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BLAINE SPEA
¥
THE WEEKLY .TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1884.
LOO AN OITS LURID
AT A NEW HAMPSHIRE AGRICULTURAL
FAIR!
Esafiewing Politics. Hs Pictures
Prosperity and Happiness 1
American Farmers--A Cood
Word for New Orleans.
An-J Glanders the remocra'lc Party at
Madison, We.
MtDiao*. Wis,September 3-An open-
air mass meeting was lieU lure lo-iioy,
I fully 5.C00 persons receiving General La-
•tne gen with prolonged elieering. He was in-
" 9 trutiuceil liv (jencral Fairdnld ami spoka
for about iflirtv- minutes. In opening; ne
dweltH|K1I1 the fact that ever) thing writes
its own history uml marks our distinctly a
path of its own. So it was with Hie Ilen.o.
cratic party; its course w»» indelibly im-
[tei.kntwraku TO the associated mass.] I pressed upon the history of the country in
» manner that no one should envy, l he
MWKCHESTER, September 4.—The fourth Dem-rrratic putty represented Hnglish tn-
day of the New England Fair opened with terests esegainat American interesta; its
fair weather. Shortly after 12 o’clock a {S’"" awT'bJS* T" rottoS
haronchecontalning Hon. James O. Blaine, and 'depreciated currency, State rights!
ex-Governor 8mythe, Hon. Geo. B. Lorine I and slavery. The Democrat* of the 8«»utb
and Mayor Parkman was drawn upon the NoMh^Mted^iih toe' 8ou?h
ground, and was followed by other noted after ^ be rebellion had been crushed and
guests in carriages. Their arrival was formed the same party as before, uphold-
greeted with cheers. When the party were jug the same platform and supporting the
seated, the president of the New Kugland I same candidates for offloe. The Demo-
Agricultural Society, Hon. Geo. It. faring, C rats liad opposed every advance measure
introduced Mr. Blaine, who spoke as fob for the last nventy-five years. rhelr monJ
lows: I uments were raised over false creeds, fail L
“ZadtW and Gentlemen: It is pleasant to ure. in statesmanship, the nutrld carcass
mid ourselves in an assemblage here, of secession and the dry bonesState
We all hear a name of ■ higher honor sovereignty. Their platform 'Jpnld nave
than any partisan d«signntlon-an to he re erred to the Supreme Court for a
a^emblage in which we meet on the broad definite construction. The J
plane of American citizenship and confer tance of the candidates on the Democratic
in the title itself a constitutional civic dis- ticket gave no cine to their views on the
tlnction of priceless value. An agricultural living issues of theday.
fairais the farmer's parliament On this Hen Logan dwelt upon Mr. Hendricks .
dsy™in this occasion, the most indepen- | record, saying that Mr. Hendricks, with
dent class of citizens speak by word and two other Senators, voted, during the days
deed for that great fundamental interest of reconstruction. for an amendment re.
npon which the republic rests fonts secur- quiringa property qualification in the rebel
ity and Its prosperity. It has become a Slates. This,Hen Logan declared, was in-
trite eaying that agriculture is the basis of fttidedito prevent the freedraen from voting
all wealth. The full measure of the state- pen. Logan discussed the tariff, taking
jnent may be comprehended when we re I local industries and interesta to demon-
member that in this year of grace 1884. the strnte the national prosperity acomred
total value of products from the farm and through the protective tariff. He also de
ll ock In the United States will exceed *3,- fended the right to protect voters at the
000,000,000. an amount brought forth in a ballot box. At the close of his speech Gen.
single year vasdy in excess of the Logan and party left tor Chicago.
national debt at the highest point. —
We are not in the habit of considering THE OHIO TROUBLES.
New England especially distinguished for
agriculture, and yet the annual product A Threat to Abandon the Mine, of Perry
from her soil is greater in value than all I county,
the gold taken from the mines of Califor- to ... .aiofta-ren .....
nia and Anstrslia in the richest year of |t«leur»i-hei> to the associated press.
their fabulous yield. The farmer is the Columbus,September 4.—Superintendent
true and always successful miner in the 0 . R. Carr, of the Columbus, Hocking Val-
extractionof money from theearth, a fact , M<1 To '„ do raUroad , baa sen tSiong
most strikingly shown in the history of tc f egram of n trlend | y nature to Chrii
California, whose splendid march to wealth j,; vans straitaville, district president of the
anil power only fairly began when the on- Minera . Union, informing bt ■ that unless
(h « striking miners g-Ao work within.
producUon ol bre«^ for the worid instead d or two at the rale offered br tbe 0 „„.
»«»» »>* ,he 'traitsville will be
58,000,000 of people Is brqnght strikingly abaudoncd . Straitsville is the only mining
!^r e . U, T J hen *? T **, t *py°; town of any importance in Perry county,
whose sheriff has refused taask for aid or
t° JJ. „« JfiS take Steps to towards the protection of
tff* property. The operators have concluded
L u to concentrate the guards at the mines in
and Athens counties at
THE SENTINEL’S ANSWER
pelled to exchange the fruits of their
chanical industry to an enormous amount
annually for the means of subsistence so la
Hocxing
tbree places
authorities
and
Perry
bold
county
th. sponsible for dsmsge to Iheir property
nn» In that county. This order bss not been
^TtosbSS t£?h!2rdIpS?d.^S; S V i' n d b .V h oV y two C *A uU' 'of
of our people and the vast extent of our in- ‘I, 9 ‘ Htraltlvlila nwn'Kie nranertv m
temal exchanges. The scene of to-day has ufiS liS. “ “ IP} 00
an enhanced interest when we reflect that tbeyllVf - .
throng]iout the gorgeous atitamn upon
which we hire just entered it will he re
produced in couotless communities
throughout our land, from ocean to ocean,
from the northern lakes to the southern
gulf. The richness of the hsrvest. the con-
tentment and happiness of the people seeing
shall be rliown on fields 1
Wolseley Goes to War,
l/ONno5. August 31.—The approach to
Charing Cro-s Station was thronurd to-day
by an eager crowd of many hundred per
sons, who waited patiently in tie hop« of
seeing ixord Woheley start for Kgypt.
