Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 29, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 July 1887 — Page 6

a 3XAXJC 2blisor.

TOPICS 01 THE DAT. Tnt frwMMt ku refused to revoke the sder esoscsldaUag the Missouri revenue Sfesrieto. TmtlBWfimiwH is to Institute a IMWMlOCMlOMi authorities m quaraavmm reguiailea. Qrhsbs hare bM issued for Um arrest ef Miehoel Dsvitt ia Ireland, but they are held la abeyance wending the mmm of Mm Coerelea bill in Um British FarltaTmi Impression prevails in Leaden that ml MWlM Of QeMO KaplohWU to Europe ki to Mil Um Kingdom of Hawaii before Um reigning dynasty It overthrown by reroJuUoa. tmi um CAre' Vienna eorreilwwiMt wihts that, In splto et eV, oUl denials, Klnr Milan Intends to lUtoaU mm tnreoe ef Servla m soon m be torus to Belgrade. Qtioen Xatolie will return from Um Crimea about Um middle ef July. Ixstxcctions have been given to Famd Asststsnt-tturgeoo GrntirH, Marina Hospital service, who k row at Key West, Flu., te make a nefentlfie investiga tion I Um disease prevailing in that city, especially with reference tc Um spectro scopic condition or the blood. A Mr. Bnowx, of West Virginia, who draws a 1Mb i Ion m Um mother of two bom killed duriar. the war. ha four toon ItnigMNM and all are en too peaeiea rsile. oho has borne altogether thirty three children. Twenty were boys and sixteen served la the Union army. Ax order was issued from the War Do partment oa too 38th, by direction of Um President, restoring to tho army Major Benjamin P. Rankle, who was drop pod HIM Um judgment of tho Court of Claims. This judgment was reversed by too United States Supreme Court May ST, -Bammx7 dmWle Richard K. Fox ha received a totegram from tho editor of Um SnrUn Lift of London, In behalf of Jem Smith, acocptfRg Jake Kllraia's challenge to fight zor um ohamplonsblp el the world. So same tho Coatinoat as the battle ground. aad f,59Q as too stakes with f&JQ as oxThx statomeat recently made that tho rope has entered upon nerotinUons looklag to Um sending of a BUnoie to WaShhtgten m emphatically denied by too Dopart meat of State aad oclotoat4osl athorittos who would undoubtedly ho lafornod If any such proj oct were ia eo tompiattOB. A smart southwest ore! blew Um Esxtiah channel on the STth aad Um yaekta la tho jubilee race bowled up aad reduced much of tho Gonesta's load. The Geaesta was the winner. Hor Urm aror the course, which iaeludod tho cireait of the British isles was twelve days, stxtooa hoarj and nity-flre aiautos. QtexERAX. Black, Commie loner of PensioBs, was computed to decline tho isrttauoa o: the Hendricks Democratic AMeoiatiea of St. Louis to dotiver the Fourth of July address at Its Forest Park eetobrattoB oe account of a prior enraemsat to apeak at the Taanaajr Hall bauquot ia Jiew iotk cut oe the same date. SboritArt Kxbicott hae Issued orders asalgaiof; the recent graduates of the Military Academy to duty as Second Lieutenants. There are vacancies for oaly thirty-six of the ilxty-Jour gradaatoe. The rest of the elaee will he eonaiosioBed as additional Lieu ten aats of the- rogiuih to which they are aesigaed. ra)snxxT Clkvmlax has oordialiy aoooBtsa tae deaioatioa to Mat el Mm oulofy ob Hoary Ward Beeeher by Dr. Farker, of Um London City Teatpk In hMaceeptaaee the Frosideat refers to Mr. Baioher as "my lored aad honored friend." Dr. Farker wilt deliver the eulogy ia Brooklyn ia October next It ie SRBOBBOod at London that Orid's toath has heea die covered. The location is at Anadolkioi, near Kusteadaai. The stoae aiarklag the tomb renresoBta Orid's arrival at Um island of Tea I whoa he was baaished thither by Augustas, A. D. 3, ea account of the poet's intrigue with the Emperor's daaghtor, Julia, aatf Apollo's reception of him. Whks the Government of the United itotos waa formally inaugurated ia 17Ut the number of pastnilloes in the country wm 75: In m there were MM; la 1196. m, it iS76, 35.784, aad ia im, St,14. The whole length of public mail routes ia operation last year was 871.8W miles. The revenue of the department for 1S8t aaMBBted to HM,4-. while the expeaairaros amounveu to WJ,S3,Mi. CeiAKTOR MiooxK of Kew Tork hae taveeUgetod the ease of eighteen French Mk weavers who laadsd at Castle Garden oa the Mth, and hae ordered that they he seat book to France under the act of Cobgreee prohibiting importation of contract kber. The InvosUgation developed the feet that the wearers were under contract to work for a Jersey City silk manufacturer. Tkbri are only five vaoanetos at the Karal Aeadeaiy to be flllei. One of these belongs to CoagressMaa Springer of ItKaele, who was aoked for ttne to Make his seleotioB. As ail of ;tae oaadidatos of the Froskient appointed as oadets at wrjM paeeed at Um recent examinations, aad there are now ten appointees of thin eharaetor at the aeadeaiy, the F resident all! ROt T r than raoanor to Dr. Park it k, of the London City temple, in the eourne of hla mu m tWm .u: ing of the Mth, sahl he was MtoB)eh4 at je MMreetSMwa by AmoHoann in the (Jeeee. One Amerkan offered Mm for a Jtoheter admttsloa to Westminster Ahney oa um ocoastoa of the juMiee sorvo. AmerioMM, he sakl, had no stoto eeaeh, hut they had education, llbtrty, Independence, spirit of prograes and rgy. . TMf acUon of the Unttod IStatos authoriMoft la toking the names f Caaadians eaPtoyed en Um American ntd no thev mmib overauspeRsion bridge oaueoa great mdlhraatioB at Kiaejars, OnU The etUaeaa UweatoH that, if any bill oonpeliag Ca. ? United Mates to "? Pi lato elfevt, they will near about Measure w have the railwr ran uMtr bnetaees ea the Can. diat tWe of the river.

