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ESTABLISHED AUGUST 24, 1852. WHEELING, W. VA., MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1891. VOLUME XXXIX-NUMBER 293. THE REUNION Of the Grand Army of the Republic to be Hold at Detroit WILL BE THE ACME OF THE ORDER. The Committees and Individual Citizens Making Grcnt Preparations lbr the Coining of the X'cleraris?Xliouwinils of Soldiers Already There and Many More to Come. Detboit, Aug. 2.?If "Hearts innko homes," no veteran need feel himself a ttrangpr in Detroit this week, for the ?Ii >le population is putting fsrth every t.;T. rt to imiko each soldier remember 11; o City of the Straits with pleasure throughout his remaining vears. Not only have the outer gates of the city been thrown open, but the citiions have left their dofirs open, and each pint of the people must feel that ho is welcome in the broadest sense of the word. Decorations, both public and private, (rive Detroit a gala day air that would clieer the heart of a hvpochrondiao. Quarters are awaiting occupants to the number of many thousands, ex traonlinurv precautions iiav'e been takon to ensure a sufficient quantity of wholetome food, every possible provision hns been Hindi* for the reception and entertainment of the "boys of '01," and nothing is larking that could add to the cu in pie ten ess of the preparations. Nothing can detract from the pleasurable and justifiable prido with which Detroiterd welcome their guests. And there is no lack of quests. There ?ill be no searching of byways to bring in these to partake of the feast. They began to come Saturday and all day today boats and trains brought company. Jliis evening the streets aro crowded with men in blue conte, and still these are only a drop in the bucket as compared to the number who will pour into the city in the next twenty-four hours. All tliintra unnqirlnrn/l thorn sonmo tn lie every reason to belidvo that tlic silver encampment will bo just what li:i.i been prophesied anil intended?tho greatest pithering of veterans Bince tho j:rajjil review at the national capitol at the close o( the war in 18(15. The reception committee liavo liad their hands full all day receiving the fa.-t arriving posts and getting them comfortably domiciled in their camps and starting them on their rounds of pleasure. CROWDS AT CHICAGO. Tilt- 0. A. It. Memorial Hull to Bo Ballt at l>rrntur, 111.?On to Detroit. Chicago, Aug. 2.?Tho hotels here swarmed to-day with members of tho G. A. H. Kx-Govcrnor Hichard J. Oglesbv, with tho Decatur, 111., delegation. was among thoso en routo to tho l'ctroit encampment. The Governor is one oi ii very important committee of the Grand Army men who liavo in charge the matter o( building a great national U. A. it. memorial hall at Decatur. "The Graml Army will bo a thing of thci past before many voars," siuiiod the Governor, "and tin's memorial hall at Decatur is intended to bo used to keep mementoes oi the war and tho ovideares oi the work of the G. A. R. Tile oust of the building will bo about $25,000 and it will require u largo sum to maintain tho institution. Tho funds are to be raised by voluntary contributions imroly. Ways and moans will be considered at the coming encampment. ruil bAllllATlI UKEAIUNG. Judge Hammond ltcnmmls P. M.King to the Custody of tho Sheriff. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 2.?E. S. Hammond, district United States judge, h as handed down bis decision in too now famous case of P. M. King, the Seventh l'ay Adventist. King was convicted a war ago of Sabbath breaking by plowinn on tho Sabbath, lie appealed to the .Supreme Court and the sentence was affirmed. Then the Adventists and National Secular Union took up the casr. Don M. Dickinson was engaged as counsel and the case was taken to tho Federal court last November on a writ of habeas corpus, tho contention being that the conviction was contrary to the bill of rights of Tennessee and the constitution of the United Statos, and that the defendant was held prisoner by tho Biicnii without duo process of law. Judjje Hammond remands, the defendants back to the custody of tho sheriff, to pay tho line or servo timo in lieu, according to sentence. The decision is bused not so much on tho constitutionality of .Sabbath laws as upon the fact that King was convicted under due nroceas of Tennessee law and it ig not the province of the Federal Court to review tho case. Welcome, UIcmmI Itnln. Pax Antonio, Ton., Aug. 2.?Tho torriblr drouth prevailing In tho southwest ot Texas tor nine wooks was [Token h?t night by a storm followed V adrenching rain. Only two showers had (alien Tor nino weeks in the vast tea south of .Sim Antonio lor'JOO miles, and west for 400 miles. Cotton balls lia<l boL'lin In rli-ftn fmm !?