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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER5, 1884.
A GRAND RALLY.
A CONVENT SUED.
YORK IRISHMEN UNITE
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
Cleveland and Hendrlck»-8«nntor
noa Given the Reasons Why All
Irishmen*.Should be Demo
crats — Resolutions.
New York, August 28.—The Cleveland
and Ho ndricks meeting which was held
to night at the Academy of Music, organ
ised by Irishman and the descendants of
Irish, was a grand auccets, both in point
of numbers and enthusiasm. Long before
the doors were opened the entrances were
packed, and the streets in the vicinity were
crowded with people. Ten minutes after
the doors were opened all seats were occu
pied and all standing room. Many ladies
were in the room. Street Commissioner
Coleman called the meeting to order, and
nominated Kugene Kelly for chairman.
The latter made no address. The
list of vice presidents of the
meeting was then read. Among
them were Park Commissioner Cornelius.
cx-Senator Gossins. Senator Daly, John K.
Donelly, John Pox, ex-Mavor Grace,
Flfkiry L. Hognat, Judges Hogan and
Kelly, Gen. Martin T. Mac Mahon, Col. E.
M. Roberta and others. United 8tates Sen
ator Jones, of Florida, was then introduced
and was greeted with cheers. He said
that the country had been told by many of
its leading journalists and politicians that
the time had arrived when every citizen of
Irish birth ought to' leave the Democratic
party ami go over to the Republicans.
What bod the Democrat!: party done to
forfeit Irish confidence? What had the
Republican party done to merit it? The
latter had been in power for more that
twenty years, and during that time
the great body of men of Irish blood of
this continent had stood where their fa
thers did—steadfast in their devotion,
enthusiastic in their support, unwavering
in their fidelity to Democratic principles,
whether on the battle field yielding
their life’s blood in defense of
union or in the struggle of ordinary life
by sweat and toil adding to the
wealth and growth of the republic.
They have never deserted the grand old
party which was ever true to them. All
other fortign citizens were as much in
debted to the Democratic party as the
Irish, but there was this difference between
the latter and all other foreign bora citi
zens : the Irish were tbe only people who
came here from Europe who had no politi
cat allegiance to bind them to a foreign
power. The Democratic party, under tne
lead of Jefferson, came into life to protect
and defend the great principles
of our constitution from the
assaults and usurpations of
those who had no confidence in the intel
ligence and capacity cf the people for self-
government. The first great victory won
by tbe Democratic party was in the inter
est of furdgo bora citizens and the right
of free discussion. But for the effort of
the Democratic party in behalf of foreign
bora men, aome of the new
recraita of the Republican party
would not have the right to stand
on this soil. The Irish p-ople of America
were entitled to great credit for the inttld
genes they disblayed in adhering to
the Democratic party above any oth
er, for the liberality it dis. layed towards
all naturalized cititnna. whilo other forego-
bom citizens appeared inditlercnt upon the
subject. ’The trust reptsed in the Demo
cratic party has never been disregarded,
and the foreign policy of this government
while in Democratic bands reflected honor
ui«n the republic and gave security to all
our citizens.
Senator Jones spoke at aome length on
the oppression and wrongs the Irish had
Hiifftred at. tbe hands of the English.
There was no people, he declared, in the
world who had fullered so much for prin
ciple as the Irish. The great crime of
Jv'Kland, for which she would one day
snfnur more than ever she had,
was in using her great power,
w social and political, in attempt*
to degrade thin noble race. The speaker
said ue did not come to pander to tt cm
for thtir voies or influence. He owed leas
- to tto wen o! bis raoe than any othsr man
of Irish blood that had held high political
station in the country,but ha acknowledged
his obligations to the Democratic party,
and its free tolerant principles for all that
he was and ail that he ever expected to be.
Tho following resolutions were then read
and adopted: .
“ Retolztd, That the national Democratic
party has always maintained the dignity
of citiz*mahip. Irrespective of creed or place
An Alleged Conaptraoy to Obtain Posses
sion of Property.
Chicago, August 28.—There was a strong
opening on ’Change this morning, but
prices gradually receded and the clos
ing transactions in wheat for the day were
1% under the top prices of the day. The
trading in wheat daring the first half hour
was very active, and October options rose
to 82%, bat only a few trades were made
at the highest point ; then dropped off Vi
to 1%, the market ruling quiet. Prices
subsequently rallied % and closed on the
regular board % to 1 under yesterday. On
the afternoon board prices again fell off
%, closing at 79% for September. XI for Oc
tober, 82% for ' ovember, and Si for De
cember. The receipts of wheat here to-
dawtvere larger, but at some of tbe other
Western markets the receipts show a fall
ing off. Corn ruled weaker and trad
ing was only moderate. Tbe market
st times was very quiet. The
receipts were higher. The market opened
weaker, declined %. rallied %, then sold
off to a point 1 under yesterday, and
closed within % of the inside prices. On
the afternoon board prices again receded
% to % and the market closed at 51% for
beptember, 49% for October and 45% for
November. Oats ruled firm throughout,
closing at 25% for August and September
and 26% for October. Pork ‘showed little
change, closing at $27.50 for August, $19 for
September, $18 for Octobor and $12 57.% for
all the year. Lard ruled a shade easier,
closing at $7.40 for August and September
and $7.50 for October.
STORMS IN THE WEST
Evansville Reports a Lons of a Quarter
of a Million—Many Steamboats
Damaged—A Man and His
Team Blown Away.
A LOUISIANA NEGRO
Confesses on ths Scaffold the Murder
of Two Women.
SiiREviroRT, La., August 29.—Ca-
7 Johnson, colored was hanged
here to-day inside the parish
jail. In accordance with a recent enact
ment of the Legislature, only fifteen per
sons were admitted *to witness the execu
tion. The condemned man during tbe
morning was in conversation and prayer
with his spiritual adviser up to tbe time
tbe drop fed at 1:35 p. m. He expressed
himself as ready to die and offered no op
position to the process of pinioning. He
dropped eight feet and was dead in fourteen
minutes. Johnson was tried and convicted
for wife murder on April 13 last, and on
appeal the Supreme Court affirmed the
judgment. He choked hi* wife to death
at night while in bed, and then filled her
mouth with snuff to create the impression
that ahe bad died from strangulation. He
confessed the crime yesterday. He also
admitted that he had killed a colored
woman named Malinda Coleman in Red
river parish, four j ears ago, being hired by
another negro woman to commit the
deed.
New Orleans. August 29 —A special to
the Picayune from Franklin, La., says:
Willie Williams, alias French, was hanged
in tbe parish jail at noon to-day, for the
murder of William Burgess, February 3J.
