Newspaper Page Text
Weekly Telegraph and
Established 1826.
""foreign affairs.
MATTER Of arbitration still
PENDINO.
of the Press cl England ond R«»-
v >la ..Much Doubt us to n Peace
ful Conclusion of Alfalfa—
Otner Foreign Items.
Lomos, May 4.—In the House of Com-
. tn in response to ft question by
SJstefford noi tbcote, Mr. Gladstone retd
Astslllbe Impediments In the way of a
&1/II. renewal of the correspondence on
SK q’ wtfon between Eogl-nd.nd
Russia sppesred to bo removed. The two
Xm’.nl", be said, were now ready o
SETo the sovereign of some friendly
5K any difflcolUea which may be found
toesistm re*"' 1 t0 the *Z reem ™\ of tbe
ndiof Msrcb. with a view to a aettlement
. matter to a mode consistent
SrttMhe honor of both states. Mr. Glad-
stone sdd that both Russia and England
'“ . prepared (o resume forthwith >n Lou
Jrn communteatims oo the main pom i,
Jf d,e line delimiting the Afghan iroutier.
but the details of the line would have o
be examined sod traced on the .pot n
r' ,„,mitv with the conditions formerly
«?»d noon “Russia,” eald the Premier,
“bio expressed herself as willing to agree
to the removal of the Russ an out-
Referring again to the snb
E ot (he sesumption of coin
^niMtiona in London between
i«nd and Russia. Mr. Gladstone sal.i
|L£ would be much facilitated by th*
More fall anil , (led ive knowledge which
the government now possessed of the
Ameer’s views since the meeting between
tlm ind lhe E.rlot DatTerin at R.wul
Pindi and valuable topographical Informa-
Son which had since reached England.
Sir Char, Diike, president of tho local
government board. announced for the gov-
frnmrntlhatitWHH imperative in the in
terest of the counity that the House pro-
wed*t once with the vote of credit. A
numlrnlmembrnat once put lnterro-
nations to tbc sowrnnient concerning the
trustworthiness of both Sir Peter Lumsden
and Gen. Komarcff.
Mr. Gladstone answered In detail, stat
ing In subitance tliat the dispute as to the
Penideb Incident had never been aques-
tion oi the trial of any < lUcer, but one
which coneerned the honor of the twogov-
emments involved in the March agree
ment. It was not in the power of either
partv to this agreement to claim the ex r
elusive right of interpretation. The Break
er believed the agreement would be found
infliciently clear.
Lord Randolph Churchill, the young
Coniervative leader, now arose and an-
nonneed at once an attack upon the gov
ernment. Hefargued that the announce
ment lust mace on behalf ot the govern
ment was a terrible piece of news to tbcue
anxious for the security of the Indian
empire. l“Tbe government," cried Lord
Churchill,‘‘have made a base, cowardly
surrender of every point at Issue
to RoMlft. I greatly fear that as
a result we have lost India."
Lord Rindolph. continuing, said he pro
tested against the conduct of the govern
ment in submitting the vote of credit Ia*t
Moudav without giving the slighest inuf-
cation of their pod y and o* the exact
point at liwua with Russia. The la'ter, he
continued, had been for a long tiro*
breaking the agreement of 1873 with
respect to Central Asia, «nd * in
regard to the A f ghans, Lord Churchill
instated that the Kus«ians long ago passed
the boundary which they had promised to
respect as the rightful ironlier line of tne
Ameer’s dominions. In 1882 a series of
pledges were voluntarily given by Russia
concerning the boundary, and all of them
had been deliberately broken.
Several niemh«ra questioned Mr. Glad
stone, but failed to elicit any f
formation.
Lord Randolph Churchi 1
feared that when tho news
should become known in lodli
England would lose all ‘lie respset. sym
painjr and loyalty of the natives. He d*
dared that the history of Russia's
negotiations with England was a
record of treachery, fraud and
falsehood. It was r.ot possible to
K ide security by any agreement with
i. He iii i I t.’.i the inniMrrs w I.
were dealing with the present crisis to re
member the past perfidy of Russia and
their duty toKnglaul ami to India. [Loud
• cheers.}
CHINA AND RUSSIA.
London, May 4 — Dispatches from Ti
Tsio »ay that the dispute between China
snd Russia regarding the frontier of Man-
chdvia has become acute, owing to the
non-arrival of the Russian members of the
delimitation cuiutuDslon and the constant
postponement of the date of their arrive
at the place of meeting to settle the boon
dary. The Chinese commission
ers have been ready for
past several months to begin
work of delimitation, and the failure of
the Russian commissioners to meet them
has caused the Chinese government to fear
that tho same course pursued by Rasda
rest ectlrg the Afghan frontier will be fol
lowed in this case. Now that the difficulty
with France in relation to Tonquln baa
been settled, China has become more
courageous, and baa demanded that Ratals
fulfill ner part of the aereement which led
Li Ha* .11 | •"'!. 111. fl, t if ll.t'i’O’l III; —Mill. h
is said that China ban also. inti’
mated that she is quite prepared
to enforce her cMims in regard
the frontier of Manchovia. The Chine
•ay the Russians have been constantly en
croaching upon Chinese teriitory ever since
thelgnatief agreement of lbGO.
M AC< >.V, (; A., K lilDAV. M A Y S, IS «5.
VOLUME LIX-NO. 23.
her army »n<l navy in perfect fighting
order for the final struggle, which the ma
jority be levs to ba Mtx*t> to occur. The
only feara expressed is that the govern
ment cannot sutncieutly bind Rassta to a
solemn agreement not to advance beyond
a frontier which, when aetthd.ia expected
to leave Zulficar and Mancnak within
the Afghan lines. There ia aauddenaub
a.donee ot reports in the papers ot arma
ments, both here and in Russia, but prepa
rations will probably continue on both
sides They will be less hurried, but for
that very reason will be conducted, on a
more solid footing.
LUK8DXH RECALLED.
London, May 5 —In the House of Com
mons tnis afternoon Mr. Gladstone, in an-
awer to questions, stated that Sir Peter
Lumsden, British-Afghan boundary com
imperial ruin. The vote t f
credit, like the resolution tn
smash the Mahdi and Mr. Gladstones
great speech. Is all sham. The ministers,
he said, w re not thinking of the country’s
interests but of the general election. It
was time for the tories to endeavpr to
bring about a change in the advisers of the
crown by refusing supplies.
BKBELB BOUTKO.
Scakim, May 6.—A large force of British
snd Indian troops and friendly natives
under Gen. Graham marched out at mid
night to Tackal. where they surprised and
defeated 400 rebels. killing six
ty of them and capturing
150 head of cattle. After burning the vil
lage tney retired to 8u»kim. The fighting
continued until they had passed Hash en.
