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Columlm wet VOL. XXVIIKNO. '20(5 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA: WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST lsS6 PRICE FIVE CENTS Nothing But a Parliament of Her Own Will be Satisfactory. l'urnclt’s S|)0(‘cli in the IIoiiko of C'aminoiiH—Dull- IIii'k Mayor .Milken u Talk to the People—Other Interesting News About Home Hole in Irelunil. London, August 24.—Parnell was loudly cheered in the liou.se of commons to-night on rising to resume the debate on the ad dress in reply to the queen’s speech. He said he believed that if the country had been given three more weeks to consider the home rule hill, the tories would not now be seen installed on the treasury. The bench-Irish party had every reason to be satisfied with the present position, A majority of the liberal party had declared in favor of Irish autonomy. The tories had only profited from a temporary liberal hesitation. After tiie present government had exhibited them selves for a year or so, a spectacle for God and nmn, in an attempt to govern Ireland, liberal hesitation would vanish. The Irish had every reason to have patience. Theirs was a wi nning cause. If the government speeches were intended to exasperate Ire land, they would fail to have that effect, at the same time there would be consider able difficulty without requisition, lie re gretted that the government had not appreciated the gravity of the occa sion. The royal commission would he unable to report until winter was over. If a system of dual ownership was to be benefaction, but the tories might ns well know ns later that the neople of Ire land would never be contented until they had a parliament of their ..wi . In conelu- | sion the mayor adv Sid General Sir Red- vers Buffer, when he reaches Kary, over Which he was recently appointed com- ! munder, to at once proceed to give his attention to Kary landlords who, said Sul- i livan, are fast driving their tenants to despair. Ui'll. .lolliintoii Nnl So 111, St. Louis, August 24,—Reports which ! reached hero from Washington to the effect that General Joseph E. Johnston is dying in this city are incorrect. The general ar rived here yesterday from tho west on pri vate business. He has been suffering from a slight attack of malaria for several days but was so far recovered to-day as to take a drive about the city and attend to his busi ness. BOYCOTTED BREWERIES. Till'} (fire Til Cm Int by Hnyeotthig (In' Knights Ilf l.llllOl*. placed by a system of single ownership ; altogether who were either members of there would be nsk to the English tax- central labor union or non-union men. Payer, faroell said lie bad only agreed to I Then they formed a boycott against Best’s, the adoption of the land purchase act of ■ Falks,’ Gettleman’s and Miller’s hrew- 185o because he believed that the settle- ! eries. Little attention was paid to the m ent of the national questiqn would come ! boycott at first, whicli led to further efforts concurrently, and because the conserva- j on the part of the knights to make it a five government had sent to Ireland Lord ' success. Cards were procured, posted up C'arnervon, who was an avowed home . in conspicuous places ami all arts of per- ruler. Isow the conditions were J suasion were used to prevent the soloon- entirely changed. Gladstone’s purchase ists from purchasing beer from boycotted scheme would have safely settled the land | breweries. Now the breweries are beginning question. Every penny of principal and to strike back. It is oust raary interest could have been collected through in breweries to issue to eacli workman so the customs and excise duties, and the many cheeks daily, each of which is good money would have been as safe as the for a glass of beer at the brewery saloon. Bank of England. If the government This is done to prevent constant drinking, thought of solving tho Irish question with- which would lie indulged in if some such out settling the land question it would find check was not imposed. Friday the Best that it had got hold of the wrong end of a ] company abolished the check system and very thorny stick. [Cheers.] The govern- i gave money instead, whereby the men Milwaukee, August 24.—A new phase in the brewers’ boycott was developed yesterday, when Best's brewing company s°rved notice on the Gnmbritms Assembly of Kniglits of Labor that unless the boy cott declared against the brewery was ordered off before Friday next. Hie com pany would discharge every knight of Labor in its employ. The boycott commenced some weeks ago. Previously the assembly hud made a ! the crew were saved, demand on tiie breweries to discharge cor- | It is roughly estimated that the damage tain workmen, to tho number of twenty | done to snipping in this\icinity during the storm will appn Fearful Havoc Among the Vessels on the Coast. Further lle'nll* nf the Texas Morin—A Mother ami Her I'nia Halites Flml a Home in the Sauna brave—Fifty Tliousailil People Muile llomelesi liy (lie Break ill’ll Hirer Hank. Galveston, August 24.