New York Times, The (Newspaper) - August 6, 1884, New York, New York mat VOL NEW-YORK WEDNESDAY AUGUST 6 1884 GRASP GREAT DANGER STILL FROM RE- TURNING FUGITIVES THE SITUATION IN ITALY TO BE WORSE THAN SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS AT THE Special Dispatch by Cable from Our Own Correspondent Aug Paul G Bossano the Interne at the Pharo Hospital who acted as my escort through the hospital on my recent visit and whose dis- patch I forwarded for publication on last sent me last night a second message from Marseilles more reassuring than nis first He says that Prof who has of late been on dogs with microbes confided to him last night the information that he had ered a method by which he could study the microbe alive In a microscope and what is still more Interesting that he has found a method for bly as the Professor real ity of the disease as it shows itself In any patient this method being an ex- amination of the dejections in a certain through tho microscope He keeps tbo details of his method a secret and Dr Bossano ho is the only person to Prof Reitsch has communicated the fact of the discovery in general terms Drs Bouvenet and have gone to Marseilles from Lyons ore still experimenting with Injections Dr Mazet who also is from Lyons yesterday experimented with vapor baths in oases of is cases in tbe patient has been reduced to a condition of extreme cold Dr Bossano Is unable yet to advise me of any encouraging results from these latter experiments Another of the original 10 Augustinian Sisters has fallen ill at the Pharo But the number of patients there has much ished since last week when tho returning hot weather had increased tno death rate discouraged every ono In Marseilles Thero were only five deaths in Marseilles on Sunday night nnd at tho time of Dr writing on Monday night there had beun only six for that day From the various infected villages in the Bouches du Rhone ho says the reports are ing but he Insists again that great danger threatens the public from the return of tbo fugitives to tho unhealthful phere of tho city The news received at Marseilles from Italy continues to report cases of cholera and deaths from the disease The belief still prevails there that the actual tion in Italy is worse than tho reported for it is how frightful is the sanitary condition of many towns and that among the fugitives from Toulon and Marseilles are many Italians of careless habits of life and extended residence in the filthiest quarters of tho DEATHS THE SUFFERING CITIES Aug were two deaths from cholera hero last and only one lay Tbo last three deaths have been among tbe returned fugitives The record of the Bon contre Hospital today Admitted 1 deaths none under treatment 25 The re- cord of tho St Hospital for to-day Admitted cured 7 deaths 1 under ment 78 Thero were three deaths from typhoid fever and two from cholera to-day at La Seyno MARSEILLES AUR Is now made that there were numerous of cholera In tho hospital hero In many of which wero fatal Tho fact however was In order to prevent alarm sworn to secrecy Thero were three deaths hero lost night and four up to o'clock this evening As many as of the who Ued at the appearance of tho lemic have returned to their homes GENEVA Aug case of cholera has occurred here ROME Aug death from cholera cos occurred In each of tho following named Italian Villafranca Cairo and A fresh case has also occurred In tho Province of Turin liquidation them to Join in a protest again t any action of England to Interfere with that law Anp Kitchener tele- graphs that war steamers nnd reinforcements are urgently required at Dongola In order to protect the inhabitants who appear to be loyal and less Inclined to go over to the than tbe Upper Egyptians El has ordered that a force of men from the Bagara and tribes re-enforce Osman The have decided In favor of tho Kassola Is closely JOHN BRIGHT ATTACKS THE PEERS HOW HE WOULD RESTRICT THE POWERS OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS 6 In connection with the great reform demonstration here an enthusiastic meeting was hold in tho evening at Hall Fully people wore present Speeches were made by tho Right Hon John Bright and tho Right Hon Joseph Chamberlain President of tho Board of Trade Mr Bright said tho Torv majority in tho House of Lords was actuated by the samo bitter hatred of the Liberals as In 1832 Who wore tho peers he asked They were the spawn of the blunders tho wars and tho corruption of tho dark ages of our history They had entered tbe temple of honor not through the of merit but through tho of their an- They no better than their some of them were worse for their privileges had produced Ignorance and arrogancy Tho reform of tho Houso of Lords Mr Bright de- clared was urgent and Inevitable Tho creation of new peers to pass tho Franchise would get rid of tho present difficulty What was wanted was a limitation of tho power of the Houso of Lords Should tho people submit or should they curb tbo nobles as their fathers had curbed the Kings of Mr Bright then explained tbo manner In which no would like to seo th power of tbu House nf Lords restricted Ho would allow tho peers to retain their present during tho first session tbat a should bo presented to them but he would absolutely preclude them from vetoing the Franchise or any a second time Many no doubt would think him too lenient to tho peers but ho preferred remedies which while effectual would cause tho lenst disturbance to existing Institutions Mr Chamberlain mado a long nnd powerful attack upon the peers Tho right of he bad been acknowledged to bo dangerous Tho divine right of the was a ridiculous figment If Lords remained ob- In their opposition to the popular tho present agitation would continue to tho ter end He looked forward ho said with eager hope to tho result of this agitation England tbo chosen home of a self-governed would never be subservient to the Insolent pretensions of n hereditary class of the ments expressed by the speakers by frequent and enthusiastic applause A resolution was adopted denouncing the action of the Houso of Lords in rejecting tho reform of the franchise LOWING AT THE CAPITAL CURIOUS SOURCE FOR A LABOR PROCLAMATION THE NATIONAL EIGHT-HOUR COMMITTEE WHICH ASSUMES TO SPEAK IN ELAINE'S FAVOE FOR THE WASHINGTON Aug great deal of happiness Is In store for that portion of the Re- publican press which Is whooping It up for the man with tho bedaubed record Another acquisition has been mado to tho column of with tin battle and another broad grin will creep over tho