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SALISBURY’S INNING.
„„ fiETS A CHANCE AT GLADSTONE
® WHERE HE CANNOT Kl'.PLY.
“® -, va Club—Salisbury Makes a Long;
T Speech—The IIoimo of Com
mons Proceedings, Etc.
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH : TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, li
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Turnon, September 22.—The County
r nservutive elub o£ Herefordshire was
noned to-day with a large and distin-
«i*hrd attendance. Lord Cranston, chair:
S»n. introduced Lord Salisbury, who was
innriv cheered.
Salisbury said it was necessary for the
Conservatives to organize and la
in. untiringly to maintain the
^vantage they had already won
tnd of wbioh he could not wish a better
Sample than yesterday's division. [Loud
Seers-l The steadiness with wbioh during
these last six tiresome weeks the Conserva
tive members had held together, and their
devoted and resolute attendance during the
session, was a splendid example, and should
stimulate all members of the party to do
their utmost to further tho cause. [Chee s.]
The division yesterday Bhowed a remarkable
record Every Conservative bad either voted
or paired and there was not a single ab
sentee. Such an instanco of hearty work
under discouraging conditions had been
unknown. “Let me tell you," continued
gjisbnry, “tb« onnditiona of the djsconr-
sjemeutare very serious. Prisoners con
demned to labor knows nothing liko the
discomfort a member of the House of-Corn-
mons undergoes through a night of Irish
obstruction. [Cheers and laughter. J
The Irish obstructionists have greatly
changed in character. Formerly they
meant to secure and, perhaps, they were
not to blame for their efforts to obtain,
liter a long discussion, a complete thaesh-
jnz and a sitting oi the subjeot. They car
ry their opposition to the utmost possible
length to-day, and this opposition in skilful
hands is something totally differ
ent from their former methods,
It is an instrument of torture to compel
the majority government, by mere physical
suffering, to concede this or that, whatever
the obstructionists set their hearts on, and
the majority must ait and listen—not to
arguments or exhortations—hut to elabo
rate efforts to waste time, which are made
merely for the purpose of keeping the ma
jority np night after night in the hope that
from sheer fatigue, they will
concede something which they know public
dntv compels then to refuse.” [Cries of
••Shame!''] “The members of the House of
Commons deserved sympathy. If a repre-
lentstive government is to continue, this
insirnment of torture cannot be permitted
to survive. It will paralyze all legislation
tad bring discredit upon the oldest instru
ment of freedom in the world.” [Cheers.]
“I desire to make a couple of remarks on
the great debate which was finished last
night-one of a personal, and the other of
e public character. I desire to repudiate
the worde which Mr. Gladstone kindly put
into my month on Monday, Unless they
ire denied, it might bo imagined
that I acquiesced with him. Gladstone ia a
mister ot misquotation [cheers and laugh
ter, bnt I do not believe that ho was ever
so brilliant or successful before. [Laugh
ter.] Mr. Gladstone charged me with sta'
ling that there were cases where the judi
cial rents could not be paid. Mr. Glad
stone based his arguments and justified
his coarse thereon, bnt the charge
issbsolutely unfounded. I said nothing of
the kind. [Cheers.] I never Raid that the
ncheqner should pay the difference between
thsjaaicial and just rents. Courtesy alone
pnieats me from contradicting those state-
■aits in sufiiciently strong language.
tLagbter.] It ever Mr. Gladstone
again quotes me do not pay any
Motion to it, until you have verified the
{smicM yourselves. [Cheers.]
"Second, I regret to note that Messrs.
GUstono's and Morley's speeches bad r
Itidtncy to ridioule and opposo the govern
mast proposals in the direction of creating
> peasant proprietary in Ireland, Mr.
Gladstone indicated that he would
strongly oppose the policy to aubstitute
• small for a large proprietary, which, of
“arse, would be made with perfect juatiee
and proper compensation all round. The
Ptoposal to multiply small freeholds in Ire-
“M originated with John Iliight, who
parted from Mr. Gladatone this
J ar; but the propoasl w is new
*' s party question. I myself
and many other Conservatives
bare mppocted it for twenty years. It is
the true policy of a statesman. In a sound
■Jiteiu of peasant proprietary lies ihe
Wore social salvation o! Ireland. [Cheers.]
He old moorings have been cot and we
nut aeek a new anchorage. The Liberal
P“ty, of which Gladstone is the
"*d, is opposed to the multiplying
« naall freeholds, but such atone
*>11 conduce to the prosperity,
Neutity and happineui of re happy Ireland.
[Cneers. ] Che change may be slow and
Badual, but our policy is established.”
In conclusion, Lord Salisbury said: “Re-
nenibe.', gentlemen, we are engaged in a
Peat struggle to preserve the unity of the
•spire, which is our paramonut object,
yo not relax your efforts to band the ern-
down to posterity unimpaired.” [Fro-
i A Tote of thanks to Lord Salisbury was
•han'monsly pasted.
L> d Salisbury, in thanking bis hearers,
*“d that last night's victory was largely
•*•*» the hearty support and brilliant
•Ptecltof Lord Hartington. [Cheers.]
AGAINST SKCKKT SOCIETIES.