At 11:40 a m. the condemned man was
escorted to the gallows. Five minutes
Huron, Dakota, August 29.—A small
cyclone passed east of this city yesterday,
destroying everything in its path. It was
several hundred feet wide. The storm
formed three miles north of this city and
traveled in a southeasterly direction. The
residences of Joseph Bloodgood, Marion
Cook and George P. Cook were blown to
atoms. Mrs. George Cook and child were
carried several hundred feet and badly
bruised. Points in South Dakota report
having seen the storm passing, but no re-
suits are given.
Sioux Falls, August 29 —There was no
damage here by the storm yesterday. A
farmer named Briggs, six miles north of
here, lost thirty head of cattle, three horses,
his house aud all outbuildings. Mr. Mc-
Kellerey, five miles north, while driving a
span of mules, was lifted in tlie air and
himself and mules were killed. A report
from Diana savs the storm passod eleven
miles west of there, sweeping a path eighty
yards wide. Four dwellings and several
other buildings were destroyed and a num
ber of persons are reported killed.
IN INDIANA.
Evansville, August 29.—At 9 o’clock
this morning, the most destructive hurri
cane ever known here broke upon the city,
doing damage of not less than a quarter of
a million dollars in the city and vicinity.
Ilouses were blown down, roofs carried
away, three or four steamboats badly in
jured, thousands of shade trees torh up by
the roots and other injury done. It is im-
P ossible to give the amount of damage.
rcbably the heaviest individual loser was
John H. Rollaker, whose new foundry was
almost wholly destroyed. The steamers
Josh V. Thorp and Silver Thorn
were badly damaged, the former
were uauiv uio turiucr
almost wrecked, several churches aulTered
severely; also one new school-house. Re
ports have reached here that the transfer
steamer Ilelmont was sunk this moraine
by the hurricane near Henderson and
twenty lives lost. Tbe report la not gen
erally credited among river men, - who
tblok probably she it damaged and ashore,
but say the river is too low to bo danger
ous. Nothing but rumors have as ye£
been received.
The storm lasted over an hour, the wind
blowing a hurricane and changing from
northwesttonortbeaaL TheSilverThorn,
with steam up, bad her chimneys blown
overboard, but tbe boat was not otherwise
damaged. The steamer Two 8tates was
blown from her moorings and driven the
full length of the city. She landed at the
coal dock without any damage. The John
N. Tharp, which bad just arrived, broke
all her lines and drifted to an upper land
ing, losing her chimneys and narrowly es
caped burning. She was badly wrecked.
of (he culprit war broken. He died with
out a struggle.
A special to the Picayune from Natchi
toches, La., says: Josh Berryman, col
ored, was banged in the parish jail 13-day
in tbe presence of fifteen witnesses, for the
among them being a transfer barge loaded
with freight cars. A ferry boat was blown
on the bar and is hard aground. No lives
aro reported lost.
Evansville, August 29 —The transfer
steamer Belmont was capsized by the hur-
TO HELP ST. JOHN.
Tho American Party's Candidates to
Withdraw In Favor of tho
Prohffiltlonlsto.
Washington, August 27.—Mr. Edward
Bailey, secretary of the American party,
whose nominees for President and Vice-
President are Pomeroy and Conant, said
to-day that the rumor that these two gen
tlemen would withdraw in favor of 8t.
John and Daniel was true. Ho said their
national committee would meet either
here or in Chicago about two weeks
hence. They had been authorized by tbe
convention to fill any vacancies that might
occur. It has been decided that at that
meeting Pomeroy and Conant ahull present
letters to the committee recommending
that the party support 8t John and Dauiel
and expressing their own willingness to
withdraw. To tbe question "Do not the
principles of the two parties differ consid
erably ?” Mr. Bailey replied:
‘‘They are united in sentiment upon tho
temperance question, and upon the ques
tion of tariff or finance both parties favor
a conservative course. Both favor civil
service reform. But the Prohibitionists
do not adopt the anti-Masonic features of
the American parly, but will support the
men and not their party.”
"Is 8t. John regarded as an antl-Ma-
son?”
"He has been a Free Mason,” said Mr.
Bailey, “but has not. as I am informed,
attended a lodge meeting for seventeen
years. He is, I am told, practically with
us in sentiment, though he has uever made
an issue of the matter. If the proposition
prevails we will have a Prohibition head
quarters here as well as our own.”
Mr. Badey expressed the opinion that
the American party can do more effective
campaign work by supporting St. John
thau by running an indet»endent ticket. He
taougntthatin Illinois, Kansas, Michigan,
Iowa, Ohio, and especially Iudiana, the
combined parties would greatly jeopardize
the Republican chances of success and
aid tbe Democrats. ‘ Nearly all the
Prohibition vote.” said Mr Bailey, "is
drawn from the Republican party. Now,
if tbe Republican party is beaten this
time we will have some chance in the next
campaign. There is a superstition which
holds the Republican party together, that
when Republicans go out
power the country will
to ruin. When the Republicans
see that this is not ho, a great many votes
now held by the Republican party will be
set free, and the prohibition movement
will gain by it.
"There is a movement going on in New
York which is net generally noticed,”
Mr. Bailey added. "*SL John, Bayne,
Finch, Miss Willard and oth**r
prominent Prohibitionists are hold
ing temperance camp meetings there,
which are attended by as many as 8,000 or
10,000 people. They aro arousing consid
erable enthusiasm. Now there is a Prohi
bition vote there, any way, of about 20,000,
and, if they can succeed in doubling that,
you can see it mar make some difference
with the result in the State.”
HENDRICKS SPEAKS
AND ANNOUNCES PLAINLY FOR TARIFF
REFORM.
i CHIms that a Lessening of Taxes
Would Restore Prosperity to the
Country—Blaine's Foreign
Policy Condemned.
[telegraphed to the associated press.]
