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KS'l'AIILISHEDATOUST : \ " "" IM N. ^ ^ _ ?k SnUllgMm: Ofllcoi No*. ?5 ami 117 FourtoeuthBtreet, Mk, Muiiat Hamthad mils another Hlaloe elauJer, and the Intklmuxnckb known that ho in tollinK tho truth about Mr. lllalno's position alter tho election in 1831. Tiik milk in u 11 lu tho Chicago region a to to organize n Milk Trust. Hitherto tho great American public hen boen the Milk Trust, ;and sometioioa its trustfulness la ooppoaed to have beon more or lesi abused. In Illinois cattle are eullerlng because th jy do not get a drink olton enouKh. In West Virginia men aro Buffering because tlisy gat a ilrlnk too often. The good things ol thia world aro unevenly dlvldod, Tut Chinese lauudrymon lu Washington should not opoak Buch United titates to tho Commissioner of Internal ltevenue. Tho (Jommisoloner may liavo been a little previous, bat ho mount no oflonoo to tho Ohinnman. This report of tho opening of tho annual meeting ol tho iioptist General Aiaoclatlon at I'arkeraburg will bo Itinnil on the oocoml"])igo ol to-day'a Intelligbnchr. The aosaiuu opens very promising for the Daptist brulbron. Tim Uoroner'e verdict In tho matter of tho Kouta dioafllor bostowa censure with a liliDMl hand. It conBuros the train dispatcher, tho freight train conductor and tho railroad company, all of whom richly deserve condemnation. Now what? That is the intereotiiiimnestton. Tfriicoafeflaion of young tiiaia, implicating his father and othors in the Dexter bank robbery and murder of ton years ago, ia far from complimentary to the vigilance and intelligence of the officers in that region. The miscreants seem to have known what sort of material they had to deal with. Tiik Minneapolis newapaper which paid its reapacta to Mra. Cleveland in disrespectful and vulgar terms, deaarve3 to be cat by decout pBople. That would count lot more than the effigy burning of tho editor. By tho way, tho Register thought it nacB33iry to garble the Associated Press yeport of the affair. Young men who are eligible to membership in the patriotic order of the Sons of Veterans should need no urging to enroll tkemsolves at once. They should be not only willing but eager to claim a distinction founded on the honorable service of gallant sires. Wheeling has been behind other places in West Virginia in this matter, but when sho begins we expect her to strike a lively pace and do herself credit. When Col. Freer comes to muster tho Camp ho should be groeted by a goodly company. Sknatoii Gokma.n, speaking to hl3 constituents, said that "his only objectton to P/ejident Cleveland is that ho draws tho line so tight that Democrats in office are not allowed to csaerfc .their Democracy." This 18 enough to make two cats laugh. Higgins, Thomas and Rasin, not to mention other Maryland Democrat, have notbjen particularly backward in asserting their Democracy, and if any word of roproaf hag reached them from the White' House the country has been kept in blissfnl ignorance of it. It is simply disgracefully ungrateful for Gorman to treat the President so while ho is off squaring tho circle, . The Cincinnati Commercial Gazelle's Oolnmbua correspondent Bpeako of the Democratic candidate for Governor in this hardhitting way: Thomas Edward Powell, cow Democralic candidate for Governor, was Chairman of tho Domocratic State Executive Committee, headquarters in this city, when a 7 was changed to a 9 by settinS a cipher on top of it, and 208 was changed to ?03 by putting a Htlo streamer to the 2. Mr. Powell cuts a sorry figure among the other sorry lignres in this painful exhibit of phenomenal rascality. Thoro are honest Democrats in Ohio?how can they annnAvf n mnn (flvi-iul HiJn n(!nV9 -upt/uun uwu uiuwu n?aimgDui,ai a. V* that msltar, how can they support a party which haa thus blackened itnelf? Olilo UtfmovrtiU Cull tor llulp. New Yoiik, Oct. 11.?An Albany special flays: Governor Hill hag received several urgent invitations to go to Ohio and take the stump, lie ha3 not yet decided whether ho will go or not. The Democrats ol Ohio are particularly anxious to have the Governor visit them on account ol the position he took on the Excise bills which came before him last winter. They want him to spoak at Cincinnati ana Oolainbus. A prominent Democrat of Ohio wrote to a leading Democrat ol this city that two speeches from Govornor Hill in the Ohio campaign would be worth -',000 votes to the party. Intimidating Colored Cltlxona* St. Louis, Oct. 14.?A special from Little Rock, Ark., oaya: Governor Hughea was appealed to yesterday morning to protect the colored citizens residing at Clover Bend, Lawrence county. A crowd of worthless characters masked themselves and raided their homes and ordered them to leave. Tho negroes aro peaceablo and law-abiding citizana. The Governor has ordered the ShorilT of tho coanty to protect tho negroeo and make a fall investigation. To Agitate Commercial Union. .Rccukstjjr. N. Y.. Oct. 14.?A oetltion aiRnod by threo hundred buolnees men has baen presented to Mayor Parsons asking bim to invite Hon. Ben Butterworth, of Ohio, and JSrastns Wiman.of Now York, to addreao a mnas meeting in Rochester on commercial "union with Canada, with a view of forming an association to. cooperate with similar associations in Cincinnati, Detroit, Buffalo and othor cities, in oupport of Mr. Butterworth'a commercial union bill. Tlio Prluco oC Crunk* Luiivoh Ghlcnso. Oiiicaoo, Oct. 14.?George Francis Train loft Chicago this morning. He took a train lor Springfield, Ills., expressing tho intontion o! epeaking there this evening. Train attracted no notice in the depot,, arriving there jaat in tlmo to board tho cars before the; departed. ' Minister Muunliig's Fuueral, Nsw York, Oct. 14.?Tho funoral Borvicea over the romaine of the late illclator Manning ;voro bold tbis niomiDg at Trinity Ohapei. The interment will take place at New Orleans, BLOWN TO ATOMS. UORlllULE AFFAIR X 25Alt GHAFTO> | Frightful l?xploston of a llollor?Hut Ou? ol five Kmplojoa li Loft to toll th? | .Story?Four Man Mown lluuUr?Ufl of foot uud Terribly filuuglail. Special Dispatch to the IntcUtocnccr. Grafton, w, Va,, Oct. H,?Ojio ol tbi most appalling and fatal mill explonloni over known in this count; occurroil at the eaw workg ol J. 0. Painter & Bro., neai Thornton, this altoruoon between throe and (our o'clock, Oat o! a crew o! live mon thero Is but one leit to tell tho etorj and ho is at proaont so distracted by tin dljaotir that scarcely anything lutolllRble can be gleanod from him, The mill crow van nnmnnaoil nf .Trthn T. Wd?tk..? .. V,. -V"- ? I MHItUOU| BHD" yer; hin eon, Cuaancoy D. Warthon, fire man; Lloyil McOarty and Jamos Jones otTbearers, and Henry Ar'.ig, tail gutter. All that can be known ,ot tho affair in that while tho sawyer, John L. Warthen, was ongagod In the yard he was startled by a torrid: explosion and was paralyzed with horror at seeing