The Centralia Enterprise and Tribune from Centralia, Wisconsin • Page 2

CfflTKALU ElTUrilSI AND TRIBUNE. WIS. BOSSIIK BKU9DAGE, Proprietors. PARNELL BEGINS WAR. The Deposed Leader Ireland Move at Dnbltit--Kdllwrn Who Oppose Him Ejected, front tfce OMce After a Row-The ex-Chief VTmtmly Welcomed to the Irish Metropolis.

Dec. Parnell ar- BOSTON IS DEMOCRATIC. rived" at Kingston an early hour this Republican Candidate for Mayor Defeated by 12.OOO Votes. BOSTOS, Mas-, Dec. The Democratic tidal wave has extended to municipal aiikirs here, and Mathews, their nominee, is elected of Boston.

His lead over Moody Merrill, the Republican candidate. is roundiy about Mayor Hart, the present incumbent, last year received a Republican majority of The Democrats, too. have control of the Board of Aldermen and probably the Common Council. The returns compared in size very favorablv with those of the state election. Mr.

Mat hews held vole, but fell iar below that of Oov. niorning. A bodyguard of 2X) of his supporters, the Parnell leadership coia- uiittee and other deputations who had traveled on a special train, were on the to The depurations were beaded by a. band. Dr.

Fitzgerald. M. M. Henry Harrington and Edward Harrington, M. were tbe first members of Mr.

party to leave the steamer, They were loudly cheered as they came 1 the gang plank. Timothy ILjaiy, M. Maurice 'Healy, M. and Mr. Kenny, M.

opponents of Jlr. Par- oeH, traveled in the same boat with the Parnellites from Holyhead. As they came ashore they were subjected to hostile demonstrations bv use crowd on RIOT IN ALABAMA, THEY LEAVE HIM. Secede front mell. Says a London dispatch of the Oth: The of the Irish Parliamentary party broke up in the wildest eoniusion this afternoon, when.

Parnell refuged to entertain a motion to remove him from the leadership. Gladstone refused to agree to the terms proposed by tho Parnell followers, making the removal of leader necesearv. At 1 o'clock to-day the Irish members of the House of Commons reassembled. It was the desire of the members to ma i main the strictest secrecy regarding their proceedings, and they had requested the officials of the House to aid them in keeping outsiders away from the meeting room. Mr.

Gladstone's written reply in regard to the questions concerning the Irish constabulary and the settlement of the agrarian difficulty which was indited at the request of the committee of the ZSational party, which visited him yesterday, is less conciliatory than the committee expected it would be. In his letter Mr. Gladstone refuses absolutely to enter into any negotiations garding these two questions until Mr. Parnell's retirement from the head of the Irish party is an accomplished GEN. GINTY DEAD.

Passed Madison Amid Frlendi. Gen. Gintv is dead. Tliree days asjo, says a Madison dispatch of the physicians announced that there was but little hope of his recovery from an attack of congestion of the liver whicn prostrated him two weeks previous, but he fought against death until the summons finally came at 9:37 dock to-night. Sunday his condition first became alarming- Monday night he was better, and this morning there was a hope tiiat he had passed the crisis, bat about 3 o'clock this afternoon he suffered a relapse and rapidly sank, though he was perfectly conscious up to within a few minutes of his death- He knew that he was dying, and bade the hosts of friends and comrades who visited his bedside aU day an affectionate farewell, and shook "them by the hand.

When it became apparent that it was a matter of only a few hours Gen. Gin- tv asked the doctors to do something to p'rolong lire until he could arrange some matters of business, and sent for his attorney, who was in the city. H. Kich- ardson, of Chippewa Falls. With Ueu.

Giutv at LIB death-bed- Strikers and Xon-Uniou Men a Conflict. Dec. 10. Sheriff Smith with a posse of fifty well armed men left this citv a 11 o'clock last i i jihe pier, while there were shouts for fact. Mr.

