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Weekly Telegraph and Messenger. ESTABLISH'D 1826 MACON, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21, 1884. VO L11 ME L VITI-NO. 51 MUST THEY GU? CIVIL 8ERV ce , November uruuuleiit * toiated Pr«H h to- ugbtf Q^vHetfiFs the Having ed with the K pul.licuu i.-.rt; harillv | • k without K.me parly lheh.->*. 1 will tell you IraiAly v We .'hall Iiive mi i -linintetraucm JK-m-wratieiu policy, but whcthfl I of ito- cabinet repre««Dtiag those with out whose votes the Dcmoo atio party I Would hsvo failed I will uot guess, Hut the civil service act will not be repealed, eltbe ■ at ius coming session or during the feneration! Governor Cleveland and the stateameu of hiJ party would oppose any attempt to repeal It. ihe Republlcaus, as a b dy, would rei ■ tli.' r .. . ' ;! : ■! !. -'I. . It- rules will not be abolished; wm forceil mi'l.T tlie ne»v t*r. m.i. I fe ir, rwith «ucb enlarging breadth of application and such mor.il au port from the party in have been the case certainly Arthur bet n ie-ele< t"l. ami, roo&uly, fiau Mr. Walk. succeeded, be <il4'utere*tedne>rt and patriotism of the kuntry ar«- not very unequally divided btween tho g eat patties, but, in my bl Ion, my p rty has a much larger portion ' the intelligent conviodon which has thus <r xupported civil service reform. Great ninbers «d persons lu the Democratic rauku so prejudiced mid uuiuformedon the sub- < t that tin y will clamor for removals for of patronage. They do uot compre- it n party which could elect Its c«udl- atliy dvised that Mr. Blaine was itli reform of the civil Ber- ■ speech during the cara- hotigh he made several liundred, Vr to this question.” Governor THE FATAL R’S. idge Thoman continued^ self on every occasion that by President Arthur has given the comm! uuwaiviDg support.’ 1 favor of the Ij now successfully I fl ot hi rules promulgated THE EUFAULA I&1R. fledly say that the wot thy the patrom Wtloa. under the ber 17.—Wo can unquail- Eufaula fair is now well o of all. Last year*! aanagement of the new stock company, which purchased the grounds something over a year ago, having proved a financial success, the company, composed of a number of onr most prominent and wealthy cltiseas, have determined to make it a per manent success and yearly event; eclipsing anything that can take place In southeast Ala* bama aud Georgia. Among the attractions already recevedare over one hundred trot* tfug hones and forty rarer*. betides fifteen twenty pacers. Trotting, running and daily. Tho liveliest exciting turf engsgementf ever ir: da i y by the aid of the Republican friends i chance if it alienates Uu»e friends iu the future, when they are sure to be ftr more numenma aud powerful than now.' They Mill believe In the oil proscriptive *p llss fcy ht- m. not comprehending that it is doomed, also, for a four yean saturnalia of spoilt than for all the future beyond t at. great struc- gte over the reform isira* In the D-mocratte ranks is therefore certain. The statesmen of the t arty, Bayard, Pendleton, Lamar, Gar* land, Can *le, Randall, cox, Morrison,Tucker, He- itt, Willis and otben, each of whom ha- a ready spoken and voted for the civil service act. will stand by the new President lulu support But many worthy Democrats and ail tho demagogues, spoilsmen ana rabblo of the party wifi be against U The Republicn» will staud together for the act aud rules, aux- tiio party wifi be against U The Republici«n< will staud together for the act aud rules, anx iously waiting for tho DemocraU to ruin them selves by their ahrogntion. The Prestdeut v 11 : •*«! the eform element of his party, and| his clear convietlous, his high sense of duty his courage, his strength of character will se- •uro the victory. “There is no public man In this country who has a higher sense of the moral obligatious o official life. or who is more certain to with stand mere partisan and ti-lfish appeal! than Governor Cleveland. This is a grrat element of power and popularity, too, a* people now led. and lest my motlv--s be misunderstood, nd me ad dtliat he h v* never done me a favor, and that I could neither ask nor accept one at his habdi. Many officers outside the rules, and some wltb.D, will doubt less be removed for no very good rea sons but so iar as possible Governor Cleve land will prevent mere political prescription Ho cannot atteud to everythin*. Much will depend on tho member* of bia cabinet, and especially on the Postmaster*-tuerel. If then arc it Is chaigcd, gome offleera who -hart- used th-trinfluence to enforce assessment- end nc-.leded tlu-lr duties and violated tu. PPT * l,,r * I- - .*“ “““*”* *\* * jnr ' I t pc selected for public work, irrespective of poli tics, they hud better . ttend to that work aud jmt meddle with elections.” - . *, GOVERNOR CLEVELAND 8 RECORD. Question—"What ha* Governor Cleveland don.- in New York to warrant this estimateoi hirst” Answer -''Buffalo was a city almost at par- exhibited those qualities which are being more and morn needed and- appreciated by the people. Thoy cotnprehc ded aud ap proved hU aplrtt. He was elected mayor by- votes from both parties in that Republlcm. city. Entering upon his duties in Janus y. 1882, ‘ his life as mayor was a continuous struggle for honesty and fidelity in office against Jobbers, spoilsmen and partisans who had long preyed Wtfon the city. lie mastered the situation and became kuown as tho **veto mayor.** Hi- fearless way of dealing with them Is shown by the language of his vetoes and other public ut terance both a mayor and as--overnor. He rn variably opposod and denounced all politi cal, selfish and partisan schemes; approved, in the most unhesitating manner, the princi ples of the Pendleton bill, which is the pres ent civil service law, a d vetoed a bill whose aim, he held, wa* to secure places aud patron ago foi party advancement. In his statesman Min * * *■ *' * * * • Veto<>f the railroad fare bill, ho withstood tho tnregts, prayers and cajolement of all he manipulate n», demago ues and communists of nls party. lie made a mail party. 