Show BY TE telegraph jeaa jean 11 anh arh LISTS U am AMERICAN NEW york li 14 the herald has the following from noros when our food began to give out and we found no game tho the captain ono one day asked ainderman Nin derman and myself it if our feet were all right and if wo we felt able to go ahead to seek r help wo wore were replied that wo we thought we were strong enough to undertake it captin captain da de long liong changed his hia mind about sending ua us forward to look for help when ereckson erickson died and he fie decided that we had bert beat all remain together he seemed to have little hope two awful days without food followed we baw saw no vestige ve stive of game and we were all down hen hes r t ed on the nigh t of the second days day october jtb the captain asked ainderman Nin derman dorman and mo me if wo we still felt strong enough to push on ott ahead we told him we wore were able to try ha he then asked if we had to stand any watch that night I 1 told him that I 1 had not we kept up a regular watch every night to bec beo to the fire rire the captain then gave orders that wo we should bunk near the fire where we could have a good sound sleep all night so as to bo be bright and fresh next day I 1 asked n no 0 questions but I 1 knew that the captain as a last resort had resolved once more to gend ns us ahead on a desperate chance ot of finding relief I 1 shall never forget the scene ot of our oui last parting with our comrades whom wo we were never to see bee ogain again last parting with our comrades whom wo we were never to see bee ogain again alive it was in the tho cold gray of early morning wo we were all weak and despondent but nin dennan and I 1 had resolution enough to td try and keep up our appearance of courage and hope they all gave us one after another a fa farewell tewell grasp of the hand and gathered about us ina in a mournful group charging us with messages and appeals for heip help and urging us to hasten haften on burway our way there were tears in all mour dour eyes and I 1 think that there was not one of us who did not feel in his utmost breast that we were separating never to meet again but we tried to appear hopeful and confident and to cheer up those who were leaving I 1 shook hands bands with collins collies last of all and as we did so he said sadly badly 96 noros remember me when you setto getto get to sew new yoa york I 1 replied 1 I will collins if I 1 live to get there this all tool tools place down on the edge of the river and as we started on burway our way they climbed up the hilly billy bank and gave us three cheers they were given with right good will and delong and hit his men stood there watching us until we had gone some distance away the temes times has the following on the steamer melville was introduced to each of the reporters lind and when asked whether he desired to com muni cate with the public upon any point of special interest ho he sald eald no not at this time the whole matter of the condition of the bannette Jeanne gle tle the trip and the results is to be investigated vesti gated by a na naval navai valcourt court ofin otin of inquiry and I 1 am not allowed to say anything until examined by the court then when everything will be made plain here a naval officer interrupted him with you you yon know of course coarse that congress has appointed a committee commIt ted toD to investigate the mat ter tor yes answered melville MeI mel vIUs tins at thia this point beveral several members of the committee began to shout about here melville come como horel herel dont you say wayt anything hingl you have said quite and ono one of the committee seized him by the coat collar and hastily withdrew him from the society of the repress representatives natives of the newspapers these gentlemen protested that they hau had no desiro desire to beek seek information which should only be given to a court or committee of investigation adaval A naval navai officer stated that melville melvilla has the tho J reann Jeann ettes log and private avate log lieutenant da de longs last written instructions to him and in fact that ho be ia Is prepared at t the he proper time to repeat da longs last words to him afterwards mel met ville said to the re reporters that he h had no intention of being rude but that ho he was waa about to say when taken from their society that ho he had determined to make no stat statement ament concerning the geannette until an investigation was made ho he had nothing to say eay concerning or anybody any body else at this tume time he was satisfied that he had done his duty 14 the hews news laredo special biss bays bass that yellow over fever ever of the most malig malignant nt type broke out at tit mors mexico flye five miles from this place tho the fever was brought to the tho town from adoras orae by a shipment of merchandise the inhabitants are leaving in every direction today to day brownsville Browns ville 14 the blo rio grande is still rising and we are tire completely isolated aa as our mails come or go there are thirty two bew now caseb cases of fever and no deaths in the last twenty four hours xii all in the city are doing well know and iti idi it is a generally believed that the physicians have entire control of the fever and hopes are entertained of its disappearance