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ah, IIMBm flfii 3MB&UK ^ ^ ^ r. ' , ' iUllSDAl jU.mt.wi.wu iHAitijn '& iwu VOLUME XXXVI-NUMBKR 1*3. lljc Intelligencer. "llrtlrf: -'"'ImI :i7 Fourteenth Jilr??L g ~ " - - And tin* wind blew through the crematory. | V?:i:v little in required to raise the j,oj? .* of the French Monarchists. They ire wt on a keen edge. A.v explosion of gas in a Dakota theatre destroyed many liven. Please note tlmt it was not natural gas. The wind may play about us here, but it can't got away with our hills. There's tli? way the wind breaks it* back. Tins springtime wt*atlnT wears a va- 1 rirspit 'd hue. Hut .soon the merry ' i.orrv will be sinking its cheery lay. ' mm" MY hnvt* all seasons for our own. ' ; I Ik Hip free traders will siop, pottering < with ?'?r pottery and let alone other * American industries we may forgive j them yi t. We would like a chance to j live. 'm < The change in the classification of t fiteel does not touch the soft steel of J Wlm-lmg, which remains where it was ! placed ut the instance of the Wheeling j delegation. \ i J'i in.,\ no kh s eye seems to be set 011 ] higher things. From iiis portrait, he look* like I ho hist man to let a good thing 11 get away from him. He would take des- , penile chances for hi^h stakes. ( t Funjf Montana to Texas they are t caching if. We can hesorryfortho.se jM'Ojile while we rejoice that life moves j comfortably with us in the young and ( growing SUttu of West Virginia. i s Ir the Republican members of the i Ways ami Means Committee are patient ? men tliey will not wear themselves out } in iille repining because they are not al* j lowed to know much of what is going < on in the eommittee. Their time will * come when the bill i? thrown into the 1 arena of the I louse. "0, 'that will be , joyful." 11 Tim: New York Tim #, which fights with Cleveland, insists that Mr. Randall's Tan ir bill deserves to be called'*a bill to protect and perpetuate Trusts.'' All . the Cleveland organs kick Mr. Randall, who has also the proud distington to be r kicked by the Wheeling free traders, j Mr. J{:tadall has been kicked by that ' animal before, yet Jie lives, and moves, 1 and has his friends. " t A Dkmockatic newspaper revives the j old howl for tiie abolition of the duty > nu trni?. N'ot so. We don't want to | print our American newspapers from foreign type. The making of American j type employs American labor, a!id this t American labor consumes American ^ products. A fair chance for everybody, J is a good motto. American newspapers ? itrc not ground to death by the duty on t anv of their raw materials. ? t The Kentucky Defalcation. t J.on.sviu.K, Ky., March 21.-?Up to 10 r o'clock this morning there have bceiyio j' starti ing developments concerning the j Icfalc.ition in the State Treasurer's ollice. Conservative reports from the I State cap ital place the amount of the de- 1 licit between $125,000 and $150,01)0, the 1 furmer bei.'ig the amount stated by An- t litur Hewitt. Auditor Hewitt stated to I a reporter tl> is morning that he worked c almost the entire night on Treasurer 1 Tate's books ami found that the shortage c would fall under $200,000 but above c \ A dispatch frou? Frankfort to the. r Kirniaij Tim,state# that the report rec- t onunending the iin|H?nt'hinent of Treas- 1 nn-r 'lute has been adoptedmul aspecial s 4-MiiuiiitU'e is now at work formulating t tin* proper mode of procedure. The res- ? ohition authorizing the offering of a re- n ward of for Tate's apprehension 1 was also adopted. r .Auditor JI. ifewitt states that he has t found as a result of his investigation that c on .March 17, 1887, just a year ago Stttur- i; day, Treasurer Tate had in bank money 'J to meet every voucher and could have r squared accounts that day U> a cent, hut 1 the Auditor does not think ail thisshort- c at'f has occurred since that date, though n the money must have been drawn since n then. * i Why llti- Dutitiqiw Hunk I'liitril. f CincAdo, March 21.?A special from t l>ultin, ue, Iowa, referring to the decision of thf? Commercial National Hank of that city, to wiml up the affairs, says: c About "three w eeks ago, the directors of . the bank became dissatisfied with the management of the institution, and K. j K. ti raves. President, was requested to resign. This step was occasioned by a j heavy and sudden draft upon the bank in the shape of n paper of the Churchraves Manufacturing Company of Min- . Jieapolis, which assigned a short time t agr,, tlds paper having been accepted by t the Commercial Uank. The directors were compelled to raise ?7o,000 within two hours or close the bank. The money . was raised and the bank continued until yesterday, when the directors,after carefully investigating its affairs, concluded f to suspend. .. , ClilnoMi Mn*onlo Uathorlnt;. < Ciiicaoo, March 20.?A dispatch from **an Francisco says. The most extraordinary Chinese funeral ever seen in America took place yesterday. The deceased was Loo Muck, a Chinese merchant, who thirty-five yours ago found- 1 v<l the tire Kuitg Toifg Lodge of Tree > Mnmnisin thiscitv. Masonry u:isspread amongst the Chinese so that there are now, it appears, 18,000 meinlwrs of the order in this State. Delegations had nine from all parts of the Pacific coast to attend the funeral. The procession look an hour and a half to pass. Mr(inrlj;lH Turn* l'j?. MixxeaiVUB, March 21.?ThO Journal Dulutli, .Minn., special says: .*ii!uapk'K\ the famous Chicago boodler, spent W Friday in DuUith. Of this there an by no iloubt, as several old friends and old school mates saw and talked to hitn, including two board of trade wen from (Chicago and a well known newspaper man also of that citv. I le left Friday nipht for Minneapolis, saying that from there lie would go to Sault Hte Marie, where ho bos been several times lately. Mr. C? K. Lonl'a 8ucc?Mor. New York, March 21. ? John A. Abbott, formerly General Passenger Agent of the Erie road, is in the city conferring with Baltimore & Ohio officials who haw offered him the position of General Passenger Agent of that road. , An old engineer atys:?1"If you get a cinder in your eye don't rub ft, but rub the other eye." This may be good advice-to follow, but what Is a fellow to rub when he gets a finder in each eye at the same time. CONGRESSIONAL NETS. Important Labor Measures Discussed in tho House. A VERY INTERESTING DEBATE Oil the Jlill I?m a til Mi in;; n Department (if I.ulior?Many Aniemlmenls Offered?A. Lively Discussion Yesterday. Washington, ]). G\, Murcli 21.?Mr. Blair, in the Semite to-day, in reference to his bill to give preference' for civil > ......... ? mfaiinilnri #.