Santa Fe Monitor from Santa Fe, Kansas • 1

Boa Sir. fc 04- s. i ill VOLUME SANTA FE? HASKELL COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1890. NUMBER 10. does It mean? 1 cannot un-aefiland.

"yi. creatwre," he replied, rougrh FIENDISH WORK. BUSINESS DONE ments; Adjutant general, comrade John! IL Goulding, of Rutland, Vermont; Quar-J term aster general, comrade John TaylorJ of Philadelphia. THE CASE ALTERED. without the slightest show or nervousness, and opened the door.

Lord Harry was right, There stood the woman who had been hia first nurse the woman who overheard and watched the woman who inspected. The suspicion and tfrs intentian ofwatehing were legible la her yes itiil. She had come back to renew her watch. In her hand ahe carried her box, whiea she had lugged along from tiie plaea uer th onibaB bad deposited her. She made a if she was stepping In; but the big form of the doctor barred the way.

'On," he aaid carelessly, "it is yen. Who tola you to ecme back?" my mistress at home?" "No, she Is not." He mad 'no movement to let her pass. "IwiUeome in, please, and; wait for her fir VTr7 if, t55? IjjliMi me enouro or fassy, tnoofi en arming many ways, is not exactly the place for a man of Dr. ViaipaBy'a temperament. Shi would stay a day, or even two days, or more if necessary, at Passy.

Sh would make those inquiries. The second letter-, which reached her the same day, was from Mr; Meuntioy. He told her what he had told Mrs. Vimpany: he would give her th money, because he recognized the spirit of fldallty which caused Fanny to go first to Paris and then to Berne. But he could net pretend to any iht to interference ia th affairs of Lord and Lady Harry Norland.

Me inclosed a mandal postal for a hundred and twenty-five francs, which he hoped would be sufficient for her immediate wants. She started on her return journey on the same day namely, Saturday. On Sunday evening she was in a pension at Passy, ready to make those inquiries. Th first person whom she sought out was th rentier-the landlord of the eottage. was a retired tradesman one who had hs modest fortune in a charcuterie, and had "invested it ia honse property.

Fanny told him she had been lady's maid to Lady Harry Norland, in th recent occupancy of the eottage, and that ehe waa anxious to know her present address. "Merci. mon Dieu! que scaie-ie? What derneath a mws of timber ami debris. Ona Paul Erader was instantly killed, and two; others. Alfred Gross and Frank Vinted.

se-i riously injured. No satisfactory reason has been given for the disaster. Colorado Spring Almost Inundated. Colorado Sprixgs, CoL, August 16. At 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon heavy, black clouds began to gather along the; mountains and up toward the divide and in almost an incredibly short time rain began to pour down In sheets, at times it was' so thick that it was impossible to see across the streets.

After twenty minutes of rain hail commenced falling and con- tinned for nearly an hour, covering the; streets and pavements eight to twelve inches deep. Business was entirely sus-j pended. People who were ont were com-; pelled to take shelter in 6tores and offices-' The electric line had to close down en-! tirely as the water rushed into the motor! house to such depth that the fires had toj be drawn and up to 11 o'clock at night cars were lying on the track- The greenhouses of Mr. Clark and Bradford are completely wrecked, scarcely, a light of glass remaining intact in either house. The hail that fell are almost as large as hen's eggs.

One hundred thous-. and dollars will not cover the loss, almost all the' business men in town suffering. Most of the damage was caused by the wa-J ter rushing into the cellars where goods were stored. DONE. Vr.

ijr, nuav mo uevji qpes it matter to whether you understand or whether you uu uui. uuuerstano? ladyship is, as I have told yon, at Berne. If you please to follow her there, do so. It is your own affair, not mine. If you prefer to go back tw iiuuun, uo so.

uii your own affair. Is there anything else to say?" Fanny took up her box this time doctor did not of? er to carry it for her. are -fa Koinsr?" he asked. "What have you decided?" "I can get round by the Caemin de Fer de Ceinture to the Lyons station. I shall take the first cheap- train which "will take me to Berne." "Bon voyage!" said the doctor cheerfully, and shut the door.

It is a lng journey from Paris to Berne even for those who can travel first-class and express that is, if sixteen hours can be called a long journey. For those who have to jog along ty third-class, stopping at all tho little country stations, it is a long and tedious journey Indeed. The longest journey ends at last. The train int6tfia 6tationor jjeme, iad Fanny descended with her bffip Her 'wezve? for the present. She would find her mistress and be at re's.

She asked to be direoted to the Hotel d'Angleterre. The Swiss guardian ef the peace wifch the cocked hat stared at her. She repeated the question "Hotel d'Angleterre?" he echoed. "There Is no Hotel d'Angleterre in Berne." "Yes, yes am the maid of a lady who is staying at that hotel." "No, them ie bo Hotel be repeated. "There is the Hotel Berner-bof." "No," she took out the paper and showed it to him, "Lady Harry Norland, Hotel d'Angleterre, Berne." "There is the Hotel de Belle Vne, the Hotel du Faucon, the Hotel Victoria, the Hotel Schweizerhef.

There are the Hotel 6chrodel the Hotel Schneider, the Pensior 4Yoti are a faithful servant." as yet had no other suspicion than that tha doctor had accidentally written a wrong name. Her mistress, was at ijerne; she would De one or tne Ho tels. Berne is not a large place. Very good; she would go round to the hotels and inquire. She did so.

There are not, in fact, more than ha' a dozen hotels in Berne where an English lady could possiblv stay. Fanny want to every one of these. No one had heard of any such lady; they showed her the lists of their visitors. She Inquired at the No lad bt that name had asked for letters. She asked if there were any pensions, and went ronnd them all uselessly.

No other conclusion, was possible. The doctor had deceived her. willfully. To get her out of the way he sent her to Berne. He would have sent her to Jericho if her purse had been long enough to pay the fare.

