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Ko.x THE WAR IN TEONNESSEE, A PITCHED BATTLE BETWEEN THE MILITIA AND MINERS. The Fight ICeults In a victo,ry for i t F116 ttia-Several ilil l) 1noti tt1-,--. Time Soldlerm Ware Atsibt,sh, d l,y Iie Minees.. KNOXvILLE, Aubg. 19.- -At 7 o'clock a train carrying the bodics of three vol unteers who were killed in the battle at Coal Creek this morning, three that were wounded and 125 volunteers who wentto the front last night, rolled into the depot. Tlir e t housa ti pe(olple were gathered about the tatittion, and the ex citement was higher than at ainy I ine since the tiotie began. When tie train stopped, the meu, who bore every evidence of ac tal se vice on I lie hit+, poured out of a lie coaches an- formed a line, through which their dead con. rades were carried In iuilitary style. Fhe company foried, with arns re versed, and wiarched behind the rie mains of the dead volunteers to the court hoise. Not until the arrival of this I rain was it possible to g4 a correct statm-nent of the battleanti the exciiing i.,.,citdens leading upto it. Five meil wle ikille. "he dead nilianien are: .1l T. Waithall, of this city, roilw,y clerk, aged twenty t wo; l3riice Given,, farmer, Knox colil y, aged thirt.y nin-; iilitia man of the becond regient, iame tin known, and supposed to be froin Chat tanooga. The woundtd on ti-c side of Uie military are: Thos. L. CaIter, law yer, of this city, shot througi. lie lIft groin, injitries may prove fata'; Sain ( . H1eiskell, prominent lawyer ard l>emno cratic politician, slightly iljmit) ' t; .Jolin Milton, laborer, slightly woiia -led. Two miners were killed. They are George Miller of Coal Cr( ek ai (A:Iorge Neil of Oneida. .John Wilso, a iinor of Coal Creek, was slightly w< Lnded inl the heel. J. M. Gant, a bisiiness imim of this city, antd one of the votiuntt-ers, was badly injured ly Iallinz ovir a ledge of rocks. The battle coim mleoced at 6:30 this morning, and last.- d nearly half an hour. Four of Col. Wolforis soldiers who were along with the Knoxville boys were captuled, but they were soon retaken. The vol unteers of the 6econd regimeLit reached 4 Oputte's, four miles Il,is bidt of Coal Creek, about 11 o'clock last inght. Af ter thoroughly discussing the situation and conferring by wire with BIrig. Gen. Carnes, it was decided to go aL once to thereliet of Fort Anderson. Maj. 1). A. Carpenter, who soldierei: in that vicinity during the war ainl who i., thoroughly acquainted wit,h Ohe topo graphy of the country, took voll'11.Pd ot the men. They left Oputt -'s abint 2 o'clock, and wentt across Waiten Ridge by a cit cuitous route, so as to reach Fort Aiderson fro'n a point farthest removed fromn the vllage of *'oal Creek. '"he night was dark as pitch, and ihe v,,cPAji0ss of the road was (i pressing. ihe sides :i -wijicoie Ridge i,e V ry stlCp, ai all e covert w,t hlig.. boulders and ledges of saidstutie. Over these oh structions the brave lellows, many of whom had never b-n in the nountains before, cliinbl and their hands and 1aues were scratched by the braibles. J ust after they starteLd dIow the mountain, on the north side to wards Fort Anderson, the nei wire divided Into tuads, under , oinnatl of Capt. W. L Ledgerwood. (,n. 1). 1). Aiderton and Col. S. L. We!lor re pectively. Soon after i bree ien, all uniformed and claiming to be friendly to tI le sol diers, appeared and offeren to ijilot t he regimeni, (downa thle maoutlain. With-a out suspicion, the I roops folio wed thiemi into a well plantned antbuasca' le. Lttd $ gerwood's inent were in fronat. At a point w ithain a quiaart t r of it ileh of Fort Anderson the I. ring commentem ed froaa behind thet great lt-dg<t of0 salad stone on a spur of Ihle a idge~ overlook lag the valley Ira n hich thet mtena were marching. The Stairs aand Sta it-.es at F:ct A a:dur son were in full vie .v, and( the men w erei feelingai telteved at,thle ne-ar appro:aaiah of 9 fortific,ationas, att w i-re jad aitg wiath each other, whient bultIs legtan wit t ing about tI' uir ears. L4ea; erwoodl's meni had passed I het amnbiusea h- het are the lirliag commrenceud, aiid lhe.; r-eei e a volley am t-he back. Carty, 'Walt a;aul, Ulyens aitd I lesikel wte e all a tis p.a ty. 'The othter tc,omp~~aies ficedt abotii . at. on1ce anad oplenied irie til thle amhliuscadite. The lirinag became aenatral. Ah i sitnwu.d to rise iup from be-hind e-vt ry lato ami * stonie an sight. The li- ere-a all wetli armed ad gr-eatly tatn u.a eed t mialit ar.s. Maaj. Cairpe-nter, i-eunig thait the odds were greatly aagn'su. luam ordered all thre-ce-0iomanii s a tt rtal., and the long march over ii e mtoun hamns to Oifutts was connni.- d aiganat. 