Newspaper Page Text
ESTABLISHED 1850. i
jj B. ESTICC, Editor add Proprietor.)
CARLISLE AT THE HUB
, N ADOBE' STO THE BAY STATE
DEMOCK ATIC CLUB.
A prediction That M .isachni>ttr, Will be
r.mnd in tbe Democr-tic < oluinn In
the Next Presidential L ection-Satos
r gilts and <be Tendency to “*’•"-
oa ,l Enlarge the Fewer* of the Ted
sral Government.
Boston, llarob 12.~The Bay State
Cub the must important Democratic or
ganization in New England, entertained
number of distinguish td gentlemen at
tueir annual dinner at the Revere Hotise
this a I tern non. chief among the euokts
was Hon. John G. Carlisle. Speaker of the
House of Representative#, who was the
orator of the occasion. Previous to the
banquet Mr. Carlisle had a reception In
the parlors aud was greeted by a host of
Democrats.
At the business meeting of tbe club
Col. Charles H. Taylor, of the Boston
Hlobe, wss re-elected President and A.
B. AUer Secretary and Treasurer.
Vresideut Taylor presided at the ban
quet, and after the dinner, in ft brief
jpeecb, introduced the principal speaker
w the afternoon, Hon John G. Carlisle,
whose chief virtue, lie said, was that he
had been denounced by senator Hoar.
As Speaker Carlisle arose he was greeted
with oreat applause. Alter expressing
bis thanks for his cordial reception he
said:
Voil must permit me to tender the sincere
thank- of the Kentucky democracy not only
for what you have u*ne la the past, but a. ho
for what thev know you Intend to do in the
fui nre. Toil w ill mo permit M .s-achusetU
lo remain always a Ho üblHi.m .state,
oi.n riiEJuniCßS passing away.
o.d prejudice* are passing away. Massa
chusetis l- an,-ady moving toward a Dento-
K-, p iii 'ii with the Hay State Club in
Iron . ai.d y- nr brethren everywhere hope to
,ee heron u e right ol the line in ISkS. Gen
tleiner, in the vary nature of tilings this
country nui-i way- 1 e auvi-rned by political
inirtie-. \\ em cd n."l be as Mined,gentlemen,to
lie known a* “part, 4 men’’ if we lioneetly be
la ve lhai the princip.es and policies repre
mdru bv Hi.-..rganiza ion to wlneli we are
aunched will ben promote the Inter, sts oi
l! < mil on an i welfare of the people. This is
Ihe enly trie., basis for political pal l les. ami
nvj ar \ organ,red upon a fouudaiion “ess
lie ail, <•* e trudic than this, will soon de
ntiu.la te into a mere, faction and cease to
r,oiuuuuh! or deserve the respect of intellf
:cn citizen)!. Eve." atieiapl lo make a Siu
e mien or a single ela.-s, to ihe exclusion
jf ail oilier . the b mis ol political organiza
tion. i 1 tail aru .tight to fail.
STATES RIGHTS. *
From tan f Tinati.ru of your constitution
flown io Uiß present time a point of irrecon
iihi-.e liifierenco Bet went Ihe Democratic
uany and ai; its mlvcriaries has been as to
i \lie nature aul tx'Btu of Fo h ral powers.
Il*e wan iple of local gelf-if vertiineni is a
r.ia! i;rt oi if.e Democracy. An amend
incut :■> ihe coantiiutlon declare# tliut powers
not delegated io tlie UuiNct States by the
coDutituliou, nor prohibited by it to a
are reserved to the Slate# resoectively or to
the people. No • *wer can be justly claimed
nuloi-s it u jrr nitd in expres* ter me or by
necessary implication. If no auch a grantor
powc.r can be iiinml, and ;f is exercise by a
StJUr is i'oi ;>rolil) led. it belongs to the State
people, and tuu*> ihe whole doctrine
jt fciaies rights i denied in that article.
SECESSION NOT SANCTIONKD.
It does not sanction tece-aion or nuiliflca
rion. but u instructs tii n> veral States and
ihoir people as to he boundaries of ail legia
!;divc. cxc'Miiiw and judicial power no; dole
patch to tlie United Sihi- h t>\ a fair and rea
y.nahlc ■oi struct! u. f the constitution. By
this constitutional doctrine of States rights
the Democratic party of this country stands
to-(jay as it always has stood, and as.
I trust, it will stand forever hereaf
ter. houd applause.] Twenty* live years
a *° 1,, e tendency was io carry this
doctrine to a dangerous extreme, but since
that tunc the dangerous extreme has threat
eoed from quite an opposite direction. Great
ana powerful interests, too powerful at most
to he successful v resisted, are constantly
pressing against the barrier* of the constitu
nnn and demanding extension of Federal
l ow. r to a degree never eontemdialed by the
most extreme Federalist in e*riy days.
FEDERAL TOWER.
It is quite oinin n now to hear gentlemen,
: * u ' Ul ~|i:eu 111 CoiißrcsH end elsewhere,
tnl'vav't ' ot b’W'T b ■ ihe gen
fiim.h. h‘J. K :i .. °'J‘ r r artiou'.av subjects,
iinjl\ b Calu.dij .ne SiH’es refuse to do ro. or
leMiiiic sue!, l tlu though! that .vine legisla
tion hi ig.it rot be emir, ly in naive. 'Hi- nrgu
™ .1 nut wliHtever the' Siat.m will nol d?Sr
‘ ' ° ""‘"I be dune by C-tt-gres* or f ton
‘T-fdJn" 1 tlle federal government, and
minis !a' ll ' len t | 3'. these epee-tic
5*V " 18 ‘be right .u i
tciier- 1 Kiiiu.vi i K LTument to exercise
t nern, supem-i,," and cntrol over ail tue
i-mttlu. , n„ , ° ~e,,|lc Mp . Frosidenl, this
Hun ,d"‘d' rat "'' d, ' ct,,, "e “* 1 under
cheers V 1,1." '"“ ver " !18 - [Tremendous
iii*v!tv 11 wti1 * ccntrali/.at on flr*t. and
ih. i* L dissolution allorward. No Dirt
<r stmn'UV" >ta!ll in Ihf*^!
