Evening Gazette

              1*5 £. i*i«. » , iwo.j" PITTSTON, PA., MONDAY, OCTOBER 26; 1886. j TWO CKMTfl. | Ten Cent* Pur VMk, IRMON. NO LONGER CHAMPION. GOING HOME TO DIE. MR. CHILDS HONORED. WAR INEVITABLE A STRANGE EXPERIENCE. Tha Printers ot Philadelphia Preeent 4 Bailor l!«Knud After FlMrtl«| *we THE SO*ftOWtDF£rtlll8T Pffc THOSE WHO AWE HOPELE88LY LOST. Briward llanlan Eaillf Defeated by Jehl Teenier—lJanlan'a Ch^rln. Trot, O-t 28—The great single-scull rno for tho championship aivl a stake of (2,000 was rowod off Pleasure island, south of this city, between Edward Hanlan, of Toronto, and John Teemer, of McKeeaport. Pa. There was a five-feet freshet in the river, and the we9t shore, the most desirable coursa, was selected by Teemer, who won tin toss. Before the men tossed for poritions Hnnl.n was the favorite at odds of 10 to 6, but whan the positions were announced several even bets were made, though Huulan still bad a slight call. At tile start Banian took tbe water first, and at 100 yards from the start led by two feet Teemer, by a prodigious effort, drew alongside before another 100 yards was covered, and, to the surprise of the criJWd, ehal enged and paned the champion. At the half-mile, point Teemer had a lead of two boat lengths, anl seemed to be rowing a steady and ssvlng stroke, r r At the turning buoy Teemer was four lengths ahead, and, meeting his buoy in good style, made a beautiful turn, straightening for home at least five lengths ahead of the Canadian sculler. When Hanlan reached the stakeboat one of bis sculls became entangled In the' rope attached to the buoy, and in endeavoring to loosen It he tipped Out, and ,Ju4 be assisted into a rCTWfcoatanet)Cft-3J naarby. Te smer continued on (lis way home, and when opposite a larg) throng of people a furlong from the finish stopped to bathe bis faoe with water dipped from the rirer with hut right band. ' He finished leisurely in 21:11%. Hanlan re-entered his shell and paddle 1 down to his boat house, being jeered at all the way. He cried like an infant when approached by a reporter, and said bat for t|ie unfortunate circumstance at tbe turning buoy be wuulJ buvo been victorious. He deplored the accident, as be put it, for, said be, "they will say I am a CMrtney." Teemer1 a boat house, only forty feet away from Hanlan's. was tbe soene of unusual excrement. Teemer was called on .or a speech, and from the roof of his boathouse thanked the assemblage and said he tried hard to win tbe race, and would in future make every effort to win any race in which he entered. It is estimated that (7,000 changed hands. Teemer believes the collisiou at tbe stakeboat was an accident, but many of tha spectators are of. tbe op.nion that it wap intentional on Hanlan'l part Haslan says his accident was causal by tbe strong current JOHN M'CULLOUGH, THE ACTOR, Him With a Beautiful Memorial. THE "CLASH OF RESOUNDING ARMS" Chicago, OoL 28.—Sailor Michael P. Scaulon was swept off the deck of the ■chooier Belle Brown, between Milwaukee tnd Chicago, one dark a little more •ban two weeks ago. Hi) shipmates reported hie loss when the schooner arrived here and nobody doubted that hs was dead. Bailor Boaulou opened hi* eyes In 4 Milwaukee hospital a day or two ago after two weelu of unoonsciousneea and delirium, and told what hrrppined to him alter he went over the r ul of the Belle Brown. The schooner hovj t\ but could not see him, although he Caw It. After floating for a time a spar came Within his reach. He clung to that all right and all the following day, with nothing to eat but a dead fl-ih. Boats pasaed nea • oy, but he could not make himself heard. When night came he gave up hops, l»u'.hat uiC .hi 1 body might be sent to his ia.ail. uD Kingston, Ontario, lasbed himself to iba with his bait. Then he becamo iuxo laiulo, u iCi tuiew nothing until he woke up in -«h* Lcapital. He had been picked up for dead b / a fish tng, but the tact tlDat there was yet life in his body was discovered whan hs was taken on shore at Milwaukee. days In L*kn Mahlcan. TAKEN YO PHILADELPHIA. PwTT.Angi.nnT. Oct. 24.—A committee composed of E. R. Macintosh, secretary and treasurer, and Charles Gemewrii, seaond vice-president of the International Typographical union, and James Weteh, president, and Jaoob Olasir financial teeretary of Philadelphia Union, No, 2, together with a large delegation of printers, called upon Mr. George W. Childs and presented him with a handsomely framed set of resolutions passed by the convention of the International Typographical anion, which met in New York on Jane 1. Tbe resolutions are beautifully framed and are printed on white satin in purple ink. Tbe work is pronounced to be tbe iaost perfect specimen of the art preservative extant Tho resolutions convey to Mr. Childs the high appreciation of the typographical fraternity for his kindness and philanthropic work, and