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I i %%t Wt&M® ^5* !♦ jJSUSHEDIS*;. AlACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1887.-TWELVE PAGES. VOL. LX1. mil 44. DAY IN WASHINGTON. I December, 1884.' he" fell Carolina, report* his condition a, moat dia- couragirg. In December, 1884, he fell _ . and injured himself, bruising some of the „„ POSTPONE*TnK RAIL- smaU »*"<* of tbe back. Tho injury was USATK POST y u aggravated by a similar accident which be- gOAO ATTOBNK fell him in this city February 22, 18S3. He took to his bed in March, 1885, and has _ n.terinined to Foroe a Veto- been confined there ever since, the nerves vmrrrt the Fo.t-oitfce | having become inflamed and enlarged, cans* ing intense suffering. He was treated for some time for sclatlcs, but got little relief. His doctors, in a consultation recently held, decided that he is also Buffering from j,nnary 29.—In the Senate, malignant humor. But little hope is en- '"P J.iVcf Senator Hawley for the * of hi fiiendng March 4. 1887. were "Sluidnlsccd on file. _ I The Krjectlon of the Negro Matthews. iW®. £ A a TAB rf Aoproprlshoa Bill—Tile Blair W ^Kdecatlonsl Bill. r% offered a resolution that at Washiuoton. January 29.-In tho secret Elusion of the morning business session of the Senate this evenino Senator r. Ik, Senate proceed to the oonsid- Ingalls offered, in the form of a resolution. . rt House bills and joint resolution* U Tetter to the President in reply to the ■ aJeudsr, and oonUuue suoh oonsid- 1 message sent by him to the Senate some ■ till 2 o’clock. Laid over. I weeks since, giving his reasons for renomi- * o’clock the presiding officer present- 1 noting J. 0. Matthews to be reoorder of ..i.had business, being the rail- deeds for this District The letter went ► unfinished business, being the rail- I deeds” for this District The letter wont ittorcey bilL M f - I ?J cr aB ^ er objection, and will come np at Jbe postponed till Monday. The 1 the next secret session, its pnrposo la b vss screed to. I stated to be to oorrect the Impression stu.ii, OaU. On.nron. Cockrell. | whiJh prevails to some extent thatUat- L cJuoi. yuveh. SSt. thews was rejected became of his ooior.and *at““pug“ iunsom! ‘hat the nomination was made a party qnea- v».t-ai. I tion by tho Senate, t hSoiB«k. B.rrr.BWr, BnUer. Coke. [ Wasuixoton, January 29.—The jury in I ‘he Emmons lunaijr trial has rendered a trr,sh»roi*».8p“ ; verdict that Mrs. Emmons is sane and cans. PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. GERMAN AND FRENCH FRONTIER GARRISONS STRKNGHTKNBD. Both Parties Banding Barracks—Austria Calling Recruits to Their Colors and bending Army Stores Into Gsllcls—German Politics. Rkrun, January 29.—It is ascertained that the oontinued concentration of Aus trian tioops in Galicia and tbo huge trans portation of war material thither adds un easiness in financial circles. There aro also other war indications. The Cologne Ga zette states that at Maintz and in the dis tricts around there, young men who Were recruited lost autumn and then sent homo as superfluous, are now under orders to join their colors by April. The Molhansen papers announce pur chases of large school buildings at Zelli- sheim, near Colmar, for barracks for Ger man troops. Reinforcements have arrived at Deiuze, Uagenau and other frontier I ble of managing her own affairs. I r^ei.T understand the Senate by Washington, January 29 —A fire in the LYThaa displaced the railroad attor- ordance shop at the navy yard this evening Kbsdher, SO that it now stinds caused a loss of about *45,000 to the build- tol of the special orders. Am 11 ing and contents. . 1 1 I NewYobx, January 29.—In the trial of ‘ iWins! Officer—“The chair is of I Boodle Alderman O'Neil, a woman Darned that it places the bill on the F<». *j>o was an inmate of Alderman Mo- Sniobiect to motion.” Laughlin’a house where the combine held now desire to give notice meetings, testified In direot controdic- m Monday, and on every other day tion of Mattie Metz, whoso evidence carried Uudoio untila vote is had on the »° much weight.in the recent trial of Mo ll ihall make a motion to take it up. Qoado. bhe said McLaughlin was ill, and Rente baa seen fit to diaplaoe it and ‘be servants untrustworthy, go she answer- kit the bottom. Now [with much em-I cd tho bell, and Bhe flatly denied that the hi it ihall be voted on.” aldermen were in the habit of meeting at ie Vellowstone Park bill was taken up, 1 McLaughlin’s house. - Mrs. McLaughlin, Ad by inserting a provision for an I widow of the former alderman, testified in i to the District Court of Wyoming I almost the same terms as the previous wit- itory in cases ot imprisonment and I nu >- it ns passed. Yeas 48, nays 8, the These in turn were contradicted by Al. bring Berry, Batter, Coke, Gcorgo, I dermen Oleary, one of the indicted men, illan, Morgan, Whitthome and Wil-1 who testified that he had been admitted to it Maryland, I ‘be house by McLaughlin himself. .