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“| spent, and It Is remarde + ? Mis Porition, Clerk. Immediately bognn to talk, and was In- x Waxes UINICAUO ‘LRIGUINIG! TULSUAY, ‘ y i tx JULY ly, 18B1I—TWELVE PAGES : 3 cn 9 s certain, while other say It will be de rote se heady. ‘The Jucks ure yery Iayeront They have been so at nicht for Be Kor more,as thoy hold thelr conferences Pte marnsig just before going into con- H tion, Not winch attention is paid to the vere that Conkling has laqued orders, that Sapien must not Ug clooted, fine, Aineles if 4 etn of 3° Hes ore He Neararded ag only question of ney will forego thelr opposition NEW YORK. ‘Wostern Union People Propose to Make It Warm for Their Enemics, tine when t : - to Laphiant . - ; TUTIILD. Tho Coal Monopolies Preparing IIS ORATION. s . Awmasy, July 18—In the Joint Convon- to Advanco the Prices of shen Mr. ‘Tuthtll’s name was entted, ho Somo Grades. tot defend tho Stalwarls for te- poe Minding a repularly-enlled enucus, anc also a 7 spoke of the effect of tes in the United | aie Bulls in Produce Say “'The ei Sonate tn the past. Ite also sald it was Peeitiint to elect Miller and Laphain, Boom Is, Coming” Im- mediately, and thitis give the ITovtae of Representatives | erats, Ie insisted that the time {- , er vel for a alot sinicits a Gna st ; 4 r f his speech he referred to Conk- 5 consulta of resignation, and said It would Officials of the Defunot Universal Lif porend when the vile tradtcors of tho Illus. Insurance Company Have Noth- {rious Senator wero dent and forgotten, and , {ng to Say. ins follows: “If the United States. pais to-day called tugethor, It would |. bo Democratic. So {¢ would have beon.on the day Senator Blaine resigned. So It vould have beon when Senator Windom re- signed, Soltwould have been when Senn. tor Kirkwood resigned, and so ft would Ioe-Dealers. Conclude that They Aro Not Charging Enough, and Raise the Price, have been when Seintor Garfield declined, | Sens Bh NO,FACTION | Ft STREET TAT, of tho Repnbilean Jwvaisiature of Mntne, TIE BT, PAUL POOL. Sptetat Dispateh 'to The Chteaoo Tribune. New Youu, July 1&—" It ts reported,” salita broker to-day, ” that the St, Paul puol lias been’ absolutely dissolved. ‘The qwol stock Is sald to have bought fndlvidually'n considerable portion of the stock held by them as members of.the pool. ‘Lhe deeline from 120 to 116 {s sald to have been the result of sales by outsiders, If Is reported that. new pool fs belng formed,” “ Thenr?’ said broker, novel explana- tlonof the drop in St.Paul. Mr. Woerlshufter, who ls said to have beon the support of St. Paul for a‘ considerable thue, on Saturday, tho story goes, sold heivily liimselt In order to run down the price and reduco’ the profits of hig rivals.’ ‘This sounds fishy, but is told forafact. Other reasons alvon for the drop are rumors of . THE IMMEDIATE I8SUE OF NAW STOCIS, and reports of the unwillingness of banks to- lonn on the stock ns freely ns heretofore.” . : Mr. ‘Russell Sage showed hls cnatomary, shrawdness and made avery good thing Inst week out of the Western Union Injunetion. On Friday afternoon St was bolleved that . the. stocle would go very - much lower. Applications were made to Mr. Sago for puts on largo.amounts uf the stocic. Tid gold puts on 10,000 shares, with’the priv- ilege next morning of selling calls to some of the parties who were anxious for puts the previous nighf. A bear. operator offured Western Union dividends to the amount of 1,500 for -1,400, and was mot by an offer from Mr. Sage to take tho whole dividend st that rate, ‘fhe Western Union people are tired of: playing: the rile of defendants in Western. Union sults, and propuse now to ae At very lively for Watch, Willlams Co,” sot, Lowa, or Olio undertouk to ever- Minne tlue-honored asi of all partics, Inthe usual decent and orderly way indl- yldual preferences were submitted to the arbitrament of tho caucus, nnd huriiony of choice promptly ensued, So it would have been here, Ono hour of common falrness and honest methods would have saved us thess weeks of contention nnd State disgrace, of palnful and dimming disclosures, hen avigilant and unprincipled lobby,, by the fhack artof bribery, had taken the fefd and thousands of dollars were traced from the, banks to the pockets of thelr colaborers, with all tho attendant suspicious circum. stances, it was time to adjourn, ‘ WHEN THE GUAND suns, ‘ i Jo testimony, had relieved wn Invest- orang commulttea OE all palnfal. duty by Ine dieting iinlf n dozen of the ringleaders In this quboly cruside for offenses puulainble by hwprlsonment in State Prison, it wag thus to call a inlt,—it was time to adjourn, Wien i. certaln candidacy, whila yet) holding a nin- jority vote of the Jtepublicans, was so amirched with bribery us’ to render its sup port impossible and the trick of an irregular caucus with the secret purpose of: its with- drawal. was played, it wits time to adjourn. Whon this contest find ,.so completely tle. pauched certain participants, and they lad become go low anu degraded ns to be will- ing to, allow themselves to b advertised as step-ladder sneaks and trangom-peening pines, inorder to give the color of truth and currency to a weak Inven- tlonand baso slander agulnst an honest citi- ren it was thme to adjourn. 9 #3 Ts TAME ‘ ag never surpassed except, perhaps, by Those who pledged thotr word at Utica’ and barterad it at Chicago, only that they might wreak their spita upon the most fllnatrious soldier of the century, whose only fault-wag and is that lie possessed that intense cainmon sense and Intrepid valor which enabled him in the dark days of supreme trial to be the savior of his country. thy not adjourn ? Can you not trust your Governor to.call you ‘together, If need be, after reason Shallhave resumed its sway? If not, can- not you trust the people? “When did you learn that you could not trust. Roscoe Cank- Ning to the people? Were you afrali to trusthim to zo. to the people Inst autumn ? ‘Were you afraid to trust hlin before the peo- ploof Ohloand Indiana In that eritical Oc- tober election, when every Republican heart yearned for the much-needed victory ? When iva ‘everywhore confessed that the Electoral votoot New York was absolutely cssontlal for the election of Garfield, 2 A LEADING CoAT. orEraton sald to-day; “Trade this month is vory wood, and prices satisfactory, No anxiety is generally.felt by seliors to urge sales further than for July delivery, as the trade will un- doubtedly be in s condition by Aug, 1 to war- ranton advance In the prices of: domestic alzes.. Thora is not Nkoly to be an advance in manufacturers’ sizes, as it nilght be In tavor of tho use of tho bituminous coal, ‘The anthracite’ companies are ona solind basis WERE YOU AFRAID s nue Cares money, and: will regulate the flag into his kee 2 Did ho | supply ieee Ho giro dae fing Int y, and fog lbe it to you Hic Gould stocks wore’ about steady to- tnsolied ad resplendent ?, 1 insist thatthe.