the mill literally blown to atoms. Wnoa the Qtnoko clear ed not a ventage ol tho mill woe lonad Btandlng and not ? man ww to be ooon. A short ehearch, however, revealed tbo llreman, Cnauncey Warthon up on a bill aldo, over 1100 ioet away, whero ho had beon blown through the tree tops, dead, AND llOItftlRLV MAK(i[,ED, Abont tho same distance away,on the other side ol tho mill, James Jones was found, dead, and frightfully dlsfijnred. Ills head had struck a fence with such force ai to broak one ol.the,raila. At other places equally distant, wore found Lloyd McOarty and Henry Artie, both with heads crashed and other injnries that nre believed to bo internal, and before this account geta into print will, perhaps, huvo proven fatal. All the bodies were terribly scalded from head to feet, and their clothing and shoes were torn olf by tho force of the explosion. The ponderous machinery was scattered to the four winds of heaven, a part of the boiler weighing 4,000 pounds being blown over oOO Ioet through the trees and brush. The mill was completely annihilated. The theory as to the caase of the accidont is, that the water had run down too low, letting the boiler get hot, and when the llreman turned on fresh water, as be was in tho act of doing it the explosion took place. The engine and boiler was n twenty horse power Blandy's portable,and cost the owners $2,200. Warthenand Artis wero single men, but McOarty and Jones were married, and tho latter loaves n large family iu poor circumstances. TtATf.nnAT* infjonwoiii* >. ..U.UUVU" ??"' v/?o?UUIi. Tho Corouor'a Verdloc Flxlug the litnmo for the Koutrt Disaster. Valpabajso, Ind, Oct. 14.?Coroner L3therman to-day rendered hia verdict in the railway disaster at Kouta, 03 follows: "On the 11th day of October, 1887, information was given to me that the dead bodies of a number of peraona lay in Porter township, Porter county, Indiana, supposed to have come to their death by violence or casualty, and to ascertain as far as possible tho cause and circumatancea of said deaths, witnesses were called and sworn and their material evidence reduced to writing, eigned by myself,' and filed in tho clerk's ofliaa of uaid county, whereupon I find decedento, to be aa far as I know, as follows: "Dr. William Perry, wife and danghtor; a family supposed to bo Millers, four in number, and one unknown man, not burned, supposed to be from Dundee, III., and ono unknown person, charred, who came to their death by reason of injuries caused by the fast freight train No. 4S, of the Chicago & Atlantic Railroad Company running into and crushing passenger train No. 12 of said road at tho State ditch water tank, Porter county, Ind., at or about midnight of Monday, October 10, 1887, said accident being the result of the negligence of the train dispatcher of oaid road in permitting passenger train No. 12 to attompt to run with a disabled wngine, knowing that a fast freight train, No. 4S, was but a few minutes behind it; and by tho negligence or cnreloasaeaa of Eagiueer Dorsey, of freight No. 45, running his engine at a high rato of speed through tho fog, knowing that paoaengur train'No. 12 waa but a short diatanca in advanco of hia train with a disabled .engine. "Tho verdict is in accordance with tho facta, that death resulted from careleeaneas or negligence on tho part of tho train dispatcher' and the engineer of tho fast freight No. S, and censures the company for allowing a crippled engine, pulling a pasaenger train, to be on the road a few minutea in advance of a fast freight, and ltwthA -f ^ %jj iuu uc^n^uiio ui Ajugiucot uoraoy in not providing hia engino with sand aud his reckleeanen in running at such a rat9 of speed through tho foR." TUItEE TO TWO la Favorot potroltls the Kecord?SI, Louis Wins O?fio Moto. Nbw Yonu, Oct. h ?The firat gamo in the East for the world's championahip between the Detroit and St. Louie clubs, was played afc Washington Park in Brooklyn, to-day. There wGre 10,000 apectatora. The weather was very chilly. IJoth tosms received an enthusiastic welcome *&& fchoy arrived on the field. It \va3 a pitcher's battle throughout. The fielding errors were 00 unimportant that 0i the seven runBmado, eiswero'earned, Score: ST. LOUIS. U. B. P. A. K DK>'UOlT. a. R. K|A p. Latham. a,... 2 1 1 2 C Kloh'rds'u, 1 0 0 2! C 0 (ilensoa s.... 112 3 SCitnzal, 1.... o 1 111 r 1 O'Neill. 1... 0 1 4 <1 f I to WO, 0 1 II 4 0 ComiikejM e 0 U) 0 0 fhomvsau.r o 1 1 0 0 Caruthers.p. 110 4 0 White, 3 0 0 0 s 2 Foutz, r~ li 1 0 0 CDuulnp.2... l s 3 3 0 Welch, ill 0 19 0 CjUeuuolt, O... 1 2 3 0 2 Robluaon, '}? 0 14 5 Oi Uitnlon, m.? o 13 0 0 Boyle, 0041 2jConwy, p... 0 0 2j 0 Q Totals...... 5 7 r I*- 41 Totals.. *2 S 2~(17 5 InnliiRS.. 1 2 3 4 6 ft" 7 2 9 Bt. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 2 10 0-5 Dotroit ... ......... 000020000?2 Earned rtius, St- Louts, 4; Detroit, 2. Two Ijbsb iilu, 8{. Lou 1; Dotroit, 2. Double plays, Koblusop and CoaxUky, FJr*t on balls, Latham, Gleason, Roblmou und Thompson (lit by passed uai.o,u.iMJu ?uu iwuiueyu. r inji Qq QJTOrs, at Louis. 3; Detroit,'2. PamoJ b ills, Boylo 1, tfeunop 1. Wild pitchos, Conway I' Stolen Ibises, Latbam 8, Oloiiou i, C&mthorj 1, Koblnsou l, Eg we, 2, Thompson l, DunUu 1. Time, 1:15. Umpires, Kelly and Gaffncy. Other Gtuuon Ventordny. Yesterday was a reRular field day for the Aaaociation. In addition to St. Louis beating Datrolt, tho Athletica b?at the Philadelphia by a ocovo ofUtoO Tho Washington SeoatorB boat the UalUmoroa by a Bcore of 7 to 4 At Chicago the GinoinnaUfl beat Chicago, by a ecoto of 10 to g. A Mjtitorioua Dlsouso Among Cattle. Chicago, Oct. H ?A special Irom Tolono, 111.,Bays: Somo royeterioimtioense la killing tho cattlo in tho southern part of Orlttondon township. Champaign comity. A bcoxq or more hare died within a few days. Prominent stock raisors, whilo not claiming to name tho disorder, think it results from the wator famine, which was especially soveio jo that locality, some cattle not having a drink oftor.er than once or twice a week for two months. Another cause is thought to be the excessive amount of smut or green corn which has baon fed since the pastures failed in the latter part of the sammer MUllAT 11AL8TKAD Nails Uoine.Llei Tlmt Are Ileitis Told About lllalue, ; OisciNNATt, 0., Oct. H.?The Comiiur* 1 rial Oaitltc this morning containstho fol. , lowing editorial correspondence Irom o Murat Halstonil: As I personally know tho "staff correspondent" o( tho Chicago Nevt was telegraphing venomous Inaccuracies about Air. Blalno Irom Kitropj, 1 said no, and tried to bo specific about It?not with the > expectation of ending an enterprise el an- " i noyaucs, but with tho hopo that telling T , tho truth In its simplicity might disperse ol the log of falsehood. ,, I Btatod two facta?that Mr. Blalno is In > better hoalth than he has been in ton i years, and that ho is not engaged In a a , Presidential campaign. y