The Boston Weekly Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 1

dlok. VOL. 42. BOSTON. WEDNESDAY 3IORNING.

OCTOBER 19. 18SL PRICE FIVE (jENTS. PARNELL. iUow the Persistent Leader's Arrest Effected. Resistance to Taxation Advised.

The Excitoniont in Ireland at Fever Heat. The Police on the People at Limerick. Xntenee Feellnsr over John Rearreet at DfBLiN, October the Irish agitator, was arrested this mortiins by order of tho poremnient, under the coercion act. The news of his arrest has almost stirred up a revolution In Ireland. His arrest was accoroplished by tho government officers at Morrison's Hotel, Bridge station.

The agitator was lying down, trying to get some sleep before going to attend the county Kildare convention, where he had been advertised to deliver an address ou the land act, and where an immense 4 of tho Irish people was to be assembled to receive him. It was well known that the character of the speech to bo delivered by Mr. Parnell would be vhdent in the highest degree, and his partv managers had made every effort to have assembled at the convention an audience that would be in perfect sympathy with his utterances. It was because of the fear of the results that the government was appealed to by the loyalists to apply the coercion act to Parnell, and that the government consented to the application, It was intended to have the arrest made quietly, but the news of advent to Kildare had been so ell advertised by tbe Land that crowoa of syinpathizers were posted the entire route, and at railway stations rtvere assembled great throngs. The warrants tor arrest, two in number, were signed by Mr.

chief secretary tor Ireland, charging him inciting people to Intimidate others Trom paying their just rent, and with intimidating tenants from taking the benefit the land act. Mr. Parnell was taken tto Kilmalnham jail, the prisou which was pre- Hiarcd especially for the prisoners arrested und er coercion and tn which both Air. Dillon and Father SUeeby languished. He oiTored no resistance.

He was so taken with surprise when the officers presented the warrant to him as to be for a moment speechless and powerless. Tbe people at Bridge station, when they saw the Irish leader a prisoner in tbe hands of the soldiery, were lnd.lgnant, and disposed to at once crush the oflicers to death, but the power of the government appeared 80 instantaneously In the presence on the ground ot a large armed soldiery wiio Iiad escaped notice before that a sort of sudden terror seemed to come over the peojde. They fell back for the moment and Parnell was removed trouble. The news of the arrest spread all over Ireland with me rapidity of lightning, and cverv'whero that It went the people turned only to tlhd the hated British soldiery armed and duty ahead of them. Ths power for the moment of the F.nglish brute force and the uitorly helpless condition of the Irish people in any scheme oi common resistance were never more terribly contrasted than in the secrtsy, tlie suddenness and the complete of this arrest and the dazed helplessness with which the Irish ueople were conn eBed to learn of it in the presence of an armed force that aeemed In a moment to have swarmed all over the country and taken complete possession of it.

TMJE SECKKT PLOT 3Br whieh the Arrest of Irelaod's Patriot Leader Planned. okpon October determination to order tbe arrest of Parnell was arrived at during the secret and prolonged session of the cabinet held yesterday. No indication of any kind was given that such a step bad been decided on after the session ended. Tbe public was given to under- itand that, while the ministers of course bad given some attention to the condition of affairs in Ireland, yet there had been a division on tbe question as to the best course to pursue, and that most of tbe time not consumed In the consideration of the Irish question had been used arranging a liiial policy toward the Trana- ivaal. The rosoiutioqto arrest I'arneil was in this kept entirely a secret from the English and Irish people.

So profound a secret did it remain (hat nothing was known of it beyond the cabinet, tintil Secretary Forster, who secretly left London ammeaiately after the cabinet adjourned, reached Lublin at a very early hour this morning. This ffie did by special means of travel. He at once summoned tho best government avnilahlo, placed the warrant for tbe arrest iu tbeir haiuis, and giving them the fullest ussurauees of military support and the amplest powers advisable, ordered them to per- iiorni the duty assigned as speedily and secretly as jpoHsible. Secretary Forster thereupon placed him- at once In the closest coniiuunicatlon with the Kuilitarv all over Ireland, aiui it was nothing after the detectives left the before he had every member of the British force in the island under the most absolute orders. 'The cabinet today do not hesitate to say that (he energetic measure will have the effect of Im- iroving the political condition of affairs in reland, but many who have paicl much attention to those affairs shake their heads and say Its evil results cannot now be predicted.

It is signittoant that the Times said yesterday Sn regard to the course to be pursued iu Ireland, "There are, no donut, two parties in the cabinet, us there were a year ago, bnt the ministers who gtUl hesitate to take a decided course may be Invited to seriousl.v reflect tluat the impatience of (he countrv grows daily at the continued spectacle of authority in Ireland flouted and law JOHN KEAKHEST. Feeling Over the ArbUrary Act ot Tyranny. DtTBLiN, October excitement over the frearrest of John Dillon has been very great, and ishows no sign of diminution. At the it was made at the house in this city, everything was quiet, and nobody suspected what been done outside his household and the inner circle of the Land League, until the evening extras apprised the people of the outrage. Au immense crowd waited in front of the Land League quarters, in expectation of addresses, until dispersed by tbe police.

The feeling is more bitter than ever against tbe British government, and the league be sustained to the last. EXCITEMENT IN IKELANH. Soldiers Charge on the People ia Llaaerlcfe, Xnjurtng Several Persons. DcBbls, October rioting of last night resumed today and there has been great excitement all day. At i.imerick today there was a most serious riot, owing to a collision between the people and the police.

The (Juaids charged ppoD the people with sabres and soon cleared the streets; not, however, before many persons had been injured. Particnlar. of the Riot. LiMEliiCK, October proclamations forbidding the meeting yesterday were torn down before daybreak. Colonel Knox ot the Scots Grays told tbe mayor that any assemblage would be forcibly suppressed.

Crowds, nevertheless, assembled in Bank place, outside the town, where the military and police had fote- etalled them. The attempt to meet was a fiasco, but Individuals In the crowd jeeringly shouted at the military commands as the troops were moving away. Stones were then thrown and the troops ctiarged the mob. Tne latter closed with the troops, who were ordered to load. The soldiers charged several times, bnt subsiquentiy entered their barracks.

The Scots Greys and the police afterwards charged the mob down George street, causing it to flee in all directions. The police jn Denmark street fired upon tne mob. Several persons were wouuded and twenty arrests were made. Numerous houses were wrecked. After the riot the club-house was attacked.

The windows were smashea and the street lamps extinguished. A man named Casey, who was wounded in tbe audomen by a bullet during the rioting, is dying. The Police Raid Epon an Imprompta Meeting in in Mnllosr. DOBLIN. October troubles Saturday In (his city arose through the polite parading in sent of the Imperial Motel, asd an im- prmuDtu mrottng at Nelson's pillar, where 30U0 porsons bad conaroguted, to an iin'brlated tioinagouue.

The police, cxflSpcraied at the jeers of Hie mob. rushed in and drove the mob off the stepr. A gcntti'inan who itad aisisiod the police was attacked, and ried lor refuge into the office of the Irish Tunes, where many were sniaslied. A crowd eoiterted mitsidp liie Kiluiainham jail and cheered the impneoned suspects. At Mallow yosterdftv there were disturbances in consequence ol an attempt to Heflern.an, who was rearresieil at ork yes- while he was lieing eonveyed to iddienck jail.

