Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 32, Number 4, Jasper, Dubois County, 11 October 1889 — Page 6

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OetninUoa ef M7Mk-AMrUM -A. The Moots HMtlMt af IW- Fred f ttte Hy )to4 th -f Secretory malne-tVe-eated to the lrn4t. WjtSKlXOTOV, Oct X.-Th delegate k tk Three kvtmxmm Congress sMWWil st the Sttl-rt-xseat yesterday morning; They numbered lte-wly tkreeneore, and war a dUtiugulsluMl lookiufr body of men. Before preceedlu to the Department they had their p'.ctuces takea iu a group at the Yatlach Man clmi hr thm MttrrMt will Utt A few minutes after twelve o'clock the delegites. beaded by Assistant Secretary Adee of the State Department, walked la precession from tbe diplomatic anteroom to the diplomatic reception-room in pairs. The BrasUiaa d).ffati were attired In brllliautttalfnms. resplendent Willi kI1 lac, bat all the othtr.s war plain blick clothe, with the excptloaof Captain Bimrke. of the Uaile.1 Ktate army, oue of tiw addes to tb congress, who wore )iU cavalry uaiforw. Soate of the delegiles ware attired, in ev-uiaj drs ana carried op?ra hats. As soon at the delegato hadascemuled ia the reception room tha doors wre okwed ad the preeeedlagi were ceaduetod secretly. Oaly thoi person who had credentials to the congress wara allowed to remain la the aptrtmeat. When the delegitc bad assembled la the room Secretary Blaine passed around anion; thorn aad greeted each in aa entirely informal iuiaer. All the delegate were present exeept T. J. Coolldge, of Bloa, who will join the delegate at that city. After tew minutes of chatting. Secretary Blaine took hie stand at the head of the lone table la the room aad, using a large pair of shear as a gavel, oalled the Meeting to order aad made the following address: Gestckxis or ths I.ntkrvationai. Cox. nHB'ca-Seaktaff tor the Gereraaseat ef the Un.ted States, 1 bW yea welcome to this capital. SeeaMag for m aeon of the United States I bid you welcome to erery secUea, aad to erery State la the Uaion. Yea eowe la feepoBM te aa Jatltattea eateadedoy the Vresfoeat ea the special aatherhtatiea ot 'Ceaicreee. Year wreoeaee her is ae ordsaary ereat. It atay ttaatfy tar awe la the days to come. No Ooaatteae of Natioes has erer assesabted to eoatldec the weltar ef territorial peesessioen se VAt, aad la eeatesnplate the poMthiUtiea ef a tatam ao great aad se tc spina. Thoe aew sitUair within theee walk are eatpeirered to steah tor aattons whoee borders are oa feeth the great oeeaas, whose aorthcra tlsaits are toacaod by tli Aretic waters far a thoasaad miles beyoad the Stratta of Bebriag, whose soathera exteasoa faralshes aumaa haMtattoee farther below the equator thaa 1 elsewhere posstbte oa the Ktebe. I White eaastderaUeas aC Otta eharaetar meet Jacatre Aiaoitoaaa. heeh Heatb aad North, with theHireUeet aatietpaMoas et fatare ajraaJsar "aad power, they aiast ateo tsapress thaea wHb a tease of the gravest responsibility UMtehtac the character aad developaaeat ef taeir reaaeetive aatieaaisttes. The de legatee wheat I aea address; raa do taaeh to es tabltah prataaeat lelaOoas of sealdeaee, respect aad friendship hetYaea the aatioas which they laareeoaL They eaa how to the world aa beeerable aad peaeefai oafereae ot sereateea laeWpaadeat Aaeeeicaa powers ia which sl ahtall saeet tegesaer oa same mt ahuiat aattr; a eealetaao ta ' which there cm he aa attesapt te eeerea a siagie deleewte apaiast his owa eoaeeptiea ot the iateresta' at his aatloa; a oalereeee whteh will permit ae secret aBderstadiag oa any aaafetu hat wUl frankly pebHsa to the world all its eoaeiusieas; a ooaferemee whiea witt teterate ae. apirit ar eoaqaest, bat all! Jsa to certrreee aa Amerieaa y aeathy as Proa as both eoatlaeats: a ceatersnea.whloh willfona aoselhsh aliiaaee aaaiast Use etder aatioas boat whieh aa are preed to claim hiheritaace; a eonrereaoe, la ttae, ahiea wilt seek aesWag, propose aolhlag. aedore aetMag thatlaaeilattteaasieraAseeeeaf aU tbe del ate tieseiy aad wise aad eeaeaf!. t At the eeaelasioa of tha addreae the nasaeers of the eattfereaoe broke lato applaaee, whieh was prolosced to seae leath. , Mr. Headers hta took the chair, . aad the follewkvg reeolatloas wore offered : ! JletefrMThatthtieoacress aasae a presldeat pro tempore Hon. Jeha . Headersea, a delegate te this eoatrrass represeatsaz the