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"r THE APPEAL - Ru a lr.r clrewlaUae tfcaa ay other wpapr In tb re ctos eomjirlieil by th States ol Tana, MUtUslapt, ArkaO. Ml, Alabama. Texas wad Low. blaaaj THE APPEAL"-' Hai a tartar dally aUvalattaa thaa any otaar Bwspr t m Tease, VlMtsstpal, Arkaa. mm, Alabama aad Texas. ESTABLISHED 1810. MEMPHIS, TENN.. WFDXESDAY, JUNE 2(5, 1SS9. VOL. XLIX NO. 151 M'DOW'S TRIAL. The French Maid on the Stand. She Denies Any Improper Inter course With the Doctor, Although He Kissed Her Twloe, but "Only Twloe." The Pretty Maiden Thinks This Waa Not at All Froper, But Believes tba Doctor Would Have Taken Good Care of Her Bad She Consented to Marry Him Argument Friday. Charleston, 8. C, June 23. The trial vat resumed this morning. The court room was well filled and tho popular In terest unubutcd. John II. Dovercaux, Henry Oliver sod Mike Mogna wore ex amined by the btalo (o esUtblisu McDow's stiompt to bury Dawson's body after tho 'shooting. The evidence on this point wns ovorwholming. ' The State thus fur bag es tablished beyond question tho fact of tho killing, the met that McDow shot Dawson in the buck, and the fact thut ho tried to bury the body. The evidence of Marie linrdavron. Mrs. Dawson' French maid, was the feature of tbo McDow murder trial today, the was brought here by Mrs, Dawson from Gen eva, bwitxerland, two venr nco as eovcrn . ees for her children, bhe is twenty yours old and a haudsoine brunette, with dark hair snd eyes, an Inlolligont face and well developed form. bho attracted the attention of every spectator in the court room, fiho understands English, tint siM-aks it imperfectly. An effort to have her testify through hii interpreter was ob jected to by Mr. Mrltow's counsel, and sue spoko in j'.iigiiati. iier manner was colloctd, snd throughout the or.teal she bore herself with an air of inno cence, bhe successfully combuttod nil the attempts of Judge McGrulh, McDow' counsel, to elicit otnclhim: that would weaken her testimony. Her first meeting with McIVw, she tos'ifled, wiis on tho first of last February. Ho met her on the stroct and asked her to run away w ith him. bhe told him that she would uot do ' it; the would uot leave Mrs. Duwson for anything. He met her frequently on the street alter that and persecuted her with his attention when she w an suing to school Willi Cnpt, Dawson' children, and when she was relurniug home. He visited her several times at Capt. Dawson liouae. wlien Mrs. Dawson was in Washington and Capt. Dawson was nt woik in the Arus and Courirr otlire. Ho sent her flow vrs snd poetry and rave her watch to ro member him by. He told her that ho hud married German woman for her money: Hint his mnrricd life was unhappy, ami tlmt ho wanted her to run away with him and mnrry him. MrlHw told her ho could not set a divon-o from his wife in Charleston, but would take w ituua lo North Carolina and alter securing a di vorce would marry her. bhriiveMclow book bearing tho title "lletwixt lovo and Law." Hie had never read it, but knew about what its contents were. It was, she raid, a story about a married woman in love with a man. lu ber esse the situation was reversed and was the caso of a married man In lovo with a woman. MclHiw had taken a photograph from tier sud bad kissed ber "two times" and "only two times." bhe knew that McIViw's conduct toward her was not Kroner, bho had never told an v ol Ciut Dawson's family about theatrair. bhe did no, love McDuw. bho felt for his miafor tunc anil she had a feeling of kindness for him. bhe believed aliu bad given her- self to In in he would hnvo supixirtcsl lu-r, bho believed ll while ho was talking to her. The woman's story was told without ex citcnienL bhe shrugged her shoulders, as la usual with rrvncu women, when ahe did Hot understand a urn. ion, but made a good impression by her conduct on tho land. The csuse for the defense will be opened tomorrow, and perhaps McDow hiuiwll will take the stand. The argument will probably not begiu before Friday. POLITICAL PU1BONEBS IN IRELAND Cardinal Olbboos Olves Bis Opinion of Tbalr Treatment. IUltimork, Md., June 25. Some time ago the editor of the Dublin (Ireland) i rrrman't Jimrnat sent rcqticet to a num W of prominent men In the United butos and Caua.la aaking them for an opinion on the treatment political prison era had received in In land durlug the peat three years. Among the answers was tho following from Cardinal Gibbon ''It-acrtil and )ear bir In reply to your favor of the Dili ult, I brg to say that a far as my opportunities eoablo mo to judge. It Is the general sentiment ot our thoughtful American people that the treatment of political prisoner In Ireland hat been exceedingly harsh and wantonly severe, snd in that view 1 sm compelled ' to concur. Hut 1 hope that Ibis subject is .' but a passing period soon to wi forgotten or at least condoned, in Viow of tho bleas- ' ings of home rule, and the privilege of I uitonoinv domestic aualrs wtilcli ai'.hln your grasp, I trust that the friendly relations between F.oglsnd sud Ireland will Increase every day snd that the lonir. unnatural and disuairou conflict will give place to an honorable emulation la tlio Held of commerce and industry, such ns happily exists among