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VOL. XXVII l—NO. in COLUMBUS, OKOKOIA: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY "A. lMSfi. PRICK FIVE CENTS Yesterday’s Proceedings of the House and the Senate. Tin- Senate Heftisni to Invcstiiuitc Mr. Payne's Kleetlon— 1 The Oliiimuriuiiini' lllll does lo tile President Senator llliilr's .tivhirard I’li.iltion- Ite|iulilinin SviiiitoiV Ciuii'iik, Etc, in question end that the trnnsaethm was I concluded by his law ”irt:ier and the money collected by the ; i :..er after Biair came to congress; thin . ciiargc of a inn, dred dollars not two httudredi had been made, but that the woman refused to pay "’’' 1 1 never paid anything. Blair Washington, July 23.—Morrison, from the committee on rules, reported a resolu tion ordering a session for to-morrow night for the consideration of public build ing bills. McMillan and Warner, of Ohio, opposed the resolution, thinking it of doubtful pro priety for the house to order a session for the passage of public building billswhen the land grant forfeiture bills could not obtain consideration. Morrison suggested that when a member wanted to get away from any particular measure he ran behind the forfeiture bills. The committee on public lands at the be ginning of the session had desired to have the rules iixed in a certain manner in or der that it may have the right-of-way. This was done, but not satisfied, the com mittee had in season and out of season de manded another change in the rules. This change had been made, and the committee bad been out of season ever since. [Laugh ter.] Henley moved to recommit the resolution with instructions to the committee on rules to report it back so amended as to pro vide that the evening session shall be for Vest said tie did not prop the consideration of forfeiture bills. The j any rule of the senate, but did not wish to motion was agreed to—yeas 138, nays 90. I be put in the attitude of questioning the The house then went into a committee right of petition. He now presented these of the whole on revenue measures with a I petitions with a statement in his opinion view of reaching the oleomargarine bill, iwithout any personal knowledge!, that In order to clear the track of unfinished I they were copies. The petitions were then business, bein^ tlie bill to regulate the j presented. manufacture of vinegar from grain, Hatch, } The senate, at t'LffO, took up the Payee of Missouri, moved that it be reported to i case and was addressed by Call in opposi- the house with recommendation that its ! tion to further inv< stigation and lias _ = j moved that the matter and all the papers I presented by Blair be referred tothc com mittee of privileges and elections. Kenna remarked that as far as he know no one had supposed or Intimated that there was any criminality in (lie senator's action. To he equally frank, however, he would state that it struck him and those who lmd tnkcn any interest in the matter that the case presented a ques tion of much interest, in view of the wholesale and Indiscriminate attacks of the senator from New Hamp shire upon the president in connection with his pension vetoes. It was perhaps somewhat remarkable tliat a widow who had lost her only son in the army and whose husband was demented should have an attachment laid upon her little farm for such services rendered to her. That was regarded as a matter of some interest. Blair’s motion to refer was agreed to. Vest, In presenting a batch of petitions, got up by the Knights of Labor, remarked that the signatures all appeared to be in the same hand writing and that he pre sumed (front the explanation of Van Wyck a few days ago), that these were copies. Hoar remarked that the rules of the sen ate prevented the presentation of any peti tions except originals. The chair sustained the point made by Hoar, but said he did not f»el at liberty to reproach the senators for presenting such petitions, although in doing so they were violating the rules. Vest said he did not propose to violate enacting clause lie stricken out The Randall tariff bill was next upon the calendar, but at Randall’s request it was passed over. / Then the committee, by the assistance of frequent reports to the house, proceeded Hawley argued in favor of the investiga tion. Hearts closed the debate in a long argu ment against a further investigation. The senate, at 4 o’clock, proceeded to take votes. The first vote was or. the res slowly to set aside all revenue measures in i olution of Hoar and Frye (for a further in- advance of the oleomargarine bill, am when finally that bill was reached the reading of its title was greeted with ap plause. In answer to a question asked by Browne, of