Newspaper Page Text
MEXICO'S SIDE.
, v- 1)1 Ay. nmnviRWED on
CUTTING CASK.
Do ». Not Apprehend Any
■V, W |th the United Mate « When
Ir °” e yae.tloo I* Kully Cnder-
.tood hy tide Country.
. Mexico, August ■!.—Populat senli-
C"' 0, ,,“„,o thoroughly amusi'il If r.
"““vTtor Cuttings case and press corn-
vet ““,„» r »on that n representative of
aefiti tger £> rcflS called to-<loy as the
k* ,***?{ Chepaltepec. to g-t the views
S»tle ®* , ni l;- nod Senor jic.mero Rubio,
iPre .!,ref the interior, who is visiting at
ais»tet o ,j, he ] a tt ;r said that he was
w . uresent the (actg in the case to
*Pfi' !' [u j entered at once into a very
heP"- of it from tlio beginning.
“■i.-tla Cutting's otfence, his character,
f'.hft of ^nor Mendinn, and went
£ »n elaborate explanation of Mex-
l»ti “ ht to arrest Catting from a
a Mint of view. Cutting said
.minister, having been commanded by
r ! to make an apology, did so in an
«•“>“ :t ‘ew“pspv r. but words l it so as to
, I*uresUf»n insult to the court This
i***J? r although pul>U»hi din the United
‘" P P TurtiM tQ cironlat0l j
Del Norte, the Mexican side of the
He took pains to circulate the
* G TonUiuin(? reflections on the Mexi-
rt in Peso Dei Norte, crossing the
15 rio this sido himself to circointe the
He was therenpon arrest' d in prop-
Mtad it ho Ihoughl tlio
idmhad acted in good faith. He replied:
i so »Dd tot that very reason tha exten-
nnwer here conJd not on demand from ,
Ln United States government set aside tho wiea.
“ v . . - |Jja nnvAmmflnt h#*r«
^ider^’thst Cutting” had not only
1 the code of tho
of Chihuahua, which makes
H aaainst its citizens committed on
K!S territory punishable _by its court,
had also cemnuttad an offense on this
* of the Mae by refusing, without giving
Mason to recognize the demand of the
‘ o-ing insulting languago to that
i It was clear #liat tho circulation
the statement derogatory to the court on
aside of tho river constituted a dear
• of offense against the law.”
•Then it is tor these reasons that you
refused to grant on unconditional re-
__ THE MACON WELKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY, AUGUST 10,1886.—TWELVE PAGES
WOMAN'S 1V1T TRIUMPHANT.
Mrs. Dunn’s Strategy tor The Capture or an
Indicted Perjurer Legal.
P*-> August 1,—The sensational
cftptr.re of Dmi< 1 Brown, indicted for per-
jury, through the strategy of Mis. Julia
Dunn, of Union City, promises to become
an international question. Brown swore
falsely against Mrs. Dunn, ami in favor of
the millionaire bunker, Ezra Cooper,
whom she was prosecuting for committing
a heinous assault upon her a few weeks
ngo. She, while still smarting under
Brown's dufamation, disguised herself ami
succeeded in ferreting Brown out of his
hiding piaoo in Canada. She then had
Brown Lired as a peddler, and although
her pi ins were discovered by Cooper, who
was giving her and her confederates chase,
she managed to get Brown to row himself
across the Niagara river and into the arms
of an officer. ltrowp now, through hia at
torney, cx-United States District Attorney
Bound, alleges kidnapping, but at a hearing
on a writ of hqbeas corpus the judge of
Medina county says the arrest was legal.
The case will' be heard before Governor
Hill next Friday, although the latter says
the requisition must issue, and Brown be
taken to Fennsylvania for trial. A messen
HE CAROLINA DEMOCRACY
SIT DOWN HEAVILY UPON THE SO-
CALLED FARMERS’ MOVEMENT.
Xlichardsou, tl»* l’re n «»t State Txcasun
Nominated for Governor, Defeating
Gov. Sheppard, the Candidate
of Dan son and Tillman.
.Columbia, S. C., August 4.—Tho Demo*
•ratio State Convention met in tho opera
house at 1*2 u». Ex-Governor Johnson llo-
good was elected permanent chairman.
Considerable interest has been felt ns to the
u tion of the body, in view of the farmers’
movement, which cropped out early in the
year and resulted in n convention here in
Jane to consider tho alleged grievances of
the agriculturists. Since then the leader of
the movement^B. It. Tillman, of Edg« fi Id,
has been working vigorously to secure the
county delegations, and many people be
lieved that lie would be able to shape the
policy of the convention and direct the
honn nation.
The present Governor, John 0. Sheppard,
was supposed to be tho choice of the far
li.a L I,.—..*. .1 , . no# BUIIUUBCU W Ut) IUU UIU1UU OL kUO UU *
o* Rich* wn assistance mer .' party for first place on the ticket, and
of Uiftat Hon. BackviUe West. I lhe fl ^ t 4 Uot , bo l wca „ vote for him of
Right Hon.. BackviUe West,
friends'"‘are “j£d£voring nd to^taS! I out of U * ree hundred aud cigU ‘
i h . e , c0 ““ lt . t '"? ntagistrata discharge him, | Th „ ot ' her candidates were J. P. Richard-
son, the present State treasurer. Senator
l rf
t bold or discharge under 8l)u „„ al DUllB lIeBBUrcI .