inside of two weeks the sick in fort brown are doing well and there are DO no new now case the sick of point isabel ao arc doing well there have I leen teen een few new leb mes and no deaths fer for beveral days past I 1 pensacola Pensa coTa cola 14 the number of cases reported today to day are 11 deaths 12 2 the fever continues to rage in this city and the destitution and buffering is 13 on the increase while the means for its ita amelioration fire are S daily growing more and aud anre inadequate quate the national board of health refuses to rashe a reasonable appropriation and rid ald from the outside Is scarce there are about cases cabes under treatment and the medical men have been taxed to the utmost corpus christ texas 14 forty cases of yellow fever are reported at mier mt mexico bica introduced in goods from Blata matamoras moras on the lith refugees are going from mier to mon teroy MEXICO wco IT Y 14 A heavy wind and rain storm lymp swept over this place placa about 3 pm three thousand people were on the fair grounds at the time the liberty pole was blown down killing a borse bores and severely injuring several beveral people horres ran away and women and children wera were panic stricken tho thov delong of mexico and fred winkler of richland were seriously hurt and wip Win winkers Wl klers hiers horse was waa killed hilled much damage was done to fruit and crops rochester N X Y 14 lightning last night did much damage in this ity city C and neighborhood nid the baptist church at north parma wes waa badly wreck wrecked sd and 14 telegraph poles polea just jutt north of mols tola city were shattered by lightning furnishes a long article to a weekly we hajy magazine of chicago apon tho souto Bouto american policy of the tho Gai flold administration Follo following winz vinz aro arc the more MOM 8 salient allent points the foreign polley of ids admin adain had two principal objects acts in view first to bring about nieace reace P and nd prevent future gars wars wars in north and south america second to cultivate such friendly commercial relations with all american countries ras k as would lead to a large increase in the export trade of the united states and supplying those fabrics in which we are aro abundantly y able to compete with the man manufacturing turing tuning nations of europe to obtain the second object the first must be accomplished the influence of a peace congress would have been a signal victory of philanthropy over the selfish selfishness riess of human ambition a 11 complete triumph of christian principles as applied to the affairs of nations nat loris ioris it would have reflected enduring honor on our own countey count y and would have imparted a new spirit and kow new brotherhood to all america nor would its influence beyond tho sea bea have been small The example of 17 independent na ions solemnly agreeing to abolish the bit of the sword and settle every dispute by peaceful methods of adjudication would have exerted every dispute by peaceful methods of adjudication would have exerted its influence to the utmost of upon generations of men yet to come came to Toi tol gedo tEDO 0 15 this morning a fire broke brokke out in iri tho tho the extensive lumber mill of the 11 itchell rowland lumber co destroying destroy jw it the fire spread to large piles plies of ot lumber jumber with which tho the yards were filed filled and before the flames were checked thirteen or fourteen million feet of lumber were consumed rho the acsa las t on the mill ia Is insured for go 00 on tha the lumber was covered ere by insurance nearly all the in burance companies represented heze hero sire are interested in this los lob washington 15 the Tho the verdict in the tho case of miner bliner and rerdell berdell has been set aside and they have havo been granted a new trial new NEW YORK 15 F following Ol lowing la Is report of the condition of heie heis for the week ending today to day ojay while tho the grain provisions provi alons and cotton markets are xv beuk enk and demoralized zed the stock market la is active and find buoyant exchanges are largo large and the general trade twy bostos BOSTON 16 15 the market for wool Is very firm with good demand from manufacturers all grades are wanted coatse coatee medium and fine nine fleece much neglected for a long time are now inquired for ohio and pennsylvania fleeces are quiet and firm with sales at 41 0 43 for X and choice and above at 44 6 45 michigan X fleeces at 39 40 new york X third and no I 1 fleeces have been in demand at 42 D 45 combing and delas delaine lne ine fleeces are in demand with ales fales f at 41 46 for fine delaine and 46 0 60 50 for fine and no I 1 combines combings coarse combing combine has been selling felling more freely at 33 0 40 in unwashed flee oes sales have been at 16 23 for low and coarse coaree 25 1 12 3 12 for fine and medium and 33 0 35 for medium selections california wool har has been in moderate demaud demand at 24 coo cco sol 30 for spring pulled wool wooi Is quoted in tocks rocks t of desirable grades prades small choice supers sold at 45 48 bud and common and nd good 36 40 in foreign wool australia bold eold at 42 montevideo at 31 nod and Medi terrane an carpet at previous price 15 the following ara aro the acores at the yard rance ranze ran lre ire 