BLOODY SCENES IN IRELAND Ninety-Two Persons Injured in Yesterday’s Fight A Scheme to Assassinate William O'Brien Discovered—The Irleh Are Read? lor Serious Trouble-Other Uen eral Foreign Hatters. ( . Cork, Oct, 30.—As a result of last jljlit's licrce fighting' between the fac tions ninety-two persons were mor- or ]ess seriously injured. The majority of the visitors departed after having their cuts and bruises bandaged cr otherwise at ended to. Many, how ever, were found to be so seriously wounded that it was found necessary to detain them for more thorough treatment ttitn the light of morning came the startling announcement that the police were in posession of information going to show that a plot had been concocted to assassinate William O'Brien. At first the story was believed to be a canard, but as soon as it became known that Mr. O’Brien had hurriedly decamped in consequence of the dis covery, the excitement became in tense. At the moment of filing this dispatch the streets are filled witli angry men who threaten to arm themselves with more deadly weapons than blackthorns and stones. Strong guards of police arc stationed in the vicinity of the gun shops and wherever it is possible to obtain firearms. The officers are doing their best to keep the turbulent and bellicose mobs in motion but it is a difficult task. The report of the murderous conspiracy has terribly en raged the mob and they threaten to cast aside the light restraint which they have thus far put upon them telves and outdo the Parncllites in deeds of violence. At an early hour Leavitt arrived to till the engagement of Mr O'Brien. The self-respecting and law-abiding citizens are becom ing seriously apprebensivo th t the events whicn are di gracing the Irish cause in this city will assume dimensions so great as to make im perative the calling out of British troops to protect the Irish people from themselves. The candidates will be formally placed in nomi nation on Tuesday next, and tbe election will occur on the follow ing Friday. The Parnellites deny that they intend giving up the fight in the event of the defeat of John F. Red mond, their candidate for election to the seat in the house of commons for Cork, made vacant by Mr. Parnell’s death. They will, they Insist, adhere to their intention to hold a general convention. A Monk Burned; Bkiike, Oct. 30.—At Ebstein, a village in the canton of Saint Gall, fifty-four honses have been burned to cinders. One person, a monk, was burned to dentin Movements of the rear. CorKNiiAGEJT, Oct 30.—The plans of the czar's movements are being daily altered in view of the activity of bis nihilist enemies. It is today announced the sea voyage to Dantzic, en route for Livada in the Crimea, has been aban do.- ed, and that the czar and czarina, together with their royal companions and guests, will proceed to their des tination over land via Fredericka. Hie llutr on Forte. Paris, Oct. 30.—The senate today by » vote of 2G4 to 11 fixed the duty on the importation into France of Ameri can pork at 25 francs. Madagascar .Matters, Paris, Oct. 30.—A Madagascar d patch published in the Petit Journ says that Sinjunga, an important tov •n the northwest coast at the entran of Bombatook bay, has been almc entirely destroyed by fire. Only h houses are left standing. The loss estimated at 8200,000. The same p per aiso publishes Madagascar advic «> the etteet that the natives ha Massacred a number of French soldie no were acting as an escort to 1 eziat, chief of the medical staff e clench colony at Subervievill une of the first to succumb to the i t,. 'v;ls Beziat, who was sh ough iho body while in the act emptying his revolver at his hidd einies. As he was on the point gam tiring the gallant Frenchmi tim *• a Sl‘c°nd shot and he fell in river. There he was dispatcln h^cplns hurled at him by the co bandits. Eight native soldie I the escort were lulled and the ba m Pursuit Pai t,y looted- ’lrouPs a ,N FOREIGN LANDS. frrst‘,,ff News From ountries ». ^ me ^en. pair l0KK' 0ct- —A London dis l> C * Sa^S' mi,.y°r of Lemura, in hs n° ■ !1US keen compelled to resign ti)J'0S!