Indiana, Hatch stated that, though the bill had been reported back with the recommendation that the senate amendments be non-concurred in, in view of telegrams and letters which had been rec.iied by the committee during the past 24 hours, lie had been instructed to concur in all the amendments. Dunham, of Illinois, was accorded ten minutes in which to oppose the bill, and he intimated that the votes hi favor of the measure would be east in order that the members might secure votes in the coming election. Milliken, of Maine, rose to contradict this statement, but Duulmni declined to yield. vestigatiom, and it was rejected—'yeas IV, nays 44. The following is the vote: Yeas—Blair. Conger, Dawes, Edmunds. Frye, Hale, Harrison. Hawley, Hoar, Mc Millan, Mahone. Manderson, Mitchell of Oregon, Palmer, Platt, Sherman and Wil son of Iowa. Nays—Beck, Berry, Blackburn, Butler, Call, Camden, Cameron, Chace, Cockrell, Coke, Colquitt, Ciillom, Eustis, Evarts, Gibson. Gorman. Gray, Hampton, Harris, Hnarst, Ingalls, Jones of Arkansas, Jones of Nevada. Kenna, Logan, Maxey, Miller, Plumb, Pugh, Ransom, Riddleberger, Snulsbury, Sawyer, Sewell. Stanford, Tel ler, Vance, Van Wyck. Vest, Voorhees, Walthall, Witthorae and Wilson of Mary land. Tiie resolutions of the majority (that there should lie no further investigation), were adopted—yeas 44, nays 17, the de tailed vote being identical with the posi Milliken—“Then von should not talk I tions reversed with that on the minority uncivilly.” Gallagher, of New Hampshire—“And you should not make false charges.” Dunham—“I have not made false charges, I say that the object of this bill resolution. There was a slight applause when the result was announced. The senate then resumed consideration of the sundry civil bill, beginning or page 78. and had only got through three pages ... to gain votes in the election, because it when at ti p. m. they took a recess from ft has been stated to me over und over again to 8 o’clock. _____ that members dare not vote against it.” ■ { f k snn.tors. “Waat are vour motives? asked a mem- ... ‘ . , I Washington, July 23.—It is now under- 1 stood that a caucus of the republican sena tors, held at Senator Sherman’s house last ber. Dunham—“I fought the Dill for two rea sons: first, because the bill is wrong in principle, and second, becanses it engages evening, resulted in the appointment of a the government in striking down an in- committee, consisting oi,.merman, Allison : 1 : nnd Aldrich, to devise a line of action With dustry which is more represented i:. my district than any other, and I am here to defend the interests of my district. bill and Aldrich, to devise a line of action with i respect to the Morrison surplus resolution, j It is said that the expressions of view: ’Gibson,'of West Virginia, opposed the 1 "'ere widely diversified, but it was thought 11 as being opposed to every democratic ; t° be a political necessity, and that the i,. senate committee on finance should not ^ The committee then rose and reported j ignore the resolution. The committee, it le vinegar and oleomargarine bills to the ; f s neleived, will seek to anieiui it, loa’.ing the house The house refused to strike out the en- to the secretary of the treasury the same measure of discretion he now has over the acting clause of the vinegar bill and it re- | ?««« oflncre^^ th^mbvimumof re sumed its place on the calendar. The senate amendments to the oleomar garine hill were then concurred in—yeas of the committee arid all who attended the caucus are pledged to secrecy. 174. nays ,5. The bill action. Turner, of Georgia, as a question of priv ilege,moved to discharge the eommitteeoii elections from further consideration of the Rhode Island contested election ease of Page vs. Pierce, coupling that motion with a resolution declaring that neither the contestant nor the conteste were duly elected, and further declared the seat now occupied by Pierce vacant es to the president for his | ifiv, ' r . Washington, July 23.—The conferees on the river and harbor appropriation bill had another long session lust night with : out arriving at any agreement. Five of j the amendments made by the senate form I the main obstacle in the conference. These arc items for the improvement of i the Potomac flats, the New York harbor, : Sandy bay, the purchase of the Portage I Lake ship canal and the construction Immediately the republicans resorted to filibustering tactics. Payne, of New York, interjected a mo tion to adjourn and a motion to adjourn until Monday. On the latter motion the republicans re frained from voting, leaving the house without a quorum. Turner seeing that it was impossible for him to secure a quorum of democratic members to-day yielded