The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 9

TrniT0 T7F7TD Th PAGES 9 to 16. PAGES 0 to. 16. y-. J.1LU CINCIX2STATI, STJXDAY MOENING, 3IAY 31.

1891 -fT JiNT -FOUR PAGES. n. nv A 1 NTT V. M. I 1 II HAIDERS.

Andrews' Band of Heroes, VTnose Memory 13 Preserved in a Fitting Symbol. Buffering the Fate of Spies For Their Daring Act." x. FoconJ Ohio Volunteers Who Lost Tneir Lives. The Brave quad Which Attempted the Capture of a Railroad. "hriUInff LocomotiTO Chase, in Which the Across Were Overtaken.

Ix-Governor Forakor's Eloquent Memorial to tha Dead. Dedication of tha Monument Authorised By Ohio Legislators The Survivors acd Dcsaeadaats of ths Baad. Ch irrt 30. Ohio' tribute i the Andrews Kaidrrs. provided for by the General Assembly, was -un-viled in the National Cemetery at this Dlace t-ilay.

Tlio surviving raiders, one widow end iir- iiters and sons of tlic men who were executed, having been invited to "be tlie of Lookout I'ost No. 2 and Mission JUdgc I'ost No. G. A. are nearly ail lire Lx-Governnr Fnraker.

of Obio. dciiv-t red the principal address. iN i l.r memorial service was conducted Hie rostrum by the local G. A. K.

At 2:30 I m. the tifrciws ot dedicating tbe. monu-n cut ix unii. I'ast licpartment Commander Mulii-r railed tbe assemblage to order. Hev.

1. C. Warner. l'ast Chaplain-in-Chicf. of-( r.u he prayer.

Judge lbaddeus A. Min-t President of the hio Andrews Kaidrrs Monument Commission, was presented fiy I't p.irtment Commander A. J. Gahaear). li.nrtnau of tho local Andrews Monument omiiiiitee.

Judge Minshall spoke briefly. which W.I-r.rtVrKSKK PORAKKR as presented by lialbcrt it. Case. Depart-Incut Assistant Adjutant-General of tne li.A. lU (jOV Kll.NOfl FOKAKEU'S ADDUESS.

III. thxju.nt Trlbat. to tha Oliloana Who Mot III. Fal. utholitlrri.

After giving a detailed account of the raid, thr rapture of the raiders and the execution tin-eight who were hanged at Atlanta. In: next told of the removal of their bodies rut the rt'burial in tbe National Cemetery at liuttauooga. nm then proceeded as follows: I nd all tbe circumstances that act might v.e.1 have been the lust tribute, Rut now. a t-r tt.e lap of twentv-niiie years, comes ti.in day's work. And hat years they have l'ii' Mnce theso men died thogrcatcst part iif which is best, most brilliant and most 11 1 ri ms in our hisforv has been written.

that time Lincoln had not yet issued his emancipation proclamation. Vicksburg. t.ctty-btirt. Chickaniotiga. Lookout Ridge, Atlanta, the march to the ba.

the ildvrooss. Appomattox, recon trurtion. universal liberty and political rmality for all men were vet to come. It would not have been strange if these great iets had forever diverted attention from tin- event under consideration, or had defrayed appreciation for it by contrast and these men had been Kreat commanders, treat scholars, ureal or great in nny ordinary sense of the term, our ITesenre liere wouid need no explanation. I'm they were tbe very opposite.

They were t.iiipiy typical, volunteer. Ohio boys, hardly cut of their teens, without name, family, or station, to cause tbem to be re-ineni hcred anl honored, as they are Lrreil mvl honored to-dny. Why is it. then, that we are here? What urposr.sre we seekin 10 promote? Why HH.llld the I.en.THl Assetlltlly of asri'at t-'ate tiyrn aside from its vrdma rv cares and littles to take swell action as has been Why Kiionhi us: ice of the Su-l ourtiind and hnti- red cmens tio are his associates on the orumisMi'it as tli4'v have, with tea.ous irole to discharge I he du lies that ac I. pen iiitrnsed to ihem? 1 he answer is urot In ihe nrst place, there is no bitterness.

or unworthy, spirit of any kind Invi ived. If is hut stating the hki-i to repeat, as lairly anpniMble to The hole of torn nrrai armv nun Wore IMe blue the word of he had no hard J-elitigs toward her people." Hist l.e lovrd the tiion and tlie flag, and ngtitinc to uphold them, and not to do iit nccesary injury tunny one." r.ven tti tlie midst of, that great struggle ti.eydid not want to kill any body, except as it became necessary to kill sou.ebody SCCCS.N.OII. hey believed in the union these tntes. 1 hey believed the higncst "I toe as well as the North. Hi, red us preserviilion.

and believing slav-t: he the di-turhiiik' cause of all our d.er.nces. they g.adlv siruck it down. But 'ii ail there was no maliceJ -All 1 it was then, so it is now. great ttioiisht that lies at the bot-t every such deinonsirtuol.ua this is gratitude to I In. min sot i us.

and supreme thankiuMie-. to Al- ii tv (,, the great blessings that have r. n.e country through the tne I ion armies, luis sentiment mill the years ana with our increas-i- it s-. erity as people. Inne.

thereiore. n. i n.i niatiiiestourouty toall who v- i.e i i ui tneir lives for these i i imt these particular eoiiiint.il n.i.,pi....u i HI.) lives, bllt thev Inst llx.ni a a ii ry. as to a stigma upon their 1 to remove that stigma. i.

reciaiuia them from all L' 1 Vni ra'acv 'rV'r i proclaims ii nor III lT.le Mint iHtllo tl iiH loan nisi i i. ir phi, I ur rttm nac torn, dian-iemiinred n.i 'es oeior- us. oriel and "Uiiwimiu, hsiuts i ip victors, and the tiaf! ujing. on, norrible nitbt- in ion. lias been preserved.

ol Nation liaa washed out the other. The con-t'i. uiherg has been perfected by 'hatir eeoured ail hnve D-n Wllnt tbe JctnT we would luuo-r' mlavery bare xjree tstatee n.S-'pL'gV.". XATSr? Ulat iUU-t-t, "'U' 'I'rr i many lllus- i ri! I nil 1 tuipotency lo "ken virtue, disfigure b-e. eocratea lai world a 'P comtilett to UrinK the i grown cotitiuiially i rough all si I "asoijtlived ti, wicked matt-- nil 1 todeatn.

And as these and v.o,,r;ru-,,;;e,;"rno?.t,uu,0Meailius "ti ti, and enduring a presence. Not omy trr i tho dead, but xv are fcu' lui. which theeyreis it' i 'ur memories arc tilled "luinrr UDI, ISlOllt long Hub. I1U1I9VIIUIU, I TWm i i a 1 1 't i i 'wo -VJii lwo overtuuenta are tor the masiery. tha clouds, and sioruiing Mussion bayonet-.

Dno. -His Ji r. tumuli baiUe r.iil.o the miitirv ii-Ssreni. i 'lnu "oog again. l-l" i banged, ibearmiea have van- 'fi 'il i 'Voa 'toving ai.iers.

One llL ccrs. of slavery is aide iias entered upoo a eat 1.... iu. ncn eariS peopi on the lace of the uusi awaita na. i has wru until tbl.

tra.nalnrm.tim.. restrained br common In forests. The Ohto Rivera bnondarr line bM.M'i hostile Government. Aa ms-ir Os lncin, and as many rebellious a. OitviBeA.

armies turiirnnni tax-s ipreciated cre-tit respected br despised br a.l even bv ourseive Anf yet there are men jo eanctlmo- roll no their eyes ana loaunriousiy i roc aim that uoiyuou uni suicu aiuo was right." I his tuonament i a solemn protest against audi al ly and wicked nonsense. I lie man ho wuuld degrade the- war tu a mere trial of strength or display of valor is guilty of a crime secolio onir to me reoeuion lisen. Valor there was on both sides, and that. too. of the highest quality, ont the suhli.i.ity of the struggle was in the principles at aiake.

