Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1886 — Page 1

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TRAUt ANO LABOR TALK.

Grand Master /urkman Powz* dorly Speaks Sharply to the ". Mine Owners.

Hax

The

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icon Miners Most HaTi

Better Wages or There'll ~r.• be Trouble

The Governor of PeniiyluiiU Wants to Know Something About the Coal Pool.

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POWDERLY'S DEMANDS.

Be Says tk Hazelton Miners Mult Have Their Jost Dues or a Strike will Ro-

Jjntlt. W NFW York, October 2.—A special to the World from Hazelton, Pa, says

General Master Workman Powderly was expected in this borough yesterday, to confer "with a committee from District Assembly No. 87. of which Hugh Mc Garvey, ef Beaver Meadows, is the chairman, but a telegram announced that an imperative call has taken him to Phila delphia. Thursday a new and farther demand, this time by General Master Workman Powderly, was forwarded by circular letter to Cox Bros. & Co., operants at Drif ton to Derringer & Go wen and to Aripoard, Sons & Co., operating at Hazelton, Mt. Pleasant and at Latimer. In the circular Powderly says:

I address you for the purpose of mating a final request that the men receive an adraDoe of warns. I know that it is impossible to longer check the ardor of the men. A strike is inevitable unless something is done to avert it. The men have, acting on our advice, refrained from striking for some time, but their patience is being exhausted and we cannot longer prevent them from making *n effort to adjust their wanes.

This is the latest circular and comes from the head of the Knights of Lsbor. The operatois addressed. it as the last appeal, but make no acknowledgment. There is no longer doubt that a day has been fixed for a strike. Master Workman MuCisry, of District Assembly No. 87 lias received positive advices from Wm. H. Bailey to get everything ready BO that the order to stop will be obeyed all over the region at the same day. and tour. The day fixed is Wednesday, October 6, next, at 12 o'clock noon. Ihis is the order already sent, September 2d, to Master Workman McGary, and in that order is the additional caution "that il is a jost cause and it must be won if it takes all winter."

This, then, is the situation, as Hazelton is compelled tJ view it. The miners ask for a restoration of the 10 per cent., reduction made in January, 1886, and this is all the more just when it is considered that the tell rates on coal were increased twice in September. They asked for a reduction in mine supplies and met with a stern refusal.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2^—Grand Master Workman Powderly, and Messrs. Barry, Hayes and Bailey, of the general executive board of the Knights of Labor, left this city at 10 o'clock this morning for Richmond, Va., to attend the general assembly of the Knights which will convene in that city on Monday next. General Secretary Turner left for Richmond last evening.

THE BUREAU OF LABOR. Very

jljf Annual Report 8aW to lo a "Comprehensive Document. WASHINGTON, October 2.—The second

annual report of the bureau of labor' now in course of preparation, will be a much more comprehensive document than the report laid before congress last winter. A thorough examination has been made of the relations of convict labor, and every penitentiary, jail and workhouse in the United States, where the inmates are employed in industrial pursuits, has been visited by the agents of the bureau. Their reports will be carefully tabulated, and, taking these tables as a basis, it is believed that the extent to which the independent laborer or mechanic is affected by the prison workera can be shown with suflicient exactness to serve as a guide for future legislation on the subject. The report will aleo include statistics touching labor strikes in this country. The inquiries of the bureau on thiB subject cover a period of time ranging from January, 1881, down to July of the present year, audit is believed that information has been col.- cted touching every strike of consequence that has oc curred in the United Stag's within that period. From the datac^ ''f ed tions of a general charuu.ti made, with a view toths esta^lishmentof certain rules that may aid in forecasting the probable resulfof future strikes, and in demonstrating the effects of such concerted movements upon the laboring and employing classes and the industries affected. The full report will probably be completed aboiit the beginning of the coming year.

WHY ARE THINGS THUSLY? Governor Fattison, of Pennsylvania Wants to Know" Something About the •'Anthracite Coal Convention."

HARRISBURG, Pa., October 2 —Gover nor Pattison yesterday addressed a com munication to Attorney General CaBsidy, calling his attention to the coal companies known as the "Anthracite Coal Convention," which was created at meeting in New York on Deca&ber 31st, .1884, and inquiring as to the legal right, of earry ing corporations to combine to con ?%rol the productions of any of the necessaries of life, so as to starve the con umer or furnish him with just sumcient

Mo force him to pay exorbitant ^prices for it. He refers to the action of the various DQceiingp of the combination in New York, and Philadelphia advancing the price of coal, ana the cliioiv ofsome members of the combinstion that they can mark np coal prices to any figure they please, thereby subjecting the .public to their merdy. *The charges of Scoal now are higher than they were vlt twenty-six yeaw s#o, though the cost of transportation does not amount to more than one-third of its^ost at that time

KT. Haste's Testimony. *M, WASHHWTON, October 2.—Representative Curtin, of Pennsylvania, has arrived in this city from New York, where he has been on business connected with K" the Special Labor Invi s'igating commit tee. Whi'e in New York Jie saw Mr.

Hoxi^, ex-vice president of the Mis oiri Pacific Railroad company, -«nd arranged to take his testimony, which is regarded as absolutely essential to com plats the it cord ot the great Western railroad strike, next week, if a quorum of the labor committee N* s-ucuto tiwM aether by thai lime. Tiio extmina-ion will take plr.ee iu fist event at the

Windsor hotel, in New York, where Mr. Hexie is now

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under bis pbja

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LIAMSFOKT,menSdlk*.

Pa., Oolober -Tbe

freight brakenien of the Jersey Shore & Pine Creek railroad are now on a strike. They are incensed at an or^ief of the superintendent, which renuires them to remain on the outside of cars while on duty. A:

THE

THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Brad street'* Figures Show a Continued iDcresi* In the Volume oi Transactions.