tho buics ol our Federal Lulop. INTERSTATE COMMERCE. The Commission Hear Complaints Interest to Cotton Man. of Was it i xerox, June 25. The Interstate Commerce Commission today took up for hearing, separately, eoveru! complaints of very greet interest to pnxlueer, shippers and compressor of cotton, brought by the New Orleans Cotton Exchange agnlnit a number of railroad earners. They are as follows: Tho New Orleans Cotton Fx change vs. tho Illinois Central Ituilroa.l Coinpnny; tho Louisville, New Orleans A Ttxu Kailroad Company: (ho Cincinnati New Orleans A Texas Fad fie; New Or Icani A Northeastern Company, and oth era. Tho commlMioii took up flrat th romii'alnt agilnst the Illinois Central Us 1 1 road Coiupaiiv. The complaint this case is that the railroad company is habitually making tiuiual and uurcaion able charges for Lauiiug cotton from the a towns and stations along its lines in the cotton producing country to New Orleans, ana especially trom l arsona and Aiiorduen and intervening stations to New Orleans; that tho railrora company with its connec tions gives to New York and the New F.ngland btAtes better rates than to points bouth; that tho relative rates to New Or leans are nearly five times ns much at to the North and Fast, and .that tho tenden cy of these rates is to drive the cotton traue from Icw Orleans. Ibe answer of the Illinois Centrnl Com- pnny denies that it has been habitually making unjust aud unreasonable charges for hauling cotton; denies having received from persons shipping cotton North and Ivflut frnm flm vttrtn tkii.liw! in nnnntrti a less compensation in tho aiigregnto thaun it reccivou irom oilier pontons snipping cotton from Aberdeen, l'arsona, Wicklill'u and intervening stations to New Orleans under like conditions, and it asserts that if a les compensation in tho aircrcpito had licen received ns alleged, the aor vices were, diuercut aud not ruudered under similur circumstances aud conditions; thut by no act ol respondent has it given un- rcHHonaoie preference or advantage to Lowell, lloston, Now York or other Fast- em cilios as charred, to tho undue and unreasonable preiudico ot New Orleans and locality. The respondent also says it believe that in the matter of rail trans portation charges from point ol production, New Orleans enjoys tho full benefit due to her advautageous position in reference to mo cotton trado. PERSONAL POLITICS Promises to Lead to a Riot In th Lon Star State, St. Louis, Ma, Juno 25. A special from Austiu, Tex., says: The killing of Ked Gibson, at Wharton, last ba'.urday, by Kyle Terry, has stirred up bad blood In W barton and the adjoiuiuu county. Fort liuud, and there are grave fear that the opposing faction will clash and much blood will bo shod. The Governor last night received the following telegram in reference to the trouble, which has been brewing for over a year Richmond. Tex.. June 31. IhsOl Gov. Rom, Austin: County Attorney J. V. Meek la author ized to report that na bherill of Fort llend County I am unable to enforce the law without a conllict ol anna, and to ask aa' siatance from the btute to disarm the com munity and enforce obedienco to the law. T. liAuvty, bherilJ. County Judgo C. M. Wcstou also wrote as follows: Richkoxd, Tex., Juus 11, Issa. Uot. Rnss. Audio: Fnder tho present condition of affairs in this county it becomes mvdutytootlicially notny lour excellency that ollicprs ol '.ho rounlv am itowerlem to enforra lh law It is ImpoMtiblo to disarm the community. and tho public peace and safety of tlio county demands that it be done by soino other power. U. M. mtox. 1 tie tiovcruor last night received tho lot lowing telegram: Cor. T. H. Kum Kyle Terry killeI Red Gibson hero last bat ur day. Fxauiining trial will be on the (ith. A mob it seriously threatened, and prisoner's life is in danger. Force at hand Inadeiittnto to uphold the law. I'Uwaa or der Victoria Ihtie here tomorrow to auat mo in maintaining cace during tho trial. J. IV. I toon, bhoriff Wharton County. In compliance with tho nbovo the iov crnor)atnlgh'ordorod thoYictoria Kill n to barton, and Una luonuug ordered (.apt. Jones's lUngers to Iticlnuond. Tlio feud is a tmliticnl one, but is not con lined to Itepublicao ouono side and iN'inorrat on the other, hut is a mixture, lHmcrala and Kepubiicans, prominent ones, ton, do ing mixed ii In each of the parties. T erry, who killod (iibaou, is a son of t'ol. Terry, of tlio famous Tirrv ' lUngura, and ha a strona following, (iilmon, whom ho killed win a prominent man and had scores of friend. THI TORNERBUND. Tbs kiostln; and Parade tb Most Buo- csasful In Ite Blatory CixnxxATt, O., ?uno 25. Tho present minting r.f the Turnerband Is the most sucrceaful one ever held. It is much larger in the number of comrade and othor at tendanta, and the arrangement have been more adequate. Tlio extensive ground used by the Order of Cincinnatus for it exhibition of Its rcpn-aeuUllons of Homo under Nero and the Fallot ttabylon, have boon usud a tho place for athletic con text, aa well a for the camping ground ot tho 1,000 athletes. Anamphithentcr,with eat fur 12,000 people, allorda the beat possible view of tho exercises. Then tbs weather hat been delightful from tho be ginning, and today, which has been sot apart for the great parade, seems likely to bo everything that con! 1 l deal red for that purtMwe. Th parade end In In wood 1'ark. on Mount Auburn, where a ireneral picnic will tie held, and where the award ing of prise will be made known during the aiternoon. The parado of today Is the most con tpiciiotis foaturo of tho meetiuu. The w hol lino of march has n profum ly decratod by occupants of building until tho streets sre one lino of color. 