Tho jYewi replied, with tho usual exng1 geratlon ol my opposition to Mr. Blahie and of somo other thing In which during st thirty-sevoa years constant writing for th tho dally newsapers I Have been mistaken as to the force and bearing ol testimony, p.. and assarted that Mr. Blaine telegrapheu me in November, 188-1, to claim tbo olec- of tlou precisely as Hayes' eloctlon bad boen U) claimed I Tho News namod others to T. whom tlko messages were sent by Mr. "v Blaine at the same time. m: T lU.i - - *- 1 * * Dtntou tutu uo imegruin bucu as IB dezcribed by tiie Newt catao to ine. Thoje r? that Mr. Blaine did ootid mo woronot.of th that character. Tho Neva cornea back in Ej theso terms: 1 "The Daily Ntm again ohargoa that while the New York vote for Presidential an Electoro wus in donbt in November, 1881. Pc Mr. Jamea G. Blaine tolegraphod fieveral ha Western editors to claim hla (Blaine's) fei election in their respective iournala in the pl< same manner that llayoa* election was on claimed, announcing hla roadineaa to take m! hla eeat in the same way." co: 1 again inform the News that Mr. Blaine T. did nothing of tho kind. Hayea was fair* hii ly, legally and conatitntionaHy elected, an and the election of Cleveland was a fraud up under the forniB of tho constitution, and 1 of believe thero waa a falee return of votea wc in New York in 1884 by countlug Butler frc oa Cleveland ticketa; but Mr. Blaine Bent fie no anch telegrame, and made no such aug- th< gestions aa the News alleges, and I am cer- Es tain of it, lor I know what ho did tolo graph. The thieves wbo professed to steal al messages from the wires were, therefore, coi incompetent, or llara and forgera?or per- m* haps a combination of inability and raa* op cality. an de MAY CAUSE ULOOD31115D, . Indiana Adopt 3'oHtlcnI .ir?thodt? in Vogue in Among Uielr Whlto Urutliron, t6X St. Louis, Ojt. 14.?A special from Tah- w.? legnah, I.T., saye: There ia serioua trouDie anticipated here when the Ohorokeo ad Council meela next Monday. It ia hard bh to eee how bloodshed can be avoided. ^ When the election waa over, on the faco of the returns, aa certified to by the nine * national clerks, Joel Mayao was declared Ge elected aa Chief by 143 majority. Since thi then tho returns havo been ao changod sb no to count in Robert Bunch, tho opposition ch candidate. Both partiea are gathering in ] force and declare their reapective candl- da datea will be eoated. The only way to se< aettle this question ia by force, there being ea; no court to appeal to. It will be a fight blj between corrupt men and peace loving th* citizens. In caee of trouble it io stated it yei will icauiu m opauuig up me country and irt destroying tribal relations. Both sides are armed for a pitched battle. JdHtiao Woods' Frubablo JiucciMflor, New Yoke, Oct. 1-1.?The .Time* says: j According to tho most excellent authority , , speculation over the successorship to tho , seat on tho bench o! the United Statee 00 Snpreme Conif, made vacant by the death "G of Juatice Woods, of Louisiana, may as saj well end, for I. Q 0. Lamar, Secretary of ij0, the Interior, haa been selected for tho place. Ever since Louisiana came into *ra the Union it haa been represented in this tua court. The law of that State is, in come m? respects, peculiar. It is the old civil and ea* canon law, trials are held before notaries, *1' and the oyatora and customs of legal pro* cle cedure, while conforming in general y?l features to national condition?, are di- m.? rectly descended from French origin and w*! retain many of the old peculiarities. As Louisiana lawyers are the only persons c"{ who are supposad to understand tho laws C6E of the State, ib has Ijeen the custom. to Prc keap one of them always on the highest mc bench. That explains the urgency anu multiplicity of Candidates from that quartor. It is felt there that President Glevoland cannot disregard the tradition which . * his predecessors have unfailingly ob- I1?1 served. }.he ?? tioi A Clerpymau Attuakcd. the Camden, N. J., Oct. 14.?Tho Rav. 13r. Sta Tibballe, rector of St. Paul's P. E. church c?l' of this city, recently returned from a trip to Europe, having been accompanied by col bia wife and tho wife of Captain Waller, a ant member of hia congregation. On Monday the last Captain Waller called on tho miniater rQC and informed him that Mrs. Waller had complained that he (the minister) had neglected her while in Europe. lror this u . lack of attention tho captain angrily de- e mandetj an explanation. Dr. Tibballa denied any intentional neglept, although * while in London ho had boon eiofe, and .km possibly Mra. Tibballa might have enjoy ed am more sight seeing had she been with other , parties. Captain Waller waa not satisfied **n with thia and struck the miniater in the tea face. The latter then ordered the captain hoi oht of his houae. Tho captain left and the the minister made an explanation to tbe 8Qj vestry, who sympathize with him. Pablic 0[; opinion seeinB to ba that the attack upon ^h thg rpyorend gentleman was entirely un- C0l warranted. cai "Von Dlam Flooiy," Washington, D. C., Oct. 11.?Some timo ago Commissioner of Internal Revenue pu Miller was called out of town on a hurried hit trip and needed some laundrying done. of Tho night bofore he wa8 to otart on his no' journey ho took a bundle of hia soiled lr& linen to a convoniont Chinese laundry, " and handed it to the Celestial in chargo, ^ and said he wanted it done in a hurry, nn The Chinaman as^ed ilr. Miller how soon J he wanted tho clothes. # "I want thflOl to-mnrrnwr mnrnlnaJ' nn- am Bwerod Mr. Miller. ca' The laundry man looked at him, and PI( observing that it was after seven o'clock J01 in the evening he tossed the bundle back ter to hia distinguished customer, remarking, cat "You dlam llooly. Can't glit them." Nor an.' did ho. flcl ??? era In J uretl la u Sham IJ.itt'.p. wh Nkw pout,'Oct. 14.?Several partipiponta the in yestorday'a eham attack on Ooaater'a Island were injured. A marine on the i Saratoga was the moat Borloualy hqrt, $nd one man lrom the Atlanta, one irom tho Portsmouth and two from the other ohipa goi received injuriea. An officer said laat ge night that m yet it could not be etated y0 how the men became poaaessed of danger* bet ous ammunition, bqt . it ia thought that He kome of therji must have had ball cart* Wn ridges left over from target practico. Oth- j?fl ers say it is not unlikely that several of re( the men put small pebbles in their guns. a8 An investigation will be made. Pro JmJiljr X?o UttlcH Doatroyod. Nogales, Aius., Oct. 14.?It haa boon impossible to get newo from tho couthorn Rn coast containing the storm. It is feared f01 that the cities of San Bias and Mozatan pj( have been partially, if not entirely de? be etrorod by tho tidal wave and hurricane. Atunaymuk crowds of people anxlouBly await tidings from the lower States. The Ire storm was tho moat aovere ever known pe in that locality. I th A LIVELY ROW X THEKNroUl'S ASSKM11I.Y n the Oueatlou of Kodoraloff l'owderl)'a Uourae In the Ulilcngo Blrlke-The Hi., trr Workuuui U Emloraeil lira Guoil lllK Majority?A Teat Vote. Minnkapolis, Oct. 14 ?The details ol in secret tension of the Areambly on liureday nftomeon have at last leaked it. One of the livelloat dlscuealono oi te convontion was indulged in. Tho Oommitteo on Boycota introduced resolution favoring tho action of : aster Workman Powdorly and tho Exec* ' ivo Board in doclaring the b!g Chicago ( Dck yard strike off. This was the straw < at broke the hacks ol somo of the defe- i tea o! District Assembly 24 end 27, of * ilcaso. Thoy came here with a feeling 1 bittorneM against Powderly and the i c^cutlve Board, with the exception of t B. Barry, who ropreoentod the Execu- ? 