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THE "WEEKLY CONSTITUTION’. ATLANTA. GA» TUESDAY MAY 26 1885.
REBEL RIEL-
£l*r« ActireFMtja tb« Moahuu Territorial*I«o-
tler.a-roaadDiokor'fl I«4l«na It«U«a«4 ind
Atklncfar PMcv-Th* *o4y of TrlretO
Ofcootf Barled-Other V«WI.
Omvii Ont., M*y I a.—The government
lmi rnt jcl considered the cmo of Kiel. Tin
beat lawyer* horn lay ho will bo triod for
ireason Ii'l-ry undor Ita. trauon felony art o(
36(9. Ho rosy be tried either by general
court inortia! or by an ordinary civil tribunal.
Toronto, Ont., Uay 19.—A cabled diepatch
to the Glebe aayti
All tbe leading Journala congratulate Canada an
what they deem the practical suppression of the
rebellion In the nortfiwrat. Thej compliment tbc
troopa on their it 111 and courage dliplayod by the
K mindenand thomcn. In moat quarter* the
Ifsexpreaaed that tho government will not
yprat Ita prerton* error of showing leniency to
A letter from Edmonton eayi that Mra. Delaney
one of tbe Frog Lake ciptlvci, area outraged uu ill
gba died, and ha body wan then cut to ploceaby
M a*r. oowanloek. another captive, haa beau taken
Miration of by one of tbe young Indiana aa hla
ante. Hoiking baa bean heard of the fata of tbe
Mcleuia lamUy, but It la auppoaed to be a borrl-
.ec-c. mtuiog cnvntn,
Reporta of an engagement between Colonel
Atlef a command and Pouodmaker bare not bean
cenOrmed. Up to on# o'clock to-day nothing bad
ban received tending to ahow that looh an en>
ngemeat bad occurred. A prlrate dlapatch from
EatUeford report* all quiet there.
cirasriOTn* *«erttio».
■Wntkirro, Man., May 19.—A delayod dla.
patch from Gnardapay’a eroealng aaya: Short-
]y alter lha capture of Rial, Maxima I.epine
wav* blmaalf up. Good progreaa la being made
with the preparation* for marching to Prince
Albert and alterwarda to Italtlcford. An at
tempt ia now being mad* to repair the tele
graph linato Trine* Albert. Dumont la atlll at
large, and will rrobably eaeape to tbe Brltiah
Lilia. The lateat aUtemant of lotae* at Be*
louche in Troopa, 9 killed and 43 wounded!
rabele, 81 kUlad, 173 wounded. A Battlaford
dlapatch aaya all fa quiet there and that aeonti
bare been again aant out to look op Pound-
ywilrar.
Ottawa, Ont., Mar 11.—Tha following atale-
jnent in ragard to Riel'* cltiaanahip ia made
on the bat authority:
Rial took an active part.late la 1382 or early In
16*3 In the Montana territorial election* foreleg
Income an American rltlaen there. Be creeled
conilderebl* excitement In tbe elections referred
to, being en active worker for tbe repoMIcan*
Alia the election* were over ho wtt pto-eouted
on a charge of having Induced
►cvcrel hall foods to rot*, although they had not
*1:0 necessary qualification*. Belora the pt jeecjl-
lion had tot fairly under way, howuver, ha Had to
Iila old homo at Bb Vital, Manitoba. Hanbaa-
<iuratly returned to Montana on a living
vlilt, and amoved hie family to 81. Boniuca,
Manitoba. Then In fall ol MM he went np Into
RashttoSSwan country, whet* he bu ban aver
Mure. Tbcra la no doubt whatever aa to hta
Ameilran citizenship.
Sr..pAiit., Minn., May 11.—A apodal to the
Hbpateh from Winnipeg aaya: Colonel Ileroh-
suer, at Battleford, baa Ultgraphod to Inapee-
tor Norman, of the mounted police, at thia
place, ai follow*:
All the teamster* taken by f Paundmakor'i tndl
ana bare bean released, and be haa tent In here
aalilng lor turns ol pace.
a ratca oataorTio*.
Wnrrrrrgo, Man., May 33.—A BaUteford die-
patch of yesterday layer At eunaet to-night
father Cochin and twenty-fivo other priionors,
hearing a whlto flag, arrived from Pound-
jnaker’a camp with a letter aaking upon what
terma a surrender would bo aeooptod. Ho
re. Ho alto aonl
intern to oanoral
ion was eauaod by tho
eda, who roportod tho
iws created oonsterna-
\ tho bravoa hiding
- ooring their war
' re held, and ita
4 in the priut and
jundmaker waa on
.hey met the half-
- i written at Pound-
urn, a aehoolmaater
re sent with father
ty tram atari eap-
-111111, a captured
of Breeaylor'a act-
- in main apparel
Iran from llresiy
loetage. Tha team -
- tl treated by the
' i thorn with lereled
“ho threatened to kilt
•are obliged to work,
lad by a party of In-
luenlly had difficulty
In earing their ti*. (ha Indian camp poi-
aeaaed over Of - --n Lu. . rad tout*, 389 mounted
men, and 709 • --I capable of bauing arina.
IBramcr aaya ti ol at Cot Knlfowaa filly
killed end n • idem wounded, lllg Bar
wee not at the fight, but hia son
participated. It la alao claimed that only half
the number of Indiana were In the engage,
incut with Colontl Oiler’* force, but ihb ia
Improbable. Poundmakar now hold* a
airi ng petition Lear Liiard Lake, fifty mllai
from lure. Tha body of Private Osgood WAl
Irutiad by the half breed*. Tka ineucngars
tent daily to Big Bear by Poundmakar naver
returned. At tha last intelligence Big Bur
was between Pitt end Krog lake. The In
diana lay he waa lh treating the prisoners,
via naxvat or tiau
DURING THE WEEK.
min< i
Middleton. This
nrrivol of four hall
capturo of Hid,
Tl-
tlon in tho Indian
their rifles and
paint. A . council
rcaull wu a declaim I
priionere. It Kami I
hie way to join Bid v
breed wont. Tbe lilt
inalter's dictation by .1
on tbe reserve. Thep'
Cochin include tho
lured in Regie Hill.,
■scout, Brcmncr and B>
Roment, and two »-
T wenly.one women an
lor's icltlement arc bei
alert tay they were
half breeds, who pro
villa from the It-dl*
tho teamster*. T
and at night wo
diene. Pound m.
S oaaae. Mey S3.—F. X. Lemiend, M. P. P-.