to the inevitable, and withdrew his motion for the present. Willis, of Kentucky, from the confer ence committee on tile river and harbor bill, reported adisngrec-me.it. Willis desired to test the sense of the house upon essen tially new features of the bill inserted by the senate, but pending a resolution to this effect a further conference was order ed. Hc-rbe't submitted the conference report on tin naval appropriation lull, ami it was agreed to. The house then, at 5 o'clock, took a re cess until -j .. clock, the ••veiling sess'on P ire ibi the consideration of pension bills. The house at its evening session was treated to three very tine speeches from Golf and Wilson, of Wist Virginia, ami Breekenridge, of Kentucky, in stippoit of the Dill increasing ’ 1 > si” a moot h the pen sion of Gen. Benj. F. Kelly, of West Vir ginia. Breckeuridge’s speech being a model ot eloquence and grace for which he was warmly applauded and heartily congratulated by meinbcrson both sides of ' the house. In the course of Goff’s remarks he re ferred to Gen. Kelly, who was first wound-* ed in the civil war. No action on this measure was taken, but half a dozen other pension bills, among them the senate bill granting a pension ot $100 a month to the widow of Gelt. Stan- nnrd. were passed. The house ut 10:45 p. m. adjourned. Washington, July 23.—Senator Blair made a long and personal explanation in regard to tile newspaper eluvgcs that some senator had charged a widow 8200 for get ting a pension claim through the depart ment. Blair said he had no reason to suppose these newspaper reports refitto him any more than to any other senator, until he had been told by Senator Edmunds t hat they did refer to him Blair . and were to the effect that ” bilt a member oflhe house he had made such a charge for obtaining a pension fora widow. Blair explained the transaction that he had before coming to congress obtained the award of the pension the Hennepin canal. Although hut *2,00:1, OffO are appropriated for these improve meats, yet the undertaking of the work would involve an ultimate total appropria tion of -20.000,000, and as the house lias not hud an opportunity of passing on the items, tin 1 conferees on the part of the house have determined to report back a disagreement in order to test the sense of the body on t he amendments ill question ’]'J|c J Vl siiii’Jlt ill HiHiu*. Washington. July 23.—The president arrived here tills attevnoon at t o'clock. Till jourm . after leaving Albany, was de void'of incident. Minupinu out I’liairu-l’ii' iimimia. Washington. Jm.v 20. -B.v a iveent law thi commissioner or agriculture is author ized to adopt such measures as he deems ' la st ill e i-opcratiou with the stale author- j itii -. In prevent n spread of pleuro pneu i lumiiii, Maryland lias accepted the plans of tile eommi-’iomr and the work of stumping out the disease was com- j nan-id yesferduy. Throe animals wen i ond'elulled and killed and post mortem examinations in each ease show unmistakable evidence of pleuro-pneumo- nia. Arrangements were made to ki'i all the sick animals found in the state of Mu- j rylaiid. rlv authorities having agreed to e'cid ni l a!i tiuit Tr found intcet“d. Other ! states are likely to consent to co-operate with tin- department. I iccliur I tin- llrmith. Chicago, July 23.—A special from Fort j Worth, Texas, says: All day yesterday i wagons loaded vvitn families and their ef- | feet i from western counties were stream- ! ing through the city. They are fleeing from the drouth prevalent in the western j counties and have come here in quest of ; work. They give most gloomy accounts of j the condition of eropi and a lack of water tor stock. Hundreds of families are aban- I dotting their cattle and homes and going eastward to keep from starving to death. 1 The situation is critical. Rain seldom tails j in that district during August, and by the time it comes there will be, it is feared, j nothing left in the country. tliai't Give Tln-m .limit Viler UI. SflllXOKtELD. O., July 23.—Vinler tile j sanction if a few black law - yet remaining i on the Ohio statute hooks the Springfield school hoard has decidtd that colored ■ children should not attend the public: school- with white elijlib'en any longer, , but shall c to a si hool oi t lu it own. 1 he | colored people arc indignant and excited. The Ne'work of Evidence Closing Around Them. Olio of 1 lie Cort.||irnt(Its (lives in liiiiiiicrhiir 'I Iilimnv He Tells of the Inside Wnrkliurs SiieIntisfti- (Inters—A l(e|mrfer Tells IVtint Knows About the Cose. Chioaoo, July 23.