* h.iww soldiers of the Confederacy, as between men who had lieen' disloyal, said that icverol Senators on both sides had requested him to have tiu> hill lie over still urther. lie, therefore, asked its postponement till next Tuesday, whey he you Id ask the Senate to disposed! the lending question?the seeond reading if the hill. Mr. Vatiec denied the correctness of lie statement made yesterday by Mr. Uluir as to there being twentv thousand ?x-Confederate soldiers in the State of North Carolina alone who had lost itnbs, and many of whom were destiuteaud ill alms houses; there were none of them in alms houses, and none lave died there. .Mr. Hlair explained that he had meant o gay wounded soldiers. The bill was aid over as preposed. The Semite then iroeeeded to take no and art upon the jills upon the calendar in their regular >rder, passing such as were not objected o. The bill providing for an inspection of neats for exportation and prohibition of he importation on adulterated articles >f food or drink, having been reached, ilr. Beck asked Mr. Kvarts, who had retorted it from tin* Committee on Forsign Relations, whether it was the inanimous report of the committee, and vhether due care had been taken 'to mueci property ngui*. .ur, uvui m ujorted that a like hill has been introluced, reported and held at the hut ifftiion. It was the unanimous report of he committee; hut iie had an ameiulnent to Ciller, allowing the inspection of iwate at places of packing. The amendment wjis offered and igreed to, and the hill patted. Ill till* IIiMMO. After a number of petitions had been eceived and referred the House went nto Committee of the Whole (Mr. Hatch, >f Maryland, iu the chair) on the hill eferring to the Court of Claims for mlustment, the accounts of laborers,-workman and mechanics arising under the iighfc hour law. Mr. Rogers, of Arkansas, in opposing he bill said that it would involve an expenditure of nearly $100,000,000. The imposition wus ill-considurud and icious in its tendency. THE EIOIIT HOUR IllLL Mr. Tillman, of South. Carolina, regarded the measure as au atlark upon lie Treasury. The pending proposition vjis one to give a man ton hours pay for fight hours labor in order to'create an irintocracy of labor, and give to claim gents 2o'or 50 per cent of the amount hey might recover. Mr. JUand said that in order to reduce he hours of labor throughout the eounrv, Congress must wring the water from ail road stOCK ami leicgrapn jwmvpoiv mil syndicated and triistn, and stop nking"S400,000,000 a year from the peo?le to bo piled up in the Treasury. Mr. Lane, of Ulinrtte,, announced the >ill as being not in the interest of labor, nit in the interest of o/JU'e seekers. Jr. Lodge, of Massachusets, supported he tofeasure, 'us did Messrs. Coir.'bton, iingley, Cuinmiiigs, Boothmnn and Buihaniuin. the latter asserting that the >ill would not involve an expenditure ?f more than $<l,(XX),()(R). .Mr. Tarsnev, if Michigan, earnestly supported the >ill and declared that "to him it was a evolting proposition that men sent here o make laws should themselves pubish to the country that they, as repVeentatives, violated the very laws tliey old their constituents to "nbev. ife tated thafc.the Committee on tabor hud riven careful hearing to mechanics and aborers who asked that which should lover be denied in any civilized country, Jie right to go into the courts of their ountrv and have their right* and duties Mined and placed on record. Mr. farsney then moved that the committee ise, stating that his intention was to et the bill go over until April 10, in >rder that the gentlemen who were (hooting at a bird that they did not seff md that was not there, might have an jpportunity to examine the record and iccomo better informed as to the merit ?f the case than their speeches indi.1 i... rfllUU Mlllll lu UV.I A DEPAftTMK.VT <?K I.AItOJI. The House then went into committee ?f the whole (Mr. Hatch, of Missouri, in he ehair) on tin* bill to establish a Delartmentof Labor An amendment was tdopted striking out the provision for mi \ssistant Commissioner of Labor. Mr. hichanan, of New Jersey, moved to trike out tho clause charging the (Joint nisHioner to ascertain whenever indusrial changes shall make itesscntial, t he ost of producing articles at the time durable in the United States in leading countries, whore such articles are proJnced bv fully specitied units of produc;ion showing the different elements of ost or approximate cost of such article# of production. Mr. Randall offered in amendment to extend the inquiry to the amount of wages paid in various in* justries, accompanying his amendment with the remark that "we all stand on the Question of labor." 'J'ljo Amendment was adopted. OTIIKK AMENDMENTS, Mr. Mills offered an amendment to insert the words "per diem, weekly and otherwise" .after the word "wages" in the Randall aiiicudmcnt. lie said he wanted to know the difference between the productive cfijciency of wages in Kuropt) and this eountiy; whether if a man in this country did five times as much work and got twice as much pay, he was not the cheaper w orker of tin* two. Mr. Randall?I am ?otgoing to philosophize as to that. The amendment was'adopted. On motion of Mr. MeKinlev, of Ohio, an amendment was adopted adding to .Mr. UiuhImW# #CH'/jd??ent the words, "and the houra employed day." Tho following amendments CMcndifUr tho sooim) of the inquiry were adopted; By Mr, Buchanan?