Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1891 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1891-TWELVE PAGES,

HARRISON IN THE S0DT11

The President on an Extensive Election Tour. He Finds the South in Excellent Condition. Chattanooga Receives Him With Flowers Galore. Enthusiastic Welcomes at Atlanta and Birmingham. Ia the Lone Star State and Farther West to California, The first day of the president's tour jiaased plasantly, the train bein on time at all stops and the prearrangrd program fcsinj? carried out in every particular. The first stop waa made at Ko'anoke, Ya., at 3:50, where an enthusiastic reception was accorded him. He made a brief address. Then on to Radford, where the president shook hands with the populace. At Bristol he delivered another addrep", followed by Messrs. Wanamaker and Rusk. JohnRon City was the next stopping place, and here a fine reception had teen organized, and more epeecb-mnkinfi was indulged in. At Joneaboro and Morristown the same program was repeated. At Knoxville the town turned out cn ma?se. A military salute was fired, nd the presidential party was driven about the city. A public reception was held and address ot Welcome delivered by Col. A. "W. 1 lenderf on, to which the president reeponded appropriately. On the return to the tram the horsr-t of Secretary Kurk's carriage ran awav and dashed into the president's carriage." Mr. and Mrs. Jlarriroi alighted in safety, however, but Mr. Rusk's carriage was wrecked. In tha evening Col. Y..J. Sanford pave a reception to the tourists which was largely attended. Chattaxoo-, a, Tenn., April 15. When the presidential train reached here at 8:30 this morning fully three thousand people were assembled at the elation. A falute of thirteen pans was lired ns the president dewendod from the steps of the train in the Union depot, one of the largest in the South. The heavy pillars of the depct were draped with the national colors, and weaved in eversrreens above the main exit to the street were the words "Welcome, President Harrison." J-Ilectric cars completely covered with Haps and bunting awaited the party a half Ijlock from the Carter-st. entrance of tho depot, and from the depot arch to the cars two lines of policemen were drawn up in full uniform. The reception committee numbered fifty, and was composed cf hading citizens and representative colored men. The party was joined here by Mr. and Mrs. Carter Harrison, the president's brother and sister-in-law, from 2Sa.-h.viHe. The train had been announced to arrive at 8 o'clock sharp, but on account of breakfasting at Jherman Height, a Fuburb live miles from the city, it was delayed thirty minutes. The streets of the city were crowded, surrounding towns liberally contributinz to tho throng. The cailv decorated electric cars, three in num ber, rapidiy conveyed the party to the incline at the foot of Lookout mountain. The president, during his speech at Chattanooga, said: My Fellow Citizens I have ereatly enjoyed the opportunity of seeing Chattanooga again, I saw it last ns the camp of a great army. Its only industries were rnilitiry, its atorts were monitions of war, its pleasant hill tops were torn with ride pits, its dvio population the attendant of an army campaign. I e today a g reat eiiy, a prosperous city. Today, I see these hill tops, then bristling with guns, crowned with happy homes; I see the streets, through which the worn veterans of many campaigns then marched, tnide glad with the presence of happy children. Everything is chaneed. The wand of an enchantress has touched these bills and old Lookout that frowned over the valley from which tha ilw had been withdrawn, now looks upon tha peaceful industries of country life. All thiogs are chanced, except that the Hag that then floated over Chattanooga tloatshere till. Cheers. It has passed from the hands f the veterans, who bore it to victory, into the Lands of the children, who lift it as an euibltm of peace. Clears. Then Chattanooga was war's gateway to the South; now it is the patsway to peace, commerce and prosperity. Cheers.l There Late been two conquests; one with arms; the other with the gunt'.e inllueuce of peace, and the latter is greater tl an the first. I Cheers. J The first is only great as it made way for that which followed; and now, one again iu our devotion to the constitution nnd )be law, one asrain in the determination that ihe severance of the federal relations of tl ee itatcs shall never aam he raised, we have started together upon a career of prosperity and development that has as yet given only the signs of what is to come. I congratulate Tennessee, I congratulate this prosperous city, I congratulate all those who through this tratewny (rive and receive the interchanges of friendly commerce that there is buns; wrought throughout oar country a unifirati n by commerce, a unification by similarity of institutions and ha'iits, that shall in time ense every vestige of di; ernceand shall make us not only in contemplation of the law bat in heart and in sympathy one people cheers. i thank you tor your o. r lii greeting: today, and hope for the development of the industrif cf our country and for the settling of oar institutions upon the firm base of a respret for the laws. In this glad spring time, while the gardens are full of blossoms and the fields give the promise of another harvest, and your homes are full of bappy children, letus thank God for what He has wrought for as as a people, and each in our place resolutely maint.ta the great idea upon which everything is bullded the rule of the majority constitutionally expressed and the absolute queiity of all men before the law cheers. At Marietta the party was joined by a

r-nrn

sprang Byaedicine

For a good sprint: medicine we confidently recommend flood's Sarsaparilla. Ly Its u.-e the blood Is purified, enriched and vitalized, that tired feeling Is entirely overcome and the whole body given strength and vigor. Th5 arpetlte is restored and sharpened, the digestive organs are toned, tho kidneys and liver invigorated. If you have never tried Hood' s Sarsaparilla do so this season. It 1$ a thoroughly honest and reliable preparation, purely vrj;r.table, and contains no Injurious Injjrrdlcnts whatever. Thousands who have taken It with benefit testify to Its peculiar curative power. "I take Hood's SaraparUl as a erring tonic, and I recommend it to all who have that m!?eraMe tired feeling." C. Vauxzlzl, S49 Bridge Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. s the Weak Strong H. B. If you decide to take Hood's SarsaparUla, 4o aot be ladoced to buy any other prenaxaUcm.

