Wheeling register. [volume], September 22, 1885, Image 1

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

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WHEELING. W. VA.. TUESDAY MftRNING. SEPTEMBER 22,1885
VOL. 23
REORGANIZATION
liked of in the Civil Service Com
mission.
kof. smart as eatom s successor
Smith Court Martial—Several Ap
pointments Made Yes
terday.
■RAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
Tashisgtoj», September 21.—The eveu
Star express«« the belief that the Civil
C immiiiion will be reorganized be
long and new men appointed throngh
Inlicaiioos already point to the sue
of Mr. Katon as Prof. James H.
t, the Public Instructor of State.
Witutwl MedleiU Inspectors.
Secretary of toe Treasury has re
a request from the Governor of
chnsetts for the appointment of medi
al inspectors on ;he Canadian border east
Lake Ontario, to inspect pan engen ar
ring by rail through Northern Vermont,
bd the matter is now ander consideration
^th a vie* of complying with the request.
Appointment».
I The President to-day appointed James F.
uîi n to be assistant ap. raiser of merchan
re for the district of New Orleans.
[The Secretary of the Treasuty to-day ap
ted John R Roberts to be Saperiotea
nt of the Federal building at Denver,
.. vice P. F Barclay, suspended.
The office of Cfcief of the Poetoffice In
:tors has been tendered to Wm A. West,
lississippi. Mr. \Ve«t is a prosperous
1er living near Oxford. Miss., and has
{aged successfully in mt-rcantile pursuits
5t. Louis and New Orleans.
Buil»d Moorj.
[here was received at the Treasury De
îent to day for redemption a package
>ut SUK).0U0 in I'ni'ed States noies
:h are badly mutilated and almost be
recognition It is said their owner,
Ohio farmer, had buried the notes in the
Is- ue of Silver.
|r»i -.» t -:-*<idard silver dollars dur
îb. »►►k ended September 19 was
U ! IS. Theisoue during the corresponi
I period la»t year was $442,999.
Shipping Coin.
■b> ie wad received at the United States
ury to-day a second lot of gold coin
San Francisco and silver coin from
bon City, amounting in all to $'.'"0,000.
hder a recent arrangement entered into
H the Secretary of the Treasury, the large
|p»»ents of coin now beiag made are
w sported by the Âdams Express Cjm
Iny, instead of by mail, as was tried for a
■jrt time.
PresidentiaJ Postmasters.
■ 'lté rre.-'.Jeu: ; . aay arp->m:ea uie :o:
^Bwic_r named Presidential postmasters.
Hdqu F. Cotlrell, at Fort Scott, Ka, vice T.
Robley, resi/ned, 9. F. Reefv, at Kl ma,
^B., vice T. E Bishop, resigned, T. D. Bur- 1
^ftn. at Bate^vill«, Ark, rice J. S. Thomas,
^Reigned, Wm. L William«, at Melroee,
^Hlas».. vie« Susan B. Kaston, resigned.
■ V -'.an Foot.1, at a<r.. u»J. Mas<ä., vice Jas.
F xi. .û s. deceased; E A. Pueschai, at B*
f kereiield. Cal., -.ice H. A. Wickwane.de
I teased; Oliver T. Dale, at Monticello, lad .
vice W. J. HutF, deceased, R. D. Stephens,
at Sacramento, Cal., vice Cbris. Freen. sua
pecded.
I Postmaster Lcwnaberry, of Bismarck,
I ak., has sent his resignation to the De
par- ment.
Eaton Interview« th* Pre«tilfUt.
Dorman B. Katon, chairman, of the
Civil Service Commission, had a lon^ in'er
view by appointment with the President this
afternoon about a number ot miscellaneous
matten, the precise nature of which Mr.
Katon does not feel at liberty to disclose.
He »ays the Commiaaion will proceed with
the Hinckley suits nex: Friday and earnest
ly hopes that nothing will prevent a speedy
conclusion. The district arorney will, i»y
direction of the President, conduct the de
fense. The attitude of the President. Mr.
Katon said was in every way sa-isfactory 10
the Commission.
Secretary Limar'« IIIucm.
Secretary Lamar who has be>»n confined
to his house fit the las: few days with a se
vere attack of inHueoz*. is reported sjme
what bet'er to Li^ht. Uis physicians, while
entertairicg no apprehension of serious ré
sulta have nr>;ed the Secretary no; to leave
bis boute fer semai day«
THE SMITH TRIAL
1 he S»nt*we of th<- Conrtmirtl.*t Liable to
bt> Annullr.l
Wasiunctox, September 21—Messrs.
Hunter £ Coandler. coinsel for Paymaster
<ieirral Jo- 'ph A Sxitb. of the Na *y De
partment, this moraine 5lsd a pttitioti to
the Supreme Cocrt of the District of Colum
bia, asking that a wri: of prohibition be
ifsne^ restraining tue Secretary oi the N avy
I from funher proceedings in relation to the
charges agar st their client. The Smith
I Ccuttmartia! reassembled at 11 o'clock this
f irortir^ iu compliance wiüi the orders is
sued by Secretary Whitney lost week and
each member . I once served with a notice
of the application made by the counsel to
the Supreme Court. Secretary Wùitoey
«as served with a similar no ice m conse
quence ot which ho directed th» Court to
adjourn for two weeks. The application
ot couls^Is *et forth that the o bee of Pay
master C>ei er<»l is a civil one. the functions
cf "frhich are discretionary wuh the incum
bent, subject *0 :ne approval ot *J.e >»*creta
«1 ot tbe Navy, and ika; • h- Court has no
yjuri»<'.ic'.ion in -ne pr. m^-s Tais pro
m ce« dt tir o Ta iroui tna: taken bythe coun
sel of 'r '>'■ a■«*.- iu :''iat :be !. :<?r applied
fer a *r.' , r L.beas corp is to r-Iieve the
accuse--1 from military arrest The Court
in tbe W<,!- ■> case J not decide upon *he
poiLt pf jurisdiction cf the court mar*'.i!.
Counsel ha.- .uk*. i to be hear' .pan this
*M4:ca'ion Bf3rt Wedc^ay at 11» o clock.
A decisr-r. fiTôrVaie to 'he aciwl would,
it is held, have -he etf-ct '0 nu!My th® la
tence of the Co .rtaarial »I—viy pending.
tira»" iu »S"»«
«iChicacô, Sept 24 —The followi-.j figures '
'taken from the official statement of the i
Board of Trade to be posvd od Chaote to
morrow. showing the »mount of grain in
sight in the United St*:«-« and Canada on
Saturday, September 1 'J, and amount of
increase or decrease over the prew^eding
tweek:
Whea' 4,3*2 178, iccrea«« 640.021 com
4,149,427, decrease '»97,740, oaij 4,140,427
increase 66,550; rje 410,Oi'2,decrease 4,704,
barUj 184.632, increase 42,687.
The amoQDt of <min ia atora in Chicago
oc the date named war Wh» at l/,H.i4,
€55; coin 43.1,711; oats 41,431 rye 143,61?;
tarley I7,379_
Ba« B*U.
