Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1885, Page 1

OMmAHA DALy BEE FIFTEENTH YEAR OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING., SEPTEMBER 21, 1885, Nou 79. B WASHINGTON. Wives end Danghters of Political “los” Preparing fir @ Brilliant Stason. A Mamma in Pantaloons Cr ates a Female Commotion, Cleveland Keeping Aloof from the Fall Political Fight. Bilver Warner and His Aims at the Civil Bervice Comm! Capital Notes, WASHINGTON NEWS, THE COMING SOCIAL SEASON—A DISOIPLE OF MARY WALKAR—1HE PRESIDENT AND STATE POLITICS ~ WARNER AND OIVIL SERVICE, Special Telepram to The Bk, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2),—Among those who have erzcted or purchased houses in this city recently are Senator Logan, Secretaries Man- niog and Whitoey, Attorney-General Gar- lard, Secretary Eadicstt, Postmastor-General Vilae, General Nelson A. Miles, Lieutenant Greely, Judge Thoman, Beaator Edmunds and a host of others prominontly known_in society. Vice Prevident Hendricks has not as yet purchaced a houee, but it is raid that he will do so this winter. Mrs. Hendricks is very ford of society and will, contrib- ute very lareely to the winter's pleasures, Secretary Bayard is a generous entertainer, and 18 happy 1n the assistance of his wife and daughters They have a comfortable house on Massachuscets avenus and hike to have compuny. Secrotary Lamar does ot go in heavily for sucioty and keeps bachelor's houso on Vermont Avenue, Secretary Kodicott has a handsore house on Sixteenth streot near Scott Circle, and his wife and daughter sra accomplished sud foud of mociety, Secretary Whittey has n large and elegaut revidence on Connecticut avenua near the British_legation His wife is very popular in New York society aud her appear— ance this year is looked forward to with a great deal of interost, The attorney general 18 8aid to be the moet democratic membor of the pres-nt adminlstration, and does not cara for society, but his house is ever open aud the ladies of bia lanily are popular entertaners Secretary Mavving and his wife are to occupy a handsome residence on Dupont circla near Blaine’s house, and will no douot_entertain, Mrs. Manuiog is young and quita popular both 10 New York and Albany. Portmster General Vilas bas & chmmiog wife sni o spacions residencs on Sixte:nth street, where ne will entertain duriog the winter, “Oan wash my baby’s hanis hera, madam?” waa the question s +lightly buil. gen- tleman witha femiuins vo cs this morning asked of an attendant in the ladiws’ room at the Pennsylvazia depot, The questioner was perhaps thivty yoars of age, und boro in his arms s nureiog child. He was neatly dressod ina durk suis and wore a bluck derby ha. The clothiog of the child gave evidence of mother’s care, and tha munner in_which the baby was held was so femiuine and the whole aie of the pair w.s o peculiarily at veriance with the cut of the elder une's cluthes,that the attendavt eximive her questioner narrowly while thoughts of Dr, Mary Walker were in her mind. ° She hesitated but a moment and then asked, “‘Are you n womar?’ Not at all disturbed by the question ths other answored, **Yes, madam, I am.” Sowe hivg of a sensa- tion was creaed in the ladies’ toilet room when the sttendaut led in the p.ir, There were soveral ladies presant aud they looked askanco at the indvidual in mal» attire, The latter, however, proceeded quietly to the wash basin and laved hor baby’s little hsnds ¥nat cught not to havo lefs any doubt as to her sex 1n the mind ot a close observer, Thelaies, howsver, wers too much perturbed by the Derby hat and the dark unmentionables to observe anything elee. Finally a large English 1ady, bent on vindicatiog ber right of privacy from mals Intrusion, waiked up with fire in_her eye and a bollow smile of sham kindne:s on her lips, and asked in an insinu. ating voice: *'Is your wife traveliog with you, +ir?” There w.s silerca for a moment a8 the cther ladies stood around and smiled approval on the champion of their rights, hen in a quiet voice the answer csme: *‘No, I am a wife myself; my husband will t Philadelphia ” At this a look of azemeut sproad over tho faces of the ladies present, and they closed in on the curlously dressed female and plied her with queations. She was & New York woman, ehe said, and her husbaud was a southerner named Eliot, They camo here about two and » half years ago, the husband intendiog to go south, After remainivg somo time they found that the climate was ageinat her, an1 she was at present en route to Fhiludelohia, hoping that the would have better hoalth there She bad sdopted hor peculiar style of dress some years since, findiog that it was much more con- venient than toe ha iliments of the female gex, She had three other neatly clad children, ranging in age from 6 to Y vears. Bitting iu the midst of the little group with the baby 1n her arms, ths male claa mother presented an appearauco +o odd that all beholders smiled a8 they saw her, ‘While the president is personally anxious that Now York and Ohio shall go democratic this fall, the sadministration does not intend to take an aciive part in the canvass i thege states, and the auhority for this statement is a mewber of thy cabinet, *Naturslly,” s.id this genteman, speukiig of the asti ude of the president, “he is very desi.ous that the state of New York shall endores his official sction by giviog the democratio nominee for govercor a good, solid mejority, For him to interfere as between canoidawws before the convention would be a very foolish thing, and ove he is notas all likely to do, The resident 12 a bettor practicil politiclan than @ has been supposed to be. All he orks his fricnds in New York to do is to put & man in nomination who will be able to poll the full vote of the democratic party. This wuch he hss eaid to prominent men » 1l over the stite, but he has notindicated his preference for auy one, It is expected that a declaration expressing the party avproval of the administration course will” bs madé & part _of _the platform, and a yrominent ceotral New Yo k democrat bas promwed that it will not be omitted. As for Obi ', the president expects it to gu democratic whis £.11.