Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1886 — Page 1

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TIIK.

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.Weekly Established in 1883,

THE CHICAGO RED FLAGS.

The

Jail Birds Brought Qourt Again Yesterday.

Into

?t\

Argument Commenced on the Motion for a N'TT Trial of Their •*«. "i"*

4 Evidence That Vho Defense Has Been Using S»on«y to Procure Testimony—Proceedings.

THECONDEMNED ANARCHISTS

Love and niowom, and Tholr Affidavits Regarding Harry Gilmer.

CHICAGO, 111., October 1.—Interest in the cases of the convicted anarchists was reviewed this morning as this was |the time set for the hearing by Judge iQary of the motiion for a new trial. It dis alleged that two painters, named Love and Blossom, swear that they know

Harry L. Gilmar, who swore that he saw Spies light the bomb in Crane Bros, alley and Schnaubelt throw it that affiants are positive that this conld not be so, as they were with Gilmer in a saloon at lHalsted and Van Buren streets from about 8 o'clock the same evening until 10.

States Attorney Grinnell, though reticent on the subject, has virtually acknowl.•edged that these affidavits are in existence. It is averred that he sent for Love, who, when closely questioned, acknowledged he had been led to make the affidavit by a pseudo detective, and finally broke down. Blossom is said to have stuck lo the ctory. This is thought to ,be the sensation which the anarchists

rcounsel

have been hinting at.

At 10 o'clock Judge Gary opened court 4a the case of convicted anarchists. Expectations ran high as to how the anarchists would look after their Ion* confinement. Presently the door heading to the jail was thrown open, a rumble of many footsteps sounded, and in they come.

They marched in precisely the same order as timing the trial. The pale face of August Spits was at the head oi the procepsioD. Then came Schwab, looking deathly white, followed by Neebe, Parsons, Fischer, Lingg and Engel in the order named. In appearance they wery very much altered. All had the characteristic jail pallor, and Spies and Neebe looked very 'thin. They were seated only a moment when Captain Black called attention to *an affidavit. He wanted the defendants sworn to, and all arose from their seats, and in custody of a dozen bailiffs left the room to exec'ite this formality. It was said the affidavit related to new evidence on which the defense base their hope of securing anew trial.

Captain Biack read to the court extract from States Attorney Quinnell's closing address to the jury, criticising what he termed the objectionable and unlawful portions of it. Assistant States Attorney Walkei read several affidavits on behalf of the prosecution, which were filed this morning in reply to those .previously presented by the attorneys for the defendants.

Captain John Carney, chief' of the Ev anston police, deposed that Michael Cull, of Evanston, who in his affidavit alleged that Juror George W. Adams told him prior to the trial that the defendants all ought to hang and that they were beggars in this country who ought to be shot like dogs, iB a worthless character, unworthy of belief. The affidavit of Juror Adams is also given. It simply denies the remarks attributed to him within the hearing of Michael Cull. James Denker denied saying in the presence of Thorn aB J. Morgan that Spies and the rest ought to hang, bnt admits that he had an opinion formed before the trial, though he had never expressed it. Albert P. Love and Orvin S. Blossom, painters, furnished affidavits to the state's attorney, this morning, re pudiating the sworn statements given by them to Solomon Zeisler, regarding witness Gilmar, and adding that they had been paid for making the same out of a $90 check drawn on the International bank, by Messrs. Solomon and Zeisler, in favor of Louis L. Smith. They stated that they received f30 each cut of said check. Mr. Zeisler tad that his firm gave Smith such a check in payment for Mr vices afi private detective in looking up GilmflHs whereabouts on the fatal giight, but not for the purpose oi buying testimony.

Captain Black urged the court to grant a postponement of arguments on motions, when all the affidavits had been read, and pnt in as part of lie record, but Jndg* Gray declined, to grant it. Finally, he adjourned court until 2p.m.,at which time he said he would give his decision on the matter of the postponement. At 2 p. m. Judge Gray asked for that part of the trcord referring to the elimination of Mr. Drukcr as a jury\ Mr. Salomon handed him the recoid, which he proceeded to look over for his own si'isf tion. "Does your honor grant fuither time to prepare affidavits regarding Cull's repatation?" asked Captain Black. "I ate no reason for granting further time for filing an affidavit on that sub ject," the court said.

^1 will not consent to that," the state's attorney said. The oourt refused to grant the continuance, and Mr. Black tcok an exception. The captain made argument, saying he had a right to answer the impeaching affidavits filed by the state's attornev, and be proposed to secure the benefit of that right in a higher court. Captain Black then began the opening argument on the motion for anew trial. He complained that Mr. Giinnell had told the jnry that the police had discovered bombs in the city of Chicago sufficient to destroy it and that he believed these bombs were aimed at the lives of the jurors. He also objected to the statement made in the presence of the jury by the counsel for the defence, that Mr. Ingham's argument was unanswerable thestatement. Captain Black claimed, had produced^ an impression upon the jury prejudicial to hie clients. Tbe cout sel during the course of his speech was rebuked by the court in one .instance for making a long statement respectirg a ruling made by the court.

The senior counsel for the anarchists bad not concluded when court adjourned Further bearing was deferred until Mon day.:

TIi* Latest English Importations

NKW YORK, October 1.—De Bensande, husband of Violet Cameras, after spending ft night in the Thirteenth Street station, where he was locked up on a charge made by his wife of threatening to maim or kill her, was arraigned this morning before Justice Smith, at the Tombs police court. Miss Cameron, accompanied by Lord Lonsdale and their counsel, Abe Hummel, sat within the lawyers' ehclosuae. De Bensande pleaded not guilty, and was held in $1,000 bail for agamine tfpo this afternoon.

-ZM'-

THE NEXT STRUGGLE.

