WmrnV^XLVII.If* I4WL ; iNEW-YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1887. PRICE THREE CENTS.

KILBRIDE FOR PARLIAMENT.ELECTED UNOPPOSED FROM SOUTH KERRY.

PROGRESS OF ??? 8TRCOQI.E IN IRaLAND.IN¬CIDENTS OF THE AGITATION.

Dublin, Sept. 21..Mr. Kill-.it», tl»e gontlc-anan who accompanied William O'Brien to CanadaIn hie tour against tlie Marquis of I_ansdowne forthe cruelty with which the,evictions on the latter*»Luggacurran estates were contluoted last April,wae to-day elected without opposition to representSouth Kerry in the House of Commona. Mr.Kilhride was the Marquis oí Lansdowne's principaltenant, payi'1*' Í3.800 T*r annum for a farm

valncd by the .¡ovcrnrnent appraisers at hut12,100, and the emergency men who executedthe eviction broke into the KiIbride house throughthe doors and windows and threw the furnitureout bo violently that nearly nil of it was br»»kento pieces. The mem»rs of the Leasrue in pro¬claimed localities are uniti ne for common action.They will hold a number of meetings on Sundayin defiance of the law.At a meetinjî of Kilkee carmen to-day it was

resolved u> defy tin- League'« order« not to drivethe police. The carmen afterward drove thepolice to and from the Moveen evictions.

"The Freeman's Journal,'' says the localitiesin Ireland proclaimed yesterday by the Governmentare these in which the most sweeping evictionshove taken place and argues that these localitieshave Ix-cn selected because the landlords arc

lo^'np the light they alone wantonly provoked.Constable McCtillaghan, of Casth-island, has

resigned as ? protest airainst the Coercion Act.A car proceeding to Causeway, County Kerry,

to take prisouere from the Petty Sessions to thoTra lee Jail, was stopped on the road by threemen. who beat the driver, threw the car into a

.itch, and injured the horse. Tin. men haveteen arrested.Oalway, Sept. 21.The gunboat Orrell, while

conveying to Bally ?augbai? to-day the prisoncrseonoerned in the killing of Constable Whelehan,»rounded two niih s from shore. The accident causedtreat confusion. The prisoners, heavily ironed,were placed in l»oats with dithculty and rowedashore, watched by a double guard. The demeanoraf several of the prisoners showed that they wouldrisk their lives on tin- merest chance to escape.At tin? iuqtiiry to-day Widow Sexton, the mother

ef the farmer whose house was attacked by the¡.risonerà, stated that after the ban of the Leaguehad been placed upon them they could not getlood or other necessaries of life in the locality;th.it nobody was permitted to work for them, andtliat she was watched incessantly in order thatpeople might be prevented from spoukiiu: to her.«She identilied only one of the moonlighters, havingecen him pull his mask ofl his face at the timeet the attack.

Limerick, Sept. 21..The Poor Law Guardiansof Limerick had arranged to hold a

Bite ting today for the purpose of con¬taining and condemning the conduct of thekc v. John Delmege, a large landlord in LitnerickCounty, lor harshly evicting the truants umilileta· pay tlnir |_B_I aa hi» aatatc·, Mr. Dclmogc'sli lends, however, circumvent«»! the (¡uardians, solhat wheN they arrived at tlie woikhousc theyfound it surrounded and guarded by armed police,who refused to permit the mcetiug to take place.

London, Btfft, .? . "The Times," commenting_B tlie speech mml·· by Mr. Dillon at the Matta.el tht; .National LMgJBa in Limerick yesterday,.ays: "Mr. Dillon's s|K?ech reads rather like anBuconsciiHi!« cfiiles.sion of weakness. ???··p· willhe many BMBg su· li conlcssi.ui.s if tlie Governmentcontinues steadily and iiuttiuchiugiy iu its tusk«1 vindicating tlie law. "

"The Sta.idiird"' says: "The law is now a

reality. Power has passed away from jtirw-s «ifperjured partisans. Dillon and in» kind ara nat¬ura llv anxious to sustain the errors of the Lgawaa.We do not iti-graia, iron» ourselves the fact thattin· »trugu I will 1«. a sharp one."Cork. Si pt. _i..An enormous crowd w» Wmed

th·· __BBllaB Hmne Kale deputation to-day. 'liteMayor. Mr. Davitt and many prominent aataaaac«· urteil tlie vi»itor_ to a hotel, wheat Mr. Davitt¦add a sici.-h. Mr. Davitt said it might bene«-essary to uphold tlie right of meeting andJre«doni of speech by handv blackthorns. IfFa I Tour's inyrvidi'ii» resorted to deadlier weaponsthan (nitons the manhood of Ireland would Is·perfeeilv justified in doing likewise.

Professor Thorol I l.'ogcrs. .Mr. Con. beare. M IV,.nd others made addaoagea.»IR. HARITNGTON'S VIGOKO.'S LANGUAGE.THK LKAÜCE SVCRKT.WIV'S PLAIN TALK AT TUP.

INC.l'K-1 OVPK THK' mm lit J.-TOWN VICTIMS.MircHHijiro« n. sept. 21..John TOllun testified to-day

a- a wltie-e of the M!tih«l->town riot in the In.uc-tever the victluis of the jollee firing.

Mr. Hanlnittotí omi 1 ????? that a Dublin newspaperand declared that the police would l»e Justlflod In mak¬ing him acquainted with the peculiarities of a bot.e-pom_ Thl- langii.-tge, ho said, wa» an Incitement tolb·· police» t«i ««,?????? violence and the court should uniper>nlt »neh language to ha u»ed with Impunity.

Mr. Murphy, w.'.lle not Justifying tbe coulee of thee< »~l aper, considered that Mi. Harrington ß callingr-etgr-ant Ityder a murderer and vtll_lr. provoked com-

aient. Such language had n«*\er been uttered withoutmeeting with rei.roof in any cotut in tbe civilize«!world.

Mr. Ilaninirton retorted that be should continue to?-«· the »nine lange i_·-.

Tb« toi'oner t.epiveated Ihe retort. Wltnes.-es werecalle«) who d· Gß__?_ Mr. Hai Hum on » attitutfc·.

sa-rgeanl lîyder wa- then ?)?-???? lit the ei)ur-e ofhis teetintunv ho said: "Mr. Ilarrlncton culled me aBiurdricr. »G-????·!??| and rutiliti, alni -aid he would|lel< mo off in ? chair."

Mr. Harrington I call you a Her in oiUltlon toB-oiirtcht-1 when voti mase euch a statement. 1 willaiil you murderer agdn before I have done with you,and I will |Bt for yo_ the punishment of a murderer.

London, sept. 21..Mr. Guadatone baa written alei tei to a (:?;?«_·??? Libe;-«! In which he deplore» tbe

grave nets of the Iri-h police apalti-t the iieople otgtltcrugstow n, and wh.it Is still graver, the approvalef tho»«· act» by the (iovommeut. He continuos:

"1 tru-t the country will ?·»? 1>ß »low to ???·?<-???that Indecent approval, given without »waiting thele-ult of the Iniulry, and thereby OVc-ourag«· e MMglion of proceedings ll was eminently calculated topromote.

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THE LATEST LONDON SCANDAL.MORK CHAR0IÍ8 AGAINST COLONEL ?' i.IIl -

HAI.I.KTT, WHK 11 UK PARTLY UENIeS.

IgMBBB« fewt. _L."The Pall Mall Gazette " continue»to attack Colonel IIu^!.«-.»-il_il. 11 in regard to hie relalion« with Mies Selwyn. This afternoon'» "Carette)"·_¦>· that Il_.ll.ti - ho-t at a country L·· ?-·* t_l_c_verüdthe nature of Ihe Intrigue between tbe Colonel and Mis»Keiuyn, who was with bun, anil e.pclkd the formellu-UiiUy in·in the h<>u-<>. setting l,i- lu.gage In IhrHnet at ?? o doeli In the morning and leaving theCotone, there with It. Afterv aiil the -ame host tele-gnt|ihed to Mr-· ? ? .-h·- U.U.'' ir as fil·.«-. "Yourfeuetaaiid l» a villain and I h_.se turned him out froman}· house."

The newepaper al»·· charge»» that Mine selwyn ce'ledthe Colonel father ani that he bad ouccaseded Ingelling her to leave her fnrtuue to him In hei wUL

Colonel Hughes lialleti denim tbrse charges. Healale« that during the life of hot wife Ml»» HeJwynelway» lived with her guardian* or will, relatives;that »he never ealTrd him -· fai lier," ami that be never

regaided her in DM relation of a daughter. He deniesknowing anything of her will, and declare», that heeven did not know «he bad made a will, and that benever heard she had made a bequent to him. Thecountry house Incident, he «ays, bas been wrongly.tat«»! He refrains from «-.Ing what occurred atthe place, but gives hi» beet's name.

