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VOL. XXX. NO. 299 COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER l.i, 1888. WASHINGTON MATTERS. rBIGHTKL FLOODS. North Carolina and Virginia Under Fifteen Feet of Water- Flood* Elsewhere. Washington, Sept- 14.—A special to tbe Post from Norfolk riys: Passengers ar riving in tbe city to-night on trains from North Carolina bring information that the rivers have overflowed their banks and A Democratic Caucus Called to Consider covered the surrounding country with A WAR IN THE SENATE. for the new library building. Finding it impossible to secure an action on the re port to-day. Sir. Forney withdrew it. SADDEST DAY OF ALL NEW YORK INDIGNANT. CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS OUTRIDE OF CONGRESSIONAL HALLS. : PLATT’S COPPER TRUST RESOLU TION STARTS A TARIFF FIGHT. session private pen- the Adjournment—The Report of the Conference o» the Sundry Ap propriation Bill, Etc. Washington, Bept. 14.—Representative Cox, Chairman of the Democratic caucus, has issued a call for a caucus to be held in the hall of the House of Representatives Tuesday night next, for the purpose as stated, “of considering the question of ad journment, and that only.” Work of the Conference Committee. Washington, Sept. 14.—The conferees on the sundry civil appropriation bill reached a conclusion upon all tbe points of difference between tbe two Houses. The following statement covers ail of tbe items of general interest which were in dispute. The provision for the widow ol Professor Baird Ls reduced from $30,000 to $25,003, the appropriation for the Congressional Library stands |600,000; the provision for storage voirs for the Artie regions flO.OOO. . r , in respect to this ma'.tnr. the House had Inserted a provision reserving from settle ment the public lands which would be benefited from lthese reservoirs. To this has been added on by the conference, the provision that the President may, at any water for miles At 12 o’clock to-day tbe lRoanoke river had risen thirty-seven feet over low water mark, flooding Northampton and Halifax counties, and doing immense damage to tbe entire corn ana cotton crops in the lowlands, in the vicinity of the river. Houses are loose and are being tossed about in the water, and it is fearea that many lives have been lost. In some of tbe corn-fields water is twenty feet deep, and is fl.ieen feet above the top of the corn. The country is flooded to a distance of three mi'es from the river, and in many places, tree tope alone give evidence or the existence of laud, Cattle have been drowned and many carcasses are floating aronnd. People living in the vi cinity of the flood are panic stricken and many of them homeless. Tbe damage to t ie crops is - imated at from four to five hundred thor and dollars. At 3 o’clock the . ivei jc^au fa'iing aud there is a more hopefr 1 feeling among i reduced to j the people. The trains have been delayed, but as all bridges in that section are ot stone and iron, none have been washed away. Mexico Under Water. City of Meyicjo, via Galveston, Sept.! 14.—The rainfall is incessant, with no sign of abating. Many streets are flooded and Where - * the MMI* Bill T—W here - * the Great Republican Salvation Tariff Bill? An Ugly Senatorial Qnarrei Matter* in the House. at time in his discretion, by proclamation, , merchants have to pump up water out of open these river lauds to settlement under the homestead laws. Tbe appropriation for educational purposes in Alaska stands at f10,000. The following provisions are stricken out entirely : The survey of the Mexican boundary, $100,000; appropriation for the post office in Washington; that for the ex tension of the government printing office; for the zoological park, and for purchase lsla lent, mouth of the Husquehannah. The pro vision for public printing remains a* it came from the House the Senate increase of $130,000 having been disagreed to. Bond Oflerlug* Yesterday. . Washington, Sept. 14.—The bond offer ings to-day were $758,003; accepted, *518,000, at 129 for 4’s, ana 106 92-103 for 4J’s. THE JACKSGN A^AUUT CASE. The Principal* Fined Fifty Dollar* Each. 1'olltical GoNHlp. Atlanta, Sept.14.—The court room of Recorder Anaerson was crowded this morning, the announcement having been made that the cases against Capt. llenry Jackson and Mr. Tom Cobb Jackson would come up for trial. Both gentlemen, ac companied by a number of friends, nota bly those with them on Tuesday, were present. Mr. J. C. Campbell wps also present, his eyes heavilj bandaged. He stated that ho was present in obedience to a summons from the court, and was not directly or Indirectly in any way responsible tor, or intersted in the prosecution. The charges were disorderly conduct and fight ing. Capt. Jackson plead guilty for him self, and not guilty for his son. Judge Anderson heard the evidence in both cases, including the statement made by Capt, Jackson and Tom Cobb Jackson Among the witnesses examined were Mr. Hoke Smith, Postmaster Renfroe, and Mr. Campbell. The proceedings were marked by a rather good humored charac ter on the part of the court, the spectators, and those concerned in the trial as princi pal and witnesses, with the exception of Mr. Campbell. He was neatly dressed, de liberate and dignified in his manner, and withdrew from the court-room soon after giving his testimony. After reviewing both cases very briefly. Judge Anderson imposed a fine of $50 and costs upon each of tne gentlemen. This is probably the last of the sensation for the present, but Saturday’s issue of the Ava lanche is expected to give the affair more or less prominence in its columns. The Fulton Primary. There is considerable curiosity in tbe public mind as to what course the Execu tive Committee will ultimately pursue with regard to the primary election held Wednesday, which they refused yesterday to recognize. It was announced to-day that a meeting of the committee had been called at noon to take further action in the premises, but it was apparently without foundation. Mr.HerbertCulberson, chairman of the committee, stated this morning that he did not intend calling the committee together unless requested to do so by the members. It is also rumored that the prohibition ists will hold a meeting to-night aud agree on a ticket to put in the field. Sam Small occuped the chair at a ma s meeting in the court house to-night, which had been called to out out a straight pro hibition ticket for tne Legislature in ouuo- sition to the Democratic nominee. The meeting was opened with prayer, auer which Rev. Small made a speech agaiDSt the l>eniocratic nominnatiou; against local option and high license, and urged an open and vigorous contest for a ticket of prohibition, which would tight in the Leg islature for a state law. As .'or the Senate, he announced that if no other candidate was put out, he would make the sacrifice, and take the field in tbe Thirty-Fifth against Mr. Rice. The meeting nominated for the Legislature P. L. Myuatt, John Thomas and Major Charles Hubner, and a committee was appointed to wait on the re gentlemen. HENRY WATTERSON SPEAKS their shops. No train h?s yet arrived ove tho Vera Cruz railway. Cuernavaca re ports heavy rains and bridges down. The Work of the V ioods l«i Carolina. Chakleton, Sept. 14.