1 8ia works ins.cad of a polltb fan, against the com bined pressure of tne whole army of partisan jibbers. But he went far beyond all this. A as a ended yet more stringent, had bisefl •lent support, and rec eived hla prompt slgm ture. The rapidly growing reform sentiment of the country haa been demanding more hon est', , courage ai d ndmInistrativecapacity with lew politics in executive places Governor Cleveland has the distinction of tiling the first man since Washington wbb haa been eta ted President because hepossessed these qualities fn a pre-eminent degree. They haw advance him more rapidly to the bead of the nation than military glory ever did any one of her fa vorites. . .. "To believe that such a man, with such a history will come to the national capital with pledges and all that is best of his official life. , to lu tray those whohavemost trusted him; to ''make hostile all Be,nbllcan Journal* which now support him; to ruin the promote of his party ana to diigruce himself and his country by overturning a work of re'orm kindred to i hat upon which his distinct! »n rests, ouly to secures free field for patronago mongering and the r|>oi's system debauchery—that urn an assumption should be made by any sen-I- b!e, well informed man is to me simply lm- possible. If I am mistaken in this view, 1 hope the rules w 11 be utterly overthrown be fore the March winds are over. If the Demo crat* enforce the spells system policy they must take the consequences. No true friend of reiorm would ha*e eny part in the p rfune- tory and dec* j tiro enforcement of tho rules mutilated in their esientiafl&rte. .He would rather await their part in the resurrection fou r years hence over the graves of their ene mies.” MU. THOMAN EXPRESSES BDfIBLF. seen in this sectlom^f the Btate. At a heavy expcnsV the m^gyrs have engaged Prof. ( !/<!*» nt^chlWrtring-gifilbra^s bVnd and at MMgpJ ^ a still larger oort Miss Nellie Burke's combi nation. Her combinaf ion will give dally ex hibitions of the old Roman chariot and stand ing races, hurdle racee, representations from Indian life, grayhoond chases and other novel and thrilling exhibitions. Those who have never seen an aeronaut traveling through the air can gratify their curiosity by witnessing the daily badoon ascensions. The exhibition hall Is filled to overflowing with the finest displays of every kind and variety ever seen on our ground. The stoek display will do credit to any fair. Half rates will be given over all the railroads and accommo dation ears will be attached to every freight train ooming to Eufaula during the present a eek. A Popular Conductor Fatally Hurt. [special telegram] Savannah, November lfcvThla morning at • o'clock* special train on the 8avannab, Florida and Western railroad, in transferring freight to the Central railroad, met a delayed train at the Charleston and Savannah rail road. The engine of the epeclal train aided the delayed train to turn ont. While in mo tion the engine was cat loose, and Conductor Ar huf Hewett was struck by the pilot and dragged fifteen yards. His injuries were fatal and he died at 9 o’clock this morning. lie was young and popular. UNITED 8TATE8 SUPREME COURT. Important Decisions Rendered In Insur ance Cases, Etc. TELEGRAPHED TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.] Washikotov,. November 10.-Decisions were rendered by the United States Bu- preme Court to-day 19 cases No. 05, Robert iraine, executor, etc., plain til! in error, vs. he Mutual Assurance Society of Virginia, and N^. 00. Wellington Godden, executor, c.,'plaiul iff in error, vs. the Mutual Ajs- trance Society of Virginia, in error to the f Virginia ( THE INDUSTRIAL GLOOM. BLADE’S ANGER The Weight That Turned the Scale In New York—At ‘ Least That Is Mr. Blaine’s Opln’on—The Lnt- ter’e Intentions, Eto* Imnunn IS thc amociatxd raxa.) Bosroir, Navtmbfr IS.—The Journal', AnguiU, Me., correspondent atnds the following account of an Interflow had with Mr. Bikino yesterduy afternoon: “I Hiked Mr. Blaine what he thought would bo tho rwolt of the count In New York, and ho replied that be had no more means «pf knowing than an nnborn child, He hadtrom the Drat no other desire than that a fair oount thould be made, aud ao far aa he waa pera.onally concerned he would be content with either result. Suc cess wonld not elate him and defeat would not depress him. He waa engaged In con genial and profitable work, which had Been Interrupted by the campaign, and the deep regret that ho would feel at the Democratic triumph would ha altogether for hla party and country, and not for hlmaelt. "[ lived too near tS' Presidency In 1881,” Mr. Btalne added, aP ter^Jong pause, 'and have too keen a aefheSAlt, burden,, Its emba<Taasmenta *- be unduly anxious tor the Jiry how ho accounted for the Fthe eltcdon in New York, Mr. Rkidcrfn&lhe loss by the bolt of Sdent UejMtlicana, and the far ‘no uiu<.|muuoui w|wiiuaua. nuu Hi* iar larger loss from the-Rction of Republican Prohibitionists, thft yronder at fim eight is that the wDemoorlrtjr did * not carry the State by 'aYAlarger majority, as they confidently expheted they would. This result/'prevented bv great ac- cessions to me Itepuhlican ranks of Irish and Irish-Amerifian voters and working., men of all classes,' 1 who sustained me be*.' cause of my advocacy of a protective tariff. They believe, and bell ere wisely, that free trade would rtduoe their wages." I Question—'’’Yon rea’ly think, then, that you got a considerable Irish vote in New Answer—"Ob, I had thousands upon thousands, and ehonld have had many more bnt for the in tolerant and utterly Improper remark of Doo'or Burehard, which was quoted everywhere to my prejudice and iu many places attributed to myself, though it was in tho highest degree distasteful and offensive to me. But a lie, you know, travels vfiry fast and there was not time brfore the election to over take and correct that one, and so I suffered for it." BLAINE TO WINTER IN WASHINGTON. Augusta, Me., November 17.—Augusta Republicans, as a manife.feslation of their confidence In aud respect for Mr. Blaine, will tender him a serenade at his real* deace to-morrow evening. There wil. be no organized procession, but a general gathering of citizens, ment which the effect The statw j been published, that Mr. ^ Blaine would leave lor Washington about the middle of the present week, and that he had leased a house on Farragnt Square, is incorrect. Mr. Blaine has not rented n house at the national capital, nor has ho fixed auv time for his departure from Au gusta. He will, however, probably spend ihe v,inter in Was' ington, leaviug An- gnbta about the 1st of December, stopping days <o New York. dblnt ed for Whb«i Being Reduuad and Work< Striking In Northern Mill* and Mlr< [TBLR APHID TO THE ASSOCIATED. J'KEfli Denver, Col., November 17.