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THK UNO CLOUD 011TKF. FRIDAY, MR 14. 1W.
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tiflVwiIirlnn'uCI' I m9
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There will he less hen she knows nil.
I Wliiit Is theie in life for him to live
for" Nothing. Onlv exposure, which
' will bring no recompense now. Only ( EXCITED WRANGLE OVER A
ITROAIMXTIIKHOrSK
DR.T.OLIVER
CCP.
I) JtVJ K.NlU'iltl
of
IIAI'TI'.i: II ftoxnxt n
Ho speaks llorecly. his f.u-e working
Ins lingers clenched in i ne puiin
ills hnml.s.
Ami I will le known to he guilty,
too. ' moans liiinlner. "me. tliul hiis
always been siiiare iin I holiest."
'You sluill go with me. You shall
he ptiid your share ns I piotri.scd you.
1 sluill not desert you."
"Hut how en II . on prove II. Mister
Adrian'.' Xohoily knows
about It. The doctor is dead, the Ill-
lie book he hud It written in can't he
roil ml. Nobody will believe it. I am
sure Mr. ISclkn'up won't."
"The hook nn.t he found. The
country sluill he searched in order to
brine ft to light. I hive other wit
nesses, however, Mary Cuhter.yoursiif.
inv brother, lie knows all about It.''
'Mr. rrauklin'.' lit; knows'.'" in sur
prise.
"Yes. lie know
Unlaw lie will
knows."
"Hut do ,oii think he will. Mr.
Adrian'.' Tills fortune will go to his
child, if yon don't get It. Do ,ou
think he'll rob hlsown to benefit you'.'"
The muster starts. All. true! lie
had not given that a thought. Will
liN brother testify'.' It does not look
likely.
'The note book must be found, (, '
answers the master. "That will prov.. '
everything. Strange how things wl
change," he mutters, thought
fullv. "This morning I dreaded
the fact of this book turning
up. I thought it would be a i
wit nets against me Now. I would
give t'-n thousand dollais to have it In I
my possession.
He turns to tin
qviekry.
on ii s return to Ills house, I lid for
him, pui him out of the way. took the
tniiucv and jewelry from the deail mint
i to ii vert suspicion! Hut why in the
do il did lie take the note-book, and
why tear out a leal! lie could not
i have known of Adrian lake's plot.
Let me think ! He might have ltd-
, lowed his partner and in some way
overheard the muster und man arrange
' mutters Then, determined to kill
two birds with one stone, killed the
r.nytliing ,,1,1 ....... .....,. i,e leaf to hold it
. over Dyke's head to force him to give
man by hi
de. ,
up some or nis money ami men wciu
buck to the house, forced his way into
the librurv, and put the book in the
desk, thinking perhaps It might be
found anil suspicion would fall on
ilriun Dvke. Hy the hokoy! There's
a plot fer'voii. The house was burg
larized that night : the thief left his
plunder behind him. A piofessiontil
would not have done Unit. . burg
. He told me so yes- , ..,,. Ul)u)ll rm, ii,e,isk of being caught
testify us to what he . j ,, ,a., of breaking into a house
an I then leave his -graft behind him.
A man like Mr. Oari'iiu would. The
plate might turn up to appear against
hull, lie could not dispose of it, he
took- it only for u 'blind.'
"I.'ogeison appeared to be niightv
interested in (iureuu ;, estenluy. I
wonder if he lias got on' to
this idea. 15 v the liokey! he's been
shallowing' the house ami the dictor
ullda.v. i didn't think anything of it
then." I was dead sure of my man in
Dyke, but I can see I'm wrong. The
oilier must be the one. I'll get back
to town just us iinek as I can. lie has
the note-book too: I gave It to him
without a thought esterday. Well.
I'll look- for the leaf: that's of mote iin-
iiortanei' now. Mrst. Ill sec now
'. . . .... ..... ... . . . .... ,.
ilrian nyi.e.s utile anai' nuns out..
The men he is following have disap
peared during ids meditation.
lie has not advanced one step while
forming this, hi- last theory, but this
fact iloes not give liima ny uneasiness,
lie know , where they sire going, where
lie w.ll liud them. So breaking into a
dogtiot, lie ciosses the Held, and is
scum out upon the mad. it is sonic
little distance toiiardner'scottage. but
the detective soon covers it.
lie takes to the cover of the bushes
grow iug along the roadside as lie draws
near the ei.ttuge. lie has scon the two
men just entering the gate, Oardtier
goes 'into the cottage. Adrian Dyke re
maining outside, just Inside the gate.
