The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • 2

hATUROAY. PTFMBER 15, -r 1 r. SUMMARY OF ALL THE SPORTS. 11 7 at RESPECTFULLY MR. JHERMAN'S INTIMATION.

am a mm at ar MOVE TO ADJOURN. The Saddest Day of All eak Garan. Veterans Br i in cmte Will Amy to FIs WaRBI-totoK, fT- M. A caU his been issued by Chairman Cox, of Uws caucus oom-mitten, for a caucus of the Demonmtic members of the bouse, to be beM in the luUl of tb bopee of representatireii next Tuesday evening. The order of business for the remainder of the session to be CTwi-U-rwi, and also tha propositi.

of Mr. Oate fsr an aljoumnent of congress on the 'Jtrtb last. Most of th mcinlxTs on botb sfcles bf the hou beliere that an agreement will be reiwbed for an adjournment, but the day upon wiU not be earlwir than the Srtth or 7th inst. Tbs Star has the following: "Tlie understanding is that the general deficiency bill will lie a' -ted upon jinnnptly by the w-nate, so as to du-pose of it finally next week. The tariff question will Iss the only thing then in the way of.

an adjournment. Henator Sherman's remarks in the senat yesterday are oonstru-d to mean that there will lie no tariff bill reisirt to that body. The latest report, taking thi-se things into asTOunt, predicts an adjournment of congreaJ within ten or twelve days." SENATOR SHERMAN TALKS. He Cspresses Himself Freeljr on the Is-nes of the Campaign and Think His Party Is 8nr of 8uoes. New York, Sept 15.

T. C. Crawford, the well known correspondent of The World, oontriliutes a two column interview with Senator John Sherman. Inreply to a question what he thought of the prospects of the Republican party he said: "I think that the trend is our war. I think tha prospect for our sucrew is good.

Th election results thus far declared show largely increased Renublican maioritios. These am good indications of the tendency of public He said the tariff is the only issue, and that the attempt to change the question at issus from the tariff has not succeeded. The retaliation bill proposed by the president was a blunder. The president's devious course concerning this question must shake confidence In his judgment, at least. Said he: "He had ample authority, in my judgment, under the existing law to correct all of the differences growing out of our intercourse with Canada.

The measure now pending is one which would mo incalculable injury to our interest. The injury to Canada would be relatively very mall. What is proposed is quite in keeping with her policy, which is to maintain as independent a position as possible. This bill strikes a blow directly at all the commerce of the great lakes. We send nearly everything to Canada and receive very little in return.

The enforcement of the retaliation bill would effect the greatest possible injury to certain American interests without seriously hurting She was permitted to finish, and then the Canadian business. There is very little money president, Gen. Denver, said, amid great ap-ui Canada invested in such a way as to be plause, that the selection was appropriate affected injuriously by the enforcement of neither to the time or place; that the organi-this measure. In the state of Ohio alone zation had always held itself aloof from poli-tuere are invested several hundnsds of mill- tics; that it recognized no sectional lines or ions of dollars in lake commerce, which would be stopped by the retaliation bill. "How is it that this condition of things was not presented in the house "It was rushed through there without discussion, and our people were in a measure cowardly in not attempting to stop its passage.

When it came to the senate, the ill-advised character of such hasty action was apparent, and the matter was referred. "Do you think the measure will be passed The senator said in reply that he did not know what would become of it; but it was clearly to to inferred from his manner that he thought nothing more would be done with it, and tliat the presiden't message upon tha suDjecx was simply co De regarded as a casual campaign documeut. xie saiu inai me minese um proposea in illorror Upon Horror. A Locomotive Explodes Be-- side a Derailed Train. 1WTE KILLED, HAST WOCME, Jf! Itlewa to PWcM mr by ftebrle m4 ftemldiMt 4Hun Mm of tK rietl A.

R. Veterans. I'luaed hjr Keraplna Mawsnl.n. Sept. Baltimore and (Ohio north bound pivmgwr train No.

due 1 to thb Hty at 5A a. Jumped the switch -sat Anknieytown siding, twenty-five miles South of this city, end collided with freight strain the Hiding. The mail car, fol-'lowed by the eipress car and two day -'oeche, struck Ui engine and mpvd wir aid badly wmrkol Almost ira-insediately the freight militia (a oaiiwl Wkl throwing wreckage in oil The two coaches contained 110 iigwnt. nearly all returning from the at Columbus. The hot water and 'fateaov from the Ix.iler poured into the coaches, those pa wngers that had not Iwen hurt 'by tmken timbers were scalded.

