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: - - 1 Springfield Globe -Republic. " rrn u mimunopiulii i,om:-voi. v. -v.i. :ittu f SWlLNGFiKL), O., AlOXDAV liVKXLXCJ-. hKITHMBKIt s8, 1885. rti w -i,uirruii.'iKiJiindioiiio-Vo. xiai. rv. una PRICE TWO CENTS. OWEN BROTHERS lllfllrAtlOIIH. YVs.MllNHTn'v, t 21. l-or Ohio Valley and Tenuisse", neuronal rains, winds geiieially east erly, nearly stationary tijiprrliina. exrit in southern (onion slight 'all In temperature, MONDAY, SHIT. 28, 1B85 r-iitiND- -Sninll amount of money on our I llujr; likely was drumied liy a custom- tr. Loser nliase caII tor t lie same, Every TDzxy Of lust wdlv nnJ the week before were new arrival (lays. Kail and Winter Chining for all mankind has tumbled into place with rush. We've more stuff than room to put It. We timkc the stock we sell, with the excep tion of FurniihlnR Ujods, Ha's and Traveling Bigs. Wo fell the stutl we make with but one profit addel over actual cost to produce. We are reaching out far and near lor trade. The grip we have already attained tightens with each week's Dullness, We are here to modify net , which is appreciated by the Springfield public, as shown by our vastly in ert asmg business. Over a thousand and one "brand new" (our own make) Over Coats ready to be sold. $.! SO, i I.M), $'., u BO, 8, $9, $10, $11, $12. $1.1, $1 1, $15 and up a prue for every purse A coat for every man, youth, boy or child. One price to all. Whatever jou are thinking ot In niisculine wearing a pirel, take a pleasant walk through ,our spacious rooms. The predominance ot 1'lalds and Checks Is noticeable throughout our Block, even toIJojs' Knte-I'ant Suits; still, plain goods and mix tures are always good, and always found here in suUicient quantities to meet the demands of plainer people. "All in all," our stock is the stock of Ibis section, and should be looked oier thorough! before making purchase from small dialers' assortments, bought from Tom, I)kk, Harry A. Co. We've four or fitu lines of Seasonable IV derwear, which is out of accord with the' mar ket. We make ridiculously low prices on them for a purpose. That purpose Is to con emirate all the trade in wrappers and draw ers upon tho3e particular lines. We need the table-room they occupy. See west side, two thirds down three tables on right. Mens lO-cent tine Scarlet, Navy ami llrown Half Hose are just In at 31 cents; camels' hair at 10 cents. An all-wool blue mixed with red toe and heel, Id cents. The old-tlmo seamless cotton, 10 cent, and suih Cardigan Jackets. It's Inibossible to tell the news of jackets; too many, too various. Our large window gives a notion of the stock. DO cmtB to $1. .New Derby Hats are arriving dally. On Wedntsda of this week we will display i uozn Fine Fur Hats In late fashion shapes at $l.r.O (ft ill. SprlngllrliTii Only One Price Clothier. ASTHMA INSTANTLY RELIEVED. POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC For tlincureor AHTHUA. KitablUhml M9 Trial package free. T. I'Ol'HAM CO., I'mpa., lhUdclhlft. Poiu.t fall tolrjr iiiii ij lfnJIil preparation If you have Ultficult tireattilng from A"thnia, Hajr ruver orllironlo Hronchltli It In a pit aa tut Intuiting remeilr, guintf at mrn to the a at of di?; ro uioTlnjf the nun u or ti.tsm, rtUilng the tliflilnemiof tlio then, promoting eito Utratloa, an 1 giving Jmiacdlate and pQaftlve relief In every rose iii t up In Urtt hotri, and miM by druKgUt nrTwhr MEDIC!' J '; r t I I f I e I 4i i.4l t e 4it p'ti. t U f( Ihu It 1 it i; n ' n i if ji lUtiit n ai LthiUtriuict. jt iUi ti mi i I ri .ltd lb J (.Minium A 4o., Pfc. l Oil mmmmmmi mm MiLUNEKY. OPENING oi. FALL MILLINERY Sept. 30 and Oct. 1st 2d, 3d. (irnntl ill-plny il Imnnrtoti I'uMt'rn JlaiH ami llmiiii'tH, nil D.itt'ftt Nil lliKiry Nint'llU'H All ure ror illully United. Noturdi. EH REN HART, 19 East Main Street. WN T Jffl TO 6 UaVX.! Affiuirioiiil d I 14 U BM Mf Jonl; ib Vb. CinotanatlJOIMM 1. Ohio. CINCINNATI SUttlUUSKI). apniKnrrKi.it pi.ttn hats in pvhvk o,v i nv urn stickkt. The Kvnnt ii f tlio tt'llann Tlie l"llift IN,. Illlrttt Deliititmtratlotl lif tlio Yi'nr Tll Hitlillnll Itnya llmtrlily tlrcntnd liy TIioiiniimI of CltlrtMin, Special to the Ululie ltculillc, CiscltVATi Sept. 28. Tho masterly tj vanco of the Springfield Republican Plug Hat llilgade, In force, on Cincinnati, was splen didly conceited and splendidly enectited. lty noon tolay lully thrte thousand Sprlnpfitll pajple were safely landed In the Queen City. The l!ec Muo trains, lour In number, gnlly decorated, and lively with music, created a sensation In Dayton, Mlamlsburf, Mid dletown and Franklin as they pased Ihrnugh, The Pan Handle train, with nerl) 800 peo ple, also woke up trie people of Xcnln, Mor row, Luvelan I, Mllford and other towns. The day is fine and not uncomfortably warm, The scene of debarkation at the Union Central station was a lively one. Thesptctacle of the marching columns of the Springfield Plug Hat brlgale was a most pleasant surprise to people of Clnclnuatl, as they frluged the streets on the line of march, BKCOM) IIHIMTUI. Civcinnati, 2 p. m , Sept. 28. He first division ol the lite Mne train, with thn ad vance guard of the Plug Hats, arrived at the (irand Central Station, all right, at 