11)0 police were stoned and a head constable was seriously wounded, I.L I V1 EM F. fl. Be Denle, tbe I.egHliiy of the Warrant, on Whirli tie Arre.ied. Drni.iK, October Id. Mr.

Paruell was Interviewed today at Kilm.ainliam jail. Ha denied tho legality of tbo and s.aid that ne was not committed for offences named in the warrant. MR. EGAN ON TIIE MITI ATION. Revolution Rising T'hronghout the Much- Dl.tres.ed Island.

pAitia, October an interview Patrick Egan stated that the tide of revolution was rising high in Ireiand, where there was a diseiplined. merciless revolt of 1 ungi against the ed rich. The prolonged inoarcoration of nell might, he said, produce a general insurrection. The Land League was for every sacrifice, and was ready to die to the last man. 6UITEAU ARKAIGNED.

IN ENGLAND. Geaeral Dl.sutl.faytl«m With the Re.nII of Courne. ew our October it r. Louis J. Jennings telegr.iphs as follows to the MoiTU: there no great sympathy for Parnell except among the most e.xtreme Badicals, tho feeling against the ministiy is mutonbtedly inten-e.

No English minister was ever gr.antod more license than Mr. (iladsione. When he asked for oouc.ecsions, they were freely granted. The liouso supported him in despoiling the landlords and establishing a irecedcnt which, when applied to ilie rdiglish and laws, will almost revolutionize the reiatlons between landlord tenant. When he demanded exiraordinarv involving tiie suspension of the habeas corpus act, be got them, and wTien he delayed pressing Kngiish ana Seotcii reforms, on the ground that it w.is nocess.arv to devote his whole attention to Ireland, the people suhmiited almost without a murmur.

But now, after ail this, it is seen that the premier is wholly unable to restore order in Irehind or move'the country from within measurable distance of civil The people last losing patience with him, and unle-s matters mend r.ip- he will have to face au angry and sullen house next Mr. Jennings also says! "My ot the situation, from all the information 1 can gather, ih.at Ireland will be neirlier cajoled nor coerced into submission; that ilie demand for the repeal of the union will tic supported an incrtoising number of Rnglisii Radicals, and tliat the lawlessness in Ireland, coinnlned with tlie now weak, now despotic attitude of the government. will eventually result in tlie disgrace and overthrow of tlie Gladstone ad- miuiatratiou. Tlie stamping-out process I ias never worked satlsractorily in Ireland, and the best informed that tbe coining winter will be marked by an nnparailelcd amount of agrarian crime. The constabulary is quits unable to deal with tlie league, every member of wiiich himself to t.ai- fling police investigation.

The enormous force of military now in the country will, of course, render a general rising impossllde were sucli a thing contemplated, but no army can prevent murder and incendiarism. The number of outrages has increased enormously within tne lust tow days, and in the dark winter nights we may look for bad work. Landlords are leaving the country in numbers, and agents everywhere, even upon known as are asking for police protection. The ontv hope of the government, and It is a slender one, Is that the working or the land act may wean the tenants away from the league and induce them to come back under the law. OF Am EoKlish of Farllaoieot Hotl 7 Frote.tn Asalaat a Fvl.on for Faraell.

on ikvx October wisdom of the wholesale arrests Ik questioned by tne Fall Mall Gazette, and even in the case of Mr. Parnell this journal says; "Tbe pretexts in the warrants can only be regarded as fairly colorable pretexts. If they were more than that they should have heen arrested a month Newcastle Chronicle, owned and edited by Joseph Cowen, in a bitter article, says substantially the same thing, and prophesies that the government will repent what It has done in a very short time. A few of bis remarks may be quoted; "They have m.aae another call upon the of Resources of civilization, forsooth! that were not a thoughtless It was a shameless phrase. In this country we have not been accustomed to call those civilized resources which filled the Hapsburg auugcons and the Neapolitan prisons; wiiich in the days of the second empire made every Frencn Jail a chamber of horrors; which charged the German strongholds with the cherished leaders of the people and own priests, and which are now darkening the highways that lead to the Siberian mines, Y'et tnose examples, much they may vary In the degree of rasping cruelly by which they bave been carried out, are in principle anti spirit exact counterparts of the repressive measures now eni- ployed to keep Ireland in order, in folly they do not differ one iota, while in ultimate failure they have been, are, will, and deserve to be all There was a rumor at Leeds yesterday morning that one of the un- exhau.sted of for Ireland Mr.

Herbert Gladstone, who was sent to Dublin to assist been shot at, but the rumor is not yet verified. ex- pianatiuD of tbe sudden action of the government in making the arrests has been discovered in one of the Conservative ciubs in tbe stoppage of fox hunting in Ireland. This is doubtless intended as a joke. IN GENERAL. O'Connor nnci lloalv Charged Treason.

October is reported that warrants, charging treason and felony, have been issued for tbe arrest of Arthur Mr. Healy and other land leaguers who are evading taeir capture In England, Mr. whereabouts are unknown, he is supposed to nave tolued Mr. Egan In Paris. Mr.

Healy is in Lon- iion arranging for a great Irish deroonsiratlon next Sunday In Hyde Park. Mr. Dwyer Gray has postponed his visit to the continent, and will remain in Dublin to face his threatened arrest. Now at Dubila. cblik October arrests bave been made under the coercion act, ana the intention of the government to utterly suppress the Land League becomes daily more apparent.

Mr. Lemon, secretary of the Land League, and Mr. Gerard have been arrested at TuHow, County Clare. Iron Band of Tvrannv In Limerick. DCBLix, October excitement in Limerick still eontlnues at fever heat.

The streets are filled with noisy men, all bent on mischief. The Jails are surrounded by throngs, who have all day been following the different prisoners to the court and back to applaud those belonging to the league. The magistrates have condemned from tne bench ttie conduct of the people, and have proclaimed that the military and police have been both ordered henceforth to carry firearms loaded with hall cartridges. Tho Tbnnderer Sny. There Will Be No Rebellion.

LosDON, October Times says: "We are convinced that if the Irish masses see that tbe tiovcrnroent is resolved to carry out the law, they will not engage in a disastrous contest out ot any romantic loyalty to their imprisoned Ambu.blnK Laborers In Ireland. okpox October men returning from working a farm near Portarlington were fired upon, and five were wounded, one of them seriously. This is the affair that led to the arrest of Andrew and Patrick Gallagher on susplclou of firing the shots as before mentioned. A Fatal of Pills. lymouth N.

October Southmayd, a life-iong resident of Cainpton, died Monday at the age of 68. A few days ago tne deceased walked to Laconia and complained of leeling III upon returning home. Instead ot calling a physician he prescribed for himself one and one-haif boxes of mandrake pills, which be took at one dose, and which cured him. Ono of nis Isst remarks was that he "never felt so before tn bis Dr. J.