—At Varnes to-day one piece of the Eutawville railroad bridge over the Santee river gave way, precipita ting several loaded cars and a number of employes into the liver. Three men are still missing, but as some others escaped after floating live miles down the stream on timber, it is hoped that ail will be res cued. The Flood* In Switzerland. Berne, Sept. 15.—Fifteen thousad acres of land are submerged in the canton of St. Gall, Switzerland. Crops are destroyed, and many villages have oeen abandoned. DUN’S WEEKLY REVIEW. A Record of the Vacillation of Business au<l Speculation for Seven Days. New YoKK, Sept. 14.—R, G. Dun & Co’s, review of trade for the week, says that the week has been one of further improve-, ment in business, notwithstanding some disturbance in the speculation markets. The passing of a dividend bv the St. Paul caused a fall in stocks, and the Govern ment crop report a fall in wheat. Tne ex port trade, though improving continues small, but tbe volume of legitimate busi ness is large and increasing, and there >s an improvement in the productive indus tries. The crop report was so much 1ns j gloomy than the other ecent accounts i that It caused a fall of 31 in wheat and 31 j in oats, with corn 1 cent lower. The es timate basis upon the reports differ es usual, but whether the figures are correct or not, they appear to indicate a total yield of 415,000,000 bushels of wheat, whicn with a large surplus of 51,000,000 oushels from previous years would meet all re • quiremeufs.” The monthly statement of the furmrees in blast, shows an output of 125,966 tors of pig iron weekly. An increase of 657 tons for the mouth, and the prices, never theless, are well maintained with a stiffen ing at Philadelphia and Pittsburg. South ern production gains largely aud the dc manu for bar ana other manufactured iron improves, but in steel rails there is no change for tbe better. The cotton statement also shows that the consumption in manufacture has been 4 per cent larger than for the previous year, with a considerable increase in spin dles in the South. In the wool manufac ture there is no new signs of improvement. Once more reports from interior poiuts are uniformly encouraging, both as to volume Washington. Sept. 14.—The House bill to grant the right of way through the military reservation at For; Morgan to tne Birmingham, Mobile and Navy Cove Har bor Ra'lroad Company was taken .;om the calendar and passed in the senate to-day. Mr. Platt’s resolution of yesterday in reference to the copper syndicate was then taken up. The debate which follow ed had but little reference to the resolu tion. It was always p^hticp 1 , and at one time took the Erection of a discussion upon the tuiff. Mr. Vest said that tne House tariff bill had come over to the Sen ate on July 23, and had not yet been re ported. He remembered that Mr. Sher man had time and again stood >n the Sen ate chamber and said to the Democrats: “Bring your tariff bill here from the House, and we will take it up at once and dispose of it.’’ “Where ” he asked, “was the Miils b ; ll ti day? What had tx co ne of the declara tion in the Republican platform mat tbe unequal* : es in the tariff were to be re formed? No bill had been reported back ! from the committee on finance, and he doubted veiy much whether any tariff bili would be reported back. He was most anxious to see whenever it did come back, that Knight armed in proof, who, like the disinherited Knight at tbe tournament of Ashley de Lazouche would come to the arena and make good his statement in a fat circular. That then strange votes aud sDeeches would be heard <rom tho repub lican side of the chamber on the tariff question. The country was waiting for d< The House then, at 5 o’clock, took arc- ceas until S o’clock, this evening’s i "“ to be for the consideration of privi sion bills. The House, at its evening session, parsed thirty-two private pension bills, and at 10:30 adjourned until Monday. THE CROSSING OF THFJWIRCS King* the Fire Alarm amt Cause* a Chapter of Accident*. There was considerable trouble again Dst night with the iiectric and telephone wires and several people had narrow es capes from injury. As it wa» “shock*’’ were received oy seteral peop.e using tne THE PESTILENCE CARRIES OFF JACK SONVILLE'S MOST NOBLE CITIZENS. of Death Tighten* His Clutch on the Fair City—Forty-Three New Ca»es aud Six Death*. phones. About 5:30 o’clock yesterday af- noolest o Flonda's native sons fell to-day. ternoon. Manager Ingram and his as sistant, ilr.T. L.Rose,tve re engaged putting in a new tcleDaoue in Simons’store, at the corner of Seventh street and S:cth avenue. As they were stretching the wire it crorsed the electric wire, Manger In gram w* on the nolle jsst -^ the electric circuit was turneu on taose wires and the current was commu. ieated to tbe tele phone wire. The latter fell and struck the fire alarm wire, keeking it- in two and causing the fire bell in the tower to sound an alarm. The department at once turned ou f . thinking tnere w.»- a fire somewhere. Mr. Ingrain kept the talieo wire from The People Think Profe**or Proctor'* Life Ended From Care I e*. Treatment. New York. Sept 14.-Tbe Board of Health held a p rot acted session to-dav with closed doors. It is well understood , that there was a long discussion concern- The Mortality Increasing aa the Monster the treatment medical and hygienic, of the late Prof. Richard A. Proct or. It has reached the ear* of President Bayliss that certain physicians have criticised the action of the board in this case- He was removed from the hotel in a drenching rain. He had already been two days ana a half in t he hotel suffering from the dis ease. All the mischief baa been done, if any, so far as the other guests were con cerned. and it would have made matters no worse by leaving him there until the storm was over. Cold or dampness is said to quickly terminate the life of a patient so affected. In view of tnis comment, tne board has sent this letter: To the public: The Board of Health does not feel called upon to discuss the matter of Prof. Proctor’s death, or his sickness, or the management of the case with anyone having no official res ponsi- biiitv in the matter. IN THE WICKED WORLD. A COLUMN OF CRfMKS AND CASCAL- TIKS-MAVS SIN AND SUFFERING. A Viciou* Young Murderer Go*.* From the Card Table to the Gal low*—A Cartr- llna Murderer Hung Grand Army Train Wrecked. Jacksonville, Sept. 15.