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~7" k BLAINE’S SUIT. Facts on Which the Defers* Rests Repeated, and Anawerato the In- terroaatoies Declared Nec- essary—Mo Action. ImaviroLis, September IS.—In the TWKod States District Coart this afternoon the attorney for Shoemaker filed a hill of Aaeorery in the Blaine-vSnulari eoiu The Ml begins by citing the (rotOf Blaine Bringing suit against tbeSr%;»«.sl and re* pasting the original complaint in the sub She Sentinel's answer and tbs accompany- lag; interrogatories and the reply of Blaine’s ■■Barney. The bill then states that after the interrogatories Shoemaker's at- torseys. on the 6:h of September, moved Bis court for a rule ag* n-t 1' » :i»* to an- awnr the same within a s. etified lime to be Bated by the court, which motion was ar- caisd Heptember 13tli and overruled. The kill goes on to say that in order maintain the defeme of justification pleaded Bp Shoemaker ft will be necei* saiy. and material for the orators loklXw and prove that Blaine had illicit rotations with and seduced the person irkoea he afterwards married, the resuitof ■sad intimacy being the birth of a child in ■hoot three months after said marriage. TBs bill goes or. to say that the orators are informed and believe that the marriage of James G. Blaine and Harriet Btanwood •ocurred on or about March SMB, 1851. in Pittsburg; that the marriage vras clandestinely arr«nged. M-cietly per ionaed and hastily accomplished; that no Jfaense was issued by any aothority for each marriage, none being required by the laws of Pennsylvania at that time; that no vsblic official record was kept or made, for the same reason; that one Bryan, tbe minister who officiated at the marriage, had been dead for several years, and that if any private memoranda or re- aoid o' the marriage was ever made, the asms is lost or destroyed. The bill then state* that for some time before the date of aid marriage, Blaine waj a professor at an institution of learning at PriJletsburg, Ky., that Miss Btanwood was an instructress in a female icboul at tbe same place, and that they thereby became acquainted; Sbat both were unmarried, and that Biaine addressed Miss Btanwood as a suitor; that he gained her confidence, and that iliisit relations ensued; that a short time before said marriage Jacob Btanwood m brother or unde of Harriet, or some person or persons unknown to the orators, waited on Blaine and charged him with being the causo of Miss Btanwood’s condi tion, and threatened bint with personal wioience unless he married her: that Blaine made no denial or tbe •barges, and in consequence of being threatened agreed to marry lu r, and tn it •ne or more persons were present at the interview between Blaine and the relative, bat who thesepersons were is unknown to Bw orators. The hill then stnw * that a ter $fce marriage Mrs. Blaine went to Augusta, He., where tbe child was born about tbe tMh of June, 1851. and that said child was always recognized and acknowledged by Blaii.e as his son. 'The orators further say they have a good and valid defense as stated in their plea of justification; that the facta stated in the answer are true, and that the same ran he fully established by th« answer of Blaine to the interrogatories heretofore propounded, all the circum- Manses being fully known to him, and that a full and complete discovery of said facts from and by Blaine is necea- •ary to the orators in their defense, in aid of such other testimony as may be procur able. Unless this i- dot e the < rator scan wot so fully set out and completely show and prove the facts necessary to their defense. The orators therefore pray that a hall and cornj lete discovery be made by Blaine in relation to the facts heretofore stated and to that end that he be sum- 3a(mod to answer tho tame under oath. The hill closes by asking that a writ of subpoena • bo issued out of ohancery for Blaine, and that he be oidcred to answer particularly the In terrogatories; that proceedings be stayed until such tune as Blaine may answer: that in case Blaino fails to answer said bill or fully and truly to answer tbe interroga tories. further proceedings be perpetually stayed or restrained. The bill was not filed until :> o’clock and tbe ooort ad journed without taking action. BLAINE TO STRIKE BACK. Me Elaborate Explanation of the Mulli gan Letter* to be Given to the Public. Mr. Blaine is not expected in New York mew until Saturday evening. He will be delayed a little longer in New England then was expected. Mr. Elkins returned ysoterday. from Augusta, where he has keen in conference with Mr. Blaine. 81noe Mr. Elkins returned it has been learned at Jseadqu rt* r« that an <-!ah< rut** explana tion of Mr. BluiiM-’N tramneti. ns vs.th "Warren Ki-her is t«» U- pM pared fur tl.*- public within a very few days. To tkB end eminent legal talent has keen employed to prepare a clever aed succinct presentarion of the BUine aide of tbe case. Ex-Senator McDonald, ef Arkat sms, who is in tin*»i«y. is c* ntnt using to the detente by giving facts within kia knowledge, which, it ia said, will put a different con.struciion upon the Warren Fisher view of the matter. As tbe steps in Hie direction of this defemo werenot taken ■nlil Mr. KUinh’s return, u it understood fWet ♦*'*» rrodhrui of the defense meets with fife. Seine's approval. n» |n»i>ueiu iu seep Mr. Blaine away from Maine as much as possible when once Jm leaves it. The probability i- th»r I.h friends will persuade him to make New York his headquarters for some time to ■erne. He will pn bably remain here when does come until next Tucruay or Wedoeeday. After his Ohio trip it is probable that he may pay a visit to Indi- meofiolis for a consultation with his law- yam in his libel suit. BUSINESS IN THE SOUTH. The Outlook Favorable for an Active • ell and Winter Trade. Baltimore September 18.—The Jfana- faeturcr'i Record will publish to-morrow special reports from all parts of the South as to the prospect for fall and winter busi ness, showing that the outlook is very fa vorable for au active trade. Tbe cotton crop will be less than was expected a month ago, owing to the drouth, but this ia largely counterbalanced by larger crops of corn, wheat and friths than for some yrars. Owing to the enlarged production of food stuff*, the South will not have to purchase so largely of wheat, corn and provisions from the West as heretofore, the difference in thlfets compared with last year, being fully 150.000,000. The late stringency In the money maret, according to many of these reports, prevented planters from bor rowing as freely as usual in the spring and forced them to close economy, so that the cotton crop has been raised at a much lower cost than in other years, and planters are less in debt than at tbe corresponding time last year. In manufacturing and mining enterprises rapid progress is being made. The Manipulation of Bees. Philadelphia, September 17.