Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 29, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 9 September 1887 — Page 6

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WKKKLI COURIER. raw TOFICS OF THE DAY. aba Uattod Two C Mm Frieh War Dosaajsjans WHNMf cfcftlJdl Cwlptajn Orava K. Okay, of Tweatj fifth Uukod atoto avlaaary, k to bo mmn from Mm servta tor Datm, TJ. .. bbbsM asWMsl OwMMbn Brain t rank m4 Captaia tone to Cowmmww. Cm ka Knights of toknut stow to hw fM rderia m Domialoa shear BOBBeotkB wMa Taw ktoraattoaal aetroaonskal toinriw ia KM aa the Stok, Dr. Awn There wm a hurt attoaaaaM, i treat Amerke, Aaaaria, Fraaoo aad hrrtw. LawrsKAXT Boanwrr, wh wm Mat to keep Mmn aad Colorado troop at th the Iasnaa reserratloa, bmmnmb report ipiaoM th white wastry r ia as reeeat fight : NhWt of Osagral Masts r Worki FewderlyH address oa Oetobor S, both Metkaal eoaveatloB of the Knights of Labor at Mtaaeapolk, will bo: Tao World m Knighthood Weald Make Jt" Pombbot, th aoterioM Maseai "fcoT murderer." wm discovered la a woB-pkBBd and nearly executed at froai the Charketowa (Mom.) poattoatlary, oa tho xfta, aad wm taasared to otosor ajaartors. TocoautA. advices state that the draft of the Japanese CfTil Cod, having booa completed aad prhitod, it is now being traacletcd lata English Md French. Tate work mast bs accomplished bofor the roTkkm of treaties oaa b recessed, Soar. Ma. Ljuutibbx, Provincial Seeretasjr aad member of the Oovenuaent of Xwritoba, who k ia Montreal, aaji that the provincial goverameat ara determined to battd the Red River Valley railway a any aoot aad ia aptto of all oppoertioa. As the result of aa elaborate cakuktioa, Mis feead that the bonded dobt of the United States bm beea decreased at the rate of fi.07 for every second, or for every swiag of the pendulum, for the entire period froam August tL, WS, to July SI, INT. : Loadoa Times protests acaiast the -troaaateat to whiek Britlek sealers ia Beltriaa sea are sab jotted br ttte Aaserioaa ia Alaska, aad, saggosts that the KOTsraaseat sead a cralser to Alaska waters to seeare strioUy legal treetateat Bu.stvs Wwax, of Xew York; Hoa. Boa Battorwortk. of Ciaeiaaati. aad Prof. oMwia Bwhk, of Toroato, Oat.. deUrsred addresns before a large aadioaos ia Dt trait, Xiok., oa tao oroaiac of the STta. aa the object of eaaianrnisl aatoa betweoa the UaMed States aad Caaada. Aarava 0Cohxbb, aisaibsr of Farliaaisat for DoasgaJ, aad Bar TboaiM oary Ckattaa Ksaioads, aisaibsr of rarMaanat frota Daatta Coaaty, will T(t absUaMed States in September aad addrees aisastsr au silage to bo eoBTeaed by the yatiiast Irish Leaga of Aieriea. lfm mnmwt AMwam the largo peasioa painats this asoata, aatoaatiag to $ If m,m, the receipts for tao Btoath to tae re asor taaa. ft,8w,ooo ta ezoess oc al oaasadHarsB dariag the period. The receipts kT areraged a BsMitoB dollars a day, aad aaioeot to MlaToa Hbwitt of Kew York k 4eto oaforos the prorioioM of the laerpassedbr tae Legielalastwkitor. He has htetraoted the ooaasol to prosscato all hotel who failed to place a rope loag to reach the groaad ia Aonaa LAxa CoHxiaaiONam Stock ' keto effect Secretary Lawar'a order oasry of the aaiasprored isvdetaalty ssiooatoa of the Califoraia dc Orscoa Railroad Gaaeaaay ta Caltforala. This will asteot seats TtOKW acres of kad. TaaPrerideat 1mm awarded gold lifeaartag aisdals to Cap tola S.W. Baahaat. of the British ship Faroalas for the rescue of the crew of the Aaserioi Osseat I. Yoaag last April, m Fsiwe, tret mat of tao Italia hark Jford , for braTory ia resoalag Aaisrioaa schoeaar . Fi Farker M. ket March. Bee)LAS F. Cabuk, aatof atork at the fsab. to Xadka Dapreet,the wealth ket tbsirees oa toe BIsbb ressrraMoa tk sieisiy eoaaisssdwith prsmiasat aoers, aad wMh ta larttM oc Orer oa thcasaad 4aPs9 aPwaasswe'lsiJ JfcasVssl esssMa sftsWP'eawettfcsBBsJ wm tost three days. Uaoaa Cbabuw 8rwoaa Cavacsinx, Bahs of llsrtbroagh, Maaaak of WaadJareLI af W .Bariof BaBdermad, rhtoa, Baroa Chares. 1 of Priaceef tlMHofy vera, Frtoce of Meadetbsem ia whssirsBBtatiea for Balkasry k worldwrato, arrived ia Mow York I by she stiamshto Umbria oatheMtk. Labs) OosHisMnvu Stooav aad eatry the leads withia the limit withdraws for 1 St. PaaL Miaaeapotis ss Oasaha Ooaspaay, exoiadiag those oa the afcttwasNTa w4w0 Mllroad Uootof the Triasary mm the sanrirlac m af Ales. H. A isms, dsesaud peataaa at Lsariagtoa, Ky, MffL to pay asat oosts at easapaailas.ta Oor of the bead of the