Indianapolis, August 30.—The campaign
this State was formally opened by both
parties to-day and hundreds of speeches
were delivered in cities and towns In vari
ous parts of Indiana. In this city the Re
publicans did not hold a meeting. The
Democrats had a large demonstration,
uniformed clubs, carrying torches and
transparences, participating. The speak
ing took place from a stand and circle,
where ex Gov. Hendricks addressed an
sons. Gov. Hendricks said:
Fellow-citizens: I appreciate the privi
lege and honor of addressing you, and I
recognize the duty of speaking frankly and
without concealment or exaggeration of
any material fact or opinion. I first call
your attention to tho necessity and impor
tance of revenue reform. The power to
levy and collect taxes is among the highest
and most responsible of the attributes of
government. It ranks with the right and
faculty to take private property for public
use and with the right and power of trans
ferring a citizen from the pursuits of
private life to the duties and hazards of
It takes from a man that which is
effect of the measure upon the business
interests of the country, vlt is in accord
ance with this statement that the Demo
cratic party stands pledged in its
platform "to revise the tariff in
a spirit of fairness to all interests, and
that any change of tbe law must be at ev-
ery step regardful of the labor and capital
employed in the industries of the country,
and that cut tom house taxes shall beat
heaviest on articles of luxury and lightest
on articles of necessity. And that neces
sary reduction in taxation cau nnd must
be effected without depriving American la
bor of its ability to compete successfully
with Intxir *’
THE FRENCH COMPLETE THEIR
ON THE MIN. R
All the Chlnaae Batteries Destroyed
Wotseley on th» Cordon Etpond 1
—Cacores Makes a Blood, "
Incursion Into Lima,
with foreign labor. 1
These principles of the platform ate
plainly written and easily understood.
They prevent the comervative purpose of
the Democracy touching revenue reform.
If expressed in laws, their beneficent influ
ence will become active and universal.
Lower taxes will signify lighter burthens
upon the people, money returning to the
channels of trade, enterprise restored and
stimulated, a reuewed demand for the pro
ducts of industry and a consequent in
creased demand for labor and universal
prosperity. If the four hundred millions
lock* ’
iTFUfoEAPHEO TO TH1 ASSCCIATSD nu*,
Lohdost, August 28.—A dispatch trJ
Shanghai of yesterday aays the Miami
forts below Poo Chow were finally s lento
Tuesday erenlng. Today „ heavy cannM
ade has been kept up between the Free*
lleet and the Hlnpal forte, which are t j ta .
atedat the northern mouth of the Mi
river. u
up
the treasury
audience numbering several thousand per- wer ? restored to the channels of
~ ... .. . . ‘ tr.Mtii* mill minmirea «)„> nun dnnkJ »U.»
A dispatch to tho Time,, which left Foe
Chow at 2 p. m. to-day, says the Kmpn
forts have been destroyed.
Loudon, Augnat 28.-A later dispatch
from the Poo Chow correspondent of the
Timessaya: “I have just returned from
Klnpal. All defenses along the Min rim
are gone. The Chinese troops bolted The
French fleet can bombard, but the ocean.
tlon of the mainland is impossible n “P*'
brought wealth to our shores and pride to August 28k—Tiro following is is
trade aud commerce, who can doubt that
labor would find employment aivd the
manufacturer a market for his fabrics.
He referred to the disgraceful condition
of our ocean commerce, and said: “The
obituary of our merchant marine is writ
ten in our tariff and shipping laws. Its
plritof enterprise and daring, that once
our people, and that furnished congenial
employment to thousands of our brave
and hardy sons, is now buried in the
treasury vaults under these $400,000,000 of
which Mr. Calkins vaunts.”
He then spoke of the lamentable condi
tion of our war, navy and coast defenses,
quoted from the speech of Senator Harri
son on the subject, and said the Democrat
ic party was not responsible for this amaz
all
murder of Scott Carter, colored, June 0th.
The trap was .prang two a. d ona-half fe'
minutes before l Vcloik His neck wa. «>«• mil ” »>>°vc Henderson, and from
broken and he died without a quiver. iel^^fifteen persons wore drowned. The
crowd of 1.000 persons had assembled in vessel was turned completely over. She
front of the jail. They were orderly, but Mr - —- l,h * ""
were disappointed at belug debarred from
witnessing the execution,
STARVING INDIANS.
was going to Henderson with a barge, on
which was a train containing passengera
of the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
The boat separated from the barge. AII on
the latter were saved and all on the boat,
escept four or five, were losL Among
the lost are Captain John Smith,
K. C. Hooch and bis son. prominent mer
chants of Evansville; Miss Laura Lyon
and sister, Sallle Bryant, a teacher here,
and her mother, Mrs. Bryant; Mrs. Wood-
Twlna—One WAIte, One Black.
SmrmiuMViLU, August 2S.#-Wond*rt
certainly never will ceaae.and this locality
is ready to furnish the world at large and
tbe medical fraternity in particular with
the latest, end probably one of the greatest
of modern times. One of our town physi
cians. Dr. C. J. Cook, was called to-day to
attend a case of labor for a negro woman
about a mile from here, and much to the
surprise of both physician and patient
twins were born. The boy was as black as
could be desired by tbe mother, but the
rl is perfectly white, and her features,
sir and limbs are strictly Anglo-Ssxon.
The mother and children are doing splen
didly.
uf birth, ami lias never failed, while in
power, to insist upon that dogtua aud the
rights and liberties of cltlaena at home and
•broad.' .The ofil dal record ol Oov. Cleve
land has made ample guarantee
that as President of the United
States he will not fail in
his duty to support the principles cited
in the platform ol the Democratic na ional
convention and in protection o( the rights
of all citizens. , _
"Resulted, That opposition to tlie Demo-
cra-lc party, under whatever gult. or
The Plezan Indians Dying Fast from
Want of Food.
[TKLEUttArHED TO TUI ASSOCIATED I-StsS.j
Helena, Mt„ August 29.-Gov.raor I tire/of Henderson,* and' a “lady 'ami “her
Crosby states that ths special agent sent babe. Tbe bodies of the last three have
by him to inquire into tbe condition of the <*•" r «*>yered. An unknown woman had
Piegan Indians found that then Indians ^*^ Mis n , W ^ttle Mu?rs“ BrMkfleM
about 2.W0 in number, are dying of stsrva- Ala. inscribed on It. The boat is a total
tion at the rate of one per day. Men and lost. There is £16,000 marine insurance,
women are gaunt and spiritless and the I Tho telegraph and telephona wires to Hen
children are emaciated. They all are so deraon are broken,
weakened by lack oi sufficient food for the I u* iu-lHOIl,
past two years that dreadfn! sufTering and | Ciiicaoo, August 20.—A Carml, III., dia-
msny deaths must occur shortly. The op- patch to-day to the Daily .News says: A
propriatiou for this year only permit* the severe wind and rain storm visited this
agent to isene week's two pounds of beef tJace this morning. Several buildings
and three pvunds o( Hour, the tatter of bad I were damaged and corn throughout tbe
iisllty. an entirely Inadequate allowance. I country seriously injured by the wind,
he Governor reports and unnatural and I The dwelling of wm. Edgier, a farmer,was
inhuman state of things existing, and calls I struck by lightning and consumed. Two
upon the Secretary of tb* Interior to aa- of his children were stunned by the shock,
sume the responsibility of Issuing full ra-1 but will probably recover. Mr. John Haifa,
lions until Congress meets in December. | who was In tlie boom, was instantly killed
The Colored Vote.
