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12 DEATH OF MR. MANNING. uk dius ri:,t'i;i ui.i.Y in thi; 1'iu:si;nch ov ins rAMii.v. II o Wm Conscious to tho l,mt Tlio I'll-nt-rul Will l'roluilily Tiileo IMuco oil TuoBiluy Sketch of 31 r. IIiiiiiiIuk'm I.lfe. Albany, Dec. 24. Kx-Secretary of the Treasury Daniel MannliiRdicd nt 1 :112 o'clock this afternoon nt tho resldoueo of his son, James H. Maiming, on Lancaster streot. Death cnmo very peacefully. Slnco early mornlnt: tho spnrk of llfo gnulunlly flickered until ha light wns out nml tlia lifo dono. Ho died in tho inesjnco of his family, thoso around his hedsidu being Mrs. Daniel Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Junius II. Manning, Mr. nml Mrs. Frederick C. M a n n i n g, Mrs. . John K. Dolehnuty. Miss Mary E. M a n n i n g, M r. VVynna Mr. Hubert h. li iinniii .1. i I vt'i Daniel, mann I no. Fryer. Ono of tho nttendnnts wns Frederick It. Moore, tho faithful colored hoy who bus been with Mr. Manning since ho enteral tho troasury department, nnd who wns with tho lato Judgo Folger in n similar capacity of body bervant. Mooro was ono of thoso who boro tho body of Judgo Folger to tho grave, nnd it has boon nr rauged that ho shall perform tho snmo last servico in behalf of Mr. Manning, to whom ho was warmly attached. Mr. Manning's mental faculties nmiined bright for tho past few days, nnd nearly to tho hour of his death his hearing faculties were intact, nnd ho could under stand what was going on. At noon tho cud began to appear and nil wero prepaicd. Ho had received holy com munion at tho hands of tho Hev. Dr. J. Livingston Heeso, rector of St. Paul's Epis copal church, several times sinco tho hand of death appeared, and tho clergyman was at his licdsidu this morning ottering prayer and consolation. LIFE OF UASllil, MANNING, From n ConipoRltor't Case 1o the b'ocrotu ryslilp of the Treasury. Few mon nrrivo at so prominent a position in public life as that of Daniel Manning, with so littlo in their upward course) that is noteworthy, to mark tho successive stages of progress. There is hardly an incident in his career that calls for particular elabora tion, or that can bo regardod as n turning point in tho direction of his on tho whole ro mnrkable rise. Mr. Manning was tho son of nn Albany baker, who half a coutury ngo lived in a modest dwelling, still standing, noirly op posite tho Into secretary's flno mansion, two blocks west of tho stato capitol. The family was in plain circumstances when the father died, leaving three sons nnd a daughter to bo cared for by their mother. Of thesj John 15. Manning, n wealthy citi zen of lluffalo nnd at one time mayor of that city, and Maria, tho daughter, sur vive. Daniel, tho second son in age, was born on Aug. 10, 1S31. AVlien his father diod ho was 0 years old. At this oarly ngo ho beenmo connected with tho newspa per oilieo in which ho served in every stage of promotion from n routo carrier to presi dent of its corporation. His first servico wns with tho old Albany Atlas, which af terward becanio Tho Atlas nnd Argus, nnd later tho widely known Albany Argus. From errand boy ho became nn nppronticoin tho composing nnd job rooms, and by tho time ho wns master of tho mechanical de partment of tho establishment ho was found to bo as apt nt getting and preparing news for the paper as ho was at setting in types whut others had prepared. Ho had nn ex cellent faculty for making acquaint ances that could contribute something to political nows, with which tho papers of that day abounded to tho exclusion of moro general matters. Tliurlow Weed went to Albany and established Tho Journal nbout the timo Daniul Manning was born. When the latter grow to tho estnto of usefulness a-, a reporter and editor, Tho Journal nnd The Argus wore in tho hottest part of their lifo long partisan controversies. Young Mnn ning beenmo imbued with tho spirit of the political strifo of tho times. From loyalty to tho Democratic side he became nn enthu siastic partisan, nnd when ho was given tho legislature us his field of news opera tions, ho toon begnn to bo felt as n young man whoso acquaintance It was worth tho politician's whilo to culti vate His growth in business connected with tho paper wns under tho guidanco of Calvin Comstock, ono