11:25. The second train arrived at 1 1 11. The third train arrived at 11 10 and the brigade was on the march sion after twelve. There is great excitement nnd enthupinsru In the city. The republican clubs ot the city gave our boys a very hearty welcome. Tlltllll IllSI'AUII. fcKcUl to the tilubfl Kejtiililtc Cincinnati, Sept. iS Three trains on the O , C, C A. I. bearing the Plug Hat Brigade arrived on time, and the brigade was met at the depot by the Lincoln Club, Voung Men's Republican Club and First rfginunt band. The prccecsioo followed, and reached the platform in front of Lincoln club house when Mr. Koraker was Introduced by Captain Hushnell. The Ilig Six serenaded Foraker, who replied eloquent ly and was followed by Jno. U. Lynch and others. IMVPHKOU II ILL INltfutfAXT At the Owfettluu ur I'luwAr. N'kw Voiik", Sept. 28 An Albany special to the Tribune says Hoswell P. Flower'd declination of the noraina'ion lor lieutenant governor has caused consternation among the democrats here. He remained in Saratoga until after the convention adjourned, and though he said that he did not want the place he consented to the us of his name. That be ahoull now decline is interpret! d here as his appreciation of the weakness ot the Ik ket. Ilh action will have n bad elite! , and (JoverLor Hill and his friends are uatur ally Indignant. It is thought that Mr. Mower was rriuh'ened by the comments of ihe newspapers and by the opinions of his Waterlown Iriends. The convection will not reconvene to fill the vacancy, as th- state commilieu was em powered to act in case a vncaniy occurred, though the importance of the otliie lead some democrats here tooppose intrusting such power to the committee. It will meet in New York on Monday night. Governor Hill's law partner, W. L. Muller, of Elmira, win chosen tempjrary chairman of the com mittee at a meeting In Saratoga, and the governor has absolute control ot It. A hunt will be made to got a soldier to accept the nomination for lieutennt-g veruor. General hlocuni indignantly declined the offer of te nomination; but Lester I). Faulkner, who was in the army, is said tn be willing to ac cept. He has no "barrel," however, and that Is conceded to be a nectssity, L. J. Fitzgerald, the nominee for state treasurer, was here today and met the state officers t jr the first lime. "Dick" Xewman, ot Kings county, Senator "Tim" Campboll, Charles K Loew, Senator Kcclrsine and oth ers pased through on their way to New York. Thy all agreed that there would probtbly be two local democratic lickeis in the held in New York. Loew thought in that case that Tammany would poll more votes than the county democracy. Hubert t), Thompson said b fote he left Saratoga thit there would lie two local tickets unle.s Tam many was willing to support the ticket ol lh county democrat y. Tne Brooklyn men, Hcconllng to "Dak" Newman, are terribly disgusted with the way their delegates got "Kit" on the Domination for lientenant gov ernor. 1HA tH rK.POHT. IIk l.i km th ItejMililliuu I'Uirtirm. Jiktt Yoiih, Sept. 28. A Corning special to the Tribune saj s A reporter ol the Tribune viaittd Ira lUvtnport at Hath last evening and found him surrounded by stores of con gratulatory letters and messages whu h hail atcumiilated in his abstnte. Mr. Davenport had just returned from Corning, where he ipenttheday with Captain Chester i Cole andS T Holt. "Would you care,' asked the reporter, "to eipitss your opinion of the demueratie tit ket I" Under ilrcuinstantes," was Ihe reply, "I mint decline to say anything. I have just heard of the nomination ot r lower for lieii tti ant-govemor. I bad dettruilued not to be liitervleeil. The uniform friendliness ot the Tribune toward me during the tauvass In clined me otherwise in lit fat or," "Do you regard the republican pla form us exceptional y strung I" "1 do. It bus elements ot strength whkb are not men at a casual glance I most luartily approve of It, especially tluit portion which rtlsrs to the purification ot our civil seivite," "Vi hal is your opinion of the democratic pUtlormf" "I have been so busily ergaged that I have not had lime In read It yet." "It is asserted by demotrats at Saratoga that you voted Cleveland in 1H81. ' "Ol couree that is all lush. Having been all my life a republican an 1 occasionally a candidate for othce on that parly's ticket, I have always supported the republican parly. Ml. Illalne rcctived my moil earnest sun. pott." When asked about the chances of election he eourltoiuly declined to tipre'sau opinion, Hon, Ilusiell P. l'lower'sdeilinatlou to take Ihe second place on the New Yoik democratic ticket (rente a good deal ol eicltemtut, Wu klngiiKii of Cheyenne met In secret st-uiuu Saturday night, and Suuday posters appeared warning all Chinese to leave by October 1, A PAMOVH TIWTTKlt UK A II. (liiMmntlli Mahl, Once (Jileon nftlieTorf, Ultli n IliMoril.irUtll. I-rum Morning IJlltlou Ntw York, Stpf. 27. News was rrcelved here Friday night of the death ol Goldsmith Maid, the famous trotter, who reigned for years as Qiifen of the Turf. Since her retire ment from the turf in 1878 she had been ten derly cared for on II. N. Smith's fashion stu 1 farm near Trrnton. She was taken ill only two hours bloro