<* uM.no C"fn crop wu ruined nnil tlio cattle ftngea bail been parched. Appalling destitution prevailed for two wi;ek? paBt along the Rio Grande from I'rvsido to Camorou county. Tho country in now dostituto 011 account of tlirre annual drouths, and the lawlessness ol i eeml-civiliieil condition prevails ^ Scale Accepted. S.u.km, 0., Aug. 2.?At a conferenco l??t nicht the scale trouble nt tho Salem "ire Noil works at Kindlay, 0., was amicably settled and tho plant will resume to-morrow. The men have accepted the scale proV"'-"l by the flrm.which provides for iwreawd pay and longer lionrs than the Amalgamated scale. Thomiu Dnyllaa Hnnua Dead. fii vwronrnviLiK, Ixd., Aug. 2.?The Jratli of Thorn* Baylln Hanna, Minla,,'r !? 'In; Argentine Republic durine no Cleveland administration, is announced here. Ht?nmahlp Netri. A^uK^--Arriw,-8teamcr A CHURCH RIOT. A Print With a Mixed Cfingrciatlon llni Two Fall Hand!. Cleveland, 0., Aug. 2.?Thcro wero lively times at St. Lodlsllas Catholic church on Corwin nvcnuo to-day. The congregation is made up of Hungarians and Slavs nbout evenly divided, and ?lm*n linn knnn nrnnf Knt a'Ulin hiiciuiiua vvcu jjicut iiiuu; uv?nv?m tho tuo nationalities. Finally the priest, Father Maratauvo, decided to hold services for the Slavs in tho morning and lor tho Hungarians in the alternoon. This morning tho Huns wished to dedicate a banner and the priest gavo them halt of the service. When ho began to speak in Bohemian the Iluns left the church und created a disturbance outside. Tho Slavs went out and drovo the Huns from tho church yards, using clubs and paving stones. A battle was in progress when tho polico arrived and put a stop to hostilities. It was nocessory to tako tho priest to his homo under police escort. i<o one was seriously hurt, but there wus great excitement around tho church all afternoon. CQSCERSISG GUISESE. Tlio Condition* Upon Which They May Go lloma and Cumo flack. WAsnixOTox, D. C., Aug. 2.?Tho Secretary of tho Treasury lias issued a circular to customs officers promulgating the decision of tlio United States Supreme Court in the case of Wan Shing and saying that under this decision all PliltiAoa nnt lnlinrnpu n>\u* maiilnlltu 111 the United States, who may desire to visit China or otlier countries and return to the United States, will bo required to present at tho port of first arrival in the United States as a condition precedent of landing, the certificate provided for by section 0 of tho act approved Hay 0,188:!, as amended by tho act approved July o. 1884. Collectors of customs at porta where Chinese arrive are instructed to cancel these certificates and register them on tho files of the custom house. General Itamoi'i Itcreptlon. Washington, D. 0., Aug. 2.?Tho Bureau of American Republics is informed that the official reception of General Domingo Santos Ramos, the no\Hy appointed Minister from Venezuela to the Republic of Uruguay, was attended with more than usual ceremony, as General Santos Ramos is the first diplomatic representative accredited to Montvideo. General Santos Ramos has taken a prominent part in the history of his republic, and was at one time a political prisoner for eight years. T"nr Arviininnti. Lexington, Kv., Aug. Z.?A grand rally of Democrats was liolil at the court bouse last night Tho speakers wore Hon. II. C. Alford, candidnte for lieutenant governor, and Sonator Blackburn, The latter, tired from speaking at Williamstown the previous evening, was not in good trim. Ho touched lightly on tariff and silver questions. On tho latter he confined his remarks to the Hopublicon demonitiratibn of silver and cited Christ as a silver advocate bocauso he paid tribute to Ciesar with silver taken