—This has been the saddest day in the history of Jackson ville’s epidemic. The general gloom is made intense by grief at the loss of several of our very .l est citizens. Two of the Louis I. F.euiing, whose son and name sake was laid to rest three days ago, and H bn. Henry A. L. Engle. c r hier of the Bank of the State of Fioiida. ex-treasurer of the State, aad lately, the ueroic and in defatigable cnairmau of the Cam mil tee on Sanitation of the Citizens Association. No man stood higher in Florida as a man and a lawyer taan Lou's L Fleming. He was the elder b.-other of the Dean cratic candidate for Governor aad grand son of Gen. Lewis Fatio. His influence as a lawyer was great, owiug to his ability and the fact that he would never argue a case that he Hid not conscientiously be San Francisco. Sept. 11—Alexander Goldenseu, who shot and killed a 1 Ijearold school girl named Mamie Kelly, on No vember 10,1838, was hanged in the county jail a few minutes after noon to-day. No hanging since the days of tM vigi’auee comar'ttee ha* created greater interest on tbe Pacific Coast. His crime came nesr causing a rk>« and two ir effectual atteaivs were made to lynch him by assaulting tne ANOTHER LIE NAIL* city j*’ 1, but ineac ih ins! lance, S" ious a'- tiou w as prevent; ?d by the police. Not- witusti Hiding tue popo! !»r ' iditig against the yoi mg murder* iv, the i legal fight in 3ns behalf was prolong vd non irlvitwoyears. H s last nif rht was pa ^*“<1 in drink.ug. ca 1 playim f and blaspl The only Know.i A Republican Cock and Down. Bull Story touching him by means of his hat until h ev e to be just and proper the circuit was shut t£f. He eluDg to the pole for over twenty minutes in consider able scare. The intarior apparatus of Soule Redd & Co.’s ’phone was burned up, and Mr. A. M. Brannon, who was at the instrument at the time, re reived a severe shock. Several other people had a sirni- Hon. H. A. L’Eagie was one of the most active and public spirited citizens, a near relative of M r. Fleming’s; a man devoted to principle and ofster.ing integrity. Botn died of yellow fever near the same hour. Frank W. Eiy, a prominent insurncee agent, was also one of to-day’s victims. aH New York, Sept. 11.—Tb National Committee hp* ing of his viet m, <vm t ms attentions. Gol- 9 old wbeti he conomif- and was a person of National Committee ha* been investi gating the report that wages had been cut down from $2 25 to $1.75 by the Rome Iron Comoany on account of the passage of the MiiiS bill; that the miners were go ing to vote for Harrison, and that C. K. Westbrook, President of the company, had cause tor the sin* ! her refusal to a deosen was is vi s ted the murder, vicious habits. A Murder’* Calm Death. Columbia, Sept. 14.—Dock Dargan, a negro boy nineteen yeas oi i, watt hang t in jail at Bennettsvillo to-day for tho nnn- dei. in April Jsst, of William E. Cox, Jr., a white boy of about tho same age. He cuvav, t - ,, »' >> ColDl UUK* I * LolUCUl VIA L liv A I’UJ DAlij , UiUi . ■ • « , lar experience. The telephone manage- not generally known to he danger- gone over to the R-^paolicans and told h's oath calmly and dt .*; i-v l taat ho * • . ■ our U 1 1 .l . ** . . r . ti'UK imi nr* hu-ieiiu 11 .. .... ment at once reprirec the fire alarm wire. Later, the Rose Hill land iCgleg Factory wires got crossed. The telephone wire was melted. Several shocks were again the result. An effort was made 11 ously ill. The fatal list containing the names Mrs. C. W. Herrick, whose husband died ten days ago, the third death in this house. Harry L. Robinson, Mrs. C. M. Wei- ,. irTi . ,^ r r repair this wire but on account of the dan- n l 0 “ T to ’^ z E? Gray, Mr.Chatman, an infant the last three years, ^he p per it had to be abandoned. Messrs. In- V- J* Wallace, Lute E. Coleman, Ben- the mines has not changed .. . jarnm Bagwell and Mrs. Patrick Kelly. y , The number of new cases to-day was 43, ; b< deaths 12,-the largest record of mortality yet. Total number of cases reported to date 830; total deaths 116. The weather is still wet and unpromising and the earth is soaked with water. Several phvsiciar* men that if Cleveland should be elected the mines must shut down. Tnese are the facts as reported to the committee: The iron ore ousiness in this section has never been bettor than during lice of ore at in at least fonr ears, and the mines have been and are eing worked to their utmost capacity. AM ? along ~ seat aicvtenny dav, fall of 1S79, $1.20: early part of 1SS0, ” J sT, an h i i,,n7 • j*", | SEJSH&S fi* “» “»», d h ro T d ,‘° i no sed h s supplies. Auoui, sixty nve c es nave oeen um o years ago they went m to ?1.50, in q.,. Qf .. reDorted at McClennv and ten nr twelve r j.. > trom tne encampment at ^ boldand tumbled into the mud. He made reported at McClenny and ten or twelve j consequence of the demand .or minors at i nnH t - thA , >p , his way to the sidewalk completely be-1 : the mines atJayyille, and on Jan- j in ‘ C G _ aud * * ntrt> ' th L h . bespattered. I , nc,t . mo u re than 240 people remaining. The | uar y i i$ss. before the Mills bill wbs even One of the horses of Stonewall No. 5., on local physicians are all sick. ^ fne_citizeDS ; an “infant industry," they were reduced 1 Vr Sherman'took nn Mr Vest's chal Turner and Sam H. Tice on the electric aeains xz,-tne largest record or morn Itty j ore jg being shipped as fast as mined, lenge and declared tha? the Committee on ^hatVour^ rtffhi^w C * ' date iS) tota“ d^t^lie^Th^weShirTs ' f “ rther ’| 2 ' 26 bas never been paid for day Finance would report a Republican taiiff hOUr 6Vcr > thui g was work - sti l St and unnromisin^ and t^e elrth s U , 6 ° r ’ ““‘l “°. cut m - wakee h ^ n mftdo ; hill Honlt tn nimteur and fn.-sfer Ame.-i-! ln ^ smoot bly- : "f 1 ana unpromising ana tne eartn is a t anv 0 f tbe iron mines m SL Lawrence ' non industry as against the" free trade Mr. W. A. Swift, secretary and treasurer 8 °aked with vvat e r - Seyeral physjciar* j or j e ff ereon counties since the passage of Mini »-rfff y bm wbicb waS intended to of the Eiectric Company, will have all his ^nd nurses from other cities. New Orleans, i the Mills bill. Wages for the I | ^ dav, full of 1S7H, ,1.120: early part ot 1SS0, laws and ofllieiatarDational revenuelaw^ i £55 I It wouM 5 .ve to men eDgaged in the arts j the use of fdcotiol wutaxed, and would j i sweep away the tobacco tax, giving that i great agricultural products fair and , play in tnis coustry ~ ' " " * j would take its time ! of Representative 1 session until the tariff bill was reported, it would have to wait until the Committee j was ready to report. Mr. Allison also took up the same theme. After describing the labors of the Finance Committee, and showing that even if there were no tariff matter pending, Congress was not yet ready to adjourn, on account of the delays in the appropriation bills. He said that in view of the surplus being reduced t j $20,000,000. There was not that ex igency for the reduction of the revenue which had existed, but that nertheless the tariff bill would be reported, That would reduce the revenue at least $50,000 COO. It was impossible for him to say when that bill would come in. It would be reported by the sub-committee at the earliest pos sible moment, and how long the lull com mittee would take to consider it, he could was going to heaven. He died without t struggle, his neck being broken. THK FINGER OF FATE. | A Third Uriimt Army Republic Kxc.ir*lon Train Wrecked. Mansfield, Sept. 14.