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THE WORLD AT LAEGE.
'---- B3bamary of the Daily Nowa
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The President formally opened the
Southern Exposition at Montgomery,
AJa-. by touching a telegraph button in
rHw White House. ,
'- Thb President issued his proclama
tion declaring Montana a State on the
8th.
. ,.. &The annual report of United States
' ''Treasurer Huston on the operations
and condition of the treasury for the
fiscal year ended June 30, has been
made public.' Revenues amounted to
1387,050,058, and expenditures to 8299,
288,978, inclusive of $17,292,362 paid in
premiums on bonds purchased.
THE EAST.
Kate Dkexel, daughter of the
Philadelphia banker, has taken the
.White vail.
Jqhv Ij. Sm-tivAX. the nueilist, has
jbeejl made-a co-respondent in a divorce
suUVbrought by a Syracuse (N. Y.) bar
Der against his wife.
Fiue in Allegheny City, Pa., the
other morning destroyed Dovey's brass
foundry and a carpet cleaning place,
causing $40,000 loss.- A negro was
burned to death.
Two small children of Jeremiah
Shaw, of Ilaverhill, Mass., were buried
in a sand bank and killed the other
day.
James Jacksox aged eighteen, while
gunning at Jamaica Plains, L. I., was
killed by the accidental discharge of
his gun." Harry Weeks, while gunning
at Rockwell Center, L. I., was fatally
wounded.
Business failures (Dun's report) for
the seven days ended November 7, in
cluding Canada, numbered 267. The
corresponding week last year the num
ber was 226.
Two boilers exploded in A. Itardee
& Co.'s mine near Hazleton, Pa., the
other morning. John Burke, Frank
Munch and Joseph Rano were killed.
Cold water run into a hot boiler was
the cause.
Dave Wamkold, one of the best
known nogro minstrels in the country,
died at New York on the 10th.
THE WEST.
Tire Montana State Canvassing
Board finished the canvass on the 4th.
The entire Republican State ticket
was said to be elected except Toole for
Governor. The returns from Silver
Bow were given to the Republicans.
Goveknok Thomas, of Utah, in his
annual report, expressed a doubt of the
honesty of Mormon professions re
specting polygamy. The tillable land
of Utah was almost entirely in the
hands of the Saints, and it would be
many years before the Gentiles could
obtain control of affairs. The inhab
itants ot the Territory numbered 230,
000. The most unique way of celebrating
the success of James E. Campbell for
Governor of Ohio was displayed by
Allen O. Myers, the Cincinnati jour
nalist. He rode through the streets
mounted on one of John Robinson's
camels. The animal was gayly attired
and the turnout was followed by an
immense mob.
Many of the prominent Cherokees
have expressed themselves as dissatis
lied witli the defiant tone of Chief
Mayes' letter to the Cherokee Commis
sion. '.Tun McCracken mill and adjoining
.propel ty at North Muskegon, Wis.,
was destroyed by fire recently. Loss,
8HU),0!; insurance about half.
A decision of the Michigan Supreme
Court declares null and void an act en
dowing foster children with rights
passed by the Legislature in 1861 on
the giound that the act did not set
forth Us purpose in the title as com
manded bv the State -Constitution.
By a collision of, freight trains near
Wawaka, Intl., the other morning, two
engines and fifteen cars were com
pletely wrecked but no one was hurt.
Bloomviixe, ten mileseast of Tiffin,
O., was recently swept by fire.
The Spring Valley (111.) coal miners'
strike is virtually settled.
The Indiana Supreme Court has de
cided the Legislative act unconstitu
tional which prohibited the piping of
natural gas outside of the State line,
the same interfering with Federal law
regulating inter-commerce.
Dn. Mary Weeks-Baknett, has
"brought suit for $50,000 damages
against Frances E. Willard, president
of the National Women's Christian
Temperauce Union, for circulating
false statements concerning the man
agement of the Women's Christian
Temerance hospital on Cottage Grove
avenue, Chicago.
-Tiik Flatheads are willing to leave
their reservation in Bitter Root Val
ley, Montana.