Chari** Fibpat r.ck, advocate, who figured
ao coaaniruously ia outlining a reprieve tor
Una ltautct, (ha Bay of flu l’aal mudarat,
Who ia now in Klag*ton penitentiary, havo
keen retained it c«m.*ol to defend Illef in his
cemlag trial ia tha nwthwnt, having bun
tent lor by a prominent Fieneh-Oanadian
gentleman In the province, who it a great
friend of Riel's, and win haa volunteered to
meet all tha expenaa incurred by the coined
In tbe defense.
Large quantities of war materials, consisting
mainly or Add buttery fuse, ammunition,
Including a full complement ut gune for Mon
treal laid battery, sect cut from Ragland for
Canadian use. ere now being leaded hare daily
from the arriving tteauiehina, end placed in
the citadel for u.e hero ur the west, as msy be
required.
father Cochin leaves to morrow for Pound-
meker with a Ini. r trom Colonel Otter .stating
Chat ha must regi tista with General Middle-
ten, hut that hoslilitiis must la lha meantime
eras*.
picul i, Asithrsa Nawa,
rarmsa, Mag Tl-TUo lut detaebmaat cl ma-
Item lelt Pauarss able morning lor AsplavwU,
tinder command of Oaptaln Cochrane Tfloatoo
Idrk tc travel wen sent to baptist. The flat bat
talion of aaeriaa will all I a See York uest Boe
der as the steamer Acapulco.
LaUmxyzd via Galvcetou. Mag 31 -Tha nrtta-
tton Ol Bondums. which had for Ita object tbe
aettiement of tbe difficulties eaUUng between
Balvadorend Guatemals bu tailed. The tevolu-
ttonarg forea ted bg Meucndrt, who has been
Ckandetucelg armed and aatsted bg Uasternal*
feava beau driven hack hg the fialradnr troopa la
the town ef Staten*. lour hundred Gaate-
taailan troops classed tbe frontla ef lalrada this
turning. This Invasion eomplli-tta mslleri and
ftrobshlg will melt In reopening the whole
JJntral smaleal question. It It expected that
theoGgmaj alliance against Qutlemal* wlU he rv
Three M ar* Turned Awag.
from tha Walton, G*. Kern.
Not a bundled jean e*o. nor a thousand alia
Item Monroe, e taeuulul maiden, the belle ol bar
doau.ttnitg.Dvtd In tbeglcrg and lea* ef having
Bang sullen for her bud. She tic lams augigad
te four different grung wen and to hard waa It tor
her to decide which ol them to marrg that she told
sack cm! aU at them to coau on a certain avenlag
and bring each aHere** to marrv ha. an-l that
thru ah* worn* finug dio5f7hriair?b*SS
seranirlg I g the unto ol lav*, apoaarad to
lelhar. <fce waaarrepud; thru warn turned awag
—and now lha fair maid, rhanged into a charming
inatrca, Ura bappug wllkkhmaf her choicu
Tiled aj, Mag IP,—I’rofraror Henri Eml.
foimirlg ronsnlof tbe Untied Btatca at Batie,
Switzerland, waa found dead In bis bod gwterdag
afternoon, at bis residence la Washington, D, 0,
All the schools In Kingston, Mass., were closed
gaterdag on account of dlphlborfa prevailing
among the pupil*. Frank Will Isms, brsaeman on
a freight train at Unbbard, Neb., was shot and
Inetautlgkilledbgatnmp who he attemptedt°
eject from the train. A rapture has ocearrad In
tho negotiation for a commercial treatg between
England and Spain.
luma Crtv.-Onlg two mulei wero bnraad to
dentil In the Gate Cltg atrctl car nubia Saodng
nlgbL An alarm of fire wu turned In lut night
from box 20, canned bg the liumlng of a brarh
pile on Slmpaon street. Columbus Is well repre
sented In Atlanta In numbers and qualttg,
Wednesday, Mag 80.—G. K. Shephard, pro
prietor of Toronto News, has been arraetod at the
Instance of Major Dngari of (he Mth battalion,
charged with criminal libel. Surgeon Urquhatt,
ol the marine hospital service, bag established a
quarantine sutlon at Fisherman's .Island, for tbs
rummer. Tbc largo Iron works ol tbe Viaduct
Ironcompang, at Coatsvlllc, Pa., will In a few
days put their eatlrt works cn a double run, which
will five emplogmeut fo 233 additional msn.
Ixmacrrv —The Infant daughter of Mr, and
Mra. W.O. Wlike* died gatardag afternoon at their
rrrldmco on Fort afreet. Yeitcrdsp war Iheraort
disagreeable dag Atlanta bu had for a long tlrao,
a hcavg cold Irain falling ncarlg all dag. Two
lnnatlc* parsed through tbo cltg gerterdag cn
route to the siglnm. The hook and lsddePsblack
hone wuacrlonalg Injured bgafall Snndag night
while going to the strat car atahl* fin. and bar
not been able to work walk since. Hattie Sharp,
a young while xtrl.had her right arm broken bps
fall, while sliding down a sulr railing.
Tbaradng, Mag *1.—The iccretarg ol the
treaanrg haa appointed T. Owen Robert*, of Mary-
land, to be chief ol the division In tbe second
comptroller’s office, O. W, Brown, a coal miner,
alAmargo, Col., while under the lnfinencaof
liquor, shot and allied If ms Johnson, a railroad
cmplogc, and on btleg punned, and finding that
he could not escape, shot himself through tho
had dglng Ins tan tig. The Goat Falla menu lac'
taring compang at Rockingham, N. C„ bavashnt
down on account of the low price of cotton goods.
Jrr m Crrr.-TSe annual election of the Young
Men's Llbrarg association resulted In tha selection
ol tha eld hoard ticked. For the past three digs
the police court baa ban a financial aneeas, the
cab receipts heftig a hundred doUrra a dag. Tha
dec wagon aaads lu appearance on the afreets
vaterdsg. Wednadsp night Bartnel Bool, an
amplogt of tbe East Tennessee road, walked ofi lha
smhsnkmcnt at the end of Spring street, and ana.
talncd a fracture of tha right arm. Tb* revival at
tbe Fifth Baptlit church Is stUl in progrett and a
llTClg Intemt in man if a ted.
Frldag, nag 83,-Bishop Inland, who bu fast
returned to Bt. Faul, Minn., from WuMagton,
antboritativelg stata that Blabop Spalding will b*
placed at the head ol the grat Catholic unlvarsltg
to be founded at Washington. During a havg
thunder storm gaterdag near Ceellton, M l., tight,
nlngatracks two-bona wagon In which Hears.