. ‘be LegisUtnre. Cooper, who w.' 0 . Cofcer, of Darlington, Senator Giles
'Vf* 8 ,'keeping Brown out of j. Patumon, of Chester, Representative
he States, has an ex-Unitcd States detective K dward McCrady, Jr., of Charleston, and
lf.a b<3 . ' and * des rf‘•ffort U being chancellor Johnson, of Marion,
made to secure Brown s release, he being No choic6 WM ba(l on tbe Qnt two M .
an important factor in the case against lota and ou ^ tbird ballot Colonel Rieh-
Coopvt and three others in their coming ardaon reC(! j Te a one hnndred and soventy-
prosccntiou for subornation of perjury. tw0 yot€ aml was declared tho nominee.
Mrs. Dunn whosecunmn ? en«nared Brown SenatoT ’ w L Mauldin, of Greenville,
from bis place of refuge, is an exceedingly wna nomin ated for Lieutenant-Governor on
handsome and highly cultured lady, who is tbe Beooad ballot Tba following tesolu .
avenging tbe wrong done her by her ent-1 Uon( were adopted:
Retolved. That tho heaiocrary ol South Carolina
I gratuUtloD* to their fellow DemocraU of tho Union
l upon tho return of tho national Democratic party to
HUFF, FELTON, SCHOFIELD.
Keault of the Primary Election for LegiiU-
tcira Yvotovilay. %
The primary election held yesterday for
members of the Legislature, while ousting
throughout, was one of tho quietest ever
held in the county. Nothing in tho shape
of a light (uvnrred. except ono little skir
mish iu the Warrior district, and no dis
turbance worthy of place in tho reporter's
note-book.
The day was all that could bo desired by
th»' lmrdfht working campaigner, the sun
shining ns if through a dark glass. There
whs nothing in tho way of a fair nt o for all.
T ho p( lis were opened at G o’clock, and
lot g before that hour voters wer<3 ready
with ballots in lmnd When tho clock
struck six, it was the signal for tho lmcks
to begin rolling over tho streets. From
every direction they came, each bearing
the placard of the candidate by whom it
was employed.
By 10 o'clock tho workers were warmed
up aud soon cleared the precinct* of voters.
Between 11 and 12 o’clock there
was a lull, and very little voting was
done. A few minutes after twelve
numbers of voters from the workshops
turned out and voted, but 1 o’clock thinned
nut tho crowd. Tho polls at the East
Afroon and lower dtf and county pradDflta
closed at 3 o’clock without much to-do, and
then everything was centered at the court
house. All tbe afternoon tho election mana
ger.. and clerks were busy, and it was not
until about 4 o'clock that any definite
idea of the result could be arrived
at In fact it was so uncertain
i’imt mme of the candidates received eltho:
cheers or huzzas, os is usual on such oc
casions.
When the town clock struck 6 o’clock!
Colonel Jemison pulled down the window
from tho outside, and the last vote was
polled, a half-dozen or more standing ready
'tli ballots in hand, aminnto or so too
FOUIt ZAIKA GATTINI.
.\ eg . the government hero has forwarded
Itmv fall report of the case to Washing-
■Vi here it has been submitted to Cou-
IPtwidentDiaz then entered the apart-
lent. He said: “I presume you have had
* n Minister ltomeno Rubio a fnll expD-
j of the case, and a abstract of tbe
rounds for our action; and I will
y say that I have just
tiTed a letter from the chief justice
|7be State of Chihuahua, giving a resume
{the procedure of the court in response to
| The* letter was then read in full by
lenor Komero ltubio. It showed that
Le authorities of Chihuahua had ex
leued evt-ry care in treating Cutting
M consideration, even more than the
beaident thought was necessary, for be
iooght it was sufficient to treat him as be
>ald treat a Mexican citizen imprisoned
&r the erme charges. n
‘•Doyou consider, Mr. President, that
* cue will lead to trouble?’.’
"1 bawe no. apprehension of a difficulty
-•owing out of such an insignificant a IT air,
Ihieh it really only a gravel between two
VttpauUt journalists. I think that tbe
ftute* government was a trifle hasty
i tbe mtur, owing, probably, to evrly,
jiccmtft, one-sided reports. I have
t> doubt that the fnll explanation already
irwArdtd to the American Congress, an
pightened body containing many excel-
^tt lawyers and accomplished statesmen,
id lead to a calmer consideration of the
itkr, and that justice will be done.'*
CUTTING’S CONDUCT
Not Excite tho aympatby of Those
Who Know the Particulars.
Si. tons, August 4.—An interview is
itliihed here with U. F. Bevins, an
irican citizen who has extensive mining
Hmtta in Mexico. He states the (acta in
ritiSf'i CMe to be as follows:
like best American citizens of
Mexico ami in Texaa eon-
i the agitation. I did
find ono intelligent American
does not think that Catting onght to
at >t least five years in tho penitentiary.
■ nun his paper at El Paso, Texaa. He
trouble with a Mexican at l’aao del
', a Mexican town jnat across the river
F.1 Paso; and after it was over, he in.
Mel x vile slander against bia enero#.
Mting was arrested and taken before a
jjjstrate. He wax allowed to freo him-
h bj making a written retraction of the
*1; and he returned to El Paso.