front the mouth a llsh caught by one of his disciplcs. IMntt Doutchur Yurelti Convention. Denver, Cor.., Aug. 2.?The opening of tho Flatt Deutcsho Verein convention yesterday morning at Turner hall was most successful. There was a good attendance of delegates nnd friends. Thn visitors rnnnivml n Itnnrfv Wfilcnmn and tho outlook of the society is most promising. Tho vcroin is a benevolent institution of Germans. It has a membership throughout the country of over 2,000. When tlic convention was called to order acting Mayor McGilvov was introduced and tendered tho visitors a cordial welcome. In n Dnngcrotu Condition. Kansas Cm", Mo., Aug. 2.?Thoro is trouble at tho confluence of tlio Missouri and Bluo liivcrs cast of this city. Tho Missouri is on a rainpape. Tho channel is changing and eutingaway the bank next to tlio Missouri Pacific railroad tracks at a rapid rate. Tho tracks for a distanco of livo hundred foot arc in serious danger of being washed away. It is said that tho roud will tako immediate steps to protect the embankment. The cost of the work will reach between $50,000 and $100,000. i? ? An Unfair Adjuillcnttun. London, Aug. 2.?a letter from Wm. O'Brien is published in which tho writer referring to his beingndjiidicated a bankrupt, reproaches Lord halisbury for "taking advantago of a legal technicality" to drivo him out of public life and to prevent his appealing to tho House of Lords. In conclusion Mr. O'Brien offers to submit tho innttcr to tho arbitration of nny three members of tho Houso of Commons, Lord Palisbury himself may select and to nbido by their decision. Cyclono Struck tho Town. Ciiecot.ui, I. T., Aug. 2.?A cyclone struck tho town last night shortly after 11 o'clock, doing many thousands of dollars damage to growing crops and destroying several buildings. Sevoral animals wero killed, but as far as known no persons were seriously injured. Will Bonn bo AM. to Wnllc. bf.ni.in, Aug. 2.?A dispatch from Dronthoim, where the imperial yacht Hohonzollcrn touched yesterday, says Emperor William has so fur recovered from tho effects ol his rocent fall that he will soon be permitted to walk. Tronblo llrewlng. Paris, Aug. 2.?Trouble is brewing in Madagascar, tho government there re (lining to grant applications (or consular oxenuatuers made through the French ollicials. Cut Hint ltnd. Lbxixotox, Ky., Aug. 2.?In Yolmantown, a negro suburb, last night in a light botwcen Jesse Bickerson anil ? yatt Burnett, the latter was completely disemboweled, his intestines falling out on the floor. Blaln* Improving. Bab IIakdor, Me., Aug. 2.?Secretary Blaine Improvei In health, though seldom seen in the village, lie takes various drivel about the island and indulgos l regularly in long walks. , A CHANGE OF BASE. The Farkersburg Liar Has Moved to Cattloaburgr. Ky. HIS (IBF11TFST FFflTS FYf.F? T FD 141U U11UI1 1 L>V I I bniv With Pen and Ink, lie Makes Fifty Dagos Murder and Burn Eight People in One House?All flio Brum- , fields Wiped Out of Existence With One Stroke of the Pen. Catletthmurq, Ky., Auk- 2.?Wayne county, W. Vs., was tho scene of ono of the most horrible murders Friday night that over blackened tho criminal calendar of that State. On tho night mentioned, a Mr. BrumHold, liia wife and five children were murdered in the most horrible manner ipiaginablo and their bodies consumed by flames. The only theory advanced for'tho I crime, as told by a Mr. Payne, just from | the scene of the murder, is revenge and the love of gold. On Friday night, about midnight, A PABTY OF FIFTY ITALIANS, Employed as laborers at the Norfolk Western railroad, became drunk and started upon a tour of devastation. The Brumficld family resided some distance from tho railroad camp, and were thought to have a considerable amount of cash in their possession. After raisintr a big noise, the Italians, in a body, made their way to Brumfleld's residence. After arriving at tho residence admittance was demanded, but refused by the inmates. Kails and clubs were secured by the drunken dagos and the doors and windows forced. Mr. Brutnfielu and two half-grown sons made a bravo fight in defense of their home and life. The defenders fought with desperation, using every available article as weapons, but