* Catholic Utah op Warn the Irlata People
Ag»iu»t tkcret Nocse-lr*
DiBLtx, September 23.—Mont Her. Bar-
£°‘*ujew Woodloek, D.D., Homan Catholic
tofu p of the diuceM) o< Ardtigh and Cion-
hat i Mitittl an add tent* to the peo-
i f* ,:, erg) ot his diocese. The Bishop
i Bln th« present spiritual and ten»i>oral
HUNGARY ON BULGARIA.
11 Is Asserted that Germany Supports Hus-
slan-Bulgarian Schemes.
Fanis, September 23.-In the Hungarian
Chamber of'Deputies to-day Count Appoi y
interrogated the government concerning
MS attitude of Austria-Hungary on the Bul
garian question. He declared that Austrian
interests did not admit of any one-sided
extension of influence of any particular
power in the Balkans, and said he wished
to know whether Austrian interests per
mitted Russia, through a special commis
sioner (General Kaulbars), to interfere
even m the judiciary affairs of Bulgaria.
I* * 8 evident," added Count Apponiji,
‘that Germany supports Russia. Has
tnere been any consequent change in the
Austro-German alliance ?"
WIGGINS’S WIGGLES
CAUSE APPREHENSION IN TEXAS
AMONG COLORED PEOPLE.
tils Foolish “Predictions'* Al.r'ii White
LadieN—ClmrU'aton Rapidly Recov
ering—The Architect Inspec
tor*** Work Over.
A Column of Interesting Fac ta And
In Short Item-.
I saw them the tmtloea—
In front of me they sat;
They were attentive to the play—
Each wore a low-crowned tut.
A -CONFLAGRATION.
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.
V*OU Nub.tr Pstsha la London to Negotiate on
tho Egyptian Question.
London, September 23. Nubar Pasha,
who was specially summoned to London,
had a conference to-day with Lord Salis
bury to effect a settlement of the Egyptian
question, which is becoming more pressing,
on account of the renewal of the crisis in
Eastern Europe. The basis of settlement
will probably be a continuation of the
de facto British protectorate over
Egypt by a normal British army of occupa
tion, or even draft upon British troops in
Galveston, Texas, September 23.—Wig
gins’s prediction that Galveston and other
cities will be visited on tho
29 th instunt by disastrous earth
quakes, is causing a good
deal of apprehension among tho colored
population, especially women, many of
whom are firm believers in 'Wiggins. In
the intelligent portion of the community the
prediction causes no apparent uneasiness
whatever. With anxiety pictured in
their faces, many colored men
ask the opinions of their white
friends as to the situation, and though
for the time being their fears
may bo l&llayed, no amount
of counsel will entirely eradicate tho effort
of Wiggins prophesy until next Wednesday
has safely passed.
AN AGED DEFAULTER.
Hgypt; order to be provisionally maintained G,orB ° 5I - Bartholomew, A S e.l 70,
by specially raised Egyptinu troops, with laoailaa* a Defaulter.
British officers; tbo Bntteh position and | HanTFouD, Conn., September 22.- George
obligations towards Turkey to be upheld in M- Bartholomew, whose bankruptcy
accordance with the Cyprus treaty of alii- “‘But have created a sensation here, i
ance. Montreal. Ho has been a prominent man
_____ _ in this city for many years, and has occu-
THE LATEST FROM AFRICA. pied many places of trust. Tho treasurer
Kngli.u and French Convert. Murdered by o£ ‘ h ° E lo, ! da , Construction Company, with
the King-Other Sad Items. which Bartholomew was connected, learned
ad S v^ Z . I r BMI th SeI f mb6r f 2 iT Tha arnlYe ’has
Doctor tiT !«•£? 4 city to-day for
Lightning Seta the Oil on Flre-Gae Well*
Strcrk by L'ghtulng and Destroyed—
A City Startled by Several Ter-
rllio Claps of Thunder.
They wero two maidens young and fair ;
Two maidens fair wore tho ,
And 1 beheld them sitting there,
Attentive to the play.
And then to think that I could see
The stage! 'Twas all in view;
’Tw&s such a great surprise to me,
I scarce knew what to do.
They did not chatter. Neither spoke—
8o strange it all did seem I
I thought—but just then I awoke,
And found It wss a dream.
—Boston Courier.
Mr. John Hastings, of tho Commercial
Advertiser, has bought the Troy Telegram,
and will take possession in October with an
entire new outfit.
There was a picnic in Miller township,
Ind . the other day, and Aunt Susie Grubbs
took the prize ns the best dancer. Aunt
Susie is 80 years old.
The Boston Jonrnal apologizes, because,
referring to two well-known Massachusetts
soldiers and statesmen, it chltedthem “bat
tle-scarred.” It was lucky for the Journtd
that the words didn’t appear as “bottle-
scarred.”
Children playing in the bed of Silver
Creek, right in the city of Silverton, Ore
gon, found a piece of gold-bearing rock,
very rich in the precious metal, and now
there is a gold craze among the inhabitants
of the little city.