—At the State fair this afternoon tbe bee tent was the scene of » remarkable entertainment Professor Arthur Todd, of the Wissahickon Apiary, gave an exhibition of the method in which bees are maoipu'ated. Quite un protected by bead net or gloves, he opened an old box hive full of bees, took out each comb separately and transferred it to a new hive. He careiully sliced off the cov erings of the cells, and placing the comb in his extractor, emptied them of their sweet contents. He sought among the erowded colony for the queen bee, and haviDg caught her, showed her to his au dience, who were safely standing outside bis gauze tent. He then deposited her in a little wire cage made expressly for her, introduced her to her friends, and when she had issued her commands for their attend ance at her new home be put her into the handsomely furnished hive which he had prepared for her reception. Mr. Todd hand'ed the little insects as if he were ig norant of the fact that they all carried u very ugly weapon, and he appeared to be on terms of affection with them all. They crawled over tbe bald part of bis head, they swarmed on bis hands and arm 4 , and they got caught in his beard, but they seemed to think it was all play, and heap peered to enjoy the fun. The astonished visitors looked on with mute admiration. In the gauze tent with Mr. Todd were Mrs. Louisa Thomas, of Tacony, one of the earliest practical bee-keepers in this coun try; Mrs. F*»ote. of New Haven; Dr. Townsend, president of tbe Philadelphia Bee Keepers’ Association; John be hall- cross, of Frankford. and John Pyewell, an enthusiastic bee keeper from Bridgeport, Penn. Statistics of Immigration. Wabhikoton, September 16.—During the month of August them arrived in the cus toms districts of Baltimore. Boston, De troit, Huron, Minnesota. New Orleans, New York, Passim a*inoddy, Philadelphia and 8an Francisco, 47J 37 passengers, of whom wen* immigrants, 10,372 citi zens of the United States returned trom abroad, and 3517 aliens not intending to remain in the United States. Of the im migrants 5C63 came from England and Wales, 3014 from Ireland, 10.001 from Germany. 1071 from Norway. 13H3 from Russia, 1872 from Sweden and 3618 from the Dominion of Canada. Tbe number of immigrants who arrived in the United States during the month of August, 1883, iwasSMSS. Th» total number of immi grants who arrived in the United States during life eight months ended August ti. 1M< wts 140,583, as compared with 400.453 arrivals during the same period of the year 1883. How a Prohibitory Law Is Evaded Washington, Sepumber 16.—How the stringent anti-liquor laws of Iowa are evaded is shown by a request which has come to the Treasury Department from tbe International Distilling Company, of Des Moines, for tbe release of a Jot of whisky now detained by the collector of customs at Suspension Bridge. Ihe liquor it sent from Des Moiuea into Canada, and then without being taken from tbe cars Is imported into New York via Suspension Bridge. By this method tbe owners avoid tbe forfeiture features < f the Iowa laws, and also get tbe benefit of leakage while (be liquor is In transit. Tbe collector at Suspension Bridge has not informed tbe Treasury Department why the whisky in question haa been bold, and until be is heard from no action in the matter will be taken. He Talked Under the Chcu.v.Stanoee. 1 ronton. O., SepL 16.—Allen O. Myers. In a political speech bore on Saturday night, said, after abasing W. B. Tomlinson, editor of tbe Republican paper, that Tom linson’s mother was a negro. Tomlinson, who was not prevent, lent Myers a note yesterday demanding a retraction. Re ceiving no answer, Tomlinson came upon Myers suddenly at dinner at hie hotel, aod, with a cocked revolver, made Myera rise in bis scat, bold up his bands and swear tbatwbat he had said about Mrs. Tomlin son was a lie. Efforts to keep the story secret fulled. A Stenographer In Trouble. Ltwcbbcm, Va^ September 18.—R. T. Montgomery, stenographer for the Norfolk and Wes ern Railroad Company at Roan oke. was arraigned to-day for bigamy. He and his alleged file have been String at a hotel there for several months. Conduc tor Smi»h found that Montgomery hint an other wife in Philadelphia and caused his arresL When tbe alleged wife learned this she disclaimed any marriage between them. Though the wife from Philadelphia has arrived to appear agaimt Montgomery, her evidence lacks .-event! valid \ ort onv A license tnr iheseecsd msrrisgs hasbvcu produced, but the signature Is laillty. THE WEEKIA TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26,1884. AN EARTHQUAKE SHOCK CMSBlni Front. Aui”T, September 16.—Chairman Will- jam H. H&rnum made a short stop here to day, and informed Governor Cleveland of Mm result of bis Western trip. H:* iriven MgaiiotiH were directed chi* tty toward Wit- woejnn at d Illinois, but incidentally took Jw Ohio, Michigan and Indiana He be lieves that the Democrats have a good whence to nick* a break in the Western BrpaLlican btate*. 1 he disaflectlon among She Germans is so widespread that in sev eral platt-s tbe whole German voting popu lation. which ha- in the past been with the Her ublican*. will catt its ballots for Cleve land. Mr. Schauta speeches have been effective in btlping the Democratic can- *ui, and have around much enthusiasm. Che find for work in that section is so arge aLd to d>tl< rent from that in tbe east that the Democratic managers areconsid •ring ihe advisability of establishing branch headquarters in Chicago. From hi« observations Mr. Baronin is quite con fident of tarrying Wisconsin, Indiana end Ohio, and possibly Michigan. All tbe bc«t speaker* in the party will be in Ohio end West Virginia during the coming month, and an energetic canvass will be pi OUted. Discovery of a Tin Mine. Wh in : - . W. Va September 16.—The disc* very of tm in Maton and Cabell coun lus. ii. tbia State, ia rxcitir go rood deal of attention. Tbe discovery has been rna/V up< n a tract of land owned by B. N. I>« bbn.f. Ktq. When the mineral was 8rat found it was mpnoeed to be silver, but, having t*en assaved end examined by expert* in New York city. It was pro- non need tin of a Ttry fine quelitv. it is e-Mii.at«d that the veins are sufficiently ri< h t.» supply edocen furnaces for hun dred- . years. Tbe owners of the lend ex t e.t n L<g?i < p« ratiupa on a grand *rn c at owe Croctbleo and Iron retorts have b«en ordered from Cfncinnati. This »e said ti, ie the first discovery of a tin mine in the United .States. Titxr pay a bounty for dead grass* I'l"n i , Mi x CO. At theTshnl of Tfcol , n#• recent d»», 2b8500pound* w l r * Kf ’• • by hunters, who received • toward <4 $175. Very Old People Oylns. Port Jervis, September 16.