uf tho proprietors of The Argus, whilo the political branch of his development was under tho tutelage of AV'illium Cutsidy, tho astuto editorial poli tician who long dominated Tho Argus ut tho stato capital. In 1805, then 31 years old, ho uecamo associate euitor with ilr. Cassidy, and not long afterward ho succeeded to Mr. Comstock's proprietary interest. Mr. Cas- sidy's death in 1&73 left Mr. Manning at the head of the newspaper concern, to bo re sponsible fr Its financial prosperity and its pollllOHl course, now well ho discharged these duties is shown by tho businoss success of tho pa tier. Twoy r- after tho Tweed ring was dis rupted In ..dvnnccu to tho front in Albany. Mr. Cassidy died, and ho became the editor and mnimgorof I ho Argus. In lb(i Mr. Manning became a member of tho Democratic state comuiltUo. Ho hud suppoi ted Governor lilden for the nominal tion for president, nnd his intlmato know) edgo of tho governor's 1 ms made him one of thu most useful men on tho com uittoo tiU'-m.; tho c uipaigii of 1870. In 17'J ho v ' ' ' "I'm In sl.ito coni.nitteo, "in '. iinont as clerk. rieuu , Kys-, ho US chairman of tho stato pi in and hnd undisputed control of the orga .ition. Whon ho was asked bv Albany bankers to bo their guost at u dinner in honor of his appointmont ns secrotnry of tho troasury, ho declinod, saying: "I assure you that tho happiness afforded Is all the greater because I quite realize that tho of fices you tender are genuine) nnd hoarty." After Mr. Cleveland was elected president, Mr. Mnnnlng expressed a sincere desiro to rotlro from political activity. Two weeks nfter tho election he said: "Tho campaign was long aim nam lougnu i tloslro to bo re leased from responsibility." Doing asked with reference to tho prevailing gossip about his going into tho cabinet, he replloj: "Such talk is natural with people who do not understand how a man can bo actlvo in a successful campaign, as I have beon for the past fow months, without oxpectlng reward In the way of nn olllco. I have no desiro for public oflloo. My menus nro ainplo for tho support of "my family, my business is sufficient to absorb my timo ns'closoly as I uosiro to hnvo it nbsorbod, nnd I shall be con tented to remain nt my desk hero In ths lnk, and glido through llfo ns prlvato c'llzon. Instead of gottlng Into ofllce, or deeper Into oli tics, I assure you my desiro Is to keop out of tho former and get out of the latter." With ruferenco to tho p.irt ho took In nominating Mr. (Jlevoinnd, ho snid: "My nctlon nt Chicago was guided by cold judgment. There was not n particle of sentiment In it, ns there might hnvo been If I hnd been urging Mr. lilden s nomlnntlou. I wns caroful not to say to dolpgates from other states Hint wo could carry New York for Clovoland. I only said that if wo could not carry it for him, I did not know with whom w o could carry it." Mr. Manning wns first married to Miss Mary Littlo, in 1853. Bho died lu 1882, leaving two sons, James Hilton Mnnnlng, who Is tho mannging oditor of llio Argus, and Frederick Clinton Mnnnlng, who Is nn active youug business man in Albany. Theso young men luhorlt in no degree whnt- over their father's political estate. Thoj liavo no tnsto nor inclination for publicity beyond what Is uecetsury for Ihoir business. Tliey nro highly esk'emed nnd popular, tho more so because they never sought pvrsonnl advantage from thoir father's prominence In his pnrty. lien Mr. Manning accepted tho position of eccretnry of tho treasury, ho wns chairman of tho Deniccrntic stato committee, which position ho resigned when tho next statu convention met. Ho was nlso president of The Argus company, pres.di nt of tho Albany National Coinmer cinl bank, ono of tho park commissioners of that city, a director in the A.bany Streat Ilnilroad company and in tho Electric Light company, and wns a trustee in tho Fort Ornngo -Club corporation of Albany. On Iiov. Ill, 18S4, ho married Miss Mary Mnr- guerito Fryer, of Albany, who becanio prominent in i aslnngton society nt tho beginning of tho now Democratic adminis tration. Thu illness- of Mr. Manning dated from March IX), ISSll, when ho was attacked by dizziness nnd sustained n heavy fall ns ho wus nbout to ontor his flh'o in tho treasury building on returning from n meeting of