1 bo na tional Hug and great quantities of tus n' lioual colors, rod, a bite and blue, form the principal part of tho decorations, Ihero is a notable alisence of the German colors, which on former occasion were much more conspicuous. The parade wo formed lu sixty divisions. Tho first two contained member ol the various "1 urn circuits' Iiresent, the third was rondo up ol the .OS) activo Turners, the fourth of local military organiutloiis, the fifth of Mien nen hors and singing societies, and tho sixth of Tumors. Tlio city contributor! It Mavor, It mounted police, it patrol wagons ami portion ot it showy tiro department to crsce luo wrmira. i no narauo Bianco from Turner Hall, on Walnut street, alxm 10 o'clock, and paaao through theprin cipul streets to lowool I'ark. Fvery wfiere, eafH'cially in tho German portions of tho city, tho street were thronged Willi en thualustic and admiring spectators. Xho invst strength of the Turnc rhund ss shown by this demonstration as well a tho thor ough discipline ami training, a tu made apparent ly tho precision ol marching and ' ..... , . i the porieci pnysirpio ol me activo 1 urnem, made lasting impressions on th behold er. KlrMlMtMaiM .a o.'lal MIt'b lo lbs Arll. Hi a mm. hum, Ala., Juno 25. A tragedy occurred at Fly lon, r.ear this city, luat light, which resulted in tho death of young barber by tho nr. mo et Charli Tucker. Tucker had been too lutiiual w ith the pretty wife of Joe Courier, a hard woikliig vilueu ol Filon, sad last ulht, when Courter returned from hi work ho found Tucker in a compromising position ith his wife. Courter. without a word. shot Tucker, killing hitn instantlv. Courter then cscapod, and no ctlbrt has been made to cutch him. MRS. R. a BATES DEAD. Tbo Wife of tb Ex-Prealdent Joins tb Silent Majority. FnKMo.NT, O., Juno 25. Mr. Hnycdiod this morning nt half past 0 o'clock, after passing tho night quietly. At 8 o'clock lust night she becatuo much worse and eraduully sank until the hour of hcrdc.v.h. At the bedsldo were the members ot tho family, together with Mrs, Mitchell, of Columbus, a cousin ot (ion. Hayes; Mrs. Huntington, a cousin ot Mrs Hayes; Lucy Kcclur, Mrs. A. II. Miller aud the phy sicians. All night long thnsorrowiiig fam ily watched around tho bedside. Mrs. Hayes lay motionless, aud but for the faint breathing and the weak lluttering ot tho pulse, there were no signs of life. Tho anxious watchers, waitimt only for the in evitable cud, were bowed with, grief, and scarcely a word was soken tbo long night through. The physicians kept in the background and the iauiily wua ulouo with their loved one. in vuln they hoped lor sliuht rally that might come before death so that she could recouuixe end speak to thorn. As morning duwuod tho hold of life grew weaker aud weaker, and finally tho spirit took flight. In a voice hoked witb enef the physician an nounced that tho end had come and the family's Ions viuil closed in prostration and grief. Gen. I laves and bis lour grown sons, Jlurchurd, Wcbh, Ku.ld and bcott. were deeply affected, while rannie is nearly prostrated w ith griof and her long, slcoiitcas watch at her mother' bodaidu. The entire city la in mourning and Hag are at bull-mast, lolcgrama of condolence havo been received from many tricmls. among them 1 'resident and Mrs. Harrison. Iho funeral will take pluce rriduy. TENNEB8EB OFFICE-SEEKERS. Tb Republican Squabble Oyer tb Naab- villa Postofflo. Bperlal Pbpalch toTh. AppraL Nash vi LLt, Teun., Juuo 25. Col. David A. Nunn, who was recently appointed Collector of Internal Hevenuo for tho Mid- dlo District of Tennessee has eshiblished hcsdiuarters in the Maxwell House aud was visited today by a largo number ot prominent Kcpublicam from different por tions of tho btate. Among thorn were Congreasmnn-cloct Fvaus, (Jen. W. W. Murray and Walter llrownlow. CoL Nunn stated that hi nephew, David A. Nunn, Jr., had been appointed hi chief clerk and cashier and that so fur no other ap pointment nad iH-en ma.lo. tonirreaaman r.vans. when asked about the rorUd statement of 1'oatinaMcr-Gen crul Wanamakar, lltat hm wniiM appoint as postmaster at Nashville any applicant whom tlio ttirv Congressmen would unite In recommcixhng, said he had no doubt this would le done if the Congressmen wouid aitree. lie did not ay they could not agree, but said he had nut been asked to Join the other. He declared that per sonally ho had no Interval in tho appoint ment, except to see that .Nashville would have under tho lieptibli.au administration the best wistal service iwsihlc. As for himself ho bad examined Mai. Willis's in dorsement and favored his appointment. BTTBB UORPUINB ROUTE. A Barber SatUs Up til Bustnes and Iben Crosse Over. Spw lal Pl.lrb tu The AmL Cm ttaxishia, Tcnn., June 25. S. I J- bertuan, a barber, who ramu to Chatta nooga a few month