The engin the iMMaengr train, which with two ex- Cm cam had wMr passed the switch, was mediately taken to Independence and all tle doctors in those places were taken to the wrexk. The passengers who were held down by timlers crawled out oJT the windows, and by the time thedocf reached tfbe spot all but four or five were out of the 'broken coaches, Nix Edward Valentine, of Chicago, and 'if. Luckons, the express agent, were firmly ninned under th wreckage. Harry Tomlin-on, freight engineer, wait standing- on the aide track next to the passenger train, ml lie waa found between the tender and boiler of bin engine with the front part of hi bead blown off. He waa unmarried, and ro-.

sided at Newark, with his mother. David Wilson, the baggage master, wax found all doubled alongside the freight train, with his aw-k broken and bis skull crushed. He has a Wife and two children bring at Sandusky. Mrs. Edward Valeutlne.

of 1 Madison Chicago, an WUliatu Orinsley, of jtluviui'p, a biakeuuui on the freight train, live. The dead men were luid on cots Joipiil'' the track, and the wounded were token to bouaw near by. The wrecked train eonsUld of engine, two eipress cars, mail baggn- car, two day coaches and two ting The only per win injured were ifa the day ooache. The sleepers did not leave the track. Tha injured numler thirty-two, three of rwbom are likely to die.

The injured are: A. Kitchen, Dupont, hanls, face and lis nt scalded. A. C. Cheney, AyersrlUe, (., left hip, both nWt and body badly bruised and cut.

J. C. Myers, Dupont, knee hurt. Aaron Dickson, Ayersville, hands badly 'fMOalded, side bruisod and head cut. J.

II. Myers, UetUmce, slioulderH and bands tasmlded and bock sprained. Jacob IMe, brakenutn, cut on (bead and Ixxly wrenched. George DanU-ls, Hundusky, back hurt. Ik J.

Myers, North Baltimore, right arm Ibtoken and bruined. C. K. McBri'V. Mansfield, bruised.

John lirecbtsill, Defiance, leg and head aarlously walded. A. T. BnM-hUill, Defiance, scalded aud hip L. D.

Hlu, Ayci-sville, llly scalded. Peter WmHsk-II, Ayersville. slightly scalded. J. D.

Thomas, coninutnder Burnxide Post No. Ml, Hhenaitdoab, left clavicle broken SUid liivwf injiireiL Eil ward W'aMi-ner, Deflauce, scalded and bruto-d. Krs. 1C1 wani Valentine, Cliicafjo, scalded, lark shoulder dislocated, right arm cruMlied; nnot live. Elwunl Vuleutine, Chicago, bruined and out alwiut the face and shoulders.

W. H. Bumerslterg, head cut. Miclmul Healy, Newark, foreman on freight traiu. on face, hands and shoulders tmiised.

Mrs. Went Shelby, cut on forehea avnii lirnisiL Ueiiry Went, Shelby, slightly bruised. Jolin Sbetler, Syracuse, InL, briiLs.xl. Crawfoiil Porter, Alit'n ttiunty, sculp woiuid. JPl'ininiii Pontius, Circlevillo, hands burt and internallv iujumL J.

F. Mi'Kinlcy," Munstteld, scalded on laf side of faoe. J. II. Clinton, feet and arm burt.

F. Lurkenn, Newark, exprt messtenger, CH'p wiMinds and bruises. Kniml Waldener, IefUtnce, liands and face Arthur Aing, iViiaiwe, face cut and oaldisL J. C. Myers, Dupont, leg cut.

Krajfier, Baltimore, leg bruised. Edunl Daly, Chicago, head and legs bruised. William tlrluley, Shawnee, (., brakeiuan, fatally and injured. JSylvest'r. Ku kenciall, Plymouth, leg John Brautl, Koutaua, scalded about Jace.

Laura Boyoa, Trenton, hand cut by glass. The iiiajoritj' of tlie injured are members tf lht O. A. R. Some of them were put jln tlie sleeping cars and taken to their homes.

Those who could ltot be moved were taken ar of at neighboring houses. Wattorson Swka la New York. New York, Kept. 15. Hon.

Henry Wat-torarui adttressed a large audience last night at the Cooper Union on tariff reform, the meeting beiilg under th auspices of the Yon tig Men's Democratic club. Mr. Watter- aon said that the Mills bill was defective from frea trader's point of view, but he could not why protectionist should object to it. It left th tariff about where it waa when we WW raising war revenues. The bill retained pocipelooa to special interest which ha could I aot admira, bet it wa better than no raduc-ttfcn.

Mr. Wattaraon declared that ha was ota freetrader. Ha favored tariff reform tor tha benefit of aiaaufacturers, fa (all 2fEW Tmw w. 13l Amos F. Learned, wall known uraaltst, waa committed by inAgm Moore, rf Brooklyn, to Um Poughkeep- asylam, npoa tb aauarna or pay- that be is insa TkarafeaaoM hop Mr.

Learned mmr recover hla Ha to 58 year old. Ha waa far many i Afeat in thw of tba 2fw England JajaorUCon. of lata km hmm oonttaotad inpara. Ua waa oo of tfc i SOS Or-nt via at Uta Oxlcaffo cit jtkm of waa a friend of Roacoa att it waa Htromgw mam am aar. OoBkltnc; gave to tha praaa tba faaaoua trnmrnr gtvmg tba aiatory of taa AjaU-BlabM He Says the House Ked relay A4-ionrnsnent for tha He note TariflT Bill.