NEW YOEK, October 2 —Special tele grams to Bradstreet's point to a volume of general trade quite equal to that re* ported in late weflks with a satisfactory inquiry and demand. The movement of staple goods is increasing in the Southwest and West, while in Kansas the demand is reported better than in corresponding period in any preceding year, General trade is quiet at San Francisco aad &t New Orl€&ns it hss b66n ch6ck6flf owing to the approach of the close of the month, as well as to the scare produced by prediction of an earthquake. The bank clearances at thirty cities especial ly wired Bradstreets, point to an unmistakably full volume of commercial transactions, speculative and otherwise, exceeding in the aggregate the late exhibits. The week's total is $994,620,360. as compared with $968,003,809 last W66k| and with $842,009,225 in thd clos* ing week ef September,*1885—a gain of 3.8 per cent. -on the week, and 6,3 per cent, against the like wefek last year. The activity in the stock market, as well as investments made owing to anticipated October liitsflurefcments of interest and dividends, are lal^ly responsible for the increase. The gtfoss earnings of fortythree railwayl for the third, week in September, as reported to Bradstreet's, aggregate $4,155,486, "against $3,950,280 in the like week of 1885. The earnings of forty "four roads, from January 1 to date, are $134,088,126, aga'-nst $123,427,600 last year, a gain of $10,660,526, during nine months past.

Prices of dry goods have been'sustained—in some line^pf cottons advanced —and the demand is good: The wool market continues very strong, as manur factureis are buying with more freedom.

American wool prices are said to be lower than foreign. The quarterly reports of visible grain and flour stocks to Bradstreet's show heavy increases since July, and indicate that both wheat and corn have been heavily marketed.

The domestic iron trade continues active, and prices are very firm. Asi advance for next year is probable. Finished iron is about 110c higher per pound. Anthracite coal is fairly active at the ordered advances, but petroleuui, products, wheat, Indian corn and sugar are lower. The heavy receipts of grain, large visible supplies and conservative attitude of foreign buyers are responsible for lower prices. New Orleans advices point to a 25 per cent, reduction in the Louisiana sugar crop. Easier Londan markets, with slow^ demand tor refined sugar, have resulted in the lowest quotation on record.

AMUSEMENTS.

Murray and afurphy.

The Murray and Murphy Combination repeated last evening to a moderate audience the performance given here last season. As the management frankly advertise that Our Irish Visitors is not much of a play, we can let it pass at that. It has much in it that amuses the house, due more to the absurd situations than to any marked ability by the leaders as comedians. The audience was in great good humor, and endorsed the farce by learty laughter and applause. "1%

The Races. -art®

The fall races of the Terre Haute Trotting association this season promise to be the most interesting and successful held for many seasons past. A large number of gentlemen have been circulating for miles throughout the country surrounding Terre Hpute for some time past advertising the fair. It is probably excursions will be run into Terre Haute as follows: On the E. & T. H., fjom Vincennes C. & E. I., from Watseka Midland, from ^Deca^ur E, & I., from Worttiington the Vandaiia, east, from Greencastle, and west, from Effingham & St. L., east, from Greencastle, and west, from Mattoon Vandaiia, worth from Craw.1ords^ille. Tickets for the excursions from Worthington and Decatur will be good for four days and it is safe to say the same arrangements will be made with the other roads.

The Knee Breeches Revival. CHICAGO, October 2.—The effort of

few young society men to start a movement for adopting pantaloons of the old Knickerbacker style has not, so far, met with much success. It was originally

agreed that a club of at least fifty should

NEW YORK, October .2 —The following Suggestions of the committee appointed to confer with the committe on grain on the grading of No. 2 corn were adopted at a meeting of the grain trade at the Produce exchange this morning:

First—That it is the sense of the Joint committee that the present grade of No.-8 corn is a proper one and

Seoond—That it is the sense of the joint committee that the recommendation of the grain committee, in offering a new grade of corn to be known as old No. 8 should be approved.

Missionaries for Africa.

NJKW YORK, October 2.—W. H. Arringdale, of Baltimore, his wife and SOB Louisa'A. Hartley, of Southampton, N, B. Martha F. Kahe, of Hastings Mary B, Lindsey, of Chicago, and Fannie Cummings, of Beading, Mass, formed aparty of missionaries, who sailed to day on the steamer Aurania for Liverpool. From there they will go to Africa to )in Bishop Taylor at Leopoldsville, Stanley Station. The party, like the othere sent out to the bishop, will be self euppoiting.

Cincinnati Democrats.

CINCINNATI, October 2.—The Democratic county convention to-day nominnted the following ticket: Judges of the Court of Common Pleas—A. Huston, A. Johnston," P. Malion, E. P. Bradstreet, W. J. Coppock. SherifF-Harry Bsshop. Auditor—JohnB Peasle. Coroner—B. B. Kellari. Commissioner— William G. Arnold. Surveyor—J. A. Hisbrow. Board of Control—John D.

Parker. Infirmary directory—Henry Htlderbrandt.

Victims of Drink.

Nsw YORK, October 2.--Marg Mather, a cor firmed inebriate, wa* foa dead in her rooms yesterday aftern with a whisky bottle clasped_ in «'r hands. Her husband hanged bimseli i» November, 1884, on account of ki drunken habits, and last August hit fant daughter died from neglect duiin one of the mother's debauches. Mi leaves two little boys and several ibo and dollars.

Fitzgerald Issues an Earnest Appeal to Irishmen and Lovers of Liberty*

The Time Has Come for Action, and Irishmen Host Come to the Front.

The Fight Against Ooeroioa, Bvic tfona and the Salisbury OOTv*:"' erment is Oi. ---.T

FITZGERALD'S APPEAL.

