SALUTEDTHEREBEL FLAG ADMIRAL STANTON REMOVED FOR A BLUNDER AT RIO. | A Discourteous Act Toward the Bra- The Demons | zillan Government stration Promptly Repudiated by This Government Captain Plek- ing in Command of our Squadron A dsanatoah fram Washineton save © Raova tary Herbert learned to his great that Acting Rear Admiral Stanton, com manding the United States floot in Brazilian waters, had saluted the rebel Admiral, For this act of discourtesy toward a friendly Na tion Secretary Herbert, after consulting with the President and Secretary of State, ordered Rear Admiral Stanton's detachment, Commodore Stanton is orderad to turn over the command of his squadron to Captain Picking, the next in rank, The peremptory removal of Commodore and Acting Rear Admiral Stanton from the command of the South Atlantic station was one of the most startling surprises ever experienced in Washing. ton official life, and for a time it almost otscured the interest in the silver fight, President Cleveland took action after a long conference with the Secretaries of Stats aud the Navy, and when put in possession ol all the facts and also of such further informa. tion as Senator Mendonca, the Brazilian Min {ster in Washington, was able to furnish, The official order was made publie by Secre tary Herbert in the following memorandity In reply to a telegram of ingniry tha, to Department learned by authority. Stan day. by telegram from Rear Adsd States wn, in command of the that this naval forces at Rio de Ju of Admiral officer had saluted the insurgent feet Mello, commanding tGnauthorizad by This salute wr the Admiral had any instructioe unfriendly set toward a received, It y and the Secretary of the friendly po<Sulting with the President and Navy, aft«s of Btate issued an order de- the Sepcdmiral Stanton from command of tachefidron and turning it over to ( aptain ne. the next ofMeer in rank ommodore Stanton had been specially se- ected for this post of d he was considered to possesy in a preeminent degrees those qualifications of ec and disere- tion which fittad him to deal with the revo. lutionary conditi revailing in the Cus countries to v i his assignment w naturally call him The relations of the U States to the recognized Government of Brazil were such that it was not believed possible that an of of high rank and exp 1s woul out of his way to give oMeial salute and ri ognition to the com {a naval fo avowedly in Insurrection against erament and actually engaged in } fing the Nati al capital Our { interest in the y surprise because OINOSs VAr~ ald nited cor 3 ler « rier ung republie rec. Octaher, was so powerful a factor in securing its ognition by other wers that in 1890, just three years ago, Brazil se squadron, consisting of the armored cruiser Aquidaban and other vessels, ty New York Harbor **to return the visit of friendship and congratulation made by t Squadron of Ev tion in Hi and July preceding When, therafore, Sex received thr tion that story of A H Admiral 5 flag to } . consultation of documents snd retary ugh Secretary Gresh Brazilian Minister reg § late to the rebe Was A Joint ‘ widents in Odore Stanton’s act was s 3 sirements of the case as t call for prompt rebuke and reparation. With this conclusion in mind Secretary Herbert, at i o'clock, went overto ths White H consult the President, who, on learning the facts, lately coincided with the views of the Secretary of State and Mr. Herbert an thorizing the iss ve order of suspens Captain H. F f the Charlest who relieve ‘ommodore Stanton officer of experience. He has with erulser Newark, Captain Silas Casey, three days {rom now should be | Detroit, « Naval officers who know Con ton are utterly at a loss to he came to make such it ean be called, Sdoretary Gresham is much the trouble brought about by ton's breach of giving recogn use in als hin and in ined by the rstand hov $0 seriot A mistake oncerned over Admiral Stan onda in committing the unheard-of saluting