'I hey related to our moral as well aa oar po tieul warfare. Human rights and personal liberty, as well aa American nationality, were bound up in the issue. Free, popular government was on trial. Success was our triumphant salvation failure would have been our tinspragaole ruin. Who so blind as not to seeT Who so unfaithful aa not to accept tbrse results and abide by tnem? Their good innue ces have not been confined to ourselves.

While uplifting us, they have gone abroad to be felt in every civilized country on the see of the earth. An enlargement ot the rights of the auoject in Knglami. a itepublic in France, universal nism.ood sutlraae in a ultantial eurtai! ment of the prerogatives ol royalty, and a broader recognition of the right ol the people every-wliere to participate in their own government are but few ot the many important consequences that have result from the impetus our achievements nave given to the cause of humanity. Wiiii so insensible to all this glory as not to be proud of the United sstatt-s of America? Only he who grovels in tne darkness of tne pas i. Ihsnk God that darkness can not last much longer.

Ihe brightness of coming greatness will shortly dispel its faintest trace, r-oon the last of toe war generation will be gone, and ere we know it our US.OiXl.iXO of people ill have grown to more than In that day no one will be heard ai-pr ss.ng doubt us to the right of that grrat struggle. With our merchant marine ou every sea, our ships trading in every port, and the influence of our institutions dominating the continent and inspiring tbe world, nobody will mourn for slavery, defend rebellion, or chatter about (state sovereignty. Obeying a common constitution and following a common flag tj a common destiny, tbe prejudices that have drawn atcti-inal lines will be swallowed up in a generous rivalry that knows not either Norm, fsoutb. F.ast or vVet. hut only a common pride in every portion of our common country.

That glad day is swiftly coming. Let us run to meet it. At the close of Governor Foraker's speech the cord attached to the veiling of the monu meat was pulled by an eiitht-year-old boy, Marion L. Koss. of Christiansburs.

Ohio, nephew of Marion A. I toss, one of the executed, and only male suivivor of the Koss family. '1 he event rioted with speaking by Major C. W. Norwood, of 1'ost 45.

pledging that and Tost -No. 2. would look after tbe monu ment as a trust. Fledges of support in this work were made by Mrs. Hattie 8.

(stew-art on behalf or the W. K. and hv Mr. John Pat ten on behalf of the s-onsof Veterans. The benediction was pronounced by Rev.

William I'itteiiger. a surviving raider, after which a "go us you please" speaking meeting cloaed tbe exercises. THE ANUUKtVsl RAID. Attempt of a Spy te Take Poaseasion of LocutnnUve. llurn Itrtdgrs and Baran the feuenay Metuber.

of she Second Ohio Who Were For tht Aetloo. What is known' aa the Andrews raid occurred in April, ISffi, The leader. James Andrews, was a Union spy. lie made two attempts, with Ohio soldiers, to accnmDlisli tho purpose herein set forth. Poib tailed It was in the second attempt that he and seven of bis 'men lost their lives.

In com memoration of their, heroic endeavor and tragic failure in that second attempt the (lino people to-dar dedicatsd a monument here. The first attempt to preserve tbe con seed tive order of events is described here and oc curred in this wise: Prior to or about the early part of April lPtii Andrews left the Union iiaes in Ten neesee with eight men from' the Second Ohio infantry. They went to Atlanta. to quietly take possession of a locomotive on tbe Western and Atlantic Railroad, on which they proposed to ride back over the road to hattanooga. burning tbe bridges after tbem I hey were to have had the service of a locomotive engineer, who was in tlie employ of the road and who was known to Andrews to be a Union, man, but were unable to rind him.

This squad returned in safety to the Union lines. Its leader learned, however, that the country in and about Chattanooga was largely denuded of Confederate troops to help Richmond and Corinth. Frank Hawkins, a watchman in the State Treasurer's oliice at Columbus, was one of the men who went with the first expedition K. r. Uurbin.

now dead, and formerly a Columbus railroad man. was another. These two and two others of the eight. Alexander II. Mirles and John W.

liolliday. all of Steubenville. Ohio, were members of Com pany Second Ohio, enlisted by Captain James F. tsarratt. the present Postmaster of that city.

Frank ft Mills, also of the party. and from Jefferson County, was a member of CI mi pany K. Commanded by Captain David Mitchel. now of. West r-'alern.

Obio. Tbe bixili soldier of the party was Lieuten ant John F. Horr. of Company A. a Champaign County man.

Horr ia now Collector of the Tort at Key West. Flo. The names of the other two of tbe eight soldiers are not remembered. Andrews, almost immediately after re turning from the foregoing described expedition, organized the second, whfch the monument com me morales, and which is tuown in history as "THE ASPBtWS BAIP." Or "The Famous Locomotive Chase." He decided to take three locomotive engineers and more men. Tbe engineers were Martin J.

Hawkins (since deceased), of Portsmouth, Ohio: Wilson Brown, now of Dowling, Wood County. Ohio, and Wro. J. Knight, now of Ftryker. Willi gins County, Ohio.

When the expedition arrived at Marietta, it consisted of Andrews and another citizen William Harrison Campbell four enlisted men from the Second, nine from the Twenty-first and seven from tbe Thirty-third Ohio Infantry. Campbell had just come to the Second Ohio to enlist, but having friend. Perry O. Shad rack, in" the proposed expedition, and desiring to go with him and not having time to be mustered, went alon as a citizen. The whole party were in citi zens' clothing, and went witb the explicit understanding tnat they were going among men who would probably banc tnem if caught in the proposed act.

TUB OBJECT Or Tftg BAID. Chattanooga was a small village. It bad three railroads one to Knoxville, one to Al- lautaauil one to Corinth. where the troops were that fought at Pittsburg Landing. tie end O.

M. Mitchel. after dispatching Andrews to burn tbe bridges on tbe road to Atlanta, marched to xiitntsville. A and seized the road leading from Chattanooga to Cormth. and moved by rail toward Chattanooga, intending to capture the place as soon as be learned that Andrews had burned the bridges on (he only road by which the Confederates could hope to reinforce tbe town before Mitchel could get there.

Mitchel believed that in the eveut of bis getting iuto Chattanooga he could hold the town until be was reiniorced. and thus control the key to a large scope of cou try. The capture and holding of Chattanooga by through the aid of the raiders, would nave compel leu the Confederal, in going from Richmond to New Orleans, to go via tbe Atlantic Coast ana tiulf t-bor line of railroads, it needs oniy a glance at the railroad map of the South-east of that day to show what a hardship that would have been to the Coulederacy. (TUUItS TUB BXOlBE. The specific, a-st of the raid' which was of thrilling interest oat the seizure, on the Western and Atlantic Railroad, of a locomotive and three freight cars from the head of a train which stopped at Big Mianiy.

Where there was no tolegrapli. to breaktaat the passengers, and which was eu route from At lauta to hattauonaa. The lack of telegraph facilities at Big Shanty, as foreseen by Andrews, helped the party to travel and cut the wires, but after a tremendously exciting run and hot pursuit of niiieiy-twoTniles. during bicb there was much hard work and some very desperate chuuees taken, the raider abandoned the engine and -took to the woods, to be all captured wuhtu toe next two three days, Hawkins and Mason, having overslept failed, at Marietta, to board the train, and were not in the race, bttt were soon captured and imprisoned Uu the other men. VATB or TRB BAIOERa.

Andrews and Campbelf and three or the foor cecona Ohio men. osg of the Twentr-Ilrst. and two of tha 1 nirty. third, were executed at Atlanta in JuneT. on what is now Fesch tree street, and the other seven June 14 in a little wooa at tbe outside bnt since included in its boundaries, tight of in.

remaining fotirtoen Ooiob.r l. IMS. le.vi.ns six. who a at cbana.d kucn 18. Its.

ktete TORTDRED XXia UUUW UOHSUlfcJUO He Confessed to the of Two Wives. One Poisoned While Ho Was Living in Ohio, Aid the Otker Smothers te Death la Way at, Vebraaka, aa a Belief Frt tm ItArtUl Troubles. 1 I Bacbavrstto. Cai May 80. A strang'story came to light here yesterday.