make

reception committee from Atlanta, cor istinir of Mayor Ilempkill, ex-Governor Bullock, Capt. John Milledge, Gen. J. IL Lewis, S. M. Inman. Col. L. W. Calhoun, president of the Confederate Teteran's association, , Col. West of tho governor's staff and peventeen members of tho city council They came from Atlanta in a special train composed of parlor cara and a gondola or flat car on whicn waa mounted a field battery in charge of members of the Atlanta artillery. Tho purpose of thig cannon was made known as r-oon as the train started, for it belched forth a welcome which it kept up every three minutes during the ensuing ten-mile run to Atlanta. Amid the tumult caused by the concerted blowing of thousands of Ete.im whistles, tho presidential train entered Atlanta exactly on time, reaching the depot at 3 :3'J. The depot is in the center of the city and the Western A Atlantic road, by which the presidential special came from Chattanooga, is lined on both sides almost its entire length inside the city limits by manu'acturiug establishments of various kind?, When the train stopped Governor Northen, with a larg-e dc leKation of citizens, advanced to receive the party. The rovernor, on being presented to the president, said : I am plad to welcome your excellency to the stabs of (ieorgia, You will find among us a loyal and hospitable people, and in their name I welcome you to the state." Replying, the president said it gave him preat pleasure to visit the empire state of the Suth. The presidential party were then driven around the city. The day was beautiful and after the drive, which ensumed two or three hours, the party dined in their sp?ciil train and went to the state capitol at 7 o'clock, where the prei-ident was given a public reception. He stood in the rotunda of the capitol and for an hour or two streams of caliers shook hands with the president. The governor stood with the president and men, women and children, black and white, thronced the building during the time the reception lasted. At the executive mansion at 9 o'clock the presidential party saw the social si le of Atlanta life. Here Mrs. Northen invited about ICO of Atlanta's leading society ladit s to assist he r in the reception to the ladies of the party. The drawingrooms of the mansion were beautifudv decorated with palms and flowers and the occasion was in every way a briiiiant one. Assisting the governor in receiving were the local members of the governor's BtalF of Iieiitenant-eolone's, a committee from the Contederate veterans" association, a committee from the Grand Army of tho Kcpublie post here and a number of wellknown citizens. Au accident occurred at the time of tho pr.ident' arrival in Atlanta that miht have resulted in injury to the president

and .drs. Harrison had it happened a low minutes sooner. It resulted from the military salute tired in honor o; the president. The cannon used for this service was mounted on a flat car at a aiding nar the track over which the presidential car ran. In order to give emphasis to their work the cobbers bavins charge of tho cannon discharged it just as the president's train was pa-sins on an adjoining track. The concussion was tremendous sn 1 shattered three thick plate elas.s window panes in the dining car Coronado, immediately next the boata assigned to the special use of the president and Mrs. Harrison. Luckily these seats were unoccupied at the time. A colored waiter, who was standing in the aisle at the time, was thrown down by the explosion. He was. however, more frightened than hurt. The presidential partv were at the other end of the train at the time and knew nothing of the accident until informed of it alterward. On his wav from the capitol to the mansion the president stopped at tho night school, where he made a short speech to the boys. Birmingham, Ala., April If.. The presidential party had a de ightful six-hour trip over the Georgia Pacific road from Atlanta to this city. The special engine provided was completely covered with II tins and bunting and diplayed in front a large portrait ot" the president. The president showed great interest in the ci iehratc l lied Hills of Georgia, the cotton plantations and tho evidences of enterprise to be seen on every side. A feature of the run to Birmingham was the prominent display of the American colors at all the stations. The patriotic display of flags was particularly noticeable at Tallapoosa, known in tins region as a "Yank City" under a southern sun, because so much New England capital is invested here. Tallapoosa gave the president a cordial reception. Mayor Mead welcomed tbe president and introduced him to the people. The president stood on the rear p'atfortn of the train and said: My Fellow Citizens This large assembling of people from this new and energetic city is very pleasant, and I thank you for the welcome that it 'm !ies. I am glad to see that these enterprises that are taking the ores from the earth and adapting them to the uses of civilization have not been started here unaccompanied by that more important work of gathering the childreu into the sohools and instructing them that they in their turn may be useful men and women. Applause. I am glad to greet these little ones this morn ing; it is a cheerful sight. We are soon to lay down the work of life and the resj o;is b.Iities of citizenship; these mothers are soon to quit the ever recurring and never ending work of the home and give it into new h tad. It is of the utmost consequence that th"se little ones be trained in mind and tan?ht thv ff of G id and a benevolent regard for their fellow nien in order that their lives and social relations may be peaceful and bappy. We are citizens cf the country, having one Hag and one destiny. We are starting upon an era of development and I hope this development is to keep pnen and to be the promoting cause ot a very perfect unifioition of our people. Cheers. The development which is coming to you in these regions of tbe South is marvelous. In ten years yon have increased your production of iron about 3 0 percent. neatly a million and a quarter ot toi e-and you have only begun to open these mine and to put these ores to the process of reduction. Now I want to leave this Hood's Sarsnrarllla Is prepared from Sarg. parilla. Dandelion, Mandrake, Jx ck. Juniper Berries, and other well known vcgctablo remedies, ly a combination, proportion aid rrooes peculiar to Itself, and by which tho frill niedirinal valao of all the Ingredients used Is ecurt (l. Ilrnoc U possesses superior and positive curative power. Purifies the Blood " Every t prhs for years I lnve mnde It a practice to tal.o from three to f.ve bottles of Hood's Sr.: 5ap:.ilIIa, because I kriowitpurlf.ra tho blood and tl.er ul.ly cleanses the system cf all impurities. Thr.t lanjuM feellnc, called spring ever, v- i'A never visit tho system th.it has been jropcr'.y cared for by this neverfailing remedy." W. II. Lawt.ence, Editor Agricultural Epitcmtet, Indianapolis, lad. 800 Doses One Dollar Hood's Fsriaparina Is sold by drumrlita. $; sis forfi. rrepar9dbyC.LIioodCo.,LoweU,Ma.

