Columbus enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1886-1893, August 28, 1886, Image 1

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Columbus enquirer-sun., August 28, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text[g>* VOL. XXVIII—NO. 20!) The Russian Minister Himself Hath Said It. BuKkla'fi Position lMIntil—An Ovation Is (llveu the Late Itepooeil Prince—Alexander lleeclred With 0|ien Arina—The tear Ili jilles to Aildreue* Sent Him— tlexander oil Top. London, August 27.—Authentic informa tion has at last reached hero in regard to the movements of Prince Alexander of Bulgaria. He landed at Reni, in the Rus sian province of Bessarabia. Wednesday. On leaving the yacht in which he had been transported to that point he made a brief farewell address to the commander and Es cort in which he expressed his regret at leav ing Bulgaria. He declared he wpuld never cease to take a profound interest in Bulga ria's future, and had no deeper desire than that for Bulgaria’s happiness and pros perity. Toward this end lie had ever la bored with his whole heart. His earnest wish in the present juncture was that Bul garia should choose another prince to rule over her who should be devoted to the welfare of the country. Prince Alexander was expected to arrive at Lemberg yesterday evening, where dele gates sent from the army and people to represent to him the situation in Bulgaria and to invite him back to assume t he reins of the government are awaiting him. The Bulgarians are practically unanimous in their demand for Prince Alexander’s re turn to Rustchuk. As the result of an understanding reached by the adherents of Prince Alexander at | Sofia and Tirnova a council of regency lias | been formed, consisting of Messrs. Stain- , bonloff, Qlavessoff and Natchovecs. Colo nel Moutkouroff has been appointed com- mander-in-chief as long us a statu of siege lasts. RUSSIA’S POSITION DEFINED. Berlin’, August 28.—M. DeGiers, the Russian minister for foreign affairs, yester day issued a circular from Pranzeosliad, Bohemia, where he is staying, explaining Russia’s connection with the Bulgarian coup d’etat. M. DeGiers declares that Russia could never approve of the circum stances attending Prince Alexander’s abdi cation. Bulgarians who favored the depo sition of Prince Alexander, M. DeGiers continued, undoubtedly followed their nat ural feelings, thereby removing obstacles which disturbed the close union of Bulga rians liberated by heavy and unselfish sac rifices and their kindred Russian people. The circular then contains the following: ■‘From the moment when, with genu ine astonishment, we learned bow the de position was misunderstood, we instructed our agents in Bulgaria to exert their in fluence to secure a reversal of what luid happened and not to leave a trace of sus picion that Russian’s action had any in fluence in the affair. Bulgarians, by their attitude in the deposing, manifested the greatness of their synipany with their liberator, but by following our will in overthrowing the provisional government and recalling Prince Alexander, they have proved their deep devotion to Russia and have made a tie between Russia and Bulgaria indesoluble. They have attained the highest degree of loyalty and have shown the highest regard for those principles of monarchic! order and stability oi which Russia is a constant and resolute repre sentative. This is no explanation of the apparently conflicting events in Bulgaria. When we meet the German chancellor we shall explain those events, and we shall expect from a deep insight of this friendly statesman that he will thoroughly appre ciate the sacrifice which Russia recently made for Bulgaria in the interest of peace and to maintain the principles of mon archy, and that lie M ill give the powerful aid of his counsel to definitely establish order in Bulgaria with which the peace id the east is so closely connected. What Bulgaria did in a moment of unreflecting excitement lias been repaired through Rus sian influences. Shall not the matter there fore be now'settled in definite, legal and loyal form? I may even entertain the hope that Prince Alexander, whose high quali ties we willingly acknowledge, who un happily became the puppet of influences he was unable sufficient.,' to’ resist, will fi’om regard for facts and soberly judging tie situation, renew of his own accord without the pressure act ot abdication forced from him, under conditions which we were the first toiregret and only ones to reverse. We shall, acting in concert with friendly powers, be enabled to restore in a fair and just manner, balance between conflicting interests in the east and secure our legiti mate rights in Bulgaria from further troubles and be able to place the peace oi Europe on a new and solid basis and sur round it by further guarantees of our friendships with neighboring states as with European powers generally. WILL SUPPORT THE PRINCE. London, August 27.