The Anaconda standard. [volume], December 02, 1891, Image 1

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

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VOL.III.-NO. 89.
ANACONDA, MONTANA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1891.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
ASTIR INJI6H CIRCLES
GoodPeople of England Shocked by^Another Hideous Scandal.
PRETTYCOUNTESS RUSSELL
Seeksto be Divorced From Her^Husband^Highly Sensational^Statements Not Worthy^of His Title.
LoKbON,IVi\ 1. In a division of her^majesty's high court of justice, MMv^Justicethere was commenced to
daya caw which excites much comment,^parliciil.ulv in tlic high, r walks of Eng^^lish life. This case is the application of^the Count cms Russell for a judicial hc|tnni-^tion from her luisliaml, Karl Kussell,^grandson of the grout Lord John Rus-^sell. 011 the ground of cruelty. The^troubles lietwccn the earl ami hi* wifo^have he. 11 public talk for months past.
Thepanic* to the suit are well known^in so^ :- tv and tlr-ir allegations nml coun^^ter-allegations have uflonh-d topics for^conversation in muuy circle* of |^olite so^^ciety. The earl denies the allegations^untile hy les wife ami explains that the^whole trouble is due to his luntlicr-lll-luw*.^Sir Charles Kussell appeund for^the carl and Sir lalwnrd JClarkc.^S4llicilor gi ^ I icrn 1, represented the^countess. Tin' petition of the^countess stats s that from the time she was^mairicd in Kobiunry. IrtM, uiilil she li ft^him. Karl Kussell habitually treated her^with great harshness and cruelty, terrify^^ing her and injuring her health.
Thecarl compelled her to remain until^1' or I o'clock in tha MaMMJ doing his ac^^count-. He also threatened her with a^revolver. Not content with abusing and^insulting her in the privacy of their apart^^ments, he acted toward her in such a way^that she was humiliated before the ser^^vants.
Thecourt nvitu w as crowded w ith a large^ntinilN'i'who listened w ith close attention^to the priM-c*-dings. The countess, aci'om-^paliiisl hy her mother ui;d sister, were^present. She and her relatives occupied^feats in the liack pari of the court room,^seeming to desire to cscii|H! from tlic oh-^bcrvutioii of the crowd.
SirKdward Clarke, for the petitioner, in^opening the case to-day. said the |^arties^to the suit had lived together for only^four months, ow ing to tin* conduct of the^call. Afterwards the countess was in^^duced to return to li e husband and they^resumed their former married relation*.^This continued hut a short time, however,^when the countess found the curl's actions^intolerable, and they again separated.^After this List separation the curl^wrote alTi'^ .ionately to the count^^ess and implored her to return^to him. The countess was pursuaded^against her belter judgment and returned^to her husband. Hut liisnfiis-tionaietrcat-^incnt was of shot-* duration, lie again^used persoi il violence against her and^made tier life miserable.
The1 oiint 'ss lost all hope of living hap^^pily with her husband, and she again left^him. Prior to a sc|iurutlou the matter of
thHiutess* si.pport was talked over and
the1 ai l atrci (I to allow her X'KU a month^for her expenses. This agreement the^ci.tl \ i.il.iliil. He paid the llr.-t monthly^allowance, hit! alter that the countess r*^-^ceived nothing from him * \cept checks^for thi' amount promised, which checks^w hen proscuhil at the bank were returned^dishonored.
Inpresenting the case for the countess,^Mr l.dvvnnl Clarke stated thai when the^countess married she h id married a |s^|s^tion of 1* -Ji l.i II I. This money , however, had^nothing to do with the trouble. When^tin' coiinii ss w as selTi ring from an attack^of iuflucnia. Sir FTdvvaid declared that the^earl compelled tlic countess to MMMJMt^Mm on reckless drive-, in inclement^weather, much to her injury. Tin- earl^made it a practice to leave her room and^go mid stay with a man named^HolH'rt.s. who was sleeping in the^house. He made the count) ss go to^tin1 sen ants' closets to sec if they were^pi-i^v idtsl with proper MMa^ cincuts. As^^-villi nee of the estimation in w hich the^earl held his w ile. Sir Kdwuiil stated, he^ofli n said Im- would like to sis' her curried^out of the house in a colllu. Referring to^the curl's accounts. Sir Kdvvanl said he^would coui|s'l the countess to arise after^she had retired and godowil stairs to ll\^thein up. He then would abuse her in^most violent terms, (in more than one^occasion he threw her to the lloor and^commanded In r not to move until he re^^turned and gave her pei niissii 11. After^deny tug that his i new ns at present, or^ev r had Ims-ii elFct-tcd with hysterics, he^^tated the man Kols*rts was: mathematical^masterot the schistl of Hath. A serious^suggestion again-' RuseeM MM Witnolved in^his alleged relation - with Roberta, Sir Kd-^w aid 1I1 elan d, and his v\ ih' HsbM not fei I^otherwise than ou.rMM and distn -sed by^these relations.
Toshow thi- brutal nature of the earl,
Kdwardei 11 s I nit iustamf how he used
todiag cats nlioiit with strings around^their necks, and more than once he
amusedhlmecff by throwing a ^ut at tin-
ceilinguntil he nearly killiil the poor^Isast. Th^ countess remonstrated with^the cull ttpon this cruelty, whereU|Hin the^latter said :
| will lick yon into shnpc if you don't^inittd.
Whenth ^ countess oldected to IJelx-rt's^pMMM 1 in the house, the earl told her to^^go to tin devil.^ Continuing. Sir lalwanl
sai'Ii he earl V. as much upset hy tie pi-o*-
|Mi'tol the countess not hnv ing u child.
Heabtssedbar for mis. ami oejaad barn^^^Is u'tly haWran vvoiiiaii.
Early in Ma) ITS earl and countess^proposed to attend a levee. The earl^Marie bar act .1- bis t elet a bite in London.
