Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 28, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 December 1885 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIElt. O. IDOAXaft. Pubdisduer.

TOPICS OF THE DAY. Mrnw from Evrywhro. 7bbMX W. TA Wf . Ik Lmm sBBWotBBm Imt Parted State flnnntnr hv Lk Sunl iwMy ef Virginia. Tmmmc were elghty-tlr nmH-pk hi Meatee! aad vtemHy during ppbX smBam 4s& 13sbi Tim Supreme Court of Mm Unit States attained the Utah oourictiou of Cannon fer having a plurality ef wives, Gkxkxal Lew Waixaos says that his mwt trip to Turkey, is the interest I American munitions of war, vh suceeesfid. Dbtaili eaaac from 8m Fraaeieeo ot dMboMeal plot formed by Socialist agltutors to murder a number of promise! It U rented at Washington that E. C. Msudersea, of Indiana, is soon to aueoesd Mr. Hum aa Third Assistant PostmasterGeneral. RvaetA offers to aooont to the persona eaiea of Bulgaria aad Kouutella if the Bulg aria policy be subordinated to that f Xussia. O'Krik.v, Boston's Democratic Mayer, eras re-elected a the 15th by the largest asajerlty ever given a mayoral candidate ia that city. Ix the arrangimsnt of Senate committeas, Senator Logan ka been restored to the committees oa wkieh he served in the laet Congress. Owixe to the activity of the rebel forces under the mw Mahdi, the Brltieh GovernMat has decided to seed a mw expedition to the Soudan. BeaYiA desires a liae of demarcation between the Servian and Bulgaria troops beyond which neither shall pass pending the negotiations. Aocoxbixo to the report of the Commissioner the Bereau of Navigation oar aseroaatile nary stands second among the nation of Mm world. Fur atx advices received at Ottawa, eeaaraa the report of lawlessness among the Stood and Btaekfeet -Indians in the Canadian Northwest. The Interdenominational Congress, wkieh has been ia session at Cincinnati, adjourned on she 11th to meat at the call of the permanent committee. Tkk joint committee on the completion of the Washington Monument recommend a appropriation of $107,000 for the exteaeiea of the terrace about its base. It ia reported that the Canvlian Government, fat order to meet the deficit in the revenue, will double the coal tax, in addilien to reimpoeiag duties on tea and coffee. A Mo ret organisation of misers is said to exist in Pennsylvania, having a sworn eempaet demanding n life for a life if any of their namber falls at she hands of striker. Tun President sent to the Senate on the lew the nominations of several hundred Postmasters and several supervising in apeetors of seeem Teasels, all reeeas appoin tenants. Abvicbs have been received at London that the Chinese Government has seat a remonstrance to Russia against intrigues of Rueeiaa oAcer with the Kaldjam Mahommedans. Pksmbext Clkvrlaxd on the lHh transmitted to the Senate the papers and eerreopondence relating to the appointment en! Mr. Keily as Minister to Italy and to Aaetro-Haagary. It has been decided by the committee having charge of the matter that the final resting place of the remains of the late John McCallottgh shall be in one of the Philadelphia cemeteries. e Joast Bigklow, of New York, was nominated by the President on the 10th to be Assistant Treasurer of the United States at Hew York, and General Franz Sigel, of HewTork, to be pension agent at the same eity. Txx striking shoe cutters of Cincinnati, O., having refused to return to work at the command of the National Rxecutive Committee of the Knights of Labor, have been declared in rebellion and are declared expelled from the order. A Loxbok dispatch of the letfa said orders had been received at the Government arsenals to prepare munitions of war in large quantities for shipment to the Soudan; and requisitions have been made for the immediate shipment of arm and tores sufficient fordifty regi meats. Arrxn a thorough investigation of the abject, the officers of the Propaganda College in Cochin China find that up to the Srst of November last nine missionaries, even native priests, sixty eateohiaerg, 270 numbers of religious orders and M,09 other Christians had been maseacred in the Vicar icato of Cochin China? In the 99 parishes which had been ravaged, seventeen orphanages, ten convents and 316 Celebes had been pillaged and burned. Tux Atel stoat Attorney-General has delivered the following opinion, o( interest to claimants for Indian depredations: "In order to entitle any claim for Indian dep. redattoa to be investigated in purseance to Mm provisions of the net of March S, 136, such claim ntuet have originated since the Revised Statutes repealing the three years' limitation f ImH went into operation; or etee if it originated before that time it mnet havs been prtnnted within three years after the csmmlssion of Mm injury, which conmales their basis of said maim." Tm chief of the sVsreanof Watteties reperto that the total value of the exports of breadeteffs from the United States during the month of November, IMS, and for the Ave and eleven months ended November M, liH, as compared with similar cap arts, during the corresponding perteds of the preceding year, was as follows: November, 1M6, 7,1M,MB; November, lf, $llM,Mt; ive months ended November 3, IMS, fMM,-

MII90MAL AMO tMtttRAL.

