Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

GLADSTONE DEFIAKT. WI IX CARRY HIS WAR I-NTO BE PARLIAMENT AGAIN. of the British Electlona-Tlie CM.ervatlTe. Steaolly Galnlnc- Chetuberlnln Makes n Bitter Speech-A Banquet. r _v DO n Jnly 8.—Returns received up to vwk’this evening from the Pmlunnen- r- Jrftions show that 251 Conservatives, mVnienists, I 30 Gladstonians and 03 Pur- ilitts have been elected. Ti,.. following Parliamentary candidates tlCn returned unopposed: J. B. Big ^JVmjellite, for West Cavan;.J OCon- ?'• l-arnellite, South Kerry; E. Shiel, plrnellite, South Meath; L. P. Hayden, Parnellite, South Leitrim. rJobn I.ubbock, Unionist, 1ms been .“ted from London University. His ruhtoniun opponent, Harrison, polled 51G fs total vote of 1,830. The district has 1400 electors, and Sir John Lubbock in tlfc list election had no opposition. AmoDC other candidates ri turned to-day Justin McCarthy, Parnellite, North rLnrford; James Quite, Parnellite, North South; Sir J P. Corry, Tory, Midlotf insane, vote 4.160 against 2,622 for Mr. Gardner, Parnellite; Arthur O’Connor, parnellite, E ist Donegal, by a reduced ms- nritv and diminished vote; John Clancy, 'amellite, North Dublin; J. JJ. O'Brien, Parnellite, North Tipperary, unopposed, Bight Hon. David Plunkett, Conservative, goblin University, Hon. Hngh Holmes, — THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, JULY 13, 188G.—TWELVE PAGE?. GROVP.IP8 OI11T. He Heads congress 'a Spicy ia.„ OI , „„ Penal o no, 6i ? nnd\bni'"t ti.a t“ ceivtd his wound he was ensured in nlnn denng the neighborhood of Wautauira n’ C and waa bunted down (,y hS5Sw£: In announcing his disapproval of a bill granting a pension to Edward M. Having, ton, who was injured in the lino of™niy p aD a““r k hj a ,tUow eolelior in Ihrt h Preal ' 1,,nt “Ptoses the opinion “ . tbe government ought not to be called upon to insure against the quarrel some propensity of its individual soldiers, nor to compensate one who is worsted ini tight or even an unprovoked assault. Lewis w. bean third tiled his declaration EJW'-hm alleging that he con- traded chronic dinrrba-a in the Black Hawk war. lhe records Rhow that ho served from April 18th, 1832, to May 28th, 1832. In vetoing tho bill for his relief, the President says: “I am inclined to think it would have been a fortunate thing if, in this case, it could have been demonstrated that the man could thrive so well with chronic diarrbtea for fifty-four years, as its existence in the case of this good old gentle man would prove. We should then, perhaps, have less of it in claims for pensions. The fact la in this case that there is no disability winch can be traced to forty days' military service of fifty four years ago, and I think little if any more infirmity than is usually found in men of the age of the claimant.” I Iq vetoing the bill granting a pension to CRIME'S CARNIVAL. A DrSFEBATK ANh i 'ATM. SHOTGUN DUEL. IN SOUTH CAROLINA. mcr Neighbor)* Fight ; autl tho Other Mo. mmled-A IUUroad Co dactor Cut to Death. tally DabUtt 14, '8 U ikuimcB, • tv b “ K*»uvtu^ n ^euHiuu C.insetvative. Dublin University, Johnson . I rancis Demind, who claims ho contracted «nd Counsel, Psrnellites, ;who undertook blindness, the result of rheumatism in to contest two seats belonging to Dublin I curved in service, the President says that University, and which went at the lust mere seems to bo no testimony showing .lection to the present incumbents without l? 16 -i n —----- ' “ nmiosiiion, received but 67 and 66 votes re- time of h foectivelv against 1871 and 1867 polled by » Period of I tke winners, outof a total registry of 4,127. continues; “A soldier's condition from the his discharge to 1880, fifteen years. The President . . . .. After nine years had elapsed TbeOlailstonians have gained Cuparangus sjnoe bis discharge from the army, a pen- j-ifeshire, and Dumfrieajfrom the Unionists. s ' 011 is claimed for him upon the very lie Tories have gained Southeast Suffolk, shadowy allegation of incurable of rheu- Sonth Lanarkshire and North Camberwell “ntisfu while in service, coupled with the from the Liberals. The net Unionist gain startling proposition that this rheu- j. 2.1, andtbe net Tory gain 30. The nnm- matisrn resulted just previous to her of Tories atreadyjelected equals the en- M* application in blindness. ‘Uponmedi- lire number of that party in the last Par- cal examination, it appeared that his blind- lUment. . | ness _*as caused by Losnos, July 8.