j 'II I

SEltfOUS XEVt'S FliOil -- SAMOA.- DEBROSSTMMPHMP WBBBSLMr. Tuttle's remains willlbe taken to hishome in Cleveland, O.

Mr. McDonald was elected Lieutenant-govern- or

in 1SS6 and re-elect- ed last Novem-ber. He was sixt3'-tw- o years of age, andleaves a widow and a son and daughter.His estate is valued at over 500,000. Mr.Tuttlo was well known in Cleveland and inthe Lake Superior mining districts. Holeaves a widow and oue child.

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cleared for action. During the morningConsul Blacklock received a note from thoGerman consul saying that the Germanmen-of-w- ar wero goiug nn the coast 4tostop tho lighting in behalf: of an etl'ectiveprotection of German interests, and also todisarm tho Mataafa and Tamasese forces."Consul Blacklock protested in the name oftho United States against the act of theGerman consul, which would place tholives and property of tho Ameri-cans in greatest danger, and that theiraction was in direct conflict with powersconferred upon tho representatives of thothree treaty nations. Soon afterthe Nipsicarrived at Latongo Capt. Mnllan, witht luce of the ship's officers, went on boardthe Adler todemaud consul Knapp's reasonfor having declared his intention to stopthe war without consulting tho consuls.The German consul replied discourteouslyto Capt. Mnllan and said he would hold nocommunication with an American navalcaptain, aud would be responsible for hisacts to his government. Soon after this,the captain of tho Adler sent word to Capt.Mullan, who had returned to the Nipsic,that he intended to bombard Ladly beforedark. A protest was sent to tho captain ofthe Adler, and as the latter had shown noinclination to notify Mataafa to remove thewomen and children, Capt. Mullan sent cnoof his officers ashore for that purpose. TheAdler did not bombard the townthat night, but returned ontho following morning and beganto bombard Ladly, which has been evac-uated the night previonr. Thirty-fou- rshells were fired by the Adler, and thenfour boat loads of sailors were landed fromthe Olga and Adler, who burned the village,including two small Roman Catholicchurches. The ships then returned to Apia.

On Dec 18, Consul Knapp sent a letter toMataafa, telling him the German shipswould shell his village unless ho came onboard the German man-of-w- ar before noonon Dec. IX), and caused his people to give upall their guns. Mataafa did not reply tothis letter, but sent back word, after thebattle, that ho was sorry to kill the Ger-man sailors, but that the Samoans intendedto fight for their liberty, and would fightwhoever attacked them. .

Upon tho afternoon of Dec. 20, the threeconsuls met te arrive at some settlementof the trouble. Mataafa's presence was de-fcir- ed

by the United Stases and British con-suls, but the German consul refused to meethim, and the meeting had no result. Onthe following day theuerman consul issueda proclamation, ordering the Samoans tobring their fire-ar- ms on board the Olga dur-ing the da) and that if this was not donetho ship would bombard tho village ofMatafagata. Consul Blacklock at oncereturned a protest, and at the same timeinformed him that E. L. Hamilton, anAmerican citizen and formerly tho UnitedStates vice-cons-ul in Apia, owned threehouses in Matafagata over which tho Amer-ican flag had been placed, adding that ifthis property was damaged, the Germaugovernment would bo held respon

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NEWS IN SUNDAY'S JOURNAL.

Resume cf the Principal Home and ForeignEvents Recorded 34 the Issue of Jan. 20.

The Mercer Gas hnd Fuel Company will,it is said, bo able to supply Cincinnati withgas for fueL -

Major Lillio (Pawnee Bill) has fixed uponFeb. 1 as tho day fox tho contemplated in-vasion of Oklahoma.

Charles C. Tinkler was sentenced, at Cin-cinnati, to five rs imprisonment in thopenitentiary for forgery.

Natural gas, fuel oil and underbidding ofIllinois operators is causing a Ferious de-cline in the Brazil block-co- al trade.

Charles Fries, wliilo in jail at Woodbury,N. Y., for forgery, committed 6iiicido byhanging himself to tho door of his cell.

Miss Effie Swihart, who disappeared fromher home in Fostoria, O., was found in NewYork. An officer: took charge of her, andher friends have been notified.

Henry P. Marshall, cashier of the Sea-man's Bank for Savings, New York, is shortin his accounts with various charitable so-cieties to the amount of $70,000.

Mrs. Easton, of Springfield, O., who wasafraid to deposit her money in ban forfear the bank would break, was robbed of

fJ00, which she had been saving for years.The Monmouth Park Association, at New

York, has purchased about four hundredacres of laud, at a cost of more than 8100,000. for tho construction of a new racecourse.

James Thomas, alias William Brcnnan,who was arrested at St. Louis for writingthreatening letters to fallen women, sign-ing himsclt "Jack, the Ripper." has beencommitted to the insane asylum.

The brutal treatment of a weak-minde- d

man by Whito Caps, in Northumberlandcounty. Pennsylvania, led to his death, andnow vigilance committees have been formedto punish tho perpetrators of the deed.

The City Council of Richmond, Va., re-solved not long ago to discharge all Repub-licans employed in that city in any capaci-ty. The programmo has been changed,however, and some of them have been askedto resume work.

Tho recently published cablegram fromParis, purporting to express tho views ofBaron Ilirsch upon the Messianic question,is the subject of much comment among theHebrews in Cincinnati, who, almost with-out exception, consider it a canard.