umBtuot sm the Radlcak

will no shape the Tory pelioy. J. O. Wkavuk, a business man of Yerk, Jaa. lWN94H J'WaMM'ifcnWni ot beA4af TPWCej (Mfc the lenu and had to be taken barge of. Dmjwats CAtxavaf Utak, In an elabor ate interview In Now York, defends the lejsH'eM44nl JmVeWlLi fcyse" whinJ aPs) snlnsHft4spsNP 1 THKXnfUah royal family attended mo mortal eorrtosa at Progmore on tew 14th, In honor of the Prwoe Consort. Sakatom SmuutAX and Miller and foe rotary Xndioott have otTondod the Painter's Union of New York by stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, which is being boy Ma.ojib Pasha, envoy of the Porto, left Constantinople on the 14th for Pnllippopelis to confer with Prince Alexander. Pmxonaa Louisb and the Marquis of Lerne are preparing an article for Good N'ords on the Canadian Pacific Hallway. Tkk agricultural group in the French Chamber of Deputies have reeolred to oppose the importation of American salt meat'. It is oAotalty anneuneod that the Salisbury Minietry will take the earliest opportunity to ascertain whether it enjoys the conildence of the Houee of Commons. Four persons were drowned at Mlseignee Bay, Lake Champlain, at Phllipeburg, Quebec, on the 11th. Henry Burke and Annie Scroggie, a teacher, while skating broke through the ice, the latter being saved. A blind man named Cad ere We and two children while crossing the bay broke through the ice, and all three were drowned. Sxxator Edmunds presided at a meeting of the bar of the United State Supreme Court on the 14th, called to "express their profound regret at the lose they have sustained in the death of Hon. Richard T. Merrick." Thk Lower house of the Hungarian Diet has adopted a measure providing that the duration of each Parliament shall be five years instead of three, as at present. Thk wrecking tug Winslow arrived at Fort Huron, Mich., on the 19th, with the passengers and captain of the steamer Oconto, aground aad frosea in near Chart ty Island. The tug was unable to get within three miles of the propeller on account of the ice. Two men were left on board with the horses and cattle. It is thought that the boat will go to pieces. An attempt will be made to take osT the cargo on the ice. Thc annual sale of "old horseH began at the dead letter department of the General Poet-office in Washington on the loth. The catalogue, covering eighty pages, was not among the least interesting of the pub. does. Dakota's flrst Legislature is now in session at Huron. PnorCRTT to the value of f76,000 was destroyed by fire at St. Johasbury, Vt., on thelHh. Firk in the Arlington cotton mills at Wilmington, Del., on the loth, caused a loss of $75,000 to $109,009. Jumax Alvarbz, the celebrated cigar manufacturer, of Havana, Cuba, is dead. Elkvkx people were killed and several fatally wocaded in a railroad wreck near Atlanta, On.., on the 15ta. Coloxkl Hkxrt A. Nkwmax has tendered his resignation ae timber agent of the Land Department. Frixcr Fxroixaxq, father of the King of Pourtagal, died en the loth of facial cancer. J. B. Watkkr Jc Co.'a distillery at Louisville, Ky., was partially burned on the 1Mb. Accorbixg to Mr. Healy, M. P., the Parnellitos will win three additional seats in Ulster. Thc British ship Pal grave, so long miseing, arrived in a somewhat disalded condition at Queenetown on the 16th. Ax explosion of gas at Terrs Haute, Ind., on the loth, badly injured the City Treasurer, and damaged the city building to the extent of $4,000. Mrs. Jo8kfh HuiRKton, of Muacie, Ind., lost her life by fire on the loth, a lamp fading and spilling oil over her. Nrarlt a whole cargo f 2, K)0 bales of cotton was destroyed by fire at Havre, France, on the 15th. All. the students at the Victoria general school at Montreal have left that institution because four of their number were expelled. Mayor J. V. Gcillotte, of New Orleans, La., indicted for extortion in office, has been completely vindicated. A max named Onderdonk was arrested and fined f&O at Pateraon, N. J., on the 1Mb, for selling artifical eggs to produce dealers. Frank Ddxcax. a miner, was found dead near Lisbon, 0., on the 13th. A companion named Jas. Burk is suspected of murdering