The British lost was five wounded, includ-
BULLETS AND BAYONETS Washington notes.
A HUMAN HOLOCAUST.
And Unoer Provocation f i <
Crowd—Two Men Hi nd m
Woundod—Th» Rioter*
parsed end All Qule
Chicago, May 4 —A. coUirioa between
quarrymen eml militia occurred at Le-
mont to-day in which two strikers were
killed. The action ol the slu-riff of Will
county in releasing seventy strikers cap-
miMioner, and Col. Mswart had been or- Ing one officer and a. correiponiient of a , . h _ . n .„. T „ lip ,
dtred to come home Immediately. colonial rewapaper. tured by troops near Juliet last Saturday,
r ■ ■' Loxnox.Mayfi-M. Lwssar will go to who came from Lsmont, Is asriguedasone
St. Pet« rabnrg next week and thence to the ot the cause* of tb? present outbreak. Tbe
Afghan frontier. The English A'gban Evening Jouroal's Lemout, III., special
commission will be reduced to a My§ .
small detachment of engineers and aurvey • * . , ...
oorp,. The rl.e of English and foreign ae L 'A'JOHU.OOpttriker. anHmblcd at the
curitiea reached to-day what ia believed to depot b.re th 1. morning with tbe intern
bn the hlghratioint under bear pumbaue. U®“ ot capturing the jutli'i - If any came.
There are now symptoms of a slight reac- Tory »fterw»!(lB i*.tit to \\ al' rs ,t Sing-
t i 0n J r ° ger a quarries. At 9:30 four companies of
col. kshnxdt’s rcs£u.ti,. militia and a detachment o£ Battery C
T ,, „ ,, , „ .... arrived from Juliet, with Gen.
Lonnorr, May O.-tol. Kennedy, of the Vance ant! Col Bennett. They stopped at
Y?J."Ee 1 ii r id W f^i^l'm h Hr e h r0 ? 1 the Excelsior Quarry, and one of the com-
SSSS? KM IP.™ 1 ” .« •kirmUher... The other
the VVa
the grave by eight' Voyageura. the ISa5ootm' Two“»mpanha/ B^sdiTg.
er contingent following under command of Col. Bennett, formed
try ThI front ®nd-charged up the main stnet with
oOO men were fired over the grave. The 1 fl xe( j bayonets. Company A, commanded
I {IT C »P^ St Clair, with a'detach moot of
Battnry C, o( Joliet, formed on the right of
TOB IMPBOVISKD FLKKT.
London, Mnv 4.—It is reported that tin
govt-mu t nt Iihmi’ithI to charter tra-i'-
ports. Admiral Beymour,whobomba>dt
A’erantliia durir g the war sgaimt Ara
Pcaht,commands tn*- ileet composed of tt
Atlantic steamships Oregon, Umbria,
zona ami Alaska The Oregon has been
Ilia le the Admiral’s llag^hip.
London, May 5.—The Standard repeats
the statt rneLt that the King of 1>
will probably he accepted by Russia and
England to arbitrate Upon the question < '
the violation of tn*- agret mentot March.
OPINIONS OP THE F
London, May 6.—'Tbe l’ost in an editorial
thi* morning *ays: “One n»t re 1
to thickly
would be of ..I!** I
avtj.de : war. Rut
question I* settled
will only te postboi
The standard hm
Granvi:’** H row- in
**'•>'
front
ner.
I for a brief ptri »l.
cd’torlnlly:
e sponge in tl
have n ) doubt tN
e peri.*!,ev, it,too,
a'lthetlcaily. It re-
r much lite the
ly serious mi
hum all Alia is laughing at.
Will he be al l*'
* weather, the
is, tbe fineness
hat will Income
to report the ■ .
barpr.esa of Ilmslan
jf utuaL
not surrendrred tb
on, May 5 —The '1 line
rs: ‘ There U little to
ept the fact that war l..i
i edi
lift:
with precis'.on,
the Russian
rb the sggret alt
i it i
El!-ty t(j i urn the »ggr«r- >ive spirit of tl
ui itary patty."
London, Miy 5 —The Stand ,
Denting on Mr. liladen oe’s sp^« h i« the
iuu-« ui « - .• • -,i- • .. ...
lljrisin question, says BO AMiMV
ntertained that the arrangement bet'
>.g!tnd ar l Rl-*h int .udes the -u
ia
Mr. Gladstone was asked how it was
that while 8ir Peter Lumsden was recalled
from the Afghan frontier by England Gsn.
Komar.dt' was retained by Russia, and if
tneae facts would not indicate n confession
or wrong on England’s side in tbe Afghan
disputes.- Mr. Gladstone stated that there
wa§ no relation between Lumsden and
KomarofT. The latter was not re
siled because he wa* In com
mand of the Russian forces, while
Sir Peter Lumsden bad been employed
in a purely civil capacity. Lumsden, the
premier added, had not been recalled, but
had been consulted upon tbe subject, and
in conformity with his views had been re
quested to return to England, as it bad
been decided to carry on in London future
communications with Russia ab ut inaiu
points iu tbe Afghan frontier. Boih Sir
Peter Lumsden and Col. 8<ewart bad been
directed to come to London.
Th* Post this morning, in an editorial,
concludes that Peter Lumsden, finding
his advice disregarded and tbe disput
ed territory ceded to Russia, has resigned.
The Post believes Gladstone is shrewd
trough to eee that ho will gain only disres
pect by h s self-abasements.
The Post’a Berlin correspondent learns
that Russia made It a point in the peace
agreement that England shall occupy Port
Hamilton. 8lr Peter Lumsdcu will appoint
agents on the Afghan frontier to watch
tne movements of Rossis.
The Telegraph in an editorial urges Con
ftervatives to agree to tbe vote ot credit.
It says the danger is not yet passed.
London, May 5.—It is olllcially explained
th*»t8ir Peter Lumsden has not been re
called from Afghanistan in the diplomatic
sense of the term, but has been summon
ed to London to advise the government
upon technical matters regarding the de
limitation of the frontier.
RKFEKKNCB OF TBE FENJDKH MATTES.
Earl Granville, foreign minister, in the
House of Lords to-day statea on behalf of
tbe government that ne could conoeive of
nothing better than referring the dispute
over the Penjdeh incident, involving the
honor of two officers to the decision of a
bird party in whom each side had perfect
confidence. In this wav the whole matter
could be closed honorably for both aides.
ANOTHER CONFERENCE.