| oY, but are quiet. [t-1s elenr enough thnt responsibility of this Iong-continued -farco | 0 effort is malcing to advance. them, but a 7 disposition is shown to keep them in hand a Mee cei an ner att properly until the trunk-Jing war, 1s settled, + What- be confessed that some results of price- be ever may be the outcome of the wheat hor- vests, !, NO DECIDED IMPROVEMENT IN PRICKS is looked for until tho trunt-line matter is settled, and this is supposed to rest so much with Mr, Vanderbilt that ils movements in and out, of the market are closely watched, | The Commercial Advertiser sys: “In regard to’ the scerct sale Inst weul of: 00: Indinn:'.trust 6 per cents extended nt Kd eet cont, wo should say that the blunder of the Treasury was not so inuch in the objectionable manner of the sale as in tho selling at all, Cor which there Is really no jaw.’ ‘The whole sum of Indian trust money invested in 5 per cents falling due was in- tended by the special act of 1880 to bo covered, into the Treasury, the income or annuity of 5 per cent to be assumed by the Treasury, + THENE WAS NO AUTIIONITY « to relnvest nt 334 per cent forn single day. Tho- late Secretary of the .‘Treasury, Mr. Sherman, while in the Senate, as weil: as in the Tronsury, was opposed to keeplng any of these special funds out of tho (Trensiiry, ‘and one of his first olllciat agts was to turn the Geneva ‘Fund into tho ‘Treagury,and thus Jessen the noininal & per cent tutided debt of tho United States $9,500,000, ‘The calling In, of all the S per cents this month ought to be availed of to cover Into: tho Treasury not only tho Indian trust, but the Japaneso ‘and Chiness tndemnities, ‘auspended fur, many Jess value to the Commonwealth have been achieved, ‘Che notorious headquarters ‘and den of corruptionists, gamblers, and lobby- sis, whero legislation has ao long been bought and gold, have been invaded the strong armof the law, and scyeral of that corrupt gaug have been indicted for’their crites a jury of their countrymen. . This flone will zo far toward sectiring to the people's represetatives freedom from molesta- tlon by the tools and agents of bribery, and thus, by thelr conyiction and incarceration, will disappear the shame and disgrace of an orgnnized band of crlintnals, openly plying thelr. infamous trade in the very shadow of the Capitol. ‘Che betrayal of: a ' trust by tho Republican Caucus, Committee is tho dno causo of all our, Woes, and to it {s directly cliargeable this Tong nnd tedtous contest. While taking my stand upon ‘an hnpregnable position, in accord with party honor and party usage, T havo found myaclt supported and confirmed by and Jetlersonian standard of fitness in my candidate, ‘Is he honest? Is he capable?’ Jat every man answer to his own conscience, Tanswertoiine. . +. : " OUT OF ALL TINIs BEA OF DETRACTION, outof the seething and. surging pool of un- Just criticism, there rises no breath to cloud the honor or Integrity of Roscoe Conk- tog and the world confesses his matchless Iniluenced by these convic-'| yeurs In tho Stato Dopartwent, the. whole tons, every sentiment vot honor, every Atuunting to over 85,500,000," ———— munly imputse, prompts tat while unbound fy enneus decree, to maintain o position de Uberntely assumed nt the beginning, agatnst lusatiate clamor and ‘Jooss expectorance of sveech?; und whoever falters aud whoover faints, having seen my duty clear from da: f eas, {f overy tongue but mine were pale sled, T shold’ rnige my votce nlone In falth- ful perfortiance of that dut 7, And: afilem the sreathess of 1 stainless citizen, the tMustrl- ous statesman and matehtess, orator, under Whoso wise and skillfut feadorahip the Re- publicans of this State have won so many - Mul such signal victories, I vote for Roscoa Conkling,” : one . “THE, UNIVERSAL LIFE. \IT@ PRESIDEN ©sfA8 NOTHING "TO SAY, - i» Bpectat Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune, New-Youx, July 18—Mr,.8. 8. Merriok, President of the defunct. Universal Lite-In- surance Company, sald ot the office this morning that, in view: of all the circum stances, ho had nothing to’ say. concorning the reported “wreck of the Company "and the ‘action ‘of the Stato’ Insurance Depart- ment:looking to an action In certain contin- gencies in the Supreme Court for the disso- Indon of the Company, ; There is no proba- bility: of the stockholders putting up the $834,010,73 of -the declared deficiency, ‘Tho - consequence: will’ probably, be that, at the ond of the © ninety days inwhich the Insurance Department, as re- quired by nw, officially decipres that the de- ticlency must bo made good, tho State Super- Intciulent of Jnsurance will apply to the courts through’ the Aftorney-Gonoral for the -abpolntinent of a Recelver for the Company, General ‘oxvorience’shows that when once the affairs of the Company,are in the hands of aRecelver there willte’- - | " “TATTLR HOPE FOR THE 'POLICYHOLDERA, They will get little or sidthing, “In 1879 the Courts permitted the ‘Company to continue business, scaling down thelr iabllities to the polloyholders. “Lhe freazglug-out process was resorted to, many: polloylioldcrs accepting just what thoy could get; ..1n the-settlement of claims ‘the Company paid a small part: In cash, gaye drafts on the Company payable at yom’ fiture time, and certificutes of about 50 per centt-on ‘the future «profits of the business, All; these mutters brought ‘the Coimpany {nto great. discredit, ‘The ‘smash which: has. now come: was: casily foregeen mouths ago by Insurance exports. - ‘Thera is. another insurance company in this city da- Ing business on preclsuly the same basis, and the, end, can just as ‘easily be, predicted, aon nt ths Uafeat lmaasya ae ored : ie ofices today, 5 a AT NEW YORK.. aay CONKLING,: =A New Your, July 18—Ex-Sonator Platt and A. Johnson were closoted with ex-Sonn- tor Conkling last ovening, together with the ‘Vice-President -and Senator Tialbort, a lead: lug Buck, who came hero from’ Albauy, but Telurned to-night.” It was sptd there is no Stuth in the rumor that it was Conkllng’s In- fatlon to withdraw in favor of Hamilton lsh in order to insure the defeat of Lapham: BOUGHT HIS OFFICE, ,. A Discharged Clerk of’ the Cincinnati, Hourd of Health Tolls Mow Wo Got Spectat Dispatch to The CAicaga Tribune, elensxazt, 0., July 18—The Board of culth of this clty has been for sonte time of fh Unsavory character, and has passed throu two or -threa so-called “invastiga- ces * Attho meoting on Saturday a clerk aed Woodru was discharged without Aly cause belng given, The discomflted. tervtowed by the reporters, He had pald, ho rie 8225 for hfs position asa clerk of ‘the’ hee and had to mortgage his house to a the money,” After holding: the foun, yiardly a month. ho" had ee Hae ena, Wino