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Weekly Telegraph and Messenger. Established 1826. MACON, GFRIDA V. .JUNES20, 1885. VOLUME LIX-NO. 30. fFAIRS in the states, VoRTCO TO WASHINOTON. In th. W.«t*-Snaw Pord* ntf *“ AcoI<Jent * ,0 Elt ' curslon Steamers. W«BiyoTO»,June22.-Ioan tnterrlew wil h an Associated Ptesj reporter, ^nrfienUtlve Morrison, of Idlnoia, slid ,h.t be proposed Introducing another tariff bl* dnring the flr*t teuton ot the next Con- T ”it what time during the sestlon?" was *'Ai loon MI can get It ready after Con- -u,, convenes,” be replied. •Will the bill provide for horizontal er- doctioo,a* dld.tht I'llTf you Intro* ioced during the la&t Congress?” “They they don't want horiz ratal reduction. The truth is they don’t want reduction of any kind. I will provide in the proposed bill for about such redaction [a imount as I provided for in my last bill, ft is probable that a number of bills for redudn* the tarifl will be introduced, but personally I know of none who contem- plite presenting such a measure for con sideration.” Official confirmation of ths report from Vienna that the Austrian government will cot receive Mr. Keiley as the representative cftbs United States government cannot bow be obtained here. The Secretary of g’jtf and the Austrian legation refused to talk upon the subject. There are indies tiosi however, mat point to the sub- itsntiil correctness of the report. WANT* TO COMPROMISE. A dlipfrcb was received at the Post-of fice Department to day saying that Hibbs, the absconding postmaster of Lewiston, Idaho, who stole $20,COO and went to Can- ids, is willing to con promise by giviog the rovernment $8 000 ot the stolen money for bis freedom. The Postmaster-Genera! di- rteted that the offer be refused, as the gov* tmmentwonld rather have lltbbs than the money. Extradition proceedings will |e begun in a few days. A9XSDIAN OUTBREAK THREATENED. The War Department has received re mit from Fort Reno. I. T., dated the 20:h Sftant, to the effect that great excitement E *la at that place over an outbreak by nne Indians. The Indiana known as utheru Cheyennes are making prep intions to go on tho war path. A few fisys since troops were sent to quiet a lo af disturbance among these same Indians, the War Department officials ora not in formed as to tha cause ot the th rent died out- break. If these Indians go on the war p itb there wilt be great difficulty in quieting them. The Cheyennes are reported to be u troublesome to deal with as are the Apaches. The country, however, in which Ihe former live would be more a Ivan- tigeous to soldiers pursuing then) than is ths rough, rocky country in which the lat ter are being followed. Sews was received at the War Depart- sect this afternoon to the affect that the difficulty with the Obey •me Indians is becoming se rious. General Augur has ordered four companies ot the Fifth Cevalry to go to the scene of disturbance Tb s makes ten companies at Keno. and threea idirloo- i! companies are held in readings to go at imoment's notice. Gen. Augur recom mends the appointment of a commission to ascertain the cause of the discontent. Gen. Pope has transmitted to the War Department an accouut cf ihe killing of a Plate Indian named Joe by two white men 8 Happy Valley, Oregon. I n comment- to* upon tbekdmg (iru. Pop Vitos attention to the white and Indian Outrages, which are Increasing in frequen cy In the southern part of Oregon. He toys the Plates, having no reservation l» obliged to go to t lint country for sub liitence by hunting and fishing. The Itatsof affairs now existing is certain to grow worse and must finally culminate in unless a reservation ia d to the Indians and they are dnponlt The Commissioner of In AflairtPias directed an agent to invea t*ate tbe circumstances and report looking to the projection ot the A CYCLONE IN MISSOURI. The Town of Sibley Almoat Destroyed— Great Damage to Crops. Independence, Mo., June22.—A cyclone visited the northeastern portion of this county Saturday night. As yet only a vague idea can be formed as to the extent of the damage. At the town ot Sibley, on th6 river, a number of the hontee were de stroyed, among them being the large gen eral store of C. 8. McMullen, scarcely a vestige of which remains. No lives were lost, though the track of the storm was through the residence portion of tha town. Throughout the country forests suffered from lose ot large trees and grain is more less damaged. Mnch of the latter was almost ready for the sickle. The new business house of L. W. Hasson, in this city, was blown out of shape. The wind blew a gale and a driving rain was general throughout the country. The path of the done was from the southwestern por- CLERKS DISMISSED. There were a nm»W of dismissals from the Department of Jnstice to-day, inclad- one assistant.attorney and a number i‘. vw c!-rk*. It in r.nderrtood that all of the force were dismis-fd to whom the c«vil service rules do not apply. a widow's rXfUIOK. Col. McLean, who is acting commis sioner of pensions in Gen. Slack's absence, yesterday hid his attention cal!c 1 to a tiragrapb In a Philadelphia paper regard- og a woman named Margaret A. Cox, bring in Pennsylvania. who was terribly homed the day previous by her dreas catching fire from a stove. The paiEgrap stated that she wm the widow of a Union soldier and the mother of a luge fumily Of children.and that she had had an appHei lion on file for several years for a widow pension. Col. McLean immediately or dered the claim made special, had . the re cord examined, and in less than one hour Horn the time the matter was called to bis attention the claim had been approved at JK.lfed Ihe >r** n( the Secretary t I 'ilciiur, m.d . rertilicle f<ir ovr - $1 neck pay w ax on Ut w ay to the woman’ home. mssieirrri iilk. A handiome ipeclmen of Ame •Ilkcoinin' »•»■< received by Major J of tb. Interior Department, from t'nrinth. Ml«,., today intended (or the Aerleultoral Department. The hperimen Is quite lusty, and l, the product of cocooas, manufac- orad In its natire State. Itwasial dtssiulppl. and comes from on. of the >irgeetp:sntHtior.s tn the country. MK. KEEKICC DEAD. Mr. Merrick died this morning of con Sestlon of the brsln. lion of the county to the northeastern. Kansas Citt, Mo . June 22.