G. Holland Dead. New York, October J. G. Holland, well-known editor of Magazine, died suddenly Wednesday.

He was the author of ana other poems, and of several stories of American life. Personatly be was hUrhiv esteemed by all. Dr. Uollaud died troBi' heart disease al his resideuce. 4M Place.

His Transfer to tbe Court Effected Qnietly. Mulpractieo as a Part of tbp Dpfpiiee. A Attempt on the of tho Aaaaasia. a hinotox October was ar- rnigncd In the Siiprcnie Pouri before Judge Cox ti) plead to the indicinicnt Imind against inm by grand jury ol tbe Disiriei last week. 'I'no Court was oecHplcd until 11 o'clock in listening to Robert (i, Ingcrsoll argue llie niotten to qu.aub the 8tar route information, aiul th.at the gownmient was not prepared, A largo crowd gathered to he.ir IngersoH's arsumeiit, and the court-room erowdeu.

At 1 Marshal Henry and Deputy entered a close carriage and drove to the jail to loou and liim to tbe ciuirt-room. went to Guiieau's cell and informed liim tliat lie summoned to eoui t. He turned jtaie and that he as too to leave cell. begged not to be taken out of the jail, and that he serloush ill. Ills of no avail, ainl he relnciantlv hlinseir and entered tiie eari'iape.

There was no crowd tlie iail, ns no one knew lie was to he removed, none but tlie reassured bv finding no crowds the ill and no dlstnrolng element in siglit ilie rcg.ained a little coinage. He t.aiked volubly ot Ids rights as a priv.ato citiz''-n, of tbe mea.r« that ought to be taken to protect lifni and give inm a tatr trial. Ho thougiit the jiublic uad misconstrued his iiiieiitiun in kitiing Garlleiu, and tliat he would be better thought ot in time. How trying this Idiotie Babble was to one of bis tlie life-long friend and associate of President GartleUl. can readily ItbHgined.

Approaching the Citv Hall (inito.di fe.ars were aroused at the slglit of a small knot ol people, but being driven to tlie rear eutrauce lio w.as at once i.urned tlirough the crowd and placed In tho office, where he had an infervicw witli bis counsel, Mr. Pcovilie. Here he bis name to au affidavit and was sworn in bv a clerk of tlie court. As soon as tne Mar ronto ai guments wore finislicd most Hie crowd left the court-room and liurried away, 'Uilv a few better informed persons keeping tlicir M'ats. Occasionally a person who an iutnnation of whst was coming dronjicd in and waited tor the aniiearanoe of the At 11 ii'clocU about 300 had gatliered in the couri-room, and soino lutle commotiou w.as created by the entrance of District-Atiornev Corkhill and' Kev.

J. Newman. Tno iatter spoke with Judge Cox and ttien took a sc.it tlio district-ftitorney. At len minutes 1 1 ttie doors le.adlng to tbe otlice opened, and Scoville, the rotlier-iu-law, entered and took lus seat at tlie table set for memlicrs of Hie There was a hesit.iiicy of a few minutos. ihodoor opened agiiin.

and iieiwecn Siarshat Henry and Deputy tViiliams tlio murderer ol tiie dent the court roioii. A mi-eraliio specimen of liumanity could fiot bo limigined. and abject, friglitciied at Ihelliought of meeting tin? crowd, lie hung liack and hau to lio dragged. His face was of a tallowv color, and tno pupils of his eyes, a light blue, were cuiuracied to tne merest point, showing FbV.ienl DeblHcy and Mental DernugemeaS to more or less degree. There was not tho slightest demonstration in court, and beyond a few whispering comments not a sound was heard.

Gulteuu dropped into a seat and tlie mapaules were removed from lus tiauds. Clerk ordered him to stand up, and the indictment was read, it was a long document, consuming ahout thirty-live minutes in Hio reading and weaned tlie prisoner, clerk and spectators, At its close tho ibsual qu-sUon, you guiltv or not was asked He taied and turned heifilessly to his counsel. Then he said: am not guilty, but 1 have statement to will' come In after said Cox, and tho prisoner dropped into a seat. Arguments tor and continuance were then made by Mr, orkhili and Mr. Scoville, and Cox set tlie trial for November 7, and took otticr matters under advisement.

Dunng tiiis tliree-qiiarters ot hour talk Gulteau gazed idly at riie judge nod clei but did not look at the His hair w.is cropped sliorl, and bi.s beard was well trimmed, but his face looked intelligent. At the business ot the court was tiiiislied, and Guiteau was remanded to jail. As he rose the crowd gathered around turn, and he again hecanie apprehensive. Ho cowed lie- hind Henry ana moved out of the courtroom as rapidlv possible. As soon as the crowd bad dispersed he was Placed in a carriage and taken back to jail.

Not the slightest disturbance occurred, and there appeared not the slightest disposition to do tne prisoner injury. During the proceedings, however, a middle- aged white-haired man approached several men and Akbeii for a Fistol. Among those asked was a detective who marched him off to police headquarters. He said bis name was George Berthard, a lawyer, and he allowed a diploma isaued to Itiiu on at Columbus, Ohio. He said he tought in General rcgimeni and showed two gun wounds iu the legs and a bayonet wound on the side or the he.ad which he s'aid he received at the battle oi Shiioh.

He said tnat he was 35 yi'ars old and studied and practised law in Ohio and illlnoi.s. He came here last May and has been doing law and clerical work for aul.awyer of this city. He iieard from Colonel Ford that Guiteau was to be arraigned at 4 this afternoon and Intended to get a and go down and shoot him while he was heing arraiguen, imt thought he woulu go down first and see if there was any certainty of his being arraigned before be purchased'a pistol. On getting to ity Hall be found Guiteau there. Ho said he took id's diploma with him so as to be sure of gaining admittance to the court as a member of tlie oar.

He also stated if he only had heen fortunate enough to get a pistol he intended to walk around beside counsel and pretend to be taking a ciie of tobacco out or ids pocket, and t.ake out his pistol and blow him into etornity. 'i'he only thine he regretted was that he inaue a miserable failure. Bnt it he bad known enough not to speak to a detective he could have got tho pistol, hut the detective took bim in, thinking he was a crank or drunk. He had evidently been The Line ot Defence. George Seovlile, attorney for Guiteau, in asking for lime presented affidavits In which he gave the lines of defence, which he said would be mainly two, insanity and medical malpractice.

The latter plea was unexpected, and made somewhat of a sensation. He desired thirty delay, and opportunity to call tne same number of witnesses as the government, namely, forty-four. On the question of insanity he proposed to call among others tbe tollowing wiiueose.s: Francis Brawlev and Francis Scoviile, ho" would testify that Luther Guiteau, fatuor of the r'ris- oner, was a monomaniac on the subject of religion for some years; Everett Fox of Dover, K. who witnessed tbe shooting and heard Guiteau use words which showed uumlsiakalile insanity. On tbe subject of malpractice be proposed to summon Drs.

Hammond and Sims of New York and Drs, Andrews and Gunn of Chicago. Mr. Bcovllle, on behalf of pleaded with the court for more time and for money for expenses under the statute to obtain testimony. Judge Cox said that prompt trial wa.s essential, and fixed the trial for November 7, the question of jurisdiction to be settled before that time. How Gniteao's Witnesses will be Paid.

