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WlWfwg " HEELING, W. YA., MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1889 KSTAHUSHED AUGUST 24, 1852. YOLUME XXXYII?NUMHER 141. Iii iIn' (iiiwi'iiorsliiit Matter, Fur us Ti'llius l'oluts uro I'liiiccriii'd. Tlml Ilrila'l7 liivwtiKUtloil tnuoiilly Aliaiiiloiied?It Has All u lllull. SOME DEMOCRATS Again*! tlic Ui*volutioimry Con duct of Their Tarty in Hit* l.c^Miiluns \i Inbwlul and iiuiHilIth*?Kenna' (ani'?aL'n ami II Ls Desperate Turtle*. Au lutercstim; Picture or llio situation at Charleston. serial liWU*10 lK< MUist**. CiiAiu.i>r.?s, W. Va., Feb. a.-Satur l,vV .l.Mti- in joint assembly brought ,,,'t the full intellectual atrouKth of both ... > u itor 1'rico (Dcm.), of Mineral i .M<?oro (Hop.), of Harrison, ,\, ri I tin* ground ut length for their rrspet live sides. The short speeches of llanenand Davits were volleys from tho Ki|?uMir.m rille pit. They have not iK'vQttMW'iil an! will not be. Son utor l'rlco was listened to with great at tention. He '* ? ilelil?eratu talker, iiuk.u his |M?ints with precision ami creates the helfpful impression that he wouldn'tl>o wrong forawholo row of brick buildings. On this occasion it was known that ho lunl been selected to do the Idirllriituciatictalking totlie Uonubliean aide. The talking is thought to lie about over though it mar break out in a fresh nlaee. S.iiator Maxwell will endeavor in the morning to close the debate on his resolution t.i open and publish tho returns Then if all the orators ore sat UU.n1 an.l the Democrats are willing to (jo to n vote the world w ill know whether uuy 11.111 of the Constitution is hold pacreil by the Democrats of West Vir ginia. KINO I'Al'Ct'S. Thus far nut a Democrat in the Legis lature has raised his voice publicly igainsttho caucus determination to de feat at ull eofcts the will of tho people. Individual opinion uro against this rough-riding policy, but individuality liaabeeii walled up in the mow of the mucus. In their present frame of mind the Democrats in this Legislature would lubuiit to caucus decision the origin of tlit* species or the future stato of man. This condition has been brought about purely in Senator Kenna's interest, though on the surface it seems to relate solely to tin- gubernatorial contest. In deed", that contest was invented to solid ify the party on Kenna. SOME INSIDE FACTS. At the llrst meeting held in Wheeling )! the State committee and the Demo untie grandees, the proposed contest was turned down. It was not until the Charleston meeting that it was decided to go ahead. Some members of the committee fell in line reluctantly and one refused to full in at all, holding that lioirwas elected and that it would in jure tho Democratic party to try to do him out of his seat. At that time noth ing had heen hatched beyond a mere contest scheme. Utcrcniuc the tactics which have heen resorted to in joint as Hcmbly the refusal to declare the result and the present effort to striko, the Speaker dumb with a blow from' the ftucus, so that when the returns uro opened lie shall be unable to read them and 50 put them on the record. MMI'I.Y A KKNNA SCI1KMK. So able a Democratic lawyer as Judge James II. Ferguson declares all this to In? neither good law nor good politics, and there are plenty of Democrats here who take the same view, not hesitating to declare themselves in public nlaces. Democrats unfriendly t'i K ennn, of whom Judge Ferguson is not one, way also that if the Senatorial mutter was settled by an election, nothing more would be heard of the Gubernatorial contest, for Kenna's Interest in that would cease, and it is K. una who is keeping it alive. The Si'iiatoriul matter i# settled, noga tivelv, but Senator Kenna won't believo Jt. I le ic Mill hopeful of pulling through. To this end he is working on .Senator larr's |ierftiiial friendship and angling for llarr,o(Marion, whose vote, Kenna's friend* iay, is ready whenever it will elect him. S.)inething is nlso expccted from the campaign of telegraphing und the pony express, both of which leads are now being worked for all tho possi bilities. 1 UnoilINQ WITH DORR. The idea is to put the home pressure on the ineti who will not allow Kenna to be elected. Dorr has never voted for K('mia and never will, and his brother, * >t.Ue N-nator in Ohio, has been sent [or to(iimeand sit up with tho tall man Mom \Neh.?tor. if the Ohio brother is Jdlao,,,1,1^1 Wll|, t|?. \Vl.5l Virginia u- ? ' ""u'1 ?family affflr of l' '' l'rri"? ??f Writ, ami Vanpelt, of W e, a brotlu rdn-law of Col. J. W. /' V0/wI '"r Kenna but don't viu. I1." ln,vu ,',l? t'10 io-ii help him. Merrill Is a bright hwn I''"1 .^''om tho Keiinu men ox onwii!,I?wn witl' lo,,K 1111,1 fro n ' ^u 4 his home, l'romi ?e,r ""wratnol the country over are graa. i 'r11''l" 'n,U 1,11,1 ,,r,uK ,n tcl?* rging on nil to stand by the dash UJS* n'!'tttor m,d wve tho party ed to la! 1' ^"election is represent rni-ilriin? ,!,'nr ,0 tho heart of wod?t hi ?n argument which ?l Mr ruliF n,Ucl1 ,uorw iwnuaslve . \|r Kw. 1 *m'not M>ou t? Hn In private life. 3 til* KklllCKV riAICO. Mielton bribery investigation Wch never Investigated is dono for. .J Hl'ro brought here, but Wjewjin tW did not meet and tho wit \,,JT Wvu disehargwl. If there thfi tin ^ , 1 tt,", ',0UM? to-morrow Cubte^1' from the UL 2^ l". B'.)W w,,ell,er 11,0 1" Slltlffi t? ?r Pr?l?OS08 itatw!ru,nor ,B 11,11 "Wi IWm.! ilry .lo 1,tf euuked up Ul" ?inimr,im ?i !, wvin# tH",',ultteU to fnUr i ff, Hii* r.ni? ?" I'elng seen ^ l r ,,u ,,irM,, -r?,<??b?be infer bltLjs if tn ti *M l,,ere to subleot ??"'"ti wl! rin" i 'klaJrinir lilt! 1 1 11 <0 lie li(i|?il ?W.?CO Vn L'1- "orr- *I|U >? 