ms... a^, 11a# w I. A,.. .sc., as I Among tho*e present were many old com-
brilliant as those which now delight our «»d personal friends. They were
eyes and gladden our hearts. Nor will disappointed, however. At the last mo-
auturan exhaust the inspiring scenes. ™* nt Loro Wolseley decided to start from
When the chill of win ter on the northern ' ' ctor1 » Station, to which point he was
border of the union shall make the south- driven a few minutes befure the lime for
em sun genial and welcome, our breth- <'« departure of the train. His arrival at
renof the cotton region will continue the soon became known and «
wondrous story. They invite us to witness ft 0 ™ 1 of tomo hundreds quickly assem
In the commercial emporium of the ^ led - The officials tried to xeep the plat
South the groat triumph of Sunt hem man- form clear, but the -people could not be
ulacturers In the production of that slnxle hack,and they greeted the popular
plant which hat revolutionized the tinance with frantic cheers They pressed
of the world, which has enriched the Unit- P«t the barriers surrounding the railway
cd 'tatea beyond reach ol the imagination “ rr i*K» » nd continued the cheering until
an l has added Incalculably to the comfort. Wolseley was forced to let down the
liealth and luinry of the human race, window and shake hands with all wilhin
bunding as I do In the face of New Eng- I , re *f h -, Thr General's appearance gave no
land, It iv an aggreeahle duty to extend indication of cither hto rank or bis
concratulatlons to northeastern -I mission. His clothes were plain and well
iarmera on the good reaniu ot 1 worn and it was noticed that he wore the
this year’s labor, and on the general * d »|>'lc»l old coat which he had on when
and more Important fact that at no period i-’ndon to direct the Egyptian cam-
in tlie history of New England husbandry palgnof 18S2.
lias intellixent labor been blessed with
more profitable results than during the I Knightsd Against tils Will,
lire ent generation. If there be any one Nasuvillx. Sep’.. 3 —An Evansville de
that doubts this, 1 wish he were here to- tectlve, Frank Moore, returned to-night
day and oonid bear what I bare heard and from toe scene of the recent Mormon mas
aae what 1 have seen. lApplauae.] 1 aacre. Moore went to I-ewln county to
heartily congratulate the Northeastern S> work up the case and get ths reward. He
ciety on the brilliant success of this cxbi- I found a man who agreed for ISO to give the
lotion, and 1 beg to return my sincere | names of the murderers, and made an
thanks to all for the personal kindness and appointment for a meeting in the woods,
oordlality with which I have been hon- | Moore was on hand at the appointed time,
ored." I and was Immediately surrounded by thirty
At the conclusion of Mr. Blaine’s re- or f >rty masked men, who told him they
marks, be was given three cheers by the I bed discovered he was a detective, and
crowd, to which he bowed his acknowl- 1 proposed to bgpg him. A rope was placed
edgnientt. After the conclusion of his ad- I uroiind bit throat ahd the loose end thrown
dress, Mr. Blaine was escorted to his car- [ orcr the limb of a tree. Moore fell on bl,
riige and driven directlr to the residence I knees and prayed for hlx life. The mob
<4 Governor Hmylhe, where he will be ten- Anally agreed to release him ii he would
derad a reception this evening. | leave tbs neighborhood in an hour. A red
The Kentuek, Tobxooo Crop. i .
Cr.cts.ATt. September 2.-A pretty care- «■»» Whtmltogetoottfftheeonh^ alisw.
ini Investigation as to the condition ot the 1
Kentucky tobacco crop, made by one of *5~?522ii5. ,r !w tJ3L
H^eS , SSs ,, .l !, l‘.»n;rSSJ*.JS 2nd mckman^n® We ?oa^ hi
Km thVfire ^nrieTo^ BourhSn ««»- *h!cb teemed to be the
K^ette.'jeisamfnVsralt’and'woodirud: *'«" b n y 5 hlcl ‘ b * nJ *“
II vu reported early in the ecason that an rccoKDl "^
lUof 29,(00 acres hod been put In . k
I. which Indicated an incrctte of , * n '"d?” Outbreak Imminent.
•bout one-third over the usual acreage I HtLXxa. M. T., September 2.—Mall ad
The present eallmate gives an aggregate in rice, report a threatened ootbreak of In
tbes. coon ties of only 14.000 acres. South dlana at the Foplar Biver Agency. In
Of CynthUnm which U 00 miles b^ck from 1 Northwestern Montano. Six tli meant! In.
ths Ohio rtver, the crop ie in exceiiant con- | diane are etarrim?. They have beenfori
TO BLA1NE*S SUIT FOR DAMACE TO
HIS CHARACTER.
The Defendant Maintains the Truth of Ita
Charset, and Aeke a Number of
Questions Which May be
Very Embarrassing*
iTKLKQRAPHED TO TIIR ASSOCIATED PB138.1
Indianapolis, September 4.—The answer
of the Sentinel company in the Blaine libel
suitwat filed in the United States Court
this morning, lhe defense admits print
ing and publishing the article complained
of in the issue of August 8, 1884, and de
nies that it was false in any paitlcular. It
sets forth that J. O. Blaine was married to
Henrietta Stanwood at Pittsburg about
March 23d, 1851; that prior to that time,
during courtship, Blaine seduced Miss
8 an wood: that he at first refused to make
repsration for the wrong done, but being
afterwards strongly urged thereto and vio
lently threatened with chastisement and
punishment for his said wrong-doing, and
perchance repenting him of evil, married
her. as stated; that in June following a
child was born, known asSianwood Blaine,
which lived two or three years, and it was
always acknowledged by the plaintiff
and his wife as their son, by reason
whereof the defendants say that mat
ters and things as set forth in the
article recited are true, and the same
being true they were published of
and concerning said plaintiff by defendan,
as they justly and lawfully migut do. De
fendants file with their answer a number
of interrogatories, and require that the
same be auswered by plainutr under oath,
positively and without evasion, within
such time as may be limited by court,
among which are the following: “State
when you finally left Kentucky ? If you at
anytime resided there? When you went
there? Where you were next employed?
lu what business or calling? If the maiden
name of your wife was Henrietta Hr.an-
wood? State when she finally left Ken
tucky and when and where you uext mt-t
her? Give the 8tate and place of your
marriage, and the names ot persons, be
sides yourself and wife, who were present
on the occasion? What acquaintance had
you with Jacob Stanwood? What relation
was he, if any, to the person you married,
and what converiation or interview did
you have with him before said marriage
concerning the same, and where did such
interview, if any. oc:ur. and what was
said and done therein? Was not the first
child of said marriage born on the 18th day
of June, 1851, and where did said child die ?
Where was it buried, and if in any ceme
tery give the name of cemetery? Was
any tombstone or monument erected at
the grave of said child, giving its birth, and
by whose direction was said tombstone
erected? Did not said tombstone bear
the following inscription relative
to the birth of the child: 'Stanwood Blaine,
born June 18,1851?’ Has any portion of
such Inscription on said tombstone been
erased since its erection ? If so. what por
tion thereof? What acquaintance have
you with a book coded Life of James G.
the pat: year receiving only halt rations.
