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Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-18
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Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-18

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Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

In order to meet the demands increasing Ladies' Glove Hosiery
  formerly occupied by Hosiery Gloves hrong of purchasers who have heretofore
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-18
Tuesday, November 1s, 1884.

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-18

Hot soda at Loper's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
pRECAUTIONs AGAINST CHOLERA.

MADRID, June 29.-The authorities have or
dered quarantine against all English shipping unless
England adopts precautions against the spread OF cho-
ROME June 29-Au overland passengers from Franco
are subjected to five days quarantine.
MAKsEILLEs, June 20.-At o'clock this evening two
deaths from cholera had occurred during the past twenty
four hours There of cholera Ia the hospitals
here The general health Of the Inhabitants Is In its
erage condition. The Board Of Health refuses TO Issue to
vessels clear bills vi health.
ToULoN, June 29.-At noon to-day four deaths from
cholera had occurred during the preceding eighteen
hours.
OTTAWA June ga p. ocamaton has been issued or
deIing quarantnng of all vessels from ToulOn ard
Malseies sailing direct to Canadian ports, we'll all
vessels places touching foreign ports previous
to coming TO Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
THE STORY OF KENNEDY, THE MURDEL L
EXPERIENCE AS A RANCHEMAN, soLDIER-WHN
HE KILLED WIFE.


NEw-LoNDoN, Conn, June 29.-JOhn +.
Kennedy the exsoldier of this place who Is awaiting
trial for the murder OF his wife with because OF
her nfdeity to him. has made statement OF Bis past
fe He is only twentynine years DID, and was born In
Kansas At the age Of thirteen he left home For some
years he eked out scanty living by doing general
farm labor in various places In the
West He then became cowboy IN the
wds OF lower California and accumulated somo money
He lost his money in @ New-York gambling house, and
then enlisted for five years in the United States Army
He was stationed Fort Trumbu in this city. Here he
became acquainted with Lizzie brady, who fascinated
him that after short courtship he married her. The
marriage occurred July 22 1882. Upon the close of
his term service IN the Army he Immediately re-en-
listed and was assigned to Fort Hamilton, but after
being two months this station, no suddenly deserted
As his descrton apparently without cause excited
the surprise OF his comrades A reward was offered
by the Government for his apprehension. His wife
promptly turned normer and thus obtained the reward
Kennedy captured, cOurtmartlaled and sentenced
yvn months imprisonment on Governors Island,
but after few weeks confinement mis- ply sca disability
procured him his liberty In the meantime, with the
Kennedy To Boston and there held high carnival
until the last dollar was expended Upon Ieganlns Ms
liberty Kennedy rcturnen to NewLondon and fOrgave
the pei dy and nfdelty OF his Wife But II was impos-
sble them agree. The husband was mpusive and
Jealous the wife delighted In excitement and kept the
them ON the gt the murder and told her husband
that she would not give up The life He followed her to
their home and killed her. His trial may be postponed.
lis defence will be insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
A CHURCH BESIEGED.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE rpIBUSE.l

NEw-LONDoN, Conn.,, June 29.-Wyoming,
Rhode Island twelve miles east Of the Connecticut ne
has singular church quarrel The church is that OF the
Second Adyentsts. The Rev. Mr. Northrop, "Learned
blacksmith" is pastor The church was nOrtgaged 10
Mas Harris now dead Her brother Deacon Benajah
Harris claims the ownership OF the "equity OF redemp
ton" Last Sunday night accompanied by his son. and
while the church open he removed the lock and
claimed possession He also announced his intention TO
remain over night The brethren concluded TO remain
also Fires we're built fosd for and Rhode Island
"buckeyes" and "johnny-cskes" and cold friea PORK
brought In AS rations and then tho encaInpng armies
bs0an To ,it each other out Toward norang the mort
gasee or claimant began TO weaken and finally withdrew
from the field. This week lock was put on and the
bonse was barricsded. TRe courts will probably de-
fermne the controversy. The meeting to-day was
largely attended and earnest prayer was sent up that
RrStuer uarrss heart might be softencd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
EGYPTIAN FINANCES.
MATTERS BEFORE THE CONFERENCE.
THE PROPOSALS OF EARL GRATvIIAE-xDVICEs
FROM KIARToUM AND BEgBER.