At Brooklyn—Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 3;
anon, Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 4; haws,
Brooklyn 1 i, Cincinnati 6; struck oat, by
Porter 3. by Pechiney 2.
At Philadelphia—AthUtic 11, LojUuiIle
6; mrcrv. Athletics 4, I.müstü a 8, ba»^,
Athletics 13. Louianlle 7; strack oat, by
Kali he»» 8. by H»ck»r 5.
At Pvffalo—Buffulu ft. New York 10;
«riora 1 * .o 10 Nr« York 6; hases, Bal*
i»k> 6. N«w Y*ik 11; pirchers. Conway
aid Kwf*
At Dab is. T« an., kw Satorday, a bnild
u was s-.rtd by itch'sia*. and a Mrs.
* —Hâé*—
A JAIL BREAK.
Tvalva PrUoaer* Oat Through the Bars at
StaubaaTtlla, aad Escape.
SfxcvMi to lAf
Steibes ville, 0., September 21.—The
astounding discovery wad made tbia morn
ing that twelve priaonera, who have bee a
confined in the jail here, had made their es
cape daring the night From inveatiga
1 tiora already made it is certain that they
had sawed through the iron bars in their
cell», thereby making a hole large enough
for them to crawl through. They then cat
the window bars on the lower floor, from
, which place their eecape was an easy mat
There are no important person« amon; the
number, and no cine haa yet been discover
ed as to their whereabouts.
Thia morning while workmen were en
gaged in excavating for a cellar ot a new
building, at the corner of Mallet and High
atretta, the wall of Johnaon a wool houae ad
joining fell out with a crash, dropping the
debris and a lot of wool into the cellar of
the new building. The low will amount to
j cor side rable.
AN UNINTERESTING RAGE
I Vor Ms at.NS Bsiastt Cap at Ma» York
Yesterday.
New York, September 21.—Compared
I with the yacht racas in which the English
' cutter, the Geneata, took part last week, the
{ one begun to day tor the Brenton reefs chal
lenge cup excited no local interest. No ex
cursion steamers, not even a yacht, steam
I or sail went out to see tl e start (or the
I trophy.
The cup is a magnificent silver trophy
valued at #-,.">00. It was offered by Com
modore Jamea (iordon Bennett in 1872 and
is to be contested forbvjachta of all na
! tiona. The distance is from Sandy Hook
lightship around Brenton lightship off New
I port harbor and return, about three
hundred miles. It was first
won July 27. 1872, by the Rambler in 31»
hour?, bô minutes and 59 seconds, and the
same yacht successfully defended it Septem
Der 21 ot that year in 43 hours, 25 minutes
and 32 seconds. The third race was July
21*, 1876. when the Idler won it in the fast
time of 32 hours, 18 minutes and 16 sec
onds. The Idler being subsequently sold
to go to Chicago the cup reverted to tue
N'tw York Yacht Club, and the present'is
the fourth conteet for it.
When near the Sandy Hook lightship
this afternoon the tow lice were can off and
the yachts made sail and prepared for the
long trip. The Luckenbach gave the pre
paratory a^nal at 4:49 p m.. having placed
herself in p> sition a little to aouthvest of
the lightship. The Dauntless was under
main aid fotesail, forestry sail, jib thing.
J • ^l_L ^ ÎI L!.L
J'w »UV* iuaiu V»UJ IVIAHIII, nuitu wwoi'
ed ht r main gaff topsail. The
Genesta carried a mainsail forestay
sail, jib, tiding jib and club topsail. At
4.59 the signal to start was given, the yachts
«ere then to the southwest of the committee
ocat. They came around and passed the
line nearly abreast of each other, the
Genesta being to windward. The Daunt
less bad set a jib topsail and main topmast
stay cail. The Gene.-*ta did not set any
more sail, but soon at'er cross
ing the line she passed the
Dauntless, and began fast leaving her. The
yachts were heading eastward. The wind
was vtry light from the south and southwest
and the weather clear, with a long swell on
the ocean. At 5:30 the Genista was about
a mile ahead. When darkness set in the
G< nesta was observed to be nearly two miles
ahead of the Dauntless. The Luckenba.h
had left them aud was heading for home,
leaving the Ocean King to keep the yachts
company. Their progress was not very
fast
The Ceneeta crossed the line at 5.13,
Dauntless 5 23, thus the former was handi
capped 3 minutes and the latter 13 min
utes.
 n Fditor Pound* «I.
Bn; Rapids, Mich , September 21.—The
remodelled M. K. Church, was formally
dedicated yesterday. While the congrega
tions was leaving the buildintr, King and
William, sons oi Wm. Van Loo, attacked
V. H. Bruce, editor of the •'Current," threw
him over the porch and pounded him about
the bead. For a moment a general fight
was threatened. A bitter warfare has raged
for vesrs between some of the members,
Bruce being the leader Ever since he was
hoencfd from the church he has kept up
the light through his paper. Last week he
the Presidio» Eider, the minister
atd others in the "Current ' and by a circu
lar distributed thro'-ieh 'he mails oa Satur
ir t uiade another attack on Mr. and Mrs
\ «r Leo It was for this l»st that th» boys
trucked him. Bruce was at church last
oi-bt with head bandag-d. The scandal ia
b* s*n*ation of the hour. Brum's partner
:i the "Current will no* compel a di?aolu
1« n.
A Uurrlble Traced*.
rottsvii.i.Lk, Pa., September21 —A hor
rib!«- tragedy occurred last evening at Sil
ver Cr»> k, a mining village, eight utiles
•est of this city. Patrick O'Neill and hi;
aife Ssrah lived with an old woman named
B*t'y K^efe. Tte man and wife had con
stnrt quarrels atd Mrs O'Neill blamed the
old woman, »ho ^as her husband's aunt,
tor beinsr the ins'i-rator of the dom-jstic
troubles Yes'eHay was an occasion of
jrrtra! carousal and disturbances at Silver
LV-*k, and in the evening the bulk of its
p*ople were drawn to one end ot'the village
by a row Old Mrs Keefe w^sin bed and
Mrs. O'Neill takii * advanta/e of the opoor
trnity dragged the eld woaian to the door
and severed her head fron- her body wi'b
an axe. Mrs. O'Neill w-as drunk at the
time, and when arrested did not d* nythe
crime. She was lodged in jail here this
mortirg.
Probably Striker»* Work.
St Li ns Sep'eœ!>» r 21 —Rt port come*
rom Bcirer, Mo , that at an early hoar this
merniDir an air compressor, to b1 used in
the loal mines of I.onmis <1 Snively, a*, th±t
plac*. w&s blown to pieces bj dynamite or
«me o'her exp!ceive. The machine had
cet ret been unloaded from the car on
«bien it had been taken to Beirer. There
is no cine jet to the perpelrator*. bat it is
supposed to have been doa* by some whiîe
«ttikieg mirers who torraerly worked at the
trices to wreak vengwaaee apon Loomis A
Snivtly, who employ nrne bat negro miners
Tke machine wai valued at about $&000.