She was tricked. She counted her mouey. There was exactly twenty-eight shillings and tenpencs In her parse. She went back to the cheapest (and dirtiest) of the nensioas she had visited. She staged her case she had missed milady and mistress she must stay until she should receive orders to goon, and money would they take her in until one or the other arrived.

Certainly. They would take her in, at five francs a day, payable every morning in advance. She made a little calculation she had twenty-eight and tenpence; exactly thirty-five francs enough for seven days. If she wrote to Mrs. Vimpany at once she could get an answer in five days.

She accepted the offer, paid her five shi" lings, was shown into a room, and was informed that the dinner was served at six o'clock. Very good. Here she could rest, at any rate, and think what was to be done. And first she wote two letters one to Mrs. Vimpany and one to Mr.

Mountjoy. In both of these letters she told exactly what she had found; neither Lord Harry nor his wife at the cottage, the place vacated, and the doctor on the point of going away. In both letters she told how she had been sent all the way into Switzerland on a fool's errand, and now found herself planted there without the means of getting home. In the letter to Mrs. Vimpany She added the remarkable detail that the maa whom she had seen on the Thursday morning apparently dead, whose actual poisoning she thought she had witnessed, was reported on the Saturday have walked out of tho cottage, carryin3 his things, if he had any, and proposing to make his way to London in order to find oat his old nurse.

"Make what yoa ean out of that," she said. "For my own part, I understand notiiing." In tha letter which she wrote to Mr. Mount joy she added a petition that would send her money to bring her home. This, site said, her mistress she knew would willingly defray. She uosted these letters on Tuesday, and waited for the answers.

Mis. Vimpany wrote back by return post. "My dear Fanny." she said, "I have read your letter with the greatest intei est. I am not only afraid that some villainy is atloat, but I am perfectly sure ef it. One can only nope aad pray that her ladyship may be kept on of its influence.

You wiil be pleased to hear that Mr. Mountjoy is better. As soon as he was sufficiently recovered to stand the Shoes of violent emotion, I put Lady r'a letter ints his hands. It was well that I had kept it from him, for he fell into such a violence ef ie and indignation that I thought he would have bad a serios relapse. Can any woman," he cried, "be justified in go-iaj bacil an utterly unworthy husband a til he has proted a complete change? hat If she has received a thousand letters of penitence? Penitence snoqM be shown by acts, bob arfit: she should have waited.

He wrote her a letter, which he sao'ed me. 'Is there," ha asked, 'anything in the letter which justly of-f itid I could find nothing. Eo told her, but I fear too late, that she' risks deg-radatiott worse, ii. thera is anything wore il aie persists In roinrnias to her untrertby ces)amJ. If she refuses to be guided by his advice, on fae last cc-c-iion on whioh he would presume to liVv any advice, he baxsed that she would answer.

Ixt her silence gay 3ro. That was tha substance of hia lettax. XJ-o to th present moment answer has been received from Lady Harry. Nor has he received so much as as acknowledgment of the latter. What can understood by this silence.

Clearly, refasaL i "You must return fey way of Paris, though it ia longer than by Basel and Aaon. alt. Aioantioy, i Know, win eena you the money you want. He has told mo as much. 'I have done with Lady he said.

'Her movements no longer con- cera me, though I oia never want in- terest in what she does. But since the trirl is rieht to stick to bar mistress. I will sand her th money not as a lcaa to paid back Dy ins, due as a gut rrom "Therefor, my dear Fanny, stop in Paris for one night at least, and learn what has been done if yoa can. Find out the aurse and ask her what really hacsened. uh the knowledge that you already possess it; will be hard, indeed, if we cannot arrive at the truth.

There must be peoale who supplied things to the cottage the restaurant, the pharmacUn, the laundress. See them all you know them alreadv, aad we wDl put th facts together. As for finding her ladyship, that will depend entirely upon herself 1 1 shaH expect you back in about a week. If pens here I shall be able to tell yea when you arrive. Yours affectionately, JU.

This letter exactly coincided with Fanny's wa views. The doater waa now sroae. Sh waa alen 2a tfa eottasre: and The Grand Army Encampment Adjourn Alger's Address Election of Officers. WITH RAIN AND HAIL. Colorado Springs Gets a Soaker York Central Strike.

-The Xew ALGER'S ANNUAL ADDRESS. He Recommends a Memorial Bonding; to Grant Condition of the Boston, August 15. In Gen. Alger's annual address he began with an allusion to Boston as the cradle of liberty, the place where the seed of patriotism was sown when the shot was fired that was heard around the world. He said the condition of the G.

A. IL was excellent There was, however, some disagreement in the reports of Mississippi and Louisiana on the color line. It was a perplexing question but he hoped that time with good intentions of all peace and liberty loving citizens would bring a solution. It had been bis determination to recognize as a comrade the equal rights of every man, no matter what his color or nationality, provided he has the two qualifications service and an honorable discharge. The total membership borne on the rolls June 80, 1890, was 45S, 230.

The membership in 1889 was 410,686. The dead during the last year numbered 5,476. Speaking of pensions he said there was some disappointment at the failure of the service bill, but the present law was productive of great good. He showed the backward condition of the efforts to erect monuments to Logan, Sheridan and Grant, and recommended that there should be erected a memorial building dedicated to the memory of Gen. Grant To carry out this suggestion he recommended the appointment of a committee of five.

QCICK. WORK. The American Flag Hauled Down by the Provisional Government of Salvador. WisnisGTos, August 15. The state department received from Minister Mis nor a telegram from La Libertad saying that during a battle in San Salvador the forces of the provisional government seized the American consulate in that city, hauled down the flag and damaged property.