Cleveland Pteparisj for It—The Prtsl dent Making Himself Independent of New YorkT. C. Crawford in New York World

It is more than probable that Senator McPherson has been offered the position of Secretary of the treasury, contingent upon Mr. MannisgV retirement. It is not known outside of a very limited circle of Senator McPherson's friends that the president sent for the senator a a short time before the former left the Adirondack .woods. Mr. McPherson started in response to this invitation to go to the president for a conference, but being pressed for time on account of the urgency of the gubernatorial canvass in New Jersey, he did not go clear thrcugb to the Adirondack country, but stopped when Mr. Cleveland's messenger reached him. Messages were exchanged at this point. It is understood here by the jSnator's friends that he received a letter from the president formally asking him to take charge of the treasury. It is further said that Senator McPherson said in reply that he could not make answer to the proposition until after the fall election. If the Republicana cany tho legislature he will refuse the office, but if the Democrats secure the control,-so that a Democrat can be elected as his successor, then he will gladly go into tne cabinet.

If these friends of Senator McPherson are correctly informed, then iris reasonable to suppose that Manning will stay in the treasury until after the elections. Senator McPherson is passionately devoted to financial studies. He ifl said to be very weary of his present position in the senate, and of personal canvasses in thestate. Thesehaterisoneof thebestinformed of the Democratic senators upon all financial subjects. He is very conservative, and has always been classed as an extreme geld man. He is also a protectionist, and is very closely allied to the large corporation interests that the Pennsylvania railroad has in this state. He is not a civil service reformer according to the mugwump standard, for he believes in turning out Republicans to make way for Democrats. He is a splendid politician, who possesses a mcst captivating way in dealing with people generally. He is very adroit, very alert, ricb, and in politics inclined to be very aggressive and high-handed. Since his victory of yesterday, he is regarded as the strongest man in the state.

The selection of McPherson, if made as reported, fits in very well with a new plan of campaign, which is credited to the president. In Albany the other day I heard that Mr. Cleveland was fortifying himself to succeed, even without the aid of the New York delegation, in the next national convention. To this end he aims to secure the solid South and enough Northern states to make his nomination jfood. Don M. Dickinson has assured him that he can control Michigan. Over 70 per cent, of the offices io Indiana have been distributed under the direction of Senator Voorbees, and naturally the latter has not been backward in his assurances of what he can do. A personal can vass made yesterday, covering 100 of Undelegates to the state convention, gave a third to Cleveland, a third to Hill, leaving the other third non-committal or indifferent. Hi

-TVUat the Slar Say§.

WASHINGTON, October 1.—The Star to-night says: At the treasury department there seems to be no importance attached to the report that tbe president bas offered the secretaryship of the treasury to Senator McPherson. It may bo stated with certainty that Secretary Manning is going back to the treasury. He has decided to remain at the head of the department so long ae his health will permit him to do so, even to the end of Mr. Cleveland's term.

POOL PERCENTAGES.

called upon to pay such large balances as during th® monthB of July and AugusN If you were, I thonld then decide the allotment of percentages to be a very enjust one, provided these results have been legitimately obtained.

After a good deal more talk about pro ducing more contradictory affidavits, Captain Black asked whether the argument could not go over till next Tues

submitting these percentages,

suggest a

aw Rrbitrptor be selected to revise them, and sinoerely hope that he will be more successful in giving satisfaction than I have been.

ALBBBT FXHX,

Commissioner.

National Garden Theater. »5 The Messrs. Stark have enclosed their theater, making it now, one pf the most comfortable amusement palaces in the country. The performamce for this week, has been, without a doubt, tlie most artistic ever presented to the Terre Haute public. Lavender and Price, in their nnrivailed Bongs and dances and acrobatic specialties, keep the audience in a •rfect roar of merriment. Johnson and ack, the refined Irish specialists, in their unique and brilliant performances, are par excellence, the best oa the stage, their singing and wonderful dancing being the finest it haa ever been our lot to hear or witness. The superb vocalism of Miss Essie Clinton has met with decided favor from the patrons of the National. M'lle Loretta, in the "Flying Rings," is without a peer on the American stage. J. H. gymonds' eccentric eccentricities, introducing his original comical conception in "Chestnut

Bells," is as comical a production as] could be conceived. The performance concludes nightly with an amusing burlesque on border life, introdocing a series of war-whoops, tomahawks, Indians and scalping knives. A special programme will be introduced for Saturday and Sunday nights. Dan Griffin, the old reliable manager, will present a new and •elect combination gt vaudeville artists for Monday night.

rhe Hungarian Parliament.

PESTS, October 1.—Herr Von Tissa adopted the unusual course of reading bis speech in the Hungarian parliament yesterday. Printed copies were given to tbe newspapers in (\rder to avoid mistakes The speech gives general satisfaction, although it is thought to lack in explicitness on the government's rala tions with Germany. It is expected that the etiect of the speech in Bulgaria will be to encourage the government to resist fttlSBU.

JOHN SHERMAN ON SILVER.

He Favors Betiring the Silver Dollar and Issuing Ger- ,, tifloates Instead.

What tbe Great Financier Believes Will Cause Good Times Again. t'&r"

Gage A Co's Store Beopened—The Principal Creditors of the Great House.

^SHERMAN ON SILVEE.

The Great Financier Says Wa Matt Have Oue Dollar of One Value.

CINCINNATI, October 1.—Senator Sherman visited the exposition this morning. In the afternoon he was received with enthusiasm at the chamber of commerce. In the course of a brief speech he said:

Bat the greatest question of all, perhaps, is the silver queetion, hew to make it equal to the gold dollar, for there should be only one standard. I have gone through one process of redeeming Uncle, Sam's money and I do not want to go through it again. Ton might have put more silver in jour dollar and make it equal to the gold, but then it wonld be too big as it is now. Bnt any way it would be a good thing to go to market with. If I had my way I wonld stop the coinage of the silver dollar, gather it into Uncle Sam's great vaults, and then issue the certificates, and let yon handle them. These certificates would form the basis of our National bank circulation, and preserve what believe to be the b»nt system of banks in the conntry. The tariff and other great issues would, in a great measure, regulate themselves, but the silver queetion is the great one of the future. One dollar of one value Is what we must have before we can have that stability necessary to national security and business success.