Uaited PHates c Aaserie. Jtessfced, That a ceatsaittee ot ire taeashen toaaposaled by the presldeaU whose datyit hall beAeeetaaate aad report te the eoagresa m. - ta KAreasber taeh eoaiailt- . ( ti tiiaiMiat aboald be aeaoiated to fsellittU! the hsMiaess of thecoagress aatf.the amber efaieaibers whteh eaeei eossmlttee shall Jtttpt4. That the president pro tempore is hereby authorized aad requested to appoint a committee ea ergaaiaattea, to eeaskat ot fire saesaaers, whose dety It shatt be te recoaissead - to the eeagree the aasae of sosae sellable MMpersaaaeatpreesaeat taareet; aad HI farther , ,, r I JheM, That the said eesasa'ttee shall recomasead te the eoagree the asaaaer la whieh apreeidiiHCOflteershatI be selected iatheab- , aeace of the presMeat. I Under the last rosolatioa the follow lag conmiUee o orilzatioa was wtBouaoedby the presWeat: 8ewr Romero, the Mexico Xiaisier; Cwtadlor La Fayette modrkjaes fereira, of Braill; v Ir. Alberto Xia, of Urasary; Dr. MoraJa QMsaana, tbe Xkmragtiaa Minister to thki eoaaerr. aad Dr. Joaa M. Hartado, of Colombia. i Taw aawmWea rri. aad la a tew minaeae Meswaed with the following reslatkaa. wMak was adepts: t JMstosd, that Boa. J. G. Wolaa. leeretaryof Mate of the Uaited Stales ef Asaeriea, be elected presides l of he Ia torastieaal Asterteen Ceagesss; aad It is farther Jlssdrsd, That la taaahseaoe et the prestdeat the chair will beeeeepted by eaa of the deiegates of each ot the aatioas repreeoatea ia the congress la tara sates ted by lot. i AaotberoommKtaawM then apaolaled . aa follows: Seaor Xertsvslo. ef Colombia; Mr. Bliss, Uaitod States; 8enarVelaade, Bolirkvt Dr. Asmms, Costa Rio, aad ar Zaerra, PaJJ,J aojfjr -, ooeresary ww j Blaine had retired to hkt room after eUvariBK his speech. Meaawhile a reeoUMoa was aJoptsd arovkUac far a caalta , aarsa to draw ap raise of procodars. Aaether reaolHtion followed, prorWIaR for the apsaosatmeat of a oommlttae te deairlhata, 'the work of the congress throegk a set of MhommUtaee. ThM astst .aa.. osaer oommittee will be Mated later em by the a motkm ef oaa ef the swaw a teeneA delesTatee, tha fellowiag reaoiattoa trsM adopted: ! That the aKiasera tksaal 'Aaserieaa Onerrsss aeeeet wti pieasirVttM larlsasiea of the rreshtent ef the XtmU fcHate ef Aaaarhm ta be tha css c

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lertstery ajf the Uaited States, aea tat we aapease lasaphs tor said iafitauea. Mr. Mlalae wae ai tabs jaactare eeeortta the ehair hr tha earn m It tee appolnWOJar tkU pnrpaaa, aad a short resawM tskea. Oa Baatioa of Mr. Memiorsoa It wai raealrad to adjoara astUi Xoyombr 1V whea the ewgrass will at set at nooa ia tkw esty at tbe WaJlael xaasiott. Msadad by Mr. Blaiai the members areeeedoJ on foot ta Use WMte IDute, a haadred yards dUtaat, atapplup; ea ra ate J to bare their tdotaree takea in a roap t aa the at portles of the State Depart- k atent bttlldluf. Oa thatr arrival at the tlaA 1 rrJi lUfiVH 1 Hltv s' te a sase aviwaasfw " w . to the reception, room to await the I'realdent. , I Shortly after the arrlral of thstleU..' Ktet Majw Kirast, U. & A., oame from the red parlor a4 prttcee'le.l to tbe bine parlor, tbe official reaeptioa room. He was followed by the President- and Mrs. ( Itarrieoc. Beoretary Btaiae eaiwe next wkhMlss Or.ij Davis, aad ether C.tblaet j ofUcsrs tollowe I arm In arm. Walker i Maine. Chief Cierk L ot th Stite Dipartmoat an 1 lVirate S jcretary Half ord , briuiiitc ap the rear, j The President. Mr. Hsrrison and the Cabinet took ihilr staad in the bins parlor. The delegates then eutered and were presented to tao l'reslileut and the CsbiuQt ottcers, shaking hands with each, and passing into the green and cast prlors.t At the eonclasloa of the reception, the delegsvteR and members of the Cabinet were shown to the state dining-room were luacbeo.i was serred. ilinlc was rendered by thi Mtrine btnl. Tae halls and parlors of the Uaasloa were profasely decorated with potted plant, and the ebaadelkys were a blase of light. IlanqHpt Mt tha Nermandlr. j WASHIN0TOX, Oct. 8. Tha btnqast given to the ttelegatas to the International American Coaicres by tin Secretary of Slate as tha representative of tbe Uaited Statee, at the Normaadie last sight, was a most brill iaat gathering. The spacious dining-room wat handsomely decorated, but the artist seemed to bare exhausted