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WlwUttg IH \ ESTABLISHED AUGUST 24.1852. ~ VVJb;aT VA TUESDAY M A.. TUESDAY MOUSING, AUGUST^O, ]S87. VOLUME XXXV.-N0MBEK MoT " Ifo fnM uincxi Num. yrt utiil 111 Fourlf filth Hire ? ? All, tiukii, Hltldletmrgnr I Stay th Cor, JIclii.vn.v iuu't aa bin a man u was a lew uiontha ago. That BOrt thing Urnls its lovul. Kvmiv bri)M.u that blows upon Wheeling hillu brings a message to the Rounlon. "They are coming, Father A ham, three hundred thousand strong,1 When the Veturuna hear oar Dig union chorus Bluglng the national i the small hoy will do well to stand f; under. About that time tlio tool will olt the big tent. It is not a day too soon for every b ni'ss man and bvery householder to 1 t. ii... l|u/.n.uflnfia in. (ha iii.. 1?......: The Committee on Decorations has d nol>ly,a?d it will givo s linndsomo acco oiitself; bnttiiia is not enough, liv buildiiiK Kreftt and email should be < orated, that the city may blaze in its I; day dreea, Let the visitors go away t ins that they couldn't boo the bricks the bunting. Wiikkli.su doee not often make so g a demand upon the railroads as she make next week, and she will expect I they mnko ample arrangements to bi the people who desire to come. T have boon forewarned in time by proper committee and by the press, thoy Bhould bo forenrmed. If other i p!o have to walk to Chicago and 1 Vnrt fnr a f?w iIhvr. what thn nriilfi? > York and Chicago are slow places ? how. _ To-mohrow the United Labor Pi holds its State convention in Syraci This iB Henry George's outfit, and indications aro that it ma; not prov be very united, Mr. George has read Socialists out of bis camp, and from s( parts ul tho State Socialists have b oWtwl An iloW.'Rti-.q. Thftv will hn hand to take their seats. When ono ol their Ioadors was as what would bo the result if they were admitted, ho said: "So much the w< ior tho United Labor Party. What ii without us?" He said farther t George's land theories are a delusion, j his free trade notion the worst sort fallacy. A representative of the Uni Labor Farty, which held ita convent at Rochester laot weuk, donies that organization ia in tho interest.of Govei Hill, and declarea that Hill has his ha on the throat of the Henry George pa It appears, therefore, that the Is forces will not act as one man in New Y thin year, but that the men who com] them will do a good deal of free hand ing. This will spoil tho calculation politicians who have been casting up t! own psreentnge of gain from the hand of the labor vote in bulk. It will bo ^ difficult to iPoliver to any syndicate fori ior that purpose. Death and Injury iu i'urkerisbarg, ^xdal'.IHtpatch to the ItiUlUgenccr. Pakkekshukg, August 15.?Sits. i'( Seal, aged 03, died suddenly last nigt apoplexy. She was one o! the most hij respected citizens 01 mis city. tuiuc McKlbben, of Ogden P. 0., waa seriot and it is thoiiRht fatally injured in a a mill by the slipping of a belt. His i; lies were internal. DOW IT WORKS. A lllc Cargo of l'ree Sugar?Protests t the Doulern. New Yoke, August .15.?There much excitement among the sugar doa iin this city to-day, on account of the expected arrival at this port of 10,000 I of sugar from tho Hawaiian islands. 3 Iaogar, wnicu coiuuu vittottu .cruuuiacu Cape Horn, wiJL be admitted free of c under the recent reciprocity treaty, ditional cargoes of the same kind are peeled to lollow. Aa the sugar wil placed in the market in com petition \ nugar upon which' duty haa been p some of the dealers are making protest General Denial from Blaine. Boston, August 15.?In a private 1( from Air. Jilaiue received here todutcd at Bridge of Earn, Scotland, Au . 2, he says: "All nova or any rumoi my coming home or of my ill-health the inventi'?na of tho correspondei the Ohicago News, who ia following everywhere. I waa never better in life. X have not been ill a moment e I came to Europe. I am coaching d and we are all in perfect health. I ex to eail for home in June next.'iJJluiae and frje are Friends. Lkwibton, Mk., August 15.?Ser Frye, who returned from hie Euro] ???" nn(A in n rannrtar xraatarijatr thai cable dispitch to the Chicago News a ing hostility between himself and Blaine at Edinburgh was entirely founded, and Mr. Blaine desired hii accompany the latter'a party throng! Scotland and Ireland, but owing to vious engagement to eptmd the tim .the continent he could not comply, A G*ho of the Untile#. Council Gkovk, Kas., AuguitlS,? Cody, a boiler maker in the Mieaouri ciflcahope at this place, waa7 bitten I mad cat about six-Wtfeka ago. He to day taken with the hydrophobia. Bradford and Harvey, of this city, aouncod the case a genuine case oi jabiea. Mr. Cody was taken to the i pany hospital at tiedalia tor Jreatn ilo is a nephew of tho celebrated Bu Bill. lliiuxtnl by Olntiieii flfcn. I.kon, Iowa, August 15.?jamob soldo, who criminally assaulted Mar; Noble, ail estimable lad; near 1 was lynched Saturday night by tl masked men, who broke into the took lSeynolda to a railroad bridge handed iiiui to a trestle. Reynolds el ly declared hia innocenco, but the ] ol his guilt was boyond question. Fell From aSeoouil Floor Window tf.viONTOK\v, August 15.?Mary, th font daughter of James Doran, the known livery man of thfa place, foil the eecoud Btory porch at hifl resident Ohurch stroet to-day, a dietanco of fi: leefc. She recoivea aeriooB injury am little hope ia entertained o? her reco Sonntor Klildlobergor Again In Jul WiKciijaTKB, Va., Angaet J5.~Th titotnent over tbo imprisonment release of Bouator lliddleberRer hao Aided. Oourt adjourned on Friday lo-day aniT this morning the SenaU inrned to jail. v PLAYING FOR VOTES. Tw? = CLEVELAND AKTKH CALIFOHN1A. 0 ?t. imp 3=== Large Contract* for New Naval Vamel* OpOi Awarded to California Men, Nutwllh. bfid , Mtaiidlitt; tliey Were Underbid-1 in. hav 8 ? l>ortunt Order by Hocretary Lainar. the ' of wor WiSiHNuTOK, D. 0., August 15.?The JJj? the President to-day, hi response to a comma- [or, Bin nlcation from the Kucrotory ol the Navy thrc bra- explaining the results ol the recent bid- n'r> > (ling lor the construction ol cruisers Nos. 4 and 5, directed the Secretary to givo the the Re- contract lor one ol the ships to the Union ol 1 dm. iron works ol Han Kraneipco. wnr. rom Tho contracts, the Hocretaryexplalnod, foro wero bid for by two responsible firms. agal 8? Bide wore permitted to be made in three to h wave, first, the departments* plana of hull conl and machinery;second,thebidders' plana Dob uai- of hnll and machinery; third, the depart- waa oolc ments' plan of hull and the biddere' plan reap of macbinory. The 8ecrotary recora- Terr mended that one ship bo built upon the and one departments' plan, which the Union iron occa ant works offered to conatraflfc for $1,423,000 Stat ery and Cramp & Sons for $1,418,000, and that Joni ? the other one be built upon theblddors' Rail ?, plans of hull and machinery. visit ioli- 'Pqo bid of Oramp & Bona for $1,360,000 of 11 iay- will be