Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1890 — Page 2

THE INDTAKAP0LI5 JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1890.

CAMPAIGN IS WARMING UP

Congressman Cannon MaLinga Vigorous 6oivas3 with So Doubt of Success, Enthusiastic ITeetin;: -t JIattoon Trmler and Kelson .-on the Stump Bjnum'a Absurd Claims About VTajes. SHI Cl"SOXS CAMPAIGN. Enormous Concentration of Democratic Energies Aftlnt II Im Notable Speaker!. Cpt-cial to the Indianapolis Journal. Danville, 111., Oct. aThe united Democracy of the country, having failed to defeat Speaker Kocd for re-election in Maine, soem to be concentrating their attacks upon the other two Republican members of the committee oc rules of the House of Representatives McKinley and Cannon with a vievr to discrediting the workof the late session of Congress by defeating them, lint the Fifteenth Illinois district is thoroughly alive to the importance of the congressional contest here, and tho indorsement or the condemnation of Joe Cannon and tho work with which he was identified will bs the theme of hot debate from row until tho polls close on election day. Every voter in the district is conscious that the eyes of the entire country are upon him. and this consciousness is inspiring both parties to feverish activity. Congressman Cannon's opening broadside, delivered on his arrival here on Saturday from Washington, is awakening approving echoes through the length and breadth of Illinois and far over into Indiana. .Every man who 'heard the speech thrilled with pride at the well-known eminence attained by his Kepresentative. and every man went home that night tired with enthusiasm for the campaign. Mr. Cannon did not stop to defend. r explain, or temporize, but, striking aggressively from the shoulder instead, he boldly ennnciated the works and doctrines of Kepublicanisni all the way through and appealed to the people for their approval. Since the opening note the music of the campaign has been going merrily on. On Monday night Mr. Cannon addressed a rousing meeting at Champaign. To-night he addressed an equally large gathering at Mattoon. Tomorrow night he sneaks at Tuscola, and on Friday night at Paris. Every day following, except Sundays, nntil November, he will deliver two speeches and cover, the district as thoroughly as' limited time will permit. Congressmen Burrows and Bntterworth will come into the district later on. Major McKinley will come week after next, and Speaker Reed the week after that. He will ep-nkftt Champaign. Congressman Cheadle, of Indiana, will spend a week in the district addressing the ex-Union soldiers. Ex-Oovernor Oglesby will also come and epeaic to the farmers, and the soil of the district will be kept hot with the tread of other speakers to the end. Col, Jesse Harper, the Farmera'-Pr.ohibi-tionist-Labor candidate, will rot cut much of a litrure in this canvass. Col. S. T. Bnsey, Mr. Cannon's Democratic opponent, and particularly CoL Busey's money-bags, -will, for ho is a very wealthy banker at Urbana, and thus far nas disbursed his campaign funds without stint or scruple, and without much judgment. The alleged newspaper "revolt" against Mr. Cannon in his own party has been exaggerated into alarming proportions; it will be seen to have amounted to little or nothing when the returns are counted on election day. It all sprang from - the disappointment of a half dozen cress-roads editors at not securing postotlicea or other federal appointments for themselves. The district is naturally Republican from 500 to 1,500. Whatever disatlcction may exist toward Mr. Cannon, growing out of petty spites, will gradually disappear, and will be compensated by the adhesion of fair-minded Democrats, who are proud at ha viug a statesman of national celebrity as their Representative. Accordingly, with wise management and proper industry, noiwiiusiauuiug me Acuiocrauc pressure from the outside, Mr. Cannon's reelection may bo confidently expected, with n nii.jritv ranging anywhere from COO to 2,000," Mr. Cannon at Mattoon. Special to the IndinnapoIIs Journal. Mattoon. 111.. Oct. 8. Hon. Joseph G. Cannon reached Mattoon to-day, and was warmly welcomed by a -large delegation of friends at the depot. During the evening he walked about the streets with his many friends, and greeted hundreds of his constituents. A martial band from Charleston lent a military air to the occasion and assisted in collecting a largo crowd at the opera-house, where for more than an hour he talked to them upon the political issues of the present campaign. His remarks were enthusiastically received and warmly applauded. The ground covered was a general review of tho work done by the Republicans in the past session of Congress, and the unfinished -work left upon the calendar at the close of the term.' legislation which is urgently demnnded by tho people. He took notice of tho objection made to his candidacy this year by a few Republican papers of the district, and stated that the objection was of a purely personal character, and not because of any act of his politically. In general Mr. Cannon made an excellent speech to all who could crowd into the spacious hall, and hundreds failed to gain admit- . tance.- He was carefully listened to by - Li audience, and his arguments on the Tarill' issue carried conviction of tho wisdom exsreised bv the Republicans for the beneiit of the whole producing and consuming wace-earning people of America, as aeainst the cheaper and poorly-paid people of other countries. MXETINGS IN INDIANA. XIou. Milton Truster and General kelson Address Uuntlngburg Citizens. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. HuNTLNGBURG, lnd., Oct. 8. Hon. Milton Trusler, Republican candidate for Sec re ef State, and (ea. Thomas H. Nelson adaressed a large and enthusiastic meeting at tho opera-house, in this city, to-night. General Nelson, in his characteristic style, discussed the political issues of the day, and ' laid baro the Democratic claim of friendship to the American laborer. Tho speech was one of the best ever delivered here, and was well received and heartily applauded. - Dynnm and the Glass-Tllowers. CpcOl to tie Ii.najolls Journal. Greenfield, Oct. 8L Congressman Bynum, is makinj a speaking tour in this, HancocK, county. His oratory is cot of a high character, and ho is creating but little enthusiasm. He quotes figures and boldly claims that wage-wcrksrs in European free-trade countries are receiving higher wages than worktrs in the same lin here. In our glass-works here are men who aro conversant with the wages received by glass-blowers in Bel gin in and other countries in Europe, and these men eav that the wages here are irom 50 to 75 per cent higher than there One Belgian here goes home nearly every summer, but comes back very faithtully when the fall season opens up. Mr. Bynuin either willfully or ignorantly misstates the facta. The glass-workers here are quito warmed up over Bynum's contest with James Campbell, the ex-presi-dnt of tht Glass-workers' Association. When Campbell reported Bynum as saving that 15 a month was wages enough for a clas.vblower Bynum said he was a liar and perjurer. The glass-workers here and at Anderson have no use for Mr. Bynum. Voorhees at Logan sport. Special to tne Indianapolis Journal. LoGAN-srouT, Ind., Oct. 3. Flaming potters and newspaper notices in adjacent counties failed to bring out tho people to hear Senator Voorhees to-day, there being less than two hundred farmers in the city, and the meeting at the rink being attended by about six hundred people, one-third of whom wers ladies. Senator Voorhees rsad his speech from manuscript, following it closely and slovjly. and over two hours were consumed in reading it. It contained nothing now, bnt was tho eamo speech he -3 dsliVrfied for twenty-live years past.