'The dead and wouinted of bot i -adh ii were left on the lielid oh ba,tt1t. ht minea s, after capt uiing lout oi W ol ford's men, st artedl on a r-el a tLIheai selves. Seeiung that ('arpientt r- was go ing re-pidly in the oppoatsite. dirWectlin ~ ~the four soldiers wi re rt least-t anid all * 'lowe-d to retaurn to the-ir reglae., t.. Ti.le re'gimient retachet Of)tfitte's ton their retuarnl ablout It o'ea.-ttk t,boroughly exhauts ti. TI e. 1 id e-ai.tri nothing since inona yest 1-riany, lad w r as hungry as w olve-s. T'hety noat-.itidl Gecn. Carnes nlat, ihiey wt t r- at- 6is sea vices, If nee-d ed, aind manyii Iluckhy young fellows, thaorotughly sGrredt lup over the loss i1 thibr-e il thatir conna111 waunted to go to Coal Creeik a,y way. .- GCen. Cairnes wired tiheim that lie coitt manag e Coal Creek withl his ;eglat, and thecy started aroun id thle couinttriy amotag the farm houisis and att thira first meal in twenity-aour- inuirs. A squarud of picked n.ena re-tin,l to i he bat.tlefield and brou,ht the deadi and:u Woundied int.o Coal Cat--k alu-lr a l1:i of truce. The mineas wvere tht lrst totea ttv wh'dh the firing con lat-nci-d ina earnet-t Large nuinbers of theia ruashaea down' the valley into the village, anid a iht. In to the hainds ot (len. Cairnis. 'Tie third man reported killedis cauasamg some talk. Matny ol' the stoldiers say they are sure three mn fell, antd tieni. g~ries reports it oflicially. A BolidIer WaD walked nearly all the w ay from Coal Creek, says a manl li citien's clothes, who was i-n t.he , due of a precipice whet the light, blana, was struckr by a bullet atnd telilheadlonag to the stones, nearly went.y fet below. Hie Ia sure the manh was kilhted. Wasl thesIl, one of the men kied, we-nt. to t he - 0ro1t of the colun withott a gun. A coroner's inqtest, was held over t hodius of Waitithall ind Givens as soi as they arrived here. They decid I hat t he deceased came to their dent at, the handa of parties engaged it lawyless attempt, to take Fort And( sonl. Trho mtat" rt.ttng CH14"e (O)LUNiMA , Atugust 19.-,J udge Nc tori has decided the State printing ca in favor of tt,! Admini.,stratjon and th: will probatily end the iat.ter from le-gal -Itandpolint. The(,-eisionl is briel, one and deals ofily with) two three points, The chief basis of ti decision seenis to be that the bond w. not offered by Jas. H. Woodrow, ti contractor, inl person, and that the A torney General has certain discretior ary powers in accepting or rejecting th borO. The decision starts out with brief resume of the issues involve giving the time of award of the coi tract, the date of the death of Mr. Ja, H[. W/oodro w, and how as adininistratc Jas. 'Woodrow came to bring the sui Judge Norton briefly states that the ri sponidezt urges, amtiong other reasor for not granting the mandamus, the er dorsenent on the bond by Attorne General AlcLaurin. Judge Norto agrees with this endorsement. ie goE on to say that it is not merely the dut of the Attorney Creneral to ascertai whether the makers of the bond ar financially able to carry out the bon< tut also as to the legal force and prop( part-ies thereto. lIe refers to the cast inl the reports in regard to the bonds c pitblic officers and in attachments an the like. The pension board, he say was required to approve or disapprov applications for pensions. Ile refei to one of the cases of a widow who Ia iairried a secoid time before the per siom board, and says that to approve ( di.-tpprovo Ihe. application necessaril imi plies the d1%ty of exam ina ion bot of the eiestiots of law and fact for 111 ptirpose o determiiining whether th alplication should be approvel or d, approved. The petition for a writ c mandamus herein is refused. From th way in which Judge Norton flismisse the case it is not at all probable tha the case will be continued in the Courti The contract will probably be awarde next Alonday.-News and Courier. Missionaries Asuaulted. VAsINiroN, Aug. 119.-The Secr tary of State to-lay recived a cabl( gram from the United States charge a Constantinople in forming him that th house of Dr. Bartlett, Amertcan Mit sionary at Djourdour, P'rovince of Kot ia, Asia Minor, has been burned an that the lives of the missionaries are i danger. lie believes that if.prompt ai tion is not taken the ioissionary cam and the lives of the imissionaries wi he in seitHoui danger in other place Th billiding of Dr. Bart lett's resident was originally stopped by Imal aliutho it ie.. On applicati being made i' 1wrmissiton to complete the sarne, vai- refused unless Dr. 11artlett woul I urnish a bond or, guarantee to neith( hold reihitos worship nor instrt child,en on the premises. The wit. hol ilng of the permit was claimed t be uiader ot rs from Coistantinoph 'The Logation applied to the Sublim Porte for such perission claimin that the treaty rights of the American' extendtd -ot only to the purchase o land, but Io Ihe enjoyment of the sami The perinit, was finally granted by thi Stiltalt and it appears that imnmediat( ly atter ihe receipt of this permit b ihte local .1ithorities, the house wa buiied. Secretary Foster promptly cabled tit charge to make at urgent demand fo the fffective protection, indemnity an the putnishment of the guilty partie anid a reprimand of the a ithorities i found1( remiss. UnTited States cruaiser: Newar~ok and Bennington, now on thei wvay to Genoa, witll be ordered to th vicinlity of t he outraige to sutlport thi Alti QuIet. at C,'oal Cetk. 