Justice of the Peace W. A. llenry was sitting ir hi office when two men drove up in acartvaiid one of ttem. an old man of 53 years, asked to see the Judge privately. He said his name was John 8ewald.

and that he lived on a ranch a few miles south of here, near Sutterviile. He said his conscience bad been torturing him tor the past two years, aud be had con cluded to make a confession, and TAKE TBE COgQt'BKCE8. Fewald was accompanied by hi eldest son and. as the latter never heard of bis fatiier's crimes, the old man requested Iiim to bear the confession. Sew aid then told the story of bow he had murdered two wives eleven years ago.

He said he lived in Ohio vfitb his wife Cstherina and four children. Prior to that it had been a happy household, but his wife began to and it became impossible to live longer with her. He took two of tbe children and fled to Minnesota, locating at a place called Anoka. A few months later HIS Wirs FOLLOWED HIM And the unhappy life was resumed. Finally Sewald says ho became so exasperated at her drunkenness he concluded to put an lend to it.

He purchased arsenic and put it in ber whisky. She died in two days and he buried her without rauring any suspicion, Three years later he moved with his rhiMren to Wayne. and after living there for some time married again. His second matrimonial venture, according to history, wasi worse than ihe firat. and he succeeded so Well the first time in ridding hioiself of his wife that IIETRIKP ITAOAIS.

This time he smothered his wife with the bed-clothes. The Coroner of Wayne investigated the case, but could gel no evidence, aud Sew aid escaped. He came to California and took up bis residence near here. Justice Henry believes that 8ewald tells tho truth. Others who bav.

known him during his resi dence here say he is not insane, put lias Deen morose over some great trouble. The matter was Dorteil to HienfT tstanley. who took Sewald into custody at the hitter's own re quest until the matter could be investigated. 4 FOR ARTS SAKE The Artists of America Will Meet And Ask Congress to Fat Art on the Free List. The Opening of the Galleries to the People on Sunday Will Do More Good Than All tbe Traote on Prohibition Ever Circulated.

SPBCtAX. SIsrATCST TO TSTW rXHOIIlS. Wabributor. D. Ma? 30.

An Ehqcibck representative found the editor of Kate Field's Washington gazing out of a window on a wondrous scene of beauty, which era-braod tbe Capitol, monuments. Treasury. Wb.te House. Georgetown. Arlington and tbe Potomac "Well.

Miss Field, have yon any time to talk about that Art Congress, which you are asitatingin your review?" "Delighted you have mentioned tbe sub ject. I'm anxious every artist and art patron in Cincinnati should be interested in a movement, the scope of which trows larger as it develops, and which mustsurely benefit art throughout tbe country." i "What is the principal aim?" "To aff. ct Congress. Y.m know that in 1883. despite the efforts of Mr.

Perry Belmont. Chairman of the House Committee on For eign Affairs, a tax of 30 per cent, was put upon art in time of peace and, prosperity, when the artists bad asked for the removal of the 10 per cent, tax put on as a war meas ure! In all my life I never beard of a greater outrage on justice, ibis tax. lrn posed by trickery, at my instigation was removed by the House last year, only to be replaced by a Dnrotir.d small, wliicli. now-evec tn con fer- ence. compromised on 15 per centj i lie artists oi America will assemble here in convention next December to aaa- 110- gress to put art on the free list, it is not an industry.

It is an education. The more good arts we nave tbe more will the people's taste improve and tbe better will be the work of artisan. Hayseed members, who talk ah.int art being a luxury of the rich, are ignorant demagogues, i be opening of art galleries to tbe peopie on Sundays will do more for temperance than all the tracts on prohibition than ever were circulated. Jtui really it will not do for me to get started on this subject or I'll never stoo." hat else do you propose dolngr "The convention wilt discuss the adria. nbility of a National Commission on art and architecture.

To endeavor to enlighten digress, there will be a loan exhibit of the best pictures painted by Americans during the last decade: to make the occassioii his toric and give that recognition to art which it has never yet received in our Republic. Mrs. Harrison will invite t'onarress tn meet the representatives of art at tbe Kxecutive and by tms gracious introduction will do more to advance a great causa than all the arguments in tbe world. 1 am very grateful to Mrs. Harrison, and it is some what significant tbata estem-born woman should be tbe first to take art officially by tn.

nanu. Don yon thinK No 1 can't thin ir an. mne. thing. I've talked too much already for the benefit of your columns.

If T.ir l.tomiri will support our oroieet ita ciiitnr ami tint. uoeiur sin iiifchuuniiani in luia WOria.Bg wen as neavpn. BOTH DEAD, And By Their Own Hands. The Guilty Wife Follows tbe Zxample ef Hsr Paxamenr Sather Tat. a Deserved 7aaiahmeab Okas.

Algikbj. Mar SO. Jeanne Weiss, ho was on. trial here yesterday, charged witb having slowly poisoned her husband by administering small amounts ot arsenio to him at the instigation, it was claimed. or beb love a.

I Anongineer named Rouques. and who was sentenced to twenty years' bard labor, com mitted suicide last night in her cell by swallowing a quantity of arsenic which had been conveyed to her by a friend. xioquea, it win are recalled, was AEBESTEO IK SPAtlt On the charge of complicity in tbe committed suicide by shooting himself witb a revolver. Madame Weiss was described as a very faa efi.attng woman whose mother iwas a Bus-sianMbllist. i Cawflleta With Comrodorato Ceceeaosilee.

Jack sox. Ifay an Senator E. Walthall has given np the appointment aa ne of tbe Board of Visitors to attead the examination of pnpils at the Military Academy at West Point, as tbe examination begins nne 1. and conflicts with tbe Confederate ceremonies at this place on June 1 i Owo SfwmlfB ataistasra GItm TJavi "VTaj.ua VTaua. Wa May SO.

Ta wa. learned late last nlgbt that one of the soldiers confined In the County Jail charted with the mwroBT ox a. j. Hunt, April had MSB WBw.lBB BBrBsjg) ff WtgBB WW A FAMOUS KIH1LIST. SXo Wai T.lea at at.

fie ml mft mr. 4 1 Paris Figaro. The BaftschetT murder bai recalled to tniad another dispatch which stated about twelve days ago that the most famous of Nihilists. Iegaief. had been finally discovered and arrested at Kostroma.

Russia. Later on it was stated that there was bo foundation for tbe report. Abont 138) young DegaietT was aCaptaln in the Russian Imperial tiuard. He associated witb the Nihilists, and one day he fonnd himself at tbe bead of a plot. Tbe conspiracy was detected, and Degaieff was sentenced to death.

Feeling that be was lost, aud entertaining not the least hope, be waited patiently for death in bis cell, reading books and smoking cigarettes. One nigbt the cell door was suddenly opened. "Those are the executioners. thought tbe sentenced man. But it was tbe Chief of tbe secret police of St, Petersburg, tbe Colonel of the gendarmes.

Soudeikine. a former mate of Degaieff in tbe Guards. "Good morning. DegaiefT." said Soudeikine. i "What do you want from me? It is tbe last interrogatory, is it not?" replied Degaieff.

"No, Degaieff. answered Soudeikine. "Yon are mistaken. It is the pardon tbat I bring you." These simple words produced a magical eflect upon tbe young prisoner. Shaken by bis emotion, be could hardly pronounce the words.

"What do yon ask from me in exchange?" "Nothing; absolutely nothing: at least for the moment. Yon are free. Let us go out: we'll have to talk at my bouse." When once in bis library Soudeikine said to Degaieff: "Do you remember our friendship? It is thr.t which has saved yoo. I personally asked the Emperor for your pardon. I swore to him that yon wauld not begin again.

