Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 August 1897 — Page 2

W EEKLY COURIER.

1. ,iiM I'.ii.n.li.r.

J AI

Mil S

AUGUST 1897.

Wim. um Ramiki.i Uoukhis, a former nnr.-haiit prince of Nc York, wliowaa also a Mtlitit-iii of international repute, .bed B charity patient in Hellevue htm pitul on the Ulli. Tiik S.K) nl having made a round trip rata of 81" from Minneapolis, Minn. .to buffalo.N. Y.for the Ii A. R. encampment, the Chicago roada. on Um Wth, decided to ruect it.

San. Kon Tue. Wed. Thür Fri. Sit. 2 3 4 1 5 t7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 228 79 0 31 47 JU J IMI

nTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTfTtrt

W iikn l'rinee Henri of i Müll opened hi. mail at Marseilles, ou the 1 itli. lie fomul acverul letters, written iu blood, from Italians, w ho threateneil to assassinate hiiuifi.eu. A'bcrtoue failed to kill him.

LaIIoK loMUI.Ssl, m:ii Ki.u kov of Wisconsin hashed papers pit-pare. I in a suit tötest the constitutionality of the law reguiriug prison-made goods shipped into that state to be labeled "I'riao'u made." "The I'i i ncikk." a suhuiariue torpedo boat, of the Holland type, designed for the Halted States navy, was successfully launched at the yards of the Columbia iron works, at bsituuore, Md.. ou the 7th.

A nkw gold field has been discovered iu the tropics. lUqiorts have conic lately that tug timls of gold have tuen made in Nicuragun, ami the steamers from that section have been bringing gold dust in proof of it. . Thk second annual Iowa Kpworth league assembly and their training school opened at Go fax on the lltli. A lee new auditorium had been completed und many distinguished leagueri auil divines were iu attendance.

Owi n to the lack of reomoa board hiaship. the lleitfiea. 1u-ut. He terlache has been Obliged to decline the valuable offer of lr. Frederick A. Cook, Lieut. I Vary's companion, to joiu in the Heigian expedition to the south pole. Thk coll ge of physicians and surgeons of the I nivcrsity of Illinois will throw open its doors for the admission of women. This has been decided upou by the trustees after a bitter ndit against the iuuovatiou on tinpart of the authorities of the medical school. Thk Canadian authorities have created u jxt otliee at I law son City. This makes three ortices established by them in that portion of tio Nortliwest territory. The other two unices are at forty Mile and Fort udahy. The mail will be carried by the mounted police from Dycaand Saaguay.

At a receut meeting of the Iioiuiuion cabinet a decision was arrived at thai, ou a-'couut of the official reports from Uvea relating totln- increasing rush of in. tiers for the Klondike fields, it was necessary to send another detachment of loo Northwest mounted police to the Yukon district atoueeto maintain law and order.

TM August number of the I.'und-Me-Naliy banker's Monthly contains an article by lion. James II. Eckels, comptroller of the currency, iu which Intakes strong ground iu favor of bank cons. l iihit ill. which he says has lx-eli successfully accomplished in st. Louis. Kansas it v and New York witbiu the pus! si un ill 1 Ii V

Thk forty-sixth annual xa-.-tiug of the American Association for the Advancement of Sen-nee. began in I)etroit. Mien., ou the Wth. The attendance of members was about üOU at the opening, and tile galleries were tilled with spectators. Almut -il uiemlM-rsof the british association occupied aeats ou the platform.

Thk boka! An.cigcr of Merlin says

that the Dowager Kmpress Frederick I I, ... . ...I ti ..- 4. . w. .. :i;:..n I

Ii n . j 1 . i vi, t) i.'i . i vi um I I I I lull between Kiuperor William and Ciawi Fl ineess Soph in of I recce. The crown princess will shortly visit the emperor and empress at illielnmhoe. Jt will be her hrst visit to tbem sine her reception into the lireek church. , a ( uNst i.t.K.KUi. IIavuaud ia a report to the slate depart men, states that during ISDtl A tuericau vessels numberintf J 1 7. of Jl..is:; ijU, euteted at llavMtnau ports, while vessels of all other uationalit ies numbered l.-:, of tons. These are the only foreign ports where a majority of the carrying trade is now under tic American iBff.