expansive features of tho Hon Stephen B as ho contemplates tho progress of tbo racket against Cleveland as it la characterized In Blaine circles All tho vagabonds In politics are creeping into tho camp and their number waa Increased day by exactly Dve individuals who met hero In Washington and solemnly Issued a proclamation In behalf of tho so-called National hour In which they mend working men to vote for What claims tho National Eight-hour Committee has to speak for has not been definitely ascertained even after the most diligent Inquiry hero ever heard of tbo committee before to-night as nn tion of Influence It is regarded as ono of those mushroom which tiro springing up ever a few seedy tramps can found to work tbo labor dodgo for tbe National Republican Committee This admits the love of tho Blaine people for laboring men saying In Its that for tho flist time in our political history tho platform of the lican Party indorsed specific labor ures Then It observes that In tho election of Grover Cleveland we should regard all hopes of further legislation In the Interest of labor futile With land President and a Southern Cabinet our course for the bolnir would be lost This reference to Southern matters U a drive at such Southerners as would not some sor of a labor measure In of Maine was Interested last Winter and which hy tho way received tho most thrusts from n Republican of New-York Mr Hiscock The of persons to whom tho managers or the Republican Party of to-day nro catering with blind zeal is fairly In this at- tempt to create political capital for the ol Committee is at tbo bottom of It though It will bo tho regular thing for the committee to It Tho signers of this amusing declaration are Thompson II of Maine Chairman H S Pennsylvania Ferdinand F Bogia of Delaware John H terson of New-York and Dyer F Lum of Secretary Of and Patterson nothing Is known which should entitle them to recognition as tho advisors of working men Messrs Murch Lum and Linker have each a nue decided to issue an address tbo organization of branches throughout the Union J W Bearle of Maryland was elected Charles E Allen of York Recording Secretary C A of Indiana Corresponding Secretary and Mayor T A Mitchell of Treasurer Tho so-called stampede of to tho Batty was characterized as buncombe and 03 part of of bluff which its managers aro playing The records and peculiarities of the National Eight Hour Committee wore discussed and the one opinion prevailed that they sented nobody In politics but themselves BUTTER AND MILK CHEAP THE PALACE AT ATHENS BURNING ATHENS Aug Royal Palace Is on fire this evening Half of tho upper story has already been destroyed Several firemen and sailors have been Injured while tho Barnes Tho King's palace a largo three-story quadrangular somewhat heavy and monotonous in style Is tho principal mod ern edifice in Athena It was be- gun In 1830 and completed In 1843 Tho rooms aro poorly decorated with the exception of the ball room which Is ornamented with stuccoes and arabesques In style Tbo southern of the house with aa portico presents the best ance THREATENED BY FRANCE LONDON Aug Standard saya this Wo are in a position to state that tho negotiations between France and China were definitively broken off on Sunday Tbo Timu publishes a dispatch from Foo Chow Foo Chow Is quieter China has offered to pay an Indemnity of about M Patenotre tho French Minister has refused Twelve Chinese gunboats have been placed In position at Foo Chow Ad- miral Courbet tho Fiench commander 13 in a furious state of mind and has done hia utmost to provoke war The Marquis Tseng had a conference with Earl to-day nnd asked him to Join a Eu- ropean mediation In tho troubles between Franco and China but Earl refused bis request and ordered that increased precautions be taken to guard tho English residents In Canton Chow and Shanghai PA BIS Aug Slide states that Admiral Courbet's squadron has taken sion of the harbor and mines at Keo Lung a town and treaty port of China In Formosa It Is reported Prime Minister Ferry has sent his final ultimatum to THE IRISH DYNAMITE POLICY LONDON Aug Three packages of dynamite wrapped In the Irishman newspaper were found In tho letter box at the Nottingham Post Office Sunday The packages con- a pound of dynamite and were furnished with a fuse to which a cap was attached It la supposed that the packages were intended to ex- by a fall or when they were stamped Tho quantity of dynamite was sufficient to havo wrecked tho building The wero stamped with the words British Company Glasgow John Daly tho convicted dynamiter has been Interviewed by a representative of tho press Ho says that ho was ono of four conspirators whoso movements wero directed from America Tne bombs that wero found In his possession a tho of his arrest wero handed to him on a street in Liverpool by a fellow conspirator who battened away Tho bombs wore not lor use In Birmingham but In London whore Daly would have handed them to another conspirator Daly suspects that ono of tbo conspirators turned In- former Members of tho society who have ar- rived from America havo their eyes on this man and will Interview him The police have received Information that a Catholic priest is coming to England trora lea In disguise as an emissary of tho Irish lance Committee Ho Is described as being years of age 6 feet 7 Inches In height and as possessed of a clear fresh completion hen a candidate for tho Forty-sixth on the Greenback Labor ticket in defeating Eugene Halo on nn Issue which Involved tho Maine Ring of which Mr Maine waa a recognized member Mr Murch served without special distinction ono term In and after falling in on enterprise n Boston which was devoted to and otherwise refreshing tho cultured ton he drifted back to Washington and In tho Forty-seventh Congress became a in tho lobby Tho Democrats of tho present Congress recognized ay neither giving him nn office or Otherwise advancing tho financial prosperity of tbo family Mr Lum was a clerk In tho Forty-seventh to tbo committee to Inquire into tho causo of tho depression of labor of- which Murch was a member Ho also did some correspondence for l New-York weekly paper Mr Linker has long been an employe in ono of the Government de- resigning his position a under Clerk McPhorson In the last Congress nnd returning to bis old position when tho Murch was recently employed by tho National Republican Committee to aid in pushing an campaign nnd ho himself gave It out tant he was to go down among tbe West Visitors to tho Capital last Spring perhaps noted a crowd