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aBssBFwaBaCJwAsBB aMME) safcBBsPswBB of the Cfty k4ed ktMaar York oa of a are at FUat, to prieooefe way aa af the tail aad osoaped. Oaa, WUooa, wm hold far the ihosMag of Jasaos Kelly. All were trernpe. Thoma O. Kmurr was aires tod at Albaay4d.M the mh,charged wWt taAAaaaslall teauAa WaWfaTaBia saBaBBaj Tag atiatkirs af the Saaisai Ooaadl af Aaterioaa Legioa of Hoaor oaUod apAx eapkeioa of daalla oooarred at the Draper eoUkry, OOaertoa, Fa., oa tao atta, kttltag Robert Martla aad iajadag to other asiaers, oaa of theat, Ooorgo Lawsoa, totally. The awa wore reooiTiag the daalta at the bottom of the stops whoa a spark from XatmV lamp fell oa ta aelaaed aad sad aankded It. asa? aaavw ssja snsm wspweTrsw ewe -jtUMKT jsoaaajr, tas aurgiar, wao is sw hi iall at Rareaaa. O.. for murderiaer. Peteeshre Hallicaa. aad who. walk betas oaptared at Alpeaa, Xkh., a short tim staos, fatally shot SherisT Lyaoh, bas beea ladiotsd ta Mkalgaa tor rebbiag the post, oatoeaada Jewelry store at Hart, Ooeaa Ooaaty. A. Gollt oommlatedsaioide at Brooklya oa the Mth by threwtag hlateolf aader tao Host. Joxk peopk that he k aM right oa the nsherke qasstloa, aad that he has beea sadly askaaMwfLs The Hew York Desaeeratte Vtato eoareattea k called to meet at Saratoga 8epimbsr V. Ts mobtilsatka of the Frsaoh army bogaa oa the tlet RrtortOK torses met with dotermiaed reaktaao at Herbertetowa, li-olaad, oa the Mth. Oovbbxob 8. B. Bcckxbb wm iaaaga rated Qoreraor of Koatosky at Fraakfort oa these. Tmk Frsaoh press begkes to speak dktrastfaUy of tas skeeerlty of Raselaa frieadehip for Fraaoe. GOTBBNOB ABAM8 Of COiOratlO BBd ItOB oral Crook are tryiag to arraage a ooaaeU with Coiorow with a riew of ssttlsment of the pressat trosbles. Ikmaxa people are excited over the Matsob iatonriew briagiag oat GoTeraor Gray for Vko-Frseldeat. A bo mob k ettrreat la Raropeaacapitak that the Csar k saffsriag from a woanded arm, the resalt of aa assailaat's attack wkhapkeoU justice Field, of the united states - preme Court, readers a loag opinion iu leeidiag agaiast the Pacific Railway Ckeioa ia it troaMo wish Leaa4 Wanford. Two krge eoal aad koa irme of Iiladolphk, Robert Hare Powell Cs, aad Bare Fowell's Som Co., save rallea aaroagh bariag iadorsed too aearily for CaarMs a. reAaoec. Yost Phok Las, who BMrrkd aa Amerimdy of Hartford, Coaa., reeeatiy, bm be appelated to the editorial staftT of the Rew Hbtsb Agister. A rABTT of Dutch aaTal omoere attached to the Qaeea laas, aow lylag at Kew York, made aa informal coil oa the Freeideat oa tee 80th. Mas. Clbtblabb, H k aaderstood. has decided aot to accept Mayor Hewitt's iaTitatioa to TisH Kew York ia September preeeat the Sags to the are departTbb fear k grewiag that Ayoab KsHb will head a raroiatioB ia Afghaaistaam the iatertet of Rossis, Okkbral Black, the CommkeioBor of sbsIom, k eoalaed to hk reeideeoeia Washiagtoa by aa attack of rheaaiatism wbiek bogaa daring his rseeat visit to Weirs, K. H. Tbb match rasse of billiards, 9,009 points ap.botwsea Schaefhr' aad Radolphe, at Park, was eoaohtded oa the aicht of the aoth, Sobaefer wiaaiag by a score of 3,000 to ,tK for Radolphe. Mm. Rklub Gbabt haktobm arriTed at Mew York oa the Kibe oa the 90th, with her eight-year-old daaghtor Vivtaa. Site will TisH her mother, Mrs. U. S. Graat, at Loag Braach, aad frisads at Saratoga. SorsRVisiffo ijrsracToa-aEjntRAt, doMOirr has decided that the balk aad boilers of all steam yachts, bo matter how , mast aadergo ktspeotloB. aa4 that their pilots aad engineers mast be licensed. Tax loooeaotiTe eagiAeers employed by the Wisconsin Central Railroad,threatoa to strike agaiast H. 8. Banes, the saperiaof neechmerr ia the saops at Waakeobs, Mr. Baraes bm off ended the eaciaeers hi some manner. Wm. O'Bbibb, editor of cmM lreiana, presided orer the fortalghUy meeting of the Irish Matkmal Leagae ia DaWia oa the SOth. The meeting wm aaasaally large. A number of Catholic ekrgymea Mi iht H iBTcMsBBVlt. a w aF m u w uiv we Hkmbt Obobob, A. J. Stosrs, Ker. Jtr. McCarthy aad Fraak Ferrll, the negro Knight t Labor, began tse uanen lmxht campaign hi Mew York CMy ob tao sight of the 30th by speaking from a track at Om Hundred and Fifth Street and Third There wm a large crowd pros Hob. C. C Mabmixobb, of Charlestoa, S. &. sx-Coa federate Secretary of the Triasary, aad one of President Dark most trasted friends aad eonmtenttal ad Tkers, k sorioasly 111 at hk sammer resi dene at Flat Rook, S. C. He k aot ex rated to recorer. Tbb President hM keaed B proclawa tioa allowing the free eatry of the arms. maattkms and baggage of each foreign asUitary orgaaisatioM m may desire to partfetpato in the Matioaal military en aampmsBt andarill to bs hold ia Chicago m October next. SrsAKBR Cabubui k kt WMhiagtoa priming himself for she coming campaign. Fsiacc Fbbmbamv k mm to beprepar hur for a