accepted. This left it, uoder the 4 i for atatutee, for the President to decide which tare of the two bids for the vessel to bo built high under the department plan should be ac* Bull ceptod. In deciding thomattor tho Prcal- wau reBt dent in his letter to tho Secretary, aayft; man will "Under the provisions ot the act authoriz* and ;hat inj? the constrnctlon of the shlpB therein ner'i inz ref0ir0d t0? which act reqnirea that one of mon K eaid ships shall be built on the coast of the at U PaciCc ocean, in tho waters connected disli the therewith, unless the same cannot be there mar and conducted at a fair cost, and the bid of Ingei the Union Iron Works, of San Francisco, atal being within $18,000 of the lowest bid for tioni *0W tho ship to be constructed according to tho frotr few plans of the Havy Department, which sum my- of $18,000 does not more than cover the " Uitferunce againat^tfie Pacific coast of the coat of neceesary transportation of ma- u? teriala, aud the bid not appearing to bo in ' excess of the fair cost of said ohip, I do Pj afl0# hereby, pnrauant to said atatute, aud in tory the accordance with the mauifoot intontion of dep, b to Congress iu the premises, authorize and . the direct that the contract for the conBtruc- er? tion of the ship within named to be built B&PI >me according to the piano of the Navy Depart- the esn ment be given to the aaid Union Iron tferp on Works of San Francisco." . This settles the matter definitely. The J*arl . , Iron Works will get the contract for build* J?*? ing one vessel for $1,428,000 and William *he not Oramp & SonB the other for $1,350,000. J*am ' aa w >rse A POLITICAL PIIASK. can 3 it ?Bet 2 . . Tliti Decision of tho Proal<lent Uulieved to g . bo a Voto.Cntclilut; Soli?ine. Wasuinoton, D. O., August 10.?Secre- 8aya ?* tary Whitnoy has at last aettled the long proj drawn out controversy of the awards of and *on contracts of tho new cruisers. The queabia tions to be settled were not so much those mon nor relating to the Government's interest curii n(*B in an economic award aa the politl- t^ot <rty. cal interest of the President in the Pire ibor vote of California. Oramp, of Philadel nrv phia, geta tho contract for building cruiser Kerit Ulc" \T? 1 iUr. XT --1- A -t PhA tiv. J-I Auunru i\a mu UOVIUIU, uuu uuu ui ?o0e the nineteen-knot cruisers which has not also vot- yet been named. In tho building of theBO now a of veeflela tho contractors will uae their own won kejr plans for the machinery and there- debt . by the government will save about linB $100,000. The Union works of San Franrery ciaco gets the contract for tho other a g med cruisar, and they will use the Department's plans. It would Beem that it the plana of the Crampa are so much better . J than those of the Department as to war- learl rant their uae in the one case, So c they are enough superior to war- a rc 31 y rant the Secretary in award- n t it of inp both the contracts for the ;hly nineteen knot vessels to tho Philadetohia veni )lph concern. But California is a doubtfnl Sieg isly State and the Union Iron Works employ was ,aw. about fifteen hundred voters whose denl D:u. sutl'ragea will be of a great value next a 6-: year. A pi The old Monitor, the Miantonomah, mar which has been lying in an unfinished Ave state in the Brooklyn navy yard for many wen rom years, in to be completed at once. boy ? clas yj&a a unique jtaiit, - u:b ilera HillOoeit Cleveland Fifteeti Uettorli! Offer- A II lull I'rUe* for Triplet*. hoy ;odb Washington, D. 0., August 15.?The ^av ChiB which is to be held next month in the -j^e an(l little village of Eiat Aurora, N. Y., is at- tim< luty trading far more attention in all sections the Ad- of the country than events of thla kind maI ex. usually do. The reason .is obvious. The [ be ten dollar gold piece which President hut ?ith Cleveland contributed as a prize for the All aid, beat set of triplets has been framed and is this :s. attracting a great deal of attention in whf Buffalo, where it is on exhibition in one afcir of the show wiudowa. The- fact that the jtter prize is offered by the President has day attracted several mothers who are the Q ?noI happy possessors of "three of a kind," and frnn ? of the indications now are'that the Eiat Au- _ , rora fair of 18S7 will draw the biggest it of crovr ?* '"Pi018 ever 8een *a 0DB county killt ml ^o'or0, the gentlemen interested to j in thia uniqne country /air is in Washing- Fall inca t0P weftk* Ho Bay8 tlie uo*or *ine is wlji net to be drawn, but that special induce- fuae ? men to are to be oilVrM to the colored peo- an(i P p!e c! western New York to exhibit their the progeny. Governor Hill haa seen Gleve- an(j Jand's tan and goes him fifteen better. nan . The governor has contributed $2o, which poci lfllor is to ho given to the finest pair of colored this peau twins sent for exhibition. It is thought gan S the that this is a shrewd movo on the part of 8j^e lleg- the chief magistrate of the Empire State paa? Mr. to iitmu ou me appointment 01 mx. irotter ab0 nQ oa recorder oi deeds of tbs District of Go- reS( in to lumbia by the Proaident. l'ubllo Luuiirt Koatorml. q 0 on Washington, D. D., August 15.?The ^ Secretary oi tho Intorior to-day rovoked q,^ the order of withdrawal of indemnity etfc T p lauds for the benefit of the Atlantic & j?a|: Pacitic Uailroad Company, and in a long ^u a" lottertotho Commissioner of the General fcor by a Land Office directs that they may be re- had was stored to settlement undor tbe nre-emp- ga( Dra. tion and hornedead laws. It is stated mH, pro- that between 2i,000,000 and 30,000,000 ^ea ; tho acres are involved in this decision in the maj jom- case of tho Atlantic & Pacific Company jjai lent, alone. Tho ordpr also applies to all of the f0W flalo other rallroadB named in the Secretary's hor rules of May 23 last, ejccopt tho St. Paul, wat Minneapolis <k Manitoba, the Hastings & Dakota, the St. Paul A Pacific, the St. raui <x oioux uity, anutuo oioux uny ? t lira. Ht. Paul. - ? # ? ... mg J?re' c )'H*0 Fight ut nttaburgh. jirty FmaBUuaiij Pa., August 15. ? Laat mal and evon'Dtr 6:30 George fjenrna, ot Mc- Lu! tout- Keeaport, and George, Mace, of Torrena, of I iroot (ought a priie flgbt near Tonfs Ran, on the Southern Pennsylvania Railroad. 'Ihe ?r' fight waa lor throe hundred dollars and r?~ was witnessed by eighteen persons, o in- Tbero were three rjumle, the actual flghtwell ingtating but eight minutes. Iu the first , round neither man had a decided advant#ge. In the second Mace was knocked ' ?e on down and was unable to recover for some iteen timo. In the third round both won wore "" * hat badly punished, hut J?earnea onded the very, flghfc knocking Mace over tho ropea. ^a] ' l'rixo Vlglit Xeur Voungstou-ii. e ox- Younostovvn, 0,, Annual 15.?Three an<l miles weat ot thia city yeatorday, a mill i enb- fought between OharleaSchalt, of thin vei until city, and Geo. Brennen, of Philadelphia. do jr re- Ten round8 wero (ought, Schalt winning, or Brennon waa badly done up. Lo L00K8 BAD. 1 > Meu Arr?