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>ia I MAS*. vae a witness before the an Xduoatton'snd A. large aadienoe î toar feta recite hit ttrtoW- Ike was 47 years old, aad _ j i eov-boy. StitwM nwom totU «£oc*5« the 00 in Ids asatan- l̂ lbQoaM who - it te Us oMr many _ Uogiwhtt ^sasssrjs Sa HlPHiii (j if T miff tanM»n Bnt oame Mr. Gould simply to aee what'could be dot • srst * , irtixDiweterteBMmyog tee greataat ratt- 1 • Midsof otherregtonsof the uoontr?. The .. 11 ' SsaatoM MtodV Oonld about postal *» « iftwii •IJII It did sot strike him faTonblv. „; ,f , would fix everything and bring about toe JK->' sallieninm. , V .V JOHN JACOB ASTOB, of New York, is Bald to have deeded to his only eon, now United States Minister to Italy, property - i tflĵ (fa0<00l(, w valued at the lowest estimate at . cubiestto a pension of *100.000 per amwra. The etyect is believed to be the concealment of the amount of toe estate. JUDGE GALBRAITH, of the Court of tt ,•'!* Common Pleas of Erie, Pa., has revoked the * •? duster of the National Longevity Associa- "^gi^tfcto, whose object was to defeat death. The & ostensible reasons for this suicidal act are L. ttst toe society is a fraud, and likely, if un- q-, • ' '•' ftfcltllted, "to catch an enormous number of i, gradf PBWS..;.A boat modeled after the old t- ,s Xai&of theMist euocessrully passed through * .. 1 the Niagara nmida, though minus a crew. * î ocl̂ tfiousaaa persons witnessed the ex- . , foment FV "V JOHN SwurroN.of New York,appeared as a witness before the 8enate Sub-Commit- ij , tee onLabCr and Education, sitting In tbat >T city. Be recommended the revival of the *< s>J income tax, as originally in force; the estab- v; ;t lishs--t ef a National Board of Industry ̂ - empowered to collect labor statistics of " i, and including power to _ it-Hour law; the estabiish- effectual Boards of Health, Educa- and Pubbo Works; industrial echoolssnd ad On toe Branch system; the Belgium > of freedom from patents; postal _,underthe British system; land laws wife* wlH prevent toe holding by private IsdMiIn'iof great tracfai of land; public • " •and other one of these .. P«t in practice in one ;! eepninr or another, and they were all capa- :-*• tteOT enforcement by kigislation, and *4 alBI* tnevery Instance proved successful *ywnwas maintained toatindustrial schools, ; n(h as exist in nearly sll European ,1; ssaatrias, should be iaattMtod here . and be mte the control of the Govern- ?,r Hdgut; working railroads and telegraph Bneiaqrtos Government in Berlin showed it should be adopted in this :e thought the Legislature had imr to do tola He was also of the should : •<~ rU i* € -i' ovi neiahlp of ooal, iron, gold mlBBs, and aB oil well* Kveryc measures has been put in m 11M CWIIUIlW 116 IIIOKVa Uw fcof a Bureau of Labor Statls- Ltoe enforcement of the Eight-Hour law, of strikea by arbitration, a national law, he thought trades unions. He believed an of capitalists ss well as he witness said there was a r to lower wages by the employment Hens to do unskilled labor, and this s eaoouraged by the constant in- i of labor-saving machines Steel ••Brfjttutm have imported workmen for thepmpeseof lowering w^gea. :• THK WJKST. A wnat originating in the cattle-sheds ift̂ lie Wabash division, at the Chicago Stock Yards, swept over two and a half acres, toasting alive forty-seven steers, eight cows and four ponies. Over 1.5C0 head of cattle were rescued from the flames The Nortfefoi Faetfic exousionista, on reaching * rate taken to the site of of Dakota, to the to participate the corner-stone. Oen. reco^deoiaion Louis, w.: were dismissed. Bl the to Ike Qrant In < by Judge STthat tlanaii<s aa weU as CUcago's exporttion toeped onthefith of September, vnth im- nettse audiences Lower California ex- Bertedoed aharp ahocks of earthquake on ifjftStfcliHfc J.JTH* CSiiei Magistrate of the nation royally entertained by the , and, from all indications, had a Jolly good time in the Garden City. The jpceaence of the distinguished visitor bi the city had been so extensively adver tiNIi by lhe local press that there was a tevepjsft excitement and constant antici patfon_ by people who wanted to see • President The first even TSXRB Manchester, Mawiiw, Haoker. when i wonnded and a duel in named in the on tile Arcn- for $ naval Vtotnlty of Canton, Mî ia^Om-mben! of re- roffictalasys _ 4 the Hue with the Marq^a. Taeng DOKIBO the J inAp«ural oeremonifiv at Frankfort, XyM pb ontgoing Governoft; WiH'Vnin.iiidlilMefl to rapRse hta^alf fog the large number ef parrlnwa theinofoaingGevernec; , innooatoî dber«nU<*«iri» unless satlsfled that theitotene# to«heoonvioi...,Two MSaa.ooafeseed hr-^-- MM fiowelL One.... .. _ , e^oape was riddled wttfc balieta. V'ttf waa taken from the Sheriff and bailed They oonfeaaed that they stole MM bodyfof the putpoee of aeeutof tike bones of the arm, which they used in catnfag out thdr profieasion as oonlurers Samuel Bnlger (Miond), for o^rigflng a white child some time ago, was hanged in the Jail at Maya- ville, Ky. VTJkm|K«iTOM. CHIEF PosTomcE INSPECTOE D. B. Pum tendered his resignation, to take ef­ fect in October. His successor will be iiooH) O. Sharp, of Tennessee. ftnE United States of Colombia are in tremble Dom Pedro Solear Mar- baa set UP a little Government for him­ self at a town in the interior, and President Ota'ora has inarched with 1,000 men to overthrow the insurgents THE following is th$ ̂ jrablic-debt statement for August: Fosraad one-half per cents t9S,OOO.S» Peer per cents - ~ cents 1 eestillcates BUM Navy pension fund 14,000.000 Total interest-bearing debt H,328,«78,95« , oanal has been , trhtmsare f*torn- .