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WMiitg STAHLlSHEl) AUGUST 24,1852. WHEELING, WEST VA., i'HIDAV MORNING, JANUARY 8,1880. VOLUME XXXIV.?NUMIJEli Xii). JnUl%nceJv : saw*? tmnn~.nl. aw* ' sliuarfquotad "dull and weak" at I'uicago. ___________ \ uoviamiT is on foot to boycott the .?three cent saloona" in Pittsburgh. \ toLU wave ia Kut-bouud. Couldn't ,Ua railroads put a prohibitory tariff on this kind ol freight? lIiKviHD College baa not the sinall-poi. llure is no occasion, then, to Inoculate witb ? l-atln lexicon. 11 ? e are not to have a aleighing stago 0[ www tbis winter, what'a the use ol Uiviag a city lull o< hellos'.' Si'Iakkk Oaiuau haa made $ Chair man ol the Committee on Foreign Affaire. I.'t the crowned liesds tremble. Winsauxu importers will be j|lad te sse ?ore passage ol Uensral Golf's bill to give (hii city a lair chance in direct iuiporta tiou. ? Tno? who have money in cattle and ciitle raiicl.ee in the Weet are now on the anxious s?t because oi the eevere enow storms. \ Sm the good ?hip John Sherman, how proudly the aiila. She la roally he, but them are figure! ol speech which can't hi tfiltcd. _ Ku(T.?? Uiwon's lunge at Kxndsll mists with a very alight reward. How It it that Ilia talent ia not appreciated awaj Iroui hoiiieV Tiis lloodlere haven't lound their rene gale llepuhlican, and John Sheruiau't hi?ag? ia c hecked lor the return trip tc Washington. Stan rails can be bought in Kngland al and landed at New Orleana by ehipi aeekinx cotton cargoes at from $2 to $1 pel tun additional. Till failure ol the largo liquor houaoof 8, Kuenthal A Co., at Chattanooga, if ascribed to tho growth o( prohibition in the conntry trihuUry to that center. Son the lieoric attitude ol Chief Biuby bead and tho lirm stand of the Cheroket ?titeiuon, and then aay that the abori guisl mind cannot take in progressive idias. Tux Pittsburgh Timn warna people who are expecting a boom in the iron busineBi because of the adviinco In ateel ralle to gi alow for the present and not take too much for granted. Tim great statesman Bees to the erection ol public bniidlngs In hie district. Bllli lor this purpose are helpful about elec tion time, though the structure may nevei rear its proud head aloft. Are the cyei ol the Fourth District focused on Kustact tilbaon? _____ As administration orgau conveys lo sblwlng Congressmen the mild intima tion tint those who light the President cannot hope to be allowed to help the President break his Civil Service reform pledges. This 1s embarrassing, and may cams a certain coolness among friends. Tiiic good niBn of Trinity Churoh, who lie under the shadow of its tall spire, are in more comfortable quarters than the unfortunates who are forced to draw their lireath under Trinity's tenement roofs. Tlioso who have Been something of the noisome donse called tenement houses lr> New York can form an idea ol the worst of them, which Trinity chnrch Is charged with owning. Ood help the helpless ten ants of Trinity 1 Seen occurrences as that at the box f?:tory in Chicago do Infinite harm to the ciiiis of lib )r. The suasion of the club Is a brutal Invasion of another man's right to work. Tue other man nay be blind to his own Interests, but It is nobody's pre rogative lo lot daylight into his head with a bludgeon. The most cruel employer would not dare to b? ad savage and so merclloss. This If not j what self-respect inn, hlnh-mlnded working men mean when they speak of the dignity of labor. Tun Cleveland girl who married aj colored mm may be happy with blm, lull common experience la against them both. Thof may lore u never man and anil woman loved, yet they cannot make eoclety ovor, and their pathway will be beset with thorns. The colored nan la at likely to repent at leisure as the white womanls. II he Is At to lie a husband he could have loand some worthy woman ol his own race with whom he would have been better mated. A colored man endowed.with common ?eiiso does not think It the greatest ot achievements to marry ? while woman, any more than he pines away because he cannot reach that social equality which does not exist among white men them selves. That the Judgement ol the colored race issgalnst these marriage*, witness the protest that want up Irom colored men and women when Frederick Douglass married a white woman. Witness also Hie prUlo ol a black man In lit* pure African blond, Da. Gink's report on. the tenement homes ol Nsw York Is a shot that will be "beard'round ths world." Better still, It *111 be heard In New York, where help less humanity la stored thick and high in tool abodes, the breeding places ot misery, disease, crime anil death. Ths terrible Indictment ol Trinity cburota?"ths hard est and meanest landlord In New York"? shows that a corporation founded even on the Christian religion m?J be without a soul, Indeed fortune has to favored Trinity In Its worldly affairs, and that ehnroh ?semi to havehad I'l avarice 10 stimulated by Its enormous gains, that It has come to devote Itsell to the mere getting and hoarding ol wealth, The cilre ol souls Tomes a long way alter th? traffic In tene ment house misery. While these things are going on business men's praysr meet ings are being held In old Trinity OhdKh, which stands on the border ol the swirl* Ing pool o( Wall Street. And Trinity sends some ol its blood-money lo convert (he heathen to Christianity I HOUSE COMMITTEES NAMED BY bPEAKKIt CARLISLE. Ch?lrwau?bli>? of the Leading Uuuuttt??a. Wt?t Vlrglul*'* ttcprosintatloa-tth* Q?U Oan LIUlo Chairman for m ti?ut lor lior UuiUc* Utbiuu. ^jsz'tzz.