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Wtaflwg {Hi TsTAi^jsnED August 24,1852. toeelistg, west ya., thubbday mobning. march 8, i88a. volume xxxvl?numbeb 171. @k Mdligtmx. omctt Hot. xa?u<l X7'ronrts?ntbHtr*0t, Cali/jhsia trorablea in the balance. f ?viktbidy helping, we sliall make | aometbinK oat of oar great natural resource*, and that before colts have grown j hones. _________ THifltrikoof the locomotive engineers ii spreading and assuming an alarming pbue. At the laat there will be an ac* 5 comzncdalion of tbe dlfiQcoUy, and it ie a *i.*t ho much loaa must be incurred fu; before il cqmee. PisHira the k'oDllemeu of the majority I ol the W?je ?nJ Manna Committee will iraciomlr perinit American citizans to ait an tbe curbstone and see them go by. In 1 the spirit ol their behirior Congreea hoolii sake it high treason to attempt to ipeak to loen. What in mere in the average American prodacer. that the Waya and Means Oom- * mltted refuses to hoar him for his cause? * The Jeavo to file argument?and have & theui pizeon-holed without reading?is ^ sot much of a consolation to men whose indufltrieH aro threatened. ^ rt Tub wiaa Weot Virginia landholder who T has been willing to sell when there was ii no market, will cut off his own nose if he G fall into tbe temptation to jump his price b now that all the people hive joined to try n to make a market for him. Better sell oi gome when tho chance cornea and nse the ci proceeds to develop the rest ti It is of the highest necessity that the j{ Connty Auxilliarita be organfsad at once jc for business. The central organisation of y the development movement rests on these ti aids, and they must be in healthy exist* jj ence to do the work expected of them. In ^ every county tho call should go ont for a immediate aruou, nut nuinuB ?v? u Board to prefer the requeat. jj A mkmhkk of tho i'reaident'a party re- *( minde him that "aince the daya of Gen- ? era) Jackaon do Democratic Preaident haa ' Boaitht a re-uomination except hta immediate Bucceasor, Mr. Van Buren, and ? he wao overwhelmingly defeated." Hero J1 ia great encouragement for Mr. OlevelanB, 11 who went into office committed to the * idea that no man oaght to have two terma 6 o f the 1'rfiEulencv. 0 Thk newspapers of West Virginia have i done their part in the State development g movement, and more of the same kind re- tl mains for them to do. The movement t< mnat be kept before the people, who moat tl be urged to do their part ae well aa the si newspapers havo done and aro doing h theirs. Without this hearty aad well directed co-operation tho beBt endeavors of 0 the Board of Immigration and Development would bo doomed to failure. ====== c Some one has blundered. The East Liverpool potter who wab anppoaed to be so well pleased with tho Mills tariff bill 0 can't bo foand with a search warrant. In P A the light of all that has boon pat in the " mouth of that mythical personage, the ^ telegram of Mr. Goodwin, published here- ? with, would seem to be a clincher. ^ The Mills bill mast be regarded by its *| friends hereabouts as being in a very bad a way, when they think it necessary to bols- Q ter it np with the sort of stuff they have |j been inventing. It may be that the men p engaged in this industry, as employers and u wage-earn era, don't know what is good for them; but they think they do, and they Jj protoet against being dosed to death with such nostrums as the Mills bill. p Mutiougitlla ICepabllOMDi. ftwirtt DUpatch to the IntelUaencer. |, Moobkbvillk, \V. Va., March 7.?The h Clay District Republican club, of Monongalia county, organized Feb, 11, 1883. It has cow fifty members enrolled and ex- " pecta to enroll at least three hundred in ? the district. Beeides the district club, it * is intended to organtes live or six local 0 cluba, The officers of the club are as fol- ? lows: President, Capt. A. Garrison; Vice-Presidents, P. B. Moore, J. 0. Bar- J rickmau, Hiram K?nt, W. F. Scott, Titus Lamly and J. 1. Mooro; Sacrotarv, R. B. * 1'rica; tvrRiiant-a'.-Armn, o, r. juunmii; Treasurer, tfirarodEidy. 1 o Utility of Cutting lit* School Teacher. 0 Htxelal Dlrpalch to the JntcUwcnctr. Ritchie 0. H., March 7.?The jury In * the case of William Davis, who was in- J dieted for catting Creed Wilson, hissohool e teacher, iast December, rendered a verdict % o( guilty of "unlawlul catting with intent r to maim, disfigure, difablo and kill." Motion for a new trial wao over-ruled by Judge Stealey, and Davis was remanded to j*ii to await sontence. Judge Loomis, of couusel for defense, uiado an able effort for the prisoner. It is thought that Davis will receive near, if not the fall penalty ol I the law. I l'aUonod by lliutor lianas. I fyecial Dispatch to the JtiUUioenecr. ] KiTcma, 0. H., W. Va., March 7.-The , wile and two or threo children of David , tihrader, a farmer raiding in this county, 1 were poisoned last week by eating a nam* ber of castor beans which the children found in the yard. Had not medical aid : arrived when it did the poisoning would ' have resulted fatally, but they are now i considered out of danger. A School Teacher lodlcUd. $xctal Ditpatch to th4 InUllijcnctr. Kitcuie, a. H., W. Va., March 7.Mionio Lowther, a yoang lady school teacher raiding in thia county, waa in* dieted ot the present term of court for whipping an ofpbjin child. One of the school truateoe waa alao indicted for direct* tag Mica Lowther to whip the child in the manner ahe did. llebrew Wedding at Charleston, Owloi OUjMIc* to IV IMUUmar. Oiurlmtoh, W. Va., March 7.?At 7 o'clock this evening Mr. Theodore Simon, ?! Xsnla, Ohio, was married to Miaa s?rah Moeee, of Oharleelon. The ceremony wan performed quietly hr Rabbi Jacohl. The conple will RO to X?nla tomorrow via Cincinnati. An Aged Lady Horned. tonal Ddpoirt io uu iMUnaar. n Ouarmstox, W. Va., March 7.?Mre. Uwrne Pfelffer, an agod lady lirlng near ">l? city, fall in the fire Jatt night and wu eerlotuly bnrned. She miy not recorer, ' Acquitted of Marden **Wai Dujnlth to IV Inltiligmctr. Oharujto*, W. Va., March 7.?Joseph Uurmond, on trial at FsyetteTllle, for |J? murder of William Donaldson, at Jewell, January 2TM, wu acquitted yetwday, THE STRIKE i jPKKADINU THROUGH THE CNITEI) STATES. iHHUining Immense and Alarming Proportions. rbe Hrotberhood of Locomottre Engineers and Firemen Hedged to Stand by the Employes of any Boad i u 11 the Country who Desire to Strike?A Critical