«Pardne railroad funding bill came np I Richard J. Sullivan, secretary ot the Tam- * nsxt special order, but was, on mo-1 many committee, which McLaughlin was of Mr. Hoar, postponed as a special I chairman, and clerk of the Supreme Court, r bill Monday, February 7th. I testified that he was at MoLaughlin’g houso i motion ot Mr. Book, the railroad at- I every evening from January 1, 1884, until r bill vis again taken up, so as to be I McLaughlin went to Saratoga in July that usd businis i for Monday next I year. None of the boodlera were there on rueucntiT* session the Senate ad-1 *“7 of these evenings. Miss Fox invariably | opened the door. Snllivan was questioned I olosely regarding his knowledge of the trials Horn* of Representatives. of McQuade. Justice Barrett asked him uraoros, January 29.—In the House, I sharply why he did not oomo for- Hoa of Ur. Lenham, tbo bill appro- ward and tell his itory then. 1110,000 to enable the Commissioner I Sullivan replied that he did not wish to get iuoHui to make a special distribution I mixed up with the affair, riiatht drouth-stnoken counties of “Then yon sat by an officer of the court A <upissed. I and heard the testimony then given against |r. M iriun, of Illinois, from the com- | McQoade which you knew you could con es on nl« reported resolutions setting | tmdiot and were silenlr” Justice Barrett's t Tknndsy next for the oousideiation I faoe wore a disagreeable, ugly look aa he "taws reported by the committee on [ turned In his chair from Snllivan. a afsirs, and ordering a night session I A number of very prominent and respect- lusds; next for tho consideration of I able men testified to long, social, political reported by the committee on I and business relations with John O'Neil, Mlsirs. Adopted, I and that ho was reputed perfectly honest, lUBBood colled np the resolution I upright and level-hoaded. 1 by th* committee on tho judiciary Tho defense then said they were ready to Ithst D. Wyatt Aiken, Represents- I call their list witness, John O’Neil, and as |fnta the Third South Carolina district, I it was evident that the cue conld not go to riea unable trom sickness to appear in I the jury to-night, the people announcing t to to.worn as a member, and in all I that they should call a number of wit- blj will be unable to appear daring I nesses in rebuttal and the defense in eur- isiader of Congress, but that he has rebuttal. The court was adjourned to nb«] to the oath of office before an I Monday morning. The jnry was taken to irilhoriied to administer oaths, and I the Aator House to spend Sunday and nag that said oath be aoeept and re- I O'Neil was remanded to the Tombs, after “jibsHouse u Mr. Aiken's oath of I bidding hla threo daughters and a host ot , l „ friends good night. t Btjne, of Pennsylvania, while bear- I [UstiBony to Mr. Aiken’s worth and I CANADA GAINS COURAGE. 7 is i member, and while regretting An Alsace journal reports that theFrenoh are building wooden barracks at Gerardmer to accommodate 8,000 men and at Corceuz for 3,000, and at other places in tbe Vosges smaller barracks are being erected. The garrisott at Eplnal, Brayerea and SL Vie have each been reinforced with 5,000 troops. Tho Freisinnlge Zeituu; contends that the building of barracks by the French and the adoption of other measures are in evitable precautions in view of the rein forcement of the German garrisons in The National Zeitnng says it secs that France is preparing for immediate war. Germans need not discuss the truth of as sertions that France is only defending her- pelf against possible assault. STABBED his TEACHER. BRIGHAM YOUNG ALIVE. ProfecHor Dtwberry Htabbed by Willie Hay* good, Oae of His Pupils. Montgomery Advertiser. Professor J. M. Dewberry, principal of tbe boys' grammar school, now located at the now school buildiog near tbe capitoj, was stabbed yesterday afternoon by Willie Haygood, one of bis pnpila. Tbo trouble oocnrred a few minutes before 3 o'clock, after tho school was dismissed and most oi tbe scholars had left the buildiog. Professor Dewberry had kept Willie Hay- goed and another boy in after school for misbehavior. About a week ago he had to correct Willie and confine