The night is pitch dark, heavy masses
of clouds have been gathering for an
hour past, but none of the parties have
noticed it. They arc too intent on
something of more importance. I n the
distance, tin' heavy rumbling of thun
der can be heard, the sky being lit
now and then by u lightning Hash.
doing to be a storm." mut
ters Taker to himself. "and
I'll get soaked, They hud better
hurry with the 'kid' or it'll get wet."
Mill Adrian Dyke does not .seem to
' notice tlie sign of approaching storm.
lie is waiting the return of (iardner
with his child, the little one he would
I have been willing to sacrifice for his
I ow ii ends.
.suddenly a hoarse cry of terror, ot
hearl-ii.'Uileriiig despair, comes from
the cottage. Koth the waiting father
ami the watching detective hear it.
Th next moment (iardner appears In
the doot way. A vivid liash of light
ning lights lip the .scene, and shows the
face of the man, white and horrified,
his eyes almost bursting from their
sockets.
"What is it, Conrad'.'" he asks, his
heart tilled with forebodings, his voice
hoarse.
"Oh, Mist-r Adrian! Oh, my mas
ter. '
.sqcuk! What is If.' Don't keep
me in suspciii-e.
"The baby the little girl! Oh. Mr.
Adrian--" lie breaks down again.
"What of her'.'"
"She is dead!"
Dead'.' Ah, (iod! Dead! His child,
his own Itcsh and blood that he has
put from him dead! Can it be.'.' Per
haps she is only soundly .sleeping.
"You uitisl be wrong! Speak' Tell
me .ou did not look well. You only
thought so."
"No. no. mister. 1 turned down
the covers to take her in my arms. My
missus was sleepin' and I didn't want
to wake her. I picked up the little
thing. 1 e fill heavier to me thu
Usual. I lookiil in her face. I listened
at her heart. No, she is dead. Dead
and gone '
piercing N.'ivt'.iu sounds I'loui the
cottage a scieain. then the sound of
woman's tears, the "-obiilug of a
woman s voice. "My baby, my own
precious little one. Wake up Look
in my face. i on cannot be dead.
You must wake again."
pose the nurse, Mary (Viler, knows, The ducd father stands us if bereft
all about it. She will testify. Me 1 (,f hirength and icason. The thunder
lii'i'uec, shame, the stings of an out
raged imiscieiice " I he way of the
ir.insjicsser Is hard" Mi. lie begins
to feel it "In what docs it. bcncllt a
man if he gains the whole world and
loses his own son! ' Tine! -oiil-' ,
Ilia kencd w ith th crime of an tin
iiattti.il patent' Damned by the death i
of the little 1 1 ensure. ent helpless and
feeble, enti listed to his care to bring
oy to his heart! Hut lie has east her i
olit. she is dead lie would be better
dead. Who would miss him ' Not one. '
unless It he the full. fill Conrad, or i
perhaps his brother, that hrotlier upon
whom he has turned his haughty buck
in i lie days gone by Will he miss hltn.
mourn for hlur.' His wife'.' No! She
will mourn at Hist, pirhaps. hut after"
Not one bit. The money which Is
coming to him from his aunt will so
lace her. .she can live well upon VJO.
Dili). She married him for Ids nioncv
anyhow.
The properly must go, unless .Instils
Helknup uses' the money which he
holds in trust for Franklin Dyke-'sclillil
to pay oil' the mortgages, and keep the
property in the family
No lie would in' better dead, lie
e.iuiiot face his wife, cannot face ex
posure and after ruin, lie cannot.
No, will not face the world -cruel,
heartless world!
He lias retraced his steps toward the
I picnic grounds. There is a small tirti
llcial lake not far front the dancing
! pavilion He knows it well he is
j walking toward it!
On through the trees, Now- he is
passing the pavilion. Now he is on the
bank. A prayer to heaven, a face up
turned to the stormy sin, then
A strong haml clutches his a-ut. a
voice says sternly:
"What are you about to do'.1"
lie turns. The lightning reveals the
face of the detective Taker. The th"
DEFENSE OF SECESSION
Mr. It.irifll tiiliiiilin ! ii Hi tiilnlliiM lit Trie
..lire Mr. r.illinil t'f smith I'lirnlliiit fur
Iteiiiiirks I it- imiii tlilc In I li.ir.ii Irr 'I lie
Mill Inn lirfirn il.