5 THE GAGE FAILURE.

The Store Beoponed, and Business Resumed Again.

CHICABO, October 1.—The store of A. S. Gage & Co. was reopened at 10 o'clock this morning by H, J. McFarland, the assignee, who, under the order of Judge Prendergast, will conduct the business for the benefit of the creditors pending a settlement of the aflairsof the embarrassed firm. There was a rush of customers and business was carried on as usual. The liabilities and areets have not yet been scheduled, but the former are estimated at $800,000, and the latter at over $1,000,000. Among the ascertained liabilities are the claims of the First National bank for $97,000 Messrs. Bloomingthal, of Philadelphia* for $30,000 H. B. Claflin & Co., of New York, for $21,000 J. V. Farwell & Co., of Chicago, for about $20,000 Ojafee & ±»inkus, $25,000 Potter, Lovell & Co., $55,000 E. S. Jafirey & Co $11,000 Isadora, Con field & Co., $6,000 Well Dryfus, $3,000, and Martin Keyereon, $10,000.

its

The Pennsylvania Dia#atisfi«d With Allowance—Mr. Flnk'e L'tter

NEW YOBK, October 1.—The stock market broke 1 per cent, this morning on the publication of Commissioner Fink's letter to President Roberts, of the Pennsylvania railroad, referring to the dissat isfaction of that road with its percentages, and in which he suggests the appointment of another arbitrator.

The following is the letter: DSAB SIB: I exceedingly regret your gieat dissatisfaction with the award of percentage, but belisve you lave not sufficient data to form a correct opinion as to their Justice. I did not foresee the extraordinary business you have done during two or three months of this* year, as the percentages were based on the business done during tho jjast three years. The Baltimore & *Ohio, Lackawanna, and Grand Trunk had just as good reaeons to be dis. atisfled a few months ago as you have now. I think thafcthe justice and fairness of percentages ought to be determined by an ex perience of not less than a year. You will see t»y the report of the firstAwo weeks in September that your traffio has been reduced to almost your allotted percentages. One of the reasons of your oompany being over during the sum-

A. S. Gage will appear in Judge Prendergart's court next Wednesday morning, when he will be expected to answer any questions v/hich the creditors may sstr*

This morning- a firm representing a part of the creditors made a motion be forejudge Prendergast to have an expert book-keeper appointed to make an examination of Gage & Co.'s books. The court granted the motidn, saying he would appoint any expert both parties agreed to.

THE PLEURO-PNEUMONIA.

How the Quarantine Is Observed -No Cattle Will be Killed Until There Is Motley to Pay for Theui.

CHKAGO, October 1.—This afternoon some owner6 of the cattle Quarantined at the Phcenix distillery loaded up a quant ity of baled hay which is also under quarantine, and started to drive oft with it. Special 1 eputy Sheriff William Taylor interfered, and ordered the hay unloaded. A young man named Eyan, after cursing the state ofiioers, veterinaries, and everybody connected with the quarantine, knocked the officer djwn. A crowd of cattle owners gathered, and the officer was again knocked down and badly bruised, while a milk wagon with the bales of hay was drivep away. Two special nuards, wearing sheriffs' stars, were near by, but did not come to tbe re?cue. No arrests have occurred, though the penalty for the offense is a serious one. "I shall not kill an animal that we have not tbe money to pay for," said Commissioner McChesney to day. It may be that after we get things within bounds, where we are sure it will not spread, that the general slaughter may xM 1 nilnn tViA lama.

lature, or "until the number of sick cattle becomes email enough po that the present appropriation will cover the value of the animals killed."

A Board of Trade Victory

CHICAGO, October 1.—Judge Bagby this morning dismissed a motion for an ipjunction preferred by the New York and Chicago grain and stock exchange against the board of trade and the Western Union Telegraph company, to re strain them 'rom withholding from petitioner? telegraphic reports of the market quotations. Tbe court held that the board of trade has certain powers granted it, among which are the right t-o control and govern its members in their use of privileges which they enjoy as such. It also has tbe right to use discretion in controlling the manner in which quotations on its floor are distributed to the public, and ruling prices on the board cannot be demanded by outsiders. This is the latest development of the prweedings instituted when the board ordered the removal, a year more ago, of "tickers" from bucket shops.

Still Another Shock at Charleston

CHABLBSTOK, S. C, October 1.—HopeB that our disturbances were over, are again frustrated. Oa Thursday a nuin ber of people reported that they felt al most continuous tremors, but these were ascribed to passing street cars. At 1:45 this morning, however, they came another well defined and distinct shock, accom by that horrible subterranean thunder with which the people are so familiar, but which no amount of familiarity wil 1 rob of its tenors. The disturbance was not severe enough to arouse the people and rush them out in the street, but it was very distinct and was felt all over the city.

Congressional Nominations. The following congressional ncminatbns were made yesterday: Daaiel Veofheee, 14th 111 Dera •z-benator J. B. Doolittla, 1st Wis Dem Bav. D. C. Knowlee, 1st N. Pro Judge A B. Hqrton, 6th Tex Bep

JBM.

H. Harris,8th Mo.... Pro W. O. W itsou, 9th Mo P« Bmeneu R. Grabnt, 10th Mo Pro

31st of the previous month.

THE EXPRESS, TEBRE HAUTE, SATURDAY, OCTORKR 2, 1886,

SAD LOVE STORY.