of men about the entrance to Gen Military Committee room Nobody at that ever Imagined that there was tho nucleus of a Committee In that group which manifested such intense interest in the General's welfare and in certain cial questions not remotely associated with boarding house nnd whisky bills But tho methods of managing tho politics of u onco great party turn up eomo queer acters and some Sonio apology perhaps may bo necessary forgiving such to this latest adjunct to the party butas the drums will beat another rub-a-dub In the Blaine press over tho Ovo new recruits It is only fair to let the plumed knights know whether they are to keep step to the Rogues March or a of ine music In marching with these persons DUTY IN EGYPT HIGH COMMISSIONER RELIEF OF GORDON Los DON Aug the House of Com- mons to-day Mr Gladstone announced that the Earl of Northbrook First Lord of the had been appointed to go to Egypt with Instructions to report upon the condition of affairs so as to advise tho English Government as to what counsel should bo given to tho Egyptian Government in tho present Tbo Earl of Northbrook will hold a direct commission from tho Queen which will give blm tho title of High Commissioner In tho of Lords Earl Secretary of Stato for Foreign Affairs in announcing tho appointment of the Earl of Northbrook said tbat Sir Evelyn English representative lu but now In Kagland on a furlough would curtail hU furlough and accompany Lord to Egypt Tbe announcement of this appointment is received little favor on either side of the House Tho Earl is not con- to bo able to cope with tho difficulty The Hon Huf h Chancellor of the Exchequer la going to on a special mission m connection with Ho U clothed with extensive powers Mr Gladstone in moving tbo credit of for an expedition to tbe boudan said tnat tho purpose of the expedition was merely to relieve Gen Gordon and not to crush the It would be sufficient to secure good in the Soudan Tbo evacuation of that country was now out of tho question England was bound to protect Gen don Mr Gladstone Intimated that he Was asking the members to vote on tho principle Involved than on tho exact tiguro which be anticipated the ait on would coat His Intention was to to redeem tbe pledges which had rendy been made It was undesirable to enter at present Henry LabOuchere leal member lor Northampton objected The vote now asked for he believed mere SOD year tbe Houso would vote to carry on thei credit was to bv a vote of 174 to U The minority of and a few Radicals Ko Con were among tho number Earl Is preparing a note to the powers indicating resistance to the posais for the government of Egypt ana re- hia that England will from Egypt when tho prosperity of that country 13 assured PARIS Aug Minister Ferry la a nota to nil tba of thf law Oj TOPICS OF INTEREST ABROAD Aug congress assembled at Versailles again to-day Tbo thing done was to ballot for a committee to to refer the for the revision of tho Constitution Tho Left refused to vote and reproached the with exercising undue pressure The session was throughout violently Tbo President was unable to preserve order It Is expected that tho Government will be obliged to tako extreme measures to secure discipline The congress referred amendments to the Constitution to tho committee and then adjourned One of tho amendments offered by tho Extreme Loft proposes the election of a con- assembly The committee Is entirely of supporters of the Ministry with M Dauphin as M Ferry will address tho committee to-morrow Aug the Communal Council was voting IM protest to the Education an immense crowd collected In front of tho Town Hall with bonds and and raised a great clamor against tho The Burgomaster on tho balcony and thanked the for their support but advised them to be calm and orderly Tho crowd then marched to the Governor's residence and denounced the try after which they dispersed ROME Aug will bo held at tho about tho middle of September The will deliver an allocution and will create several Cardinals The Cardinals will all be Italians Tho Pone will also nominate eral Bishops LONDON Aug total number of persons drowned by the sinking of the Diono In tho Thames Saturday night was a The Marquis of Secretary of State for War stated in the House of that tho report of tho American attache In Egypt in regard to the bombardment of dria was of a confidential nature and would not bo presented to Parliament DUBLIN Aug Dublin sion was opened Tho trial of Cornwall and seven others charged with unnatural crimes was fixed for Aug 19 The counsel for French asked for a Jury to try the question of their client's sanity They expect to show that is insane and unable to plead Aug American Line steamer Illinois Capt Warrington from Philadelphia July arrived at Queenstown to-day somewhat overdue owing to tho fact had been working under reduced steam Her arrival had been anxiously awaited as It was hoped she would bring tidings of the steamer Monarch TRYING TO RAISE FUNDS Tho National Finance Committee of the Republican Party Is laying tho foundation for B scare for the property owners of tho District In Its efforts to raise campaign funds Not aro tho clerks In tho that their contributions will be received and receipted for but business men and holders la tho District are Invited to pay ever amount they may seem flt Tho circulars to outside of Government employ will It IP expected yield tho moat profitable return This Is on tho theory that It Is to tho Interest of those who have Invested In Washington erty to prevent If possible a change of Tno argument will be made tbat tbe election of a Democratic President means the removal from of Republican employes and will It will bo urged throw on the market a lot of property now partly paid lor by clerks and cause a great local business depression Tho number of circulars sent to Government employes Is 7.000 An average of If paid will realize Many clerks will more than and few pay less Tho result IB being watched with some anxiety In view of the civil service protection now afforded which practically de- tlie effect of compulsion real or ary which has heretofore proved eo patent man B Enton tho Service Commissioner Is reported to bavo paid clerks would be un- wise to pay anything to tho Campaign tee for this election ho argues tho Re- publicans win the clerks cannot bo turned out tor not paying while If Cleveland is elected these who contribute will bo moro likely to go than those wlfc do not Whether Mr Eaton over this or not he Is credited with It In the departments and the argument