The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 2

i i I Lfi ft rl it I-'i. I i I i i -k I 1 i I I it-1 ed with a tin do against the owner ef the New Yurie World and Herald for prwrunilng to dictate the policy of the nentM and fltwt puMio sentiment. Tim le took or Mr. Voocheee record on the illm question, quoting from his suto-tooprspny tn to longvdonai diree-twy to slwrtr iiik lnounHW-nrj-. got at talking broi his Aoev-mpi( to the rlerk to be read.

4:1 'etoek Mr. stewnt was afttl holding the fl'ior. Mr. 14 nW went mad tiilMped wont tn his wkett, to ttie netoBimpat of aJI, be niiw4 tlirk It woykt. now lu hUt vpveu.

There are tvreial branehee of the sua Jeet which 1 hve not yet tonebed. and which I wlnb to ii(ek a pon, bat 1 will doe this speech here. Joe the SoBstor Mr VoMheoa skMl, with sit tnrmiuloor Bua- Yee," was the teph the reply. There said ilr. Voorhoea.

large wuonnt of exeeutlre baMnee to be tranmrted. I move that the tiooate yroored to that bvaroMs." "5 Petiuit me." said Mr. DanW, to notice that I dmdre to make tern remarks on hi tablet rt.IhacUy." 1A funtl manr i'enaW kw," Mr. Flatt. of Conamtleatv sal4, hope to be able to bavn veto apoe thto btU beor rMxt Ibumlar and I a9Eet that the Seaator Iron Vimial Bx ao earlier day; 'Notiae has Iwea gtren fir all the intervening daya," sali Mr.

IluieU bat if there is a povubility of a vote before Thnriir, I wUl adtimM the Senate oa a earlier day." The Sraate Own proceeded to'ersea-tlr4 toufJims end at o. tn. adlourned mu HELP FOS THE DESTITUTE. dr. Tlllaaaa Iea Appeal For the Heath CareliaaKteraa etTerera.

i tdolambla. S. Sept. T-Gow. B.

B. Ttlfmaa to-nLght lisned an appear foe help- for. the people of the island and country ruined hy the recent cyclone. After refcrrlnff to th desoIstioD wroarht by wind and wkt the GoTermer ssyet "The people of the SUte, whose loasr by the ttortn will ran into th mlUioaat bsTe responded nobly and imntediato uf-ferins is being alleriated, bn etarmtfust or "ptiV3oee wilt claia many thousand victims betore the winVr is over it our effurta are not aappfethoaled by the charitable la I pledge my official word that contribution thai reach the 'people for whom they are intended; that the rharitr which niT be tfvrm aliaJl not be that lasi- neaa and kUiee will not be eeeoerageo. bat the money snd provisions which dit be donated hhall be applied to th rap port of three people, to a to enable them to rebuild tlteir home and a new tart In life with the new year.

Th're are not let than 20,000 thus destitute. Bread alone for the storm sufferers will ea net les than t5j000 between now and March, while practically eleven month wui cianso ie(ore they can grow nny crop. Medicines, bed-clothing anything th.t ens be used in a house Ivcjose ererythtnc gone, will be thankfully rreafved. can bay the tbinga with mooer, hat if money is not to be had, do not. hesitate to contribute.

Send ail nieoev to me. It will re ncknowledml tlironeh the prSf and will be pat la the bank to be cheeked againnt a needed. Send nil ether eontrihatione to the Cen tral Keiiet Chrl gtoo. S. C' BY SIX SECOXOS.

Tb ton in Defeats the-Vigilant In Fira Trial Maee i RuBdi-Jlock, Sept. 7. The Bret of the tilal rnors between the cup defenders La, a Stiff wind and heavy sen off feandy Hook to-day, and roaalted in victory ft the Colon is by ax aecondii. over the Vigiliwit, tholllgrink and 'Jubilee both having been and withdrawn at the start. day was aa ideal one yachting.

and no better conditiona eoald bo atoced tlina those which were presented thenw Ihe (our boa to which were built to eon- tett with each other for the pnviiege ol tu retina Lord Ihinraven'a defending Am erica's cap. and incidentally reaeerting America's suprernacy on the water, were the two Kew York intats. the Vigilant, built by the Morgan-bells iynlicate, and the Colonia, built by a syndicate leaded by Archibald Rog-Gen. PlUn'a boat, tbe Jubilee, end the Interim, both from Boston. The Bourse was fifteen milco and return, and, thtV time of the winner was hours.

minute, 84 seconds. The second of the- trial tares will be sailed Saturday. 17 MoroMilte Kh. Cumberland, 3td Sept. 7.

The Cumberland ato-l and tin vlato mill, wldch hy been cloned down fur three months. reavmed to-day with orders enough on ksu-r to run all winter. One haadreJ aad Utt men are euipicyl and mora are coining. St. Lomia, Sept, 7w The Bock Stovo and Rang Cyropany has resumed work, after a stoppage of several weeks.

About UMi men are gtvea employment. Beading Pa, Sept. TOrder were is sued yesUyday to pot all of the Kead- lttg olIWe on three daya a they were shut down last night fur the ntuanee or the weeK. Bomb la Powder lions. Kew York, Sept.

7. The Herald's Panama corn pendent cables News has been received from Honduras that the parU- aus oi Humus recently attempted to blow up the garrison powder-bouse in Tegucigalpa with dynamito. Weather conditions prevented fearful loss of life-. Twenty-six dynamito bomb were thrown at the powder-house, and in the explosion Are of the guards wer fatally wouadud. They died soon afterward- The wuldiag was UMuuluthed.

Jfatienal Banks Rcsaato. Washington, Sept. T. The OommerciU Katiunal Bank of Ogden, Ctah, which ausnendod payment July 10. 1SS3, has to-day been permitted to reopen its doors for business.

The folio wins- national baaka have also resumed husineos ander auaWity from the Controller: The First Katioual'Biink. of Mankato, Mina-t th nauonai liuienr liuntt, or Mankato, the Mankato National Bank, of umuw, aunn. tleveU la Brasll. Now York, Sept. Reliable dlapotche ssy that the Brariliaa naval squadron has revolted, and that the Government will not be able to prevent the bumbard-titent of Kio do Janeiro.

The lirorilUa Uovemmeut has stopped all Keneral com uunicattoa by wlro with Europe and Auterica. Prehnes of Silver. Wasbia.ton. Sept. 7.

The Ireosury Department yesterday purchased SS.000 onncea of silver at their counter offer of per ounce. The purchasee tlius far this month amount to 81 3,000 ouaoes. Maris laulligene. New York -Arrived Calilbrnia, Piume Vcnetav, Stettin. -j i Arrived Southamnton (Kithta, Hamburg; Amsterdam, Kottrr- cim; Trave, Southampton; lavI, Breui-irbaveat Weser.