'o Board In the etriko. When the com- ^ ittoo roported it was moro than .they i old stand. They offered a substitute j, solution roundly censuring the action Of r a General Maater Workman and the r cecutivo Board. t Charles F. Lteb, delegate from D. A. 24, t ado a vehement speech sustaining the t botitute. Ho said that tho action of q twderly and other members of the board ? d interfered in the matter and had do- t itod tho purposes of tho stock yard om- v 3yes. Ho oaid that the only man (, the board who had treated the v itter fairly and who enjoyed the full a afidence of the Chicago Knights was Q B. Barry. Mr. Barry had done all in b i power to aid the men, and had he had e thority, and had he not been sat down c on by Powdorly and tho other members a the Board, the striko would have been e in. George A. Schilling, also a delegate fc im District Assembly 24, made a very n ry speech, in which he roundly scored ^ 3 General Master Workman and the ii :ecutive Board. C C. K. Barry was called to make a gener- a review of the circumstances and his tl anection with the matter. In his reirks ho stated that tho men could in his inlon have gained their point without a y expense, and further he thought the mands of tho men were juot. Tohn Ehmann, of West Virginia, spoko favor of the substitute. General Mas- B| ' Workman Powderly took tho floor and 0l ntovor the entire matter from begin- k 3g to end. He made the statement that 3 action of tho Executive Board was " vised by him and that if there was anv n imo in the matter it belonged to him. n le ayes and nays were called for and it ,. a lost. Tho committee's reaolution was an passed by a vote of 110 to 49. b Iho Committee on Law reported to the ti meral Assembly of Knigbta of Labor a 8 morning, and it was foand there ;waa disposition to make any important ti imge in the methods of the order. t< [n an interview to day Mr. Powderly si oied that Michael Davitt had any o iret project when he visited Minn- o polls and the General Asaem- a: j. There was no other intention n m that of tho endorsement by the Con- ^ Qtion of the efforts of the people of e iland to better their condition. I tl 1'OWDEltLY'S 1?A1?J5II b prenflOB It?elf on I'roli'bllloii?Colored ^ People and tho Kulghta, ?iiiLAU?LPHiA, Oct. 13.?T. V. Powdera paper,. The Journal of United Labor, to _ iBBaed on Saturday, Bpeaking of the j( overnmentand Sumptuary Laws," will je : "Among tho most common objec- ^ ne to legislative regulation of the liquor flic is that of a revival of the old sump- C ,ry laws. This moana that tho Govern- T nt has no right to say what we shall fi or drink. What, then, is to be done w ,h our laws regulating poisonous arti- tl 3? Mon may eell swill milk and infoat B ir houaehold with typhoid j botchers 0 y sell diseased meat and insulate you tl ,h trichinosis,; buttor dealers may palm upon you old tallow manipulated with w smicals for gilt-edged butter, at fifty C its per pound. There is a right of self- n itection left with every State and cam- te nity as well as the individual, and how ,ch better that the right ahould be ex* h; ised in the prevention of the evilrathjir P< in in its redress." ti Ls to the recognition of tho colorod 0. egates at the Minneapolis convention, .paper says: "Why a labororganjzai should receive more criticiem than ,t august body, the Sonata of the "United cc tee, we are at a loss to conceive. These red members possess every recom- p ndation of the white members. The a ights have a strong following in the A ored people. They are good Knights, cc I thos far have occasioned no trouble to v< order. We extend to them our hearty b< IJ JgUltiUiJ. hi SISTlCltS OP CIIiULTY JJj tig Kxamluiul 10 Touch lu Pittsburgh BE Public Schools. 66 'msBUiian, Oct. 14.?Superintendent ^ ckey this morning commenced the ex- J inatioa of'eloven Sistera of Charity, Jjj 0 have petitioned for certificatea to th ch in the public schools. At an early ft ir this morning the Sisters, clad in yv ur Bomber garments, presented them- tb vea at the roomB of the Central Board Education, in tho McOlintock building, eir ingress to the building was not acnpliohed without slight difficulty ba- r iss of the crowd which gathered. The . jple wero aware of the intention of the ^ tore, and ^erp anxious to Bea the faces e* those who sought admission to tho m blic schools, institutions which hp.vo K herto been shunned by thorn. Because In their object Boma remarks heard wero -Vi 1 altogether complimentary, but illus- W te tho ipiportaqce of the new departure, aa Che eleven Biotera who appeared this ai irning are all young women. MisaCro- P i HeemB to be tho leader of the party, ta i finished her paperB very rapidly. a is a woman of commanding beauty, i did not care to toll the names of horf or her companions in religion. She yi ,'ferred fcUebce. ''Whatever" the out- q no of this effort may be," said Superin- ., ident Luckey, "it will result in an eduion among the Sisters more In accord- e{ ce with the courBe adopted in the public r iooIb, so far aa the preparation of teach- J11 is concerned." fle was enable to say on, should certificates bogranted them, >y will be elected, jjj Anarchist Schwab'!* Visit to ? w Skw York, October H.?Justus Schwab, ?