The President of the Irish SstlonU League Makes a Strong Appeal. LINCOLN, Neb., October 2.—In response

to Charles S. Parnell's appeal, President John Fitzgerald, of the Irish National league of America, has issued an address to the members of the league, in which he congratulates them on the acts and results of the Chicago convention, and praises the ifork accomplished here in sending money to the parliamentary fund- The address continues:

Qet urgent as was the necessity that breught forth saoh a generous response to the parliar entary fund, there now exists a more argent demand oa the Irish race throughout the world. Love of kindred, and the highest diotates of humanity, invoke prompt and decisive action. Oa the 22d of this month the Tory government of Kngland deoided, by the rejeotion of Mr. Parnell's land bill, on the eviction, and consequent starvation or banishment of thousands of men, we men and children. Mr. Gladstone has truthfully said that grory such eviction is equal to a senIbnoe of death. Alas, many a single eviotion resulted in several deaths, bnt this was prior to the organization of the Irish National League, and I am greatly mistaken in the present temper of the Irish race, and other friends of humanity, if- that barbarity will ever again be permitted on Clod's oreatures anywhere. Until recently the sad story of Ireland was only known to her sons. Now it ie nppermoet in the minds of all Christendom. The outspoken sympathy of all the world is with her children in their struggle for home and liberty, henoe Lord Balisbury and his government will soon discover that they can never starve, exterminate ner subdns by coercion the Irish peeple. lhe fight is oa. Evictions fer the payment ef impossible rents have commenced. Ctod's creatures are being rendered homeless and turned out on the readside, but they shall not dis the death planned for them by heartless tyrant*. I therefore appeal to evesrjr man and woman with Irish bleed coursing in their veins, to aid in resisting this inhuman brutality. Lat every branch of the league at once start an anti-eviction fund, ari sdnd the contributions to the National treasurer, the Rev. Charles O'Beilly, Detroit, Mich. Branches should be Btarted in every town and village in the country—in the workshops and on the railroads—rich and po should unite in this humane and patriotic work. Organization is neoessary to resist organized irannf. "Let the 20,000,003 of the' scattered Irish raee, Whose hearts beat true to Erin and Libsrty, unite under the leadership of Charles Stewart Parnell, in the Irish National League, present a united add determined front to that government whose queen only a few days ago intimated that the blood and treasure of her empire would defend home inle in Bulgaria, while denying home rale and while she is content with .appointing a commission of inquiry into the system of Irish landlord robbery. Let the geod work lommence at once. State delegates should lose no tisae in organising their several states, while municipal councils and branch officers should be untiring in their efforts to increase the roll of membership. Secretaries of branches jrill please notify the Nationel secretary, John P. Yutton, Linooln, Neb., of all remittances to the National treasurer, and all chunges in branch officers. I respeotfnlly request of the American press a continuance of the invaluable assistance heretofore rendered the league, and most earnestly ask the Irish-Amerioan press to arouse our conn' trymen to the imperitive necesssit of united decision and prompt action in aid ot the antieviction fund. I append an appeal from the

Hon. Charles Stewart Parnell, whose foroible terms should awaken a response in the hearts of every friend of the oppressed, and more especially in those of my fellow-oountrymen. I remain yours faithfully,

vkit

be formed to initiate the new departure, Hoffman house to-day, Mr. McCarthy but out of 135 scions of Bwelldom who

have been approached only sixteen have I president of the Irish National Leagueof signed the iron-clad agreement to appear I America appealing for funds to help the in public in knee breeches. The list re- jgyjgjed families in Ireland, those who mains open until the end of this month, I going to be evicted, was an important and if the necessary number of names I d0cUment. ''I am certain/"said the memare not obtained by that time the project I for Longford, "that if the crisis were will ba abandoned. not a serious one, the Irish leader would not speak so strongly." "What will bathe result of Mr. Parnell's appe.il?" "Whatit always has been," remarked

»-4C'

A New Grade of Corn.

Mrs.

JOHN FTTZOERALK,

President Irish National League of America.

JUSTIN M'CARTHY.

He Regards Parnell's Recent Letic to the Leagne as Highly Import tut.

Nnw YOEK, October 2.—The sharp breeze to-day made ustin McCarthy set out this afternoon with Mrs. CampbellPraed and her husband for Irvington to

Cyrus W. Field. Before leaving the

Bai^

that the letter of Mr. Parnell to the

Mr. McCarthy warmly, "'when the gen erosity of our exiled race in this country has been appealed to." "If the eviction campaigu threatened by the landlords and actually begun be contiuued, will there bo outrages.'' "I really think there will be nithing like what we have been familiar with in former days, because then the people were left to suffer alone, and the outside world knew little of the unjust and barbarous laws to \?hich they had to submit. But now there is no corner of the globe where public opinion is worth anything in which the Bufferings of the Irish psople are not known. Now America is at their backs, and will aid the evicted families until the landlords yield."

¥.

The Weekly Bank Statement. NEW YORK, October 25—The

weekly

fctnk

statement of the associated

banks shows the following changes: Increase. Decrease.

$3,115,950

Kr°:.::.v:::.v ::r.W» Specie.... Legal tenders Deposits Circulation 25,700

2,669^900 640,900 839,000

The banks now hold $5,653,825 in excess of the 25 per cent. rule.

The H.B Church South,

KANSAS CITY, Mo., October 2 In lhe Southwestern Missouri district conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in session here, $730 were sub scribt to-day towards the building of Meth 'list churches in Charleston. The Rev. W. C. Godfey, formerly professor risville college, was ejpelled from (.• ference for immorality.

VPS?' A Startling Report. SOUKD, Ont., October 2.—The

City of Owen Sound, which has arrived, reported that while lyiag in off Pine Island, Lake Superior, .... in.known vessel was seen to go down, .-catly with all hands on board. A '. gale was blowing at the time, and 'enption of the lost vessel was ob laiu" ':le.

lining well's Bofly Reduce* Ashee—Singular

In her will she set aside $400 to pay the expense of her cremation, the amount left over to be given to the poor in the town in which her body may be placed.