̂ .Chslknbdkdleft a fortuneQf L The OrieMsOget none of ft fyaotnth U comlng to America to At LePuy, France, a large concourse MM the usi cniimtfsf ltrttin tinveiNng of ttatos ta Uatayetta Messtii Merton Md to-Vkanoe gg^ Germany, toag the distinguiahed persons pre4- Zulus arelghting among them- 6,583,165 I.. SM,T»,89t ... 12,1*$,000 .m ' 115,«M,721 6,957,7to $611,537,408 Matured debt. Legal-tender notes...... Certificates of deposit..;.... Gold and silver certificates.. Fractional curreucr......... Total without Interest.. . Total debt (principal)..:;̂ '.I.̂ SM,9e»,S3S Total interest 11,033.237 Total cash In tnasnrv.... nM0J,M6 Debt, leas oash In treasury., 1^M,S1R,7M Decrease during August . e,67l,"El Decrease of debt since June 3Q, USV r 14^72,442 . I . i i Current liabilities-- Interest doe and unpaid. 8,047,303 Debt on which interest has ceased,. 6,588,16S Interest thereon " . 3 .3, »47 Oold and silver certificates ' 175/41,721 U. & notes held for redsnptiea of, certificates of deposit 13,145,000 Cssn balance available Aug. 1 151,730,4( 0 Total $3(1,503,986 Armllable assets- Cash in treasury 351,603,986 Bonds issued to Paettetftflway com­ panies, interest payable by united States-- i Principal outstanding $ ««,« s,ei3 Internet aociued. not yet uald. «4«,335 Interest paid by United States 89,333,003 Interest repaid by companies By transportation service- $ By cash payments, 8 per cent net earnings.. Balance at interest paid by United 17.008,333 <88,198 41(887,670 POLITICAL. JUDGE HOADLT, Democratio candi­ date for Governor of Ohio, was compelled last week to leave, for Philadelphia, being afflicted with malarial troubles and nervous prostration. He went through the adviee of his family physician Congressman OsilMe. in an interview at Frankfort, Ky., stated that he felt pietty confident of being elected Speaker of the next House of Repre­ sentatives He has now, he says, many more pledged votes than any other candidate, and nearly enough to secure the nomination. He thinks Randall has no chance. SOME statements alleged to have been made to President Arthur by Hon. Edwards Pierreooint. of the Utah Commis­ sion. so astonished A. BL Carlton, another member, that he has addressed Secretary Folger on the subject. He claims that the board was completely successful in exclud­ ing polygamists from voting or holding oflloe, and that ten Mormons nave sued the Commissioners for using authority in excess of that granted by the'Edmunds act Iw the New York Greenback State Convention at Bochester George O. Jonee, of Albany was nominated for Secretary of State, and declined. The Rev. Thomas K. Beecher was then nominated by acclama­ tion. Louis A. Poat, of Mew York, was nom­ inated Attorney General by acclamatloa G. L Halsey, of Unadilla, was unanimously nominated for Comptroller. Julian Winne, of Albany county, was nominated for Treas­ urer. Edward A. Btillman, of Ontario county, was nominated for tog/of Ids stay he accepted a personal Invitation from the vetenui comedian and ® McVicker. to attend his tkeator. When the party, consisting of Resident Arthur, Secretary Lincoln/Gen Aetidail and others, entered toe theater. J ' i The play i Mather the i i 1 ̂ when Miss jfgWfiriwe caltod before the curtain with Mt Isvkk, she had a bank of flowers in the eentsr of wbfch in violets were the words, ̂toeYftSOent, from Margaret Mather? ilw haiiiirt this to him, and he bowed in ro- #ur» wldle the house appUuded. At the end effhefourth actthe'Aerident askedto te ptHiiM tt Miss Msther. and she wss ao- w IBp Mather replied briefly and graee- Kfcr, Jhuiktng the htiident for the honor )*S' *dewaik while the President pewd out, and cheered him as ho was -®t*en «way. The next day the President ' VisltoiA the Beaid of Trade, and devoted an -JVil1: watodhing the wild bulls and iwe crowd assembled to see the Wtto|naHied vititor*. The President «ven to toe rooms of the . where a fine lunch WM served 'two hows were devoted to a m at the Grand Pacific HoteL I of citizens availed themselves unity to sae the nation's ruler. i left at midnight, express!mr .' P1*-ed hu aoJourn iu the * neeting at Milwaukee, the Wis eonsla Msiilial Society, believing that cton- • infectious disease, resolved •I", thatthsy wold do their utmost to keen the pMMalpSl members of families Isolated as •Hprttls passible from healthy persons I'M Springfidd, I1L, the bouse • was destroyed by tire. Mr. kt were absent Mr* Ever- an.aged lady, and two little 1 to death....Near .Ohio, one aec- freight train dashed , twelve or fifteen of a trestle 1 wo .August was he deaths num- Stoven of the In l«tt 1,̂ 0 ak James wss ! ttwder bgr a )uiy - There waa toe the banditti '! OEMKRAL. ABT1CLE8 for a 3,000-point balk-line billiard