Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 2

5 fe IS: 4sa 'a 4 44 j'fc I CURES Rheumatism Neuralgia Sciatica Lumbago Backache Headache Toothache Sore Ill ront (welting Sprains Brail Bara sealct rost Blips in AU VTMKK (UMHIY PAUS III ALUM MA tj DniUteu DesIm rwr here ili Cuu Mie DirectUst Lquks THECHAKLE A VOUELERCO SmMnto ftT y3UKf It CO) RnlOssrt fldnCeteAf tempt to 8 establish this very con nection The conduct of Gen Shelby in emotionally expressing? an affection for the accused was a representation of the feelings of many besides himself The saying that comes most readily to the bps in this com munity is old TJie accused however has a difficult road yet to traVel bo fore he is either a free or a convicted 'man4 Young Ladles Drowned New Brunswick September Car rie Waldmayer ana Amelia Weaver aged 19 and 21 o( Philadelphia visiting Sebastian Zimmerman here were drowned in the llari tad night Strolling along the LeachMiss Waldmayer slipped from the rocks and fell in th water hliss Weaver tried to rescue her Mis Walderuaver's body was recovered this morning i Suits Against Shaw Jt pro of Boston New York September 6 The National Bank of this city has brought action in the Supreme Court against ayette Shaw and Brackley Shaw of the firm of Shaw Brother to recover $129 0U0 for loans and advances made to them between January 1 and July 1 1883 The bank received prpmissoiy notes which proved afterwards to be worthless Shaw Bros represented themselves solvent but it is claimed were not at yie time the loans were made The bank tendered the notes back but Shaw Bros would not accept them nor return the money The Metropolitan National Bank and Market Bank both of this city have begun similar suits against' the same firm the former for $43000 and the latter for $5000 obtained un der similar circumstances Orders were granted authorizing a summons to be 'served by publication defendants being non resi dents Xnhm Swinton Before the Sonata Com mittea 4 7 RECOMMENDS' MANY GOVERNMENTAL REORMS a 'i THE BUSINESS WORLD Meeting of the Creditors of arkerA Gan nett of Boston Boston September 6 A meeting of the creditors of Parker Gannett dealers in agricultural implements was held to day Alfred A Parker of the debtor firm said his partner and brother James Parker who July 2 absconded from home in Williamsport Pa had previously8 stood in good repute The firm had done large business but in the sum mer it was found additional capital would be needed and he wrote to his brother who re plied that he knew where he could borrow $15 000 in Williamsport Whether this money was borrowed by James or not is not known but if so he took it away with him Alfred A Parker made a state ment of the condition showing that the liabilities were $98020 aud the assets $89690 The affairs were placed in the Hands of a com mittee of creditors for investigation STATE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT In Chancery Matilda Ledyard Augustus Cass Canfield Hejny Ledyard Elizabeth Goddard Cass Ledyard and Maud Newbold complainant vs Theodore Marians Koest von Lliuburg dtaena ant 4 Salt pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Wayne in chancery at Detroit on the first uay Of August A 1888 It satisfactorily appearing to this court by amis vlt of George Lothrop solicitor for complain ants on file that the defendant Theodore pannus Koest von Limburg is not a citizen of tills State ou is a subject of the King of the Neitherlands ana re sides nt lorence in the Kingdom of Italy: on po tion of George Lothrop complalnauj so lx or it 13 ordered that the said defendant TneoJore Marinus Koest von Limburg cause his appearawv to de entered herein within five months troin date of thia order and tn case of that he cause his answer to the ootnpuinaats du complaint to be filed tad a py served on said solicitor with in tetu days alter service on him of a copy of said uui ma notice Of this order and In default thereof said be taken as confessed by said non resident detenu And it is further ordered that within twenty dan from the date hereof the said complainants rtSt notice of this order to be published in The Deti ree Press newspaper printed published Culatlug in said bounty' and that such be coiufnued therein at least once in each six weeks in succession or that they cause a copy thia'order to be personally served on sa id non res dent defendant at least twenty days before the auove And School Supplies all New Stock at BORTON BLEWETT I Successors to Smith Co 86 Woodward ave cor jSTOEIES ABOUT A HOBSH The High Intelligence He Showed on Two i Occasions' i he stands ez irmocent chipper ez er nd tm that' boss wuz 26 old Yaas owned him senz he wor er colt teached him everything that be knows his mean ness He corned by that hit was horned in Old Zeke of Texas is a veritable frontier patriarch His horse is a large blood bay ani mal who has a wicked fashion of showing the whites of his eyes and laying back his thin ears looks so much like one uv them thur Mexican explained the old I named hint He had often spoken to mb of this famous animal and