Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1887 — Page 1

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YOL.:XXXIlI-NO. 38. INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2G, 1837. WHOLE NO. 1654.

TBE IRISH CAUSE.

leid Etitirgtcs R dicales Gladstone and Eia Hems Eula Campaign. Cttrchill Eti a Word to Say Atjnt the Prcstst Politic! Sitaitict. -Tee Arrtit cf S,r Wilfreid Blent Cicses Cons.utntls Excitenent. Co m m cl of the Press on the Affair Taken Sworn Loiihra Jail Arraigned ia Court Minor Matten. Lom on, October 24. Lord Hartington delivered a speech at Nottingnam this evening. He described the Liberal Federation as tothing bat a one man association with cut a permanent national character. As proof of this he said that after the election of lb8. cine-tenths of the Liberals would fcave repudiated as a calumny the assertion that the party was pledged to Home Kule or the reieal of the Union. I.at week's meeting oi tLe Federation had not either a contnltative or a deliberative character. The members simply assembled to hear Mr. Gladstone declare in vague terms what he cbese that the association's policy should be. The demands of the Unionists nc et practically with a fiat refusal. He personally never believed that any modincations would be granted. He declined to examine the Federatioa's n-w political programme, as it had no more practical bearing upon the immediate fatnre than the resolves passed by the three Tooly street tailors. Laughter and cheers. J Ae toon as tne elections of ISSj were over, Mr. Gladstone's opionsly announced frcgramrxe disappeared. Votes were used or purposes which the party did not dream of. Let them take warning and not attach importance to the semblar.. 9 of an explanation of policy which to some politicians was a necessary part of politics. He reiterated that the question of di-estahlisb-ment of the church In Scotland ought to be settled by the popular will, bat not so "Welsh dis-estabiishms nt, which conld not be separated from English die-establish ment, as Mr. Gladstone himself had formerly argued when the question waa raised. Lord Harting ton accused Mr. Gladstone Of CCeriEg disestablishment as a nakel bribe for support of his home rule prOOOcals. CHURCHILL TALKS TOO. Lord Randolph Churchill spoke at Etockton this evening. He ssid tbat the Nationalist Leader had made a tool of his friend Blunt, who was an Impulsive man, and knew nothing whatever about Irish a flairs. He advised hia bearers not to attach too much importance to such collisions, of which more might occur, the object being to make the government of Ireland impossible, and to alienate electoral support from the Uaionist party. Looking at the determination and promptitude with which the Government was cow acting, he believed that the League and all the forces of disorder in Ireland would be almost got nnder by the time Parliament resumed work. Some sentimental people were shocked by these collisions with the police; bat in America the people were not so squeamish, knowing that it was impossible to trifle with lawlessness in a country with large Democratic institutions, that for instance, had Mr. Blame spoken about the American police, as Mr. Gladstone had spoken about the Irish police, at Kidderminster, recently, he would probably nave been expelled from public life. The lfislatnres of New York and Ler American states were fond of passirg resolutions expressing sympathy with rhstoilers cf order w Ireland, but when :milar events occurred at home the police pedi!y ued clubs and the military r J!pP. with reference to the Fair traders. Lord Kandolph argued tbat a duty on imported manufactures would alienate the support of the country from the Conservatives and only secure the an poor t of the towns. A duty on imported food would be useless unless high enough to make corn-growing productive, and there waa no popular demand for each a duty. TBI AFREST OF SIP. WILFREID EU'ST, The Standard say a Sir Wilfreid Blunt has unintentionally done good service tor the government by showing English fomentera of disturbances in Ireland tbat they are to be treated exactly the eame aa native agitators. Says the Standard: We are bound to admit, that but for his most opportune challenge, he would hare escaped ot fre. The police merely slopped the meeting. The Daily News says: The conduct of the Government waa absolutely lawless, the meet in? at Woodford barise been called by the English Home Rale Association. The news of the arrest of Mr. Wilfreid Blunt caused the greatest excitement in this City. A feeling of Intense gratification prevails among the Nationalists. Mr. Harrington, last night, expressed himself that he did not believe Mr. Blunt would b detained or prosecuted, but id led, it will do good and he should not wonder if more would be beard of it Mr. William O'Brien waa paying a visit to Mr. Dillon when the news of Mr. Blunt's arrest arrived. Both gentlemen expressed great concern for tho personal inconvenience to which Mr. Blunt would be subjected, but could cot conceal their gratification at the turn event, had taken. The interest was intensified wben it became known, tbat the telegraph wires betweeD Fortumna and Woodford had been cut, and the service suspended for several hoars. The greatest activity prevailed at Dublin Castle, omEnucleations being constantly sent and received. Sir Wilfre'd Blnnt'a letter to Magistrate Bjrne guaranteed moderate language on the part of the speakers. He warned the magistrate tbat he would hold him responsible if he attacked an unarmed orderly meeting. Over thirty persons were more or less seriously injured at Woodford. The feeling against the police runs very high. It is stated that in many instances they had recourse to unnecessary brutality. The Times expresses the hope that Sir Wilfreid Blunt, who was arrested in Woodford Connty, Galway, Ireland, yesterday, will be treated as one of the puTlicans, or "G. O. M. beer men," who usually do the work of the National League. Sir Wilfreid Blunt and Mr. Roche were taken from Loujbrea jail to Woodford today nnder strong escort. At the station tbey were met by Messrs. Bowlands and Eheehy, members of Parliament, who led procession and band, which followed the prisoner to the court house. Both prisoners were remanded until to-morrow for bearing. Sir Wilfreid Blunt refused to five bail and waa a pain gent to jail. At tu rxamisfttioa at Wwodigrd to day

