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Vol. 20. WHEELING. W. VA.. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 19. 1883. NATIONAL NEWS. Tbe Financial Flurry on Mall Street and the Condition of the National Basks. Reprehensible Conduct of a Trees-! Ury Clerk to a Young Lady In the Federal Employ. Startling Find of a $10,000 Pack age by an Honest Mechanic In the Treasury Department. W\«His«.Trtic, August IS.—In view of th« recent financial disturbances growing oat 0i U>«- tlarrjr on Wal! street, some interest is felt a> to whether the Comptroller of the Currency will soon call for a statement of the financial condition of the National tacks of the country. He is authorized BoJer the law to issue five calls during the jear. The custom haa been U* issue a call ever; quarter and an extra call at any in terval whenever the condition of the banks seems to warrant it Comptroller Knox is oat of town at present, and it is not 1 k*ly that any call will be made during bis absence. Certain Naw \ort parties htvrbevn very anxious to obtain informa tion a* to the likelihood of such a call be in: made soon. Inquiry was made to the fi mptrwller's office to-day and it can be authoritatively stated that no call will be n sde before the first of October. This call «ill not bring out a statement as to the collaterals on which the banks loaned n:cn<y or the amounts loaned by them during the recent depression in Wall }ir»*t. but it is aaid at the Comp troller's office that theT4 need be no appro tension that a "all at this time woald de velop scything adverse to the banks. The ratrn en is would only exhibit the relative condition of the banks in the matter of Ivans and discounts, as related to their re store* *. Special examinations are ordered fr. tu time to time to determine the exact »tatn« of individual banks, but this will to be d >r.e except in rare cases, and the f.» is* at the Comptroller's office is thar be National banks of the country are gen erally in excellent condition. A DASTARDLY DEED. A Tr*»«ii»ry Clerk • Ponltloa lor m l «n*( Lady wad Tfcew Attempts i« Kola Her. ViiHtitcTOit, August 19.—It leaked out to-day that a certain clerk in the Treasury l'epartment assisted in procuring a worthy yuung lady employment in the govern ment printing offica, and subsequently made insalting proposals to her. Failing in his designs, he, in a spirit of revenge, concocted false reports against her, and while she was enjoying a va cation. succeeded in securing -her dis cbarge. The facta coming to the no tice of Public Printer Rounds, he immedi ately re-appointed the young lady, and aiolopized for having decided against her in an * ex parte" trial, and, to prove that he is in earnest, he has written to the Secre tary of the Treasury, stating the facts, and asking that the cle^k be discharged. The clerk made fruitless appeals to the lady not to expose him, but she has left the matter entirely with her friends, and declines to listen to him. It is expected that ss soon as the Secretary returns the Civil Service Commisson will have another vacancy to till. ONE HONEST MAN. A Mrrhnaif Find* ft OIO.INM Hnrkftvr la Ihr Trritxnrjr Rnbblth -A Kcmnrk ftfely l.omt* Mjolrui «f V««k-Kffpia| Dl»pl»jr<l. Wasuxs'.toh, August 13.—The national capital pus^ssM at least one honest man. tie is waiting for Diogenes. A day or two ago a couple of machinist*, George Langley and John R. Burges, were engaged by the Secretary to remove an old wornout punch machine in the canceling room of the Treasury Itepartment. This room is in the basement. A punch is used to cancel paper money as it becomes old and rotten. It lacerates the money in sach a way as to destroy it forever. from f be Punch the money cornea nothing more than old paper It is then sent to the government paper nulls and made into paper. Itafcer ward fiods its way to the bureau of engrav ing an<i printing, whe*e it is stamped and s* nt out again as money. In the corner of the cai ceimg room stands an old truck. It h.is rot Keen disturbed for many years, Mid tl «* janitors. with commendable thrift, c refit Iv deposited their sweepingi under it. < »n the da}* the workmen there the rubbish bad oeen piled so high *ii«t it waa found necessary to remove it. l*ngl« y commenced the work. After re ii.ovhj^, several hundred old annual re I ort> »n«l a stark of circulars, bis attention «»» «• traded by a small, dark colored package, covered an inch deep with dust. Tail g the package up, he »as astonished t«> find that it was a bunuic of new one dol lar bills. There were 10,001) of them, more a.on*y than the workman had e»er dreamed of havirg. lie was unobserved, and could tave easily Allppfd the Btlla cnder his coat without attracting atten tion. He delivered them up at once, how ♦ ver, to one of the oflU-iala. The treasury cthriaJs are not anxious to talk about the natter. That so large a sum could be lost snd not missed displays a remarkab'y loose sjmnn of bookkeeping. If the bills had iailed in for cancellation the tallica that are kept of cancellation Jtnuld have discovered the deficit. If "■km from the vanlts.tbe system of checks In v< if tie there ought to have made known i'i«- l»»s. It was reported that the moaev *»- rait of the Ottman compromise fund, •M'i had been placed there for safekeeping by the attorney general and George B i<s. 1 < is report is not believed, however. The n atter i» undergoing a strict investigation. »r.d it is f>rob«b!e that some explanation of i will be nia<le. Langley received no re »»rd for his honesty. Beal«a kj a Pwlteenaaw. Sptciul to Ut» Reguto. NewCrur.EKLAXD. W. Va., Angust IS.— lester.lay evening a yonng man named •* amahan. of Toronto, Ohio, while intoxi at ruck Policeman Peck, knocking him down. Peck jumped up and drew his «■'«!>, ano after giving Caroahan a severe testing landed him Lu LDe lockup. •> nnrke«t oar a Car. 8prcial to the Requter. Comiujivun, Pa, Angnst 18—Early this morn in* Nicholas K Lull, a B. <ft 0. freight bmkeuian, was knocked off a box °*r by the cables ot the suspension bridge, sustaining serinii* ip jnries. raiM l>. Ca.»o.Nfaikc, August 18.—The 8tr«*t ^tniioi.v»joner, by order of the town Couo « pulled out the posts that the Academy ^'Uiteea had aet to build a fence. They »<i I ►»!) given ten daya to pull thain op »' i 'Ky did not j0 but th« Council »>tai R n a aw «y AfeMcak * • i*vr. B*, Pa , August 18 — By a rnna v • • H v» ai»g Si>o of WiiM IKfch ,»•"--<■»»»ly fc,u*d. Mia facher warfalight - - i A 3IOO.OM Blase August 10.—A tire in Crawford. • '»*t l.ight destroyed »w«lea •' <* > t »»r«h0iis a. Low, IjnOOOO; ineur iB«» »I»V WX MORTUARY. «fu Old tenty CIUm. Special to the Register. pAtxmatto, W. Vjl, August 18.—The grim messenger Death last night removed one of tbe old laod marks of this city in the person of Jeeiah 8hanklin, who has a resident of Parkerabnrg for more than half a century. Mr. Sbadklin was one of the veterans of 1812, aud will be bailed to morrow nnder the auspices of the G A. R. with thcf hon ors of war. The deceased was cloeely iden tified with tbe growth of Psrkersburg for over fifty years, having been an extensive contractor and boilder.who filled positions of trust and was always faithful to dis charge tha duties honorably. He was hon est in the strongest pense. AN EX-CONVICT FeaJaff m a Prf»cfe«r la a Seaih Car* llaa Taaa. Charleston, a C., August 18.