eleot him an honorary member, he being the only person in the United States so honored. Mr, Macintosh delivered the testimonial in a neat speech, and Mr. Childs, in accepting it, expressed his gratitude and kind wishes for the craft which had honored him so highly. After the presentation the delegation was tenr dered a banquet, at which CoL M Richards Muckle made a speech reviewing tbe life and philanthropic works of Mr. Cbil lk, which be traoed back for nearly a quarter of a century. HEARD IN THE EAST. ■a Don Not Look Upon the Destruction of the fHM With Compoanre—There Is No Keren*© In the Jmtloe of God. Mo Hope of His Keeovery, Although He May linger for Months—Speechless aud Helpless He Is a Wreck of Former Days. The Servian Aimv Invades Bulgaria la fforoe—Kussla and Austria Will Probably Again Stand Face to Paee. Conference of tbe Powers. London, Oct 28.—Tbe neWO that the Servian army bad passed the Bulgarian, frontier furnished almoit tin sole topic of discussion in the political clubs. Much anxiety is expressed and it Is felt that a great war is possibly impending between Russia and Austria. Itia considered hardly credible that Austria would have allowed King Milan to move without reckoning the chanoes and without being prepared to sustain his movement. An attack on Bulgaria at this time can have but one object that of enlarging Servian territory at the expense of Bulgaria. If the attack succeeds tbe most fertile section of western Bulgarih will be added to Servia. - This will rob Bulgaria, insult Russia and cripple Turkey at one blow. It is believed that Turkey will be too wary to interfere just now, because she has invited the powers to a conference about the general situation and ■he would much ratuer have the hardships and costi of war imposed upon them than upon beraelC. If tbe "clash of resounding arms" is 9 wept by a northern breesa to the doors of the council chamber it may lead the conferees to a more hasty settlement of the question in order to local is) the war. Bat it is very doubtful if Russia will consent to any spoliation of Bulgaitj to Austria's proteje, and thus Russia and Austria may again find themselves face to face in • quarrel which can only be settled 'by the sword. Altogether the outlook for peace is dlwouraging, and the general situation is glooiny. Bbookt.th, Oct 28.—The Flsk Jubilee lingers occupied the front seat in Mr. Belcher's church and sang some of their .melodies attar the service. Mr. Beecher •aid they got their first start ia Plymouth churci, and he was glad to- see them back f(PCn Mr.' Beecher's text comprised Matthew x!., 20-24, and Luke xix., 41-44, the lament of pbrist. over Choraain, Bethsaida and Capernaum, and his sorrow over Jerusalem. it wou'd seem to the superficial observer, said Mr. Beecher, as if tbe weeping over Jerusalem stood in sharp opposition to the denunciation of Capernaum ami Ohorar sin. Bat they are part of obe and the saflii thing. The denunciations of oar Saviour were not load, harsh and red-faoed. There is nothing in the text which prevents as mil3 an impression connected with one OS wKh tbe other. The compassion Of Christ is for a sell-destroyed city, is breathed just as much ia the heart and meaning of woe as his compassion for Jerusalem while he wept over it In the midst of the popular acclaim as he stood looking toward Jerusalem and beheld tbe city, its history and the memory of the fathers came to his mind, and with a sudden gush, of fueling to which he was subject—for the wayea broke high in him often—he broke into tears and, with straggling words, said: "If thou badst known I If thou badst known!" Niw York, Oct 26.—William T. Johnson, the attorney who ha* charge of the affairs of Actor John McCullough, Dr. James H. Lloyd and Dr. Hugo Engel arrived from Philadelpnia on Saturday, and with Mr. McCullougb'» sister, Mrs. R M. Wert, went to the Bloomingdale asylum and made arrangements for Mr. McCullough's removal to Philadelphia. At 2 o'clock Mr. Johnson, Dr. Engel, Dr. Lloyd, Mrs. West Capt Connor, of the St James hotel, and Mr. Walter Hines, McCullongh's former business agant, drove totfhe asylum for tbe purpose of taking Mr. McCullougb to the Pennsylvania Railroad depot where be was to take - tbe 5:15 tram. As he was carried out to tbe carriage few would have recognised in the helpless, speechless invalid tbe John McCullougb of former days. After be had been placed in the carriage, and the party had tafcun their seats, Capt Connor took hold of McCullongh's hand and said: "THE CHINESE MUST GO." Great Antl-Clilneae Demoaatratlon la "John, old boy, you're going to have a nice drive." WaChiu(t«n Territory. Seattle, W. T.t Oct. £6.