—The recent storm proved very destructive to small vessels off the Texas coast, and it will doubtless be months before the full list of casualties are known. Tho sloop Katie J. W. went to pieces off Pelican island. The crew were saved. Lying near her, bottom up, is the sloop Eliza. Her crew of two men are supposed to he drowned. An un known vessel is reported bottom up at Red Fish bur. The schooner Lividia Per kins is now lying' bottom up in (lie buy near Pelican Island. Two of her crew were lost. The schooner Lottie Mayo is reported ashore near Indianola. All hands are supposed to have been lost. The schooner Lake Austin is near her, but the crew of the latter were saved. All the small crufts in the bay from tiie shoals to Edward’s Point are reported to have been lost. The schooner S. \V, Berry inis gone to pieces in tiie gulf, and liercargo of lum ber valued ut .*8000 is strewn along the beach for several miles. Her captain and ;>k were drowned, blit the remainder of approximate $100,000. I but which i* generally given to a resident merchant or other person who has any i 1 means of making a livelihood, but is glad to take this for tiie occasional fees Unit may come to it. Brown was told tlint the pluee was not worth having, hut he thought the fellows who told him were trying to guy him, and perhaps wanted it for themselves. So ne brought bis presence to bear nil j tiie harder, lie-had Inreuor four senators I go rind see Secretary Bayard about it and filially the secretary appointed him. It is I not u. t'essary that tin consular agents he |-confirmed by tho senate mid so lie imme diately got his papers. “What business j are you going into when you get to Hein?" | asked the otfieial who gave him his final instructions. “I am going to be consular agent.” replied Brown. “Yes, I know that, but you don’t expect to live on what you make, do you?” “Certainly i do. I am no millionaire.” “You know there is no salary, don’t you?” inquired the offi cial. “Xo, I don’t know anything of the kind. There is a good salary of $2000.” "A on are mistaken, sir; there is nothing but fees connected with the place, and they don't amount to SO cents a month.” Blown at length saw that, lie was mis taken. lie hud an imperfect copy of the register in which the figures belonging In another place had been printed opposite Seio, and lie had been so sly about getting tiie place before some one else should apply for it that he liad not talked with any one who knew positively about it. He immediately began to work with the secretary’ for a transfer, but all the satis faction lie could get was the information that it would be impossible to give him every place on the list, and ns ho had asked for this one and got it he must be content. nsul Lasser, who is now at Fort Stan- The Abdication Causes a Great Commo tion in Bulgaria. 'eiiplo lllililfil Into Hitter I’netloils I vmiller siii’iirKeil in Ills l-nlnee mill 11 ij nx n I’riMini'i- Brent Kxelteinenl mi ,ls <ii*nns Mure ( rlll.nl. ri’leil il the I'erliiiiiN It in Nut Si'linmihelt. Evansville, WIb., August 21.—It was I reported on the streets this morning by good authority that Sclinaubelt, who is supposed to have thrown the bomb in tho Haymnrkot riot at Chicago, is concealed in this city. The matter leaked out by tho indiscretion of talkative saw-tnill eni ployes. hill,-il mill Ilromiml. ' Halifax, August 24.—The schooner Mil lie, from Banks for Lockport, went ashore Monday on tho southwest point of Mauton island. Captain Downle was killed by the jib boom, and Jamie Downle was drowned. Tim rest of the crew were saved. THE GODDESS ON THE DOME. Murk nl' till' Mrn Who 1’iilul I’edentnl. llrr London, August 21. -Authentic dis pute lies from Sofia shows that I lie. deposi tion of I’rincc Alexander, of Bulgaria, was accomplished during the night. Accord ing to those advices one thoroughly Rus sianized regiment of cavalry yvas detained in tiie city after nightfall when other troops retired to their barracks.’ This regiment, perfectly tinder control of the revolutionists, surrounded tiie palace about two hours past midnight. Prince Alexander was in bed and the palace was . . closed. The revolutionary leaders, with I stands silently on the domo of the capital, the assistance oi soldiers, forced their wav | Though it is not widespread, it is said to into the building, went to the prince's be ileifily rooted in some minds. Had con- ante-chanibor and hint him aroused. They . gress decided to gild the goddess it would bluntly made known to hhii perhaps have been found difficult to get tho purpose of their interposition, Miy one to undertake the task. It is well- He was stunned, having been : known that when the dome wns thorough- taken completely unprepared. When he , ly painted several years ago. the painter recovered himself and realized tiie utter who worked about the goddess lost ins Washington, August 20.