liU art tu tbe table decorations. The table formed a hollow square, in the center ot whioh were placed tropbloal plants and evergreens. Corers were laid for fifty -f oar gaeste, and there were present, besides the delegates- of tbe Uaited State and the foreign delegations, all the membera ot the Cabinet, General Bebofteld, Major , Erasr, Mr. Walker Blaine, Minister t Byaa, Messrs. Mason. Parke aad Adee, and representatives of the press. Having discussed the elaborate mean for three hoars, the banquet wai ll?miesed kySaeretary Blaine, who said: Before we start for the exeaesioa whteh te s large aaatoer of those present wilt begin tomorrow, and I hope will teratlaate happily, I will ostsfr te the coMpany a single toast "The perpetaat frieadship aa. proeperityef Amerieaa States.n Thbt toast was drank staadlng. No other toasts were drank or remarks made, and at elerea o'eieekr the banquet was an end. THE WOOL INTERESTS. Aaacwl Merttar ef the Ni1hiih1 Ai IIwh tat Wel StoaatfaeTerera In Xew Yerk fkMeera Jtleeood fee the KuaHlng Yer. Xrw York. Oct 1 Tbe aa'aual meetiog of the Kational Aaooeiatio.i of Wool Maaafacturera was kaM here yesterday ia the Fifta-aveae Hotel with eloeed stoora. The hastassi traasaeted was ia the ataia routine, aad ooaeisted of readlag tha report ef tha treaearer, 'which showed the assoetatiosi to be ia a flouriehiaa: ooadltioa; the aleetion of ofdoers ! 'for the ensuing year, aad the dkoasaioa of a set of reeolntleaa adoptetl at a special uae'etiaz held at Boston, September 17, aad referred to tha annual meeting for adoption. The omoers elected for the easnlag year arc as fellows: President, William WbHaean, of Boetoa; viee-prseideat, John Iu Hansen, of Hartford, Ccaa., A. C. Miller, of Utioa, N. Y., aad Thos. Dokta, of Philadelphia; treasurer, Ben jamin Phillips, of Boston; secretary, 8. If. D. Morth, of Boston. The members of tke varioM commit, tees were also chosen. The above-re-erred -to set ot resolutions were aaaalmoasly adopted, aad urge upon Congees the necessity of revision of the tariff, aad especially the tariff oa raw material aad manufactured "woolen goods in such a manner that both ia duetriee will be properly protected. KELLEY'S BAD BREAK. Boston ftreat sfielft Gaatata Gets nrank. Btea;races nie Club aad is HJeeted by tbe "Pellee. Clkvelwd. O., Oct. 8. The most disgraceful seeae that was ever witnessed oa the local ball grounds happened yesterday afternoon whea Kelly, captain of the Bostons, was ejected front the premises for threatening tke umpire. Kelly was under the influence of liquor, and did not play. In the sixth iaaing Richardson waa thrown out at the plate by Radford, aad when three hands were retired Kelly approached Umpire MeQuaid aad began to abuse him with tbe ost indecent and ralgar language. McQuald ordered him away and tke Boston players attempted to take him off. H broke away, aad ap-, preaching McQnaid became more insultlag and abusive. It seemed as though he intended to strike the umpire, and McQuald beckoned to a police man. The latter jumped to tbe ground aal requested Kelly to leave. He paid no attention, bat started for McQuald. At that junct ure the pelioeman aaed hint aad started for the ajate. "Cully strangled violently, aad other police men jumped to ths aid of their brother ofaosr, and the great Michael Angelo waa led struggling aad kicking out of the grounds. ... MteekioR aurf tTHaecettatable Tragedy, Grand R'atibs, Mich., Oct. J, This morning at 5:80 Arthur Itfckert, aged twenty-nine, shot kl wife, Rlvle. aged thirty, kt the left temple, and placed ike weapon egalnst hi own head and blew 1 ' " lnA trnitv. TfMi traa- xlar M. earrad while tke two were in bed at thelr home on South Ionia street, where they lived wHh Rtekert's family. Mrs. Rlokert will die. Tke couple bad spent last erealng pkr-aaantly, aad retired as usual witk neaaarrel or other incident that might lead up to tha tragedy. AaaerleaH Ths Plates. rrrTSBuaaH. Pa., Oct. i The tla-plaie I mNl at the exposHiou was put In opera Hon yesieraay under ta supervision at W." C Crcanameyar, aeeretary ot the Amertesn Tks-Pksta Aseeetatiea, and it was demonstrated that tin plates can be atottoiaiaM acsjttkry ne well as In am glaad. Perfect plates were taraed out aad experts who xamlaed them claim they are eual, K net per lor, ta theet ataauCaeiurcd aereaa the water.