10 " J ^ 0 hltn**1' Ti?. cAvm, . *" llMe .notkor ol runlcrrncm lut nlglit, but it was postponed until to-morrow nlglit mil may not comu off then, though thi chuuces tire that it will. At llrat Kenni wanted u meeting last uight to give hiu au opportunity to make ? last appeal Thu uuli-Kenna men wanted it too, til till) hope ol gulling him taken off tin track, Uetore night Kenna found ht did not want it aud the untia inadu ? iiku discovery, because some ol theli men had gone away and their vacanl seals couldn't vote. While Kenna li predicting hia election to-morrow, tin opposition to him predict* that Mi forces will go to pieces, leaviug him with about thirty supporters. I'ONl'KUMNU TUB 11BKAK. The break will hardly come before ? conlercuce-i'uucus can lw held to take OH its great seal aud let the unwllllni brethren go (rue. II the gubernatorial proceedings in ila llrat degree ahull be concluded to-morrow tlui break on the jenaturahip will appear on Tuesday. At this moment nobody knows what direo Lion matters will take after that. Mr, Jumden ia btrong with men who have votes, but Kenna's friends, while pub icly declaring thai Caiuden Ih friendly to Kenna, ore furtively digging ?U? under lie ribs by telliug tiiut Catndou s kuife s searching lor ki^iua'a vital parts. c. II. II. TUB tioVEItSJItNT MUHDIiB. Uklunluy'a U.bam In Julw AimuiUIj-Soiuo hijiuir. Talk bj I lie tlel'ukllcain. /alot i>l</M?l I" II" MUllltMir. ^ CiiAia.Earos, W, V*., l'eb. 3.?At 0:3(1 yesterday the Senate appeared in lie hall ol the House to proceed with anvaasiug the returns. Thu hall was gain crowded. The pending question .?as the resolution ol .Senutor Maxwell, tepuhllcan, ol Harrison, that the peukerol the House shall immediately jam and publish the returns ol the late Delegate Moore (Bopubllcan)of Har iaon, had the iloor. Kcsumiug his [>ecch ol Friday, ho said ho indulged lie hope that alter a nights rest tlio )int assembly had come together to ork iu proceedings with that decorum ?lilcli should luurk deliberations ol a odv ol this character. This joint as .?w'bly haa a great constitutional duty j perform. The resolution ol the Sena ir from Harrison, as far as It goes, is ased on mandatory requirements ol the institution.. The majority littsdeclared y resolution that thu result Bhall not lie eelared. The resolution now pending mbrnccs ail Unit Is led ol a mandatory institutional provision. Any (luesllon I doubt tliut may ariso can only relate > the person that shall declare the re lit. VIOLATION OK TUB CONSTITUTION. "ltut now we are confined to the sin le proposition as to opening and poli shing the returns. You have said that le result shall not bo declared. Tho onstitutiou says it tluill bo declared, ou have said it by the lorce ol num ers, in direct violation ol the Constltu on. This question is lirst addressed to on, sir, as Speaker, to say whether yon ill do your soluiuu duty and open and ublisli these leturns. This body, ill tint ussombly, hns nothing to do witu ie contest?lliat is to be tried by a joint iseinbly ol another character, ilils rocecding is under tho Constitution, lie contest is under thu statute. In concluding n lengthy aud able nr ,iincut, Major Moorosaid lie hoped the mo would never comu when party inndatu could induce him to violate the lain provisions of tho Constitution. SENATOR PRICK'S SPRKC'll. Senator Price (Dom.), ol Mineral, said ie gentlemen on the other sido having sed inexcusably harsh language with tferenco to u position on his side, it w-as roper to give some further reasons for 10 action taken and proposed by his isociatcs. The duly now o be .1 s i a rued is the moat Important in tho liis irv of the State. This is a nopu ar gov ?niuciit, founded on the idea that the aiority of tho citoiis of this State lull govern this State, and that no one ho is not a majority o legal y quallflod iters of this State siiall hold olhco itliill this State. All ol our statutes ave in view to ascertain who has re lived n majority. This is the great linciple to bear iu miud. Gentlemen II thu other sido aro contending that [?cause certain papers in possession I tho Speaker ol tho llouso show a cer tin thing, General is entitled, to be do ared Governor, liotw tliBtanding l o lay hereafter bo ousted Irom that ollice. t is strange that gentlemen who re usuully disposed to a liberal construe on ol thu constitution, ore now contend Ig lor tho strictest construction. Gen einen would endeavor to ascertain what as in tho minds of the mukers of that jturns. I)o<wo eomo hero simply as icctators, to seo the Speaker open the ?turns ond declare who is elected? 11 >, what is tho use of all this trouble to >me here 7 This Is a question on which real statesmen have divided. The only istance In which tliero has been a dis uteas to liie election ol lresident ol 10 United States was when Congress 10k charge ol the returns, bo when we jsemble Tt is not merely to see a minis 'rial duty perloruied, hut to ascertain ho has lieen duly elected Governor nd to declare liiin. hversluoe the elec on thu people have been In uncertain t as to who was elected, mid they are loklng to see that question determined y this Legislature. suitosb a cask. Tho rule wldeh applies to the otlko of lovernor Is different Irom Hint which pplies to any other ofllce In the State, uppose wo open and publish tbeso to urns and suppose it shall appear that " has on the laceol tho relurn.it itelSrSS ioil's character could so far forgot him* elf but illt were a uian ol Inordinate uii'iltioii tliero would not ho P?*J'r noiigh in thoStato to get h in out. Ho eominanderol civil and military power, 0 ran ?ll upon them aud u|K.n author v ol great I'edcral power to maintain i(m in that position. Can UboR0i.lb1e hat tho makorsol tho constitution In ended to placo In any man s hands this .oner when ho had not boon elected? Senator Price's argument was hoard villi cloRO attention. It was a strong pooch on tho wrong sido of a great quo* ion. * VN1TKU STATUS SENATOR. Tlio hour of 12 approaching, tho 8on? dots repaired to their chambor and re timed to go Into joint convention to doct a United States Senator. Konna ?tH'i'lved 8B. Goir IIS, Samuel P. llawver 1 Dorr votod lor Judge Henry ion. A tier one ballot tho Joint assembly llssolved. *rr*? Senator Prlco continuing sltor recoss lor dinner, said the same body tha opens tho returns trios tho contest and no argument on tho ether #lde c make It otherwiso. II Gen. GolT I11 hero declared to ho electod that ends liio " senator Campbell (ljepiiojlean), ol Jackson county, reclloil the history ol tho recent efforts by llopubllcans In the Leglslsture to eonio to an undonUndlni on this sutdect. He warned the othel side that they were laying up a prec* two yeara hence. The Democrat* ma he placed where tho Republicans are t( day. Mr. Campbell went at length