Is frequently used among tho employes Tbo Finance Committee Is not pleased with such sentiments as Its members do not think they are calculated to promote liberality Up to dote It Is reported that have been raid or promised to the committee By next pay day the 15th a substantial amount la expected and the three months Intervening un- til election will It Is hoped bring tho amount up to or beyond tbo Jay collections DEFECTS IN THE CIVIL SERVICE Although tho Civil Service Commission has been able to make a good show of figures In tho number of candidates who have passed ex- amination successfully true friends of that re- form are not satisfied with the Thesystem ot apportionment among tbo States which was adopted as a concession to politicians prevents It is contended tho appointment of many of tbo best class of applicants many of whom como from States whose quota Is already full and who therefore ore compelled io stand for others not BO competent but who happen to belong to States having vacancies It Is alleged that the standard Is so low and tho examination so cosy that a number who have been barely able to pass fitted to bo good copyists with tho exception of Secretary Chandler none of tbe Cabinet officers has yet declined to receive this class of employes but be on one occasion had to reject four In succession sent to tho Navy De- to 1111 vacancies Candidates from several of tho and tho Middle States suited In every respect to tho requirements of tho service who havo passed examination with tho very highest ages cannot bo those from haps Louisiana or Missouri with a low average go forward This state of affairs must con- under tho present law until all tbe State quotas are filled There aro ally bright men and women from States with nn quota but the fact remains that the Government is not getting the best of thoso who pass This It Is Insisted Is not true civil service reform If the system of Is to be It Is suggested that tbe defect complained of can bo remedied bv raising the standard so high that a obtained from a far off State whoso quota Is not full shall be a the Dest and equal to any from tne other States OF THE OLEOMARGARINE BY GOT CLEVELAND MABLBOHODQH N T Aug Gov Cleveland signed tho prohibited tho manufacture and sale of oleomargarine In tho State of New-York tho cry waa raised that ho was legislating in favor of tho rich against the classes of tho la towns and villages dinged away at every laboring man that camo In their stores and tho burden of It all was that butter would go up so high that even mechanics would only be ablo to get a mouthful on Thanksgiving Christmas and Now Year's Days In places manufacturing Interests are heavy tho partisan press took up the cry and the laboring man heard It on every aide that bo was going to bo robbed for tho of a few The result to date shows conclusively that tho Governor acted wisely and humanely In signing tno Oleomargarine Butter day and for two months past in cipal counties in New-York State w and has worth less money than for several years received yesterday and to-day by tho ent of THE from and creamery superintendents nnd owners along t he Midland Ontario and Western tho Erie tho Valley tho and Hartford tho West Shore Hudson Hiver and other railroads running In or adjacent to 10 or more of the leading producing counties agree In stating that never havo farmers and creamery men hod such an enormous stock of Al butter on hand When tho farmers heard tho news that Gov Cleveland had signed tho Oleo they with tho creamery men elated They con- that living prices would prevail while the demagogues howled from the housetops that even second-class butter could not possibly bo obtained for loss than 65 cents a pound Aaa matter of lact hundreds of tons of tho very best butter that was over made can be bought night at from 16 to 20 cents a pound Tho very choicest creamery creamery stock ranks higher In the trade than farmers doef be- cause It runs weeks has been offered at cents at wholesale with but few takers In Sullivan Orange Ulster Delaware Dutch ess and other counties good butter Is a drug in the market and tbe producers all hone for better times They say tbo has been ruinously low for three months or more and many are unable to fathom how It Is their great expectations of receiving living rates arc not being realized The gist of tho matter seems to bo When the Oleomargarine was being vigorously cussed many cases of sickness occurred in tho river counties which wero traced directly to tho use of oleo Two-thirds of tho It is safe to say sold oleo half tho for pure butter und the result was that many became so disgusted and so distrustful that they mudo up to get along without butter at all until such that a low was passed and enforced prohibiting tho manufacture and sale of a deleterious article at best and hi general a menace to health Hundreds of dairymen and creamery owners watched tho drift of public sentiment closely Tho newspapers were scanned with care sale houses in New-York and elsewhere sent agents out to make inquiries Letters sent broadcast to tho feeling of tbe people Weeks before the was signed tho Farmers Association and tho Farmers Exchange were persuaded that Gov Cleveland would follow the wishes of the of tho State Instead of listening to and Interested parties and so they prepared to toko by tho fore- lock Dairymen who for years had kept from 40 to 60 cows each Increased their herds 10 and 15 Tbe outcome was that tho supply of milk along tbe lines of tbe railroads and connecting branches mentioned was greatly Increased In June In New-York the Exchange paid and tho Farmers Association cents and in July both paid cents Thero was no money In three figures for the milkmen them who had never mado butter before embarked in the business Tho result is that their cellars aro full nnd in some instances running over with a very uno product Another direct result of Gov land's attached to tbo margarine Is that tbe citizens of New-York purer milk than they ever did before It does not pay to doctor milk when It Is so plentiful and cheap and besides Inspectors tho farmers especially tho Erie closer than ever before Time was when tbo period In New-York was in tbe months of May June and July Now according to tbe Information received during tho past two days iho surplus period will cover at least six months And after all tbo farmers will do fairly well Tho pasture has been remarkably fine tho season as a whole having been a moist one Stock bus also been very thrifty The outlook for all classes In tho butter