Gibraltar. i Uted aasd am, Kotterdam, for Now Vi.rk. I'aasod Isle of Wlpht Boric, New York i ir Liverpool, off iV'rtoct. slkl from turepoaa forts for Now i or it Uarmstsat, liremen UriUnnio, G. A.

It. ADJOURNS The- Next National'-1 Ear i campment To Be HeldlaS Parties Whack At the Admin- I Istralion For Loppio Off Pensions. 2 i i Besolotion Adopted That All Sas- pended -Pensioners -Ba JELein.v stated Offlcers Sworn la and th Kew I Council Jlnnoonced Bjv Com i mander-Ia-Cnief Adamv "WOMEN'S RELIST CORPS. inuunapouav UuL. Sept.

T. With toiee-rrmeo-thrro. for the old flag and a tiger for th restoration of tfc taspended veteran to th pension roll, th twenty- seveath National. -Xncahi potent of" the Grand. Army adjoaraed aioo die this f.

moon to meet again at Ilttaoorgb year hence. When the delegates sembled this aftrrnooa the raftuisrlng Cotnv maniVr-ln-Clitof aanouated th appoint ment ef James 1L Mecca- of Boston, as Adjutant Cenerai, and Loois Wagner, ef rhliadnlpoU, as GoneraL The Goaneil of Administrsthm for tho ensuing" year is composed a follows irlxoa. If. B. Uetithtzelr Oregon, g.

K. TnMMk H. C. Km won haHc- saa nd MixiSmlDnt. B.

MoOtite- Karv- tana, w. auag wueonsda. usoras Taoeus nnmamtL J. at. sterrtt: waaUnekNi iM AlaUa.

H. A. BiZrIowi t3orsia aati Bumtk Carolina. Hurry burns M4ine. J.

B. VmOl Wwt Vtrglaia, O. B. King: Xw UampWilr. a.

at. Brows; Nebraska, tharles S. Bur- eetter; Onto. R. H.

Cockran: Michigan. H. Hopktm Kew Mexico. B. A.

Knowtas: Sew York. Kkaota W. Iowa. John lin4t; DeUwar. A.

S. WwdiBe Arkaa-M. A. o. Thomas: Kew Jersrv.

Ueorm K. Martin: Kentucky. A. J. Thorpe: roto- mac.

iata B. culler; OMmerucuw O. DBDtB. W. Farwr: MiTwaeluMetU.

Wlu- Aleaasder Brown Idaho. W. A. Dodz? Virgin! and Xortk CaroUna. William Tftomp- commm.

j. a. rvmtn: uunou. h. Dietrich; Alabama.

K. Ballard: PHiasyt- vatiia. A. P. btuvbuftu iniliaiM.

l. J. Muiphy; Catiturnta. J. B.

Fuller: Ftorhta. F. M. Pwcell Utah, the Bev. D.

IILwl When the report of the Committee on Pensions had been read Chairman. Walker moved that it be adopted a a whole. A question arose over the advisability of using the phraei'' property" when speak ing of a pension, sad several of th; cumrades favored ohangiag the; Npor so as to. ecjj otftalon.iiht instead rjf property rights: MafT; Warner, of Ml souri, and Charles TownsenI. of Ohio approved the report both conW the committee on the care-ulnws of its Cortsldershle- di cnsMoa followed.

princioaaT on technical point, but. when is eame to a anal vote. every delegate stood to hi feet. Titer as do on votinz in the nezative. nils the dtseaaMon on the expedicney of adopt ing the reoort as a whole, -or maktnz tt a little stronger.

as one delegate put it. was ander wsv. a tetesram from which the stgnatur bad been detached waa read by Mr. Walker. It flame from Washington, and was to the foUowiaz effect Have jost interviewed the Sec retary oz the Interior and Commiasioner of Pbomom and urged the renewal ot all saxpenstons or pension under orders so aa to enable comrade to draw pensions bow due, and their case to bo adjttdifated ander order as recently mod ified.

They refuned, but finally promised to settle all sbspenaea ease within two week. Wha thin telegram waa read a dele- rate cried out at the top. of hi voice: We want to hear nothing from them." and th laugh which followed wa gen eral. The report on pennon a adnpted said that Lincoln declared it the duty of the nation to care for those that had borne the Kittle and for their wive and or-thans: that after hi death, a grateful nation met and received tn veteran and showered upon them the plaadit and honors they had so well earned. rc-hearted th law latins to entioas and eontinaed to say that with profound sor row and regret tt had to report that aa thi provision for the veteran had bora, rbanged.

Thousand of pensions had been stopped without notto and thou, sand of pensioner dropped from the roll a It nd been claimed that an ad. ladicat'on of a aension settled r-othinr: that the Secretarv of th Iaacrloe and the'Coawsifltoaer of P-tiston were i vested by law with absolute power over the pensioa roll and that it was within their leaal authority to reopen and vi pen dons allowed bjr sor ander regulation adopted by them whenever tbev see flt to change the rule of and the scale rattaz. and this is a country of law, where from the very infancy of the. 5oyernment, the united sttater, ny it organin law, 1 in term denied the right to d'riv ur pervm of property without duo proeeas oi the taw. TH report eondaded with a nsrjeaor teaolutions declaring that to Grand Army looked with solicits ie and alarm npon the action of to Adminiatratloa la arbitrarily depriving the Tetonn of an opportunity to bo beard In dafens of the rights solemnly adjudged and confirmed to them: that declared axainst the oresamrtto of fraad- until ebsrqe saa neea proven ana annt uie ex-, pensinner had full notion and a full and eomnleto opportunity to be heard.

Aa additional resolution declared -that as to Commissioner of Pension by- hi recent withdrawal of the obnoxtoo raang. which bd been- generally aondetiuwd. had viitoatly ackoowlodged th tneor. rottocss of such rnlinzs. it was deemed him further doty at once to restore to th roll th thouffud- of- ponhioaer now stsedinz ilkrallv ttf-oodHi.

More than one of the resolatien sab- mittod to the encampment oondemnod th President as responsible and the Pnruiioa Department as parti ctp erimiai for th alleged wholesale decapitation of pensioners, but the majority of toe committee were in favor of a conservative crn- nunciamento, and its ruling was accepted oy vi enrampmens a tne best method of securing the desired od, vodlerous sod prolonged applause marked tii salient features ol the pftn-sioa re pott, and when th. reading bad concluded the delegates cbeercd for several naunent. Jsst as soon as Chairman Walker had Concluded. Lieutaaant Pun. mauder-in-Chief John P.

Kae, of Minno- ota, was on na met wtui a resolution declaring that all pensioners susnended by the present AdmlnUtration should be reinstated wuaout aeiay. Several speech-e were made in support of tho restdation and it was 6optea by a unanimous veto. Then another Lieutenant CammamlM.n- Chfc-f. John Palmer, ol New York, cam i me irons wiu a mouon tn.str acting tlic incoming Conraasnler-in-Chief and tho soHTH'tato nation al officer to institute pro. ceedinzs in tho Supremo Court iiw, L'uiui Suto to test tho kiiity of tho THE COURIER JOUHNXL, rull.iir the Penxloa Dcpsrtment In the event of non-eoninliitaee with the pre.

ditg MsoUtion. This was sIm adopted i a lik a roar, only one vow beard. 1 TU encampment "wxw aTteut ready to "sdrjonrs -when The committee to which. Had oeen rererreo sue ouer or rwnu- i tions submitted by imlividiutl delegates I appeared wirlt. it report.