The mother and seven children of a
.family named Parker were drowned re
cently near Yaquina, Ore., while
crossing in a small boat from Newport
to South Beach. The father only es
caped. The schooner Southwest and nine
men have been lost in Lake Erie.
Tiie post-office and several business
houses at Buena Vista, Col., were recently-destroyed
by fire. All the mail
was lost.
Frederick Otis, of the Yale divin
ity school, died at the New Haven hos
pital of typhoid fever. His relatives
reside at Olivette, Mich.
THE SOUTH.
e i 1HE sentence oi aimm warser, oi
Chesterfield County, Va.,tbe negro-boy-
who committed a criminal assaultupon
Mary Arm Quinn, agea eleven years,
ana wuor was iwice scnuem-eu im ue
hanged and respited, has been com
muted by the Governor to twenty years'
imprisonment.
A heavy storm srrecktne jmpc-r or
Galveston. Tex., p n fM&&. Wld".
erable diiiige rtauINtf Uf shipping,
-Jlany streety were flooded.
r .....
' i
A. Goodwytt, Jr., a Democratic
judge of election for the Second ward
of Petersburg, Va., has been arrested
on a warrant sworn out by J. M. Bird
song, a Republican judge of election
for the same precinct, charging him
with stuffing the ballot box.
Charleston, S. C, had a great
earthquake revival festival. The whole
town was in gala attire by day and by
night.
By the explosion of a 875,000 dredge
boat at the South Pass of the Missis
sippi river two firemen were killed re
cently. General Maiione has been held
for trial for the shooting of a man
named Harrison during disturbances
before Mahone's house at Petersburg,
Va., on the night of the election.
An unknown maniac ran amuck at
Bayou Bceuf Station, La., the other
day. He stabbed five or six persons,
some fa tall), and was shot as he pushed
out in a boat. He fell into the water
and disappeared, his body not being re
covered. Four convicts were shot recently
while attempting to escape from the
penitentiary at Huntsville, Tex. One
was killed and two fatally wounded.
The disastrous snow storm of New
Mexico extended into Texas. Several
herders perished with their stock.
Tiieke was a tenible fight between
citizens at Brownsburg, Rockbridge
.County, Va., on the 8th. Three per
sons were killed or fatally injured and
many others were seriously wounded.
A physician named Walker had threat
ened the life of Henry Miller for in
sulting Mrs. Walker and the tragedy
occurred in the court room. Mrs.
Walker and Miller were killed and
Walker fatally hurt.
The wool growers of Western Texas
have.decided to send a representative
to Washington to look after their in
terest before Congress.
Stephen O. I5uidp.es, a young mar
ried man, was fatally shot at Balti
more, Md., the other night by Miss
Annie Konig, whom he had ruined and
deserted.
Colonel Goodloe, who was shot in
the recent terrible affray at Lexington,
Ky., succumbed to his injuries two
days later.
The License-Thomas Hardware Com
pany of Paris, Tex., one of the largest
concerns in the State, has made an as
signment. The liabilities amount to
about 100,000 and the assets are ex
pected to foot up $125,000.
TnE Catholic centennial at Balti
more, Md., a three-fold event took
place on the 10th and was unparalleled
in Church affairs. Two Cardinals and
hundreds of Bishops and priests were
present. The oration was delivered
by Archbishop Ryan.
GEN'ERAI..
TnE Prince of Wales received a great
ovation on his recent visit to Alexan
dria, Egypt.
A N'UMUEitof natives of the Solomon
islands decoyed an Englishman named
Nelson and three native boys to one of
their villages and murdered them and
devoured their bodies.
The sum of $100,000 was paid over
by the Pro?incial Government of Que
bec to Father Turgein, representing
the Jesuit order in Canada, in consid
eration of the order's total and perpet
ual abandonment of claims to the
estates which became the property of
the Crown when the order was .Sup
pressed nearly a century ago.
Eight hundred and forty-five Ital
ians were landed at Castle Garden by
the steamships Bolivia and Alesia from
Mediterranean ports on the 6th.
TnE shipwrights of Hamburg to the
number of 1,500 have struck work.
Four hundred thousand people vis
ited the Paris Exposition on the 6th.
