Newspaper Page Text
Weekly Telegr aph and Messenger.
Established 1826.
MACON FR rOAV. JULY 3, 1885.
VOLUME LIX-NO. 31.
affairs in the states,
unMEROUS CHANCE8 IN THE WA8HINO-
NU “ TON DEPARTMENTS.
Great Effort Being Made to Lessen
A Expenses—The Indian Campaign—
Mrs> Dudley Acquitted—Ac
cidents. Murders, etc.
WAtBiEoioir, Jane 30.—Secretary La
mar has appointed his son, L. Q.C Lamar,
Jr., as bis stenographer and private secre
te*'.. to tilUhe vacancy caused by the pro
motion of E. P. Hanna, made ii February
last. Hanna Bill remain with Secretary
Lamar in a confidential capacity.
The Commissioner of Pensions has de
cided to dismiss between fifty and sixty of
the special examiners appoiuted under the
act of Congress passed ia 1884. A list of
the names has been submitted to the Sec
retary of the Interior for his approval.
Secretary Whitney has revoked the or
der isiaed July 5, 1883, announcing that
naval offioera attached to cruising war ves
sels and commanding officers are expected
to leave their families at their usual or
fixed places of abode and not to attempt to
transfer tb» Tn ,n more convenient visiting
points. Officers disregarding tnis injanc-
5on will be liable to he relieved from duty.
A redaction of 119 persons has been
made in the force ot the Bureau of Engrav-
toe and Printing to go into effect this
evening. The saving iu salaries thus
cfftcUd amounts to $277 a day. Eleven
persoos detailed to act aa guides to stran
gers visiting the bureau are returned to
inelr orUioal duties as printer’s assistants,
and an order has been prepared to be pro
mulgated to-night designating Saturdays
between the hours of 10 and 2 as the one
timein the week when Visitors cau bs ad-
mitiA. This order is rendered necessary
by delays which mult from the great num
ber of visitors who have been allowed here
tofore to pass through the work rooms at
all boars. The salaries of the guides
amounted to 13.500 a year.
An tber order to take effect to-morrow
morning requires the strict enforcement
of the tighi-bonr law throughout the
bureau. Heretofore a considerable
part of theforce'has not bren required to
report until twenty minutes of 9 each
morning, while all have been excused at
3 o’clock on Saturdays. The new order
will bring the entire force on duty at 8
o'clock and keep them thereuntil 4 o’clock
each day. All counters, examiners,
andjnumberers, a great many of whom
whom have heretofore b»en paid by piece,
aie hereafter to be paid by the day. They
will be divided into *hree classes, to be
paid at the rates of $2. $1.75 and $150 re
spectively. Of toe dtocnarg*** made to-day
thirty are in the clerical branches of the
bureau, the force of clerks being cut down
from eighty-eight to fifty-seven. Tbia re
duction in the clerical force ii largely based
npon the recommendation of Messrs.
Rogers and Huniiugtou, of the Treasury
Department, wb- were detailed some
time ago by Secretary Manning to
examine into the system of account
keeping practiced in the bureau, and who
in their report recommended a large re
daction in the numlwr of forms used. E.
O. Graves, chief of the bureau, to whom,
h< ti: ui <l*-r authority of the Secretary of
the Treasury, tbe reductions and changes
to be effected are left, has been carefully
examining tbe working methods of tbe bu
reau since he was appointed to control. A
small reduction in tne amount of work »o
bs required of the bureau during the next
fiscal year has be*n taken into considera
tion, but the reductions, in chief part, have
been made possible by the adoption of im
proved and more systematic methods of
work.
The President to-day appointed the fol
lowing gent*eman government director* ol
tb* Union I'ac.nc railroad: Francis Ker-
nan,N«w York; Edmund K. Noyes, Ohio
Oen. E 1*. Alexander. Augusta, (la..
Franklin MoVeagh, Illinois, and J. W. Bav*
age, Nebraska.
After tbe proximo a special mail
train will leave the ci-y every day at 7 a.
m., via the Virginia Midland Railroad, for
Lyncbborr, Va.. arriving at that place at
2 p. m. At present the train carrying the
Baltimore morning papers arrives
in this city at 0 a. tu. and lies here until
10:15 a. m., when the New York morning
mail arrives, and they are dispatched to
the 8onth, reaching Lynchburg at 0 20 p.
m. The new special service will cost $1,200
per annum.
The new legislation contained in the
post-office appropriation bill will, it is esti
mated, swell the of expenditure!)
over receipts to $6,0(0 over the next fiscal
year.
Tne President will appoint William Dor-
ahelnier United states attorney for the
southern district of New York, and Martin
T. McMahon United Mates marshal for the
same district.
TilK INDIAN CAMPAIGN.
The following telegram from Capt.
i’ruwfnrd lias been received at the Aar
Department through Gen. Grook, dated
campon the Bacbitas river, six miles
above ApiHo, Mex., 25th in*t., and c
firms the recent press dispatches:
"Camped t.n the 19th mst. near Hni
rns, and was ir formed that the India
had been teen the same day near Aputo.
I discovered tbe trail near there, leading
to the Botstopo mountains, northeast of
here. Chatto, with the acouta, left to over
take and capture the hostile*. He found
Ranohler the next day about Oo’clock, and
attacked the hoe tiles, who tied. The pur-
snit was slow, owing to tbe rough country.
Eight bucks. four boys and three women
escaped. Fifteen women and children
were capture*!; also five horsei of the
Nintu Cavalry, three saddle hors*-*, r*-\• T-
vers. belts, ammunition and or.e white
mule belonging to a party killed in (Ji
•loop Canon. One Indian wao killed tad
several wer»- wounded and one Wliitr
Mountain scout was shot through tbe el
bow. rhe camp attacked was that of the
Chihuahua leader. His entire family,
among other Indians, are annpoaed to be
lathe northeastern slope of the H erra
Madre mountains. I will continue ou the
trail. On tli* 1 Natchez trail, on th* '.Eh,
one acout was kule.t and anotlw r wounded,
fifteen miles southwest of Apato, by an
American named Woodward, who mis
took the Indians for bostiles. Nothing
had jet teen heard of Lieutenant Gate-
It is estimated tfcat the reduction of the
public debt for June will be$10 fiOO.fM).