They have managed t >exist by eeting their
dogs and killing cattle on the rsnehee.
stock men. for the protection of nerds,
withdrew as far aa possible from the agen
cy. This left the Indiana with only the
dition. Soma of the fields are now being
cut. Between here and Cynthiana the
drouth has damaged the crop.
An Octoroon's Suit for Slander.
braJurhVTn The "circuit^cJwt'tiuaT^hT I rition “i»sued by"the* government, they
vStoril £ OareoaSost Jama* Dn’nu *t« hungry and dUcuntentadanJ threats 11.
I unlvaa butter fad, to go on tba war-path.
hSffijraSSFto ltofSub£S?rf commanding at Poplar
vS I,i. iTntii th« dose ol the lut .... nn Hivrr, balitVM an outbreak U imminent
Jf°°t& pSuC i J I *“d has caltad for reinforcamanta.
teachers, but at the recent meeting of the .
Board ot Education her name dropped 1 Orerproductlon of Knit Goods*
from the mt, no cause being assigned by I Saratoga, September 2.—The knit goods
the board. She alleges that Jamaa Deg- manufacturers held a convention at the
nan, who la a member of the board. I Urand Union Hotel this afternoon. Henry
charged her at a meeting of the board and I S. Bogus was elected prWldent. The meet-
afterward to other persons with haying I ing will be continued to-morrow. They
been guilty of offenses against good moi als. I propose to establish roles regulating the
vhi( U she now proposes making him I running and closing of the mills, so as to
prove. Edward Shaw, a noted colored I check overproduction next season and to
politician and lawyer, has charge of her I advance prices con-lderabty. Their action
case, in company with Gantt & Patterson I will affect men's goods only,
the leading legal firm of the State.
Kate Smulsey Still Fasting.
Big Daylight Robbery. I Fort Plain, N. Y„ September 2.—Kate
Lynchburg, Va., September 2.—W. L. I Smnlsey, the fasting woman, remains In
Painter, a leading merchant of Pulaski I the same low condition to night. Toe
county, was robbed East evening of f7,500— 1 family has received numerous packages of
$5,000 in bonds and the balance In money I drugs, also prescriptions from New York,
and checks. My. Painter was at dinner at j Boston, Philadelphia, Si. Louis and else-
Blaine,' written bv Kussell H. Conwall,!
with an introduction by Gov. Robie. o:l
Maine, and published by K G. All»*n A Go.,
of Augusta, Me., in the year 1884? Were
not the proof* of such work submitted to
iyou for revision? Is not the statement
upon the sixty-eighth page of said l*>ok ns
follows: 'Miss Stanwood, in March, 1851,
became his wife, at Pittsburg. Pa.,’ the
correct statement of the time and place of
your marriage? Did'you not coinmuni-1
cate to the author of said book, for his use
in such work, the name of the place of
kour marriage as aforesaid?”
Secretary Folger Dead.
■Gekkva, N. Y., September 4.—Secretary
Folger died at his home in Geneva at 4:45
this afternoon. It was so sodden that
time was not afforded to summon his chil
dren to his beddde^and neither ot them
wa* here.
Washington, September 4.—'The Treas
ury Department will be cloned informally
to-morrow.out of respect to the memory of I
H**cretary Folger, and alao upon the day of
■his funeral. Ac'ing Secretary Coon ex
plain* that when the department in inform
ally closed all mail and express matter is
received as usual, but that nothing is sent
out from the department and nothing goes
on record as having beeu doneon that day.
Assistant Secretory French.of the treanury,
has been in Europe for some time, and is
now on his way home. Hi* absence leaves I
Mr. Coon the only mads ant secretary here,
and be has been acting as assistant secre
tary since Mr. Folger left. In regard to the
question as to how long Assistant Secretary
Coon can act as secretary Mr. Coon says
tie has obtained the opinion of Attorney-
General Brewster upon that point. Whan
Judge Ela, sixth auditor, died recently, Sir.
I Brewster's opinion was tiiat the vacancy
occurring by the death of the head ot a
bureau must be filled on the expira'ion of
teuday.s, either by temporary designation
or permanent appointment, and that such
temporary designation, if made, could be
but for ten day*. It would follow, there
fore. that the vacancy in the trea-ury may
be temporarily filled by un appointment
for ten daya from the lfith instant, and
must be permanently filled not later than
the 23th instaut, Sundays not being
| counted.
Don't Want the Nigger.
iNxw York, September 1.—The. Re
ubliran State committee L* holding
exciting discussion this after
moon upon the question of a
successor to Rev. W. B. Derrick, colored,
on the Slate electoral ticket. Representa
tives of varims Republican colored organ-
Datlnna called on the committed to-uay
and asked that Derrick’s name be contin
ued on the ticket. Derrick appeared in
person and stated that he had not re
signed. lie claims to have written a letter to
Police Commissioner Van cott, saying that
his duties aa pastor of Bethel Church
would interfere with the proper perform
ance of his duties aa elector. He after
wards, he says, withdrew the letter. The
■reposition to substitute the name of
Villiam M. Kvarta, or some other white
[man. was not acceded to. |
I The colored men objected to the substi'
tution of Evarts ot any other white man!
in the place of Denies. The committee
adjourned without taking action, to the
great dissatisfaction of the colored men.H
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
An Unusual Nnmber of Murders. Sui
cides* Etc.
Cincinnati,' September 5.—A German
named Janies Griener became insanely
jealous of a young country woman named
Gretclicn Zezing, a domestic in the house of
Colonel Charles Parrott. He became an vi-
olent last evening that Pairott ejected him
from the house. He sllf pea in again ut 7
o'clock thia morning, when the girl was en
gaged in household duties, and shot and
killed her. Parrott heard tno shots and
attempted to arrest Griener, who, after en
deavoring to kill Parrott, was c iptured by
neighbors and delivered to the police.
Dawson, Pa.. September 5.—Samuel
Siortand \V. J. Mullen, heretofore fait
friends, engaged in a heated political dis
cussion last night, and finally Mullen be
came so angered that he drew a knife and
plunged it into Short's aide, tnfiicting a
mortal wound. Mullen has been arrested.
Providincr, September 5.—Win. Slavln,
who keeps a low rum shop at Olney ville,
near the end of the Plainfield street horse
car line, was shot and instantly killed this
afternoon by his son. John H. Slavin. The
murder was the result of an old feud.