- -At a mass meeting’ held at Slivno, Roumolia, it was unani mously resolved to support I Vince Alex ander. Copies of the resolutions were for warded to tire foreign ministers at Bucli- arist. , A meeting at Kuzanlick, Roumelui, sent a telegram to the czar begging him to con tinue to extend iiis favor to Bulgaria. 1 he czar in answering assured them of Ins good will toward Bulgarians if they would mam tain order, and in Ibis tusk the Russian agents would support them. The reply of the czar to the address sent to hini bv the Zankofi government is idly worded, although lie promises to pro tect Bulgaria. . The porte has received replies tioin the various powers to its circular announcing Prince Alexander’s deposition. With the exception of Italy the different govern ments meets the contents ot the circular, reserving all ulterior communications. The reply of Italy in addition recognizes the porte’s right to protest against the ille gality of Prince Alexander’s deposition. AN OVATION TO THE PRINCE. Lemberg, August 27.—Prince Alexander arrived here at 2 o’clock this atternoon. He was received at the railway depot W Court Marshal Riedesel and Comt Cha; lain Koch. The prince on appearing at the window of the railway carriage was given an ovation by thousands of Germans and Poles, who raised enthusiastic cheep, waved handkerchiefs and hats and in dulged in other joyful demonstrations, and on alighting the prince was presented i\ ith a bouquet by a little girl. The prmc kissed the.child amid enthusiastic cheer ing. The crowd escorted the prince to a carriage, when a short address of welcoi e was delivered, concluding with the words, “perish the traitors. Then the people escorted him to his hotel. The tow brilliantly illuminated to -night Alexan der will proceed to Brestau to-morrow. THE CIRCULAR CRITICISED. Vienna August 27.—The circular said to have been’issued bo M. DeGiers and pu - lished this morning is authoritti o > dc clared to be apocryphal. It is[said to have % emanated from Neur Wiener lag * • • Tin* Pope’s Kncyelieal Letter. Vienna, August 27.—The pope in an en- cyS tetter to the bishopof&ungary on account of recent fetes at Buda deplored , the spread of naturalism, rat onalism division and sects, and says the UArch alone can effectually cope with socialism. ! It is essential, therefore, thu; the church should enjoy full liberty. The pope ex horts Episcopate to gu .rd the sanctity of marriage ties, and enlightened the faithful on the evils of civil marriage and illegiti mate character of marriage between Catholics and those who are not Christians. The pope approve* of the rejection by the Hungarian diet of the bill to legalize the marriage between Jews| and Christians, and condemns neutral and mixed schools. Frillin'. CHURCH DISESTABLISHMENT. PARIS, August 2!.—'The recall of the French embassador at the Vatican is re garded here as the first step towards the disestablishment and disendowment of the church in France, which it is thought will be the result of the pope’s refusal to recede from the position lie has taken in relation to China. It is stated that Prime Minister de Freyeinetlis debating the advisability of repealing concord, and it is semi-offl- cially announced to-day that the report that a rupture hod occurred between France and the Vatican is at least prema ture. ON ^CHANGE. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA: SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST Dull and Prices (.'lose at vance. New York, August 27.— 1 The stock mar- Rejected in the House of Commons by a i Vote of 304 to 181. i William Connor, dwelling and store was destroyed; Mrs. i.. Well, three stores burned. The fire broke out at 1 o'clock B. in. There is no fipubt that it was of incen diary origin. Tin 1 Helmtc on the ({iiccii'h K|ieeeli—Chsinbertelii line. Some Talking, anil Sexton Hives Him a of commons last night, during the debate on the address in reply to the queen’s speech, Chamberlain said he would always favor a large scheme of state aid to land purchase in Ireland ns long ns that country remained an integral portion of the united kingdom, but he objected to lending under the insecure conditions of Glad stone’s plan to wlint would practically be a foreign country. If the government, would introduce a well considered scheme, for Hie creation of a peasant proprietary in Ireland under the effective control of (tie imperial parliament and with security from the municipal authorities, Chamber- lain promises to give it cordial support. Sexton, who was loudly cheered when he arose to speak, said that the govern ment enjoyed great advantages in regard kot tn-dnv continued in the name ox- to Purneli’s amendment,, because, besides tremely dull condition In which it has .fe been for some tion exhibited active stocks exhibited no feature, import- . , A Miffi'a Hull l.ni'k. New York, August 27.