Mr. Scoville, counsel for Guiteau, came before the Criminal Court Monday to ask the court to decide the question about the government paying expenses ot witnesses for the defence. Judge Cox said be bad learned that he was unauthorized to permit a subpoena of sncb under such circumstances, and advised Bcoviile to make affidavit so be could take advantage of the fund available for such purjioses tn the otlice of the aitorney-geheral. The affidavit will be made. DEFENCE.

The Statement Which the Assassin Was Not Allowed to Rend In Court. ashington October following is the statement which Guiteau wished to read in court yesterday when calleo upon to plead, but which the court ruled out as inappropriate at that stage of the proceedings: If the court please, 1 wish to say that I have heen lerrlblv vlllitied by the press, and it has made some persons bitter and impulsive against me. On October tbe New York Herjdd published seven columns from my autobiography, which I expect to issue soon in a book. Aside from the impertinent statement that I am a creature of the greatest vanity and that I crave are absolutely similar unkind statements, I am indebted to tbe reporter and the Herald tor giving me so fair a hearing. I plead not guUty to the indictment and my defence la threefold.

in that it was act and not mine. Tbe Divine pressure on me to remove the President was so enormous that It destroyed my free agency, and therefore 1 am not legally sponslble for mv act. President died from malpractice. About three weeks after be was hiajittysi- a careful cxamination, decide! tn.al he ri'Ciiver. inonths after this oilicifd he died.

Thercfore 1 ssv he not shot. iu' had heen weil treatcd ha yvouid havc Third The l'rcshleut died tn New Jersey, and, ther('fore, l.eyond tlie Jurisdiction of tiiis court, uialpra''tico and deain in aro provinences, and 1 fiiu iioniul to avait tlieiu on trUl tn jiisuec to Hit' l.ord and inv-eU. i und' rtake to s.ay that the Lord is inanag- liig niy case consimitnate ahllitv, mui tliat iichsa a ohjcct iu aliovrlng thc idcnt to iHc lu New inansgctucnt of C.isc llim ss tho i'city, and hav." cntirc Hls disposition to lect incanii tue torth to lite world frccaud vtfidicaicd tnan, ultered voice," sin tnist. tlic cartn Is thc God 1 Kcrvcd whcri 1 to reniovc tlu- I dcni. The l.ord and people do not scoin to lu case, '(he people considcr ino rcinoval au unhearable ouirago and ine a dastardir and tlicy pravcd l.ord to tlie President, for iic.irly inontlis tUc Lord kc)it the President ttio point of (le.at 11 and thcn hlm to dcpari, iiiv act.

l'Iie mere faci of the doatli nothing. -411 meu bave die.l and ail inen die. General Bnrnside (lied sini. denly iftoui the tinic the President dld, l'iio and General P.iir.i»id« wcic loth splendid nn'ii. and no one regrets thi-ir departnie more thao 1.

ho trom inalpr.u’tiee and General Burnside froin apo- ph'xv. Bolli were providences the pcopie onght. to qnletlv stibmit to tlio Lord in the in.atier. tho woidd noi liavo died liad tlie l.ord not liave hlm 10 go. I liave no couceidimi of it lis a luurder or as an assa'-stnation.

1 hiid no feidiiig ol rongdoing wiien 1 sought to n'oiove hlin, Itec.ause li was set, not tnitic, ferrite gond of the American peoidc. I plead not guilty to the indiclmeiit. DEATH BY FIRE. A Terrible Oisaeter In a Mlll io Victime of tho Flamot and tho Panie Which Pnii. vppi.i’iiiA, Getoher 11.30 Tuesday niaiit fire out tu C.

H. Landentiergcr's mill, owned bv James Harvey, at IVll K.aii- doinh street. An officer noticed tiiat iliere sei'iued to be sometlting P- cuilar al'Ont tlie electric llgiits, and in another momeiit Hie tbroe ujq'er lioors seemed to become suddeniy a lu.ass of smoke and The neighl.ors rushed to Hie building, and saw the operatives at Hie windows on Hie third and foiirtli floors. They called to the girls not to as a ladder would bo brought, but several of the girls from the witmows. Ihe panic was terrUdc.

hen the tire w.as among Hie men and women coiil'iried wiHitn tbo building. Ihey luslieil to xviiidows, crying franticallv to Hie crowd liclow to save It was proposed by the crowd to torm a sqn.ara tn the street and the men and girls as they leaped out, but, I'oforo anything cotiid bo done, a touiigwoiiKin from lUo llHli story. It seemed everv Pone in her bii'y was broken, lor slie never Ineathed ag.sin. AUt'r this tiie iiuprisimed people scctned to become frenzied, and, tluvigh Hie crown sougut. to encourage them by shoiUmg that heip would lie tbere, Hiev tiegan iuinpiiig from tho windows like sheep.

A man spparently berett of reason flung Idinself headlong to the street, and while his body was still iu the air others followed, now a man, tlieii a woman or iia.t-gmwi) girl, itutii iu a few miuiitcs 11 huni.in beings, one and uncouacinu.s. with Iracturcd skulls and broken limbs, were being curried hv lender liands to Hie neigliliorlng saioon, on Hie floor of iiicli tio.iy bodv was laid in a row until vohii'ies were' procured to convey them to the Hv this tiiuo tlie ol the vieiims began to gather outside tbe biiiiding, and file crie.s of inoiberH out.side to Hipir clithlren Still in Hio burning rooms, and their lamentations over those who had jumped and been l.UeruHv to Fieres. wore boartreiiding to hear. When the firemen were able to enter Hie bnildlng they found on tlio third floor Hie iiodie.s of two females burned almost to a crlsi and a man budly scorched and dead, imt before they could seareh further the fourtli floor, with its in avy uiairhir'ftry, came craslitng through, and they escaped with their lives, '1 he firemen were con lied then to desist in iiielr labors, lieeaose floors had gone through to the ground, and the maci.inery, c)i rred wood and what remained of Hie unforiu- natc operatives (ten or a dozen), were mangled together in an unrecognizable mass, wiiich was seething and seiming out. coiiimos ot steam as the cold water was poured upon it.

The 18 a list of the victims so far as can be ascertained now: Annie Brady, Mary Kollv, Henrv an unknown girl, who died two unknown girls, aged ahout 13 and 18 years, and au unknown (Jerman, dead at Hie morgue. The names ot Hio injured, so f.ar as known, are as lollows: Kloss, tinctured leg; George W. Dougherty, Joseph Bevnohi.s, iioth legs broken: (icorge H'. broken leg; William ('ooper, back broken; F. Burns, breast hurt, injuries fatal; David L.aiihain, fractured skull: Aiichael Larkins, fractured leg; Fred Kri'hr, injured intenullv; injurt in the spine; Harry Armstrong, jumped from the fourtii floor; TiiomasA.

l-alwards, shoulder lilade broken hy a in taliiiig; Lizzie Francis, Bradv, Samuel L.angham, Annie Kate Mhneffer, George I.epham, David Hutton, Annie Mary Keily. 'file victims were carried (iff In all directions, some to Uielr homes, some to houses close by, and oHiers to the various iiospitiils, that the exact nuiiiiier cannot yet lie staied. Tha physicians say th.at nearly every ono of the cases admitted to St. Mary's Hospital will result fatally. Tho total numlierol deaths proliahly exceed twenty, there being ten dead bodies in the ruins.