eeu fobuy somo meat. A stranger asked him to a ——— ‘i wine sone suspiclous-looking fish, ‘ B, . fe tetas aR |, a a, m moment he | -. ).. : Triburis tis Jouched on the shoulder’ by an officer of | >. Selah Mepaten' ta The Chicago lanitary Department and to “New Your, July 18,—Tho, compantes and Individual deaters {ri Ice ralged the price ‘of thas commodity to-day, jn ‘pursuance’of an agreenient made, by them some tine ago, Nearly all of‘ the:dealers admit that they -| have on hand a large atore‘of ‘Ice,: sudllcient for mora than’‘a year, and some dealers have even two years’; supply;-but the : pricés : at . which they have beon selling this year, ‘they ‘vlan, were unremunerative, and, mow that that he was 4 prleonor ‘on the charaa of peter in of- spect at he had. assumed to bea Aleat In- lo author Sxanial fiah when Hehe Oe Was. rel wie statlonhouse, and he. re- The intention waa to frighten , Fue and thus prevent Ii ‘ ‘ furthor explanations we ta how he ea ; Yiltw. Now that the acheno lias been di- [-they belloye steady wari weather has set In i gtr a ata sweden A noel Ki nee INTEND, to MAKE-A ruovit, "| arcc pit ls suxwestdd that tne investigation | <. Te Iuerease rauges from 10 to 83 per cent oyer former prices, * ‘ro lates cone mers ye rate Is $2 per ton,—an advance of 50 cents for the spring. For famllies the increase ranges about Toeonts for from leu to twenty nounda | vade by the Grand Ni I, y te Ay felt tn ey investinatien ianaged tangs 10 ure BUPYOSET fo be serlous per day. ‘The dealers do not seem to bo atrald of the New England Jeo compantes seniing down tea lo New York, because Ua slight difference in pricts would not he suf. fielent to tempt them, ‘Tha greatest Incon- venlence Is tothe Independent tee pedillers, who, Sts sald, are now churged $3 per ton PRODUCE, “Tits BOOM THAT 18 COMING.” Hpectal Dispatch to The,CAtcago Tribune, New Yor, ditly 1&—Some operators on the Produce Exchange to-day were buying wheat for Wall street account enrly, and everyborly was taking a little for the “boom that Is coming” In this and the Chicago mar- kets, Even the late bears were {1 somecnses over the wall with the flock this morning who are fullowing the “Cincinnati crowd,” and Kohn, Lester & Cu, who are each long ‘Af 6,000,000 to 10,000,009 bushels August and September In Chicago, for which they must mike a market, and hence are compelled to keep buying. Armour is said to believe. In whent at these prices, and to be taking cash here and West and putting It in store, ns hb : CANNOT BELT IT TO EXPORTERS, Nie fs salt to have ntso 1,000, Kershaw, of Milwaukee. ing bullish on “eheap money,” contidence in the country,” and the genurally, bulltsh tenituncy In speculation, Whon asked nbout tho Inck of export demond and the surplus erop In Europe they reply: «We don't care anything plinut that it has nothing to do With it. Wheat is golng up.) ‘There was some wheat belng delivered here on July con. tructs to-vlay, and those getting it” were frylug to te delteyen for July, and could not ‘The Cinelnunatl and Lester crowd tn Chie cago hove been selling ont thelr August and buying September. Armour” cunnot sell his eash wheat, and iy selling the bulls should get wp the options on whith le enn sell it. BTUCKS IN-STORE UEIK, as wellas at other: points, tre Inerensing. dhe New York stores havo 1,075,000, or 100, 000 niore titan a week aun, These fucts te! the story, and it is useless for the bulls to ig. nore them, unless something yet happens to the crop to help them out, or the bull iuunia selzes the crowd of specuintors and takes the load off thelr shoulters, Another, aignitlenant fact is, that with all this talk of dinmage the past week or more, there has been no: corresponding advance In prices, to whieh the bulls reply: “People do not bes Neve it yet? But this will hardly do when any mimber of men on the bull side could command money enough to buy up thestack If they really bulteved it themsolves, : STOCKS ‘OF CORN in New York are also accumulating and are 1,000,000 bushels greater than, last week, or 2,281,000 bushels, ‘Che stocks of onts are slightly lower, yet very heavy for this senson, ‘The lard market opened quiet at about ten cents over the prices of the close Saturday, when there was n_rally from the lowest prices of the day, Fowler js back from Cil- cago and fs not particularly happy, yet wore so than at the end of the stearine dfspute, CONKLING. H¥ 18 ENGAGED IN’A GREAT EFFORT. Sptelat Diapateh to The Chteaao Tritune, New Yonk, July 17%.—Ex-Senator Conk- ling arrived inthis city from Washington this morning and went immediately to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. During the day lio dis- vinyed unwonted activity, and kept mes- aengera and telegraph boys busy, His friends said that ho was now engaged in the greatest effort of his life, and that was to pre- vent ‘the election of Mr.. Lapham os his sitceessor in the United States Senate. Mr, Conkling, in his looks and manners, bore ont. tho truth of this assertion, Ile refused to bo stopped for moment by reporters, but went about with the air’ of a aman who was ongaged In. n ‘desperate struggle . fqr existence, and who at the’ game time was determined. to wreak vengeance on his enemies. Soon after his arrival at tho hotel Vice-President Arthur called upon himand remained with hima goui part of the day, A fow other trusted workers,were admitted by a private entrance, and 5 : . A BORT OF CONSULTATION washeld. From one of those present some- thing of what took placo-was learned, Mr.* Conkling declared that hoe was not beaten, and that one final, determined effort must be made -to ‘adjourn — the Legislature without eleoting his successor. * Butatall hazards,” he sald, * that man Lapham must be prevented from reaping the, reward of his perfidy by an_ election to tho’ Sennte.?- Mr, Conkling referred to Senator-- elect Miller in a aneerine way, aceording to his friends, while he did not eign to notice his late supporter, Speaker Sharpe. ‘The conference with Vice-Presklent Arthur put at rest tho rumors jeu President: was a ‘party to the election of Mr, “Miller, In” fret the Vice- Prosident took oceasiou to say that.he "did all he vould to hold Sharpe and the other de- sertera.” “The Vice-President and the ex- Senntor tovk counsel together us to what course should be pursued to: provent the election of Laphin. ‘They: went oxer the liat of Bucks who voted for Afr. Conkling Saturday, and concluded that z a TWENTY-SEVEN OF. THEM COULD BE ADSO- LUTELY.DEPENDED UPON to do anything that Mr. Conkling wished. inthe way’ of voting for him orany other person, or for adjournment. — ‘lwo the Bucks “who. voted. for Mr. Cont ling Saturday—Cullinan . of «Owego and iu oO! te—were marked as doubt- ful? Mfr.’ Conkling sald that If he could hold these’ two" men’ he would haye twenty-nine “votes, - which . ny thought would . enough .to- forca an adjournment ‘without an. election. . Tele grams and messages wero scent to various other Buck leadors ‘Iu different parts of the State, in order to “brace up” their members -of the Legisiatire in Mr. Conkling’s interest, Tho Vice-Prosident ts sald to have wnder- taken. as his part of the worl, to sve that all 9 Democratic membars of tho Logisinture are in attendance, in order that the number of votes neccessary to ‘elect my not bo re. ducatl bolow the numbor required by Alliler oySaturday, 5. es s af ITEMS. NAILNOAD CONSOLAIDATIONS.) 7 New Yout,, July 18,—A mmecting of the Toulsville, Now Albany & Chicago Ratlraad was held this afternoon for the purpossoft yoting upon the proposed consolidntion.with rond, ‘Those Interested rofused to, make known. the result of ‘the meeting, but It was learned from ‘another source that the con- solidation was offected, nae “THROUGIE BLERPING CANS, To-day the Wabash, St. Louls &-Pacille Railroad. Company, commenced. . running through sleeplng-cars from Now-York to St. Louis, via the New York Contra! aud Lake Shore Railroads, leaving Now York dally at Op. m, and arriving at St. Louls the secoud morning at 8 o’clock, oe GALES WALK, : Gale, the pedestrian, this morning .com- pleted 9,000 quarter eles halt his bere 000. quarter miles in os many consecutive tan ralnutes, Mls condition is etl Boor... 2 ee FAL OF A BUILDING... A building in “Jersey Clty that wos Intely: burned fell this afterioon, bursinue twent children undar it who were gathering woorl, ‘Two wero taken out dead and one with botl Grms broken, ) . ; A WIIT OF CERTIONARE, in favor of the Pacifle Mall Steamship Com- pany has besn granted to review the action of the ‘lax Commmisslonors in taxing them on $4,000, capital stock, The Company elaim that their principal place of businuss is Nock- Jand County, where they say thay ougiit.to ba taxed,- ‘Tha-Weatern Unton, American Union, and Atlantic and Vauiils Telegraph Compantes, old and Stock Company, and the Manhattan Quotation Compan have also obtained writs of certiorari In the Su- prams, Court to review the actjon of the Tax vomimlssiongra.,.. ET 4 ig ASSETS, i tie ingttér of tip aash nent of Joseph my Byea 8 Corto sauses AL PaNay Ore satin: F, Byri v «all ip Hs eoieece ry b <aasi y and - the! actual aasote af $80,003, ~ : enemas “ks a Fioau, and Axrores :. Ds ah atohery club went out to praoticg at En+ sigy's ‘stuuntaioe Mor Afigg Matthows had a love ere. quarrel with Mr, Grave, aud whon it camo her tura to shoot at tho target, a fow minyiae attorward, ‘she sont: an arcow {nto the young salii'atverttcaautarie inured ae ane it 60. foaant in kilt plac. Mt ac -every hand and: prevented tthe ‘hundreds: the Chicago &Inilanapolis Alr Line Rall- |; . Within thelr. tar; CREMINAL: NEWS. Tt - "Billy tha: Kid” Reported to Have Beetf’Killed July 14 at ro Fort Suminer. nD dt No Information as'th the Move- ments of the Train-Itob- m bora. Wa Terrible: Fight Among,Creek and Chor- okod'Indlans in Indlaw Territory. Sevon .of-Them Killod’ or Mortally ‘Wounded—Whisky the Cause. ort: Potlle Exeeatlon.oF Henry §.,Xmith, a Murderer, Al Cori, ls, ; ine ‘) Tho Wisconsin’ Outlaws Surrounded by Three Hundred Armed and Determined Men. ey . 4 Btn rue. LAs Veoas, N. M., Juls’ 18—The Gazette has positive information that “ Billy the Kid,? thg notorlons murderer and outinw, who ‘several years Ins been the terror of New Mexieo eattlomen, was'on the 14th Inst, kilted by’ Pat Garrett, Sherlif of Lincoln County.’ Garrett had been on his trall some time: On the Mth he overhauled him ina eatin ‘at Fort Sumner, aid “shot him dead. The “Kn” was a native of Now York City. Alls real name was MéCarthy, HANGED BY A MOB, Special Diepateh to Ths Chicago Tribune. Monrreranono, Tenn, July 18—Houston Turner, colored, who outraged Miss Mary O'Neal five miles from this ‘place on the 8th inst, was captured near Sinyria this after- noon by Moore Batty, colored, who, pre- sonting a musket at his taco, forced him to surrender promptly. Me was identified by parties in the nelghborhood ‘and brought to Murfreesboro this evening-and Jodged in jail. ‘Turner, who was 19 years old, and who fins been closely pursued ever since the com: inlsston of the deed, was ‘not exceeding fif- teen miles from Murfreesboro during the en- tire time, and whenever seen did not inake any special effort ta escupe, but always mannged to ‘elude his’ pursuers until today, When arrested this afternoon he gave his name as Willinm Davis, sud sald he had never been in tho nelghborhood where the crime was committed. Since be- mg brought here he has beon identified by fully 100 persons, to ull of whom ho gaye the sane reply, that he knew -nothing of the erlme, hut, pot being Interviewed to-night and told that he would most tikely be lynched, he nade a full confession of the criine, state ing that he observed Miss O'Neal os she pro- ceeded to the residence of Mr, Hoover, and taid in watt beside the road for her. When slic came | up to, where he: wag con- cealed he pulled her ‘from her horse, aud, dragging her into the woods, outraged her. He prevented her from screaming. fo: help by choking her. News of the capture of the scoundrel rapidly spread, aud by dark the streets wore thronged with people In an- tlelpation of n descent upon the jnil bya mob. “Alarmed at the sizeof the rapidly In- erensing crowd, Sherif Runsom and Deputy Sherifl Majars watched thelr opportunity took ‘Lurner out of his cell, placed him ina Dura and started nt arapld rate toward Nashville with the intention of lacing him in jail in thet city for safo keeping, Tho: movement.4 was quickly made known, however,* and, ‘when* the oftl- curs and prisoner reached the river one mite from town, they were surrounded by 00 men, who demanded the surrender of Turner. So sudden was. the attack of the crowd. that ere the officers could show any Seelsianee they were overpowered, and tho mob, taking the prisoner, witked baek In i very quiet manner to the Court-llouss'on the public: square... Guords -were stationed (on of spectators from coming into the Court-Ilouse yard, Whero Turner had been confined. In a few moments the prisoner was hanged to 2 sycaniore tree, not a word above a: whisper being uttered by tho mob. As soon ‘ns the negro was suspended to thetrea the lynchers formed in ling and marched ‘out west on’ Muln street, luaving the gullty wretch dead, EXECUTED, ~ : Conmnri, Miss, July 18&—Honry 8, Smith, who killed James Burt In April, '1890,* four mpes north of Burnayille, Miss, was hanged here this afternoon. Smith, who had been confined in jail at Tupolo, Miss. Was brought to Corinth Saturday-at 12:80 p.m. by a guard of twenty-flyo men; armed with shotguns, : The ‘guard’'conducted the’pris- oner from the jail to tha gallows, where fully 5,000 people had assembled.» Smith ascended the scaifold, and; rend several chaptors from the Bible aloud. The minister sang hymns and prayed, after. whict-tho black cap was adjusted... Before: having his lands ‘tled, Sinith ratsod- the Uluck enp and ‘sald: “Lf want to ses you nll once niore, and” bid you goud-hy, I hope tomect you all in Heaven,” Shoriff Williams then exclaimed: “May God In Heaven have mercy’ on your soul !""