Patsey Collins, while shoveling grain in
Lima. 0., September 23.—This morning
at 7 o'clock this city was startled by a ter
rific clap of thund r. In a few moments
black clouds of smoke wero seen rolling up
from one of the oil wells on the Brothertown
land. The fire at once communicated
with a tank and in a few
minutes all was on fire. At
the same time gas in the tanks 300 yards
west ignited. The wells, all machinery,
tanks and about 2,400 barrels of oil were
consumed. At 1 o'clock the derrick at the
gas works oil well was struck,
consuming the entire structure L
machinery and tanks and 1,200 barrels of
oil. About that time high columns of
black smoke were seen southeast from the
city. Five welts are reported struck by
lightning and destroyed. The thunder and
lightning have exceeded any thing of the
kind ever known here.
THREE KINGS.
The Police Attacked With Stones—Charg
ing thaSlub With lUtuUB,
Dublin, Septemb- r 23.—A body of Gal- _
way police made several arrests in Portumna much to mako it a success,
to-day in connection with the evictions go- |
ing on there.
the purpose of the top of a big Niagara Falls flouring mill,
i— »•«*-• i—« 1 f e n in»o the hopper, slid for eighty feel
through a spout eight by ton inches in size,
D°eto r Quaker, explorer, was at M&ter. W’hai bean I f»ij into , h . aW. -me 3* JS
~ u ‘.“ ”e 1 , w “ » D0 « t I completely adjusted, and will not exceed Sj , • i, ™
,1| S 1 a" Emi t . Bey J"*? S10.600. The treasurer says Bartholomew's
ey ' *' Bd »»» lu ! r « ent . D . eed0 ‘ past services to tho company have been
rTafnd^kfi f D ^1 Ppl T ?^ U n e' nK i• °, worth to it more than tho amount of tbe':
Uganda had foully murdered all English lo9ri b him- whether certain trusts which
“ “ converts, and missionaries were he ht { A 6uffer ttnd if t0 what cxtout , is
in great peril and implored assistance. | not yet clear Bartholomew's paper is said
to bo oat to the extent of s million dollars.
Bartholomew is 70 years old, and ho has
been in business in Hartford since 1832.
He has been pu-sidcut of the Holyoke Wa
ter Company Bince 1859, and bos done
A PRETTY LIVELY IRISH RIOT.
CLEVEL AND IN WASHINGTON.
A.mob collected and attempted to rescue He Got In Last Night—Ue Ha I an lute:
“ attacking the police with j With Hanuiutr,
?r™ n i, U to£r I •£& SS P-tt Preside nt JftS
l 0Dr ° £ tbe Iloters were laud and party arrived hero byepocirdcar
1 this morning. About 8 o'chn k tin rn ,i-
Preparing for War in Wanaw. I Jcht and Colonel Lamout drove to tho
Beblin, September 23.-The Vossiche h® 1-6 ,? 1 the Albany A*8 u f/o meet Sectc-
Eeituug says that General Gourke has tuy M,D . mn 8', The President and Secrets
orderod each brigado in Warsaw, 1 ” Hj| **
and Hbot out unhurt, with aix tons of groin,
into a car standing on the track below.
A few years ago woodchncks did so mnch
dimmge in LaForte county, Ind., that a
bounty of 20 cents was offered for each
woodchuck scalp. Since then some 25,000
scalps have been taken, and within tbe last
three months the county has paid $1,039.20,
which represents 6,19ft of the pests
H. G. Rush, of New Danville, P<l, has
published what he considers a startling
astronomical theory, that upsets all of
! vepltr s laws and tho old aoctrine that
| icavenly bodies move in ellipses, parabo
las and hyperbolas. He proposes to show
that the form of all orbits is circular, and
that the central force may occupy auy
position in the orbit from contre to circum<
forenco, tho ciroumference only being e*
eluded.
Courland and Livonia to hold itself in
readiness to start for the South at a day’s
notice; also that each brigade has been ic
ry were in private consultation about an
hour. When the consultation ended the
Piesident, Secretary Manning and Colonel
Lamont drove back to tho special car,
uuiice; uiHui.uat.eacu urigauu uas ocen ic- , r m • « — 1 *
structed to have four cannons ready for I * h " 6
transportation.
them. The train left at 10 o'clock, and
will reaoh Washington at 9 o'clock this
I evening. Secretary Manning will return to
Pcsther Washington in about a fortnight, bnt
'*The Common Roomy.**
Vienna, September 22.—The _
Lloyd, a newspaper, declares that Germany whether to remain or to close np affairs in
covered herself with disgrace by stooping his department ia not known,
to please Russia at the expense of shielding Washington, September 22.—Tho Pr<st
the Bulgarian plotter*. The paper further I dent and Mrs. Cleveland, accompanie. by
charges Germany with failing to try to ar- I Ool. and Mrs. Lumont and Mrs. Folsom
range for joint action with England against returned to Washington this evening,
the common enemy,
For a Network of llallr-nds.
A NEGRO LYNCHED.