int the general Democratic effort to rob th Republicans of the fruits of their victor] A BTBAXUS PttOCKlDlKG. Delegate Uanen (Republican),of Mai shall, thought it peculiar that two me were to go to trial without tho kuow edge of theBo papers \Vhich the Dome crats are refusing to make public. Wh will he .Governor if neither Goff nu Fleming is declared elected befor March 4? Governor Wilaon'a term wil have expired. We should be left ii anarchy. He quoted from the Poin Pleasant lieyutir (Democrat), that Gol would he seated pending the contest thut this should be doue is the opiuioi of the best Democratic lawyers. It i not now asked to declare the result only to open am) publish. Senato Price hud said thut the courts had noth ing to do with this case. If this be so what becomes of the certiorari proceed Ings you tacked on to Judge Fleming' notice of couteat? Mr. Uuneu put out iharp question after another which tin Democrats did uot answer. AN "OUIMNAL" ORATOR. Delegate Kee (Democrat) of Randolph laid he would be false to himself and U iis constituents if he did not repel tin also insinuations and insults from tlu ither side, lie made a rattling apeecl vhich woke up the spectators, and mailt iverybody feel good us he emitted lushes of wit or cast pearls of poetry. II vus an original who had dawued on the oint assembly aud his effort was the uost entertaining of the session. Delegate Davis (Republican) of Mason noved logo into the election of a United itutea Senator. He was told his motion vas out of order, und tho Democrat* nughed. Mr. Davis said ho knew his notion* wus out of order, and he only nude it to show how ubsurd wus thut ther proposition, that tho body which pens the returns is ulso tho body which ries the coutcst. If you won't publish ho returns how does the contestant in his case know thut Gotf has u majority n the face of tho returns? Mr. Davie onllrmed the good impression mude by iis maiden speech. Senator Morris (Republican), of Hit hie, replied to {Senator Price, whose rgument he said he would undertake to euioliHh. The Democrats had referred ) the Electoral Commission, lie wus lad they hud churged on thut, yet ho i-ould be fair enough to Buy thut in ull robabllity Samuel J. Tildeu was by tint tribunal wronged out of the Presi eney of tho United States. The joint assembly ut f?:30 took a re* ess until Monday at 10:1)0. The pending question is Sonutor Max* roll's resolution to open and publish :ie returns. c. ii. n. SATURDAY'S MOCKBDlXaS. Ilnllronil rtu ll>? H?iult?-lllll? In" Ur.*t In the Hou.li Si?(ol DUptick to IU iHldlliltnar. Chaiiikstos, \V. Va., Fob. X?One bill was reported in the Senate, that re latino to licunscf*, which was returned without recommendation. Mr. McColistor introduced bill No. 84, to fix the salaries of ussesaore. Mr. Da vIb Introduced bill No. 83. amending the charter ol the City ol Grafton Bill So. 80, Introduced by Senator Snider, provides tor the establishment of un agricultural experiment stationIn connection with the Suite University, and accepts a national unnroiiriatuin of 515,000 (or tills purpose. Unless this bill misscB itie present Legislature thei na tinnul arant would bo fost, and tho rules were suapended .and the bill passed to a "scnirtiU^No. 71, prohibiting rail roads (mm granting of tho Leuialuturo and btate (Httcuus, came up ou its rejection, and Senator Arbuckle made a strong speech in its ^Senator Scott, ol Ohio, opptaedI the bill. It was defeated by a vote ol 14 to 12. In il,i, Home. The House was only in session a halt ?Mr. Ilnncn, ol Marshall, offered House hill No. 128,toregulatothe adoption of tliu alternative road law and making a majority vote ol tbopooplo inanydis lflrGiKol JeiUn, introduced bill No. ISO, to mako notice ol l?r?te?ted notes mailed to the holder suUlcimt "SfrWS'ri OWton. Introduced House bill So. 131, amending tho ctaar lorol the Oily ol Grafton inonler to ennblo tho construction ol a bridge bo tween Gralton and Ww . Senate bill to anpronr.ate $ -,000 lor tho payment ol slierltls claims lor the support ol lunatics, wm passed to a third reuuing, as was also the House bil to transfer .State Stock in tho National banks l0HouM'wIi'n^' w, transferring the State's interest In the Falrmont nnd Pal atlno hi ldge to tho county ol Marlon, was lavorably reported. MISKKl'llESBXTlNH UESBltAli G0F?. U.mocr.1. Crlllcl.e th. " IMucu Illm lu ft LlgliU SfKlatDUlMlcMolU ItltliltncB. CUAIII.KSTOH, W. Va., tcb. J.-Tue llwitltr grossly misrepresents General Goff as circulating among Republicans and directing them during trlday s stormy proceedings. Ho eat through it uilort to iilaco iilin 1" a lul"" Hnl'1, Clillol Noim. Mixclol Dhpnlth to It* Intelligent#* sssssfS "on'si'turd'syftenator Scott introduced ? lohitroiolutlon Instructing thellewnU tr^iTn^iWf pji ol Braxtonfand Major 0. 13. Anderson, ol WrWSlcOorklo (Democrat), a lawyer ol thl. ,itv iewlo Warkersburg to-morrow iHeSSfei V?0apl*lA B. B. Dovcnor left for horn, to-day. . . BSTIIUI VAMlliY OHOWNEO whit. Crossing IH. Ml..ojrl HW.r l? . AVninn on lli? ??gABlK,l.AK, K.b S.-The ?am woather which has prevailed It this see Hon ha. Mhon.yoomb^ t ie oe 'Uh sns'vit baa?iifiSs?4l te&s? TitlC TOWN. A Steamboat Blows Up, Wrack, ing Another Alongside. TWO MEN KILLED INSTANTLY, Ouo of Them U Wheeling Man, ami | Several Uadly luiuroU-Urcar' Devastation mii the Itlvor at Pittsburgh. Pittsbuhou, Pa., Fob. 3.-At a few miiiutea pant I o'clock yesterday alter noon a dull, heavy rour was beurd all through the lower part of the city, car rying with It a thrilling conviction that death and destruction must have ensued somewhere to soineono. Iho squiuI seemed to liuve come /roiu J tho Allegheny Iliver, and hurrying crowd* gathered in the vicinity of the Eleventh street railroad bridge, where their worst (ears wore confirmed. The boiler of tho steamboat Two Brothers i completely wrecking it Ji'lHnLturP' ly'"? and Killing two men instantTy, beside n Jund many others. Tho bridge and shore becamo crowded !! S iDa^ M?wed' wit'1 Hvnipn rhetio on-lookers willing to hem the i m.i'f'i1"' "i1"' u!lal'lul0 lielp the dead. Boats were launched to aid tho fright -ned and injured men who were leaning roiu barge to Hat, and thence to shore, I shivering, scalded, Injured lot who I carceiy knew what had occurred, so i ts e'ljcls"* uxploflioii and so fearful ( ft seems that tho two boais woroiiuiet- J y lying together moored to the I", ,v IV ! ratisfer boat, tho Two Brothers being I nl?