The memoriuX and reenlntlon that, the bay of soldiers in th lata war jraftio up so the gold i basis by Conjrrtm. was. an too reonnv tnendatio ef the eommittee, laid on th tatk On th -ssemor wl demanding tliat in law Kivlnz nieferenee to veteran in t)s public ervice.bs enforced, the conv fnlttee repirted favm-ably, nd it waa adopted. The mentorial suiciieating appropriate 'eaerciwB- as a suuatitut fur tins parade of tho annual encampment was not approved, bat the attention, or tlie tommaader-lnthief wu caUled to It. 1 a memorial asirinr far reservation of pubiio land In- Oklahoma for a sol-dfcrV home was referred by the eommittee to the Council ef Administration, with power to ant, Tho aiemoria asking that inmermrtanon furnished those soldier entitled to artificial limbs to place where tUey can get the iimh which titer wa di roved and die saflution lha resolatton asking the Grand Army post to bold appropriate seryjjQBS oa raontngton' ntrttiOay.

wa indorsed by th eommittee and paused by tho En. tampment. The eommittee reported ad versely to sustaining tho anneal of 0. 3. Cole, ot Illinois, from the department derision, that th Grand.

Arnrv eaa not emiecs oenta ror nvmvners, and the npment a voted, fast Commander-Chief Death, of PbiUid4hlda. submit ted a lengthy reoort relativo to momnriala for changes in too constitution and rale. laey are no nubiia imnortanoe. affect. lng but minor potato of tho rale ef tho rder, A long and wearisome diseaasion figiowea poa aa apneal from the de- eision the Depart merrt of Wuenniiin ro garamg the seniority nsot.

Th sn- psal waa Stained against tho dooart. ment, Knaolutiona wer-dootoir exsreaniv thank to Indianapolis for th entertainment of the National in comraoe auaointea a eommittee to prepare tho testimonial voted by the En- tsnjuwia a x-uommaaar wetsaens re H. Annstmns. of Indiana: H. Smith, Iowa; H.

S. Dietrich. Illi. nis; ueorg iiopuna, or Michigan, aad John Day Smith, of Minnesotn. TV nlr remainiar business wan th lrows.TItion Jf tho officers eteeted i stmr le hat tmoressive service.

When tho new t'ommnaler-ta-Chief stood before th standing encampment, nearlr six isst is height and looking the barn commander. ne comrade dtoko out in anoiauas. with. nrm ana impressive foioe, no repented the wuuin: im naae ei ins Jomw rnsnder-inhieT wn pinned upon hi bene, and Comrade Adam, boeam the omoml head of 400.00O vetorsns. In ringing and stirring -words be pledged id imm to tho wnrtt.

and anrealed to the encampment to rally with new seal utj'W tn Elortou huser anon whose are the wosH. FmtnmilT aarirvJ jji'yaity rne Massachnptt Woman's Belief Corm sent in a banket of row. wbJeh were presented by Past Commander is- nier wetarert tn tow appropriate It there anV farther hnsinnsi befas th onoampmentT was the inquiry ot the new Commander. After a mumeut' rtlenne no continued ha ChaDlain-in- nier wui ask ikhi bkwsins as we part. Then th encampment rose and stood with bowed head and in a sUne only broken by the Invocation of th man of At the eoncluKton Conuaandrr- to-Chef Adam lid I now dwkM the twentv-eveiith National laicampoMat of mo urana army aoTonmea without day." and tho delegate -Tho National Convention of th Women's Ecliet Corp at it closing an-tn thh evening elected the following oaioer ana then adMuraed- to ateet a lUtoburgh on, yeas heoc- Sarah Jr I'ork: Sii.r Vioo xTTOueui, enniw luj.anamv-lis: 'Junior.

Vice IVetdden. Newiombe. Vermont; Chaplain, ieaiirer.AznUU Cheney, Dettoit-. At tho final session to-nirht of tha- ladies of the Grand Army oftho-liepub-. aa omoers were ejected for tho eaeuHg year: President, Mr.

Amanda mtncTB, Ajnneaonjt Aenior lo resident, airs, raylor, Oliio: Junior Vie IVwident. K. P. Anderson. Call- tiwium.

hi uvrw, -1 Counsellor, Mrs. Carrie V. Sheriff, Pennsylvania; Cennol ot Administration, jir. 4ome sucaer, rtnnsyivna: sir. ma Dal ton, Kansas; Airs, tt Tobey.

Isdiana. Somewhere about clock thi morn-lg Cpmmander-ln-Chiet Wiessert and en. Line an. of were initiated a member ot the Seltxne Clnh of the semi-political Grand Army organi- zHon now eonunoa to Masnchusetta, wnicn is proposed to give a national cnaracter before the next en eampmeat. A a finale to the encampment-the citisen furnished to-airht a war tter the style ot tho Southern Mardi trfas.

Mxteen floats emblematic of Incidents in the wsr were in line, aad the toeat Grand Army Posts, re-enforced by what remained of the visitor were also to line. A hundred thousand spectator unea in staewauts and cheered Che lewures or the parade to th echo. 1 BULL FIGHTS IX FRANCE. Report That the Government ill Sap- pes iae SHrcwuel reared. If It Itooa.

Paris, Sept. 7. The whole district around the summer resort Biarritz, on the bay ot Biscay, ha been roused to in dignation by the report that the Govern ment suppress boa flghttng in. Franc. The bulls have been bought and the toreador have been engaged for a Ogbt in Boyonnea.

flv miles from iftarriU, on September 17. and it the uovernmeot Interferes there will sorely be -riot. The Government is between two area, as say hesitation to. aboliah bull fight will involve it in trouble with tbe Society for the Prevention ot Cruelty to Animal. The President of th society ha already riven notice that it will prosecute Premier Dupny for permitting tho recent bull Sghta in Dax.

near Bay. The Ivea-Seaaefer Match. Chicago, Sett. T.Jacob bchaeXer and Frank Ives wore matched to play game of fonrtoen-lnea balk line billiards for 12,500 a aide. Th game la to be 1,000 point Bp, is to extend over five night play In blocks ot 80O per night, and will contested in thia city ovember to December inclusive.

The winner is to take all the receipt and gate money. aad the esfeose of the match shall be paid by him. Th contest is to played on a -iw too tsmutnULsaita table, "single Monarch and two and three-eighths ball. rstrtekea With Apepleai On Train. Milwaukee, -pt.

