Evening Gazette

              NVMMBK IMW ) «Mklf eDUDkliDlxd ISM | ITON, PA . KSDAY APPJL 3, 1889 gruss to green or country so lovely. The me* leaped for joy and ran with their burdens. DUR UNF iRTUNATE NAVY. JUDQE M'CUE DEAD. WHERE IS THE CALL.OPE? LAWMAKING AT TRENTON. FOR OPEN SESSIONS. A LETTER FROM STANLEY n» Kx-AulttMt Traunrtr Passes Away Alter • Brief lllaess. N«W Ton, April 8.—Judge AWiTnndor McCue, United etates'treasuror, died at Ma home in Brooklyn yesterday. On Yard! BO ha was stricken with paralysis, 'root the resttit yf •rhchhodted. Be was torn feTMexioo fa 1887, while his I orents, who were uatives of Ireland, ivor* visiting that :oa«tr|r. They oon after returned Ail Adjournmeut Looked for Next Week. Thrilling Experience of the IX CHUT HOZAMBONl'S COUNTRY. The Brooklyn Breaks Down Apprehensions That She May Have Gone Down. Rill* Passed. "At Kilongasongas, on Dec. I, we came to the country of the powerful Chief MoounbouL Our rood lay through his numerous villages. The natives sighted us and were prepared We wised a hill as soon as we arrived in the center of a mas* of villages about 4 p.m. on Dec. % occup ed it, and "built a saribaof brushwood as fast as we could cut it The war cries were terrible from hill to hill across the valleys. People gathered by hundreds from all points, and. war horns and drums announced the struggle. We checkcd the first advance of the natives with a little skirmish and captured a cow, the first meat we bad tasted since leaving the ocean. Night passed peacefully. In the morning we opened a parley. The natives were anxious to know who wo were, and we were equally anx'ous to glean news. They said MC scunboni only held the country for who was their real king. They Anally accepted cloth and brass rods to show Mutamboni, and hostilities were suspeudod until morning, when Maxamboni sent word that we must be driven from the land. Hie proclamation was greeted in the valley with deafening cheers. Their word Kanwana signifies peace and Kurwana war. Wo hoped we had heard wrongly, therefore, and sent our interpreter nearer to inquire. They responded 'Kurwana,' and emphasized it with two arrows fired at him. Our hlli was between two valleys. I sent forty men under Lieut. Stairs to attack the natives in one valley and thirty under Mr. Jepson into the other valley. Stairs crossed a deep i iver in faco of the natives, assaulted tue first vil age and took it The sharpshooter* did effective work, and drove the natives back up the opposite slope until tho fight became gene' al. Jepson also drove the nutives in front of him. We marched straight up tho vulley, driving back the people and taking villages as we went Trenton, N. J.. April 8.—It is expected that tho legislature will adjourn next week, and in consequence then is a desire to rash through tho work. The bill to give the governor back the appointment of district court judges was passed by a rote of 48 to 18. The bill giving (he governor the powur of appointing pilot commissioners was also passed. Senator Werta offered a concurrent resolution in tho senate amending the constitution. Ho wants special legislation for towns, cities and counties appointed and an error in Article VII corrected. Senator Teller Would Consider Nominations with Open Doors. Dauntless Explorer. on Her Way Home. OPINIONS OF NATAL OFFICERS. AOROSB A BRIDGE. Two Trunin ItnatMi Whkbuno, W..Wfc£April 1.—One oi occurred on theHn tiraore and Ohio railroad for a r"ported from were roasted |o Jjpf and and* third cident oocttrSjt crossing Fast freight of Conductor WillMBBfciflHi, wrist bound, rounded the lESUKgk jusftawt of the dowj) in ai* Kurwl upon at the same Be«i jiublican leadvn sh^wouWaooeplj not that and vnrioiis other ream#* the proffer my-W Confederate cbieStMa has onljt^^p^M Referee BMly Mejw^rdereeTboO^Menta 2 ob^um 1Agud 1 i »".V u iTi '*4M. *, ■+• IN THE WILDERNESS OF AFRICA. ILL HER MACHINERY SMASHED. MORE NOMINATIONS SENT Df. Admiral Borcsftrd's Condolence—Nomi- A i««| March Through a Dense Forest. Starvation and Death Among; His Men. Larger Almost Empty—tamely AuUtnnc« Riiderad by the Ckptsln of aa Kngllih itmmmtr. f Slowly Under Sail with Bar nations by the President — The New Chairman Hnaton and Bills H. Roberta C*et Good I'lneea—Senators Said to Contemplate the Couipe of The Commercial- Gazette with Some Nervousness. British Mlhl.tor Soon to Sail tor His Kncouator* with the NMIvu—HI* Meet- Post—Tile Senate Adjoarn*. London, April 8.—Sir Francis tie Win too, chairman of the Bmtji Pacha relief committee, makes public the letter which ho received from Henry M. Stanley. It is dated Bungangeta Island, en the Aruwbkai, Aug. 28, 1888. Aftar confirming his short fflspatch of Aug. already published, announcing that he heu} relieved Kmin, Stanley proceeds to relate the story of his movements from June 28, 1887. He says be had established « palisaded camp at Yambuya, on the lower Arawhlmi, just below the first rapids, and appointed Barttelot commandant, with Jamieaon associated with him. On the arrival o(t the men and goods from Stanley Pool and Bolobo the other officers were to report to Barttelot for duty, but no important action was to be taken without consulting Uessr*. Jamteson, Troup and Ward. The officers admitted that the instructions were explicit and clear. Barttelot had Ss»T men. He was to stay at Yambuya until the steamer arrived from Stanley Falls with men and gools, and if Tippoo Tib furnished the carriers promised, he was to march, following the track biased out by Stanley's advance column. If the carriers did not arrive, Barttelot might disregard these directions and begin short journeys until Stanley should come down to his relief. lag with Emln Paoha. P*NBAOor.A, Fla., April arrival at this port of the British steamship Faishaw, 3apt Bennett, from Cape Verde, brought 'information that has Ailed the city with excitement. Capt Bennett, on entering his ship at the custom house, reported' to Collector Moreno that he had met the United States war shi D Brooklyn in midsea flying the signals of distress, she being disabled and short of provisions. Washington, April S.