You know that the Czar honors me with bis friendship: he could not refuse to me tbe head of a friend which the law Claimed for the gallows." DepaietT was overcome. He fell upon the neck of Souaekeine and kissed him. He became Snu'Jeiki ne'e secretary, and in a short time was a terror of hi former brethren. 1 hrougli him some twenty Nihilists were sent to the scaffold and hundreds into Siberian exile. One day.

however. Degaieff was bitten by remorse. Knowing the address of a celebrated Nihilist whom lie bad not fat delivered up to the police, be called on him. threw- himself at his f-et. and asked film what he could do in order to obtain tbe tor-B-ivenesa of the Nibiiiats and re-enter their ranks, "Kill Soudeikeme, was-the answer.

Iiegaicff asked to be given one day to think the matter over. He returned the next day and swore Soudgikeine would be removed in a month, 'tbe Nihilists were' anxious to have Soudeikeine out of tbe way. Enjoying all the confidence of tne Km per or. he belonged nominally only to tbe lllird Section. Ho had hL own personal police, which had nothing in common ith the official police.

He puid his men out of funds left at rrts disposal in tbe l-ank of the Kmpire. He spent for his service tens of thousands of roubles every msMitn. bat he lived with bis fau.ilT in a very modest manner in one of theio-ir war Is of the Capital. He bad in lotvn several lodgings, where lie had conferences with bis agents. These agents belonged to every class in SuClety.

aud few knew each other. Tbel idging in which he daily met De-gaiett was situated in a populous quarter, on the third floor of an old house, mainly inhabited by small bourgeois and trade employes. Tile tenants of tbe bouse, and even the janitor, did not suspect that the gentleman on the third floor was Colonel Soudei-kiiie. It was in this house Degaieff mur dered him. Two Nihilists appinted by the committee rented an aparimenton tbe third Moor of tbe adjoining house.

Tney pierced a hole almost through the wall wide enough for the passage of a man's body, and at a signal from Degaieff they broker throusu with one blow and entered Soudeikine's lodging. 1 he found him struck with a poniard from behind aud lyiug on the floor in a pool of blood. As he was still breathing they finished him with their hammers. with Degaieff. they returned to their rooms.

Half an hour later tbe murderer was in-the street, so well disguised that be was not recognized even by the three police agents who kept pacing up and down until morning, waiting for an Srder that might be sent by their Chief. Sou-eikitie. These agents did not dare knock at the door during tne night, but, tney at Jasl reported to the Police Commissary, and when an invesiMtation was made tbe awful deed was discovered. Meanwhile Degaieff haq proceeded to the Mlnlist committee, which secured bis easy escape. In the two following months photographs were sent broadcast, and 10.000 roubles were vainly offered for his capture alive.

.000 for hut dead body. Dynamite Intended to Blow Off the Czar's Head. 1 Hla Moat Royal Nib Foola tha NihUlsta By Not Peking; Hie Bead Out of Door, i I LoffDO. May 30. The Czar did not go to Mosoow on Tuesday, according to the official programme.

If he perhaps use might have been found for tbe two boxes of dynamite smuggled in with the exhibits for tbe French exhibition in Moscow. The Czar's ksbject was not so much to aee the French ex hibition as to lay the foundation for tbe monument to his fatber in tbe Kremlin. During bis stay be is occupying tlie great palace, built by the first Alexander, after Moscow bad been self-destroyed to get rid of the French invaders. A journey of the Czar is the next thing to a war in its demand for the exertion of tbe military arm. It only has had a parallel lately in the last journey of tbe dead Grand Duke Nicholas to tbe mausoleum at St.

Petersburg, when one hun dred thousand troops had to attend along tho stations and salute the funeral train. Before the Czar started, the railway bed. from St, Petersburg to Moscow, was carefully examined for dynamite, and peasants living rh. tt nmn At one mile away, their houses meantime being occupied py troops. 1 ue reception in was eminently Russian.

The night before, the police made a vast number of domiciliary visits, and rushed into prison every body whom they believed to be in any degree ma icon tent. Jews were an exception. They were not arrested, but were ordered to keep In doors, it being assumed that, in their case, any violation of the order would be betrayed by their physical characteristics. thousands of Constable, were distribnted through the city in plain dress, and these led in the so-called appiause as their Majesties rode through tbe streets. Kvery house owner had been directed to hang out nags, so that Moscow presented a gala appearance, in tnarktd contrast to tbe tragedy that has been performed daily in its thoroughfares for some time past.

The crowd was kept back at a respectful distance froau the center of the street, and big horsemen rode on each side of the Imperial carriage. Narrow streets, in which Moscow abounds, were carefully avoided, and altogether it would have been difficult for any one to throw a bomb witn much chance of doing execution. HOW STRANGE II WOULD LOOK! Sax F. Morse looking sour. Dave Edwards without a smile.

Tost Shebxocbt. Jb not in a hurry. Psor. Da Gisbebt not on horseback. Will H.

Jacxsow without his gloves. WIGHT KijtjfBT with his German cap, Bsueos witbont Uis goatee. Chablxs F- Shith in one of his lawn tennis suits. L. B.

Habtusos with a white Test and red ti, JohbA- TowkLxt without a butten-bol bououet. i TrmanboU Pleads "ot Gntlty. Los Akoblks. Cai May 30. Richard L.

Trumbull, the Chilian 8enator who was Indicted by the United States Grand Jury for violating tbe neutrality laws ia connection with tbe schooner Robert and Minnie and the Itataaflaira. arrived here from San Fran cisco yeeteroay accompanied by his attorney, and pleaded not guilty. TalaanlM swill Hat Eto AtSMfcavat. Wasuisoios. May SO.

Dispatches from Chilian source reoeivad to thta eHy state that no attack npon Valparaiso is anticipated and that the defense! ot the city hare not been strengthened. It la stated toe Chilian Govern in. it fleet ia to be recruited. my iwa avui ana vui-aqiuppw JOBS ia Twteo Oorstd By BaU. srxeiAt, JrrsrATCw to BsramSsm, WArrJiTOIx- May 10.

A vicious bull gored Mrs. Sarah Swast again, ud she is dying from hex Lnjarlea. of i THE GREAT SEAL How England WanM Protect It. Lord William Henry Smith's Iron-Clad Document, Which Will Apply to Waters of i Behring Sea. A Measure Which Uncle' Sam Can Half Way i And Settle For the Time Being Bloodless War.

the Seizure of an American Ship Bj a Canadian Cnttei Severe Slow Dealt tbe Gerain Socialists i By tbe Dsfaloatioa of fhsir I I Treasurer. Losdox. May 3a Tbe text of the Behring Sea bill introduced into tbe House of Com, mons yesterday by Mr. William Henry burnt), the First Lord of tne i substance as follows: easury. is in Her Majesty the Queen may.

by an order in Council, prohibit the catching of seals by liritish ships during a period to be limited by the order in Conncil. While the order in Council under this act is in progress no per son belonging to a British ship shall kill. take or hunt, or attempt to kill, take or bunt any seal within the Behring Sea during the period stated in the order in ConnciL No British ship or any fQUicmoci or crew thereof shall be employed in such killing, taking or bunting. If there be any contravention of this act any person procuring, aiding or abetting such contravention shall be afuilty of a misdemeanor within the mean ing of the Merchant Shipping act. and the ship, equipment and every thing on board shall be forfeited to Her Majesty as if the of fense bad been committed under section 103 of raid act.

and sections 103 and 104 shall apply as if they were herein acted and in terms made I APPLICABLE TO Alt OPTEfl! and forfeiture under this act. Any commissioned Officer on tbe naval list shall have power during tbe period limited by the order in Council to atop and examine any British ship in tbe Be Urinal Sea, and to detain her or any portion of bejr equipment or any of bercrew.il in bis judgment tbe ship is1 being or preparing to be used or em ployed in contravention of this section. If a British ship is found within tbe Behring Sea having on board fishing or shooting im pie' men ts. or seal-skins or bodies of seals, it shall lie witb the owner or master of such ship to prove that the ship was not used or employed in contravention of this act. 'This act shall apply to tbe animal known as the fur-seal and to any marine animal specified in that behalf by tbe order in Council, under this act.