WWW
imvl 'Ml?
:1 IImbI
rrru.? -1i2CW IW rll In &51
!' "vaCSJrM. I'M1 m
i (v tRsfSsL ""L I
him-"Sou
JJwiia I no mu mi. vs.
"We mi'st not lose any more t.iue,"
he says huiriedl.N. "You return to
your liotise. tell jour wife everything,
it will not make iniieli diiVercncc now
for nil West Chester will know it be
fore noon to-iuorrow. U rap the i hild
up warmly and curry her to my home.
You can leturn with your own. 'lo
morrow I shall explain everything to
Itclknup. lie understands my posi
tion: will know that there is proba
bility in my story. Then the not -book
must be found, and all will lie
in oi eu --von understand me'.'"
"Yes, Mr. Adrian. And I'll do just
us you say. I have started in with
voi't, I'll stick to you."
Tlieylcavetlieplatforiu.the.se two.
mail und muster, the shadow after
them, muttering to himself as he
makes his way through the trees:
"A pretty plot. Too had it was
spoiled. A clever man is drliiu Dyke.
I love clever men. Ah. I'ratiklin. my
bow I know your secret now. You
did well to l."ll mi to watch our
brother. I lime discovered all. I
know why you wished to keep your
mouth si lilt anil I don't blame you.
Itut is Adrian D.ke guilty of the mur
der'.' I5y tlie hok-e.v, it begins to look
as if hu wasn't. I don't b'lieve he
knows anything about that note-book
after all:' il be tlitl he would not
ipeuk so earnestly about Hinting it.
He would know the leaf, which is
the onlv part of it that would benefit
him, Is missing. I'.y he hoke ! This
thing is getting deeper and deeper. I
onlv find out one tiling lo be pii.led
bv another. I felt sure lie had torn
out tliutleaf. now I am Jut us p si
tlve that he did not. Who in tlie i.evil
did'.' That's th" I'ui'stion now. He
will take back hi- own child, but cult
he nrovt) she is his own'.' She looks
like him, even I ob-ei veil that. I sup
"i n i t -i M'l.P mm
tectctl man struggles to release
self.
"No use." remarks Tucker.
can't get away from me."
"Let me go. You do not know w hat
you are doing In ( bid's name do not
thwart me!"
"Listen, Mr. Dyke. I know every
thing. It is pretty tough 1 urn willing
to admit, but you' won't better it any
bv jumping into tlie laKc; besides it's
u "criminal offence, mid I. as an officer
of the law. can't stand by and see It
done. ( oine. if you will promise me to
go home. I'll go with you that far to
see that harm don't come toou. If
ou won't I'll la furred to handcuff you
and take you to jail. Take your
choice."
The man looks sullenly into the de
tective's face.
He sees only determination depicted
there. He must be cunning, lie must
bailie this shrewd detective. There nre
other wavs of dying besides drowning.
He must i-hl himself of this man's pres
ence. "I will go home," he says.
"All right, I'll go with you."
They reen ss the Held out into tin
road now muddy from the rain. The
storm has ceased its violence, but the
rain still falls in a steady shower.
'the house is reached anil I alter gives
the bell a vigorous jerk.
There was no necessity for that,"
remonstrated the m.istir of the house.
"1 have a key."
"I thought maybe you'd lost it,"
answered Taker.
.lames Potter opens the door, and
his eyes open with astonishment, us
he sees hi.s master and the detective.
Adrian rushes by him without a
work ami enters his library.
(To He ftiHtlnual.)
livi'lng nf Urui;).
of tlie most important dyedrugs
i
A
savs Franklin Dvke knows and will
testify. Hut tlll he" lie's a damn
fool i'f lie does. II. .w old lie Hint il
out'.' And w hy did he keep it.'
"Perhaps lie knows the whole plot
and was going to stand In with his
brother! lint would lie lay in jail,
running the risk ot getting hung to
alow his brother to get awav with
this fortune-.' I am getting more ami
mora mtxuci up. 1 can see wliat 1 lime
to tin Univ. 1 must find the man that
tore out that leaf: Hud out why lm did
It. Hut whv should any one tear it
but Dyku'.' 'it would not be of beiietlt
to tiny one else."