—Naval officers an somewhat surprised that nothing has yel been beard of the British war ship Calliope, which loft the harbor of Apia during the hurricane that destroyed the American and German vMseU. The Calliope has had ample time to rea.'h Sydney, her supposed destination, but h*r arrival has not yet boon announced; so It is fair to assume that she has not yet reached that port The dispatch sent D0 the state department from B n-lin by Min liter Pendleton statod that the Calliope wat badly damaged, and if this b* true ttiere is a probability that she may have gone down or been seriously injured by the hurricane. Th« naval officers think that the Calliope would nut have sailed to Sydney on such short notice, )Darticularly when her presence wa» needed »t Samoa to protect British interests there. Thaj tfc!#k, too, that if gbe escaped the storm ig safety she would have goats back to Ap4« tp aae if assistance was needed by the , other vessels there, and that if, on the other halld, she had been disable 1 she would hardly l?*ve gone to Sydney for repairs when Ania was so near, The bill to divide Hudson Into two counties was advanced to third read:ng. Tho s nate repeolor of the personal registration bill was passed by a party vote. Tlio smato t6 pealir of tlio act of lastwinter giving common councils the appointment of e cction officers was also passed. tfj th*UuitadStates and youiw Mtpue whu » nt to xctnol «t S»y brook, t'-onn. When W year* oM ALKXAIfDKB M'OU*. * W»* «•* ami attulto ttirea rttn in Gerniany and Franca. Hit parents irere living in Brooklyn on bis return, a ad ae mad* that city ht» ho no, study lag la* in tile offioti of Gen. H B. Duryaa a id px-Juiigo Sreen wooi He dri, ted into p ilitlai in tinctive.y. Be was a Democrat, and at ttu lie ginning of iiis career Identified- binjsett wlih the organization in Brooklyn. Hugh Mc- Laughlin trusted and advascvd bbli. He was assistant district attoi-nay in j 1883 and corporation counsel of Brooklyn itC 1859 bofore he was elected Jntije of the olty obflrt ill 1870. Washington, April 2.—The president sent the following nominations to the senate: James N. Huston, of Indiana, to be treasurer of the United States. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. Ellis H. Roberts, of New York, to b« assistant treasurer of the United State* at Now York city. Hr. Sheelian'a Antl-Faith Cure Bil- Tnbleri, Oilier HMunrts Anted On. William F. Wharton, of Massachusetts, to be assistant secretary of state. Capt Bennett said that it was about noon Tuesday, March 20, in latitude 33 deg. 43 tnin. north, longitude OS deg. 87 min. vert, that ha sight d a vessel about seven miles off his port bow. The vessel was flying flags of distress and signaling the Englishman to come closer. Capt Bnuett at onca boro down oo the stranger and found her to be the United States war ship Brooklyn, Capt Byron Wilson.Albany, April 8.—The assembly ju iic.sry oommlttce tabled indefinitely Mr. Boonia's anti-faith cure bill. In the assemb y Mr. Yates' Gettysburg monument bill was pissed. Mr. Connelly'4 bill for two additional state psstwsors was defeated— 53 to 41. George H. Shields, of Missouri, to be assistant attorney general, vice Zach Montgomery, resigned. Drury J. Burchett, of Kentucky, to be marshal of the United States for the district of Kentucky. L. Bradford Prinoe, of Santa Fe, N. M., to be governor of New Mexico. Iiouis A. Walker, of Helena, Mont., to bo secretary of Montana. Also a number of Indian agents, minoi territorial officer* and army and navy promotions. Mr. Cronin's bill amending the act to incorporate the New York aud L'.lig Island Bridge company will be favorably reported by the pon.in tcq and navigation committee, The \vays an 1 moans committee will report for the consid ration of the house Mr. H.tt's bill appropr.aliug $2,500,000 for the cozuple. tion of tl.e lien- capitol. He held the office (or the term of fourteen years, until he was reti ad on account of ol l age. Ha was appointed solicitor of the treasury in March, lt&S. Ha Mil one of the effjisst members of Up Brooklyn club and a d|nctDf of the Brooklyn Trust company and th" Aoade uy at Musle, and always took a warm Interest fa local enterprises, la personal appearance Judgo Me ue was to l, strong and hearty looking. His hair was snowy white and he waa fnU of k»bit, without being corpulent His voice wqp deep and rich, and hi* presence powerful and nCAffnetic. He was a widower and tones three children, one son and two daughter*, all of whom are miuTiod and Uve in Brooklyn. When the Falshaw ha4 got within speaking distance tho Brooklyn bailed, saying that she would send an offloor to hoard, and a few minutes later a boat pot off from tho Brooklyn containing three officers—Lieut Eugene D. F. Heald, Surgeon Grove 8. Beardaley and the ship's chief steward. Lieut Heald explained the signals of distress, saying that the Brooklyn bad broken her uium shaft and that the rest of her machinery was out of order. In addition to this, they were almost entirely out of provisions and asked the captain of the Falshaw for assistance.