lm the ISaasfc mt MHMsMsaire OMge A'W( Ceasaseiea a 4mm satMaw, a Xe Ttdef aa Wa -Peaetat. a Mm Urath-H-a Tha Wear aeaswas Cktunr. aa I Is mUmI by .Ttseee Wsms OaaKt to Kaew. CaHJjtno. Bept. -The Trihaae says U Is at last able to throw new aad posklre light ea the mystery of MUllanalra SaaU's maraer. na utsetrrH ieei ihre men took nart ia the crime, Oae ,tood guard outside the hoase; two wattt in. eraakeil the safe in the bssemeat aad together ahot Mr. 8nU. One of those two was James Qlllan, a noted thief ana ex-convict. It has been aaeertaiued that killaa made a full confession of the erlme to Father Hullivan, of St. JarlatU's Church, the alsht before bU tleatb, six months ago, at ths Count)' Hospital. More important still, a statement mad by Oillan. the murderer, the morning after tbe murder to au old and ropatable lawyer whose services he wished to re tain in ease ot Ms arrest, nas ueen uy tataed in tbe lawyer's writing. A mass of collateral details, though not needed to verify the fact ot Qlllau'J guilt, whioh is established by the confession and stajemour, has bean collected with a View to the detection of bis accomplices. It tbe result of these dhooveriea does not show the TAseott of the Suell case aad Qlllan to be the same person, It wll sbow that Tascolt was merely a ontopew used by Gillan for the purchase of tools and t:ie secretion and disposition of stolen projerty, and that others, hitherto as free from suspicion as Otllaa. were the latter' partuers in the marder. Gillan. in bis sUtement to his lawyer, described the shootia-r of Saell ai follows: "Just as I sot the parlor door open I looked up and there stood the old man at the head of the stairs. W saw me and swore at me. I lott no time ia getting insile of the parlor, and -was about to try to open the oouneoiiug doors, when a shot was fired fro;, the hall or stairway. Tuts rattled me ft little, and not daring to make a nolte by forcing the doors, I went back 1o the door I had come in. "by front tha hall. Whea Saell saw ine the second time at the parlor door he again began his loud talk, saying he had me ia a hole and he would eatoit ma aad break erery bone in my body. Just then my companion showed at the rear of the hall and head ef the basement stairs. The old man had been trying to fire his revolver at me, but oould not make it go off for some reason. He now tarued to the man at ' the bead of the stairs. I thought to take advantage ot this diversion and step past Saell through the hall, but could not. At 1 this time he succeeded in again firing his ' revolver, and toward me. I had not shown mine, but nuding his working again, and tearing for my life, I shot with " out sighting or taking other aim than by holding the pistol toward him. Almost at the same instant I saw his flask ray . companion-fired, and it was evident that ' Suell was badly wounded by one or both ef us, for he staggered and in a short time fell dead In the hall." As to Tasoott's part ia tha tragedy, the Tribune say3 there are excelent reasons for believing that Glllaa's statement exonerating him from direct complicity may be correct. It is known from Gillan'a former associates at Kelleher's that he had been la the habit of using Tascott, who was sot under tbe suspicion, of the police, as au agent between him Eslf aad the purchasers of hi stolen ood. It is the opinion of those who, knew Gillaa best, that be, being awars that Tascott had left, tke city about the time of the murder, put the papers from the Saell safe ia Tasrott'i store, which waa found there sixteae days later. There were special reasons why suspicion once directed to sard Tasoett weald take root, and they srere uakcowato Olllaa. They related t) the fact that Tascott was acquainted with the family. In this connection it in said, on the authority of Tasoott'd brother, that Teott, on hearing while in Madison, Wis., that he was charged-with the murder, came to Chicago on funds supplied by the brother to declare his innocence and stand trial. He consulted a La Sail street attorney. The attorney investigated the circumstantial evidence which had been heralded as auflcieat to convict kirn, and advised him to stand trial Tascott learned, however, of the discovery of a lot of stslea property ia his closet, which he had been secreting for Gillan. He learned that this property, consisting of Ine guitars, mandolins aad silverware, kad been identified hi various West-Side residents, whose houses Oillan had pillaged. He realised that if he escaped ea tha charge ot murder he would be convicted tor receiving, stolen goods, if