—A large an J excitia.; torch iglit procsiioa ana antv- ChlnDse mooting was held In this city. The ■treats were crowded. At & o'clock the procmilon forme 1, an 1 a* 7 delegations from Black D.araond, Newcastle, Franklin, Whatcom, Ltcouver and othjr places ware in attenianca. There was a grand display. Two thousand men were in line. One banner bore a picture of labor with the inscription "Fres Labor." On his breast, chained to a rook, ou which was engraved, "Monoply." On his head stood a pyramid of ten China ie, a soldier at one side and a policeman at the ottier. Above this was •This is Froe Labor on the Coast." Others such as "Strike for L'birty;" "Chinese Unit and Shall Go;1 '"Arms for Tyrants, Freedom fir Mjn;" "Cuarity Begins at Homo;' "Diwn with Monopolies" and "No Chinese Labor at Nowoastlr Afttr tbe First." The procession marched to tin Opera house, where speeches ware made by leading agitators. THE BELL TELEPHONE. - Mr. HcCutlough turned his head and smiled faintly. Dr. Dold, one of tbe physicians at tha asylum, said that it was the first time that Mr. McCullough had recognised any one for months. At the depot McCullougb was placed ia an invalid's' chair by Capt. Connor and Mr. Want, who has been McCaUontb't attendant at Bloomingda.e, and will go with him to Philadelphia, and in this was wheeled to Petitions by Klval Companies to Have the Patents Vaeated. Washington, Oct 20.—Throe several petitions have been presented to the department of justice asking that suits in equitybe brought to vacate the Bell patents now owned by the American Bell Telephone company. Two of thesi petitions were presented by the Olobe Telephone company and the other by the Washington Telephone company. In each can the department of justice has referred the petition, with .the accompanying papers, to the department of the interior for the "report, advice and recommendation of the secretary of the interior." The secretary of the Interior in turn has referred each to the commissioner of patents for his "report and opinion." Mr. Montgomery has not yet reported to the secretary of the Interior, bat has submitted to him a brief summary of each case. Secretary lamar directs and will order that, inasmuch as his "advice, opinion and recommendation" are invited, he will ask all the interested parties to appear before him and the commissioner of patents, exhibit all the facta an! answer the following questions: 1st. iiai the government the right to initiate and maintain such a tu t for such a purpose, and (21) if it has, do the facts, as they shall be presented, "Warrant or demand thac such suit be brought! All proceedings will be had publicly. Tliis city that bad murderous thoughts against him, where the shouts ''crucify him" were awaiting bim, which had persecuted the prophets and covered itself with guilt—it was in view of all this that be fait guc j a movement of compassion that he ooold not repress tears. V such circumstances he made manifest his compassion in words that will to tbe end of time be a revelation of the inner feelings at God. For It is not by any violent streioh that we perceiw in thi i experience of Christ not earthly weakness, but supernal exaltation; and wa have a right to say that God is tornr tor those who aia hopelessly lost. There have been men who have so forgoH ten the sympathy-and .compassion of God that they have represented h'.m as stern, vengeful, looking upon the destruction o* tbe wicked with composure. Itbcs been tWight even that there will come n time in the other life when pare.ity will fce so lifted np into admiration and gloriflcat on of the divine nature that they shall be able to look dow* into hall and see their ohfotren damned there, but rejoice and glorify God; so brataliasd may men become. For if any m.» standing in heaven can tlnd anything in the character or God thai shall enable him to look upon wife damned and ohildren .damne l in hell he ought to go to hel. him:self and be damneJ. But whare in tbe .whole economy of divine government, as .male manifest in Scripture, is there anything that justifies suca a thought of God, «ven v heu looking upon men that aro sinfnl and lost in their sin fulness! The voica of .the Old Testament is: "I have no pleasure in tbe death of him that dietb." ' "Why will ye dW * Whatever may be the future; whether men iwdrop into annihilation—and thero ■n largo numbers apd learned men of the church of Christ in our day Who believe that immortality is thegUt of God through faith fn Jesus Christ, and not tha natural economy of the world, and that men un- Lustaloed by this power of grace in them die as the animals'die—or if yoo regard thj other Hfi as cne in which men entor upon a brobationary period again, aUtf through spiritual evolution work their way up by and bye to a higher standard and to admission to glory; in whichever way yon look upon the oondition of the future, one thing n certain: there is no reveng3 there, no wrath, no imoke of indignation, and no . heartless, hating re jo.clug over the sufferings of any creature. A being that can .look upon Intense Buffering wbic'a has no