/and Iumnediately’ after. cus the rope, | Smith's neck was brokon.by the fall, and hie ded al- most without ‘a strugale. ‘Lhe body, after hanging twenty minutes, was cut down nnd burled by the authoritics, ‘She murder of Burt was most culd-blocded. Mo nud Smith wore comrades, Journoying from Burnsville to ‘Tennessee, when without cause, so far as ia Known, Smith struck lim with an nx seve gral blows, ad then throw itis body into the stream, . He made lis. ese} pe, but was capt ured shortly afterwards at West Polnt, Atlss., and taken to-Burnsville,: Smith abtained 0 ‘) change of yonue to Alcorn County, and was convicted last apring, After lls: conviction he was sont to.Tnpato, Miss, for safekvep- ing, Where ‘he recently attempted to starve Iinself to death, but after twelve days’ ae is shexl to-day, was sold on the ne benefit of his two chiliren, * THE TRAIN-ROBBERS. ‘Boeeiat Dispatch ta The Chtcaoa Tribune, |. Kangas Crry,; Mo., July 18,—The robbers of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pactile train at Winston are yot at largd, ‘This morning Marsha! Murphy, of Kansag.City, started out south to watch the rounds lending Into the southwestern “part of the State, and Sheriff Thnborlake, of Clay County, is still hunting thd couptry about ‘Liberly, Mra. Sanuels, moter of the James boys, sald to-day to aro- norter,that: Frank was dead, and was not at resumed his: Fopuinr order of living, confession, “pape streets for Winaton,* She salu the same thing regarding: tha, Glondate * robbery, but ‘Tucker Basham, who Is now. In: the: Missourl Ponitontiary, confessed that Jessa ani Frank both had-9 hand in that effalr, The pitizons of Cluy.and Jackson Copntles aro very Indignant that the robbers ure supposuil. to. inve lilding-places ing nade to'ent ary an "9 avers eOLatS ee: a na the-didlter of thd CRcago Tribune, DavENvontT; Ia,, July 18,—Et ls to be hoped that the oficgra of the Rock Island Road will be induced to:Lnorense the rewurd offered by then for the arrest ot the'gang of menwho boarded their Kansas oxpress train, brutally murdered two of thelr trusted employés, and robbed the express-car, bosld idea striking ter ror to the. hearts of a number of thelr paxsen: Inst.iriday night.::'Phis Company owes public that every effort: be exe villains to justice, and Tt nust be evident that the small au ove ($5,000) is no-Inducement to detectives or Others to Iucur. the expense nnd rf) chances, necessary to catch these villains, Tho liycame of the Rock island last year was nearly $12,000,000, and .it 13 likely. that the present year will. be uyou. more prosperous with them than” 0 ast “This sun ts ual to “for Overy worklug-day ot the yetr, so'that the raward offered ls only the carnings: of this. Sorporation for pbout two howspand a-livif outot the twouty-faur, Wha sum ge $50,000 2944 collar too mueh, and: fs chinmopsurute With the ouorintty 0} the’ crime.compuitted “the ab! Hy of ¢he Conipany vay. Notlitug will oring these follows DUC woley, and jh iny opinion a sum suficlently JarRo ‘will apcompl tal pose. Ag ah instance of whatcan be dor approhand criminals when & decent! amaunt is al tar thale capture, 1 wil ‘Wabash ‘brakeman, ‘was shot: and fatally -eseaped, Both were young unmarried men, three years; Alfrod Hell, larcony, one yent, cite n case that happened here’n couple of Years ago: Two burglars entered the house of a Catholic priest, and, being surprised in thelr work by the priest liinself, at- tempted to shoot him, bitt in some almost imiracnious manner two shots fred at hiinashe jay in bed imtssedt him. ‘The Durglirs escaped, ‘The next day ‘the City Council, the shinrch over whieh the priest reeked git? potty spleria. and 1 ths pard of Supervisors of the county ench of- fered 0 ire! reward for the artestand con-'| Death of a Citizen of that Place with vietion of the would-be murderers, and wh they were comparatlye strangers here, (ii less Agi the iS rags of the ease, ASIATIC CHOLERA. Ground for Belief That the Dread Epidemic Has Broken Out in Camden, Ni J. than thirty days they were arrested, and to- day avery ‘ninn connected with the burgiary, and there were others besides those who ei tered the bullding, is now in tho State Poni- fentinry, haying gonu for the: full exe tent of the huw, for this erlme, — It wns the offer, of the reward, and that alone, that caused. the nnprehension of tho criminals In that case, ninl it is only by offering n reward large enough to wat rantinen in undertaking the job that the: can be any hope of captiving the murderers: nnd robbers of last Friday night. Crimes of the character of this are becoming far too frequetit In this country, and. the oni thin; that will puta stop to’ the deperadoes. thal cuinmit thent 1s prompt, certali, and severe pinishinent, and when the perpetrators are ot captured. a reward suMictent to Insure It Bhould bo offered, and I hope the Rock Island people will do tho right thing now, : TRAVELER. * INDICTED FOR LARCENY. Spectat Dupateh ta The Chicago Tribune, New Onveans, La, duly 18—Tho, Grand Jury to-day {ndicted Deputy-Coroner Drel- fus for the isrceny of money from the corpse of a woman on which he held an Inquest sume weeks ayo, Other Indletments of the same class will follow. It was {i evidence that the Deputy, when enlled inte the room {fn which the woman, a Mrs. Noonan, lay deat, turned every one out of. the room, broke open her‘trunk and bureau till he found ¢ box containing her valuables. which he attempted to take away with fim. He was stopped while making iis exit by the dend womatrs trlends, who demanded that the money should. be counted before it was carrled away, and threatened violence If he refused. ‘The Coroner appealut to the pollee Toe protectant, and thus got away with the MONEY. e ; , THE NATION'S WARDS, Four Ssirn, Ark, July 18—Greanleag, near Fort Gibson, in the Cherokee Nation, a polnt about ffty miles west of Fort Smith, was the scene of a terribletragedy Saturday. ‘The Creck and Chorokeo Indians were having abarbecua preparatory to nominating their candidates for the ensuing clectton next month. Whisky flowed as freely ns milk and honey in the promised land. Two full- blood Indiuns, Bill Lovett and Deer Track, became fighting drunk, and, in their drunken frenzy, made an onslaught on some of the 5 nen were killed and. mortally. Two mien, din Satterwalt and his father, were first shot, and tad thelr heads completely severed from their bodies by the crazed demons, ‘I'he murderers are at large, uo giforts being inate to arrest them, Ms Origin Attributed to the Filthy Sane “Mary, Condition of the | City. Hpectal Dtepateh to The Chteago Tritune Putnavenrita, Pa, July 18.