THE PROPOSALS OF EARL GRATvIIAE-.xDVICEs
FROM KUARToUM AND BERBER
LONDON, June 29.-At the meeting yesterday OF
the Conference upon the Egyptian question Earl
Granville briefly stated the financial proposals to
be considered by the Conference. The Conference
then ad o1rned to allow the financial experts to
examine the proposals. The date of the next
m meeting has not yet been fixed.
Ihe Observer believes Earl Granvie's proposals
have in view the reduction of the interest on the
unified 4 per cent debt and tho privileged debt
each to ne-half the present rates; the Domain
loaus, at per cent, and the Dsra sanied
loans, at 4 to 8 per cent, are to be left
as at present. If the revenues are
insufficient to pay the Daira interest the Egyptian
treasury only is to be called upon to make up the
amount less 12 per cent. The sinking funds belong
ing to the privileged and unified debts are to be
suspended The interest Egypt pays on the
Suez Canal shares held by England is to
be reduced from 13 to b. as may be deemed advis-
able. England is to advance or guarantee loan OF
f8,000000 to Egypt, this loan taking precedence
of all existing loans. The proposals nave also III
view reduction of taxes in Egypt to the extent OF
from three to four rmillIon pounds sterling
SUAKIM June 29.-The Governor of Takruri
telegraphs that pilgrims from Khartoum May %
and Berber June have arrived at that place and
report that all were well. Government troops
were stationed at both Khartoum and Berber. Pro
visions were plentiful. Another party reports
that Kassaa and that vicinity were In tranquil
condition on June Ia The rebels outside of Suaklm
are increasing in numbers.
The pilgrims story is not believed. Orders have
been gwen to detanand search them as tits supposed
they ,r,ar letters from the Mahdi to Mecca. Ii ap-
pears certain that the Kabbabsk tribes have
Joined the Abbabdas. The Bishareen tribes
are about combine their forces with those of the
Mahdi.
The Figaro correspondent, Oliver Pain, re-
Gently left Esneh to attempt to pene-
trate to Ell Obeid. He was -, attacked
IN the desert by Arabs and robbed. He endeav,
ored to reach the river. but nearly perished
from fatigue and thirst. His dragoman expired
FROM The efiects of .sunstroke. A fellah
found NJ Pain in the desert In
an almost dying condition and carried
him to Edfou where he was arrested The authOri-
ties refused him permission TO telegraph to the
French Consul. NJ. Pain will sue the Egyptian
Government for false Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
DESIGNATING THE pEQUor GRAVEYARD
fly TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

NORWICH, Conn, June 20.-Down in the
picturesque and rugged town of North Stoningon the
ast remnant the powerful tribe Of PequOt Indians
live on state reservation set of TO them more than
hundred years ago. They about half civilized and
arc rapidly dying ont, the victims OF the white mans
euuiditv and rneanness. Their houses shanes and
bark huts, and they subsist by farming, hunting and
ashing Their little village is the shore Of Lantern
Hill Pond and to east Of them, the mountain sdc
is the old Indian buryng ground, which contains the
ashes of many thousand Pequots 1t hus been the tribal
cemetery for centuries aud - object oi great interest
to every Lately 1t has been
cursed with pale-faced relic hunters and
tho nnaHs have been put TO mucn trouble TO keep them
away Yesterday stranger struck spade into the large
mound tomb OF one OF the Pe1uo kings the ono
which said the Indians 10 be the grave OF assacus
anI had dug five feet before be discovered
Instantly the object OF pursuit OF half dozen In
dians with their dogs and shining revoyeTs. lie fed 10
his boat rapidly IOwed the pond aud escaped
from them The Indians have reycrenty filed up the
grave. They threaten 10 shoot the first OF the yandds
they find prowiug about the cemetery hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
BANK OFFICERS CHARGED WITH THEFT.