Tin-Countess was naturally unnoyed that^ber h;|-hand should force her to perform
MeMeJm ri lei a, and MM him she ^ ai^sorry shi' ever uinrrifsl him. The earl at^MM ram; IM Is II and told the servant^w ho ansvM-ieil to sunn,mi! |*ad\ Lcotl, the^countess^ mother. Wla n 1-uly Scott BBS^tcrisl the ris'iu. the earl snMl
Hereis yoursui r*sl -laughter: take her^Ml ns soon as ,v,,11 like and v.ai aM c ^^to the devil.
Itwas on her return, at her husband's
re|uesl after their tcninoniry separation,^that the eouutCNS was found one night^nude in u fainting condition on the floor^in the room occupied by her and the earl.^The earl told the maid who had gone to^the room that some wuter had fallen on^the countess' night dress and he had taken^the dress off.
When.SirEdward conrliuUd his ad^^dress, he called the lift witness. This^was Countess Kussclf. She anise from^her seat in the roar of the room and made^her way to the witness box. When she^had taken her place. Sir Edward pro^^ceeded to question her. His first aaked^her regarding the presence of the man^Hols-rts in the house, and the earl's visits^to the nmin occupied by him. The^countess stated ill reply that she hud^rciiionsttutcd with the curl MM of^these visits. Heiug asked if the carl gave^any reiisons for going to Huberts' nsun, the^countess made no reply, but said the earl^was morn unkind to her w hen llols-rts^wus in the house.
Replying to other questions, the countess^said the earl hud told her he kept u loaded^pistol convenient and would shoot her if^she annoyed him. When she left the^curl, she usked him to kits her and he n -^fused with an oath.
Describingthe quarrel that occurred^between herself and the earl, the countess^stated that the latter rushed ubout the^room yelling and siriking the wall with^his lists.
Thecountess w as attired in an elegant^blue velvet dress. She wore un ex|S'lisive^Invi alsmt her neck and a large hat. which^si t otf her beauty to great advantage. She^displayed niueli mislesty. ami was greatly'^embarrassed by some of the questions,^i n most of the inquiries she responded in^ka meek uud ill a most inuuilihle voice.^Lady Scott, the |s titioncr's mot her. sought^by her presence to add to aier daughter's^courage in the trying |^osition in which she^was placed. She (h-cupicd the time while^her (laughter was giving testimony by eon-^tiuuisl mMMM at a'\ignelte. The conn-^tess' sister sat beside her mother. Ill u|^-^|s^aranee the earl is a great contrast to his^handsome and stylish young w ife. He is^a weak-eyed, youngish hsiking man: has^hair of red tititre and Is what is^know n in parlance as ^washed out.^ His^appearance is not improved by spectmMI^w hid. he wears. During the reciting of an^incident of her married hf^. the carl was^sitting in the court, and frequently buried^his face in his hands to hide his laughter.^His actions showed he felt no compunc^^tion for the treatment of bis wife. He^seemed to think the whole affair was a^line subject for mirth. Many s|M-ctntots,^w hose minds wen' not confused by the^high siM'iul standing of the earl, looked^upon him with disgust.
Continuingher ev idence, the countess^testllled that w hen she was unwell the^carl summoned her to his study, calk d^her a ^barren brute^ and threw her to the^fl^ sir,
I1 sin conclusion of the direct ex^^amination, the witness was cross-ex^^amined by Sir Charles Kussell.^He (MM'ticd by asking the countess^if she meant to make any imputation^against her husliund or Hols-rtsV The^witness replied: ^Yes.^ Thi* uuswer.^given with snap and vim. created a sen-^sution. The w itness added she had never^made a direct charge ugainst either the^earl or Roberts. She admitted she had^w ritten a letter to Harry Murricllicr. w ho^was the best mull at her wedding, assur^^ing him she bmnght no churgc against^Hols-rts. adding she was ill the hands of a^clovcr man and would bring no diarges
againsttlai l unless fully uble to prove
them.The witness admitted she had^Iki 11 engaged to marry Is-fore she w is^In thn'Iheil to Kussell. and itw.i- hrolo ll^ast N ing t'1 the conditaiu of her bsaJMb
Sirlhalies asked witness whether she^was not attended by doctors in 1ssj~ for a^certain complaint. The countess 11 pliad^tlic doctors mentioned had given her med^^icine fnini time to time. The witness said^th -earl had shown her a letter he had^w ritten to his solicitor alsmt her extrava^^gance. She usked him not 10 send the let^^ter and to let her take a copy of it. She^held the letter in her hand while making^these requests. In re'ily the earl forced^her to her knees on the fiisir and took the^letter from her. He used so much strength^he fon'ed the bangles on her arms Into the^llesh until the hi., ..I flowed. She showed^her bleeding arms to her sister. She^further said that ut the filial Interview^she hud w ith her huslrnud she asked him^for ^T^. He threw her half a sovereign,^saying ^that's nil you will get.
Whenpressed to rcmcmlM*r the circum^^stances of her lirst quarrel, the MM^burst into tears. ^I'm sorry I'm unable^to rcmcmlier. but I'm not well. In answer^to the question regarding her health prior^to Iter marriage, the witness ^lid it was^alway s good except that she suffered from^specific female complaint, which wait^given as the reason for I uea king the earlier^1 MMMfc She ih niiil that the com^^plaint in her case wus associated with hy s.^teria. She never had Is ett hysterical or^given to exaggeration. The witness di-^(-lured that she had no remember.!nee of^her mother coming into her nsmi and^imploring her In make friends with^her husband. She was tlot hysteiieal^when she was found mule in her room^nor after leav ing tlic rtsan. Did she not^lose self control and Is-gin to tear off Mff^dress^ She never got in that state.
WhenSir Churles liegau to probe into
tinsaMtanM mm the curl and Holv^oris, the interest mm intcnae. The^witness, however, made replica In such a^low tone, only those close to her could^hear them. She said the earl and Rols'iis^had Im-cu friends in Chicago. After the^earl undressed to go to 1st! he told her ho^wus going to sis Hols-rts.
Sirt'harlesThen do vou make elia-g^^against Hols-rts in any way
Witness-I cannot make charge; still (^^now my mind on the subject.
SirChnrlcsDid you intend to make a^charge'.'
