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THE SUN, SUNDAY, .TUNE 10, 1892. 5 M A HILL AVALANCHE STARTED mr-VIK CAtt LOADS OF JVUIP XOliK D1.MOIHIT.S l'Olt CmCAOO. as. W Ilnntlrett Tiinimnnjr Men and OSO front Kti'B" ' oiiniVi ItepresentlnB lite nalldrtl llei-inct-.tttc Vtite In Ihe Cnltrri Kiair.-llHr Nine C'urn Hey for Klna. Elxtvnln" ' nr k""'' o( rpd nnJ truo Domo" , ct ii.l- itr in -Medal trains for tlio riilewJ (oMn'lon yesterday. Flfteoiihun iLt' Tammany Hull mi'! Kings county Domo St will oo loured Into tlio Windy Cllv this Mining l"1'" llltf I'oniucrncy of thn nation thittlio Democracy c.f tlio Lmplro State has but one tlw i '0 for President and that ho Is Senator David ! Hill. Tho first half hundred of tho Convention hound Tammany mun loft (ho (Irand Central Station In two special trains yesterday morn ing. It oonslstod of delegations from tho I II r J-' COKDtJCTOK HiBRT MINER. Thirteenth. Seventeenth. Eighteenth. Nine teenth. Twentieth. Twenty-flr-d. Twenty-soo-ond. Twenty-third, and Twenty-fourth Assem bly district. The men who have made many similar journeys had not hampered thera talves with luggage, hut wero in light march lna order, as becomes old campaigners. JtYg llgi! shirts, travelling cars, and dusters, with light gripsacks, completed tho outfit of most of them. No badges were displayed, but there vera plenty aboard tho cars which will be display! on the breasts of the braves betoro their arrival in Chlcngo. These are modest bits of red ribbon with tho wordB "Tammany Hull" In nickel-plated lottors at tached. Warned by the sad oxpetlence of tho Bapubllcan pilgrims to Minneapolis, the Tam manyitos had provided an abundant store of provisions. Tiue, tho bettor part of tho solid jrovudons consisted of Ice. but it was explained ftattbls made the liquid provisions more pal atable. The smoking and toilet compartments if every car woro tilled with boxes, barrels, baskets, and tubs. Provision has been made to replenish the atock at tlio sev end stopping places along the route. io that tho travellers may not suffer as dJdthelr Republican friends. The first section, which was in oharge of Senator Oeorge W. Plunkltt did not start un UIB:40 o'clock, or forty minutes afterschodule time. At that time there were still several I boxes and barrels of refreshment? for the Thirteenth district delegation on the platform. but It was all got aboard the moving train by a areat deal of hurtling on the part of Port War den Louis Munztngers men, and a congratu latory shout went up from tho train as the last bit of precious baggage was safely stowed on the car platfoi m. Everyman on the train was supplied with a ticket something loss than two yards In Janirti, irith coupons which guaranteed him fuusi, meals, and lodging for tho round trip. On conductor PlunkltPs train were the delegations from the Thiitsenth, Kevonteenth. Eighteenth. TwMUtleth, and Twenty-first dis tricts, anoiig whom were Port Warden Louis Muazlnger. Hx-.ludge Edward Browne. Chas. P. Anderson, A. 12. Hull. Adoluh Hermann. I). It Simpson. Louis Bauer. Judgo Fltzslm pons, ex-Assemblyman Stephen J. O'Hare, James 1'. Keating. Coinmlsiloner of Accounts Paly, ex-Senator .lohn J. Cutlon. Assemblyman 6. F. Martin, Alderman Jacob C. Wund. x Aldermen Duffy and Parrell. Warden Fallon of the Tombs. Deputy City Chamberlain Camp bell. Assistant District Attorney Ungcr, Tax Commissioner Feitner. J. O. G. llUpfel. Peter Beery. Michael Hartigan. Alderman Dooiing. Robert Mulr. ev-AIderninn iilnckholT. Patrick Tralnor, Willlura Hyrne, William Kllnknr. John McCue. Peter Drndy, Judge Vim Wyk. Thomas Leamy, Aldeiman Itoche. J. Joseph Scully, John Adler, Max Ahles, William J. Doluney. Henry Mowart. Subway Commissioner Storm, Quarantine Commissioner Allen, Assistant District Attorney Weeks. William J. Duggett John M. Tracy, Hugh Donnelly, and John Bluttery. The second section of the train, which like the Hrst consisted of eleven Wagner sleeping ears, was scheduled to leave at 1U o'clock, but did not dopart until fortymitiutes later. It was in charge ol PolicoJustleeDanlolF. McMahon, and was iuito as well stocked with relrosh mentsas the flist. On It were the delegations from the Nineteenth. Twenty-second, Twenty third, and Twenty-fourth Assembly districts, and among its passengers were: Mayor's Con Identtul Cleik Gourgo E. Best Police Inspeot- fMcAvoy, Warden Dunlap of Ludlow stroot II. Alderman Harris, Assemblyman Connelly, Ullam E. Millings. Building Commissioner Brady. Wlskinkle Donnegan of the Tammnny Society, Alderman Hart. Charities Commis sioner Bhcohy. Assemblyman O'Dalr. Lau rence Dolmour, Jacob Buiipert Civil Justice Hohean. Water Purveyor Iturko, Police Justice welde. Assemblyman Webster, Aldorinan Palley. Bernard J. Tinney, William H. Mo Donough. Thomas P. Gllroy. Jr.. Daniel P. Hayes, Thomas J. Lynch. Coroner Shea, Poter Da Lacy, Jacob Seabold. Assistant FIro Mar ina I rank. ex-Alderman Moabus. James F. Blflhop, and P. F. Kerrigan. I . -A . ytOUNT) Not TO 1'E I KIT. enutor Jacob A. Cantor went with tlm Twentythlrd dlM'let del .S:.t'. , , s ,r s Alt,any. where lie will r. main iui Ina the Co',1,! ventlon to utteii.l t.. the iluti. . of tl'n I l.lV.f IxeeutiVLOf the state. H- Pi..-, I. nt .". I , the Sunato. dtlriny tho nl.-. nc. , .' tater "" ,'lt,1"'-tjov- bhoehaii tio'ii thi Th scenes at the Jersey City depot nf the inJ'lV'"'1,1 I"ilt.nl Pi'eeedini: th.. ,, ,.. 'r. jure of tin. M-c MpeeliilCimv, ntlon Ir.i.ns. ... lerilay afrernoon ,ti m. rh more liv v mid exciting than lie se itti nillnj: the departure ,l ?J'0"l"i:-',?)" ,l," tiioiir.inil fenti.il iJtlMr M'Vi '"" l""'""'y I'"" wen HI... w. e latli'reil tlinre. tlieiutteru IlTii) KlnuHeuunty iivrnoerats nlin Wei MN,. ,.i r.'Ute ( l.'lilr.-tco Lolilt up tlieir uin-H f, r lllll mid Mctoiy. Unwior" hli'"U "'. m ",':' '"".Wlilfh en aii,n',i ,IV:""',",,I,1 V'IH', T.i.rii.ru hnoin do fromnl.i,,ll"r l"l"lr r. Unlike the men ES V'" '"'"V dMrletn. thobe from Jflew loiirtcMmh Mr.M.t )md. in tlio cnu m.rt..mi,"y ,' '"" di.trut .(elections. tlfl tif, '",'" ''. ll1' -""'!d!, men hud nil Riunmi Wtl1 .'"" w ' ,l"1"' won. red itritu-1, "'.'' "'", t'",rli.,:1 MIV: 'imhrellufc I, !!..' !w". h,r 'III!, with hu A deiiiian Hvim "i'r.nshlKliu. ov liltle .Si, vii r Vm'y f ou?;i' " '""flieil fnilil the i ' trf.