Sir Wilfreid Blunt gave bail. An adjournment for a fortnight was refused, and the case will proceed to-morrow. Sir Wilfreid blames Magistrate Byrne for the whole row. He telegraphed to Mr. Harrington to-day requesting him to appear as his counsel. 8.r Wilfreid was the recipient of great ovations throughout the day. An application for admission to bail was made by Sir Wilfreid Blunt after he had been sent back to jail. At a banquet this evenlrg at which Father Coen presiaed Sir Wilfreid, responding to a toast to his wife's health, said that he came to Ireland to join Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon in a battle which undoubtedly would be a stiff one. Mr. O'Brien, In bebalf of the Irish Nationalist members of Parliament,' expressed admiration for the brave Englishman and bis still braver wife who had suffered for the Irish cause and won the gratitude of the Irish throughout the world. Mr. Blunt says that he was treated with consideration while in prison. His -wife is none the worse for her experience, bat ehe suiTered fcr tome hours from the effects of the narsh treatment to which she was subjected, having been roughly seized by the neck by a policeman. Tne city and County of Cork have been placed under the minor clauses of the Crimes Act, MINOR MATTERS. The two Scotch members of Parliament sent to Ireland by the Scottish Liberal Association to assure the people of their sympathy, have arrived at.Mitchellstown, where they met with an enthusiastic reception. The Scottish delegates were welcomed with enthusiasm on their arrival at Cork. A large number of members of the National League met them at the railway Etation arid presented them an addres of welcome, to which they made suitable replies. The Mayor of Limerick has received from Mr. Dillon a letter stating that he and the two Scotch members of Parliament will attend the National League demonstration which is to be held in Limerick on November 1. Invitations to be present have been sent to Mr. Parnell and other Nationalist leaders. The piomoters of the demonstration are hope

ful tbat it will be the largest yet held in Ireland. At a meeting of the Sarseld branch of the League to nlht, Mr. Conway moved a resolution rescinding the motion tc send a donation to the central branch, on the ground that the central body had received over i-l,0C0, and bad appropriated only 100 for the relief of evicted tenants. A League meeting, announced to be held at Kilrush on Sunday, was proclaimed by the authorities. The Leaguers, however, outwitted the police, and six thousand of them marched with bands an J banners to a spot a few miles from Kilrash and held a meeting. To prevent the authorities from summoning help the Leaguers Cut the teleirraph wires. Mr. K Walsh, the proprietor of the People, a Wexford pater, was to-day sentenced to one month's im prison ment for publishing reports of meetings of suppressed branches of the National League. An appeal was allowed and he was admitUd to bail. A number of prominent English Liberal members of the House of Commons will visit Ireland before the re-opening of Parliament. Mr. T. F. O'Conner, In reference to the recent speech of Lord Randolph Churchill, offers to prove the following assertions: In reference to the period before the election of 18Js3, Lord Randolph frequently declared in private to more than one person that be favored home rule, and corrected with his own hand Tory candidates for election in an address advocating home rule. - When the Tories were defeated in the election, Lord Randolph expressed regret to a home rule member of Parliament that the policy of home rule had failed. A Pretty Tarn All the Same. Fort Smith, Ark., October 21. Tde reforted right between vigilantes and outaws near Wewoka, Indian Territory, last Thursday, is proved to be absolutely false. Ex-chief Bushyhead, of the Cherokee Nation, says no such persons as those named in the despatches ever lived in the Cherokee nation, and persons who left Wewoka last Saturday say, Trainor the alleged leader of the outlaws, was living there fjuietlr and that no tight had taken place. Trouble is expected in the Cherokee nation, nowever, over the late election for chief, and efforts are being made by the weaker party to get United States troops there, and the impression is being made that trouble already exists. Everything was quiet in the territory at the last accounts. Serious political trouble is brewing and a conflict may occur at Tahlequah, the capitol cf the Cherokee nation, when the National counctl meets two weeks hence and the result of the election is llicially declared. Fraiick) n's $eaid Property. Freehold, N. J., October 21. The Elberon Hotel and the cottage in which lTeaident Garfield died, at Long Branch, are owned by Charles O. Francklvn, now in Ludlow street jail, New York, ia default of $500,000 bail, on the suit brought agains him by Sir Bach Canard, of London. The hotel ia valued at nearly $400,OCO. The records of Monmouth County show that Mrs. Mary McErers Gosling, wife of Lieutenant Colonel George Gosling, loaned Francklyn $100.000 on a mortgage two years ago. A year previous the Mutual Life Icsnrance Company, of New York, loaned $10,000 on the same property. Both mortages are still uncancelled. Belgium and Krupp Guns, Bel.iim, October 21 The North German Gazette, commenting on the opposition of the French and Belgian papers to the adoption of Krupp guns by the Belgian army, declares that hostility is being purposely kindled in Belgium against Germany, nnder the pretense that Germany designs to violate the neutrality of Belgium. The Gazette asserts that Belgium has nothing to fear from any side except France. Tbe returns of the election for deputies will be constituted as follows: Forty-six Conservatives, twelve Nationals, seventeen Progressists, and five Socialists. According to the Dresden Journal, (ofticlal), the Socialists polled 12,71; votes, against 2.474 in 1881. Want His Money Very Much. WApniBüTos, October 24 Wm. M. Morrison, of Sbc-nandoah Junction, W. Va , to day filed a suit atrainst General Atkins, Commi.oncr of Indian affairs ;E. S. Woog, cbUf of division in tbe Indian office, and 8. M. Yeatman, clerk, to recover $25,0uQ damages. lie claims that the defendants are responsible for the proper execution of an Act of Congress passed March 3, last, appropriating f 1,800 to pay plaintiff in fail for supplies furnished in IS'10, and that they have neglected and refused to execute the act. He says: The defendants maliciously Intending to Injure him and defraud the plaintiff, and avoid the performance of their public duty in tbe premises, neglected and refused to carry out woolly, or in part, the plain intent of Congress in making said law, and contrary to their duty U executive officer, alleged that tbe evidence waa cot atiülactory, when Congress bad authoritatively declared plaintiff entitled to re-