AND OENERAL.

Tmi Maple rewUl aad the d)feee ffMaed im UMBhuirps trial at Hew York On Turkey's appeal, Batiand has poet- . -oux JtojcaxKA tried to heep a atam at Jfew Tork frem wmmtttiar suicide UMstHa, and got badly stabbed for his Jftte bUjuh B. Auri, of Jefferaea, mm., waa KUiea oa Um ITth 1b the pros emo et nr Mvr waeuter suictte or mrder ia not hmewa. Two of Um Qeeas arrandaoas, Ft laoe Oeerge ad Prinze Albert Ftoter, started on um xrm wr uubila to rears oat her ia um juMiee osreaaeulee ea the Ktt. Tmi Free oh Chamber of Deputies, on them, rejootoet.apropoaitloB that the htoBate he elected by universal snffrBge, Amirbrt Bbaxxick and Maggie MsOeeiew, levers, were found at Xew Tork on the 27, with their throats cut. They eacn aocttae tae other or the crime. Tax land attorneys at Garden City, Kan., have been reported to Washington for disbarment on the ground of fraudu lent practices in land matters. Tmk oein ooUootioa of the late John T. Raymond; Um actor, waa sold at aucUoa la Mew Tork oa the 9ttk. The prieea ob tained were UBaatisfactory. The qui ittuple eaffle or "slug," which Kay mood ueedteanateh" with, brought only sixtysix dollars, aad other rare coins equally lew figure. Piki on the Mth, destroyed the business porttob or the town of Pullman, YT, T. Loos, TS,0 to 0,9OO; Insured, about iwu-mirae. Tmk town at Marshfleld, Wis., waa al most wiped out of existence by fire on Um ITth. The loss wilt exeeed a million dollars, and fully two thouaaad people are wit nomeieaa. A locomotive spark started the blase in a lumber yard aad a orMK wiBu did the rest. AxiiT toluvkk, who was wounded at tho Morehead (Ky.) fight last week, died oa the rth of hls wounds while being convey etl under arrest to Morehead. Rrv. Dr. Ibwakb McOltsx iaMad to beoome a Ksight ot Labor aad to work hereafter la the interest of that organisation, a part of his time at least, with a view of disseminating hia land theories. Kx Oovrxxor A.nsox P. Morrill, of Maiae, suffered a partial, stroke of paralysis on the 271 h, while driving- la a carrtnjre at Aurusta. Ha Is able to move his limb n I converse, aad hlsphysioiea hae boie Ua he will recover. He Is eightyfour year of age. Tmi Thorn town National Bank, of Them town, lad., on the STth brought suit in attachment for 47,000 agaiaat funds ia the Indiana National Bank of Lafayette, to the credit of Um Fidelity .National Bank of Cincinnati. The Thoratewa hank had that amount oa deposit in the FMelttv whu the latter foiled. Wjc & Sams', aged thirty-five years. geoeral pnsseagor agent of the Grand Trunk railroad, died suddenly oa the x7th while sluing at hie desk ia kit oftice at Xew Tork., htMirr Lrxoft aad nosse arrested Hiroc aesperaeeeo at Aisesa. xtoa.. on . , . . . . - . Ute STth, for wboaa a reward of 116,000 is said to he offered. They are from Karen na, O. gherlfl Lynch was shot in the leg, hut net daasereusiy wounded. One of the prisoners trted to eemlt suicide soon after Winar oantured. Ix answer to tho inquiries as to whether the hop will suffer this year from the hop louse, Prof. Kiley, of the Agricultural Bureau, expresses the opinion that while there Is so wayef positively foretelling, all indfeatioaa are toot this will be r. year of eomparaUre immunity. Tux Bbobck, Use great raoe-horse, ie dead. Fi2J en the Mth destroyed over one hundred buildings at Muriey, Wis. Jake sharp was reported to he dyias; oe Um evening of the Mth, ia KewYork. Six men were crossed to death at Portssouth, O., oe the Sth, by as excavation cave-in. Gksbkal Boolaxssk hews heea nlaeed ia command of one of the oriaeiiMi corns of the French army. "Lii.t" L.AX8TRT hae loos tod in Bon Francisco and Is preparing to sue for divorce. Thx proposed bmw eesstttutten of the Knights of Labor, it is announced, hae been ratified. Tux Bnglleh princes were both cheered and hissed at the review la Phoenix Park. Duhlln.on the 36th. Ex-District Attorxt Buss, of Missouri, is at Washington setttlax his ac counts with the Government. Thx Royal ikotUshclsns of the United States aad Canada beeran an aaaual meeting at Chicago oa Um iStk. Albert Tcrssk, under sentence of death at Louisville, Ky.. nut himself en exhiMtioa oa the SSth at a nickel a head. Over a thoueaad people visited him. Thx London jsVAe rives out that Mr. Blaise has been shockingly slighted by not aavmg Been iniroduoed to Queen Victoria by Minister Phelps. A xx port was current, aad owner all v ereditod, in Catenae ea the Mth, that the till t sas , . m . . ' j - iiiin supreme vourt aae aecideu m favor of graaMag a. new trial wtssMavmarket . arohisto. Tmk Pope has asraia cheered his mind aad ordered his eemmiBelesers to