—There is Broun to: believe that Asiatic cholera hns broken out in Camden, Nv J., and Itls fered that it will become opldemic If strict ntten- tion to sanitary measures Is not enforced by the Board ot Menlti.: ‘Lhe Rev. ‘Timothy ‘Thorney, aged 51 years, died on Sunday after fan Iuess of eleven hours, accompanied by all the well-known symptoms of true Asiatic cholera, Ife was taken Il very suddenly on Saturday night at midnight, and lingered un- til nearly noon of the day fellowing,and then dled In tha utterly prostrated atate shown ouly in the terrible disense, * Dik dhe Ve BCHENCI, F one of the most cininent phyai¢ians In Cam- den, was cailed upon to attend the patient on Tuesday morninggand, nfter ascertalning that Mr. ‘Thorney hd eaten nothing that would be apt to. produce the violent cramps from which he ‘was autfering, was forced to conclude that he was afilicted’ with sone thing more serious’ than cholera-morbus. His fentures were blue and pinelied, the temperaturo of the body was low, the flexor inuseles wera contracted, aud the patients volee had that hollow, sepulchral sound so well known to persons experienced in at tending those > AFFLICTED WITIE ‘THE PLAGUE, Dr. Schenck was called‘ upon yesterday by areporter of the #ress, and expressed hin- self as being averse to creating any alarm in the community by pronouncing the cause og death to be genuine Asiitic cholera. “Lam hotan alarmist,” sald the doctor, and I dis- like very mitch te appear In the Haht of any- thing approaching one, but, candidly speat- {ng, Mr. ‘Thorney's case was synonymous with thatof James Dunn, who dled a fuw Weeks nyo Of Asatic choleru, Iwas called nt. Fotclock In the morning to attend Mr, ‘Lhornoy, and fotint hin in a state of col- Iupse. He told me he hac eaten a little tee: cream on the evening before, but nothing elsa that would be ae TIKELY TO PRODUCE SUCIT SYMPTOMS as those from which he suffered, Ils volce was hollow, his skin clammy and cold, and his features pinched. Tho moment I saw the man I felt convinced thathewas suf- fering from the same disease as the man Dunn who died on Market street, and [ re- marked so to Dr. Marcy. Stlmulants had no effect In oringing htnvout of the prostrated condition, no doubt owing to his age, and he sank gradunily untit death ensued, I fear, continted the doctor, “that both the cases of Mr. Dunn and Mr. ‘Thorney were due to at- mospheric Influences, and not to CARELESNESS IN DIET’? Dr, Maroy, another well-known practition- er, was of. the opinion that the cases men- toned might be the forerunner of an epi- demfe, although'he deprecated the idea of expressing such’ an opinion through the newspapers, “Jt may be," sald he, “ that we are’ only suffering ‘from n severe form of cholera-morbus, which, to some extent, re ~anbles . sporadic cholera, excepting that the’ prostration is not so sovere, and not necessarily fatal What we- need - in ~Camdon is: a Board of Health composed of men’ who can attend solely to the sanitary cpndition of the'city, At present the body {s-simply the Sanitary 'Cominittes of the City Counell, and composed of gentlemen who * FILL ‘THEIR: LI WILLIAMS BROTIIERS, Hpectat Dispatch to ‘Tie Chleago Tribun.. Sr. Paur, Minn., July 18—The murdorers of the Coleman brothers are now known to be in the dense forests of Enu Gale, Pekin County, thirty miles south of Eau Claire and eight miles northwest of Durand. ‘Three hundred armed citizens are picketing and scouring the locality. ‘Tho murderers have been seen frequently. They arg in the midst of friends, and defy the authorities. It fs believed they Intend to remain where they are, ‘The county is broken and full of caves, It will require hundreds of men to capture the inurderers without loss of life. Appilen- tlon will be made to Gov. Smith to call out the State militia to atd In thelr capture. 'RIOTOUS STRIKERS. ‘Pronta, UL, duly 1&8—Lwenty-elght men employed’ as awitchmen in the Union Yard quit’ work to-day. — Dissatisfaction -- was enused on account of an unpopular yard- uinster, who brought men from St. Louis to take their places, AtO o'clock this aven- ing n party of strikers met five of the St. Louis mon near the Union Depot and a row gecurrad, during witch Nicholas Nornlle, a wounded; Janes Cleary, x switch engineer, was shot fn the leg, Ed Champaten and G! W. Monthan were arrested for doing the sliqoting. ‘Groat excitement prevails, espe- clally among rallrond men, = — MOONSHINERS, HELD FOR TRIAT. Special THspatch to ‘The Chteago Tribune Tarriy Rock, Ark, July 18—Phitip Tall and Thomas Dunn, citizens: of. Pomsett County, were examined in the United States Giroutt Court to-day on the charge of moon- shining, and, in default of $300 bail, com- iitted to jail, ‘Thoy will be tried at the October term of the United-States Court, ‘These men are the last of an extensive gang of moonsiiiners in tho locality unmed, which has been broken up through the vigilance of the Government Agents at this pinee, MURDER OF AN INDIAN CHIEF. St, Paur, Minn, duly 18—A report was received here that two outlaws. visited the camp of-the Mills Luc Indinns, near Atken, (his morning about o'clock, and murdered the Chief and four Indians. ‘The niurdorers wera arrested, and Agent ‘Tibbett asked what todo with ‘them, as there was much excite- ment. The Governor answered. that they should havo a preliminary examination bu- fore n magistrate and: then brought to St. Paul or Minneapolis for safokeeping, and to call for State atd if necessary, POSITIONS TO TNE NEST OF THEM AMLITY; but they ore business-men, and cannot afford to lose so much thnens thelr positions should” require without compensation. At the Inst meeting of the Board Luspector Shearman rreported over 800 overflowed cesspoold which were neglected by property-ownere.”* “Would that have an effect upon the health of the city?” asked the reporter. “Un- doubtedly," was the reply, it ls sufficient to produce a host of evils in the shapo of fyphold: and malarial fevers, cholera, and other disenses, which could be conveyed by the atmosphere. I tind site A GREAT MANY PENSONS SUFFERING FROM NOWEL THOUBLES thia suunmner, more 1 think than for some years past, and It Is often dificult tu deter- ining whether if is due to careless dlet or at- mospheric intluguce,” Mr. Thorney died at his home..on Fitth street, above Bridge avenue, and the locality has alwas. been re- garded as one of the healthiest in Camden, Atis cloanty, and the houses, although small, aro provided with falr accommodation In the way of drainage, -The deceased has been a preacher in the Methodist Church for neatly sixty. years, and was noted as 9 man ofunoxampled plety and generous Imn- pulses, who practiced the precepts he taught. ———————_—— SUICIDAL. . Discovery of the Remains of a Man in Indiana Who Hung Himsoif Juno 18 *—Othor Cases of Selt-Dostruction. Sprctat DHspatch to The Chicago Tribune, | Crown Pont, Ind,, July 18,—The remains, ofainan wero found in an isolated spot in the woods two miles east of Bruuswick, in this copnty, yesterday afternoon, Coroner Pattibone held an Inquest to-day, ‘Iho ov!