GOT OUT OF THE WAY.

President of the Defunct Columbian Eitt Gees to Frucfi Suddenly. Prepinticcs of Creditors fcrCrinml action Said to te the Cause. Inciter Story That Ee His Gsce to Look After Eia Children' Schooling. What tlie Depositors Think They FontdThe Departure of Mr. rhillips Very Sudden to Say the Least. FiiiLAr rarHiA, October 24. A local paper this morning states that Chas. L. Phillip?, president of the delunct Columbian Bank, has left the country, haviDg sailed for Havre, France, on the Compapnie Generale Trans-Atlantiques steamer La Compagnie from New York at J o'clock Satu;day morning. His departure was sudden and known to but very few, and the belief is general that he left the country to escape criminal prosecution for the part he took in the mismanagement of the broken bank. Tbe Columbian Bank, which also had a laving fund branch in German town, closed its doors on July GO and made an assignment in favor of its creditors. The liabilities were claimed by the officers to have been between $20O,0C,0 and f.'iOO.OOO, ank the assets more than double that amount. The appraisers, however, after about eight weeks' work found that the assets consisted principally of worthless stocks and merchandise in warehouses, on which advances had been made, in some cases equal to the full value of the goods, and notes made and endorsed by Phillips and his associates. The savings fund depositors were mostly working people who had deposited the saving of years with Phillips and his associates, amounting to about $50,000. Several meetinsrs of depositors .were held and counsel has' been retained. The Chairman of the Depositor's Association, which was formed at one of tbe meetings, when informed last night of President rhillip'a flight, said: "We have been doing all we could to find evidence that would warrant his arrest on a criminal charge, and we were just getting matters in good shape. We wanted to bt sure of having evidence enough to convict him and send him to prison before we made any move in the matter. He has, no doubt, heard Of What was being done, and taken time by the forelock and got out of danger." An evening paper says in explanation of President Phillip's sudden departure for France: Mr. Phillips about six weeks ago vent his three youDgtr children to tne home ol Baron de Lorme, a French nobleman and intimate personal friend, who resides near a convintat which he wished Mr. Phillips' children to be educated. The children were sent to France because it waa the expressed isn of the nobleman that tbey should corae and live with him while attending fchool. Ten days ago the Baroners de Lorme died suddenly of besrt disease, making it neceseary for Mr. I'Mllipsto -ail jUicklyto provide other arrangements for his cnildren in the event of unexpected changes in the Eaaun de Loime'i domesüc ariangements. Tensions Granted. Washington, October 21. Special. Pensions have been granted to the following residents of Indiana: Mother of George Vanness, Pierceton; widow of John Jones, Howard; Samuel Harris, Fort Ritner; Louis Sinpart, Martinsville: John Vest, Otisco; William Taylor, Indianapolis; Henry Butt, Dsedsville; James Cummins, English; Miles Tanksley, Hettorville; Herman Nieters, Sunman; Charles Pary, Madison; Jackson Lawsan, Asberville; Jefferson Dnrman, Bioomingdale; William Silk, Columbus; Joseph Crum, Bneua Vista; William Cramer, Fairland; William Gale, Coitland; David Hatty, Orange; Michsel SinJerman, North Manchester; William Jones, Westminster; G. R. Martin, Covinctcn: Samuel Boberts, Pierceville ; Pavid' Dau;berty, Medora; Benjimin Wiseman, WTestfork ; James McClare, Spencer; Jetse Wood, I'leasantvilie. Widow of William Orman, New Harmony ; Mother of Henry Jennings, Kokomo; Mother of George Wise Clarksburg; Mother of James Bailey, New Albany. Minrod Kemper, Hobbs; James Lowdermilk, Sullivan; Micheal Orem, Lamb, Jacob Towas, Shelby ville; Francis Briggs, Vtica; Jacob Kreber, Indianapolis; John Kelly, Mace; George Bowman, Oakland City; Aaron Bates, Kokomo; Wil. liam Ilichardson, Hazlewood; Joseph Pickle, William Alkire, Lyons; Dennis Coleman, Huron; William Fitzpatnck, Indianapolis; John Brough, Bryant's Creek; Samuel Sturgeon, Odsian; John Lamb, South Bend; Samuel Hook, Greenfield; George Ban knurs t. Fowler: David Bearby, Iew Castle; mother of John Koberts, Veedersburg; father of John Hitter Morgantown; widow of Randolph Trinkle, Valparaiso; widow oi Joseph Travel, New Corydon; father of James Crow, Oakland City; mother of Garnet Land, Milroy; Isaac I'atterson, Loansport; George Grindle, Dill man; Thorn ai FattersoD, Homer; Charles Riley, Curtisville; Joseph Trael, New Corydon; Ephraim Hook, Elwood; Thomaa Brown, Fleener; James Rot-hat, Marble Corner; Joseph Hooks, Morocco; David Sands, Frankfort; William McCracken, Montgomery; John McCahan, Lafayette; Joseph Sander, Bartlettaville; John Edwards, Shelby ville; Thomas Morton. Middle town; William Heul push. Napoleon; Noah James, Alfant; John Coooer. New Middletown ; William ßchooley. Zionsvtlle ; Thomas Jackson, Nebraska; Elijah Brown, Alexandria; Charles Baysaee. Booth Bend; John Con vers, Lebanon; Aaron Baker, Providence; Jacob Vankirk, Napoleon; Allen Coon, Greenboro; James Brown, Richmond; Joseph Humphrey, Odd; Chris Fields, Marion; James Thomas, Winslow; Klitha Perkins, Washington: William Denny, Bryants Creek; Thomas Newgent, Claysville; James Crow, Boonvilie; Whliam Dehart. Valparaiso; Thomas Gray, Brooktbnrgh; Noah Fager, South Whitley; Alexander Gofi, Callomer; Gustavns Jump, Noblesville; Thomas Wilson, Austin; Jno. Anderson, Marietta; Charles Carnahan, Kvansville; Oliver McDowell. Sardinia; Henry Baugh, Spencer; James Banco, New Albany; Plummer Hanson, Shelbyville; Collier Reed, Middleton; Jerry Fernn, Greenfield; Henry Cloud, Indianapolis; Frank Ewing, Evansville; John Longeot. Temple; Henry Rudolph, Lawrenceburg; Harold Symmes, Sarataga. Widow of Enoa Bollingsworth, Fairmount: widow of Pleasant Wilkins, Madison; Minora of Charles Donahew, Vienna; Widow of Andrew Ross, Indianapolis: widow of William Thompson, Need more; Edward Potter, Oak; Daniel Sullivan. Mnnice; Rual Stewart, Columbus: Henry William, Washington; Thomas Barcbett, New Castle: John Goodmiller, Majenica; Owen Alley. Larwill; Thonaaa Hallim, Auburn; Hiram Bowling, Stomtr; Jamts Williams, Leban