7. Henry Payne, cne of the receiver ot the Northern Pacific, was stricken with apoplexy this afternoon while on a Chicago, MiL waukee and Sc. Paul train at Western Union janctloo. lie wss brought to thi cuy ana nas not aa yet regained coo- scioasneta. Hatiay On Schooner.

sew York, Kept. -The seamen of the schooner Jacob M. HaakoIL Fall River, for Sol tills, lying ff Liberty Island, became mntinon and took charge of tho. vessel this manning, A police uuw wsw waHraKu ana arres ted the loar wauera, Bold At Great ftocriAee. Denver, CoL, Sept.

t. The MeNemara dry good stock and property, iavoiti at were sold to-day to' BV Koantre end Dennis Sheedy for 132 60. A aew enapeay will probably he organiret ueuacu oy sir. maamar. flSft CHAD.

Heart Failure Carriea Xlim At Hla Coantnr Home At Garrison's, N. T. The sd Cam Suddsaly- and Great Shock To Garrison's. 5. Sept.

t.Boa. IT iltoev ridv exSeeretary of Store, iLcd al his country residence here to-d a- 11 is death was due to heart failure. T. newa was a severe shock to every ones, aatil wtthin a few hour of the 1 event he was tn hla usual health and ia th best et spirita. Mr.

Flak leave a family ef six cl.il- dreav, hi wile haviitg died ia 1880. i cAUdrrn aevliaeuitoB.Flh. lawyer; NSchelac FWh, of the firm ot Harrim i dk -Ce, bankers; Mr. Stuyweairt -TUl. Ivesident the Illinois Central rallroa Mrs.

A. J. Benjamin. Mr. L.Koi, and Mrs.

Sidney Webster. The fuitetal service win be held at Glen Clyffe i i next Snnday-. Hamuton Fieh waa bora in New Yor Augtut 8, 1808. He wa graduot. 1 ftom Oblombia la 18IT, stadicd Iw i admitted to the bar ia 1830.

I. several year Commissioner of Deed, in peUtkav be wa a Whig, and was the dofcated eandlilate of that party tor th State Aaaonbly in 1831. Ia It! 42 he was elected a BenraaentaUve ia A WTT tWW ewf I Cbsgresa from ttve Sixth district- ot Vt lork and served one term. Ia 13- he wa a oaokdate ftr Ueatenani Gov ernor. The Whig eaadidnto tor Govern or, John Young, wa elested, but X.

Fish. wb bed iaearredV the bosciUty the aojti-peoers by hi warm tont ot their principles, wa drfoaK Ia 1849 he we cuosen Governor 1 1' about 30,000 msjoritr. la 1831 i elected United Stoiea Senator A et Daniel Packirxrm. Ia the Siuuta he oppoaod She repeal ot th MixAMrv oompromise, and noted wth the Ev kcaa party from at totmatioo tot) end ot his term. his return from a trip toXurr be took an active part In the camp- i that resulted in tlw el.nnion of Ar i j-incoin.

ieo, la Co, tion with lWioii Alme bo was by Secretary Staetoni a CommisM vuit the United btatos soldiers iuiv oned at Richmond and elsewhere to liev their necessities end provide their comfort. The Confederate iov-ernment declined to admit-the Cojuh nionera within, their iiaes, but their readinek to negotiate for a gn exchange of prisoners, Ilia result ut an agreement for aa -equal excliaiu which was carried oat substantially the end of the war. In 1868 be aided to the election of Gen. Grant, was appointed Secretary of State by him in March, 18(0, and wm reappointed the beginning of his ond term ia Maish, 1 il'S, serving from March 11, 180, to March 1H77. On February 1871.

the President appointed him one of the Commuaiouers on the part ot the United States to ni'ir-tuto the treaty of Wsshington. wlu wa signed by him. on May 8 of tii.a year. Ue effected a of trie long-standing aorUiwestorn bouaduiy dispute, giving the island ef San Juan to the United States, and successfully re sLtted an effort fay Great Britain to change the term of the extradition treaty by municipal legislation la the settlement of tho Alabama question. I le procured the acceptance of a doctrine by tho Geneva tribunal, securing the UniW Stotos against claim for indireot dam-Age arising out of Fenian, raid, or Cuban nlibuntering expeditious.

In o-vember. 1873, he nerottoted with Admiral Polo, Spanish Minister Washington, toe setUnment of the Vir-ptnius question, lie was for some years President ot the New York Historical Society and wa President General ot the Xew York Society of the Cincinnati. Dropped Dead At Chicago. Cbicsgo, Sept! 7. Capt.

Barr, of th United State Revenue Service, t-twned at Pailadelphia dropped dead in tcoa of the Clambake Building at the Fair 0 rounds thia. afternoon. The, Cap- tola wa eighty years ot age, and -well-known In marine circles. He. waa.

here visiting the Fair, and was sccompoaied by hi wife. The saute of death, is supposed to be heart His friends in Philadelphia were at onse notiliwii Mete Writer Dead." Provldeno. B. I- Sepk 7. Mia ISmoiA M.

Converse, of Provldoooe, aa. tdttoa- onucai writer ox note, uieu oi paumouia at the Mountain View House, Vt'hsxv fleld, N. U-'yesterueyt sged seven ty-three. THE KENTUCKiANS WERE SUSPlCl'S. An laetoeat.

f. Uto Faaaee. Chicago Cos reaUoa ol 1880. Mosi of the stories worth printin'; bout the famous Chicago Convention uj 188 have been' pubiisned, but here' oae that seem to be new Kx-J udge was in Chicago working ss-aiHet Grant and a third teriu, says the Jii' York BerDard Bigiin was thfr the interest of Grant. Both were i personal The night before' t' balioting began Bigiin and two oth were appointed a eommittee to look several SuuUiorn delegations Wbott lin and his ssooists arrived, at the K.ii-tucky hcadouarter they found that lr t-touhooier lad got ahes'l of tWn, Id liad the floor and was deliTering a stnjiis epeech, sgainst Grant, saying amoDg tilings that Grant could not carry York.

Bizlin saw that Dittenliutf remarks were having great weight, tmi lie realized that he wss no match for 'n as a MUat to do to break ho lorce ot. uittennociers speech -was I problem that confronted Bigiin: Tina was the method he selected In the mi of Dittenhoefer's perontton Budin ci- out in a loud voice, 44 Who is that man i Why, he Is ex-Judge Dittonioci-r of Sew York." said a member of the K. i- tucky -delegaUon. yja, aa; tnac not -juage ltt. ti- hoefer," said Bigiin.

I know Juti Dittenhoefer well. This man mav l. tend to be Dittenhoefer to struuKer, ne Knows setter man to try to wor hi such racket with Kew Yorkers, ltd yn, he's a traod." Ifiglin's remarks made a 'ar-nsat; Suspicious glances wer est at i )i hoefer by ntembers ot the Kentucky C. s' rg DAY MORNING, SEPTEMT Ell 8, 1893.. n.