- dence developed that deceased, Nenry Ber- thola by natne, lad arrived from Germany nino weeks ago and workeil for Lonry Katce, two miles from Beecher, UL, two days, He was plowing corn in the’ afternoon of June 18, He left Ils horse and plow standing in the field nnd was’ not scea afterward. Ho had complained : of -being home- sick, and it was supposed he had gono back to Chicago, A: letter found near the remains dated June 18 stated that") jad in Ils trunk ot Wenry Kntco’s 90 marks, $100 Jn gold, and $155 In paper money, requesting Emil Murltz, of Chicago, a relative, to send the money to his friends In Germany, ‘fwo wreks ago one Martin Ritner, of No. % De Kalb strest, Chicago, clalming to be a friend of deceased, took: the trunk and contents from Beecher, anit ‘still retains them, A vRDED-AT A FESTIVAL, :Koxosto, Ind, July 18—A ‘murger took placo m tho, Village of Young America, Cass County, Saturday night. Wiliam Creon, who was disturbing the audience at 2 festival during the performance, was asked by Enos Brumbaugh to keep still, Green Ieft the house, drove home, got n revolver, returned and shot Brumbaugh dead in his seat, and ALITTLE GIRL ASSAULTED, 1, _ Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunas, Tattiu Rock, Ark, July 18—A’ private tolegram from ‘Texarkana says’ that: Jolin Oglestreet, a nego, nasaulted. a Mttlo girl Iy- Ing’ on_the borders of Miller County teen. day, Oglestrect was lodged in fall, and there are the usual threats of lynchlig. A '" ABAD LOT. ‘Sprciat Dispatch to Ths Cdtcago Tribune. * + barrLe Rock, Ark, July 18,—Sherli! Will- fais, of Hempsted County, pinced ‘in Stato Prison to-lay the: following: Mingo Bookor, horse-stealing, ten yours; W. 1. ‘Trammell, forgery, one year; Oliver Williams, larcony, : VARRICIDY BY, A.MANTAG, |, Prrrsnuna, Pa, July 18&—This afternoon Ella Stevenson, un Insane gir, ving at her home In MoCandless- Townalilp, ‘near this clty,.became unruly, Her father, Willan Stoyanton, aged 65, and a sister attempted to pacify hor whon she kicked her father Inthe | watch and gol fingerering were found in stomach, willing Jule, Instantly. " Rey Ils clothing. .. He had hung hiuself, by fast- ening, the strap from his waist around his neck and ton atnall sappling on w-liliside, oud then backed down hill, choking Iitmacif to death, When found the -flosh had all dropped from his ‘body, leaylng only, the skeleton, ;'The Coroner's verdict was In ao: cordance with the above: facts, that the Nonging was by his own handaon June 18 Upselas Disvatch to The Chicago Tribune ior Bentxa Atk July 18—Robert. Jones, a painter from Carthage, Tex, com multied auiclde here yesterday by, faiclng ‘an ‘overdose of morphia, | No cause is assigned for the ack, pxcent destitution aud lack of Saliaieanenss Minn,, July 18,—J, 1, Dest, a young banker of this city, son of J, J. gan, Cashier of the Security Bank ‘and Pealtient of the Cleariux-louse, coninitted sulclde this ‘morning by taking Jaudanum ‘while temporarily Insane. rc — ioe A.Boclety of French Athelets, Hochofort isa pronounced athelat. ie _-) MURDERED! AND ROBBED. * New Onneans, July: 18M, Judd Scott, aprominent merchant, of Kingston, Desito Parish, was murdered Saturday night and his store robbed, Iie was murdered about 0 p. in, between hls boarding-house and the store, ‘Two negrocg ‘have been: arrested on, suspicion, - = : -* 0. WXNOHED,. . ce * Nasuvitiy, Tenn, July '18,—A mob has Just taken ‘Houaton.Turnor (colored) from te Btureressboro, ; Jail with sie lotentian ee him fe ie person ol AMERY BG UG OEM a Le SHOP NYA TRAMP, |. . 8% Pau, July. 18-8, J. White, a brake. for patting Min of train White wns slot iT pil him of a trains! was shot ihtaugl tg Boag ace eamiot FOCOVOR :i/'s Bexnyone ter sety et tins dive RADFORD, -Pa., = reo daye' ruining, mechiug:toriuluatod tovioy, With & fair atigndanee, dine woather, aul a fine track, ‘The wile dosh was won by Jill Bird, Keno secoud, Ranbo third; tlme, 1:184f. in tires was Won by Falonbrldge, stépor wi won cai amore inulrds beat ties G24, ‘ Supreme Ber dorset blasphony Mero Iéeultes Rouges,” Hed maxis of Loyola that the e tha toeans, ‘Tuo solidatres ura often {n thelr satanic apostolnte. There aro men int France who clonch thejr hands or spit when the fame of God fs montioned) Hut thotr chict work {8 surrounding the death-beds of thetr col- leagues who turn piota wnd ahow a longing for tho consolations of religion. Tho vow taken b: asolidatco Includes a promiso to dic a civit dent and have a civil{uneral, The pleturo ts often @ antone, The sorrowing wife impiores the dying husband to grant har wish, and the woman's teara nt inst bexin to tell. At this point the sol= idaires begin thair hideous task. ‘They remind the worn-out patient of bis promiso and tho per mission ta watet him in his Inst moments which he granted jong ago. In tho .ond tha grief. stricken wife is conquered, tha solldatre. dics, find A civil {interment takes place. Months after: Award the widow may bo secon praying. at the total of. the lost one, over which sho has placed a Chriatlan emblom, z ———————— LONDON GOSSIP, A British Celebration of the Fourth of Joly —A Seriptural Gold Mino—L£he Prince and Princess of Wales—Thi Queen and Princoss Beatrice—Daleler and Sunflowers,” ' ? Loxnoy, duly 2.—Truly-this London $9 at old piace! Mere are two rather singatar in eldents which have recently come tinder my observation. One ts tho celebration of th Fourth of July at Albert Hall by 0 concer kotten ip by an English manager, at which both Amertenn and English vocalists will ap pear. ‘There 13 sumething pecullarly manly, .Snd loyal, T think, [1 this commemoration ot British soll of 0 British defeat.” Such actior contrasted with tho bitter hatred of Ger inany and of everything German which fr. displayed in France, and which oxtends eves to the operns of Wazner, appears pectliarly manly and sympathetic. ‘Tho othor incttent was the plneing on. the London stock mar ket of 9 wold ining in Asta Minor,‘ which as the prospectus. ayerred, was-the rich est in the ‘world, and was favorably mentioned In the Bible, reference being mad to the cleventi:-and twelfth verses of the see ont chapter of Geneals.