TnE British warship Amphion struck
a reef off the coast of British Columbia
recently. She came near sinking with
the Governor-General of Canada on
board.
Admiral Krantz, French Minister
of Marine, resigned suddenly on the
8th.
Differences as to rent have again
arisen letween the Sultan of Zanzibar
and the German East African Com
pany. The Admiralty Court at Halifax, N.
S., has ordered the sale of the seized
American schooner, David J. Adams,
unless the owners act soon.
The Legislature of the State of
Nuevo Leon, Mex., has seconded the
initiative in relation to unlimited Pres
idential terms.
An English syndicate is reported to
be negotiating for the great malting
plant of George II. Bnllen & Co., of
Chicago the largest in the West.
It was reported in the City of Mexico
that the Government of Guatemala
has prohibited the sending of new
abroad.
It was rumored in the City of Mex
ico on the 10th that United States Min
ister Ryan would not return to the
Mexican capital.
TnE Germans of Lamu do not be
lieve the reports that Dr. Peters' expe
dition has been massacred.
Clearing house returns for the
week ended November 9 showed an
average increase of 24.9 compared with
the corresponding week of last year.
In New York the increase was 30.0.
TnE Svet, of St Petersburg, says
that China is arming her troops on the
Russian frontier with reDeatini riflwi
and that the soldiers are being drilled
by German officers.
TiiEfirst sod of the Nicaragua canal
was formally turned on the 22d of Oc-
toDerannu the bpomjing of cannon and
the cheers of thousands "of spectators
and in theptesence of Gove&dY'ireho
Del 0odiHo.wid stalT; irepAsnrrntt
a iciiritKUHuie cmei engineer ttriorst&S
of the Nicaragua Canal -;Corapauy --and
the foreign Consuls in the city. Work
was relyginJuue.bultiQwinfr to
gWJt&yetwfy
'rrlWltaJlM,
since fteh aniipbaWOTda.ftf,
fomal'dpenlng. was postponed. ,-, -,
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SANDBAGGED A WITNESS.
Aa Important Witness la the Croala Cm
- Sandbagged SalllTaa Discharged,
CniCAOO, Nov. 10. Mrs. Mandie
Morgan, who is said to be an impor
tant witness for the prosecution in the
Cronin case, was sandbagged by
an unknown person, and as a result of
the blow is now in a dangerous condi
tion. Mrs. Morgan was returning
from a visit about 9:30 o'clock. To
shorten the distance she walked
through the alley in the rear of the
house. She had just entered the alley
when a person closely wrapped in a
heavy shawl, stepped from the shadow
of the building and dealt her a heavy
blow on the head. Had it not been
for her roll of hair the blow would
probably have killed her. For nearly
an hour Mrs. Morgan was uncon
scious. Upon recovering she de
scribed her assailant as a man dis
guised as a woman. The police are
searching for the person.
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN DISCHARGED.
Chicago, Nov. 10. The matter of
the application of Alexander Sullivan,
forrelease from bail of $25,000, in which
he was held by the coroner's inquest
last June, pending action by the grand
jury for alleged complicity in the Cro
nin case, came up again before Judge
Baker yesterday morning. The State
did not contest the motion and the ob
ligation was thereon discharged by or
der of the court.
PRINTING HOUSES BURNED.
The A. X. Kellogg: Netmp.iper Company
and P. H. Tleroan's Large Job Office at
Kansas City Burned.
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 11. The
three story brick building at 312, 314
and 316 "West Sixth street, owned by
Peter II. Tiernan and occupied by P.
II. Tiernan, book binder and job print
er, and the A. X. Kellogg Newspaper
Company, were completely gutted by
fire Saturday night. The loss to build
ing and contents will amount to about
$05,000, both being fully covered by in
surance. The origin of the fire is not
known. The alarm was sounded at
9:45 o'clock and by the time the fire de
partment had arrived the entire second
and third floors of the building at 312
West Sixth, occupied by Tieman, was
ablaze. The fire seemed to have start
ed in the middle of tho building
and is supposed to have been
occasionea uy the Heated pipes
in the book publishing company's
rooms. The fire spread rapidly and
seven fire companies from Kansas City,
Mo., and one from Kansas City, Kan.,
seemed at first powerless to check it.