her death. Death was caused by fatty dgeneratlon of the heart. (Jnllsmitli Mall was f laled in O-ange county In 1850 She was sired by Volunteer, blither dam Is not poltively known; but many believed that her dam was a Henry Clay mare. The Maid was an unruly colt, and a vicious kicker. She was detested by all her attendants, nnd was looked upon as ab'o'utel) worthless. The f1rt time that har ness was tried upon hi r she rid hersell ol it so rapidly by a wonderful series of kicks that alie surpried t ven herself, ami fur seitrnl years she would It) the fame experiment etery time a pirce of harness touched htr. Alden (.old smith, her owner beiamo thoroughly dlf gimed with her, and tntd to break her spirit by hiring her out to ped Hers. After she had dragged nil sorts of clattering wagons over almost every road In Orange county for sev eral months, Mr. (Joldstnitli lost all patience wnn ner ana sold tier for J150 to Uosheu Hill This gentleman had a better opinion of her thin anybody ebe, and hoped to do something with her. Sho improved uuder his cue, and he finally began trotting her on a half-mile track in Orange county. She de veloped considerable speed, and Mr. Gold smith became hr owner again at a cost of $1.00. Attrr thh she went up like a rocket, and her fame as a trotter began to spread. When she was nine j ears old she was matched to trot against the American Girl, who was then the Queen ol the Turf, for a Bmall purse. The Maid belt the Girl, making the then fast time of J 28 Then she had all she could do iu meeting the trotteis, She beHt many fa mous trotter Iu the Leginniog of her suc c'ssts Mr (Iddsmlth sold her to Barnty Jackman and Hudl Doble for$J0 000. After these Ktntleman thought thej had got the licit time out ol her that she'coiildnmke.they sold her in 1108 to Mi. II. N. Smith lor $40,000 But thej were mistaken, and when she made tho then unparalleled racord ot 2 14 and was dubbed O, leen of the Turf, they, as well as n great many others, were inunuersirucK. miU'J Doiilo drove her on this occasiun, and the record was made at Mystic Park, Boston. Her Inst trot was in California, when Bhe was matched against Gov. Stanton s Occident She won the trot. It was said that $100,000 changed luuds on this occasion. Her temper Improved as she grew old, nil her viciousness left her, and she gradually forgot bow to kick. When she was retired it was intended to use her (or breeding purposes, but she had only given birth to two col's b fjre she died, VAT ALLY Kllor i.V IllK JIAIIK. The Myaterloun Murder r I'ntrltk Foi fin tltH liilittMl Nuiir St, l.oiiU. rnmi Morning JjIIUuii Sr. Loin, Sept J7 A mysterious murder occurred yesterday morning on the Islan I, just south ot this city. The place Is inlesled by thieves and vagrants, and being just out side the city limit, they are safe from police interference. At 8o'cloekyesterday morninga river mat named Richard Frenth called an olhcer mid Informed him that a companion ol bis named Patrick Fox hud been shot while asleep on a log during the night, and was lying mortally wounded in a bunch of willows on the Island. The officer followed French's lead and soon came upon Fox. who was gashing his last. He told the same story. Two hours Ixfjre daylight two men rowed up in a skitf and op ned fire on them as they slept. Fax was shot through the body, and died 10 minutes after the police arrived. French was placed under arrest, as it Is be lieved that he knows more than he cares to tell. During the night the police exchanged shots with a couple tit burglars in the vicini ty, but the bullet that killed Fox was of a smaller calibre than tboie med by the police. .1 mi i. in. i: it iriomi h a ui t. s-fekllig to Hornier Jill), CHIC) from tlm K IMtt. i,f Hht lllMtiunoaf Itrother IilLmw. I rout Morning 1 dtllou (lALWsiin Tex., .Sept. J7. A "pecial dlr patch to the News from Fort Worth says Mrs. C II. Markloe, suter-ln-law of the late John Nichols, the di faulting vice-president of the City National Bank, brought suit today against his estate for virions sums, aggrega ting $200,00, which, the plainlitl alleges, is due frt in the estate of her huibandk Jeremiah Matkloe, who was a hal -brother ot Mr. N.chols, and who died In 1832. Mrs. Markloe was male txecutrix of the estate, and as such intrusted its entire management to .Nil hols, who, she charges, systematically swindhd her Mrn. Marklo3 also seeks to cartel a garnishn ent and attachment sued out liy the City National Bank against the t state of John Nichols, in order that all the creditors of the same class may share alike in Ihe assets of the M'ate, Til K VLl.rKL.IM) iritlHK KXIH. Tim l.rmlrra DftUrx It tin nt a Large -Merlin ,,r the Slrlltera, llrtuu Munilm; I dlllon CmiiAM), Sept 27. The strike at the Cleveland rolling mills is at last ended. The men struck on Jul) 1 against an Indefinite reduction In wages, which the managers had deeiled lo make. Latt Thursday the com pany agreed to rtslore June prices and start the mills A majority of the men were in fatar cf accepting the proposition, but the leaders sought to impose oilier conditions on the ttunpany regarding the management ol the mills Several meet ing were held but no settlement was reached until tonight, when