him. Hox. N. M. Bell, Superintendent of Foreign Mails, has ordered that St. Louis be made an exchange office for European mails. At Dallas, N. C, on the 16th, a lady had her house chopped to pieces for refusing to get out of bed at a late hour and furnish two men water. Ix a four-hour type-settiag match In New York on the 1Mb between Wm. C. Barnes, of the World, and Joseph MoCann, of the 2eroM, the latter won by 111 ems, the score being 8,00 to 7,m. The French troops in Tonquin have cleared the Marble Mountains of Black Flags and eetabHshsd peace in that country. A Crmk Indian, pursuing a band of horse-thieves in the Indian Territory, was turned upon and fatally shot. Thc Mexican Congress adjourned sine die on the lfith. A tsr-ykar-olb girl's prssMos of mind prevented a great railroad wreek at Yatesvine, Pa., where a large eave-ia had occurred over a sunken mine. Tbb passport system baa been abolished in Pern. Ox the petition of a number of or editors of the Pnroetl estate at Cincinnati on the loth, new trustees were appointed, giving bond in ffA0,M9 Much interest is feH In army circles to learn whether the President witi provide the army with a Judge-Advoeato General. M. OowEX, M. P., eays county boards will not satisfy Ireland. Tmr delegates to the convention ot the National Guard Association at Washing, ton ailed In a body on President ClevsAn Indiana woman wrote to a Congressman aeking kirn to go to the census otoe and get the address of her husband, who left her seven years age. Thk is only a ampta ef Mm absurd rsmseto teat to Ooa-

nsPsPa )na)s Weaa (mJjMaV HT

death In Bulgaria, and much entering la

reported from we severity of tne weaar. meet at Si. Loust, Me., DeaamburMd, to ax twmoeieiblUty far tees efciaehiag and equip age by Wee !WMe44tP tmV0 sIK(1bJ JseMnVJMaMss WttUsto e Axnnnw Wiuwen, the notorious InBlootnington, IN., will be sent back on requiet t ion. Thk Royaliet party In Spain baa apUa, aad pat'ttos are getting terribly tangled. Meia. Moneux. wWe of the Secretary of the American Legation in Mexico, la dead. Cma- Marxham, of Berrien Centra, Ind., a railroad and express agent, baa been arrested for stealing funds of his em ployers. Drtaiui have been received of the re cent slaughter of eleven Xuropeans in Barman. The President sent to the Senate on the Mth a eomiuttalcation. embodying an additional provision to the treaty with Mex ico in relation to the boundary line. JoKHtiA Trout, a wealthy farmer, living in the Clear Spring District of Washington County, Md., ootutnittod suicide on the lUtk by shooting himself through the head. Religious excitement is said to have unsettled hie mind. Tmr Grant monument fund in New York ha reached the sum of $111,0$). M. C. Curtis, cashier of the Houee of Representatives at Washington, has resigHed to accept the position of cashier of the KatiMit City (Mo.) Safe Deposit and pavings Bank Company. XLIXTH CONGRESS. In the Hon, on the Itth, the Speaker lW before that body a large number of Kxecutlve eommuiilcattoes, Incindtag the annual reports of the At torneyGeneral, t. e Secretnry of the Treasury and Comptroller of the Currency. A resolution was adopted for the printing of the oomolUtiea ot the revlolon of the rules ot the House In theThlrtyteixth aud r'erty -sixth Conicroises. A resolution of the Connecticut Lexis lature aeklng that a euitabie law be paeed for the ascertainment and counting of the electoral vote wm laid oh the table and the H uee adiottrncd. lx the Senate on the lith a memorial of the Connecticut Legislature on the subject ot counting the electoral vote provoked some dtocoeioii, as did a bill Introduced by Mr. Hoar, providing for filling the omce ot Preel dent under certain emergencies. The President was reiiaeeted to eend to the Senate Information In hie itetealon concernlnx the TeMunntopoe ship canal survey. Several committee ohanaee wre made by special request. A code of rulM was reported and pteeed on tint calendar. The correspondence la the Klely ease wm xtven o the Sen ate in tne Mouse titerenort ot the com mittee on Kills wan ordered printed. A motion fur a call of the St itet for bills was Meeueed but was act noted on. In