remediable power in it, suffering without .any other eud than th*t they shall suffer— ia being that could loo'J upon that and snuff at up as a sweet incense, ought never to be •calle 1 God. It is cruelty, it is the embodiment of the very hatred and bitterness \wh.ch are forbidden by tbe whole torching 4of the Bible; and calling such character .and such conduct by the divine name does .not maka it divinp. It is a lib or rent to evpry element and every conception of tbe dlvmo mature. For as Christ wept over Jerusalem when there was no chance for it, you may very well understand mat God looks .upon men, too, and sorrows for them when there is no remedy. * a drawing-room car. Mr. Johnson, Dr. Bngul, Dr. Lloyd and Mrs. West accompanies him to Philadelphia. Mr. McCui loug h is suffering from paresis, or gradual shrinking of the brain. It is possible that he may die very soon, or that he may live for montha One fact Is certain, he cannot recover. Mr. Johnson, when asked the reasons for McCullongh's removal, said: France is the only one of the signatory powers which still hesitate] to join the Constantinople conference M de Freycinet has been seeking allies to balk the ambitions dqpigns upon Tunis which Italy is supposed to entertain. Thus far he has failed to obtain pledges on this subject from any of the powers and the general opinion is that Egyptian and African questions should ha rigidly excluded from the conference. The attitude of England is foreshadowed by the action of the cabinet council last Friday. At that meeting Lord Salisbury proposed that the English representative should be instructed to support Prince Alexander and Bulgarian unity as much as possible, but to acqniesoe In thi decision reached by a majority of the conference. This proposal was debited at some length and finally adopted. It Indicates a purpose on the port of the present government to steer clear of eastern complications and la in line with the waiting policy which has bean indicated by Bismarck."Mrs. McCullough has been anxious for a long time to have her husband at home, where she can herself take care ef him. When I left her to coma on hare Shi w*a busy arranging t e bout* for his reception, and waa looking forwafd to his arrival with us much joyful anticipation as ay oung girl expecting her lover. We fully believe that everything possible has been done for him at bloomingdale, but what he needs now is the loving care of his wife and frianda." Pastor Dowsa to be Dismissed. Boston, Oct 26. —A notice postal est the door of the Bowdoin Square church says that a meeting of the society will be helJ osi Wednesday, "to see what action will be taken in regard, to the pastorate," and "to determine what the society will do about the use of the meeting house." lite Intention of the anti-Downee faction is to vote to dismiss the pastor, and then to enforce the decision by voting to oloee the church ■gainst him on Sunday next. It is probable that the opponents of the Rev. Mr. Downes will control the society, as they did the chnrch mooting on Tuesday, and that the pastor will have to go. His friends are anxious to support him, even to tue extent of open resistance to the enforcement of any decision of the other side. It rests with Mr. Downes himself whether this hostility will be openly manifested. The course of tho pastor has been tnuoa less aggressive of late, and he has exercised a restraining influence upon the more hotheaded of his followers. WHEAT IN CALifORNIA. Nearly 400,000 Tons Available for Export Has Francisco, Oct. 26. —Estimates have been made from tims to time of tbe quantity of woeat in California this year available for export to Enrope. These estimates have ranged all the way froai 000,000 to 1,300,000 short tons including tbe carry over from lait year. The produce exchange, in order to settle tbe matter, determined to have an official stocktaking, something never before done at this time of year. The printed report has just been issued. It shows that on Oct. 10 there were in the state 700,000 short tons. This includes 28,000 tons of Oregon wheat received here between July I an! Oct. 10; also wheat afloat In the Harbor and flour reduced to wheat Dsduo* as follow*: Required for consumption and seed, 300,000 tons; exports to China and Central American countries, 70,000; carry over to next year, 4,000. This would leave, including Oregon wheat received up to Oot 10, 305,000 short tons available for export to Europs. to Kuropa. Philadelphia, Oct .26. —John McCullough arrive! here last evening. Three weeks ago he bad a convulsion, which was of an apoplectic nature. Since has been in a semi-unconscious state, and has lost the power of speech. His friends thought it better to take him from the asy - lum and bring him to his home ac 219 East Thompson street, this pity: lira McCullough and his sons thought that he would receive better attention at home than in the asyltun.  