toar of Barops. Pbabbibi, the marderer, wm gattlotiaod at Paris oa the Met. Tbb conference of she Society of Charhtfes aad Correctloaa adtoarasd at Omaha oa she Stst to meet aoat year hi Baffalo. M. Y. FaorosALB were epsasd at Washiagtoa M the for WeceMMft Uaitod Statos tear aad a half pec cent, bonds to the OoTcmmcat. Ib a parliamentary eieewia at Hatftetd, Bngland, oa the Mat, tao aiadetonians a groat msreais oc vottag Tbb FeaasriTania State veattoa wm held at Alisastowa, on the Stst. The Raadall aad aaM-Raadalt stoilmitsil earvnsj j u Halbtax, (IT. S.) ercised orer the case of the Oermaa bark Highly sr. It k claimed the resect wm Bred to secare hoary tnearaaoe. Tag Iowa Orsoabnck eoarentkm at Das Motoos wm a mcc. It aomheatod no ttokot, iadorsed the Union Labor poopfe Tbb Searstanr of the Mary has ordered aw wapsw wOHs btT awWJ awaT'W saVp(((p" aNWW"Ml ew eWsTW lwfk Tlw ttswl tVlH lW aiwC

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at msamsisr, 1. 1, 4 Tbb United States Rapes Oampaay hasaecared br parehsii a thirty ytara ceaterol ftraaohloe of tho BaJthaora It k semi-oatotally aaasaacs Saursias Oaart of IWaok will, on a dsoloiea aawiwlag ae resalt of the Chicago Anarchists' trial. A MtiTLX of cBCitsmi'Mt ha booa caasea at Washiagtoa By the report of aa aesaalt by Jadge Swbia apon Uaited stales lot General BHgham. Majob J. R D. Corn, UaltoU Btatos Marshal for the. Maitira eUstrkt of Mksoari, died at hk home ia St. Leak early oa the moraiag of the Ut, aged sereatyfbar years. MlCKABt. IMTTLBB, a dtsaarge Keeper of the lasaa asylum oa Ward's Island, M. Y., states that oat of 1,7W inmates of the aeyiam aot of thorn ar perfeoUy sane BBsyta 1 js saBassrsBBasllo Mbm. SsBtMLwho wm to hare beea benied at Tahkaaah. I. T., oa tho 9d, tor the marder of her grandchild, to hide her daughter's shame, bss booa respited antil XoTomber 1. Jamba H. M each am. a nromiaoat map pablieherof Detroit, Mich., was accidentally shot on the Mch while hunting near York, Neb., and died sooa after. WBJfBRAL Rblok A. Miuta wm tarowB from a tally-ho ooaeh aear Los Angeles, Oat., oa the ersaiag of the Sflth, and his right kg wm broken at the ankle, sever al others saotsiaed slight inkrks. Jcboe Sawtbb of the United State Coart at Saa Fraacieco gare a dinner oa the SOth to Seaator Stanford, Justice Field, of tho Federal Supreme Court, Jadga Hoffmaa and seroral prominent railroad oAeiak. Tbb work of evicting the tenants in ar rears on the 0Grady estates, in Ireland, was concluded on the lt withoat further rioting. A bed-ridden woman, who refused to bo installed as care-taker, wm removed with her bed outdoors. Rev. Dr. Seymour, alias Coverdale, tho man who ran away from Janesville, Minn., with Editor Henry's wife wm arraigned in Jefferson Market police court, Xew York, on the list and was discharged, the Goveraor of Minnesota having refused to issue a requisition for him. G. W. WiLKixs, aa extensive lumber dealer and boat builder, of Kittening, Pa., who recently made an assignment, has ged to Canada. Ho writ that ho k now in Toronto and will aot return unless a proposition for the compromise which ho has made to hk creditors Is accepted. Tmk livery barn of J. H. Coles, in De troit, Mich., was burned on the morning of the Slst, wKh its contents. George S. Hall, a farmer sear Mount Ckmens, sixtyAre veers old, perished ia the flames aad hk sob Henry Hall, a boat twenty years old, and a farmer named John Fearsel, barely escaped. Prof. Chktrulk, the noted French chemist, was one hundred and three years old on the Slst Ho is in perfect health. He attended a meeting of the agricultural society and made a pleasant speech, thanking hk colleagues for a bouquet they had presented him. Tbb flrst litigation growing out ot the Chatsworth horror in Illinois cropped out oa the Slstia the sbapeof nineteen damage suits aggrogatiag $17,500 wkkh were begun la the Circuit Court of Peoria County. Ten are for fe,000 each, all death cases. The others are for injuries, and demand various sums, reaching in one Instance 0,000. Treasury Department officials estimate that the reduction ia the public debt dur ing the past month will be about 15,800,000. This comparatively light monthly redac tion is accounted for by the unusual neavy pension draft for August, wkkh amounted to fully 118,000,000. A I'Btitiok hM been Riea in wo ueaerai Land Office by citiieas of White Hue County, Ker., accompanied by reoolutkms nassed at a TMiblic meeting ask ins: the in tervention of the land department to pro tect settlers against the unlawful approprint ion of the public domain by foreign sheep-raisers. LATE NEWS ITEMS. Tbk Commercial Cabk Company hM reiueod Hs