-'The passage I question reads sis follows: “The name of the fivst Is Plson; that Is it which compassett the whole laud of Mayilal, where there bi gold, and the gold of that. land is: zuod,? Now bo it understooil that thts {s not. one ot those profane josts In which oceastonally the naughitlest of tis naughty Amerfeans In dulse, buta real :bona fide announcement In fact, the new mine has been named’ tht Havilah, - Tive scen the Prince ant Priicess of Wales very frequently in. public since I firs came to London. ‘The Prince is growing stout and bald, and has lost much of his zoo¢ looks, But he isan admirable attltudinizer if may apply such a word tu his Royal Highness, le knows better how to sit up te be dooked at thin any other Prince iy, Europe, and apparently ta does not dis ike being stured ut. Ag to the sweat und gracions Princess, she still, pre serves: the right ta be considered "the most charming Jady.in Europe, ay her hus band Isthe best “poser.” ‘Though sho is hovaring pertlasaly near the fatal year ta feminine charms (the fortieth, tor khe Is full 37), she stil possesses that exquisit womanly grace nid sweethess that more than even the delicate outline of her features, the pletur resque Ines of her head and throat, or the: drenuay tenderness of her soft yes, have gone to junke up her reputation for beauty. She will never lose her charms, for those charg do not depend: in feature or coloring for thelr fuscination, I think that were Ni hillsns or Ned Republicanism ever to become rampantin England (but of such a consume tiation do not’ percelvs the sinall- est chance), the affection and enthusl- asin whieh this) winning and Jovely. lady has impressed tn. the popular breast watild ilo mara to protect the Impertled throne than ull the virtues of the’ present Queen, ‘Lhe Princess evidently realizes ond enjoys her own abounding pupuinelt 7, and she is the only member of the Royal family, with the possible exception of her husband, who cares for such‘ popularity, She is ex- tremely sernpulous nbout returning snlutn- Uons from even tho poorest of her future subj f was driving with a friend in the Park yesterday when the :Prineess’ carriage passed. My friend's conchinan took of his tat, and the Princess looked up and bowed as gracefully as though a Duke had saluted jor. tis sitch Htthe nets as theds tat en- dear her to the hearts of tho British people. ‘The rest of the Hoyal family remain {iu sore of almoat Oriental scelnsion, so far as Lone tlowis concerned, "The Duchess of Edin- burg is in deep mourning, and thd Duke und Duchess of Connaught and the Princess Louise are off traveling, As tothe Queen and the Princess Bontrice, thay, ure us invisible as though they were Turkish Sultauas, Toor Beatrice. who is hapully vergtog on 1 Royal old-matdisin, ts very Jike the members of ‘the sutehint famity in the ofl conte song of “A Horrible Tate”? “wha never had no fn nor nothink.\ She nover goes ta the teatro or the opera with her prother and. sister-In-law; she never makes her appear- Once vt the Curt balls, and still tess at. any other of, the social gayetles of tha sensun; she nevor drives tn the park, and though re: ported to be the wittlest and most brilliant of all Queen Vietorin’s daughters, she certainly teats the drearlest existance to which it Princess, outside of a fairy tale full of Teka falries aud dmpreguable towers, was ever doomed, London soclety isin fuet yory wroth with tne Queen for preshting ap giliies’ balls down In dcuttand walle retusiyg to sot foot in Lontdou orto lend her counte- Hance In any manner te the gayeties of the London season, “She vould go. to the funeralo£ one of Jokn Brown's parents” uy quotle an English Indy to ine wrothfal: tashlon, “and yet sha cannot show the sindilest Interest in anything that Is golugen In Landon? Jt is pot an altogether pleasing pictitrathator thissulfish, sell-nbsorbed old lady deliberately retielos from all the State or social duties of Royalty, and shutting up herself, and worse’ stil hor daughter, {no sort of seml-conventual seclu- sion. She Inds. had her young gratids daughtors, tha Princesses of Hesse, the daughters of tho lamented Princess Alice, to stay with her this summer: but sven the presonee of: these young gitls, one of whout b 17 and the other: 18, could not avail ta eall hor fun trom her: self-absurption aud her solitude, s L-snw these two Princesses driving with the jcrss of Wales In the Park the other day. ‘They sre fair, fresh, comely-look ing Girls, not precisely Byettys but womanly an ‘pleasaut-looking, ‘he. oldest - resuinbles very strongly the -oldost «daughter of Princess of -Wules, - the | Princess Loulse, the ‘young “ lotlles wero alresscd allke in costunies of dark bluesurah, with shirred’ vests o€'-pnlu | blue . surah. Tho Princess ot Wales was in dark blue sath, with n single erlingon rose in her dain- ty Htlio bonnet of dark bine satin and white lace, Ste reported that Queen Victoria ta very auxtous for the passage throtigh Parlia- mont of the bil legallzing the marriage of 1 widower with his deceased wife's sister, as Ju that case the Grand Duke of Jiesse would espouse the Princess Mentrice, It is also reported that her Alnjesty Is ‘dealrous .of irngin about n watel between the eldest gon of the Prince of Wales and one of the younger Princesses of lcsse.. As the young Albert Victor Is only just 17, he has ste onough bofere him to make up fis intad re- specting a murrugo with Ie cous. The report at his posal le mar tore to the Prin- cess Clomentine, the thi wughter of the King of tha Dulgians; 1a not only promature, but entirely ignores the fact that, according to British law, no English Prince ur Princess - can marry & Catholic, “ ‘The porchlaln.: exhibition at Howell . d& dues’ establishment on Regent streot ts 1. reat success... Such beautiful work! Verl- y, if the English artists do not know how to punt fy olls they uchleve marvelous . things on porgelaiu, Sone of the decorations savor too much of the hard outlines and crude col- orlug in vogue among the more pretentious Beltish artists, bug some of the things were eally lovely in toue and design, -Onefemaly Flan’ ombowvered in. the popular and taxhe fonable fuwerof tho Jondan seasou, the - suntower, was particularly charming, And, by-the-by, that blz and bumptious blossom fs alt the rige in London this season. You sue it ainvod on fans, - stainped: on note-paper, ao amoung black Ince for itress trimmings, and manufactured, in gigantlo size for tre. face decoration, ‘Tho sunflower and the large feld daisy vie with ench other in popu- iuehy and flourish on bonnets and dresses in the stead of the poppies and roses ‘that aro the fashion jn Paris, -Lhave even geen tiny sunflowers -(artiticlal ones, of course) pro- paredifor decorating thehutonholeeye fash- n’s Con ae z ee Lvoy Il, Hoopes. “o Marriage: and Marenlige 2 me ‘The Loudon Standant regards inartlage inatitytion Speciaily, ‘and pecullarly belonging to man’s original condition usa farers A young man vecds 4 tnute the moment bela moved by the ambition ta plant bis own potatocs. Hence feat Aue ante aie thigh ore are uumerun! 2 Dereas amouy the stock raisor of Victoria wud . Sow Bouth Wales i648 = :