on; John Stockine. Gentryville; Chas. Caddy, Tendleton; William Woods, Fort Branch; Kol Watts, Indianapolis; Elam Drake, Logansport; James Barth, Bullerville; Jamea Dickey, Brazil: Wilham Eiddle, Laportor David Külion, Cornettsville; Chas. Mason. Spartansbnrg; Conrad Castor, New Marion; Joseph Bogner, Washington; Thomas Hopkins, Heilman; John Swift, Blooming Grove; John McGranihan, Fontanet; Edmand Truelove, Ixogootee; Jacob Eernhart, Layfayette; Chas Bergen. Mishawaka. William Reeder, Peru; Van Buren Mead, Petersburg; Samuel Young, Terre Haute; George Morris, Swanville; Patterson Mc-! Cormicx, Princeton; Edward Sizemore, Union City; David Everroad, Hope; 'Squire Wakegeld, Freedom; James Titus, Mier; Joseph McCoy Bhanehai; William Tayne, Goodland; Küey Jolle v, Hallvilie; Thomas Hyatt, Dupont; William O Donnell, Yedde; Edmund McCort, Bicknell; William York, Mt. Vernon; James Meharry, Covington: John Canning Oatsville; William Shoemaker, Wheatland; Benjamin Butler, Bioomingtcn; Robert Clark, New Ha-mony; John Osborn, Yeddo; widow of Anollos Carson, Fairland; James Sargen, Banta; George Craig, Lavett; George Wright, Heibtt; Joseph Balllnger, Martin mile; Andrew Coii Emison; William Bread well, l.jnnville; Stephen Crandel, Everton; Daily Joiner, Taylorville; Isaiah Paschal, Fenjsville; Thomas flackleman, Coanersville; George Mitchell, Seymour; Marquis Pollock, Rush Creek Valley; Joshua Griffith, Vevay ; Charles Briggs, Sullivan; Milton Goß, Roanoke; John Martin, New Albany; Samuel West. Otto; William Favor, Su Paul; John Tucker, Annapolis:' Sylvanus Latta, Terre Haute; James Cooper, Waveland. Mother of John Sheideler, LaG range; mother Of John Moore, Spray town; father of James Keener, Crawfordsville; widow of Tohn Floyd, Vevay; Fred Thiel, Inglerield; Isaac Linscott, Seymour; Oliver Weston, Lawler; Feter Wentzel, Evansville; James South. Stinesville: Jacob Maitz, Darlington ; Thomas Sutherland, b'ejmour; George Stewart, BlufUon; Green Wright, Orleans: Oliver Glasson, Seymour; William Hilborn, Marion; Nelson Scudder, Middleburg; Jacob Everaon, Sugar Cieek; Orvice Patterson, Will's Grove; Hezekiah Darr, Westville; Hiesler Luddington, Crawfordsville; William Harell, Waverly; Benjamin Bobbins, Little York; Henry McBee, Pittsboro; Lyman Brooks, Alton; Enos Hutson, Stout; Jonathan Noe, Houston; Samuel Hawkins; Danville; James Williams, Mt. Carmel, William Bucker, Fremont; John Haiderman, Wakarusa; Jonathan Biggs, Valparaiso; widow of Joshua Perdue Portland; J. Kennedy, Washington ; William KadclifTe, Madison; William Peggs, Indianapolis; William Roll, English; Eilet Froment, Shelbnrn; Taylor Jewell, Shelburn; John Lorgwell, Fowler; John Shockley, Greensburg; Adam Greiner, Madison; John Teak, Loogootee; Newton Mathers, Bloomington; John David, Unionville; Elliott Rowlison, Angola; Thomas Coflin, Westfield; Joseph Burgess, Koleem; Richard Trueblood, Lcocootee; Charles Leiter, Jasper: William Norman, Helton ville; Isaac Swihart, Hecfcla; Isanc McKay, Craig; Dennis Ward, Crawfordsville; John Flook, Somerset: John Ullerick, Evansville; Feter Walker, Terre Haute; Frank Kinch, Johnsburg; Michael Strecker, North Yeraon; Michael Evans, SallivuUV Stephen Coley, Terre Haute; Anderson Gillem, Back Creek ; Haivey Baker, Bloomington.