a large rneeeting was held and the leaders declared the strike otl The anuoutitemint was received with loud chtcrs. The mills will be started to-morrow morning at June prices Foraker ulrred up the Van Wert republi cans Saturday, Nb rk republicans are confident, while the democrats are dH nuraged. Six thousand people attended the Yearly Meeting ol Friends, ut Barntsville, Ohlo.Hun day The strike of the Clt veland iron workers has ended The have decided to resume work at June prites, Charlts McCVrty, living on tho North bide in Chicago, shot at bis brother and killed his father, Jeremiah There ere thirly-two deaths from small, pox in Montreal .Sunday Thtte are throe thtiiKaud casta in Ihe city, Sim Jones and S. W. Small, the "Old Si" of the Atlanta Constitution, are holding re vival mooting! at S . Joseph, Bert Dauistlisiu custody at llarnesvilte, Ohio, charged with drugging and outraging Miss Mary Pepper, an orphan girl. One hundred thouiaud head of cattle in Tex i are prevented ptng routh into New Mexico bj the New Mexico cattle syndicate'! quarantine. Tne Texas ranges are bare, and the animals tannot get luflicienl food. The gumumeut will be appealed to. ALL DANGER'S INOW PAST ah it riih voMt vnop nP'H.: ma r hi: CALLKII A JIM UASltr. Condition or the Crop l.i thn Ten Trotnl lent tiiirn Uililuic Mtate., 1 nl iiilln R n Tahiti Hliowlnth I'rcilmhlr, Yield Ctiro pariMi With t.ii Xr,,T, i'rl. IlroinlMornIiu: Edition Ctili'AM), SeptJ 27. The corn crop of the United States having passca the critical I'age, and whatever of, danger menaced the cereal from frost blilngbelng now ended, owing to the maturity ol the grain, the Farmers' Re view, ot this city, has called in reports from Its 1,400 correspondents, giving Ihe area and probable yield In every county In the leu bailing corn-prcdaclng states, and has com piled from these reports an estimate of the approximate yield of tho crop ol 188'.. These estimates have been baed on a tomtarlson with the vield of 1881; taking the figures of the agricultural bureau at Washington for the yield of last year. The report of the correspondents In clude not only thaaptroxlmate actual acreage bill all i the tercentago of condition as com pared with last yar, nnd the percentage of increase or decrease In acreage This was none to approxtmaie as closely as pos sible the actual output, the correctness of which method wis dtmonstraled very tully in the estimate of Ibewheatcrop on June 1 by this bureau, and which figures all the recognlzedtatisticlans, including the government bun an, have generally approved. In the comparison by state, thn returns show that Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri and Minnesota have a slight Increase in acreage over :884, and Wisconaln Is the only state showing a decrease. Bjt Minnesota and Wisconsin show a decrease in condition, and Mirsourt also shows a slight decrea'c. The other states all reveal an Improvement and in Ohio, Inllnna anl Illinois tne improvement is marked. This results in Ihe following comparison by stajes of ihe probable yield in the ten states uanjed. hTATK i,1?1, Ilcuh.ls Ohio KU.'IUI () 1 I, V 11,0 I) lil,7'W,IIO) -"H.-'Jllall "ic Milium M. J.(H IK17JIMIJO U7, li.J.lrtil) JI,IM,CtM Jl Jlfl.'ltKl 11, 8.1,1 no ndiana lUlJ'i.OO'l IlllnulH ,. Iowa lMOuri Kanaai .... r'ehr.laiH Mllinenola I'conBin MlctiUaa , J II," I l,i in '1.2 I') (in 1 17 s ,0,11011 It M,u,0 12J,1MI(I I I. J) (I O 202 2 0) crjuj) Total h lshts ........1,2 17, '1 IJ1 l,41i,,iii,,000 Fice$ over laitjear, 17d,tl'J,cai3. On the basis that the states and territories outside of the ten states named will produce as much corn as they did lat year, or 541, 400,000 bushels and this would seem tu be assured from a study ot the reports it will give a total crop'of l,ti0,r,3h 000 bushels, from which total it Is safe to estimate that the yield will not varyiin any appreciable degree either way, i en lv.ioo's lai Kir m unit ph. ri-aiiM .llltrliell, Mulatto tlmaan, Found Dend With Unljr l,,und. llruin Morning 1 dillon I CmcAtiii, Sept. 27. Tho body of Frankle Mitchell, a mulatto girl, was found dead nt an early hour yesterday morning In her room at No. 5C1 South Clark street. Circumstances Indicate that she was murdere I, but so far the imllte have found uo clue to her assailants When her room door was broken open the interior was covjjed. j-ltliJdstLJ)rgku.l caairs and torn clothes. In the back part of her head was found a deep hole, which was either Inflicted by a blunt instrument or a gun shot wound. Her body waJ also badly dinolorcd. When last seen alive the woman was on the street in company with some unknown persons and near her home. She did not have Ihe best of reputation, ami it is believed by the police that she becamo embroiled in a dispute with her mala companion, and lhat ber death was the result. An Italian who lives subjacent to the dead woman's home says that he beard no fcctUa up stairs during the night, but is of the im pression that it the woman had been mur dered in a light he would have heard the noise which followed. IIK II.IY HAH LIIMK Anil the IMlig Hat llrlKi.de Will 1'iiiir Into Cincinnati Klrtn Hundred strung. IFrum Morning Edltluii "All aboard for Cincinnati." This will be