WASHnroTOX, Sept 15. Mr. Sherman made a long speech in the senate in r. spouse to the aocusstioa of Senator Vest that the Republicans bad delayed the report of a tariff measure. In the course of his remarks he alluded to the Mills bill as an abortion of a bilL He said that the Democratic party had been fourteen years preparing a tariff measure, and it did not becdme a representative of that party to taunt the Republican party with its tardiness.

The finance committee, he said, would report a bill in its own good time, and if the house of representatives wished to prolong the sen ion until the report was made it would have to wait until the senate committee was ready. said that If the principles of the president's message and letter of acceptance were true, all the tariff laws should be repeafesL Mr. Vest followed with a defence of the administration and its tariff doctrine. At 2.10 p. m.

the senate took a vote on Mr. Blair's motion to reconsider the vote on the Chinese bill. Mr. Blair's motion was carried: Yeas, 18; nays, 17. No quorum was present the vote again postponed until next Monday.

HAS STANLEY BEEN MURDERED? Rome Reason from the Mnraler of Hart-telot That He Has. Isyxnox, Sept. 15. The reported death of Maj. Barttelot continue to be the topic of general conversation, and the prevalent belief is that if Tippoo Tib betrayed Barttelot, as was alleged, he had previously betrayed Stanley.

This line of reasoning is projected from the premise that Tippoo Tib, knowing and fearing Stanley, would not have dared to connive at the destruction of Barttelot, except with the knowledge that the latter was powerless to punish his treachery. There are persons, however, whose intimate acquaintance with Barttelot lead them to assume that his death was the ivsult of his intolerant manner, and nowise attributable to the machinations of the king of the slave traders. Barttelot, these gentlemen assert, was a pronounced martinet ami the murder, in their judgment, was probablv due to his unwise ami unreasoning severity in dealing with his subordinates. There Was No Treachery. Losdox, Sept.

15. A later dispatch from the Congo country concerning the death of Maj. Barttelot frees the Arabs of the suspicion of treachery. It is said they fought valiantly to save their leader's life. A YOUTHFUL MURDERER HANGED.

He Spent His Last Night Playing; Cards and Kinging; Songs. San Francisco, Sept. 15. Alexander Goldenson was hanged in the city jail a few minutes after noon for the murder, on Nov. 10, li, of little Mamie Kelley, a schoolgirl, 14 years old, who had rejected his attentions.

Goldenson, who was but 20 years old, passed the night in drinking, playing cards and singing songs, and met his fate with the bravado which he has all along shown. The case has excited more interest on the coast than any murder that has occurred for years. Two attempts were made to lynch Goldenson during the two years which have elapsed since the murder, but in both cases the police succeeded in beating off the mob. A determined nhd able legal fight has been made for the prisoner, and it was only Thursday that ill hope was abandoned. Clever Sneak Thievery.

ButtaiJ, Sept. 15. The paying teller of the Third National bank went to lunch, leaving on his counter, among other money, a package of in bills of various denominations. When he returned after an absence of twenty minutes the package was gone. It is surmised that some sneak thief got it, but how he did so with the clerks within a few feet of where it was lying is a mystery.

The police ars looking for the thief, but have no clew. Fell and Broke His Neck. Buffalo, Sept. 15. Michael Vogt, aged 5o, tell from a scaffold on the American Glucoee works and was killed, his neck being broken by the falL CONDENSED NEWS.

Thomas Churchill, proprietor of the Mansion house at Pamrapo. N. who some tune ago went to the New York hospital to have his leg amputated on account of a cancer, has so far recovered as to lie able to elope from the institution with Mrs. Leah Dolau, a resident of Jersey City. Cimrchill leaves a wife and a comfortable property.

Miss Pomeroy, aged 35, an inmate of the Ontario county, N. poorhouse, supposed to be dying with aralysis, has suddenly and fully recovered. It is pronounced a genuine case of faith cure. Two inches of snow fell on Mount Washington Thursday, and the mercury marked ifti degs. above zero.

The steamer Colorado brought a magnificent young Russian staghound direct from the court of the czar as a present to Mi-s. ClevelamL The official returns from Arkansas show that Engle, Democratic candidate for governor, has 14.yl majority. The yellow fever scare In Philadelphia is over. Dr. Miles reports that Alexander Patterson, supposed to lie suffering with it, liad only a gastric derangement.

Joseph Camion, a young bartender, stepped into the large new safe of the Keystone National bank, of Philadelphia, when the great doors swung shut, and in spite of all efforts to release him he still remains a prisoner. Two young men and two young ladies, all of Philadelphia, weut sailing on the Schuyl- kill, the boat was carried over the Flat Rock dam, and one young man and one young woman were drowned. J. W. Robinson, a citizen of high standing in Winamar, was murdered by Michael Rinehardt.