—The Star says: “There is said to be a superstition Goddess of Liberty that attached to the ment must reduce rents, either at the ex pense of landlords or either at the expense of British taxpayers. Parnell denounced the d ishouest.v of at tempting to stimulate Irish’ industries by liberal doses of English public money. He said the Irish people utterly refused to sell their national birthright for a mess of pot tage which tiie government offered. [Parnellite cheers.] Tiie way to develop the resources of Ireland was to allow the Irish to develop themselves. [Cheers.] They did not want an influx of capital, for there was plenty of that in Ireland. They wanted to be allowed to help themselves. [Conservative cheers and laughter.] The g overnment allowed the Irish to build arbors, drain land and generally develop the resources of the country when they did not allow the Irish to reap the profit. [Cheers.] The Irish party repudiated the proposed fraud on British tax payers. Let the government which obtained their office by misrepresentation, pursue their own way and establish a wholesale system of bribery and corruption. [Cheers.] Parnell here read his amendment to Gladstone’s speecli and proceeded. He said that judicial rents were too high. He accused the government of encouraging landlords to evict by wholesale, knowing that the agrarian crime always followed evictions. Wliv did the tenants, submit ting to moonlight raids, refuse to give evi dence ? Because, taking Kory as an ex ample, tenants knew that for moonlight raids Lord Konmore would not remove the heads of his tenants. The Irish would he patient, but the incitements held out by tiie land lords who tried to exact impossible rents would bear fruit and might produce exas peration. Landlords would clamor for co ercion and force the government to adopt coercive measures. Yes, he believed tlmf coercion would come, and a very severe coercion, too. Coercion that would not stop at criminals, but attack political opponent. If he might offer the suggestion he would urge that judicial tepeeies should be fixed al three years in stead of fifteen years, and that there should be a revision of rents in accordance with prevailing prices. In conclusion, lie said “The Irish will never submit to a government not their own. [Irish cheers.] The question of an autominous government will always In fixed in the hearts of the Irish people. ’ [Prolonged cheers.] PA BN ELL' K A MEN DME X T. London, August 21. - The cabinet met to-day-and spent two hours discussing th Irish question. AfU could purchase such beer as they wanted; and at the same time the company began a system of discrimination by giving no money to members of Gambrinus assem bly, whicli is hacking the boycott. This was not very well received,but the company persisted and followed their action up by yesterday’s notice. As the brewery em ployes about five or six hundred men, and its lead will be followed by other boycot ted concerns, it is likely that one thousand or more men will be looking for employ ment Friday night unless the knights back down. The breweries are in good shape to carry out their threats, as the Central Labor Uuion has denounced the boycott as un just. In case the knights are discharged the union men will be put in their places. It looks very much now as though the brewers are on the eve of a more bitter struggle than they engaged in early in May. THE AWFUL APACHES. fieroniino mill Ills ltanil Outwit the Soldier*. Tombstone, Arz., Aug. 24.—The President of Sonora arrived last evening and brings further particulars of the Indian situation. He was at Cushuta ranch when Ueronimo and twenty-three bucks came in. Six bucks came forward with a white flag to five Mexicans at the ranch and stated, as already reported, their desire to make peace with the Mexicans and raid into Arizona and New Mexico. A couple of days afterward Captain McDonald and two companies of United States troops arrived from Rucker by forced marches with a view of surprising the Indians. They, f the move file village of Quentunu at the mouth of j ley, Falkland Islands, was first appointed Brazos river was entirely swept away and j to a consular agency in Germany. He saw schooners Rosa Lee and Nettie were by the register that this agency paid hand- driven ashore. No lives lost so far as j somelyand lie went for it. It was one of known. those places, however, that are under the A special from Victoria says Indianola is | control of the consul-general directly, and a complete wreck, not more than three or it is very easy for that official to send a four houses baring escaped destruction by j great deal of business there or almost none. the heavy storm which swept over tiie town last Friday morning. Dr. Fisher, quarantine officer, with his wife, M. Mahone, Captain Adolpli Sternbrook and a negro woman named Martha Ellis, had a narrow escape from drowning. Tiie quarantine steamer was washed away early Friday morning and they were forced to take refuge in a large grove of Spanish cedars that grew near the quarantine hospital. For nine