Portland, Me.. September Thomas
J. Libby, proprietor of the West Point
House, at Prout's Neck, Scarborough,
about fifty yean of age and married, came
to the City Hotel here at 11 o'clock last
night with Lydia Snow, of Pine Point,
Scarborough, who ia reported to have bsen
working at his house. This morning four
shots were beard from his room. Libby
had fired two or tbree shots at the woman,
one of which passed through the left cheek
and lodged in the head and another passed
through a partition into the next room,
where the nullet was found. He then shot
himself behind the ear, but the bullet
glanced off and only inflicted a slight
wound. He was arrested and taken to the
station house in a clear state of mind, and
no evidence of liquor was found. Both were
found fully dressed. The woman is said
to be unmarried and between 20 and 30
years old and of a respectable family.
The bullet which Libby fired into his
head inflicted a more serious wound than
at first supposed, and he died in the sta
tion-house. The giri was a loose character
and bad lately worked at Libby's hotel as
a table maid. At one time sue was pos
sessed of considerable property.
Cincinnati, September 11,—An unknown
man, who was caught in an attempt at
burglary la9t evening and placed in Avon
dale jail, hanged himself during the night.
There was a letter on his person addressed
to “Thomas Graham, Minneapolis.”
( DISGRACEFUL SCENE IN A CHURCH.
Police at the Meeting to Hear the Charges
Against Pastor Culrsy, of Paterson.
Paterson, September 3.—A meeting»of
the members of the Willis Street Baptist
Church was held this evening in the church
to take action in regard to the charges
made against the pastor, the Rev. George
Guirey, by Mrs. Bradbury, of slander and
hanging a Bologna sausage to the door
knob of the front door of her residence.
The meeting was a most disorderly one,
the members being divided into two
sections. Both factions became in
tensely excited, and the noise they
made in the church conld be heard a block
awuy. The members jumped around and
on the scats and called each oilier liars and
hypocrites Great excitement prevailed
and ihe police had to be sent for to prevent
a fight. During the excitement a member
fainted and fell to the floor, creating almost
a panic. He was carried nut and laid oa
the grass in front of the church. Several
reporters were seoreted in the church, and
on being discovered a howl Wf nt up from
the angry crowd. The scribes were Igno-
miniously ejected without ceremony.
The reporters then climbed on wood-
sheila in the rear of the church but
were again discovered, and the window*
were closed to keep the racket from being
heard without. The street in front of the
church was crowded with people, while
tho church doors were guurded by the
police.
Mrs. Bradbury's followers, being unable
t • cope with the friends of the paator, left
the church in disgust and proceeded to
the residence of a member on Market
street, where an indignation meeting was
held. The meetings at both the church
and the house were prolonged until a late
hour. After the windows of the church
were closed the heaL became so intense
that several women fainted.
POLITICAL POINTS.
MR. HENDRICKS AGAIN TALKS, PER
HAPS UNWISELY-
He Says Butler Would Not Hava Opposed
Him Had He Been the Candidate,
—Tammany's Intentions—
Named for Congress.
[TKLEURAPHED TO THE ASSOCIATED PSRSSl
Indianapolis, September 0.—In an in
terview this evening with a Newt reporter,
Governor Hendrick* was asked: “What
do you think will be the result of Butler’s
canvass?”
“That i* very difficult to answer. Mr.
Butler it unquestionably a very dangeoua
man before an audience, and he
will attract large audiences. Were
the election to occur to-day, I
should be inclined to concede him a con
siderable vote, but the weakening process
is going on steadily. The people do not
like to throw votes away. The certainty
that hi* election ia impossible under any
circumstances will deter many of his ad
mirers from voting for him. It
is also impossible for him to
effect a permanent organization,
such aa that possessed by either of the ola
parties; but Mr. Butler is a remarkable
man, and those who know him best admit
he is a very good one.”
"If the Chicago convention had placed
your name at the head of the ticket, don’t
you think you would have hud bis sup
port?” asked the reporter.
‘‘I know it,” said Mr. Hendricks warmly,
“I know it.”
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
the time tha robbery was committed. He
left the store without locking his safe, and
daring bis absence the place was entered
* and the money and bonds earned oft. Tha
robbery to believed to have been committed
by a gang of negro gamblers that infest the
neighborhood.
Surc-on Black's Bod,.
Mxtmui. September 4.-W. X. Wilkin
son ik Co.'s wholesale dniK house at 331
Main street. In this citv. was burned to- .
day. Urn on stock *30,000; insurance I ran on the bank to day, owing to unplex-
>19,000. Tba building wxa owned by the 1 ant and unfounded rumor*.
Aral, and was damayrd to the extent of I ——
IV.OOO; in.nr.nee 110,000. The fir. oriyl- Attempt to Bum ■ Town. ■
naUd in tba crier from a |as .xplqaion | Hxlxsu, Mont., kept. 3.-Another at
Toe firm lost all their book, and accounts.
where. Si. cannot swallow anything,
hence the eurealb are uselesi. This it her
■mehundered and aerenty fifth day.
Aecidantal Death.
Nxw Bnczawics, N J., September 4.
Chance 11. Hill, chirr of the Sational
Bank here. *« found devl in bed this
morning. Hie death was caused by inhal*
ing gas. He wars forty years of age. was
wid-ly known and had been cashier of the
bank for twenty ye ire. There waa a light
Not O'ar Young to Marry.
Taor. N. Y., September 2.—Kev, Benja
min S. Burnham, of Schroon Lake, age.il
seventy-one, and Mrs. Susan Anthony, of force
Cambridge, aged aixiy.aix. were married
on Monday at Bride; Cottage in the
Bound Lake camp-meeting grounda.
tempt to bum Missoula, Mont., was made
la>t nighL A pile of oil soaked kindling
wood wax ignite 1 in a .l.ble near the
burned district, but was extinguished be
fore any damage had been done. A strong
of extra iroL ' _ “" : -|aaf
f extra police la patrolling the town.
To naBBaaalad that u certain to pleas*
kail terras yon need only use Durkee's Salad
I Dressing, Nothing equal to it was ever
r offer, l and poos so popular. It la a »u-
—k table u
A Bueoessful Former.
Atacxv I*.me. X. J., tSepteuiber S
The Ji*t of tictlmi of 1 rank I’alterroi, the
dreed forger, grow, latter daily. Nearly
every bank in Monmouth county advanced
Secretary Folger’s Funeral—The Talla
poosa's Victims, etc.,
iTKLKORAmXD TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.!
