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fflb im Jutdliqrticrr ^paBLTSHED AUGUST 24. 1852. WHEELING, WEST VA? FRIDAY M0RN1JSTG, APRIL M, 1S81. VOLUME XXlx7-^UMBER20r" UKt-M- ? ib SMtywtz ? , | Km M ?"?! n l uurlnulli (mmM Col ft u. IIkau, oi Brooke county, li'A 16.000 pounds of wool the other clay I) Mr. T?ui Everett, ol WeJiaburg, - ? lent ?m 11 very leveriah pork market ,o Chiaio veaterday, and g variation In tuh met) pork ol i-' per barrel, Hogs kiM up to Jii lOfor the beat. Tain* ii? picking up in conaequence o/ ilia unproved weather during the laat lew j,yi. The bum ol industry in town and < louuiry ia heard throughout the laid. j W> are indebted to our old friend, Wrn. tSii.e;. E*1, ol lioitou, lor a pleaaant call I "J " ??? that Mr. I iMterday. , miley will probably return to this city to lire at an early day. Th* people 0/ Marion county have re* lolved in couventluu to give JlOU.OOO to icy railroad that will put them in railroad coouection with I'ittsburgh aud .tbuu open a comiwtilivB line to the B. A 0. Pai'UY Kvan seeins to have influential (rjeoda at Albany. He has been wanted llc[t, for aome time, but can not be had, I (ioveroor Jackson's requiaition'was hon? ored yesterday und then not honored, Can anybody explain Paddy's "polilickle" ibtlueucH, aa Keiuplo would say. uikau 1.% mi: voxtitrrivK, Aukltl/ Amnug llie Mubortlluaffl JK111. plo/et. Whui.votsn, April 21.?'There is com* motion in tbe IVwlollice Department on account of toady's removal. A great deal nf anxiety ia uiani/Hstod concerning the lite ol Mr. Tyner. Many of the appoin* KM in tbtt Department bold their places through Tyner ami Brady, and of course Mimct t<> BhurH the fate of their chiefs. Truer, it i* eaiil on ?ood authority, will Live to follow llrady, Ho hae charge of tue gppintmuntfl while Brady con* (roiled the .Star route sorvice. Grier UkM cfmr/e ol revenues, hie place beiutf of far 1mh? influence and importance than cither Brady 'e orTyner'a. timer, wlio succeeds Brady, ie a banker from Central New York, and it is under* itooii that he owea hie appointment to ttautor I'latt. Postmaster Tyler, of Baltimore, ha* finally succumbed to the prese* uo apiast hiiu, growing out of hia troub* irrt vruh Mary Murray, a clerk iu the poet* office, to a horn /jo made improper propoiila. Harm Adrian, who succeeds him, U a Grant ra*n and waa appointed through the inlliiencn of tho Grand Army of the Republic, Blaine wanted Peter Thompson to K?t tho place but was over* ruled. Adrian's appointment does not give latiefitction to Baltiiuoreaus, he not being a man of much standing. A MKWhTHIMK liMuihiralnl Aiiiukk ili? (levelaud llreut ??r AiiipluyrN. ClivilaM), April 21.?A strike among the street railway employes was initiated to day. A Committee appointed at a re* cent meeting went from the stables of one company to another asking for an advanco ol fifty cents per day. The demand waa mvarihly refused. TlieUommitteo waited, aud ih ilie cars started out, sought to peraaadethe men to quit, which appeal met with varyingsuccess. On some roads nearly ell thu m?n Htoppod, on others, ome, but on the Woodland avenue Line unriH. Atpni?hnt llin HfahlPH those who I unit joined the Committee on their tour, mil alter a time several hundred atrikera were in proceKslou. Consequently Btreet tit travel to day has been considerably Interrupted, and at times proveuted altogether. A mooting ol the strikers was held to-nixlU. Arlioun Aiimarinfiila. Toihmtonr, A. T., April 21.?On Tuesday niftbt at Charleston, ten miles from here, threo cow boys entered the store of Upringer and Hackes, and compelled the proprietors to open tbo safe, Irom which they took $S00. Although disguised, the robbers weie recognized, and Wedneeday night Deputy Shorlfl" llell and posse Burrounded tuelr house, demanding their lurrender. The demand was answered by a volley from their Winchesters, when the arresting i>urty turned loose on the robbers with shot guns, mortally woundinn two, named Duma and Club-foot Jack. ? (Kilil Pouring In from Aimtritlln. Hah Francisco, April 21.?The steamer 'Mandla arrived yesterday, and has four botes of Kold bars valued at 198,760, the first consignment from Australia received in Han Francisco, This invoice comes to the Coviptuir Itrt Coin/tie lit J'arit. The gold received by steamer has been sent to the Sail Franclreo mint for coinage in double eagle*. The anomaly of "shipping coals to Newcastle" ia havings repetition in one gold ifction tf the world hipping ite products to another gold lection. WhIHnI oil ii Hoof. JJatton, 0,, April 21,?During last even* ing a Herman named August Batch, who bis teen boarding several weeks in the ln,* >Ute ol temporary insanity, climbed from the hotel window in the third story to an adjoining roof and walked ou the roof Into the street, lie was picked up by a police otlicer badly bruised and died to day. Nothing is known as to his antecedents. An Imitorimu in-ril Hteordmt. Vtwumu, April 22?The deed ol trim!,rot the Cairo and Viticeonoj 1U11fH'l()?tii|j"y from .laneiih W. Dreiel 1, , *"' ??. "I Now York, baeboon our Oonnty Recorder, ii ik * Quit claim in coneldetatlon oi tne mm ol one ilollsr, end ni eiecutwtdl. 'lc0" HMtore. <"??? ,h? '? "??], April 21.?The email>' ?M?mie both at the Sandwich SV-V. %? It lanollcable that the lor the paat two If?!' '" a greatly on the IncrAiwe, "inn., ai NHlntlM, ; April 21.?A Hodailn, (Mo.,) Weill H, |h. carpenter*, paiDtere and fSK" '-'at city tbreaten to etrlke ".not iucreeecd by TneeIi.... "i " lar? per day lor brick^erntid three dollari lur itiv Int P?f. "M i-ninlem. u. ^.?,riusr ?Mthiu,'0: ' *l"il 21,-Anine jmi ' KM ftJw w'm. (Jlanor (ell Intc liere, iii u?'m M?m? "" n,ln* * ' THE HAPPY FAMILY A HKW HULK VUU 'f UK UKFlULliAN NL>ATOU?. Auottier D?j'? W*Mlon.Wlll? ll?? Usual Aiuuuui of Burt Temper sa Bolb (titles, Bui Him No fitrloue Oulcuuie Frum lb? LuwerluK Cloud*. Washington, April 21.? Upon the opening of tho Souato tbo Vice President laid before the Senate the untiniahed business, the resolution hr t^ie election of oilicers. By unanimous consent the pa pern on the iiles of the Senate relating to the subject;ofkbankruptcy,were referred to the committee on the Judiciary. Senator Coke replied to portious of Senator Frye'e fcpeech. He said the people of the South were of the same race as the people of the North?a race that had never been dominated by an inferior race, and never would be. That race meant to govern in the South, uud forty or forty thousand entering wedges such as was eupposod to havebeeu inserted iu Virginia, would