Baron de Btaal, Russian ambassador,
and Earl Granville h«d a long conference
•o-day on the question of what guarantees
should be promised against a Russian ad
vance on Herat. It ia reported that Earl
Granville proposed tbe making o' a treaty
pledging Russia against afurtner advance
and recognizing an English protectorate in
Afghanistan, dome uncertainty remains
in diplomatic and official circles as to the
maintenance o peace. Naval and milita
ry work will continue until both branches
are fully supplied with stores.
COMMISSIONS! RETURNS HOME.
M. Lessar, Russian commissioner, in
tends In tne absence of further orders to
return to Russia forthwith.
Advices from Cabul say that the Ameer
has ordered troops from Candahar to
escort tbe guns presented by England to
Herat.
THE GOVERN MENT CONDEMNED.
The Marquis of Salisbury in opening tbe
ContenrativecInbatHackoey last night,
made a speech in which he attacked the
policy of the government. He expressed
tbe opinion that tbe whole eleven million
pounds had already been spent in Egypt.
The government, he said, made an error in
negotiating with Russia before tbe frontier
waa fixed. Recarding the froothr ques
tion, he said England had lost prestige
with the natives of India, who would say
that Russia always advance, while Eng
land always apologists and retreads.
London, May C.—The recall of Rlr Peter
Lumaden has created a general feeling ot
uneasiness, ae it is expected to have an
adverts influence on the patriotism of the
natives of India, wko will consider his re-
call a further concession to Russia. The
fitandard aaja: "We must consider it
goed luck if tbe whole commission is not
recalled."
No ne vra ia obtainable nf the appointment
of an arbitrator. The King of Belgium is
spoken of in Beilin as tbe potentate most
likely to be cnosen. BUmarck baa had a
long interview with the Emperor of Gar
many, which ia supposed to have concern
<-d the Afghan question. This rave rite
to tbe rumor that both England aud Rus
sia had aaked Emperor William to
arbitrate (or them The couaeivative prase
thinks that a delay fn*findlog an arbitrator
foreshadows the difficu ty of obtaining tbe
consent of any European state tc arbitrate,
despite tbe eeiut-cfllcial denial of previous
rumors. Rumors a»o now current ibat the
emperors of Russia, Germany and Austria
wi l meet this year.
London, May 0 —Tbe Times complains
of the government's rolicenca coaceini f
the Afghan aflai* and the ambiguity ol
effleial statements respiting the arrange-
niivkt regarding the Afghan frontier, which,
it intimates, insy be all settled before Sir
refer Lumsden arrives in London, al
though the official reason given for bis re
call is that bis pretence ia deaired to aid
the government in making a settlement.
Tbe change of purpose made by
Abdurrahman, Ameer of Afghanistan,
* is p need England, the Times thinks, "to
„ difficult position. It is time to «• ake
him understand," continues the Times,
"ibat he mua* strongly garrison Herat and
allow at least the presence' there of Eng-
lith officers to fortify the place. It jpemce
Cambridge, commander In chief of her theT^t,'
Majesty's loices, »nd Genetal Lord by Capt B'.nnhnrd, foru.ed on the
W .°iVi'Rv K f nned y cooirscted the di. I |/ (t of the ’ slre «. t , and tn.
oMSkt DODgola. I order "Forwurd! Charjo baronets I" wn.
nxwuahket lucEj. given. The mob. with wild hnotings
London. May 0.—This w»s the first day and cheering, met the main (rout with
of tbe Newmarket races. The first spring claba and rocks. As the troops advanced
meeting races, for 2,000guineas stakes, for steadily tbe mob gave way to fhe side of
three-yeor-olds. waa won by Oapt. Bowl- the street, and hurled showers of rocks at
ing’a aray colt Parodox; Qorab’e bay colt 1 the troops and on© shot was fired from the
by Kisher out of Chohote. second, aud mob. Col. Bennett onlered them to dia-
MacKepzle’a bay cold Child of the M*at 1 perse, and a number that refused to leave
third. There were seven starters. were prodded with bayonet*. One man. a
A denial. P° Ie . was seriously stibbed. Further up
Los dor, May 0.—The D.llyNews wye It
is authorized to deny that Russia has stip- Si52!l JS?!K|!L|
nl.tf <1 tn»t Eogl.nd ■hall not occupy Port | y ;1 — rio,e ”
Ham 111
ottered
sne has
of Herat.
Pitted mat Engl.nd ih.ll not occupy ton nVn.'Si SSr’IH
Hamilton. Tbe Newt believes Ita..la ba, o?«a,a w?r^ kil^d ' Tc. henni
■ England positive assurance that i“ as “/ r a -, 1 * er ®, k K ! ™: I „i 0 ®"°®P’ cl . e ®*f?
i no intention ol taking possession JjJ® b B r ' et3 0 howling wonMD snil chll-
More trouble is apprehended. The
I troops will encamp at Stranger’s qusrry.
The military displayed the coolest braveiy.
| It is reported that women and children
RUSSIA.
CONCERNING THE ARBITRATION.
, 8*. Pktxksbuiio, May ®-—, N *wspaper81 ind*« tinmbeT*of"soldrerr were badly hurt
here are annoyed at Kusala’s accepting by flvine misieies.
arbitration to settle the difficulty between J h A n official report
Ratals and England, and contlderitacpn- The following official report’from Adju-
cession to M.do Gier a pacific policy. Thu tant General Vance has been seut to Gov-
Neu Frele rreas considers that tbe arbltra- ernor Oglesby:
tion between England and Russia will form “Col. Bennett removed hi. command,
a valuable precedent lor the settlement ot except one company, from Joliet to Le-
national disputes. morn, arriving at about 9 a. in. ami form-
St. ParzasBUBO. May 0.—The Cxar has I ing a line son tb of Lemont. DeputvBhetiff
issued a decree creating two trant-Uaspian Hatton conducted tbe troops ioto Lenient,
r. serve battalions. near the Alton depot, where a mob of alum
The Journal de 8t. Petersburg save ills fiOO to 1.000 strikrrs were core reeved
pleased to see the debates in the British They were or/.rel to go tntttelr bouses by
P.rlisment on the Afghan question bsve Deputy 8heriff Helton, but they would
avoided the military questiou involved, not. Tne strikers rui-hcd toward tbe
It desires that tbe resumed oommunica* troopswrtb stone.. Mayor HetIVrman and
tlons between Eoglsnd snd Rusala have I two others were struck and slightly wound-
replaced tbe discussion on ■ basis of the ed. The sir was tided with stores,
reel internals ol Russia and England In In self-defense tbe troops tired. Two
Ceutrai Asia and expresses th. hope that I striker, were killed and several wojndtd.