° He has done all that was propes —in tesd about all thit he has been wsked to do~to help Hoadley, That Rentleman has been very woderate in bis demands, snd s toey were reasonable they have b s uually graited Ta addition to cudertakiog to bring the factions on tha rilver question £ a cowpro- mise, Rapre-entat.ve Warner, of Oaio, pro- poses to make war on tha civil servics ¢m inission, sn i wil divide his time between that duty aud the wlver questim. He bay not forgotten the IC-llar case, and will endeavor to hove Keliwr diswiseed at the end of his probationary term. Woen this fs done he will besin on the commission which he expects to be able to reorgauize Ho kays the pres- eot commissiouors arrogste to thew. selves all the power of tive, and by envelopiog tbemselv in & cloak of scoresy mako it possible for them to maripulate appointments to euit themselves witiout the least danger of their method becoming known. The commissioners, ho kays, must go, aud men must ba put in their places who will trest democrats with falrness and put a proper construction upon the law, There is Gothng i the law, be #sye, to preclude ths bead of & department from demandiog list of all cancidutes wh have passed satsfactory examioation, and selocting from ths whole number those he wants, INDIANS OBJEOT 70 TAX PAYING, INGTON, Bept. iated -—a fldl!lnllpl‘u a 19, — [Ass of Pueblo In- dians from the vicinity of Albu- buquerque, N, M., called on the commission- er of Tndian affairs to day for the purpore of protesiing against their recent assessment for taxes ns citizena of the territory. These In- diaos were citizens of Mexico and in the treaty with the United States by which New Mexico becamo o part of the United States, the inhabitants of the ceded territory were not to be deprived of their righta of citizsn- ship, While these Indians have been citi- zons of the United States during these yonrs, they have been regarded other In- dians who are not citizens. They, however, are entirely independ- ent of government aid and occupy lands uader granta . This year, for the firat time, the New Mexioan govornment decided to as soss these Indians, thus recognizing their status as oitizens, To this the Indiaus vbject, as a tix would be a burden on them and they prefer to iive ne other Indians, without exer- ciring the righte of citizens, They will have an interview with Secretary Lamar on Mon- day. One phase of the csso s that if these Indians are citizens they have a right to vote, and if this right ia exercised it will briog into New Mexican politics a new element of bee tween two and throe thousand voters, Local politicians appreciate this latter fact, WARNER PROPOSKS WAR ON SEVERAL THINGS, Represontative Warner has completed the drafe of the compromise silyer bill that he in- t to congress when it esem- he does mot care to make he provisions of the bill until he has sudbmitted it te perauns of varlous shadea of opinion upon the silver quastion and se.ured the benefit of their suggestions. The Star as: serts that Mr, Warner intends to make war upon the civil service commission and that ne expectt to be able t bring about ita reorgani- on, He is credited with eaying that the esont commissioners arrogate to themselvee 1 the power «f thaexecutiveand by env<loping themeelves in a cloak cf sccresy that makes it possible for thend to manipulate appointments to fmit themselves without the least danger of their methods becoming known, The com- misaioners, ha enys, must go and men mu.t ba put in their places who will treat the demo- crats with fairness and put a proper construe- tion upon the law. There is nothing in the law, hs saye, to preclude the head of a department from demanding o list of all can didates who have passed a satisfactory examination and selectiog from the whole number those he wants. THE TRANSFER OF SILVER CONTINUES, The travsfer of gold and silver coin from the ovor crowded vaul:s at San Fraucisco and Qarson City to the sub-treasuries in eastorn cities continues, The total amount of gold alroady shipped from San Feancisco is ab ot 3,400,009, " The ghipments from Carson City hsve been almost entirely eilver coin, Ths first consigoment arrived here this morniog to the amonnt of $10),/00 ia silver coin from Cuarson City. Thae $10,000,000 shipped from New Orleans 1n two naval vessels is expected to arrive here nox$ week, CHICAGO'S NEW CUSTOMS COLLECTOR, TThe president has appointed Anthony See- berger collecsor of customs at Chicago, The appomtment was made on the 15th inst., but the public announcement withheld till to-day Seeberger is n promiuent merchant of Chica- g0, where he hag bsen eogazed in extensive hardware busine:s fr many years, Ho is a man of wealth and high social stardicg and whilst always recoznizad as a conefant ¢emo- crat, has never been prominent in political affairs, 2 all RAISKD TO THE FIRST GRADE, The last census returns having showa that tho cities of St. Paul and Minaeapolis possess a poj ulation in excess of 75,000, those citics have becn raised to the firss grads in the free delivery eervice, and the compensatiin of lester carriers fixad at 8600, 8800 ard $1,000 per annum, ivstead of $60) and $850 bs at present.t CONSECRATING A CATHOLIC BISHOP, WaSHINGTON, Sept, 20— [Aesociated Prees ] —Tce contecration of Rav, Jeremiab O'Svlnvan, pastor of St. Peter’s Oatholic church of this city as bishop of the vioceso of Mubile, Ala., took placa at that church to- day. The ceremony of con:ecrativg a bishop usually takes place in a cathedral, but at the urgent request of Father O'3ullivan the bishop concented to parform the ceremony in the church of the bishop elect in presence of his congregation, and therefore the same coremony which for more than eighteen hundred yeors bas at intervals been performod in varlo.s parts of ths world was to-day porformed for the first time at the capital of the pation, and in a little unpretentious church on Capitol Hill, —— THE WINNING TIOKET, THE NOMINEES OF THE OASS COUNTY LICAN CONVENTION. Special Telegram to the Bxg. Prarrsmourn, Neb., Sept. 19,—At the county republican convention, held in Lonis- villa to-day, the following ticket was placed in nomination: Tressurer, D, A. Campbell; registor of deeds, W. H. Pool; clerk, 0. D, Clapp; judge, Calvin Russell; shenff, J, C. Eikenbary; superintendent, Maynard Spink; coroner, Henry Boeck; c.mmissioner, A, B, Todd, D. A. Campbell, the nominee for treasurer, isa young man some 23 years of age. Ior the past few yesrs ho has filled the