wuhirlV S vT'!'" intact of Mils V cal
aciwrto’f ihe l’ni N ‘ h,, K and IScatos. ~n d in
•nils* ten li ll l ” , ' c ,l " ! Ucfal rc
trin* ti.rrj' o,na ' Dt<!n *nceof this doc
town m*ei!ne l.!iho* Hemonatrated. Your
'"}' 'bis e?>unfry. m ”cheer!?i r#tl ° mMU '"
'ingle humna , 'p"i da ” ,t .i ro<l ll,e ' 'ibertiesof a
ml V‘ > ' v,, -w , ** !e """ ao ''-
Powt rH hn( j int io* i b al ( 7 heir H Pl> r oprinte
r ®*Pctrd ,*! n ,. nt .t*# these re
ing „n 1,/? 1 n *Aintnin.!d, neither encroach
iisrnionv^ind'uuitv'in 10 othcr - **'
Wverutatnt. ty 1 our Cum blex system of
TITR NEW REGIME.
b>inslijpirlpifa'ijidmi 8 r a t i,lH ' ' 00 ” l lo ™,tied
‘ration, u a ( ’° r “. m nauonnl ailminls
“iaisirauon bv /.°‘‘ u '“oly still that ad
trioiic course hi ,i. ,nßu -id ‘vo and pa-
Hon of the la„/ , 1 > , ‘A , t. faithful exoeu
r't'hts “f a?i’ a “li ,y iu r *'garil for lho
lvt 'n ahundant of m''n ha
power c n „ “ ' l /' " cO . executive
bends. Th"s counts? y ,r " s * cil mr
erneil than it !// “aver better gov
nerer more trantiml'/n j C ? Pe l M ] ’ 8n " “ "
no '''. It i“ truo 1 , ' i con ' u,,t ■ , '' l ‘ban ,t is
tiler W) . n . 1,0 Ulftt buRCB still exir. but
‘ration. Many of Ih!8 a<lmiui
corrcctcd. a*/m.islVif - n„ h!tT , < i alrHU '*y been
,lof under the coniffi ? M( I lal,n ' niHln nro
alouV n?',, 0 . V’° Kv ""'"'ve He
“enien. to discus, is? ” 1 lnv P u, l>"e, g. n
“ilsncctsion C |?*il h ® r p Ten "e question upon
•“etc,l fmiv in the tlr/l “ rK " as - v< ’ l lj!l pre-
Important V !° y . di 'P 'VH.umi
Pastlly If 14 subject to he t ten Led
•’onvlnslon—thaMn'm! 1° ? uy ~ 8,1,1 1 'ey It in
has no morilp ?/ t 1,,: Kororn
‘‘s upon its c| h / 1, u r '* ht ,‘<> tmp *a
revonuo to defray H“' r-se
nnd r,jv it- 1...,, C(jcsh \ryex
”*•) ‘vuenever it i£ , f I ' ou " “beer
lhe American C*t"zcnsl 6 Dg u ‘ H j° r “r of
SavVoV." Abn,, *"nad Scheme.
Horn c C hic‘;?.o 1 ! aroU 12 —'fbe dis.
jbentof Mr. Weßter° or* 1 a*" * tlle statc ‘
tha “benrmha,i deeL'i/H Armour * Cos..
:. ott °n •' ed oil' muu *° l ' ur,!,|ruot
the South al.T lar 1 ar " 1 *
a,| VC(I With tho UOtton . lU J flrm bad “r
--'.‘‘Dish theiii oil Ji/ l'!, oil mill* to
•'ateu Pre.i I;,/” “ b , o ! yn b y u A.*o
/®o“r last nt Jhr® 6 il at v * 10 Chll i).
' *“>re trip. hor ’ 011 “
l u itlon, that nit.-/ ed ’ in “ver to
'■•ren him and" Mr’wV”' 1 P“Wd bo-
a' U‘er l oatTbe
n\rr,\vAY shukehs.
• —■ i ■
The Disaffection ;>t aSI Spreading
Aitionsf the Employes.
Pittsburg, March 12. — A Youngstown
(O.) special says: “The yard and road
crews ou tbe Niles and New Lisbon
brnuch of the New Y'ork, Pennsylvania
and Ohio railway struck this morning,
statitu; that they would not return t ill the
existing troubles w ere amicably sc.tied.
L’be yardmen and roadmen on the Pltis-
Cleveland aud Toledo road, who
gave notice last Mo, day, asserted that n
an order ho not issued to-day putting on
a third brakeman all would strike to
night, causing an entire suspeuelon of
treiitht traffic between Pittsburg and
Akron, via Youngstown. Kupt. Kimbail,
of the Pennsylvania Company, this morn
ing called upon Sherifi Walker, stating
that they Intended to till ihe places
of the striking yardmen with
other men, and tearing violence demanded
protection, slier lit Walker went to the
yard alone, not deeming it necessary to
call a posse. One new man, brought
from Lawrence Junction, was at work
helping the freight house employes move
a train, and another man was brought in
later. Sever al strikers were congregated
near the yard, but were quiet, and upon
b ing asked to disperse walked away.
The men say they will attempt no vio
lence. Deputy Sheriffs are on duty in
case any outbreak should occur.”
CH ICAGU’a 1-ORT Y THIUVKB.'
One of tho Osng Makes a Cleau
Breast of the Whole Affair.
Chicago, March 12.—The Times this
morning says: “Wardeu Frey, ot tbe
County Infirmary, has confessed. He has,
it is stated, seen the State’s Attorney,
and under promises of immunity has sig
nified his willingness to tell all that he
knows, A rear days ago be bad a con
sultation with some ot tiis friends outside
ol tua runks of the boodlers, and they told
him tnuthe must go to the prosecution
and make a clean breast bt It. Pressure
from the State’s Attorney’s office was also
used, and he was finally prevailed upon
to make a statement. Due ol the prose
cuting attorneys said last evening that so
laras he was able to form any idea of tli ■
outcome ot tue present investigation
there would be at least eight County
Commissioners and ex-Commissioners
and lour or five officials connected with
county institutions indict, and lor malfeas
ance in plundering tbe county.