WitnessYes. Continuing. MtMMMM^-ml after separation sle Ic-trd tiling*^things fnmi MMMM of th^ family (smit^^ing to improprieties.
iiCharles Wh it matters '
Thew it ncss n'pln-d it w as mil'-ll ig linsi^j her w ish to mention them, hut -h i. .ml^them from Dowaifcr I ountess liiisscll.^Lad) Agatha) Hues* II and Hon. Holla Hus-^sell. ^he also leceivol a h *i,-i fi-'lu I.- o-r|^t urlisle. 1 he letter from ( urh-lc was^MaaV it contained no .ilhi -i'.n to uiiseou-^ducl. in- wituess uUuuUc'l iheiu w..
nothingin the letter to justify Hie charges^of misconduct against the carl. Kecmriug^to the ullegtsl ciucliy of bar husband, the^countess said the i url often shoved her^away when she tried to kiss him, and ha.I^struck Isrr when she was trying to make^Up quarrels w ith him. She said bhe was^^ccrluiii she never Isived his ears. Coiut^adjoin in .I Is fore the MB cxumiuiit ion^was linislnsl.
AMERICANPRINCES.^Editors Meet nii^t ArnMJi Ttirir Au-
nusit aas)mMbM
Xt.wYork.Dec. 1. Thcgoverninghnc.nl^of the International league of I'resacluL-^held a meeting to-day at the Imperii!^hold, to complete arrangements for the^league's next annual convention at Sin^Francisco, Jan. 14. The members pres^iu^were: Thomas J. Ixeenan, Jr., Pittsburg,^president ol the league: Lynn H. Mcokm-.^Ikiltimore and Dr. Joseph II. Scnner. New^York.vicii BMaMatatai fhartea W. Pric-.^New York. Hi ri'lurv : William H. WiHTal'.^New York: M. H. de Young, San Francis, a:^H. Hi V.night. Mattaloi Dr., John Fntleric!,.^Km York; S. G. fillTttm. Syracuse'^Tlioinas K. .Vudcrson, MaMak) and Will*^bjM Is-rrv. llpsiklvn. meinlM-ra of^the cxi-cutivc coiiiimttee. The crin.-^iiiittee on transportation reporlid^arrungeuii uts wcie nearly completed l^t^a s|ss i.d train. The delegates w ill lea ^ ^^New York via the Pennsylvania mad. ,1^a. s|Miid the til 11 iii Chicago, visiting the^exposition buildings and grounds, then by^the Northwestern to Omaha, thct'ltlon^Pacific to Denver, spending the Mb then :^then to Salt Like, arriving on the tlth,^and spending the day . tin n by the Com 1^Pucitle to San l'raticisco. urriv fug on the^kith anil return the bMM way,
Mr.deYoung urgisl ihul the route Is-^i hanged and the return be via Southern^California. He said he could almost us-^sine the league if ihey would visit Los^Angeles and San Diego, the nowspa|x'i's^and ( MM of Usaae ( ities would npprts :-^ute the compliment, and give them a^hearty leccpiinn. After some argument,^and ow ing to the |m-rsistriicc ol Mr. de^Young, the Isiurd instructed the cominil-^t^s' to change the ixiutc if possitile and n-^MM I i-i S-inl.i I e.
Aresolution was |tusscd authorizing tin^cl mi rmn n of the (sin unit tee on prograumii .^Mr. de Young, to represent the league in^completing arruiigi incuts with the ImbJ^cominiitcc of San Pram MM laMM^wen-leci ived from a MM of pmnu-^uent journalists, denoting their intention^to ulloiid the convention. (ien. Fclin^Angus of lt.dtinii.re, Marshall Wilder.^Eugene Field. IV. J. Ark. II. Kate Field.^Colonel Taylor ol the Hosiou (Uobt and^(icorge W. ( hilds ^^^ |htI to go.
AFFAIRS IN CHINA.
VMpMMJf'^ tt ur siri iiglli of lbs Rev-
uluttiiiilnts.
NKWYotlK, Dec. 1. A Hong Kong Chi^^nese new spa|m-r. Su nt IV IU^, ixhsmvimI^liere says the revolutionists arc uiimberts;^at ijOOU.UII iible-lsslied men. They said^no part of the imperial army at present^upon the Held is cu|^ablc of meeting the^emergency. It is ruinured in Chinese^MMM in New York that an ollleial toh*-^grapb disp.ilch has just reached the^Chinese consulate, said to Is* from the^ministry at Washington, giv ing an nccouut^of the pn limmury skirmish recently^al the fort of Shanghai l**1vvecu two Ital^^ian uieiMif-war out on a trial battle or test^with the ( Inuesc government,and th.it the^liews|*tper ciMTes|s^ndeuts tbcie wen'^warned not to telegraph the exacl trti'liof^the aHuaUon lor fetirof injury to the cause^of l.uro|ii alls in ( niua.
WonCi a StHiug. iorim r popular' on ul^of the |Kiris of San Pram i-co and Ni I^York, wus mi'tit ly made general comman*^dcr of the Chitie.se nuv y. now in active SBS*^vice under Viceroy Li King t hang. This^new s has MaM ^ furore MMM New^York ( Mm frii ml. of the I'ormer ^ on-ill.^and they all lio|s- he will Is' suciesstul ill^his new |sisl.
THE NAVAL ACADEMY.^MMBMaaRMsMVIM Mat l.-iv*s i.nvrui.
lugA iqml iii no iii s l.i A lllf ll.h'il.
Washim.n in. Ihe. 1. In his annual n-^|Niii. OoMMOaaM MMaMJfi chief of the^I hi - an of nuv igat ion. devotes modi atten^^tion to th BSYraJ academy. Ih -av - a^large MM of MaMMMM for MMiMaM^failed to Mas Ibe ppqttlMal MMMMtaM,^Believing this ehn lly due to tin want of^pni)m i instructions, he recommends that^IMbMMJ Is* MaM so lhat ap|siiut*^Mh may ls^ made a year in ndv auci- of^the tinie of adiuis-ioii. Other change m^the existing statu'cs ate MMMM sa^that the law s gov cluing the niv is I MMV^Is--imilar to tho-.e governing late military^ui .nh 11ix. among tlcm Is iug tin fixing of^tin age for uilm ssjoii IMMM M Md W,^the uliaiKlotimeiit of the two years* cruise^und the dismissal of surplus graduates^upon coinpleti^in of ibe Mm MMV* MtMt .