Washihgton, September 6.—Acting Sec
retary of the Treasury Coon to-day issued
the following order to officers of the cus
toms, assistant treasurers of the United
States and all other officers of the Treasury
Department:
‘ Notice Is hereby given that the funeral
of Hon. Charles J. Folger, late Secretary
of the Treasury, will take place at 2 o'clock
p. m. on Tuesday, September 9th, at Ge
neva, N. Y. All buildings and offices
tinder yonr control will be closed at that
hour on the day mentioned. It being im
practicable to reach treasury officers
throughout the country direct from the
department, on account of the large num
ber of officials, the announcement ot the
order ia made through the Associated
Press."
A telegram from Lieutenant-Commander
Hitchcock, at Cottage City, savs the body
found at Nantucket and >up|»-ed to have
been that of Surgeon Black, lost on the
Tallapoosa, was a man who had been bur
ied three days before the Talla
poosa collision. Lieutenant Hitch
cock atso says that when William C. Don
nell. also lost on the Tallapoosa, was found
on Muskegat Irland, the bead was gone;
al'o the flesh from the bands. Decompo
sition having far advanced, tha body was
held together by the clothes. It was
completely dressed ond was withonta life
preserver. The remains were luterred at
Udgartown.
The Second National Bank of Xenia.O.,
which closed its doors some time ago.
havinx made good its Impaired capltaLbss
been authorised by the acting comptroller
'to resume business.
SERCEANT BRAINERD'S DENIAL.
Ho Denies Thnt the Creely Party Wna
Broken Up Into Two Factions,
Clxvslaxd, Ohio, September S.—A
Washington dispatch, based on an later
view with “a prominent army official,"
waa published in tho morning papers here
to day. It alleged that general thieving
ot rations had been going on among mem
bers of the Greely party, aa shown by dia
ries ol the men, now in possession of the
War Department. The official alao ac
cuse.] Orealy of having been guflty or gross
deception, and intimated that hfs conduct
generally was not above reproach. He
then went on to say that flergeant
Brafnerd, on his arrival on board
the Bear, admitted that he had
eaten the bodies of bis dead comrades, and
accounted for his being in better condition
than the otbera by the fact that be "could
digest the stuff and they couldn’L" When
some of the rescuing party remarked the
absence of Dr. Davy's body and expressed
wonder as to what became of it, Bralnerd
said: "He's all gone; I finished the last of
mm just before you arrived.”
Sergeant Brainerd was shown this dis-
patch to-day, and said to a representative
of the Tones: “I want to say this, the
statements at'nbuted to me board the Bear
are infamous lies, and the man Who is au-
thority for them is nothing more nor less
than a meddlesome and envious official. I
don’t care who he is, he lie* when be says
that I ever said ench a thing. In the firnt
place, I was not on the Bear at all. I came
home on the Thetis. Besides. I was not
the strongest of the party. I did not have
to take care of Lieutenant Greely either,
for he was able to be about every day. He
commanded the party and was always per
fectly competent to do so. As to Dr.
Pavy’s stealing food, and the others also,
that remains for the commander of the ex
pedition to embody in his official report.
If there to anything in that report, the
right to make which is guarded very jeal
ously by the commandant, aa in allsimi.
lar cases, be will probably clear everything
up about the expedition. You will see
very plainly that under such circum.
stances it would be entirely out of place
for me to say anything about it. In regard
to the mauy stories that have been pub
lish ed,I would say that a majority have
been fearfully distorted. There was one
published to the effect that Sargt. Long
and mv»elf were at swords'points with
each other, and the leaders of hostile fac
tions. That is not true in any particular.
From the time that we arrived at Cape
Sabine until we were rescued I^ong and 1
were the best of friends. Our hostile fac
tions, as they are called, cousisted in just
this. Long was detailed to do the hunting
for the party, and I was detailed to search
for shrimps. That to all. Neither of us
ever attempted to usurp command of the
party.”
To this statement Sergeant Long gave a
hearty acauiescnce.
An old army friend of Brnlncrd’s,
named Davis, who served on the plains
about the time of the Custer massacre,
June 28,1876. called to see the Arctic sur
vivors to-dsy. He was shown a picture of
the Artie explorer*, and the first question
he asked was as to which man was Henry.
“Pick out a man there whom you would
think would steal food from his starving
pnmraflua *' ■■1,1 ll*aina»,l
TAMMANY IN COUNCIL.
Th. District Leaders Report no Enthusi
asm for Claveland.
[TELEGRAPHKIT TO THE ASSOCIATED PEEKS 1
Marriage of a Chinaman.
Clevelabl. September 2.—Wah Lao Leo
Year, of Can'oo, China, and Mlaa Mary
Chafer, a German-American woman, were
married here to-day by Justice Gleason, in
the presence of a large number of tpecta-
tors. The bride wore the conventional
white dress and orange bloetoma. and the
bridegroom wore an American costume.
The Cblnauian has been here three years,
and i* rich owning ball a dozen laundries
and tea atom. Hit la forty years old, and
la intelligent. The bride ia not bsndsome,
but she been e good reputation,
Tha bridegroom Is also Interested In pol
itics. A weak ago he applied to the Pro
bate Court for hit second papers of citizen
ship The tint, or Intention declaration,
wee obtained by him at Sandoaky in 1880,
two year* before the act of Congrats was
patted prohibiting Chinese citizenship. J,
dtewart, a prominent Democratic lawyer,
objected to the ittne of the papers. Pro-
bste Judge TlhUn refuted to Itsue the sec
ond papers. P 7. icker, a young H-publi-
can lawyer, took the Chinaman's case end
will tight it to the Supreme Court of the
United States if necesatry.
A MINE CAVES IN.
Two Hundred and Filtr Acre* of Cround
Blnk With a Violent Eaoioslon.
Wit-KsauABRE, Pa., September A—The
Knterprite Mine, Port Berkley, owned and
operated by Andrew Lengdon, of Buffa'o
was this morning the scene of the most
extensive cave-in that bet occurred In this
rrglon for years, 230 acres of ground tat
tling from four to six feet. The Lehigh
Valley railroad tracks sank fire feet and
traffic was stopped tome hour* The air
in the mine w»s driven with a violent ex-
plorion, and forced its way out of the shaft,
almost tirtaliy wrecking the Inside work
ings. The grouud ia covered with aeaiua
and cracks for several hundred fert, and
live bouses belonging to minera iu the em
ploy of the company are wrecked. It ia
feared the mine is ruined. It is now full of
gas, and water front the river and an
abandoned working n-ar by is pouring In
through fissures in the ground. Fife hun
dred persona are thrown out of employ
ment The owner of the mine was offer*-1
$30,000 last week for his interest in the coal
l-ft, but declined the offer. The cave-in
extend, from the eusqaehanne river up s
hill to the fan-house of the mine, a dis
tance of half a mile. Six mules were
killed. Even if the mine Ie not flooded out,
It will be at least one year befure it cau be
put in working onler egain. The lose will
reach fully (300,000.