A number of transfers and removals
took place in tbe Treasury Department
to-day, and it is « xpected more will lie made
to-morrow. Twenty clerks in the cln»ii-
fied service were dropped from the roils,
and the force in the offices of th« Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue and of the
Register were reduced bv transfers to
other ot!i *es The former 1
AN ASPIRING MERCHANT PRINCE
Packs His Trunks and Skips for Parts
Unknown With S100,000-
Omaha, Neb., June 29.—L. L. Hmith, who
aspired to be known as tbe merchant prince
of the prairies, paid his bill at a local hotel
yesterday, checked his trunks for various
points, and left for parts unknown, taking,
it to said, $100,000 in cash with him. Smith
came here eight months ago from Chicigo.
He had $75,000. which he invested in the
dry goods business, of which he was appa
rently wholly ignorant. He at once began
mammoth excursions into the city from
distant points, purchasing the complete
advertising space of daily papers and per
forming other like feats. His prices re
duced other merchants to a point
where they were forced to go slow
or break. He carpeted the streets for
pedestrians, gave open air musical con
certs for the poor, played poker exten
sively and speculated in the Chicago grain
C its. Some time ago It was thought that
e could not go much farther without help,
nd us muon ptgMd man bar# t.» witu
matters. These men bad decided to close
his plaM tO-day. At h In**- | P ,nr Saturday
night Smith transferred bis stock to Cole
& Co., a new firm from the Ear*, the con
sideration being $30,CK.0 and $10,000 in
three months. Smith raid little about bis
business, and took hi* manager with him
wool he left J. V. Far wall & Co., of Chi
cago, are the heaviest credUon. tiMwOMdit
to film being about $25 000.
RIOTING IN CHlCA'cfr
An Attempt to Run the Cars Results In
Violent Attacks by the Mob—The
Police Unable to Preserve
Order—Severrl Injured.
An Important Decision.
Charleston. 8. C, J one 29 —In an action
in the Circuit Court here for $5 000 dam
ages against the Southern Bell Telephone
Company, for cutting the wire of a sub
scriber during the existence of a con-
tSMl with the ooapaoy, tbe jary
found a verdict for tbe plaintiff for
$1 and coats. Tbe Judge charged
the jury that under tbe contract
the plaintiff had no right Io allow non
subscribers to nse his telephone, but the
company had no right to cat his wire until
it had forbidden such practice ia writing,
if the offense continued sft-r such notice,
tbe company bad the right to cat tbe wire,
but if not continued it bsd no right to do
so upon a mere threat of the plaintiff that
he would continue to violate tbe contract
The Cheyennes.
La whence, Ks., June 80.—Little Elk and
Medicine Horae, two prominent chiefs of
the Cheyennes, arrived here yesterday
with a large squad of Indian children
from the Cheyenne and Arapaho Agency,
ilndtan Territory, for tbe Indian scboDl at
this place. They givatbelietuaii iep-»r * re
garding an Indian outbreak, claiming the
MOpItco the whole are well cot tented.
They say the war rumors are sent out by
the Caldwell and Arkansas City people as
a money making scheme. The chiefs aver
that D/re, their present agent is unpop
ular, and the young Indians have only
been trying to scare him a little.
Mackln*s Trial.
BChicaqo, Jan« 29.—The trial of Joseph
C. Mnckin. on the charge of perjury in
having testified before the grand jury that
lie did not order the printing of the bogus
tickets found in the ballot-box from the
third precinct of the eighteenth ward, was
begun iu the Criminal Court before Judge
Moran this morning. Mr. Storrs. attor
ney for Ms ckin, applied for a change of
vanne, bnt as one change ot venae had
already been granted the application was
denied.
Fall from a Window.
Baltimore, Jane 29—9. W. Blair, aged
35. was found dead today in the cellar of
ms boarding house.on Hanover street He
went to bU room on the third floor last
night and fell from a window, crashing
through the cellar door. Ilia skull wan
fractured and his neck broken. He was
from Fredericktown, Onlo, bat had for
five years been employed in a produce com
mission honse in tnis city.
Ra Irond Accident.
Dallas, Texas, June 29.—Tbe news
readied .tore :aat nigtit that the eaat bound
through San Francisco ami 8L Louis ex
press train over the Texas and Pacific
road was wrecked six miles from the Col
orado river and about 300 miles from Dal
las. It is knowu that tbe entire traiu is
ditched. Two passengers are reported fa
tally injored, and mere were others seri
ously hurt.
McCullough Goes to the Asylum.
Naw Yoax. June 28.—John McCollongh,
tbe eminent tragedian, whs yesterday af
ternoon handed over to the care ot tbe
Blootningdale Insane Asylntn authorities
by three of his closest friends. Mr. Mc-
Cailongh’a mental weakness had been well
known for many months, but it baa as
sumed such alarming proportions lately
that this step, long deferred, was at last
considered to be necestary.
A Strike Ended.
Chicago, June 29—Tbecoadactors and
drivers ot the WestChlcago Street Car Com
pany, numbering 1,000, have given notice
of tueir intention to strike at 10 o’clock to
night, unless the company reinstates a
number of conductors who recently served
as a committee in placing some of the
grievances of the employes before the
company, who were afterwards discharged.
Chicago, July 1.—Tbe Western Division
Street Car Compauy sent out three cars on
its Madison street line early this morning,
but tbe drivers were compelled to return
to the bams. Pally one thousand strikers
and citizens were assembled near tbe car
barns, and when the cars came oat they
were met witn a volley ot bricks and atones,
which shivered the window panes and did
other damage to the cars. Several
of the drivers and conductors were struck
bytlying missiles. A depity sheriff was
on the platform of each car, and iu tbe ex
citement on**of th*-- r-ai* w h r*-vo \ r
and threatened to fire, but desisted. It is
now stated that the compauy will eudeavor
to run their cars under the protection of
th** city doUos, and trouble is feared.
▲t 11:30 o’clock a car, with d|ht poltoS-
men and a reporter as the sole passengers,
started from the barn ou Western avenue
down town on the Madison street track.
The car got throngh without aDy difficulty
except occasional hooting*. Trouble was
expected at Halstead street, but th©re was
none. This car was followed by two
others, also with police and deputy
sheriff*. No passengers were taken. The
cars went over the route without molests-
tion. On the return trip, however,
cars wers met by a mob
4,000 or 6.000 at Jefferson street.