—Isaac Mitchell died in Damrscus, Wayne county, Pa., a few days since, aaed years he was tbe last immediate descendant of one of the original aetilera in this part of the Delaware valley. He leaves a widow, aged 9L They lived together 73 years. Mrs. Sophia Pine, widow of tbe Rev. Nathaniel Pine, died in Whitney’s Point on Sunday. She would have bet n 93 year* old today. Her husband died three years ago, within thiee days of his 9lst birthday. Earnkngo of the E. T M V. A Ca. Niw York, Senttmber 18.—T»e gross earnings of tbe East Tennessee, Virginia iu.d tii-.rgia rtr.'n i f«.r the yt ar eliding June SO were $4 174,495; operating ex penses $2,474 188; inteiest on bonds and car trust $1,402,996; taxes $49.610—total •3 926.701. Excess of receipts for tbe year $247,7(0, which surplus was absorbed in tbe purchase of equipment and steel rails. Murder In Kentucky. Lcuisvillb. Kt. ( September 18.—Adia- S atch from Frankfort, Ky., to the Charier- oantaf says: Morgan Browner, aged 15, a son of Colonel A G. Browner, to-dsy shot and probably fatally wounded a col ored boy named John Simmons. Sim mons whipped Browner, and lb* latter got a gun and shot the negro on sighL Murdtr In Virginian LvncBacRo, Va., Sept. i8.-George For* {one,a loorg nan, shot and insUntiy killed Samuel Miichell a boy, in / mberat ci unty tbfe evi ning. Fortune claims that tbe shootlne was accidental. Tbe boy’s friends dnUr* (bat it was done without provocation. Fortune was arrested. A Severe Sentence. Wilxikqton, Del. September 18.—Ed ward Rider, a torsetbief. was to-day sen tenced to pay tbe coeik of bit prosecution, $l«> restitutio*, money, $200 fine, one hour in the pillory, twei ty laebee and undergo eighteen mootha’ in.prisonmenL Officer K>iled by a Woman, Albany. N. Y., September Ft.—Mrs. Margaret O’Hearn this afternoon threw Marabsl Peter Clark over the stoop of her hous*, killing bim instantly. He was t^- ing to serve a writ of kuii«UDeuL She was arrested. BLAINE ANSWERS. HE ACKNOWLEDGES THE MARRIACE AT PITTSBURG, But Claim, Thera Was a Prior Secret Mar riage In Kentucky, Which Through Ignorance of the Proper Forme Wae Illegal. N*w York, September 19.—Hen. Win. Walter Phelps taken the responsibility ol giving to the public the following private letter, addressed to him nearly two weeks ago: “Auauita, September 6, 1884.—My Dear Ur. thelps: I have your favor of the 4tb, advising me that the continuous invention sud wide circulation of evil reports render it advisable in your judgment not to wait the slow process of the law, but to speak directly to the public in my own vindica tion. In this opinion many others on whose judgment I rely concur. I shrink instinctively from the suggestion, although I feel sore X con’d strengthen the confi dence of all who are friendly to me by bringing to view tbe simple thread of truth which is concealed in this endless tlssus of falsehood. You can imagine how inex pressibly painful it mnst bp to discuss • ne’s domestic life iu the press, although I Ihink with von that under tbe circum- siancet I could count upon the generosity of tbe public te justify a statement whicn otherwise might seem objectionable. I can In any event safely commit tbe facts to yon for personal communication to those who have taken so delicate and so considerate an interest In my affairs. The leisure hours of to-day, when oar campaign is ended and we wait only for the election, gives me the opportunity for this prompt reply, and for the following es sential details. At Georgetown, Ky., in the spring of 1818, when I was but eigh teen years ot age, I first met the lady who for more than thirty-fours years has been my wife. Our acquaintance resulted at tbe end of six months in en engagement, which, without prospect of SDeedy marriage, we naturally sought to keepto ourselves. Two years later, in tbe spring of 1890, when I was maturing pluns to leave my profeislon in Kentucky and establish myself elsewhere, I was suddenly sum mon'd to Pennsylvania by Ihe death of my father. It beinp very doubtful if X cou'd return to Kent:: ky, I was threaten ed with an indefinil- separation from h-r who possessed my mi: re devotion. My one wish was to secure her to myself by au indissoluble lie against every possible contingency in life, and on the 301i day of June, 1890, jus: prior to my departure from Kentucky, we were, in Ihe presence of chosen and irusted friends, united by what I knew was in my State of X'ennsylvania a perfectly legal form of marriage. On reaching home Hound that my family, and especially my bereaved mother, strongly discountenanced by busi ness plans, as involving too long a separa tion from home and kindred. I complied with her wish that I should resume, at least for a time, my occupation in Ken tucky, whither I returned in the latter part of August, During the ensuing win ter, induced by misgivings under new re sponsibilities. misgivings which were in. creased by legal consultations, I became alarmed lest doubt might be thrown upon the validity of onr marriage, by reason ot non compliance with the law of the State where it had occurred, for I had learned that the laws of Kentucky made a license certified by tbe clerk of the eoaiity court an indispensable requisite of a legal marriage. After much deliberation and with an anxious desire to guard in tbe most effectual manner sgiinstany possible embarrassment resulting from onr posi tion, for which I alone was responsible, we decided that tbe simplest and, at the same urns, surest way was to repair to Pennsyl vania and have anoiher marriage servile performed. This was done in the presence of witnesses in tbe city of Pittsburg in March, 1851, but was not made public, for obv ox- reasons. It was solemnised only to secure an Indisputable validity, tbe first marriage being by my wife and myself always beld sacred. At tbe mature tge ol filty-funr, I do not defend the wisdom or prudenco of a secret marriage suggested by tbe ardor and inexperience of yontb, but its honor and its purity were invloiate. as I believe, in the a ght of God, and can not be made to appear otherwise by the wicked devices of men. It brought to me a companionship which baa been my chief happiness from boyhood to this year, and has crowned ms wuh whatever success I have attained in life. My eldest child, a ion, was bom in his gTindmoiher’s house on tbe 18th day of Jane, 1891, in the city of Auguste, m., and died in her arms three years later. His ashes repose in the cemetery of his native city, beneath a stone w hich recorded Lis name and the limits of his innocent life. That stone, which bad stood for almost an entire gen eration. lias been recently defaced by bru tal and sacrilegious hands. As a candi date for President, I knew that I shonld encounter many forms of calumny and personal defamation, bat I conlesetbat I did not expect to be called on to defend tbe name of my beloved and honored wife, who is a grandmother now, nor did I ex pect that tbe grave of my little child would be cruelly desecrated. Against such gross forms of wrong tbe law gives no ad equate redress, and I know that in the end my meet effective appeal against the un speakable outrages which 1 resist ra’’it be tbe noble manhood and noble womanhood of America. Yxur friend, very sincerely, [Signed] *• l »• ft. Rt . ■„* 11 "Jis. G, Blainx.' MURDERER HANCED. He Meat i His Fate Coolly nod Indifferent ly—The Question of His Sanity. Chicago. September 19.