Cuton and i'anlknrr war riding, killing Cuton
and stunning Faulkner. The cattle owners near
Wilmington, Del., are alarmed over tko Imh out-
hrak of contagions plenro pneumonia In two
largo herds In Brandgwine and Christiana.
lx Tint Crrr.—Yaterdag In tbo superior court
the cue ol Smith, governor, against the Georgia
railroad wu conoludtd, tbo jurg returning a vcr.
diet for|7,9U) for tbe plaintiff. Tbe tnlerat In the
•pedal maetlaga at Trlnltp church aeematolu-
crcuo rather than diminish u thep progress. O,
M. Mitchell pat, No. 21, G. A. B., held rut Im
portant mating Wednadsp night, at which three
new comradu were mustered lu and twa others
elected, n uapfha comMcrrd at dcfiullrlg scltlcd
tbs! Attialk will bo a mllltaiy pat ta « vergfow
inonlhs.uGoncral Hancock, who liu been here
for two weeks looking for a suitable loci tlon for
barrack*, will make a favorable report. All Jack-
son, who wu abot bg Policeman Cbrlatopblne
strand vruks ago, died gatardag morning at the
Ivy atrwt hapttal,
SMurdag, Mag 83,-Coloncl Hunter Brooks,
of Ohio, ■ clerk In tha adjutant general'* office,
died In Wuhlngton, D. 0.,gerterdag. Both honaa
of the New York legislature passed a census bill
similar to that vetoed hg Uovarnor Bill, and then
adjourned aloe die. The governor ol Pennsyl
vania bu approved the bill prohibiting tbo manu
facture and rale of Imitation butter. Tne butlness
frllnra through tha United ButH for tho put
wak, reported to R. 0. I'an A |Co., number 2lt.
Tha Peabody and Oean common corporations, ol
Newbnrrpport, Mau., will auipand, throwing
•boat coo persons ont of work.
Hr nig Crrv.-Tbe Ggpag rxflle took place last
night In the Kimball houu ball-room, Mr. Josh
Tgo wlsnlng tbo baautilul mart bg throwing
forlg-nlne. Jlo.Henrp Pukswu shot yesterday
allcruoou while trying to escape from tha Italian
bouse. Qulla a llllle cyclone pawed ores Reg-
nolditown, a aurbnrb ol Atlanta Thundag
blowing down acveral bouses and filling tho air
with brush and timber.
Saucing, May 84 —The float bnsfnat block
In Lansing, Iowa, wu burned yesterday morning;
lou 1100,00). six thousand people attended tho
glovonmtatbetwan Charles Mitchell, of Bit-
olnghsn, England, and Mika clary,of New York,
In Kan Francisco, lut night, and alter four rounds
ft wu declared a draw.
IXTUBCiTY.-DamondCauDCll KutithU Tem
perance havo postponed their picnic until next
Thundag, noth, lu tha cltg Mart gaterdag, W.
H.Brothcrton wu acquitted ol tha charge of as-
unit and battory on Elisabeth R. Carter, the wllo
of a negro preacher, who Mr. Brothtrton ejected
from hla store seme months ago Elder T M,
Harris, former putor of tha Christian church, luu
been recalled. _ ^
Tha Fiddle In Society.
OomvpoDdcnce of the Chicago Tribune.
The jeung ladles of Philadelphia's fashionable
society have taken up a new hobbv—the fiddle.
Itbugrowntobaalmuiaafirat a rage u the
akating-rlnk in Im fashionable seta. I under
stand that lha wrinkle wn brought from Button
bg on* ol our girls, who attanded a wedding there.
All tbe others have brtn Infected. Clawesfortho
"Atndgof thtviolin,"a*onatuurlca!maiden put
It, exist In almost awry black. Tk* outlay for
Instruments ta often vauavnaant On* young
lady bu what aha declare* 1< a Kiradlrarim ltd
ganoid. Bkehu had it for same eatnordl-
nary rearen. wlald with part. The addition hat
autre tulnai Ita law* Bull, thu
stare ah* has mad* the tnitnn
idauugtbatlia
KELLY’S KINK.
HOW A MARRIED MAN AND A SIN
GLE LADY LIVED.
Traox T.Krilg and win xonia asiuvan liars rro*
Bstnpdre, Msrglsnd-Tnsr Coar Is aslaats
Alans, as Msn sod Wlfs-Bsr WrsUsr
renews Erv-Kslig is siratsS,
Ad Joiereatlng party aaaamblrd at polio*
beadqnartera rriday afternoon about flva
o’clock.
There wu a bigunutio* ia ths party.
The party wu composed of Mias Vallia 8*1-
Iivan or Fradarick, MJ., Edward T. Solly el
Hampden, Md., and Fraxk Saltivax *f Waah-
Ington, D. C-, and Chief CbeaaBy.
Min BuUfvan was ths star of IA* gw*?"
She la a young lady of twvntj**M jaara, axA
la decidedly handies*. Stetesa BaarrttihJi,
even featured face, oral MwrA rjsa bisy-
cherks and hair u dare aa a Mvam. 5C»
mouth wu parfocL ami wish a piMaanfo,
fiucinaung aaOs gartvdhanSja^awwakduatte-
tifh! aet of troth was artO- ait. XBaa Sulli'wt,
wu not under arrvvs* hu* raw* hauui dwairirit
by Chiat CosaaaCy *a kao IrnfiflaWh wtpiqst.
Edward T. T **» Mu taambB lipui >lh
the rarty. KaRy 9s a 'Mrtpo. waiimai, neA-ing
man, about MtMw jsaoa *)f ot,«»twta
wall dresarA. ■* tea* a oamtai ntwr,, sutil
bo wu under areoA.
Frank Bqi—ru. wva yiNnaaft aa hue «M«'»
guardian.
wwt ran wta* w-xarwu,
Oa WadsaAayBtaa «au wamarmt ateqaareil
at polica kaadtaarwt vb£ aabafl wo tilkwf
Connolly. Oaa ad tdta arra-rem waa mat
Sullivaa, ths
They obtaiaa.
Couaolly. Mr
that b* wu ia tha ntf limit a* We La
who had tma afckuant ttmm bum*. Ha
•aid that ah* hoi two. aaturad any
by n man nasal K*£y. Ml. tuSkvna than
—Rbabisi
proceeded to daasrite t» aaMraeinrauiy aad
produced KrDyY Iforaroagfl, wAuh ha hand
ed over to Chief OaisCg. Mv. BtrESvaxald
ha knew hi* aiatsr was ta Aktaxha harmau aha
had writtaa hesns, hcthwuohfi ar* tab. what
namo Kelly had axatirs*. Ha wu.it that
hia sister s hoaat saw taw rrodscxk. Md.