<a ha printed the libel in bis paper
a good deal worse form than before in
The Sad Kxperlence and Cruel Bate or a tKrf^ ofX nitloT
favorite Itallau Mrlrna Donna. I Resolved, That wa heartily endorse the wise, pa-
A tragic story is told by the Cologne Ga- ot
zette of the sad experience and cruel fate Kcoired. That wo h»vo heard with profound ro
of the favonte Italian pnmn donna, Zaira 1 fret of the death of Hon. Kanm.-l j. Tllden, of
Gatlini. A short time ago Zaira, her moth- Now York; test this iliuotriouo citizen wosunex-
er, and i ; ol« vr» to fulfili an an-
gagement While tbero the mother became I death tho nxttou bu loot ono of hor moot omtnout
ill. Physicians were called, bat the pa-l and usofal oUtoomen; that though by frond dr-
tient steadily grew worse. Zaira attended prtvedeftheoMeeef Preegwn.weclMttetn^.ner-
. Urt , , j„_jr,_ At.. lah him in memory along with Jefferoon, Madison,
at the bedside of her mother during the I Monrw}> aud oUier otatoaman that have
day and regularly appeared at tho theatro hold that htyh portion, and have, by their winder
each night, leaving her brothers to watch I and love of iiberty, brought auch lnatro to tho *'
over the sick woman. .tltnUon. ol our country.
One night while Zaira was absent at tho Tho convention adjourned till to-morrow
theatre the physicians in’ormed her broth-1 mo-ning at 10 o’clock.
5K*a , SKiS&‘.'SSSS£ti -rrRSSftti’ - "
the most. Tho elder of tho brothers crazed “L'YT b . l * t " * r,
by grief at this announcement, seized a | Columbia, S. C., August -lhe Demo-
pistol and shot V1 “ ■*“■*“ "— 1
of his mother,
mediatelyaftorwsri Tbeyounge.——.. , ...
hastened to the theatre to inform bis siste r, for treasurer, Joseph U- Eari*. of humter.
He was admitted, and met her just aa .he Jtor nttoznej general, A. M. Uantaatllt, ot
was leaving the stage, burdened Charleston, tor adjut-.ni general, and B.
with flowets, and her ears rinciug E.Sloneyof Berkley, for comptroller. il.o
with the applause of tbe audlenco. In a ticket includes three of tho present offlctuls
nfew words he told her what lmd happened, -Richardson, tho Kuto treasurer getting
when, with a wild eeream that could bo f U6 nomination for Governor, and the nom-
heard all over tho honse. she ran to " * i~.ttz.—a .ai,.e.ee
late
After Bupper quite a crowd of the more
eager friends of the candidates remained
about the court house watching through
the window tbe clerks as the bits of paper
were taken from tho box. Others sat upon
the steps and speculated as to tho winning
trio and discussing the election.
At 12:30 o’clock tho count had been fin
ished and tho result made known. It will
bo found below in the following table
THE SESSION’S WORK.
HAT CONGRESS HAS BONK IN THE
PRESENT SESSION.
\\\a Introduced. l!lUl Killed, Kills Passet!
Bills Opposed, Ullli* Vetoed, HUtl
Bills Yet on tho Calendar—
Bill* Not Yet Law*.
Washington, D. O.. August 5.—The first
sr.iou. of the Forty-ninth Congress, which
ended to-day, be*„ r m Monday, December 7,
1883, and covered a period of 7 months and
s days, or 241 days, exclusive of Sundays.
Of tliiB time the Senate was in session 104
days, and tho House 183 days.
During that time there were introduced in
the two Houses 13,202 measures, of which
10,014 wero House bills and 214 House
, oiut resolutions, aud 2,801 bits aud 83
' oint resolutions of the Senate, The meas
ures proposed for enactment into laws ex
ceeded m number by 2,DID those intro
duced at tho first session of tho Forty-
eighth Congress, which sat for 7 months
and 4 days, or 165 days of actual
working time. They covered all sorts
of subjects, from tho payment of
a laborer at tho capitol for extra services to
complex questions of tariff legislation and
legislation with respect to national finances.
Of the entire number, comparatively few*
wero of what may be termed national impor
tance. Tho greater number wero measures
of a private nature, or of merely local im
portance. 1
The total number of measures that g*«»ed
both houses was 1,101, being 241 Senate
hills and 800 which originated in tho House.
Of this total, 8QC became laws with the
President’s approval; 181 became laws by
limitation, tho President failing either to
approve or disapprove them within ten
days after their presentation to him; 113
were vetoed, and one failed by reason of ad
journment without action by the Presi
dent
Of tho new laws 746 wero Houso meas
ures, and 211 Senate measures.
Laws that B bocamo such by limitation
were, with two exceptions, private pension
relief bills. Toe exceptions were a bill to
authorize the Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Gulf railway to construct a railway through
tho Indian Territory, and that to retire
Lieutenant Randall.
Of measures vetoed by the President, 3G
liiout ru Kiuiv and navy warfare, have been
re pi rted from the Senate committee on
land defenses, and are on the calendar.
Rill to tax fractional parts of a gallon of
distilled spirits pas sea J tho House, wag
amended m the Senate committee by add
ing tl o Mibstanco of a measure introduced
in both during tho hpumou, relative
to sweet wines, passed the Senate as
amended, and now U before ways mid
means committee.