The Fire.

^r^SESS. TERRE HAPTE, BtJJSUAtt, QCTOBKlt 3, 1886.-EIGHT PAGES.

CREMATION

Fhusa

for Interment

BUFFALO, October 2.—To-day occurred the seventh cremation at the Buffalo crematory, which, in its attendant cireumBtances, was the most noteworthy yet performed in this city. The body was that of Mre.Mary C. Lefflngw^l, wifeof Dr. Leffingwell, of Dansville, Y. The funeral car was rolled into the cnarnal, bearing the body, which was elsa a white burial garment and eoverea with lowers. Mr. H. B. Hathaway, of New York, read a statement with regard to the disposition of her body, written by the deceased a few weeks ago. It says "I very earnestly request that my holy bo •reoated, if such measure be not too inoon *uient and too eoetly. I consider the ramef gauOfor this purpose womld be a jnsUflable expenditure, beeause each example thi» oustom serves to break down the prejndioe against it Plaoe my ashes in a plain sealed urn, inscribed, "Ashes of Mary C., wife of Albert Leffingwell," with date, and tho words, "Immortal Life," to be placed wherever my husband may decide. Should ere^tiea for my body be impracticable, then I desire it maybe buried most simply and inexpensively. The whole funeral expenses should be lees than $109. I should prefer nooaaketnt all. but simply a winding shset, it it may be so oalled, of flannel, perhaps color, darkest maroon,- bine, or invisible green, bnt not WMk, to envelope my whole body, aftsr it has bsea dressed aa in life, and lowered into its last resting place. It should then be covered with a considerable depth of fine, thoroaghly dried earth or ashes. All this that "dost may return to dust" as rapidly as possible. Should my friends be so mhoh shooked by such departure as this from ordinary custom, as not to be willing to aooede bnt greatly to object to it, then let there be alight casket, preferably of wicker, and eertninly of something as unsubstantial as thinnest pine, with no. outward box."

The River.

The Dauntless went north last idght, and will not return, probably, until Tuesday night.

The Joker club went down to Greenfield bayou, last night, and will spend the day fishing and hunting.

The river for the trflmty-four hours preceding 5:30 o'clock last evening had been steadily falling. The gauge showed 9$ feet in the cannel.

The Rosedale came in yesterday evening at 4:30, from Merom and intermediate points, with a heavy cargo of corn, wheat and mixed merchandise, and several passengers.

The Herman has been ''laid up" for several days by reason of high water. She has been conveying stone from Sohee's quarry to the &-8t. L. bridge, and during the recent high water found it impossible to load at the quarry. She will commence her regular trips on Tuesday, and make two trips from the quarry daily,

Asks for Support.

Ellen O'Brien was in the Circuit court yesterday, and gave her testimony in a case against her divorced husband, in where she asks that he be compelled to contribute to her and her children's sup jort. She at present supports herself by legging on the streets, and the woman with her crutch is a well knewn character about town. She claims her husband, from whom she was divorced some time stiugeiuses

An alarm of fire was turned in from box 63, corner of Teuth and Poplar, last evening, caused by quite a vigorous blaze which had started in the waste room of the E. & T. H. yard office. When discovered the fire was well progressed. The department responded promptly and the fire was soon extinguished. Had it not been for prompt and efficient work of the department a disastrous conflagration would have certainly ensued, as the cellar was stored #ith oil in barrels. As it was, the dam age scarcely reached $25. ,,

Bridge Contract Awards. Although it is not a matter of record as yet the contracts fer the construction of the bridge north of the city on Thirteenth street, over Lost creek, have been awarded by the county commissioners, The commissioners have been in correspondence for a few days with the firms whose bids seemed the most desirable to accept, and have decided fo let the contract for the iron work to Lane Bros., and the Ktone work to Torr, of Greencastle.

Asanmed Control.

Last Friday evening Mr. Frank Benjamin took eharge of the American Express company's business in this city. Mr. Benjamin for many years has been in active express work, is therefore fully competent and is, withal a very clever and agreeable gentleman. He comes from Indianapolis where for along time he has had charge of the American Express company's office at the Union depot, a very responsible position. rv

The Vincent Chuatauqua. The Vincent Chautauqua circle held the first regular meeting of the season on Friday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Landrum. Miss Palmer led in a Geological lesson. Miss Anna Douglass read an admirable paper on the subject "What is Poetry." The quotations for the evening were from Pope and Longfellow.

Cricket.

PHILADELPHIA, October 2.—The international ciicket match between the English gentlemen and the Philadelphi teams was resumed this morning

MARRIED FOLKS TROUBLES

.•Mother Atks the Vigo Su^Artor Court to Restore Her Children.

Tfcey Were Taken by Their Father I Willie She was Dow* Town Shopping.

Two Wives Cems into Conrt and Asks to be Relieved of Obnoxious Marriage Ties,

HER CHILDREN TAKEN.

Kntxsobacb Aakin*

tlio Frotectton of tho Superior Conrt— Aa Order Issued.

Since the commencement of the Katzenhach divorce -proceedings in the superior conrt some weeks ago, under a decrei of the court, Mrs. Bebecca KatcenhJh, plaintiff in the case, has had the cosiody of ths two children, Marie, aged 6, and Brown, aged 3 years. She Has hint her children at the home of her par-. ents in Parke county. According to an instrument filed by her in the superior court yesterday, she came to this city on Wednesday^ bringing her two children, for the purpose of securing the necessary wearing apparel for the little ones. Hhe took them to the residence of a friend, Mrs. Williams, who lives in the vicinity of her.'former abode, and left she then came down town" eai an errand. When She returned for her children, she discovered that Mr. Fred Katzenbaeh, father of the children, and defendant an the divorce case, had taken the children away irom thiB house. She proceeded to the residence of Mr. Nick Katsenbaoh, father of the defend ant, where she found her children. She demanded that they be given to her, and, (ie alleges, "was met with curses, vile spinets and personal violence, in whiih the entire family participated." She further states that she secured possession of the youngest child, Brown,~ but the other was spirited away. She therefore entered application for an order upon the defendant to produce the body of the child in conrt and show cause why it should not be surrendered iso her, ouBtody. She also applies for an order compelling defendant to pay to her certain money in accordance wsth a former order of the COUrti, V.

