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... ,tm rtjt, •r:— irfjj at&tjv ',*. »'* .'Miif BNINGK AUGUST 13, 1882. VA.. SUNDAY rrnT 19 r* STMATED, Ltd Bay's Procetdiifs of the | Democratic Congressional I CofiVMOoi at Kyur. j Uvtly and Intarestlag Hair-Pull ing. rongue-Lashlng, Ear Splitting Time. krtin Makes a Manly, Sansiole j Plea for Harmony, but Without Efect. ke Lucas Man, Failing to Control I the Convention. Conclude to I Flock by Themselvee. Uge Hoge Renominated by the j Regulars. Speaks His Piece and Gives Some Good Advice. ffie Bo'ters Organize and Kominate Can. B. Lucas. All in the Interest of Democracy. Ilerview with the New Mahone. in Which He Intimates Hopes et Republican Aid. lerenl Ccmment on the Roeuft— The Democracy all Right, and Able to Take Care of ItSBlf. iti'Hi. W. Vv, Au/just II—A. govern■ I it of the people, for tiie people an J by mr f*"i le is a uouderful institution. Few [d ,c who iuve not witnessed a West \ : iv/.ve: non can thoroughly .rrciate this fart. The four hundred ,J on re patriots « ho hare invaded this ireful town tor the past three days ought fre. iii debt to their forefathers for the ir-f privilege* they have been eBjoying. | aarautee tiiat each delegate to the s j- , led convention here has been allowed to ' nver ten orations a day and Howl Hliuoelf Hmtm ween speeches and drinks, in order that r> country might be saved as he thinks. The mountaineers of the entire S-tate, ?>»o assembled together, resemble an In iin war dance more than a congregation 'representative men. Tbe com try delegates, as is their hnhit ; frre l> B'fow D»rll(hl ij ni >rning ami prowling "bout the town. Md:n? caucuses in dark fence corners and n nut the nun who was sure to be the it < uoK're«enian. Ut'■* •" ti»e court house was crowded to "II. -t rapacity, n ben Chairman Cofran vitdtd the rostrum and declared the con Dtl€fl ill Sfscriou IV mmmittee on resolution ltpMWl lows: ] The Rmlaliao*. •I, I hat the Democracy of the ulu district of West Virginia hail, with isure. liic indications of a revival of the i« conservative. Democracy witn its ' *»ei ce to the the original, principle- of il litertj as established by our fore- I hfr* IV demand a strict construction of the ! isntution of the I'nited States. i ■amy in the expenditures oi I i. sovernment thereof. siai i"v in its administration, capacity itv in officials, and responsibility » and corporations to and their 'Hon by the legislative authority, t » 1 '' > gn the K»'i>ul>!i.-an party for its > 1 ■ •> H^-rant violations of their i»rin r- i»> oi-reisird of the Constitution --'iniptioii ..f powers belonging to the ' "" wfkless extravagance in the r w of the public money. i .» i. Wout^ Chairauuk I " I'vuv, Secretary. rh* *»' )■ IVnt, of Taylor, moved the adoption * report, and the following amen.l "/•»</, That oar representative in Con '. r w,"c 'or the passage of the r'vrT anu barbor bill over the Presi * ve o. d« serves a hearty rebuke at the "t hi* constituents. a fire brand throwi into the "onp. His followers howled their p|r™a> ot it, while ,b« d lustily. Mr. Uent made a short pi :n support of his amendment, which <1 p\ciiement and consternation. f1 y,Vooda «o q««*t the crowd and was only an apple of discord into the ranks of the party. Pass. Ik j motion **» placing a cudgel [hands of ue Kepj^blican party, to •r brains out At this point the nt waj high. ,nd Hon. l>«n Lucas, » "> the midst of his delegation, P* bad discovered his defeat |fr. and new ho thought was the head off Mr. I.acas I «or. and ail ,,uiec H)) oersonal ' He said there were but two es "»« fouveation. The « ".gendered had caused the im 'el'ctrt'J'"^ n°r JudKe Ho** • «ted ,f nominated. In view of I>ad a prej>o§iiion to to make; it Ft , f T SUbmit lh* reposition P" fr","<ls * Judgeifo*e will with-' I - name. «T name willbewith '(.truionv wiil bo restored and the St. ^C"n TV* ,lulke * aomina ^ peace and l>arm»ny •x„: no:"r„,„ lNH i,k,„ „„ lwn °i Mr. Lucas. r™j una Mr. ftj, I ,, ."'1" -i«t kill. trrrr—— - r*;u . ' ^ OO lor '■fcivLwJ""""O ««. mi IT? **"* ®®*tino#d to b. F^' ^ uOoo u , ;"ok'"i Veejr Ifclu f Committee oo B«m« ol Repwjenta I Sported that the vote for (.ioreniof in M*uVen M the basis. V Wouls offered® substitute to the r»* I that each county select its own basis, P* the Preaidaatitl or OMfNt I. which was adopted. • Price, from the Cam ait tee on Cre •is. male a majority report .\nd Mr. f R**e t^a majority riew. When the Qents concerning the Preatou delefc* Iwere made, EbmmI. President threatened to clew tfce * "tiier speeches ware made, when ke*p moved the previous question. attempted to »ptak, whan be wm ■ith criee ol ' order," "ait doww" "out •r " "Put him out." IChair declared Creasap out of order. | discussion oc tbe Preston imbroglto wit. Central Sprigg wade a f ort ibU preaentraeat of tha caaA Holt, of Tay lor, made a speech in beh^f qf the Preaton Hoge delegation and deijnced, bitterly, tha bo»iam la that eoontw He aaid these mm war* not bolter*. TAy were a* loyal aa any Democrats in tha nAon. Harry Worthiagton saidi "A. difficulty ha* ariaen la thia oonvaatlol I apprehend, over the alleged Fiirmat compact." Thia cieatad wild confusion 4d aproar and criaa oj "No, no," "Shut np» in the ez dtemeat the Chairman ruleafce reference to the supposed Fairmont a^eement ou of order. 