Mrs. Mary .Finley, a wealthy widow atMadison, Ind., is charged with whipping alittle orphan girl with a rawhide, leavingmarks on her body and limbs, besides pull-ing out her hair by the handful. Tho childhaving escaped, told the story of her crueltreatment, and tho matterwas taken to thecourts.

At Canton, O., Daniel It. Rosche insertedadvertisements in tho papers, guaranteeingwork for unemployed men as travelingsalesmen in various lines of business. Aremittance of $3 to defray incidental ex-penses was required of each applicant. Hisvoluminous mail matter aroused the suspi-cions of the postmaster, and tho "fake" wasdiscovered.

In the .Senate Mr. Hoar's credentialswere presented,, .also the certificate of theelection of Anthony -- Higgins as Senatorfrom Delaware. The tariff bill was takenup and considered until 5:20 r. "M. In thollouso the Senate bill was passed, providingfor circuit courts in certain districts. Abill to regulate immigration was reported.The fortification appropriation bill wasconsidered and passed. Resolutions : ex

of sorrow at the death of E. W.Sressivo of Louisiana, were adopted aft-er a number of addresses.From tlx Second Edition of the Sunday Journal.

The YIce-rrldent-Ele- ct.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.Washington, Jan. 19. Vice-presidentel-

ect

Morton was at the Capitol at 10:30o'clock this morning. Ho went immediatelyto tho private room of the Vice-preside- nt,

and was closeted with Mr. Ingalls, Presi-dent pro tempore of the Senate, lor upwardsof an hour. Mr. Ingalls gave him a greatdeal of information in regard to tho man-agement of the Senate. Mr. Morton be-lieves that ho is now very well equipped as.respects information relative to his duties,and he will henceforth bo more of a general spectator of tho proceedingsthan a private pupil of the .

ofli-- .cers or the fcenate. Alter leavingMr. Ingalls, the next Vice-preside- nt, wentup into the Senate gallery and viewed thework from that location tor some time.

For the first time in several years, whenthere has not existed a vacancy in the Vice-presiden- cy

by reason of death, there will bechosen a President pro tempore of the Sen-ate very soon after the 4th of March. With-in a day or two after the inauguration ithas been arranged that Vice-preside- nt Mor-ton will absent himself from the Senate,without designating a Senator to oc-cupy the presiding official's chair. Itwill then bo in order for tho Senateto choose a President pro tern. This couldnot be done if Vico-preside- nt Morton wasin the chair, or if ho should designate anyone to act during his absence. The Vice-preside- nt

may designate some one to fill thechair in his absence, a day at a time, forthree days, and if he should bo absent lc-yo- nd

that period it is necessary for theSenate to choose a President pro tempore.President Arthur did not make itnecessary for tho Senate to choosea President pro tempore, because theSenate at that time was Democratic,and a Democrat would have beenselected, and a Democrat would thereforehad been in the lino of succession to thopresidency. Vice-preside- nt Hendricks al-ways designated some one to occupy thechair in his absence, and never made it pos-sible for the Senate to select a Presidentpro tempore, because the Senate was Re-publican, and therefore a Republican wouldnave been placed in the line of presidentialscccession. Of course, when Vice-preside- nt

Hendricks died, there was nothing to pre-vent the Republicans from putting Mr.Sherman in tne chair of the President of theSenate. When Mr. Arthur succeeded to thepresidency it willbe remembered that DavidDavis, of Illinois, was selected as a com-promise. Mr. Davis was an independentDemocrat. The Senate now being in accordwith the politics of the Vice-preside-nt, ithas been concluded that the President protempore should be selected at a very earlyday after the 4th of March, and Mr. Ingallsis to be retained in that position. Mr.Ingalls, as President pro tempore of the Sen--,ate, draws a Vice-presiden- t's salary, $8,000,but the President pro tempore of the Senateonly draws the salary of a Senator whenthere is a Vice-preside- nt.

Senator Hiscock, of New York, gave adinner at the Arlington Hotel, this even-ing, in honor of Vice-president-el-

ect Mortonand Mr. J. S. T. Stranahan, of New York.The other guests were Senators Ingalls,Allison, Aldrich. Jones of Nevada, Spooner,Hale, Morrill, Plumb Frye, Teller. Chace,Piatt, Stanford, Dawes and FarwelL

Fatal Railway Accident.Marquette, Mich., Jan. 19. As the east-boun- d

passenger train on tho Northwesternrailroad neared Elmwood, a station sixteenmiles east of Watersmeet. at 1 o'clock thisafternoon, one of tho trucks under tho rearcoach broke and threw tho coach off theriL-- Th a rnarh was derailed about fivo

car-length- s, when it struck a stump andwas smashed to pieces, killing and injuringall the occupants. Tho killed are:

JOHN A. McDONAXD, Lieutenant-governo- r ofMichigan.

WM. CORCORAN, of Escanaba.II. A. TUTTLE, of Cleveland.Tho wounded are: Mrs. Percy Beaser, of

Ashland, Wis., spine injured very bad;Mrs. McClure, Watersmeet, wife of thetrain brakeman, badly cut and severe in-

ternal injuries: Mrs. E.KP. Forte s: of IronMountain, severe cut in head and injury tospine; conductor H. A. Armstrong, injuredin head and leg broken. ,

O. G. Davidson, of Commonwealth, atthe time of the accident was playing cardswith Lieutenant-governo- r McDonald, Mr.Tuttlo and Mr. Corcoran.. He says that thefirst intimation that he had that anythingwas wrong, was a jolting sensation, andthen tho car swayed two or three times andturned on its side. He remembered noth-ing more until he found himself two orthree hundred feet in the rear of the trainin the snow. It seems that the car inturning over struck a stump, which pene-trated it between the men who were play-ing cards. Mr. Tuttle, who was seated inthe seat to the rear of the table, wasinstantlv killed, his neck being broken.Mr. McDonald was in tho same seatwith him. r and his arm was tornout of the shoulder and was found at leastforty feet from tho body. Tho whole sideof tno car was torn out by a second stumpand it seems miraculous that- - any escaped.The dead wero nicked up and brought toWatersmeet, where they remain up to thiswriting. A special tram will convey thebodies of Mr. McDonald and Mr. Corcoranto Escanaba td-nig- ht, where1 they reside.