They tol'owed the cars with horta and
yells to Union street. From there on to
Halstead street the scene was of the most
riotous description. The crowd harled
beer barrels, bricks, atones and all sorts of
missiles at tbe cars, smashing the win
dows, and nearly wrecktog them. Snreral
arrests were made, but tbe police were al
most powerless to handle the raob. At
Union street all sorts of obstructions were
thrown on the track and several ringleaders
were arrested and a shot was tired at on* of
the sapposed leaders. Missiles were even
thrown from buildings on tbe street at
the cars. The cara are moving along
slowly with a great crowd following
aod uttering threats. Proceeding
further west, an enormous crowd of
threatening men had assembled near Ann
street, and the air was tilled with stones.
As the cars tried to make their w«y
through the policemen w* re hit and in
ured and the cars badly wrecked, result-
og in their finally being thrown off the
track and overturned neaT the sidewalk
line. The authorities masted the entire
reserve police force along Madison street
and niHCHK number of arrest* '11, • police
have been patient, and with tbe exc*otion
of oiih abut tired near th** r.,ruer ot 1 r»’.•:j
atr.-ft, revol *-r« have not be. n m**d.
As the street car company hts made no
farther effort to start cars oat, all is quiet
about the barns. The principal thorough
fares leading west, however, contain
plenty of evidences that the strike
la still on Tbe tracks are kept warm
by an endless stream o express wagon*
and other vehicles, loaded with passengers
to their fullest rapaeity. Exprmwag n-
are popular conveyances, each being con
spicuously labeled ‘‘Tea cents to Western
avenue,” and their drivers confess to being
coining money. At II A) o’clock there
were no reports in circulation indicating
any likelihood of a change In the altuatlon
before morning.
MRS. DUDLEY ACQUITTED.
The Jury Find Her Insane, in Spite of Her
Protects.
New York, June 30.—Mrs Dudley made
tr.e following statement to her own behaT
to-day, Just before the conclusion of her
trial:
“Gentlemen of the Jury: I may or I may
not he insane, but if it is mought ray action
was for tbe possession of the Hlm’gnty dol
lar. then I have no doubt yoa will readily
decide that I am not insane. I wish you
to decide 11m* I am not insane. I wish you
to decide my c ue by either acquitting me
the grt und that my action was jnstitia-
or convict me. 1 was in doobt as to
wnei her Jer*mi*h O'Don .van. Patrick
Ford or Mo/ roll was more responsible.
. read O’Donovau’a and Ford's papers,
and read about Mtzz-roff, aod then I went
mim. ()'1> ii-.i.v'ini \W had a ta k about
In- wlwV-ab- nmr.ir of iuencen' women
and children, lie said the blowing up of
: r M il.'- v;v. |.**rf»• liy right. ‘What,’ in*
said, ‘are tbe lives of a few women and
children compared with tbe holy cause of
Ireland.’ He said in reference to the re
cent explosion that ‘we did it,’ and he aUo
Raid: ‘1 intend to blow up the House of
Parliament when it next convenes.’ I
iM-ii.-v*- : ow, i nwever, that lie wh. dt-hber-
ately lying.
A Chance of Gauge*
Chicago. June 29.—T. D. Spencer, of the
Mobile and Ohio road, is in receiot of c tel
egram announcing that a change of gauge
on that line from broad to standard, allow
ing the running of through cars beyond tbe
Ohio river, without change of tracks, will
occur July 8 PasseiiKer travel will be In
convenienced one day in consequence of
the change.
A Dlatresalnc Accident.
Bedford, Pa., June 29—Grant, Miller
ami Joaiah Wolford war# last •▼•"log
having a friendly tussle in East 8L Llalr
township, when Wolford accidentallv fell
upon an open pocket knife which Miller
held in his hand, and was stabbed through
the heart. He died almost Instantly.
Trouble Ended.
Charleston, Jane 20.—It is announced I
officially that the recent triable at tbe
State Military Academy h*a been settled.
The cadet officers have withdrawn their
resignations, and the board of visitors in
Ju.y will investigate tbe record and con
duct of the sergeant whose appointment
caused the difficulty.
born
out tv
p-d
th«
until rec
«.f the Internal Ifewnue Bureau, but were
detailed to work in other ottWs. M r. W m.
rmmerville, of II in>m. chief clerk cf the
Internal Revenue Bureau, bns tender'd his
resignation, and Frank M. Thorn, of Erie
county, New York, has been selected as his
successor. It i» understood that the va
cancy In the office of the chief of custom-
division caused by the resignation of Mr.
H. 1). James will be filled by the promotion
of Captain J. B. M «*reg »r. as-i»-*<intchief,
who ha- been in ebargo ot the trhee over a
month pas.
(ieneral A. B. Up*haw, ol Tannevse* has
l*een appoured chief clerk of the Bureau
of Iniian Affairs, and will enter uj*on the
duties of his poa.lion to morrow. General
Upshaw is a prominent journalist and in-
Ligate fr;--ndof t’ommisi. >:.er Atkins.
Battlaof Fort Mouttrla,
Charleston, 8. 0., Juns28.—Tha 109th
| anniversary o- the battle of Fort Moultrie
s celebrated here to-day by the Palmetto
ards, with appropriate church services.
uilitA’j parade to-merrow will conclude
ibout tfie celebration.
enty.
mils
Population of Buffalo.
I Bwttaul Jam SI—Tbs esosos oiths
city of Buffalo taken by the police force
snows tne »otal population to ba 202.813.
The tenth I nn- 1 - n'--* rwivi* *an*n
1 -•'*), gave a total popolation of 155,154.
•otokto.
Watektoun, N. Y.. June 29—At Gan
anoqn* (>nt 1-st Saturday, the wpe
*' Fraleigh, a prominent phy
-Mr Peter It. \V«
i<!*;nt of
DEATH FROM OPIUM.
An Unknown Mitn’a Dcati in .« Cnln*>»e
Joint in New York.
New York, July L—An unknown man
was found unconscious this morning ia
house ia Crosby street. He was removed
to a hospital, where It was found that he
was suffering from opium poisoning. He
died About an beer after h«s .odmissle
without recovering consciousness. In his
clothes were found letters stoned ‘‘8am
Davenport” The room where the man
was found bore evidences that it was or
had been run as an opium joint. He was
partially undressed and lay on a beoeb.