Sou« I'll* ÜhootlDf,
Nk* Yobk, September 21.—The Hilton
tiopey worth $3,000, was to-day shot for at
C ret it moor by the three teams of twelve
men eech, United States regular army
team and New York and Pennsylvania
State teams. The shooting at 200,500
i and 600 yards, seven shot 4 at e.v:h distance
standing at the first range and opuonal at
i titodes at the others. Th-i Regulars won
with 99? oat of a passible 1,260 points,
i New York S:ate team 96:4 and Pennsylvania
State team 957 points.
Deva*l«ttag Prairie FUes.
Jamestown, Dak., September 21.—The
devastation by prairie firee from Farg-> ta
Bismarck far surpasses the destraction of
any previous year. Hundreds of wheat
crcpe were swept oat of existence Saturday
and Sundav.* The amoant of wheat burned
in North Dakota during the past week is
ecormoas. It ii estimated that the entire
crops of one hundred farms between here
and Bismarck have been destroyed.
Tke Pr«<tj Grass Widow.
Ductal i» tà» Ktgimtr
FanmoirT, September XI.—The central
figure in the Booths vi Us escapade, an ac
" ia the Eaaisrn,
SANBORN'S DUAL LIFE.
A Monster of Depravity Who Be
friended Schools and Churches.
HIS AND HIS MISTRESS' FORTUNES
Bequeathed to an Academy—His Relative:
to Contest the Validity of
the Will.
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE INVOLVED.
Boston, September 21.—The Journal an
nounces two will contests soon to be tried
in the courts which will develop as sträng«
a (tory as ever wm told of contradiction ic
the character, life and reputation of one
man. Edward S. Sanborn died Septembei
4 in a Boston brothel, of which he had bees
as aster, and three days later was buried in
his native town in Kingston, JK. H., where a
splendid monument marks his grave and in
a costly school building paid for with his
money, his marble bust stands side by side
with that ol the woman who for seventeen
years lived with him openlv as his mistress
and his partner in the dreadful business in
which he spent his life. In Haston he was
known as "old Sanborn," the miser, the
libertine, the corrupter of jouth; in Kings
ton, as Major Sanborn, the liberal giver to
all good objects, the supporter of religious
institutions, the founder of an academy for
the education and strict training of boys
and girls.
mo anceaujrs uau 11 tu lur Lr«üerauuua iu
Kingston, where he was born 67 years ago
Two circumstances the wealth and social
standing of the family from which he de
scendtd; his share of the prop arty left by
Lis father, formerly President of the Exeter.
Bank, waB £>7,000. and his sister, who still
iives in Kingston, occupying one of the
finest, residences in the town, is the widow
of Dp. Bartlett, grandson of Governor
tiartlett, one of the signers of the Decla
.ation of Independence. Thirty years ago
be began a dual life in which
ne persisted until the day he
citd He re ained his residence in Kingston
and co conducted himself, when before the
<-j«s of his fellow citizens, that they elected
mm to two years to represent them in the
Sew Hampshire Legislature. In Boston
oe stsociated himself with people of the
vilnt character, and was so successful that
two years before his death he owned proper
ty worth $250.000. With all that he was
such a miser that, even his last days, when
leeble and almost a cripple, he would walk
h mile to save a car fare. Five years ago
he conceived the idea of establishing the
most magnificent establishment in the
country, but wbea he had built the house
his health failed and he was compiled to
let it p:iss from his hands.
Ilia fnrtnar In Life.
About seventeen years a^o, when he was
50, be ni"t Julia A. Hilton, then an at
tractive ^'irl of 18, who had come to Boston
from Weils. Me., and there seems to have
grown up a genuine affection between the
t*o. Tcey lived tcge'her until last AprH
I when she died, but they never married. She
was his partner in all his enterprises, was
the mistress of the hou.se on Lyman street,
and of many others of similar character,
and was as shrewd a business manager as
he. Their property interests were kept
separate, ard in her will, after giving small
sums to her relatives, she made Sanborn
residuary legatee of her estate, which has
I recently oeeu appraised at $82,000. That
Sanborn's regard for Miss Hilton was sincere
is attested by the fact that he directs in his
will, made in 18fc3, that she aiall be buried
ay Lis tide in (he Sanborn lot at Kingston,
it she cr her frit-nds should so request.
Since her death Sanborn had not been of
sound mind, and her relatives were, there
tore, enabled to take her body to Maice and
tb* re bu^ it
A ltei|ue»t to Part mouth.
Sanborn seems to have begun makiog
plans for the bestowal of his wealth about
tive years ago. At that time be made a
will giving #40,000 to Dartmouth College
and dividing the residue of his property
>etwe«n hi« three sisters, their children, and
k ton of ex-Governor Noyes, ten in all But
-e was not locg satisfied with this plan,
de snid to some of hi* friends that there
«t-.s net œuih satisfaction in leaving a be
lltet to Dartmouth College, because the gift
-»cull be mentioned only fora day and then
»ifb the donor would be forgotten. He pre
erted to do something for his own town and
t the paire time lrave a lasting aemonal
f bis CHire and ot that of his mistress, for
lurirg the latter vea's of his life be made
(tosecret of his relations with Mi*s Hilton.
At about that time, too, four yea« ago, he
became estranged from his relatives
During the winter ot 18^2-3 t» was very
-ick at bis house on Lyman street It was
rt ported that be was suffering from soften
irg of tie brain, and it was proposed by
•ome of his relatives to apply for the ap
pointment ot a juarcr.au and to have him
committed to the asylum He wjwveryangry
ard he finally broke off aii intercourse with
his relatives ai d struck their names from
hin will.
Th* Klr g-ton .Vrulrmj.
hcn he determine! to found and endow
*n hcadriny at Kine»ton, Miss Uiltoa en
rer» d ei f nMastically into the project. and
together ti.ey made t>li the plan* for the en
terprise. E*rly in 1883 he purchased a fine
site of several acre» near the centre of the
town, and immediately >»gia the erection
of a subetautiaL building The result is one
of the finest tïructures ;or educational par
pose# in New Hampshire. About $> j 000
*** »peat upon it, aad when completed,
a^out a yea; ago, it was fully furnished, so
thai it Ù ready fir use at a day's notice.
In the room on the second Soor. dt-ai^n^d
tor use a.- the library, there is a fi.ce, life
size mar'dle bust of Mug Hilton. It repre
stn s ber as a wo»an of most attractive ar
pearat:e. The features are clasaical, deli
cate ard refined. So psrfect are the lines
that a casual observer gets the impression
tbfc- it is an ideal head, and the though"
that it represents a womac of Miss Hi l'ons
manner ef life is almost beyond bellet
In the Hall ot th* ground tioo» is a aim'
lar bust ot Sanborn, lie was a small man*
with a carrow, unintellectual forehead, but
his gray hair and long white beard gave
him a patriarchal appearance. Beliw the
' bust is a black marble tablet, inscribed:
I "This seminary was founded and en
! downed and this building erected by Edward
Stevens Sanborn in token ot his regard f jr
his native town and his appreciation of the
importance of education, A. D. 1883.
The library was presented by Julia Ann
I Hilton."
The spacious grounds are enclosed with
a ccstly iron fence, with haary granite
posts. Two pretentions entrances at oppr
site sides of the grounds are each elabor
ately arched with the gold lettered inscrip
tion of "Sanborn Academy."