*t?<l for Hitruluf the Ohnti* worlli iiATHWoiiTii, Ills., August 10.?A most AN ortant piece of news h?s been deveij hore in regard to the burning of tho huhk i Ixo on the Veiuillllon river. Two inon Iran 0 been Arrested on a charge of being lai IncendlarloB who causod the Chats- i. th horror. The authority given lot; Information is a man naintid L. Dohb/i, > 1 hue been working fur snmetlmo pant , i farmer named Morris Kenoya, about "lu " io mill's from Kentland, ind., and who man v vod here on a train irjm State Line i)Ul.tn at midnight. T ? obbs informed the correspondent that * two inon were arrested on suspicion 'W " laving set the bridge on Are. They the U s given a preliminary eitmlnation be- {rom c a Justice of the l'oace, and the proof t. . . nst them Ib considered strong enough old them In jail, where they are now ment i ined ponding further proceedings. Ityof bs added that his employer, Kenoya, caD i,c present at the examination. The corondent thon interviewed William F. oil, the conductor of a freight train, dayaai learned from him that the arroBt had vlllngtj sloned considerable exdtoment in tho by twc a Line, He also said that Yardm-ieter is, of the Toledo. Peoria A Western , 1 road, who is stationed at btate Line, again, ed Kentiand and confirmed the truth 'bat tti io arrest. lr?m a statement of an entirely different n?- "ahjns was made by J. T, Ballard, a citizen The ily resnectod.to!arenorterto-dar. Mr. schoor aril eayahe sawBoctlon men carrying ?nd to ir into the house of tho flection lore- on ?8i Wednesday afternoon; between two inedia four o'clock, while before the coro- down. 9 jury the section foreman kand his ?k0 testified that tLey were on the road couple le time mentioned. Mr. Ballard was a,?^e iclined to Bay much, bat from hia re- 01 "er tse, and thooe of other citlxana, it was rred that the road was not examined could: i on Wednesday, despite the inatruc- J*1?r? 9 received by the section foreman b?dyi i the roadmaster. The HE AW FOXOBRr. P.reaa.V atood; Mystery Surrounding tho DUuiipeur. outt at auce of a Loudiue uuhIuobh Muu. every in.AnKLPiiiA, August 15.?-The mys- ingsoi which haa been thrown around the re*che irture from thia city of Emil Bch'oen- xhat who haa lor some time past been Bactoi >osed to bo a partner of John F. Betz, that it millionaire brewer, in some of hia enriBcs, is gradually clearing up, and the A ft :ling etatemeut ia made that he ia a from C ar to a large amo?nt. Mj. Betz makes ^ag ni declaration that he haa forged hia .. ^ e and intonda to take such measures , jcn ill lead to hia return to thia city, if.he | be located and a process aereed. Mr. fr0 v speaking in relation to the firm ol "ave ; & Schoenberg, says it never existed, w*yfl 1 authorizes the statement, in which be 5J|Z'9" when the Germania Brewery waa dllEiat ectad he went into it aa a stockholder, lca**9 ? Schonberg also took $125,000 worth ?ntl a. ;ock. Bchoonberg did not haye this WI nnt of ready cash and borrowed ey from several bankers, giving aa se- jjkw ty a variety of paper which waa then . , ight to bo good, but it haa since trans- cial aad that the signatures and endorse- Halliff ta npom some of the paper were for- shin P 33. Mr. Beta's name was" used on some, therei name of the Geneva (N. Y.) malster the Dc appeared on some of the paper. It of St, transpires that there were many the we b victims, and that the Scbonnberg in- previo ednesB will amount to $300,000. When -7 about XEAltLY LYNCHED. 8hip8j oriuan'H KludnoAn o? Henri; Is Almoat Cernin Futility OlincoiiMtrnod, *?F? bU svr York, August 15.?Lynch law ly prevailed in Jersey City yesterday, best ir lear was the execution committed that sail on ?pe was placed around the victim's cruise l, and he was dragged towards a conent tree. The victim was said to bo TUe El fried 8chneider, of New York. He the innocent victim of a careless acci- New k which neraly resulted inthe death of p pear-old boyand his own untimely end. * J arty of Germans were Bhooting afc a ure k in the cellar of a house on Laidlow terday nue. By accident one of the bullets alarmi it through a window and hit an Irish . named Crosby. Tho lad convulsively . y ping his hand on the injured part of mainii back, screamed and foil face forward. ?* : J 1. _ D-l ! a., trr.no i IUU Bttiu UO OUUUUiUCI TtttU IlOttr [Iio ????o I when the accident took place, and ir*f?co ing seen him fall, ran to his assiatance. 7*^ r by were a number oi Irishmen. newa ] y had.heard tho reports of a rifle from spair. a to time and saw the boy fall after ?f last shot. When thoy saw the Ger- of Hah< i run to the boy's aseistance, without 10 begi loment'a consideration of the result ?dthe Y rushed up to &im and "Hang the JJew * chman I" was the cry from every side. *^ey arrangements were completed to do aemi-c and tne man was about to be run up c?d ( m the police arrived and after a lively school miah drove off the would be lynchers. an& w A Desperado KUlcil. hicaco, August IB.?A Times special upon i a EvanBville, Ind., says: Last night fish, n Miller, a saloon keeper, shot and P^e,8 c ad A1 Smith, a desperado. Smith went JjJem' Miller's saloon and wanted five cents. Xhe Is ing to get it he asked for a drink, with i ch waa given him, but anothor was re- passec id. He went out threatening vengence, a total Miller armed himself and went on Iaieyi Biue wain. Bmitu booh came back Oape began to abusing Miller, using vile an ntt lea and made three slashes with a flve,,, ket knito on'Miller's face, arms and theco :h. The latter palled a pistol and be- than i firing, one taking eilect on the left gppea i between the fourth and fifth ribs, the If; ling through the lungs. Smith ran ence a ut 200 yards and fell. Miller waB ar- ment e<l* i Labra Highway Kobbery. (J hicago, August 15.?A special from impaon Falls, Montana, saya: .0. W. a?ore [ell, D. W. Holzman and John Hack- qui the latter of St. Pan), left Thompson ,, ,, Is between eight and nine o'clock for " ncy, in the Ooenr D'Alene, traveling "on, c eeback. O'Keil and Holzman each Coma , abont $2,000 on their persons, and Tnntru :kett had about $67. When abont two r es srom town on a mountain road in ^ vy timber, they wsra set upon by ?eorfJ iked highwaymen and O'Nsil and Gang :kett wore robbed. Holzman was a Massa feet in front, and putting spurs to his ecboo. se escaped with hiB money. The high- ?emj wen immediately ueu 10 me utnuer. ... ot exf t'uUIUutl 111a Tliront. whict suianapolis, August 35.?While play- top 00 near a cornfield last evening somo !JL a ioand the decomposed body of a queuti a. The body was Identified by Mrs. eyetei tea, living in the neighborhood, as that It 1 aer husband. A week ago he left York, ne, alter they had quarreled, threat- Statee rig never to return. It ia supposed he creati imitted suicide, as on bis person was Unire nd a bottle containing arsenio. ol col tlonal The VerOlotUaanJmouB. privil Y. v. Mult, Druggist, iJippos, Ind.t tea oode ; bs: "I can recommend Electric