How Kddie Clark Killed His Youthful Sweetheart and Then Himself.

CHICAGO, Oetrber 1.—A special from Waterloo, IIl.,sa,s: Further particulars have been received of the double tragedy at Chalfin bridge, Monroe ocunty, IU., of Eddie Clark, only 17 years old, and Melissa Fults, not yet 15. She was still wearing short dresseS and nothing but a girl in her actions, and he was still a boy, a razor never having touched his face. The girl's brother, Charles, jr., was married to the boy's sister, Effie, and the two families were on the best of fcrms and lived on adjoining farms. Eddie and Melissa went to the same school, recited in the same classes, and always walked home together. Eddie lived nearly a mile further from school, baton thesame road. A year ago they became very much attacUed to each other, but during the summer vacation they were not much together, and when school opened Main, few weeks ago, Melissa was a different

changed. He told some of his comrades

EES'

A NARROW ESCJFLPE.

An" Alleged Murderer Swung Up, Bmt la Let Down and Returned to Jail.

STEELVILLE, Mo., October 1.—P. F. Wallace, the alledged murderer of the 1 [q"

reatly increased,,and many calls for .iicrcy were heard. Colonel A. J. Zay, a niao greatly respected in the town, was called, upon lo address them. He responded, and advised the mob to dwist and allow the law to take its course. The sberifl and several ethers followed

the same vein, the mob lost its vim and I jjUrn

their prisoser was delivered to the sheriff,

bo replaced him in his cell. The crow I

A Captured

FROM OVER THE OCEAN.

A Couein of Alfonso Speaks His Sentiments from a Prison

War Considered Inevitable Between Arrogant Bnesia and Gritty Austria.

Very Handsome Bequest France—Fereijjn News in .-General.

oieary arWat "an unusually early hour, I Turkey is massing troops at Adrianople. himself of his benefactor's There is excited feeling at Vienna. Exwatch and chain, $155 in money, and a tensive telegraphing is going on from the new suit of clothes, leaving before any [foreign office.^ Hearnthat a P^Uson one about the premises were

the premises were awake

Cleary came here from Evansville. He did one night's work on the. Express and for the few days that be was in the city, posed as a gentleman of good family connections in northern Illinois, and even informed an Express reporter that be was I

known at home as the "dude printer.' I

turn with young Cleary. The case has been already presented to tbe grand jury and it is probable Cleary mav have a chance of learning a new trade in the southern penitentiary.

The Fontanet Mining Company Fail-1

teMn8 8f

After robbing Mr McKenzte he 1®" Jhe I for hig gift to France. The Temps esticity, as it was supposed, going |^te8

ALFONSO'S COUSIN.

He Declare* a Republican Government la the Only Guarantee for Security in Spain.

MADRID, October 1.—A manifesto to

ICT the Spanish people, signed "Enrique l)e irl from"what she was a few months be-1 Borben, Dnke Desville," is being cireuore. She told him that she was not old .B gpajn The document, which

W»PA^I»T„H« R,R«,I.D.W

him to bother her am more. From this I September 28th. In it the duke, who is moment the boy's whole character was I

nnder

SSA TATSYO& ISYSFT **, DB* the and no one thought he would attempt I palace, ehortly after King Alfonso anything of the kind. In the afternoon I complains that he is harshly stopped Melissa, as she WM I

"Melissa, you remember what 11 and at heart, he loyally served his cousin, told you at Maysville?" and without I gjDg Alfonso, so long as he was alive, waiting for an answer he drew apwW

imprisonment for having attempted

force way

treBted in

bccause

girl dropped dead with two bullets in her King Alfonso is dead, all that »-ended, head. The other children ran away an_d rdesire assiBt A screaming, and the maddened lover knelt republic for Spain. A republic is the beside the corpse of his. sweetheart, I only form of government that can *nrniBh kissed her forehead, and then putting the I a guarantee for

pistol to his own head, fired twice, and of the country. it 1 J_ AAn1iHnti I

ell by her side in a dying condition, both balls having entered his brain. He lingered five hours before dying, but never recovered consciousness. The in-1 nerals were held together to-day.

into the qaeen's presence

p^on. He also declares that,

br birth

family duty made such impera-

fthesecurity

and integrity

A MAGNIFICENT GIFT.

The Dae De Aumale Gives His Estate and Art Collections to the Public.

PABIS, October 1.—The will of the Due de Aumale, bequeathing his great estates at Chantilly, with all their appurtenances, works of art, books and revenue to the French institution in trust for the people of France forever is dated duke explains that he

1884.

Luran family, was taken from the jail I wishes to have the transfer made now, last night by a body of masked men. AI for the express purposes of avoiding guard was placed at the entrance, and a legal hampenags which might be mstifew select men proceeded to Wallace's I luted by claimants or heirs after his c«ll and dragged him forth, when they death. The gift is accompanied by but were met by cries from the mob of "Hang I one condition, and that is that the prophim "Stretch him up," "Lynch hiln." I erty must be preserved intact ss it shall More dead than alive, Wallace was led I be on the day it com.-s into posundera tree in the court bouse yard, I session ot the trustees. 1 he estates are and a rope was placed about his neck. I to be called the Coude museum, are to He was told that he had but a few min-1 be opened to the public at least twice a utes to live, and that if he wanted to say 1 week during six months of the year, ana anything he had better hurry up. Wallace I the revenues are to be applied to keeping then made a statement, stoutly protesting the whole ef the estatestin proper order his innocence and claimng that Sam and to the acquirement of additional Vauehn w$» the murderer of the I works ef art to enrich the magnificent Louan family, and had given hi* I collection with which the estates are al(Wall ace) $20 to keep the secret. At I ready endowed, to pensioning indigent this tbe mob hooted and yelled, and at authors and artists, and to furnishing he word the rope was thrown over a limb prizes lor the encouragement of the and Wallace was suspended in mid air. I adoption of artistic careers. He was held there a few minutes and A separate clause of the will aatborthen let down again, the mob still hoping I izes the sale of the Due deAumale dothat he would confess. It was several I mains at Dolus to provide the money for minutes before the half dead man could I preliminary expenses which may attend' regain strength enough to talk,'hut when I the transfer and transfermation of the be did, his denial of the crime and pro-1 Chantilly estates from their present pntestation of innocence was as firmly made] vate character to that for which they -is befQre. The crowd had by tbis time are bequeathed. ill

SITTING UP FOR THE WAR.

