Springfield Globe-Republic, 1885-08-10

The I'realdent to Allow th Austrian Ills. alon to Itematn Vacant. WAMiixnTON, Aug. 10. In consequence or Iho refusal of the Austrian government to receive Mr. Kelley it is aald that the president has determined that he will allow tbe mission to remain In charge ol the secretary of ihe, legation for some time. This la Ann in "teach Ihe Auttrlana a lesson." President Cleveland Ii a mere tyro lo diplomacy, which perhaps accounts for the' lact that be will try this petty meana to ahow hia disap disapproval - proval disapproval ol tho act of Austria in declining to receive his second-hand diplomatic agents. The president considers that tbe Kmperor of Austria has fallen behind In the courtesies ol lllo in not informing blm ol the reasons of hla refusal to accept the United States diplomat, and in order to have him understand the exact feeling upon this subject In tbe United Statea be will take the unwise courae lo allow the mission to be va vacant. - cant. vacant. This ia another evidence that tbe prrai prrai-dent - dent prrai-dent allows small things to trouble him very much more than he should do, and it la only on a par whli the letter which he wrote to a democrat who decelred him the other day. Mr. Cleveland frequently alops over, and It Is the general imnrasiion that he anlllnl him.ctr -half out in the Keiley case. Iiomlnlck McCatTray In Training to Meet Hlnager Sullivan. New York, Aug. lo. "Yea, it's a fact. I am to meet John L. Sullivan,'' aald Domlnick McCaffrey yesterday. "The match ia now a fixture, and all arrangements have been mailn by my manager, Billy O'Brien. By a tele telegram - gram telegram which 1 received I am intormed that tbe match ia to take plate on Aug. 31 at Cheater Park in Cincinnati. The number of rounds havo not yet been agreid on, but I should prefer six, or twenty-six, lor that matter. The more the belter. I shall start tonight for Lew Corser's. hotel at Far Rockaway, where I shall stay until a week before the contest. Then I aball go to Cincinnati. "I bow weigh 105 pounds, and feel atrong and hearty. Ot course I aball have to come down Borne, hut I shall train mostly for wind. Alf Lunt of Philadelphia wilt fix me all right. A better trainer I don't know. It has been my ambition to meet the so-called cuamplor. ot the world In a iquare encounter with the mittens or with bare knuckle?, and I only hope they will make arrangements for n contest of longer durations than four rounds. Une Scourge aucceeded by Another. Wilklbuariie, Pa., Aug. 10 No sooner has the epidemic ol typhoid levtr ceased rag raging - ing raging in the unfortunate town of Plymouth than It is succeeded by another plague scarcely less terrible. A severe form of dysontery is now prevalent in Kingston, which is near Plymouth, and vicinity to au alarming extent and its ravages are more deadly than tboae of the tetcr. It is a disease that has always been frequont at Plymouth and the neighliorirg towes during the sum summer, - mer, summer, but never before were there half as many cases as at present, nor was the disease so vio violent - lent violent aud fatal in is results. Over 150 coses aro now under treatment. A Ilia Hotel Horned. Las Vhiai, N. M Aug. 10. The immense Montirunia Hotel at Colorado Hot Spiiogs was totally destroyed by fire Saturday night. There were about 75 rooms occupied. Kvery Kvery-body - body Kvery-body escaped and nearly all the perioral -lecta ot the gueta were saved. Of the furni furniture, - ture, furniture, only that on the ground floor was saved. The guests were complied to Improvise lodg lodg-inga - inga lodg-inga ou ihe ground and went Into camp for the night, while the firemen worked with re relief - lief relief forces until long alter day llslit. The loss is $.100,000, insurance $250,000. The oilgln of tho fire U attributed to ihe, wins of the electric lighting system becoming overheat overheated - ed overheated and Igniting the woodwork. Fatal Iteanlta of a HlghwHy Knee. Chicaoo, Aug. 10 Tbtee wagons lull of people, returning Irom a picnic, came abreast near the suburban town of Jefferson late last night, and a race ensued, the horses being lashed into a run. Suddenly, a drunken man in one ol tbe wagora snatched the lines Irom the driver. The wagou visa overturned, the occupants being thrown out, and the driver wa9 instant instantly - ly instantly killed. A baby was knocked out of its mother' arms and killed. Several others were badly injured. Tbe locality is remote from telephone connection and the names of the vietiiiH have not been learned. Cleveland ahowluc Hla Aae. Wasiiinotov, Aug. 10. Cleveland, like Arthur, showa bis nge very rapidly sime he lias been in the White house, lie looka at least five years older than he did on March 4, and Ins face is anxious and carewore. He has already learned that tbe public trust that waa Imposed ujion him by the people la a greater Irini than au; one man can aiaggw under and keep his health, and it is more than Ilk. Iy that il it weru not tor hid vacation this month he would entirely break down before Congreia meets in Deeemler. Alliithnr Olijnclloliuble Appointment. I'otiT Knit, Ont., Aug. 10, James W. Ne Ne-lan, - lan, Ne-lan, who took part In Ibe Fenian raid ol' lHCtl, has been appointed U. S. Consul at this port. Tbe appointment has aroused great indigna indignation, - tion, indignation, and petitions nre being signed by all In Inhabitants - habitants Inhabitants ot Ihe town ruling that he shall not be allowed to 'nke oflue. An Inauiie Mnn'a Marvelloua ICarnpe. Ciiiuai.o, Aug. 10. Dr. MtKenzle, of Kl Kl-dorado, - dorado, Kl-dorado, Kan., jumped lliioutili ihe window of a car on an eipresj train, which as run running - ning running at the rate ol forty uiilea an hour, near 1'iora, III., and escaped serious injury. He is insure. To rllilon for Itiel'a rardnn. IlAWKrtiutRd, Unt Aug. 10. Fully 6,000 persona were present ni n meeting In llitl's Ichalt liebl heie yeitcrday aflrrnoon. It was n solved that a petition te sent the Imperial and Canadlin governmeuta to obtain Itiel'a pardon. Knviiire of the Nlberan 1'lngue. I.oMkiv, Aug. 10. Southern Kuisia is be being - ing being ravaged by the Siberian plague. Villages In Ihe vlonity ot Odesra have been depopu depopulated - lated depopulated by death aud flight. Tne disease has appeared in Ol.ssa. He Kcurtilrud Ncorea, London, Aug. 10. The perlerof Ihe estab establishment - lishment establishment ol Mine. Jeffries, being tiken to the House of Parliament by a member who was inveillgatlng tbe Pall Mall story, identified Vcires" of members as visitors at the house. lleinanilliiE mi Advance at Stroltsvlllr. STiititaHLLK, Aug, 10. The Hocking valley miner', in convention here Satuuliy, decided to request an advance In tbe rate lor mining Irom forty lo fifty cents per ton, lllvnu lliree Hundred Laaliea. Ailanta, Oa. Aug. U. Richard Hinds Hinds-man, - man, Hinds-man, colored, lu Vllirlia, who was guilty of Insulting n white lady, was given lliire hun hundred - dred hundred lashes by indignant while citizens Deservedly Lynched. CcTiiiikitT, Ga , Aug. 10, Cue hundred armed meu yesterday overpowtrid the jailer, took Henry Davis, charged with outrage, and hanged biiu lo a railway bridge1. Ilaav llall Vealrrday. Cincinnati 10, Louisville J; Httsburg 0, St. Louis .1; Dayion ID. Xenla 15. i'Distance lends enchantment" lo our beat Iriend when that friend has a bad breath. Dr. Cariieiilt r's Caliull lUsolveot" will speedily sweeten the worst breilh and make 1 1 owner's presence a j iy instead ol a . Sold by J. J. Brown. .