him in a room in the building. He out up the Professor's switches and mutilated maps in the room with bis pocket knife. For this mischief and other aota of disrespect the Professor felt that it wlas his duty to give Willie a whip ping, and yesterday afternoon he adminis tered the punishment. While he was whipping, Willie suddenly tnmed aronnd and stabbed him in the abdomen. The stab was made with a small blado of a four- hi.vied Congress knife. Prof. Dewberry took tho knife from the boy and finished th: whipping. H« ‘ben cxDelled Willie THE WOKDBRFUL STORY TOLD BY A MORMON CONVERT. The l-rophet Is Not Brad, Ilot Has Been liiddon for Mttuy Loug Yearn—He In fo Kenpprar an One RUen front the Dead. THE GKRMaN ELECTIONS. Blmnarek Surrender* to the Vatican—Snp- prennlon nf tho Socialists. Bebux, January 29.—The ballot scrutiny being now fixed for Maroh 2d, the Reich stag cannot meet before the 8th of that month. Preparations for the elections aro proceeding very quietly, but on all Bides with much activity. Tho government is working chiefly along two lines, to impede the Socialist electoral propaganda and to in fluence the return of clerics! candidates supporting tho septennate. Toward tho latter object, a new chnrch bill will be laid before the upper houso of the Prussian Landtag on February 14th. The bill embodies a thorough revision of tho May laws, inoludiDg tbe right of resi dence of religions orders; recognizes the Vatican interpretation of the anxelgcptlicht, and praotically renounce# during a stated period (reported to b« ten yoars) all rights of the Riate to approve appointments to clerical vacancies, except in the Polish dis tricts. Tbs Germania cun? tiers thst the modifi cations agreed to by the government do not amount to a complete revision of tbo Msy laws, bni that in the mean time they will satisfy the Vatican, and gratify tho Catholics. The repression of Hocialiit* extends to the > oppression of elect and meetings, the addresses of leading members and local committees and tho seizure of manifestoes. At Danlzie on Thursday, twelse Hocialista were arrested, including HcrrJoacliem, candidate for the Reichstag, and nearly all the members of his committee. a saw U? ssse-aa UJtUDllCU Is II11U from sohool. An older brother of Willie Ilaygood’s learned what had happened and sent a book to the sohool house at once, and had Prof. Dewberry taken to his room at Miss Ellis'boarding house on Washing ton street An Advertiser reporter visited the wound ed man yesterday afternoon, and fonnd him free from pain and resting quietly. He re grets very much that the trouble ocourred, but feels that ho did nothing more than plain dnty. Dr. Watkins was summoned, and after making an examination he gave it as his opinion that the knife did not enter tho cavity, and the wound is not at all se rious. It will probably confine him to his room several days, but no serious result is looked for. Willie Haygood, the boy who did the cut ting, is only 13 years old. As soon as he realized what he had done he was very much worked up and quite penitent. He visited the Professor at his room yesterday after noon and expressed sincere regret nnd re morse for what he bad done. The affair is Indeed rcgrotable to all con cerned. itaaces which prcveutel his ap- *«* Mod Men-ot-War to lath. House, op££d the “«Jol£ _ Keep Off American V,«.U. “Wongs precedent which was dan- Ottawa, Out., January 29.—It is officially n* sad susceptible of abnse. stated that the government, in response to a Stwle, of Indiana, attempted to call I an appeal to the mother country, has jnit ‘"cooiidsration the bill for tbe reor- I received assuranees from the imperial au- N«a of the army, suL’cesUna that as I thoiities that men-of-war will bo dispatched I “I been deciaied it was important to tho maritime provinces in the apring for fsrtion should be taken on that mess- thepnrpoaeof co-operating with Canadian I la* suggestion raised a laugh, but I eminere in the enforcement of tho fishery ffioass declined to take up the special protective servioe. The promise of the ’*»d went into committe of the whole English government creates great tatiafuc- kv hosboffice appropriation bill. I tion in official circles, and indicates that M'.Woont, of Georgia, in charge of the American vessels will be more rigidly ex- f bn * fl y explained its provisions, stating eluded from our waters during the next non., legislation wm propSJd, and «*ason .than in the past. A cabinet mini.