—The storm Saturday night did little damage in Kansas Ctty, the most serious being the b owing down of a three-story brick building at Eighteenth and Frank streets. Tne build ing, which is valued at $4,000, is a total wreck. Reports, however, are coming In of serfons damage to the growing crop, as well as destruction of fences and houses and, In some cases, of dwellings. Specials from Bt. Joseph, Warrensbnrg, Independ ence, Cameron, CniUico-he, devoir, Mis- sonrt City, Marshall, Slator ami Glasgow, ail Missouri towns, alt teit the same story. At Glasgow, J. C. Wilson, a Feorla stock- man, loot Ills life, and tbebusfneis portion of the town was almost destroyed, III KANSAS. Leavenworth, Kansas, June 22.—A tor nado. accompanied by rain, hail and elec tr city, passed over tnls city late Batmday night, and It Is learned that although In the city the only dara-ge was to trees, fences and gardens, in the country it waa more severe. A large stock form bel »ng- (ng to Captain W. 0. Tough, tour miles south, was badly wrecked. A large barn was blown to atoms and nine horses buried In the debris. Three were killed outright and all the others severely injured. The second atory was blown Irora tho home o! George Richards, but although the family was in the house no one was injured. The residence of John Huckins, about twelve miles from the city, was blown to atoms. Tho family, consisting of five persons, was scattered about the ya d in all directions by the gale, but none were killed. All, however, were Injured more or less. Tue timbers ot the house were blown more than a mile. IN DAKOTA. I Sherbsook, Dakota, June 22.—Every building in the town was blown over Sat urday except the county bnilding, which was hold down by the safe. No one was hurt. A MORMON'S YOUNC WIFE. She Coes to Jail Rath.r than Criminate Her Huabano.^a |Sait Lake Citt, Utah, June 22 —Satur.J day Charles L. White was arrested, charged with unlawful cohabitation, and bed a partial examinati.m before United States Commissioner McKay. Ills polyga mous wife, a mere child, was asked by I the prosecutor if she was married to the defendant. Sbe dc, dined to answer that and all other questions and was lined- $50 and impris oned until this mornm. (or contempt. When > he cue was called this morning the defendant waived fuitber examination and was bonnd over in $5,000 bell to await the action of the grand jury. Hewuat once rearreeted on the charge of polygamy. Tne bearing was set for 2 p. m. At that hoar the youthtnl polygamous wile was again put on the stand, and again, when ImM it •hewn married to the slelMMM •he refused to answer, and was fined $100 contempt and committed to penitentiary nntil tho Ones were paid. The girl said she would not answer, she did not care what the punish ment might be, even if imprisoned forever. Neither fine has been paid, rtie ease was oootinned nntil to-nmrrow and in default cl the $2,000 bail White waa tent to jail. Oklahoma Lnnda. Lawrence, Ka., June 22.—A corr capon dent just returned Irom Caldwell, where he had a long interview wtth Capt. Conch, leader of the Oklahoma boomeri, says Conch believes that the commission ap pointed by President Cleveland will make a favorable report varly In June, and that Ihe land will be Immediately taken by squatter sovereignly, before it it oUlcially opened. The boomers' camp!- about three inllea from Caldwell, and at present con tains about S50 people. Couch aaya addi tions are continually coming tn, and when he l-inea hit call expects to have it an swered by thousands. If the commission should report unfavorably tothe opening ol Oklahoma (or settlement, the cnlocMa, as a last resort, will again invade the ttrri- t <ry. An Illinois Sanaatton. SraiNanau), Jnne 22.—Representative Thomas James, from Randolph county, aged ct years, wu to-night charged with assault with intent to rape Nennie James, a i we V. yearold girl, page In ths State home. A warrant wu issued for his nr re-t and he is expected hen by the mid night train or tomorrow. The af fair lias caused great Indignation here, and opinions vary AS to wnether it if a gennlns case or out of blackmail. Representative James is a man of considerable wealth, and 1ms a very esti mable wife now in the city. The girl who cnarges him wltb the crime ie delicate looking ana ytunf appearing, even for her years. The warrant aUegee that ibecrime was committed about a month ago. A Wonderful Leap. Cincinnati, June 22.—Thomas Knott, atone cutter, who lives at Dayton, Ken- tui kv. when in the middle of the Newport and Ctndnnall railway bridge, la'.e this af ternoon, suddenly jumped over and tie- ■•ended to the deep water In the river 1" t it i:KAK or euAtx-rox. feet. He was unhurt and commenced A dispatch has t~.-n received at the War or.ee tOnrim for dear life. Some boatmen Deportment irom Fort Pavi-. Ten... say- [ picz-d him up and took him sibw Ha -• that»mall-pox baa broken out there ”* M t the ck. A COLORED BISHOP. „ _ . waa not attempting to auldde. bat j imped from impales. HlWMVMMP rectly sober, and waa returning from Cin cinnati, where he sought in vain for work. Ray. Samuel D. Fer*u»on Consecrated In CraooChaptl,N«w York. | ^ New York, Jane 21.—Her. Dr. Samuel Daviti F«*rgmoa was consecrated a bishop of the Protestant Ep aoopal Cnnrch this minx at Grace church. Presiding hop I/ee, of Delaware, was con«ecrator. Hia assistant* were Diihnpi Stevens, of ylvania. and L'ttlej din, of I/mg Murdartd bjr« StranRar. ort Alstis, Mich., June 22— A borri- attempt at murder is reported from (lamutone City. Yeiterday afternoon Morgan, aged 20, waa a 1 ooo at ho ne when a atrange man entered the house, stopped her cries with a handker chief and then slashed her horribly about the face, neck and breast, leaving her for dcati. She ie still alive, bat her condition ie very critical. nt 1 The a'.ti of Northr -hop 1*. *t» re preabyu i Ne of thi i«l as Be>. Dr. Cromn Body Found In a Well. roRD, Conk., J and 22.