UNHAPPY WIVES

Halda Harvel aad Jennie Stamp Ask

avoThasso*me"property".'"Sh'e has three]thefefendantistheownerof propwtySrl lBO beS cared ^or bjr th*

children,. being Sisters of Providence, and one son at Vincennes, whom she is very anxious to see. The judge has the case under advisement.

—1

A Curiaus Vine.

Mr. JJ. O'Dell, residing at No. 411 south Eighth street has a flower which is much of a curiosity. It is a a morningglory vine and all of its flowers are double. The singular formation in all of them correspond. Mr. O'Dell is at a loss to explain the freak and said he never knew of—-similar case. He has exhibited numb, *of the flowers to florists of this city who agree in stathag that they never knew a morning glory vine^ to b'oom double flowers. The vjne is still in bloom and Mr. O'Dell has taken particular care to protect it from the weather.

be Separated Vrom Their Husbands.

In the superior court Jennie Stump has died her application for'a ditorce from Jacob Stump. 8he_ alleges that they were married in this city on the 28th of Jaly, 1884 that at all times sinee said marriage sh&- has performed her duty as a wife toward defendant, but that, on the contrary, defendant has broken' his marriage contract in this, that in September defendant cruelly beat and maltreated plaintiff that he thrust her oat of the house and refused and still refuses to admit her to his home that he has failed and refused to furnish plaintiff with any clothes since their said marriage, and has .failed and refused to mat)e any provision for her support, and to live with plaintiff that

$5,000. Plaintiff therefore prays to be divorced from said defendant, and a judgment for $3,000 alimony and other proper relief.

In the superior court Hulda J. Harval has entered ah application for divorce from William J. Harval. BrutaP treatment, neglect and continued desertion. The parties have resided bt Coal Bluff.

Mnit Not Vly the

Green

Flaff.

OTTAWA, Ont.,jOctober 2.—Considerable indignation is expressed among sons of Erin in Canada over the action of the collector of customs at the port of St. Johns, New Brunswick, in compelling Captain Collins, of the bark Orient, to haul down the Irish flag, which was floating at the masthead of the vessel as she Bailed up the harbor. Officers ei the Orient at first refcasd to comply with tbe request of the uutoms officers, but, on finding that a fine of £600 could be imposed oa any vessel for floating an improper flag on board an English regie tered vessel, they hauled tEe flag down. The captain remonstrated, and said he had floated the flag in British ports right under the nose of two British men of war without having a word said to him. The government has decided not to im pose the fine.

What Iawton Says.

NEW HAYEK, Conn., October 2.—The statement in General Miles' official report of the Apaches campaign, made pnblic at Washington yesterday, that Geroaimo was net captured, bnt surren dered conditionally, is contradicted by Captain Lawton, who was in command of the United 8tales troops at the time of the capture. In a private telegram to Lieutenant Albee, of the Winchester armoiy, dated Albuquerque, N. M., to-day, Captain Lawton explicitly denies that the surrender of Geronimo was coupled with any conditions whatsoever,

A tfennttoul

Story.

CmcAep, October 2.—The Evening Journal this afternoon prints interviews with a large number of people respecting the sensational story telegraphed last night from 8t. Paul, which intimated that Emory A. Storrs died from poisoning. The "inference drawn from them is that there is no foundation for the state ments published as to the manner of the lawyers death.

An Allrged Counterfeit r.

New YOEK, October 2.—David M. Chadwiek, alleged manufacturer and seller of counterfeit coins, who was arrested in Albany yesterday, was brought before United. States Commissioner Shields here to-day. He waived examination and was held in $3,500 bail.

and a

concluded this afternoon, resulting in victory for the Englishmen, whose total score is 235 against 128 for the Philadelphias.

Base Ball.

At Washington—Nationals, 4 Chicago, 8 At New York—Detroit, 6: Sew York, G. At Louisville—St. bonis, 5 Metropolitans, 8. At LonisTille—Loniaville, 7 Baltimore, 8. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 8 St. Iionja, 1. At New York—Detroit, 6 New York, 5. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 18 Athletics, 1. At Pittsburg—Brookljn, 6 Pittsbarg, 4.

Our Wheelmen.

The larger number of tbe Terre Haute Wheelmen's association, including many new bicyclists, will make a wheel trip to Paiis to-day. They started at 5 o'clock. They will return to night. They are expecting a handsome reception at Paris.

A Discharge.

CHICAGO, October 2.—The boss coal wighers of this city have decided to diecharge ail their men. The men demanded the discharge of all non union mas. .• ...

Tbe First Corn.

THE FEELING IN RUSSIA.

liiMs's FMMSS Ossstsi Iss? tsfc. vonble IssHika. Sr. JPKTOSBUM, Octeber 2.—The speech made by Prime Minister Tissa, in the Hungarian parliament, especially those portions relating to the independence of the Balkan states, aad Austrias determination to prevent the establishment of a protectorate over'Bulgaria by any single foreign power, has called forth many expressions of disapproval from the Bnssian press.

Hxtremo Heaaapea Neoessary LOSTDON, October 8.—Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chief secretary for Ireland, has returned to London. It is stated that his experience in Ireland has convinced him that exceptional measures will be necessary to maintain order in the gantry before 1887. It is further said that Conservative members will be notified that their presence at the November sea sion of parliament will ba necessary, in view of recommendations to be made by the government respecting Ireland.

Balgarla's Bemaada.