/) 1"*' '}'nnt'r was just over, i ind tho good-natured hands had scaU ! erodover tliu two boats and barges asT hey had done many times before. Poor lobby was standing just outside along ho warm walls next to tho holier, and u heery workman had iiailed him in u bailing way, J 8""j I"", merrily, in answer to u ' Iuestion, f am going to the theater to light, ana am going to take my wl " L AS AWFUL INTERRUPTION. Just then the explosion occured, and | lie mangled, bruised, nlmostdccapitated | nan was flung headlong by an immense 1 aaged piece of iron, even wliilo tliu sac- ? eil naino of wife, was upon' his lips. i IBo forco of the exnlosion must have f men simply irresistible, ono part o( the \ oiler waa driven down tiirougii tbo hot- c om of tho 1 wo Brothers, actually cut- t |ng her n two, the bow sinking in- J if,?i y'Jin ?i ? .I,0|P1i,?' dUu.antl.Hl 11 rheol with tbo after part of tho boat, Iriftcd around tho bridge abutment aud wung in the eddy be'ow. Tiio Keturn, hugging iier closo along ido, was blown fniply to nieces, nn im-is aenso piece of the boiler being thrown t lean through tliu boat, carrying away verything from upper deck down to the raters edge, and leaving but n mere hell standing foro and aft. Those who .?era in the near vicinity of tho boat rere thrown down by the mere forco of ho concussion. They say tho noise was sullen, dull roar, as if of a heavy blast, .?Idle tlioso at a distance, and especially hose across the river, any the noise was erfectly deafening, and they were al lost thrown to the ground, while crash tig windows all along Iliver avenuo Tightened tho house wives,'who iiuojrin d an earthquake, and tho houses treui ilecl on their foundations. Tho firebricks about tho boiler were .lown in all directions. Ono struck the iridgo about half way, and was reduced i o powder, it apparently exploding like a t hell so great was the force. Others truck tho grain elevator. TWO HUNDRED YARDS AWAY, rhilo the safety volvo was blown awny ip to tho corner of Eleventh street and 15 onn avenuo, whero cvrious people 11 athered about it as a strange ro!ic of an ccident that would never have hap-1 b ?ened had it done the work for which it t fas made. Such a scene of utter devastation has i lever been witnessed along these rivers, i fetty nainted bits of wood were scatter- i d all along tho shore, while tho wreck- i d hull of the Keturn was piled with L jroken planking, twisted rods, ma- 8 hineiy. kitchen utensils, bedding, cloth- , tig, with here and there jagged pieces of ho boiler that had done such fearful1 cork. A W1IKBLIN0 MAN KILLED. The killed are George Wilson, of Vheoling, engineer of tho Return, and Vilson Cochrane, flroman on tho Two Irothers. Wilson lived at No. 81 Dia-iv nond street with his family, consisting i f a wifo and two daughters. He was a t esident of Wheeling, W. Va.,and was a on of tho Into Steamboat Inspector Wil- i on, of that placo. Cochrane was a resi- t lent of Kittanning, Pa., and boarded in i ho city. Ho was about 21 years of ago i iud unmarried. 11 The following are the injured: Edward J. jIulinos, commnndor of he Keturn: slightly injured about the aco and neck. lie also inhaled some of ho steam, but was ablo to be about in a ew hours. William Roth, deckhand on tho Ke ??ii.MAM hutii, uecKuanu on tiio J(c urn; cut on tho sido of tho head, noso 111(1 lintlfl Tin (a n Msl/lnnt t/1 <i I ind hand. lie is a resident of Klttan ling, and lina a wifo livings that placo. William Bonik, cook on tho Two Jrotliers: badly bruised about the ljo.lv ind chilled by being blown into the 'Ivor. Ho was fished out and waa ablu o walk about, lie lived on the bout ilnco tho dnto of his employment, Jail iarv 17. llAiniY Chick, deckhand on tho Ro urn; had Ida left foot badly bruiaed and iroken about the ankle, lie Is twenty i lirco years ol ago and resides at No, I 1023 Nmnllinan street. i Jossni Ohaium, engineer on tlin Two I 3rothorer cut about the head by Hying i Imbers. lie was picked up and was < iblo t" walk to his homo on IjtcOck I itreot, Allegheny, c Jon* Uhowx, flroman ol tho Keturn, I *as hurt about tho body by flying tliu wre and blown lato the river. Uu was milled about tho body. llAitnr lltiLiNin, commander of tbo Two Brother*, was coming up from be ow at tbo timo of tho explosion, llo was knocked down and stunned by the ?ncti salon, A Oirmax by the name ol Stork wa* walking over tho Fort Wayue bridge at Iho time, llo was thrown violently , ?*? "?? i'i'?n u TiuivtlllJ rlnst the iron work of tho brlilgo by concussion of tho shock. A piece of Iron from thobollcrof tho Two l(rothcra| struck him abavo tho left eye. llo stag-1 gorod away to Ills home, supposed to bo In tho tipper partol Allegheny, lie waa jormorly engineer on the Modoc, which blew up lour yeara ago, and wu owned bv tho DuiTys. Neveral other people who were on tho bank of the river are hy7lj?n'g d'^iri""0 ?">'|tly Injured | tiUrslanil will I'rarllr. Uw. WAintauTo*, 1), 0., Keb, ,1,-lt la au thorltatlvoly announced to-day that 1 resident Cleveland will return to the J'*.10.0'N?w York to resldo at the expi ft?) ''I' term ol office, and will, on i.i.1 I!' 