- F we estimates of tbe department had ter, speaking on the subjeot, expressed Knthe main followed. After a brief I himself as follows. "I have oomo to the P*** 00 . and without amendment, tbe I conclusion that the American legislators ’“ riportod to the House and psased, having gone so far, will never yield their >► ,. 0,e again went into committee I constnt to the appointment of a commis- • District of Columbia appropriation »io°- Gloucester fiahermen will not vent- W i ure into our waters again in force, and next •OTemn, of Virginia, took ad van- April wiU witness the first startling failing genual debate to deliver a speech I oS trade. T*o years henee the L^Pport of the Blair educational bill, I splendid Yankee fishing fleet will be a thing “*>|s constitutionality upon the gen- of the past. Let them resort to retaliation •‘Ware clause. Therewas not, 8 he «they will, and tbe result will be that that ' ' ’ 1 ”1 work both wavs. Portland, now .7: mere tm hoi, no i ** rj * itogle provision in the bill which I g»*a» - , te,!‘K >n A u J "Bbt of a State. Ha «>• port of Canada, wilUecUne, fe< House, following the l, exam- I while Halifax, under the new order of Senate, would sand joy and glad- I things, will flourish. Civil war between *W‘5eTcr, home lathe country by pass- Esitern and Wsstem Stataa would fol- Lr* ■“•»«»• in tbe interest of ths great low the adoption of the retaliatory bill 7 « education. — l^'-'riion of tho bill woo completed, I ALBERT ShLIGMlN A PRISONER. lhe Hon “ The KIT. Clive Metnod Adopted by Miners to Collect Their Waxes. Heuko, Montana, January 28.—When Adjourned. tea About Secretary Manning , — „ p. 1 ‘ T ° !, - Jlul °«Jffi>.-Beeretary Man- the Gregory Conaolidatod Mine near Helena i wttnuon was to-day called to pub- abut down recently for lack of funds, there t*t«ni«nU that ho ciptcU ohorllv to I waa duo iho onaployw two months wage?. ** tho Treaa^Tb^mo h J oia Onboing noUfi^ of tbo intondod .toppogo. V«k, and expressimi th. & took eharg. of to. prepert, o ‘ ,,IW *oc*, and expresaion I tne miners u»* — i—*—* ~z itsrt’f 1 ,rom hl “ on the snbjeot, be- ‘be mining company, and the pereoos of “J mu ^ P" b,i « interest. The Heo- Albeit J. Seligman. of toe New York bonk- ’ DrMi'V 1 lbw **' had not been offered ing house of K. A W. Seligman A Co., and Pjwdenc, of ^ iao t bank- thS .up. riatendent, accountant and foreman •wording to hie exoerienoTit at the mine, notifying them all that they ^ taiuary to organise a bank and would be held prisonens until the amount Mien* of director* before I do# to* m.n «as paid- The Eeligmatu are » S» 0Oc * r ». andaoUr as to large atockholders in the mine but not oth been done.**JI* I umto rtaponoible tor ItTb. f*i«htal ,a “ k ** L| iio»ttd that he did impriaone.1 Seligman adviseJ L M .xpreeitog ?n ad- I New York friends that it would RUSSIA AND BULGARIA. A St Petersburg Paper un Lord Sallebnry'i Ntatrment In Parliament. Nr. FKTxnsiicna, January 29.—The Jour nal ife fls. Petersburg, commenting on the attitude nf Great Britain with respect to foreign affaire, aa revealed by the proceed ing" at tbo opening of Parliament, says it eould not txpect from the Marquis of 8nU> bury any sounder or more equitable view of Russia's intentions than that whioh he condescended to make in toe Hone, of Lords Thursday. Lord Randolph Chtiroh' ill's statement, the Journal sayr, wonld enable Russia to form un opinion concern ing Lord Salisbury's unswerving pacific policy. Referring to Bulgaria the Journal says it ie impossible for lion-la to treat with the regency. Negotiations between Kaeata end tbe Porte, may, toe paper thinks, result in an arrangement based on the Ruesisn pro- E ramme for the formation of a government i Bulgaria with which Russia can treat, la any ease the feet that Russia has entered into tneee negotiations relieves her of the responsibility of anarchy in Bulgaria. CARDINAL TAHUHEBEAU TALKS Henry George*. Th»orlte Condemned—The Case of I>r. McGlynn. Nxw You, January 28. -Cardinal Tas- chereau, accompanied by Father Tetreau and bis private secretary, to-day went through Central Pork to lUvenide drive, at General Grant's tomb they alighted and remained for some time. Before going away the Cardinal took off hi* hat and blessed the place. Cardinal Taocherean said that the ease of Dr. McGlynn had been dis cussed at tbe Archbishop's house, and that it was unanimously agreed that the Doctor had Rreaily injured hie cue in allowing the pari.bioners of Be. Stephen’s to act as they did toward Father Donelly and the Arch bishop. CardinalGibbonelsratherfriendl; toward tho Die tor, and the Pope, he thought, would doubtless confer «ith Urn before deciding tho of the etupeoded pastor. All the preletee, Cardinal Techereen added,were strongly op posed to Henry George's doctrines, and he and Cardinal Gibbons wonld take concerted action toward securing specific expression on them from the Holy See. Speaking about the aff tin nf St. Stephene, the Cardinal said that Father Colton a as only put on trial to see if he wonld get the parishioners to submit to tbe Archbishop's authority. If he did not, and if the people etiU continued to withhold their enpport, the chnrch would be sold and given over to the Domini ciout or some other order of too chnrcta 1 CcYuu^.