Gladstone remains nrui i Mr. Parnell miagied with cheers for in his determination to in no Mr? O'Shea. a recognize 31 r. Parnel' as Mr. Fansell, accompanied by Mr.

SfphaSed bfhfe I-Campbell, his private secretary, was the i a LicV he prefers to conduct lost passenger to quit the boat. As be negotiations with a new Irish leader on proceeded to waiting train the crowd a looting of confidence equal to that which he once accorded to Mr. Parnell. became esnhusisstic in their demonsta- miles away, to quell a riot which was reported to be in progress there. A collision between the strikers and the nearo miners who have taken their places has occurred.

The sheriff received a message asking aim to come at once with a strong force. A thousand men were employed at these mines and tholr places are being rapidly filled by negro miners since the strikt- began, and serious trouble has been expected since THOUSANDS LEFT TO STARVE Tbe Coal Company Down All Its I Mines. WILKESBAREE. Dec. to continued quietness in tfae coal trade and large stocks on hand, with no immediate prospect of being able to market them, the coal department of the Delaware, Lackawanna.

Western Railroad yesterday ordered an indefinite closing down of "all their mine? in this vicinity The order took eifect this morning. This will throw thousands of men out of employment at a. time of tbe year when wages are much needed, and will cause much suffering unless a decided change in matters should boom the coal traded lions, and be was cheered again and again. A number of addresses were i presented to him. in reply to which he expressed his thanks for the welcome that had been extended to Mm.

He said he did not fear tbe result of the fight he had undertaken. He had never i led the Irish party wrong in the past. and would not do so in the future. The train then hauled out from the station and after a short run arrived in i Dublin, where a large crowd nad assem- The reading of the letter was greeted with cheers by the section of the party opposing and with ironical cries supporters. stormy debate followed.

Messrs. Barry, and Healy made a deter- mine'd attempt to bring about a final vision of the members on the main question before the meeting, namely, bled in and about the station to wei- i conie Mr. ParnelL As soon as the train WANTED TO KILL A I Arrest of Edward S. Miller, a. Grant With Homicidal Tendencies.

"WASHIXGTOX. D. Dec. 5. Miller is under arrest here.

He wanted to kill the President. Miller has been under tae watch of the police department ever since last May. and ior the iast six. weeks a special man has leen detailed at the "White House to see that he did not attempt to injure the president- Miller labored under a hallucination that it devolved upon him to assassinate the prtclwiii itiiti Secretarv Elaine. When President Harrison returned from Indiana after the election.

the retirement of Mr. Parnell the leadership of the party. Finally Mr. Sexton gave Mr. Parnell bis ultimatum to the effect that if a decision on this question was delayed by the chairman--Mr.

Par- came to a standstill Timothy Healy nell--after 6 o'clock this evening, the nuTiedlv descended from the coach in i majority of the representatives of the which be had traveled, entered cab parrywould hold a meeting of their own I ana depose mni from omce. A scene 01 and drove away. He was recognized by xcitement followed this an- the crowd, however, before he reached nouncement. John O'Connor moved the cab. and was greeted with groans the adootion of a resolution declaring and shouts of "Chief Justice Healy!" that Mr.

Gladstone's letter was not The crowd was so dense that satisfactory, and that Ireland required with difficult made regarding the constabulary and land questions. it. Finally he Mr. Abraham moved that Mr. Parnell reached a cab which he occupied with -vacate the chairmanship of the party.

Matthew J. Kenny, 31. P. The crowd Mr. Parnell refused to allow the motion surrounded the cab, unharnessed the to be put, whereupon Mr.

McCarthv, I horse, and then Mr. Parnell's enthusi- followed by forty-four other members, astic admirers drew their guests through. left the roo'm and held a separate meet- the dark streets until thej- reached Mr. 1 ing, with Mr. McCarthy in the chair.