Gladstone wtll succeed lu appeasing tbe Before the troops lire ! a i istol was Href
present English agitation, which has no from a house Into tbe troops. The troupe
reasonable cause. | have passed to their original destination at
8inger Jk Taicntt's qaarry. A crest many
Ihiimis. | people are on th. streets now, but era
A HOBklBLk MASSACU. quiet."
Pawaha (via Galveston), Mays.—San- Lshmct, III, Miy 5.—Tne chy 1' is been
day night last a fracas occurred betwsen I Sullenly silent this taornlnp.
soma Jamaicans and National soldiers at I remain at their camp on th. binff over-
SSiSE; Abi; d l’* r ”r U . *: ,d l00kln l' the pitched their tent.
aftsrwMd. teUrwi. Alt.r pcoPorillg. | tor ^ torUflaft. stay Tn.y are pretty
fejESSSf 1 broke ,D, ° "•'* ,ired "M Alter threw d.ys’ h.rtfwork
IbiSEESS In thn’m^r Sin” min' ol nl A rchlo K and Pitching tent, and tbe
slytlng aad lajha mga* btmrons iiiAD; | BghUng of Saturday and yesterday. A
wnnnd.rt rw.nlT rn'hm" n?l» c,n, P S 0 *" 1 ,,ul f ,lcket i |n » Wcrccstsb-
wounded twenty other.. Only one Lolom-1 Iuh *- ,„ t n |gbt. The camp was
aroused at about 2 o’clock by tbc
the^anA?*** dep * rlur ® del * J work r " J the pickets who hsd*ordered an Intruder
the canal. | wbo wa , approaching exmp to halt.
Several of the strikers .toned tbe foreman
SPAIN. I at work in one of th, quarries to-day, snd
tub RscEitT ELECTloxs. on. of them was afterwards arrested by
Mapsid. May 8.-B.publlcn Journals
consider tire result of the municipal elec- Si2fnr iE^ nMr?w.iw inSJiS
!!?r a i« andoth.r’lUdYcsls 11 ’ 1 ' °‘ ^ > t^^SSSSSSff^SSS
The Prealdenton n Vialt to CettnaburK-
Patent Office Business.
Washington, May 4.—Tho Preildent,
Secretaries Eadicott and Whitney, and
Postmaster General Vilas to-day accom
panied tbe veterans of the Army of the
Potnmao to the Gettysburg battlefield.
During the month of April last the
patent office received 3,159 new applica
tions for patents, the fees npon which ag
gregate $100,910. Tbiais the largest rum
In fees yet received by tbe patent office,
the nearest approach to it being in the
month nf March, 1883, when the fees foot
ed up 199,515.
The President and his parly arrived
from Gettysburg at 9:15o’clock this even-
' ig. The President expressed himself as
aving spent a pleaaaut day, and having
been much interested by what be had eccc
and heard upon tbe battlefield of Gettys
bnrg. 'When the return train was near
Mount Hope Station, Md., abjut 3 o'clock
tbia evening, ,
THREE PISTOL SHOTS WERE HEARD
in rapid succession, as from a revolver,and
tbe fla*h of tbe weapon was aeen within
two or three feet of the moving train. It
ia probable some enthusiast had devised
this nietbo) of celebrating the passage of
the President, and that the demonstration
was only intended as a salute. It created
toiue amusement and gave rise to some
jocular comment among the pas—ogert,
mit since the return of the train
the rnmor has spread through the city
that the President was shot at.
THE RICHMOND POST-OFFICE.
Three delegations from Virginia are in
this city supporting as man? difierent can
didates for the postmasterahip at Ilicb
mood. The term of tbe iacumbeDt will
expire this month, and the rivalry
for his place, which it is con
fidently expected will be filled by
appointment, is active. Tbe three most
prominently ;naraed candidates are Col.
W. 8. Gilman, Col. John;B. Carey and Mr.
Wm. H. Culllngsworth.
Wales’s appeal.
A decision was rendered by the United
i'm Suit•■ , ii«* (’air t!rs »fi**rno >:i iu
of ex Surgeon-General Wales. It
affirms the decision of the 8-iprem* Cjnrt
■ tIn* I' Vr:< t ')• ('Yu - bill ami li .1.1* ttM*
tbe order of the Secretary of the Nnvvdoes
not impo*e such restraint upon Waves as
calls for the issue of a writ of habeas cor
pus.
AFFAIRS ON THE ISTHMUS.
MARTIAL LAW DECL1RED AND PEACE MUST DE
PRESERVED—A BLOODY BENCONTRE.
Washington, May 5 —Secretary Whit
ney has lent the following diipatch to
Admiral Jouette: "Officers sailed per
steamer of the 24 Inst. Change crew by
ttiog on board men now on the isthmns
Send old crew home with officers. Send
borne one-half the marine force. If you
think it safe to withdraw nil garrisons, put
the rcnm^dcroQ board ships at Panama
and Aspinwall for the present"
The Secretary of the Navy was Informed
that the Colombian government h«d
declare 1 martial law on the Isthmus of
Panama as the best means of preserving
order. Information haa been receive! at
tbe Navy Department that oa Sunday a
A Fallen Building Destroted by Fire-—A
General Panic Causes Much Loss
Of Llfs—Scenes and Inci
dents About the Fire.
New York, May 5—Early this morning
two homes, Nos. 55 and 57 Atlantic street,
Brooklyn, fell in with a crash. A number
of persona are reported killed and
others seriously injured. The buildings
on State sireet, which ae let with steam
power for various manufacturing pur
poses, together with the building in tbe
rear, were destroyed. The rear building
was undergoing repairs, when one of the
props under the girders gave way and the r
enure structure collapsed. The firs then CPnt *° f the whole amonnt as a inritT, »'
■ iihaiinth mrii it no h fni iirtr tn t*irA snn a
SALE OF CEORCIA BONDS;
A Good Premium Paid by Wolffe—Atlanta
Items.
[special telegram.}
Atianta, May 5.—The entire new Issue
of bonds of the State, 4*4 per cents, thirty
years, were so.'d to- lay at a premium of
flvr-sixleenths to Fred Wolfl'e and his as
sociates. A written contract of the sale
was entered into and signed to-night by
tbe Governor for the State, and Fred
Wolfit and Clarence W. Regers, of New
York. The bonds are of a denomination
of not less than one thousand dollars. Ono
hundred thousand dollars are to be deliv
ered July 1st, two hundred and fifty thous
and January 1st, and the
balance on the lit of May next.
The bid accepted is $100,000 better than
WolUe*a first bid, and a half-million better
to the Stute than nay of tbe other bids.