the Senate on the 1Mb, after the trans action of some routine haslneee, Mr. Edin untls reported from the Judiciary Com mittee the billpo remove the political disabilities of Genera! A. X. Lawton. of Georgia. reeointntndlnK Immediate aetfon. It was enreupon reau tnree tunes anu passeu. Tne Hoar Presidential suceeton bill wae dlaeiiMed and laid over. Mr. Krye started dlseueaton on the proposed Joint rales. The principal debate was on clause thirteen regulating the Senate oafe and forbidding Honor drinking In the Senate. It took a wide rawra. anil was narttoinated In bv Senatois vest. Cockrell. Klddieberxer, Inf ane anu others. The rules wont over n the House a resolution tor a holiday reee) laid over. The report of the Committee on Itulee was culled up and discussed at nenxth. Mr. Morrison opening the do nate. Mr. Kaauaii objected to some m Mr. Morrison's remarks, and spoke on the pronoeed dianees In committee work, and the debate grew almost personal. Mr. Mor rison gave aoiiee mat ne woam ivy ana dose the debate on the leth, and the Houe aajourneo. In the Senate on the tath Kouee bills were Introduced: For the coinage of lver dollar-; to determine Inability of the I'reeltleat to admlideter his omee. A reeclntton on the suhp!t of consular fees wa referred. atter it's ni'n, a report or tne secretary of tne Interior on the condition of tli Cheyenne Indian wa laid lefori. the Sen Mr. hour ITcsl li-iitlal suceeslo bill was dlcuel durlnz tne remainder of the if-lou....,.In the llmiHi the Senate bill for the relief of General A. K. Lawton was passed. IMieufsion ot th" proposed revision of the rules w.t renamed and oceupleil the remainder of the session. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Ix the Senate on mienth, John MltcheU, of Oregon, was sworn ia. The bill was re ported favorably to fix the nay tor wo meeting of Presidential electors. A resolution for investigation o affairs in the "State" of Dakota caused some debate, alter which the matter went over. The Presidential succession bill was taken up, and after considerable discussion was pa!ed as reported from committee In the House a joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment on the subject of Presidential succession was objected to, after which the revision of the rules was taken up. A lenxtby discussion ensued, participated in by Messrs. Long,McMillen, McAdoo, Kelley, Hatch, Randall, Burroughs, and closed by Mr. Morrison. The rules were then red for amendment, pending which the House adjourned. Govkk.nor Ambttt of New Jersey is convalescent, and once more able to give partial attention to bis official duties. Srcrrtary IUtaku gave a dinner on the evening of the ltk to Oliver Wendell Holmes. President Cleveland was among the guests. A syxbicatk, headed by United States Senator Sabin, of Minnesota, has just se cured from the Northern Pacific Railroad a tract of 8,000 acre of land in Minnesota, paying for the same In preferred stock of the company. A rmK at the West Knd abattoir in Montreal, Can., on the 17th, gutted the engine and rendering houses. Lose, .W,000; insurance, Isw.ow. Frank Xavikk Kkautbaukh, Catholic Bishop of Green Bay, Wis., died oh the 17tk of apoplexy. K. T. Arams committed sHldde at Indianapolis, Ind., oh the l'th. THE election for President of Fiance will be held on the Wtli inst. Phil Hkndhickh, cousin of the lata Vice-President Hendricks, dropped dead at Madison, Ind., on the 17th. Mravy snow-ttormi, ImpediHg railway travel, prevailed on the 17th in the south of Italy. Walter Barkox and Jack Roach, two oe!,were arrested after a bard light at Btarr, Neb., oa the 17th. Thc ejemuaieeion to tlx the liae of demarcation between Bervla and Bulgaria arrived at Nissa on fcht 17th. Hox. B. T. Jonxaox, of Indianapolis, Ind., who killed Major Henry, of Tennessee, and was acquitted, died oa the 17th at Marietta, Ga. A plot, which ia said to have existed for the capture of Cuba, was frustrated by Mm setsura of arms and ammunition oa hoard a steamer at Nfcw York on the 17th. pajrARATWX8 for the reception of Paraeil at Haw York are being mmd oa a araador scale than aay fermerlrk4atovMatin that Ry.

EX-MINISTER KIELY.