'I?1""" tl'e practice ol his pro* .1? "W York city, having osso u mitnsel with the law VMgh. l"eUOI,, TnCr * Ml" M1.NEK4 AND iilXK LAUOttEttS. The State Federatluu Ailjourun-Iuiporlunl Actluu lukou. Special DUpatch to the InUMuencer. Pakkbksuubu, W. Va., Feb. 3.?The State Miners' and Mine Laborers' Feder ation adjourned yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock a:ter having had a very sue* oessful meeting. State President Micoael F. Moran. of Wheeliug, presided. Thir teen local unions were represented, in eluding those ut Wheeliug, various points out the Baltimore & Ohio road aud in the Kanawha Valley. The purpose of the meeting was to close up the business of the State Uuion, turn over the charter to the Secretary of State at 'Charleston, und make arrangements to affiliate with the National Miners' Progressive Uuion. Michael F. Moran and Jeremiah Meud were elected delegates to the National Union, which meets next Tuesday at Indianapolis, Ind. The miners of West Virginia will hereafter bo divided into districts under the Natioual Union, viz: Railroad mi ners will be members of District No. 8. iml river miuers will bo members of District No. U. The convention passed a resolution mdorsiug William Martin, of Pittsburgh, or Chief of the National bureau of Labor jtatibtica. It also adopted a resolution igajnst members of its organisation go ng iuto political caucuses. The resolu ion was similar to the one adopted by ho Knights ot labor ut Charleston a :ouple of weeks ago. A IIA IT V MOTH Kit lerStoleu Child About lu be Itoturnad to Hor After pinny Weeks. peclal Dispatch to the InUlUoencrr, pAiiKititsuuKQ, W. Va., Feb. 3.?About he happiest woman in ull of Wood couu y is Mrs. Jumes A. Ridgway, daughter f Commodore 0. P. Richards, and all ?clause her little child, which was stolen way from her several weeks ugo by its ither, is likely tcr be returned to her. 'he details of the occurrence were pub ished in the Intkllkikncku at the time. Irs. Ridgwuy's father, Commodore tichards, oUorod a lurge sum of money jr tho recovery of the child. To-day Ihief of Police Mehen received a letter rom Nebraska locating Ridgway. Cupt. leheii hopes to be uble, in a short time, ) return the child to its mother. United Nlnten (iriwid Jury. nclal Diipatch to the Inteiltumcir. Paiikkusiiuiki, W. Va., Feb. 3.?The Fnited States Grand Jury will close its ibors to-morrow, and will bo dismissed. I has beea in session twenty-two days, nd has examined more than -100 wit esses. The number of iudictuients mnd was 150, about half of them for Solutions of the election laws. The theri uro mostly in peusion and iliter al revenue cases. Politically the Grand ury stands eight Republicans aud nine omocrats. Mtoru limine Hentroyed. xctal IHtpatch to the. IntfUif/encer, Ciiahlkston, W. Va., Feb. II.?Tho ore house aud stock of goods belonging ) Swails J. McClung, ut Ansted, wus timed yesterday, together With a small welling house owned by R. M. Taylor, rigin unknown; loss about $500. Tim Vemivlim May be Muld. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Fob. 3.?Tho lttc ?i/ to-uiorrow will say: "An offer bus mm made (or tUo <lyiiamitu cruiser esiiviiis liy'nn Kuropeiin Government, ?d if the United States or tho contrac ts shall not tnko tho vessel, .Messrs. ramp A Sons will dispose ol her at a rico far iu excess of the sum named in 10 contract entered into with the nited States Government." CONDENSED TEhEUltAUH. It Is reported that the new Issue of annma Canal shares is u complete fail re. 'l'he old shiues are quoted at 88 lines. Two more deaths from smallpox have Tarred at the county poorhotiso at yracuse, N. Y. One new case is re orted. It is officially announced that tho crop iwings in Franco are favorablo, and that le present aspect of tho crops is very DOtf. Tlio schooner Adventurer Balled from inliuk, Alaska, for Seattle, on Septem er 14, since which lime no tidings of her avo been received, and sho has been ivon up for lost. General Boulanger has written a letter i M. I'aul Derouelde, President of tho eague of Patriots, congratulating the eaguo upon tho sharo it took in bring ig the recent election to a successful sue. As tho estimates from the Treasury tperts (lid not reach tho Committee on /ays and Means Saturday, the mooting as consumed in a purely formal read ig of the internal revenue sections of io tarifTbill. The British bark Roseneath, Captain rown, from Dublin, while being towed ? the Clyde, broko adrift during a vio 'lit gale and was wrecked at Port atrick. Tho mate, his wife and flvo ?amen were drowned. Tho latest intelligence.from Senator eck, received by inombers of his fam v, is to tho effect that lie has arrived at atnpn, Fin., on his return from Cuba, here ho lias been to recuperate, lie i uot expected to return to Washington ntil some time In April, unless some ilng unforseon should ariso requiring Is attention. Pawnee 1)111 Is on tlio line, organizing Is Intended Invasion of Oklahoma. lie lated In a message Saturday that ho nl L-ady had 800 men in his party, aud that tliers were coming from all directions, ohn P. Soars, of l'urcell, I. T., says lore are 800 men thoro ready to go, nil Parker, fiom Texas, says lie has his oinpany In readiness. Tlio State Senate of Nebraska, after jiirtocn hours' continuous session, Nat rduy agreed to tho House amendments j the submission resolution. As tlio osolutlon was finally adopted It pro Ides that at tho general election the eoplo of Nebraska shall voto upon tho uestlon whether prohibition or high icensu shall be Incorporated Into tuo institution. Joseph A. Moore, tho lndlanapollsdo milter, had a narrow shave from arrest n Toronto on Tuesday. IIo was recog ilml by certain parties who hail fol owed lilin in tho Interest of tieonlu rlinm ho Is said to have swindled, lie loarded a train for Montreal and got tho tart of those who Were after him, and ?heu they arrived Id tho city it was inly to find that tliuy were too late, A drunken policeman named Farley, if tho Fifty-first pollco station, New fork, fired five shots from Ills rovolvor taturday morning Into a crowd who trero watching tho llromen at work In lie ruins of the Graham factory, burned .lie previous night. One shot graied the arrlstof one Dreuian and ontered the bat if another. A second shot took efTeet In :ho aide of a bystander, The policeman was arrested. A horrible tragedy was enacted about J o'clock Saturday morning. In tho most ?rlstocratlc neighborhood of Hyde Park. Chicago. At the corner of Flfty.thlrtl Itreet and Washington avenue standi the elegant residence of P. F. Monger. In his employ were a colored butler, named George W, Clark, and a domestic named Tillio llylander, a pretty Swedish girl about twenty-tbreo years of age. Yesterday morning Clark killed the girl amj himself, llo left a letter saying ho loved her and could not lit? without her. A YODI GIRL'S MM Leads to a Frightful Tragedy i Philadelphia, Which CLEARS UP THE MYSTER' That Surrounded ilio (Joso?A Mai I'luyod a Double Hole?A Up. Jekyll and Mr. llyilo Case. Hensutioiial Developments. PlIILADKLl'UlA, ?A., Feb. II.?Th finding of the almost lifeless body of < young