hours they clung to these frail supports before they were relieved. Nearly every house oil the upper end of the island was swept away. Beattie Mead, a negro woman and two children were drowned. Nearly all the sheep and cattle on the island were drowned and the remainder will probably perish for want of water. There are no S revisions on the island except meat. [one of the survivors suved anything be sides what they had on, and much suffering will ensue un less aid is at once extended. Orders have been issued to remove the of fice of collector of customs off Salurrinland be taken from Indianola to Victoria. The transfer will be mode immediately. The bodies of Mrs. Dr. Hodges, her twin children, and her sister Mi’b. Crocker, vic tims of the storm at indianola, were in terred at Cuero on Sunday. A BAD BREAK. A Hunk of ■liver Burst*, anil Makes ."iO.IKIO People Homeless. Mandalay, August 24.—One of the em bankments of the Irrawaddy river burst in this city yesterday. The break was 300 yards in length, and so rapid was the flow of water that in a few minutes the whole district wns flooded from four to twenty feet deep. Engineers at once cut a dam south of the city to allow the waters to subside, but the result of this manouvre is yet unknown. Fifty thousand persons are to-day homeless in the city, their houses and possessions having been either submerged or destroyed. A number of persons were drowned by the sudden inrush of waters. How many litis not yet been ascertained. The flooded district had within its territory many food supply stores and all of tl Lasser’s predecessor had been a special friend of the consul-general and a great deal of trade lmd accordingly drifted that way. When Mr. Lasser got there he found it a very duff place. He waited about four months and took in less than $1D. Ho then applied for a change and after awhile was sent to his present position, which is only a few miles from the end of the earth. But th<'worst trouble that the present administration lias had is with the cheap men, such as Greenbaum, who has just been asked to resign from the Samoan is lands. Tiie reports that stteh men ns these send to the department are a study for the rh -'.oriel in and orthographist. They never appeal’ in the printed volumes, but if they did they would be valuable contributions. Some of the new men send in valuable re ports. Col. Boyd Winchester’s story about the 200-year-old Swiss cheese, j Warren Green’s Japanese poker experience mid Consul Newmark’s ] charge of 500 francs for preparing four blank forms tor affidavits to assist a Lyons firm in evading the payment of customs fees are all illustrative ot the style of men who have been selected by Mr. Bayard to represent the country at foreign ports. It is no wonder that the secretary has called a halt and declared that he will recommend no more appointments. Ho is now relying upon the old force and draws upon the wordy Second Assistant Adee for the preparation ofstute papers. Covering Her ITIiii* . New Yohk, August 24.—Fire in a tene ment house in east 80th street this morn ing resulted in the discovery that a young German girl named Stall) had killed her illegitimate child, cut it in pieces and then endeavored to burn it by setting fire to the contents of her room and abandoning the house. The fire was discovered before it had spread beyond tho girl’s room. NEW YORK STOCK MARKET. i helplessness of iiis situation lie bitterly r preached his captors for their treachery. Wind followed is si ill rather obscure. The revolutionists declare that Alexander signed a formal abdication of tho throne. Others, however, assert that lie firmly declined to sign an abdication, and that in consequence of Ills refusal lie was made a prisoner and confined in n remote prison, being told he would be kept there until he complied with the demands of the revolutionists. It is said that the prince was removed from Holla under a strong cavalry escort long before daybreak. The people did not become acquainted with the fact, of the coup d’etat until several hours after the prince had been removed from the palace. Telegrams received say that there is much discontent among the Bulgarian troops over the change in the government, and that a large proportion of the troops are disposed to restore Prince Alexander. SITUATION IN SOFIA. Constantinople, August24.