The presses and other machinery in
both establishments were badly dam
aged and the type and other appoint
ments are a total loss. Both houses
carried fair insurance.
The A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Com
pany immediately set to work to se
cure new quarters temporarily, and all
patrons will be supplied with but slight
delay.
.'.GOODLOE DEAD.
Colonel Goodloe A Mo a Victim of the Re
cent Deadly Encounter.
Lexington, Ky., Nov. 11. Colonel
William Cassius Goodloe died here yes
terday about one o'clock from the ef
fects of the wound received from
Colonel Swope's pistol in the terrible
encounter in the post-oflice here last
Friday afternoon, in which Swope was
cut to pieces and died. He died peace
fully and painlessly, surrounded by his
family and a few close friends. He
joined the Episcopal Church before he
died and was baptized. The entire city
is in mourning, and the flagon the Gov
ernment building has been put at half
mast. The funeral will he held to
morrow afternoon at two o'clock. All
members of the family were at the
dying man's bedside except Major
Green Clay Goodloe, his brother, who
did not get here until last night.
Goodloe's statement of the difficulty
after he was told ttait he could not live
made Swope the aggressor, as he drew
his revolver and shot Goodloe just as
the latter got his knife open. Goodloe
said that, feeling he had received a
death wound, he cut him until he fell.
Hundreds of telegrams of sympathy
have been received by the family.
ATTEMPT TO KILL.
An
Editor Refuses a Retraction
and
Trouble Foil own.
Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 10. Detective
Kilroy, candidate for street commis
sioner, attempted to kill Norman E.
Mack, editor of the Times, for publish
ing an article last Sunday, charging
him with, having stabbed Thomas Mc
Auliffe over a card quarrel some time
ago. The story was considerably ex
aggerated and Kilroy demanded a re
traction. This was demanded from
time to time until Kilroy went
to the Times office and called
on Mack. A quarrel ensued
and Kilroy rushed at Mack with
his hand apparently on a weapon in
his hip pocket, when Editor Crosby
rushed between them and stopped the
infuriated man. Mack subsequently
went up stairs to the editorial rooms,
Kilroy following and swearing. When
half way up the stairs Detectives
Crowly and Taylor, who had been sum
moned, arrived, and bore the drunken
and infuriated man away. The Times
is out with an article denouncing Kil
roy and preferring further charges, and
further-trouble is expected.
Bold Forgery.
Bostox, Nov. 11. May 2, 1889, El
bridge 6. Stone, of Harvard, died and
a few.days afterward his nephew pre
seh'ted a will purporting to have been
made March 4,r which was put in the
jupbate court -at-Worcester. This will
bad the names Erwin J. Smith, William
Orr and Mrs. A'. Fairbanks as wit
nesses, and Dr. Stone received the bulk
of. the property, valued at about 2Q.-
000. j Yesfera'ay Drf Stone, who resides
aOewburyporti was arrested? cnarfeetfc
with" neriurv. Mrs. Fairbanks havinir
at mt - mt .z. - - j?-T?t-Pr -r
riuunuQu immaiainm
on: ofth,wiBpsea
wuuenscu iue siguwg
fh Tf
95i5o aiiiJ la ssaci
snowing inai muietj luny lanre luunuer. oi
oi.uiewiii. mm ciouung.'
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CATHOLIC ANNIVERSARY.
A XotaM Celefcrattoa la Baltlawra Mar
alflceat Service at the Cathedral Cler
ical Magnates Fresaat. ; Vr v
BALTiMOHEJMd., NoT.;li. Themost
important group of events in the his
tory of the Catholic Church in America
! beean here vesterdav morning. It was i
. CT
the commencement of a triple celebra
tionthe hundredth anniversary of
the appointment of the first American
t.uuuiic .uisiiop; i no uuiugiuiiiiuii ui i
the first cougress of Catholic laymen
held in the United States, and the ded
ication of the new National University
for Catholics.