—Returns received tip to f' on of the optio nerve. I am satisfied (o’clock this evening show a total Conserv- that it an examination of .tire and Unionist vote of 942,437, and the facts in this oase justified thestatement, GUdstonian vote of 887,728. Of sixty-two that the bill under consideration can rest Icudon soats, only eleven have been se- only upon grounds that aid should be cured by Gladstouians. The government furnished to this ex-soldier because he newspapers admit that the voice of the ma-1 served in the artoy, and because he, a long joritv of the masses is the same as that of time thereafter, became blind, disabled and Ike classes. ■ The totals at this hour (midnight) are: Conservatives and Unionists 302, Gladstoa Ues105. dependent. None of ns are entitled to credit for ex treme tenderness and consideration toward those who fonght their conn try’s battles; The Conservatives, in order to obtain a these are sentiments common to all good cit working majority, independent of tho Lib- izens; they lead to most benevolent care | enl Unionists, must carry 82 of the re j raining 175 neata, and it is considered im probable that they will succeed in doing so. the part of the government and deed* of charity and merit in private life. The blatant and noisy self- Chableston, 8. C., July 6.—OharUs An derson and John Robertson, neighboring farmers of Edgefield county, fought with double-barreled shotguns Sunday. Robert son was killed and Anderson mortally wounded. The fight was about cattle. A special dispatch in yesterday’s Charles ton News and Courier on this crime says: The parties met, it is said, by agreement, armed with double-barreled thotguns loaded with buckshot. The deceased first saw his antagonist and immediately fired upon him, two shots taking e£f< in the head. Robertson rushed upon his 6nemy, and discharged the con tents of his gun into his body, almost teariug it to pieces and causing instant death. Tho prisoner claims that the meeting was accidental and that he acted strictly in self-defense, while it is said by Standmore Rodgers, an eye-witness, upon whose affidavit the warrant was based, that Robertson was tho aggressor. Robert son is suffering greatly from his wounds, and apprehension is entertained that they will prove fatal. If not the matter will re ceive legal investigation in August. DUNCAN KCHS’S RASCALITY, lie Brutally Assaults ills Competitor in Mounted Sword Contest. Washington, July 8.—Duncan O. Ross, tho ex-w rentier, was arrested here to-day for brutally assaulting S. rgeant Walsh, his competitor in the mounted sword contest exhibition. The contest was a very tame one. Walsh appeared to be the better swordsman, and he had tho avm potliy of the audience. Every point he made was loudly cheered while the scores mode by Ross were unnoticed. This seemed to anger Boss, and when the contestants were ordered to retire, after the ninth round, instead of do ing so, Ross rushed at his adversary, sav agely cutting at him right and left with his sword. The force of the attack was Buch that Walsh's horse was thrown down and sell on top of his rider, who was knocked senseless by blows from his assailant's sword. The audience called on the police present to arrest Ross, and several [officers itrehed out and pulled him from his horse and took him to the police •tation, where he was afterwards released on bail. Walsh was carried to his dressing room and restored to consciousness, when it was found that he was not seriously injured. TRYING T1IK BOYCOTTERS. CLEVELAND AND II1LL. The Gladstonians rely upon the collapse I assertion of those who, from motives that cf the Conservative-Unionist coalition, vhen Lord Salisbury takes office, and they are certain that tho Conser- nans cannot dominate the may well he suspected, declare themselves above all other friends of the soldiers, cannot discredit nor belittle House I the calm, steady and affectionate ro of Commons unless the Unionists I 8“rd of a grateful nation. Legislation , cooperate with them. It is reported in has been at the present session of Congress muniment circles that Gladstone is uh- perfected considerably, increasing the rate I Hutted, and is determined to wage pension in certain cases. Appropriations | etueless battle in Parliament. Political I have also been, of large stuns for the sup- | o! unprecedented"Parliamentary conflict A DUBLIN RIOT. lenders of every party anticipate a period I port of the national homes, where the sic! . . i jtabl-xi or needy soldiers are cared for; and within a few days a liberal sum has been appropriated for the enlargement and |p. TIt.11 1 ■■ . ">..111. .' an... i C'.l.Y.lli I..'. *»hu*'t i:«*vuiv«r» nt a l'rocHiioiie I tbetw iz> .itutioos. All this is no more bnux, July 6.-The riot at thoConsorva- tha “ ab ° u | d b “ d ° ne - , Bnt * ith ‘ h .‘* 1Hodmen's clubhouse hero lost eve- j tit; vis provoked by men in the club, and thq esuaitted nearly all the breaches of and with hundreds of special acts which have been passed granting pensions in coses where, for my part, I am willing Os Oathollo proc‘e£ion paasad the I to C0 “ fe ", U }‘‘ ■W**! rather t , h “, n dub louse, whloh was crowded with ment has led fo the discovery ofthe rela- am it the time, and they attacked ‘ion between iniury and death and military procession with bottles. This K 1 ™*?-,. 