a rebel flag, and thersby the Brazilian insur. re ithoat authority from his Govern. ment and in direct disobedience to manda tory orders to preserve striet neutrality The flagship Newark, which salled South America in September, had arrived in Rio Harbor, and it was then that Admiral Stanton nmitted the act which has culled forth a protest from through her Minister here, Secretary Gres. ham has informed the Brazilian Minister that this country will apologize for offence, and that it does not countenance what Admiral Stanton did and deplores the at Admiral Stanton showed still further his friendliness for the insurgents by paring an official visit and receiving a return eal! from Mello. This exehange of civilities neowssita- ted further salutes The fatal mistake of all, though, is con. coded to have been Ma visit to Admiral Mello, By so doing the Admiral disre garded his instructions and placed his Government in the position of recog nizing the rebels. Had the same thing occurred in Chile, it was sald by naval offi. cers, our ships would undoubtedly have been fired on by the Government vessels, and war would have been the result, The coolness of the Brazilians, however, prevented any serious rupture, HOUSE CHAPLAIN DEAD. The Rev, Samuel W, Haddaway Ex- pires Suddenly. The Rev. Samuel W, Haddaway, Chaplaia of the House of Representatives and pastor of Marvin Chapel M. E. Church, South, Sack into a comotose siste at his homs In Washington and died at 4d o'clock a. ta. The Immediate cause of death was Bright's dis. ’ Just brazil the — Rev, Dr, Haddaway came to Washington a number Of Jase ago and has sinos been pas. | tor of Mt. Vernon M. E. Church, South, He | # Chaplain of the House when Rev, W, | H. Milburn, the blind Chaplain, was trans ferred to the Senate, COLONISTS FOR ARIZONA. European Agriculturists and Artisans to Establish Themselves. Governor L. C. Hughes, of Arizona, who Ie In Washington on official business, has concluded a negotiation for the establish. ment in his Territory of a large colony of European agricultarists, vitieuitarists, traft growers, silk weavers, cotton nners and mechanios, The ts of the colony will in Gavernor Hey at Tucson in Novem. irrigating i quarters for the re- mainder who will follow as rapidly us they aan bw utilized, no Tue Mieh Supreme Court handed down dacison bu 11+ Woman PTY-THIRD (!ONGRESS. The Senate, Clsr Dav.—Messrs, Poffer and Nevada, spoke ngaliast repeal, — made a personal explanation, 620, Day, Messrs, Jones, Tellor and Stow art spoke against repeal, Mr. Stewart Jones, olf gave notice of an amendment to the Repeal | bill, proposing a conference to be held at Washington within nine mouths, delegates of the United States, Mexico, Con tral and South American, Hayt!, and Ban Deo mingo, for che adoption of a commoa silver | coin, 63n Day.—Mr., Btewart, against Repeal tor nearly three hours, but without closing his yielded to his colleague, Mr, Jones, who thereupon began the fifth instaliment of his apoach, A bill authorizing the Chattanooga Western Raliway ACroOss the andech, Company to construct a bridge Tennessee River near Chattanooga passed, Gdre Dav.—~The House bill authorizing a reopening of the consolidation of land districts in California, Discussion on the Bankruptey bill was continued Mr. Coombs duced a plan for a tariff system, 65tn Dav.~Messrs, Teller, Stewart opine ithe debate on Je removal A joint resolution providing action wy of dapeliots by Interne */®¢ y an passed, 66rn Day.—~The viding for Yota of thi ute for the passed a new int Squipe and veffer endment pro. Aunsge was defeated by a The was and ar hoes Rule end. nr fron dine to twenty-aight Wilson Ntewart bill Jones Mr. V Five-minute debate on the am Monsrs that the Whid be applied to ments, The House. Gist Day threo hours, t voted to the Ihe House was in session only ~thirds of the time being de further consideration of the Printing bil! A bill was passed directing the construction of for on the New England co sod 2175,000, 62p Day.