Pacrn, September 22.—A syndicate of a# “ Taken From the Sheriff and Shot
Paris and Berlin bankers has subscribed six I to Death,
hundred million francs to carry out the New OamaSH, September 22.—A spreial
scheme, sanctioned by the Sultan, for a to tbe Times I)'mocnat fr ,m I utroviH. .
network of railways to connect the Black Miss., says: “-Steve Flowers, colored, v. i.o
Sen with tbe Persian Gulf, under tho three- Hhot one Jelks and others, on tho morning
tion of the Austrian engineer Pressed j of the 20th inst., was tiled and committed
===== to the county jail by a justice
A TELEPHONE TUSSLE. of the peace. While on the way to tho
■■ — I countv seat with his nrisoner. tho oonstn-
The United State. Cour.a.CncInuattT.ke. ble „!« overpowered by a number of armed
Up tho UlB Com. meD( wbo p 10wen( f mm his oustody.
CiNctNNATr, September 20. —The United They then csiried tho negro a short d*s-
St .tea Court was crowded this mornirg tnne’e away and shot him to doath."
when the ease of the Bell Telephone Com' 1
psuy was called beforo Circuit Court Judge
UNITARIAN CONFKUBNOP.
Walker h" 1
were Charles P? Bowiteb, of Boston, vice _ tho Wom.... llrsnclu ^
president of the Bell company; Henry Saratoga, N. Y., September 22.—Tho
Metzger, of Pittsburgh; A. D. Bullock and Unihimn conferenco resumed its session
G. N. Stone, of the Cincinnati branch, £bl9 morD1D 8' Th « Programme embraced
The government counsel present were Hon. fo Jr P^P 8 ” n P°“ tbe «l«t'on of religious
A. G. Thurman, of Columbus, O.; Grot- sud.ciont.flc thought at the present day.
venor P. Lowery^, of New York; ex-8olicitor Tb * conference held a
John Goode, of Virginia; Jeff. "?«“ n 8 «"■ »• T.
Chandler and Charles S. Whit- « M if r ; of Pf-l'led- Sheiea.ewc.1
man of Washington. For the Bell 1116 L, ' ,tory ot thooon, ‘’ reoo ** lu “ iMor8,u
Company were J. J. Storrow, of Boston;
Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, Indianapolis; I
TERRIBLE WRECK.
Hon. R. A. Harrison, Columbns, O., and Two I'o timer. Killed—Hav.u Cars of Cattle
lion. A F, Perry, of Cincinnati. The only I named Alive.
S usons who argued were Messrs. Thurman, Kaxsas Cm, September 22.—Two freight
anison and Storrow. I trains on tbe Missoni! Pacific met on a
The Bell oompany bad filed a plea againat carve thirty miles east of here to-day, and
the jurisdiction, and also a motion to quash both were ditched,
the marshal's return. The government George Cowles and Jonn Light, of Se-
moved to strike out the motion from the dalia, engineers, were killed and two fire-
files. The preliminary qaestion arose as to meD injured.
whether thequestion of jurisdiction ahonld The wreck took fire and ten cars were
be raised by the motion or by the plea, burned, with their contents. Seven were
The government insisted that it ahonld loaded with hogs, cattle and sheep,
only be raised by a plea. Tho Bell
Company pointed out that the practice was Beveoth Day nsptuts lu Conrereoco.
not uniform, some courts insisting on one I Mivrox, Win., September 22 —Tbe
way and some upon another; that they had seventy second rnnnsl session of the Sev-
for safety filed both, and were content to I entb Day Baptists' general conference,
have one hearing on the question under began here this forenoon. The session was
either tbs plea or the motion, the court sav- openedZwith devotional exercises, followed
ing their rights under either, if the So- by an address of Rev. G. H. Babcock, of
preine Court should ultimately deter- Plainfield, N. J., president of the con-
mine that the other wss the proper form, fcrence.
The court ruled that it would h^r the ques- . nr» * iigttt vgthivg
tion of the sufficiency in law of the return I MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.
under the motion, and it would hear the nrltliau Young's (tninl*oa Assigned tq
question of the truth of the return under Duty >t Fuit Uuugtur
the pica, one argument to cover the whole, WMtlq8l0B g,.,,
and that it would ™ 80 ttiHt It is stated that the anli-Mormons are
neither pjuty should be | muc h disturbed over the assignment of
tue present spiritual ana temporal nustakeiaquesUon _;|i' nroe ,,. d ttd8' S * oond Lieutenant Richard W. Yonng,
*“>»of his people, ind tbe suffering end “ ent nnder tb “ ralm « * ,U P ro088d ““ Fifth Artillery, to duty at. Fort Doug-
I 5r^n° l o?* r." p4vM.“oa ,P 7n k d /^nTe^ft.moon Mr. J. J.Btorrow. foi l'««. »«* balt 9^'. LUnU “ ot
I , of secret societies so
ewently eendeuned by the chnicb, -
'if fears fur the peace and future court,
t , Ireland. “God alone,” the address de-
I J*"*, “can scatter these clouds and quell
a^jjypcst. Meanwhile we expect an op-
| r'waed people to be patient while using
2RV««1 means to protect themselves
!D sll^^B ‘■“‘‘keitown. aud we *arn their oi.orvs-
Ltr's
m. >«,1
*
3E.