1 Wild H«wla 1 teen ensued from ail sides. a«i after the howlers had exhausted themseles. Harry tinaiiv got anuther -rtart. and, wln warmed up. stated that if the Hoge delation was admitted to the Convention, tm Preston county Democrats will not siaport the, nominee of the Convention. | Ji member moved to adjourn ftaan hour to allow Worthington to get auotllr drink. Applause* and cries of "Hold onV'TOoon!" ' Shut up!" "Give us a rest!" '1 ut him out", and wild howls. Junior Brown said if the attack vcently, m»<le iwane from a Democrat, thej would be resented, but as it came from a n in who, by the race of God swore two y< irs ago that be would never vote rUf Ormo<rallr Ticket. : Thty would not notice him. [Apjjlause.] More confusion. "Mr. Chairman,'1 ♦ Ques tion," etc.. etc., followed and the discussion irentonforan hour or more in the same manner, intermingled with tha usual yell9. applau*' and c it call^ The Conven tion finally reiused to recommit the report to the Committee on Credentials. Z. M. Cochana), a delegate from Taylor County, after string that the matter of proxies, from Tay»r, had been decided, an nounced that he w >uld go home. He said the < 'oromittec on '"redentials reminded him of A Krlonlnt Board. He wouid eot subcrit to such skull duggery. Cofran havng become worn out, surrendered the chair o ex-State Senator C'ayton. who wielded th» gavel with decis ion and ability. Ingrae. of Taylor, offer ed an amendment to the leport of the Com mittee on Credentials, th< effect of which was to allow proxies rejatted. He offered it again, in another shape, and a spirited discussion resulted, in wlich Fontaine Smith, Judge Wood*, McGrar andei-S«jna tor New Ion took part. A1 G. Nolly, from Jefferson county, re fsrred to the practice in Ohio of appointing proxies. Some delegates wanted to know what the devil West Virginia sad to do with Ohio. At this point Sprigg, of Hardy, came into the tight and this caused a great debate and a i>erfect Tumult orConfnvion, in which Baylor of Jefferson, Creaap, Smith, Holt and others were all talking at the same time, and asking to be recognised by the chair. The chair became confuted, and finally allowed a motion to adjourn, which waa voted down amid great excite ment. TKfl rpf.nrk oX ilit Cotll Ull OQ CWllfil* liais was then put to a vote and declared adopted, when the Jefferson county dele srate* and other Lucas men rose to their feet and threatened to leave the convention^, on account of this action, but before they cculd get out the chair declared the con vention adjourned uutil 2 o'clock. After The Court house was jammed at 2:20 this afternoon, when the Convention reassem bled. It was noticed that the Lucas men had carried out their threats made before dinner, and had not returned to their seats. The place occupied by Jefferson county was entirely blank and deserted. Vacant places were noticed in other delegations, this crea ted much excitement and comment. The chair at nounced that nominations were in order. The counties were called, and when Berkeley was reached (iencral Sprigg nomi nated Jadjte John Bl»!r Hoge. The nomination was seconded in a short speech by J. B. Snodgrass, of Berkeley. W hen Jefferson wa* called no response was made, the delegates from that couuty not being in their seab«. fhe i a'l of counties wa*continued. When I*«■•» reached, (Jul. Mouroe seconded the nomination of ling*. R Parsons, of j Tiii ker, also M.nnrk-'l the nomination of l'"KV. j Tlie chair annoum-ed that time would be given to hear fiom the Jefferson delegate, ami, motion prevails) that the chair appoint a i. n>mitUe to go out and inquire of the JeiR i.son delegates if their absence waa to)>e taken as A Formal WltMrawal from the u>nveiuion. "f Martin said it was merely au assumption to say that the Jefferson delegates hid withdrawn, as he learned that they were holding a caucus, and ii was his opinion that they would be present He believed that they would not only be present, but would par ticipate in the proceedings, and support the nominee. He said be had been in the same unfortunate position of the candi dates who expected to come before this convention. At one time he was a candi date against Judge Hoge. He. Martin, got the nomination and the 1 >emocracy gave him as UMllnnt Hnppori a» ever was givtn to a candidate. On an other occasion he waa pitted against an other lierkeley candidate, Hon. ('. J. Faulk ner, and be had to acknowledge that the distinguished gentleman got away with him on that occasion. He returned to his home west of the mountains, and he and hia friends gave Mr. Faulkner ai loyal support as he had received from Berke ley and other eastern counties. He would Mnpport «be Xomine* ot this Convention, whoever he might be, and all his efforts would be devot«d to hla election. Mr. Pnnonsarrived from the caucus of the Lucas men and announced that the Lccss delegate* WmM H«4 letarn to the Convention. The Ctuur then appointed the Sergeant at-Arms to go ont and inquire if the Lucas delegates who were absent proposed to re return and take part in the Convention. Mr. Morrow moved that the Convention proceed to vote, at t« n minute*. past three o'clock. The sargeant-at-arms returned and report ed that the l.ucas delegations were in session and organizing another convention in an other ball, and would not return. While wuiting for the expiration of the time. Judge Woo«W entered the convention. He said it had been apparent to him frum the begin ning that there had been an element in the I Convention which had determined T« Kale or Bala. He had hoped these men would have acted otherwise; he was tor harmony but he was also for right and justice. He hoped the erring brethern would return before the time expiied and take part in the proceed ings. rwutatai Hmttfr w**C«n*4. * The