without avail, as their number was llfteen to one. AFTEU THE BIIAVE DEFENDERS "Were brought to the floor with repeated K1no>u iliuir ii-nra mnivlnmil In n tnnafr cruel and cold-blooded manner. Tlicir throats were cut from car to ear, and their bodies repeatedly stabbed with knives carried by thu Italians. After disposing of the men folks, the now infuriated dagos turned toward the helpless women and children. Whether tho women sufiered outrago is not stated by my informant, but it is supposed tney did. Mrs. Brumfield aud her three little children were the noxt victims of the drunken devils. After completing their hellish work tho dagos searched tho house for valuables and then completed their work by sotting fire to the house, consuming the bodies. FOIt Tllh REAL MOTIVE Of tho crime we rnnst look further than surface indications, the theory advanced by Beveral persons. Mr. BrumfleKl is a very prominent and influential and wealthy citizen of Wayne county. Some two or three years since he was elected as a county commissioner. About that timo the question of a now Court IIouso at Wayne C. II. was beinit discussed. Mr. Brumfield opposed a?. . i a.:.- .t n- v..:i.i! * a. (lie crcciiUli vi iiiu ?t'iv uuiuiiiig mvaij bitterly, and made many enemies bv his actions. The Court Itouse was built and it is thought that Friday night's work was tho result. BrumfielcTs enemies plied the Diijjos with liquor until drunk, then pointed out the path to the residence, and paid money for the commission of tho crime. The citizens of Wayne county are most thoroughly wrought up over the terriblo murders and propose hunting down the fiends and seeing them swing for the awiul crimes. A lynching bee is fully expected in case any of the murderers" are captured. The scene of tho crime is thirty-flvo miles distant from here and re'moto from telegraphic communication. AN OFFICER AKHESTED On Suspicion?A Mysterious Murder lit Jacksonville, 111. Jacksonville, III., Aug. 2.?A mysterious murder was committed In a lumber yard in this city Inst evening, a farmer named Irwin Boyce being the victim. It Is said there is a woman in the cnso. Itoyce, in company Willi an unknown mnn, was walking down South Main street, when they camo to a lumber yard, about two blocks from the square. They turned inlo the yard and the next seen of Boyce was when he came staggering out of the yard with several wounds in his luce. Two men who were passing by asked him what was the matter, but ho wub unable to answer, nnd in five minutes he was dead. A coroner's verdict has rendered tlint. Iti? rnm? tn his dnath nt the bunds of parties unknown. William Staccyson. a polico ofUccr, lias been arrested on suspicion. A Swltchmnn'g ISrnvo Act. Cnic.vcio, Aug. 2.?Miss Hattio Law raiue, of Knglewood, nearly lost her lifo by being run down by a Grand Trunk switch cngino at the Sixteenth street crossing last night. Switchman George Cusick saved lier from being ground to pieces bv an act of extraordinary bravery. Miss Lawrainostood on tlio track awaiting the arrival of a southbound train anudid not see an anpreaching cnirino .until several bystanders called to hor. The engine was so near that in nor frightened state of mind ?ho did not have time to turn. Cusick ran towards tlio imperiled woman, grasped tier in his arum, and, just in time, jumped on the pilot of the engine. The engine wns stopped, and an both Cusick and Miss Lawraino stepped from the footboard unharmed the crowd cheered the switchman's bravo 'act. Child Sniothvred In a Wheat Bin. IIauiltox, 0., Aug. 1.?Fearl SymmeSi a thirteen-year-old son of Joseph Symmes, while playing in Shifler & Anderson's grain elevator yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, slipped and fell into n wheat bin and was immediately carried to the outlet, which his bodystopped up, and in a short time tho accumulating wheat smothered him to death beforo the vory eyes of his horrorstricken fathor, who was utterly onuble to eavo tho life of his little sob. A VARIED CAREER. Millie Johtuou'N Experiences During Niuctj^jovan Years. Hamilton, Ohio, Aug.2.?Millie Johnson, an aged colored woman residing near West Klkton, has lived a life fall of varied incidents. In the house where she lives there are living