and tbe expression "seal" in tbia acteball be construed accordingly. i The expression. "Behring Seal" ia this act means the seaa known as Eehritfg Sea within the limits aeEcribed in tbe ordfr in Council under, this act. The expression "equipment" irr this act includes any boat, tackle, fishing or shoot ing instruments or other things belonging to a ship. In order tbat tbe above provisions may be carried into effect it shall be lawful for any commissioned officer on full pay in tbe mili tary or naval service of Her Majesty or any British officer of customs or British Consular officer to seize and detain any ship which has wholly or aa to any share therein become subject to forfeiture 'i as aforesaid.

and bring ber for adjudication. before the High Court of Admiralty in England or Ire land or before any Court Ij ADMIEALTT JURISDICTIOX Within Her Majesty's dominions, and such Court may thereupon make aucb order as it may think fit. and award tbe officer bring ing in tbe same for adjudication audi por tion of tbe proceeds of the sale of any forfeited ship or share as it may think fit. No such officer ia to be responsible, either civilly or criminally, to any person whom, soever respecting tbe seizure or detention of any ship seized or detained by him in pur suance of the provisions herein contained. despite the fact that such ship ts not brongbt for adjudication, or.

if brongbt in. is declared not to be liable to forfeiture, if it ia shown to the satisfaction of: tbe Judge or Court; before any trial relating to snch ship rr seizure or detention is held, that there are reasonable grounds for such detention. But if no such grounds are shown tbe Judge or Court may award payment of costs or damages to any parry aggrieved, and may make such other order in tbe premises as tbe Judge or the Court thinks fit. i Every offense by this act declared to be a misdemeanor will be punishable by a fine or by imprisonment, with or without hard labor. Tbe bill then quotes various sections of the Merchant Shipping act, as to be applied by tbe order.

It is expected tbat the bill will be passed next week, and afterward will fix tbe period which it is to extend. gnLL IN TROCBLX. Bukxos Atbxs. May 30. There has been a further marked advance in the price of gold, which closed yesterday at 331 per cent, premium.

The Bourse at the closing hour was tbe scene of great excitement, and. tbe financial situation is such tbat it is expected to lead to a number ot failures- Much un easiness is also felt owing tobe statement mae yesterday to Congress by Senor Zapata, Minister of tbe Interior, to the effect that the recent revolt in the proviooe of Cordoba waspnrtof a general plot to convutso tbe republic i TUX COUNTESS MtJiT ACT. Lost do 2r. May 30. In an interview to-day Mr.

Harris, tbe manager, said that Belle Bil- ton. who married Viscount Dunk) and who thus by tbe death yesterday of tbe Earl of Clancarty becomes Countess Clancartr. ia under contract with him to play for a year. The terms of this contract. Mr.

Harris will be enforced. If Belle Bilton breaks tbia contract the will have to oar a heavy forfeit, Tbe contract provides for her early appearance In London. Mr. arils denied the stories published in America that Hell. Bilton was in reduced financial condi tion and than the state of ber health is poor.

Tbe naw Karl will come into a lair income ttwu vi ma i.iuci. THE BACCARAT ROW. Lo-spow. May 30. The baccarat triaL begin ning on Monday, ia too absorbing subject of social gossip in London.

The fight will be in earnest. 1 oth Sir Wm. Gordon Cnraming ana Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson and their friends are read ate in following the affair a to its end in tbe hands of justice.

The dispute has divided London society for months past. Sir William as influential adherents, and so hare the vilsons. and many a reeestioa and tea have boa smarred by tbe unintended msatias -ot tho parties interested on either side, lavatakione faa-ver had to be carefully revised wita the obieetof kesolna the hostile camps apart, and tn some instances society folk, withoit much preio-dies either way. and dafelrona Of retaining all tli air friend, bav. had a WSaoa parry osa week and a Camming atharir tbe next.

Sir William rontt hare a large number of believers in hls lnnocence. foahe. has been almost lionized at some of thelcboiee gatherings of tho season. There is general tro-preasnoa that a wosaaa'a JetdooaT of Sic Will- oyo i lam's attraction to another woman, both women beinr married, is at tbs boussi of tu soair. soo averr doot ta anxious im-i lmr tb.

facta will com. out- Certain is it iiae nntil Isir William haul anown narked attention to a lady whose name baa been frequently mentioned, last winter did the scandal adont his cheating at. cards oe-srin tn ha whianered abroad. 'I he general belief is that the ef wales will not oe caiieo as a witness, nut that his deposition oat of Court will be accepted, if his testimony is required atalL ihe Prince ts liable, like any oilier ruojeeu to legal summons, but the re-pect for his station is very stror.e. and nowhere stronger than among the middie class, from whom English jurymen are selected.

Sir William Gordon Camming would, therefore, only injure his case by insisting upon any course Immillatina tn tlie Prints, nf W.lea. and 1 William baa displayed too much shrewdness tine tbe controversy arose to oe UE-eiy to blunder. CAXXIBALISTIC VICTOIIS. Makseillw, May 30. A steamer which has arrived herefrom tbe New Hebrides Islands, in tbe South Pacific brings advices to tbe effect that a state of anarchy prevails there.

Numerous conflicts have occurred, in which GOO natives were killed. In each case ti.e bodies of the dead were eaten by the victors. THE POPE'S ENCYCLICAL, Loxdot. May 30. Cardinal Manning cables Cardinal Gibbons tbat be baa mailed to him an official copy of the English translation of the Encyclical made by order of tbe Holy Father, The cablegram adds: "Please notify the 1.

ni ted r-tatea and Canada to arrange lor a speedy reprint ana wide diffusion. COULDN'T STAND BANISHMENT. LtsBox. May 30. It is reported tbat captain Leitao.

who was sentenced to a term of im prisonment and to banishment after bis sen tence bad expired, for tbe part he took in the recent revolt in Onorto. committed suicide while en route to Moxsamodea. A REVOLUTION. Pas if. May 30.

A cable message has been received at tbe Haytian Legation here an nouncing that a revolution has broken out at Port an Prince. Hayti. Tbe dispatch adds that a state of siege has been proclaimed at Port au Prince. A French iron-clad baa been aent to tbe scene of tbe disturbance. A COMING UULEB KICK.

Viksva. May 30. Archduke Franc Ferdi nand, the beir presumptive to the throne of Austria, is seriously sick with measles. The physicians in attendance on I the patient in sist that the ntmost care must be taken to prevent a fatal termination! of his illness. au.

arnuuuic ia auuui ci a ae. BILL OK HIS EAR. Beblist, May 30. It is reported that Ger many and Austria have informed Switzerland. Italy.

8ervia aud Ronmania tbattbey must conclude treaties Jointly witb Germany and Austria or ela. renounce the separate treaties which they have at present with the bivu counu-ies. UNITED STATES KtllP SEIZED. i Ottawa. May 3a Tbe United States fishing schooner J.

D. Hopkins baa been seized by tbe Canadian cutter. La Cana- dienne. for fishing inside the limit at Fox Bay, Amherst, tshe reached tiaspe yesterday tn tow oi toe cutter. HE HAS SKIPPED.

Bebxib-. May 30. The Treasurer of tbe So cialist organization at Bocbum has absconded with the funds of tbe organization. deserting his family. The defalcation is severe blow to the Socialist party.

SEVEN FIRMS SMASH atD. ViEitXA. My 30. Seven important Arms in Salonica have failed, their liabilities amount ing to many millions of franca. PAPA'S BABY BOYS.