1 »“ eowtrained by a sense UUck unanswered with threats and stones. °L ° dat y , to . R S alns '' Ik* club people then Uterally showered e»tfb | * , 'blng the principle and setting a pro- kotilw st tho procession, and iito fired H cedent which must result in unregulsted, of Shota into it from revolvers. K i,ta “ f .P nb ‘° mon . 6 > Thu police surrounded the honse, getting un j er P« l “ l ° f Indemnifying those who ««Uo! of the premises, and fi-uUy arac.ted »W r * n PP ort “ ““ atenty cf the inmates. It has not y-f incident of military aemce. ««Mcertsined how many of tho proces- FIRING ON THE AMERICAN FLAG, i were bnrt, but three of the lnjurod I I CUholiai were in a dying condition this C h, e®C° AnwrchUU Shoot RuiloU Through looming, snd twenty oUiers were th» 8un mU Itrlpu OsrrM In » I'lj'g helpless in the hospitals, plenl<! I w suffering from wonnds indicted I Chicago, July 6 —The American flag was I‘f bottle* or bullets. There is a general fired on yesterday by Anarchist* as it was I Ming of indignation against tho Orange- fiyiog over a procession in the northwestern 1 am os ncconnt of the attack. I part of this city. The flag waa carried b; r L-eph Hyland, one of the injured men, a procession of Norwegtus from the North I»u «een by an Associated Press reporter in Side. They were on their way to a picnic Ittiboipital to-day, and asked for a history given by the Norwegian BoMigerfeaE At ■«the riot, aahe saw it. Hyland said: I one point, where the sidewalks were I’f walking quietly along in the pro- crowded with people, men in tho crowd I** 1 ' 00 , down York street, when 1 suddenly drew their revolver* and fired 1 of facta indicated in the opening for the IWd-uly and withont tbu slightest directly at the flog. Six bullets people. I Jutoeation a lot of bottles crashed I went through it. Emil Kelson l£?° upon ns from the club windows, was hit in the neck by a spent ball, which 1 da attack with bottlaa was kept up eon- inflicted a alight flesh wound. The march. I lor * lon 8 time. Tb " g |»nnM • cordon around tho « he upper hand of the , uaiea did not atop at bottles; they shot were much alarmed, fearing another riot iwolrsn »t us also. People in the street like the Haymarket. There were no police in ■noted as well as they coaid sight The procession made a rapid march IsT ‘tunes and other missiles, as I to the park in Jefferson. There the affair Ijeould find, and in this way smashed I waa reported to the authorities. Ik rJt 00 ** vrtndowa. A botUe struck me | r^.og to Indict Lwrsl.tora. Sr. Louis, July 6.—Judge VanWagner to day, in his address to the grand jury, in structed them to investigate fully and care- air*. Lamlgrars Malefactors on Trial to Auaiver for Breaking Op tier Btulnoss. New York, Jnly 7.—At tho hoycottera’ trial to-day, during the progress of tho ex amination of candidates for jurors, Thomas Edwards stated that he was prejudiced against the hoycottera because of ar ticks in the HocialUt German paper, which so threatened jurors who convicted tho accused in the boycott trials. Judge Barrett caught the answer, and ho ■•id sharply: “It is clear to mo that tho article iu question has had tho eil-ct to in timidate jurors, thereby interfering with the administration of justice. I shall direct the district attorney to proceed nt on against the paper in question." “We have already done so," [replied the assistant district attorney, Colonel Fellows. Editor Schewitcb, of the Volks Zeitung, is the incendiary writer referred to, and is to be proscribed for criminal libel. The jury box having been filled, the dis trict attorney opener! the coso for tho people. He said Mrs. Landgraf, the widow, had beer, persecuted by the Bakers' Union before the strike. ‘ She had a good business. The profits of her bus!- ness were $1,600 annually. The Bakers' Union destroyed all this. Her workmen were satisfied with their wages, but went out upon a fiat of the union. The widow- now had not one store to servo with bread, and she b'ad been forced to sell her horse and wagon to pay her rent and to fur nish herself with hreod. In tho name of labor, the widow bad been consigned to helpless poverty. The nnlon, the speaker said, bad won. The noble knights, to reduce a family to beggary! Now, the law's turn bad come, and the men who had molested the law should suf fer the penalty. The widow Landgraf waa then placed as the first witness, and her teatimeny, up to the time of adjournment, was on the line The (lovernnrof New York Anxious to Fol low 111* Predecessor Still Further, orn the PhlladeldhU Press. New Yobk, July 1.