* The Englishman responded most heartily and a liberal portion of the Fain haw's stores was sept over to the American man-of-war. Lieut Heald said that the Brooklyn had been disable! a long tirno, and that tbey were proceeding under sail from Honolnlu to New York and had been,, at that time, 187 days at sea. Tile cities oonun ttec of tho senato will repC pi. favcfably Mr. Grady's hill compelling goal fro ght scalper* to take out licenses at an annual cost of $350: Washington, April 2.—It is suspected here that Murat Halstead may be renominated for minister to Germany affcei the senate adjourns. This ia supposed to havcbeen the conclusion arrived at at the conference of Mr. Sherman, Mr. Blaine and the president yesterday. The adjournment will probably take place today or to-morrow. May Steal a March; ADMIRAL OONDOIXENCK. The admiral-in-chief of the British navy cent the following telegram at ooudolencc to the secretory of the navy s SPORTING EVENTS. "On the morning of the 12th we continued our march. During the day wo bad four little fights. Oa the 18th We march-*! straight east, mid were attacked by new forces every hour until noon, when we halted for refreshments. At I p. m. wo Ktumed our morel) and fifteen minutes later I cried, 'Prepare for sight of Nyansa.' Tho men murmured and doubted and said: 'Why does master continually talk this way! Nyania indeed 1 Is not this a plain, and can we not see the mountains? But fifteen minutes later aud, after our four days' march, the Albert Nyanu was before them. All came' to kiss my baud* in recognition of my prophecy. Our position was 5,200 feet above the son, the lake over 3.000 feet below ua We were then in 1 deg. 'JO iu, latitude, The south en 1 of the Nyansa lay mpppod out about six miles south of this position. Right aero * lo the eastern ■ hore was the tributary, Lauilika, flowing from th-j son til west As wo du-ceudod the native a huudred leet below poured in on u-, but their primitive style of fighting didn't delay us. ON THK MARCH AOAIN. "Allow me to axpress the heartfelt sympathy and ivgret myself and brother officers feel in the Ion suffered by the American navy at Samoa. Chamjcs BaaBsroiiD." Cincinnati Again Heats IM'^ourg—Victory for the Detroit*. Siaalsy'* column set out June 38; 18OT, from Yam buy a with 889 officers and men. On the first day the natives they met fired their villages and began fighting. The skirmish lasted only fifteen minutes. The natives continued for five days along the march to impede the advance in every way they knew of, but not a man of Stanley's party was lost The party reached the river again on July 9, and from that time till Oct 18 followed tha left bank. After sever days' c ontinuous marching they halted ouj day for rest On the twenty-fourth day they lost two men by desertion. They made only four halts in July. On Aug. 1 the first death occurred. It.was from dysentery. Tbey now entered a wilderness which it took nine days to march through. Their sufferings began to increase, and several deaths occurred. The river helped them, as the ranoes relieved the men of much of their burdens. Aug. 18, on arriving at Airsibba, the natives attacked them, and fire men were killed by poisoned arrow*. LifuL Stairs was wounded near the heart aud suffered greatly far a month before recovering. On Aug. 15 Mr. Jepeou, commanding the land party, got too far inland and was lost His contingent rejoined the main party on the 31st Oa the 15th they arrived ia the district of Airjali and camped for a week opposite the mouth of the tributary . Hspoko. TBS LOXQ MARCH. Cincinnati, April a—The second exhibition game routed; Cincinnati, 12; Pitta-, burg, 2. Base Hits—Cincinnati, 14; Pittsburg, H. Errors—Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburg, 8, Gamed Runs—Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg, 1. Richmond, April 3.—The Detroit Baseball club defeated the Richmond club yesterday by a score of til to 12. HENRY GEORGE WON. A suitable reply was sent to Admiral Bercsford, A Joint Debate la Which a Member of XOMINATIOKG. Murat Madltatea RereD|«, London, April 8.—At the Henry George meeting in Westminster chapel last evening Mr, Samuel Smith, the noted Liverpool philanthropist and meiiibor of parliament for Flintshire, disputed the speaker's argument. He waa invited to the platform to state his case and an exciting debate followed, resulting in the discomfiture of Mr. Smith. The latter named gentleman « as d isatisfied with the decision of the chairman, and arranged to meet Mr. George in a formal discussion of politico-economic questions soma t.me in the month of May. Parliament Was OlsismtM. The president has sent to the senate the following nominations: Robert J,; Fisher, of Chnago, lib,, to be assistant commissioner of patAita, vloo Robert B. Vance, resigned. Commander Bartlett J. Cromwell to be a Washington, April 2.—Halstead's rejection still remains the principal topic of conversation among the politicians. Some of the senators who voted against him »l'e already beginning to squirm over rumors that are Deing circulated to the effect that certain unpleasant things In their records Avill be published to the world from Ohio. The relations of Teller, Plumb, and Ingalls to the* interior department, and the election of Ingalls and Evarts to the senate are said to be the themes upon which Mr. Halstead's paper will noon discourse at length. The affair has undoubtedly created some feeling of hostility between the senate fynd the president. It has given a chance fw some of the bottled indignation over nominations to escape. The Illinois senators, for instance, are enjoying ,the president's alleged discomfiture Immensely. Senator Quay's negative vote is taken as a warning to the president that senators must be qqnaulted in making appointments, LoCisviixb, April 8.