\\ hethcr convict* iniMio goods irepe imported into tho country, and wliettuo? By Mr. Bland?Tho profits of tho jpnnufacturer and producer of dutiable ar? tides. By Mr. Washington, of Tennessee, tho comparative cost of living In this country and Kuropc. Mr. .Mlllllcon offered an amendment requiring the Commissioner of Labor to investigate the Mills tariff bill and report what effect it would have on t)io labor and industry of the United States*, and on foreign industry and on tho protits of fpreign manufacturers and the markets of tho A merican farmer. Mr. Huclwnau's motion to strike oui was reject oil, and pending action on the motion, the committee w and tlu House adjourned. the hocxtv ox ixrosTCOtts. The Pendency of tin* lllll Injuring Aiuerlcuii Di'iilrrn-IlfiHirtcil Ailvfrwly. wamiiikoto.v, i). C., March 21.?Chair- _ man Hatch, of the Committee on Agri culture, this morning received a telegram from II. Hoarstick, of the Merchant#' Exchange, of Wt. Louis, Btating _ that he is asked from Paris, France, ^ about the probability of tho passage of the bill granting a* bounty on export H corn. lie futher says that it appears that the pendency of "the hill is injuring American , dealers in effecting sales for future delivery. The Chairman laid the telegram ami the bill before the committee, aud he was instructed by an unanimous vote to re|>ort the hill buck adversely with a re- p commendation that it be laid on the ta- ut bit*. * The Chairman immediately telegraph- " ed the decision of the committee to Mr. ai Hoarstick with the remark that "this ef- c] fectually disposes of it for this Con- , gross."" The bill proposed to pay an exi?ort n bounty of woven cents a bushel on wheat and corn and iifty cents a barrel on Hour, j.-, and an additional bounty of two and a half cents tier ton for everyone hundred miles carried by Tvater on whPlir/Pifrn 1" and Hour to the owners of the vessel ct transporting them. fu MI!. .St'ttlTsTvTiXT liltAU. til Hi* DU'lntcn tliu Nairn* of a Nimv Architect of tho l'lttrthurKli Hulltllug. Washington, March 21.?Colonel 8t, Richard Kevins, Jr., resident architect cr in charge of the Pittsburgh public build- fr ing, to-day sent in his resignation, which w was demanded two weeks ago. Mr. j? Scott promptly sent the name of James m \V I)?i(.,?(l,, i,, !,? (Inmirlmnnt >ia liia til .successor, and he will doubtless bo appointed. Patterson is a brother-in-law tli of a man who is a brother-in-law of W. re J. Breuuau, chairman of the Democratic W; Committee of Allegheny county. Bren- wi nan has been training with the Handall to people. Whether his views on tariff are sufhciently flexible to follow the for- fe tunes of his remote relative remains to }'c be seen. .Mr. Scott is fishing with along ?'? and rather weak string to his bait, but tli he may laud his fish nevertheless. . Colonel Kevins mustered a great many influences against his removal. Minis- ar ter Pendleton even cabled from llerlin ol and Kx^Jovernor Hoadlv telegraphed w< from New York, but jt "was all of no avail against the might v hand of .Scott, fa' ? m in A Short SvnnIimi. 811 Wash int.ton, March 21.?'The session of the Ways and Means Committee to- ^ day lasted but three minutes. Contrary, to general expectation no attempt fe? was made to formally vote upon and dispose of the* tariff bill, and the Ac- w< publican members wore left in the dark vn as to the roasbn for adjournment. an f(." A Sew I'oHtoUlrtf. '|'J Spfdal l)irjnitch to the lntdllycncrr, IH Washington, d). C., March 21.?A m new postollice was established to-day at c0 Calhoun, four miles north of Big Bend, with Jane Lynch as postmistress. pa AlanJm to bo Orj;:iiilz?Ml. Washington, 1). C., March 21.?The ? Mouse Committee on Territories to-day decided to report a bill for the organiza- j* lion of the Territory of Alaska. ^ HAKKIMOyS ItOOM. Tin* Kx-Sviintor'n S|H>**cli ut tin* Ilo publican til UiiiMiuct la C'lilmgo. M Chicago, March 21.?The second an- j'1 nual banquet of the North Side Mar- B* quelle Club was hold last evening at tire u Grand Pacific, covers being spread for In about 125 members and guests. The occasion was important as being ' the opening of the Presidential cam- jj paign of ex-Senator Ben Harrison, of I'j Illinois, who was the chief guest of the (jj evening, and who was down on the pro- |)(! gramme for an address on "The Kepub- ju lican Party." He The baiujiiet was spread in the ladies ordinarv, the tables being set in, the W] form of a horse shoe, for good luck. 0\ When the .Senator rose to speak he was 'j'j warmly greeted. After thanking the (jj President for his remarks and the club 0f fur the honor dono by inviting him to 8t, speak, he begun by saying that the lie- bn public an party was a young party. He w, continued: "I am not an old man myself, but 1 nt cast my first vote tor the tint Republican (jc candidates myself, and have voted for every one since, including the hero of m: 1 sS4.' The Democratic party has lived longer than tljo JiepulJican party, but nf it has lived to less-purpose, and there ?>e are older organizations tmuj the peinoc- be racy. But who could say hitt party is not a safe one with which to trust the ship of >f( State, after carrying it through tne jn rough Bens it hits encountered? AVho jn could sav this j?arty cannot pilot it safely ?c when the wide a?d open sea was nn reached?" fr< Oil the tariir question Senator Jlarri- .,t. son iyud he was pledged, ami ought to he pledged, to the protection of Ameri- th can labor. Ho beheve4 that the Aineri- fjr can market ought to he kept for Atner- \\ ica, definite tho fact the new captain on ^ the bridge was seemingly congratulating NV, himself that the voyage was still prosjMTuU9, hut forgot that tho course of the rii ship had been marked out and the rud- ]a/ der tied down. The .Senator closed with un the prediction of success in the trial next i,t fall, and f*il down nniid loud and re- ,jt peated shouts of uppiajise, tn ?. * SHE WOULD POUGIVE HIM. Hit* Miiimix Willing lo .Marry tin- Mnu Who riliot ut Ili'r, New York, 3rarch 21.?In the Court to of (ieneral Sessions before Judge Mar- ti' tine, a beautiful young girl sat in the 0,1 wUue,ss-chair and pleaded for the liberty of a prisoner at the bar and urged, as a condition of his release, a willing- w iiess to marry him, despite the fact that ttl he was charged with attempting to gi kill her, Hlje tyas Hannah ^atmix, of p No. 17 Monroe street, Tho prisoner, at Louis Peterson, a printer, Is a? homely y,<i niun n? rmilrf bo found in New York. I I He was indicted by thy grand jury for | assault, with attempt to kill. On the evening ottjie 21 jit of February, during a quarrel, Peterson ltred a slip} at Miss >j?j Man nix. > .Judge Marline said that lie could not .,{ grunt t)ie girl's request, but wan willing , to permit the prisoner, to present his ^ plea before one of the jW30Clflte judges. tr Judge Gildersloevo will hear the two on L Thursday. [jr A lliuiuiiiK lire Antiripntcri. Pl St. aforeh 21.?a Po?t-Di*patch special says; The peopiooI Coal llill, Arkansas, are worked up to a furore j){ uyt'.r a series of outrages that have given that peaceful mining camp p, a criminal notoriety that id disgusting, w and there is promise of a double 1 y noh- jn jug very soon, Clifford, the peniten- :.j tiary warden, who so brutally served the UI prisoner# under hint, k' ji) ti>e hands of .