XEi
°*n, and we warn their oppres
*“ 8 account they most render U
l»e Bishop then conjures all
cb *eive the golden law of
tab . v tut • *»">* the people
| the ‘•revolntionary principles of
JJ* •oaetlea.” “It,” he adds, “the day
teoell' ,fMdoIa seems to approach, the
I • «rs may cause Its advent to be de-
krii “ ,ei J crime will not only bo need
hga' pi . I “ t| rt oy ‘Ireland's enemies for re-
J^to accord her rights, hut will also
| lt8 people unworthy of God's help.'
k'.'.rlram Drive n Oat of Germany.
September 23.—Two American
•at a,!£{ German birth, named Behimdt
i "• *ho hate been spending aever-
W ii'i 0n * visit to their old homes in
Wnaalri** 8111 ' ka»o been ordered by the
tol ** T * theEm ‘“ ,e
Iq the afternoon Mr. ». J* I Yonoir ia a srandnon of UriKham Younq,
the Bell Telephone Compauy. begsnthe sr- M f uee tlie „. it ted.imed, meu-
gumeut against the aces the supremacy of the government of
t. He took the ground that the serv.co . *
imperf ot, and madog sUtenent of the j Auhe w >; Dep „ tment the ldca of KUeh
A young man out of work began peddling
lead pencils about Norristown, Pa. Ho went
into a manufacturer’s office, anc, sb the
proprietor good-naturedly listened, praised
bis pencils aud drew figures on a bit of pa
per to show how good they were. His
method of d»awiog aud precision of touch
Kd the manufacturer to question him. Ho
proved to be a designer of ingenuity and
skill, and before he went out he had secured
a place.
The Superior Court at Taunton, Maas,,
has just found John 51. Driscoll, of Fali
River, guilty of keeping open ahop on the
Lord'a Day. Driaooll is a barber, and on a
Sunday in July the city marshal found him
shaving n customer in his shop. That con
stituted keeping open shop. The judge in
bia charge said that it la a provision of the
law that whoever keeps open his shop,
warehouse or workhouse on the I.urd's Day
sb»U be punished. So tho jury brought in
a (e.-dict of guilty, and the cose will now
* dtoa to tn. Snp-cmo Court.
Pittsburg has Buffered from tun! ulminls
atlon of city affairs. Now tho citizens are
getting angry about the municipal corrup
tion, and hare started a secret organization
to turn the roseate out and purity tho po
litical atmosphere. But theso ambitions
and good oitizens are not going to fire a
s'tiglo gun until thoir secret organization
includes 10,000 members. Meanwhile the
rogues will have a good timo, aud it looks
as if it would last a long while. Imagino ■
reform committee composed of 10,000 mem
hers, and imagine that body working in
secret.
I The marriage certificat i ot Grover Cleve
land and France! Folsom states their re
spective ages to bs 49 and 21, and inas
much as the number 7 is esteemed particu
larly lucky, believers in luck are figuring
out an immense amount ot it for tho Preai,
deitial pair, because tbe bride s sge is just
3 times 7, tho groom's 7 times 7, and tho
difference between, 4 times 7. They might
go on and show that the two sges mako ' 10
l imea 7, the average age of the two 5 times
7, and the one multiplied by the other 117
times 7, bnt it would hardly affect the
amount ot lack, after all.
A Boston newspaper man says that
Greenough'a statue of Franklin in that city
is worth studying, because it illustrates a
theoiy for which the sculptor bad tho au
thority of the great physiognomist, Lsvster.
It ia that each side of the human face rep
resents different phases of human nature,
man being a dual animal, with a double set
of characteristics. On one side of tho
bronze face of Franklin Greenough has de
puted the expreaston of the man of scieneo
who drew the lightning front the clouds; ou
the other he has represented the features
uf tbe author of the homely philosophy em
bodied in Poor Richard's Almanac.
Two planitble strangers stopped st the
form of'Squire Brewer, of Liberty, O., and
agreed to buy bis farm. There the three
startse to Van Wert to examine the title,
aud were met by a third plausible stronger,
from whom, after the usual prelim inane,,
they won $2,UU0 at three-card monte. The
stranger wouldn’t pay until tbe others
showed a like sum. So, to be accommo
dating, Brewer drew $2,000 out of the b*ok
for hia ft.ends, who then lost it st the same
game. They said they'd pay when tbe
papers for the sale of the farm were made
oat; and tbe old gentleman actually waited
two daya in Von Wert for them to return
before it dawned upon him that he had been
swindled.
manner oi conducting the ^ I on objection beihg reused about the aaaign-
£?!LI',** *?- Sit ment to duty of . 8 «cond lieutemtnt teX
be brongl
J * . . i— ALi w. l meat 10 uuiyoi a *ecoua jieaiemu
agent or employe* in Ohio who <xrold cal ^ u^ieotant Young, who
,ght into court M wreh manner m to |« MtiUR jad|{CI o{ tb
for
the depart-
give the court 1“'*^““°“ •*•** J5l£S' ment of the East, was, it is stated, reborn-
ment wav not ended when court adjourned. mended {o , dnl y with , Ught for
The Dssvrted Itoem ot the White House. instruction, es is uecee«rv with all artil
„ ... lery officers, and General Sbendsn appro*'
on e._i_. !„ the White ^l the recommendation. It was not known
The «“ fi8ld ^^'‘“J he . ndb ^ that be was a Mormon at the time. Nor
House still r *“* £ H*J’lT_ M ’ T seated bv vr “ >• remembered that he was re-
uever been •*““**? “J 1 /? ,o S , j t ^ <lid luted to Brigham Yonng. He was sim-
the funded PrertJent mMHL It wasta rcwltded as lieutenant Young, of
that I resident Arthur had { tb the army, whom it was desirous to aesigu
jS d nty with a Ughlbug^ ^
ooinbre alienee vi the apartment. Tbu lalcmUai Kxpcrirnces.