—The body of 1 Jr »:i unknown man was found by eomeboye In swell, tin bead downward, yesterdoy afternoon. The man’s arm, and legs were tied with a rope and hit head »r ptnd in » piece of carpet. The pram- * - - “here tit- bjdy was found h»Te been tpied for some time. B.m.n-crs Wits Beal.rt. .TIM 'ae, Jnne 21.—Henry A. Myers, cted of crnetlv besting his wife, after un-uccessfni effort to escape punish* the Court of Appeals, nisnt through tho Cost celvedisis twenty Itsit 1- . lion wed. Since the and Myers theralonn in UAlttmore. es to-day at THE CRAND ARMY MEETINO. GEN. GORDON’S DIARY. Not Much Decoration—An Effort to Keen the Old Boya 8ober. Portland, Me., June 22—'The Grand Army men began to arrive to-day with a rush. The city has a festive appearance far as crowded streets are concerned, bat the decorations, while being in most cases tastefally and appropriately ar ranged, are not numerous. The decorated boildiogs along the proposed line of march Tuesday’s great parade are* few aud further between than might have been thought would be the case during to important a season of feitlvity. The grand double arch in Congress Square, which bears a« appropriate mo to, is really the most artistic exhibition of dec orative art in the city. There are two other arches, one at me encampment and the other over (.'ormn-ss a'rietm Markvi. Square. The public buildings are not decorated, which causes considerable ad verse comment. There has been considerable agitation during the past few days over the liquor law. Prominent Prohibitionists have been very active in seizing liqnor in order that intoxicants might not be obtainable. A large quantity of liquor §hipp*d here from Boston, principally by boat, has beeu seized, and committees of temperajee peo ple are exercidng great vigilance to keen It from being smuggled in. A circular ad * dress which was issued to Grand Army members a day or two ago by representa tives of the Law and Order League and the Women's Cbriatian Temperance Union have canted some grumbling among the visitors. A similar circular from the same source gave notice of an intention to ieiz* any liqnors consigned to mem bers of the Grand Army of the Re public. A proposition made by the same committee that all consignments to mein bers of the Grand Army of the Republic be seized aud taken to police headqaartera, and If. after inspection by Commander-In- Chief Kountz, they be found to contain any liquor, that they shall not be forwarded to the consignor*, met with instant opposi tion, aud the fast of such proposition hav ing been made has canaeJ some thing of a rebellions spirit to rise, and the visitors openly declare their intention to resist anv such arbitrary action about 1 it be attempted. It is not denied that there are quantities of Uqnor now en route, consigned to member* ol the Grand Army, who are either now h»re or who are to arrive, and prominent officers of the organization declare they Intend to take and keep possession of these consignments. The constant agitation ot this subject recently by tne temperance leaders has caused it to take the place of paramount interest on al. sides. Much Is heard on all sides in regard to the liqnor question. To-night the Asso- cirted Press is in receipt of fhe following telegram, which seems to have been in- sulred by the circulars Issued by the tern- peranceleadem. "Newport, Vr., Jane 22—7o the Amo- dated Preui Two thousand comrades of the Grand Array ol the Republic have read dispatches regarding the appointment of special police to care for the lives and property of tho people of Portland We call yonr attention to the fact that in times past we were ibe police of the nation, and twenty years have not di minished our respect for law and order. We come unarmed and on a peaceful mis ston as yonr guests, and respeotfully ask e rmission to enter your city unmolested specif police or special lnvesii<ating ‘committees [Signed] “Departments of Ohio, Tennes- e, Georgia, Illinois, Wlscontln, Kansae, Iowa. Colorado, Minnesota, Oregon, Da kota, Missouri, Nebraska and Michigan.” The peculiar wording of ths circular sent ont by the advocates oftemperance eeeu to have bad the efiect of creating no small degree of resentment ou the part of visitors from other States, and many of them say that to lssne snob circulars to a body of m«n to old in ysart. In terries and in dtttinurtihid honors as that of the Grand Army of the Republic is sctrcely less than an insult. That inch feelings would be created was foreseen by many leading citizens of Portland not long after the prep arations for the encampment began, and to tbs disconragenie it which moat ol them felt, dne to tne remarkable activity of the Prohibitionist leaders, may be attributed mnebot the apathy that has prevailed among the citizens Indicated by the slow ness ol subscriptions as well as by ths comparative meagreuess of the decora- tions. He EiDreaeea n Oetetm<r\nti With the Town, Takinc all Insubordination Ack- edfced--Hls Views, El GEORGIA BONDI. Araumsnt of Congressman Hammond Against Clsws's Attorneys. Alihnt, N. Y„ June 23 -Hon. N. J] Hammond, member of Congress and ex Attorney Geoeral ot Georgia, made an elaborate argument before Deputy Attor ney-General Post yesterday afternoon in relation to the bonds of Georgia. He claimed that none of the bonds of the But* had been repudiated except about $15 000. which had been paid once, which Henry Clswe & Co. held as collateral, wltbl the understanding that they were not to be paid. The bonds were traced to J. M, Guiteau. a lawyer in the employ of Clrws, who declined to give the blstoiy ol their possession, claiming that it was a profes sional secret. Mr. Hammond’s argument was to the effect that Georgia was solvent, and that the new bonds ought to be al lowed for investments by savings banks of this State. It is ItMNifnt here that the Attorney-General will decide otherwise. Big Bear's Prisoners Released. PFort Pitt, N. W. T., June 23. -All the prisoners from Big Bear'a camp were brought in by Bedson yesterday. Mr. McLean says that while they auilered many hardships, it might have been much worse. While the Indians had plenty of one they were comparatively com- !e, bat after provisions ran low they suffered from hunger. The Wood Creea split of! from Big Bear and forced him lo give up Ihe prisoners, who were al lowed to start in for Fort Pitt three day si ago alone. The Wood Cress have gone Bostok. June 21.