He creeps along in the shadow.keep
lug his eyes upon the men he is follow
ing, his bruin busy with eonllii'tiiig
thoughts. Suddenly he stops, his face
tights up with an inspired idea. He
stands still, close to the fence. "Can
that be the solution'.'" hu murmurs, be
lief und doubt struggling for the su
premacy. "It might be. Let me see!
I)r. Wilbur adopted Henri tiarean
when but a boy. (iureuu'n father
was u drunken 'brute, a criminal.
lie killed his wife, was sentenced to
twent-one years for doing it. The
old doctor proposed toleate his money
to the young partner. He knew it.
He may have a sccrut : smiin joting
women in tlie i use It often happens
that wav needed money -knew tlie
old mail must pa's along u dark road
lias iucrci.s'il in Miluine. the angry
! lightning dints uuros the inkv suy.
Now the first diops of rain fall upon
I the parched earth, on the dusty loud,
upon the head of the stricken man.
I "Coiiie inside, sir," pleads (iardner.
"Itlsgoiu to tain liant. nine In,
you will see for yourself. I must go
ami comfort my wit'.. I inut tell her
nil. She must know that her ow n
baby is livln'."
Tin master turns away.
"No, Conrad," he answers in a far
awa,. weiry tone. "You go in and
comfort your wife. Tell tier that she
is- not ch'ililh'-s. I cannot look upon
thut little dead face. I ciinnot gae
upon the child that my action has mur
dered, for it Is I, her father, who bus
brought about her death, Conrad. She
was too joitng, too dcllcati to lie e.-
poseil to the night air. i on go in. i --
lie sighs deeply.
"You will go iioiue, sir'.'" nniously,
"Yes, will go home'." lie dwells
with mournful significance upon tlie
word, lie turns enil goes out of tlie
g.ite.
Tlie rain now falls in torrents, wide
blinding sheets thut wet him to the
sk!n. Hedoes not mind it. docs not'
know it is raining, lie thinks only of , Mother
his hopes shattered, tils life ruined, his m muiU'y
Out
among the artificial coloring matters
which chemistry has added to the re
sources of the textile industry at the
present day is uliarin, und Its com
mercial vaiiie is represented by a largo
figure. Formerly it was known merely
as a substance obtainable from madder
mot. but tint invehtb.riitions of si-ienee
niave resulted in the discovery of
methods by which large iiiantities of
tlie valuable substance are anniially
proeuitsil fruin the coal tar product,
antlir.iciue. In It elf, aliuriii has
little or no coloring power, lacking, as
it does all alllnity for mo.st textile
fibres, but, through the iigcncy of thu
mordants all this is charged, the adapt
at'on of ulhuriu in tills respect being
well nigh unexcelled. It is principally
distinguished for its wonderful facil
ity, us eoiupiircii with all other sub
stances in this Held, of forming vari
ously colon d insoluble precipitates,
when combined with metallic oxides.
Tills facility is practically thu chief
property in fact on which it depends
when used as a coloring matter, und it
would probably be very ditHoult to
find a substitute ei'iuilly effectlw and
sat'.'.fai t ry.
VsiitM.ioN. IVb. s. - The debate
on the senate free sllxer substitute
for tlie House bond bill nrot tied
steadily in the House tii-ila,v The
House met ut 10;. io o'clock with less
I hail Ihirt.v members pipveut ami a
few stragglers In the galleries Mr.
Ncwlands of Nevada, awoke theempty
echoes ot the big hall with it vigorout
argument in tuor of the free ami in
tlcpenilunt coinage of silver, lie us
sertcd that not one debtor nation in
the world hud maintained tin gold
standard except the United States nuil
we had done so at the price of contin
ued bond issues
Mr. Iliirttmiii of Montana, nml Mr.
ICeui of Nebraska, Populist, follow nil
in favor of coiiciirrcnee and Mr.
Tucker of Virginia, in favor of noli-
concurrence.
Mr. Talbot of .South aroliiiu rose lo
a ipiestioti of personal privilege lo
correct what he said was an Uninten
tional inisreprcscnintioii of himself in
the public prints This led to a stir
ring Incident. He said that Mr. Pear
son of North Carolina had made an
unwarranted attack on the loyalty of
Ills stale, which lie ciceiarcil was as
loyal as any state in the union. Mr. '
Pearson had said that North Carolina !