tho cabinet. He was taken in a enrringo to his home, where ho remained for a considerable timo under tho caro of physicians. Thero were various reports ns to the nnturo of this attack and subsequent illness, but it is now generally agreed that tho troublo wns apo plexy. On Juno 4, lbbli, ho placed ins resig nation ns secretary of tho treasury in tho hands of the president, assigning tho unpaired condition of his health as its cause. Piesideut Cleveland declined to accept it, and induced the secretary to tako n long loavo of jibseuco. On Feb. 11 Inst Mr. Manning again sent in his resignation, to tako eiFct on March 4, and tho president nccoptod it with regret in n highly complimentary letter. Soon nfter he wns relieved from his duties nt Welling ton Mr. Manning sailed for Eurojio nnd passed some timo nt an English watering placo in tho hopo of benefiting his health. After his return ho nccoptod tho presidency of tho Western Nntionnl bank in Now York. mo it m.MSKt.r. Cut Off His Own Feet and Saved Ills Life. Chicago, Dec. 31. A specinl from Well ington to The News says: Ono of tho strongest applications for an increased pen sion that lias ever been presented to congress conies from J. W. January, of Minonk, Ills. He says ho is 10 years old, and iu tho full of lbC'-J joined thu Fourteenth Illinois cuvnlry, living captured in Stoneman's raid in July, 1804. Ho was kept in Andersonvillo for a whilo and then removed to Charleston, S. C, where ubout Feb. 15, 1SC5, he wus stricken with swamp fever. Ho proceeds: "I soon loirned from tho surgeon, after a hasty examination, that I was a victim of scurvy nnd gnngrono nnd was removed to the gangrono hospital. My feet and nnkles nbove tho joints presented n livid, lifeless nppporance, nnd the flesh began to slough oir. The surgeon, with a brutal oath, said I would soon die. Hut I was de termined to live, nnd begged him to cut my feet off, tellin? him if ho would I could live. "Ho still refused, and believing that my lifo dejiended on tho removal of my foot, I secured an old pocket knifo (I huvu it now in my possession), nnd cutting tlirou.;li tho de caying flesh and severing tho tondons, tho feet wero soon unjointed, leaving tho bones protruding without a covering of Mesh for five inches. "At tho closo of tho war I wns taken by tho Confederates to our lines ut Wilmington, N. C, in April, 1S05, and when weighed 1 had been reduced from 1(15 pounds (my weight when captured) to forty-five pounds. Every ono of the Union surgeons who saw mo then said I could not live; but, contrary to this belief, I did and improved. "Six weeks after liiing reloused, whilo on a boat en routo to New York, tho bonos of my right limb broko off at tho onds of tho flesh. Six weeks Inter, while in tho hospital on David's Island, those of my left had be como necrosed and broko off similarly. Ono year nfter my roleaso 1 was just ablo to sit up, and wns discharged. "Twelvo years after my roleasi my limbs had hculed over, and, strange to relato, no amputation had over boen performed upon them savo tho one I performed in prison. There is no record of uny caso in tho world similar to mine. "My family consists of my ngod pnrents, my wife, three sons an I thro) daughters, and yours, J, W. January." Mr. January accompanies his petition with two photographs, ono of whichshows liini as ho appeared after his rolonso from prison nnd the other as ha is nt present. I'nnlo In n Collar Shop. TnoY, N. Y., Dec. 23. Thoro was a panic in tho collar shop of Goorgo II. Cluett Brothers & Co. this forenoon. A washing cylinder containing hot water and steam had exploded in the wash room of tho laun dry. Shutting wns broken and other damage dono to tho amount of suveral hun dred .dollars. Nearly n thousand operatives, mostly females, hurried out of thu buildiug, but boon returned to work again. Hionias Itobb, the only person injured, wus stand ing near tho washor when it exploded nnd was scalded, but it is boliovod ho will re cover, An Avalanche lu Camilla. Ottawa, Ont., D.?c. 31. Advices received by tho rnilwuy department lioru lust night report a tremoudoin snowslldo near Donald, on tho lino of tho Canadian l'ucillc, in tho Heckles, near tho vicinity of tho recent land slides. It nppoars that while workmon were clearing nwny