The former got red In the face up to iiislin. Barney," he holding out hi hand, thaf a 'y good Joke et yours not to know shouted Bitrlln In eontempt. It's no Joke I can tell yon. "I will tost 1 you 820 that yon are not Dit-t iwuef.r of New Biglln flourish-. I t20 bill in Dittenboefor's face.

Ot unto, be had to. accept the challenge. 1 ho money was put np la the hands of delegation. Dittonhoefer hurried rwny to get some one to identify him. V'hn he returned Bigiin had disnppeer-- likewise the stakeholder.

After the convention Ditteittioefer met Bigiin in tle hotel eorridor. What did you mean," he said, br saying yon did not know me that night at the Kentucky bead-rjunrters?" "What did yon siid lUitlia, by oaring- that Grant could net carry Kew York?" "That was politic. anwec-d WeH. said Biirlin. it wis polltiea, my ft-1 kr owing you." DlUtnhoefer and Bigiin are still friends.

wi- H33EBERRY 021 KOMc B'JIE. CrUllaat Seen la the Ilea ef Lord Last 'Evening. London, Sept. 7. The House of Lords wa crowded this evening with, pocpl eager to hear the Earl of Iioseherry.

See-rotary of State for Foreign Affairs, rpeak oa the Home Cule B1IL The scene wa a brilliant otic: Many bishops and peers were represented ia the diplomatic gal lory and ales several Ambassadors, among them being Mr. Henry White, Secretary of the American Embassy. Th space ia front of th throne roan, rcaerved tor privy Munrilora, wa occupied by Arthur J. Balfour, Joseph Chamberlain and ether prominent members of the Hons ot Common. the first speaker wa the Earl of Sol-borne, Uberaa-Unionint who made a bitter attack upon the bill.

Lord Boae-berry followed. He said that th arguments in which the phrase about eapit- douUting" and rash and ascertain ex peri true at" had. been used- by the opponent ot hum rule-, were exactly the sort had been applied again, every- great re-si form et the present century. The asms (argument had been used against the Catholic Emancipation Bill, the first Be torm tuu ana tne out tor the repeal of the corn law. Members of the opposition had said that the present bill ought to be carefully een--adered.

becaea it wa login I tion. not tor to-day. but for aa antertaia to-mor row it oouu be said ot the upper boose that they were not even legislating fur to-morrow, but were legislating fur this day month later. The Houms of Lords having decided before the debatsbeened to re Kit the Home Uiifo Bill, would not be called a diH3cting room so earily a it would tM called a chamber of death. In eonclading.

Lord Kcobecry said that th present trouble wa nndoubted-lr an experimenty but most legislation wa xperimeotal. end Irish- legislation wa nreesssr ly so. It was a large and gooerom, experiment. It was not a leap in th dark, bet a leap in the light. It wa leap -toward the recoacilietioB ot two nation oo long divided.

It wa a stride toward tali adjustment ot local business, enabling th. British people to support the vast and varied burden of the Empire. Lord BoselieVry. wa beartUy cheered at the olose of his speech. TO OUST mHMER.

and Terre Uate Railroad Directors To "Elect a Jfew -Fresidet Evansvilla, itdU, Sep, 7. A meeting of the director of the Eraosville aad Torre Haute Bailread Company will be held in Jv'ow York city to-morrow, the parposa ot which la to. oust Cspt. u. J.

Grsmmer from tho Presidency. The hearing of the receivership ease on Monday next which will occur at Sullivan, if Judge Brigs can possibly will, it i expected, bring out some very Interesting information concerning recent transac tion. Among other thing it ia learned that a eolliutoa da the part of Mr. rammer win be charged by the deleodantu, ia order to perpetuate bis control of the road. The debt of $39,000 which the SulLvaa County Bank, by W.

H. Crow. der, seeks to recover from tho Evans-ville and Terr Hanto was incurred be the purchase of fj.ooo acre of coal 'land. it is now sought to make the company lay this amount, but. as it ia stated, the deal wa made without the knowledge of the directory, it ia -n violation of the company' charter and will not stand.

KoneiTOr Grmtner to-day issued a cir suisr airecung au Jttvansvuie and Terr Haute officers- to account to him, and appointed W. W. Wheeler Treasurer, to auuceea air. iewia. He also lwied a aottee saying ttiat checks of employea for July wages witl Le paid promptly September 11.

Mr. Grsmmer. it I stated. nas retained v. U.

Menrie and G. Ju. Williamson aa counsel, and a great- legal battle I looked for. Iglehant A. Taylor wm Tepcesens uie eetenaanta.

KEPT THREE THOUSAND SWEARIN8. iadiaaapelrs Street Car Emptor Strike Becaasea Conductor Wa Dis charged. Indianapolis, Sept. 7. While the City was full ot visitor to-day one of the most knpoitant street ear line of the city was tied from I o'clock to 7 :3 o'clock.

It caused a stoppage of all the oars in the northwestern part of the city, and. kept 8,000 people swearing at the race track, four mile Irum town. The men attack because a con- euttor accused with overefaarxin (it and Armv man had been dimdiarimd. The company finally weakened and put him back to work, pending further ln- vestiguuoa or tne charge. i OIL TRUST TO 60.

Meeting ef Director Callod Te Di selv th Great Monopoly, Now York. Sept. 7-IL Flazler. Si-cretary et the Standard Oil Trust, has totted a call for a ameting of the holder ot trust certificate on September IS at No. 23 Broadway.

The purpose thi toeetiaz. is to wind up tit trust. Sixty per cent, of the certificate have already been hwnded in and cancelled since March tl, lHlii. In 18u0 a quo warranto was issued in Ohio and the court decided that the trust had forfeited it charter. Solicitor S.

C. T. Dodd, oae of tho chief trust magnates, says that tho direction ot the companies ia the trust will rest in the same hand as before. Coal Strike Steps Trains. Tvondon, T.

The Manoliestcr and SheffMkl. Hail way. Company has gtvea notice that on account of tlie wMraty of fuel canned by tho miners' strike it ha siiHBended the services of fifty-five train. 1 ho Midland Bailway Company ha taken orr fourteen trains lor tne same reason. Each oompany had already curtailed its train, tervitd ia consequence of th coal ia.uur..

Big AUeissMi At the Fair. Chicago, Sept. paid to the World's Fair to-day were rui. t4. Mi na'Uricke With Apoplexy.

Boltde, Sept. Milan with applexy to-day. FRIGHTFUL (Continue from Fl -et Page) bard st rags la for life against heavy odds. Tttey were Mivh.l Voll an-t Jostva Voll. Michael was the eldest and had a wife and three He was suflering with a crumbed bead, ext and numnrou asver rontu-iona Tlie bloody froth from his bruised lunx came no continually and almost smoUierel hiiu.