The buyers deposited a certified check on
the PuiladelphiA Trmt Company for 5 pe
insults by the crowds,but were not molest-
, ed The coroner endeavored to secuie the
the cholera. 1 prcseooe of some of tbe soldiers at an In-
The cholera is spreading in tbe Province | quest, but the commander refused to per-
of Valencia. Alandia, Blonera and other I mit this without an order from tbe Gov-
villages are sunoonaed by cordons of I ernor.
g nsdarmes. The coroner's jury acting iu the case
■ — I of the peraooe kilted iu tbe riot yesterday,
EGYPT. * ( t er hearing tbe testimony of two wit
nesses, relatives of the deceased, adjourned
r.tmn Mmm tl Th- I X» 10 t® 1 . 0 ®* *> mOfTOW. The WllQfSSe*
has encroached upen the Nile delta to a I me ai{Te. and ai it came from an interpie-
point al present beyond Rosetta. Cattle I j or considerably garbled. The deputy
are perishing from the effects of ealt water | ubenili will testify to-nserrovr.
A dispatch received from the Govern-
unre.h'w'.ter’wbloh'has’lo^es.m them I t,laUo “ to l “ e “lin»7 b.lr*^5tow««l 1°
„ h l,,ti, T- mu,t h »™ h »Y nltnoct to tht
frooj loag dutances by railway. | coroner a d.patjr who want to th. camp
with sobpenass tor effletrs, snd w.s po-
tltoir thdmiiiI to IrsT. tb. grounds i> b.
Drr.litra to earring to. docamsntt. Very
Paws, May 8,-Th. ny.rom.nt with-1 ““f
bolds th. decree pardoning L-iulec Michel 1 ul “ * croW( * gathered la lb. streets.
corporal‘s gu.rd of Coiomblsu troop, eem
to Uulaora was disarmed by a mubofJs-
ms-cans and insurgents. The gu.rd thru
.soaped to Empire, a small place utar
Cuisbrs. Twenty Colombian troop, ondcr
th. captain war. then s.ut to preserve or
der at t ulebra, and On arrive! there they
ware • tired upon by a mob
and two were severely wounded, the
Colombian troops then opened tire. Twen
ty ot tbe mob wrre kilted and ns many
wounded. Bum wav the primnrv cause ol
tbe riot. Some workmen are returning to
Jamaica Inconsequence.
Bbooklyn, May 0 —Several persona re
ported missing by their frieudsyesterday
andsnpiKMed to nave lost their lives in the
factory Are, bays turned up, hut enough
are still missing to render certain that a
good many Urea were lost. Three bodies
bare been dng out of tbe ruins, one was
recognized but tbe other two were tranks.
G. B. Miller, the builder, whose alleged
negligence caused tbe disaster ana who
was arieated last ni/bt, was discharged by
tbe court to-day, as neither th* coroner
nor tbe cUlcer making tbe c jmplaiat would
press tb. charge
Booxlyx, May a—Kin. bodies hays been
taken outof tbe dtbritol tbe factory build
ing when tbe workmen stopped work tc
nigbt. All bat one were burned beyond
recognition.
DICK SHORT ON TRIAL.
inckoAcaua tiros the xilx.
FRANCE.
WITHHOLDING A TABOOS,
and other an archie ti in ooosequenc. of
Lnise'e refusal to accept a pardon unless
a general amnesty oe extended to all po
litical prisoners.
Prillsb's Muanxaca Cerror
Sr. Louts, Msy 0.—Chief of Po.
rigan receir.d tne follnwingeebiegram ■
lias been bat temporarily secured, tbe
Time, conclude., “it will be madness
to wests tbe time thus gained which at
beet can be but short." . „ .
The Standard declares that tb. recall ot
r IVter Lomeden completes tbs picture
ot England's humiliation.
OBJECTION TO XIILT.
Lonos. May 0.—An Exchange telegraph
..iepatch from Vlraoa states tbat Baron
Von Hcb a> tier, Austrian minister at Wash-
In.-ton, has been instructed by bis govern
ment to object to the appointment ol
k - ; y sa United htites minister to Aus
tria. Itiseuppoaed tbat tbe fact ot Mr
Krily's wife being a Jewess is the basis for
tbe objection, although nothing detinit. in
rrg.td to lb. cansauf this action of the
Austrian government is known.
T/isdox, Msy tl.—A dispatch from Simla
IteMersTelegram Company says: It is
a ted that Sir. P.ter Lumsden bss re
el ed the position ot Britleb Afghan
-tindery commissioner because of hie in-
ability to agree with the policy of tbs
horn, government.
DXXKAIK IS WILLCIO TO AXBITBATX.
Lowojr, May A—Denmark is willing to
act as arbltrslor of th. ditputa between
England ar.d Buesla, should her swrioes
be requested by both countries.
LOW CHCICHILL-L BITTktXXtS.
Lonos, Msy S.—I-or-1
Cuiicbi!!, add:sHfng.Cons«T.tiT. meet
ing In I/mdnn tonight, complained that
it rti-iving of tiie Koruarofl iaddWt
vi< I treated under the rfdicnlaa. pretente
of sibllrwlioo. He protested sgelnstthe
rrn.ovs! ct the coauntitioo oo the
frootvw d<iim:tation to Loadoo to
t.« dMlt with by imtweiiaa
In tbe foreign office. Rossis, ha said,
'WAj-e objected to tba preewoa Ot Sir
The James Siephena fond hu reached I nouncmg tb. street of tba murderer ol
. rn 1. „ i , . Preiler. At 2o’clock tblemorning: “Anek-
Tbe strike of tailors is participate in by land. New Zealand, May 6.-Maxwe!l was
7,500 workmen, I arrested yesterday and will wive trouble.
He ba» counsel. Send an officer with .
Danmark, I requisition and sworn deposition by th.
iiqumiDTOAumun. Bret steamer. Adytae tbe State Ue t art-
CorntnAon, Mat 6 —Rutile waked tba I meet and cable wheu the officer exile.
King ot Denmark If h. Is willing to act as [8'gned] Gambia,
arbitrator between Ru-eis and England. Consol at Auckland."
Tba King replied tbat b. waa willing to 8t. Louis, May 0 —Chief of Police lfsr.
accept tb. position if so requested by Engx I rigan cabled to Mr. Gamble, American
" consul at Auckland, tbia afternoon in
structing him to hold Maxwell at all hex
es .. .. n, a: .1 w h w.
bv ,. :-bi : t: ^ -i :
stone's sboulders to those of
a mattxm or earnerai»ty. ■ DO , Mnding
Losoox, May 5.—Moderate paper, and Af/hen
WWHk'JiS!]iii»yillllffillCl3| BBwJjqrVs.«ftg'l«
i were b. iig hnmbaggri into i
HossUn
meet
at bad (Fstiflal
Cn^iisb
CHINA.