Situation. t t Chicago, March 7.?The /all eoppoxt of c be entire Brotherhood of Locomotive ingineers and Firemen has been pledged d 3 their members on any and all roads J hroughout the United States who deem t! ; necessary to strike and formally decide ) do so in order to uphold their breth* jj sn on the Ghicsgo, Burlington ? Qiincy. (i his information was obtained this even* 12 on the beat of authority and was veiled through another source. It can also T e stated upon authority that the general leeting of the local grievance committees [ the various roads hold to-day, in each ^ ise con venod for the purpose of discussing A io advisability of a strike on g lat particular road, and if such a radical Q] ep was not considered essential, the ob- Jr ict was to decide what measures in lieu ti lereof should be adopted. The sane* it on of the geueral executive of the rotherhood thus given in advance to le strike of &e men on any road, was ei scretly obtained at the conference of the ri leneral Qrievanco Committee of the rotherhood held here Monday. It no ^ >nger rests with Chief Arthur and Sar* T Bnt to say that the men on any road, c< tiould they striko, would bo backed up J y the Brotherhood as a whole. The 0| len on any single railroad system, or fr alf a dexdn systems, have it now abso- - iteiy in tneir poirer nei oniy 10 oay T rhetbor they eball strike, bat also whethr they shall strike with the whole might f tho Brotherhood behind them. ol That the men are not disposed to aee B ith undue haste tho weapons in their b rasp may be partly inferred from the fact 'I lat although several meeting were held n >-day, oich clothed with complete an- p loriiy to declare a strike, affecting a vast d retell of territory, no each declaration ^ ad beon made ap to this evening. B| Both the Northwestern and the 8t. Paul si len will bo again in session to-morrow. ? ? d MA* PltOVK Q KNKRAL. hlef Arthur Thloka thorn I* Horloun !>? ger of a Vulverial Strike. Chicago, March 7.?Chief Arthur stated n nreeervedly to an Associated Press re- t! orter about noon to-day that, to use Mr. P .rthur'a exact words, thore was "eerious anger" the strike of the engineers and ? remen would now spread widely. "It i impoaslble to appease our men," he lid, "when they know that the railroad fc] Dmpanits all over tho country are giving , id to the Burlington. We are oontin- a ally in receipt of telegrams showing tbat n tie companies are rendering this asaisince, and it is not in my power or the < ower of any other man to use reatraint _ nlees tbeaa things are stopped." ^ Mr. Arthur showed the following as b p implc of the communications with whLh b e is deluged t r< Auhoba, 111. ii . M. Arthur, Chief, Chicago: h E. Reynolds, an engineer, was in the *. mploy of the New York Central and was J weed to como here and run, or consider 11 limeelf discharged. Investigate. fl J. A. BAUASIBCtf. 81 Annthar i?omintinicfttion was nicked ^ roin the pile by Mr. Arthur and handed 11 ver with the request that the identity of a he sender should not be diecloMd. The aeeeago wbh from Jackson, Mich, and 15 aid in part: "On Saturday, March 3, tho allowing wu sout to ali amenta o( the dichigan Central Railroad Company: All engineers wishing to go to Chicago to d rork for the Chicago, Burlington & n laincy sent free.' This message was sent jj mder character No. 23, which is need by no M ne bnt the*General Superintendent or c pting General Superintendent." e ''Npw," oaid Chiof Artbnr, "whon you j, mow tb? men have information liko that t, ,nd more is coining constantly, yon can ^ inderetand the danger that the strike will t, pread. It is not to be expected that they 0 rill submit to such proceedings, bat will t >ut ? atop to ihetu effectually." c AT TIIB STOCK TAKD8. \ LDglneera of all the Bonds Docllne to Haul Burlington Cars. Chicago, March 7.?The tBarlington Itrike ifl involving the otber roads it tba ' itock yards. This morning live Lake [ Shore engineers refused to take a train of , Bnrlington cars from Kaglewood to Six- t teenth street, declaring that they wonld I )nlt before thor wonld banl anything J searing the "Ct" label. The cata cor.se- ' qnently remain at Englewood, The Wi- ! bash switchmen refused this morning to ' receive Bnrlington cars which were ; bronght to the yards at Root street. The J switchmen employed by the Union Stock { Vards and Transit Company, which has ! sharge of all the switching at the yards, 1 also decided to day that they wonld handle no Bnrlington osrs. The company has u yet taken no action on the matter, Ihe twenty-live employee of the "(4'' at ' the yards whoee bnsinees it is to care for 1 ill the stock arriving ovsr the Bnrlington t wen dltcharged to-day, as no stock is ar- 1 riving and consequently there is nothing < for them to do. GIIAXDCIIIKP WILKIJJ80K, j 01 lb. Urnk.m.n'. Urolh.rbood, Will Bl> 1 fun to Allow Uls Men to do Piloting, n r.. i?a?n^ ratlaf UUUAVU) AMU | wmyu ?UOH- w?.?. Wilkiuson, ol the Brikemeu'i Brother- i hood, wu summoned here by Chief < Arthur yesterday. The cause ol thla ! action wu the following order, issued by i the Burlington toed: "To Conductors: " Aa we ire now going to open up our bualneee end will discontinue the running i of pilots, we will expect yon or one of i your brskemen to ehow the new engineers I the roed when nectseary." I Mr. Wilkinson arrived from Galetburg In the erenlng and was at once cloeeted i w'.th Mr. Arthur, Aa ha has formally i stated that no brakemen or conductor belonging to his order should do piloting, whit action he will tike la i matter of some moment. He wu approubed by ] reporter u he time from the conference, i end Slid: "No membor of my orginlsatloo will be Allowed to do any* ,hlng bat hla legitimate datiH. I am io? going on tba road to aee what there a in thia report and look over the altoaion." Proffvcsi of the Bpjoott. Chicaoo, March 7.?80 far aa heard rom thia morning not a tingle road apon vblch the Chicago, Bnrlington A Qalncy ltd made a demand to handle freight h?d eeponded favorably. The Wabuh rented point blank. The fit. Panl declined ind a heavy train twitched on to ita tracks rom the Bnrlington tracka at Weatern ivenne for transportation over the Obi go, Milwaukee & St. Panl line waa 1 laaled back. Other weatern roada to vbom the formal nqaeet waa tent have ilther related or are prepared to ttjact relght when offered. "We woald rather have a law aalt than I atrike," aaid