prophesying calamity and woe. An appeal to the farmers was made throughout, the etlect of which was lost by the prosperity among Cass county farmers. The address was coldly received, applause being rare and light. Senatorial and Judicial Conventions. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Marengo, Ind.. Oct. a At the Republican joint convention held here to-day, D. V. Voyles, of Harrison county, was nominated for joint Senator for Orange, Harrison and Crawford; Owen C. Boyd, of Crawford, for joint Representative of Orange and Crawford; R. N. Tracewell, for judge of the Third judicial district; T. B. Ilottel, for prosecuting attorney of tho same. All these candidates were chosed by the Labor convention at New Middleton, Harrison county, last month, and indorsed to-day by the Republicans. Nominated for Senator. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.

Vincennes, Ind., Oct. 8. The Republicans of this joint senatorial district assembled at Petersburg, Pike county, and nominated 5. D. Weaver, of Knox, as candidate for the Senate. This joint senatorial district consists of Knox and Pike counties. Mr. Weaver is a thorough business man and a large farmer of this county. Rally at Mount Vernon. Special to tn Indianapolis Journal. Mount Vernon, Ind., Oct 8. Col. Thomas H. Nelson and Hon. Milton Trusler addressed the citizens of this city Monday afternoon, and arraigned the Democratic party in fine style. They made a very favorable impression on the audience, and the Republicans feel coutident of victory. Hon. A. J. Van Vorlils at Liberty. Special to tho Indianapolis Journal. Liuekty, Ind., Oct. 8. Hon. A. J. Van Voris addressed n largo Republican audience here last night. NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS. Widow of an Indiana Veteran Granted a Pen sion Under Peculiar Circumstances. Washington, Oct. 8. Viola Downing, widow of James M. Downing, lato of Com pany A, Tenth Indiana Volunteers, tiled a claim for herself and threo children in 1SS0 to the pension of $13 per month her husband bad drawn to the time of his death. She was refused on the ground that Downing was killed by a railroad accident and not the result of military service. Downing was totally deaf, and while returning home from work by a short cut down the railroad track at a time when there were no scheduled trains he was run down and killel by a wild train, not being able to hear tho warning whistle of the engineer. Assistant Secretary Bussey, in deciding the case, says that it would not be in harmony with the broad and liberal policy of the government to take advantage of a technicality in order to avoid payment of the small pittance to the widow and children, when if he had lived they would have received it anyway. He did what any one else would naturally have done under the circumstances, and was prevented by his army disability from avoidiug unforeseen danger. Tho claim is allowed. Population Statistics. Washington, Oct. 8. The Census Office to-day announced the populations of cities, towns and States as follows: Kansas Atchison. 14,222, a decrease of 883; Leavenworth. 121,613, an Increase of 5,067; Lawrence, 0,975, an increase of 1,165; Ottawa, C.271, an increase of 2.230; Topeka. 31,801). an increase of 16,357; Kansas City, 38,170, an Increase of 23.821. Kentucky Hopkinsville, 6,L7, an increase of 2.22H: Henderson. 8.830. an increase of 3,465; tOwensborouuh, 0.818. an Increase of 3,587; Paducah, 13,024, an increase of 4,l88. Nebraska Hastings, 13,793, an increase of 10,976; In the entire State, 1,056.793, an increase of 607,431, or 135.17 per cent. State of New Jersey, 1,441,017, an increase of 300,901. or 27 per cent. Wisconsin Appleton, 11,825. an Increase of 3,820; Fond dn Lao, 11,942, an increase of 1,152; Green Bay, 8,79, an increase of 1,415; Manitowoc, 7,525, an increase of 1,158; Neenah, 5.076, an increase of 874; Oshkosh, 22,752, an increase ot 7,004; Portage, 55,130, an increase of 784; Sheboygan, 16, 141, an increase of 9,021. The Count of Paris and Ills Party. Washington, Oct, 8. Tho Comte de Paris and bis party .were taken on the Dispatch, this morning to Mount Vernon to visit the grave of General Washington. On the return to Washington the party inspected the navy-yard. At 5 o'clock the Corate and his rctimio boarded the steamer George Leary and proceeded on their way to Norfolk and Kichmond. Preparations are now being made for an elaborato reception to bo tendered the Comte on his return to Washington. - General Notes. Washington, Oct. a John T. Carey, district attorney for the Northern district of California, has sent his resignation to the Attorney-generaL The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has prepared a series of regulations for the enforcement of the provisions of the present tarill' law relating to the fortification of sweet wines. Tho Treasury Department to-day purchased 280,000 ounces of silver 50,000 ounces at .51.1118. and 230.000 ounces at Si. 11 710. Tho tirst. pension certificate. No. 562, under th&act of June 27 last, was issued yesterday to Gooige E. Dyer, Compauy F, Filty-ninth Ohio Volunteers, at $12 per month, from July 2, 1890. The acting Indian Commissioner, to-day. issued a moditication of the circular of March. 1890, in regard to the removal of stock from Oklahoma, extending the time for the removal to Nov. 1. It applies also to all cattle, except those owned by Indians, in the Indian Territory and Oklahoma. DAILY WEATHEK BULLETIN. Local Forecasts. For Indianapolis aud Vicinity For the twenty-four hours ending 7 r. m.. Oct. 9 Fair weather; nearly stationary temperature , GENERAL INDICATIONS. Washington, Oct 8, 8 r. m. Forecast till 3 p. m., Thursday: 1 For Indiana Fair weather; slightly warmer; noutherly winds. For Ohio Slightly warmer; fairweather; southerly winds. For Illinois Fair weather, followed by rain in northern portion; southerly winds; cooler in northwest, stationary temperature in southeast portion. Observations at Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 8. ,