About two moalkaagsths kata Frodomk to
visit some fmndr u ITswpdw. who* ah*
met KaUr. A fow swir after hl.is Sullivaa
reached Uampdvn aha writs It ha brother
autisgthatahewu going to aurry. This
wu a aiurana* to har JaaeAfr, aad be* brother
went te Hsmpdex at esc* to ucartxia
thing about tha max whs wu to neeema hia
brother-in-law. Whan h* reached Hampden
ha wu greatly sgrpoaat at find
ing that his fitter had says
tenoualy diuppeared and that
ift»»i»ri Mat tiyin uui
had left hla boas* ahaut Uu aw time. Mr.
Sullivan was ahoekad, hut went to work to sift
tha matter. Ha aaeartainad that one evening
just before ha reached Hampden his alitor
•toted to tha lady she wu vuitinc that the
waa going out to aU on tom* lady mends and
that ike never returned. H* also learned
that on tha same evening Kelly had gone to
hia home and alter eupper asked for hia
yoongat child, a little girl ol lour years.
Kelly made ao farther Inquiry and
a uielly sauntered out. This wu
is lut tan of him. The
non-appearance of either on the following
day, excited no comment, but on the third
day tha Ida of as elopement praented itself.
When Mr. Sullivan ascertained those facta, ho
beam* satisfied that hia alitor had boon ab-
LOGAN ELECTED.
Tha Bad ot tha Lang Struggle for the 111!
sola Seaatorahlp.
Sraisortkur, 111., May 19.—At a joint au-
aion of the logialatnre to-day there wu a groat
Jam both on tho Door of the houao and in tho
galleria. There wero pruent fifty-one sens
tore and 133 representatives. When the vote
wu taken a dead eilcnco prevailed. Tho
democrats refused to vote. Tho ropubjtcan
senators all Toted for Logan, giving him
twvnty-six rote*. Ruror’a vote wu reeaived
with cheer*. When bittig wat called, in a
foeg speech explaining hia preitios, he voted
foe Logan under protaL This announcement
waa received with the wildat cheen. This
gave Lagan 193 rata. On the eall
»< tbewiew the democrat* rated
M&Hjr for JttJn Lambert Tree.
Attar the tall call Moors Baker, Me
Xaroy, MaAHavy.Qaldwall, ijalnn, and Crafts,
tomwvroto-ehaagvd thalr votoa to Charla B.
FtowaU- Barry tdasurorel! changed hie vote
t» A>hta A. Logau. The wildcat eonftiaeion
toamgirewiML This insured Logan's elec-
tore, wtt eall win proceeded with alter
ht—nh atoasnpting to elaet Far-
m*a;i.iteiahtoe»a) hvpingtogataom* repnbli-
<rem who. Eanr withdrew hla rote from Lo
rn* tow tad atom that h* woaldnot allow any
aNNrroataMacaa than Logan to be elected.
N/ wtrukira* ausraort w«nt to Far wall and
8k«i*«* llsrota Inally announced the vote
foNkuifcg Lagan elected.
ROUGH ON FILCHER.
a cat has.
itsumeat au oddity,
been neatly IM Au
la mat she declares
»: 4 can mv it.al
lvgau tufa ear tauu nave bean formed on a dliler-
rut bails from ibai of people who aa*e no pretan-
■tea la amleal gnlua. But thru. U to pmalble
that l*rvfoUa a«tr*ordlusjy teue may be due
Inaamtdcsne to she tact that It to all tied
up la old told ribbons The young
lady's teacher, waned her that the
ttakt bauds would taapalr Ue quality ol tbe tons*
■ !,* young wotasn sewered thsl the dlffersore
lidul mm much to her mind, and to suy event
be was determined to rotate tbe ribbon*, bresuse
luj suited ter eoaplrsfou. Tbns ta art ocri-
Iced to iBi.tty. A etssa,lueludlnisome of tbo
walthlatacd cat rs»bicnib;e young todies la
town, ta now bard it practic* with the purpose of
tatta an ewty entaaaer rmufoal recital foe tha
Itcj ire roori seurtiou Inud. Thereto'loac
m who ecuKl not estitraflord fo give tbe
h twtie sj mutli ** the
their ntwnt areoapltsumcnL I SAked an ■
French musician, who 1a Machine the fiddle to
some young todlowhat he thought ot tbrlr stay-
in*. ‘•Well." asidhe. "i* perform well on ths vto-
tin, ssean* that you ban gtvvn t* It yssra sud i
yarwodatudv srd MttnerJjtaHItalfidata
ki jit.tr e aW'ii! — -
!T*'U ESTC sive:il)live*r* SU.A
id u*t;< rCi*. New, Could I >»v
■MPMIj dear young to.Ua that wnutd
uu. The drrr.aro for ibrtr serTtce has grow
gsrveffisisas&ttBjgsg m
I rirrcbsro.1 * ban Irstal hrewn atona hunt. Sbs to
ducted by Kelly. Ue could not believe lha
hid eloped with him. He went it once to
Beltimore and employed s detective. The
monumental city wu ransacked but the mis
sing girl could not be found and no olue to
Kelly could be obtained.
Mr. Bullivsn returned to hie hem* to ar
range hla basinets affairs so u to continue the
eesreb. When he arrived home ho found
a letter mailed at Atlanta, Oa. The letter wu
signed by Patrick J. Mulligan and advised the
6ulllvan family not to bother Frank Edwards
snd bis wife. Tho Sullivans did not know
Mulligen, neither coaid thoy recall a msn
named Edwards. The letter wu ehown to the
detective, who instantly came to the conclu
sion that Frank Edwards and hia wife were
Frank Kelly and 31 its Sullivan Acting upon
this theory Mr. Sullivan and tho dcTectlro
came to Atlanta. They wanted to avoid any
notoriety and began hunting the place qnietly,
but after a week’s hard work called on Chief
COnnolty f* assistance,
now vasr wean cauort.
When ho bad heard tho story ho at ones do-
tailed Dotectlve fools to eo-operato with Mr.