A Cltl-IS ATS ■ U 1 jT STATION.
The Strikers Threaten to Raid the
Provision Stores.
Milwaukee, March 12.—A special
from Marquette says: “A crisis is draw
ing near at Sault Station, where the
strikers still have possession of the con
tractors’ camps. Provisions are running
out and tbe strikers threaten to raid tbe
supply stores. The sheriff has succeeded
in preventing violence tnus tar. Tbe con
tractors are determined to break the
strike today, by means if they
can or by force if they must. Should the
strikers attempt to destroy property there
will be some Killing done. It is said that
half of the men are willing to return to
work, but the camps are full of loalers
from Detroit who are inciting the men to
violt nee. A number of arrests will fol
low the strike. The situation is critical
this afternoon.”
CHILDREN CREMATED.
A Burning Hotel Proves a Death
Trip for a Trioof Little Ones.
Camden, N. J., March 12. —Fire, which
was probably caused by tbe upsetting of
a coal oil Ump, destroyed Kern’s Hotel,a
two-and-a-balf story frame structure, at
Front and Kaighns avenue, in this city,
shortly after 10 o’clock to-night, and
three children were burned to death
named Cnurles, Frederick ami Eddie
Boerie, aged from about 7 to 10 years.
Trey wore stopping at the hotel with
their father and mother. Both parents
were severely burned in attempin® to
rescue their children.
MURDoltHli WHILE FISHING.
A Negro Shot by a Bay of His Own
Color and then Robbed.
Montezuma, Ga., March 12.—A hor
rible murder was committed here on
March 10. The victim, Hamp Nixon (col
ored), was fishing on the hAiik or the
river. Peter Reynolds (colored), a hoy
about 10 years old, acknowledges shoot
ing him in the back 01 the head and tnrow
ing his body in tbe river. The object, it
is supposed, was robbery, as all tho mur
dered man's effects, consistlngof money,
a watch and fi ,biag tackle, was found on
Reynolds' person, 'i he body has not been
recovered-
GORDON AND THE DRILL.
The Governor ant! His Stuff to Visit
the Washington Encampment.
YY-asuington, March 12.—Adjutant
General K 11. of Georgia, writes to the
managers of the national drill who had
invited Uov. Gordon and staff to w itness
it as follows: “Gov. Gordon requests
me to soy that he accepts tor himself and
staff the invitation,and will be prosem at
tbe encumpinent iu May. In his opinion
an encampment of tbls kind will be pro
ductive of much good, military and po
litical, bunging together as it will all sec
tions of our country.”
Dentil from Disappointment.
Washington, March 12.—John M.
Luce, <>i Arkansas, a brother oi Rear Ad
mlral Luca, died in this city to-day of gen
eral debility aud exhaustioi., supposed to
have resulted from ills long struggle in
advoo&cy of the celebrated Cboctaw
claim. He had boon heavily interested
in this claim since 18,72. and consumed all
of his private tortuno in its prosecution,
home months ago tho .Supreme Court inn.
derod a judimcnt in iavor of the' claim
ants, bin the last Congress refused to up.
propriate tho amount, more that $2,000,-
000, and it is believed that this last re
verse hastened the death ol Mr. Lueo.
Jordan’s Departure,
Washington, March 12.—Treasurer
Jordan bade farewell to his associates in
in tuo Tr> asury Department this after
noon. He will leave here for New York
to-mirrow and will sail lor Europe in
company with Secretary Manning on
Tuesday. Ills resignation will taker (Toot
April 4; and ho has bean granted leave of
aoserice until tbut date. Nothing posi
tive is known with regard to bis suc
cessor.
To nllay pains, subduo inflammation,
bon! foul sdres and ulcers the most promut.
and sai'S’acioiy rcnul's nro obtained by
u ing that (Ml reliable remedy. Dr. J. if.
McLean’s Voioanlo Oil Liuirueut.
BICKERING FOR B. AND 0.
THE DKAh NOT Y/r BROUGHT
TO A FOrUS.
Col. Clark© Claims iht There Novrr
H * linen An Intention to Let the
Control Out. of the Hand* of Mr.
Garrett—Nw York the Objective
Point.
Nkvv York, March 12.—There was a
long coniereuce this afternoon between
the principal members of the Richmond
I'erutinal Executive Committee, but all
Information regarding the outcome was
refused. It was stated, liowever, that
the stock would all be taken and a syndi
cate in place ot the Richmond Terminal,
but composed niftinly of its directors,
would secure control. President Sully
was Incorrectly reponed as being m
Washington while he was present at the
conference above mentioned. Ho refused
to make any statement nt the matter to
night. Thu matter still stands unchanged
from yesterday, tbe option having been
extended to afford time for the necessary
arrangements regarding the trusteed
stock to be completed before the transfer
can be made.
GARRETT AT WASHINGTON.
Washington, March 12 ltailroad
men and stock brokers were agitated to
day over the presence in this city ot
lloiiert Garrett and John G. Moore, pre
sumably in connection with the reporied
Baltimore and Ohio deal. Neither of the
gentlemen wore disposed to be com
municative respecting the object of their
visit to the capital lurther than to ex
plain it on social grounds or the need of
relaxation. Mr, Garrett left Washington
for Baltimore at 4:30 o’clock this
afternoon, while Mr. Moore re
mained ip the cily. Local
newspapers have been able to collect
but lew facts bearing on the reported
deal, but are tilled with speculation and
conjecture. A positive statement is made
in one oaie that Messrs. Garrett, Moore
and Corbin had a conference here yester
day, while th.‘ general Belief is that Mr.
