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/ a FIVE CENTS Scenes of Desolation and Suffering Be yond Description. •ifrjr Hour the BuflVrluir Grows More Intense. Mupplivs Needed for the Dentil sin—Trying to Mtipply Their WnntN-Bodies Believed to lie Burled In the Mud. Galveston, October 19.—There is hard- % a living animal in the beautiful Arcadi an settlement of Johnson’s bayou. A week ago there were a thousand prospering and happy people in this settlement. To day it is a community of beggars. Some fami lies have been swept off entirely. There are innocent children without parents, rel atives or guardians. There is nothing in the settlement except what has been do nated by the charitable, except sunshine and standing room. The homes that have not been wrecked by the siorra have been desolated by the storm. It would be diffi cult to find a family not in mourning. The local relief committee that visited Sabine Pass and wentas far as the entrance to Johnson’s bayou has brought back a •omplete list of the names of colored per sons drowned at Sabine. Of the colored drowned thirty bodies are still missing,while all but fifteen whites have beeu recovered and interred. it is thought that some of these missing bodies are stuck In the mud, which is several feet in depth at the bottom of Sabine bay and the river fronting the spot where the town formerly stood. MEASURES FOR RELIEF •f the distressed are being actively pushed at Houston, Galveston and other cities. The Galveston committee, who returned last night, have issued a second appeal to thecitizens, and new subscription lists will be circulated to-morrow. Members of the local committee say the calamity grows with each hour. All tidings from the de vastated region make the disaster , far greater and more distressing than was at first thought possible. Mr. Tasker, of the committee, was one of a thousand or more who FLED FOR THEIR LIVES the night of Galveston’s great lire. He also recently visited the drouth stricken dis tricts of northwest Texas but, declares somewhat later under support . Louisville and Nashville has been siesilv and strong ' throughout the day. None of*the special ties which have lately been so prominent I showed any life to-day. The opening was j irregular, but generally low -r, changes ; being for small fractions only, except Delaware and Hudson, which was up a and Hocking Valley J. Early deal ings were marked with much feverishness and irregularity, especially in Jersey Cen tral, but the general list was firm with frequent fluctuations until about 1 o’clock. The market at that time became dull, and prices remained stationary. There was some weakness in the last hour, but the market closed steady. Most active list are higher to-night, though important changes are few in number. Louisville and Nash ville and l'e v England are each up It and Hocking Valley is 1.1 lower. ‘ Other changes are for fractions only'. Sales 362,- 000 shares. iiiiifiuni: The Republican Outlook in the State of Indiana. Cliulrniitit Hutulorson Mvom tin* Karls About,tin* Poll—His Prodtrlions Ktwdintf tho Kouti'st. Mr. IloiiilorMm'h Kslimuto of tho Logisluturo. I honest workingmen, the efforts of our; I V11 I’ll I’ ti HID IV I'lHlMIM Nils was voted down, and a res- enemiesshould be direotod to tho elimina- i !\ V 1 it il \| i \ Mil Uil j olution adopted providing that, when | Jon of evils existing and resulting from IlllJit >1 HI 1.1 1..IH .UIU, die assemfily meets to-morrow it j the abuse of liquor. In this work we 1 , shall remain in session until its business is Would unite. concluded. The reports remaning for tho The closing resolution is in favor of \ Pinkerton’s Men Answer Jeers and Hoots | assembly to act upon are those of tho oora- MISS CLEVELAND STRIKES. Mie IV tin Is lliiir or ••Literary Life" ami Mure Sub ary—Publisher Elder Threatens to Krinyr the President, Miss Hose's Private Letters noil all the Family Into Court. * Chicago, October 19.—It is salcLpositive- ly that Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, the president’s sister, has left the editorial chair of Literary Life, and that law suits for damages for violation of contract are to follow. Elder, the publisher, Is reported to have threatened, in the event of Miss Cleveland bringing suit, to make public all of her private correspondence and sum mon to the witness stand in defense Presi dent Cleveland and all the members of the Cleveland family. The trouble, it appears, was caused by Miss Cleveland’s demand for a larger share of the financial profits of the Literary Life, which have risen from next to noth ing to a very handsome figure. Elder proposes to visit Miss Cleveland at Hol land Patent and get her to moderate her demands. To-day he spoke very pleasant ly about her in an interview with the World correspondent, and declined to say that Miss Cleveland had yet left the maga zine, but. intimated that it