cffice of depaty treasurer 71he fact that he has now recelvod the nominatin for treasurer with scarc:ly any opposition s the best evidence of his recognized fitness for the place, ‘W. H, Pool, the nominee for register, isa prosperous farmer of Eunwood pre.inct, He is fino penman and is in every way filted to fill the position, C. D. Clapp, the nominee for clerk, isa successful merchant at Elmwooca, in Stoye Creek precinct, He poseesses sucerior quali- ficaticns for the position to which he has been nominated, Calvin Russo'l, haviog served ono term as county judga very acceptably, was honored by a rencmination by acclamation, J. O. Eikenbary is lixewise renominated for a #ocond term That he has mads an efficient cfficer is conceded, Maynard Spiok, of South Bend, the nomi- nee for superintendent of public instruction, is & young man of five attyinments, He has been identitied with educational interests and is in every way ficted to fill tha position to which he aspires, Heary Boeck, tha nominee for coroner, is a leading furbiture dealer and undertaker of Plattsmonth, and is well cquipped to fill the coroner’s office That A. B. Todd should receive a nomina- ti n for county coroner unauimously, attes the eatiafuction he has given in the poeis heretofore. The ticket is recognized on every haod as exceediogly strong, and there can be no doubs that i5 will ba elecied ia Novem- ber, REPUB- o ——— After the ted Skins, Santa Fe, N. M, Sept. 20,—Gen, Miles started for Loavenworth this morning after sending the following meseage to Gov [Ros After getting all information obtainable au1 consulting _with the district commander, I bave put additional troops in the field equipped In such & way that they can go where the minors or Lndians can go, and it will be their duty to buat the latter ia places they may 2eek shelter, Col. Bradley #grees with me in the belief that with the present disposition of troops they will give prosection to the settlements, aud ‘make this territory exceedingly uncomfortable for any hoatile In disns, My objectis to make New Mexion untenabls for Indians and restore the coufi dence of its citizens. o — en. Hay Serwusly L1, Prrrssuke, Pa, Sept. 19 —Ex-First As tant Postmaster Goneral Hay is lying ill o at bis home In & prostrated coudition His itically i1l but several re to the contrary, WasHISGTON, Sept. 19 —The president to- day sppointed the following postmaste: Oharl Draper, Oconom-poc, Wie.; B, D, Meek, Kureks, 111, BEYOND THE SEA. Cholera Diseppeariog in Spaia and Starvation Followiog in its Path, The Manifesto of the Grand 01d Man of England, A Bloodless Rebellion Succeeds in Roumelia, A Union with Bulgeria Accomplished ~The Cholera and the Caro- lines ~Foreign Notes. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, THE DESTITUTION AND DISTRESI CAUSED BY CHOLERA IN SPAIN-—AN HEROIC ND SELF- BACRIFICING BISHOP. Special Telegram to The B LoNDoN, Sept. 2).—Dispatches recelved from Spain this evening indicate that although the cholera is vanisbiog from the infected district+, the distress 1n the provine s 18 faarful, Destitution follows death, and the path of the pestilence is marked by a broad swath of poverty, A dispatch from Jaen says that tho situation is 80 hocrible that unless God takes pity on ths wretched popula- tion they will entirely disappear by denths caused either by cholera or starvation, Quarantine is eaforced il egally by mauy towns, and travelers are kept for days in filthy huts unless they are able to pay tribute or to foot the distance necessary o take them beyond the line of stringent measures. The bishop of Calahorra, after being nearly dead with cholera, has returned to the city, aud is now working in its slums y slaye to alleviate the suffarings cf the people. GLADSTONE'SMAMIFESTO UNIFYIN G THE LIBERAL PARTY, Loxpox, Sept. 19 —[Associated Press] — Gladstone’s manifesto, the most delphic utter- ance he ever made, has proved the most euc- cessful pamphleteering of his life, The doca- ment was secrotly iesued to his political col- lengues a3 early »s last Monday, lis firat perceptible effect was the palpavle reapproach- ment_between Mr. Joseph Chambarlam, Lord Hartivgton and Sir Willism Veraon Hazcourt, the three most powerful leaders, nex: to the ex-premier himself, in the literal psrty. All thres are ambitious mien, and they hed bean pulliog spart and each was taking a large following wlong. The radicals wero guicg with Chamberlain the whigs with Hartingtou, aud Harcourt was endoavoring to hold thy moderatos together. The liberal party was being ecn’ to piecss. The mani- festo put a stop to the ripping and di verging triumvirate, aod at once set to work to repl.ca the stitches, and to-day, a week ouly naviog elapsed, the hberal party in Great Britan, st loust, is 8 golid ums, Mr Chamberlain may ba said to be ths most re- beliious leader in the whole liberal party. Before Mr Gladstone’s utterances, Mr ChsmYerlain’s radical campaign tour inclnded Glasgow, where no doubs was entertained that he would repeat his pronounced inde pendence. But the orator spoke 1 Glasgow after he h-d pureued the macifisto, and bis epeech delayed the pr ctical abandonment of his independent radicalism and adoption of a policy of opportunisw, aud 8o has it heen with L rd Hartivgton and Sir William Ver- non Harcourt. They have al:o indicated complete submission to Mr. Gladstone and have become opportuaists. Thern are two explanations of these remark. abls eubmissions. No. one diubts that if these three leadars had been permitted to per- severa in theic courscs that the Jineral pirty would have]bsen dismembered. It was pretty generally tuought that Mr, Gladstone was tired of ‘public life and had decided to remain out of it. He was implored tor:consider this determination and aseume the management of the present campaign for his party. Sucsess in this campaign was essential to the contin- ued existence of ‘the liberal party asa party and absolute unity was the requisite of suc cess, Mr. Gladstone demanded submission a3 the price of his leadership, It 13 of course possible to suppnse that Chamberlain, Hartiogton and Harcourt consented to drop thelr differences out of pure desire to accom- plish the succees of their party as a whole, and to obtaia this result pay Mr. Gladstone's price, but no doubt can be eutertained that each of thess three hss