Chair said let Mr. Smith aloae; he I *• 4 . * * ^ was on the stool of repentance. Mr. .Smith mid he had nothing to repent of. Creeapaakl he forgave Mr. Smith. The Chair announced that he had received official word from the Lucia delegation that they were holding '» A CaattatiM affMr and proposed to make a nomination and would not return. The counties ware than called and the rote* of the several counties recorded aafollows: Barbour—H<>ge §X; Berkeley 15 2-1#: Grant S; Hampshire 10; Hardy 11; Jef fferson ; Marion—Hoge 6 Martin 8; Mineral—Hog* 10; Monoogalia 8%; Mor gan 1JS; Pendleton ; Preston 6)^; Ran dolph 12; Taylor—Hoge 6; W. L. Wilson &; Tucker—Hoge 22-7. Whole number of Totes 133, of which Hoge received 99; Mar tin S, Wilson 5, and the balance blank. Judge Wood announced that be had just received word from Mr. Locus announcing that he, Lucas, Had Bee* HaailaatH by his friends at a Conrention held in another Hall, but if Hoge would withdraw be would do the same and come hack to the Conrention and join in the nomination of some other man. Hoge's nomination was then made unanimous amid wildest en thusiasm. Hoge was sent for and was received with wild applause. The follow* ing is a verbatim report of his speech. J Oder Uoce'i Speseta. '•I receive with unaffected emotion this renewed evidence of the confidence of the Democrats of the Second District. I appre ciate most sensitively the honor which springs from a trust so important as that r)u now confide to me. but at the same time comprehend the obligations which it. im poses, and I pledge myself to the employ ment of every effort and energy necessary to their full discharge, so far as miy be within my power. My brief course in Con gress is before you: 1 leave it to your fair judgment, venturing to make no plea as to its merits beyond the claim that in every act and vote I have sought to promote the interests of my constituents and of my State. To this I may add a word more. No man ever had truer, more generous, more ardent friends. I would be an ingrate not to acknowledge their devotion. God knows I feel it with a sensitiveness not easily framed into words; but with this expression of my estimate of their relations to me, I must couple the assurance that the action of a Democratic convention estops all bitter ness or animosity which the conflict and contest*may have aroused. 1 bear no mem ory from this hall which is tainted by an^lit of resentment. I go into the campaign be fore ine with no feelings that are not in per fect accord with Democratic integrity and unity intact and unbroken, because the im portance of these two grand characteristics of our party rises far above and beyond the ambitions and |>assions of the hour, and connects itself with the present and future interests of the people. In the presence of motives like these, few men can venture to speak or think of them selves. With an earnest expression of my thanks, of my sense of the obligation and duty, and a renewed pledge of my devotion to the cause whose success we all believe is essential to the public welfare, 1 ex press my grateful acceptance of the nomi nation you have conferred upon me." A motion was adopted instructing the Chairman of the Convention to appoint five gentlemen to constitute the Democrat ic Oongreseial Executive Committee for the didtrict, and after the usual vote of thanks to the officers of the coovention and dele gates of Kryt-er, th« convention adjourned. What They Any. Judge Morrow Bays the western counties wilt give Hoge their usual Democratic ma jority. tien. bprigg says Hardy will come up with her usual .majority for Hoge. Flourny, another Hampshire man, says there will be no bolt in that county. Mr. Dyer pledges a full vote from Grant for Hoge. The Hoge men are quite jubilant and seem to fear nothing from the candidacy of Mr. Lucas. They claim that the Democrats canuot be induced to vote indirectly for for the election of a Republican Congress man for this district. Nearly all the delegates left for home on the evening train. . The I<uca4 men are enthusiastic, and say they wil. stick to their man if the heavens fall. \* THE BOLTERS. I'rofffdlaicnor the Lnmt Clan. fipo-wi Dispatch frvm a Stuff Correspondent. Kkyskr, W. Va., August 12.—Shortly after two o'clock the Lucas men from the various counties of tbe district, having withdrawn from the convention met in the Odd Fellows' Hall and organized, and , K. \Y. Kayler was chosen chairman and R 8. Eishelberger. secretary. Delegations reported from each county, and nominations for a candidate to Cou grewj were called fqr, when John Folley, io a short speech, nominated Hon. D. B. Lucas, and amid applause his nomination was made By ArfUn*tl«o. I/Otid cheering fallowed.) The following gentlemen were then ap pointed as the Lucas Congressional Com mittee of the district: Geo. Baylor, Jeffer son; A. J. Maple, Marion; 1>. \\*. Gall, Bar bour; A. G,. Davis, Monongalia; A. W. Kercheval, Hampshire; James Vanmeter, Hardy; P. J. Crogan, Preston; W. E. Tal bott, Tucker; John I. Tierce, Mineral; R. 8. Eichelberger Berkeley; C. W. Newlon, Taylor; C. M. Pendleton, Morgan. A committee of three will be appointed by this committee to prepare an address to tile Democratic voters of the district. The a.»sembUge then adjourned with an enthu siastic endorsement of Lucas. What LnMhfi The RxmsTKR man interviewed Lucas. He said that he would send a communication to tbe State Executive Committee stating the cause of his withdrawal from the con vention. He denounced the action of the Hoge men in forcing a permanent chair man on tbe convention, and says his rulings were arbitrary and partisan throughout; that calls for a divisions were frequently made, but not listened to, and finally, when the vote on the majority re* port of the Committee on Credentials was put, tbey called for a division and ths chair would not consider it, but declared the report adopted on a viva voce vote. Lucas says he then refused to submit longer to such treatment, and his follower withdrew from tbe convention. He claims that on a basis of the Presidential vote he would have had in the convention from ten to twenty more than a majority. • • MR. LUCAS. HtoHMe •( the Story a»d HU Iitea litu. %*dat DiipaMi fnrm a Stuff Owrtipondeni. Kirtwi, August 12.