<~r Carlisle aunounced hiacomuaitteea today, null. as predicted in my UinpatcU last nlibt, the only chairmanship received by West Virginia WW ftatoi an unimportant committee, and Eustace Gibson is the statesman honored. Wilson, of tho Second District, has ft phice on the Appropriation Committee and the Committee on Manufacture... buy ler U 011 the Committee on Public Build ings uud Grounds and that on Banking ,?d Currency. Goff ha a place on tb? Committee on Naval Affaire. Ciibaon Is Ohalruian olthe OommltUe on hxpendl ? urea of tho Departraont ol Justice and is a nember ol the Klver and lUrhor Com "General Goff Introduced thirty-three lllls In the House to-day, rnoBt ol them be ing ol a private nature. Among them is ,na providing that West Virginia Hlato -.roops who were only in the service oi the | itate during the war shall bj placed on besinio looting with Governmeu* soldiers, \q that tho penslou laws way bo applicable ,o them. At present they are unable to Iraw pensions. , Another bill abUlshe. 'ha'nUrelnter ial lUvtmue, ou tobacco and cigars, An >ther piovides that-the port of Wheeling in placed uu au equality ?lth other porUj )( entry forth? advantaged Wheeling TSs hills numbered thirty, among hem ?U0 to make Huntington ? P"1 miry aud providing lor the erection ol a ' b'nyder'introd'ueed a bill appropriating ilty-U0 thousand dollais lor the love'rnment locks! and ^''oMJ'I'^obU's^ iVllsou introduced twenty bills, all of a private nature. TI1K IlOUah COSIMITXKK8* Jtoilimen of tU? Imp irtant One* M An. uouDoiti y?inni?y? Wasuisoto.i, Jan. 7.?The following 1st gives tho names ol ohalrmen ol the im iortant committees ol the House ol Hap -esontatlves, as announced to day: Elections?Turner, ol Georgia. Ways aud Moans-Morrison. Approprlations^Kandall. Foreign Affairs? Bolmont. Naval Affairs?Herbert, I A.la ) War Ulalms?Geddes, l?nlO') Military Affairs?Bragg, (Wis.) Commerce?Kigali. pAo'th: lUilwaya?1 hroclfnorton. Postolflw-ea and l'st U >at s?Blount, I (?mlalld Pensions?Watsin, (Ind.) Auiunte?SpilrtM311 '?) f?dM7^,lhor,(Tea^ Judiciary-Tucker l\? Hi vers and Harbors-? Willis. Public Lauda-U'bb. Banking and Currency?Ourtin (I a.) Unlnage, Weights aud Measures-Bland lMrt!-,i'orlei-lllll (Ohio) Public Bindings aud Grounds-Uibbie ^Education?Aiken (S. 0) Private Lvul Claims?'Ualsell (Ky?) labor?O'Nuii (Mo) ? M?no(?otiir?M?Wise IN *?) Patents?Mill-hull (Conn ) 1 District ol Columbia?Barbour (\ a.) lfvl'lon ol Qatey (AUU , War DepartmentE*P?ndlture??Robert '"nJ*/Apartment E?pondltwe?-Hew "interlor' Department Kgpendllurea '"l'ubl'icBulldldgExpondltutes?Wllklns, l?KaUways and Canals-Davidson, (Ha.) Mines and Mlnlng-Olanly, (Mo ) Mississippi lliver?KJiii-'i (I*) ''El^ttooU^aent and Vice FmsU ^V^tllaUou'and^oustlcs-Grceli, (S. ?ilut coinmtttoe on library-Singleton, MTU0 following Is the full membership ol the two most Important committees. Wavh and Means?Morrison, iiis?, Mills, Texas; Hewitt, N.Y.I MuMUIm, ton.! Harris, Ga.i Breckonrldgo, Ark. \u?hnrv Mich.; Ilrockenrldge, Ky., kS?IN&I Hesd.Me.; McKlnley, Ohloi US?, Weights and Measures-Blind, Shste tspSs ,?*J' fjew York: llockwell, Msia?. iluuts III 114 Pmaittd* Wi?iimoTo?, D.C., Jan. 7.?Among the b'lla presented in tha Home to-day were the following; i< JJjr Mr. OolT, of Woat Virginia, to re peal the Internal llevenuetaton tobacco. By Mr. Caewell, nl Wlaconain, to leyy * tax on oloonnrnnrlns an.l to tollect the Mine through the Internal llevonue Da riau. By Mr. Qunther, of Wiiconiln, prnhlb. itlng the Importation of artlolea of foreign manufacture bearing a atamp, mark or Imprint conveying the impression that they are of American manufacture, By Mr. LaKolett, of Wlaconalu, for the voluntary retirement of lieutenants of the lino of the army after twenty yeara' Mr ByMr. Prloe, of Wisconsin ?Kcir the cre ation of a committee on the aobjeot of the alcoholic liquor traffic I alio, to oben tin United States Dlitrlct Court to all claim aula agaimt the government. By Mr. Beau, of Arliona?Calling on the Secretary of the Interior for copies of oorrcipomleuce between bia department and the Uorernor of 'Arliona on Indian matten. By Mr. OlfTord, of Dakota?For the ad< mleelon of the Blatfl of Dakota'; alio, for the appointment of two additional Jas tlcea of the Supreme Court of Dakota. ?1?J will abandon Polmmf. Waimnotox, Jan. 7.?The Freildent haa granted amnoaty to Berera Jenaen and a number of other Mormone, appre hended, bat notwnTl(!t?d,-|n Utah, under the Edmunds' law. Thle letlon It under the law of IS82,which authorliee the 1'reil dent to pardon Mormona who dsslredto abandon polygamy, and tha.purpose of wtileh was to enconraft inch abandon ment. The Director! of the Becnlar Union at oncrate Col. fngersoll from the charge of mercenary action and bad faith, mailt by tho Mnifar Aft, and widely raprinted, SABAU ALT III A W&DS Tb? Uw}tr who to UallMotly Ghftinploaad litr 1'aau o**lo?t Sbftrou. Ban Fbancisco, Oil., Jau. 7.?It la an nounced to-night that Mias Sarah Althea Hill, the plaintiff in the celebrated Sharon divorce case, waa married this morning at Stockton, Cat., to David S. Terry, ox-Chief J uatice of the Supreme Court of California, her leading counsel in her proceedingi for divorce. Terry ia aiao renowned to the alayer Jif Senator Broderick in the fauioua duel between them, Mita Hill arrived on aitcamer from Sap Francisco at 3 o'clock and remained on board until ahe left for the parsonage with the State Treaaurer, Oulahan, who acted aa groomaman for Terry. The bride was dressed in a walking ault of dark woollen material, there being nothing in her appearance to indicate that ?he waa about to wed tho man who bad ao valiantly fought her utae before the courta of law sgaM the late Sauator Sharon. Father O'Connor, of St. Mary's Church, peiformed the ceremony. The only person present waa tho grooms man, Alias. Hill having decided to disperse with a bridesmaid. Judge Terry even positively refused to allow any re portera to-lw-present. The license gave Ihe bride's name aa Sarah Althea ill!! Sharon, her age 32; Terry's age, li'J. The ceremony was quickly performed after which the bridal party drove to Terry'a residence, where a wedding breakfast hail been prepared. Aa soon as breakfast waa over, Terry went direct to the Supreme Court, where he had a case on trial. Clinton Ttrry. the Judge's only living am, ia reported