—Governor Hill is leaving no atone unturned to be Grover Cleveland's successor in the White House, is lie ia his successor in tho Executive Mansion nt Albany. The most important step which ho has taken in that direction lms been to anchor Tammany Hall and ail its influence behind him. lie lins made llollinjM. Squire, the Bosto nian who acts ns commissioner of pub- lie works here, liis lieutenant in this city, ami together the two are parceling out the pntronaoe to Tammanyitea in a way that is making the other Democratic factions feel ill, to say tho least] The Publio Works Department is by far the most powerful in tho city, and it controls over 2,000 places. A gieut many appointments have been mode, and every odo of them has been from the ranks of Tammany Hull. Oue of the best-posted Democrats in the Mate was asked to-day what oil this meant. He s-iid: “David B. Hill has pocketed Tammany Hall. To complete his conquest he wants to name the man who is to succeed the dead Kelly in its leadership. Squire istoNio his man Friday to accomplish this. I believe they will try to bring out a man who has not hitherto been identified with tho quar rels among the depnty loaders of tho oigani- zation. Whon they gat this they oan nomi nate their own man for mayor. If they olect him they will thus have control of the two most important offices iu the city gov ernment. Squire's reward will be his reten- tioidin the publio works.” “What do you think of Hill's chances for getting lhe delegates from this State to the national convention?" “I believe that he has hurt himself by his eagerness to secure the prize. He has, per haps, made himself .solid in this city and Brooklyn, hut throughout the country dis tricts a good many of those who were dis satisfied with Cleveland aro turning around the other way. Tho unit rule will, of course, prevail in the New York delega tion, so that whoever gets a majority will have the whole. You will find that Cleveland will develop a sur prising amount of strength when the time comes. I hnve spent the last six days up in the country, and I was struck by the number of people whom I hoard say that his marriage was the best thing he had done since he went to Washington. They seem to think that it is the turning point in his carter, and that he will henceforth out loose from the Mugwumps and come out a a good, solid Democrat. Buch A change would be gladly weloomed by tho men who voted for Cleveland against Blaine, and I believe it would start a boom for him that ould know no ending in this State." Senator Fair, talking on this snbjcct, aid; Cleveland’s marriage may make him more ambitious, and I have no doubt that ll" will mil if l,e ran Lf"t lie- lu-lnilmti- III. But the President has lost his right bower in Manning. I tell you, be was n Demo cratic fortress, all manned and ready for action. He was tbo chief men iu tho cab inet and knew ail about politics. His re tirement may wonkon Cleveland's chances in 1 -a l-iil ! lniim- in Ilia Mna-'-ll luck, and I think if he is nominated ho will bo elected. SUBTERRANEAN SPLENDORS. DESCRIPTION OF A WONDROUS CAV ERN NEAR SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Abo Stalactites anil Stain gmlt Everywhere—Used as a Hor.ilt- for Rubbers—Harrison’* Don Other lii'HiitIf ul Cavern*. ALABAMA POLITICS. Ik ^ winnows, a boiue shuck me liiofc l ft bullet pierced my IkP'Tv" 1tbe ground. Thiswss K: *1“* police stormed the boildiDiL I I . oirried to tbs boipiul'' ■ —■— , - r , excitement is intense, bribery in o *i* 01 ? Long, brothers and J|>® ^“ ' v arki^m^, k ciab, t haTe r be°n 1 re*- railway and defeat of Electric railway bill, of firing upon and I LosjkoJ l 1 ' ^ >L)V! lbtl RCrth^e processionist* yiterLy! it ta alleged were ineligible to office when ix-nons were discharged. 3 \ »f or * f»>»fly “„1° their eh- ' eixckt priest. . gibihty when inaugurated. The judge in- *. July —x mob of Unionists I structed the jury to return indictments r n the green homo rule fine which against *11 of these members, if the evi- b,n lting from the window's of sLiest's deuce brought before them shonld so war- s,.. .. . fu, flag rant. i» bri 88’ Lincolnshire. •...hundred* of pieces, which frS ab ?°‘ ‘ho streets. The priest ,, Uff displayed fresh banners and IPmd to protect them. a Farm on th« Broad Ususe Flam about the streets. The priest From tb. ikrattwn CultiTrtor. • - - - ■■ An exchange says Mr. \\. O. Wadley, ot Bolingbroke, G*., wean - *- IlnsDo, r. Vi. ll. wadley, o — isoollar22} iuehei Is... r" '"* I .round. Ye*, and he farms on the same t«s- I A , Watk Mu “'»n«*rln Village. .. brWMi ga ^" plan, living at home and Mt on ra ly oxT AdTanc ®* «<*!ved fc « ra I boi^ng^with lire.’ Wadley, than whom u n a [*** -J instant, a body of Alba- there la not in the State a belter hooae- 1 Montale 0 aUack * d “d pillaged aev*. | keentr or more devoted wife and mother. •^flnegrin village., kMmjrKiine' of jof “nr*young farmers want to see i -n, “d capturing a number of mo d e q farm and a really comfortable rural Chicago Illot«r» on Trial. Chicago, July 7.—Joseph Sugar, Anton Stemack and Peter Sevtskt, employes of McCormick's reaper works, who engaged in the riot on May 1st, in which four men were killed,snd from which the more serious events of the next day obtained impetus, were arraigned for trial before Judge Gar nett this morning. Each is specially hi- dieted for assault with intent to kill, and some deeply interesting narratives will come in the evidence. The trial was began at 2 o'clock, some slight trouble being had in securing a jury; A Fe.cc-M.ksr Fatally Hurt. Pbilxdklfuu, July 6.