—The bark Allan Wilde, from Matan/.as, reports that on August 23 she fell in with the ship Vir ginia, of Bath, Maine, Captain Allen, with ..... ..... , , , . „ , ■, signnl of distress flying. She found the Drubbing—He Review* ( hninlierUlii a Siieech. , ship in a sinking condition, and took off Tbe Uesiilt P railin'* Little Excitement i the captain and crew, twenty all told, and „ I brought them to this port. The Virginia | sailed from Pensacola on July 28 for London, August 27.—In his reference to Greener, land purchases in his speech in the house e davs and although specular wcre b ' V the ene »'8>’ V f casual allies 15 m'te’. move Itenn^th susllv relieved of tile necessity of framing a Exhibited no feature,’impo^ j'{^the and^dlro tt in de- MKvl.ifc.TK* "PS 1 ite$BX,i',ptakl lC£S*» stock ' and its advance to the ; “coafiffe he had in his highest point yet reached. There is ; " , runnina . „, vav iDainrh- much diversity of opinion regard | t , Ti u . more Chamberlain spoke* the movement in tfita stock, it being Ult! l betlel w6 s Sexton pleased, because he variously athibuted to a contest toi c m rC g ar( j et | Chamberlain ns a political mis- tiol, covering of shorts, and I doer only requiring to be given sufficient vantageous to the company'. San Fran advano MONEY OR DEATH. A t'liicngo Provision Exporter Uoni|ieiled lo Write a Cheek of the Point of n Pistol. Chicago, August 27.—Frank R. Camp bell, former clerk of James Carruthers, heavy provision exporter on the board oi' trade, is under arrest for bolding up Car ruthers ill his office. Campbell had been in desperate straits owing to dissipation, and a few days ago finding Carruthers alone in his office, and presenting a load ed revolver at his head, made linn close the doors, and then said: “Carruthers un less you do ns I tell you. I’ll shoot you as I would a dog. 1 want money, and I’m going to have it. Fill out a cheek payable to bearer for $160 and give it to me. I’ll give you just, one minute to do this. If you don’t I'll shoot you through the head.” The Idg exporter clutched a pen and gasped: “Why, Frank, whit do you mean? 1 owe you nothing, and—” “Are you going to do as 1 asked you?” interrupted the madman, drawing still nearer mid pressing his linger on the trig ger.- “Well, if you are in earnest, Frank. I'll do as you ask,’' replied Mr. Carruthers, taking a chock book out of his desk. De spite his excitement lie was shrewd ut. the amount demanded to cisco stocks continue to juf\aiic.e under a i condemned ParneU’sVmendmenl I ^100. When lie had signed his name he buying ioi foreign account, induced by in- ( inconclusive in speech from which half handed the check to the highwayman,who creasing earnings of the company. Extern . “ , P«°" C I did not notice the figures, but crumpled sive covering of shorts in Won Pacific | ' « no paper in his vest pocket. Campbell ing utinued firm and slight advances were made in early dealings. Later they bc- to pay their rents, Lord Randolph Church- j stop pa , au nt and then to tho detective ill must forthwith withdraw his utterances Cumitliers says he will prosecute. than the opening. The business of the day amounted to 143,000 shares. New York and New England was most active. The net result of the day’s business is an ad vance of everything on the list. San Francisco preferred is up 1:|, New York and New England and Erie preferred 1 - J , and Louisville and Nashville 1 per cent. A GAY PENSION CLERK. Ilv Ik Short 111 Ills Allliomits #11,11117. Pittsburg, August 27.—Special exam iners have completed investigation of Chief Pension Clerk Gay’s accounts. They found that the shortage amounts to exactly $11,337. The examination of books was verv laborious, occupying over six weeks. Each account of 18,(XXI pensioners in the district had to lie gone over separately and compared. The examiners found that peculations began four years ago. At first Gav took small sums ranging from twenty dollars a day and upward until within the last year when the embezzlements amount ed to as much as >700 a day. There will lie five or six charges of forgery brought against Gay. It is not thought he will be tried on all of them, but they will be en tered to make certain of conviction in case one or two should fail. BAD MEDICINE. Tlui \|'VV Svvllc'hiiii'ii III Ha On II Strike. challenged Churchill that the land purchase a