Some cards and letters, the latter signed
“Sam Davenport,” were foaod on
him, but nothing by which he coaid
be identified. The room had
been occupied by three Chinamen, and
was fall of people last night, and opium
smoking was said by tbe tenauts of the
house to be in full blast. This morning
the people went away and the Chinese
proprietors fied when (hey found that the
stranger was dying. It Is lupnosed they
robbed him before they left. Tbe police
are endeavoring to unravel the mystery,
bat tbe only clue they have to the dead
man is a handkerchief found
marked ‘‘A. B.”
on him
A CHURCH DIFFICULTY.
Admission oftNegro Dslsgstee Causes
Trouble In an Episcopal Convention.
Charleston, S. C., July 1.—At the late
session of tbe Episcopal diocese in conven
tion there was a lively contest over the
presence of two colored clergymen, who
under the ruling of the bishops have re
tained seats as ex-officio delegates. The
opponents to the admission ot the colored
clergymen protested, and eorae now take
tbe ground that tbe convention was ille
gally organized and its entire action in
valid. Consequently, at a meeting to-day
of the new standing committee of tbe
diocese, elected by the convention, resolu
tions were adopted declaring there were
doubts of the legality of the proceeding*
of the convention, bat that eight of
the ten members of the committee befog
old members, wereentltled to seals aa ho'd-
ing over, if not entitled under election
by convention, and that the committesl
could, therefore, organize and fill the two
vacancies. Rev. Dr. Porter, a member of
the committee, failed to vote, as by doing
•ohe would admit adoabtof the legality
of the convention. There is dtep feelini
on the subject among Episcopato, am
every phase of the contest Is being jealous
ly scrutinized.
FILIPO CRUSO S MURDKRERS.
J'Donuvan said he would take my
money and use it to blow up tbe Houses of
Parliament. He would sign his soul over
to tho devil lor monev. Why did you
shoot him in the back? Was I to say.
Now, Jerry O'Donovan, my boy, stand till
[ Rhoot yon?" 1 aimed at nis heart,
hut 1 waited a second loDger than
M ahould have done. I am only
woman and became uervoue. He begg-
me to spare bis life, and the Bogush
never strike when a man is down. He
looked more like a shot animal than any
thing tetos. He prayed to be epared and I
•pared him.
“This O’Donovan is the worst kiod ofa
murderer. He has not the courage to strike
opeuly, but does his work nnder the pro
tection of this country. Had he been
something else than a murderer, bad he
been a true Irish patriot, I might not have
harmed him: bat no, be is a blood-thirsty
imposter. Yet, I wished to kill him, but 1
decided he was not worth killing Just to
tee what a martyr h** would have been if I
had killed him.” "Jeremiah O'Donovan,
tbe martyr,” sbe repeated,In atone so cut
ting in Its earcasm that everybody laughed.
The junr acquitted Mrs. Dudley on the
grouud of insanity.
ENGLISH COMMENT.
London, June 30 -The papers generally
comment favorably on the acquittal of
Mrs. Yseult Du Jley.
MUROEREO Hi6 WIFE.
Terrlblo Crime of a Drunken Brooklyn
Musician.
New York, June 29.—Thomas O'Soea
surrendered himself early this morning to
Brooklyn polfo'n»n. O’Shea was pale
and almost breathless and his eyes glared
lik* those of a maniac. When asked what
was the matter, bn said he had killed bis
wife. The officer recognized O’Shea as the
mao who played 8cotcfi bagpipes at fes
tive gatherings in that part of Brooklyu.
The man said bo strode her with an axe
and killed her, and than covered her
with a pillow and sheet for fear the children
would see her and; get frightened. He
etated that he hail ber-u drimting for some
time past, and whan in that condition he
was crazy. The cificer took the man to the
station honse and had him locked up.
Then he visited O'Shea’s residence and
found the latter’* thr»-e children, aged re
spectively twelve, eight and two years,
asleep in one roam, wnile iu other lay the
body of their mother. Her bead had been
completely crashed in and brains oozed
oat of the wound.
Latkk—O'Shea wai i-rtlgtsd In court
and the charge "f murder preferred against
him. He admitted his guilt and said the
crime was caused by rum and jealousy
and that he was "looney’’ at the time he
did 1% He was held to await the action of
tbe grand jury. In conversation with the
chief of police. O'Shea said he struck his
wife three or four times with the hatchet,
nd that ;-he ooh aioa ,, nl slightly after
tbe flmt blow. lie admitted that his wife
had always acted rightly by him.
Macktn again convicted.
Chicago, July L—The Jury in the Mac
kin perjury case returned this afternoon,
after having been oat exactly an boar.with
a verdict of guilty, In which the pnolsh-
raent fixed was five years’ imprisonment
in the penitentiary. As the last words of
the vi rdlct were pronounced, Mackin grew
slightly pale and clasped his bands
together, as if in a spasm
of pain, bat this lasted
hut a moment, and he chatted smilingly
with bis brother. The jury was unani
mous from the start as to Mackln’s guilt,
and there was very little dlscuislon over
tbe term of imprisonment Tbe delay in
reachicg a verdict, an hoar exactly, came
from the fact that the jury sent for and
read over a part of tbe evidence.
A Battle With the Indiana.
Tomdatone, Arizona, July L—Huneke,
a miner, brought news yesterday from
F/onterai, of an engagement between the
the Indians and whites last Thursday,
thirty miles southeast of Franterat, in
whicn it is reported thirtr-six Indians and
sixteen Americans were killed and aeveral
wounded. To-day farther information ia
received from San Bernaddino through
Tnomas Crocker, whose ranche is situated
on the trail from Fort Bowis to Bonon.
lie reports an engagement between the en
tire force under Qeatenant Davis and the
A caches. Fifteen Indians were killed and
fifteen to twenty taken prisoners. The
loss to tbe whites is not stated.
THE PHILADELPHIA ENCAMPMENT.
Slocum Falla to Ynke Command—Much
Dissatisfaction Expresaed.