ago from Cincinnati, where he condu.ted a shop on Third street near Central a veuue, suicided this morning at tho Ixikout Mountain I'oinl Hotel, taking a deadly d. ot morphine nd chloroform mixed. I.iU'rmau made all preparation tor hi rih ct Ho went orer town and paid up all account, left In aatch, money, and several diamond he wore with his wife, tclline: her Laws going on a brief visit and was sfruld ho would lose them. He went to tho J oint ll.,ll m I...M I. A f.. tl,., nl..l., and thf morning wa found dead in hi beL No catiso wa asaigned for In act except that hi busim wss not good. There are rumor afloat that hi domeatie relations were not of the most pleasant kind. Iliiwifo I a moat beautiful wo man and they havo btcn boarding at Yolgt't Fa luce Hotel. TUNICA DEMOCRATS, Oal.gates EUcted, a Mafoiity of Whom Are Favorable to btona. Frl DUlrh to Tin A l TixicA, Mis., June 25. Tlio Iemo- rralio County Convention met here today for the purpaM of selecting delegate to the btaU Convention. C I- Itjbioaon, II. C. Myers, Ii. C. Irwin, W. J. Nelson, (i. W. Foster, Ike Nathan, Henry Durfeo nd It. F. Abbay were selocled a tlio del egates. J he dcleirates go unlnstruclcd lor sny of the Hat offices, but are bound by the Unit ruio. The majority of tbo delegation are favorable to Gov. btona. M.wrs. Govan. llemlinrasy, J. J. Fran, M. M. F.vana ml J. 1L i'realon, candidate, wero pres ent and addrcaaod lb convention. Arkaaaaa CJraaMa, Kim-lal Pliixt. h to 1 b A.L Lim a Kovk, Ark., Juuo 25. Tlio Ar kansas Granite Company, of thiecitv, La been awarded the coutruct for supplying tbo city of Loulavillc, Ky., with IKK) car load of gTanite for street paving. Tlio contract a as won by tbo Aikansii com pan yon sharp roniKtition with bidder from other btatc. This is the third city using Little ltotk gtauit fur paving pur posca. K. ft r. Iellesl a New Hall. Special Idipalrb to Hit Apial. I.itti x IIimh, Ark., June : . The new KnlghU of 1'ytuin Hull in this city, built specially for the purpoto and the hand omr.l In the blale, la being dc.li. uled lo- uluht with a irtatid ball. Iho order la very troug here, and a numlwr ol Knight are in all' iiJaiic from dillerviil part ot tho btale. (lea. ameraw Urowlng Weaker. Laxcasikh, l'a., Jun 25. Ocn. Came ron continues to grow weak. r. Hi (umily are gathered about hi bedside and are pro pared for the end. which may come at any iiimnwit. At Iho sainn lima li lucre hinld be no st"!! ot weakmva similar to ihQonomlii. b aliui ked him lad evening L in.ry turuv tbo uigbt. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. MonstorMootingof Liberals in Dublin Prince) Victor Napoleon Indorsos th Manifesto of the Rijht, In Which tho Action of the Repub lican Majority la Condemned. Russia's Relations to bo Unchanged and Malntaluod. Tbe Body of tb Woman Recently Found In tbe Thame Identified Ws Bbe a Vlotlra of Jack tb Rlppsrf London, June 25. At tho meeting ot the l'urnell Commission today Mr. loscph Edward Kenny, member of Parliament, denied that ho had Introduced LeCaron to Mr. Sexton. He never knew the man. Ho further declared that he would not admit such a man to hi house, as ho showed by bis face thut he could not bo trusted. The thaniaer af Itraall'S. Tari, Juno 25. in the Chtmbor of Deputie this evening M. Leguerro asked leave to interpellate tlio Government In regard to tho violation ot Parliamentary immunity which tho authorities of Angou leme had committed in causing the mt aud detention ot M. Laiaant and himself, Prime Minister Tirard, hi response, de clared thut tho Government would leave the niniter for the Chamber to decide. He considered, however, that it would be best to poatiiono discussion of the subject until Friday, In order thst there might be no delay In the consideration ol the budget. M. Leguerro Insisted on immediate d cusainn. M. ie Mabcy uryed thut the mutter be postponed until tho army bill was ilis- pofM-d of. M. Andrieux taunted tho inoderaU with being more ministerial than were tb ministers llieu:.elvea . M. Madier Dejuuer announced Ihe In terpellation of M. 1-rtguerre a an attuuint to obstruct the pasftagi ol the budget, lie waruc.l the licpuhlican to take rare that they full into tho pit their ciicniic bad preturoi lor iheiu. .ti. Ma.iier 1 Timer s remark were greeted witli applause by the Ix-ft, which imviised M. 14-jeunn and he shouted derisively: "Can illcl ' A scene of dis order ensued. When quiet waa restored. M. 1.4 j miie aiKilolar I for his exclama tion, but the President censured him and excluded him from tho chamber. A wit inn to Postpone lha Inter iwllnt ion mum uitu vurnuu uy a TiKil ol atlj to .il. ih.ui.ix, wiino ij. iae nwin i.vrni.in (incur in an article qtimmaiijuug lite hi lory of bwitzerlund' hciitriitlty since tho Vienna Conureai, vm: bwiiserlund ho altered her Internal (Vnalitution and in fringed the stipulutloii of the Congn-a. Prussia, Austria and France, in IS is. siTVed notice Uon bwitxerlaud that they would not fulfill Iho obligations thrv had taken upon Ihcmselve toward her unless he preserved Intact tiio condition uikiii which her neutrality was basod. I'.ut fur ther than this, the rights ot Switxvrlaud are not eatablisbed merely by the mslntit- nunc oi neutrality, nor is this principle exclusively dominant In deihiim Urn ol.li. gallon ol hwltaerlanil In other power. Iho accepted d.Mlrine of International luw provide that no btate ahull loleratu witluu it boundaries any act or effort that are Injurious lo othor Males. 