Some informal debate was bad i:i tho
Senate on Senator Ilor.r’a bill to provide
for iuquesta under national authority, but
no action was taken on it,and it remanm on
the calendar.
House bill to give notice to terminal*' tho
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty linn not been
acted upon by the committee to which it
was referred.
The Senate joint r* solution proposing an
amendment to the constitution in regard
to bigamy and polygamy haw not been re
ported from tin- l otumittee to which it was
referred. Similar resolutions, reported
from tho House committee, are upon the
calendar of that body and the “freo whip”
bill was ivjmrt* d trom th<- House commit
tee in March and placed on tho calendar,
where it? h ih remained unacted upon.
The House bill, to provide tor an * i
bio classification of goveri merit clerks
reported favorably from tlio House
mittce ou civil service reform, and c >
©red in tho House, but no final action
taken on it.
Morrison's aurplus resolution,a
»h tho |ouly {important measure
by tho reason of adjournment <>
before executive action had been taken
upon it.
uita-
* amended,
that fails
his announcement, seized a Columbia, b. u. f August .i,—xue vemo
ot himself dead in the presence 1 cr . a t l o State convention nominated J. H.
f»r f who expired almost in;- J Rice* of Abbeville, for superintendent of
lenrtrd. The younger brother education, I*aoo A. R.nuberg, \ol Barnwell,
The uniela! Count. _
Yesterday the Democratic executive committee I were Senate bills, and 77 bills of the House
met In the office of tho ordinary at the Court Uouae, Tu entv-eiuht of the Senate bills vetoed
for the purpose of conaalldaUnc tlio voto of Wed- I . » nrf ., w ,. r „ f or
nndar. Alttr UiL m iiooe, tlio expon.es ot il.o »*re private pension I ttl.i, tarce wero tor
election were made known and each candidate I the erection of public building (at Dayton
mmmd hlapro rata.
Tlio folio win* U the official table, and gives the
result In full: i
CANDIDATES.
_ _ inees for comptroller and adjutant general
window and attempted to throw herself to 1 incumbents. *g A
the ground. She was restrained by friends. T h® committee on platform omitted the
who, attracted by her cries, rushed toward civil service plank, but the convention, by a
her, and wss immediately conveved to her l“it® majority, restored it, reiterating their
apartments. When her paroxya'm of grief confidence m civil service. reform.
h«d subsided, it was found that the shock | Tbe convention then adjourned aine_ die.
had deprived her of hrr reason, perma
nently the physicians feared, and she is now
confined in an asylum.
W. A Huff........
W. H. Felton
R. W.Pattenou..
8. II. JetuUon....
J. K. Schofield...
J. Y. Lowe
M
wmm
TfiOUO 66
Mi 41
6V7I S3 »;
aaonuiiTi
310 sol 99
A llomo-Haloed Melon.
O., Sioux city, Iowa, and Zuneville, O.,);
ono was to grant to railroads the tight >.i
way thrangli tho Indian reservation in
northern Montann; ono to tunku Spring-
field, Maas., ft port of delivery; one to pro
vide that the bodies of paupers, criminals
and strangers, dying within tlio
District of Columbia, unclaimed
within a specified time after death,
shall he tatne l over to modical colleges;
ono to quiet tho title to settlers on the Des-
( ( Moines river lands, and ono to provide for
7171 the construction of a bridgo over Lake
Hi Champlain.
U» Of tho llonse bills disapproved by tlio
I President, seventy-four wero private pen.
■don bilK and three lot tbeerectiou of pub
PLEASED WITH THE OUTLOOK.
Mr. Morrison Inti no UoiiOt tlio N*it Hoi
Will ha D« niocrwt lc.
Washinoton. August 2. About n in<»r
ago (\>lon<-l Williau; K. Morriaou
terviow, txpressed it ns bis opinit
next Uoush would bo Dt iuocratic
Democrain “could not throw it a
wuuieu iu.” iuw i vfiling, ju hi
query, ho said lio had no run hoe
hia opinion. “The next House
doubtcdly bo Democratic,'
majority will not bo mat
at all, in the coming election. Win rfvcr
wo will lose a district I.think we * ill gain
another.”
“HaVb you any idea M iielu tlio chaftnOft
will her
“Yes; but it Ih hard to eay exactly. Now
tho four Now Y f ork country districts arc all
close, and it would bo hard to say wh it tho
result will be thcro. In my own SI.do I
think we can bo certain of all tho districts
wo have now, except, perhaps, Ward’s.
That is a Republican district, and we can
hardly nopo to gain it in the natural oouwu-
•n that tho
that tho
way if they
ally reduced, if
A citizen report* hla experience In raizing a water- ho buildings. Tho proposed public build
elf a in bt» garden. It was the only one on ili« 1 ings were for Asheville, N. C., Dttlulft-
THE PACKING HOUSE STRIKE.
The Mon Still IloIUloir Uut for tlio Eight
Hour System.
Chicago. August 5.—There has been no lio schools for the whole people,
change in tho situation et the packing 1 rTn ' J “' 1 * —♦
The platform renewa allegiance and de
votion to tho principles of the party and
enunciates the following principles and
policy in State and Federal affairs:
First, Wise aud jmd legislation and the
impartial laiudm <lra»i«>u of i qua! law.