—The j mrnaU of Gen Gordon at Khartonm will mnk* a crown volame of over 500 pages, and will be pub lished by Houghton, Mifllin Sc Co., of this city, Tuesday, June 30. The book will cintain aa electrotyped portrait of Gor don, two maps and thirty illustrations, reproduced in foe si die from sketches from Gen. Gordon himself. Gen. Gordon's diaries are in s : x parts. The firs*, part is from the 10th of September to the S31 of riepte • b *r, and contain* "H pages. The second part ia from the 23i to the 30th of Seo'ember. and contains 41 pates. The third is from ihe 1st to the 12 h of October, RudcontalD8 85 pages The fourth is from the 12th to the 20th of October, and ern- 32 page*. The fifth is from the 20th of Oc tuber to 5th o' November, and contains 93 pages. The kixth is from the 5‘.b of No vember to 14th of December, and contains U 4 pages. Tue first.tbird.second and fourth diaries are addressed to Lieutenant-Colonel Stewart, f.\ M.U.,chief of stiff, the fifth Htid sixth are adiirej-ned to th*> chief of staff of the expeditionary force for the relief of the garrison. The lir-ff ami eecon 1 diaries were sent on the 30th of 8ertember by s’eamer to Berber, vi&Sb-ndy. The third was sent by the steamer! ewkfia on the 12th of October to Metemna, and the sixth left in the steamer Borden on the ;5th of December. Each diary has the *nme remark, sometimes repeated three times, on the outside of the mrnnl to the eff-.ct that it should he ironed down prior to publication. Tne oarnah or diaries were banded over to tiir Charles Wilson on the 22i of January, at Metemna. by the official commanding hen. (i jrdun's Mcamers. A London correspondent of the Evening Star, reviewing Gordon's diaries, describes the book as an exiraordina-y one. First comes the introduction bv Editor Egmont Hake. He contends tbatit is unfair and il logical to say that Gordon exceeded the instructions of her Majesty's government, because he was appointed by tue Egvptian government and sanctioned* by the British government. The latter could have no control, unless it open)}' de clared for the annexation ot Egypt and the Soudan. The Khedive delegated his own power t*► Gordon. Therefore, sm- Mr Hake, to exceed h s instructions was an impossibility; and, secondly, Gordon was constantly thwarted and never sup ported. Mr. Hake gi • thirteen specific instances of refnval ot Uonion’s most press ing requests. At last Gordon tt-.e^rnphed that be would do bis beat, bat felt con vinced he wou'd be caught at Khartoum. Next comes a description ol Gor don's position at Khartonm, the mission of Sir Ghtrles Wilson and a description of hi* journal, all by bis brother. Sir Henry W. Gordon. The latter expresses the beht-f that no blame attaches to Wilson. The government banded them to Sir Henryk expressing a wish for their compaete publica tion. Only six or seven pa* es are omitted. On the outtlde wrapper, rwtiich is glass cloth, is written, **Nof feerrts, ar far as I am concerned. O. G. Gordon.' The diaries are a strange medley, and were written evidently in per feet sincerity, but varying in style, manner and subject from page to page. One p<ge will be an abstruse statistical discus-ion of (be social and political aspects of the Egyptian prob lem., Then foil j*s, perhaps, pages reading Use a biblical cmimeu’nry. with many scriptural quotations and cross references. Civ ’ !• rtion'H peculiar views, which the editor is*compelled to make a great effjrt to explain in foot notes. Then suddenly comes a bit of reminhcenc of life in Eng'.nnd or elsewhere, or a story about some Arab chief. Then he turns as!Je t) discuss his own feelings, habits and ends, perhaps, with a funny sketch, followed by a declaration that he Is resign ed to God's whl. Machil underscored The following extracts give an idea of the vary ing character of the diary and Gordon^ opmto s: “For my part, I am always frightened and very much so, I fear the future of all engagements. It is not the fear of death —that Is past, thank God—bat fear of de feat and its constnaences to ut. The near approach of the Mahdl has not troubled me. I have always felt we should meet face to fsce ere the matter is ended. (Gordon's head was taken before the Mabdi according to to the latest accounts) I toss up in my mind whether II ibe place Is taken lo blow up the palace and all in it or betaken with hatn maintain tha faith an/f 41 INDIAN TROUBLES IN COLORADO. Six Indians Killed br Cowboys--A De mand for Revenae, Denver Cou, Jane 20.—A eiwc'.il to the Tribane- Republican from Durango tafi: A messenger from Dolores Valley arrived yesterday afternoon. He eaye tbe Indians have killed In that neighborhood a man named Genthir and eerionaly wounded his wife and burned hie home, bams, hay •tacks, etc. The messenger confirms the repo-t that cowboys have killed ilx of the seme family of Indiana. One young back who belonged to the same family waa wounded, but escaped and came to the agency at Ignacio and told his story, and immediately 250 warriors came to the agency and demanded revenge. The egent pacified them by agreeing to go with twenty-five of their number to Fort Lewis, there to get an eicort of eoldieri, and then to proceed to the scene of the trouble, Investigate the whole afialr and bring back the ti.