Iiait followed south I'm oil im out of
the union, und had got whipped along
with the Palmetto state. j
"In ti joeuhii way, Mr Spcukci,"
continued Mr Talbfit, "I declared that ;
wc were not whipp'il ti t. had worn j
ourselves out Irving to whip tin other
fellows. In the bent of the moment," i
lie continued, 'ami in pulhively, I
said that South Caroliuu was mil j
ashamed of the part she took in il
tlr.it she was proud of it. ami that I
for one indorsed secession then. I
thought we were right; 1 think so yd,
and that under the same circum
stances, surrounded by thu same con
ditions, thai I would do the same
thing again. Now. Mr. Speaker I re
peat it."
"He has said that In has repeat.'d
thu statement that under certain cir
cumstances In believed in secession,
i propose now to offer u resolution of
censure," put m Mr. ISarrctt of Massa
chusetts. 15y this time the excite ncitt on the
floor was intense.
Mr. Crisp said that he had never
known an instance when a member
was called to order and a motion was
made that lie beallnwcd lo explain his
utterances that such a motion was not
considered. To this Mr Ilarrett re
plied that he hud no objection to the
gentleman from South Carolina ex
plaining at the pioper time his state
ment: thut the gentleman, having
taken an oath to sustain I lie constitu
tion of the I uitcd States said he
would, under certain ciriiiustance, at
tempt to overthrow and humiliate tlie
government.
There was morn parlitnentary spar
ring between Mr. Crisp and Mr. Ilar
rett, during which the excitement
gradually rose. The Speaker llimlly
cut tlie mutter short by saying that if
the House was not satisfied with Mr.
Talbot's explanation the rcsolullom
might be offered. The Speaker de
cided that Mr. Crisp's motion was in
order.
"I take It for granted." said Mr.
Dingley. rising, "that the lloiist) does
not intend to vole on a resolution of
ccnsitr" without according the gentle
man from South Caioliua un opporuu
ity to explain."
These words won the applause of
the Democratic, side.
Mr. Talbot availed himself of the
opportunity and explained that hj
had risen to correct a mlsicprescnta
tioti. He had no idea that the press
intended to misrepieseiit him inten
tionally. South Carolina, he pro
ceeded, was us loyal and as true to the
I'nlon us any State in the Hnion. The
circumstances under which she se
ceded could not exist again ami he
was gliu' of it. (Democratic applause).
Mr. Ilarrcttot Massachusetts jumped
up ut these words ami asked that the
words be taken down.
Several members appealed to him
not to do so and the speaker asked
Mr. liariett if he insisted upon tlie
demand.
Mr. Harrett seemed to hesitate when
Mr. Talbot again got on his feet ami
declared in a loud voice that he was
willing to have his words taken down.
"I will stand by them, said lie.
These words seemed to clinch Mr.
I'arrott's resolve, and Mr. Ilarrett re
plied to the speaker with feeling:
"cs. I insist. 1 want to see if u
member can violate his oath in this
fashion.'
The chair understood that the gen
tleman from South Carolina was only
icpeatliig what he hail said on a for
mer occasion," stiul Speaker Iteed.
Mr. Ilarrett replied that in that case
h had a point of order to submit. Mr.
Crisp, the Deiuocralle leader, how
ever, at this point crowdud into the
arena and moved thut Mr. Talbot bo
permitted to explain. Tlie words
were then read at the clerk s desk- anil
Mr. Ilarrett then (formally inuilii the
point of order that when a statement
MONROE DOCTRINE AGAIN
sfimiur llfii of fliniikit l.ltii HU "tlrm
mi Hie Snlijr. ,
W ssiiixo ion. Feb. !. iscnutor llcn
of N'cbririkti add rested the Senate to
day on tlie Monroe doctrine resolu
tion lie contended that tlie Mon-oe
doctrine was one of national self-pres
ervation, mid that if the Invasion of
J tlie South Ami'i-iciM icpltblics by
i ( real llritaiuwlll endanger the wel-
fine or mciiaee the safety of this (lov
I eminent hi any way, we should lesent
i the action with all the strength and
I resources of a mighty nation. The
I nitcil States must be the exclusive
j judge of when the duel rim is to lm
I applied The United Stales. Mr. Allen
I maintained, cannot penult (ileal
I llritiiiu or liny other foreign power to
determine when tun! to what extent
the. ucipiisitiim of territory on tlie
Western hemisphere will imperil our
, (ioveriimeiit.