Kenny's house. 15 Rutland Square. As the followinir" resolution was tbe cab rolled along the streets a crowd adopted: members of the Irish followed singing "God Save Ireland." Parfiameniarv partv. solemniv renew The pace was-quick, and gave active ex- our adhesion to the principle, in de- ercise to a. dozen stalwar; policemen -vorion to which we have never wavered, who followed the cab.

that the Irish parry is and always must Upon bis arrival at 3Ir. Kenny remain independent of ail other par- house Mr. Parnel! made a brief speech, ties." to the crowd that bad accompanied him i we declare that we Mr. Parnell his way through and stepped from the train at the Baltimore Potomac depot, Miller was on the platform and made some violent demonstration, but Detective took him TRAGEDY IN THE SOUTH. An Man Kills His "Wife, His ther-In-taw and Hiiuself- CHAIXOTEE, 2sr.

Dec. 10. Eighteen months ago Hathaway Wall married Miss Eva Haynes, a member of one of the most families in the South. They parted after eight or nine months. Mrs.

Wall returned to Xortb. Carolina to her old home. Yesterdav Wall appeared, went out to the home of his wife, and shot her three times. She fell dead. Mrs.

Wall's brother came up about the time the last shot was fired, and Wall turned and shot him throueh the body. Wall then jumped into his boggy and drove about two from the house, when he placed the pistol to his heart and fired. He was found in the road soon sftfrvrard. d'--ad- TO INFORMERS." The Placard Attached to the Body of a 3Ian Lynclieil in Georgia. ACGCSTA.

Dec. 10. Yesterdav travelers along tbe federal road, at the point where it passes out of Lumkin County into Dawson County, were horrified to find tbe dead body of a white man hanging over the middle of the road from s. projecting Iinib on a tree on which was fastened a card reading: "Death to Informers." The ider.titv of the victim could not be established. neither is tbere any clue to the perpetrator? of the deed.

The sectio'n ilad been terrorized for some time 03- and the victim may "either been one of their ovrn number who was about to turn inlormer. or some government dftAciive- were Gen. Lucius FatrchHd. State Treasurer Harshaw. Judge E.

W. Keyes, Edward Rutledsre. Robert Mariner, T. J. Cunningham.

Warren McCord, and H. Richardson, of Chippewa Falls, besides his wife and son Will, a clerk in the state land office. He never shrank as the end neared, but to the last joked with his old friends and comrade-sand died like a hero. Manv of those who were at his bedside came to-day in response 10 news that he was very low. Around the hotels the death of Gen.

Ginty was whispered about among the politicians and others, and every one of them, of all parties, was a friend and keenly felt the sad news, which seemed to many almost incredible. It is not known whether or not Gen. Ginty made a will, but he leaves considerable property, including the plant of the pewa. Herald he carried nn insurance on his life amounting to there. Later in the day he will attend a meeting of the committee of the National League.

The newspaper "United Ireland has got into trouble through its persistent advocacj- of tbe retirement of Mr. Parnell. Mr. Parnell is one of the directors of the company owning the paper, and acting in that ca- pac-iu he io-day seized the plant of the 1 never entertain any proposal for a set-' dement of the home rule question ex' cept such as satisfies the aspirations the Irish party and the Irish people. The resolution was immediately communicated to Mr.

Gladstone. "Upon beca--done, ilr. Gladstone exclaimed: "Thank God. Home rule saved!" After the withdrawal of Mr. McCar- uen.

George C. Gintv -was born at Toronto. Can.7 Februarv 1-t. 1840. He came to this state bile still a child.and passed his boyhood at Racine.

Ee attended the common school there until he was old enough to learn printing. He applied himself to his trade with assiduity, at the same time carrying on studies, that Tvoukl fit him for an editorship. In 1S59, with, scarcely any money, worn type and an hand press, lie started the Oconto Pioneer, ana soon made it a bright and lively paper. In 1361 he was elected to the Assembly, and at about the same time married Miss Flora B. Onthwaite, who survives hizn.

