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J_iObS OI
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posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs
before the sight, fev.r and dull pain in the
head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness
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limbs and sudden Hushes of heat, burning
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Mention The Constitution.
I
Catalogue, ■,i,m,. :.ii. ... . lg.;i : .k Inuly.l ixieagu.
MKS. 51AYIJRK K’S WOK.
Said Io :;<• :S n lun<i,-ent Victim of Cir
cuiiistaitves—Sentenced for Life.
New York. June -it is probable that
f m •
Americans to s ? ase f >m pri on
of Mrs. M o b , v. :>:> 1.-. >,’i h r: ~i;g a sen
tei
th< her hu band, James
Maybrick, a J iv, spool cotton merchant,
Wil . Colonel A.
1
May bi ■■ r ' . i. . |
■
th e i of th '•■• ' ha
been ■- orki : ' ' " '
since In r conviction, -.ml has discovered
facts that Ct-plain -way the construction
j !■(•■• I on ? h’s testimony by
the Liverpot I c urt.
It was gen t. lly considered that Mrs.
Maybriek’< own st::;, m nt on the stand
to lie oect nit she had made a “free
confession i > . .. husi .... of the feartm
wrong I had done him and received his
fo.-,rnv nc.ss.” ’. .1 t > her convict! >n. Colonel
Dawson, who is now in N w York, declares
1 I' p. .->■ •■ t ::. d out Ol sh:.p<_.
and that .J:-', ji iyl cX w:s not permitted
to explain its true in :: :ing. B i' : “l 1:0
r, ; murd J .m.' s Ma;- i• '■ s.
he : id t t referred to a sensatiot
.The
words were or tr:'- i ' . :- jury to n - ati
and amount to a cor.fession of guilt of in
fidelity to her hud in-!. The j-.rr'e so con
strue'! them, 1 id the bar, and the press
and 1 ■
The fact is. Colonel i-:.-. in says, that
Mrs
Os the kind, but guilty of im-
pru len she lid.
Mrs. Mayhriel.’s Sncrifice.
“For sixn , years, is. fore James May
brick h ’
Chandler,” coniinu d Colon-I Dawson, “h<
had maint . :n< ei an or n and notorious
liason in 1..,-erpooi x. .i ii : who
ha t beeon-.e ::ie mother of f ::r or live of
his foundling: s a com paen :, he wa -
a social outlaw in Liven. > . Mrs. Ma?
brick did not know tins wh'-n sin- became
i> ■
would because of her
husband's a. ■■>■■■ !'tits. Had she kt. >wa
of his past !.,■■ .-he would never have mar
ried Mnyl.r‘ k. I lad Maybriek 1 tai an
honorable man lie would ’n:;v. frankly toi<i
her of his past before asking
her to be his wife. But lie knew her re
lined and IbgL-.-pi: i nature would hav
Spurned at I repudiated him had he tel !
her of his criminal connection with this
woman, and so In- grossly deceived her.
“At the time of his marriage Air. May
brick was cue ■ -I to a wom n who, soon
after, beeam ■ the wife of a man from whom
she sul . > dii'idiy s. . aiat-d after a brief
an ! unhap]>y ife. drs. Ma I rick was this
woman’s sure- d rival, and that she was
hated by her most cordially is only natural
to presume. That, this disappointed and de
feated w-m in pur. led Mr Maybrick like
a shadow for y> rs t d t •* and expose her
and that she failed to find anything ir
regular in .ilrs. Ad . bri*-k*s lite for .'ll these
years is pro* 1 oi ii: p r*-< of that lady
conduct. Fading il tai.-, the woman con
ceived another scheme. One day a letter
fell into her hands, written by ALaybrick’s
quondam mistress, in which the woman
eharplv rebuk< I him i >r his neglect ••! her
and his failure to suimort their c’.ildr. 11.
With this letter in her p- ss- ssion she went
to Mrs. Muvbriek, a:.-!, pulling tier arms
around her, pl. ad tin letter in her hand,
simple remarking: i’lc re is something,
my dear, that will probably Interest you.’
Her Fatal is lake.
“That was the first intimation Mrs. Muy
brick ever had of the existence of her lius
bciid's mi-tre s. and, thinking the relations
to whi :h the lett< r ref* rred wen still ma.n
--.... went I; i.andon ami retained a
solicitor, with a view oi bringing a suit j
(or divorce against Maybriek. Th s w.< |
the first and only mistake of her marrie I
life. A man, m.mcd Briefly, was engaged
to secure testimony to be used in the m
vorce suit, out th Lon tor, after
a few weeks, i; .i i. i Airs. Maybrick that
he had found th for ui-
vore,as all ■i ’ 1 . ‘ *■ ■. prov< was
th.it Maybrick and the woman nad lived
together before, but not alter Maybriek s
marriage. ...
“Then it was th.it Airs. Maybriek discov
ered that she h; h< r hu: band a ‘ter-
rible wrong’ . i susp cting that he had been
false to her, ami that was the ‘fearful
wrong' to which she referred in her un
prepared speech in <■ urt. A question from
the judge or a jur man, or any of trie coun
sel would hav< set this matter right in
stantly. But no such question was asxed
and n’o opportunity was gw- i her to ex
plain. Th< tl Mi tfaybrl t
although im pining in pi ison. The
Fn‘ r lish people b neve her innocent. Av ill
•i nb ral government r* fuse their request;
In the meantim An ricans : hould eom?
forward to the rescue of an innocent, but
nersecuted country woman, undergoing the
horrors of a life sentence in a foreign
prison.”
TALMAGE'S SEBJION.
f * THE EXCITICJ) GOV Ell KOH ” EOEMS
THE SVI.JECT
I'or an Interesting L>is.-ours--i > i*ul, the
Apostle, Preaches to Fetix and Causes
Him to Trernbio in hi-, sin, .Etc.