bsen ambitious to succeed '‘the grand old man” in the leader- ship. Circumstances have demonstrated that the party will at present accept no leader but bim, aud without him restoration to power is impossible, The supposition that Mr, Gladstone has consented to lead his rty back to power and determined after i's lodgment there to re- tire permanently would afford him 3he mosk reasonable explanation of the conduct of the three snbmistive leaders, for, in this case, they wiuld ba pleyiog for a stake worth whils, Inthis latter event, the leader- ship to attain would be that of a united party, ad csive with power, a thing immensely different from factional success, Many thiogs go to sbow that the latter supposition he correct explanation of the turn affairs taken, In one of the opening sentencos s manifesto Mr Gladstone uses the fol- lowing significant statement: ‘It will not be pos ible for me to repeat in the unew parlia- ment the labors of the previous session,” This is everywhere accoptel as a hiot by (31adstone that he inteods if victorious in this campaign, to confine himsolf to the work of formiog » wialstry and af<er remaining in offica long enough to assure the successful working of his re- established governmental {n{lchinury, to retire permanently to private ife, A SUCORSSFUL RISING, iplos Bept. 19 — The populace of Phil- o vopolis, capital of eastern Roumelia, almost 0 & man, rose in reballion yesterday, eeiz:d ths governor ganeral, deposed the gover ment, and proclaimed a uolon witk Bu'garin, A provincial government was established. Tho revolt was s well planned that no con- {usion or bloodshed occurred, every one being in sympatby with it except the government cffictals, Forelgners in the are perfectly safe from 4 a8 {3 also the property of foreign residents, Immediately after the organiza- tion of & provisional government the mwiliti were sworn in, takiog the oath of allegisnce to Prinoe Alexander of Bu'gwnla, It is gen- erally believed in diplomatic clrcles that Russia arravgsd the programma of the risine aud suggested the uulon wi h Bulgaris, No definite statement can as yey be made as to what action the sigaatory powers to the treaty of Berlin will tuko respecting the matter, Eastern Roumelia was created by ths con- )0} ora and 160 death reported in Palormo. This is & larga increase over the preceding twanty four hours, Roye, sept, 20,—Cholera reports from Palermo, Bioily, for the past twenty-four hours thow 208" new ocaees and 114 deaths. Kiog Humbert hopes to visit Palermo shorily. OSMAN DIGNA DRAD, LoxDoN, Seot, 20, —~Advices are just re- orived here relative to the death ot Osman Digns, They say he was killed after a crush- 1 g defent of his force of 3,000 Hadendosay by Kassala garrison and friendly tribes. The Intter, after tho defeat of O.man, sent ample cupplies to Kaseala, THE OAROLINR AFFATR. MADRID, Sept, 19.— 1t is reported that it was stated at tho cabinet meetiog yesterday that the Spanfards occupied Yap and that the Spanish man of war Valiant was to replace tne Velatoo, which has been selested to carry stores to thatstation, Al SPAIN PURCHASING SHIPS, — Mabrip, Sept. 20, —Spaln will purchase two men-( f-war that are being built in Eoe- d tor the Japanese government, The ehips are nearly completed, DOWN ON THE FRENCH, Panis, Sept. 19.—The circulaticn of the Petite Journal is prohibited in Alsace-Lorraine, by ths Gierman government FRENCH ROLLING BUSINE:S, PaRis, Sept, 19 --Railway returns rhow a groat docrease in the number of tourists this year as compared with last. o ——— AT THE MINE?, AN INTERVIRW WITH MR BROMLEY ON THE SIT- UATION —~IN KVENT OF TROUBLE THE GOVERN~ MENT WILL RUN THE ROAD, 8avt LAKR. Utah, Sept. 20.—Mr, Bromley, assistant to Precident Adams, who represents the company in the matter of the Rock Sprines difficulty has been in the city to-day. Interviowed by a ropresontative of the as o- cinted press, he was asked if the reports are tiue, Hesaid in bis belief the company would turn over the road to the United States government in event ot o general strike, He swid ho was, of course, mot authorzed to ¢p:ak for the company, but had no doubt the statoment heretofors’ published was sub- stantially correct, that sooner than submit to the demaod of the strikers that the Chinese would re excluded from the miues and the men guilty of murder, robbery and arson be re- stored thair positions unpunished and almost unquestioned for their crimes, the company would eurrender the management promptly to the United States government, He was ssied what he thought as to the cutlook at Rock Sp.ings to-morrow morning, aud #aid, he had not at any time belisved the Kuights (f Labor organization would put themselves in 8o falge a position as to undertake to justify the oatrages at Rock Springs by a general striks. Ho had hesd ths testimony of Rock Spriogs citizous «nd miners presented to him as a representative ot the company. and subsequently in letter form to the government direc.ors, nud had not baen able to discover & single fan which justifisd in the remotest degcee the recent occurrences. » was confid nt the govsrnment direc:ors were of the =ame opinin after thoy heard ths discharged misers, sud their friends snd sym- path z-rs present their own views of the +i'uation, He was asked if the company had serious apprehensions as 6 the situstim, So far 8 he koew, he said, he believed the directors wera petfecly content to submit the question as if now stauds, It a general steoke is oxderad up m this state of facts, 1t will go out of the hands of the management of the company, and becoma a quesiion for the A s.ezican people to decidg. Ths directora of th - company are trying to ‘manage is aff sirs in such & way as to give no just ¢ uee of complaint to anv of i's emoloyes, but will not be put in & position to jnstify such outeages as wero perpitrated at R ick Spriogs ‘They will not av id or evade tho isrus with the mine:s or othars of their cm- ployes upon this quastion, A itnow stands they are prepared to resume work inths miaes to-morrow moraing snd offer employ- ment to all miners who desire to go to work who wers not eogaged in the recent disturbance. If any organizid attempt is mude to obetruct them in the paaceable operation of their miaes, they will do_all in theic power to avoid obstrustions, When they find they are powerless they ress of Berlin in 1878 and was given auton- omic government, though formeily in- tegral part of the Turkish empire, Toe qoversor general was appointed by the porte subjact to the approval of the trealy powers. PHILL PPOLIS, Sept. 19, —The insurgents in I wtern Roumelis, acting under orders o' the provisional government, have occupied all the strategic points of the Turkish frontier, blown up all the bridees which would bs likely to baused by a force advavcing from Turkey to the relief of the depos:d govern- ment, and destroyed telezsaph wires leadicg iuto Turkey. Sor1a, Sapt 19.