tho debris another avnlnncho cnmo down upon them, and ull sought safoty but two Finns', who were not quick enough in jumping from tho snowslldo. One of them broke his neck, and tho other was caught in tho edgo of tho drift nnd had a log broken and was terribly crushed, 835,000 for the I-ons of IIU I.cj;. Brooklyn, Dec. 31, John Lillav, who recovered n vordlct in the Kings county su preme court of $35,000 ngninst thn New York Control and Hudson Hiver Ha 11 road company for tho loss of his legs by being run over In tho Grand Central depot in Oc tober, 1880, has hud tho verdict niliruud by the court of nppeals, to which tho caso was carriod by the company. Tho Injured man was in the employ of tho company, and the car which ran over him had u defective brake. SPREADING HAILS DID IT. TIIIllTY-l'IVIJ I'HKSONS IN.lUltni) 11V A It A 1 1. WAY ACOIDIINT. An Kxcurslim Truth Jumps the Truck nl I'rrcpnit, UN. Two I'liKsengers Will l'l-oliiihly l)U Tile Loss Will lie lfi(,000. FniiKPOiiT, Ills., Dec. 2k Thirty-five) per sons were llijilivd by a wreck on the Mlnuu sota nnd Northwestern roa 1 yoitonluy fore noon, near this eitv. Tho wreck was a bad one, and it is wonderful that many persons ucro not killed oulrglit. Thu train was loaded with 120 excursionists from tho northwest bouti I for Montio il ami Canadian points, nnd eo.isUlod oi' two sleepers, two boudoir cars, u day couch, a smoker nnd a baggage car. Just after crossing Olo Creek bridgo, thirteen miles Iroin thu city, n whool of tho tender jumped tho track, causing tho rails to sprend. The i ntlro train bumped over tho ties for 100 feet or mor.', nil I tiion broke Into sec tions nml plunged wildly down tho steep em bankment on cither side. One car was turned over end for end and thrown fifty feet from tho true!.. A coach wns turned upside down and lay upon Its roof, while thn pissongors wero piled together in the bottom. Ono sleeper was nh tunud ovor, but tho other was left pirti.illy down tho embank ment. Tho enrs were crush d, and tho occupants hurlo 1 ngninst tuo sides or buried so deeply ill tho debris that death scom-d ci'tinn. The train men began the work of getting out the in jin cil nl once whilodisputchcs were sent to Freepurt for physicians and supplies. Twelve doctor. took u specinl car uud began ministrations at once, Tho most seriously injured were cared for in neigiibormg houses. The following list, embraces every ono who was nt all seriminly injured: Those probably fatally injured arc: Mrs. John McOulllii, Virden, Manitoba, hip dislocated, internal injuries; Johnnie Cayley, sou of M. Cayley, of Miuln, Dik., compound fracture of the skull, ktao dislo cated. Those hurt, but not fatally, are: A. Scriniger, St. 1'aul, wrist and thigh dis locate I; A. Kemp, Devil' j Lake, D d;., wrist badly bruised; Mrs. William Morwood, Forest Hiver, Dak., head severely cut; un-consciou-; Ada H. Tuttle, broken nrm, bruised legs; H. F. Mason, Minneapolis, Minn., head cut open, left le'g broken; Mrs. B. F. Mason, shoulder bruised, contusion of head; M. Cayley, Minto, Dak., kneo dis located; James A. Ward, Minneapolis, gen erally bruised; E. A. Lilly, Minne apolis, heud cut; A. Hcltenstcin, Chi cago, right font laceratod; Mrs. Frank Dune, Dubuque, head and arm bruised and hip injured; Daniel Vollick, Lo Suir, Minn., bruise llnck and head; F. W. Youug, Chicago, leg broken; Alexander Forbes, Nova Scotia, head cut; A. F. Frond, Free port, head cut, left leg sprained; U. F. An drews, St. 1'aul, right hand mashed; Mrs. M. Conway, Winnipeg, head liiuised, left nrm broken; J. A. Cunningham, Lordsburg, Dak., bruised in chest and body, head cut; Mrs. Mclntyro, Winni peg, hip nnd shoulder bruised; Thomas At kinson, Williams City, Dak., brui-od shoulder nml neck; Eugene Fish, Mouse Hiver, Dak., badly cut with broken glass and hip dislocated; Stan Flojd, Chicago, ribs brokon, internal injuries. The loss to tho railroad company will ag gregate $150,000. Tho rolling slock was all now. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the pas sengers, including those of the injured who could bo moved, wero sent to Chicago on a special train. I.leut. May's Diabolical Present. New York, D. c. 21 Dr. E Ison, of tho health bureau, has examined tho infeinal machine sent to Lieut. May ns a Christmas present Inst night and pronounced it ono of the most diabolical contrivances ho has ever si'en. In it was a vial of nitric acid, which, when exploded by tho powder in tho box, would hivo scarred whoever was handling tho nindiino nnd probably totally blinded him. Tho police are sourching for the boy w ho delivered thu box. ituii:r MENTION. Tho dischnrgo of five train crews nnd em ployment of non-union men by tho Heading railroad, at Port Hichmnnd, I'n., has caused n general strike on the road. The tw o letter carriers of Now Brunswick, N. J., mado an ell'oil to brink up the mail ilolivcry system. J. M. Wright, of Louisville, has been ap pointed marshal of tho United States su preme court. A hanging lamp foil in tho housa of Will iam M. Eakon, Brookfleld, O,, burning Mrs. E iken, threo children and their father, who cnmo to their rescue Bloody clothing nnd n slungshot were found in a freight car which nrrived nt New York from St. Louis. Mr. Patrick 1''. Sheedy, formerly John L. Sullivan's bnckor, publishes n letter apolo gizing to Jake Kilrain for hnving said hard things nbout him. Mr. Sheedy nlso gives nn interview nbout tho recent prizo fight and about Sullivan and Dempsey. John B. A. Hogers, a former wealthy Brooklyn man, was deposited by car driver) in n hallway unconscious and removed to n polico station, wliero ho died. Six of the Chester, S. C, regulators wore recognized by a girl whom thoy had whipped anil were held for trial. An old man dieil of heart disenso in New York mid his imbecile wife was found dying from starvation beside his corpse'. There is no nows yet of the big raft. The Austrian roichsruth will reassemble on Jan. 2.'. Miss Triphonia Bevens, of Danbury, Conn., died nged nenily 102 ye-ars. At Aix-hi-Cliapollo yesterday 5,000 persons wont In procession to u neighboring shrine and prayod for tho recovery of the Crown Prince. Willlnm J. Powers, a conductor on the Heading railroad, stepped off a car whilo in motion nnd fell across tho trucks, lie was cut in two. The Toronto Choral society has arranged to hold a gigantic musical festival about June, 188'J. Either the Thomas or Boston symphony orchestra is to bo engaged. Goorgo Williams, colored, was hanged nt Birmingham, Ala,, for tlio murder of a fel low convict. When asked if ho had any thing to sny ho unswercd: "I'm ready, lt or go." Of 8,000 casos of typhoid fever in Pitts burg during ho past three months, 1,300 wero on tho south side, wliero tho water has been found to bo dangerously contaminated with disouso germs, Mrs. Sarah M. Brower, of East Moadow, U I., is still alive. Tho nomination ns to how she met her injuries is still proceeding, In tho Codniuu will case, Boston, the jury ugroed that thu first will wai broken uud thyt Mr. Codman was Insane. 1'nHNCH AFfAIUS. Tho Irri'pi-rsnlhlo IloiilmiRnr (Icn. Tor run's Uffectlvo Work. London, Dec. 24. Whenever the Irrepres sible lloulniigi r thinks himself In danger of bolng forgotten ho reminds the woild of his cxlstenco by n loiter moro or less bombastic, which, if nows hnpponed to bo scarco, Is printed nnd commented upon by nil tho journals of Europo. Characteristic Indeed is his recent noto to M. Suslni, declining the lnttcr's sent in the chamber of deputies on the ground that in tho wnr which ho (cents afar off Franco will noed warriors moro than legislators, Ilotv tho vivacious goneral will fnro nt tho hands of tho now minister of war romalns to bo seen. Gen. Ferron, as was to huvo boen expected, took every opportunity to snub and repress the lively Boulnnger, but tho lnttcr's turn may come yet, for it Is tho gen eral opinion that (Jen. Logerot, who replaces Gen. Ferron, Is hardly the man for tho placo. Though Logerot Is a bravo soldier nnd a good g( nernl ofllccr, it is to bo doubted whether ho will come up even to the stnnnnrd of Gon. Ferron, who, in his short administration of six months, got through with a grent deal of hard work in nn unobtrusive mnnner. Since Gon. Logerot has been nt tho lio.nl of tho eighth army corps, however, ho has had comparatively nothing to do and has now succeeded to a task which rrepiiros consider able tact to accomplish properly, and which Gen. Ferron found to bo no easy one. Tlio troops in the eastern departments of Franco adjoining Germ-in territory had to bo in creased iu number and raised to a higher Btuto of efllciency without provoking re monstrance fri-m tho over watchful German authorities. To counterbalance) tho Gorman forces eleven out of eighteen now regiments of threo battalions, each created by tho lnw of July 21 Inst, have been stationed in tho cast of France. 