Brooklyn, June 10—Rev. Dr. Talmage,
wiio is now speeding across- the Pacific to ■
Honolulu, has selected as the subject for ;
sermonic discourse through the press to- j
day: “The .Excited Governor,” the text be
ing taken from Acts xxiv, “Felix trem
bled and answered, ‘Go thy way for this
time; when I have a convenient season
I will call for thee.’ ”
A city of maroie was Cesarea —wharves
of marble, houses of marble, temples of
marble. This being the ordinary architect
ure of the place, you may imagine some
thing- of the splendor of Governor Felix’s
residence. In a room of that palace, floor
tesselated, windows curtained, ceiling
fretted, the whole scene ailluent with
Tyrian purple and statues and pictures
and carvings, sat a dark-complexioned man
by tlie name of Felix and beside him a
woman of extraordinary beauty, whom he I
had stolen by breaking up another do- j
mestic circle, She was only eighteen years I
of age, a princess by birth and unwittingly j
waiting for her doom —that of being buried
alive in the ashes and scoriae of Mount
Vesuvius, which in sudden eruption, one
day put an end to her aborrfiirttions. Well,
one afternoon Drusilla, seated in the palace,
weary of the magnificent stupidities of the
place, says to r-eiix; “You have a very I
distinguished prisoner, I believe by tn» f
name of Paul. Do you know he is one of ;
my countrymen? I should very much like
to see him and 1 should very much like
to hear him speak, fur I have heard ><•
much aoout his eloquence.. Besides that,
the other day, when he was being tried in
another room of this palace and the win
dows were open, 1 heard the applause that
greeted the speech of Lawyer Te. tullus. j
as he denouncci.l Paul. Now, 1 very much
wish I c.,uld hear Ptul speak. Won’t you
let ni ■ hear him sp-.-ak'. Y'-s,” said Felix, t
“1 will. 1 will order him up now from -
the guardroom.’’ Clank, clank comes a .
chain up the marble stairway and there
is a shuflie at the door, and m com s Paul,
a little old man, prematurely old through
exposure -only sixty years of age, nut look
ing as though he v re eighty. He bows
very court >usly before the governor and
the beautiful woman by his side. They
:.y: “Paul, we have h- ard a great deal
about your speaking-; give us now a speci
men of your eloquence.’’ Oh, if there ever
was a chance for a man to show elf, Faul
had a chance there. He might have har
angued them about Grecian urt, about
the v.onderlul waterworks he had seen at
< •• iiiitfi, about tne A -ropolis by moonlight,
about prison life in Philippi, about “wiiat
I s.i\v in -i fr.-ssaiomca,” aoout the old my
thologies; but, “No-’’ Paul said to himself;
“1 am now on the way to martyrdom and
Lius m in and woman will soon Is- dead
ami this is my only opportunity to talk to
them about the things of eternity.” And
just there and then there broke in upon
the scene a peal of thumb r. It was the
voice ot a. judgment dux speaking throu, a
the words of tne decrepit apostle. - that
grand old missionary proceeded with ais
'em.irks tne stoop begins to go out of his
shoulders am! he rises up and his cminte
aance is illumined with (he glories of a
ruturc' life ami his shackles rattle om.f grind
a.s lie Liis his fr'tered arm and wiiii it
hurls upon his abashed auditors the bolts
of God s indignation. Felix grew v<-ry white
about ti:e lips. His heart beat unevenly.
He put his hand to his brow, as though to
stop the quickness and \'io; -m- • ul his
thou- ais. lie di'ew his robe together about
him as urnter a sudden chill. His ey es glare
and his knees shake, and as he clutches
the side oi his < it..o-.- — -- - -
ba-k to tlie x a ruroom. i'- lix tr-.-mim >.l
and said: “Go thy '.. ay for this time; v. n n
1 have a convenient season 1 will call tor
t’m-e.” A young man ■■ .me one night to
our services with p iicil in hand to carimt
ture the wh i ■ ■ ■ me and make mirth of
those who Simula express any anxiety about
their soul, but 1 met him :-.t the door, his
face xa-ry wnile,• tears running down his
cm-ek as he said: “De you think there is
any chance for me?” Felix trembled, and
so may God grant it may be so with others.
I prop >se to give you two or three rea: ons
why I think Felix sent Paul back to the
guardroom and adjourned this whole sub
let of religion. The first reason was, he
did not want to give up His sins, lie looked
around; there was Drusilla. He knew that
wimn he became a Christian he must. s-em.
her baede to A-izus, hefi lawful hrn-l in 1
and *;e said to himself: “I will risk tile de
struction of my immortal soul soom r than
1 will do that.”, How many there are now
xvh'" cannot get to be Christians because
th' y will not abandon their sins! Ln vain all
tht-ir pritvcrs and till c]iurch-t;oinj.;.
. ann ot ke -p these darling sms and v. in
heaven; and now some of you will have to
decide between the wine cup ami unlaxxful
amusements and lascivious gratifications
on the one hand and eternal salvation on
the other. Delilah shared the locks of
Samson; Salome danced Herod into tn 1 t.
I>ru<illa blocked up the way to h ivon for
Felix. Yet when 1 present the subject now
I fear that some of you will say: Not
quite yet. Don’t be so precipitate in your
demands. I have a few ti k ts yet that I
, ve to use. 1 have a fc.v engagements
that I must keep. 1 want to stay a lit He
longer in • whirl of ■ onv ality -a 1 ■
more guffaws of unclt an laimht r, : f< w
. th* road to death, and then
K i r . i will li .ntqwh it y<-u say. ‘Go thy
w . for this tim< ; when T have a c.on
nl 1 ill 11 •>rth ■: ”
Another r- on why Felix Paul back
to the guardroom and adjourned this sub
. t wa; . .. vaa so very busy. In or
dinary‘times he found the affairs of state
•ibsorbing, but those were extraordinary
tim -s. The whole land w.<s ripe for insur
rection. The Sicarii, a band of assm-mns,
wire already prowling around the palace,
and. I suppose, he thought: “I can I at
tend to religion while 1 am so pres: e I by
affairs of state.” It was business, among
other things, that ruined his soul, and I |
suppose ti er.- are t’.ioiisunds of p<-ople v.ho ,
arc not chil-wen of God because they b ee
so much business. It is busmess m .