-t heu.l ft"et fe,?v M." ',''",;'''' "' tlietorllu. dt 11 inly. V ' . ' U,Y ,u'l ""'" precciied by Harry wK.,1''1-'1 "' dl.trl.-t deleLMtb.ii ,.a" ,f Jriil iS 2i?.!'"fr'nt " whl'-li wiit. enibroid ' Urs. Vni'J '1 '"'u,' ? ' "I""1" "'"'' Vdd uft'?"!i"t,,u,l'jesal'Munc,0i: Jpi nVy(dZnth':J,lstrlcf '''''"Cation, which had I fled ; Into ihL V ?. 'i'rf 7.'P v.v"n t"rouchcs. next I Kfidat tVi .' dl-Pt to tlia mueloofabrass "a at th same Umo wita the 350 King gonntr men. who wore dark suits, tall white hatf nd gloves, nnd enrriod silk umbrollas. Th lourth district deleiration. led by ox Kxclsn (Jommissloiier Fitznntrlck. woro budges of rod iitnl blue. All or tlio Sixth Olid 1 welfth dlstrlet men woro whlto tilrtli hats. Harry I). Mlnei-, who was In charge f tlio prat special, next (o thn men who weie dNpos. ingthorufreslinient-" In the several eat", wai tho bustrnt man In tho del nt. He was bustllnir iiboutnll over the hit: depot, nnd goteryted in tho face In his effort In Cet iinlor iitttoi tlu goneval ehaos. Tho condui top for .h rallr'nd company sturtod thn limn without an niuo'i as a by your loivn" to .Mr. Mlnei. mid It was only nyimooil ruu and a tulyht'y leap that lie i cntiitlit on. l!oIfehnioutflhPM wore even more aliundmit thuiinttlioGriind central tatlon. When the comrnrtinent", plntfoitns. und vestibules woro tilled to their utmost e.ip.icity with bines, JiatreN, hamters. and tubx or ice. bottlPhuf Jieer Wor tosHiid through the windows to wlll IiiK hand", luit even then It rntiMirtiil! bK.t nboaril. mid mnny bottles weie imeorked on tlm Mtutlrn phitlorm end ilNtillmteil to tho etuy-nt-homon to tuoM!nt it a aniim to waMo. Uwetity-llVD dozen of Miimm'nl'strn Dry, for which no room could lie round In tlio ears of thoSovunth Assembly dltrlet. were lelt on a truck, to le fxrwnnlid by thu next express. On tho last sim tlon (thu lltt'D. which had noilliilnueareuttaclied. some room which might have loon devuteil to the htoiauo of llriuld refreshniont had to ho gien over to Srnxlslon of tlio solid sort. In ex-ltealster ohli Noilly's Fourteenth dlstilet cms tlieio woruu hundred ehickons, a limitless nniotint of limn, atnl two linintiersof lrei.li In tad. Bootlonn A, II. (', and 0 were a mimito upirt, the first leavliiK at -' '2D. tlionuh BulK.-d.iled to depart at 1:45 o'clock, i-o short was tho Interval hetwi on thu dopnrturo of trains that many ol the delegates. Iio had counted on more time, woro caught on the station plat foriuH tulkinn with fiionds. and great was tho hui tHnc to Kct aboard. With about a dozen trlng to mount the stops of every moving car. It looked n tf some would surely be lett, hut thn more nglle uneH aulted Into tho windows, and not a man failed to cet nbo.ird. tioitnty Clerk McKonna in dulged In an undignified raeo with Section 1) nenrly tho entire leiijith of the depot before ho was finally pulled aboard. l.eb-o Commis sioner Leicester Holme nlso had n close call, but his training In tho N, Y. A. V. nerved him Ingoodstoad. He niade a tlylng lunp oor n bagcace truck and caught tlio rear platform of his departing train. Among those on Conductor Miner's train woro: lleglster l'itjuierald. Nui ervlsor Wil liam J. K. Kenny, lleputy Khoiill Hatilol 1 Linn, Assemblyman Dully. Aldeiman I Ivnn. cx-AhlerniHn MeCarthy. Joreph 1. Muhenn. John Murphy. Maui ice Stack. Michael Ken nedy. J. S. Carroll, t.eorce ltlalr. (loorgo J. Kraus, ox-Alderninn 1'. II. Henjamin, Xathnn H. Lovy, Daniel Patterson. Anion llertx! erg. Walter H. Keoch. Julius Simon. Cliailcs J. Knight, David Hlrsclilleld. CiimmlBsumei- of Jurors Martin. James Patterson, L II. Son tonne. Daniel Williams. lvll Justice Moore, Dr. John T. Nagle. Julius Kaufman. Charles L Murray, and 'I. J. O'Dontiell. Police .Iutlco Dlvxor was In chargo of Sec tion J, and had as fellow mssenyeri'. among others. Alderman lln wn. Assi-mt lyman Drv UollarBulllvau. Christopher Keettifs, J. I.pd wlth, Frnncis J. O'Connor, bamuel Wolff, Thomas Wtilsh. Deputy tJonimisslonor of Ju rors James I'.. Conner. John A. U'lSrlen, Aldor inan r. J. O'ISoirne, ox-Assemblyman .lames Monaghnn. Thomas P. Dlnnean. Daniel O'lieil ly. Jr.. LMw.ird Jlurns, William Harrington, Bergoant Tubbs. Senator Hogan, Assombl-'-man Byrne. Alderman Murphy. ex-Assembly- tlffluvJ fltEVUNTlKO WASTE OF 8EEH. man V. T. Murray. ex-Alderman Joseph Mur raT. ex-Clvll Justice William H. Kolly. Com missiuner of Accounts Waldo. Charles Murphy, John O. ltoblnson. and Thomas Cunningham. Section C, with Edward T. FitzpiitricA In elmrge, had on honrd among others the fid lowing delegates from tlm Fourth nnd Fifth districts: Vice-President Xoonan of thelioaid of Aldermen. Senator Abeam. CltvPourt Judge McCaithy. Asseml lyman lloelie. Thomas Fltz patnek. Capt. William 1 hompson, Ciil Jutlce Lynn. Aldorninn J.yder, John I'tireell. Stu phen MeFarland, Assemblyman Mullune. John J. Moore, nnd James Cavamtgh. In section U, of which Senator Uoosch acted as conductor, were: William P. Mitchell, As semblyman Solimer, Harry Illwitzor. Joseph Hoescli. Corpoialion Attorney Hnnnuinun. jl. SehlesBlngor, ex-Ahlorman Failey, County Clerk Slolienna. Deputy rWierlP. James Cairu her, Jolm J .Sullivan. Assemblyman Foley. Al derman Clancy. Civil Jus-tlee Goldfoglo. Dald Ulmann. Marcus Moses. John P. Hilly. A-sein-blymun Walker. William II. Iiorgen, Alderman M' ad. James Fitzniitiick, ex-AIUerman Miller, and Putilck Higgius. Tho last section. V. with City Court Judge Newburger In charge, carried tlio following from the Eleventh. Twelfth. Fourteenth, and Flltoontli districts: Lxciso Commis sioner Holme, John J. Seannoll. Edward F. Mnllahan. Dock Commissioner Crum. Dr. Doty. John J. Jones, ex-1'.eglster John lieilly. ex-Assemblyman John 1 Donnolly, Assemidvman hulzer, Aldeiman Chnnos J. 