was among the probabilities. He explained by saying; “The contract with Miss Cleveland ex pired virtually in October. It was for five years, but it was so drawn that either party was at liberty to suggest modifications of it at the end ot four months. The four that neither of these calamities compare months expired October 1, and Miss Cleve- in point of suffering and distress with | land wanted a larger interest, a half, in what he witnessed Sunday at Sabine Pass | the publication and an increase of about and Johnson’s Bayou. The mayor of *300 per month. Thus far the contract has Orange to-day telegraphed the mayor of i been faithfully carried out on both sides, Fulton asking for assistance to care for She has sent her contributions regularly survivors who are crowding into that place. The city council last evening appropriated $500, which fact th i mayor of Fulton last night telegraphed to the mayor •f Orange. MORE SUFFERERS. A special from Orange, Texas, says: The steamer Lamar returned here last evening from Sabine Pass with sixty additional sufferers, one-half of whom will go to Beaumont as soon as transportation can be obtained. The balance will remain here in care of local relief committees. Ten additional' bodies had beqn found and buried up to the time the Lamar left Sabine Pass at noon yesterdav. The relief committees of Orange have exhausted all their supplies and funds, and sufferers are constantly coming in. The relief commit tees have 330 now in their charge and 150 more were expected last night from John son’s Bayou, the Emily P. having gone for them yesterday morning. Unless more relief comes immediately great distress will prevail. Many of the suft'erers are sick and require the greatest attention. The citizens of Orange are doing all in their power to alleviate their suffering, but the demands are greater than they can bear. The relief committees were notified yesterday that $1000 had been do nated by Houston, which is all the aid that has been received outside of our town. Parties returning from the coast report that much thieving is going on. Scarcely a trunk, valise or package can be found that has not been broken open and rifled of its contents. Business has been at a stand still since the great storm. ’ CHARLESTON STEADY. regularly the first of every month. She has received a good deal of money during the four months, about $1100 in all. Her connec tion with the publication baa; benefited it more than I expected. She has brought it out of obscurity. I admit that. Her being at a distance instead of here in Chicago has been a disadvantage that has been felt. I have none hut chivalrous feelings to wards her. I feel, however, that she has done the magazine about all the good she can do it, nnri that from a business stand point it would not be wise to accede to the new terms she proposes. I am willing to continue the contract on the old terms and shall start east next Wednesday to see her about the matter.” “You feel that her services are not worth to tho magazine that which she now asks ?” “I wouldn’t like to put it that way. I don’t think her motives were mercenary. She is a remarkable woman, and has high and firm ideas. If men were all as she would have them they would be little short of angels. Though her ideas are of a positive character there has never been any fric tion in our correspondence in relation to the interests of the publication. I don't think there will be. Miss Cleveland his been in poor health and really unable to attend to the demands made upon her. Her mail increased to forty or fifty- letters a day, and her attention was required to a much greater extent than either of us expected. Then her home at the Weeds was burned, and that affected her in a depressing way. I understand that she intends to go to Washington and take charge of the President’s country | residence. I cannot say anything definite ' about her relations to Literary Life in the Tiie Kurtllipuike Hus .idrnnceil llie Price of l*ro|i erty—Tlie lietnorriiUr Convent Ion Expresses it Thunks. future. Since October 1 there has been no [ change. She has sent her contributions to i the November number just as formerly.” j “It is reported that she doesn’t like your ] method or advertising the magazine.” I “There is nothing In such a report and n m i,„„„ can’t be, because I have no special methods CHARLESTON, Oct-ober 19.