'German War Ships finrn the Property ofAmericans and Haul lhwn tho Flag.

American Citizens Arretted and Carried onBoard German Gnnhoats The Recent Fight-

ing Cetweon Germans snd Satires.

Ttslcrduif Second Edition.Apia, famoa. Jan. 19. 4-- most serions

of affairs exist in Samoa. On thenight of Pec IS the sailors from the Ger-man men-of-w-ar Adlcr, Otea and Kbcr at-

tacked Mataafa's soldiers, under the dircc--tio- n

of tho German consul and CaptainXritz, the senior naval officer in the port.As thf j result of tho encounter twenty-tw- o

Gcnnan sailors were kitted and thirty-tw- o

wounded. Since then thd German warhir have burned American houses and

flajs, tore down the United States flag,e'.zed American citizens in juentral watersof Apia harbor, and taken them prisonerson board of the German njen-of-wa- r, and

:nxed npon the American dag. King Ma-

taafa's party, who had been pghting almostconstantly since the batitlo at Laut--oanuav, killing and vpunding manyof Tamasese's men, bPgan to failof . amunition. but wfcre able toobtain 20,000 Snider cartridges, mortgaging

. their lands to pay for ammunition. Tama-sese's men were reported becoming morodissatisfied daily, and desertions becamevery frequent, the mea. of several villagesleaving in a party anl going to their homes.A detachment of Mrtaafa's rftert succeededin carrying the upper end of Tamasese'sbig fort on Dec. 1&. On the same day thoGerman man-of-w- ar OIga, arrived fromfarshall islands. Thebcjat had onboard

the deposed King3Ialieotfit whom tho Ger-mans had deci.led to oring back fromAfrica, where hehad beer taken. Malieotahad been left at Marshall', islands, not hav-ing been brought back to Samoa. On thonight of Dec, 16, a large party of Germansailors, numlboring 160. c me ashore at Apiaand entered the storfcs, saloons andnative houses in search f Americans, En-glishmen and half castes. f CThey entered the

sltleeyrGeorgVScU United States. marshal $q Apia, He was noMyip Apia, but- the sailonj found him and his brotherT3lris Snyder, also an, American citizen,fnrthejrnp the street, and, starting a quar-rel, stubbed both of the Americans in theback The Scanlans escaped to a nativechuxcii, where their wounds were dressedaid found not to be fatal. Tho Germansailors ian through tho streets, attacking

. all persons they, met, except the Germans,ami injured adherents of Tamasese. Amongt&e number were native women and chil-dren. Some of Mataafa's soldiers camo infrom the bush and were anxious to beginthooting, but were urged by United StatesConsul Blacklock not to fire.

On Dec. 17, tho United States consul senta protest to the German consul, assertingthat the conduct of the Germans had beenoutrageous, and had placed American livesand property in jeopardy. At 7 o'clock onthe morning of Dec. 17 the Olga left Apiaand steamed up the coast, and returnedthat evening with Tainasese's secretary on

"hoard. That night the secretary wrote aletter to his wife in Apia, stating that theGermans would not attack the town duringthe night, and would attack Mataafa's menwhile they were sleeping. This town issituated two miles above Apia. Tho womantold the news to one of her relatives inApia, who in turn sent word to Mataafa'sboldiers. Before night two hundred armedmen had assembled on shore, a short dis-tance above the English consulate,and. concealing themselves in thobush, waited for the appearance of tho Ger-man boats, which,! t was saicLwould contai n aniim7er.ot lamaseses men. as well as Ger-man sailors, who had been brought fromSaluafata by the Olga. An American news-paper man. named John C. Klein, accom-panied the Mataafa to witnessmen thepro- -

. . .j : : e i--: t v a.III UIO llUClCBt Ul iilS IIUl'Cl. AUUUb

2 o'clock in the morningthrce German men-of-w- ar

boats approached about half a milesibove the British consulate, and were dis-tinctly seen by the British consul. It wasevidently their intention to land and pro-re- ed

to Matafagatelo on foot. Soldiers ofMataafa gathered on tho shore and askedKlein to ask the Germans not to land, as itwould be regarded as a hostile act, and thatthey would be tired upon. This was shouted1o them when the boats were fifty yardsfrom the shore. The boats came on towardthe shore, and when they received a sec-ond warning two boats pulled outtowards the sea, and went to a villagecalled Vailele, four miles from Apia. Athird boat kept along the coast, being stillfollowed by SlataafaS soldiers. When op-posite Matafagata, the boat pulled straightacross the bay to a point on the other ex-tremity. A Mataafa chief, followed byight or nine men, ran around the edge of

the bay to intercept the boat when oppositethe villa ga of Fageli. The boat pulled rap-idly for the shore, and at the same momentthree men on horseback, carrying lanterns,rode out of the bush and signaled the menin the boats. Simultaneously a number ofGerman soldiers rose from the bottom ofthe boat, where they had been concealed,and began to wade ashore. Some of Ma-taafa's men had come up in thomeantime, and the Germans began shoot-ing at them. The natives did notreturn the fire. The Germans were soonlanded and took shelter behind some risingpronnd. As soon as they gained this posi-tion they at once opened lire on Mataafa'smen. Within a miuuto fully SO0 shots hadbeen fired by tho Germans and black la-borers, natives of other islands, who wereemployed on German plantations. In themeantime Mataafa's reinforcements beganto arrive from Matafagata, and as tneycame up heavy volley tiring could be heardfrom the direction of Vailele, and in a fewjainutcj a chief arrived and said the Ger-mans wero firing on Mataafa's men there,