GREEN BAY, Wis.,, June 29.-The creditors
Of strong's Bank have brought suit against
The JfIiccs, directors and shareholders to secure
payment of moneys due them. The compa int
charges that the officers of the bank knew
OF its insolvency, and, Notwithstanding, paid
dividends Ito the stockholders that were not
earned, mat President Strong fraudulently
converted than 100000 Of the banks funds TO his
own use and replaced the with old and worthless
bonds and securities that President Strong and Cashier
Neese knowing such bonds and securities to be worth
ess reported the same in their semannua reports and
their full face values that the directors
so careessy and neghgently conducted the affairs
of the bank that its entire capital
surplus property and effects and than 100000 OF
its funds WITH which to pay It's creditors stolen and
lost whereby It became insoven and unable 10 pay It's
creditors more than twenty cents on the dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
IN Defence OF HoUsAroNIc oYS1ERAEN.
IrY TrLFGRArn rO T1lE rRlnuNE.l

STRATFoRD, Conn. June 29.-Excitement
prevails the many oystemen In this section be-
cause application made by Beardsey Son to the
State Shell Fishery Commission asking permission to pat
their steam dredging boats ut work in the Housatonic
river under the pretencc OF improving the channel by
widening and deepening it, The oystermen assert that
the real Objects 10 dig up the young oysters aud this
years spat" with which the river Ia lined and transport
to beds in Long Island Sound where 1t Will mature
and In a few years It will net them hundreds OF thou
sands dollars. II he river dredged Il said by
those grow oysters that IL would before the
shells would accumulate suoiehty 20 catch another sst
ofoysters thus completely running industry In which
thousands OF persons make o. ir living petition has
been drawn by leading citizens OF straord 20 be pre-
sened 10 the shell Fish Commissioners expressing dis
approval of tho plan proposed by Bearsey son. The
matter will come up for hearing next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
Bishop McNierny. The edihce crowded and several
visiting clergyman present Only one otner churca
In this dscese that at Syracuse is free from DEBT
IN BED FOR FORTY YEARS.
AN INVALID WALKS FOR THE FIRST TINE IN
TwENTY-EIGHT YEARS
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUyE.I


CLEVELAND, June 29.-A strange case of
Faith Cure came TO light here to-day 1t ia that OF
Miss Rebecca Kerby who has been an inyalid's bed
forty years. in farm house just out of Chardon, small
town here. During that time she mas only been on
her twice a& then only at the expense OF great
suffering For twentyegh years she has not sat up and
yet told Monday, after prayer and an
exercise of faith she from her bed sat in chair
for hour and able to walk across the room
Her story told by herself is rs follows:
In all my Sickness" she said, have not once COM
planned believed that the dear Lord had a for mo
in world in this and that Eas long as he thought
Il best that I should lie bed Of pain, ought to lie
there unmurmuring and with no word of rebellion But
of late the matter has to me in new light. DIR.
Hickman of the Woodland Methodist Episcopal Church.
has often sat by me and talked wthme He read to me
the promises and led me gradually to see that had
right to ask the Lord if my days OF suffering not
about end and If might not be strong again So
prayed and Others prayed with me and for me- 1t was
came my soul the feeling that was the chosen
tim. turned in bed without pain. sat up, lifted
my feet and placed them on the floor moved into my
cher by the bedside and there sat for the nrst Tune IN
tweaty-eight twentynne years. felt little pain ana
there for hour and later by the help OF my nurse
stood on my feet and a half dozen steps TO the
door there and then came back My back did not hurt
me much. Spinal trouble with complications OF other
character is what has afflicted me- Put my feet were
very tender have since each day and been wheeled
about I'm invad's chair in the next room "
Miss kerby stricken down at seventeen over rour
decades ago SbecOuld not believe he physicians when
they told her that she would walk again, but as
year after year went by she still lay ahepless Invalid
wioh no sgnsiOf growing better. AT one time nearly
thirty years ago. helped to her feet but the effort
voice failed her. ind for fifteen years past she has
been afflicted with fearful pam in her eyes and head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
GRAIN IN THE NORTHWEST.
AN EXTREMELY FAVORABLE OUTLOOK TOR THE
CROPS.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE
ST. PAUL, June 29.-RepOrts from the coun-
try from Rochester, Minnesota Pierre Dakota the
line wnona and st. Peter Road, give with few ex
ceptions favorable showing Of the condition OF the
wheat and other crops. At some places wheat stands
thin owing dry weather. but is beginning to look bet
ter now The most dscouraging reports come from Ord
way, Dakota Rain is sadly needed as many fields look
scorched and yellow. Oats affected the most. In
Southern Minnesota, along the lines OF the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul. the reports are invariably OF the
best. The only exception to the favorable reports
comes from Hayward where the weather has been cold
and wet and has prevented from growing raddly.
From all other points from which reports have been 70
ceved there only expression crops never looked
better" The weather has been warm and enough rain
fallen to keep the ground in fine condition.
dispatch from Grand Forks, Dakota, on the Red
River says: wheat has increase OF fully 25 psr
cent in acreage the Red River Valley and the line to
Devils Lake. probably 80 per cent last We
have had good growing weather aDd an abundance OF
rain In the right time. No hail pest to this time,
and wheat now stands three feet high, thick and
is in head. The present indications arc for
an early and from twenty-five to thirty bush
els 10 the acre. Many expect thiryhVe bushels to the
acre" -
oats and barley are equally fine and will yield pro-
life The acreage OF both mas Increased ABOUT 10
per cent . ,, . .
follows "AGvices the past week from the grain fields Ia
the Red River Valley and for hundred miles to tho
sections wheat well supplied with moisture at
few points there dearti OF rain Tho grain had
begun droop slightly but TUESDAY considerable rain
fell which had the effect q causing return or faith.
These OF dr0uth the exception and are re-
ceved from personal inquiry OF incoming travellers
The reports to the elevator com panies do not nsce
neIn and the general outlook not changed from that
the last reports The stand Of grain Ia uniform. OF
good color, and while soaking rain would be Of benefit
STILL with this and cloudy weather OF the present. 1t
would be two hree weeks before the effects OF the sun
would bo marked"
The reports from the Fargo Southwestern and Fargo
W
farmers placing their as hy between
thirty and forty bushels TO the welknOwn far
mer from the bonanza section states that the outlook
on the big farms Is extremely encouraging and big re-
suits looked for by the OF the mammoth sds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
TIE STORY or THREE CRIMINALS.
cULTIvAr1NG HABITS OF BURGLARY FROM THEIR
CHILDHOOD.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l


