Newspaper Page Text
■ 8
-THE CONSTIT UTION.
zl
Ui VOL. XVIII.
ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 30 1885.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
WASHINGTON.
WBW8 OF THE WBBK FROM THB
NATIONAL CAPITAL
taustrie Bernice to BooosDito Ketir-Tbo Absoonfi-
lng Poetmeeter — A Hendiome opeolneu of
A merlcau 8Uk-I-w.ntj.rwo Poet-omes
Inspector. appelated-Otherffotes.
Wuntxorox, Juno 23.—R. T. Merrick died
Ibia morning of congestion of the brain.
scant! tarcaaa to atcoonsi itii.r.
An official confirmstio:. of tha report from
Vienna that tbe Austrian government will
bot receive Mr. Kell; as tbe representative of
lbs United States government, cannot now
be obtained here. Tbe secretary of tbe state
and tbe Austrian legation refuse to talk
Upon tbe subject. Tbcro are indications, how
ever, that point to tbe substantial correctness
Of tbe report.
Xori'oj, Jone 2'J.—A Vienna correspondent
of tbe Times sajs that President Cleveland
baa withdrawn the nomination of Mr. Kelly
to be minister to Austria.
Vira-HA, Juno 28.—Ail tbe Vienna papers
r anee with tbe government that it is impossi
ble for Mr. Kelly to be reeeived at an Ameri
can minister—in the fust place, because of
complications with Italy, and, in tbe second
place, because Mrs. Keily, bolng a Jewess,
could not be received at court, no exception
on this point ever having yet been made,
even in tbe case of members of tbe diplomatic
f corps.
ths aascoaoiao rosniaaraa.
A dispatch was received at tbe pot to Oise de
partment to-day from British Columbia, say
ing that Hlbbe, tho absconding postmaster of
. Lewiston, Idaho, who stole $20,000 and wont
to Canada, it trilling to compromise by giving
the government $8,000 of the stolen monoy for
bit freedom. Tbe postmaster general directed
that tbe oiler be refused, as the government
would rather have Hibbt than the money.
£xtradition proceedings will be begun in a
few days.
- Tho president made the following appoint
ments to-day:
Edward B. dtraber, of New York, to bo secretary
Of tbe legation of tbe United .States to Spain.
William A. Allen, Alabama, to be United states
marshal for tbe middle and southern districts of
Alabama.
William H. Denson, Alabama, to be United
States attorney for tbe northern and middle
districts of Alabama.
General B. Both, of Warrenton, Va., special In-
dian agent.
A. Gabooskl. of Georgia, superintendent of
Barbell Institute, Kanins, an Indian school.
- Tho cabinot mooting to-day was attended
by all tbe members, except Secretaries F.u-
dicctt and Whitney. Tho cue of Ministor
Kelly was considered, but no decided action
was taken. It is understood, howover, that
tha sentiment of tho cabinet wu in favor of
bis recall. ’
Tbetimc ball erected by Wm. T. Gardner,
01 the United Statu naval obiervatory at Sa
vannah, Ga., wu inepeeted by Captaia Allen
D. Brown, usistant superintendent of the
U. S. naval observatory, and formally put in
operation to-day, for the distribution of stan
dard time from ths U. S. naval observatory
for maritime purpowa. Tbis time ball is tbo
ninth of tbs series to be erected under the di
rection of tbo navy department, and aro drop
ped daily from thbU. S. naval observatory at
Washington, the electrip signal v-L.- nco,5
-vires oftb* Wc-*-ru Union teUvnull
I -—■ -.--i'-—-. --owAsa-
I'. ited and In dally operation, aro located at
.(Vashington, D. C-, Baltimore, Md., Old Point
Comfort, Va., Philadelphia, Pa., New York,
Newport, R. I., New Orleans and San Fran
cisco. Tho application will soon be filed for
the establishment of elmllir time Dalle in
other cout eltiu, and Charluton, S. C., and
other maritime citiee will toon bo provided
for.
A handiomo specimen of American tllk
culturo was received by Msjor Jonas, of tbe
Interior department, from Corinth, Mist, to
day, intended for the agricultural department.
Tho specimen is quite heavy, and le a pro
duct ol a cocoon manufactured In its native
state. It wu raised in Ululutppl, and cornu
from one of tbe largest plantations in tbs
conntry.
Colonel McLean,who Is acting commissioner
Of penelont In General Black’* absence,yester
day bad his attention called to a paragraph in
• Philadelphia paper rcgvdlng a woman
named Margeret A. Cox, living in Pennsyl
vania, who wu terribly burned tbe day pre
vious by her dress catching on fire
from a stove. Tbe paragraph
stated that she wu ths widow
of a union soldier, Jand the mothor of a
Isrga family of children, and that abe bad had
an application on fila for ecveral year* for a
widow’* pension. Colonel MoLean imme
diately ordered tbe claim made epeeltl, had
the record examined, end In less than one
bonr from the time tho matter wu called to
hie attention, tbe claim bad bun approved
and reoeived the signature of tho secretary of
tbe interior, and tbe certificate for over $1,500
beck pay wu on ita way to the woman’)
home.
Wuntanvox, June 23.—A disptteb hnt bun
received at the war department from Fort
Davis, Texts, stying that the smallpox bis
broken out there in a violent form end that
there aro no facilities for taking caro ol tbe
nick.
WsanixcTotr, June 24—John C. Rivet,
aged thirty-seven, a son of ths lata John C.
Hives, former publisher ol tbe Congressional
(ilobe, was found dead today in bis room at
tba Emmett boose, where he resided. Tbs
death is believed to have resulted Irom natural
causes, but an autopsy will be held tomorrow
Geo. L. Homes, of Charleston, 8. C.. bu
been appointed tpeeiel agent of the burean of
Labor, vice Wm. L. Treubolm, who declined
bis appointment.
A dispatch bu bun received at the state
department announcing tna death at Lina,
thu morning, of B. L. Phelps, ex-United
Slates minister to Pern.