visit Ireland. His aeto are interpreted as oa effort to eon cilia to Xaglaod with the genoral policy of the Vatican. Fxkr broke out In the exteasiva insir and feed establishment of Win. X. Gelt et Co., at WaehingtOB, ea the Stth. The fiamos were soon exUaralihed. Loss. $te,000 top40.de i. Tub Berlin IWtft XeMese snva Um Porte has ordered the Germaala Compaay of Kiel to din natch to Turkey a ves sel wHh two torpedo eatohers; alseaiMe torpedo boats. Tho vessels are required to bo powerful and speedy. A seer of polios was attacked by a mob on aft. Stephens Green. Ireland, en tfcn Mth. atones and other mtslls thrown at the officers, who, however, soon dispersed their assailants. The Secretary of the Trsssurv k awarded the cos tr not for furnishing baers (canvas, duck, shoe Hag, etc.,) for use in the transportation and storage of United mates cola daring Um next Isonl year to the John tftettilte Company ofClaeinaaU. FITK TM OC SAN I) fnvitaUOBS were Uaud to the eity hall at Guild Mali, London, ob the Bight of the tfl. in heaar f tk. bo's jubilee. Most of the ffmeie-n royal visitors were present. The Crown Princess of Germany was wamir . HMBKirr Grit nn l nlnnUea d.ii. left lllUburxh for MatrosiiiA. Pa.. m u Mth to evict twenty-four families ef the rsn:iag emptors of the Pennsylvania Melt Manufacturing- Company, Xo trouble was anUelpatod, m Um loaders of the strike had onuthMied Ihe striker to offer no resistance. Gnoner. Umoss. tr nta iii.aLii tutloaeo, Kock Islaetd ft FooUm at Colena, III, was found a mite from the depot oa the Mornine; of the Mth with a hulhit U hL A realtor by " ..u wn uniinHL ft 4 lTJ!?. wppv tontw lereleute Ms eeswato aet

Artstit

susse htrge proportions. Three alanas were sent eat aa4 an extra fores ef remeu and eagiaes were summoned to spot The loss ea tar eiosk aud buUdlag m eeumatod at about fM,s, partly eovorea v lasumaos. Hox. Ww. M. Kvarts presided at the Tale alumal meetiasr en the Mth. The attoadawoe waa very large aad unusually in teres uug. Kcrvs CcuMiys UAMi.AMt.of Arkansas, was one of Um graduates at the George town (D. c.) colMtga. January, lMe, the eellece celebrates iU eentosalol. DAvm ARMSTHOXe, of Jackson, O., had heea appointed receiver of the FidolUy mouoasu saak er UaelnaaU. Tnc ieeue ef stoadard silver dellors from the mints duriar the week ended JuaeM was tfU8,9i; same period last year, ftM,fl04. The shipments of fractional sliver eoln since June 1 amounts to fast, 1OT. Tmk body of George D. Morse, a well known eatUe daaler and soap manufact urer, was found In the bay at Toronto, Oat, on the Mth. It is supposed that he aroioeatsuiy roll into the water. KAKNieox B. XcCkbakt. aged forty-nix years, committed suicide at ITUcs, M. Y., on the SSth by cutting his throat with roser. His wife died about three months ajro, since which tlx he has heea very despond sat, and expressed the fear that he would beoome Insane. Iarux et Raxb's powder mill, at Wayne, K. J., exploded oa the Mta. In Um dryiag mill were Charles Tier, aged forty-4 ve years, and John Oaves, who were instantly killed. August Krouse was near the mill and has not been since. He h undoubtedly hilled. Several others were injured. The Contptroler of the Currency author iz?s tns louowing oanks to eommenot business: Merchants1 Xatioaal. Clinton. !.. osMtal. 1100,000: Cltiseas Rational Kingman, Kas., MO, 00); Loekwood KatlonaL Baa Antonio, Tex., WO.OOO. Mr. w JL XtrxruT. Nationalist, mom ber of Parliament, has commenced proceedings against the Captain of U. M. 8, Shannon for seising hia yacht in Bantrv bay because she carried a green fiag. aRr graad jury at Pittsburgh, p,. ob Um 9th, took up the Pan-Handle railroad robbery oases left over from last term, and returned true bills for larceny aad receiving stolen goods against eighteen employee of the road, Johs Laidlow and Dr. Robert K. Mills. of Klmira, X. T., were arraigned at Blaghamton oa the Mth before Commisstoner Halt on a charge of defrauding the Pension 0oe out of 1S,0J. Their tool was a blind man at E.mira. They were committed. Amo.vo the successful candidates in th May examinations who have been ap pointed naval cadets from the date oi their examination are the following from Illinois: Charles Rulf E me rich, Tenth district; Bklward Trickle, Seventh district; Adelbert Althouse. Sixth district. and Lucien Greathouso, Kighteenth dis trict. A druxkxx maa named Alloa, attacked Marshal Dougherty, of Auburn, Xeb., on toe SSth with a knife, the blade penetrat ing tae top oi tae head several laches and breaking, from the effects of which it is impossible for him to recover. Allen was run down, aad is reported to be in a orittoal