Corbin passed tbroiuli the city last night
without stopping, going South. Another
story isihat the gentlemen named have
arranged tor a meeting at Fortress Mon
roe early in next week, possibly to
morrow, and Mr. Garrett’s departure lor
Baltimore is held not to conflict with this
view, for the reason that the fort is per
haps more easily accessible from Balti
more than front Washington.
COL, CLARKE'S STATEMENT.
Col. W. H. the principal repre
sentative ot the Baltimore and Ohio in
Washington, said after his conference
with Mr. Garreit: “Only one statement
made in the press so iar has the stamp ot
actual truth, and that, was published yes
terday—to the effect that no deal looking
to the selling of the Baltimore and Ohio
from under tbe control of Robert Garrett
was even thought of. Mr. Garrett has
been trying ever sincehetook the reins of
management in his hands to bring about
his father’s dream—to obtaiu an entrance
to New York city and establish a through
connection to New Orleans. To this
end a proposition was made to convey the
controlling luterest of the Baltimore anil
Omo to a syndicate, f which tbe Read
ing, Jersey Central, Richmond and Ter
minal and Baltimore and Ohio were all to
be parties. Just here is where every one
seems to have been switched off. The
proposition to dispose of a controlling in
terest in the Baltimore and Ohio was
made with the distinct understanding
that Mr. Garrett was to be placed at the
head of the syndicate. The premature
publicity given tbe matter has materially
retarded the scheme, but 1 do not think
placed it beyond consummation.”
No Notes Protested.
Birmingham, Ala., March 12.—An in
jurious repoit having gained currency to
the effect “that $OOO,OOO in Birmingham
real estate notes have been protested in a
single day, we, subscribers, desire to state
to the public that, said report was, and is,
without foundation; la tact, that wehavo
never known a single Birmingham real
estate note to go to protest lor non-pay
ment. All such within our knowledge
have been paid promptly at maturity,
without exception.
E. W. Lim, CAsbier First National
Bank.
G. F. Johnston, President Alabama
Na ional Bank.
William Bikney, President Birney
National Bank.
Goldsmith B. West, President East
Birmingham Land Corn nany.
Start it' i tie Ocean Yaeiit itnce.
New York, March 12,—The yachts
Pauutless and Coronet started on tbete
race across tn ocean to-day. The Coro
net got off at 1:14 o'clock this afternoon,
ami ttie Dauntless five minutes later.
The starting line was drawn from Owi’s
Head, on Long island, near Fort llanyi
ton, to buoy 15 off' the otaten isiaud
shore, just north of the narrows. Ihe
w ind blew twenty-four miles au hour and
was nearly free tor the course over fbe
samly Hook bar. The yaouts at
tuts alteruoou were’hull dowu irom
Sat dy Hook. The Coronet was half a
mile to the southward and slightly ahead
of the Dauntless. Tae wind was twenty
five miles an hour from tad northwest.
Strikers Listen to Reason.
Heading, Pa., March 12.—During the
past week all the mills of the Brooks
iron Company at Birdsboro' have been
closed because of a tuirutiderstauding of
one man with the firm. George Brooks,
the President of the company, issued an
address to the inen advising them to leave
the Knights ot Labor, saying its laws
were more tyrannical than those ot the
rapat dt sfK'tio government. The oi gutnza.
lion, he said, vvus not no
good, but great
them of work and wages. To-day an
amicable adjustment was made and al
the mills will resume Monday. The men
have lost $O,OOO in wages by tbo week’s
idleness.
Dies Alter Five Weeks.
Mount Holly, N. J., March 12.—Mary
C. Audersou, a young girl snot In the
brain about five weeks ago, whoso case
has excited universal attention on sc
count of her remarkable vitalUv, died at.
7:30 o’clock this morning. When the
news was convoveil to Peak, her cousin,
the alleged murderer, he eviuoed consid
erable emotion but made no atatemont.
The prosecutor isoertalu that he has con
vincing prooT against I'osk.
A Naval Bill Omission.
Washington, March 12.—it bos just
beeu discovered that iu the baty enroll
ment of the naval apt ropriation bill in
the closing hours of the lust Congress an
Hem appropriatin'.' $25,000 for the pur
chase of pneumatic guu carriages was
omitted from the MIL
A "'llitUt C OKI,
if neglected, otien Httaoks the lungs.'
Brown’s Bronchial Troches give sure
xml immediate relief. SoMonly in boxes.
Price 25 Ota.
SAVANNAH, SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1887.
l.lUtiA.’' WAR GIANTS*.
• _____________
Russia’s Army Said to be In fit for
Immediate Service.
Berlin, Meroh 12.—The Official Ga
zette publishes tbe army bill na passed.
The arrangements to put it into action on
April 1 are completed. Tbe new bat
talions will be formed as fourth battalions
in the existing regiments. Four
new railway companies will also be
formed—two Prussian, one Saxon
and one Wurtemberg. Combined tit v
. ill constitute the third battalion ot the
Berlin railway regiment, hitherto com
posed ot only two battalions. The new
pioneers form the tilth company in tbe
pioneer battalion of guards. The official
estimate, when the act is in full working
older, practically increases the army by
170,000 men. Tbo cessation of war re
ports it is feared is only temporary.
RUSSIA UNPREPARED.
Russia’s forbearance respecting Bul
garia is attributed in military circle# to
her unreadiness lor a campaign. Htnce
the movement of troop# toward the iron
tier began, it has been discovered that
the Russian transport and ambulance
servioes are both utterly unfit to
face a war with Austria. Letters
to Gallician newspapers, smuggled
over the frontier, describe the wretoued
state of the Russian troops. Army con
tractors arc conspiring with the com
manders to defraud the Exchequer and
Interceptono-halfof overy million roubles
paid out for tbe anny. The result is that
if the army should sudden y bo called
Into active service It would be decimated
by starvation and typhus fever in a tew
weeks.
THE czar wabned.
In YYarsaw officers have warned the
Czar of the condition of the men, and
measures have been tacen to remedy the
evils, but it will he Impossible to get the
administration reformed and tbe army
ready for sevornl mouths. Orders have
been received in Warsaw for tbe con
struction of wooden burraok# in Radon,
Lull.in, Vladimir, Uovnoaud Berdttscbew
oq the Gadician frontier. The greatest
concentration of troops is taking place at
Rovno, where five barracks are being
built.