MorMmta Attn plakh or OHANT FAMILY. ram Mra. Oram's Ulnae. Not Rerloua-Colonel Fied. Orant Accept a Position a Ko Ko-alnaer - alnaer Ko-alnaer la a. Ilallroad Project What tbs Knfllsli People Think of the Funeral, Nkw YouR.ug. 10. The members ol the Orant family left the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning-, webt to the Orand Central deKt and took the train lor Mt. McGregor. coLomi. obast siciivm an iNoiMitiiiin xv- raiXTMEXT. Naw York, Aug. 10. the World prints the lollowlng special Iroiu Saratoga: I was shown a dlipatch yesterday which says Colonel Fred Orant has accepted the po position - sition position ol engineer of the railroad compnnr which Is backed by the II. k 0. and the Wis. roniln Central, for the purpose of making a new entrance into Chicago. Colonel Orant win go to Uilcago to take charge of his new work as soon as be has time to gather together his father's papers and the loose thread) of bis affairs. Col. Orant received a very thorough education at an en- gmeei at Welt 1'oint, and ahotill do very well In the railroad builneas. There Is "no doubt that President Cleveland would give him a commission in the army, but Col. Orant, it is mid, has Anally resolved to takn his chances In civil Hie. TI1K FtlDUSHINII OK IIIN. (IKANT'm ROOK. In an Interview yesterday Col. Orant said: "I think lather's Imjlc will apcar before long. We do not know exactly what or how much manuscript there is. The last phrases lather wVole have not been looked over and them la a large amount of matter not yel in form lor publication. 'On my return to all. Mc McGregor - Gregor McGregor I shall devote the next four weeks to looking over manuscripts. I shall make copies of all his papers and preserve the original ones. I am not yet sure whether or not there will be enough matter for two vol volumes, - umes, volumes, but what there la will be pnbll.hcd with as little reviling ai possible. The story will be brought down to my lather's death, and when this lias been done whatever there la will be printed." mis. (hunt's iikaltii. In regard to bis mother's health he said: "My mother is phyalcally very itrong, and I have no doubt that in lime ahe will regain her uaual health. She has been confined untemit untemit-tlnely - tlnely untemit-tlnely for a long time, to lather's sick room. If she bad not been very atrong abe would have broken down long ago. I tbink, with a change of eurroundlngi, ahe will reeover rap rap-Idly. - Idly. rap-Idly. As to Kho future pinna ot the family I cannot speak very deinitely. We shall all go back to Mt, McOregor and remain there until tail, when the family must separate." Mra. Orant will doubtless occupy tho house on Sixty-sixth atreet. WHAT KKUI.iSIP TII1KKH or Tllh rilNMllL. Los don, Aug. 10. All the morning news newspapers - papers newspapers today publish copious accounts of the Inneral ol Oeneral Orant. Alt agree that the outpouring ol the people on the occasion, the scene and the deep grief as Indicated by tho dispatches were wonderful. The Times has a special diipatcb three columns long detail detailing - ing detailing the scenes and incldentaof the luneral. It alto prints a leading editorial praUIng and recalling uany personal traits of the dead general. It expresses unbounded admiral Ion tor the conduct of tho American eoplt con concerning - cerning concerning the burial' of General Grant and pronounce the funenl a apontaneous outburst ol national admiration and grati gratitude, - tude, gratitude, which, although it can do nothing for its actual object, la not the leu to be tom tom-mtnded. - mtnded. tom-mtnded. In conclusion the Times says: "No other nation and no former period coiiil have afforded materials for such a proceulon as that of Saturday, or even the physical conditions which enabled its members to come together." am nt's ld wik iionar oies on the ruv Or TIIK IlkliOE'g rU.1KIAL. CiiAiaisTOK, W. Va, Aug. 10 John Biker, of Ktglc, Fayette county, a soldier who langbt witn Giant at Vlckiburg, was the possessor of a horse which was shot under General Orant the day before Vlcks Vlcks-burg - burg Vlcks-burg fell. Ilioueb old the animal waa without a blemish, except the tear received at Vickr- nurg. t,ut Thursday be retuaed tood, and, in spite of medical treatment, died on Satur day. A HUNUAY MKUORIAL IN CHICAOO. CiutAcio, Aug. 10. Over 2,000 Uulan vet veterans - erans veterans aud Southern veterans attended aervl aervl-era - era aervl-era in honor of General Oram at Battery D yesterday. The services were conducted un un-the - the un-the auspices of the G. A. II. posts here. The addreai ol the occasion was delivered by Bishop Tallowis. THE OIIANT fAHILV AT TIIK CITY HALL. New York, Aug. 10. This morning the Oram lamily visited the Oily Hall, and after eiammlng.ihc surroundings of the a put where the general had laid in atate, decided that many Moral tributes that remained In the Governor's room should be sent to the tomb. lUIOUi or TUB ri'tiKUAL. Kvery city ol any consequence in the coun country - try country held memorial services. Kven In Utah memorial services were held, aod business waa generally suspended. Members of the Orant lamily in New York visited the tomb of the general yesterday afternoon. One hundred and fi'teen pickpockets und thieves were arrtsted in New York during the lour days ended Saturday, Nearly all of the dignitaries who alien led the luneial have returned to tbt.r homes, and the larger portion of the thousands ot vlsjiora. It is propostd to erect a monument to Oen Oeneral - eral Oeneral Orant In Cincinnati, and also one on the a te of the house in which lie waa born at Pulut Pleasant. General Grant's life and character were made the aubject of diicoune In several pul pulpits - pits pulpits in New York yesterday, the moie nota notable - ble notable one being by Iter, ltoberl Coilyer. Large numbers of people on Sunday visited the tomb Iq Hivrrside park, but only a lew were admitted to the City llall, -where the emblems of mourning remain untouched. At the tomb, ex-I'reaident Hayes, looking at bis beat, bla beard looking grayer aud bis hair whiter than before, waa standing elbow to elbow to rx-1'resldent Arthur, whose deep blue eyes atill maintained their wonted ex expression - pression expression ol surprise, Uralltude that Hurvlved Tu Years. New York, August 10. Une day, more than ten years ago, Kdward Allen, ol Port Chester, aaved a little daughter ol I.. P. I-orll-lard from drowning at Long Branch, Alter bringing the child to shore, Mr, Allen went immediately to .he bathing house to resume bis clothing, and soon afterward he and bla friends left Long llrai cb. The matter soon passed out ol bit (Allen's) mind Last week he was surprised to receive a letter Irum Mr, Lorlllard, uuw of Cleveland, with a note inclosed Irom his daughter, now grown lo be a woman. With the letter was a cbrik lor f 1,000 Irum the father, who said be bad Just learned Irom sjuib acquaintances of Mr. Allen the address or the Utter. Mr, Allen Is a member ot the tardware firm of Peck k Allen, ol Port Uhetter. He is still a young man. A rever-Slrlcken Town, Siiamukkx, Pa., Aug. 10, The fever scourge la still In this town, and ileAthi are numerous. Today the Iter, Hugh itilev, past r ol the Primitive Melbodiat church, died. Kverylhlng ia being dine to purlly i ma water. sne annua i th water. The diaeaie Ii vety similar to thai " which Tl.it) Plymouth.