match have been signed at New York by the representatives of Schaefer and Vig- naux. The later won the battle-ground, and named the Grand Hotel cafe in Paris, while Schaefer desired to play in Chicago The game will occupy five nights, ana will be played late in November. IN Santiago, Chili, a bill has been passed providing for interments In ceme­ teries regardless of creed, whereupon the ecclesiastical authorities threatened to curse the general cemetery aa soon as the law is promulgated In consequenoe, a large number of bodies have been disinterred and reburied in church chapela CAPT. EADS seems to have impressed Pittsburgh capitalists with the practicabili­ ty of his ship railway across the Isthmus of Panama. One of the heaviest coal oper ators says the work will be ready for the commerce of the world within four yearn, without assistance from the Government EOKKIGN. AT * maas-meeting held at Cappa- lore, Ireland, Michael Davltt delivered address, stating that, by the tyrannical op­ erations of landlordism in Ireland 8,000 householders had been deprived of their hemes within the quarter ending July 1, Davltt contended that the question ct the complete abolition of landlordism muat be kept before the people. The Land act he stated, if not a failure at the present time, wa* rapidly becoming so, and not one-sixth of the tenant farmers of the country have yet succeeded in having their rents fixed. He urged the people to be resolute, calm, .The obsequies MSW8» A BOSTOK dispatch says thit *U ̂ severe drought firdut which Hew Baglaad to now suffertog Ms Only rained the ripenteg crops and spoMad thefrtl f ̂on the forests until every mesdow sawS greve toatindw-^ î̂ yto^^h^a t̂o have keen burning farseteiwl weeks in some of the outlying topme. near Bo#pn. It is impossible to e t̂î nato the real anden- ta'lod low from the?e 'causes, bat ft vrill jJsS'tz andother Bsrtein «saVh....fcn Julia P. Smith, the novelist, ^wss killed by a run­ away at Mew Hartford, Cfc AN article by Henri Rochefort, in his Paris journal, charging King Humbert of Italy with having pocketed funds sent fcr the relief of (He IfcShia sufferers, has caused much indignation' in Humbert's domain. An Italian oitieer challenged Roche- for the insult, but the latter refused to fight Under instructions) from JMs Govern- Minister* Ferry refused to replv, but gave assurances that Fnmoe vrill guarantee the integrity of the Caî ese frontier The cattle plague in Bnsalklat pcresentis very virulent Within Spur mars l,0OO,COOlmad have faOen victnns tofte disease Fam­ ine is adding to thai lufctfoo wrought by, the volcanic eruptions in lava... ̂ Wet weather is hindering narvest Mk in England, and a large quantiiy of gran ts still uncut A B A VINO maniac, armed with a olnb, entered a school-room at Williamson, Va., and attempted to kill all the girls in the room. His hallucination had taken the form of belief that, in order to esowM eternal torment, he must sacrifice 200 female children. He hart a number of the pupils, and was himself knocked senseleai betore his capture....At Plaquemine, La, Henry Dickenson, eolared, was hanged for murder, and at Cheensboro. Ala., Frank febeldon, also oolcr^d, paid the extreme penalty for uxoricide j IT is generally declared in Chicago,, says the Tribune, that the new postal-note* have proven a failura It was hoped to use the?e notes in the mails to fill toe gap made by the abolition of/the fractional paper money. The banks'refuse to accept the postal notes and business conoerns receiving a good deal of money in the aggregate by meane of postal notes, find themselves put to carious inconvenience and loo?, THS forthcoming annual report of the Commissioner of the General Land Office will show that 50,000 agricultural patents werj issued during the fiscal year ended June SO, 16S& This is the largest number of patents ever issued in any one year. THE Mercantile Agency of R. 6. Dunn A Co, of New York, in their last week­ ly review of the state of trade say that dur­ ing the week nothing oocurred of a charac­ ter adverse to the steady improvement of trade It is true the exchanges show a con- side: a')]e decline in transactions, but this may be the result of hesitation and embar- rast>ment growing out of the recent heavy dei re*sion in securities and produce. But' notwithstanding this fact the figures show the volume of business is large outhe whole, and larger than ever before at about half the eading centers outside of New York city. All indications point to the fact that general busine s is getting into better shape steadily and the assurance of good crone and a fair market abroad for our productsis stimulating mo-t lines of tirade, in this city dry goods interests seemin the main healLhy, and the demand is beginning to t>3 quite ac­ tive, absorling fcrge quantities of gooda In the. grocery trade the sit­ uation teems to be equally favorable. The demand for iron continues slow, and quotations were about steady Tfa ; busi­ ness failures in the United States for the week numbered 143, being sixteen more than during the preceding week, and an in­ crease of • twen y-one over the correspond­ ing i eriod of The yacht Explorer founde ed oa Greenough Snoals, Lake Hu­ ron, and all on board perished Hanlan offers to row Lav cook on the Thames for #5,000 a slda P*: OriMil msttti THE ratio of suicide in the great cit­ ies for every million inhabitants aver­ age yearly as follows: Naples, 34; Borne, 74. London, 87; Genoa, 135; New York, 144; Berlin, 170; Florence, 180; St. Petersburg, 206; Dresden, 240; Brussels, 371; Vienna, 287; Co­ penhagen, 802; Stockholm, 354: Paris. 