When the war broke out Gen. Ginty was very eager to eater the army, but was unable to do so. as his mother and several other relatives and friends were dependent on him. His father and three brothers found themselves able to enlist. la 1864.

however, he saw his way clear, and volunteered his services. He was made major and soon afterward colonel of the Forty- sixth. "Wisconsin Infantry, with whom he served until the of jihe war, when he returned as a brevet brigadier general. Gen. Gintv made his home at Green Bay.

where he was appointed collector of internal revenue for district. It was at this time that he established the Green Bav Gazette. Some twentv THE ALJLIA MCE PLATFORM. Declaration of by Body at Ocala, F.a. OCLMA, Dec.

National Farmers' Alliance has adopted the following declaration of "or We demand abolishment of national banks: we demand taat the government shall establish subtreasuries or depositories in the several states, wnich shall ioau money direct to the people at a low rate of interest, not to exceed 2 per cent per annum on non-oerisoable farm products, and also upon real estate witli proper limitations upon the ouantity of land and amount of money. We demand that the amount of the circulating medium be speedily increased to not less than S50 per capita. 2. We demand that Congress shall pass such laws as shall effectually prevent tbe dealing in futures 011 all agricultural and mechanical productions, preserving a striasent system of procedure in trials suck as shall secure the prompt conviciioii of offenders and the imposition of such penalties as shall secure the most perfect compliance with the law. 3.

"We condemn the silver bill recently passed tv Congress aud demand in lieu I thereof the free and unlimited coinage of I silver. 4. We demand the passage of laws prohibiting alien ownership of land, i and that Counrcss take prompt to devise some plan to obtain all lands now owned by aliens and. syndicates, and that all hinds held by railroads and other corporations in excess of such us is actually used and needed by them reclaimed by the government and and held lt-r actual settlers only. 5.

Believing in the cf equal'rights to all and special privileges to none, we demand tiiat our national legislation shall be so framed in the future as not to build up one industry at the expense of another. We urriier demand a removal of the existing heavy tariff tax from the necessaries of life" that the poor of our land must have. We further demand a jttsE equitable systeoi of Graduated tax on income. We Believe that the moaey of tie country should be kept as much as possible in the hands of the people, and hence we demand that all national and -state revenue shall be limited to the necessary expenses of the government, economically and honestlv adimmsterecL 6. We demand the" rigid, honest and just state and national ffovprnmental control and supervision of the means of public eopimimieation and transportation, and if this control and sapervisioa do not remove the abuses now existing we demand the government ownership cf such means of communication and transportation.

MILLIONS TO EDUCATION. 4 ertc to XJwtern College Ix B. SKVF YOKK, The will of icl B. Farerweather, the leather dealer which was filed "io- day, gives to different colleges and to hoepitals. The following bequests are Yale College for Sheffield Scientific School, Columbia College, Cornell Uni- College, illiams College, SlOO.OOO; TYPE I IN A TRUST.

paper, stopped the issue of the current thy and the other anti-Parnell mem- edition, antf ejected the acting editor, bers the snpporters of Mr. Parnell Mr. Bodkin. Barrister Kellv. Henry adopted resolutions expressing regret Campbell.

Mr. Parneli's private secre- tary. and Mr. Mshoney, M. were present when the seizure was raade.

Mr. Jfarnell's agent has taken possession of the offices of the paper. Mr Parneil placed Lp'amy In charge of the paper. It has been as- one of the editors got a hint of Mr. ParnelFs intention to "seize at Mr.

Gladstone's refusal to state his views on the questions submitted to him. and then ratified the re-electios of Mr. Parnell as chairman. Mr. Parnell said: "The deserters, knowing we were going to Ireland tomorrow, clamored for a.

decision because they dreaded the lightning of public opinion in Ireland. Gentlemen. A t.i*iAi\-i. the paper and made arrangements to we have won to-Jav. cheers-1 have to-day's edition printed at 301 Although our rank's are reduced I earlier hour rban usual.