CHAINED TO A WAGON. Later.—The report that the Servians have Invaded Bulgaria in force Is confirmed by official dispatcher just received hera A Biflan Captured and Delivered to the Winnipeg, Oct 28. —A Norwegian named Paterfon was arrested in the vicinity of Woodland and brought to this city by farmers who had him chained in a vehicle, to be surrendered to the authorities. He has for some time been leading a nomadic life in the bluffs adjoining the district where be was captured, vMating homesteads and frightening women when their husbands were abeenfc He has pteyed on the community and carried off considerable booty. The authorities are of the opinion that the man is the individual who outraged and killed Miss McEwan and attempted an assault on Miss Rogers in Cavallier county, Dakota, about the middle of September, and for which ope Olson was lynched by an angry mob at Olga, Dakota. Chief Murray say* be strongly resembles a portrait of the man first thought to have committed the outrages in Dakota. Investigation is to be made to Us antecedents. Authorities by Farmers. 8arak Althaa Hill's Plams. San Fbancisoo, Oct N.—Sarah Altbea Hill, who will soon make her debut on the stage as Portia, will be billed as Mrs. William Sharon, the decision of Judge Sullivan in the divorce suite having given her a legal right to the ex-senator's name. She proposes to play six nights a week and lecture on Sundays. She is having her celebrated oaae against Sharon dramatised and will prodnoe it about. Jan 1 If Hat plot is faithfully followei it will put th« indecencies of the French stage to tb« blush. Mrs. Sharon says she will travel and live in a special car. In the meantime the aged defendant, whoee attorneys are becoming enriched, tt very sick at thC Palace hotel with an attack of malaria. Should he die the prospects of his alleged wife would be much improved, for the heirs, among whom is the wife of 8ii Thomas Hesketh, would we likely to end the malodorous case by a compromise. Consul General at Puis. Washington, Oct. 26. —There are and have been more applicants for the office of c nsul general at Paris than for any other under the government, m it Utan office which is considered the-most agreeable and profitable in the whole consular service; but the number of candidates has diminished lately, some ef them having been appointed to other and inferior and secaodrate positions in Europe or South America. There are quite a number of aspirants lor this place, but Secretary Bayard does not seem in a hurry to disturb Jfe George Walker, of New York, who now holds the office. Danced on Her 10U Birthday. N*w Yobk. Oct 26 —Bridget Farley died at Stratford, aged 10* yean and a months. She was bora Aug. 20, 1781, la Kent, County Mayo, Ireland. Two of her aine children are living, and there are nine grandchildren and fifteen great grandchildren. She survived by thirty- years bar husband, William, to whom she was married at the age of 18. They had a small hosiery business ia Broui street, New York, in 1819. Mrs. Farlesr danced a breakdown at an entertainment given in honor of her 108J birthday, and drank a glass of whisxy to the health of the company. She retained her faculties and wet able to be about until a week before bar death. Her father is said to have reached the age of 118 and her mother the aga of 100. 8HOT AT A PRIE8T. A Burglar Kntars a liUhop's Residence and Plunders It. Ricbuokd, V», Ot 2«.—The reaidenoe of Bishop Keano was entered by thieves, yho went through different rooms and secure! » CDt crosses, crucifixes and gold chain*. Going to the third floor one ot the thieves entered the room of a priest, who was in bed asleep. Tin movements of the fellow awakened the priest, who, seeing; the figure of a man in the dim light, aafcad; ■'Who is that!" The man advanced toward the bed, when the friest tkrew. aside the bei clothing an-1 was in the act of getting out when the thief shot at him, the bail passing jus t over his head and going through the partiuon wall, knocking down, a large quantity ot the plastering. As soon as the thief flsl the pistol he dashai out of the room aid escaped. Newbdro, Oct.. 2ft —Cap. ®dL O'Brien, of the oyster sloop Active, was found with a bullet bole through the head, near the West Shore road in this city. It is not known whether be was murdered or committed suicide. He his sloop Friday morning in company VMLm tiafcnown man who has not been seen since. He is supposed to have ha 1 quite a sum of money on bis person whan be went away. The person who wm lart seen with him is described as a sloucby looking man, with unkempt red hair. ' O' Brien was a Free Mason. Undoubtedly it was a case of murder «nd robbery.  A Mysterious Death. 