LONDON, October 2.—Dispatches received this morning from Sofia,state that

Very Guarded.

day, but make little Asy*i» Hungarian many.

Sherman st Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, October 2.—Senator John Sherman, by invitation of the Ilepublican state executive committee, arrived here this afternoon and opened the congressional campaign for the BepUblicans. He was tendered a public reception at thl Gait house in the early afternoon, and afterwards participated in the eeremonies of the laying of the corner stone ef Louisville's new custom house. He was then driven over the city, and shown the places of interest. At bight the L«iderkranz hall was packed from the gallery to the stage with an enthusiastic audience. Mr. Sherman was applauded throughout his address.

A Bank President In Dlsgraos. BOUTH FRAMINGHAM, Mass., October

2. As the result of a recent examination into the affairs of the Fianklin County National bank, at Greenfield. Mats,! President Simmonds resigned Thursday, and Director Sanderson was elected

president pro tem.

Z-

BALTIMORE, October 2.—The first corn of the new crop, white, was sold on 'change to day. It was in good condition and brought 50 cents per bushel.

Gone Up.

Sparks & Co., seed merchants, Chieago, hare assigned. Liabilities, 960,000 a fnlh as much.

AbOT*

the bank, which is still solvent. Examiner Gatcheil says it will be able to con tinue the business, by the loss of dividends. The directors claim to have been ignoianfof Simocds' peculations.

Work of Bartholomew Sit4 Plnnkott. HARTFOBD, Conn., October 2.—Yesterday the receiver of the Union Manufao-

taring company of Manchester, made at the stockholders' meeting a partial report, which showed that the liabilities on paper, including that endorsed by Bartholomew and Plunkett, amounted to $24,000. "No statement of assets was presented.

No Mercy for SoelnllaU.1

BRUSSELS, October 2.—The Supreme court, acting in opposition to tbe advice of tbe public prosecutor rejected the appeal of Socialists Schmidt and Fsjlow from tbe sentence passed upon them last March.

Tha Pr-8lde,.t at -Klehesund. WASHINGTON, October 2.—Tbe presi

dent will visit the fair of tho Virginia State Agricultural society at Bichmond, the 21st inst. Mrs. Cleveland will probably accompany him

Frost

Virginia. 1

LYNCHBURG Va., October 2.—There was a heavy frost this morning. Vegetation is badly damaged. A large part of ths tobacco crop will be ruined.

Guardian Appointed.

George F. Sankey has been appointed guardian of Ida M., Grace and Mary Polk, minor heirs Polk, deceised. Bond $600.

gparks Prom tho Wires

A. K. Cutting claims $60,000 damages (torn Mexico. Creditors of the Charter Oak Life Inmranoe company (indnding policy holders) lanst flto their claims with tbs assignee by July 1,1887, or be barred.

Three hundred and fifty wheeimse, bearing fiambesnx and red torches, with e^nade of riders lepresonHng animals, demons, cowboys,

Bheve A Wolf, gnna and sporting materials,, hava —$50,000 assets.1 eta., paraded tho sWU ot at. UmM last mgnt ^000^^to«^«itorn p^rtisi" In the pr^eeot an immease throng.

GENERAL NEWS BUDGET.

The Novoe Vremya* aoenses Herr Tissa of wishing to captivate the sympathies of the rulers of the Balkan states so as to use them as a cover to wage war against the just and moderate demands of Bus-1 ANOTHER TRUSTED RASCAL sia.

The German, fit. Petersburg Oasette, ssys: It Is undeniable that the servioee rendered by Bosaki in securing Bulgarian Indepsndenoe entitlee hit do jure %nd de facto to a special position with regard t» Bulgaria.

The Joamal de St.Petersburg,says: The Wnng.rfM diet was wise in following the ezftaple of the British and Gorman parliament in refusing to dsbote the Bnlearian qusetion, which has -bsea .violent* un^mely, and unprofitalde. I ..

Things Movlnx la Korop*. LOHDON, October fi.—It is significant

that Turkey ir massing troops at Adrianople as earnest!? as if war had fcegnn. She is also said to be hard at work fortifying Armenia. Lste dispatches from Vienna report an extremely excited feeling there. At Pesth the general expectation is that Russia will force matters to an issue at once. There seems to be ho doubt that the Bolgarians will stand firm in defiance of Bussia, now that Austria at their baok, and.events are likely to march at a stirring pace.

General Korber has been appointed-to the command ef the first military bfi-.flciency

"Trastod" Receiving Telfsr is a Striata Bask D«fa*lts tn Twenty Tbeasand.

n.n.r,i|man is a mystery. An affidavit by Secretary Sprague will be published to-morrow morning, in which he sets forth Baumann's defalcation at the amount above stated. Tbe condition of the bank he gives as follows: Total resources,$7,528,• 963.87 amount due depositors, $6,888, 322.70 surplus, after allowing for the defalcation, $585,722.

but

Mother Makes a Braro rruitieas Effort to Save Her Child.

Deolslon la the Aaaroblste' Case—Violet Cameron and Hasband.

Tho Boeelvtof Teller of tho Union Dlaso Savlsg Bank Steals $90,000.

Kaw You, October 2.—A defalcation of nearly $80,000 in the Union Dime Savings bank, of this eity, has just came to light. The defaulter is Otto Baumann, receiving teller, who has been in the employ of tho institution for twenty yens, and who has been implicitly trusted. On September 14th he left the bank on bis vacation, to be gone two weeks. Two days later he entered the bank and informed Mr. Sprague, the secretary, that he wished to correct |an error of |70 in his accounts. He made ths correction bade the officiate and his fellow-clerks farewell, and left. He has not been seen since. The following day Secretary Spragae, in looking over some books in which Mr. Spragues says Mr. Bauman had a right to make an entry discovered a discrepancy of $1,000. An investigation to day showed a total de-

iiit&n oi *19,152. Acting President

.... I Dutcher says the bank is fully secured Ldn.tih.loj. Ti).wbereabaat of Binquarters at Berlin. has made a sensation, because Korber is on the retired list.