not for robbery. He determined to leave Chloago, and did so. Only a He- Mnaa. Chicago, Sept. 80. The Mar&ld to-daj says that tbe sttory published ia Sua. day's Tribune cbargMtg Jimntr Gillas with the murder ot Millionaire Saell aad i the alleged confession by Gillaa, Is nk I together untrue. Rev. Father Sullivan, of St. JarlatU's Cbarcb.who it ia said visited Gillan la the lower room of '.he County Hospital, denies iu tote that he over ( saw a nam named Gillan or received i " confession from him. I A. J. Stone, the murdered millionaire's family. Chief of Police Hubbard ana Sergeant KUIott alt pronounce the pttb- , li cation a huge hoax, with all the f acti perverted and distorted to make them It 1 the yarn. ' The WasklHgtnn lleta-Nt (III.) Accident, I Chhjaoo, Sept. 38. The coroner's jury Investigating the Washington Helghji i accident, .completed their work yejterj day by holding Twombly, the engineer and Lecloohe, the fireman of ths frelgh' ' engine, responsible for the accident The crowning feature ot the investigation was the confession ot Fireman Le elncbe, mads after ths verdict was brought in, and in which he admitted that hi testimony waa false and that Twombley was drunk tke light of the accident. Leeleehe broke down completely, and cried like a child whea he confessed that he had perjured himself. He Intlma ted that compulsion from high railroad officials, who wauled to rlaleld Twombly, had prompted blm to He, Ills situation is t pitiful one. , ' m Admlml Klmberly Homeward Round. Saw Francisco, Sept 39. Advices received from Samoa by the steamship Alameda, which arrived here yesterday from Sydney and Auckland via Honolulu, state that Admiral. Kfraberly and staff took passage on the steamer for Honolulu and disembarked at that place. The Admiral was tendered au ovation upon his arrival. The British war-ship Caroline and the Chinese man-of-war stationed In thn harbor fired a salute ia koner of the Admiral. Hs intends to remain in Hoaolnlu fer a short time, and then resume hit journey to San Franeisoe on ths United State steamekia Kipsic That resicl liettd to tail October L

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Mia t'Ciiiiplttts.r V) Iks rmadatosse thivwr SB tM.lU'tod by tssa Untax Jen-appUaseti'iy stepwri wf tsse stcai' a -stary kessaeilac a Crrtala tnease mt ska Cearr stwatlMg the Wenye. Jtarw YosucOjU 1. anortly after aaem yesterday the grand jury entored tha Court of Haesloa. Part Oae, and headed iu iudictntattts for perjury and conspiracy aaraiast James A. Flack, sheriff ; William Flaek, hi sou; JKefere Meeka, Mrs. ilaymead and Judgs Moaelt. In addition to kaudiag iu Indletuteata htfalatt tha Flaek conspirator, the grand Jury presented a supplementary report; which says: This alleged astlaa far divorce from the Srt step to the final decree was characterised not o)y by gr Irregatarille. Iiat by fraud, deceit and collusion. That suck aa aetloa eeaM be so eeadacted, facilitated aad eoaeiuded In a of eer htahest eojirts ot recent is a Matter ef srrare public eoaeem, aad it bebaeves tbe pidget aad asaen of fur courts aad aU Metal charged wttfc the adwlPltrato of ear laws ta tee to H that like practice do act prevail la other eases. We call the attention of tke Legislature aad the courts te the fact that, whK eonseaU coaalvaace or ro'luhloa as to the coutmlssioa ot adultery ia expressly protalblted, yet an action ot divorce may e Instituted aad malatalued by consent and collueion ot tbe parties thereto. We consider that the practise of appe'ntlng referees la divorce cases I most pernloiotii, and is conducive to the very dangors aad abases whieh the Flaek ease has expd. We call the attention of the Judges of tbe Court ot Common Pleas, to the system of entering the minutes and the filing of papers observed la the ottloe of the clerk of that court. We also call the attentloa ot the General Term ot the Supreme Court to tha unprofessional conduct ln.thls case of two of theoMeen qf til's court Ambrose MOnell and Joseph Meeks. It is cbrious that tha decree of divorce could not have been obtained wlthottt the sanction of Judge Dookfciaver. That sanction was ebtateed. partly by deceit nnd imposture, and partly by either Judicial ncgllitenee or aioiai collusion: we have not determined whieh. We de not impute to Judge Bookstaver corrupt action la the sense of profit or gala such actions alone are not the only means by whieh the beach may be desraeed and Jedieml usefulness Impaired. Neglect, remissness aad complaisance to friends are Untile to produce like results. We are ef the opinion that ameng