—The Rsoisraa rep resentative called upon Hon. D. B. Lucas at bis headquarters soon after the adjonru men t of the convention. He «ru asked if be had any statement to make, and in re* ply to aeveral inquiries, said: "My friends were in the main representatives of the plainer but more reliable people, having no aspirations for office. They readily j ielded moat of the committees to the men more accustomed to committee business, not dreaming of fraud. If aar one thing has boeu settled by precedent as AkMlaMy linei—i j to tbe transaction of any business fairly, it ia that the Tote on all important questions • lonldbe by counties, because there being f^bnlmuaf <m Iburlk raft.J PITTSBURG. * A Review of the Situation at the Croat Iron Center. Excitement at McKeesport—The Nattenaf Tube Worki Running FuH-Handed— The Conspiracy Cases--The Chicago Convention, and the Five Years' Scale—'The Miners. LATEST NEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS. Special Cvrrerpondmet tke Sunday Regider. PrrreacauH, August 12.—The Officers of the Amalgamated Association bare not yet 1 eturned from the Chicago Convention, so I hare had no opportunity of ascertaining the truth or falsity of the many rumors that have been set afloat regarding the pro ceedings of that body. The strike still con tinues, at all erenta, and ita effects are be* coming more noticeable every day. Aboat half the men one rueeta iu certain parte o{ the eity show in their'elr clothes that they have been oat of work for many weeks. If the inside of their hoxnes could be seen the evidence would be much more convincing. The Town of .VrKecsport was all excitement yesterday over the re port that a gentleman, representing a Chi cago firm, had arrived in that place In search of about one hundred workmen. The report, as it reached this city, was that the Chicago agent offered to pay thf 16.00 scale, and wanted none but Union men. Yonr correspondent took the frouble to personally investigate this story, and fouad that there was no foundation whatever for it The attempt to run the HrIIomI Tube Works with non-union men has been entirely suc cessful. Yesterday there were orer live hutidred men at work, and the qpmpany exptcts to have twice that number before very long. In order that this may not be misleading it should be said that the ma jority of the men employed in the tube making department of the works proper, before the strike, were non-unim men. Manager Flagler says that he considers the work turned out fully equal to chat pro duced by the union men and reports the company as Well NAtlftfled. The disposition upon the pari. 01 tne more hot-headed strikers to molest the non-union men. was nipped iu the bud by the prompt action of the town authorities, and for several days past no violent dem onstrations have been made. The company seems determined to protect its workmen and itself to the fullest extent, and to that end proceedings have been commenced against six of the ring-leaders of the strik ers, charging them With Coti»plr»fjr. The affidavit of the prosecutor recite* tliat tlie defendant, in convention with others not meintioned in this suit, followed the employes of the Company to and from their plate of employment, menaced them on their wav by threat*, called them "black sheep," ha-liahed at them, and called them viie names; that the Company was forced to keep a large force of police to protect men seeking work; that the defendant not only encouraged others to menace and threaten those going to work, but instigated tl eir wives and children to follow Hender son, slincox and others to their place of em ployment; ami that they, the defendants, conspired, co-operated and agreed to pre vent those willing from going to work, and by means of threats made succeeded in working who wt?e wiflinffto^(IcfsoThai Thfliy been sate and unmolested, by reason of which the Company suffered great damage. The Trial of this suit is looked forward to with much interest, as settling many points that have long been in dispute. The conspiracy laws of Pennsylvania have been changed so much of late that it is a very difficult aiattes to define exactly what words or acts consti tuted a conspiracy. The men were arrested and promptly gave bail for the appearance in SepUmoer. The Rmolntioa passed at the Chicago Convention allowing the puddlers and nailers to fix a five year* scale, is not very favorably received among manufacturers, as it is now understood by them, they do not feel disposed to enter into any tiveyear arrangement. Said one gentleman to me to-day: "It would be the beigbth of folly for us to sipn a five years scale now. It is very true that there is much force in the argu ment of the association that a five years scale would do away with the almost an nual strikes we have now, but there seems to be more weighty arguments