not deviate it from its course or change the result. It was going to do it lawfully, under the Constitution, in the interest* of peace, humanity, good government and high civilization. A motion to go into executivo session was lost, yeas 'JO, nays 21, Senator Harris moved that when the Senute adjourn to* day it be to meet tomorrow at 0 o'clock. Senator Conkling suggested that if the hour were changed to 1- o'clock there would be no opposition, and for once i there would be unanimity iu tho South. Mr. Harris replied sarcastically- that it would necessitate a waate of three hours, and three hours ef such work as the Senate was now doing were very important. The motion was lost, as also the motion to go into executive session, by a vote of 2 Mo 20. rM ( 1 ur. uttiiiuruu, ui i cuiid/ivamn, uiuvcu that when the Senate adjourn to-day It be to meet Monday next. Mr. Dawea opposed the motion; for one he was willing to stand at kia post with* out adjournment. Mr. Cameron [addroaaalog Mr. Dawes]? Were you willinu to aland here r week ago at your post? Waa not an adjournment made at your request? Mr. D.iwea -I auawor moat respectfully I did not know that f ?ct before. Mr. Cameron?It came to me from your* self. Mr. Dawea?Two week* ago it became uecoaflary lor mo to go to New York. Mr. Cameron, [InteruptiDg]?Ah. [Do* naive laughter on the Democratic aide,] Mr. Dawea?I hope the Senator will wait?I procured a man to g-i to New York (or me, and after that tho Senate adjourned?and not upon my motion. Mr. Cameron?It wan upon my motion at your request. [Laughter.] 1 5lr. Di^ea?The Senator 1.1 mlstakon? it waa not the Republican Senator* at all. I enter my protett against the abandon* ment by thia Senute of the pending buai* noea. , i Mr. Cameron?And I now enter my de* aire and my request that the Senate adjourn until Monday. The roll waB called and the motion waa carried by one majority, when the satisfaction with which tho Democrate listened to the colloquy be ween Messrs. Cameron and Dawea found vent iu the expression by Mr. (iroome, beforo tho vote waa announced, that the Democratic Sonatora understood Mr. Dawea to any that he would cast au aUirmative vole on this motion as an indication that the policy of I tho Republican aide would be abandoned, j lie [Mr. QroomeJ would vote aye. Mr. Cameron [impetuoualyj?Nothing j of the sort. I change my vote to nay. Messrs. Blair nod Hawley also changed < their votes to the negative,and Mr. Harris, remarking that the Senator who made the < motion having voted against it be would , also change his vote. Tho vole was then announced and the j motion lost?yeas 18, nays 25. . Mr. Farley suggested that this might bo a good time to go into executive session, as there seemed to ho a little disturbance in the happy family. Mr. Oaineron.eaid there wan no disturb* . anco. There waa no happier f imily in the world. ! Mr. Call then made a speech, and in concluding made some reference to the J suffrage iu Maaiachusott*, and an unin* ' teresting colloquy ensued between Messrs. Call anu Dawes. An article from a Charleston newspaper 1 having been read by Mr. Dawes, Mr. 1 Hampton admitted that there had been irregularity and frauds, but pleaded as a justitlcatbn the cruel wrongs committed on the people of South Carolina. He I would aunounco here, aB he had done i elsewheie, his unalterable determination i to try, st the earliest possible moment, to rectify this wrong. Mr. Jonas annnounced that he had a telegram from Lieutenant-Governor Me* Euery as to the truth of the charge that a Massachusetts tnati, Charles Heuth, had suffered persecution in I/iuieiann. The telegram tajs that Heath's statement is absolutely lalso. His property was burned tn nHnin the insurance. It was insured lor $4,000, and its va'ualiou by appraltere to adjust the Ion wan $1,400. The matter u investigated by tho grand Jury at the lent terra, and s letter from Judga Bridge# says that at the July term sufficient svldeoce will have been obtained toflod a hill, Mr. Jonas u.ild lie alt)had a letter from a Massachusetts Mian ntnting that Healh'e reputallon (or truth l? net such ae ouplit to he defended hy tl o Senator from Massachusetts [Uawcs] lie [JonesJ would not give the mono of hln informant far fear that he would Imperil hla life In Massachusetts. [Laughter.] In the course of the discussion Mr. Heulsbury endeavored to ask Mr, Dawes a question, hut was somewhat curtly relused tho floor. When the debate closed, Mr. Haulshury said that the Henator from Miuxaohusetta had rebuked hlui III language unbecoming a gentleman and Senator) as he undenlood that Senator, he Hid nut apprehend the oouiteey due of one gentleman to another, Mr. Uawea acknowledged that in the heated debate he had made remarks which he now regretted, lie asked the Senator's pardon and the pardon of the Senate. Adjourned until to-morrow. uovr.RNMKHruoMir. Variant MlneriMailrra ai the National (HDllal. WASiiiUfltoKi April ?1 ?II la reported to day that ei-Henstor liruca, ol Mississippi, will succiosj Pint Assistant Po?tHill Ueneral Tyner, and tbst the latter will probably lit provided with a pints abroad. The toUl tiIumoI exports of domentlc hfeadatnira lor the nine nionthe ending March, 1(181. is 1204,092,100, against 1211,< 133,492 lor the nine month* ening in 1880. The report that the appointment an H illcltor ol the Treaaury has hsen tendered to Warren M, Ilateman, ol Cincinnati, la (kiilhorltntlvely denied. The only foundation for (he report la the fact Ihatei-Sac tary Sherman aim^eetod his name to the i President I An order baa bean iijiiied declaring i pflttal cards tn lie unroallakle with any. > tiling bnt I lip >llrertiau written on the adar$* Ml, OUIt RED WAKDH. HIUIok Bnll'i HcMage to th? United ttuin Olticcr* ? Ufn?ral Mhcruian'n Opinion. Washington*, April 21.?Major Brotherton telegrapha irom Fort Buford that Captain McDonald leached there on the 13tb inat. Irom Major Groxler at Poplar river with three Indiana from Sitting Ball, who ia at Woody mountain. Sitting Ball hi ready to surrender, and sent young men to cee for themselves that the stories about thoae surrendering being put in irons is false. When the young warriors return and report that the captives are fairly treated the surrender will be completed. Sitting Bull Bays: "Tell the Americana not to bo afraid that I will eat the food they cent and then not come. They will see me. I have given my word and mv body to the <4ueen and will do what I am told, lam in earnest; 1 am going iu." lu speaking of tho general condition of the Indian tribes on