> I Anarchist, who was reported to havo 10 to Chicago to help the condemned .ymarket rioters, rotarned to New irk yesterday and reported that he had tt m to his former home in Germany, i boasts that be drank a bottle ol wine :h tbo Superintendent of Police at 01 inifort-on-the-Main. II ho had been 0 :ognised bo would havo been wreeted * an army deserter and a circulator ol se- P '.ious literature. " a Tommy nod Guuice will Flglit. h Minneapolis, Oct. 14.?Tommy Warren v d George Siddons have signed articles - an eight round hard glove Gght to take ice In Daluth Saturday evening, Ojto- t r 22,; ( American Taste nod Skill, ^ presented by Oolgato & Co., produco c rlumca and toilet soaps mors delicate j an can be made abroad, j CLKVKLAXD IN T|IH SOUTH. An KuthaaleaUo Greeting at Memphla Yea. tertlny, Mxmpuis, Tekk,, 0;t. 14.?The I'ruol- I dent la horo, (ho: gueat o( tho city ol Memphis, an J the largest throne ot civilians n ever withered within the city limits la hero to welcome him to tho South. A delegation boarded bio train as It came to atop at Went Memphla and Informally conveyed to tho excuralonlata greetlnga ol tho aoveral committees formed to do tho honora of tho city, sod Invited them ti on beard tho steamer Kate Adams, which tt lay moored cloee at hand. Upon tho . iteamer they wero welcomed by about 200 , of tho leading cltUene. tc The Adame cast olT her lino, and to the cc music of artillery from the levee on tho ai laat aide, eteemed up pait the city, the ... band plains and tho people along the shore cheering and waving their hanuker- 01 Weft). The vessel wont about throo mflos In ip stream to give the President an oppor- c0 unity to ;soo tho worka of the river imirovement. When the Prealdont and Mra. Oleve- Wl and bad been coated In their carrlago tho tb hrongs In their enthusiasm broke over to ill bounda. The progress to the hotel , (aa by no meana the orderly proceeding ' t waa deaigned I to bo. A miscel- *-> snoous procession of trucks, la aarket wagons and ten thousand to legroea mixing Itsell up with the car- 6c lagcs of the committee unci their guests, lit iut there was ample room, aud aaide from co he delay and tho appearance thoro was of o harm (lono. Tho President's party Oo ,'os assigned comfortable quarters in od he historic (layozo House, the pr arlora of tho Presldont and Mrs. Olevo- lai ind being richly and tastolully trimmed to rith UowetB aud evergreens. At 8 o'clock wl committee of nearly two hundred ladlea pa nu gentleman in evening dress assom- we led in the corridors of tho hotel to inj scort the President and hio party in it1 arriagos to see the 11 roworks. Here tri gain a great deal o{ c infusion Rs nsued, the President and Mrs. Cleveland thi eing well carod lor, but the remaining hii lembers of the party being to some ex- foi mt left toahiltlor themaalvea. Iiaturn- ttii ig to the hotel the President and MrB. no lleveland at 9 o'clock this evening held de reception which was attended by two or thi iree thousand ladies and gentlemen. ua ... "p SALOON KEKI'itHS KXl'ELLKD* eil Uaaourl Musons llounco tl&oae I^ugiigod lu J1? tho Liquor Tratllc, St. Louis, Mo., Oct. H.?Several years ;o a law was passed by the Grand Lodge ne [ Missouri Masons declaring that saloon Re eepers and men connected. with the *hi qnor interest should not be eligible to JJj membership, and those who were then of lembers in good standing engaged in the ch quor business would have to give up the usiness or bo expelled. A great opposion to the law developed, and it remained dead letter until last spring. The Grand Master of the State, some mo ria May, issued a circular calling at- ] sntlon to thexlaw and stating that it . tiould be obeyed to the letter. The first ln_ ppositiou came from the Naptholi lodge epi f this city, of which a dozen prominent las iloonkeepers were memosrs. The lodge jfosed to obey the order, and its charter . t.s arrested.a The question came op last 110 veniug on its charter and the. Grand $4, lodge sustained tho master and decided ba: lat oil men in the liquor business would orj e expelled if they did not immediately fei nd come other way of making a living, pe: 18! Verlwijn Another Knrtbciuako, Washington, Oat. 15.?12 x.t midnight ev< -Telegraphic communication with Ohar- for seton in every direction as hr as can bo P* arned has been cut off far tho last half our. The cause ia not yet known. Btr 1:30 a. M. ? Commnnicatinn -with r hsrleston has not yet been eatablishod. (or rain men who arrivod\ at Augusta cet om Charleston to-night report a high bet ind waa blowing at Charleston lire lie afternoon with .indications ol acyclone. an ut telegraphic communication with In harleston was open for some hoars after om leae men must havo left that city. Mc 2 a. m.?Telegraphic communication to ith Summerville, twenty milea from mc harleeton, is open, but telegraphers havo lat o explanation to offer,for the uudden in- clo rr option. gre 2:15 a ii.-Telegraph opsratorejat Auguata ed ave been receiving Associated Press re? exl artb froui Y^ashington without interrup- are on all night. They cannot explain the we haileston interruption. ma ? wo Desperate itcalAteuco to Arrost. Bca CmoAao, Oct. 14.?A special from Lin* lov >ln, Neb., says: A terrible fight took als ace at Friend, Neb;, yesterday, between & * sheriff and his posse and a man named an( rndt, who was under bond to appear in the rart on a charge of having killed hie di- oil jrced wifo. Arndt fortified himsel( in a I isemont with plenty of fire-aroas at 'av and. One of the officers was shot col. trough the hand. Reinforcements came poi id the Qght web renewed. Cotton wae I iturated with oil and placed upon a pole, to, >t fire and thrust into tho window in or- nrc 3rto allow the poeaa to locate Arndt, **0 ho kept a constant fire from within. A Mil lotgun was brought into use, and by the the ht qI tho diepbarge of hia own piece I ie desperado was looateil and fired upon, Jur ie Bhot shattering his right hand and Job! irowing the revolver out of hia hand, bar rbiie thus disarmed oflicera Bprang eve srnnoh ft window and BUforod him hm Rev. David Kerr Demi, acti Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 14.?Rev. David un? .Kerr, D. D., editor of the United Pres- P, 'Icrian, and one of the foremost preach- 6(j a of his church, died at I) :I50 o'clock this JJl,( orning after a prolonged illness. Dr. ing err was in.his.70lh_year. He waa for mo any years President 01 the faculty of tho ain reatern University and President of er reatu)luater College. In 1SGI, ho served call i a moderator ot tho general assembly ape )d in l^SQ, w?.8 a delegate to tho Pan- gap resbyterlan Gouncil. ,'11*9 funeral will Ion ke place next Tuesday. ]oa ? " rail Cbnnucey Eepow Interviewed, Cincinnati, 0., Oct. 14.?In an inter, fail ew in the Cincinnati. Enquirer to-day the bauucoy Depew, who arrived herewith ie Vaaderbilt party laat night, ia report- jn 1 as saying that David Bill is tho lrewdeat and best politician Now York is had for twenty years; that Mrs. Clove- I nd ia creating a good 'improsaion wher- a^c rer sho goes; that Cleveland haa a fdah- , . n of taking everybody into his coDft- - ' ince and airing hia grievances to tho Fe. holo nnuntrv with oharmlni? nimnlinlfvt id "that be saw Blaine in^Kuropo onii mJJ iaino's health woo porieot. ]*n -1- ,,, ?Dg A Serlouu lixploelon. ? . ?8C New York, Oct. 14.?A letter from Lima, ^ te capital of Peru, dated September 19, iy6; While Ioapector Saavodra waa exmining exploflives at the .custom house a the 12th inat., a cartridge of; dynamite L. aaby some carelessness cauaed.to ex- bu lode. Twelve of the peraona preaent firi ere torn to piepae; three othera died eoon Tb fterward, and nineteen othera were per- en: apa fatally injured., Among jthe killed art rere oeveral hi#h ofllciala. 