Tue director of the Imperial Bank, re
plying to a petition of the Bremen Cotton
Exchange analog that, bills trom tbe East
Indies and America dtawn in Imperial
standard be payable a the hank’s estab
lishments in Berlin, Bremen, Frankfort
and Hamburg, gives provisional assent.
Ttie Imperial banks, he says, cannot
promise lo establish permanently such a
custom.
two more death sentences.
Rustchuk, March 12.—Two more ol
the leadwr# In the recent insurrection
have been sentenced o death, and 125
other participants in i4a revolt nave bceu
sentenced to prison,
ENGLAND’S OPEN SECRETS.
Naval Plane Once iu Great Demand
Now as Cheap as Dirt.
London, March 12.—The St. James Ga
zette asserts that tue first intimation that
dock yard secrets bad been revealed
reached tbe Admiralty through a work
published for private circulation among
officials of the American navy. From
statements also made in journals it was
evident that treachery had been rampant
not only in Chatham but at Pembroke,
Portsmouth, Keybam and Deven
port. It was then discov
ered that not only descriptions
ot plans but even reproductions of the
working drawings of the details ot
British ships under construction bad
been disclosed. A disclosure was traced
to Chatham. Terry forwarded his infor
mation by post and received payment
l ln return by check. The denial of the
Amerioan Legation is perfectly believed,
but mere are two maritto intelligence de
partments in London wbieti are aotivaly
engaged in tbe interest* ot the Ameri
can government. Due is attached to tbe
bureau of construction at
Washington and the other to
•he bureau of navigation. Tho latter
denies that It received information from
t'erry. Tbe former has always been
careful, In numerous transactions ot this
nature, io pay oniy hard cash tor ittfor
mation received. Giber foreign powers
availed tberasolves of this means ol ob
taining information and paid for what
they received. So g neral has tfce prao
tice become that pla s covering a period
of twenty years, witico were readily
saleable at £SUO do not fetch more than
SSO.
LIBERAL UNITY.
tiaiiiberiairi VJi jf -s iho Necessity of
an Immediate Agreement.
London, March 12 —Joseph Chamber-J
tain, speaking at a meeting of tue Nation
al Radical Uaion at Birmingham this
evening, deplored tho delay in there
uuiou of the Liberal®, and said that the
longer tho rupture continued the more se
rious tbe situation became, and that It
they did not agree quickly they would
drill further apart. So fur as ho was
concerned lie could not soe the way to
take any furl nor steps toward reunion,
the Liberal Unionists must now carry
out plans to render their organization as
effect ivo a# possible.
lives attempted by fire.
Dublin. March 12.—While three pn.
licnueit and two emergency men were
asleep in a farm bouse on the Karl ol
Kingston’sesta e, it county Roscommon,
last night, Incendiaries set tin wito pala
tine to the lied room occupied by the olll
ci s. 7he men, when rescued, were al
most dead trout suffocation.
UlVtEii ‘ I’ANIOS.
A Sharp Shock Causes Widespread
Fright, in the District.
Paris, March 12.—A sharp shook of
earthquake was Jolt throughout Mar
seilles yesierday. Fora time titers was
a panic, aud the hotels and Bourse Were
emptied ol their occupant* in a very few
seconds. Tuo people were, however, soon
reassured, it is found that many wall#
of buildings lu various parts of tbe olty
wore cracked by tbe earthquake.
A rush to monte carlo.
Monte Carlo, March 12.—The recur,
reneo of the earthquakes at different
points in the Riviera has induced a fresh
rush of frightened pleasure and nealtb
seoking tourists hitherto trom Nice,
Csouee, Mentone and Nan Remo. AU the
hotels are i:aln crowd- and.
iumsFomvs acid i'mosebatb
In KplKptT.
Dr. A. L. Turner, Head Physioiati,
Bloonisburg Sanitarium, Philadelphia,
Pa., says: ‘‘Have prescribed It In several
hundred case# of epilepsy, and always
with good result®. As un adjunct to tbe
rtouperaiive powers ot lhe nervous sys
tem 1 know of nothing to equal it-”
DRIVEN FROM KKY WEST.
CUBAN OUTLAWS GSVRN THEIR
WALKING PAPERS.
Three of the Batxl Inclined tobeFrnc
tiouK—Two of ihe Trio In Jl> nnd the
0 Tlitrd Flnaily Cone udes to Obey the
Order To Ou.
Key West, Fla., March 12.—Eleven
Cuban outlaws arrived from Tampa last
night by the steamer Whitney. They
were immediately waited ou by a com
mute® of oltizens, and requested to leave
town at once and forever, ft Is claimed
that they are agitators of the worst
kind, and that they are In telegraphic
communication with other desperadoes,
wljose mission is to foment strife. Eight
loft town on receiving the notioe to do so
from tho citizens committee. Of the
remaining three Emilio Garcia sur
rendered himself to tho Sheriff, Pedro Ojas
was arrested at the instance oi the States
Attorney and incited up in jail, aud Ramon
Uubiera assked the committee to make a
fuller examination into his case. The
committee granted tiisrequest, but finally
informed Rublera that he must go, which
he immediately agreed to do if the com
mittee would give their reasons for in
sisting on hie departure in writing. This
was willingly and promptly done. The
oomnmtee, which consisted of fifteen per
sons, was appointed ata meeting of oiti
zetts bold last Tuesday for the purpose of
devising some means of ridding the com
munity ot this band of desperadoes, and
was given lull power to adopt such
measures as they saw fit. The committee
visited the headquarters of the disturbing
taction, and informed them that they
were known lo be outlaws and black
mailers and ordered them to leave. Hence
their exit. Two of tbo bandars now iu
jail here.
GKOKGIA’H CAPITAL.
Supreme Court Decisions—The Re.
quest of a Boldier’s Widow.