on the other side just now, I understand that the asso ciation would want to make The Vive Tear Seal* on the $6.00 basis. Now when we have so stubbornly .refused to sign that scale for one year, we would scarccly sign it for five. Again, on general principles live years is too long a term for an agreement of this kind. There are too many contingencies. We are almost certain to have another panic before that time elapses, and even if that doea not come, ao one can ,tell what may." A well known member of the Amalga mated Association, one who wits oppose J to the present strike front the start, is author ity tor the statement that the passage of the five-years' scale resolution mean# A C'MaproMlae between employer and employe. He thinks that it was passed in order to leave a way open for the Association to accept an hon orable compromise on that basis. 1 know not what private information members of the Association have received from Chicago, but many of them claim that*the strike can not Inst more than a few days longer. Why, thev refuse to say, but still, with an air of mvstery, assert that what they say is true. The manufacturers on the other hand just as positively assert that there will be no change unless the strikers meau To Back. Down. A preat many reports have been put in tin ult.tion to the effect tluu the Wharton mill would sign the scale and resume ope rations to-day. Although they have not yet .started and disclaim any intention of doing so, the Association workmen still in *ist that the mills wil»"t>e in operation within a few davs. Almost all the prominent man ufacturers arc out of the city now, as are the officers of the Amalgamated Associa tion, so that it is very difficult to obtain auy authentic information to-day. The ItMfo are not much cheered over the latest newi in the mining world. The New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Company, employing 1,000 men, and whose mines are located on the Pennsylvania & Allegheny Valley Rail road, hare just given notice that the price of mining will be reduced from 4 to 3£ cents. It is said teat similar redactions will take place in all the railroad mines. This re daction was brought about by the action of the operators in ledarlac the Selllag Frlee from 7X to 6?£ ceota per bushel. The operators were almost compelled to reduce prices on account of the very light demand since the mills have„bo«n closed. Pittsburg ha* not had cheaper coal for years than she has now, and many persons are taking ad vantage of it to lay in a winter supply. The last ray of hope that the striking miners in the Panhandle region may have bad. must now vanish, or else a eeneral strike must be ordered all over the district. The miners throughout thia reg'on are greatly axerciaed Over the Oaileelu ▲ general convention hu been called for Migost 15 th consider the situation of af fair* and to decide whether to submit or order a general strike. It is altogether likely that the former course of action will be adopted. The Labor Tribune of this morning, in its minerscolamn, says: ."This resolution (of the operators) reduces the price of co*l to the mills and factories to accent mining basis, and if it had been passed by all theoperators last spring, at or be fore the red action was offered, thi long agony of this lock-out weald hare been totally or Partlallj AtoMmL TV miners have all along insisted on a red notion in the price o< coal they accepted any reduction. 8c ey have won. And the next time >feff*a attempt to rtdurr the price jg they will either before or simul " -reduce the price of the product" Jks very much like the writing of wty> expected to 9 or render. The kdieroiners have made a gallant againot great odda and deeerred ». An operator expressed the opinion to-day, that-the price of coal would ad»—tm aa aoan aa the mills started op, end that then the miners would l>e paid 4 cents, so they may get their reward after all. A po4sf of deputy sheriff*- returned from the southern end of the county last even ing, from an unsuccessful hunt for the ar rest of Certain miners on a capiat, issued on the I: □formation of T. B. Bobbins A Co., for conspiracy. The game had scented the huntfrfaed bad quietly stepped orer into Washington county. The miners of the Phoenix mines hare held • meeting and decided that they want a suspension of work all orer the district The sheet iron manufacturer* are pre paring a long memorial to the Tariff Com mission, asking for a readjustment of the tarifioa moos in their line, on a more equtabteTpis. Kloraaofs superior mills still continue to ful|y with non union .men, al f said to i 1 bel Some people think the strike will end be fore the first of September. Brian. postal"points. . 11m New ArrM|fment, asd Hew It Eflfoeta Laeal iflhln. Special Dirpatch to the RegiMer. Washington, August 12.