'ii ATT'iANoeO A,T'lenn , Aug. 20.--T'lh smitok e has rolledt awvay from the ('on ('reek battle grounid, and Gen. Carne hohel the sit itationi at, Camp Anderson 'iThe general hmas hadt 400) arrests mae anti V ill ha;ve them pirosecuted. 'lTh ar res' ed tut iers a ret csely guarded i. boux cars. (b-n. Carnes is to ,v of th 'tio. nt theLIa etirei l tuter is over and it is ex twetd ii,hI at his It ro)ps wil rttril. SixIVii ttietts011 V.ere' 10 Litneiliag:tiI5' th' 'tiinors for' riotian anit is IS ahable ie t hiat t,be sal-liens w i be sent to Ahirtitoimgt, to arrest nil lhows. t.ne sttcril h.iiving refuseel to) dI so. Ala~tt crs :nte b ecom inwg settled ai iioej i iet, tee, andt the exuttemnti liegitiung to die out.. T'he list ot so dli'rs k illeut rol wotiidedl during th engjagutenit. e'sterdoav is as I ollows: 1(illted - - h ranik- Si th Whitesid< ('hattanooga; .Ioh~n 1. Waltham, limt ville, cit izeli's posse; Ibhish (,ivun 1s lOX v'lt, ett Iien'sI posse; S L,. Wat t.' iii::', Nileii uhs troops. The ('hat t,:mioueg;t tr'oops dlid not dia Iiingulish thei't:-'lves, aindi a dI s.raicet' icow Is now on1 htii'woen tol. W~oolioa and Aa.j ('haiidler. 'Thte la',t,. r accilw. the formciar of belmg tot, cowartldly I take ihe 111hnd leginit to the tigh whi t.hte formlier insists~ t hal. Cli li sol inews to the papers and11 would in' repot t. to l.im what had haIppeneut.I. A CI,y-veelt Tidal wVavc. E' ASIII NoT't'N, A igtit,t 19. -- I" r 0 iht i e' to live hiil.dired let,ters tare rec, ie ut teachl dlay I rom lltt partyi of the coinn Ir.y at. the l)eriioeratic ('ng r,ssion11 eba rnt,oter utf tie sceL etr. is atctita lly be w.ikhoerin'g. 1 lituIlly Ithe orsoni S)Itenle rt ucei ved at hteic qua~trters whlere thei doc0 luimont ate nit ic's bare&it seti ot his iioi or t Il. hia lily charat rct on i at as to I het '.'e ut t 'it i art.lolar local itIes, htt. the t t'40 s peiing ini hem Shoew aull el-utteS ar~ Itilt oil enIthlI asti anld jell ab il. delCarintg wittioti reserve t,int. t.o tll:orat ar'e gotit to carry Slates w hich'l Ihey hauve ito thought of carry ing he fore a. lottre gc lng t,o timako great gains w htore thce haIve ntot thlough t, It wvort ht while I make an effort. It la claimed t hat ther Ii awild burst ot enthtusams for Ciet. land un every state in the UiJoon.I is an expIerienced that ino committe ever had bIefore and they do not kinol w liat to make of It. They say they d not know what to look for, bitt thei assert that the situation is the miot encoursgin g that was ever met wit In a caumnatgn .-N m. ...d Cotr_r hie BLOODSHED IN BUFFALO. ad & Crip dif Str:uirs sttonte tlot) he M il1 1111diti Its 01149 Is ',Amt. r B1l FAL,o, N. Y., Auztust 21.---The 8wiethimien iln the Deleware, Lacka watna and Wv-0,ern Inilroad siruck Li,0. T. afth-rno0n. Th'lWy hIAVU nIIIev)e ip This adds ninety to .e list ofstrikcrs. F ''ilteen switchinen oil the Bufalo, a wuhester and P'Ittsbur,- also went, ott because they n ere ask;d to handle irei-It rcini the itrike roads. Grand )r Masters Gark, of the Conductors' Or 0 der, and Wilkinson, of the Traintuen's Is Order, are on their way to ]ull'alo to e confer with (.,randl Master Sweeney. L From a remark made hy Sergent, of the e Firemen's Union, and Clark. it is alto gether improbable that the railway men will strike to aid the switchmen. Clark said he knew of no grievance the con ductors had, al unless there were somle ir they would not go out. They did tot t. care to express any sympat.hy inl that - way. ie believed the switchmen's d1e A mauds were just, but added: "ot the k- most deplorable thin4 in the atlair is y that acts of violence were resorted to by n someone at th start. This has prola 18 bly been the Lreatcst cause t )r pro Slongin- tle strike, as otherwise it would e probably have been amicably settled.'' it'rie were rui.ors of deadl3 co:nliet, r between sohliers and strikeis last ni:hit., a but, investigation shows that w!ile the-e f wlC spoildic casi"s o! disord,r :aid -ie d firinu, notilg_ sv-ious tecurt d. Ili e s, railroads conthiue to get ,I 1h-tter shale. e Vice Presiduent Webb. o the ('entrial, 's returned it) New Yok la-0 ni-,,lit.ht lIe (I said: -'The o .stn i l my opillcm ik I broa n. 11 vani xtend atwarl. hi e is a elicht (i:,ne n1 (rad M\lm ter S-weeney -rd-ri i a -trike to the cat, but mt at 1 a Mh!ion th:e. e Tle men ated rashly and ha-till% I. p(ejudicinig the raiload coipaies