17 hinman 19 smith 26 paulding 20 ogden 27 atkinson 26 pollard 23 shakespeare 16 howard IS 19 total for the americans at all yard british hoap heap 10 boulter 31 I 1 godail 29 humphrey 21 caldwell caldwel Cald caid well weli 55 25 29 goode goodo 29 perry 25 bates 24 Mo melmie Vittle 26 oliver 21 dodds ag 26 total for the british 15 many have been puzzled to understand why the woman sut Sul suffrage Conven convention tion tiou for the united states should convene in this city two weeks ahead of the dato of the national abman womans suf rage convention and inan many have fee feen n led into onn enn founding confounding the two one of the officers of the latter named asya says the convention will ba be held as announced in omaha commencing menel ngon on the with phoebe Coz Coza cozzens cent ens matilda joslyn gage bend tend and tillie devereaux blake susan B anthony and other prominent n t advocates advocat eB in attendance the pres ent eni convention the boston ring as it la is called la Is composed largely of nebraska people but is run by llucy lucy stones who is a from frob tho the national and by her husband dr blackwell of boston the manager ot of each conventions norea the other in the calls the difference ie 1 the national hoida hojda that homans womans suffrage la Is a national right rights whereas the american holds that tha it is a state right question i OLEDO 16 the loss by yeater daya days fire was insurance in 88 86 companies elmira N Y 16 this morning t the he immense boot aull and shoe shoo factory of ric Rie richardson hardson co a four lour story brink brlek burned the loss is estimated at insurance half three hundred hands are out of employment pour four firemen hurt by falling wails walla KANSAS city mo 16 the heated wave which swept over this region thi this week has subsided the weather however Is still unusually warm and rain for which everything is favorable would be acceptable the the scorching wind was felt principally in kanbas kansas extending only a short distance into missouri reports from several towns in the former state indicate that cob corn has not been injured except that which wab was planted very jato late the great cro crop p aabey is bey edthe nd the reach of heator beator heat huat or dro drouth and the injury Is ls campara lively unimportant 16 wll wil and win angelh mame mate s spanish merchants macl just jutt from frum the seaboard are down with the fever during the 24 houra to 9 a am en there were werts two deaths in the city one of fever aid wils given to amialea f ea or 1864 persons in brownsville Browns ville mr With enill engil mr wells wella and others ture are better belter were were 15 cases cages in he the and 40 ca cases es at mier yot ye yet erda eyda and ilvo five deaths pen pensacol Pensa penea m oh ol 1 fa F a 16 nineteen new cess oses obes of r yellow 37 fever within 24 hours two deaths total number of caf cases and 20 deathe washington 18 danenhower issues the following card my aly attention has been drawn to several beveral items and comments referring to alleged trouble between the chief engineer geo goo W melville and myself the latest one in the washington star last evening copied from now york p papers apers is to the teg first that takes definite shape stating under the title titie kyi kyl melville elville ANI vs Danenh ser that the alleged charge is that lt danenhower said eald that if hea he melville had not gurail b baab fron timm tire first lEes mth rth captain belong delong and his h la companions would have been saved the abiva alleged chargo charge hag has never been made by me in the first place the facts would not admit of such a charge for when melville turned back the captains party had been dead at least fifteen days in tho the second place I 1 would never make mako such charges except to the proper official authorities I 1 always avoided adverse and premature criticism of my late comrades and will simply refer to what said eald when confronted by a score of journalists on board the celtic no my arrival in new york and which was published in the herald of may alay 1832 under the caption of 9 vindication of melville welville this p publication u bli bil cation catlon was caused by my le learning a aning that he had bad been bamily ha ba tily and unfairly criticised criticized provi on ous to my return I 1 made no charge I 1 against any one my per personal Fonal bonal relations with mr melville have been of f a very peasant character regret ting liag that I 1 have to appear in print and hoping there will bo no further necessity for it I 1 am respectfully signed jonn jona W danenhower U S B N fa FOREIGN REIGN PORT POET 14 rhe the english advanced guard arrived bt lct cairo by railway they were received enghu elastically and all personages of rank concerned in rebellion the rebel lion ilon have made submission euba lesion london 14 an official dispatch from lra ICa sassin reports fifteen wounded off omm meers officers and wounded privates from tel el kabir iee ice plentiful patients treated anti ant E optically 14 9 pra pm the english troops are now entering cairo gen wolseley Wole wois eley in reply to a deputation of chiefs from tel el kabir who ached that the country be spared humiliation from a further advance of the british said h ho 5 would occupy cairo tonight |