Sanborn appointed as trustees of th«* sem
inary John W. Sar.born, a distant relative;
Amos C. Chase, of Kingston; Warraa Web
; star, of Brooklyn; John P. Marshall, ol
j SomerviUe, and William P Moahoa of fix
f srter. The New Hampshire Legislature
I (ranted those gentlemen a charter in 1881
, The patron of 2»he seminary propased tc
the school would probably hare bees opeaac
before this.
The Two Wills,
Sanborn's will, which waa filed in the Pro
bate Office at Exeter on the 10th iast,
gives several private bequests, f 14,000 M
public institutions, including $5,000 to th<
Orthodox Church of Kingston, and the i*
mainder to the trustees of the seminary.
The heirsat-law and representatives oI
Dartmouth College propose to contest the
will on the ground that the testator vas of
unsound mind when it was made. It will
come up for probate at Exeter October 14,
bnt probably nothing will then be done be
yond assigning a date for the trial, which
probably will not be reached for several
weeks.
Meanwhile the will of Julia Hilton is also
to be contested by her heirs. It was made
in October, 1878, and, after making a few
small bequests to relatives, bequeathes the
remainder "to my friend, Edward S. San
born, of Kingston, N. H.," who is alio
made executor without bonds. The condi
tion of his health, however, was such that •
special administrator was appointed. The
property has been appraised at 97,300 rsal
ana 17,624 20 personal The groond of
contest is undue influence on the part of
Sanborn and the case will soon be heard.
Ther« is a good deal of dispute ia
ton concerning the propriety of accepting
Sanborn's benefactions. On various occa
sions he has liberally aided the Congrega
tional, Methodist and I'niversalist cburches
in his native town, and they have never de
clined his sifts. He was practically an
infidel, but ne believed in churches. "They
are needed to keep the boys and girls out
of deviltry," he would say in his blunt
way. He gave the Universalists a new
bell, but remarked at the SAme time
that the denomination would never prosper,
' because they don't preach hell Are enough
to keep people up to the scratch.'' When
in town, al hough a non believer, he gener
ally attended the Orthodox church, the
church of his ancestor?. In spite of his
own vices, he believed in calling things by
their ri^ht names, and he often told his ac
quaintances in this city that he had kept a
plain daily record of his licentiousness for
tbiity years, and that he prop sed to leave
it to his relatives.
The position of those who believe in tak
ing advantage of Sanborn's gifts was pretty
well defined the other day by one of the
rrustets of the seminary, who said, in reply
• 0 a ruaark, that the instiution would
rever prosper upon such ill git'en m-au»
"Did you never hearo' good corning out o'
evil? This ia not unclean money. Dj
you investigate the pedigree of every dollar
that comes to your pocket? It you should
yon couldn't acc*p> mary. I don't be)i°ve
you could receive them frcm any source but
the Mint."
THE EFFORT FAILED,
Attempt to Start Up the Cleveland Mill«
Yesterday m Failure.
Cleveland, September 21.—Tue Cleve
'and rolling mills did not start up Ulis
Horning as expected. It transpires tbat the
rolling mill company had made preoara"
tiona to start the fires this morning in the
hope of misleading the strikers into the be
1 ef that they had men enough to start the
mills. The plan has proven a complete
failure and the starting of the mills has for
the present been abandoned. A lar^e force
of policemen is on the grounds to prevent
trouble.
Your correspondent was at Xewburg yes
terday afternoon and waa informel that the
men at their meeting on Saturday night had
resolved to stand firm, and the failure of the
< fl'ort to start the mills today corroborated
rbe statement made to him The men also
resolved that none of the workmen should
£0 near any of the gates leading to the
works during the first three days of this
week. The workmen and the citizens of
Newburg looked for Mayor Gardner with
about one hundred police to be on the
croat-d for the purpose of preventing far
tier trouble, but the men were determined
o {how there >8 no need of an extra police
•orce. Later your correspondent called
on the Mnvor, and he stated that the men
would be protected, and all those who want
ed to go to work would le allowed to do so
He hoped that there would be no further
trcub'e, and he feels assured that before the
■lose of the week that part would be de
ided. A number of the strikers who are
villirg to go back to work were spoken to
Ibe fireman in the wire rod mill stated that
he wculd not cause any trouble. "I will go
o werk," said lie», ' and will work' until such
v tin e as I cau get enough cf money to
'rave. I have not been ordered to go to
work ye», but there art* eome men I know
vbo hav* been ortNfed to fire up ia the
p'ate mill department."
Several Polish families were seen. The
men acted very quiet, but several showed
their spiked clubs to the report-r and stated
tbat they were as det^rmin^ as ever to
maintain their right* One Polish woman,
with a club in each hand stepped oat on
'be sidewalk, and said that she would
[ take the lead at any time at this
place. It is learned tîîat at least one thots
■»td Polish wcrkers are in readiness if the
nills >ts.rt up, to go in again and bring oat
ho^e »ho are working. This move is not
0 be trade until about Wednesday if the
• fl'ort to start is continued. Some of the men
wlo are willing to go '.o work say that the-j
wiil not return until the whole matter is
•ettled. Tb» sympathy of the people in
Cleveland is more and more in favor of the
strikers, and their means of support have
•^een greatly increased within the last three
lays. A few days ago a Cleveland lady,
«bo was seen, but who req tested that her
1 ame be not published, raised over twenty
^oliars for ths strikers in % short time. The
min»tinn ia intprpstini»
To Be Put to Work..
Omaha, Neb. September 21.—General
ScotieJd, accompanied by General To»p
onj a:.d General Sanger passed throagh
Omaha la*t night on route from Chicago to
-hi- scene oi the Cbineee troabla at Rock
S^rirg- Wy. Lie wasmet at the Union
Pacific depot by General Howard and G an
> ral M&rager Callaway and Superinteadents
Mnith and Dosrence, of the Union Pacific,
■»iib \*bom a long consultation was held.
I'bt Chinese w^l be put to work today,
along »'th the white misers «bo desire te
wi,\ them. All will be pro'eeted by the
military All is qniet at Rosk Spring*.
I I"be result oi to-day's resumption of work
at tka miaes a*biied with considerable in
terest.
Th«r Oo to Work.
I Chstsxxe. Wt, Sepfmber 21.—Work
»as wen med at the Rock Spring« coal
mires this moraing. AS the Chinamen
weit to work aad al-o the whit» black
smiths, firemen, mechaoîcs, engineers and
carptnt»rs employed in the mine. The white
coal miners who declined to work were paid
iff. Everything is quiet. No more trouble
is anticipated.
The Miners.
Pittr*p*6, R»p<emt»»r 21.—The miners
employed et Union Valley, Anderson acd
Peters Cmk miaea, cn the B A 0. mil
read, strack Unlay against a redaction of a
quarter of a cent in the Dicing rate. The
river miners strike preeenu no new features,
both sides are still nrm.
Istu«lp*tl«o IUj,
frrrtai tttkt Rtevtm.