part of the government's [Cheers.] Chamberlain, he eou- wos master of the useful of suppressing any part of his ease which did not suit his purpose. Such practice Was not calcu lated to give politicians permanent advant age in the eyes of the English gentlemen [cheers], the British government being partly answerable for the wrong-doing (if Irish landlords. Gladstone liad made land lords the most liberal offer they would ever receive. When that offer was spurned and used to bring discredit upon the offerer, there were no obligations in honor to renew it. If there was any more talk about honor, Gladstone could doubt less say, as Lady Teasel said to Charles Surface, “Had we not better leave honor out of the question?” [Laughter.] Cer tainly Gladstone would never make Cham berlain judge or custodian of iiis honor. Sexton believed 11 ml the liberal olfUure would not lie a party to the plundering of the tenants of Ireland. [Cheers.] Glad stone's land purchase scheme was secured by every penny of public revenue of Ireland. This was as security £7,000,000 i yearly to cover a charge of .£2,00/1.000 vein - | iy. True union would have resulted from 1 the adoption oi that policy and no uun.iui- I ral combination of intriguing politicians ! could long delay that union. [Ciicei's. | j The appointing of General Build' would | not promote such union, but would give ' Ireland the character of a foreign eoiiniiy. — ■ | Chamberlain, despite the urgent eon Chicago, August 27.—The statement is dition of Ireland, was content to printed that the Lake Shore and Miohigan wait . as long as the government Southern railroad is threatened with j wished. If Chamberlain had lived in the another switchmen’s strike, this time by time of Nero he would have played second imported men who took the places of the I fiddle white Rome was burning. [Gr.-at strikers. The switchmen have been re ceiving $00 a month and if a day extra for meals. The latter perquisite the company now proposes to abolish, and on net u :t of such step the men say they will strike September 1. On the other hand, it is claimed that most of the new men have regular boarding bouse.-,, and that only a few of tlie men have intimated that they contemplate resigning. lib' El New York, August 27.—Business fail ures occurring throughout the country during the lust week, as reported to R. G. Dun & Co., number for the United States ; laughter.] He said that the proposed I commissions would be productive of no ■ benefit, ami would onlj delay dealing with pressing ..questions. The policy of Ctiam- ! bcrlaiu was to oppose any amendment I which could act as a vote of censure against j the government, while Lord Randolph j Churchill’s Irish policy was to draw bills j on tlie future which he did not intend Lo I honor. [Cheers] ! In conclusion Sexton said that the Par- | nellites would counsel Irishmen Lu .stand I by each other and not be intimidated by ■ any fear of a combination. They would | remind Irishmen that Gladstone’s great j effort to promote peace between the two juntries was supported by a million BLAINE’S SECOND SPEECH. kkhUk the IM'iitiiliilimiistx—A I.okmiii for His Ti'iuiii'runee Niqiimrlera t<> lEctul. North Berwick, Me., August 27. Jas. G. Blaine delivered his second speech of the campaign here to an audience number ing three thousand. After a brief intro duction, lie thus addressed himself Lo the prohibitionists: “We have a class of persons in this dis trict who, after having remained in the republican party until it had enacted thirty different varieties of prohibition acts and embodied prohibition in the con stitution of the state, propose now to put everything at hazard by so voting that the administration of all those acts shall lie handed over to men who have constantly opposed them.” He said that he had put the question to a prohibitionist whether it would not be wise for him to vote for that one of the gubernatorial candidates who most per sonated and represented the prohibitionist issue, and received the rep) : “Well, pro hibition is in the constitution now. We can do as we please. They can’t take it out.” Mr. Blaine said he would correct a popu lar fallacy that getting a law in the consti- tution executes it. “Suppose,” he said, “you put in power a democratic adminis tration throughout ami they simply repeal the prohibitory laws, what good will the article ill your constitution do? If any prohibitionist thinks lie can take a vaca tion oil that subject because it is in the constitution lie is laboring under a tremendous error. I do not know anything in the shape of incon sistency or ingratitude greater than the republican party having responded in thir ty diil'erent instances to the wishes of tlie prohibitionists for certain gentlemen to Buy, “We propose lo have nr. independent prohibitory law, and we intend to beat your candidate for goveeiior." Alter urging Hu proliibilioutels and the workingmen not to throw away their votes, he took up the fishery question, anil said that Canada was cultivating pride ami sentiment in the direction of British loy alty, and wanted n to help iliom cultivate The Sale ot Mrs. Cleveland's Picture on a Boom. Tho l’hotottrnpliorN Unahlo to Koop I’p With tho Demand- M init I'ooplo Krty About Hop—Talk About flu*Tariff—A SpooliMoii Argument I'sod ill tho Uoiiiocnitlt' Ciiiupuigii Hook. Washington, August 37.