Ww estssajeaaVii to iMm swm Scat tm Us ttM Pssilaiii"Sttmets atMwteg .tsie Truw mate mt the Oeataaweajr Wttm the anstrwMueismiten etoveem' meat AOaoc Wttbwut yseesdent. WAAHiMerroK, D. C, Itocember 11. The PrsaiJoat meat to Mm Sewato jreaterday alt Mw oorreapoadoncu in Mm Keily aw. It shows at the outset that Mr. Kelly wa appointed MlnUter to Italy, aad the uominaiion coMdrmed oa April Ind, mi, that be raalgnod on taWw f the same mouth, and that on th Wilt jte wna appoihiwi jwinwier w ausito Hungary. Ctmoernlng Mr. Kkly'jt appolnUucnt to Home the corwupondeiico shows that Secretary Bayard, writing to Baron Kava, Uie Italian Mlawtorat Washington, aaUl: In selecting Mr. Klely aa Knvoy Kxt raw dlnarjr aad Mtnleter HenlotontHtir to Italy, tale uoverttment bait sought to fulrlll Ha hoaorwble and amKablu duty towstrd the Severnment you represent, and can not en ter Into a dleuuenten In restect ot Ke nctlon. Thu Baron's amiwer tti Secretary Bayard, under date of April 20tli, after reciting at length the deep sympathies xis ting in Italy toward the United State, appealed to Ute President through the Secretur)' to beatow ujwn IUtly a new proof of (ducer unity in appointing another candidate. On Apr! 8Rh Mr. Bayard, in writing to ltaron Fava, referred to the ncutlmenbt of thc Italian Government In relation to Mr. Kelly' appointment as naving grown out of his Httcrnnces In Kichmoml in 1671, ami said: These expres-lons, mule so Ion rvo. are eenatderiHl by J?lnor Maaclnl. Italian MlnMter of Foreben Affair.4. to oonitltiue the Individual who uttered them pnriona non xrata to the pieent Kln of ltalv, and thle tset lute verv considerately been brought to the knnwledxe of the President. I rocoicnlse the full and Independent right of your King to decide thle queption of insr.on -al acceptability to him of an envoy of this Government. In the same letter Secretary Bayard noli tied Huron Kara that Mr. Klely had returned to the President his commission a Minister to Italy. Thtj oortviipmideiKe feinting to Mr. Klely's ajpoIntuiHt to Vienna, and his rejection by the Austrian Government, npiwars to have been rather mon; spirited Uihh that witlt the Italian Government. Secretary Bayard on May 4th informed Baron Von ScliaenYr, the Austrian Minister at WRhhigtcii, of Mr. Klely'8 appointment, airon the ;tli that gentleiuan called on the Secretary of State and reaI a telegram from Count Kalnoky objecting to Mr. Klely becaasnj he wa "weildeii to a .TewesH." Secrctarj' Itayanl on the 19th of May, In replying to this, wtld: Theqaeetton raised by your Gov cranient Involves principles of the greateet Importance, and baa no precedent as yet discoverable to me, In times and Intcreouree between friendly nattont, and having submitted the matter to the consideration of the President, I am tnlriteied by him to inform your' Government through you that the rroundii on which H wai announced that the usual ceremonial courtesy aad formal reiect are to be withheld trom this envoy of the UuKed Mate to your Government, that Is to ny, because hla wife alleged or supposed by your Government tc entertain a certain telllons faKh and to be a member of a certain religious neet, can not be accented to by the Kxecutiveof the American people, but Is and muot be emphatically and prowtIy denied Later, Secretary Bayard mjaeftted Mr, Klely to remain at Paris until he received by mall letters from the Austrian MI11iider of Foreign Affairs, sent to Secretary Bayard, objecting to lilm ami intimating social ostracism. He proceeded to Vienna. After some further correspondence, Count Kalnoky informed Secretary Iky aril that tlte real reason for Mr. Klely's rejection was the fact that Italy would ot receive lilm, ami that "his domestic relation preclude tlwt reception of him by Vienna society which we jadge desirable for a representative of the United States." Mr. Klely was recalled Augttft ftth, ae Auetria bad finally refused to receive him for the reasons lief ore ftatel. Mr. Klely at once returned to the United States, arriving iH New York on thr2thof August, ami the next day proceeded to Waeltington. Being alvlsel iy Siccretary Bayard that it was not tlte design of Ute Government to recall bun, but to leave him free to pursue such coarse eg his own judgment might indicate appropriate, be said that his course wae entirely clear. "1 can not consent to accept the comjiettsation of an ofHce without discharging ita duties," he wrote, "ana I therefore hereby return to the President the commission witlt whir ke was pleased to honor me, ami beg that yea will, at the earliest moment, lay this communication before him." In tlte communication here alluded to Mr. Kiely asked official consideration of the facts connected with Ms rejection as Minister to Austria. Secretary Bayard, replying to this, took occasion to says The President and those who are aso elated In his council are completely entlsned with your attitude and action throughout'" this remarkable episode In our diplomatic history, and we deeply regret that toe country ha been prevent ei by the unprecedented aad Intolerable aci ten of the AHetroHuHKarian Government from bavins: the advantage of your persormt .