Terrible Shoot ingj Affray. Fort Wavke, October 24. Special. Particulars cf a terrible shooting affray comes this evening from Brough ton, Ohio, twentv-five miles east of Fort Wayne, on the Nickel Plate Railroad. It appears that J. A. Plumley, superintendent of the Vanderbilt Stove Works, met W. W. Carpenter, an employe, and they quarrelled over an account. Finally Carpenter struck Plumler, who fired on his assailant, who returned fire until the men were too Weak" from less of bleed to further molest each other. Event shots bad then been excharted, Carpenter received the balls directly under his heart in the left side and in the region of the kidneys. Flumley received a Fhot in the breast, which the surgeon thinks may have bean deilected by the collar bone, and he is shot also through the hand. To-night Carpenter is reported to be dying and rinmbly's condit.on is but little more hopeful. Both men have families. The Chicago Socialist. Chicago, October 24. The Socialistic wiBK of the United Labor party held a convention at Lhiics Hail tonight, about 250 delegates being p" ment. Captain Black was nominated for Superior Court Judge and Francis T. Colby for Stale's Attorney. A petition asking Gov. Oglesby for clemency for the Anarchists was adopted by a vote of 15 to 20. It recites tbat the delegatfs were not Anarchists, but tbey believe the execution of the condemned men, "while satisfying for a few days the insane clamor for blood," will extend and intensify the bitterness and hate already existing between the extremes of society. Fault is found with tbe trial and committee was appointed to present the petition to Gov. Oglesby. Will Accept the Inevitable. Pittpbcrg, October 24. W. H. Bailey, one of the members of the General Executive Board, Knights of Labor, about whom there was such a contention at Minneapolis, arrived in the city to-day, enroute to Philadelphia. This morning Mr. Bailey, when questioned in regard to the proceedings of the recent General Assembly said : I am not satisfied with the rasulta of the convention. ui 1 have no grievances to air, an J no complaints to make. The vote to reduce the eictuttve board was In my favor. While I an not ratitfied. I accept the Inevitable, and will do my bett for the good of the entire order. No, I did rot attend the Chicago meeting and knew nolhicc about it. The Saratoga; Not the Portsmouth. Newport, R. I.. October 24. The dispatch boat Dolphin, which was sent to the rCSCUe Of tbe imperilled school-ship came into the harbor about 9 o'clock to-nizht and signalled that all was well. From the Dolphin's officers it was learned that the endangered ship was not the Portsmouth, but the Saratoga. The wind had got around Into tbe northwest, and out of danger and uninjured the Saratoga had got vp her anchors and laid her course for New York. Propeller Delaware Ashore. SmiiOYGAH. Mich., October 21. The pro- ? ell er Delaware, of tbe Brie and Western raneportation Line, bound down with grain and Moor, was caught in last night's terrible storm on Lake Huron and ran at bore near Hammond's Bay, fourteen miles below here. She is now in bad shape, and will undoubtedly be a total loss. Both anchors are broken and she is badly raised amid-ships, and probably broken -in two and full of water. Her deck load can be saved and part of the cargo in the hold. She is exposed to east and northerly winds and is liable to break up completely at tbe first shift of the wind. The Delaware hails from Erie, is valued at f loa.ooo, and is ratedAj;if