Atlanta, Ga., March 12.—The follow
ing Supreme Court deci don# were banded
down to-day:
H. D. McDaniel. Governor, vs. the Gate
City Gas Light Company; from Fulton.
Reversed.
Harris vs. tne Central railroad; from
Fulton. Reversed.
Tbe Indiana requisition for W. T.Close,
of Deliutb county, arrived to-qav, but no
action will be tukon till the Governor re
turns.
Mrs. C. V. Murray, of Johnston, 8, C.,
widow of Robert Washington Murrav,
wants to establish his identity as a soldi r
in tbe Mexican war so as to draw tho
peuelon provided by the recent act of
Congress. Murray was a member of
Company 8., Capt. D. 8. Dill, ol the First
Georgia regiment, commanded by Col.
Henry R. Jackson, mustered in at Co
lumbus, Ga., Juno 1843. The survivors
o( tbe command will do an aot of charity
to a poor and deserving woman by fur
nishin he desired evidence. It nmy be
forwarded through Adjutant General
Kell.
The condemned guns of the Cherokee
Artillery arrived to-day and were turned
over to the Grant Park Commission.
MRS, M’CLKLLAN’B COUNTER BILL.
Mrs. Ida B. MoOlellan to-day filed a
petition lor total divorce from Walter G.
McClellan. She avers that sue married
him with every hope of a happy and per
manent union; that tor tbe past few
years he has treated her cruelly, and that
recently he threatened her life and the
lives ot her throe children. She charges
that he has goue so tar as to
reflect upon her character, and
that she can stand his cruel treatment and
abuse no louger. The petition is quite
brief, and does not specially deny tbe al
legations in McClellan’* libel, the salient
point* of wnloh wore teiograpbed last
night. There is no reference to her al
leged relations with Dr. M. W. Manahan,
and she does not ask for the custody of
the children. It is rumored to-night that
Dr. Manahan will leave Atlanta to
morrow. He is non-committal, and with
ms rrlends is struggling to kep the scan
dal out of the local paper*.
a missing blonde.
Sarah J. B loiter, who hitherto has
lived witn her husband on Fourteenth
street, lias disappeared and the case has
been reported to the police, who are
s arching for her. Bbe is a beautiful
blonde of only 17 years, and has not been
seen since yesterday at 1 o’clock, when
she was on North Spring street. She lelt
home in the morning wi.h the avowed
purpose oi visiting net nun. In Nortn
Atlanta, shq wore a black cassimcre
dress, red aud white shawl, large hat
witn a plume, and a cream-colored veil.
Her husband fears foul ploy.
Twelve years Felix G. Horne, the
Sheriff of Whitfield county, this State,
was entrust and witti a wagon and pair of
muiea by W. 8. Murray, of Dalton, Ga.
Tbe watton contained a uumber ot sad
dles. Horne ran off. sold all the saddles
in Georgia and Alabama and disposed ot
the wagon and mules at Ukolona,
He then made for Texas. Mutray has
been seeking him in Georgia, Alabama,
Mississippi and Texas for years without
effecting his capture and has spent con
siderable money In the search.
caught at last.
Last night Murray who uow ltyßs here,
jaw Home at the Boucvoiont Home-, a
charitable institution, of which ho has
been an inmate lor three months, llur
:ay swore out a warrant inis morning,
charging him witn larceny after trust,
end stated tiiat he liad*been a fugitive
tiein justice for mote than ten years.
Horne was arrested and locked up. He
is about 5u years old and an invalid.
110 hobbled into„liis cell 911 crutches,
aud la not. long for this
wo'ld, hut Murray proposes to
prosccnte aim lor stealing those mules.
When Horne ran off twelve years ago he
abandoned his wile nnd #oven children,
“be youngest of whom was at that time
but, 7 day* old. He has done nothing lor
bis lamily all those years. They arc liv
ing In Dalton in great poverty. He will
be taken to Whitfield county and tried
lor his crime#.
A < oaaitclcy Declined.
Columbus, Ga., March 12.—. Buok
riStn Woutside taa# declined the oominß-
Moo for Lieutenant Colonel of the bixth
Georgia battaiion. No action has been
taken looking to another nomination ■
T o ..|<tion has been ordered lor Tuee
day next.
iiug. -atest feittval*given In Colum
bus tor many year* will begin nnxt Tues
day nigbt. It is to be given by tne ladies
lot ihe benefit of the Young Mon’s Chris
tian Association.
• opposed to be Burglars.
WAYCROBB, Ga., Maroh 12—Sheriff
Henderson, of tni* county, arrested at
Mnlttivillc, Ga., last nigbt three tramps
ls suspicious character# who bad been
lurking around Wavcros# previous to tho
burglary of fiimon’s store. They are now
in Jalt at this place awaiting examina
tion.
ENOCH CARTER HANGED.
His Confession Rend by a Driest on
the Gibbet.
Orlando, Fla., March 12.— Enoch
Carter,convicted of tbo murder of Police
man L. D- Basley in this city ou Dec. 24,
1885, paid the penalty of his crime to-day
ou the gallows. The trap was sprung at
10:30 o’clock this morning by Deputy
Sheriff R. W. Anderson. Death etnivd
from strangulation In twelve minutes,
although tiie bodv hung suspended twen
ty-five minutes beiore being cut down.
Tho condemned mau was ap
parently un conscious of the aw
(illness of bis situation, und
met his death with calm resignation,
much to the surprise of those acquainted
with his condition during the past two
days. Father Swernberg, Carter’s spir
itual adviser, was with him on the neat
fold and read the condemned man’s con
fession, wheh stat.ud that lie was sorry
for wlist he had done and hoped God
would forgive him. The execution was
witnessed hy about fitly people, several
hundred being present on the outside of
tbe inclosure.
A BABE BALL FAROE.
Macon Amateurs Fitted Against
the Detroit Bluggers.