Alter an examination of tha rating of candi
dates for appointment as postofiice inspectors
examined lut week, tbe poetmuter-general
to-day appointed n number of persona for a
S robatlonuy period of eix months beginning
nly first, of whom tbe following are from too
south: E. B. Trenton, Booth Carolina; W. II.
. Barclay. Virginia; T. W. Allington and SI. V.
I Moore, North Carolina) C. E. Dosur and W.
| hV.BImpoon, Tennesseei L. J. Randall and J.
£. Hollingsworth, of Texu,
Tbe twenty-two pcilollica inspectors ap
pointed to-day ware salectad from not appli-
’ cents by the following proeeut From thou
best recommended tbe postmaster gtneral se
lected 201 to whom circulars were sent Invit
ing them-to answer a number of questions at
to iheir occupations, antecedent! and- otaer
- matters. To tbis circular 10) answers were
received,and 115of the persons making sat
isfactory repliu were r nvited to ’ appear
fcr examination in this elty. On tbe days ut
1 apart for tba examination, 01 persona preunt-
idtbemtelvas, and u n result of tba comps-
lion 22 appointments were made today.
Assistant Secretary Fairchild bu written a
latter to the collector of customs ol New York
in regard to tbe question ol duty on broken or
granulated rice. Mr. Fairchild ears that,
•Iter a full and earelnl consideration ol tbo
qauticn in all its bearings, listening to tha
arguments of persona interested sod inspect-
1 Sng umplea of tbe rice, be does not ful jut ti
lled in mtking any change in tba department
yeguletiona of April 18, 1883. Ho
■ays be arrived at Ihie conclusion more
" readily, inasmuch as ha believes it ahoald be
the po licy of tbe department not to disturb
tbe existing rulu of practice except for more
Serious rcasous than exist in tho case under
1 consideration, and also because since tba
original decision WM made, Ute partte* ag
grieved have had lull opportunity of present
ing and did present, as it is understood, thoir
claims to congreu, but without obtaining any
modification of dieting law in ths premiara.
The collector is, therefore, Instructed to bo
governed by the principle* enunciated in the
decision of February, 1883, but to see that it
only applies to each merchandise as msy be
returned by tbe appraiser as possessing tho
cbarsctcristics therein mentioned, that Is to
say, the substance must indicate in itself tbet
it bit been subjected to tho intentional pro
cue of grinding or manufacture.
Tbe marine hospital bureau bu bun offi
cially inlormedof tbs arrival of ths Norwegian
lark Nat, Irom Cienfuegocs, at Delaware
Breakwater quarantine, with two case* ol
yellow fever on board, and of tho arrival of
tbe schooner Peter 0. Scbults, from Mobilo to
Philadelphia, at Cape Charles quarantine,
with ruspicious cases of lever on board from
which the captain had died. The patients on
tbe Nat ware removed to the quarantine hos
pital and tbe vessel disinfected. Tbe captain
of tbe Sehullx bad been buried on Fisherman's
island until bis remains can be safely removed
to bis homo in Now York. The sick were
rt moved to tbe hospital. Tbe vessel will be
detained for disinfection.
A report has been received at the navy de
partment from Admiral Jouott, announcing
tbe feilure by tbe parties interested to eottlo
tbe disputes In tbaUnited Statu ol Colombia,
lie says tbe political diOereneu between the
two parties are of eueh a nature that a peace
able settlement ia quite impossible at tbis
time. Uostilitin aro likely to continue in-
dt finitely. Tbe government troops, be reports,
are marching on Birranquilla. Tbe revolu
tionary leaders, the admiral says, are tbe
leaders ol tbe liberal party in Colombia.
Ttoublo on tba isthmus, Admiral Jouett
thinks, results from local policies, and from
tbe fact that many depraved characters con
gregate there, lie auticipatu bard fighting
in Colombia.
Tbe president to-dsy appointed M. Glennan
postmaster at Norfolk, Va., vise J. M. Long,
suspended lor psrtiunebip.
WaentitGTox, Juno 28.—Senator Ingalls
tedsy received n telegram from the governor
of Kansas, saying that an incursion by Chey
ennes, similar to tbat of 1878, la apprehended,
and tbat great uneasinns prevail). Tbe
western part of Kansu has been rapidly set
tled up this season, nnd tbo now comers are
in a very defonieleu condition. Governor
Martin, tberelore, expressed an earnest de
sire tbat the secretary of war should station
troops on the southwestern border of the state,
to guard against any attacks from tho Indians.
Secretary Endicolt being out of tbs city, Sen
ator Ingalls called on tho pruidont with his
telegram, and wu usured tbit tbo matter bu
been the subject of earnest consideration by
tbe president and bie cabinet, nnd that
activo measures have been taken, both by the
interior and war departments, to prsvont, if
possible, any outbreak of Indians and to re
press It promptly, should one oocur.
Tbo following card is published today rela
tive to Charles Jonu, lately appointed consul
to Prague, against whom charges bava bun
preferred by tbe Austrian government:
“Mr. Jonu did not run away from Bohemia In
fsco, In order to escape military service; nelthor
was be eirrstcd there in 1872 and released through
the Intercession of tho American minister; neith
er did bo ever start or edit a German paper In
Racine, Wit., and “caused It to be Interesting to
tbe Atutrltn emperor," u yon express U. The
tectsln tbo css# are these: Charles Jonuwua
student In the university at l'ragne during tho
... through-
THE OLD WORLD-
THE GLADSTONE MINISTRY DELIV
ER UP THE SEALS OF OFFICE.
A Scan*In the Home or Ooamout-Drltlafc Appoint*
menu-Tho French Chamber or Dapattaa-In
habit ant a of Madrid Fleam* From Oholaro
-Eartbquaka Sbockatn Scotland.