the frontier, General Sherman expressed an opinion that very little trouble is to be apprehended from any of them this year. There is generally some uneasiness among the more warlike j tribes with the opening of spring, but the military operations of the last couplo of years have had a depressing effect upon them. Their soirit ia broken, und hu coil-I fldently predicts that from year to year Indian outbreaks aud didturbaucea'will become leuH frequent, and in the near future will dinappear entirely. Ho regards Sitting Hull, who has proved one tf the moat stubborn and persistent Indian warrior chiefs since the early colonial days, is at last absolutely broken down, and his spirit subdued. JJeing reduced to the direst extremity, he is utterly powerless to din turb the peace of the frontier. Troops will bo sent however to strengthen some of the advance postu as aoon as the weather Hetties, not of any urgent necessity but as % precautionary movemont entirely. SO COKKKUUONN. \ Hull c'oulrnctur Who Must Miller fur Ills own niNlulte. Washington, April 21.?The Attorney General recently rendered a decision on a L'ase which was referred to him by the I'ostmastor Goneral, tho principal point of which was that a mail contractor had made an error in submitting a bid for a certain mail route, and was duly awarded the contract. After discovering hid error, the contractor applied (or relief, holding that the amount of his bid was insufficient to moot the expense of transacting the busi* ripaa. The Attorney General decides that acontract for carrying mails on a given route cannot be withdrawn or corrected utter it hue been duly and formally made lud accepted. TWO Nll-ttttgP NlllclllfM. Hsndkrbon, Kr., April 21.?Samuel Evans, aged thirty, only son of Thomas Evans, a leading and wealthy merchant of una city, buiciuou ihbi nignc uy ihkihk morphine. He had been drinking hard for several days, but planned his destruction with groat deliberation. After taking the drag he undressed, washed his feet, put on a clean shirt and-went to bod. lie rofueed all appeals from his young wifa to be relieved. Lie wbb a great admirer of Shouse, and frequontly expressed a determination to go ns he did. Cincinnati, April21.?A Madison, Ind., special Bhys the mother of Wm. Mamma, of Shelby township, ninety-four years of nge, hanged herself to?day in the barn. Uause temporary insanity arising from the uarea of lifr. RnrKMl flnllluK Vcutl Kver Lannebid on frrili wmtr. Toledo, 0., April 21.?The schooner David Dows, tho largest sailing vessel ever built on fresh water, waa successfully auncbed t'niq afternoon from the shipyards of Bairev Bros. The Dows la 270 eet in lenuth, 30 f-?et beam and 22 feot in lepth of hold. She is a five manter, and Iter grain-carry!bg capacity la 140,000 bushjls, although tho ureeent depth of water u the harbor la [nsufliclent to float her with more than 100,000 bnsbels. The Down is owned by M. 1). Oarrlngton, of he tirin of Carrington A Casey, of this ilty, and will be commanded by Csptain Joseph Bkolden. _ A Kiillrontl f.?r AiewfiiiiiiUlJiml. Nkw Yomc, April 21.?A St. Johns special saye a contract has been signed by ho Nflwfnandland Government and New !fork capitalists for the construction and maintenance of n railroad from St. Johns to the great mining regions of Notre Dame Bay. Tho proposed line will ba four bunired miles long and the llrsl railroad ever constructed in Newfoundland. The estimated cont is $0,000,000. KnibnrrnMeU Nottllieru Merclinnfn. Nsw York, April 21.?It is announced that Sims, Foster & (Jo., cotton merchants, .if New Orleans, had obtained an extension. Liabilities, $83,000; assots, $130,* 000. Announcement is also made of the assignment of It. B. Homervillo A Co., commission, tobacco and grain merchants, and the suspension of Kindred Callaway, commission merchants, both of Itich* mond, Va. Verdict In n (Inner Can*. New York, April 21,?Flora Benecke, whose nose was bitten off by a monkey which escaped from tho Bowery Museum Borne time ago, particulars of which have bten given through the press, brought an action by her guardian ad litem against the proprietors of the museum for 100,000 damages. The jury has ju?t returned a verdict In her ftvor for $3,f>00. A Wrenlllng Mnich l'ONf|>unc<l. Cleveland, April 21.?The wrestling match which was to have occurred last evening between Pooler ?nd Rabschaw wan postponed, as the lattor's shoulder ib bo badly sprained that it will be impossible (or him to take such exercise. Dr. Jones' certificate' to that effect was shown to the parties. The Mormon* After Converts. CiiATTAweooA, T?nn., April 21.?The Mormons have again commenced opera* tions in this locality. Three elders passed through this city last night to propigate their doctrines. They will commence ot>* rations at once, and as fast as they gain converts send them west. Cotton lleta Again. Washington, April 21.?Assistant Nee* retary French has ad vised Secretary Window to hold the cotton tie case over for a week or two, until tho case involving somoofthe name points now pending in Philadelphia ahail be decided by the Court. ^ > I VImImU I'ollllrlnna <lnat>ral nobum.#, w, April 21.?SI. Uleonun, idltor ol the Norfolk Virginian, nml * prominent l)smoor?l, \r?j MMiiltea In the itreet IhU nfternogn by W. A. Hw?uk, > liwyor und B??djtiit#r. A Rprrk of Wnr. Paris, April 21.?'Threeahipi will land I 000 men atTabarc.t m a preliminary op. eratlon. Tabarea ifl to serve as the biie ol operations lot lite attack on the Kronmira from the north. Hold From Knrofi*. Naw Yokr, April 31.?The sloamar l.auront brought $875,000 In goM from Europe to day, and the Gelltrl $227,000. PUBLIC HEALTH. BUULT or TUB DELIBEKATIOVN OF TUB 1AK1TABV COMFKBKMt'V. Urvurl or ilia t'ouimlttco Appointed to Nuinuiarlse the Conclusions or tta? Couuell ?Notuu Valuable Muggta* tlona for lb? Prevention or Ibi kpread of I'ouUtflou*, Ac. Evanbvillk, Inu., April 21.?The following report of the committee of eleven of the Misaidsippi Valley Sanitary Council waa submitted to day and covers the work of the Council now in Be?sion here: Mk. Puksioknt: Your committee, to which waa referred the sanitary subjects (or discussion and formation, which subjects are recited, begs leave to report that it baa had the various propositions under consideration and now offers for action the following resolutions as enbodying the views of the committee: First?The representatives of the National Board to reside at Quarantine Stations onjthe Mississippi river; alao a representative to reside at New OrJeanB, with the privilege of