GOVERNOR WiLTZ DEAD, Tho Exeoutive of Luiilstaua Fasses A Fareor. Nfw OIU.I.AN.S, October lAwis A. M'lltz died after a long Illness. Ho wa.s a native of Hils city, born 1841. His early education was received In the public schools of his native city, and, after graduating from tho high school, ho took a tliuroiigli course of study in the Spring Hill College of Mbssissippi, from which institution he graduated with Hie highest honors.

At the break iiig out of the rebellion he joined a regiment formed of his old assocuates and fellow sttidtMits, and (lid good for the as lieutenant. On his return liotne he was elected to the Common Council of ids native city, in which capacity he served one term, when he was elected alderman. A brief service in this brancli of tlie municipal government attracted the attention of all who wore interested iu a pure and inipartla! administration of public affairs, and, by an aiiuost unanimous vote, lie was elected mayor. At Hie Democratic Stale Convention of 1875 be came within four votes of receiving the candidacy for governor, and was nominated lieutenant-governor on the same ticket by acclamation. Tho ticket, ixichols and Wiltz, was elected by au overwhelming majority.

At tne convention of 1880, Mr. Wiltz was placed at Che head of tbe ticket, and bad a comparative "w.dk-over” at the election. During his term of office as lieutenant-governor In 1877, Mr. Wiltz ciune to Boston as Hie representative of the State of Louisiana, to thank Mayor Pierce for the forwarded by Hie citizens of Boston to aid The sufferers by the floods on the banks of tlie Missis.sliipi tlie previous year. He was a delegate to tho convention that nominated Samuel Tilden as J'rcsident.

He was also a delegate to Hie constitutional convention for the revision of tlie Stale constitution. To Mr. Wiltz belongs the greater poriion of Hie credit of restoring to the people of his native the right of local self- goverinuent. He was deservedly popular throughout Louisiana. TUESDAY ELECTIONS.

Sherman Secures Majority In Iowa. De.s Moines, October Seventy-eight counties give Siiermaii a net majority over Kinne of 38,600, and sustain previous estimates that hl9 majority will be 48,000. The Senate stands 44 Republicans to 4 iXMiiocrats and 2 Greenbackors, anil Hie House stands 77 Republicans, 19 Democrats and 4 (jreeiibackers. or the luwa Election. Moines, October 1 returns indicate that Hie next House will stand: Republicans 72, Democrats (ireenback and Fusion 8.

'file last House stond; Hc-puiiliuaiis 81, Democrats Gieenbackers 5, Hulependeut Kejmhlican The next Senate will have a gain of fifty whicli will give a ma.iority of eigbty-elght on joint iiallot, a loss of four, Weveral counties vet to come in are claimed bv ootli sides, but tbe official result will not cha'nge the above more than two votes. The Latosl rrum Attll Greatly Delayed. olumbus October Nash of the Republican State Committee says the Legislature will stand as toliowa: 20; Democrats, 18. House, Kepubiicans, 09; Democrats, 30. This is made up on the theory that tbe Democrats have one senator in Hamilton county and one representative.

defeat IS aiso allowed in this count. Returns from forty-seven counties show that the Republican majority will reach nearly 20,000. Majority Ohio. olumbus October 14 Retaros from all the counties IB the give Foster ApfuraiUw of 24.062- WASHINGTON. Gossip Concerning the Arrest of Senator Mahone.

He Is Accused of licinsr Afcald to Meet Jnhal Karly. Seeratary laed (SHJNGTON, Gctobcr I Ttic of Venator last niglit. on a charge of intent to violate tlio laws of Hio District hy leaving Hie city for the purpose of iigliHiig a duel wlHi (icu- crai Larli, oro.ated iiiucil here. General Maltoiie many warm fru nds and not a few bitter in Wasiilngton, various reasons for Ids arrc-r. person swore out Hie complaint ag.aliist Malione, Ii'sscd to be a St.alw.m liei.ubtlcan.

He that lie received wliat ho regarlcd as positive tinformaibm of a iiostile nueting twooii Maliono Early, ami that Hic (puotlv visited ashington on Niilurday lust tor Hie pun Ode of figliHng. Mr. Strong was anpar- ently inspired to out the warrant his great love tor Th(' llfoublican party and liis desire to protect Matioiie from the evil niaciiltia lions of Ills eiK inies. Mr. Strong believes Tli.at Hii! Bourbons oi desire in provoke Inmo to a duel Hiat tliey may kill liim and tliereiiy seetiro liio appoint- ineiit oi a Boiirlion senator liy Governor.

Tim removal of Maliono, Mr. Ntrong thinks, would break Hie back of the movement, and render iHisslble tlie t'leciioii ol a liemocratic to not only Mr. successor but tho stieecssor of Senator term will expire ou the ltiiot March, 1883. 'ilie ai'ivrehonstoiis of Hu; oom- pialiiunis are hv quite a iitini- ber of Miihonc's irieiins. '1 lio senator, wlien lirought liefore tee polu'C justice, averred tti.it lie had no Inietitioti of figliting General Early, ve ids ince ttiaf lie would not leave tuc city tor tlic iirnnse ol llghr- iuga dual, it needless to say tiiai as Early g.ave tlie insult to in calling him ii iiar and coward that the cliaileiige, if one is must email.lie Irom 'ihe opponents of llic Virginia senator declare Stioiig's complaint and arrest to jiart of a cunningly devised to relieve the Virginia from the necessity of meeting Ids detractors in the Old Doinin- loii.

They that Malione. tieliig too c.owaidly to iaco Ill's onpou' connived to be put under bonds not to light duel tiClore leavin- NVashliig- t.oti for Richmond. Tliey point, to the t.ict that wlien on a previous i.enera! Malione li.id accepted a ehailcnge from General Bradlev son, lie contrived to bt at Norfolk wa.s thus utialde to meet the challenger, waited for Idiii lu Hic vicinity of ldoii, N. Miitione left 11 o'clock tliis morning for Hhdi- lliond. Gossips of cotust) that Ids idwciice has gomething to do with the lumorod Karly duel, but.as the senator was under a personal I'ond not to for Hie tmrpose of on- gaging in a duel tlio are doubtless He IS hack tomorrow, as he has no pair in the 8enatc.

i DAVID DAVI8 I Fot in tbo Line of Norecsslon to llio Fresl- denoy by the ArtiUrary Aotloii of tho Kepiibilraa October Tho Republican coalition witli David Davis, UirougU tho instru- mentailty of the Repubilc ui coalition with Mahone, has proved complotelv successful. This afternoon Mr. Bayard was ousted from tho presidency of the Senate and Davis was installed in his place. The Democrats were convinced from the outset that their opponents could ultimately triumph if they showed but half of rue discretion in aealingwltli Davis that was manifested in treating with Maiione. A valuatilc consideration was necessary to buv Mahone.