Ciiicaoo, August 27.—Ex-Senator Bruce,
who is in the city, says-upon return from
New Orleaoe, where ne goes on business
connected with the colored people's exhibit
at the exhibition, he wlllenter heartily up
on the work of the campaign, making
speeches in Ohio, Indiana. New York and
Massachusetts, lie declares tho colored
voters solid as ever fur the Republican
nominees, and few of them wi 1 support
Butler. He states that the claim el the
DeniocwRs that the negroes of the South
wilt vote for Butler is unfounded. They
are not fools to be drawn away from their
allegiance.
Cot Hie Blood Up.
Bocton. August 2B —Dominick McCaf-
hy tbe tiuld.
trey, ot Puisburg, alleging grossly unlair I
trentu ent In tbe light with Pew McCoy at
the theatre last night, issues • challenge.
He says: “1 hereby ehallengo Pete Me
name it has (seen known in the past, irom
tbedaya of th# Federalists down to the
days o( modern Republicanism, has been
opposed to the extension of modern
citizenship, Indifferent to the rights
and wrong* ol adopted clti-
xent. proscriptive in Us policy, narrow
and illiberal in Us views, and since the ex
piration of Its original mission, tbs aboil
tlno of elsvery, notoriously inalucere'o its
sla'ius snd pretensions. It has claim*! to
ola'ins and pretension*] .
the prejudice of tlie honor of the American
people that it as a party suppressed the re-
hellion. It has claimed, to me detriment
and intuit of Democratic aoldlere, that ft
organised, made and Mjd
it has failed to uphold the rights Of injured
citisena. thereby bringing the narneut the
United Stale* into dlaeredR. . , .
■ Resulted, Tnat James U. Biaine, during I
ta,. ty years of official lif®,
never intere.'od himself in the wel
fare oi American citiljna who
while ahroi l wen- deprived of their liber-1
tie and rights without authority of law.
and while secretary of State not only felled
but refu-ed to exert tlie InflWMM of the
United State* government In behalf of such
Frosts Every Month.
Noswmb, Conn., August 20 —The frost
of Mondav morning was ao heavy in low
places in thiv part of tbe State, that It was
Coy t'i a glove competition ot lour or six t c .v*P*‘l * roni ***• hmces with the hand,
rounds, with small gloves, nnder Marqnls U™ damage waa done, though tomato**
otQ.ieen.bury voles, for »l,000 or «U0 a l*t« cucumber vines were nipped. In
side and gate receipts, winner to take all. >'■« opinion of an aged gauUsnan of this
anil match to he decided within six weeks. «•»»»/..«‘® y *.
In New York city, where we can both be l»*t and that 0M8IO, the yaar without a
assured of f dr play. If McCoy declines to tummer," Is being strikingly nalised.
to accept tbit challenge I shall feel dlsap- "The present year fs even more pbenome-
polnted, unlesa i can secure a match with '***• *** says, in that the Juts and An-
John L. Sullivan, who I have heretofore R>»»‘ weather has been generkUv much
burred in all my challenge-, but who. after “'<*« .than was Mat Juue,", Thu. far
the transactions of Monday night, I am there has been* frost in each month of
prepared to meet at any time or place for 'W* J««. J her# lw « ‘ h »‘
any amount. | September will give ua at least one freeze
A Chinaman Weds • Creole.
New OsLXAst, August *7.-The wedding I Chicago, August •JJ.-The scaffolding in
[Mr. B*m Hing, a wealth) Chinese mer. I „ ew board of trade building, on which
ebantof El Paso, Texas, and a reapectab e , ix workmen were working, gave way to-
Creol. girl, named Miss Louisa Sidonla day and two of the men fell a distance of
Veque, w-ieouletly performed by a justice | ^/bty Oneol them waa Instantly
S S!£ s f c » fHtf*t .r, twftwMynin o. i killed .nd ih* other fatally injured. The
the bride's parents, in this city. The lady 0|tl<t four fell a short distance and man-
really beautiful and accomplished, with | agsd to save themselves.
an unblemished reputation. She was neat
ly attired, and the happy, husband was
■ Reseised. That believing in the exten
cion and tbe protection of dtls-nshlp and
in the principles set forth in these reroln-
tions, and bolding them to be of high Im-
uortance to the American people, n.ear-
r,..nv recommend to our feliow-cUIxens
In support, na a mtin • repreientaUve
oi that party which baa alwaya aateried
shd maintained these principles and made
A rican citizenship honorable at home
a: 1 abroad, the nominees of the national
Deosocratic convention at Chlcago-Gover-
nor < leveiand for President and Thomas
A. lUndrickl for Vi'-e President”
cfr«iaeiMn"a'black: br^d?louT*rair Hta I A 8h0,t WUI ,or *
long plait of hair wat «refolly coiled and , Philad*lhhia, Angost »-The will of
placed on the topof bis bead. Mr. Hing I the late William L. Schaffer was admitted
hasbeen in business atKi Paso for some to probate today. It It wridenon asmall
time. He furnishes supplies and labor for I scrap of paper, and together with the sir-
the Texas Pacific road at that end. lie natures occupies only bur Unas, altbou#i
has smarted quite a Urge auiuot money, It dUpoees of over *1,000,000. He leaves
which hs and bis wife hope to enjoy. | everything to his aister.
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Mr. Allen Pettr Drowned Walla Fishing,
[incut. rauoRAM.l
Clay ion, Aha., August 28.—Between
and 7 o'clock this morning Mr. Allen
Petty, an old and esteemed citizen, while
fi-liing at to* mill pond of Dr. Winn, near
litre, fell from tbe boat snd waa drowned.
It U only a matter of conjecture as to the
cause of bU falling, aa h* waa alone
in tbe boat. It is supposed be
wa- attacked with vertigo,
which be was subject. Mr. Thomas Ven-
tr. --, s companion who accompanied him
L> tlie pond, firat realized th* terribl* fact
),V not icing that th* boat wsi empty and
II,.- - irface of the water much broken
around it. A negro man made tbe same
di-c n ery and undertook to aava him by
■v, iiiifiong to tlsassUtaoee, but be only
i be sunk tb* last Ume. Efforts
l to resuscitate the body, but of
d shock to our community, in
as greatly loved snd honored.