—Last spring the Cambellite Baptist Church, at Ellen ion, Barnwell county, S. C\, secured the paatorial aervicea of tbe Rev. W. L. Mosely. He started out well and aoon captivated hla flock. He boarded with Mr. L. A. Ashley, a pillar of bia church and a prominent mere! ait and plaster. Aa aoon as Mosely had gained Ashley's confidence he told him o# a guano deposit on aa island on the coast of Florida that he said there waa "millions" in if he only had Tke Capital ta Warh It. Mr. Ashley was soon persuaded to form a co partnership with Moeely to pat this fer tilizer on the market. The co-partnerahio wis entered into in due form and the papers recorded. Mosely went on to Washington, l>. C., and returned with what purported to be a right trom the United States Government to work thia guano bed. Be went tn Florida aad claimed to have bad tbe ieland anrveyea, an estimate of the quantity of guuo taken, and to have gone to various other expenses necessary for their arrangements to be successful. In addition, be said, he bought ft sloop on which he placed a lot of samples and started to return home, when a storm cap sized his boat, and be and his crew of two men had to Battle With (he Waves for aeveral hours, but were finally rescned, with the aloop damaged, but all the samples lost. He, however, sent back and got a sample of guano, which was analyzed ia Charleston, and said to be worth $77 per ton. Ashley had been advancing money to bia clerical partner all this time, but a bomb waa now suddenly thrown into the camp by a card published in a Western Campbelite paper, which pronounced Motely unworthy of aoy confidence. This card waa numerously signed by church members, and on further investigation it appeared that Mosely was an ex convict from tbe Iowa penitentiary. Ashley was hopelessly swindled out oc over but he refuted to prosecute Mosely, who has left tbe State. He was last heard from in Augusta, Ga. DEADLV DANGERS. What l» Being Done By Govern ment Agents To Exclude the Cholera and Yellow Fever Epidemics-Surgeon General Hamilton's Views. Ovevuil to the Register. Washisotok, August 18.— Surgeon Gen eral Hamilton, the bead of the Marine Hospital service, is very hopeful regarding the quarantine and otber service intended for the exclusion of cholera and yellow fever. He has bad double duty to per form this summer in keeping tbe yellow fever away at the South and frightening off the cholera at the East where it threatened to come through innumerable ] avenues. Thousands of vessels come to Uie r^asinu pvi ic, auu nuj vuv v« — Liable to Brl>( 111(><*lion, some from the South and some from the fur Hast, but if a case of either disease has developed in this country up to date it has not b««n reported, and there is but a half month of summer left. "I have strong hopes," he said to your correspondent to day, as he put on his hat and prepared to close his day's labor. "I bave strong hopes that we shall get through the season without any contagion. Of course it is impossible to predict with any degree of accuracy, especially under the present criticd cirrumstam-es, but our System of ((tinrnatliie is so thorough, and has been so successful thus far. that 1 have strong hones for it in the next sixty days, which will practically «nd the danger, 1 think." "What is the condition of affairs in the ▼ellow fever countries, the places where it has been raging during the past few months?" "Had. We have just bsd a report from a special inspector se-it to Vera Cruz, which by the way, is our worst danger point His reports are not at alt encouraging; they do not show any abatement of the disease at that point. Yet being forewarned we are forearmed, and I hope that the same course which has kept it away in the past may have Tlie Ium salt in the future. '"•And as to the cholera. What are you doior about those cargoes of Kgyptiau rags'*" "Shutting them out Soma of them hare been stopped in London, and a few are ar riving on this side of the Atlantic." "And what do you do with them when they do land?" "They don't land. We won't allow it We quarantine them and there they must stay until the local health authorities at the point where they wish to land will send us notice that they believe them free from infection, and that their being landed will not endanger public health." The Cbolrru la pt. Alexandria, August IS.—There were fifty deaths from cholera here yesterday. The Fever Npre»<JI tg. Washington. August 1"*.—Private in formation has been received from Pensacola to the effect that • a surveon ia down with the yel' low fever, tbat there are five cases in the yard and th e>out*ide.and danger of spread ing Assistant snrgeon Martin and civilian physician* are looking after the aick. frightfuTexplosion. Three x*t* Reotla P«w<t«r *111* !(• alte-Thrce Liven Lmi. Halifax, X. a, August 18.—Three mills of the Acedia r'owder company, at Waverly, fifteen miles from here, were blown to pieces yeaterday af« terr.oon by a terrific explosion, which waa heard throughout a radius of seven mi lea. Three employea loat their lives and several others were hurt. Henry McEwan, assistant foreman, waa blown through the building and picked up fifteen yards away blackened and mangled. The mill fragments were strewn in splinters over five hnndred rods around. Other em ployees named Smith and Miller were stand ing several rods awav^nd were kuo;ked un conscioua, blackened, shorn of clothing and their hair terribly mutilated. They are •till alive bat in terrible agony. Another man thirty yards distant, heard th* fin of the powder and saved his life by jumping into the flame. The company has eight mills nninjured. The one next to those destroyed contained thirty tona of powder. Saaptel*a« sf a D««l. Ltk'HBI'kh, Vjl, August 18.—J. W. Pat ton and JS K. Hartaook, sub professors in the Virginia Military Insmut'.wera arrest ed here to day jo suspicion of being about to engage in a duel. Tbey were bound over to keep the peac*. StMHrr BaraMl. St Catuaeisis, August 18.—The steamer Gltuficiaa, in the Montreal and Duluth trade, burned to the waters edge in the Wel.'and Canal last nlghi. VtrlMaj Party. Wednesday evening Bonenberger'a Hall, on theSonth fide, wrs c owded t>y a merry throag of revelers in honor of John UeS hart's 30th birthday The evening wss de void (o dancing and various social eajoy meuta, the crowd only disburaing at a late hunr Punng the evening refreshments were servrd and hearti'y disposed of A POPULAR WAR. llrakfBvllU OMOeaen sad Hack »«**» rifkltaf Over the Tmum Cnp. Special to the Sunday Remitter. Ptkvkhvilljc, August 18.—A w*r prices has broken oat in tbia city between tbe Cold Biast trait bonaes of Brown. Max well 4 Henry and tbe gardeners. Yester day tomatoes were sold to retailers at $1 per bushel. Tbis morning tbe Cold Blast pnt tomatoes on the market at 25 centa ptr bashel, and claim to bave Lmi m 1m«7. Wben the gardeners came to town this mornipg ana found the price reduced from tl to 25 rents per bnshel, they were mad. and declared war to tbe knife. Tbey. how ever, cloeed oat at 40 cents, threatening to retail them at 26 cents if the retailers re fused to pay them 40 cents. 