—Louisville won the exhib.tlon game from Indianapolis yesterday by 5 to 3. Base Hits—Louisville, 9; In iianapolis, 6. Erroi-s—Louisville, 2; Jndianapo-. During the passago the Brooklyn encountered three heavy gaies, one of which lasted for three days. The American officers, upon invitation of Capt Bennett, accepted the hospita.ity of the ship and sp*nt a couple of hours as guests, during whioh time they told . everai int. resting anoodotes of their tedious voyage. captain. Lieut Commander George R. Durand tq bs a commander. '' ' ' Lieut Uriel Sebree to be a lieutenant commander.Dbs Moines, la., April WD stern Baseball u--socyition met here yesterday. All tlK v'ttes were represented—-St Jo eph fy'-ng repre pntod by proxy. Quinu, of Milwaukee; Rowe, of Denver, and Hay ward, of Omaha, were appointed a committee to revise thio schedule, and the association adjourned until 2 o'clock In the afternoon. The prospect is that the meeting will be brief and that the differences will be harmonized on  basis of the old Hart schedule. Western llasohall Association, £4ettt, Heal 1 pohtoly declined ail offers of further assistance, saying that they could get along very well now that their iftrdepg (jaq been rupleni. hed. All on board the Brooklyn were reported well She is bound for the Brooklyn navy yan)» and returning home from th» China station. Lieut Moses L Wood, junior end*, to he a lieutenant . ** . Ensign Jamas H. §leonoq tq l*D ft Uwtenmt, jufljof gv«il«, Commander John W. Philip to be a captain, Lieut Commander Francis M, Barker to be a commander. Cable Flash**. London, April 8.—Tho hturisasa whioh swept th» water* of B siwDi oovered, acoonV lng to dispatches reoeived, nearly 1,300 miles of the South Pacific ino.sdrag the Hertay and Society islands. The Anijrisan ships Red Cross and Ada On ou win  the gale, but their C?rew» wer» saved.. " v' The Qladstonlan candidate to 6e*t«it Mr. Brlghfs constituency of Central Blhniagham is Mr. Williaa* Paiy*® bar- "On Jan. 7 we were in Ibwirt again, Lieut. Stain being sent to Kilongalongas to bring stores. Only el jveu men were t.roughi into the fort out of thirty-eight sick, the lest having diod or deserted. Soon nfler Slabs' departure I was attacked with gastritis and an auoess ou the arui. I recovered, and after forty-seveu days set out for Albert Nyansa. .On Apri: 8 Capt Nelson was left in command of Fort Bodo. April St w» agate arrived in HotiAb ni's country, He oonsented to n»kr a blood brotherhood with me, though this time I had fifty i ifles less than on my former visit Moaainblni's example was taken u|D by the other chiefs and we hail little further difficulty, so that wo lived royally.'' UTAH LEV HICK WITH (JASTftlTIS. Lieut Albert R. Couder to be a lieutenant commandor. Lieut David Daniels, junior grade, to be a lieutenant ~~ Just where ti e accident occurred was not learned. Lieut Kaald thanked Capt Bennett in tho camii of the United States navy, and the party put off for the Brooklyn. As the vessel* parted company the Yankee tan made the ocean ring with their cheers for the gallant Englishman. The Chess Touv"ivnei\t, Ensign Harry 8, Knapp to be a lieutenant, junior grade. Passed Assistant Paymaster Josiah R Stan-, ton to be a paymaster. , . Assistant Paymaster Thomas 1. Cowls to be a passed assistant paymaster. Second Lieut. Harry K. White, marine ggyPft t*DD9 • "«ntonant Nkw York, April 3,—At tbo afteriioon session of the congress ye&torduy only two games were decided. Judd beat McLcod in twenty-nine mjves and D. G. Ba.nl; resigned to Taubentmus after thirty-oue moves, l'ue games in Iho evening reunited as folldws; Mason defeated Bird, Tsohigorin defeated Burille, B.ackburne defeated Cfcusip J, W. Bttird defeated Martinez, Qelnfur defeated Pollock auC) Hauhafn defeated Burn, The games ghowaiter aud L-'ipschutx, and between Weiss and Gunsberg resulted in draws, * r, April 8.—The steamer Braofc- AM D»rORTCNAT* MIETIITO. lyn was reporte i all right at St Thomas. The navy department know* nothing of tho reported accident. The 8«*»kly» 1* oqp 8? t»» beat ship* in tbg Old navy, and wan only qtytraqked by thq Trenton, recently sunk at'Samoa, and thfj fjamjuttT, now toe flagship of the Emopoei) station. The I}rooklyt| 13 a woolen cri|i»f of tons, »14p rigged. Bh D carrjes fotyTr teen ggus in the main battery, mostly smooth bore. Fakir, April 3.—Ttas chamber of deputies yesterday, by a vote of iKM to rejected tfeo proposal of tho senate to proaectttrstuntnarily say newspapers having libeled thg government fDr the offl rials thereqf.' tia pocside, the Biuangi-t organ, says: "Pen. Boulanger wan warned that the govern; WW* WB» '«• « eftUPftai f»ade his arrangements &ocor.lli£ly gqf tfl fftl) Iflto the trap. The poiioj are mystified, tjut the general will appear »b»n duty n qulrej him." On Augast 81 th* party fell In with a cara ▼an of Maagema under Uledl-Balyus. Thia was til' fit unfortunate, aa Stanley had taken the route he did in order to avoid the Arabs A" expected, several of his men were tampered with by the Arab*, and within three days twentyrsix had deserted. Oft September |5 Stanley Arrived »t camp opposite Ugaf- B* oould »o( raly on friendly re)»r tkm* with the chief, and Anally mode a trade with him, leaving flfty-six sick man with him, and a month a pieoe was to be paid the chief for taking oare of them. Three day's later Btauley left Ugarrowwas, and oa October 18 reached a settlement belauding to Klliugakmga, a Zauzibarese slave of Abed Bin Maiirn, the fleroe old Arab who has made so much trouble in the Congo state. Washington, April 3.