Philadelphia, July 1.—Though General
H. W. Slocum has been Iu the city since
Tuesday afternoon, he has not yet as
sumed command of the national military
encampment, and it now looks as if he
will not do so at all. General Slocum
make* tbe excuse that he left his uniform
behind him. but people who are ac
quainted with the inside workings
of the mat agement say Slocum to
riissattolled with the whole affair. Colonel
Hetoick, of tbe Second Oht > Regiment,
ha* been in command attire Tuesday
morning. He nays he is going away to
morrow to see his family at Ocean Grove,
N. J., and the command will, (herefore,
fall I’ dHiel 1 rump, of the K-ntucky
State Guards. The latter refuses to as
sume command, and says sooner than do
vo he will order hi* men to break
ranks ami go home. There is
a good deal of dissatisfaction among
loth officers and men at the cool treat-
t.iey have received since tin irarrival
None of the Philadelphia military organ
izations turned out to welcome them, and
only a few of the soldier* have visited the
Philadelphia armories. The local military
authorities say they exceedingly regret
the turn thtogs have taken. They
say they were not consulted nor was their
co-operation asked. There is also a good
deal of disappointment manifested over
tbe poor arrangements in the camp. Wa
ter is scarce and hard to get. In fact it
has come to be generally understood
» moDg tbe troops that if the encampment
is to be made a success they will
have to do the work themselves and
not depend upon the management. The
feeling ol uneasiness concerning the prizes
hits been growing among the compantoa
that lutend taking part in the competitive
drills. An officer said yesterday that he
would not allow his men to go on the
drill grounds until he tees the
prize money put up. The prizes
that have been offered amount to over
JJ'.'mj ami the oilier expenses of the
camp will reach $40,000 more. If the
management ia to come out whole or make
any money at all the public will have to
respond more cheerfully than it has done
so l A The friends of Governor Under
wood say that he baa not received the sup
port of to* people of Philadelphia as he de
serves. The task he has undertaken
involves a i ig outlay of money ami the ex
pendiiure of much time and labor. He
nas had no one to help him, though tbe
reception and other committees include
the names of tbe most p*ominent citizens
of the city. Gov. Underwood 1ms been
compelled to do all the work himself. The
management is looking hopefully toward
tbe next three days for big crows to attend.
The men have profited but little so far in
reepect to discipline. Of the latter there has
been little or nothing, tbe men going to
and re'-nrofog from the city at their own
sweet will, lo-night is the first night that
any sort ot strict discipline has
been instituted. Colonel Hetrlch
issued an order to day that no man shonld
leave ctuip without permission from his
superior officer, and that no one should
pass the lines at ntriit without giving the
countersign. Admission to the grounds
to-day was free to the public, but beginning
to-morrow twenty-five cents will be
chargeo. Four companies of artil
lery drilled to-day in competition,
and the remainder of the day was con
sumed in reviews, exhibition drills audn
dress parade. To-morrow the infantry
will begin competitive drilling. The first
three companies to contest will be the
Lomax Rittos, from Mobile, the Houston
Light Guards, of Texas, and the Alexandria
Light Infantry, of Virginia.
1HE NEWS FROM EUROPE. shutting up books.
Irish Voters In England Advised to Vote
for the Government-^Tho Cholera
Epidemic—an Agreement
with Germany, Etc.
London, July 1.—Lord Arthur William
Hill, member of Parliament for Down,
Ireland, and comptroller, in an election
speech at Down, referred to the recently
proposed bill for the renewal of the crimes
and said euch measures were, in hfs
opinion, needless, as the ordinary law was
sufficiently ample for the government of
Ireland. The present land act. he said,
was a failure. He would support the land
purchase bill which the Liberal govern
ment had proposed.
Lord John Manner*, postmaster genera),
and Sir Win. Hart Dyke, chief secretary
for Ireland, have been re-elected to Parlia
ment. Mr. Stevens, Conservative, has
been elected to Parliament from North
Devonshire, the seat which was vacated bv
(bp p'.-vation to the peerage of .Sir Stafford
Northoote. First Lord of the Treasury
Stevens was elected without opposition.
Lady Churchill, who ia the daughter of
r. Leonard Jerome, of New York, is per
sonally engaging in the Woodstock can
vass, to secare the re-election to Parlia
ment of her husband, Lord Randolph
Churchill, the new secretary of state for
India. The Liberals are very active in
their effort:; to accomplish tbe defeat of
Lord Randolph.
The cabinet council to-day decided to
entirely abandon coercion iu Ireland and
rely upon a strict administration of the
general law.
Sir Henry Drummond-Wolff, speaking
•-day in support of Cuurchill, said it was
absolutely necessary not to allow Kassia to
enter too far into Afghanistan. The Con
servatives were determined that as large a
territory as possible should separate Eng
land from Russia. He denied that tbe
Conservatives wanted to tax corn.
The Parliamentary election to-day in the
borough of Lancaster, Cornwall, to fill the
vacancy caused bf the elevation 11 the
peerage of Sir Uirdinee 8. Giff*rd, the
new lord high chancel'or, resulted in the
return ol Webster, the Troy candidate, by
majority of 43.
Kilts Ashmead-Bartlett, civil lord of the
admiralty in the new ministry, has been
re-elected to Parliament for Ryre, Suffolk
connty. His majority was 137.
Under an agreement between Lord Salis
bury and Prince Bismarck, the German
naval demonstration against Zanzibar has
been countermanded. The German squad
ron has been ordered to abstain from al$
appearance of hostility.
WILL NOT WEAR MOURNING
FATAL FIRE.
Threw Person* Perish and Others are
Injured.
Cleveland, O., July L—A disastrous
lire occurred at Nos. 317 end 351 Broadway
this morning at 3 o’clock, occupied by two
families. Mr. Cohen, with bis wife and
four children, occupied a front room,
Cohen jumped from the l/irning buildir •<
and hit wife dropped the children on bed
ding sbe had thrown out, and In doing
was slightly horned. Mrs. Rosenberg
with her three girls and Mlia Rosa Meiael
occupied the rear part up atairt. She es
caped with ber 11-year-old daughter,
while the two younger children, aged 11
and 7 years, and Miss Meise
perished in the flames. Mr. Troel
a traveling man who boards,
with Mn. Rosenberg, jumped from his
window and had bit arm broken and face
bad.y cut. He and Miss Meisel were
11itv*- »>*■*•• umrr-il m-xt Sunday. Th**
current belief of citfxen* and the fire de-
ptrtmani is that the fire was incendiary.
This belief is all the more plansible from
the fact that the stairways were nearly
consumed when the fire was discovered.
Nearly a Serious Accident.
Shenandoah, Pa., July L—An extensive
cave in the workinga of tbe Knickerbocker
colliery caused a break in tbe road-bed
the Lsbigb Valley railroad at a point
mile eaat of here, to-day. The break was
discovered only a few minutes before the
arrival of a passenger train, and
serious it not fatal wreck was
thus averted. The passengers disem
barked from the train and walked around
the break, and after a delay of about
huur and » half the train was safely passed
over it, A large force ot men were at once
put to work, and trains are now running
regularly.