--The Printing bill was taken up, the prey question having been rdered, and passed yeas Days, The bill to provide for the ¢ 3 0 M a revenue ou great the wt ft Mr. Oates's bill ff bankruptey t was the use 167 sever teen, Inkes passed unifory n taken nt y Day rs and assis NEWSY GLEANINGS, Praiix has Wasmy a CUNT CALpt Ine German said to have bees SURRY 2 lana prop families in Co Fxy ninished import RYH Are nlance { isin A raxrinxenatr. Wit to the War Depart ment { military training in Mes. T. P. Manrin, of Taos, New M¢ died from a fright received In the Cit train robbery three months ago Exrunon Faaxcie Josgrn has ordered that the mitrallleuse invented by the Archduke Kar! Salvator be introduced into the Aus rian army A. L. Coarea, of Rockwell City, lows. has been gd jndesd insane and sent to the Nat asylnm His mind was affected by the sus pension of his pension TANS IrRes schools Arron Tue Secretary of the Kansas State reports that six counties in that Sate will lose their representation In the Lagtslnture by the emigration of voters of the old Mary Wash ington monument at Fredericksburg, Va, has been stolen, It is supposed that the theft was committed by some relic hunter Renate Oxg of the columns whose purpose Is to sell the shaftto some | one Wiareven may be the fate of the other features of the World's Fair, the Ferris wheel will turn on its axis for some time to come, It will not be moved to Coney Island or clsewhere. It will remain Jn Midway Plaisance, —— pao KILLED BY THEIR MOTHER. A Grief-Stricken Woman's Two Mur dérs and Suleide. A shocking discovery was made at Ripley, Ohio, when the door of the cottages of Mrs, A.J. Wagner was foroed oper, by a neighbor, On the floor of the dinlng-room were found the dead bodies of Mrs, Wagner and bertwo children, aged about four and wx Fears, all with their throsts out. The mother evidently done the deed, Hbe hs f Sn ant fot 4 yo ar Nr o no finally became completely dement ad, Asoxa the on the steamer Um. atilla, which lately arrived at San Francisco from the North were seventeen miners, who returned from the Yakon River, Alaska, with gold dust in their possession valued at #70, 000 ns & result of one your's work, y Tslian Governmen we It t has decided t stamp out brigandage in Sielly, Martial aw will be declared in the is and a strong fores of will be sent there dn order to accomplish A enaxox in the channel of River has compelled twenty Atchison, Mo., to al Mr. Harrls | window of his home, | Sumerfolt, who after apeaking | was | | Boose LATER NEWS, AvaustT BUMERFELT, a ten-year-old hoy who Hyed with his paresis at Pittsburg, was killed by Juriping and the father the ing, which caused him to jump gave has be | posted between | Penn. &1,000,000 ; soy A rire In caashurg, wrt y bad worth ral v burned, Massuary Fiegwp, the pation, as SUDsCTIDUG 7 1,000 OU ally, for a memorial museum | Falr grounds Du, F. O Vixcexy drder In wns wife n 1801, was hanged county jail courtyard at Fresno, Cal, murderer wart H Tue notorious was hanged at Wiss ( 'nx War Departmen diMieulty in finding o qualified for appointment Forty candidates hay examined, and on corps it of the the required pereentagy Tux President sent to t owing consular n Davis { Pennsy Jae E. Dart W. IL ,John R Ban Doming mont Italy oupe, cut, at Hino Jr.. of 8, at Ghent, Belgiun Pennsylvania, at Bombay Fae French warship Ja munehe in presence Carnot and members of his Cabine niral Avelan and other Russian I'ne State funera poser, was held Paris, af line Wes were pronounced by Gerome Saens and tho Minister of Pal I —— { the hereditary i. an am Aj podira ue vi uh Dexxax, f Great Britain is woaring a | 8 and sion in a § about from 18 speakers af and me t to hear the vet a Booteh pial paint shog a1 Ar- Nal He Instruetd 1 in ment Penn, , from the thirdstory August hoy o severe boat destroyed iT, Chileago merchant namion un tho World's ouvicted of in the legs aio but eo. sXKui i that He THE MARKETS, Late Wholesale Prices of Produce Quoted in New Yor ' hank et ¥ basket FowlsJorsey Western. ¥ 0 Rpring chickens Western, 00 Roosters, old, ¥ I... Turkeys, 0 Ducks~N. J.. ¥ pair ha Western, # pair . Western, ¥ pair... YREsn (yore DRARRRED Tarkeys, ¥ 1 Chickens, Phila, Western. 