representatives nf fivn I'PTinrsituiTiB nml -thflro are but eight in the family. Sirs. Johnson was born at Port Tobacco, Md., in 1794, near which placo J. Wilkes Booth was captured after the assassination of President Lincoln. She was born a slave. When tlio war of 1812 broko out she was 18 years of ago. During the war she colored uniforms . for tlie soldiers and carried provisions to the troops who wore in cninp near Ludlow's Ferry. During this timo ulie frequently saw Kuglish soldiers along the Potomac river. She married at the ago of 18 and lived in Maryland until 1848, when she was TAKES I1V IIKH MASTER To Missouri, when: sho resided about ten years at St. Charles, in the lioueo adjoining the one in which Lovcjoy was hidden when the mob camo for him. She saw the mob. While in Missouri aim It it* a/1 nut linr timo fnr tun VnnN lit. tiie rute of $2 a week, and was located a portion of the time at St. Charles and part at St. Louie. About 1858 Mrs. Johnson's daughter was purchased by au Abolitionist named Robert A. liowers, taken to Cincinnati and afterward given her freedom. The daughter then'persuaded her mother to come to Cincinnati also. To do tlijs she ran away from her* contract, and also | her master, and was extensively advertised as a runaway colored woman, but she managed to elude her pursuers and lived in Ciucinuati under an assumed name until by the uuited efforts of lier1 self and daughter she was enabled to purchase her freepom for $300. Sho has been living at West Elkton about a year Although now over 1)7 years old, she has retained her faculties to a remarkable degree. Her mind is bright, her memory tenacious and reliable, and her reminiscences are interesting and complete in detail. She is a devout Methodist. A FUNNY FRACAS. A Preacher Charged With Attempted Abortion nnd Arrested to Keep 111m Out of Church. Boston, Aug. 2.?For somo time past there lias been troublo in the Twelfth Baptist Church society (colored), whose church is located on Philips street. The church has been without a pastor for several months, and a call on behalf of a portion of the members was recently extended to Rev. Henry 11. Harris, a former pastor. Mr. Harris has been resting undor a criminal charge, and owing to this fact there was a strong element in the church opposed to his becoming their pastor. It was announced that he would preach to-day nnd the opposing faction -was bound, if possible, to prevent him. About three o'clock this morning us one of the Harris men wns finning tho church ho noticed a iglit within mid quickly summoning eight or tun friends, including tho sexton, they affected an entrance ?to the church where seven of the anti-Harris ; men were found busily engaged in nail- ] ing and boarding up all tho doors and windows, while a large placard had been prepared announcing tho church ' would be closed until September. J After n long discussion the anti- : Harris party was ejected from tho building. This forenoon, however, ono of their number sworo out a warrant charging l!ev. Mr. Harris with perform- . ing an abortion, with a view to preventing his appearance in pulpit to-day. Mr. Harris learning of tliis action , went to police station whoro the warrant was read to him and was released 1 on Sl.OOO bail. Acccompanicd by n ' special oliicor ho then proceeded to the cnurch, where he preached a strong sermon, making only incidental allusion to his trouble. the worm's ravage. Pennsylvania ForcntH Hclng Doatroyod by Myriad* of Inxecta. bnadfonn, Pa., Aug. 2.?Potter county is aiarmod nnd with good causo ovcrtlie ravages of a worm that is destroying the foliage and killing off the hemlock timber. Only about flvo days ago it was noticed by lumbermou that tho tops qf the heavy timber ou tho mountains were turning brown, as though tho treos were dying. Tiie trees looked cxactly as though wiry 11UU wuuugu u *vicoi< um, UI wer'o withering up for lack ol moisture. An investigation wits at oneo sot on loot by the lumbermen nnd it was discovered tlnit the nilected trees were covered with mvriads of worms. The worms were eating the green nnd tender foliage of this years growth nnd when ' that nad disappeared turned thoir at- 1 tcntion to the growth of tho preceding 1 year, the woody twig not being touched. 