.-.*.-'yotNO dCHNAK.nKLF-S'S ARRKsT G????)?:t???.

Pakis. HepL 21..The "Temps," referring to the ar-

re*. of the »on of (Omminsary 6rhnabeles, declare, thatthe Incident i« unimportant, as the- prisoner U aa In¬fant and not res· onatble fur hi« action».A dispatch from Pagnjr «ay» that M. ¡Schnacbele*

itrougt. disapprove« his son's cunduet.

G?.?8G?? FOB TUE AR<"H1TK<T.Londok. sept.'Jl.·-Tbe eoix» ers Jury In the cane of

the victim* of the K_e_er Theatre lire hat rendered a

verdict that the»/ came to their «lath through an

aarldent, tut blame «the architect of the building foract ni»ivt«iit:â »lifli'lrnt means of exit, and renauresthe auuhoritle» for not having tbl« defect remedlod.

Ci'UlUEN S U-ü IN l'KLSON.Coaa Bept- St.- William O'lirlen state, that In tbe

aveat of his being sentenced to Imprisonment he willabsolutely rcfu»e to wear the prison garb or to perlonn menial oBicea. as a protest against tbe treatmentnf political prisoner» as common culprits. He will re-

'Bat «ueh treatment te the last, he «ay», even thougheta aU» ha saoritteed. Mr. DOloa will vuit him to-

day. Mr. O'Brien maintain» a rlievjrlul demeanor.He receive«» dally bouquets and prr»cnti> of fruit, game,etc., inn:, ladies of < oik. Tlie Mayer and municipalauthorities, clergymen and other distinguished res¬idents of («irk will alien«! the trial of Mr. o linon Inorder to show their sympathy with him.

AT.REST OF A RANK FORGER AND G.????18?.M«i-Tur.a?., Sept 21 (.vjier«.i.~i>uei>eo t elective» have

Just su~eeeded In making what they believe la a moatImportant rapture In the aiT0»t of "Fred." Titus, who.It la alleged, forged and altered notes In Chicago,Albany and New-York and elsewhere. Chief Tomklnsof Rtdgetown, Ont., arrived in this rlty yetfteixlayand took the man In rhnrge He Is wanted In Ridge-tt.wn for having forged a check on the Fourth NationalRank of New-York. Chief Tomkluft aav* that he Isalso want*»! for bigamy, having no lee» than tiin>ewives living In Rlilgetown, Chicago and Mayvllle.Mich. The prltsunor Is also known under the name olC. A. Wilson.

LORD RANDOLPH- CHCRCIIILL TO THE FARMERS.LoSDOjf, Sept. _1.Lord Randolph Churchill .tddres-liig

a meeting of farmers at York said the present lowpilcos of wheat were ruinous to the farmer. As a

politician he had not a grain of comfort to offer them.Tho li-iiish farmer growing wheat, he said, did notseem to know when he wan beaten. Lord RandolphChurchill said he foresaw nothing that was likol> toraut-e a rise In tho price of wheat sufficient ?? afforda profit to tho grower. Tlie foreign imi>orte wereMlii-.lt.-tM.·. not from America only, but from otherMure·*. The farmers of England should re.iBzothoroughly that india l» a tremendous granary andwill continue to pour Into Ihe English tiiarkot In·creasing «inánimes of wheat. This radical changer. the conditions of farming should prepare all peinonsInterested In agriculture to aslapt the.r.i-olvee tochanges.

»-.DP! RKNSAT*DF. AND HIS FAITHLF.SS WTFF.

London, Sept. 21..In the divorce case of David DeRensaudo against bla wife, Miss Violet Cnmeron, theactrews, the court to-day issued an Injunction againstthe husband, restraining him from moleMIng bis wifeduring the period of their legal separation. TheManiuls ot Lonsdtde. who acted as the aetre-w's the¬atrical manager In New-Yorli, adniltüMl that he hasbeen guilty of Improper relations wit* Ml-» Cameron,and that her child, born la»t Mav, l» named Lowther,the ManjuLs's family name.

?-A CANADIAN VILLAGE RCRNF.D.

Monthkal, Sept. 21 (Spretati..The village ef Danbywas destroyed yesterday by fire communicated frombuah fires which have been rasïag In the neighborhoodtor some Urne. Tweaty-two houses and a station wer·«Aonsinued and as many familles rendered homeless andapatitat*.

-»-FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

Brimkia. B«pt 21.-M. Ledegeock. Belgian ConsulGeneral at Colonie, lus been appointed to succeed M.Jeussens as Governor of the Cangn Free ¡state, upon theex pi rallen of the term of the latter.Cairo, Sept 21..The Khedive will start on Thursday

on a tour of the Nile to satisfy himself regarding thecoufllctinr reports concerning the damage done by thereçoit rise In tlie river.Vienna, Sept. 21..The trial of Zalewlski. tho Austrian

postal olerW. who was arrested lu New-York, on thecharge of having stolen registered letters valued ai$75,000, has begun In this city.BOmbat. Sept. 21..A disparen from Cabul states that

on September 7 a battle was fought near Murkur be¬tween tn· Insurgent· am! the forces of the Ameer ofAfghanistan, and that the latter were victorious andcaptured Zolaader, tbe leader of the defeated anuy.

RA ILIMA i) 1 V TBMMê G*.NEW «n-YSSIFlCATK'N OF FRKIdlT RATES.Chi« a«.o. Sept. 21.-The two committee» appointed

by the lines east and we-t of Chicago to consider thesuhjert of a uniform freight eUs-iti«atlon today camelo an agreement. AI present the Western road» di¬vide fn-'gl· it.t«· leu di livrent clauses and the Easternmade into six. ? rompi oi.-iNo wm leaded on thebasis that ?1?·> futur·' classification should containeight rla-srs which should govern all line» from Hi«·Atlantic tn the Facili«' roa-t ami north of tlie "l.l·.River. A commuti e u| IfteaM wa» appoint·»! Ml beginon Monday the work of rearranging ihr rlMSI-CQtloeIt Is I« !.Ut««l limi Hi·· «··.-! Involve«) In prilling tpenew ilaaalflcallons will amount to 9150,000, hi» thatIba nnifoniiiiv eeciueu will b«.· of gnat benefit la thecommercial community.

RAILROAD .v;\iN<T ? ROCK V\i:i>.PlllLAnn.i'iiiA. Sept. 21 (Sperialt.la the Called

Slates Circuit Court today, baft«*) Judge Initier, ex-

<.?\«·p??G liedle, of New-Jer-ey, In behalf of ÜBDelaware, Laekawanna and Western Railway Com¬

pany, m*le a motion for a preliminary |i.Junction'u r-train the Conti al Reek Yanl and Tranrlt

Companv. of Jersey «Ity, for which 0»««O0~e BOTLeon Abbott appeared a-- eoun-«l. boOJ refusing t»

a«rrpt «at L- «.Itered for lian,portatimi by the <->¦··»-

pladanf. .ludce iintl'-r allow.si ihe motion lo It ·'"'osret nulli TinsMlaj n'xt arista Jeatlee Bradley and.In.lg· Mi limitati are eneeted t<· I"- at Trentun, ani

It will tin ? again be ti.ken op in that nty.

TIIK lNTLRSTATF. LAW AND THF. VKU R "I COaU,Clin A«.... Sept. 21 (Arvr.ri/1.-In «-peaking to-day

of the outlook In th- mal aaatatM the coming wint.i

uno of thn roal-«lealer, «if lb« «*lty said: -Coal I- -«?????,?r«t wholr-alo ;U th« mine» M from M BO hi !¦ W ?»gros.» ton of 2.2to pound-, Tui- Klvaa a inliiing profitof batw«aa $l and #1 90 per ton to tho pro<ai«ing cm

panics, nil, of eourv, U mo«- than Itej ai- entitle«!

la i.v per-efe flftv e.-nt- a ton. the freight rale B]rail from the saine· bete ?- ?-i a toe, which ?- seventy-five renta a ton above tli<· rate fJtargetl before the

Inter-tat»· Cvmnierefl lull went Into eifert. The bill Isre-pon-it·!- in a 1 ìri-o nieasiin· Im UM hUíi lile* ofcoal In this niai!.«U"

CCTTIN«: RAYBt F^tOM CBtCAOO TO DOBTO».chu a·.<i. Mfi, 2i Beer tM-.jllcillo.? luenj -Heee

¦Mat ai-e ali:ost «ertaii to eao.-e MOthlW pa--rii.-!-rwar atnong 11..- made running Ka^t fio'ii this city.I, II. Whitman, g-n«ral Weaten a.ent nf tho Nia.'aiaFalls Short Line, »JIBj,·. Mr. Dl»l»wf, 'f ili·- (entrai