thoujht with you: In the old plantations ot the Houth you cot everything from somewhere ele; why not make it ail yourselves? Cheers. When the president concladed.the local postmaster approached and presented hickory canes to Mr. Harrison and tha poftutaeter general and another person presented flowers to the ladies of the party. Soon after passinp Tallapoosa the train croesod the Georgia line into Alabama and at the same time the governor of Alabama and his atatf left Birmingham in a special train to meet the president. There was a preat crowd at Annleton and the reception of the party was most enthusiastic. The local military and a band of Sundayschool children with flaps formed a line in front of the station and each member of the presidential party was given a fine Bilk badge euitahly inscribed and the ladies were also given bouquets. The Hon. John Noble, mayor of Anniston, introduced ex-Lieu'enant Governor John McElroy, who delivered an address of welcome. . Mr. Wiliiai Stevens aleo made a 6peech on behalf of the colored people. Postmaster General Wanamaker yielded to demands for a speech and took occasion to point out the manifold advantages of a Christian education. He said they were in favor of protection to the young people and for a higher tariiron religious prejudices. In closing he was proud to stand up and be counted nmonjj the Sundayschool people. This remark was provoked by the presence of a large delegation of Sunday-achool teachers. The train next stopped at Pell City, and the president phook hands with many from the rear platform. The president's reception at r.irminc;ham was a genuine ovation, and the demonstration was the noisiest that has befn experienced on the trip thus far. Governor Jones and his staff in full uniform nnd a committee of citezns met the presidential party at Henryiel'en and escorted it to the city, where the president was welcomed by tho mayor and other municipal officers. Drawn up in line in and near the station were the grand army post, tho confederate veterans' association, the local militia, representatives of the militia of So ma and Montgomery, and public school children and behind them were massed an immense crowd of people. The city was elaborately decorat 'd with national co'ors and beautiful white dogwood blossoms, and business was generally suspended. The presidential party then made a tour of the citv and were received with enthusiasm all along the route, alter w hich th' president and hi party repaired to the Caldwe 1 house where a public reception lasting; an hour was had. The party returned to. the train at S o'clock and immediately started for Memphis, which city will be reached tomorrow morning at S :nO o'clock. Just as the train was leaving Uirraingham, the party was presented by a local merchant with a large supply of palm leaf fans, which the prevailing hot

pp-U rendered most acceptable. One of the pleasant features of the presidential visit to Hirminham was the welcome he received from the children of the pub'.ie shools (white and colored. They turned out over four thousand strong and each child was provided with a small American flag. Ju.-t before the president reached the Caldwell house, he was approached by two little girls Carrie Cobbs and Sadie Elliott who, on behalf of the public pchools, presented him with an address of welcome printed on satin. The president stepped out of hi.-) carriage to receive it, and taking the children in his arms hissed them both amidst the cheers of the populace. Twelve other little cirls then presented the president with a largt floral decign of the American flae. He placed this in his carriage and phook bands with the younz commitu-e. One of the number, Ida McCran, is tho great Granddaughter of Gen. Winchester, an intimate friend of the president's grandfather. All the children who took part in those ceremonies were attired in pure white, with red and blue trimmings. When the president re-entered his carriage ami the processiou moved on the school children all joined in singing "My Country, 'Tii of Thee." After leaving the hotel tho president held a special reception for colored people at the Sixteenth-st. mcthodist episcopal church. Memphis, April 17. The special bearing the president party arrived here this morning at 'J o'clock promptly on schedule time, after an all nipht run from Birmingham, Ala., over the Kansas City, Memphis Sc Birmingham road across the northern part of Mississippi. No stops were made in that state, however, and the only incident of the run occurred at Jasper, Ala. That town w as illuminated by many bonlire in honor of the president and nearly LV00 of the inhabitants gathered at the station to pay their respects. It was 11 o'clock when the train reached there and the president and Secretary Kuk, l'ost-master-(ieneral Wanamaker and all the ladies of the party had retired for the night. The people were disappointed in not being able to Bee the president but were gratilied at being allowed to pass through and inspect the observation car with the numerous floral ollerintrs received in rirmingham. Brief speeches were made by Mr. Georee W. Boyd and Mr. Iiusell Harrison. Those gentlemen were afterwards assisted in entertaining the crowd by Maj. A. 1. Sauger, U. S. A. and the press representatives. The president and party received a cordial welcome at Little Bock. The governor of the state, the mayor of Little lioek and a committee of citizens, including representatives of the G. A. II. and confederate Veterans, met them at Memphis and escorted them to the capital of Arkansas. The receiving party was increased at Carlisle, a station thirty miles out, by a number of ladies from Little llock, including Mrs. Eale, wife of the governor, and Mrs. Caldwell. A military salute was fired us the train reached the city and the president was cheered by the large crowd assembled. He and the rest of his party were escorted to the statu house where a formal address of welcome was made by the governor and resnonded to by the president. Secretary Husk and Postmaster General Wanamaker. The president then held a short public reception. The presidential party left atb:4 o'clock this evening for lexarkana. Gen. Stanley, department of Texas, and Gen. McCook, department of Arizona, will join the party in Texas. A pleasing incident of the president's visit to Memphis was witnessed just as the train left the depot. Ehther Mosby, an aped colored woman who belonged to Harrison's grandfather, John K, Page, and who was u playmate of the president in childhood at l'ace Brook, Va., was trying to get a glimpse of him. Por a long time the police had kept her back with the crowd, until a reporter came along und escorted her in. From window to window of 1 is car she went, not satisfied until she bad found him and had shaken him cordially by tho hand. It is hardly possible to tell who enjoyed it more, the president or his old playmate. The pleasure was evidently mutual. Frarin:; lest ebe should not seo him. she had written him a letter and itiven it to an oihcer to deliver, which he did after the train started. Texaukana. Ark., April 18. The president had a royal reeeption at Teiarkaua. Ilia train atrived here at 11:30 o'clock lest night anil tha K'adin ai thronged with people, notwithac4niir tbe laieneite of the hour. Tbe ran from Itile Hock to this city was narked with enthusiasm at all stations on tha rout. This was especially tbe case at Malvern, Ark., where the president was honored wliu a dieCvntluued on Beveatli Page