to be greatly an noyed at ids father's marriage, and in tends leaving here for Fresno, where his father lately purchased for him a large property. ON TUB WAlll'ATU. Manager Ilftrnlr, u( ll>> llaUltunr* Turn, Will G? lit Law about llarrklajr. Bii.tisiokk, Jan. 7.?Barnio, of the Balti more Club, is very badly worked up about the signing of Barcklcy with the Alio ghenlea. Ha says he will tight the ciseto the 'bitter end, and submit to no com promise. He consulted counsel on Monday, and, aa he was urged by Ills representatives Unanclally, he says lie will get out an In junction In three States?New York, Pennsylvania and Maryland?and prevent Buckley from playing with live club! of the American Association?tho Metropoli tans. Athletic, Brooklyn, Baltimore and Pittsburgh?rather than submit to any crooked transaction*. Ife will also ap peal to the Ameilean Association, and Id case they do not stand by him, will em ploy legal means to get his rights. lie will shortly visit each representative of the American Association and f I plain the case, so aa to get Barckley, ami, if no: succesaful, will, go to tho courts. Orutltj to ? CJbllU. Toronto, Jap, 7.?An inquest which waa concluded hero late last night on the body of the 10 months-old infant of Jobn Crowe, disclosed a terrible talo of In humanity on the part of the little one's parents, who are a worthless, degraded couple. The Infant was frequently left alone lnvthe house half starved. It had been frost-bitten at times, and on more than one occasion was severely bnrned when left uncared for. Both its thighs weio broken, its skull waa fractured, Its nose waa knockod out of shape, and its body was covered- with bruises. The father and mother havo both been found guilty of manslaughter, Sullivan Wauu to right tor * Waak, Niw Havsn, Ct., Jan. 7.?J. 1,. Sulli van to-day authorized (he following chal lenge: "I will fight Mitchell oi any other man In this country for from |l,000to$10,-' 000. I will fight Mitchell for one cent or nothing, eveiy day for a week, and if I don't, lick b|m on Mon day. I will glvo $1,000 to the Orphan Asylum; If I don't llok him on Tuesday, I will give $2,000 to tbo Po licemen's beneficial fund:If Hon't lick him on Wednesday, I will give $11,000 to the Firemen's fund, and so on to some oharltgble initiation until the week is up." _________ To ffaforci Probltfliloa. Das Moinss, Ia., Jan. 7.?The edict has gone forth that saloons must go, and con certed action has been begun to enforce Prohibition. Mayor Carey, who has paid no attention lp the Prohibition law through the greater part of his tor|p, la a candidate for ro-electlon and las Issued an order to tbe police to close overy Ijloon In the city. The sheriff has joined forces with him and between the city and connty officers, the sajoonlsts are having ao unhappy time. Bijty case of beer were niied yesterday, and a qnantity of whisky. It is thought that by Saturday every saloon will be closed. A Toonnamn Trngndy. Nasuviur, Jan, 7,?Near Ashland Oity Mr. 11. 0. Adfuna, a prominent (armor, was foand assassinated by thp roadside. In vestigation fixed the crime on Wuh 81m? mom, who went to a nelghbor'e home al ter the deed and burnt his overcoat and jita knlfo. Simmons haa confoaaed and much excitement prevail). A Cold Wave Coming. Cflipaao, Jan. 7.?The Signal Hcrvlco In thiecltyreports apoldwavecomlng. The temperatare will rlie ellghtly.torday, but will be followed on Friday by a cold wave. The temperature will (all IS to 25 degreee. A fierce anow storm la reported raging throughout the groiter portion o( Iowa, delaying rallraaa trains and Impeding the telegraph aervlpe. Bnow in Uanada. Ottawa, Jan, J.?A very heavy inow storm haa been raging since Saturday last The (all ot snow has been so heavy that the express iraln from Winnipeg which should have reached here shortly after 7 o'clock yesterday morning. It not expected to arrive until 4 o'clock tliis after noon, (ha line being blocked \rltli groat banks of snow to tlie west of Mattawa. Snow In Mlnanola. 8r. Paul, Mink.,Jan. 7.?The Northern Pacific, and the Manitoba, St. 1'aul A Du luth railroad officials report a copious fall of snow m tboir lines,this morning, hut no bloekade at any point. A light anow has been falling her* all tha morning. There Is now about six Inohea on tha ground, A Bilutnl la Kaauu. kii<sA9 Cltv, Jan. 7.?A fierce storm of anow and wind la raging weat of here and reached Topeka this afternoon, traveling eaatward. The mercury is reported to be It degree) below sero. At Manhattan, Kan., ? large nntnbar of telegraph poles ware blown down^ ano? u Htbnuka. Lincoi.it, fill. Jin. 7.?Another storm begun talk night and prevailed all day putting a complete stop to Irafllc and tra vel. Nota great deal of anow haa fallen bnl It Is at fine ai dust and drlfta btdlv, with the temperature belew sero and UU> lng. PtaASART to th* taste and surprisingly qnlck |n releavlng eongha and cold) It Is not at all strange that t)r. Bull') Cough lyrupalwayasuccwd). MARRIED THE R4RRER A VEUY IMI'JtUDK.NT CLU VIC LAND UaUa Llopas With ? Colarad Servant's Lovar. A Hanaatlon Uiat Is a gansatlon la the *0,,,t City Vppmr Taadou?Miss l?a Nurtoa Soaadallaas Socl.lj. Clevkuno, Jan. 7.?There is great ex citement among the resident* at llrownell utreet, a thorough/are that croaees Kuclid avenue and penetrates the beat residence part o( the city. List night Mies Ina Norton, a pretty blonde -residing at tiu Brownell street, wont to IB:' Prospect atreet to participate iu a social game ol tarda at a party gathered at the house ol aMiaa Englsh. Throughout the evening ehe seemed extremely(nurvous and At ten o'clock requested someone to tfte her hand at whist lor her. Kising from the table she went into the hall und was seen no more. Her parents, who were present at I hi time, were very anxious abort the glri s uisjippsarauca aud reported tiiu mat ter to police headquarters Thia mornins it wasi learned that a marriage liuenae had been issued to Uus Ujrber aud Miss Nor. l/'alliug at the house ou Brownell street a reporter wbs met at tho door by a colored domestic who Immediately asked Are you a reporter? ' *"?'