-Thore have , f adver ’ tisinK . IfI had landed simply been no shakes or thoughts of«ihakes to- H ad ver ti se the magazine by securing her day. Julian Rayenels horn*, on East bat- ( , onneutlon wita it \ would have taken a tery, for which *16,000 was offeied before diff t eoulw . r ,. om thot ! did . No . i ao . the earthquake sold at auction to-day for curod Mjss Cleveland’s services sfmply $16,120, notwithstanding the fact that the | 1)ec .j us j d they would benefit the purchaser knew it would cost at l««t joOOO , ,.. zi „ e in t ,„. W!iy 0 j improving its char- to repair the damages caused by the earth- j a3t g p „ quake. .. ‘ ° ' In the democratic county convention to- , day Capt. Dawson introduced the follow- COUSIN REN’S APPOINTMENT, ing resolution, which was adopted with j great enthusiasm: Resolved, That the democratic con veil- { oriMhimml tho rresiriont Nuinlnir Him tion of Charleston county return its most j WifV's CouEin fur u Consuhilo Position, grateful and truly fraternal thanks to the : American people, who, without distinc- ! tion of section or of political feeling hav< come to the aid of Charleston jn her hour of supreme necessity. Assistance so promptly and generously given is accept ed as an expression of the touch ot nature which makes the whole world kin, ami , - mri w president to-day surprised 1 also as a gratifying proof that previous friunda dy appointing young cnjmr differences and divisions mo forgotten, , „ , cousin of his wife, to tlio i Washington, October 19.—The presi dent’s appointment of his wife’s “Coqsin Ben” will be the subject ot gossip for a week yet. The New York World’s Wash ington correspondent in this connection The president to-day surprised his I entiul people to office. It was only :he Stripes for Jake Sluirp. j other day tliat he rebuked Auditor Siiel- New York, October 19.—Inspector ley, in a most caustic letter, for appointing Byrnes this morning arrested Jake Sharp, . iliesonsof Senators Pugh and Harr of Broadway railroad notoriety, at his j clerkships in ills home in West Twenty-third street, on a ifllce although they had passed a civil service examination. The president forced Mr. Shelley to revoke these appointments. This letter of his ailed forth wordy of burning praise from Indianapolis News Rep.) Chairman Henderson talked over the pnliticnl situation in this state with a News reporter this morning, giving such facts as he thought best to make public, and his own views from the information which had beeen obtained by himself and tho committee. Without indulging in sweep ing declarations and predictions, he gave some information which has; more than a passing interest. In answer to an inquiry | regarding a possible poll of the state, he . said: ’ “We have about completed what might be called a preliminary poll. hut. it is some what different from those of former years. We sent to euelicounty, blanks to be tilled out by the respective chairmen, giving in a general way the results of their local polls, and, in ease they were not ail com pleted, estimates as lo the probable results of the voting. Nearly nil ol these have been returned, hut the only figuring that has been done was on these returns from the first forty counties that came in. There may be room for a slight doubt as to their accuracy,'from the fact that in a number of counties the polls show a less number of voters than in .1881, which does not seem probable. Of course, Ibis being an off year, a comparatively light vote may be'expected on both sides, but a poll would not show this. Compared with the relative strength of tho two par ties two years ago, the polls give us gains, the average in the forty counties, if it holds good throughout tho state, indicat ing that we will have a plurality of be tween 11,000 and 12,000. A significant fact is that they show a decrease in the green back vote and a very marked increase in the prohibition vote, which, from present indications, will amount to 9000 or 10,000, almost three times as much us in 133-1. I am inclined to think that much of this ac cession will come from the greenbaekers, who have not kept up their organization, while the prohibitionists are already or ganized, with local tickets and all that, I believe, in about forty-five counties. The only anxiety I have had was early in tho campaign, when I feared a little ’that wo would not be able to get all our vote out, but the reports that I have since received indicate that we will. In fact, in the last week or so the interest in the campaign has in creased very decidedly. The issues are pretty well understood. The gerrymander won’t make a vote, not a single vote, for the republicans. 1 am confident of that. The old cry, ‘You’re another,’ can be used most effectively against them when they howl Injustice and disfranchisement, be cause of their gerrymanders when they were in power. They may be able to make something of an impression on the public mind by this state” treasury and insane hospital business, but I don’t believe it will amount to much. This alleged dis satisfaction among democrats regarding the administration is greatly overesti mated; tlie state ticket will not lie affected by it. The only disaffection that exists is local, that is against certain qongressmen, on account of the distribution of the pat ronage. Sotno of them may lose a few vote3 by it, but they will be traded off for candidates on the state ticket.” “How