Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-29
HEcHARLKsToN,s MOVEMENTS.

THE ECHARLESTON'S MOVEMENTS.
 Coaling at Callao-The Itata Very Safe-The EsmeraIda Allowed to Take Fuel at Acapulco Chilfan Finances. WASHINGTON, May 2s.-The brief cable gram received at the navy department last evening from Captain Remey simply an nounced the arrival of the Charleston at Callao, without news of the Itata.
 It is expected at the navy department that she will spend two or three days at Callao taking coal aboard She has been just ten days at sea since leaving Aca- pulco, and her coal must be nearly ex- hausted. She should make the run from Callao to Africa, ChiIi, where she is ex- pected to touch, in two days, or if she keeps straight on she should arrive at her destination, and join the Baltimore and San Francisco at Iquique in three days from the time of her departure from Cal lao
 So the longest chase on record is nearly over, and unless the Itata blunders into port while the Charleston is there, it ap- pears that the chances of her capture by tudC Nobee1 are now very small.
 WASHINGTON, May 28.-Dr. A M Soteldo, long the Venezuela minister here, informs the Associated Press that dispatches re- ceived to-day from most reliable sources in Mexico state that the Mexican government ordered the insurgent Chilian cruiser Els meralda to leave the harbor of Acapulco. The commander of the vessel said he was willing to leave, but his ship had no sails and could not depart without steam power. The government then allowed the Esmer- aida to take enough coal to carry the order into effect and she received two hundred and fifty tons, her ordinary consumption being fifty tons per day. The Esmeralda sailed on the 26th inst immediately after receiving her coal allowance.
 PARIS, May 2S.-A dispatch from Chili says: The congressional committee, through the provisional junta, issued de- cree at Iquique on the 22d instant which declares void all negotiations based upon deposits of silver in the mint at Santiago which guarantee notes in circulation. Any body accessory to operations connected with the use of silver will rbe prosecuted for fraud. The committee, therefore, warns the public that bills drawn against silver by agents of Balmaceda and negoti- ated in Chili or in Europe will be worth less, as payment will be refused by the loSdl dutuOIlIltS hppOluIcu uy COuSTeSS.
 Madman,s Rash Act.
 GoRHAM, NH, May 2S.-A river driver named John Donnelly, in state of frenzy, rushed into the butcher shop of Lefebvre & King on Main street, Berlin Falls, this morning, and seizing large butcher knife commenced fourishing it about, threaten ing all within his reach. A policeman at tempted his arrest, when Donnelly cut him badly. William M. Wilson, citizen, in terfered, when Donnelly inflicted mortal wound in his bowels, Wilson living only few moments. Donnelly was soon after arrested and is now in custody. There is deep feeling in the community, Wilson, the murdered man, being one of Berlin's best known citizens
 THE wALLA WALLA LYNCHERs. Precautions Against an Outbreak on
 Their Arrest.
 WALLA WALLA, Wash, May 2S.-The sheriff of Walla Walla county has tele- graphed Governor Ferry asking him to send arms and ammunition, as an out break of soldiers is possible when the ar rest of the soldiers indicted for complicity in the Hunt lynching is made to-day. The governor sent the necessary order
 AN UNHAPPY UNION. A Divorce Question Settled in an
 Ecclesiastical NIanner-Feur Bish-
 ops Render an Opinion.
 BROOKLYN, May 2S.-The union of Miss Maude c. Littlejohn, daughter of Bishop Littlejohn of the Long Island diocese, and Corporation Counsel Almet F. Jenks of this city, which occurred on December 5, 1878, in Grace church, proved very un- happy one, and after living together ten years the couple separated. Mrs. Jenks took up a residence in Newport for two years in order to obtain legal divorce on the ground of abandonment and non The bishop, her father, has always preached against divorces, hold ing that except for one offense, adultery, they had no standing in the church. The divorce of his daughter, taken in connection with the bishops well-known opinions on the matter, has caused con comment, and the bishop in or der to have the troublesome question set tied in an ecclesiastical manner, convened the bishops of the four adjoining dioceses, Bishops Williams of Connecticut, Potter of New York, Starkey of Newark, and of New Jersey, as an eccleias the matter and agreed in an opinion in which they declare that the was null and void ab initio; further that the status of Maud C.. Little john in respect to the law and discipline of the church is the same as though such had not taken place.