The department instructed Mr. Misner by telegraph to demand full reparation of Salvador, the reinstatement and protection ol the consul and to see that all rights of the United States and its citizens were observed. Last nignt the department received word from Mr. Misnor stating that th provisional government of Salvador had hoisted our flag over the United State consulate, ftt the same time saluting it with twenty-one guns and that the consul wvjuld be reinstated in office and the rights of the United States and its citizens were guaranteed. Strike on the Delaware Hudson.

ALBA.SY, X. August 15. The Delaware and Hudson switchmen and brake-men have gone out and the road is tied up. One hundred and fifty men were sent to West Albany at 11 o'clock to move the freight for the New York CentraL Railroad men say they do not know the cause of the strike. The report that the brakeman had also gone out is pronounced untrue.

One of the company's officers says the number of strikers will not exceed 250. KIKEMEX ORDERED OUT. Albasy, N. August 15. Chief Eeid of tho firemens' brotherhood is authority fo- the following: "We are all ordered out by an order from headquarters received half an hour ago." The Jfew York Central Strike, New York, August 16.

The strike situation remains practically unchanged, excepting that the officials claim that it is improved. They say that its trains are coming in and gotcg out on time. Mr. Webb says he has received numerous applications from old hands, but will not under any circumstances reinstate them. He also says that he has received applications from men on other roads sufficient in number to man the whole Central system.

These men are already employed, but they would consider a change to the Central an improvement Killed by tbe Cars. Topeka, August 15. James Claurdy, a young man whose home is in Rossville, met with an accident in the Union Pacific yards in North Topeka that cost him his life. Claurdy has been in Oklahoma since last spring and was on his way home. In attempting to board a Union Pacific freight train near the Rock Island Junction, be slipped and was thrown beneath the cars.

His right leg was cut off just below the knee and his left leg is badly crushed and several bones are broken. lie died about 6 o'clock. An Old Lady Commits Suicide. Concordia, August 15. Mrs.

Booth, an old lady 67 years of age, committed suicide by throwing herself into a water sink on the farm of George Dutton, a few miles north of this city. Nothing was known of the act until her remains were discovered early this morning. The old lady had been in bad health for a number of years, and it is supposed that in a fit of despondency she committed the aw-fui act Fruit Thin Fall. Kalamazoo, Angust 15. J.

X. Stearns, one of the leading fruit growers in the state and head of many horticultural societies, after a careful review, says that the failure of peaches, apples and pears have not been so disastrous in twenty-five years. The people of the fruit belt will suffer financially to a serious extent Killed by the Cars. Paola, August 15. The body of an unknown man was found on the Gulf railroad track near the Paola depot horribly mangled and cut up, having been run over by a train some time between midnight and morning, the wheels passing over about midway of the body.

His remains were taken charge of by the coroner. The dead man was about 23 years old and smooth faced, very light hair, neatly dressed and had in his pockets an Adams express receipt for a valise to Charles Porter, from Fort Scott to Kansas City, also a switch key of the T. X. O. railway.

A Printer Suicides. Leavejtwohth, August 15. James Higgins, a printer, who had been drinking xcessively for several days, jumped off the pontoon bridge about fifty feet from the shore and drowned within a very few minutes. Despondency on account of his appetite for drink was the cause. His body has not been recovered.

A Mine Disaster. Leadville, CoL, August 15. In the east shaft of the Tennessee Pass tunnel, the tramway used for running "muck" from the heading gave way without the slightest warning and buried "five men un Attempt to Wreck An Excursion Train Ties Wedged Between the Bails on Baltimore Ohio Bridge. CCTRRENT NEWS OF THE DAT. A Eailroad Wreck.

Pittsbtteg, Augustl7. A dastard ly attempt was made Thursday night to wreck an Atlantic City excursion train on the Baltimore Ohio railroad at a point twenty miles from tni3 city, where the road runs along the Youghigheny river over thirty feet above the water. attempt was partially successful and result ed in the almost total demolition of the en gine and the death of two engineers and a tramp. Fortunately the passengers escaped with a few slight cuts and bruises. TLeir names were Yankee Sullivan, of Pittsburg, one of the oldest engineers on the road; Daniel Goodwin, engineer of the eastern division, who was riding in the cab; an unknown man, supposed to be a tramp, riding between the tender and the baggage car.

Fireman King was painful ly but not dangerously injured. The train, which, consisted of three sleepers and a baggage car, was crowded with excursionists bound for the seashore. It was late in getting away from the city and was proceeding at a rapid pace to make up lost time. Near Osceola station, twenty miles south of this city, an obstruction was encountered. There was a terrible crash and the engine was thrown over the embankment.

The cars ran along the rails for a distance of fifty feet, where they fell over on the west bound track toward the hill side. The engine was completely wrecked. Sullivan, Goodwin and the tramp were crushed beneath the timbers and were killed almost instantly. King, the firaman, was thrown into a tree thirty feet away and escaped with serious bruises. The sleepers were not badly damaged, but the passengers were badly frightened.

All escaped, however, with a few bruises and slight cuts from broken glass. An investigction shewed that a deliberate and fiendish attempt had been made to wreck the train. Four ties had been placed securely between and on the rails. Fortunately the work of the wreckers was frustrated by the cars falling on the west bound side. If they had followed the engine and gone over the embankment into the river the loss of life would have been frightful.

A FATAL WRECK. Four Lives Lost and Several JPersone Injured. Detroit, August 17. The east bound North Shore limited train on the Michigan Central road was badly wrecked about 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon at Augusta, Mich. Report says that the limited struck a projecting car of freight which had been sidetracked.

The engine then Jumped the track and crashed into the depot, completely wrecking the building and two boys who were inside were killed outright After Striking the building the engine ran a few yards and then exploded blowing Fireman Gregg to atcms and instantly killing Engineer McRoberts. Particulars thus far received do not mention any passengers being killed although the number of injured is given at from twelve to fifteen. Among those are I. F. Morris, of Detroit, internal injuries and ribs broken; ex-Mayor II awes, of Battle Creek, back and side injured.