—Isaac Jacobson was hinged in the county jail hers to day at 12:30 p.m. The prisoner pasted a quiet night, miring atone o’clock and sleeping until five, when he arose and ate breaklaat. He walked composedly to the scaffold. Nc hitch occurred iu «:,y of the iberin a arrangements. The man's ncok w&s broken by tbe fall. He had a dispute with his employer, DedeU, a carpet clean er, about a balance of wages ot one dollar, which Jacobson 'claimed when he left his employ. He re turned next day. and without a word of dispute drew a revolver and killed lledell The shooting was witnessed by an ofiicer who was passing in a street car, who at once arrested Jacobson. In his cell be was asked why he shot Bedell, and his answer was, “For one dollar.’’ This and other exhibitions of unconcern induced many to think him Insane,but medical ex perts concurred in tbe contrary opinion. To satisfy himself as to tbe fact, Governor Hamilton,who w is applied to for a pardon or commutation, examined the irisoner incognito and had a medical commission examine him. 1 bey were all of one mind, that the culprit was perfectly sure. Jacob son wss a native of Finland and aged about 93 years. For many years be fol lowed ibe sea, and was always noted for an ungovernable temper. A BOV MURDERED By One of a'Drunken Hunting Party-Much Excitement, Lvxcnauao, Va., September 19.—Great excitement has been censed in Amherst conmy by lbs nnprovoksd murder ol Samuel Mitcbtll aged 10 years, the son of a respectable farmer scalding a few miles from this city. Ibe boy. accompe- nied by two others, wss In search ot cows, when they came acroaa a hunters' camp in the woods. There were three men at tbe camp, and one of them, George For tune, ordered Mitchell to carry • beer keg for bim. Tbe boy refoted, and Fortune Hhot and Instantly killed him. The man fled, hot was captured at bia borne near here last night. He claima that the gun was •tlsciurged acddeL telly, but the two boys who witnessed the tragedy says It was a deliberate murder, >11 tbe men were drunk. « A Woman BaBly Injured. Alsary, September 10.—Lucy Johoitoo, known as “Singing Lucy ’’ a member of tbe Hslvatioo Army, whi'e entering tbe ■ray’s bsll last night alter • parade, was struck on tbe bvac with e stone or billy and knocked ser e-less. Today (be ia in • precarious condition. Her borne ia in Brooklyn, and ebe joined the army against tbe opiaisition o( her parenta. She is a Tocaltat of considerable ability. A BURCLAR IN A PARSONACE. Tho Domeatlo Detects Him, and the Vlonr-Cenernl Covers Him with a Shotgun. Troy, Eept. 17.—About 9.19 o’clock this morning Hose Tilberaan, a domestic em ployed at St. Peter's parsonage, on North Second street, was awakened by a bright light in the dining room. Thinking that she might have neglected to turn it ont on retiring, she got ont of bed, and as ehs did so she heard someone walking in tbe next room. Sup posing that it was one of the pr'ests, the exclaimed: "Is that yon. Father Killllea?” Receiving no ahswer, she walked to tho adjoining room and saw a stranger, of whose features she obtained a good view, | extinguishing the gas. The gir! was no coward, and exhibited great presence of mind. Lighting a can- ole, she ran into the hallway and shouted lustily to Fathers Ludden, Htffernan and Killilea. that there was a burglar iu the house. Fathers Heliernan and Killilea were soon on the spot, and Father Lndden. who ia vicar-general of the diocese, seized a double-barreled breach-loading gun and took a position giving him command over all approaches to the street. Meanwhile, the bnrglarhad descended to the basement and attempted to pass ont of the door, but, failing to do so, he rah to a window and crawled through into a passageway. Father Ludden saw him, and, discharging one barrel to alarm the police, he i iTvl tiic thief with the other and said: "If you move a step i'll shoot you.” The burglar attempted to crawl out ol the priest’s range, and Father Ludden fired again. At this juncture two police men appeared and captured the burglar. BUTLER'S CANVAS*. Seeking to Found a Party That Shall Last When Ha Is Cone. Lowvillk, N. Y., September 17.—Gen. Butler was escorted to the fair grounds by a procession, and was greeted with enthu siasm. Eighteen thousand people were present, whom he addressed at some length. He arraigned both the Republican ami Democratic parties as having been and ns now being controlled by railway anil other monopolies, and said there was nothing in the promise or acts ot either that holds out a hope ot relief to the peo ple. Continu ug, he said: "1 am going to be fiaok with yon I r ,y not win. but I shall hold the balance power between, these two parties. [„\p* S lattse.J O. 1 know [great laughter.) tbe ew York ii’orld accuses me of making a canvas in favor of Blaine, and when I went out in Mtcbigan and fused with Cleveland’s people so as to give hint some electoral votes in a Republican State they began abusing tue because 1 was trying to help Cleveland. They both abuse me, so that 1 know I am prettv nealry right. I am an old politician, and I know what I am about. [Laughter.! Yon needn’thave any fears open that subject [merriment!, as I have no secrets. I will tell tell yon what I am about I am about foundtug a people's party that sha I lust when I am gone. (Applanse.) THE AMERICAN POLITICAL ALLIANCE. The Platform of Principles Adopted— Hostility to Foreigners. [TEIXOEAPnaD TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.] Boston, Septcmbe 20.