rone I shall never forget the I made acquaintance 1 was on my way through a corral when a screaming neigh the sound of quickly 'falling hoofs and a wartA ing cry caused me to tum my head A blcxxl bay horse with proudly arched neck flowing mane and tail and head erect was coming toward me at a quick gallop His thin ears were laid back close to his head and his red tongue hung from his mouth between two rows of vicious looking teeth I turnedand faced the rapidly advancing animal The nearer he came the more dangerous he looked and I was unarmed I would have run toward the Vow of stalls on the north side of the corral for shelter but they were too far away I could bear the champ of his teeth and the sound made cold chills run down my vertebral col umn ire seemed to flash from his eyes 'and great flecks of foam dropped from his open mouth When he was within ten feet of me he reared evidently intending to crush the be neath hir forefeet I shuddered most any man would have done so under the circum and braced myself for a spring The antfcipated shock did not come however I heard the sternly spoken caution in the well known voice pf One eyed Zeke and the horse but Recently so full of vicious fire halted pricked up his ears and stood meekly far front of me with such an expression of ixmo oent wonder on his facethat I Durst out laugh St ing He did not like this and kiaTT? ears again ek hj ye rascal shouted hi uv We 'i Jktboduced He walked un to where I was sa his shoulder pardner uv mine he said CoagMNwho had inclined: head as though listening to his lifted one of his fore feet and ward me in a very friendly grabbed the outstretched limbLider' 1 time Cougar and I have l4en to friends although I never cared to nr our acquaintance by anv undue 00 In 1874 party of soldle wK guided by Zeke followed an Indian tu trended across El Llano del Marie whi aridL sandy alkali desert ItisaM84 dred miles wide and there is very on it The soldiers had reached the the desert when they ere orertaken riblg sand storm whicn lasted about tw hours Many of the men and horses focated by the sand The sacks wore blown away and tnose of th that were nbt killed stampeded Old badly bruised and the alkali dust entarinT? throat had so swollen it that he cou'd speak The soldiers were lying about ing from the tame difficuitv and that unless they could reach water ther Cj all perish When be came to his senses'Co was standing mar him and he called th mal to hie side' With great difficulty aged to clamber into the sad He mati' he whispered hoarsely fato a ear Cougar threw up his head sniffed the a a moment and then started off at a He made straight for a water hole aboutXt miles distant and when he reached there ZpH was enabled to allay his burning thirst filled his canteen with water and started Co gar back with it to the suffering soldiers fl made the journey swiftly and when he turned his saddle was loaded down with JT teens Zeke filled these and started the hursa back again He made several tripe and wGn everybody had been supplied the mj horses and pack animals were hunted up and the outfit turned back toward the oast When they reached there and the story Cougar's sagacity became known they made a hero of the horse The officers drunk'his health th ir wives and daughters made him a blanket tha soldiers whose fives he had saved contributed money enough to buy him a costly saddle and bridle and the commander of the party had a gold medal struck on engraved an account of the affair is said Zeke when ha flnisbed tills store foil gar ez tolerbul keen he hez more sense than half the humans what I meets but he's no angel ez the man what fools around his haj or heels kin testify to Correspondence Phil adelphia Times Circuit Court Commissioner tyyne County MlcMgan Geo Lorimor Solicitor for Complainants Q1UITE i) MICHIGAN Third Judicial Cir Otuit In Chancery GreeurcompLainant va Green defendant Suit pending in the Circuit a for the County of Wayne in xmancery 011 day of July Ai 1888 wmim CraX It satisfactorily appearing to me WiUlamJ 1" one Of the Circuit onrt Commissioners for 'a County by the affidavit on file that the erick tL Green is not a resident of this otate wt re side in the State of Connecticut onmotion bert Norris solicitor for rompWnart that said defendant rederick cause his appearance to be entered yltuin months from tie date Of this order tad J11 bls appearance that he qause bis anwerto ptataSVs bill to be filed served on complainant's solicitor wittite tweni of a service on hici of a copy of Sa bjfii of this order andln default thereof that said taken as confessed by said defendant Ano further ordered that within twenty days kw date hereof said complatemt cause a order to bq published in The Detroit ree newspaper printed published aa county and that such publication ne cou therein at least once In each week for six weekstor that he'eanse acopy of this personally nerved on said defendant nt iaraao days before the time prescribed for his appear Jul to TSto WILLIAM CRA10 7 Circuit Court OnnmDS OOW Wayne Oouaty HxafekM Noiuus a VtanpkfinaaS'n