Lojwof, Jane 24.—The Gladstone ministry
went to Windior castle to-day and formally
delivered up tbe aeala ol otllce. Soon after tho
membera of tbe now mlniitry, formed by the
marqui# of Salisbury arrived and went
through the ceremony of accepting oflico from
the queen, and receiving the seala, making
acts of obeiaance by kissing the hand of
her majeety. Great crowds ot people were
asacmbled at the railroad depot upon tbe ar<
rival of the train bearing the now miniatry.
Tho marquis ot Salisbury and Sir Stafford
Nortlicoto wero loudly cheered* Sir Stafford
to an especial degroe. Lord Randolph Chur
chill, on tbe cantrary, was received with
mingled cheers and groans.
Sir Henry Drummond Wolff, at present
member of parliament for rortamouth, will
go to Cairo forthwith a# envoy extraordinary
atd minister plenipotentiary, with the rank
of privy councollor.
Freeman's Journal, editorially approves of
the appointment of Sir William Hart Dyk#,
as chief secretary for Ireland*
THK see** IF THE COHMOFS.
There was a full attendance of tbe members
in tho house of commons this afternoon. The
conservatives occupied the ministerial
benches. The opposition benches wore very
much crowded because of the refusal of the
Farnellites to surrender their seats. Mr.
Gladstone read to the house tbe correspondence
mlsn paper, tRcSlavic, In BagIai.
The president appointed the following col-
Jeclors of customs to day;
Thccrhllns Moody Fnvrc.for the dlstricto! Paul
river. Mi.**.
Joseph B. O'Brien, for tbe ilJitrlot ol Natcboe,
Mbs.
John E. Grady, for tbe district ol Apalaeblcola,
Florida.
WanmeoTox,Jnn* 27.—Tbe president today
appointed Edward L. Ifedden to be aollcetor
ot customs at tbe port ol New York, Haul 8.
Beattie surveyor of customs at New York and
Silas W. Burt naval officer of custom, et New
York. *
The president to day euepended Horatio C.
Bnrcbard, ol Illlnoie, at director ol the mint,
end appointed Jamee B. Kimball, of Penuayl-
vanla, in bi, stead. Tho change will tako
(fleet July 1st. Kimball live, at Bsthlcbem,
I’a., where be Is professor of economio geology
in Lehlgb University. He is a mining
engineer and metailogiat' by profeation.
He was educated at Harvard university
and alltbe mining icbool at Freiberg, Baxony,
receiving tho degree of Fb D. from the uni
versity ol Gottingen, in 1857. He hae held
appinttnente in several etate and government
survey,. Daring tbe srar he served in tbe
trmy of tbo 1'otomso u assistant adjutant
8 corral on tbe etall' of General, McClellan,
brneide, Hooker end Mead* successively.
He is now president of tbs Everett Iron com
pany. of Pennsylvania, and is well known in
New York, where it bee an offiee. He is a
member of tbe Union Century and Down
Town clubs of New York city-
THB AMERICAN RNCIINEBRS.
One of tha Writers l’redlcte the Coming of a
Timber Famine.
Dree rase, Md., June 25.—At the opening
of tbe morning session of tho second dty of tbe
convention ol tha American Society of En
gineers, Mr. F. Colllngwood, et Elizabeth,
N. J., reed a paper on the preservation of
loreets. Tho paper presented a large number
of statistics collected Irom various sonreea, its
purpose being to show tho necessity of oxer-
clsing economy in tbo usa ol forest products
and tbe apparent possibility of a wood
famine, Tbewriterconelnded tbet thesnpply
of while pine in tbo United States is certain
to be exhausted before tbo end of tbia century
and probably in Ceneda also. Of southern
pines, at tba present rata ol consnqiption,
■here is stated to btone hundred and fifty
years-supply of spruce and hemlock sett ol
the Mississippi. There ie probably twenty,
five yesrs- supply of bard woods. Tha supply
of black walnut and ash are being
tepidly exhausted. Thesupplies of other kinds
ot wood are, however, so abundant tbet
a famine cannot be predieted. In reference to
tree planting, tbe writer stated tbet when in
telligently undertaken in ragione where tim
ber is snree, a fair return is mad* on tbe in
vestment. In tbe discussion that followed, It
wee Insisted by Cotton, Wood, Eogleston and
others, tbit the timber planting ean be made
as profitable an crop planting. A paper enti
tled “Specifications for the strength of iron
bridges,-- by Jos. M. Wilson, engineer ol the
biidge* end buildings of the Pennsylvania
railroad, wti read by Captain Miehaalit.
A PEOPLE WITH A PADIORBB.
Tbs anissr Claims neMentfrom Adam and
Fee for tbs Afabaoe
Los DOS, Jim* 25.—Tho PsII Moll Gazette
prir.tr a hitherto uopublithid proclamation
of tbe ameer of AtghicRUe to hie subjects
in 1862. It review* the hixtorp of ths Af
ghans, claiming that they are dsreenied Irom
the loot ten tribe* of final. It traore
their descent from Adem through Jacob,
their subjection in Egypt, their deliver,
nee* tberefrero by Mooes, their wanderings In
the desert end their settlement in Syria under
tba atuttrthip ol Saul and to thoir
Baby Ionian captivity, their release, their wan -
deringc on the hill* ol Ghoar and their final
settlement In Afghoniaton. It cenelndM by
csbortiac tbe Afghans to tract in God, who
will preserve them Irom their terrible enemy,
Russia, who ia waiting te devour them.
Lord Randolph Chnrehill, the new secretory
of at ate for India, arrived early this morning,
in tha India effiea. Ha la the first membw
of the ministry of ths marquis of Sallsbnry V)
enter upon it e <UtfK* ol hi* pSt*-
between bimielf and tha marquis of Salisbury,
relating to the recent deadlock in tho cabinot,
and which was conducted through tho medium
of the queen* Tho lottors ot
Gladstone conyey to the new
government assurances of general
support on the part ol tho liberals. Mr.