The murderer as arrested, but Robinson friends swear vengeance and 100 men are on guard at the jaiL Otis Billings, who escaped from Sheriff 81oeu during his trial for outrageous assault on his 1-year-okl niece, was captured in South Egremont, Mass. He fought desperately, knocking down Deputy Sheriff Langdon, of Great Barrington, and 'biting and cutting Sheriff 8 locum. Chicago police have arrested C. L. Boden-weick and kicked up his room.

He is supposed to be a dynamita bomb manufacturer. Considerable material was captured. Mora than 100 cases of typhoid fever are reported at Fort Plain, N. Y. Silvestre Garcia Bango, Mayor of Mat-anxas, Cuba, who was kidnaped last weak by bandits whila on his plantation, has been sat at liberty.

Ha paid 15,000 ransom. Mra Rath Hull, of Walliagfurd, is T4 years old and can lira a few days only. It has bssn her desire to ba buried in the cradle In which she was rocked as a baby. Uadar- OrbTwald his aii li the sweeasary aitara- ia tha cradle. Boas, of Dudley ofeastvaUij.

AJ- i says the Barnard rum it and the earth evv toward each other at the rats ar eVSO0 aulas a day. Within a month the wta bedearrr risO la thaaarlr Invite Everybody i to can in ana examine our fresh stock of goods. We are always DlanaM I wae a gooos ana give prices, wdsumt you bay or Sol Agents for Dr. King's spectacbw tha. best and cheapest La the end.

DICKINSON 13 Park CLAWBOJT8, FOTOGRAFS HANDSOME, CHEAPEST, Great Success with Children's Fortraitu, THORN'S, Opp. Post Office. The Dime Savings Institutisj of PLAIN FIELD, IT. Is now receiving deposits payable on demand, with interest at the rate of tares per cent, perl annum, payable seml-ansuaCyy JOHN W. MIJrlBAYJPresident.

WILLIAM WHITE, Vice.Preeident. NATHAN HARPER, ELI AS R. POPETreasurer. Q.OOD. QUALITY BRICK 1 am now repared to turnish a rapertos' quality of brick.

I have doubled the former' capacity of ay yard and added many lmproTa men to. I wish to again thank 'my so a-enero me durina- the past further favors. year. nd Isaac Set ilner, MAPUI KCBTB IFIAISTTIU B. T.

BARNES DELIVERS ICE CREAM every day in the week EXCEPT OUR OWN MAKX. Opp. Post Office CENTRAL AND COMFORTABLE THE CITY HOTEL, Corner of Park and Second street, only three minutes from the depot. E. Beerbower, Prop.

Good accommodations; heated by billiard-room attached. steam Desirable Building Lots can be purchased at Ed gewood Park, Soi iey sei street. Aaoress R. t. M.

Chase, Plainfield. or apply to E. C. Mulford. Heal Estate Broker.

call and see them. Kff leet above sea level malley Brothers, 73 Somerset street. Meat Market, Orders delivered in all parts of thefioityTT pnone ua wo Edward Mulford, Real Estate and Fire Insurance Broker. Office No. 4P opposite Railroad station, Plainfield, N.

J. JVlrs. Lindsays, Intelligence No. 92 West Front street. Trees, Shrubs, Gravevines, Spring Plants Clematis and Floral Designs on short notion.

Gaylord, Masons dealer In Materials Lumber, Coal and Fertilizers. A rents for the Soluble Pacific Guane. Office Madison avenue. Tar South 8eoond street. Wm, Claassen, Barber and Hairdresser.

'Ladies and Child rena' hair cutting- a spaelattrf bareing by ticket 12 sharestLOQ. Dandruff removed with the electric hair cleaning at No, W. Front street. s-Ss-ly H. N.

Spencer, Grocer and Seedsnutu, FA fine ine of flrst-cla Groceries and visions. Produce, etc White, Granite, Yellow. Rock. Stone. Earthen and Glassware! A full aasortmect of New and Rabable Field Garden and Flower Meeds.

Bead Cedar Beaa Boles. Great variety of in 1 Robert Randolph, UeWaae4MCa Ho. IS' last Third attest. P. a Box eta, w.

J. walls ana oaJilnn aaiw any eater ana wattawaahea. Also, slenase an putaown. AM uissiswill prompt aaaaaoa. Lb.

McVoy, urrfeETrVells, Gas fitter end WeUDrtrer. Ola walla 1 work easy. After aa axpsrieaea of mamm years I feet rant ilia! a oxeoatine an warat e--I truetea to my care with sst irfastina fcaoT Newsdealer. Books, Horse Racing-, Baseball Games and Other Events. Skeifshxaa Bat, Sept.