—The rage for Mrs. Cleveland’s pictures continues. Prince, the photographer who was last favored with sittings iiy the mistress of the white house, 1b printing photos by the hundred, and cannot keep up with the de mand. Bell, tho rital photographer, is also doing n rushing business. One of Prince’s female clorks said to-day: “One clerk is kept busy most of the day showing them and wrapping them tip for pur chasers. We have been surprised, though, at the class of people who do most of the purchasing. We liad expected to sell a great many to young men and girls, but wo were mistaken. Fully three-fourths of those sold were to old and middle-aged men and women. One old gentlemen bought four of different sizes and poses, white a venerable took three, among them one of the largest size. Girls come in to look at the pictures frequently enough, 1 mb few of them buy. They spend sometimes a half hour looking, criticising and giggling, and then walk out, leaving mo to return the photographs to their places. 1 have a compensation, however, in the amusement which the criticisms afford me. They show a jealousy which I never imagined could In' fell toward the beautiful mistress of tlie white house. One young lady, very indignant-looking, by the way, declared she could not seo why the papers were raving about Mrs. Cleveland's beauty, because her mouth was too large, and her nose was a fright. Another pitied any poi woman who had such bad taste as to wear a fancy dress which wns becoming only in spectacular plays on tile stago. A third was sure that Mrs. Cleveland had enor mously long arms, and did not know how to fix up her hair. One tall, prim miss wanted to know wliat the president saw in Unit woman to admire, and ns l couid not answer she looked at me as much as to say that I was not a very adm irahlo person either. Women of middle age are entirely different. They gaze at the pictures in an affectionate way, use such expressions a- ‘dear thing,’ ‘pretty crenture,’ etc., nod hand out the money. Men use such trn" - erent expressions us‘daisy’ and ‘stunne but they purchase all the same." TARIFF TALK. ten or a dozen times more during the pres ent campaign. lie rarely repeats hiinsetfT. Perhaps he may be reserving until a later date the possible expression of those broad er views on prohibition which everybody is waiting so impatiently to hear.” The Herald says : “As the speech was intended for thu nation rather than tbe> state of Mnine, and for future rather than S resent ends, the failure of the speaker to eal with other issues that are likely to bee more lively and important than thosci treated by him will he generally remarked. Its renders will also hardly fail to notice! that yesterday’s effort at Sebago lake i# tamer and less effective than might have: been expected (Yom the Plumed Knight.’” The Tribune, after viewing Mr. Blaine’a remarks upon tlie foreign policy of the ad ministration, says: “We have not spaces in reserve to refer in detail to the other topics of this important speech, notably the tariff, labor, Mexican affairs and pro hibition. Tlie democratic party northi and smith appears as the enemy of every interest of the American workman, anil! that In Maine tlie same party has been hostile to prohibition and temper ance, which, after all, must be con sidered one of tlie greatest of working- men’s interest. The supreme folly of sup porting a third party in that state, where the republican party is pledged to rndieai temperance reform since 185tl, be easily demonstrates. On these topics of tiie day .. Mr. Blaine specks with enudor, vigor, sound judgment and excellent taste.” The Times says: “Throughout the long; address, which is a very fair and a very dull one, the speaker’s mind has plainly been directed not so much to what he: should say as to what he should leave un said. lly this means lie succeeded in dis appointing those, whether friendly or hos tile, who expected a brilliant oration, charged with the personality of the ex- candidate, it is such a speech as we dc* not remember Mr. Blaine ever to have; made before, and such