—Tho Baltimore and Ohio north bound pn^- mger train, duo in this city at 5:55 this morning, was de- ! railed by a switch at Anfconetown sid'rrr twenty-five mile's South of this citv ami , collided with a freight train on tbe siding. i Tiie mail car, followed by the ex ore is car and two day coaches, at. aok tne eng.no | and rolled over on their sides, completely ; wrecked. Almost immeel'ats.y the height engine boiler exploded, throw ing wre ;k- iu all directions. Two coaches con- 'M returning ptnent at Columbus. Hot A NARROW ESCAPE. Wheels of a Wagon Pase Over Judge Eason's Face and Chest. Judge J. T. Eason, of Crawford, narrowly escaped being crushed to death yesterday afternoon. He was coming into tbe city by the lower wagon bridge, riding in Irs sulky. A wagon loaded with cotton wps in front of him and another just behind. Both teams belonged to himself. The mules attached 10 the rear wagon took fright from some cause and ran agaiDSt Judge Eason’s bulky, precipitating him to the floor of the bridge. The front wheel of the heavy wagon passed over his face and the hind wneel across his chest and shoulders. The wagon was loaded with four bales of cotton, yet notwithstanding this great weight, of the hospital in behalf of the order was stricken with the fever to-day, but will probably recover. Rev. Dr. Weller, of St. John’s church, is still ill from overwork. He is an epidemic veteran from Vicksburg. Camp Mitchell is being rapidly built and equipped. A large order for hospital, camp and general supplies was telegraphed to New York to day. The WesternJUnion Telegraph Company * " ' off Mr. Vesc, absolute assurance. At the close of Mr. Allison’s speech the resolution was laid aside without action, and the Senate took up the Chinese exclu sion bill. A vote was taken on Mr. Blair’s motion to reconsider the vote by which tbe bill was passed, and it resulted yeas 18, nays 17. As there was no quorum voting or likely to vote, it was arranged by unani mous consent that the next vote should.be taken at 1 o’clock next Monday. The following was the detailed vote: Yeas, Blair, Brown, Call, Cockrell, Evai.s, George, Harris, Hoar, Jones, of Arkansas, Morgan, Pugh, Reagan, SauJsbury, Sher- of business and as to the money market, man, Stockbridge, Wilson, of Iowa, and The supply is. at all points, said to be suf- Wilson, of Maryland, 18; nays, Allison, fleient for tne legitimate trade, and tne j Berrey. Coke, Dawes, Dolpn, Farwell, connections are fair or improving a little Hiscock, Jones, of Nevada, Mitchell, w _ _ _ the not say, but that it would be reported, he | Judge escaped without sustaining any se would give the Senator from Missouri, ” “ f at New Orleans, It is thought that t he in jury to cotton has been generally exagger ated. At Kansas City recent rains are held to have dispelled all fears as to the corn crop Platt, Plumb. Sawyer, Spooner, Stewart, Teller, Vest, Walthall, 17. The House amendments to the inter state commerce bill were non-concurred in, and a committee of conference, Sena- of that region, and lOmaha reports very | tors Calhoun, Platt and Harris, was ap good crops. A heavy frost at Milwaukee j pointed, injured some crops, but the tenor of local advices for the past week is almost uni- ormly favorable. The volume of business measured by the bank exchanges is larger than last year by 10 per cent outside of New York, though smaller by 4J per cent here. The passing of the dividend by the St. Paul has not been unexpected, but it convinces the public that the losses of western roads be- rious injuries. His face was fearfully bruised on the cheek and chin, and his right shoulder badly bruised, but no bones were broken. The negroes who were driving the two wagons were badly frightened by the ac cident, which might have resulted even more seriously but for the timely assist ance of Bridge Watchman Allen, and others, iwho secured the unruly teams and carrieci Judge Eason ta the watchman’s horse, where his wounds were carefully dressed by Dr. Blanchard. It is thought that he will be well enough to return home to-day, but it will be some weeks before he fully recovers from the effects of the accident. has given $500 cp . j, and thour-vnds of dol lars worth of free telegraphing. Dr. Sallace Mitchell will move to Camp Mitchell Sunday and thereafter be on the ground day and night. Convalescent from the Sand hills speak of Dr. Sallace Mitchell in the highest term. None of the reporters who go to the camps every night, and who are there several times a day, ex posed to all patient who go there have been taken aown yet. NO NEW CASES IN DECATUR. The discussion of Mr. Platt’s resolution having been resumed. Mr. Hiscock, a mem ber of the sub-committee on finance, con tributed his quota to the tariff' bill state ments. He said that Congress had been in session since last December, and the Republicans in the Senate owed it to themselves, to their party, aud to the country, to give to this tariff' bill all the attention and consideration necessary to The Exposition on Sunday. Editor Enquirer Sun : There is a questiou in reference to the Chattahoochee Valley Exposition which has not yet been agitated, and which, perhaps, has not oc- cuired to a vast majority of the oeople of Columbus. It is the opening of tue Expo sition on Sunday. There is much to be said in favor of such a movement and some solid objections may be urged against it. At first thought, the idea of opening the ^ Exposition on Sunday will be spurned, but ! Montgomeiy, having; inaugurated a strict when we remember tnat Columbus is a | quarantine against Decatur and will not Dr. Cochran Send* an Encouraging Report —Montgomery Quarantined. Montgomery, Sept. 14.—Tbe yellow fever scare in Alabama continues at a high E itch. The first direct information from ir. Jerome Cochran, State Health Officer of Alabama, who is now in Decatur watching developments from the outbreak of the fever there, came late this evening in the following official report telegraphed Maj. Reese, of Montgomery: “Decatur, Aia., Sept. 14.