Sullivan and the Baltimore detective. Detec
tive Poole wu not long in
ascertaining that a lady answer
ing the dacrlptlon of Mta Sullivan
waa in tho habit of ailing at ths patofilce
every day and asking for lstters addressed to
Mrs. Patrick J. Mulligan, Mrs. Frank Edwardi
or Mra. F.T. Kelly, but luck aeemedto be
ogainat him until yeitorday afternoon when
In-encountered her. Tiro dot, ctivo followed
her from the postoffico until she entered *
boarding house, No. 78 Colliu stroot. Ho thon
returned and reported his prograa to BIr. But-
livan. Detective Poole aought tho proprietor
of iho house, Mr. Cannon, andlromhlmu-
cerloincd that the tody wu tfri. Edwards and
ihal her husband wu anjierlntcndmg
tome work at Juliui L. Brown's raidanca,
Mr. Cannon said that thar were from Mary
loud and that they had begun to suipeet tha
all waa not right with them. 3Ir. Sullivan
then sought th*;isdy sud recognised her as
bis sister. The mating between the brother
and sister wu aflecting. She threw her arm*
about his neck and kissed him often and
warmly. She was then requested to go to
police headquarter*, which aha did.
■ILL* SSRtSTSD,
When Detective Poole ascertained that
Kelly wu at Mr. Brown’s residence he
■ent Patrolman Abbott and ths
Baltimore detectors after him. When they
reached Kelly ho at once realized that he wu
n lor It. Ue believed that the detective wu
tliee Snllivsn’e brother, and fearing that he
would b« hurt begged the patrolman to pro
tect him. Ha wu taken to pollen headquart
ers and locked up.
The young tody promised her brother to
return home with. him. She uid that ah*
regretted what ah* had don* and that aha
would never do wrong again. Sho is ex
tremely bright. She talks fluently and ia
thoroughly educated. She aad her brother
will lure for Baltimore thia morning.
Kcllv ia now in call No, 4. He uyt: >‘I
don’t blame her brother lor fating bed to
wards me, bat then the girl wu not pure
when I first met her. f toft with her oa s
unto frolic end have had a good lieu. I
earns to Atlanta about fin weeks ago and
can’t tell how tong I will stay. I supped
first at lh* Grant housa and then want to the
tcardieg houao on Collin* street. But they
can’t do anything with me.”
Kelly is in good circumstances. Ue left a
wife and fir* children in Hampden. Ue takes
his confinement eoeiy.
Mr. Bullivsn ia n gentlemanly looking man,
and aaya that hlsTantily had bun greatly
hart by th* scandal. He avowed hia inten
tion to kUl Kelly.
Saul Jones.
Extracts from lut Fridar's sermon.
Fiegmntve euchre, that to th* epUeMegced
game. There elnl * spider le* ta this town wn*
don't ptojr prtwieatrr rurhn-. Be thinks II ts
iusttaatnificeai Then la n* ram or uu In the
world in plum* canto. I have got a profound
contempt for the man who has got
Ume to Ptar cards. The ger-
■ - legged dude thinks a sight ot I
why h* would stab It tircre ts • fellow here who
cussed betorehe went into the wu and weutcus-i
sirs to the war. and did notit, ■
- . sut wc -.t
there.
r-rnu kAk* U psnicu’tar'.y for drummers, but
peraeuL There Is no notice claw of rwopfe th tn
iratataea, and btggve anted people I never met,
sLd ntech harder cases I asm met.''
Merer YsJW Marshall Overwhelmed aa Oppo
nent Forty Years Ago.
Ftana tit* Chicago Tima.
Then tired tn Kentucky, thirty or forty years
eges a mau named Pilcher. It would require the
yen at Fteldfng and tho license that permitted the
partialture ot 'Squire Waton to properly sketch
hie character. He was* rude, uncultured, sapient
ran, with great natural abilities; a scorpion
wages, laden with the potion of ups. Howuu
discrete u John Wllki.snd hie temper to fittingly
doczlhed by O'Connell's epithet, "ram-coL" He
wu s sort of political Dslgetty, snd, with the
vulgar herd, t conrldcrsble force. He bad rsn-
cuisbad tvery opponent who would consent to
meet him—even old Ben Bardin, whom John
Randolph Mtd wu a “kitchen knife whetted on a
brickbat.’' Bat In invective, his most powerful
weapon, he found hie muter In ritcher.
finch wu the man who wu pitted agxlnst Itn
S They met at Louisville on Corn Island.*
•pot near tho Kentucky sHbro In Ohio. Tho
assembled Juat st nightfall, snd wu com
posed ol the beauty, wealth and worth of the
city. It wu in the early days ol Marshall's ca
ret r. s ben bit building genlns gate promise of
the richest fruition. Iho crowd wu with Mar
shall, though Pilcher had friends In the throng.
Marshall delivered tbe grata! speech even he
ever made. Tho audience wu with him, snd ho
reveled in an ccatscy cl eloquence. Ue soemee
inspired with more than mortal power, and
swayed strong men snd beautiful women u tho
■form the ripening harvest. In closing, he pict
ured the scene before him, snd msdo It u vivid
tho venlfod sales, studded with countli
sparkling gems, all phased In review snd i
calved the Impress of hla matchless fancy. His
audience hoax breathless on his sentences In
the midst of a burst of descriptive eloquence he
turned to where Pilcher sat, a few feet off. Point-
leg hla expressive finger snd throwing Into hla
rtanitc snd mobile futures * look of unuttcrahlo
horror he exclaimed: “But, OGod there lsPil-
chert” If wu tho devil fn Eden. The audience
broke all hounds snd cheered, laughed and wept.
to bo the vilest ot created beings.
PRESSED BY rOVXRTY.
Why Some Men Go Into the Whisky Traffic
—Case* ol Necessity.
From tho Nuhvllle Banner.
“Preachers ought not fo be too hard on whtiky
sellers,” uld • young msn the other day. "What
ever may be vrron* In the trine, many men are
forced info it because those who oppose It do not
lend t helping band to young men out ot employ
ment. I had a wife and child depending
on me for bread, hut I had nothing to
do, snd tried hard u any man over
did to And employment which could bring no
poalble reproach upon me, but no one helped mo
until s hind whia ky dealer, whose heart to u big
ar his body, gsvo mo employment out ol pure
know what it la to bo without money
and Mends, snd who know nothing
terrible grind ol poverty
■■tslntlnglMNHHPMIEPIHE
trust and suspicion. When the spirit of
Christian helpfulness pervades tbo church i
thenoerand tho unfortunate who sro soolten
chilled by a cold charity will moro readily tarn to
It When a man's children are begging hits for
bread which he cannot give them, Bo doan't
think sheet hts sonl's salvation, Tho uppermost
, you
What the National Sport Coats,
[From the New York Evening Telegram.