Fairhost, September 21.—The colored
peo] h will celebrate Emancipation Day
quite extensively here tomorrow. Th«
affair is in the hands ai a competent com
mittee, and everything possible will be doM
to Btke the affair an unqualified sbomsi
Use SOZODONT.Then yoa hajf^atfiA-'
Use SOZODONT^' ^Zr^W 5Ä!Sc
^SlÉiiâi
»■
WESTON.
anion—The Champion Bar«
Ball Kin«.
Special to the Btgitlf.
<)*, September 21.—Last week was
offpec'al interest to the people of this
>n of the State, and it is generally con
that we shall not soon see its like
— The visitors who came to see the
Afferent attractions numbered awav into
Am thousands, and, generally speaki ig, were
peil-behaved and oraerly. This is a prohi
bition town, and consequently mean whisky
wm as plentiful as water in the West Fork
and about of the same quality. Beer kegs
were exhibited as signs in front o!
the saloons, and no pretence whatever of
ooncealment was even attempted. The
wowd wanted something to drink, and got
it While on this subject it may be as weil
tt remark that the great m&sa of the people
here are sick and disgusted at the farce
oalled "prohibition." As the matter now
stands the people themselves have a con
tempt for the law and will not enforce it
Had license been granted there wonld not
kaye been so many saloons, better liquor
wonld bare been sold, and the town received
.hftvean f1,000 and $2,000 revenue from it.
»o-called whisky is tokl
than ever before, the number of saloons in
creases; disorders and crimes are multi
plied, and the saloon keepers pay in fines
(occasionally), asmall part of the sum they
were willing to pay for license to conduct
their business legitimately The fault rests
with the County Court The town authori
ties are willing that license should be
rrmniAfî
° The Fair this year, (which is now spoken
of as "the fifteenth and last.") was a fail
nre. Several reasons can be ^iv«n for this
fact, some of which I will mention. For
some years past a factious opposi
tionkas been growing in the county
to the management. There was neither
sense nor reason in the effort to break down
a public institution of so much public bene
fit as every one knows a county fair to be
to any county, but some of the people here
,-ook tkat way of settling personal animosi
ties. Again, the severe lois ot the last two
pars to the farming community has made
uioney scarce and jattle cheap The farm
er who has chared money in the last twen
ty-four months is the rare exception. The
exhibit« of stock and other articles were
not at all numerous, nor did they at
■»ll fairly represent the capabilities of
ibe connly. Th«' races were very gcod; bat
the crowd in attendance was not large
e-ou^h to create the enthu ti»m
Mtfcoi-t which a horse race can never be a
srctfBS. At ft meeting of the directors he'd
mtcrday, the expenses attending the 1 air
vere audited, and ordered to be paid, so tar
as the cash in the hands of the treasurer
would pay them. No action was taken of
ficially, looking to ft dissolution of the tair
Association; but as the comoany was con
siderably in debt before tbiB Fair was held,
it is generally conceded that this en
terprise is "gone up' The fact
is regretted very much, tor it
rot only seems1 hke a stain upon one of the
f tremost counties of the S at*,but exhibits the
further fact that we are unfoi t inntesuou^h to
have citizens who care more tor 'he gratifi ca
tion of personal spite than they do for the
public welfare."
The Rennton
of the Tenth and Fifteenth Raiments had
been fixed, very inappropriately as it t"*ned
out on the second and third days ot the
Fair, and this fact gar« the "kickers the
opportunity they sought for. 1 he Comrat
tee of Arrangements bad fixed the rmr
Grounds as the place tor holding the reunion,
and bad arranaged for Uro free admission
ot the soldier* during the two daya and for
feedirg them. The "Bckers ' bestirred
themselves actively for McGary s Grove,
near Weston, a» the place; and l.y the lib
eral use of money and by appeals of every
kind tbey succeeded in getting a large ma
iority of the veterans to attend the latter
place. Indeed the number on the Pair
!rj0und was so small that no prsanization
*as attemp'ed there. At the grove tne
soldiers organized. and during the two days
had a right jolly time of it. Several speeches
were made, prominent among them being
those of Capt B. B. Dovener of Wheeling,
and Hon. John W. Mason, of Grafton
I Buckhannon was agreed upon as the next
olace for holding another annua reamon ot
rke two regiments The bad blood
up in this matter was a notable cauae of tha
tack of attendance at the Fair, and many ot
the soldiers were unwirin-rly male C'Q>>8
' *ith which the effor a to make the ><ur a
-•»cetss were beaten dc«n
Ha«« IV»I1. _ .
Two of the most interesting g*:»€8 ot
-.ise ball played in the S.a:» this
i»»son were p'aved on t1»« r-nr
. .rönne's on the 16.h and 18tn io«ts.
I he first was a match gam«* h-tweep »J
mi and Weston, the former nine being tne
chcllergers. It wa« w;» Hy Weston oy a
.«or* ot 9 to H. The umpire, who wis a
Ct a!Ion man, caused some dissatisfaction
»mong Weston people by what «*s claim to
oletbe unfairness of his «tension; air
the pomplsint must ber>n w»!l sTOond ,
tor even visiting Graftooites joined lb ws
<50id emnation.
Ihn Pe»bo«lJ Svtoo
Sf^eioi to iW HffiMr.
Cbaiu.ertox, W. Va., September 21.—
Thfre were thre« contestants for tho l'f
Wody scholarship at tha examination h%l1 in
Point Pleasant las: week. Mr. J. W. B*r
. nett of Mason county, being the successful
[[»ppHcaot, will get the aopointmeat from
LtheFourth district 10 the Naihville .mver
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
Tbe sixty-firs? session of the towr^gn
Irand Lod^e o* ibe I. U. 0. F. me) in BaI
<ia»re jestorday.
Wiüiam Kù» "M nrwwied a; Toronto
jwterday for /org.^g a aote.
Tbe Irish Athletic teas arrived-at Quebec
ywttrday.
A fire occurred on Sunday at Sand Beach,
Mim., dretroyiDS #00.000 worth of property.
The Court of Portland, Maina, bai refuted
'o free John W. Jone« from hia «lests on ac
count of which he was declared insolvent in
1884.
H. A. Doolittle a hardwue dealer of Oj
'epo, N. V.. hsj made an alignment,
i.iabiliues, $40.UK>; asset« £t0,000.
The twelfth a&nual c«aven*ioo of Loco
motive F ire m g* began in Philadelphia yet
day.
Patrick Kemao, of Baltimore, who shot
and killed hi* uncle Hat time ago u to be
tried September 28.
Bradford Rixford, of th* U. S. Pension
Bureau, vu seized wish bean disease Sun
day sight tad died in fifieen micates
William Ball, a prominent distilleryman
as shot and kill«! by his ton George, near
Stanford, Ky.
The skirt factory of Herrn\qq Av:kram
k Co., o< Troy, N. Y., was burned yesterday.
Loes 175,000.
A fire on Sncday destroyed fire bouse«
in Franklin, Pa. Lost 112,000
Tb« Aldricb family, of lona, Mich., who
so long foiled tbe attempt« officer« to arrest
dem, bare been jailed and tome inoendiary
has burned their baue«, barns, eto.