Io . . tins, unfaithful employ* .
ft is biwiness in your 1 iw ofli :e-subpoenas.
writs you have to write out, papers you I
have to file, arguments you have to malto,
li. is your medical prose: -ion, with its
'iroken nigi.ts and the exhausted anxieties
of life hanging upon your t*e:ftm- ut. 11
is your real < state office, your business with
laud.ords and tenants and the failure -d
men to n. -ct their obligations with you.
Ay, with some of those who are here, it
is the annoyam of the kitchen and the
sitting room and the par’or the went m;
economy of trying to meet largo erpem- s
with a small income. Ten thousand Voices
of “business, business, business,” drown the
voice of the eternal spirit, silencing t.i
voice of the advancing judgment day, over
coming the v-'ice of eternity, and they
•1 hear; y annot list m
say: “Go thy w-. for this m-'. , S" m
of' you lode upmt your goods,
upon your prof- ion; ♦■■u look upmi
... .. lum books nd you see
the demands that are made t' l;
i w(,.k ii,... ; y<mr time and your pat.eaee
and vour money; and while 1 am entreating
you about your soul and the danger of
procrastination, you say, “Go thy way toi
this time; when I have a convenient sea
son, I will call fir thee.” Gn I’ dtx, why
be bothered about the affairs of this world
' so much more than about the aitairs oi
; eternity? Do you not know that when
1 death comes yon will have to step busines;-,
| though it be in the mist exacting period o
. n between the payment of th : money and
the tak’ng oi Hm receipt? The m ment
' he comes you will have to go. Death
waits for no man, however hi-',a, how* vet
i low. Will you put your office, will you put
' vour shop in comparison witit the ail airs
! of an eternal world? Affairs that involve
I thrn"o« palaces, dominions eternal.’ Mill
9^? STITCrT IO^: ATLANTA, GA.. MOJN DAY, JUXE 11,189-1.
you put 200 acres of ground against im
mensity? Will you put forty or fifty years
of your life against millions of ages? Oh
I- lix, you might better postpone everything
else! for do you not know that the up
holstering of Tyrian purple in your palace
will fade, and the marble blocks of Cesa
rea xvill crumble, and the breakwater at
the beach, made of great blocks of stone
sixty’ feet long, must give way before the
perpetual wash of the sea; but the re
demption that Faul offers you will be for
ex ci . And yet, and yet, and yet you wave
him back to the guardroom, saying, “Go
thy way for this time; when I have a con
venient season, I will call for thee.”
i Again, Felix adjourned this subject of
leligiun and put oft Paul’s argument, be
cause he could not give up the honors of
the world. He was afi'd somehow he
would be compromised hi., --’f in this mat
ter. Remarks lie made ■ showed
ie m hm°-'m b d ten f tiely R .e editor- Oh. how
he nudged the favor o d
L ne\, r saw the hon.j well ,y ; WO rld in
their hollowness and h n and A much a.s
: “E daath t i?wonderful
m..a, mules Sumner, sideredpif-nt toward
tae Place of burial, eve'fy of ' glence hall,
in Philadelphia, askei cxccp tj ( , s remains
stop there on their wfities f. bston. The
* ags xxere at nalf-ma convcn/the minute
guas on Boston comm ,- mat/’-d after his
lr o‘ l v s l A' cease ' l to b it always
so; M hile he lived, ade f” censured of
legislative resolutions; md /caricatured of
the pictorials; now cluy Vd with every
motive mean and ridicule r ,; how all the
urns of scorn and hatred,.>l billingsgate
emptied upon his head; h.l-.v, when struck
down in senate chamber, there were hun
unms ot tnousands of people who said,
Good lor him, served him right!’’ how he
tad to put the ocean between him ami his
maugne-rs, that he might have a little
peace, and how, when he went off sick,
they said he was broken-hearted because
he could not get to be president or secre
taiy <>f state. Oh commonwealth of ?,las
saeiusetts! who is that man that sleeps in
yotu public nail, eovei-cd with j a-b.nds
and wrapped in the stars and stripes? Is
that tlie man who, oniy a few monies be
fore, you denounced as Jie foe of reiubli
c.:n ami dem icratic instrutions? Is that
tne same man? Y’e American pe;ple. ve
cou , ld 11 !t - ''■■■ °ne ek of turn rd eulos-.ium
and newspaper leaders, whmh ne dead
senator could neither read nor bear, atone
toi twenty-five years of maltreatment and
caricature. When -ee a nan lie that,
pursued by all the .hounds < f tne mlitieal
k.-niiel so long .is -ie lives, ami t!,. ,1 buried
ummr a gre.it pile of g.urlanls, ami amidst
- ne i.;m a' a i: ns ut ,i whole nation. 1 say
u> ifiys, if; Wiiat tn unutterably hypocriti
cal tiling is all human applause a- d ail
human favor! You took twenty-ii/e years
in trying- to pull uown h;s fame, .'nd'tben
lake twenty-live years in crying to build his
monument. My fra ids, w is mere ,--. r a
better commentary on tiie hoiiowness of all
-favor i li there are y,>ung rren
mno read this wno are ’>ostponing rebgion
m or.iur that th--y may have the fu . <is of
this w orld, let me persuade them of th< ir
complete folly. If yj U are io-.king forward
to y-.nb- rnaioiTil, senatorial, or pres.dt t.tial
chair, let me show’ yua year great mistake.