SWieitor And Declares That the Press Is Un favorable to the Working Classes 11 Gathers In" Two Victims in enn sylvanlal Lancaster Pa September The boiler of a steam thrasher on the farm of Abraham Overholtzer in Dauphin County exploded yesterday instantly killing Simon Brirser en gineer and Jacob GJ Kline both pf Elizabeth The explosion was due to lack of water in the boiler The Parade of the Order of Cincinnatus Cincinnati September The parade of the Order of Cincinnatus to night brought out apparently the entire population of the city or at least so much of it as could be packed on the sidewalks and in windows doorways housetops special platforms built for the purpose The largest of these was the one on ifth street opposite the government build ing where room for 400ftawas prepared Tedious delay in starting made the display Very late It aid not begin move till after 9 and reached ourth and Vine a quarter before 10 Three patrol wagons pro reded the flint car side by side to clear the streets ofpeople who had occupied the entire space The crush was terrible in many places Twenty five Coats illustrating ancient Roman history were exhibited While they aroused but little demonstrative Enthusiasm they Were apparently satisfactory There was a lack of lights for the last five or six float that detracted from their appearance It re quired twenty five minutes in passing The Dakota Constitutional Convention Sioux alls September 6 The of fleers of the Constitutional Convention took the oath of office this morning The Commit fee on Rules submitted their report A reso lution was adopted that the convention unani mously and urgently call upon Congress the qoming winter to open the Sioux reservation for settlement' making just and reasonable compensation to the Indians that theJnterests of the Territory de i maud it A resolution was also passed ap committee of teven to make known this action to the committee of the United States Senate now at Omaha and urge upon them the necessity' of the immediate action of Congress with reference to the opening of the Sioux Reservation jvi7 BAifK JAMES ACQUITTED i The Outlaw Declared Not Guilty by a Jury of His Peers to The Verdict Generally Considercu an Outrage on tfstlce 2 i li i uctor it Music te the University of Michigan) BeainninflSATURDAY SEPT 8 Mr Cady wilt hare a few hours Satur day afternoons for CLASSES IN PIANO ORHABM0NV and composition May be consulted at Whitney's Musk Store Gallatin Mo September 6 A largo audi ence was in the Court House to hear Prosecut ing Attorney Wallace close for the State in the rank James trial He said the question before jury was: the bt the law pr the ai of the bandit the stronger in Mis souri The testimony was taken up and the action of tha defensein changing its course in the face of the jury in abandoning the Jim Cummings theory stfongly commented upon The defense had said a great deal about the Rbck Island Railroad to excite granger pre judice It is not wounded capital that calls upon you to redress wrongs It is a pool ofthe blood of labor not capitalthat cries out fori justice It is the bleeding wounds of Mr Millan the stone mason that speaks Wallace then went into an analysis of the testimony) treatinit from memory and in a remarkably clear and forcible manner the jury was sought to recall that in all the trans actions of the gang they were moved by greed for money alone and chivalric revenge for wrongs committed during the war had nothing to do with it There was enthusiastic applause at the close of the speech The Bailiff then took charge or the jury which retired at 12:29 The proyalling idea Is that the jury will disagree or return a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree The court adjourned until 4 ACQUITTED Gallatin Mo September 6 rank James was acquitted 1 The jury returned a verdict at 4 and the announcement was ap plauded The prisoner received it coolly ft AN OUTRAGE upon JUSTICE Kansas City Mo September The topic of conversation upon the streets this evening is rank acqjxittaL There are many who say they expected it but the majority say they looked for the disagreement" of the jury Public sentiment can be quoted as strong' in condemnation o( the verdict although there are those who argudfrom a strict legal stand point that the jury was justifiable1 in 'acquit ting the evidence being made up of testimony supported only by circum stantial evidence The general feeling how ever is one of disappointment and chagrin that the strong chain of evidence woven by the State failed to stand Expressions of sympathy with the prisoner or satisfaction over his ac quittal are confined to a very few who are and nave been friends and can be taken in no" way whatsoever as 'an indication of the actual public sentiment here A frequent ex pression is that the verdict is an outrage and an unjust stigma upon the State Charges of jury fixing afeo are bandied about I GOV CHITTENDEN INTERVIEWED Kansas City Mo September The news that rank James was acquitted was received with various comments Those who had close ly watched the progress