Macon, Ga., March 12.—The Detroits
and tbe Findlay#, Macon’s amateur club,
played an exhibition game at the Base
Ball Pars this afternoon at 3 o’clock , be
fore an averuge audience. The Findlays
only bad six 1 cal men, tbe nine being
filled up with three of the DetroLs, Con
way, Robinson and Smith. Conway and
Robinson were the battery lor the first
four lulling#, when they were relieved by
Smith and Ford, the latter a Macon
man. The Detroits presented their
regular nine, with Getzein and
Twitcnell alternating iu the box and
Gauzel behind tne bat. The only feature#
01 the game were the hurd bitting of the
Detroits and tue poor fielding ol tue Find
lays. Such a combination made au offi
cial score almost impossible, and the
-.corer ut an early stage of the game gave
up tbe task in disgust. 7he score at the
close of the game stood: Detroit# 31J,
Findlays 3. By inning# it was:
Findlay* 1 0 0 0 0 0 S— B
Detroit* til 6 2 4 8 U-8B
It the Findlays can get themselves to.
.'ether by Monday Riiottier game will be
played, but it ts doubtful.
M ildeucd By U tushy.
New York, March 12.—A drunken
fellow named Grey, a laborer who per
lortned hut little labor, in a fitol delirium
tremens this morning attacked his wile
with a long-handled trying pan and beat
tier about the head until sue was prob
ably fatally injured. She badtakeu their
child iu her arm# to protect it from Its
father’s blows and tbe chHd’s skull was
crushed In tho mother’s arms. The wife
bad been watching tne bedside of her hus
band’s bed when suddenly he sprang up
and began the assault without warning.
When the polioe entered the room to ar
rest him, Grey was raving with au aggra
vated attack of tremens.
Illinois Central’# New Hi-aiicTi.
Jackson, Miss., Match 12.—The Yoizoo
branch of the Illinois Central railroad,
which now reuebes Crueer station, will
he extended through to Helena, Ark.
Captain Martin, chief engineer of the
Illinois Central, was here to-day Investi
gating tbe matter preparatory to renew,
tag work where it was left oil'. By this
line, which it is said will he completed 111
six months, the time of travel from New
Orleans to Bt. Louis will be decreased
twelve hours. The right of way to this
road is being readily given by property
owners along the line of tbo route.
A Compress Burned.
New Orleans, March 12.—Fire broke
out this atierno. a iu tbo Commercial
Cotton I’reas, situated In the square
bounded bv Chippewa, St. Thomas,
Richard and Market streets. The fire
originated near tbe press room. The
press Is divided into ttireu yards, to one
ot which tbe tire was oonfin'-d. The 00m
press was destroyed. U was valued at
$75,000 and was insured in foreign com
panies. The cotton destroy, and belonged
to Lehman, Stern A Cos., and was insured
in various companies. Tuo total loss is
estimated at $150,000. The press is
owned by Smith & Goldsmith.
Suod for Slander.
Philadelphia, March 12.—Criminal
proceediogK were 10-day instituted by A.
U.fcHoeckly, city editor of the Press,
against A. Iv. McClure, as editor, und
Frank MeLuukbbn, a# proprietor of the
Tunes, for lhe publication of an article in
tho latter paper yesterday asset' lug that
Mr. Hotc .ly tecelved pay Ir.mt gamblers
as a consideration for withholding attacks
in the‘Press upon gambling houses. Mr.
lloeckley has also instituted c.vil pro
ceedings against the Times Publishing
Company lor damages.
An Officer Thrice Shot.
Boston, March 12.—Policeman Owen
J. O’Neill at 3 o’clock this morning dis
covered a man prowling auiund Dorohes
tur, wttom be cal led to aceiMnt and placed
under arrest. The man drew a revolver
and shot O’Neill three times, in the
breast, abdomen and thigh, und made
good his escape. Tuere i# no clue to hi#
identity. O’Neill has but a email chance
lor life. Many burglaries have recently
occurred in tbo suburb#, and tbe police
were instructed to kivetugato every sus
picious person. 4
A Duet in tlie street,
Potomac, 111., March 12.—A street
duel between John Goodwin, a wealthy
iarmcr, and Charles Moreheud, a young
buuk cashier, occurred hero to-dsy.
Good vein bad charged that his 15 year old
daughter was Mt-duoed by Morehead. The
two men met übout noon. They whipped
out revolvers simultaneously und com
menced shooting. Two chambers in each
one’s pistol hud been empt ed when the
alleged seducer fell mortally wounded.
Goodwin escaped without a scratch aud
unmolested made hi* escape.
Three Month# lor Urying Scab.
Worcester, Mass., March 12—Robert
Kane, an idle bootmaker, who wan ar
rested last night for crying “scab” as
worknton came out ot lie j wood's shop,
was this morning sentenced lo three
months’ Imprisonment in the house of
eorrectlon tor disturbing the peace. lie
appealed the case.
Chronic Cough* au<l naiili,
and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
can be cured by tbe use ot Bootl’s Emu).
#lon, as it contains the healing virtues of
God LlverOil and Hypophospbites in their
lullest term. Is a beautiful creamv Emul
sion, pulatabis a# milk, easily digested,
and can be taken by the most delicate.
Please read: ”1 consider floott’s Emulsion
tbe remedy par excellence in Tuberculous
aud Htrumous Affections, to say nothing
of ordinary colds and throat troubles.”—
\V. R. 8, CONNELL. M. D.. Manchester. O.
(PKICKSIO ATFAB.I
I 5 CENT® A COIY. j
BEECHER IN GREENWOOD
THE REMAINS PEACE!) IN THIS
RECEIVING VALET.
A Last Look nt tho Llfstea* Face Taken
In the Eirly Morning— Throng- ■>(
Popl A .on* tho Lino of March From
the Cemetery to the Orave.