Traffic Assoelatlon. Infonnln.' l.im that on and after

Septerubtv It the »erond-ela-s rale lo Bo-ton by his

line In connection wiili tin· WV-t Shorn, F.rle and

Baaati Taaael line«, win be 1040. Mr. Daniel«'«

i«plv to Mr. Whitman is as follow-: "I beg to

advi-e you that 1 cannot antimi 1/.'· any -urli iat··, MC

do I authorize such rate, and on the other han«! ? <???-

sider It a cut In the rate Jn-t UM -ame as your pre.ntHI ratti. Chicago to New-York, is a rut rat··, t»>ih of

which rates I trust you will »peedlly wlthdiaw, re¬

store your rale» to New-York and Iio-ton to I art it,olid Utiles, this I» don/· I fiar m Hou- «?<·????.???1?·????will follow." The m ealhan strong lines have not > et

met the rate made by Ihe Niagara l'ali» short Un··.but, aa the cut by that road ha» taken fr«,m theanearly all their ·.·¦<-????-ela*·. traille, I hey raunot k'-?fout of the fiuht mu. h longer. They will wait, bow-over, to find out whether the We-t Shore. Kiln andHoosar Tunnel llnm share In the rut made by the

Vlagara Fall» Short Lino, and will try to prevail on

tho-«« line» to stop Interrhange of trafile with thatroad If It continu·-., to make cut rates.

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FATALLY STABBED BY AS ? AI IAS

A WOXIMAÜ IIMOMI MO.VKT V OM A 0OJ*>???G???. AM« TIIKN HKOVK ? ???G? 1X1«) HIM.An Italian laborer, named T*ienl Carmino, of Be M

Roosevelt-·t., falling to e<'l 01 50 which ho claimed wan

owed to him by John Smith, a contractor, »tabl««d Smith

In ih·- nei k y.-sterday, narrowly ml»»lng hie Jugular vein.

Tbe murderous assault occurrel at Fifty fourth St. aud

rourth-ave., Brooklyn, where Smith I· digging cellars for

some new _oum_. lie found l'artniiio walling for him at

s ,:;o a m. The lwllau apeak» only link' L-iglish, and

»11 he Mid U> Smith was " l'aya me four doll· and lifi-e

cut«···." He rejeaud tbe demand In a loud voice, and

when Smith besame tired be walked away. tarminofollowed him and «-hipped out an lvory-haudled »lieaih

knife, aud stealing up behiud ib.- conira'.ior plnng-«l It inhla neck, determined to gel lilu«xt If ho could not »e« ure

Bion·-)'. Tbe blade made a dangerous g·'-'' J"»! above theeoliar boa·· In front, nano« l> un ss.?.g ? lu: chief veins andarterie·. The wouad.sü man sana to the ground, aad th··Italian wl|>ed tbe blood from ino biado upon hla »leeve andatariod to run away. A crowd sel oui In hoi pursuit,and he look refuge In a barn at Fifty seventh »t a dbrand l«hlng his knife put the nursuem at bav for amoment. Then he entered the building and ehised thedoors, but some of llisw- broke In, and one of them felledhim with a brick. Smith'· iujurliss were found to be ex¬ceedingly dangerous, and do hope of his u-co.-i-n :» enter-talned. lie wa.« taken lu au ulcoiiscìou* ..müition u· hl»home at Fortyseooud-st. aud l'ori ilamlltou a\e.. New-flrechu

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BIDDISQ FOR ??? CASTI SO OF ? ORFAT GV\.Fittsbcro, 8ept. -1 IÄ/*.iei)..William Hainswnrtb,

raperlnteiiA-nt of the lltubur« Steel « ?-???.· Company,In company with Mr. Ralley, of the ham* finn, todayreturned from Wa-hlgtoii, where they bad l>een nego¬tiating with the secretar}· of the Navy to build themonsti-r Be*«einer steel gun. Oidy two manufacturersIn the co.intry were willing to attempt the work. Mr.Halnsworth says that the gun will require about eightton· of steel, and when eompl-ted will weigh aboutflse an4 one-half tons. F.-tenslve arrangements willbe nece-anrv lu tbe way of a »perlai plant to enableIhem to ca,t »? large a gun. Us length »111 be atoutslvben feet. The other bidder for tho work wa» tbeStandard Sttvl Casting Company of Thurlow, Feoa Theyoffered a gun made of what la known a· upeuheurot»t«···!, but a gun n.a-k« from the dolgn» sui.uilited )them would weigh ?.noe pouiid» moro thou <>no ma«ie

from tbe de-ign.·. «uluniit· «I by the ntt-'.tirg company.The gun Ik lnterna-d for u-o on a gunboat

r_£ WILL OF REAkAflttlUAL MVLLÁ.HT.Philadelphia, Sept 21 npeeml)..The will of

Rear Admiral It. M. M.illany was admitted to probat ?to-4ay. The esfate Is -aàued at $&??,??? which Isloft to hi» »_·»

ARREST OF QMS. L. B. FAULKNER.

HIS WORK WITH TUE DANVILLE BANK.ALL HIS REAL r.STATE MAPK OVER TO HIS WIFE.

HILD IN f20.000 BAILG??t____?4??< tome TRinüíta]

Dansvii.lk, Sent. 21. -Oenerai lister B. P»nlk-ncr, brother nl President James Faulkner ol the FirstNational Bank, wa* arres»ed last evening by DeputyI'nlted State« Mar«hal Bennett, of Weedkport as-

siatetl by Deputy Sheriff McNeill. The two oMeerareruained with him until this morning when he waataken to Buffalo i»r examination by Caite, rítate«District-Attorney Lock wood. The warrant lor .?ßarrest was «worn out by Bank Examiner Hetmán andchargea Oeneral F .ulkner with complicity, aa one ottbe directors, lu «reeking the bank On TuesdayGeneral Faulkner til»·! lor reordiuthe LivingstonCounty Clerk's office a mortgage lo hi« wile to secure

$il,800 and Interest to January 2, 1.88. To-dayanother mortgage wa» filed lor record between thetame \ arties ¿or the same amount Tneee mortgagesapparently cover Faulkner's real «stet« here and else¬where. The first mortgage 1· dated August 2'-', twodaje betöre tbe bank closed, snd acknowledge·! thaday alter. The second mortgage was dated Septem¬ber 20. A chattel mortgage ol $3,000, covering allFaulkner's personal property here, was bled in thetown clerk'· office to «enure In« wife. Promieeurrnotos varying trora $10,000 to $15,000 have beenbeard from in vnrion» part« ot tbe State, notea madeby the bauk or by Lestei B. Faulkner, or JateasFaulkner or by their lnends for their u«e and tadorted by one or more of them. 1 hese notes were

negotiated tor the bunk by Jame» Faulkner as presi¬dent, by Leonard Kulu." as oashier, and some byheater B. Faulkner aa director.James Faulkuer, the late president, waa taken up In

ioronto tbe oth.r day aa a suspected character, pho¬tographed for tho rogue's gnllery and »ent out ot tbecity. It is reported that he retnrn.d to this vicinityIn night. Ihe receiver brie hits little Inni·· that anydepositor will receive a single dollar. All tbe bnokaoi the bank for titeen years up to March 1 »ere stolentrotu tbe bank before the receiver gained pois-ssion.Leeter B. Faulkner wa» held in $20.000 to appear

Mat. the I'nited »States Commissioner at Buffalo ne.tMondar. Iba bonds weie turniiheo. by hit wife.

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TRÏIXG JO BIDE A MVRDEB.

THE VICTIM LOST ON SEPTEMBER 1.

A MYSTERY IN WEHSTER, MAPS..KINDINO ??XBODY OF A WOMAN WHO HAD sl'DDEKLY Dlg-ATPEAKF.n.

[BT TBLEOBATK TO ??? TRIBÜSB.1WMMBBBB-. Sept. ill.-Miss Llllle Hoyle disappeared

from her home In Webster, Mass., on the night of Heptember 1, and no trace of her waa found until yeateruayafternoon, when her partially decomposed body waafound In an abandoned corn crib In tbe adjoining townof Oxford. It wa« found by two men who were fishing.The body was close to the roof, face downward, wedgedin against tbo timbers. Th« hands and feet were tiedtogether wllh stout double strand packing twine, and__a fare and hand» were badly decomposed. Ho'h thehands and fact bad been crossed before being tied, andaround the head wa« wrapped a shawl «nd other clothes.It was necessary to tear away a good portion of th«north side of the roof In order to remove tbe body.