Bitters mainl the very beet remedy. Every bottle and v il haa given relief in every caae. One and < n took six bottloa and was cured of Georj eumatism of 10 years' atandiug." Abra- don a in Hare, druggist, Bellvilie, Ohio, af- whicl na: "The beat selling medicine J have priva jr handled in my 20 years' experience, gang Electric Bitters," Thousands of others for ei vo added iheir testimony, so that the child rdict ia unanimous that Electric Bitters claim cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidnoyo on a Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at and j gan & Co.'a drug atore. tiona STARTLING RUMOR AMERICAN PISHING YH88K1 Uy llrltUh Gutu-AftentnUounl ltepor i Caniuln wlilch Appcari to bt? Wall* ludoil, but in Danlod by the Domlniu OinulaU-l'aula In Labrador. v Youic, August 16.?A special U eraM (romOttawa says: A gentle >ho arrived here this ovenlng fron: ache, a small villas on the Gait ol wrenco shore o! Now Brunswick tat a tiahing schooner belonging tc tilled States has been sunk by a shot me oi the Canadian cruisers and i on board were lost. The statetppears incredible, but the rellabiltbe person who communicates il i depended upon. Btatoo that ono night, about eight ^o, whilo eloepirig in a house in the hitnaolf and wife were awakened > loud reports. Concluding that the vas thunder they wont to " Sleep la the morning they were told le noise was two cannon shots fired crniser in pursuit of an American ; schooner. Bccond shot struck ono of the ler'y masts, which fell with the Bails med the schooner completely over aide, when sho filled and sank irntoly, and every man on board wont affair, he BtateB, was witnessed by a i of fishermen, who were off the in a boat. Alter Boeing the result ehots the cruiser put to sea. There ) Btorm, bo the noiso heard on shore not have been caused by thunder, ports wore hoard by nearly everyn the village. Tho gentleman Bays e/Iort is boiug made to keep it quiet. object of the authorities in sup. ng the news can readily be underbut, if truo, the facts must come i it would hardly be possible to keep man on board the cruiser from tell* metiiinn ol tne story as soon as he d a port. The number of livea lost probably be from twelve to fifteon. the report did not come from iche sootier is explained by the fact is an isolated place. Tlio Report Discredited, tontreal special Bays: A dispatch )ttawa Bays the Fishery Department o information regarding the story, is completely discredited, and , on as a canard. Had any such a occurred the Department would teen immediately notified, as is allone within twelve hours in case of is. Telegrams received from the er of Fisheries show that the Amorire respecting Canada's regulations, nticipates that by next year poach11 be almost unknown. ThiH Look* Warlike. iokk, August 10.?a Halifax epos's : The unexpected appearance at ix last evening of the British war Wrangler, gives additional color to )ort that men of war are to assist iminion fishery cruisers in the Galf Lawrence. The Wrangler is from St coast of Africa and there was no us arrangement of her coming the naval otlicers were.questioned the proposed movement of war they said nothing whatever cong the expected arrival.of the Wrang* t whether tho fact had any significannot be determined. The only ent that can be elicited irom the iformed oflicials is that the fleet will the 234 for it regular summer to Oharlottstown and Qaebec. UTTKU DESPAIR. itire Population ot Lnbrudor In Danger of Starvation. York, AuniiBt 16.?A St. John's, Bpecial says: News ol the utter lailthe Labrador fisheries received yeeconfirms the worst fears. The ng roport is received that 1,000 vesre coming back clean, and the re jg duu craic nave only a lew quinfish each. Thia is the most uiaas;hing that could happen to the lishlouies here, which depend upon the of tho ocean ior existence. The produced feeling of gloom and deThere baa been a wholesale exodus v Foundlandera this year. Colonies arinen have gone to the Pacific c ast in life anew in rich fisheries reportre. Thirty thousand people go from foundland to Labrador every Boring, go down in small craft and live a iviliaad life on hard tack and rock luring the summer, each small aer having filteen to twenty men omen indiscriminately mixed in a MOST BARBAKOUS MANNER. >nty thousand people are dependent the success of thosewho go there to These people got in debt for aupind depend solely upon their seasvork to pay for supplies and keep through the long and bitter winter. iBt report has come to hand, and t the last hope of the people has I. Northern Labrador fisheries are I failure. Even the Straita of Belle ield less than last year, while from Race northward the fishing is such er failure that it will not average aintals per man. The outlook for ming winter is consequently worse t was last year, while from present ranees nothing but transportation to nited States or Canada or subsist>t the entire support of tho governwill save the whole population of dor Irom starving to deaih. CUE "CHAIN GANG" LAW. la'a Now Educational 11121 an Insult to tholutelligoiiue of tho Country. r<inn A'nonfth ?.T?, fl nov?-5r?av> assachusette State Board of Educaind Chairman of the Federal Aid utteeofthe American Inotituteof ction, in reply to the commenta of nor Gordon and Senator Glenn, of ia, bb to the criticisms of the "Chain ' educational bill, Baid to-day that .chusettahaa no desire to suggeat L legislation for Georgia, "but as a ier of the MassjBhusetta State of Education, I claim the privilege reaaiug my views on auy measure i atl'ecta the educational interests of mntry, especially a measure which :o B reflection upon the American n of public instruction. No one ons Georgia's right to maintain a n of public schools. jaa been maintained by Ohio, New Indiana, California and other i that aa the public school is the on of the State rather than the id 8tatefl, any classification, whother nr. Hfex. ace. Qualification in nonnritn. , providing there is equality . ol egfia. The Georgia constitution and provides for the establishment and tenanceof separate EchoolB for negroea ihitea. So far this is doubtless wise, learly constitutional, but when the ;ia ABBombly follows Governor Gornd Senator Glenn and enacts a law i subjects all officers and teachers ol te institutions of learning to "chair servitude, flues and imprisonment tnply teaching a white and colorec in the same school or household, ] , that such a law is an encroachmen nd abridgement of private, persona parental righta, hence unconstitu 1." TUB HACK roil T1IK TAIL KND. * Wliealiug will give Akron a Hub for It* <iou?ral lioll Note*. j The Wheollng ball club, unfortunately for the lew admirers It has'left hero, npt poars to be ol vorj little account when away from home unless It be lor tbe other cluba ol the League to slug around at their will anil thereby improve their averages. It appears that the Wheeling ag. grogaliou la even nimble to down poor little Akron, n club that has fallen ' ao low In the eatlmatlou of her ' i people that a few days alnce a t [ ehare of her Block, par value, $20, was ; aold for G cents. The correspoudence re1 porting yesterday's game gleefully re- ' 1 inarka that after fourteen successive do- J ; luats Akron wins.' 