Can it be that lhe.-e is no--v any ymng man
saying, “Let aie have |,oliti- al office, let
m< have some of tne hign p'.sitions of
ui>-< power, ,-in i ihe i i will at ten 1 to
religion; but not now. ’Go thy way for
tni.; ume; when I have a convenient sea
son, 1 will call for .hree!’ ”
.Mid now my subject takes a deeper tone,
and it shows what a dangeJus thing is
:iiis delerrmg of religion. j-Vhen Daul’s
en.ain rattlexl down the niair.le stairs of
i'i-iix, that was i-’i-lix’s l ; ujr chance for
In ..\ :-ii. Judging from his e*' ''.-•acter aftcr
he was reprobate a$- 'abandoned.
And so was Drusilla. a!irt i
Cm- day in Southern Ita^ n . t €re was a
trembling of the earth, air got
black with smoke inters* 11 '. h liquid
rocks, and Vesuvius rains ’■ .Drusilla
it' -p::.' .!
- : ‘ 1 ' ' Ic .. .
Paul stood before them pivotal
In'ir upon which everythi ■ e /Ls poised,
and that it ;: r - t ■ wr . „. j; ay.
convenient season came and his
giiardsmiin entered the it went
away when Paul and his Wrdsman left.
Have you never seen men vaiting for a
convenient season? Th re r such a great
atii >ut it that, fiough you may
have great respect for the ruth of (!hri .
yet somehow there is in your soul the
tk-iu-.lii, “Mot quite yet. I'is not time for
me to becom-i a Christia” I say to a
boy, “Seek Ciiriit,” He lys, “No; wait
until I get to be a youngnan.” I say to
the young man, “Seek Cist.” He says,
“Wait until 1 come to mile.” J meet the
h :. ■ llife, id 1 say’, “Seek
11. “Wait Ji til I get old. ”
■ . . ne p n-son i»ld age, and : ay
to him, “Seek Christ.” e says, “Wait
until I am on my dying L” I am called
ng c ni'-ii. His 1 have
come. I bend over the cci and listen for
his last words, i have tially to guess
what they are by the non of his lips,
lie is so feeble; but rahg himself, he
whispers, until I can h aim say, “I—am
.. . - i.i'-i- t’enient—season”
—and he is gone.
1 can tell you when y convenient sea
son will come. I can t<ou the year it
will be IShl. 1 can tell ?what kind of a
day it Will be—it will b ' Sabbath day.
1 can tell you what hoi will be—it will
. • , ilu o’cle In other words,
~ [>o you ask row I know this
is vour convenient sea: J knor. it be
, au-e you are h< re, an ause the lioly
y.pirit is here, and bet the fleet sons
. , , ;i . hters oi’ God Faying for your
reu mption. Ah, 1 kne is your conve
nient season because " oi you, like
upon you with its te This night air
i< a glare with toreheshow you up ot
to show you down. ' rustling with
wings io lift you inlet, <’f smite you
into de.-pair, and th r rushing to and
1,.,, .. n i ;1 beating agfhe door of your
soul a . with a great -r oi enipl. .sis,
telling you, “Now, no-*o best tune, as
it may be the only ti
Muy Gol Almighty'' that any of
i ’ ' T ■ a< ' the P ar ‘
of Felix an i Drusill put away this
it subject. Il you’ing to be saved
v<h' why ib'l begin 11 • J brow down
your sins and take th- pardon. C’liriff
has be* n trampiag f' u many a day.
an Indian and a wt“ became Chris
tians. The Indian •. as soon as he
] th ■ gosp-I.be 11 1’ 1 was saved;
but the white man d on in <imk
tor a long whllobe found light.
\ftcr their peace in “>o white man
said to the Indian, j as it that 1
p t so long in-{ ' -'mi you im
ineni. i'dv found pea*, fdian rtpli. d,
•1 will tell you. / >Fomes along,
ami he offers you ■ ...fiook at your
, o it, .n d you : ay, enough,’
hl t the prince
come.- along av<l coat, and
1 look at my- old I throw that
.nd take h*oii, sir, contin
ued tn* 1 Indian, ‘-big to your own
' ,-i . h t< ousness. y a .«’e .good
i emm -li. lo d ymr> own rignteous
... put j h<V' nothing, an.., so
a- lon and peace, 1
it.’* I’, why not now
li. o - ; die blanket ot your
.in - ( ml cake ih a •Savior’s right
’. n . .. .. i .'o< • so lair, so lu .
that no..<?’ lI 'th can whiten
oil Shop* home the lost
(.b, !Mtl> k’ivo a welcom
ing to the kmi! < >h, friend es
I az'irus tonig down the door
~t (he .'.i-pul he to all these dead
souls as by irr<t, Live! Live!”
Ol’l’C' fi.axd.
Deniocrxt" .Keaolnllon He
ntianrin !,,i Policy.
Ai k id ip! io ik—The Clark
c* 1 ity dernffentHn yesterday
put itself on pposing the • Cleve
land udmirds ' r nominating the
candidates fences Hie convention
adopted a r noun cing President
Cleveland’s key in strong lan
guage.
ABSORBING AFRICA.
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES RAPIDLY
STEALING TIIE DARK CWNTINENT.
Emperor William lias His Troops Give Im
nation Battles—laid wig Talks Like a
l iberal—lCiitei-ttsiiig a King.
Berlin, June 3.—The clamor raised bv the
cole Dial enthusiasts over the Angio-Belc'vn
agreement has caused many to exaggerate
the importance which the government at
taches to this partial reapportionment of
Africa. The colonial partisans, with their
new demands for more African territory,
have left the government almost as cold as
they found it.
The semi-official newspapers make only
casual references to the agreement, avoid
ing anything like criticism or commenda
tion. The foreign office is quite willing to
let England and France tight out their dif
ferences, especially at the present time,
when Inga political events are developing
rapidly in Bulgaria and Hungary.