—About!! ooal miners employed iu . the Wat*enbu mines by the Colorado Coal and Iroi) Coi panyof this* -. > i t -ml oo » morning. These miners Look u recent strike, ami only returned o last Thursday. As they art iu u,i. i the r L .. * ii d the Brand 3 n strike to- f 10 per cenl > they wil! uot re- id the ami trouble l among the pi grievances arc- New Haven, conn tween 300 ami 4(X) ml ford Lock Works we dao, owing to a rt< iu their wages. The torn to work until they prices. The company rial mb thai fierce competition has fore d it L> ruuke tho re- ductiou, and that if the employ. hAonot accept its offer the shops will be closed al together for some time. Cumberland, Md., Novemlatr 17.—No* tlosa were posted throughout the Cumber land coal region this morning by ail tbe companies, that on and after December 1, n«Tr 'Im nrirn r.f minlntr Mil vnnl<l lu. ra. neat, 'be price of mining ooal ^. i t be re duced from titty to forty ccnte per ton. It cannot jet be arcertuned what ..cilon, if any, the miner* will take regar. i g tho proposed redaction. PrmBCaq, Not 17.—The wire drawers In Oliver ds Roberta’s wlferaill, who -tiuck •errel weeks ago ,r< < ot IS per cent., returned to work to daj- work at O'Nrtl, Welton .t Wood's i tori to-day, snd before tho close ot the wick ii Is expected that all tbe mines .-.long the river will bo tn operation at the kodnctlon. Taubtox, Mass., Nov. 17,-Thc' Eagle Cotton Company has notified t -employes of a reduction of 7 per cent on ibeitth rAU* 1U7UI, tUABB., HUt-'lU tftt Old Colony and Mount Hope mill., of Somerset, hare posted a notloe ot a rrdac Upn of 10 per cent, on the present wages of all their employes, the reduction to go- Into effect December 1st This Is itid by thfi employes to be the third reduottou made by the works In two years, tbe first two beiuf 15 per osnt each, and that when the prices become operative they •will be receiving 40 per cent less for their work than 1b marked a, card prices. Tho manufacturers say the com S titton of the iron mills ol e middle and western district:, has forced them either to shut down or make a reduction, and they chose the lat ter course fn order to keep ihsir employes st work. The Old Colony mill at 8oa:orte' Is a branoh of the Old Colony Company st Tauatou, which Is one of tbe largest con cerns in the eastern dlstriot. Nailers wilt nowget about >2 25 par day. helpers about 11.25 and puddlera about 11.70. No trouble wilt ensue from the reduction, as the men are anxious to work, preferring reduced pay to Idleness, Murderer Hanged. Nxw OaiaABS, Nov. 111.—A special to the ai a n vusMnB.iiur. ao.—a iu tut: Picayune from Canton, Mi?« , •«> -»: Isaac Johnson, colored, who mur.ltml his xuU- Itress. Belle Bor-ke lust Aj n!, wa executed here loday within the enclosnr*- of th«i county jail. Only a few persoi n obtained admittanoeto tne jail yawl. Tho streets ilh negroea, but a military company being on duty i>o tumult o. breach of the peace occurred. The doomed man made a short .speech from the gal lows, declaring that his sin« were forgiven and that his soul would be sayed. He confessed his guilt aud said it was just that he should die. BREAKS OUT IN A VI >LENT SPEECH AGAINST THE SOUTH. i* Bloody Shirt Mora Enarsatfoally Waved Than For a Lons Time- , Pa hapa the Bf sinning of Ne gro Dlafranonlsanian*. iTtLEGRAflltp TO TH1 ASSOCIATED PRE^r,] Augusta, Me., November 18 —A Iar** number of d?v«>U*d personal aud political friends of Mr. Blaine serenaded him this evening as an rxprerslon of personal good will and admiration of his conduct of tbe national campaign. They marched through thc streets under the martbalship of Col. Frank Ny^. When they ivacbed Mr. Blaine’s house their oomplimenU and friendly regards rere txpr Med in a speech by H. M. Heath, of Kfnnebec. Mr. Blaine responded as follows, bis speech being continually interrupted by applause: Friends and Nriourors: "The Lational content Is over, and by tbe narrowest of mar- we have lort.. I thank you for your call, which if no 1 - one of J or ana congratulation is f confidence ana of sauguine B wer wh'ch has triumphed In the late elec u. It Is » portentous fact that the Demo cmtle Senators who e*»me from ihe States of the late Confederacy all-ami I«rmim all with out a single exreptt-m—perronally partietpa- ted iu the rebellion agalust the ustfoual aov- ernmeiit. It la a stiff more significant fj y tAte< no man who was loyal iho Uulon. no matter how a rung a Democi— E hemayh*UwUy,haa thesllghteMtchsnco«*f lltlcal pri-fermeuL The one great svenue ho’^or Inthstaecijop is the record of zealous service in the war at the goveromenL It is certainly an as ouml.ui * " MPVHI place during the lifetime of the general Ion that fought the war, and elevates into practical com maud of the Am r- loan government the ideutleal men who organized for Its destruction aud plunged us into the bloodiest contest of modern time . I save spoken of th« South as placed by the late Mention in po-sc*sion of the goveratnent and one, 1 am sore, of confidence ana of Muguine hope for the future. I thank you for the pub- Uo opportunity you give me to i-xpreu mml* of the obligation not only to you but to all R* publicans of Maine. They responded tom nomination -wifh^nS’/ntSS'r maud ifled it by the support of their votes. I * ieat gratifications « ai oao ox tne noneat gratifications of ray public career that tbe party in Maine, after struggling hard for six years a ad twice with- .Period losln,. _th». Bute. be. plurality. plurality. No other expreuion of popular confidence and esteem could equal that o( the —plo among whom I have lived for thirty rs, and to whom I am attached by all the that ennot le human nature and give joy >, indeed a'ong jurisdiction. These were suits got by the appellant and piaintiff in iroug] , error against an insurance con pany to re- 1 cover tbe amount of certain fire insurance policies issued by Mid company upon property in Richmond, Va.. which wan "urntd at the time that that city was cap tured by Federal troops in 1865. The in surance company refused to pay on the ground that by the express terms of the policies it was not liable for damage from fires caused by civil war, comm o'ion, in- mrr-ction or Lie invasion of a forelg ; en- -my. and that the fire in this case was dm »o one or all of these causes. The Supreme Oourt of Appeals of Virginia rendered s decision in favor of the company, on the ground (hat »he fire was the result of the invasion of a foreign enemy. When the cases were appealed to this coart the ques tion of jnrisdiction was raised, the com- question, and that consequently this court was without jurisdiction to review tbe de cision. At the conclusion of the argumen' 'o day. Chief Justice Waite announced as the opinion of the court that ft bad no jur isdiction of tue cates, and must therefore dismiss them, and It was so ordered. Ihe decision rendered in favor ofCh* insurance company by the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia now stands as a final settlement of the question and re lieves underwriters in Virginia and else where from liability for a great qnantitx of property destroyed by fire In Richmond when that city was evacuated by the Con federate troops. A Farmer*# Congress. Nashville, November 19.