ACHOULI*SH DttD.
Ab Kariigcd I ngliirer's Act lasts Mm^IIiiiiisii Cites.
MMiDHiLX lis onioi ive engineer,^discharged from service on tin* line lw^^tvvis-n Argau and lladeii firf sonic uifr.ic-^iioii of the nil' s, loilay, in a mad lit of^rage, entered the cab of a MBOMOtiVfl
standingat station, 'willed open the
throttle,dropped otf und I'M the h^ oi :
dashdown tin' truck at hallaneadand
intoa BMMMJaT train coming from laa^other diiiet.oii. Tha MjMMr and i^MaH of the MMMMM bain MM kil!' !.^three pass,-n^i-rs fatally injured and^in ally nil ^ on-lv hurt.
MHs|Missions i lr..^URfssr.l.s. Hi,. I.^i'cli grain* fnmi^BalgilM mi-soiiurics in M.-ngoha MlV^tbat the missionaries of i'nkeu have^escaped to tin mountains: ihat IMrtaf.^recent titlubles Chineac priests ami nun-^w ill' hoil iblv muted. It is hand^mission ii ii * ere killed ut ( hiayoka g
UNCLESAM^BIG NAVY
CommodoreWilson Tell* How It Can^be Greatly Improved.
ISHLhSS WOOUfcN YfcSSfcLS
BoatsThat Are Not Fit for Service^The Construction of New^Cruisers Some Rec^^ommendation*.
QtMI I* HI* .Inh.
(mm a^hi, Der^ 1. It if m,,i. ^i ^.^* ^ | \r%^^John I .:i-'.n i-l tSi u..rM'n fan ^
itotMllOPCIllllll!^ii. tn- PMaigMHaU to t.ikr t f-
!(* t Jsin. l. HabaM l**^'i4 ^^H^-ti^| iIm pattM ^1^ni4iimic^-r*^liip t.f ih^- r. x.i*, Ark.iMrvt-i ^\^PmCMb rtkHfl.
MmLilly Mrnt. I
Si.Phkr**ui r^^ \hv. I. liUofTlii.- ^^fUuU'il tl4.1t tin* Kti^a.iun a i'ltitiifitt 1-^MQ t-sMatSnM tufv/il^iil (tit 1 .\(h^rtMtiuii of
W^iuni-ton.D*i*. 1. r.iintin^cl^ir^' \Vil-^HJL mW ^^f thi* 1.11 r^-.u 1 of I'l.nNtrnction.^111 hi- annual i*-(M^rl. r*i'omiut'n^N tlutt tin1^QaJttia \m- sold. %ih ^ln^ i** uhtIchm aid a^MMiri'i* of i'xiH-tiM* to thi1 irovoniHH'iit.^Touchhif tin* oh I wooden ua\ y vow ls,^tin* rciMir* na;*: ^'Thi,*^i* \i-*m-U an* ra|^-^iilly ilii^i|)|^i'ai intr from urtivt* m h h i ,^t Hily \~ ail* now u\ ailahli- for i rtiisini; |^^^r-^|n^m k ami tin y, within H\i* or ^ix ^iai^.,^will 1h^ iiiiiM^-'ihI out.
Coui'i'niiiii;m*w * oiifini* t ion. I be t ^ t^s|h aks of tin* U*rfu1iti ** of mW tor|i* i|o^' 111 is**r^. *Mirli ah iMlKAiiitl anil -aiuk tin*^BhUMO l.i.ial.i'io In ( hi I is* 11 wators. ami^after niiHintilig tlio fart that tin* ilopart-^nn*nt i^. unahlr ti^ Mi nn* liitli-. for tin* ii^n-^ritrtii'tioti of hupIi M dMi'U \% iiluu tin* liniitii^of Hm appropriutlon of th** last ri^ii^rn*ic^,^In- ni 'iiniui'iiiis tin* a|))'i'Ml*ri..oon Ih* Iiiii-^itiil to ^MlM-O. At iIiIk nrii i^ a \i*mhi^I or^7'^4^ tons ma^ Im* olitaim*il.' ai^ihl*'of run-^iiitij* lUMfta bOff hour anil kiN-pm- at Mk^Sin*Mh is I.,i.l IHMJ0J thi- ^i-juill- am t' of^tin- loiilrait niaik* fortlw* roiistrtirtinii of^Ioi*|miIo Ik Kit No. J. with tin- Iowa Iron^work*-, as it in^li^ an ^ tin* |H^siWlltJ of^huihliu^ tlK'iM* vultiuhli* era fit* al safi* in-^lanil MmMMk
Tin*i*^'|mm1 Mat^*s that 1 ^^utra^ ts alii ul^^have Iki 11 made for 11,210 ton*, of the 1 ^,-^!*4*i toiin of armor rti'iiinil fi^r^the \ ihm-Is turn Uini; built. \t-^ti niion is ealliil to Ifcfl fai t ihat
Wttlltill' Bjl-VFIlt Of IIHKlertl Ht^N'| VOHW'U,
eoincsa prt hKiiifr ni'^*eK*-it\ for a laive in-^eii*UKi* in tin'itiai-him* ili-pai tnn nts of the^MV] \.nils to make uua\oiilahl*' ii'|Kiir-.^To this eiel aopn^pri.il ionn an- n*eoin-^lueliilt (I of ^-J-'..IH|l for the l*oi tsiiioiiI h 1 titv ^^\ inls: tUMM. Ni w York: iMI.uii. U*a4/ui'^l-laml: NMW, Norfolk, anil fan.tMi for^Mali* |i^luii^|.