-Engineer McRoberts and Fireman Gregg are both residents of Jackson and leave families. A staff of physicians is on the scene of the disaster attending the injuries of the wounded. Seals Becoming 'Extinct. Sait Fra-xcisco, August 17. Captain Erskine, of the steamer St.

Paul, which has just arrived from Ounalaska, says Victoria poachers this year have secured 20,000 seal skins. In consequence the North American Commercial company which leases the" seal rookeries from the government finds its take this year reduced to 20,000 skins. "It is merely a matter of a few. years," said he, "when the seals will become extinct" It was reported at Ounalaska that there were fifty-three poaching vessels at Sand Point on their way to Behring sea. So far not a single attempt has been made to seize any of the contraband vessels.

Wheat Crop Estimate. MrsxEAPOLis, August 17. Col, D. G. Rogers, the wheat exporter, to-day estimates the spring wheat cvop of the northwest at 93,000,000 bushels, 43,000,000 bushels in Minnesota, and 50,000,000 bushels in Dakota.

This is based on careful acreage and threshing reports. Another Fatal Collision. Trot, N. August 17. The 8:15 train out of Albany collided with a freight train two miles west of Schenectady Friday night Engineer Isaac Vroonian and his fireman were killed.

A Brave Bag-gage Master. Lexixgtox, August 17. Frank H. Smith, baggagemaster, and Mr. Rowland, roadmaster, who were hurt in the collision Wednesday, died Friday morning.

Smith, though badly scalded, walked a mile and a half after the accident, to Spring station, to give notice to a coming train. Powderly Arrives. New York, August 17. General Master Workman T. V.

Powderly, accompanied by the members of the general executive board of the Knights of Labor, has arrived from Detroit They refused to talk. Two Employes Killed. PoTTSvnxE, August 17. By the explosion of a centrifugal hydro extractor in the cleansing room at the Tillit silk mills Theresa Libner aged 15 years waa instantly killed, and Fred Spechet aged 20 years, fatally injured. Hanged For Murder.

Botdtox, August 17. John Phillips, colored, aged 35, was executed here for the- brutal murder of Captain Robert C. Overney, a prominent citizen of this county. The "Pull Backs" Win. Admorb.

August 17. Official returns of the Chickasaw election have not been received in this city, but enough is known, however, to justify the statement that that the national or "pull back" party has elected their candidate for eoveraor by an overwhlming majority. The disfranchised voted only at one box, Oakland this county, where two polls were opened. Veasey'e First Order. Bostos, Angust 17.

General Veasey, the newly elected commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, has issued his first general order. He announces officially the election results and tiieflC? folio wing staff announce A More Serious Phase of the Strike The Switchmen at Buffalo Go Out Buffalo, X. August 18. Thej strike on the New York Central road waa further complicated Saturday morning atJ 4 o'clock. The switchmen in the Central' yards struck work and those of the WesO Shore system in this city followed suitj There are upwards of 200 men in the move-; ment There was the worst tangle of trains and engines in the Central yardsj Saturday morniug that has been sinee the-strike began over a week ago.

West Shore' and Central engines crowded every track! from the north to the south side of the de-; pot and for a long distance east Alfpassj enger trains on all roads entering the Central depot were behind time that morning! and the big train house presented a con-i fused spectacle. A telephone message from Blackroclq stated that all the Central switchmen hadj struck there Saturday morning, but that; the firemen were still at work. The West) Shore is not affected at Blackrock. THE SITUATIOX SERIOUS. The action of the switchmen gives a new phase to the Central strike.

It has now spread beyond the Knights of Labor. The men who went out Saturday morning are members of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid, association, a national organization extend-, ing all over the country. It has a member-j ship of about 800 in thi3 city. Compara-. tively few switchmen are in the Knights; of Labor here.

It was Grand Master! Sweeney, of the former organization that, ordered the men out THE KNIGHTS JXTBILAXT. To say that the local striking Knights of! Labor are jubilant would be putting it mildly. They are overjoyed at the turn affairs have taken and seem more confident of success than ever. They held an important meeting to discuss the situation Saturday afternoon. Major McGowan, of the executive committee from Albany, said: "Buffalo is con-; sidered the key to the situation and wej will do our best to hold it I made a pre- diction and that materialized, so I will! make another: Inside of five days you will see steps taken by the railroad companyj looking towards arbitration, you mark mji words." Considering the Strike.

New York, August 18. The" executive board of the Knights of Labor with Masteij Workman Lee went into executive session; in parlor 20 in- the SL Cloud hotel shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday morning. They were soon joined by a half a dozen of the, officers of District Assembly 246. Mr. Powderly in the course of an inter? view said: "The executive board and tha local board including Lee and Malloy aro in executive session now.

We are goinc) over and carefully considering every phase of the strike on the Central road. We are) discussing the details without prejudice either to tbe strikers or the company. It is the policy of the Knights of Labor to avoid strikes as much as possible and I will try to carry out this principle, but ofi course I shall be influenced by the facts in the case which have not all been presented to me yet" iNickel Plate Switchmen Cor for. Fort Wavite, August 18. A cret meeting of all the train men on thd Nickel Plate road was called for yesterday to take place at Bellvue, O.

The meeting will include engineers, firemen, switchmen and brakemen. It cannot be ascertained for -what purpose the meeting has been called but as the Nickel Plate is a partoj the Vandeabilt system, it is surmised that matters pertaining to the strike on the New York Central will be discussed. Beat His. Wife Fatally. Wichita, Falls, August 18.

A resident of this place named Zackerylast night beat his wife in such a manner that it is thought by physicians she can notj live. Her assailant fled, but was captured this evening and locked up. Zackery ia an ex-convict, having been sent to the pen--itentiary from this place. In addition tT being a desperate man generally, he drinks; to excess, which is said to be the cause of last night's trouble. An Indian Kills a Negro.