as any 600 or 100C* orators in the republican party could have made with equal ease. It is evident that, whatever Mr. Blaine has in heart to do tc* impress himself upon the public mind, or to arouse the voters of Maine, lie will reserve until a more convenient season.” The World says: “At Sebage Lake yes terday Mr. Blaine delivered iiis first speech in the Maine campaign. It may lie said to be, as a matter of fact,the opening gun of the campaign of 1888, for nobody doubts that Mr. Blaine is in tho field again fur u presi dential renomination. The most Important feature of the speech is the ef fort to stay the progress of the prohibition: party in his state. It is plain that Mr. Blaine is apprehensive about a third party, and he labors with all the logic at iiis com mand to prove that the republican party of Maine is to-day and has always been a consistent friend to prohibition. Iiis fight in Maine is for the purpose of holding the- votes in Maine this year, for the NealDovr defection promises to reduce the republi can majority next month, and this to Mtv 3 means a great deal just now.” \ S|M'«'i nirii 1 runtiM'iil IIki-iI hi till) IH'iiiocruin- ('iiiii|iiilgui Hunk. Washington, August 27. -The chapter on the tariff in the campaign text book presents an array of facts ou tho labor question which ■ ,.e who runs must read,” and clearly understand. It is ail argument which is absolutely unanswerable, and should be sei by every laborer in this country. It says: “The professed policy ol'the republican party In opposing a iv ductiou oi* l lie tin iii' is protection to Amen can labor and industries, A glance at tin census statistics a i d those engaged ill t ,- various gainful avocations is sufficient lo demonstrate that, this claim is fate' and hypocritical. That their tariff i. restrictive and not protective. Accordii In the census of 1880 the total population the United Slates was 60,166,783. Of this population tlie total number engaged in a'' guiniul occupations is 17,302,008. Tlie sub division of these occupations are as fi.l- lows: Agriculture, 7,070,403; professions 1 j torperic boat,' Invented by Prof. J. H. L. l and personal service, 4,0i4,23S; nianuti.v' Tuck, was yostordav tested, and proved a j turing, mechanics and milling, 3,837,112, ■ pi-act ionl success, in tlie presence of a large party of gentlemen interested. They'went aboard the steamer Chance Shot at Eighty- Blaine i Will Iti'Kiimi' Work. Pittsburg, Pa., August, 27.—The Seoon- bergers rail mill which has been closed for several weeks will resume work Monday,, the employes having decided to follow the* example of the Wheeling and Mengn mem ;■ . work at the seventeen cents scale- It is quite, probable that the other Pittsr- . i" ,;u Ties will follow suit a few days'. SUB MARINE TRAVEL. I r |. of. fill Tr ii Iron Fihh l itil<> ill of a ii Invention < Drop Sou MoiikIo thi‘ IIhiImoii—N«rm§" l*nttm iipiI After Jiiloti New YORK) AlitfUMi 2f>\ -A submarine* trade and transportation, t,810,266. Tin ! principal subdivision of this toLai oceupii d I in manufacturing, mechanics and mining ! arc: Carpenters and joiners, 373,11. | milliners, dressmakers and sea* stresses, 286,401; miners, 284.22 j boot and shoemakers, ltd,070; hlac smiths, 172,726; cotton-mill operath j LUO,771; tailors and tailoresses, 133,7-. I painters and varnishers, 12S,;Vm>; iron a I steel workers and shop operatives, 111,5;. , unisons, brick and stone, 10‘.vl73; mrrhi I ists, 101,130; woolen-mill operatives, 38,0: engineers and firemen, 70,028. The den eratic policy of taxation is to commence the head ox this list, and as far as possfb I do equal and exact justice to the vvh . th street, North river. The submarine* vessel lay like a gigantic turtle lashed, to the sLeatii* r’s side. Sin has been chris-' toned “The. Peacemaker.” She was co.^* street'(! at tin-yard of C. II. Oelameter & Co., and is thiriy n et long, with a breadth oi' beam or eight and a half leet and udepth of si'vcii arid a half feet. The bow and stern taper olf from amidships, and the. I'm \v I’d endofi.be v. - .t.i i-. sur noun ted dome twelve inches high, which is set* •s, undju 1 ’ large enough for the- n get his h'»nd into. Admission tcv l is through a circular scuttle abaft- 50,15.’ IpalK: people is t< 1 li • 17,302,00!) Uu: tl.< with pilot the I of thed At li rudder zontal i :d by u* the the pock i markets. lican of the: list, and protect the manufacturer regardless of, end ut the expense of tie people, the farmers and those m other n< ctiputions. flat even in thin small offer by practically restricting ti> i fact i . l o a home market of 50,000, CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS. Mitahle no) icy 1. irkets > : 7 Canada 30, total 201; against 18 fi last I countries was supported by a million aim. i ,. ti,,. i- Tn.. in- a quarter of Britons and t but thu nnijoiily week and l.)7 t 1. '' . . j against it consisted of votes only, not of | Los Angei.es, Gala., August 27.