-M'l it till°s. Arc-iriliitgly 'ite ngrnt and Indians passed tlirourli here yester day morning en route to Fort Lewis. Another messenger arrived here last night, bringing the report that a party of Indians met Joe Dougherty, brother of Captain Dougherty, of the Twenty-Second Cavalry, now stationed at Fort Lewis, on bia way home, near Mitchell Springs, and killed him, and carried his wife into cap tivity. Caplain Ferrine, who was tn camp in MentezuraaYalley with three companies •ent Captain Dougherty with bis com mand to the scene of the tragedy. It is stated that the commander of Fort Lewie, hearing of the act of Capt. I’errine, immediately sent « company of cavalry to intercept Capt. Dongherty, fear ing that be might lose his judgment and seek revenge for the il-ath of his brother and the captivity of hit wife, who Isa daughter of Mr. Mitrlieil, of Mitchell Springs, with whom Dougherty's children were staying daring the absence of their purenle. There are many conflicting e'.oriei aa to who commenced the trouble. The cow boys maintain that it was the Indians of another band. The Indians and their agent accuse tbe cowboys of carrying ont their threats to kill all fnditns they find off the Esjervdtlon. Troops are arriving, and theindiani will probably ecatter and retnm to the reservation. IHE NEWS FROM EUROPE. The Radicals Expected to Worrr tha New Government a. Much as Possible ••Gladstone's Promises-* European Note.. A GREAT DISASTER. An Italian 8t.nm.hlp Sunk and Blxtr- flv. Person, Drowned. Moluno, Tex. (via Galveston). June 24 —Tbe Italian steamer Italia struck i steep point near Lomas about 2 a. m. on Friday, and sank in fifteen minutes in deep water. Ont of 154 passengers and crew G5 were drowned. On Sunday the Cocbepool, which arrived here yesterday, picked up a boat containing thirteen aurvlvora, thirty miles eonthofptico. Tha same evening sbe searched the coast and found flity-fonr more survivors in Ssllnas bay, two others having started from there on foot for Lo mas. Boats were sent to bring off tbe party, bnt the captain of tbe Italia declined as sistance. Intending to travel to Pisco and thence by steamer to California. Among the saved are tbe captain, tho first officer and about seven psatengers, Including one woman. Abont twenty-five children were drowned. Murder and Suicide. iNDiANaroLts. 1st., June 24.—Early this morning ou Meridian street, the most fashionable thoroughfare of this city, the bodies of a msn and woman were found lying in an alley, with their throats cat. A patrol wagon removed them as speedily as possible. Ths bodies were ionnd to be those of Robert Phillips, a colored laborer, and his wife. The husband had cat his wilr’s tliroe' in. 1 1 then tos own. ising e common esse knife. The woman was dead, but Phillips Is still alive. It Is be lieved he csnnctrecovsr. Thevhsd been married but threo months. Jealou-y is supposed to have been the cause of the murder. iiiw.\uku-iiia, r*.< dune gi.— i nomas McNulty, an old counterfeiter, and Mary Brady, a well-known ehover of spurious coins, were arretted to-day at 1,014 Gar rett street, by United States secret eervice officers. They had a United S.atea mint In foil operation, and the outfit was cap tured, together with a large quantity of dollars, half dollars and quarters In vari ous stages of mannfactore. McNulty was rilen.e.l from the penitentiary a short tune ago after aerTlog a sentence of eighteen months for passing counterfeit money. The prisoner will be given a hearing to- morrow. London, Jane 23.—The crisis in political affairs la believed to have ben passed, and most probably to-day all differences be tween the Conservatives and Liberals will be arranged and the Conservatives will form a new cabinet. It is said some tech nical pointa only yet rt wain to be eetUed principle. It is claimed that Gladstone has not departed from tbe lines originally adopted by him. He has made falter con cessions to the Conservatives than were hoped for. He reserves, however, fall lib erty of action in regard to any new meas ures ot moment that may be introduced Into Parliament, and at the same time □nderlakes to assist the new govern ment in completing the ordinary business ol the session. It is reported here that Baron von Staal, tbs Russian ambassador, baa been in structed by his government to maintain an attitude of reserve towards the goverament of the Marquis of Salisbury. Baron von Slaal ia also instructed, according to the same report, to inaiat that Zutflcar Pass ought to belong to Russia, in order to check any advance I lie A'g'iana may propose to make iu Russian territory. Tbe Marquis of Salisbury will make announcement in the House of I-ords to night t-iat, Mr. Gladstone having given sufficient aDd entirely satisfactory assur ances ot aid in the conduct of the govern ment, he (Salisbury) will take office and form a cabinet. IN rABLUSIENT. Earl Granville announced in the Home oi Lords this evening, and Mr. Gladstone made a similar announcement in the House ol Commons, that the Marquis o( Salis bury had accepted office, and that be had gone to Windsor Castle to inform the (fueen. A motion was made In each house i adjourn until Thursday next. At the meeting ot tbe Houae of Com mons this afternoon, members took the same Beats which they bad previously oc cupied. The attendance waa larger than on any previous day ol the present ses- with (tod’s help maintain the faith, and, If necessary, suffer fur in 1 think 1 shall elect the last. From a professional, mili tary point of view, apeaxlng materially, I wish I waa tbe Mabdi. I would langh at ail Europe. I own li having iicei vi-rv iusliuunlinate toiler Majesty’s government; bnt it it in my ni- ture. I cannot help 1L Iknowirlwaia chief I would never emp oy myself, for I am an incorrigible. I hope I am not go- tug down to history as tne cants of tills expedition. I decline tbs imputation. (This le constantly repsateu.) The waste of money and expense of file by the present expedition isulter.ydue to the inJicis on of onr government. I hate onr diplomats. I think, with a few exceptions, they are arrant humbugs." Here follows a funny sketch of t«o diplo mas's, entitled, "K. N. and B. O.,” discuss ing th* above statement. “Pat yoarseK in my position. If you ssy make a rapid re treat and leave Senear to its fate, I will aay no. I would sooner die first If yon, say they, are no longer gorernor-generil, I then am all right. All responsibility ia on yon." The above is repeated again and again, and la the key of Gordon’s whole view. “If toy emissary letter cornea ordering me to leave 1 will not obey it, bnt will stay here and fall with tbe town and run all back to get a cache of provisions which is ri»k«J located near the Csthollc mission on Tbfa It In capitals. Tbe last entry is De- Beaver rirer. The prisoners are all in good health, and Mr. McLean eaya no per- eonal Insult was ottered either to himself or any member of his family. A Texas Colour. Git.VISTON. June 22.