[?? in the affirmative, lie was told Mrs. Norton would see no one. Iu ?Jit ^h?.t i? golorei1 'Mvaut elicited the ili. i, ,Hfao ,WM ver/ well acquainted with Barber, but Mre. Norton, who evi dently had been listening, then appeared on the scene and said that there was ,"4,e,J-, T'?? reporter then tilled at the liomo of Miss hoilish. A number of friends of the Norton family tacertal'ned;'' *DJ tho ,0"?w1"" '?c" A T,h?8^0rtf)n r?n?"y moved from Seville, ?i'. h?. "lree J"*"1 "*? ?"J open *iou*? 5ew tbo "olleiiden '{'if';. Two colored domestic! were em ployed, oue of whom is at present with the i u' i (fir's had two lovers, Braag irti.ii n' 11 "I""" we,a tonaoriai artists. Birber Is a o stored Adonis,and it transpired that hia affections were rapidly transferred from the servant to her whiti mistreiu, and Miss Ina did not seoin to be tverse to thesame. Clandestine meetlncs were frequent, the colored girl acting as a go between, and on Wednesday afternoon Barber a colored chum, Bragg, prouured a marriage license for him and Mr. Auiius jus Barber was united in marriage to Miss Ina Norton, st the residence ef the iiev Mr. Gassoway, of the African M. K. noon? street, Wednesday after ? i'1" l?,Te" "'en separated; Miss Ina h u?,l wi!" ,patV' ,,lJ '"''"It l?r hand with a friend she went outside and met Baiber, who was waiting with his if. Iti n't*1 Cl*r,,&0 whisked them l?.i .1 ? Jopot "n" "'? supposed that they took a train to the Jinst. Nealto'0 llwdy ims l>l,turb?d, $neial DkfHiteh to U* IiUtllmtiKm\ PAM'WKIIHO, Jan. 7.-Hlnce the clr JuUtion ol the ugly reports oonoorning tho reaurrection byghoula of tho remain* >'tho lat? Klchard Neale, who died at tho liandsof hij. eldest son, there has baen Jinsiderablo anxiety about Ilia matter on the part of his family aud frleuds. It was i woll known fact that lie possessed physical pnwIUrities of an unheard of mture, and the supposition was (hat the <lty physicians inlglit hove desired tho uqdy for physiological examination. Yes ??f/i'i earn.cst "'jnest of Mrs. Seale, lilo widow, the grave was opened by neighbors and found undlittfrbod. place Interred in another Asalgatueiit at I'aikaribDri. W Dtym to Iht InleUlptmr. I'ARKSitsaimu, Jan. r.-To-day 8. B Moody, a young merchant of this city, en-' <aged in the gent's famishing business ra?n.",Q ^nmentto attorney L.*N. tfmn ti, creil't("? for about wi" "?unl ,o A CUIUOi(|(K UKAPLOCW, Baptd Adrnooameut or lb, K??oa lo "irta ol Stataorafl," I Kocki J,D' 7'-A private advice from lai In (Juab, Cherokee Nation, says i The Rational Councllof (he Oherpkees has adjourned in tbo m|d0t of a bitter quarrol between ithe Senate and Chief Bushyhead. It appears that the Senate sent of the Senate, asprovldlded by the Cherokee constitution. 7 "The Senate,however,disputed the right ot the Chief in the premises this time and worried that the selection must be mado by Itielf. The Chief refused to yield ?nd a bitter struggle lolloped, The Senators alter discussing tho matter oarelully d? elded to hold their ground regardless ol consequences. Chief Bushyhead sent in the nominations of two very able men, J1. K, Blackstone and J. 0. Bchrlmsber. The latter was after a heated debate conUrmed, and the former rejected. The Chief iin uiedlately nominated Samuel Smith, a Cherokee Indian, who was rejected. The nominations of Adam Feeling, Adam I,icy and Ucorge parylng, all prominent Cherokee statesmen, vere also rejected,one alter another. The Heuato then sent a committee to the Chief, requesting him to name a man selected by that body, Chief Bushyhead haughtily replied that bo was exercising a constitutional right,and would not forego It. He Immediately sent In tho names of Albloi) Spears und Ueorge San ders, both of whom werp rejected. Thoroughly aroused, the Chief sent a pointed message to the Senate, saying that he had no further business for the body to transact and an adjournment followed, The deadlock is the talk of the Nation, some blaming and others defending tho Chief." . ^ TUB 1)A KOl'A UBI.K0AT10X Ha HonMto Washington to IMmhnd Admit, ?ton m ft (Mate. Chkaoo, Jan. 7.?The delegation ap pointed by the Kiecutire Committee ol the Hloux Fails, Dak., constitutional con. rentlon to present to thi Freeident and Congress the conatitOtlgn and the mem orial lor admission, slopped over In this city last night on the way to Washington. The delegation !? composed ol A. 0. Mel lette, ol Watertown. who was ohoien Got ernor hythe people's convention t Judge A. J. Kdgerton, of Mitchell, and Judge (J, C. Moody, of Dead wood, the United States Senator? elected by the Legislature | T. D, Knouse, of Woodsockot, one of Uie Con Seamen selected by the oon van lion | J, , Drake, ol Aberdeen, and Joseph Ward, ol Vanktom-They-wltt"le?M lof Waih' ington tbia afternoon,-where their will TO main until their point is gained or Oon* greee adjoatm. ril<ll>t?slor oathallea, Rom?, J an. 7.?The Fope intends to send a latter to Emperor William, asking him to grant to Oathollo missions In Oerman colonies the same rights as the Protectant missions enjoy. TOB AUA.UIAN MIGUT8 Oatdon* by ? Nagru tfalloi'a Tru? Story cl 81z Hinbada. New You, Jau. 7.?A remarkable story ia told by tilt) uegro, Alexander Wood, one oI the alx men brought here yester day by.tbe steamer Advance. Wood ia the only one of the number who can apeak English, the other live being Italians. The men were part of the crew of the whaling schooner Mary t. Simmons, which sailed from New Bedford, Man., some months ago for the whaling grounds of South America. A school of whales was sight ed on November 20, olT Pernambuco, and three boats were lowered with the respec tive mates In charge. Third Mate Peraro had charge of the boat in which the men wore. It was late in the afternoon when they left the Mary Simmons, but