Joseph had also suKtaiued srvere Injuries ialernally, but he began to tolly. Alii uae4 reauseu sunt uie na was near. His toes Dor? a neatuiy pauur, tlie day's growth ef black beard allowing ia ghastly relief en the white skin. He rolled over with a moan, and, with an enort that was heartrending; said: ''Joe, my deer. look after my wile and children.

lue they -out we trom swp -ptd Id ntieranre. The attendants heard the rattle wldch Indiated Jtue approacu- ing end, and hurriedly i ed screen between the rwe brothers, the next me-iuew MvVisel bn-Mkid hi last. A glance at Joseph indicated that ne liaa uu-d also, but close examianttoN proved that he had simply swooned sway. He revived after a time, bnt wa toki that "Mike is bettor off now." Poor Mike's wife had beard ot the wreck. Two disconnected, dispatches is-, reived from the wife just after- her hus band bad passed away.

They slwwea uie imh winclw't amnised stst at mind. as they were dated within two minutes ot each ether. Thes were scenes that had numerous counterparts in other parts of the honse. Every room waa used, and by the time the attendant had drewed and bandaged. all th wounds, not a pillow case or sneet remained la Loyal UalL Among the attendant was one who Attracted general attention from her activity ia the work and her youth.

She was thirteen-rer-oki Hukte arth, employed by the Bobey household for general bne eariy begged leave to aaaist, and was ia the front rank daring- amputation. She noluHnma and new-r b-vitoted at dipping her bands, when needed, into blood-eteiaed Uquids. Lento Oem and John Clem iHstinguished themselve a banilrtvra. They are uraoa army aad had practical experience in the field. THE COBWEB'S IHQUEST.

Hisses Sarah and Edith BhaatagerTell I Their Brother Death. Chkage, Sept. Deputy Cor oner W. A. tguina, ia company wu Deputite B.

H. and J. J. Kelly, arrived at South Chi rag aUbrtlT after noon. After viewing the dead bodice ly.ng la Mutphys morgue a Jury was impaneled and taken to the ooene of tb wrecv.

After viewing the wreck the jury re- turned te the South Chicago police ta-tion. where at 4 o'clock Deputy Kelly rommeneed tlie Inquest. The only wi-nem examined was Sarah. Shoninger. a sister ot William Shoninger.

She testified that ale had been in the ctT one week ia oompany with her sister. Judith. and her brother, William, and that they took the ill-fated train bound for their borne, a New Aliiany. Ind. When the train left the Union depot all three were seated la the third coach.

When the train kit Grand Croteing her brother looked at his waUli and remarked that the train wm run ins attend ot time. He then went to the smok ng-car, and that wa the last et-en of hua alive by his iceter. After tearing the tetitiinuny Mis Sltonioger. Deputy Kelly ouu-tinoed the inquot until to-morrow After ziving the teetimony Mia Sboa- insBr broke down oomplotoly. A oot wa brought, and she was made a com forrabto as poas.bte.

alias tiiD Mionin-zer. in converea- tloa with a.reporter; tol the of the- wreck: When. wo. left. the depot au three or a wore teatea in the 'third eoaeh.

--At Grand my two tiier. Will, left us and went into the' smoker to enjoy a cigar. He had only been gone a short time, when we beard the ehrill blast of a whistle, the sound of wtoch I shall never forget, and in en instant the shock came, ao one in the ear which we were ia wa in jured. We were assisted to the ground, aad when. I saw the awful sight I wa dased and could not move.

I knew my brother wa in Uie midst or toe wreeic- ge, and begged for some oae to try and find ban. Everything we confusion, and it waa fully an hour before they found hi body, which wa terribly crushed and mangled." Edward Uotiev who lives near toe scene ot the wreck, was repairing a fence on hi farm when the accident htppened, and saw the two tr-Uns come together. He toils the following story At about 8:4) clock 1 wss st work- repairing a fence, and wis tUrtied by hearing the whistles ot the two locomotire through a small grove, and the sight' which 1 saw I will never in get. The trini woro about 300 feet ak'rt, and both going at a high rate oi speed. Just a 1 got there the engineer and fireman jumrea.

1 could not bear to witness th awful sight which I knew must follow, and turned awsy. lu a moment tne crash came. It was a terrible sound, and could be beard a mile away. The amokinz car Lof the Paiandle train wa completely telescoped. irie and anneK of the wounded mingled with the noise of the escaping steam, and from the wreck came the most awful one.

Strong men were crushed and dead, bead and arm and legs were protruding from tlie windows aod bodies were pinioned and held down by the wreckage. The axwl horn tile right I witnessed was the head and. arms of a dead body protruding out of a window and a man caught ia the wreckage literally tearing tlie skin from the dead man's face in hi frenzy ifforts to free himself. One of the aien Leiped oat was ia a dying condition and begged us to put him out of his misery." A strange pat tlie accident was the fact ti.at euto'de ot the smoking-car ao person wa badly ir-urcd, though n.iiny i- sl.skv-t up. and it was lust a strange as to bow the collision hap-peocd.

J. W. JTarley, conductor of ti-e express train, was ia th women' car when collistoa occurred. He said: I knew nothing until th shook came, and thru 1 wa thrown forward and agrast the stdo tt the women's car, where I vu taking ticket. I did hot irt it There were no order to hold trwe No.

IS at Colehour, but to t0 again IV. We were ahead of 1 60, bat on our time. We left Chicago at o'clock, ed reached Colehour forty-flve minute later. Just oa. time, and there being nothing, to detain a we kept oa only to meet 4 a just at th curve.

I don't know who is responsible for it." A. B. Kennedy, the train dispatcher at Colehour, we at first blamed for the accident. He received a tUspvtoh from a D. Law at Fort Wayne, the train dispatcher telling him to bold train 10 against 40, which wa ahead of time.

No mention wss made ot train 1 2 at alL Train 19 went by aad later train 10 pulled np and wee held apoording to la-atruotion. aod when the new ot the accident reached Kennedy he wired to Law at Fort Wayne, repeating the message he had received early la the day, and asking them if it wa correct. The answer was la speaking of the matter to-night, Kennedy, who bed not been arrested, said I thought at first I wss to blame, that perhaps I did not zet the memoes, right. I called np Fort Wayne and repeated the mesmge, and was told it was correct. I held 160 according to my orders, but train 12 waa ahead, and as I had no instructions regarding her, I waa compelled to let go." WERE IN THE WRECK.

Merr of Us Disaster Told By Louisville People Who Aeachad Heme Lost Night, "I When the IB-fated passenger train. No. 12, ot the Pennsylvania, arrived from Chiraso last night a Urge crowd was awaiting it at the Four to nth-street station. Thi traia wa due at fourteenth street at 4 :1 8 p. ra.

and at tb- Uni-m station at p. m. Wliea it rushed across the bridge nd into tho Fourteenth-stotion tlie big clock oa th side of tlie wall registered 0:10 p. m. Th train eonslsted of two ex pre car, one Jaz-gage.

eae day coach and four sleeper. Is wa expected that the body ef Mr. Shoninger and the. wounded Voll troth-erg would be oa thia. train, but, it eon learned tlmt they had been left la Th.

rin. hmrever. was full of passenger wJi were In. the wreck. Mr.