Gladstone, howfever, throughout tho wuolo
correspondence, declines to make any specific
pledges*
Paris, June 22.—In tho chamber deputies
to-day, M. DeFraycinet, ministor of foroigu
affairs, submitted tho draft of the Franco-
Chinese treaty, which definitely-confirms the
rights of France over Annam. The Utter
country must henceforth treat with foreign
powers only through France. The treaty fixes
the boundary lines between China
and tho French dependencies, aud
determine! tho condition upon
which commercial rolations between Franco
nnd China are to be raainUined. It intimates
that it ia tbe intention of China to construct
railways, with tbo assistance of French en
gineers, in order to facilitate communication
between China nnd Tonquin. Franco under
takes to pacify Tonquin and to eject the
band of marauders Infesting the country, aud
will respect Chinese territory. Both .countries
agree to extradite offenders. China will re
spect the treaties botween France aud An-
nam. Franoe*Chinese commissioners are to
delimit tbe boundaries within eix months.
Madrid June 22.—Thirty thousand inhabi-
nts l?ay fled, from Murcia to .escape chol«
-a Iclal returns for Bu&dky fronf the cholera
infected districts of Spain are as follows: Va
lencia, city,new cases 29, deaths 20; Valencia,
nrovince, 380 new cases and 172 deaths; Mur
cia, city. 68 new esses and 31 deaths; in the
towns adjoining tbo oity o! Murcia, 116 new
cases and 02 deaths; in the remainder of the
S ravine# of Murcia, GO new owes aud 27
entbs; Cartagena, 2 new cases; Caatcllon de
la Fltna, city, 6 now case# and three deaths;
Castellon do la Plana, province, 66 now cases
and 47 deaths; Uuasca, 7 now caseo and 3
deaths.
Paris, June 22.—A dispatch from Turcoing,
near Little, state# the wool seouriog works
wore demolished by an explosion ot the boiler
to day. Beven persons were killed and about
forty wounded. The owner is among tho
killed. A detachment ot troops was promptly
dispatched from Little as toon as the news of
the explosion was received.
Losdof, June 25.—There were several slight
ebocke ot an earthquake felt to-day In Inver
ness shire, Scotland.
Eys, June 26.—The rumors nut in circula
tion regarding the aickness or tho Emperor
William, ot Germany, are pronounced to bo
utterly beeeleee. These rumors, it is asserted,
aae started on the several bourses by specula
tors with a view of affecting the prices of
shares. Tbo Emperor William is not only not
sick, but instead ne drinks tbo wators, takes
baths, has long drivea and transacts, in addi
tion, hit usual business.
Cairo, Jane 26.—Lord Wolieley has re
ceived a report that Olivier Paino has died ot
fever. Tbe report hae not been confirmed at
Pans, however, where more credence is given
to the rrernt report tbat tbe mahdi had sent
him to India, and tbat he had arrived at
Pondicherry disguised at a Catholic clergy
man.
Lofdof. June 26,—'The Berlin correspond
ent says tbat M. Calado, Brazilian minister to
Italy, baa been expelled from the Cireola della
Gucci# for cheating at cards.
Londof, June 27.—Dublin dispatches slate
that there was a much larger crowd ot promi
nent people at tbe farewell reception o» Earl
Bpencer to-day than was anticipated. Rooms
were so densely thronged that it was difficult
for those prtsant to move with any degree of
ccmfort. The earl, in presence or the assem
bled guests, knighted Secretary Kaye and
Com mi is loner Greene for tbe part they took
in making the recent visit of toe prince and
princess of Wales to Ireland a success. Every
f irecaution waa taken to prevent Invincibles
ron perpetrating outrage, and packages
which were destined for the castle were care
fully examined before being onvejed inside
e building, for they might contain dynamite.
„ large force of police were stationed in the
court yard, and numerous detective*, In full
dress suit, mingled with tbe assembled
crowd. The streets through which Earl
B)*neer will have to past in going to the
railway station, enroute to London, are lined
with soldiers.. Tbe departure ot Earl Spencer
wm wilncmd by great crowds of people. The
dtmeanorof the people wan very respectful.
Men raised their ante and women waved their
bandkerehlefa as the carriage containing the
earl passed. Cheering was frequent. Occas
ionally, however, groans were given.
srraocoF canvas a bsssatiof.
Tbe Rev. Mr. Spurgeon hae produced a
pro’ound sensation by an article over hie sig
nature in to day's Monthly Review. In this,
the great preacher narrates in detail story
of death last year of Justice Williams in a
brothel, • ml tho disclosures brought out ia
tbe recent Jeffries case. He maxes these
examples from high official life n basis of a
lull flavored denunciation of English immor*
ality, end bn says:
'•(sodom in He most putrid days could scares
exited London for vice. To our lollalte diMutt
and horror i be names of the greatest In the land
a^eopenly mentioned In connection withithe fil
thiest debauchery and the most hideous evil that
dregs In tbe wake of vice. These things areWleged
to ne a tboMB luxury of certain hereditsiT l*xt*i*
tors ai*d rulers In England. Wo# unto thee, Kug
land. when thy great ones love harlots. Housetop
der.p is our ibame. When we know tiat
Wjr jndgfti are m*l clew and that sotial
purity fs oat to bfnah by nuriMrateepf no more
degree. Yethat»«m.». d of JustlM. lend them-
salst* to the confine up nnd nosnle* nplolqu
ties great, shall notOod be driven fcyneba ne
Ilon as thin. Whet fs coming of usT Whatatouls
nredarhcalsxour sbiaa
Maps ip, June 27.—OfficUi tholci* repirte
for Friday ere as follows t How cases, Blut^ie
city, 61 ; deaths 25; Murcia province, notkb
deaths 91; CastUlion Do La Plana city I,
deaths 2; i'aetUlon De La Plana province 109,
deathsf’6; Valencia city 61, deaths 5.1; Val
encia province551, deaths 213; Cuencaeity 5,
deaths 3; Curna province 3, deaths l; Toledo
city 4. deaths 1; Toledo province 17, deaths
6; Alicante city ’<7, deaths 34; 8ar»goass city
24, deaths 14; Aranjuez 7; deaths l; C'empo-
sueloa V deaths 8.