^'On aS a resu^ of the indigna in,t crcftlee girls, twenty by y, er’ declined to be dictated to boldly ,m 1‘j'v’ Chion Ducollet, and tliev‘ °n“lng their virginal attire, with ud to the church taking !l * H rol I ON mie ctnf no nn.l lathorit v ,rifh *or trai*Rff rewind h is ti7 ’ * )e de Paix promptly l^e out °* court« And now ^Tn. * uus been compelled to re 15,842 were convicted for being drank on Sundays between noon end mid night In the city of London the con victions numbered 23,218, or nearly 450 for every week in the year. AiLjng the counties Lancaster heads the list with 13,000, Durham with 11,000 and Yorkshire with 10,00a l’eter Morton, a young man of excel lent family in Glasgow, but who had been leading a gay life for some time, died in the city hospital of that place today. About two weeks ago, while on a tear, he stripped himself of every fragment of clothing and climbed over the garden wall of a ladies’ seminary while the scholars were taking their evening recreation. Despite the fact that he shouted again and again that had just been sent from the Garden of Eden, the scholars fled in dismay, and in their place appeared a burlv janitor, who cracked the intruder’s skull with a bar of iron. A patrolman is now stationed outside of the walls of the seminary while the morning and evening recreations are in progress. A future queen is now in school in London just like any other littlo girl. The royal^ lady in question is the I nncess Kanilam Victoria, heiress presumptive to the Hawaiian throne. Mr. Glegharn, her father, who brought her over, has gone back to Honolulu. J1® d°c® not propose returning until Little Joseph Scott's excuse that he set lire to a haystack valued at 8600 to warm the hands of his little 0-year old sister did not convince the Castle Eden magistrate yesterday. On the contrary they made it warm for Joseph by ordering twelve stripes with the rod in addition to one month in one of her majesty's prisons. Little Joseph will be 11 years old Christmas. The recent issue of a revised life of Admiral Nelson has brought out a startling story regarding the last days of that sea warrior. It is to the effect that Nelson, who was a Martinet and disliked by men in general, was shot by one of his own top-men in revenge for harsh treatment That this was well known to the officers of the victory but that the affair was suppres-ed. This story is said to have been found in papers left by the great admiral's cabin boy. Ten cadets of the royal training ship Brittania have been dismissed in dis grace for bullying and fighting new recruits and extorting money from them. All of the four belong to high families. in a circular letter or pastoral issued today to the Homan Catholics under his jurisdiction the bishop of South wark takes a survey of the progress of Catholicism in South London since the re-establishment of the Homan hier archy in England forty years ago. The increase of the Catholic popula tion of South London during the past ten years, amounts according to the estimate of the bishop to at least 22,000 souls. Statisticians estimate the Catholic population of Great Brit ain generally at one in every twelve of the population, but in large centers it is calculated at one in ten. Taking this estimate as the basis the bishop says that the Catholic population of South London reaches a total of 200, 000 souls. THE HOPKINS WILL CASE. The Day Hus Gone By for a Compromise, anil the Cl ht Will Go On. Salem. Mass., Oct 30.—Although it will be fully eight months before the great legal battle over the estate of the late Mrs. Mark Hopkins can be in augurated it is absolutely and defin itely certain that no compromise will be attempted in the meantime by either Mr Searles or Timothy Hopkins. The time for compromise, says one of those intimately connected with the case has gone by forever. Timothy Hop kins could have had 8!>,000,000 out of the 5:60,000,000 a month ago; now he can't have 81,000,000, even if Mr. Searles is compelled to see the fabu lous estate melt away for lawyer's fees until nothing is left. Friends of Tim othy on the other hand say that he wouldn't accept even 820,000,000 to cease the fight on the will. He will take 830,000,000 or nothing. He has plenty of means of his own, but apart from this he has been offered several million dollars in order to make the fight. DIAMONDS FOR POLICEMEN. Serious Troub e in uinnwapolli Over Pros* outs to Otll era, Minneapolis, Oct. 30.—There is a big row in the city over the police force, and the factions led by Mayor Winston and C. M. Foote are at war. Serious charges of crookedness have been made against Detectives Mike Doyle and Norm King, appointed at the request of the Foote faction, and their removal is demanded. The Foote faction retal iate by asking for the scalp of Chief of Police Henderson and his private secretary. Henderson was given a diamond star principally through the efforts of the sporting fraternity, and last week received a diamond pin as the most popular city official. The en tire police force was out getting votes fof him. This has not helped the chief's position any. Mayor Winston is anxious to go to congr ss, and now finds himself in deep water, if Hen derson is "tired” the silk stocking ele ment of the democracy is arrayed against him, and if Doyle and King are dismissed all their taction will be against him. FIRES IN OKLAHOMA. The De. tract oti hi .1 Loss Said to lie Terribln. Guthrie, O. T., Oct. 30.