Time. liar. Ther. 1L1I. Wind. Weather. I're. 7 A. M. 30.07 53 78 Calm. Cloudless. 0.00 7 V.Vl. 30.09 64 50 S'cast Cloudlesa. 0.00

Maximum thermometer, 74; minimum ther mometer, 49. The following is a comparative statement of tho temperature and precipitation on Oct. 8, 1890: Tern. Normal 59 Mean 62 Departure from normal "3 Excess or deficiency since Oct. 1.- 1H Excess or deficiency since Jan. 1... 220 Pre. O.10 0.00 0.10 1.0(5 11.91 Plus. General Weather Conditions. Wednesday, Oct. 8, 7r. m. Pressure. A low area, extending from Lake Winnipeg' southward east of the Rocky mountains, and central, with 29.52, in eastern South Dakota, has moved northward and is central to-night in northern Minnesota, wbilethe high area central, this morning, over Pennsylvania, and extending to the Mississippi, has moved northea.stward toward the Atlantic coast, with increasing pressure; another high area is approaching from the extreme Northwest. Tkmpekatcrk. A cold current extends from Lake Winnipeg southward to Colorado; 40- and below is reported from North Dakota northward; also from western Colorado northward over western Montana; 50 and above is reported from South Dakota, Minnesota and the lake regions southward: 60 and above for Kansas Iowa. Indiana and Ohio, western Pennsylvania and North Carolina southward; 7(P and above from Indian Territory southward and along tho gulf and Atlautio coasts from South Carolina southward. Precipitation. Snow is falling in western Montana; rain is reported from Colorado, Nebraska, western Iowa and Wisconsiu northward: also along the gulf coast; heavy rain, 2.18, fell at Pensacola.

TALKING OYER WAR TIMES

Many Soldiers' Bennions Held at Various Points through the State. Fifth Cavalry at Richmond Union Veterans Legion General Thomas Browne's Regiment Iig Time at Knlghtstown. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Richmond, Ind., Oct. 8. To-day the survivors of the Fifth- Indiana Cavalry held their seventh annual reunion in this city, and a delightful day they had for the occasion. Tho regiment was organized at Indianapolis in August, 1803, with Felix W. Graham, of Columbus, Ind., as colonel; Thomas H. Butler, of Indianapolis, lieutenant-colonel, and John S. Lyle, of this city, as major, he having been the captain of Company B, organized in this county, while other companies were organized in various parts of the State. The regimeut was in twenty-two battles and skirmishes, marched 2,400 miles and was transported 1.000 miles by water. During the service it had, by recruiting, from 1,700 to 1,800 men, of whom about four hundred are survivors, captured C40 prisoners and lost 169 in rebel prisons, its list of all casualties being: Killed in action, 34; died from wounds. 13; died in rebel prisons, 115; died iu hospital, 74; wounded in action. 72; taken prisoners by the enemy, 497; officers wounded, 6; officers killed. 1; officers taken prisoners, 17; total casualties, 829. Following the regimental business, which was conducted at Grand Army headquarters, there was a public camp-fire at tho Grand Opera-house, to-night. Judge D. W. Comstock delivering the welcome address, which was responded to by D. W. Patty, of Noblesviile. wnile Capt W. C. Jetlries responded to the toast, "The Fifth Cavalry in War;" W. L. Crim. of Illinois, to the toapt. The Loyal Women," and other comrades making short talks, with music by Prof. Stabler and Otto Williams, of this city, and the Misses Reed, of Dublin, adding zest to the occasion. Longstreet Talks to the Blue and Gray. Knoxville, Tenn., Oct 8. The grand parade of federal and confederate veterans to-day was an immense affair and participated in by about equal numbers of the blue and gray. In a speech after the parade General Longstreet said that he told President Davis after tho battle of Chickamauga that the Confederacy was doomed. He says that he came to'Kuoxville and made a desperate assault on Fort Sanders, bnt his heart was not in it as he was convinced it was a lost cause. He says of the attack on the fort that he alone bears the undivided responsibility of that and the death of 700 of his brave men. He says that it may be some comfort to know that whatever might have been the result of the little battle, it could not have affected the result of the war; the South was to be deleated. He seems to agree with the general idea that the city could have been taken had he assaulted tho fort when ho first reached it. General Longstreet said his speech was. in all probability, the last pub lic utterance be would give in such a general way. Ex-federals and ex-confederates alike shed tears or cheered during its delivery. , Reunion at Knlghtstown Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Knigiitstown, Oct. 