--who were afraid to return the fire, althoughthe Germans had already killed Savay, achief, and his son. The chief, who came as amessenger, asked Klein if they would bojustified in returning the fire on the Ger-mans, he declined to advise them, but re-quested of a high chief who accompanied thelatter to Apia, to olitaiu the opinion of theUnited States viec-i:au- l; but the consnlalso refused to give any advice. Shortlyafterwards the native came into Apiafrom Faseli and Vailele, saying thatMa'aafa'rt men had driven the Germansailors from tho breast-work- s. The blacklaborers nad run into the bush and refusedto fight longer. Tho Germans had runalong the beach to Vailele at such a rapidrate that the native Roldiers could not over-take them. At Vailele there were about 150sailors, one boat-loa- d having been landedduring the night by tho German man of-w- ar

Kber. At Vailele the sailors who hadfled from Faseli joined their comrades whohad left in the two other boats, and alsothe sailors from theEber. They formed ahollow square and began shooting at Ma-taafa'sm- en.

Soon after two of thelatterhadbeen killed, and they began to return thotire. The native soldiers began to increasein numbers, attracted by the firing, andtired from behind the trees and from thobushes. Tho sailors became panic-stricke- n,

and, despite the etl'orts of their three of-ficers, threw away their gunsandran underthe German plantation houses in the vicini-t- y

and into the bush. They were followedby natives, who shot them wherever theyfound them. Lieutenant Sieger, of theOlea, was shot and killed while trying torally his men, and two other officers werewounded. A number of sailors managedto e.vrapo by jumpinir into the boats andputtingout to sea. They were picked upry the Eber, which had come upon hearingtii firing. Tho bodies of the dead Germausailors were left lying on the ground, wherothey were found and taken away undercover of the German ships on tho followingday. Mataaf a's soldiers itircd withoutburning or causing damage to property.

At 7 o'clock on the morning of Dec. 10,tho German man-of-w- ar Adler loft Apia,sending word to tho commander of theUnited States war-shi- p Nipsic that the Ger-man consul was on board, and that he was.going to Saluafata to stop the fighting. Xo-ti- re

cam only rive minates before thoAnler sailed, and the Ninslc was unable tofollow for some time, when she did thoOlga also followed to Lntongo, whero theAdler and Eber were found, both shipa

Bismarck's Colonial Policy.Copyright, 1889, hy the New York Associated Press.1Berlin. Jan. 19. Tho Bundesrath will

disposo of the East Africa bill without de-lay, and it will be submitted to the Reichs-tag at the end of the week, when it willevoke the long-expect- ed declaration fromPrince Bismarck on the government'6 colo-ci-al

policy and its relations with England.Tho measure, it is believed: will bo finallypassed by a large majority. . The measure isknown in parliamentary circles as the out-come of an agreement between tho leadersof the government groups after a communi-cation with Prince Bismarck. The Centerparty will also approve of following thepolicy observed during last Tuesday'sdebate. Tho opposition will thus oeleft to tho Progressists only, andthis will narrow the . debate intolively encounters between: the Chancellorand his persistent assailants. An impor-tant part of tho bill tho proposals relatingto the enrolling and disposition of leviesit is understood, will be settled in a secretsitting of tho committee. Interest reallycenters in what Princo Bismarck willchoose to reveal concerning the co-operat-

of England.It is noted hero that Enclish opinion

against colonial extension by Germanygains ground, and even Conservative paperssuggest that Lord Salisbury weakly yield-ed to the requests of Prince Bismarck,without knowing how far the Chancellor'sdesigns extended. Probably Bismarck willfrankly disclose how completely tho En-glish, government has been apprised ofevery phase of tho German policyas embodied in tho East Africa bill.He is desirous of preventing the EnglishLiberals from making party capital fromtho concerted action of tho governments.Every suggestion coming from Lord Salis-bury during the negotiations has been ac-cepted here. Tho Chancellor will, there-fore, announce absolute harmony in the co-operations.

Tho Morier incident has not had theslightest effect on the relations between thetwo governments, but it may have formedtho subject of conversation during tho re-cent interviews between Princo Bismarckand Sir Edward Malet, tho British embassa-dor. Officially, Salisbury leaves Morier tofight his own duel. Tho diplomatic circleis confident that Princo Bismarck has a6troug card in reserve against Morier, andwill probably oblige Lord Salisbury totake official notice of tho affair by trans-ferring Morier from St. Petersburg to somopost that has less influence on Europeanpolitics.