Llllle Hoyle wa» a bright, attractive young woman oftwenty-two years. 8be bad worked for three yearn la an

lee cream »tore In Webster and waa well known and

popular In the village she was of American parentageand was a member of the Methodlat Church choir. Oathe night of her dtsnppearauce »he left tbe store at '.)._-

p. in., and went to the wm which she occupied wltb bersister In the up| _r story of the block where »be worked.Her sister was already Iu U'«l. Llllle took off her dreat,put mi an old failed satin wrapper, and »aylog she mastiro down-stair», left the room without hat, »bawl or wrapof any »ml Her uncle, who nc«np!.·» the tenement inwhich the girl» b«)t.·«··!, »aw her gn out, but that was tbelast seen of ber by her friends. Tin pMMt in theto lihl-nrbood were drugg<«d .net the mill i«nnl eu.pile«!In the »carili thai Wag made, fur lier. At tin-autopsy te¬da)' no murk- ·>( Manea were found on the 'hhIv II I«thonghi that the unfurl un.ite girl met her death bystrangulation I lie lH» ly was so much decomposed thatIt wa» Impossible to tell whether or not Ilici. were anybruisca about the throat.Mie character of the ynnmr woman was rood ike

moved among respectable people and wa» e.»i«-etue«l tiythem. She. bad few intimale male frleu't« «o fur aaknown, ultboufrh she bad a great many pica».tut aai|'unut-!ice«. The most planatale Iheorj in ··.·?.-·¦ mw'lth the case 1» thai she went out of tbe limier on tuonight of tier dtaappearaaea· hippy and «a,eie*» a· usual.mllliir knowing nor fearing buna, that aha wa« »·?/«»1by vill.iln» f.iinll'ur wltb tin· premise., hit» led away,maltreated Bad murder. 1. ? dele I« ali-olutel) . I··»t«> tbe perpetrator ef the «hocking «nine. aBBaaaaalready some of the liest deteeilves in tbe state »re atwork ou the ease.

SUPPOBTlXti mi. SIMM. LAW.? r.in.iiAL (uMiir.iii ivi. ??».·.?? a ii'-s» BO. ABOTI

s mi ? ?a? ? vu s ?.

Boato·, sept, si ist»r,iti\.~la tha superior oaatl at

Augitela. Me., IB day the celeliiate 1 lrtiteui ti-,1 llipuar case

of the state a_r.iii)»t Mirli.iei Hums, of Augusta, cui.· -aj·for trial. Hums I .in»; pgaaaeatad f"r ke. pmg a common

liipior nuisance. (»? tin· BgtaatB nl hi» nnporteil llipiorsby order of Oarer.at BadwaU »eversi aaaatht a.-o, timi·

wiine«se« wer« placcai «·? Un· »?.·?·1 bf tbe Cioviriiiin-nt

to eliow Hic e.tli- of the l|i|ilors by Hums. Hums testine«!to i; .;itir the iinpoitalli n- liti.lei lit· 1 luted suits law«

regulating foreign ???.??ß?, Bad to the retailing of thellijitors In Augusts. The counsel for the deft ?«-«·. Her¬bei I M. Heath, .ir,m I that under prell«iu« decision«

the reejMiiident cottili bbO Hi« Btjaan legally, being protei t. il ugailuit the state law by tin· lint«·«! st ttcs iiuur

merce regulations Judge tf. I*. Wliiteboute's ln»ttue-

tion» were thai tin re was no law m Congres» w ?.?··??j«·???? il t«»l tbe »al«» ?G 1?·|?»?? In a "tate wiierc tha Pre·albitory law prevailed. Il .at «?µ??p? tna. tbe lava al gstate cniiid he r< aderad iBopantUva baca.aa of aaai. il ic.itl.itnm.» of tbe United aule«, Tnejury v»asout three minute» .un! rettimi il with a Verdis t ul guilly.

? .n ese, lio* noi» to tin- Law ( oiirt, wni-ru It «illlie .rglied exhaustively, aii.l If tlie defence Is beati u

there it win t··· earned lataaUaltadStataifapra-MOaatl

_

LOMBI IS XBW-BAMFBEMME DBXOUXCEO,KiiiK o. riKHi ?: ? itili· i-i i· »v no: si.naie Ut-

v i-ii·. viivi; t µµµ?p?.?:.(,.?· ii.ti. ?. EL, »»pi. _;. J;.- raaaat of the Satiate

bavaattC-ttag Ooauatttea on tin- _.it«-g· «? gttaaiftaibribery of senator Oliv.-r I), sawyer by hirk tiercewa» submitted iml»y. it I» signed by Pair of (be live

member» of the committee. Mi. Hrtagsr, of Kaaaa, tu»k-

Ing a inluority leport. Tbe majority report »a·. -

Cpon oiar ?-oiisii ?, limi of tbe t.-st ui.iuy anil In our

opinion silver Li. sanier I» »u»tl!l»d In 'be um, Ia«lei IkMIt waa tbe InIBBI of Ml Mere, to ????-? a bribe. B*fbave .iiiill u·- in bit li, BgHt] ani aco-pi hit Ma ???,???? a»

a truthful IIIBsBI of Me »|e ··· It nf .Mr. Fierce, a- be'lildeiall». It. In n.aiil to b' ??-ß?????? a»»·» ialKMi»

detailed In th« t· »?1p?··??. «va hold hltn bliu.'-leas In tin

mini» of mani Ih·· fa- t tbat hlrk I». l'b-rce «sa» S m«-b«T.f a paid liiliby rtiicouiit» his ?* n defence lu __».??··

Viliiiiltlngihe · »iti|»-ii.ou« joke of h!» leaU-WBJk" «~ ft nibim blamable in nnldai. au» rooventatloe with a membernf tbe Legislature eaaeetalag bl» »·'·¦ upo» a |«eii,lliigquetttion. huch MBvereeUOM, evn If conducted In a

jinular inanner. ar«· liable to t»? «onstrued as an assaultupon an outer fortitli,-ailoii. |n«-HiiiUiary lo a more si'tlousailack. We and. however, mat tlete was no »ttggrsÜBBor evid'-nce that Mr Piatti B-B »at.OrUed by a railroadcorporation Or bv any |e·.? to BMtaaah Mr. Sawyer, or

any m.-mU-r of tbe I..ti»iatui. with a proml t of re».ardor rinrupl «ollrltatloti-.

The true »Ituatl··« is mot·· fruititi! nf fuggestlon« thanof established fa· is. Amid ample surMUU'lliiR» th·· coiu

inlttee has lalaircd In a limit. ? field. I"hl» case will beI.Ml] regarded by tho public a« » repre»ea_ttlve ex-

|,re»«lon of |h« baneful and lllcfliln-iat·· Inftnenc·- sur-

rtniriiliig O." laeglalater« at the preatent time. It Is pam-ftill»· admitted that tn.-ieenarv men. d· nominated the lobby,»upcrlur In nuntla-r \nd »atasdlBg In a'tlvlty ihetature, have eaUn-red about ihe apltol like carrion birdsto fi-aat on th«· d*r»y of ?BBttt n.itaU Lfltarlag Hi tr

duty as eltlzi-ns. »puruliit; tbe lnt«re-t .f the state, andh<^>dinir cmiv with sickening alacrity 'h·· ataiaiai mbbminf a paltry reward. theT bans; around the (aiil'ol. pene,irating the corridor», boldly entérine the bails of legis¬lation and ciiiiving like barasele« upon a mariai aiid prr-«·? u.-<1 audience TM Influenee». the IneplratkHM andth·· methids of th- lobby work havoc an. dcaolatlisi ii|iouhnti'st In tent ion». When »urh Infili· -in «·« sttend the luceptlon of our stutotes. not only will |e_l»ialion fail, but».oil our exe-ntlv·' »nd Judli l»l departne>ntawill resi upon an untate fnutid.itlon Onlv fu·,· ofcharacter and falthf.iln-«- of th« l-.i-latorst ran |·p>?· .·

the people, whose «ervaiiUi they are, fiom those vitiating»nd corroding Influences.

? (??? cnrxriL AMMAM9WMD for cnyTF.urT.ClXCtsr-ATTI. «irrt. 21. <SpeHal\. -Sixteen of the nine-

teen members of '"ounrll of Covlngton. Ky., wrr» tce-^'ayattested by the sheriff, and Imprisoned by Judge W.E. Arthur, of the Circuit «curt, for roiiN-mpf. Justas they were entering the- JsJi a __M of »???«·?···<1 a-

was granted and tlr> «ere _et at liberty temporarily.. hough It 1« expectes. that they will go to Jail iu theend. .hU action Is the outgrowth ot a suit begunag_lii»t the Council In ?? _rj certain rendent« on theriver front to ennp«·! rcpali·» of «Iatnagi- tlom- by tbe<diiu Hivei. Judgment wae given for t|,e ? Muti u

«go. but wa» never enfine«!, and the suit liasMea vigorously aaaaaai ior live yi-ar» with the proscut.--nit. It u thoügiit that tho -tae.-t will now borepaired.