access to the records of the Statu Board of Health and to attend their ( meetings. Jitiohed, That the Sanitary Council of the Mississippi Valley reaffirm the action had at its December, 1880, meeting in New Orleans, and demands that the Louisiana State Hoard of Health invite the appointment by the National Board of Health of inspectors at New Orleans at Esdsporf and at the Miseiasippl quaititine station, and announces that in the event of t any failure on the part of the said 8 ate Board of Health of Louisiana to set in good faith toward said in* spectora, then the Boards of Health represented iu tho Council will be compelled to take into their own hands the protec tion of the health of their own people. Second?The arrangement of tho work of inspectors of railroads and steamboats, and the inspection of the mouth of the j river, ordering infected vessels there to Ship Island. RaaM, That the Inspection Hervico of . River aud Hiil transportation by the National Board of Health, is hereby en- < domed, and its reestablishment for the s emitting season is urged; with a compact B on behalf of the repreuentativsa in this Council: that the certificates and bills 1 of health issused by said inspection aer* c vice shall bo accepted us prima facie evi- i dence of the sanitary status of the vessels ? anil trains proaenttng (lie name. i liaolwd. That this Council being firmly continued that the safety of New Orleans, ( as well us of the valley, Ilea 111 the rigid ' exclusion of Infected aliljia from the lower ' Mississippi, strenuously urgeo on the State t Hoard of Iloallh of Louisiana the inodlll I cation of sectlun six, of its rules and regu- < Istlons lit the government of quarantine < officers and stations, etc., so as to read: 1 Section tl. all vein-Is from ports In L which yellow fever la prevailing, c or from porta where contagious or Ibfuc- ' tlou9 diseases are reported to Jexlt, shall ? be Inspected at Eids Port. If any such c vessel be found lo be Infected or to furnish t reasonable ground for suspicions of In- r fectlon, such vessels sliallnotbeallowed o to pass Kadaport northward, oxcept upon I the presentation of a certificate of inapec- I tion from the National Board of Health at d the Ship Island quarantine station, setting t forth that the vessel has been subjected to o the proper treatment and is freelroui the 1 liability of conveying contagion. F Raokid?That in the judgement of this i council the quarantine of vessels and of B freight should consist of a purification of c the vessel and Its contents, which should d then be teturned to commerce us speedily c as practicable, and thatanyneglectol Ban- I Itary measures is not only dangerous, but S positively increases the danger of tho 8 piopagatlon and tpread of the Infection, t Third?The means of informing tho t Hoard of Health in the Valley, of appro- t' hended danger. 1 Kmluetl That ihla Council condemns all 6 methods of suppressing and secrecy with a reference to information of dontagious orinfectlousdlseases,andtherefor? discountenances tho use of cipher telograins, but lu the event of daugor Irom such diseases at any point In the Mississippi Valley It Is the duty (if the executive ofllcer of the health organization of such place to fully d and promptly advise the proper author- 5 lties at all the threatened points. IIH.tDVrt KKJIOVAI, lltlleveU III be Oil Aoeonnl of the Nlnr Kouli* UiiNln?M-t'oiiklliiK,N friends Anion* II11* llflinoemll, Wasiiikutos, April 21.?The action of a the President in removing Mr. Brady has j revived :tho matter of the Star route ser- d vice, and former charges in that connec- 11 lion. Not only baa Mr, Brady been re- c moved, but tlio President h?a ordered tbe I Star route matter to be thoroughly Investl- t gated with Uie view of ascertaining >11 who had anything to do with It. L Postmaster General Jampe la conducting r the Investigation, and It la given out that t he had discovered enough to warrant the t removal ol several officials in the depart- c ment. It Is atated that some ol the ao< || cused partlea will be indicted in the end. I In aahorttiuie Mr. Jainea will publish a the reanit ol tho investigation, but at a present tbo Department only lays that g hundred ol thousands ol dollars wore un- e necessarily expended in expediting routes, t and that whun all the useloss expeadl- j tures are cut down the I'oatollics Deport- r ment will benesrly lell-sustainlng. y Mr. Orler, ol Pennsylvania, wanted the L Second Assistant Postmaster Generalship <| and is dissatisfied with tho third, but a does not say that he will refuse the latter, u Gen. ISrady isoneol the chief owners ol a the A'alionat Rtpvbliian here, which antag- t onliea the adtnlnlatrallon on Robertson a < nomination, How his removal will affect | the policy of the paper Is pot yet known, Tbo atateinenta made about a bargiln or coalition between Uonkllng and the Democratic Senators for the rejection ol 1 Robertson aro unfounded, there baa been neither bargain nor coalition, though a number ol Democratic Senators eipress 1 their determination to vote with (Jonk- , ling. Title growa lint ol the belief that I 4*- ? -.t??I ?!? ? ??li?n la HHlflamllv In llm IUW RUUIIUIIIIBIIVU ID w HID Hontb, and not (torn any understanding > with uonkilng. t Friends ol Senator Oonkling aajr he . could not make atiob a coalition II lieio desired, and would not II he could, lie la 1 too true a Republican. The Democratic Senators who ate willing to vote wltb Conkllng, put It on the ground that tbey believe it to be the beat lor the Democratic ! P?'lj. j " AWKW DVUIIII. AJmoniMIjtd t?lMII?l< 0|>e? Cliar railnj. OlttciHHATi, April Dt.?llong Ling A Co., ia the name of a Arm about to engigo in the manulaclure of cigars in thla city. Tho band was Riven to-day >?d It It eipected (hat (mm fifty to one hundred Clilnenn litborern will be employed loon. The menibem ol the firm came from San Frtndeco. Betemi ol the Cigar Maker'a Unions linve taken action against the propond enterprise. Among other thinRS done, clrctilara hate been prepared lor general distribution, calling attention to the danter to health from tbe tue ol cl|art made by Oblntte, jEiKitrnt: KM.1EF expepi float. Hero ui uicqUhIIuum a I ihu Board to lb? Xmfjr Department. Bah Fwiiciaco, April Jl.