at t1 f start. The inei have lost an-d tl soon. e er they recoeniz3 that, fact the hetUel it d will be for them. Jutl',o is well guard t ed at every poilut, freight is Inoving I. eveiywhere, and as tar as I ean see there is no room for strikes or strikers." Many puople inl .ll'ualo believe the strikes will be declared (tt' wheI the aliliated railway organizations retuse to strike out of sympathy. Investigation shows that Jackawanna men to the nuinbee ot 125 went, out l-cause they e believed certain freight, which Lqeka wanni oticials insist was ordinary lake - freight was Lehigh lIailroad frei::ht. d Late this atternoon a man who was n formerly a Lehigh switclhan was one of tour men who were throwim stones e at the picket Ies of tle 22d retliment at tho Lehi.h tracks I the 1, ike Shore. s Tih men were fired up"m :uid tihe onle r Lerin" 41h01b art, 11nade bydte p:*vkets inl it Various yarI ) t ught, b'lu ill to 10.3 , to-D.ighlit there ha.s been riport-ed i) mr ,- ganized assault by strikers, n1r an1.y cfn :t certed move n 111t b t r1op, I IlM' 1 0 a tllpoIl I- those W1h ha1- allntV" tie pic kti lill'S o causing uclh anno3atuncie as thy may . witi safety o ttWienelOves. e Thos. .1. Alanahar, in cimpaiy wiuh I Thos. 0. LaiuJliti, lervard iunm, S Patrick Madigni and Wil. COter, be."an f throwing stones atJ . M(%iicken anld Chas Cable, n'on- ilionIl men, who Were vorkinlg-, inl the Lill't. faiin Nard. Uit Chase Astin andSergt % IIlim Conrow, of Company C. or.lered the stone-throwerz- to diTpere They re e ILISe1 to d0 SO 111111 WCre firTi u111~)n by r order of L-eut. Astin. -Alanablar was I struck by two bullets. One took cll,:ct S ill the left elbow %hile the other passed f t.hroughi thie abdomen to the right of the 3 kidneys. Th'le in.luIred man was taken r to the emergency hospital. llis con e dlitioni is evident.ly criti(aI. 0'I stughlinu, S 1)unni, Madigan and Cut,ter wer*e arrested fly the polhice oh t,he 7th p'recinici, ebairgid e soolting was alhso dei tined hv thii e piol i:e .1 The istlicer ofl the e,>mlpfan y iii wh 'ch the~ I deta inc(.l pI ivate'I ben di prot' 8 -dI .against LhI arrest ot his sublor-l ne and ., leIuanide(d his re icI e~. A t the is:ti ihb l t l it 1 I) t..IM le iri:iteda eUng :: sohher a libv ny.rAle.. 'i. L'-chard Ln, a Ciilii no uin isui utni, was thrioxa ro ,te topi lfe'a iox car in the1li i:ie ohveitiiand h-\llbucnrd.es :as Cae, a n.>n-y nnon man,u whd woriit:ing inathe ihi.h lId at,~.i I-:V hdt, s3 wOas It,epo r by tou s'rtikr anhii I haly~ d os ph laiainare i h rin s.-i i I*ltryt and' treasuer ia wae askedi t lide, No hTJ, hiweiteunlii t' Mut1al lAid \lt3 eintion le ehnerti)t 'ItI fne eli teleliad r ter cabene nli Masr Mariat. 'r ein.ed,o mi te alb lietfhel lows n taell chaprie an dill -es t he men.l 5 CII Lhe 'i h Vale. 'bihJae lltic lun' word :ii.jh Suptrljliintindani' ltor:gni thaorthle crieli was ithererttin' wi.inir tausng tiain'. Toe wetm-I adv(51s4 d to ,we s Ie ed out iwar a chring (~him~ i bli ai Is andi ,hereolic areiea lak of a i liel wanhtake tle uperntendn M, r. r it cutr' wolrk nd was askd it iS he Iha tboeen ihh asaulgoan both- Clla re-r SCad e ha )not eilIli(Th pihs tlt Cae 38 callltibrewi I re oler i iii hiereof "th! 101erlenent t M>r.A eni erni t,o i li IIc i.in - teae. li"Y oou a outeting a opeace -l CiZcampaign, art w ou?{ Youdtt; fior lhe 0 ethwa o he &troots, It isou atn yhie i he ai very wslrleased. wy,th it ktehtstlettake-ell itoMig o - c.lm aninaes ein ew Yorktiw indi-1 tion ir tem..oso Cara A CARDINAkL IN DISGR~ACE. C,4t4ili 14l Ituligior, M 1411i1c c bI i ve he 111 I for Crookelilnet,-. Ro.vi-:, A u. 2 1.-G rea t vx. it(iel h Ias beenl caus'ed h1v thle dillui.val ( Carditl iunier, pre!. (i t the 11iaI cial allitlri o the lrop-l!ai'l t, ald wh.l has blitit lookied ntpon by ipany as th prololde Putccssr Q; 'dp.qm I X1i I i Said 'io Pope himsel'orlered li.! vivr,s dilliissa11, beinl! c(invinced1, as resutL ol Wqiry, that Hinier an no loi r Folcbi.,tas the really ,uIL party ill coll ut"on with the tisstatt ltelltL'. to u"v. a 1ld term, > o*1.Whicl M1NIonsigni1-'ll et wacts wsdimissl tron Sle papl serIce aboult ia i ' a o. Th dibliINS-1al Of VI-' 11 i W Ias brOU-21hl 'a')OIU it Is taid. by Cai-tfua li-zgier. 1'oichl vwa, vice 0cha1nbwrlain it) th I'oll . at. l 1 cont r l t te pal:l tud4 It Wal alki ed that it Lu.e winter c 1N9111". b.i, l'u h.su p r - 'rit.e ic lhloli i t az a I--* Z11rni . n Wl:v-! s l , o , r io th iit 1i itIi i licat i cna 11n n1 i-h tt Va:i ta oii? r 1 ,.1i ii a.t . I ii :.- r - I uvb :t l 'a n : tu u fteis a ,,u it :I1,1 .-ar l : Hin. Wrw! aat New V:k, a m1:il (tte Of (- e . *a P i h in k i : bV Ph the h Ij f a orb "Ilci. AW -O: a i i iit a tlt that im e kni u s t 1., iAl :1i d veiltilit,'b ini e s e o~ Lii . C ,s,in. Lihn vaf. te e tiepni aiu aiii. .I i Ll'.VValtl-! w' ii cli i !cp' di ittI I t l i' Above all, he r ii nted ci* 1 -. i 0i'! R' la:, it H . . w (vent1u ely eli'd!i a vi e mi t it. T ihe 1 e1.11! o : D:) u, i: Ei a, w!Ith a iiom:'.jai taapit!, i! 6.11h0.000 lin (Iil.l l" I i j iv !ai L q.d ,tii - .. at n it-t- 12 oti o r Ji. on . i .