—Hon. W. S. Reese, Mayor of Montgomery: No case has developed since Spencer’s death. All the persons who were exposed are now under observation and will not be permitted to leave. There is a great panic here, but ought not to be. I will telegraph you promptly if any new cases develop, i do not think there is any need of quarantine anywhere, as the regular trains do not stop here.” (Signed) Jerome Cochran. The Mayor and Board of Health of SSS, had nothing deal’s message, high tariff, tariff reform, low tariff, or free trade; it was simply bringing wages down to what was being oaid at the iron mines of New Jersey and Fennsylvania. It is scarcely credible that* Mr. West brook could have made the statements at tributed to him, in view of the fact that the Mills bill gives the same protection to o es—namely, 75 cents a ton—as was given under the tariff' of !SS3, and in view of the improvement in the iron bu*iness since its passage. It is not true that the miners in tend, because of tariff legislation, to vote the Republican ticket. As a body they are in accord with the Democratic party in this campaign. The report furthermore says that Mr. C. S. Westbrook, Superint'ndent of the com pany, and sou of Mr. C. R. Westbrook, the President, inserted slips in the pav envel opes on the last pay-day, instructing the employes to vote for Harrison and Mor- L.—St. ton. Louis Republic. PREACHERS AT THE PLAY. Invitations to See “Nero” Wholesale. Accepted by cause of the interstate act, have been far so perfect it that it would give expression To an Immense Audience at Cooper Union on the Two Platforms. heavier than soeculators have represented or investors oelieved. In consequence considerable selling on foreign account immediately appeared, which might easily go far enough to prove serious. Tbe ex port trade still falls far behind last year’s preliminary statement for August of breadstuff's and cotton. Provisions, dairy products and oil ag gregate only $27,446,118 against $35,673,25) last year, a decline of 23 per cent for the two Weeks of September. New York ex ports show a decrease of 7 per cent, white the exoorts here increased 13 per cent. No financiala disturbance occurs as yet.though the rate of interest has been rapidly ad vanced. The treasury nurchased over to the views, to the opinions, to the olat- manufacturing and a laboring town and the inhabitants are a working people, who cannot leave their work except on Sundays, it will not seem so repulsive. There are thousands of operatives, clerks and busi ness men in Columbus who have no other leisure time Chan Sundays. To such the Sunday Exposition would be a great boon. raise it until ten days elapse, whether any new cases develop or not. The recom mendations from tbe Board of Health for a strict quarantine against the unfortunate town are being rigidly enforced. No Fever In Memphis. Memphis, Sept. 14.— Many telegrams have oeen received here from Eastern and Western cities, asking if it is true that yel low fever had developed in Memphis. To - ^ t , , , , ,. - . . ■ , all sued inquiries, the replies have been earliest^moment that it could be preparea the vast display of inventive geuiu3—all emphatically “no.” Neither is there any form and to the policy of the party wuich i It would not only be a pleasure, but a great they represent. He was entirely willing ; source of instruction. All the exhibits— to sit here from now until November in the ! the mechanical handicrafts, the ina- preparation of that bill. At the very | chinery, the Droducts of industrial labor. A New York special says: Ever Bince “Nero” was first performed on States Is land, Erastus Wyman has been tiyiug to get the ministers to come aud see it. Many have done so individually, )but the great mass of ministers have made no distinc tion beween the big open-air shows and other theatrical perforauces in their de nunciations of the latter. “Why should clergymen condemn the ballet?” asked Mr. Kirally a few nights ago, after viewing the perfect evolutions or 400 bare-armed and short-skirted sylphs, who pirouetted, waltzed and kicked to the music of one of the greatest of classic bal lets. Manager Jack Hamilton could not see why they should, neither could Mr. Wyman; 60 invitations were issued to the clergy of New York, Brooklyn and suburban towns. Mr. Wyman signed them and they read in part, vay: the life of Nero have always had a special interest for the Christian world. The final triumph of the cross is a sermon in itself, rising, as it does, amid the strains Irom the ‘Stabat Master’ above the mins of the great city whose terrible desti ac tion is so vividly set forth. If you will do me the favor to accent an invitation to visit this spectacle ana notify me on the within-closed postal letter. I will gladly send tickets for yourself ana family. Trans portation over the Staten Island feny will be included. ’ Postal cards were enclosed with blanks upon the backs for the number of tickets desired, and tbe name of the clergyman. They we r e sent out a week ago by mail. The returns for the first day, Tuesday, were noble. Exactly 150 ministers re sponded. What is.more, they asked for 1,056 tickets among them, or an average of about seven tickets per minister, which showed that they either meant to attend the spectacle seven i times themselves, or conteinelated tak- I ing large families with them. Mr. Kiraliy rubbed his hands in glee, and raid that at last the .esthetic principle of beauty in form, motion, color ana mass was io be recognized by the only class of persons who withstood the seductions of art. 'Uo to Friday night 313 ministers had resoona- ed with requests for ticket u—St. Louis Republic. How to Preserve the Hair. “How common it is to see a woman un der thirty with only a tiay twist of hair behind her head,” remarked a fashionable hair-dresser to a repot ter. “I venture to say, however,” the speaker went on, “that if you ask her, she will say that when sne was a girl, 3he had a splendid head of hair. | Now, what is the reason for this? The I woman has lost no other of her physical : charms, but her hair has weil-uign aisap- j pea red. “I think I can solve the problem. On retiring at night she goes to sleep without releasing her hair or giving it the v gorous combiDg and blushing which >s absolutely ! necessary to its healthv vitality. Hundreds of careless women dotuat. Tnen, too, she is not careful rs to the kind of hairpins sttt uses. Metal hairpins shouid oe used as lit tle as possible, for rubber or gatta percha pins are far oreferable, althouga they may ; seem more ciumay; but if metal pins are chosen they shoo id be straight and smooth. $3,030,000 more bondsTnursuay and hps paid | quite as much as the Mills bill proposed, out for the week $1,000,000 more than it he* but that it would do so by the reduction of taken in. but it is an unwelcome fact that the failures for the two weeks have been for us 384 agains 317 last year. Busine * failures occurring throughout the country New York. Sept. 14.—A mas* meeting was held to-night under the auspici s of the Young Men’s Democratic Club at the Cooper Union, with an overflow meeting . - - . , . .- . F j outside. Col. Henry Walter on, of Ken- d "" nk 1 1 ® st tucky, was to speak on the “ivo Plat State 9 190^.and for JLanada tot _1, forms,” and he was well received. Lyt- ! a ^ ainst -- 1 last week. tleton G. Garretson opened the meeting ! and introduced Col. Wattsrson. who said: j An Age of Expediency. “Fellow Democrats aud Fellow Citizens: Savannah, Sept. 14.