-The naval officer* composing the JeauneUo Relief * Board, have completed their work and submitted their report to the Secretary of the Navy, It ii expected that the inatroctioni by the Navy Department to Lieu ll tenant Berry, of the relief steamer Mary and Helen, will vary little if any from the recommendatlona cf.the report. After reviewing the course which it was known the Jeannette Intended to pursue, and the circumstances under which she was last sen, the report recommends that the Mary and Helen "should leave San Francisco about tbe first ol Juue, so as to no arrive at Herald Island by tbemlddlj of 0>, August; she should visit on her way l'etropallovsky, for Arctlo slothing, dog sleds and dog food; tbence to St. Nicbolls, ?'i to tit. Lawrence Bay, to Eiat Cape, to Pi Cape Serie Carrin, to Joininsin Bay, to ... Herald Island, thence to the South- . oust coast of Wrangle Land to ssek for "" calms or other notices from the Jeanuette, tb and examine the ooaat for winter bar- ou bora. Also tbe coast of Siberia, near the |nl Uktoch villages, if necessary, the steamer should winter at some harbor on the south- " ern or southeaatern end of Wrangle Land, orontho Siberian coast, as near as " . possible to Wrangle Land, bo as to ' make sledge journeys to the eastern S," coast of the Wrangle Land. She should not remain at the Arctic more than one win- "v ter. Instructions should he given on the "" subject to the discretion cf the commandBr. Tbe relief veBssl, Mary and Heleu, Is described in the report as now end ' strong, with the speed ol eight knots an hour under steatn, and fast under canvas. She is the only vessel that could be prostued for the purpose. She was especially j built for Arctic navigation, aud with j" ' tome necessary strengthening, is the beet j,.|! means in tbe reach of the Government. **" i'lie report closes with an expression of :he belief that tbe J oannette should be contillered sale until the news of a disaster * wore received, *ol THE MlTllOUlnr COUNCIL. |U'' a Programme iimd Upon Tor Ilie de* Slathering lu l.ouiloo Next tall. jut Nkw Yoiii, April 21,?Tbe programme or the meeting of the Ecumenical Math- k,?. )diat Conference in London has been ma igreed upon by the American and British Hn lections of the Executive Committee. The American Methodists, including the Cana* liana, will appoint nineteen eaaayista and Dr, lineteen invited speakers. The following wit ire among the rules agreed neon for the eig [overnment of the Conference: pas There will be four general divisions for get >upose of organization and equity and out raternity. The first division will iuclude Ihi he British Wesley an Methodist churches; ter, he second division, the other J.; Jrltiah Methodist churches; the third tra< livision, the Methodist churches in Bui he United States and Canada having ed Oplscopal forms of goveiumeut; the fourth A 1 livision, the nou-Kpiecopal Methodist rivi ihurcbea in the United States and Canada, wei ?ach chnrch carries with it ita missions ove ind atilliated conferences. A business pan lommltiee of 25, appointed by the mem- poi >ers of the Executive Committee, Is to resi eceive aud report upon all questions, res- lie\ ilutions and communications not em* hoi iraced in the regular programme, gag t is to appoint a presiding oflicer sho lally from the several divisions in rota- lint ion, aud to uominato for the continuation wrt if the Conference at its Urst session four lecretaries, one from each division. Each taper is limited to twouty minutes, the nvlted speakers to ten. Thereafter other Wo peakers may Bpeak on each topic not ex ceding live minutes each, tho whole tiipe li levoted to each aubjeut being limited to rib1 mo hour. The Conference will meet in tnn Jity Road Chapel, Londou, Wednesday, leptember 17, 1881, and continue until twc loptember 20, inclusive. Thero will be ed. wo sessions a day, except Saturdays, and the he hours of session will be from 10 a. m. o 1 p. if., and from 2:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. 'he first day will be occupied with Bishop limpson's sermon on "Christian Unity" wai nd address of.welcome. wh fl.. t'AHTLB UAHI)I!K OVEUPI.OWI1IU, jQJJ i Trrraendonii lupotirlug of Foreigner* o( lo llilH Country. wlc Nbw Yobk, April 21.?Castle Garleo was filled to overllowing with the Jjgt ,075 immigrants landed from the fivo ten Curo|*ean steamers Tuesday. The steamer chu Miopia, from Glasgow, landed 1,101 on' roin her steerage; the HapBburg, from jj Jremen, 1,410; the Siberia, from Ilam- mai inrg, 2,411, the Alsatla, from London, 430, tair nd the Inman City of New York, 1,311, jjjj ncluding three infanta which wure born anij luring the voyage. By far the largest K|Af mmber of to days foreign arrivals are 5,ft, lermans, and out of the 1,311 landed for rom the City of New York IMJ8 were of in? hat nationality. q The National Line steamship England a/?# las since arrived with a further comple- jlgr uent of about 1,000 passenjieis. The An- mo, hontiea at the Garden aro taxed almost ] teyond their power to handlo this unpre* ery edentedly large number. Bincethe estab- i0J lahment of the new direct line between ? Lmsterdam and this city about a month ^.{1 go they have brought about 000 emigrants i jut nd a goodly quantity ol freight. The emi- eve rants were almost exclusively Holland- j|m rs from the Provinces of Friesland and CQQ Jloringen, consisting Drlncipilly of whole ue_ amilies. and mostly farmers. Their desti* u0i iatlon, in great part, la the State of Michi- rh< an. They may be regarded as a desira* j 11> nlaon nf ImmlurAnfn. Iminir nn n ruin In* ' UBtriuufl nuil fruunl people. The now yy, tpnmsbip line Is believed to have etarted jn|I mder very lair auspices, and Its prospects i* ppsar promising, The agents expect lo " isveere long lour steamers running, which rill onahle them to start a steamer once n two weeks. I'm ? N KUHUI-KAN KCIIUUS. s Irlfl fill* of InlrlllRfnce Prom llie Olit pul World t'opllnta. [jjl Virhra, April 21?Dervlaoh Pasha, with br( ,000 troops, attacked and defeated the ^ Albanians near Uskup. The Powers have received a circular j8lote from the Russian Uovernment pro- je( losing a conferonco (or the purpose ol er idopting common measures against an- cat irclilsts. otb Paris, Anrll 21.?The French Consul dtv General at Tunis has informed the Be; not lhat he and the Premier alone will be re- bu ponsiblo II a single drop ol blood ol all; French or other foreign residents at Tunis am Is shed, as London, April 21.?II Is rumored that tin Lord Spencor, Lord President ol Council, tot will leave the Cabinet, and Lord Doi bjr far succeed him. uni Paris, April 31.?1The Tunis authorities wi have warned the natives lhat the punish, eh! msnt of death will be rigorous!