11 \ j, Ifot Yet Arreatedi j r. \ V Sbjilik, Oct. 1-).?In accordance with -nt he order issued by the Inspector pr ieneral of Constables, Inspecora iBrown, Kigg and other va :onstables found guilty by the Coroner's pi my at Mitchellstown have not been ar- at ;cated. pi ; i'| _ ' ;) . ; t t * A NOVEL SUIT (BOUGHT AGAINST A CllURCII, 1/ the United fltatfti Government, for Ituporting a Paitor?The Law Against Im> porting Contract Labor Violated* Liable to a Heavy Fino. Smv York, Oct. 11? United Status Dislet Attorney Walkor has decided that 10 case of ltav. E. Wftlpole Warron, icently called from Eajlaml to the Heirship ol tho church of tho Holy Trinity, imcs under tho "contract labor law," id that he will bo forced to cotnmeoco lit against the veutry and wardens of the the curch. Borne months ago a Scotch rrner named Gatumings camo to this nntry under contract and was refmed irmlsalon to land, on tho ground that it i >u!d be a violation of tho law ogalust i e immigration of porsons under contract 1 perform labor or eorvlce in thle conn- , , T a ? * ? t>?>?.>?<- -??? ,, V. M. uouuou;, AfCHlUCUt UI IUU 01. ( idrow'a society, ol this city, endeavored i vain to pet permission /or (Jammings , land, and the farmer waa sunt back to 1 otland. When it becamo known that , iv. Mr. Warren was coming to this ' autry under contract to fill the pastorate f Trinity church, Mr. Kennedy notified 1 Hector Magone of tha fact and demand- f that ho bo not allowod to land. The J oteat was not heeded, and the proacher 1 ided. Then Mr. Kennody appealed B tho Secretary of the Treasury. * 10 replied tbat the matter had * Beod beyond his juriediction, which only int to the extent of preventing a landr, but that if the law had been violated a rob tho duty of the United States dinct attorney to begin an-action against iv. Mr. Warren's omployers and against p 9 captain of the ship which brought m here to recover tho penalty of $1,000 _ violation of the law. Mr. Konnedy r areupon appealed to the district attory, who, this afternoon, made known his cision, as above. He says it is plain at the law does not refer merely to man- f I labor only, for it expr03sly exempts J! rofeesional actors, artists, lecturers and 1 igera," and as the Rev. Mr. Warren is v ither of these ho falls plainly within the v. The district attorney intimates a ? iherpoor opinion of the law, but do- a ires it his duty to onforcs it. Mr. Ken- o dy says he has no feeling either against e iv. Mr. Warren or Trinity church, but I at he proposes merely to make a test io in order to bring an obnoiions law i :o iliarepote, anil be writos to the clerk ( Trinity parish Boying that incasotho ? arch is mulcted in $1,000 damages ho t ennedy) will make the amount good B it B, C. VVNA CO. f sekly Trade Beview?Not so Encouraging ^ as Expected. j sew york, Oct. 14.?R. G. Dan & Oo. a their weekly review of trade eay: In te of many favorable conditions noted a t week, prices do not advance. The * 2aanry added $33,000,000 to the circulan in September and has added about t 000,000 aince tho Baltimore & Ohio G rgain has beonratifiod and Reading re'anizition insured. Yot pricea of stock t l on Wednesday to an average of $88 77 8 r Bhare, the lowest since April and May, o 36, and excepting a few weeks thon, tho t vest for two years. Wheat has lost B ery advance since September 26 ; corn b a fortnight past and oats for a month b st has declined ! j, and pork $1 per bar- L . Oil ia higher, bat transactions ineigicant. Coal is strong became of the Cl ike, bnt iron and. steel are lower. p Che elaborate statements of exchanges 0 the past year and a quarter, only con- E( il the fact that of late exchanges have ? an falling behind those of last year? \ it at New* York and then at other cities g i New England manufacturing towns, short, the theory that "more money" ^ sures prosperity comes to grief again. >re than $107,000,000 have been added j* the circulation within tho past fourteen ? inths, but the speculation thus etimu- r. bu nas wrought much harm already, and |j uded the future with doubt. While {J lat activity aad expansion are witness- P in some branches of business others " aibit symptoms of reaction. Sfceol rails i again lower, sales were made last ek for $34, opring delivery, and some E ,kera are urgini? general stoppage of & rks. Pig iron, No. 1 foundry, continues to ice becauso of the Lehigh strike, but c< ?er quotations come for grey forge aud J' 0 for bar iron. T L large increase appears in -wheat, but t! otowortby increase in Hour; of cattle " 1 pork exports decreased one-half, and C iro is some lees in butter, cheese and oi ntericr roporta aro uniformly more b orable, though tight money and Blow it lections are still reported from some d nts. a u Texas, where the cotton yield is said tl bo ten per cent below last years, fail- c; b are more numerous, and many traders s< asking indulgence. But east of the at jeissippi money is generally easier at o< soutb. and partial failure of crops is h pet hardly rccogniasd as a cause of diebance in the northwest. If actual ^ lea of farmers are as large as the Octo- tc bureau report would indicate, how- q r, some shrinkage in the volume of D1 lineas muBt result. ja 'he dry goods trade, though rather less p| ive, haa beon fairly satisfactory in vol* ifj e, with pricss well maintained, though cj t clotha aro a shade lower. Shrinkago ?0 amnion ?? ajiyciua 1U lO^UIV" j_ sales of wool at BoBton, which were ^ >00,000 pounds for thrae months end- u. October 1, against 58,000,000 for same p nths last year. Tho boot and shoe bu- y bob is active and healthy and tho leath- u market at last improves. In eome lo- p [ties at the West, where real estate q calation began early last (all, mort;ea begin to xlpen and prices ore no w ger maintained, while bankers dccline ^ ns on real estate. Bat the building: of q roads and new towns and manufactur- . centreo still continues. Tho baainees a area in the last seven daya number, for w United States 182, aud lor Canada 20, p i total of 202, compared with 212 last -y ak and 170 for tho corresponding week p isso. _ E A Woumu Suffocated. IX 'uiLADKLrniA, Oct. 14.?Firo broke out at 8 o'clock this morning in Murray Wilson's children's dry goods eetabliBhnt, No. 127 South Thirteenth atreet, R1 ; was extinguished beforo it had made le ,ch progress. Mrs. Geo. Goodman, f( o was in the fourth story of the build ; vrueu tae ure oroice oat, attempted to ? ape bat waa suffocated alter roaching " > tiret iloor. _____ h A Heavy Loh?. A 'koyidknck, R. I., Oct. H.?The Baltic G 11 in Baltic, Connecticut, owned by H. G Aldrich & Co., of Providence, waa J rned lost night and la a total loss. Tho ^ 3 broke out at 3 o'clock thio morning. ,e less ia estimated at $1,250,000; in- [ ranee $257,000. Kino hundred persona c i thrown out ol employment. i Watching for Non-Union Printers. Nxw Yonk, Oct. 14 ?The locked out t aaa workers and striking