Billy Burns, tbe notorious D »troit barg
lar, bas been sentenced to fifteen yeiri in
tbe penitentiary.
The Health Offieers of New York are
making every possible effort to find tbe
source of the outbreak of a caw of small
pox in that city.
rbe Orangemen held a mee'in? at Kings
ton, Oat, yesterday, and they pl»Jged
-koschres to «apport no man for office who
I not favor the Orange bill
t« "s
A DARK CLOUD
Hovering Over Europe Brought on
by the Bulgarian Revolt.
INTERNATIONAL STRIFE FEARED,
The Strange Apathy of Foreign Diplomats
at Bulgaria—Socialism in
London.
GENERAL FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Londok, September 21.—An interview on
Tueedaj last at Constantinople with Mr.
Israel Washburn, of the Roberts College, an
American institntion on the Boephorus, is
published to-day in connection with the
news respecting the insurrection in eastern
Koumelia, and shows a singular apathy on
the part of the foreign representatives in
Philippopolis in not notifying their respect
if« governments oi the Batterings con
stantly heard of their approaching rising.
Mr. Washburn, who has jast returned
trom a two months tour of Bulgaria and
Ronmelia, says: "1 heard more talk of a
Union among the people than I did in Bui
garia. The question was forced upon the
Roumelians by increasing material interests
and the burden of supporting two govern
ments which considerably oppressed the
people. Besides industiies were injured in
Romelia and sometimes totally destroyed
by custom houses artificially dividing the
frontier between Roumelia and Bulgaria
and the Portes preventing free trade be
tween the two States. If the preseut state
of t Hairs continues it will enevitable make
trouble in Europe. Russia is losing her in
fluence in the Balkan States and, although
the Bulgarians are gratetul to Russia for
g&ibing them independence they have since
bitterly resented several attemp-s made by
Russia to control the administration. I
think Bulgarians have a parfont genius for
administration. While allowed their inde
ptndence the Bulgarians would willingly
■i'!y thetrselve* with Russia, but would
ally with Anstria against Rufsia rather
.han lose their independence. Tue Bai
Marians are s'.oadily at work building roadr
und railways and making other public im
provement*. It is considered strange in
view of the fact that Mr. Washburn appears*
10 be so well acquainted with the disaffec
tic n of people of eastern Roumelia after a
two months trip, that some diplomatists ap
peared sorprise at the news of the insurrec
.ios.
Gnv« Trouble Ltkrlf.
Lovno*, September 21.—The Standard
commenting on the rising in Roumelia,
eajs: "We cannot believe that the powers
interested were ignorant of what wan com
m^. If they were the gravest trouble may
ante. Kn^latd has only the faintest in
»er est, wbile Austria and Germany are bound
t > cooperate in keeping the Berlin treaty
intact, and it remains to be seen how it will
hflVct Hnssi». If the treaty powers are act
ing in concert, the Sultan is helpless."
agents Acting.
Pmupt'owus, September 21. — The
agents of all the great powers signatory to
the treaty of Beriin, have sent dispatches lo
"Leir respectif governments approving of
ihe movement o: Friday last It is rumor
ed at tbe various consulates in this city thut
the Ambassadors at Constantinople have
succeeded in direuadin# tbe Porte fri)ci
sei ding Turkish troops to Eastern Roume
lia to regain possession of the country.
Arranged at lirrioiirr,
St. Pmkrsiiurö, September 21 —The
Russian prfss are jubilant over the recent
«vents in Eastern Roumeha, but seem sur
prist d at the suddenness of ibe rising and
express the belief that th« all Air was ar
"•anf ed at »he mating of the Emperors at
Kremsier and SkierncwicV«».
Hoped tu lt«*unlt* mut France.
Pa h I s, September 21.—French diplomats
hope that the outbreak in Roumelia will
reunite England and Frans« in view of the
riring bein/r an apparent ncbeme for the
partition of Turkey. Tie French newspa
p»ts urge that I r.-uice should act cautiously
a dtalu / with tbe maf-or, and await a dec
laration of 1/ord Salisbury s policy. Eisaid
Pnsba, the Turkish aoibi^ador, bad a long
interview with M. DeFreicrnet regarding
the insurrection in Eastsm Roumelia.
anvrttag Sc-ritirUie«.
London, September il.—There wn o
hr-s-.y fall today in International securities.
csuc»d by the erents of :♦»« p**t few day»
m Easter Roumelia The average tall in
Turkish shares was fron 2 to 5 per cent, in
Fiench M per cent , renies I pir cent., and
i Russians 1 Der cent.
So« «Ii «m lo LodiImi.
IxiKDoir, September- 2J.—Ab enorniocs
"v dal ist mp'Aing was held yesterday M
I tue Hoose lbe crowd prevented many
atetapisot tbepolic»to arreat the specke**
but the rfbwrs firftlij succeeded in arre»»
ittg Mr. M f-.ion. Secretary of the .Socialist
l.-a^ue. the-etewardof a GertaaQ club ail
»ix fpectHiors. Tt»police encountered Jie
greatest difficulty ia prtve&ùn* the ny>b
'torn resell.* thei* prisoner« as they wtre
n arcbed >o th» Palice Station. The crowd
fiiloKiJ }b* or.iica, hootirg et thetn and at
liai»-« makio? ru»b»n to liberate their toni
f»»riciis. bet tk' j*»lice kept their proqnd
«••Il ntd bea' tie® back with their elob«
I he prisoners w«r* to-<j>iy brought esforr; a
oii»kis*ute an<J fined and iinprieoaed for
khort p*rod« is* obstructing the police in
'„f-rtiitmaD'-e their dut?. L)a.*ng the
r<arj>(fibe jJice arrested Wm. iîorri«, an
-teetaetic po*.* for a^juil'in* tie». Mirri*
declared ibe polie» bad buttled and u
-auh«d stvc-ral Isdy witnesses Bennrtt
Bcrieiph a ;.«irnaiiet, corrobore.;»1 th* «iiv
xent ot Mc/ris and «aid tbe police kicket'
bis le? Tbe inrther hearing of tbe earn
»as adjr urned.
Ck*ltnI)i»<x*M is Paiermu.
Komk^ September 21.—Importa fron Pal
wmo revaramg tbe pro»!**« of evjlera
•how a. dirtresaiag «ta;« U aflairs existing
'here. Thirty tbonsatd. person- have (1*1
tbe ci*y, ail tie stop- ire closed and Ue
streets are almost deserted. There is a
great scarcity of foad aod wa»er, and the
epiëemic it ir.crea'in/ with fright'ai rapidi
ty. The sani'ary o£ciaU are attacked by
rte people e very tine they a.'.teupt to disin
fect tbe he oses where tbe diuue exista and
•"eet with great di9»ctxlty ia carrying on
ihei- work.
Palermo Sap'rmber 21 — IVt-'ag tbe
na-t 24 boars lttl new cases of cholera and
12.". deaths from the disease were report?d
here.
Iodepccdsat «I KimIa.