Conroe i* natural, bnt It l* *c*rcely wroe. Hinm C*>u*njo, fornitnro dealer of Coioiaboi
General Garfield did not die in* the room. [ aa.. te“e h»e *'f*or tliire yt^ri
Lnl D.„ ahoatly produce to L»*e u*eU every > fueiv* on tlie market far*, o.uc
■o tnere t» acarceifa^ ji ^ Kl(l0 , y bnt got uo UftU i I
forbid the removal of thecloae carwuwonx ^ . c cn er w. ioo\ dv« boit'm e«H am
the nn«ealing of tbe apurtaient aaanannted flom r0 .„ (> i u ,i to ok Eieetfie L.uere ti»e l;e«t
chamber There ia not too mnch rpacs in x-.** ter *u Uie wo>M/» n»fov a. b i^ed of
White Hon e, and no desecration woold Weet bis*. . &•*** 0 ^*£>”**
tne Hite lion e, ouu . . «w_ in . **f k*uoe/efferwottao^e**.#-
be implied in tbe restoration of the clum tuoch a* E*ecu.e l.i
ber to a condition of occupancy ana nae- *»oi4 at nrtjr cei*u a bottle by Lamar, suakia t
fulness. tsour.
THE PRESIDENT A CRACK SHUT.
And Mrn. Cleveland Knows How to Fish and
Enjoys tho Hport.
New York, September 22 —Colonel A. H.
Belo, of the Galveston News, who has been
hunting and fishing with tho President, has
arrived. He said this afternoon:
President Cleveland is a veritable Nim
rod and never missed a shot. He is jast as
cool and deliberate when a big deer comes
bounding towards him as 1! hr urn- troll
ing for bass. He is tbe personification of
nerve and never suffers from the buck-ague.
Why, the way he lowers his ride snows he
is cool aud intends to mako a fatal shot
He shot a buck a few days ago. It was a
fine example of quickness. How did I know
tho President is a sure shot? Well, I saw
him practicing at bottles floating in tho wa
ter. He never missed breakieg one.”
Is it really truo, Colonel, that the Presi
dent is an expert fisherman?”
“Yes, I assure you it is not nn exaggera
tion, the accounts given of his wond«?f»!
success-1 will not call it luck, for it wasn't.
He goes at fishing and hunting with the
same decree of earnestness and concentra
ted energy that characterize* bit overy-day
action at Washington. He enjoys it, too,
and throws off caro altogether. Every day
we went on some kind ot an expedition,
either fishing in a boat or deer hunt
ing. In our boat expedition* we oarried
our rifles and landed frequently, wnlk*ng
from one place to another. In a boat ex
pedition I presume we walked at least five
miles a day. The President is a scientific
fisherman and few can handle the rod and
reel as ho doe*. He enters into the
sport whole-souled. Mrs. Cleveland,
too, has a knack of trolling
for pickerel that is simply artistic, tihe is
not afraid of the tinny tribe and pulls them
in with the experience of a veteran. She
is ono of tbe few women I have met wbo
understand how to fish She took real de
light in tho sport and landed many fine
buss floundering in tbo boat. Tbo bracing
mountain air was invigorating both to tho
President and his wife. Tho former is not
stouter, but he is tanned and feels as
fine as a high-stepping buck. The litter
bos been mnch benefited by her stay nt
Saranac Lake. The photographs taken of
her before sbo left for the Adirondscks will
bo (Uncounted by her improved oppeuranco.
There were about seventy-five guest* at tbo
inn and no conventional restraint*. I have
bad on a blue flannel shirt for six week*
Ipd so ht># the I’roiident That is tho de
light or the inn, the porrect freedom aud
unrestraint iu the way of style aud conveu
tlonality.”
Thu King of Danmark, the Kin* of Porta-
K»l, wnd the Kins of (irwicp,
European Cor. N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
It is not often that Uie luuimt Lmi» «*
chance to seo three kincs in a bunch. At
Copenhagen we were just in time to wit
ness the entry of the King of Portugal. He
came to pay a little visit t. m ’.ing o£
Denmark, ono of whose sons, me i*ing of
Greece, was then spending a few days at
tho old home. I hope it is not very uure-
publi mu to siiv that if 1 I’M’.st look on kings
I prefer that they should “act os sick,” and
always bo wearing their crowns aud robes,
and holding sceptres in their hands like
pokers. If they wouul always ride on horse
back, or in golden chariots, so much tho
better. These three kings sat in open ba
rouches liko other people. And they had
left their robes and crowns and sceptres at
home. But they were good enough to put
on gorgeous cocked hats with fountains of *
white feathers, ami coats plastered all over
with gold, which served ns a background
for decorations blazing with diamonds. It
was not for me—as tho 6tern and unbend
ing representative of a republic—to scowl
upon all those lovely gewgaws and that
beautiful man-millinery. They seemed ap
propriate enough for an occasion of show.