TWO PICTURES,

Right to Auemtla in Pctl;c Keetiig Denied tie People cf Ireland. A Loidcn ileb Inudts Weitmiister Alley Without Uolesiation. T:e Sputen Earled Fron the Fiatform ty Irish Constabulary. A Canon Hissed by the Rowdies at WestminsterThe Holy Place Made tho Scene of a DlcracefuI.Tamult. Dvuliw, October 23. Placards were posted in W'oodford, County Galway, this morning, summoning an indignation meeting, under the auspices of the British Home Rule Union. Sir Wilfred Blunt, tbe well known philanthropist and benefactor of Aralii Pasha, who was formerly a conservative, but is now a Home-ruler, waa announced to preside, supported by Mr, Rowlands nnd other English members of Parliament. The meeting was proclaimed by tbe Government, and re-in-forcements of police and troops arrived in the morning and paraded the streets. Thousands of persons flocked into the town. A platform was erected in a field bebind the main street. Whe the speakers mounted the platform Divisional Magistrate Byrne forbade Blunt to hold the meeting. Blunt defied the magistrate, and the police were ordered to clear the platform. Several policemen seized Blunt and, although he violently resisted, threw him irom the platform. Blunt returned to the platform and was again thrown off. Then, pale and breathlees, be shouted: "Are you such damned cowards that your dare not arrest me? ' Tbe district inspector replied, "I arrest you," whereupon Blunt was seized and marched off under escort, his wife following. The police charged upon the crowd that followed and injured many persons. Mr. Rowlands asked for three cheers for Blunt which were given heartily. The crowd was kept back by fusiliers. Blunt was brought before two magistrates and on refusing to promise to refrain from participating in meetings he was retained in custody. Blunt and another prisoner were conveyed to Loughrea jail this evening. During the row constable Conner refused to obey the order to charge the crowd, and threw down his baton. He was arrested. Two meetings were afterward held on the outskirts ot the town, at which the arrest of Blunt was denounced. This morning before the meeting. Blunt handed to Magistrate Byrne a written protest against the Government action in proclaiming the meeting. Later Inspector Murphy visited Blunt and informtd him that no meeting would be allowed. T"" After tbe struggle on the platform, Lady Blunt fainted and lay on the grass unconscious for some time. Mrs. Rowlands and several reporters also suffered in the scuille. Rev. Mr. Fagan was arrested but was afterwards released. Mr. Roche, a poor law guardian, was arrested for ascaulting the police. Lady Blunt clung to her husbands arm and refused to leave him. Blunt, when eked whether he would give bail, replied that as an Englishman he believed that the whole action of the police was illegal, and he would rather be imprisoned than give a pledge to representatives of the Tory government. s r the Unemployed of London. LoKDo.v, October 2:5. Several thou-md Of the unemployed with a red Hag at their head, marched in procession this afternoon from Trafalgar tquaie to Westminster Abbey, and although no invitation had been extended, 1,200 of the crowd were admitted. The flag was left in charge of the verpers. Inside the Abey many of tbe unexpected visitors remained covered and indulged in whistling, while others mounted the pedestals ot the various statues or mingled with tbe decent -people present, who mostly left the building. The crowd as a rule chewed tobacco and expectorated everywhere, regardless of the surroundings until the first lesson was announced, when the reader was loudly cheered, completely drowning his voice, The second lesson was similarly received. Canon Frothero then preached a sermon, taking for his text Romans xii., 1. In his discourse he argued the punishment of the law-breaker was necessary for the good of the community. This was received with cries of "Oh, Oh!" and "Bosh." The preacher earnestly appealed fox order and exhorted his hearers to try and uproot evil and plant good instead. '-1 hat's what we are eoing to do!" was shouted and received with cries of "Hear, hear!" and cheers. Canon Frothero now threw his notes aside and addressed himself directly to the roughs. He said: "Legislation could alone provide a remedy for hunger and suffering, but everybody could express sympathy." Loud laughter, followed by a voice, "That's all we shall get." Canon Prothero continued: "Charitable agencies might do much a voice: "We don't want charity, we want work. The reverend gentleman enlisted attention of the mob when he advocated State assistance in times of o is tress. At the close of his remarks tbe mob hissed and marched out of the Abbey, cordially cheered by their comrades in waiting outside. Tbe whole then proceeded shouting and booting to Trafalgar squre, where the lenders denounced the church and police. Several arrests were made of brawling pereons and thieves. Looking for Luella Mabbett. Fort Worth, Tkx , October 22. Telegrams from Beveral papers were received here this evening, stating that Amer Green, lynched at Delphi last night, stated tbat Luella Mabbett, the girl supposed to be murdered by bim, was alivAnd living in Fort Worth. Reporters were soon at work on the case, and enlisted the police force and other officers in the search. No one by the came of Sam Payne waa found to be living in thia place now, but such a man had . lived here for several months, leaving Fort Worth early in September. He resided with a woman, who to all appearance, was his wife. She was some 20 years of ag, of medium height, and a bnxom woman. The couple lived on lower Rusk street, and were good people. A neighbor, Mrs. Orr, stated to a reporter that Mrs. Payne had told her in a friendly conversation that her maiden name was Luella MerntU Mrs. Orr is positive Mrs. Fayne did not sty Mabbett. but said MerritL Mrs. Payne said further tbat she had come to Fort Wayne from Indianapolis, and had been raised in Indiana. The Paynes lived here from February of this year. Payne was an expert Clock and watch repairer and

visited the little towns through the country working at hie trade. Early in September his health began to fail, and Mrs. Payne told her neighbors that they were go to Chicago to ' live, wrier e Mr. Payne, had a brother in business in a butter house on Wabash avenue. Mrs. Payne had dark gray eyes, brown hair, fair complexion and, while lady-like, seemed to be country bred. None of the neighbors of the Paynes ever noticed anything that smacked of the mysterious about the couple, and never heard either one allude to the Greens or to any trouble in Indiana. Mrs. Orr, who seems to have been mo-st intimate with Mrs. Luella Payne, says she understood from the lady that her parents were both dead and that Ehe married 1'ayne in Indianapolis. The Greens were both lodged in Fort Worth, while on the way to Delphi, and neither of them at that time made any claim that Luella Mabbett was alive or lived in Fort Worth, and the statement made here by the officer was that tbe body of Luella Mabbett had been found in a creek near her home.