8t. Louis, Oct. 3ft —The Qaudaur-Hatnm sculling match, which wa? .arranged to be rowed Cceur lake,' near this city, on Nov. 1, for $500 a side and a merchants1 purse of the same amount added, ha* been declared off as a public event, owing to the fact that the Misaouri Pacific Railroad company would not give the oartmen a percentage. The match will be rowed, however, im the near future, for the merchants' alone, but only the subscribers to the parse and a few of their friends will be present at the contest. Mr. Jama A. St, John, of this city, the backer of Qaudaur, has received a telegram from Wallace Bom, stating that h« and Teemer are willing to row Qaudaur and mate. Mr. St. John has accepted the proffer, and has telegraphed Boss to name the time and state how much he wishei to row for. It is not yet known who will be Qaudaur1 s mate, but it isexpeotad that either Hamm or Hoamer will be the man. Not to Bow In Pabllo. Cincinnati, Oct 86.—Another shooting affray occurred, the result of boys carrying pistols. Three cases of this kind have been reoorde:i during the past week. Petei King, a newsboy, aged 15, and bis 18-yearold brother were in a boat about 8 o'clock on the river at 'the foot fe Stone street, tracing a trout line. Mike Qaliagber, It year* of age, came op and ran his boat intc the line of the Xing boys. Peter ordered him away, and threatened to shoot if be did not obey. Qallafeher paid no attention to the threat, bat got in their way again, when Peter drew a pistol and fired, tlx '■hot taking effect in Gallagher's abdomen. The wounded boy was taken to his home Lid from there to the Betts Street hospital, where he lie* in a critical condition. King was arreatel. One Boy Shoots Another. Thoman Haads la Hie Washington, Oot 2ft.— Civil Service Commisiioner Thoman took his resignation up to tha White House and handed it to the president. It had not been requested in set terms, but be bad had a very plain intimation that the president intended to i change tba ent.je commission, and he volunteered to go. The president (kid to him 'that his resignation would be accepted, anq that he intended to make new appointments in a few days. Mr. Thoman does not know who his successor will be. Half A. MUtJom A«mi of Prairie Ablaut. Fort Worth, Tex., Oot 26.—Reports reach&l here from Clarendon, Douljy county, and other points np in the hu Handie, of the most djvastating prairie fi-es ever known in this state. It W believed that the number of acres turned over will approach 500,000. The country in which the Sres are raging extends from Canadian river 100 miles south. It ts im possible as yet to give any idea of individual lanes. In somi places the oowboys were obliged to ride into the lakes to save themselves. Judge Brown, of Clarendon, was severely burned while endeavoring to save his summer crop of millet, which was destroyed. Fully one-fourth of his ran£e waa also destroyed. Another Kxploelon In St. Z^rals. St. Lobis, Oct. 3ft— Another streetcar explosion occurred on Fourteenth street, near the water tower, on the Belief on taine line. About 11 tf clock a street car on that Hne struck an obi traction similar to the one placed on the Washington avenue track Friday niglit The car was blown part way acrosi the streak- One wheal was broken to pieces and the car otherwise wrecked.' Three passengers on the car at the time escaped without injury. There is no clew to the perpetrators of either this outrage or the otj» of Friday night. Snaday la Cleveland. &NNAPOUS, Md., Oof., 26.—There was an «xciting scon J in the Anne Arundel circuit court lure. 8. Thomas McCullough, Esq., ami Judge Magruder were counsel for defendant and pi&intid respectively in a oartain ease. During the progress of the trial Mr. MbCullough took offense ajb a remark made by Judge Magruder, and rusMug towards him, heaped invectives upon the bead of the Judge, in which "puppy," "seonndreU' and like epithets, payed emphatic parts. After a while order was restored, ana McCullough apologised to the court, but wanted it understood that no part of hiJ apology applied to "that contemptible puppy" (meaning Judge Magruder). lie oourt rapped McCullough .down, and warned both men that on the recurrence of anything in the slightest degree improper, the oourt would puntttithem severely. It is stated by friends of the lawers that the matter will not end here. A Disgraceful Meeue In Court. Chippewa IotUna Starving. CurvrLAND, Oct. 2ft.