Second, Popular educationl»ill, the work
of free institutions, liberal support for pub-
vino and grow among tho v6«H6blftc The drily | MFun., and Springfield, Mo.
• * •*«—" The number of measures vetoed dnriDg
^ mm * _ _ the session was fouf moro than havo been
ll v t<x>kAtoto an«l * elected that It wm'ripe, and [ vetoed from tho foundation of the govern-
dlnnorhonrwM Ih " *
ww a koma-ralMd
of It Finally It Wh CUI auu lucre *1M uiucu uui- 1 —~ » _ . _ , , V
iijtmcnt. Tho meat rwamblad a allco of mar- I of the Senato wero reported back from
bled eftke, and taa ed of onlona. cabbagoa. gourds I niitvoes with recommendation that tboy
|*S»I>, »nd took bis pspers overtoPssol
I* •' or '« kimsolf uod solil them. Of conn®,
|»«* sgsin arrested, snd that Is how be
**» to be in jail now. Ho is smart
I'Wi to see that, being mafia ft martyr, he
P weome notorious and make money out
|“»notoriety. He has been offered ro-
f* °n straw bail, bnt he firawa himself up
c* sMumed patriotic dignity anil says:
r°: I.»m in the handa of my country, and
rotate forme."
CUTTi.sti'ri CASE.
ut K*u. ite,lu.iit or me City of H.xleoj
_ Very Anxlona.
I*of Mexico, August 5.—Tho tone of
rPJteE of this cspitol has serioudy mod-
ydte regard to tho Cutting affair. There
I v «fy Uttie excitement notice-
official circles. Newspapers
I to tho administration of
I Diaz are careful in
and reprinting clippings from the
*• violent American border papers, with
•intention of making mischief. Consid*
nneatiness has been manifested
American residents hero lo
in property investments,
prhumeroua inquiries as to
rWuos of case at Washington are
BP. ”T this class daily at the American
r* The general tone of comment
1 tee American citizens is very mod-
R’tK ^ gonerally believed, judging
LVj^J.pvulence which lias reached here,
is amenable for offenses com-
Ls° a of tho border.
P^ft QiplomaU are watching tho caso
interest, and seem to regard Cut-
|p having taken paiDB to show con-
tee Mexican laws in circulating
iho Mvxi.'uu town ot
lUxn^. Kwm.
I ' • Kiv, August 'lift*
; btuta eoavtntiou at 11 o'clock
?*de the folinwicg oomtnstlori
: Justice, Wm. Kingman, of Cowl*
Ijl.WrGovern, r , Thomas M.emlul
tawerth. Moonlight accepted the
= Third. Present protective tariff taxes,
hoca’a'aTthe~Union 8tcok Yards. Ihe men I many for tbe benefit of tho favored low.
who struck yesterday ftt Hutly’s and Fow- Duties on imports shonid bo decreased,
ler’s packing houses uu refusal to work by The curly repeal of the duty on cotton ties,
tho hour are still odt, and contend that it on machinery used in the manufacture of
would cause the defeat of tho eight hour cotton and wool, and on tools aud agricul-
working day, establishi dthreo months ago,, tural implement*, will stimulate maanufao-
The proprietors declare that thov are run- turera and be mtaiuies of relief to the tur
ning tbeir house at a serious disadvantage mcr.
as compared to Milwaukee, Omahft, and lourth. Tho pnhlto credit, national and
Kansas city, where tho ten hour working day I State, must be maintained,
i* atill in force, anil that they cannot keep I-iftb. Asserts that Democratic rulo in
their homes open without n concession on the titato signifies publio safety and private
tho part of their employes. I wocrerity. ^
The hog market waa unaottied this morn- fcixth. Upholds justico mid equality for
ing owing to the existing strike, and prices all to insure harmony between the reoes;
are ten cents per hundred pounds lower. declares against sectionalism in policy
ll — I or feeling in national matters, and
THEY WRRK LOADED. | maintains theindissolabiUtyof the Union—
. nf _ one flag, one country, one destiny.
•tec* wrtv. rwto^r »n.l I'eoplo Out or a Declar ^ for civil
_ . . i Th . ragai.. form for appointments to minor office*,
wall behind the pulpit. Tho pastor of the ce P l Ior c ‘* n ’r:
church has been annoyed by them, and A FIENDISH SUQUKSTIOS.
and An Atle B e.l VT*p~Al«» P l~ to ll.mnre
Esd undisputed poaaettion. Yesterdays Uapllull.u with l,i„.leAct ; l.