The edition hold this chair still. Aiwas on the point cu being when i though, manv comrades have left Mr. ParneU appeared. He ordered us, "Ireland" bas power to fill that the entire edition, which contained their places. They ha-e left because bitter attacks upon himself, be de- the-v saw arraved against them a.

force yea.i~ aiiu ue Lhe Herald Chippewa Fails, with which he has been connected ever since. From ISSi to 1SSS be served in the state Senate, and in 1SSS he became a prominent candidate for governor. He was made United States marshal for the Eastern district of Wisconsin a few months since. English Syndicate esjotlating: ior the cliase of All. KANSAS Cnv, Dec.

some time past a company composed of English and American capitalists, known as the American Type Foundry Company, has been negotiating for the purchase of all type foundries iu the United States. The iact became known yesterday through rumors of an attempted purchase of the type foundries in this city. Kepre- sentunves of the company have at their disposal for the purpose of purchase During tbe past week letters have been sent to all the type foundries in the country asking, first, if the company to which it is addressed will sell out and retain stock in the enterprise; second, if it will sell out and completely abandon the business. The manager of the Western Type Foundry in this'city said last night regarding the movements of the syndi- "IT have no doubt but it will "meet with considerable success. A great many of tbe foundries will sell out.

So as-I am concrgrned--X-fetve left the matter with onr in Chiosso." i AUGUST BEL.MONT'3 WILL. stroved- before which we must all bow. TLev -1! When Mr. Bodkin entered the office I stand in a contemptible position--tha't association under which tfae companv i a was orsanized, anl then ordered the sheriff to eject Mr. Bodkin.

The latter fLoad cheers.l ineliectual resistance. A occurred in the Flisht of VT. rHorey, a Philadelphia i made an desperate down stairs office 1etwc-en the sheriffs i officers and the sub-editors. Sticks and i stools were used and the air was filled with iiyins missiles. ly.

a sharp iirsd fierce struggle, tbe sub-e liters were put out of the" bnild- incr. LEFT I BUT DEBTS. Paper Dealer. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. The Times this morning says: W.

Morey, who until recently with Charles R. Craig carried on tfae business of paper agents at Seventh and, Javne streets TO A A SENATOR. The Alliance Its Intention Jo Knn Things in Illinois. SPRTXGFIELIX 111., Dec. 30.

jj re sentatives of tbe conftderat5oTi of farmers" and laborers, organizations of the state, including tbe Grange, Patrons of Farmers" taal Benefit r'arnaer?" ance and Knight? of Labor, held a se- cret conference here vtsterday. It is understood that the only question under consideration tva? the calp wound. Three of the sheriffs men received slight contusions. The of the sf-iznre of the paper created crreatexciteiaent in Dulslin.and a mob surroijnded the office. Mr.

nell later add ressed the staff, the meni- bers of promise'! to serve him dcrir.a ihc- remainder of the crisis. Mr. Parnell received a tele- crarss statincr tliat the workmen of kersny would support him. The editors who were ejected from tbe ofiice sue Parnell for aspiUjit. Mr.

Bodkin said tfae edition of the paper which Mr. ParneU ordered destroyed contained many resolutions that had been adopted iy -provincial branches of the National League opposing Mr. Parneil. It contained a cable from Mr. O'Bnt'U saying "Atnde ly mv tion---.

Insist moderately but firmly upon Parneli's retirement as a. sine qua his declare that he Las swindled mem. and his partner, who has in the city, is under arrest." I BACK ON PARNELL. The "Freedom of the CHy" of Edinbnrg by the City Council. Dec.

freedom of the city of Euinbcrg, which was recently presented to Mr. Parnell, has been withdrawn. To-day, at a meeting of ihc municipal council." Mr. ParneU's name was erased Ironi the roll of Hotv the KJch Banter Disposed, of Els Estate. The of August Belmont ivas filed in ZSew York on the 9th.