15. First race, handicap sweepstakes, mile and a quarter Joseph first, Bordelaise second, Kaloolah third; time, 2:11 35. Second r- racing stakes, one mile; Little Minch first. Little Jim second, Umpire third; time, 1:41 3-5. Third race, bridge handicap, 3-year-olds, mile and a half; Taragon first, Gorgo second, Larchmont third; time, 2:38 4-5.

Fourth race, Mayflower handicap, mile and three-eighths; Dunboyne first. Exile second. Wary-third; time, 3:36 3-5. Fifth race, autumn 2-year-old selling stakes, three-quarters of a mile: Brahmin first, Radiant second, Tenny third time, 1 2-5. Sixth race, mile and a half on turf, handicap sweepstakes; Stockton first.

Pee Wee second, Anetino third; time, 2:41 S-5. FRIDAY'S BASEBALL OAVES. At Chicago Chicago, New York, 7. Hits: Chicago, New York, 10. Errors: Chicago, New York, 3.

Batteries: Knxk and FarrelL Keefe and Ewing. At Detroit Detroit, Philadelphia, 5. Hits: Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, 6. Errors: Detroit, Philadelphia, 4. Batteries: ruber and Bennett, Casey and Clements.

At Philadelphia Athletic, Brooklyn, 2. Hits: Athletic, Brooklyn, 3. Errors: Athletic, Brooklyn, 6. Batteries: Seward and Robinson, Foutz and Clark. At Cleveland Cleveland, Baltimore, 9.

Hits: Cleveland, Baltimore, 12. Errors: Cleveland, Baltimore, 5. Batteries: Bakely and Snyder, Cunningham and O'Brien. At Kansas City Kansas City, Louisville, 0. Hits: Kansas City, 10; Louisville, I a Errors: Kansas City, Louisville, S.

1 Batteries: Porter and Donohue, Ewing and Vaugban. At "St. Louis St. Louis, 14; Cincinnati, 2. Hit: St Louis, 14; Cincinnati, 2.

Errors: St. Louis, Cincinnati, 2. Batteries: Chamberlain and Milligan, Mnllane and Keenan. At 8yracuso Syracuse, 14 Albany, 8. Hits: Syracuse, 14; Albany, Errors: Syracuse, Albany, 5.

Pitchers: Bishop and Hoover. At London London, Buffalo, 2. Hits: London, Buffalo, 5. Errors: London, Buffalo, 4. Pitchers: Cain and Bartson.

At Rochester Rochester, 15; Troy, 1. Hits: Rochester, 15: Troy, 6. Errors: Rochester, Troy, 7. Pitchers: Barr and Warden. At Hamilton Hamilton, Toronto, 3.

Hits: Hamilton, 11; Toronto, 8. Errors: Hamilton, Toronto, 3. Pitchers: Wood and Sheppard. Bold Scheme to Bob. Lowxll, Sept.

15. O. W. Peabody, proprietor of the American house stables, was called to his door last night by a man who handed him a letter, and while be was reading the letter the man struck him on the head with a coupling pin, knocking him down. He was partially stunned, but recovered, and grappled with bis assailant, whom he held until the police arrived.

The man said he was John Kelly, of Boston, and an ex-con vict. A decoy letter addressed to Col. Duprez, proprietor of the Washington hotel, was found on his person, and it is supposed that he intended to attack and rob both Mr. Peabody and CoL Duprex, though he claims that he was drunk and bad no motive in making the assault on Mr. Peabody.

Great Time on the Road. Grbat Barkixgtos, Sept. 15. Geo. E.

Re ball drove a team from Curtis' hotel, Lenox, to the Berkshire house. Great Har rington, fourteen miles, in 53 min. 13 the best time with a team on record. To Lead the House of Parliament. Loxdox, Sept.

15. The rumors that Mr. Goschen will replace Mr. Smith as leader of the government party in the house of commons is becoming widespread, but nevertheless attracts few believers. To Search for Emln Rey.

rl BXRLIX, Sept. 15. The preparations for a German expedition to search for Emln Bey progress actively. Two hundred thousand marks have been subscribed for the expanses oi the undertaking. SOHOOLBOOKS New and Second Hand.

With all Sales of School Goods amount insr to 4i or over we 11 one of patent Rob-slate wi eive inson's erasers. A. 24 I HAND, ront street CABRI.fi GES vof Every Description at Homan Ryerson, 29 and 31 Somerset Street First -class Recairine in all its branches. IRON STEEL Carriage Ilaterials, Horse Goods FLNE HARNESS. IL1 P.

CA8EY SOIs I omcx AJTD TTEST WTbTJHT "WI RKIcTl eaideaosKe.2STlsrreveorBrVewJ averrtainjr certain ta to nn Imuwn iiweysoa nana, cam aneeeiod dayornla-atJJ I Largest Number of Deaths Yet Reported From Fever. LEADING CITIZENS ABE DYING. Th Gloom Deepens at Florida's Metropolis Unfavorable Weather Many Heroes at Work Doctors Seeded Forty-three Case Reporters Fever Proof. Jacksonville, Sept 15. Yesterday was the saddest day since the epidemic began.