--In ? re ^ e °A Se V O 1 .^aG.pi, pasuaRics in the nien. They would do everything possible ! republican stale convention this mor n. Canada. Business the - n fairness ^ lu , justice to jungle pcac. . John F. Swift was nominated on the ei eastern, southern and lie states on f)ut lhey coul( f not nu [fc e themselves ballot for governor. Swift was one oi tnnie ngnt. traitors to Ireland by asking t.ie three special envoys sent to China ti. they traitors to Ireland by asking tne Kntulits of l.iilmr. ! people during the coining winter . <>- .rv, iv,n,! to pauperize themselves in order to furnish Chicago, August -<• -l l( r . . h arguments to their own ruin. [Cheers.] delegates are among those selected to at- | » - • 1 ■ 1 tend the Richmond convention of Knights Sex-Ion snoke for nearlv two three special envoy go! iate I h United Stat one of the I. t’acilic cons tlie ling ighth of til sent to China t treaty between th and China. He is considered t newspaper writers on the min 000 consumers, insl by a hotter and mol supply the 2,000,001 j tlie world. The new I'linipiiign hook lias I a good deal mor telling jjoints, which will i become available to the press and the I people as the printer progresses with his j work. r ! lie dollar subscriptions for the book are coining in rapidly. Morn then is a propeller and n. urdinury fashion, and two liori- l.lers with which the boat may' be deflected up or down. The interior is half filled with machinery and mechanical devices, including a powerful little West ing-house engine. Compressed air ig» stored in six-inch pipes running; around tlie interior, and arrangements are made by which all may be supplied by chemicals. A gauge registers thedupth ol' tlie vessel beneath tlie surface. Light is furnished by an incandescent electric lamp. At yesterday’s experiment Captain-. John G. Holland and Engineer John II. Kline slipped dov. ii into the iron hull and fastened the air-tight scuttle. Then tlitv captain’s head appeared in the look-out dome and the Iron fish started up the flic Veil I’liiilir I’rlllfei-. Washington, August 27. Tho Ellen- viile, New York i’ri ss, announces that deputy state comptroller, Thomas E. Bene dict, former editor of the paper, has ac cepted the appointment of public printer lin cli. . The idancc weather is large and twe tied victory for th the order William Vernon Hareourt abstained tr voting, and Mr. Morley voted with tiie minority. The announcement of the re sult caused little excitement. SECRET SERVICE FUND. In the house of commons to-day Lord Randolph Churchill gave notice that the government would propose tlie abolition of the secret service fund which amounts to 10,000 pounds yearly. This announce- Iturni'i! to Hi'iiili. Cincinnati, August 27.—Sister Eulalie, superioress of Immaculate Academy, New port, Kv., who was convalescing from ty phoid fever, accidentally set lire to the mosquito netting of her bed and her cloth ing, and before assistance arrived she was ^ so badly burned that she died in a couple i men t was greeted with cheers. of hours. «She had locked her door before ! retiring and was unable to find the key j when she found herself to be on fire, and CLOTHING CUTTERS. the door had to be broken down. !— A - They an* to lb* Boyrotted In York. Harrisonburg, Va., August 27.—Last night Algernon Dangerfield, son of Fox- New York, August 27.—The clothing ust 2’ warm am track fast. First race, purse for niaider olds, half mile; Village Boy w 2d, Kirk 3d ; time 60. Second race, purse winning penalties and beaten and maiden allowances, one mile and seventy yards; Little Minnie won, Grenadier 2d, Bessie 3a; lime 1:171. Third race, three-quarter mile heats: McBowling won, second and third dear! heats, Bruit 2d; time 1:16, 1:18, 1:18. Fourth race, one mile; Souvenir won, Phil Lewis, 2d, Winona 3d; time 1:46. Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles, over five hurdles; Puritan won, Justice Me. 2d, Silver Dean 3d ; time 2:08. I’unloned. New Orleans, August 27.—Johnson, the ship burner who was convicted about four years ago and sentenced bv Judge Whittaker to twenty years in tne state pardoned by Gov. Me- of rt H. Press, Bent Valiant : ing w] at Washington, and will take cl ! the office early next week. Gilh Benedict, the present editor of the ! will act as chief clerk. Thomas E. | diet is about 45 years of age. lie wi f the Press from 1870 to 1883, du eh time he represented his distric ns in the state assembly. He ha always been a democrat. km; •'I Ollir WASHINGTON. August 27.