A knapping Lie.
*, O .August '5.-During a heavy
OOaai^BH(two.and a-hafr
A soaps - g turtle (til from tbe eky
■acts force that its shall was cracked,
led like a ban. It is still alive.
Fatal Accident.
ills and appropriates it to the pnblic use.
It seizes upon the earnings of labor os well
upon the accumulation of capital. To
every man the inquiry is ot personal con
cern and tho answer ts of public conse
quence : How far may the government go
the exercise of the power to tax the peo
ple? Freely and cheerfully we
answer that there shall be
limitation or restraint upon
tlie absolute and entire maintenance
of tbe pnblic authority, wi.h all of its fac
ulties and functions unimpaired. What
ever the government can lawfully do and
of right should do, the tax payers will furn
ish tlie means toaccomplish. Beyond this-
is in tbe province of private right, to in
vade which ia usurpation. The govern
ment. economically administered, shall be
supported. Are yon, men from farms,
shops and stores, willing that
any other rule shonld bo adopt
ed? Slay the government take
your money for uses not authorized by
the constitution or not for the public wel
fare, or that it may be piled up in the
vaults to tempt tbe greed of the unscru
pulous? When the war came taxation
waa necessarily and rightfully increased.
Large revenues wore needed to supply nnd
maintain our great armies, bat with the
ending d! the war and the expenditures
conseq ‘ “ “
nrcess .
tion. But, then, has suck standard been
aontlnued? The parly that has held
almost unbroken power for nine
teen years of peace responds to tbst
inquiry. In his message of December 14,
1882, President Arthur admonished Con
gress that at a priorsession he Iisd urged
upon its attention tbe importance of re
lieving the industries and enterprls-
' “ people
and humiliation on our present miserable
navy, and regarda with anxiety our unpro
tected seaboard. It would have war ves
sels of sufficient strength and number to
withstand any naval power on earth and
make our flag respected upon every sea
and In every port in the world. All this
not for conquest bat for th* prsscrvation
of peace on terms consistent with tlie na
tional honor. The bill for a small addi
tion to the navy, he understood, was de
tested by Democratic Congressmen be
cause of want of confidence in the Navy
Department as at present organized.
He called attention tothefaet that much
is said about tbe probable toieign policy
of the Presidential candidates, and that
FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
the Min river np to faiet evening • *“ oa *®
"Min Riper, O p. m. V'e.’nndny, g umul
27.—Our operations against the Min™
lorts have,been successfully concln&t
All the Chinese batteries have oecn (V
stroyed. We have ahottered their csnnro
w th gun cotton. The attack on Kinnri
will be made to day.”
«***•«*
ing condition oi affairs, nnd asserted thatPffJ Shanghai at 5:10 TO. to-day says*
the Democratic parky loots with shame Admiral Lourbot began to bombard Kin*
pat yesterday, » heavy cannonade i
continues.
Hong KAnu, August 28,-The French
consul and French merchants who were
expelled from Canton last Saturday by or
der of the Yiceroy, have arrived here. The
mob at Canton invaded the Catholk
Cathedral on Wednesday. The baildin*
was cleared by the efforts of the foreign
consuls, who induced the French bishop
tn Imya Cq«tfnn
Mr. Yaampn's Remarkable Eomsranul*
Evanhvillb. Ind., August 2S.—While
Mr. Chester Yesman, ttme-keeper at the
Henderson Bridge, was oa top of Pier No.
3 yesterday afternoon looking after the
work being done, the workmen were plac
ing a large stone la position, and Mr. Tea
man, being in the way, stepped tonne
aide, and in so doing, went orer the side
of the pier, turning a somersault and
alighting on his feet fifty or aixty feet be
low, in a pile of loose sand; and wsa only
stunned. In an hour after the occurrence
he walked home to supper, and was at-his
post of duty to-day.
Bitten by a Shark.
Bayonkm. N.8., Augu-1 27. -E l ward .
Monroe, of Farmrille, Ind., who is visit
ing friends in nayonne, went on a fishing
excursion to Prince's bay yesterday. He
was dabbting his right band In the water
as the party were trolling, when two of hie
fingers ware bittsn off by a large shark.
Tbe man-eater showed tight and had to be
struck several times with the oars before
would leare the vicinity ot the hot 1 . Mon
roe was taken to Huguenot, 8tsten Island!
where bis wounds were dressed by a-phyi
tlcian.
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
of the people ol nnneceisa-
„ taxation. In the same mes
sage he said tbst the people have been in
substantial accord that only such taxes
ought to be levied as are necessary far n
wise and economical admluistratiunof the
good. The President oontinurd: "Uf late
the public revenue* ii.vo ftr exoeeded
that limit, and unless checked by appro
priate legislation such excess will continue
to Increase from year to- year.” For the
fiscal year ended June 36 1881. the sur
plus revenue amounted to 2100.000,900; for
the fiscal year ended June 30, last vear,
the surplus was more than 1145,000,000.
What say you. my countrymen? Did
that showing not call for revenue reform 7
During thatOongr™ the House was made
poeillrrly Republican, largely by partisan
action. Not much heed waa giren by it to
tbe startling statement made by tbe Presi
dent of tbe enormous excess in the rese
ll a*. The modification ot the internal
revenue aystem and the tariff made in
the March following left an excess of
289,000.000 ot revenue. In his last
annual report (December 3d last)
tb* Secretary of th* Treasury
estimates ths surplus of the current year
at 285.000.000, aud adds: “So that the
quMItou still presses a* to what legislation
is necessary to relies* th* popple of un
necessary taxes,’’ Yes; it is a question of
286,000.000 ot unnecessary taxes in one
year. The accumulation is constant.
In a speech racentiy made at Richmond,
Mr. Cslktne, a candidate lor Gorernor,
boasting of tbe achievements of bis parly,
mads a statement, which 1 adopt without
examination, that ths Republican party
found an empty treaaun; now tt has
a surplus of 2400,000,000. That is an enor
mnusaum of money—mort, 1 believe than
half the paper currency of the country.
Estimating our population at 60,000,000. it
is 28 for each mao, woman and child.
That great sum ot mousy lies idle in the
treasury. If-it hod been lef t with tb* peo
ple. it would become tha willing and act-
Ira servant of labor. It would benefit and
tt is claimed Blaine’s will be purely Amer
ican and dashing. Mr. Hendricks said:
“Hie South American interference was
neither. Of course we know what vote
this claim is intended to reach. I think
it will fail. That vote ia too intelligent.”