Attempt to Kill Sitting Bull.
Sr. Pal-l, Septembers —It has just be
come known that an effjrt was made at
the Grand Opera Hours Wednesday night
to assassinate Hitting Hull. Ai ne waa
leaving tho theatre, while still in the inte
rior, one ot two unknown men draws
pistol, and without raising It aimed et the
great chief, but bis cmnpinlon knocked it
down before it could be discharged. Both
men followed the Indians out, but no
further attempt on their Uvea was made.
Hitting Bull ia now constantly guarded,
even iu his hotel, a guard being placed st
bis door.
an Australasian Cabla Srndleat*.
Wa.hikotos, September 2.—Proposals
have been made to the Hawaiian guvern-
ment by an Australian cable syndicate
for the laying of an ocean cable from Bris
bane, Australia, to Han Francisco. The
committee of the Hawaiian Legislature
lias submitted a report favoring the grant
ing of a subsidy of (Jf.OOO j-er annum for
rilteen yearr, and a biU In accordance
therewith was presented by thecoxmittee.
It was promptly passed to a third reading
r.r.d made a special order for August IK.
No information of final action has yet
been received. The An.traU.Un .yndi-
cate pr-rpo*. to lay a cable between Cell-
money on notes which it is allege J Lear forma and Qorenslaod, communicating be-
f-rrged Ind reements. Patterson's traudu-1 tween and through the bland* of Hawaii
lent operations are aatimated at (95,(00. | Maui, Molakot, Oahu sod Banal.
A Terrible Prize Fight,
WiutxxaAxex, September 2.—Tom Reese
and Bill Davis (ought tbb afternoon near
the Midvale Colliery, et Plains, for (230 s
■Ida They were stripped to the waist and
fought in a twenty.four-foot ring. After
six rounds Reese struck bit opponent below
the belt, end be doubled up, falling to the
ground, shrieking with pain. Those pres
ent thought the men was dying. Tha cry
of "police" wee raised and the crowd scat
tered. leaving the injured men in the bends
of hla friends
Pension Thief Arrested.
Lol-isville, Kt„ Heptembcr 5.—Dr. L.
Wei* in, charged with extensive penaion
frauds, wes arrested in Crittenden county
and brought to this city today. The au
thorities nave been in search of Lyle two
years and a liallf. Lyle baa been traveling
from place to place, repre«entlng himself
to be an employe iu the United Buies pen
sion depoL
What Does It Meant
Chicago, Bept. I.—Church Howe, the
Nebraska member ot the national Repub
lican executive committee, b In this city,
and bad a long and secret conference with
(•cn Boiler this erening, the purport of
which to not made public. Mr. Howe
It ares (or New York to-morrow morning.
Judgment Against Grant A Ward.
Xxw Yosx, Heptemher 5.—A judgment
for (713000 we* entered in Ihe Hupreme
Court to-day In favor of the Marine Ns-
tisr.a! Bank against all tba members of the
firm of Grant 4 Wer.L Excepting Will-
.sin C. Bmitb. none ol the defeodanto
answered oa the demurrer to the com-
pliinL
Nxw Yobk. Beplember 0.—The Tamma
ny Hall loaders In the various districts
held a conference with John Kelly In Tam
many Hall this afternoon. Among those
present were Register Reilly, Coroner Mar
tin, Gen. Bplnola, Fire Commissioner
Crokets, ex County Clerk Gumbleton, Fo
lic. Justices Duffy, Gorman and Welde,
•Senator Plunkett, Aldermen Kirk
end Orant. Cot. E. T. Wood and John J.
Btevens. Every assembly district was rsp-
reaeKted. John Kellv, In opening Ihe
meeting, said hr waa desirous of learning
of those present tha feeling of voters
about the Democratic nomination for
President. Each diatrli t waa heard in turn.
While e majnriiy of the gentlemen present
stated that I leveland was the favorite in
their respective districts, tbey spoke
without enthusiasm. Several declared that
their people were (or Beecher. No formal
action wee taken, but it wes tacitly
decided that tha committee nn organisa
tion, which meets Monday night, .ball pre
pare an address and a aeries of resolutions,
which shall be submitted to a general com
mittee on Friday for discussion Positive
action will not be taken until the general
committee meets. The meeting of *the
rommiltee on organisation will be private.
It to understood that Tammany bai decid
ed to run a straight county ticket, without
coalition :
KILLEO BY HIS BROTHER.
Wm. H. Downer, of ChtoaBO, Shot by Hla
Brother. Charles Downey.
[TELaaaxruiD to Tnt associated raaaa.!
Cuicaoo, Beplember ti —Wm. H. Dow
ney, a member of the Board of Trade, waa
found dead in the basement of hto house
on lASalle Avenue last night, with a bul
let bole iu the left temple. He was alone
in the house at the time of the occurrence.
Aa the front of hto (ace wes powder burnt
end heir scorched, it wes at first anp|>aeed
to be a case of euiclde. bnt on a closer ex
amination of tbe poslti-rn and direction
of tbe wound end the fact that no weapon
reuid be found, led to the conclusion it
wee s case of murder. With bis brother
Charles be bed frequent altercations in re
gard to an undivided estate left
them by their mother, this
trouble leading to tbeir separation.
Yesterday there was an unusually stormy
scene, end Charles made an attempt to
brain hto brother with an axe. This, with
tbe feet that Charles once shot at William,
led to tbe suspicion that the presont was e
ease af fratricide, end tbe police arrested
Charles on hto way from the city to hto
•uburben home. On,hto penon they
found e revolver with one chamber empty,
comrades," said Brainerd.
Davis looked the faces ell over, end then
selected the fece of a low-browed, narrow-
headed person standing well back in tbe
group.
"By Jove! you've struck it!” aaid Brai
nerd ; “That’s Henry's picture.”
Brainerd has gained rapidly in flesh
since hla arrival (r.mi the Arctic regions,
but his legs are still s’.iff end sore.
BLAINE’S SUIT.
The Defendant Asks the Court to Compel
the Plaintiff to Answer.