The Jury Finds Them Guilty and They are
Sentenced to Death.
Chicago, JoJy l.—Filipo Cruso’a mur
derers have been awarded the death pen
alty. Tbe jury to-night decided that
Agari, Gelardi and Slivestre were the per
petra tors of the crime, while
Bore and Mercurio. their al
leged conspirators, were pronounced
not guilty. The Jury retired shortly after
5 o'clock and found no difficulty in arriv
ing at a verdict ; which they returned
■hortly after So'clock. Bore and Mercurio
having been informed of their probable ac
quittal. awaited the return of the juror*
with imiliog faces The others evented
stolid and indiflereut a* to the fate in atom
for them. About 150 persons, mostly
Italian!, had remained in the court
to bear the verdict. Immedia <dy it
Bore and M •rcurto
threw herself In lh*’riv«*r with h*r "babe in *i<nals from th'ir counsel, *o*>k
her arms, and both w«r* drowned. ‘*-*11 to one An interpreter then
—.... translat'd the verdict to theoonvictid
• no** in Virg.-iin. li en. They heard t.j** words of th*- ken-
Richmond. Va , July 1.—Very cold *‘(h"Jt the
weather is r*i^jrte*l in the southwestern
Trng-dyln Kentucky.
Louisville. Ky„ July L—A special to
th*Timte from Mount Sterling says: "In
a fight at Stepstone, a small atation on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, aeveo miles
from this place, last evening Dr. James
Carter was shot and dangerously wounded
and a negro, name unknown, was killed.
Tne affair grew out of the trial of a drug
gist for selling liquor without a physician’s
prescription, which resulted in his being
nned $525. Stepstone ia a local option
place, and the friends of “free whisky 0 aod
tbe temperance people are arrayed against
each other. _______
The Eastern League.
Philadelphia, June 29.—At a meeting
here to-day ot the Eastern Baseball
League, the Wilmington club was expelled
tor failing to pay the guarantees to the
Virginia and Norfolk dubs. Tbe Trenton
club was given permissfon to play out ito
championship games at Jersey City. The
foul bound was abolished by a unanimous
vote. President Diddleback repotted that
Hartford and Albany declined to become
numbers of the Eastern League this sea
son, and It was voted to continue with
six dube. A schedule was rearranged for
six data.
The Hlil-Sharon Cos*.
Sax Francisco. Cal., June 29.—The Su
preme Coart lo-uay rendered a decision
tn the celebrated Hiil-Sharon divorce ca 1
denying plaintitra motion to dismiss t
appeal and staying all proceeding! for the
paynit-nt of coousel foes and alimony
pending the appeal.
Collector Haddtn Anumti OfTIca.
New York, July 1.—Collector Robertoon
this rooming delivered to the new collect
or, Mr. liedden, the keyi and bookaofthe
cuaiom house. There were only a few dep
uties and heads of departments present
when the ceremony was performed. For
tbe next hour the collector wai busy
swearing in his deputies, according to law.
Ail of the old depotiea will be retained foi
the present. Mr. Robertson will remain
in the custom bouse (or t day or two, un
til bis successor becomes acquainted with
the dutels attached to hit cilice. He will
then resume tbe practice of law. 6ilas W.
Burt, the new naval officer, was at hit
post this morning. There will be no change
tn the personnel of his office for the pres
ent. Mr. Beattie, the new surveyor, had
not put in an apj>earance up to noon.
Yolkins Christianity to the Jews.
Special to the CoarterJoursaL
Atlanta, Ga.. June 28.—A great excite
ment was caused in the opera house to
night by the remarks of United 8tates 6en
ator Joseph K Brown. The occasion was
the commencement exercise of tbe A'lanta
Glrla’ High School, and Senator Brown
was orator, and on the stage was Hon. A.
D. Mayer, a prominent Hebrew, and two
out of the five honor girls were Jewesses
As a consequence, the entire Hebrew pop
ulation of tne city wax present. With »u-
urem« die regard of then presence Senator
Brown extolled the Christian religion aa
having elevated woman from slavery, and
turniog to the graduates, called upon them
to be ready to suffer for Cbriatianite. Ail
this fell with strange effect upon Jewish
ears, and they are outspoken in their c
nuncietionof drawing the religious Hoe
public schools.
bailiff
portion of Virgin
in Tazewell cou
formed in Wjeth
May.
nty, arui last ui*ht ice
.‘-now feil! toeir cells
nolle
against Bor** an<! M*
’oaeqaie i and the judge
barged. The trial iaste*
the N'tjfh 1' ver rire insurant e « otn^tny i rten wor.a lor cuu, unm
.»f York ha* last resigned after a | wirra. ulcera. salt rheum. feTer aort-a.
‘ \rl of over silty year* He chapped har-la. rhllDf.tr.. coma, and
' ontnuuu* -erxice 01 OT«r Biaij/rar’*. tEln erupt^n.. and |am1U**1t cur re pile*.
1..* never taken a single daj » vacation in no p 4 j rr.iuirrd. It i. gn.ranu-«d to »
■ il that time, and never ties been *« far , perton ..u.faction, or money refunded. I*.'
; coverrJ.
of town m (’)oey island or L jng
la ceaujper bo*.
For sale by Iamar, fcaakla
Georgi® “Do you knoi
H'okee bod a perp exity t.t 11
Ethel "A pert>iex;ty fit?
parade! stroke. ’
Why Sherman Is Melaneholy.
M. Waddington, the French ambafsudor
at London, and his wife, have both re
fused, the 8L James Gazette says, to ap
pear in mourning at the court bail, as pre
scribed by the Qaten. because of the death
«.f I’rir- ** Frederick rharle*. of (iern ni.y
M Waddington m-yh th.- r. fiiit.l
officially convoyed iu a cmirteou* note
sent to her Majesty. I" tin- 11 *• Fr*-i ch
ambassador expressed to the Queen bis
personal regret at being unable to comply
with tbe royal ommiad, bnt said be
could not disobey tbe orders of bis govern
ment to not wear mourning at the death
of any enemy of France.
AD VICK TO IRISH VOTER*.
Mr.Sexton, member of Parliament, ad-
dmafof a meeting at Wakefield this even
ing, urged Irishmen to«upoort the Con
servative candidate for Parliament, nnd to
give the Conservatives a chance. The past
conduct ol the Libera's, he said, gave the
no claims to Irish support.