I.NHTKAti of beinu one of the most aolveut as well as the oldest organization if its kind iu Illinois, the Mechanics' aud Traders' Saviugs, I-oan aud I '.u i, ill n x association of CkicaM which. July II, reported a Mirplus of fiW.sln, is shown by the report of Kdward T. (ileunon. custolLau for the state auditor, made publican the loth, to have a deficit of f luM.lll'X

Skc-mtari or Statk Smuhu ia reported to have said iu a late interview: .Spain will lose Cuba. That seems to meto be certain. She can not con tinue the struggle. Already the conflict has cost her more than MMOyMMN Her money it a8MM and she can yet no more. .She has reached the limit of her borrowing capacity. She can not pay back wbat she has already borrowed. The only thin;: left for her to do is to repudiate her debtis." i . m UsiRofthe largest and b -st-Mjii pocd parties that have started for the Klundike, via Seattle, this season nrrived in ibateit from 'ew Kurland on the tttth Tbt meinliers are OfWSBjtaaal on a im i 1 1 ai v basis and have an old alifoi nia forty-niner to inst met t In m in U Bud. inininir camp iis.n.r,.s. Their outtit is us eoiupleto as inonev ml i xpenence can make it, and they arc pledged to share and share alike in aipenditures und urotlta.

CÜ BRENT TOPICS. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. PERSONAL AND GENERAL. l.r. MiKiis in I'hinese mission work in

San I- rniicisco are circulating a petition to be sent to l'resideut McKinley asking him to reipiest congress to appoint a com mission to iu vestirate the horrors of human slavery that are peretratcd by those who hold Chinese tfirls iu bondage. Thk secretarv of the treasury, through the slate department, has instructed all consular ottioafB of the United States that. ftaOOKÜBg to the provisions of the new tariff act. all watch cases und watch movements for export to this country must he invoiced separately. The combiiiat ion of the two parts ;iv a completed article is not known in the act. Ar a incctinir of a nuinlwr of promiueut Jew isii citizens of San Francisco, on the '.'th. the general seiuiiueut was expressed by the speakers that the colonists lo w iu that city oiiht to be helped, but that others who contemplate Coming should be disci ill ill ocd. Tai steamer t it v of Para, from Panama, was immediately sent into quarantine upon her arrival at San t'rau-eis'-oonthc .H I; . A. Frercrc, a French eubin passenger, having died at sea. ou the "th. of yellow fever. A okavki. train on the Chicago A Northwestern railway struck a street car which was paWmir over the main track of the road in Jauesvilte. M -.. on the Bth, iiijurinjf seven jiersoiiv Tiik statement of the coudi'mii of the treasury, issued on the Vtli. -.bowed: Available cash balance, fs HfLMS! gold reserve, S14U.iStj,4.'7. .Ii no k JuaRPI K i us, an ittoriMJ of Fort Towusend, NN'ash.. expects to conduct a party of fold prospectors to the Copper river. Alaska, iu the spring, a section that is .copied with a hostile tribe of Indians, uuuilN-rinff alout I, two, with no h-ss than -00 braves It is considered a very hazardous undertaking. A tk Kin Kit ' storm struck I'atersoo. N. J., on the UMk. The rainfall was the heaviest in Sf years, aud much damage was done by the cyclonic wind which uccompaiiied it. Trees were uprooted in s.cne places, sijrns and fences carried away and trolley cars were stopjied. TU Morn log Times, of Cripple Creek, Col., has been sold Ly J. p. Bilej to l iank J. Arkiu and bail Hoaf , two well-known newspaper men, both of whom have been for years connected with the I look J .Mountain News, nf ll. nver. Co'. Uhu. E ttyintra kite during a heavy electr.cal sloi iu, on the 10th, Walter Vinson, a IJ-year-old boy. who lived iu Chelsea p. ace, Kansas City, Kas..