lino is a cheering one Butter tho coming Fall and Winter will not be very but It will be sold for less money than for many years post MR TO STEP OUT HE AGREES TO RESIGN ON THE FIRST OF NEXT MAY WHY THE CONGREGATION OF A BROOKLYN GERMAN CHURCH ARE DISSATISFIED WITH THEIK PASTOR The Rov G H Vosseler Pastor of St Matthew's Lutheran Church of Brooklyn will down and out on tho 1st of liny next Tho reverend gentleman bos been Identified with his church for the post 14 years and up to three years ago was very popular Since that thoro have boon such as that hla powers had given out with a consequent loss of the church's membership and Influence For tho past six months there have been added rumors of entanglements with some of tho mato members of tho parish Tho Trustees took no action In tho difficulties until July 23 when at a meeting at which 10 of the 13 present a letter was sent to the tor asking him to hand In his resignation Ho claimed on receiving It that tho action of the Trustees was Illegal as ho was President of tbo Board and had not been summoned to the To a TIMES reporter he said No reasons were given for mo to and the tees acted In the many capacities of Judge Jury and District Attorney I demanded to know why 1 should and could not ascertain Hore tho matter rested until last when tho regular Trustee meeting was held at tho sonage adjoining the church All the Trustees were present and reporters wero rigorously ex- cluded the parson's daughters assisted by a very diminutive dog guarding tho front gate Tho deliberations were long the Trustees not ing until nearly midnight They were carried on In tho German fashion one of the comoly ters making several trips to adjacent for libations of beer When tho Trustees left most of them deaf to even when couched In true Hanoverian man and referred the reporter to tho Pastor for tho results of tho meeting Mr Vosseler was found In the rear of his dwelling and when spoken to about the matter Our meeting was quite and wo all agreed to put whatever gossip had spread around 1 asked to bo allowed to remain In my position until 1 next whon I to resign and undertake a long pleasure trip which I have hod In my mind for There Is a matter of difficulty be- tween tho Trustees and myself but wo havo all agreed to keep this In tho family Tbo clergyman had proceeded thus far when his daughter him to say no more Thereupon the reverend gentleman abruptly I will not say any more and must bid you good night From ono of the Trustees who was more com- than his colleagues It was learned that there had been a good deal of talk In tbo church about tho relations of tho Pastor with several of the female members of thu church This was ho said woman's but the membership bad fallen away to such an tent reducing tho collections so materially that It became necessary for tho good of tho church that a should bo made The Trustees accordingly had recommended tho ignation Under tbp arrangement hatched up everything would probably work well and nil difficulties disappear No ono hud been thought of for tho pastorate and no steps would betaken looking to fill the place for a long to come Mr Is a gentleman of M rotund nnd florid with a very frank and pleasing expression Ho Is married and has a of five children Tho cburch Is quite a large one on North street between Fifth and Sixth streets Is connected with It a handsome parsonage and schoolhouse which adjoin the church on either Tho finances of tho society aro In good shape thero being only a dobt or on tho entire property Mr V salary Is a year and out of this ho has saved sufficient to purchase two houses In tho outskirts of Brooklyn According to a neighbor who was last night in tho doctor's defense this has aroused tho envy of some of the church ple and It was to this more than anything olso that tho opposition to tho Pastor was duo THE LABOR TROUBLES RIVAL HORSES AND OWNERS MR SARATOGA WHEN CASE ARRIVES SARATOGA N T J L Gate tho owner of reached here hurt night Mr the of Mated 8 left for this morning before Mr Case bad arisen This circumstance has with the sistance of men politicians and prominent visitors here furnished amusement to the town for tho day and It Is declared on all bands that If tbe trotting wonders cannot come together tho owners at least might moot I am on my way to said Mr Case and Phallus are at tho Driving Pork there or will be by tho latter part of this week I should like to sco Mr Ho has entirely misconstrued the general challenge which I Issued to trot against any horeo In tho world for It Is trua I therein That I would trot him trial heats against time but I did that to cover nil cases I did not Intend to throw down the gauntlet particularly to Maud S or her owner any more than to Mr and bis horses and I regret exceedingly that ho should have taken any offense I want to explain this to him but 1 will not havo an opportunity to do BO now as I go right on to Buffalo will appear a few times more this season My share of tbo receipts at Park Maud 8 arrived this morning Mr Balr who is ill aid not como with her but wont on to Is York The famous maro held quite a reception at tbo Vanderbilt taking her artd a sponge bath wholly undisturbed by the crowds who were drawn by curiosity to see tbe Queen of tho Turf She never wus in bettor condition said her trainer A railway ney doesn't bother her u bit looks like a plow said a stander with such a long mano and tall rejoined another she's worth as many dollars as there are hairs In that manp and tall CINCINNATI Ohio A up George V who sold Maud 8 to Mr returned Cleveland to-day whore ho saw the maro lower her on Saturday To a re- porter he Everything was against the mure In tho first place she hod not done any work since July 23 when she trotted two mile heats making and second the track was soggy m places I did not leel at all euro thut she would make unusually font time and her performance on tho track was a surprise to others as well as to myself Do you think she beat Capt Stone was asked I know she was the quick reply With every condition favorable sho cun get down to and may bo less Will she be speeded on the track again 1 I don't know May be sno will time How much truth Is there In the story tele- graphed over tho country that Balr got for ben ting uer There Is not a word of truth In It I know that positively Mr all business pertaining to tbo mare through me PHILADELPHIA Aue J I Case has arranged to trot against tbo record of Maud S and Phallus his own record of at Park In this city on Friday Aug 16 KENTUCKY PLEASANTRIES GEORGIA'S