woman at llopo atreot and Mout gouiery avenue, with a bullet wound ii her head bus led to a tragedy which ha fow, if any, equals iu recent year* Shortly before 11 o'clock last night ai uuknown woman, subsequently iden tilled as Anna Klaus, aged ID years, whi lived at No. 1037 North Second stree was fouud iu au uuconscious conditio! on. the pavement on Hope street betweer Montgomery avenuu and Berks street with a pistol shot wouud over her lefi eye. Soon after tbo young woman wai sent to St. Marys hospital but dioil be foro her udmission, without gainiugcon sclousness. The woman when found had with hoi a trnsket containing a few buus, and thin was the only clue the police could work, The woman a body wus removed to the police station of that district aud every* I body who called was. allowed to view the remains in the hope of establishing the identity of tho victim, In addition the police visited every baker's shop in tho district iu hope of discovering to whom tho buus had been sold. About 2 o'clock this morning llenry Klaus, the father of tho unfortunato girl, hav ing become alarmed at his daughter's prolonged ubsenco, visited tho Central Police Station and furnished adoscrip tion of the missing girl. This tallied with the murdered girl's appearance and tho father, upon going to tuo Eigh teenth district was horrified to And his child was a corpsu in the police station. The body, after being fully identified, was removed to the Klaus' homo aud detectives were assigned to discover the I'EUl'KTHATOIl OK TUB DKKD. A search revealed several feraalo friends of tho dead girl, and from thpin tho information was obtained that she had been keeping company with a con ductor on tho Second and Third street railway, who was known to the girl and lier associates as Tom Linn, but no such person could bo found. Further in quiry among some of Miss Klaus' young lady friends with whom sho was em ployed in one of tho mills iu tho Ken sington district revealed tho identity of Linn as Otto Kayser, 25 years of ago, who lived with his wife and two children at Atkinson and Lehigh avenues. It was also learned that Kayser, under tho name of Linn, had been secretly paying attentions to Miss Klaus, as ho had been forbidden by her parents to visit their house. Ho had presented himself as au unmarried man. As ho had been seen in her company, tho police suspected that ho was tho murderer, and went to his house to arrest him. As no replies camo to their repeated kuocking, tho ollicers wero about to break open tho door when it was hastily opened and they wero ? me.t by a woman in her night-clothiug, with blood streaming from nor throat, and a baby in her arms. Sho directed the olli cers to tho second story, where stretched on tho bed with a razor at his side, lay Kayser, tho blood pouring from a wound in his neck. Mrs. Kavser was removed to tho hospital, but kuyser died before an ambulanco could reach him. The circumstances surrounding tho caso were fully convincing that Kayser was the murderer of Miss Klaus, and when ho saw tho ollicers coming to arrest him he seizod a razor and after making an Inef fectual attempt to kill his wile by cut ting her throat, he ended his own life with tho same weapon, llis wifos wounds, though daugerous, aio not necessarily fatal. A ,\HV CUKU L'UU.VfllY, . Nyudlcatu with Imtii?imi? Capital in a No vr 1'euniiylvuiila Field. Altoona, Pa., Feb. 3.?An important iftcoal syndicate has been organized y leading Eastern capitnlists, the oper tions of which cannot fail to have a lost important bearing on tho develop lent of tho rich coal lands centering bout tho towns of Frugality and JIuBt igs, in Cambria county. The svii icato classes among ita leading lombers Vice President-elect Levi '. Morton, Governor .!. A. Beaver and irat Vice President F. 0. Thompson of :ie Pennsylvania railroad. It instated tie articles of incorporation to be taken ut at tho Htato department will be Igned for $.'>,000,000. Tho plans of tho indicate call for the establishment of a uries of coke ovens similiartothe pluntH l the Connellsville country and the roduction will come into uireet com etition with the coke of Western Paan ylvauin. A FATAii WHKCK, liree Men Killed ami Five Hadly Injured lit Hi?rln||fl?*l?lt Mo. St. Loch, Feb. X?By ail accident oil no St. Louis & .San Francisco liallroad car .Springfield, Mo., this evening three ion woro Instantly killed and 11 vo lu urud, (our fatally. The killed are: Win. Miller, yardinnn, leorgo Lowry, Drakeuinii, Charles Ma on, Switchman; Tho Injuredaro: F. A. Irowning, both leg* cut ofl"; Kd lcLane, engineer, terribly scalded, nd bath legs broken; Frank Crawford, arduiaster, both legs broken and man lodi John King, switchman, head cut nd both legs broken; John liuyuokls, lightly Injured. A 1'ertillnr I.aw Hull. Mixxiai-ous, Mixx., Feb. .1.?A moat iccullar case camo up yesterday before udgo Lochren, In thia city. Louis Vitl lor, while conveying tho body of his 'oung son In a carriage to tlni grave fas run Into by a team owned by leldoil and Nelson. The collln was lirown out and broken and the beniy >*posed to view, Valllersued lor J5.0HO lainages. Tills is the first case of this ilnd over Iwforo tlio courts. t'rol.it Aimlnil o'llrlM'iTrMliii.nt.l 1)1)111,IX, Fell. 8.?Lord JIayor Sexton iresided at tho moss nicotlng In Phm ilx l'ark to-day called to denounce ;lio treatment lo which Mr. O'tlrlen a aubjected to In prison. Helton an nounced that a memorial hail been ilgneil by four Arcliblshopa and a ma jority of tlioBlsliopaol Ireland calling upon tho Uovornment to discontinue proceedings' which endanger Mr. U'Urlen'alifo and Imperil public peace. Messrs. Davltt and llealy mado violent ipcechea to the same elleel, An Indian Ottllir.sk, Sacramrxto, Oau, Feb. S.?In com. pllanco with tho Uovarnor'a Inatructloni orders were issued yesterday afternoon (or a company of Htato militia to lie in readiness lo go Irom tills city to tin acene ol tho reported Indian outbreak ) BACK FROM AUSTRALIA. I Ad lutarMtlug Cliut with Col. Ale*. C'nw| bull?Suuiuu. A representative of the New Orleai 1 Timet-Ikmocnxt, says that paper < Tiiurvtluy, had tho pleasure of meetin Alexander Campbell, Esq., on his n , turn from Australia, whither he ha been sent as