? VERTiyO ?? ACCWF.ST TO TRUSS.I'utiRia, I1L, fsepc. 21.A railway accident on th« Chic¬

ago Hock Island and l'acide was narrowly e«rai,cdat Kiliar la»t night- A bridge over a chasm fiftyfeet high had been burned out, but tbe fact was dis¬covered by a fun-man. He went one way ano t)agg->lthe pa..¦iig-T traua wulw but wife »t-itoed an» theotbar way.

THE STATE COMMITTEE.CORNELIUS ? BLI.J8 FOR CHAIRMAN.

BOW THF BODY WILL PROBABLY BK OltGA-VlZtD ATTHE MKr.TLNG TO-DAY.

Tl.e new Republican State «Committee will meet atnoon today, »t tho Fifth Avenue Hotel, to organise torthe work of the eanvan.. A number of its member,and other prominent Republicans were ,t the hotel yes¬terday dlsras»lng tho political outlook and the affairs.f the committee. Among those seen In tho h<«telcorridors were Senator Hlscock, Speaker Husted, ex-««.nator Thomas C. Hau, cheater a Cole, Charlea W.Hackett, ex senator Rlrdsall, General H. A. Rarnum,Charles A. Chlikertng, John W. Vrooman, RailroadtommlsKiorier Baker and Levi P. Morton.

The committee Is largely made up of new members,there being only nine old one* out of tho thirty-four,taptain Cole, who was chairman of the committee la.tyew; Mr. Heckott, who was chairman of the Execu¬tive Committee, and Clerks Chlrkerlng. and Vrooman are ?,? candidates for re-election. Whllo wili¬ng to do all they can toward assisting In the canvass,they have expressed tho desire that new otHcers bechosen.

According to the talk yesterday only one name willbe presented for chairman of the committee, that olCornelius ?. Ulla·, the well known merchant of this«ty, who was conspicuous as tho Intimate friend ollYet-ldent Arthur, and who U also prominently Iden¬tified with the ITotectivc Tariff League. Mr. Mortonwho haa been mentioned for chairman of the com¬

mittee, »aid yesterday that ho could not accept the

place aa hi« business re«iulre«l his timo and attention.Mr. lillas will probably be chosen to «lav by acclama¬tion. In that event he will have the appointment aj|tho executive Coiiimlttoo, which will givo Its time to

the conduct of tho canvass. There was some talkyesterday about having an Executive Committee olfive members, Instead ol fifteen as formerly, but theold rule will pi-obably bo adhered to. The Impressionprevailed that Gi neral J«>hn N. Knapp, of Auburn,would be made chairman of the Executive Committee.

He was a warm friend of ex Senator Conkllug while

the latter wa· prominent in Stato politics, aud wa*

formerly treasurer of the State C«immlttee. Rut he

ha* not been a member of the State Committee aii'll

this year since Itti, though he has been active in

supporting the party nominee«. If General KnappIs not chosen for chairman of tho Executive Cotuiui«.-

tcc, some other experienced member of the committee

will be selected for tho place.For «tetietary cf the committee the na in most prom¬

inently mentioned yesterday wan that of Frank L>

Smith, son ot Health Oitlccr Smith. Mr. Chlckeiing,

clerk of the Aaaeinbly, »HI probably be choueu an as¬

sistant secretary.It Is the Iuta ntlon ot tho committee that It «»hall not

be organltcd Lu the Interest of any ftiettou, but that

ewry element »ball bo fairly reprerented.It la probablo that tho bradijuartcr* ot the com¬

mittee will be In tl.e Firth Avenue llotcl. Manymembers favor establishing permanent headquarter»with a paid secretary who will reuxjiu at the rooms all

the year round. This would furnish a place for Re¬

publicans to drop in when they visit tbe city, and

where records would be kept up for party Ueo. Tho

proposition u favorably regarUod, 11 being Matty a

«¡?.« -i ion of vxpeuae.There «u no sound of discord among those about

the hotel yesterday, and the probability la that tbe

tuo« ting will be one of the moat harmonious ever held.

R.pnbll. MM «generally talk's! In the most confident way

ol the politi, al outlook. "As far a« 1 «an «··¦<·," said

lievi l». Morton, " the party is. in good shape to win a

Mctory this year. The state Convention waa hanuoni-

oiu and satisfai tory. Not a word can be sal«! againstthe ticket. Everybody Is feeling well and everythinglo<<ks «ell, and 1 think that »c shall have no trouble

In electing i.ur Betet»"-In OneliU County tlie party will ßlve ar. exo-lient

ac«ount ol H-ilf,' sa.d I harte» W. lla«kett. -The

Mate ticket 1- au < iiellent one and has bMa trail re¬

ceived. ???- l'lolilbitioti rete lu the Slate may bo a

little larger Oau la/-t year, but It will be more than

«itisot i.y tin· Later «rote. Jmign.g tea» the reeling in

my district, 1 look for ite ele· lion ol ilu· S'ate ticket.Captain < ole, -?·· he in e «Imilar «ay oí >t.-i.i,. u

County, adding: "The tlrkel »III be rl«-i««l. 1 don'tM·· mal I- t.. privent It."

'Ila- following is a lu>l of the committee:/¦ «¦ l'i tt.

I -John llir.lsall. XIX_Konen· llurlingaaia,II Unity llr.atou. XX -K«1*ar Y BraeeetA,llâ.-VMIIlaui II ll.ar.t, ??? -Krank Hl WlthMIV a V White. XXII Joseph Mullen».\ I.-I <vi p. Motion. IXXllI. < nari·· W. Ha. .ell,vin. Jui.ni Iranern, xxiv. ???·p M. m hi«.IX..J. W. rallaraoo, \\\ -Jm«.pn ? ??-·?·*????,X. s v. H. « rua-sr, \W I. i.n..rgn W, Hunu,X I .Clarru·'· «A. ?»·.?·, XV Vil.. J.ihll .N. Kuala«,ail..< ru-lin» ? Ml.·«. \W 111 -John VA. Dalght.XI II.-1 h.ri·· G. Miii.tar. X X IX. -Cbrsier -

XI V.- Jam.» ?. III111.-.I. ? ? ?.-ürotg· W. Ar.lri.lge.XV. .Heul «lien ? «?... II. '.r. ,\ X X I.-Marcus II. rhillip»,XVI.-Julm I! inil.l.er. ¡XXXII.-U. «I Warfen,

? VII. Ml»«.·». laMwngtit. X X X I ll.-«.*org· l'rnan. jr.,

XYIIL.J A. wnai a«ubu»li. X X X I V.-Fiaok !.. Blinth.

EFF0MT8 IS BEBALf 0FAÜABCBUT8.. AI l.WV III A ? 1«) fìtti (HAÏRAI. PlïYuli.

wAuiiiM. ma jäh.an- ABcaiTa< mi ? ? au nioM NK.w-?.???.

Cm« A·.«., left -1 tS/teeuth.." I shall leave for New

Volk this evetiliig In the HHortst of tho condemn«»!Auaiihis'-," said captain Illaak today. U(1'ijir haa been retained and 1 pu- urn·· that I I

,· .p- nit Vita h.in. I syag mui'h dlsappolut««l In beingI fusAsl tb| u-ci.f the i-ei.ml |.y Ihe Súpleme cuit.