■In conversation with a gentleman who ts st
[pneent connected with the Metropolitan exhibi
tion company, under whoso soiplcea tho New
York League club snd the "Meta" ottho Ameri
can sssoctatlon are managed, t Telegram reporter
to-day got bold of somo Interesting facta snd fig
ures regsidfngtbe actual expense* ol a first class
club. The lowest estimated cost of running* first-
clan baseball club Is ss nearly as an be estimated,
about n..,u»J a year. Th* salary list of tit* olnos
I till
ally. ..
era la Utwecn ll.oooBHHHP
however,receive more than thia In addition tol
Ibis extraordinary salary list, the expenaa o! the
players while they are travelling, to fully covered
by the club, ee the men are only taxed So cento ■
day. ThUfncludcsflntctasabotrdandotherho.
Itetaccemmodstioni, sawcllu various expenses
on the toed. Tbe expenaa fartravellngsnuasUy
foot up to shout tio.ooo. sud tho number ot miles I
covered by each elub la shout 7,500. The
next largo Item on the expense list to the renting
of aultable grounds. As many of the elubs have
this year been compelled to find new quarters,
tbe exocnmof fitting them np with grand stands
mad other requlremtnts will ■omesrhxt Increase
the Mils The renting, however, of gronndr
Hounuto shout Sto.uoo a year. In addition to
foul for the club fully up to 143,000, the amount
•tated, U not more.
She Ncphsllui.
From the Chicago Herald.
One favorite phrase of writers snd orators, must
now be ltd*-tracked. Th* nephellm have arrival
to take th* places of the gtanta. The Bible revis
er* aver that than were no giants of old, hsasnse
they wero the nephellm. and the nephellm most
now be used to round periods when the megather
ium or the mcgolychtny* will not answer.
Do Lawd Am Smilin'..
From tho Arkansas Traveller.
De sun's (rawin' warm, an' it make* de nigger
Delxwd am er nallla* os de Ian*:
Ab.de a'r am mt*htj pleasant aide tummercad
& spring.
Da Lawd am er tmllln' on der Ian 1 ,
Debumbla bee’icf borin' o'er da top da cabin
do':
Te Lawd am er imllia' on de lao', •
An’ de awful jaung waspers am er crawlin' oa de
- o\
De Lawd au er cullin' on de Un\
THE MURDERED WOMAN.
Testimony In th* Trial at Olarortue lot tiro
Murder of Miss Madison,
The following to a portion of the testimony
in the Cluverins trial In Richmond r
W. M. J.srp, on employe at tho Bollo
Isle nail works, testified that
ho easr a man and
woman there on tho 13th of March. Thoy
asked tho witness if thoy could go into tho
works, and he told them they could if they
would keep out of the way of tho machinery-
The lady waa “chunky," and was plainly
dreseed. A closo cress-questioning elicited
nothing new.
■William P. Kidd, on employe of Bello Isle,
was sworn. He said ho saw a couple on the
island on the 13 th of March, bat did not notice
tho lady particularly. He went to jail aftor
Iho prisoner's arrest and identifiedhim among
a number of other prisoners. Tho man he saw
on Bello Islo had a mustache.
James Thompson, colored fireman at tho
Bello Isle works, testified that at 12:29
o'clock, on tha 13th of March, hi
raw a lady and a gentleman in hia depart
ment. He wu carrying hot iron to feed tho
nail mill, and as tho couple were in hia way
ho gently touched both as he passed. Ho
recognized tho prisoner at jail. He noticed
his mustache particularly, aa tha visitor waa
twirling it. He would not aay on hi* oatlr
that tho two men were Identical.
Joeeph Perkins, n nailer In Belle Isle works,
eaw tho visitor* on tho 13lh of March. Thoy
came to hia machine and the lady watched
him working for two or three min
ute*. The man waa farther off. Ho noticed
tho woman’s apparently pregnant condition,
and fold a fellow-workman that she had better
be at home instead of roaming around tha
works. He had subsequently Identified tho
prisoner at the city jail at the msn who was
with the woman on Eclie Isle. He had
picked him ont from a number of prisoners.
Tbo witness's impression when he first saw
tha conple was that thoy wore country people.
Tho lady did not look much like city ladies.
Tho prosecution hero Introduced a letter
written by T. J. Cluverins to Lillian Madison,
in September last, in which ho addresses her
in kind terms, giving her general news and
chiding her forner delay in writing to him.
The letter concluda by urging her to marry
"that fellow,” at ho (Cluveriui) thought it
the beat thing aho conld do. A poem found in
Lillian’s trank wu also offered in OTidenco,
but owing to its vulgar and rile character it
was agreed by tho coart and counsol not to
have ft read in open court, but that the jury
should read It to themselves. Tho paper waa
given to the jury, and tho reading of it by
twoe was began, but before the first two had
finished the reading was suspended, tho coun
sel for tho prosecution having found some
tow bearing on tho subject, which led thorn to
believe that tbo poem ehould be read ont in
open court.
It waa suggested to clear tbe court of all but
those who wero compelled to be present. It
was finally decided tbat reading ol the paper
bo postponed until 4 o’clock, after the recess,
when the courtroom would be closed.
Mr. Meredith then offered a torn note found
at the American hotel, addressed to tho pris
oner on tho 13th of March. He said that it
waa part of the “re* gestco" of the case, and
waa alio evidence as showing who oeeupiod
room 21 at tho hotel on the day named, and
was addressed to tho prisoner, although ho
never received it. It also shows that “Miss
F. L. Merton," as regiatorod at the hotel, waa
Miss Fannie Lillian Madison, Tha dofonsa
opposed the introduction ot this paper as to
tally in violation of law, and tho argument aa
lo ita admissibility waa continued at length,the
jury having keen placed in charge of tho court
officials.
Thotargumont in regtrd to'the torn note was
concluded at two o'clock, and tho court took n
recess until four, Judge Atkins reserving his
decision on tho question of admitting tho noto
cvidcnco. At four o’clock the court ro-
tttiembled. Before any one ontaldo of the jury
was admitted the poorn found in bliss Madi
son’s trunk was read, aftor which usual admit
tance was accorded.
Clara Anderson testified that sho was at tho
gas houso on tho 19th of March. She saw
i hero a lady and a gentleman. She did not
•co tho gcntloman so ns to recognise him.