Neither Russ Nor Kid McKee Had Any Thfng To Do With Jamplng Secretary Blaine. Frank Leslie Harrison Says Hla Pa Does Not Want It Again Unless Ho Can Oat It. Chk-aqo. May 30. Benjamin Harrison will not be a candidate for the Presidency of the United States in 1892.

so says his son EusselL He came to Chicago yesterday, and was at the Auditorium Hotel, He was conversing with a group of State politicians when he made tbe declaration. Instantly every one in the party turned to tbe speaker. 'What's that?" spoke up one. 'I said that my fatber would not be a can, didate for re-eleetion nnless the party de mands it. Should the Republican leaders insist upon it," continued RueselL "then be will allow his name to go before the convention, but nndex ne other circumstance Isn Elaine working against tbe Presi dent Contrary to some of the reports, tbe Preai- dentand the Secretary are the beat of friends.

Their relations are exceedingly pleasant," "What was the cause of your attack upon Mr. Blalner I am not aware that I ever said one sylla ble against the eminent riecretary. Your paper. Frank Leslie's Illustrated. printed an editorial stating tbat it was President Harrison, and not Secretary Blaine, to whom credit should be given for the South American treaties, and for the diDlnmatie correspondence with tbe Italian Govern ment.

I first read tbat article while In California on the Presidential in p. Jt was printed ithout my knowledge, consent, or au thority. I think it was written by Mr. Arkell, but know nothing definite about IL have not been East for some weeks, and have lost track ot the affairs of the paper. as soon as mat article was printea tne news- lapers ritcnea into me moet lurionsiy.

iVbile I had no more hand in oriarinatina- or writing the statements than Baby McKee. I did not take the trouble to answer the severe criticisms. BLOWN TO PIECEa Ssvtaty-Five Foands ef. DyaaatiU Lets Go la a EUlinf year Xea and Seriously lajariag; Anotaer. j- trDz.tvxg.

CoiO-Msy 30. 'Seventy-five pounds of dynamite exploded in tbe Atlantic and Pacific tunnel. near Silver Flame, this morn ing. Killing four men and aerionsly injuring another. Tbe men killed were Henry Tay lor.

William Conghlin. John Richards and John McHolland. Morris Ferritan was seriously wounded. Tbe explosion is supposed to have been caused oy a spark tnrown out while tamping a SELDOM SEEX Ed Roth unshared, Al 8ikoeb without his beard. Sexatob Brows on horseback.

oat ZratMEBiCAX sitting down. Moses without a cigarette. Jeptha WobxVsJ without a smile. Holpeb Davis eating with a knife. Habxt TEBSAsens smoking a cigarette.

Labs Axptasog eating soon with a fork. Gxoaoa W. Stetets with a standing collar. A Maaa salnsna, -r Bsratrs Batsci fialsrsmart We hare tbia pattern in certain lengths only. What is the aise of yooc tablet That may help you to decide.

Prospective Bride (bloshlncHwe fcaren't got onr table yet, araik Burly When yon go home foil what does year wife say to yon? Burly Nothing, Burly Lucky man. -w Bariy She waits till next morning. ST CHAINED HIS WIPE So That She Could Not Get Oat Then He Left Her Without Food For Four Dayss When Dlscorerod 8h Is Almost tarred to Death. A Brutal Caae Reported to tho Coylnsr- ton Police The Eoeband Ea capos to Ohio. A snoot shocking ease of brutality eras reported at the Covington Police Headquarters yesteraay.

i The lady who lodged the information was Miss Mollie Asbcrof a daughter of Marion Asbcroft, who resides on JOry Creek, a few miles out from Covington. She said that there was a mortgage on their small farm and that sbe and her mother were both working bard, endeavoring to lift tbe financial load from their little home. Sbe was working at a neighboring bouse, and on Friday morning went over to see her mother. When she reached tbe little path way she met ber father, who was under the influence of liquor, and he warned her not to enter the bouse, as he bad whipped ber mother, and IXTBXPED TO "riXISH HER. He also threatened to whip tbe daughter if she went near tbe honse.

Seeing that ber father was drnnk she made no attempt to pass by him, but returning took a round about way. and succeeded in getting into the bouse by raising a rear window. Sbe went into tbe front room, and there a pitiful sight met her eyes. Her mother was chained to tbe floor and was unable to move a limb. The old woman was bleeding from several ugly cuts on her bead.

Sbe also bad several bad bruises on her bead. Tbe daughter leaned over her prostrate mother, who was unable to recognize tbe daughter. Mattie hurriedly left the house, and went to several neighbors. They hastened to her assistance. It was learned tbat Ashcroft and bis wife bad quarreled about tbe purchase of a house.

Mrs. Ashcroft wanted to apply the money to the payment of tbe mortgage. Ashcroft in sisted on paying tbe money ont for AST OLD HORSE. She refused, and be picked up a club and commenced to beat ber. He knocked her down, and while sbe was in an insensible condition be dragged her into the bouse and took two large chains and chained ber to the floor and gagged ber to prevent an outcry.

When the poor woman was found sbe was delirious snd unable to recognize any body, For two days she has been without food or drink. The neighbors called in medical assistance, and did all in their power to alleviate her sufferings. At a late hour last evening tbe woman was stili delirious, and grave fears are entertained of her recovery. Chief of Police Goodson. of Covington, im- msd lately notified 8beriff O'Meara.

who went down to arrest Asbcroft. When he arrived at the place Ashcroft bad fled, crossing the Obio River into this State. A warrant was immediately procured for bis arrest on the charge of assault with intent te kill. This is not Asheroft's first offense of tbis kind, as a few months ago he was fined (100 and costs by 'Squire McLaughlin, of Coving ton, for abusing bis wife. The people in the vicinity of where tbe 'Outrage waa perpetrated are very indlgnanuatid threaten vio lence to Ashcroft if be returns.

THE GORILLA CAPTURED. One ef tTso Mast Koted Thl.v and Deeps, radoes la the Conalry Ban Down at Cava, ton, traciAt. tusr.Tcsr to vast KsnariBaa. Cabtox. May 3a Detective Frank Kellogg.

of tbe Forepaugh show, to-day arrested Rob ert Rath born, aliaa Robert Roberta, wbo is known all over the country as the Gorilla. He is charged with stealing 13.000 from a Chi cago bank, The theft was committed in 1896. and. alter leaving the bank, the Gorilla shot several men wno tried to capture him. lie was nnaliy arrested and Jumped a Kl.aOO bail bond.

When arrested be attemnted tn draw his revolver, but the detective was P10 quick tor mm. xie win pe taxrn to nicago. A FREIGHT WRECK. aSBMaaasSS) Oo the C. aad O.

Road, Killing One ltaa And Severely Injarlar Another. SPECIAL BISPATCW TO TBTB gXQiriBBB. 1 Chablestox, W. May 30. Freight train No.

71. on the and 0 was wrecked at 1 o'clock tbis morning two miles eaat of Alderson. by a land-slide, Tbe tender waa thrown from tne track annv twenty-seven cars were piled uv. John Lewis was killed and another man injured. Both were beating their way on the train THE WANDERING CROOKS.

Where Well-Known TUarei Are Do in Time. Dr." Frank Soso Under Arrest In Obi cago For Poisoning His Wife. Late reports received at Police Head quarters contain some interestjng information regarding crooks well knows in Cin cinnati. Dr. Frank Rose, husband of Ernestine Levi, wbo lived in this city, is under arrest at Chicago, charged with poisoning his wife.