—The Bulgmian jarmy ha been mobihized and & corps has been rent to the froutier of Roumelia. Prince Alexaudris has gone to Paillippolis and appointed M. Straushy a8 commissicner. Strausky s now president of the Roumelian provisional gov- ernment, PHILLIPOPOLIS, Sept. 20,~Prince Alex suder has iscued & proclawation ma- nouncicg that, in accordaucs with the wishes of the enre pogpulace, he assumes sovereigot v overthe two provinces of north aund south Bulgaria, THE OHOLERA . RouE, Saot, 17.—Duriog the past twenty- four bours (hare were 224 gew cases of chol- will simply abdicaie and let the government taka hold. Ths government directors -1i P, Alexan- der, of Montaoa, and James W. Savage—left here this afternoon. Mr. Bromley, accom- panied by Superintndent Dickinson, returns to Ruck” Springs to await the iseus of the order to open the min — —— Republican Delegaten Assembling at Saratoga, Sararoca, N, Y., Sept. 20, —Delegates to ths state republican convention are arrivig very slowly to-night. There are not more than 300 of them in town, No caucuses will be held bsfore to-morrow night, when it is expected all delegates will be on the ground, It is said by tbe delegates now here that never bifore in the history of New Ycrk politics have the republicans been wo slow in_ maturiog their plans; that there is absolutely mo ground at this time upon which to form anopinion as to who will be nominated. Among those known to e candidates are Jawes D. Warren, of Budalo, late chairman of the state comuiictes: Joseph W, Deexal, Inte of Deexal, Morgan & Co.; Judge Nuah Davis, Ira Davenport, w, H, Seward, Hon, Levi P, Morton sand Secretary of State Joseph B, Carr, There sre several others who wil not possibly receive more than complimentary votos Workers of the party do not hesitate to say that there is nut yet any programme, and thas the probabilities are there will be nons until all the delevates have arriv:d and conferences have been held, Allthe delegates profess to be for harmony and the bast possible candi- dates, ‘'he upper ¢ moty dalegates appear to barelying on the Naw York delegation to present a pame up m which they can harmon- 12, aud city delegates 8 y the nominee must by @ New Yorkcity mn, It is believed that the result will bo the selection of a man from that city, althouzh thero are many here who think favorably of Seward , e —— Hooaler Towastup 5ond Frauds, TIsvianarors, Ind., Sept, 19.—The latest development in the township warraut swindle comes from Morgan county. Jacob A. Ship- 1y, trustee of Gregg townehip, Morgan counly, was placed uoder arrest at an early hour this morning uader an indictment by the grand jury charging bim with iseuing fraud- ulent warrauts to the amount of 85 536. Ship loy was held in $3,000 bouds, which he was unable 1o pay and was sent to jail. These warrauts were issued to R, B. "Pollwd for 8shool supplies, but as a matter of fact no euppli s whatever were furniched. The arrest of Shipley is due to the exertion of Walter unton, of the firm of Stanton & Coffin of ow York, Burning ¢iclds tn Dakota Dickinson, Dak., Sept, 20,~Prairie fires bave been raging all day. Miles of couatry is burned over, and numerous losses of grain and hay in stacks are reported; also several buildiugs. Farmeis are not p-otected by file breaks. Ttis impossible to estimate the dum- age. but it will amjunt to several theu's d dollars, The fire is suppored to have bien started soush of bera by Indians, ————— ‘A Revolution in Guatemsls, Wasaaroy, Sept. 19.—U, 8, Minister Hall telegraphs from Guatemals anoouncing a revolution there aud statiog that a state of siege has been declared. Prominent military officers have been arrested and two ex-minis- ters will bs banished, He thought the insur- rec ionary movement has been frustrated, GROUND GLASS GRUB A Daskicg Devilish Wife Conspires to Kill Her Hushand, Grounl Glass in} Small Doses Slowly Killing Him, A Southern Girl Murderer of Her Uncle, Officers Oapture a Family of Michl- gan Desperaiocs—Strange Sto- rics and Criminal News, A FIENDISH FEMALE, A YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL WIFE FREDS HER HUSBAND ON OF HIM, Special Telegram to The Bre, MoNTREAL, Sopt. 19, —Charles Wilson, who retides in this city on Councillor street, was possessed of a yonng and beautiful wife, The conplomoved in the best society. § me time ago the husband became suddenly and unac- countably «fllicted with & very queer illness, He consulted a physician, who, while treating him to the very best of his ability, was un- ablo to enlighten bim 88 to the manner in which he concracted the diseaso, Young Wil- ton, however, in [epito of tho efforts of his medical adviser, continued to grow wores ustil an astounding revel'ation solved the difficulty. It happens that Mrs, Wilson was enamored of Bedo Swuith, a highly respected youne man with Whom stie spent some time Wt Murry bay, ia company with Mis, Beandry, lately & widow, who _had alao fontd a lover in the person of a well known alder- mav, Affuirs were progreesing swimmiogly until Mr, Smith, father of Bede, becoming alarmed t the extravagancs of his son, con- coived the happy idea of opening his trunk, when to hia eurprise ha came across a number of lottera from Mes, Will-on, in_which she frequently stated she was slowly doing away with Willson, her husband, by ‘admiunteriug ) him doses of grouud glass. Thiz was n horribls discovery for him, apd not daring to approach Willaon he went to the laiter's brother-in-law, a well known_contractor, and confided to him the letters. The latter loat no time in calling ugon his brother.io-law, who slready had the appe.rance of & man in the Inst stagos of consnmption, and_rovenled to him the secrot of his ilnces. Wilson could not be pe1suaded upo, however, to _mistrust tha affctions of his wife, but whon the letters wera produced, and ho recognized her hand writing and read the endearing terms in which cho addressed young Sumith, together with her deccriptions of how sha was progrossiog with her work of slow murder, ho gave 1u and finally decided to lrava his wife in the handa of his brother-in-law to do with as ho thought best. The guity and inhuman wife, hearing her murderous plans had boen discovered and her hutband knew all, decided to never again see his faco and hurricdly left the city, thera- by avoiding prosecution.She it now in’ Boston, stoppiog under sn aumed name at one of the principal hotels, —— THE BRIDE OF A MURDERER, A BOUTH CAROLINA GIRL MARRIES IN JAIL THE CONVI.TED MURDERRE OF HER UNCLE, Special Telegram to The Brk, Covunpus, 8. C., Sept 10 —At the recsnt term of court for Chesterfield c:uaty James Huater, a fine-looking and well-to-do youag white farmer, was tried and convioted of manslaughter for killing Geo. W. Evans, a ueighbor, and sentencad to four years at hard labor in the penitentiary, The homicide oc- curred about a year age, Hunter and Evans were apparently on good terms with each other just previous to the fatal encounter, On that day, however, in consequence of an in- sulting remark made by Hunter in speaking of Evans’ wife, the latter knocked him dcwa and punished him. While FEvans was leaviog the scene, with his mother's arm around him, Huater ran up to him and discharged the contents of his:pistol into his body causing almost in- rtant death. The killing was witnessed by Miss Dora Evans, a pretty girl of 18 years, nieco of the murdered man and affianced bride of his murderer. Not for one instant duriog ull his trouble did the love of Miss Dora for her promised husband waver. Night before last, some time after Sheriff Kiog and his household had retired for the night, they were aroused by lond knocking on the outer door of the jail. The eheriff dressed, went ou: and to his_ astovishmant found his visitor was Miss Dora Kvans, who had fled from hes home twenty tive miles distant and ridden unattended throngh a drenching rain for the purpose, as sha bo dly announced, of marryiog ber lover before he went to thy penitentiary, Sheriff Kiog furnished Miss Evans a comfortable room for the nieht, Marries the GROUND GLASS TO GET RID Karly next morniog a1 the otficera Off Tour nours with rifles they fin- ‘I{ yielded and at midnight were lodged in joil,” They still kept their guos and more troublo was expected, The house where the Aldrich’s live is boarded up and the walls plerced for rifls shooting on the plan of & vier fort, and is nearly as strong. The family are armod with repeating 11fles and they h.ve for yonrs kept off the officers after the plan of yesterday ., A Modern Knoch Arden. ToLeno, Sept. 19.—The Commercial Tele- gram this morning published a singular story which 1n substance is that thirteen years ago Thomas Hubbsll, a farmer liviog in this county, was supposed to have died and was buried, A few years ago his frienda re- ceived a letter bearing the signature of the dead ma, sayiog that ho was alive and would visit them in a short timo. Recently a letter of the same character was received. This caused an oxamination of the grave to be made and the casket was found to be empty, The explanation of the mys- tery is sid to be that the grave wal robbed and _the body . eemt to a modical collego in Michigan, and that it was diecovered that the man was not dead but, his mind beiog affected by disease, ho was unable to give any 1uformation concern- ing his frionds and was placsd in an acylum, where he subsejuently recovered. A brother of the resurrected party has gone to Michigan to investigate the matter. Widow Hubbell was marriod again seven years ago. The cato has excited great iuterest in the locality of his former home, . The Blade this ‘afternoon_gives details of interviews with relatives of Thomas Hubbell, They place no crodence in the story that let- ters have been recsived from him or that he isalive, Thoey statea that he died of pneu menia and that four days elapsed before burial. The grave was opened and the re- mains not found, but, with this exception, the story is founded cn no basis of facts, ——— The Boine Boile Ohinese Bodies Shipped to the Flowery Kingdom. Saw Fraxcisco, Sept. 19.—The bodies of the dead Chioamen which were discovered a fow days ogo in a cellar on Pacific street, while undergoing a process of preparation for tho shipment of their bones to China, were removed to-day from the morgue by the Chi- neeo vice consul and transferred to the steam- er City of Pehin, which satled this sfternoon for Hong Kong. Vica Cousul O# Yang, at the corouer’s request, inspected rome of the remuins and expressed suiprice at the condi- tion in which they were f.uod, Ho signed the fullowing documents, which were left on file at the morguo : SaN Fraxcisco, Sapt. 16, -Recsived from Dr. C. 0. 0'Donnell, coroner, the bodies and bones of deceased Chinamen in his possossion at the morgue, which bidics and bonss were ot interced, and aleo thoss bones which wers vot hermetically sesled, Itis hereby agreed upon the return of the boiies and hones now in possession of the coroner in tha publis morgue to the vice consul of the Chine:e gov ernment that the law in the fature ba strictly complied with, and, furthermoro, that no blame ia attached to the action of the coroner 10 the premises, I have heard that the law was violated by the Chinese in ths matter and sh uld the liko occar s gain, I agree to give up the pa'patrators of the deed. I am satisfied that the bodies and bones of the Chiness in the morgus were not interre. 3 K. Ox YANG, Vica Consul, 917 Clay street, San Francisco. ———— A Faithless Wite and a Gashoed Throat, TvansviLLg, Tod., Sept. 19, —A reporter of ths Gourler brivgs from Henderson, Ky,, this evening the dctails of a murder committed there a tow days 6go. A man by the name of Wm, T. Organ was killed by Thomas Curtis. Curtis had been working for Organ on a farm and hia familiarity with Organ’s wifa led Or- gan to order Curtis to keep off his place. On Thursday Curtis callel to see Organ’s_wife and th. fusinnd saw him coming. When abont twinty steps from thn house, Urgan dis- charged one barrel of bis shotgun at him and missed him. Afterward Organ went bask to the house at the request of Curtis’ son and became involved in » quarrel which resu'ted in Curtis cutting Orgau's throat from ear to ear, Curtis way arrested, —— Hanging an Obnoxious Neighbor, Horrester, Cal, Sept, 19.