—The cotton factors Next after being taxed to death, the most j have organized a pool to fight the cotton distressful and lingering fate which can be- bagging trust by importing the covering fall a people is being'talked to death, and j of last year's cotton, and are using it in if you were not the most patient and en- duting people on this earth, there would be no reasou in my talking to you the internal revenue taxes. As to import duties, some would be reduced and some increased. At the close of Mr. Hiscock’s remarks, Mr Piatt’s resolution was adopted. A very bitter and pcrimonlous personal colloquy then took place between Messrs. Payne and Hoar in respect to Mr. Hoar’s suggestion that Secretary Wnitney was the representative in the cabinet of the Standard Oil Company. Mr. Payne alluded to Mr. Hoar as a disingenious, and Mr. Hoar characterized Mr. Payne’s style as more in keeping with the grog shop than the Senate. The presiding officer declared that the whole colloquy was out So far as the “Sunday observance” iscon- he would favor its report the Senate, if it ; would be sources of information no should be the will of Congress to remain ; had every year, in session so long, but he was entirelv willing to be crowded into greater speeu, and into a hasty consideration that might force upon the country an illy prepared and illy considered bill. The Committee on Finance would be able to bring a per fect bill before the Sei ate, but it would not be to-day or to-morrow. He intended that it would reduce the revenue cerned this wouid seem to be no more a violation of the Sabbath than the holding open of public libraries and other places of public amusement and instruction. Like other institutions of this character, it might lead*some into a higher and better way of thinking. One of the most serious objections that lu our country, as matter of fact, par ties do not really represent exactly what a man really wants. I say this in no dis couraging spirit, or captious mood, but I would be not truthful if I said that the eountrv was getting anything like what it wants in the Mills bill. Both parties mean what they have said in their platforms, so there must be no backdown. Each must squarely toe the mark. It embraces, I must admit, unjust con cessions to certain classes, and if it con tains anv lree trade at s'l. I have not been able to find it, though I have raked it fore and aft. with a powerful spy glass. What protectionists find in it to attack, 1 am at a less to understand. The Mills bill is clearly an issue of this campaign, and it is purely one of condition aud not theories. Cheers.] it is immaterial what opinions individuals of either party may give. He then proceeded to a humorous and characteristic analysis of the two pat iorms, and explained and defended the Mills bill. He said that measure, the St. Louis platform, the letter of acceptance of President Cleveland, all meant reduced the place of syndicate bagging. Samples of the old covering have been secured and ^ ^ ^ „ „„„„ the plan is pronounced practicable. D f order, but he added that the chair hss the organization of the pool syndicate - - - bagging has been offered here at from f to $ cent less than quotations. To Contest the Arkansas Election. St. Louis, Sept. 14.—Information comes had often within the last week or ten days to call attention to proceedings that were disorderly, and he did not desire to be called daily to rebuke voilatioDS of or The disputation between the Senators continuea for some time longer and sev- can be urged is the additional cost to ex t ^ hibitors and the extra amount of work phis for protection. If a case should de- that would be entailed on the employee. ‘ -• - - ... If the exhibitors should agree to it. do t he people think it worth the trial? X. X. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Total amount received by Mayor Hewitt, in New Y~ork, yesterday, for the Jackson ville sufferers, was $1,201, making a grand total of $29,201. Alfred H. Turner’s varnish factery, in Mayfield, Va., wps burned yesterday even ing, and the loss is said to be CYCX). Insu rance is not known. Joseph E. Washington was yesterday re-nominated for Congress, by acclama tion, by the Democrats of the' Sixth dis trict of Tennessee. upon order. from Arkar o vs that Dr. C. M. Norwood, late fusion canaidate for Governor of Arkansas, will contest the election of changed, but none more notable that those Gov. Eagle. Dr. Norwood claims to have already quoted. grave apprehension for a visitation of the dreaded scourge. Memphis has suffered too much in the past, for her to lessen the vigilance necessary to » keep the disease from entering her limits. The city council yesterday afternoon, at a general meeting, adoptea and put in force the mo3t stringent quar antine regulations. Everything is beiDg done to protect the lives of the people, not only of this city, but of the Mississippi Valley to the South, who look to Mem- fo velop here the fact would be promptly reported through the Associated Press, and until such publication is made, the outside world should respect the assertion that Memphis was never healthier than at present. A Suspicious Case in Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Sept. 14.—The health authorities announced this morning that a municipal hospital patient, Andrew Patterson, who claims to oea refugee from Jacksonville, and was admitted to the hospital yesterday, is not suffering from yellow fever. t)r. Welch, physician in charge, reported to the board of health that the patient has no symptoms what ever of yellow fever, but is suffering from gastric derangement, with some bronchial catarrh, consequent upon his habits of life. As Patterson is already in the hospital, Dr. Welch said be would be detained there for a while until he is better. When he was found sick in the street by a policeman yesterday, be been elected by 1000 majority. The Reput lican and Union Labor party of .A-tankas have decided to fuse on the Presidential ticket. Roger q. Mill* iu Rictnuoad. Richmond, Sept. 14.—Representatives Rocer Q. Mills and W. S. Wilson addressed an immense audience here to-night on the subject of the tariff, aud were enthusiasti cally received. Every allusion to Clevt land and Thurman was heartily applaud ed. Mr. Mills will speak in Pete-jburg to- j morrow night. Coney Island Races. New York, Sept. 14.