'They are evidently t I pleased that there ia some prospect for ^ their having a competition in tho race /or the tail end. From the report iteeems that Wheeling'a one ran la disputed by J , the Akron jwople, Wheeling plays the 1 bauio clnb a?ain to-day; reault doubtful. t "MISTAKKN JUDU.MKXI" C The rollto Name lor the Cnuao of Wheel. ' lng'ii Defeat by Akron. t Ifycclal DUpalch to the JnUUUjcnccr. q VAkron, AuguBt 15.?After BUBtaining r fourteen euccesaivo defeats Akron won to* t day's game with Wheeling. It was one oi I the prettiest contests ever aeon here. 1 Wheeling'a alngle run waa a home run * made by Stenzel, on a long drive over the R left field fence, which waa thought by a i majority to bo a foal ball. Kimber and \ Stengel did good work /or Wheeling, j althoagh it is claimed that Stenzel lost 0 the game through an error in jadgment in i the fifth, There were two men out and a S man on third. Akron batted the ball just in front of the plate and Stenzel did not ft throw the ball to first for fear of letting in c a run. The next two men hit safely, bringing in threo runs. Nicholaon made I two double playB, one being unassisted. Both pitchers wore hit freely, but neither very hard, pop lliee being the usual thing. \ nuamiud cApcuuj nor uow puuner, morn* sod, late of the Indianapolis team tomor- g row. If ho arrives Htenzel will catch him; J if not Dnnn and Weatlake will be the battery. C AKUON. B. U P. A. K. WHkBUNU. B. II. P. A E 0 Lan?er, 3...- 11110 Jrogan, lfM 0 1 1 0 0 ft Brulny.l. L 1110 0 ffJcaol o L. 0 0 2 0 0 u till*}', B 1 3 2 1 0 S'lcholMW, 2 0 2 5 8 2 " Darrow, 1... 0 0 11 Do jtctuel, c 1 2 0 0 0 fj Leaisch, r... 0 1 r 0 0 6. ^hlte, 10 )12 1 j, Allen,af,?. 0 2 4 0 l Meyers,S...M 0 0 16 0 Mdiraw, 2... 0 1 1 ^ 0 Bell, r 0 1 ? 0 0 lrwin, p 1 1 0 2 0 HheUlluo. 1 0 i 12 0 0 Mcu&uuy, c 0 0 2 4 1 Klmoer, p... 0(620 Toteh > 10 il 10 2 Totals. 1 6 11 12 3 Q lnulngb 12 310078 'J a Akron ~1 0003000 0- 4 n Wheeling- 00010000 0-lu Harriet runs, Akron, 4. Two base him, t-hay, 2. Home run, ato'uel. Base ou balls, Klmber, l. tl atoleu bantu, Lansor 2. Double plaj'B, rilcholaon tl and Sheuline. Passed balls, bceuzel. 2, Wild n pitch, Irwin, 1. Umpire, sieliberKer. Time, 1:40. ;. n Cunton ItuiiH Agulunt a Suag. Special Dltpalch to the Intelligencer. tl Kalamazoo, Mien,, August 15.?Heavy ci bitting was the only thing that defeated a Canton in this afternoon's game. It was a great game and it took eleven hard- h fought innings to settle the contest. y I titling*. 123460789 10 11 jj Kalamazoo 1000020020 1- 6 Canton 0000031100 0-6 V. Hits?Kalamazoo, 11; Canton, 12. Er- ti rore?Kalamazoo, 7; Canton, 3. Batteries ?Aldrich and Billon for Kalamazoo; J Sanders and Sharp for Canton, Umpire? ? Bauer, tI Columbus Kicks ou Umpire Uell Again, i] tryccial'Dispatch to the IntcUlgenccr. h Sanduskt, 0., August 15.?Manager t) Gifford, of the Oolambus team, refused to play to-day's game with Bell as umpire, and the latter awarded the game to San- bi dueky by a score of 9 to 0. The people p present wore highly indignant, as Bell had u no trouble with any club other than Col- ai umbus. Clarke, Sandusky'- great crack d pitcher, was sold to DesMoineB to-day for o $G00. He receives a salary of $200 per o month, E League and Association Games. a At Philadelphia?The Brooklyn players J1 fielded miserably and the Athletics had " little trouble in securing a victory. Ath- T letic, 7; Brooklyn, 3. Hits?Athletic, 8; * Brooklyn. 8. Errorn?At.hlnMo 1 "Rmnir. lyn, 7. Batteries?Welching and Town- * send; Henderson and Clarke. c' At Staten Island?By heavy batting and ' good fielding the Baltimorea succseded in JJ whipping the Metropolitans. Score?Bal- " fcimore, 14; JVIoto, 11. Hits?Baltimore, a 24; Mets, 18. Errore?7 each. Batteries 8( Kilroy, Fulmo* and Trot; Oushman c and Donohne. B' At Cleveland, Cleveland couldn't hit u King, but St. Louis found Orowell's delivery very easy to handle. St. Louis 15, Cleveland 3. Hits?St. Louis 20, Cleve- " laud 8. Errora?St. Louis 5, Cleveland G. c' Batteries?King and Boyle; Crowell and *} Snyder. * " ~ At Boston?Sullivan's judgment on balls P and strikes was ludicrous, displaying the grossest incompetency; his decisions on baeeB in several cases were sheer robbery and the home team suffered in each case. n Boston, 2; New York, 3. Earned?One t] each. Hits?Boston, 9; New York, 8. j Errors?Boston, 15; New York, 0. Pitch- t< ers?Stemmeyor and Keefe.. w At Indianapolis?Indianapolis ought to tl have won, and would have done bo but for Shomberg's error in the fifth, which p helped Pittsburgh to score two runs. In- ti dianapolis3; Pittsburgh 4. Earned?In- [j dianapolis 3; Pittsburgh 1. Hita^-Indianapolis 8; Pittsburgh 10. Errors?Indian- a] apolis 3; Pittsburgh 1. Pitchers, Leitner i, ana Horns. d At Philadelphia?The game was marked j by eharp and at times brilliant fielding. c Washington. 1; Philadelphia, 0. Earned ? ?Washington, 1; Philadelphia, 3. HitsWashington, 10 j Philadelphia, 12. Er- a< tors?Washington, 2; Philadelphia, 1. ^ Pitchers?Gil more and Buffington. # At ^Chicago?The game was close and j exciting from start to finish. Ohicagos, tl G; Detroits, 4. Darned?Chicagos, 3; De- a troits, 4. Hits?Ohicagoa, 14; Detroits,9. c Errors?Ohicagoa, 1; Dotroita, 3. Pitchers, Glarkaon ana Grnbor. j PACIFIC RAILROAD CASE. ? A Rule Served on Seuutor Stanford In tho il li rib cry Mutter. San Fkascisco, August 15.?U. 8. Cir- P cuit Jndge Sawyer issued an order J to-day citing Senator ^Leland 8tan- v ford to appear next Wednesday and p show cause why he should not be tl compelled to answer certain questions t askea him by the Pacific Railroad Com- 1 mission, in regard the expenditure of funds 11 for the purpose of iufluencing legislation, c At the session of the Commission to-day fi the attorney for the Central Pacific informed the Senator's commission that they r were not able to present their case owing to I the demoralized condition of the accounts t! and papers, bat thoy could find the bc- b 1 counts and papers before October, oa the d Commissioners would conclude their in: vestigatlonin New York. ti ??? a COXDKSSEU TiCL.EGIiA.M8. * r i Ira. B. Aylesworth, o! the General , Executive Board o( the Knights of Labor, i i left Chicago for Philadelphia yesterday , . after endorsing the stand taken between J i the carpenters of Chicago in resisting the * f attempts of contractors to abolish the : i eight hour law. , Miss May Irene Hoyt, who with her i counsel, who has been looking into the [ administration of her father's estate in | t Chicago and other parts of the west, left i 1 yesterday far Saginaw,Michigan, In which i - State the property of the late Jesse Hoyt i amounts to several millions,' ! . i 30TII CONFERENCE OF TIIK