General Agent W. S. Hine- 1 tin, of the Ulnneaota and Northweatern, int if any formal rtqteat baa been made I probably went to the General manager it fit. Pan!. We don't want ?ny entangle- 1 uent if we can help it." The Oompnuy Still Sanguine. < Chicago, Maroh 7.?The bnslneea allna- I Ion at the Burlington Railway headquar- ' era waa quite lease urlng to-day. Tie { oinpany reported aa follows: i "We ran forty paaaenger trains yeater- , ay, and'101 freight traina In Iowa. We till run more than that number to-day. u Hannibal, St. Joe and KanBas City Units are progressing slowly, but we ran lore trains tnere to-day than we did yeafrday. On oar Illinois division we hadied more traina than we did on our Iowa i iviaion. i eXTENDI.su U'KSIWAllU. ( he Ilnrllogton tJtrlke Threatening to In- I volve the Denver A Klo Grande. t Ds?T*a, Cot., Match 7.?The strike on j le Burlington to-day threatens to extend ? le engineers and firemen in the Denver I Bio Grando freight yarde. from the 1 lo Grande officials It la learned that sev- * ral loade of freight consigned by the Burl- D igton to the Rio Grade for the transfer to t le Weet, arrived in the yards this morn- > ig. ? Orders were iaaued to have the can c witched, bnt the engineers on the switch u Dgines refused to touch them. Another ii ngiue was sent after them with the eame t suit. The cars were abandoned and ii io men Bay they will quit before they r ill move them. President MoUatt will p old a.conlerence with the men to-night, c he Burlington remains unchanged. The c impany sent out passenger trains on time b i-day, and one from the West arrived bnt li few minutes late. The company sent c it three freights to-day and had two in t oifl Omaha. o rUK BUBLIKGTON J> NOltTUKUN. J be Strike on One of the ?QV Feederi. f The ttUvemtnt Barely Hprendlug. C St. Paui, Mink., March 7,?The strike f [ the Brotherhood of Engineers on the nrlingtou & Northern road, which baa ( sen impending for several days, is on. he men went ont at ten o'clock this lorning, or aa soon thereafter aa they had j ailed the trains to the and of their t ivlslons. . When everything is rnnning smoothly 1 illy one hundred anil ility engineers and > g many firemen are employed, bnt the 1 :rike on the "Q" system of which the , lurllngton & Northern is a feeder bad reared the nnmber to about seventy-five. 1 Very few Northern men are In the city, 8 lost of them having gone to their head- J aartere atLaCroeae. Tboee here are qaiet 1 ad peaceable in their behavior and deter- ' lined in their action, and state positively ' ut they will not retnrn to work at the ' roeent scale oi wages. J A btohm lumfip. t laoager llalriwlunf the Kort Wurne Uoad ' 8my a So?Pittsburgh Shops C'loaed, Fitt8bdboii, March 7.?The report that ie Fort Wane Kailroad shopmen ware a iacharged becanse of the strike ia pro- t ounced false by Manager Baldwin. t "If onr men wanted to strike," said he, f we should jast tell them to go ahead, c at in this case we had no reason to ex- jj eat one. We have closod down for good , nslnees reasons. Like every other rail- ( >ad in the country, oar baslnens ia fall- , ig oil weat ol Pittsburgh. To-day we , ave about 2,000 gondola cars aide tracked t nd idlo. On accouat of the iron troable ( lere are no shlpmenta o( ore here, and t iu lakee being froaen, there' is no coal t a 1 JWK ncD?> iiciibv^miiu tuui tu?o ID ? g :orm ahead, lor it is coming, just as EC re j. > yp? lira, and wo are farllug oar aaili to r lout it. Wo do not w^nt to be rsngbt in gale with top sails set. That'Is the lole xpUnation ol oar closing tbo ebops. Ireiytbing else is buncombe," Know Nothing of IU MiIjWaukbb, March 7.?As anlotinded ispatch Irom Minneapolis received this lornlng, alleging that Ibe engineers on tie Bt. Paul would probably striko at 1 r. to-day caused quite a Hurry in business Itcles. Engineers at tbe yards of the oopony in this city expressed the opinio that they will not bo drawn Into tbe rouble, and at the general ciHces it is leld that an outbreak on the St. Paal syssai is Improbable, as tbe engineers have 10 grievance against the company. Everyblag is comparatively quiet in railroad liclee bete and ila atrlie Is contemplated be engineers tbemeelves do not know nf thing aboat it. ] The Kalglut btlll tutailallog. Pittsburgh, Pa., March 7.?Another tarty of engineers from the Philadelphia I Heading railroad passed through Pittsinrgb this morning enroate to Chicago to iccept positions on the Chicago, Barlingon & Quincy railroad, Tbe leader ol the ( >arty elated that the men, in his charge, ill being Knights of Labor, had held off rom accepting tbe overtures of tbe "Q" >oople antll tbe last moment, expecting Jhief Arthur to make good hla word and i iompui mo urgiuoruuuu meu iu ucbdd fork on the Koadlnjj. Hid be done eo, he Knights would not hive none Weet, mt would hare lemtined In Philadelphia ind made their own fight. Ooka Worker! Acocpt a Bsdnctlon. C0NNXLL8TILLI) Pa., March 7.?The ;oke worsen ol the ponneUifllle region leld a delegate convention at New Haven o-dey, at which It wu decided to accept ,h? redaction a! 0( per cent In wages anler protest, bat to rAgist the redaction of 10 per cent proposed at several works, and lemand equal division ol all class ol labor it ill work! where the ebnt down la In [owe. Drtkamib'i ffipi Baited. Pittsburgh, Pi., March 7.?The paslenger brakemenonthe Fort Wayne, Erie ind Pittsburgh railroads were notified tolay that their wages hat) beep advanced iS cents per trip, the Increase to date (rom the 1st of last month. SblpmtnU of Weatcrn Prodaots. Oniciao, March 7.?East bonnd ehipBenin of door, grain and provisions from Dhlcago through to evaboard points and [or export during the week ending last Saturday amounted to 38,152 tons against 10 W6 tons for the week previous, a decease ol 8.608 tona. This decrease Is principally due to tha strike on the Burlington road. 