'Bmith. ox-AMormnn Junius f. Hutlor. James F. Sweeny, John Hacketr. Edward Jioekly. Charles Strauss. Fiuuk MoNIcoll. J. B. Hayes, ex-County Clork Patrh-k Keonan. ex-Coroner Hanluy, President hoeh of the Excise Hoard, Isaiah Kaufman. E. M. Friend, Aaron Han auer. Alderman Talt. Deputy herl!T Hoim herger. August Lltchow. Chief Clo-I: Metjolil rlck of the City Court. DeputyStreot Cleaning Commissioner Dnlton. Assistant Corporation Counsel Delunoy, Assemblyman Dniiolelm,-, Alderman Itogers, ex-Asi-erablyman liullner. ex-Aldotman It. J. Sullivan. J. P. H . Tistlo. Willlnm G. Hyrne. Augustin Iloaly, und Petor Brady. The Kings county delegation found that they had a grievance when tliej armed nt the station by tlio annex lurry from lirooklyn. It was nearly noon when Grand Mar.slril.Tolm Delmarsuirted them In column from in front of tho Thomas Jollerion, in (Xiurt square. Hrooklyn. nnd as it marched to rehermer horn stieot. headed hv a huud of thirty pluees, cheera went up trom the si ecta'or-, who Were packed in a solid mass along tho sidewalks. The battalion was divided Into twenty-hK compnnlcH reprosentliig the various wards. A finer-looking or more determined body ol iJemoerals will not be fonn at the Convention. All wore dark clothes, IJgbt Hats, and li--ht-brown silk cloves, and enrriod silk iiiuluellas. Tho delegation received a continuous giei-tlm; on tho march through rch:iiieihuni. Clinton, and Joralemon streets totlu( ity I lull siiuiiic. where a halt was taken until a idiotograpber had takenapletuie, .Mayor lioody reviewed the delegation Ii nni tliet ity Hall sleps. Tint lino of match continued through Itoinsen street to Henry to Fulton to the annov b at alongsldo the feirr. The home of ox-l'eglstol- Hugh .Mc I nughlln. tho Demoera'lcelileftiiin. In I'enisen stieot, wasiloeoratod with lings, and Jlrs. Mr Lauglillii reeolvoil n inarching salute from tho departing delegates. Mr. Mel.aiiglilln .-ll not attend th" Convention in Clili; igo. hut bis liiiutonutit" will act ill on Ills iidvlce. Mr. Me Tjiughlin, it Is well known. Is earnestly In favor of Senator Hill's nomination. On tho march to '.he ferry theso suggestive notices In big typo-, voio tluowu umong tho h roM:iissini'n mmitin hats noou-iir. spect.itoisly thurilstli und Ttulh ward dolo gallons: J&"ity' ""d '" ,R!'1 Kvo Uvruor Klower 8,100 ma. lort'y"' Ward ,n "'1" fv GoT"l''r Hor 3.083 m- I'OltS OS ZiTT But nine cats had been provided for Ihe Ilrooklwi deliiBation. Couneellor JereWern beru had a lively alternation with Puaaungur Agent Haines on tho subieot. The counsellor declared that they had a contrautwlth tho rail road company calling for twclvo cars, and ho threatened to sun tho company on behalf of tliooigatilzntlon when ho returned from Chi cago. Thn lirooklyn specials woro detained behind schedule time by tho controversy, nnd the station mn.tor throatened to movethom Into tlm yard and side trnck them. This threat was effectual Iti getting tho disgruntled Klnus c. unty men aboard, nnd they woro sent on their way growling at their accommodations. Polleo Commissioner John C. Sheehnn nnd his wlfo lelt for Chicago on tho rogular Colum bian oxpress nt "J:l:i yesterday afternoon. President or the Police Hoard. .Mayor Grant, and John M. Bowers will start nt 10 o'clock this morning. "Iromuln at homo," said Mr. MoLaughlln uxtronit rnttn okaiu lat evening, "for several reasons. In the first plaen, I luivo Importnnt business matters which rnrptii-o mi personal altentlop. Then, too, I'ri not in the habit of attending National Conventions. I b.ive not been a dalegateto one sim-e I.SHO. and tlio only onol hnvo attend ed blncp then was that at Cincinnati In 1H.X0. I'm getting to he an old man. and dl'llketo stilijeet mvnlf to the disconiforts of n eonven tlon city. So lar us the political intercts of Kings county aro concerned, they will bo as carelullv cons'-rvnd as If I wero at Chicago, for neailv every nctle Democratic loader has gone on to look after thorn." l!r-KAi,n. Juno 18.-The flrstBnctlon of tho Tammany trn reached Buffalo nt 11P.M. all right, having made extraordinary speed with eleven sleepers In eleven hours, allowing two hours for refreshments. KiT.T.yn jvitr.K sionaAN. A Lnnyer Whom lie Insulted In the Prov ence or I.nillr QrlH IteTrnKr. MEMrnis. Juno IS. Judj-o John Bright Mor gan of Hernando. Miss., was raurdored this morning on a north-bound passenger train on tho Illinois Central ltallroad, at Anion Station, by Hon ry Foster, a lawyer of Hernando. Fos ter, nccompaiiled by his brother Albert, board ed tho train nt Anion's, enlored tho rear ond of the ladlos' coach, walked up to where Judgo Morgan was seated with ex-Dlstrlct Attorney Oglesbee of Sonatoba. and fired his revolver twice. One ball entered above the right ear. pasod com pletely through the head, nnd enmo through tho left cheek. The other ball entered tho right side and passed through the body. Judge Morgan fell dead without a moan. Ho novor saw his as sailant Tho conductor started to pull the bell oord and Fostorsald: "Go ahead with your train. I nave killed a man. but I had to do it. I will surrender at Horn Lake." Horn Lako depot is only two miles fiomArden. ond whou it was reached Foster gave himself up to 'Squire Holliday, a Justice of the Peace, and tho train came on to Memphis bonring the dead bodv of the Judge. Before the train reached Horn I nko Foster said to Mr. Oglesbie as he arose: " 1 want you to defend uio." Mr. Oglesbio accepted the ense. Turning to V. V. Van Moot, who sat across the aisle. Foster asked him If he did not seo Morgan try to draw a pistol. Mr. Van leet. howev or, could not remember suchacircum ctnnee. Morgan and Foster had had trouble about a lawsuit. A difficulty between a sonofjndgo Morgan and Foster two weeks nco end ed in the Judge attacking Foster while ho was talking to some ladles. 1 ho Judgo first caned him severely and then being a vrv powerful man. picked losterup by the logs and literally wiped the depot tl ior with him. This was the cause of tho murder. Foftorvvas laid up forovora week, and then a night or two iu:n ho skipped off to Arden to waylay tho Judge. BCOTl'S FIlWiMKX STRUCK. SeTeral Smrtur Inp-r- tind Io OeS Them. elvrM frlntrit Kl-ewhcre, The offices of the Scott Printing Company at 222 William street woro in turmoil last night, all tho pressmen and feedors having gone on strike just before the last forms of the Sunday and two Wall ttn et papers which aro printed there wore ready for tlio machines. There aro about olghty pressmen and feeders employed. Word was sent to the proprietors or man agers of tho papers to see what could be done, Tho men who wi nt nut on striko are mem bers of Pressmen's I nien No. ll, and If tho firm Itself had sent the forms to bo pi Intod any where olse strikes of the preasmon