rates. ..... a Wm. L. Harbm. of the Methodise Bpkeopal Church, wm reported dying at Kew York on the 1st. Vyolakii and Betrium have reached a serious point in their fishery dispute. MORE " Wait cap" outrages are reported from Harrison County, Ind. The present troubles in uaua are saia so be due to the efforts of General Maria to break up dishonesty in the Havana custom-house. Tt la Murmt rumor in Enrooean capitals that the Csar of Russia and the Emperor of Germany are soon to meet at Gastoin. Tmk nuMic debt. Is easa m tae troMary, k now f l,3C?,774f. It was reduced daring August i,,4tf. A DlHi'ATCK rrom Teaeraa says n w reported that Ayoub Khan Is still In Persiaa territory aad k trying to enter Afghanistan. At the latest return from the Ton to Basin, ArisoM, eleven persons were renor ted killed in the feuds wkkh distract that region. A fine whkh started ia tae uare agyptkn at Cairo, Bgypt, on the 1st, destroyed whole btock of tMUhiiage. ino toes m ry- , Sbxatob HHRRMAX wm atiaeunw www growers' convention on the 1st, ana pledged himself to "giro earns!, ana beertr saiwort next win tor to moaeures to protect wool by all means in our power." KMPBSOK WiMJAM ana mi aw twm of the imperial household were preseBt at the parade of th wuaras in awns m the let. ... . Ix coaeenuenc of the Ill-treatment oc Jew at Movgorod, Russia, Oeaorul BaraBotT hM seat circular to the authorities ordrrtag them to adopt stringent measr? araesM rkrtators ot hn taw asm gwarunte safety to all sabjoeta or ta ... 1 mm. A Csar, wHaout uienncsioH. TSK Iowa Democratic State convention oa the let ROMtlnotea the following ticket: Governor, Major T. F. Anderson ; IJkwteuaBt-OoverMor, J. M. Kider; Jmlge Supreme Court, Charles S. Fogg; Keperlatoadent of PuWk Instractloa, M. W. Sawyer. A Lokbok 9km4ri'M Bona oorrespsndat tokgraphs that he has authority for stating that General Baroth's en trance into Bulgaria will be forcibly resisted if Tme cralser Boatoa BMedo a satisfactory trial trip oa tho let. Ia a rua of nix boars she made fonrteea aad oao-balf knots aad her eaglaoa showed an indicated horsepower of 4,l, whereas ahe wm supposed to ahow S,fto0. A max about thtrty-taro year old, sup' poaodfrom papors fouad kbk pookoto, to be Derby 0. Brack, of MS Mortk Boaadary street, Burlftagtoa, la., mmWtua suioide oa Baftoa Common oa the Slat --. m. hMv. TIm UmI hsasr aSeet hi aw Mat tveaes,

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.I... ma iMiMriiir laiMaa BjBBsaauFW asBg eioei a"sei ew m 1 he Msepeetoil. WasUMMtok, Aug. ao.-A dkpatoh wm received at th War Department this mom lug from General Terry suggestiag that India Agent Byrne should bs instructed to remove from hk rosorratioa alt porsoM who may latrud upon it, aad that the military commaader at Fort DucaosM bo iastruoted to give him all the assistance that he amy reouks. "It k hardly to be saapoeed,H General Terry adds, Hhat the civil and military offieors of Colorado will forgot that tho State writs do not run beyond tho iKMtndaries of the State, But in the excitement of the situation, this may le overlooked, and Colonel Kaudlett does not.seem to feel at all sure that th pursuit of tho Indian will not ooatiaue. I think that, m a preoautloM, tho order which I suggest should be given." It k expected that after a conference between the President ami Acting Secretary Muklrow, or perhaiw in the Cabinet meeting to-day, orders will be given to carry out General Terry's suggestion. Another dispatch from Colonel Kami, ktt, commander of tae pott at Fort Duchesne, dated August , was forwarded to the War Department to-day. In it Colonel Kaudktt says: "Coiorow and all his following are now at Ouray agency, fifty miles from Coloratio, and manifest a disposition to remain on their reservation. Mo more excitement among tho Indians. Militia and cowboys bold hundreds of horses and thousand of sheep and goats belonging to Coiorow and Chiiata, Ouray's widow this stock wm grazing on the land claimed by Indians m belonging to their reservattoa, aad where they have been permitted by their agent to live for years. Colorado settlers have claimed locations there, and have at ket succeeded ia driving the Ihdkna ia. Coiorow has not in this trouble beea on the war-path, and hM made his way to the reservation, avoiding hostilities as far as uossible." Commissioner Atkins of the Indian Office also received the following dispatch from Indian agent Byrnes, dated Ouray Agency, Utah, Aug Wt which threw more light on the situation out there: "Coiorow and his followers are now at the agency. They say they are not mad, and don't want to fight. They express a willingness to remain on the reservation. Major