I He thought, however, that it. would
I be ample time to act when the Vene
i tie luti commission shall have repcrted,
and said: "If we shall determine that
the action of lireat Itrttaiu in acquir
ing territory in cncuclu will imperil
our government by imperiling tlie
rights of eiieucla, it will become
our duty to marshal all thu resources
of our people to icsist the threatened
or actual invasion if, on the other
baud, we shall determine, after due
investigation mid deliberation, thut
our interests will tint be Imperiled, it
will be our duty to abstain ftom any
interference w itli the action of (ireat
Itiitiiiu. '
ontiuttiiig. Mr. Allen said: "'I hj
threatened demolition of I'ugluuit unit
tlie lhiglish institutions that we have
heard in Ihischuiiibcr istiot real; there
Is no danger from foes without. We
have simply been indulging lit tin
harmless pastime of twisting lliu cau
dal appendage of the Itrltish lion to
ii rouse u war spirit in tlie breasts of our
penult, and thus Induce them to for
get their grievances and their wrongs.
We mistake thu temper of I ho
American people. They know full
well that there Is no danger ol our
beermiug involved in a war with F.ng
laiid or with any other foreign power.
Thev do not seek war, und I cannot
condemn in toonevcn) terms the luck
of coiilldciice in the sober Judgement,
the intelligence and patriotism of l ho
American people that lias led at least,
one Senator to assert that a large por
tion of them would welcome war ami
bloodshed as a relief from their pi escnt
conditions,
"If, unhappily, the time shall come,
which (iod grant il mu not. that
American valor must again be ills
nlaveil on the Held of battle in defense
FLOODS IN NEW JERSEY.
Itiiiiiiillirniilt limiMliilfd In I'lrn .mil
Uitlfr ut tin, s.n rim..
Soviviimviiti, N. .1.. Feb. s (Sound
brook, a town six miles from this
place, has been gi cully damaged by a
Hood ami by Humes. One life lias been
lost and the town has been deserted.
The flood was due to u heavy rain
fall which caused the Itaritau and
Mcailowbrook rivers tooverllow their
hunks. While the residents were try
lug to rescue people from houses in
danger of being swept away Hie was
discovered In the lumber yarn of L.
It. Cook .. Company. The water kept,
rising in the streets until lighting the
flames became Impossible. The. rescue
of people in threatened houses was
Impeded by the swiftness of the cur
rout of water rushing thiough thu
streets.
W. H. ENGLISH IS DEAD.
'Ill- IiiiIIiiiiii siittrituiiti Sue funilis to it
('loniillrnt in of llUi-uni".
I.xiu wwiiM.. .ml., I-Vli. rt. William
il r'ugllsh is dead.
Mr. r'uglish was Vice Presidential
candidate on the Democratic ticket
with Winliehl Scott Hancock, who ran
for President in Issu.
Two weeks ago Mr. KuglUh ex
perienced un attncK of the grip which
resulted in congestion of the muciious
membrane of tin air passages. This
had become much better when iiillam
mator,v rheumatism set in.
lie was worth between SI.OUU.DOO
nml 9',oO,i.(iim. ami was said to tin thu
largest individual owner of real estate
In the state of Indiana. Despite their
difference in politics lie unit ex-Presi.
tleut Harrison were warm personal
friends.
TROOPS WILL BE PRESENT.
Tin
I nsfiillm; ait KfllllH k l.rulsluliirt
Mu? Itftull In serlmn Tniiililr.
l'ltAXMOItr, ivy., Feb. s, After a
consultation last night between Hot
eruor llradley. Iir Hunter und other
ISepitbllcaus. it was decided to call tmt
the State militia to be present during
tin balloting for United Stales Sen
ator after the unseating of members
shall have begun. This will certainly
provoke trouble.
FnWKi'oiir. Ky., Feb. ".Public in
terest lu tlm senatorial race was tamo
today The scare caused by the re
port that the militia would be usk'ml
to be present during the balloting for
t'liited States Senator after thu tin
v"' ting of members hud begun, hud
subsided ami the ladies lilted thu lot)-
ol American institutions and against Dies.