Mr. Crawford Returns Sir Cbarlea' Cheek and Bass III Wire for Divorce. Loxdok, Aug. 10. The cloud ol scandal Which lor the paat two weeks baa bean float floating - ing floating above the head ol Sir Charles Dllke has burst at laat. Irritated by the aspersions ol his friends lor having accepted money to console his wounded honor, Mr. Donald Crawford, the outraged husband, has tor tor-warded - warded tor-warded Sir Charles' check to Earl Granville, with the request that It be returned to that gentleman, and yesterday he filed a petition tor a divorce from bis wife, citing Sir Charles as co-respondent. Sir Charlea continues to vehemently protest bis Innocence of the charges against him. It la aald that Mrs. Crawford has withdrawn the confession made to her husband and when In the wltncsa box will declare that the confes confession - sion confession was not true and waa made under hys hysterical - terical hysterical conditions. Mr. Crawford's friends insist that he has evidence apart Irom his wile's confession. The case will probably be beard in December. The name of Sir Charles Dllke has been expunged from the list of apeakers lor the coming electoral campaign. Sir Charles will pais the autumn at a villa near Toulon. Ontjr Three War Governor Left. IlAHnisrit nil, Aug. 10. Speaking of the mortality among the prominent men of the war period, Governor Curtln remarked, while here the other day, that ot the oineteen-gov-ernora of northern atates when the war began only three are now hvlug. These are ex ex-Governors - Governors ex-Governors Kirkwood of Iowa, Sprague ol Khode liiand, and hlmsel'. He attributes thla mortality to the Immense labors and severe trials Incident to executive duties dur during - ing during the war period. Oraanlied to Thrash Bail Hoy. Milaw, Ind., Aug. 10. A vigilance com committee - mittee committee has been organised to puniab incorrigi incorrigible - ble incorrigible boys. Last night John Bonlere, a son of the hotel keeper, who wss recently sent to the penitentiary for passing counterfeit money, was caught, and he received a severe thrash thrashing - ing thrashing on account ol Indolence and general worthletaneae. Masked men administered tha medicine, and it has terrified other guilty ones. Two Fort Wayne llrakemen Killed. Pittsblko, Aug. 10. At Superior station, late last night, the Western limited exnreia on the Fort Wayne railroad, struck Oliver Mitchell and Price Dillon, two brakemen who hadjusl alighted Irom an accommodation train and were crossing the tracks. Mitchell waa Instantly killed, and Dlllon-waa so badly mangled that no bopea of hla recovery are en entertained. - tertained. entertained. A Woman's Wont. Nkw YonK, Aug. 10. Mrs. Keeney, who was sent to Kaymond atreet jail, in Brooklyn, a week ago tor contempt ol court, in refusing to sign over the deed ol a houae to her hus husband, - band, husband, sent word yesterday to Judge Clementa that the would sooner die In jail than obey his order. Her Imprisonment will be contin continued - ued continued until ahe changes ber mind. Dealh of an Acrobat. Hcitalo, Aug. 10. Kdward Belmont, the acrobat who waa hurt while performing In the Yan Ambmg circus at Medina on Tues Tuesday, - day, Tuesday, died at the hospital In this city yesterday. VOI.OltBB MABOnX. Sleeting of th Urand Chapter and Grand Lodge lu Thla Clljr Concert Tomorrow Night, The Ora'nd Chapter of the Colored Masonrr ol Obio begau its annual session this morn ing at 10 o'clock at Odd Fellows' hall, on the corner of Main and Centre streets. The session is presided over by Gaand Muter S. N. Clark, of Cincinnati, and the other offi cers ot the Grand Chapter present were Deputy S. M. Guy, ol .anesville. and Grand Secretary Jerry Brown, ot Cleveland. 