8. Cable, one of the largest market gardeners in this vicinity, says the gardeners have declared War to the Kalfe againrt the Cold Blast and all retailers who get any supplies from it. He said it was a scheme to drive the gardenera out, who in turn could retail on tbe street and drive ont tbe Cold Blast Ed McConnell has 1,500 plants and sold tomatoes as high as f4 and $5 per bushel tbis season. He announces ft as an on principled trick, and declared he would bring in tomatoes Monday at Ten ('eata Per Bnthel. The Cold Blast bad started the war, and he proposed to tight thetn. 8ome of tbe retailers in the business say that hsd it not been for the Cold Blast not a bnshel of tomatoes could have been beaftbt in tbe market tbis season for less tban $1 50 per bushel, and if they can afford to sell tomatoea at twenty-five cents, the dollar per bushel paid yesterday is too mueh. George H. Henry, one of tbe Cold Blast firm, was interviewed and said tbey were giving tbe market gardners a little or Their *»w■ Jf edlrlne. He said tbey had been selling tomatoes for #1 yesterday, and that the gardners were selling at 25 cents and now tbey would sell as cheap as the cheapest. While the tight goes on the people who are benefited say, '•go ahead, we can"stand it," and on Mon day we expect to see tomatoes down to 10 cents per bushel. At a meeting of tbe gardners to-nigbM tbey passed resolutions denouncing the action of tbe Cold Blast bouse and agreed to sell at market price whatever that may i>e. AT SWORD S POINTS. Mplrltod t'Mfok In the Htiw or ('»■• ineu« Between Vladntoae and Home Mule Member*. London, August 18.—During the session of the Commons to-day Mr. Gladstone took occasion to rebuke what he termed the "habitual' violence of language used by Mr. Healy,Home Ruler member for Monaeham county. He said Healy's utterances de serve The Severest Reprobation •is tbpy were calculated to stimulate hatred which it bad been his (Gladstone's) desire to mitigate and if possible extinguish. He regretted that Mr. Healy had pleaded the wrongs of Ireland as an excuse for his re marks. While Mr. Gladstone was speaking he was frequent interrupted by Mr. Bigger, home ruler member for Down county. The chairman finally notified Mr. Bigger that if he did not desist he would name him to the House. Mr. Healy in responding to Mr. Glad stone was very defiant. He declared there A State or War between Kngland and Ireland, which wor.lii bfcome physical warf .re if the Iri<h !>ad the power to engage in a struggle. ' Ireland," he said, "wanted justice and not tppeals to fine sentiment." Losnoi*, August 18.—As Mr. Obeirne, Home Knler Member of Parliament for Lertrim County, Ireland, and a party of friends were engaged in grouse shooting on O'Bevenes' property in the county, yes terday, they were approached by a party of partly armed men and compelled to desist from their sport. At a meeting near Lough Rea. Galway County. Ireland, yesterday of the Shep herd's League, organized for protection against employers in the west of Irelaud, one liny den, an alleged American journal ist, delivered a long harrangue, daring which he said: "Terrible oatrages are intiict-ed on you. Unless you watch cruel landlords and get yonr rights from them you are cowards." JonrnallftNi Abroad. Cair», August 18.—The Government in tern '8 10 suppress the Egyptian Gazette on ncc« U'it of its having printed satirical article* on the ministers. Four native pa pers which have also been printing objec tionable articles have been warned that their publication wiU be suspended if they continue to print offensive matter. • 1 he ilfraiHii(!('oloi)(ia Afrle&J Biklin, Angust 18.—Ttoe business firm of Bremen which purchased Atigia Pequeaa. .in the Western coast of South Africa, has sent a schooner thither, and will open traf tic between their acquisition and Cape Town, The firm will also buy a strip of land stretching tw»lve miles inland. The • ntire area of the colony will be 350square rui'f. involving the erection of a German 'ortr*'!s. The people are jubilant over the fact that the gf vernraent will permit the hoisting of the National flag over the firm's t«nr< h#-e. Tbc semi official Post of this rity says that is is convinced that if the Germans would promote home manufac tures by founding commercial colonies they will not fail to receive the prot«ction of tbe governmenf. Klot in Trlnle. Yiknna. August 18.—A mob paraded the streets of Trieste last evening crying 'Away with Walians end foreigners!" ani '•Viva Austria!" The rioter* also attacked the Waliau gymnasium and news paper office. The riot grew out of the explosion of a petard at a fete in celebra tion of the name day of the Emperor of Au»tria. The police' arrested several of the rioters. Baah Smtmm New York, August is.—Following is to day's bank statement* Loans, increase. $2. 846,600; specie, decrease, $2,413,400; legal tenders, decrease, #441,'200; deposits, de crease, $1,602,300; circulation, increase, *!M,200; reserve, decrease, $2.4.>4,025. Toe banks now hold $»>,879,630 in excess of legal requirements. Bkrltx, August 18—The statement of the Imperial Bank of German shows a de crease in specie of 900,000 marks. Montreal, August 18.—It is stated here that the promoters of the Ontario & Pacific Railway from Cornwall to Sault Sta. Mari-» have Hooted fourteen million dollars of first mortgage bonds in the United States and that work will be inaugurated very shortly. Lonpox, August 18—The amount of bul lion gone into the Bank of England on balance to-day was *2S,0i*i. Heavy Dawn-re Halt. Bostojt, August 18 —Mr. Chas. T. Bronks, as concae) f .r ex-Internal Re etn' Ajea Horton, has brought suit against Mr. Salo mon Carter, of the firm of Carter A Wylie. for $25,000 damages Mr. Carter is chared with malicious libel in writing and causing to be published a letter to the President, in which he charged Harton with having ac eepud a bribe of $600 from Carter's firm. In consideration of tbia sum he did not prosecute the firm for violation of the in >ernal revenue laws. The writ calls for the attachment of the defendant's real estate. Severely Cat. Dpttinl to the Register. I'a: KiasarRt;. W. Va., August 18 —Mrs. A. L. Bradford out ber band to-day, sev-r I ing a large artery. She nearly bled to death before a surgeon arrived and took up the artery. A B»ana»l«e< Baak. Ikdiahapolis, August 18.