A PETTICOAT QUARREL.

PHOEBE COUZINS VS, MRS. PALMER. The War A moat; the Lady Managers Comes to at Climax and Mln Cootlns Is Doioctd from tt Secretary hlp, but She Itefuses to Go Chicago, April 15. The war between the executive committee of the lady managers of the world's fair and Secretary rhoebe Couzins was brought to a climax this afternoon. The committee had an executive session today and decided to summon Miss Conzins to appear before it at 3 o'clock. A sub-committee was appointed to apprise her of this action. She was accordingly notified that she must appear and answer the charges against her or retire from her official position. Miss Couzins in conversation said 5he would do neither; that she is legally a member of the board and is not amenable to discipline from that body. She declared that if the committee undertook to depose her she would appeal to the courts. At 3 p. m. the committee suspended other business awaiting Miss Couzins appearance, the chairman, Mrs. Potter Palmer, meanwhile calling Mr. Eagle of Arkansas to preside. Presently a communication was received from the secretary saying: "In the absence of any know edge as to the definite character ot the charges to be preferred, I must refuse to appear. Although 'I do not legally recognize your right to arraign me before the bar of vour committee, I am most heartily willing to appear nnd answer any charges. Such charges must, however, be ch-arly set forth in writing and sent to me before 1 appear. "A supposed criminal has the right to know before appearing whether he or she is arraigned for grand larceny or murder, and make suitable defense. And inasmuch as we are a body organized for national work and national inspection of all our proceedings, this examination must be conducted with open doors." In rep'y Miss Cousins was notified that final action would be taken by the executive committee at 4:.'50 p. m. Mis Couzins made no further response and promptly at4:o) p. m.. on motion of Mrs. lieed, Boconded by Mrs. French, a resolution was adopted removing Miss Couzins from the office of secretary. The resolution stated as the rent-on for thU act that the- committee was satisfied that Miss Couzins would not di.-charge the duties of her office in proper co-operation with the president, Mrs. Potter Pahi.er, and the members of the executive committee. Miss Couzins toni'ht declared thu action of the committee, an absurdity only the fuli board of lady managers of congress havinar the power sought to be assumed by the executive committee. Opinion among other persons connected with the world's fair management is much divided as to whether or not tho ladies' executive committee has exceeded its authority in attempting to decapitate M.ss Couzins. Profound regret was expressed on a!l sides at the unfortunate contest. The strugg'e hrs been waod under the surface lor weeks and appears to be tho outgrowth the aggressive opposition by Mis- Couzins to the centrilization of authority in the hands of the pxutive committee, of which Mrs. Potter Talmer is chairman. What makes ihe extraordinary quarrel doubly unfortunate is the fact that in the world's fair management was the first instance in v.'hit-h the national government had ever accorded lare recognition to women, and the result of the experiment assumed world-wide importance. The fear is quite generally expressed this evening that the feud may entirely disrupt the board of lady managers, as Mrs. Palmer, it is jointed out, is a woman of great ability and determination of character, and Miss Couzins has legal education and a remark aide record as a plucky and successful lighter. Chicago, April 16. The 6trife between Miss I'lucbe Couzins, secretary of the board of lady managers of the world's fair, and th? executive committee of the body bus taken a new phase. When she reached her oflice door this morning she found it locked, and the janitor of the bui:ding informed her that he hail been instructed not to permit her to enter. Misi Couzins thereupon took possession of an adjoining room and announced that she wou'd hold possession ot it day and night mtii the trouble is settled. She continues to hold the fort and this afternoon sent out for a luncheon. I luring tho day she received a telegram from ft. Louis paying that arrangements were being made for holding a ma-s meeting of ladies to protest against the course of the executive committee, an i a deputation of ladies waited on her in her castle here and decided to call a meeting for tonight to make similar arrangements for amass meeting here. Miss Couzins found that her private papers, desk and all documents had been removed and nothing was left but the type-writer and a framed motto, "Love One Another." Miss Couzins turned the motto face to the wall and was ready for business. "They have locked me out," she admitted to a newspaper man, "and taken TOUR MONET, OR TOUR LITE ! This question Is a "pert" one, but we mean it. Will 3'ou sacrifice a few paltry dollars, and save your life? or will you allow your blood to becomo tainted, and your6ystem run-down, until, finally, you aro laid away In the grave? Better be in time, and "hold up" your hands for Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a guaranteed remedy for all scrofulous and other blood-taints, from whatever cause arising. It cures all Skin and Scalp Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swellings and kindred . ailments. It Is powerfully tonic as well as alterative, or blood-cleansing, in Its effects, hence It strengthens the system and restores vitality, thereby dispelling all those languid, 44 tired feeliugs" experienced by the debilitated. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Balt-rheum, Eczema, Kry8,pelas, Roils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. World's DIflpensarv Medical Association, Makers, .No. CC3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