commissioner to the Mel bourne exposition, as one of the reprt i seutativi's of the United States. Colonc Campbell is a lar;:o cotton planter ii this State. He is also a citizen of Wes Virginia, where his eminent father wa long established as one of the most did tinttuished theologians, professors ant scholars in this country. Colouel Camp bell gives a most interesting accouut o his visit to Australiu,uud of (he wonder ful growth and wealth of that country He says that at the exposition at Mel iKJurne, the Americans were pretty well represented, and the commissioners weri treated with great hospitality. Melbourne ho regards us' a splendid city, fur better paved, lighted, and all iti administration better conducted than nuy city of the United States. Then was u imputation of over 400,000 inliah itants living iu quiet and luxury in thai city, which was elegantly built up. Iu trade was large, chiefly iu wool, ol which 400,000,000 pounds were annually exported. The country was mainlv uclapted to the growth of sheep. Agri culture was not flourishing on account of the drouths, but nowiioro in the world did the best class of meriuo sheep thrive better than iu Australia. Amer ican enterprise had mudo its murk in thut countrv, especially in mining, out of the prolits of which Melbourne be came the great and rich city it now is. Colonel Cumpbell wus gone six months ou his expedition, his wife acsompany ing him. He left Sau Francisco justu Week ugo to visit his plantatiou iu Con cordia parish. On the way to Australia the ship upon which he and u large delegation of Americans sailed stopped to coul at Apia, the principal town of the Sarnoau JhJuihIh. The Americuns were hailed by the natives of the island us friends and protectors, while tho Germans and European outsiders were fiercely denounced for having captured their king, und subjected them to in suits and injuries. They ure described by Colonel Campbell us a remarkably handsome aud vigorous race, the men nthlctic, symmetrical aud robust, und the women graceful,attractive andainia bio. They all detested tbo Germans und thought the Americuns were the chosen people of tho Almighty. Colouel Cumpbell leaves this evening for his plantation, lli* report to the President will givu an elaborate history of his transactions aud observations of the in teresting country in which he has been for six months enuugod in traveling und noting the conditions, churucterlstics und tendencies of its people uud civiliza tion. DIED IX0UKAT AGONY. May linker, Ilia Circuit Siiuke Charmer, !>!?? In lluffitlu or Lockjaw. Buffalo, Feb. 3.?Miss May Bukor, ono of the best suuke eh tinners in the circus business, died last week at tho Ceutrul Hospital in this city, of tetanus. Two weeks ago sho ran a sliver uuder tho thumb nail of her right hund, und lockjaw set in. For severul days it was impossible for her to partuko of food naturally; then she suddenly became better, uud wus expected to bo ublo to go homo iu n couple of days, when convul sions set iu und she died iu terrible agony. Miss Baker was 24 years old, und cumo from Springfield, Muss., where her folks now live. Her muiden nuiue was Kyuo. some years ago, wnllo playing us a ?'Circassian girl," who attracted the at tention of Charles II. Baker, the veteran Hhowninn, and they were married. The bride thought she would like to he u suako charmer, aud the manager had her instructed iu the art. Afterward sho traveled with the Great Eastern Show, exhibiting with half a dozen snakes, the principal ono being a big 15-foot African boa-constrictor, which was very affectionate toward her. Miss Baker was daring in handling tho ser pents, but never met with a mishap. POOLED TUB POLICE. An AiitJrlyntril Siimlity Itlot Tlint Did Not Tnkn IMiico In Now York* New Yoiik, Feb. 3.?There was con siderable stir about'police headquarters to-day, occasioned by tho presence of a large number of patrolmen and their superiors. Patrol wagons stood outside and all wero prepared to move instantly in case auy trouble in connection with the strike arose. About 2 o'clock in tho afternoon word caino from Captain Kyan that trouble was feared on First avenuo near the car stables and a squad of men were sent at once. The alarm was occasioned by tho pranks of a crowd of urchins, who wero placing stones on the track at First uvenueand Thirty-fourth street, which u throng of a couple of thousand people ; watched with idle interest. No Oenernl Coko Mtrlke, Scottdai.b, I'a., Feb. 3.?It is generally believed now that tho strike in tho coke regions will not become general as Prick's men are not disposed to join the strikers. Aiithrncltfl Conl union Tlirenlrneil, WlLKKSQARBB, 1?A., Feb. 3.?TllO Rtconl will announce to-morrow morn ing that a suspension in tho anthracite coal trade is threatened. There are a million tons of coal at Tide Water. Tho consumers refuse to make contracts ai they have entered into n compact to head oil' until prices nro demoral ized. The largo companies threaten to retaliate by ordering a general suspen sion among all collieries from Carbon dalo to .Shamokin. HtnnniRhlp Arrival*. Quebnstown, Feb. 3.?Tho steamship Servla, from New York for Liverpool, arrived hero this morning. A great wind and snow storm pre vailed to-day on tho English and Irish coasts. The Cunard steamer Hervia, which arrived at IJuconstown to-day was unable to transfer her mails. Tho Cunard steamer which left Liverpool yesterday has not yet arrived at Queens town. The City of Chicago, from Now York for Liverpool, was signalled off lirown head this morning. IrUliinnu M?ntKure<|( Dmi.v, l-'elt. tit?Mr. Joiupli Cos, M. 1',, oml Mr. fully, editor of tliu lloicom hiim //rrn/il, have uacli been sentenced to (our iiinmlni1 Illi[irlno|]niotit on n chargo o( ronajilrat y. Tliuy liavu en tered n appeal. A t'liurrli Off.lrayiHl. IImctol. Koli. !l,?Tlie Methodist Church which ('out t20,000 seventeen yearn ni<o was destroyed liy (Iro this fore noon, IIOWUOtTIMM (IIKyilKUIICATII. Doctor Walter K. llniniiiotnl says: "Alter a long experience I have come to the conclusion that two-thirds ol all deaths from rougha, pneumonia anil run aiimptlon, niltrht bo avoided it Dr. Ark er'a Knsllah ltemedy lor <on?utiiplSoii were iiiily carefully lined In time." 