was struck by light n. ng and instantly killed. Thk inhabitants .if Tboinasviile, (la., are intensely excited over what appear s to be the existence of a volcano uear there. The crater is about -. feet sipiare an I several btreams of blue suioke issue from it. Damn diplomatic denials Ma Irid dispa tclies reaching Havana vi i t ual ly coutirm the report that Fn-sident M--Kinley and Secretary Sherman have given Spain until .lutiuan 1. next, to end the war in uba. Tiik queen regent of Spain has decreed t hat the military honors observed in the case of the funeral of a marsh a shall I h accorded tin remains of the late premier of OpsUa, Senor .Cauova.s del Castillo. Ohiiiai information reached Havana, on the LOth, of a decisive battle between Spanisli tnmps un 1 insurgent fore s in Mutanzas. According to litis inforinatiou the Snaiusli tlsflppa were routed, after a hard battle, with heavy losses. NoTiCSa have ls-eu OOMpiew nisly posted about the town of Clayton. N. M., warning all uegroes to leave before August l.V Nearly ail the negrcNM thwre an preparing logo au.iv J. IL i HAM. who killed .lames FleetWood about teil -a.s ago, was assassinated in his own home at Uvan, 1. T., on the night of the loth, by unknown persons. Traut was the terror of his lieigliborliii.nl aud had many enemies. Wm. K. yi INBV. of Ietloit. lately United States miuister to the Netherlainls. arrived at New York, on the Kith, on board the steamer Wostrroland from Antwerp. V9u, Lamb l'K KNKi.i . of Uoston. tha celebrated artist, died in Mai blehead, Mass.. on thcuigntof ihetfth. lie vim 4i years of age. Kx-Kino Mii-a of Sec via is so a-i-i OVatf ill. iu Vienna, that some auxiety is felt by his friends as to his eventual rccov e ry. 1 1 is snid that the Philippine i-lnnds insurgents sre now following tin C ubans' tactics, surprising convoys and detachmenta of Spanish troops, and that up to data they Imvc been gen, r ally auccessful iu aakaaAali ?. encounters, this bc.ng really the only means by which the Ijls-raU)rs hav acquired the large number of UemiugUm and Mauser i illes and supply of ammunition they possess at present, A arajdAt dispatch, on the llih, from Fans, said that Finnas, nnoth.r leader .if the Spanish anarchists had been expelled from France, beiug condttOtad to Havre, from w hich port he will come to America. both Marmel and PMMMM, the dispatch added, called thsmaalvvs Cubau yati iota

Thk first tin plate manufact ured In Vinerica to be -riit to Lurope is, according to the lo'al man ufae innis, that started on the 11th. by the American Plata Co of KIwimmI, 1 li.l. . on its way to lt:i It wua a carload consisting of .'im boxes of the most ai pensive tin plate made there. The c uipany made a similar ahipmcut to LuflaJad ou the Ittlsi

l mi IUI I im lllli-l. w lio threw a lieer glass at the spectator-, during a game in Cincinnati and severely inured Fireman Carty voiles, was lined SHKi and costs iu the police cour. in that city an tin- t Ith. (HmMHM ' Ciori.it has brought suit agaiust Hiram liraliam and bis brother. Aaron liraliam. for trespassing on his trouting preserves iu the wilds of the Catskills. hiMUMAM W. M am.i mi. of Chicago, was, ou the 11th, senti'in-ed by .1 udge Dunne to pity a tine of Sl.uoo and serv' ii days iu the county jail for contempt of court. Kmi'KKoK Wii.i.iam f liermanv has appointed the 1 1 rand Duke Nicholaa Nicholaievitch to the honorary colonelcy of the Nlagdeburg hussars. DATtn DaXJUCBl anil his wife were found lnuidered ill their hOOM three miles south of BcHefootaine, 0., on the 1 1th. The house hud been rausacked throughout, Thk rumor i, revived in London that dcorge L. Watson is designing n new yacht to replace the prince of Wales cutter Britannia Jacob S. COXBI was. on the llth. nominated by acclumat ion for governor of Ohio on the populist state ticket. A insi'Ai. ii from Hong Kong says: i Iwing to the fall iu silver there is a general depression iu the import trade." Tiik remains of the late premier of Spain, Senor Ca novas del Castillo, arrived at Madrid, on the llth. from .in!a Agueda. i'hev wen- met at the railroad station by the iniuisters, members of the dip'omatic corps, and the civil and military authorities of Madrid ami its vicinity. A how ii of people assembled, at midnight of the loth, in front of the residence of the Spanish miniitcr at The Hague. Senor A. He I'aguc. and shouted: "Long live anarchy:" The police arrested lö of the most violent. Ch ah. M. CuVFOnDi a Chicago baker, murdered his wife, on the llth. by cutting her throat with a razor, and then committed suicide by shooting. It it suppose 1 that jealousy caused the

bject

INDIANA SPECIALS.