Ten thousand strangers were in
Baltimore to witness the spectacle
four times as many people not count
ing local Catholics as could possibly be
accommodated in the Cathedral where
the initial scenes were to be witnessed.
So great was the pressure for seats that
persons known to have traveled across
the continent from California expressly
to be present were among those disa
pointed in not securing admission. The
old Cathedral that crowns the Charles
street hill had within its walls an as
semblage most notable, and around its
iron picket fence on Charles, Mulberry,
Cathedral and Franklin streets peoplo
thronged in thousands, who watched,
some with interest, others with pride,
the procession of priests and Bishops,
and lingered long after the chant of
the seminarians announced that the
service had begun. Admission to the
church could be gained only by the
tender of a card of invitation. Every
available bit of space within was util
ized, yet thousands of people, visitors
as well as Baltimorcans, had to be shut
out.
The gathering of prelates embraced
two Cardinals, seventeen Archbishops
and seventy-live Bishops. The Pope
was represented in the person of Arch
bishop Satolli of Lepanto, Canada by
Cardinal Taschereau, Mexico Uy
Bishops Montes d'Oca and E. Ante
quaraGillow, England by Bishop John
Virtue, of Portsmouth, and Mgr. Gad, f
oi r.onuon. .ah oi me .Arcnuisiiops in
the United States were in attendance
except Kenrick, of St. Louis, who was
too feeble to travel.
The hall in which the priests assem
bled was elaborately decor.ited. Above
the doors were the Papal colors, yellow
and white and above these stretching
upward to the caves were great stream-
ers of red, white and blue. When all
was ready, COO clergy, walking two and
two, emerged clad in white surplices
and black cassocks and berettas.
Presently, while the white surpliced
priests were opening ranks a mass of
purple enveloped figures were seen in
the Cardinal's doorway. It was the
gathering of nearly all the Catholic !
Bishops and Archbishops of the United .
States, with representatives from Mex-
ico, Canada, England and Borne. '
Within the Cathedral, ten minutes,
later,the scene was simply magnificent, .
Tho pews throughout 'the church were
crowded to the utmost with laity.
The solemn pontifical mass was be
gun at 11:15 with the following offi
ciating: Celebrant, Archbishop Wil
liams, of Boston; assistant priest, Bev.
1r. Magan, of
Father Bartlett,
Baltimore: deaCOil, ;
OI JJaitimOre: SUl)
deacon, Father Duffy, of Brooklyn;
master of- ceremonies, Rev. J. S. Mc
Callen, of Montreal, and assistants,
Fathers Whelan and Biordan, of Balti
more. Probably the most impressive part of
the mass, next to the consecration, was
the confarring of the Papal blessing.
The venerable Archbishop at the altar
seemed to feel it a doubly solemn mo
ment when, turning to the congrega
tion, he paused an instant and while
the people in the church knelt he raised
his hand and slowly made the sign of
the cross.
The mass ended with special inter
cession for the Pope chanted by all the
clergy. It was 1:45 p. m. when the
"Ite Missa Est" was said. The first
oration of the centennial ceremonies
began. It was deli'cred by Archbishop
By an, of Philadelphia, whose fine pres
ence and magnetic eloquence, in spite
of the long ceremonial preceding,
held his hearers for an hour
and a half. The patriotic spirit of the
Archbishop's address and his tribute
to the recent devotee of the colored
people and Indians seemed to awaken
general enthusiasm, but the most tell
ing effect was aroused when he vindi-
l catcd the rights of Catholic editors, if
need be, to freely comment on the fail
ings of the clergy.
After this the benediction was given
and the procession of clergy moved out
down Cathedral street to Mulberry, to
the Cardinal's residence, where ranks
were broken.
In the evening the scene at the Ca
thedral was a re-enactment of the
morning with a substitution, of course,
of vespers. Archbishop Hess, of Mil
waukee, was the celebrant. Arch
bishop Ireland, of St. Paul, preached
the sermon, which dealt entirely with
the future.
The Catholic editors attending the
Congress held a meeting last night.