Madsid, June i*.—Iu the province ol
Valencia, on Thursday, tbero were 524 new
cases of cholera and 258 deaths.
Madsip, June 2?.—Saturday's returns from
the cholera infected distrlota are an follows:
Murcin, city, 59 new easts, 28 deaths, prov
ince, 155 n«w cssoh, 76 deaths; Oastellon, city,
6 new cares, 6 deaths; Castellon, province, 153
now caste, 51 deaths; Valencia, city, 61 now
cases, 43 druths; Valencia, province, 614 new
cases, 3«-’> deaths; Toledo, oity, 10 new cater, 1
deaths; Toledo, provinco, 15 now eases, 6
deaths; ALcatite 143 now cases, 41 dnaths;
Sarsgosta 12 new cases, 8 deaths; Aronjuos 33
new casia, 9 deaths.
Mads id, Juno 28.—Tho ministerial journals
declare thrt the government possesses inform
motion tbat tho agents of Senor Z irilla, the
well knevn Lpkuish agitator, aro actively
conspiring to pnvoke a new pronunoia monto.
Tbo Eptlrs, referring to tbe rumor that Seuor
Romeroy Robledo, minister of the interior,
intends to resign, protests that no ono better
knows the. threads of the Zariliist conspiracy,
atd says his resignstion would lead to a
dangerous form ol revolutionary agitation.
AiaxAsnsiA, Juno 28.—Orders have been is
sued to quarantine arrivals from Spain and
Portugal. Guards have been ordered to camp
in Cyprus.
Lospof, June 28.—Waddiugton. at yester
day's conirrouco with Lord Baltsbury, re
newed tho demand that au early dato be
fixed for the withdrawal of British troops
from Egypt, and suggested tho reconstruction
of the Egyptian army of mixed Egyptian and
Tutkisb soldiers. He also auggested a change
in the administration from the kbedive
downward. Lord Salisbury limited his reply
to the statement that the Egyptian ofllcors
were under consideration.
AF AKOLO rBRFCII WAS TIiaBATRFBD*
Paris,Judo 28—DoLcsseps in a conversation
with a journalist today, said he was convinced
that unless England withdraw from Egypt
•tho Egyptian dispute would end in an
Anglo Frcuch war. To prevent suoh a re
sult he was in favor of returning to the
arrangement of 1811, whereby Mahomet
All's family were to reign perimtuslly as vico-
roya of Egyot, aooording to tho Mohammedan
order of succession, the eldest member of the
family succeeding instead of tho eldest s>n.
Tolkdo, O., June 28.—For a long time thare
hep been rorious trouble in tho Poliih Catho*
lie church here between the priest and his
followers and the faction who were opposed to
him. Over a Year ago, in a row growing out
of this trouble, a man waakillod, and a failure
to convict tho parties guilty ol tho offouse
stimulated opposition, which has bean in
creasing in ferocity. A lew days ago an
attempt was made to blow up tho church
building with dynamite. Thia atternoon
the trouble culminated in a general riot, in
which firearms and all manner ol weapons
were freely used. Two men were killed and
several injured, while quite a number of
house* wore pnrtlally or entirely destroyed.
Tho poll™ hare inane a largo number of ar
rests, and au extra foroo is stationed on the
grounda to prevent another outbreak.
Tufih, ' me 28—General Boulanger, mill •
taty con-^and r herohnu resigned in cons#*
the command of tho land and ere lores* at.
the entire edmln intraton of tbe regency. Goc
oral Bnolarcer Kill be auccoedcd br General
Ooiff*.
-Li Liaznran, BilvaJir, viaGalyOiton,Jan
S7.—On* tbouaxnd on/eight hundred Nicara
guan* embarked here leal night homeward
bound. At tho battlo ofBoutb Downing, 6,008
of the Menandiatoa hemmed in 550 Nicaragua
ana nndcr Talvarena, who waa wounded.
They (ought for 3) boura, and tbon cut their
INDIAN OUTBREAKS.
GREAT EXCITEMENT CAUSED BY
CHEYENNE INDIANS.
Oicorsl A utar Orders Troop* to tbe Bosn* at the
DtstmbMM-A Flsbt B*tw»«a Oow Bore and
Jr Clan*-Ready to Maka War-An Sr.
a initiation Into tba Trouble to ba Made.
Wabhifotof, June 22.—The war depart
ment has received reports from Fort Reno, I.
T., dated the 20th inet., to tho effect that
great excitement prevails at that place over
expected Indian outbreak by tho Choyenno
Indians. Tho Indians, known as southern
Cheyennes, sre making preparations to go on
tho war path. A few days since the troops
were sent to quiet a local disturb
ance among theso same Indians. Tho
war department officials aro not
informed as to tho cause of the threatened
outbreak Saturday. If these Indians go on
the war path, there will be great difficulty ra
quieting them. Tho Cheyannea aro reportod
to bo •» troublesome to deal with as are the
Apaches. The country, however, in which
the former live would be more advantageous
to tbe soldiers pursuing them, than is the
rough, rock country in which the Utter are
being followed.
News was received at the war department
late this afternoon to the effect that the
difficulty with tho Che/onno Indiaus is be
coming very serious.
General Augur has ordered four companlos of
tho Fifth cavalry to go to tho sceuo of the
disturbance. This make# ten companies at
Reno, and three additional companies aro
held in readiness to go at a moment's notiec.
General Augur recommends the appclntmoat
of a comniiision to ascertain the causo of tho
dircontcnt.