tbey toon no provisions with them. Tbey struck a big "sponter" a few miles off, but it proved to be a fighting whale of tremendous si". After thu llrat dive the whale "linked," and lifting the boat high In the air overturned it and thiew the men overboard. That was Its dying effort, and it tbateil around a harm l<ifc muss of blubber, alongside of which the sailors hauled their boat, which was ntovedand watter-lngged. They had to sit on the upturned bottom of the boat with their feet daniiling iu the water. When they looked around for their schooner it was nowhere to be seen, and darkness coming suddenly they lound themselves adrift for Ihe night. The men took turns in catching an hour's sleep by stretching themselves out or* the dead whale's back. They could see the schooner pissing out of sight In the morning, but wtro unable to attraut her attention. Beveu dillerent aalla were ?uen the next day, but tbey were not with in hailing distance. They drifted for lour dsys, during which one of their number became delirious and bad to be held down constantly to prevent him from Jumping overboard. On the hiorning of December 3, however, the ship County Clare was sighted a few miles oI and qaw them. Tbey were so worn when rescuod that thoy had to be carried aboard, and were helpless for several dsys. They were afterwards transferred to the Advance, which brought them to this port. A Bridge of i>?ad Ntiaap. Ft, Kiouii, M. T., Jan. 7.?A man uamed Nuthall, who ranges a Hock of sheep on West Boulder Creek, has met wjth quite a severe lou. The herders were taking the sheep to the sheds, and were compelled to cross a deep but dry ravine. Part of the llock had crossed and gone up the opposite side. They becsme frightened and turned back, piling on top ol one another In the ravine, until a brldgo was foriaed of dead sheep, over which the balance of them crossed. Two hundred and Ufty-Iour bead were smoth ered and trampled to death befjre the herders discovered what was going on. Iha I'rlucaM qt VVaUa III. Losnos, Jan. 7.?The princess of Wales Is prostrated with eerious Illness. The II rst symptoms were developed last week and were attributed to pleurisy. The ap propriate remedies were adminateml andthedltease was checked, She Is still suffering Irom a severe sore throat ac companied by fever. Sir Otcir Clayton, snrgeou to the Prince of Wales, is In con-' ntant attendance on the Piincers at Band rlngbampalrci. nkwh im iiiimr. A strong oil well has bfeu itruck it CqlumbtM Urove, 0. The ministers of Portland, Mo., are warring on the skating rinks, It is etated that there are 110 cases ol small-pox at VAssumption, (J lebec. Win. Henry Uttrlbert ii to become the Condon correspondent of tho New York 6'un. At Pittsburgh, tho S year old daughter of Joseph finder was fatally burned by falling Into the fire. Johns' restaurant, No. 19 Unhn street, New Orleans, waa burned last night Lou estimated at $10,000. Painter, Tongue & Co., wholesale dry (roods and notions. Baltimore, assigned. The bond of tho trustee is $100,000. Edward Ball, held at Xenia, O., for Kansas City, on the charge of forgery, is also |n demand in Cincinnati (or thoaame offense. Two colored men arretted a few daya ago for a burglary at Youngatown, 0 , eleven years ago, were aent to Jail to await a llnal trial. Preeldept Cleveland writes to Senator Thurman regretting bis Inability to attend the celebration of St. Jackson's day by the Ohio Democracy. The report that a case of mall-pox had been discovered at Harvard College Is denied. There Is one case of ccarlot fever, Wblph |ias been isolated, Coroner Uarrlok holds Peter Hlnes, a colored'inan, on tho charge of murdering the old German grocer, Henry Kemper, In Cincinnati a few days ago. Soldiers who enlisted after July 1)2, 13(11, are not entitled to the $100 Govern ment boitnty. Claim agents who repre sent differently arp swindlers, The MlieourlSupreme Court hw granted a stay of the execution of Sadi Hays, the negrees who waa under sentence to be hanged for the murdor of police sergeant Jenki, at St. Louis. A notice waa pqjted by tho faculty of Harvard College yesterday withdrawing the inhibition against the playing of Inter collegiate foot-ball matches, which baa been In fores Just a year, Thomas 1". Katighran and Edward F. Barrett, composing tbe firm of Kaughran 4 Co., retail dealers in dry goods at 809 Broadway. New York, assigned yesterday to Mllea M. 0 Brlen; no preferences. At Philadelphia a lire occurred yester day morning In the third atory of No. 715 Sauaora street,and the adjoining houae. A boy four years old, tho eon of Airs. Har den, the Janltresa, perished In the flames. The directors of the Groat Ktatarn Steamship Company have been arraigned In aLondon court for obtaining 41.000 from the New Orloana Exposition by the false representation that the mammoth ahlp waa Ht for sea. The first ground WW broken near El Paso yeeterday on the long projected El Paso, St. l<ouls A Chicago Railroad, known as the White Oakes Line. The distance from E| Paso to White Oakes la about 190 miles. Jacob Morganstlne, wholesale and re tail jeweler doing business on Liberty street, Ht, Paul,; Minn., made a voluntary assignment yesterday precipitated by an execution (or Ilia, Morganstlhe earn* from PlUabnrgli. Gabriel Bachter and his ion Joseph, aged IS years, were suffocated last night by gas from a C3ke stove used Id drying plaiter In new house*. The Bachters were engaged In plastering a row ol tenements on the South Side, Pittsburgh. The Geneva Wonted Mills, at *Provi< dence, K. I, ihut down 'yeeterday on ac count ol the atrike of the weavers. The weavers have promleee ol moral and financial aaetaUniT (rem the different branches ol the Knights ol Labor. The cabinet meeting yesterday waa at tended by Secretary Bayard, Attorney General Garland, SecreUry Whitney and Poatmaatraer General Vliaa. Secretaries Endlcott and Lamar are out ol the city, and Secretary Manning Is condned to biu house by Indlapoaltlon caused by over W?k. SENATOR SHERMAN CJUOtfKM TQ SUCCKEl) HIMSELF Bj lh? KopobllcftD Caucus oi th? Ohio Lefts* l*tur??