away everything but my appetite. Yet here I am ready to transact any business that may come up." Luncheon for the executive committee was served from the Palmer house and that of Miss Couzins from the irand Pacific, thus perhaps opening tha way for dragging the two caravansaries into the row. The ladies' executive committee, by way of depert, appointed a successor for Miss Couzins. Their choice was Mrs. Susan (J. Cook of Tennessee, who was declared "acting secretary of the world's fair board of lady managers, vice Phcebe Couzins, discharged." An interesting feature of the firht is the immediate cost to Uncle Sam. There are twenty-four members of tbe executive committee who draw $6 per diom each when the committee is in session. It having taken live days to remove Mies Couzins, bs far as up to date she has been removed, the expense Incurred is about $720. Aside from thedead-loclc in the woman's department the world's fair is doing quite well. Preliminary work on one of tho main group of buildings was beun at Jackson park to-day. McArthur Pros, commenced the actual grading for the fisheries building. It will take 15.000 wagon loads of earth to complete tho grading for this particular structure. Tha Cark now looks Iika an immense gravel an k in active use. About fifteen mi es of narrow gauge track have been laid in a net-work, and from four to ten cars are in constant transit. Clearinz and grubbing work will, it is expected, be entirely cotii?deted by tomorrow noon. About forty ladies, including scverad members of the Queen Isabel. a world's fair association, held a meeting ton.ght at the Sherman house and a lopted resolutions indorsingMiss Couzins in the action she has taken. A finance committee consisting of Miss Mary Martiu, Dr. Frances Piekinson and three others was appointed to collect funds to assist Miss Cousins in the fight. Miss Cousins did not remiin in tho world's fair offices throughout the nuht as it was at first reported siie would. She explained that the was indisputably, even according to her opponents, slid a member of the board" of lady managers and therefore would not be deburred from the office in which she held the frt today, though debarred from the secretary's sanc tum. Pefore leaving world's fair head quarters for the night Miss Cousins said: "If need be I will take to the platform and set this busings aright before the people ns a matter of national importance. There seeirs to be a movement of some kind cf political chicanery behind the entire controversy, for which I am unab'a to satisfactorily account. I believe some hidden actor is manipulating the wire with a purpose not yet apparent, but which by resolutely holding out, I hope to expose." A Cull to Arms. St. Lovis, April 10.- The following telegram has been received here from Miss rin tbo Couzins anent the rumpus in tho board of lady managers of the world's fair" To the E.iitor of the (jlobr-I.'emorral: Chicago, II'n April lo.Infnrm tfe citiznt of .-t. Louis tht a most hih-hamled measure has been attempted todsy in the executive committee by declaring my office vacant upon charges of the most unfounded charpctr. Pjicehk W. t'oi zms,