1 his priuciplo apphe with especial lone In the case ol a country wIksm naulrality, invlol ability aud iulerity are guaranteed by other K era. It a Male ill tin Mitiou loleraie. or In any way proiooha auch acta, ll iufrinire tbs privilege which ha been connxled lo it by the guaranteeing powers, llielirvaru ol privilege la more llncraut when the btata ts-conu a party to etlorts against the safety nf a neighlxinng Mate, or exercise its aiitbority to prevent it neignnor irotn waruiug on bustllo In tnguea. Mel Bc.rre t.waMaa. Pami. Juno A lite Government Is of opinion that tbs eenteix-cs imjsj-wd at An- g.ulemo upon M. Dcrouledo and M. La- gucrre were not M-vetw enoutth, and ha lodgeI an appeal to have tbs Judg luent of the court set soldo and the coae retried. Tho Ilonljiigcr, Imperialist and Monarchist journals are jubilant over the result of tho triul. and i bamrteriio It aa another blow at the truvnrnmenL Prlnco lrtor Nalou haa written a letter indorsing th sentiment exprea-od in the uianilestool Iho inemheis ol the Itigbt In Iho Chamber ol llepullct, in aincii i no action ol tu lti puLh.uu ma. iority ia condemn.-.! and an ps al made to the ople to unilu in the name ol I ran.-a and liberty agsuiat rnrliamunt and f. n.lalily. Hi Prince say government base.1 upon tho aoverniKniy ol the people cun alouo Insure gr. ulu. a aud prnierily 10 me nation. Her Rata Maalet. lyOxiK.x, Juno 25. Tlio nam of the woman w boss body was cut up and throw n lulo the Thame reeeirtly, waa Fllialth Jackson, Hhis fact hs been esUblshed by scars on lbs body sad by the clothing. The woman wss of low character sud wa in th habit nf frennrnting common lodg Ing houses in Chelsea. Hie waa lust Seen slivo on May 31. The theory that she Wa s victim of Jack th llipjwr is again re vived. Kaasla's rare aa HalarlaBa I aeaaaaatl. bT. PsTSMant'Rii, Jen 25. Th Journnl at M, I'lirrmburg make no comment upon th ptoch ol the Fuijieror of Austria to tho delegation, but In an editorial articlo, whlcl occupliM) a prominent jvatition in the lier. It reuiaik. thai Iluasiu' foreign relation are unrhaii.rd and rxprcsse th bop that peace may be maintained. Tk Ifsw MlaUter Arrlyea. CoxsrAkTixon.s. June 25. Mr. IFrsch, tho new American M. ulster, hss arrived here. Mr. btrrnus, hi predvcssir. hat ucpariea. Well. TAbal af Ut r.tm.ix. Juno 2.V.-The tatoincut that there were no Gertns-i ofl'rlal at tho rail way station to meet th Cxarewiuh of Italia when h Mopped here last night on hi way to Stuttgart waa not In aceordaneo with tbo fnrts. llo wa greeted on behalf of tho German Government by Gons. Von l iipo and Aliscbko. Walehlng; Ihe Heliiveas. Rkrnr, June 25. Asa result of tho com plaints ma.lo by foreign power of tbo actions of Socialist and other in Switzer land, the Government bu npKiute.l a puruumont public prosecutor in order to strengthen the control of tho police over tho movements of refugees. Meeting: of l.lbrrnl I uloulsls. Drill.!!, Juno 25. Tho l-jtyrem say thut lxird Salisbury has Imen invited to preside ut a monster meeting nt Liberal Unionists to be held in Dublin shortly, ll savs he has accepted tbo Invitatiou, and it is likely that the Duko ot Argylo w ill no company him. Herelveit Hllh br.nl l.ulhn.lnin. fijirr.iAHT, June 25. Tho Finperorand I'm press and the King of Saxony arrived hero today. The Emperor and F.mpress wero recoive.l Aith great enthusiasm by tho people. The tlnvt were crowded and tho uuildiugt decorated. M ill Nat Aarea lha Neheaae, Paris, Juno 25. Tbs Government will refuse to agree to tho schema for the con version of tho Egyptian preferred debt unless England give guarantee that she will evacuate r.gypu t'raarra Jaatli Make a VatNl liupre. a. DkUiaAPR, Juno 25. Tho speech of Emperor Francis Joseph ho made a fuvorublo impression lu bervia. Daly aa I'aaer rala. 6r. Pktkiisiu ho, Juno 25. Tho import duty on paper pulp ha been raised Xt cnx.-cka. 8T. JOHN, TUB BAPTIST. Colebratton of His Day by tb Mason of Aberdeen. Sliertal Plipst.'li In lb. AiL AnnHDKKN, Mb., Juno 25. Tho mem ber ol Aberdi-cn, IxaJgn, No. 32, cole brat' ed the anniversary ot bt. John, tho Hup- list, today at the courthouse. Tho mem ber marched (mm tho lodge at the Tern pie Opera house to the courthouse, where a large crowd of invited guest hud assein bled to hcarsn address appropriate to the occasion. The ceremonies were oieiied with singing by the members el the Epis copal "hoir, followed with s prayer by Ilroliier F, U bpratruins. The addresa w thcu dollvered by the lU-v. A. J. Miilcr, the orator ot the day. and the Item ediclion waa pronouncod bv the licv. Georiw W. lMviurds. Alter the cereuio- nio tho crowd adjourned to the court house grounds, where a basket dinner wa spread. Altop'ibcr ll waa a most en joyable aindr. and w aa turge'y attended, iii'any coming In from the counliy to par ticipate. '1 be Aberdeen Fpok and Chair Factory, K IL Listen, prtwdeuL will comuii nio busiiieM ul an early day. The iK'iiiocratic prliiiurle, to nominate candidates ! eouuty sud leuislalive ul- ticca, will be held In this