—Under the general law the Postma/iter General is re quired to readjust the salaries of postmas* ters of the first second and third class every two years, basing the compensation upon the business of their ofiicaa for the preceding year, ending March 31st The compensation for 1382 lias been completed, and postmasters of these classes will be paid at the new rate from Ju\y 1st. When the compensation is under $1,000 post masters are called fourth class, and receive their appointment from the Postmaster General. Above that they become Presi dential, and are rated third, second and first class, the latter receiving from $3,000 $1,000, the latter the largest rate allowed, except by special enactment. The pottal service of a town, district or State is one of the most sensitive indica tions of i|s business, and from this stand point the figures become interesting and useful. This table shows an increase of revenue, and consequently the increase of postal butiness in the larger towns of Ohio of 7.14 percent., in Indiana 4.55, In Ken tucky 4 33. and in West Virginia of but .55, a little over one-hslf of one per cent as compared with the adjustment in 1SS0. There ape but ten PostofHces in We 4 Vir ginia that are Presidential offices a:id can therefore not be taken as furnishing onclu sive indications of the business gro.vth of the State. They will, however, sen e for a comparison with one another and doubtless furnish a pood standard of the relat ve bus iness indiu-tries of the several peaces* They areas follow; Salary of Postmaster. Past two years. As now rated. Wheeling ....tt.OUO 12,700 Parkertsburg. -.000 1,900 Charleston............. 1,900 1,700 Huntington. 1,700 1,500 Clarkslioni I,M0 1,800 Marlinnbur( 1,600 1,690 Charleston » 1,500 1,50 Piedmont..'.. I, too l/MO Grafton 1,400 1,400 Falrmout.... 1,300 . 1,100 * NEW CUMBERLAND. Henvjr n *ol Nnlm The County Ncnt (|iMtloD-Obllanrj. Rpruial Dispatch to the JlfffUtrr. ■ purest <*t>, W. Ya., August 12.— Mr. A. E; Freshwater, the leading wool buyer <»f this county, took in 6,000 pound* of wool hciy to-day, and lias 20,000 pounds more purchased, to he delivered in two weeks. He i>- paying thirty-seven and thir ty-eight cento, and says the latter figure will move the belt clips in the county. • Messrs. Slikv iV Cowan, who aro buying wool in the (festarn part of the county, and also over in Washington and Beaver, took in about 20,00) pounds, to-day, at Frankfort yprings, at thirty-seven cents. An infant daughter ot Dr. O. L. Bean mouta, aged about four months, died at 1 o'clock this morning and was buried this afternoon at 4. A call is issued for a citizens' meeting In Town Hall to-night, for the purpose of adopting more energetic measures in regard to the removal of the oouuty seat from Fairview to this place. The mortal rtmains of G. W. Stewart were escorted to the cemetery on the hill this afternoon, by a large concourse of his late friends and neighbors. The services, which were very impressive, were conduct ed by Kev. Wilson, of the M. P. Chorcb, assisted by all the other pastors of town. Pall bearers—Capt. John Porter, John Campbejl, 8. B. Johnson, 0. A. Freeman, Capt. T. J. Garlirk and M. B. Campbell. THE W., P. AND C. ROADi JTro*ficct* ffcr It* K»rly (<»mpletloa. 3}>rcial Pkpairh to th« AyM«r. Parkkssbtkg, August 12.—A new in terest has beet^ awakened here in the pro poeed Wheeling, Parkersburg and Charles ton Railroad. 1'arties who represent the necessary capital to construct tha road' were here, to-lay, in consultation with Senator Camden .and Vice President Thompson, wit! a view to intesting in the enterprise, and while nothing detinue has been arranged, yet we are safe in saying that it is quite likely that the preliminary steps taken to-d^ will result favorably. The Wheeling, l'trkersburg and Charleston Railroad is not d(ad by any means, and an opportunity for kivestment, such as this line prewnis.will Dot go begging very long. STEUBENVILLE. rntulty IInrt I>lKl ^r1»o«it7 Injured. 8l*etal IHtpcfh to the Ilnjirt-r. Steuben ville, August 12.—Mrs. Kitty, an old lady GO yeajs of age, was struck by a Pan-handle train this evening and badly cnt in the headw The cot may be fatal. Mrs. Thomas Speedy, of Richmond, this county, who was lorribly horned by a lamp exploding, on August 2d, died, to day, after terrible suffering. Mrs. Speedy was but 22 years of age and had bean mar ried only foer months. A boy named Comior, of the Sixth ward, while bet blackberrv aij yesterday afior noon. grew suddenly dizzy and fell, strik ing his head upon apkarp stone, making a ( dangerous cnt " CHICAGO CHATTER. lftimr mt tko «Mk1 IniMK Chicago. August It—The movement of wheat for the week shows a material de crease in stocks. The syndicate say all bat 100,000 bushels of old spring will go oat before Mondsy night. Aa old operator baring eastern oonaectiees says his cus tomers will not bay in Chicago unless the committee on July dsfsults compels the defaulters to live op to their contracts. Buyers roust hare a guarantee that they will get the article when they hay it. Others hare made like statements, and say trade is pnrely local. The market Is firm and higher. Corn quiet Large buyers are oat of the market. Oats oosettied and the stocks exhausted, but the feeling bearish in anticipation of larger receipta. Pork doll and lower. Neither side show a dis position to operate. Lard dall and weak. Stocks haTe been, materially reduced dur ing the week, but there la apparently no speculative demand. Short rihe are scarce, and the storks have suffered a heavy re duction this weak, andsmtagar offering* prevent trade. The mo>i%ment of money to the country is smalL • 1 TitiHi I tittle#, Drraotr, Anyuat^—Thw 6rest Western transfer steamer baabeeh tv>!ia~ed by con sent of the Erie and Chicago Car Company, and traffic is fully resumed. It looks like an early settlement. The boats were i turned <mr In the tif*u4 Tniui MKntf-j CINCINNATI fitsaip and Sensation from tlx ' Paris of America." <«•»«» ? r.OTAiv331t ^ 0 A Companion Stary to Mm Ihrton-Hum* reck Recrtal—The Marriage Predllectront of a German Editor—How the Good and Bad People of the City Gamble With Each Other. POINTS FROM WORKINGHCW FIELD. 8f*rial Oorrerpcmdence of tV Sundap Rfffittrr, Cihciwati, August 12.