about the congressional outlook?” asked the reporter. “It is much better than it was a few weeks ago,” said Mr. Henderson. “The republicans will carry the sixth and ninth districts and probably the tenth, al though our people up there think they will beat Mr. Owen. I am confident that McCullough will he elected in the llr.il, although a very strong and bitter light is being made against him. O’Neil, of course, will be elected in the second. In the third matters ore considerably complicated. Since the withdrawal of Mr. Stoekslager Sir. Howard is regarded as the regular nominee, and will receive the support of the democracy. Marsh, you know, is r..li ning as an independent candidate, and will probably receive the indorsement of the republicans. I don’t think they can elect him, for he is not in good standing with his party, having been a bolter before now and this has hurt. him. Holman will he re turned from the fourth and Matson from the fifth district. The disaffection against _ the latter has practically fizzled out. Pus- j sihly a hundred democrats in the district I will vote against him for personal reasons, ! but he will get the votes of twice ! that many republicans whom he lias I favored hi one way and another, particu- ! larly in the matter of pensions. Bynum I is sure to be elected in this district, and i ) think there is no doubt about Lamb in the | eighth, as the party majority is large and j the only democratic disaffection against him is confined to a few men in Vigo and ! Clay counties. He is working night and | day and making a good canvass. Biu.i- yan will beat G orge Steel in the ten! ;i. the hardest light wo have is against I Lowry in the twlefth, but i think we will puli him throng “What is your estimate about the legis- j lature?” | “I think we will have a majority of j about thirty-live on joint ballot—some- j what less than two years ago. The i troubles in the third district threatened to e i .c ns to lose us three or four mem bers, but I think we have tilings in good shape there now. We will carry Vander bilt county by at least 000. I dont know much about this county, but the local commit tee aa ys we are In excellent shape here. The lies:ns have no chance t.o carry the fegi.-. Rare, and if they gave you their honest convictions, they would tell you so.” | “absolute non-intervention in polities as j an organization except in such places and i at such times as united action is necessary I to protect ourselves and our business and j against such legislation as seeks to destroy oiir trade and not lo remedy evils therein existing.” Coni' to llir Hiill. Richmond, Va., October 19.-A. Ostor- loueii, large dealer and shipper of leaf to bacco, to-day made a deed of trust to A. L. Boulware for the benefit of his creditors. The only creditors named are I lie First National hank of Richmond, $60,000, and the Union bank $15,000. The deed conveys about $10,0110 worth of real estate, which, together with collateral that the banks already hold, will secure these institutions. with Bullets. IVitiiiMor Mortally Womuh V nroH mill Slmntlrs Market! i rtnii’a Sim Claim They Won I in llir Conduit, itli Ihilli'ls-I'lnk- I'Tixi IT rod I'limi. ' began. mittee on co-operation and ofhalf a dozen special committees. A number of dele gates have left here to-day and there were present when, the assembly adjourned this evening scarcely more than half those within the ball when tho convention SENATOR BLAIR TALKS. Ill* I'lliillNOpTlKOH OU lllMltll. mill Suyit Hindi'' Will In* tlu< Iti'jiidiliran Orrslili'iitlul Candidate. Washington, October 19.—Senator Henry W. Blair, of New Hampshire, says that he had been making speeches in the west, hut bad beeu called home to attend the funeral of his colleague, Austin F. Pike. “Mr. Pike’s death,” he added, “eame without any warning. He was out on his farm with' a friend, and had just raised his hand to point out his boundary line, when lie was struck down. 1 do not know hut wbat it is better, or just ns well, for one to die quickly after having passed through life’s stormy passage. It saves one’s friends a great deal of suffering and cure. 1 have no idea who the governor will appoint temporarily to Mr. Pike’s seat. Our legislature does not convene until next summer. There is an abundance of material in the Granite state for good senators.” “On my western trip I noticed that the enthusiasm for Blaine had not abated, hut was increasing, it seems to mo that he is the strongest man in the republican party. Cleveland \vill probably he renominated by Ids parly. I have heard that Governor IT il 1 will hold back and let Cleveland be nominated in 1-;S8. Then lie would quietly put a knife in him. Cleveland’s defeat would leave Hill almost the only demo crat who could carry New York, and, of con s ., make him a prominent candidate ill 1832.” COLORED QUILL-DRIVERS. foil visit in ii of Xi'itro J onrnu llstx of Arkansas— A Errilltnlilo Showbill — Brother Simpkins’ Episodic Little Rock, Ark., October 17.