Secretary B. L. iL SEKIOUS HIOTING. Striking Weavers t Uradford, England, Mthaallnnl Fight. Loxnox, April 14. Kiotiogwas renewed at Bradford this evening. The mob numbered at least 20,000 persons. The street lamps were extinguished by the rioters. The military, po ice and special constables charged and dispersed the mob. Many persons were injured. Ttie lirst conflict between the strikers and the police tonight was short and sharp. The rioters again gathered in Sunbride-st. at 10 o'clock tonight. Strong ho lies of the strikers were posted in the side streets and behind all the hoardinzs in the vicinity, and each crowd was well supplied with building materia's to bo ue 1 as Tiiu?piie when the authorities attempted to d sper3 the gathering. The police maoe several charges on the men but all th. ir efforts to thus dislodco the strikers from their fortified positions proved futile. Eventually orders were given for the police to make a flank movement on the rioters and by these means they succeeded in making a retreat, but not until a great number of windows on Sunbride-st. were smashed by the show tr of missiles with which the strikers sought to repulse the police. A curious incident in connection with the tight was the arrest of a special constable on the charge of having directed the rioters in their attack on his fellowoiliccrs. This, however, the constable stoutly denies. At 11 o'clock all was quiet. MARRIAGE A FAILURE. Mary Anderson n Wreck of Her Former Itenut ful Self. London', April 17. A correspondent visited the Hotel Metropole to learn the truth of the report that Mrs. Navarro, nee Mary Anderson, had become a mother. The report ia unfounded, but the reporter saw several people belonging to the hotel who alleged that Mary Anderson's n;arriedlife had been very unhappy. Since the marriage the Navarros have lived in great retirement, and a mystery has Beerned to surround their movements and their place of abode. Mrs. Navarro's mother, sister and brother bavo been staying at the Metropole with Mr. and Mrs. Navarro. They took a small bed room and sittingroom w hen they came to Bournemouth, early in the year, but cave up the sitting, room shortly after their arrival. The married pair practiced Bevere economy during their stay, and "Our Mary" has been ill all the time, with a physician in constant attendance. Tho great actress is alleged to have been very melancholy nnd unhappy and Mr. Navarro very morose. They talk very little to anybody. Priests and risters of verious orders frequented the hotel and were the only visitors ever received by Mrs. Navarro. She shunned all other company, even refusing to tee her oldest friends. The formerly beautiful actress Is now a perfect wreck, thin and pale as a ghost. SHE WANTS REVENGE. Anna Dickinson CilU Down the Hword of th Lord cm PHIIarial phtan. New York, April 1G. Miss Anna E. Dickinson was in thn city yesterday consulting with her counsel, Howe & Hummel. Sho told Mr. Hummel that 6ho hoped that he would "flay the Philadelphia people alive" on the trial and declared thU sho wanted "the eword of tho Lord and of Gideon to descend on the creatures who had immured her in Danville for five weeks and a day." Miss Dickinson told a reporter yesterday that it was altogether probable "that she would bo heard on the lecture platform within a fortnight. She felt that sho had a mission to perform ; that she bad something to say in which tbe public was deeply interested, and besides, she needed money. She said that ehe was residing voluntarily with Dr. Seward at Goshen and that she expected within a short time to be completely restored to health.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.

ABSGULHEIX PSEg

DASHED INTO ETERNITY. A Terrible Accident on the Lake Shore Road. Fast Passengers Crash Together at Full Srbeed. Six Postal Clerks and Three Trainmen Killed. Klpton Station, O., the Scene or the Catastrophe. None of the Passengers Seriously lnjuied. Cleveland, O., April IX A frightful wreck occurred on the Lake Shore rai'roa i at Kipton station, ab ut forty miles west of Cleveland, early ibis evening, in which six postal clerks and two enciueers were killed. The fast mail No. 14, Lound ea-t. collided with No. 21, the Toledo express, just as the latter train was about to pull on the siding to let tha fast mail P&fs. The fast mail was running at full (peed and the force of the collision was so great that both engines, three mail cars and one bagpage car were completely wrecked. Following is the list of the dead: ED WAD BUG WX. engineer of Xo. 21, Toledo, O. CHARLES T0PLIFF, engineer of No. 14, Toledo, U. ST A LEV. fireman No 14. F. J. NlGENT, p..stl clerk. Toledo. 