—A special to the News from Dallas lays: Fredcrick*oa Jt Co., of Ohio, to-dsy purchased acres of land in Tom Green. Howard ana Mitchellcoantlesfrom the Texas and Pa- ciOa railroad. Krcderickton Je Co. repre sent three organizations of coloniata, Amer ican. German and Bohemian, by whom the land will be laid eff Into farms. These colonists comprise HO famlllee. who bring with them an aggregate capi-al of over $500,000. A new town called Wilaonia his been located fifteen miles north of Marian- field by a colony from northern Illinois. in* Buou.n.i-W Ch- New Yobk, Jnne 24.—A etay of proceed ing! wu granted by Jadge Van Brunt, In tbe Bapreme Court, this morning in tbe cue of Baddenalek, the builder. Bndden- fiek'e counsel claimed that there bed been a -‘material error" In the conduct of tha cue, which would be anbject to review on appeal. ______ Isn't that Mrs. Holmes? I thooght tbe doctors gave her up. the look! well now." “She is weU. After tbs doctors gave up bar cue sbe tried Dr. Pierce’s -Favorite Prescription- and began to get better right ewty. I beard bar lay not long ego, that that sbe bedn’l fell to well in twsmty yews. the sheriff. He bore the tnfllo- Bhedoea berown work and sen that life rietlon of Pyera seems worth living, at last * wby.' laid leas wife-beating she, -I feel it it f bed been railed from tbe deed, almost." Thus do tboaeande attest tbe marveloue efficacy of this God given S" ■ inMc-.»an. remedy for female wralceees, p Di -' ■ r M . Jt. e2S.—A epeeui to u . -. ioo, feocorrh i, morning the Journal from Travers* City reports • of stomach, tendency to eaneeroua din , 11 »av* witn • - * - 0-1..C Traverse i.erv ,• •-» -uu.gi «r«l debi..:j I county. i tluJ.-cJ sjus. Banquet to the Franoh Officer.. New Yoek, Jnne2i—Theofficera of the French flagship La Flore and the Iiere were entertained at Delmonlco'e to-night by a banquet tendered by the Chamber of Commerce. The afialr waa really very fine, both in point of representa tion of New York's commercial men and in decorative art. Tha haU has rarely beeu ao handsomely decorated or made ready for guests. The American and French fligs and pictures of Washington and LsFayette were together. Tbe art of the florist and confectioner were especially well used to-night. cember 14th, end aaya: “Now mark this! it an expeditionary force—and I ask for no more than two hnmlrel men—If they do not come In ten daye the town may fail. J have done my best for the honor of onr country. Good-by.” The appendix rontaine a letter of nine psgee from tbe Mabdi to Gor don, tailing of the capture ol Etew- inrt end tbs cor.ru!-. and giving tbe contents of many ot Gordon's dispatches adding: “We never mi— any of yonrl newe," end summoning him to become • Moslem or suneoder. Oordoo'e only comment on the letter waa, "Come on. Tbrougbont the diary It ia stated that the help of Turkey would be the eolation of the Soudan problem. Mistaken for Scott. HKingston, Ont., June 21.—T. Thorpe, of I Cblcego, arrived at Kideau lake recently to enjoy sons fishing. He noticed two msn watching him closely. He subsequently got acqu tinted with them, end they went fishing together. Landing oo an island to partake of refreshments, Thorpe was dragged end spirited away. \Sben be came to hie leases be wee told Uut be wee Hcott, the Manhattan Bank embexz’er,who decamped with flU),uuu. The strangers were detectives who were alter Ibe $5.00) reward offered for Scott. Thorpe soon I proved bis identity, and wu released, the detactiree bearing all hia expenses, h The Oraed Army Reunion. Four and, Ms., Jane 21.—A bandied I thousand strangers are in the city and in Use Oread Army camp. The veteran* bare tattled down >o comfortable camp lift, begun their boai- neae meetings. Ml wood order and apod nature p-evell everywhere. Not one instance of drunkenness on the pert of any one wearing the uniform of the Grand Army Of the KepnMfo hai 'eiaob seiet, Xo attempt bee beta made AfMK to t;.'...t'.he prohibition ,.r. An Enraged Elephant. Larrss, Mien., Jnne 24.—Daring tbe performance ot a circus here a large ele phant became infuriated and turned upon the eight thousand persons assembled un der the canvas. He tore up >eats, smashed furniture aud made havoc generally. Wo men fainted, children tereamed, boys climbed trees, and a general stampede fol lowed. The enraged elephant, after clear- logout the canvas, mtilc a break for the woods near by and mired blmtclf in a swamp. After much difficulty he wu ex tricated. but five buffets were shot Into bis hide to tame him. Amid tbe panic num bers of iimbs were broken, and mnch property lost and damaged. No fatalities occurred. Aisnult.d br a Negro Rieacher. New Oklezss. J one 23 —A special to the Ttmci Drmocrat from Hattiesburg says “On Saturday atteraora Isaac Jam.-, colored Methodist preu-her, attempted ., outrage the ten year-oid daughter of Ran dolph Ferguson, reaiding three mllee north of Augusta, Miss. James escaped to tha swam; s, but was captu-ed yesterday and placed la jsil it Augusts. It wu with great iLf.iiuliy that the sheriff prevented tbe infuriated citlzsoa of this lection from lynching him. A Boiler Explosion. Mobile, Ala., Jane 21.—Tbe tabular boiler of Monntain A Son's grist mill, on fit. Louis street, in this city, exploded this afternoon, demolishing tbe boiler boose and parts ot adjacent buildings. Henry Scott, Joe Richards and I„ Matthews, col ored employee, were killed by the explo sion. Billy Matthews, who had Jns'. taxen her husband his dinner, was burled with him In the raltu. and is thought to be fa tally injured. Louis Fish, colored, the miller, wu slightly hurt. A Fatal Driving Acoidant. F.D.rs, III., June 24—While Jackson Wood was ont driving with Mrs. D. E. Wood ssd ber two daughters yesterday, tha horses became frightened and tbe car riage was overturned, throwing all the occupants oat. Ur. Wood was severely hart enl Mrs. Wood was so badiy injured the* ISM raeorery ia doubtful. Florence, a bright little girl of eleven years, wialo- atutly klikd, an 1 the ether daughter badly bruised. ______ Twentr FamlPwa Poisoned. Rocs Isiixp. III., June 24.