—Dr. A. W. Powers, an old and respscted citizen of this section, was found hapging to a tree dead, on the Baar Valley road, yesterday. For some time ho has had much troubls with bis neigh- bors, they acsueing him of poitoning their stock which had trespareed on his ground, Last weok an incendiary fire dertroyed con- siderable property belozging to John T. Newits, of Powers' neighbore, and the Lutter w ected of the act. Itis stated that on Sunday last some of the residents held a secret_meeting and determined upon his death, The shenff and coroner have gone to \he scene of the hanging. The entire com- wunity is intensely excited over the sffair. Dr, Powers was o native of Vermont, a widower 70 years of age, and to have a brother in Chicago who is a millionaire, e ——— Murdered Tuele Father, INDIaNaroLis, Sept. 20.—The Journal's Marion, Ind, special reports the killing of clergyman was summoned, aud in the jail hall Andrew Corings, o farmer residiog eight at 8 0'clock the intaresiing coremony was per formed in the presence of filty ipectators— court officers, lawyers and jursmen. A sub- stantisl breakfast followed, after which the newly married couple exchavged affectionate adieus, The bride returned to ths home of her parents and the groom, handeuffed by the Ruard, was taken on Loard a train and sturted off on'his journey to the penitentiary in this city, e —— LODGED N JAIL A FAMILY OF MICHIGAN TERRORS SBECURED AFTER A FIERCE FIGHT ~THEIR HOME A FRONTIER FORT, ToN1a, Mich,, Sept. 20, —Abnar Aldrich, & man of ahout 45 years of age, with his wife and two children, one of them a young man of about 20, live on a farm abou! eight miles northeast of this city and one mile east of Coliins station on the Datroit, Lansing & Northern railroad, The family has been for yoars the terror of the nelghborhood where they reside. Aldrich has been arrestod for assault and threats agaivst life time out of number, aud pever without ciuse. Some ime eince judgment was obtaived against him fn & justice’s court at Portland, but no officer thera would attempt collaciion. so it was brought to this city snd giveén to Con. stable Perry Chapman, wivh warning to take help with him aud look out for him elf. He took with him Geo, Bradley and W, Ainpsley, of this city. and weut oot there yes- tarday afternoon, They found Aldrich and his 20-year old son loading whaat into some bags, Chapman stepped up to the wagon whers Aldrich was and #aid he was an officer and had an execution, Aldrich cought up sn axe laying 10 the wagon and raiied it to strike when Chapman osvered him with his revolver and at its muzzle compslled him to leave the wagon aud, still covering him, told tho men to seize hiw, but before they could do so the young man got & rifle and opened o Chap- man, and the womau was comivg with an axe Young Aldrich firel st Chapman but wissed bim. and he tuned and shot a% young A'drich, who securing s repeatiog cwbige. upened fire from the houre Bradley fell at the third shot but was helpad away by Alusley. Ohspman was upicjured but findiog hmeelf alone ratreated. Aiuvsley was but slightly iojured but Bradley is in & precari- ous condition, His right arm was amputated late fn the afternoon, and he is doiog as well a8 could be expected. A warrant was issued for the Aldrichs. two men sad woman' and & sheriff and four ofiicers went cut to serve it, Afeer holding miles from that place, last night. This morn- ing a seventeen-year-old son ascribes the act to his brother Ira, aged nineteen, Ths latter and his mother state that nefshbors attacked the house with a view of driving them from the neighborbood agd that the old men was killed whila resistiog. Tha sons and wife re- mainad io b d after the arival of the officers and during the progress of the iquest man- ifested no interest. A verdiot of parricide was returned, The {wo sons were placed uo- der arrest and tho mother will b arrested to- iaht, ——— Rennolds Bouua Over fir the Pink- ston Double Murder, Special Telegram to the Bek, S1oNEY, Nob., Sept. 20.—The preliminary examinstion of James Ronolds, for the mur~ der of the Pinkstoas, was held this afternoon before Judge Bhuman, District Attorney Sinclair was on thé ground to prosecute. Renoolds waived exawination, pleaded not guilty and was bouod over to the district court. The court house wes crowded with citizens ready to support the law, There is po doubt in the miade of all that he is the guilty A Last night Sherlff Carly took Reuuolds to L dgepole, elghteen miles east, for fear of mob violer ca, All is peaveful now, o —— An Unprovoked Murder, PirTseURG, Pa, Sspt. 20.—The Commer- cial Gazstte, Dawson, Pa,, special says: Last wight about 10 o'clock Jamas Stowart, weizh- master of the Pittsburg, McKersport & Suughiogheney railroad, shot and alwo.t in- stantly killed Cooper Fercey, sn engineer on the ssme road. The deed appears to bs an unprovoked ona, ~ Stewart is arrested, Wouldn't Pay His Fare, Cavirornia, Pa , Sept 20,—A deck hand oa the steamer James G, Blaloe attacked John Kafa with s bludgaon last evening, in- flictiog injurles that will likely prove fatsl, Kaia refused to pay bis fare, olalwiog that be had already paid. The deck hand, whose nawe is unknown, has not been arrestod, e—— Probably Aw.cabiy Bettled, 81, PavL, Mion., Sept. 20, —~The committee of telegraph operators reported to a full meet- ing the mew policy of the Western Union to employ extra operatns for extrs time, with a racommendation that the same be riceived i good faith and acted on sccordingly. It s underetood that extra operators will be on duty to-morrow, FRAUGHT WITH'FEAR The Siges of the Times Point to an Io- creased Failure Score for 1865, A Lively Coming Season in New York for Real Estate. The Pennsylvania the Power that Can End Rats Cuttiog. The Stock Merket—tho Poor Fist Oleveland is Making With the New York Oustom House, THE BUSINESS WORLD, THR FAILURE SCORR AND ITS DRARING ON THR _LI ORE~NEW YORK REAL BSTATE MARK ffew wl(l‘l\'l{ LINE TROUBLES, Special Telegeam to The Brx, New Yok, Sept, 20.