crowd collected nnd ripimi the aiding off Superintendent CornUh,of the Pinkerton
from the foundation to tho roof, where they detective agency, at Boaton, furnishes a
thought tbe bees were locateii. After get-1 long exposure of the secret workiogs of tbe
tine the aiding off the meu found that the I Anarchists • f Chicago,which, he aajra, have
hern bod deposited their honey iu the wall been thoroughly explored bv tba Pinkerton
between tha studding, which were two inch-1 force. Parson*, Mr. Cormah najra, waa one
es wide and six inches apart, that space be-1 of the first to blossom out as a red-hot An-
ing completely filled with honey to a height archlst He soon took Bptea into hia coun-
of sixteen feet. Tbe honey was carried I seta. While in Greifs ealoon one night
nwftv in washtuba and raili, and divided I Cornish heard Mrs. Parsons make a violent
"“I 1 I .u-h ..p* Imrlina
a. tha Unm ftxto for its ilaagbter. It | pj ,Bo beginning of tbo scsslou just
Mr.rMr^rirr .>• w..ii...«•,«!>•«»... u. v w......*m
Th» uieftt rt-fflmbled » *lico of mar-1 o! the Seoato wero reportoa backlroin eom-
L tM'ftd of onlonH, cabbasM. eour.iH mit.e'H with reconuneiulation that thoy
r.,1 - tnuhaaaadta n t of an tha va^taMaa Uiat uoUitU-tamHog U.u Presidanf* oil-
row iruuod lL Tbo family did not bavo tbe sood, I l . . h. tniri.rr
mi 111 raHe no more melons In the K *rdon. jectiou, anil while similar action \w.s luk. n
I on sooie of the House hills only oof* v 11 -
Cuoi.k it a, dysentery And dteirboa come with the I cmntiDg u pensiou to Jacob Rombur) y
•ammer imprudence in fruit diet. Infoctlon And I n , 1B _ A ,i » lV honflcs over the veto
•mlj.n ch.ckv ct pereplrsUou »•« ta«o ee«.LP"*f a 'W ,, } . .. . . ni j,. I
puiaLri. Un the At*t eymptom t*ke tour or five I The Des Moines nver hill paused t.io 8en-
hrmndrotbTilN »nd drink nlentifully of hot wmur, | ato over tho veto bnt failed to receive the
ADdyou Aroufe. Ifyouwlih
fortrcee AgAlnet diee**H., t
drothPilte ATery night ft*. ..
move from the \bowelz all irritating iatutance and -Mary
SS!r“%rd2?*MStaaMt Morion, to pass bills to grant panataM to
.owela all irritatluii .ulnUnco and Mary Anderson and Andrew J. \\ llson over
sail purify th. blonl.
HER CELESTIAL LOVER.
A Chinaman'* Mad Inratuatton for an
American Olrl,
A Washington special of tho 2nd inst.
■ays: The Capital of yesterday relates a
story of tho trials of an attache of tho Chi-, . ■ .
Vullom'.tater.hUtecommercobill paved
the President's veto were defeated ia tbo
llouse. ConHlderation of other veto mes
sages bos been postponed until next ses
sion.
Tho appended summary shows tho present
condition of tho more important muttere
submitted for the action of Congress, upon
which further action is nccessnry before
official ut|t}io Chinese court and who came
{here unde r the special charge of the minis-i
ter. In front of the legation is a park
bv tho Senate and amended iu the
llouse by substituting tho Reagan or Hoaiie
among tho neighbors. ' | sp-eeb, in which she adrexwtad hurling
-. — I bombs at tho residences of the wealthy
A Thousand-^ Pound Puddlog. I citizens of Chicago.
Kotas and Queries. Spies told them he had a better scheme,
On Juno 16 thero were great rejoicings at I which a as as follows: “Let every mun arm
Anchton, a village near Ormskirk, Lel- himself with a litUe syringe just Inr^
cuahir* on the celebration of whatisknown I enough to be concealed in the closed hand,
a* “Aughton Pudding Feast,” which occurs The point of the syringe should be as small
once every twenty-two yearn* It appear* and fine as that ot o neeedle, so that it can
- - ago a flourishing firm | easily penetrate clothing and skin, lhe
that about a century ago a flonmuing urm easily penetrate ciouung ana
of wand weavers lived in the place, BLd I bulb must be filled with prussic acid,
constructed for U o purposes of trade an Armed with thia, you can walk alonoide of
immense oblong boiler. When erected it the capitalist to be removed, quickly in-
immense oblong boiler. wwo erecteu it I the cap
vah inaugurated by cooking in it a larjje I ae rt the needle point into his flash and ot
plum podding of about a ton weight TWs the same time aqueete the bulb, sending
pudding wo* 20 feel long and 6 feet thick, the prussic acid into bis veins. The victim
while a dozen young men could scarcely would not mind tho attack more than
raise it from the ground. The ceremony h® would the prick of n pin, but the poison
has been repeated four times ot regular in- would kill him in a very few minutes and
tervals On the present occasion the his death vronld bo a horrible one. He
pudding which weighed 1QQ0 pounds was would not know, and if he did, he could
{.rovided by public subscriptiou, and after not tell what had boen done to him.
peimr carrv-d in procession around the vil- Thii ingenious schema was greeted with
of events.”
“What do you think of the record Con
gress has inado this session?”
“1 think it will compare well with that of
any previous Oongrc*s. The appropriation
bills, which uro tho principal w irk of t very
Congress, allow a good redaction. Wo havo
failed, of course, to not in revenue matters,
hut wo do that every setaion. I think thero
m littlo fault t<* i-*' townri with what w c havo
done. Thero was n tend ney at tirat to go
fn and spend money freely, but that was
held in proper check. I think tbor** will bo
rather a tendency to bhituo ns for what wo
havo not done, but as tho people, if we uro
tojudgofrom the newspapers, see in to bo
glad every y»nr to havo ih disperhc, per-
haps wo should be rather glad wo havo done
no more.”
“Do you think tho failure t > pa < tho
bankrupt net nnd soine oth'T popular
I measures in the Democratic House v.ill
have a bail r ileCt in tin* coining eainpreign!'”