—The following is tho platform adopted by the American Political Alliance, which has nominated CapL W. F. Ellsworth, of Pennsylvania, and Charles H. Watterman. ol New York, for President and Vice-President of the Uniled States: “We demand the repeal of all the pres ent naturalization laws,and the passage of au act by the Congress oi the]Uimed States making a residence of twenty-one years necessary to ensblo foreigners to vote or to bold official position*: in this country, except when such foreign born citizens have served in the army or navy of the United States; tbe passage of an act by Congress prohibiting tbe forma tion of political organizations composed of foreigners exclusively; rights of suffrage! to American born females the same as to males; opposition to the importation and attempted colonizstion ot foreign- eia and paupers from foreign conotries; and tbe absolute suppression of Chinese emigration; an opportunity to vote direct ly for President and Vice-President of the United States through and ky an amend ment to the constisution ol the United Htetee: native born citizens, white and colored, to rule and make the laws of this country; no appropriation of public foods for sectarian purposes; tbe rights of all American citlaens, os provided by tbe con stitution, to be milntiined and protected; ■ free ballot and a fair count A TERRIBLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY IN ATLANTA. Atlawta, Ga., September 18.—Thomas U. Jackson, proprietor ol a box factor}’ here, last night shot and ilightly injured Wm. McDonald, a saloon keeper, the ballet entering bis shoalder, and fatally •hot bis wile in tbe breast. Jackson, sus pecting his wife of infidelity, told her yes terday that be was going out of town for the nighL Mrs. Jackson wrote McDonald a note telling him to call at tbe bouse laet night McDonald did so, and after he had entered the house and gone to bed with Mrs. Jackson, Thomas Jack-on. who bad concealed himself in the yard with a gun and p etol, went to the window and fired several shots, hitting both McDonald and his wife. As’ Mrs. Jark-nn ran out be mistook her for McD ina detui again fired, tills time will) the gun, which was loaded with buckshot, the charge entering her breast Mrs. Jackson ia not yet dead. •iiut by n woman. >t. l/ii i‘ # S*pt«*mlM*r 17. -The (h-jul bo<ly of John NV.Sam. ?i printer, wan fu’irul m n yard, in Stanberrv. Gentry county, yester day morning. He bad been shot through tli- riuht lung. Mrs. K. <i. Stewart, wife of a Wabash engineer, sent for tbe mar shal, and confessed to the shooting. Nel son was attempting to break into her house in the night, when she shot him. bhe was alone at tne time. This is the third attempt which has been latelv made to enter her house in the night during the absence of her husband. Nelson had been drinking last night. A half-filled bottle of whisky was found on his person. He was barefoot, hia boots lying beside him on the ground. Gen. Scales's Narrow Ceoapa* Charlotte, N. 0., September 19.-Gen. Alfred M. Beales, the Democratic candidate for Governor, haa been canvasaing Western North Carolina. News has Joat reached here that bis horse ran away while cross ing Cowee mountain. Jackson county, and fell down a precipice, a distance of 109 feet, and was caught in a tree and barely escaped with hie life. He reached his home at-Greensboro this morning, very much bruised, end is now In bed, but hopes to renew the canvass m a few days. An Immense Tobacco Crop. New Have*, September 18.—Reports from various parte of the 8tate abow that the tobacco crop is nearly all cnL It ia unusually large and fine. So enormous is the crop that the tanners in some instance* have not sufficient storage accommoda tions, and in many instances portions of the crop have been bung up in the fields where U was out The tobacco worms, whieh last year did considerable damage, have been scarce this season and have done but little barm. International Copyright Treaty. Bamars. September 18.—The Internation al Copyright Congrea* today signed the draft of a treaty for the protection of lite rary and artlatic copyright, tbe adoption of which will be recommended to Ihe variona power*. Burglar Pardoned. A least, N. Y, September^).—The Gov ernor be* pardoned James Larkin, con victed of burglary in Queen's county. Ho regards ihe ve~4ict of tbe jury as invalid and outrtigeous. The Governor haa also restored *hyone persous.to ciLAtnahip. Buildings In Many Towns Shaken and the Peopl* Much Frightened, but no Great Damage Reported -•Duration 10 Seconds [telbubapbsd to rna associated rasas.] Toledo, September J9.—The shock of an earthquake was distinctly Mt here at 2:20 this evening and lasted fifteen seconds. The noise resembled that of a distant blast Reports from surrounding towns In every direction are to the efiect that the shock was plainly felt, in some instances rocking buildings and displacing their contents. Grass Lake, Mich., September 19.—An earthquake shock was felt here this even ing. Several children fainted and the kchools had to be dismissed. Chelsea, Mich., September 19 —The shock of an earthquake was felt here this afternoon. Cincinnati. September 19 —A very slight shock of earthquake was observed here between 2 and 3 o’clock this after noon. It lasted scarcely more than a sec ond and was not perceptible at all except by persons in high buildings. Fort Wayne, Ind . September 19.—A slight shock of an earthquake was felt here at 3 p. in., lasting less than a minute. Windsor, Ont., September 19 —Quite a heavy shock of earthquake was expe rienced here at 2:45 p. m. to-day. Dubuqoe, September 19,—At 2:05 p. m. to day tne shock of an ear hquake was felt her* by the printers in the upper story of the Herald office. Tbe building was felt to tremble and waver. Coshocton, O , September 19.—At 2:15 o’clock, standard time, this evening, e dis tinct shock of earthquake was felt here. Several large buildings vibrated percepti bly. but no serious damage was done. Detroit, Mich., September 19—An earthquake shock was felt here at 2:15 p. m. No damage was done, but tbe shock frightened many persons. In some local ities, particularly in high buildings, it was more noticeable than iu others. All along Griswold street the shock was felt very distinctly, and men rushed into the street looking about anxiously as if expecting the buildings to fall on them. The shock last ed from ten to twenty seconds. There was a swaying motion that rattled windows and shook chan ieliers. Boat captains say there was a noticeable rise in the river at the came time. At the tele phone office no shock was felt, while in the same building across the hallway it was very perceptible. Tbe employes of the Whitney Orjran Company assert that the building vibrated ut least fourteen inches. In the Western Union building the tloor seemed to heave. The operators left their instruments and men in the lower part of the building made for the street. In the Chamber of Commerce building the shock was felt on the lowest floor. James Donovan, who was sitting ou the ground floor, was shaken violently in his chair. The shock passed, leaving all iu a mentally dizzy condition. Ann Harbor, Mich., September 19.