—Coney Island Jockey Club races at Sheepshead Bay: j First race, seven-eigfcths of a mile: Joseph ; won, Bardeibaine second. Kaioolah third, eral left handed compliments were inter- ! Time, 2:11 3-5. Second race, one jnile ;Little Minch won, said he was a stranger in the "city, and had Little Jim second, L mpire third. Time, just arrived from Jacksonville. It has 1:41 3 c. Third race, mile and a-balf: Taragon won, George second, Larchmont third. Time, 23S 4-5. Fourth race, Mayflower handicap, one Among the bills passed were the follow ing: The House bill providing that the boards ot arbitration should settle the difference between the inter-state railroad and their since transpired that Patterson was locked up for twenty-tour hours last week for drunkenness. employes upon the written application of mile and three furlongs ; Dunboyne won, either party to the controversy The bili providing Denalties for the vio lation of the quarantine regulations, aud then adjourned to Monday. Help From Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 14.—Half a dozen trained naurses have applied to the mayor for taxation on the necessaries of life. The : trasportrtion to Jacksouviliee. or Id yel- Republican party was a wo'f in sheep's ; j ow fever points in the South. The mayor clothing: they were friends of corporations h a * no funds that he can draw on to trans- and trusts and the enemy of the mar*rs > them, but it is probable that he will . _ _ of the people. By its nomination be given special appropiiation for that pur- of yellow fever in the hospital t mts, naif pose. " ” ' Arrested Under the Crime Dublin, Sept. 14.—William Exile second, Wary third. Time, 2:26 3-5. Futh race, Autumn stakes for two-year olds, three-quarters of a mile; Brahmin won. Radiant second. Jennv tnird. Time. 1:18 2-5. . c . . , . ■ . Sixth race, light weights, free hcndicao ^eepstakes, one mile and a-halfon tun : Stockton won. Peeweep second, Aretomt third. Time, 2:33 3 5. In the House. unanimous consent of the House to-day, to have read a telegram received by Mr. White.of New York, i.-om Sargeon-Genei.il Hamilton. It is dated, Camp Perry, Sep ternber 13, and is as follows: “Tnis camD is getting m solendid conditmn, and a sa^e and sure outlet is now provided from Florida infected points to the North. No sickness among refugees here. But five cases Proceed* of IYe#t*ide Race* for Fioi Ida. Chicago, Sept. 14.—The managers of the Westside race course have sent a note to Mayor Roche, io which they offer to give the entire receipts at the ga es tc-morrow for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers in the Snuth. They also say that ail of their employes will donate their pay for the day, and that most of the purses won and the price of jockeys mounts will be turned over to him for the same purpose. into the coaches, aud passenge is that h not been hurt by broken timbers wo train, widen safely pn l immediately taken to Independence and Belleville, and all the doctors in those places were taken to the wreck. The pa engers who were now held dowu by tirnt jrs crawled out of ! windows, and by the time the doctors reached the spot ill! but four qr flvv >Yero out of the broken cop 'hes. David Wilso’C baggage master, flfin Harry Tomlinson, freight engineer.were killed. F. Lucklrw, express agent, William C. Rimslev, freight breakman; and Mrs. Edward Valentine, of Chicago, a passenger, are fatally in jured. Tho total number of injured is thi y- two, of whom only the three above nain I are likely to die. Tho majority of the in jured are members of the Grand Army or the Republic. S jmo of them were put in sleeping cars and taken to their names this auernoon. Those who could not be removed were taken care of at the neigh boring houses. Troiihln In tlic Orient. London, Hept. 14.—A despatch from Ht. Paul de Loauda, states that Major Bart- telot was shot July 19tb, by his Man vme Carrier, head Aral), and his men thereupon ran off to Stanley Fails, where Jamieson is making arrangements with Tlppo Lib for ““ * * idi ' He “Wfiat is the best tonic for hair? In mj the organization of an expedition, will proceed as quickiy as passiole. Kighty-Heven Live* Ln*t at Mea. Madrid, Sept. 14.—Eighty-one passen gers, mostly emigrants, aud six members of the crew of the steamer Hud America, from Montevideo, which was sunk last evening, are reported as lost. The steamer which collided with her. Is named Lv Fiance, not Lawrence. Tue La France is badly damaged. A Wl*oou*fn Village lturueil. Milwaukee, Sept. 14.—A fire, which broke out in W’ashburn, Wia., this morn ing, burned out the business part of the place, destroying in all about thirty build ings, and caused a loss of nearly $150,000, with a small insurance. Arre*ieil Under the Crime* Act. Dublin, Hept. 14.—William Redmond, member of Parliament from Fermangh, has been convicted at Wexford of offcast t under the crimes act, and sentenced 11 th^ee months’ imprisonment without hard labor. f'ollticn Verdun f*ove. She ^blushing) —“What did papa say last night, George, wJien you went to gain hts consent to woo and win me?” lie somewhat embarrassed)—“ Well—er—to tell you the truth, Clara, in some way we got to discussing politics, and I forgot »'l about the other matter. Ah, darling, are you sure that you will always love me as you do now?” Hhe icoldiy,—“I beg of you, Mr. Simpson, let us talk about the tariff'question.’’—New York Hun. DANGERS OF THE RA-L. A Colured Man Mangled on the Columbus arid Wentei.i Ka ’-oad. Early yesterday morning the mangled body of a colored man was discovered on the Columbus and Western railroad, about two miles this side of Opelika. It was literally cut in pieces, the limbr. and head being completely severed f-om the body. By what train or in what way the terrible accident was caused could not be ascer tained. The first intelligence the authori ties of the road had of the killing, was the discovery ot the remains, by the engineer of yesterday morning’s passenger train, Subsequently it was ascertained tnat the man’s name was Robert Meadows,and that he lived about three miles from Opelika. Meadows a was married rnan and leaves a wife and young family to mourn his loss. The remains were brought to his llate home, where an inquest was held. Humbug HI*co< k, Two years ago Senator Frank Hiscock declared tnat we “need no protective tariff t) protect ou" home markets against the foreign produce.” Mr. H’acocfc became moiesoecffic and went on to say that “as to all fabrics iron, steel, wool and leather goods, largely maOe by rnachioery, and in which manua'* labor is comparatively a small element, we need no protection whatever. We can make and sell them,” be raid, “on equal term* w.th the rest of the woril.” Compared with such declara tions as these, the Mills bill's a rad'eal high-tmiff measure, and yet th's Republi can free t.ader is engaged in denouncing the Democratic party for taking a single afraid thejjuniorJSeDator from New York is a humbug.—New York Stsr. for President. Mr. Harrison had assailed every national issue, and interest in Amer ican labor through his Chinese record. His nomination was an affront to every Roman Catholic, on account of h’s Know Nothing record. The Democratic party, he said, had nothing to rest on but tbe truth aud the true hearts of the people. TrjrinJ to Capture Indiana. Indianapolis. Sept. 14.