-i Short Mil Uajuiluious Mailing. No OtUar Candidal* Vropoaod?Thm MtuaaekuaclU Oov?ruor N?*Ud. Couikbub, 0., Jho. 7.?The Kepublican members o< the Leglelature held in open joint caucus this evening and nominated Uon. John Sherman (or the United State* Senate, to be voted tor at the joint con vention ol the two houae next Tueaday. The vote waa unanimous and open, there being no other name suggested to the caucus. Not more than two doaen per sona were preaent outside o< llie members. A number ol abort enthusiastic speeches were made endorsing the nomination, atnong tire speakers being ex-Governor Noyes and Lieutenant Governor Kennedy. The e?uuiu waa presided over by Senator Ely, ol Cleveland, and waa in session less than an hour. 1 bay Will !>? liuunoad. Coli'miiwk, 0., Jan.<1.?There lias been a great change In the disposition of the Kepubllcan menbera of the General Ai sembly on the matter ol unseating the men from Hamilton county. The out ages have been su grata and criminal that the gentlemen from the rural parte ol the State could hardly credit the re port# given fn tho newspapers. Some of these came here with an idea of honesty and fair dealing in both sides and enter taining a great, reapect for the digultyof their position as the ohlef lawmakers. In the few days they have been here thoir eyes have been opened They have eien and heard. They have faced the agenta of fraud and corruption. They havo liad men approach thorn with dishonorable proposition*, They have recognised the recklessness, the selfish neas, the utter disregard for law or de cency on the part of the present Democ racy of Ohio, and they have been awak ened to the seriousness of the situation, and the neceeelty for prompt action in dealing out Justice, loo committee In Cincinnati need have no fear, tliey will be 1 backed by the Republican sentiment of the Bouse of ltepresentatlvee in dealing out that justice with dispatch. There It not a Republi can In the House who does not feel, and fully expreas himself to that olfect, that the very preseuce in the House of those men is a reproach to the body?a ttaiu that should b* wipod out as soon us pos sible. .Should they come back and report that upon the face of the original returns as they Hud them there is unquestionable evidence of fraud and forgery, anil that prima facie the Republicans are entitled to the seats Instead of the Democrats, it will not take live uiinutu for the House to purge itself of the presence of the Oin cinnatiant. . JUsamcliiii.it.' lia? Uuvernor. JJOITOV, -Mam., Jan. 7.?There waa a large ittendance of spectators to witness the ceremonies attending the third Inau guration of Governor Robinson to-day. In his message Governor Robinson defended tho action ol himself and the Council in telling the Slate'd holding In the New York & New Kogland roadto others than the highest bidder, touched on l.'ivil Ser vice and recommends more frequent pay ments to employes by employed, and the uto of a system of voluntary arbitration in industrial disagreement*, with a special tri bunal In each case. J*rFX11BOM'd UKANUDAUOIITEU, 4n Ohio Philanthropist loUrcsdog Hlmiolf la H?r. Cuviuanii, 0., Jon. 7.?Louis Schnofer, at Canton, Ohio, who hu Interested him ioi( In bubal I ol Septlraa Randolph Meo keehan, granddaughter of Thomas Joffer hod, who la- living In straitened circum stances with two Invalid children at Georgetown, D. 0., has prepared a memorial to Congress, which will be presented soon by Congressman McKin lejr, ol Ohio. A similar appeal for a pen sion was made to the last Congress, but not acted on. Mr. Schaefer states that In 1884 he sent a letter containing a blank check payable to Mrs. Meekeeban to members of Congress, the President and members-of his Cabinet, members of Hie Supreme Court, the Governor of New York and other prominent people. In re sponse checks were sent to aim aggre gating In value only seventy dollars. Mr. Schaefer la well known In Ohio as a man of benevolence. lie baa offered Mrs. Meekeeban a home '.or the remainder of her lifetime In bis household. A Waihwornm'a Fortunf, Naw VoBg, Jan. 7.?About a quarter of a century ago two brothers, named re spectively Nicholas and Michael Dnm brlsky, came from Kallage, Poland, to seek their fortunea in America. They found work In Union, N. J. In 18(12 Mich ael married Mra. Uiggin. with whom he lived until March 24, 1871, when he died, leaving bis wife and three little glrli. After bis brother's marriage Nicholai went to Texts, and was doing well, when he was killed twelve years ago by cattle thieves. The land which he bought when he went to Te*aa baa become an Immense eitato, valued at between $150,000 and J1200,000, and.the property is Intact' The awyera are hunting (or the man'a heirs. A week ago they pnt an advertiament In a paper requesting any relatives of the doad Pole to oall upon them. It attract ed the attention of a man who Uvea In Rjselle N. J., whose wlfs (has a washwo man named Dumbrlskv, and he told Mr, William Q. Holier, a lawyer, of Broad way. that he thought she might be one of the heirs. Mr. Belter went to Koselle and aaw the woman, who informed him of lisr marriage many years ago and said ahe had a brother-in-law who went to Tesas. butahe did not know what had become ol him. Since her husband's death she hat been very poor, and has supported her self and ohlldern for years by washing. There la no doubt that ahe and her chil dren are the rightful helra to this Urge estate. Another tun Inn Habilllon. Naw York, Jan, 7.?A Montreal special to the Post says that the government lias received argent and earnest warnings from army officers and the beat Informed priest* In the Northwest that another Indian outbreak la Imminent) that the Blaokfset and Creesare dcllsnti that they go about levying blackmail in the shapo of provisions and aatfbllet) that they be lieve Kiel's rebellion onlv (ailed through lack ol ammunition, which tliev are now plentifully supplied with, and that an other bleody outbreak 1* only a question of a short time. J, Cljjisklll, a merchant of Battleford, N, W. T., has left there for Ottawa to Im press upon the authorities there the ne cessity o( taking proper precautions to prevsntanlndlanuprislng. He say* In dians are enraged because of the etsetrtfon of the eight Indians In November andtr* making all aorta of threats, HeaitsSink tats7h?