THE OHIO CAMPAIGN. Ex-Senator Thnrman Addresses an Im. mease Crowd at Kenton. Kenton (Ohio) Special. Allen G, Thurman addressed an immense mass-meeting to-day in this place. The ex-Benator has been confined to his room for a month with rheumatism, but said he could not resist the call of the Democracy to once more, before crossing tbe dark river, speak for the cause he loved so well. His reference to his old age and to bis last effort for his party was pathetic. Tbe enthusiasm of the audience, and especially that of the Thurman Club, of.Columbu8, an organization of youpg men, seemed to make a new man of him, and he delivered a grand speech in spite of his Infirmities. He spoke of tbe unpatriotic action of the Republican party in regard to sectionalism with deep feeling. He referred to the demand for tariff reform, and appealed to the people to stand by the Constitution. His reference to tbe President was as follows, and was greeted with tumnltuous applause: "I want to Fpeak of a man Iknow-Grover Cleveland. I have lived through a good many Presidential terms. I have known several Presidents personally. I have read the history of all the administrations. I y upon my honor as a man bound to tell j on tbe truth as faithfully as ever man told the truth, that a more honet, braver, truer man never filled the Presidential chair. I say he is an honest, plain man, of core ability than the people generally think. He has that supreme faculty, common sense. If he is not a level-headed, honest man, I am no judge of men. He grows in the popular favor every day, and when the four years of his administration are at an end the people will eay: 'You have done well. You may take your seat for another four years,' In conclusion Judge Thurman said : "I came in this beautiful weather to talk with you and am feeling better than I have for a year. The best medicine I can find Is attending a Democratic meeting. I have been confined to my room almost a month, but es I came up here I felt better every mile. Probably th is the last speech I shall ever make. I don't know, I may be wandering around on the banks of the Stjx talking Democracy. I'm sure I shall never talk anything else. As my partiDg words I beseech you to standby the principles laid down by Jefferson under which this government has become one of the greatest, best and most lovable on the face of the earth. Be thankful for such a government, and when you sift it down yon will find every principle that has contributed to you happiness is a principle of the Democratic party," Tbos. E. Powell followed Judge Thurman In a speech which was received with much enthusiasm. W. H. Crane, of Texas, spoke at night to a large audience. Itwaagreat day for the Ohio Democracy, and will do much pood in the close fight against Foraber. Judge Thurman and Gen. Powell were escorted to. their respective horaes, Columbusand Delaware by the Thurman Club. Horses ou Slippery Road, The method of shoeing horses for slippery roads, introduced by Dr. Fleming, the principal veterinarian to the British forces, is as follows: It consists merely of an ordinary shoe, in which four holes are punched, and in these holes pegs with ft. pyramidal head can bs put ia a few seconds. In the machine-made shoes, used by the army, round holes are drilled in the process of manufacture, and the pees are round ones, made of cast steel. Square pegs are equally effective. The 4th Hussars reported the experiment as a great success. "The cogs (pegs) are easily put in and taken out: very few have been lost, and cone need be if they are carefully put in. They are also easily sharpened when worn down, and they last well." The horses so shod traveled on tbe ice and snow-covered roads nearly every dav without accident and with absolute safety; the men putting in the pegs, on leaving the stables and taking them out, on returning to the barracks, without the intervention on the farrier. The method ia bo inexpensive that for a few pence a horse can travel securely at any pace on ice fo? a month, and it is so simple and readily applied that tbe horses of a whole army can be prepared for marching on the most slippery roads in half an hour. A Hard Ficht for Life. FRAJ.KKORT, Mich., October 24. At 'daylight thia morning the Point Betsy life station patrol discovered a vessel anchored about twelve miles northeast Hying signals of distress. A tug was sent from here and the life saving crew launched the surf boat to meet the tog and be taken in tow, but the high seas made it a perilous task. When the boat reached the outer bars a tremendous breaker swept over her, breaking the oars, capsizing her and throwing tbe crew into the ice-cold water. They made 8 desperate light clinging to the submersed craft and were fluDf; exhausted upon the beach. After a long straggle the tug reached the imperiled vessel and at dusk had her in tOW bound for South Manitoru Fidelty Bank AO'.tra. ClKCIXSATl, October 24. Ex-Director Henry Togue and W. H. Chatfield, of the Fidelity Bank, asked to-day for a speedy trial, and the court signified that it would be granted. They are the only onea of the Fidelity batch of indicted persons that have been arraigned. The trial of E. L. Harper, which is to come first, has been set for November 21. It is rumored here to-day that Receiver Armstrong has reported to Washington that he will pay a 20 per cent, dividend to creditors of the Fidelity National Bank on October "1. They Want Koulenger. St. Petersburg, October 24. The organs of the party of action, irritated by German hostility toward Russia, strongly support the return of Boulanger to office, on the ground that he represents the Frenei policy most favorable to Russian interests. A crisis resulting in the return of a Ferry ministry, tbev eay, might lead to a decrease Cf Ruseian influence.

THE RAVENNA TRIAL.