UnppemiitfH Within tho Fordora of Our Own SLitu.

tragedy, a policeman being the of Clifford's Suspicions.

Thk battleship Indiana was safely placed iu dry dock ut Halifax. N. S. on the IS. i H Mi. i s V. UUPfOSD) who killec his w ife and himself at their home ic Chicago, on the lvth. was a ineuibei of the famous l.reeley Arctic expedi tion during all that long and terrible trip to the frozeu regions of the imrth. Twki vf persons were injured by th falling of a porch Vi feet high during funeral service, m a private residence in an I'rancisi-o on the PJth. KlXTT-riVI m-groes, many of therr womeii. xverc arrested tilled 81' each and sent to jail in default, at Itnltimore Md . on the I'ith, for trying to beat the West Maryland railroad out of a ridt by ri'fusing to pay their fares. Five dark and enormous waterspout were seen by residents of Cleveland O., in the ilt. far out in tho lake, moving in un easterly direction. Some of them remained in view for If min Utes; others going ashore and developing into destructive whirlwinds. LATE NEWS ITEMS. Hl NN's wceklv reVieW n trade, issued on the Mth, says: "K.ery city reporting this week notes increase iu trade and nearly all bright crop prospects. '1 he great change iu business is i iuphnsled by the pnseiicc of a multitude of buyers from all parts of the on ii try; by their statements of the situation at their homes, ami more 'iiicibly yet by the heavy purchase t hey are making." A Tmi.okvm from San Franc seo. on i he tilth, said: The sea wall is blocked with wheat which hns lieon pouring uto t b is city for some day s past from all sect ions of the st ate. Five st.-ainei . ara alongside disbarging wheat, and Hie haga sheds, which are l.oon feci long by Ml feet wide, are tilled to their utmost capacity." I iiiv workmen to the number ol i..Vin inaugurated a strike on the pub lie school buildings of Chicago, on the Kith, and work on $." buildings Came to a st andst 1 1 1. baOMMH the board of education refused to place n clause iu all contracts for school building work binding Um contractor to employ MNM but union labor. Tin Hw iss people have just udopt,i wo constitutional amenduients by Mipular vote. As roxrted to the stall lepartnaeal by Uaited states Coai Uermaia at urich, they confer control over the forests upon the government an t subject the manufacture. saU-anl imxrtatiou of fosl products to feilera control. i jirisonprs escaped from tin county jail at Ureen bay. Wis., on the bhh. by sawing the bars. Theii names are: John Murray. John Mono van. Martial Cook and Thomas Dupo . highway robbers: Alfred King and Henry Klmer, serving eight months sentences for larceny. 0r. Hi. of New York, on the Itth, granteil a reuisition of the gm ernor of Louisiana for the custody of Juan Antonio Magan. alias Juan Martinez, arrest -d in New York for working the "gold brick" game in New Means. litLtTABY precautions have been takan in Spain for some time past gainst the possibility of a Carlist or republican rising, and these prccau tions have been im-reas -d rceenllv chiefly at Madrid. Uarccloua lliiha . and Seville. V ill.: KK thron ' i nil tin Fiiit.-I States for the week mtib-d on the l:ith. aaraportad by u Q Han ,t c., arara Ut, against '1 It foe the corrcsp.nding week of last year. For i liniwla the fai I ures were If against Htt last vear.