8. This city appeared in her holiday attire this morning to receive and welcome the survivors of the Thirty-sixth Indiana Regiment, the Nineteenth Indiana Battery and Company D, One-hundred-and-flrst Indiana Regiment. At an early hoar the streets showed signs of unusual aotivity, and every train into the oity to-day has brought in large numbers of recruits, until to-night all the hotel lobbies and all public places in the city are alive with veterans, and war stories and reminiscences till the air every place. A camp-tire is in progress at Bell's Operahouse to-night, at which an elaborate programme is beiug rendered, including speeches by Hon. William Grose. Col. Milton Peden, Gen. Tom Bennett and others. The opera-house is Crowded to its utmost capacity, and hundreds have pone .away, being unable to gain admission. At 9 o'clock to-morrow morning the veterans will be conveyed to the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans' Home, where the exercises will be conducted by the management. Dinner will be served by the W. R. C. at G. A. R. headquarters, and arrangements have been made to feed COO persons. Union Veteran Legion. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, Ind., Oct. 8. Tho opening session of the fifth National Encampment of the Union Veteran Legion was held in Standard Hall this morning. The meeting was devoted to the reading of the reports of the officers of the union. From one of the reports submitted the following statistics relative to the growth of the organization were gleaned: Since Jan. 1, 1890, twenty-six camps have been mustered in with a total membership of 872, as against twenty camps during the previous year, showing an increase of over 100 per cent. The total increase iu membership is 1,782 in six months. There are now applications for charters on rile from Chicago, Kansas City, Indianapolis, Mobile, Ala., and other points. The election of officers will be held to-morro General Albert C. Bond, of Brooklyn, i.i named as a probable candidate for national commander. - Tonight a grand camp-lire was held at the Princess Rink. General TSrowne's lleglruent. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Ind., Oct. 8. Gen. Thomas M. Browne's regiment, tho One-hundred-and-twenty-fourth Indiana, commenced a twodays' reunion at Selma, this county, today, with over one hundred of the veterans present to enjoy a good time. The address of welcome, by comrade Good, was sesponded to in an eloquent address by Gen. Browne. The presence and appropriate remarks of General Browne caused much enthusiasm among the thousand or more people in attendance at the camp-fire to-night. C. W. Kimberlain, of McCordsville, is present. He is the only one now alive of fourteen in his company on the Snltana at the time of her fatal explosion. The regiment has over five hundred members rostered. They have a magnificent monument nearly completed at Winchester, Randolph county. Gen. John Wilder' Iteginient. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Greensrurg, Ind.. Oct 8. The third reunion of the Seventeenth Indiana, the famous regiment of Col. John Wilder, was held here yesterday. General Wilder arrived Monday night, and met a royal welcoiuo to his old homo of a quarter of a century ago. The morning trains from all directions brought the veterans. At noon an excellent dinner was served by the ladies of the Relief Corps. A meeting at the rink followed at which Hon. John 1). Miller, of tho Seventh Indiana Regiment, delivered an address of welcome. General Wilder spoke of the gallant services of the regiment, and then of the development of the State of Tennessee, where be now lives. Supper by the ladies and a general campfire at night closed a successful reunion. Joint Reunion In Illinois. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Monticello, 111., Oct. 8. Three noted Illinois regiments held a reunion here today, the Twenty-first Illinois, Gen. U. S. Grant's old command; the Eighth Illinois. Gen. Richard Oglesby's regiment, and the Seventy-third Illinois, commanded by Col. James F. Jaquors, now of London. England. He was a classmate of Jefferson Davis, and went to see Davis in 18'3 to get him to stop the war. He came all the way from London to attend the reunion. Oglesby, of the Eighth, was given up for dead at the battle of Corinth by live surgeons and his obitnary was published in the Chicago Tribune. He lived aud served until the close of the war. was Governor of Illinois eight years and United States Senator. Ho it now vigorous and strong. Address to Catholic Young Men. -Washington, Oct. 8. At to-day's session of the Catholio Young Men's National Union. Mr. T. C. O'Sullivan, of New York,