< tli?' Sheriff and will betaken to thu Gofll Hill jail at once. While awaiting for | him, the people clamor foi*Oeorge Crispi. ' who In no? jn the Ozark jail, and had *? ibcen arrested by the gheriff yesterday ! charged with the criminal ns.fuuh of the M I eight-year-old daughter of the Key. Mr. Ix 1, TiirueV, of Coal Hill. Both prisoners lirj.' ct : hourly expected at Coal llill, and a pi } hanging bee is anticipated, fr TO), II AM) SNOW . )o Fearful Damage in Western w( and Southern States. M _______ tal L SUDDEN STORM IN TEXAS 2 i? ritliiK Fruit and Jul Million* of Actch luiinUaicd by ()'f the .MIkhouiI Illvei?Henry Tli ... ciii Mnmv .storm n iu io\va. Ctl rej Chicago, March 21.?A special from tin oplar Kiver, Mont., says: The Mis)iiri river broke yesterday. Ice dams ^ rmed, the river overflowed its banks, llJJt id the whole river bottom, which in- as udes millions of acres of land, is inun- ?*' ited for over 100 miles. There will be great loss of cattle. t>x A dispatch from Bonham, Texas, says: lie or the last two weeks-beautiful spring jjj eather has been experienced in this fr(J irt of Texas. Yesterday the thermouk. ^ or took a tumble and snow commenced del Uing. It snowed hard all day and ful- |^c six inches fell. Garden vegetables, Dwere, and fruit and blossoms mingled nit ith the heaviest snow that has fallen inj i Noth Texas in many vears, and pre- inti lilt a most novel sight. The fruit iut op is destroyed. The storm came sin om the Northwest. En A' Katrine, Wis., dispatch says: The flaj arm weather of the past week and the tin iavy rain of yesterday broke the im- Ku enso volume of ice in the river, alxive Foi le Northwestern railroad bridge, and fori the afternoon it began to move down wh e river. When the immense block con ached Mead street bridge, the outlet fen lis not sufficiently wide, und a gorge the ? ulu mill ll,i ju\ fifteen to twenty-lfve feet high. wai At Sioux City, Iowa, much anxiety is cou It by the settlers on the low lands-be- luu md the bluffs north of the city, be- hat use of the prospect of ail overflow like <lc? at of 1881. *tn At St. Vincent, Minn., the worst storm wit the winter set in yesterday afternoon, sur ui farmers who were in'town were mil lijjed to remain over night, Itoads urn ere becoming blockaded. Kin At Jlolbrook, Arizona, trnow began vie: lling Monday night and continued dur- Hei g most of yesterday. It is the worst of ow of the season. to ( At Kingman, Arizona, it snowed all sue iv yesterday. There has been no such in i Jrm of wind and snow fur many years, the ?o snow is drifted to a depth of many trei lit in many places. * gen At Kail Claire, Wisconsin, one of the ity srst snow storms of the winter pre- ami iled yesterday. The snow was heavy am id of the wettest texture, and-18 inches as t II, much of it meltingas it came down, net ic result has been the ruin of the roads jrre; many of the logging districts, and \Y'i ithiug'cun be douc until a hard freeze can 11108. }>Ol LOSS OF LIFE IN TENNESSEE. HltC A dispatch from Nashville says: Dis- l',a itches to-night state that the hurricane su,j liich did such great damage at Cal- V0I) tun, Ga., last night, passed over East j>ro ;nncssee. At and near Lcnpir much tioi image was done and several lives lost ho 1 le residence of J. II. Williams, three tati * "f ! < >> i.l..tui 1- \?in eptnwuy ami his wife curried oil' in upc e wreck and killed. The body of (Jo< rs. Williams was found to-day in hoi e Tennessee river, where it "had onji ten blown. The next residence 11 is ruc k by the storm was that of (l. W, swe ardin." The building was demolished. the it the family escaped. The home of tuti lines Linginfalter was reduced to kind- des lg wood. In it were John It. Smith, noo ho wiw killed, and a little duilghter of iiin nginfalter, who hud her leg broken, owi ic dwellings of William KingandJohn at 1 ideon were blown down. Seven inein- and rs of the King family were badly in- que red and two ot the Uideonn wero so uni riotfsly hurt that they cannot recover, tioi The house of Lafayette Proctor was he reeked and Jackson I'roetorwas blown clai er the garden fence but wan uninjured. A ic cyclone traveled in a northeasterly He rection. At Loudon, Tcnn., the house Zot George ,Moses wais completely de- Wa roved and every member of his family Feij ,dly hurt. Andrew Worley's house gen is also carried away. ' (Jre A snecjal rci>ort? a* terrible wind storm Hal Calhoun, Cia., last night.The storm bea mol'mlied the JJantist nn<J ^lopiodjst nun urehes, destroyedgevenil houses and Am iroofed every house in the town. Sch imbcrs of cattle were killed. No loss Imi life has been reported but four or live spol rsons were wounded by falling tim- Kin r. ner' \ passenger train on the Chicago >rth\yesteru road jh reported snowed between Havana and pjureinont, inn., with between lflO and L'OO piissep- r rs on l>oard. Provisions are exhausted <1 supplies were sent this afternoon C >m Owatonna, there being no pros- ner' ot of getting the train out. juw A cyclone struck Lumber City, On., is morning. B. V. Holland, of tlje WI m of Holland, Strickland it Co., and Mil . JJ. Whiddon, of the llrin of Whid- C ill (V iiouuuu, uoiii promiiiiiii men, t|)C jro killed, (;u] An Atlanta, (la., dispatch says; A ter- ?pht l)lo electric storm enveloped the 8Uite jl0U <t night, beginning about ten o'clock .,og( id lasting until after midnight. In Pair- [<ju irn both the colored churches were 0j^v molishcd, chimneys torn off, shadtues were uprooted and other damage ?pju Hie. fegt Calhoun suffered in North Geor- f a. It was visitc<{ by a fiinnebshujH'd ?.jt 'clone, which cut a swath seventy-five jt>11 mis wide through the middle of the ?jo3 wn, faking in the court house ami sta- cju, r>n, A negro brakeiuan of the North- um istern train wjw killed by a falling tree. ^ The Storm at IMttnliurRli. j^j Frrrsnunaii, March 21.?A terrific > Ind storm passed over this section Ilij >out ":?Jp o'clock this morning doing b'a eat damage to the tejejipiph service, R1,! oles are reported down in alt directions t ' i<l the wires are working badly. The 'J'}, ind was accompanied by a heavy rain. . .. .. .. ... . iini A vermin Wyoming, Ont., March 21.?An emir unt train going west on tho Grand the rank line collided with {he Petrolia nin gojng cunt a few miles east of this Inre tins'morning. Tho engineer of the j: nigmnt train