London Editors Waiting for the Break Between Austria and Russia.

NEW YORK, October 1.—The Times London special cable says: "Lights are

"^l)erae {ation is more serious than it has been at

T,.

TOef. L^aer.

Last Wedne&day morning Mr. Atlanta I

jn the foreign office long after

mi(Jnight) and the

papers all have lead-

tyg morningi

declaring that theeitu-

I nv time since the abdication of Prince

Premier Tiszas' answer to

the diet Eeems

McKenzie reported at police headquar- Austria to back down an inch ters that on the night previous he had I or to make his words good been robbed by a man named Tom Unless Bussia backs down and recalls Cleary, a printer, who he (MoKenaie) General Kaulbaro it is difficult to see had taken to his room on north Fourth how a collision can be avoided. street, and given shelter for the night.

to render it impossible for

brieves that Bussia will

Nobody

back down.

foot here to start a popular subscription for a swora of honor to be presented to Prince Alexander.

Approval.

PAiis, October 1.—The newspapers

even

Republican journals, speak 11

highest praise of Due de Aumele

tjje

to Chicago. The police, however, I £rancg The Compte.- de Paris approves learning that there was a young lady in

gift to be wortn 25,000,000

ue8ti

Lafayette with whom Cleary was on rather intimate terms, communicated with the police of that city and, yesterdav afternoon, received a dispatch from .. Chief Goodwin, as follows: "We have|TMtating the Godave'ry district. Some your man, Cleary come and get hita.'' ied to cut a dam to relieve To this the answer was made, "Hold I

All About Water.

4 -v

MADRAS, October 1.—Floods are de

T,"°*

him." Sergeant Dwyer left en the early I their own village of water at the expense morning train for Lafayette and will re-

o{ the oti,er

tillages. A fierce fight en-

sued, in which 100 natives were killed^

The Speech Interpreted."*'1

LONDON, October i.—Herr Tiszss speech in the Hungarian diet, yesterday,

interpreted at Pesth ss meaning that

ure. I Austria would remain neutral if Bul-

For some time paBt it has been evident garia should submit to Bussia, but that that there was "bad-blood" between the msnager-share-holders in the Co-opera rive Mining company and their manager, Mr. James P. Foley. The men have made many and varied allegations against Mr. Foley'8 management and the entire

If Bulgaria should resist Bussia that Austria weuld prevent the occupation of Bulgaria by Bussia.

Bnsaian

difficulty finally c^in^ ma smt In Gazette publishes a statement court, which resulted in Mr. Foley being ... sustained. The miners have at last re-1 that thirty Bulgarians have been recently fused to work longer under Mr. Foley's whipped to death by order of thegovernburiness control and next week the mines ment officials, for expressing sympathy under a foreclosure of mortgage will be I with Russia. sold to the highest bidder. The mines I Austrian Advice. have been considered heretofore as ra7- October 1.—Tre Austrian mg a handsome profit. military attache at Sofia has been in-

Tho Public Debt. I structed to encourage the Bulgarian reWisniMSTON, October 1.—The publicI gents te resist the Bassian demands,with debt statement, issued this afternoon, I a hint of support. shows the reduction during the month of j!|

pared with $235,430,635 on the 31st of mands. the previous month. Net gold in the I Sparks Prom the Wires. treiteury September 30 was $157,917^11,1 Cardinal Toachereeo has folbidden the Cathas compared with $157,732,288 on the 10nc clergy of Canada tam taking any part |a the coming elections.

Political Notts.

The Prohibitionists of St. Xionis have nominated a fall city and county ticket. A great proportion of the delegates te the Massachusetts BepuMicaa state convention ue for Blaine for president.

Minister Pendleton is said to hsve come home from Germany to active pjli' *1 life again. He wants Mr. Payne's election investigated, wants to be secretary of tbe Uuss ury and thinks be can be nominated for Vieepresident with Cleveland in 1W8.

Whipped to

Sympathizers Death.

ST. PJ5T*R»BUB», October 1.—The

The Fe.Unj

Bnigari.

Owing ia the hot rammer, Baa Franeisee has ram oat of lee. and Chicago ia shipping •one ef he* surplus to thr Pasifie eosat.

A raeBoraut marking the nUt upon which eaa of the battles at the Black Hawk war WM feogM fifty-five years age, «as dedicated near Lena, Stephenson eeoaty, Illinois, yesterday.

Marth« ."!ooi{VtrT, of England, Ins »»W 'W a widow's duwer from the estate of Henry B. Courtney, the matea manufacturer of Wil-

Uourtney. tne maun manuwouw

NEW YORK SOCIALISTS.

A Great Surprise in Store for them at Last Might'* Me ting.