STKUBKNVILLK DISTRICT M. k. Ohuroh, In BohhIou over nt Martin'* Ferry?The Attemlauoe ot Minister* ?nil l^uyuien Oood?luteroallug lleporttf tunde Yesterday by the Members* The thirtieth aunnal aeajlonof the Sten)ouvillo Dlatrlct Conference convened In ho First Methodist Episcopal church at Jartin'a Ferry, yestorday aiternoon. The leeilon was opened at 1:30 o'clock anil Jr. Webb, Presiding Eider, was electod o the chair, Opening religions eervicoa tore conducted by the chairman, alter fhlch the hymn "Bleat bo the Tie that 31nda" waa annc. anil the rnnfiirmirr> wan ed in prayer by J, L. Miller. Following he prayer W. H. Rider read the sixteenth hapter of St. John. One stanza of the lyrnn "A Ohargo to Keep I have" waa hen Bung, after which Rev. I. K. Rador, i Smithfleld char^o, waa elected Becretay. The following membera answered at he calling of the roll by the aecretary: 'aators?H. Webb, Preeidinff Elder; E, ). Holtz, Martin'a Ferry; R. 8. Strahl, Jloorafiald; I. S. Winters, Bridgeport; V. 0. Meek, Bridgeport; J, 8, Rutledge, lingo; I. K. Rader, Bmithfiold: E. P, Sdtnonda, J. Q. A. Miller, Unionpoft; W. I. Rider, Wellaville; A. R, OhaDinan, ' irat Ohurch of Steubenvillo; T. J. Baker, f Thotnpaon and Finley charce: A.J. liatt, Richmond; J. K. Grimes, liarlein prings; M. J. Ingram, Wintersville. Local preachers?-W. 0. Meek, A. T. lax well, John S. Rutledge, J. D. Smith, J, H. Rutledge, George A, Oole. Class Leaders?R. W. Taylor, J. W, lockingham and John Salmon. Exhorter?Wesley Steele. 8.8. Saperintendenta?Fred Farmer and V. A. Judkins. District Stowarts?WeBley Steele, A. M. hipman, John Qiinn, J. 0. Bowers and ames Eldred. The question was then put before the Jonference, "Who are the local preachers {the first year?" and was answered as laleb H. Rutledge. A. T. Maxwell was nswered for, for ihe second year. None aeponded fqr the third year. A. J. Good iend and J. D. Smith were repoited as jcala for the fourth year.' ltEl'OnTS, ETC. Rev. G. W. Grimes, of Wheeling, West ra, Conference, and Rev. Jos. Gledhill, i f Akron District, visitors to ihe Oonfernce, were then introduced by the Chairlan. The President then called the reports of tie paatora, after .which he represented le condition of the district in brief, lucid lanner, stating the condition was very opeful, and the outlook quite flattering. Rev. Earl D. Holtz read the report of ae roport of the Methodist Episcopal ; hurch of Martin's Ferry for the past year i a follows: "The membership is now 500 ompared with 360 when I entered this i barge, an increase of ICO members. I i ave made GOO pastoral visits during the I ear. The missionary collections will be ) i advance of last year's. The spiritual ondition is exceptionally good." J. W. i Buckingham reported the condition of ie classes of the church as good, and reorted thirty-three active members in the oung men's prayer meeting. Rev. E. 8. I trahl, of Bloomfleld charge, reported 272 : lembers, and the entire charge sb being l a fair spiritual condition, and Bays they i av? doubled on all benevolences during Ijree past years. i Rev. I. 8. Winters, of Bridgeport, de- I sribed the condition of his charge in a mghable way, keeping the conference in 1 miles with his Gritty remarks. He re- j orted considerable money collected durlg the past year, also saying their mis- 1 ionary collection would be on the million ollar line. He also stated that the piety 1 f the church was not excessive, but most f his members manifested real flftrnafltnoan i to stated that they were sadly in need of new church. The Ladies' Aid Society 1 ave $1,500 etock in building associations )r church building purposes. < The choir under the direction of Prof. I . W. Schofleld sang an appropriate hymn, \ More love to thee, Oh, Christ," after ' "hich more reports, from pastors were re* i aived. " i W. C. Meek, of the Bridgeport circuit, i [insisting of four charges, made a very < attering report of the year's doings, such i 9 many repairs, prospering Sabbath J jhools, no debt on any branch of the : hurch, many now members, and lastly a ) ncere interest mentioned by all his lembera. Rev. John S. Rutledge, of Mingo charge, sported 153 sermons preached by him i i that charge. Has 193 members, a new ) aurch building costing $2,500; $131 for a i ew library; Sabbath schools in good con- : ition, and in ail a very satisfactory and i rosperous charge. LAY STATEMENTS, It was then moved and seconded that \ lymen should make their report in conection with the pastor of their charge, so ; aat their leave taking might not bo hin- : ered should they desire to return at once i . ii.?!_ cr.-?i _i - >: mi. i tuuu uiumout Btuuuug. XUB mOllOQ -as adopted and the reports wero len continued to be beard in tbe follow ag manner: First, pastors; second, local , reachers; third, exhorters; fourth, die- ; rict stewards; fifth, class leaders, and ; istly, Sunday school superinteuaents. Mr. Fred Farmer, Mingo, Sunday Bchool aperintendent, followe.d Rev. Mr. Ratsdge in his report, and stated their Sunay school to be in good condition. Mr. 1 ohn Quinn reportea the clasaes in his ' harge to be in good spiritual condition, ! rith a more encouraging outlook. Rev. E. P. Edmonds, of Hamline 1 treet, 8teubenviile, reported his charge 1 excellent condition, with their collec* ions decidedly in advance of last year's. ! . D. Smith, local for Hamline, reported airty sermons during the year. Stew* j rds, 8unday school superintendents and , lass leaders of this charge not present. Rev. T. J. Baker, of Thompson and 'inley chargo, reported 150 members and ixty probationers. His financial report , ras beyond the average. His charge is ? ? ?A ? la a f,uuu opiiiiuat luuuuiuui James A. Kntledge, of Warrenton, reorted his charge as one that weald be ory acceptable to one who was strong hysically, while the strength ol religion ras very noticeable at all times. He reorta more interest taken in God's work ban ever beloro among the members of bat charge, which now number 200 i 'hey expect to reach tiio million dollar ne in their mission collections. Flnanial roport good. No following reports rom his charge. Rev. W. H. Rider, pastor at Wellevillle, sported tbat ho had received a new mem* ier lor every Sabbath since his connecion with that charge. Has made 127 pasoral calls. Missions above tho million ;ollar line. No followers. lJuv T. K" Railni- rtf CmUViAi.1.1 D.iii.. i.w.. ? ? | ui wuinuuoiu, actuary of the Conference, reported the rellioua condition of his cbarge as being ather low, and that considerable money fas necessary to repair the church. Pasoral visits many. Periodical BubBcripiono of an exceedingly high grade. Sunlay School Superintendent W. A. Jud;ina, of this charge, reported that branch if the church in moderately good clrcumtancea. NOT ENOUGH MONBY. Rev. J. Q. A. Miller, of Unionport, re)orted four appointments in hie charge, md the financial condition very weak in ill. "The people are good enough spirit* lally, but tnere ia not enough of them." tame of his members he reports as having been taken to the asylnm. Bat, withal, the past year hue been what might bo tormed a (air one. Missions will be above the million dollar line. Ue expreeged his denlre to be removed to another chargo. 