--resenee at Vienna and of your cervine there a a competent and worthy representative of tlte In terests and honor ot the American people and their Government. Tii Incident of the Government of Anetro llunsary relnMna to receive vcu am the Knvoy of the United states upon the grounds alleged, la deetlned. I believe, to have Important consequences. 1 will not believe that the people of the United States will ever consent to the creation or enroruemont ot such testa as have been lnlted upon by the Government of Austro-Hungary a condl tlons precedent and qualifications for the selection of their reprenentatlve In foreign courts by the United Mates, -uch action muBt naturally awaken widespread amazement, coupled villi Indignation and resentment, when the loetory ot the caie le made public Nor do I believe that these sentimente wHI be eennaed to our eonatry. Taoy, N. Y., Decebr 15. Alwat Hevaa o'clock yesterday morm A. Jones, residing on Kllsworth aveaue, Mechanlcsvllle, was dlacoveretl in his yard act lag as though Insane. Me vtm tearing the fence to pieces ami wildly gesticulating. His rife came running from the house aad acUtg In the same manner. Neighbors quickly collected and endeavored to quiet them. It aplieara they had been eating largely of (reek pork, aad the doctor who wan called pronounced it a case of trichinosis. The family, consisting of Jones, his wife and two children, are all sick. The sacred Write Mepfcant Dead. LoMftOK, December 15. Advices from Maadalay state that the sacred white elephant Is dead. The customary acremony ef keeping the body lying In state for three days, was prevented by the British omeiaki, owing to sanitary reasons. The funeral was attended by an enormous crowd. Th elephant occupied a tnagalaeent palace of Its owa, near King Thatbawls palace. A correspoadeiH of the Leaden eadsre?, who receatfy visitwl (Imi WsWrt N(p4iit WmjTri tin? fitter rfcl & lBja Ltaa jubjij LaaasM sUbbUlI'I smsWsV nssUemJI iHt4e

OUTS THI WftOMO WAY.

Sbb 4WmMKs Te pVkJ Js4sBMsyWpBaWs (Pfc Wkmmta JTaua, Xkx., Dneimbsr li. ATomI aaa raacaael Imm aNHa atrt Msaa)y ia Mta Arapahoe MaemrvatisjMt, Indian Te rltorv. that an oMtbeasdc bt lanasmmit aasoetg Mm Obeyenaes and Avstpakocw. Great diaaaUafactiott prevalU among Mm bucks of tbeee tribes, which U agKravatcd by Mm loss of Mm large sums of rent money which they had beet receiving for Mm past tea years from the cattle Imroag. Since Prcaktoat Cleveland has ejected Mm cattlemen from these reservations, of eourae, rental payment have ceased. The Indiana who set up uch a clamor at the prceeaeu of white e titers never realised what a source .of supply these white Intruders were. They paid from four to tea cents an acre for the, use of graaing lands, ami this money wan divided quarterly per capita among Mm bucks td the Cheyenne ami Ampahoa tribes, ami it kept them in whisky, tobacco, old plug bate, etc., the entire year. The peri oil for distribution of a quarter's rental has just passed, and the bucks rode from all part of the Nation to receive their stipend, but found nothing awaiting them. Now they accuse the Government of robbing them, and are ready for an outbreak. Thoe Chiefs who were most urgent ia demanding the expulsion of the cattlemen are now the most rampant teHouncers of the Government. It was thought the recent., issues of annuity stood by the Government at Darlington Agency would pacify the disgruntled Redskins, but it has had the very opposite offset, litis was the rttt annuity supply to the Cheyeniics and Arapnhoes In three year?, and the Indians thought they were entitled to three times as much as usual. Bat Congress made them no back appropriation. Hence, they claim they are being robbed. Murders ami outrages may be looked for in these reservation shortly. A FEARFUL ACCIDENT. A Kewr stud ChIIUIhm tm tk Sercte l'ael Ac K4lrmtl Kettilt In the Imtawt lleatk fa I1b PerMiMatHl the InjurlHs; of a Many M fre. Ana XT a, Oa., December IS. A terrible railroad accident occurred early this morning fifteen miles from this city on the Georgia Paciac Kail road. The Kaet Teanessea ami Georgia l'aciac road use the same track to Austell. A Georgia Pacific mixed train with a coach and one sleeper, stopped at a tank to get water. The coach and sleeper were oa a trestle thirty feet high. The Kaet Tennessee fast passenger train, going