—The list of F rominent speakers who will tie sent into ndiana in a few days by the National Re- ublican Club, includes, among others, Gen/Alger,^ Gov/Ogiesbv, Gorr^Foraker', lures, which leaves only sixty Indians who Calendar. Senator Hoar, Fred. Douglaas, John A. i have not yet signed. A dozen private bills w< i- _ i)_i *. rr r n ! l thp C'Vkmm 1 Act. Redmond, member of Parliament, from Fean&ugh, has been convicted at Wexford of offenses uuder the crimes act, and sentenced to inree months imprisonment without hard labor. Sixty Indians Won't Sign. Minneapolis, Sept. 14.—A special from Lower Butte agency says that the commis sioners have now secured about 240 signa- a mile away. Have in place twenty-eight Dine buildings and one hundred and fifev ciay tents. Baker county as well es Duvai, are now dangerous points. Weather wet and favors development. Demands for aid from frightened Florida and Geor gia towns entirely beyond appropria tion.” As soon as the telegram was read, the House took up and passed a joint reso lution, appropriating $330,C!3 to suppre ?s infection iu the interstate commerce of the United States. The House then went into a committee of the whole, Mr. Dockeiy, of Missouri, in the chair, on the private Cardinal Gibbon* Has the Letter. Baltimore, Sept. 14.—Cardinal Gibbons states that he has such a letter as is refer- ed to in the Catholic News of New York in regard to the Knights of Labor, but wouM deem it discourteous to puolish its contents until he has an opportunity to communi cate it to the prelates cf the country. Ke incidentally mentioned that Dr ~ Kean is receiving handsome contributions in Chi- along the raiiroadare in a panic, an cago for the fund for the Catholic Univer sity in Washington. Colonel Southuiayd Reports. New Orleans, Sept. 14.—A dispatch from Colonel Soathmayd, of the Red Cross Society, who went to Florida, says that he left ten Dorses at McClenny, yes terday. There have been about sixty cases of fever in the past few weeks, and nine deaths. At present tnere are twenty sick, and lour seriously ill. Tne people a travel and business is almost entirely suspended. experience I have found that a good, brisk step toward tsriffireform. We are and regular blushing is the best toHc, If I tbeliunioryepator from New Yqr the hair is coming out rapidly let this treatment begin at once. Every morning unbraid the hair and brash it in its natu-ai nanging position w ,th a stiff, white bristle brusn—never a wire one. Fir*t bush one- half of the hai r . Then cnange the brush to tne other hand and treat the remaining ha;f in the same fasnion. Tne 3*me oper ation should be repeated in the evening. “Begin w.th about fifty strikes on each side and gradually increase the treatment until not less than two hundred stroke, are given e 5 rh morning and evening, it w dl soon become a nabit, and before long the ha;r will ceere to come out.—Chicago Herald. Hit What He Ai;mxl At. Gallagher Harrison has let his letter go, too. but he wasn’t aiming at anything in particular, and he stems to have hit what he aimed at.—Philadelphia Times. The Latest from Arkansas. Li Ti Rock, Sept. 14.—Official rfeturrs from the .State election are all in, and tbe democratic majority for Governor is 14,931. Four Handred Iri-h Discharged. Glasgow, Hept. 14.—Four hundred Irish stevedores, employed in G.asgow harbor, have been dismissed. They will be re placed by Protestants from Belfast. It is tea.ed mat a r.ot will ensue. It is claimed by tne employers that the discharged men belong to a union which Kaseon, Robert T. Lincoln, Gen. George A. Sheridan, James A. Beaver, Paul Van- dervoort, John F. Finnerty, Gen. J. J. Garrat and Charles H. Litchman. Ap pointments have also been made at ten principal cities in Indiana for Anna Dickinson. Governor Hill Fires the First Gun. Oswego, Sept. 14.—Gov. Hill opened _ a union which is constantly were agreed to in making itself intolerant, the Committee and passed by the House. Mr. Forney, ot Alabama, 'submitted the conference report on the sundry civil ap- the State gubernatorial campaign iu this propriations bill. city to-night with 2530 people present to ) Mr. Payson, of Illinois, earnestly « hear his address and fully 2000 people were posed its adoption, basing his antagoni hear his address and fully 2000 people unable to gain entrance to the hall. . op posed its adoption, basing his antagonism upon the clause making an appropriation The Weather. Washington, Hept. 14.—The indications for Georgia and Alabama are : Threaten ing weatner and rain; warmer in the northern portion; stationary temperature in the southern portion; easterly winds. The Man Who Gave Twelve Thou*acd. New York, Sept. 14.—It is stated posi tively that the man who c?lled at Mayor fiewett’s office a few days ago aad gave $12,033 for the Jacksonville fever relief fand, was George Law, the New York millionaire, who has given large sums to different charifible objects lately. Fever Brokea Out in Henderson* "e. Charleston. ScdL 14.—Mayor Bivan received a dispatca irom Dr. AUard Men- inger, at Hendersonville, N. C., to-night. He Wanted to be a Pirate. Sixteemyear >!d Sherman Small, of North CherierviUe, Me., decided that he wanted to be a pirato, and a* a prelimi nary, ran away and walked to Gardiner, ; where he hoped to find one of the long, ' low, biaek. rakish vc sels of which he bald | read. He didn’t find it, and he didn’t find anything that his fancy had pictured, and j that night, as he wandred along the wharves, a and took him to the lockup, and there Sherman saw four drunken sailou, and they didn’t fit the picture tnat his mind had drawn, and Sherman wept bitterly and W:k to N< k*w Ball. At St. Louis -St. Louis n, Cincinnati 1. E ue hits— St. Louis 14, Cincinnati 2- Eizors Si. LouWi 1, Cincioati 2. Batre-ies-Cbauiberiaia and Mi.ligan, Muilane and Keeuan. At Kansas City—Kansas C.iy 5, Louisville 4, Batts es— Kansas C tv Jl. Lorisviiie 4. Erro; s — Kansas City 2, Louiavil.e .. Ratte.ies | Poi.sr and Donohue, Ewing and Vangbau. At Chicago—Chicago 3. New York 7. Base hila-Ch.ca^o 12, New Yo.* 11. Et.ors— Cnicago 7, New York 2. Batteries Krock aud Farrell, Keefe and En ng. saying that yellow fever had broken ouc begged for a chance to walk back to North among the Jacksonville refagees at that UhesterviLie, and wben it was granted to f ilace. A strict quarantine will be estab- j him he started briskly homeward.—New ished here against Hendersonville. York Sun. At Philadelphia—Athletics i, Brooklyn 2, Base hit*—Athletic 6, Brooklyn 4. Errors—Ath- n'ght watchman collared him ] letics 3, Brooklyn !. Batt iries -Stewart ;and Robinson, Fou'r and Cla-x. At Detroit—Philadelphia 5, Detroit 7.Base hits —Detroit 10, Philadelphia 8 Errors—Detroit 1. Philadelphia 2. Batteries—Gruber and . Casey and Clements. At Cleveland—Cleveland 5, Baltimore 9. hits—Cleveland 7, Baltimore 9- . land 2, Baltimore 6. Batteries-Bakeley and Snyder, Cunningham and O’Brien.'