Rumors of an Attempt to Rescue MorganThe Day's Testimony. O-eyelakp, October 24. Court did not convene at Ravenna to-day until afternoon. During the forenoon several absurd rumors were put in circulation. One waa to the effect that a call had been made on the Governor for a company of militia to guard the jail and courthouse and prevent a rescue of the prisoner "Blinkey" Morgan. The cause of all the excitement was a mysterious letter sent to "Blinkey" and which was intercepted by the police. It promised help to the prisoner. Nearly everybody regards it aa the work of a crank, but there is no doubt much apprehension in the minds of the people of Ravenna. The examination of witnesses for the defense began at the opening of court to-day. The first called waa Dr. W. White, of Ravenna, who came to Cleveland with Capt, Hcehn after the tragedy. He was called to impeach the captain's testimony aa to the identity of his assailant on the train and Morgan. The doctor said that Capt. Hoebn told him while on the way to Cleveland that he could not remember what he waa thinking about just before the assault, but be f ave the doctor a description of his assailant as he could remember him at that time. The object of the defense was to show that, a person dazed by a blow on the head such" as Capt. Hoebn received before the struggle on the train, could not remember clearly what happened. Bernard Kinney, the telegraph operator at Ravenna Station, was next called. He boarded the train on which Hulligan and Hoehn were asaulted, and witnessed the fight. He saw the man with whom Captain Hoehn was struggling, but could not identify him in the person of Morgan. He thought Morgan was lighter, but was not positive about anything. The court then adjourned until to-mor-row morning. A Fight for a Itank. Kalamazoo, Mich., October 24. When C. W.FoEda, defaulting cashier of the Coa stantine, St. Joseph National Bank, abBconded five years age. he left ten shares at$IC0 each in stock to cover an apparent deficiency. These the bank attached and were finally bid in for $1,000. Since then two factions have arisen in the bank, culminating in the displacement ef one,nnder the leadorsbip of C. W. Fonda, long time president, by a faction under the leadership of C. H, Barry, Jr., at the election last January. Recently Homer A, Nash, bank examiner for Michigan, discovered these shares as illegally figuring in tne assets of tbe bank reported the fact to the Comptroller of Currency. That functionary ordered their sale at public auction to the highest bidder. The sale took place Satnrcay and excitement at Constantino is at white heat. Possession of seven of the shares would give the Fonda faction control, and at tbe sale a struggle took place for the supremacy. The stock waa worth $1S0 dollars rr share. This the ins bid, witn Barry as spokesman and the outs represented by J. G. Schurtz, ßwent $1 better. This rivalry continued until 500 had been reached, when a Mrs. Thome took Birry's place, making $1 bids until she had bid $l'li92 when she stopped and Schurtz raised her $1, and took the first share at $l,WS. In like manner the sale proceeded, the remaining shares selling at $2,0!.. $3.001, $3,141, $3,344, $3,501, $3,iO0, $5,000, $5,27l and $12,000 respectively, Barry capturing the last and retaining the presidency and control. These shares worth only U,Ji00, sold for $11,350. Iiiter-State Commerce Troubles. WASHiKGToy, October 24. Three more complaints from George Rice, of Marietta, Ohio, against tbe Standard Oil Company have been received to-day by the InterState Commerce Commission, making thirteen in all. Tbe Commission had no hearing to-day. To-morrow it will near arguments respecting tbe liability of express companies under the Inter-State Commerce law. A communication has been received by the Commission signed in behalf of fourteen commercial associations of Boston, antagonizing the project of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, which claims that tbe practice of allowing an export rebate upon flour, grain provisions and produce shipped from the West via Boston to foreign ports is an UDjust discrimination aeainst local consumers and seeks to have the practice stopped. The communication savs : While we arc earnestly In favor oftneeSort to secure a revision of the excessive diC'erence in the lo al rates now charged to Boston from Bufialo and points Westover the rate charged to New York, wbi h is more than double wnat a fair al?owanre for tne difference of distance justifies, we deem the difference nowcharpei unjust and illegal and not In accordaur-e witb the meaning of the Inier-Stete law. We view with apprehension any change which would -cm pel ihe export trade to pay more upon merchandise shipped by way of Boston than is paid upon like shipments via Few York, as any greater charge would practically ruin our export trade Loth foreign and coastwise, and would seriously interfere with the commercial interests of ourcitv. In AT St ate of Terror. Bio Gfaspi City, Texas, October 21. Starr County, along the border of Mexico, is in a state of terror. Mexican bandits ride in gangs through the streets cf thia and otter neighboring towns at night, and officers of the law dare not show themselves. Saturday a party of bandits came to town and mailed two letters at the postoffice, one to Manuel Guerro, of Roma, and the other to Senor Donacino Garcina, of this place, notifying them that unless they immediately raised $15,000 and $8.000 respectively, for the bandits, their stores would be blown to atoms with dynamite. Gov. Rosa has been appealed to for protection, but thus far no response has been received. The United States cavalry located at Ringgold Barracks near here, are of no service, because ol the Oflicir.i red tape necessary to move troops from the barracks on short notice. Before the order from headquarters could arrive the town might be sacked and the bandita safe in Mexico. Stage travel in this section is at present dangerous. Blown Into Ettruity. InoKTow, O., October 24. At 8 o'clock this morning a battery of six steam boilers In the Lawrence Iron Works exploded, killing Jsmes and Mike Dyer, Thomas Davis and Pete Clay, and wounding twenty persons. Portions of the boilers were blown half a mile away. If the boilers bad gone upward through the mill the loss of life woufd have been fearful. Tbe west part of the mill is a total wreck. The lamentations of friends and relatives at the soene are heart rending. It is Impossible to obtain further particulars. A Dwelling and Store Burned. S hi lb y ville, October 24. A-dwelling and business house owned by Mr, Pratt, of Elwood, situated at Morristown this county, burned sesterday. The dwelling was occupied by Henry Wolf and Dr, Frank Whetzel, and the store room by J. W. Roberts, tin and atove store. The lots on buildings la $2.500; insured for $:00 in Hartford. Wolfs loss is co vered by an insurance of lr00 in the Phcmlx. Dr. Whetzel loses f 1,000 in books, furniture, etc., with no insurance. Roberts' loss is StKX); insured for einie amount In Hartford.