0. H. Kutledge, local, reported favorably tor this charge, prospective!*. District & Steward, J, U. llowerg, reported financial crcnmstances. He also stated that Uayoa Chapel, In that diocese, desired to bo removed to Wintersville Circuit. The conleronce committee on music here thought that a little music would be appropriate, and Hev. Kutledge, ol Warren, tarnished some nice music with the 6 cornet, with Prof. Scholleld at the organ, rl The choir sang, "Oomo Holy Spirit. Heav- v only Dovo." It was then moved that the hour tor the morning sotsion be tlxed at 01 once, and the hour was Bet tor 8:30, city It tlmo. The hour tor adjournment was c then tlxed for tivo o'clock r..u. last oven- p iug, after which pastora' reports were J' again heard. Kev, A, K. Chapman, ot the First church ot Steubenville. followed of by the district steward, reported the con- w dltlon of their tlnancee, their membership r being now placed at live hundred. The , snm ol the report in full bIiowb every- 10 thing to be In n satisfactory condition. is Kov. A. J. Hlatt, pastor ol the Hlchmond charge, was next palled and roportod everything in a favorable condition. : Kov. J. K. GrlmeB, of Harlem Springe, ?' reported 4'JO members. Million dollar line ;! in mission collections reached. Wore working off heavy debt. Ulaaa Leader John Salmon followed with a good report in evory particular, j Motnbera 200. Good roporta of family j: worahip being held. A Rev. M. J. Ingram, of Winterevllle, re- * ported the workings in hie charge as being q on the high grade in every branch. Locals G. A. Cole, J. B. England and A. ? T. Maxwell reported very satiafactory work. James Eldred, District 8teward, reportod favorable financial matters. vibiting minihtkrs. The President then offered the iritro- Ci duction of the following visiting members of of other conferences, which was at once at carried oat: J. I. NVileon, of Canton Die- fa trict; J. 0. Smith,of BarneaviHe District; pe Jainea Walls, of Cambridge District, and th E. R. Jonea, of New Philadelphia Diatrict. m The committee to examine candidates T1 for admieaion to the annual conference, ril aeked that the candidates meet them im- is mediately after adjournment of the pres- di ent Be8aion. fri * On motion tho chair appointed a com- is mittee to examine the local preachers in th the second year. po A motion was then made to assign to Rev. A. J. Biatt this evening to deliver a wc sermon in place of Dr. Williams, who it Sh was reported would not be proaent. en Rov. M. J. Ingram then made a motion bo that 10:30 o'clock be set oa the hour th for Biahoo Andrews to adrfrfisnthn onn. In (eronce to-day, and after Boveral amendments which were afterward withdrawn the motion was passed. 1 Rev. T. Baker waa then appointed by frc the chair as one of the committee to ox- mi amine candidates for license to preach, , and local proachers for the first year. ?? Announcements were then made, and P after mnaic by the choir the conference J? jlosed ita lirat session with the Binging of J tho doxology, and the benediction proaonnced by Rev. E. P. Edmonds. Bishop Andrews, D. D? spoke in Lafayette hall last night to a crowded house. tei Squlru Duvift'rt Court. Justice of the Peace W. H. Davis went j. to Fulton yesterday and heard the follow- ca ing cases at Bngard's saloon: 55 State vs. W. W. Bradshaw, profane 3wearing; $1;00 and coats. Paid. Lc State vs. David Campbell, assault and ba battery; $5 and aoats; security given for an ine and coats. fa, State vs. Phillip Campbell, assault and Ja] battery; $5 and costs; security given/or Bei tine and coats. j0J 8tate vs. Samuel H. Bistel, assault and battery; $10 and coats; will appeal. State vs. Robert Campbell, assault and battery; dismissed. ^ State vs. George Culver, assault and . battery, dismissed. 101 8tatevs. John H. Bistel, assault and P.1 battery; dismissed. PJ The last six cases are some 0/ the Sun- H1\ Jay Fulton cases. Conatablo Bird made r* the arrests. John Culver and William J Qampbell have not boen arrested yet. ??,' Oampbell was in Fulton yeatorday morn- " mg at nib Miners, Billing in mb door. He LU ie niding in or about Fulton. He will surrender himself as soon as his friends :an get bail. John H. fiiatel suffered no pain or inconvenience because of the to little ballet in hie leg. If Campbell had foj not fallen at the time he shot he would ge have hit Biatel in the left breaat. Bi DO A Quorum Full* to Show Up. w] A mooring of the Board of Directors of tic the Wheeling Ball Association was called T1 for last evening, but a quorum failed to wl materialize and nothing was done. Had a in meeting been held it would probably have wj been resolved by the Board to release lit Dunn and Bailey. The report that Kim- tw ber was to bo released is not true?nor is the one that Easton, late of. Zmesville, has been signed by Manager Nicholson 1 for "Wheeling. Easton, it is understood, an la to go to Sandusky to take the place . made vacant in the box by Clarke,who goes l?' to DesMoines. The probable release of at Daily is a little rough on that player. He nJj has been a hard worker and is a strong atl batter, but has been unfortunate in hav- P ing sustained accidents. The Association 2? has its eye on a catcher for Bailey's place who has considerable reputation. A Now Tobacco luduHtry. 1 The two well known and long establish- le -J -! -1 I-' ? ' " ~ du iagar uuu wuauco urinB 01 H. 1*. L00S St Bro. and Muhn & Brand fasa have form- j ad a new firm under the,name of Brand- Si* (ass & Loob, for the manufacture of cut smoking and chewing tobacco. They "Jj will make a specialty ol pure tobacco, and ou their brand, the "West Virginia Hawkaye," is already somewhat familiar to the ^ public. Tbey have fitted up a complete rfl factory at 1505 Main and 1512 and 1514 Bouth streets, with a capacity for about j 3,000 pounds of tobacco per day. and when ^ in full operation will employ fifty or sixty hands. They expect to increase their capacity. This grade of tobacco is now no go in the ja market unless made at Wheoling, just as nB navy plug must come from 8t. Louia or Kentucky and natural leaf plug or twist 0f [rom East Virginia. ^ or Ills own Ooolnuas Saved Him. Yesterday a boy named Henry Wright, be living on Bouth Market street, was in a re skiff near West Wheeling when the wi Princess pulled out after making a landing Ai there, and his skill was struck by the wueeiana upset, tnrowtng the boy into w< the water. When he came up ho coolly ne clutched hie upturned boat and clung to he it until parties who saw tho accident at rowed ont to him and took him aboard. He waa put aboard the Princess and land- hi ed on this side, nono the worse for his br wetting. pe 8c Get? Ninety D?yn. In Police Court yesterday morning Fritz Frazier was