The first clause of the will provides for the selling of all horses used for racing and breeding purposes by the decedent, and all of the breeding establishment. The second clause gives to Walther Luttgen 15.COO in lieu of commissions as executor: to Allen Cole tbe sum of 110,000, and to every clerk and employe of the house of August Uelmont who has been there live years, a. sum equal to one year's salary. All the household furniture, paintings and goods of every description in the town and countrv bouses, together with ihe houses, are given absolutely to Mrs. Ivlrs.

Belraont has poiser to sell any of this property left to her if she so but if. her death, any of it remains un- disposed of, it is to be sold and go into the residuary estate, family picture? only beir.c; exrepted. frecuriiies ainonntinsr to S.1-55,705. which an income are It-it to Walther Luttcen as trustee, the income to co to Mrs 1 Leimoiit. the principal, a'-ter her death, to be divided among the children or their heirs.

To his daughter Fretlerika the decelent direct? an annual income of to be paid, which is to be furr.ibhed from stocks and bonds valued at Securities amounting to producing an income of left to Walther Lutigen in trust for Perry the income to co to him -Perry Belniont'. Tbe same are set aside urjGt-r the same conditxns lor O3iv and An- BcimoRt, Jr. The conversion of all the rest of Mr. Belmont's property into and ibe are to be divided bciween tfae hree TEHRIFIC CYCLONE IW GEORGIA. Space Several 3Iiles in I.en§rtli Cleared and Several Persons are Killed.

ATLANTA, Dec. near Monroe, Walton County, a cyclone cleared a space several miles long and about 1GO yards wide, bio-wing down houses and killing several 'people. Jack Henderson and his wife were buried beneath the ruins of their home. Henderson, was killed, but his wife was not badly hurt. Their baby was carried 300 yards, and was so badly injured that it died shortly after being found.

A family of negroes named Jackson were buried In the ruins of their cabin, and two of theaa were killed. Another house containing seven negroes was blown down, but all the occucanf? escanen unhnrt- NYE SUES RILEY. a Hamilton College, S1000W) Inivemty of Rochester, Lincoln University, Tjimex. Btv of irgmia, SlOO.OOO; Hamotoir Lmversity, Marvsville College, Union Theological Seminary and Endowment of Cadetshi-w Iffayette College, Marietta College, loO.OOO; Adelbert College 000; Wabash College, Pach College. $50.000.

0 WE OVER MILLIONS. V. A. Orleans Cotton Dealers, Kail Heavy Crash. NEW OKLEASS.

Dec. G. The cotton house of V. A. Meyer has suspended, wish liabilities aggregating OOJ and assets This is the third largest cotton house in the country, and supposed to be one of tbe wealthiest.

They will ask for an extension and say they ivili pay dollar for dollar. The recent financial panic, the slowness of collections. and the decline in the price of cotton each, had its share in the result. The house is composed of Victor Meyer, vice-president of the Union National Bank; Adolph Meyer, recently elected to Congress from the First Louisiana. District, and Cassins Meyer, capitalist.

The firm was interested in twenty-five or thirty cotton plantations, and owned half a dozen of the best in tbp state. SAMPLE BRAZILIAN SEAMAN. Cutting Uo-im a Subordinate in roll Tietr of American Officers. YOEC, Dec. S.

Adolpho Alves Maseira. a petty ofncer in the Brazilian navy, yesterday morning cut down with. a blow from a cutlass a seaman on board tae man-of-war cow lying in the Kortb. River. The "aSair occurred in the presence of six lieutenants of the Bagship.

who to appearances approved of the act. Maseira was ordered to take a detail of men and. run tfie steam cutter for tbe day. On the first call for the steam cutter to proceed to- the dock Maseira appeared on deck and looked about for the guard. The men straggled up the shivering "and shaking with the cold, and Maseira shouted out to them to hurry along.