—Every seat in Judge Gari’s court room was occupied this morn ing when F. Hein, the first witness in the anarchist trial, was called to the stand. Witness said he was a saloon keeper and that Neeb was in his place of business, .354 South Clark street, on May 3d, and showed him a poster whicli witness identified. It was in the evening when Neeb called. Sev eral men were in the saloon. Neeb left copies of the circular on a tabic. He spoke about the McCormick riot. Neeb addressed those in the saloon in a general way, and said that six or seven men had been killed at Mc Cormick’s. “Blood had flowed,” Neeb said, and he added “there will come a time, perhaps, when everything will go the other way.” The revenge circular was offered in evidence lay the state, and the witness turned over to counsel for the de fense, who refused to cross-examine him. Prof. Olsln, occupying the Greek chair at the Chicago university, and also a Ger man scholar, has made a translation of Herr Most’s book, “Science of Revolution ary Warfare.” He said the translation which Grinnell offered in evidence was exact and faithful in every detail. Another translation from an article appearing in t he Arbeitrr Zeitung under the date of Feb- ruary 25th, 1886J and captioned “The In ternal Association of Workmen,” and giv ing the platform of the organization, was also offered by the state. C'ousel for the defense precipitated a dis cussion as tu whether or not the testimony about to be introduced was relevant. The court held it was, as going to prove the defendants were engaged in dissemi nating treasonable literature. At this juncture a yonng lady wearing a fashionable hat, a showy gilt chain about the neck, a drees of light brown stuff, rose from a chair in the back part of the court room and presented to each of the eight defendants a huge bouquet. Fifteen minutes prior the de fendants were given flowers by some ladies who entile into court with Mrs. Black. Gustav Lehman, one of the conspirators, was called. “How long have you lived in this coun try'.'” “Four years.” “Did you attend the meeting at Grief’s hall on May 3d?” ‘•Yes; I was on my way to Zeph’s hull to attend a carpenter’s meeting. I met some men. They told me to come to No. 54 west Lake street, and attend a meeting. They showed me an advertisement in the Arbeiter Zeitung, saying we should come there.” “Who do you mean by we?” “The armed section.” “Who was in the chair?” “A man named Hermann.” “What happened?!’ “Some one moved that a man be posted at the door.” “Why?” “That no one should listen in any of the closets. No one was wanted to remain on the sidewalk or steps.” “How long did you stay there?” “Remaps an hour.” “Was the meeting in the basement?” “Yes.” “What did you hear?” “I only heard a large man with a blonde mustache say he would lake it upon him self to distribute hand bills.” “Who is this man?” “I was told afterward his name was Fischer.” “Who was there that you know?” “Seliger, Thiel, myself and brother, Fivcher, Briederfeldt and Hermann. That is about all I remember.” “Do you know Engel?” “Not personally; I saw him once at Grief’s hull. “Would you know him now?” “I don’t know.” “Do you know Lengg?” “How long?” “Six months.” “Was Lengg at the meeting?” “1 etiunot say that he was in I he base- men'. Wo went home together. We had a little quarrel.” “What about?” “Some body come up to me on the side walk and said ‘you are ail oxens and brutes.’ Then we bad a quarrel - Lengg said this, then I asked him why he said it. and lie said ‘if you want to lie, j- some! hing come to-morrow night at Neff’s hill!.’” “Well, did you do so.” “The next, afternoon I went to Leiigg’s. I met a friend of mine who prevailed cm me to go. Seliger was there; so was lluil- ner.” “How long did you stay?” “About half .ill hour." “What were the people doing there?” “'Writing in the rooms. They had cloths tied about 1 heir faces. ' “What did you go t-u.-iv for?” “My friend wanted to buy a revolver.” “Then vvn ire did you go?” and how gas pipes cm.Id be tilled. Engel explained how to till pieces of gas pipe and arrange a fuse, and '■aid the outer portion of the pipe should In hound with nails.md wire so that when it exploded it would cause a greater havoc. At the meeting when Engel made this speech witness teas chairman. Tiie cross examination of Lehman pro duced nothing additional and did not change his original statemcuts. A reporter named Dresser described the speeches bv Spies. Parsons and Fieldrii and their threats to blow ifp the board of trade, and declaring that such men as Mar shal) Field, John \V. Dmvne and George M. Pullman ought to he killed. Tin: court then adjourned until the after- MATTERS FROM MONTGOMERY. Tin Krlil river Sjs(,mi nnd'I'lieir Otnclnnat! Koiitti- i-ru I.cukc—Ocn. Lime'. Opportmi11 y. Special to Bnquh'ei'-Sun. Montgomery, Ala., July 23—General J. H. Lane, occupying