1 X remarkable scene is presented in the "chopping*" where the bark peelers ore ' nt work. Tho worms aro swarming j about the men by tho millions while on > all tho trees from Conriersport to l'ort ' Allegheny miles and miles of trees are ] turning brown and ruin is threatened ' to tho vast lumber interests of that sdction. The worm that is doing tho damage is I of the "measuring worm species, about ' an inch long and nearly an eighth of an 1 in diameter. Some of the worms, with 1 specimens of their destructive work, * ' 1. *?: tl.. l n- i nave dccu euw. 10 me A^ucuiiuiai uv- partmcnt at Harrisburg. 1 Tlio Work Hegun. EvANaviLLX, Ind.j Aug. 2.?The initial work on the railroad bridge that { to ' span tlio Ohio river ?omo threo miles 1 aoovo this city was bosun yesterday. ' This bridge is to be built by the Hunt- 1 ington syndicate, which has recently 1 coine into possession of the Ohio Valley 1 Railroad, running from Henderson to 1 Princeton, Ky. At present the Ohio Valley cars are transferred across the river "at tho point where the bridge ia to bo built. I A Die Oil Well In the Ohio Field. j Toledo, 0., Aug. 2.?Tho feature of , the month's work in the Ohio oil field I was the drilling in of what is said by 1 oil men to bo the largest oil well in the world. When drilled in there was on indicated capacity of 40,000 barrels a dny. Tho well is tho property of the 1 Ohio Oil company, and is ill Hancock 1 county. It is shut in and only a limited i Quantity is taken from it daily. i HUMANS AND POLES Demand the Pull Rights of Worklngmen Under the Law, AND UrllN IHhIR BhlHli MW They Drink Beer, Grow Boisterous and Bombard Llio Plant of tho Omaha Smelting "Works?Eight Honrs is a Legal Day, but the Proprietors "Wanted Them to "Work Thirteen. 03IAUA, Ned., Aug. 2.?Trouble at the Omaha and Grant smelting works over the eight-hour day took on more serious aspoct to-day. Men have been working eleven and thirteen hour shifts and have many times agitated tho question of tho shifts of eight hours each. When tho oight hour law went into ofloct Saturday the company handed tho inon ennt rurtu hindinir tlium to work tho a a n 10 hours for tho same pay 119 before. Tlio men were not willing to do this and wero naked to report to tho main oflice of the company in writing. Bcver.il did so report and were promptly discharged. This created dissatisfaction ana all last night niuttorings of discontont were heard. A strong force of policoiras put on guard at tho works and tho trouble was avoided at the time. At 7 o'clock tonight the day shift asacmbled at tho hall in "flohiimia town," and there in Bohemian, Polish and other foreign tongues discussed the question. When liquor and oratory had sufficiently aroused tho men tlioy marched in a body to the works and drove the men from the furnaces and other parts of tlio building. Police aro on duty bnt could do nothing with tho men. At this hour?11 p. m.?acrowd is howling about the company's olDce. The works employed about 1,500 men nearly all Bohemians and P<Jles. THE HOLY COAT OP TRIER. Mntiy Pilgrims Expected to Visit the Andent ltcllc Tills Monti Tiiikii, Aug. 2.?The "Holy Coat of Trier," the garment Bupposod to have been wojn by tho Saviour, will bo exhibited at tho Cathedral here for six weeks, beginning August 18. Fully 2,000,000 pilgrims nro expected to visit Trier during that time. An earnest and long controversy has boen waged regarding tho genuineness of tho relic. It has been exhibited only twico during this century?in 1810 and 1844. Many miracles are said to havo been performed by this robe, ami it is thought still to possess great merit. Tho relic is said to have been given as a present to tho Bishopric of Trier by St. Helen, the mother of Emperor Constnntin, upon the latter's conversion to Christianity. The robe itself i&A_ tunic about live feet long, cut narrow at the shoulders and gradually widening toward the knees. It is woven out of one piece, without any scam whatever. Tho material is thought to havo been linen, but its great ace prevents auy exact examination. It is inclosed in an outer cas^ ing of purple and cold cloth, supposed to liavo been added Home time in tho seventh century in order to