Walt Goodman, of Memphis, Tona, with hi family, wa of the number, and when approached on tb subject, he said We left the Grand Croteing station at 8 :2 a. m. Beside the engine there were one baggage 4 and express, dF coach and four sleepers. I was sitting the front end ot tlie teeond slcepis. looking out a window.

I suppose it all hap peerd after we had been running twenty We were going rstber rapidly wh-n felt the pressure the air-brakes oa the wheeU by th? sudden slowing: tip et our twin. I naturally- looked out the window. We were on a curve aad I taw the milk traia1 almost upon a. There was a great bump and a jerk and I looked toward the smoker. Our cry sleepers behind bad puriwd the- smoker ander the baggage ear, telescoping, it.

I mslied out a as possible, and a pretty- bad sight wss before me. Da engine lay on it side; the other was demolis'iecL and the baggage ears of both trtlnj and the smoker out train were piled la a hee. Of tours there mere groans and shrieks, and I attempted to mmltA in the werk ef restfue. Almost before I could look around, the whole country wee covered with ambulance, police, ihysiciana and men at work upoa the wreck. One inedenwl noticed particularly.

Aa aged maa and a boy of nerhsps twenty years had been sitting oa the same aeat in fh smoker. The baggage ear had started been- ever to smoker, or. rather, the smoker bad gone under the ear, the timbers ef each car going through the other Instantly. 1 be tog timber had -zone straight at the old man and boy. The boy was seated next to the window, and ae the orah came he leaned outward.

Two timber pinned him there, mashing Id side again th ear. A big timber had impaled the eld maa. killing him Instantly. The boy waa living wnea i. left, though ail be eoatd do wa to move Ids hand feebly at the men whs were chopping away mentally at the debris with axes.

An engine took our four sleepers and backed them back -quite a distance. Wo were all taken around on anQt'cr track, leaving the wreck. 1 do not know how many were killed or injured. 1 counted, twelve killed before I left. 1 am sure a great nsnrber were lalttred." Mrs.

Wilbur F. Hudson, of New York city, was a passenger, oa her way from th World's rair to visit relative in North Carolina. Her description ot the wreck is as I was ia tlie first coach near the smoking car. Oa the next seat were the two sister of. Mr.

Slmninger. The young man wa seated near Uidil, but Just before tl oollinion be got up and proceeded te tlie smoker, lie had hardly dosed the door when we foil forward, the train wa stopping so suddenly. The next second there was a terrible crash and i loaned to my feet, a every one else did. The Misses Sboniuger begn to scream Oh, my God, my brother I and I tried to pacify them. When 1 looked forward 1 saw that the front end of our ear wa gone and, I could see through the opening where everything wa confusion.

A lady sitting beside me tried to jump out Ihe Wlmiuw tlie pane of glass bail all been broken by the crash tud 1 held her. evemi. men us to get. out ihe rear door quickly and tliey all started hurriedly. "I took time to gather np all my baggage, even to my lunch.

About this time some eae shouted the train was on fire, and at that ary, we all rushed pell meJl for the door. It waa a horrible audit I looked upon when I got out. The smoking ear "si ran partly through and partly noder the twriruff car and the timbers of both were intermingled, though the baggage car was on top. The men tn the smoker were maobed and groaning, and the fries and shrieks were most terrible. The first nerson 1 saw.

who waa alive and unable to get out, was a poor boy Bear the tear end of the weeper, was fastened by several timbers and blood was running from his mouth. HU bead aadbody were so fastened that he eoull move only two of his fingers. He kept working tnese feebly and this was all the knowledse that I had that he was He died before I left, "The men were workinz hard with axes trying to release several who were imprisoned, but still alive, and oh how they begged to be taken oat. I saw them get out eight bodies and lay them ride by side, and by that time the phy-striant and ambulances began to arrive. Every body acted beautifully.

It wa remarkable how quickly the newa spread and hew rapidly all reached tho scene. The trainmen gave us every attention. They procured coffee for all of us, and did everything possible for a. Many of the women went into hysterica about me. sod the way the sisters of poor Mr.

Shon- inger wept and screamed, wa enough to It any heart. Ei't too koow, it wn peculiar the way our ftiendr left us when we started. I don't think I ever witnessed so many warm 'rood byes' and tonsinz hand- hake as were riven inst before we left Grand Crossing station. We all sooke ot this when on the train, and wondered why all felt so warmly toward each otlter. now mt.

honinirer died well, a large timber crushed hi head. I don't thi'iic be had time to speak after the firs Miss TIattie Carson, of SIS Third street, this city, waa seated across the aisle trom Mis. Hudson when the oollisinn occurred. Her description of the terrible event was much the same a that of Mr. Hunter though she said she was more She had attempted to climb through toe shattered window, but soma one held her back.

Dr. J. A. Ireland and his son, Lindsnv. were seated in the second sleeoer.

Dp. Ireland said: When the enginoer put on tne oraKoe my son remarked upon the usefulness of the air brakes in stopping a traia quickly. The next moment we were picking ourw-lves up from the next seat forward. We rnnhed out and saw the terrible scene. William Bower, the oaggage ineetor.

wa the worst hurt maa I ever saw to be alive. He waa nrnaimd and mashed almoto into a jelly, and wa ooverea. wita blood. lie was held down by timbers and. notwlthstandlnz all this.

was attempting to talk. Ihe entire scene waa awful and sickening. Tne ambu lance, police and-urgical ervice was excellent, for J1 were auieklv on the imw Mis Kati Sehoemfas, of If 13 West Main street, said she was sitting in the cnair car near tne smoker with a party ot irienun, ana was wirowa sorward to the end of the ear when the crash occurred. Everybody ran out quickly. she said.

Several Women fainted when tney tooaea aeon tne wreck and mangled iunna. JL T. Pstton. of San ford. Flal Travel.

ing Passenger Agent of the Florida. S. F. and said tlrat be saw thirtm. dead bodie taken from the wreck and placed in smbulancea.

The uninjured ears were attached to an engine some time after the fudlminn and before the exact extent of the loss oi uie ana injury was Known. This train, then proceeded to thi eitv. Thia fact accounts for ihe non-arrival ot the kill'd and wounded at that time. Superintendent H. I.

Miller, of the Louis- vuio division OT the Pennsylvania, wired noerintenden II. Walton, of the 1 F. W. and road, for particular ot the rellisioa yslerday afternoon. The fol lowing snswer was received last evenimr U.

I. Millet-. Boaerintendeot The renaino ot those klllnd ra wreck, si Colehmir we takna to Chicago nmrfrne, ana, tit'Mmib I ns's not. oeea aoviaea to Uiat effort, 1 nrx sum this wss the distioslti'm mat of wn Ham Shoninger. I have wired Bupcrlnten- aen uow to a liver toe same te hW Chte relative.

reonetel. f. U. WALTON. It is probable that the injured, and Praise is Good.