eouuty next baturday. Al New lla.ir, NlM, SvUI PUtWi bi 1 1n' li ul. Coukkvii I x, Miaa., Juno 25. Tlio eel cliratmii of St. John's Day by the Mj.soiis of tho 11. lUy 1xle ut New Hope today was an event which will remain within the memory ot tho !,".)) petiplu preaout a long as memory w ill lust, and the bounte ous feast prepared for tho occasion by the fair matroui nt the liumc liato neigiilsir hood will often ls thought of In day to come by thoso lilted witli a wild yearning for good things spread beneath tho ru-tio shade of ov.uh inking o:iks. The address delivered by Mr. Joseph Newbergor, of this place, was such as la seldom, if ever, equaled by lha leoling orators of the present day, and hi touching illusion to the link ul charity to all mankind which bound Masons of Ihe I'm led btute lo Ihe sufferer st JuhnUiwn, l'a., waa grand In the extreme. Anionu the visitors from this place wor J.wph Nealx-rger, W. I. Kennedy, F. D. Heruu, K M. I J. F. Kellv, A beer Wiiuberlv, Ird Uraunon, Wade Kelly, H. It. ll't, N." M. Coker. Mis Minnio Ibma, Mrs. ItuUi llaud Mrs. N. M. Cuker. REVIVAL MEtriNOS. Ib Paopl ol llslana. Ark., Uave Tbalr Kaliglou Fervor Htlrrsd Up. Siiei UI llfUblo1b A.al llr.i.kA, Ark., June 25. The church going snd the lion-chunh going xipula tion of till place have never bocnatirrod up before by religious meeting like they have been for the hut thioo week by the revival meeting which roucludcd lust night, and which acre conducted by Maj. J. II. Cede, ot Chicago. All clae and aorl of rilixeii t.s.k n unusual degree of Intcreat in the meeting. Judges, busi ness men, plsnler snd prof.-ssioiml men nd laborer hove lietiu reached through the ablo and cnaclinllMis laUir ol the able revivalist. Men of Ihe highest social tanding'soin who wer addicted to ex crsalve whisky drinking and liioriihiuo eating stal up al the meeting and gave ihuir I'Xpi-rieiices, and promUed reforma tion. At tbeao meeting all thechur. hr were mixml up so thai on could not tell to what denomination any of the hundred or more convert Ixlonird. Ms). Cole, who wa a Federal officer during the late war, dunng tho rourao of hia later meetings expreswd Ins loye and admiration for the xuplo igalnst whom be fought, and paid llietn a high and mag nanimous tribute, to th ritiwutof Ar kansas more eiecially, t hist night' meeting, held in the caeloua Molbodlsl Church, lb building waa packed lo ita Utmost capacity, peoplo being comolled to tit in the windows and crowd the pul pit, Mai. Cole left today lor Ocean Grove. N. J., wlinr ho gsi to Join hi Invalid wife, oiborwis he wouid hav rooiulnud in tbi bialo during Ihe summer. Rrerelary Iraey'a ISealal. Wasiiixnron, June 2-5. Secretary Tracy authorise an emphatic denial of th sloiy that hi recent vialt to th New Yotk Navy Yard wss connected with or attended by lb wholesale diachanrs ot Itemorrutic employe. Tho Secretary aay that these di hargv are alleged to Lavs occurred in the department ol Master Machinist How all, but the Chief ol tb Duroau ol En gineering I authority for the statement that theie ha been do reduction of Ihu force employed there. Instead of a lHl lieo. y, the ltur.au ol Engineering ha bad .liplti of money set apsil for the New York N.ivv Vur I lr the Past three months. 01 Ui V'' Pr IV April, tV1 not expen.lod; of tho May allowance of $7,000, tho sum of l, flu.") wns saved, and for tbo present month there ia$S,,rKH) avail able, nil of which will bo e xtcnlcl, st orders to that ellecl Have Ih-cii sent to New lork. secretary Tracy Suva that he lias given iiislrucli.uis that in making .lis cluiruea er reductions of the foicu of work ingnieu at navy yur.U no heed ia to be paid to politics aud no cotisHlrrittiiui uiven lo the fact thut n man la a Democral or ltcpiiblicaii, but elliciciicv, pure und iuiple, ia to Ut the test. OXKOKD, UI83. Commencement Exerclso and Awurd of Mudala Tbe Bitnguet. BpecUt Iiuilch to Tim AH'al. O.vKoiti), Miss., J tints 25. Commence- ment exereise began here Friday night viilh declamations of tlio Heiiiiau Ss iety. The first medal waa awarded to Eugene bykea, second to Ttiosiina ltra.lv. Satur day night declauiiition by the l'bi Sigma; first medal, John It, Cocke; second, John li. Turner. Sunday morning tho Uev.l'r. Wu.ldell, ot Clarktvilie, Teun., delivered (ho commencement sermon in tho univer sity chapel before s largo aud appreciative audieiitT. The text was from tho Proph ecies of Jorcmiiih. Monday morning was prire declamations by the sophomores; tlio medals havo not been given out yet. Mon day night, debate by senior class by joint meeting ot Ihe two oclutii. Subject 'Resolved, That Iho combination of capi talist is mors to be dreaded than a com bination ol societies." Fpcakors for Iho aillrmntive, John lice and Samuel A. Wilkinson; for tho negative, J. (j. Fill hiigh and Win. Mlcuiingway. The ques tion was decided lu favor ot tho negative. Mr. Hons received a medal from ihu ller maiia, Mr. FIisIiukIi (mm Phi Sigma. All the SH'aker delivered tlieinscl ves in the moHl cro.litublo miiuper and received much applause from tho Lugo und rvllned uu.lience. "This (TuesJuy) morning, al 10 o'cl.H'k, wa junior, nn exhibition consisting lu roineliilve debute for the aniilveraarian snip ot tb l'hl Sigma Sis iety. Ou.ttion tor delaile: "iiusolvcd, Thai the right of suffrage, be exleuded to woman." The speaker In tbo llirmalive were Frank ) Inline, Ibirllett F. Jouea, Herbert A. Shields; in the negative, F. Lamar Koss, Joint A. Franklin, Le muel F. Oldham. Al Oo'cl.xk Ihero was bau.piet at the couithoiise. t'p to till hour tbo follow ing distiiiguleh.