'Br At Virginia Oity a big black dog recentIv committed aniclde by jumping down a ibatt into a mine. Tha mercury waa 32 degrees below aero and the do* waa tired of the world. AN HISTORIC EYESORE. NMhvUl*'a Slave Mart B*lng DcmolUhtd bf WoTklnjmen, Nuhtillb, Turn., Much 7.?Workmen bare begun the demolition of probably the moat Matoric building in Naanvllle, that known aa the old Slavo Mart on the aonth-weet comer of Cherry and Cedar atreete, In order to begin the erection of a large block, which will oompriae a hotel, torea and offices. The bulldinga extend from the old Freedman'a Bank bnildlng, on Cedar treet, to the corner of Cherry atreet and thence op Cherry. This block la an old landmark, having been erected away back I In the '30 a. In the rear of the building there la a high brick wall, inclodng the court where the slaves used to exercise nd were exhibited to purchaaera. The Iron bara, atlll on gome of Ibe doors and 4 windows, bear evidence of the character of the building. The main auction room opened out on Cedar atreet This, howsrer, has been divided up into email stores, mere were in oiueu uuira ??*u < atber slave marta, ouoon Cedar, between ' Jherry atreet and the pablic eqatra. Tbli im been torn away aid all evidence of It deetroyed, Tbe other one waa on the corner of Oberry and Deaderlck etreeta, and inly the hijh wall tbat surrounded tbe :oart now atanda. c .? i BKWirciIBU THE fUBNlTgag. ( Remarkable Gift PoMeeaed by a Young $ Lady?A Second Lola Hurst. 8 Nauhtillk, Tenn., March 7.?A Hor- c iatown, Tenn., special to the "Amerl- fc can" eaye: Morristown ia coneid- t irably stirred op over the discovery of the a xieeessor of a remarkable gilt in one ol t he young ladiee of the town. This is e disa Lnla Byrd, one of the most beantifnl 8 rnd talented young ladiee of the section. fl] t aeeme that ahe to a second Lnla Huret. . 'he diecovery is quite recent. Of late u ome experiments nave been made here iy a small circle of the ladies and gentle* tl oen interne ted in a spiritualistic manifes- * utiona. Very small success, however, ci raa attained. At one of the meetings Mies w tyrd waa prevailed upon to join t&e cir- n le. No sooner bad she placed her hand tl ipon the tablo than it raised itaeli upon & m lei, npsetting some of thoso at the ai able, and then it spun around until the e< onocent cause of its motion succeeded in p amoving her hand. When it subsided all w resent wero very much interested, ex- ai ept the young lady herself, who waa al- bi aoat terrified into hyetorica. When she w ecame calm she was induced to put her land upon other objects, all of which ai loved obedient to her tonch. She begged at hose present not to mention what had tl ccnrrod, but next day several persons U aarned of it. As a result several experi- w lAllAmml yrldflv uuvoral IT rienda ot hers witnessed her power at a a leighbor'e. Some vary interesting results ? ollowed the trial. f< tl TDK UEAUTirUL. NOKTilWE8T? d >no of the Daogurtt that Bottlers Have to ^ Contend With. Chicago, March y.?A dispatch from a togo, Dakota, says: Word has reached ft lere that a man and hii son, living at P 'opular Grave, near Fort Totten, were laten by a pack of wolves last week. The j, acts, as near as could be obtained, are c bat the lather and son left their house V pith ahoyels to clear the epow tram a hay e tack not more than A (teen or tweoty rods " listant. The father and eon were at once fL iercely attacked by a pack of sixteen 11 rolvee, which literally ato them alive . rhile the wife and mother gazed through '' he window at the horrible sight, know f. g it was certain death to go oat. After J he brntes had eaten all the flesh ofl the 11 >onea they came np to the house and ran P irouud it several times and went away. t] The Bradford Dank Kobber Identified. c Pittsburgh, March 7.?A Bradford, Pa., ? pecial says: It is believed that Kimball, ^ he doad bank robber, is the same who u mtered the Eldred bank, at Eldred, Pa., ? our years ago, and after frightening the tl aahier apd clerk grabbed a bundle con- E aining $2,600 and made off with it. The V leacription is the same and both robberies tl pere daring and of a similar nature. Jashier tieasley. of the Eldred bank, tl 'iewed the remainu to-day and he is con- v ldent Kimball was the man. It Is known 1< hat Kimball was poor before the robbery, h idt shortly afterwards he had plenty of fl nnnAv. Tnmlinsnn. th? flashier of thfi VI Bradford bank, ia Btill living and may re- ci over. The wonditica qt Bleish. the y latcher, ia critical, and no hopes' for hia ei ecovery are entertained. M A JiolU Uubljery, d Cuicaqo, III., March 7.?A bold robiery was committed about 10 o'clock last light on Twenty-sixth street. Three men B rith handkerchiefs tied across their laces mtered a drag store, placed revolvers at ho head p! the clerk behind thp popnter. l ind riflad the ahow cases of money and irti Je'a ol value. The prescription clerk J? rearing tbe noise started oat bat was tired " it by t)ie robbers and made a hasty rereat. One of the men thew reached across he co'anter for the otber clerk's watch, ind not bslng able to get it drew a knlle " iad inflicted an ugly wound In tbe young a nan'e shoulder. The robbers escaped. fi A Victory fot I'rohtbltlonlata. DzsMo;nbs, Iowa, March 7.?The Supreme Court to-day filed an opinion r?- ' perslng the decision of tbe Folk County J Oourtintbe case of the State vs. Ward, 5 ind certain intoxicating liquors. The : ?urt holds in this case that liquor brought into this State to be sold nnlawfally, Is ' rabject to seizure at all times and any- ' where, even when in possession of a per- , ion holding a permit (o sell. Mrs, Garfleld'a Koiuru from Europe. , N?w Yo*k, Match (.?The North Geit , man Lloyd steamer '-Crave, having on I board Mrs. Oarfleld and her daughter, ar- I rived this morning. Mrs. Garfield's two ions, Irwin and Abraham, together with John A. Logan, son of Gen. Logan, went rtn?n In nnnrnntinn on hoard lh? TTnftAil f States cutter Chandler to mset Mrs. Gar- I field. They have not yet recched tlit city. 1 : \ A Itamor tlml Hlnrlleil London. ( Loudon, Match 7.?a startling rumor i ia afloat to the effect that the lata Duke ol ' Rutland lelt a aon by a aecret marriage, j and that thla belr 1a likely to now come | forward and claim the peerage and vast . estates which it was enpposed would go to the late Duke'a brother, Lord John Mjonerj, ' A Promfneut PiddiiItuIu Dead. PiTTsatj&GH, Pa , March?.?A "Commercial Gazette" Klttanning, Pa., epecial laya; ( Ex*Htate Senator J. ?. Meredith died today aged 77 years. Tbedeceaaed was the , father of the preeent State Senator of the i district, Hon. Wm. B. Meredith. , Mike Llpmaa la Trouble, C|*ci!i!<ATr, March Michael Lipmon, formerly a pawn broker, and Louis , Pike, a diamond broker, were arretted ; last night charged with haying received i stolon gooda. They were releaaed on 1 bonds. Llpman was once I celebrated I Circus clown, Oil I'aUlareh Dead. Clxvslamd, March 7.