—The order of the chief of police closing all saloons on Sunday was generally oluervel, and no arrests have yet been reported. One man closed Us dock s, but tapped a keg of bear on the sidewalk and dispensed retreehments to all who passed free of aharge. A policeman knocked the faucet out of the keg and dispersed the- crowd. This is the only disturbance reported. MnnrKAPOLis, Oct. 8ft— It is reported here that the, Chippewa Indians at Lead Like, Minn., are In danger of .starvation because of the overflow of their rice and cranberry landa by the new reservoir system at tiie head water*- of the Mississippi. The Indians wrote to Senator Dawes, oi Massachusetts, asking that he interest himself in their behalf. The senator replied that ha had no doubt their situation *ai as repreaented, and ha would' do what hi could, bat he could not see how cangroi could relieve their needs before mSny of ths Indians died from want and exposure. Sm.LW±TKR, Minn., Oct aft—Four years ago Charlei Bund strom, a Swede, of this city, called Dr. W. H. Caine to look at his leg. Caine found the leg was literally rotting off, and amputated it Four months ago the thumb on one hand was found to be rotting, aid was also amputated. Eight fingers in the same condition haw since been removed, and ths great toe on the remaining foot has been taken off. Local doctors declare that Suuditrom is a leper, and propose to call la experts this week to diagnose ths east Thought to Be a Leper. Niw Yobk, Oct 8ft—The ship Arbela, whioii arrived here, brought in the captain, mate, and four sailors of the schooner Beatrice of Halifax, which was wrecked on Oct. 10. On Oot. 18 the Arbela spoke the bark Lassari Bianchi, hence for Queenstown, which two days before had rescued the Beatrice's men. They were transferred to the The res-up taa'i place six days after Uie wrecking of ths s chooner. The Arbela did not coma up from quarantine last night Beneued from tho Deep. Ur.tot Memorial Fund. Lbnox. Maaft, Oct 2ft—lh8 funeral of Henry W. Shaw—"Josh Billing*" —took Ca at Linos borough, bis native town, serviojs war* held In the Congregational church, and were largely alteiuled Iter. Dr. Wheeler, of Poughkeepeia, N. Y., offlcated and delivered an address. The two marriel daughters and the widow of Mr. Bhaw wire present. "Josh Billing*" Burled. New Yobk, Oct. 26. —Prof. R. X Greener has requesteJ tbe presence of a Dumber ol the member*of tbe executive and general committees at a special meeting to be held at the offlco of the fund on Tuesday afternoon of next week, 'ft la proposed to adopt ■•me plan to make a canvass of tbe trade* and different branches of business. Cornelius N. Bliss and Bray ton lv*s, the committee appointed, to invest tbe fund, have decided to put a large part of it a* interest with Drexel, Morgan & Co. The subscriptions yesterday were as follows: Arthur W. Bensou, $100; through J. B. Bloomingdale, $43 50. total t92.071.63. m r t _J~rr.ivj Cork, Oct 36. —English shippers refusing to assist the cattlemen here ill tbeir effort* to boycott the Cork Packet company, flu cattlemen have charieeedalkuilsh steamer tooonvey their cattle KD Thi|laiiil One Hundred and Nineteen Tears Old. A Famine In Nalli, N*w Yobk, Oat at—The 119th anniversary of tile John Street Methodist church was oeieb»ated. The exorcise# consisted of a' love feast at 9 a. m. Bishop Fgwler preached the morning sermon. In the after no ou a platform meeting was held, at which the Rsr. W H.De Puy presided. The eveuins services were presided over by the Bev. Van ford Hunt, and the Rev. J. H. Vincent preached the sermon. jg| Pittsbueo, Oc». aa. —For the first time in t iventy years there is a famine in nails, the result of the long strike of the nailers. Prices have advanced to #8.10 on asaorted qualities, and even at those figures it is impossible to get them. AJsw small lots that are being handled by our home dealers are shipped here from Williamsburg; and New CaiUe, Be. Within the last weak it has been impossible to get more than from twenty-five to fifty keg lots from the Wheeling district Cairo, Oct. 84—Sister Cipriani, who ha* arrived here from Khartoum, says Omdurman has become a second Mecca. Thousands of Arabs are visiting Bt Mabdi's tomb there. Sister Cipriani says Olttner Sain fell from bis isiwl while iU and that the Arabs, who were hurrying forward at the tune, buried him before he wasdead. Olivier. Pain Hurler' Alive. To Prevent Premature Burials. 2s ew Baybk, Oct 8t—A "Human* Burial society" is being organised In BridjiepMfc. The society will See to it that none of its memberb is put under the sod uutU"*tt il certain that be is really dead. Tbe society will discard all tha old accepted tests of ittt4,w. such as tbe aye and mirror telt-. Tbe only conclusive test, in its opinion, Is that of ueoompoeition, and when that begius then the society will believe that death has come and  body in the grave. Tbe promoters of tbe scheme say there is a afowin* tear on the part of people every w7«re that they will bj buriei ative. The r.woue from such a doom oi even one person in 10,000 is sufficient cause for the existence of such stx4eti»i as D*»is one. CONDENSED NEWS. Governor-elect Foraker of Ohio is la Washington. Arrested for Cvasfltsqh The Anglo-Turkish ooqventica regarding the government of Egypt has been signed. "George Palmar, captain of the canal boat W. E. Small man, of Cham plain, wai drowned on Saturday evening in tbc Champlain cantrt, five mifcM south of White-53F — - • : ~r Baltimore, Ml, Oct. 26.