other things the crime of cnnsfiwey has been committed. Tbe conplratrs, from their position In life, their know Iodic j and experience, have been enabled to so shroud their actions that an underttamltn? and discovery were made oxreedingly diM-jHlt. Bench warrants were issued for the sheriff and the others indicted with hint, aad all will appear In court to-day except Civil. Justice Moaeli, who is too ill to leave his bed, and who will furnish ball for hi subsequent appearance. NATALIE'S TRIUMPH. The Katkaeleetle Wrlenme of tke Papalaee er Itrlkrarie te Kx-tjuccn Natalie Moved tke Knywl I.ly 'to Tears-Tbe Jlafant King AlexajMler Mild te be lealens ef Ills Mother' Popularity Xt Ask Pa. L,ondox, Oct. 1. The enthusiastic welcome given to ex-Q icon Natalie by tke populace of Belgrade astonishcl, i! it did not dismay, the government officials, who sought to aceeutuato their displeasure at the persistence of the royal lady in disregarding their wUhis respecting her visit to her son. The extent ot the demonstration was so great as to render tha lack of courtesy on the part of ths officials ot the government nnnotieeablc and to more the ex-Q'teau to tears. The nonces along tha principal sire t,arell as the reeideacee of the nobility aad inhabitant of the better class, were prof aaely and beautifully decorated, aud in all respects tbe reception surpassed any thing of tkekittd thht kaa erer beea' seest at she Servian capital. The moat notable exception to the m la of decoration of private residences waa that ot Madame Carlstlcb, wife of tha lata Servian Minister to Crermany, and attotress of ex-King Milan. This omission eaa be regarde I by Xatalie iu no other light than aa complimentary, since it is a matter of Servian court notoriety that tbe . ax-Qneen took occasion to so publicly evince her detestation of Madame Christieh aad her appreciation of the King lack of decency In bringing hi mistress, into the presence of hie wife that both were overwhelmed witk confusion. It is stated ia ofleial circles ia Belgrade that the young King. Alexander, baa become excessively jealous ot hi mother's popularity, but the eoarte) skowa to her by tke Russian Minister aad others not over-friendly to the (resent governing power of Servla, will probably deter the boy's advisers from counseling hint to 'resent the demonstration br to treat his mother with any marked lack of filial attention. Belgrade, Oct. 1. It Is announced that Kiug Alexander ha? refused to oall upon his mother, ex-Queen Natalie, until he receive permission ta do so from his father, ex-King Milan, SOUTHERN PROSPERITY. Flattering: Advances In the VhIho of Prnp. erty la Tcrnf InereasedtKrvrHH. Chattanooga. Tenu., Sept 8. Tha Times this morning publishes reports from 75 of the 96 oountias comprising the State of Tennessee, showing an increase of the value of real estnte and personal property of M,0O0,(Wover the assessment of 18$, and an increase of .f 100, ODO.OM over the assessment ot 1984. The increase of $101,090,0)) taxable, Iu three years is unprecedented In the history of any State iu the Union. The rejwrts show ths total value of taxables for 1883. including $82, 380,898 railroad properties, aggregates $8M 454,761. The revenue ot the State will also be increased this year by the collection ot $135,030 account of back taxes from corporations that have been heretofore inadequately assessed. Ths State debt of Tennessee now aggregate $16,810,009, 3 -36 per cent, of the taxable property of the State. The State Comptroler writes te the Times that the iuoreased revenue will enable tbe State to pay its entire floating debt withtu fifteen months. The Times, commenting on the figure, says: "Tennessee has for some time past been is financial disrepute but there is no reason why it should not take a foremoet reputable stand, and It will speedily do so if the authorities at Nashville will handle its finance la a printout, business-like manner." Unlearn Xot UhIh 1-abnr. Hew Your, Sept.il. Two hundred maains aad bricklayers employed ou a building at the corner of Leonard and Baxter streets ware ordered out on strike this morulas by the board of walking delegates of the building trades, the reasons given being that the contractors -of the building, Messrs. Heraa and Slattory, were using brick made by men who employed four non-union men. There id no Jhauge this morning iu the situation ot the strike at the Union Trust's new building. The walking delegates, it M reported, kavs separated and are Investigating several ether kew esdMhtfi aad several sHker atria ajr a fders1 meetly.