AN IMPERIAL COMMISSION.
Hong Kono, May 6.—A. Chinese com
mission lias gone to Tonqala with an Ik
ards until an officer from Missouri arrived.
Tbe police board have also telegraphed
him tbat an officer will leave San Francis
co for Maxwell oa Jane 101b, and urges
.. ... aw. Brifgb
nussioti lias gone to ronqmn witn an ik- j Bayard in conjunctioo with the British
ordering th. .yasoation of ml Juter In Washington, to Me that Max
tbat country. I well Is not raleawd on a technicality until
tb. officer arrives.
The Alanamn Railroad Commission.
lfoiTOOMMY, Ala., May 4.—Th. rail-1
row! commission of Alabama, in a decis
ion rendered
regulate
Tax Moemox Piorexr.
Salt Laxk, May 6.—Mxsbxs of th.
ndired to*lsy, heldjh.t th.y cwnot 0 ^io^ml«to7iilvTaSTiiTAl S-d«
Tb. complaint ww. th.t fretghtreU u'^hTShorittSTt wISK?
f.om N.w York to one point tn Alabuna {q™Tad th. national governmwt iiy it
waa greater thw from New York to an- ““ ihe Mormon eaure mot.
other point, and Urn commteaton was aalred than rood. Mretr bwSore
to regolst. th. ch.rgM. This they .ay is I lt j, , bol.t, unfortmed tteclirsti'n
“ U " lT und ® r «iu» dtinre of'polygyny- B^^ thS
the control of Gongreee. | leaders who formulated the document have
Induced the whole Mormon people ep-
/Joa; while
* cu* I Patently to indom the dedataifi
SjLn mm' 00 doubt there are many ditsentera, yet
IW mLde\2SstoSS'"tcT&abill M* tUowed to be plkfed
If Jw J? MdUw aSsd° Booni M. 11,^ 1^^ In an attitude nnanimntulv in.
of their creditors for the I2tb.
whore creditors baa also been called for th*
22th. Th. ItabUiUe. ot Osgood A Co. are
■boot 1150.00) and their estate ar. notni-
nally large, th. ltebUUlre and areata of |
th. H*U«Upffi Company are unknown.
,“pau nave anowru umaamvaa io oo piacea
i . SSSii.Hi b - tndm tn an attitude unanlmotuly In-
donate polygamy. This will ot eoorre be
lli? usad by ouutdere as an argnmwt for more
Virtu, la th. Famky.
A Bad Bank Failure.
Br. Loom, May 4.—A apwial to th. Poet-
Diipatch from Highland, Ill., aayc F.
B. Boppregcr, J. 0. Ammon and John
Herman hay. bwn appointed aesfgnare of
banking firm of
Hand, ill.
Huy inner
Th. MMgnre.
IV'-r I. o.iMtm and tMHreniiely toeolted of It. virtu. In ray fuallr to a cootldrra-
hiu in tb. tare ot all Aeia .by ‘ ‘
B^ar^r^U^ort^ndd^r^^^lrtoeT* ’_?i a
andsomMima w. ar. told lbat ytrtn. U SS&dJtJgKl 1
It* own reward. Mr. A. O. Kvaoe.ot Parr’. rn^^t^^hTIfAbm^
parlor advantages aa a rehab:, (.mily twee of breath, emuomptioo, nig
medicine. It* povrar hre bmn tborocurnJy | and all linjering cough-. Dr.
trted,and its tin:.. 1 abundantly nrovrX I“OoliUn Medical Dtecoveiy ' U e
wdy. hjperior to cod lirsr otL
abundantly I
. t yiar a.-- -
tongs, spuung of blood, xboi
- nighL.wests
*’i«rc.'i
.114 .y a >” 1 * « /-hi ,
. a:.!’ tac G.v: jl lhifl CVQ&ZJ,
communicated with tbe front building,
aud despite the ellorts ot the fl;emen they
were destroyed. Between twenty or thirty
workmeu are supposed to b« in the ruins.
The building uestroved was very large
and consisted of the building fronting on
Columbia street with two wing#, leaving a
court in the centre. The establishme'U
covered twe-thirds of tbe block. It was
occupied by abont twenty manufacturing
concerns, who rented steam power witn
their rooms, and employed an aggregate
of 500 persons, tne majority being girls
and women, and a greater part ol tnem
wera at work when the accident occur
red. The cause of ihe fire wa*
the oveturuing of the boilers of
the soap fe.ctory oa tbe second
:!-) t. The west wall <»f the ir.i ltl.e wing on
Atlantic street had settle!, and workmen
were screwing it up with jacks when it
*“’1. The building was twenty seven years
, full of itflaminatory matter and wai
III HAH i.f llHilr.H ill II f f ,V l;ti:.llh H. Til-
heat was ro severe that water was turned
to steam and tho firemen made no impres
sion on the flic. They occupied themselves
with life-saviDg and rescued man
women from tne upper stories wit
their ladders. The loss of life was greatly
Increased by the panic which prevaiiod
among the inmates of the building.
Many women jamped from the upper
stories before the flames reached them and
without waiting for fireman’s ladders,
which were even then being raised to them
Some were seen to jnmp from the wiodows
into the burning de oris. A number of men
were at workon the wall which collapsed
and not any of these have been seen. Ten
working girls have not been accounted for.
The janitor of the bniding was killed
within its walls after he had given the
alarm and returned to help save life. Four
firemen were caught under one of the fall
ing walls but were dug out alive and will
probably recover, though badly injured,
rhe lire chlff express?*** the opinion tlm!
twenty-five or more persons are under
wreck all dead. Three bodies have been
taken from the ruins. They were burned
beyond recOgoltioo. The bailding was
owned by Nathan Cushing, of Boston. The
loss is estimated at $300,000, Insurance un
known.
Later accounts from the Brooklyn dis
aster report ouly three bodies recovered,
and a dezeo persons unaccounted for.
Evidence Given In by Several Wlti
Phelan's Statement.
New Yoek, May 5.—The trial of Richard
8honfortha attempted killing of Capt.
Tfaos. Phelan was continued to-day. The
court room was crowded with police and
people. Short sat by bis counsel, Moran,
who waa sent to England by tbe dynam
iters to work up evidence In favor of
Patrick O’Donnell, who was tried and
dually executed in Lmdoa for the kiltiag
of Jainei Carey, the Irish informer,
watched the case closely and conversed
with tbe priioner and bU ronnsel.
Assistant District Attorney Fellows
made the opening address and gave a
•ketch of Ihe crime at some length. He
claimed a conviction of assault Iu the first
degree, and an assault with intent to kill.