-8. N. Harknesi, < one of the fonndera of the Standard Oil i Company, died in Florida Monday night, where he had gone to spend the winter. HOLOCAUST. THE FIKE FIEND IN A NEWSPAPER OFFICE. Editors, Reporters and Compositors, the Unhappy Victims, Six ot Whom are Burned to Death and Six Others Ire Terribly Itijured While Try log to .Escape. rho Fate that Befel the Springfield Union Force. BiyuHomu), Masi., March 7.?The new iffioe o( the "Evening Union," at the coritr ol Main and Worthington streets ?u mrned oat (boat 4 o'clock this afternoon, ind tbeblazj was attended with the most tokening horror ever witnessed in this ity, six of the employee meeting a terriile death, most of them by jamping from he fifth story and being crashed into a hopeless mass below. Six others were ladly injured. The fire was first disco?red in the mailing room and clouds of moke were pouring out of the lower tory windows before the fifty souls on tie upper Moor wereawareof theirdanger. The flamoe shot up an old elevator in le room, catting oil' escape by the stairay, and moat of the employee who estped found their way to the ground by ay of the roof in the rear. The nnfortnate men and women who crowded into le editorial rooms met a horrible fate. . ome were pat oB in thecotnpoeiog loom, iid there is still a torriblo suspense as iveral fell back iato the fUmea. The emloyes who rushed into the editorial room ; ere cut of from the escape in the rear, ad had to face the horrible alternative of arniog to death or a jumpjto the side- ] alk below and frightful mntilatlou. A ladder was pat ap to the fourth story : ad the sight ot retcue was so near that it icmod to maddea the suffering group at I le windows who dropped in succession | i the sidewalk below. Bix fell in this ay, some of them foiced off and some ladly leaping, and the crowd groaned nd turned their, heads away as tbey 'birlsd through the air. The doad are as illows: Henry J. Gonlding, foreman of 10 "Union" composing room, burned to eath, Miss U. Thompson, proof reader i Irs. Hattie F. Farley, editorial departlwnf. f?l from ih? winHnw and wan Jlled; Mr. Lamson, of yaebec, jumped nil w?b killed; W. F. Hovey, of fiostan, ill to the sidewalk; Mr. Brown, a comoeitcf. The injared are: Thomas Donobue, ouipoeitor, bad cot on the head and left )K broken at the knee; Timothy Dunn, pmpositor, arm and leg broken; Joseph V. Witty, coa)po?itor, Lano, deck and ara burned; (i. F. Enswortb, compositor, ompcuml fracture of the leg; Thtmas lonohue, compositor, broken thigh, itslly Ininreii. It is thought the lire started among the iniber in tbo closet on the ground floor, i large canvass sheet waa stretched over he sidewalk. Three men jumped on bis but broke through and fell on the avemtnt. A woman alio loll through be canraos aud landed on the oidowalk isensible. George (1. Ware, the Aaaoiated l'resa operator, had a narrow ee pe. He was sitting in a room on the Vorthington street side of the block ihen the alarm waa sounded. The rooma i front and the parage ways were thick itli smokeaa he jumped up tu ran. In le same rpom Were Mrs. Farley, Mra. 1 toward, the New England editor, Mr. barren, the news editor, and Mr. Hill, ie managing editor. No one had enjpected the presence of ie fire until all way of escape by the elector appeared to t>a cut off. Mrs. Farly etartod lor the elevator. "I shouted to er," said Mr. Ware, "to go the other ay, and took hold of her. The smoke as so dense in the passage way that one nuld have lived there hardly a minute. Irs. Farley straggled to free hertalf and UV,~ ....U.J ..... I. I ?f JtbCCUCUl ?UC I naiJDU UUV Ml tUB UUUk VII re building. 1 followed Mr. Hill, Mr. barren and Mrs. Howard through a win* ow on the out aido." SomelhluK of a Fire. Gcshin, Ind., March 7.?The Oitiien'a lank block and five adjoining brick buildige were burned with tbeir contents in ligosier yesterday. Jacoba & Co., bankre, and Jacob Banm, grocer, were the eavieat losera. Total lose aggregatea $75,90; Inaurance, $36,000. Floqriug Allli burned. Dktkoit, Micu., March 7.?The Union onrlng millr, owned by Faxon, Williams nd Faxon were partlaily destroyed by re tc-nigbt. Loss $31,000; fully inaured. Went Wild WhinOrmhtm Wm Xfamed, Ciiicabo, March 7 ?At the meeting ol he ijapublitian State Central Committee esterday alternoon, the date fixed for the Itate Convention woa May at 8prtngleld. Ilia., and the representation baaed in the Blaine and Logan vote of 1884, living one delegate to each 400 votea cast. Lmong the epeakers was O. H. PaDdock, if Kankakee. Be named, with a fitting rlhute to the greatness of each, thesever,1 Republicans mentioned lor the Preallency, but when he apoke the nameol j restrain the crowd yelled as one man,and rhen the applauie had subsided some* >ody gave another whoop and the aprlause broke out again and again. A Dad Freight Wrack. Mason Citt, Ia , March 7.?A bad night collision cocurred yeoterday on he Iowa Central, two miles north of Jampton. Both were beavy trains and ere going at a Terr rapid rate when they collided. The engineers and dremen on >otb traina ?aw the danger and {amped rom their cabs juet in time to ercape leath. Two o( the brakemen, William tnd Ferguson, are fatally injured. The ;wo engines and nineteen freight oara are piled op in a worthless heap. The dispatcher at Uarehalltown was at fanlt, forletting a wild train that was running lorth from Manballtown. A lloodUr Granted ft Stay. CnifAUo, March 7.?The Appellate Dourt this morning granted Ed McDonald, the convicted boodler. a stay ol proceeding until March 19, on the ground ;hat the Supreme Court could not take iction 09 bis appeal before that time. Fro sen to Death* Titcstilli Pa., March 7.?Jaraee Everstt, married, was fonnd dead near hie borne at Guy'a Mills, yesterday. He left? neighbor's intoxicated Monday night, and be is snppoeed to have (alien and froisn to death. Win Fromoto Navigation, VisniUi March 7.?The Hungarian Sovernment haa decided to remove the iron gate Impedimenta to navigation in the Danube In accordance with th, Berlin treaty. ARBITRARY ACTION Of tha W?