—About 7 o'clock this evening, as a train on the Pennsylvania railroad was approaching Engle- side, two men were fightin on the track, regardless of the! danger. ‘As the* train neared them, one of the bystanders rushed in snd succeeded in pulling the combatants from the track but was himself struck by the engine snd so badly injured that he died shortly after hi* admission to the hospital. A Steamer W recked on a Itock. Watertown, N. Y., July 7.—The steamer Oconto, of the Northern Transportation 1 Jim, struck a rock nt Fisher's landing on the SL Lawrence river, about 7 p. m. yes terday and sunk at 4 o'clock this morning. She wss loaded with a half million feet of lumber. The passenger., numbering fif teen, und her crew ot twenty-eight persona were taken off in Ufa boats, and they will be cared for at Fisher's landing. nil'-* I 1'it/-.John Porter Denominated to l he Army, Washington, Jnly 6.—The Senate has confirmed the nomination of Hugh Thomp son to bo Assistant Secretary of the Treasu ry, and A. J. Winn to bo postmaster Birmingham, Ala The President to-day nominated Fitz- John Porter, lat« colonel of the 16th Infan try, to ho colonel of the army of the United State*. A Blast Kiddles Two Boom PorrannnE, Pa, Jnly C.—A bhut fired ou the Potuvilie and Mahoney rail rill 1 at heavy cut, st Coal and Nichole streets, tl _ city, this morning, had disastrous result ino page. other n**t- Black Diamond hotel sn-1 the saloon oppi deign.. Iu 1 rite, were riddled by flying atone* snd‘ 1 t&^egrin. rallied snd re-1 bonl . j„ it drop in on Brother Wsdlev and “PlnrioR kil1 -1 tee how J he fives like a prince on the tat of r oSf wh *° ^ taken r f fn ?® his own lancl Kh ro^ron^hrsfontenegrin U- York's H.mortst off-O^ra. H.ucmek I r U avoid Mrth-r conflicts. 8 I New York, July 7-The memona^oMhe -h Trs."r., ■ I late General Hancock, which is to be pre- L Usn-. , i ri—troy Kngii.h Factorte*., ntA i \r,. Hancock by the common -African advice* .ey that wa, dclive^d to thJ bo«d to-day- * fefltaS" 52* “ ck »fl and destroyed n „ joUie form of an album, and contains ■*£*el£? ri ** atCa P» July on the Kh. mayor's mesaage. and rwolution. of '• t t, t rf T K * b “». a nd that the English the board of aldermen, engrossed on of has demanded ot the : rUl t busrd. Therearetwenty-seven leave*, r rueco instant redrew, for the -jq, a page* contain Latin mottoes, a por- Frolilbltlou and a ltcpalillcao State Tick stl'otlntlco Field Yesterday. BtRinyonan, July 7.—About one hundred id titty Prohibitionists met here in State m . "i y* -U-t-i iy. iiiui .ft* i a it -.fit-, two factions, ono against and the other for nominating a State ticket, tbo latter named the following candidates: For Governor, John T Tanner, of Limestone; sec retary of state, George L. Thomas, of Jefferson; treasurer, M. S. Stevens, of Emore; auditor, L. F. Whitten, of Jeffer son; attorney-general, J. L. Cunningham, of Walker; snuerintendent of education, L. C. Coulsen, of Jackson. The Republican state executive commit tee met here to-day, and according to iu •tractions ot the recent State conven tlon, noedaatod the following tick- ■ For governor, Arthur Bingham, ot Talladega; secretary of state, J. D. Ihir- dy, of Shelby; auditor, W. D. Wickersham, of Mobile; treasurer, Calvin Goodioe, of Colbert; attorney-general, Lewis E. Pi tons, of Coosa; chief justioe, D. D. Shelby, of Madison; associate* Geo. U. Craig, of Dallas, and Geo. M. Dustin, ot Marengo. A 1I1UDK DROWSED. The Husband Distracted Over Her rate— Particular, or the Drowning. Cutcaoo, July 7.—Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wilson anil Mrs. Dr. S. Lord went sailing in a boat in charge of two sailors lost even ing st 8:30 o'clock. They were off Taylor streot when their craft waa run into by the excursion steamer Gazelle. The party was thrown into tha water excepting the sailors, who climbed upon the steamer, deserting their boat at the first shock. The Gszelle went ahead a short distance, and the eiptain then went to the rescue of the party struggling in the water. Mr. Wilson and Mis. Lord were picked up unconscious, but Mrs. Wilson wss drowned. Air. Wilson was taken from the water unconscious and for a short time it was feared that ho wonld not recover, but he finally did, only to become distracted over the tragic fate ot his young wife, whom he had wedded only * row months ago. Air. Wilson is confidential man to P. D. Armour, and one of the chief men in Mr. Armour's office on Ia Bsilc street. Tha Hawaiian Volcano Firing Up. From tha Honolulu Oazatta, Jana 8. A letter Irom Air. ALtby, of the Volcano House, states that the volcano is once egain •bowing signs of activity. Ur. Usby, giv ing • sketch of the phenomena of the test