book and job \ inters positions remain in statu quo. 1 10 printerB have stationed pickets at tho ,rious railroad landings to intercopt inters who come Iiom othor cities in i iswer to advertisements to take their : aoea, T V/JUW1U.U JTK ./V d A FEMALE FIEND. An Klgkte?ti Year Old Girl Attempts Mortier, Ar?ou nnil Otlior Manistkk, Mii'u., Oct. 14.?This plico fa c terribly cicltod over disclosures mado public to-day by tho authorities, the (tela i lor Borni reason having been euppreocrd. Tho family of Jamea Henderson nro veil known and reepcctod pooplo. Thero have been whispering (or aomo tlmo abont tho olngular conduct ot Mioa Minnie DeMorce, a tho adopted daughter ol the Hendersonr, baton accountol tho prominence ot tho A family actlonu which in othera would ex- h clto attention have luen pasacd by with pi only a ahrug ol tho ehouldora. A .mild In aonsatlon wan caused last Tuesday by tho nI urrcot ol 51lbj Do Morse on tho ostensible charge ot larceny. Tho real eonaatlon did r rot come to light till to-day, when It was "> stated that she is charged with cruelty not much leas than tbutol Jesse I'oraerey. It ia assorted that aho tortured tho infant wi child ol Mr. Uenderaon becauso aho did not want to wait upon it, and sbo haa conleesed to Bmot boring tho babv because It 'lr :rled whonebo tortured it. 8he haanlso '? lonfesaod to setting the house on tire Ave til liOerent tlmee lately in the hopea of burn- r. ng up the family. . 'J'ho attempts woro discovered and the m| Iro put out, but Mica Da Morse was not inspected at tho time. She seems to enay the sensation eho had made, uad tells jt, if repeated attempts to remove tli? t.nn. ly. To this end not Ions axo ebo poin- ?,] moil tho cow, thinking the mill; would < dll tho family before the cow died, and ; hue two birds would bo nloin, for she says 0; he hated tho bovine. Mis3 Da Moras fe Ighteen yearo old, and wuo adopted llfteen jjf eara ago. THROUGH T1IK STATJ. ] LCcUiouts anil Inoltlunta lu Wont Virginia 1 and Vicinity. 8h< Canton baa commenced laying firo brick < avementa on some of her principal atreole. thj Buckhannon Post No. 47 G. A. E., hoc , hanged its name from Buckhannon to i JoleFlS. t,0" Tho Board of Education of Franklin < ownahip, Monroe county, Oaio, offers a ^ \ eward of $50 for information that will aD( sad to the at rest of the poroon who fired ?: he echool house in that district, which f01 raa entirely dostroyed. rae Oharlea T. Farmer, of Wetzal county, up rhile out hunting had hie gun discharged au> ccldentally Bnd received tho fall charge f heavy buckshot in his arm abovo thu lbow. The bone waa so badly shattered " hat amputation was necessary. Re Bailoy Roach, a young man of Webster, J 'aylor county, has been arrested by the orr iovernment Authorities charged with p ending obaceno literature throngh the pi nails to a young lady he had been paying ^ ttontion to and who jiltod him. rQ| "William Hill, who waa arrested on the Nu [rat day of the Kitchie county fair fir eell- JY* nr? llnnnr wWtirmf. Unnnnft ?- *- u? ? - M" _0 ti?o . ifiiiua to j5a. )larkaburg tho next day b7 UaUeii State* r? ilarehal Sehon and deputiep, fined $100 Ser ,nd sentenced to thirty days la jail. Colonel Han way, of Monongalia count?, Eat hipped to Philadelphia thio week 11,000 Tot tounds of wool, all of which he grew him- "j ell on hia big sheep -farm in that county, eio ?he largeat shipment over made from ths hat county before by any one man waa ing ,COO pounds. a u Oflicera are in pursuit of one John Mar* ha: in, Bon of Alien Martin, who Uvea in j?] iummern county, near Hinton, on a cbargo ' ^ if; murder. Alter being separated from do1 lis wife for several years, it ia alleged, ^ lartin attempted a reconciliation with Vfa tor, and failing to do eo, went to her lonee at night and shot her, killing her J}" QstBntly, . EdO'Donnell, chairman of the "Wetzel ounty Democratic Executive Gommittoe, tt. ostmoater at Burton and a local politician 'ji f some note, haa gone crazy. Ha became u ) violent that he had to bo taken to tho ? sane Asylum at Weeton thia week, p fhile at Grafton en route, he gave his r uard8 conaiderablo trouble, arj( Hesekiah Turley, of the Forka of Coal, diB Canawba county, placed in the bureau j rawer $1,000, a payment which bad been the lado him, locking tho drawer. The anc loney was seen on Saturday, but tho fol- ant iwing Tuesday,upon going to thebureau, Brj ; waB discovorod that the lock bad been roken and the money stolen. Not know- 0nl ]g when the money wub stolen there is iQ E 0 clue to the thief. I An order haa been made by the War Sul lepartment transferring Colonel Eogere, als< ow superintendent of tho National ceme- yor jiy in WestGrnfton, to the charge of tho the 3u?6tery at Alexandria, Va., and M. M. wal efferys back to the Grafton cemetcry. f ho change haa bBen made on account of the io fact that Mr. Jafferyo and his family Hu ave suffered ill health at Alexandria, and fou olonel Rogers was willing for the ex- wh tiange. era The railroad station at Sardis hns cgain ar? Ben broken into and robbed. This time waa done while Agent Paden was at 0Pe inner and $18 50 waa gotten. Suspecting the man whom he had ooen loating about 0Pe io plcce before he went away, he got a wei >natable and started clT on a hunt and JJ? )on found the thief. Ho gave hia name ?QI 1 John Krees, of Pittsburgh, and banded "J par all tho. monnv hot SQ r?n Mr ad Bpenfc lor a hat. ' no* The thirty-ninth annual pg3sion of tho JjJJj ^aBliington county, Pa, Teachers' Insti- ? Lie is to be hold.in Washington this year ^ ctober 24 28 inclooive. Under a law ??. leeed by the Pennsylvania Leglislature at year, all teachoro in the county aro lid for time cpont at theao institutes. 110 law alao requires all schools.to be The osed during that period. Th?i Waahinga institutes have always been interest- ? g, but this year's promises to be more so iau usual. The following instructors BOn; wo been engaged and will be present: ?d' rof. Alexander E. Frvo, of Hyde Park, lio aes.; Thomas M. Balliet, lioadinjj, Pa.; vje, on. Hedny Houck, Harriaburg, Pa.; M rof. .George E. Littlo, "Washington, D. , J. D. Mo flat, President Washington wit! id JefFeraon College. Evoniair lectureo cro' 111 be deliverod aa follows: Hon. K. G. we, ,orr, "The Labor Problem," Georgo W. able, "Old Oreolo Days." James Whit- rj1? >mb Riley, "Oharacteristica of Western . uraor." Bev. William II. Milbarn (the , lind man eloquent), "Sargent Smith _ rentiaa;" Bill Nye, "The .Now 8outh." "f? ocal and instrumental music by Prof. 8 , . F. Excell, Chicago; Mies Alice May , sty, Boston; Prof. J. 0. Arnold, Wash- , 1 'Bton' _____ thS Their C'amHiIritu for Governor. Daring tho meeting of tho WeatVir- (roi inia M. E. Oonforeuce at ParkersburR blai st week tho State Journal contained the J10' Mowing tee? "Wo Methodist preachors are not noticians," said a well known West Vir-1 mia Doctor of Divinity the oilier day, p but ft good many of tho Rapublicana ? tnong ns unite fa balfevlng tbat Hou. ~B1 teorge W. Atkinson ought to bo the next Pi&< iovBrnor of tho Stat?. He io BtroiiR on ba 1 11 of the vital queationa in which wo are aoat interested. Wo are in favor of Atinaon." The State Journal rnldcd to this tho fol- ?PE owing: "We are not adviaod aato whethir there are any conditiono under which r? le could be induced to accept tho R*pub- l^n lean nomination for Governor, but wo ~c vill riak tho remark that, in our opinion, * Q he Republican party could got no abler, jnrer champion to lead them to victory ban Hou. G. Wesley Atkinoon." j Hi Ready now Jor Blanket buyers. Call mi ma eeo our stock of White, Red and Gray frc Blankets at wholesale prices. Ai Stone & Thomas, Ai Ck. V J. J* ?J IXLJXCjJK 'I t . GENERAL ASSEMBLY" IF THE 1IATTX8TS OF TUK 8TATK u Htmiion nt I'firkcreburff-Tho Autiual Her luou?Yoitorda)'! 