> >< Moans OommlllM-Tba] BtfoM OIUudi ? b?l>|. Washington, D. 0., Much 7.?HSYlnj marshalled their forces over night, th< Republican members ol the Ways sod Means Committee renewed their attack on the Democratic majority's tariff and reTenne measures this morning. All ol ths members were pressnt at ten minutes past 10 o'clock, and when the committee had been called to order Mr. Beed opened the proceedings by renewing his motion that representatives ol the cement industry be heard by the committee. After tne excnange 01 some lurt iduiuu u?tween the opposing lines, this motion wu defeated by a strict party vote. Ur. Reed egain came to the front with * motion that the marble men ba heard, as theirs was an industry that would be seriously affected by the passage of the pending bill. This was also rejected. Mr. Bnrrowsthen movodthatthe Easterbrook Metallc Pen Company, ol Oamden, V. J., be granted ten minutes in which to point the probable ellect ol the bill on their business, wbioh he said wosld be abeolnte destruction. When the vote was taken, the same result followed, the Dumocrate refusing to agree to any hearings. Ur. Beckenrldge, of Kentucky, next offered a general reeointlon that all indnetries affected by thia bill bare liberty to file written or printed communications before the committee, bnt that no bearings be granted. Mr. Kelly moved to amend so aa to require that those communications already on file or hereafter received be read by the clerk to the committee. The proposed amendment was rejected. Mr. McKinley then requested the committee to hear worklngmen end members of Congress or industries In which they are interested, and which were touched upon by the bill. Being put in the form of a motion, this was algo voted dawn, and the Brecfcenridge resolution allowing uominnnlcatlona be filed, bnt refuelng oral hearing was adopted by a parly vole after the Republican members had expressed their minds vigorously In opposition to it. T|ibcommittee thenadjourned, , inbjeel to the call of the chairman. COMM1TTKK WORK. Favorable Action on the Krei xh Invitation. A Postal 7?lo*raph 11111 Reported. Wasuisoton, D. O., Marcb Th? [olnt resolution recently gassed by the House accepting the Invitation of the French Bepublic to take put in the international exposition tj be beld in Paris , in 1889, wse reported favorably to-day with certain amendments, by Senator Payne, from the Committee on foreign Relations. Ibe House Committee on Commerce, by a vote of seven to six, ban authorized ; a iBvumuiD repuri iia iui um iuuuuuvou by Mr. Rsyno7, of Maryland, to provide a system oI postal telegraphy. The bill appropriates $8,000,000 for the purpose ol the act and places the general aupervislon ol the system under a Foortli Assistant Postmaster General. The work of establishing the telegraph . lines, etc., to be ; done under the direction of the Secretary of War, with the approval of the President. The ratee ol tariff for twenty woyd tolegraus are to be 10 cents for 500 miles or less, and 20 cents for 500 to 1,000 miles, with proportionately increased ratee for longer distances. The bill provides {or telegraphic postal money orders at existing mail rates, plus the telegraph tolls. The report, which will accompany the bill, asserts that the service will be self-sustaining, defends the government's right to build and operate telegraph lines and stateq that publio opinion, good faith Bud justioe do not require the government to purchase the property and franchises ot the Western Union Telegraph Company. Wait Virginia Matters Mi Washington. Special Dispatch to Um InUUiftnoer. Wsbhinqtoh, D. O., March 7.?The House Library Committee reported favorably Congressman Hogg's bill appropriating one hundred thousand dollars for a monument commemorative of the battle with the Shawnees at Point Pleasant in 1774. Several other monument bills, including one to Francis Scott Key, were passed. Secretary of State Walker and Major Ran Stalnaker are here. Martha L. Rice was appointed postmistress at Laurel Point to-day. A new office ?l.l-ll-l 1 .1 pj t ?~l. woo CDmuimuwuttfc Auuiiusbuut unnHtuuuty, with Quo. W. Ballard as poetmaeter. Before the Waye mid Means Committee. ifrcial Dispatch to IU JnUUigcncer. WiaiiiKOTOK, D. 0? March 7.?J. K. McOortney and E. U. Pearaon, of the Wheeling Pottery, are here on tariff bnsinets, and bad a talk with Oonereaaman Wilson to-day. The Waya and Means Committee formally refused to give hearings on motion of Breckinridge, of Kentacky, by a etriot party vote. To Befand the Central Pacific'* Debt. Wabhikoton, D. 0., March 7.?The Honse Committee on Pacific Railroads this morning received from 0. P. Huntington, Vice-President of tbe Central Paciflo railroad. a bill for tbe refunding of that road's indebtedness to the Government. It provides that the Court of Claims shall make the computations for finding the present worth of tbe dibt instead of tbe Secretary of Treasury aa in the Onthwalte bill, and tbat this court shall also determine and deduct the acquitting. AUOOD SHOWING, Annual Meeting of the Bee Llna Directory. The Earning! Last Year. CuviuKD, March 6 ? At the annual meeting of the Bae Line stockholders held hers this morning there were few attendants. Cornelius Vanderhllt. ol New York, Chairman ol the Board ol Directora, anil Channcey M. Dapew arrived in a apecial train early this morning Irom New York, and brought In tbeir pocketB shares and promise aoiflcient to control the election. For/dlieotori there waa bnt one ticket In the tileld, and the five whoee term expiree to-day, Messrs. Cornelias Vanderbllt, W. K. VanderMlt, H. McK Twombly and Channcey M. Ospew, ol Mew Yo?, and Hon, Amos Townsend, of Cleveland, were nnanlmonaly re-elected lor three years. A directora meeting for organisation followed the atookholaera meeting, and tbia afternoon Measia. Vanderbilt and Depew left for fort Wayne via the Dickie Plate, accompanied by Prealdent Caldwell, of that road, and Preaident Layng, of the Bee Line. The annnal report for 1887, submitted to the etockholdera by the Board of Directora, ihoWPthat the total earninga for 1887 were S8,0SA,008, and the net earnings 13,820,278, an increase of $387,111 over 1886. AFTJttt MANY YKAItS The Harderar of m Union Soldier Brought to Light?Prominent People Implicated. Carukl, III., March 7.?In reaponae to a mesaage to Sheriff Genne, of Shoals, Ind., Sheriff Barrell went to Springerton yeaterday and arreated Dr. J. E. Stone, who ia charged on the confession ol Albert Qoackenbnah, ol Shoala, with complicity In the aaaaaalnation of Jackson Bollard, a Union aoldler, who waa banting for a man named Anderson, a deserter. The deed waa committed In March, 1864, and according to qoackenboah'a