New York, March 12.—The remainsot
the late Henry Ward Beecher were taken 1
irom Plypiouth church, Brooklyn, at 8:30
o’clock this morning aud were conveyed
to Greenwood cemetery, where they wera
deposited in the large receiving vault, j
where they will remaiti until the family!
selbct a lot for the final interment. All
night long the church was guarded by
Plymouth Company 0, aud at 7 o’clock
this morning the Colonel of the Thirteenth
regiment turned the remains over to the
Plymouth uhuroh committee, who had
charge of the burial. A oordon of 103
police, In oharge of a captain and three
sergeants, were drawn up In front of tbfli
main ouuanou of me church i* Orange’
street. There were very few people on the
street at the time and everything passed
off quietly. None of the family went to
thu church. *
THE LAST LOOK.
At 8 o’clock th members of the cook
mlttee and other gentlemen present took,
a last look a? the luce of the dead divine
arsd the lid ol ibe casket was screwed
down by the undertaker. The casket
was lifted on tne shoulders or the under
taker’* six assistants, carried out ol the
church and placed la the hearse. Rev.
S. B. Holliday walked in trout of tbg
casket with uncovered head. The flow<
ers which were placed on top of the oas.
ket were allowed to remain. The tired
carriage wnioh preceded the hearse wad
occupied by Rev. 8. (5. llalliday, the un
dertaker ai.d s. V. White.
Tint OTHER CARRIAGES.
There were eleven other carriages, andi
those were occupied by Jobv T.
ltev. Edward Be offer, Augustus *Btorrs,'
!’. Van logon, ltev. Thomas K. Beecher,
Mayor Whitney, F. C. Fa iwood, 8. Wat
son, P. .leaks, 8. S. Forms, B. Gordon,
Mortimer C. Ogden, H. T. Loundsbury,
Deacon Richardson, M. I’. Beaob, Albert
Healey, Thomas C. Bowen, ol the Iride
l undent; .J. Artiuckle, lir# George W,
Brush, 'J'homas G. Shearman, C. N. How
ard, J. B. Studwell, Gen. Horaco C. King,
J. N. Andrews, A. Beil, J. W. Glhson,
ex-Alderman Whitney. 8. B, Backett, J.
H. Cornell, James A. lir rot it, J. li. Hern
done, U. L. Hayden, C. Whitney, W. B.
Collins, Alonzo It. Day and 11. M. Pratt,
The,funt ral cortege proceeded Irom tha
oburoh to Henry street, to Monkgus
sticut, to Clinton street, to Third street,
to Fourth avenue, to Twenty-tbird street
aud thence to Greenwood cemetery.
THRONGS OF PEOPLE.
Along the whole route to the cemetery
the streets were lined with people, and
mpny followed tho cortege to the ceme
tery. It was shortly af’er lOo’clook when
the bearso was seen coming in the main
road to the receiving vault, and when tba
iirst carriage drew tip in irontof the vault
gates the crowd was so great that tha
police had to force the people back
to make room for the mourner*
o alight. Pastor Halladay got out ol
the carriage and received the casket,
which the attendants bore to the big hex
that whs standing in the porch. The
onsket was screwed up in the box an# a
pall of flowers was placid on top. Then
hundreds of hared heads withstood tha
biting blast widle Pastor Hailaday offered
up prayer for the departed soul. Hs
made a very touohlng appear for the at#
dieted family who, ho said, had
been deprived of its chief member
and brightest ornament. The large
iron gates of the vault were opened,
and the attendants, led by Pastor Holla
day, carried the bod • into t o west gal
lery of the vault. Th flowers wer® taen
removed and the casket was plac' and in
the vault. The friends of the dead took a
larewell look at the lux a <l the door
were closed. The dotes of tho main en<
• ranoe to the vault were covered wltbever*
greens, roses, stnilax and Easter lillies.
After tho cortege had left tbeoburch hun
dreds of people guthcred round and many
beggid tor some ot tho flowersof the deco,
rations as mAiioiitoes,
GEN. LOKING’S BURIAL.
The Remains to Start From Neve
York I'or Florida To-Morrow.
New York, March 12.—The remain*
ol the late Gen.W.W. Lorinsr, who died in
this city Deo. 30. and which were plaoed
In a receiving vault at the time, will be
removed on Monday to Bt. Augustine,
Fla., where the Anal Interment will take
place. Tee remains will siurt on the
Pennsylvania road train at 9 o’clock la
the morning Irom Jersey City. Rev.
John J. itiordan, executor of the estate,
will accompany the remains with ex*-
Senator George E. Spencer, of Alabama. '
tils family aid Mrs. Royster, of Chicago.
At Jacksonville lue luucral train will ba
met my the city officials, who will taka
charge of the erraiigf-menta. The inter
ment. will be made In the new cemetery
iu the family plot, accompanied by a pub.
Uc demonstration.
-
MRS. NKEUK’S FUNERAL.
Her Huslmnil Not, to be Permitted to
Attend the Obsequies.
Chicago, March 12.—Sheriff Matson
said at to-day that it had been de
cided to not permit Oscar Neebe to attend
the funeral of bis wife to-morrow. It baa
been decided by the authorities that the
presence of Neebo would only tend to In
cite Uisoider on the part of ibe
late. The advices or the police and parW*K
ment are to the effect that fully
people who sympathize with the red flag
will parade to-morrow, and that these
people,once excited, might commit some 1
ov rt act whlcn might result In an out. J
break, and utiiler-the circumstances they#
bavu dually decided not to
niauers by having one of the condemned
Anarchists in tbelr rudst.
Mr. Now Taken Home.
Washington, March 12.—Hon. John
C. New, having been sufficiently relieved
by the massage process, baa been takou
to bit homo in Indianapolis by bis frleuds,
Tbs latter are bopetul that be will no)
have a second stroke of paralysis.
Don’t H>wk, ’-pit. Cough,
suffer dizziness, indigestion, inflamma
tion ol the eyes, headache, lassitude, Ina
bility to perform mental work and indis
position lor bodily labor, and annoy and
disgust your friends aud acquaintances
with your nasal twang and offensive
breath and constant eff irts to cleau your
noae and throat, when Ur. Sage’s “Ca
tarrb Remedy” will promptly relieve you
oi discomfort and suffering, and your
friend* of the disgusting aud needless
iufl.KU OBs oi tour loathetoiuo diseasef