He called attention to tbe platforms of both
parties and said they do not differ mate
rially on the subject Ho then contracted
two cases—that ot Morton Kasztta under
a Democratic and that of MiSwecney un
der Blaine as Secretary of Slate: He said
in the Kasseta case, the courage of Cap*.
Ingraham, of tha nav/, who demanded
the release ol Ksizets, and the learning and
ability of Secretary Marcy not only
restored Katzeta to hit liberty and to hi*
rights, but established tbe same rights in
favor of every emigrant to thu counity.
Tbe case gave to our country a great posi
tion and infinence among other uatlons.
After reviewing the Mc-lweeney case be
concluded as follows: “Was it not enough
that Mr. B'aino was informed that an
American citizen was confined tn a British-
iail, aud that he had been guilty of no
violation of law—that no charge bad been
made against him? Could duty be plainer
or its neglect more flagrant? Had'
Marcey been Sec re ary of State at the
time would McSweeney have languished in
prisonfpr ten months? Would his wife's
letter have lain unnoticed in the State De
partment?' Under Marcy American rights
were vindicated; nnder Blaine they were
ocfflectad*.
“Not long since I made the acquaintance
of Gor. Cleveland. Affable and courteous,
clear and distinct in his views and strong
and direot In the expression of his pur
poses, he seemed to me as free from con
cealmenta and tbe arts of tn* demagogs*
aa any man t know. As far as 1 could
judgofna single conversation, I thought
him in a marked degree governed in his
official life by his convictions of doty.
You do. not expect him *tu escape
criticism upon hts official life. That can
hardly-b* th* fortune of any candidate.
Touching that, I believe that his motives
hava not been impugned nor bis honest
questioned. In respect to bis prirnte life
we will not accompany bis detainers la
their sesrcii.for ground oi accusation back
of an ■ overwhelming vindication by his
neighbors ia three political contests ot ex
traordinary. brilliancy and success.
to leare Canton.
Pari*; August 28.—Admiral Courbet hat
been ordered to occupy Hainan after t»k-
Ing helung.
Two thousand fire hundred troop6 hare
been placed in readiness to proceed to Ton-
quin. if required. Admiral I’eyron, minis
ter of marine, bas telegraphed Admiral
Courbet that war tupplies tor the French
forces can be obtained at thsnrsenolat
Laigon, French Cochin China.
Operations agaloat Lang Son have been
suspended on account of the intense heat
General Ncgricr will return to-Bscninh.
It is stated that the delta is in no danger.
'''-ner.it Mill-.', t'-!—.-r.-i;.1:- from T--r.-iii-n
that ho lost four men while repnbine
pirates and Black Flags whoitiillagM vil
lages along the Red river and mmsscred
the inhabitants. The French garrison a'.
Sontay and Hong Hoa, with tlie aid ot
gunboats. General Iflllot stlt*e, soeosalli
in driving them Into the mountain-.
The papers doubt the report that the
French bar* landed!at Kelang and cap
tured the forts. In reference tolherenort.
La Liberie says a landing [ ,rce ot I.-,
ilriM mnn <■ not nvAllr.H!i>
A Letter.from Gen. Fremont-ConvanNoo |
chant bia market and give tbe farmer
A Crazy Man's Attempted Crime.
And Yet He Lives.
Dovia, N. H., August 28,-Chas. T«n-1 Eaia, Paste.-August 27.-eT<wUy Farm.
ner, of Barrington, visited the reeldenc* of er Henry Grover was attacked by a Hol-
Mrs. Edgar Howard, in that town, yester- stein bull and gored ao terribly that whan
day, and invited her to bis borne. She rescued bis bowels gtubsd ouL Tbe cbsat
went, thinking his family wanted her. On was tecerated so fearfully that the heart
her arrival she waa asked Into the sitting I and long* wer* expoted to vt*w. He *4iU
room where were his father and three | breathes,
children. He then locked tbe door, and.
of th* National Party, Etc.
[TXLaaBAraio to the associated rasas.1
Naw Yo*x, Augtut 30.—Tb* fallowing
letter was published this afternoon In the
Hail and Rzprtu:
"Mew York, August», 1884.-Ta.JToa. B.
F. Jones, chairman Republican Malhmal
Committee, Me. 242 Fifth Avenue. — Mt Dkar
8ta: I bars just learned by tho morning
papers that I have been announced, with
out authority from me, to speak at
ths Greenback-Lahor-An ti-Moncpoly mass-
meeting this evening In Union Square. I
need hardly assure you that l still adhere
to tbe Republican party, which did me
the honor to place me at its head in 1866,
an.l which is now ao nobly represented ny
Mr. Blaine and General Lug so. I am, my
dear sir. yours truly,
[SigMdj "J. C. FaiHONT.”
seizing a double-barreled gun, attempted I Dishonorably Discharged for Cowardice.
to ehoof Mrs. Howard, nla- ing tbe muzzle I n n,,
against her forehead. Before he could fire I iriTmC
he waa knocked down and overpowered by >»r* of the LytUe,Grays. a local niihury
his father. He was fouud.to be erase. He uompsnv,
said he had been contemplating killing “• <u 3 r .,'" r gTOjjg
Mr*. Howard and other* for sometime booserlot. UsOUtxh. The case* were
Ho wanted tq commit the crimes ao he I tried befora a oourt-rotr.ial, and Governor
eon'd be sent to tbe Slate prison. He was I Hondley approved the finding,
tired of living outside.
Th* Fort Plain Faster.
Pon Plain.Angus127. TheKateBmul-
Two Presidents In Peru.
Panama, August 28.—Gen. Osceres, sc-1 sey case continues to attract the attention
cording to tbe Lima Oomereio uf the 7tb I of tb* public. Up to today it fi claimed
Inst., bss sent a circular note to the diplo | by tbe Smaisey family that the daughter
matic corpt, informing il that be has taken I has not tasted food in 189 days, and Inis is
possession of the supreme power. Minis- I the ninth week since ah* has drank any
ter Osma resigned on tbe 10th Inst, and I liquid,
and was replaced by Mr. Ecbinlque. Col.
Lorenzo Iglesias bas bas become minister
of war and naval attain. The government
has prohibited the putilicition of news of
Cace-es's movements, and also of th* ope
rations of tbe government troop*. In fact
matter* are fearfully mixed op in Petn
rhere are lw> Presidents and the country
is overrun by Uttering beads ot Monte-
A Te-nesse* Murder.
Cmattamooo Aug. 22.—Tuesday night
a posse of men eaagbt a man named
Franklin, who a short time eg > had robbed
Joe Davis, at Glen Mary, Tenn., of 21.000.