—Mr. Teller offered the following resolution in the senate:Mr. Teller for Open Seuloiu. 9pim»M*npi«8. fb* senate in secret session hCw  following nomination*: John R. Herifiwr- Wl P' Missouri: Corneliiu \f. Bliss, of flew ■forlf: tyitHam pifloknej Wtu «t Initial gieujont of Jndianai T. J. Coolldg»i Will lain Henry Troscott, of South Carolina; Andrpw Oa neg.o, of Peua-y.va[(i»i Jqlin ft. e. Pitkin, of L/wisiana ) Morris M: Httee, of California, J. F, fljuon, ef lie he delegate to the Mouth American emmrees. Resolved, That hereafter all executive nominations shall be considered in open session of the senate. A koti from km in paoha. He said: "I do not intend to ask a conf deration of this resolution at this time. merely offer it that it may be referred to thii committee on rules. At the next regular session of the senate—if 1 live to be present—I intend tp press that resolution in season and out or season. I have never believed that there was any reason why an executive nomination sSjuld be considered by the sehate with closed doors, I am satisfied that the great ijai iorlty of the people of the United States, irrespective of party, are of the same opinion. I am tired of giving my reasons to the senate with closed doors foa the votes which I give, and of seeing in the newspapers the next da/ entirely different reasons ascribed to me, ana not infrequently no reason at all. I have never expressed a sentiment nor given a vote in the senate with doors closed which I would not fcive in open senate. I do not believt) that any considerable number of senator* desire to shield themselves from public criticism or the public sraze in matters of this kind. "While I admit that, in considering questions of international relations there may be frequently ato, times when the seriate should sit with closed doors, on account of great public interests, 1 can conceive of no reason why we should close our doors when we are asked to pass on the qualifications of men nominated for public office." The resolution was referred to the committee on rules. One day's march from Nyanza the native* cauiu from Kavali, saying that a wh'te man named Mulejja, bad given their chisf a black packet to give t D St mley and asking him to to.low them. Tliey remained that night tailing wonderful stories, which convinced Stanley that this white man was Emin Pacha. The next day they met Chief Kavalla and he banded Stanley a note from Emui Pacha, which waa to the effect that as there had been a rumor that a white man had been ».Cen at the south end of the lake, he had gone in his steamer to make inquiries, but had been unable to obtain any reliable information. However, he had heard that Stanley was in MozunLim't. country, and be begged him to remni:i where he was until he could communicate with him. The note was signed "Dr. Eiuin" and date.! March 2tl. The next day, April H3, a strong force to k a boat to the Nyai.za. Ou the 26 they tighte I Haws star Won, the southerniest belonging to Emin Pacha, and were bospitab.y received by the Egyptiau garrison. They were hailed as brother#. AtlaktiC Cjtv, N. J., April a—James Albert*, the ex-ciiaiupion pedestrian of the world, who rts.des IJere, lias received from the managers of the test big walking match in ban FrancUco a certified chock for $1,000, to injure his entry into a big professional match soon to be held in that city. Ho will leave here April 14. Ex-Champion Pedestrian Alberta. Senator Naquet, Depu'.ldi Laguerrp, Lasaot and Turquot, and M. Paul  members iff the Patriotic leagae, were arr«i£n#d fur tria) jutor-^jr, ' CoiiijitoirU'K oimpui is C|uo(e I at lillf, Bfloj Sooiete des Metaux, Ml. 1Bo., and Rio Tin to at 30lf. Cincinnati. April 8,»Bdwin 8. Conger, of 100 Oiivur street, was locked up at ijjlJJ p, m, yes'.e. day at Central station, charged with wife murder. Tno deed was committed a few minutes before at 181 George street, a house of ill repute. Conger, who is a young carriage trimmer of 33, had found his wife In thj house, aud during a quarrel had stabbed her hi the breast witn a knife. Tike woman was rather pretty and ha 1 left her home to lead a life of thaine. The murderer went out, but returned just as bU victim died and said, "My Uod, what have X doue!" A doctor was called but tho woman was dead 011 hi* arrival DV.fe Murder In Cincinnati. L. B. Prince, governor of.New Mexico. William F. Wharton, vsietant secretary of state. Mai C. C, Byrne, surgeon in the army, with rank of lieutenant colonel round Dead With llis Throat Cut, SUFPaaiNQ AND DKATH. 8x» Francisco, April a.—Opium valued at $15,000 was »'ix Cd by tC* custom house officers. It had b.-en ed and was found coacoaled in a s mp uu.i caudle factory conducted by E olinrl All f and H. Qaehdez. The opium was tuiteu from- a China steam, r. Sonic important arrests are expected to follow. Maura of Opium. Capt. C. M. Munn, surgeon, with rank of major. Chicago, April 3.