—At 2:30o’losk«n earthquake shock was felt here which was quite severe. It was felt all over town, and lasted about 30 seconds. Port Huron, Mich., September 19.—A slight shock of earthquake wai felt here this af ernoon. It caused no alarm. Some persons thought th.re had been an explo sion. Adrian, Mich., September 19—At 3:30 o’clock this afternoon a strong shock of earthquake was felt here, which lasted nearly a mi» at*, and whs preceded by a rumbling noise. Furniture was moved about and dishes were shaken. Peopl** rushed into the streets and some feared that the end of the world had come. From reports received it has been learned that the shock was general In this neighbor hood. M unci a, Ind., September 19.—A distinct earthquake shock pasted through this State from southwest to northwest at 2:30 p. m. It was felt distinctly here and in Indian apolis. Portland, Albany, Uniox City, Par ker, Selma, Winchester, Anderson, Dan ker, Red Key, New Castle. Now Cambridge, Fort Wayne, Urban*, l’iqna, Dayton.Greenville. Napoleon, Defi ance, Toledo, Cleveland, Lima, Foster and BuiRon, Ohio, and Detroit, Mich. The shock was not felt at Lafayette. The other places named generally report tbe same results $s were noted here. Build ings were shaken, glass broken, furniture moving, dishes and tin ware falling from tables and shelves, and the people running into the streets from fright. There was bet one distinctly marked shock, accompanied by a loud rumbling. The clerks in the depot here thought an engine had xun into the build ing. No serious damage ia reported. YrtALANTi, Mien., September 19.—A strong shock of earthquake waa perceived here this evening. It lasted about ten seconds. People ran into the street*. THE MOLLY MACUIRE8. The Society Ready to Commence Again Its Murderoua Reign. | Pittmburo, Pa., September 19.—A ape* clal dispatch from Locust Gap, Pa, aays: In the outlying districts of the Schuylkill, Northumberland, Canton, Lehigh, Wy oming and Lackawana regions, the coal tnd iron police, as well as members of the detective corns, have discovered unmis takable evidence of the existence /if lodges of the notorious brotherhood, tbo Molly Maguires. Centralis, Mt Carmen, Girardville, Tuscarora, Coal Hill, Gandaqua, Locust Gap, Dark Corner, Coal Kidge. Summit and all the patches about Broad Top Mountain from Mabooey City to Ashland in one direction and from Skcusr..lG«h to Black Creek have divi siona of this oath-bound organization, and regular meetings secretly beld in isolated retreats. Tbe teeling again*! Hungarian laborers is intense. Yesterday the body of a Hungarian, who had been employed on the Beech Creek, Clearfield and South western railroad, was found near Clearfield creek, in Clearfield county. There was a terrible stab and other wounds upon him It ia known that a party of miners attempt ed to drive him away from the county and it is presumed that the man refused to leave ami was assassinated. A Hungarian named George Ungtivavitch was fatally shot by some unknown person at Centra- Ua, Pa. A man named Ltfkowish has been arrested on suspicion and taken to the Bloomsbury jail. Interviews with Capt Anderson, of the flhamokln coal and iron police, Captain Williams, of the Schuylkill corps, and Captain Linden, superintendent of the Pennsylvania branch of Pinkerton's agency, develop the fact that the statements relative to the reorganization of the notorious so ciety were true. A large number of prom inent citizens, railroad operators and mine bosses have been threatened, end their names placed noon the Molly Maguires death list, their killing being set down tor the near future. While there is no direct evidence to connect tbe Molly Maguires with the recent murders, there are certain circomiuaceo that point to them as tbe gull tv persons. The recent mysterious in cendiary burning of colliery property in different sections of the country is also at tributed to ths brotherhood. Coal Cams, Pa.. .September 19.-The wives end sisters of tbe striking miners havstboroughly organized to tbe number of 200, end well equipped with tin pens will visit the mines every morning enu en deavor to persuade non-union men to join tbe strike. 8uit has been brought against three of the women for conspiracy and one for usenlt. The defendants engaged counsel, but it is probable a compromise will be made. The roils against tbe women have since been withdrawn, on cond Uon that they keep the peace in the future and do not Interfere with non-unionitta going to work. The women declare they «ill now leave the strike wholly to tbe men. as they bavt no desire to follow their hus bands to jaiL fa’nxNoaix, Pa., H.pt IB.-Nothin* ia known hereof the recr*an!xatfon of the Moil* Maguire., u intimate 1 in ■ Locnit Gap dispatch published in Pittibnrg to day. The district Uqai*t and good feeling CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. A Virginia Blacksmith Shoots a Drunken I Desperado—Other Crimes. Danville, Va.. September 20.- On the 7th. at Ant eon, Henry county, Allen Shaf fer. a blacksmith, dangerously wounded J. A. Davis, with a tfhotgun. While Shaffer was at work in his ehop, Davis, who had been drinking, wished to fight him, but was ordered away. After having mode threats as be went, Davis came bark and atood in the door with bis band upon hta hip pocket, whereupon 8baffV*r threw a hammer and tongs at him, but minted him. Davis afterwards came back, calling upon Snafferand pointing a double-barrel shotgun at him, and then Smaller, who bad prepared hia gun and rciumed work, fired h load of large shot into the abdomen of Davis, who fell with the ehotgun fn his hand. Some of Davia's friends afterwards threatened an attack upon Shaffer, hnt he was rescued and sent to Martinsville for trial. Nrw York. September 20.—Anelaborate and well-nbtnned attempt at arson in a hous* full of people was brought to light u>-day. The diabolical crime, however, 'idacarried. Its only remit was the killing of a woman, the wife of the man wboiu tbe police arrested on the charge of setting fire to the home. The womau was Mrs Uersteg, the wife of L E. Gersteg, a«a1oon keeper at 331 Rivington street. The fire was discovered in the house. He lived on the second floor with b'.s wife and child, and lodgers occupied the third. Early this morning a police officer saw in the hoiiM- and gave the alarm He and another ofiicer went to tho adjoin ing house and aroused tbe inmate*. Then, ascending the to roof, thCf ’ went to tor re.