—The farmers’ congress of the United States was called to order In the hall of representatives In the State cspitol at 12 o’clock to-day by Col. Robert Beverly, of Virginia. Gov. Bat*, of The views of Jndge L. D. Thoman, Democratic member of the cemmltsion, were al-oobtaimd on the same subject di.'-cussed by Mr. Eaton. •What do you think will be PresWentCleve* ind’h roycy nu to the civil service reformt” ' "l do not know, but It would seem that hla publi • utterances and acts area sufficient ithit&iu*-.. that his policy will he coosetvativa n K h sympathy with tho present law snd rules ” uy will remain. I am satisfied . po Icy is Mbs govern- i business prlncl- : two years from now > public offices, much will do -clean svrccn.’ The power JuiiU Tliomau look -Hvits ..n to sty thi/t hnd Mr B!uit:i‘ he n c-lectui lu- woulil have mad<- > for \ life of 3.5 yen rs. much of 1 givfn to seeking, the pr pledge aud prouiis-i Tennessee, delivered an address of wel come, at the conclusion of which Ool. Bev erly returned thanks lor the cordial welcome. The secretary retd an address recently iMued by •he President setting forth’the alms and objects of the congress, and President Bev- er.y read an address giving tbe results of last year's work. In the afternoon the reports of standing committees were re celved and diacusaed. A night session wa* held and the congress adjourned to meet In New Orleans on the second Tuesday of February. , - Steamboat Explosion. Montgomery, Ala., November 19.—-The steamer Oaotaln 8am, plying between this city and Selma, exploded her boiler lost night The boat was badly wrecked Abont twenty-five persons were on the steamer at the time of the explosion. Cap tain English and several of me crew were hart, and five passengers, Including the jittle daughter of the captain, are miss- Later news from the disaster to the Cap tain Sam Is that one of the passengers, Du- Bo»e McNeiU, who had both legs broken, died to-day. The steamer wee s very email boat, only ninety-three tons register, which fan during low water. She was new and had good machinery. The 5 •el did not cost over $6,000 or $8,000. Senator Anthony's 6uocaisor. Brown to-day appointed Hon. W. P. Shef field, of Newport, to the United States Senate. He succeeds the late Senator Anthony until the aaaembling of the leg islature in January, when a Senator will be elected. Sheffield in 1SG1 was elected rep- sent stive to the 37th Congress as a Repub lican. and served until 1863. He was a Miemberof the commission which revised the 8tate laws in 1SC9. and has probably had more to do with aolplogthe sftstri as they stand than any other person, and hns been regarded for a long time ns one <>f the best interpreters of Rhode Island laws. PALATKA’a TROUBLES. Sensational Dispatches Denied by Resi dent Northern Men. [telegraphed to the associated press.] New Yore, November 17.—Tho follow ing address received here lefers to special dispatches regarding the recent conflagra- ton In Palatka, Fla.: ;a. Mounta, Mayor or the City or Palatea— Dear Sir: We. the undersigned, former resi dents of the Northern States but for tbe last year or so making our homes in youi city, having an honest abhorrence of tbe false statements of affairs during and since tbe election that havo been circulated through telegrams said to have been rent from here to New York city and published there in several newspapers, do hereby wish to state that we have been present and taken part in I we seen a more quiet, orderly and well coni ducted election in our lives than on the 4th insL The usual hearty eathusta m of the vic torious party has been In our particular case i shadowed by the fearful visits of the fire fiend, lav iDg waste tho greater portion of our city, which is sorrow ana suffering enough, with,I out dishonest and incorrect reports, made ap parently with the Intention of Injuring our future prospects. We hope the rebuilding will be pushed rapidly and lessen as much as Hbe pushed raptdlyBH po-slble the loss and suffering to those thrown I out of employment Sir. it refleots great credit on the municipal authorities, of whom ^uhave^ehonorfobe^ehejVhatdui^ the election and the fearful night so soon following, there was not tho semblance of trouble. Ail true Democrats will do wbat is in their power to lift aud remove the effect! of the unfair and unlust statements made against the colored portion of our population. They deserve great praise for tha paaoafal and qoiet manner In which I they acted nader such excitement and dlsap- G Mintment to their hopes, and we hereby ten-i ■r our thanks to many who assisted us In time of sorest need. We are, dear sir, respect- fnllvt [Signed] Ramnel C. Boland, M. D.. of Ches ter, Pa.; A. 8. Prlddy, Detroit. Mich.; C. 1L West, Washington, D. C.; C. F. Bulxner, San Fr*ndsco: G. F. Peck, Yonkers, N. Y.; J. H. Hilliary, PbtladelphUL Pa.; G. Lock, Indiana, P. F. Peck, Yonkers, N Yj D. C. Cooper. Peo ria, Ill.; O W. Sumwalt, Bowling Green, Mo.; N. M. Hssion, New York; J K Josephs, “ Smith, Denver, Col., Tha Planary Council. Baltimore, November 16.--To-day the •eoond solemn session of theOathoUoplen ary council was held at the csthe ir«l In this city. Pontifical high mass waa cele brated by Archbishop williams, of Boston. The sermon was delivered by his Grsoe, Most Rev. W. H. Elder, archbishop of Cincinnati, his subject being "The Priest hood." In tbe evening Bishop Spalding, . - — «*xhe higher edu- of Peoria, preached on "1 cation of the priesthood." Baltimore, November 16.