BUFFALO, jun 29.-Threc of the worst
offenders that appeared before local tribunal
were brought the Court OF Sessions yesterday 1hey
were Henry Roll W. Sidney Kellogg and Francis VIII
ams. The histories Of the trio form a story which
aoounds with criminal instances. Roll Is wenty-tree
years old and the Of respectable parents VINO lVe
this city. early developed tendency 10 steal At
thirteen he broke into house ant stole
watch and two rings. and was convicted and
sentenced to the Western House OF Reidge. WITHIN
a few weeks he escaped and went to Canada. He there
fell In with one Callahan and In the next eight months
the two made tour through Canada from Port huron
to Niagara Falls and thence TO Buffalo. They entered
several places here and shortly aerward fell into the
hands OF detectives shepard and Mack large amount
the property which they had stolen recovered and
returned to its owners Roll returned to the House
Of Refuge, escaped convict, and Callahan was
sent Auburn Prison. On September 27, 1850,
Roll was agn arrested and convicted Of breaking into
the house of Thomas Ely, at Cold Spring He was sent
to the Elmira Refornatory tie refornatory he made
the acquaintance OF Sidney x, ogZ, an old thief
Kellogg began his career ut ei e. and at the time
he met Roll had passed about tive ~ OF his hfe IN
prison Roll soon after was disc. ga IN paro e but
communication from him, as Is re-
gGlred by the terms of pc hap Raroe Saoc TO A1r ds
taraugus County. and committing burglary had Dct
sent to An6Hn fora year nd 'G a n"t cnSS p &
fso His old sesires returned. IL fell in with Frank
Williams, whom he had met Bualo tree years pre-
ylous and the two Immediately proceeded to carry out
plans for burgaries.
williams alias Joseph Betznar, is an old professional
house breaker lie originally from Michigan.
Early In youth he served term In the
House OF Correction at Detrc In February
1873, lie was, convicted OF ceny from the
person at East Saginaw and sent to the ionia Re
formatory. This sentence completed list Of dozen In
the time between October 10, 1872. aud January .,
1879.
Roll and Wulian' began 10 cary out plans for
burglartes and MI Joined by Kellogg, whose
time at the refor rad expired The trio of roeues
committed uir befOr- detectives ran them
down. In la' - Rlu pieadet guilty 10
two indictments OF elaly yesterday .msrning Judge
Hammond sentenced him 70 elvo years in Auburn
Prison Kellogg and Williams have both pleaded guilty
and will be sentenced on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
RAILWAY PASSENGERS IN DEADLY PERIL.
SINGULAR ACCIDENT IN VIRGINIA WHICH
FORTUNATELY COST NO LIFE.