addressed tho union on the subject of diocesan unions. A notable passage in his address was this: "Men say without a blush of shame for the falsehood that wo American Catholic are not loyal to our country and national government. Why, the very mothers who taught our infant lips to liso tho namo of God also taught us to love our country.and while wo love the ono will we continue to show our loyalty to the other. Men say that shonld the Pope of Homo tell us to overthrow the American Constitution we should at least

bo compelled to attempt its overthrow. Tell them to be charitable. Tell them to be reasonable. Tell them that there is noth ing in tho American Constitution repugnant to the law of God. That it is the sort of a Constitution that men have tho right to make and obev. Tell them that the Pope never did have, has not to-day. and never will have the right to tell us to attempt its destruction." WILL THE EXGiXEERS FEDERATE?' Important Questions to Be Decided at the Pittsburg: Convention ot the Order. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, Ind.. Oct. a The annual convention of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers, to be held at Pittsburg Oct. 1C, promises to be of great interest, as several questions vitally affecting that organization will come up for consideration. Mr. A. J. You, chairman of the grievance committee of the Vanderbilt system, and one of the iutlnential leaders of the brotherhood, was interviewed bv your cor respondent to-day, and answering! a question referring to the business before the urand Lodge, he said: "Ibe most impor tant question to be decided by the Grand L.odge will be tho matter ot it-deration of the brotherhood with tbd several organizations comprising the Federation of Rail way Employes, lhe federation now is composed of the conductors, firemen, brakemen and switchmen, with the application for admission of tho Brotherhood of Telegraphers, approved but not yet finally consummated. There is a strong feeling among the engineers in favor of federation. but Chief Arthur strongly opposes such action. Personally, 1 do not think the engineers will accept or adopt the present plan of federation. v e havo many agreements with the railroad companies that will become null and void if we permit anv alliance of labor organizations to involve us in a federation. 'Another question to be decided is the proposition to change the timo for holding our national convention. Our meetings are now held in the busiest season, when the roads can ill aliord to spare so many engineers, for it takes about 425 men away Irom their engines. A proposition is therefore pending to bold the conventions in May. It is also tho intention of the grand officers to reduce the number of representatives to the Grand Lodge, thns saving expenses to the subordinate lodges aud taking a small er number of engineers away from their work." "Has not the dissatisfaction existing among the ranks of tho brotherhood owing to the policy pursued by urand- Master Arthur resulted in a loss of membership!" No, it has not. o now number twentynine thousand assessable members, and are growing as rapidly as a healthy order should grow. Greater care is exercised in admitting members, and only the best and most conservative element of locomotive engineers avo chosen. We believe that the result of the Pittsburg convention will greatly improve our standing and forever set at rest all speculations upon the future policy of our order." Other engineers seen were not so sanguine as to tho outcome of the Pittsburg convention. The feeling in favor of federation is very pronounced, and if Grand Master Arthur should bo defeated for re-election, tho younger element, together with the West ern delegates, would probably succeed in changing the policy of the order and adopt some plan of federation with the other trainmen. Failed to Beach an Agreement. Chicago, Oct. 8. The two days conference between the officials of the Chicago & Northwestern railway and the sub-committee on grievances appointed by the encincers and firemen in the company's employ, adjonrned to-night without reaching any detinite understanding. A member of the sub-committee said that another attempt to reach a settlement favorable to the men would be made to-morrow morning. What the result would be be declined to try. to foreshadow. Apparently the wage-workers were in far from a hopeful frame of mind, and a call for a special meeting of the general adjustment committee war. among the probabilities. Krie Km ploy es IMd ot Strike. New York, Oct. 8. Every thing is quiet on the Erie railroad. To-day was set for the strike in caso tho demand mado by the employes of the road upon Second Vicepresident E. B. Thomas for fewer hours wa9 not granted. Second Vico-president Thomas has sent a letter to Chairman Y'oung, of the delegation of employes, informing him that he would positively give tho men an answer to-morrow. It is understood that the board pf directors arc in favor of meeting the men on a fair basis. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Tho eighth annual Indian conference at Lake Mohonk, N. Y., was begun yesterday. Terrific snow-storms and gales have prevailed for several days along the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and fears aro entertained that many vessels and lives have been lost. At Chicago early Tuesday morning John St. John, a shoemaker thirty-three years old, was shot and killed by Marshall Demars, a saloon-keeper, during a drunken row. It is said tho Royal Insurance Company and tho Queen Insurance Company, of Liverpool, have consolidated. One dinpatch says the Royal bought out the Queen and paid therefor S7,500,000. Monday evening the eldest daughter of the McBee family died from tho effects of injuries received at the Dubuque fire Sunday morning. The father is tne only survivor of a family of five. At the regular monthly meeting of tho Now York Board of Trade aud Transportation, yesterday, resolutions were adopted asking the Postmaster-general to reduce letter postage to one cent. At Booneville, Tenn., on Tuesday Harold McDenuott. a ten-year-old boy, shot his sister. Miss Floy, with a target ritle. He was handling the gnn and it was accidentally discharged by striking against a chair. At Normandale, Dodge county, Georgia, Tuesday evening. J. C. Vorsytho, secretary and treasurer of the Normandale Lumber Company, and one of the best-known men in Georgia, was shot and killed by an unknown assassin. The tng-boat Viking was sunk in the North river, off Houston street, New York, yesterday. She was struck in the side by the propeller of the steamship City of New Y'ork. The Viking's crew was rescued by the tug-boat D. K. Neal, all uninjured. The loss is not known. Four of tho leading universities in the Northwest have combined to form tho Northern oratorical league. These colleges are tho Northwestern University, of Kvanston; Michigan University, of Ann Arbor; Oberlm, of Oberlin, G.,and Wisconsin State University, of Madison, Wis. The coroner, after an inquest on the body of fireman Hough, who was killed in a collision at Madisonville, O., a few days ago, has held Mr. Simpson, tho conductor of the construction train, to answer to the charge of manslaughter, finding that the collision was caused by his neglect to obey instructions. Chief of Police Marsh, of Cbicaso, has prepared a circular to be sent to every city in the United States informing officials that when telegraphing to Chicago for the arrest of fugitives the information must be sent that court proceedings have commenced against the guilty party or a warrant has been sworn out. A party of Brooklyn, N. Y; and London people arrived in Kansas City yesterday, on their way to Hutchinson, Kan., under the escort of Br nj am in Blanchard, of Terre Haute, Ind., whose business interests are at Hutchinson. The object of the visit is to investigate the famous salt deposits at South Hutchinson, with the view to their ultimate purchase. Many burglaries have been committed at Spokane Falls recently. Yesterday it was discovered that four boys, all sons of promiuent citizens and ranging between the ages of thirteen and sixteen years, were tt.e culprits. A full set of burglar tools aud a number of valises containing valuables of all kinds from diamonds to articles of clothing were found iu their rendezvous. They were arrested.