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a KVtMvl kttfffklte fstag kaew ra a. a. it, Thar stcbeoro e'er ' iayeu aye, "aterre tor bigger , Chwparal Jisar Bui wbec I tr.sd to do the taksgl there tod, They seaedtMeffaadtaMIaaade to I sseMmHBJ 04m. SMI mWUJa UnVmi X draas. I toy awake derietog te mab tk tsP saaTwearw a sarpiuakum; I asked my eaawaae to 41 feu eVww esaa taem from the eetd. And slug their pocket bHmmtog fak af grteabach aad ef gold; I realty thought that Harris bad meaat tk th'ngs he taid, Whea, all at aaes, b say: "Shut up, jeu'r ufferiag turn big bead." Be thought that I wa need eaeufk t wiata seidlera votes. But whea I tried te keep bis pledge kcsaktX fell my eats: A battered veteeaa like me was beady fer a s'ga Te she the Asmtamtratt was great ia the peatioa line. But I was much toe keaest ia my speech aad ia atv talk. Aad e fer iadieerasiea I have beca made to walk. Xew, iadlseretle hi a fault to awh catetal riev. And consists in say lag publicly the thiags that vou belter. Aad ia f aikag te take aetiee of the depre eatery wink Which shows that year superiors arat say lac what they think. But.!' m aa up and downright obaa, Lcaa act skalk or trha. And se they thought K safest to get rid ef Cor poral Jim. In 'as Bm Harris was glad te hear ma speak. Bat aew mv eoavarsatlea aaeears to atak him weak. Have I changed er has he ehaagedt that's what Iwaat to know: Aad it it's I, why. then, et course, 'twas right that I should go. Be thinks I m sugaring from big head; prbsns tbe eharze is true. But I respectfully submit he's get the big head, tee. . -X. Y. Sea. PRIVATE DALZELL. He RoHHtts Sundry itoatk Knelt Curse f the raleekild Order. Though too indignant and ex as per a tod to write ooacleely. my humble opinion of the dismissal of Corporal Tanner, reouested by you, is of little worth, but here it is: It is the old story of "I And no fault ia this man, but crucify him!" If Tanner had beea found guilty of drunken nose, stealing or other crime) the soldiers would be satis tied. If his., crime is that he is not an aristocrat with a pedigree, martinet with a title, or a millionaire with a million, a million men who wore like him the private's blouse will condemn and avenge this decapi tatioa. If HU, fault is that he was too liberal toward the soldiers it will and should destroy the Kopublican party for it obtained power alone by promiee of inereaeed and unmeasured liberality ht pensiona, My owa epialoa ia that any man. ae matter who, had better been diemieeed thaa Corporal Tanner, aad'I am confirmed ia this oplakm by the universal voice of all sold tori here, whosejndignatioa is aim ply ia tosentNtlMa The proposition to. raise a quarter million dollars for leg tees Corporal Tanner is gaining grouad daily among the indignant soldiers. Thy rained such funds for Grant aad Garfield. They can do as much for Tanner, to show their appreciation of his liberality as Commissioner, their sympathy with him ia his distress, and their con tempt and hatred of his per mm tors. In his degradation ftaoy see their own. Ia his fall they see theirs. They see all privates are despised aad scorned and ostracized. They hur back their indignant defiance ia the faces ot the plutocrats who degrade Tanner and ia degradiag him show their contempt for us all. A curse a blighting, withering, damning, lasting, blastis;: curseseize them one ami all; the blistering, blasting cum of the rank aad file who won the victories of war and whose ballots achieved all the victories of neace. We are betrayed la the house of our friends, and this fund shall be our sig nificant reply to be reckoned by avenging ballots-at Die polls. I never saw them so angry before since Lincoln waa assassinated, for their best friend has been stabbed to death ia the house of his friends. nay all be explained aad made satis factory yet, but nothing so far seems to justify this monstrous crime against the rank and tile. We all kaow aad admire aad Indorse Corporal Tanner aad had expected great things of his administration ia carrying out the pledges whereby the Republicans gained power. No matter what Tanner said ia words, he left two more legs on the field than any maa'dld who forced his deoapitation. sn8 soldiers don't know that man's same and a thousand-fold better had it beea that that man had beea forced out It sounds the death knell of the Republican party unless it oaa be explained. It destroys the man who instigated it, anyhow, standing though he be behind the Prosklent, urging oa this outrage. 1 have also felt that man's venom. If the rank aad file are not fit to hold office they are not fit to vote. Corporal TanrrtM was the first private ever .yet appointed to any efflce--he wUl be the last Oae might as well be a nigger as a private under any administration, for all deeptse him aad seek to humiliate him. Private Dalsell, in K. Y. Herald. If oMeiais ars to be -executed fer looking out for their etrn Interest, giving pubs' l places to their relatives, courting the soldier vote to tha point ef political lewdness aad scattering tha public meny as it there were no oad to It, Mr, Harrison aay well ask with tlantlett "Who of WM SmU f uahaaeTesU1 X.