402. 1HB U&BJLEL NEW TOBX. Hoas. PIOUB--Superfine WHEAT--No. I White No. 8 Red COBN--No. * OATS-NO. FOB*--Mess............... and not lose self-control of the Count de Chambord took place at Gorits, Austria, in the presence of 90,000 foreigners. The funeral car was drawn by six horses, and was followed by a vehicle laden with wreaths. Five thousand French Royalists were in the procession, and dele­ gations of workmen from Paris and Lyona.... While a number of people were wait­ ing for a train at 8tegiitz, Germany, an express dashed intotneir midst, fc«iifa»g tiurty-nine persons. The corpses were mu­ tilated ic a shocking manner. Serious anti-Jewish rioting took place at Bzigetvar, Hungary, the mob committing terrible havoc upon property. One person was killed and four wounded.... .The Deu­ teronomy manuscripts have been official­ ly declared forgeries, and efforts are being made to trace toe author, who la supposed to be a clever artist and counterfeiter of Moabitic characters Near Naples, Italy, a flooded house crumbled, killing eleven in­ mates --Ivan Tourgueneff, the Russian novelist, is dead FURTHER accounts of the horrors in Java and Sumatra arrive with every hour A whole district is entirelv inaccessible, «•"* the population is supposed to have per- ished Nothing can be heard from lm pong, toe district of Sumatra nearest to Java The tidal wave which swept over the .pwvtoee in lava drowned all ^ftdiabltaata, about 10,000 people....Spe­ cials to London journals say L\000 ~ 4.8b 6.78 8.00 ii «acAG*6:- Bagvas--Good to Fancy Steers.. \ Common to Fair Medium to Fair Hoas FIODB--Fsney White Winter Ex. Good laf boioe SOT's EX. WHEAT--No. 3 fpMn* , No. 3 l&IWtater* tons--No. 2 OATS--NO. 1 RTE--No. 1.. llASunr--No. a..... BOTTKB--Choice Creamsry.,:.... Eoos--Kresb.. POBK--Mess.. LAIU>.. MILWAUKEE. WHEAT--No.» CoBS-Nat OATS--New. RK--No. 3 BABUTT--NO. t .'....i.. Poax--MOM .. UBD . ST. LOC I'S. " WHEAT--No. 3 Med ; CORN--Mixed OATS--No. 3 Hn PORK--Mess.... I.mn w „ CINCiNNATL' WHSAT-No. 3 Bed OOBW OATS M a l m . V . V . V . ' I Lard ......... • • • ••" yole6O." WHTBAT--No. 3 Red COBM OATS-Na 3 DKfad'rr:*' Vuwi WHBAT--NO.1 White Coax--No. 3 Oats--Mixed. Pnn--Mess. INDIANAPOLiia WHXAT--No. 3Rea Com--Na 3 OAIS-Mlxeu CATTLB--Best 8.88 Fair ... 4.M .M 8.' . 8.40 9&00 . 8.38 4.38 . 1.08 i 11.0854 . 1.18K5 L18K . .«0J4 ̂ .81 . .&4*0 J8 . 18.80 <913.78 8.08 @ 6.35 4.80 4.0 .00 & &85 08.80 « 8.00 .47 & Alii .38 # .ii% .84U(S -M* MhV* .8T .30 & .21 .18 & .IT 11.80 @11.80 . 8M« . 8S4 .4SH .38h» MHI4 .64 .88 m 6354 IMS <411.86 .s m .8* l.«Md 1.83* .48 * .46* M\m .38 Mt & .48* 13.80 01160 . . S 1.06 41 m 1.88* ® .81* 37* UwiA. ] otbarjre«r. hnttlAafcaana ' UwlUw^WilUil or D were Nebraska Dakota........̂ . Kansas..., Minnesota.... ^SBEfcavr Alabama......... 3.1 California........ 3,< Missouri......... i; Wwida., Onwm Colorado......... Mississltpl.,...., Thetotois of iu are as follows: 188S.... S^33 1884 8.40S 1885.... 8,934 1886....16,388 1887....18,087 1888... ,2<,74A 1888..;. 38,828 aulte a eaSed kUnto tbe bar aad ntliitliilMiiil * n.... oopvietioa, tot« daring alary^v oy«»y dming'taat or any tin iifli' at Baeal as foliowe; Mexico «isna.<.... iogthef OOP Ida..... ana....... ten Seredby "years ;B3,972 ..̂ Ml 1876...̂ 35,101 1877... .18,878 1878....85,830 1879....41,008 1880... .47,393 1881... .88,909 1883....48,881 1889....68,630 Homesteads were entered in Minnesota as .114 folitfwk: 1883. ffi: iffi: 1888. ISM,.,. isar. 1873i„. 1888.... 1887.... im. .3,399 AM? .3,973 •3,788 .3,988 •3,389 • v * X ' » . I n in 84 184 187 •14 838 1870.....8,033 1871..,. 28,880 1873.... S.U08 1873.. 1874.. 1,483 ,684 1 8 1 87#.. 1670.... 877 1871.... 881 1873.... 1,003 fciS »#,g € 1877.....1,878 187 8 4,986 187 9 6,689 188 0 6,191 1881 ....3,993 1883.....4,344 1888 3,140 1878..,, 1879.... 1882. 1877.... 1878.... 1879.... 1880.... 1881.... 8,873 1883....14,168 1883....23,061 *.88»1 IS FATE. Further of the >rmer. i: * Killing A newspapst prlnljirt Capetown, South Africa, gives SMM taM^Mtlnv details of the outward voyafeof Castto: "AfeUow and one of tH both to hava blanoe of MM which toy in the Kinfauns named Williams, the uhlp, ceem with the re^em- pkturss of Carey » the illustrated eldest boy answered to toe descrip­ tion given of him at the tbne when he appeared as a witaeai in tfee Dublin trials, tended to ceaftrin tbcir suspicions Be- tweett Madeira and this, port toe steward andwllHstns made It toeir eapedial buElnesi to find out eoneluaively wbmher the man was the notorious character they believed him to be. They had plenty of opportuni­ ties for doing this, aa Carey and his wife freely indulged in liquor throughout the voysge, and theseeres waa wormed out of the children without nmoh difliculfy, so that a few days^e^e^he arrival of the Kinfauns Castle in Bay all doubts were removed at to Xt Power's Identity. He had an unlimftod eapply of ready caih. loSOdren were treated and both his wife and < ,000,000. The appropriations for the current year are t<^OWV0Oulees than for thepeetyear, but this does not show what expendlturea will be. The appn|Ntlatton for pensions far toe current year la $80,000,000 less than for the past yesr, but it is evident that the expenditure in thts direotion will necessitate a deficiency MIL The following la tne condition of the treaanxy: Gold coin and bul km $304,180,018 Silver dollajs and ballion 119,039^87 Frac ionai silver coin .V. 37,818,180 United States note ̂ 63^917,734 Total .