While 1 was sinpii-e.l ail ill-appointed, I havo no

«i.il' i-in to make on the rourl."Tho cumíenme«! non had _MM callers tliati u-iial to¬

day ami affeared to fee ta good titirita. The story in

a iiinin.iig pap· r that Nina Van /.amIt hail fQM to

,anil «Pli a hl.iob-c'irdlinf account of how

tho At.ar. hlsls «¦ r· piolllng ahelBtBp.ttattaellei and

arrang.ng to have Mua bung them in atajea· »???

bomb-, ral-ed a gnat la>g- among the Alian In-'-.

raytala irheark teatet the eteiy. Preeeattoai are

lik u at the Jail to guani against any Miipn-i«. ? eur-

don of Balie· surronirls th· build, ng. and ilrteetlvc»

hang aiound the BOtlMaH aat to-Off In ami out with

.j-fUfi.d rai'le--ii«->, keeping ¦ «at. hfol ey on every

at· ii'et- he plaee or even looks curiously at

it from the ont.-lile. Any person Whose bu-iie -- ||

not w II known t tip aat. oh--«-rvatlon, e-p«clallyIf he should loiter in the r<joiii8 or con.«lor-. ItateiAttorney ».rimili Is lln .penal ob Je« t of the care of

t! «· watchers. Even hing brought Into the Jail for tin'

Aliar« hlsts by ili'lr MOBA- Is -ulijected to a minute

«xatnlnat.ou, and It I· Imi.Me that any weapon or

explosive couhl be given to th-in «huh «.nil-l MaMlthem to attempt an encape, an«! any «(Tort to ilcr.iy

the building fiotu he oiit.sl.le woiil.l Invilivo the «bath

of tire men. The mail of the Imprisoned men has lu-

.»-ed vastly since the Judgment of the Supreme< ..iirt A number ol the leu«·!, bear foreign postmark»an.l aiv a«ldress«sl rhlefly in e.e.mile Cernían «hlrog-

raphy. Spi«s et» the unr-t mall. Some big envel¬

opes came one day last werk. On.« wa, »rut lai each

ol ihe Anarchl-ls. The sup üerlptlon on ono of ti. m

was: "To Cillreu Aaga·! ¡-pies, minsi. itiI by the

Mate.'' mi ?.ne ...iiiei u, the envelope wan: "? ???/··??

George ?? an. is Train, N« w-York." A vi-li..r v.l»i

ulk««! wi.h lehwah u..s inurii.ug, »aid in· ii*«i receiveda leti, r 1.1 in Ibi leh.l, the socialist leader ol the

Cin.an l'ai Lain uLA ilrtulai of ?!«·«·? r«sl BMI chinile tendencies I· In

clreu.aiion. It In acaoetl lo the \\orklngmcn of

th«· 1 mied Stales of North America," and detioiini·«·»

th « action of tbe supreme touit in upholding tho de¬

rision of the lower «o ut m the aaareaM ratei, in«·

eil· ¡? t re|. r·« to < aplalii 1,untie.«I a, "the not«irioUe

I olire batiiilt," and ???'?«» .Imlp· Oar« without sitnt.

The circular ?» »ignrd »The Merataoa of nrate-Valaaa"and was prin'ed In N.w-York. All ?.¦mon» found

dlsulbutliig the rlrcnlar» were orvieti»! to be aii-CMted.A. It. laixmn sent for a reiorter lo-dav. and gave

out fur piil.1i ai Ion a long doeu.Ut a>klrc,»isl to

.Tlie American leopl··. in «huh he write«: -1 am

pirparrd to lav down my life for my righi-, and the

right» of niv fe'lo« men. but I object to being kill's)on fat««-' and iinpniv·· eeeaaatleaB. 'Ihcrefiire I can¬

not eountenati««· or ¡v«ept the eTort- of tlm.e whowould endeavor to prafllfe a comtnutallon of my sen¬

tence to InipriMonment In the penitentiary. Neitherdo I a) prov«· of any fuither api*·»!- to the court« oflaw. S.S be'wren ..aplia' and It- legal right« ;ni«l laborand Its right», the court mu«t decide with the capitallatte tfteeoee. Aa app*a' to finm «.mid lie tlie ap]..-alof wag» « ave to hi« capitalistic master f,PP liberty, ifhad BaTtrer been _a aaaKhM before, rny experience wit!,

the court atal the law» wtinld ma'"e an anat.hist ..f m«now. 1 appeal not fur merry, but for Jnsti·,'.·'

TIIK LAW CNDKIt WHICH t< ? ?G???.Wasiiinc.toi». Sept. 21.-Ju»tlce Harlnn's atten-

tlon wa» raid ti -day to tho Interview published this

morning with laattat Miller In Chlrago In which he

said that any writ of error In the canes of the An-

archUts woull ordinaiUy b«i male to .lu-il.e Harlan.

Illinois being In the latter'» circuit. Juntlce Harlan»aid that he had no Information that any applicationwould be ma'e. He wa« a*kcd under what rirenm-stanerai rrtminal ca»en could reach the Supreme Court

.f the Cnlied States fi-.m State courts. He »ani In replythat he »tippone.l any app Icatlon for a writ of error towhatever tinttlce It »In.nil be made aould be under Ihe· tian 7UU K. S., whltb provides among oilier Cilnc» )that -a flnej Judgment or «lei-ree In any suit In .1.« ,

Wehest court of a Mat«· In which a «lecislon In the anil Icould be bad, »ben· any ink·, rig:.i, \tv liege or ito-

ninnlty Is claimed under the Constitution or any statuteof tho Culted State« and thj decision I« against thetlt'e, writ, privilege or Immunity specially set up orclaimed by atherpatty under such Coiai Untimi, maybe rt examined an«l rever-ed or affirmed In the SupremoCourt of the I nJtod State«, upon a writ of error.

Ho alao referred to Pet floe 710, which provide«that cane· on writ of error fr. revise the Judgment oftlie State court» In any criminal ca«j shall have pieec-dence on the «lo«ket of nil «-use« to whlcil the Gov¬ernment |g not a party, except only raeea whhdi thecourt mav In itn discretion decide fo be of public Im-jiortaiicee. He declined t-i »ay snythlng further on the

TO BUY MORE BONDS,ACTION TAKeYÏy^THE TREASURY.

A CIRCULAR I8SCKD AT MIKNIOHT PROPOMNO TOmaUB $14,000,000 of 41. and4 PKR CBBfl-PREPAYMENT OV INTEREST.

Washington, Sept 21.-The following circular will boIssued by Acting Secretary of the Treasury Thompsonto-morrow, beaded "Furchase of Bonds.Anticipationof Interest on tha Public Debt":

Divisto*« or Loans a*ii Cubbinct. ítrkasubt dxi-aktmkkt. okkicb or thb krcbrtart. S

WaSHWoTo». D.V.. Beut. ¡f.. 1887. \On1 and after this «latas tho «Jovsroraetit will porche·! dally

nntil October 8, 1887. at the Office of the Sec¬retar- of the Treasury, to he sppUed tn th« Miakin*Kuud. I altad Hutas «ij per cent bonds of 1891, a·«.4 per c«at bonds of 1<W7, acts of July 14, 1870.anil January 20, 1871. upon tlie folio» In* terms: TheA percent bonds will ne accepte.! at one humir·.! aud «l*ht andi-ur-teoth» (108.4) «lorio* th· »bo,· »tate·! peri·.·!, andthe four per cent bond» darla* the remainder ofthe present month at one hundred and twenty-live (1361.and from October 1 to October 8, 1887, at one hundredtwenty.font (1-4); which price« Include accrued Interest todate of purchase.The Aggregat· amonnt of both clasaes of bonds which will

lie accepte.] within the time above »oecified 1» not to exceed$14.000,000. *

Offers »hoald state the specific character of th· bond»,whether register«»·! or coupon.No farther bid« for bonds aa provided in Cirenlar No. VO,da »·1 Aognsl 8. 1887, will be received after this dai«.Interest due Ociubar 1, 1887, on Culted MlatM bonds,

.mounting to about »??,.'.??,???, will be paid ou the '«.otti lu-slant, without rebate.Assistant Secretary Thompson and Treasurer Hyatt

held a loo* conference with the President to-night, leav¬ing the Whit·» House about 11 o'clock, and at midnightth* foregoing circular was given to the presa

WALL STHEET MORE CHEERFUL.

EFFECT OF THE BOND OFFEHH-A,DECLINE AND A

»ALLY.There waa a pleasant change In the Wall Street

atmo-phero yesterday. The London market evi¬dently failed to isegaid the decline as more than a,scaro and at the opening there wt're large buyingorder«, apparently for foreign account. ITtcee de¬clined In the early dealing», however, In the general«¿xpcctattou that tho offering« ot bonds to tho Treas¬ury would be small and at prices which would notbo acceptable. The declino In some Instancesamounted to 2 per cent. Heading, which was ex¬

tremely active, I'd tho early decline and the late re¬

covery. Tho transactions in this stock were consul-embly moro than a fourth of the total business. Whentbe offers of bonds wcro aunoumced from Washingtonthere was a plain tendency to a further decline, butconfident hu>lng turned the current of the market,A few »tucks touched their lowest points at thislin«·, but tin.·)· were the exceptions. The rally was

h'-lpis] by the announcement that Harvey 1 NUA nui»; had offered ifâUU.ijOO by telegraph, and after-wai-d the Street wan surprised to learn that morebunds had been accepted than at first wore reporte«!a·» offered- The rumort, that were »et lu motion atorne ?·,lutisi to an extra session of Congre-«», extraor¬dinary offer» of bollila by the Vanderblll be\rs and anImmediate settlement ot the telegraph war.