General Pope has transmitted to the war
department au account of tho killiog of a
I'iuto Indian named Joe by two whito men in
Ilapry Valley, Oregon. In com
menting upon, the killing, Goneral Pope
again Invites attention to the white aud
Indian outrages, which aro Increasing in fre
quency in tho southern part of Orogon. He
saja the Piute*, having no reservation they
are willing to go to. frequent tbat conntry Cor
subsistence by hunting and fishlog. The stato
of aflairs now existing is certain to grow
worse, and must finally culminate in opon
hostilities, unless a reservation is aisureu to
the Indians aud they are placed on It. Tho
commissioner of Indian affairs has directed an
agent to investigate the clrcumatancos and ro-
port measures looking to the protection of the
Indians.
Dakvaa, Col, June 23—A special from Du
rango says: "A messenger from Dolvres val-
nrrived yesterday afternoon, who aays the
ana killed a neighbor named Genther,
seriously wounded his wife and burned his
house, barns, haystacks, etc. Messenger con
firms tho report that the cowboys killed six of.
a fsinily of Indians. Ono young bu-jk who be
longed to tho same family was wounded but
escapod. and came to tho agency at Ignacio,
and told his story, and Immediately 250 war-
«nn mm ill. iwr/. uu
rlora camo to tho »|.
revenge. Agent Stollitreinor pteifiod them
killed and wounded, but took the remaining
300 into L* Union In good order.
TALLUL&II TUB TBItlllULB.
.4 Stranger rail. Over Tura.t'e Point .ml I.
Foand nadir Hart.
From tbe Athens Banner Watchman.
Tbe good peoplo reeidont et the fall, nnd
alio tbe pleasure scckera who visit tbia baau-
tiful tummer resort, have boon otirred up to
tho higboat pitch of excitement ovor tho dis
appearance or* young man named R. B.
Kortman, from Now Orleana. Ho waa tut
lean at ten o'clock Friday morning mnking
hi, way up the railroad towarde Turner-,
point, a very precipitous place on tbo railroad
oamed in honor ol Captain J. 0. Tamer, the
■urveyor of tho Northeastern road. After ha
bad been gone aomo time tbo pooplo at tbo
f.lla became uneasy, and aome of hia
friend, alerted out to bunt bun. Nlghtcamoon,
but atiil Kortman did not make bit appearance
at tbo hotel, and tbon a largo party wu orgt-
nlz<d to go in march of him. Torchlights
were procured, and with horns, they started to
bunt him up. Th* borna were blown at in
terval,, amt tho largo Itamboaus llaihod their
lurid light in the dark caverns of tho terrible
Tallulah. Tha ahoute ol tboparty echoed and
notched tbrougli th* clilrn and crevices,
hut no answer was returned. Ail night
three men, who seemed to know and
feel tbat aometbiug tcrriblo bad bap-
jer.d, marched up and down hunting for
tbe lost men, but sueeess dldnoterown their
cliorte until yesterday morning at half pait
■even o'clock, when tne lifeleu body, as wu
■up]>oted, wu Men lying down on a elilT be
low Turner'! point. Immediately tho search
er* were aummoned and preparation, mad. to
reach the dying man. Ilii body was reached
and found to he alive, but bo wu ia a dying
condition. Tbo banter* bad paired within
twenty feet of him tho night he-
bat owing to hie condition
1 not make hlmulf baud. Itiaaup-
pored tbet ho got on a large table rock at
Turner's point, and, aa th* rook wu wet,
tbat bis foot lUppwl nnd he wu precipitated
two hundred and fifty feat below, where ho
ley tbo greater part of Friday and all night
Friday night until bo wudiaeovared Saturday
morning. A diipateb wu received from tba
attending pbyilciana Uteyuterday evening,
staling that ba wu not dangornutiy injured.
Kortman is a young man stopping it Colonel
;'* hotel and had only been at Tallulah
Ham Jon*, to Texas.
Waco, Texas, Jun* J7.—.BpacULl—The attend
ance el th* revival meeting beta to-night to hoof
the Rev. Bam Jones preach wu the largest ever
teen in tbis city. Tbo grut tabernacle, with a
■eating capacity of over six thousand,wu crowded
and every available loot of ground for standing
room wu occupied. Tba grut evangsUtt, who
rtfiecti so much credit on religion and on Geor
gia, delivered a grand discount, and la eoaola-
.Ion over one hundred penou were converted to
religion- To morrow wiU b. lb* tort day ol tbo
revival. On Monday, Mr. Jonu tears* for home,
no Inducement being able to keep him longer.
Eight thousand people will be pwent at to-mor-
dred convtiiL ,
by tbe revival la tatenu. a**A tbe religious, goad
rendered by the man from. Georgia te ncolenlable.
A row of tberta. Point* In Boa.ball,
From tba PMladalpdAa Call.
De Uncey-Ont. et th* ganw today?
Jolltvre-No; oonJdn't get eft. Woe it any good?
De Lencey ' (W IU enthusiasm)—I ebon Id my to.
Edit
ol soldiers, and then to proceed
the trouble, invutigato ithe whole allni,, and
bring b«ck the bodies of thoir dead eomradas.
nwakgrithg mtemaidlpgMbp ““lit *- 1 Uje Indian* pareod
foreu and tbronib hero ye»U,rdx/. morning cn route to
lum|U Thirt Lewie.
Another mreemiger arrived hero Inst night,
bringing a report that a party of Indiana met
Joe Jo ngherty, brother of Captain Dougherty,
of tho Twenty-iccond Cavalry, now atatlonsd
at Fort Levrii, whllo on his way homo, near
Mitchell springs, nnd killed him and carried
hie v.-ifo into captivity. Captain Korrino,
who was in camp in Montcsum valley
with throe eompanios, sent Captain
Dougherty with ilia command to tho econo of
tho murder. D ie stated that tho commander
of Fort Lowia, hearing of tho action ol Cap
tain Tcrrino, immediately sent a company of
cavalry to intercept Captain Dougherty, foer
ing that ho might lono hie judgment and look
rovongo for tho death of hit brother and tho
iga for ___
captivity of hia wile, who la n daughter of Mr.