arraigned on a double charge of disorderly conduct and resisting an ofli- til cer? On the first charge he waa fined $10 ac and costs and on the second $20 and costs, ei and in addition he waa sentenced to the B workhouse for thirty days without ball or m mainprise. In default of the two fines he bi waa sent to tho hill for sixty days, making at ninety in all. He waa abusing hia family yt Saturday night, and when Officer Duamond V went to arrest him he declined to go. p> Never go away from home without pre- ai vionsly placing a bottle of Fred Brown's fi< Jamaica Ginger in your grip-sack, ready B lor use, |L INDIAN OUTBREAK. :ilK UTKS AQAIN 1IOSTILK mil Expecting Aid from tho Mormoni?Ap* prehension Felt Among the Bottler*?A Mummcre Threatened?What Oen?ritl Crook 8nj??A ihittle Fought. Sxnyir, Ool., Anfgnat 15.?A GlonwooJ prliiRa Bpoclal eoys: Senator Eddy, who itumed yesterday (from a liohiuu trip on f hlle river, Saturday l>l|(ht, met a party [ ;olxty Bncte, who wore evidently tryir to join Oolorow. This will incroaao olorow'B band to about 120 wurrlnrH. olorow has also flout a courier to Ms rother at Uncompahgre agency asking (cr islstanco, and probably 50 or GO Bads ill be ,Bent, One rumor says that olorow baa bocowe frightened, and bru ft hla womon and children behind and making endeavors to reach .Utah agency . Utah; but tho fact that no courier ached Glenwood 8prings from Meeier ace Friday leads people to believe that e red-akina are holding the road be* reen these points, making it oxtramuly viperous to attempt to go over the* ail, even at night. Considerable* tprehension is felt for settlers; ound Meeker, who failed to reach town >fore this trouble began. Governor dams last night shipped 133 stands oE ms and GOO rounds of ammunition to lenwood, and hasorderod a company o( ilitla to report there immediately from sad villa. This will mako 120 blue cotits atloned at this point ready ior active a^r* ce. A courier wbb Bent out from Glenood this morning to learn the situation, e is expected to return to-morrow. An Omaha telegram says Genera! rook, the commander of tho department the Platte, returned Saturday evening, id knew very little of the .Ute trouble rther than what he has seen in the pa* irs. He said:. "If if: *>"?* e Utes have broken oat it will not be a atter simply of a day to put them down, ley are armed with the most improved les, and the roughness of their country Buch that can safely defy an army to Blodne them. Besides tho Utea are on endly terms with the Mormous, and it a known fact that in the event of war ey would receivo assistance from their lygamous neighbors." Tho Denver Newt* special from Glen>od says nothing has been heard from leriff Kendall since Thursday last, hut oogh has come through rough sources und over the range, to jaatify the belief at a battle has been iought with the dians and Oolorow got the worst of it. Wliat Gen, Crook Say8. Chicago, August 15.-?A Times special >m Omaha Bays: "Gen. Crook, com ending the department of the Platte, d to your correspondent to-day at he aid not know what would. me outcome of the alleged Indian uping in Colorado because the reports did t show that there had been an upriBing." Grout Victor? for Glnilatono. London, Auguat 15.?The election yesrday in the northwest division of Oheire resulted in a victory for Gladstone. T. Brunner was elected to fill the vaut^caused by the death of R. Verdin, ember of Parliament, showing a gain of er 2,000 votes for the Gladstoniana. ?rd Groevenor, Brunner's opponent, was eked by all the tremenduous prestige d territorial power of the wealthiest aily, not only in Cheshire but in Jsngid, in striving to hold the Unionists it which was won last year by the ma:ity given above. Tl?e Victory Deeply SJgnSJlcant, , London, August 15.?Mr. J. T. Brunner, e newly elected member of Parliament the Northwich division of CheBliire, ide an address to-day to the electors of 3 district. In the course of his remarks eaid: "You have won a victory.for Mr. adsto ne and for Ireland. The issue beeen the classes and the maeaeB has been ade absolutely clear for the firet time. le significance of this message o! peaco Ireland is impossible to overrate," oitjtmH iu war. Paris, Auguat 15.?A cable to America a sv weeks since spokeof thetrainingof dogs r service in the German army aa mesaenrs between outpoats and headquarters, cycles are to be UBed for the eaine parse in the French army, and any reaervist 10 knows how to cycle may, on appliesin, bo employed in that pleasant way. le result has been a boom for bicycling, aich had never taken a very strona hold Franco. The gentlemen who illustrate ir scenes may now have to depict thrilig races and perhaps fierce combats beeen French bicyclists and German dogs. Large lclnh Demonstration. Chicago, August 15.?The eleventh nual demonstration of the Unii Irish societies was held Ogden's Grovo this afterion. About 10,000 people were in iendance. Hon. John F. Finerty waa ide Chairman. Speeches were made Rev. G. W. Pepper, of Ohio, and kther Hayes, of Iowa. Steel Plant Changes. Oapt. M. J. Urquhart, late with the Hereon Iron Works, haa been appointed cretary of the Laughlin and Juuctiun ael Company, vice Mr. Alex Glass, reined, to go to Hammond, Ind , with the ist Ohicago Steel Company. The Junein Company haa removed its business icelrom Wheeling to Mingo Junction., A little boy at the opera, who noticed e gentlemen looking through their opaglasaes at the ballet dancars, uaid:? lamma, buy me one of thoae thingB, so1 < vuu WTU1 uj-> xaij ajrcn WHU 11 WHOU 088 women come oat on the stage." In Brief, unci to tliu Point. Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver misery. Indigestion is a foe to good iture. The human digestive apparatus is one the most complicated and wondorfal ings in existence. It is easily put ont of der. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, ,d cookery, mental worry, late lioara.irgular habita, and many other things hich ought not to be, have .made the merican people a nation of dyspeptics. But Green's August Flower has done a anderful work in reforming thia Bad buai do ?uu ui?a.iug me American people 00 lalthy that they can enjoy their -meals id be happy. Remember:?No happiness without >alth. But Green's AuguBt Flower inga health and happiness to the dyaiptlc. Ask your druggist for a bottle, iventy-five cente. llraoo Up. You are feeling depressed, your appete is poor, you are bothered with headshe, you are fidgetty, nervous and genally out of aorta, and want to truce up. race up, but not with stimulants, Bpring edicinea or bittora, which have for-their \ isia a vory cheap, bad whisky, and which imulate you for an hour and then leave du in worse condition than before, fhat yon want is an alterative that will arify your blood, start healthy1 action ol vor and kidneya, restoro your vitality, adgivo renewed health and strength, ach a medicine you will find In Electric itters, and only 50 cents a bottle at ogan & Oo.'o drug store,