The gloom is intensified by the promi-nctm of nriTTU of the victim, esneciallv two I Louis I. Fleming and Hon. Henry A. Lengle, the latter cashier of the State bank, ex-state treasurer and chiirman of the sanitation I committee. Mr.

Fleming was oue of tlie best i known citizens of Florida. He was a grand-j son of Gen. Lewis Fatio and a brother of the Democratic candidate for governor. He was -f noted not only for his legal ability, but for always refusing to argue a case that he did not conscientiously believe to be right. Mr.

Fleming and Mr. Lengle were relatives, and they died at nearly the same hour. Other victims were Frank W. Ely, a leading insurance man; Mrs. O.

W. Herrick, whose husband died ten days ago, and another member of whose family has also died; Harry i L. Robinson. Mrs. C.

H. Weimouth, fczra Gray, Mr. Chatman, an infant of J. W. Wal-j lace.

Lulu E. Coleman, Benjamin Bogwell 1 and Mrs. Patrick Kelly. The number of new cases was 431, deaths, 1 12, the largest record of mortality during the epidemic. Total cases reported to date, KJU; total deaths, llfi.

The weather is still wet and unpromising and tba earth soaked with water. Several physicians and nurses from New Orleans, MoHiljk AnH Savannah A STWVin train was sent to Macclenny with physicans, nurses and supplies. About B5 cases have been reported at McClenny and 10 or 12 deaths. The place Is almost depopulated, not more than 2-W people remaining. The local physicians are all sick.

The Citizens' association resolved to pay for the erection of a hospital to be maintained by the Knights Templar. Dr. Mallatt, eminent commander and projector of the hospital in behalf of the order, was stricken with fever yesterday. Rev. Dr.

Weller, of St. John's church, is still ill from overwork. He is an epidemic veteran from Vicksburg. Camp Mitchell is being rapidly built and equipped. A large order for hospital, camp and general supplies was telegraphed to New York.

CoL Fred Southmayd, of New Orleans, the one-armed valiant lieutenant of Clara Barton in the Red Cross army, arrived yesterday. He stopped over at Macclenny, and left nurses there and straightened out affairs. There were eleven deaths there to date. He says the place is nearly deserted and presents a very desolate appearance. The fever will probably depopulate the place.

Twenty nurses arrived here from Savannah, Atlanta, Nashville and Charleston. They bring comfort to the people and cheer to the sick. But doctors are still needed. Twenty acclimated physicians are needed, and they could be used to advantage. The Western Union Telegraph company has given $500 in cash to the sufferers and thousands of dollars worth of free telegraphing.

The new hospital at Sand Hills will soon be completed and will be a godsend. Dr. Sollace Mitchell will move there on Sunday, and remain during the continuance of the fever. New cases Miss Lucy Huller, James McDonald, L. Ring, Mabel Gilbert, Ruth Gilbert and infant, Mrs.

Hulance, Mr. Enalde, Wm. Cook, Mrs. Harriet Foster, Bessie Miller (colored), Fanny Wright (colored), N. Thompson (colored).

Miss Mary Elston, John Ryolls (colored), Sophia Ryolls (colored), Sarah Hall (colored), Dr. Mallett, Miss Nellie Cook, Sarah Kelley, K. L. Jacoby, S. Ballen-niarsty, William Harrison, H.

earns, Fred Starlouak, Mrs. Williams (colored) C. Vallina, Mrs. David Holmes, Mrs. Doyle, Nellie Holli-day, Mrs.

Jennie Deaz, Robert Nolan, Mrs. Stof man, Miss Stofman, another son of S. L. Lea ring. Ada Hensley, Lewis Hensley (colored), Grace Huller (colored), Robt.

Osborn, Julia Jones (colored), F. Osborn (colored), Dora Ward, Henry Teason. Another office boy was stricken at Dr. Neal Mitchell's. This makes seven office boys and a cook that the fever has taken from him, but so far none has died.

Notwithstanding their constant exposure no reporter has yet been taken down. Yellow Jack Pursues the liefugeeg. Charleston, S. Sepf 15. A dispatch received from Henderson ville, N.

reports that yellow fever lias broken out among the Jacksonville refugees at that place. A strict quarantine against Hendersonville will be established here. Unknowns Identified. Buffalo, Sept. 15.

Two men were struck by a Lackawanna train near South street on the night of Sept. 0th, one being killed and the other so seriously injured that he has been In an unconscious condition at the general hospital until yesterday, when he recovered sufficiently to tell that his name was Thomas Hughes and the dead man's name Charles Tully, of Providence, R. I. The body is still at the morgue. Stle Honey from Letters.