Si'iiiiiirthe opp^inuuiiv .ilTotihil l*^ Mm^unfortunate ^MMHmWM ol i^ur stii-l^(iiiiM-rH in ( till tan Wiitors. the rt-port^treatKal letlifth of the uoce^ixitx for nlM'uth-^iiiK the I Hit torn of a Hteel m*kwI. It -a\^^the iiu|h^rtaiii'^* of tin - MMtfl at ion of the^ItottottiHof steel ve.ssi'ls from ImMVKmM^and fouling rati haiill^ Ik- o\er rstimalril,^and is eontinuall^ eniphanitiil liy^ihe it |K^rtsof a lossof h|h iil ami im ii-asoil^^^o i -111 ii-it it hi of ^^uil reii'ivi'tt from our^*ie\v um^hratlit*^l M*i*l \esHi-ls now in lh^*
I'OllllllisMtOU.
I'ul'wr ar*^ willing to admit that thr^rule of our ei-iiikH*n^ in time of war hIkiII^eiiun h Ih' roiill mil to erui-r of *hort^dilation in the m ighUirhood of our^wu^pollr-. it would apiM'ar tli* ^ are dol.cleiil^in a most iui|k^rtaiit ipialit), itamely:^alulii v to inaiulaiii hijih ^pMtl ut sea for^loiiU |h riods of lime, H* leii mi- is made^to x.ihiahtr data iMMiini: on this Kiilij*i-t.^eolli et^ d hy Na^ al ^*on-ti urior HirhlHirui-.^ami at) ejii iii ht roeomim-ud.ition that^eon;,'*^^ adopt his i-om ltr-ioiis, siiiii-^inarizi'd as follow |
First\ll rruisiuir vesseU int'-mled for^|f^*neral senir*' in foreign waters rhould^1m- sheatiil if alK^\r LjM tons diiplare-^iii- III.
Batumi Veanli laM than i .'in tons di
plareintut inteiiditl for ti* MfaJ M H h^i II it n wtT h, e|i.. mmOVM Is* of riaitp'-ile
constru. * ion, \ i.*.. alt fa steel fronting*!
Woodiusidi . plAaklnf -md eoppi-r chiMtli-
tlgoio*4in* ^i\^*u la mM m.it Oraal
BHtaiatuU adopnil tln-M idea- in m w^roiistrurii^iu : ihat 7h jht cent, of it is to^Im' shrailx-d. ami th.it all of th* ciiiiiMi.o |^liuiSt -ine. !^^*^^ air of i oinpo^it*' eoiistru* -^lion, fttwbtilll tin in to kri p a I ^-a for long^|s riods v. illioiit doHUag,
TENNEbSLE MINERS STPIKE.
Troiilih'i miiI^\ ilo- l*fcu^ui'r ol \*^r-^t.iulM ol Ari.'si.^KnoW ii.i.i . 'rnin.. pBBa I. Tin* iniui s^at Oliver .S|trinu.^ air now all'- Ue.ee.e the
whiti nilncfv hava i-*rurk. Tin* aauas of
1lu*Htrik wan tin i^sti.inrr al w.iri.uu^^for In of ih* in for part ii ipatiiig iti tin* out*^rau'* afctaifsi th* i oloriil niiners w do wi n^^iliiMui from their honte^ hy the while^men. Then has lieen a refpilaf R itfu of^tema lor lhe|^ast fi w ilus-.
CONDENSEDMILK.
Am I iiull-li s^im1I^uo- win OaajaMl^\ aal her A iim'i i* un Hi^mi|h*ly.
ilia m-(*. Dai. 1. An KIkmi. III.. -p^i i d^nyai it k^o^AofOtood lual affaucptnpntfl
urreouipli Kil fo|* Hm Ii.tii*.f# i to ail Kn*
|;Iish ^^ li^ il^ ati of t hr f| \ e lulls VOtU%MwUtm
Ie tot ii h In Illinois and N'rw York arluVh^liave Ihi-m owiieil li^ ih 11^a^h n and Mill-^hank famdi' * for hut J.^ \^ u-. The^pun'hast' price is not aitatiil. Imf it hi^though! it my t Ih- iweheof llfn i ii milhoti^doll.o
IlirIIIk ^*r^ll^l \ ^ Me Mi i linit.
WasMIM.IuV.DatS I* ^' ^^ aMBtlnfl of
thoijtizin' rxertltive i*otmiiitlee liaviun^in t Ii,iiv He i .t p 11 .iti-in- tor ihr eiM .iiup-^iiH in of the (traml Army of the Wi-p^il^h^^III thi^ i ity in IMf, i*i*(hiUs wi n- lubniltted^( show iny th.H illiplo . 111 *i i1 ^w* un ut. will be^made hf in1' i mfi'it of tin- si.|^hei irbo
Ull'-lltl.It IKtead of til' Hsl l.i | ^^HHp|i * Ii,^1 \ Isito:^. I he ei'iii I lilt t ^ 11 l 11^ i ii|ti| ||. .ii -
nm,.' for a ran pth n in ih' laraa court of^ilic nantaloti ^ Lttra* wrliafS fh lam iuautu-^raj lull araa la id.
i|n in i.ruii% iih-.^l.i kDi it 11. ^ olo.. Iki-. l. ThaGffajM.^lei. I huru'il this ajafojlajg, Sothinu ^ u^*^n\ '-d. It is ballarati a man nam'd^Ma tilt* w -. w to v,,i' l.\ iii'4 sick in th*-^tioust. waa tsajfajad to d^ ath.
Il||* il l^^ I rstiiri-,^Vn HI i. |l*f. !. I'olili'-al rorr-i'spon*^ili'ui ^ * i\ ^ pVm ' i ^ Ni HtO of thr ^*tnation^III t'liiua. haa uiL'' d the pow^Tb to take^iininiilutti' uuiti d a^ lion.
lM ^!* i- unit ^*uli |il*^.
M'l.'IM.Ill i.P. Ma**., lite. I. ^.#vi. I*.^Hai i. pr. | : u t ^r o^ t in hot* I Wurw i* v^and kdh d his w He aVM tilue last BiglM
umlUtay killed hinirtlf
TRYINGTO WIN THE PRIZE.^Itilfrrsl In Ihe H|M^aker^liip Content t'mmt
IIH Tf rta-lllg.