week, wye: “1 have tiaca teen a slight re flection Horn there on three different nights. It stems that the fire is some little below the upper edge of the opening, which look ed ss if it might be five or rix feet in diame ter, snd it has been throwing out a heavy column of smoke for the past two mouths, snd hat been increeeing from day to day. Halemaumau proper to all appearanco is dead. The hole spoke of is toward the high bluff on the rim of the crater coming up ou the Ksu rood, say abont 2u0 or 300 feet At 7-Jo p. m. the light and retiection were again seen and were very bright, and have re mained so up to writing, 11:50 p. m. Upon' teeing the light from the enter I sent my guidee down and they retimed at 10 p. m. They report to me that the hole thus far bis been only five or six feet in diameter. The top has fallen in snd now looks ss if it were thirty feet or more. They did not any molten lava, as it wss too low down in the hole snd they could not approach dose to it. They said st the time they were on the edge of the chasm the light was strong i nongli to enable them to see all the * :r icon dings in the bottom of it, which is be tween five snd six hundred feet deep from where they were standing. From all tp> p arim * I do not think that it will disap- 1 ,ar again in a butry, and it is only s quea- San Antonio, Tex., July 3.—Another chapter in the Robbers' Cave romance waa read to-day. It hits been the intention to officially explore the cave ever since the disoovery if portions of a skeleton, which was identified as that of Frank Harris. Harris was a young man living in the lielotes neighborhood, who waa hand iu glove with the Pitts-Branoon rung of out laws. He wos iu love with Alaliasa Scott, who snbseqnently married Pitts, the leader of the gang. There was much existent jealousy between Harris and Pitts, aud the former's suit waa disapproved by the Scotts —father and son. On tho 15th of September, 1881, Hams was seen iu the company ot the two b cot Is and Pitts. Ho was never seen again. On the discovery of his bones in tbe cave, tbe Scotts, who were charged with his murder, saw a chain of circumstantial evidence ri eted to them which, it is stated, they will have hard work in breaking. While officers have been preparing to ex plore Harris's tomb, Justice Btierner, of the lielotes precinct, has been carrying ou a private investigation on his own account. He has kept his own counsel and gone ahead steadily with hia work. To-day he showed up at the court house, looking mysteriously important, and carrying under his arui a bu ky package done up in wrapping paper. The officers gathered around him, and, like a peddler with his pock, he spread out his ghastly wares, missing links. They were bones, and human bones, comprising portions ol a badly fractured skull, broken ribs, cte., being moat of tho missing links in the dead Harris’ person ality. Near tha skeleton was found a heavy quirt, or riding whip, with a lead-weighted handle. It may have been tbe property of the dead man or may have been used in hammering out his brains. The ribs were doubtless broken m forcing tbe body down tho very narrow chute, which, from an un suspicious holo at tho top, bends twenty- feet downward into a subterranean cavity, which, in addition to the ghostly interest which tbe Harris death fastens upon it, and the fact that it was for years the refuge of one of the most desperate bandrof criminals Texas has ever known, is a marvel of natural beauty. There was no light from above, and all tbe exploration was done by torches. Justice Buerner says that he did not see it all, does not know how far it extends, or what other cntrancei may have. He, however, went nrefully through three chambers lost in tbu beauties overhead and around him, and splashing in tho pools of icy water at his feet. It is one of the grandest formations ot nature ever discovered by man. Tho chambers are con nected by chiselled niches, ns though a legion ot workmen bad fashioned them. The ceilings are of great height from tbe floor, and the spaces are trimeudous in ex- t- nt. THE BEAUTSTUL CAVERN. In one chamber,” says Judge Bocrner, 'you might stand an army of 10,000 men. Tho moss remarknblo fact connected with it is its utter seclusion. Tho unpromising . \-.i-rior give* no iiulir\iti--n ot tb- u ,.v velons beauty hidden within. A hole ii the wall* it wonld be callt-J f by any -one glancing at it. One expansion of tbi- pm* sge ia filled with a score or more of stalag mites from two to ten or twelve feet iu height, grouped os so many monuments of tbe dead; tho sides and ceiling are of ex quisite workmanship, a fit .citing to tbe solemn and beautiful scene within, which leads oue to *p*sk fax low tones snd tread softly os if on sacred ground. Upon tbe wall!