the cry at halt past seven o'clock this morn ing, Bnd fully fifteen hundred enthusiastic republicai.s will nil try to jump on the first train, or rather hrt section, which will con But of seien or eight cars. Thi enthusiasm Is unliouniled, and the crowd that will our into the Queen City from the Champion City will probably exceed that winch Increased the population ot Indianapolis temporarily last fall. Kvery arrangement has been made for the comlort of the passengers, and they may rest assured ot getting Into Cincinnati at the time adverti'ed. On Ihe streets you see nothing hut plug hats, and hear nothing but, "Are you going to Cincinnati?" and the reply, "Well, I should say I am; bo is everybody." The hat stores have been drained and still the demand goes on lor the old white plug. There U no reason why every republican in Siringfield should not go, as thoce who can not afford the expense, will b provided with a hat and tit ket. Application should lie made to the captain ol the company of which you were it member last fall. The badges, which are presented to the brigade by Capt. A. S. Bus'anell, will he in the hands of the company captains at the wigwtm this morning. Scleral hundred tickets have been sold to ladei, and nery preparation has been made lor them, The ladles will leave at 8 15, and their train will get into Cincinnati with the main body, as all the trains will lie "lit Id" a few miles out from the city and go in to gether. It the people all along the line from here lo Cincinnati do not know that the Plug Hat Brigade ii about to make a raid on the Queen City, they will certainly find It out Ibis morning, when twenty five cars, beautifully dressed in rid, white aud blue bunting, and carrying fully fifteen hundred loyal republi can leave the O, 0. C. A 1 depot, All day yesterday Ihe committee on decor ation worked laithtully, and did the work well The detorating of twenty cars was complete I, and five more will be deenrattd this morning in time for ihe second or third train. On the rides of each car (re mottoes, bearing appropriate inscription'. On Ihe rear end of the last ear of each train will be bung two large bunting Hags, Tills work has been beautifully done by the lomraittee, and great credit is due them, MITH, Aliout twelve hundred tickets have Wen sold, and the number will run up to fifteen hundred or more before the last train pulls out, Hon, John F Lotke, Hon, S W, Durllin ger, AulitorS. M Prugh, Oounly Clerk II. N lllslr, F. R, llridgeman, W. II. Lohr and Fled Gillette, all "offensive partisans" from London, came over last night, wearing the while plugs. They will go down with the brigade Ibis morning. Three special ualns, beside! tha regulai, will be ruu clown an the C, C. C. K I, to ac commodate the crowds. The first train will leave at 7 10, and the others will lolbw hi qulikly as put.ible. Mr, Knight saji that the trains will pull Into Cincinnati within a few minutes of each oilier, itithat those who leave ou the last train will get to lee the parade. A np.rp.N.rKA u. ni.it htoiiy. How I.HElniul nnil (leriiiHiiy I'revenleil an Alnrlli nn-.lnplie.r (cinitlierrlal Treaty, llrom Morning tdlllon Wasiiiniitov, Sept. 27. The Post tomor row will priut an Interview with Hon. John II. Bingham, ex-L'nited Stales minister to Japan, In which Mr. Bingham is quoted ai saying1 ' I tried to arrange a treaty of com. merce between the United States and Japan seven yeent ago. The treaty was drawn, and it was the only decent enmmer. cial trtaty tint had ever been offered lo Japan, but before It was signed Ihe K irnpean powers heard uf It. Germany and Kngland lent their anetita and their gunboats to Japan. Tim agents galled upon the foreign minister there, and, pointing down to the harbor, remarked 'Di you see thote gunboats lying there? Well, by all the powerp, these gunboats represent us. We ftrlild you to conclude any treaty with the United States of America until trraties have first been anting! d with our govern menta. Thereatler, the foreign minister called upon me with the draft of the treaty I had proposed, but with an othjic rlaue added, wovldlnr that thla treaty shall not take etrect until similar trea ies have bcu entered into with Kuropean power". I asked what the meaning of that was, and Ihe minister, pointing to the Iron clads In Ihe harbor, said he was afraid to ollend the Kiropean powers. Seven years have elap.ed and not one of the huropean powers who then Interfered have proposed any such treaty as America and Ja pan were tLn asked to wait for. I stead lastly refused to join Ihe Kuropean powers In their outrageous treatment of Japan. 