-:d' ,vork ii-! ca h om .c.' i .3 I)o. lo 111a (400.00.)As A! o.oFhl - 1L:~ ccli I' l i i ll('; - ivN' O 001i shorem, [be udinsi-tanon .if Poer", PelltCe IOUd iLtel' itv niaI&WIlli to theestentof 5p.00(0,000 lire. althou,1 reallY tO thee xLent of 2,50W(100. Alon bignlLr FOIChi had0 .10mOeve, <L'j Bntet in t.Ol bank the mi. ol :,oml.ooo hre. At that time hinancial 0etre'in il cmlil WeCee intervested il su ilrtin, ith crel tion ofii these Cathiliii Ihnki, aci i thle Wer I d siuS a1, hlelpinl!- thil ihin6a movenent o pul oril 14 Itat thle h'eprl-e chald mttetim.Wes om a tmi,ie W.' Conisequently, Fonsnr l-'llhi pri pmed to the isteiittim Cio ardinal (then a purely co:sla.ve bodly) tha the Vatlian Shoul e nLer inhti,e com bine to) the extent ot :1,100.,000 lire, 11 warmly s-upplortedl thL,rjct rh that L it o H man F -mit:, .1,ilk" on t Cal and millions oi Fre in'v' teLdu ;n thi Hni it) INmO tomh! io dh 1 SaV i n II \\.Iw V. C P 11in:0 1..1 r I wa _*ca:l-lt:i, Str -w h (op;, - di tho Ili t p) illon. mr,0 pr dti ii ivij SUCh VU;n- S fb t th:11 "Ik m Fte .W) ihled .t his luior' aloweve"rai m commtt was men !v Iinsluh ivi a:nt'ii ("ltttim liL'ti i ti k-oIiliil" i%, W14Ihi hadl n11 auithorityv t e:h phw, Mlln si:-i r lr F lii . fin ri witthen. l i v-;l rii Ot,ll in cionjt.tiy tit' a.o t ro :i u Prince h in 'n111 , th,lI i lanw!a rojcgut,i . ) w ilch hl1d b ie l c init ek d ti a11d rej ell hc INh ! i ilite. Sindint a )1 t imt Ihe 'i Pari Lwh re .t,e irst 40, the prop-S(u I it k! uamled tW riit ha bifuded. Nt i tihe olo luidl not bee, i>rmud ,f I i arbrit y ulatin, ata t coin, mittec i 1 1Ny iWh,rmed i' oi iti :it c il had takvin pllac 'v, M vi->r Folcbii wa alotrarid dislmiistsd, adIll thet commnittevV h'ithertc pucrelyi nati tomuttiie,.eetue deii.ti ve~ body.iai Iuc wasi t he sitor Iu' madei i publie t cthe tii c i oei'sidcii cnitiial tr ivestivi eic tions,Ilili however,c which have' heeAri. <i.-tlyoii. eluiletp phei u I HexlI aclir. l'h re itt sI:: renthilie ii tit';t inc trhgeltcrics, i0! 1 lie Gs vi'crui. Ioht:llivr'i1 Liitt at jilt in11i ste; i'il t hui iti n dlii tislo-tre.oIaIsfliiii sci t i it ' ic' t et ic i tc' : d ;at ft ;aiis be, enterci i t : . iii unw t i v wrt o tt \ (ititloi8 ni ('.tt y t n.i'.lhave. Th( 5 tc cr t!lic' .r ivbi' :ta H.. It- i ur,u lj ti vry'lel e xst 'iich, c i ;1:- eXew r Iltr li othellaid \V l(--eItt':cIn. ! ' n ! dS o \ .u i 9: .r -s w v .1 *CAPTREO) AT LAST, o I.II. >Morrow Arrested ait Rockville Marylautt. it Citri Cojx , S. C., Aug. 25.--Another * cbapter in the sad andii] sensat,ional a)or -O.on cae has been elacted, and again it 0 pronirses to lie broiought into promninence. v W Li-il its hor1ribill and h 1-rowiig d . t. itIs . .alnes 11. Morrow, the ni Who Was responsibiie rt the death of, Collie FI)WIvr, is at hilit hellind prison bars, itan< at un early date will arrive in the city. Yesteiay iorninitz Sherll' Howan recetve i he iollowing dispatcl, (lated 1 iekville, Afarvland: 1 have .Aaies 1i. Morrow. S-nld lor hun. C2. II. M U i,.i<'A N." Loter at disp.1tlei tront the si:ne hiate, ik!ed it 3:;0 o'clock said: ".Morro,v is willbng to cI without reqkli4it on papers. A i.i.u-:i ) 1 iI .I.. iiT!sTU.i- 11' that the naan who fledl 10.i SO Ve 1 "W i" j 01il, t MHAvqie il (ou . o the sherill'. Alr. F. C. 11lar. (,:Ij wIl le vo tmd-ly I(r hill, at'i it he Nil: t. !o ri-turn1 withou'le:, pa. t1: w:!I ar.rivv onl the fir.lt r.e !u n I r.c . It :l.rrow , rc -lipOlLob t.he retuirn V.ill betde n dunt*!,.. paper.4 c.tln he, sekcured). 'll. a r. :-' c"nlud11fe-; ait s v. JOr us I Sf a ; K L :t s 1 i itstituited11 by Phrl ' U an, w'id 4,,Paks voinivs focr the .1 nk -. :I : 41't. rinillatioa 4 t th It '. . le has trailud his nin throuhI i,! princ:p.0 citic-, ol, ih-! UiliLe-I I" o, :UK hat-i writin letters to very b ietwewl Chicazo al Wash; ' in3gto)is. \ 1--w to;th:s a w when a reirt was I-1 '[ it, O.ia t lI Itt.v had Vun sPrll ili \\hmm,.shorll R.).wanl w.19 fm hot r ' ni . ( in .)line I-t h had himl) I aic i i i Cia! city. bull. th ,hief ot po n.-' dtoi 41 ke the arr.t.ntil re I l. o im l.6k 1 p titi e 'warried, as the l.a ctl hPecut hi4 rease up I habc.1, eopi)t- proceed"ju-8. Thef. requisi41 tion was socured and lorwiadled, buI he lt(r it arriveI the bihrd haid 11 wn. - Thefll n is sorne ot thu int,erest me zrresn>ndncewith Williami:l M,iore, maj->i.lr andl surgerint.enent of' 10liCe 11 \Vasin,t.Li)n city, the trail that, finalyl lanlcl torrow in jail, is i1terest All I .