|Earth, Bhskahdoaii, PAtJan. 7,?A cave in oc curred at Boston ran, near Mahonsy City to-day, and a blbck of housea went down out ol sight. The (rallies living In the housea made a narrow escape, The sur face la still caving and live norebloou ?re sipeoted to |o down, COMPLAINING Or 1XJUSTIL'K, Hallway Knployu' ??>?? auwb?l IbWmi Virginia far Dabt, Pmwun.Jan. ".?The employs! ol the Pennsylvania Company ire greatly exer cised oil: a la* that was recently passed in Weat Virginia. Several ol the employee were at the City Hall, Allegheny, this morning, where they (xpreaaeil their in dignation at what they termed the in juntied of the law. The proriaioni of the law are that if any railroad company'! line extend into.Weet Virginia, anita can be instituted in that State for all calime against the company'a employes. One of tne employes said this morning that they had not experienced the effect ol the new law until the first of January. Then a number of them commenced to recoive notice of their wages being attached in West Virginia. A case in point is tbat of Michael Oarson. lie re ceived a notice from the rail road that his wagoa had been at tached to the amount of $32 S5 In Wheel ing, W. Va "The injnatice of the law," he uld, "is that the bill I actually owed to agroceryman In Allegheny, has tieon nearly trebled. I have owed tills grocery man $12110 for about a year. I took sick and waa ont of work for seven months. A month ago I again got work on the Fort Wayne road, andaaBoonaaamonth's wagea were due they were attached in Wheel ing, the coats increaalng the amount to $32 M. I offered to give this grocoryuian $10 ou account, lie said, though, he had given it to a lawyer to collect. The law yer, it seems, has gone away off to Wheel ing to collect the bill, thua greatly increas ing the coats." Thus tar about sixty of the railroad em ployes have received similar notices sluce the lit of January. Home of them have consulted a prominent attorney who says an effort will be made to take meuurea to prevent the employes from being com pelled to thus pay treble what ttiey ac tually owe. Hioroua BTKIKBUM At Chicago?I bras Matt Injured-Two lloja Amaiait* Chicago, Jin. 7.?Tho strike it Ma iwell Bro.'s box factory U assuming a more se rioui aapect u tho daya elapse, and the atrlkora have aeveral acta o( violence laid at their doora. When the Employee of the factory left last night eomo of them received aevero bsatlngs, but thia morula j far more serlcul trouble took place. At 7:30 o'clock, when eight of the non-union men who were on their way to work, had reached the corner of Blue Ialaud avenue and Kleventh street, they were attacked by acrowd of the atrlkera. It waa a wild, turbulent mob of men and boyi, armed with sticks and atones. One of the non union men lutd also armed himself with a slab. This wis quickly taken from him, and lie waa knocked down. The mob tlun got the. eight men separated; live of them ran oil, but tlm e found themselves entirely surrounded by the serious crowd. William Morrison, one of them, was the first to feel the fury af the strikers and their sympathisers, lie waa felled to the ground by a blow Irom a club. A gash three inches in length was made on-the top of his head, anu he waa otherwise badly bruised. H. B. Owen, another employe, met with a similar fate, and was brutally beaten about the head and face. II. Perry, the third employe, received the worst injuries. A long and deep gash was inflicted on the side of his head, and his face was pounded into a Jelly. 1'erry was unable to walk without aaaistauce. He waa removed to a atore near by and a number of stitches put in the Bide of his bead. Tbe balance of the workmen got aotne one to aend in an alarm for the patrol wagon. When it reached tbe scene of tbe riot the doughty ollicers succeeded in arresting two small bo) s who could not be IdentlUmtas being the assailant). Ferry waa taken to the oountr hosnltal. Aoolk.r l^r7S/r'Mt e"nll"'m*l?'? the atrike ' wZ.il T",lntare,tln* Proportion.. , When the dAnnlng company recolvoil nr. i order /rom the French Govermn.J ? BnPP'y It with ? vut quantity ?aLS nth" iorthwlUl mide ? mwld, the Soper Lumber Cbmp.oy to iSa-SpK bawSsKS fessaKsSB plKMd. The Knlahu mt that wiill T i'SSS SM ^'""teobo^ o.rn.in.MrC,rMte,^ C?n' ? T "?*?? ?p'bV> B.,0011, ?th j *' M?" Jl"1' 7-~John Enerttr the proprietor o I Helm', Hall andul?,, him bjr the Knlghta o( Ubor, and iml(? he can prerall upon the Knlghto to will. d??their bojcolt order h, ?m*" t iS^aasaJsH I *. ?' l? UlHbarjid, bave?b?nf 7,~Aboat <?? men **? bMfl locked out of the wason ?n,v. udU?H*' 4 <W U'"'UI,ciMfl1' * Co., KsarR aftftgs; A Maw Big pip, Ftmtvtau, Jib. 7.-Tha paddllns ,u. partment of the Sohn min 'd* ?%aS,"S?ss 'mX.yjrrrjs., g^waar2 HUS& iS'KSUSy, in THE MEANEST OF ALL TllIXITY CllUUCH IS 8IIOWN UP Bjr Dr. Utmn, of N?mt York, la ? Report to a Guuiuitlau uaTautmvulHuuiaK-^iiuiilta autl filthy !>?