— 1 The porte reason, declaring that she had life, and woh possessed of the spirit of the Virgin. At n certain hour in the morning, very near the moment of sunrise, there is one point in the head-dress of the statue that reflects buck tiie light, appearing as a star. It is only for a short time that it can he seen. Every morning this ensnared painter would kneel in front of tiie Capitol and worship the star-crowned goddess as long ns the star wns visible. Others are said to have come under the influence of this bronzed goddess, nnd have imagined that she exercised sotre mysterious power over them. Some imagine, it is said, that should they look too often nt tho star that shines on her head at morn they might suffer the fate of the poor painter. Aside from any ignorant superstition, the nmn must have considerable courage who clings to the feet of the goddess. They might anger the dame or lose their foothold and lie hurled into eternity. It has been sug gested to the superstitious mind thut the man who wns found crushed on the roof of has sent a circular to tho powers concern- I the eapitol was trying to woo the cod ing the Bulgarian crisis. The circular says dess, who, in her anger, enst hitn Hint the deposition of Prince Alexander down. Why should she not be another has left Bulgaria in a position which inter- . Aphrodite? At all events the Goddess, or ests the powers ns much ns it does Turkey, l perhaps it is tiie great height, is apt to and asks to be informed of their inten-, turn the head of a man who climbs up tions und opinions respecting the I there. It is a very dangerous undertaking, situation ns hooii as possible. Tin* | and few men huve the nerve to attempt it. troops at eastern Roumanlu, lit Hhtimula, But the dome lms to lie painted, and there disapprove of tiie deposition. Two thou- ■ are thirty paintersconstantly employed to sand people who openly favor the restora tion of Prince Alexander, met yosterduy in front of the Russian consulate in Phil- opopolis, capital of eastern Roumelin, and made a public demonstration of their wishes. The Idcposltion 1ms divided the population of Sofia into two hostile pnrties, one of which ardently supports the revolution, the other as warmly espousing the cause of the prince. Partiaansliip on both sides has become dangerously heated already, and it is iearod that a party con flict of a serious nature will ensue. The railway service between Constanti nople und Roumeiia nos been suspended. Orders have been sent to Adritumple sus pending the issue of tickets beyond the frontier’. A SHARP SCHEME. London, August 24.—The Daily Tele graph says the Russians raised a Servian war scare witti such success that Prince Alexander sent his liest troops to the fron- jlimb aft over the dome and the roof of the building to renew the paint where it is cracked and to clean away the rust. Two or three of theBe men venture to kneel at the feet of the Goddess. Since she is not to be dressed in gold, they will not have to venture further Chan to her feet. To ren der this undertaking less dangerous they have bound strong cables tight about her ankles, und they will probably climb up with safety if she doesn't get angry ana eusi off the cords. From these cables •h rvin «c’i ff ilding is being fastened to the winte pillars just beneath her feet, which ,1 i, tiie purpose to paint. The dome and all below the Goddess will be gone ova* lit-iv and there with the brush. It takes about one hundred and fifty men, con stantly employed, to curry on the repairs and improvements to the eapitol building and grounds. A hundred of these are now being employed on the now terraces. On ount of the long session of congress the rii<> .tiiirkut riosi’N i* Sat unlay KvpiiIii Willi Stock* I’p. however, had become aware _ _ _ _ ment and slipped away several hours be- were swept away.* The result will Ik fore the arrival of troops, in two bands, ! approach to famine among the home] often coming north and the other Lliir- I population. i going east . This shows how extreme- | The river wi I te the Apaches, ly dimoult it i. to surpri who are as alert as a weush Part of Captain Lawton s command came in while the informant was at the ranch. Some of the men were wounded. , Lawton, who is uninjured, was expected daily. General Forsyth, who went down from Hueliacua, is on his way back. j x uu river will not full sufficiently to per- I mit, any attempt at reconstruction of tin broken embankment until November. I British military operations are seriously | interferred with b.v the overflow. The j damage done by the Hood already amounts j to five million dollars. Many dead bodies j are being constantly washed ashore. New' York, August 21. The stock mar ket to-day reflected greatly an improved feeling over that prevalent since Satur- n j day evening. London still continues to lie <s I the prime money force, and to-day pur- j chased at least part of the stock sold yes- day. The room traders, as usual, fell in behind and helpe< ment. There was character to influent and gossip were plei gard to the Lake Sli unity and Manhattai hitter hto ird Hi ribed t< <•(1 Ki Vri/ \VA loligc i long discussion of | \y arm reply to j ministers decided ' the Queen’s speech, th to oppose it. TROUBLE ABOUT TITHES. London, August 24.—The movement is extending in Denbighshire, Wales, against the payment of tithes. Tenants demand twenty-five percent, reduction. The \ icar | the of Llanarmon refused to make ten percent, reduction and sent bailifts to collect the tithes. They were attacked by a mob and one of them’was nearly killed. •iiili’s In Ih* li UINOTON, August 24.