/ enforced tin against an; nne creating disturbances or engaging in any act of aggrealon against Europeans. , , A t R meeting of the congress of the Edu- " cation League Oambetta Insisted npon the necessity of developing and perfecting nnlversal snITrage by univsrsal education, pu Limio, April 21 ?A public meeting ns under the auspices of the Progressists, . was dlsolved to day by the police, by vlr- , tne of the Socialist law. The Socialists "" war* largely represent at tlit meeting. If DOWN TO DEATH. PAttttESKCiEK TUA1V PIltUED INTO t< A E1VKK ci F P r 111* Uivluff Way of ? TrMlU-EiKbl ci Uvm Lo?r, witb ft vnor fta C luorciue In Ibu Number ?l VlciluiM?A Mont Tcrrl* 0 ble Accident. h 0 ie 01 CuiCAQO, April 21.?The Evening Jour i/'i Clinton, Iowa, apecial aayu: At live J! slock thin morning, as the night expreca tin weat bound on the Itock Inland di- H lion of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. ^ iuI railway moved at ordinary apeod {J roBB the treatle work over the Merede* hr I river, one mile Boutb of Alabany, 111., sti e trestle gave way, and the train, with- ^ t warning, waa suddenly precipitated r< to the river. The train consisted of an im sine, tender, baggage car, passenger and pa ieping cars. All weul down except the im leper, which hangs over the eud tei the bridge at an angle of I )rty-five de- ex 3us, with the upper end high iu the air, at ro of the cars floated oil' down the lit er. The passenger coach lodged against island forty rods away, and the hag* ret <e car stuck in the middle of the wu earn at about the same distance. Only no i roofs of the two cars are rei w 1 u sight. Engineer West and coi i fireman, unknowu, residing at Free- 1 at, went down in the cab, and nothing ful s been since seen of the locomotive or bu m. The baggage man, Ham Flanagan; for tkemau ilarry Myers, messenger Danioi wh ithorpe and conductor Fuller all ea- dei ied uninjured, eicept the latter. Their bil ape was a miracle. Eleven naasougers siu re in the forward car, including a man mi i boy residing at Pine Kiver, Wis., en tai ite to Omaha,a woman and two children, evi 0 got on at bavaunah for Hock Island, gra . L. Linsy, of Albany, and five others, bil itiuation unknown. Of these two uieu am uped ashore as the ftoatiug car pasted 1 1 abutment of the wagon bridge, which ut out yesterday. Auother man leaped, wa t fell back and was drowned. The wo- dai n and child, and the boy from Pine ina ror were taken ofT the roof of the car it it lodged at the Island, and the other passengers, including the meu from Wl te Kiver, the little child of the lady and Linsy were drowned. These, touether h the engineer anil lire man, 'make 1 lit lives that were loat. Id all ouly three Ar nengerB were in the Bleeper aud they to* buj her with the colored porter climbed haj ; the rear end aud escaped unhurt. . uir names are 11. VV. Uordon, Roches* a , , N. Y.;U. W. Chapman, Newark. N. wit and Henry Warren, Boston. Tbe (or reling companion of Chapman, named Th tier, was not on the train. Tbe wound* me bave been made comfortable at a hotel, atit ady ia proBtrated by the shock. The ma ar la a perfect torrent where tbe trestle wri at out. It is said a freight train passed latl r the bridge an hour or so ahead of the by souger train. IhaU are at work in tbe cei iring rain searching for bodies aud the suiug baggage. All the bodies are bo- wei red, however, to be washed out. A Au e has been cut iu the roof ot the bag* bet e car aud some baggage taken out. The Lu re here and for eight milcB below iu chi id with people lookiug for tokens of tbe \ ick. cou ^ ? am IIIIhSAM) IXI'MIMO.XS. dis urn rk of UNlriii'lIuu YcMierday lu UlfT j ereut l'lucew. ftm inuhamaton, N. Y., April 21.?A ter- tur o explosion occurred at 8 o'clock this the rning. The Dittman powder workp, ) miles north o( this city, were destroy* Two buildings were blown up, and A explosion did injury to several more. ) llro originated in tho apparatus room. lely discovery was made and enabled a Brr nlng to be given to a dozen employes o had fcome to work in time to escape. al J damage is estimated at $60,000. Build* B.? 9 in nil parts oi the city full the effects BIU the shook. The glass was broken in ital idows several miles away. Reports in i n Colliers, 00 milea east of tlio place, j 01 1 Bmithboro west, phow that the uxplo* ,Ja t i w?b felt at least 70 miles. At Union, t 0 miles west, glaBH whs broken iu the ji0 rob. The powder which exploded was .... y that Ioobo in the buildings. The . <azine fortunately did not explode. WB Ihiuoki'out, Or., April 21.?A powder gazine three miles. from this city, con* r line ono thousand kegs of powder, ox* ?.? ' dod this morning. Buildings were DrQ ken about the citv as by an earthquake, I people thrown from their feet. Hlate, ia_. is and small windows were broken in uy piacea. The explosion was heard VG miles around. Damages to buildings inri he city $5,000; no lives loot. hlcaoo, April 21?The Evening JuurnKlfehart, lnd., special saya: The Klkt paper mill was partially bilrned this in* rning. Loss $10,000; fully insured. hilaoki.I'UIA, April 21.?Sucke's brew* g , School Lane, was burned this morn- uar . Loss$50,000; insurance 137,000. lahrktthvili.k, O , April 21.?The saw kii 1 and extencivo rake factory of O. Col- hai i A Co., of this place, was burned last aav ning. They had a large amount of iber on hand, nearly all of which was , Burned. The fire is supposed to have pd n caused by a hot-box or fr?m the abt ler furnace. There is no insurance. An 3 loss is not far from $7,000. use Iaiitfohd, Conn., April 21.?Mrs. Wal* l*rl . nf (lunlntl Bill) M?a Martin Hnir.in ..I Th latheraQslcl, were lataliy burned by 1)0- old surrounded by the 11 imca while burn- ln( brush. am tin wmrcHN conn cBiir. Iie' ??? att< II Hepnrla From Kerrral or the Kim lain In Kegard lo the < rop or IMO. T, Louis, April 21.?The Poll Vitpalch jllshes very lull reports to day Irom " Hols, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Ne- j ska, relatlvo to tho last oorn crop Ls: ied In those States. These reports culerally show that the crop (ell short ol t,r| U, thouiih not so much through a ref ireaao In the acreage as through a small- ro? field. This was more pirtlcularly the ad< e in Illinois, Missouri and Kansas, the ol er States, Iowa and Nebraska, pro- Istl clog large and lull crops. The quality elf uparcd well with tbe preceding year, del t a large amount was damaged, eeped- no r In Iowa, by tbe heavy enow that (ell Ht I covered the grain In cribs aa wpll ws In the fields. The amount cribbed at sta ) country shipping points wan large In lot *a but generally small elrewhere. The mars and stockmen led more llian lal to