—The seaaation ol the week Id Cincinnati has been the third matrimonial adventure of Mr. Fre&Haasau rek, editor of the Volksblatt, the leading organ of the Republican Germans in> Ohio. At least Hasaaurek ia entitled to an equal share of the notoriety growing out of the remarkable epistolary exhibitions by the ancient, but amorous, ' Gojenior'' Morton, conspicuously to the fact that Mr. Hasaau rek himself ia a marrying and much married man. The tender mtoivea, as your readers wall know, were addressed to Raaaaurek'a divorced wife. It remains to be said that this waa Mrs. Hasaaurek No. 2. Mrs. Has aaurek No. 1, also divorced, ia living some where on the other side of the mighty deep, unless die baa recently died. Mr. and Mra. No. 2 Hasaaurek seemed to be "neck and neck" in the race for new matrimonial alii anoee until the publication of, the Morton letters exploded one of love's rather antiq uated dreams, and gave Hassaorek, mascu line gender, the pole. Just as Mrs. Haa saurek's bleeding heart was hung up for cruel public inspection, her ex-husband was united in marriage to Mrs. Marshall, nee DuBois, and the newly-wedded pair immediately departed for Europe. Fred HMMirMk is celebrated for going to Europe at mo ments when changes in party politics make editing exceedingly embarrassing for him. Hia German Republican constituents are now nearly all on the Democratic side, on account of the complications of the liquor question, but. of course, there are great principles involved in tb<^ campaignjou which it is not so easy to flop, and he flies the field, leaving a hired man to ride the two-horse act. Like nearly all "statesman" editors, Hassaureck is a goood dtal of a humbug. He hadn't half the influence he is credited with, and is hardly up to tbe perpendicular standard of common moral ity in America. He is a kind of a free thinkers and freebooter in political economy and social views, and doesn't seem to bare any great respect for the social instations which even wicked people of this commu nity hold sacred. Still, he is a man of fine education and distinguishing literary at tainments. Some critical, perhaps hyper critical people, regard hLs intellectual force as phenomenal when considered in connec tion with hisanimal propensities. Although not a handsome man—not even good look | log—tad bearing tbe frosts of fifty winters, be ia much distinguished a* a lady's man. His new wife is a lady of only moderate comeliness of face, but imposing of form. Her eyea are almost on a line with Fred's fore top, and she ia the heavier of tbe two. If this marriage should prove no more conpatible than the other two, I think the lady will be able to knock Fred out oue round, Maroufs of Qdeensliury ruTes. Mrs. Hasaaarek No. 2, by the way, is a petite woman, and not half so beautiful as the gusbiug writers have represented her to be. Mr. Haasaurek has been very tender and attentive to bis new wife. He is of an af fectionate and forgiving disposition. 80 must she be. The city papers, in giving accounts of the wedding, have been nig gardly in information atout tbe bride, though she was long known as a distin guished member of one of the most widely known households in Cincinnati. The Sporting Praterally of the Queen City is unusually active, pos sibly in anticipation of the Exposition, though the commencement of that event is still three weeks off. The gamblers are always rampant in Cincinnati, and as the quiet citizen elbows them on Vine street, no wonders how soon the wrath of Provi dence will make that thoroughfare a scene of devastation; not that all of tbe sports deserve violent denunciation, but the gutter professionals make great headway in drag ging down the whole gambling fabric. There an at least two hundred men here, all of them well known to tbe detectives and police and half of them.well known to people ordinarily familiar about town, who are professional gambler*, and who make no pretense of having any other means of support. This include* professional poker players, faro dealers, cappers, ateerers, 1 '•buaea" swindlers, etc. Many of them are *qaarer lot a large number of them are only prevented from cutting throats for money t>y physical eowardise and -the majesty of tee law, which asserts itaelf when the blood runs, but is not effective for tha protection of a "gilly's" pocketbook. There is caste in the fraternity, ef course; and there are many men who make tbeir living at card* who-woald acorn the "skin" process, and who areas bitter against tbe low-down fel lows as anybody could possibly be. "Coal OH Johnny" has almost a monopoly of tbe straight "truro" business in riacianati at thi* writing, but be is conspicuaa* and nn • dor the jealoua eye of the "copper," aad isn't probably getting rich. This Is not tbe "Coal Oil Johnny" of Pennyslvania no toriety— the chap who got rich in a night and speat his fortune so laviahly. It is an other "Coal Oil Johnny"—how he got the name deponent saith not—woo is almost as widely known as his namesake. He looks like a very common "duffer," not the man to handjo a Charles Frand* Adams or a Dona Piatt. He has tolerable success with Kentucky corn-crackers and Indiana hooi iers. Ttie regular gamblers do not do all tbe gambling. It wonld not be easy to crsw the thotisands who ramble for pae time or as a side iseue to tn* regular busi ness. The regular fraternity rail these thousands "producers." Many of the pro ducer* are as keen as tbe gambler* them selves, but a majority of thean are suckers j who haven't sense enough to see that they arebnylngthe clothes aad drinka for