Wasiiini.toh.Di^ct I. T he ptppakerahap^rout^ m is iia rcasiiiir in li\elim sM .4iid ui-^' coi ' i' li da^. and thi^ mornini! Iheii1^^,ii^;i fair acet'.-sion inaili* to the lint of^inrinherK in tow n. All Rta of thrcande^dates expresiuil thenisi lv, s as ho|^eful^and n'|w^rteil matters pi-oyn ssit;^' -atisfac-^lotUi fnun their |^omt of \i^w. QaajaoaJ^i'.iicliini:-. of MisM*.a.i|ipi, naa of Vtiop'i
rllief ll'Mlteilanl-. i laitie* (h it his e itidi-
dateIlis rapt ui ill th^- ^ utile drinoi ratie^di legation fnun New Jit**1* .^ risp's fripudu^also said tlir^ hail acsiuam e of fiHjr\otCH^from New Knul iml.
Millsit hunifuiiio tha* tin* fdfaaf an*^^ ^ ^i kinj^ fax oral^l^ for hi-i inti ri Ms and
CXpri'Ssi hllMKl'lf iiscnliivl' eotllhlrilt of
theresult. Tli** Milln m**ti ait endi*a\cirs^ititf to make New Liiuiatid a unit, and^lhe\ Hu^ they ^ \|M*et all the \otet fnun^that sii'tioll except two. 1 his ' l-iiltl, how*
ever,is not eoiiet md liy the oth^-rcaiide^dales, aaf is Criap*a ^ laim to New ^h pap|^rouetsleil. MeMilliu mi id io-cla| Ibai ha^saw no reason to ehaiiirr his opinion that^the li rht w ill Im- n kni|| one. in w Inch cafe^his stn ii(fllt would incn asi-. ami that he^felt that matters wen* ifouttf alonu satis-^fariorily.
Spriuireris also in a elieerfill IiiikkI and^said he is more th.iu holding Ins ow n un^ies|m^t(K the IIrs^ votes, and had tiMla^^m.'.de lu.iteri.il WfOftOUB m providilii; fof^tliei*yetit of a km*ak amoiiff other candi^^dates. A Kli-at in.t11^ ii pr* ^**utali\^*s ha\r^Iti yen him assiirani's that lie woitlil c i^ihoir \^^tcs wheiu*\^ r ih* y i hani^ d. Thr^airixal of Juilip' llohuaii of Indiana and^thr alilioum . ni* ut of his po- ilioii oil thr^^ i ^ ukervhip mailer is awaited with aojaa^inien-st. The friends of NMI- e\pr^*^*i^11ion^ eoiifldelioF than thosi* of anyone^else of Kccuriim hi- siip|*ort.
AtMatch's h* adipiart* i^ it wa^said that^thiii*/s an* ipiict.
ThecaiididaP s (or min*^r olthi's an*^hn\ ilifr an active ranipaiyu. Maivh .^f^I'* niis^ |\ ai'ia has pi ,n 11^ .,11,. w it hdraw n^In^ui the contest for clerk of ihe house mid^l'eutis\l\ania is ad\^n aiiny the elainis of^Kerr, w Idle Indiana is ur^iu^ Halton^^ m-
leetiell.
Torpostiimnter another exiiuiKli'ss-^ui.in. Met'lainm^ of North Carolina, \uit-^hieomr a candidate. James It. Finder,^a*- .:^tiint ^ isti nasi er and eliairmau of the^Viri/iuia ih nits rati** st.iti- eeiitral commit-^lee, is ii'^ranliil with favor l^\ m.in^ metu*^Im is for this |Nisitioti.
Practically,then* was no i haiijfe in the
eolitestto-^la^ The Ii't of llU'tllts'ls in
thecity slewed l'.*i: a numlsT of thi ^^*'^ha\e not committed lhenr^* 1^i*^* yet.^Hpi inner plat es the munis r of ''un^^known*'* at Km. Tin-( | isp and Mills fol^^low in if worked acti\el^ loHla^ ami ev
pli'sMil I heiusi'lv e * el let ^Ui ;i|feil. M* -
Milliti.Spriiiio r uud Hatch said 11 loir^advice* wen* alt fa\orahle. Spring.t^Hi*eiin*^l Home adililioii.il adherent* on tin^arrival of Stalo Tnnfinvr Wilson nml^|Kirt^ of Illinois, and t on^n ssinaii Hr^aii^of N* hraskit.
SUFFERING IN MEXICO.^An tppt.il fur I ihm! A Kftnlullon Ki-
11 i It tl iii it lOltl-lllsllat.
ClTVOFMk.XU o. Iki-. I. The iro\ern^ineiit is aiduiie private indiv idiials in sev ^^eral states to firinu in corn, Imtiiih, ue-al^and tith* r kinds of fisul to ^ell at n**lured^priei'*. li^ thi* |i*Mir v* ho iff MlaffoHlIC for^f^hmI. Then' is more ^ulTei ini; in t t.ia|soi^than in any otlu r stateaud it is extend.n^^across tin* Uinler into dii ip niala. The^Mexican minister in duaii mala N |nu ts^there an* more tnan Itl.ilfel M^-\ieaus in^that POUJltry. alal it ii an open m*en^l that,
aoaajafor l iti r. IhaaB paoult w ill ihni out^ami* vatiou to Mi xieo aa Tavaa did lo the^t'nttad Hiatal yaaia aa*o^ The plan i^ mu^ripe \ct, but .is nan as the n-volutioii^kajaaju out in Qaatfmala nana will ha^taken iocarr^'oiii the m|m inc. .tnd it ina^^he taken for ut.iiiteil anj attempt al a^N volution will he.ils'tPil b| th* NI* xi* paja.
'TWAS AN AWFUL CLASH.
A last l.sjire** I oil oh-. Will* | | ... il^I i^^i iil' ' Tritlii.