Father F. W. Graham presided, with
Con DePalleh, of St. Louis, as secre
tary. They decided to hold a conven
tion of editors at Cincinnati on the first
Wednesday of May, 1890. The officers
of this meeting were instructed to make
the necessary arrangements for the
convention.
4
Coal Miners ia a Bad Plight.
Spring; Valley, Kan., Nov. 10.
The prospects of a settlement here are
not as bright as a few days ago.. The
mpn arrrepd. in mnffprpneft. with tho 1
0 , ... .. ., ....
coal company's, superintendent to a
form of contract and it waa forwarded
to Mr. iseott for his approval. Instead
of an answer he has' sent in some new
miners from Pennsylvania. The con
tributions lor the relief ot toe needy
have fallen off in consequence of the
false statements that a settlement had
been nada.and.the miners' relief com-
persons
coal
i .2.
eii
.
n. riri.ii.iii f.-u:;:.'i:'i i m
mws tort-i ecmmnr lianas in, want, ox food,
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THE LATE ELECTIGNS.
The TrBlt Decidedly FaTorablo to taa
Democrats I'oraker Drfeatrd la Ohio
and Mahune In Virginia A Oreat Sur
prise la Iowa.
OHIO DEMOCRATIC.
Columbus, O., Nov. 7. The Dcmo
era tic State Committee is churning the
election of Campbell by a plurality
12,000
ticket
to 13,000 and tho rest of the
by pluralities ranging from
4,000 to
8,000.
Theso conclusions are
reached
from
meager returns ana
i mostly by estimates, but are believed
to be reliablo within tho pluralities
which are given. The Republican com
mittee has not riven up entirely and do
not think Campbell's plurality will
; reach over 10.000, and tho rest of the
State ticket will not bo elected by more
than 2,000 or 3.000 plurality.
The Republican committee, though,
does not think that tho complete figures
will bo suiliciently favorable to save
any part of its ticket. l?oth committees
and chairmen seem to be agreed that
the Democrats will carry tho Legisla
ture in both branches. It is not probable
the figures, as agreed upon, as to mem
bership will bo changed from those
which have already been announced,
though some counties aro doubtful.
From the best at hand, gathered from
both headquarters, the House will
stand: Sixty-ono Democrats and fifty-
threo Republicans; and tho Senate nine
teen Democrats and seventeen Repub
licans. This would give the Democrats
a majority of ten on joint ballot.
TnE IOWA COUXT.
Des Moixes, Iowa, Xov. 7. Complete
returns from ninety-fivo counties and
the remaining four counties estimated
the same as two years ago, show that
lioics, Democrat, for Governor, has
5.39r plurality. Tho entire State ticket,
Lieutenant-Governor, Justice Supremo
Court. Superintendent Public Instruc
tion and Railway Commission is elected.
The Republican claim tho Legislature
by eight majority on joint ballot, but
the Democrats do not concede more
than three. A telegram was sent to As
sistant Postmaster-General Clarkson
that tho Legislature is very close and
extremely doubtful.
THE EESCLT IX VIRGINIA.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 7. Out of 100
counties in this Stato seventy-nine have
been heard from; out of fourteen cities
l returns havo been received from nine.
I K.tr01V Plfw flYlfl tf' oliJ-kic i fntn f
. m1.kinnIr ,,,,. , ikT ti,
latcst estimate of tho vote of tho State
( gives McKinnev 30,000 majority. Tho
t Republicans havo elected twenty-four
members of tho House of Delegates with
fivo counties to hear from, and eleven
members of tho Senate with two dis
tricts to hear from. The Democrats
will have control of the Legislature by
an increased majority.
NEBRASKA.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 7. Returns from
this Stato aro incomplete, but there is
no doubt that tho Republicans elected
Laws to Congress in the Second district
by from 2,000 to 3,000 majority, and.tho
Republican candidato for Supremo
Judge and Regents of University by
from 20,000 to 25,000 majority. Douglas
County elected tho entire Democratic
ticket with the exception of one com
missioner. THE NEW TOKK ELECTION.