—There is no any reasonable doubt but that the ment has fully decided to penna nt ly remove from the territory of Ari na those members of the Chireahuasund ing bunds of Apaches now on los reservation. The only im portant question not yet decided is said to be where shall they be placed. This ques tion which is regarded ;us a very important one has received earnest and thoughtful consideration, and there now’ seems to be a probability that they will be placed on THE TROTTERS. belie Shor d that ending. the upw try little news of values, Iml rumo fill, especially in r •«* trunk line dil The advance in tl nnevvhat mysterious, I ml difli i'ml causes, but il i important developm tier, where the plotters read to the troops j working season will be very short. It is from Sofia a false deed of abdication. i expected, however, to complete the mar- The Greek newspapers unanimously side ble terrace on each side as far*is the begin- wit.h Prince Alexander. ning of the grand staircase. T he work will Hallway communication between Turkey then have to be postponed on account of and Roumeiia is interrupted. the session ol congress. It is expected the powers must be discreet. that about three years will be required to St. Petersburg, August, 24.— 1 The Jour- complete the whole thing. The only other mildeSt. Petersburg, commenting on Up- work outside of the ordinary repairs that Bulgarian crisis, says it hopes the politi will be done during the recess is to rear- chins of Bulgaria ami Kmununin will hav tho wisdom to understand that the desti nies of both nations depend upon the In havior of the people. The powers W'itl whom rests a decision of these destinies real, desire above all thing. e and good wi secured, ‘ tatioi ige the heating apparatus of tlie senate, as to extend it into the terrace.” Sr KELT CAR STRiKES. J« Mg •ills d U :iml Ihii Ml Sh r coi V“.li Tin* Pol boon Triii I and Givo Hath Belfast, August 24.—Nine policemen, who were recently arrested charge with murder for tiring upon and, as alleged, Monmouth Park, N. J., Aug. 24. -First, race, one mile; Attorney won, Buckstone 2d, Lancaster 3d; time, 1.441. Second race, 11 miles; iOlgin won, Duke of Montabal 2d, Heel and-Toe 3d; Lime, 2:124. Third race, for two-year-olds, i of a mile; Oriflamme won, Juliette Colt 2d, Falsest-ep 3d; time. 1:16. Fourth race one mile; Peekskill won, Augustine, Fla”., where J ££° rnev 2fl - I,r ’V Monopole 3d ; time, Fifth race, 1/ miles; Rupert won, Louis- were the u the prim.ii portant n .short time certain,’<1. Money - I ami u rc,iu Nicklc uul nsM’rtion :i| In lie wns i jeting to In, Iml nothing Lake ' | adds tl Unit tlic pc-i .ers should l ubsluiii I'roi tompt to hamper II The Russian pri lievo thut any ol t with tiie Russia Bulgarin. Novo, ing a dignitary to Vienna. August 21 ns shotil ild not ut lilie md sh od intentions, niff.v do not hi urs w ill intertill cl nnc.ifiuution o si I’ii In t n li li* In n c Mi lken All. t il'i |ill fell. New ployes intai mil Aliixandc ntes seed r until tin ihosen (I-denials, Iml In Id definite in he Marion military res- j killing a number of people <iu '' il ’t; thc tat:c I GeroI ' l p no ’’ u j K j'[ 1 i s hand of renegades, be up for examination m | , - - 7K. n i long to the Chiroahuas, was t hey all swore that I „„ b „ precaution against bitter ordered their opposition riots, were brought the criminal court. j - they fired over the heads ot the people. , ,. . Judge Monroe granted the police bail■ on t he scheme of removal. It is also stated two sureties qualified lor in each case. that the president has given his willing Six of the men who took conspicuous nsent to t £ ie change, and has placed the parts in the riots were to-day details in the hands of Secretary Lamar for trial. The committing magistrate an- , and (j enera i Sheridan, and that he warmly nounced that it was his intention to serve aJJ p roves Q f the vigorous policy of General tiled easy throughout the day, •tion in sterling exchange rates in consequence of the lack of iumiiry and renewed supply oi' -ommcrciul bulls ma terially aided the improvement in the afternoon. The market was firm at the opening this morning, the first prises showing advances of i to : per cent. There .. . c,. vnirnKtinp Fin where i —o — , , was a slight recession in the early trading. ervation at 81. Augustine, Fla., w here 1;44) I but prices soon became firm and continued ehichuahun and his band are now quaiter-j Fifth race, If miles; Rupert won, Louis-I to advance slowly until just before the ed. The smallness ot this resel l ation is. ette 2d) Tenboocker 3d; time, 3:07. ! close, when another small' reaction occur- however, regarded asa serious tarns ana j sixth rBce , H( | miles; Valet won, red, but the market closed firm close to the some other less objectionable u av y t bc 4 witch 2 d, Lizzie Mack 3d; time, 4-52!. 1 best figures reached. selected. It is stated that, the delegation | Seventh race, hurdle race, 1 ? miles; Pa- As usual of lute the only important lanca won, Endover 2d, Metmore 3d; time, movements were in inactive stocks, con- not given. J spicuous among which were Manhattan ; and San Francisco stocks. To-day’s busi- Stmitoen s bp per*. | ness amounted to 153,405 shares. Final Saratoga, August 24.