The news from Sofia and Buda Festh is
regarded as bearing directly upon the rela
tions of the European powers. Few per
sons here believe that Count Khuenheder
yary will be able to form a permanent min
istry. Although he voted for the civil
marriage bill, he also upheld the right of
tlie house of magnates to reject this or
any’ other measure regardless l of the ma
jority by which it has been passed in the j
loxver house. He attacked Dr. Wekerle’s
ministry lor mtrodia ing reform measures
so rapidly and pleaded repeatedly for legis
lative moderation on the part of the lib
erals. The policy with which he enters
office is undoubtedly to postpone indefinitely
all measures obnoxious io tiie m&- ;;utes.
This limp liberalism enraged th ■ militant
parly, which entlKisiastically supported the
policy of tlie late Wekerle cabinet. Among
the reforms which will be suspended owing
to \\ eki tie's fall is the improvement of the
cuiH-ncy, lor which Wekerle’s presence in
the cabinet was the best guarantee.
Asrii-Austrian i'celing- in IHingriry.
The must serious i - attire of the crisi--. is
that the anti-Austrian feeling in Hun
gary inis been greatly intensiti- -I and that
Italy has be- n made apprehensive of a,
<-nanj:e in Austria’s policy toward the Vati
can. Should the imperial government give
moi.(l support to the refractory magnates,
a closer underst*mKng with the holy’ see
and an estrange.m-nt from Italy would be I
the immediate result. The consequent j
strain upon tne triple alliance would prob- '
ably break the bonds. Emperor Franz i
Joseph went to Buda Fest this evening-. '
■ nles- he makes terms xvl h Wekerle the
leud between the crown and the people will
have grave consequences.
lhe Hufgnriaii EmbrtigHo.
Ln Bulgaria, the prei-'ent chaos has been
r “Gy J’rince F rdin nd’s m >ther who
mdmed him to oust Stambuioff in the hope
ot conciliating tiie czar and obtaining the
recognition of the powers. The Zankoffist
lei.igees are alrcai-j trooping li.-ick to Bui
(-,011.1. because they expect Russia to get
control of the Bulgarian army shortly and
make them ail officers.
j he few bofia dispatches which are pass
ed, by the eei.sor indicate that the new
cabinet intends to make formal charges of
conspiracy and theft against Starnbuloff.
The present ministers maintain that he in
vested millions of state funds in Paris and
London for his personal purposes.
The conviction here is that Stambuloff’s
painsans have strong support in the army,
upon which the effeminate Coburger has
never secured a. firm hold, ami that civil
war is likely. Such a war would result in
Russian and Turkish interference. it. is
reported that Ferdinand has offerexl to close
witn tlie czar a military convention, by
which a Russian general would be placed
of. the Bulgarian army, al-
x he Emperor's Healing-
J .SS -em ... cheek
iy. Yesterday he wallJdX the park
' : . - '■
.. j ' ' . . • ■ ■ ■ i
;■ ■' ’■ ti’o in I a:!. -
oi'f'-ii'd the Kmg-’.i Grenadiers lo g.v> • ->
station of the battle of Liegnitz 'r<
■ i trians will cat ,g -J - Ihe
battle to a-ttincubi this
■ - '-'.-W T
! 't he three young imperial princes on m
I lade with their regiments are 7 m ,
spectacle now with thn r ■ I mvoii.e
• Xy “ I '
m the march past Hie ‘E' , ‘ J ' netl
a comical sight as t'"-" t’-»i i • 1 ’"-‘Y were
-
.'ix-ioot guards.m a. ; t t ., P , J l ’- ‘ 1
- ■ - - ::
111 Pot ''‘ a m on Thursoav’ the tw'>
lhe 'Puipin Seandm.
' he ! ul ’P J n scan lai, i n p arj « l<( t , .
' : - - h< re. The w : 1
-
in th<> chamb r i an issue
. ‘ Os 'll ptllie.-: T’l
sensation is de-mu-.l n>,.. ’ v, aole
Uc n.r I unwortay of notice
J ■ ' ■■■ 1 k-r a.r
■ throne, his ~ ule Ba ”
l- i .. e-h Hi - another not d,:-.
thf Havarian lower hou: e'm rw. aC i. don of
i 1 iai . roj -iat< u ’ , [ : le
S
" 11 - J - JSi, lXuhat r theolJ '
and customs arc no longer suited ‘,h
f-ling that I n in
rmes ot Kmperor William think th- t in
democratic utterances are
The Catholic congress, which will *
nt Cologne late in August
m‘mr b ' q . ueSt ?°5 S raiscd by the 1:1 bor move
ment. Invitations to attend it h-,v.. i
sent to many L'uglish and American C-thT
lies. Dr. Custodise is president of the
Cologne committee, which wilt supervise tim
loom arrangements. me
t/rG- a b-?- lr u n co '? f< ‘>’ence adjourned ves
f ' e-dtur , V n, ‘ ydc ’ l1 ' minister of
it dtr the right to r '-open
it i ti> summon experts to recornm.n•;
practical proposals on which the govern
ment could base a plan of relief The =t--
titles submitted to the conference showed
,‘ aat --., I , uS ’'’’ a has entailed estates covering
hectares, and producing a net reve
nue ci M,992,000 marks annually
The Imperial Currency Commission.
a-’ to the product on of pre -ions metals
.jeveiai members recommended that the
commissioner.;’ report be made as :■ oon a«
possible, since no immediate practica" et"
suits could be expected f liu . <b
. i.ibaoly tii,. commission will clo.e it-,
without a single member having changed
his pos.tion in the comlict of the standards
lln. government shows no disposition tc
amend the currency laws and is coniirmed
in ! s inactivitiy by the continued influx of
gold m large quantities.