condition from rough usage by infuriated cltiaens. Gkxbraz, Bocr.AXG icr's eorps is stationed at Clermont-Ferrand, SflO miles from Paris. The eabtaet, it Is said, decided upon this disposition of General Boulanger's oorps m order to insure i'.s absence from Paris during the July fates. Mr. Fmklps, the United State Miniatoi at London, dined with the Queen eu Um Mth. Mr. aad Mr. Pnefps, Secretary and Mrs. White, Mr. and Mrs. Bialne and U.elr daughters, Colonel and Mrs. Joha Hay and other Americans were invited to UM Queen's garden party at Buckingham passoe on tae win. Mr. Glaihtoxk has signified his sent to the formal acceptance of the American testimonial at Dotlie Hill en July 9. Five thousand persons have been tavitea to be presnt on the occasion. LATE NEWS ITEMS. Jaki BRAnrx was convicted of bribery la Hew Tork on the Mth, the jury being out only thirteen minutes. Kenteaee was deferred. Harvard aad Tale Colleges held their commence moRts oa the MHh. Axotnsr squad of "conspirators" have been sentenced to death la Russia. Wall street has It that Jay Gould has secured eon tool of Manhattan Klevatod railroad aad the Baltimore ft Ohio Tele graph. A. A. Talma or, first vice-president aud general manager of the Wabash Wetern railroad, died near Peru, lad., oa the night of the ?8th, while en route eastward. The French Government realises that they have not seen nor hesrd the last ef the Boulaager movement among the Thx residence of Paul Mines, the base ball player, aad his porosis, In Washington, was entered by thieves ea Use morning of the Mth and robbed of a let of jewelry, valued at nearly 1,000. Xarthocakx shocks were felt Sa Guayaquil on the MHh, It is feared great damage resulted to Interior Mouth American elUes. Thx Brotherhood ef LooMaeUve Engineers opened their annum convention at Ottawa, Oat, eo the Mth, under Um auspices ef the Canadian division. Nearly four hundred visitors wore ia attendance. Thx London Time has drifted into a eeatroversy with Cardinal Manning over the position ef himself and Archbishop Walsh oa Irish affairs. Thx Standard Paper Company of Milwaukee, Wis., made an assignment on the the Mth to J. H Friend, whs gave a bond for 1190,000. This is supposed to represent Um assets. The liabilities are aeevrly M00, W0. Thx Bui ten of Turkey m bristling up agaenst the opposition of Fraaot to Um Anglo-Turkish treaty, and the indications are that he will sign ike document. Thx families of fifteen, strikers at Use Pennsylsaia Salt Works at Xatroae, Pa., were evicted by the sheriff and his deputies on the 18th. The sheriff wns jeered by the strikers, but no rests tan oe was offered. UXITBB STATM MANSRAb BRRXMART, Of Xew York, on the MHh arrested Albion de Sshsmphelurs, a noted F re son forger who, in April, May and June, ISM, succeeded in robbing the firm of Levilhea et Co., of Belgium, of francs. William Hbrkt Kabbisox Koss, exGovernor of Delaware, died on Um Mth ia FWladelphia. He had been ailing for two years from chronic inflammation ot Um stomas, oosi plicated with diteooe of the kidneys and liver. Amu July 1, eu the Tanderbilt llnee, the Uohct3f sleepiag-ear passengers will be token up hy.the sleeoiog-eer conductor as soon as the passenger enters hie herth, thus prs tooting Um pilgrim from lurtber annoy sees from the Vrttu esaduetS"v effFBsSsJi SBfie

ROAST

4fJJkMMBVmnBMme BiVsmaaarnhB1 ttaBhm Imu Sm UBBBBBBBSUBBBSmr (SSIVWSI U SRBO vmNde Itoswdg htog Msist ag she PHtmine: ef Cnioaoo, Juae IT. A million and a Barter dollars went up la smoke at the taloa aWeek-yards yesterday. Marly ia the moral ag one of the employes of the Chicago Packing Provision Company dissevered a fire ia tho task -room. Ia a few minutes one of the tonka exploded, scattering burning lard over the adjacent buildings, aad a daeea so pernio fires wore soon rivaling each other la the destruction ef the immense establishment. Though the fire wss struck out ia, the veslng, fourteen aad en-fourth hours after it started, the smouldering embers continued to isoen the air with the fumes of roast pork, and a five-acre oven will remain oa the premises red tot for at least a couple of days. The Chicago Packing ex Provision Company's works occupy about six acres of ground, but Um fire uses kept within the district bounded by Fortieth street, Center avenue, Forty second street and the railroads tracks, a block west of Center avenue. This ter ritory contained four large buildings. The main building waa Ox47S feet. In it a pert ion of the killing was done, aad Um hanging, cutting, packing, curing aad other work incidental to a slaughtering eetobliehment. Except Um eu Hag-room, la which