oonfeealon, he and Stone were detailed by the Knight . ol the Golden Circle to make way wit Bollard, In order to protect Anderaor who wualio* brother In tbelodge. Tb [ mnrdar waa committed and Qaackenbnsl 1 farther stated that a plot waa laid to mm 1 der all officera serving papers on draftei . soldiers. Several prominent Indiana pec pie who were charged by Qnackenbnat with complicity in the marder have al ready been indicted. Dr. Stone la wel known and highly reepected In thia conn ty, where he baa lived lor fourteen years TBS BAL.P KXOBBK1I8. Dave Walker, the Chief, on Trial?Var] UBmaglof Testimony. St. Louis, March 7.?The trial of Davi Walker, chief of the Bald Knobbera, wai resumed at Ozark, Mo., yeaterday, the twc jurymen being eufliciently recovered to Uke their places. Charley Graves, one of the knobbera, Indicted for the murder ol Charles Green, was the first witness called, and related his firat connection with the organization. This was the first raid be bad heeo on and when the party arrived at William Eden's bonae, he recognised Dave Walker's voice aa one of those calling "open np, Bald Knobbera." This was followed by a smothered shont, suppressed screams, then a fusllada and frantic appeals for msrey. He then saw Dave Walker carry his son William from the house ehot in the tbigb, and heard Dave Bay: "Why did you not stop that woman'a screaming?" Will replied: "I would if she bad not puahed the gun aside." Dave was chief of the knobbera, and on leaving the plaoe he cantloned all to aay nothing, and told each man the witness who was to swear to an alibi in caae of any arrests, Tne members were all reminded that once a member of the organiaatlon the only way to get out was "to be laid out with a halter or ehot out with a gun." Dr. Mewton teelifled to being asked by David Walker to attend his eon's woonds, and while caring for him the boy told him of the murder. In speaking ol it he said there were too many tender-feet ont that night. If the party had been aa good tuff aa his father, John Matthews, Wiloy Matthews, Amos Jones, 0. 0. Simmons and others, he wonld not have got shot. Walker aaid in the fight he cangbt Charlee Green and held hla bands till Green emptied his pistol and then fixed him. He also admitted trying to kill one of tha women for unmasking him. A PBIK8T SHOCKED. ran ot Hli Farlahlontir*, lilagulaad u Frlaata and Nana, Dlaaovarad In a liar Boom. Nxw Yobk, March 7.?The Kiv. Father Brieff, pastor of the German Catholic Ohnrcb, in Union Hill, is opposed to maaaneradeballa. The Union Hill Liodertafel,anorganiaaklon cf influential Germane, seme of whom ittend Father Grieff'a church, gave a maaauerade ball on February 25th. On the sanday before the Prieat warned hia par* lehoners not to attend it, and enforced hia inj auction by reminding them that it wonld be in the L?nten eeaaon. To learn if any of hia coogregation had ignored hia warning Fathe^Grieff went to the bill. In the bar-room, just off of the ball room he discovered five men diaRaised as priests, sitting at a table with fife women in the attire of nana. The priest was shocked, and ordered the party to unmask. They related, and the priest left the hall in a high Btate of indignation. Since then he haa been trying to find oat who the offendere were, and it 1b said he has succeeded. It is alao said that on Sunday next he will denounce from the pnlpit the men and women who offended the dignity of the church. mb. malonk kxpkllbp. round Gnlltj ol Providing at a Meeting Addressed by Dr. MoQlynn. New Your, March 7.?a meeting of the Directorsof the Young Men'sGatholic Club wee held lut evening to try Sylveeter L. Malone, a member ol the clab, on chargea preferred againat him by Mr. J. Thoran, aleo a member. The chargoa were directed to Wm. Field, President of the clab, and incloeed a clipping from a New York paper which stated that Malone bad preaided at a meeting which waa addreeaed by "the excommnnlcated and rebellious prieat, McGlynn." Mr. Malone, in hia written reply to the chargea, atated that the charges were "incorrect. mlaleadintr. nntrnii and nninat." The principal witness against him was Wm. Aimee. Mr. Malone appeared and defended htmaelf, bnt the board of directors unanimously votod In favor ot hia expulsion. Mr. Field, the President, waa seen at the club house shortly alter the meeting, lie stated that all the directors had voted in favor of the expulsion except Mr. Malone't brother, who waa present, but declined to vote. Earthquake lu California. Pasadkna, (Jala., March 7.?A cevere shock of earthquake wee felt here at 8 o'clock this morning. Brick buildings were shaken, bat no damage was done. Fait at Lob angelas. Lcs Aku?lim, Cal? March 7.?A aharp shock of earthquake waa felt here to-day, being the severest for eighteen years. No damage waa done, but housee were badly ehaken and people ran Into the etreeta In fright. ^ A MT11A.NOK CAME. A Belmont County ftlun who waa suppose* to be Died Return* Hume a Lunatic. Over three years ago Addison Hardeaty left hia home, near St. Clatrsvilla, and went weat, and from that time nothing waa heard of him, and hia relatlvea bad about arrived at the conelualon that he waa dead. While attending aale at Eberle'a, near the foot of the Big Hill on tho National Pike, a few daya alnce, a brother oi Bardeety'e eaw a crowd collected around a man who was amusing them by promulgating a new religion, "a device of hia ownts the successor of Jesus Christ and approved by tbe Pope of Rome." Upon approaching nearer the crowd he waa astonished to find the craay orator to be hia long-lost brother, Addleon Hardeaty. The luuauc uiu nut iniU|(iuiD uio u(uiuor( um was lnduccd to scoompany him home. He had entirely lost hie Identity and forgotten hi? put life. Jndge Quton committed htm to the Asylum, to which he ?u taken on Monday. He can give no account ol big whereabout! (or three yean, but eays he spent ninety daya in a Pennsylvania jail, prosecuted "lot his conscience's sake. Don't KxperimenU You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger Consumption always seems, at first, onlj a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation ol Dr. king a New Discovery lor Consumption, Coughs and Golds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can maki more profit he may tell you he has some thing just as good, or just the same. Don'i be deceived, but Insist upon getting Dr King's New