Paris, Texas, August 18. Deputy MarJ shal Little has come in with Johnson Keel; a Creek Indian, who killed a negro nanieil Davis in Pontotoc county, in the Chickat saw nation, a few days ago iu a drunken row. The negro killed was a recognized citizen of the Choctaw Nation. The jurisdiction of the United States court here will be questioned. No particulars of the kill ing can be had, as the witnesses to the affray have not yet arrived.

The Hurley Kobbers Convicted. Ashland, August 18. Phelps( Perrin was found guilty of the robbery of the Iron Exchange bank of Hurley. For-; ty thousand dollars was stolen on the night of September 19, 1889. Edward Baker and Perrin are charged with the commission or the crime jointly.

Baker was convicted one month ago and sentenced to five years in the state prison. Perrin will be seni tenced to-day. An Indian Territory Shooting. Paris, Texas Angust 18. United States- Commissioner Frank Lee, received a lele gram from Deputy Marshal Oakes, atj Good land, 1.

asking him to sue out a warrant at once for J. W- Bennett, forj shooting Charley Shumatt The telegram states that Bennett was under arrest and would be brought in the first train. Bock Island Men Oat. Chicago, HL, August 18. The strike among the Rock Island switchmen at For ty-Seventh street occurred Saturday night and all traffic Js stopped.

The cause of the trouble was that James Murphy was dis-, charged by yardmaster Cary for Intoxica tion, it is alleged. Printing Works Burned. Providesce, R. August 18. A fire broke out about 7 o'clock Saturday morn- ing in the Bunnell printing works at Paw' tucket All the old works, covering about three acres, were burned.

The new buildings, covering about one acre, were saved butiu a damaged condition. The loss is roughly estimated at 150,000 to 200,000, Fully insured. Confidence at Albany. Albany, N.T., August 13. The strikers hera are confident and say that they will win.

They evidently have something on which to base their hopes, but do not say what it is. Bulletins issued from the headquarters of the Knights oi Labor every hour continue to speak encouragingly of the situation and counsel the men "to stand, firm. Husband and Wife Killed. Goshes, August 13. As Mr.

and Mrs. Levi Froyer were crossing the Goshen Michigan branch of the Lake '-hore" at the Bristol cnt they were by a passenger locomotive" and both 1. tally hurt. tn everything, aha Bald, 1 am your MrTaot. When shall we startf" "Ira mediate! v.

I have oily to write letter tot nj doctor. Where is yoar bag? ia this all Let ma go flr3t to see that no on 1a acjut. Have you cot the will Oh! it la her yes in the bus, I will bring -ke ran downstairs, and came up quickly, I he nurse ha3 returned," he said. "She la id the spare room." "What nurse?" "AB narse wno came arter anny left. The wan was better, but the doctor thought it wisest to have a nnrse to the he explained hurriedly, and she suspected nothing till afterwards.

"Come Mown quietly so out by the back-door ah wiil not aee you." So Iris obeyed. one weut out 01 ner own iiouse like a toiet, or iu br owa maid Fanny, had she known. She passed through the garden, and out of the garden into the road. There sbikwaited for her husband. Harry sat down and wrote a letter.

"Dear doctor," he said, "while you are arranging things outside an unexpected Tent has happened mside. Nothing happen but the unexpected. My wite has come buck. It is the most unexpected event of any. Anything else might hare happened.

Most fortuuately she has not eeau the spare bedroom, and has no idea of its contents." this point reassure yourself. "My wife has gone. "She found on the table vour first print of th negative. The sight of this before saw me threw tu-r into some kind of a swoon, from which, however, she recovered. "I have explained things to a certain point She understands that Lord Harry Norland is deceased.

She does not understand that it was necessary to have funeral; there is no necessity to tell her of that. I think she understands that she must not seem to have been here. Therefore she goes away immediately. "The nurse has not seen her. No one ha seen her, "She understands, further, that as the widow, heir and executrix of Lord Harry -he will have to prove this will, and to receive the money due to him by the Insurance Company.

She will do this out of love for her husband. I think that the Eersaasive powers of a certain person ave never yet been estimated at their true value. "Considering the vital importance of getting her out of the place bet'ore she can learn anything of the spare bedroom, and of getting me out of the place -before any messenger can arrive from the London office, 1 think you will aree with me that I am right in leaving Passy and Paris with Lady Harry tnis afternoon. "You may write to William Liuville poste restante, Louvain, Belgiam I ana lunps.rov ttiis letter, "Keep it for me, Iris. It is yours." "Louvain mace, where one can live quite separated from all old friends, and very cheaoly.

'Considering the stnail amount of money 1bat I have left, Irelv upon vou to exercise the greatest economy. not know how long it may be before just claims are Jaid up perhaps in two months perhaps but nntil things are settled there wjll be tightness. "Atth same time it will not be difficult, as soon as Lady Harry goes to London, to obtain some kind of advance from the family solicitor on the strength of the Insurance due to her from her late husband. "1 am sorry, dear doctor, to leave yon alone over the obsequies of this unfortunate gentleman. You will also have, I hear, a good deal of correspondence with his family.

Yoa may, possiblv, have to see them in England. All this you will do. and do very well. Your bill for medical attendance yoa will do well to send in to the widow. "One word more.

Fanny Mere, the maid, has gone to London; but she haa not seen Lady Harry. As soon as she hears that her mistress has left London she will be back to Passy. She may come at any moment. I think, if I were you, I would meet her at the garden gate and send her on. It would be inconvenient if she were to arrive before the funeral.