NEW YOKE, October 1.—A meeting of socialists was held to-night, and Socialist Dr. Aveling spoke. It had been announced that after Dr. Aveling and wife bad spoken, any person in Ae audience would be permitted to pnt questions. This part of the exercises, however, did not go smoothly, for Dr. Aveling, in his seal to show that he was not an anarchist, had deeply wonnded a number of aparchists who were present. Under the guise of putting questions, these latter insisted on making »speeches, the chairman vainly endeavoring to head them off by a statement that the Chicago press had threatened Dr. Aveling with violence should he talk in that city as he did in New York, and he (the chairmen) did not propose that to night's meeting should supply them with ammunition* When the anarchists had been heard Dr. Aveling refused to say anything about the present slight of the seven condemned anarchists in Chicago, saying he wonld only answer questions upon socialism. He declared that tbe only point in which the socialist and anarchist 8gree was in the hatred of the present system of things. For a time there were indications of turmoil, but Dr. Aveling finally admitted that he had not cleared his mind as to the unfairnts3 of the recent trials, and the followers of the red flag were pacified.

AN ALASKAN OLCANO.

The Voloano Peak u» in.' i'abloff Hoaataln In a 8lht. uf Eruption.

observed. Captain Curry, of the schooler 11 jje fact

PLAYERS UNDER A CLOUD.

Dissatlsfaclion In the Newark Club— Bmlth'a Actions—Burne Bli»ok-L,l»ted.

Burns, the third baseman of the New'

A Colored League.

will embrace clubs in the cities of Wash-1 h,

ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Pitts-1 burg and Trenton, N. J. gj

Gainea Tfeeterday.

At lUVj.irg—Pittsburg, 9 Brookly*, 9. At Washington—Chioago, 8 National*, 4. At Ne lerk—Detroit, 8 Hew Tork, 4 At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 6 St. Lonie, 2. At Boefoe. -Boston, 13 Kansas City K-'

meeting. The following are the officers

elected to day: Ruler C. Lsmmon, of Ohio, G. G. T. Christopher G. Fox, ot Buffalo, H. T, a-

Benjamin F. Hel «*r,

C. H. Boger W Woodberry, of Denver, G. G. P. B. Iiansing Bnrronghs, of Aegnsta, Ga., G. G. K. K. C.

Sylvester S. Bean, Creaton, O 8d V.

Fires.

The Speoial Beilvery System

WASXDMTFOV,

GENERAL NEWS BUDGET.

Prospect of a Big Lockout in the Chicago Pork Houses

Bouiak, reports that on August 12th I So is the fact that the packers are all when 100 miles from the volcano,his vessel-l acting together. Twentv thousand peowas enveloped in a black cloud. The I pie will be deprived of employment by darkness was so great that lamps were I the great lockout. It is expected that kept burning from 10 a. m. till 2 p. m. Ithey will OATstubborn resistance, and it At the "same time black dust fell upon I is not thought improbable that the figh" the deck to a depth of several inches will lea^ to bloodshed. Captain Abber, ef the United Stgtes steamer Corwin, who arrived here August 21, also brought samples of the dust, and reported having heard a noise like thunder while passing near the volcanic

NEW York, October 1.—John F. Smith, who has won golden opinions as l^a'^sandhia paramour. ..piiota bi th. N...,kb».

recently signed a contract with Manager I

Mutrie, of the New rk club, agreeing I gained quiet nntil the woman waa asleep, to become a member bis club after the I when he arose from the bed, secured hi* raaor nrnaAnt fleaaon A sal.iiv of $2,800 was I and returned. He raised the mosquito bar, Sjreed »p«, .MM

iyfQ w|1ite

The Rooar Arch Masons. I NEWPORT, B. I., Otober 1.—The match WA8HIKGTON, October 1.—The General I between the American sloop Sachem and Grand Chapter, of Boyal Arch Masors Lhe Engitah cutter Miranda was sailed to day completed the election of officers,

and selected Alanta, Ga, as its place of

October 1.—The ax ten

sion of the special delivery system of the poetoffice department to all postoffioes and to all classes of effect to-day.

In the oourse of his remarks at Montpelier yesterday, Prion Minister De Freycinet said that the main object to be considered now was the eoonimie pr«grees of the country. Thanks to the increased revenue derived r..m texaboo.

hoptft that the Atlantie and Mediterranean

csnai

a8^o« that they wem married effert. fie repeated hi. appeal for Bepabllcan in England before he eame te this country. unity.

soheme wo^ild be *peedily c«Tie« into

A Fiend Hanged in Louisiana, and Some one Ready for the Rope

in Texas.

The English Cutter Miranda Beaten by the Sloop Sachem.

PROSPECT OF A BIG LOCK-OUT.

Chicago Packing-Houses Shutting Down "For Repair*" Significant.

CHICACO, October 1.—A great lock-out at the stock-yards has been decided upon some time during this month—about the 15th, it is said—when the packinghouses wi|i all close down, and remain closed until the question of ei^bt or ten hours is settled. The Chicago Packing and Provii ion company has already shut down for repairs. That is what^ill the packing company officers say, and this is the probable secret of the denial of the pickers ihat this is. to be a lockout" The liouseB will sbut down one after another—fir repairs. When they open it will be on len hours time, or not at all. At this time of the year itiscus tomary for all the houses which have been ruuL-icix all summer to shut down for repa.rs. Tbis Oc'ober, how ever this shut down will be significant. It will afford th* hou e» opporinDity to throw on th* ir men the responsibility of tighticg. The houses will be closed. Those who apply for work can go to work at ten

SAN FBAKCISCO, October 1.—A letter published in the Bulletin, under date of liouiak, Alaska, September 6th, says the volcanic peak of Pabloff mountain, 300 miles southwest on the Alaska peninsula, I hours or they can stay out is in eruption. Slight falls ef velanic all houses at Ka. sis City, is eru|mu a Springfield, St. Louis, and else dust resembling emory powder have been

wjj6re wiu

Meanwhile

running day and night

the lockout is authoritative.

A FIEND EXECUTED.

. ————————

The Hanging of Charles Edwards—His-

region. No earthquake shocks have been reported thus far in connection with the outbreak.

tory of the Crime.