— Bank Er aminer Hay authorizes the statement tiiat the First National Bank, as reorganized, is beyoi.d qnestion one of the su^ngest banks in the State. lartaary. Hartkord, Cojm., August 18 —Hon. David GoUap, of Plainfield, Conn., died tLis n:r-rn>ng here, aged 75. PERILS OFJE PML The Midsummer Heandsrings of the Presidential Party in the Yellowstone Ctmitry. A Charming Camping 6ro«nd on a Grassy Platform Toir Tfcou sand Feet Above the Sea. A Marrow Escape of Col. Skerldan la an Encounter With a Bear —The Party'a Health. Camp m Lixcoui's Pass, August 15, via Fort Washaiib, August 1A—Bright snd early the Ptoaidmtial party was ,'np tW« morning and on tbt more. The trail lay along the Wind river mountains, though parks and glades and forests, across thr bleak mountain sides, and u<p their diuy summits, whence to the north, south, an* east all That could be seen was broken L chains of other moania'ns, twt airay to the west where the Gree Ventre winds in and out the valley of the Snake river the grand Titan basin were opened up to view. The march toward the end lay through Lincoln's pass, which wa» so nam ed last jear by Gen. Sheridan, when his party traversed it for Tbr^rint Tkae, The break in the mountains is a ragged one, the jsgged cliffs towering hundreds ef feet on either side, and the pass leading through abrnpt twists and turns that are well calculated to fill a solitary traveler with awe, for a better place for an Indian ambush could not be found. To the north is Togivo tee pass and another one yet an named. To the eouth is Union pass, through which one of the earliest expedi tions that penetrated the Yellowstone came eastward in I8£i, under Capt. Rey nolds. The summit of Lincoln pass is 9,400 feet above the level of the sea. The trail is very steep and rough, winding at times around the mountain sides, where the misstep of a horse would pluDge both ani mal and rider to An Awfnl Mouth in the yawning gorge hundreds of feet be low. It was not unnatural, therefore, that the individual members of the party should traverse it with mingled feelings of fear and awe at the sublime aspect of nature, (ien. Hheridan had, however, taken every precaution to render the passage safe, anil the guides who went before and behind the travelers were men of iron nerve, whom no danger could cause to shrink. l:uder their fkillful guidance the jonrney through the pass was made, but it was with feelings of intense relief that the party finally emerged. Notwithstanding the perilous nature of the trail, which, till within a year, was follow ed only by Indiana, Gen. Sheridsn is of the opinion that a fair wagon road could be made through the pass, beginning at the ascent of the continental divide on the south fork of the Wind rivor. This would, however, require the cutting of a great deal of timber. The 6lope is gradual, and some of The Bountiful Park* along tne side 01 me mounuun rouges am several miles in length. All are covered with splendid bunch graas and a luxurient growth of wild flowers. On the summit level, where the camp is located, are a se ries of open, grasy parks, amid which lie numerous small lakes, with their waters as smooth and as clear as crystal. The situa tion is most delightful, and the panorama unfolded on all sides exoites frequent ex pressions of admirationfrom members of tbe party. The most exciting incident that has hap pened since the beginning of tbe trip oc curred to-day. Shortly after going into i-amp, Col. Mike Sheridan shouldered his Winchester and started on a tramp down the side of tbe mountain, toward one of tha parks, remarking that he wanted some sport, and would return with game of some kind inside of an hour or two. He returned about 4 in the afternoon, coming in with Shoshone Hick and a couple of the Indian guides, lie was somewhat weak frtm I.om ol Blood, and was placed at ouce under the care of Surgeon Forwood, who dressed his wounds. The story of the Colonel's adventures is best told in his own graifhic language: "I was going along," he said, "not thiukingof any danger. I bad shot a couple of rabbits and sat clown to rest, carelessly laving my gun at my ride. Pretty soon, while glanc ing around, I saw some bright wild (lowers about one hundred feet away and started over to examine tbem. I was just stooping over to pick a bunch when i heard an ani;ry growl somewhere behind me. Looking hround 1 saw a big black bear coining down tbe side of the mountain out of a clump of trees. It wasn't half an hour fioce I had come through those trees and there wasn't tbe aign of an animal. But Brain Him There this time and rolling along toward me at a pretty good gait. I started after my rifle and seized it, but tbe brute wasn't more tban twenty feet away. I only bad time to pull tbe trigger, without tbe ghost of a chance to take aim. I *uppose in mv ex citement 1 may have shot olF toward the hky as likely as at the bear. But it wasn't a second afterward till the gun was knocked out of my band with a blow which felt '.ike a trip hammer. The brnte had raised itself on its baunches and was tryisg to hug me. 1 jumped back like a flash* and as I did so 1 felt the animal's claws ripping down my left shoulder and arm. The blood spurted oat, but I didn't feel anr pain at that ia »taut. Mechanically I felt my right hand on the Colt in my belt, which 1 had never thought of before. The bear was then about eight feet away aud was rearing up for Another Lnace. I g'uss it wasn't a second till the revolver was out of my belt and I tired. My eyes may have been shut for all I know, because 1 can only recollect seeing in a dim sort of a way a huge black outline in front of me. Htit tbe revolver went off and I saw tbe tbicgdrop. Tben 1 sank down ou tbe ground, and I guess it was several minutes before I moved. After a while 1 felt the blood trickling down my side, and that roused me. I tore off some of my under clothes and tied up my arm as well a* I could. Then 1 got up and walked over to a little mountain stream a couple of hun dred ieet away, and waa washing the wound when Sboebone Dick and the guides came down. I guess they can tell the rest," Col. Sheridan modestly concluded. Col. Sheri dan at once became the hero of the party. Shoahone D.ck related how he and the gnidea were banting aorre distance further up tbe mountain and beard the shots. They did not think anything of them, aa they knew tbe Colonel waa hunting, bat moved leisurely on to join him. When they emerged from the trees, they saw Tbe Carrnae of the Bear. but no one was in sight, and they could not understand this. Soon, however, tbey espied tbe Colonel and at once assisted in dressing hie wound. The flesh was laid open for several inches, bat he had already succeeded in staunching the flow of blood. The bear was then examined, and it waa found that tbe cartridge had entered just below the right eve, a most fortunate cir cumstance for Col. Sheridan, as tbe rerol ver shot coald hardly have proved fatal in any other spot of the brnte's body. Tbe carcase was brought into camp by the gaides, and to night for the first time tbe members of the party tasted bear meat Most of them pronounce it a little too strongly flavored for their palates, bat tbe Indian guides and the aoldieri partake of it with relish. While «'•!. hbtrldaa'i Wonad is not at all dangeroas, it is nevertheless an ngly one and is quite painful, though Snrgeon Forwood's care has done much to quiet tbe inflamation. "I tell yoa," Col. bheridan said thia evening. ''I've had enongb bear hunting for this trip. It seemed pretty hart to be kept here in camp writing up tbe account of tbe trip while tbe rest of you were oft having a good time, bat I >ban't mind it hereafter." General ▲neon Stager will assist the q>lonal for a time in hia journalistic duties, At this time time to-morrow the party will probably be encamped near the junc tion of the Gros Ventre and the Snake Then U* trip northward wnr m Friday the party will reach Jack lake, at the foot of Teton basin. aod . outnide the park. Saturday will be nt at Lewie fall*, when the trout fiah | ia aaid to aurpaea anything In the park, fday the party will.rest on the Shoshone », the surrounding eonntry being notsd i elk and moose banting. LATER FROM THE PARTY. ivatap'a Trip 0»«r tfec Kaaalalai and Alone <■>« Vaffeya. Cahv lea am, Vkrtob Rmw, W. T., Ft. Waabakie, W. T , August 1§.