Consul General Crawford’s departure
from bt . Petersburg has been noted with
many complimentary paragraphs in the
itussinn newspapers. The Novosti calls
him versatile, refined and capable” and
remarks that there are >w better lin
Just before leaving the city Mr. Crawford
was presented with a magnificent silver tea
service of the old Russian style
htaicherr Von lluelsen, intendant of the
Royal opera house, in Wiesbaden w-’ll -m
company the emperor on his c'u’i-e
the Norwegian coast. The emperor%vishes
to have “Fritzjofs Saga” staged with real
istic effect under Huelsen’s rriaiiagement.
More than one hundred persons have been
poisoned by’ triebinous p.uk in Biscliofs
worda, Saxony. Several of them have died.
Cholera i.; epidemic in Schilln, East Frus
sia. Two persons have died since Wednes
day. The diserine was brought over from
Jltiy-'a, and ccm.sequently the sanitary offi
cials on the frmtier have been ordered i.i
keep a closer watch over persons crossing
the border.
A stampede of horses cans -d a general
panic at tin? Neunl, irca-jn fair on Friday.
Three horses ran into a merry-go-i’ound,
killing three children and wounding ten
others.
Last week a mad dog bit six persons in
Taner. Two of the six have di dos hy
drophobia and the others are under treat
ment.
The king and queen of Denmark, who are
on their way home from G< munden, are the
emperors guests at I'at; cam. They will
invite him to vi.- it (’op.-: h,* .--en in t.- ? sum
mer or fall.
THE SCOTCH-IRISH CO.XGRESS.
I-lags «m<l lliiutissg- Yt a x'e a Welcome
to the Visitors.
Des Moines, la., June i.—Tiie national
congress of the Scotch-Irizh <>f Ameri.'a
is in session here, between dir-.-e bim-lr;-!
and four hundred being ia a i •>, ’p;-,,.
busin iss p :rti< nos the city ■«1 irately
decorated in honor . C tlie v; il-e-s and lo
cal committees, which h :v-_ en at work
for weeks, are striving to i lake the tay of
the guests of tin city' pl-r ;.,n;.
Among the prominent visit-es are Fro
fe ;sor <leorge Jfc iceton
lege; G<■■ lllhenny, i f W;ishii
‘ ; Dr. John and |
daughter, of 1 ‘hiladt Iphia; : nm
an 1 Thomas 'l’. Wrig it, of Nash T< rm.; \
Hugh Hunter of Dallas, 't\ t ! Robert 1
Bonner, of N( w Y r ork, presi ie it ■ f th< . >-
cicty.
The congress convened in the brilliantly
decorated auditorium of the \’ ( . mg .-imp's
Christian Ass'ociation building at lu o’clock
this mornng.
Judge F. M. Cassidy’, of Des Moir s, vo-o
Presi lent of th ■ t >eiety, cII . ■he
congress to order and a short proiiramme
was carried out before Fri-slde it I, amer
assumed the chair. i;r. J. L. Sooy, of tlie
First Methoi st church - Des ■
sered prayer, and Colon -1 J in Scott, on
behalf of the state society, xvcleomed the i
visitors “to tl-.e bright skies :i>l waving
fields of lowa.” Mayor i-’r.-; J.-ickson,
who is himself a Scoteh-irisho.':.;:, deliv
ered an addi -.- which 1 hi .. .. -
gized the Scotch-Irish i-harm-:
Brief addresses -.'vi-e m, • I la-. Mc-
Int ih, of I'hila R-lp'iiu; Jo--.-, il i-vard A.
Johnson, of Chi<-:tgo, :nd Henr.' Wallace,
of Des Moines. Tie progi'Ji ,v.t- v irie-.l ;
by Scotch songs by a dmil'l -of |
local soloists. Th < >n i . un 1
tomorrow morning. ’l'liis al; - > >i: the i
visitors from outside tlie r.iii!.-- xvi::; 1 taken j
in carrlaires to the sights of Moines, I
and tonight a receptmi and bar . t w -re j
given them at the Kiikwui .1. Mr. BTi::-y [
Wallace was toast master and s’-m-t-talks ,
were mad i by nearly all of I
di tii uished morn be rs of the a i. j
S<’ol< h-1 rl-ii Ci'iicr** ll ■
Des Moines June S. The National .
Scotch-Irish congress was ' ' 1
today'. A score of prominent m-.-n wi re a'i- i
mitted to memb rshij t al so-
ciety, including Hon. .L -liii A. i •..isson, oi I
Des Moines; Dr. M'-Cosh, of t'riiic: ton;
(leneral 1 tobert Fatterson, of
and Ixleutenant !’; i ; L. Ca h un, of .
Detroit.
Rev. George C. Henry off rod the invoca
tion at the opening of the com;re:-s tins
i morning and then Judge J Mil .'i. ycott, ot
’ Bloi mington. 111., d tiver d an idar ■: s
i dealing witli tlie lib -rs c ; i„> ■ > I'-l-.-.r..- n
j in tlie development of law and i r-I- rin the
northwest. The • tern on ■ -' ■ to
I a business meeting, al w’-:“-n the eld gnn
- eri-.l officers were r--ehc cd .is follows:
-t. m- . .. . .. . , . .;
■ Philadi Iphia; first vice pri sid nt . L rge,
; I’. T. XV right, Nashville; :-'i-.-oii-; vice pr. s
' dent at large. R v . J W. p. on, D. D„
I Huntsville, .Via.; secret-, iy. A. C. i'’lovd,
| Knox vil'-g r, in.; ti
■. ■- 1 ■' ' vi.;. ; ■ ,
! fttateb and lerntorr.s weii- a!. , eit'ci-jJ.
TJffil' HAVE MNOIGII.
'llie < ommonvt ealers Tir .-d of Ileln?