would have been ordered at once. The munucers of the papers sent for tho forms and bad them dis tributed itulotly among various other printing offices. All the Sunday papers will get out. Tho men said tlioy were the Snuihu Jlrmncrat, the lrirfi-Awrri'tiiu and tlio ' o'lmUc-l'inoii. The men went on strike liecauso they were not paid in full on Saturday. Latterly their wages had been pibl pirt on Saturday and part on Mondiy. They made a demand to have tidttud ly tlio pay day. wlil'h ivas ngieed to, but yostorday all) each wus olTored them and the remainder on Monday. They rotusod the oiler. It appears that a sort of family quarrel about the i-ontr.dllng Interest in the firm has been going on. It used to be Scott A Mav. "Tho trouble .ill .irises from petticoat gov ernment" said Mr. May. "There was John Scott and his wlfo and her sister. Miss Every, who had some pi esses hero. The women thought they iould run tho concern, hut they couldn't collect monoy In time enough to pay the men." Ho snld that tho original Pcott A- May owned most of the plant. They wero noti lied by John hcolt to make no collections, but that notification was nf tin ward withdrawn. John Scott told tho reporter that it would be all lighten Monday. rwio.v VArr.ns hksiless. A. Prospect ofNomn rseftlrmcat ofthe Gritn lie 'J'riulr Hlrtl.r-. The leaders of tho granlto trades said yes terday that there was a prospect of a settle ment of the sliike nnd lockout within a few days. Focretaay Grant of tlio paving block cuttors has not jot returned from Boston, hav ing gone there two days ago on hearing that tho New England gianlto manufacturers con tomplated holding another confluence In tho (Julnsv House. Assistant Secreatnry lloatty said losferdiiy that It was likely tint tho New England Manufacturers' Association would bo communicated with, nnd (lint some kind of a cnmproinl-o would bo made which would end tbe strike. Work seemed to be going on briskly yester day at the paving jobs throughout the city. The pavers wlioaie on stilk" are very restive, and on that uc-omit a settlement of the strike inny I u hurried up. Within the last two days Contract ir Kelly's men have made moi.i progress on Third avenue than they had made in ten days previous. There isaprospo-t that the strike of the lioiiseHiiiltlisngalnst tho Jackson Aichlteciuial lion miiputiv may bo extended to-morrow. Meetings nt illlleient organiati ins will bo held to-ilav. and tr any prmif is given thut tho hoiisesnilths will In future stippi rt other unions better than iheybave done M'herto, sympathetic btrll.es of other trades will bo ordered. C'lirefl Walter M:iv Herlhe In f'hlriitro. Cnir-Ann. June 18. Tho colored waiters of Chicago have taken ail vantage of tho piosenco of tho Convenllon visllors to join their white brethren in u demand for hlglior wages Last nWit tlmy decided to suppoit the striking white walteis. ami if the new scale Is not signed by Monday nil the union waiters In the city will be called out. Iti. I 'llevedtlwit unilertlio ciieuinst.ince" hotel und lestaurant keepers Mill bo compelled to sign the scale. Aiilhoi's .luilBwi-nl AB'ilnat Aclor. George Edgar Montgomery, tho author, ob tained a judgment against lllchard Mansfield, the actor, yeslorday for $S21,(i4. Mr. Mans field enga.'ed Mr Montgomery to write a four ait play for him last summer. . .. ,, When th- ,i, W1H written. Mansfield oh jeiled to the last act. and Mr. .Montgoinory icfiised to rewrite it. Then .Mr. Montgomery brought biiita.ainst Mr. .Man-Held to collect tlio monoy that ho elulmud wus duo hiui on tho play. I'cnapylvanlai Itullrnad' rlunlbwro Ex. ii'f It tbe newest train out or New Tcrk, jod Ille.J"';,.."2 uuinixl hi i-iticlnimil and iL IjuH., lve .w or ev.ry day b no J- VI. r uUy eijulj,nd.-.J. DEPEW'SNKW HOME. A HANDSOME II0V8K AT DOJint FJtttar OTKKLOOKiya THE ItVDSOy. The Flatnreeqne IJrounde Fine Interior Appointment Itose" nnd Htrnnberrtm Mr. Ilepevr Kny It Jtut Milt Him. On a velvot stretch of sward undor a noblo linden troo In Ardslcy Park etandsrt is'tuaro granlto podostal that supports an ancient rust-encrusted uun dial, set upon a round block of roarblo on tho top of tho pedestal. Hown In tho mnrblo around tho odge of tho dial Is tho Inscription. " Horns non nnmoio nlst Bernnas," which, rendered Into English, Is the cheory annouuemout. "I count those hours only that aro tranquil." Amid a landscape made charming by tho Lrlght-hucd dioss of oarly summor, and In l'w -is sy i, , , ..... ,- rNANPA. pleasing consonance with the motto of the olden time dial stands " Inando," the new summer homo of Chauncoy M. Depow, It Is In the centre of n romantic park In tho big Cyrus Field i-Btatn overlooking the Hud son, about a mile from Dobbs Foiry. Situated on a winding country road decked with gardens and pretty villas, it Is In many respects tho most homelike and attractive resldenco In a legion where hnndsome country places aro clustered In picturosque groups. Just at this particular time there Is no more lnterc-ting spot on tho Hudson's banks, for everybody In the country roundabout Is speculating whether "Inanda" Is not to be tho summer dwelling place of tho next Secretary of State, It derives anothor element of Interest, too, from tho fact of Its close proximity to tho spot where. In tho old revolutionary days, stood the tavern where Elizabeth Flanagan, who shares the fondness of his cousins tor dogs. Lasiwnrd of the old sun dial, shaded by n m iss of tiees. through which peeps tho red brick house in which Cynic I'l.