INFANT MURDERER A BOY HELD FOB HIS CHILD GAINESVILLE Ga Aug ary hearing of Dock Peeler and hla mother Fannie for tbe murder of Marshal Fain an Infant child of Newton Fain who was killed on Saturday last by a shot wound from a gun In tho hands of Dock Peeler was had before G H Prior to-day and the defendants were committed Peeler was re- quired to give a bond of for voluntary slaughter and his mother ono of for tary manslaughter as principal in second de- gree Both are to answer at tho August term of Superior Court Tho defendants arrested on and at their request the committing trial waa postponed until day and they passed 88 hours In Hall County Jail They both released on bond and de- parted for their homo which is about three north of Gainesville Tho cause which led to tho killing of the child was a family broil and was aulto unfortunate for all concerned Tho Peeler family is Industrious while Fain IB a dissolute fellow Three years ago ho married Into tho family of Allen Peeler and elace tbat time has been a pensioner at tbo Peeler homestead making their smokehouse his Ho didn't pretend to work but made frequent visits to Gainesville and spent his time In idleness but always re- ported at homo for rations at meal time vagrant way of living didn't suit tho Peeler thrift nnd at sundry times Mrs Peeler would lecture her son-in-law about his profligate ways which lectures were not appreciated by him Dock Peeler who was charged with tho crime of murder Is about 14 years old and small for his ago His gave him leave to go hunting lost Saturday morning and on the eve of leaving his sister Fein's left for her homo and Dock decided to go with her taking hla gun Ho accompanied her homo and some time after this bis mother went up to not thinking that Dock was there but supposing that ho was In tbe woods hunting On arriving at house she found In-law preparing to tako his dally jaunt to Gainesville a brother of Fain said that he was going with Mrs Peeler protested against him going as she claimed big time she having hired him to nurse children Newton camo to his brother's rescue and a wordy war ensued between tho mother-in-law and tae son-in-law in which Dock took sides with bis mother Fain then threatened to nog Dock and this trot tho blood of tbo youth excited His him homo to keep down a row but abou t this time tbo gun was flred and tho load instead of hitting Fain was lodged In tho brain of tbo child of Fain which at tho was In tbo arms of Mrs Peeler Death was Instantaneous Dock is tho smallest boy in Georgia ever charred with so heinous a crime Fain won quite a reputation during tho Jn as being champion STRIKE OF THE MINERS PRACTICALLY AT AN END COLUMBUS Ohio Aug from tho Hocking valley to-night Indicate no change of moment la the mining and no ther apprehensions aro folt that an outbreak will occur Tho striking miners aro using every ar- gument to Induce the now corners to quit work and In this aro successful to n certain ex- tent The operators and mine owners however are gaining strength and Increasing tho output of coal daily Tho Hon John tho ident Of tho Miners Union addressed tbe ers last night and to-day urging upon them to observe tno best of order and under no circum- stances resort to force or violence Mr ID his address did not disguise tho fact that tbo crisis bod arrived and advised the men to accept tho result whatever It might be as good citizens and honorable men Had President mado the speech of lost night six weeks ago tho enforced Idleness of men would havo been avoided Penn Aug special dis- patch frona City says the of tho coal miners In tbe fourth pool Is practically at on end The miners are about giving up the strike as hopeless and many have returned to work at tho operators figures WOONSOCKET R I Aup Tho WOROS of tho weavers In tbo Wyman Chase Mill been reduced from 9 to 8 cents per cut Tho mill Is only running alternate weens READING Aug brick In the employ of Simon Kline hove de- to strike against a reduction of 10 percent In their wages The men aro now receiving a day At tho rolling mill of tho Heading Iron Works work was resumed to several hundred men Tho mill has been Idle for some time RIOTERS ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Penn Aug second day's proceedings In the trial of A M Bowser charged with killing Haymaker In tho Gas Well riots attracted a crowd which filled every part of tbo court room J G Ray tho first witness that Bowser and his party at the well armed with guns Whon men took possession of the board ordered them away and upon their refusal to leave Give It to them boys I At this Bowser took a gun from an- other man ana began an attack on Haymaker The gun bad a bayonet on It and Bowser made at four thrusts at Haymaker who worded them off with a Eight or ten shots wero then flred and when tho fight was over Haymaker waa lying prostrate on the ground Dr Hugh who bold a post-mortem examination upon body said death resulted from wounds made by a sharp instrument Ho found 11 different wounds and either one of three of tbo wounds was sufficient to produce death Dr corroborated this testimony and wild tbe wounds mentioned by Dr Hugh were dangerous and could have been made by a bayonet Thomas Welch told substantially tho eame story aa Ray He did not see who shot maker but SAW Bowser making thrusts at maker with a gua to which a bayonet was at- At the night session the shotguns and bayonets used in tho riot were brought Into tho court room Deputy Sheriff who ar- rested Bowser in a shanty near nnd who found guns there testified that ser remarked that ho bad beard that Haymaker had been killed by a bullet If so ho bad not killed him but If be had been killed by a then bo had killed him ALL THE RESULT OF TOO MUCH ELECTION ENTHUSIASM LOUISVILLE Ky A dispatch to the from Enterprise Ky During hero about election troubles last night K M Griffy shot two unknown men and received a shot In tbe head All tho wounds aro supposed to bo fatal A dispatch to tho some paper from During an altercation last night be- tween William Trumbo and H G tho ter wounded Solomon Bradley was instantly killed Edward fatally wounded and John Martin and Alien Button seriously hurt Mr Bradley was a prominent citizen and was trying to stop tbe when bo was shot There was a large crowd standing and others were accidentally shot It la not known who did tbo A dispatch to tho from Ky Miller while engaged In a with William Rodes was fatally stabbed by him Tho trouble grow out of yesterday's tion A special to tho from While two negroes wero Quarreling here