—The leat and parly left Camp Lincoln at .Ji* Paaa tb» morning at 6:3» and eon jed the mareh down the tributaries of Groa Mentor and main stream*; a dit a of ainetees miles, going hi' camp at Mpassy point, 00 the main river, which haa kton named Camp laham, in honor of Hon. ptward laham. Camp Lincoln wa» ■menting to the eve towards the east* and north all tbrgrandear 01 the aeaahorr and mow clad mountains-, and to the west and •onth the snow-capped peaks of the ftroa Yen tor peaks. Finea and tamaracks cover tbe base and lower lines of the range, open jj»g at intervals into beautiful grassy parks. Che descent down tbe mountain to the val fcy of tbe Groe Ventor iaroaeJ, but it was a&ompliabed by tbe Ptesideat and party wHboat accidant, tbey ooly dismounting at one steep and difficult place. As we ap proachtd Camp laham toe depression in tbe range enabled ua to get a view of the lofty peaka of the Talan range, at tbe base of which we will encamp to morrow night. Secretary Lincoln and Captain Clark, with two Indians, started early this morning la Pnrawltof Dk. They will render, no doubt, a good acconnt by bringing into camp to-night tbe results of a five days' hunt in a country which abounds ia game. The Pfwsideat and the remainder of the party, by reason of both the exercise and rest which tbe trip has given them, are in excellent health and spirits and are not in the least fatigued by their ride on horseback. The weather ia crol, the air delicious and tbe scenery grand. SPORTING SPRAY. Mpeelal Trot Arrnn*e<t ror. RoiitKSTEB, N. Y., Auguet 18—B. A. Clark aud G. B. Chase, of tneUtica Driving Park Association, have made arrangements for a special trot between the stallions Duqueane and Director for a pnrse of $2,000, to take place on August 21 at Utica I'ark. The AqiiHtlr CriMik. BcrrAM), N. Y., August 18.—Captain Kbodts, in an interview to day, stated that I e would surely swim the rat ids, but would not give a date, and further stated that no one except his wife and brother •bould know tbe date when the attempt would be made. He stated that his main object was to obtain the Government prize of $50,000, and if he was successful iu the httt 1111)t he would build a monument to Cuptain Webb to cost $A,000, and tbat the widow of CapL Webb should have an equal amount. An Enormon* Begatta. PosTos, August 18.—The largest sailing regatta ever held in this country and prob ably in the world, took place olf Marble head this afternoon under tbe auspices of tbe Beverly Yatch Club. Of 237 yachta en tered 15* started. There were 114 starters in lest year's regatta, which was the largest number which sailed up to that time. Ba*e Ball. Louiaville, 7; Allegheny, 1. Baltimores, 5; St. Louis, & Columbus, 5: Athletic, 1ft Louisville!), 7; Alleghenys, L Bullnlos. 3; Detroi'.s, 2. Clevelnnds, 12; Chicago, 2: A telegram from Baltimore says Mana gers Barnie and Houck of the Ameri can Bdse Kail Association intimate that several important changa* will be made by tbe American Association within a short time, whereby the association will work independent of the League next season. A meeting of the Association will shortly be held, and the question of disbanding the American Alli ance and the Northwestern League will be discussed and very probably be favorably decided. At present the players in tbe above mentioned Associations are as fully protected as either the American Association or the National League, and their contracts respited. This has prevented the Association clubs from being strengthed during the season. The eleven men rule will very likely be con tinued. If the Alliance and Northwestern League are ignored by the Association, the >'«)timore9 and other weak Association teams will have an excellent opportunity to secure good players for next season. A QUEER SUIT. ItaniMKea Claimed far Health Lost through Imprlnoniuenl. S)>ecial to the Requter. Stki'bfnmi.i.e, O., August 18.—When Mayor Irwin held the reins of government tiiree or four years ago, he incarcerated Jos. McAlpin in the lockup for some twen ty ortweDty five days for Joseph's inability to keep sober. Since that time McAlpin has lost his health, and claims it was cauted bv his imprisonment in the pen under tbe Mayor's office. Now, the lock up isn't the nicest place in the world for a man to sojourn in. especially foa twenty days, and we have no dou'it but what it mlgbt take a man's health from him. Some time ago McAlpin su»d the city for $1,500 damages, but withdrew his suit for some reason. However, this week he renewed the suit, ami the care will come into court. At rniraio. Chicago, August 18.— Despite the atti tude taken by the local assembly of tele graphers last'nigbt, this morning witnessed what appears to be a decided break in their ranke. 1'p to noon a number to exceed fifty harf made personal application to Superintendent Tubbs for reinstatement, and thirty-nine had been given places. Superintendent Clowry has reports from Indianapolis and Cincinnati to the effect that all opposition from the workmen is ceasing there and that a full force would be on duly to-night. A *j»tfry t'lmrrd I'p. Halifax, August 18 —In December 1ST2, the brig New Dominion, ssiledfrom Cow Day, Cape Breton, for Yarmouth, with a cargo of ro»l. and nothing was ever heard of her.* A diver at work at the wreck ot tbe Cedar Grove, neir Torbsy Grove, has di»covered ber hull on the bottom making oat easily her name on the stem. She is fnpposed* to have run on the same reef ai tbe Cedar Grove, slid off and sunk with all hands. Horrible Accident. Cairo, III., August 18.—At Commercial Point, Ills., yesterday, Clias. Cells, eiznteea years old. who bad been ont hunting *11 day, returned last evening, entered the bouse and stood bis irun np by the door. The gun was accidentally discharged blow ing the whole side of bis face off. He was brought here by the ateamer City of Cairo, but will die. Alasst a Hundred. Wilkebrarrr, Pa, August 18.— Msry Lamb, an English lady-of Plaioesvilie died today. Had she lived until the seventh of September she would have been one hundred years old. Her husband died recently at 99 years of age. Jnd*e Black'* latdlllsa. New York, August IS —There has been little change in tne condition of Judge Black since last evening. His physicians report * very slight improvement, bat his condition is still precarious. A Brakfi Arm. Special to tt$ Remitter. WAmimrmit, Pa.. August 18.