of the trial said the outcome was not a surprise i Gov Crittenden when asked by a reporter if he had any opinion to "express regarding the verdict replied that he had not It is the Verdict of a jury he said and it would be' im proper for me to comment upon it The case has been pushed with great energy It has been both prosecuted and defended with great Ability perhaps more so thau imy othe crim inalcase in the history of the State 1 What effect does this dcquittal have upon rank James in regard to thfe requisition from Minnesota Are there not other indict ments Answer believe so for the murder of Westfall and Sheets and for the Blue Cut rob 1 would still be regarded as in the custody of the State so far as requisitions from other States are A but I cannot say what course will be pursued toward him in the counties where the indictments were ATER THE VERDICT Gallatin Mo September Upon the an nouncement of "the verdict quite a decided dem onstration of applause came from certain quarters of the court room The fcourt how ever quickly frowned it down and singling out a young man who had made a movement to throw up his hat called him to tiles bar and administered a severe reprimand The youth proved to be Luther James of Kansas City a cousin of the defendant OTHER INDICTMENTS The question of the disposition of the remain ing indictments for complicity in killing A Vest fall at the Winston robbery And the murder of Sheets at Gallatin Bank robbery in 1868 came up an4 after consideration the cases were con tinued until the October term and the prisoner was remanded to await further trial It is an nounced that he will not attempt to give boil but remain in jail until next term The prisoner received the verdict with 'per fect composure as did also his wife but Mrs Samuels was much affected In order to guard against any disturbance which might follow the single saloon of the place was closed It can truthfully be said that the verdict was a genuipe surprise to the community and much indignation is expressed A member of the jury stated to acorrespond ent that the first ballot stood eleven for ac quittal and one for conviction and that one after hearing the explanation of the views made the vote an acquittal Conversations with the foreman of the jury corroborated the statement of this juryman As indicating public sentiment a subscrip tion paper was circulated and signed by over 100 citizens including the fpremost men and most of the business men at the place for the purpose of presenting to Prosecutor Wal lace of Kansas City a testimonial of their heartiest indorsement of his conduct of the case and appreciating his efforts iu behalf of the State w' ST LOUIS OPINIONS: 1 St Louis September 6 As nearly as can be ascertained to night the "opinion prevails among a large number of substantial citizens of St Louis that the acquittal of rank James to aay will prove unfortunate for the State and will have a bad effect abroad The Republican will say editorially in the morning: The trial of rank James the noted train robber and desperado resulted contrary to general expectation in a verdict Of acquittaL The explanation doubtless is that the defense managed to impress the minds of the jury with a doubt as to the actual presencaof the 'prisoner at the time of "the commission of the particular crime for which he was arraigned Whether the case of the State was fully made out according the strict requirements of criminal law with its presumption of inno cence the acquittal carries with it no vindica tion of the desperate and infamous character of the accused which was shown or adnunit ted at almost every stage of the trial The Globe Democrat will treat the matter as follows: The public were nd more prepared for a verdict of acquittal in the rank James trial than they were in the Star Route case A disagreement was thought probable by those acquainted with the Section from which the jury were secured but that twelve men even in that locality would be a unit against conviction in the face of the evidence produced was a possibility which wasi seriously Entertained by very few The outcome is a misfortune to the Commonwealth of Missouri It cannot do otherwise than create an unfavorable Impression abroad It a practical revelation that there exists a public sentiment in a not inconsiderable portion of the btate which re gards with complacency such a career as that of rank James and in some incomprehensi ble manner connects it with the cause of the South in the war for the rebellion One of the telling points of defense wm the Cask ildt on the Nail Rit HMOND Va September It is said the men building the lines or the Southern Telegraph Company lately consolidated with the Jhave not been paid for four months tliat the company owes other officers considerable sums and that the Jine material has been attached for freight and other bills The men on the lihes between Charleston and Columbia tell a similar story Cut His Own Throat bat May Live to fie Hang 1 Mendota III September 6 Dr Richley who fatally shot his wife last Monday ana men flea returned