wiis badly injured about ic head, and a hrakeman on tho same , ain had a leg broken. Of the panon- Chi IV, t'jaht- '*r tt'? iwye broken Jjjnlw and <iix e more or lew* scrioijfdy Jnjrt, bnt no nbo rson was killed outright. tire ' * ban TIip Kiuprntr'h Ilpnllli. j][|( Hkui.in, March 21.?The Kmpcror ribl weed a good night opd he feels much By ronger to-day. lie received the Crown jjy rinccss this afternoon. Tho Empress ill hold a mourning reception at ChartU'iiburg Saturday. Prince Bismarck sited the Crown Prince to-day at noon I id was received by the Kmpcror in the tor ternoon. tho Stolen C1?hmIh Rrcovvrnl. ; San Francisco, March 21.?Detective "j," ume, of Wells, Fargo A Co., is advised the tat after the Stein's Pans robbers had 'j ?en killed by the Mexican troops re- <fe I pijy, all the stolen diamonds, jewelry net id mpneyeypept $100 wen; recovered wn om the bodies. A 31E.M0KIAK TO THE KAI8ER. i Kloquuiit Aihlrein by Cnrl Nclium?1>1? tliiRiil?luMl 1'pnjile I'reneut. XkwYokk, March ill.?Steinway lial is crowded by Germans and German ericanB to-night. Thcv gathered t< kje part in ami linten to the memoria rvices for KijijterorWilliam, of Gcruia . All parts ?f the hall were drapec black and trimmed with flowers ami irel. In frotflof thestagewasa heroic st of the deaa Kniperor, and in front it lay a floral crown on a bed of laurel, ic vast stage was crowded with musiins and singers, all the German socies of this ami adjacent cities being presented. The invited guests had ?front seats on the main floor. The Bt speaker was lion. Carl Schurz. Mr. Schurz said, in purt: "Sofarau ) Germans are concerned, I see in this K*mbluge the strict republican us well the man who when no was on the ler side of the Atlantic, was a strict marehlst. I also see here the descendtf? of those who came here in 1848 as iu?s, ami tUu tiiuo hail" liar J) v bevctI llnU they could evuriiu recuncili'd the tlMrtwht of giving honor iu death one of-the prince* who drove theiu in the Fathcrlnud. I myself win one those, ninny of wlione friends fell unr the iron hand of the man we are now turning, and who had a narrow escape in falling by that very sauie iron hand. IB 18 a very rarely occurring move'lit. How many kingH have dieddurf the century, causing no more comition ii*4his country than any other cresting piece of nwws. Why, then, rh general commotion at the death of iJ>eror William ? Why are American js at hall-most? Why theno eulogies. too flower* uj>on the grave ol a dead iperor? He was not a Republican, rty years ago he even suppressed by re of arms the movement for freedom icli was hailed by the citizens of this mtry. He was a strong deder of the divine right and rcforc has been sharply criticised in n country. Hut at the'same time lie * the most popular monarch in the mtry. Under his lead tho desires re been satisfied that the Germans 1 possessed through so many vears of 'Rulnlinn Tliotr worn 17niti>([ in nnn mg nation. This great warrior king, li the hoary head ??f lilu senile age, rounded bv his paladins in the list of a nation skilled in the use of js and decorated with the dignity of ipcror, having heaped victory upon lory, will, like Frederick the I Beard, live in the history all nations for many centuries :onio. 1 do uot say that none of his eessors will ever equal or excel him intellectual force, but he possessed qualities which are the greatest wares in a ruler?the clear isiglit of lius to recognize the wisdom anu abilof of others to follow their advice I therein* accompliKh the greatest of is and objects. He will stand forever he connecting link of an old and a vera. Jn his childhood he saw the utest degradation of his country, th his mother he had to ilee from tlic j itol that had been conquered by Xnuoii. The French empire hud anniliid Prussia ami Germany and he saw t a powerful army would be the only ration of his country. 'herofQre lie became a soldier, Asa ith he witnessed the fact that mises made by the French revoluuiry government were broken, and le became an antagonist to represenve and eoustitutional government, ally came the day when he placed m his. Jiead the crown he.thought 1 b:id 'given him, 'He believed it lestlv. He believed that whosoever loseu the king wan a foe of Uod. i urmv was, iu lie thought, the >rd of God, and himself responsible to divinity only. That was Ida eonstiionrtlism. lie was not an ordinary pot. He had a warm heart for the pie, ami therefore the people loved i. Hut not only was the peace of his i country what hedesired. He had it lis heart to see all Europe peaceable I prosperous. He was not a eon ror. All his wars tended towards ting and benefitting the German nui. It can be truly said of liiui that prevented more wars than he promed, mong those who listened were Mayor ivitt, John Bigolow. Baron Von twitz, acting German Ambassador at shington, German Consul General gel, Consul Hour Vice Consul Nut, Swiss Consul Batchmann. ek Consul Potass, Turkish Consul tnxza, Belgian Consul General Jfouux, Italian Vice Consul Monus, i Consul General Jijiron Posen, and itrian Consul Fritch, After Mr. urz'H speech the ehoruwsanguMechte lerator," and Hon, John Digelow ke iu English, "pie Witrht am iin" was then snnir, followed bv Wag's "Kaiser March bv the orchestra. A MM) OF ASSASSIN'S. iljiiB Development* {n tlip (inplpn 3Ii?r? ?|t?r A Cilrl'a doufe niiloil. olumbuk, Mo., March 21.?Tho Cora's jury in the case of David Gordon completed its work with a verdict of iful murder by Wiliiiuu nud Jonathan lock, onstable Gordon was assassinated by accused on Friday night last The f depot had been broken open irsdav night, and he wan watching a ise where the stolen good# were suplh! to be secreted, Tho next day Miss ra Illaloek, a teacher in one of the schools, confessed to the authorities t her two brothers did tho killing, v were arrested ami made a full contain of their multitudinous crimen, 'hev have been connected for years h a' gang of horse thieves which exds from Kansas tflty to Arkansas, cas and Colorado. Their crime* inde robbing mails, blowing open safes. 1 bagging and murder, Fifteen arts have already been made, and initiation has been telegraphed that will il to the arrest of as many more. liss Clara graduated hist year at the :h School and made a successful cher, yet she was tho secretary of n igof horse thieves, cmoks and burrs. A family of ten persons by tin* 11c of Frv, and their cousins, names y, were the principal accessories here, i'rch warrants brought stolen goods I bushels of criminal correspondence, ight, and a promise of immunity for Btinraana nerxnouter urougutout confession. A Fatal Ilallroml Acrltlrat. 