-ld Is now living, i" an iron pump from which Hows water a clear as crystal and cold as Ice. Thin pump stands beneath an old hemlock, ncd visitors to Innndanre fond of crossing tbo lawn to pet a drink fioni It., It Is supplied with artesian woll water. Eastward of the house, upon a sloping hill side. Is t he choleo garden spot of Inando. There Is a huge bed of red and wlilto roses here con stantly in bloom in the summer. The bios suns uie ti.imbcred by the thousauds. and nre of oil varioty. Exquisite speci mens of double "American Beauty" roses enn bo pluoked by the visitor. Nearby Is astrawl.eiry patch that Is famous for miles around for the richness of its yield of fruit. Mr. Depew never got such berries in Peekskill. They nro all huge fellows, bigger In diameter than a half-dollar silver piece, and so sweet that no lover of -strawbonies would dream of putting sugar on them. They melt Into a delicious, juloy pulp In the IN THE CKEIT niLI- an Irish hostess, mlxod tho drink which has become world famous ab the American cock tail. Mr. Depew. who for some reaton found his old homestead at Peekskill. where ho had dwolt for years In tlio summer time. Inade quate for his present social needs, hit upon " Inanda" after a long search through the surrounding country, and signed tho leaso lor tho big and breezy mansion last Wednesday, and has prepared to move In with his family this week. "His a modest place and just suits me." said the Itopubllcau orator. Tho folks at Dobbs Terry Incline to the opinion that It Is an im posing mansion, and a lit companion to E. M. Fl.-ld's palatial resldenco of granite and brick, that Is In near view from its broad north windows. It is a iargo three - story Gothic dwelling of twenty rooms, standing on a stone fmindatiun. and furnished withevoiy modern ?onvenienee and a peifoct sewage Rystem. and an amnio water supply fioni a big artesian reservoir. It facos the .south, with agreatvlne-clad poitieo over tbo broad drive way leading from tho main road. A huge lull built of oak. eighteen feet wide, and extend ing back sixty feet P the full del th d the houso. divides the house In thu middle and is month. As Mr. Depew Is an epicuro In the matter of strawberries he can count uponii great treat when ho takes posses-ion of "In iiiuhi." Dwelling thorn amid lovely surround ings, with even thing to insure comfort and peace of mlud, he has planned to curry out tlio IB s - vV- ' ' r"-r'-- THE OLD SUN DIAL, Injunction of the quaint sun dial ond eonnt onlv those hours that are tranquil and happy. "Why did you leastf Inanda t" he was asked on tho day that he signed the leaso of the house. It used, by the way, to bo the house of W'kJ TM (If i .y i P MThV, jnnirTiny, ,l I. f .'iTH ' LW BTIV J :1 ' IIP. BEPKW'S UPRirtT OVrtllonitlNO TTIE HUD'OM. In tiirndlvlded liy great IVislan portieres. On tint I'll a- the visit .r enturs is a big npi n tlio place with a high mantel decked with ileh bri'-a-biiic. ami a big palntln-: lliiiigliigahuiit it. A tall. nlil-fiiHliluned clock stands in on -corner, and an ancient spinning vvliei I. with the lieinlle vvoiti away hv use, ni-stl s in another i m uer. A stag's liead. wdh a sin or'i pair of untb-is four feet In height. nnil.es a striking niiiument for the opjiositu wall. 'J iger skins and Hon skins urn stievvn , upon tlm liuor. and there are old 1 rhalrs uf oak and whker work elusteied iitniitid the Ilrepl ice, rot in tiles beneath tho llropiaee enntel.lH the Inscription: "(1 ye l'lrn and Mont, blf'-s yo the I oul." Ileneath it stand huge andlions that glisten 111 the sun beams that pourthrough the western windows or the Horary. The Miliary Itself isneorniuo dlounuinl breey loom wltli windows looking initoii the south and west. Pictures funned In gold deck the walls of the library, brie-i-brae and hooks arustinwn ahouton the tables. Hundreds of olln r I o iks are ranged on tho shelves of two hi rgn bookcases on either side of the open lire pbu-e. which is smaller than the great one In the hall. Tlio Inlaid Hour of the library Is strewn with more i.klnh. and nrouinl about are easy chairs of Turkish loutln-i and other chairs made of buliulo horun. Sitting at the library t.-.lde Mr. Depew can entertain h eo Willi a glori ous view of the Hudson bivnory, with the village of Uohbs lorry nostlim: In n gron valley on the left. Down In this valley Is thu red brick club house of the Itlver Cluli. a social orgnnl at Ion to which H00 wealthy loveis of the water belong, vvlth a number of line reslilenei-H grouped about. Back of tho llhruiy la the Pirhu, with pic turos on Uie walls, an upright piano in ono corner, nnd a goodly number of cm broldorod eaev chair nnd tables nnd smaller chairs Inlaid with costly woods. Soft rugs aro strewn upon tho parlor floor. Tho parlor windows look out upon tho lawn of the imposing E. M. Field mansion, that Mr. De pew says I i palatini In Its furnishings, hut Is now closed and dnrk. Across tho hall Is thn famllv dining room, n lino npartnicnt where Mr. Depew can entertain u sooro or moro of guests at once, A he nutlful landscape strotohas out for miles beyond ttin dining-room windows. A broad, hlgh-roofcd porch extends entirely around tho house. lurnlshed with easy chairs nnd ham mocks. On every side nro spread out green lawns nnd flowor beds and wooded patches. There are many ucres or rolling country In tbr-o charming surroundings, and It Is certain that "Buster" will have n constant picnlo roaming with his cousins In a delightful play ground. There Is n big. good-nntured St, Bernard, cared for by Hupeilntendont Johnson, who has tho caro of the large estate, nnd a frisky tot rler, both of which ani mals like nothing better than to romp with the children, "Blister" is Mr. Dcpow's son, Iliokor Llndlevof tho Wall stieot firm of Field. Liudloy, W lechers ,V Co. "Tint hi homestead at Peekskill was too small," he answeied. "anil 1 could get nothing in (Peekskill that was suitiiole for a htitninor home. Vou know thai mv sister lives in tho old n iniestoad at Peekskill." "Will 'Iiiunita' be the home of President Harrison's nett Secretin y of htnto'r" the visi tor asked, lepo-itini; n question that Mr. De pew had heard a couple of bundled times that afternoon, it was when the question was asked by this paitlcular visitor that Mr. De pew leaned hack In bis e.r-yrhalr and gave Ills nnwfclohiatod iioii-eommlltal answer to tlio great So'-retarj ship of Statu conundrum. Tie. answer was- "J ho secretaryship nf State Is an office that calls upon its occupant to consider public que-tlons concerned with diplomacy. Tho Secretary should i.o u diplomat, and I huve i-oiiio to Iho conclusion that Talleyrand's fa in 'lis advice is tho iidvlco to follow It Is tbo Plivll -ge, nay. the duty, of evciytrne diplo mat.' hijs Talleyrand, 'to lie.' when he btukos embarr.if-slng questions,' " Ktctimuud nnd !iiuill!p t'roperty Helard, bAViNNin. Ga., June 18. Three passengor conches and eight freight cars belonging to tlio lllchmond mid Danville ltallroad, which came In hero In the oourso of regular buslnoss, weio soied by local creditors of tho road to riav. Other bi-Ikiiios will follow wherever property of thut company una bu found in this Stuto. Itorir.io I Pro Storage Wirthoun-i, 2,12-23(1 Wen 47th it. near Hiolwey seprirale rontu ter fiunlturti 'J per U.