yesterday over tHe tion a third Burr Doan camo out of a drew a pistol and commenced firing Into tbo crowd whereupon firing soon be camo eral and 60 or 60 shots were discharged In two Burr Dean received lour bullet wounds and Is supposed to bo mortally hurt A man named Frank Beards was slightly Two negroes were also wounded Two miles above Brad John cll and bis son Jamra waylaid aud attacked James Hakes and his son Tom John struck James on tho head with a stone knocking him down His ROD then drew a pistol and shut Hakes through the head as ho lay upon the ground killing him Instantly Ho also Phot Tom bad wound in tbp John married James and of several years standing existed between tbo families Tha Burchclls not been ar- rested though aro looking for them A SUCCESSFUL SUIT N Y Aug In 1854 John Hallock a prominent farmer of tho town of Mount Hope county went away from home and never returned He loft a wife and Infant daughter Mrs long ago mado up her that her husband was dead Sho never married again A few months ago Mrs Hallock who has lived In Sullivan County for several years received notice that John Hallock had died m County and loft to his daughter Mrs Carr Curr was tho child whom Hallock of Mount Hope had deserted 80 years before Iho rest of tho property of this County was loft to bis widow In that ty This led to an in vest gallon by tbo ange County Mrs Hallock and she learned that the deceased farmer was none other than her missing husband Ho hud married a lady In County nearly 80 years being Ignorant of his antecedents until tbo appearance of tho Mrs Hallock Tho Orange County widow at onco began suit to recover her dower right In her lato husband's Bhe was by tho Executors who claimed that lock obtained a divorce from her in Kentucky in 1855 before his second marriage Laat week tho Executors admitted her claim and paid hoc FRENCH CANADIAN INTERESTS Aug The third National Convention of French Canadians assembled tula morning about 200 delegates present principally from tbo Eastern States and Canada F of Albany presided John B Seney made on address to the Mayor The ob- ject of tho meeting as stated by him is to dis- cuss subjects of universal Importance and In which the French Canadians have a special AT THE CAPITAL The Cleveland has friends among many of tho of tbo District of lumbia who go home to their States on election day Tho Campaign Committee of tho Lesion representing II States met to-night add after Joa a ta A NAVAL BALL RTE BEACH N H Aug ball given at the Farragut House to-night by tho Farmers Club to tho of the North Atlantic squadron was largely attended and a brilliant event Among the prominent persons present and Mrs Admirals Luce and Wells Commander Dudley Mr Von Nest tho Hussion Consul at New-York of Montreal of Lowell and representing the navy yard and the seven vessels of tho fleet Supper was served with laid lor BOO guests Tbo which were In charge of a committee of 10 gentlemen of Boston New-York Philadelphia Worcester and St Joule who are Summer dents here wore molt carried out ONLY PROSPECTING FOR COAL WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS West Va Aug J Don Cameron J on E Blanchard and B of vania arrived hero lost night from Clay County West Vn where they have been looking after coal lands belonging to Senator Cameron The Senator and his party went up Elk in a flat boat They had a tont and camped out at night enjoying in regular pioneer fashion Tho Senator and bin friends spent several days in Clay County and on Elk Hiver hunting fishing and prospecting for coal lauds All of them were delighted with the scenery and resources of the country Toe ple of Cloy are anxious lor a railroad to connect their country with the outside world which Senator Cameron promises they shall bavo in tho course of a few years Senator Cameron In conversation here last night raid that he would Uko or no part la politics this year but declared that Pennsylvania is perfectly safe for Blaine Tbe thau their visit to West Virginia at this time had nothing hi tho world to do with Aup trial of the action for brought bv Crown Solicitor Bolton Mr and the other proprietors of tbo Dublin concluded to-day Instead of lor by Mr lUff SUB have a special In- terest Not tho least among ho said la the education of the growing tion Wo also desire to Impress upon our people the necessity of becoming citizens of this great and to utilize tne advantages and benefits to bo derived from such citizenship to remind the great ily of French of the Dulled Mates not to forget their mother country by allowing tho use During sessions tho following topics will bo Establishment of French Catholic The French Canadian Emigration Our What means should wo tako to have our clergymen get payment for their services in tbo State prisons such as the Protestant tors are The last discussion of the convention will bo Would it bo to our Interest to take part in the political affairs of this try IN MOBILE MOBILE Aug Underwriters hero will protest against the action of tho ern Tariff Association In tbe insertion of the 25 percent loss clause Into all policies taken on Mobile property of the clause is based upon numerous Incendiary fires hero hut Winter and Spring and to the fact that tho Jury foiled to convict tho confessed thor of numerous fires here Camp has been sent to the coal mines for weapons but Incendiaries after a lapse of three are again at work There was a nro Sunday morning and another this Coal oil Is used and houses so saturated that they burn fiercely RAID ON A NEWARK POOL ROOM NEWARK N J Aug direction of Prosecutor Keeno Detective and ble Jones raided the pool room on the second floor of No 180 and tho proprietor Henry and four men as tor buying and poms on tbe races were token to tho Court Houso and gave PRICE TWO CENTS OPEN FIRE AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING U BROOKLYN CHEERS FOR THE REFORM TELLS WHY QE WILL NOT PORT THE KNIGHT A very enthusiastic assemblage filled tin Grand Opera House In Brooklyn last night meeting bad been called by a committee of In dependent voters opposed to and Hon Carl Schurz had been invited to present nil views on tho political situation Tho opera nous was crowded In every part and about 100 per BOOS occupied scats on tbo Among there end In tho private boxes wore Gen C T Christiansen H Maxwell Eugene G ford John Foord Joseph Excise Com Laucr John W Flaherty and Justice Tho meeting was called to order by Henry W Maxwell who stated that Its object to on tho cause of good government Hi nominated Mr Horace E Doming f