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Seetlary Trser's aVKretary Whitney him oa the magalaceat i or ills er BalU snore, btult i admiaistratioa, waa a tost tribute to on i of the good work dew by a: ous, painstaking eeaciau it w M striking contrast to the snarl lag malloa of the Utioa Herald, whioh iMoa Mr. Whitney for emoourafiaf ths builders of tha BalUasore to achieve the remstrlubie results for whieh Mr. Tracy eoafmttuatos hint. aad it Is a rebuke to the New York Tribune, which keeps silent on tha aubfeot, although tha day before it hat! much to say, n the Koaoh cruiser Atlanta. The Kepubllotut organs united in a peal of triumph heeauso tha Atlanta waa not sunk on her way to Newport, and point to the fact of her safe arrival as a vindication of Koaoh aad condemnation of Whitney. Dur ing her trip from New York to Newport the Atlanta labored fearluUy ia a forty-mile gale, and it took four days aad four nights for her to make the trip. While this vaunted Koaoh cruiser trjte making a' desperate fight for life, doxons of other vessels were out in the same gale, and seemed not to be affected by it All the v ossein designed and eonstrueted under Mr. Whitney s direction have so far proved decided sueceteee, and the United States may well he proud of the nucleus of the new navy provided by "the Democratic- administration. Secretary Tracy found the Navy Department in the most ad mirable order whea he asumed charge of it, and there were no Roach failures before him to patch up or violated contract to set right lie has manfully acknowledged the debt of gratitude which the country owes his predecessor for giving itUte twi(togt and best cruiser afloat If the Vnari lag Republican organ 9 have aay re spect for the memory of John Koaoh they will refrain from dragging him from the grave and drawing attentloa again to his conspicuous failure. Albany (N. X.) Argus. AMONG OUR EXCHANGES. Protection fills the dinner-paU with wind. -St Paul Herald. If tha Harrisoniaa ooueera has got so deep ia the mire ia six months, hew much of it will he sticking up at the end of twelve? Louisville Courier-Journal. Tanner has gone, hut let us not forget what Mr. Assistant Secretary Buasey said about the deserters: "The ilihnr(M dischttrgt ( a toUier from tU sertno Iht Untied SimUt it nt tW to p to ss'sa." There is the platform that this AdmiaMtratioa rests on. Chicago Herald. General Alger is qttoted as saylag that he "would rataer be m an tler-ln-Chief of the O. A It President of the United Without enlarging on, the aotdiiy of the grape that hang beyond reach, let us hope that Alger wilt always continue to serve the modesty of his ambitioa. Pittsburgh Dispatch. "There are nearly 8,000,000 colored people in the Demooratie Southern country, and they have but one member of Congress to reproeeat them," ays the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette (Rep.). There are nearly SO,000 colored people in the State of Ohio, an I, they have not so muoh as one postmaster to represent thorn.N..Y. Evening Poet What has been termed Commissioner Tanner's liberal peesloa policy has not boon ia the interest of those most deserving aad needy. It hat chiefly resulted in roraUng ia eases of favored pensioners who had other sources of income, some of them of a liberal kind, and the special IkHing of other favorites to the exclusion ot equally meritorious but lees influential claimants. Philadelphia Inquirer. The experiment of sending visiting statesmen to help elect a Republican Congressman in the third Louisiaaa district turned out so dkaetrouely that Mahooe may take warning and not desire that kind of assistance, in Virginia. "Fat," and not advice, is what M ah one needs and what suits the style of his political campaigning. If ho can not buy the Governorship of Virginia he can not get itPhiladelphia Record. The pension -el aim agents at Washington, who hare been getting rich "hand ovr.r hand" of late, are not at all disoompoeed by Tan aero removal. The National Tribune, organ of Captain George . Lemon, the leading claim agent, says editorially that Corporal Tanner retires solely heeauso of administrative difloroaees between himself and the Secretary of the Interior; but that "this will make no practical change in the conduct of the Bureau, whioh, in other hands, will continue the liberal system inaugurated by Its late chief." Ohio's Dffteerjjc PlsdvVrm. Lift the weight of taxation. Stop the squandering of the psspsVs money. , . Restore the ballet to those who hear the burdrm. f seBra'C (MnOMsWft ImWsVp; (Mfe eaC luxuries beooats denser. Put fetters on those who rob, whether they rob on the highway or in the arrangement of our taxes. . Knock' out the party of the truces, and put m- the partgr of tha pes pis. Utterly slemolWh the oae-nsan powor, and five m hook hosac rule. This Is the pUktotai fW Ofcle,