Leslk, who fired on these Indians on the border of the reservation, took possession of and run off about three hundred head of the Indian horses that wore grazing on the public knds near the reservation line. The horses were corrakd nt Rangelky, Col., by Major Leslk, who informed Lieutenant Burnett that he would bold them until certain Indians were delivered to him. The jowloy.i are nwn ' use. Unless something is quickly done these horses will not be recovered. I therefore request that you obtain authority from the War Department to allow Colonel Randlett, commanding Fort Duchesne, to send a detail of men to bring these horses on the reservation, as It would be dangerous for Indians to go as wi ll a agency employes, m they would be roughly handled, being known to be in sympathy with the Indians. These Indians were pursued by Sheriff Kendall were eompeled to abandon two thousand sheep, besides large herds of goate, which should be recovered with the horse. These Indians, when in Colorado, were on a peaceful hunting expedition, and they believed that they bad a right, under the treaty of 1374, and aa understood with them and the commissioners, to hunt upon these knds in Colorado. Please send authority by telegraph." With these dispatches before them the situation was carefully considered by the President, Acting Secretary Muldrow of the Interior Department and General McFeely, acting Secretary of War, and as a result the following telegraphic instructions were sent late this afternoon to Govsrnor Adams of Colorado: 'Agent Byrnes of the Uintah and Ouray Leslk baa red head of areacy reports that Major taken poseossioa of three hundred Indian horses that were grazing on the public lands near the reservation line; that he eorraled them at Rangely and would hold them until certain Indians were delivered ap to him. I am directed by the President to request that you take all proper measures to deliver these horses to Agent Byrnes. The latter will be directed to take possesion of the same for the Indians as soon as arrangements are made for their delivery. I also respectfully ask you to co-operate with Agent Byrnes in collecting the sheep, goats and other property of these Indian with a view of restoring the same to them on the reservation." Commksloaer Atkins akosentthe followtag instmotioas by telegraph to Indian Agent Byrnes: "Ton will, pursuant to statute, remove from your reservation all persons found there contrary to law, and prevent unlaw, ful Mtcroaehmente or entries thereon for any purpose. The military will le at once ordered to oo-operate with you and aid you in enforcing these instructions. The civil authorities of Colorado, and those acting with them, must proceed in the manner provided by law for tbo enforcement of any process issued by State authority, and the government will, If th emergency arkos. Midst them In order ly and lawful ifforto suek Moeees. Yon will to enforce ako collect

and restore to the Indians oa tho reseruatkHi all the property abaadoned by thorn. Governor Adams 1ms beea requested to direct tho delivery to you of the horses aptured from Indians and now held by Major Leslk.M The military will at once oo-oporak with Agent Byrnes aad reader such assistance M will enable him to carry out these instructions. It is now Indicted by War and Interior Department officials that there is no danger of further collision between the State mllitM and the Indians, and that th military and tho Indian agent will soon adjust the difficulty and restore peace and tranquility to the border. Thk will be good news to the settlers, who have boon ia a vsry aasettiod state for th past fw weeks, beiar apprehensive of a general uprising of the Utes, whkh would have entailed much bloodshed and suffering. n ' ' KTertwBFlMI awl XfClewfllu Dunux, Aug. 81. Th sum total of tho work by the evictors on tho CGrady estate at Hcrbortotown yesterday wm the ejection of tare families. The crowds attracted by the evfottoas became Tory demonstrative in then sympathy with the tenank, and the polk were compelled on several occasions to charge and .disperse them. This tboy did with evident pleasure, and plied their batons right and left with terrible effect, A great many peroa wore injured by blows upon the head aad body, somm of thorn aalto nrialy. Among that dubbed by the polk war Mr. T. J, Condon, Member of Farikmsat srMs JhwA TJjlJWWuaJa j ffiVJMni SVWPiaTw sBBe?jjayae( tfBBsttttM BBS BHM BBBBBBBBntU w saawTawa a emr tvsv ss w w as ww