1'rocecdlnga?A Good Showing in tU? Mhnhm Flulil?Tho Yearly Rtport of the Secretin y. wctal Comtpondtncc of the IntdUgenccr. PAnicuitfluuuo, W. Va., Oct. 14.?1Tin Bsoclatlonconventd at 7:30 lnit night to 6?r tho annual sermon, which wnn reached by Usv. \V. P. Walker, o( Huntston, Tho nervica wan opened by ono lthoiu from tho choir, which was rendoil with lino ?rlie!Io skill. Tho preacher ion read the hymn: "i'lUDgotl tu u gulf of dark i^lKpAlr Wo wrctchcdBlunorg lay." ulch wan Banc by tho condonation. After s roadlnie of tho Scriptures snil ayer, tho reverend Kontltsmau preached >iu the text, "Father, It It bo possible lot la cap pus from me; novortholecs not I will but an Thoo will." Tho follow i? - ..i-~ n.? - $iou juuu uj iiiti evrwua; . TUB CONTENTS OP T1I18 CUr. U Is the prlco of redemption. Wliat aro contenta? L. It has death in it. The bittornoBS of i death wo ought to "drink. * r~' ?= 2. Thcro who in it the haoda of ainnorn. ? lie was delivered into the handa bin enemies. I Thore waa in this cup of suffering tho iploasuroof the Father. Why could the cup not pass from Him ? L. Because the Son waa under covenant lmino to drink it. !. Eternal justico domanded that ho inld drink it. Tho iovo of tho Father waa pressing j cup upon him. The result of his drinking this cup: L There is ealvation for you, my friends, i. Damnation is made as sure as salva? a. !. Tho subject domands that we Btudy jecauae there is so much involved in it, 1 because it is the only romedy for sin. Chose points were well sustained by tho ce of logic iliuraiuatal by clear stateint and analysis, and deeply impresaod an tho minds of the largo and attontivo iienco. YE8TKRDA Y*S SESSION, The dovotional exercises were lod by v. Dr. Lasher, of Cincinnati. Che forenoon wes givtn to tho consid.lion of the subject of Btato missions. Che Teportof the Board was read by the responding Secretary, Rev. W. E. well, of Farkersburg. Che following is a summary of tho work joTted: mbor or Missionaries employed.,.,. 18 ska ol service....... 670 b traveled 8.7CS etved by letter 02 rnoiis preached....^. 70S turcs and addresses.. 20S yer. and other religious woetluua atieuded. "274 ally visits t.170 al receipts of tho ttqard lor the year. S2.05S 00 Itsv. W. E. Powell opened the discuens, calling attention to destitute fieldo, it is, fields destituto of Baptiat preach;. He commenced by pointing out on lap of tho State, the Western "Panadle," ctating that Ohio county had ly two Baptist churches. From the anhandle" he carried his audience n me UUlo Valley, pausing between , Pleasant and Huntington, along the io River Railroad, pointing it out as a iBt promising mission iield. From ince ho proceeded to point out the desltion in Logan, Wyoming and Mcwell counties, the latter having no Bapi church. Ho then called attention to i destitution in the Eastern "PanhanPocahontas, Randolph, Tucker, mpshire, Hardy and Mineral counties, h having but one Baptist church, ldleton connty has no Baptist church, lav. M. P. H. Potts, one of the mission93 from Randolph county, spoke of the tribution on bis field. lev. W. M. Davio, the missionary oC Board in Grant caunty, was called out I spoke of the condition of his field? I some of the ideas that people have of 3tieta, who had never heard one preach, had heard the expression that "The y stock in trade of a Baptist preacher i sermon on immersion." lev. B. H. Pnillips spoke of the White phur Springs as a mission field. He 7 said that many places wore like an ox, i must prod him a good many times in same place before he will feel it and ks up. lev. VV. A. Nicholas, tho missionary on field between Point Pleasant and ntington, was next called for. lie nd on the field a Sunday School in ich neither Superintendent nor teachare professed Christians, because thero none in the community, 'he Rev. 11. R. Sadler, was the next akor. He has been a missionary for Board for five years, the two last nt at Wayne Court House. When he it to this field two years ago he found nVi t? r/ili ornnntimHAn V..I..UU uiKuui<.auuu, uuii n XiJipUHL iday School wan holding its mootings tho Gonrt Hoaoe. Xa the two yeara , Sadler haB organized a church, which. 7 numbers seventy-eight members and been tho instrument in building a imo.dious church odifice worth $2,500. 'he report of tho Board was then pted and ?ho Aeaociation adjournod the afternoon. SOCIALIST RIOT. i lloil Fin? nud iilnok Banner in tho Htre?t? of Loudon. ondon, Oct. l i.?The unemployed per3 who frequent Trafalgar Square form,n a body and marched to the Mansion use, whoro they demandod an inter:v with the Lord Mayor, Tho Lord yor declined io hold any conversation h the mob or its representatives. Tho ?rd ineiated upon an intorview, but 0 again rofaaed. They then denounced Lord Mayor, after which they started k to Trafalgar Square. They stopped ho office of the Standard and hooted 1 jeered, The polico attempted to the crowd but wero mot with reauco. They then charged the mob i oefz3d a black banner and a number red flags. Tho mob then scattered but rtly afterwards rallied. The leadero of crowd shouted, "Men assert your jte," amUhe mob rushed upon the poaod succeeded in forcing them back n their petition and in recapturing the :k banner. The polico aoon rallied, ?evor, and ag?n charged the mob, who amo demoralized and ran in every di.ion. Uoulutignr'* Fall from Graco. aris, Oct. u.?Tae ordero relieving 3. Bonlanger from hia command and sing him under "arrest directs that ho "placed under close arreat for thirty a." During that period tho ministry I decide whether or not Gon. Boulanner ill be deprived of hia command. The dic&l members of the Chamber of putiea havo decided make Gen. Bou* iger a candidate for that bsdy if he rone or iB removod from hia command, rther complications are imminent/ Thoy Carry tlio Feaco Memorial. New York, Oct. 14.-?0. V. Morgan, illey Stovrart and Sir John Swinburno, jmbara ol Parliament, arrived yeflterday >m England. They have como to nerica as members of the Intor-Stato rbitration delegation.