—William Rprnwis, i.f Wr»i Firley township, fell from a loa<! of wood last evening and broke his arm. Fired Ont. Paru, August 18—A decree has been signed expelling from France M. Roland tbe Belgian journals, who was unable to prove his charge of haviag bribed two members of the Chamber of Deputies. ■siurhsselli De«seraile Conven tion. Borros, Augu-t 18.—The Democratic State Committee has decided to hold the Stale Convection at Springfield on Stp< timber 20. LOVE AND LUCRE. A Retired Merchant, Smitten With the Charm of a Rural Beau ty, FItee With Her. The Romantic Tale Soon to be Un folded in a Brooklyn Court— Lovers' Erratic Course. Something Unique in the Way of niptkls-A Wedding hi the Luray Cavern. Nkw Yob*, August 18.—The quiet Til lage of Cancel iff just dow in a ferment, owfng to the supposed secret marriage of a retired Near York merchant and a yowig lady of the same place. Mr. John 8. Mar > shall, who warfor many years engaged in the dry goods ti»de in this city, retired from business and settled at Carmel. He waa a widower aad had a family of three grown children. Itiey spent moat of their time in a quiet little villa at Carmal and seldom kept mucb company. Eight months ego the family m«de> the acquaintance of Miss Ella Springstsia, the daughter of«. neighboring farmer. Rkr 1»> i and Is said to have personal attractions. Mr. Marshall became acquainted with her, and when she visited hia house it waa no ticed that be always was at home. The family did not pay any special regard to the attention paid by the father, as he was considerably older than the young lady. Of late, however, it was noticed that Mr. Marshall and the young lady were to be found very often in eacn others' company. A proposal of marriage was made by the merchant, but the suit was strenuously op posed by bis family and also by the young woman's parents, the particular objection bring the desparity of their ages. In place of the former friendship be tween Miss Sprinpstein and the twodaugh ters a coldness grew up between them aad it was plainly intimated that her company t'oolri be I>lmpen»e4l With. This bad no effect, however, for Miss Springstein was Mill a frequent visitor aud could always be found in the company of Mr. Marshall. On Sunday Miss Springstein paid a long visit to Mr. Marshall and tbe following morning he was up bright and early, dress ed in bis be^ suit of broadcloth, lie said that he was coming to the city and mitfht not return the same evening. Except a small valise and a linen duster, he had no luggage and his family paid but little at tention to bis leaving, as he had frequently left heme in the same manner. He did not return, however, on Tuesday and has not done so up lo tbe pre«ent time. The visits of Miss Bpringstein also ceased after Sunday. The Marshall family became suspicious and made inquiries at the home of the young lady, when they found that Nile AI no Was Ml»lar. Every effort was at once made to dis cover the whe/eabouts of the fugitives. I» was found that the old gentleman, in com pany with Mit-s Springstein. early in the •ft^rnoon of Msndsy, took the train from Brewster station for*the city. This was the only trace of the missing pair. It is now believed that Miss Hpringsiein has become Mrs. Marshall, and that after enjoying a brief honeymoon they will return to their comfortable home in spite of all pro'eita tions. The young lady is a little over 21 years old. and therefore no steps cin l>e taken by her parents if a marriage lias taken place. —- A ROMAN IIU I ALfc. Hon n Itunnwny Couple Mot Inio Dlf Hrullj-A Rrmrb or I'romlMi I'mi*, New York, August IX.—An exceedingly pathetic story ia likely to come before the Brooklyn courts in a day or two. the plot of which ia involved in the recede* of far Bohemia and ftie scene rapidly shifting from the dark shadow of etrete European customs to the light of American civiliza tion. It will be remembered that on the <>'h of August John Roppke, a German ship* wright, was married in the Mayor's office to Anna Kolzeowski, a Polish girl. Now a suit for . Tlrearb of Prowlar bu been bronght against him by a na'ive Bohemian damsel, who alleges that she was his first true love and that she has been most basely deserted by her quondam lover. The suit is brought in tl.e .Supreme Court and Abraham Golds< hri>i It appears for the plaintiff. The case will lie defended by George Giue for the newly married man. The Pmi«. ss alleged in tba complaint of Jo«ephine Ki'cl-, the wronged lady, are as follows: i r vi up with the defendant in i v • f ' arlsbad, Bohemia, and had ; , felt an attachment for him. They . „ . l.ci at the old mill where her father's milling was done, and which was run by the boy's father. She had wanted to mar ry Doppke after they both grew up, but her father and mother had optwwe l thtt course and had put her in char^eof a cru»l uncle who watched her very csrefully, s> that she had been unable to »,et an in'er view with her lover. At last father and mother bad persuaded, or rather forced, her to nnrrj inr • n. at ber native place, whose name was Kruppfn. They lived unhappily together for a few months, and then she happened to see Itoppke ruling by the house one day and remorse filled her bosom. He suc ceeded in pf rsuading her to leave ber hus band, having obtained a surreptitious in terview. and together they citne to thia country, where both settled in Brooklyn. They did not live together as man and wife, for they both believed t*iat such a course would have been wrong as ber bus band was still alive. Hut he got work as a shipwright and sbe went out to service. Meanwhile she alleges (hat her buiVind died and that she was ia daily expecUtl >n that Doppke wiuld marry ner when the latter suddenly took bis Flew fteparlnre and tke matrimonial ceremonv above al luded to took place in the office of Mayor Ix>wer. The defense of the caae will rest on the allegation that Josephine's husbaud ia not yet dead, and it will be incumbent on the counsel for the plaintiff to prove the death. Doppke ia a hard-working man and does not look as though there were anything romantic about bim. Josephine ia a hand some, young woman, a blonde not more than twenty one yeara old now and with bine eyea "as innocent as the day ia long." Sbe warmly rep^diatea the idea that ahe would have allowed any improper relatione with Doppke previous to her husband'* d>atb, and poses aaa martyr in 'becave. It ia not understood that Doppke denies the principal allegations stated above. VERY ROMANTIC. A Feaas) Ivaala v'saple Harried la the Larar Cavers. Lisu v, Va., August 18.