Bismarck and Son.Copyright, 1889, by the New York Associated Press.Berlin, Jan. lO.The malicious reports

of the ill health of the Chaucollor origi-nated with tho Kreuz-Zeitun- g, tho organ ofthe ultra Conservatives and orthodoxDeclarants associated with Dr. Stocker.The reports represent the yearnings ofthose people to see BismarcK prostrated.His life in Berlin under his modified workagrees with him. He walks daily in thevicinity of Wilhelmstrasse, seemingly un-attended, but in reality guarded by severalpolicoagents. His residence is also guard-ed on both the Wilhelmstrasse and Kcen- -hiirarsetzstrasKo sides.

lne household is limited to twelve serv-ants,- be.'ng sefficicnt for the simple lifeled by lumself and the Princess. Howorks in a, .spacious cabinet, plainlyfurnished with a book-cas- e and animmense table coVered with documents.On the walls are two pointings, represent-ing tho late Czar and William I. ThoChancellor works to a late hour, and Is notan early riser.

Count Herbert Bismarck visits his fatherin the forenoon, first going to the chancel-leri- e,

the officials of which have learned toawait him and arc punctual workers. Life:within the chancellerie is understood to beanything but pleasant. Count Herbert,who is himself a glutton for work, compelsrobust service and is a harsh critic of of-ficial reports. Always rough and imperious,his manner has becomo worse sinco he ob-tain- ea

his present office.The succession to the throne of Holland,

.combined with tho Luxemberg question,

Under the advice of Bismarck, tho Duke ofNassau has abandoned his intention ofabdicating in favor of his son on the deathof the King of Holland. The German government will not change the position ofLuxemberK fixed by the treaty of 18C7. Theduchy will enter tho German Zollverein,but otherwise remain separate from theempire.

The Outrages lit Alaska,Washington. Jan. 19.The annual re

port of Governor Swineford upon the operations of the Alaska Commercial Companywas laid before both houses of Congress today. The Governor reaffirms and emphasizes the accusations heretofore made byhim against the company in its dealingswith the natives living on the seal islands.Concerninc the treatment of these he hasno word of complaint. He also says thatthe company's contract with the govern-ment relative to tho taking of fur seal is,in his opinion, faithfully observed, ihecompany's treatment of tho mainland na- -lives ne cnaractenzes as unjust anu crueiin the extreme. Referring to the denial ofthe charges against the company in his lastannual report, no says: "i now reueraieevery one of those charges, thonghl know full well mat an investiga-tion made by a committee of Congress,holding its sessions in Washington, andcalling as witnesses only those who havebeen recipients of the company's favors,is not likely to arrive at any justconclusion as to their truth or falsity. I canonly say that each and every statement Ihave made concerning the operations ofthe company is susceptible of the clearestand most convincing proof, but evidencewill not be found lying around loose in thecities of Washington and San Francisco. Itmust be sought for among people who havesuffered its oppressions, rather than in thopersons of those who have had free trans-portio- n

on its ships and been wined anddined at tho tables of its officers and agents.A sub-committ- ee of Congress going overthe route taken by me in the recent cruiseof the Thetis, assuring the people of pro-tection against still greater' oppressionafter its departure, will have no difficultywhatever in finding the evidence td provethe truth of every statement I have made."

None but Negroes Killed.Albany, Ga., Jan. 19. From passengers

who came up on the Brunswick & Westerntrain, to-da- v. tho following facts werolearned about the riot at Ty Ty: A bailiffhad a warrant for a negro, and when howent to take his prisoner, the negrodrew a pistol and fired at the officer,with no efiect. Ihe omcer, seeinghis life in danger, also drew a pistoland fared, kilhne tho nesrro. Ihe Brunswick & Western construction train was ona side-trac- k cIoko to the scene, and all thonegroes ouit their work and went to theaid of the necro whose arrest was attempted. This tired things up, and ina moment a large crowd of whitomen was on the scene, and immediately shooting became general, but wisercounsel soon prevailed and the bat tie ceased.When the smoke cleared away.it was foundthat two neCToes were dead and severalothers wounded. The neirroes have erownreckless, and it is understood they threatento lynch tho bailiff, and burn the town

..if the.i. j: .1 k l. : l : v : 1corouors jury noes inn uuuiuo uikiuu kiwii

of murder, lho citizens at iy ly arewaiting with quickened pulse and loadedguns for evidence of hostility on the partof the negroes. Tho indications are said tobe serious.

,

The GefSckcn Case.,Copyright, 1S39, hy the New York Asciated Press.Berlin, Jan. 19. The Gefiicken corre

spondence, covering ISO folios, has been sub- -

mitted to tho Bundesrath. It was intended to publish the 'correspondence, but thogovernment is bexrinniue to learn that thecountry has had. a surfeit of Gefiicken.Besides, public opinion is maturing in favorof uemckeu. Ihe Progressist press, know-ing it to be a powerful weapon of offense,would not sustain the acitation. Tho Taff- -blatt demands a complete clearing of thoaffair, the production of the appendixes tothe indictment, the answers for the de-fense, the reasons for tho decisions of thetribunal, etc. The semi-offici- al press continues to give favorable extracts from thecorrespondence, but otherwis6 has ceasedto refer to the matter.