were l,XK,t)e peuads ef short ribs, Um mala buikting and its contents are a total loss. The curing-room, 100x1 M feet and four stories high, lost its roof, but Um stone fire-walls saved its contents, a portion of them la a roasted condition. On the east side of Um mala building was the warehouse, 190x409 feet, with four stories aad a basement The two upper ffors at the south end were used for killing purposes. In toe warehoase were seven toon thousand barrels of mess pork belonging to Armour et Co. The buUdhtg much of Um pork was wholly de stroyed. About three thousand lire hogs were la Um building when the fire start ed, but the company's employes succeeded ia getting them out. Between six hun dred and seven hundred hogs were burned alive In the building. Back of Um main building was the fertiliser factory, one hundred feet square, aad the engine house, 59x91 feet. Bo Us structures, wer burned completely. The fact that- no wind was mowing when the fire started was probably the only circumstance that saved Um entire stockyards from destruction. Xo person seems to know the origin of the fire. Several people saw the blase simul taneously as it went through the roof of . the tank bouse. The sanies began to rapidly eat their way direcUy across the main building. Though the ' fire department was quickly at the scene, the fire had gained J a volume that no amount of water could reduce. Huge sweeping circles of lames went, whirling upward with a roar that sou Id be heard for blocks. Twenty en- i giaes and every reservoir in the yard wss Ymsf Was ' soon brought into play. All efforts of the i firemen and hundreds of stock-yards en- , trioyes were bent toward keeping the confiigration confined to the works of the , Chicago Company. It was at this junct- I ure, while one little squsd of firemen were standing in a freight ear plnyiag ob 1 tae Burning tank-room, the tanks exploded. A heavy beam smashed throuch the roof of the car, smashmr Fipeman Baker's ankle and knockinr Lieutenant 'ltott unconscious. Soon afterward the walls of the warehouse tumbled to the ground, disclosing great heaps cf mess pork. F. D. Armour immedtatelv set two hundred men at work removing the meat Charred barrels of It were pulled out sad carted away. The HUle army tramped over huge piles of loose pork and carried big chunks of it out on the railroad tracks, where it was thrown in heaps. Occasionally one of the workmen could drop a ten-pound roast In a pool of water and splash his neighbors with a mixture of grease aad mud. Twowheeled carts and big, four-wheeled trucks were loaded from those heaps like garbage-wagons from the gutter. Mr. Armour, la a white bat and new spring suit, ruefully watched toe mess of pork and oorn dressed beef beiag cleared away, while his manager, Cadahy, stood on an elevation of mess pork and superintended the work. In the debris were carcasses of hogs roasted alive. The charred oodles, shriveled into shapeless masses of cinders, were mingled with piles of brick, htaokeaed beams aad barrels. After the fiames had consumed most of the woodwork of the building the fire still held sway la the great mounds of moat A smoke, thick with the fumes of tone of roasting portf, relied over the stock-pens and drove into the eyes of toe firemen. Falling walls filled toe air with particles of brick, blinding and suflooatteg the aton. They were at times eompeled to leave their hose and plunge their heeds late book eta of water. Then they sat in turn, and with handkerchiefs dipped water ea their swollen eyelids or bathed their blistered cheeks with dirty water. i RATHER STRANGE. BHosppsnraaie that Lmm Very Xaeh LMse on AbameMem. 5Cxw Yoxx, Jane ST. Frederick Xelsoa suddenly disappeared from the society of hie friends about etcht years age, leaving his two children, Marietta and Freddie, aged, respectively, six and four rears at that time, in the care of Mrs. David Dunn, of Greenwich avenue. For three years Nelson sent money to pay for his children's support, but those remittances ceased finally, and Mrs. Dunn adopted and brought them up as her own. For fire years nothing has been beard ot 2eiOn Saturday 'night Marietta returned home later than usual from her place of employment, and told a eoafused story about her delay. The young people went to bed, aad Mrs. Dunn went out to vieK ber skier. On her return Um children's bed was empty. A letter was oa the table which said that Marietta had mot a maa the night before who she was sure' wae her father. Forgiveness was asked for, as though for running away, and the children intimated that they toft home through fear of being takes away by their