Taiikyiown. N. V.. I^* *. 1. \t 7 o'l'ltH-k
tteliiirhtihe ( 'liieat/o e\pn-s^. w lli^ It Ir.iM
RanYork at tl o'clock p. m..eame aloajg^at a thuml' rinif ^pcc^| and i i*jisIms| into^Ihe t 'Mian I'M al. ^laiiiliuit on th* (mi k in^I colli of ihe station at thi^ phi* e. Il -^collision was leirille and those w lio m^it-^aaaMNl laa aeeitleni ^ x|mi i^ d um no aMftl
oflitele-s |h t^p|e fseatlereil alsillt i he tr.iek.
Kortnuut*'l\not one of the in.tn\ aajaaanp^^afl m re ^'ii^aisl\ hurt. a I' lit m iuIi the cat s^of ilw laanl train wam U laatoojtd ami the^locomotive Unlly hih kol. Tin*} s.ii*l ih^-
loealaraa hnMial I bin*. Imi hluch si-niU
sht'llldha . e pre\ el.tiil (la art idem. Ilia^a ipl*^^tloil whethi'l- thr -IKIial was M l,^Thr pr**v alllllK oplllltni l^ 'll.il It was not.
MMM a^
NoHHP lal Nt w^.
WiinM/inH. Dee. t Indian oflh iaN
thusfar have received no iiifi^rmatioti of^lb*outbffaahamona;Mm' \\ krliaa in Ari*
/'li t. The othil.tl- UN of the opinion, if
therc|m^it^ d d- pn d ition- had Ini n naaa*^Hifttladi th^ ^ iir*- ih* work ol .i fi w njna*^trades, w ho. w nh Iter*a11mo. est Mpod rap^^tun- three yeai^ nan and alnao have lntn^lilduiif in the mountains.
I'r***li1^*iillal l'i'^tnftii ^^^.^\Vasihm.|o^. l^ec. I. The atliuiul n-^|mrt of the tlrsi assistant |ts.tm.istcr ^gen^^eral show ^ that th*' Majjilitmenl ^f an ^ -^^leiitial pootnnBolarai* ^nlarlaa luaJn ^ i lo*
lalof ^.'.'^d piesidential *'ltu ^ - .Jnl^ I. lsjil,^a lie! iucreus.- of _^ij. I'h*- total nn^ss n1-^ei-ipts i.f thi ^4^ oil lei-* have ilieteasiil^^4.*7I .'^:^^' over the pn-viou^ ^rur.
^ i S. S^^^^'s
I*.ok ' Hi; In i IUmI Ii ^.
I.oxihin.ikt. I. BAniifl la rarovaatha^hoUnM of inoM kdhil in ibe ana i Rnloniaaj
mHla^ khniTi maik' t \i -tettl.^ a.f being^pusbeol us rapiill^ .e* |^i-^ih|e. Aoi-ad^tour Issiier hav i l^ *'ii n** ^tv*ni| and it is^et'i-taiu that a la rue nuiuU r-nil n-main in^the ruins. Ihe pisiplc who were injured^an- pnnjre-^um tav^^ial*h .
Iliirneilto Ht.it Ii.
Kosiii mK^. Mi-^.. !^^^ . I. A horriKlt^^aeeideiit utcurrcil m ^ iihrec miles
froml*eiT. ThW coloiisl eli.ldn'u MM^I'Ut ucd ali\^ . Their neither h it tueni in^i culilii and wa t m the th Id^ pivkiUK tvt*^ton.
nonaiil I* i^ ice^** ^ ioi.i11ion.^Lowili.. Mas-.. Ik^-. 1. QnajajaJ Cut-^li r'b ruadui-'ii laoUU iiupixiv |na
THEBRIDGE DISASTER
Twolore Ien Die From tie Injuries
TheyReceived.
BURIi:n THtIR COMRADES
ASolemn Scene at the Little Cem^^etery Near Columbia Fall*^- Cause of tha Ac^^cident.
S|sH-lalto tli^^ *I..u'Unl.
OeMnnur vi.i.s. v ^ PMasW. Wm, no.
TMBMMTofNsj Nurili l'^irk hhdse still^iiilllililK's to .iIisi.t-Ii thr puhlir inlrrest.^laMM) l^'i iiwii MM* iliefl from Ihe^B*jMt of tli.'ir injur.i-s. Tlioy srrt Wil^^liam Mi Aiini'llv .mil Peter Dillon. The^t'onitier's jur^ is m,w invf-siieuima Ihe^.iir .ir. The ^^villi Fir-.- .hows ih^- ^ nuselo^aavaassfattlsadnaopitst *-f tlsiasssvyImbI
1ii ,ivi-i il^ -iili-nf Mir fal.*1 work. Tis-^iliiv tlx- ImmII.'s of lliii/h llrownlea, John^Paolry, r.^tri^ k I.iik-. Willi.im MrAnnelly^.in-1 I'.'l.'r (iillcn ^^-n- Imritil liere. The^^ 'iitir^- forre of men wurkiiiK fur Porter^Hnw. at'i-mlisl Ihe fimernls. The men^MM limiitiht ili^^ n the MaMal crmle and^tin* loiiu (ins-ession w.ilkift the entire^ihsi.ini-'-.
Aweinl MMaMal Mi aVM |^resentr^l aa^tin-l oiti-ife iiiomhI slowly through Black^Un* k mm1 ami ilos n th'- railmad frruile^to the ^ . meter). Strontf men wept as^I heir eomr.nl. s wer.' laid at rest. There^s en- no i eremotiies ; th.' ini'ii wen- plaeed^in tin* graves by the workmen of their^i'.ii'ii'. aii'l the -m'.-ne was in.ire affei'tina;^than it11\ m-rv iees eoiild huve Is-, n .
The(^rial Northern trark will be de-^lu^ed two ar tliriv mi ku hy the neeident.^The tiuek is now In miles fnun the North^l'..rk river, or IT miles from Columbia^I'..IN. It w'II now rea. h here aNnit Christ^^mas d.i. ;im 1 will end hero for the winter^if the weather is MMMfc
DIDN'T READ THEIR BOOKS.^I.in|*l'i^ . ^* ut s I:. 11 k in ii . ii.m.s I'uaesra
Iiillllil I.i lie I in l.i / / I*-1^.