'fo capture Ibavlsitwas only to ticklo his vanity and ambition. to tlio meeting of the Senate this mundng Republican senators in jirlvato couversatloii s.aid emphaiicaHy tbiit the iiondnatinn of Dnvls was no woik of theirs and they had no confidence in him and would prefer a Democrat lu the clisir. Being in a minority, however, they were compelled to sustain' the caucu.s’ action. IVhen Senator Logan offered his resolution for the election IN GF.NFRAI.. A C'hanco for Ctvli iServico October 16.

It time for the civil service reformers to come to the front and protest to the new adminis tration. 'I'he of New York, who overthrew Mr. onkllng and the machine at one fell swoop, are in the field alter funds to carry on the campaign. All the clerks in the dep.artmeut.s accorded to New York Slate have received circulars from the comndtiee calling upon them for sub-scriptions. Heretofore it has been left to the generosity of the clerks to say how much they would give.

Now they are a.sked to pay $15 or $20 aidece, according to Hio amount of their salaries. In addition, they are expected to go home and voce. tiocretary Successor. Relative to the possible retention of Secretary Hunt a variety of gossip Is afloat, some of it no doubt false, but some also founded on fact. It is said that Senator Logan was in wrath yesterday afternoon after a visit to the secretary, lie called to inquire about who were to go down on tbe steamer Despatch to Yorktown, and was told that nooody but the President was to go.

He hart made arrangements to take down several friends on the vessel, and the news was nut to his satisfaction. 51r. Logan, at this present writing, it will lie remembered. is or, top- gulte a delegaiion of Bonthern Republicans from Georgia, South CaroUnaand Tennessee calledyesterday aftornoou on Mr. Arthur in regard to a man for the cabinet.

They said ttiey did not look upon Mr. Hunt as a representative Soutaern man, and if anyone from that was to bo they would urge the claim of Governor Eoiig- street. 'I ho President heard them through and promised to take the matter under advisement. Beuator Windom and the Sienate. Advices received herefrom Minnesota indicate that tnere possibly may bo some difficulty in electing Secretary V.

indom to the Senate. A combination of and repudiating Republicans is alleged to have been formed to elect Wakefield, a memiier of the Leglslatnro There are twenty-six Democrats said to be jdedged to the coalition, and at present the result of the dicker cannot be told. 'I'he general opinion of those on the ground, and best qualified to judge, is that the scheme will fail through. Secretary Windom in favor of paying every dollar of the liidebtediiess of the and the Repudiationists are using this fact as a handle to beat him tor tbe Senate. Senator Edgerton is in Minnesota, hut will not allow his name to be used as a candidate.

General Dudley for Aecreiary of tho In- trrlwr. The friends of Dudley of Indiana, commissioner of pensions, are working hard to Secure his appointment as secretary of the interior. A meeting of his was held at Hie office of the Free a newspaper pubUshed In this city, and a circular was prepared to be sent to ail tlio Grand Army posts and veteran association headquarters In the country for This circular 1 addressed to the President and requests him to make Mr. Dudley secretary of tbe interior. Most of those who attended last meeting are said to lie employed the pension office, although it is understocKi Mr.

Dudley he does not desire a cabinet position. Fight with RlUdleberaer. There has been conslderalile comment here toaay as to whether Hie action of ongressman- electGeorgc D. Wise in fighting aduel with Rldule- berger would disqualify him from holding a se.st in tbe House, 'I'lie general opinion is that a member can figlii as many duels as he pleases provided he does not commit 'murder, and tliere is no complaint on the part of the authorities without imperilling his seat in Each bouse is judge of the qualifications of its own members. 'I'he law of Virginia disqualifies anv person engaging iu a due! from holding office in the State, but a member of Congress is not a State officer.

Mr. Blttlae Wants to Resign. ashington October Blaine wrote a letter to I'resident Arthur some three (lavs ago, in which be stated that as tbe agreement that ail the cabinet members should stay till December was broken by the necessary retirement of Secretary Windom he wished to relieve the President of any embarrassment be might feel in making up a new cabinet. He therefore renewed hfs resignation, thanked President Arthur for his kindness to bim and pledged himself to use his best energies to strengthen bis aministratioii. He added that he would remain ttU his successor was appointed.

Nonlaationa to Made Satnrduy. A senator who called on the President receiveo an IntimaUon that be would send the cabiuet and other important nominations to the Senate on Saturday. He said be had no desire to keep the Senate here an hour longer than was necessary to finish the business tor which they were called. The President said that no aomiaiitiona lor officers in the dii- liiqi ex- now and lu'ceudnT. wiil be som in nt riiis callod i Now 1 ii)uni to 111 toi-ni.

Hint ho iiitod to talk a few mo- moni- nn iin.uici.i! snbji'cts. I'ho il. mo, talk ibolU I 0 Um th.at slroftd', 'l'ionr Itoqiiostrsl. Ai Hi' It. 17.

The I a-k" i.ir of Assistant iiut.stof I'ynor. MAMMOTH FORGERIES. Over $100,000 in Frooduient Paper Afloat In New Excitenaent In Sank Circles. Nrw 4 Octnlior 15. Thero is niiich exoRe- 111 lit til the ill-.

"Verv of 1 III 1 1111(1 nr moro Ilf fnrgod nflu.it. It had lioon inado with tho sigualiiro of Hoiistis Haniit- ton, I'int nyno. h.td tliroiijli Ho.ig A l.uddiiigton. dcslors tii oniuutor- cia! jMi'Or, No. 1 I i Pear! street, in oily.

How Hiov rooolvod 1 not known. I lie coiiinnc p.aper HI Iirul hoou hunwn for years limi boon paid. On ulono, ti.o utlor.iiieo or large of lorgod paper rumors the amount al A OE8TKUCTIVE GALE Alone the ('oast of Kepnrted Loss of Fiioillo (Trv (If 1 aro r.igiiig on Hio coast ol atid are K'poilod t.i be swooping along l.owor t'ol i. So- iiors, ('uialoa, Guadalaxura. Xalisoo and Oli- itiosts, iloing groat both at soa and aioug-horo, Tlie irom a diroctioii to mako its offoois folt abmg the pc- siblv as far ns Istii- mus.

It m.iiy uuntry. aillbmgh II lias far iiooii I ontinod to the I lespatelKi from in tne iavlor dis. tril iiat. -I nortti west is Hwei'ji- Hig tiio of XieTico, and that a great number ol had lieen on and many ol tiiem lirokou to pieces, with some ii'ss of life, how great Ilio latlor could not tie 1 tainod. report which wa.s iiii- prcv.ailed tint i'aciiic sle.im- idima h.ad boi'ii wrecked.

if so the loss of liie will consldoraulc, aud there wii! be a lieavv of pronertv. telegraph wires in; VO nircady liecii inierfcroit with and additional details cannot In- got, lirove tears re ente rial ned ot lo.ss of life and property ou th ptuuusu'a of low aliforoia, arouud which the gsie is pitig, mi the and other livers vvlitcli the a may Itiund.ue. THE BdNNETT MILLiONS. Gordon Heonett Itrgins a Frlemlly fSiiil for 't'liair Anioott Belrs. Ni (icU)hor 1.5,-ISv tho wlli of the bonnoti the Now York Herald and the edl- tlo it wore bC(iueathed to his son, (iordou Belinoti.