father. The police hare sent out a general alarm. JsuTsm (wmvmrtffs4MLr stsMwa(uS KtapSft4S4Mle Xrw York, June 27. Com m lss lone r of Bmlgratlon Stephenson held twenty-five French immigrants who arrived at Castle Garden yesterday from Um steamer La Gas cog as under the Imported Labor Contract law. They were weoVers and silk manufsctorsrs, add Um commissioner sieges that they en tared into a contract at Lyons with the agent of a Xew Jersey msnufsoturr to come te this country sad work ia his mills. Mr. Stephenson lays he will do his best to break up the yraeeiee of importing foreigners Into thia euwiry at stnrvntton wages, and to the lewimeatef haods already empieyedaod trtviag to mala tain woepm.

LoMBox, June tT Mr. Charles Marvin, uther ef that atrlhiar work, "The Bussiaas at the tsetse ef Herat," and the bast-Informed maa ia Baglaad la regard to Russlaa affairs, has never ceased einee the publioaUoa ot hie great work two years ago to direct the attention ef Um thoughtful to the d sogers threatening Great Bronte's empire tat the Host. Be has heea la Coesaadria uttering doleful prophecies, which fell upon dull ears, aad even aroused resentment bat which, if present indications are to he trusted, are now being fulfilled. Mr. Marrta in an article juat published, reviews his eeosMtoat warnings and shews how every stop taken by Russia la pushing her empire eastward, has beea hi re-

altBatlin ot his prediction. Russia stand a to-day aa England's northern neighbor alsag a poorly protected boundary line ef twelve hundred miles, which, aa the nurse la "The Pirates" sings, "would aa' been," if the oommoa-seese poltojr suggested by Mr. Marvin had been adopted. Russia could have eaatly been chocked by say one of a doses counter-movements oa England's part a few years ago, which are aow difficult, tf net impracticable. The vast shipments just announced ef arms aad ammuuttione east from toe Csspiea over the long stretch of Russian railroad through Turkiatoa to Merv have, however, proved alarming enough to at last open "the eyes of that large class of Britishers who never be Beve any thin r until they see It. Therefore, most of Russia's movements In connect ion with ber enormous acquire meats of territory north of India hare been conducted ia secret Only those who, like Marvin, have made a special study of Russlaa methods, have beea vigilant eaoughto detect these concealed stops toward aggrandiaemeat, and to fully appreciate their dangerous significance. The open shipment on a large scale of munitions of war now indicate that the Cssr's government considers Its new cosquests so firmly establish oil that eoeeesJmeat of Its movements are no longer necessary. An openly aggressive policy, ia Mr. Marvin's opinion has now begun. What this mesas to the BriUsh Empire is perhaps best appreciated by those who are familiar with the attitude of Lord Duffer In, Viceroy of India. This most able of English diplomats has freqaenUy appealed to tho home government to avert Um disaster which he has seen approaching. It Is to be feared that while Lord Salisbury is yet struggling with the doubtful task of forcing coercion upon Ireland. Um "briebiest jewel in Um crown" of England will hare beea placed m Irredeemable danger br his absolute disregard cf foreign com plications. shapow or sexeTAXoa. Loxpo. June M. The temporizing at titude of Turkey ia the matter ot signing the Aagte-TuricfciR treaty, la the aefotia Hon ef which the Button's representatives tils pin rod so much ardor aad enthu siasm, m the uppermost topic of discus sion in political circles, aad amosr the general public as welL The belief is now gateleg ground, receiving confirmatory Impetus from constant accessions of in formation, official aad nnoMclal, hut equally trustworthy, that France Is act ing in toe affair simply as a catspaw for Russia. Reallr France's interests ic Egypt are greater than these ef Russia, but Russia's interests In Bulgaria aad India are more vital than those of France. and from France's association with her m protesting aralast England's im plied control over Um lead of the Fharoehs, Russia expscta to secure a formidable ally in the prosecution et her Asiatic schemes aad Balkaa Intrigues. Thus the combined en poslttoa or those two powers to Egyptian treaty may be regarded not so much a protest against the statue ef Egypt, which the treaty provides for, as the initiation of a policy of coercion on the port of Russia against England in India. That this view of the situation has forced itseif upon 'the Government Ir bow quite obvious, from the fact that Lord Salisbury held a prolonged confereaee with Sir rely a