Capum Phelan then took the stand and
told the well-known story of the assault on
him by Short. On cross examination
Pbtlan denied having made any threats
towards Ilossa while In Henley's saloon.
Oa the way down to Rossa’s office the wit
ness changed his pistol from hie hip pock
et to his overcoat pocket, and he said that
he would teach Rosea that he nor aoy one
else conld pnblhh things abont him with
impunity. He had been in the
habit of sending snbicrlptions to Roeea.
He admitted that he elweya carried a pis
tol, and had three on hia person in court.
He produced the weapons and placed them
on the judge’s desk. The witness admitted
that he once used a digger on a bunco
man, and also stabbed a man in Kansu
City. The captain denied that he ever bad
fought a duel. He waa challenged once
bnt the challenge was withdrawn.
Other witnesses to the assault were ex-
nlned, bnt their testimony developed
nothing new. The prosecution ended their
case and the defense will be began to-mor
row when it is thought the case will be
rtnfihedr \
Gee. Grant's Oo von ion.
New Yoek, May 0.—Having _
dressed ana composed himself in his two
chairs at abont the usual time, Gen. Grant
slept with but few waaings undl between
7 end 8 o’clock ibis morning. Tbe glandu
lar swelling at the angle of the jaw beneath
tht right ear was last night very much
swollen and quite bard. The General is
doing no work to-day in the way of dicta
tion or writing, though he may possible
give some attention to the arrangement of
When Dr. Barber left General Grant’
bouse this afternoon where he had been o
a visit, be said the cancerous lump on his
tor go* was not progressing so fast, because
the General • system bad become stronger.
Ha thought tbe cancer might ran akrag for
several months, but that there dBnid be
but ooe
absolute lorftlt on a fal ure to take any ol
the bonds io the specified time. This de
posit, if needed, will be converted by the
Stale this summer into a temporary loan.
I'li.- i.rf-m u:u mm tin- i.'is':*-him .i. •;.■.)
100, which will more than douole the ex
pense of getting out the bonds. Th a
transaction ia a reduction of the
annual Interest of eighty thou
sand dollars, and with tbe bonds re
tired last year the reduction of tbe annual
interest will bo $125,000. The sale will
bring the ktate credit into prominence, and
prepare for the successful floating of the
bunds in ’80 and ’90, when oter $4,000,000
State bonds will mature.
The Evening Joarnal changed hands to-
niu-lit, M*•?<*■ ri. John I* .Inn* - a-id Kn*.i l\
Wilson purebari g two thirds interest. Tim
price is not stated. Col. Jloge retains on.-
tbird interest acd will remain editor. Tne
new mana&enieut is Democratic, and have
ordered a fust pre.-i anti jir«- n*y »'iali*u: h r
a complete telegraphic service. Jones, for
many years, was one of the proprietors of
the Toledo (Onto) Blade, and lecently
managing editor ot the Toledo Bee. Wil
son war lately connected with the Wash
ington Clly Tribune.
Mrs. Comstock. 49 Luckie street, a new
comer, attempted satcide to-day by taking
laudanum. She ha* -irk for some
lime, and this :a tbe cause assigned for the
attempt on her life. The chances are
against her recovery.
Fulton 8unday-scbool Association had
great mass picnic at Ponce deLeon to-day.
The Atlantas laid ont the Augostas this
afternoi.il, by h M->r*> ! . to <>. J h- Atlan
tis scored two each the third and fifth in-
niugs and one in the seventh.
WATTERS0N ON CLEVELAND.
FROM ATLANTA.
The New Issue of Bonds—The Late Walk
ln« Match—To-Dny'e Baseball Come.
[special correspondence.}
Atlanta, May 4.—It haa taken some
time to reach a decision as to the diaposl
tton of the new issue of Georgia bonds. I
at©vitally intireited, and there seems to]
be no need of haste—so that no mistake
is n ade.
The Governor, Treasurer and tbe Attor
ney-General were close closeted to-day
and till a lato boar to-night trying to get
through with toe matter. It will bs finally
determined to night or to-morrow morning
who will get tbe bonds. It has been defi
nitely settled tbat the new bond will be a
4X per cent, instead of *■ 5. and the
engraver baa been notified by telegraph to
to eo print it. There is also no doubt
that the whole Issue will be told
to one Derty, and better atill the whole ii-
sue of 4X per ceuta will be disposed of at a
premium. From what I can see of the
drift of things the whole issue will proba
bly be taken at that figure and upon the
terms imposed by the State by Fretl WollTe
and bis associates.
SUE WALKING MATCH SENSATION.
Notebai been made in the Telegram!
that tbe thrre day walking match ended
Saturday night in a row. Burns, one of
the leading pedestrians, and Ms trainer,
were arrested at tha close of tbe match,
and bars been kept in close custody
tinct, at the instance of cer
tain parties who cla'm they
avetbem$r.O to win tbe match, but
Burns lost, as allege 1, became somebody
else gave him a larger anm. Barns and
bit trainer refused to disgorge the $150,
and so they were arrested for larceny after
trust
The case was set for trial before Jostles
Batts at 2 o'clock this afternoon, but con
tinued in order to get another juiti:« to
hear the case.
The atTair attracts little attention here,
and very little Interest seems to be taken
in it, one way or another.
The Kentucky Editor Cete Hie Bore Eye©
Cured by ExamlnlnR Closely th®
New Administration.
Washington, May 4.—Henry Watteraon,
who has been here the past week, to-nuht
sent to hia paper an expression of his im-
t resslons as to Cleveland ami bis adminis
tration. lie starts ont with the statoa fnt
tbat "a slight attack cf sore ey**s invested
a visit to Washington, and having tried
th© executive and department lr«a:.neut
for nearly a week, it occurred to ire ;at a
brief account of come impressions (J th©
administration may not be wilkont inter
est to the readers of the Conner-Journal."
Hetheu t*’ is Artemua Ward'aa ory, This
is a horse," and ap 1 ts it by sayir.; that
in it- • ni; *■ ' .• t* m; ap
pointments the udm.Mration hat
spoke
critic adiT
l conceal it
tb*
lit to tii- 1 ’f
••at
mi I* m:i.i ul hiv
A WHOLE FAMILY MURDERED
Bv n Thief, In
A Walking Skeleton.
Mr. E. Springer, of Meebanfsborg, Pa.,
writes: "I was afflicted with long fever
and abscess on Iona, and reduced to a
walking skeleton. Got a frss trial bottto
of Dr, Klng'sNewDiscover?for uonsnmp-
ttoo^wbicb did moao much good that I
bought a dollar bottle. After using three
t> -sues, found myself once mors am an.
oomptoisJj restored to bsolth *
Many appetite, and • gain lafliH
pounds."