--The New York real estate market 18 quiet, and the country's fail- ure score for a week {8 down, I wrote you some mon hs ago that the two things to watch in trylog to read current bu.iness signs was tho week y failure score as reported by the commercial agencies and the price of New York real estate, You will rec.l that the rule ia for an increasing number of mercantilo failures from week to week during the last quarter of the year. The autumn of 1878 was un exception, - Lhe total number of failures for 1868 was larger than for any other yaar pre- ceoding the pan'c of 1873, and yet the number reported deciined rapidly from” week to week during the last quirter of 1878, September, 1879, brought a burst of activity snd high prices. Now, the chances aro (unless the de- cline from this cn to the end of the year i very marked) that the score of 1885 w be by considerable the largest since the low necrology of 1879-80, Duriog the last two months the number of faiures ro- ported to New York has on the average been falling off about 10 per cent below the same weeks of last year. Tho all important point in that thoso who watch should by uble to do- termine when thivgs bocams normal, Before 1881 the conntry had only quarterly failure reports. Should it not” be possible for the astuto man of business to determino in ad- vauca within six months the date of the next phenominal activity, Itisof exceeding interest to men about town 1 New York, who with one or two hundred thousand dollars in the bauk, are simply awaipg the turn in the tide. They lack the nerve to speculato on the bear side of a situation, and chances are, I fear, that when they are proparad to buy it wili be to late, The harvest will have been gathered. The only solution is for evaiy man to become his own Vennor, and then guess, As stated the New York reslty market is quiet, orif you please, expectant, A trained ovserver among my friends—and ons who ravely fails me—prodicts a biy cip in New York real estate during 1886, The fall trade movement has been sufficiently full to pull down the New York bank rescrve some $17,- 000,000 sincs August 1, The stock market was iregular all the week, but closed with an upward tendency on reports of several melons tu be cut next weelk, Baull pools were active, the buyers of several new oues having made their appearance, and every effort is mado to give cuch un appear- ance to things as will draw the pubitc in, Developments in the trunk line situation all go to show that ite solution lies in the attitude of the Pennsylvania. When it gets its share of the compacts carsied out it will join with the Vancerbilt interest in trying to make short work of the rate cut- ters und disorganizers, It wants two things, Ono of these is peaceable possession of the South Ponneylvan Beech Ureel proper The other is to have the Baltimore & Ohio kept out of New York excopt over the Pennsylvania’s own lines, This is what Van- derbilt will have to effect before he can claim bis reward in harmony and higher rates. He in doiug his best, and there seems a good proe- pect that the ends of the allied powers will ve effected through subordination o the Penn- sylyania or the Reading railroad. The latter is 8 corporate wreck, but it is the key of the the situation, Robert Garrett comes home from Europe on Monday, and the truuk line presidents’ meet- ing is called for Tuesday. troet is afraid of alittle surprise, aud that in & great mesure explains why the bulls are on \op. The sur- prise may be the other way, and brumn may bave his innings next weel. The Cleveland administration is making a paoe fist with the New York custom ho ‘orign commision houses have now, througl their agents, full control of the appraisers de- partment, They endeavor to ruu cut of busi- ness the new import houves and thus obtain control sgain of American business through the older importing houses, who had been in the babit of doiog business on a larger scale of profits, and wore less scrutinizing 8 to the cost of the goods. Importers ara excluded and are given over without the right of defanse or attorneys to the tender morcies of rival importers, What makes the proceedines in sowe of the cases—prominently in embroid- eries—the more reprehensible is that they seem to be the outcome of a jealousy between rival importers, who ficd themselves run out of trade by newcemers, who produce their goods in & more direct way than the older houses, who were in the habit of buying through the instrumentahty of foreign com- miesion houges, Probably the kirst of Its Kind, Dergrorr, Mich., Sept. 19.—About ona year ago_the Pacific express company was robbed a% Peru, Ind, an express messenger being gagzod avd valuables taken. A reward of $1.600 was cffered for the arrest and convic- tion of the robbers, Detective Pat O'Nell, of this city, was employed on the case and sue- oseded in bringing to punishment the perpe- trators, D, W. Douncer, *Lutle Al," and Bert Lowis, an exprows memenger, The payment of the reward having been refused, O, ¥, Conely to-day brivgs suit for Datective O'Neil against the Pacific express compan) tor §2,000 damages, being the reward witl interest and expens The suit is & novel ove, being probably tho first of its kin DYSPEPSIA Canses its victims to be miserable, hopeless, confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita- Ule, languid, and drowsy. 1t is a discaso which does not get well of itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes and tone up the diges- tive organs till they perform their dutic willingly. Hood's Barsaparilla has proven just the required remedy in hundreds of cases. 1 have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dys- pepsia, from which I have suffered two yearss 1 trled many other medicines, but none proved g0 satisfactory as Hood's Sarsaparilla Titomas Cook, Brush Electric Light Co, New York City, Sick Headache “¥or the past two years I have been icted with severe headaches and dyspep- 1 was induced to try Hood's Sarsapa- and have found great relief, I choer- fully reeommend it to all” Mgs, E. ¥, ANNABLE, New Haven, Conn, ‘o Mrs, Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass., was & sufferer from dyspepsia aud sick head- ache, Bhe took Hood's Sarsaparilla and found it the best remedy she ever used, Hood’s Sarsaparilla | Bold by all druggists. €1; six for §5. Made paly by C, L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 °Doses One_Dollar,