* suspended some drapery in stone that would be the admiration nml despair of i sculptor.. ' DonbU and tofte folds of stalactites,Jo quarter of |au inch in thickness and a yard wide, bang thirty Let, with no support except from above. Be yond this is perhaps the most beautiful grotto ot all Ceiling, walls and even floor, are covered with a fretwork of dazzling brightness, which reminds one ot tbe finest work of the ailversmith or tbe window-work of the frost-king at its best, lleru and there ceiling and floor are united by columns as clear and transparent as crystal. A candle placed ss far within one ot theao groups ss the snn couldjresch illuminated a wonderful fairy bower. Shining through all the rich drapery of atone there are tubu lar pillars of immense height and thickness. They are perfectly transparent—others are • cloudy white, snd, under the shifting torches, lighted np with s thousand fires. STALAGMITES AND HTALACTIBH, In this vicinity also appear quantities ot limestone, coral formation; great sheet for mations, standing like leaves of a hook partly open, nprigkt. Atony stalagmites, stalactites, pillars, pedestals and pionaclai of all lengths and thickneas, and beeoaiof more transparent the deeper you get down. Here, also, are seen on several tides nrr-ys of tabular stalactite and stalngmite forma tions, resembling an immense church organ. I found at the distance of many SALISBURY ANONYMOUS. An Unsigned Attack on Olail.ttone (Jener- nlly Attributed t-> Snll-ltury. London, July 6 -Lord Salisbnry bos contiibut-<1 to the Q-iaitcrly Review nn nn- signed article wbh u has been eagerly awaited as bis final mcr ifi sto. The au thor does not,however,state the Irish policy of the Conservatives. Heiodicts Gladstone asapersiB ent political apostate, mling by wholesale doctrines solemnly advocated, and adopting m- v doctrines whenever a shifting wind of popular favor seem* to call tor them. lie states that ho onco heard Corn wall Lewis eay if Gladstone shot 11 ever become premier, he would lead llm Liberal party to perdition. R-ferriog to Chamberlain, tbo author de clares it childish to think that Conservatives and Radicals will continue to net together except in union ngnin-t separation. In conclusion he says: Whether Olndntono succeeds or fail* in bin present enterprise, he will still leave a legacy of woe to iho country. If his plans bo carried civil war will bo certain uh suri ly asau explosion follows tbo application of a torch to a magazine. Foreign war iH also j. i-.-.dde. It Ini pi ms ill-n jc lied, we shall forthwith puss into a most critical h til go of Irish and English history. BELLIGERENT RUSSIA. urnpaao Dow. London July 8.—Special dispatches agreo in describing the outlook in the East us gloomy. The massing of Russian troops in Bessarabia has caused groat anxiety. Tho Daily Chronicle correspondent in Constantinople says that thero is a wide-spread and gene ul belief in tho Turkish military circlcH that was between Russlu and Austiia will not bo long delayed. Tho Russian government is pressing the Forto to pay tho indemnity due to Russia. The despatch to tho News from Balonica says Russia's agents are swarming all over Macedonia. The Russian newspapers u»go Russiu to* intervene in Bulgaria unless Prince Alexander bo speedily deposed by his own subjects. European newspapers regard Russia’s action at Batoum as n reply to English sympathy with Belgariar London, July 8.—The Standard says: A speedy settlement of tho Afghan frontier question seems hopeless. Tho Russians are claiming Khamiab, which, ns is well known, has been an Afghan possession for thirty.live years. Tlie Church and the Laborer* Mlane/tpollf Journal, June 10. Tho Episcopal Church in tho United States is usually regarded as moro aristo cratic than most other denominations. This, liowovcr, makes all tho moro signifi cant the address of tho venerable bishop nt tli< opening 4 the .Minnesota Diocsau coun cil in this city yesterday. With solemn earnestnoss Bishop Whipple said to tho clergymen assembled: “There is a great wrong Hinoewhero, that these men of toil aro drifting away from tho Chnrch of God. I fear tho wibng lies at our own door. Wo have set up our castle in tho very presence of Christ. We have raado our churches ho liko Sunday club houses that the poor feel that they are not for them. * * * I am not pleading for alms; M I ain not plead ing for free churches. 1 am trying to find tho heart of the poor man’s brother.” And then carefully directing tho efforts of the church away from the economio qusBtions involved to tho proper field of its '•i » ratli n In* said: *'I am no political to n i.siht, acd cutiin t ice my way through tbe tangled web which to-day perplexes tuo wisest men; hut I do know tbnt the best news this sinful world ko« over heard is tho gospel of Jesus Christ; that no wcr.N lmvo ever been ho dear to human heartw as 'Our E.'