Block owing to tho severity ol the . oler. The pricej paid at the country pplog poinia ruled generally higher in tbe piece ling year. ? ? ell I'AIHIY HV.IJI, ,)!, >e I'rltf-rialiler, Arrraltil on n llrqnl* dil II Inn Krnm I hie male, bit! Selena**, VI \uusr, April 22?Paddy Ryan, the w| glllat, was released this evening. He M a arrested on a requisition Irom Gov. *if rkson, ol West Virginia, which wa? Jjj nored by tlov.Uornell, but aubsei|nent- Vl revoked. ta A CELEHHATKU CAN It. . oilier V'niuti or ltie Slory of Uamb'i Lmui awl wruiikm la LuuimImun. New Orlkamb, April 21.?The Vrmucra )*morrow will publiah a statement re aived from K. L. Bridger, Judge ol thi ourth J udicial Diatrict, la relation to a ubllcation made by Cbarlea Ileath conirning tbo burning ol hia property in aldveil parish. Judge Bridger say? latUharlea Heath owua no property in le pariah, Hia brother, Edward Heath, wna a plantation in thia pariah ten miles glow Columbia, appraised at (3,540. has, Heath usually visited the place aud anagad it (or hia brother. He waa never i the place more than three or lour lontha during each year. The place waa ineralU leaaed to or worked on ahares 1 laborers. The Judge aaya the ward lu which eath'a place is situated la controlled by e colored population, and la repreeeuted the police jury by a colored rnau, who alro a member of the parish ichool lard. The justice of the peace and couiblo are colored. The statement ol larlea Heath In relation to the alleged aublea and their causee, in falae. The Jud?e further says: "There hav* (i been sevaral Urea recently in the riah, and all the buildings burued beiug lured, I am determined to have the mat* p investigated." The following is au tract train the report a/ the grand jury, the January term, of the burning if the sath property: We find the general opinion of persons tiding in the viciuity that the bunting a the work of an incendiary, but Uud clue to the perpetrator of the act. It iB >orted the property deatroyed wua fully rered by inaurance. In conclusion, the Judge says: I am ly convinced that the property waa rued to get the insurance money. The eman of the jury imformed me that, illst they could uot get BUtticlent evince to authorise them to tind a I, yet he waa fully per* ided and convinced in his own ud that the property waa burned to ob* u the insurance money. 1 think the dence obtained suiliciunt to justify the ind jury at the July term in fiuding a I. ileath'a statement ia totally false 1 a slander on the people of our parish, iobert J. Caldwell, born in the parish 1 a Republican since the close of the r, adds; "No man's property ia lingered on account of his political feel p." A MADMAN io Hmle Meu Had by 111a i'uulaylou, Bat Will Not do no Any; Wore. i*w York, April 21.?A Little Kock, k., special says: Tne body of a man, )D0fl0d to hn knw. Hnkark Mn?l/.?k i been found suspended to the limb of reo, in Ir.*rd county. Last summer, he h several others, began a religious rein that drove many people insane. 0 doctrines advocated were a stran e dley of fauaticism, bigotry and superion. oue being tbat shedding of hu* n blood was necessary to appease the nth of an, olTenued deity. This ,er bore fruit in Burke county the murder of several inno* it pereons by some of the reformers or ir deluded followers. The murderers re lynched and Matlock escaped. Last gust Matlock plunged a knim into the irt of Thomas Miller. He wuh tried in lerne comity by the Circuit Court on lutro of venue and acquitted. Vhile the spectators who crowded the irt room were denouncing the verdict 1 calling for Judge Lynch, Matlock wan charged, and succeeded tn leaving towu molested. i still hunt has been going on for him, i it is believed that he has been caped and summarily hanged to avenge i murder he committed. LIV1C NI'Ot'H FOR t'KAJVOIT. I'oiupiuiy of rorHguerfl KuifiitccU In Kxporllutf i'atlln au<l llorNCN. ?kw Yonic, April 21.?Leon Chatteau ived to-day from France. He said to a ortor: "1 have formed a company in ris for the importation of American llvo ck, and the veuture wan mot on all ds with a generous response. Our cap* is 2,000,000 francs, A friend is already Chicago, between which place and 8t. lis he constantly travels. His busiiiee* 0 buy horses and cattle, and we shall b?bly mako our first shipment next nth. Wo aro not going to lose auy time, 1 have chartered an J'JngliHh steamship lommence with. It is very likely that shall buy a large tract of land in Texas, I raise our own cattle, sheen and nlva. kvohIho formed another company for importation of all eorw of Americau ducta, and your silk and cotton goods, well aa other goods, will find a very ie salo throughout France. The situa* 1 at home is more favorable than it has r been, as the new French general IT contains no prohibitions at all." NAItUAN NAVAUfJI, mrgcut NntlVfN CotiiititrrtI by llir Cioveriiiiicnt Forces. an Francisco, April 21.?News from noa reports that since the death of )g Malietoa the government forces re entirely conquered a large ieland of ages, and at Amoa, on that island, no two weeks ago, surrounded and com* led the surrender of 810 rebel warriors, rat fifty principal chiefs, 497 guns, 825 jorican battle axes, 22o large knivee id in fighting, seven tnninataas or ge war canoes,oue boat and two cannon, e main strength of the insurgents, or bftrhr. on thn Mnrnv with 1.700 fttfht* : men, have Joined the King's force* 1 driven the old Masna relel leader oil i island. The King's forces, thus rered on the Haray, ?ro no* lilvinu their Bntlon to the rebel army on the Saray. i.?m> Ltieim MrcniiicK rurll Npraki Upon Ihr proposed Land III. )ibur, April 21.?A conference ol the ad League began In the Rotunda In this r to-day. Delegations from local inches were present In (nil force. The iorl of the Kiecnllte Committee was de and discussed. In debate upon I'a nitlon i'arnell declared that the basis the I.and bill as proposed by the Mlnry wis unscientific, anil that Its general ret, Instead of tailoring tenants ol buris and disabilities, under which they w labor, would be to raise the rentals. I also declared that claims for labor re led out In the cold by the bill. This tement wa> rocelved with great cheert. IIIZZtK'A IIMIRK llfOMl la the lil.|,o?lclon or lil? llf mnln*. r ??l AI mi - ?-ll '?? *- * ? I uunuaii, April xi.? ilie ioiiowimk i* hip nine In lleiconafleld'a will relallve|to the ipoiltioncl hla remain*: "I desire nod reel tint I ma}- lie buried In the aime tilt In the churchyard at HuKhenden In itch the remalna ol my late deir wife, ary Ann Dlaraall, created in her own Iht Vlaconntffa Ilaaconadelil, wne iced, and that my (tineral may bn cmicled with thn name almplleily an lier'a la." The luneral nl lleacoiitflrld will (?