The pose* shot Franklin dead, and placed
hi* body on a railroad track, where It
horribly mangled. It waa accidentally which lu growth
discovered today how Franklin mat hit Bcuert s TUt
Negro Hanged.
BigMtNonaM.ALA., August 29.—A special
to tbe Af e from Tuscaloosa says: Beil
Hotly, tha negro who murdered Luther
Seely, e young white man in January, waa
banged there to-day. Tbe execution took
place in th* jail yard snd waa witnessed by
only a few persons, Tb* local military
were on duty at tb* jail. Tha condemned
man decUnad to nuke a statement
Burnett's Cocoalna
will save tne maie
keep it In a strong, healthy condiU
.—.use It will stimulate the root* ot the
htir, and restore tbe natural action npoa
owth depend*.
Flavosisu EiraACie ue ab
solutely pure.
PRIMARY IN BUTrS.
Jackson, August 30.—At a primary elec
tion held yesterday for Senator from tb*
39th Senatorial district, and for Repressn-
tstive of Butts county, and for tb* diflertnt
county officers the following was the result:
For Senator, W. H. Hodges; for Represen
tative, Y, A. Wright; for Ordinary, J. M.
Thompson; for Clerk of Court, L. D. Wat
son; for Sheriff, J. O. Beauchamp; for
Treasurer, Joseph Jolly; for Tax Collector.
J. II. Cole; tor Tax Receiver. J. W. San
ders; for County Sarveyor, B. J. Jinks
for t ironer, 0.8 Thompson.
Baldwin's Primary.
[incut vnauatM.)
IIUUIDOKVILU, August 30.—In our
county nomination to-day for Representa
tive the ballot wuu follows: First ballot,
R. N. Lamar 290, Dr. Kenan 190, B. T. Be-
thunell?. B. T. Beth one being the lowest
in th* race was thrown oat on th* sseond
ballot Second ballot, B. N. Lamar 348,
Dr. Kenan 227, giving Ur. Lamar a major
It/of 121 votes.
Th* gumttr Primary,
[srsciAL TgUKCAM.)
Amxmicti, Aaguit 39.—In tha Sumter
county primary election today for th*
Legislature there were six candidates.
Hoa. W. M. Hawke* and Hon. J. L. Ad
dertoo were nominated. Tbe election
paste^eff quietly.
COR'
drel men is not available for the capture
of Kelung.
Panis, August 29,-Tbe ofli ial report
concerning the Lang Hun all'.iir hu b~n
received from Gen. Millo:, ootumanderof
tbe French foroes In-ToDquia. Gen. Mflr '
lot praises the valor of Cha. Dagenna» ,who ;
waa in command of tl:c detachment Sant
to occupy Lang Son, but - iya ire n- ted too
hastily. Col. Deco line wm under orders
to occupy Lang Son pem-.-fa ly, when he
found himself confronted by an opposing
force of Chinese, tho General of which rail
lie bad received no ordi ra to rurren-l- r.
Col. Degenne onght to have asked further
orders from Gen. Millut by means ct the
heliograph.
The French newspapers arc exultant
over tho luccei-- - which have attouded
Admiral Courbet'" eir-.ru in di-stroyin : die
defenses along tlie river Min between Foo
Chow and tlie sea.
; -i-.NtHm, AiU'Hit Flu- European
residents ot Shanghai remain unm:.lotted:
Many of the Cliii.cn-, imwaver, have b*
■i■■ "1 in " .1 ind are loavin.- tin* ■ -11 v a d
th* foreign letucmi ill. The chief ninsii
trat* of tho city nnd Hi" console bars
issued pla-ard" urging the native* :o re
main at tiioir lion"--, as ilu- French li zv.-
II-, ] "lit i"te"ii-iii of .lt.u-k.ing Sluing!' i:
" Wuoviug. Tho I'm: imlhori'.M
■ o I- t.o r.' oivid a" mp irla"t to!."" "...
from Pekin, the purport of which Is oat
precisely known. Th re are revived re
ports, howavtr, diet Cob)* is desirous of
oniltig to tn agreenisnt with France. The
Vloeroy of Canton ha:
Carried by Anunr In, a Quarrel About
Monsr-.She Kills Her Antnuontss
and turn Cuts Her Own -
Tnroat—Partlculara.
I lately.
Chow dis-
ra' quarter
u—Tit-
good urioea again. In the language
of the Secretary of tbeTreaaury. Tbe ques
tion still presses, wbat legislation ia neces
sary to reliava the people of unnecessary
taea*," U is nquesttono! revenue reform.
Solve this question, my countrymen, by
reducing taxes, and thus leaving money
not needed by tlie government in the pock
ets of the people and channels of trade and
commerce. The paity in power wall not
give ca ibte reform. As the years have
rolled by, with them in power, the ma
chinery of the law, inexorable in
Ua actloa, ha* cone on cullectlng
from the tax-payers money in exoessol
the government’* weds. A candidate lot
Governor boasts of this accumulation, in
contrast with th* low taxes and short rev
enue and empty treasury of former days.
Tbe high rates and overflowing treasury of
theta times become, in the appreciation ot
himself and hi* political associates, tb*
achierementaof exhaustive staWemanship.
Learning and arguments are exhausted in
the political papers of these time* in sup
port ot high taxation, to the end and far the
purpose of relieving tb* favored alsgsas
from tbe competition of a generous and
liberal tradr. Of course revenue reform
must come from other quarters. It can't
come from the representatives of the
favored classes, who ask i wquslitv in legis
lation that there may be unjust inequality
iu the profits of tbe varied purtnils of tb*
people.
May I ask your attention to the plan
and principles of revenue reform to which
the Democracy are pledged by tbe Chicago
platform 7
“Federal taxation shall not exceed the
needs of the government economically at-
ministered.” Do you approve that? Ilnot,
would you have the government waatefully
or corruptly administered to make room
and pretext for higher Federal taxes.
[TgLgUXAVUgD TO TUX ASSOCIATED rgEai.]
Sr. louts. Aligns! 29.—AtO'Falloa, III.,
about 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Crpwtber wa* found in a smokehouse on
the premists of her son-in-law, John II.
Lehman, bathed in blood, with her throat
cat, and a bloody rasor lying by bar tide.
Surgical aid waa immediately summoned,
her throat sewed np and the wao-made at
comfortable as possible. There »*med to
be no motive for tbe dreadful deed,* but
two hours later it was found to-be the se
quence of a crime still more horrible. Mrs.