A MOTHER'S SACRIFICF.

irri Merr ijoor Bushes Into Death te, gavi. «. »*u::, Id, Bnt Wlthont Avail. ALLK W

Bulgaria has accepted the terms of Bus-1 for this ciiy .VmongtheMmberwMe sia, with a proviso that the independ-1 Mrs. Mary wife o^ a_ wealthy sia, with a proviso l—

guaranteed, both by Bussia and great powers. SOFIA, October 2.—General Kaulbairsl has demanded that the Bulgarian government give an explicit reply te Bussia within twenty-four hours. &

JBERLIN, October 2.—'The German press makes favorable but guarded comments the speech of Premier Tioca oa the Bulgarian question in the lower house of 1 that it failed to heed the warning, she the Hungarian parliament, Jast Thurt-1 sprang in front of

reference to the with Ger

Violent Barthquakee In Germany, BBRLIK, October fl.—Violent shocks of

earthquake are reported as having oo^|

curred in Thurwegen and other parts of Central Germany. George Defeats' Camming.

LONDON, October 2.—In the four mile raee at Birmingham to-day between George and Cummings, the former won.

and mangled

Pa., October 2.—Aj

frightfu «u'c..i ut occured at Bingcn Btation. North Pennsylvania iail-1 xoad, noon yesterday. Several hundred -ons had assembled at the depot JIM purpose of taking a train

four-year old daughter. the platform the Child

wandered awnv from its mother and got on the traekV A moment later a| special train came in sight, running at a high rate of speed. MM. "W goer saw the train com ing, and, glancitig toward the railroad, discovered her little daughter in th. track. There was no time to spare, as| every second brought the terrible train nearer. The poor woman shrieked to the fthlid to get of! the track, but finding

the train. She suc

ceeded in reaching the child, but before she couldget back ta^the.platform the] train dashed by and both were instantly killed. The child was thrown high in the air and landed on the footboard, her body being terribly disfigured. Mis. Wagner was throwd under the wheels

in a horrible manner,

Violet Cameron's Husband ITBW YORK, October 2.—David D.

Debensaude, the husband of the actress, Mim Violet Cameron, was brought before Judge Andrews in the supreme court chambers to day on a writ of habeas eorpus obtained by his counsel, and issued by Judge Donahue of ttw supreme conrt. The purpose of the writ was to have him admitted to bail. The prisoner did not look as nobby as he appeared in the court of special sessions yesterday. He was unkempt lookinr, and bis collar and clothes were dirty and soiled with bis night in the tombs.- He looked as though he had passed a restless night, and seemed to feel his disgrace keenly Tbe tide of public sympathy had been turned by the testimony given In the police court yesterday, and a number of gentlemen were present to oner their services, and he was released on bail.

No Decision In tbo Anarchist's Cass Until K(xt Week, CHIOAC*, October 2.—The eight can-

victed ansrchisU will not know what decision Judge Gary will render on the motion of their coucsel for a new trial until next Tuesday or Wednesday. Judge Gary has reserved all of Monday and Tuesday for the case, and should he overrule the motion, as it is confidently

I expected he will do,' he wiU at onee pro

ef questionable paper, mostly of the late I wntenci gpjMi 8chwab, Parsons, PrfAl4' Fielden, Fisher, Lingg and Engel to

death, and Neebe to the penitentiary for fifteen years. The counsel for the defense will then have done with the criminal court and take a transcript the voluminous record to the Supreage court of the state in thq hope of obtain ing a reversal of the verdiek

Geronimo and Mexleo.

WASHINGTON, October 2.—The Post this morning pnblishes a column article,

Reform -ekool Dellrory.

MILWA'UKEE, October 2.—Seventeen boys escaped from tbe reform tchoo! at Waukeeha last night, and are still at large. They effected their escape by means of a skeleton key made out of a comb, by an 11 year old boy.

Admiral Port«r It!.

WASHOTOTOH, October 1.—In?irmatio»* has been received here that Admiral Porter is lying very ill, at Newport, the result of a carriage accideut atMiliorUj Springs, Ma=s., ten days ago

A Notorious Resort.

CKISAOO, October 2.—Jerry Monroe's State street garden was destroyed ibis afternoon by fire. Loss, $5,009. It was noterioas as a resort of the lower classes.

Sdwacd A.

The Light Infai y.

Tho Light Infimtry will meet Monday evening. Every memV er is revested te be present.

Wasblngtra WoUs.

Ti lelilmt Sgerton, of the eivll service eom mission, has rotnrned from Indiana, eomptsMy restored to health.

Agaata of the Demoeratio ernuaittae are sud to be gleaning in the part ments, makiag no assessments, bnt "requesting" 10 per cent, of annnal salaries.

Tho president has appointed Joseph H-Wag-AARTPBSMFLIIOB ezuaioer EOOXTUI^TWI«I vise Tayl«T reeigned. [Taylor 1* now nmiag for governor on the Democratic noket-J

Daily JBstabDaM te 16«I

NO STEAMSHIPS.

A Bum Hint the Pennsylvania BaO way Will Mr tho Steamship B*»lfs»% PMLADSLPHIA, October I'hft

Pennsylvania Bailroad company," iU an official of that company thls4Mtnt "does not oeniemplate the establishment of a now steamship line, as has reported, and it has not purchased, nor does it intend to putehase, the rights aad franch'ses of the nlman lino. SMQS months ago tho Inman line leasei tiw Pennsylvania Bailroad company's do hk at Jersey City, and since that linse il has. been shipping to and from th«t point Here the International fcavination company has its landing aad shipping plat*, and an arrangement between these two compaela was entered into when the Inman line moved, making Peter Wright A Sons, if the International company the agent# -4 the Inman line in this city. Hare yt»a have the story, and the only connects the Pennsylvania Bailroad company hi with any ocean steamship compai Clement A. Grfacom, who is a director the Pennsylvania, is alio connected wica the International Navigation company, and he may have gone to Europe-to b«r ships for that line. I do not knew. President Thompson, of tbe Pennsy^ rani a, however, I know went only lit pleasure, and not to buv

steaqtshipe

the use of anybody else." The officers of the International Navigation company also den that Mr. Grto* com has made any purchase for ihat company. •.