—The wonderfal Luray caverns were the scene of a romantic wedding yeeterday. It was the first mar ria^e ever performed there. A party of Pennsylvania excursionists caae down to eraaiine the caves Among tbem were Mr. William A. Huber and Miss Belle F. Cockling, both of MeckanicsOurg. Pa. Both were young and ware known to be aAancea. W ban they reached La >ay and learned that among iu wonderfal taScrrrseae Halls there waa a spacious room, called the ball* ->oom. ibey determined to be married there, taking some of their friends in their confidence. The K-v J. W. KHgart agreed to perform the marriage ceremonv, tad a chosen few were told to b« preaeut at 11 o'clock. The secret, however, col oat. and the crowd was so Isrre that the couple de cided to have to have the ceremooy per formed a lii Me earlier. The wedding party obtained the e*rvi<*« of so *xt>»rt anide. a ho conducted tb> m to the ball-room, by ft shortcut. The bail-room, lit up by seven flam beat x, Leake* Brllllaat. The biide and groom «tood under a I'rg arch cl staUciite , atd cIctjo jojlu^ ■Da pniirmrn muuu iruuaa lofm. xdv wdomw of the parties, though uttwsed inoutincily. were reverberated throughout the chamber. It «u a pretty right, a.vd after the coopfe bad Keen pronounced ma.* and wife the crowd began to ootne in and , Mr. and Mra. Hnber received the con gratulations of a large nuaiHr of friends as they held th»ir first reception half a milt underground. HEARTU68* BROTHERS. Two iMitllal Ar*M*a Dtmtfla Vefl Deatttate la a Mtraage Uai Special to IA* Register. Kiw Yob v., August 18.—Fran caeca and Marie Avad, two Arabian sisters, aged 23 and 18 years respectively, are to be sent back to their native land to-morrow. Both •pesk Kngluh and dress la English costume. They are very pretty, poeaessing long black hair and piercing black eyes, while their complexion is almost white, with a tinge of red on either cheek and about the temples. They attracted much attention from visit ors to Castle Garden, where they are being cared for, especially when ThdrSlsrr Beoaaao Maswa. The girls arrived here about sis months ago from Motnrt Lebannon. With tbeas were two brothers, both older than them ►elves. The party broaght wi.h tbetn sbout $660 worth of antique Catholic trink ets, which they wished to seil in tbls oooa try. and possessed tHW in cash. They trav eled through the eoantrr, obtain ing excellent • prices for their goods, and Anally reached • small town in Mexico, where Marie, the young est sister, wss taken sick. The brothers i wished to leave their sick sister in the hoe pitsl and continue their travels, bat Frmn cesra declared that she would wait until Marie recovered. The boys finally agreed to remain, fcat became nervous after a few dsyesnd slipped awsy Leaetag TSeir Two Misters Peaalleri in a strange land. Marie recovered and the two girls determined to work their way to this city. As the youngest sister said, they "turned tramps." and after trou bles that would kill an ordinarv man they reached' Ca«tie Harden yesterday footsore and hungry. Tbey were cared for at the hospital, and a few hour* af ter told their story to the au thorities. Much indipnn''0n wssexpresM>d for the heartless brothers, who are sup Ked by the sisters tr» b<* somewhere ia xico enjoying the money gained from the sale of the trinkets. Thg sinters say they faithfully promised to return to Mount Lebanon to their parents, who are aged and poor, ae soon as tb«y sold their goods. Hatler'a Vseallaa. Boston, August IN—The yacht American railed to-nay under i><>aled orders with Gov. Hut'er and a few friend* on b urd. This is ti e Governor's first vacation, and he wi'l leave the mails snd telegraph far behind. He doea not expect to be home before Sep tember 1. am) until that date Lieutenant Governor Arms will act as Chief Magi • trste. MAJOR Attl» MlttOR 1MN OS lalrrnl tn Df«ol*M of th* t»wj Mtltf, Prof. H. hockey bat* returned from bis vacation trip. Prof. Henry J. Arbens, who completed lii» musical education at the Stuttgart Con . rvatorv anticipates many engagements during the coming aeaaon. Miss Mary Wilde naa accepted the position as organist in the Jewish Synagogue, which was declined bv Prof. Maliuene. Prof. Ltaia Yt a\ thenewlyele'ted direc tor of the 0|»ra itouae orchestra, will enter upon his duties tg>m September 1. Prof. W. Malmene has resigned bis posi tion as organist in St. Luke'a ?hurcn, in order to accept a similar appointment in 11. John's German Reformed Church. Professor George Seibert, the out-*oin* musical director of the Opera House Or chestra will probably remain in Wheeling. The business of the opera House Orches tra ha.' b« en very aucceasfal during the past season. The engagements have been fully one-third more than in the preceding year. Although ladies may not lay any apeclal value upon seniority, still musical societies are especially interested in such manner. Among our German societies a dispute baa long existed whether the claim of the "Maennercholr" is based upon facts that it is the oldest society in the city. The Gar mania Society, in the kindness of its heart, as issued an invitation to all the other so cieties to nominate a committee of three who are to investigate tbla momentoua question. Miss Ada Gilcbrist who has charge of the musics] department In Steubenvllle semi nary is in New York prosecuting her mual cal studies. Wilson A Raumer report an excellent business during the pest week; their stock of organ* i* completely exhausted. John G Samaell, of Morgantown. ia en-1 gaped as traveling aaleaman for Wilson & Pa umer. C. A. House ia rusticating among the cranberries in the State of West Virgtuia. White Town will hereafter be known as Terra Alta , W. H Sheib was busily engaged the paat week in dtspstchinx several pianos to their ilestinstion. He bss an excellent stock of nrmm on hand. a t yiAiu. Hie ■rporl nf 4llrnplfil lalrUl* «T Mrs. Klffb. Yesterday evening a report reached this ftti 'P that Mrs. Kleeb, who is charged with stealing fifteen dollars and a half from Jacob Hilton, had attempted to commit •uicide, at her residence, corner ol Fifth street and National pike. A reporter *u immediately dispatched to the scene and aacertained the following: Mrs. Kleeb locked her bonse up sometime earl/ in tbe afternoon and was not again seen by bar neighbors, Bevnal of whom becarje nneasy about her lion appearance and spread the report thai she had committed suicide. In the cot 1 r e of a few rninut* about 200 men, women and children had gathered and an entrance effected through the win dow. Tii<j*e who entered found tba lady in bed, and she complained about being unwell, but denied tbe atory of attempted su'C de. In themesntime her husband had been aent for and ba hastened home ani in a very short time diecovered tnat bia wife's version of the affair was true. Tbe lady fattened her bouse up 'feeling un well i ard laid down to r«wt •• O. Dens Wsterawlias." Miss IVIie Kxsheimer gave a unique en tertainment Wednesday frenin* to a few of her moet intimate friende, toe iovlta tions announcing the fact that tbe order of the entertainment would be tba dissection of tbe above leacious fruit. At an early hour the guesta began and la a abort period all had arrived. After a quiet hour apeot in various social enterprises tba botese announce*] tbe time waa at hand and for ail interested parties to prepare far tbe slaughter. Failing into line tba gueata jrere marshalled into a dining roam, where tbe delicious fruit srae awaiting them. Tba proceea of tbe dtaaectlon aad tba learned theories the ladiee will be able to converae on we are en tire I v In tba dark, only ona scrap of informatioo reaching os a wager which a certain Hareolaaa gentleman, who shall be cameleee, won. Tba bat waa that be could not get away eitb a IVpotrad melon In 15 mi notes; yet ba won the bet with n eight minatee and startled bia friends by asking for more. After again taking poaaaaaion of tbe parlors aqilec social boor waa Indulged la after which the gneata dieperaed. 