—'The oorner- stone of the Pasaionlat Monastery of St. Joseph,two milca west of the city, was laid this evening with Imposing ceremcny, in the presence of upwards of 5,000 people. Biahop Gross, ot Savannah, made an ad dress. Town Burned. Raleigh, N. O., November 19.—Tolsnot, JiAl.MUII, V/., 17UCCIUUU W.—lUiflUUI, avUliCMOths Wilmington snd Weldon railroad, wa, ilestrojed by fire this mora ine. Loss 1250,00a The stores snd goods of P. J. Turnhnll and W. B. and James UI1U J. X. »»BUI, Ul itttB. W, V. BWIOI «V Co., of J. B. Williams & Co., and soma smaller buildings wan oon.umed. The fire swept sway every business house tut o( lherallrn.it, snd Is ascribed to an incen diary. There was no Insurance whatever. Wreckers Drown* kilt*,” und ns a recond «t hav« j bei-n "until bis letter of acceptance appeared the public Tragedy In Alabnmn. tanoooa. Tknn., November 19.— cached this city to-day of h terrible i at Claysville, Marshall county, m. A special to Ihe Timet from ace rays: K. A. Howard enter*-*! l-ifl of a funner named IVake, while | potch win rtecivc*l nly were dining, to settle an old * M >'' : A crew of e f-veuwr.-i-a.-ra n When Howard went into the room | steamship Jgyort. emndt-d on ke gliot him through .the abdomen, I w hi*| httemptmg to land! r.uj g a ia'.l wound. In hi. dying throe. I boat ypyi-rily during a nonberi Dr. Bemlas Dies Suddenly. New*Orlean8, November 17.—Dr. Sam- net M. Bemiss, professor of the theory and practice of medicine and of clinical medi cine In the University of Louisiana, who, during the epidemic of 1378, was tbe rep resentative of the National Board of Health in this city, died suddenly this Mlkt D« Young Shot. ' ’7* 8An Fbancisco, 'November 19.—Mr. Nf H. Da Young, proprietor of the CKraniclc whs shot at 6:30 this evening by Adolph Spreckels, son of Clausa Sprockets, the Ha waiian sugar king. The shooting took place in the business office of tbe Chroni cle. Spreckels fired twice, the first eho' taking effect in the left arm a little above the elbow and the second In the left ehoul der. The shooting was the outcome of an article published in the Chronicle lagt Sun day morning respecting the ntfairs ot the Hawaiian Commercial Sugar Company. Spreckels was arrested. AAAHAI) VHT, WU,, 17UTKUIU1T 1*. —A If- G rt has reached this city that the s mth und Wabash pssssnger train from Conn ell Bluffs was robbed at Quitman, in north west Missouri, last night. The report states that twenty masked men stopped the train, killed the express mesaengeraud robbed nia car of $1,G00. The story has not yet been coufirmed, bat as it comes from two sources it bears the aerablancb of truth. The officials in this city profei ignorance of the affair. WorktnR Cl-Is Roughly Handled. Lyre, Mas*., November 18.—A crowd congregated in front of the factory of B. F. Book A Co., last evening, awaiting the appearance of "ecab" shoe employee there. When the obnoxluu* operatives appeared they we*e greeted with jeers and insulting nnitheta and closely followed by the crowd. The police were out In foroe and did their polios ... utmost to preserve the peace and protect tire girls from rough usage. Five girls were severely Injured, however. Several arrests have been made in connection with the affair. Illlncle Legislature Democratic. Chicago, November 18.—The Cooke county canvass board to-day Discovered that tne figures for State Senator in tbe second precinct of the eighth ward hnd been reversed-, tbuee belonging to Brand 1 Democrat) having been credited to Leman Republican), and rice verm. This electa Irand by ten majority and gives the Deiu York: 0. 0 Snow, po,t m .. t »r:T;P. Bcsnlon. ocr.u t!i« Lsgisl&an In Joint bsUot. the ^ oSc^N.w Vorki^Bfro. C. ]>*l3rtnr. Is to oilooM.s UnttKl States S.U.tor to sucoosd Gen. John A. Logan. Murderer Lynched. Kabus Citt, November 18.—A dispatch to the Journal from Omaha, Neb,, says that at Bins Hill, In the country, on Ban dar evening, Jo. Cook, murderer, vs. taken from Jill and hanged to a derrick Tbe sheriff appeared on tha soma and rescued tho prisoner b«roro death ensued. HI. injuries, however, will probibly prove fatal. Fatal First LTBCBsuan, V*., November 18.—Tate- well OoartHoase, a nourishing village In WOII uuurtuuusc. B UUUIUUIUK iu Tazewell county, has nearly been deveet- ed by a number ot firee of Incendiary origin. News reached here to-d.y ot an other large fire tbere, which destroyed val uable property and a number of fine hornet. A negro girl was burned to death. Alabama-a Majority. UoBTOOuaaT, Ala., November 1&—The official count for President In this Mate was made h>dsy, snd It was found that WM IU»ug MJ-viaj, milt l» avrwa... a *».-a •• Cleveland reoetvrd 02,073, Blaine 50,Ml, natlcr^WJUSt. Joli^^_Clevcland's rslity 8 ', majority 32,157. Tramps Killed. Nxw OtLXABi, November 19.—A special to the Picayune from Della, L* r s.ys a wtit-boond freight train onthoVlok.bnrg. 8hreveport and Psclfio railroad wa. wrecked thla morning near Itiyville. La. Pour trampa are reported to have been killed. r.iul g a fatal wound. In hi. dying throe, boat yesterday during a northerly g.le of at _ , Howard raleed hit «hot*gun an&kUied b*.l their boat uptet on a reel aud all of, iat a Ibaka and hla family. I them were drowned I.umhi. Qone Down Red Lone.” This Is what the youngsters say when th°y want to ex pre--: tbe Idea that eatable, have been dl.po-ej of. Happy I. be who-- • he.tn nip, rt ad thn i ' - down "r.-d lion, who rm no! onnifort- 1 iy dispose' o' hi. food. At-hti pa'nn. grief and mental irtion. Tn» cure for all ttris la Brown * Iron Bitten. th« greatest . Iron medicine In the world. Mr. Xstdman g, | ol 8t home, aave; “S, teed Brown's Iron were drowned AW, ^..n^WWta, MHH —_ j nature oik gi <1 !Ki« flrtt^thoufht' 'u always _ I cnuxylvanfa. flow cau I exprew mjr thanks for that unparalleled majority of more than 80,000 vqtou?