$404 815,888 Certificates outstanding: Gold * $ 61,803,480 Silver 75,443,771 Curiency... 13,068,000 Tne executive order consolidating the in­ ternal-revenue colection districts, so fsr aa it affects toe following-named districts, was put in operation to-day: The Eighth Ilanols and the 1>.strict of Oregon Tha Fifth dis- trict, New Mexico, will oe transferred to the new Collector on the 5th Inst. Ne date la yet fixed for the consolidating of the dis­ tricts or California. The executive order hu been suspended eo far it relates to the districts In Wisconsin, and there will be no change in that State until after the Presi. dent's return. MART ANDERSNN. America's Leading Tragio Aotieu o AohieTet a Qieat Triumph on th» • ' ; London Stage. [London Cablegram to New York Herald.] . The event of the week in the dramatic world was the debut of your fair country­ woman, Miss Mary Anderson, which was made this evening at the Lyceum Theater, whose stage has been made classic by the genius of Henry Irving: Miss Anderson has been sufficiently long in London to have be- oozne personally known to many of ton. leaders of the art world of the metropolis: .37 g .37* .86 & .68 13.76 018.00 . 8 • . 8 * 1.07 JO XI Lie M f 1.07H 0 .80* « -37J4 • 8.78 i? > anything they might desire. He said he was a builder by trade, and was going to settle fat NataL One ofthe persons who wss taken into toe secret was O'DonnelL When told that Power was none other than Carey, he decla' el that if he were but satisfied of the men's identity, 'he would 'd--d soon let daylight into his vile car­ cass,' and the ship aeems to have arrived here before Ms. doubts on this point had been removed. While toe Kin­ fauns Castle wps in the dock, Carey came ashore witi* his two eldest boys, and while in-town fell in with Williams and another man who came out in the ship, known as 'Scott.v.' Among other places they visited was the City Hotel In Wa erkant street, and while there an altercation arose among them on political questions. Carey said the English were a people to? base to live. If he had his way, he said, he would exterminate every one of them. Ireland for the Ir.sh! that's my motto,' he said. 'And what wonld they do with it?' re­ torted Scottv. '1 hey would eat one an­ other up.' 'Do you mean to say that they are cannibals?' roared Carey, and bis hand was on the throat of Seotty, whom he would bave choked but for the intervention of Williams, Saturday morning, when the Argu* appeared, it was known all over town that Carey had been"recognized, and the news soon spread over toe ship. Wiirams was ashore aboutlQ o'clock and p rocured a paper. When he got back to the ship Power aikedhlm ifhe orald let hint see a copy of the Argm. ana watched him while he read it He looked hurr edly through the peper until he came to what he required, read that,and then sat for some minutes with his hand covering his face. He asked permieslon to take the paper to his wife, who was In the cabin, a* there wss something in it which he *1 bed her to see He returned it a few minutes afterward, saying that it was »o dark in the cabin that he could not see to read He sub­ sequently asked for the loan of the paper a second tune, and is cam to have worn a verv terrified a:-pearainoe from the moment ho knew -that hie identity was established. From,what transpiredln Cape Town O'Don- nell seems to bave been satisfied as to bis man, and, in taking leave of Williams, who assured him that there could be no<donbt on the matter, he again vowed -that he would 'let daylight into toe eeoundrel before they got to-|henext port'" SHiP? it must a women be- her se evening was as jieariy perfect is a September night in London can ever be, and there waa no counter-attraction of sufficient potency to keep away toe best class of theater­ goers. The house, which has leng wit­ nessed the highest exhibitions of English dramatic art, waa ctowded, and it seemed as though the whole of artistic and critical London was assembled within Its walls. The debutant's reception in the first hoi was distinctly friendly, and soon became tinged with enthusiasm. Her figure was seen to be commanding from its height, although girlish in its supple and almoet terpentine slendeiness, ana the simple and coloiless drapery in which she had creased the part of Partn*nla lent grace to her pose and car ii age, which were always statu­ esque, without bearing the least impresi of study or self-c«HU)olousnesa The