—Chai ltn Hutchinson, a packing liou-.e aged £3, wai found d*ad in bud with h-s t liroai C ul, at Lis boarding house cm Ashland avenue. His brotherin-law, Patrick Reynolds, and Reynolds' wife, Hutchiugon's lister, say that be cams bQaie in that condition and died bofore they 0 uld summon medical an istance. From the neighbors, however, it was loomed that there was a fauiiiy row at the p.aco lost uigbt, and it is believed by the police that Patrick Reynolds did the cutting, and he, his wile and his brother, John Reynolds, were arrested. Stanley tays: "This proved an awful mouth to us. Not one member of our expedite 41, white or black, wHl forget it Out of the saw men with whom we had started, we lost sixty-six by desertion and death between Yam buy a and Ugarrowwas, and left flfty-six sick at the Arab station. On reaching Kilingalouga w» fou d we had lost fifty- Ave more meu by starvation and desertion. We tad lived principally on wild fruit and nuta. Abed Bin Saltan's slave* did their  pio*t shgrt of open hostilities to riiig the ej- They induced t|ie men fp nil rffles mid clothing, to that when we left We WPTP beggared and tfee men nearly qakef). Wt were too weak to carry the boat and serepty loads of goody, and we left then) *t JEi'ing.- ftlonga under Surgeon Parke and Capt JHson, the latter of whom was unable to march. After marching twelve days we reachC4 Ibwiri The Arab* had devastated tip whole oountry, so that not a native hut was standing between Ugarrowwas and Ibwiri. What had not been destroyed by slaves of Abed Bin Satini the elephants ruined, so that the whole region was turned into a horrible wilderness. But at Ibwiri we were beyond the utmost reach of destroyers. We Were on virgin soil, in a populous region abounding with food. Our ►uttering from hunger, which began Aug. 31, terminated on Nov. 14 Ourselves and men were skeleton* Out of the 880 men we now numbered only? 174, and several of thee* had no hope of life .eft A halt 8. A Darndle, United States attorney tqf the northern district of Qeorgi^. O. H. Shilds, assistant attorney general. D. J. Burchett, marshal of Koitockv. Robert J. Fisher, assistant oommssioner of fiat nts. A Remarkable Theft. Boston, April 8.—A man of respectable appearance was seen to steal a box of horseshoe iiuils from a store in Paneuil Hall square and was arrested. He became Very 111 while on the way to the station and dually bad to t*D ca pried. He g$ve his quiqq as Charles faulkner, of East Boston, an t *ai4. pe could not explain the theft, ije had be®" seized Wit)) an uncontrollable impulse to steal son** thing.. He kftd r.eyer experienced the feeling before. Vviijlo speaking the man suddenly foil to the floor, having boou stricken with paralysis, He was removed to a hospital. Know la Dakota. Q Jorge B. White, chief of the bureau of yards and docks. Lakota, April 8.—About six inches oi wow fell here yesterday. Fanners say it it Just what |s needed, at the ground is toq dry to seed, though oonrlderable seeding has (weq don-. Eastern uDen are herq buying lftud, aad pofuidefabja town property has change^ h*nf»* The naval promotions sent to the senats were i|lso confirmed. Stanley then pontiuqes: !'April 20 oupe readied the biyogac grouut| occupied by jua ou Pec. }fl, and at j p. m. ot thqt day 1 saw tho £hcdivo steanur seyeu miles a way steaming toward us. Sooi) after 7 p. m, Emin Pacha aud Sigaur Cua.i fa and Mr, Jepson arrived at our camp, where they ware beur.ily welcome by us Wo were to. getber uutll May 3i5. On that day I left him." The benate at 3:40 yesterday afternoon adjournal without day. f be st§t£ department h»i been officially informed that pir Paunoo ote, the new British (Minister to tu« Un ted States,* Ul sail for New Vork on the Wth in.-t Boston, April IL—The closing episode In the history of the steamer Haytien Republic aa a trader between Boston and Hayti occurred yesterday, when the vessel was sild at auction for $41,000. The purohaser ii William Iidtvu, of New Bedford, who will fit the thip out for Bering's sea and the Arctic ocean as a whaling supply steamer. When first built the Hay Hon Republic cost (113,000 for construction and «8,00J for outfitting, and a large sum wuD speat in overhauling her before her last trip to Hayti. The Haytien Hepublto Sold. CONDENSED NEVyS. The eelebrftted trotting Stallion Kirkwootj 4 ed at Oannan*viiie, N. Y., of old age, Klrkwoqd was (ram Bashaw, dam, by Young Qreen Mountain- He wni foaled in Itjtjo, Postmaster General Wanamake.- bu directed that a leave of all euro be granted to «l|ch employee Of the department as may Wi4t to take p*rt in the emancipation celebration.Forger 8ehwa»t* Arrested, Stanley then went to Fort Bode, whiob plaoe be left on June lit, and ooutlnuod the march. He says: "Au„-. 10 we overtook Ugarrowwas with an Immense flotilla of fiftyseven canoes, and to our wonder our couriers were reduced to seventeen. They related an awful story of hairbreadth escapes and tragic scenes. Three ot their numbjr had beeif slain, two were still fee tile from their wounds' and all except five bore ou their bodies the scars of arrow wounds. Ou Aug. 17 we met the rear column of the expedition at Butialy. Mr. Bouuey, who lefi the medical t*rvipo to accompany us, was at the gate. He told me the mayor was dead, shot by the manyerems a month bef te, that Jainieeon had gone to Stanley Falls to got more men from Tipjxw Tib, aud Mr. Troup had gone home invalided. Ward was «t Baggala aud Bouney was the only one there. 1 found the rear column a terrific wreck, out of 257 men only 71 remaining; out of 71 only 68 fit for service and these were mostly scarecrows! According to Bouuey during the thirteen mouths and twenty days that liad elapsed since 1 left Yam hay a the record is one of disaster, desertion aud doatb. I have not the to' go into details." an awful iuccobd. Nbw Took, April 8.