The official press of Vienna upholds thoaction of Prince Bismarck. Count VonTaafe's organ, the Presse, holds that thoprosecution was forced npon the govern-ment bv tho exieeucies of actual politics.and denounces Gefiicken as hardly waitingfor his roval friend to sink into the gravebefore publishing tho diary The paper

SDiOFCaCATALCdlAND PRICES. -

IMPROVED UNITED STATES SCALES

WearcmafciEpallRizrscf r.aUrwul Track, "WafTcm.il oppr. Luntiit. Lf ret act. Siitcis fc'caUscn prtaTTy im-phtrd-

improved 'cni?E!. acd rapplaotiufr alf otherIrak t w he rev r Introduced. W c have Lad fonrtffn yearVexperience in the lysine ss, aBd rUl guarantee satisfactorywi.rk or to ray. nd for circulars, references and rrlo

fore btiyiap. "UJJ1TKD MATES fCALE CO, TerrHaute, lnd. (Incorporate! capital, foO.ouo.)

Second-han- d KaHroad TTack, Warcn and other scales.Fairbanks, Hovre and otLer makes on Land and lor Micheap.

fissp ths Flows

MOST NUTRITIOUS.

actual

w0Rr

u"w BOX

wonders npon the Vital Organs; Strengthening the

accept as a hint that the Brooklyn Elevateddoes not expect to kill yon .daring yourfirst day's riding over it, Another nickelin another slot will give you a chunk ofchewing gum, varied in ilavor accordingas you nut the coin in ono of half a dozenslots which stand in a row. If your train

'hasn't arrived by this time you can drop anickel in a slot and get weighed, or . dropanother and see a panorama, or drop an-other on the platforln and see tho dark-skin-ed

attendant rnak a dash for it. Airtogether, the drop-a-iiickel-in-the-- de-vice has given quite 4 spire to elevated.railroad traveling injUiCityof JlB3ir i

A Maharajah's Jewels.Mr. "W. S. Caine writes from India of his

visit to the Maharajah of Baroda. "Wowere." he says, "taken to the old palace, inthe heart of the city, to see the treasuro-roo- m.

Two huge cheetahs, carefully muz-zled, were on the palace steps, used forhunting bucks. Tho regalia of Baroda isvalued at 3,000,000 pounds sterlin g. We werefirst shown the jewels worn by the Maharajah on state occasions. These consist of ftgorgeous collar of 500 diamonds, some ofthem as big as walnuts, arranged in fivo,rows, surrounded by a top and bottom rowof emeralds the same size; the pendant is afamous diamond called 'The Star of thoDeccan.' An aigrette to match is worn inthe turban; then followed strings of pearlsof perfect roundness, graduated from the6izc of a pea to a largo marble: wondrousrings, necklaces, clusters of sapphiresand rubies as big as grapes; and, greatestmarvel of all, a carpet about ten feet bysix, made entirely of strings of pure andcolored pearls, with great central and cor-ner circles of diamonds. This carpet tookthree years to make, and cost 200.000. .Thiswas one of Khande Kao's mad freaks, andwas intended to be sent to Mecca to pleas aMohammedan lady who had fascinated him.but the scandal o! 6uch a thing being dormby a Hindoo Princo was too serious, and itnever left Baroda. We were also taken tosee two guns, weighing SS0 pounds each, ofsolid gold, with two companions of silver,the ammunition wagons, bullock harnessand ramrods being all silver. These weremade at the order of Malhar Kao, to takethe shine out of Khande Rao's carpet. Isuspect the present Maharajah would likenothing better than to coin them down intogood money and build the technical school,which is one of his dearest hopes."

m

Valuable Deposit of Cement Rock.Baraboo (Wis.) Special.

It has been discovered that there are im-

mense deposits of cement rock of a gradequal to that from which the famous Port-land cement is produced, on each side of theromantic canvon, near Devil's lake, knownas Parfrey's Gorge. The beds are believedto cover an area of over two hundred acresand to extend from 500 to TOO feet into thebowels of tho earth. The walls of thgorge proper aro composed of pudding-ston- e,

or wnat the geologists call conglom-erate a mass of pebbles and bowlders,varying in size from that of a buckshot tochunks weighing tons, firmly bound in s

matrix of solid cement. The rock rivalsgranite in its solidity and attests the stay-ing qualities of tho cement which under-lies the entire formation in the vicinitv.Outside of the gorge the cement rock is ab-solutely pure and free from foreign matter.Nothing like it has yet been discovered, onAmerican soil. Tho value of this mine canbe computed from the estimated area ofthe deposit, multiplied by the last quota-tion on Portland cement, which is above$3 per barrel, whilo common domestic, orso-call- ed hydraulic cement, is worth con-siderah- ly

less than 81 per barrel

Wonders of the Sea.The sea occupies three-fifth- s of the earth'a

surface.A mile down the water has a pressure of a

ton to the square inch.It has been proven that at the depth of

3,500 feet the waves aro not felt.At some places the force of tho sea dash-

ing against the rocks on the Ehore is 6aid tobo seventeen tons to the square yard.

The temperature is the same, varyingonly a trifio from the ice of tho pole to thoburning sun of the equator.

The water is colder at tho bottom than atthe surface. In the many ba3's on the coastof Norway tho water often freezes at thebottom before it does above.

If a box six feet deep were filled with seawater, and the water allowed to evaporatein tho sun, t hero woald be two inches ofHalt left at the bottom. Taking the avcragadepth of the ocean to be threo miles, therewould be a layer of pure salt 23) feet thickon the Atlautic.

She Must liaYe Taken Xlim.Jacksonville (Tla.) Thns-T7nion- .