Lancaster, Sept. 15. William Schneider, a mailing clerk in the postoftice, was arrested here by a postofflee inspector charged with stealing money from letters addressed to the collector of internal revenue. He was taken before a United States commission, and was admitted to bail. He is a well known young man, and the arrest has created considerable surprise.

The amount stolen is about $500. Jealousy Leads lo Murder and Suicide. Fort Way, Sept 15. Charles Klein, who is watchman French annas' woolen mill, attempted to shoot his wife, but failing, he beat her bead into a Jelly with the butt end of his revolver. He then went into the yard and shot himself through the temple, dying almost instantly.

Mrs. Klein will hardly recover. Jealousy prompted the terrible deed. Twenty Bodies Recovered. Maputo, Sept.

15. Later intelligence of theainking of the Italian steamer Sud America at the Canary Islands shows that twenty bodies have been recovered. Those of the ad crew who were rescued have quarantined. Died with Peed Intent COLtraiA, Sept. li Dock Dargaa (onlored), aged 19, was hanged yesterday at Beanettsvilie for tha murder last April of William F.

Coxa, a boy. Dargaa met death calmly, and declared that he was gofeag ia Ynra-A, Sep, li The prevailed ta aaury Darts af laUeda aaatrla, floods which bare Close of the Most Successful Reunion Ever Held. LI' ECO ATS DESEUT COLUMBUS. BoslneiM Transacted mt the Last Session. fenstln Cnnsed by Recitation The O.

A. R. Position IH-flnt-d OIBw stnlled Aid for Yellow Fever SuflVrers. CoL-TMBrR, Sept 15. The lareA and roost wioresKful ennmpmeiit in the history the Grand Army came to an end, a with but a comparatively few exceptions the delegates and visitors are homeward bound.

At the first session of the grand encampment a report from the council of administration recommending that the old jier capita tax of "four cents per quarter be restored was voted down, a large number of delegates, led by Comrades Bennett, of New York: Gregory, of Massachusetts, and O'Donneil, of Illinois, taking the ground that the ires -nt revenu-s was large enough, and that it was bad policy to accumulate a largj surplus in the tren-sury. After an animated debate it was I'tcided, by a large majority, to attach salaries of PUH) per annum each to -e pii-t ions of judge advocate general ami inspector general, and the commander in chief announced the following as his choice for staff officers: Adjutant general, Eugene F. Weigel, of MifHuri; quartermaster general, John Taylor, of Pennsylvania; insjiector general, George S. Evans, of Massachusetts, The sxretary was instructed to send the VH voted tlie yellow fever sufferers to Jack -a i 1 1 a 1 sonvule without delay. Another effort was made to amend the constitution so as to admit to inemljcrsliip soldiers who were forced to join the Confederate army, but it was ruled out of order.

Complaints were made by several of the ilelegates from New Mexico, Washington Territory and the Pacific coast that they had been unjustly treated by the railroad companies, awl after a resolution to suspend next year's encampment had been voted down in favor of an amendment recommenduig comrades not to attend the next encampment unless justice was done in the present case a committee was appointed to take such action asfnight be necessary in the matter. The encampment then adjourned sine die. At the annual convention of the National Association of Mexican Veterans some commotion was created by a young girl giving a recitation reflecting stronelv upon the fa- i mous Confederate Hag order. internal dlsturliancus, and that the moment it departed from that position he would cease to be a member. The convention of tlie Woman's Relief corps elected Mrs.

Charity R. Craig, of Viroqua, Wis. president for the ensuing year. Mrs. Emma K.

Ogdeti of Detroit, formerly a mis- sionary to India, volunteered to go as a nurse to the yellow fever districts in behalf of the organization, and the offer was accepted. The next convention will be held in Milwaukee. Tlie delegates were the guests of the Centennial Commission in the afternoon, and last night ex-President Hayes presided over the closing camp fire. VETERANS CALL ON HARRISON. He Makes a Hrlef Non-Political Speech eluded soldiers of Kansas, Missouri, Wiscon sin.

Illinois and Minnesota. Vccompanyiug Sovemor Rusk was his staff, each member of which hears evidence of his "army service the loss of a leg or arm. In the afternoon i he visiting veterans, to the numlier of called on Gen. Harrison at his residence, where, ni ter a brief introduction by tfovemor Husk, the general sxke to his comrades, saying in the course of his remarks that the proudest city may well array itself in its lest attire to welcome the Union veterans of the war, Referring to that event he said: "The war was an educator in political economy. These veterans, who saw the poverty of the south iu the developing of her manufacturing interests paralysed, the skill of her soldiers and the geiieralsiiip of her captains, have learned to esteem and value our diversified manufacturing interests and capacity.