1 believe It would not be in ac cord with the policy of Washington friendship with all nations, entangling alli ances with none I told to the president the story I now tell you, only not so hilly. He approved of my conduct all through, and is going lo continue the policy ot George Wash ington " op p. i.r iTnifi a H. o rTi k la ii. The hu .Mei'ciin 1) rnllci.tr. Ilol.llne l.antl lit Mutation ftlie llcniinnlenil l.mv. I rum Muriiluu Mltiou Oalvistov, t-ept. 27. A social to the News Irom Dallas says. Agent Leman, who arrived here today Irom tje west, reports tha in a section of country between Midland and Tayat, a distance ol 112 miles1 and o immens" width north nnd south, one hundred thousand head ot cattle are held in quarantine by the New Mexican syndieete, who hold public lands Id evasion of the federal homntead law. Several conflicts with the leas ol six lives have taken place within the pit two weeks in the Delaware, Black, Little und Big Cameron regions ot New Mexico, noneol which hate fojnd publicity in the papers. An appeal will be made lo the federal genernmeut by the stocKmen anil tiona tide applicants for homesteads against the lawless action o! the New Mexican organisation, an investigation of whose title will be demanded. The school lands of Texa, on which a large number ol ..n-hiu l,u tuuini uniicii ui icruure aswttttOTthler,r-yet-ier-Tr stockmen are anxious for an early frost.which ftuttlA errata a rex i,nlpiili V...a.A ..t ..- I will compel raisiig the quarantine again't Texas cuttle and enable them to drive to win ter quarters in .New Mexico and Aruona, whence they mil driie to the northwestern territories in the spring 1 he suflerlng stock men claim that the New Mexicans are en deavoring to tone Tevn cattle into Btarva. Hon with the lieliel that if successful they cen purchase them for half their value, while New Mexicen tattle in the meantime will ad lance in prire. A Yltt It IS I llin tilt V. The, iilen llnre Itef ovtr-il Trtiui "Hoc" liiuinheiri stHhl.i I nit Night, 1 rom .Morning hdltluu J Valentine Snyder still languishes behind Ihe bars at the county jtll, and the police siy that the case against him for horJe steal ing is gelling stronger every day. A written statement was male by Mrs. liirbara Ullery, lo whom the horse belonged, and turned oier to the iiolite, in which she says that the horse was her impe-ty , lhat it was taken by Snyder, and that it was tiken without her consent. Last night Mr. Wallace, proprietor of the Amtrican house, who ia a friend ot Mrs. I llery's, and has interested hini'elf m her behalf In this case, went to "Doc." Camp bell's stable, and agrted to pay the charges It Caiuplell would let him have the horse This he refused to do, and it required Ofliier Mast's services to bring him lo terms. It is said that by law no charges could have len collected by Campbell, as he hind the hone out yeslerdey to other pai ties, hnvder'a ex amination will take place tomorrow afier- uoou. t.urml hy a Meiug,, Hull, llo'Tov, Sept. 27 Mrs. Mack Lathron was driting a pair of bulls to plow yesterday morning when she met a neighbor named Mrs Mc Court. As they wtretouversicg.one of tho bulls, probubl) attracled hy Ihe bright color of Mrs. Mct'ourt's clothing, assumtd a hostile altitirae, pawing Ihe eartn and bellow ing in a most Irighltul manner. The infuri ated animal then ait mpled to butt the neigh bor nnd Mrs. I.uthrop, who tried to ward off the blow, received a seiert thiust In the ab- ilomeu which completely d semboweled her. There are no hopes tit her recovery. What Ciiuintit Vllmlei'a Straw Fire. Thai Kiisi., Dak., Sept 27 The most de structive prairie fire ever witnessed iu this timiiiunity occurred yeslerdav. A man tiauied Minder, living In Lake township, set firu to some straw. A strong eoiuh wind was blowinc at the rate nf sixty miles au hour and instantly the lliiues were la-yuiid Ills icinlrol, traveling northward with learful vtlotlty. The iNmes consumed everything within rtach, including houses, barns, lay, tralu ai.tl larmimr ma. cbiuery. ll is eslimattd that a thousand tons ot hay were de.troyed. Cremation Without a Crematory. A crtiiutlun is Baul to have taken place at Ytllow Springs Thursday atteruoon in the burial ot Mrs Kveline Gales. Her desire was lo becrematid, but, liavlrg no crematory, she adtpttd u noiel way ot having her re maiui bulled, or wh.it she termel, a "second cremation " A hox was made In tolliu shape, with slats nailed aluug the sides, leav ing openiufcs about three inches between them The body was plated in this box and covered over with a sheet, and put iu the gram without any box When lowered In the grave the lid was removed, and a bushel of (larked lime plated upon the body, then dirt was packed in nil around the box belore the grave was hllel up Her idea was that the lime wuull coiiiiime her body almost as soon as the prottss ot creiualiou. The body was diipcseil ot affording to her express di rections luadn several day! belore ber death, her novel tothn btiiig made attordlng to ber order! two Uj s before that time A couple ol felluwi had a hjht Isst night at the corner of Malu and Spring streets. The) eicapid before the jolice could be uni moutd. .Nobody butt. SWELL OPIUM SMOKERS. MAHYPKIIM TIIP.VKKA H Of ntlTOM MOVIKTY HIVNll I.SDVI.tllf.11. Itevetntlonaiirit I ii.hlohithle Ktll, nnd the Kteunlice, i:it-lmUeiie nnil Kapmiae of ilelillua; tn lt-hiei'lim n Scenes anil Inci tlentM 111 the IHaeliiai.rea. 14 ruu Morning 1 ditlon Hows, sept. 27. In spite of the deter mined war on opium smoking made by tne police, since the new law prohibiting the sale or use of the drug for smoking went Into operation, the vicious habit has iteadlly in-creas-d in Boston. There are to-day, Ik side the disreputable dives where Chinamen gather, no leas than six palatial resorts in this