Paeis, September 21 —Semi-oScial ad
vices tend to confina the report that Prince
Alexander, of Bolivia, acted independetly
ot Russia is annexing Roumeiia aad was
impelled only by Bulgarian public opinion
it is considered improbable that Turkey will
Accept pecuniary compensation for the loss
. -;f Botimtlia, becanss the Balkan frontier is
necessary to defend Constantino J-' _ It if
brlieted that the Porte ha« '
. in order to restore to r—
ot tbe powers laver .properly.
Jtj uroej £»Tor of1
n
r ev
1 vaber 24 —Dis
nm um To^üMn ia i
Tk '** Pitrsol, ot the feto
fli®
■ Tt1
tribatod amor g them, and places hü rill»
Favorit* at the disposal of the saffaw,
and exhorta the people to show their ooar
age and calmness daring the trying ordeal
through which they are no* parsing.
And Nov Flood*.
Madrid' September 2*.—Disastrous rains
have prevailed daring the past twentj-fbar
boni« in the southeastern part of Spain.
The rain came down in torrents and soon
the riven oversowed their banks, causing
immerse destraction of property and the
lose of many lives. Houses, trees and dead
animals are being carried to the sea by the
raging flood, which stretches tor a mile
around the city.
An Irlah Fort Balded.
Cork, September 21.—A mysterious raid
was made last night on Carlisle fort, one of
the defenses of the city. All that can be
learned of the affair at present is that a
party of men seized four rifles and two
swords during the night and got away with
them without disturbing the garrison. The
sentry on duty close to the spot where the
arms were kept did not see any one, and re
lates that he beard no unusual noi«e The
police are aiding ibe military in the search
for the raiders, bat as yet nachts to t leir
whereabouts has been obtained.
Anarchy.
Cosstaktisopi.k, September 21.—An
archy prevails in Albania Turkish troopi,
and a body of Albanians have had an en
gagement near Presread Five battallioos
of Turkish troops have oeen dispatched to
the scene of trouble.
MORGANTOWN.
A »er ion* Arrlilrut —Something About the
fulvemltj Other Notes,
Sf rctai to t.U K juu*
MumuxTowv, September 21.—Qiite a
wrious accident happened to Jacob Protz
rran, of this place, Fridaj niglt. IIa had
been to Greensboro and was returning
borne,and when he got as f*r as the mouth ot
Dunkard's creek, it seems his horse got
scared—ran away—thrtw him oat o! the
buggy and hurt him dangerously. Ilia
hrad is very badly cut and probably there
are internal injuries. He has cot been
able to speak since the accident happen«'!.
It is not known what frigntened
the horse, as he was alone. When found be
«tu* insensible, the burse some diatauce
a»ay and the buggy almost Completel;
tern to piece«. The re are ooine coujeeiure»
bf fcul play, but without foundation, S3 Ur
as 1 know. What motives such a person
or persona could have in perpetrating such
a deed, if such conjecture were true, is a
question. The injured man will hurdl/
recover.
State Superintendent Morgan has be. n
spending a few days at hii home in this
county. He came to town Sa'uni ay even
irg and will probably remain two or three
days. He expresses hitns'ilf as
highly gratified at the opening
ol the Normal Schools through
out the State, and ho'Ks for the greatest
haimony soon to take the place of the feel
! ing of hostility that hai existed between the
No mal 8 hco > an f the lTn 7 rsit/. He be
lieves that when thu harmony among all the
s< tools of the Stat«' froc» the common
schools to the I niven-i'j it» brought about
that then and only tbeu »ill ttt*-y *11 accom
plish the work which tfev are »»».itidantly
aMetodo Superintend« «.t Morg-su seeun
tobe much >n earnest in hi* » rk
The I'tiivtrsity his start»«! off >*« mijht
say, with a ne» !• a*e of lite. Tnere are
now pinety-eight students enroll d and
etongh more present to n:a!:e a nu nber as
lar^e as attended t he whole of last year, and
still more to come.
President Turner is the right man in the
rip ht place. I'he sprit of confidence among
the students in the success of tb« school for
the year is quite different from that of
former years.
The newly chosen Prof»sson, Whitebill
and Reynolds, fall into their line of duty
with a naturalness that shows tbem to be
men of ability and experience.
The cadet corps noir number* ab«wit
fifty, of this numbertwenty-five are recruits
1 he retraits are undergoing the usual
"» Heightening out ' proc«-««, pr»»p*r*»orv to
being received into "full raa-nbership" in
tb« companies.
The Sunday school of the M. E. Cbarch
eijovtd the pleasure ot a picnic in a pleas
at : grove a short distance out of town.
TK'te was abundance o good things on the
gronnd to tempt the appétit« of th« most
fastidious. Those who were so fortunate
im to paiticipate report a pleasant time.
AT TUE CITY H ALI..
Di« Work of Fitting Up th« Building Pr«
jrml»g RupUly.
The work of cleaning, altering »ad re
uniting the City Hall for occupany "y the
mbnici^&l authorities ia progretoing at a
»btufactory rate of (peed, and the work
•t«-tra to be very thoroughly done. A Iii«»
itn kr rrporter made a lour of the building
and found that a rurpruing
change I tvd been made io the interior of the
Jicofo. The brick and cement foundation
for the a ot>e flapping M in place in the
room in the basement «4 apart for the loak
op. and the work of layirg the atone will
»con commence. Tt\- wainscoting and
peintirg in the femal» ward and the lock
up keeper a apartment haa been complet »f,
• a»h»t<tcda put in, a&d th* maaa of boaee
at (1 mi»ce laneoua rubbish I-ft by the ^lata
r-jotved The Folk« Court room haa been
wairacotted. the Juice's platform and deck
♦ r*cted, and the woodwork painted. Two
n»w dor ra h iv. alM) he*1 a cut fhrocg^ the
«all ii to the c* rr dor. Ue the first
floor «he wal!s and cciHngs of alt
ibe ejnrtn:<»ns have o~n cleaned and
alabaatined, th-j wood work paioxl, aud a
e»oeral air of Ireabneaa given tlx <-oiir*
pr»-n,ie« a, and tb* fame ia true cf the s*c
OLd flcor, tx'tut tb» room« of ihr Board of
Public Work» which hare bef-s foished fir
torn? time acJ are now occupied by the
L'card.
When the wo*k ia comptai the City
Hall will be a credit to our poopla, and a
worthy Le*i>.|U*ner* for our local govern
BttL
If« I' d Wot HmI to iHm Madly.
Georg« Et^leha?* of »h» Norh Kod, who
waa arrsated iMt oreaiog by Officer D«e
trend ior being disorderly and placed in the
Ncrth End cool dr. cr*»«.ed vm^liat of a
atoki*ion Cm» b>i(ht. IIa pUUd o 3 'hie coat
twisted it around hie aec* and ausoaaoad
to tka crowd that be ia'e'vdtd hacking hi sa
tel I and with this reeaark be fajteoed the
j coat in the bara of the door ho« m tWe
waa ao greed rush to aw him from death,
ha coecuded that he would not die in that
aB*na*r, aod tvleaeed himself George
. missed creating a granf aeaaation by not
; looking deeptrate »noogh.
"What ia hearea'a bast gttt to manf ' ah*
aaked, a*e«<Jy ami'ing oa hi«. "Dr. Boll :
, Cough Syrup.' ha replied, with prudes •
* He tad joat baea earwd be it of a bad cold.