«cueof tbe occupants of the burning building. They, however, at tbe first alarm, had fled to tbe street—all but two. Mrs. Gersteg and her nine year old boy. They were found on tho roof, the boy nearly choked with smoke and the woman dying from horrible burns. The two were brought to the street In the meantime the fir* had spread and eat its way through to the roof. The flames blazed furiously. When tbe f re was put out, it was found that every thing in the house bad been saturated with ker osene oil and the gas everywhere turned on. A sofa had been saturated with oil aud chairs piled on it in a front room and then set on fire. A fire was also starteo in a closet. Kcro-ene steeped wood and Hhavmg-i were scsttered every where in the houae. Mrs. Gersteg could give no ac count of the affair. She waa taken to the hospital and died at break of day. The bov was not badly burned. Tbe bus oand could he found nowhere. It was reported he had • quarrel with his wife and went away aud was seen no more. It is conjectured that the woman had a hand in firing the houie. Gersteg returned to the house late, as unconcerned as if nothing had happened, and wa> placed under arrest. He is a Frenchman, and expressed no concern at the charge* E referred against him. He denied that e was guiltv, and said he had been out of tbe house all night. When arraigned in court he was committed for examination BLAINE UNDER OATH. S ANSWERS TO THE »Nr E RROa A TO- RIES OF THE DEFENSE. io Facta Stated In H'a Letter to Pi-ei D8 Repeaied—He Names W.tnesaeoto the Mnrrlogtte In Kentucky nnd Pennsylvania, Eto IRISH REPUBLICANS. A Big Mass MeetlnK in New York to In dorse Blaine's Nomination. New York, September 18.—^The Academy of Music was crowded to-night on the oc casion of the Irish Reiublican mess meet ing. The stag* and balconies were hand Homely decorated with flowers ar d plant*, flags and streamers. The crowd outside numbered over 2.000. Hundreds of men with counterfeit tickets of admission tried ia vain to gain admission. A goodly num ber did thus gain et trsnee, however. The purpose of these men was said to be to ridicule tbe proceedings and cheer for Cleveland. The large force of policeman present prevented the carrying out of any such demonstration. M. D Gallagher act ed as sbairman, and E. J. O'Sbaugbnesry as secretary. Alexander Sullivan, late presldentof tbe National League, was the speaker for the evening. As he came forward he wa>- greeted with an outburst of applsu*e that lasted several minutes. After the entbu si asm had tubsided be b*sau to speak, ami about 800 of ihe a leged Cleveland men got up from their seata and left tbe building, making some confusion. Mr. Sullivan made e speech, arraigt log Cleveland a> the friend of monopoly and indorsed Blaine because, he said, Blaine would make an American administration. The Crank Sentenced. Cleveland, September 18.—“Call tbe ’Crank/’’ was ths order upon which ’ John Doe,” the eccentric visitant of the Garfield residence waaush.r. I t.. - f . in the prisoners’ row in the police court this morning. Acs stant-Prosecutor Me- Name*, with several postal cards in hi* hand bearing the addres* of "Mrs. James A. Garfield,” called the name of *’T. M. Alexaader," by which they were signed. The prisoner was si lent. "Is that your name?” ”No, air." Then one of tbe postal* was submitted and the query was pat: •’!* that your hand writing ?” The prisoner carefully adjust ed his glasses and examined tbe card and answered: "No, sir.” "Yon were in Rich mond in March, 1883?” "That’s my bus iness.” Other question, as to the pris oner s antecedents receivtd negative answers, no answers or a scorn ful wsv* of his hand. The court inquired: "Do you want to make *1 statement?” to which was replied: "I don’t know that I have any sta ementto make. I want something to eat, I havt- been without Io<m1 for tine* da)B.” This referred to the fact that the prisoner dur ing his nic.ir:erati«m has absolutely re fused to touch bread and water, tbe only food allowed him. The subsequent ques- tioriH pr.’p«>M:iil« >1 by Ilf . <»:.rt w.t. no more successful than those re cited. A sent nee of $200 and costs and t*enty-eiHht day* tn the workhouse for carrying concealed weapons waa linpo-fc’d.and th»* court explained the two days abatement from the usual num- l**r, by confessing that be had made a mistake in committing the man for con tempt in refus ng to criminate himself. After leaving tbe court room the mysteri ous prisoner said: "They may sen I me to the workhouse, but I’ll be blahked if they can make me work.” Young James Oar- field was an observer of tne police court bearing. _ Eloping With an Indian. Trot, September 18.—A month ago a band of Kickapoo Indians came here and encamped near the town of Laiminghurg. The chief, David Henry Lfnd*ay. wore a huge diamond pin and made speeches from a platform. Professor William Chambers cracked stale Joses and sang ancient song*, and the braves mingled tn the throng and sold medicine, as they alleged, for Healy A Bigelow, of New York. Emms J. Thomas was smitten with tbe charms of the chief and ran away with him on Saturday night when the braves broke camp and starred for Binghamton. She Is an adopted child of 8Uas M&r>h. Yesterday she returned home saying tqat she had hern married t > Lindsay in Alhmy by the IL»v. William S Smart, of tbe First Congregational Church. Her friends think that sha has be*>n grossly deceived. She is twenty-four years old and of prepossessing appearance. She declares that >oo knows Lindsay Is all right, for ho wrote to his folks in Chicago telling them of bis marriage. She expresses a determi nation to rejoin bim at Binghamton. Lind say is the only one of the Kickapoos not of genuine Indian bl >od. A Train Wrecker Arrested. Ralbioiv, N. G., September 18.—About the first of June lest some person placed e cross-tie on the track of the North Caro lina railroad, about a mile east of Durham. The freight train fron Greensborough to Raleigh, with • passenger coach attached, enu running in tbe tifght, came along and was wro:k*d. The engineer escape*t by jumping off, but the fireman lost both legs, and h*s nearly recovered. For three months the rail road en boritfra have been making every eff.»rt to ferret out the guilty person. At Darbsni yesterday, e warrant was sworn out against Rufus Barb<e, a young white man «f respectable connec tions. end bs waa arreted and charg-d with obstructing the rail -oh l and wrecking tbe train. He g.v** h i l in the sum of $5t0 to appear before the mi^iitrate on Mon day n»-xt. wh-i) tin; preliminary txamina- tion will take ptace. [telegraphed to the associated pbkss 1 Indianapolis, September 20.—In the Blaine libel suit this evening Mr. Blaine’s attorneys filed the following answers to the interrogatories propounded by the Senti nel's attorneys on the 6th of September: I, James G. Blaine, of Augusta, Me., on oath, depose aud say, in.answer to the fore going Interrogatories: 1. Harriet II Stan wood. 2 Georgetown. Ky., in the spring of 1848. 