00 ‘ee Fowls 81, and West, ¥ Ducks Fair to fancy, ¥ Eastern, # I ‘ Spring, L. 1, ‘ Eastern, ©, uals Dark P dos... o.oeee hite, ¥ don Cenasasas YROETARLEN, Potatoes State, ¥ 180 he JOrgay, PB Bhl...ovineness L.L,inbulk ¥bbl....... FOULTRY | Cabbage, L. 1,9 100 Onions--St. & West, ¥ bbl Eastern, red, ¥ bbl, Eastern, white, ¥ bbl / L. 1. & Jersey, yellow, ¥ bil Cucumbers, L. L, ¥ 100 “ Lima beans, ¥ bag. ... “ie Squash, marrow, ¥ bbl... .. Hubbard, bbl. ......00 Carrots, ¥ erate, pe Tuarnips, Russia, ¥ bbl White, RObl,..ci....0v0v Celery, L. LL, ¥ doz. bunches Caulifiowers, ¥ bi. .... Nweot potatoes, Bo, Jemey . | Parsnips ¥ bbl, a 25 8838 28EE) DC ORALX, ETO, Flour Winter Patents, ...... pring Patents, .... .. Wheat, No, 2 Red... ue Hay Good to Cholee.,..... Straw... -— | 838882288 FERRE AN LAr ~CIty SUORM . .\oovrs oe MALE E LE hl Shik ERAN LJ ALAA BEER Kk. ee A BG Se A STERSEOTRI yw Country | yhars, for it is not till the end | that depth and hades shall be SABBATH SCHOOL, | INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOI | NOVEMBER 5. i “The Resurrection, | xv., 12.26 1 Cor. xv.,, BT =~ Lesson Text: 1 Cor. Text: Commentary, ~ Golden 12. “Now if Christ be presched that He rose from the dead, how say mong | ¥ou that there Is po resurrection of th ore dd s be Fematreciion of the aent 18 one of the oldest of Bible truths, belles «d by David (Ps. xvi, 9, 10), firmiy held by Jol (Job xix., 25, 26, also the margin) and braced by the antediluvians as taught in the cherubim (Heb, xi, 13 | 18. "But if there be no dead, then is Christ not risen I'he Sad. duces believed that there was no resurree tion, naither angel, nor spirit (Luke xx. , 27 Acts xxiii, 8), and the wisdom of Greece mocked at the idea of a resurrection xvii, , A letter just to hand from Japan tells of a congregation to whom the gospel was bing preached, and when they heard of the resursection and ascension of our Lord some one ip the audience cried out, “No, no denyise these glorious facts’ 14. “And if Christ be not risen preaching vain and your faith is As «twas foretold that Christ from the dead, if He rose not ¢ are broken, and If broken are therefore un reliable, and we have no foundation on which to rest, no gospel to preach, no Say our In whom to trust If a man who is surety for another goes to prison forthe debt his continuance in prison proves the debt unpaid, while his release shows a settlement Christ not risen w the paid, ib HOM of resurrection of the ba ). then is our sino vain should rise Seriptures 0 : ! ald pre debt un ve we are found false ave testified of God that hrist, whom He raised not up, dead rise not ie great point of the aposties’ preaching was the res irrection of Christ (see Acts i, 31; HL, 15 iv... 38: v.. 8 , 59, 40; xii, 33), and if they ing falsely then they Were deserved the wrath ! but God had endorsed their teachings many miracles ( Mark xvi, 20 ; Acts vil, | 16 For if the dead rise not then is n Christ raised Wi ye COT 0 oys mained to life uid irrection, bu ‘Yea, and f God becuse He raised up ¢ if 80 be that witnesses wo i lars Chond is of the Testament 8 Elijah and Elis} one w thin Jow bP oR 1. andings go rest ar 3d grew iowers saw H and Stephen, Pau heaw Him after Hin ascensi th Acts vil 65, Hoary eatiialos the Christ as their All who are made alive as here it i» companies who first resurrection, more ferred to In Rev, w., vil, xiv avered by the word ver 1860 years since rose, and we still wait sUgLontive shall take Influitely r Obwerve the long period afterward It = now Christ, the first fruits for the “afterward “4 “Then cometh Lhe odd, when He shall have delivered up the cingdom to God, sven the Father ; when He ahall have put down all rule and all authority and power As the “afterward” bas already covered 20 long a period, so the “then” will cover at least the thousand years during which He with us will subdue all things unto Himsel! (Rev, v., 10 xx. 6). 