home yesterday with his throat cot from ear to ear but no main arteries severed Ho was much emaciated having lain in a hayloft all the interveningperiod He is Under arrest and will recover 1 Shot by Constable September Martin Kaller aged Si was shot and killed by Constable John son at the suburb of Highland Park last night The constable fled after the sho oting ana an attempt was made by the friends of the dead man to burn chouse claiming that the killing was unprovoked Johnson put in an appearance this morning He is suffering from knife wounds claimed to have been re ceived by him in attempting to arrest Kaller and some boisterous companions I I I 1 MS' Sham Battle Accident St JonNsiuRY Vt September During a sham fight at muster to day tlie premature discharge of a cannon blew off the arm of Andrew Kelzer and the rammer was narrowly dartakA against their neighbors but were resolved to allow toothing to be under taken against them and ought to esteem each other de will Paris September The Diario announce? that the will of Chambord gives 500000 feancs to Sorfetas de Propaganda Me 1(0)0 francs for the benefit of the poor of Pans 150000 francs to the Convent at Goritz The Count bequeaths a large portion of his fortune to the Duke de Parma and a smaller portion to the Count de Bard He devises the income of the rotate to his widow ARRIVAL or KING ALONSO Paris September 6 King Alfonso and suite arrived at 5:30 this morning and were received at the railway station by Gen Pittie on behalf of President Grevy and by the Duke Se epnin Spanish Ambassadors and a large nsnaoKY of johx jarrett president of pjE AIAIxiXTED ASSOCIATION IBOE AND "steel WORKERS istO fliixpv 2 3 bj Ji Vi LABOR PROBLEM testimony before the senate committee New York September 6 The Senate Com mittee on Labor and Education resumed its session today John Swinton took the stand and testified at considerable length He recom mended the revival of the income tax as orig inally in force the establishment of a national board of Industry empowered to collect labor statistics of every description and including power to enforce the Eight hour law estab lishment of effectual boards of health educa tion and public 'works industrial schools and colleges on the rench systein public ownership of railroads and telegraphs and the Belgian system of freedom of patents postal banks under the British system' land laws which will prevent the holding by private individuals of great tracts of land public ownership of coal iron gold and other mines and all oil wells Every one of those measures has been put in practice in 6ue country or another were all capable of enforcement by legislation and have in ev ery instance proved successful A national bureau of industry is absolutely necessary for secur ingwise legislation as there were no data of accuracy upon legislators could rely The present system of boards ofhealth was not effective as shown by the state of public health in all large cities In New York the people in some districts were crowded together like animals children grew upwith un healthy and enfeebled constitutions "Witness maintained that industrial schools such as ex ist in nearly all European countries should be instituted here and be under control of the government 'Swinton said the working of the railroads and telegraph lines by the govern ment in Berlin showed conclusively chat it should be adopted in this country He thought legislation had jxwer to do this He was also of the opinion that the government should in stitute postal banks where the poorer classes could make deposits and obtain an annuity In speaking of the press witness in answer to a question from tienator Blair said the press as a rule was unfavorable to the working classes' 1 convinced of that saia Sen ator Blair this investigation has been in proerets and in my opinion such willful misrepresentation should be punished crimin ally In closing Swinton urged "the committee to doall in their' power to raise and educate the lower classes jr si JOHN JARRETT i President of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers of Pennsylvania said he had been engaged twenty five years iu the iron industry The Pennsylvania associa tion of which he was the head was composed of employes of the iron and steel rolling mills The objecLof the organization was to secure the moral asocial mental and financial im provement of its members and bring about conditions whereby the rights of workmen ara recognized and that they get a fair wages for a fair Work There were many mills in Pennsyl vania which were not under of the union In these the rate pf wages was invar iably lower than the union mills There had been numerous strike? before the supremacy of the union was ac knowledged by the manufacturers 1 members of a new organization there was al ways a tendency to strike on the least provoca tion Now methods of arbitration were pur sued largely with satisfactory results Rep resentatives of workmen and manufacturers met once a year and decided on the scale of prices and wages AJ1 iron works were in favor