—Tweoty fattideejiriog in the eastern portion ol ssSsj&ssw .ar«5 • number of tie ffctim* art prooonnee 1 frit mmkrn. The berth IcooHu.iiiontr .j mrnt.jcsutp' MEXICO. City of Mexico (via Galveston), June IX. —Great excitement ha* prevailed here to day in financial and rnilway circles owing to the sudden official announcement by the government of new :awa reeardintj tbe payment of taxe9, the enttin* down of offL cial salaries and the Etispeneion o! railway subsidies. The financial embarrassment of the gov ernment has been growing steadily worse of late, and tbe remedy, thongh sever* will give the government, it is hoped. » chance to recover from its pecuniary dis tress. Bv an official decree- of the President it is announced that from the data of the law al! taxes now in force shall be paid in cat-h or notse of the National Hank of Mexico. Customhouse certificates ere no long er receivable. The second article of this decree provides th&t for the pur pose of retiring from circulation notes ind bills constituting the floating debt and to cover pending obligations, the Fed eral treasury shall itsue treasury bonds to the value of $25,0CO,0O(> at G per cent intereat, payable In 25 yean. Provision is made for the emission of suit able bonds with fifty-two semi annue coupons. These bonds are to be made payable to the h»trera. The National Bank of Mexico is to undertake the payment of the inter est on the new bond*, and of their rederop* tion, the commission to be paid the banb to be arranged hereafter. IRELAND. m'cabk’s successor. Dublin, June 21.—A special dispatcb from Rome to the Freeman's Journal., states that Rev. Dr. Walsh, president of Maynooth college, has been appointed by the Pope Archbishop of Dublin, to iqo- ceed tue late cardinal Archbishop Mc Cabe. AN EXHIBITION. The Irish artisans' exhibition, which embraces every branch of Irish industry and manufacture, was opened here to-day . THE NKW SECRETARY. The Freeman's Journal editorially ap-* proves of the appointment of Sir Wit- Hart Dyke as chief secretary for Ireland. Dublin, June 24.—The Freeman's Jour nal approves the appointment of the Kir of Carnarvon, who, it says, will be a good viceroy, as far vs vlcerojs go, and if con tent to drop the system of Karl Sp**ncer r may actua'l/ become popular. Of Hr William Hart Dyke, the Freeman's Journal says he is a derided improvement on those ruling the Irish office previously. sion. The House of Lords adopted all amend ments to the redistribution of seats bill which passed in the Home of Commons. Tbe House then adjourned nntil Thursday next. The House of Commons has ad j earned nntil Thursday, aa proposed. At tbe ses sion to-morrow a motion will be made for the issue of new writs o( election for the members of the incoming ministry. SALISBURY'S rOSItlON WEAKENED. The Times, In an editorial, says it thinks Lord Salisbury's failure to obtain the de sired pledges from the Liberals weakens his position. It adds, however, that Lib erals, though perfectly able to do it at any time, having nothing but trouble to gain thereby, will probably not attempt to de feat tb* government. IRISH SELF GOVERNMENT. The Times alio aaya: “Cnamberlalu and Dilke may discover that there are in stitutions in Ireland, inch as poor law guardians and municipal conncJs admin istering public money, that are only pre vented from abnslcg their powers by the supervision of the prominent officials whom It is proposed to sweep summarily away. The Conservatives most be pre pared with an alternativa policy to demol ish Cnam oerlain's wild scheme. 1 ' It is believed that Sir William Hart Dyke will bo chief secretary for Ireland. Both tbe old and tho new ministers wtiigo to Windsor tomorrow, tho former to sur render and tho latter to receive the seals of cffice. THE NEW CABINET. m The following additional members of the new cabinet are announced: Postmas ter-general leord John Manners; chan cellor of the Duchy cf Lancaster, Henry Chtplin; first commissioner of works, Rt, Hon. David R. l'lunkett: Parliamentary secretary to the treasury, Rowland Winn; Parliamentary secretary to the India of fice. Lord Harris: secretary to tbe admi ralty, Charles J. Ritchie: civil lord of the admiralty, Kills Aihmead-Bartlett. The membera of the cabinet proper are Lord Salisbury, 8ir Stafford Northern®, Sir Michael Hicks-Reach, Sir liar- •huge Gifiord, Viscount Cranbrook, Lord Harrowby, Bir Richard Asheton- Cross, Colonel Frederick Stanley, K'gbt Honorable W. H. Smith, Lord Ran dolph Churchill, Lord Georg® Hamilton Lord John Manners, tbe Dake of H’ch- mond and Gordon, Hon. Iviward Stan hope, the Earl of Carnarvon and Right Honorable Eiward Gibson. I/on don, Jnne 21.—Mr. Gladstone has asked Lord Salisbury to permit him to make a statement in tbe Houee of Com- mo a to night regarding the nature of tbc arrangement between the Liberal and Con servative leaders. 8ir Robert Hart has been appointed British minister to China and Corea. Tha Queen has confirmed Lord Bills bury's ciblnet. The Irish secretaryship portfolio was offered to five others and de clined before Sir Wm. Hart Dyke accept ed. There are symptoms already that the Radical 1 will d a their utmost to harass the Conservatives. At an informal meet ing to-day they decided to fight the budget unless Uta (ally satlifsciory, and loop- pose tbe lame of exchequer bondi to meet the deficit. Further, they will Insist upon the passage of a bill removing the franchise disqualification from pertoas receiving pauper medicel relief. During the pro ceeding! of tbe Home of Commons to-day tbe spirit of revolt was manifested in the speeches of Colling* and Lxbouchere. It is reported that Sir Austin Lnyard will re turn to Constantinople, and that Sir Ed ward Thornton will remain in fit. Peters bnrg. KIWSFAFEK COMMENT. Tbe Timet In an editorUl referring to tbe c orreipondence between Mr. Giaditone and the Marquis of Sellabnry. says it wonders why so mnch solemn diplomacy should be necessary to accomplish tbe end to yIjw. It aaya Lord Salisbury U doing what be began by protesting he would never tnink of doing. The Times com mends Lord 8eUabary, however, for finally getting on the broad ground ot practical wisdom. RUSSIAN PREPARATIONS. A dispatch received here lays that an Ametican who recently paired through Southern Russia and along tie Bleck s.