A LETTER FROM JOHN BRIOHT.
London, July 2.—John Bright has writ
ten a letter to.Deputy Ba»sy, of Paris, in
wh’ch heenys: "If the European nations
would accept commercial liberty,
that to moderate or aboltob
customs, Europe might aojB tend
to an era of perpetual pence. At present
all resources are swallowt-d up by military
exigencies and the people’s interests are
sacrificed to the most tutor ruble and culpa
ble fantasies of foreign politics. Tne real
intcre-ita of the tun.-srs arn trodden under
foot in deference to false rotioua of
glorv and national honor. I cannot help
thinking that Europe is marching toward
some great catastrophe of crushing weight.
The military system cannot indefinitely
be auppoited with patience, and
the population, driven to despair, may
possibly, before long, sweep away techni
calities and the pretended statesmen who
govern in their names. I hope your coun
try and mine will remain at peace acd be
real friends.”
• PAIN.
CHOLERA STATISTICS.
Madrid, July L—Returns for Tuesday
from tbe cholera district* nf Spain are ra
follows: Madrid city, 2 new cases, 3
deaths; Valencia city, 124 new cases, 41
deaths; Valencia province, 410 new ca«e*.
I'd deatha; Alicante province, 50 new
cases. 27 deaths; Castellan de la Plana
city, 7 new caaes, 7 deaths;Castellan de ia
Plana province, 85 new esses, Cl deaths;
Saragossa provtoce, 80 new cases, 39
deaths; Murcia city. 19 new cases, 15
deaths: Murcia provtoce, 130 new cases,
15deaths; Csmcs, sew cases 0, deaths
none: Aranjez, new rases 200, deaths 70;
Cien Pamelas, new cases G, deaths 5.
Madrid, July 1 —Two cases of cholera
and one death from the ditease have been
reported to-day In this citv. Alarming
reporta have been received of an increase
of tbe dieeasc at Aranjuez. from which
pisre the inhabitants are seeking safety
in tilghL
AUBURN INSTITUTE.
JkffZRSONVtLi.it, June 28.—'The closing
exercises of this time-honored institution
were held before a large audience, on the
first-floor of the academy, June2bch. The
following programme was rendered, which
( elicited many hearty laughs and loud ap-
tplansee:
Iverson CarawelI t "l"Gr8eting;” GuBsie
Cailiff, "Do Your Best;” Louisa Callin',
Hang up the Baby’s Stocking;” Jimmie
Pettis, * Whoa Nebuchadnezzar;” Gertrude
McCoy, "Only a Baby ,” Ida Balkcom,
‘Baby’s ReplyOscar Chapman, "Never
go in Debt,” Annie Stephens, ‘'Suppose;"
Lizzie Joyner, “FlirtationGeorge Wim
berly, "The Color Bearer;” Ellen Mc-
Yough, "Old Ironsides;” Bailie Walker,
The Dead Doll. '4
Moses Pettis, “Brutus on tbe Death of
Cjudar;” Eula Chapman, “Papa’s Letter;"
Mamie l*e Salomon, “Measuring the
Baby ;” Kenneth Lane, “Fields of Labor;”
Minnie Pettis, “S rate body's Darling;’’
Anna Carswell, “Aunt Tabitha:” Ue
Cbaille, “Smack in Schools" Annie Solo
mon, “Benny’s Christmas;” Frank Burke,
“Seminole’s Defiance:” Cornelia CarBwHI,
“Miss Edith Helps Things Along;” Hat
Wimberly, “Plea for Temperance;”
Bessie Burke, “SupposingRobert
Carswell. "South Carolina;” Katie
McCallum, “A Woman’s Answer;"
Andrew McCoy. “Maintain the Constitu
tion;” Jennie Griffin, "A (;*»orgia Volun
teer ;” Erasmus Kfog, “Battle of Ivry;”
Bessia Carswell, “Asleep at the Switch;”
Bertie Chapman. “The South;” Ethel Ko-
ztr. “Modern Belle;” Hugh McCallum,
Washington and Clay;” Lucy chapman.
"Cover them O/er with Beautiful Flow
ers;” Jimmie Wall, “The Booth Once
More in the Union;” Mattie Carswell,
War Recollections."
All of the participants did well, md de
serve special mention if space would ad
mit. but I cin only mention a few
“Greeting,” a poem, was we'l delivered,
and made one feel quite at home on hav
ing received such a cordial welcome.
“Only a Baby.” “Color Bearer," “Dead
Doll, "Papa’s Letter,” “Woman's An
swer.” “Georgia Volunteer,” and “Asleep
at the .Switch;’ these were among the
best of the boys’ and girls’ parts,
and their rendition wan the heat
it has been my pleasure to hear
from pupils of their agea. Kerb piece bore
onthesurface a grand truth, and illus
trated a noble princip e of fraternal or pa
rental love, of patriotism, of heroic devo
tion to duty ami the grave responsibilities
which are resting on us in this life, on
what a dreadful calamity awaits tbe neg
ligent when He com»H und finds them
“asleep at the switch.”
“Tho South,” "Modern Belle,’ - "Wash
ington nnd Clay,” "Cover with Flowers,”
“l he South in th - * Union,” und “War
Kecolbcuona. These wen very ttirilling,
with nof aod then a burst of eloquence,
ns tbe speaker would touch on tfet beauties
and torn of home, our “Southland” and
the sparkling wit of the description of the
•Modern Belle,” with a clipper, but of
very little utility, the patriotic appeal to
oover with beautiful flower* the homes of
the fallen hero* a, and thus adorn and give
cheer to the silent city of the dead.
the m xi piece wan renderid with a
happy * It e.t showing the South's devotion
t.) the r ir.sti'uiion and loyally to th©
union, when hared on the great principle
of all good government—"the most good
to^he greatest stunfer."
'lb© “War Recollection!” w*s superb,
briivu g up th** reminisce!.ce* « f Hu lest
ctu-e. ' rtti-i n’irrmg the devoiio-ii.t -| -it,
which slumbers in every B utt-erner’s
tir.H-t, |or 11. l-v M-ci'i* g if.e 1;mo-iire
scenes, bv wa/ing the * B urSpar gl* ban
ner,” and chunti'-g the war soiiks, mad©
immortal in therivd contlict—“The l’retty
dttle Girl I IWt Behind Mm" and “How
lad 1 Live tn l»ixe. Look sway Away!"
lunicwa* interspersed by a airing band,
hlch gave variety and cheer to the per
formance
Lower Rates for Clergymen.