* 011 J? a a uoniingcncy which b® *eU for them to advance the cec ****'7 t. , ‘be fact that several of funds, *75,0»Sl, os ho said to other »»y‘» among the or- escape toe to* viUe and NatotiUe railroad il a Lr-e *■ r ,po *J < * new bonk, and I apprehended mkhap to the P ro F ttl 7 ,‘r“ I iocomiog (reiglit train at [‘focli Ura wl rof anboeription* mine. The S.Ugrnans *J°^ t< 7? g j{, Ua r morning, twenty mil** north of it f-llixtia„*.s conUogent on graphed the amount reqmred to iLc-aa. — t'- 4 eulor m ?s * ccm ‘ n B Pt*ident of it, whence it wai then triren to the mina aid phi* pu C4 i^*J[® B <w , toa‘beta to r»- th* m.n p .1 off. The prwon. ra we» *► L HKemti. .. . . leoied and lb. mierng propert turned OT.r to them. The uapa-onmerit wu ouly nominal. Tne wn were allowed tbe^nb- erty of th* cemp, i ever, and avery all * Aiken, of ditolh ‘ comf jrt. Balltvae Cellleoa Near Mont can Montgomut, Ala., January 2 north bonnd ae ‘oumiodauon of the l.—The Lonl .th “•I8*“into.e^iVTT ““f . ““Htr * h*" r“*r*m . r* ‘JsndtMon. -Aletter from strict watch, how- ention vu paid to their The engineer and firs train were both killed. w>re horx. Both ti wrecked. A HANGING IN DEUAN|>. A Story ot Cruelty to a nclplos* Girl Al. most Too Brutal to be Credited. Chicago, January 27.—Catharine Lefert, German girl 20 years of age, is at tho connty hospital in an extremely critical con dition from results of hardships and expos uro which she was compelled to endure. The poor girl tells a heart-rending story of long suffering and ornelty to which Bhe was subjected by a man with whom she was un fortunate enough to find employment. Thirteen weeks ago Ostherino arrived here from Germany. She was g t«' 1 as a domestic by Frank liiuxuiaim, of Elgin. Illinois. There, she says, she was compelled to perform the most abject drudgery, among otbor difficult task* being driven to dean paths in the snow abont Linkmonn’s premises during the re cent excessive cold weather. In perform ing this work she bad to work In snow drifts np to her waist with insufficient clothing. At night she was lodged in a cold, bleak and unfinished garret, whero she was expected to sleep under tho scan tiest coverings These hardships rendered her incapable of work and she was shipped to Chicago, arriving hero January 19. The girl was unable to speak a word of English, was utterly unacquainted in the city, and had no place to torn for food or shelter, bhe wandered about, sleeping in doorways and living from hand to month until fonnd by Mrs. Wagner, who offered her a temporary borne. At Mrs. Wagner’s the girl showed that her hardship had af fected hermind and she broke down com pletely physically. Mrs. Wagner notified the police at tbe armory and a patrol wsgon was sent to convey her to the county hos pital. The officers fonnd that the girl's arms and legs were so badly frozen that tbe flesh was ready to fall off. For this reason they considered it nnsafetomoveber on the rude stretcher of the patrol wsgon, and an ambulance was called from toe hospital. The physicians say that beside* baring bad ly frozen limbe, the girl is badly afflicted with rheumatism. Her recovery is tremely doubtful. SHOT DEAD BY U13 WIFE. A Young Girl In lltr Own HefeoM Kill* 13ratal ftiuabanti. Elwibo, N. Y., January 28.—A family quarrel took place at tho home of Jaoob Van Wcrte, about two miles from Stoki dale Junction, Tioga county, this morning, that ended in a terrible tragedy. Van Worte waa a farmer, and recently married girl between 15 and lti yean of age. He picked several quarrels with her, and dur ing the short time they were married made her life miserable. Van Worte bad been away from home about a week, and on re turning this morning some on* told him that there had been u iuaU at hie house who bed staid all night in hla ab since. This be knew most be false, but be made it a pretense when he commenced beat his wife, at tbe same time ewearini that h* would murder her. A girl namei Roe* Brundsge, aged 12 who was