&U1U and uiatd; luipcctlon aoUcllcd. AUi Llb.Vl.-COU MOOKV. JI.IDB tOLOSh.T. Election of Field (tracer Tar the New First ReKlmeal r Netr Jersey. The First Brigade of New Jersoy's National Guard has novor had n mora exciting two weeks than tho period which closed last even ing with tho election of field ofllcorj for tho now First ltoglmont. In the armory of Com pany Q In Hackonsaak. Tho death a short tlmo slnco nf Brlg.-Oen. Dudley S. Steele com manding tho brigade, left a vacancy which Cols. Campbell and Barnard of the old First nnd Fifth Beglraents nnd Col. Wansor of tho old Fourth lloglment aspired to fill. Thorn was a general bclluf that Col. Wnnscr would socitro the honorable prlzo. when Major-Hen. Plumo's order reorganising the brigade appoarod to claco a doubt upon the result It wns assertod that the reorganisation was mndo for tho pur pose of dofentlng Jersey City's Ilepubllcan Mayor, and to muke a protty sure thing of It for Col. Campbell of Newark. After Micro had been n thorough canvass of tho situation, appoarunaos woro strongly In favor of Col. Wanser, and tho organization was reorganized so ns to ohanea the formation of tho now First lleglment. which, updor tho first order, was to bo composed of tho First Battal ion of Paterson. Second Battalion of Bergen county. Company B. old Fourth lloglment. Passaic, and a company nt Dover. Under the socond order the reglmont will comprise the First. Socond, nnd Third Hattallonc. the latter of Oiange. and Company But Passaic. Tho nflloors of theso organisations havo been engaged In the formation uf all manner of combinations during tlio pust week, the leading objeetof which wns tho selection of a Brlgudtcr-tleneial. with strong Inllnencos In the selection of Held olllceis. Lieut-Col. Mm'.zy of tho First Battalion was genorally ugrced upon for Colonel, but he wanted Minor Beam as his see."nd in command, witli Cupt. Doirom of Passaic for Minor. This airangemont shut out tho B'rgen County Butlallon, giving overs thine to Pus-uKi county, and It also shut tho door on Col. Wanser's chances for the (ieueralslilp. Limit. Col. Muzzy then made overtures to thu Oiaugo Battalion, with which lie nr.d his command reroenly on teims of courtesy as prescribed by enforced military etiquette. It is said that Llcut.-Col. Muzzy was even willing to makea sacrifice of himself in the interest of Mavor aner by permitting Llout.-Col. Snyder to assume tho Colonelcy of tho l'list lteglmnnt In return for votes enough to place the star on tho Mayor's shouldoi. Such an airangemont would bait Its compensation for the Paterson Battalion commander in the leading tdace on thel.rU-adlor-Cleneral's stall: tlio Lleutenmit-Coionel and Major would be saved to Passaic, and tho Beicen comity "hayseeds," as they are called by the PatersoniaiiH, would roeolvu nothing but orders. As an offset to tills. Capt. Docker of tho Paterson battalion, senior Captain in com mand of the new First liegiinnnt. who is not on terms of fi-lendlv relationship witli Lieut. Col. Muzzy and Major Beam, sought to make hluisalf Lieutenant-Colonel of the regiment, and called In tho aid of tho Uergon county men. Capt Deelinr Is a Campbell advo-ato for the lienoralshlp, and ho ofiered to lavor Capt. Engel of Hackensnck for Major in return for tho f-oeond Battalion's support. Cnj't Lngel declined In favor of Capt. Curiiool Ln glewood. Whon the Muzzy movomont on Orange was exposed, Capt. lleohor and tlio Bergen officers made a Hank attack on tho same place, tho object of whloli was to give Lieut-Col. Bnvilor the Colonelcy nnd dipt. Dockoi- the Lleuton-ant-Colonuley. It was believed that Orange would lather com" Ine with the "barnyard battalion." witli which it always allUlate.l. und thus elevato Col. Campbell to llio Generalship, rather than go with Paterson and piomoto Wansor. There ure twenty-nine voto In tho regiment, tho Orange battalion being blunt one olllccr. Bergon county has nine votes ami Passnlc county nine. Ol these twenty-nine, on a b:.I lot uuiiitliiencod by deals, Coi. Campbell is sure of eighteen. !Icnu tho formation and shattering of slates (lint has beoa going on with ii bitterness that could not bo outdone in tlio most fiery political struggle. Oil. Marvin Dudd. Assistant Adjutar.t-Oon-eral, presided. Lieut. -I ol. John A. Miller. Judge Advocnte-Cicuernl .if Division '-t.il.. was Secretary. When Ihe officers ainvod .n llaek ensacl: last evening it was learned thai a new arrangement of the list of proposed Hold olll cers had beon uiado. This ro-ult was n'tri buted to the inltiicneo of ol. Joseph W. Concden fotl Paterson. who said be was acting in the iuterebt of harmony. This ticket was elected: For Colonel, Llcut.-Col. Jnmcs Vreeland Moore. Second Battalion: for Lieutenant-Colonel, Lieut. -Col. r-niii'iid V. K Muzzy: for Major. Capt. Andruw Dorroni. Jr., late Com pany B, Fourth itegimcnl, Passnlc. The elec tion washy a uniform ballot of 21 votes for tbe winners and b for the losois. Tlio c itnnli menturv votes wero: For Colonel. 1- H. Snjder, Orange: for Lieutenant-Colonel. Herbert F. I.lghthite. Orunge: for Major, lilvvin W. lllno. Orange. The rosult defeats tho aspirations of Capt Deckel and Major Beam of the First Battalion, botli of whom Were anxious to he Lieuten-int-ColoneL It also debuts Col. Wnnoi'fi chatn-o to bo Brlgadier-Geiiernl, aeconllng to thn declaration of Capt Decker. Cat t. Engel, and other frh nds of Col. Campbell, who lb taid to havoan assuied imijoiirv, Tho selection of l n. Monro Is tho carrying outof nn original plan of the Bergen county men, the purpose of which Is that bo shall hold tlio pin -e for three months and tctiro with the tr.-vot title of Brigadioi-Ginoral. Llout.-Col. Muzzy will then bo mnilu Colonol. it is explained, and there will Lou null deal for tho otho.r Hold olllcos, not at present divulged. niusoisa ms siikaws irrrn him. Mr. Redmond JCetur.ts (o Iretend WUb 8.1,000 for Cnuipalen IWih-ii. es, John F, lledmond, the leader of tho Par nelllte foicos In Ireland, who ar.