At.iiaxy. X. Y Kn. T llntiirnw
tmm t.h nrinns fnnntina in tlio St?itn
tni Into hmir trivfxi n1iirrlttio: ncrtrro.
gating as follows: Democrats, 83,5S2;
Republicans, 04,931. Democratic plur
ality, 23,651. It is estimated that Rice's
plurality for Secretary of State will be
fully 22,000.
THE VOTE IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston, Nov. 7. Returns have now
been received from every town in the
State except Gosnold, which has about
twenty voters. They give Rraclcctt,
Republican, 120,792; Russell, Democrat,
120,812; Brackett's plurality, 5,597. In
1S87 Ames, Republican, had 130,000;
ww w ww Hwm b.a..w .. ...... .M. v
Lovering, Democrat, 118,394.
THE VOTE IN NEW JERSEY.
Newark, N. J., Nov. 7. Returns
from all tho counties in New .ler&cy
show that the Assembly will stand:
Democrats, 37; Republicans, 23. The
Senate, Republicans, 11; Democrats, 10.
Grubb polled 9,320; Abbott. Democrat,
20,203. Abbott's plurality is 11,000.
THE ELECTION IN MARVI.AND.
Baltimore. Md., Nov. 7. Tho 1 vtest
returns from the State indicate that the
Democrats will have a majority in the
State Senate and House of Delegates,
but not so large as in the last Legisla
ture. BOYEU'S PLURALITY.
Philadelphia, Nov. 7. According to
the latest computation Royer's plurality
for State Treasurer is 62,241.
RUBE BURROWS.
The Ootlaw Coolly Trarels oa a Fasseager
Trala.
BnuirxGnAM, Ala., Not. 7. Bubo
Burrows, the train robber, took a rido
on the night express train, on the Kan
sas City, Memphis & Birmingham rail
road last night. lie was seen and recog
nized and no one attempted his capture.
He boarded the train west bound at a
small station in the western part of Al
abama and rode a few miles across the
lino into Mississippi. Ho was alone,
but carried a large Winchester
rifle and two pistols. While on the
train he occupied a seat in the smoker
and seemed perfectly at ease. The pas
sengers and train men breathed a sigh
of relief when they saw him leave the
train. It is expected that he is arrang
ing for another train robbery, and the
trainmen on the road have been warned
to be on the lookout. Passenger Agent
Bowman, of the Kansas City road, was
on the train and recognized Burrows.
Increase of reunion Claims.
Washington, Nov. 7. Third Auditor
Hart, in his annual report to the Secre
tary of the Treasury, says that, though
. " . ' .
a quarter oi a century nas elapsed since
tte close of tho war, still the volume of
Taried claims pertaining to the struggle
va rt matariAimi: a "x
i ',. . . .. " 7 :.-
ence demonstrates that the most rigid
investigation is necessary often to pro
Tent duplicate payments, and always to
serve the legitimate tights of the Got
ernment. The number of pensioner-,
on the rolls July 1, 183t, was 490,000.
and there will probably be added 35,000
dj jome 9, lWt
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RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.
Five hundred women in Tokio and
Yokohama have subscribed to a fund for
tho purchase of a hamlsomo Bible, to bo
presented to the Empress of Japan.
A group of German physicians have
published a protest against forcing chil
dren to learn the piano leforo thev are
of '
lwe"e ney point out damaging re-
A. 1 - -
I suus to l,1 intellect and tho physical
! condition.
-A he African Aews savs there are
' twenty-seven societies having minions
in Amca, with 40.. orua-.ned and 107 lay
. - . . . "
- preachers and helpers; lb0 women, 10,-
mo nativo pastors and helpers, and
about 16,000 communicants.
Tho Roman Catholic lihop of Hav-
Iana appealed to the Government of the
island to close tho cemetery which tho
Baptists had opened in thatcity. but tho
Government in" Spain has decided that
J tho l'aptists were acting according to
tho laws, and may havo their place oC
burial.
"General" Uooth, in opening a new
salvation hall in Liverpool, recently,
defied any ono to point out any author
ized doing of the Salvation Army not
justified from the Bible. They had
2,700 societies and 8,000 officers, for tho
most part self-supported, and the annual
income was not less than 54,000,000.