Rose is widely known here, and a sensation of extraordinary proportions was created when he was arrested in Indianapolis, about two years ago. and taken to Louisville to answer to A CRAEOS OP IW0AMT. His present case is a continuation of tbe trouble which be had witn his wife at that time and which has reached snch a tragic end. Among crooks 6 professional strip, two weil-known in this city are "put away at Louisville under a peculiar hat efficacious statuPs. i Charles, alias "Bladders burglar and sneak-tnief.

is serving one year in lb. Work House aa a suspected felon- hen-ever he can giveSLOOO bond he can get oat. bat bis bond will be forfeited It oe is convicted during tbe year of a misdemeanor within the boundaries of Kentucky. Blad ders doesn't seem to have a friend who has confidence enough in him to risk tLOOO on mm. mny Con ley.

anas coiemau. alias Koaera. burglar and safe-cracker, who waa ABaSBTEB BtgBB On suspicion a few months ago. ia serrrng a sentence similar to Gorman a aud in tbe same institution. It will hardly be worth white for Con ley to attempt to obtain As Mia mm h.

nniahea hi. time at L4aiaviile the authorities of k.mrun. Ontario, will have a little onetaess to transact with him. He was sentenced to four years in Kingston Prison. witb Cuariie Lobe and cnaries xkroce.

alias West, alias Crawford. Con ley and Burke managed to escape together from the prison, lie. Kntn wh.r. I as tan officers can easily lay their bands on them Con ley in Lioumville and Kurke doing time in tne Work House for robbing a mar get woman on Pearl street of $300. AnoLoer Cincinnati thief, and an original one.

Lizzie Kay nor. tbe female pickpocket, is ander arrest be Byrnes' men in New iprk city, the waa caught "dead to rights. true was given tour years for pocaet picking city. rigBBB Wktews The annual meeting of tho BodtssBB Widows' Home, will take place at the Homo Ut. Auburn siext Thursday afternoon.

There wilt be a sal. of fancy and oaarf al arti cles, handiwork- of the old ladiea. ana ennee. cm, and refreshments will be mmrrml donna toe afternoon and evening, i taay tobd- acers hope to greet Eatany oi wis worthy charity. Btaniiaa.

aaast as leaf assteas, tcaiaaae TsaB.J Attorney Bav-e row tut tu est or sxsrestad an opinion concerning this caseT Village Postmaster (jammoned as juror No. sir. I haven't formed or expressed an opinion aboat ejsy thing for soar than aix W01LB.VT IASE A CHILD "CiEFIiXD." eCateag TrraaaeJ Ber. Thomas F. Cash ma pastor of St, Jarlath Roman Catholic Church.

Jackson street, near Osden avenue, use language tn a eermoa delivered Sy him last Sunday which baa given rise to much and varied comment among bis parishioners. Tbe Re publicans are especially indignant and the criticism of the priest's remarks is not icon- fined to those of that political belief. Tbe subject of the discourse was Fatber Casbman or gad upon his bearers tbat in naming tneir children they should select the name of some saint for a Christian name. There was no objection to a wider latitude in the selection of tbe mid dle name. Referring to the case of a parent wbo had asked him to christen his child "Garfield." the priest said in substance.

"I refused. I could see no ralii reason why I should-name the child of a Christian after Garfield. I do not know of any thing in tbe life of Garfield that tamos him pre-emi nently as a Christian. I presume ho good man and a good citizen. I think it quite likely tbat be was a wise statesman and Pres ident.

"I remember, however, tbat be was a minister In early life, and afterward forsook the cloth for politics. I do not remember, either, that Garfield died witb the consolation of any church. He may have done so, but I never heard of it. A Catholio wbo dies without extreme nnctioo or tbe last rises of the Church dies tbe aeath of a dog. Father Casbman does not deny tbe utter ance, but says tbey were not used by way of reflection on tbe dead statesman.

Catholics believe that the Christian who dies without the consolations of reliarinn "dies lika a do. and in that sense only did he aee the words. rt. Jarlath la one of the wealthiest athn- lic parishes in the city, and also one nf the moat la.hionalile. Many leading citizens and business men belong to it.

(several of thee were spoken tn yesterday. Many ot tbem said tbey were either not present at tbe last mass or could not re m.nil.r tti. nhraai about Garfield. Others did. however, ami, not being pleased, spoke about it em pbatio words.

Tbey believe the reference was nnea ImI for. One Irishman sain ha believed he had the ri. I 1 aiu not enow tnat a saint a name would add any thing to character or manhood. When the Irish were paean thev were free, be said. and it was only after they got Christian names that they became slaves.

uarneld may not have been a Christian after father ashman a he con, ttnued. but be waa a brave soldier, a manly citizen, and loved liberty. And so did llaltit. Iba Irish atin-vnnililMr. vhachiiMl the Humana to the font of th Aloa.

ami an also did bliaan O'Neill, who whipped Klisa- oetn ioree. ana disdained to anglicize or i brialianize his name into John. And no truer man to country ever lived than ieary. the wbiic-heaited organizer ot manism in Ireland, and he changed his name from fatrica to Pagan, so disgustesi waa h. with men of Christian nmmmm and obedient, slavish notions.

RATTLE THEIR BONES Over the Stones, They're Only Poor Hebrews Whom Nobody Owos-Shatnefal Treat ment of (he Jews i At the Bands of the Russian Mil- itary Officers. fteebea of, Tneir All, Wesson las al tea. Ex pose Starved and Other Outrages Committed Tfpoa Tbem. -A Beblix. May SO.

The scenes, of sadness among tbe Jewish refugees'' from "Russia have made tbe deepest impression in Ger many and done much to inflame public opinion against the methods of Russian despotism. ''For tbe time all prejudiee against tbe Hebrews seems to be forgotten in sympathy witb their sufferings, tbe con dition of many of tbe exiles calling for prompt attention to save their lives. It appears that when tbe first miserable mob of refugees reached the frontier of Posen. on the Russian side, they were suddenly sur rounded and hatted by a troop of jCosaacks, bo proceeded to strip tbem of every thing ot value, to maltreat tbe men and insult the women. Tbey were compelled to camp for tbe night, it is said, tbat tbe transport might be examined.

To placate their persecutors the Jews hastily gathered all the money tbat remained and presented it to tbe Cossack commander. Being convinced that ft was all they bad. he told them they could go over to Germany in the morning. Having neitber food nor money to bay any tne poor wretches lay on tbe ground al! nigbt waiting for the dawn. In the morning tbree women were found dead.

One of them was a mother, and on her breast an infant crawled, vainly searching for nourishment. Tbe survivors tottered away, carrying with them as beet tbey could tbe sick and tbe dead. Tbe German authorities and peasantry had been prepared to repulse them. but ail was change on seeing tneir pitnui condition. hey were hospitably received, and every succor rendered, people even giv- ng up their dwellings for the use nf the In firm.

It is not the intention that the refugees shall remain In Germany any longer than a honiana couairlftrtuon for their ne cessities demands. On tbe other hand, there is a strong and growing aversion to their settlement in tn gland. It is believed that the nrnhlam of what to do witn them will be solved ia a manner that will promote their ui teres without injuring others. ANDY M'AFEE DEAD. Passes Awsy Quietly at tho Setts- Street Hospital Osoo a Leading- Sporting Man, sad Well Knows on Vino Street If or Forty Tears.

Foor Andy McAfee died yesteraay at the Bette-street Hospital. He was aent to tbat-tnatitatton about two weeks ago by his physician. Dr. CoflBaa. who felt that he could have better treatment than ia the bumble room he occupied for many years on Loogworth street, bock of the Grand Opera House.

He had aa attack of the grlppsv. which developed into onenmoaia. and died ot catarrhal pneumonia. Part of the time he was unconscious and he passed sway quietly. He was bora in Kentucky sixty-seven years ago on a farm, at a point nearly opposite North Bond.

IX EABXT LIFE Before tbe sear and daring it be was a very successful sporting man. and worth from (Tauo to uob.oua. At one time ne ownea an interest In a number of hers in tbe lower river trade, which yielded large revenue. He also wned and ran a livery stable and saloon on 'ort streets X.woort- here man of the sporting gentlemen of forty or fifty years ago went for a little quiet fan. was called "The Cottage." He purchased a large plan tation in alissiseippt loosing lorwara to toe LATTEB.

BATS OV HIS LIFE. When he might need a home. Some friend, to whom he trusted if, swindled himootof it. about 176 be went broke, ana ia imb ana was for two rears a barkeeper for Andy Ouligan'a. who said last niaht: "A better or SBorv i.i man uvv.r iits.