0 'ii. Ferron was enabled to do this nt very littlo ixtra expense by suppressing tho usual fourth b ittahon and depot companies. He nlso nr.s -d the i (Tectivo by distributing moio equaliy thu reservists, so that in no company do tiny now number moro than half tho rank and Hie. Under tho law of July 20 ho obtained lour new regiments of cavalry, which will bo ausnientod to thirteen ns soon ns tho exigencies of tho budget iermit it to bo done. Tho French cavalry will then con sist of liiuety-ono regiments, clos ly ap proaching iu number that of Germany, which nmounts to ninely-thro) regiments. Theso now formations huvo increased the war effective giino 55,000 men in an uuos tentntiuus manner. A proposition to creato sovernl battalions of Alpino chaseurs, to lo independent of tho regular army corps, and intended to op erato on tho Italian frontier in enso of war, met with less success, but the Into war min ister has built, or nt lenst leguii tho con struction of, nn excellently conceived line of forts guarding tho border iu that direction from the littlo St. Bernard to tho shores of tho Mediterranean. A HUMAN II:ATII Tit. VI'. A Murderous 1 nmlly In No Man's I.anil Kills .Many Victims. Wichita, Kan., Doc. 24 Charles Han- dolph, a prominent cattle owner, 1ms reached this city from tho country known ns "No Man's Land," or tho Pan Haudlo of Texas, nnd tells a shocking story of crinvj committed by n family named Kelly, which very nearly surpassed tho bloody roconU of tho famous Bender family in this stato. The family is composed of iho father, B. Kelly, his wife, daughter and a son named Bill. They kept a ranch about ten miles from tho town of Oak City, nnd being lo caU'd on a traveled road it was not infre quent that pilgrims' stopped at tho ranch for a night's lodging or n meal. About Nov. 1 Kelly's family suddenly loft thoir ranch. No ono seomo 1 to know where they went. Nothing wrong was known ot tho family before their departure, and tho suddonness of thoir Might caused no littlo comment. A week or so after thoy loft several mon went to tho desertod ranch and made a ro mnrk.iblo discovery. Bonontli tho housj wns a cellar, wliero tho body of n dead man, fast decomposing, was found. A further search was mado of tho premise and two other bodies wero found. A very ingeniously arranged trap door was discoered in tho floor of the house, through which it is supposed tho victims wero dropped nnd thon killed. How many men the Kelly fumily is guilty of having murdered is not known. Tho modo of dealing with their victims was strikingly similar to that of tho Bonders. It Looks I.lko Murilor. Philadelphia, Dec. 21. dipt. Walton, of tho bchooner C. G. Craumer, which ar rived at tliis port Thursday from Norfolk, tolls a story which may result in threo of tho crow of tho waterlogged and obandoneil schooner D. E. Kelly Loing tried for tho murder ot their captain on tho high seas. On Monday last tho mate nnd crew of tlio Cranmer bourded tlio schooner David E. Kelly oft Capo Henlopen. Shu hnd on board n cargo of lumber, but was wnterloggod nnd hnd to bo abandoned. On making a search thoy found tho body of Capt. Taylor lying dead under tho "lazaret," nnd nn examination rcvenltd tho fact that ho hail been murdered. There wero finger marks on his throat nnd sovernl bruises on his head, Besido him lay n pistol with one chamber empty. When dipt. Walton's statcmont was mads known tho agents of the illfnted schooner in this city immediately telegraphed to Now York to hnvo the rescuod mon placed under arrest. Tho government will send n cutter to look for tho I). it E. Kelly and try and tow her to port. She lies, it is thought, east south east of Cnx Henlopen, No causo can be as signed for tho murder of tho captuin oxcept robbery. Tho mato of tho Cramer says, judging from the nppearanco of tho schooner's decks, a terrific slrugglo must have taken placo. The Tronhlo All Over. TAltLr.QUAH, I. T., Dec. 21. The fquabblt