-d gi'titlemen have ssiken: The K. v. Dr. Wa.llell, who was Chancel lor at the I'nlvcrsity for sixteen Veais; Judgo Clayton. Judge Wiley P. I Inn is, Ju.lgo llivce, of K-arcy, Ark. Tbo bail .pu t Is great aucccas, and a larce niiinls-r of .lutinuishe.1 pi'opl.i are present. IK side those lueuituiivd is llisl.op tia.luaay, of J act son. The fair lad.e of OxforJ attend with grace to the aunts ul tho eueits ut tho iNiu.piet luble. The loan ia full of x-ople. Among others today wa lieu, leather lon. A aad event occurred today lu tbe in stant death ol hu litlloliino-veur-olds.il ol the Key. T. W, Dvc, by tbu accidental ilischurga til a turret cun ol aitoltinr ' Ibirlei'ii-yeiir-ol.' V.v. i his ix-riirre.l on Ihu public ..jiiaro abonl !.:m o't lock p.m. A FLURKV M OIL A l.lvsly Diy on the rioor of tbo P.lts burg kxcliang. Piitsiii Ho, l'u., June 25. The excite luent which came Ji-lerday loeiiliven 'he eveiv-day monotony of tlio lb sir of the Oil Fxihange waa resumed this morning. Appaieiitly every meuitx'r was on the ll sir l. iig Is l..r tbe oMning. At II Ho o'cl.x it Itioker 1. N. Iliibai.la siuiotiuced hi Inability lo fulllll bis con'r.uU Tie failure caused no surpiisc,n it was kn.mn hu wa riiigbl on tbu short side yes terday. Mr. I(n IiupIs said Unit nolxsly should l.ste by bis failure, which aat f..'J0. It wa tex.rled at :I,MK on the Ibajr, but Mr. llitliurdssay the fonner figure Isctiirect. Taking It to I true Hint Ihn Standard did trke the 3,rH.si.i barwU o(T the pro ducer' hands, theie ran lcbut one theory on yesterday' ail.l advance. Tint ia, alter doiiut so, instructions wet g.v.-u their brokers to put tbo msrkel to the option prieo, winch was tM cents; that while bidding to do this, tho trade, espe cially tu this city, Istsiii panic stricken, took Ihn tnuiket Iroui Ihu Man lard' con trol and rushed ll to ll.Oi Then the theory Hint tbo Standard did not desiro so add a market uor want pun s ubovo the tilct nl hue aeeiu evident from the lad that their brokers put iho market he's promptly lo tkl cents and Usually cl.sx'd il up for lb day at that lUu.o. It ia n.. knoa n to a certainty belli, r llin Staiel urd did or did Hot lule the liust oil ell lli.i bauds ot Ihu pro.lu.-or. and if ihey did, aliuthrrtho pricowss IK) n ills or a ithin five ixuts p r Uinel either wy (nun li t figure. TEACIitKli' AHHUCIATIOM. Water Valley Makea All Neeessury Ar rai.samsnta Jim-Crow Coacbs. Svl.l li.l. b loTk A.(-l. Watxr Yai l r.v, .Mb., Juno 25 All rrangi-meiil niM-es-ury tor Ihu entertain m.iut ol Iho lest hers alio cxptt t lo attend tho Northwestern Tea. hers' Ats x intion, whUh meets In tins city next week, hav Is'on tnado. A large iiumlH-r ol Ihn mem ber havo signified their intention of Is'Ing present. A Very iiiten-stiug uircting of the asaoclulion is slitl. iM.ted. Since Ib recent decision of Ibe Supreme Cou it In regard to the constitutionality of lb law coiiixlliiig railn.l lo (uriiish equal ccoin"inxlulions for negr.Ma, a jun t row coa. li I bow Rttache.l lo every pis ix ngcr train on lb I lliii.ua Ce"t al. Hie iieg.u doe not tuko kin l'y to tbo urrangi mcut, Orwlaallaa af Btaakla. Cist in tu, (., Jun 25. Tho gradua tion and ordination exercise of the He brew I' nion Collego will be held Friday, Juuo 2S, at Dr.Wiau' Ti mplo. The name of Ilia new rabbi and lb congregations lo abb h they huve been appointed arc; lleiuian F'.kina, of lluttfotd. Coon., rabbi ut bait Lake City, I'tah; William Fried linn, of M. luls, at Denver, Col.; Most iilee, of Newstk, N. J., at Chuttauoogu A'lolpli Out. hinseh.T, ol Chlraci, al t-urt Wuyne, Ind.i William Kosenaue, of Phil adelphia, at (huuha, Neb.: Isaac Itytiina, of New York Clly, at Evausvllle, Ind.; Max Wortheimur, ol Ibiil .lo, N, Y., al Dayton; Cbarlc levi, ot Clncliinali, ss sistuiit rabbi si Ir. im.'i Cbun h al Cln cimiuti; A.lolph Grssunin, of Chicugo, as sisiunt rsbbl al Dr. Kuhlvr' Church, Now YwiU City. TWELFTH DAY. And tbo Interest Increases Hourly, It Looks alf the PlalntlDT Knew Not His Own Nam 9, So Many Aro tho Nomenclatures of tho Rov. Howard, At Ono TImo an Attornoy Under tho Namo of Howlett. All Classes of Peoplo Neglecting Their Builno.a That They May Attend tho Trial, Pecond In Interest to John A. Murrsll. Ksrlul Pll.'li lo The Appr.il. Jackson, Teun., June 25. Tho Howard ruse opened this runrnitiir by defendant' counstd readimr art articlo written by pluintitr and published iu hi paper, the 7'i ik Hunlitl, In tsstv. Snid article made a vigonui attack upon the Southwestern l'.iiptist I'uiversily, of this city. Pluiutilf counsel obj.