New York bun.
Clerk (to Mr. Isaocstein in back room)—
Mr. Isaacatein, der shentlemana who la
looking at dot peautiful seventeen tollar
coat says he ves a clergymans.
Mr. Isaacslein—Make dot abentlemana
who was a clergyman twenty per cend die
cound off.
Clerk—Der then tie mans says he will give
five toUar for dot coat, und not a cend
more.
Mr. Isaocstein—l>t him have dot coat,
Jacob, bat dond make no dtocound off,
A Scottish Sabbatarian.
London Fun.
Scene—Highlands. Sunday.—Tonr 1st—
"Can yoa tell u» threepenny worth of milk,
missus?*’
Mrs. McJob— 1 “Whit did ye say7 Ln*h
me! Sell milk on tbe banhatb-day? No,
na! I couldna’ dae that; bat, uyeseem
dacentbovs, I’ll jlst aie ye thripence worth
for naett.n’, an’ ye'll jiat mak me a prata-
ent o’ a shaliin’.
The enthe per
uter<*st
•go He
Inch Itrigxi;*
I’ncle Johu Bnerman who voted to con-
•*«* J.Ohgstreei, Moeby, A ker man and
j^r ay backs, who *at iu a cabinet of
was a member, end
■vi a non b with \fahone end Rid-
htve been of theclo*e*t. says it
n feel had t*) see tb© rebel* get-
oly that th<*> ** °"
Not Hie Object.
Detroit Free Press.
There was ati © cpty box in front of a
house on Catheria© etreet the other day,
and a parcel boy stepped and picked up
club and began t»» hear on the box. Ihe
noise soon roused a resident, who leaned
over hii gate and i aq j ired :
"Boy, vbas dot yoa?”
"Of course it’s me."
“V hat object you haf insooch po und
ing*?'
“To make a noiae.”
“On—ah! Vbeil, go aheadt. I tiak
maype your object vha* to disturb me."
ihg and highly enjoyed by ail, and idlecl
credit on the pupils and honor on the
teacher arid assistant elocutionist.
JThe decorations of the room acd ros
trum w*-re beautiful v designed and taste
fully arranged, which gave to th© occasion
a tasteful and cheerful appearance.
Tims cloved a brilliant exhibition, and
scores another successful term h r Jdler-
fonville school. The patrons ami trustees
may rungratulate themm-iveson their good
forttin* of having arm red the eervices of
Prof. Jox Napier, who has, CO far as 1
know, kfiven entire hat sfact on. He will
r*hume Augu-t 17th. A large attendance
is expected, and we all wait, wi'h expects
tion, fer another pleasant entertainment
at the close of th© fall term.
ROBBED AND KILLED.
Information was received here to-night
of n tragedy and probable murder near
'.sGrange All engineer on 'lie Weil
Point passenger train near LaGrange last
night noHced a dark object on the track,
but run over i*. before he could stop. He
found it to be a negro, conaiderably man
gled. Upon examination the body waa
cold and stiff, as though dead some lime.
Foul play is suspected, and five negroee
have been arreated and are In jail a( La-
Graug* to-night, charged with tbe mur
der. It ia believed the victim waa robbed
and killed.
ARLrSTED FOR LARCENY.
M K Hotchkiss, late leasee of tie Mark
ham HOOSO, was tiresGd today on the
charge of larceny. The trouble originates
from three case* of whisky shipped from
a Bt. Louis house to Floyd & Smith. The
whtoky wn.i diverged to the Markham bar
by mistake, and appropriated. It is
imrd for Hotcbkisa that be was npert-
urn three ca-n ti'»t day ami supp se*l they
werehia. Hotchkiss went before Justice
Tanner and gave bond. Hotchkiia geve
bond without difficulty and n.-or.-us mnu-
cence of any wrong in tbe matter.
BONDS DELIVERED.
A dispatch was received from State
Treasurer Hardeman to-day from .*• w
York announcing that the first hundred
thousand dollars of the new 1«hu» of bonds
had been de ivered to Fred WoUb and his
associates; that the money in payment for
them had been duly paid to him, and that
tire hair* 4 had been deposited with the
Fourth National Bank to the credit of the
Btnie. In thi* transaction. **> im
portant to the State, Treasurer
Hardeman ha* had a prominent part, and
much of it* auccesa ia due to him and be
fa emitted to full credit for it. He haa
been anxious all the time that the State
should come out of It with colors, fljit *
aod the energy and work be bestowed
upon it undoub’edlv contributed largely to
the hippy resole, lie is now on his way
home.
Tbe State to-day paid over to the Uni
versity the semi annual interest on the
r*r:itici'M of indebtedness held by that
Inul'uUon. The interest amounted t>*
$9 M0.
B>me days ago J. G I^yton. a middle-
aged individual, landed he-e. and negotia
ted to get *tp a*:\ertising desks for leveral
of the no’rls. He put up the desks and at
in.* name time c«jntrarf*-«l various «!eb's.
He left Atlanta and bis creditors on the
My, and his preeent whereal>outs i* un-
knowu. Hts creditors would be p.**a»ed to
him again, b it they are without
tol I
lien. I*. M. B. Your
pointed omul-general
spi&t U) day
otigra
the newly ap-
Bf. Petersburg,
e city. He received th©
ons of score* of frlen*.*,
pressed th©
Ethel old | A young lady r
Dther day 1* the wont to lar* tigi.t, or to
ou mean a I Really, we cannot anawer the
\ W* never laced.
h/pocri'y of l
feat. I f all th
ucan* they wi
bel* won
be put ,
old .lark.
[i, *4» he began
* for Cji
Valley Ne
— Bret llartc ia said to be-
than literary at present.
the D©ai<
rat; *rt> had i.ot beeu more »ign* If
tewmr r.f It will tM* a mouth or two yet
>r- h** leavea for hia post cf duty
W. (’heaves, the popular and erricien!
na* enger agent of the Air / »ne railroad
ha* moved hia office to more comfortable
and central quarters in the Kimball House.
Ah* ur*.
Tbe police art rated lo-uight Jerry Mr-
iGniei. charged with incecL The accrued
■ v - 4 Jeara old and hia daughter la 11. Th*
uoae widi be tried to-morrow.