—Inspector Byrnes reoeivod a telegram at police headquarter! stating that Julius Schwarta, the absconding editor of Hungaria, aud who ran for oougress last fall against John MoCartty, was arrested in Topeka, Kan., on a charge of forgery. The charge is preferred by Moses (Juckemer, of Brooklyu, who swears that Schwartz forged a note for $3,000 iu his name and g t it discounted at the Tradesmen's National bank of this city. Schwartz will be brought here for trial. James Oilmore, a writer known as "Edmund ICirke," has left New Haven, after contraoting a large number of debts, and. hia creditors are searching for him. He lived in a fashionable manner. F. W. True, of ths Nati Dnal musouiu, hai returned from Atlantic City, where he secured and shipped to tho museum tho whalt whioh was washed ashore there a few uiji ago. , Mr. Stewart offered resolutions of regret for the death of John Bright. Topkka, Kan., April 8.—Gen. H. M, Mo Connell, a lawyei- of Osage, Kan., nvho waf concerned in a sensational affair with James McNamee, a wealthy contractor, two months ago, committed suicide ut the Fifth Avenue iioteL McConnell was a general in the Army of the Potomac, was well known throughout the state, and a loading politician and vD:ry prominent in Orand Army oirclos. Hu iet't uo reason for the rash act Celt. MoConnell's Suicide. Quay Denies It. It is stated that Uuited Statoi special agents have been engaged in examining the books at Um Now York ponsiou agency and that they hare discovered some tremend Dus frauds in connection with the accounts of the office. Washington, April 2.—Senator Quay laughed softly when shown a Philadel pl)p dispatch to a Baltimore paper saying that Messrs. Quay, Cameron and Wanttfiiaker had agreed to divide up the elphia offices, each taking one. he had not seen the postmaster sinoe and had not with Senator Cameron on this auojeot, so h D said the other gentlemen must have made a partition of the offices and left him out. Itiiaca, N. Y., Ap. il 9^—The aprio; term at Cornell uuiverJiy opened with an Increased registration of students. The new students onter into advanced standing. The total registry for the year is now 1,2k), nearly twice that of three yoar* ago. 1 he can vast for alumni trustee has begun. The loading candidates are Mr. Frank M. Uiscock, '75, of Hjiteaa*, and Mr. Clarence H. Esty, 78, ol this city. Mr. Hfcoock is a nephew of Senator Hidcock, and an associate with him in the law firm of Uisco&, Dolieiiy & UUcock. He is strongly supported in Ithaca. Cornell's Alumni Trust.1U. was ordered .tor the people to recuperate Hitherto they war* skeptical of what we had The suits for damages brought against Emerson Wight and the Bpriugfieid, Mass., Union oompany, after the fire of March 7, 1888, were all settled without goinj to truL The suits were brought on account of six persons who lost their lives, and were settled for 17,000. told them. The suffering had been so awful, the calamities so numerous, the forests so endless, that they refused to believe that by and by we thould see plains and cattle and the Nyanxa and the white man, Emin Pacha. We felt as though we were dragging them along with a chain around our necks. Beyond these hardship*,' said I, 'lies a country untouched, where food is abundant and Charged with Harder at Sea. Nsw York, April 8.—Six sailors appeared before United States Commissioners Shields »nd charged Capt Hecluter and Mates Beveridge and Campbell, of the bark St Andrew, with murdering one of the crew named Elias Neilson, a Norwegian. They alleged that Ntiilson was treated brutally by the captain iu i the first and seooud mates from the time of tailing, Feb. 5, until the poor fellow died on March 20. A Kflk Tiunt Forme.1, PlTTSBURvl, April !5.-r-Tha iisU Produo I.' union, comprising 411 faruar* in tlio aev.n western comities of tliiC ttate, has beiu fq.raed, and alter next ilon .ay all tho milk from tiio-e producers wid 0-* handled by c: « man instead of through Uio nii.ir lieaiei'tr. Tue tru-Dt includes all the milk pi-.•diiconi in Western Pennsylvania. It is proposed to charge) thirteen cents per gallon during the summer and eighteen cents in the winter. T.W.ueu VoTed In Detroit. A special from Peniacola, Fia., says: A severe wind storm passed over foyu ol Chlpley dishing chimueys,' uprooting trees, and destroying tho Methodist churc!) ami som other small building*. John D.ckens (colored) was ki Ijd at Greenwood by thf same storm. _  Eleven stayers in Uio\ihoD work* of tfiold, Thayer & Co., at \jHaverhill, Mass., struck yesU-r lay against a of p r cent, in then- wages, H feared tt)e strike may spiead to oit»ei- iV-pni-tmes-ii* of the establishment, a genenU reduction of 'JO fitr cent, having been made, Detroit, April 2.—An election was held yesterday in Michigan for a justice of the supreme court and regents of the state university. Meagre returns indicate the choice of C. B. Grant, Republican, for supreme justice and the Republican candidates for regents. In Detroit women Voted for school inspectors for the Hint time and eleoted one of their sex, who was endorsed by the Democrats.Knlclitf of t||C Krifle, up, boys; be men; pits* on a little faster.1 They ware deaf to our praysrs and Cm treaties, driven by Imager and suffering, they gold tbiif rifle# and equipments tor a few Mrv of Indian oom, de» jted With the amiuu- S*» «•D»* P~y«T» «*D ""treaties and WW pwymanH wapt qf no uv$ll, I Ujeq «» vWttag upon the wr,fcDbes the rt®»» Two df the wont o«MS were Mpordingly taken and hanged in preaanoe of glL Wehaltul thirteen day* in Ibwiri and revelled on fowls, goats, bananas, corn, iwwt potatoes, yauu, boens, etc. The supplies «M inexhaustible. The people glutted tlmnsslvss. The result was that I had 178 aleak and mostly robust men when I set out for Albert Nyanxa oa Not. 84 (One man had bean kiiW by an arrow.) We were stia liM miles from the lake, bat with food sach a distance seemed nothing. On Deo. 1 we sighted the open country from the top oC the ridge, which waa named Mt Pisgah because it was our tat rtsw of the land oC promise and plenty. Dec. 6th we emerged on Oa piaini; and the gloomy, deadly forest waa be Mad oft After 190 days continuous gloom \ waaawAha everything where you will forget your miseries; so cheer ftk, 4 f" 8.