at a speed ef thirty miles an hoar, struck the sleeper and the engine went nearly half way through It. The wreck was terrible. The fireman sprang overboard ami received slight Injuries. The engineer held to his throttle ami was unhurt. The following persons on the Georgia Pacinc train were killed: Barnard Peyton, of Charlottesville, Va. Nathan Hauley, of AnnlsUtn, Ala. Jacob ami Mary Bunks, of Preston, Ga. B. Bright and wife and two children, of Joneeboro, Ga. A wealthy Texan named iteree, of AberK. T. Ilayty, of Bast Point, Ga. Mrs. Kllsa Brown, home unknown. Wm. Cook, of Fairbnrn, Ga. A Texan, name unknown, who was it company with Pierce. Two children, who are unknown. About ten others were more or less se riously injured. The dead aad wounded have bees brought to Atlanta. DISGUSTED' MORMONS. Chief JiMtkw Zane tteaS thr XermM Chupkmtorsa Lt ur and Dtambusa awteti efjaases Trumped Up Agateet OcntMe Of Salt Lakk Citv, Utah, December IS. The Mormons were treated to another set-beck yesterday In their scheme to retaliate on Federal official aad prominent fienttles. The prosecuUoHS of the latter on the charge of lewd aad lascivious conduct have been going on vigorously In the Mormoft Courts lately. The defendants, upon conviction in every case appetding to the District Court. Yesterday moraine thc United State District Attorney ref u&ed to prosecatc the cases saying they had been brought through spite, the accused having beeH entrapped by Mormon, who hired prostitutes to inrebgle susceptible Gentiles. lie moved " to dismiss the appeals ami release: the defendants. Chief Justice Zanc granted the motion ami read a lecture to ! the Mormon omcials and others who had put up the lob on the Gentiles. lie danounced the conspiracy, ami declared that the pnwcutloos were not in the In- j terett of morality. The Mormons are , much disgusted, though they say they 1 will go on making making arrests of those , Gentiles who have been caught In the l conspiracy trap. THE SOUDAN. l'rr"iralleM la KHatand That Lek Like Another Oampittanln the Soudan. Loxrox, December 1. The growing anxiety regarding Ute situation In Kgypt, noticed In these dispatches last night, Is dill more apparent this evening. It is learned that orders have Iteeu received at the Government arsenals to prepare munitions of war In large quantities and be In readiness to ship them at once to the ftoudan, and that these orders were quickly followed by argent requisitions yes ten lay for immediate shipment of arms and stores suHctent for ftfty regiment. Fear is expressed that Mm government may have received some bad news from Cairo that has not yet beeoase public. The additional detail of the severe ngliUng at Koscsuoh Sunday have been received. The British are md to have repulsed Ute Aralm with great slaughter. Those familiar with Arab fighting know that this Implies cohstterable toes oa the other side, and particulars are anxiously awaited. JTlMHMPa yMsr4MWI I'M 1TfMpsrWle Paws, December IS. General IH Ceurcy, commander of the French force in Tonquln, tehnphed the War OMcc that General D Negrier has cleared the Marble Mountain north of Hal Duong, of Black Flags ami pirates, capturing a number of fortified caverns ami a large quantity of arms aad ammanlnon. One cavern was tleaperatoly defemied and fully one hu mired pirate were kUied before it eouki be taken. Ma asM.sBkdBhaifn msb 1 guaJL sa SHktasa MsaasV saasWasMmlmsm ftata jEjk AsVk sBsBBnBemA BBBbI tlarmsV BjBrwa BBBrw wBmBTrTv BBBli try

A DANOCHOUft ELEMENT.

ate Ifuetdter mt trmmiMt rill. f mm yeanetaiii Tfce etertetUil Nri4. tliinary AMsrlaMiin" Um iNkti'ratra. Pawr wf Umi Ciiwiilrattfs ArT-r.!, Euf Pkakcmoo, CAf-., Uernu'r It. .Hm ot Mm moat MaUonal au stariling pleta, for whoksale aaaaiaatUm of Ute moat prominent men In thht etty, has last eome to light here. Some titw ago Ute pollee obtained Infortaati tw o( I be exlsteaee of an orstaalaaUuti catb'd The Soclnlbrtlc Mcvoiutlouary A4o ialion," which it was aasertrd was ohhMwed of Ultra dficialbiMe membens. a dose watch was kept on their ntovi. mmta, and a poHcvmaM Anally smviH'dd n obtaining the minute of one of lln-ir nieeMnsts, heh Xovembvr tM. Krotn lese It was discovered to 1 i!i.iitentlon of the Association to put out of the way abont twenty iw:i uu ciudlag W. T. Coleman, IVnjwviui. W. W. Morrow, General W. 11, h, Harneif Mayor Bartktt, United Elates .Indue horen Sawyer, LvJhihI KtaHfonl, (!!iarf'i Cracken, Governor .Stone man, the principal police officials ami several others. These names were placed m The lro. pect List" and plm cd In the bands of Kxecutlve Committee to i-arry out rders of the association. The commitee were to tbrvlse the best imsk of u'complishing the ends of the hac p.nf iihI were thus engagstl when their