—-First race, li ‘ prices show an advance in almost every miles; O Fallon won, Bigonette 2d, Editor , case, but for fractional amounts only in 3d; time. 1:571. ; active list. Delaware and Hudson, how- Second race, i of a mile; Drake won, ^ ever, is up 1, St. Louis and San Francisco Valiant 2d; time, 1:18. Only two started. preferred lij, Manhattan 5, and San Fran- Third race, for three-year-olds, 2 miles; cisco first preferred 3|. Elkwood won, Linden 2d, Silver Cloud 3d: j time, 3:341. . I < utlinjr Dim*. Fourth race^ D m iles j Aretino won, , Washington, August 24.—The state de- dispatch from Gi J kmiiIm . opposite that Bulgarian tr l.ayo issued a pr Prince Alexnndc say’s these Bom claimed Colonel in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, of Chief Chatto and his dozen companions who were returning to their reservation from a visit to Washington, and who, as well as A political e of this city print’s a •rgovo in lioumnnhi on Bustichuke. which says ops in Eastern Rounu-lia iiunchimcnto in favor ol . The dispatch further elia/i troops have pro- Miitkiiroff head of the provisional government which they have organized to oppose the government, of Karavaotf, and adds that the inhabitants of Slmmla and Ternova have publicly de clared for Prince Alexander and the move ment for his restoration is spreading. THE PRINCE A PRISONER. Bucharest, August 24. -The yacht sup posed to have Prince Alexander on board a prisoner parsed Uiurgovo without stop ping. It was expected to touch there. The yacht was signalled this morning near Silistria. It is supposed that the revolu tionists intend to take Prince Alexander in Russian territory. The Roumanian government lias taken all necessary steps to protect Alexander if he be landed in iinuiuu[ . Roumania. The yacht was last reported tlie' houri York - , August 24. The 1100 eni- ii the Broadway and Seventh surface roj d were, paid off to-day. Superintendent Newell says that since lie men have re.fused to accept the terms offered be will have nothing more to do with them. Jlc had advertised for new men. Inspector Dilkes with a force of seventy police is guarding t he stables. Early this morning fifteen non-union from the extra list of the Third Avenue Surface road, started for the stables of the Broadway road to apply for work. They were interrupted by the strikers, and were assaulted and driven away. Master Work man James G. Graham, Secretary Andrew .J. Best and Committeeman Downing, of the Empire Protective association, has tened to the stables and ordered the men to refrain from all violence. It is asserted that the company had vio lated their agreement, which was to make eacli driver and conductor run only five trips a day. The new schedule would make them six trips a day or about sixteen hours work. A meeting of the members of the local assembly of the car employes will he held to night. The employes of the Belt line, as pre dicted yesterday, left work at 4 a. m. to day. r hicy complain of discharges on frivolous pretexts, and also increasing the work with a reduction in wages. The employes of three roads known as the Forty-second street lines, complain of the new t ; n e table issued to day. They claim that they will have to ten hours daily without eating or A strike will probably be ordered to- work rest. night all the riotors in the same way. j jyj^ es an( j believes that the peace of the ! ^ e 25*& ue8 ^ 1 , e P an , j ?:3H. partment has received official notice of the protecting the interests of the land- I ou th\vest demands thatthe hostiles should P nth race, steeplechase, U miles; Oneida r( q ease of Cutting. The release will not : lords. I f )e pursued until captured and extermi-, ^' on » Lhief Mystic 2d, Disturbance 3d; affect Mr. Sedgwick’s mission, which is to ! Dublin, August 24. - Cur rag h, ot kii- na t e d and that Geronimo, when captured, time, z:odj. _ : learn all facts in the case. The govern- i dare, a great plain owned by the nmwn , hould be pun i 8 hed as other perpetrators ' 1 * » . r ■ * • • - * CHOICE BEVY OF CONSULS. crown in the heart of Kildare county, and used for military purposes, is the scene of unusual activity at present. The place is being put in readiness to receive five addi tional regiments, one infantry and four ad ditional regiments of cavalry. these fresh troops are to be used in assisting in the work of eviction during the coming winter. The authorities expect thatde of high crimes are punished. BLAINE, OF MAINE. Tin* First Gun in tin* Republican <uni|miK». learn all facts in the case. The govern ment does not at present concern itself with any question of damages due Cutting, but will use the information it may gather through Sedgwick in furtherance of its negotiations for a change of Mexican laws so far as they are held to give the right to | try an American citizen for acts com- Washington, August 28.