—a popular indorat-ment which has deeply touched my heart aud which haa If posilbit) increased my affection for tnat grand old commonwealth-an affactton which I Inhf riled from my ancestors sud which I shall transmit to xuy children. Bat 1 don't limit my thanks to the Btato of ray residence a>id tho 8tate of my birth. I owe much to tbe true zeal of friends in New England, who worked for tbe Republican par- ** and its candidates, aud to the eminent lolars and divines, who. stepping aside from their ordinary avocations, made my canto their cau«o. and to loyalty to principle added the special compliment of standing as my personal representatives in tho national strokgle. But the achievements for the Itc- S i Jlcan cause in tho East are snrpaised by e splendid victories In the West, In that magnificent section that stretches fro .1 the footholds of the Alleghenies to the Golden Gate of tho Taciflc. Ilcgliiutug with Ohio and ndlng with California, the Republican tanner waa borne so loftily that jut a single State failed to loin in the wldo acclaim of triumph. Nor should I do justice to my own feeling* if I failed to thauk the Republicans of the Empire State who encountered so many dis couragements and obstacle*, who fought foes from within aud foes from without, aud who waged so strong a battle that a change of one vote in every 2.UOO would havo given ua a vic tory In the nation. Indeed, the change of n little more than fi.ooi votes would havo trans ferred New York, Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut to tne Republican stsudara, and would havo made the North as solid as the South. Mr thanks wouid bo Incomplete Jf I Should fall to reeoguixe with special gratifies tion that great body of workingmen, both native and foreign who gave me their support, breaking from old personal and party ties 'nmiing in tbe principles which ! repre- —Jed In the canvass the a*fcgu*rd aud pro tection of their own flrctldo iuteiehU. The e»ult of tho election, ray friends, will be re garded in the future, tthluk. as extraordinary. Tit- So ".ram State*, leaving the, cltfea of more than 400,000—almost* half million of tho popn’arvote. The cities ol New York ami Brooklyn threw their great strength and In fluence with thc solid South aud were the de cisive dement whlt-h gave that section cox trol of the uatlonal government. Speaking now not at all as a defeated candidate, but as a loyal und devoted Albert- * think the transfer ' **- a great uatlonal misfortune. Ulsamlsfwr- iic uiu ruie ui n miuuruy. a lie iiim lusunci or an American Is < quality, equality«>f r ghts, of privilege, of political power—that equality of power which says to ovory citizen "your bichsays to ovory citlxen “your as good, just as potential as the saldti of affslr sin tho South liaa c-mahcd out the political power of more than G,00u,ouo furnished nearly three-fourths of the electoral 2*eejk»* defeated tbe Republican party, and they will step to Um command of the Demo- creta aa uncnallened and as un rostral ne as they held the same position for thirty years before the civil war. Gentlemen, there cannot be political Ine quality among the citizens of a free republic; the e cannot be a minority of white men l<t the -outh ruling a majority of white men in the North. Patriotism, self-respect, pride, protectlou of person aud safety for the coon- srattssuw quality from the pilgrim* who first ■tpod on Plymouth Rock and fiom the liberty loving patriots who came to Delaware It Is become the primal question of American manhood. It demands f. nd erttlomeiil. and that settlement will vindicate tue equality of American citi zens in all pereonal and civil rights establish the eqnallty or wt BLAINE’S MALEVOLENCE PROMPTLY KEO The New Vo*k Herald Review His Augj* 8oatMng Mann HE ASSOCIATED at least ('sUhllsh the eqaallty of white men under the national govcrnim-nt, and will give to tho Northern man who sought to preservo •he Union as large a voloe in its government ae may be exercised by the 8»utbern*man who fonght to destroy the Union. The contest just closed utterly dw-rfs the fortunes and fates of the candidates, whether sucoessful or unsneessfn. Karposely, I may ssy Instinctively, I have discussed tbe issoea and consequences of that contest, with- roto myowndefeat, wlihont the elected. Towards him personally t have np cause for the slightest Ul-wlU.and it la vrith oi rdlsllty I express the wish that his official esroer may prove gratifying to himself and be* eflclal o the pottutry. and that his administration may overcome the embarrass "cuts whtob the peculiar source of Jbyjower Imposes upon it from the hour of Its At the conclusion of Mr. Blaine’s speech he invited the large crowd into his bouse, atu) for nearly an hour an informal recep tion was held, as hundreds after hundreds passed through the rooms. The greeting* were especially friendly aud cordial. A MYSTERIOUS disease. psaolutlns Ttvea Counties on the West* ern Border of Virginia. [TELEGRAPHED TO THE ASSOCIATED PEEfW.I Ltkciibueg, November 19.—A tale o’ deep distress comes from Buchanan, Wist* and Dickinson conn ties. These counties occupy Isolated positions on the extreme western limit of Virginia. Fora number of weeks a fatal disease lias been preva lent (here and many deaths have occurred Theitalure of the disease Is as yet un known, bu» It is believed to arise from poiaonona water. The drouth that hi* continued there for months has nearly dried un all the stream», springs and we.ls — *od it Is suppoiedthat the water left I* recofulse wnh airacjal Kretinca impregnated with mineral poisons. A re liable correspondent writing from there tells a piteous story and gays that in tom* eases as many as four oorpsea were found in a single honse. 8UICIQE AND MURDER. account of the colored population, aud S et the colored population, with mo tan 1.100.0UO legal votes, have been uuablo choose a single elector, evou in those Btates where they nave a majority of t‘.ore thin 100.- 000. They are deprived of a free suffrage, ami their rights aa citizens are scorufully t (Mid i under foot. Tho eleveu States that comprl.-e the rebellious ft-deracy had by the c u.sutt of 1830 seven aud a half million whites and ft,- « - - - uifttion. Tho > olored p- , man, desire to support Republican party, but by a system of ci__. intimidation ana by violence and murder, whenever violence and murder are thoughl necessary, they are absolutely deprived ol all political power. If outrogo Hopped there, it would bo bad enough, but it docs not stop there, for not only is the negro population disfranchised but tbe power which rtgntfull. and coustltu bell— * * tlonally L opal rath to exert an electoral Influence far beyond that exerted by the same number of white peoplu in tbe North. To lllustrato Just how it work*, to thc destruction election?, let mo point to you five States In tho late Confederacy aud five loyal .Suites Iu the North pos-e».