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 29.-On account of tho
failure of the air brakes to work, the Virginia
Middleand morning express ran at an uncon-
troable rate of speed the bridge over the James
River one and half miles north of this city, and
the corner of the smoking-car struck the upright
girders throwing 1t from the track. The trucks
of the car dragged the seepers away for distance
of 100 feet, and the Washington and New-York
seepngcars fell through the opening into ten feet
of water and gradually sank.
Conductor William King, who swas on the plat
form of one of the cars, thrown into the river
Although he had two ribs broken he swan to the
cars and helped the passengers through the VIM
dOws. Most of the passengers were taken ont
through holes cut in the ventators in the top or
the cars, to which the water finally reached There
about forty passenger III the sleepers and all
were saved.
After the water had covered he top of the win-
dows, Mrs. }; 5. Farden pushed her two;nonths-
old child through window and held II above tho
water until rescued and then she came ont the
same way. Trains will be delayed for two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
A SPEECH BY LORD CARLINGFoRD.
AMERICA AND FREE TRADE-ENGLAND AND EGYPT
REPLY OF DIR. SMITH.

REPLY OF DIR. SMITH,
LONDON, June 29.-Lord CarlingfOrd pre-
sided at the Golden Club banquet last evening. He
made speech IN which he said that when America real
lied the benefits to be derived from free trade her power
and influence would increase enormously He hoped the
Cattle Disease act while excluding diseased cattle, would
not interfere with the importation Of healthy animals
He thought Mr.. Golden would have approved Of Eng
lands policy concord with France and Of multiple
control m Egypt.
Dr. Sm th OF Sioux City, Iowa, replied In behalf OF the
United to the toast "Our Foreign and Colonial
progress in America aud that the Golden Club would
probably hear OF that progress within the next SIX
months
Messr'. Bryn, Andrews and De Forest, Lord eI-Goy-
ernor Howard and DR.. Argyle Watson were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
THE COUNTERFEITERS IN JOLIET.

JOLIET, June 29.-Later developments in the
case OF the gang Of counterfeiters near this
place indicate that Adam Williams, who was arrested
on Friday not the leader at first supposed.
Yesterday Charles Currer, seventeen, aud Joseph
Patterson, blacksmith were arrested. Various
tools and appliances for making counterfeit
money wsre found concealed I'm Patterson's house.
IL is understood thot Patterson manufactured the
spurious and engaged boys pass it, lie processes
to have been taught counterietng by wellknown con-
vct who has served term at the Joliet Prison The au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
PERE HYACINTHE IN AMERICA.

PARIS, June 29-Pere Hyaclnthe, III an inter-
view published in this mornings Necs, dwelt upon the
vssness of America and the unity Of the diverse races
which compose its population. He said that IN that
country feels liberty based upon the principles
Of strong conservative constitution and christianity.
All classes there permeated with profound religious
sentiment which alone gives force 10 the Naon making
eyery citizen feel his responsibility He said that
the American people ed of the STUFF OF winch
been glad to make longer stay, but his work called
him to France. lie gives glowing account OF tpe
cities in which he sojourned and of the churches he
visited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
THE STRIKE IN rHE HOOKING VALLEY.
rBY TELEGRAPH To TIE rRBUsE.l

COLUMBUS, June 29-The Hooking Valley
and Toledo Railroad Company has at last acceded to the
demand of the coal operators and granted reduction OF
twenty per ton In transportation rates IL as
serted that this concession not justified By the cond
ton Of the roads business but hnt II was brought about
by the present crss In the coal business OF the valley
The announcement Ot this concession Oh the part Of te
railroad company mada 10 the miners, buti inc
operators have hope that ~ will have any Influence
toward inducing them to accept the ten pei cent red
tion of mining without which, IL 10 claimed the mipes
cannot be operated ia competition with PitlsgurS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-30
THREE THOUSAND INDIANS STARVING.

HELENA, Mont, June 29.-Major Allen Pie
gon Indian agent for Northern Montana reports that
Indians dying fast from the scant food supply nc
the Agency The carpenter has furnished thirty coins
In the past month"; 1t is believed that the deaths
fully thrice that number the Indians have great dis
ike 10 buryng their dead preerrng the old Of
placing the bodies In in st0nepes high hills
The death is tue greatest among children from 1ye
10 twelve years age. In another week the supplies viii
be entirely aad the three thousand Iadans
the reservation will be left to subsist the
cattle OF the settlers. Trouble IL feared