—The colored newspaper editors of this state will meet in annual convention in this city to morrow, when permanent organization is to be perfected. Too muen credit cannot he spread upon those of the colored race of tho south who since “freedom” have exerted themselves for the enlightened of themselves and those whom they would teach, and here in Arkansas people everywhere give the “brother quill-drivers in dark ’ respectful consideration, and all possible help is willingly extended their publications. There are about thirty newspapers issued in the state which are owned and edited by | colored men, and all of them relloct credit on their promoters. “Col.” Jar. ) edits the 1 leading weekly, the Arkansas Mansion, of Little Rock, and he is to be master of eore- moniev at tho meeting to-morrow. The : Mansion was started and managed for sev- i era! years by one of the more enlightened colored men in the south,named Simpkins, and he was unanimously elected as an hon orary member of tho white Press Associa- i tion, and was held in high distinction by the members thereof. He met with them in their annual conclaves in difioront cities of the state, and participated in their free I excursions, going a few years ago to Wash ington, where he was introduced to the president and members of his cabinet as 1 the iiqgi'O editor of the Arkansas Press As- I soeiation. But human nature is weak, and so Simp kins discovered, for one Sunday morning, when the people were all away to church, he got mixed up with his landlady’s four teen-year-old daughter In someway that created talk enough to disgust him with ; the town, and he departed. Since then nothing lias boon heard of the “honorary” colored brother editor. But the Mansion was not born to die, and to-day is the most influential paper in the state, with those ! whose interests it entere to. The meeting will last two days. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONING. Severe Text of a Tew Iiiveiilliin- flilnexe foil- vernation Between IViistibiirtou anil .New York. Ho Beat, tho World. CHICAGO. October 19,-This morning it Crawfohdhvillb, lnd., October 19.-9. looked as though every locked out man in v. Whittaker, to-day, in a bicycle race ";Y 'Ti° r .„: ' against time, did one hundred miles in six — —— - —• Lours ono minute and fifteen seconds— larger houses tho alloys were inureds of men watching for around the lor filled with hu an opportunity to talk with the bosses. Owing to the scarcity of hogs, however, very few men wore engaged. Armour A Co. will start to-morrow, but will not he ready to cut up hogs until Friday and probably it will he Monday before a full force will he required. The Chicago Packing and Provision Company are a little behind Armour and they have very few hogs on hand. Fowler Brothers will probably be gin killing to-morrow or next day, and other houses as soon us they can got hogs. The price ofhogs on change at the yards advanced twenty-five cents per 100 pounds this morning. Chicago, October 19.—As about a hun dred discharged Pinkerton men were on their way to the city to-day in cars from the stock yards they were hooted and stoned by a crowd of strikers near Fortieth street. One of them in Ids exasperation tired his Winchester into the crowd through the car window, mortally wound ing Dennis Bagley, a well to do teamster. Another train load of Pinkerton men will start from the yards this alternuon, and serious trouble is feared, as the crowds are furious at the shooting and vow ven geance. It is said that a largo number of strikers are dissatisfied at the order of tho executive committee sending them hack to work, and are holding secret meetings to discuss the situation. Word was immediately sent to Chicago authorities, and upon the arrival of tho train here t he enl ire lot of Pinkerton men, together with some forty non union work men who were also on the train, were ar rested mid locked up in Harrison street station. From tho latest accounts it ap pears that the shooting was not. confined twenty-five minutes ahead of the world’s record. Two hundred miles was done in fifteen hours and thirty seconds. He stopped in 23 hours 46 minutes ami 16 3-5 seconds forty-one miles ahead of the best previous twenty-four hour record. FOREIGN NEWS. 01*1 Eliqimir Williams Condition. Berlin, October 19.—Reliahio private advices from Baden affirm Mini the bulle tins reporting Emperor William as being in good health are positively untrue. Ac cording to these advices the emperor is subject to daily attacks of syncope and prolonged drowsiness, and recently ho was in a semi-comatose condition for twenty hours, from which the doctors were unable to arouse him. His condition is aggravated, it is said, by a chronic disease of the bladder. It is reared that it will he impossible with the utmost care to preserve his life for more than a low months longer. V Loudon Sipinlilile. London, October 19.