preservo tho relic. During tho exhibition extra train* will be run daily to Trior from Coblenz and Cologne. SOME PARIS GOSSIP. iinritiBlior Goes Up Against Jtlonto Carlo Wltli Great Succom. Paris, Aug. 2.?An Englishman named Wells, nftec winning ?23,000 at roulette ut Monte Carlo, loft the table ivhen hie luck turned and transferred !iis play to tho game of tronte-o:-qnurjnte, gaining 0,100 pounds moro by the tystcm of eoup dos troia. Ilis plan is lo follow his luck till ho wins three times in succession and then to withdraw with his accumulated stakes. Ilis luccess is tho sensation of the riviera. The Chicago Fair commissioners wero interviewed here yesterday just beforo starting for Berlin! Mr. Peck said: "I liavo talked with many largo manufacturers in England anu France und find i strong disposition to send exhibits to Chicago." One of the directors of the Milwaukee Fine Art Academy is negotiating for [he purchase of a notable piece of sculpture exhibited at the Elysoe soion. Tho price is $10,000. MR. PAJIKELU rnlk* to tlio I'ooplu From tho Hark DUtrictN ami Warns million nml O'llrciu. A Koiirliijf Itocoptlon. n A O TI,A.n ...no i7ti>l>in,AU^, t.?AHVIC "ua H1UHI|IUI irches in tbo streets ol Thurles to-day likI numerous buildings were decorated ,villi flags and overgreons, becnuao of :lie Parnellito meetingheld there, which ivas enthusiastic ami largely attended. Mr. Pnrncll'8 hearers were, however, ihjclly from rural districts. Aa Mr. I'n'rnell was driving to tho place of roeetng the horses were dotacned from his urringo by men in tho crowd and tho u'oplu dragged tho vehicle to tho martot square. In his speech Mr. Parnell ro-nflirmed lis distrust of the Liberals and said his policy would not change. He would fcop'his hands unfettered until it was icon how the Liberals fulfilled their , iledires. Ho would warn Dillon and )'ilrien that they wore following si liineerous courso in trusting to ilr. Gladstone. Don't Know Its Own HeuUmanta. Dublin, Aug. 2.?Tho major part of ho directors of tho fWemaru Journal vish to continuo in a Parncllite course incl to exclude E. Dwver Gray's intuenco from tlio management of tho japer. Mr. Gray intends calling a neetin? of tho shareholders to oxpell Jicse directors. Prices Weak at Ilerlln. Bpnt.i.v, Aug. 2.?On the bourso durng tho week business was dull and priccs weak. Somo purchases yesterlay, made to covar speculative sales, itrengthened priccs. Toward the close :he Deutsche bank frauds ceased to fleet general business. No ProjpxM Towards Recovery, London, Aug. 2.?Inquiries made to1st cllclted the information that Mr. jpurgcon is in a tranquil condition and is able to sleop and eat but evinces no lecidod progress towards recovory. "hollow enthusiasm. That Is tho Chnractcr or tho Ilusiion Articlo Toward the French. t London, Aug 2.?According to semiofficial descriptions and dispatches published in thu French newspapers, Jlussian enthusiasm ior France ha* keen unbounded, and tho hearts of tho two nations now boat as one. But reports from impartial and unemotional observers fully bear out tho statements as to tho artificial character of tho enthusiasm, so far as the Itussian pooplo are concerned, made ip this correspondence a week ago. Tho St. Petersburg correspondent of tho Timet, for instance, telegraphs to-day: "On the tield of Mars, on t ho occasion of the visit there of soiuo 200 French sailors, Prefect of Pollco Groesser and hi# oillccra stationed iu various parts, ordered tho populace to shout and hurrah, so unused is tho Moujlk to spontaneous utterance of emotions." The announcement that tho Scot is to visit England, and to be feted on a scale almost equal to the Kussiun, momentarily disconcerted the French Chauvinists, but they quickly found consolation in the reflection" that such a visit must Indicate that England has not joined the triple alliance, and that she may be persuaded to throw in her lot with Jiussia and France. LONDON EXCHANGE. Money I'lcutiful ami Interest Hilton Yorjr Low?A Itovloir. London, Aug. 2.?Discount during tho past week was quoted at for tbreo months and a half for shorts. There was no demand. Money Is plentiful. The stock exchango loan rato account is 1]?