One poor fellow muttered something about the cold. Quick as flash Maseira jumped forward, snatched. the man's cutlass from its scabbard, and aimed a terrific blow at Ms head. The sailor, in attempting to dodge- the blow, received the full force of the blow on the side of tie- face and jaw. He reeled and clutched -wildly at thejalr.

and just ag another blow was delivered on the top of his head, sank with a groan senseless- to the deck. He was then turned over to the surgeon's care, and is at present lying in the ship's hospital! Unless his injuries are likely to- prove fatal, which. is greatly feared, the sailor's name will not be given out. The cutting down was witnessed by Capt. Macy and the men of American steamer 3S- C.

Cracy. Concerning tbe discipline aboard the Brazilian warships and the methods used to enforce it, it should be known that this is a matter wholly beyond the jurisdiction of the United States authorities. A A FROM He "Wants for an A7- lesetl "jDranf His Partner. Bill 3Tye. tbe humorist, is plaintiff in.

a lawsuit against the poet, Jaraes Whitcomb Riley. his chum for years. and lUiey'h'ave been a money-making combine for years, but 5lr. chanres that while his own humor was" always dry Mr. Eiley's was too frequently wet.

In Louisville, he savs, early in tbe year, Mr. Riiey became intoxicated, and the result was 1 that when the hour arrived at which, tbe combination should appear Mr. Rile', presented a very willowy form to the audience- Hence Mr. Xye's action for the recovery of 520.000 "from Mr. Rilc-3'- The suit will be tried at Indian- spoils.

SMASHED IT INTO SPLiNTERS- Tne Bart Saner 3Iargnerite Spoken Cape Korn in HAMBURG, Dec. bark which has- arrived at this port-reports that on July 31, near Cape Horn she spoke the bark: Sanet Marguerite, commanded by Capt. Johann Orth (Archduke John of Austria), which is supposed to have been lost while bound Jroni Buenos Ayres for Valparaiso. Terrible weather was prevailing at the time the vessels spoke- each PNEUMATIC TRANSIT IS A GO. Putting in tlie System of Tacfease liv- erv in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. the City Council last night, an ordinance was introduced to grant permission for the laying of pneumatic tubes in the streets or tbe citv for the purpose of conveying packages from point to point, tbe tubes to be twelve inches in diameter and the charge per packaee to be ten cents. SUFFERING IN IRELAND. from this state. A adoDicd to elect a.

farmer to election for a United States senator 5 While on the street at one time day a hostile crowd threatened Mr. Healy. who was compellea to seek tectiun from the police. LINSEED OIL WORKS IN FLAMES. Kettle Plant at San Trancico 1 etl ly Kire.

fvx Fn Dec. out in the Linked Oil Work- Kittle 5c near Third anil Kintr i stroftis. this city, this mornintr. cau-c-ii 1 by a of oil boiling over. The flanu.

i could not bo cheiked. and the entire tabhlnni-nt its ointents- The will probably reach The insurance is about The c's-taMitihment burned out months ago, and hud recently been rt-lnvlt. BIG A I 'FRISCO. EastlancS. Fowler Crockery Teal- ers, Go to the Wall.

SAX FRANCISCO. Dec. Fowler wholesale crockerv ana crlaj-s ware dealers, failed yesterday. Liabilities, assets. Kelorm in Ilassia.

"LONDON, Dec. meeting of influential persons tea? held to-day to consider the condition of the Jews in Russia. The Duke of Westminster moved a resolution deploring the suffering of the Jews in that country. The Duke said the Czar and Czarina were ignorant of the miserable condition of the A coramitte was ap- to communicate the views of ihe meeting to tho Czar. Itatlroad.

Sale Confirmed. WASO, lfc. N. Reed, Hju'oial master, liap reported to the 1 IIIUM! Maii-8 circuit court the sale of tiH- otton Iv-lt mndi- by him Ofiulii-r and en- drcrci- ounlirniingtljc eale agrci 1 Of Caught in an Avalanche. Dec.

miners Sherer, John Mooney and John Costeilo--were on their wav from the La I'lata Meuntains when'thev were hurled to the base of a mountain in a Fnow slide of monstrous proportions. Bruised, half dead and terribly frightened, tney finally dug themselves out. i-ame here last evening after two hunger and travel, pain. I I I is becoming deaf. It will a great allliction to the old hero, who jiooit conversation above all things.