Doth loft at tho samo timo. Sho saw the ladr
in January. Both times aho had on a dark
dress and a rod shawl. They wore both at the
houieia January. Sho saw tho woman's face
In January and got gllmpso of it on tHo 13th
ol March.
Charles Madison, tho father of
Lillian was recalled and
testified that the prisoner had been visiting
his house for about two Tears. He came tho
lut time in July lut. Lillian left King Wil
liam county on the i9th of October. Sho wu
at boma a few days before sho toft for tho lut
time. Ue did not visit the Walker family
while Lillian wu staying there trom July to
October lut year.
Ha did net know tbat any yonng man visi
ted Lillian whilo she was there. Concerning
the letters sent by Well Digger Biggs to his
daughter, the witness said tbat Lillian burned
them and he scolded her for doing so, at ho
had been advised to get them and kooo thorn.
Lillian then loft ths houso snd wont* to hor
iracdlather's. There wu nothing crlm-
nil in the letters. The
witneu said ho never msdo
statement in church before a congregation that
hta daughter had left homo to attend school
and not for improper purposes. Ho nevor had
any trouble with bta daughter until she be
came Intimate with tho prisoner, lie hid
looked upon them as lovon for about elghteon
months or two years. At 8 p. m. court ad
journed until to-morrow.
Rtcnxoan, May 33.—At tho opening of tho
luveriua murder trial to-day, Judge Atkina
ruled that the torn note found in iho waste
basket at the American hotel, directed in
handwriting of Lillian Madison to T. J. Ciu-
verius, conld not be received as evidenco.
Abraham Watkins, colored, testified that ho
lived near the reservoir. Just before ho wont
to bed on the night of the 13th ot March, ho
hurdtwo “squalls." Tho second one wu,
“Oh, Lord!" but tbo first he did not mako
out. The erica came from tha direction of
tho reservoir. Ho went out in the direction
of ths eounds, but after going aoms little dis
tance and not hearing anything farther he
returned. Thte occurred between 10 ;39 and
11 o’clock. He had not been drinking that
night. Ue wu not before the coroner.
Dr.JatneaXeale,physician at the city jail,tes
tified that on the 20th of March ho siw.fon jths
■rtaoner'a right hand three nmbillcited eeaie,
' they wero circular in'form. He also saw two
other tears which he described. On tbe
prisoner's left hand also there wu an abra-
Oh, smile on, smile on, amUe,oh.
gjgUrtj keep oa widde
Bin* on. em* on. line, oh, tinner
man, way up lu yet high
a might.
Ota, d* wild net's trowin' te da comderjo'de
lh) iVwd am tr toilin' cm de laa':
An' lu althty clove pickin', bat It urate keep er
Ne Lawd am er smilin' ou da lap'.
Oh, de hen's fowl an' dodgtr da will fetch er man
"osTLawd am ar tmllln'ea da Ian’:
An' er good ukca er Ubejww da works at nlggntia
'"toe Lawd am tr nailin' on da Ian’.
u.:, ,xi:e oa, am:;e on, am:
GKflBr 5 * 01
Mag on. ata* ornate*, oh.
uan. way np In —
what bad become of ftsnd he said he had had
none. The witness examined ths articles
found in the prisoner's pockets, including hia
watch. He wu handed a watch key found st
Iho rcacrvolr and fitted it to tho watch. In
tho priaoner’o pocket book was found a piece
of a poem, entitled “All’s for tho best," by
Tilley; under the title of which, wrilton in
pencil, wero tho words, “I beliovo this to bo
truo."
Whilo chsngin;
oiled of Mr,
anting his clothing tho prisoner
. Robbins, “What evidence have
you7 i would like fo know what lino of de-
feneo to prepare.’’ Somo timo after JIrs.
Tunstall read a letter from Lillian dated 11th
of Biarch. Sho remarked that Lillian must
have made o mistake in dating It. The wit
ness was subjected fo tho most rigid crou ex
amination in relation to what happened at
Mrs. Tunatall’s at the time of hia making tha
arrest during the trip to Richmond and at the
alationhouie after his arrival there with the
prisoner. James Estis,of Queen Anno countr,
testified that ho knew tbe prisoner and saw
him on tho 14th of March in Centreville. He
remembered tho prisoner saying to hta (the
prisoner's) father that ho was cool. Hta
lather told him that he was looking
badly. Cluverios’s father asked the prisoner
how he had hurt his hand, and tho prisouor
answered that he had hurt it getting on ths
train that morning.
Mr. Tiorco, of King and Queens county,
testified that ho saw the prisoner t'nreo times
on the 14th of March. One time ho hoard tho
prisoner’s father uk him if ho got fo Rich
mond In time to see Mr. Ballard. His father
also asked him how ho had hurt his hand, and
ho told him by getting on the train. At this
point Mr. Meredith, of the prosecution, moved
that tho court grant a rohoaring of tho ques
tion of the admissibility of the torn note as
evidence. The court granted the motion and
tho question will bo hoard on Monday morn
ing, until whioh time the court at 2:39 ad
journed.
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Dr. J. G. Cobett, president of tho board ot
health, testified that ho had examined ths
ail lean and did not diffar with
Dr. Beale. Any kind of “acooptd"
instrument would have mad* each wound*.
Charles U. Epps, captain of the police was
next sworn, lie testified to going to King and
Queen county, on tho 18th of March araa*4
with a warrant for the arrest of T. J. Cluver-
ins. Ha arrived at Mrs. TnnitaU't that
night, fonnd tha prisoner and told him h* had
a warrant for hta arreat. Cluverins exclaim
ed, “What, for me!” He entered the houi*
and there fonnd two ladies and tho prisoner's
brother. While in tbe honae he observed,
i hat the prisoner bad • charm chain hanging
from bta watch chain and that there wax
acmcUting hanging from it.
Subsequently the witneu called tha atten
tion of Mr. Robbins, his follow offieer, to it.
Tha witness wenttoth* prisoner's room where
th* totter changed hta clothiag. Mra. Tunstall
and the prisoner's brother when the warrant
wu read in their pratene* expressed them-
aelvce u surprised. The prisoner laid he waa
in Riohmenu on the day named, tha 13th of
March, but did not ae* Li!l an. B- th hta aunt
and bta brother said th* same thing. Ure,
Tunstall uid aba had received a totter from
i Lillian dated March 14th. 6h* read tb*
letter before th* offietr. It informed Mrs.