“No, I do not think the p«*«»plo caro
much for thabankruptev net. I km v they
J" nut in tnj is.-ii in. ll is populur *it!i u
certain class of very intelligent peopl •, tho
comrnorcrial rl-iss, but I do not lx liev«: peo
ple in general enro much about it”
“Wlmt. cll« ct .!<• you think tlx Frtsi-
dent’s policy during tho piwt year in going
to havo in tho npproachiug campsigD?”
“I am not going to criticuA* the. Pr« Hid« iit.”
“Do you think the President is Oh p.-pulur
as he was ft year ngo?”
“That would ho lmrd to say, I can
hardly form an opinion. 1 havo not h« en
out among my own people lately and 1
could not speak for any other m cUon. 1
foel Mire, however, that tb«» people in my
district ted an kindly toward Mr. Clev* land
as they did a y*-wr xyo. Not <*ne of the
papers thero nay anytlmrg unkind of him.
Of oourso thoy aro a few peoplo mad lx-
cause thero did not get offices, hut they
Illume it more to me than they do on him/’
“There Hi onia to bo on imprehhion in Now
\ rl. an ! • ! v:!.. r< th. t .Mr. (’! ivd.iP. ! h.u.
not live d up to hiM civil-servicepromiMH.”
“He has enforced the law uh well na it
would bo pohdble ior any man.”
“Do you think Mr. < !•■ v. I.m-l i< u candi
date for ro-election ?”
“I do not know. I think if tb» nciiuiiiv-
bl 'j^ta^ W neustaa Uu“i«ui»il tbo House
In and «u»eudoi in the Heauto and scat to A
ESS- commit,ce - ,,het0 “ u 81111
has licen Mrnrinu on ft lHitatton wi
Oriental swell*, the jronliB nina nllui
eeeminqly hnving K t hi* 1 I tariff bill, which proposed, in addition tion wore pressed upon him ho would not
hsantroBed around the ttawcr-boidered ° f the existing Hjstem of admin strati.,n.of
i.v. M. .1,1. nnd nnv.r d timn* hn* O* 1 ® CUHtOIUM law, WB» reported. fSXOT 11 1J J
taken hiiu homo‘with her, where, up.m tl,,, f f om ‘bo.^y" aud mennscomrnitteo. bnt
dooraU - be Ira* pursued bis education consideration ™ cb ecte.1 to in tbe
under she tutelage of the girl and her »° r DW - * nd lt remiim “ 00 lho IIoaM caI<!U -
... ,>,u Itandall'* tariff bill wo* reported ailverse-
w or, 1 the j on ng Chlnsm on *go\°™ th o 1 ^ *b! t >T ‘com rirawoy.^d mean* "committee but
of’makinga^ternooi, cslU, taking with him *“I d “ cd on tL “ calendar, where it ro-
1 T d .T n e fnTShSS fnr House hill to prexent aliens from acquire
Srssrs'iSft. i. *—«.
p T ion m a manner Uait couKl not he mis- hill passed the Sen-
Uireo. Lorejreed* no MMJg. to „ ta lbo ,,. srioB „d r.ferr.d to
derotion wa* net misunderstood .u. . b „ oilje committee 0D education, but has
toung woman thought it wo* n greatdark to be<; . u r t6d from tbat co ' Inmiu ,,,
I A ki “ il,ir m ‘“trodmrad in the lloure bj
resentatira WOh was referred to the
committee on labor, which reported
her to marry him she answered that she j;.,
id never think of such a thltg ns long
could _ .
«w * 'l“‘ Q0 “i b “ I iatl ta^° LcMn I “ measure formulated by itself as a inbsti-
Tho you g m * rnrtnn inrnitii ,\ n » tiu tato ® and it is nowcii the Hounc calentiur.
earnest, anil one afternoon appeared at the tot(eU H , w ,)deans. Baton U mge
house with his quene cut pfl cl «■« toW* ud Vicksburg (Backbone) Und grant has
± Sa mid its consideration in
was called. The lattertho Chicaman ^ ^^XeXTi.SI
away almost broktn-heaited. lio bad sac-1 nin .
neing carri-d in procession
logo was distributed among the villagers and
visitors.
Senatorial Conllrniations.
tVasnivoTos, August 5.-Tb® Snnto ita
executive session confirmed the following
nominees: II It- Dawson, of Alabama, to
lie commissioner ot education; Thomas O.
Black, to be sssociate justice of the Supreme
Court of Hoc tans; .Uree A. A ic. of the
Di-triet of Columbia, to be second Mtatant
secretary of state; John 11. M >ure, of Di a-
ware, third asotatant secretary ofsate J
Si,, ncer Pratt, of Alabama, Lulled htatea
minister resident and onnsul geuerat to
Persia; Malmolb 0. ut h'"‘ h
Cart lino, agent for tbo Indian* tl to
Pueblo annoy, J«®» B V,,.ruey
Smith, ot Virgini*. Uaitod fciste* att rn j
for the terti'-.ry Ot New M'-xi d.
A letter addre-ed "g Hg” - .felj re, cb
Littlo Che'. Hogue, tar »hnh pl‘>. <1 tl
iutemlcid*
acclamations of approval ami ippisQM by
all who were preseut, incladiog Parsoos,
Fie Men and Posey.
an electric well.
A Strange S'ght Tlimt U I’uzzllng a Kahma
Tow a.