or Chairman aud tbo audience ratified the nomination will enthusiasm A man lu a back called Three for tbo dudes sees and and tho cheers with a will In taking tho chair Mr said that tbi largo assemblage was but ono of tho many cations of tho widespread and lic in favor of government tbe close of tbe war tl had been a loosening of party tl Tho between tho views held by thu lenders of tho two parties Wore any greater than tho between leaden of cither party If a man should the platforms of the Jost Republican and Democratic Conventions he read tho wort Republican for Democrat and vice versa out shocking bis principles Tlie main non to secure good und honest administration oi public trusts Tbo people of country tin speaker were not prepared to to the office of President u bad proved recreant to tits lican Party Imd sacrificed its best principles choosing James G Hlaine MM its bearer ThU mention of name a lent demonstration of initialed nnd men In and waving their bats culled for throe fol c lire re attempted but wen drowned by n torrent of Mr continued record In Congress wai not such as good Little Hock bond transactions were ol u questionable character Bald Mr that Mayor Low should write a lettri to the projectors of some railroad about to bo In city showing how bud or might tome leo and ing to let ill on terms of tbo Brooklyn people of the man whom now honor If be should do such a What tbe conservative people of this country want said Mr Is man in the tial chair who will not only the ability but tbo to servi them nnd J i over Cleveland Is a man Phu ot Cleveland aroused a liurricnne of plause and cheers More tlinn one-half of und waved huts and been were again and again and two or three times the sub- sided only to with vigor Mr Doming next paid u tribute to tho public career and his speech by expressing the hope that the of reform as reprCiOUlcd by Jov Cleveland would be triumphant The Hon Carl Schurz received applause whon be to Somebody in the gallery proposed three cheers Mr Schurz anJ they were with H will His speech was to with close attention and Its telling points wero and cordially plauded OF MIL SCHURZ In obedience to tbe tion with which 1 been honored 1 stand hero In behalf of Republicans opposing tbo of tho Republican Party You may well believe me 1 tay It U no pleasure to mo to enter upon n campaign like this But a candid statement of our reasons for the stop we taken is duo to whoso in tho pending content we havo left It is therefore to 1 myself I shull or not waste any words upon politic tlie party right or wrong to tlie men ot reason und will I appeal who loved party lor tho rood ends It ing und wdo faithful to It In the ns It to tho honor ami the true Interests of the Republic Let them near me then tbo fidelity will not irresistibly them where wo now THE NOT THE At threshold I have to meet u of our It has snld and I believed that we weie with tho Republican because Its present candidates were This is answered Is Edmunds of er- mont a free On the contrary ho Is well known to be us strong a protectionist us any member of tho Sennit And who among tho candidates before the National Con- vention was tin favorite of the same pendent now the lican The mine Edmunds Why WHS lie their he was thoroughly trusted an honest iuan w bo could bo depended upon to be to and political methods the observance of which would make and keep the Government There was thu decish e point We should supported other Republican candidates even of less prominence nnd of lexi ability than Mr Edmunds possesses no mutter whether they were as in he provided they satisfied that one fundamental requirement of positive and active This Is n fact known which no did will question then has tho tariff question to do with the motives of our Nothing at all Ami If uny of whom these maj come assert that tbe tariff Is tho moving CHUM of mir of being nf mid of the real reasons which govern ns and of ly to the people about them bo tor It may been u now It will ben He Undoubtedly the IB nn interest mir and Important subject BO the eo is tho bank so In tho Mormon question so ore many others At other tbor might no- sorb our attention Hut this time the lican National Convention with di- BO that vo luce il whether we will or not forced upon the country another Is more Important be- cause it touches tho of our institutions His the question of In 1 say tho Republican Convention it upon tho country not bv platform Dut bv nominating for the Presidency n man with a blemished public record Understand me fully Tbe question Is not merely whether Mr If elected his past career would or would not tho country 11 comparatively honest Administration The question b larger that H is whether tbe public record of tho Republican candidate Is not such as to make his election by the American people equivalent to n declaration on their part that honesty will no longer bo ono of the ments of the government of tho Republic it is whether such a declaration will not tho inevitable of sinking the Government for generations to come perhaps forever a depth of and corruption such as wo hove never of If tins is really tho Issue of tho pending Mien you will admit it to the most momentous that has been upon us since tbo nuy aa momentous aa uny lu tho civil war Itself T Above all let us be sure of tho facts public character and record of tlie Republican candidate really euch hH election would produce of greater to tho future of the than the decision ono way or the other of any political now Some of Mr mends assert that ho Is a much abused and calumniated man tbat certain charges been up him nnd exploded unscrupulous enemies arc him with accusations of a vague and nature using against him the Insidious of bint insinuation nnd Innuendo If this so It is wrong Mr hoa a clear right to demand the facts The who aro asked to vote against blm on tbo bis and record have a right to demand the Tacts And if Indeed others have been in statements nn a subject FO Important to the this time nobody have any reason to ol a want or on my part Nothing could be more ul to me to tlie sonal conduct of a public man Uut It liai been forced upon us as a nubile duty disagreeable mult DO I shall tainly not abuse Mr I thall not even make a against him be has not mode himself You shall his own words taken from the records of Con- gress by which to him I shall leave all other by others well authenticated or and to one representative and simple case It u a somewhat tedious story MH RECORD In Mny and June by a committee of tho National House of the affairs of granc