hole 11 le riilauullia ol t-'lsll. Shelny ille. Ind., Aug. IL 1 he lurg pits of t he Cart huge st i a w board wurkh, 1 miles east of here, breke Sunday aud the poisonous mat tor was emptied into blue l iver, killing tons of tisb. I he kiii face ot the water ia entered with tish of st ry kind and sie. Hundreds of bass hac beet, taken from the rdreiim weighing ti o pounds, while the largest cart) caught weighed II pouinl. Several head of horses and entile have died from drinking Iba M ater and iiuuicrous lawsuits will likely result. The works hate been a great source of annoyance in farmers along Itlue river since its erection and there are now several lawsuits pending in the circuit court here against the company for damages alleged to hae been caused from the poisonous water. Fish Commissioner Sw ecney. of Columbus, has been untitled of the slaughter of tish and is expected to take some action against tho company at once. SiiM-eeaM ..I SlriUers. i:ansille. Ind.. Aug. 11. The inarch ir.g miners, notwithstanding the in

junction against them, lined up on the public highway leading to the Ingle mines early Tuesday morning, and as the men eninc to work they were again appealed to, with the result that ad joined the strikers It has been con idled that if the Ingle men were induced to quit work, those in the other li. iocs here and at Ncwbuig would piickly follow suit, bed ford. Ind.. Aug. 11. The miners at the lied ford Coal company 'a works in l!aggles Me joined i he st rikara I ticsday. having been called upon by a committee of M men. This efoaea all ttlf mines in southern Indiana. on.-reii n aaaalate. Lafayette, lad., Aug. U. Franela Johnson, city editor of Der Deutach Amerikaner, has been tendered the i'liited States consulate at .Nagasaki. Japan. Some weeks ago Mr. Johnson's name was mentioned in connect ion i with the mission to Switzerland, but other arrangements were made nnd the position of Japan is submitted for his approval. He has not yet decided to accept the place. Mr. Johnson is one of the best-known literary nien in the state. While the position now under ! consideration is not equal to the Swiss

mission, it is a itesirahle one in many respects. The salary is I3JJ00 n year. Sliorlnue In I'nlilii Cftp, Columbia City, lint.. Aug. II. The potato crop in this and surrounding counties will he the shortest in years owing to the ravages of the Colorado potato bug. Farmers have been fighting these pests from early spring, but they multiply so rapidly that they cannot be eradicated. Whole lb-Ids of potatoes have been abandoned as worthless and farmers will senrcely have potatoes enough for home use. Similar reports come from all over the nor thcrn part of the state. in i ia mi i.n Perm a Csaasay. Rieaasond, Ind.. Aug 11. This citv is now the headquarters of one of th largest eorpora Ilona et formed to operate in the Klondike gold fields. Hichmond cnpitnlists have incorporated the Alaskan ami Klondike Fvploring. Min Itip. Trailing and Development Company. The incorporation is made under the laws of West Virginia, which nre more favorable to such n project than those of Indiana. The capital stock la IMIMJMaV Hiiiii'Ip MBaTa ta U In l-"lrl l"rle.

M unci-. I ml.. Aug. 1 ! . M uncic's Harinonia Maenneichor Singing club was awarded tirst prize la I be tristate eoatest at Fort Wayne. Toledo. O. s.ured the second prize. Flkhart. Lafay ette. Fern. Wabash ami Limn. )., and four clubs in Fort Wayne took part. Each dub has from M lo 411 mem beet, except Mumie, with ten. Ten thousand people attended. TWS llrinl from W reeU. Portlaad, Ind.. Aug. IL When the . reek on the brand Kapids : Indiana railroad at the Wabaak river had been chared away the body of n man eain" tn the surface of the water, by letters in the poekctl the dead man was jilcnt'tied as August Loth, of New port. Kv. Kngineer Harney Keidt, who waa hurt, died Tueaday night. Ml. Sl. ii, rml aiahtea llm nnl. Rockpoet, Ind.. Aug. It, The large Mahles of the St. Meinrad nmnnstfry a i St. Meinrad were burned early 'I uesdaj momlaaj. The college building anil abbey were barely saved from burning in iime i.o.oi Roatfa. Orleans, Ind., Aug. 11. - - An election Ural held here to vote for the construe Ilea of .'in miles of gravel roadi at an estimated coat of 144,000, The friends of I I lo.-nls won by n big majority. l-'wrmer SnlcMea. Fuller, Ind.. Aug. 11. Henry ('. Loomis. a well-to-do farmer, committed suicide by hanging himself to a rafter in his barn. Fuor health and the loss if his wife is the supposed cause. s.nl.l.U in Death. Shclbyville. Ind., Aug. 11. The infant son of Mrs. David Cherry was scalded to death by falling into a tubof boiling water. John II. er Ootid. Hutler. Ind.. Aug. 11. John Lowers, aged died at his Imme near Hamilton He wns the oldest resident of this county. leaai Oalamel ttaataV Clnelnaatl, Aug. It, Col. JJavaea W Ahert. F. H. A. (retired), died nt his resi denet in Newport. K v.. Tuesday iiiL'ht, in hin 7?th year. The dci-ened was a prominent oflleer of the engineers in the war of the rebellion sening with the inns of ba Potomac He had beer, in good health until within a few day, when hi came in contact with poison iw which en used his death.