- lng lu c tch section thc same uum- aud South Carolina have in the agg. _ electoral votes. Thr y have 800 000 whl pie aud over 3,000000 colored pcopl tho North, the states or Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas aud California havo likewise iU “*■ * aggregate 48 electoral votes, and they have hRe population ot fi.ooo.too^ — — *— the Southern 8ta*es which Just double _ _tve.named. These Nt rthern Slates have practically no colored people. It is, therefore, evident that the white men in those Southern 8tatee, by usurping and absorbing the rights of tbe col ored man, are exerting Just doublo the politi cal power of wbito men iu the Northern States I submit, my friends, that »uoh a condition ol affairs is extraordinary and derogatory to tha manhood of the North. Even those who are sansr fi2TV° •lectors are assigned to the South jy reason of tbe negro population that popula tion ought to bo permitted a free suffrage In elections. To deny that clear proposition ii to affirm that the Southern white man in the Gulf States la entitled to doublo the political ~ werof the Northern white man in like ites. It is to affirm that the Southern soldier til wield twice the Influence in the nation it the Unlou soldier can, and that a perpet- I and constantly increasing superiority shall conceded to the Southern white man in the .. rernment of the Union. If that be quietly conceded In this generation, it will harden into custom until th*.badge of Inferiority will attach to the Northern white man as odiously as ever Norman noble stamped it upon tbe Saxon charL This subject a of deep ntereat to the laboring men of the North. their State* and In tbe nation, the negro will be compelled to work for Juat each wages as amount, as did thesuppll^H bare subsistence, equal In cost perhapa to 33 bS» WIK MS! soon feel the effect ot this upon til, own wifes. Re ubllnns bare clearly rcca from thec.r- 1 it day, of ractnatruction that mtgn In the South must be raised to a Just recoinixnae ol ■. U ra^d 0 W rt ^iV.?Sau7!?o 0 r'l!!i ■■the former r.tult. The rorcrw Influence Ei i jkjrSdtSS i 1 ?^. £SS./Eu S r ih.^ 0 wtJ?5SS bmtile to their iiidcpcudcnce, and wjll inevit ably lead to a ruinous reduction of wngc*. A HA" lo « Jiccnt St.ttr«. I Despo.uent ' Fr-nchnian Kill. His Brother and Blows Our hl.OwnBralni, [TsutoaarHto to tue associated rasas ) New York, NoTember ID.—Lonl. and Edward Gueld, Frenchmen, aged rerpec* tive y 32 and 30 j cars, arrlre i here on Bu:.- day last and wont to an emigrant board ing house oil Greonwloh street where they engaged rooms. This afternoon Louis shot his brother in ibn head, Inflicting a mor tal wouod, and then, putting the weapo to bts own head In front of his ear, ho dt« charged It, and dtod almost instantly. The brothers came from Canton, 8tit k county, Ohio, mid left there with tho intention of returulngto their native place. On Ban- day last Edward went out with 3155 In his pocket, got drank nnd lost the money or was robbed It Is thought that the tua ot the money ifiectnd Lima's reason. [rEixoturtiitD to Wabiiibotob, November lft—AU the Now York new.papsrs this morning pub lish Mr. Btifns'a speech at AugVa tnat night. The Pribwe and Sun multi no ramitt m of It In their editorial colonm*. Tne.am. Isa loot with rfgiH.l t tbe .Vt- fi'mol Republican, ot Washington. Iho New York Herald taysi’A We brli.ve that no p.trtotlo eltlren, he h Republlenn, Ucmoorat. J'eotilt'. party man or I'rohlhiilonl.t, will read the ■preeh Sl.lne made at Augusta l&st uiglit wULeui thank ing God most fervently for tho dtllver- ance of tho people of the United x.-ites from danger and disgrace of having su«-h a dcraaro<U‘j and Incendiary f r their Prt Hldeirt. It tsthttfirst lustiiuce in whl. !i n l're*-! l- m: ti candll.ite. maddened by defeat, haatrletlio iuoculttte his country with tl .hr] j unm..na iareveuge for Us choice of am th< r nun i u- icaswo uttdertbtlmato tho patriot sin «.f tha people, North and tfoutb, they will gr.-: It wlth such soornful anger evarvvner. t . v. it will be thelost lnstanco as well as the flrHt.aud uo future disappointed miscreant will dare defy tbo warning, lu tho civil wat ono groat crime •!'. 'honorable MHgvr. try with yellow fever; hot It pale, n-es b ride Blaine's attempt to lnoctiiett the country with .ectlonal passion-, to tea; open the healed wounds ol rebcllloo, to per meats the Noith with a icuso ot humUhnloE from the (lection of Governor Clorel.ud tt tho Presidency, to Inl et fretdoi u v. lit up) fear ol rwntlavemrnt, to in spire while workmen with a droji ol th< freedmen'. eompetltlon In their ff. Ids of In or, •nd to Impeach the sincerity id the allt gUm o of all Southern white men. No rebuke 1-too severe lor this rillalnmis epeetb, and Hie ■bsmooflt la iffrareted by thsfsctthstIt was st deliberate si It wet da-lard ly. Bla'.uc'e words are not the unpremeditated h renxno of hot temper. They are the studied utter ance of cold-blo ded m.Uxulty, Plnoo he rennot rule, he wonld rain. He would curt, hi. country with Jeitloiuty and dltcurd and misery bpcsnic hehlmKlf lijcalout, dneord- aut and miserable, bnt we believe that there It tmall d nger of harm from tucb worda ta hla at thla day. We havo tattb that thc evil he would wreak upon hit eountry will bo ria- „ lttd u|>on his own head. If the Republi on party doca not unload Itself of IllaJno alter Hub, tt will add damnation to defeat Tho IForW, under tha caption, “Fate, I am A '* nrfriM 11 fnllnai- Blaine," writes as fo^lowi: Dlaino organized a serenade for hlmzelf at Au,usta last nl|htj^Mdrt n reaponae to muslq by the band deUvcred a cartfully prepared speech which may bo rcgarde-i as his solemn valedictory. It waa a speech full of cunning aud malignancy. It was tho do triuo of hate Intensified as preached by Blalno before it oc curred to him he might as a candidate for Prcildent obtain a few vote* In tho Southern States. In his hour of defeat and humilia tion, Blaine resumes his warfare upon the people of iho section despised bv iho helots of the Republican party. There ur little that is new in his voice from the velley if humiliation. The American peopl* ‘ k — 6 B industries The Verdict him lias been eiaphatic. he is not wanted. Uo has been told that his stories about the Sonth- Mf peoplo are slander*, and if he bad : plbllity and a Just ‘ ■HMlTty and a Just share of pereonal pride, ho wonld havo quickly sutislded when the flat wa* prunouucctf ngalnfithim. Hlnlno6cerosdo- term ined. however, to leave nothing undone to prove he Is entitled to tho contempt ol all truo irlciids of tho republic, ills implai alilo speoch 'miy dUturh aud dlsqui » the poor tic- vroesOrt he Sooth, bnt iho country WinShfOln it only the