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AiXBMTawBt Pa., Aag. Taa so ra a oraer proatasiy m by Deltas fissdsiu ohalrman of the State committee. The sigwt mtmm A BntulMt iafJhtJiBBVY WlwBf f sBupbsutw aunsmewva tmu. betas? well filled with doleaato. galkrk crowded with spectators. Tao eoarouHon wm opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. A. J. G. Dabb. of Allen town, after whkh the roll wm called by Secretary Daaaoahowor. Tho were three hundred and aixty-eight dokgataa, aad a contested seats wage aunounoed. George A. Post, of Susquehanna, wm made temporary chairman. Mr. Post, in taking tho chair, referred to the high honor accorded to htm ia hk selection m pressing officer over so intelligent and patriotic a convention. He said there wm mo room for bosses Ih the Democratic party; that the party follows principles. They toll us that our rty k ia a state of decay. If thk graad gathering of th Democracy is a sign of decay and disintegration, God speed the work of decay. Tho party had every reason to be of good cheer. In lisjg we nominated Robert K. Pattisoa for Governor. We promised the poopk a faithful administration, and when PaUlson retired from tho chair he had the respect and admiratioa of all eitisens of Pennsylvania. The Democratic party had nothing to do with the jugglery that resulted in tho defeat of tho State Revenue bill. Ia tho Federal Administration, under Cleveland, we have bad an era of rosperity unexampled. After tho usual routine Imstness appointment of committee, etc., a recess was taken until 8:80 p. m. at whhjh hour the convention reassembled. Chairman Scott for the committee oa resolutions, reported the platform. Hs said it had been unanimously agreed upon In committee, aad their session bad been most harmoniom. Thk announcement was greeted with cheers. The resolutions are as follows: First That we renew our allegiance to the principles of the platform adopted at Chtcso ia lai, which Mr. Cleveland, the nominee of the party, heartily indorsed, declaring in his letter of acceptance: "I nave carefully considered the platform adopted by the convention and cordially approve the same; m plain a statement of Democratic faHh and the principles upon which that party appeals to the suffrages ef the peopt seeds no supplement or expiation.'" To thew principles he hM faithfully adhered in all hie public utterances. We further affirm the platform adopted by our State eoaventloa of ltts. ami in view of the existing eonditloa of the public treasury we demand with emphasis that the large surplus already in the treasury shall be used ta pay the public debt, aad that the current ami unnecessary increase going on beyond the needs of Government shall be immediately prevented i by a wise ana prudent reduction of intemsl taxation and duties on import wltn the foreaolna declaration. in aeeordanes wltn the foregoing declaration!. Second That we fully indorse the administration of President Cleveland. Wise, sagacious and patriotic he has restored eoandeace to the business Interest of the country in the Democratic party, has directed the r""r""'"7" thereby given us a period ot great industrial I aad commercial proeiterity. Apprehension In the minds of scare that the advent of our party to the control of the Federal Government would be dangerous has beea dtepeled. Our people are more contented Md well-to-do tbM la years, aad are more respected than ever by other nations. Hk period of administration has heen pure, economical and fearlesw, aad meets the approval ot all fair-minded and conservative eitisens. ThirdThat while we reoornlze the material beaeflts which this country has received from f immigration, we indorse the lecisUwoa of - Congress agaiast the Importation ot contract I labor and to compel the return or pMpers and ' erimiMts. We commend the National sdmlsMiirauea tor its eaorts to ruouty tmiorwr itraro laws, and while we are opposed to any Illiberal restrlettoas, we favor such additional measures of reguktloa as may be found necessary. Fourth We favor liberal pensions to de serving Union soldiers aad sailors, ami refer to the action of the present administration Jis soiling to the pension rolls a larger numuer than wm ever before placed thereon within a corresponding period, while at the same time protacUnTthe treasury from frauduleat claims, as proof of this fact. I Flfth-We point with pride to th fset that since the Democratic party ha Veen in power in aar branch of tho Federal Govern most, not one acre of public land has seen granted to corporation!!, nor has any lead grant been revived or extended. Sixth Tho failure of the Stste revenue btll, after it had been carefully perfected ami nearly uaanlmously passed by both branches of the Legislature, wm a crime sffeiattthe majority of the commonwealth, whereby the people mutt pay a