AMONG THE STRIKERS.

i I'rUU ul Usu i In th IMttshurga !! Ull i, H hi-rr lur Krsrlilnf liijimellna II II. n Iwnirtl In ih, ( iiurla la Heal i um siiiU. r f r un Ata.-intilliiK In ( aiiita ami Sl,tr lillitc In Inl IllililMlr Miller. ril.siuiii.il, l'a.. Aug. li. Sweepill,' and f. u reaching i n junctions now igure in the coal miners' strike in Ilia Pittsburgh district. The develop neu ts of lo day tend t in.i In- t be si t union a strained one and it appears tbut i crisis is near at hand. The strikers ha c demonstrated that these assemblages, marches and Balm itonary work have materially affected ii iitputofibe New York v Cleveland lias l oal t o.. while at the same lime public sympathy has been enlisted iu their cause. The sheriff's proclamation, issued two weeks ago, restraining the men

from assembling ami marching, has been a dead'letter ami tin- marches have been continued daily. No dis tnrbanee of aaj kind has occurred, tho itlicials of the miners contriving through the whole time to keep their no ii within peaceful bounds. The preliminary injunction issued

oy Judges 1 oilier and stowe, now bring! tin- aiattcr la the county courts for settlement. Tin- case will be

heard on Monday morning and thede ' cisioii is looked forward to with much iutclcst. The miners and their otl'n-ials claim that they are keeping within the law und have the right to assemble in peace uud demonstrate to the world that they are being wronged by a rate I of wages that keeps them coustantl v j at the point of starvation; also that

they luive a right to use their

in. I inliuenec among men who are

I militating against their latereata by -out inning at work. The New York .V Cleveland (i is ( oal ' Co., ou the other hand, assert that tho - marches aud asscuiblagcsarc unlawful and a menace to their employes, uuiiiy

if whom, they say. are willing to work, provided the strikers remain away. Looking at the matter from this standpoint, the company made its radical

move to-day iu the courts to

GOING FOR GOLD l OarailiUsHi inmp,, of iBaiMmi aaaBm aalUs vi. mgaalasa .. iiii'r Baatoaat Paamaj m Ul

" ...... wnii ,, i nr. .ri.i t, is I iit I., lualrutl lUrui In Mlulna Mining Uame I'aia

"7-unit

III,

It.

iutppeU par 1 1,

K loll i ! ka

just tr

ain!

00 A ua r. al

Skatii.k, Wash., Aug 1... i 1 L .

me on gesi .Mi l u,'M ei

in. ii Have started fur th

from Seattle this season has

l.'.-.l ... Ilk........ . - .. a.

... ... v.iu nj, ironi new Blugla The me m hers arc organised on u milltary basis, the captain being artliur K. Seymour, sou of the Well-kaowa mind reader; t harles U. atoaely, formarly of the Una tOB Ibrald, is seen tart ami A. F.. Hogers of Norwich. CoBQ La treasurer Lach member of tin- party orig.naiiy eoa tribe ted ILOOfl and i , agrees to share alike in all the BXpeudil ures and Bfoftta at t be axped Apart from UuNM iudividua.s, 1 1 Company Ins plenty of backing I u v Were the llrst organized party to ,

U OS ton lor the new yold ti.'l.l a. I ! a a

iiieir ucpari lire ironi that city gust 4 was the occasion for dcuioiist ra i loa.