TflEBUiNEDFOWDER-WOBKS

Twelve Deaths as a Result of the Terrible Explosion at the D upon t Mills. Twenty Persons Injured and Three or Four Hundred Rendered Homeless Several Remarkable Escapes Other Casualties. Wilmington, Del.. Oct. a Following is a corrected list of killed and injured in yesterday's explosion at the Dupont powdermills: Killed Wm. R. Green, solderer, worked in the magazine, leaves a widow and four children: the body found entire. Wm. McGarveu, laborer, aged forty, single, head blown oil; body found. Martin Dolau, aged sixty-five, employed in oue of the graiuing-mills; leaves a family. James Dolan. aged thirty; single. John H. Harrigan, laborer, aged thirty; married. Michael Harrigan. Patrick Dougherty, aged thirty; married. John Newell, aged fifty, emEloyed in the yard; leaves a' family. John erleter, laborer. Mrs. Rosie Dougherty, aged eighty, found in the garret of her house; crushed by the roof; died from her injuries shortly after the accident. Injured Mary Dolan, hin hurt; Anna Dolan, nervous prostration; Andrew Godfrey, arm and hip lacerated; High Ferry, ribs crnshed; James Ward, leg lacerated; Winfield Waters, right eye torn out; James Dennison, badly hurt; Frank Hollis, bead cut; John McDowel, right arm and hand hurt; Wm. Logne, head cut; Charles Godfrey, ami cut; James McClatierty. head cut; j Joseph Schofield, knocked senseless; Thos. F. Dougherty, head cut; Daniel Harkins, supposed to be fatally hurt; Patrick Gilson, badly hnrt; Mrs. Maggie Dougherty, temple cut; Mrs. Dougherty, mother of the latter, head cut; Mrs. Lizzie F. Anderson, arm broken and injured internally; Edward Collison, head slightly hurt The men who were killed were all working in and about the magazines and mills, and except in tho caso of three, William R. Green, Wm.,Garvey and Patrick Dougherty, were blown to pieces, so that only fragments of their remains have been found. The body of Patrick Dougherty was found this morning in the water of the race along tho creek shore, where it had been thrown by the explosion. The body of Green was found just outside of the ruins of the magazine in which the first explosion occurred, and, strange to say, was not mangled or burned. It is the theory of the workmen that the explosions were started in 8ome way by a soldering-iron which Green was usiug in soldering tin covers on cans of powder. This work is extremely dangerous, and Green was the only man trusted to perform it. He was an old employe, who thoroughly understood his work, but it is supposed that his soldennft-iron became too hot. hud that its heat fired the powder in spite of his carefulness. Green and McGarvey were the only men in the magazine at the time. Early reports of the disaster place Daniel Harkins s namo in the list of the killed by the explosion, but Mr. Harkins was not killed, although he was severely injured. When the explosion began be was standing on the 'porch of the press-mill, where he is employed, and the force of the explosion blew him from the porch into the race, a distance of about twenty feet. Immediately afterwards the press mill exploded, and had Harkins been still standing on tho porch he would havo been blown to atoms. As it was he was severely bruised and shocked, but managed to crawl out of tho race and reach his home, where he now lies under the caTe of a physician. He will probably recover. John Deitz. James Grant and Joseph II arger were also reported killed, but all three escaped without injury. John Braddock, who is employed by the powder manufacturers as teamster, had a narrow escape. He was driving a double team through the powder-yard when the explosion occurred, and his wagon was demolished and the horses attached to it were killed. Mr. Braddock was not hnrt. The wounded are being cared for by the neighbors and friends, and the dead bodies aro prepared for burial. Wm. Green will be buried this afternoon. The three or four hundred homeless people were provided with corn iort able quarters by their friends living in more favored localities and will be looked after until their homes can be restored. The death of the infant eon of Thomas Dougherty from injuries received by falling timbers brings tho powder-mill's fatalities up to twelve. Of the injured all are reported as doing well, apprehension of a fatal result being entertained only in Daniel Harkins's case. Saw-Mill Wrecked nnd Six Men Injured. Muscogee, Mich., Oct. 8. A terrible explosion occurred at the Ducey Lumber Company's lower saw-mill, this morning. as the fireman was getting up steam. Fonr of the six boilers exploded, wrecking the mill and throwing the other two boilers far from their foundations. Six men were injured, and one. fireman Yerger, cannot recover. The cause of thr explosion was low water. Tho loss to theanill will be heavy, and it will not start up again this fall. Fatal Explosion of Mine Gas. Plymouth, Pa., Oct. 8. An explosion of gas in tho Gay lord colliery of the Kingston Coal Company, at Plymouth, to-day, caused the death of Chas. Armstrong and Martin Zukaski. Robert Wilson was so badly burned that he will die. and Anthony Slivingski will lose his eyesight. Henry Wolfie, a driver-boy, had an arm broken. The explosion was caused by ignorance or carelessness of Zukaski in betting off a blast. Ilurned by Steam and Hot Coals. New Castlk, Pa., Oct. 8. A flue in one of the largo porcupine boilers at the rodmill collapsed yesterday, causing an explosion of tho furnace. Three employes, Lee Jones, Robert Simpson and Enoch P.vie. were enveloped in steam and hot coals and terribly burned. Their injuries, however. are not considered fatal. The loss of the mill will be heavy, Killed While Walking on tne Track. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct 8. While walking on the Fort Wayne railroad tracks, near Rochester, Pa., this morning, Patrick Carr and Charles Pruett. two raper-hangers, were struck by a freight train. Carr was instantly killed and Pruett fatally injured. The men were out of money and were tramping to this city. Three Miners Killed. Boulder, Col., Oct. 8. While miners at Humboldt mine, near Jamestown, were eating lunch in the blacksmith-shop, at noon to-day, several sticks of giant powder exploded, instantly killing Mack Miles, Hugh Morgan and Harry Atkinson, 'and seriously injuring Torn Richardson. Sntclde of Ex-Governor Spragues Only Son. committed suicide yesterday by inhaling chloroform. Deceased came here from Chicago and secured employment with the Seattlo Journal. Despondency prompted the suicide. Illalne Will Speak In Ohio. Washington, Oct. a The Post says that Chairman Hann, of the Ohio Republican State central committee, had a talk with Secretary Blaine to-day and secured a promise from him to deliver two speeches in Ohio during the present campaign. Ono of these will probably be made inMcKmley's district. . Uusiness Embarrassments. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 8. Forrestal Bros., the St. Paul street-paving contractors, have beeu forced to the wall. An assignment to Patrick Keigher was filed in Ramsey countv to-day. The liabilities are $200,000 and the estimated assets $50,000. Louis Meyer, of Memphis, Tenn., was admitted to tins Pasteur Institute, at New York, yesterday. The patient and bis five-year-old child were bitten on the 7th of September by a rabid Newfoundland dog. Both were treated with mad-stones, but the latter did not adbree, and the patients were told they need fear nothing. The child died four days ago in all the agony of hydrophobia. There are little hopes that the treatment will benefit hinu