Representatives ef Played Ont

Borahy,

PITTSBURG. October 2.—Bepresent*. lives of the royaT family that

Were im

pelled from France, were in the city today on their way east. The members of the party are. very closely allied to tbs Count de Garis, and consisted of tho Duehes de Luynee and CheterUse a&*l Oounte de Sanity. They.caan* direct from their home in Iwab ag^f months ago, landing hk' tfet e^vafef on August 20. 'They %m{ stactf-1 started across the comity to th* northern route, travsUr** ly that they have thus recognized as distinguished the royalist party of Franco. ThsffWW San Francisco eastward bound traff week ago, and are en route for Washington, where they will remain for tw» days. In an interview Count de Sanity said they would not bs the guests of the French legation at Washington bcearn* they were not Republicans.

Aut

oished aMMlst

Bnt They Got Their Toms Jnst tho Same. NEW HAVBW, Conn., October 3.—It

rumored that the engineers of the Near York A New Haven railroad, having objected te the new schedule oi rates. Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood ef Locomotive Engineers, gave the

company

the alternative of accepting a slight)? amended schedule and correcting other alleged grievances, or of submitting te a itrike of engineers rn their road, iCs branches and leased lines, and all its New England connections^he intention b* ing to try and suspend railroad com munication between New York and Boston. The engineers say that thecompan" iccepted the terms. The officers of thfl company say that there is nothing in the itory.

The Bomnlns ot Chief Jnsttoc. Ohnee. COLUMBUS,Ohio, October 2.—There*

mains of the late Chief J^tftioe Chase will be removed from Washington t® Cincinnati October l'4th when services will be held in the rotunda of the capitol in this city. Addresses will be delivered by Justice Stanley Matthews and exGovernor Hoadley, and religious servites. will be conducted by Bishop Bedell, of Ohio. The remains will be accompanied Weet by judges of the United States supreme court and friends of the deceased in the East, and will reach Columbus ea ths morning of the 14th. It is expected that tbe service may be ooiioluded is time to proceed to Cincinnati the same day. *.

Bettor Have Shot tho Dog. POUOHKXEFSIK, N. Y., October 2.—A

young man named E. Boe, while out hunting last night, his dogs got ist» a quarrel, and he endeavored to hit on® with the butt end of his gnn. The trig* ger of the gun hit a tree, and the gu went off. the chuge entering Boe's abdfi men, killing him.

Corner Stono Ceremonies.

October 2.—The wraS

LOUISVILLE, stone of the new Louisville Customs housebuilding, being elected at^FouHfc and Chestnut streets, was laid this aft« noon by the Hon. A. 8. Willis.* In nd* dition to the appropriate ceremoni** Senator John Sherman, of Ohio, made ft brief address, ,J

The Tennessee-Tobaeoo Orejr, NASHVILLE, October 2.—Telegransi Ml

the American from the principal tohasao growing counties in the state say thai larst night's frost damaged the oatstMwts ing tobacco crop from 30 to 50 per esgl» On an average only about ono-hau W the crop had been housed. »."!•»-« 1^9

Congressional Nominations.

The following congressional noailM* [Uons were made yesterday Samnri. Wilier, 1st Ohio.

HuiLh "Wf*. ii Ohio...

Mr. Sarlssd.

PrrrsBrao, October 2—Attorney

in which it is claimed that Gereaimo, the I Qariand passed through the oily1 Apache chief, was equipped, clothed and armed by Mexicans in order that he| might continue the fight against the United States army.

to-dav, en route for 'Washington, says he is in the best of health.

Cable CJIeke.

The death la annonnoed of eBer. WiUlast Hopworth Tbompeon, D. D.. 9. H. 8. Ha was in his 87th ysar

The ethiologioal collections made by Dr. Sehweinfnrth, the German explorer, are to be placed in the mnseum at Berlin.

The Strassbnrv Choral soelety late teerect a building to be called tbe Sail of Mnaie nd to be devoted to the onltiratian ot mueie in Alsaoe in Lorraine,

The governments of Spn'aia, AnsSris^ Saxony and Beese have refused at present te interest thessselvee in the rems'iai^Congreefc fhe senate of Hambnrgh has promised a eonnan far the erection of a crematory, provided the necessary Innda be forthcoming.

The tenants of tbe Taafe este'e a"Ballybaaals coanty, Mayo, went in a body to tbe agent at the estate and asked him to rednoe their ents. The agent refused to do so wherenpoa the tenants left, saying that th»y mid rattier afiar «yiotion than pay impossible rents.

The arrested German socialists ilay expect severe pnnishaient,' possibly impfisonsues« 'or fir* yean, which is ths eztieme pcondty of he law. Iiiebknecht's speeches In, America, together with the recent donation of Are hnodred aarks to assist ths Ghlcego rioters in obtaining a new frial, will tell hsavily again* the defendants.

Mr. Gf listens has received proof eopy of the manifsste to be issusd by the BeotOafa Ubsrai federation, advocating home rule for both the gootoh and the Irish. Mr. Gladstone, In reply Msnres the federation that if he Ssslsgra^fnl for Scotland'saction en tbe Irish qoss:ioe, he feels mireoonfidsnt ooncerning ths sffisisesy of its aitien in the fatnie.

"afl

•teenser Ml ls|,

NKW YOKS(- October 2.—The STEAMER Ab Anchoria has not yet arrived. Site was due Wednesday.