The corporate name of the .n ,,, tiou is the Huverhill Mlalag Co., from the fact that Seymour at tn. organized it was at Haverhill, ak though his home is at I Uca, . 'i The members of the coinpauv are a-, follows: Arthur L. Seymour, Haverhill; J. Ii. Williams, Ölarlaatoivo; I C inn, Daerteld; ;. lt. Alien, U John II. Nicholas, Provideaci It i.L. L. Hobbs, Springtield; Deorge H, Wesson, t'helsea; ('. N. brown Hfrcd L. Hogers, I ale's Ferry, i ,.,,,, A. Mai lor, Hudson; J. . ,, ,,.r

presence South boston; Thomas kiorUgli, s

boston; I harles II. Mose.y. II F. A. C'uininiiigsaud Masten aunuiiigs, South boston; A. K. James, buflsl ,. J. V.; L L. Kvaiis, Portland, Me.; i narles Thayer, New Haven, tonn.; I); . Towusend. Albany, N. V.; Waiiei I. Dodaoa, Sr., and Bageaa Cnmtuings, Hartford. I onn. Mr. Seymour organi.cd the partj nnd is chief. Mr. Williame la 74 yea i old and B California forty-niner. Ha

in the courts to In nig ! Vvili iiistru. t Ins conn. any in miniuir

eooei a ooaaiuoa Boner wmcn MB I and the ttaagea of mininu

Company can operate its mines. If t in- st like rs eon tin uc t heir marches in tke mora lag, as they say taey win, iu deflaaaa of toe injunction, eapiaeea will be issued for the offenders on the i-iilirg. of COB tempt Of court. Should the injunction be enforced tue Strike I I camps around the HcArmitt mines w ill soon be ext met. The Stri ken, though excited over the turn of events, aro iu BO WiaB dieheartened. Developments at Caiionsbiirg are being era to Bed eloaely. The avowed intention of the striaers to march toBKHrrOW morning, despite Judge Mo1 lvalue's injunction, is ex peeled to result iu bloodshed, or the flUkagof the Bl BBtj prison with the arresteil miners. The long talked-of demonstrutioa Bgaiaat the Westmoreland county iiniies has been ahandoned by the strikers after one day's trial because of a lack of food. The attempt, it is said, will be repeated soon nrhea ample pi-.e visions will be carried along ami a siege proclaimed and carried to a successful issue. An Injunction BaeVWj Which tua Miner. Will Ifc-tiort-. PRTBBtTMK Fa.. Aug. Vi. The in junct.ou served by the New York .V Cleveland lias I oal I o. . w;is real to Preaideat Uolau by a deputy this afterBOOB at miners' headiiiartcrs. Mr. Dölau who was Writing at the time scarcely stopped his work' for more than a second, and when the reading was finished acknow Icdgcd it by merely sa v , ng: "Thank you." He says the injunction will not a 1. : , 1 ! .

i iiane i nr miners campaign in lue least. I. Vice-President laincron Miller! nine into headquarters short ly ufle r tke readiag of the document i Dulaa. He said the millers Will continue, as heretofore, using all law ful means possible to keep men from w orking during the struggle for better wages. It is the Intentio.i of the court to try I lo f raatall tke customary march in

the morning hy going to the camp tonight and reading the injunction to the campers. If t his is done thccri is will be certainly reached at about four o'clock iu the morning us the strikers appear determlaad te test tkeh rigtit to carry out their usual programme. It is s;ij, that when the depuliea do atart to aaforoa the injunction they will be compelled to arrest every man for contempt, und that as fn! as the men are placed iu jail OtkOfa will be broBghl in" camp to take their places and thus the deputies will be kepi busy making arrests until the jails aro overcrow dad. It is claimed by the strikers that this movement of the company is only another plan for getting the militia on the ground. When they tad that tinminers w ill not obey the injunction and .bill the jails are becoming crowded in this manner, it is expected that tinsheriff will adjudge that his deputies i re Bot aufladen! to eope wttk tke situation and he will be constrained to call out the militia. This is the view of the situation taken by the leaders of the strikers now in the camps. This evening the strikers at Fluni Creek held a meeting and voted unanimously to hold the fort, but not to resist arreat. The resolutions say that if one man is arrested they will have to arrest all.

nnp. i u

Their outtit is one of t be most elaborate and costly. There is nothing extravagant about it, but every II sary article is there und every one la of the best possih.c , . i -ity. The only thing they b. with them from the cast is some sli ; si.in sleeping bags w inch arc of nor workmanship and of a lumpi .md Useful design. Their passage B'BS engaged by telegraph some days ago Ofl the steamer Huinholt, which is din- la sail from Seattle for St. Michaels Beat Sunday morning, and their tickets guarantee their arrival ut DbwsoB City before the river is frOBefl up.