Call at Lemar. Rankin .fc 1
Effort to Conceal the
Crime.
DixvE>,May 0.—A special to tba Trib-
ana-RepobUcan from Foit Stanton, Ksw
Mexico, states at Bwlto, fifteen cnlltt
front bare, abont S o'clock yesterday
morning, Martin Kelson, who wai cccc-
pylog a room In tbs boose of M. 8. May-
bary, with Dr. William H. Flynn, late of
Boston, arose from bis bad and
while committing a robbery shot
and killed Dr. Flynn. Tba
firinx having aroused tba family, Kelson
then snot and killed Maybury.bts wife and
two sons. Ha also wounded fatally tbe
llltl* daughter of Maybury. A. neighbor
bring alarmed cams to tba boose and ba
too was shot dead. It was tuppoied that
tba murderer bad remained in ihe bones
and ten ci tire ns wstebed it to prevent
bis recap*. At 7 o'clock a. m
tba guard were snrpriscd by a shot from
tha rear, which kilted Herman Beck. Kel
son then came down the sireet. firing hia
Winchester rifle, bat be wee finally shot
dead. Keiton, when sane, waa an orderly
citizen. He came to Booito from Kibraaka
four yean ago.
Krmxxic at Plymouth.
Wilxsssassx, Pa., May a.—'There were
three deaths at Flyraoulh tbit afternoon.
The warm wratberia airing rise to fears
of a renewed outbreak of tbe epidemic.
At tha request of citizens of l-irmonib,
Die. Morphy, Tayl jr and Miner, of tbit
city, to-day made a critical exan '
of tba whole water supply, bat ool
coyer nothing indicating tbe eaore of fear.
Some of the water waa sent to New York
tbia even ing for aoalyils. This afternoon
teleream i wera sent to tba mayors of Kew
York nn.t Phil^telnhi. fn, .M
"What we learn with i
■d. Mr.
W a it.r-'’ii gifs, his Imprenion
dent (’level.od nnd bis ilster, Mi.-r i;levc-
I md, in tsrme of hlgnc Jiupiimrnt to 1. jth;
de-cribea tbs diffic iltics wiilch be-et tbs
chief executive of tbo country snd LU
minner of dlrrliarging bis doty si be are*
it, concluding bis impreiilonol Mr. Cleve
land personally as follows:
“Clcre and is n plain, sober nun. There
Is no.blng drnmstlc or lemat'cntl about
him. lie !.»s not. likeiu many politicians,
a 1 mg conscience and u thorc memory.
Ills bares .ud loves are few. noiiUre snd
•incere. He has shown bimrelf abun
dantly able to ray’Ko,’ undye: as I have
Men him no man lias a greater *i>h io
ratify tba whies of others. He Xante to
Jo tbe rUlit thing and tbe kindly thing,
and tliere ir not the smallest doubt that,
since his elcclion ba has besu Inspired
by Ike truest spirit ot JosUcs and
most con-clenti us senre of duty,
qutlly loyal to bis grist place snd to bin
parly, asking nu l.vurrsnd looking to bls-
aork to vindicate itielf.
Avery great lorhearuvm and a patrol
temper a.ys Mr. Wairerson, “should b.
fX'ended by tbe pnblic to such a pnblio
servant, lie (elected bis political adviaar.
by the rale of fitness, aid b.bss inspired
them with his own bnriness like spirit.
Tbe departments are ia bauds the
most uniform and methodical, in
every one of them there drcalatx
the atmosphere of n workshop. To
say nothing about tbs praotfed and ntil -
taritn performance and promiie of ail
this, tbe moral vela* is Inralmdabls."
The attack ol Senator Eoatis npon tb*
Fieri lent seems to Mr. Waiteram “equal-
unjust as unwise. As long as Senators
and Repreteutstlves Insist upon sharing:
tbe patronage of tbe goiaromant, they
sbonld be willlog to sbireits rerponxihility.
To-day the 1-rerident la Just two months'
ia office. Thera bas bean no-
attempt to ship* a policy. Tha
thankless duly ut hearing appeal, and con
sidering tbs cuimi{cf seplrants and tbsr p-
plications of aspirants nss cooinmadall
lima. Appointment, mean diasppnlnt-
merits, because for retry pl.ee tner* era a
dorenor more applicant*. For each which
he fills iba Prnident most taka tba rii» of
maktog one traitor. Tbe Demccratlc par
ty is on trial. Itia inevitsbla tbat It will
stand or fa'l on its administration.
Thera will be time enough to
disown U wbtn It violate* its pledges. In
tba meantime Democrats sbonld remem
ber tbat it is composed of Democrsts; that
Demccrata who come bare their right*
with tha rest, and tbat notone ot thunbas
given tbe smallest reason for anybody to
distrait him. I have encountered bat ooe
spirit bare, snd my opportunities fur form-
inula judgment bare been mo it ample, and
Ibis is in* spirit of loyalty to tbe party
and country. 1 will stake my ilia
upon tba sincerity of this, snd 1
assure tha disappointed and doubting
among tba Democrats tbat it lb*Frastdan -
sbonld go fatter than b* Is geingbt would
surely run bis hark ashore. On* Stef),**
good until another is told. Tbs adminia
iration that start* out to pie Alt everybody
will sod by pleasing nobody.. Tb* sd-
mlnlatratlon Is trying to do lu doty. Be
set on all side* by compllcAtioos and
badgered day in and out by Imrortumms.
it has kept lie temper passing well
and bas mads no more mistakes titan ara
common to new omen in office, and no:
so many as might bay* been expected.
Sh3.mnk.rs on a Slrik.,
Drxoit, Msy tb—Th* Knights Ot Labor
in tbs Ftngree A Smith Dstroit sbo* fac
tory. comprising nearly tbs' entire fare* Of
men employed, quit work to dayowing to
a disagreement wltb the firm. There are
175 row out Th* itrikar* demand am
gtayiuenl of non* hot tbe Knigb a of La-
M r. T. W. Atkins, t
trbsaicat/. to racommeod K
Bitter* to my ccjtoiMfS, tbevgiv* <
I IiaJ fn
I>r. U.
. f S5
« for all Ion
ITerce-’s ‘Fsivcrite Prrsc-
drug [ djtl me ko any rued -
of this car- j *T«r took. 1 every *jck !m«iy l
r.„- ti.uemifs. L%rf* bet-1IL" And »0 <io we. It never tilt*;;
i \*r -^troot. DruKfists sell 1L
Ilruie-, t
evpecl- j
yenrn i
' It without ?Lt
: .r l-r.li of dotlari ;u
| yea . Sold at SO otnli x hot
t Rankin A Lamar.