—Brigadier- general John Newton, chief engineer, having served more than forty years as an officer of the army, has been at his own request by the direction of the president retired from active service, and will pro ceed to his home. BLAINE S BUGLE BLAST. relL^The^pair attempted to take the mid- ! any member of the clothing manufacturers’ night express for Washington on Monday i association until the strike jn the shops of the groom’s parents arrested ; August Bros, and L. and A. Michaels & Co. j yesterday elected bislio r were successful last night and shall be declared off. The members of the j diocese of Easton. Thi, night, but him. They .— - — , — were married in Washington. The groom is nineteen and the bride eighteen, |{(hIio|». Salisbury, Md., August 27.—Rev. Alex ander J. DryMlaie, of New Orleans, was bishop of the Episcopal Press of N“ With the I 1 irk Not Eh|M‘4‘I ii lly ImproKSHl •4 Kiiiglit’N l irst Stilly. A Hiu - Pile of .Money. Philadelphia, Pa.,August 27.—Experts sent from Washington to count the money in the United States sub-treasury comple ted their task to-day, ar.d found that the , , , 'his makes tlie fourth clothing manufacturers’ association are j election, those heretofore elected having commanded to comply with the resolution ; declined, under a penalty of $2600. 1 ' I lii'.'ll.liury Fire. New Orleans, August 27.—The upper portion of the town of Saint Francisviiie was burned this morning. The total loss is money and accounts balanced to a penny. ' estimated at over *118,000. The principi i seconds, ana was pr The experts counted about $27,000,000, of sufferers are: Frapan & Co., loss on stock ; tiling, followed by a sound as which *15,000,000 was in silver. i and building $100,000, insurance $75,000; shot fired at a distance. Hhukiiiir Thrill I p. Charleston, S. C., August 27.—A de cided sensation was caused in Summerville by the shock of an earthquake about 8:30 this morning. The shock lasted several eded by a dull rum- of a canon New York, August 25.—The papers all devote considerable space to editorials upon Mr. Blaine’s speech at Sebago yester day. The Sun says: “But so far as Mr. Blaine’s first speech in the Maine canvass shows, l,e retains tiie same disposition to localize the prohibition issue as he maui- , tested two years ago, when he neglected to vote either yes or no ou tlie prohibitory i amendment to the Maine constitu- I | tion. Iiis able address at Sebago I j treats the tariff’ question, the labor , ; question, the fishery dispute, the Mexican ! complication from tho national point of i view. His remarks on prohibition may be j read and read again without discovering a She hud not gone one hundred feet be fore she dipped her nose in the water, andi gradually slipped out of sight beneath the ruffled surface. Tin spectators anxiously watched tlie spot where she disappeared, for three minutes, when she reappeared about a quarter ofu mile to leeward and headed toward them. The Sylvan Glen was coming down the river only a few hundred feet above, and her captain was. much surprised at the sudden appearance ,, of the iron monster. He tooted his whis- cliief; tit: vigorously and put his wheel hard’ aport, whereat tlie torpedo boat kicked up its heels und again disappeared. The Peacemaker reached a depth yesterday ot" forty feet, and attained a fair rate of speed. The torpedo portion of the experi ment was not tried. It is designed to use two torpedoes, at tached together by a chain anil fastened.' to corkeii magnets, which will attach themselves to tlie iron or steel sheathing; of a vessel to be deitroyed. They are to- be tired by electricity after the torpedo boat lias reached a safe distance. Pro fessor Tuck is working a device by which' lie claims tho occupants of a boat will be- enabled to leave it a depth of forty feet, and return again in safety. Patents on the submarine vessel have- been secured in the United States andL throughout Europe. A company has beer.# formed under the laws of this state, witla M. Roosevelt Schuyler as president. Curs to Run, New York, August 27.—An evening; newspaper extra issue announced that through the mediation of State Arbitratoi- Donovan, an agreement was reached late- this afternoon by which the tie-up on the Belt line street railway will be declared off" this evening, and ears will resume running to-morrow morning. Kilk'il Iiy a Hoar. Knoxville, Tenn., August 27.—Constant Benoit, a Swede, aged 47 years, just arrived, principle designed for application south of in America, was torn to pieces by a fero- latitude 48 : or west of the Piscatauqua ; cious boar ou Dickinson island, a hog farna river. Mr. Blaine has promised to speak i two miles above here yesterday.