¶ New Orleans, October 1. — Charles Edwards, colored, alias Charles Graham, who killed his mistress, Hettie Refugee, in Algiers, on June 20th, was executed to-day in the grounds of the parish prison in the presence of the fifteen witnesses allowed by law. The drop fell at 12:55 p. m.

Jealousy oaused the trouble between Bd* mour. He acknowledged the time ot his arrtef, and

u„

one of the rules of his I iQ and severing the windpipe, the exassociation in agreeing to play with the I ternal and internal jugular veins and carotid New Yorks while a member of the New-1 arterise. The blade of the raior cut through ark team, and asked tb be relieyed of the I te the spinal column, acd death was almost oblieations of his contract. This was re-1 in»tant*neouB.J

obligations fused and the money returned lay, however, Smith signed a contract to •lay with the Detroit club and sent the noney back to President Day, of tljp New Yorks, for the second time. President Day warned Smith that his first contract was binding.

Yester-

to hang for it. The par-

eI tj,e mnrder

show that Edwards re

A DOUBLE MURDER.

A Fiendish Affair in Throckmorton County, Tex.

WACO, Tex., October 1.—The story of a fiendish double murder has been received here from Throckmorton county.

arks, who also signed a contract with the I are a farmer named Urney New Yorks, returned his advance monev, grown-up daughter Lizzie, $500, asked to be relieved and was black- »na

1"8

grown up uaug

listed by the Newark directors for "ere-1 The father, who bad been lassoed atiug dissatisfaction among the players "I—J #mm his The real cauee of the ion waB that Burns induced Smi'ii ijo with New York.

PITTSBURG, October 1.—A movement

and dragged sopae distance 4rom his home was found with his tLroat cut Thedaughter hat", baan ravished and then murdered by mutilation. A horse's tracks were discovered in the yard which, on the arrest of a

beingfollowed,.led

has been started here to form a National I «»ftnnad league of colored base ball clubs, and a negro cowboy who said he had stopped meeting will shortly be held in this city I at Urney's house for a drink, ana saw to perfect an organization. _The league I

men enter the yard as he lefc

negree's

lariat was missing and he wa

taken into custody. Fearing lvnchin. the officers have left the county with the prisoner. 7

BEATEN AGAIN.*

The Sloop Sachem Shows the Eiigtlet: Cutter Mlrand.4 a Clear P»tr ol Heels.

over

the Block Island course,

MTenteen

and a half miles tp windward

an(j retnrn,

G.I

a. a.

Xenm

G. G. M.

lhe

Henry S. Orme, of Lee Angeles, Cal., G. I .gy ^iranda, 5:06 25. 0 MU 2D Hiram Basset, of Kentnoky, G. G. M. Id V.

and reunited in a handsonu

victory for tbe American vessel. There was a good working breeze all day. The race was sailed almost alone, very little interest being taken in it b/ the peoplt here. From

vthe

first to the iiuish the

race was uneventful, a stiff wind sending the yachts along rapidly and making the run a short one. The Sachem crossed

fl0ieh line at 3:53 50, the Miranda at 4:2 35. "fhe correct time is: Sachesi,

Steamship Aground: The steamship

MONTREAL, October 1

A $50,000 fire occurred at Hamilton, I Carmonia, which is ashore in Lake St. Mo., yesterday. The majority ef the I petsr, got out of the channel, which is structures destroyed were frame. Insnr-1300 feet wide where she struck, in a ance, $20,000. I dense mist and rain. Her cargo is very

Beinhart A" Newton, candy mannfac-1 valuable. turere on west Second str^t, Cincinnati, I Broke His Neck. were dnu-ir^ $75,000 by fire Bbortlyl

A 1

Ifter midnig IT. Insurance, $45,000. LOUISVILLE, October 1.-8. 8 Ham.L ton, a prominent citizen and pork .iy Three Boys Drowned. I packer, fell down the stairway of his

LYNN! Mass.? October 1.—This noon Main street office this afternoon and -1 broke his neck. He died almoit instantly.

five boys were out in the harbor in a small boat, when the wind capsized the boat, and three of them, Henry 8. Barse, Michael O'Neil and Darbv Green, wen drowned.

neck. He

were "K

... The land offioe at Bayfield, Wu has been

matter, goes into to Ashland. r-nA offiees have been established at Chad win, and Sidney, Neb, Cable Clielcs I ggiglay,

The case of Edward Solomon, husband of I pgiQtaf a speoial agent of the general land Lillian Bnsssll, bigamy, came np for a hearing in London yesterday. He claims that he be-

lieved his wife was dead when «arri«l .tatUtics of sides, has been T^llian He was remanded pending thearnval I. of witnesses from the United States.

The French member of the Egyptian debt oommission bas addressed to strong protest against the manner in wh*eh the English are using the funds raised by the last loan guaranteed by th* powers.

it I"

Dally Established in

THE MIDLAND SALE.

The Borg« N-w York Wnil street Speem '4lor». The Borgs interest, tle purchasers ol the Illinois Midland, are Wall 8'ieet speculators, were holdtra of P. A I', bonds, and have undoubtedly bought th* road on a speculation.

An Express reporter called on Mr. Jo ipphus Collett yesterday. Mr. Collet! Joes not believe the road was purchased ia the interest of the Bee line. By tba ciiddle of the present month, the pur* ehasers will be compelled to give ab:» d, and by the first of next month the eomt will pa's upon the 6»1«'. If the oouil should be of (he opinion that the road did not bring enough, the sale wonld be set aside, tbe road readvertised, and sold again.

The Vate of a Kentucky family

LOUISVILLE, October 1.—Colonel J, W. Hawkins was shot and killed some tixeThussday night near arrodsbnrj-, Ky., by an unknown party His dead body was found in country store oa Versailles pike this mornirg. There is io cine to the murderer, ss none of the valuables about tb store were disturbed. Colonel Hawkirs i.-- a wf known citisan of Mercer cmaty. Hs family se-w tated, as two of bis soup have been mnr* tiered in the last (hree years

Sproule Respited by England.