the chair of profes sor of civil engineering and drawing at the Agricultural and Mechanical College and Auburn Polyteenic Institute, at Auburn, one of the greatest scholars in the south, is strongly urged and deservedly highly rec ommended by numerous friends to accept the vacant chair of mathematics in the University of Mississippi, a position he is highly qualified for. Alabama, however, would regret to lose him. AN IMPORTANT RUMOR. It is rumored in railroad circles that the Erlanger system is growing weary of their Cincinnati southern lease and arc prepar ing to sell out. The two corporations mostly interested in the purchase of tiiis lease are the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia system and the Huntington or Southern Pacific system. Tiie Cincinnati South.Tii railway would form an impor tant factor itt either of these systems, and the question is, which will get it? The purchase by either would make a great change in the traffic business of the roads south of the Ohio river. THE DEMAND IGNORED. The flexi.an Authorities Itiifusc tu Itcleiise I in linn hxi-eiii mi Hull. Chicago, July 23.—A special from El Paso, Texas, says • Editor Cutting is still in j-iil at Paso Del Norte, Mexico, just across the river, lie was taken out of jail Wed nesday night and led before a judge, who stated that an order had been re ceived from the supreme court of Chehiui- hua to admit Cutting to bail. Cutting sent for Consul Brigham and told tilt- judge he was in the hands of his gov ernment, which had demanded his unconditional release, and that he would ignore the Chihuahua court. He was then remanded to Jail, but was again brought yesterday and questioned. Consul Brig ham advised him not to answer. Consid erable excitement exists in Paso Del Norte. Quite a large body of Mexican troops have been quartered there within the last forty- eight hours. The object of this move is not known. A v»n! Mute of A flairs. Columbia, S. C., July 23.—Benjamin Alston, a prominent planter of Georgetown county, writes to the Georgetown En quirer, giving a doleful account of the con dition of things. He says: ”1 look over the prospect and behold one dull, dirty, yellow mass of water. No sign of life pre sents itself except t in fast running current and tiie birds of prey that soar over head. Men have been to me asking for work and saving they hud eaten the last food' in their houses.” Thousands are in the same con dition where he is and elsewhere in the | county. The disastrous result of last year’s I cropping caused many to begin this year | in debt, and they arc stopped from what ! they might otherwise do. Alston thinks j his people are on tiie Drink of famine, and suggests convening the legislature for re lief. What Our Correspondent Picked up in the Gate City Yesterdey. I'nililliifioiiivt Thorn fiij- tv, II fur lib Iiii'OiinIh- )--Tun Which the <!t> Dills to fluke | Out tlniiiii-l li-i-iilriiluiij Killr.-i. life. Special to the Enquirer-Sun. Atlanta, July 23.—The blind tiger cases (against H. Holgls and Lewis Singrtaff were heard this morning before Recorder An derson and the defendants discharged. The city failed to make out a case against them, and they go on their way rejoicing. Uolili County's lltir fteturn. Atlanta, July 23.—The tax digest from Cobh county takes the lead alike in excel lent workmanship and the size of its gain. It shows an increase of $28(1,351 over last year. The aggregate increase in counties (twenty-one) whicli have reported is over $700,000. Excursionists Tnkliiir In the SIkIiIs. Atlanta, July 23.—Atlanta is crowded with excursionists to-day, and many will remain over and go to Tallulah Falls to morrow. A Thorn in llis Side. Atlanta, July 23.—Judge Anderson hit anot her heavy blow at the violators of the prohibition law to-dav. C. C. Thorn, the prohibitionist, charged with selling beer and allowing it drank on his premises, was fined $500 and costs. Judge Anderson I commended him for his work during the ! election, but thought Dis course since pro hibition went into effect was very repre hensible and inconsistent. C. C. Thorn I made a personal difficulty with McCrary I tlio day the ease was made j against him nnd to-day was fined $25 and | costs for that also. He remains in custody ! up to this hour. In t'iifortiin:ilc Viuiiur linn. Atlanta. July 2.3. M. P. McAllister, the young man from Habersham county, who was confined in Fulton counly jail and developed insanity, was released to day under an order from Judge MeCav. furnished with a railroad ticket and sent home. A i'ouelct Accidentally Killi-il. Atlanta,July 23.