Cormtck, a highly respectable widow and
a sister of Hoa. R. J. VanCour^ was found
lying murdered in a garden adjoining her
residence, ball a mile east of town. Her
head and faca were dreadfully beaten and
a terribl* wound appeared its. hrrbreasL
A file was found near by; alto
th* hlood-ttaiaad piece ol ui iron kettle
and a club, both of which teemed tevtiare
been used with terrible effect in tbe trage
dy. Upon closely questioning Mrs. Crow-
tber, th* confessed to having killed Mrs.
Carmack. Mrs. Crowther'aJutle daughter
had don* chores for Mr*. Gormsck, and a
dispute arose about th* pay furker ser
vices. Bad blood already existed. Stilt
more angry feeling arose, and Mrs. Crow-
thcr.la her passion, aeistd th* weapons at
men to leave his pro
London, August 2- -A
patch ozplai" that tin-lor
looted by tho Chin- -dm •
■••tided the river i" tb* -
Huanoiiai, August 29.
French fleet has destroys
Chinese works ut Kinpsl
believed to have left the >
but wlist is tlie a-om r.-oi diis ur.i
tain. It teems probable that it will ou
to Shanghai.
Pasl,, August 29.—The F.-mi h are
tabliablng a cal depot at Pondil herry,
tha soulhea-t cu.st uf I m'ia
ntl. It
FRANCE.
Fun. August 28.—The Repu liqru
rcaie* subject" Prince Bisuiun k'a ct
i to find
HH colonial
lads res that
t with il.
m. reuar's views.
Londu". Augurt I .,.- I’aria - '.-re
•poedentof tlie r> ... -Ay- Prim* Minister
rerry, In u private conversation, com-
piaised with Bach vchesosza of the siriz
lures of the / -ue- regir.ling Admired
Courbet’s conduct ut Fno Chow. Tne
' Ol" 1, pro-". I,'- nnid, ,liuwrd " '
pint when the ICngh-li humlnr.l'-I A>z
andria. “The English pi-" M. i rry
shying
lu
st l*.ti
“Federal taxation shall be exclusively
for public purposes." Would yoo bare it
otherwise? If taxation can bare for its
object other than a public purpose, then
what purpose? May tb* object acd pur
pose be individual and private gain? Ido
not question that it may be and often ia
an Incident that one man receives a greater
benefit or a greater burthen than another
because of a prescribed tax. It *
bay an Imported article with _
duty upon It, I bear tbe burthen of
the duty. If yoo manufacture
a Ilk* article and tell it at an advance of
nrlc* equal to the duty, then to that extent
yo i are benefited. Bat Individual benefit
ue bortban la not tb* object or purpose of
tbe law. It is but a necessary incidenL
Nor do I question that lit tb* adjustment
of lb* details of th* tariff law tbe IrgSda-
tire mbid tmd judgment may awl will be
tiAMiuu, ju.'fft tu« it<ajidin r.i
head and best Mrs. Carmack to death.
Sha then hurried away audio tha reaction
ol lu-r feelings attempted to end her life.
Tnw* sealed but unaikkresssd tetters, said
to bare bean written by Mrs. Crowlbar,
are now in the hands of the coroner.
rUSTUIK PoaTtCULAt".
Sr. Louts, August 29.-Mrs. Crowther
died between 9 and 10 o'clock butt night,
niter repeatedly stating that ah* killed
Mrs. Cortuick, bat without giving any
reason for IL It stems to be well-kuown,
however, that she entertained bad feelings
toward Mrs. Coruick, growing out of
jealously, and that aba bad several throw
threatened to kill her. She was 48 years
"III, tbe wile of Thomas Crowther, a coal
miner. She had been diror:ed Irom tw o
husband* before marrying Crowther, and
had lived a very unhappy lif*. Mrs. Cor-
niack was a vridow.a slater of I! J. Van
Coart, owner and operator of tho coni
mines near O'Fallon, and a politician oi
tom* local note. She was very highly
esteemed, lived * retired lif* a short di--
tancs from th* toirn and it dosan’t Mweat
that tha waa aware that Mrs. Crowther
waa her enemy.
- il
ally
g *ga
il gives
urnod ng.-i
nations are nstan
hut once rcsolv
blows which will tell. M. Perry »li* • , '' 1
tb* policy of colonial cooq o-t. -
■ 1 -11 V .' lie do ll.ired, "is t-1 lit. i-tl Ol.: o , MCI
originally ill c-uicoived and il! n
We went the peaceful occupation -T i--’ 1
quin, and \.o want to onf-.r.in l bin > "■
"lie owe" U". Knr.ipea" "o' i - '"'-'
I nut ho ulanne.l at rtii". IVn'-i' 1
lug for tin- civilized world
Pasts, August 2w.—rro
chulrra ia the departments i
1' ran -o wore as tolloA" to-day
Audoii, Eastern l’yrenc" i"
d.- u.n fr ®
Tha First Pensioner Lives In Caorgia.
WASHisatox. August 21-The li-t soL
dierof the late war to b* pensioned was
Isopold Charrier, who enlisted April 19.
1Y11. for three months In Co:
tor ttif •• i "d! ■ in ' -..opetty
Twelfth .Now York -‘Volunteers, an I
•A ■- a Mentally - Kind, I fn h ith arms
Wl V- drill at Camp Mtrolled, i„",r
Botch's Mills, Va. June 17. lv;i Clisr-
rierwas di-charged August 0. 1861. Ills
»p; u. -1 A". - i-i
- and bis I naion paid August 12 I! -■
perolon at first was at tlie rate of ?t p-r
■ ■ h. th -i it w •" re i i •• l 52 nnd then
increased to 28. which Is tho prer-nt r
Inflnmyed not orgy by nonriderettoa* of Oranterts a native of Bratangt, Fran**
general policy bat also by lb* prubtulaje^rta.doi ctp. • :atSarac . o.
>f 111" Roy li S .ui will ho di-pit* bed (r >
be West Iri.l— The re-t of lb* UW
'll g" fr mi Gibraltar M t'.l t an i ’’'i
l o.ir hundred mote river bo-iti
wolmci.it <
-ii4*nf*ral
lintrd ■
I/>rJ
w tilt; newly
der-in-chtef of the British fores "> K
pro; to reach llong"!» with the '
don roli' f ■■ipcditioil !>v November ■
deviates Id" confident e'lhat he will b-•
to a ""iph-h this programme » ! 1
.i,■ il'v There are only "iz caters ''-
p - - whereas 101 tne Hod ri-er ezped'
hew.,- compelled to drag Ills boat"'
I in-1 it furl- "iz different pis' •
li"
--