---Y ours (o, the 29th inl-tanit inl 1re_'ard to Morr'y receivel. IL i-i re Pwrted here that Ihe let lor1 New York -soine tel da ys ago, but I ani inclined to think that Ie i still near Lthis city, pos. -,ible3 in 11ockvill'. Or Frederick. Md. dtlepd answverinl! )Onrt las". tele ''lunl Until We o-11141 w'-tAch tiet funeral 1 onle ot h1I't particular btiend(s, Who. was. IbIid'(1 iert, the day after its ricelpLt, t il.'kingr it he was inl or inear the city h1e w"111 Show up h11Merv. Will enldeavor ,(I icc te I1:111 ;u11! noli. you ili1.tI l Hate A13 u1. - Y our favor ot Jutj ly 5 received. Morrow Oirovk- oait lrol1) this city to 0 Deallwooll SIatioli about 5 a. IiI., Juno 2), ani-lIk Lhe N,orthbouuidL trit. Siice that tilne wi baiy- heei tIlable to any tnrace ot hini. 'Tie cllic,;rs at' lonium as well as thoPe in the city a!e iin v h i best ell(ilcavo.8 to tfi)d hiin ain it tciecssftIl will wire youl. lany 12.-Tliuhre 1 3 but little (Ioubt thit Mlorrow Was Ii this city for a few hour-, on :aturdnlav last. We (ti(l what wu couli () capituri.t 1111, but flIdl. I have sinlcu leainled Iruinl 0n0 whon I think reliale Ilhat he has gone to Ci ca''o, whure li whNl 11a lved for, 8m111e ycar,. 'IThelre was.1.3 cOnlsidlerable3 COMn11t1 1 ove1 the vity that, no eilort was being Iiadetc to arrest Nlorrtow . Sheriff ' Ro won :'s worck wahs (t suhl ai naturei t,ha. lie - cul.I 10o de4)lal hiimself1 .--Columb11iaU I.cie ve.rcste i.tacro. NIl -IEl, Iiidl., August. 2e;.- Moses (aIreI rehin o-f ario1 i Grn count.. The year a: be clceived t a good deit re: 'Ic obe te i(V I he II r .3))-c, t, (-' t-v.I .ip' 'oic13 deself ,.' - u Ic ic -Iy 'in her' lavor,. I cir hie ! i-'h ' .h I- it 143bj ti: i Ig };i.- it -1 i oU to NI r.. II ina . ich-. inl thi. citv, i3 i .LI I lI . i.3 any perino at wold ,31 tunih hl .>)-a pr I .- 114y ;u .d re irn- ; bridt -l cin the ic ro.pc--ivecc brie'a selecieri Eli tcw eI9.1 Ic of .\l.i 1119't Ind ts tI)nto, 'riw ' e:1)) c i iv 1. Airs . Ma , consnthi-c - i i t Itbetn'. NIr.r ainitor if1 the ldn 1 Ic:l w uieiv-- hIl rt~ .3000 as3 edduitg l .--Iltm to beo aIil 'ridegron aga.~tin la)ti ni3h1 I le 11t44V.irs ehunto at. 9) tic hotrne (*i- .\31r.a. Iier itolith wedd.i5 i g was1Il14l abot1 it a t ae~ 3un ie whe loseph(I( a)uck n131or. I )i-litwr. torth. ey. )and tUikId tiit( Te rsit, was 1h;ot IlradI 110rd asd ha (lIinon we- eree a i(Ii a da ImetiorI. cch r weding of ies Danto - and air. hickw rt.h. Ais.Dant is lato. tihe hasit ben eanin'VIg aveI ho(r:11)ilI od asa1on .s ie. 13 I c (t 3~ tIW ta~t jinlt03 .('vey n sy A 114porte for T he114 News ;and' Cou-1 rie r .Illed thle at tettuion 3e5terdahy of1 "'1licr .tervey to I lhe edi1tor'ial in Ihe '( lrc b-tliri egcI s''t';t r ofi Strnday. NIr. Ii rIv I Iupressedt suriprise- that, an3y Ihinr he hatt s'-Ic co)ubh hadve been3 I's torte inhto a)1 text, for such1 anl editorial. T im' 4-x prion~ rl ft 13 to was Wn ot uIstt 113 Iii he'1 gene isense, butt was5 1inade1 in uretere iweI to) the c ''ins of1 Charlestonl w.ho shiould e3st, la *.r ballots for Alr. l'illlIia. A ft eri referring to the epi t th ' fconiternpt. and1( dero)gation use0(1 -I by.I ur. ill31inan1 in speak ing of Charles :1n and 11( its peoplte, NIrI. ,Jervey express-' - ed the opiitton thalt any C;harle'stoijan - wt'c col tIhe4reafiter vote for AMr. ill-II ,10111 inust h1 e ) lI)st to sel-re-spect. It I w. as in this('f conecioni that~ lie uIsed the a -ahogiiage re'terrted to. NI r. .1ervey 1s a 3311man ot goo3)d sense8 and biroad views, and' 83111(0 is inah co cne that hle should 1 lhe chairi w. ich, so illiberal a sentIment, ua W hatevi ' may1' bie is oplii aIs to men Lu( and niasurest he desires his friends to i uderst arnd that hie aiccord.s to thenii the (I san3)e hontesty ot confviction which he claims far himoelf." TIRED OF REPUBLICAN TRICKERY. Why a Colore( Fl()rtlja Leatler Leave (at 'arly. OnLA NDO, FLA., August 25.-A lead ing colored man of this city, a lawye of ability and possessing marked in Iitence with his race, John T. Shiftten has decided to act henceforth wit It thu )eitiocratic party. and lie has preparet tile following statements as embody ing his reaso)s for this determination it is an iindeniable fact that the IRe publican party, to f urther its purposeq has never scrtipled to appeal to thi passions and prejudices of the negr< ;ts well as to array him against his best interests in these States. Through tht teachings of its servile emissaries th( national prosperity and progressivenes. of the race have been set back lift3 years, and the baneful influence whict it still exerts over hin has placed hiii in an attituide which h;ts well-nigi -uised his own disfr-.iehlsemeiit; ant Lo-dAy lith stands hefor the Americau P(olple it jitiale Spectacle of its (tdTeep. iol ani dupheity. It has ledtI the negrc in all his igniorance and siitpid1ity igainst he wealtlh and in tehlige'nce of tie nth, thertby keepi.ig up an irte 'r ib plilal co illic-t t.hat, 1nu1M 11ltillattlyN IernunlIat e in the pr:tetleal ,i.