white- robea figure, withsinuoussrmSbaiedtothe shoulder and abundant brown hair hanging freely from the shapely head, with the tremulous mouth and theeurL of the short upper lip involuntarily suggesting pathetic power was a revelation, even V> those of tae audience who bad seen this fair girl in the conventional dress of the drawing-room or the promenade, and the ice of criticism' rapidly me ted in the glow of an involuntary entbuiiam. Theai plan e became more ana more general, end ic continued far beyond what any of her friends could have antici­ pated. The debutan e stood long before the foot Iguts ftraceiully bowing her thanks and essaying to begin tne linee of her part When at last she began to speak her rich­ ly-modulated voice provoked another salvo of applause. During the earlier portion of this act there was a slight tremor, and the actress seemed hardly at her ease, but this quickly wore away, and she beoame the no­ ble, animated heroine of the half savage, haif-idyllio romanoe of "Ingomar." The applause wss generously renewed at the close of Parthenla s interview with Polydor, in which the maiden's noble devotion to fil­ ial love and duty was powerfully portrayed, and ber speech in which she foreshadows _ „ herrefeolutlbn ef-self sacrifice was enthusi- Williams said he could. I astically re-demanded. At toe dose of this "" act she was twice called before the curtain and applauded to the echo. The same rec­ ognition was given at toe end of the second act, and an elaborate bouquet from Mrs Labouchere a box was among the floral offer­ ings which now began to ra n upon the stage. The third act confirmed the verdict of tne other two, and dtcided beyond cavil the triumphant success of t e debut Mt Barnes, too Ingomar o'f the play, was twioe compelled to lead Parthenla before the cur­ tain, and the cultured critics of the metrop­ olis again became the clsquers of one of the most speedy and spontaneous successes of the London stage. After the performance the more deliberate judgment of the foyer and the clubs was roaMrto have ratified the verdict of the play-house. It was decided by the coolest of toe critice that Ml<s Ander- SINGULAR ACCIDJEKTS. 18.76 *14.36 M3M 1.88 M % -38* WALTR CURTIS, of Bath, N. Y., opened his mouth so wide when he yawned tnat he dis­ located his jaw. IN POTTO; 17 vearj old, while imitating the execution or a criminal, accidentally hanged himself at Scott's Ban, Ala. FIVE valuable horses, standing under a tree at Erie, PA, Were killed by lightning, the Only mark- upon-them being meltei shoes. A MAN failed in trying to commit suicide at Mansfield Mate, and the next day a rjil- rord tra n ran over him accidentally. A BOLT of 1 ghtning struck the ground near East Thompson, Mass. In front of a pair of horeea One was killed, and the other, a bay, is now coal-black and much faster. peril of attending too closely to bust­ le clearly shown In the fate of a oolored in Barnwell county, & G While he stole softly toward a sqnlnelon a fence rail, keeping both eyea on the animal, a rattle­ snake fatally punctured his heel. A unu Danbury gttt was playing with a tea bell, the elappor of whehwashung by a steel wire booked at the end The hook oaught In ber tongue so far back as to hold the oell tightly over her face. She was too young to aid In relieving herself, but a doc­ tor finally worked In a pair of nippers and out the wire. j.Aî ry^ou> ^beyjliviag*» Oertfand,M. Vn 1 son's performance had challenged the high­ est standard of criticism, ana had fairly stood the ordeal; that she was equal to the best exponents of the dramatic art in En­ gland, and that in voice and geeture, in play of wit and fancy and In delineation of hit­ man jpaaatona and human emotions she had shown herself worthy of the ovation which ber genius had enforced. • • • "ii" : • i KLTURAL HISTOBJ. A MAIMS man owns a fox which can play a Jewsharp. A MAssAcnusrrrs teacher has amule which won't kick. A BUOMTOWK bachelor useaapet kangaroo aa a paper weight. A VKBMOKT ledy baa taught a rooster to sing "Yankee Doodle" CAmroiomuxo has a turtle that oan play a mouth-organ like a real boy. A Firm avenue young lady has a tame dude She feeds him on taffy and glucose A KAion ledy living la New Orleans has a tame gorilla which is ner constant compan­ ion. ATAKB I crow belonging to D. L. Peck, of Ot, spends the daytime with the « * J of night-hawk enisle In Crockett hat canrtee lis j undafrthe wlaga county ̂ Toma^hat- cerrloo Ita prey by a white A Wmcoiism woman keen a bear to a refrigerator la fie an lathowlntvane&vesl̂ ubcfaiieacarfc a subscription ' ^*bf ov*» men Md neat of . for the puzpoee to fteae utor WaUaoe, of X - • i. -a-of their Mme- ment of his conduct of the case aikf ap- ^reolation ef his efforts in behalf of ue Public Feelirg la HluosH. A dispatch from Kansas City says, the topic of conversation there is Frank James' acquittal "There are many who say they expected it.but the majoritysaytiley looked for a disagreement of the jury. Public Mntiment can be quoted as stnntgly In con­ demnation of the verdict, althoo ̂there are those who eigne from a stmt legal standpoint tbat the Jury was justtflaMe in acquitting, the Stsitfs