-ivo-l lastSun day on tlio Etruiio. sailed yesterday on the same steamer. Ho did not prolong his stay In this city because he wanted to get back for th'e general olections, which nro to be he'd in a few weeks. John Wysu Powor of the Irijih IndtlH mini!, the Parnelllte organ of Dublin, went Lack with him. Edward O'I'laherty, D. A. Si nlli-sei. and other Irishmen uccotnpiinlod Mr. lledmond and Mr. Power from tint llolfinan Houso to the Cunard im.r. Mr. It'-dmond'o stateroom was nearly filled with tloweis. "I am very much phmsud with ipytrln to Newport." said Mr. Ileilmond. "Tho roc op tion 1 received hero was coi luliily a warm one. There seems to le little probability of union amongthe contending 'actions in Ireland, but. of eniirtc. I hope liifmouy vvdl nrevali. I do not l-ellevn tlio btatoiuents cabled lotliis eo m tiy and printed in this morning's papers that Mr. 'iladstono has ehang-d his plans In regard to homo rule. Tim protest of tho rlstermen against homo rule. Ill' mlv believe, will havo no elfect on tlm I llmral party. Thnt protest is merely the voice of the loyalist minoiity. vvlio havo always been vio lently ojiposcd to home rule." Mr. lledmond brings to Ireland $.".000 which was contributed by the frionds of tho Piunell ites in this city, ft Is to bo used by tlio Par nellltcb n tho campaign In Ireland. Fixed the llorulvrr Tor Other and Got Hbot Himself. BiirpoCTortT. Juno 18. Poter Strasbui-gor. the Bank stioet saloon keeper. Is very careful of his monoy, and had a revolver attachment placed on hin monoy drawer. Ho arranged it ho that tlio man who int'ofored with tho till would leceivea I ullet In Ills hands. .Mr. Sliasbiuger was cleaning up Ids saloon about li o'clock this morning mid had occa sion to get sometliingoiitof the mount drawer. He put Ids hand in thu drawer and tbe re volver was discharged. The ,,all srruel. tho thild llngerar the knuckle. Phislclansde'-liieii that amputation was necessity, Mr. M n Linger mvs that ho forgot uil about the iu vulvur uttachmeut Kacaiieri trnm Mine Htns. Biko Riso, June IK Joseph Tliompsc)n. a convict In Sing Sing prison, escaped this a. tor noon. He was In a gang employed on tb io-w electrocution building in thu m th .-ml of tho prison, and managed to climi.over the south gate under tbo noses of tlio keep. is. A possitof keepois was dospatehot in jun-uit of the fugitive, lb st of thflii vv lit sait'i to wind Inriytown, which ehenped coiiv.i U gen erally, head for. 'I hoinpson was -n:i"i.-. . In evv lurk In IS.-O by llc-cordurci-pili inseveii years and six months' iiiiprlbuuuioiilfu.' grand larceny in tho second degree. Hoi Illi Win, on 1 Irs. Non-nt AnvMs. Mass., Juno 1 -Charles Abiaham suspec-led his wifuid Inn rorer Inil maey v.-itli n young boarder. The husi.and mid wife havo bad muny bitter qum i-"s over Uiu matter, nnd at 1! n cluck this in r: nit Al la ham throw u (liianttty of l.iro m '-ver her night dress and applied a llehtd itintch. '1 Iu young Woman vva horribly iiurnco, auil can not recov er. HBBBARD'S Wild Cherry Bitters A wino-closa full iu half u glnasof Ico water iu most rofn-Bldng. Splendid tonic und ap putUer. Dust Stomach Hitters, S" A oott hurts, but it helps. wr -,-. It shown you plainly wlial iSf, f xv yu & Jt wouldn't h Ml J ', there,- if your blood were. 'Jfct i puro nnd your system in jjM IJf'r the richt condition. And ,Mi , ' ft tlioy' would 1, If you'd tako JK r J Jl Dr. ricrco's Golden Medical , (I T Discovery. M- As i It carries health with it Sk kV. J, Jiki All Wood, Gldn, and Scalp Ggfi -) Diseases, from a common JW ( A y1 blotch or t-ruptlon to the m sNtN br .worst BoroftUa, are cured . Wi mtisr fcy "- lt invigorates the ! AKfKJa liver, purifies and enriches J MJjWiJftB tho blood, nnd rtruscs every . yffjNk orcau Into healttif til action. :; ; In tho most stubborn forma VO of Skin Diseases, such ns Salt-rheum, Ecxcma. . Totter, Krysipclas, Carbuticljs, and klndrod A ailntiiits, nnd with Scrofula in evory shape, ' '' and all blood-taints, Oero's nothing that can fJ equal it as a perfect nnd iiermaneut remedy. ffi That's tho reason It's tlio only medicine of its kind that can be (rtiaraufczcf. It it falll A to boiioflt or cure, In uny case, you have you f money beck. And thnt makes it the cheaptti ,,vy; blootl'-pnrlilor sold, for you pay only for tUa !f!; poorf you get ' ft Can you ask morel ;,-J'. has jdoii'.v a aivitvvitxn. f JTIa Shot k Mitn nt Blrrrj-sn-ronna ail At Tried to Kilt Ttvo Othera. M NtAoana Talis. Juno 1& A morry.go-round ,m has boon In oporatlon In this city noar Trot- M pectPark for some time, the business being 4JM run by two brothers nnmod Herbert and Wll- ffit Ham II. 'Weaver. Last night, about 10 o'clock, a tift negro who was on one of tho horsos slappod ,2 William Weaver's face. Intheiiltin-eatlonwhlch 'mi followed Herbert Weaver came up to tako !j hlsbrothot's pnit, and knocked the negro off M tho horso. An unknown negro In the crowd ((K jumped forward, pulled a revolver, nnd fired flH at Herbert Tho hull hit him In tlio lelt torn- 'M pie. but glancod off. William grabbed the St! man. nnd a tussle ensued In which tho negro f shot William !n the breast, tho ball penetr.i- Ct tine his left lung. Ho died tills moinlng at 5 w o'clock. In tho excitomont tho murderer ea- 1? caped. ' Sevornl cltiron got cuns, pistols, and clubs. M and started to find tho murderer. Policemen JjS wero stationed at all tho suspension bridges M crossing the rivor. I'oiloeman Malony, soon , after midnight, saw a nogro on the cornor 'J or First and Fills strcits. He jumped S forhlni nnd put ImndculTs on hin right wrist ;M tin the way to tlio station house the negro afi pulled a revolver from Ills pocket, pushed It Ki into .Malony's face an1 tlnsl. The builot just -B missed the pi llcoiuan's head. A struggle tol- H lowed, and tlio negro tore hlinsel' loo-o from sBi thu oillcer's giasp und started down tho Jm street. - Inlouy started In pursuit, firing his re- m volver us hn wont. At the American en- trance to tho now suspension bridge Po- Is llcemnn Bau-icker was on duty, and about M 1 o'clock he saw a man standing nt fK tlio side of the gate. Ho noticed 3$ that ho had a handcuff on his right hand. r3S Tho negro again drew a revolver. Bonuckor w bi'ied his arm and wrenched tho weapon out j5 of bis grasp: it flew ncross