foreign greed and aggraiiill.eiueul, j Hie ballot resulted: Hunter, (ut;
we. iiiuv eoiit'uleiillv expect, the sous i lltufkhuru, ''.'; MeCrcarv. :t; Carlisle,
of America to march under the ling of I :: l. ate,
Mu. free, eonsoerut ed bv- the blood of
u bundled vears to permanent ami HAD
glorious victory. Then for evciy
('.rant there will Ins a Lee, for every
Sherman a .lohustoii. for every Thomas
u.liicksou, for every Sheridan a Stuart,
und Mason ami Dixon's line will be
blotted from the map of thu Fulled
States and true Americans, North and
South, wedded by the Idood of tlie
revolution, the war of Is',:1 and the
war with Mexico, renewed by the es
trangement of I Kit I, as lovers renew
and intensify their uffecllou by es
trangement. 'soothed unit sustained b,
a united and splendid American wo
manhood, will give to the world u
lesson in valor that It has never
know n before. '
TWO FAMILIES.
FRYE. PRESIDENT PRO TEM
'I he .Man I'riiiu Miibin Will I're.lile In
Mr. StfiiMntm' tl4iurii.
sIII.muoN, Feb. Tip flrsvhour
in the senate to-day was consumed in
the election of Mr. Fryo of Maine,,
I'cpubllraii, as piexhlrmt pro tern, of
the senate. Tim election was unani
mous and was marked by a display of
good nut lire and compliments usual
in tlie senate after such un event has
been determined upon.
THE SULTAN TO VICTORIA
1 1n- llilliii.oi ,iliy vlutlon nml Sulrlila
Hits Hern IZtpliilni'il.
Clin v Feb. .- Recently llellman,
a prosperous contractor, asphyxiated
ids wife, tour children ami himself.
At the time it was supposed to liu tho
result of Insanity, but now it bus been
learned that llcllmiiti had two fam
ilies, the Chicago household ami a
wife ami two children in (ieruniny.
A short time before the tragedy oc
curred. Ilcllmuu received word that
hisilcsertcd wife in lierimiuy liad dis
covered his whereabouts and was ou
her way with her children to America,
llelliuan's first wife arrived a few
days after the tragedy, and is now liv
ing in Hit; house in which her husband
ami liis American family died.
MAY MEET
CrliU III
IN
A WIGWAM.
Unit
Itrpllrs in Her
A l.t-rt-llilliiliT.
Little Miss De Style-I think you Is
real- -real tuoiigntitii ami cousideiato
Little Miss De 1'ushloii-Dees voir.'
Why'.'
l.ltlie .miss ue niyje- i iiusc you
didn't invite mi to your parly! 1
s'poso you knew we was awful exclusive.
inadu lir ii member had been called in
question and hu deliberately reiter
ated it, it constituted a new state
ment and a new ofl'oiise.
After a wrangle anil some explana
tions, Mr. Dalzell of Pennsylvania
moved to refer the ISarrctt resolution
to tho commlttei! on judiciary. This
was carried by a votu of .' to It.
Tills is understood to inviin that no
notice will be taken of tho matter.
Mr. Owens of Kentucky was the only
Democrat ho voted against
NEVER TOUCHED STUART.
!tinll
explaining II,
Horror! How did you get
homo desolate, Ids wife childless.
There has not been much of love be
tween husband und wife in the oust.
small sou -lttinnln'
there was unyth ng .
to do.
home 1 1 s'u il
on wanto.l me
Sayi tin- Anlbl'rlf I'ij-lil I.avr
Won't AfTiTt lllm.
Kt P. so. Texas, Fob, s, There was
considerable excitement hero over tne
passage of the Catron bill by Congress,
but Dan Stuart says it never touched
him. llu hud never considered New
Mexico territory, and he is going right
iilieiiii like hu means busbies.
The people of F.l Pnso know no more
about the exact location of the carni
val than do those of any other place.
Stuart has kept thut a secret, and will
bay nothing about the locution.
Ilrlllsh M.ijcsl.v'x IVrsninil
I .filer.
Co.x.si VMIMii'i k, Feb, rt. The .Vid
ian has replied to the autograph letter
of 'Jiiffii Victoria, which, it Is under
stood, was a personal appeal to tho
better nature of tin.' Sultan against tlie
condition of Asia Minor. The Sultan
syinpathli'Os with the humane senti
ments expressed ami declares thai the
reports of the massacres were spread
by evil dispo-ed persons. The Sultan
iihscrts, contrary to allegations, that
it was tin Turks who wero llrst at
tacked whllt) praying in the mosipic.