Boring, British dipiosneUc agent ia Egypt, yesterday, resulttag in elidUng from the Premier expressions ef opinion almost identical with the foregoing. Lord Salisbury doubts the sincerity ef France, but Is convinced of the futility ef her adopting any course other than the one she has token, owing te the fact that France's isolaUea from the ceetiaeetal Powers has made Russia's friendship Becossary to her, aad the kaowledge that it can be acquired and maintained only through concerted no tion la matters suggested and conducted by Russia. It w, therefore, apparent that Lord Salisbury sees nothing te be gained by issistlnc; upon toe ratification of the treaty, and would rather then set, as met tors have shaped themselves, see Sir Henry Drum mend Wolff's mission turn out a failure. The Egyptian matter cob wait, but the question ef Russia's su-TM-emacy en the Afghaa frontier will admit of as delay In settlement; neither can England afford to piece herself la a position offering to Russia the slightest pretext for a gross ion or retaliation, nor can she just aow allow the Sultaa to got into trouble which England would have to help him out of. England has, in her history, gained a great many substantial victories by the exercise of patience, a virtue of which she possesses an abundance, and she can more profitably leave the Bcyptlsn question for future decision while prosecuting the settlement of mere vital matters, than to commit Um biuador ef Ins is ting upon the possession ef the Egyptian shadow, the Indian substance meanwhile drifting into the hands of her enemy. In oenetderaUoa ef this view of the situation, H would not be rash to predict that Um Sutton', signature will not be appended to the treaty for a long te Witt RATIFT TRX TXKATT. Loxbox, Jaae M. The JKendenTa Paris correspondent asserts that Um Saltan ef ef Turkey will ratify the Egyptian treaty after its phraseology bee been slightly modified, not changing the sab stance, however, In order to avoid giving offense to Um Moslem feeling. Annans of wbloomk. Dcb4.ix, June tT. The two sons of the Prince of Wales were received here today with great rejeleiag aad loyalty. A large number ef d Use as who uphold England's course toward Ireland presented them with an address of welcome. The address was to the sons ef a Queen "under whom Ireland baa enjoyed the hies tags of just laws sad the true liberty of a constitutional govern men l.' Prince Albert made a brief reply to the awssWI Fsftflpfte swiWml BfcffeUm WwsWmA bJ tfci fJHWI Regal ledge. The princes were cheered by eethuslesMc crowds all toe way to Um ledge. Amidst the eheors eould fro queeUy be heard cries ef "Csereient Ceerotenr" aed senator eh a ers from Par JWbHI sNrteft

A WAUP SHQWH4Q.

"al'TV - ' Bmmmsm Vm9 fMmHmM, sjpf CsMssSai fowled Thseeta-A Testm fmmpaslsan. BAtnssona, Md., June Ml-The JbW eehMw's Jt$H, in this week's iesae, pub. Ushtaff Its aeml annual review of the is. dustrial growth of Um South, gives the name, location and character of busier ef all now msaufsctu ring and mlaiagrom. psBles organised or established in the four toon Southern States durlag Um last three months, the number ef new enter, prises and amouut of capital tavestc aiaee January 1,'lttT. aa eomprvl w ta toe same Ume la ISM. Comparing these new enterprises by the character of business for the two periods there were Ifon furnace eomssnies m' malasdnaWlSMm aaBBsmaamH ffsadt mlusaMBtssnlmaBHa BjaU seevenieeww sssmemro sbbbb ssmBsmusuruussB) a ems AxrteultsffU tmplsment mnerias.. 1 1 Flour mill ea Furniture faetoiieiV.V.V."!."!!!!" St Oaa-works.. .......... j..... H Waler-werits....,, , .,,. H yrrlaee and 'weeon fsoAories. ...... as Blertnc liuteounass... x Mtntntr enterprises., mu lumber mtlM , Set teefseiAries. M CMnlac factories et Stove fooadrtes..... ,t Bvlck works ... . -...., ... tie Mteoetlaneous h works, imtttag nstlts and pipe-works ... rr Cotton eompretues m Cotton -seed ail msUa., is Mstnrslgns companm.... as Miscellaneous o 7 Bf i If u IS u SI a s : i t ji Vk Total i. A shown by these fisrures. sars the Jnuerd, here is a wide diversity of new enterprises, indicating a sound aad healthy growth. The building of cotton mills m gals attracting groat attention, and .3 nearly all the Southern States new mil". are under construction. In South CareUaa several very large mills are being built by okt-eetahliabed companies, an I others are enlarging their capacity by sew machinery, while plans have beea consummated for a SN,0Q0 mill at Greer,vilie aad several ethers at different points. It is noticeable that cotton manufacturing is attracUag much attention in Texas, where but little