25. “For He must reign till He hath patall enemies under His foot.” He is able to sub. dus all things unto Himself, and He will (Phil. HL, 21). To Him every knee shall bow (Phil. 1, 10), Yea, all kings shall fall down before Him. All nations shall serve Him (Ps. Ixxii,, 11). He is now at the Father's right hand on the Father's thrones (Rev. HL, 21) 26. “The last enemy that shall be destroyed fa death.” It would seem from Isa. lxv., 20, that there will be death during the thousand | of that period cast into the Inke of fire (Rov. xx., 14). Dut the time will come whet on this earth there shall be no | more death (Rev, xxi, 4). Observe that | death is an enemy, and we are nowhere | VAFIOuUs art in the taugie to love it. Let us neverthink of death | | ne in any sense the coming of Christ, At death the believer to be with Christ and then, as now, is with us, but at the coming of Christ see in verses 51, 52, with 1 Thess, iv. 16-18, what shall take place, « | Lesson Helper, Delicate Carving ot the Fair, Possibly the most delicate bit of carving in the Is exhibited In the Japanese sec. tion at the World's Pair. Four kernels of rice on Onn stam are left in their husks ; but two others have had the covering removed, and Jack 34 3t nothing sen had hota lous to them ; er the microscope pears hoe tte Sa Jha ditt Tr ren 0 o_O w supposed to ote wealth ts thus honored - tint = - Albert Joums, a farmer liv Aots | ARMY APACHES IN Tilk THE NEW SYSTEM TRIED ZONA TERRITONYZ, IN ALI. The Indian Has Not Good Soldier—Lured nto Service by the Charm of Brass Buttons, Tr OMPANY, attention!” The le I of wold r pre pretnres i Proved no Very [1 line Copp nearanan ! \ army jacket, trouser Promise and the “garments of the li the knee by buckskin i head a cloth of red a band and tied mg the crown of between exposed This is of the United States duty, says an Arizon of the Ban Francis The Indian troops ment of Arizona ar from the Nation, and ar the Indisn police fore other Indian trib larly enlisted for oe, Ti strictly VArious trib in Oeivi amen i Their from thos sembling & sort of 141 Hine BE CONCERN V found it neces: eatisfy some whims ind. he Ir ow-minded an as whiel 18 importance has Nes aN Immense The Apache probl } in the i of the Department ten thorn MMIge tribes Tigig die 2 Are IVernm tu t FREE With the the aut iey § formats part Wara 3 LH] Gradually been vanquished hardly a corporal warriors to be f« whi h compris The n supplier hereditary not vation is that are either else “their term o enlist their dis troublesome at best when vice expires they will refuse ry and retury with acquired kn and become home yo 14 ment newly 12 cipiine to more than ever As to the merits of the Apache as a soldier he doesn’t seem to have many. He can withstand an incredible amonnt of fatigue. A body of Apache infantry will make a forced march in better time and can arrive in better fighling trim than the average regular cavalry, When the line of battle is drawn up Mr. Apache is not there fought only from smbush, and no amount of military discipline can com- pel him to face a fire in which he has | no better chance than his enemy. The one thing which lures the In. dian from the reservation into army is his love of the uniform. He cares more for bright colors and gilt trappings than for his wife-—even move than he does for eating. The glitter. ing epaulettes and shining buttons ire resistibly charm the savage eye. Apache sergeant in full regimental uni- form is an object of the profoundest reverence to every male in his tribe and to the squaws ho is a thing to be adored. Then they like the evolutions and military maneuvres. They enjoy the music, especially lively and spire