"My dear doctor, I rely on your sense. Tpnr prudence, and your capability. ji oura very aincereiy. Yot'B English Friend." He read this letter very carefully. Noth ing in it tnougnc tne least dangerous.

aad yet something suggested danger. However, he left it; he was obliged to cau- raoa ana warn tne doctor, ana he was bliged to get his wife away as quietly as possible. This done, he packed tip his things and 011 10 ice aration, ana Passy saw aim no more. The next day the mortal remalna of Lord Harry Norland were lowered into the grave. CHAPTIB XLIX.

THE ADVENTURES OF A FAITHFCL MAID. It was about Are o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The funeral was over. The unfortunate young Irish gentleman was bow lying in the cemetery of Anteuil in a avo purchased in perpetuity. His name, age and rank were duly inscribed in the registers, and the cause of his death was Touched for by the English phvsician who had attended him at the request of his family.

He was accompanied. In going through the formalities, bv the respectable woman who had nursed the sick man during hia last seizure. Everything was perfectly in order. The phvsician was the only mourner at the funeral. No one was curious abont the little proces-aion.

A funeral, more or less, excites no attention. The funeral completed, the doctor gave ordera for a simple monument to be put up in memory of Lord Harry Norland, thus firematnrely eut off. He then returned to he eottage, paid and dismissed the nnrse, taking her address in case he ahonld find an opportunity, as he hoped, te recommend her among hia numerona aad distinguished clientele, and proceeded to occupy himself in setting everytbimK in order before giving over the key to the landlord. First of all he removed the medicine bottles from the cupboard with great ear, leaving nothing. Moat the bot-tiee he threw otaide into the dmst-hole; one or two he placed In a flra which he made for the purpose in the kltehen; they were very shortly reduced to two three lumps of molten glass.

These contained, mo doabt. the mysteries and eecrcts of ci-anee. Then he went iato every room and aearehed in every possible place for any letoera or pager which might have been left about. Letters left about are alwavs laalscr' and the csnaequenoe ef aa in-diacreo may be far-reaching and incat-owlaale. Satisfied at last that the place was perfectly oleared, he sat dewa in the talon and co.

tinned bis Wslaess eorre impendence with the sable family aad the saliclta. Thus enraoed, be heard foot-ateps ovtside, footsteps en the gravel, foatwteaa Wi doejatttB. Be got bj. nal atill stood In the way. "What time will she return?" "Have yoa heard from her?" "No." "Did ahe leave ordera that yoa war follow her?" "'if! BOB that I received.

I thought 'Servanta ahould never think. They ahould obey." "I know my duty. Dr. Vimpaav, without learning.it from yon. Win let He withdrew, and she entered.

'Come in, by all means," he said, "il von desire my society for a short time. But jou will not find vur mistress here." "ot Where is ahe, tfeea?" JJad you waited in London for a day ol two you would, I dare say, have been informed. As it is you have had your jou ney for "Has she not been here?" "She has not been here." "Dr. Vimpany," said the woman, driven to desperation, "I don't believe you! 1 am certain ahe has been here. What have you done with her?" Don't you believe me? That is sad.

in deed. But one cannot always help these wanderings, lou do not believe me? Melancholy, may mock as much aa yoa like. Where ia she?" "Where, indeed?" "She left London to loin his lordship. Where is he?" "I do not know. He who would answer that question would be a wiae man indeed." "Can I see "Certainly not.

He has gone away. On a long journey. By himself." "Then I shall wait for him. here!" she added with decision. "In this house!" "By all means." She hesitated.

There was an easy loo)l about the doctor which she did not like. "I believe," she said, "that my mistress ia in the house. She must be in the house. What are yon going to do with her? I believe you have put her somewhere," "Indeed!" "You would do anythingl I will go to the police." "If you please," "Oh! doctor, tell me where she is!" "You are a faithful servant; it is good, in these days, to find a woman so zealous on account of her mistress. Come in, good and faithful.

Search the house all over. Come in what are you afraid of? Put down your box, and go look for your mistress," Fanny obeyed. She ran into the house, opened the doors of the salon and the dining room one after the other; no one was there. She ran up the stairs and looked into her mistress' room; nothing was there, not even a riooon or a nair-pm, to show the recent presence of woman. She looked into Lord Harry's.

room. Nothins was there. If a woman leaves hair-pins about, a man leaves his tooth-brush; nothing at all was there. Then she threw n-T-n the armoire in each room; nothing behind doors. She came down-stairs wondering what it all meant.

look in 'the spare asked, expecting to be roughly refused. By all means by all means!" said the doctor, blandly. "You know your way about. If there is anything left belonging to your mistress or to you, pray take it." She tried one more question. "How ia my patient? How ia Mr.

Ox-bye?" "He is gone." "Gone? Where has he gone to? Gone?" "His went away yesterday Friday. He yt as a grateful creature. I wish we had move such grateful creatures as well as more such faithful servants. He said something about finding his way to London in order to thank yqu properly. A good soul, indeedl" "Gone!" she repeated.

"Why, on Thursday morning I saw him" She checked herself in time. "It was on Wednesday morning that yon saw him, and he wa3 then recovering rap idlv." "But he was far too weak to travel." "You may be quite certain that I should not have allowed him to go away unless he was strong enough." Fanny made no reply. She had Been with her own eyes the man lying still and white, as if in death; she had seen the new nurse rushing off, crying that he was dead; now she was told that he was quite well, aHd that he had gone away! But it was bo time for thought. She was on the point of asking where the new nurse was, bat' she remembered ia time that it was best for her to know nothing and to awaken no suspicions. She opened the door of the spare room and looked in.

Yes, the man was one dead or alive and there were no traces left of his presence. The place was cleared up, the cupboard stood with open doors, empty, the bed was made, the curtain pushed back, the sofa was La its place aeaiast the wall, the window stood open. Nothing in the room at all to show that there had been an occupant only two days before. She stared blankly. The man was gone, men.

juad ner senses deceived her? Was he no dead. but only sleeping? Was her horror only a tning 01 imagination? isenina ner, in the hail, stood the doctor, smiling, cheer ful. She remembered that her Brst Business was to find her mistress. She was not con' nected with the Dane. She closed the door and returned to the hall.