-- Gold continues to be in activo demand for Germany, bnt the influx into the bank of England for the week exceeds tho influx, whilo thero are 260,000 pounds due from Australia. American railroads suffered under the New York depression. Some tendency existod hero early in tho week to take advantage of the low values. Persistent AVall strcot orders to sell kept everything down. Cable inquiries daily showed that alarmist rumors here worn exaggerated in Wall Btreet with a view to breaking down prices. There were appreciable svmptons yesterday of a recovery. Somo dealings after the official hoars indicated a distinctly better feeling, creating u hopoof general improvement during tho coming week. The first serious rising movement is expected in the American department, an impetus from which would energize tho wholo stock exchange. KING ALFONSO'S SUCCESS. Tli* Youthful Rulor of riimtu Mnkus n Hit in Ilocclvlug tho aioorlali Envoys. London, Aug. 2.?King Alfono assisted his mother on 'Wednesdoy at San Sebastian to receive tho ambassadors sent by tho Sultan of Morocco to romove tho misunderstandings which havo recently arison between tho two countries. Tho litfle King performed hiB part with great success, and at thu conclusion won all hearts by toddling oir with the chief ambassador to show him a superb collection of Toledo arms, tapestries, silver and gold tea services and other presents destined for tho Sul tan. The ceremony by all accounts was extremely imposing, but that which struck one observer most strongly was "the strange reseiublunco noticeable between the features of many of the Spanish noblemen and officers and that of their proud, silont and reservod Moorish guests, whoso stately mein, distinguished manners ami tine, tall figures were as striking as their Oriental garb and arms." Drlco in London. London-, Aug. 2.?United States Senator Culviu S. Brico, of Ohio, is sightseeing in London. IIo docs not care to talk much on politics, but said to-day in an interview with a United Press corresjwndent that he doubted if ho would serve on the Democratic National Committee another term, lie thinks the Democratic National Convention will lie held at Cincinnati or New York. As to the candidates for the presidency, lie feels certain that the nominee will be chosen among Cleveland, Boies, Gray, Morrison and Carlisle. Mr. litice gave the correspondent the impression, without saving so, that ho favors exI'resident Cleveland. Th? Dank W.n Tilled Over. Paris, Aug. 2.?A dispatch to the "Figaro" from Romo says that the suspension of the Bank of Homo, an old Catholic institution, was threatened to day. Tho Popo ordered the withdrawal of $2,000,000 deposited in tlio bank to tho credit of St. Peter's Ponce. Tho Bank of Homo informed His Holiness that they had not the funds on hand und requested that ho issue an order countermanding tho first one. Tho uilicinls of the National Bank ofTorod to assist tho Bunk of liomo but tho crisis was averted by tho Pope delaying the withdrawal of tho $2,000,000. Do]>rc??uil nt Paris. # Paris, Aug. 2.?Xlio settlement yesterday passed off easily. Money was ibundant. Business on the bourse during thu week was characterized by pression. Very Weak for Foreigner*. Frankfort, Aug. 2.?On the bourse luring the week prices wcro weak and especially for foreigners. Weather Crop Bulletin. WAsmxoTOX, D. C., Aug. 2.?The weather crop bulletin for 1'ennsylvanla and Ohio is as follows: Pennsylvania?A riolcnt wind, rain and hail storm on Tuesday aud a' general rain on Wednesday damagod crops in portions of York, Lancaster antl ucikb wuuiuivd) I'lCKIiviu i wjivi wj hiq favorable. Tobacco looks well. Ohio ? Xotwithitaniling the cool weather crops have been generally (rood. Corn and potatoes are very promising; oats is ready for the harvest and promises a largo'crop. Wentlier Forecast forTo-dny. For Wdt Virginia, Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. fair, except local showers in the mountain districts Mo^MLiiIturuoon, variable winds, stationary temperature. TKMPKAATUFIE BATcnnay. u furnished by C. KcH.vcrr, drug*Lit. Opera House curaar: 7 a. m-..???...? | 3 p. m 9 ft. in......... <4 < p. m......... ?...M.au is m.? I Weather?Clear. suxiur. 7 ?. m.. | a p. m si 9 ft. in- Ty. m ^78 li .-33 ( Wc?tf*r-y?lr. *