-ran,chiseuin it )I' Pit' negro by hi wn mt . I'Ii, us I he position in whili Lhe Ipliean party i ts fhled the legro in the, Stltes, :ndt -aw, in >md.lI To iilliatfe the iniseciet wlich they themuselves Ihav-c beenl instritientla in produciaig, and 0 thro w the re'sponlsiilit' 11pon he I)enlocratic p.irty, tIhy have coinit '01rwalrd with a hyicocritical sanrt.ity Ilud a pretentious love for tile negro id propose to righit, his wrongi by violatili the (oa-itition by sitting Isillti the rights ot tlt- State. o intlligent, clort-d un1 in the 'south.l I- lit\ es fot t o m-iflif lit. that, it is t (iiiitt'rs'ttd iiittitst ithat tie kepub, ican party ha1s lor the wt'lllCre ;uil )rospority of the race ini t.hik enj ty Im(e1t if its constitutional rights that, 13has ae uIated that party in attemptlIg to pas,-, he force bill, bit riathtr as the last, ie oat and the only hope left, them to elo vate and place iii power the remnauil )t that scalawag elemeut which is still ingering upon the brink. Bu1t it' thiE s their hope and clandstite purpost t is a torlorn one, for they will nevei tecomplish it throutgh any legislatior which seeks to create disorder anti a% interiniuable sectional strife on tHio ot hand and to array the strong againsl the weak on the other for the adivance mient of their political schemes. It is too superficial to suppost, for moment that President 1Harrison ad vocates this course froi a imerz sensi of right and justice toward the negr of the South, for li has had (as Well a his predecessors) am ple opportunity o putting Into oitration li' so-calle cjqual rights, pIinciples of the part) Ihit what has been his, and the pole of every other ReIublican Amiiinistrai tion, regardiIg a jist in(l e1uitabli distribution of the spoils aiong it! seven inillion of' negro sla%'es ? las h( or any other liublican I'residen dared to name a single negro out o bhis vast following, during all thes( t'ears, lor a cabinet positioI, or eveu mitilliated such a thing as to appoint I Iegro to a ILIcrativ posilon north of ie Mason and Dixon hue? And yet it thi face of thi-se plain facts, lie it ,rettiimng to shed tears over the polit cal condition of' the Southern negro nd even proposes to remedy the evil iy establishing a nilitary glespotisin >ver the South. The hypocrite! The goitletnen who Met at Chicago tntd severed their et,nection with the Irand Old Party" had a perfect right t, do so without being questioned, hey did it for their country's good, and every other colored man who hat lie iiioral courage to desert, the iepiublicani party, no matter what >art y lie maiy thereat ter atliliate with, ias iiade a step nearer towiard bring ng~ abot, that, feeling ofi coniliationa ilid goeti-w iii LIhat t uight, to) exist. he .weeni two distiit laces Iinhiabit ing lie :inei section anud wvhere e very in I 1 Mottiir'a A Wfu .illtak,-. hl it .i otc l>, \'ai., .\ ugust 20. .Thlit s'/.ie lI. h i it's~ it'ieneint i V alic ci(i c-.-ani1y h in-td her sixte'tin 'ear ti 1, -lht c rl. Ihe Iliew h er dauhtlcw n' Ii..t! 'lel esit her...y l liery i,wicq ii ciirlnte.~ t the cigh t to he hsn ion-se h i s Iiobrt d,e it is i Ohtg teasi;;gt ni hacs ici er rd shcler ao (rinet ii 3 tr'.'sisswit' a - c a i < h any au, tied < r ie to s. he a e wlidowte rulen. w cii. de staniali thr sheia heard iii'aht sitepC bi <t!' her. \iil' aerili-' 'rilled shle luicly a turnet:i ad saw a:i aiigure : idinge o. lii aie hie.c Wih >ute( a g wititc. she railled n weapi >V ale fired. ,tr thec ud oftts t, o li hi pa. o het ail kanit'cl sereawn child,wed, at er. lic ead hter n hinhi .c ti: "()h nainntut u hav oulle ind." who giri asaagere bak anld o her nuiother foa orni Nod ut a word was pki alid and autoerwa io awrare t. Te <daughter racd aut again' sadct agin:th "( nLrd, (at ol 1re ot nielmo nt wil esat enlpt iutl ts ay o te piedlevahor saother' ras. 'ot he ho aindn iaerel arousedl th aXtelGodney, whoit~ulii wa aoenp lin mothest .i Oth house. anhie nap[ > aew ad un-ihow etae on h dcene. Shverl lmcfo the dtr,d retfud hat .no~ tal 0kil- er ow'nd hnid, hne t-I ehmed; taoher ownuiet, bu,t0 wa inrevned b'o p2OocenLen wa s sup >sed tharte urnoue Wady owed was Karl on,y luh,tndese of mthe fot4 nthe was ot,ue awar o*2nr dugher' aresllee I THEY ARE FOR HI . STRONG REASONS FOR VOTING FOR CLEVELAND AS PRESIDENT. r - Tie AIdremm of the (erman-American levoliand Union of New York to their Fellow (littiens Throughout the United .sat<nM. N i.w Yon -K, Alui. 22.