eowardly rancor of a defeated o n- didate and relegate it to tho limbo of Un hel* met-, shriveled plumes and other discarded campaign properties. The Times rays; Blaine took the occasion of a serenade at Augusta last evening, Id tendod as a personal compliment by his townsmon, to dsilvor the most bit'er snd mischievous sectional speech that has been hear • in the North for many a dsv. Anh nest defeat seems to have 'extln- gul-h d all tho generems soutliuent which ho professed to have when he teuned hla letter of accceptance, or rather it shows the letter was paraded iu tho hopo of winning Southern votes, and having failed in that ho show* his real temper. He hates tho Northern influence that contributed to hla defeat, aud treats tbe res alt as a trans fer of the ruutrol of the government to the So ith, which ho professes to believe is fraught with misfortune to tho eonutry. Heshowano conception of the principle that the govern- meat belong* to the people of the whole coun try ai.d not to a party or section, and en deavors to revive the old antagonisms aud hatreds, and to iuflama the fmrsof Bouthern . n-groes. A more unpatriotic, mischievous and bitterly sectional and narrow spirit than Blaine exhl its la inconceivable, and adda •rtiother to tho many ean«es o! congratulation that the country haa been saved from an ad ministration dominated by snob a spirit. A Robber Commits Suicide. Greenfield, Mass., November 17.-FrEnl ami John Hull were arrested late lest night at Miller’s falls by Sheriff Bryant, for the robbery of Pierce's store In this town. The men made a desperate resist Mice, but were finally overpowered. Th«* IrfiTk nf Pibpi'r'b tiinnan .n,! IDA keys of Pierce’s money drawer and $80 of the stolen money were found on their per- soiai. At noon to day Frank Ball com mitted suicide lu the lockup by swallowing a larg^ nuan ity of nra- ulo. His brother < lalms that Frank has b’*en employed in Bovion as a »treet car condactor, bat the police believe that both men are profei' vlonel cracksmen. ^ A Gheriff Murdered. Galveston, November 17.—A special to the Artm, from Blossoni Prairie. Tex., says: "At midnight last night Sheriff-elect B H. Black, of this (Lamar county, was called to tho doer of bis residence and shot Hu expired before he conld make a statement. There is no cine to tbe assassin. Black was a prosperous merchant. Mlnsrs Plead Qullty. . ?f TT 5?. URO ’. Pa., November 10.—A special to the Chromcle.Telegraph from Washing . l ? n ’ iB J r * miners,Including Pres ident Costejlo, of tne miners' union, charg ed with conspiracy for Interfering " non nnlon men workmen daring the fourth pool strike, to-day entered the "nonvofimf contenders," and were 1 one cent and costs. . Heavy Snows. S Poet Jaevu, N. Y. November 10.—Snow falling shortly before midnight lut and this morning tbere were two on the ground and snow still fall- a, It 11 h H now changed to sleet. At Montlcollo there are four Inches, and along the Erie railway westward tbere lea mn- b Krouter quantity, say from eiz to ten Forest Fires* Peteesbueo, Va., November 19.—Forest fires ape burning In Greenville connty.in ... v j S.LU UUI imir, SIS UICBUflHD WUUIT, III the iftlKliborhood of Utcksford, In this Stats. A considerable quantity of Ifmb-r has been destrojed and soma few houses snd a lures amount of tmclnc. In conse quence of the protracted drought grass and undergrowth bars become so drj that the least spark will Ignite them. Fatal Railroad aooldant. Koktookibt, Ala.. November lft—In a railrnad wreck of a freight train on the Mobile and Montgom. ry railroad this morning Brakeman Davidson was killed and Engineer Henry It iy and Fireman Joseph Sow wsra serionaly Injured. Tha engtn. and man cars were demollshtd. Tbb Immense quantities of leaves which fall on the track of tho Maryland Central railroad often aerinnaly delay the A Very Remarkable Recovery. Geo. Y. Willing, of Manchester, .writes; "My wife has been alnnst MEXICO. CITIZENS FIRED UFON NEEDLESSLY. Citv or Msxtoofvla Oalrestnn), Nor. 18. —Oraatexcitement prevails here over the question of the conversion of tho EoglUh debt. Knots of people gathered at tho i'reet corners to dlsra.s file matter. Kumors prevail that the bill providing tor the conversion will be withdrawn or dtfeated. Its opponents wl'l claim that the extra Isaua of £26.(100 authorized over and above the amount to bo devoted to the conversion Is a “grand tt'nal '* anH itnf \fo«i,., _lII l. —_Ll. •teal," and that Mexico wilT be miabia to pay the lntere-t. Crowds gathered (n the streets lari night, shouting “Death tn finnidl.it" Min mtfw to Oons.le; 1 " (ihe ontgdng President). Although the cmwui wore utisrmetl, they were need'ervly fired upon hy the soldiers and a fow persons were killed or wounded. A crowd fn front of the honse of Gen. pins, the Incoming Preni.hnt, called for bint to appear and stats hi. position, but he made no response. IQVwr. rranriKo rsar KnatToou, Catao, November Ilk—Advices from Dongota state that the rebels returned In S reat foroe to Amdcrm.in some twenty ays ago. This place Is ouly a«hort dis tance from Khartoum on tho wc>t bank of the White Nile. Gsn. Gordon lent two ■ learners to shelf them out, but the nt- t»mpt was nnsttoosssfnl. The rebels re- turned the fire of the steamers vigorously with Kruppcnnon, snd with micli eiocn- Uon that tbs paddle on one ot the steam ers was soon disabled. Thereupon both steamers returned to Khartoum. CANADA. A DiariRATI CUKIKAU Moktmal, November lft—A convict Maud I'auVnux escaped from 8t. Vincent de Pan) penlisntfavy after a desperate conflict with the guard., onto! whom he .hot through the leg. He was traced nnd located th a honse of III fame. Thla morn- lngdeteotlves Glan.luc «r.«l Lh|yiintp pro- oerded to arrest him. The Jailer i-mcer had Joet entered (heroom when Paublenux dre w a revolver and shot him in the chock. The second shot, aimed at (ilnn- due, missed him, whereupon Glandue drew his revolver and shot Fknleaux through the heart. EGYPT. TUX EXPEDITION AGAIN DELAYED. Doxqola, November IS.—K^bt mild oases of small-pox have occurred atuonc the British troops. The oamplng ground has been changed and »>v»>ry pn oantloo has been taken agatt *t a spread of ihe dls- The Nile la falling rapidly. Large mi^ars are cen t qucntly unable to pas* •lx- t tiara ti h-fl will poenibly return. The « xpcilition will deferre-d uni ii thom-xt rising of the riycr. hate already b iteprtvtd bjr tbe De:ii x rtllr a. . i