—Fears are expressed here for the safety of the farmers throughout the territory owing to the prairie fires. High wind pre vailed yesterday and made the situa tion more dangerous. Some of the farmers either cut the grass grow ng in the vicinity or burned it off for safety, but this will not help them much in a high wind as sparks from the burning grass will be carried to barns and dwellings. Aii KIft lur llurnrd. Peoria, III, Oct. 30.—The advance elevator, owned by Kingman. Warren & Co., was completely destroyed by fire early this morning. There were 100,000 busnelsof grain in the building of all kinds, some of which can be saved. The loss on the building will approximate $30,000 and the whole will approximate $90,000. DEATH ON THE MISSISSIPP The Steamer Beirne Burned and Twelve Lives Lost Details of the Disaster Very In complete-'A RaUroad Collision In Klnaesota Basalts In Ssvrral Deaths— Other Mews. St. Louis, Oct 89.—A special to tho Post-Dispatch from Vicksburg says the handsome steamer Oliver llierne was burned to the waters’ edge early this morning near Milliken’s lauding twelve miles below Vicksburg. Twelve pass engers were reported lost a Another Keport. | St. Louis, Oct 89. — The steamer Oliver Beirne was a new and handsome passenger boat and was built at Jeffer sonville, Ind., five years ago. She has been used in the excursion traffic on ! the Mississippi river for the past two Bummers and during the winter sea-! son has plied between local points at the lower end of the river. Tlwe boat was valued at 850,000 and was owned by the Planters' and Merchants' Packet company of New Orleans. She was fully in sured. The steamer Beirne left this city Wednesday, October 81, with a crew of 150 deck hands and carried fifteen cabin passengers. The local agent of the company received a tele gram this morning that the steamer caught fire and was totally destroyed at Milliken's landing, twelve miles be low Vicksburg, at 3:30 this morning. Twelve persons lost their lives, but whether deck hands or passengers the telegram did not state. A Later llrport. New Orleans, Oct. 89.—The Bicrne after getting into the Mississippi river accepted freight on her way down, anu when she reached Milliken’s bend she had on board several hundred bales of cotton in addition to a quantity of miscellaneous freight. She reached Milliken’s bend last night and landed there, intending to resume her trip down river this morn ing at daybreak. Most of the passen gers and crew were asleep, when, at 3:30 o'clock, an alarm of fire was sud denly sounded and scarcely before any one was awake the boat was aflame. The blaze originated on the lower deck, from what cause no one has yet been able to learn and communication to the dry cotton was soon burning with great fierceness. The crew of the boat were aroused and with passengers who were awake gave the alarm to those who were asleep. A rush was immediately made for the forward part of the boat and many got off in safety, but that avenue of escape and others were soon cut off and the unfortunate passengers and crew were forced to plunge into the water. A message from Milliken Bend, Miss., gives the following names as those who perished in the Oliver Bierne disaster: Two children of Dr. YVorrall, of Baton Rouge, La., and Sam En tricken, son of Valentine Entricken, ef New Orleans, and two chamber maids. names unknown. Later information of the disaster re ports the loss of MISS ADAMS, of Omaha; MBS. WOOLBIDGE, of New Orleans; MBS. FBAZEBS, nurse; Five cabin boys and a number of roust abouts Chief Engineer Ed Bird launched the yawl of the boat and he, with other men, succeeded in picking up many of the struggling unfortunates in the water. Some, however, were beyond reach and were either burned to death or sank beneath the waters to rise no more. The alarm was commun icated to the people of Milliken's Bend and the bank of the river was soon crowded with the villagers who assisted in the work of rescue and hospitably threw open their homes to the survivors of the disaster. I Fatal Katlro 'd Collision. St. Paul. Oct. 29.