of protection because it protected them in their rates Protection did not increase the price of steel but if it did not exist there would be no employment for iron and steel workers In some of the mills which are not controlled by the workmen are paid the same wages as those in English manufactories Jarrett in answer to Senator CaUaeaid: A man who sold his iron for $10 per ton less than his competitor and disposed of three times the quamty his competitor did would be able to pay better wages but the trouble would be to make hint exercise his ability in this respect The laboring classes should be compelled to at tend school and the government should appro priate the means to carry out a system of pub lic education Jarrett said if the industry of tin plate manu facturing was carried on in this country it would give employment to 4000 men The ore could be obtained from California and Australia as 'cheaply as England could obtain it from her own mines Under the present tariff rates the tm plate manufacture could not be carried on The industry was connected intimately with iron working Tin plate manufacture was attempted a year ago in Pennsylvania but failed on account of the re duction of i thetariff England can produce plates at a cost of ft a box It cauaot be 1 done here at such price Seventeen million dollars: were paid to Eng lish manufacturers last year by American merchants for this commodity The tariff should be increased so that American manu facturers could afford to pay the wages of the men engaged in the industry In this country we use more tinplate than is used in the rest of the world but the tariff is not high enough to permit us to manufacture When trade was arrested by the reduction of the tariff there were four rolling mills in this country Apartments iu teneraents here costing tlfl a month would not cost more' than $4 in Eng land ood is about as cheap here as here There is a tendency to lower wages by the em ployment of Bohemians to do unskilled labor ana this tendency is encouraged by the con stant introduction of labor saving machines Steel manufacturers have imported workmen for the purpose of lowering wages Witness favored the establishment of a bureau of labor statistics the enforcement of the eight hour law and the prevention of strikesby arbitration There should be a na tional law he thought incorporating trades unions He believed in the organization of capitalists as well as workingmen THE TRAVELING SECTION THE COMMITTEE Woonsocket I September fl Senators Aldrich of Rhode Island aud Pugh of Ala bama of the Labor Committee to day visited the Harris "Woolen mill and the Social cotton mill The committee in their visit to the" mills here at Ashfeu "and Albion found the opera tives entirely satisfied with their condition The Superintendent of the Woonsocket mill testified that the best help were Americans then came English Irish and Canadians in the order riven One qf the overseers of this mill E7A Mongoon is a Canadian rom Woonsocket the paiTv took the train for Ashton a little factory village of some or SIX) people The operatives there were all English or Irish and were found with comfort able homes 'and very happy During dinner horn several of them were visited by the com mittee They were English "and said they were much better off than in the old country The houses ip Ashton are brick and have modem improvements and ventilation Many of them have organs or pianos and more than comfortably furnished are'ISbO hands einloyed thcreTho salary list is 315700 every four weeks making the average wages paid each etnptoye including women ana children $3085 for every four' work A number: of them have money in bank The compeuiy furnished free baths apl A Monastery Loss S5O6O Baltimore September 6 St Pas sionists Monastery three miles west of this city was burned last A church adjoin iug in process of construction was also con siderably damaged Damage from $20000 to $25000 Partially insured The Philadelphia Gas Office Defalcation Philadelphia September The deficien cies discovered in the accounts of the gas office for May exceed 150000 The defalcation: is in the suspense account made up of bills of consumers not paid but held for future action Latei An officer of the Gas Trust states that the amount of the defalcation is greatly exaggerated The clerk in whose account the diff erence appears is not now employed by the Trust ollowed His Plan of Self Destruc tion Sandy Hill September IL Teller a druggist'1 shot himself fatally night with the same weapon iu the same room and at the same hour that his father killed himself a year ago Blackwood were fatally injured THE STEAM THE ASHER Another County Treasurer Gone Wrong Indianapolis September Ex County Treasurer John Wiggins of Montgom ery Co Ind is reported short in his accounts 839 000 Spe eolation in grain is said to be the cause General Telegraphic Notes The Chicago Bar Association at a meeting Thursday decided to tender Lord Coleridge a public bonquekon his arrival there Lord Coleridge and party arrived at Boston Thursday They are the guests at