million dollars annually in taxation that should and weuM have ben paid by the corporations: aad the failure of the State aomtaistrsttoB te attempt any correction of the wrongdoing or exposure of the fraud or criminal neglect, condoned a crime against both authority and people, aad confessed a supremacy ef ring rule ia Pennsylvania. Seventh That we affirm our declaration In favor of the passage of such legislation, as will properly enforce the provision ef Art. 17, of the State Constitution, relative to corporations, to prevent Improper discrimination and equalise taxation. . Btghth That we deseunoe the actios of the last Republican legislature In the defeat of the bill for the relief of the producers and refiners ef oil in the oil districts the State, known as the InlliagleyMtl. as being in the interest of monopoly and against th Interest of the poopk of that large section of the State. ffinth-Th Democratic party sympathises with the opprested of all nations, and tn all movements having for their object the attainment of the blessings of local self-government, as are enJoved hr the oeonle of this Union as the re- , suit of the enforcement of Democratic policy. The Rrsntlag ef home rak to Ireland is due as the acknowledgment of a snored Inherent rkht, sad the extant struggle -or the accomplishment of this long-delayed act ot Justice under the magnificent leadership of Gladstone and Pamell, commend Itself to the moral support of the Americas people. It is our earnest wish mat the efforts of these distinguished statesmen may sonbe era weed with success. Teath-We itlll hold to the ancient doctrine of the party ihst the preservation of the rights of the people demand that we should look with jealousy upon monopolies aad restrict corporate power within its proper sphere, and we heartily approve the sctton ot the Nation al administration In reclaiming and throwing open to the people for settlement one hundred million of aeree of land which through artMee and freed were wrongf ally held by corperation, having heen forfeited to the peopl hy failure to comply wnh the eonditloM of the grants. The platform was adopted by acclamation. HO--XsuFu M"frtHrHPiw4Wam WVfw4WMi! Dcnux, Sept. 1. The evictions from tho 0ftrady estate at Herbertetowa war wmaluded yesterday. There wm a great deal of upreH)d excitement, but no rioting. The bailiffs refused to allow bod ridden women to be vein stated as oars takers and several women in that state were carried out of their houses upon their bedfl and laid upon th roadside. Mr. William O'Brien, M. P., wm prnt and denounced Ofjrady as a worthless sot and highway robber. Tho government, Mr. OBrfoH said, instead f mat. sling tk rafitaM Otlrady, lent Ik totdlert aad pelt to protect hk eewardly sareaes BBwMl wuBU(nrt''s' ftld "'Wttflftd H am Bu4w44Ma swrBS u'fc ai awK asria fli

"ujnuay anal nuo 4aarasMl er Btar Aaeoe t BnapjadfiSHuu a A fMEaAu. ajuju mBafaeagv BBSB Bbbusbb BnsBBagpajp sKeBBUBaar' Lonihjw, Sept. 1. In ykw of tao recent ruauors of Germaay'i conditional willing bom to shape her policy la respect to ButSariaa affairs to aocord with th rkw of .uesia, th suggestion that the Kaiser will shortly moot the Csar at Stettin k highly significant. Tho relative attitudes of Austria and Russia on the Bulgarian aueation rendered the meeting of the ml. era of those two empires at Gaatola awkward, not to say impossible, aad ft wm supposed at the time that Wiltkm Hint Francis Joseph wort embracing one aiOi er at the Austrian water tag-place, that even a meeting of theKmierorof GernwHy with tho Csar wm out of the questioa, so givet wm the teusion between Russia and Germany growing out of Russia's aggressions in tho Balkans, her antipathy to German colonists and trailers, and her evident Intention to form an alliance with France. Scarcely any thing exotic has occurred to change this situation, but there has vary lately been a gradual, though plainly noticeable loosening of the ties between France and Russia, and a correspondingly aparent increase i( friendly relations lietween the German aad Russian empires. The reason for this change is quite obvious. Russia wants Bulgaria and Germany wants KumhIr's neutrality as Itetweon herself and France. Without doubt the overtures leading to the new understanding have come from Germany, and the ireeiit tour of the Cxar presents an excellent opportunity for the Kaiser to come to a concluding point in tho matter, while at the same time observing the social amenities of royalty. Ia any difficulty that might arise between Germany and France, the former has had more to fear from Russia's moral support of the latter than from the French Republic