staying there, started on a run up Ur* rood for her home. A* soon as he discovered that tba girl had l*ft be at once moon tad a bone, *ad, overtaking her, he told her to go back or ha would shoot her. Van Wort* took her part of the way bock and then sent her to her home. When Van Woite got to abont a quarter of a mite from hla house, going home, he met his wife and told her to go bock or be would kill her. She said she would rather die than go back, at which Van Worte took ont a knife and struck at bar. Sho imme diately produced a revolrer and abot at him. Van Worts staggered back and struck at her again, when she shot him again. This time be fell, both ship* taking effect in the neck and eau-rug rlnvwt instant death. Tbe general opiai taat tbe woman was justified io -hociiug him, ta Van Worte was • hud character, and not only a terror to hi* household, but waa feared by the peo ple of th* whole neighborhood. Cnicaoo, January 30.—A special dispatch from Lmooln, Neb., Bays: Two miles south of this city stands a palatial residence owned by an Eoglish gentlemen long identified with the Mormon church. The residence has been untenanted for the last two years, Bare by an old servant named White, who was aonnccted with the Jtzrels, ot London, a sect similar to tbe Mormons. White claims he was defrauded by them out of his property, and latterly beoame oonvorted to the Mormon faith. He was considered a trustworthy man and was, therefore, par tially through necessity, in the con fidence ot the leaders of the Mor mon church of Zion, which, according to hi* statements was about to perpetrate a fraud to which he is unwilUsg ts become » party. He says: "Two month* ago there arrived at the mansion an old gentleman bearing letters from my master, in LondoD, the purport of which was to obey his every word and to keep his preselloe a secret to all except those to whom ho saw fit to re veal himself. Within a week persons began to arrive at tho honse in twos and threes. They were from Salt Lake City, end held long, whispered consultations with tho mys terious guest. At first I did not care who or what he was. Little by little I gathered from stray remarks that he was a lerson of note, and soon after the trnth uirst upon me that he is none other than Brigham Yonng, tbe great prophet of our chnrch, who is to apparently be resurrected in llie dead and j.rncti to tl..- pioplo of Ziou as oue having retained from the grave to tell what lies beyond. That his death and bnrial were n deception will soon be seen by the whole world, and thousands of his iguorant believers kneel at his feet and he dictates to them their ways of lifo. My guest’s viaitors are men of high standing, as their appearance indicates, and it was in conversation with one ot them, who sap- posed from the wav I talked that I knew all, that my suspicions were verified. My informant said Brigham Yonng has risen from his gravo in Salt Lake City, and was instTncUiTg his disciples here in order to prepare them for the groat event of his coming. My only reason for telling theso facta is that lam an old man, with bat lit tle to gain in this world, and do not want to see people deluded aa I have boon. Tho Jtzrels absorbed my competence and now the MormonB have broken my faith." Tbe old man told hie story with a sincer ity that warranted farther investigation, and a merchant who formerly did business in bait Lake City drove ont to tbe mansion yesterday and rapped at tbe door. Re ceiving no response, he started around the home to apply at the roar, when through a bay window bo saw tho form and features of an old man who was sitting inside. As he was unaware of his presenoe, tbe mer chant approached to within a few feet of the window, scanning the old man’s face closely, and stepping back immediately pro- nouoced the man to be Brigham Young, whose marked featnres he had oitonatudiod in Salt Lake City, and which onco seen, he aays, can never be forgotten. For a tew momenta the man sat silently and then raised bis hand to hla brow, revealing a scar abont tho wrist that still farther estab lished his identity. It is a well known fact that tho eldors of the Mormon chnrch throughout Utah and Arizona have of late been preaching the return of the prophet. This, together with the fact that it was claimed by a SL Louis man eome months ago, that Yonng was seen and recognized in London; that a number of prominent Mor- mens ir.irii Ndl I. iL«. Cily have lat.lv been seen upon the streets of Lincoln; that im portant legislation is abont to be enacted to the detriment of the Mormon Church, and tho veil of mystery with which the pro phet’s death has always been sbronaod, makes it almost certain that tly> Mormon banners throughout Utah will soon bo un furlod, annonnclng that “be is risen.'' CONGRESSIONAL WORK. Hills to be Considered Thla.Week—The Pro tection Democrat!