—A railroad acci dent occurred this morning at Taopi, Minn., which is a little over 100 miles south of St PauL The Kansas City and the Milwaukee roads cross at this point The Kansas City passenger train No. 1, from Chicago, due at St Paul at 7:30, started up. and just as it was at the crossing a Milwaukee train collided with the Kansas City engine. Engi neer Chambers, of the Milwaukee, who resides at Austin, was killed A tramp who was stealing a ride under the for ward end of the Kansas City baggage ear was also killed. Fireman Lynch, of the Kansas City engine, was fatally injured. FLOODS IN FRANCE. The Condition In Some Sections Very Bad. Pakis, Oct. 29. —At Perpignan rain is still falling and the valley of the Tet river is threatened with serious dam age by swelling tributary streams. From Narbonne similar reports are re ceived and traffic on local railways has ceased. The acqueduct, which sup plies Perpignan with drinking i^ater, has been demolished by the overflow of the river Tct and muddy wells fur nish meagre supply of such water ob tainable for the town. An hU'it O' cmion. Chicago, Oct. 29.—The recent de cision by Dr. Simon Quinlin, supreme waited ruler of the Elks, to the effect that all assessments by a lodge for any purpose are illegal, is being generally fnd rsed by leading Elks throughout the country, on the ground that if lodges were permitted to impose assess ments at will all the poorer members o. the order would be very quickly driven out. A Professor Suicides. Phii.adki.phia, Oct. 29.—Professor tt. Y. Lauderbaoh, principal of the boys’ academy which bears his name at Twelfth »nd Chestnut streets, com mitted suicide in one of the rooms at! the school 'his morning, by shooting i himself in the head with a revolver. The only reason assigned for the act •ru overwork. I WESTERN KNIQHT8 OF LABOR. Thera Ara To* Manj Man In tha Wait for tha Amount of Labor. Seattle, Wash., Oct SO.—Tha Wash* ington state assembly of the Knights of Labor have issued an address to the working men of the country, ns well as to all labor and reform papers, urging men of all employments who are seek* ing work or wishing to change their present residence to consult their own comfort and happiness by keeping away from the state of Washington, as at the present time there is an over-supply of labor. Every part of the state is over run with idle men, and, according to the appeal, the approaching shadows of winter are laden with dark and dis mal visions for the average working man of Washington. Bantam Knights. Pnn.ADEi.rniA, Oot 20.—The budget of notices from the general executive board of the Knights of Labor to the various district assemblies is this week unusually large. Carpenters ere re quested to stay away lrom Chicago, as the city is overrun with men and worlc is dull Mine and mine laborers are requested to stay away from liytneru, Sullivan county, Indiana, as work is at a standstill, although the company 1» advertising for men. Metal polishers are urged to stay away from the Mott Iron works. New York City, as there is a strike in progress against the tyranny of a brutal and incompetent foreman. Theatrical mechanics arc advised not to go to Pittsburg as there is trouble at the Alvin theater. Leather workers are instructed to stay awuy from Littk Falls, N. Y., as there is a strike at that place against a 10 per cent, reduction in wuges; finally shirt cutters are advised to keep away from Williamsport, l’a., whero there is troublo in that trade. CHIEFS ELECTED. Iovrn lioac; Bats, lo)401O)4c; Young Americas, 11011.14 c Eggs—Fresh 10021a Hides—Heavy and light green salted, 45405c; salted bull, 4)404)4c; green salted calf, 606)$c; dry fliut, 8c; dry eolted hides, 607c; dry cali, 80Ue; deacons, each, 25c. Tallow—No. 1 solid packed, 4)4e; No. 9, 8H«! caks,4}4a_ Minneapolis, Nov. 2. Wheat—No. 1 Northern, close 89)4o; No. 1 bard, cash, 90)4c' No. 9 Northern, 850 87a IT 18 QUAY AND BARDSLKY. CtIIwm fonnd Which Implicates Um VnmilfiiRia Senator. PHJI.ADKt.PHIA, Oct 28.—Evidence of financial relation! between John Bardsley and Senator Quay was discov ered yesterday. It Is in the form of a due bill, which shows that Bardsley drew from the Keystone bank on No vember 20, 1880, 98,877 and dispatched V to Quay. Mr. Quay deposited the bill In his bank at lleaver and the Key stone bank paid It as the indorsements show. , Quay** ExpUnotlon. Pittbburo, Oct 28.