His other Now York ('Itv iirojK'riv also lelt to ins son, who w.is to SCO Hi.it ills mot her sister were properly cared for. 'I'hcro wore given to ilic female mciiiliers of the faiuilv cortiiiii rights in. Hie tiropcrty of a somewhat undefiued ('haractor. 'Ilio mother having died, the Sole remamihg Indrs are (iordoii Bennett and ids now Isaac Bell, who lia-i Nord Bell aiul Is.iac Bell. 3d.

it has lieen decided that the propcrtv be (llvidod, and a Iricndly suit lor Hie has been enlcrcd by T'ownshoiid on bolialf ol Gordon Bi'iinctt, agaiiibt Bell, her husband iiiid two children. The property to 1)0 sold verv valnablo, and incltide.s the Bennett Imlkling mi street, tho liouso and siablcs Hie corner uf l''iffli avonuo and Tliirtv- eighth street, an ndjolning lot on 'Tlilrty-eightli street, Hin house 1 est street, and the house 27 West rwouly-first street, also the Washington Heights (iroiieriy, sometlung over acres with mansion. Mr. aud Bell aud laiuily iiavc rocenlly sailed for Euri.ipc. BANK PRESIDENT.

I'astninstor-GonernI tiomom to Manage (be Now Ltnvnin uf Now Vurk. Nr.w VoKK, James was formally elected president of the Lincoln Natioual Bank of this city, just orgauizeU by the Mr. had a with Hu) executive couimittoe, Wiltiam Grace. 'V. Hooper, .4 If red and Frederick 4V.

Kuline, conscilutitig Hie executive committee. tlie (jiicsHmi of rciiroment from tne cabinet in the affirmative. The bank is not expected to do a coniincrclal liusiness, will get a large lino of accounts with wealthy (lersons not in active mercantilo pursuits. .4 suliRtaiitial biiiblmg is to be erccimi for its use, and it will cover several lots of ilie vacant square between Fortv-Hiird ami Forty-fourtli and and Vanderldll avenues. Tiie plans for the building Imve iieen jirepared, and offers lor its construction are to be iisked for at once.

Tbo is jiroperty. and is part of Hie one ou winch it formerly proposed to build a grand opera house'. The stockholders are chiefly men connected wlHi Hit) Viindcrbilt family interests. lias never iiud any experience in banking, imt his executive ability ha.s been shown in the post otlice, and lie li'as gained a I'l-putation in that place that may be counted on lo attract money to Hie bank. GAMBLING IN CRAIN.

A Chicago tludge's ('bargo to the Graod a Menittlon. October in the t'riniinal Court last week, caused a sensation by cliarging the grand jury particularly to ajipiy tlm laws on Hie statuto k.s in relation to gambling in grain options tho cornering of grain. He ruled Hi.it this metliod of establishing fictitious lias grown to such enormous jiro- portions to demand tlio aiteiitionof Hie 'riie cliai ge is aitogetlier out of the regular order and has faUeu like a thunderbolt in Board of Trade circles. OLD DOMINION DUILS. Readjuster Riddleberger Raises a Rumpus.

Ho Fiffhts Editor Ilefrne oiigrossiiiau Wise. Three Shots Esrba.ne'od with the Latter Without Effect. Up I 1 11 1 iictoiior 1.5. ii. IT.

l-i-rger, whose name at last extra -i-ision of Senate notoriety as candidate for tod.iy participated in I duets, OIK' wiHi U. E. Beirne, editor of the Richmond State, tlio otlter with D. Wise, congressman-elect from that district. Tho ducis srrow out of a in tho gubernatoriai canvass between the Fnnilers and Gaincron is candidate ot the l.iitcr, John M.

Daniel of tho former. Letters to iiave been written bv Biair, Read luster for altofiiev generai to LetgU Wilson, were published In Funder organ bitterly dcuomicliig wromloent Tbe Funder organs gave tbe widest puuticitv to these with telling effect. The Richmond Whig, a Keaditister paper, denoiiucod the letters a forgt'ry, and on Eridiiy puliiisiiad a I confession of ii.soti that they were forgeries, I and Hiat liis name was jirocured while he was drunk by Daniel an(l Wise. His was susipieiuenud by a statement from Riddleberger that the was genuine, and Uad been sworn to. The Funder then pubUshed denials of the confession, aud s.ud the dcui.ai a fabrication by Ridflleiierger, A aiKt that iiad jiaid Wilson to deuj no bad made me coofos- sloii.

The Rtciiniond' w.is Severe 111 ihisdcnimciaHnuof Riudleberger iu editorials, rvtcrriiig to him as a cimiidcnco imiii in tlio iawe of a drunken fsilow drawn out. monoy, In Hics inie cdittuh ISC piiliUshcd a card to the -ftiiie cffisct. What occurred attorwards IS not precisely liul Riddleberger was in city at time, a trlehd first waited on F. ludriie, editor 1 of tho 8tate, understood to be lespoiDlldo for tun article, a clialieuge to luortal combat from Riddleberger, wiuch Beirna I acocplod. thereafter it appears Riddleberger despatclicd another I ol similar to Wise.

Thi.s was I promjitlv accepted. The first nieeiing was I between and Bclnie lu the viciniiy ot Hio tauious slauuer of Ham ver at 8 HilS mornnig. It hoi known who attended Riddleberger, imt it is said Wiiliaiu Ryan of tins city acted a friend of Beirno. '1 he duol did not conje off, owing to some want of preparation of tiie Parties, itiddleberger I Hum to the Vicinity of AHees Station I on Chesapeake A miio railroad, to futtil bis eiigag lueiil with Wise, t'he decaiis of i this are meagre, hut it 1 said ttiat both acted wuli Courage. Three sliots were bred wlth- out Riddleberger auotiier i sliot alter each unsuccessful which accorded.

1 lie seconds interfered ai.d elleeted a reconciliation Hie it is not known the adjourned duel with Beiriie will go oil or not. Riddleberger returned to ttiis cuy tills evening and was a piomiiieut at a K( adjuster lueetiiig. Additional particui.irs are as Tlia meeting lietweeu Wise and Uuidlelierger took pl.ice near Henrico i'lke, about six miles from Richmond, in Hanover touuty, 4 p. tu. In the round pistol (Ju the next two rounds neither was liurt, hut both liad his clothing perforated by hails.

On the fourth round the seconds interfered, nnituai expiana- were had, and tlie aft'air auiicahtv settled. Both acted with courage. It Is reported that Beirne and fits second wore afterwards arrested and held to bail. it is said that In view of tha recent bitter denunciation of Malione by (leneral Earley, Malione sent a chaitence to Eariy and a letter to friends in Hiis city leaving it to them to say course be shontd pursue, uua they advised that Earley he let severely alone. A TRIFLER AT 72.