city, paironi?d by fashionable youths who "hit the pipe," and fnqucnlly by young women moving in the high eit circles of society. The Globe to day printed a five-tolumri expose of oplnm smoking in Boston, the article not being an Imaginary romance, but the recital cf actual facts gathered by a rt porter who spent ten whole nights in opium dens, and who writes merniiy wnat ne saw. i niter the present strict law it would have been Impossible for him to gain admission to these places had he not been Introduced by a confirmed opium fiend, a young graduate of the Harvard Med ical School, whu is known in every opium joint in Boston The revelations made In the article startled the sober Bostonians, who had no Idea bow prevalent the vice was. The nn,,,..., I... a list of over 250 prominent patrons ol opium Juints, the publication of which would cau'e consternation In Boclety. Some of the jiints are fitted up with printelv luxury. One In Chandler s reet is described as the safest, rich est and most expensive place iu Ilaston. Only the "upper ten" can get in, and they only by the payment of large admilon fees. Fl lUANCr. OK Till IltAa "I ve been to mauy a smoking party there," Ihe "fiend" told the reporter. "They were very select, and brought out some ol the best girls in Bostou. People would stare 11 they knew the number of tony society women w ho smoke opium. The rooms there were elt gently furnished. Tne walls were lined wiin beauli ul ninllnga, and when you lay on the rich rugs and smoked and gaid around, it seeme 1 like Paradoe." This plate is lo be removed to still larger and more elegant apsrtments on Hayward Place, and the club rooms will bo opened In two weeks wiiu an uura-rashionaule smoking parti, ad mission fees 50. In an elegant den at ', Court street, the gorier eaw, one nigtit this week, two girls sleeping as peacefully as if in their beds at home. One was a b amy of a royal type. The dark, rich olive ot the brunette was heightened by the mild results ol her dissi pation. She lay gracefully on the breast of her companion, while the long bucbooplpe was pressed against her hrtast. Ktery feature bespoke a lady. Her compan ion lay beside her, with her arms clasped about her lomt anion's neck, with a sislerlv embrace, and il,u .l sad look that was ou her lace would have louchttlthe strtnge.t heart lo pity. Suddenly her lips commeuced to move; at hrst but a low murmur escaped her, but soon the voice strengthened, and with trembling accents B'le U'K eo sing me words ot a love Bong, the j i.i .1 , ' Srael filled with "ell"Hl",1" broken heut, the uncouscious tuuicsoiuu oi ner irouuies. in tbe room a dor-n Bleeping forms lay stieithtd on rich Turkish rugs IN TIIK HAtK rAniOlt Of a swell front tint k hou e at 13 Hudson S'rect, the reporter found a party ol smokers The room was a large square one, richly furnished as a chamber Oj Ihe bed, over which was thrown a rug, we-e sleeping two girls. They were both past con-ciousnesa Over in one corner was the lorra of a talented young law siulent, who Is retained by one of the leading lawyers in Pembert m square. By his si ie slept a theatric il men and his wite, whose laces are well known in popular comedy. A wealthy young man, whose father is a prominent theatrical manager, was among the frequenters ot Ihe jciut "He spends pots ot money," whispered the -rieud," "and is one of the loudest laiy s in Boston." A cocs-ant, hacking tough attracted the attention of the visitors to a smoker who sat alone In one corner of the room His lace was thin and pale, and his body uuthing bill skin and bones. "He has ccnsuinptiou, remarked the "fiend," in a low voice Three years ago, when I hrst knew ttat tellow, he was as healthy as any man in Boston. Today be is a wretk. Thats the way opium-smoking has knecked him out." The aitnle gives many similar scenes avis n i 0it pa .: i'iNo..MK.vr. A I'r.nnatltMtilKll Win, Suffered Hlcl.Oilll Wcirlh ut .Mitrliltealloii In ohm. llroiu Morning I dillunj Niwaiik, O., "jept. 27. Suit was begun yesterday by Dr. I) W Albnght.of Crenona, Pa., against this city tor $10 000 damages for injury sustained to his business and char acter by being falely imprnond in the city prison on Monday night of this week The plaintiff at the time ol arrest was standing at the Panhanlle, depot, in company with a friend, Ferdinand Peincone, who was waiting tor the train in order to go to Lexington, Ky Other persons were also present. The othters, Mesrs. Grithth, Gor man and Mitchell, went to Ihe two named and arrested them on suspicion, locking them up. Tuesday morning, Sef ire the mayor, they gave satisfactory evidence 1 1 being all right, but be ordeied them put back behind the bars until the othters got up, but again, at 0 o'clock, ordered them ri leased. Tbey claim that the officers gave them no oppor tunity to prove thenselves all right, but locked them up ou suspuion of being burg lars, putting on tbe ula'e "suspicious and irowling," without anj warrant ol law The officers c ml 1 easily lime lieen satisfied as lo the men it tliey had taken the trouble loitmsliKtte. They didn t seem to do so, however, heme this suit. It is probah e an olhtr like suit will be brought by Mr Perri cone, HILL a M I l.l. Pll I'llIT