Marty £ ■
, M a.shincion, June 7. t. i.\ y. Curl Browne
i and Jones, notwitnstandin.g an
I their professions to tiie contrary 1
■ are tired ci martyrT in. the ’
l Philadelphia leader. was oi
tenced to twenty - . • .
1 had the option of serving ten d.ivs ut re '
or pa.xhig 1a... I, ;i „ v ,\ er j,.,,.]
iny serious ini nt : .
: ten days they ha ve changed th r minds
i now, lor this morning wm n Kichar-i. on
! Anderson, the van driv.-r, wem t , g,,. j :l j[
to g i : risoners for the j - trt
was han Ie 1 / ), sent to him by Coxey,
with a request that the fines <-■ i
I iiis the van di iver did ami the three -
commonwealers will be turn- d out of pns- !
on Saturday probably al-out noon.
. J ' / ' ' ' - ' ' agiin
tried to : a permit nt!
nec aii.. rities to parade their ragged army ■
ft I .
J : “' “ ’Bee rest sed the j rmit and tin nat- I
tii \..is> appealed to the district coramis- !
sioners.
i
ixeJly’x ; nd u.xi ria io.
C:iiro - 'll.. Jim: ; ...... oMm-HMs are
»n tri’ noir. • cf < i . < ■
l earn i m - ...
■io -IC. and he. re giv m him their ■
city oiii:- al. 1 'la’-c .- .i •■.u in jj.) ;-mi, i
’A )
of the city, arm. : wild \\ im , 1
ana shotgm s she rumui i t 'to-
night that tlie army will move .■ row; ;im
peninsula to Alouici City i. ; , >
The river banks i d
K< itueky, are cl
’’’vriuci’s from luiK'ir.T. 1
2 t '*
Washington, Juno 10.—-Coney, Browne and
Jones, the lead :rs of the comn were
reh ased from jail at 9 o’< :k 11 morn
ing. No demonstration attend* i their d
partlire. They shook hands with Ui<> d--putv
warden and watch ohi . tliank d them
for their considerate treatment and , :n,
a. carriage, driven by < mlaiioma Sam, drawn
by four commonweal horses. .\t the 'district
line the ’weal* rs from th* camp wen d
up in line to receive the distingu
ty. They unhitched th h< s ■ ;n
selves hauled the leaders to the cuum "(\r
ey and Browne s; ke d. - : . rhe . -
Coney said ■ - ; ...
men mignt ext nd th >ir . ay at th capital :
into the winter. 11 a said he was to
.-'. ..-x, • .....
'."' f"\ Sf '"> \ ; ' '
<•/ ; .:--.v" V-l frw / f ' s V r\ "i Iw
a fcf £ IJtw f / i I - J w.
; .- \ •'■'..'J H il X :’ fa 4 ’ : ' V
;.. .■•• ■■ • ... ■/••. .>- . p» > •:•
fc*»<X A ,.;f ■ • ■'••;<•. ~ ■■’ • X h—. A—•.. . y„. -'- ;
"u»<»U•-■ .V.'-. A ';
for rv -5 f ’ *'T’ v * ,uw^
• XXJ 1 ' Ab e "
I Casto,
recommend lt as superi ,,. t ., .., . J Cast « *a cures Colic, Constipation,
known to me.” u A Ar; :: t 1 tlou | -omach, Diarrhcea, EructatSn
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. j ' '’ i ro “ ot «s <sl.
J, Without injurious indication.
“The use of ‘Castoria i; so universal and I »r
■ ' " rk J nU^ded
SfXSS” whodo^
Cani.os Jlaktyn, D, 0., | F, Pabdee, It D
Nciv York City, g 123th Stj *et and 7th Ave., New York City.
■nTOAM,,, yg-.-,-,, 1 CEXTAr R Company, 77 Mvrbav e Tn
N w York Cett.
| make an address on the 4th of July at Knox-
I ville, Ky., for which he would be paid
I ?2D. ’ Ho also had other engagements to
! speak during the present month. A census
I of the amp today showed 534 men present.
! In speaking of his chances for election
1 to congress, Mr. Coxey said txiat he was
i nut acquainted with the situation of affairs
in the Massillon district, as he had not been
at home for about three months. Advices
received from friends there, however, indi
cated that he would be successful.
DJROWNISG OF EONEYITJES.
TLielr Boats Sot Strong- Enough for
th® Flooda.
Denver, Golo., Juno 8. —At least fifteen
members of tlie Denver contingent of Cox
ey’s army lost their lives by drowning in
the Platte river last night. Four have been
washed ashore at a point known as Mc-
Kay’s bridge. The other men who are mlss
h; -.- also b< en dr iv.-ned and tlffiir bodies
carried farther down the river. One man
found drowm 1 at Brighton has been iden
tified as Charles McCune a .Missourian, a
member of the Tuah contingent. They yes
terday’ started off during the day until
about 3GO had taken passage in about txyen
ty-six boats, which had been built of light
material by the <’oxeyites here. The storms
had gr. atly swollen the stream, and a very
high w.nd made navigation extremely
dangerous. The fir. t bouts to arrive at
Brighton made no i eport of the dangers
they had passed through, and it was lute
at night that reports of trouble began to
come to this city.
It was McKay’s bridge, about six miles
above Bright! n, that - id the most trou
ibl . Cl tlood poi red und r it with tiie
I speed of a mil! race, and there, hidden
j by’ the stream, were barbed wires stretched
I across to i>r<:vent the pa --slug of stock under
I the bridge at low water. The wire caught
! m ny of the boats and overturned them.
1 About thirty-five men are now
encamped beside me riivr at.
Brighton drying their clothes and
re.-api-rating. A large number of men spent
th-- ni- Lt- in the trues along the banks ot
th< ■ -. and - everal v. ere left on islands.
A seu'ching party x-.as sent out tills morning
to la Ip th.se men. Tiie ran-ImiPii along
the banks also aided a large number of the
un fortunate:?.