—Tom Brooks,a 13-year- old convict, under sentence for one year from McIntosh county, was accidentally killed by the guard at Gross mills in Dodge county yesterday. About sixty-five con victs are employed in saw mills'there. The guard was oiling the lock of his gun and as the boy approached him, the guard at tempted to move his gun which was point ing at hint. As he did so the hammer slipped in his greasy hand and the load of buckshot tore a hole through his body kill ing him instantly. The coroner’s jury ex onerated the guard who was quite friendly to the hoy and greatly distressed at the ac cident? 'Tlif A11nntii anil Wist Point. Atlanta, July 23.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of tiie Atlantn and West Point railroad company re-elected the same officers and board of directors to day. Tin* TjiHiiIiiIi Fulls K\i-fii*sloii. Atlanta, July 23- Mach interest is Celt in the excursion to Tallualah Falls to-mor row and a large crowd will go from here. FACTS FROM FOREIGN SHORES. any other crime with which lie was charged. It was well to abandon that principle, and it was only by its abandon ment that the negotiation of this conven tion became possible. The extension of the list of offenses for which extradition may be demanded is considerable, though It docs not go far j enough. By the treaty of 1842 murder, ! murderous assuult, piracy, arson, robbery and forgery were made extraditable of fenses. The new convention adds to these 1 manslaughter, burglary, embezzlement, ' larceny of the value of fifty dollars, and ; “ malicious injuries to property whereby ' tiie life of any person shall be en- I dangerod, if such injuries constitute a crime j according to the laws of both thehigh con tracting parties.” There is a very great | gain for us in this enlargement of the list. Indeed, it would have been worth while to negotiate a new treaty merely to provide that embezzlement should be considered an extraditable crime. The ratification of this treaty and the surrender of a few fugi tive bank officers under its provisions will deprive the Dominion of Canada of much of its attractiveness for that class of offend ers, and will tend to make gross breaches of trust less frequent because more certain ly punishable. The provision relating to malicious in juries to property is obviously drawn with a view to the inclusion of what arc known Sir ( hiirlcs IMIki* h III l.omlon T!i Unlit) Kuril Smilisliiin :igi*s ol* Cholera, Ktc. TURF NEWS. Tin- . ill t'llic V-Sll'l'lllll Chicago, July 23.—First race, three- fourths of a mile, Nellie C. won, Nellie B. 2d, Jacoby 3d; time 1:13?. Second race, one mile, Fanchett won, Tommy Cruse 2d; Prairie Queen 3d; time 1:44.1. Third race, one mile, King Robin won, Col. Clark 2d, Leaman 3d; time 1:42}. Fourth race,one and oue-sixleenth miles. T. Island won, Warrington 2d, Taxgath- erer 3d; time 1:50. Fifth race, one and one-fourth tnii'-s. Etlie ll. won, Lepunto 2d, Gov. Bate 3d; time 2:10. Tin- IV ill in-1- liftin' Fi')i|is<- s | ,11, "v, London, July 23. The race for the Eclipse stakes, valued at 10,000 sovereigns, was run to-day at Sundown park. It was won by II. T. Barclay's six-vear-old brown horse Bendigo, Lord Arlington's tlirn- ye.ir-old bay colt Came C.nuilemays 2d.nnd Major Brace's five-year-okl bay horse St. < bit ion 3d. Two) vc r tart ers. “Did \;i “Whim “Abou min ' . with two caps; ub.o “Is Ibis size of a t< •■Yes: I i mite in it. Witness day lie we afterward then, nee Schoidkc, i back to Li ::k. 1 stopped til ..re t. they doing ?" ui nite bombs and fuses.” -id In- id -at ill- -d t li.-in. vo i anything that ifter- iid-saicli"! ■ and sin in.- til Boston, July 23. board of mar li en In Id to eon- urn nder In t 1 ■ " 'itv, and i! ’ ...a (In London, July 23.—The case of Crawford j against Crawford and Dilko was given to I tiie jury this afternoon. They returned n j verdict finding Mrs. Crawford guilty of j adultery with bir Charles Dilkt and grant- j cdMr. Crawford a divorce. THE MARQUIS IN LONDON. ' The marquis of Salisbury arrived in London from France to-day. He was nu t j by a great crowd, who welcomed him 1 with hearty cheers. I Austria. DEATHS FROM CHOI.ERA. 1 Vienna. July 23. IiiTrustu during tin past t went v-l'oiir hours six new cases of j chelc-ra at.il four deaths from the disease were reported, and in Furmc three new eases and one dent Ii. tin '( liiiii.'i'. New York, July 23.- Wry little news was afloat o,i Wall street to-day. and that little related to damage to Props in the west. Grangers were sold very freely. The market was weak at tin- ooening, tir-t prices showing a <h cline of i to '. 'Tin- only exceptions wi re tin- Louisville anil Nashville, which was up .