1 bey were rather late in coming together this morning,' and nothing was done more then approve credentials of the representa representative! - tive! representative! ot the chapters, about twenty of whom bad been dilpoied of by noon. The session of this afternoon began at 3 o'clock with closed doors. It will hold over tonight as there Is a great mass ol routine business to be disposed ot. Tomorrow morning the Grand Lodge of the same body begins its aunuil session at the aame place and will continue until evening. With tboae attending both bodiea there are about ISO strangers in the city from sll parts ol the State. Taken all in all tbey are a remarkably good looking, In telligent crowd ol men and do bonor. to the race. Tbe only public demonstration durlntr the meeting will be the grand concert at tbe Wigwam tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, of which the following is tbe progaamme: Knchantnunt Overture Williams' Orchestra. O, Hail us, ye I'jia. Cboiua cuu. (lently sighs the brerae Dutt .Miu Diana Ilackley and C. II. Heavnu. (ally cbanta the birds Solo in a. ii iioiiersoo. The rlJe ot Jennie McNolt ..llecllatlon Miu Mattle hcott. Come wheru tbe Millet Moon.. Quartette Mrs V. II Kolxraon, Ui Ilackley. Siouirs. Clayton and tieayae. Lrawnot Gold......... .... Orchestra liouiliy Corn . .... Solo Mr. hd. (IM. Onward through the waters ....Duet Mrs ltlienou aud C. II. Hwayua. Joy, I", Freedom today .Chorus Club. '1 lie Maniac . Recitation Mls toreoA C'onuor. Vogel Walla (iood Night Club The colored Masonry is In no wise depen dependent - dent dependent upon or subordinate to theVlber Masonry being a tree and distinct orgaLizallon, though it has the aame rites aud degrees. There are forty-two lodges and twenty-eight chapters ol the body in this atate. HOtKL AKHIV.ll.M. Akcaul. K. B..Hopklni, Indianapolis; O. V.. Illghley. Indlaaapoli'l C. A. Shiver, Day Dayton; - ton; Dayton; O. W. Hirst, Cincinnati; A. David, New York; N. A. Turner, New York; J. 8. Wiggins, Union City; O. W. Kennedy, Utlca; 0. D. Davis, Covington; J. II. Veltcb, Cleveland; F. G. Sloane, Sanduiky ; P. B. Warren, Cincinnati; G, K. Shipley, Chicago; Charles F, Tucker; J. F. Hulcher, Colum Columbus; - bus; Columbus; J. B. Miller, llichmond; W, II. Fray, Montgomery, Ala.; Knelsley Jewell, Day Dayton; - ton; Dayton; T. II. Collins, Cincinnati; A. O. Uosb Uosb-orn, - orn, Uosb-orn, Cincinnati; R. A, Bensou, Dayton. Laiiomia, 11. W. Burleigh, New York; II. II. McOwen, Zanesvllle; C. B. Funsloo, Columlus; F. Kithuock, Akron; W. S. I'uray, Columbus; J, R. Hlckoff, Columbus; O. Herbert, aud wilt, Cincinnati; J. F. Fred Frederick, - erick, Frederick, Ripley; J. 0. Jacobs, and wile, CUrl CUrl-don, - don, CUrl-don, 0. St. Jams. John W. Alley, Dayton; Aimer Hrgler, Washington, C. 11. Lively Itunaway. Quito an exrltlng rnaway occurred on High aire t yesterday afternoon, A horse at attached - tached attached to a "jaggrr wagon belonging to T, M, Hess, bitched lo front of the office ot Drs, Moore k Vance, on Kast High, broke from its moorings, dashed across ihe street aod down tbe sidewalk to tbe 'orner of IJuii stone, where It took the middle of the street. It ran on down to Market atreet where It turned and waa caught by a plucky small b iy In tha center ot the square, Noibiog was broken bul the hitching strap and nobody a as burl. Just as It was caught Jim Cavanaugb came up aud look possession, expecting to get llie reward, but a few eyc-wllnisees gave him away to Hess and tbe reward was giveu to the proper party.