Itself. Germany has no interests in the Balkans that are vital, anil for the sake of Russia's neutrality she can well afford to countenance any thing the Csar may choose to do ia Bulgaria, and even go so far as to exert a mild form of coercion over Austria to induce that power to refrain from interfering with Russia's plans, though Austria's interest in Prince Ferdinand, or the princiality be assumes to rule, is scarcely strong enough to lead her to opjxx Russia unaided. On the other hand the Czar is far from being indifferent about tho matter of a personal interview wKh.the Kaiser. Russia's affairs in the Afghan frontier are going along smooth enough, 'tis true, but there k no certainty that they will aot soon assume a different imasr after Ayoub Khan has reached bis objective point and gathered his follower around him. Ayoub's iower to raise a tremendous row ia Afghanistan is very groat, and his willingness In that direction still greater. If be can succeed in overthrowing the Ameer's authority he will undoubtedly succeed Abdrurahman as the ruler of tho country, with Kue-tia's consent, of course, and more than likely with Russia's assistance. Then will come i KnEland's armed protest, and with it Germany's opportunity to re pay tae usar'ff goou omoes in consenting to abandon France by isupiKH-ting Russia's claim to seat Ayoub. Russia's ground for supiortlng Ayoub Khan would be quite m just as are England's for protecting the present Awr, ami they would unquestlonalily be so recognised by Germany. Russia's cbantvs of making a winning fight both in Bulgaria and Afghanistan at the cost of very little blood or money are very great and are iner easing day by day. BEN BUTLER'S LATEST. Th Maaeuutt Ststenmm Airs Hl Views iH-KelsttaM ta the HHrplHB-fierv-tee Penataasfer Valea Vet ran and Aid fr Ceafwderata Cripples. Bohtox, Sept. 3. The Butler Club banquoted General B. F. Butler last night, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the capt ure of HatterM. A large numuer ot tne General's frknda were present, deluding Mayor O'Brien, Hon. George 8. Boutwell, , Mr. H'm. Cogswell, Hon. N. A. Flymptoa, General Stephen Thomas, General CUley, Department Commander Nash, Corporal Tanner and mnny other well-known gentlemen. General Butler, in a sfieech advocating greenbacktsm, declared that every theory of finance he bad ever "held had eventually been adopted. He Warned the Democratic party for the accumulation of the vast surplus in the treasury and the iniirmeiit of the country's business interests. The surplus ought to be used in paying service itensions to Union soldiers, and after they had all been provided for the country should devote the surplus to the interests of the disabled Confederate soldiers. They were not to blame for the war, but only suffered by It. Applause. He advocated thk In Congress sevenUn years ago, ami had been much abused for it. Mayor O'Brien was next introduced, and made a brief speech. Corporal Tanner, the next shaker, heartily indorsed General Butler's scheme for a service penaion. He thought Pivddent Cleveland made a great mistake in not going to St. Louis. If a few offered him insult the great mass of the Grand Army would take these men by the throat and silence them forever. Great ?Vplause. The Grand Army ef th Republic, be said, will never refuse loyalty to the man who occupies the seat made Immortal by Lincoln. Hon. LeopoM Mors and others also spoke, aad letters were read from General Bherman, Senator Mahone and other prominent men. The Kerf Mlver Valley Itatlreod HltHallH. Mi.NXKAt-ot.i8, Mian., Sejrt, Jb" Journal' Winnipeg special say: The alow progress of the legal machinery H the only feature in the Red River Valley railroad situation just now. Tbsopioitioa of the Central Pacific railroad h most feared by the Manitoba Government, and Hn present qukoonce is regarded as a pro lnd to a still htore determined fight. Accident barred, It is exMMtad that w now road will be ia running order b) October 1. An attempt will be mad to have Van Horn examined when the case oomes up in court. 4 Flromen's Farad. Bhabfobb, Pa., om ,-Th men's parade ever witnessed in Nor taern Pennsylvania took place kern y .wtenUy. The oRy wm filled to overflowing by jhh pie from surrounding towns, ami tand. ing room wm at a premlnm on th prbwi pal thoroughfares. Sovonteen hI took part In the ,wM-.le, nmpauM by ton bands. Tao fir raddles I"" J fine appearance, arrayed In m : aim Bfc-ewr uniform ' mrt!Sl The princij! streets war gnHr and nnmorous arches spanned "'K march. Mk Kxooiknoy, lunnf. Bearer riVlel Warrea, and rwrkwed the mvmim wj

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