-The Gler ' nim-American Cleveland Union has is. > sued an address. signed bay Carl Sehurz, Oswald Uttendorf'or, Wim Steinway, Henry Villard, Louis Windmuller and Gustave II. Schwab. The address gives reaisons why the signers think Cleveland deserves the votes of natura lized Geirmans. It says: "Above all we wish to state that he is a th irug!Iv honest man, which fact CVCA hi insSt bitter foes do not dare to dispute. No onle ever attempted to create the slightest siion in, this res pect. Wheui lie returned t0 private life after I trm hell the 11u,he1sit p'sition in this colutrV his naMe was as unsullid a dint of' WaslhimLon. Among his most imirked characteristics are his uii tunted coirage and his adherence to his convicoens. Iii his cireer as iover nor of'the 'tate of New York aud as l'resident of the United Stites he de montistratett in the miost impressive man Ijer that in this respect he is second to no other his,orical character or this couu try. As lie bearer ot executive power lit! invatriabl y suiorditi.ited party ititr. ests tp the commiiOn welfare. ie never be~sitates t solvc the most important qulest,icus accordin to his owN unbiased convict.on, resistin all pressura fr,)m other members of his owa p.x ty. 0a several occ.isions, seemi his p.irty il danger of )eing isled, li succ-.i sslully and utilinchi.Ifly withstood their pres sure wiihout considerlO- tIe Opp )iti m of party leaders. We need only refer to the lirmness wit,i which, U-t,%vithstand ing the stron-r tendency of his party in the S uth and the fitr West to bring about unlimited coinagc of ellver, lie warned them of the d.igers liable Lo arise Iroi bucli a p licy. 1iH inJAte sense of duty Can1i IoL be1 better provenl I than by the tact that during his a-lhinis tiation as well as durin. his see >i,d can didacy lie never wats a favorite with t,ie mlachille pli ticans, who le ail was their "Grover CleveLtiud als, distmigiaisia I : himself )y mor than an ordiniry icas-, tire of political sagacity atd state3m-tti like loresight. It is not only by his de terimiied ftand oi the silver <lu2stiin that he has sho.vn lin ieli t bi a go.)i CX)ontenlt of these qal06 itieCS, b)l(, by li highly creditable treatient of the L.trill be Frever secured Jor himself one of the most conspicuous places in the his tory of the ltepublic. Ile keenly recog nized in tho protective tariff system fostered by Itepublicans for many years, with the tendency of levyit, more o1 piessive duties steadily growing, an evil that needed immediate and strong reme dhies, and lhe fe.arlossly exp)ressed his views in is celebrated mess age to Coni gross. It was inscribed on the br.nner uder which his whole p)arty was united and led to glorious victory. There is no doubt that, by following the same ban nier it. will win another victory at the end oif the present campaign, and there lr,we earnestly beseech our fe.llow citizens tolaid us in securing the election of Gr over Chevehiod, the indep)endlent, hir-hichited statesmian, true patriot, hion eI, e' iliigeotis iii an. "Wei expect the hearty co-opieraltiozn of ( erni'ui -Amicanst!iii, theO more)' tio as we a:e1 conincehid they oarticularly s,htihi ihvor los candidacy as the true ando immedicii.ite ex pression of' the will of the people, wvhiebi at Chicago triumphant, y prevailed ever all party usage not, w iisiandining opipos itioni fromi delegates fri-tn la own) State as well as pohiticanst ini gt neml. W e do not hesuitate to m.ke tItus appeal to our conuntrymenm, as the lilatformu of' thle D1 emocratic part,y is en tirely sath:iat.orv in regard to t,he minu <iuest.ions. it callIs for' civil ser v'ice riform, it, advocates that gold, sil. ver andI paiper mUoneLy he placed on an absolutely equail baisi. and that the obnioxious ao-calledi Sherman law be ie sealed . I t aims at, the reformation of the ex istinig pirotective sy'stemi, that only tentls to en rich the owners of' industriaf estbbshments and inpoverish the mas se's 'l the people, andI strives t.o re-esta bhsh the u:ood principle of limiting the amiounit of duties levied to the aictuail itreurements of the Government,. "DJated New York. August 22." A Moiuntaitu Mai's Crime. Ildes, a p)retty mountain maiden, has been received 'it the penitentiary her'e to serve six years for killing a sewing miaebine agent named Cunningham. She is nineteen years old, handsome Iiliie. The young woman tells this stors: "One morning in May, 1890, t,he new ingmachmne agent, Cunn inghiam, camne ito my house, iIe had been dlrinking and soon began a quarrel, ie Iwas ordered from the house, but would not go. Picking up a ebair lie advancedl towards me. As I stooped to get a 3 pistol from a truuik lie pushed nme down. 3 Greatiy excited, afraidl of' the man and -hardly conscious ot what I was doing, . Irponted the revolver at Cunningham 0 and tired. The shot entered the haert U and he fell dleadl." The girl'was arrested .and locked up. The jury rendered a hi verdict of' six yeats in the penitentiary. n The Court otf Appeals sustained the *s judlgment of the lower court. The girl's y friends will appeal 1o.the Governor for pardlon. She was engaged to be mar r.~ ried to young lfryant, who remains Iloyal to his love. She is the only whit. pnisoner in the penitentlagy.