NEW YORK REPUBLICANS
In a State of WoadarfM (Nan
ganizatioa.
CONFUSION AND WME PUUJNI
Bliss and Morton Take the Lead of Cora«
Who, However, Holds Enough
Votes to Swamp Them.
NO LIGHT AS TO WHO WILL WJ»
Saratoga, N. Y , September SL t*
gatee to the Republican State Cob
are arriving in large number» to-dn~~
tfce quiet of Saturday and Sunday ha**
changed to one ol bustle and activât M
political wire-pulling. The "booaaa, ■
there are many ol them, are ba
pushed in the hotel« at the Spring«, on Ü
•ireeta and everywhere «Im. There h I
concentration! of strength upon any oa
candidate worth chronicling. Than hat
b. en about twenty firttftMWaMl
the first place on the tichet, hi
ot courte the greater number (
tLese will not receive and do M
expect anything more than a oomplimeak
ry vote in the Convention. The mm
pi-eminent candidate« are A Ion to B. Co
et II, Cornell ni X. Blisa, Ira W. Dar«
curt, J.W. Dresel, Joe. B. Carr, Levi ]
Morton, Jamee I). Warren, Wa. H. Sewai
...I I ... YV. l ..v,
Now York county it said to hold lb« ki
to (he situation and the citj delegatae M
hard at work endeavoring to hanaoafa
upon a candidate. Thia, if at all powU
»ill be accomplished tonight. A qau
movemeut is »aid to be on foot to o»al
Col. Fred Grunt the nominee for Secratai
ot State.
I KU^atee fair If «warmed into town 0
tie afternoon train«, and th« acenea abot
hotel« to night are decidedly animated, à
t hi« hour. Hp m , no change in tha sitiit
tion from that indicated earlier in tba da
i« observable. Cornelia« N. BUm m
Levi P. Morton have taken the lead, laa"
irg Cornell a good third. While thi
in tact it ia very apparent that Cora*
block « the way to reaching an amicable a
rangement without considerable difficult*
and onlpaah)' can be gotten rid of by friaaJ
of the other two gentlemen they «I
have hard work in carrying o<
wisfcea. It ia underatood that Cornell hold
a n.rticient number of votea of the Ne
York deleiratea to embarraaa Biiaa M
Morton and it ia probable that thia ma
necessitate the naming of Dresel or a M
man.
Mlilnight.
The Kiega county (Brooklyn) delegatii
ki Id a conference to night and appointai
committee to confer with the New Yo<
county delegate« with a view to aalectinf
candidate upon whom both delegatiol
could unite.
Ihe H täte Coaamittae to night »et M
dtcided to recoaoiend the aelecuon of Sei
ator Warner Miller for temporary chai
man
l>i*a<tlv MogCfcolera«
Tocrk«, K*., September 21—Coacen
ir;: thr prevalence of hog cholera in Km
m a (State) the " Veterinarian ' aaya "thai
are thirty countiea in tha great Hut« fa
:• cted by bog < h«.' -a. Thia year tha 41
eine ia more prera«*" |'lanatanr üm
«'thin the hiatory of th< I In an<J_t/» loi
• ill probably reach f1,000.000 or mod
I arge number« of hotra ara beingchinaet f
n arkot that are infected with tha aieeM
» nd aa a conaeqneace it ia appearing {
'ountiea not beiora infected. It ia aUa
fact tiat nearlv every stockyard ia ll
< astern two thirda of Ka&aaa ia iateolad M
all bog a ahipped through than» yarda ai
«xpoeed to infection." The vetariaaiia
raya >hat the treatment of bog cholera fil
the object of erearin* a reaovery daaa ai
pay. He argea that tba animale ha kflfc
and turned tb aaoment they «how aignl t
eickne«* and active measures taken fair A
Mippreeaion of the diaaaaaaadto prevent ii
introduction from other Statea by iaporffl
a (^oarantina of filteee daya oa all abi)
meat«.
MW holt
lUMp
diMatarlih
Snaday afei
«iTa Km.
t»*nj AomI
bon«d mêm I
TV» d«*i
os a lia* «Il
•owkk *•<
'♦nt« » bett'e For nia by
Hl|kwvMi la • ftkllr Pill,
fin FiiVtwo, September 21.—Dl
>t»uton, foroarly Um citf aorgaoa of la
(tij, »lui* dating in Golden Gm Pwk III
• *• Mr t» ••• a'opped by Ira maekad mm
. • .. orders) bin to delirfT bit rwoiy 4
f rt wm.H take bit lit«. Tba d act or h*
ti.>* >».»» tiorM decidrd to run lb« |m«A
m ■ he di' (k> and McapeJ. Tbiaocenrfli
n m public pink 01 (badly beécreaM
• Mruuo*.
——————
Hmlr»»4 Hawk.
I'lTBaano, 8*pteab<-r 21.—A la>|
M itiixr of iVnoayUania Utilrotd oftiait
• ill i'»rt >-m\ to-tnorrov on a». UDâi tat
o* îr »paction. It ia rumored io railM
circlee that en important mmüatüf id
ro*d BM will be beld ifl H#w York I
morrow to coneider tba eel* of the Sad
Onrayhaoia. Vtnderbih, It ia eadeiatafl
•ill b- prcMBt.
mwoov. I
M*. Jacob Uoey tba nan who
"»«ja (root tba aiaa laat Friday, died
o clack jftitt Jev momac,
Iba mill oonpeay wJl aboftly i
the opp*r euremiuo at tba two tow»
" -.»M ne*r tba coel teack, to aair< rat
fcr e awitcb io extend (root the Maqpuiq
to'ha Ml plant
Miaa Ihn Traaéa left, yatferfcf, I
"■ »idetae, I I.oaa riat to bar aut
Tba »»» atopt'ir <r place of tba aoooaMf
Mhad tba B. 4 0._aa C eteaatj
:■ My MMwtory to tba tababhaHil
Ca ntrejaedL
SSM Usa Brooka, of Bettmar«, «
h »ff %aeeeame at tba radieeee al Cal :
JVrHit (Hawad bona yiatwiaf.
Ha*. Prkavill U»re t»4ay oa ha
•o -e»d C—ftiiiim 1» CbaHaalaa, "
TbawaMbehsol baMaf kta
Âpollinari
JL "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATEM
, ç ±ty<> amount of pure ocean air in Ike lungs tan «gjâegfl
of polluted -voter in t/u stOMatAJfflSBfr
NEW YORJCuZ*.
the Urn tad r»*I <«c»iA*t "
erible «Iwt« itmI hüm b»^
At th# G»b's ik« took iwi'*it»l
Thortdaj bight. ye«'erdfty »ff#*"-*»«/
to 'ocmb tfce bctfroattof«fj/*ftMhia^|MÜHUBBB*7äera r»®o*«* «»«♦ U<
•tit -dfc*»*«€9 Kcfcmcc b?f»a. Arwoluäo« lookup
priotiry o< ihn Jafomadta ic mi ¥
HHNHBr i Wr« t*w> prtptri*.