BLOCKED KLON DI KEKS.

Sol

Hit

HE WAS WITH GREELY. hsrlea W. nilfTi.nl, Uli. Klllnl Ilia Wlf und lllmai-ir nt I lileaa;. i nn Aim. Aug. MJ Charten v. Clifford, Who killed his wife and himself in this, was a member of the famous oreeley Arc! ' c epi .lit ion. He was with Lie ut. i ireely during all that long and terrible trip to the froael regions of the Borth He saw his companions starving to death, or succuuil'iug to the cold ordisease. He took part in the killing of the ill fated H.niry, whom hunger nail driven to steal part of the supplies portioned out to others.

Our In llflv Will .! Ac. -na

MoiiiiIhIi Una Winter. Skatti.r, Wash., Aug. 13. The blockade of Kloudiliers at llyea and suaguay will lead to meek aafferlag this winter, i apt. Amex. who was thu pilot of the steamer Islander, wh di has just re tu red from the north, aayi that things are in very bad shape. Af fairs could not be much worse. ! wi thousand people arc camped along the rocky shore with but few hurses (N pack animals at hand, and they have practically no chance of getting iver the pass. I hie of the Patted StatCI coiniuissioue s. by using his Inflneaea and paying S40U in coin, man i I to get the Indians to pack his on' i1 .e. er the I liiico.it pass tothelak-s o''lie others who went from Paget H aind without horses, not one in 51 will get across the moaataliH this i ater BETTER THAN KLONDIKE. Arollier Kiirly TIioum.I DoHfS I from Ihr I olTe. o.U l'..i-srl. Ukiiih.no. Cal.. Aug. N,-u'' wm received Here last Bigkl from Coflei Creek U the cffe. t thu t ;i ,'1 gold dust and nuggets were ta n out. Wednesday ufte.nooii, from tin i . out of which tin braves Brothers tooa their MB aap las. .aturday. Another exceedingly -rich discev. rv of gold is reported ou Morrison about two mllea from the scene of tke liriives brothers' discovery. It is -a. I 110,000 waa taken out iu one aftern- Mi. aud that two miners arc taking OBl Old on an average of Sia to the pa. This strike is on the sauie vein of the braves claim. GOLD IN NICARAGUA. A I I 111 taal OITera lanlaea ttVM i roeii afasaka. Ni w (in M is", hag. M -A new gold Held has heeu dis.-ov.-red. but this one is in the tropics. Reports have come to this city laU-ly that big tin. Is of goM have been made ill Nicaragua, and the steamers from that section have been bringing in gold dust in pr-of of lU S. h Spcnce. a well know n banker of Houston. TOB., arrived here on the steamer Fulton, plying between New Orleans and Nicarnguau ports, and continued the stories about the d.s covcries in Nicaragua. He says ha has been all over the gold ti. lds.listrict. and that gold is there iu large quantities lb- has acquired valuable claims, and wil. return as a.sin as he can make arrangements b work them. He says the whole gold section down there is very rich and the climate splendid. lbsays unemployed miners of the United States will do much better there than in attempting to go to Alaska. Food in Nicaragua is cheap and other costs are reasonable.

NOT YET READY. Th Land OHle- WaaflB WttB H.-l'"- r,,r mm of Maeim W'AsillNUToN. Aug. 13.. The report having been published that Ike geB era! land otlee would soon laeae map uf Alasl a showing the latcsl siiivcis and explorations of the gold regions, that otliee has been flooded With ' tIcrareqaeaUng epics of the saaaa. As 1 will be impossible to prepare tBO maps for severul months, the requeaW cannot be granted. The officials haw not time U, respond to the letters captaining the si tua tiou.