Discovery, which is guaran teed to give rellel in all Throat, Long am Cheat affections. Trial bottles free a Logan A Co.'s drag store. Siva the Children. They are especial); liable to andden Colds, Coughs, Group Whooping Oongb, etc. We guarantei Acker s English Remedy a positive cure It save* hours ol anxloua watching. Soli by Logan & Co., 0. K. Goetze, 0. Menkc miliar, B. B. Bart and Bowie Bros. 4 'LIFE CLOSING. ii 1 THE EMPEROR WILLIAM, OF > GERMANY, DYING. l A Long Life of Usefulness Drawing to a Close. r , His Condition Unsatisfactory to i the Court Pliysfcian. I ______ | His Ministers Trying Hard to Disguise the Truth, But there is no Doubt that the End is Near. Bibun, March 7.?The Euperor alept hirll* thn flint nirt of tha nioht. Prinm William, who hu just returned from Han Bsmo, visited the Emperor and Empress at 1 o'clock this morning. The condition ol Emperor William in unsatisfactory. Prince William, Prince Bismarck, Uen. Von Moltke and the coart physicians are present at the palace. It is reported that the closing ol the Keihetig will bo postponed in consequence ol the condition ol the Emperor. 4 r. 11.?The Emperor hag suffere J a serious relapse. Ue has keen in a heavy sleep since 2 o'clock this morning. His condition causes groat anxiety. 4:30 f. M.?The Emperor awoke at 3:30 o'clock this alternoon and took some nourishment. His condition is critical. Princo Bismarck left the palaco at 3 o'clock. 10 f. v.?It Is still hoped that the Emperor, notwithstanding his present feebleness, may rally. During tho afternoon no alarming change occurred. Tho slight nourishment he was able to take seemed to revive him. Prince William r6mained at his grandfather's bedside a quarter of an hour. This evening the first story of the palace where the Emperor's bed-room Is situated, was all lighted up. A constant stronm ol military men and Government officials passed in and out. The street in front ol tbe palaco is kept perfectly quiet. During the session of the Budget Commltteo this afternoon Count Von Keellendorf, the Minister oi War, referring to the Emperor's illness, said that thsre was no Immediate danger. The doctors were anxious on account of the Emperor's rapidly declining strength. Last night the1 Emperor had a eerions fainting St, the second during his present illness. Alter midnight he lay in a doia. The doctors were unable to wake him to administer food until late in tbe afternoon. Late this evening he asked for food, and on partaking of it felt refreshed. Tho members of tbe ministry of the Imporlal house were in attendance during the night, and the telephone to Potsdam was kept open. It is stated that in addition to tho kidney affection, the Emperor is also out faring from intense pain due to inflammation of the parts affected by the rnptare which he suffered some time ago. Doctors Van Lauer and Lenthold do not leave the Emperor an assistant. The greatest excitement prevailed in the palace all day, bat to the general pablic little was known an til toward eveoing. Midnight?There has beon no change for the worse, bat aatil now the Emperor has been unable to aleep again. The Emperor talked alittlo with his aidde-camp, bat his mind wondered some* what. Itia etated that it is impossible to administer remedies and that his recovery dependa npon his recuperative power. The Emperor slept from foar till llvo and then ate somo oysters, which did him much good. The Crown Prlnoa. 8ah Remo, March 7?Evening.?Tho Grown Pxinco has passed a good day. It is expected that in conseqnonce of the illness of the Emperor he will either return immediately to Berlin or go to come placo in Germany, notwithstanding the fact that he is as yet unfit for travel. Frcnch and Italian Editor* at War. London, March 7.?Signor Criepi's insinuation that tho riots at Rome were in* cited by parties hostile to the interests o Italy?presamablv commissioners of tho Vatican ond France?who scattered money freely among the discontented laborers is rather incredulously received here. Neither the Pope nor the Republic in throwing away gold on such project*, which might have been in vogoe somu generations ago. The Government has rid itself of some Socialists whom it arrested upon principle, probably, and many workmen whoso homes are in other narts of Itally have left the Eternal City Tae serious failures which have ruined eome largo contractors andcripped several banks wero the result of over-dono npaculations fostered by the real demande for houses by the increasing population. There waa an unreasouabla scramble to build, and the sudden panic which followed, resulting in serioae, although, it is believed. temporary depreciations of values, should have surprised no one. The French j>umn1s se:z<d tho occasion to magnify the disaster, and pucceeded in causing a Feriona fall in Italian National credits on tho Bourse, a circumstance taken advantjg* of by peninsula.* investors who netted snug earns by the reaction. The French, in their hatred for everything Italian which thev have entertained eince that nation'') alliance with Germany, predict nothing lean than bank roptcy ior inn country ?uu buiupmunuMj remark that it is no more tban could bo expected of a land which permits itself to bo governed by tbe wooden- headed Uriepi, who ban .turned bia back upon thenatnral ally of Italy and suffers himself to ba led by tbe none by Prince Bismarck. The "Tribune" of Rome, retaliatea by saying that those who have invested thoir monoy in erecting building in tbe capital have at leaat the satisfaction of seeing , something for the funds which they have expended. They have Bolfd brick and atone Structural as the result of their i trouble and output, and it will not b? long before the tenements will be in demand, UVntir.il Mia Inn-OOOQ nf (ha nitv llft'l ) auflered check, Ita growth (or the 1 wt ten yeara bus not been a phantasm, an 1 t 1b a sufficient indication ol lis continued . txpanee. With a aaicum cruel, bat no: unoaturel, considering the provocation 1 received, the "Tribune" ulda tb?t dwelit lngs and other buildings, oven II unrented, are a much better letnrn for money apenthan are a lew holes In the ground, an l r that financial animadversion cornea with , a bad grace from a nation which h:.i > squandered untold milllosa upon thu t. Iatbmnaol Panama, with the achievement 1 ol no otber retail than the eatabllahmon. i- ol a gigantic negro cemetery as a memunto of ita (oily.