I accepted them gratefully liko any other
free entertainment. Probably tho throo
kings wero bored by it more than any of
the spectators. The King of Portugal is a
middle-aged stout gentleman, with nn ex
pression of face amiable far ««it could
be seen under a weeping willow of plumes.
To be born good looking is a great initial
advontuge. Perhaps that ia why the young
King of Greece received so largo a bharo of
the applause. The reception was planned
for the royal stranger. Bat tho peoplo of
Copenhagen take a lively personal interest
in ilnur own dynasty. Tin y follow its for
tunes in all parts of the world, and, when
any of its members return for a vihit, they
never tail to testily their pleasure. Ir King
Christian of Denmark needed the indul
gence of his people to any groat extent,
much could bo pardoned to him because ho
is the father of many good looking children
who havo got on in tho world.
These lucky children reciprocate tho pop
ular feeling at Copenhagen and come back
from their distant thrones at least once n
>..ir. Then thi-ru is a regular Imus -warn
ing. The husbands and the wives and tho
babies aro all on hand. The court photog
rapher is called in, and pictuioH of tho party
an* ( iki 11 in t wry p-'s-ihle attitude. A fa
vorite group is one in which the Czar of
Ha-Mi: th«- big brotlnr-in-1 iw cwcupicH
the central position. He U 11 tall, l.liltT-
looking man. with a laughing taco. Iq a
Derby hat and a shooting jacket he would
pass fbr a young English squire without a
care in tho world. He holds by the hand—
with a tight grip one would say—tho gontlo
Dag mar who shares his fate. By her sido
is ono who look* almost like her twin sis
ter—tho Princess of Wales and tho Prill00
himself is within touch. Tho tallest and
best looking of all the men Is tho King of
Greoco, and his Queen nestles up to him
very fondly in tho pictures. Tho Crown
Prince ot Denmark is also there doiDg credit
the family. His wifo, with other desira
ble qualities, is rich in her own right—a
fact of which tho thrifty Danes remind you.
with pride. Tho youngest Princess Tbyra
and her husband, tbo Duko of Cumberland,
with tho unmnrried son of tho King, mako
up the second generation 0! this great fam
ily party. Tho first consists of the parents
— tho still comely Christian and his wife—
and the third generation is a mars of babies
that I havo never stopped to count. They
swarm all over tho steps of tbo palaco
where these pictures aro usually taken.
Some ono of thorn is always wriggling
about just enough to blur the photograph nt
that point.
HOW JBRSKYMKN WRESTLE.
A Trial of Strength that Terminated In a
Homicide.
New York 8t*r.
Charles Owens, of Irvington, N. J.. was
arrested yesterday OB a mm of onmo
assault and battery, and wa* lodged in i.iil
•iNowask. There it reason to believe that
a more serious charge, that of homicide, will
be made against Owen*.
The man is a painter by trade, but is not
fond of work, and spends his time in tho
public resort* of the village. On Friday
even inn last he waalnCt' iiii-ud'** M * .t. I.
Edward Underhill, a milkman aud farmer,
was also there. The two were good friends,
but both had been drinking, and were in 1
quarrelsome mood. They got into a warm
argument about their respective physical
abilities, and although Owens admitted
that Underbill wa* the better man, the latter
was determined to have a bout.
I don't want to clinch with you, Ed,
Owena said, “because I know you are the
best man.”
I don't care a replied Under
bill, aggravatingly, “! want to floor you
anyhow.”
The men finally clinched and Owen,
came down on top. He wa* angiy by that
time, and seizing Underhill's head he
pounded it against the .floor repeatedly,
saying: v *
"Kd, I know jron are a totter man than
me, bnt take that, and that, and that,”
and accompanying each “that” witb i
vigorous bnrep of Underbill', head on tbe
floo-.
Other* present interfered and etopped
the row. Underbill afterward evented
somewhat dazed, bnt went borne without
aeeUtonce, He died on Hnnday morning.
The pbjrelcten who attended bim bad not
been given tbe above facie, and gave a cer
tificate of bnrial without making a close ex-
animation. Tbe relatives of the dead man
thought the affair ahonld be inve.tig.ted
and canoed U.ene’aarrest. County Physician
Hewlett will bold an inquest.
Owens is ten years younger than Under
hill. Tbe affair bee caused considerable
excitement in Irvington. A few days ago
yonng outer of Owens, wbo has been
prominent member of the Methodist church,
a Sunday-school teacher and an ardent
temperance advocate, was arretted in New
erk for ehopliftin/.