Seattle, Wash., Oct. & Wm. Sprague, jr., grandson of Salmon P. Chase and only son rf at-I IrivArnnr finracrne. of Hhnrin lain ml

1 Highest of all in JaveriingFpwer.-

J. v &m&m

WARMLY CONTESTED RACES Grant's Abdallab, McGregor Yilke?,Tedford and Del march Win at Terre Haute. Good Time 3Iade hj Both Pacers and Trotters Dunmow Stakes at Morris Park Won by RasBell Results at the Latonia Meeting. Tetire Haute, Ind.. Oct 8. A perfect racing day, fast track, increased attendance and hotly contested races marked tho Becond day of the Terre Haute Trotting Association's fall meeting. In the Standard stakes there were four entries, butSpeedaway, by Brook, dam Nanette, by Hambrino, was the only horse that could get in the charmed circle with a mark of 2:25. The unfinished 2:18 xace was won handily by Grant's Abdallan, and at no time in to-day's heat was he beaded. Summaiy: 'lhe :lfc class; pacing; purse of $1,500. Grant's Abdallah (Bob Stewart) 2 111 Harry Jones (Jas Nebro) 1 4 8 6 Kitty C. (Oil Curry) i 3 2 5 Finley (John Dickerson) 12 5 5 2 Wayne Wilkes (Ben Walker) 3 3 3 Belva Lockwood 4 9 4 4 Irnia C (Jus. McLaughlin).... 5 11 6 8 Lizzie II. (Uoortre (irtme) 11 12 10 7 Biinmie (F. II. HarrinKton) 10 3 0 d Allmtros (VV. f. Kirby) 7 10 7 d Cliefeterneld (1M. Gers) C 8 dls NiKhtngalo (R. I. Browulee) ..S dis Time-2:19. 2:19L, 2:17t. 2:1814. The Warren Park 6take, for three-year-olds, was the most exciting event of the day. Gebhardt's driver tried to shut out tho field in the first and second heats, but after the second heat McIIenry was put up behind McGregor Wilkes, and won by masterly driving. Summary: YTarren Park stake; for threo-year-olds; value, 1,455. McGregor Wilkes (M.E. McIIenry). 3 2 1 1 H Gebhardt (Sparkler) 1 1 2 22 Globhardt (Wm. Simpson) 2 3 dis - Boone Wilson (John Dickerson). ...Dls . Barnhart (C. W. Williams) Dis Tiuie-2:2734, 2;2 12, 2:22 4, 2:2G. 2:262. Fast timo was made in the 2:34 trot, J. W. Tedford having things his own way. Summary: - The 2:34 class; purso of $1,500. J. W. Tedford 11 1 8am Harris Berney) 2 2 4 lUossom (Geo. Grimes) 3 4 2 Delia Megee (Orrin Uickok) 5 3 3 Medora (Ilaynen) 4 0 0 Erena (C. W. Williams) 0 5 5 Dirigo (McCoy) 7 dis Tiine-2:25, 2:24 a, 2:27. The first division of the 2:24 trot was wou handily by tho favorite, Delmarcb; Nightingale and Genese fighting it out for second money. Summarj: The 2:24 class; trotting; purse of $1,000 first division: v Dclmarch (McIIenry) 1 1 1 Niphtinpale (V. J. Andrews) 2 2 2 Genese (Wade) .3 3 4 Virginia Evans (Jack 8plan) 4 4 3 Jolisco (Dick Wilson) 5 5 5 Time 2:21, 2:203, 2:19. The finish of the second division of the 2:24 trot went over till to-morrow on account of darkness. Summary: The 2:24 trot; purso of 81,000 second division: Harry Medium (M. E. McIIenry) 7 1 Godelia (Gerre blarr) 1 2 Emma Ualch (V. y. Kirby) 2 0 Kenwood (John Dickerson) 3 3 Lizzie Mac (L. L. Doreey) 4 4 Corraloid (Charles Gauntlett) t 5 Keality (Joe Hay). 5 7 Time 2:211. 2:214. Pools sold on the free-for-all pace: -Hal Pointer, $73; Adonis. $35; B. B., $16; field, S5. On the 2:18 trot: Mockingbird, 20; Henrv, $25; Hippie. $15: Harry Noble, 811; Juneuiont. $9; Veritas, $11; Gold Leaf, 13; Billie Mack, ST; Brown, $5. In the Kdgewood stake for four-vear-olds: Navidad, 8100; Mattie H., $11; Alice Black, 5; Hussar, $5: Minnie Wilkes, $3. Sport at Latonia Park. Cincinnati, Oct. 8. The tenth day of the fall meeting at Latonia was by far the most successful thus far, both as regards tho weather and tho attendance. The track was in very good coudition. The crowd left quite a considerable sum in tho bookmakers' bands, as only two of tho favorites succeeded in winning. First Ilace Purse: for maiden two-year-olds; nine-sixteenths of a mile. Itosedell led till within a short distance of tho wire, where Milt Youna was broucht forward and won by a length and a half. Colonel Wheatly amlHosedell finishing next, in the order named. Time, n 1 Second Kace Selling; purse; for three-year-olds and upward; one mile. West Auua led for the first furlong; then Long Brceck showed the way almost to the threequarters, where the favorite, Ireland, went ahead. He gave way, however, to Jack Brady, who won handily by a length and a half; Ireland second, Grayson third. Time, 1:4ft. Third Hace Selling; purse; for three-year-olds and upward; one mile and seventy yards. Grey Cloud took tbo lirst place at the stand, and was ahead throughout the rest of the race, wiuning by two lengths from Hydy. who was the same distance in advance of Bob Forsythe. Time. 1:49L2. Fourth Kace Purse; for three-year-olds and upward; one mile and a sixteenth. Princess Annie and Milidaleeachin turn led for a short distance, but at the liret quarter Meadow Brook pushed ahead and ran in front nntil the etretch. Here Mil Idalo. who bad dropped back to second place, came steadily to the front, winning by two lengths. Meadow Brook and Princess Annie following in the order named. Time, 1:5212. Fifth Kace A free handicap sweepstakes; for two-year-olds; six furlongs. Ed Leonard was first at the start, but crossing the back stretch Melance moved up to third place, and finally to tirst, nnd. continuing in the lead, she won by a bead; Ed Leonard second, Modjeska third. Time, 1:18. Ddddiow Stakes Won Ity Ilusftell. Morris Park, Oct. 8. After two days of incessant rain, tho sun again came out this morning and gave race-goers a chance to spend an enjoyable afternoon. The track was very heavy and holding. First Kace For three-year-olds and up. ward that have started in 1890 and not won; a sweepstakes of $15 each, with $750 added; six furlongs. Costa Rica won in a drive by a length; Masterlode best Syracuse three lengths for the place. Time, 1:15. Second Race For two-vear-olds. nonwinners of 1890; a sweepstakes of 20 each, with $1,000 added; five furlongs. Parkridge won by three lengths fmm Early Blossom, who beat Silver Princo four lengths for the place. Time, l:01i. Third Race Edge water handicap; for all ages; sweepstakes of $20 each, with $1,000 added; one mile and a furlong. Fitzjames won by a half length, while Madstone beat Nevada two lengths for the place. Time, 1:5512. Fourth Race Dunmow stakes; for two-year-olds; a sweepstakes of $100 each, with S).O00 added; six furlongs. In tho hottest kind of a finish, Russell won by a head, while Sallie McClelland beat La Tosca a half length for the place. Time, 1:10. Fifth Race Protectory stakes; forthree-year-old: a sweepstakes of $50 each, with 31.200 added; one mile. Racine won in a gallon, by four lengths, while Druidess beat Chaos the same distance for the place. Timo.l:43io. Sixth Race For three-year-olds and upwards; a sweepstakes of $15 each, with $750 added: one mile. Cheaneako won, with Folsom second and White Noso third. Time, 1:4(5. American Association Hall Gme. At Philadelphia Athletics, 1; Rochester, 17. At Baltimore First game: Baltimore, 5; Syracuse, 0. Second: Baltimore, 4; Syracuse, G. . At Louisville Toledo, 3; Louisville, 8. At tit. Louis St. Louis, 6; Columbus, 1L