0. CH AULKS If AMM1L, po.tal clerk, L!yria.O. Y. F. CLEMENS, potl clerk, Cleveland, O. JOHN J. BO IV LUPINE, postal clerk, Llyria, O. JAMES MCKINLEY, postal cleJk, Conceat, O, C. II. MCDOWELL, postal clerk Elyria.0. Injured Danseig", son of section foreman, struck by wreckage and badly hurt. None 01 the ia!en;er cars left the track an 1 none of the passengers received serious injuries. It was the custom for those two trains to pans at Kipton, the Toledo express taking the sidetrack for the fait mail, which usual y weDt through Kipton without slacking its speed. The Toledo xpres wr.4 a few minutes late this even ii s ai d nad just come to a stop at the swiich when the last mei! came in sight. There is scarcely any carve at the station, bnt on one aide of tha track was a lmeot freicht cars and on the other the station. Thee tnuht have obscured the vis cn of the engineer of tbe fast nicil. He applied the air brukeawhen he saw that a collision was inevitable, but the speed of tbe train was not checked materially. The engine of the Toledo express was knocked squarely acres the track and that of the fast mail reared in the air, restin? on top of the other. The fast mail consisted of three mail cars and two parlor can and the Toledo express of fivecoachts aud two bairRff? c .r. The f rt and second mail cars were telescoped and smashed to kindling wood and the third crashed into the first two and rolled over on the station platform, breaking the windows of the building. The two bicgage cart of the Toledo express were knocked from the track, but did not turn over. The force of the collision was so treat that of the sixty-four revolving clnira in the two uarlorci ri only four remained attached to the floors, all the others bcin broken and hurled about in conf jsion. The passeneera were thrown to the floors and badly shaken, but none were seriously hurt. Ihe pa-sentrers of the two trains at once began the work of rescue, and, with a corps of physicians from tbe town, ministered to the few who were injured. All but one of the dend wi r J beyond humau assistance as soon ns the c U:ion to urred. The bodies were ad horribly crushed and mutilated, arms and lees beincr torn o.1 and the corpses were almost beyond recognition. Charles Topli '. the engineer of the fat mail, remaifw d bravely at his post and was foutM with his hand on the throttic, dea'. His h.u.ds and face were so badly seal ied that the blackened flenh 'ripoed from ihe b ints when his body was taken out. The po r postal clerk had not a chance to escape. They were caped like rats and the telescnp'ni; of the cars crushed the life out of them without a moment's warning. Passenger who were on the last mail arrived here at 10:30 tonight and brought the rt authentic news of the wreck, there beintr no correspondent or other fac. lilies for getting the news Ironi Kipton. These passengers say that the cars and locomotives were piled in ft heap higher than the station. It is ditiieult to locate the blame for the accident, as both tbe engineers are ue id. It is said, however, that No. 21 was r lered to atop at Overlin, but went on to Kipton. which is six miles further west, and had not sufficient time to make the side trcck. IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES. Treasury Officials Fenr They Vv!Il lie UnaU) tn M't Ilund t'nynienta. Washington, April 1. The prospective lar.'e payments on account of pensions and publio works, and n a'.uring bond, and the rather low ebb of receipts, with resulting possibilities of tbe d 'appearance of the surplus, is evidently causing some uaeaftiness among the final ci d officers of the treasi rr department. If means oin b devifed to put in circulation the subsidiary sdvc some degree of relief is expeoted, but 8?crc'.ary Foster has in view also another measure to cane the ri'uation, though lie has as yet not reached a determination in tli matter. This plan concerns the per cent, bonds, amounting to fifty million dollars, which mature nxt J-eptembe r. Tbe secretary believes that the national banks, which hold $32,rKi,(KiO of these bonds, would ha glad to retain them as a basis for circulation if permitted to do so, even at a reduced rate of interest. It is regarded as feasible, perhaps, to float these bonds at 2 per cent. The secretary finds precedent for the plan in the action of Secretary Windom who, when secretary In 18S1, kept outstanding a large amount of 5 and 6 per cent, houds at a laree reduction ot interest by consent of the bond holders. Satisfied. I'uck.l Johnny (sobbing) "Dof it re-really h-h hurt vou to wh-whip me, mama?" ila "Ye my son; very much more than it hurts you." Johony (drying his eyes) "I'm so glad!" llfOpa for Mothers. It's a hard though Inviting tk to tnaka a little money, clothe the children n ally and handsomely. Yet there are thousands of happy mothers hoso Ingenious planning mi to almoit make something out Of nothing. Their gret"st help U Plsro'.nd Dyes, and with tbe aid of thee reliable home Jy-s tbe ba f-worn suit or faded coat renews its usefulnns. 'It'a er to dye with Diamond Ires," is a household raring now. For ten years tboy bare tn the stand rd home djsi, sud to-day more are ucd than Tr be'ore. Any mother ran with their aid dre to a beautiful, uniform and durable color ribbon, feather , cloaks, drtstes, eta, to matrb an desired shade. It is oartalaly am eaay way to save tbe eost f new elothsa.