—John Hamilton arrived here as a prisoner from Galveetoo, Texas, wuere he was arrested by Detective Lyoa. on a warrant issnsd by U. a Commissioner Rogers. The warrant ofcarges Hamilton with having conspir/d with Capt Alfred Broths? con and Mate George W. Brown to sink the brig O. & Btillman, abC aid which vessel he was employed as cook. Hamilton is now looked up at the Cju;ral station. Brotharton and Brown ArC« lying in Jail awaiting the actUra of the tJ. B. grand jury. The crime with which tbe thre D men are charged is a capital one. A Depaty Marshal Killed by Moonshlnsrs. Macon, Ga., Oct 36.—A report Iras reached here of the killing of Win. Wall, United States deputy marshal, and Win Ciements, near Lumber City. The party was looking for moonshiners, and wen piloted by a nejjro, who was also shot, but not fatally. The assailants were ambushed. The scene of the n-imler is far removed from a telegraph ufflc\ and particulars have not yet been received. Simla, Oct. 9ft.—Indian troops will be sent to Rangoon without waiting for Klam Thebaw's reply to the Indian government's ultimatum. India and Bwask. Photographing a Dead Girl's Eyes, August Blenlow, a Qtrnxn, about 3d year* of age, who wm ursit® in Clareland ou Saturday night Ivy a deputy United sir^mzrtx-sri52: Kansas Citt, Oct. 28. —Roundsman Church has bad a photograpj taken of MAttio Conway « eyei, and when the picture it flniahei it will be placed under a powerful microscope to see it the picture oI the man who dealt the death blow can be seen. The detectives have not vet obtained a clew to the murderer of Mrs. Conway and and ber daughter It is now Certain that the crime was not committed ior robbery. Loudon, Oct 9ft—The British man-ofwar Bacchante, with Admiral Richard on board, has sailed from Sandbar for Bangoon. Charles Wild, of Brie, wta «« (hot last week by hi* lather, John P. Ward, (or defending hit wtf»'« character again** the insinuaUoni of goaeipa, haa died: Tbt father, who la about SO yaan of age, li In Capture of a Mated Desperado, -The Ancient Order ef United Workmen. Suicide at • Hotel Keeper. Evaubvilli, lud., Oct 36. —Jjhn Jjffrles, aged SB, and a noted deiperaJo, who murdered his oompanion, Marian Hunter, at Calhoun, Ky., about a month ago, and for whom a reward of MOO was offered, was captured here by Capt Newitt, of the no'ioe force. is now in jail awaiting the action of the Kentucky authorities. leatOK, Oct 8ft— West Tuesday will ba observed at Faneuil haU tbe seventeenth ;anniversary of the founding of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. The chiol guest of the oocasion will be Supreme Master Workman R»v. John A Brooks, JXDi, at Warren)burg. Ma The grand officers will also be preieut, among whom .are J. Eiward Burt, of Boston, gran I mou'th, of Oldtowft Be., grand oveneeti Hugh DoberT, jCXfct «£fetath Boston, Mad reoordti"; Thomas f, Temple ol Boston, grant CD«•* ; lDrlnk Was the Trouble. Nkw York, Oct. 36.—Richard Worrel, one of the promioeo'. hotel-keeper* in Monuouth county, N J., committed suioide at bis botel at Haaleata. B? placeJ his vttct oil the miutei piece, and aa the liauJi pointed at 12 o'cloc t he Dhot himielf throurt the brain. The ouly reason known tor tb act is ill health. i, H " 1.", , A A L bookltb, Oct 26.—Robert Everett, who was touad deran'jJ in a room at 238 Hu.l-soii avenue, this city, where his dead wile was lying, is still at the Cumberland striCt lu»;utiu- Ho has not entirely rooovaied trom tlij tiusud condition in which lie waD John CooiS, a brakeman on the Northhamytoa railroad, we» killed two miiee (oath of West fields Omul lbs coupling accidantally br»ke while Conlfl was pass-8hg from one cac-Jo another, and ha fall between the qar*. Tha tog Bine fetoon, belonging to Join bUod t»a Satordoj ufarht. Ct.NCiifWA.Ti, Oct 26.—A remarkably fast ruu was maue by a passenger train do the Quern and Crescent route between here and (Juattanooga. The train left Chattanooga at 11) a. m., two boors behin 1 time, and arrivid at Ci cinuati at tiHO p. m., oovering the distance of 336 tnL . in eight hoars ana twenty minutes, including stops of ow half an hoar, an average ot forty- two aulas an kour. Good Time the KalL luu il. tiiyaic-aus say dt-ink waC pria The Walkup TrlaL Emporia, Knd , Out 2ft At noon the ! qoonty attorney nnnaunond tost the Mat* was probably through with Its evidence in the Walkup trial. The defense asked until I to-day to prepare its ease. This was agreed to, and Mrs. Walkup and her mother i»- 1 (ired in an apparently serious state of mind, cipuily the cause of iits mentald-stuibnuos, 5 and tuat he will bj «oil lu a few SayMrs Everett's death, as dM autopsy showed, was due to natural causest 1* was ha teneC) by drink aud want of nro|.er nourisumeuu Alter Mr.. Everett quit work the ojup.« W»re in reduced oircnnutanoes. Tsluod at WOO. There ie ao clew to tha burglars.