U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889,

TFT) ILULWAY TIME-TAI1.es. J , , f from milmipDlls Unlaa Stitba. pennsylvaniaQnBs! I " I set m uli .;nrf h t m ww w JYinn bv Centrut Standard Titn. Leave for HtUhur. Jjaltlmore ( d 5: 15 ra. Washington, rhiladulpbla and New d 3:00 p m York. ( d 5:30 p m. Arrive fmm the Last, d 11:40 am., d 12:50 pra andd lO:tKim. Loavo for Columbus, 9:00 am.; arrive frort, Oolumbus. 3:45 pui.; leave for Richmond. 4:0J puu: arrive fnnn lUchmond. lo:oo tm Leave for Cliioago, d 1 1:05 am., d 11:30 pnj arrive from Ghlcum), d 3:30 pin.; d 3:40 am. Leave fur LouU7lUe. d 3:5 a in.. 8:15 dl, d 3:55 pin. Arrive rroin Louuville, d 11:00 am., 6:25 pra., d 10:50 pra. Leave for Ccluuibus, 5:30 pin. Arrive front Colurabu. 10:05 am. Leave for 1noenu and Cairo, 7:20 auu 3:5(1 pui.; arrive from Vlncennes and Cairo; 11:10 ain,5:10 pm d. dally; other trains except 8undz.y. fANDALIA LINE-SHOIITEST KOUTE TO f tT. LOriS AND THE WKST. Trains arrive and Iat lulianapoU as followsLeave tor St. Louis, 7:30 ain, 1 1:50 am. Ink) p a, 11:01 pm. OreencMtle and Terre Ilaate Aer-ora'dation, 4.00 pm. Arrive from St, Louis, 3:45 am. 4:15 am. J.50rm.5."ij pin. 7:45 pm. Terre Haute andO reenrastle Acoom'dat ion. 1 0:00 s w, SlwpUii; and Parlor Oars are run ou throa u traina, Furnuea and information am! y to ticket axtniacc the compauy. or 1L 11. DEliLN (J. Assistant Uenarl l'asseuger Accent THE VESTIBULED PULLMAN CAR LINE, iHl A Aya LKAVK utfutAXarous. No. 38 Monon Ace. ex. Sunday 3:15 No. 32 CMcairo Llm, Pullman VesUbuled coaches, parlor aiul dining ear. daily... ....11:20 am Arrive in Chlcatro 5:10 pm. No. 34-Chieiro Nik-fit Ex.. rullmau Vest!. buled ooac!t and sieter. daily. .........12.40 act Arrive In Clncaro 7:35 aio. AKKIVK AT LN I) LAN AfO LIS. No. 81 Vestibule, dally S.00 rta No. 33 Vestibule, daily...................... 3-45 ao ho. 3i Alouon Acc, ex. fiinidar 10:40 sm No. 48 Local freight leaves Alabama-at. 3'ard at 7:05 am. Pullman Vestibnled Sleepers tor Chicago stand at f t end of Union station, aud can be taxeu at b-.iO p. ru.. daily. Ticket offices JCo. 2S South Illinois sir eel and at Union Station. -a WrongM-Iron rips roa Gas. Steam & Water Boiler Tubes. Cast nnd Malleable Iron Flttincs (black and galvanized). Valve. Stop Cocks, l-.ncmo Trimintnc. Bteam tiauces. npe lonfrs, nne Cutters, Vices, hcrew Plate and Pics, Wrenches, Steam Traps, Pumi a. Kitchen Hnkff. IIokc, Beltlnjr, BabliLt Metal. Bolder, White and Colored Wlpinir Waete. and all other supplies used In connection with Gas, 8team and Water. Natural lias Supplies a fpecialty. hteam-beatinsr Apparatus for Public Building, storerooms. Mills, fchopa. Factories, Laundries, Lumber Dry-houses, etc Cut anl Thread to order nny ilze WrouRht-iron Plie Irom inch to IU Inches diameter. KNIGHT & JILLSON. 75 fc 778. Pennsylvania st. :fvft?il roprtr.v vf.wr -m - & mm a v uta ji - t i sj Mr. Balfour Thinks There Is No Serious Dan ger of Famine In Ireland. LONDON. Oct aMr. Ualfour. Chief Secretary for Ireland, writes to the Central News as follows: "I have, of course, received endless reports and communications of all sorts regarding the potato crop in the west of Ireland. . No positivo or final conclusion can be formed until the potatoes are dug toward the eud of October, hut all testimony of any value, and which obvioutdy is not doctored for political purposes, appears to to indicate that the cry of general famine is wholly absurd Altlimiryli in Tinrtirn Inr Inralitioa failure is undoubtedly eerious, the measures taken by the government will without question HUtb'ce to deal with any real distress which may be beyond the power of tho ordinary poor-law machinery to meet. Mr. Balfour's statement is regarded as the) result of pressure from his friends, who desired to use it as a cure for campaign work. Mr. Balfour is expected to go into the matter more in detail iu his forthcoming speeches. It may therefore bo taken as settled that the government oflicially rejects the idea that any distress exists, except such us can be alleviated easily aud by ordinary measures. I)augrers That Menace Italy. Rome, Oct. a Prime Miuister Crisp!, speaking at a banquet in his honor, at Florence, said that -seductive influences were at work to mislead tho people by demanding the restoration of redeemed territory under the' ensign of patriotism. The adoption of irredeutinm would set the whole of Europe against Italy, bho could not rtek to impose her rule upon Malta nor insist that Switzerland recognize the principles of her absolute right of nationality. The Ans-tro-Geruian alliance proved that this right must bo interpreted with moderation. Irredentism. which micht bring war in its train, was really directed against the triple alliance. Tho agitators did not see tho advances which France was making toward Austria, or that the agitation favored the Vaticanfa plans for a restoration of temporal power. The time had arrived to speak frankly, to the end that all patriots might openly tight against tho agitators, and shield the nation from the danger which menaced it. Serpa TJnto's Hatred Toward Kngland. London, Oct, a The Knglish government is pre paring to deal with Portugal ia a summary manner should the country refuse to carry out the terms of the Anglo - Portuguese convention. and also make redress for the in jury to the property of British subjects. Knglish merchants aud manufacturers are very "ore over the Joss of Portuguese trade and the boycott in that country upon all things KnglUh. Major fcerpa Pinto the noted Alricau cplorerund enemvof England, ties a spittoon in the form of an Lnglnhmau a head, and in every wav posiihle the Portuguese are showing their hatred of Great Britain. The. British government is becoming irritated at this state of nllairrt, and it is reported that the little kingdom will soon icceivo an ultimatum. Ilejolclng Over Telly's Keturn. Loniox, Oct. The little town of Faf. fron-Waldeu was the scene of much rejoicing over the safe return of young Pelly from Canada, where he is popularly believed to have had a uarrow escape from the fate which overtook his companion, Benwell. Tho streets of the place aro decorated with ' flags and arrhes. and the numerous friends of the Pelly family aro giving tho returned wanderer a hearty welcome. Parnell In Poor Health. London, Oct. 0. Mr. Parnell has beca forbidden to take part in out-door agitations, the disease from which he eu fie red being due to exposure to which he was subjected at out-door meetings vears ago. Ho is still under strict medical regimen. Ho will meet his followers immediately bsfor Parliament rciithlcc

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