Topeka, Kan., August 3.—The new town
of Montgomery, in Fmney county, Kan***,
is deeply inUrested in what Is thought to
beftneuctric well, .^n electrical ffrtine,
wliich cftfiU con«i<lccable light, gathers
every night at the top of the pump rod.
it can t-.wsily be shifted by the motion of
one's hand trom one side of the r.<d to an
other, b i*. immediately reappear*. When
strongest it is aaverai inches high,
a strong buzzing sound, incr. *—g or tie-
enariog as the flame in low or high. It
is V - j teet from the aurfaco of the ground
to the water, which in three ul.d k half f<
det-p tr. i luczhaUilible. IvundrvJ* of peo
ple visit the well every night.
ican" man's clothing and marry the girl or I fjSJl&rSabSTuiTmlmS
» j.'hv from XJSt, and she will not return , !‘ , ’ tt " ur,) which tl ‘"
away from tho city, and she will not return , . ... n , a -
until her Chinese lover is convinced that ' «. . .. ,l. j, r ..
hi* soil is hopeless. He threatened to com-1 >' lu ‘" u,U " bll ‘, t0 8‘ v ,° ll * ’ r ' lh "
i i j i i c i, u . ,Lt\art I vet to appoint oottuifthtern
mil suicide when ho learn.d of ‘,«s* of suboriUoate Fcleral o
tirt*, bat has cooled down somewhat since, 1
and onlv talks of qualifying himself to be
her husband.
Th« Whisky Pool MrcngthfiilaK H***»f.
Chicago, August o.—The Western
nfs ielation, or wh:«ky pool, held h meeting
bore to-day, resulting in the formation at | ad
last of the long proponed “Amioiaatt
chasing and leading company.” This is
pool r*-org»ni/«-d arxl rejrnlariy inc«irporate«l
All ttock except that Aj»»tgin-1 to t*o nmall
•ii-tilkriea at Cincinnati was reported
taken.
id a larg.
unde
Hevazal departments of the government
■Aithout the conH< ut of the Senate,
terredtothe judiciary committee, and no
further action on it has been u
Senate resolution for connideratiou of
executive nominations in open h* i-*iou
rKely rep rt«d from the commits. t*
mien, vk tuk tithtaled .xt length early iu ft
^n, and made the npicial orler (l
December 8ih next.
Blh*» to t-nooufag** the manufacture 1.
ordnance, axiun, etc., an 1 to provide ter to
manufacture of huvj ordnance, adapted to | bad been drinking.”
refnse it, but I do not think ft* ia pi,
and planning and hying the win * f*»r it i
do not think any man should ‘run’ from tho
I'n-i-teritiid nomination.”
“Whftt aro the indications for Ivix !
“'I’ho outlook is very hazy. There »l<
not team to be any very promini-ut candi-
dAtus in tho field uh yet. Tho campaign has
h ir.lly hfgun to whap.i iN.-lt. l think I
know' uh much about it t<s any one, und I
could not express u decided opinion.
“Mr. Hill ih talked of in New York md
Mr* Carlisle In tho Went, uro they not ?
“I do not think tbo West is ulkiuu about
any ono yet. N. w York, I believe, will oc
cupy tha same relation in 18nh tb.tt it did in
the last election.”
M»rrlnr«, i t Cungrt-Niiiiiii llarri*.
Washington, August 4. -BenrtHt ntaiive
Items R. Harris, of »»*-orgia, ana Minn K.itio
Virginia, daughter of lira. S. I*. Mohch, were
married Tu«-a«Uy eventug, ami left on a
Southern bound train for Greenbrier White
alpbur Springs, en route to the hoj.-j of
the groom iu Greenville, Ga.
•4.*4,000,000 liicrrreei*-in A|iproprlnM»n(.
Washington, August 1 The aggregrtd
Appropriations made by regular appropria
tion blllh p.ian<-d thin HcnhioD of Congr» HM,
xclnding foitificaticiiiK hill, in $3<k7,0 ojKXj,
which is $ 1.»,t a hi, r h a i in exrena of appropria
tions made by hills rasri.<l l*^t iesuon.
SAY YOU HAD HKi-N DRINKING.
**»• SlpUnati-M N-i '••cppird Ly iiw
Shrewd Wife.
From the S»n KrtucUco Ghrouida.
She met him at the door. That i*. she
op*-u* d the th«<r after -b.-h.wl tii:«'. a-
ing ter inmute-n to atrange m is*-H .dl
around iL
“Curii.iw,” h<* said, ith it opened, wh. ii lire
dim consciousness gave light enough to tell
him he had not found the key-hole. “Ca-
noiis: uiiiht M'f about this. ISdn’t know
thia door had a secret spring. Must have
touched it by accident.”
“I’m the apring,” ah*- Haiti.
‘The flow* rn that bloom iu the «» r ug,
trala," he H*ng gaily aa he put hie arm
aro.md a light-. o. .r i p.;ru»-rc «ml tried to
,kiHs a part of the patt*-rn.
“John, ' nbe said, “I'm aAhauittl ot you.
You’ll break my heart.’
“b n’t break it hire, might apoT the car
pet, dear.”
“\\ l »»t w, 'uld jou say it I -.a.-.- home in
I xn h a condition.'”
Wbv
my dear, I d luy you
merruit f