TucitaUlhat the (Lillian) was going to giva
upkir school at Mlllboro and te go to Old
Point Comfort to lira with an invalid
tody. When the ofileen
and th* witneu went to search th* prisoner ia
tha stetioBboos# the charm chain had diup
peared. Tha witneu ukel the prisoner
Rowibb, the pedestrian, ia worth $39,900.
Eecxxtasy Exdicott U a voracious novel
reader.
James O'Nxttb hu made $18,999 ont of
Monte Crtato this season.
Bum and Sherman aro mentioned u ths
fcpubllcan ticket In 1888,
4 Accordixo to the London Times, tho price
,ol diamonds hu steadily tallon from 815 fo $3-73
Jicr karat,
Mna. Maiy J. Pitman (“Margery Dune’’)
ofipiczentiv fobs the guest of litas Cleveland, at
the whlto home.
A nABXBiLL should bo struck at the angle of
twenty-threo degrees in order fo lendlttotho
greatest possible distance.
Mb. Bonnes puts tho probable limit of trot
ting speed at 2:05. He thinks Maud B. may trot
between 2:07 and 2:08.
Iowa 1b said to contain more persons who
can read and write, in proportion to her popula
tion, than any state In the union.
M*. CittEEON, tho special correspondent of
tho Iondon Standard, was when killed m Egypt,
receiving a salary ol £2,000 a year, and the Stan
dard hat provided for hta mother,
Cesar hfotais ta a native of Montreal,
where she wu horn thirty-five years ago, Bhebe-
gan her theatrical career u ballet girl at Clove
land, O., at the age ol fifteen.
Amono Wendell Phillip’s papers was fonnd
200 shares of tbo Georgia mining and milling com
pany's stock. He held at the time ol hta death,
00.CC0 shares ol atock, mostly worthless.
Me. Berra ta conceded to bo tho leading can
didate in tho New Hampshire senatorial contest,
bntu thcro axe to many aspirants In the field no
one ventures to predict, as yet, who will ho
elected.
Jcdor Gedcxs says that howill not be a can
didate for tho democratic gubernatorial nomina
tion In te Ohio, bat adds that a nomination by
acclamation would probably cause him to change
his mind.
STxrnzN BceuER, tho well-known English
atheist, recently deceased, left 85,000 to his co.
worker, Bndlangh, and to hla own wife, who had
supported him tor yean, ho left tho princely*!-
lowanccol (3 a week,
Ex-Seobetasy FaxuNanuvssN’i son admits
that hta lather wu poisoned by drinking a bottle
otsaratoga water into which aconite had found lu
way, but denies tbat this wu tho causo of tho ox-
secretary’s present Illness.
Bcnbit Cox, It scorns, is opposed to tho na
tional agricultural and educational bureau, and
tacTCdltcd with having said (bat they are like
hurts on a sheep's tail—they do not belong there,
hut they aro mighty hard to get out.
Ma. Bnaorantax, editor of tho Costa Bica,
N. Y., New* Is the youngest grandfather tn that
section of tho country- Ho Is thirty-five yegn
old. Hta wife ta also quite youthful, hetag only
twenty-eight. Her grandchild ta nearly a year
old.
Bias. Fargots Hooosox BtJtxxrr refutes all
ot Mias Alcolt’s,testimony on the mind cure ques
tion, and Is all fn favor of Ihe new tchool. Mrs.
Burnett hu recovered her health, after a long at
tack ol nervous prostration, and hu resumed
work.
Sir Island cotton, once ao famous because
In groat demand tor adulterating ellk, tanowa
drug on Iho market, tho reason being that a way
ta now known tor utilizing ordinary cotton that
coata lou in making goods to bo sold as "all
silk."
When Mr. Cleveland went to select s pew in
tbo Wuhlngton church which ho attend! he wu
arked what part of the building ho wonld like to
sit tn. “Well." ho uld, “I don't want to bo »o
near them Inlrier that Ue can see whether or not 1
am ftatenlug.
Joaai'H If. BfcCcLLron, editor of the 61.
Lonb Globe-Democrat, has accepted an appoint
ment u emeritus lectarer on “Jonrnaltam" at
narvord college. Tbo dutlea of tho ppalthra will
require bta presenco In Cambridge about a fort
night every fall andaprieg, for which service he
ta to receive 8t,C00 annually-
Anncaaol Charles Egbert Craddock hu
been published, ltahowithe dark-browed, dark
ey ed face of a bright and ban drome young woman.
It look* to bo the face ol a woman who wonld bo
quick to my bright thing*, quick to appreciate
and understand, and b altogether the portrait ol
a very charming looking young woman.
Ir Mr. Cleveland and Bfr. Hendricka should
both die at tho lame time, between now and next
December, thcro ta no provtaton lor presidential
aucemton, and no person In whom executive
power ta lodged. TbUfactUhronght out promi
nently by an accident which happened to the tram
on which both tbe president and vlce-prealdent
were pauenaara on their way to Oeuyabaig-
The Hair ot Napoleon.
From E. W. LIgbtncr.
The other day 1 wu walking np the Qua! du
Honors with a frlend-a Frenchman weft ac
quainted with the things and th* people ol Paris.
He stopped ruddrnlj In front of a confectionery
shop, and while pretending to examine the tempt-
Ior nrNti there dlspUed he uld:
• Look through the window. Whet do jou think
ol that heed of heir?”
— gp
who
Ul irreaa mau ut unu .
I r toped cauUoualy and saw a magnificent n
of chcainnl hair upon the head of a woman i
makteg a liberal pnrcfiaje of aweetmcla
for the women. Within » few uilnme* tnej c»me
forth* the man with an awkward, ihanbliog gait,
and the two entered a fine carriage and drore
**V*ell, who are they?”
•‘The gentleman ia Prince Napoleon, better
known u Tlon Pion.' aad the lady u the 3fcdame
la Cemtene till friend.”
This la the men who la to restore the Napoleonic
dynasty, aad inch wu hia companion. HU wile
ta the stater of King Humbert, ol Italy.
Standing on Hla Dignity.
From tha Tower BUI (UL) Labor Advocate.
SINCE I commenced running this office every
expedient hu been nxorted to ran me oat of tub
place, Ly ridicule, debmlng *nd every other wry
they could device, hot Mender morning u 1 cine
to the effee I found on th* door th* lotamoni In
itial* K.K.K. with a ikull and crow bones de
pleted thereon with tha wort “meainx" under,
neath and ta another ptac* written -a word to the
me with ear huhlnx deefxn* 1 will see that anh-
jecti lor tix lu nereis »re prepared from not of the
mob lot Urta editor don't scare worth sdimn.