'i'hla wonderful ltemody la aold under H posi tive (iiiaranteo by 0. II. (lootie, K, 11, , Ihirt, C. Menketneller, Logau A Co. - CONFLICTING STORIES Concerning the Manner of Crown Prince Rudolf's Death. THE MYSTERY SURROUNDING tTho Cuio?"Was Ho Killed In n Unci, Was lie Murdered, or l)ld Ho Hlo by 111* Own Hund'.'? Oilier In teresting foreign New*. Vienna, Feb. 3.?-Tho Kiug and Queeu of Belgium prayed for n long time this morning beside the bier of the dead Crowa Prince. Afterword their Mujesties received u visit from the Emperor and Empress and several members of the Imperial Family. There are many different stories afloat con cerning the mauner o( the Crown Prince's death. All agree that he either committed suicide or was murdered. Ono does not know which to believe. Among the stories published is the fol lowing: WAS IT A DUEL? It is claimed that recently, while on n shooting excursion on the estato of the lady's mother-iu-law, Count ClatrnGal las surprised his wife in a compromising situation with the Crown Prince. The Count at once challenged the Crown Prince lludolph, and the latter asked for time in which to consider it. At the expiration of the time, which occurred last Tuesday, he declared that, iu ac cordance with thounwritton rules of all ailairs of honor in Austria, he would avail himself of the privilege of declin ing the challenge, but he would give sat isfaction. Subsequently the Prince changed his mind, and the duel occurred us stated. ? The whole affair has been largely sup pressed by the Austrian court, nut it has leaked out through somoaristocrats who were compromised in the affair and had to leave the country. The Emperor, who knew ot the wholo atl'air, has, it is said, fully approved his son's behavior. ANOTHER VERSION. Still another story says: It is report ed that the slayer of the Crown Prince Kudolf was the eminent financier and banker,,Kurnndn, who had but rccontly became aware of what tho gay world of Vienna had long discussed, tho relations existing between the Prince, and Mine. Kuranda. Tho injured husband re signed all the ofliccs to which he had attained, as lie supposed, by reason of his ability, but which were really due to thosccrut influence of the Prince. lie then proceeded to avenge his honor. The chateau where the tragedy occurcd was a gift to Muio. Kurauda from tho Prince. STILL AXOTIIKU DEVELOPMENT. Tho sensational news leaked out to day that a beautiful young baroness committed suicide by takiug poison at Meverling, at the same time that the Crown Prince took his life. The two acts were committed almost simul taneously. It is asserted that Prince of Wales will come here privately to attend tho funeral of tho Crown Prince. Count Karolyl states that Crown Prince Jtudolf often inquired as to tho oxuet manner in which the famous sportsman, Kegel, shot himself. Tho Emperor, ordered tho publication of tho true cauHu of death before consulting Premier Tisza. THE NEW URITISII MINISTER. Diplomatic Circle* In Kiifrliinil Irvltnteil at Ilia Appointment. London, Feb. 3.?It is stated that Sir Julian Pounccfote, Permanent Under Secretary of 8tate for the Foreign Office, has been appointed British Ministor to the United Stutes. Aithough tho report is not olllcially confirmed, it is credited at the Foreign Olllce. The appointment is creating intense excitement and irri tation, in British diplomatic cireles as n departure from tho rule of succession in appointments according to rank in the service. Sir Julian is a lawyer not n diplomat, and was never attached to any embassy, lie was appointed to his present poHt on account of his extensive knowledge of the legal bearing of treaties. As his present salary is only two thousand pounds yearly, tho new appointment is a desirable one, the salary of tho minister at Washington being six thousand pounds. A I'OiilCK I.NSmTOK KIMiKl). While Trying to Arrest u I'rlent III Ireland nt n Cliurrh Door. Dublin, Feb. 3.?l'ollco Inspector Martin was killed at Gwucdore, County Donefcal, to-day, whllo trying to arrest Father McFadden. A party of polico under Inspector Martin nurrounded Kiither McFadden's chapel during the service this morning and when the priest appeared at the door they made a rush for him. The nooplu cumoto his rescue and Father McFad den escaped. He had nearly reached the' door of his own lionise, when In spector Martin caught him by the cont. At the same instant the inspector was struck with a stone on the back of the head. The inspector fell and died soon afterward. Father McFadden wus sub sequently arrested. Terrlbln Unllronil Accident. BittiHSKi.8, Feb. 3.?A terrible railway accident occurred to-day near (Iroonu duel. A train bound from Hrusscls for Xauiur struck a pillar of a bridge nenr that place, causing the bridge to collapie. Tiio train was carried down with it and completely wrecked. Fourteen persons were killed outright, and fifty others wen) Injured. Thu bodied of all the persons killed by the accident have been brought hero Fifteen persons, all mortally injured, lio at lioeylai'rt, near thu scene of tho dis aster. Among them are several young children. The minister of railways bus visited the injured, most of whom are suffering from fractured legs. Musses of masonry block the line and they will probably have to bo roinoved by the aid of dynamite. Tim Ilitlliin Deficit. Home, Fell. 3.?In tho C'lmuilwr of Deputloa yesterday, %uor l'eruul, Min ister of the Treasury, announced lliol iiotwitliBtamlliiK thu cniihUint Improve mcnt In thu economic |?>nitluii of tho country and tho development of tho lintluiinl wealth, tho hililxot allowed ii dellclt of nearly $10,1*1(1,0(10. He pro* poiod to moot tlila ilcll. lt with tho funds at tho dl*|H>*al of tlio government fur civil ami military pension*, which hu paid fruin tho ordinary rveelpta. A lllooitl... I'm.I lu Oritur., I'a ion, Fell. .'I.?Deiiutlti LaUu ami I,aUrol* fought i dael this mornln with platoU. Nollhif of tb? combatant, woro Injured. Tho Challenger wan 1* (luerrc, who claimed jM had Uun later, ruptod In an oflctialM manner hy U Croli whlleapeaklnKlnwi Clumber o Deputies. "It a only a question of time," and a short time, too. aa to when your rhetima tliiu will yield to IIimmI's Parsatiarllla, Try It, 4