-a coast reports that there are many gun fac tories in foil operation there, and that they are being worked aecretly and under inch disgui-ing names as “hoaptuia,'' “asy luma,” etc. THB ADAMS COLERIDGE MARRIAGE. Uhtrlea Warren Adams end Mias Mil dred Ooferidge, daughter ot tbe Lord Chief Jurtlce of EngUnd, were married today. A,maternai uade was the offici ating clergyman. The marriage was pri vate. Lord Coleridge waa asked by hia daughter to attend ner wadding, lie re fused, and in consequence of tnls refusal other member of tbe family of Lord Coleridge waa invited. Invitations were, however, lamed to and accepted by m3 mambm of the family of the late lady Coleridge, and all were present at the wed ding. EMPEROR WILLIAM WORSE. Private advices from Berlin ate** that Emperoe > William le worse. He cannot Ufk nor listen to the reeding of reports without fite of aomnolency. which ere moat frtq xent during the day, while at night be le raeUcea. NEGOTIATIONS WITH ITH1L fit. Petersburg advices point lo saw reference between Beroa dc -~ uci end _ Marqa.'s of itolltbuiy regarding (he re SWAIN. THE CHOLERA RECORD. Madrid, June 21—There were 855 new rases of cholera in the infected districts ol Spain Monday andSIGdeaths. IntheCortee yesterday it was announced that the practice of inoculation witn cholera mi crobes will be allowed as an experiment, %. favorable report having been made upon th<^ subject. King Alfonso received a deputation from the Mercantile Club, who presented a pro test against the offi:inl declaration by the government uf tho Fx’venre of cholera io Madrid. The kiug in his address to the deputation dearecuted dcuionstrat one like that of Saturday, more particularly when they aro attended with sach deplorable re- Mills. Madrid, June 24.—Prime Minister Ca- nova de Castello and 8ir llomeroj y Roble do. minister of lntorior, nave Marled for Murcia. The returns from the cho!*m districts for Tuesday are as follows: Va lencia (city). 81 iiewc8M8 and 9 deaths . Valencia (province) on?*ddeof the city, 51 new cases and 235 deaths; Cit»t*-lIon dele Plano, 75newcn*'S an 4 IGdeaths; Mnrcie <« i f v* >5 i.vtr en-*- 4 hdiI -ll deaths; Murciit I province) ontside of tbe city, SCO new casee and 71 deaths. The cholera has ap peared in Carthagcna at.d Saragossa. ITALY. EXPLOSION IN A rOWDER MILL. Rome, June 21.—A fearful explosion oc - curred today in a powder mill at Lucca, number of pe >ple were at work at the lie time, and very f-e *‘i‘t *ptd death cw ions injuries. The bodies of twelve killed have already been recovered. The Prussian government, it seems, ie unable to a^ree with the Vatican in regard to the filling of Ihe eee of Posen. Dr Von Schioenen, the representative o Prussia at the Vatican, baa been iun>- moned to Berlin to dheuss tbe proposal of the Pope on the subject. A NEW CABINET. Signor Depretis stated in the Chamber © Deputise to-day that he hstl been charged by King Humbert to form a cabinet. He stated that Count Cadoroa would be foe* eigu minister. MEXICO. INDIAN FIOHia. Guaymab, M*:x., Juue 24.—Two engage ments took place with the Yaqnl Indiana on the 20th and 22d icst. Two hundred Yaq’jia and six Mexicans were killed. A grand attack ia to made to-day by ail Mexican forces under command of General Camona. Three Americans are reported killelneer Salmariza by Apaches, part of Geronimo’e band. No namei are given. INDIA. Matters In Afghanistan. Bombay, June 21 —R imora are In circu lation here that the arr/at by the Rusaiane of the clerk of the British consulate at’ Reshed, Persia, while bearing a note from * the consul to the Russian commander at Sarakhs, wss a deliberately designed and carefully planned atUir on the part of the ’ Russian*. The arreit excites indignation* in certain quarters. FORTIFY 150 HERAT. Bombay, Jane 2L—The fortification* Around Herat, designed primarily to pro tect that city against ss-.au it by the Rus sians, are being Poshed rapidly to com pletion. The Afghan boundary commis sion will move in a short time nearer the line of delimitation. Ten lars of rupees •re to be sent immeiiately to the Ameer of Afghanistan. The money is intended to aid the Ameer to place the country in • better itate of defense. The Indian government will establish a regular consulate at Kubgar. It is un derstood that China has already given consent to the arrangement. Yellow Fever. Baltimore, Jane 21.—The pilot yacht Pilot reports having fallen in wim the schooner Peter C. Schul z, on the 23J in stant, twelve rnilea outside Cape Henry. She waa towed ten miles inside of Chesa peake Bty. She was bound for.Philadel phia and her captain and with yellow fever. uate are down N*w Wneat nt Baltimore. Blltimose, June 14.-The first wheatol the new crop, forty.foor bushels, was sold on Change to-dsy at two dollars per busheL It was grown in Lenctater county, Vir.inia. Another lot, inferior, grown in M.'-t --x ojuuty, V.rgmia. - jld at ?1.:< per bushel. Suicide. New Haven, Conn., June 2L—Corneliue B. D*?merest, of tbe firm of A. T. & C. B. Drznareet, manufacturers of pleasure car riages, with ware rooms in New York and a manutactory In ih:« citr, killed h'm- ■elf this morning while Ui.jriug under > fit of tarn portly Insanity. Ceneral Grant. Mt. McGee .oa, N. Y., Jane 21.—So far from brine prostrated by hit unwonted work of yesterday, Gen. Grant, after right hooraof sleepUit night an.1 this morning bee reeuiaed hie work today, tie- a. daring th- fo:--..oon In the parlor seti . mn l,.- * fl ,i rented some proof-sheets of hie book. ot SSBSS U negoiuuone oo tue A/gbsa | psz