—The Times, com menting on the request of the chief com missioner of police to the social democratic federation, not to follow out its proposal to have the workingmen of London follow the. lord mayor’s show for the purpose of exhibiting, side by side, the aristocracy and the power of tlie metropolis, says: “Tho head of the police is not a spiritual or moral adviser. When ho speaks to those plainly meditating mis chief he should not compel nor entreat them to yield obedience. It is quite possi- o one man, blit that all tiie Pinkerton i hie that the socialists may bo enabled to men joined in the find lade. When tli boast that they prevented the annual lord train passed through the crowd Halstead street they wore ugain greeted with jeers, when a large stout red faced and clothed in Pinkerton uniform stepped out on tho back platform and fired his revolver into the crowd. This was the signal for a general rulley and fifteen or twenty Pinkerton men began to fire their rifles from the car windows. Fully thirty shots mayor’s show. The outlook is very disa greeable. They oiler the public the alter native ot the risk of a serious disturbance or the sacrifice of an ancient pageant. Mr. Champion, a socialist leader in au interview this afternoon with an Associ ated Press reporter declared that the dem ocratic federation would not abandon its intended counter demonstration to the lord mayor’s show, unless the government were lircd. Fence and shanties along the I promised to institute inquiry into the con track were marked with bullets. The stock yards strike, which promised to pass into history as a blnoiUcus one, Inis been attended by the sacrifice of human life. Terry Bigloy and another man were mortally wounded by Pinkerton men th; dition and needs of the London poor and unemployed similar to the enquiry made last, winter after the riots. Mr. Champion declares that if the police issue an order prohibiting a demonstration, tho leaders wifi stay at home, but the pe qile will be afternoon, and some hundred and fitly of \ sure to make n demonstration any how and •mug them who “Wnes ana St p BTKRW1[m(> October 19—A11 the imc ot tlie.il -'hot at them. We V-10si it. j )0 . v ,.,. s including llngkuui, have formally iwu there, said Capt.. Joy, to preserve the ;lf , sn ,. t . d (tu-.aiu tnat they disfavor Prince the luttor were arresled to await disposi tion on the charge ot murder. AU but six were afterward released. Tho Pinkerton men say that the strikers m :d« tho assail.. first with stories and then with revolver. , and that they m ide no attack until they had been fired upon. Captain M. irke said however that, Pinkerton men did the first shooting without any provocation. Captain Joy was in charge ol the Pinker ton men, when tlie shooting occurred hu was standing on the rear platform, li • said that the men picked out by tlie oily police wore not the guilty parties. Jl. said also that tho strikers gathered aliou the ear 490 strong justa as the., were about starting aop began pelting them with stones and som dow peace, not to disturb it, but when some of my men were tired upon, they relumed it, thinking perhaps that the lives of the employes who wore in their charge were in danger. 1 was standing on the rear platform of tho rain at tho time. I rushed into the train and ordered them to stop firing, I did not know wlnit injury wan done until I came into the city. Wm. A. Pinkerton says he has ample proof that his men did not fire upon th crowd until they had been fired, upon. Charles Beck, one of his men who was in the ear ahead of the one from which the shooting was done says the crowd fifed at least live shot! before tiie tiro was return ed. One of the bullets pa u 3od through the car and imbedded itself in tiie opposite wall. Bricks andstories were then thrown j until the side of I lie oar was well battered i no. Mr. Pinkerton says the men had been ’ subjects of constant assaults ami abuse ! while in the yards, and two of them are now laid lip with wounds that may prove ) ‘who will he able to control he asked them?” ‘qirmia x Leal., London, October 19. -The ship Ger manic from Liverpool for Savannah, which struck r, bar and returned, has boon dock ed, having sprung a leak. A NIlirM Skimilxli. Rangoon, October 19. -A largo force of insurgents attacked Nyngyan, in Burmah, but we e repulsed by toe garrison. During the conflict tlie small Britisii column was driven back into town. Won't Tako Ursa ml it. •dura to Bulgaria and will not approve or his re-election to the Bul garian throne. Hiinhin Will Not lb gill/." Them. Pii tLLii’GFOLts, October 19.- The prefect of this city it: 1 -- received official notice from the Russian consul that Russia can- ot recognize ihu i reat sabranje a;; L Lo Ay] c rixiN, 1 bury is ns for the -The Marquis of vas 76 yours old. POUNDED PUGILISTS* A Brutal El,.