Mitchell, of Mitchell Bpringa, with whom
Dougbrrty’a children were staying during tba
a bunco of tboir parents. There are many
conflicting alorlca u to who cowmcncod tho
Iroublo. Tho cowboya maintain thnl it waa
tho Indiana, and on tho other hand tho In
dium and their agent acouao th* eowbove of
carrying out their thru! to kill nil th* Inuiau
they find oft tho raurvation. Tho troop, are
arriving,aud tha Indiana will probably acattor
and return to tbe raurvation.
WaiiuigQTox, Juno 23—Tho war depart
ment ii In receipt of a telegram from Colonel
Bradley, confirming tbo prow report, of fight
ing betwoen tha cowboya tud Indiana nur
Fort Lewie.
Dsuvu, Col., Juno 25.—The following par
ticular, of tbo Indian troublu In tha southern
part of tho atate hae been received: Satur
day evening a party of Indian* camped on
Beaver Creek, a tributary of Doloru river,
■ixty miles from Durango. Alter a Umo they
got into on altercation with tbo cowboya about
ronio hones, which the latter claimed tha
Indiana weretryiag to steal. Oae Indian ran
to a tepee in which wore lour others, n buck,
a equaw, * papoow and boy. The
cowboys followed, and opened fire on
the Indians is th* lejiea. killing all but the
boy, who wu wounded, but got away. At 18
o'clock that night, in Montezuma Tally,
twenty mile* distant from tho econo of the
murder of the Indiana,* man named Genther
■at in Ida house reading. Hie children were
alt asleep, and hi* wife wu preparing to re
tire. Suddenly tbe wotunn beard a noise, and
running out ol the houu drecovered tha build
ing to bo on fire. Uonther then
camo out to extinguish ths
flame*, nnd white ao engaged wu ahot,
luting etruek by aavan bullets. Ute wife ran
to eseist him end wu shot in tbo shoulder.
Refer* he died Genther told hi* wife to get the
children nut of the home, which eno did*
hiding them end hersell in th* brush until
the Indiana bad departed. Hidden by the
darkness and carrying her infant ia her urns,
and leading another child by tho hand, her
tear other children following u hut Ut**/
eonld, Mrs. Genther wandered ell
night through tho sag* braib, barefcafred
and in her night clothes. Finally ntur me ra-
ing (he rtuhed a neighbor's houu. At V ,»1-
ley-e store the Indian* helped thamulfu to
whatever they wanted, and departed. Mrs.
Genther, at loot accounts, wu In A vary criti
cal condition. Tbo body ot borhuabrmd wu
found burned to a crisp.
snaav to naan wan.
It ia reported tbat five hundred Indians are
ready to *(*h* wu. Th* result of ths invu-
tigstlrti now being mode by Agent Btollelie-
m»r, is uoutlehetory to thorn. The Indian*
ware area on Monday and Tuetday moving
wratv.ard, followed by two MinpauteA of eav-
alrv. The whole country i* terribly excited.
Torana, Ken., -Inn* 27.—Th* governor 1s in
receipt of a letter fsom Genera) Angur, ia
wbicli the letter aayti
In view of th* late report* In newspapers con
earning tba alleged breaking out or to* Obey-
ennra, I am not aarprbag at your satiety
about tbe cocBtlan bordering ou
tie Indian territory. I mm happy
tocaruiayou tbat In raj jndgretnt, founded oa
tke latest report, Irom Fort Reno and Croton-
mem, that no tmnodlau danger to any portion
ot jcur stale la to be apjriebcsdtd from tho Chay
unto Of any other Indians. There he* i»
i, ana one oi rren nave noen luanocainate, ana in some m-
Mtry I mUr- I im™ l i'lh5 T Ind*l!mi{»’bo T hara l {un l qulMo”the
1 naarvMMa ao mmj ytoil del |hm
exist, aomawhero what _ they conceive
to bo a grievance. Tho government
bu appointed * commission to ueerteln whether
ot not they have Jast canae ol complaint If the
commission finds they beviCthegovernment will
undoubtedly correct it: If It Haas they here not
It la equally certain the government will take
cfllcteni atepa to reduce thera_ to
submission, and It ie believed with sufficient
fore* and preparation to confine whaterer trouble
anything occur, which there la reason t
la threatening danger to any portion of tho citi
zens of yonr state on the border. I shell not only
Inform yon al once, but will do all In my power
to avert IL 2 filed a copy of the telfgrem receiv
ed lest night, which shows that the Cheyennes
will be glad to meet the commtealon.
GRANT’S CONDITION.
Dla gjmptoma Mot Unfavorable—A 1-laar
lent Convenatlon.
Moray McGagooi, N. Y., Juno 27-—Appre-
heLsiona ot Dr. Douglu that Goneral Grant
might have to pay for hia recent rally hare
elretdy been putly met. Tho general passed
.wretched night j musent accumulation be
gan to gather after midnight and be was
scarcely free Irom coughing and unuaial pain
until daylight. Dr. Donglu relieved him for
a little while by treatment administered at
5 o’clock this morning and again at 8 o’clock,
but hi* sleep wu badly broken until
after hia morning nourishment waa served,
which quieted him. He hu been awake line*
ten o’clock, but ie much weaker than yester
day, and too languid to care to leave bis room.
No special alarm ia felt by thia sat back. Tho
family think, tbe sultry day an important
agent in depressing him and are not rot dis
posed to think tho reicli m hu sot in. no
will bo watched with extra care today to pre
clude, if possible,uoertlon ol further unlavor-
ablo symptoms.
Conversation upon theoottage plan* turned
upon memorable ntteranooa that have corns
with spontaneity. Ths goneral wu present. Dr.
Newman laid be believed that all tbe great
utterances of grut masters have been thoughts
that had before been hammered out.