evidence b t̂ag made upofLldaells teeuaaony suppottodoi£r ̂ cvcumstantkel endenoe. Tne general feel­ ing, however. Is one of disu>poiotment and chagrin that toe strong chain of evidence woven by the State tailed to stand Expressions of sympathy with the prisoner or sstisfsotton over the acquittal axe confined to a few who are and bave been Jamee' friends, and can be taken in no way whatever as an indication of the actual pub­ lic sentiment here. A frequent expression the verdict is an outrage and an unjust 4 Upon the State.' Charges of jury- also are bwmUfd about" An- Independence dispatch says: "There are a few of the people, frienda of Frank here, who of course are Jubilant, but the majority of the people here are very indig­ nant and pronounce the verdict an outrage on Justice." A Jefferson City telegram says: "Among those who nave watched the progress of the trial closely the outcome of it waa not a furprire. Some said they were in hopes he would be convicted, others were glad of his acquittal, while others made It the occasion for reviving the epitaph of 'Poor old Mla- sourt'" A dispatch from St Louis says: "Through­ out Missouri there is great exeitemes* over the verdict 8t Lou&ans claim that it will greatly hurt the credit of the State, and de more toward xetsrding lib progress than anything else that could happen* . • What toe Governor of jflssiert gays, j ' Gov; CrWendenwee atteaiya rejWttt at JedrenouGlty if he had anything to say regarding the acquittal of the noted bandit He replied that ho Jutf net "It is the ver- diet of a Jury," he said, "it would be im­ proper for me to comment on it" "What do you think of toe manner in which the case baa been proeeouted . " "It has been prosecuted with great ab.lity by Mr. Wallace, whom I regard as one of the beet Proeecuting Attorneys in the State." "Yon think, then, toat an honest effort has been made to convict Frank James?" "I certainly do. The oese has been well managed and pushed wiih great energy." "You th nk toe case hae been ably defend­ ed, do yoa noo?" "Indeed it baa It has been both prose­ cuted and defended with great ability. Perhaps no criminal case in the history of the State has had engaged npon it more legal ability. It ia not only one of toe most remarkable criminal cases ia the State's his­ tory, but will take its place as one of the lead ng criminal oases ofthe country." "What effect dees this aoquittal have upon Frank James in regard to a requisition from Minnesota? There are other indictments sgainit him, are there not :" "Yes, I believe sa There is one for the murder of Westphall and for the Blue Cut robbery; and, I think, but I am not ceitain of it, one for the murder of Sheets." "He would still be regarded ss in the cus­ tody of the State, so far as requisitions from other States are concerned?" "Yes; but I cannot say what coarse will be pursued toward him in the counties where the lndictmeuts were found" '; ' 4 St. Loals Press Comment. [The Republican.] The trial of Frank James, the noted train- robber and desperado, resulted, oontrary to general expectations, in a verdict of ac­ quittal. Ihe explanation doubtless is that wte defense managed to impress the minds of the Jury with a doubt as to the actual presence of the prisoner at the time < f the commission of the particular crime for which be was arraigned Whatever difier- enoe there may boas towhether the oa ̂of the 8tate waefttlly made out aooordlhg to the strict requirements of the or minal law, with its presumption of innocence, acquit­ tal carries with 1 - no vindication of the des­ perate end infamous character of the ac­ cused, wh oh was shown or admitted at al­ most every stage of the trial [The Globe-Democrat.] The public were no more prepared for a verdict of acquittal in Frank James' triaj than they were in the star-route ca?e. A disagreement was thought probable by those acquainted with the section from which the Jury were secured, but ton • twelve me a even in tofct locality,would be a nnlt rgainst &.<* a Mis- suuit It cannot do othtrwtse thsn create an unfavorable impresrton abroad. It is a practical revelation tha* tbere exials a public sentiment in a not Inconsiderable portion of the State which regards^wtth complacency tush a career as titot or Frank James sad in some lnoomptchonrib.e manner connect it with the causeof the 8w»thtotoe War of toe Rebellion. points of tha defense wss the attempt to es; tablisb this very connection. The c&wduct of Gen Shelby m emet'O ̂Wpr»«»g aa affection for ths acoassd ww a t̂ fwnta. tion of the feelings of many bealde himsrtt The saying that come* most re*"»y he lips in this connec lon Is, "l oor old Ms- eouri." The accused, however, has a dffi cult road yet to travel before he is rt iter a tree or A oonrictad man D ipatchw uo;n Gallatin tar the general feeling is one o. pp. • nsuim ml fortone to toe Carnmaafmm °f M" ,? i MSTAIXIC red is the oolor of the new 2- oent stamps. IT ia suggested now that Boston should be called -BullivanviUe." OaubBcniio old door-knockers Is the latest craxe among relic-huntera MOWTAHA prodooc d • ̂WO.OWln gold and silver during the yeer Iwl CAxnaanm Sonutvax, 103 years of sge,d eu at