-lit u ItuIII III' cl) I'tlllAll'll. fatal. Washington, October 19.—A very in teresting and satisfactory test of a long distance telephone, the invention of W. (J. Turnbull, of Baltimore, Md., was made ! here this afternoon over a Postal Tula- ’ graph company wire extending from Washington to Now York, a distance, by the route of the wire of more than 300 miles. Count Do Mitklewioh, one of the proinoten} of the Turn hull telephone; E. i ;;;••-••’• -- ’h Y”;; '.”i i lifliind lirindy. Tlie stakes were $1.39 a T. Barbaree, a prominent eleetrloian ot v d ‘Tmjj .. , ii aa;, %h-. i r n ™ side, and the battl j, which lasted throu to New York city, who conducted the tests; ; er,., n, ™ i,!tS ! thirty-three rounds and two hours and ten Oiieng Tsao, the Chinese minister, and E™ 1 ”,'?.., 'in Ttondhm mthn minutes, issaid to have been one of the I the other members of the Chines', ! ‘ . ‘ V’V .‘‘h - ■ - , ■ • most d pen;,b it ever t -u pi tee I legation; a number of Washington I 1 I in this '••“•• *' ' - 1 J idents ajournalists, wore Mu Lost fiSOjOOO. New Youtf, October 19.—W. E. Whit- ! more, fun in rly n partner of If. 11. Powers, a broker of No. M New sbi < •:(, tn-duy noti- ! tied the stock exchange that ho was un- ! able to meet his contracts. The street gh- ! timates Whit moro’s loss at *80,tH)0. Pow* 5 the iicm dissol\ ■ d on Satuiday last on fi y, pre ) Caicack), Oct ober 19.— A desperate glove ! encounter Look place last overling in a i room nut far from the hoard of trade, and j waa witnessed only by a select party of I board of trade men and a delegation of Archer avenue laloon keepers. Theprin- I cipalu were Un.irJ. i Reed, of Buffalo, a 103- j pound pic'iliHt, and jolin 1> inuy, of ! Omaha, who weighed 170 pounds. Reed | was backed by a well known board of trade man, while stock yards men were htthind-lirindy. Tlie stakes were *®!.o0 a tho mugwump press. The appointment of the youthful ancl inexperienced Folsom bench warrant issued on au indict men found against him by the grand jury for bribing.the boodle aldermen to vote for the Broadway railroad franchise. James Richmond, president of the Broadway railroad, the Brev with the were conveyed later will be taken to the district attorney office and arraigned in court to plead to j ^James°W\ 1 Forshay, ex-president of the j appointment of a postmaster at Albany. Broadway railroad, another of the parties j He thought, as a matter of course, that he indicted by the grand jury for giving I would be permitted to control the appoint- bribesto the boodle alderman, was ar- ; ment of his own town. He spoke to Mr. LIQUOR MANUFACTURERS. T!u*y Ailvocutf T iht iind Morality post* Prohibition. _ood point on the president. It i.i not generally known that Mr. Man ning waa very much disappointed over the uuu additional in ine ease oi ini- ..»»» L" b .. who is already under that amount. Dis- | when the latter discover-- trict Attorney Martine, in his original hanty recommended by Mr. Manning was motion, asked that the defendants be put ! the author ot the latter s son-in-law. When under *100.000 bail each. I he made the discovery he refused to make the appointment. It would not do at all, he said, and he them appointed some one under $100,000 bail each. New York, October lff-News affecting j eteeTn wh°m M^ values to-day, received upon the street, i interested. Th p .u .- ^ j ;l . was very meagre, hut was generally of a ] called to tHere * 1 di: , j easod favorable nature, and the general market moot. Mr. u “j j q ' f was quiet and at times dull, tbeprinci- at the time, buttheie was m; ^nou ito? pal interest being centered in the coal „„ -ffiarv ‘ of stocks and Louisville and Nashville. . The Sin flicld - . , about $4000 Jersey Central and Reading suffered from I $2300. Tlie tee, amount to anon- the drive in the first hour, but rallied annually Chicago, October 19.—The national con vention of liquor manufacturers reassem bled tiiia mornin and adopted the report of the special committee appointed to out line a plan lor future action. The report provides that the association shall be known as the National Protective Associa tion, and that it shall bo directed by a national committee of one representative from each state. Of this number an exec utive committee of seven is appointed to actively conduct the work of the associa tion. The resolutions adopted declare that we most earnestly favor temperance and most strongly condemn intemperance, and ap peal” to every -member of the t rade to :n ike proof of this declaration by his daily iilu and daily conduct of his business. Tiie resolutions furtner declare ir. favor ofbo'h public and private morality and good order, and popular education, and unalterably oppose prohibition as an in vasion of the rights of citizen.!, mid there fore wrong in principle and impracti -able in practice. Instead of attempting to de stroy a business that employs i.