the Com monwealth municipality and Bar 4ssocia tion 1 Westcott fbr some time cashier of the Coney Island Club pool Toom at West Brighton is a fugitive short in his accounts to84000 schooner Hyperion has arrived at Gloucester Mass She reports the loss of two dories and four men (natives of Cape Breton) in the storm of the Stith The widow and children of Mahlon Rowe whom he deserted at Ithaca eighteen years ago propose to recover his rotates in Honolulu which he bequeathed to a Hawaiian woman and their three children Thejprop erty is valued at $70000 The seventh anniversary of the Pittsburgh Exposition was formally opened Thursday af ternoon at 3 by Hon George An derson who delivered an eloquent address The opening was more auspicious than any preceding it the exhibits in all departments being larger and in better shape than ever be fore About thousand people wit nessed the exercises The exposition will close October 13 LABOR TROUBLES I I i A Concession tq Coal Miners Columbus a Septembr The Shawnee special says: All the mines here are in full blast Miners are receiving the ad vance askedfor eighty cents a ton 1 of Ocean Steamers York September Steam ships Salerno from Hull Waesland from Antwerp State of Indiana from Glasgow Persian Monarch from London London September 6 The Steamships El be from New York and Hibernian from Bal timore have arrived out THE MISSING STEAMER LUDWIG MoWueaL September The steamship driven ashore near Indian Harbor SL is supposed by the agent of the White Cross Line to be the missing steamer Ludwig I has a public library of tomS 'SOO volumes The houses rent for from $4 to 87 per month GENERAL NOTES MU NEW CAB COMPANY New York September Tha Executive Committee of Hhe New York Cab Company met to dav The cabs will be ready in six weeks and be similar to the coupe now in use The fare will be twenty five "cents the first mile and a reduced rate for additional miles our hundred and fifty thousand dollars will be paid for seven stables of Reyerson Brown stage owners A RECEPTION TO ALEXANDER SULLIVAN There were 15000 persons at the reception given by the Irish National League "of Brook lyn to Alexander Sullivan President of the National League of America The Ancient Order of Hibernians and St Alli ance marched with the league to the grounds A salute of thirty two guns was fired Sulli yan was the only speaker There was an un usuaJQyilarge attendance of clergymen xft I DIED OR HIS DAUGHTERS A Old Man Shot Dead in His Efforts to Get Bld of Worthless Sultdrs Galveston Tex September ft The News Luling speciaj shys: Ussery one of the wealthiest citizens of Luling was murdered this morning in his residence by a young man flamed Sam "Brown Ussery had two daugh ters Last week the elder one eloped with a man whom Ussery considered worthless and whose suit" he violently opposed' At the same time" the man Brown whom the regarded as no better than the fothe? one tried 'to steal away Gussie the younger daughter but was foiled by locks and bars At dawn this morn ing Brown arrive with a six shooter and rode to the Ussery mansion remarking to neighbora that he was going to get his girl or else kill some On his dismounting' Ussery and his wife consulted privately and then informed Brown that he might have Gussie if he wo ild get a license and marry the girl in her home A discussion ensued but was cut short by Brown drawing a pistol and deliberately shooting the old man three times killing him instantly Mrs Ussery rashing to the rescue Brown leveled the revolver at her and fired but she had knocked the muzzle aside and the powder only scorched her face Brown fled but was jso hotly pur sued the aroused and infuriated neighborhhod that he abandoned his horse and pressed through the thickets to Lockhart jail and surrendered It is thought the many relatives and friends of Ussery will make short work of the Ussery yesterday had made his will and ar ranged his business to leave this morning for Tennessee in order to get rid of the unpleas ant complications CHOSEN RlEKDg Election of Offlcers'of the Supreme Council Chicago September The Supreme Coun cil of the Order of Chosen riends which has beefl in session here for the past two days' elected supreme officers this morning as fol lows Howard Morse New York Supreme Councilor IX Powell California As sistant Councilor Bradford Indiana Vice Councilor Indiana Recorder Watson Newton Washington Treasurer Vannert Ohio Marshal Bahl berg Texas Warden Wilson New Jersey Gflara Nichersoh Indiana Sentry Edwards Michigan Gascoyne Virginia A Crash Missouri Rogers Indiana John Payne Indiana Trustees Representatives from twenty seven States are in attendance The report of the secretary shows that the resent membership is 12800 and that 8500000 ave been expended in beneficiaries during the past four years The local councils thirteen number give a banquet to the members of the Supreme Council this evening i AMte EXPLOSION Two atally Injured "Scranton" Pa September 6 By an expk sion of gas at air Lawn Mine this afternoon Daniel Saurwine Secretary and Treasurer ot the air Lawn Coal