Continuing, the Sultan assures the
Queen that the measures taken have
succeeded in restoring order, thai, ex
cept at Xeltouu. tpiict prevails every
where, unit that the negotiations going
ou with thu insurgents of Xeiloun un
doubtedly will lead the inhabitants
torpiiet.
in regard to the request of Minister
Terrell thut the Fnited States lega
tion he allowed a second dispatch Pout
for its service, the Turkish govern
ment contends that us the passage of
the straits of the Dardanelles is regu
lated bv an agreement between tin
six powers, the Fnited States must
apply to them for the necessary per
mission, not being a naity to the
treaty of Paris. The United Status
contend thai th" regulations do not
apply to thu Fluted States and that
thcl'iariliiiudles are open waters.
I it is stated in well informed circles
' that the ruuson of thu portu's lieslta-
turn to grant tin request of Minister
I Terrell is the opposition of Itussia to
the request of the, Fnited Status for
tin passage of an extra guard ship
1 through the .straits.
Ua a Veteran of Wutrrlim.
Ni.w Yoiik, Feb. S. Patrick Carroll,
who was born in Templemore, Ireland
on March 17, !7t.", is dead in tills city.
When 20 years old ho entered the
llritisli army and was on the march in
Franco whim the news of the. decisive
battle of Waterloo was received. Soon
after this ho became the coachman of
Daniel O'Couuell, with whom hu re
mained until O'Con nell's death, Car
rol) came to America fuity-flvc years
ago. He sciurcd a position with Mine.
Iiiuiel. I he widow of thu former Vice
President, Aaron I Suit, and Mrs Cur-
I roll (inured prominently in the famous
1 Jumel will case.
M. I. null C'lMivciitlmi
rriiuumiieun.
hr. Louis, Mo., Fell, s. Tim 1'cpiib
lie says that a crisis has been reached
in regard to thu selection of u place to
hold the Ucpiihllcun national conven
tion of I Wit, ami Messrs. Clayton of
Arkansas, Campbell of Illinois and
Puyiio of Wisconsin will be invited to
ci. me here next Monday andj decide
whether to hold tlie convention iu thu
Kxposithm building or build a wig
wam. The former will hold P., 000
people, but nil cannot hear the pro
ceedings. For this reason a wigwam
Is proposed as preferable. If the lat
ter Is decided upon, it will cost S.'U.OOo
to build, S'llMHKl of which is in baud,
leaving S'.O.OOI) still to be raised.
DIG
Tin
ST. LOUIS
FAILURE.
fiiuilMiijr
i:ffliiliir Mnti ii fiirl urine
1'iirrfil lo A h I 1 1 .
Si. I.oi is, Mo.. Feb. S. The Kx
ccisior Manufacturing Company, a
large stove making concern, of which
lilies F. Fllley, flr., is president, made
an assignment yesterday.
Tho Kx'culsior Manufacturing Com
pany was the oiitgimwth of tlm firm
of lilies F. Fil'.oy . Co.. which wus
founded iu J Si.'. Several hundred
men ureuniployed iu tho fuetorv.
Will StTvn Mituy llii;.
Di:aiivooii, S. 1)., Feb. s A council
of Ofallalla Sioux Indians wilt be held
at Wounded Knee ou the tilth, to so
lcet delegates to send to Washington
to confer with thu Ureal Father upon
matters relative to the manner of deal
ing witli tho Indians. Tlm council
wftl conclude with a feast at which
1 W.i dogs will be served.
A Itny Munlf rrr un I hultiil'.
IIkihiu k, low. i, Fob. K .loo Morrl
Held, aged I'.' shot his brother, aged 7,
witli a Winchester rifle this moruing
and then blew the topof his own head
off. Tho father had left tho hoys to
gether in the housu und they qtiar
re. cd. When neighbors came in tho
two boys lay dud on the lloor.
NTapiT in riuwiillilatt".
Nl.u YoiiK, Feb. n The Fourth Ks
tute says: F.mloavors of the New York
Times and Itccordcrto unite luivo long
been the subject of interested inquiry.
Stockholders of tho two papers, whoso
mimes cannot be used at present, state
that the acvtinl consolidation will take
place iu a few days.
tluirat'il With r.iiilifwlcment.
FoinScorr, Kan., Fob. s. John A.
Heeds, a well known oltl.on of this
city und a member of tho board of ed
ucation from tho Fifth ward, wok ar
rested yesterday on a charge of em-lieKilciucut.
jvM1
tfr.
I
trK
tjyuu