VST The a'ltmal Hiiartl nt Health Watching Ihe Mulilrt ul I pluenili' with Concern Wasiiinuton, Sept. 27. The official! at the National Board ol Health are watching with lome concern the progress ol the enidemlc ot smallpox raing at Montreal and elsewhere In Canada, for they tear that it will get be yond control and hnd its way to this uiuntry. It has already appeared in different pans ol tho United State!, though the number ol cases lias not been suthcieut to cause geneml alarm It is known lo be raging violently In JapHn, and there is danger of the disease making its appearauie ou lbs Pacific coast. During the first sit months uf the present year there were 0,000 cases iu Japan, or an average ot a thousand new cases everj month. The principal danger in Montreal il due to the superstitious notion! cf the pet pie. They look upon tbe scourge as a visila. tlon from Provl leuce, and look upon pre cautionary measures as rtally delving the power ol God Could they be Induced by tbe pritsts to abandon such superstitious Ideal, it li thought Ihe medical fraternity would tie enabled to soon get tbe upper baud of the epidemic. BRUCE, HAUK & CO. ANOTHER Most Terrible Drop Prices Knocked into fractions. small NowtheCryis for Room Our now fall stock will soon bo Kln to arrive, ami hating not enough room to place it, we are coinlloi1 to clow the remain- ..'Tr our "Snt Htoek llt "'0' With a view to accomplish this oliject we have niatle OUR FINAL -AND- Greatest Reductions ! The Wore Reductl on Yet. ftrMoney cheerfully re funded for any goods not en tirely satisfactory. rome whero tho goods are good. tome where tho nto Come whore the hdi-gains are. BinicuMmcu., 17 and 19 High St. and Arcade. MfcDICINAL Gttr- 1 1I E (JKKAT Unfailing Specific FUR ISsMLIIEICOMPUIIT. The Symptoms or I.her Complaint are utieailneu and piln In the t te, sometimes .hi in me snouider, an I la Mistaken fur rlicti iutlra, the itouiuch Is alfrcted allh town! si -lite and sIckneiM. Ikiw.. In ,lur.t -...i... """''""i" alternating iih U; ihe hei'tl Is Imu- y. -im .m ,u uuit, heavy arimjllim , ijav IrifF ITt Ullltilie H(llll.llilir alilrl. ......V.t ,..!.-... been .Inne, olien coiiiptalnlr.it nt sreiLni-n., de bility and to spirits. Siraeilmes msny of trie alaivit symptoms atuud Hie illir.se and at other times very lewof theiu but the Liter Is generally iu. UIKMI lUOHl lUVOlveu. Kh.UL'LA1B TIIK LIVi.lt AMI l'UEVh.ST llyaprpala, C'ntiatliatlnn, jHiimllce, lilt. lions Atlark., Chill, nn.l Povrr, Heatt- ailie, follr, Depression of .plrlta, fcuur Muuinch, lleurtburn, I'llea, etc. Tonic, A Iter at he and Cutlmrfic J Simmons L ver Kpmil.tur- numl. v-iai.t- ,. the medicine generally used in the South to rouse the torpid Liver to heslty action, It acts with extraordinary power ani effl- cacj on the Llrer and Eidne7s I The action ot the Uenrutnlnr I. fr.a frwn -..... nricrlrilnit It Is most erlectlve In sUrtlnn the se cretions of the Liver, causing the h Ie to act u a cathartic When there is au excess of bile In the "toinaeh the UrifuUtor is au active purne, after the removal ot the bile it will regulate Ihe bovtla aud Imparl vior and heallh to he dole system, fee that you icel the Genuine In lille rsplirr, with red Z, prepared only by J II Zellln A Co. Bold br all dru44isu Proposed Aniendmcnl to thu Constitution of Ohio. SI jZm'.1D otions Senate Joint Resolution No 28. B CLOTHING IgspTW JOINT UKMU.UTIO.V Amtnding Section 4, .Uncle X, oj Ihe Con- ttilution, Ttlulinj to the election 0 7oiriin;i Ojjiceri f$ JiW !y the (tenerul iiiemljly ot Ihe Mate of OAl'Mlhree tilths uf all Hi tneiuhtr e'eeled lu esch house oicurrlnx 'herein, I hat there be submltlel totlieelntoraof the Male, ou ihe sec ond 1 uvular "I ') toler, A l IMT a proHisliion lo amend rertlou four, ankle ten nf the Constitu tion of the Male, suss to read as follow Section I low slilioltlcirs shall lie.le ted by the e tutors ul eai h low nlili, at suth lliue, Iu such manner, 1 n I for sin h leim, not eirirdlmf three jears.as mat l providid by law , l.ul slia I hold theiromtesliiitil tlieir suuessoia are elected and qualified I he electors desiring, at said election, to vole In favor ol ihe for. golm annulment, shall have prlnled on their lallouthe words loosliMlliuial amendment, lownahlp olhcera Yes " and those who do not favor the adoption of aald amendment shall have written or prime I 011 ihelr ballots the words. "Constliuiloiial amendment, township om cera No." A n. M IMI, t.imlero Ihe ll.iiueo Itei.reientatiiet. I I. Ml. II IMI, 1 1., ., , . ,, I'retl tent irvlrtii 0 Ihe Iriuile. Adopted April 0, Ibsj. UMTKD t-TAlKS IIK AVH.KIP.S, OlIIO. I OrncaorTiiaSMas.TakVfii'ftraiK ( I.Jimkk H. ItnnlNsos, Secretary of Mate of the Male ot Ohio, do herebr certify that the fureitoliiii Isa true copy of a Joint Resolution alopied by the lieneral Assembly of the Maleol Ohio on the tu day ol April, A 1) , IMS, xtkta fioui theortj lual rulls filed In Hi's orbce In TaauaiiNV HlimhiiK.l have hereunto nib. scribed my nauie, aud artlied my otB. SK4L. elal seal, st Columbus, ihe tut. Jay ol April, A. Ii , lll.iv JAMLd H, ItOIIINifON, Aetrcfary 0 bide, J1 1 Jl 1 m SI I'l 11 v f U M 1 tw tf ' tfl : m r m rji M I M h i 1 ' Ssr WB i m mwrr-y uummemtmtmtmmmtfm IMrjMjlMl