-clod, and a lengthy and heated discussion ensued be tween counsel on both side at to w hether such testimony should go to Ihe jury or not. After consuming toveral hour in speaking and reading various authorities the court ruled thst these newspaper arti cles written by tho pIslnlilT snd published In his paper should not go to the jury as testimony in the rasn. Tho first witness introduced wa C. C McDiiniel, a llaptist minister ot Pino Top, Henderson County, Tenn. Ho said ho formed the acquaintance of Ihe plaintiff in issdi Ho (old him (hat he wa from Ixiwer Edmonton, !uJou. Ho told wit UOH that tho Southwestern Ikiplit I'ui veraity would not do; that the teachers and ii.nnnw'cr went rotten lo Ihe core. Plaintiff und hi counsel have been re lylajfor u ivs upon the gniuiid (hut nothing could U brought against his character iu.-e Ihu date o( hi conversion. That tht.t grave charge, su. b as eloping wnh another man's wife, asaiK-ialing and alecping with hc.'riK-a, and many other corrupt in is, were all prior to his conver sion. Tho testimony of tho following witnesses, embracing Hum ol Ihu very I .est men In tho bluto, testify lo Ibp con trary, ll will be seen that plaintiff told them that ho was converted under tb prcuching ol Spiugeou at an curly aire, even before ha came to America. Tho It. -v. T. G. Webb, lluptist minister of Ibis city, w.ia then placed llpoq th stand. llo'lc.Wllod thut p!iillti!f .old blot that be waa ton veiled under thu pr.ch lug ol SpurgiHiu Ixdore he came tu Amer ica. Wilnexa lx lug asked the meaning ol i conversion said it iiw ulit to cbsngu; lot tba ai.kcd Mini I oi-hUo bis way., I bo nn nehiiHiiis man bis ihoiights, and fin u uulo God. and He Mill abiiiid.inllv lur.lon. Or. G.Hiive Everett, of Trenton, testified that he knew pluiiiiilf, and heard him aay bo was converted under the ministry of bpiirgivui, und gloried in the fact that lie convert, d under the erculest pnacbwr til the wot Id. lfHieti.Dii ot Mr. I'.va D, Itiiwtt, ' of Cokinlon, Tenn. She met planiiili in I -HI in ovingtou. lie P'ld her he wa coin cried under Spuri-ou' preaching; a ii,l Ina lather lived HI lxndou, and Wa llll I'plM'opoliuU. J. 11. Weaver, a I'uplisl liiluiater o( Nu.,bville, Tcnn., was culled, lie said he heard pliiinlitl say, 111 la ,4, ibat he ta convor.e I under Spurg.sia. Nhiio Inn ufier iti-it he heard plmutilt say, al Hum I ol.lt, Tenn., thai ho aa converted under tier p.-eachnur of a IcIhI Geoii-i prvit. her. Willie Was asked what coll siitiit.vronvcn.ii.n. He said it was re generation - 1'ie new birth. Tbu licv. W. II. burton, of this city, aid Ihe plaiutifl' I tld him ho wa cou verted under spurge. .n' preaching. J. I. Harder, of Hutiilsil.lt, staled Uiat l.oheird pluiiiiilf say thut he wa con Verted under rpurgeon' preaching. J. W. N. Itiirkcti, ol (hit city, said that plaiutill told loin that ho wa converted under the preaching of bourgeon. Dr. A mo Joins, (resident of the Mem phis Colli. nu.o leinal lu.titule, a aorii and pi e . d upon the sun I. He sis led that while Ihe bcv. bam June wa hero he guvu a up r and invited the nty pastors, and among tho-e present wa the plainliir, and w bile al supS'r allusion aasniadeto thu division in iho l'.apilt Cliunli, and tlalutilf said II he wa llnoan out of the llaptist Cbunh ha thought he Would apply lo Ihu Methodist ('.ml. tciicu lor work, a he Is lu ve I It was duty to pica, ti 1 ho folios i n applicati. n for bo nto to pr.u ti.e law will alio that plaint. II went under the name ol Healed lor a time, as will na llowletl snd Howard. Th .pi. s.ioii uw pulling tho upl I what I In real name: Hriiknr (nosou. (s.irrii.iurs C.i stv. I. . His 1 1 .ti, K II. I'.illi. r, Judg el lb K.qwrlu ni.rl ol ..id I um: Hie H .llai-l el Ire-wrl. k A Itusl. H .liaHH II, ,i h. ,m r.-..tlti i .ii.i of so. nh I .rulliia s.el " "! i si l In i'-l uinliii In lit. ir I '.It i.kii'U ul ti.st ' ut. sbi. a nr , t' ..I .ill j,r ).r..t lieu li, no. ni.trt. s.id Hi. b bu ,-tu,' s r it- ut ol ,i.ri:i. a.i.l ir.., ll.-. ii. 1.1 1. 1.1 ..4 r.' tl'V lM I.) till. rrrl .11 tf 1- SI.I& I SI .'."I. A. HI.B I SI I, I'ftlllJIMt t.rtti..rrf- siij-'f nf c..rt. Is ti.lr T.rm. .T ..a h.-srius P. ,i rP'Xiii aiellMlna A flr.l ul tin limb ..I lb .uii'mrnta Himiti ' .,llll. lit lli Vkllili.ll..ll.l IM'IKIulM'r . ll. in ......ii'-r si l Ii s..ih nll.i. srx i'l l I. in A. I.vl..t hin ...li.it.-l xl l.lel-ry-i.ir Sl SUIISSIIea no II. I t II . si-i . ui.ls. lory la. u.i loi.rl. and H of Ih.l Bllomri. i.f Up. Mtn rv m0. f t tel l-rsni la ib. i ouru nl r.itilU . 'tn. his ...1. i. -.1 III. I lie U K-lmltliil M i a rlha In Hi. it i.i n. el Inw ..el .iilii it. !.. ill Iho S..irn.c tua'l. ' J ' s UtviiM b l-i.i i ... I, I iu oil hi. US Ina "! rt lite l tba ti...l .sub ul siin.m.sl l.s I ifMiol-s h in , i on i ( an I i..)Oi ll, I. Ji "l- .Ktl tuoi. . II. Vol. us. j.i.. r..i-.iiMun. Tbia i the twelfth d v tin. gret trial and tb indications an- ut ot more In in halt Ihniugh. I1 '( n.luul have s largo number ol ' esm yet to be ex amitiml oiailv. beai-l- ' " diqoaltlon to bo rad. Tb plaif if bus big box Ml of ilcoitiotis lo evl. a well as a largv buiulx-rol wiinr. . i Is1 examined enUly. One of our oil tinsen siys he never Saw such xc i n.eni "d itib ret Biani-fi-ted In l sun before, except It be iho trial of lb ao'rd Unl pirate, John A. M.-rrell. wt.uh I'xik plu.e in (hi Jity many yeer. ago. Notailbslatid ng ll I a busy aea-jn ol th year with tsrmtrs, many sr. coming lo the city dally to alt ne !i pror"'" "I (he tti il. All clits ol ui' eniTchsuta, luecbunic, lycr and ectors an uegleiiltig their be-"-", to s knd the In. Th9 luterett luciuac b; ibe boua