"Well," asked the doctor, "hav you made any discoveries? You aee that the house is deserted. You will perhaps learn oprore long wny. Flow wnat wiu yoa aor vv you go Ds.es: to ljonaonr' "I must find her ladyehip." The doctor smiled. "Had you com here in a different spirit," he said, "I would hav spared you all this trouble. You come, however, with suspicion written on your face.

You have always been euspeeting and watching, it may be la a spirit or naelity to your mistress; bat such a spirit is not pleasing to otner people, especially when there is not a single person who bears anv resentment towards that mistress. Therefore, 1 have allowed yeu to run over the empty homa and to satisfy your suspicious souL Lady Harry is not hidden her. As for Lord Harry but yon will hear in due time, no doubt. And now I don't mind teiiius you that I have her ladyship's present address." "Oh! What is it?" "She appears to have passed througli Paris on her way to Switierland two days Ego, and has sent here her address for the next fortnight. She has bow, I suppose, arrived there.

The place is Berne; the Hotel But how do I know that she wants yoa?" "Of course she wants me." "Or of course you want Vsrygooa. Yours is the respeasibility. not mine. Het address is the Hotel d'Angieterre. Shall I write it down for yon? Tner It is, 'Hotel d'Angleterre, Now you will not forget.

She will remain there fcr on fortnight only. After that, I cannot say whither ah may go. And, as all hei thing have been seat away, and I am going awav, I am not likely to hear." "Oh, I must go to her. I must find her!" cried the woman, earnestly; "if it is to make sure that no evil la intended foi her." "That ia year business. For my awn it.

I know of no one who can wish hei laayenrp any vil "Ia my lord with her?" "I don't know whether that la your business. I have already told yon that he is gone. If you join your mistress in Berne, you will very soon find oat if he is there as well." Something in his tone made Fanny look up quickly. But his face revealed nothing. "What shall yoa do tuan?" asked tha doctor.

"You must ike up your mind quickly whether you will go back to England or whether you will go on to Switzerland. You cannot the last things, and I shall give the land- i lord the key of the house this evening. All the bills ar paid, and I am going to leave tne place." "I do not understand. There is the patients aba murmured Yagmilr "What do I know about it?" he replied. "Th wife of the English milord is so much attached to her husband that sh leaves him in his long illness "His long illness?" "Certainly Mademoiselle is not.

tr- haps, acquainted with the circumstances his long illness; and does not com even to see his dead body after he is dead. There is a wife for you a wife of th En glish fashion." anny gasped. "After he is dead? Is Lord Harrv dead When did he die?" "But, assuredly. Mademoiselle has not heard? The English milord died oa Thursday morning, a week and mora ago, of consumption, and was buried in the cemetery of Auteuil last Saturday. Mademoi-aeiie appears astonished." "En euet, Monsieur, 1 am astonished." "Already the tombstone is erected to the memory of the unhappy young man, who is said to belong to a most distin guished family of Ireland.

Mademoi selle, can see it witn her own eyes in the cemetery." "One word more, Monsieur. If Monsieur would have the kindness to tell her who was the nurse of milord ia hia last eizaref" Eut certainly. All the world knowa the widow La Chaise. It was the" widow La Chaise who was called in by th doctor. Ahl there is a man what a man! What a miracle of Science.

What devotion so his friend! What admirable sentimental rruly, the English are great in sentiments irhea their insular coldness allows them to speak. This widow can be found easily xi gave anny, in fact, the nurse's ad- Ires3. Armed with this, and having got ut of the landlord the cardinal faet of Lord Harry's alleged death, the lady's xiaid went in searoh ef this respectable widow. Sh found her, in her own apartments. respectable woman indeed, perfectly ready to tell everything that sh knew, tad evidently quite unsuspicious ef anything wioag.

She was -invited to take tharge of a sick man on the morning of Thursday; she waa told that he waa a foucg Irish lord, dangerously ill ef a pal-nonary disorder; the doetor, la faet, informed her that his life hang by a thread, ind might drop at any moment, though the ether hand be had known such iss3 linger on for many months. She arrived, as she had been ordered, at midday-the was takes into the elck-roena by the iocter, who showed her the patient Jlacid-ly slerping on a sefa; the bed ha bsaa slept in; and was net yet made. After sxpiaiamg: the medicines which sfta was id administer, and the times when they were to be given, and telling her something about hia diet, the doctor left Ust fTo Be Continued.J ABOUT THE GULF STREAM. XJeatenant Pillsbury Tells of theTaria tlons of the Great Ocean Current. Lieutenant J.

E. Pillsbury, of th navy, has at the request of Professoi T. C. Mendenhall, Superintendent oi the Coast survey, written him a letter setting forth his views on the subject of the Gulf Stream and its variations. He says: "I think the Gulf Stream doei change its position to a slight amount, but not in the arbitrary manner or to the great extent stated by some of the newspaper writers of late.

While it is probably a tact that as a rule, a current from the equator is warmer and one from the pole is coldei than the surrounding waters, it is no always the fact that the warmest flowing yrater is from, the south, nor thai the coldest is from the north. The mere presence of warm water doe not necessarily show that a current exists, nor does a change of temperature show that there is a change in current. The Gulf Stream probably has a vibratory motion, as evidenced by our own anchorage on Cape Hatteras, and as previously noticed of Rebecca Shoal, Fla. Anchored there, on the northern of tha stream, riding to the wind with a gen tle current, the latter would suddenly become strong and swing the vessel until she was stern to wind, to remain but a short time, and then the current becoming weaker the wind would gain the ascendency. This was repeated i number of times.