For any asedletne yea teat- about, bat to be ms veil by Its uivl. U1J better. I ZXVZ teaay years mffsrei wtth an IrrtUbte Itch, lnc- all over my bofy, s.Mi ay left fc, sad beesoM an I had to glr vsrk. PhviaclBiui i fur me tor aerohiiB. ui liUd not cur me.

ilosi's earkapaniia ravs mm IdiiumIIiIa npirL-r illiMH nut or bioiMl mail n. HOUOS P1L.LH their ffrends, who remained with them. will arrive ner this assraing. WERE WELL KNOWN HERE. Was.

Sfceetover, efNew AJaast aad niraael Veil, of This City, Itoad.aad Joseph reUfJaMly Mr. S. W. Newberger, wbe lives ia New Albany, bat who is a member ot the arm et S. W.

Newberger 4b Co, whole- sals notion. C04 West Mala street, re ceived a telegram from Chicago yester- day afternoon, announcing the death of' Wilasm Sbeainger. ot East Spring street, near Tenth, New Albany. It was stated ia tb telegram that Shoninger waa killed instantly. William Shoninger wa manager ofth Whit House Dry Goods Company, of' New Albany.1 He wm about thirty yean of age aad bad been with that company tor several, He was omacrried, living with hi aged, mother and two brothers aad two sisters.

Mr. Shoainger bad just left bis sisters ia ne of to sleepers aad proceeded to the amskiag- ear. when the eollisioa occurred. Ilia body wa among th first token Shoninger wa well knowa la thi dry. especially to th Maia-strset mer- -obaata, with whom be bad bextaear re lation.

Arrangement have been mads by Mr. Newberger to haws the body shipped to Kew Albany. It will arrive thi morning. Michael Voll is another victim tb wreckv the new et bis death rwanhlng here late last night. Hi horn was at 1023 Jacksoa street.

He bad been to Um Fair with hi brother, and they were sitting la the smoker when the! crsch earn. A heavy tonbar wa thrown against Micliael's suto breast, and he vomited blood. employed, as a clerk in the dry-goods toblishment. of Cains helllgmaty, zjt East Jctfersua streeV. The injured are expected to arriva la the city this morning, Joseph Voll, hi brother, one ot the Louisville mea wbe were injured, Uvea at 52a Lamptoa street.

He. is' a sad- dkr. Be a young maa and this fact win assist ia hi recovery msterislly. Hi left leg was crushed by being wedged between two timber, his. right hip.

dis located, and be also received severe iflUir-U nal lajurfaa. ADMIRAL JOUETTS GUEST TaeCsptala ef iae Blockade Keener Was fSalertaieed at Uier. Admiral Jouett tells aa odd story of a blockade runner, saya the ew York lroo. He was In oominand of tiw Meteotbet at the ti-jie'. The blockade runner was a Slippery VeeveL- Farragw yieciared thut abe must be token at ail narards and doW'k-egatod the job to Jouett.

Jim, be said," I count on. you to fetzh me that' bird whatever happens." came wbwu-; that the Metacomet lay in wj for th-s artful do iner oa Cam peachy -Hoik. 1 bo cemmander of th warship sett work to vUuise bis craft. ihe ht tiling be did was te paint a broad streak all around her hulL- JThem hoisted rpara aloft and arranged-them; Mr as to took like double topsail yarta, such as nierchsntmcn carried ia tlios days. By such device Urn veMel was.

usxis to resemble a Motlcan trader. Sh- wa anchored near the shoals, a if trying to catch Hah. So she was: but very big one she was after. The guna-wers. covered with tarpaulins for a tnrtoe.

Oi-gmise, and it was ordered tbat no iai-" torm should be worn oa 'deck. The commander put oa his oldest suit of clothe. Ia short, nobody would have urmiseJ tout a warship armed to the teeUi was couceJed beneath such an innooeni ax- When the amoks ot a atoamet was seen, st the expected point on she Jouett wa contkleat that the gam was in sight. He even went so far ae lo in- torviow the steward in relation to' bJl ot tare, saying that be meant to eater- tain the captem ot that blockade ruauer at dinner the same evening. Tue latter -craft slowly rose on the horixon.

Whoa he came within a couple of naut.W miles the Metacomet hoisted the Mexican flag. The strauger responded by running up French colors. She had no so. pioion of the true character or too foe -that wa lying wait. With the upmost eonfidimce she teamed.

cast, and her astonidhmeat must have been gr-a when the Metacomet fired a gua across her bow In moment the sUip ot war wa revealed in ber true eharaoier, hot, decks crowded, with men and her ment unveiled. Her commander invito. tion to dinner for that evening was not refused hy the cap tain at the blockade runner. The Crime or Ketag rat. (Albany JoureaLr In the parade ot the unemployed at Newark, N.

en Monday, ppoared banner with drawings to suit this devios: Signs ot the times I am starving be- -cause be is The meaning ot this banner was ex-plained for that searcher for aetoilety, Emma Goldman, the crack-brained Mart Lease of the Anarchist, in her h-: ranguc Look at the President," sh cried. How fat he is I What we bre they steal for us. President Ctovelsod and the polios are aleek. and fat, wluia we are starvisjr," It is true that Mr. Cleveland 1s tat and that he lives comfortably on th proceeds of long-con tin mid service to people and -the opportunities furnished by influential conneotiona.

But the Aa- archiHls are wrong to be angry because Mr. Cleveland is fat. It any of thetnhsp- pens to have been born in America, be can go to Buffalo and do a Mr. Cleveland did, becoming perhaps a fat as he is. Ftnem i not a crime.

It is like-ly to overtake any body who 1 fond of good living. -I Harry aloraa aad Joha BurVlii were se- rested Liet night by Sergeant Officers Burns, 6tcnnl, Strlets aad neree. They are -eharzad with knorklnx down Mrs. Merer Roaenbaum, at Preston and Green streets, Wednesday night, and taking a gold ring from her flnger. They say they ar tone-cent.

7. A Saffrea Colored lades Of th OMdltloa ot a bilious stomach sna liver Is toe hiimso eounteuew. hot only toe nkio, but tho erebadji, ar tosicea wtih toe yellow bue when toe bfie get biW the blood. Hesiiloi thb. alok beaeavbet ue.

toe tongue beroates- tunva, pidus ar felt la tb liver and through lbs rlgut stoui- eor-bade. aod Uxinee U.exprrieaoed apoa ribinc feom a sitting ur reowinbeat posturs Bf the bilious tnvatid. For these and oie 1h-'-dlmUuoa of billouiuiea. Hiwt-tter's tioi'' -JilKera Is several rcm4y. It alae effloacloiia in chills and lever, dumb af ague cake, inactivity of the kJdicy hln ldnr, raduouitasin and 1-Mlmiilnlen.

restore, dleitlon and aleeii. -tendii grautly to mitigate to Infinulues ef SgC.