Company and CRio AV omvl IrrftirAfl' I JI IaUUIvA AL10L ULL1CHO of his government demanded the (Withdrawal Of rance from the Hue treaty erry rench Prime Minister refused but assured Marquis Tseng that rance is willing to give china necessary guarantees for the in tegrity of her frontier RUMORED resignation A rumor is current that Gen Thibandien Minister of War will resign 4 A MARINE DISASTERS' LU St Johns The steamer Canfana Capt arquhar was totally wrecked this morning? She struck on Gull Island at the mouth of St Bay" and sunk almost instantly The passengers and crew sixty in all got ashore on the island rocks about a mile from land The schooner Thistle was dis patched to the wreck to render assistance The rench bark Nermalo with 9000 quin tal i codfish from St Pierre to rance sunk with all hands at the entrance to the River Girdnd The schooner Lizzie stranded to day on the west side of Miquelon IxThedrench banker Augusta Just anchored in the rocks was severely damaged and lost six men The banker Mariemlle is reported gone downthe reat Banks with all on The rench bark Hortenz is a total wreck at Dolonne Crew saved The schooners disabled on Miquelon Island in the storm Thursday are slowly arriving a Since the 4th instant twenty one more cases of loss of life on the banks are reported' All the rench fleet has arrived and report numbers of dismasted vessels outside and large quantities of floating wreckage I 'r ko THE BRITISH ISLES OPINION HON 1 September ft Richard who recently resigned his seat in Parliament has issued a valedictory to the electors of his district expressing his con viction that the masses of the English people are honestly anxious that Irish affairs be reg ulated by Parliament with a careful and gen erous regard for the condition and necessities Ireland it ei General oreign Notes The Austrian Court will go into ten jnourning for the Count of Chambord Horwitz Secessionist has been elected to the Reichstag from Torgan Prussian Saxony by 4000 majority Clifford Lloyd has sailed for Cairo his ap pointment having been as inspector of reforms Zu Egypt not in India i The Paris Union (legitimist) publishes a note recognizing the Count of Paris as chief of the House of Bourbon in rance A Urban correspondent just returned from a'tbur through the heart of Zululand reports the natives engaged in a war of mutual ex termination ITtfeei large fires which have Vi enna since' Bunday are believed to have been caused by incendiaries 'Pamphlets were cir culated predicting that they would take place Several shocks of earthquake were felt at Dusseldorf Tuesday No damage' Shocks on the island of Ischia at the same time created some alarm They were unattended by dam zr Eight hundred workmen assembled in a suburb bf i Thursday and engaged in riotous demonstrations They refused to dis perse whereupon troops charged scattering the mote The Spanish 'dynastic left has decided to in itigurate an agitation to secure the restoration of the Constitution of 1869 by means of petitions from the people of the provinces Maret alone excepts to the project The Count of Paris informed a friend that he did not attend funeral because King of rance cannot take second Unless he repudiates the expression the Count of Paris will be ordered to quit rance Don Carlos the Spanish pretender is at Vi enna rench royalists abstain from visiting him He has written to the leader of the leg itimists in Spain declaring that he belongs to Spain alone and willbelong toher always Irving the actor was entertained at Glas gow Wednesday evening with a banquet given by distinguished citizens Irving a brief speech returned thanks of the honor and bade his friends farewell upon his departure for America 7 Baron von Ratnberg military commander has entered upon the discharge of his duties as successoi to the Ban of Croatia He has is sued a proclamation declaring his task to be the re establishment of peace and the restora tion of the official notices on the State build mgs The Marquis of Hartington speaking at Sheffield Thursday said it was a mistake to suppose that the arrest of Shaw by the rench in Madagascar was sufficient ground for a quarrel with rance or that the release of Shaw removed alb ground for offense The government hoped rance would make a satis factory explanation of the matter Nobody coqld suppose' that any sane statesman in rance desires to quarrel with England or any Other powerful nation at the present moment MAID THE MIST Gets Through the Niagara Rapids Success fully" Buffalo September The experiment of sending a boat modeled after the old Maid of the Mist through the whirlpool rapids of Niagara was carried out successfully to day The start was made a few rods above the old landing at 3:40 sThe boat reached" the whirlpool at 3:57 a distance of about a mile and went through the whirlpool striking the Canada shore The boat was again pushed into the river and passed the lower rapids reaching Lewiston safely i No person was onboard) orty thousand persons on the banks witnessed the trip 'i NEW YOKE a i' I883 1 Buy Your ScIiool I re0 i.