"I believe that the daily volume of the stream varies but little excepl from that due to declination of tha moon. Along the northern coast, how ever, it is not always on the surface. but is overrun bv other currents. I think that its track through the ocean is absolutely fixed by law, and that its. vibration is periodic, although the limit of the periodic change may vary a trifling amount.

The generally accepted belief that a wind bio win" across the current changes the position of its axis is, I am convinced, erroneous. Every temporary wind, however, does transport water (chief! by means of waves), and with it goes its neat or cold. "The fact of finding gulf weed with in a few miles of Nantucket lightship does not so much prove that the current is nearer our shores as it does that winds have prevailed in the direction irom wmcu it comes, ics some is iu the Sargasso Sea, from which it is drawn by the winds and the sea. A small amount finds its way info the Caribbean through the Antigua pass- a hut- TYinct nf it. naCAt nm-th sif Via West Indian Islands.

The break of th waves has more effect on its movements than a current, unless the latter is very strong, and in the Gulf Stream itself it is seen stretching in long lines in the direction of the wind aad sea, and not iu the direction of the current, except only in the -case of a rip at the meeting of currents. "Anchored on the edge of the Florida reefs, with a strong wind blowing directly from the Gulf Stream, which was only a short distance away, its clear blue water was driven by the sea and overcame the cloudy reef water, but no current accompanied it. In Key West harbor the water is usually cloudy. A southerly wind will cause a sea that will carry the clear water inshore, even in spite of an ebb tide. The wind shifting to the opposite quarter will at once alter it to milky whiteness." uauU JSoy Papa, thie book says that when an ofSoe-kaldef ia gete rich the people cut hia head ff 4nt confiscate bis property, catlsaj t3jer kSiSit he stole it.

Great Stetflsaaaa Je Whittaler! We tlon't any Qjssse notions over here. The ClUere catet -v Closing Day of the Encampment the new, Commander. Bostox, August 16. Aside from the session of the national encampment, and the Woman's Relief corrs, the greatel part of the G. A.

R. celebration was ove Wednesday night The number of reun ions since that time have been comparatively few and the courtesies to visitors while numerous decreased In extent Some posts have already left for home. CoL Wheel ock G. Veasy of Vermont; was elected Con. nander in Chief.

Richard F. Tobin of Massachusetts was elec ted Senior Vice Commander in chie and Geo. P. Creamer of Baltimore, Junior Vice Commander. Detroit was chosen as the place for tha encampment in 1801, Topeka 1892, and Chicago in 1893.

Renewed Threat at Buffalo. Buffalo, X. Y.t August 16. Th Knights of Labor held a session here thiJ afternoon and state that in a few hours Central will find out that the strike is, not over. The walls of the Central depot ear a number of freshly made signs siml.

to those that appeared the night before Uiettrike. All passenger trains are moving nearly on schedule time. M. F. McGowan, of Albany, representing the Knights of La bor here, says they have not given up and the strike will be more serious within fivj days.

AH the men are standing firm with nev additions to their ranks daily. They alsc claim that some of the unions among rail; road men will join them within that time if their help is needed. Four Killed in an Explosion. Newberry, S. August 16.

News reached here of a terrible boiler explosion which occurred at a country saw 13 west of Newberry, on Dr. W. Dorren's place; Four men, one white and, three colored, were killed and two colored men seriously wounded. Pickens P. Matthews, white, son of the iwner of the mill met with an awful fate, ile was literally blown to atoms, his limbs, being found some distance from the scene r.f the explosion and other portions of the Lody suspended in trees.

The colored men, Carr Davis, Thomas; Ellison and William Chambers, had their, ueads blown off and were otherwise terrti Uly mutilated. Having; a Hard Time. Albasy, X. Y.f August 16. Master Workman Lee returned from Xew York yesterday morning.

He claims to be satis-t tied with the condition of things in New York and this vicinity and is going on tj Buffalo in response to the urgent request of the strikers there. 113 said that the Central railroad was having a hard time in their endeavors to raise the freight blockade at West Albany. The strikers got hold of the men who come on from Chica-r go and Boston with the result that many experienced western road men, who were to be put to work at West Albany, refused to go to work, and are now in consultation with tbe Central strikers. Terrible Fire Ragtng-Rapid City, S. August 16.

In the southern hills, within sight of thiscity, dark volumes of smoke are rising from a region understood to be twenty miles ini extent The wind at one time cleared the, atmosphere between that point and the city, allowing a good view to be obtained. The fire originated from lightning which, struck ten days or more ago. The fire is spreading all the time in every direction and consumes everything in its way and has already destroyed a great deal of good timber. Hot Yet Ended. Detroit, August 16.

The gener ral executive board of the Knights of Labor suddenly resolved to finish their labors in Xew York and started for that city last evening. In a speech before an assemblage) of Knights of Labor, Mr. Powderly said he and his comrades were going to Xew York to demand arbitration in the matter of the Xew York Central Hudson River railroad strike. Birds of a Feather. Masox City, August 15.

A conference of original package dealers was held here and resulted in a general agreement that all would close up and not attempt to contest the legality of the law. This ends the existence of the original package saloon. It is estimated 'that 15,000 saloons in Iowa were in operation last week and 9,000 of these have closed up. Colson for Reynolds' Seat. Gctheie, August 16 At a meet ing of the Kingfisher county Republican central committee, A.

M. Colson, formerly of Caldwell, Kansas, was unanimously endorsed for territorial representative at large to fill the vacancv caused by the death of the Hon. M- W. Reynolds. Were Fn justifiable.

Albajty, X. Y-, August 15. The hund red yardmen who were out on a strike ou the Delaware Hudson road at this plaea have agreed to return to work. The nih force went on at 6 o'clock last night and the day force at 8 o'clook this morning. The men have become satis tied that their suspicions of the road knowingly handlin Central freight were unjustiliable.

P1 01.