over thu election of chief of tlio Cherokee nntlou is nt nn ond. Yi sterduy tho loaders of both partie's met and tlio council counted tho votes. Tho footing showed Mr. Mayes tc hnvo a mnjority of 133. Tho opposition ac cepted tlio result philosophically, and the oath of olllco was accordingly administered to Mr. Mayes. Jealousy nnd Knlvon. Tuscola, Ills., Dec, 2L Mrs. Augusta Ilulmboldt, tho wifo of n prominent former living llvo miles northeast of Newman, bo cnmo engaged in a fight with knlvos with her sorvant girl Thursday morning and both are reported fatally injured, Jenlousy on tlio part of tho wife, It is said, led to tho affair. Saved by the James Gordon Ilennrtr, Nkw York, Doc. 24. The tugboat Goorgo W. Duntz broko her shaft last night while off Sandy Hook, nnd wns sunk by water pouring into tho breach made by tlio break. Ing shaft. Tho crow of six wero snvod by tho pilot bout James Gordon Bennett. Thoy had a nnrrow escape from drowning. TN TUB POPE'S HONOR. iiomi: ciimviu:i) with vi.hitous to tin: dituAT jumi.i.i:. The Orent Throng Will lie Ilnnl lo Man. ngo President Clevelauil'H Jtihtleo Tes timonial A Second American Car ill mil Other Kiiropciin Topics. London, Dec. 31. Although tho dnte of Pope Iieo's golden jublleo is a wi ok distant, Homo is crowded ns it has not be.-n n venrs by curious travelers nnd pious piUri.os who are anxious to witness nnd tako part in t.io great pageant. Tho ceremonies will be opened on Now Year's Day, when i o popo, in full robes of office, will celebrato Ills jubilco mass at tho high altar in tho groat basilica of St. Peter's. It is hardly probablo that oven in its days of pomp and power Homo ovor beheld such a spectaclo ns will bo provided by this event. In niagnifleonco it will far surpass Queon Victoria's lato jubilee. Every reigning mon arch In Europe, w ith tho exception of tho emperor of Hu'sia, lias joined in showering compliments nnd costly presents on "tho prisoner of tho Vatican." In tho enjoyment of $15,000 000 worth of presents, nnd tho homage 1 every other power, even Includ ing England, which sends tho Duke of Nor folk, tho head of tho grent house of Howard, which was ono of tlio Stuarts, to convoy tho congratulations and costly presents of Queen Victoria, Thero is a good deal of politics in tho nttitudo of somu of tho powers toward tlio 10, 0 just at this timo. The Orleans family, naturally enough, makes as much capital ns possil lo out of it. Tho compto do Paris himself sends a magnificent writing tablo, nt which ho hopes somo day tho Homau pontiff will sit down to formally indorse his pretensions to tho throne of Franco when it is ro-erectcd on tho ruins of tho present republic. It is estimated that there w ill bo ut least 100,000 strangers in tho Eternal City during tho coming week. Tho demand for tickets to witniss tho jublleo mass is simply enormous. Not even tho 50,000 tickots ordered by tlio poio to be isiued will satisfy the public demand, and the Papal guards will liavo hard work to manage tho great throng. Tho popo himself continue in excellent health. Ho hns just finished two important evangelical letters which will bo promulga ted entire during or nt tho termination of tho jubileo exorcises. Tho more important of tho two will deal with tlio social question that is now agitating Europo, nnd will havo somo very plain words to say upon Anarchy und its onuses. His nllocution upon tho jubilee, which has just been issued, is most concilatorr in tone. Tho popo Is especially pleased with tho notice received from President Cloveland of tho lnttcr's intention of sending him n jubileo offering. He will probably acknowledge it in a formal manner. An American contingent is preparing to d-) its full share in nssisting to t dl public enthusiasm. Mgr. O'Connoll, tho rector of tho American college, is arranging for nn impressive demonstration by tho students in tlio pope's honor. Archbishop Hynn, of Philadelphia; Bisl'op Ryun, of Buffalo; Hov. Dr. Bernnrd O'Heilly and a number of American priests and heads of religious orders have arrived here with jublleo offerj Ings from tho United States. They will bo finally received by tho popo on Jan. 4. ISo foro that timonn American deputation made up of nil the Americans now in Homo will be organized. It it still stated that tho popo is contem plating tho appointment of a second Ameri can cardinal. Whether, in caso it is made, tho nppointi'o will bo Archbishop Williams, of Boston, or Archbishop Feehnn, of Chi cago, cannot bo snid. Tho appointment may, however, bo deferred. There nro ull sorts of rumors ns to tho honors nnd titles that tho popo will dis tribute during tho jubileo season, nnd all sorts of w ires are being pulled by ambitious aspirants. As a consequenco thero will lie some heartburnings when the wh affair is over. Mr. Spurgeon's return to tho Baptist union is expocted to tako place under an ar rangement by which tho union engng.