A larg»' dealer In (iovcrnment bond« said In regardto ihe ??'1-aeiiiy a timi: «The (Secretary was probablydisappointed at the »mall ofeie aad he shows a dis¬position to bid up the pibe on this account. Hetake» bonds t«>-day at ion i-_. while his hlghe-t pricelast week was lor«. 1-4. It is probable that next weekI..· «ill raiM hl» prico still further. I do not lookfor any change of p«jlley until then, for he knows, Iam sure, that at lot or so he can get a« many bomb;a* he want* for the »inking fund.''

?·

HOBST STRINGENCY IN PHILADELPHIA.PiiiLabtLi'iiiA, Sept. -1 ?.spretai)..The alarm hern

over the money stringency Increases aud some of the

business houses are finding It iltflkult to get accommo¬dation. An Instance wa· cited to-day of a failure to ob¬

tain a loan at .0 per cent Interest with non-dlvldend

flaying railroad stock as security. The large bankingmuses contend that they have ? plenty of fund» butthat they are ttstrir treat care in making loans, lièrentfan ires here have plac«d with the banks aboutI3.O0A000 of doubtful paper, and ria It was all accept··«!frolli lion.es thought to be in goo 1 condition th· hank«bave liecntue cautious alunit accepting commercial.«per aud are throwing out considerable that is only

single name.

BBOTHEBED IS III* Uhi).MANY PEOPLE BEBCUED AT NIGHT.

iikavi RY tBOWB »? BBOOBLYB iiiikmkx ABBPOI It KMKV.G??1??M PO FIMI OXB M \ V.

A fatal Are «iccurn-d lnst evening in a fonr-»tory brickflat at Lafayette nuil Iajwis aves., Brooklyn. Therewere three families lu the building, the firstfloor being occupied by tho grocery at..,»»

of Peter Hansen. The Uro was discovered at ItkSOp. m. In the lower hallway by James Nolan, who,with his family, octtpled the fourth floor. He tmelledthe smoke, ani rushed out to give the a aim.

and met two policemen who sent for the fire-engine».Then he hurried back to save hi« family. By thnttime the hallways «ere tilled with smnko midhe mudo his way to hi» Hut witli dif¬ficulty. 1'pv.ardof ado/en person» were eudaugered bythe Are and ennike. None of them could getout owing to the clouds of smoko fill¬ing the stairways and passage«. ? o a fewmomenta a »«piad of police aud tbe firemen were at tbescene ot the disaster and found pleuty of hard work lurescuing those in danger and In extinguishing the flames.A number of daring rescues were made, and the

»creatne of tbe agonized women and childrenImploring aid at the windows made uu

ejroaltlBe scone. When ilio ladders of Hook and?.-?.1er company No. _ were raised agiinst the front ofthe building. they filled to reach to thewindows of the ton floor where Mr.Nolau. his wife and three children were»waiting assistance. A brave fireman mounted to thetop of the ladoer and Mr. Nolan dropped intohis arras the children ono by eue, and thevwere home to a place of safety. Then Mr».Nolan wa· rescued In the same way. aad her husbandfell back into tlie room overeóme by hi« edotta ?·was subsequently found aud resuscitated by Áre¬me* who made their way up the stairs after the fire was

under control and the -moke had begun to súbanle.The third fioor wa» occupied by A. A. Hor¬

ten and his family. They wer· all rescuedfrinii the windows In safety, hut Emma Drnrv, agetwelve, who was visiting the family, was

badly burned about the head and body, and ah·» not expected to live. Tbe second floor was occupiedbr William («ls«w«ln, age sixty nine, and bis family.His wite aad children were rescued, but ha was found.utTocated by th· »moke In rus i>e.i after th· firemen wer·

alii· to search the building. It I» suppose«! that hedld notawake until the smoke had tilled the luaerrootu la whichI.e slept and U· «??.? was locked so that his relativescenni not get to him. Frieda Slgol, ago twenty, whowas visiting the Glssweln family, was burned aboutthe head One of the firemen whose name Is netknown rushed through tbe smoke up the first flight of¦talr» aud rescued a wnman and a little girl. Oneof tu· most daring of the re»cuera was Roundsman Lee«,of the Ninth Precinct, who carried several persans downthe ladders. Fireman Fitzgerald, of True- No. 2, wa*also active in the wark of rescuing.The building waa owned by Peter Alsgood. The

damage to It will be about $..000, and theloss to the occupants about «3.000. chiefly by water. Thecause of tbe Are I« aot known. The burned persons weretaken to St. Catherine's Hospital.

JIOl'EFi'L FOR THE MISERS.

COMPANIES) THAT BATB ADoPIED THE BBS! FFR

OBBt HAMS OV THE READING.Wtt.Ki'iiAKitK. i-ept. ? ?Baa* ?..There la every

pru-pect that the »trlke ot the coal-miners In the Le-

hi-'h region will ho an obstinate and pTiitracted one.

The outlook on the miners' »I* of the trouble Is for a

long continuance of tho suspension. They are takingtheir tool« from the minee as fast as they are allowedto enter and get them. The Hungarians In the Pantherctei-u Y.illey have made application to the railroad

company fur two freight car* to load their tool« so

that they might leave the region altogether. Meeting»of tho Knights of Labor ha« o teta held throughout the

region, and a circular has been drawn up and aent

to the miners of the Wyoming and Laeka-wanna valleys asking for asautance and help.On tbe »Ide of the operators there I« said to be some

?lirns of weakening, beveral of the «mailer rómpanlehave aeked their men not to leave tho region at pie»entand one or two Individual operatoti who cannot stand? be «os* incurred by th'-lr collieries st*a< |Ug bile are

«.ai.lt·· be ready to give the advance but are re trainedby the other»· The fi-lowtng companies and opera¬tors signified by written communication their desire toresume work M their collieries· under the same agree-in.tit as the Phlla elphla and Reading Coal and Iron< oiipany'· (Jatea Opal Company. Mt. Carmel beil-inure colliery. Garfle.il toil Company, Enterprise»«Colliery aud .le.e May As Co., Shamokln ; CrystalColliery. John It. iiavl* am* Ellsworth Colllerv,Nowra-tlo. These are all In the SchuylklU n-glon. A«

Let not a word has been spoken of reeumptlon Ut theehigb n glon, where 2_.oot) men aro still out.

?

TO PREVENT THE STRIKE IN CHICAGO.CiiiCAiio, Sept. 21 (Spuiall.li la learned to¬

night that a committee et the etreetHvar

employe» baa had a conférence with Pre·!·u-aa -on. s, of the Weat Division Compeer, and?» ?* stated that a compromis· of ? weaty-o*· cent· perhoar wa« aa-ivad on. This action of th· committee waU»ofmm, h*ye to te »tiled ?» a ret» ef ail ita aaa»

THE SECRETOF THE THISTLEALL HER LINE8 FREELY EXHIBITED.

HIGH AND DRT WHEHK ALL OAW 8RE HKB-OBTTIMG THE VOLCNTEKR RKADY.

The curtain of eecrecy which baa surroundedthe Thietle ever since she waa laanched waadropped yesterday, and she stood high and drywith all her Unes revealed, to tell her own etoryto such as came to see her. Wliat waa denied toEnglishmen has been freely granted to Americane.No hindrance was offered to the admission of anyone to the dock who appeared at all respectable.Some discrimination ti« gatekeeper had to exerciseto prevent the yard from being overrun with alargo assortment of tlie habitual loafer and theinquisitive and mischievous small boy. But noother restrictions were employed.A great many yachtsmen came to see tlie Scotch

boat. Captain "Joe" Ellsworth, the famous skip¬per; A. Gary Smith, who designed the Priscillaand can now design a boat to go a great dealfaster If somebody will give him the chance;Captain "Tom" Harrison, Captain Lundborg, anda lot of other nautical people, professional andamateur, of high end 'ow degree, were there.Among the most interested of the spectators waaCaptain Barr hrmself, the commander of the idolof all patriotio Scotchmen. Although he hud wonmany a race in her, he had never liefere seen hiepet out of the water. Yesterday he obtained focthe first time a "reali_ing sense" of the sort afcratt that he commands. So did many of tlieThistle's crew and Sail maker Ratsey, who madeher sails, and several Scotch correspondents whohave chronicled many o.' her victories on theother side and hope to write up a few more here.