.h'r. • ' Tii-M* i<r*t no days to pi» .i' li platitu.!. . about iliictum* <>r to phil osophize about religion. * * Brother hood men will have, nml it in for uh to y whether it hliall bo the brotherhood ot Jesus < bri-t rn ilu* bri.tln rliood of tin* coimii'inn.” Wo have been listening for such words an theso from such Hourcea uh thftflOicniue, and u<* know that to tin* ear * of workingmen they will be CHpeoinlly grateful. There is no question but that, an Bihhop Whipplo says, tho “men of toil are drifting a vay” from the church, amlthatitiHUotaliogetln r their fault tl at the hr. ut h hns been oj ened. The responsibility of thechufeh has • • h!< m been bo fearlessly Jor ho faithfully stated • - in. t!i" words ot t? • hi*hop w!.< th* r tho brotherhood which men will have hliall bo t!i*- bruth'-rii' > >l a hirh tin | dirrch htaial-* for or the brotherhood of tho commune. 'I ho church certainly cannot view tho ih-uo which is here presented with nncono rn. Hatpenslon ofCIrvat Work*. ! >n, ■!.; y Th- IL ro,,* Kulw.iy Works, in Berlin, which are tbo oldest of the kind on tho continent, having been f’l.mhd iu l*'i k \ will hhortly be domd owing to continued Iobh arbing from 1-w pnees. lion of time Jri, V-lbonMWA'omin., I fop'W*to. * iSTilwf J “P b ip^.l^on^ho ^w-'.U-tdiiiq Sort tn ng Lke t that, Lefo igain. , H »«Us, German* ormnn*. th* <iSFihe dtj'» erotof «»*. I *tth. bar ol U>a hotel, hid hi* thigh bm- ?UA^i5Su'®uA^>* ’ kole h — tnclottd in • plate | —The slrt-.int j Gsoi r ia Co .-v- HAAVilts is ala yards the pinnacles, pe-kstaK 'column*, stalagmites, stalactites, more numerous and vi ry brilliant ss oar lights v t-re thrown upon them. In this vicinity tb* scon* was beyond description, a* stal agmites of the most delicate and trans|iar- ent texture were in great abundanrn, and of every conceivable shape. Evep delicate tubes, the thickness ot lead psudis, and three and four feet in length, when broken off were tail of alkaline water, and cutting off pieces of stalagmites with a hatchet the sparks wonld fairly fly, and on which every tuno and aonnd could be heard. ALrny of the larger spaces there seen by me would reach from sixty to eighty feet in heigbtund as much across. The caverns of Lnrar, in Virginia, or the Alammoth Cave, in ken- tacky are not s circumstance in beauty compared to the lielotes Cars." OTHER, CAVERNS. There are also large caverns in tbe rid ity whose range sml depth are unknown. There is no donlit that they were long need by members of the desperado’s scattered bond. They will be explored, bat there is enongb material in “Robbers’ Cave" proper to keep officer* busy for wins time to come. If there are other victims of tbe pistol and knife, as Here seems no reasou to doubt, lying in its cavernous recesses they will be brought to dsylight. The interest of this whole section now centres in “Robber*' Cave," and the developments which may •rise from s careful survey of its mysteri-x. Thorough snd careful search will b* mule. -1 ndge Roeracy states that he was deterred from farther examination partly from a lock of facilities and partly from ■ nervous dread which he eonld not shake off, cansed by the knowledge that be vaikieg among the haunts of deed men ol enmr, and of whose desperate tempera he had evidencr in tbe whitened booes before him. WasaiNGTos, Ju y 7. -! i. -t.l- , Erwin, \V . hiagtM, G Hartchurat, M:,-. ITCHING Skin DIscast'N Instantly Kcliuvcd by Ciiticiiru. Treatment—A «»rin tilth v ith Cntleurn K-.p, and A »lr.gl« AppUcMlua ot Ci.U. r*. til-- BOM! Hfctu ' 1• • I • lUiIy. VA n'l , ,,r thrrn ilo»c« of Cutlcura UasolvcnL the New Hi 1 I'linn^r to k" I* -I." i l.-.nl . ...'I, th.. |. r>.},ir-Atu.i. Jiiirtr mill im- Irritating, tho bowala open, the llrer and kidneys acUvo, will fii-t-odlly cure wtua. Tetter, King, worm, l'torla.ie. Lichen, l'niritiiH, Hcall Dandruff and every ep«i. i. M ot it. i nu H--aly and Pit; | lj linn. >ni or the »n<l bkiii, when tne beet pbytlciane and remedit* fail. Eczema on a CliilU. Your moet valuable Caticura Ilemedief have done my child bo much good that I f.-fl hkn this r- r the beaellt of tnow«» who are tronbletl w uu *ktn dteea/e. My little girl waa trnuhl**.l with JU/. ma, an * l triedvx-ral doctorN und medleiaeit hut did not do her any gootl until I tuod tbe Cuti. lira )«eui- • -. wl.i f! *■[ ..-Iilj, . U re .1 lu-r f. r w In u I owe you many thankaand many nighta of re*t. ANTON BOfltMIIB, IMiuburnh, Ind. Tetter of the Sculp. I wss sJec: utd..aiwnl h, T.iwr or th- t i . r tn- - sl| . i ii—d >- ur Ciitii-nra U-mo- dlee abjut ill week-, an l they e«re 1 my e. alp fe-Uy, end now my hair la coming back a* thick ae It ever was. J. P. CHOICE, White*bor , Teiui. Covered with niotclie*. I want t-j Ml jou IW Jour Callcura Il-. ilv-nl I. tuagnl3cent. About three moutha ago my fas-*- covered wlU» Blotrhe., ead after nalng thu* »ot- Uee of It.aolvent 1 waa perfectly cured. FBED&KICK M All UK. 33 8L Charlea street. Hew Orl*;*!!*, La. Cutlcura Remedies I- - !.t ... r- M: r. . I',!. . Callcora, SOc.nl.- '■■■•■'t. I H...;., V-, Pr.pu.4 by Um I - • I I • o-u ,.l 1-0 , ton S 11 1 for "ll-iw to Cure Skin lli'esre." ivllJN K v PA1N8