|il?ce it llngbenden Titetilay nett. RAGING WATERS. I . rue KOKrilWKKTKKSK IIOODM HULL , UKUHLXU WUKNK HOlULY l'u|irccHl?nii<U frmbwliilii All liiaKlmi ?UIIU uutl Cli'valorH Mluppctl ana Uiiirotul truck* ltuiurtl by the Tcrrlblu (* ?? - luliubl tuuiN l?<merlt'?a. Cuicaoo, April 21.?The flood in this city and through the North-west continues to Increase. Only four cars of ntock ar? rived at the yard thia morning. The roada Are compelled to ueo each other'u tracka indiscriminately, uud patch up lines of communication as beat they may, for hardly a road that cgniea into the city from the Weal, North or South has a track free from water. Daring the night water from tho river and on the low lying praries rote live inchea, and. contrary to expectation!) and precedent, U mill incieabiug in volume a:.d height. At Ashland avenue the bridge and abutments have caved in and the foundation of the abutmenta of the bridge acroBa tho canal at Ashland avenue have been washed out and the abutineuts have begun to topple. The water ia within an inch of the top of Fuller street bridge and in within a few inchca ot the bed of the Chicago & Alton railroad bridge. The Johnaon &. Weare planing mill has been compelled to atop work by thn oncroachmeuta of the water on the lower floor. Operationa have stooped ut the Dauvillo elevator and Nutt'a elevator, uud the Western Indiana railroad employes Aro throwing up embankments to protect their truck and tho Eighteenth street bridge. The Evening Journal's Omaha special naya that tho recent great lreshet teems liable to be speedily eclipsed. Tho water is nearly as high ulrnady as the highest points resulted, and ?till rising. The river Ht-iudl twenty-one (jet audejvers all the bottoms, railroad trucks, Ac. It looks as though caitem communication would be severed in a fiw hours more. Everybody ia auxioua to-day as the water iu the river and streams ab ?vo is still rising. There w*.s a heavv rain hwt Hvoninu whinl> may a&uau a considerable further rlae and disastrous results within h day or two. Everything possible in being clone. No IobhoI lifo is imported. Tho Evening Journal't Elgin, 111., special Haya that V. vV. l'antan'a milla and box factory at South hlgin was burned this morning. Loom, $10,000; Itieurance, $0,000. The Evening Journal's Dixou, III., Bpeclal eayu: Hock Kiveris failing now, and ia fourteen inches below tho highest point. The danger seem* over aud the damage ia chiefly from the ovoifhw. Home anow still remains and a further rise ia not in?* powdble. All travel went of here la stopped. The Journal'a Qiincy special says: It soetns probable that the leveca below the city, although greatly strengthened and raised, will give away before the flood which ia coming. It will expose the rich farm landa to another inuudatiou and loss of the crops, Omaha, April 12.?The rlvor at noon wia six inchoa below the highest point of the late flood and rifting rapidly. Tho situation is much the same an a week and a half ago, except no damage from ice. The lumber intno extensiveyardaia beginning to that awaj, threatening a heavy loaa. Hallway connections lire maintained by bridges made of flat cura at the transfer depots. Quincv, III, April 21.?The lowland abuveand balow Qiincy la entirely inundated, the MtseiBbipnl river being now five iniltfB wide, Hut little damage hea been done iu tho city, excepting in cnuaiug a temporary suspension cf several large manufacturing establishments along thu lovee. The most Herlous Ions will he from the Hooding of thousands of acroaol farm* ing lauds and from tho washing away of the road beds of neveral railways leading to tho West from Q iincy. Uismahck, Dakota it, April 21.?The Northern Pacific, which runn fir a con* siderablo distance wont of Mioaoiiri in tha valley of ilart liver, in having conBiderable trouble with wanhoutn. Over twenty pile bridges are gone and vuveral hundred yards of track in b id land*. Part of the river ia Btill over the banks Mandan qtiil has one or two feet of water in the streets. More damage is likely to occur. The Mieaotiri PhcIHc road are working night and day f >rces, with tliroo pile drivera retailing bridges. A Negro IHaprrittfu'a llruclly Work. Mkmi'iiih, April 21,?W. F, Beattlf,1 Sheriff of Crittenden county, Ark,, wsi killed this morning near Marion, Ark., twelvo miles northwest of thin city, while attempting to arrest a negro burglar. Deputy HherilT Maddox wan wounded*by tho negro murderer, who made hia escape. Hayea White is the name of the negro who killed Hlieriir ilen'tio. Jfe had been arreuted twodaye provious while in the act of robbing the safe oj Tr ex tor's store, at Crawfordsvillo, ten miles west (f Marlon, but made hi* eicApe by shooting the colored constable who 1?h?I him in charge. At the same time he shot a white man named Knitnet Hweepstone, who had gone witli the oflicer to attaint in taking the prisoner to jill at Marion. IJeattie'u nuuiiliiH -wnro lirntiulu hero tn.niffht. Hint will be forwarded to relative in Virginia. A larne posse ol armed men aro scouring Crittenden county Marching for tho murderer, who will be lynobtd it caught. 1'I.KANAM l*IM? (II* A 1*1 FX* Mrnitn f iilifit by (lie t'aitr In Fr<T?nl ? I'ruiihfNj'N fnlllllinctil. New YonK, April 21.?A Berlin correspondent nave: The C*/.sr still reridea at the diminutive chateau of Gitscblna, guarded by ftix cordonn of soldiery. His Majesty hits never >een ou'eide of the Inner circle of the AnitipehofF 1'slare. The town mansion linn been entrusted to the guardianship uf three hundred tneu of the I'avlowtki Guards. The Nihilist manifesto announcing the approaching death of Alexander the Third has been received by all Russian ministers and court officials. feipreealntift Fn?i?rnl?l* ? Jndga Robertson. Nkw Yoiik, April 21.?The Republics Central Olub to night approved the nomination of Judge Robertson for Collector of the Port. Hoc tiFjrriR, April 21.?The Lincoln club, tho leadirg young men's Republican or* ganitAtiofi of this citv, this evening stfAng* |y eudotsrd the nomination of Jadgs Robertson nn(Mlr-ntnr for Np# Y HunpaUt S AP^K^taSanoB " A natural laxative, suferior to all ethers" Prof. Macnamara, M.D. of Dublin. "SPEEDY, SURE, & GENTLE." Prcf. Roberts, b'.R.C.P. London. " Mints Iht kidneys, unloads tip liter, and of ens the bowels." London Mtdical Record. Ordinary Den, a H'inefhllfkt te/tfi Of alt t'ru/pih and Mnurxtl Water Pta/irt,