'iTTsiinujit, Pa., March 21.?A coke! in on the Vittahurgh, Virginia <k irleston railroad ran into a rock near jensp ring, ten miles from this city, ut 1 o'clock this morning, and the eni train wan precipitated over tin cmikmcnt into the river, a distance of en feet. Drakeumn Smith was terlv crushed and will die. Engineer luinun was painfully scalded, hut I recover, i no outers escapes in-1 y. The train wop badly wrecked, COXDBSSBP TELEGRAMS. 'resilient Cleveland has written a letaccepting bis election as a member of llrowninjr Lake Fishing Club. lOthinfr hns been heard from the two win# New York pilot boats, the Knmtivsp and phantom, It is feared y are lost. 'wo freight trains on the Pittsburgh Jike Kne Railroad collided yesterday irMohoningtown, Pa., and were badly ?cked. A brakeinan, name unknown, 9 badly hurt, Loss $10,000, . POLITICS IN FRANCE. ! The Speedy Dissolution of tho ' Republic is Predicted. | BOULANGER MAY BE LEADER. i .New Scheme*of the 3lonarcIiiNtN? in Hon lunger u Second Hoiin|?ui-tc? }&etch of hi* Life?Other InfercMing Foreign Sown. (iencrnl lloutnngnr. London*, Marelr.il,?The French monarchist assert that the turn ho to which they are devoted is rapidly growing in France, and that it is a mutter (if a very few months before the Itepuhllc will 1k? swept away and u King demanded by a ]>eople weary of demagogues, alarmed by continual and disturbing changes, and disgusted by incessunt exposures of venality Hud a general corruption of the public morals. WlTen reminded that the Third Empire was not particularly noted for vir- , tue, morality or an honest adininistra- ; tion of the public finances, they reply that it would oe too much to expect frum a ruler extracted from the slums, surrounded by us warm of shameless harpies, . ruling through fear, and possessing only the name of his uncle, to render him endurable to the French people. Though the change in tue presidency and the disturbances inevitably attend- i ing the formation of new cabinets have : several times seriously alariucd the friends of the Republican regime, and although the monarchists have the advantage of being a compact and ever alert party, the loss of the popular rallying cry and a loved and respected central < 4!.: 1.2^.1. ii. .... uguru ujiuii nimu in lutibii iiiuii, viithusiasm, render their chances of success ut present almost hopeless. Their programme for the future is obviously to denounce the imbecility and want of pa- ? triotism of the administration, arouse the belief of the i>eople in the prowess of the rejuvenated army, und demand war for the recovery of Alsace mid Lorraine, It is more than suspected that they have made overtures to the popular but : eccentric Ikmlanger, and rumor avers thut he has not been insensible to tlicir 1 seductions. Even the change in the German Empire is made to subserve their ends, although no one believes < that Germany will be a whit less tenacious in her grasp of the acquired territory than heretofore. The determined ' purpose of Germany to mnko a new Poland of the Keicljland shows no relax- < at ion. The French know that nothing . but war will prevent the ultimate Ger- . manizing of the last provinces, and the ] Monarchists are taking advantage of tliis to nose as the war party. The J)ix Neuvione Steele says that Gen. ' Jk)UllUlger? irritated at having been 1 placed upon the retired list, lias de- 1 flared that he is no longer bound by military duties and will associate him- , seJf with the friends of his propaganda. ' Felix Pyate, who was recently elected to the Chamber of Deputies by the So- 1 cijilistsof the Department of the Benches j J)|l Hhone. refuses to give up his seat iu i f.ifur nt linn Iliiii1finm<r A later dispatch says: Tfio Iloujangcr protest committee announces that the electoral candidacy of General ttoulanger is withdrawn in order to deprive the . government of any pretext for the prosecution of the General. Kketrh of lluulnngrr. \ For the olleged reason that he has vis- < ited Paris in diuRUino, General Boulan- ' ger, in command of the Thirteenth Army Corps, with headquarters at Clermont-Ferrand, has been relieved of hit* j duties, putting him out of active service by withdrawing him from bin command, which carries with it the loss of one-half ( his pny and the whole of his allowances. 4 \\ ith the news of thedisgruce intticted 1 upon him by tho administration, oonio | accounts of lJoulangcr's great popularity in Paris, and the intention of his friends ' to elect him u member of tho Chamber J of Deputies. As a soldier he is not eli- ] gible ior Parliamentary service, but it is j open to him to resign his commission, and assume the role of statesman for ] that of military leader. Viewing the relations of the Ministry with Boulangcr, ] the most popular man in tho French army, it appears from this standpoint 1 that his enemies, in spite of themselves, ] are doing their beat to advance him in the favor of the French people. ...The son of a notary of the town of ! Kennes, France, it is not the accident of birth that bus advanced General Boulonger to eminence. He has but to thank his Breton pereeverence, his indonutable strength of will, his extraor- ! dinary audacity, in a word, his own pow- ' er and ability to recognize, seize, and make the most of the various opportu- J nities that have come in liis way. ( Though by birth u Frenchman, he hiis kinship with Kngland, his mother being an Knglish woman, of whose comely ' features her son is said to inherit no ! small share. lie made his military debut in the ' iiuiiuu c<iui|>uigii ui ioou'u, una was doui wounded and Uecorated. So severely was he wounded, in fact, that lie was made a Professor of Saint Cyr, and, 1 though severe an a master, tho .Sunday . evening receptions lie and liis wife gave at their little house near the railway ?ta- ! 