the room and iSa landed on tlm window sill. The negro sprang- flj after lt. and Daniel Deitrleh. an ofilcer on tho aB bridge, turned in to help Bonacker. Trior -Hf conquered their prisoner quickly. Tlio news of the capture spread, and tho 'jB men who woro out searching fortho murdoror ,B made threats of lynching. '1 be negro refused -St to give his name tliis morning until ho wus IS arraigned. Ho told Police Justice Piper that -6i he was .lames II. Leo. and thut ho had only 'ff conio to the city last night K J'-SB MESinEM OAK.W.IX JICTVRSB. -j tVtint He Han to Miy o tha T.mteat Hle g Tuward ICorzn'rtns IZlcttmonit Termlaal. Tho action of Judgo Bond In placing tho J Blchmond and Damlllo Comtmny In the bunds m of receivers of his court haviug removed tho 'jS? necessity for his presence in Ooorgla. Presi- vgi dent W. 0. O.iknian returned to this city yos- cBf terday morning. Ho has mado a thorough In- " M spection of tho roads composing the Klch- S mond Terminal system, and said that he had S found their pliyslcal condition quito equul to is his anticipations, though there wero evidences ijf of the economies which had been practlaod for 5S somo tlmo past, and expenditures will bo noa- & ebsary for Improvoiiieiits. " Of the recent appointment of receivers ha "$ aid: The step laken, by Mossrs. Clyrto. fc Mabcn X Uoadhy will undoulitcdlv protect tho M Pioporty from the attacks which nre heitiir ' made upon it and the dangers which threat- ,'iti ened. While bo was assured by counsel that i the case presente I under tho application bo- 3$ fore Judge Spoer for a receivership showed no '$? possible giound for granting tho petition, still St the -very hostilo nttitinb. taken by tho ro- m eelversof tlio Central ltallroad, its applicants, ft and the previous action of the Court. Inducod a leelmgor inseciiriry wliiel, might well alarm J5 Inve-tois ..mil tlie security holders of tho Bloh- "' mond and Jlanvillo lhillroad, Conservativo i aS people with whom ho ciino In contact in SS'i C.oorgla d piecato very strongly tho tdow to $ the intore-ts of tlio Statu administered lid- through the recent proceedings anil develop- $$' meats there, nnd realize that it will take tlmo 5sl to restoro i onildeiicu In thu safety of allon 'W interests invested there. & The ciop prospects iu tho South nre excop- -S tlonnlly gotil, although it is too early In tlio J year to predict tint future of 'he cotton crop. "SJ- Tliere is. i veivgener.il feeling of hopefulnuss ' m that thn vvi i-t of tlio coinmo'cl.il depression "fi Ir i tlitt iso.ith l as b -en passed, and thnt tho tall or tbo year will bee a material Improvement in M business. m ltecelvers ITuh'el.-ooper nnd Totter woro both In the c-itv yesterd ;y. and had conferences with . A Messrs. I)roel Morgan A Co. Tlio general S otlices of the company have been removed to 'jR iiHlilngtou city from Atlanta, by order of tho V receivors. 6 HUOUX Ol' JUS n-IIHKElts. . 'M f lUetamorphnard Ci-n, Oruhh Talfca or Ilia ,-'21 NpanlMli UlM,lan. Oen. E. Burd flrubb. United StntcB Minister M to Spain, was lntorvlowed mionniterhlsarrlvnl on the Columbia yesterday. The Interviewer fj had somo doubts as to tho gtoat man's lden- !f tlty. for Oen. )'. liurd has been shorn of the H mncnlfleeut whWkors vihu-h weru coiislderod W part of his indlvlilil.ihtv, ; Uun. (iruliiis.ild lie had not returned homo -tc to run for (iiivern ir. although ho was In tlio iQ hands of his friends, end would lilways follow ' H where duty led. W h Io he had not vot resigned S) lis riost, he liad comu I iiek to stav. r.ir lio had Jf, llnlshod hi- vv-url. at M.nli id. having hroucht 3"' with him an n.-resmeiit from tin. .Spanish (iov- ornmeiitgu.iiant -eiiigarovallytoall nierienn tP writers and pniatoi i- v.dm may sell t i,.r waros 'if. ill hpnln. 'v-blie a leeli rueily treaty bad been M nrruni.'od with ( itl.i, and thoorder pr-iliibltlng '2 tlielntiiidiietloii or 1'iininporl: Intohj.ain M bud been lose, tided. He prophosiutl the silo- A cesssortbe tliiui. i ulis ticket. ,S Mr. (Iriilih. Hie lleiienil's Tnglish brblo. ,5i who Is a t zpir.il I'nllsh beauty. Binllud charm- W ihgh vvlie.i si me o-ie told the (leneral th it lie ? looked ti.ontv years y linger without any Ml Whibkeis fur the wind to olovv through. w. IKSJI I'iuni1 llcml In n Itioiiklni IIttl. 5$ On Wednesday Iti -.t a stout, inlddle.age4 m, man. about " fuot '.i Inches tall, with a dark ' nk coinplenlou up I gray mlseil hair, engaged a ' ro 'in at the Am -lb' in Ilolol. :c 1 ulton struct ' Brooklyn. He reg teiud his naiiit Illegibly. tj; It looked like "P. Uorllillu'l." ,)r " I'. Ileimnil- 'M drt'ii." but iioinblylt was " H. Hcikbs-." Ho ,' te-ongaged tlu- r om thu no.( day. and was not ,wr se n or heard of -ift n-.vard until ye-torday. W when tint door ofthe loom wis fop-eil upon v' and he was found dead In Led. The condition VsR ortlml o ly finln.iteil ill it bo had been ik-ii'i 4 4-g couple ol davs in bis poei.eijt were found n M gold wateli and cli iln, vzi'b the initials " F, V 11' eiigiav-'d on tlio c.is. , 5.", 1 si, lim ,.hecl: l!f tor flOu mi tlii National Secimty liank of US Bost-ii, duivtn totbuordor of 1'. Il.-iklosb.ind J pavabloto iiiui, I, Thi'io were no Indications tiiatthn man com- milted siiieid . Tho Damn on the check Is y, suioted to bo tbo lean's hace-, and a do- J? Hpatch Was Si'llt to thu I ollce Sllpei'lilelld'illt Ht oflloston ubkltig him to assist in il..ing the '? iuuutity. &i; Mr. I'mIiuit Mgn.-il mil Mi. SUM I'.ndorscd. "$ Judgment for JS.?'.".' was ent -led yostorday ' against thai las P, Palm. 1, brotlii r of the lata , Coiirtlandt I'.tlnior. In f.tz r of Herman SchatT- '! 'I' !' '1 .' V- .V",.'1 X ""ulr-ry n 'to mi $5.ooo. w 1 11 e.l July , 1K.-1. payii e foiii- months after i& date, at tint I ni 11 .Mili.ro Theatre, to tho W ordurofJiiuies.M. Hill, vvh'jendoi-bed It. 2 PiLOCRESOSW, '1 IJuiililu.l.j, Lieut llnle I'roUuctr, vfe ft. N & "" 1(1 ... ... 'raveininii f ft' J c;.tfA ,,,,1MV; ".": t.uirHiS ,f . n r. Wj .rni Inr tl Itrurd l-rii ' Av-7i y'fe A 1l'"fllVt",,l ,r,C (tk&& LIQlfll. HAIH IIVJB K "i A l" H J Uu'r-r1 Harm. 3 fe ? C3 Vv m If) lr, (,,, surer nor ' IX I izyts-ff plication Die. f.ruy, Uei. l. 7 -z "r I titled flntr la r.ir . . . -. . mtnutaa lllnnil. llruwa.ar v. lAUisCUlJaiaM.(uwii.. .u,ik. v, ca. I 4 '