—The Knighti 4 the (ioldon Eagle, «f Pennsylvania, which ponveued here yesterday In annual D a ion Inaugurated the, event by a street | made. Owing to the rain, which marred the occasion, and the muddy condition of the streets, many of thefcnights did not turn out About 2,000 Were in llfee, representing 300 castles throughout the state. Governor Beaver reviewed thtnv Princeton, N. J., April 3.—The Rev. Ijr. James McCosh, ex-jiresideut of Prmpeton college, ffho has been suffering for' tba hpf few days ffoin an attack of pnetimonjsi, |g reported as being very" lovf and reeblf, bqt hopes of his recovery are by no means (than* doned. The venerably evpresident i» atteuded by his son-in-law, Or. David Magie, of New York, and Dr. Wykoff, of Princeton. liav. Dr.. McCush Very 111. RUIN PACHA'S FORCE. Mr. Cleveland Mas tiood Sport. Jacksonville, T,la., Aprils.—Ex-PresiUo.it Cleveland and party left Jupiter inlet at noon yesteruay for this city. Tl.ey have had a big time fish:ng on the lower Indian river and cay"ht line specimens of tarpo:i, cjvnll. and oltK / finny prizes. A manatee waa sho but not secured. The party will arrive heifc Thursday morning and will leave for No? York at 1:30 Thursday afternoon. Referring to Eailn Pacha, Mr. Stanley says the ptycha has two bat£ i.ious, Que of 7511 men and ttfp othi-r of JHJ m q. Ho is keening up a line of ootlinuuiuation along the Nyanza and the Niie, about 180 intles in length. In the interior west of the Nile be retains three or four Dmall stations. Altogether he has with him about fcj.OOO people, Including omen and children. On May 1, 1888, Em in Pacha oame ashore from his steamer and bad a long talk with Stanley. Kmin said he had decided that it was best that his party should retire from where they were. Chicago Ministers Thank Wauamaker. Chicago, April 2.—The. Methodist Episcopal ministers at their regular monthly meeting adopted a resolution expressive of gratitude to Postmaster General Wan&maker for his speech in favor of prohibition delivered at Philadelphia Sunday. This morning a n-nuber of laborer* on tb« Philadelphia and Reading raihoad, near Hhamokln, Pa., became involved iu a quarrel while or. a biD,b ircetling. One of the men, named Cuska U t 'Itt, while dodging a Uow lost his balance an' was da-tli«l to th ground, seventy feet h.'low, killing bim instantly.Uaahler's Accounts •],*»« Short. New Brunswick, N. J., April 8.— Poet- Offioe Inspector Williams ho* completed his inyestigatioa of the aocounta of Edward Deshler, the defaulting aatstant postmaster here, and finds that the shortage amounts to •1,800. Efforts are being made to find Deshler, whose whereabouts at present are unknown. A charge of frfcgery will be made against him. A ferryboat Burned. Mbiuukn, Conn., April 3.—The large ferryboat which plies betweeu Middletown and Portland was burned to the water's edge and is almost a total loss. The fire was discovered when the boat waa in midstream, and sh* was run into the Middletown slip. She was valued at about $20,000. Columbus, O., April 3.—A i ou a lion was ■aide at the meeting of the board of innnrgar»of the Ohio penitent.ary when lVis-.n Physician C:eminer filed a report charging Deputy Warden Qherrmgt Du until outrugoously punishing an insane pitioner i.auioo George llatcs in the ducking tub. A legislative investigation will probably lesu.u Cruelty to an Insane Prisoner. German Cruise. ■D for Samoa. William E. Bassett and Miss Kuowi*, each aged about 20 years, eloped from Madison, Conn., last week. They were aided by a married sister-in-law of Miss Knowles, who, owing to the reproaches of the families, has now gone away herself, her oompanion being a good looking young workiuginan named George Relary. It is supposod that this depart; re is also an elopoment The parties are ttall to do, and tae affair cause* a tenser (ton. fteJUJN, April 2.—The government has ordered the cruiser Sperber and the corvette Alexandrine to depot for Samo* immediately to replace the two Genjati vessels lost In the recent disaster at Apia. Mr. Stsmloy's letter concludes as follows Democratic Victory la Chicago. "The pacha proponed to visit Fort Bodo, taking Mr. Jepeon with him. At Fort Bodo I have left instructions to the officers c D destroy the for*, and accompany the pacha to Nyania. I hope to meet them all again on the Nyanxa, as I intend making a short cut to th*i Nyansa along a u*w road." Rinovo, Pa., April a—Three iumlier bucki loaded with logs jumped the track at Jerry Run, eighteen miles above here, while going at a high rate of speed, and two young men named Urassloy and Smith were klllad-by thv logs which struck them. Two Uea Killed. Chicago, April &—Betarus from nearly ell of the precincts in the city are in agjji ■how tuj election of the entire Democrat!* ticket for city officer* and a majority of the aldermen, giving the Democrats full oontrol of CfoD city government In both executive and legislative branches. Commissioner Cleveland, New York, April i. —Jud*» Patterson, in the supreme court, appointed ex-Pro** ident Grovgr Cleveland, Charles Couaert Mid Leicester C. Holme as a commission in the matter of Highbridw wu* Weather Indications* Slightly warmer; light rain; southvutiory winds.