'if. Tbe surprise party given Thursday area It at Maeonerthor Hall, In bwor oi —Jaaea Martin and Jennie Cbambera, of Pittsburgh, who are fnests of friends is tbe Eaat Xnd, waa a complete soceaaa. Over -evenly five coople were prsaaataad spent a moat enjoyable evening, keep*— step t» tl.e excellently rendered naau of Mayer s orchestra. In nitasf tba warm weather tbe rffaeere spent a moeteejoya'de evening and allowed no aeaaation la tba festivities till midnight, when tempting refr»»hmenu were served. and the dancing afterwards beirg rontlniud lUl a late hoar. The bop waa gotten np under the aanagn ■merit of Jfhaea Annie Koltow and Amelia ■mem oi aigr» aapi» * »_•— -— Bctner, to wbleb ladies the auaeaaa of tbe affair ie ratireiy doe. bMnbtS Jfr_ IHtASUIV ■ata ly Mlfaaat aat Pazz|«4 Kay Pondtrt Apint Tkclr (hlaf. latimatlaot tfeMl Mm CtapMI Mat Faatfcarai Nit Natt at tlia Maa^i Kxaaaaa. Tha Maa Flaekiaf Baak «a Tbalr Datkt aa all SMit—toy Waaita La^M. f&euU to lAt Nbw You, August 18—ft Nftktt th* telegraph operator* are in a stew today It patting il mildly. The feeling against John Campbell ud tha EinMw Board is hitter, ud charges that ih*j «old oat the Brotherhood to Goald ud hit piWteB or* Imlj ud openly mad*. Than U alao mack bitternesa against tha Knighte of La bor, which organisation, it ia claimed, FalM •• Hi Peaaate* to tha Brotherhood ia the matter of' finu ciai as*iatuc*. Friends of Campbell insist that his-oHar to ratarn lo work vaa only given after it was apparent thai the etrik* was hopotaaa, bat muy of the rank ud flic insist that u eapluation niuet ha made at oaea, ta order to elear hie skirts of the suspietoa that attaches to his sendiac oat of yeater* day's order. Tha general opinion ansoeg outsiders ia that the victory of tba Western I'nioa company has baan a dearly ^uunht one, aad one over which they will not be dis poecd to crow. The company ia often ■»*fceaat Wlik reaifapi, not only by the people, but ay tha preaa aa well. The Times this morning says: • Seventren of the operators who war* lately on a strike were taken into the eut> ploy of the Western Union company on Thursday amt thirty yesterday. This seams like a piece of wanton profligacy, if not of absolute robberyjol the shsre-holdera of the Western Union. Kor th* last four we*ka tb* suparintendut and agents of that oor 111 r»t ion hs*e been assuring the pah la ihey wer* fairly gorged with operators; * that thee* operators not onle ab^uniad ia number, but were of th* higbaat grade ia point of etttcienry; that although business to one to two poiata mi«ht be from four to 8'teateen aeroads behind, yet th* aarrlc* was on tha whole better than it had Be*# ■•*■ BHbr« i that th*y did not need any of the strikers, and in short everytbiog waa t> KSomer vitla.' And yet they are, theee asm* msaagers, fssteplng thes* inoompetaat leeches upon th* pay roll at the rat* of twenty a iay, and defrauding the shara holders'of their dividends to that aslaaU The*oacIoeioa of tba atrika has, however, enabled the managers >o la* op for repairs their conscience*, which have been sub jected to a wear ud tear perfectly frightful to thiak oi." Troth commends th* operators for th* good light they atade. and say's: wIhe Era •rasrlke* has only just really opened. If it b* on cedrd that the WesUrn I'nton strike haa failed ill other strike* which began about the same lime have succeeded. The strtk* is lbs Ishorers' only wes|ion against th* apgreesious of capital. Fortoustely for th* country a large maiority of capitalists ara not anresaive. Kven now Mould haa b**n hit sTi»r<l blow." The World ssys: "The operators fonned themnelres into a corporation—a secret corporation. Hut theirs waa a corporation wllnoul capital, and oapital was too power ful for thero. It was thought lbs atrika was irresistably stronir because of Uie num ber of the strikers. Their number prov*d to h* their weskners. Il takes a great amount of money to support eight or tan thousand people in idlen~aa. it would b# letter (or the Western Union r»le*raph Company. as wall as for th« operators,If ta* • isiLa liaH navar im>c »l r roit '' SCENES AT THE OFFICES. Wbai Trmytrfl la *♦* Tark. Ntw Yon, Aoguat I*.-Tba main ofllna of the Waatarn Union Telegraph Company *u baaalgrd from an aarly hour lb la morn ing by Dttrlj a hundred oponton, aaaktng ralnatatamant. Thara war* bat tew wool— and girla among tba number. Huparintaad* ant Humatona U bualljr angagad diaeria* inatlng batwaan tba ippllraUona of flrai* rlaaa workman and tboaa who war* ooa aldarad ae< ond and tbird rata, only tba kart workman bring taken bark, and quit** Lumbar of tba o;«rator* wara rti appointed by being rejected. Tboae oparatora who wara takan on aflar tba atrlka commenced will ba ratainad by tba cotapaoy ta tbetr prcaant poaiUona. Since tba atrika wu daelarad andad fa* teruey •air faalra Waiaa i<ave ricrn rweiffn mi«» wmywj vi oiupany. 1 he total number of woman • ho have applied for r*l »*Uterneit Uoref 45; 3.1 of that number art left wlthoat work. Superintendent Hamtfoo* Mid that 4ft men were taken back yeeterdey afternoon and erening. About 30 mpn flratclaaa men vara reinstated tbia morning. Ha raid all of ibe branch offleaa would be open for butineta Monday morning, and that crrrytLmg would be in perfect work log order by that time. He could not promtaa t*at tbe 'ompeny would And povidone for all fl.e operator*, but be though! a large number would be oompelled to mm tba company could not. In juatlaa to il> »elf. discharge thoee operator* who ttood by it in lu dilBcultlee. It will take about two week* before poeitloae can be foand for tboea of the atrlker* whom tbe coa> ■pany Intenda to raiaatatr. Wooe of Mm linemen have rat applied lot their old povidone, and If U»er did it waa likely their application* would be refaaed, a* tba Ma wbo were taken on do ring tba rtrike bare become proficient la their da tie* and will not now be <1 lac barged to sake way for the •trikera. There are etill a nuaiber of oper ator* and nearly ail tba lineman who anf tba atrike la la« Tat Main, and tbry I a tan d to make thinga lively for tbe company yet. Thia, bower er. la r»> garded ea mm talk and >ramfo Mitchell of tba Brotherhood, aaya that the men will return to work iuat aa faat aa the aoapaay will take than tack, Heeipreeaed the be lief thai at the aad af a weak ar aa thara woaid to hot a law af tha etrlker* who would not hare haaa t»ln*tn>ed la tha coapaay'aetapfoy. ihvaf iktiMkan who were rejected thia marnlmg aan lead hi their dennnrlariaaa af tha aatfaa af tha PrntharhaaJ la balding oat a» laag, aad altoaiag their plaaaa I# to 111*4 by aChar *tgn«tor* to aaciare m failure. y*iatthalaa* - —^ ^ f rt aUbarehaen permaa*af1y filed aa !?. i1 n aTTTaiTtiTr-^r-'-•# teraa ftay aaa —T- — Oaaalrikar lag VZHX'. gffi *41' . y