3. I lived in Kentucky as assistant pro- feasor or tutor in tbe Western Military in. stitute fr*-m January 1818 to Deceoihor 1851. In 1818 and 1849 the Institute wm at Georgetown, in 1850 at Blue Lick, aud in 1851 at Duncan Springs. 4. The lady I married lived in Kentucky from tbe Kpriug of 1818 to tho bpring of 1851, engaged as a teacher in Colonel r. p Johnson'* female seminary—the first two years at Georgetown, the last year at Mil- lersburg. 5 I filially left Kentucky in tbe latter part of December. 1851: went to New Or leans on business, aud thence dirtctly to Augusta, Me., which place I reached Feb ruary 9,1852, and was next employed as principal te cher in tbo Pennsylvania In. stitntioii for the InsUuclion of the Blind in Philadelphia. 6. My wife left Kentucky in March, 1851, accompanied by myself as fur ss Pittsburg, Pa., and thence traveled alone to New York, where she was met by her brother, Jaoob 8tan wood, and under his protection pro ceeded to her mother’s nsidence in Au- gu-ta. Me., where I next met her February 9th, 1852. I whs married in Millersburg, Ky., on the 30th of June, 1850, in the presence of Surah C. 8'an wood and 8. L Blrine The marriHge whs secret. Having d ubt sub- «*♦ queutiy ot i's validity under the laws of* K*MitU'iky, which tue i required a 1 c-nse® irum ihe clerk of tne county Coutt. I had lie marriHge solemnised a second time, in Pittsburg, Pa., on the 29th of March, P5I in the oresenco of Johu V. Lentoyne ai.d David Bell 10 and 11. Jaeob Ktan wood was the eld est brother of my wite. I had no acquaint ance with him at the time of my marriage; had never seen bim nor hea d from him in any way, directly or indirec’ly, before my marriage. I met him for the first time in’February, 1852 I had two letters from him after my marribge end before I met him, one warmly welcoming me as a member of the tamily. the other inquiring if he could uromote my business interests by the loan of money. I had no othercorrehpondence of any kind with him until after I had per sonally, met bim in February, 1852 My wife uad two other brothers, neither of whom I had ever met when I c true to New England in February, 1*52, nor did I ever meet any male relatives of my wife be/or« my arrival tn New England in Feb-' ruary. 1852. 12, 13andl4 My first child (a son) was born in the house of Ifis grandmother on the 18th of June, 1851. 'His name was Stan wood Blahl*. He Jived with his pa- ren’s in 1852,1853 and part of 1K5-1 in Phil adelphia. He died Julj*81st, 1854, and wa* buried in the Stanwood family lot m Forest Grove cemetery, August*, Me. 15,16 and 17. A monument was placed by my direction over bis grave a year after hi* death, thus inscribed: "riianwood HUine, son of Jame* G. and Harriet 8. Blaine; born June 18tb, 1851, died July 31st. 1854.” I have not myself seen the stone since the first week »n July, but have reason to believe and do believe that since that date many letters and figures thereon have been defaced, and that tbe figure 1 iu ihe year 1851 has been entirely rnnov* h I h .ve nomtani of ascertaining by whom this wa* done, but I have reason tobefiave and do believe that a photograph w.is taken of the defaced stone by the procure oent of on* of the pnblhherH of th- Sew Apia*a Democratic paper publnhed in tvs city, and that cojiits of said photograph were sent to divers and sundry person* includ ing tbo publisher* of the Indianapolis Sentinel, tu* defendant in this suit. 19. 20. 21 aod I kn .w of the hook referred to as the "Life of Jame9 O. Blaine.” I did not revise the Volume nor become in any degree re sponsible for any statement made in it, though I 8ftw parts of it before it* publication, but did not and have not to this day .‘•♦•en page 88, to which the question refer*, though tho ►tu'ement inere madr was doubtless derived by the • nth ir from convern ition with me, hut not from any special authorization by me to make iL l^ignedl "Jawas G. BLainb.” •’United 8tatfh ok America, District or MaBT^ABD-KS; Before me. Wn field 4. Choate, enmmleriorer of the Circuit Court of the United States in an I for raid district, personally appeared Janie* G. Blaine «nI subtciiced nnd made oath to t >e truth cf lbs forgoing answer*. Wit- my limd and otib i t! M*a' at Augusta in said district, this 17th day of September A. D 1881. “Coif m'-sioner of the Circuit Court of i\ie United Slates for tbe District of Mu BLAINE IN NEW YORK. Greeted by a Larne Crowd WMd with Enthusiasm. [TKI.ICifRAIMIKD TO THE ASSOCIATED PIUWB.l NfW York, September 20. — Mr. Blsine received a great ovatbn at the headquar ters of the national committee. Fifth av enue, from Twenty-fifth to Twenty ninth street, waa crowded with 15 000 people long before 9 o'clock, ihe hour appointed for Biaine's introduction. A plat form bail been erected in front of the windows of the headquarters, tastefully decorrated with flags. A band of wuhic played manv lively airs and elec tric light* and tireworks lit up the scene. The enthuMiaHin of lb* crowd waa extraor dinary. Promptly at 9 o’clock Blaine arrived from the Fifth Ave nue Hotel. Police Captain Wifi* iauiH occupied a seat on the box of the carriage with the driver. No liitie diffi culty wa* had in making a paetage for the carriage H'aine was accompanied by Senators Eugene Hale and J t*. IL K. lyler. Chairman B. F. Jone*, HecreUry Fenienden and Church Howe, of the na tional committee; Afritt'a'-t District At torney A. W. Tenney, of Brooklyn : lfon. Kmory A. Htnrrs and Geo. B i-s. In the absence of Ja-i 1). Warren, chairman of tbe Republican State committee. A. H. Draper, chitirnnn of the executive committee, received Mr. H'aine and condiu »ed him to the platform. When Mr. Blame was rt cognized by the people a tremendous shout went up ami lasted h time. Draper introduced M r Blaine as the “ninth In tbe honored fist of Repub lican Presidents." This title cau-ed more enng. wbeu Mr. Blaine, stepping to the frontof the platform, addressed tne multi tude. A Bicyclist's RiRht to the Road. New Have*. September 18 Cyrus W. hit l hit bicycle amaahed by Ixouiv Somno rVM team, ou olive in this ty. last spring I he alter rt fused to pay l.l Dili (brought. Thee of till to-d»V, uhd in yet pcndii of a bicyi list’a* right to the road ni com pared with that of a te.vn will be ra i-d during the trial, ami locti hicyclit:- *rs m i« Ii inter* -o-J. ii is tue first time mat iisiie bit been ralv;J. Mr. Kel.cgg sues tor $299 damages. Bumatt’a Cocoalna l And keep it in a strong, healthy condition, h*t;au«e It will stimulate the tool* of the ! ba*r. ami re-tore the natural action upon which it•» growth depend* 1 Mi-R.nrrr i Flavoring KxTaAcra ar* al>- S aolutely pure.