The men el.dm that Commodore Higgenson
was drunk an,l Jacking all the essential
qualities of a leader and attribu’. -1 the
whole disaster to hi misman y-.-ment. The
Cox;.-cites will make no further attempt to
go east by the water route.
CHEWED l£Y A LION.
A TliriHing- Scene at Coney Island
Last Xie, Ist.
Coney’ Island, Y., June 10.—Mile. Be
atrice, a lion tamer ,at the London zoo,
wnicii is giving ■; wil ! i-:l. on the
oi l iron pier at West Brighton, had a nar
row esc ;;>e from being- singled to d( atii
t onight I-y a lion. Li was just 10 o’clock
and the enclosure on the pier where ihe
animals are on exhibition xvns crowded
nay was being given and Beatrice appeared
in the hall, climbed up the ladder leading
to th i wild 11 a s ca je, and ent< r< d. There
are two bi..-; lions in the i-ag.-, a
male and female. Bella is the f< male’s
name and Brutus the male’s. The latter
s a great net c>f the lion-tamer and she
pi;.ys with him lor fifteen minutes at every
Her act with the wild beast is closed by
op* ton ; his . u and ki ?sin.. him. She
ulways' : 1.-- ■ d in y. : the brute un
til today. \\ ill- . :... v,- .. making her boid
attempt to s-maek the lips of Drums today
the m:.-.n who feeiis the lions made his ap
pearance n ar the cage with a box of raw
beef. Brutus c 1 . sight ■■' the beef and
■ c-■" iint;: six n- d i h-atriim s hold
’-P°P him and . • ■■ -,on h< :-. f tot ii had
a lively tussle, \ i- h finally resulted in
jh ( - li .mor f.tl, -ig to the floor and th-?
, iie-n gra >oi ; ’\- the b .t .-mle of her face in
■ bi - rn -'tth. The women and cli'l lren in tm?
■ ti- t --e’ sere iii?:'! un-i the men. ’ashed
: .-'ron’id the hall, 10.-lring for clubs and
sti •!<; with whi h to beat the lion away
woman. In a f ■ ■ ; Man-
' 1 Ord», .
! i:i ■■■ i- .a- ..1 ‘7,.... ‘ye 3
; mami'.'-j r . i.,, •■ . t- 1 ” hon thev
J t the girl otq of the '' " hold and
; ’ " ' - ■ .. ■’ ' i,n
aee a-• «i P x ouimg xro.n her
■- Mill 'M ; . J-he office.
I ■" a
! the : - -tn v , Ol .’ arrived
i to be given ... .-. /.■ ■ “ ■. I *ates h; I
-ion Dr. Hill fonml th--'
ce l'.! m ' Li, e lion ] ; .-,,i
,n King three , r i,:. -m-
ihrough the ‘ e , his big teeth
parts of !l( ;■ i-. , ' ' ; ~- r
a “ time so r ’ '■<. .. eh i f
the flow of blue ’ T-X . •■’ eon to stop
that ir Wl-; ts,. v'.;,..; 1 'id tonight
R ami ■ ; v-r; ; •
mil/ Ee.;;:- 1, ' i '!' in - ’ :i
fa in • VVP “ tv vears old. j-p r
the I ms7 ’i 1 , rld s h-‘ went into
i- I, ,v, ‘ years of
three weeks ' K the s!; o; V
HKbl ’.AMTEK IV 'ilO’ T'.Vl
Railrcmd m,... ~ - .
un-r red for Miles.
; ; . . . . ' ■'
Ip< ints v,. - .. ■ ;' " " ' ; from
!•’ -i o ..,. I-..-,'..".,,,;."'- 1 ’ h._- Northern
( todaj' ;.c /. ' ! lv - D’s, n c ive I
' owing : it : . ‘ .....J' ;°a high of affairs
I Murray, coj;,) ' ’ banning, of
■ !,i >nb ■.••’of n.'/.Gf.r.,' ’‘± to pilot a
to s im--> poipf ■; Jbw.pson Falls
mng. Th ■ ■ ■■' ‘J '. ' ’ad was run-
d ; n ‘"i ■ ! '■ <d ly and
th t nt T -"/ ' banning sa ys
d-otoi thG s:.u,. ti.,. ’.', western
m:;' io . 1; ■ ■ 'O' ' :>:■• commenc-
■ -i: , ; " nourish-
■ . th m ' ' I ■ ' ile • Stab
a pound nn .... kof dour,
", ' " ■ ... ■ ■ ihe left,
ig out of ' re rap; ; . : .
d; 1, mu?h of it . . ' : ' inun-
1 ' ' ' '' it witi ■ !, ''' ,'k' and he
circumstances :: 1 ' 1: " n
• cra'i:,. vo;;-,:., ‘‘X to resume
. . ‘entir val’ev ■
hi th water has mr j f■■ ' ' such
tn r\ M.-p-v \ nx P r "i r need
an-, tops of large trees < ,';L
I xy. , - ' •' ue seen,
an Hnk.•., .
Josr».' , r,.,, *' '. ‘ *
Waikr-r. Companv. the .X 1 .’ 76 &
dealers of this city and the ••? Vh ° !esa,e
$1,000,000. a-sets from $900,000 to
The VloniHl Prove,! Fnt,,.
Bennettsville, j une 7 . E
Moor.-, y.,,0 was shot b? ( D.
Ijiw. TTonrv r r T'-rr • *’
Tuesday n'is.ht .‘',’""‘ !1S a ’•l’Hiculty
neral will occur tomorrow o ° n ' Thc fu ’
V.niir.m Walter P!,e b , s V erv n,
New York, Junf> 7—wm- * 11 ’
t helps is critically ill at 1-s-W’altei
J's...-v ;,. ](! j; I'.-i..,,,!-'. -i !1 °me in New
will recover. dS d ° not be Hev e