THE THISTLE CNKfLV.One lesson tlie Thistle clearly did teach. There

can be no greater waste of time and money thansending a diver at night to grope under the waterfor a yacht's lines. For the Thistle simply didn'tlook a bit like the diagrams which were the resoliof that exnedition. But to readers of T,,aTkibcne that was already well known.Nobody who saw the Tliisilo out of water willhereafter accuse Designer Watson of copying anyother modeller's lines, except in a measure higown. The Thistle is unlike any sloop or «tierever seen in these waters.

ihe Above Bt.ci.ii will _ive some idea of umiblei», aappearance, aim «sui suggest to any out!i.lliilu.U Will! ya'.lil ??? Ul-- liOVV Hl.il'i;, bUO u liti·.»torn tlie aattag wouil.» ggggl Here. *__iii_,_ uiuiOluán uu muovanoli, suc repic-euie an ._._.__en»Uouot pi.noua teiiueu.ics. .mio uniere «luile. a» uniciin in«-.« ? nom toc ordinary cutter as ma·.-» Lio? ataMaag lroin in·- u.uai «loop.ui. i'riauili, tocinstance. Ine gi.aU.·.. urait is where tuo sR-ruposi meets tut- Keel, aud lioin taut poiui u.oBaal in carnea wilii u »tight rise- to alinosi utniu-smp.s, aiei tinti use. ut a greater an_io until itBtetgagi into tne curve ol the bow.

ine lore-loot i» cut away to a surprising extent;tills was the lcutui. which provokou tin: mo».auversc cutiusin. It was .aid thai in m juìu.iof a sea when she lilted liei' now wound preventher Irom being hela up to windward work, Butnothing succeeds like BBOCCaa. 'Unit bow Insdono iv«linierii¡ ilv weil ou t¡.¡· other side, and ifit shows ahead ot the Volunteer'a in anv innig i.k.a breeze, cnticb will aduni, it us much its tbeynow deprcate it At ail events it tesiilies la¬the bola originality of the man who designed it.To the ordinary observer it i» a dangerous lookingImíw, at» sharp a» the nose of a awora fish.a bowtliut will glica through t!i<- water without makingmuch fuss aiioni it. Iu the (-.tiesta and (ialiti·.'»and other well-known cutters tbe g.et\toi«t «fraiais usually a little aft of amidships, and from11,in· ? Lue keel round- up to tin.· sU-ruiKjat, pro-(i u ci ni,' whut is usually called the "rocker keel,"which has la-en adopt«! with some moil Hi cat iotiin most of the recently «jns.rtiet.-d sloop.. Butcontinuine the downward tendency of tlie ke Ito tbe stern post shows another Watsoinnn de¬parture. The great si retch of keel, t! .angular¡-Imped, right aft Icsks like a huge tin or stationary«.«.ntreboard, and explains the phenomenal «piirk-ness of ihe Thistle in stays. She revi Ivés on itns won 11 an inverted pyramid on its loint.'Ihe biltre is about a toot 1» -BWthe water I no. It is n'most impossible t«) tr!|? here the carbnartls end and the keel l*vni*. »<>

baaatffiill.f and la»rer«_;g»«_bly do tbey mer..

throughout. Her lines arc e\c<»«>(lin_ l\ graegfaLThen« nre no «Itorp turns or am;'es about her.

THK QC__gT.Ol OK DISPLACEMENT.Ajniilsliips she is more billowed out in tin: Ulf·

Ut.m wa. tlie .ternata or calale·«, _i\in» her tue

at/peamaoa ot truing B_caauiB$jyi »u_ii oeucatuu«. aai« ? Baa. gaaat_m s._u. en? ..a tu c_._i.c_. tuop-lUiOu ,??,?? Unan V>uaU I HWU.U Ol UM _.!«.» too

....tciiiuc io .aii.v uer iiii.»a_ ana ueavy spai.tuo ......e. «it.^. .Ut 11 io a Uli.culi, lau li«, i ?«»

_,u.__. al uu.»_ iacc_uC_U ; ainKaiou... .-> a., api 1·>... ucccpliVc, auu ?. _ai_ _>i_ulu _ia_a.uv.-a Uio?·!·,.! 'U lual tuie Won ivi Oc lull Oli 1. UU V e UOuU._o uiucu ui _l-Vi'un.ui ab lav .«ai_.ua. al la

Known, of cour.-e, inai sue bpi.ua.ib a ? "'al Uc.illuoic i..iii»,i.n .ili umieu lu u-«iiiiiiii¿ lei unoeiaualice una rcinaiKuoij. cieuu ruu ait.Laputiu l_-_t>wvi'_u -.uà ?? __gg ai1er <¦_·.·.ug

ber ime auu un, top ana boiioiu:l .· _· uu. _e -u..,i o u »uè snow» a iitUu moni

»pievi man iM Nuiui.ve.i' i'_u._.n_ Ov.oic ine Wuivl, Ou«cap.».I -jO VoiU.ii«.' ? Wui L..a.. ,,.__.·.- u.Uea-

ilieo «vola «11 _«-a..,._ to Vkii.uwaaU, c.-_.· naiij il .u.iu

is aa. im'-'M ''« - «**»¦ »"«· a ¿ ? ._,. n_, «.u ...? vt-sia .? e... ..·»..., 1 uuU l «M liuW aie. eau .0 uc_ _u ?

,o t..· W11.U >?_.?? cue u.icuco. 1 lulu«, »ne sui ._.»

Liai 111 l._.ut »?.?.-. X au-UaU Ilot OC .i.._i..._u vu ni.?liei »..?. lu a Vlluu li.aa la J.Il »U-U-lCut, a» -u__iO UioL-.i.aO lo Cuu.pl.U.U V>.i_all UlC »s ? .u UVitu'· l_u.J

La., ou. iu a.i> aun. lafeg a aeeeul ui..._v 1 »uail «Ji¬

pe.? lia; voiUiKDsi vO tslu.

ino ? ?.? » ne was towed into tht. Erie Basin,soutu i.ro.__tyn, »two eioc_ Ci~pe_ii«rs wero

¦ liaailj »-»y m puiung tue blocke iu position iuiieuuerson _. Rouoi.ssüug-oui a.«._ uu rceeituher. Wiieu tue wuri. waa done u.osluice ways were opened and too dock?..:·· ?. tuen the .i__»ue wa» let in audwhen bin: bud been adjueua in tbo right poeiUouana biaeca wiUi poiea e_.teuvi.ug Irom an.iu.uip_.each tuia« to tno biuce ol tue uoek, Uie gatewaywas clobod ami tue nieuui pump began to ajatltuo water. It suoaided slowly, aud uve hunuxv«!people waiH-a paueutly lor tue unve.iing ol UieILibiVo s unes. When her bottom to«.? the brstblock, by noticing the water under onoeua ol tue dock 11 was abeerUiiiieU that ber drallwa_ fourteen leeu iuch by inch the water lei.her ana gradually revealed all tnat hud previouslyecu hiduen about her. Ihoee Uiat waitx-d thought

it well worth waiUng for. She stood a.» in thecentre of an arena, iroin the top ot which thespectators coula look dowu on her decks, or bydescending the stepo could study her proportion·.uuder the water Une. A better place to exhibither could not have been selected, it wa* astonish¬ing how lut"· her bottom was fouled. A. ( aiv

bmith remarked with a aigh that he would MMto get some of the composition that protectM hecbottom for the new achooner that he has designed,'ihe Thistle arili probably take to the water

again on Saturday.It was not becauee of lack of patriotism that

fewer |··<·???· assembled to gaze on the Volunteerwhen ehe was hauled up on 'leboc'e dry dock at

Twenty-third-st., South Brooklyn, but becausethere has never been any secret about the Volun¬teer's lines, and many have already seen them.Still a goodly company was there to wltnet.something of the final preparations of the Volun¬teer for her battle with the Thistle. Men «rere

at work on her aldea all day with sand paper andemery cloth. Inride carpentera were doing eomo" fixing" to her trunk, arid on deck other carpen¬ters wer« altering the ta (Trail m u to afford anonsv e\lt to any water that should eome over herdecks and get that far aft. H le not yetdecided whether the Volunteer will be pot-lead«!or not, She will probably get off the dry dockon Monday. Both yachta were officially measuredyesterday. ^^___________|

TR0VBL8 CAV8BD BY MÎfÏD SCUOLS /.V 01170.cmctsHATt. Sept. «-The operatlea ef tbe law of

last winter which repealed the statute authorttlngthe establUhment ot separate scboola lor or kred pupil«U producing friction lo many placea. At Oxtord,Ohio tho colored pupils nearly all deaarted their own.ehool, and api Bed lor admission to the white aehooLA public ineetlng was held and the school board was____ed to order the colored pupila to their own school.Theboard ecmpUed with the reqeeat, aad tha coloredpipto^ropoaa um»ppijr tor a___fte_«a. At YjaUa-tW-uj» the sehool board bas ordered the schoolejtoaed,ind^e-oiteiy. or until the _eg__i_tura can meet an«__£Z£X actloa, Ä Blpltvy. OMO,· » __**_» ¦__damns ha» been entered to compel tha achoot koaa.ta ado- aelored »u_«li_