-. and Dmalm Fur! her !': actional itccli.a-s Mifi-cmadi in the early dealings, though a partial : rally was rc-estalcNhi d b'-fure noun, after whit-it time the market con tinued (lull andlistlcss without apparent movement in prices until tin- close vliicii was dull ami steady. The net result of' everything on the active list of iVjuj- as dynamite outrages among the crimes which shall be without the right of asy lum. Theoretically this provision applies clearly enough to the case of a dynamite Irishman who, after blowingupthe houses of parliament, should seek refuge in this country. Practically it is worthless. At no time since Irishmen began to employ the resources of civilization against Eng lish life nnd property has a case arisen under which Great Britain could have made a demand for extradition under such an agreement. What Irishman has ever fled to this country against whom she could have clearly proven such "injury to property” as is covered by the new con vention? Tiie approach of the time when Ireland’s wrongs will he redressed through a more humane and constitutional kind of agitation diminishes the probability that any occasion fora resort to this part of the new convention will ever arise. We hope there will be no more dynamite out rages either in England or here. But it may be well to point out the fallacy of attempting to deal with this new crime under the old forms of extradition. The guiding principle must be that the dynamite flendlis to be caught where he can be found; and for the purpose of root ing out the crime the abettor must lie held to lie as had as the fiend. Under the Phelps-Rosebery convention the uttemi>t is made to provide for catching only those dynamiters who it is perfectly certain never would be caught. Having no desire to retain confessed and outspoken dynamiters in this country on account of their hull it of voting for Mr. Blaine, the Times is of the opinion that if both nations held the dynamite crime to lie infamous, and were moved by a com mon desire to prevent it altogether, they might in full accordance with internation al precedent and practice agree to surren der on demand criminals of this class con spiring or plotting in either country against the other when not clearly and certainly punishable under the local laws. This de scription covers the case of Patrick Ford and of others who, like him, have raised money in this country to be expended in infamous crimes in England. It is to he un derstood, of course, that in respect to dyn- j amite outrages, ns in respect to all other ' crimes, the proof must he prima fill ie convincing. This principle would he new to our extradition practice, but not new to tiie legislative practice of either country. It would be a principle altogether wholesome, in nowise open to tiie objec tion lint it trenched upon the right of po litical asvlum, since dynamiters are not political offenders, and its introduction into our extradition treaty with Great Britain would be tile only rational and effective method oT dealing with the crime. For that reason the proposition incurs the | violent opposition of dynamiters and Blaine | newspapers. THE FACTORY TROUBLES.. Till* Oflir • III fhi* 0|M’!'Htl\es iin. in • ke l t lit* speaker, i fit. but tin* object tot to labor, -s. The wu.vs and ms not yet been lions, ran^/n^ Irani t to . \ citic prt feiT«*(l is ihe only pr< eeption, with an advimet.* of n tii< ■ at* rf In i’a Augusta ( hronicle. The organization of the mill presidents, said one of them to-day, is being miscon strued. They are not organized to light labor, but to protect themselves. The or ganization is complete. All the mills, in cluding the King. rem. have signed the agn en of r lie /-ombination is i but to protect ourselv* means of doing that agreed upon. The Augusta factory operatives are in dignant tliat such a report as that they wore weakening should get out. They state that the talk of their going back \\ it in ait the advam e is nonsense; that, none of them are in need, and should they 1m* means would be immediately provided. The b* 11 may ring Monday, said another, but I don’t think you will find anybody who will go to work for the same wages. Mr. Meynardic is still in Charleston, everything is ijuict and the operatives in tin-other mills semn to have gone to work in earnest, and the officers express them selves as highly pleased with the way tilings are running. I nilun*N ul’tlH* tYi’i'k. , July 23.—ThebusiiKSsfail- ...... v ,g during the last week re port'd bv telegraph number for the ITiited Slates ami for Canada *21, a total of IS 1 against is.