—Senator Quay was soon at hts home In Dearer In re* peril to the certificate of deposit for *8,877 from the Keystone bank to Dardsley, made payable by him to Sen* ator Quay, through the Beaver deposit bank, on November 39, 1880. He mado the following statement: "In October, not In November, 1889, I gavo a note to a gentleman representing the city com mittee of Philadelphia for *0,000 upon which to raise that amount of money for tho campaign of that year. Of what was done with It I know nothing personally, except that the note was afterwards returned to me canceled, paid, as I understand, by the republican state committee. Tho Uarde lcy draft is for the amount of the note, less amount of discount. I had forgot ten the details, but presume that Bards ley procured the discount of the note for the holders, taking a certificate of deposit in his own name, wliieh was forwarded to mo for Indorsement, and that 1 deposited the certificate here and sent a check for r0,000 to Philadelphia. The gentleman who the note Is from can, end I have no doubt will, explain that transaction. I know nothing of llardsley in It, excopt the report that his name appeared in con nection with tho certificate, and had no communication with him then or since upon the subject.” The senator said he was satisfied that tho date, November 30, was a forgery, because the transaction had occurred in October, within ten days prior to the election. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORER& A tsrgV Attendance of Christian Paopla at Burlington, Buni.ntOTON, la., Oct 38.—Burling ton is filled with Young People’s So cieties of Christian Endeavor delegates in attendance on the Blxtli annual state convention, which opened last night with an attendance of nearly 500, and many more are expected today. Last night's session was called to order in the First Presbyterian church by Dr. J. K. Fowler, of Cedar liapids, state president Uev. Dr. J. a McClintock delivered the address of welcome and was warmly responded to by Dr. Fow ler. Rev. Dr. F. E. Clark, of Boston, the father of Christian endeavor, then delivered the annual address. He spoke of the work of the societies and gave many interesting illustrations. A raong staristics cited were the follow ing: There are 17,500 children en deavor societies, with 110,000 members; England lias 150 si cletles and Australia 5oo. Societies are rapidly being or ganized in China, Japan, India and ull missionary landa STOPPING RAILROAD TRAFFIC. Seven Itrhlgra au tlia Cenrgla Central llurueil by Friends or Train Kubbrs. Atlanta, Ga„ Oct 38.— Seven bridges on the Georgia Central rail road, between Macon and Savannah, were destroyed by fire last night It is supposed to have been the work of m gang of desperadoes A few weeks ago robbers held up the passenger train near Mahan and robbed the express ear, and u few days later the robbers were arrested. Another gang bold up the train near Savannah and robbed the express car. They were also cap tured and jailed, and nothing more was thought of the affair nntil a few days ngo, when the Southern express ofllciuls begun receiving anonymous letters from the friends of the jailed robbers threatening to tear up the road and wreek all passenger trains unless the men were released. No attention was puid to the letters until last night, when seven of the bridges and trestles on the road were destroyed by fire. The loss is very heavy and all trailic has been stopped. LEHMAN TO DIE. Workmen llvgln • u Itllng tbo scaffold nl Cantor • ttjr. Curt eh City, 8. D., Oct. 28.—The sheriff has commenced the construe turn of the building in the jail yard iu which Lehman is to bang November t- A. J. Mills has the contract foi building the house and scaffold. Th« general opinion hero seems to be tbal tlic d.»Uli sentence will not be comma ted to life imprisonment, although hit attorneys have applied to the governoi and board of pardons for it. Lehmar appears very unconcerned for a man who is to be swung into clernity inside of two weeks lie is confined in the steel cage, out of which he has not been since the sentence of the court was passed upon him the 10th of Sep tember. lie has no relatives in this part of the country and has never di vulged any information a» to wher« any of them live, lie will sav nothing whatever about the shooting of Consta ble burns. The sheriff has received nc stay of the execution as yet. GERMANY'S NEW MINISTER. Dr. Yon Holleben Will Su-rmd the Late Count Arco-Villey at Washington. Washington, Oct 28.—It was author itatively announced here last night that Dr. von Holleben, Oerman minis ter to Japan, has been appointed min ister to the United Stales to succeed the late Count Arco-Valley. Dr. von I Holleben is about 50 years of age. a | bachelor ana was appointed minister to Japan four years ago, being trans ferred from liuenos Ayres, where he had been minister four years. Previ ous to that he was charge d'affaires at Pekin and Tokio, and conducted the negotiations for a treaty between the Japanese and Herman governments. Ik is not expected that the new minister will assume charge of the German lega tion here before spring, Mr. von Mumoa i remaining in charge until then.