&? of lil??a*o aod Liquor Storci on tho Church'? Lot*. Ki? Yogs,-Jan. The UeraLl tbia morning says: Last November thel'ou stitutlou Club appointed a committee to examine into the condition of the ten ment houses of Now York city, Lsst evening l)r. Uunn, chairman of tlie com mittee, made a verbal report to the club. He said: "1 have learned that Trinity church ia the owner of the worst tenemeut bouaoa in the city, Trinity church has the uni versal reputation, i found among the wretched people who aro forced to live in such places, of being the hardest and the meanest landlord in New York. The policy cf the Triuily church corpoiat'ou is to never make repairs on a tenement bouse, but to let it srtually fall to pieces until no one however wretcbod can live in it. Then the cor poration tears it down and builds a atoro or warehouse or a comparatively ex pensive tilt house. It never spdnds its money to Improve the condition til thu poor. I may seem to be making sweeping accusations, but I ?now whereof 1 speak, l.et any one who wishes to verily my statements go thu building So. 31 Lalgbt street, which is owned by Trinity Church and Is inhabited by two hundred people on the ground tloor. On tho Laight side Is a liquor store, although Trinity Church prof* sues never to rout to liquor dealers. The building Is in the most terrible con dition lmagiuable. The lloors of the halls are covered with tilth from over llowed sinks aud n'.oaots. The halls are so dark that It is almost Impossible to see one's hand before one's free. The stair waya aro broken. Tho sky llghta on tho top lloor are kupt tutu noil, aud Low any human being cau live In auch a den la ill! bcult to lmuglne. '?No. (Ill Mutt street la another tenement houio owned by Trinity Church and rented to lta occupant* directly Iron Trinity Cliutcli , olllco. My atten tion wan called to It by an outbreak of ecarlet lever some months ago. The lather ol the alck children went to Trinity's otllce and complained ol the defective plumbing. Ho was told that If bo did not like it he could get out. The cellar, gentlemen, waa tilled a foot deep with aewage that had leaked from tho oroken aewer pipes. The tljora of the halls were so covered with filth from the iatne source that it deadened the sound of one's foil steps. The Board of Heath was notllled and waa forced to order trinity to make some repair*, as scarlet fever was a contagious disease." A MlW 1'UIM r ItAlHBD la Ihs AllauUfruMOttlou Fight? rtia Cold n*t?r Man nut Afraid. ? ^ Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 7.?A new and most Interesting polnt.iu the great Prohibition tight here turned up yesterday in the shape of a new contest. The law says that within twenty day* from llu announcement of tho reaultof tueolectlon one-tenth of the voters who voted can petition the Superior Court for a contest. If it Is shown that thero Is cause to Impeach tho falrnesi nt the election or the conduct of the Ordi nary tho J inlgo shall grant an order to threo Justices of the Poace to recount the votes and report' the result to the next term of court. Teu days' notlco must be given lo the Or dinary. Tho petition does not hold up tho election, nor can the Judge jrant a supersedes. The contest shall be tried and determined at tho term to which the Burnt) Is returnable. Petitions were yesterday circulated and the requisite oumber of names secured. This opens anew the excitement here, but the pro hibitionists stand tlrm and lay that they fear nothing, Will ,th? Panama Uaoat ba rintabed? Loiiuok, Jan. 7.?The Timttf Paris cor respondent telegraphs that at the request of the Panama Canal Company, the French Government will send M. Rous seau, a reliable engineer, to Panama, to report upon tho feasibility of the under taking of the company, and also upon tho work already done, if favorable, the cor respondent states, the government will grant a loan, but If adverse, the enter prise will he allowed lo collapse, and the government will resuare ms responsibility of all existing obligations of the company. iUtno lupudtmlaa, Birun, Jan. 7.?Mr. Baine, the United Consul General In this city, denies that he Is in any way connected with the Cin cinnati correspondence defaming Mr. Pendleton, the United States Minister to Germany. Mr. Itsine siys he has quit editorial life and has written nothing for the press since last May. The wjtolo mat ter appears to him to be a plot of evil minded persons. He says his relations with Mr. Pendleton are ol the most friendly eharscter. l&lllsil lila Wife and HltllMlf* KH Patxhson, N. J., Jan. 7.?George Hoi ford, a huckster, this evening killed his wife and then committed suicide. Ilia wife was asleep In her bed when ho shot her. Mrs. Holford had kept a hoarding house In this city, being separated from her hutbend the past eighteen months until last Monday, when they were recon ciled. Holford had been drinking. No causo is assigned for the deed. TbC'L" emtio Adjusted. New You, Jan. 7.?The final consulta tion between tho Committee on Griev ances of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the officials of the Klevated railroad took place at the company's of fice this afternoon. The consultation was t long one, lasting from 3 o'clock to nearly 0 o'clock. General Manager Haln, Vice President Galloway, Sydney Dillon and Cyrus W. Field represented the company. A few minutes alter 4 o'clock Mr. Field announced to the reporters that the difll* cultles had been amicably settled on a nine hour bisla. The Brotherhood's com. mlttee represented themselves as entirely utlsfled. Advance lu tvagaa. Clsvilakd, Jan, 7.?The management of the Cleveland Boiling Mill Company notified all their employe* to-day that their wages would he advanced ten per cent, dating from January 1, Under the advance the lowest wages paid will be II10, the highest $10 and average about |3 no per day. About 3,000 men are In terested, and are the same who engaged In the strike last summer, A Loekeat Kipaeled. PiTTmit aoii, Pa., Jan, 7.?The furnace* men at the Edgar Thompson Steel Work*, Braddocki, Pa., who refused to accept a ten percent advance In wagea altered by., the Orm unless the houra ol work were reduced, have been notified that their placee will be filled If the aMll la nut signed by. HatttnlM,. The men are de termined and a lookout la anticipated. olio. ?g-y ajIWg, ohto, Tbtit*. uAfi JAQURfy 7, !M. *t 10:1ft o'clock P, M.. Cat', aaam, In the nth rear ol bti i|?. ' funeral notice heteiller,