Rev. C. II. Spurgeon recently paid a
vist to the Island of Guemsev. in tho
English Channel. Bo preached four
times in ono day. Admission to tho
services was by ticket, and no fewer
than nino thousand applications for
tickots wero made. Mr. Spurgeoifs visit
appears to havo resulted in a great
quickening of spiritual interest, tho
whole island being greatly stirred.
Tho New West Education Commis
sion is supporting wholly or in part,
seven academies and twenty-three com
mon schools in Utah and New Mexico.
They have been attended during tho
past year by 3,250 pupils. During tho
nine j-cars in which the Commission has
existed, it is estimated that over 8 000
different pupils havo been taught in it3
schools.
There are between 500 and COO Chi
namen in Sunday-schools and missions
in Now York. They aro there chiefly to
learn to talk English, for there aro only
fifty-three of tho number who aro out-and-out
Christians; that is, members of
the churches. A religious worker among
the Mongolians says tho church peoplo
have got to realize that tho Chinaman is
a pretty hard subject to Christianize.
Rev. Merensky, superintendent of
tno missions, and for a number of yoars
missionary in Southern Africa, gives
tho following statistics of missions in
Africa: There are at present in that
country 550 evangelical mission stations.
Tho members ot tho churches number
400,000 souls; 70,000 children daily at
tend evangelical schools. The annual
increase of evangelical Christians is
35,000. Within the last five years about
200,000 negroes died a matyr's death.
WIT AND WISDOM.
The man who knows himself
thoroughly has littlo confidence in
others. Atchis.
In prosperity it is tho easiest of all
things to find a friend; in adversity it is
of all things the most dillicult.
The world owes every man a living,
but it doesn't owe any man any other
man's living. Oil City Blizzard.
If a woman hates you, you may bo
suro she has loved you, loves you now
or will lovo you. Flicgende Blatter.
Endurance is more valuable than
cleverness. It is tho patient, steady
plodders who gain and keep fortunes.
Washington I'cst.
The woman who declares sho
wouldn't marry tho best man on earth
often picks out one of tho worst ones.
Terre Haute Express.
It is not the treatment which a man
receives that affects him in the long run,
it is tho temper with which ho bears it.
Rebecca Harding Davis.
The man who can never say "No!"
is likely to get into trouble sooner or
later. But when' he gets there ''a gen
eral denial" is the first thing on his lips.
Puck.
It 13 not generally the girl with tho
most beaux who gets married firt. It
is tho little, grave, demure girl who sits
in tho corner with one young man and
hangs on to him. Somcrvillo Journal.
Because a new movement is stronS
with the people, it does not follow that
there is any good in that movement.
Tho majority may bo right on an occa
sion, but much of tho time it is very far
from right. S. S. Times.
Of all tho vanities and fopperies,
tho vanity of high birth is the greatest.
True nobility is derived from virtue,
not from birth. Titles, indeed, may bo
purchased, but virtue is the only coin
that makes the bargain valid. Burton.
Infinite toil would not enable you to
sweep away a mist; bi t by ascending a
little, you may often look over it alto
gether. So it is with our moral im
provement; wo wrestle fiercely with a
vicious habit, which would have no hold
upon us if wo ascended into a higher
moral atmosphere. N. Y. Ledger.
You will find yourself much happier
In studying the good qualities of others
and exercising feelings of charity and
good will toward them than you will by
criticising them. The ono course wilL
make you happy, the other miserable.
Give free indulgence to every noble and
generous sentiment. Rejoice in the ex
cellence and prosperity of others. Keep
self out of view and show interest in
others. Sympathize with them and
enter into their feelings.
In private life, and in all life, the
best of motives to action are those
which lie outsido of self and its sup
posed interests. To build the ship
ntaunch and safe and the house firm and
healthful for the sake of tho human
lives that will be intrusted to them, to
administer justice because of its equity,
to heal disease and: teach sanitary laws
for the sake of suffering humanity, to
cherish in every employment some
glimpse of and interest in the good that
it is to produce in the world, introduces
a finer element into the labor and actu
ally brings forth a' better quality ot
work than can be educed by the mere
hope of-personal beaellt to the worker,
Oace a Wok.
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