1 tion are Htill pleasantly remembered by many of the cadets of those days. Ilia young wife, who had of course gained ' ner knowledge from his English mother, was quite an adept in brewing tea and "grogs" a l'Anglaiso, while her two little daughters, Yvonne and Mimi. were favorites among the guests. In 1870 Gen- < eral Boulanger, who had rejoined the active army,' was in garrison at Nan ten, but was fortunsto enough to reach Paris with his regiment just l>cfore its gates wore tinally closed. After the war lie went to Tunis. His incumbencv of the Ministry of War, in two administration, wan a stimulus to the military spirit of his country felt throughout the world. The Tnlljr sheet Jury. Coi.rMui's, 0., March 21.?'The jury in I tho tally sheet forgery case has been out , all day and had not agreed upon a report at 3 o clock to-night, KIM.El) KOI'II HEX. A Nnuu'?iik?i of I'ruHlilciiC Cleveland Pur nurtl by Lyncher* In JarkHoti County. S/xrial Itbfxitch to the jHMllgenor. Charleston, W. Va., March 21.?Han son Grover Cleveland Willis, who killed his father-in-law a few days ago at 1 lacine, Ohio, was overtaken by 1'etectivc Thoxton near Murdock, Jackson county, and in attempting to make the arrest Thaxton was shot and killed. Lynchers arc now nursuing Willis. This* makes four men Willis has killed. Mnny Kerrultn for thi< Pen. Special Diipatch to the IntdiigcHcrr. St. Claiiwvili.e. 0., March 21.?'The following prisoners were sentenced to the Penitentiary here to-day: Kinmet Per[ ry, forgery, one year; Howard Jackson, himrluri* mill limmtiv fu'n vonru fititiimii Birch, robbery, two ami one-half years; Thomas Savoy, burglary, live years; Joliu Dailey, burglary aud larceny, two yearn; Frank Sherwood, burglary and larceny, one-hulfyear; Andrew -Murphy, burglary and Iarceuy, two and one-half years. Sheriff Foulke will leave Thursday morning with the above prisoners for the Penitentiary. Seriuiu Firti at Cliu-kftbiirg. Sfterlal Dlrpatch to the Jnlriligaurr: Olakksbuuu, \V. Va., March 21.? Alxmt 10 o'clock to-night lire was discovered in the stable of John Wines, drayman. Four horses were turned put of the stable. They bccame excited by the roaring flames," and ran down the railroad track toward West Fork bridge. The watchman at tho bridge succeued in stopping one of them, but three ran on the bridge and slipped through between the ties (and l>ecame fastened. The Cincinnati ?fc St. Louis express was detained one hour. Tyler County Circuit Court. Sjwlnt l>l*i*Uch to Hit IntdUgrnecr. (Jkaftox, W.Ya., March 12.?Circuit Court convened here yesterday. His Honor Judge Frank Beckwith, of Charlestowu, prosidiug in place of Judge Ice, who occupies the bench at Charles town tno present term. THe caso of Kd. H. Coif, for lining Baltimore & Ohio Railroad passes unlawfully, was submitted to the jury thin morning, but failing no fur to -agree, they were adjourned until to-morrow mornirip. The cams of John Couriers, for stabbing Burke last Hummer, was on trial this afternoon, but has not been concluded. (Snllty or Htmllng llnnm. Special Difpaleh to the JntdUgeneer. St. Clairsvili.b, 0., March 21.?Howard Jackson (colored) who broke into the residence of Hon. A. T. McKelvey nnd stole hams on the night of February 22, was arraigned before the Common Pleas Court on Tuesday and plead guilty to the indictment of burglary and larceny, and was sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of two years. It was thought at first he would "reveal his accomplices, but ho said that that would be putting the rope around his neck, hence the plea of guilty. A Hoy IiMtniitly Killed. Special IUrjKitch to the IiitdUyrneer. Grafton, W. Va., March 21.?A distressing accident occurred last Friday near liockford, in Barbour county. L..... 1 1 _i I r I. ... iimui-n v<uaiu, ugcu uuuiu luurieuil yearn, was in the woods with liin brother cutting timber, and from Home cause, in felling a tree, the boy ran in the direction of tho falling timber and was Htrock with the branches and instantly killed. He was a Hon of Wesley Cozad, and is spoken of as a bright lad*. Injured by nil Klectrlc Shock. Ipretal IHrpnlch (o the InUUigenter. Paiirkiufiuho, W. Va., March 21.?A domestic employed at I). 8. Thompson's narrowly escaped being killed this moraine by an electric current while using a telephone. The new electric light wires liad come in contact with the telephone wires. She was rendered unconscious for a fjood while and the side of her face was disfigured. Cirnoral Ciofr in Clnrkiiliurg. Sijxclal Dbjntch lo the InttUigencrr. Ci.ARKHiiruti, W. Va., March 21.?Gen. NT, I roll' arrived from Washington last night. The General's sister, Miss May, :>as been quite ill, but is now oonvales jcut. An attempt to interview Civil. iofT on political questions wan futile. Mr. Miimoii'h Hummer lliiinc. Special Di'jxi/rh In Ihr lutelliyrncrr. Gkafton/W.Va., March 21.?Hon John IV. Mason will remove in a few weeks ,o hiH farm at Waterman's thin county, in the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad, and A'ill make it hin home for the summer. BALTIMORE A* Qllio^ MATTEIIS. Wo Cnndldnte for Hern ml Vlre-rrmhlcnt Kwlwtcri?Lord'* Sur?t<Mnr. B.w.timohk, Mo.,* March 21.?President iJpenecr, of the Baltimore <k Ohio road, vos busy yesterday signing the new x>nds of the consolidated mortgage. Among his visitors was Mr. Stephen B. Rlkins, of the West Virginia Central Pittsburgh Bail way Company. .Mr. ?lkins said thut he knew Mr. Spencer very well^und only dropped in on a ; 'riendly visit, and to attend to a little ! Business matter. This is the time of .the 1 year when railroads and coal companies "agree npoa what the rate :?f freight] on coal will l>e for the year to tidewater from Cumberland, where the Piedmont and Cumberland road, a branch of the West Virginia Central & Pittsburgh Railway comes to the Baltimore & Oliio. A branch of the 1 Pennsylvania Railroad also comes into Cumberland, and both trunk lines are i supposed to charge the same rates to tidewater. First Vice-President Smith is expected hero from the West to-morrow, and r>.:?