YY. II. Winslow, M. D., of PiUebarg, Fa.,
writea from hia cruising cotter Pilgrim to
the Journal of Belfast, Me., that ou August
24 off Cape Neddick he saw something that
he tbinka waa the sea serpent. “It
looked,” be wrote, “like a black log of
wood, one foot in diameter and eight feet
long, projected from a boat-like body at tbe
front, and above tbe surface of the water at
an angle of about twenty degrees. Tbe
tnrface waa black and shining, the angle
between tbe neck and body waa curved, and
the general appearance waa g I
if tbe part above water waa con
tinuous, with a very long sub
aqueous body. Before I could get the
glasses to bear accurately, tbe marine mon
ster sank. Tb'jn be appeared inshore of us,
upon the bow, upon tbe beam, upon th
qn.rtoz, and then sporting in the break.-r-.
lie kept alxmt the name distance from ui,
and did not afford ns any bettor view than
that at first. The animal waa lively an i
perfectly at borne in the wat-r. lb- w.a
seen by all on board, and ali a ; • • upon the
ubuvedee ription. Th t-iLebne i,
enthnaiasm, or deladon al...ut the ca-.c, but
Culm, caretul, critical observation.”
Divorced Twice tn On. Day.
New Hxvmr, September 2U.—Greene Ken-
drick, ex-mayor of Waterbnry, was placed in
a peculiar predicament to-day. At 10 o'clock
Judge Beardsley, in tbe Superior Court, ac
cepted Uie report of Commissioner Luzon B.
Morris on the divorce ease of Kendrick
brought againat hia wife and a decree of di
vorce on the ground of intolerable crnclty
and intoxication waa granted. At 2 o'clock
Attorney Johns Cable, representing Mrs.
Kendrick, came into conrt and explained
that there had been a misanden-ianditg be
tween counsel about tbe time of tbe hearing
and at bia request tbe decree was set aside
until Friday to give him a chance to file
remonstrance against the report. Mean
while K<1 rick 1. it town under tbe imp.
sion that ho was siugte man.
At . late hour this afternoon cocnrtl in
the Kendriok divorce ease hal-1 a eeoaoUa-
tion and mutually agreed to the granti
elty. T[
rda "hit
divorc*
day.
.Med the Jeer... all.! h udlies
1 : ,r Die second time in the
JOHN BROWN'S GRAVE.
’Ills i-eekeit-Up llcadsletie—Vets Accepted
for Uncuvcrieg it.
Hot too Herald Special.
New Yoax, September 19.—Tho old Anti.
Shivery Society ot tliiH city has a fow mem*
hers left, anil one of their cares is to pre
serve green tbe memories of noted aholi-
tionist*. They aro now a littlo agitated
over a report that the grave of John Brown,
at Elba, N. Y., is made a catchpenny show.
I I plaint i-, mail" In a II11 in 1II-r "I this
season’s visitors to tbe Adirondack region,
in tbe edge of which the John Brown farm
lira, and to which spot ardent aurv.vors of
tl." nl,i.1 :t|.-li |" ri'i 1 milk" pllgri oe-
"hm"iially, 'll" "h.ng" ii MWluiliid by e\-
Congreesman Martin L Townsend, of Tioy;
Uev. Oeorga W. Brown, of Albany; Roy. I.
B. Bawy< r, of this city, and several others,
of whom tho society has obtained writtun
accounts of visits to tho tomb. They all
agree ns to tbo main facts. Tbe grave is
close by, but not in a rural churchy." .1,amt
auliiii lii. I".I-, o! tl." farm hull-m At tho
bead is a stone, not large enough to bo
oalled a monument, in tbe common accep
tation of the word, but engraven with tho
inscription: “John Brown, born May 9,
lwm. Waa executed at Charleston, Va.,
Deo. 2, 1859.” At tbo foot of the grave is
an immense granite bowler, lying in tho
place which it has occupi d for centurios,
and on this ia cut; “John Brown, mnrileica
for his adbereoco to tbe cause of frt cdom.”
Tourists see this rude monument, hut tho
other stone ia bidden by a heavy wooden
box, padlocked fast and completely cover
ing tue marble block. Curiosity to aeo tho
inside ia, ot course, aroused, and inquliy is
usually made at tbe house, where deacend-
rnta of John Brown live. There tbo tx-
f donation ia made that owing to tbe vandal-
(iu of people wbo clipped off places of tho
atone it has been necessary to protect it.
Can it be show. 7 Well, the key seems to
be lost, and can only be found alter a hunt.
A little girl at length acts as guide. She un
lock* the cover and removes it. Tbe job
baa been considerable and reluctant. Tho
sightseer proffers remuneration and tho
giri takes it. This waa dona in each re-
(Hiited instance. Tbe Anti-Slavery Society
will take measures, if possible, to oave tbe
gravestone shown hereafter without fee.
An Karthquake In 1833.
Ntw York Ban.
In the first copy of tbe Sun, printed Sep
tember 3,1833, was tbe following paragraph
tucked away iu a comer of the aeoood page
aud punted in solid agate; “Charlottes-
yille, Va., August 30.—Earthquake.—A vio
lent shock of an earthquake was experienc
ed in this place abont half past six o'clock
on Tuesday morning last. It was preceil 1
and followed by a loud rumbliog noiao. Its
duration could not have been much abortof
half a nrnute. A Fredericksburg paper iu
speaking of it says, ‘Its course was m arly
from west to east' It seemed to ns, how
ever. precisely the reverse. Pale faces were
quite abundant Some deserted their
bouses-others (that we have heard of) ex
claimed the day of judgment!* ami very
many confess that their feelings at that mo
ment were rather queer and uncomfortable
than otherwise. In truth nothing like it
was ever telt here before "