-But,'* interposed Colonel Fred Grant, "I
think there are sons immortal expressions
gone Into history that aoom to h*T# come with
ponUnoity,’’
"No, I think they wore only aoquonooe,’’
urged Dr. Newman, and tlienaddeli "You
have area that recant bit of unwrlttan history
that toUs ot tbe general’* first letter of accept
ance. end in which It ie stated that tho letter
hid wen written but not aignod whan Gen
eral Rawlins took it from tho tabla, read and
approved ft, and that than Gsnaral Grant add
ed the word,. -Lot ui have ptaoo,’ and signed
hia name. That seemed |ik*aaequsnoa,"con-
eluded Dr. Nowmon, whereupon General Orant
areas from hia chair, entered the cottage and
wrote the following, which he handed to Mr.
Nawman on bis return to the vorandai '"Let
us have peaco- waa not thought of up to tbs
niinuto when It wu written. It came natur
ally u a fitting does to whatlrad bcou written
before.”
"Tbat seemt fo diaprovo tho unwritten his
tory, as well u your theory ol 1000000*, and
auatains my bellaf in spontaneity/’ smilingly
remntkcd Colonel Fred Grant to Dr. Newman
whon hi* father’* reference to tho famoua
expression had boon road to tho party.
As the day clous it may ha said that there
boa been, since Friday evening, an arrest of
inipiovomont in tbo general's condition. Thia
bu been a day ot weakness induced by eaasu
already referred to. Dr. Douglu, however,
anticipates a night of rest for hi, patient.
Mt. McGaznoa, N. Y., Juno 28 — General
Grant ha* uanally received six minimi ol mor-
S hinc tij-on retiring at night. During Sstar-
ay night the uanal amount wu administered
hut it wu given in two portions at diflersat
tin ea, when ho wentto bed betweenetght and
nine o'clock last night. A hypolsrtnic con
tained only three dropi and this u was ths
purpeu neutralized any pain and
permitted the patient to dou and mt oozy
until about 11 o'clock. Tho remaining three
drops of tho usual nightly allowance were
thou administered and aloeii onauod. Ths
purpoeo of tha physician In dividing tha
nightly allowance or morphine wu to auura
quiet with the firet half and to quietly add
■loop by tbe eid of th* second half, givan after
an interval of aomo hours. The mull
confirmed tho judgment that prompted tbs
change and wu boat elated by tbo ganoral
about eltvsn o’olook today whan ha wrote
follow#:
•'I hAYfl had the b«t ofght I h#vo bad for mtnv
oeki. From about eleren up to flrao’oloafc
UuUtbey rave me f
tlDuixl until 10;ri0 tl
After
I every time I got awake,
king the broah, though lu
I manner. The nomfort non*
morning, when the ulcer
Morning isio bed, I may m woll ui
galop."
By ratarenra to "tha brash" Genoral Grant
ment that with which bo himself applies
cocaine to his threat through the night. By
tho ulcer at tha corner or bis mouth, ho indl.
ealod that et the bnu of hie tongue. It rained
a greater part ol tho day and tna general re-
THB JOHNgON-HKNRY GASH,
Tbo Jorj Uanga on Nina for Acquittal and
Three for Conviction.
Ksoxvills, Toon., Jane 25.—In the John
son-Henry ease, at Grunvllte, the jury failed
to agree, and the reaull wu a mistrial. Tho
jury etood nln* for uqulttol and thru for eon-
victlon. The roso bad bun in prograw for
two weeks, and hu attracted widsprud atten
tion. Senator Voorhoeo, of Indiana, wu load
ing counsel for tho dofona*.
Captain E. T. Johnson, formerly of Indian*,
was arraigned for killing Major Edwin Hen
ry, in Green* county, Tuunaseu, September
23rd, 1884. Henry hod seduced Johnvue’*
wife more then n year before, and
Mrs. Johnson committed auletdo in Indian*.
Judge Uacker’a charge cover ad fifty »!n-
utca, and wu elaborate. After specifying th*
various grades of homicide and punishment
generally, ho dwelt on th* plea of insanity,
for tho most part agreeing with tbe law laid
down by Ik* proeeauUon, except that ha
lightened nnd modified tn* ground
fur tba dokndaut, and wu liberal enough ia
v>nriracti*g a reasonable doubt u lathe duty
of th* (late to eetablieh it where it hod bean
G utinhsueby th* detenu. On th* point
»t where Inunity te utsbliahed prior to tho
killing, It ia auppoud to coaUoai unlou tho
contrary i* eeUbliabed.
It is understood that Senator Voorhow I*
not woll pleased with th* charge, though la-
ccrtoll thinks it reasonably fair. Baaater
Voobees bad hi* argumeat taken down by a
stenographer, and will have it printed in
pempblat form within two wuk*.
The jury had not bean dUehargod up to
10 p. m.
The Jury In th* Johnson murder trial rridey
morning returned avordletol nolgully. Juba-
■on I* a landing citizen ol Indianapolis, In 1. Ho
killed Major Henry lut you, because tbe letter
reduced hi* wile, lire Johmoo committed (Ji
dda oiler conliaslQg her lulll. Johnson wav
acquitted on the pica ol temporary Inuolty.
United Slate* Senator Vooihcea and otlm lu cling
mvmban of the led tana bu dotendod bun volu-
tardy.
Hashing a Uorttiza In tha West.
From lb* Chicago Herald.
"My deu,” uhl a lather to bta danghtc:, "how
lor.g ago wu It that Georg* Jackson wont west to
ih ills (ortuD#?'
'Joetay«l."rrpU»*tneg)',| with .Mash,
-Wu there an jibing begaeon you and George?
I Bomttlmu thought he was fond ot you."
I* wu, papa,” ar.d th* girl hid her face on the
msn'a euould-.r. "1 promlted Georg* when
ba went away that I would welt for him lot
years it ntcaiUfy."
“I have a letter from him."
“Oh. nanal" sh» exclaimed. "Pocahe-er-.nl
h(-oh, tell me, what does hestyr*
"Bo irankt fJJ v> $ot boat nitA'”-E*ch*ag« t