Syracuse, N. Y., recently. Taa valuation of jm»erty in •10,000,000 grestsr tCa laat yeah "I thfak,* aaii the "about Hi wMt jHto " "Not 'hits is now near' oontinw '̂sinoail, hit raw mark more satfiy~4Wd Mlthet^ trf enjoyed a flwawaty el ligiitiiur fools the way to dnc^f death. "fie never passed mnwithont amocn^m and never spoke of me bat wlbboon^ tempt. His evident pwncNie wae to nip my prot«atalons in the bud. I should nevei have a eaee H be conld : hetoit I began to loae heart at last, ana was seriously oonaidering the ad- viaability of (Mngnplko night l xeeeiyed a hurried call to attend a gentleman who had just had his leg broken. "Mr. Loamani Furneval, the indi­ vidual referred to, was a respected* middle-aged bachelor, for some time thought to be a particularly attentive, to Miss Berendia Potta, a maidea Udy of fortune, and nearly hia own age. "In attempting to board a moving railwav train, lie had missed hie footing and fallen so that one of his lews wan- run over and completely crushed *1- most to the knee. "They carried him home on % stretcher, and, *s usual in such cases, messengers ran for all the doctors in the place--that is to say, inthe prese^." instance, for old Carver and myself. > 'We arrived simultaneously. " 'It's a compound comminuted fract­ ure of the tibia and the fibula !' saw old Carver, pushing forward to take possession by first getting his ugly paw on the injured limb, which he fumbled roughly through the clothing. 'ItV* o.ise for immediate amputation,' he ad4~ - ed, opening his case of instrameuts " ' " t shatt not require your servioee,*" spoke up Mr. Furneval, with consider­ able energy for one in his condition. 'X. Erefer placing myself in the hands of •r. Tourniquet.' Everybody looked astonished, ml old Carver's face grew blacker tlian n. thunder-cloud. 14 'Your blood be on your own head!** he croaked ominously, and bundling up- his instruments he banged the door be­ hind him. " 'I wish to be left alone with the doctor,' said Mr. Furneval, when old Carver had gone ; *if assistance is need­ ed it cm be called.' "Everybody withdrew but the patient and myself; and there, alone and single- handed, I did everything the case re­ quired. " 'YQU don't mean to say you ampu­ tated the limb without assistance?' said. wa^ keeping company with Mis* Potts, and thinking he might be better able ,to> walk than hobble into her affection^ we decided against amputation and pro­ ceeded accordingly. "Next mOrning I met old Carver <p the street. He was in the habit- o£ passing me with a frown without speak­ ing, but this time he stopped. . ;, " 'How is your patient?' he inquired^ with a sneer. 1;; . " 'Doing finely,' I replied. ' " 'Your first amputation, I suppose!? "Neither first nor last,' I said; fX didn't amputate at all.' " 'I suppose you know the smashed to splinters?' " 'i do.' " 'And you haven't amputated? * ^ " 'No.' ' ' - 'And dont intend to? * " 'NO ' "'Better go to the undertaker's a«il order a coffin then!' ^ " 'He's busy on oae for your Iast yfd- tim, I believe,' said 1, hurrying along. "For nearly a week my patient saw no one but mys?lf and the servant who carried up his meals. "Then a few friends were admitted to choer his confinement, which he bote with admirable patience. In six weeks I removed (he splints, and the next day Mr. Furneval was walking out as weU as ever. My fame was in cvervbodyfa mouth. Even old Carver could find nothing to carp at, for he had every­ where circulated the terrible nature of the injury, and predicted the patienffe speedy death. My practice soon ex­ ceeded my most sanguine hopes, and old Carver's whilom patrons flocked to in such numbers that he shut up and retired hi disgust. " "Was the limb really aa badly fract­ ured as at first supposed?' inquired t||» fidgety little Doctor opposite. I " 'Quite--ground almost to powder, yon might say.' " 'And gave no signs of lameneas afterward?' " 'No more than before--there had previously l>eei a slight hitch in that leg, but I think there was less after­ ward.' '"Wonderful!" exclaimed the little Doctor. " Not alL You see, and there Jay the secret, the mjwed leg was of woA.. ana we replaced it with a better toe?" _1 '̂ Lincoln Hnatiag a Job. Oen. Robert C. Schenck has in Mi possession s letter addressed to him along in 1844, when he first entered Congress. It reads this way: You will doubtlMS be able to call to mind our meet ngat Springflc d I an anxious to secure a plaee in one of toe departments, prefers! ly toe Land Ottce--thiK for the rea­ son that my experience he&a makes me somewhat acquainted wi h the worVi of the department I eha 1 feel obliged if you axe able to assist me direction, eta A. Lmotaat He didn't get that job, bnt he had better luck the next time.--Dayton Journal. ; -n • 's,v- M (South 8M The Papuans are the most-s dudes. Consul Oriffin is quoted as saying: "The men are noted for their slender waists, which approach almost to deformity, brought about by drawing tightly around their bodies a girdle made of native cloth. The process is a very painful one, but it is none the less practiced on that aoconnt. Tha women, on the contrary, delight in large waista." The women aronognal- * - - £fi / "k