in that line has hereto fore beea done, sad quite a aurnber ct com pa a tee, with capital ranging frcat 100.000 to M)M,0OA are preparing to erec mills ia toot State. The amount of capital represented by the new enterprises organised or chartered In the South, aed in Um enlargement ef old plants and rebuilding of burntd mills durlag the first six months of $$7. compared with toe same time la ISM, wa: Alabama...,.., t.f.Oie Arkansas sc.tlS.esS Florida ttvto Oeonrta t,SK.eO ICesttncky. ........... . . Sl.TTOOS Lottteiaua Jt.a Maryland JtjBmV) Mtfcippi x,UStve orto Carolina... jmjum Soew Carotins UtSsUMf see j. awe mmuS. emam 1 UniVVMeCf1 aBbVmm,VPv T3tafS -ea JsWljWNI Vitutota ntss,aai West Vtratota. 11,BUM0 l?,SM,Wt J.stmsB i,m.m i,sr,e l.eo.j ,. JC MB7.e x.BV", avtstl Total Mst.tsxVMik) Mt.st5.SM The above is a sbowtag highly encouraging to these in terse ted in the development ot the Industrial rosoarees et tLo South, and is indicative of the lite aed energy prevailing ia the Xew South. reversing' THINGS. TlMfiMrHory et Mm letortor sets .ttMe a Pnlfnrm Praetlee of tlw Slfpertmrnt -KThstc IsHeeesteU Iton't Ukc It Tbr Oao Try ttse Snpreme Cenvt. Wasbixbtox, June ML Secretary Lamar yesterday, la aa exceediagly long and exbausUve decision, declined to certify to the Treasury Department for payment the account ef the State of Kanass for fire per cent, of the proceeds of the sale of certain Indian lands. Tae amount involved Is fll7- In arriving at this conclusion, the secretory reviews the legislation on the subject, from the time Alabama was admitted late the Union in 1st, to the present Ume. After eiUag numerous decisions by Gsmsnisslenersof the General Land Offsceaad Secretaries of the Interior in support of the position taken by Kansas ie support of her clslm, sad after stating that similar clalma have beea allowed Kansas by the Interior Department derived from the some source, he says he must decline to allow it, as, la his judgment, the act admitting Kansas as a State does net warrant the construction put upon It In support of his position. Secretary Leaser cites two decisions of the Supreme Court, one in regard to the State ef Illinois aed the ether affecting Um Stoto et Iowa. Beth cases, he claims, were anatos-ees to the present one, and sustain him fully. In the opinion of tbs court It said: "When each ef these acts speaks of leads eU by Congress,' five pf P0 coeds' ef which shall be reserved, aad ha 'disbursed' or "appropriated' for the benefit ef the State in which tho land Bee, it evklenUy has in vmw sale In the ordinary sense, from whtoh the United States receives proceeds in the shape of money pay able hate the treesury, out ef which Um five per cent, may be re served aad paid to the Stoto; and dees not aatead to include leads premised and granted by the United States as a reward for military service for which aetata a- H received into the treasury. The question depends upon the terms In whtoh the compact between the United States and each State is represented, and net upon aay supposed equity, exteedtsg those terms to cases not fsirirsmb rased within their mesa ing." Secretary Lamar ceowudes as renews: In nrrivine at the eeotduslea before stated, I am relieved to knew that, if the agents of the State of Kansas are sosatisfied ot Its correctness, they can fol low the example of the agents et the States of Iowa and Illinois la the ton per cent cases and apply for a mandamus. By this means the quantises iavotrd will by aa almost summary method, b brousht before Um Sun re me Court or is-: United States, Um highest tribunal In hc land, and to whose decree all wfti wm with cheerful acqulesenee. But ustt such authoritative construction of the law In their favor, I must decline to af prove ot this claim as advised." This action ot Secretary Lamar re verses toe uniform, practice ef the Into rier Denerl meat nrbvaleut sines Hs fornnai wt ea is far-res shing In will affect nearly all motiea. The decision its ehsraclT. 1 the other Western States. ChHMSO, June M. Robert Hens, tough inhabitant of Captain SeheeeK bailiwick, 11 via g atXo. M Boston avenue. Is locked up at the D?ptiaes street stamen charged with beattaf his child nearly to death. Patrick Hans la a tea -year-eld street garnla whs sells papers and Weeks boots to eera enough to keep body and seal tosothsr. The lad had a fsw peonws lest sight when hht father met him sod demanded the money. As the Isd refused It, the father seised 1 niece ef scan Ulnar and temmsnesd beat ing Um child, only ss4sg whoa Ms sea same hmsostbss. oejkorJtysn aTsisy lbs lather to the set ef bstobortog tee L BBS Htlurise may prevs fotoi.