As old age come on b. earned his livelihood by loosing aiter pooi-tabiea and wora- if, br.th.r Jotin dlMS many years ao. but William lives oat a large larm. wuicii n. owtia, na iiaqsanur tiaiia the city to.se.il stock.

A bout two years ago. aan.n it iha Hnanital. this brotDer wanted Andy to come snd make his heme iLh him. bnt he would sot. nere was Cftfilv a maai on Vin.

atr.ee who didn't know "Old Aadr." i hay will do uo TS. Xjtdy avatd Paaiktw New -Yoga. May S3. Lady Pauneeforte wife of the British Minister, and her daugh ter srere among- the rass.ng.rs sailing On las eteairteg tor esiiuuiswi saruw. STIRRED UP.

Grosrenor Strikes a Horaet's Kest la Declaring Himself on the Immigration Question. Remarks (h-etiite to HmEebuked By Secretary Foster. Delano and Lawrence Taliinz Greer a and Wool. i The European Trip ef Mesdames So Kee and Harrison. i Their Time To Be Divided Between London and Paris.

A 'oily Time on the Presidential Forties During the First Coaeert of Us Season. fay xxoriBEB srsctAt wtaa.1 EqriBEB HtBKAt. i No. 111 WusuutuS, It. c.

Jktay SJ. I83L.J Before General Grosvenor left here, on Wednesday, for bis borne at Athens, be al lowed himself to be interviewed in regard to immigration, and. aa a consequence, gave ut terance to some very strong expressions. The interview has provoked considerable comment and aroused iudignaut criticism on tbe part of some very prominent foreign born citizens. Yesterday Mr.

Louis Schade. of this city, tiled tbe attention ot r-ecrctarr Foster to the interview with Grosvenor and told him that tbe German papers were making very' bitter comnraata on it. The Secretary said be could not believe tbat General Grosvenor bad expressed any such sentiments, and if he -had he entirely disapproved of them. The Secretary said be referred to the fol remarks alleged to have been made be General Grosvenor: The country is raoidly becoming too strongly tainted with foreign odors. Take Wisconsin aa an instance a that is al most a European province.

I he people there demand the conduct of tlie schools in a foreign tongue and give other marked evi dences of tbe alienism. In a little while titey will insist on having the records ot their Legislature kept in their non-American lanauaare. and on ton of this will com. an endeavor to r-ave the oitrts ooeratetn language or languages native to other lauds than oura. 'tbia la all wronar.

We -an not a fiord to welcome those wbo will not be oue of us. at I Whenever Hon. Columbus Delano and 1 Judgs William Lawrence, of Ohio, meet in Washington it is safe to presume tbat some thing is going on relating to wodL Such is tbe case just Mr. came here with a double purpose to lift up his voice in behalf of Judge Greer, of Mr, Vernon, fol one of the new Judgeships and to meet Jadae Lisrencs ana corner witn him upon maw lers of importance tti ihe wool-growers, Judge Lawrence arrived to-day and Ii. ami Lislano are getting ready to.

interview tiia Treasury officials on Monday. at at "The wool growers." aaid tbe Judge, to- night, "are by no means satisfied witn tho mad or in which the Tariff law ia being ad. ministered aofac as it relates to wool. as their representatives, are going to make strong pull on the Treasury people to hawe the matter adiusled more to their likio. I can not Just now state the particular points at issue, as Mr.

Oelano and mysell are en-ageo. iu formulating our complaint. As tho boys say. we will sett you later. The first Marine Bond concert of the sea son in the White House grounds was given tliis evening at 5 o'cioca.

Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. McKee had quips a number of their friends on tbe south portico of the Kxecu- tJve Mansion witb them to enjoy the music The weather was favorable aud the lawn was crowded with people. Jdrs. McK.ee' mends had the opportunity to lud ln-r gnuu-by.

as she goes Ut Mew lure wi Monday, and on Wednesday, with Mrs. Russell Harrison, sails on the Teutonic Mr. aud Mrs. us sell Harrison will spend riunday With the ('resi dent. Mrs.

Harrison t. ill go to New lorlc With Mrs. Mch.ee to see her off. Ihe ladies naturaiiy anticipate much pleasure in their Kuropean travels, i iiey win oe met at Liverpool tr Minister l.ln- eulu. whoa, guests tney will lie Ouniig ttieir stay in lxndon.

Feruaps ihey inay divide ail of their lime between ndon and l'aris. as now they think ol sailing for home again on the 16lh of August, Ihia latter is not. however, definitely decided upon, and will depend entirely upon circurnaiances hicli may aria between t.ow ami lien. eitUel Mr. Russell Harrison nor Mck.ee expect te, be able to jotu their wives during this inn.

AS Tbe May debt statement to be issued on Monday will show an apparent increase ot tmooo in tbe debt ai nee the lstinst. iTbLi isdne to the fact that the disbursements during tbe month were unusually largd. leaving less money in the Treasury My 23. by about tbe amountstated. available the payo'ent ol the debt.

I be par in.ni were fc.500.00u. leaving of ich, par- men ts for tne present quarter to be iiietuur mm tbe month ot une. H1MTS TO Hl'SEWIVES Codfish and potatoes are always a tempt ing dish. Just now. however, potatoes are dear, and it is recommended to try macaroni instead.

To a half pound of aoakeJt fish allow a half package of macaroni, wbiclj bos been well boiled. Place in a quart baking dish a layer of tbe latter, then one of tbtj former nntil all is used. Mix a sauce nf a lea-cnp ull of hot milk, atirrc-d aUiwfy into a ta toe rpoonfui of boiling butter, and two of stfted. Hour, tour tins over tti. waoie and ver the waoie and baa' ninutes.

nfL, brown for twenty minutes. Marshroallows Dissolve half pint of 'gum arable in one pint of water, atrain and edd one half pound of powdered sugar, placw Over the fire and stir nntil tbe sugar is melted to the consistency of honey. Gradually; add the whites of four egca beaten, stir until rather light: flavor vanllli. aid bour uto flat tins dusted lightly with powdered. starch.

vV hen cool mark on into squares. ow thst tomatoes are becoming cheap housewives should tryeutting them through the middle into thick sections, each of a size that can be put in the mouth without more catting. Tbey can be cot so that the toma toes may he ser ved hole ami la: I apart at the touch of a fork, fcerved with mayonnaise For summer homes, ot two pretty styles of furnishings, one is tbe large-fjeured ebintg and tbe other blue denim, chair covers made of this blue are very tire, witn tbe boor covered with tbe samav Curtains ar. mad. out of ft, with large ftoetn worked with whitewash floss.

This make a Pretty cool summer room, and the cost but little, as the denim sells lor tilieen cenrs a yard- i ne Id-fasmoned cream white seersucker, wito. tk. crinkled surface, ia nsed in neooratkm. Htah curtains and long curtains will net tor summer homes. I ne aenira wottio o.

more osefal fnr Cincinnati homes, as it will wash and will not chanae color. rbssalas X.w rleas. Jary Brifeers. -Kbw Osi.eaxb. Mar JOt-District Attcrsey Loxenberg to-day issued, nolle prosequi in the castes of Bernard Gloodi.

Chaa. Granger. FmUav-Bagnetto. Thos. Mct'rrstal and IX 0Malley.

They were the parties ho ba-1 been indicted by the Grand Jury for bribery and orrapcios ef jurors in tbe Hencessy caws. The inotctmenta were regarded as not anafnetently aoecihe. The District Attorney then filed new In- formations asainst each of tbe above earned Parties. Ill.saa eg Causstaml Ait BAUTStoas. May xsV 5ardinal Gibbons ia reported aa ill with malarial traabi.

at Lry-antown. His physician has advised him to discontinue episeopal visits t' lovrr eonsiinel tbs State ontu he bis streuath. His Uinessiauot lauui to be Miwua,.