—Some funny mitted within American territory, storiesare related about the experience of The Rasures-Mondragon Imurder is still this administration on the appointment of l “ e subject of correspondence MORE SMALL COIN. fonfVniHM* lli'hl on the Growing Scarcity of Change. Washington, August 23.—Demands for minor coin, principally one, five and ten- S|><wimc’ii Brick* n .Mr. Bayard's New School of Bfpfoinacy. fault'in rant“amongthe-peasantry this ’ fo^^nf of^ rapfubliea^ cam 6 why winter will be unusually great and that paign in Cumberland county took place ; it is that so few changes have been recoin- I the present force in Ireland will, unless fhja afternoon, when James G. Blaine and by secretary Bayard this may Brenham, Texas, August 24.-The rear much strengthened, prove totally m Con „ e ssmen Read, of Maine and Gibson, j S( . rve to explain. When the change of ad- coach of a north-hound passenger train on adequate to the w ork^^ °f 0 f Ohio, made addresses before a large as- ra j n jstration took place last year there was the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fee railroad sembly. I a great rush made for the consular uosi- I jumped the track two miles above Lyons ' “ . tions. The blue book, giving the salaries ytsterday. and went down a ten-foot em- /lotit- B) l>i‘t'i‘i’th« Air It rake*. ; and perquisites of the various places, was bunkment. ItisreportedthatMrs.Lock- Battle CnitiiK, Mich., August 24.—This ' <|iligently studied, and when the vari- . ett was killed nnd about fifteen others seekers” settled upon the more or less injured, they would like, they por- ! pounced upon it with all the power Wagner ! they could command. Among others I of ing *the interests of the landlords. WILL NEVER BE SATISFIED UNTIL THEY HAVE A PARLIAMENT. Lord Mayor Sullivan presided to day over the fortnightly meeting of ^thiMia tioual league ' • that Ireland stone’s home the controversy with England T,; h is address he declared : morning six miles west of here, a freight | ous 11,1110 - * J ' * — wtHi n nntiflpnfrfip train OB (place eoffned'to^ivf Irish parliament, : j ^eive”whaFever e good° U thin^ "the^orks | forty^cgt might offer short of Gladstone’s proposed caused the accident, Three Buys* Convcnllon. Fort Monroe. Va., A* gust 24.—A large the controversy wit-n s * . • .. amen f! i coaches telescoped. Three freight cars i a fellow’ by the name of Brown, from New delegation of southern ra road and steam- of bourse Irishmen would ^not* raftoetoje: . loaded with iumjer -^altweffi downa , York, who desired, he said, to g go to Scio, , boat engineers and ticket agents, haw Turkey. This is an insignificant consular arrived here to hold a three days’ conven-I agency which has no salary attached to it, i tion. ' | at Reni, in Bczsnrahia, at tiie junction of Pruth und Danube. Tiffs is Russian ter ritory. FRENZIED IN FAVOR OF ALEXANDER. Bucharest, August 24. Prince Alexan der has been landed at Reni, a prisoner. Telegrams speak of serious troubles in tiie interior of Bulgaria, but details are not given. The garrison at Phflipopolis, east ern Roumelin, has taken arms in favor of Prince Alexander. A regiment of infantry with band playing marched to the foreign consulate’s to give notice of their adher ence to Alexander. The officer command- j ing declared that the whole Bulgarian army was opposed to the deposition of Alexander and was prepared to fight and oen t, pieces are constantly being received , llm ’ ^ inhabitants fraternize , tfij e treasury department from all parts with the troops. Large numbers of rural of the country. The supply of these coin s inhabitants are flocking to I hilipopolis. on j s entirely inadequate to meet the 1 he provincial population is frenzied in Rulls for thenl) an f, it has been found nec- fa\or ol Alexander. j essary to call on the United States mint* getting ready for war. j for an additional supply. Superintendent Paris, August 24.—Reports are current ! Fox of the Philadelphia mint, bad u con- here that Her via has began to place her ference with Acting Secretary Fairchild on army on a war footing. this subject to-day, and informed him that WILL TALK it OVER. ' he thought he would be able inside of The Journal Dcs DeBats announces that thirty da vs to supply all demands. Prince Bismarck and M. DeGiers, Russian j _1 m r HriuvIll’ll While Untiling. Charleston, S. C' August 34.—E. Lude- kens, of Aiken, nnd E. T. Shaw, ofChurles- ton, were drowned while bathing ou Sulli van's island to-day. Another llnml ( nil. Washington, August 34.—It is probable The occupation of the frontiers that another call for 815,000,000 three per of Macedonia and Roumeliou has been eent. bonds will he made during the sec- ordered. j ond week of September, foreign minister, have arranged to have an interview. Coiiia'rlptEoii to ho Kiiforrod. London, August 24.—The porte has ordered that the universal Mussiillman conscription he proceeded with immediate ly, and that the reserves be summoned for service.