CAPSIZING OF A STEAMER In Doek at Now Man Killed and Injured. Ni'AV okk Octotior steamsliip Crescent City, while lu tho dry dock at Pier 43, East river, was caiislzed this momtng, being badly balanced. It was not iiadlv d.anmged. John Hart, firenian of ttie steamer, was kllied. and Wiiliaiu Butler was iiijuied iiitenially and sent to Hie The dock was d.amagcU tu the extent ot $6U0.

Axtempt to $4'reek Traiu lYith Dyua- an I SVI llk October of dvnaniita sii flieient tu blow a train to atoms was found yesterdav ou the track oi Hie Baitimore Ohio railroad. idaclng of Hie dynamite ou tlio rail is entirely beyond comprelieusion, unlecs it was done out of pure inaliciuusiiess. AC 12.59 Hie 2 passenger train on the Baltimore A Ohio would have struck the dynamite and tbo result can onlv be conjectured. No dinamite Is made in ttiis region, and Hie surmise is tlist some idiot or cneniv of tho road did the work. The Baltimore A Ohio railroad officials are making effort to ierret out the matter, 'fho police know nuthtiig.

A VYifo Takieii for a Kumlar and Klllod, CiN( TNSATi, October Andrew Vanbibber, wbo was sliot bv her liusband October 4, died at the hospital last evening. The whole unaipar had been kiqit a secret and a mystery for a fortnight HU yesterday, when Hie luisbaud was arrested. He says tho sliooting was accidental, he having taken her tor burglar. 7 liis statement the latter corroborated iu iier anti-inurtem sr.ateuient made last night. It is, however, said she had previously made another stiilcment to Hie effect that he sliot her after a quarrel and while she was on her knees begging for life, 'fho affair will bo fully investigated.

A of Aeixona Horiooaly 111. kw YoltK, Oetoner ex-governor of is lying seriously ill at the Fitth Avenue Hotel. -Mrs. McCormick informed a reporter tliis afternoon that they did not consider bis illness daugerous, but in tbe absence of the attendant pliysician she wouid not say what the exact nature ot the illness is. It is known that fur the last ten days Ml.

McCormick has been indisposed from an attack of malaria, and was confined to his bed most of that time. The serious development of his sickness today ia believed to have been a crisis, and strong hopes are entertained that bis geueraily strong constitution will palf him through and that within a few days. Hrir to More Than a Blllioa. ars N. Dctober AVarren, aged 27 years, was informed tonight by a special inesseuger that AVbite of California.

his bachelor great uncle, had died intestate, leaving an estate valued at of which bis share would be one sixth, anu that he should take the usual legal acHon to secure said share, 'ihere are twenty-four avocation has been that of farming on shares and horse trading. ICaglng Kivers on tho The Mississippi is rising steadily at Keoknk, and work in the shops along the river ia ana- ponded. A dam has given way on Wisconsin river, and a terriole fresiiet ensued. The fioods in Minnesota have tloae great Baw a MTaltien of ova. Given tbo BIttoo by a Hiiltor.

PiitLAnKi fiiiiA, Octolier latest sensa tion in breach of promise cases wlil be tried b(N fore Fleas Court, No. 3. tomorrow. The alleged trlfier is 72 years of age and the maiden whose affections have been so cruelly tampered wiHi Is only 30. The parlies are AVilllam Hawkins, a deacon and kid glove manufae- turer, -No.

AVlltow street, worth $150,000, and Sarah Aires, his nurse. She ctaima that deacon promised to marry her, and a year ago ho coolly informed her that he did not Inteud to fuliil his promise, and she tVien discovered that ho in love with a young lady Irom Boston. The deacon, according to her storj, reconsidered his refusal and again promised to 'marry her, when she buuglit her wedding idurnaire anu was prepared to go to the aitar he backslid, and sue, tired of ills shiily-shallyittg, resolved to bring sirouK arm of law tu her aid. GARRETT AND COULD. Bowr tho Lattor Uoatea at tbe Obla and Ml.aisalppi Fioietlon.

CiNciNN.vri, October fight for the possession of tho Ohio and between the Gould and Garrett parties has created grea' interest here, and though election is over contest 18 not ended, but merely removed to th( courts. The Garrett party, as sooti as Judgt Harmon refused to continue tbe injuncHuii opened the polls and the contested stock bofoVe attorney could got a hearing on an amended petition. Tlii.s stock, It is claimed, thougli in tbe hands of the (iarrett party, hao been imrchascd liy the Gould intero.st, who could not vote it, (ieorge Gould offered to vote, navins in his possession original certiiicates of stock, but bis vote was stock having been alreadj voted Hie oiipositioii. were filed bv Gould party against the legality of the elec null, and the matter will be contested in tiie courts. vote resulted in favor of the Baltimore anu Ohio partv and tne Gmild ticket was defeated by about 'Ihe directors ele'ted liunald.suu, Baltimore; rieury Pearson, London: 1.

Jaiiser, Louisville; F. Harrison Garrett, Baltiuiui' 0 DiieU from Cider a nskiklp October Eddy, 40 years of age, who has lived aloue in a house on Ridge Hill, was found In the woods near bis bouse, yesterdav afternoon, in an unconscious condition, lie was taken to the almshouse, where tie died witliin two hours from the he was found. He was a chicken-plcker, and was addicted to tbo use of intoxicating liquors; Imi this belug a temiieratice town lie found it hard work to get any. Inve.stigations this morning bjA he lobe reporter showed that church members, who were also strong prolilbicionists, hail been gelling him cider in large quantities, as much as he wanted. He has been drunk for three oavs past on this stuff, aud stupefied by it went into tue woods and lay down, and died Hiere from exhaustion.

Nearly Two Blillou. la Moaey Orders. ew ouk Cictober is in she treasury iu uDciaimed moneyorders, tbe ot seventeen years for ail the t'niied States. subtrea.sury beiug the national money ordei clearing-house, most of failures to collect are due to etc. Postmasier-iienerai James desires these facts to be known, beiievlog it tuey were that much of the amount would be reclaimed.

The Garfiold Pavltioa Cuuie. Down. leveland October morning wai began the demolition of tbe Garfield pavilion and arches in tbe park. The dais upon which body lay tn state will be preserved In the Western Reserve Historical rooms. Relics will be served In tbe Capitol at Columbus and the City Hall and milttarv armories here.

Most of the floral emblems will be restored and distributed as Mrs. Garfield dictates. Boauns to De GraaMi. harle ston October Courtenay on behalf of the city, has invited Count ae Grasse to visit Charleston, where two daughters of Ad- mtrat de Grasse died and were burieiL On Wednesday, while the cereiaouies are in progress at Yorktown, the De Grasse tomb here.whlcn is now being restored, will be surmounted wiitj oommemorative arches of evergreens and muss, and be deoocatad with flowers oontrtbuted by citizeoL Aoooal. makes Iery ami foiks Ize 'Csase stcanotih ache, and sour lu my luoutly too.

eau't seep, ami worms bite xe zav say: tool iike I was jeiiy. Guess vour babtes cry, Oit-k and Victoria. When mamma gona and don't have Cantoria. right, tiiev fairly There uyv Cousin iiaso Vastiawlai.