-r . -no capital and supports a vast number of corre pre. cut. ' ■ rai horn’s were spoilt con versing vvii.li inter ■ • i visitors at the New i York end oi i - : —. A f. that end, besides a nu'ii'u r oi interested gentlemen ami ! friends, there wee present the Chinese- consul-general and his stall and the phono I was uliiiz d in talking Chinese back and ■ forth from New York to Washington, greatly to the delectation, surprise and satisfa ition of these representative:) of tho flowery kingdom. All present agreed in ' pronouncing tiie results obtained more than .TOO miles with respect of loudness of : voice and distinct articulation vastly superior to those of everyday ordinary tele phones on short city lines. liriikdincii'N ('on vent ion. | San Antonio, Tex., October 19.—The j i third annual convention of tlie National Brothorhood of Railroad Brakemen con vened here yesterday. About 300 delegates I from all parts of the country were present. ; A grand parade of labor societies and local i military was held yesterday afternoon ill | i honor of visiting delegates. The corwon- ; tion will remain in session several days. Son Set Cox. Washington, October 19.—Minister i Cox called on tiie president and Secretary ! Bayard to-day. It is understood that he is l willing to return to Turkey if Mr. Bayard | thinks it necessary; otherwise he will re sign and again enter political life. Yulia"of a Vote. Washington Woman —Wo must have the ballot. It is simply waste of time for women to try to get along without the i privilege of voting. Congressman—But, madatne, you are 1 i well provided for, I am sure. You have j a nice position in one of the departments. 1 What do you want a vote for ? I “Bo I won’t get turned out.” elarrs that not Md or.-a. nt of the dissolutic helm Tli K n l.n to Va Gel md u 19. Th< i the in discipi :n mol -I vvhi if little il Ic. ir RieJ tlie s th Ricumoni miltee on appeals a tlie floor when the into session, and recess was taken, matters of general terest to others tli mittee was appoint lowing telegram to Gov Oglesby, Quincy, III., vvl home is being dedicated to-ctay: “The general ass. inbiy of Knights of Labor, in an’ ml convention assembled, embracing both tlie blue and the gray, sends you greeting on the occasion of the dedication of the soldiers’ and sailors’ home at Quiency. May the duty so nobly fol- a •) R. Idlers’ vicinity, the gloves used of the skin variety, first ten or twelve rounds were rather tame, tlie men being wary and feeling each other, but alter I bat they went at it hammer and tongs, lteed was nearly knocked out twice, during the twenty-first and twenty-filth rounds, but came to time both times in nine sec onds, and though groggy gamely contin ued the battle. in the thirty-third round both men came up weak. Rod being a trifle stonger of the two. But little dam age was done in the early part of the round, but finally Reed feinting with his right caught Brindy with a terrlffic left- handed upper cup on the chin, knocking him into the ropes, against which he leaned for a moment, and then fell heavily in the middle of the ring. Both were bad ly punished, and had to be taken away from tlie scene of action in carriages,while done by your state be an incentive to other ; the sides and ceiling of the room in which ' ■ 1 ' •' the fight occurred were spattered with blood. ON TO RICHMOND. The Presidential Party Partly Made Up, stales to do likewise until every needy hero may have tlie shelter of a home.” DRAWING TO A CLOSE. At the afternoon session the general as sembly continued the consideration of the report of the committee oil appeals and grievances and adopted a resolution decid ing that, the members of the International ,, T _ Cigar Makers Union must elect whether I WASHINGTON, October 19.—Although they will remain members of that union j the arrangements for the president’s visit or the order of the Knights of Labor, but , Rumniond are not yet complete, it is that they cannot remain members of both. I l tn °wii that the presidential party will Tho report of the committee ' consist of about twelve persons, including on finance was presented and i President and Mrs. Cleveland, Secre- adopted. It provides that the salary | tar .y Bayard, Secretary and Mrs. Eudicbtt. of tlie grand master workman shall hence-i "‘’ttmaster-General and Mrs. Vilas. forth be $3000 a year, and the salaries of ! not yet settl. d who else will go. the general secretary and general treasurer I each $2000, and that the members of tho executive hoard and the general worthy I foreman sli.iil receive $1 per day and ex-! pensca while on duty. The proposition Snow In li tali. Chicago, October 19.—A heavy snow storm is reported west of Ogdon, Utah, this morning. The storm is Severe enough was made that the a ■sembly hold n i i-ffit. to seri >u.ffy Interfere with the telegraph session and conclude Us worl to-night, but lines.