I'rincc lietrothert. Dec. Figaro says that Prim c--s JIarle, the second i-liild and eldest daughter of the Duke of F.diu- i has hci-n botmtbed to Prince I'fnlinand, f-on uf Prince Leopold, of an heir to Iho Kouinaniiin throne. 1'nncepsMane liurn October 20, 1875, and tho T'rincc August 24, Klaincs in a Xoivn. I FALL BHAXCH, Greenville woolen mills, with office and i dwelling adjoining, were burned.

Loss 1 no insurance. K. J. Snapps" tannery and two dweilincs were I buwed. Loss no insurance.

Other dwellings were damaged or Failure In Arkansas. MEMPHIS.Tenn., Dec. L. Avery of Osceola, and known as Avery fe immes at Blytheville, and N. L.

Avery, at Frenchman's Bayou, made an assignment yt-'- terday afternoon at Osreola. Ark. "Liabilities Assets nominally uoo. Trnsic Sequel to a Tragedy. Dec.

man who yesterday shot and killed a bride and bridegroom at Clermont-Ferrand just after tlie wedding procession had left the church.subseuuently committed suicide. The murderer proves to have beun a rejected suitor for the lady's hand. i l' liurneil. 11. Doe.

Burkley, button manufacturer, burned uiit to-day. LO-P, EiectTic Street Car Strock oy JLocomo- ti-ce--Trro Fatally Hart- WICHITA. Dec. electric street car at a railroad crossing, last night, was struck by a train, knocked forty feet.and was almost completely demolished. Motorman Hanloa jumped and escaped with siinht injuries.

Th'ere were but two passengers, Mrs. -John Hoot and Samuel Holton, who are thought to be fataHy injured. The accident is said to be fault of the motor Dean. Four Hundred Families on Acfcill in Danger of Stn.i-vz.i3On. The priests on Achill Island have appealed to Chief Secreiarv Balfour to is- pea 400 families who are in actual distress because of the failure of the potato crop there.

These unfortunate people have been reduced to the necessity of eating decayed potatoes to avoid starvation. CROWS SELL THEIR LAND. COMPOSITION OF THE LYMPH. Dr. Remedy Contains Cyanide of Gold and Ptoivaines.

An analysis of Koch's lymph for tbe cure of consumption has been made in Paris. It reveals tbe fact that tbe remedy is composed of the ptomaines of tubercular bacilli, which is a poison as virulent as the venom of a serpent; cvanule of gold and glycerine. The glycerine preserves the ptomaines, and the gold gives the liquid its brownish color. Grain "Warehouse JBnrnel Down. CARJII, Dec.

grain ware- at Hawthorne Station, owned by neighboring farmers, has been destroyed bv fire, together its con- te.nt?, over bushels of wheat. The IOPS ip 820JiOO; 87.0UO. ST. JOHNS, X. Dee.

Norwegian ship BaijheHe was lost o(f Codroy durinji a fearful storm, thirteen of of the crew bcine lost. The Government Bays Acres- from Tribe. The work of the Crow commission has been successfully concluded at Crow Agency, Montana, the Indians sellingto the government nearly 2,000.000 acres of the western side of their reservation. The consideration was $946,000. The Crows are quiet and take no interest in the Messiah craze.

Fell 15O Fecr. TOPEKA. Dec. Decgan, an iron workman on the dome of the state house, fell this morning and was instantly killed. He fell 150 feet and struck an iron crofs bar.

He wa frightfully mangled. He was the ninth iron workman that has been killed within the last five years while at work on the state house. He leaves a wife and two children. Gen. Newton.

Gets a Position. CHICAGO, 111., Deo. Xcwton, of New York, has accepted the po-ition of consulting engineer of the board of trutees of the Chicago t-ivnitary Ihfrt.ru in charge of the locution -UKJ co tion of the creut drainage canul. SPA PERI.