U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9.

Powder I CURS FITS I VThen I st cvm I d.j not ma-ia merely tost-ip them fro a. t.roa and thnn bavo thorn rrturn r. ia. 1 me.; n a riJicr.l cure. I hire mdo I'je jijo of TITS, EPILEFSY cr FALLING SICKNESS lire-Ior.j st jdj. I ttrmt nj r.-majy to care tha art cum. R'Ciase others tasve failed is no iwm for nt nor reciT:nr cure, fc-nd at once f jt a trti axd a Free B tt:eof ir.y infiliible retrod. Gits Lirrev! sod IV t OSce. ii. g. nooT, :i. c, lsa Pcari et.t n. r. FR a aa i ! lotvi-ryUytr Ur?nd. Vc-itt Jos Sit yoarown aex. Lieut-, pri n-j. lr c ci re l t U.&D cM'.TlKfTTMrr. U.kurrh.-PTrK. W IMMUllTftT :ad OCT rr;it trev.ri- pvV't, wclal tf wr Vt In roii1.tnl!iit l.at.4 t . eTrTyl.i.ly b. wlcr. a fortune, health ail lis pp. trc. Sjd c. to h-V f r Tr. t-.. H .nar, .isf ktr Jrure rnrnlr1 n tirn c- H;'t In-ml Jy rTs. Seller -4 c. tniv. iiArfciA.M;uaLuUAi.io.,i'.o. boi twu,iu.i P. T. BARNUM'S last and best book, written by himself. "Dollars & bense, or How to get on." n obltli;". ir p J. r- t irt it .u.-l 1 - It .1. A .rent 'a n. tit f nt on r-"i ii l niWrt, A t rjun k and n mol.v BillUMl, nUUSHl.NO CO., 10 !!. rU.taicaco, liU AKJ5Y PIEJLS. f nfr an J '. rr. sn c ir j ' . .N a r QUAJu.." Wiicoi bpccliie CM rktim 1'a. UNITARIAN PUBLICATIONS SENT FltKI- SI. NT Htl-.F. Allossix. U. C, 53 C'ueiti'Jt street, rfj'Ui, A FIENDISH CRIME. Scores of Lives Kutlnnjr.pred by av Fo.inncd Sp.lr.. LonsviLLE, Ky., April 15. It seems eure that the poisoning at the wedJinz at Lyndon, near this city, wai by arxenic plnced :a tht spring from which water was supplied. Lyndon is the suburban residence of several leading business men. Albert Ilerr is a wealthy farmer and gathered at h.a daughter's weddin? Wednesduy 6uieof the most prominent people in the city and county. Of these, on returning to their hooiea, ebout sixty showed rins of poisoning and ssve.al appeared to be iu dangrat the first, bui all appeired to be improving Thursd.iy and yeter lay. .Not till it. l Outlines' euddeu change foi the worse a'ter midnight last iiik.'bt and deatU this morning were their reports of dancer. Now a numlwr of other are worse and it ia expected several will die. Those a. ected at Lyndon pre Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ilerr. Alint lltrr. Guthrie Ilerr. Gordon Ilerr. bailie ilerr, ILittie Herr, Mrs. John L. ilerr, IL O. Dorsey, Mr. L. L Dorsey, jr., Mrs. Arfdie B. Mewart, M s. llenshy, Li y Phillips, Mias Hear Ion, Mrs. lUihert ilerr, Mi .rnby, Mrs. S. t. Hue, Mrs Ccllowny; at Eminence Mr. and .Mrs. noks, the bride and groom, Mr. an I Mrs. Cnbb, Fanny Crabb, two sous and a servant; at L Mathews, the ltev. T. T. Marti.-', who pertormed the ceremony and John Wairner at Anchorage, Mr. and Mrs. William Terry; at Ceechwond, Mrs. Augustus Hardin and chill; in Lousville, Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Guthne, Mrs. Kobert Gray and son Uobert, Mrs. Cie.rence Warren. Mi. IL 2v. Ick, Misj Su.ie Ilerr, Tavor Ilerr, George Heacharr, colored driver, Mrs. Geortre A. Owen. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wolfoik and daughter Mattie, Mr. and Mr. Curtis. Thrse are nearly sick in bed. Mr. end Mr. Snoki, tie Kev. T. T.Martin, Fanny Crabb, Mra. Guthrie, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Warren and the tlriver lacham are in a critical condition. Death may cme to one or aU before morn i ng. John Warner, Mr. Hornsby, L. L. Dory, jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Ttrry are still in danger. The others it is hoped are recoverinc. The first theory of the poisoning was that it was by tbe ioe cream or roush-rooms. It is now found that several who ate of the mushrooms and cream which were sent out from the city are not a ected. Tbe symptoms point to arsenio and it is believed that a 6erraut or some other person it guilty. II. Y. Gothrie was sixty years old. II came here originally from Eminence in 18o0. He was a leading provision dealer and pork packer for many years, but has for ten years been aa iron dealer, be n? tho agent of the bloss furnace at Ihrmiuchara. Ala. lie waa for several years an aldeiman. DIDN'T LIKE THE SHOW. A Tennessee Mt Ur kt Circus and PisAblea tlie Cl 'Wn. Ksoxville, Tenn., April 18. A circus and wild west show which came to this city last Monday for a week's stand has gone and in the future will leave this city otf its route. Thursday night the large audience which was present began to jeer some of the performers. As the auiience became more and more excited it worked its way into the spac reserved for th show. All attempts to force the crow 1 bark were (ru'tless and several lights resulted. Final. y a clown mounted a biock and begar sinting a i-one. lie bad sung one verse wrier seme one bit him square in the face with a brickbat. He fell senseless to the ground and was dragged away by his companions. By thii time everything was in an upror. Wome screamed and a mad rush foi'oued. The p !ic were powerless. Scores were knocked down and tramped on. The manager of the shon got on a stand and attempted to quiet the mob with a spet eh, but it was uaelesp, ami he, liks the clown, was knocked down. At this point the riot spirit to k command. Everything in sieht a seized and wrecked. Tha instruments were smashed fl.it The seats were torn down and 1 r 'ken. Corneous eut the roje aud tbe bis tent came down with s rush, hurying two bundled or more pvople ic its folds. A rush was :hen ma le for the dressing room, which waa altto torn down, leaving the actors and actresses half d rested. The sideshows were next attacked and were wrecked. After wrecking everything in siht, th crowd went away and the show people, aided by the police, gathered their wraps togethei and left on a midnight train. .voine twenty people were hurt, but none reriouidjr, however, ex. cept the clown, whose none waa broken and lower jaw fractured. MUrtDER AND fcUlCIDE. Traglo End of Two Lives on a Gertnaa Steamship. New York. April 18. A report was rereived at police Leudquarters in lloboken this atternoon of a murder and suicide. Themessajfe eime from the river front. This was the itory ai it wai told to the pfl.enaa: The German tamer Ki ler was to sail for the other side at 1 o'c ock. At a little before that time a young couple came to tne steamship wharf. Thy were talking; earnestly and the young woman seemed to be very much depressed. Her ryes were red as if the bad been weeping. Hie couple went 011 hoard the ship. Soon after this those on the wharf were atari!, d by a pistol report. It was followed by another quick y. The young woman fell to the deck. The young man had fired at her. The second shot he bad fired at htmarlf. He also felL Both were dead when picked up. The youug roan was Charles Ouirut ckr. The youug woman was Iojia Orneclicr. They wer swert-heart-. iSlie came from Grr uany two weeks co to see hiiu. Today she wut returning bow. JACK THE RIPPER AGAIN. . A New York Woman Found on tha Street with Her Throat fat. New York, Arril li At 12 o'clock tonight the body of a woman, with her throat rut from ear to ear, was found lying on the sidewalk at thecornsr of inetsixtU-i. and Fourth-ave. The identity of the woman ia unknown. Tl police have under arrest a man by the name of Kotts of Baltimore whom they say la thi raardersr.