*. Washington, -Launary 30.—The railroad attorney bill, which by a vote of the Senate whh yesterday buried deep in tho calendar, but which by tho persistency of Senator Beck was restored to tho position of "un finished business," will probably suiter no farther postponements, except for the regular appropriation bills. It will come m nt 1 o’clock to morrow. s*ut *ill tfivo place to the sundry civil bill, nnd if not brought to a vot<* without iuu«*h further discussion is likely to be pushed aside later in the week by tho Indian and military academy appropriation bills. Bejond thin no forecast of the business of the wock in the Senate can be made. The Republican caucus has already begun tho work of out lining the "order of business" for the rent of the session, but so many measures are pressed for positions at the head of tho list that the task proves to be a difficult ona. Another caucus on the subject will soon be held, and meanwhile the #enate will dovoto its spare moments to miscellaneous matters on the calendar. Hare the possible reopening of tho tariff question by the friends of Mr. Randall, it ie probable that this week’s proceeuiuga iu tho House will not be of commanding in terest. The agricultural, and diplomatic and consular appropriation billa, are likely to be taken np in their order, and will pro bably be followed by the naval appropria tion bill, or one of the poetponed special orders. The sessions ot Tuesday evening and Thursday have been set apart for the consideration of measures reported by the military committee and the committee on foreign affairs respectively. Tho present indications aro that the committeo will not be able on that day to present it** report upon the fisheries retaliatory bill. Confer ence reports on various measures, including tho anti-polygamy bill, land grant forfeiture bills, and the report of tbe judiciary com- on th»» Hawaiian ti* tty resolution may be repeated at any open time. th* rnorrcmoN democrats. : A committee of the protection Democrat** had an interview by appointment with Speaker Carlisle to-day, for the pnrposo of ascertaining how he was disposed toward the internal revenue and tariff bill recently framed by thpm. Members of the commit tee Hay that the result wan very Batihfactory, that Mr. Carlisle was inolined to give them a fair opportunity to secure consideration tor tin* bill, but that no date viu find for the motion to up revenue measures. Gang of Train 14obb«)r« DiipuraUlj K*> •lat A treat, AimuquERQUE, N. M., January 30.—Two detectives, accompanied by four determined men with bloodhounds, started a short time ago in pursuit of a gang of train robbers who havo been operating in this vicinity for the past six months, ’itie rubber h were tracked iuto Hall's Cuuyon, near Beltm station, 80 miles south of hero, and when they discovered that they were surrounded they made a bloody defenso at dose range. The robbers Droved to bo four in number and well armed. Ths detectives demanded their surrender but they answered tho de mand with a volley of Had, anil a regular battlo commenced. The deteotives and their party were ths victors. During the fight Hardy Foster, one of tbo robbors, whh fatally wounded, but lived long enough to make a confusion implicating tho whole party. Two othera were captured, but tho fourth made his e»- cape. One of the captured men proved to be Charlie Ross, who murdered Marshal McGuire, of this city, last November and subsequently broke jail. Tho name of the other Is Leslie Rose, aad ho is a native of Weatherford, Texas. Both mon are now lodged in jail, which in sur rounded by tho BuerifTs posse. Lynching i» favored, and it is foared that it will be car ried out. RIOTING AT BBLPAST. Odessa, June BUir AiloI bln Twenty ptrwjn Acre drowned. liurre*<l fo Drath »t » Hall. Wellimotox, Kb., January 29.—At Free- . .. -Jrt, Ka, 'li . . i v.:.i.e z tuflfki-d *8“‘ ! ball was in r r t-n ss, tbe ilrt-s of M_ Boulder, which w*s trimmed with paper, tiro Iron, a bracket lamp al.il alie bcrnt-d to d -ath in tbe prr»rnc. cf a hun dred panic stricken people. A number of people endeavored lo aavo her, but htt their own clothe.