There is a young lady in De Land who iscollecting all the mustaches she can getand wcavingthe hair thereof into a watch-guar- d,

and, as she is quite popular amcngthe boys, the guard is growing. But theother day she struck ono of the boys for hismustache, and tbej'oungman, who is quitefond of that ornament and also of the younglady, said: "No, yoj can't have my mus-tache unless you take roe, too." That sameyoung xn&nis now going around with atinooth upper lip.

se, ihe Ueruian counsul madentrIfply About 7 o'clock on themominirtw! JiSi tno uica weni xo matafagata, anchoring tfsa.niile from shore. At 9o'clock she began shelliEg none or tne oamo--.111.1 III H CUUICUU UUU1U M uo. millfiring twenty-fiv- e shells, the vt?els sentthree boat loads ashore and destroyed --th&village by fire. Hamilton went to the destroyed villages in the atternoon, andfonnd his three houses in ruins. A largoAmerican Hag, formerly used for consularpurposes, which had been placed on one ofthe nouses, had been burned by tho Ger-man men-of-w- ar andthentorn down. Frag-ments of the flag were taken to Apia anddelivered to Consul Ulocklocfc, who hasforwarded it to Secretary Bayard, TheGerman consul afterward wrote to ConsulBlacklock. declaring that he had been in-formed that tho Americans had led Mat-aafa's forces on the night of the 18th, andfired the first 6hot, Consul Blacklock re-plied that ho had investigated the rumorand found it to bo untrue.

On tho 21st the boat from tho Germanman-of-w- ar Olga was chasing a native boatin neutral waters opposite the Americanconsulate. Germans fired a number ofshots at the boat, which was in direct rangeof tho boat containing two English officers,the latter of whom narrowly escaped beingshot, Tho commander of the Olga after-ward apologized to the English. officers.Charles Brown, an American citizen whowas on tho shore, was requested by the En-glish officers to ask the Germans to ceaseshootinir. The Germans seized Brown, carried him on board of the war ship Eber,and after handling him roughly, releasedhim.

The Germans have made further aasaultupon the villages since the bom-bardment of Mataafa, and are evi-dently awaiting reinforcements. Shouldthey make a second attackupon Mataafa's forces they will certainlybo defeated, as the latter has 4,500 well-arm- ed

troops. Tamasese's men are still atLautanabo, Mataafa's forces having beencompelled to retire, owing to their conflictwith the German's on Dec. 18. It is claimedthat about 1.000 of the Tamasese forces havejoined Mataafa's since the bombardment byine uermaus, not sympatnizing wiin tne at-tack upon their countrymen. United StatesConsul Blacklock has telegraphed all thefacts respecting the situation here; inform-ing Secretary Bayard that the Americanflag had been shot and torn down, andburned by the Germans; that American cit-izens have been taken prisoners by theGermans, and stating that the lives andSroperty of American citizens are in great

Attitude of the Washington Cabinet.London, Jan. 19. It is stated upon tho au-

thority of a high official in the Foreign Officethat the official relations between Washing-ton and Berlin ore already strainedto a degreo exciting lntenso interest and con-tinuous watching among diplomates. The at-tention of I'rinco Bismarck, it is assert-ed, has been very sharplr called tothe treaty between England, Germanyand the United State, conferring uponthe Samoans the right to elect a Kingand a government, regardless of foreleuKovermncuts residents or interests. ThisInstrument precludes tho possibility ofGermau ascendency Prince Bismarck and LordSalisbury have both been informed that Americawill uphold the provisions of the treaty at allhazards, and the result has been that anAnglo-Americ- an entente has virtually beenarranged,

POINTS FOB GCKSSERS.

A Few Simple Test "Which Illustrate Com-mon Error of Judgment.

Pittshurg Dispatch.A crank who is an occasional visitor to a

down-tow- n office entered the place theother day when nobody appeared to bevery busj'. Someone was telling a story inwhich he made mention of some object"about the sizo of a silver dollar," whenthe crank interrupted the speaker with thoremark;

"I'll bet $T. there isn't a man in this officewho can tell without measuring what thoexact size of a silver dollar is."

The bet was not taken, for nobody knew.Tho crank went on:

T am also willing to give $."5 to the manwho will take his pen or pencil and draw aline which shall represent the exact diame-ter of a silver dollar."

Upon this all hands made the attempt. Apiece of paper was taken, and each took histurn at drawing a line upon it. When allhad finished tho crank took a dollar fromhis pocket and placed it successively overeach of the marks. Some of them were tooIon ir bv half an inch, and some lacked nlmost that much in length. There wasn'tone which was not as much as an eighth ofan inch out of the way. The eccentric vis-itor said:

'For men who handlo as much money nayou do, it is tdrange you are not more, fa-miliar with its size and appearance. Nowlet me test your judgement in another mat-ter. Here is a long sheet of white paperwhich I will place upright against the wallback of this table. Now take your pencilsand mark on tho paper what you think istho height of an ordinary silk'hat. Some ofyon have a silk hat here, I suppose!''

"Miue is in the other room," answeredone of the clerks.

"Well, let it stay there until we want it.Now trv to guess how tall tho hat is, andmark the paper accordingly."

The estimates atl'orded a enjrious illustra-tion of the way men's opinions will differeven about a small matter. Between thoshortest and the longest rmjrk there was adifference of nearly lour inches. When thohat was brought out and ot upon the tableagainst the paper, all the, marks, with twoexceptions, were from on6 to three inchestoo Ion g. The nearest g,uss was made by aman who made a mark about three-quarte- rs

of an inch too short. Then tho crankasked for an estimate, of the difference inthe height of his der.4)y and tho silk hat.The gnesxers didn't !ome as near as before.--That is the way it is," Paid the crank."People have an idra that a high hat is everso much higher tjhan a common one, vetyou will find, if you measure both, that thedinercne is very little. The eye that isnot trained in measuring distances willlead its possessor into some serious errorsof judgment.'''

blames Emperor Frederick's selection of aconfidential friend without responsibility.This public comment, which is entirely intaste with the German official press, doesnot disclose tho real opinion of tho courtand omcial circles of Vienna, which censure Gefiicken, and condemn the unwisecourse of Bismarck. The Austrian ollicialmind cannot understand tho Merlin govern-ment fighting its opponent by disclosuresauecung mo imperial ianmy.( irivave let-ters from Vicuna convey the impression ofprofound surprise at the folly of Bismarck.

i . . .