WASHINGTON, October 1—The state department received a cablegram from England to-day, announcing that the English government, being informed that tha United States government desired further respite for Sproul, the American citizen under sentence for murder, in British Columbia, has granted further respite until October 29. Preparations had been made for execution to-day.

Vfttnro*D.v nid the County Damotftcf* Naw YORK, October 1.—The county Djmocracy has opened ^naturalisation bureau at 19 Center street, axd Tam* 0»*n hall, not lo be behind band, ha* opener, an ^position establishment at 10 Chambers wreet. About fifty or sixty men arc caturalsz- daily, and an near as can be ascertained, the mafority of those thus far admitted to citiransHp are supporters of Henry George.

N*w YORK, October 1.— The rep rt was circulated to-day that Jay Goild, notwishstanding all the official den alfi had obtained control of the Electrics I Subway companv,- and that one of tbv subway commissioners has also put $50 00D to purchase the control.

Snow.

CKEBOYUAN,

tion-

a a fTnm:l

Cleveland, bas been ap-

Tfaa aiithteenth

volume of the last eensns,

ftuiin Commissioner Atkins left the eity yesterday morning for his home in Tennessee. He is not expected to return for some weeks,

Edward M. Johnsjn, one of the assistant superintendents of the railroad mail serviee,

was

dismissed yesterday by Postmaster Gs»•ral Tiles. The president has appointed the following poetmasters: At Columbus, Km., Walstein E. Kdalr, oe Hug)i V. Garigan, suspended Greenfield, Ind, Noble P. Howard, Ir., vice Hrnry C. Marsh, resigned Barnsevillu. Ohio, John W. Ilingiey, vieo Hm i^1 B. fij er, re signed.

W.'.

1fl

•"H

'J|

v'dlug the Profits. -1"1

PITTSBURG, October 1.—The Rochester Tumole company have notified theif employes that a part, of the concern's profits will be distributed smong them at the end of the term befjitiuing October 4,1886, and concludirg October 1, 1887. It is proposed to distribu is about $4,000 among tbe men as a recognition of faithful sirviceB. The money will be paid bonus lor mi.kiog big wages*

A 8thward Drowned

CHICAGO, October 1.—Thomas Gilbert tbe steward of the schooner C. Fick, ost bis life last evening, near Wells street bridge. He was attempting to get from the schooner to the dock, when he lipped, and in falling he struck his he»d on the dock He then bounded into tha water It is BUpn06ed he was rendered unconscious by t£e fall, for he sank before'assistance could reach him.

CINCINNATI, October 1.—The Ohio A Mississippi and the Cincinnati Southern railroad yardmen returned to work thii morning. This ends the strike. The Ohio & Mississipi men will now work foe S2 10 day, while the ,£incinn*M Southern men will have an advanced 1ft cent-, j'ist what the officials promised them before they went out.

They'll G», Jail ihe Name.

WASHINGTON, October 1.—A commitee of tha Union Veteran* Union ca'lupon the public printer to-d«y in beh«lf of their comrades who had been discharged from the government printing ffice. Mr 'Benedict assured them ihat Union soldiers in hie office need not fear discharge, if competent and attentive to duty.

The Strike Ended. V"

•p •.s

1.—A

Mich., October.

heavy snows'orui prevailed here for short time this mor.iing, covering the ground with snow. It has snowed bard at intervals, but ths snow soon disappears.

Damages.

rT: Lo*&, Oc'.ober 1.--W. B. Shsttue was awarded $3,000 damtges tods/ against the Bailway Register, dn-eever charge He is general pasi'nger agent of th? O. & and sued lor $50,000. o-

Bo«barras»ed.

CHAMPAIGK,

111, October 1.—Tba

Champaign Twine and Baggpge company embarrassed. Liabilities, $75,000 assets $160-000. Unfortunate speculw*.

fiBnoono er With

J?.

Resigned.

BOSTON, October 1.—Judge Julius Bockwell, of Lexox, who has served as justice of the superior court since 1859. has restgned.

Waskli glon Mules

A.KROW, O., October 1.—Bradford W» Skinn-r, a wealthy farmer, hid an en* counter io his kitchen with burg'aj*, last night, and was fatally -nded.

Kmbesaler Arreste I

OMAHA, Neb., October 1.—W. P. ParV ner has been arrested here. He is wanfe edin Evergreen, Ala., for tho embezd*

'Marriage Licenses.

JainesV.

worth.

Eph Morris, th? "reformed gambler" an* prohibition evang*)ls% was sttacked at Bn»lingten, la Wednstdsy, by saloon msa, an* teverely injured.

Gould, of the Portland limtMv

tional bank) yesterday pleaded guilty to ear bemlement, and was seiteteed to the nite* tiary for ten years.

Louia Brooks, a colored tenant farm*r in paiish Plaquenime, La., yesterday sho: des« Constable John Allen, whd was trying to serve a waruit upon him.

In a quarrel

OUT

'rf

Dickson and Mattie D. Hay-

Crimes and Casualties.'

Mrs. Mary Wagner and 4-year-old daoghfca ..ire killed yesterday by a train on the Aorta Pennsylvania road at Bargen station.

pronunciation in a Breeds*

lyn saloon Wdaasday night William Aarrs% knocked down Gaorge McCasty, a ourfUme moos pagilist. In railing Mo(5arty fraotwei Us sknll, and die3 In a few hours.

W. Gray, a banker of Grayville, I1L, anA tbe Bo*. SaywsU Verkins, a Congregation A preeoher, engaged In a danl oo the losl Wednesday, shootfO: times, but without effect. tenant of Gray's,.

uther

Pmkins ia a fttrfl