Sr.LOCM. \hv. I. It has just Is-en dis-^MMMt M the Ciiiieonlia Publishiiijf rom-
aaey,printers nf ivUgiMi i^s^ks, that
MartinC. Ikuthel and Martin II. K. Mar^^tin I ftitlw'r and son, tv^ o of it. nios* tn:^ted^rmpsatt, ere aaoii m MaM MMla^Tin-it- spei illations lire s.ti(| to Is- wry^heav^ . I' ilsilleation of the htsiiks has been^juilip mi f ir a tiiiiiils-r nf -tears. Martin^C,, w ho has Is-en iuaii,iir*^r of ihe ^^onrern^fur ^ Ma. ailmitt.-.! Ins iriilt ami turned^ov.-r avsi.issi iti ri al estate 10 .-over the^short.u;.-. Id- sou h.is ihs.i|i|ieared and no^tra.-v .if l in euii Is- fountl.
WILLSETTLE THE TROUBLE.
Ilrelissrof Iks I sle Irl.h I es.l.-r aa Hta
v\.v to the I iiii-1 HliI I.Is.
KM)Yhuk. DM I- John Mow an! Par-^In II. . ideal Itmther of the late Irish leader,^urrivi-d from the Ssith ^est^*rtlay on his^sa^ to IpaaMat, lb- will Is- .u . .. r ^. |... ti i. -I^h^ his MattMv- 1'arneH's mission to Ire-^Inad is one w im-h is de.tineil to liriutf him^into niueli MaMNi As th.* In ail of^tin I'arnell family, he isdesinsis of hrina'-^itill to all end the faeiioual spirit, whirh^ri-li.-s ii|m.n his brother'* name for itsenist-^M^ I' is In-- pMMM to M neirritia-^tinns for the n union of all Irish menibers^MMT th^' I' ..ilership of William II'linen^or some is|iiall\ aeeeptahle man.
HISBROTHER'S SLAYER.
slat.iiii iiI. M ule Ily v.h letle--Tt.e Mar-^.Ii i^ r s, nl....I lo I'..- H.Nlr.1,^C.im .ikii, N. ||., lie.-. 1. The counsel^fi-i-Saiv telle tonlay obtaiue.1 a short sfll-^dav it frmii tiiiu nf tin- details of the tuur-^di r of le-In-other. The officers ilet-line to^furnlak tin- dot 11 men I for auavtti alavM hut^it'-, ktnav ii thai the (.nsouer is ii if esses to^the niunl' i. -av mu tin' ^.- com-
MlH'-.l'^ v' '' ii- i-i- llli'll- is ^^- '^ 1
IHi u i '. .i . 1* i . , iii.um. lure
ls-in siilinnlt.sl to the supreme cHirt.
KIHES ARE NUMEROUS.^Im . ii.llarl.-s lo-ttl*t*( fit Tl.elr Work la a
vMMMtf I os n.^Ill IIWIi. Vt.. I)'. ! III Ca-'letou,^ahoul IJ mill - f i.tn ii.-r.-. ^.s inc. uiliary^Ills have iM-currisI sitliiii as many .lavs^ami in i-oiisei|Ucm-c th.i |s ,iple there are^in a -late of terror. \ vigilant committee^MMI MJMeMl n il MMal M-ntinels^In. \e p,i i nil !^ 11 i In- low n since last Wed ties-^ilav uiitlit. Viiinroii - efforts are Is ing made^in ili^ ^v. i il . un i inh.ii v.
I'Lilin.-itllv tin- \^ nrkmee.
Tnim v, Iss . I. Noolliiiil '^ r
\ctaaaoivisl Iroin the .i-iie of the land^-lull ^u tin- Vn-ili. rn Pacifl.-, which SJBs^i iti-m il -il I .iiiiiiii Nov. I'l. Kaili-nad nfh-^i-ial-. toa-.'iiicr s nh the conmer. proset-ut-^iMkltoriic.v and the Svt.slish .-.iiisul, left^this uinriiiiu in iuvcs-.ii.-aie the ilis.islri.^I in railroadollk-ieieaaearlakvai mily t^i^^un n sen kill.il ami ih.it ..11 MM al work^al ihe tiiuc of ti.e .!^ cidctii aM MIMMsMl^for. Tin- surviving workim-n insist that
at1. t if I heir number lie
in
Iti e iH-bhs, I'tilll |ti| ^III. lal mv.-stifatl.sa^I il! liv. i- i^-i u i.ia.I' - list i ^ ^ ' uuintSM' of^un - lost cannot Is- determined.
OnlyTrill...^Clfl M M K1^ ii. Iks-. 1. V letter from^.^Salvador sav - llie ^ ifc of IksJaeilllo ('as-^i' llainw. formei l\ in:ni-ii r at W a-liington,^| Md a Malaral nil ^ ra have Iss'n MMatM^.-i-il ^ i'h !s--i:^ ^1111^!ii ..^^-,I in a ^s^i-
piracito declare I i.'eiianna avraaiaaMa at^I SaKador. It isetuted Castell.in.siia now^| al ( o-ta Rlra. It is n isirtcil that in an
interview.President ttrla of Salvador^| -aid, M*JatM i-i'i.-i'iracies arc triflej..**
Ilia-ICovst I out mission.
Miini llvt.ISs-. I. |i is rumored that^, tin- forthcoming rvspoii of tlte royal eoni-^-ii n-|'i'inii-il '^ iiivc-tigate the Boie^{ il.s. t hah ii- araaslaj sill exonerate
Mctiacierami his gvivvruntent.
Iitcil s.-rv Ire- II.-I.I.
l.nMiiiN. Iiis-. I. Pinal services over^I tin- reniaius of l^.rd Lytton were 1 ai to-^^ lav .it im faiuil) rrsidraji at Kiielwortb
ark. rimf i Km tfarMMM
NoJul I si .-ur.-J
Him k. His-, l. I he (..raves ease is^st,II dragging along, a jury not yet bavin*
Is-custx-urvsi.