ited martial sirs, The number of Indians now serving in this department is in the neighbor. hood of five hundred. Thes are organ. ized into esmpanies of fifty each, with white officers, though there have been some few promotions to junior grades, The companies are not all full, however, by reason of ocoasional desertions and oatural onuses. A well-known officer, in Speuking of the situation, says that while the experiment has not proved so successful tors From time | immemorial the Apache warrior has | the | An | HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS, CLEANIZ ES MARBLE. A serviceabls preparation for clean- ing marble is made nid by mixing sods, primice finely powdered chalk in the proporuion of two parts of the former to one of the latter, Pass with water to stone through s sieve and mis form a paste of creamy Bub well on the marble water, American Farmer, consistency and ri woth ERY ING A wery pretty luncheon table cannot well have cold meats upon it noless well arangced, not at all these are particularly Haphazard siices will nor will even a liberal parsley garnish help matters greatly The daintiest and the most pict Way to serve ats 18 to 3 ao nuresqgue them and then To do this hie rearrange in bulk again nicely a large piece of m roast of fe must then allowed to Het vie quite cold the beef is moth swe De 51 When sliced : BCTOSS 10 When al 1 : ¥ WAS ¢ in 8 are carefully put in pl WOT whole, and the untouched For in the serving the eat 1s cut oncen taker of colossal in just as they when roast” is apparently [renter conveniences ! "FORK when 1 off Are dimen like a centre thing ves the guests the that the sub feast 13 not to be ‘ Row o} neon table SUraace delicacies ir austing mune: kept pur- —- rs, made in, as would not equal a clean flannel i ging mop 1 in a sell Small m choppers, fruit-presses and eva wrin for drving fruit arereally lab I“SAvil CONITIvANOOS studied ensils should be as plain and simple for lifts and New York efully weight as 1 maihle, person -~ RECTPRS Tak i fine, ripe tomatoes, the top and scoop the f each Chop 1t with garlic, parsley, lard and the boiled beef of the previous day; ald pepper and salt. Season the in side of the tomato with pepper and salt and fill with the forcement. Place in the covering each tomato with a bit lard. When two-thirds withdraw and crumbs mixed Brown and Beef with Lettaoe—Take firm heads of lettuce, str off the green leaves, wash and bl fa boiling water, and throw them into cvld water. When cold, squeeze in a cloth to thoroughly dry, and with a knife cut off the stalk from being careful not to injure the heart, Fill with forcement made of the beef, garlie, lard, salt, pepper, chopped parsley, fresh bread crumbs sonked in bouillon and one or two eggs. Tie them up and cook without adding water, Boiled Beef a la Diplomate —Put into a stewing-pan some butter, minced onions, oarrots, parsley and mush- rooms and place on a fire. Add a little flour until the sauce boils; then lot it simmer for three-quarters of an hour Add an equal quantity of lobster broth, and boil down while constantly stirring, until the sance is smooth and the proper consistency. Let the piece of beef cook for a good half hour in this sauce, remove it, thicken with butter rabbed up with chopped pars- ley and serve hot. The addition of a teaspoonfal of extract of meat will be an improvement. Hashed Beef a Ia Paysanne~Chop four large onions very fine and lot cook to a golden color in butter. When nearly cooked dust over them a teas- poonfui of flour and stir until the whole is of a golden color, moisten with bowillon or with diluted extract anda little ved be onions are sauce is boiled down. Then put in the bashed beef, cook for un quarter of ai hout, add 5 dash of vinegar and » little mustard and serve, Landaise rem inside = Ve mt oven, of COOK dust bread parsivy B led some fine, OVer Rome with sTYe 2 below, some
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