Moving for Compulsory EfawwiiirmcAOo. Jan. 19. At a meeting of renreenta- - i

tives of the Board of Education, the Hoard, ofTrade, the Union League, the Woman's Alliance,and other bodies, to-da- y, it was aeciaea to sui-mittot- he

Legislature a bill foramoro stringentcomrmlgorv-educatlo- n net. Tho bill provides forthe attendance at school of all children betweenthe ages of cven and fourteen years during atleast twenty weeks of each year; that no childunder twelve years of age shall be employed byanv tlrni or corporation; that between that ageand fourteen years they shall not be employedmore than eight hours per day, and only duringschool vacations, unless dv permission or theSchool Board, upon proof that their earnings arenecessary on account of poverty; andtbat school-book- s

shall be furnlshea free of charge to children whotie parents are too poor to buy them.Penalties in the way or nnes are proviaeu ror tneenforcement of the law, and truant officers areto be appointed under it to see that its provisionsare carried out--

Mad Knn of a Wild Engine.Wheeling. W. Va.. Jan. 19. One of the most

unique and fortunate accidents ever recordedhappened on the Cleveland, Loralne & Wheeling

the river, at to-da- y. Therailroad, Just over . noon. .a T 11. 4 L l 1.1.y;tru cuKiue wus icit 011 uio irac. mm oiraui up

while the crew went to dinner. In some un-known way, it is supposed by the tampering ofsmall boys, the throttle was opened Just as a pas-senger train passed and the switch was thrownopen. The engine quickly acquired momentumuntil it was dashing away at a speed of sixtymiles an hour over tho crooked tracks, for themost part built on high trestles, over the nverIt whizzed past the astonished people along theline, clear to Bellaire, five miles from the starting point, Where It Crashed into a long tram orfreight cars heavily laden with coke. The en-fd- ne

was demolished and it rained coke for rodsin all directions, the train being broken intoatoms. By the merest accident nobody washurt, but the money loss is heavy.

Sailors Rescued from a Sinking VesseLSax Francisco. Jan. 19. The steamship Al

ameda, which arrived to-da- y from Australia,brought Capt. Tim.)thy Murphy and nineteen oftho crew of tho American phip John Bryce, ofThomaston, Me., which sailed from Tort Lndlow,Puget sound, Oct. , with a cargo of lumber forMelbourne, Australia, bnt wan waterlogged intho hurricane of Dec 7, and was abandonedabout 600 miles east of the Samoan islands. Oneman was lost overboard. The remainder of thecrew proceeded !n open boats to the islands,where they arrived after being out seven daysand nicnts. Tne second and tniru mate and tnesteward remained at Apia when the others lefton the Alameda.

Mrs. Ward Is 'ot Conilng to America.New York. Jan. 19. Mrs. numphrey Ward.

the author of "Ilobert Elsmere," writ fromLondon: "I have been much gratified by thepleasant sentiments evoked in the Americannewspapers by a report that lam shortly to visityour country. There is, however, no foundationfor the statement, and I should be very glad ifyou would be kind enough to contradict itthrough the American papers." Mrs. Wardis devoting all her time to tne newreligious novelshe has under way, and this Ls the principal reason for her inability to come to America.

Camel's Hair and Where It Comes From.North British Daily Mail.

Camel's hair has been employed in Eastern countries during many centuries forthe. production

.of durable, though some--

A. ? 1 A. 1A- .- - 1 A.1

wnat- - coarse, tissues; out us liurouuciioninto European manufactures is of compara-tively recent date. The color of tho hairvaries considerably, according to thoclimate of the country and the breed of theanimal, and ranges from a dark brown topure whito, the latter, however, beingvery scarce, and fetching comparativelyhigh prices. The hair is not obtained byclipping, but is combed olf tho camel whenit is changing its coat, and presents any-thing but an attractive appearance in itsnatural 6tate. It is brought from theinterior ou the backs of camelsin small bales to tho Arabian and Syrianports and to Egypt, whence it is mostlyforwarded to Bradford, which is tho mostimportant market in Europe for this arti-cle. Camel's hair atFords two kinds of materialnamely, the hair properly so-call- ed.

which is of ten used in its natural state inthe list of cloth, and the short down ornoils employed in the north of tn gland,France and other countries for manufacturing nouveautes and fancy materials forladies' dresses. Great difficulty was ex-perienced in utilizing camera hair as long asthe fashions favored felted and fine materials, but since Cheviot goods have be-come the vogue, it has been employed successfully in several countries.

What Can B Done with a NickeLt

New York G raphic.The Brooklyn Elevated railroad is giving

the drop-a-nickel-i- n-t he-sl-ot invention afull trial. At the way stations there is noticket-box- . Yon simply dro; a nickel intho window and aro allowed to pass a turn-stile. You may then drop a nickel in aslot and eet an accident insurance policyfor 500, good for one day, which you can

A