work vas brought to a sudden terminatiat tat tight by Ue discover)' of tlte Msocla! ion' H'wlqtwrters, at No. Pfh Momomciy iveitue, by the ollce, and the nrn-j-t d 'our men foHwl therein namvd Juliux ('. (viKMdter, Henry Weisman, Charles MilUdUmL ami Oscar Kggers. In the room .vere xlsi found a complete U'nratory for ;le Mian u tact 11 rr of internal marhints. rhc men were taken to the city prisun, .vhen they boldly asserted they were dyaanlters ami pnqOMed to get rid of the "cttiuens named ami then raae Chinatown. The priiMner m )el(Htg to the German iranch of the anti-Coolie League. So barge Has yet been entered again! tbe prisoners. Further developments, are exbected. INSECURE TITLES. fteiilattHr In Kllra4 ItniU I.lnWf t rtad Their TlUtw llcftTtUt Ah OHdm Hy the t'nttrd Slte .SHprtmp Court. Washington, I). C l)eremier 17. t'he recent oplulon of the United States Supreme Court asserting that the title of ill lamb when- )mtents have not act sally sued, including lands sold by the Northern Pacinc Railroad Company, is till in the Government, is thought ty olmials of the General' Iaml Onlce to alTect mainly the large purchasers of land for gracing rml speeubttive purHses. The bona Ibk settler who Is living on his own 19 acres of land will not k- affected, even if It is sliowu that the railroad company from whom he lurchaseil his html hits no title to the did. The law expressly protects bona .ide settlers, but the mere speculator or Hrchaser. if it shoukl prove that the railroad has not and can not get a titleto the html, will have to suffer the ! of the money invested unless some redress can be obtained from the raiiroatl company. In s large number of instances the laml grant road have delayed getting out patents to land to which they were entitled, In order te keep the title sUll In the Government aud thus avoid the payment of State ami county taxes. Where a good claim to the liuds exists on the part of the railroad company patents can issue, ami then the title having passed from the Goverotmnt, the comimny can make legal transfer of land. But In event of the Iuid Onlce refusing to grant a patent, the purchaser of the laml will be left without remedy except against Ute comjmny. In the case of the Northern Pacinc the Commissioner of the General Land Office lias, ever since he came Into oWk'f, refused to Issue any patents on the ground that the question of the forfeit sre of the entire grant was now pending tefore Congress. SCOOPED IN. Capture esm erwlrd hk r K"4 KeMicra and Keeavery l Shhip t ThbPlnartVr. Nkw York, Iecemler IT. A gaag of express thieves has recently raided K ton with eonshlernble success. It ivv regularly organisted band with a sy-trm that worked about as follow si The ar.tw would hire n house In a safe tw litlorhooii somewhere In the subris, It-a s trusted mati in charge and theh follow thblg express wagons in their tours ot delivery aout the city. When nw w;ts l-f for n moment unattended the Wt wouhl jump Is, drive It away quU'nl) ' a cireuilous route to the saburba kidlm place. Then?, what was worth bavin the load wn unloaded ami the ri vlt the rest turned adrift. Next day t? I"' lice would come non the team and Vkiztm sfonewhere with the most vslua d part of Its contents gone. In this ner on the night of November -th Is' an express wagon of Dart A Co., ' K n " ton, was robbeil. The Hlc am-tedt vthieves ami tracetl them to their th'. '" r was einidy. The stolen trunks had he there, but Ute man in charge had xm away with them. The tntnks ' " '' contents were valued at $!,, aMdltaathoughtthe proerty hml been to New York. Thc Boston polk grathel here and detectives were pl tlte case. On Saturday they traced trunk-; that had come from Boston by the way the GramJ Central, to a house I Livingston street. Watchlug the honse they saw a thief named Henrj Hoffmaa come out. They rrf!"'' him ami locked him up. A search of W" room revealed a lot of stolen goodsi Hoffman had on him a lt of pawn ticket representlHc other stolen goods. he fouml that he was fairly oomereil, w gave up ami helped the Mllee. HA sented to go to Boston without a reo, lion. Monday a represeutalive f tb Kx press Company csme here and bHfS' Hcd Ute stolen articles. HoEmsH na taken to Boston yesterday with all Hohn property. ie Thc Noble Med CraeaLoxikk, Deeemlmr 17. The Ked Cross Society has Issued an appeal 'r the relief of the saferlng Servian Bulgarian troops ttnrlng the unusually vere winter weather prevailing jhr Balkans. Generous responses are h inade, and Ute society la forwarding !tHies ef clothing from Its various headquarters in Europe via Bona ami Sgrade. It Is oMclally aonousced that tms reports of AgkUsg between the Servian aad Bulgarians since Ute armlcrlee w" agreed tape here Ween grossly exagger-