(Applause.) You know that woolen milLs and flocks would have been more valuable to the Confederacy than battalions; that foundries and arsenals and skilled me chsuicnl la'oor was the great lack of the Confederacy. You have learned that lesson so wed that you will not wish our rescued country, by any fatal free trade policy, to be l.rought to a like condition. (Applause.) Anil now, gentlemen, I had a stipulation that 1 was not to sp-ak at all. (Laughter.) You surely allow me now to stop this formal address and to welcome my comrades to our (Applause.) At the conclusion of the speech the veterans spent an hour with the general, he shaking each by the hand. Chinese rrotest in tlawaii.

Sax Francisco, Sept. 15. News was brought here from Honolula by the United States dispatch boat that a Chinese mass was recently held there to protest against the action of the Hawaiian legislature in passing laws tending to prevent Chinamen from transacting business on the islands. A fund was raised to advance the interests of the Chineee, and threats were made that the Hawaiian government would be compelled to accede to their demands. There is a majority of Chinese males on the islands over males of all other nations, including tba natives.

Costly Aasaaeosoat. LOKDOX, Sept. li. Sir Charles Russell, who returned to London from a sojourn at Carlsbad, expresses cotifidenca in his ability to force The Times to show Ha hands in the matter of Mr. ParnaU's action against that paper, atthar before or during the trial of the caaa.

It is stated that Tha Times has already spent in (Wending its publication of articles against the character of tha Irish leaders, and will likely find itself compelled to spand as much mora to defend pending actions, WllkMt Minur. LcaTDOK, Sept- IV Mr. WTDiam Rt-member of paruamont for Fsrrnanagh, waa imprisonment for TWttstaaf ta crimes ant. taka an appeal and win rail out Mr. sMcfta man! of tha court for tarring hat tha Ha declined to hai taraa with- BatbMtad i tii I.

his trnaitiaa of tha ane. appeal aa-aiaat tha jaday uienouse was very iauuy; mat tarm needs and Warmly Welcomes Them, certain legislative consideration every four or Indianapolis. Sept. 15. Many old soldiers five years; that so far as the national taxes returning from the Columbus national en-are concerned he did not think they were felt i-amjnnent storied over in this citv.

Among by any one. He does not think the solid LUem were (i1v-onior Rusk, of "Wisconsin, south will be broken, and that wuile the tariff Cal James A. Sexton, dopartnient cm-question is an element of strength in the m(w of Illinois Th wni it in an viuuirub ncaujniH iu me west i and north west. Ho expects Ohio to go Re-1 publican by to He praised Gen. Harrison's letter of acceptance, and said he did not think Mr.

Cleveland's was up to the standard of his December mefss to con gress. In reply to a question as to what is his personal opinion of President Cleveland, he said: "I consider him an honest man, possessing avi rage ability, but a man of poor information. He i.rigiuab.s 'iioihing. I do not think that he Is able to present an ori iual policy or to suggest any individual legislation. He it better in the role of critic.

It is more in accordance with his temperam flaws and to find faults him rather tliuu to 'nt t.i pick lore Covernor Hill at Oswego, N. Sept. 15. i Hill opened the campaign in tliis city last night w-ith a ringing address to an, audience of people. He received a givat ovation, fully people being unable to gain entrance to the hall.

Early the evening th Democratic clubs of the city, headed by a liand and the Democratic phalanx, marched to the resident of Theodore Irwin and es-corted the governor to th hall. The line oi march was abluze with fireworks and brilliant illuminations, and thousands of H'ojde lined the streets. Crushed by Cuvini; Sand. Seymoi-r, Sept. 15.

While William Vondehreu aiid a number of assistants were at work iu the ttottoiu of a sewer excavation nine feet deep, the quicksand gave way and the sides oi the ditch fell in, burying Vondehreu and oue of his assistants, Arthur Orrell, under about eight feet of sand and clay. Voiuichrvu was extricated alive, but terribly injured internally, on his breast and shoulders, and is dying. Orrell as suffocated before he could be rescued. The others es caped with slight injuries. Mr.

Scott Positively Declines. Ekie, Sept. IS. The Democratic conferees who renominated William L. Scott in spite of his declination were notitied by a telegram from Mr.

Scott that he would not reconsider his decision. He asserts positively that even if elected without any effort on hii part he would not accept the office. Mr. Scott's constituency In this district, and particularly the agriculturists, are greatly put out at his withdrawal from the bouse. Coly rtre la a Uabr Tsni.

Boarojf, Sept. 14, Flra In tba lumber district on Albany street last night caused a lorn Of about of which 70,000 was at tha wharf of Andrew F. Laatherbea, and tb naaWbr at tba wharves of Blacker A Saapard and John W. Leatherbea. Aa ax- Ira eoaflagration waa with difficnlr pra- in inauraaca Is about 60 par cant.

taKaa i A Straj Wrtinnl. fioemxajro. Ma, Sept. U. Tha of a watnuuut ia th wirniaed from Owfs Hand.

Wham Oral disroTared It waa aaovtmr with giant ahaaty cjoaa hum ahora aod out of atght I taksr Mb -11-ttafror ban. ana XS.