[TXLXUBArnKD TO TUI ASSOCIATED rEESl.j
laoiAffArous, September a—Another
step wes taken to day in the Federal Court
In the Bleine-Nntfinrf matter by counsel
(or the defendants moving tbe court for a
rule against the plaintiff to answer tbe In
terrogetions antler oath as required, to be
filed with the answer of tbe defendant, end
that the court shell make such rule return
able et such time as may be deemed bv tbe
court to be reasonable for the purpose of
said action by the statute provided. Tbe
ret|uircd argument could not be beard on
the motion to-day, inasmuch tu Judge
Woods goes to Fort Wayne Monday to
hold court. Tbe matter will probably not
be ruled upon for several days. Plaintiff's
counsel have not refused to answer the in.
terrogetions.
ANOTHER BANK COaS UNDER.
The New BrunswIck.N.J., National Bank
Swamped by a Big Nun,
[TEIKCXAruED TO TBE ASSOCIATED FBBSS.]
New Becebwick, N. J., Beplember &—
There is a Mg run on tbe National Bank
here. The police ere keeping back the
crash. Tbe bank to paying all demands,
but may bare to close IU doom to-day. It
ia rumored there ia a deficiency ot (200,-
000. No one doubts that the lata cashier
of tbe bank, Charles H. Hill, committed
snlcide. Governor Abbett has appointed
Dr. C, M. Black county clerk, tbe position
having been made by Hill's deatb.
Latex.—Tb. bank stopped payment at
12:45 o'clock. Tbe run wes tremendous
and tbe surplus was exhausted. Cashier
Hill's deficiency ranges from (225.000 to
(200,00). Ills expected that money will
be received from New York to enable tbe
bank to tide over tbe crash. McMartin,
one of tbe directors, having sent to
that city for (100.000. Hill's ipac-
nlatlona 'may yet implicate others. The
remit of the official damnation of the
A Strange Malformation Caae.
Dktkoit. Mich., Beplember 3—A re
markable case of congenital malformation
of tbe heart lies just been made public et
Jackson, In tbls State, by Ihe deatb of a
boy named Hayes, aged eleven years. He
bed always hetn known to bis plsytuales
at tbe "blue boy,” end was alto d-slgneted
as "the boy with hto heart on the right
tide.” This wet due to tbe bluish tint of
bit skin ahd to the (set that Ihe heart beats
could be felt on his right side, Tbe pas
sage from the right auricle to the left auri
cle of Ihe heart never closrd in infancy ae
it should have done. The result was that
the arterial nnd veinuus blood were
never wholly separated, but filtered beck
anil forth In the heart, producing a
congested condition, which gave a pecul
iar purple tint to the skin. There wee also
an extraordinary alas of tbe valves of
the heart, which sometimes were ee
large as a man's two tl-to, crowding tba
apex of the heart to the right side. Ilenc.
the poeeiblhy of feeling the heart bests
on the right side. The immediate cause of
deatb was congestion of the brain result
ing from imperfect circulation. Tbe at
tending physician save the caw to out of
tbe mist peculiar that the country has
ever teen. In hit experience no child to
born bes lired over forty-eight hours, end
he regards the longevity of the led as bor
dering on the marvelous, as the circula
tion ot tbe blood was each that the system
was continually being poisoned through
the circulation.
Fatal Accident,
BieniiionAM, Ala., September 4.—A
■pedal to tbe Age from Warrior stye that
Mrs. Wm. White, residing near that piece,
yesterday gave to her two little daughters,
aged eight end ten yean, morphine, mis
taking It (or quinine. When the error wes
discovered anddoctoraiummoned, It was
too late to save the children. They both
died.
The Western Union Absorbing Mora Lines
Cuicaoo, September A—The JnunaVt
Milwaukee special lays: Tbe lines of tbe
Beakers uml Merchants' Telegraph Com
pany ere being connected with the Wert-
ern Union aystem et Bey Vltw, which con
firms tbe report that the former’s north
western lines will be absorbed by the lat
ter company.
AN OLD ASSOCIATION DISBANDS.
The Society of Defenders or Baltic-
Coes Out ot .x..to„o.: " mor9
[TEt-EORAPHEO TO VUE ASSOCIATED 1
Balt.wore, M. D„ September 0-Th
Association of Old Defenders, W |, 0 ,. "‘ e
bent took part In thebatile of North P,', ;
in the w ir of 1812, bas disbanded^Le°f '
survivors being disabled by the hfcij
of age. It has been the custom of the
eoclaUon for many years to attend churri,’
in a body on the Sunday precedin'- n,
12tl.:of September, e.eh memberwS?
cockade and crape on the lelt um
Thia ceremony will not take n|,„
morrow. Annually at 0 o’clockon
morning of the 12 hof September th«
"Iw *“ Y lbe east tout of the city hln"
and forming In line with a drum ,L h si
‘>cy marched to Calvert street end sronni
the battle monument, with uncownA
heads. After this tribute to th« i^« en4
of those who fell In the battle- a { n vi“7
Point they proceeded to some pi*,*? *
treat in the citv end partook of their
last of noa dinner, for which the city counSi
ratde an annuel appropriation. ’ Ths™
cation waa enlivened by toasts end ^
oroUon on "The Coming 12th." There
will be no meeting and no mercblne 1 ”*
Tbe Sun, alluding to ths dUbsodment
says: 'lhe Old Defenders' AeSSSSti™
whose annuel parade has been the S
notable and Impressive feature of theta?
ebratlon of the 12th of September ^
more. The constitution ot the orgsnlS
lion provided that it should be t, t,,
iong da there were five members able
willing to continue the organization Year
after vear the veterans have been d o;2
out of tbe ranks, ovtrcotue by ths burdm
of years, until there sro not now fire Irft
who are able to attend the meeting o[ K,
association, and it has been dissolved t.
has heen their annual custom to.t't. n( }
, in . * body tba Sunday before to!
12th, but to-morrow the veterans wm nm
gather as of yore, nor will the 12th wUntn
their union to talk over the the breve d«i
of old. Tho association was formed In 18IJ
In Baltimore, and had at iu formation
1,230 members, most of whom lired et flu
time In Baltimore or near by. A number
lived et York, l a. The members after
wards scatte-cd ail over tbe country. Lut
nine attended the reunion, an d
In addition to these thtro were only thir
teen on record whoso whereabouts were
k nown. Those who attended tbe celebra
tion last year were Nathaniel Watts first
vice-president; Bern Jennings, s-ct>ikl
vice-president; William Batchelor, OrorS
Bass, Darius Wheeler. JamesMonfordabd
Elijah Glenn. Colonel Elijah Btransburr
president of the association, who was thru
ninety-four years old, and Asbury JarretL
eighty-eight years old, could not attend.
n W [ n .F th9 of age. Richard
It. Walters, of Montgomery county, who
waa on duty at Fort McHenry tha night of
the bombardment, wai ai>o present, but
waa not a member of the association. Mr.