* on fire, and sumo were badly scorched in rndesrara to rave the girL Thirty p.r.o.. It.purt.o Killed amt a 11 tin dred or More Wounded. Bxxjraar, January 30,—There was terrible rioting in tbe PeterahiU, CairickhlU and Shankill dUtricts of this city on Saturday night The trouble originated thromth sol diers belonging to the West Surrey regiment inenlting a number ot Gathollo workmen. The Utter retaliated by stoniog tbe soldiers, many of whom were injured. This was followed by wholesale arrests, over one hundred persons being placed in the lock* np. A constable engaged in this dnty waa aeriotuly injured by the excited crowd. Finally military picket* were called ont and quiet waa restored, TbU evening the rioting was renewed end at this honr the police und mob are ei' changing snoui. Thirty paxsoss arc re ported killed and a handled or more in jured. Altogether fifty rioters have been arrested. Tbo trouble originated Saturday night in a row between Protestants and Catholica. Tbe arrival of the police inoeneed the mob, and ltd to the free we of revolver* and stouts. The police were compelled to fire for their own protection. The mayor and other authorities did their but to prevent renewal of the rioting to-night, bnt Without aueeeee, although to-night’s affrays were small, compared with those on Batarday. Only three persona were arretted. The outbreak to night waa earned by the appearance of two constable* who gave evidence before the riots investigation commission. The oon- stable* were roughly handled, and reinforoe- menta had to be called onL Some prison- era were taken and the crowd tried to rec cue them, when tbe colic* were again com pelted to fire in their defense. One co 1 stable waa severely wounded and was sent to the infirmary. Olben who were injured w.re taken to their homes. jonxioHT. It baa been learned that nobody was killed, bnt that many persons received gnn- sbot wounds, and a large number ot other, were more or lea. btuia-d by being Btru by stone*. Tbe town now is quiet. OMchlD Will Tak. f defl ton Seat, ,‘>n!*on, January 30 Mr. GuncLcn will bably ac.-ept the ofl-r of Lord Algernon cy, CoQeenative member of Parliament bt. (l.-orge 1 *. Hanover Sqnaiei, to retire favor. He he* promised to giro e reply to-morrow. A BATTLE IN TIIK MOUNTAINS. LEGISLATIVE UKADLOUKS. Iteaxan Lvad.byT.n Vuic.ln T«va«-Noth* lux Done In Indian* nnd New J.rray. Amtis, Tex., January 29.—The deadlock in the Legislature over the election ot * Senator to sncceed Maxoy continues on- broken. Eight ballots were taken. The last, being the 31at in consecutive order, resulted: Mnxey48, Reagan DC, Ireland 32. A motion that the Senate withdraw from the joint session waa defeated twice, but prevailed tbo third time by one majority. An adjournment waa taken until 1U o'clock on Monday. cam)xw Lancs skyzn vonov. CnamjtsTow, W. Va., January 29.—Tho Legislature in joint assembly to day cast its fifth ballot for United States Senator: Cam den 37, Wily 32, Burdett (Greenbocker) ti Judge Johnson 4, John Brannon 3, A. P. Hammond 2. Governor Wilson, H. 0, Simmea and L. 8. Newman 1 each, a sun amcmaxc* « niDiaxaroua. iMDiawaroLU, Ind., January 29.—The Legislature met in joint convention at noon to-day and took one ballot. There were a 1 irge nnmber of pairs in both Louses and "out seventy-four members w«K pKfiBL The ballot resulted Turpie 34, Allen 3. The Republicans refrained from voting. A MhVkl SUIT. Knights of Labor eu. Manufacturer, tor Breach of Contract. BaLTiMoac, January 28.—To-day in the Superior Court suit waa docketed against 8. Rath A Sod, tin can maker., by Araembljr 1384, Knights of Labor, claiming $20,000 damages tor -tol-Mru r! contract. The k-aembly claims that the defendants con tracted to pay tbe union tools of price* from April 1, 1888, for one year, which they failed to observe, thus throwing many men ont of employment and causing their rap port to be charged opon the assembly. The suit is a novel one and the result of the trial will be looked forward to with interest by tbe entire manufacturing community. The Flood It, Port I). pro,It, Pout Deposit, Un, January 80,—The lo* gorge aud flood hero remain unchanged. The water is two to four feet deep on M .in street, and non* of th* ptcpleliving on the lower lid. of that .treat have : . u]o aoy attempt to return to their abandviid dwellings. Water has be :i receding slightly since >'• v ■■ i- - • oing. No Tlo.-a- ».om ►-.Ofltr, Jkuzt C.:>, S. J., January .—No tid ing* of the whereaLonu of C. M. E. Scbroe* .i.r. the deUaltiLg uucrcUry an l tp v-uret ot tho CfTU. if h S itjr I! "'k. oMI, i- cily, haveyetbeen r*-c-i-.»-l. TL, authorities have forwarded photographs of the fuuitiv,, to ipal ciutn of this r. .uiitry and