*i last week, and 17!i the week previous. A,bout bail' tin- casualties re ported in the I’niled Sl:.le.soccurred in the west ami on tin haeific < oast. NEW it to a I f aid i* |»• * 11 ’ stret, that but and went t< nupnnied by In* went to Neff's hall, on Clay- borne avenue. On Clayborne avenue In met Lengg and Seliger. Some one r« mark ed tjiat they ought not to I>l* seen together, and so they went up North avenue, where they met Thiel. Witness explained that at 3 o’clock the next morn ing he crawled out of bed and took dyna mite and bombs back of Ogden’s grove and went thereon May ITtli or‘20th, with a po lice officer, nnd obtained the bombs and dynamite. Witness said he had belonged to the Nortbside socialiistic group which met at bS Clayborne avenue. They drilled there nearly every Monday night with guns. Tin* latter were kept at witness' home. lit. explained that -10 was raise'’, from t he sale of beer at Flam’s hull on West Lake last February, which wis turn ed over to the armed force of carp.*iit« rs t . buy ammunition with, but was ufu rward- givcn to Lengg to buy dynamite with. Witness said Lengg was at these mee’in.» 1 and bought dynamite. In February last witness said Lngel made a spec h at No A* Clayborne Avenue, when he explained how eoj-iiy and cheaply dynamite could be* made large portion <»i' her cargo cun be sr The iiisuran- i on the Cate City L -2'H' d-J. of which i'loO.onn C in foreign companies. The remaining ■rot!,u'Hi is !:*-ltl us follow*: lioston Murine, -ju.iinu; Washington. -12- bd(); China, tVYix); India, -AOnO: A m ri an. CjUO'). Woods Hat.d, Mass.. July 23. The steamer (late t Itv, whicli has been ashore ii. Gravt Yard. NanMioiv* id.uni was grit oif at l p. ui., and is parsing up the sound in tow. Ii red ttrili” IT.’Ill •Ilnur \\sDm. CincAoo. Jul.\ 23.- A morning paper as serts that tiie various packin ' firms at the stock yards have formed an alliance to pro tect their interests, and that it is proposed to return to the ten-la air .system August 1. If the men refuse to work on the *>ld sys tem it isssserted th .* the houses will close and remain closed until the men Mibmit. Members of see. ••••a! - if the firms have been asked in regard ' » the organization, but re fused to eithe deny <»r comb m the port. It is claimed that a petition eiivi- lated Wednesday in Armour a- Co\. esiab- lishment is the huviumier of the pro gramme. A number of employ, s in-ld a meeting last night and di-< ie-<« <1 the 'juestion, but nothing was deeid' I up* n. anoihfrcoloicd man and riou-iv injuring live i•( hers, among tb»-m tin- su|.*< i ini«tui- t lit of the Works and Aldi rmau W. Ii. Law rence, who \\u> Mruck in tiie bark by a pice*- oi' timber. Tiie engine and boiler the May fre-diet and had been re-i h-rted. this afternoon being the liiM lime it voe- u.sed -since then. I.\l r;i.li: ion. Xt *.' T- ik T*im<. TV Phelps-Hoselx i v -'invention ex tending tiie provision^ of mir treaty of ex tradition w ith (ireat Britain marks a dis tinct, t hough not radical, advance in the doctrine and practice of extradition be tween the two countries. The convention contains three stipulations t<> whicli both nations may with mutual advantage give tin-sanction of a treaty agreement, it is important for both licit criminal--already convicted of tin* specilied oiTenses, as well as lie m- want* d for t rial, should I yielded r,. Ya.. July 23.- The hog; ing to an alarming extent in several other counties. Some mi l’eported of farmers losing; m : \\ t \ 11 «• }ill Ii I ie } I u: m unici Hi ton. d< ;. \ a.. July 23.- In tl • ii yesterday, l>. S. Lewi •it eted mayor, dcfeatii i rat, by a majority of 7 absurd. 1' liti.-al oflen important tor that if crimes imvI,. den i-d. in order doubt on thar jtint '- mi.el. And it tl.aT the trial of an » ' Ii Hi Fort Smith. Ark.. July 23. L operate and (a!', in Janus, i)n* Ja:: >rcd, were hnng* d i;ere- to-day lb; l‘-rs committed In Indian territory. Wie- 'itad* tion lias trv him 1> 'tb it *lema/ •yv ami : burglar'. Sfli Mlillp ami Mi-clianicul. According to the calculations made by a scientific writer lately, it requires a prodi gious amount of vegetable matter to form a layer of coal, the estimate being that it would really take a million years to forma coal bed 100 feet thick. The United States ha- an area of be’ ween 300,000 and KK),000 soiiare miles of coal holds, 100,000,000 tons, ut coal being mined from these fields in one year, or enough to run a ring around the earth at the equator rive and a half feet wide and live and a half thick, the euantity being sufficient to supply the u ' .1* world for a period of 1500 to 2000 'fhe soundness .»f timber may be ascer- ti.n.vil by p.acing tin* car dost to one end ofrlu *'<g wliile Imotlier person delivers a • i i(.*i *i --D.I. of smart blows with a hammer • • i ,aaiii-t upon ihe fpposite end, when a e rmimiai:* of tin vilnatioas will indicate siunulneste. Jih.'dya dull thud meets the ear. the li-lcu* " may be certain that uu- soumlness exists.