-s to nlllim an exposition of ovangellcal faith which shall bo satisfactory to the Spurgeon ites. A movement of Americans in Lr.ndon to obtain a reduction of tho senteneo of Doherty is on foot. Thi-fe is general feohng that it is too severe, as Dohorty had no intention of wounding Graham. Tho queen hns really written a letter to tlio Prmco of H ales, containing a sharp re buke to his royal highness for meeting n prizo fighter. Tho opponents of the ring propose to Introduco n bill m parliament for bidding tlio publication of reports of prizo lights in tlio newspaper. Smallest ill the Union, Jeffersonvii.lk, Ind., Dee-. 24. Adjoin ing this city is Clarksville, nn ancient town chnrtered by Virginia. It has n peculiar government. It is bolieve-d to be no part of Indiana, but rather an inde)cndciit district. It contains 1,000 acres and it, population is several thousand, Tho people there are in dignant nt the encroachments of the state, which has built a prison within its corpora tion nnd closed a number of streots. A movement is em foot to orgnnizo, send n del egate to Washington nnd demand recogni tion us n territory. Tho district would be the smallest in the Union. DissntUUeil Knlghti of Lnhnr. Detroit, Dec. 24. So great has grow n tho dissatisfaction among the Knights of Labor that fifteen local assemblies have detached themselvos fiom District Assembly No. CO nnd w ill form trudo organizations. The ns somblios which socedo nro tho barbers, book binders nnd rulers, bootmakers, candy makers, cracker bakers, machinists nnd blacksmiths, molders, painters, ship carpen ters, shoo cutters, shoemakers, shoo ojiera tors, street car employes and trunk makers. A Minister Kxoucrnteil, Cleveland, O , D.-c. 24 The Hov. Dr. Hildreth was exonerated yesterday by the ministerial commission from the charges of immorality preferred ngninst him by tho Hov. Dr. Pop.'. On somo of the specifica tions thu vote was unanimous. On ono It stood eight for ucquittul to ono guilty; on another sovou to two, nnd on the specifica tion of having been seen in a compromising situation it was six to threo. Tho genoral verdict was acquittal. Sold Wlilnky Forty Times. Wichita, Kan., Dec. 2L Georgo Harris, president of tho city council, was yesterday arrested under nn indictment containing forty counts for selling whisky. If found guilty on I'nch count ho will bo sentenced to three yours' imprisonment and bo fined $4,000. Two l'nnt Trains Collide. Shelby, O., Dec. 21. Two fust trains on tho Bultimoiu mid Ohio railroad collided no.ir Spring Mills yesterday, while running at tho rntu of n mile a minute. Belli engines were demolished, but not f singlo iKisscnger was hurt. TO BE HAPPY ono nnd must, hr, hffllfhr io ne neaimy, cm FOULDS' WHEAT ' OKUM MHAL, 'Jt , .f J L. iiihl woniieinu iircnK fHst e-'ri'iil mado from the perm nnd gluten of the wheat berry. Thou ninds mid thousands to dy !iuo dropped oat- nieui uuii use wncnt germ entirely. Once you V ' " have It in yoi 'ifawi' W .The boys nnd i win always your house. . i iiu ijiij b nun K'eis win crow sin nucriinu stum 'VtSl.fli hotter on this food V,y Tlnn'f full In I If All kioccis sen li zm, pnex .into 15 cents. UUTLKlt, llltHLI) &C Agentl-, lloston, MllM. K3 fcKi mx ua wwm "Vk. tx .tut - v wun- Km&v sirw - -v-vs1sm &2?in ill?-v -I1S The (in:, N-. .: tccd itbsoii ,1'lry Soap u.d fit tlio i for general i ho very be3 iiouseliolo I'M rI&?S?3 YOU IN Vd 7. rn-Kjy.l " 1 HAT IS- f i? crv. Lasting jioYfs German Cologne V SEND 2.f STAMP FOR A ." SICK HEAD-ACHE. NERVOUS- HEAD-ACHE. Both are Symptoms of a Disor dered STOMACH AND LIVER. 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