<i Tn?.i u>:n i... [roni Chicago on Saturday. President i Bpencer nam yesterday that no caudi- , late for second vice-president had been selected, and may not Ik? for some time, rhero are indications that a strongand |k>pnlar Western man will Iw selected, is the office will be continued in the Wcflt. Nothing has been done about n new general passenger agent to succeed Mr. lx>rd. Mr. C. O. Scull has been assigned lo the duties of the poKition, and, as the other places have been filled by promotion s, it is probable that Mr. Scull will be given the placo after the head officer* r?f the company see how capablc ho ih : while in temporary charge. A Grnerou* Monopolist. Cleveland, O., March 21.?For severa^aveekR past friends of tho Cleveland Yming Men's Christian Association bava l)cen soliciting fund* for tho erection of n new building and the purchase of a valuable site. Thirty thousand dollars were pledged when John I). Rockafeller, President of the Standard Oil Company, wrote from New York that he would Rubscribe $25,000, if the pledge to date were doubled. His offer has been accepted. Mi*. Sangbleu (indignantly)?Waiter, you've got your thumb in luy soup! Green waiter (assuringly)?No matter, Miwj it isn't hot enough to burn me 1 . DEATH B THE FLAMES. . Greit Loss of Life at Oporto, Portugal, in a Theatre Fire. EIGHTY BODIES RECOVERED. The House Filled With Sp<>t*torf. A Panic in the Audieiuv? Whole 1'miiiIIUm tiufloca!rd ?The Actum Itnrely Kscnpe. Oi'oirro, Dak., March '.m.?While n performance was in progress at the Banquet Theuter last night, un explosion of gUN occurred, and the theater took lire and was destroyed; The house was full of spectators and a number of lives lost. Ten bodies have been recovered from the ruins. Many persons were injured. Eighty bodies have been taken from the ruins. Moat of them burned wen* in the third tier boxesand galleries where ! whole families were suffocated. There I was a terrific struggle at the doors wheti the ?!>cctatorH tried to escape. Largo numbers were suffocated and trampled upon. Many on reach in j the stieut weio mii Kprinnulv ininwil l?n* ?! ?? blood. Nearly all the victims were i spectators. The actors escaped in thoir theatrical costumes. Many in tho theatre finding themselves unable to reach tho doom, jumped from the windows. 60010- corpses were found in tho stage boxes. The gas extinguished shortly after the fire broke out, thus adding to the confusion. Large gangs 0/workmen are exploring the ruins. Two bodies were discovered locked in a close embrace. TI1E TKI-STATB LEAGUE Tho Ilejnrtloii of tho Wheeling Schedule not Much n Crunher. The result of the Tri-Stato league meeting at .Sandusky is not ho crashing to Wheeling as first supposed, I'resident Seeloy and Manager Buckenberger arrived home yesterday. President Seeley says he is well satisfied with the results. The percentage system was not carried, but the drawiug qualities of the Wheeling team this season will overcome the outlay. The only schedule presented was that offered by Wheeling. It was not adopted on account of a fight between the Northern and Southern clubs, but if a better schedule is made Wheeling would like to see it. It seems strange Unit no other club presented a schedule but Wheeling, inasmuch as the meeting was called for that purpose. Manager lUnkenborger deserves a great deal of credit?something he will never get?for making up his list. By his schedule he saves CIO miles of travel over last year, when there were only eight clubs "in the League. The matter, however, is suppoHcd to have been left in good hands. The decision on the season ticket business relieves Wheelingabout$500 worth, which is an item worth considering. That Wheeling in well thought of abroad it in only necessary to mention that all the eluhs were fighting for the Fourth of July date. The representative of the Zanesville club is reported as Haying that the club that beats Wheeling in the series will win the pennant. "notes. Why not call it the "Itoblwr League?" Zanesville stood by Wheeling in great shape. Wheeling can charge an admission fee or not for ladies. The grand stand at Prcsque Islo will seat 5,000 people. Jackson will not engiiee a manager who is not a player as well. The Sanduskv papers speak very highly of the Wheeling delegation. The Lima grounds will be the finest in the League, judging from reports. The small towns will live off of the percentage. This is why Mansfield crows so loudly. Both Kalamazoo and Zanesville claim the largest team in the League. Canton is the light weight. Kalamazoo will have six left hand hitters. Ihvyer, of Brooklyn, will l?e the slugger of the team. Too much eridit can not be given to President Seeley, who held up the Wheeling end so nobly. Wheeling thinks she has a prize in Dch'hanty, aiul you run gamble that it is so.?Sandusky Jlnjitlcr. Wheeling will adopt -10 per cent ?s their trade-mark.*?litgisier. With the addition, "we are always robbed."' "Does your team cost $2,000 per month?" wns of Tliwk. "Nnw. that's a chestnut," was the reply.?tSniirltuky Unjintrr. Morris O'Neil, manager of the KalamazooH, in the handnome man of tins League. He sport* burn Hides, isHix feet tall and weijrhs 1)18 pounds. Manager Smith says that the Zanesville team will nurprW the other memhern of thu League, ami will he among the leaders at the end of the season. Whv was there much kicking on the Kcliediile when only one was prcHentD(l. The other clubs* did not have a man with bmitiH enough to make one. Toledo will probably open the chainpionship season with Sandusky, Kalamazoo with Jackson, Wheeling with Zanesville, Canton with Manslleld and Columbus with Lima. THEY WYM DUMBFOUNDED. How Two Mm I.et it llnwnrd of 910,000 Slip Through thrlr Finger*. Chicago, .March 21.?A morning paper says that the much-sought after Tascott writs Been in town lasi nigni uy two lintel employe#, who formerly worked with him. Their story is that they were walking on North Clark street about 10:30, when they suddenly came face to face with Tascott, whom tfiey recognized immediately, The first impulse of Casey iind McCall wjis to speak to their ol?'l acquaintance, byt they wero dumbfounded. The eyes of all three met and recognition was'mutual and instuntaneous. A momentary pause wan made and then Casey and McCall stammered out a casual greeting. Tascott, who was equally astonished at the meeting, quickly recovered himself, and mumbling some unintelligible reply, lowered his head and passing them by. walked quicklv on. Casey and McCall were no excited that they could not speak or think until their man was out of sight. Later on they remembered there was $10,000 reward for the man who had just slipjs'd by them, and then they hastened to the police headquarters with tljeir ntory. Munlerril Ills Wife. Cleveland, O., March 21.?At Tiffin, Ohio, Unlay. Louis Watcher shot his wife twice, and she will doubtless die. Mrs. Watcher had applied for a divorce because of her husband's abuse. Watch er wan intoxicated when he committed tho crime. He iH under arrcHt. Emcraon nays a man ought to carry n pencil and note down the thought* of the moment. Yen, and one short pencil devoted exclusively to that use, would last some men wo know about 2?00li yearn, und then luvo the origiual point on,