Glenn lives in Newark. N. J., but came on to
attend the annual roll-call. The lurm'oen
now living ere William Batchelor, 99 years
old; George Bass,01 years; Bamual Jen
nings, 90 years; Asbury Jarrett, SOyears:
James Morford, 80 years; Nathaniel Wtttr.
80 years, and John Ptrddicord HO years.
Had there been a meeting this rear It to
vt-rv doubtful if more than twoor three
could have attended, so feeb'e are the re
maining seven members. Much respect
was always shown the old veterans of the
war of 181221 when they appeared upon
tbe streets en route to the church or to the
reunion, and of recent years Wilson PosL
Grund Army of the Republlo, has turned
out us an escort.
SENATOR ANTHONY'S FUNERAL.
Duslnuss Suspended nt Providence—Pub
lic Buildings Drnpod.
[TELEOSAraXO TO TOE ASSOCIATED rXXSt|
Providence, K. 1., September 6.—The
funeral of Senator Anthony n solemnis
ed Irom the Firet Congregational Church,
a noon to-day, and was the oe-tsloa
of e gathering of the Representatives of
the nation ami State .licit as was proba
bly never equaled in this city. A Sunday-
like quiet jirevailed in' tire central
pirt of the city, many of the
largest business hourot being closed du
ring the hours ot lbe funeral. 'lire huger
dry goods houses had their sbow w indows
dialled In mourning. Emblems of sorrow
were alio displayed front many other
shops In various parts ol ths city. Tbs
mt onal colors bung at half meat upon
the flag staffs of the public biiildinxa end
from private residences, ths city ball, post-
office and custom hoLsc. The board of
trade, municipal, Btate end United States
courts and several large, manuiictnring
end buslneaa ea'ebliahmnnhi were t loreJ-
ut noon and remain cl olosed dining
the ceremony at tint chun Ii nnd burial at
Bwan Point Cemetery. The arrangi menu
were under the charge ot Vi* it. Canady,
sergeant-at-arms of the Senate.
Adeuha Patti, the great songstress
says of Solon Palmer’s perfumes, toilet
soaps end other toilet artidea: "I unhes
itatingly pronounce them superior to any
I used." Principal depot, 3M
and 375 Pearl atreet. NewYork,
The Republicans to Make a Fight In Ten
nessee.
Nashville. Sept. 4.—It to understood
here to-night that tbe national Republican
executive committee, having carefully
studied ihe situation, have decided to
make e determined fight in this State, and
for that purpose will toon open hesdqnxr»
lent in this city, from which the canvaaa
will be directed. The State Republican
executive committee will meat here to
morrow and call a convention to nominate
a candidate for Congress from th* Futh
district and select a legislative ticket.
K«pt Out t>r the Strikers.
Cikcixrati, September 0.-None of tbe
non union moulders dared to return to
work at Railway A Burton's foundry this
morning, after their severe handling by the
crowd lait night when tbey left work.
There to a large crowd about the foundry
to-day. The police are there also, bnt tbey
ream to be uoeble to prevent collections of
people. One man last night, niter being
knocked down end beaten bv the'atrikers,
drew ■ pocket-knife and stabbed one of bis
assailant* in the back. H* was arrested.
His cas* was continued UU Monday.
CRIAT BRITAIN.
LIBERAL DEMOXSnUTlOS.
GLASuow.Bept. 6.—An Immense demon-
atration in favor of the franchise bill
occurred bare to-dav. At lra>t TO.lOT per
sona took part in th* proceedum which
stretched out to th* enormous length l!
ten miles from the starting point. We* i Rod
Perk. The procession wav lieu-led by 400
carters on hors'back ml v>r survivors of
the reformat! in cf 1 32. Numerous ban
ners end einbicmv w> re carried by tl,pro
cession, bearing stinging legends attacking
the House of I.ords or caricatures of the
Conservative leaders. Jgrrd Randolph
Churchill was represented a- iu- king a
baby'a bottle, the Marqui- -if - -L-bury
figured as on old womau end lugubriously
weeping. Forty bands placed nt inti reals
furnished music for the nnrndlng throng.
Speeches were made nt Gla-gow Park, in
which eight platforms hud beau erected.
CANNIttAI I-M AT SEA.
Loxnox, September 0.- The German
bark Montezuma, Captain .Mimn>oii, from
I’unta Arena-*, lias arrive 1 a*. Falmouth
with three imm htlooging to t lie yacht
Mignonette, which fonnaen* i while the
way from Southampton to hi-;n«*y.e They
report that when tha ves-sol w<nt
fiown they uml a \»oy wtre
the only person* on board. They
took to a small boat without pruvnionsor
water. For ninot»*en days they ilrifl**!
about, when the boy dial. The others fed
on bU body and war* enabled to bold out
fir* daya loonr* when the MooteeoaM.
rescued them In a horrible coodiUoo. Tht~
three men have been placed under arrest,
and the death of the hoy will l»i iureetift**
ted.
A Crest Revival.
[SPECIAL TELEURAX.l
New VAX, September 6.—Never before has
such a tidal were of religious feeling twept
the place. Monday the bar asked tbe court
to adjourn one week, but iraporUnt both
ness prevented. The court adjourned to-
day at 12 o'clock. The grmud jury finished
ita business at 2 o’clock, end sent for tho
judge, solicitor-general and clerk. Every
man it * member of the church. Tbe jury
room wm converted into nn experience ctUr icl *
and prayer meeting. Sam Jones preaches
four time* s day. The meeting c!<
morr>w.
EGYPT.
THE KHARTOUM EXPEDITION.
Loxdos, September 0.—Advice* fron
Cairo are to the effect that the rapid fall
of tbe Nile has increased the fear* thnt
Gentr a! ‘WoLeiey'e plan for reenhing Khxr-
toum will prove * fadure. An expedition
by means of boets has beet) (>mnd to bt
hnpoeeibl*. If the bonte which were to
h*ve been uw$l should be completed in the
Lirerpooi end Clyde yard, before the end
of the present month, tney would not,
nrid«T the best circum stance*, reach 'V 1/
Half* before tbe end of November* nb
estimated by military critics that U
theex|< lition should go the * $1* wav to
Khartoum that pi tee would not be «*neb*d
UU tbe c nd of Februnry. Oto. Wohetef i®
convention Mated that it wns hi* Intention
to arrive it D ngoU personally, if °®7
wi'han all contingent end at nny risk, by
the 7th of November.
CAiEo^epteniber f£—Adviee. front Wady
Haifa vtala that tba Nile has fallen «>
I Hi at tbe healing of boats op Us’