the professionsls who make such a fine display on the most freuuented thoroughfare*. t'aro nnd Mm ■re about fifteen regular faro garnet in the dtp, and probably two hundred poker rooms. Karo ia fluctuating, on aacouut of tbe spasmodic virtue of the authorities, ' bnt the man who knows the rope* can nearly always find a plaoe where the tiger ia ready for fight. Fbker ia per hap* the meat popular, because it ia.aafer, i« more genteel, and in truth, the most profitable Kthe keepers of the rooms. Tn the regu r poker roonn, every time a call ia maos. a check, rspresaetia* a liberal percentage of (he bet, goes iato the drawer for the benefit of the proprietor at the rooms. Tlx most prominent room ia town—the place where the largest sums of money are lost and won—is ia the Oacette building, di-1 reetly under the aaactum of Daaooa Richard Smith. It is the WiWft of affluent Hebrew* given to the chaaoes of cards, bat i% set patronized exclusively by them. Thi*. n»m ie ablaze every night, and is eeperially brilliant Saturday night, when all the re«t of the Gazette Building is v rapped ia dark new, owing to the eminent (hnautojitv which prevents the Deacon from priatfng a Sunday paper. It should be expltiaed that the Deacon is probably not responsible for this. The (Gazette a merely a tenant of the Gazette Building, which belongs to W. p. Hulourt. Deacon | Hafth only piaj s poker with the aristocrats of Chiton. , Tfce FWItee Ij aap aaiaaa. I don't know why such a Wgh-wundfnw iame should be retorted lor the annnsJ "coppers' " p«rrwc. but theTa what they call it. The symposium for 1881 ia iwrt over. It occurred at one of the prominent hilk top retorts, listed from aeon until tbenpatt i r * -rAlIrv«-ino mnernne hours of the following,. morning, and rested] about Vk** far th* police. It was a tra^endota demon JSbTtran•ntorMtmnt ijjhrv**j merous ht Cincinnati at »b* gambler*. 7be dancing «tt furiont. Did Wr floWfu riw».MMy^iiMUbt> yHmi nw tfcuib and the Mayoeiada a ^unt, bitHMN ' niii^itbw^aapfeol?!^ tuScii ., darl>0|a,Md aftarJEFatab was afar . S0rjBSjSsS* drinks with all the abandon-of m mm panions. Other women, nod lw* Wli, kat perhaps • little .'mora '"elevated," and wealthier in their drafttat imagination, aat in their carriages at t!ke curhstooar sua had thetr drinka brought to tfceui Dm after-performance of the pidBic wis a (MM pageant of female depravity add a shock ing exhibition of the reckleeenese of that atrip* ft t men who lire on thrr sins of tla demi-monde. The police ftiMd* got thr money, and av doubt it will do arech goad; bat the male aad female prostitatea were the moat conspicuous part of the^yfcnic. Tlie WarktivNayts * of Cincinnati an in aetata of gatlfylng serenity. The iron mills are goiag,aad there seema to be reaaonable activity and proeperi trin nearly all branches of tattnn facture. The only labor trouble la Ciaein nati at present it's strike of carriage bhick* smiths, in an establishment where the' propriety jjgopoeed a rather .gMMtottaai toU^Sd, SoWu^hJh?n(?ifrtUia,l tS} large one. There ia aa eaonaoua manufae tura of cheap buggies in thia city, Tehkdae that wouldn t survive asvsn days' trarel on the mountain roada of West Virginia. The Trades Assembly ia ClaciniMti it probably one of the moet pow erful organisations of ths kind ia the country, though not having the largsat constituency. There are probably forty miners duly represented in the assembly, and, including Covington and Newport, tea thousand men under its jurisdiction. Ths printers are oonapionoua ia the aaaamiy, snddomuch toward giving it intelligent direction. It is a rather amreeaive element in politics, when the woiklngmen are di rectly concerned, and has on aeveral oo casiona done much to ahape results. The workiogmen, through their organisations, are understood to be on the eve of making an inspection of the State ticketa; but they will take greater interest in the county tickets, which will not be nominated for some weeks to come. HtlM. Ben Butterworth hu returned, and U trying to talk hit constituents blind on every topic except that of beer and Sunday. He is afraid of that. Turn touag ia more courageous. He is out and out against the poeition of Foster and ths Republican par ty on the temperance question. Senator Tendieton is coming home short ly, and the understanding is that he will remain here to keep down* any looal senti ment that may ariaa agaiasl htm oo account of his civil service reform project. John F. Follett, formerly Speaker of the Ohio House, and who was the temporary chairman of the Democratic State Conven tion this year, ia nearly aure of a Demo cratic nomination for Congress in this county. Itaac M. Jordan is in the lead, so far, for the Democratic nomination in the other district. Ben Butterworth will probably be nom inated by the Republicans of the First dis trict; but Tom Young will have a stiff fight with ex-Collector Amor 8mith in the Second. Smith is working the forom of the revenue and poetottlces in his own favor. The brewers here are beyond question on the Democratic side, and anxious to help the Democratic ticket. Conservative Demo crats, however, do not want the association accompanied by too much ostentation. The recent new departure of Governor Foster bos left the impression here that be has given up Hsmilton county, with its two Crngressmen, and is going in to win in the volume ofjhe State. FOREIGN. Cokktartinoplie, August 12.—The foreign ambassadors have united in urgent repre-' eex^tfoijialJy^orte regarding the agita fTSffrffflTMl WlfftTltau in Srrli kid tt« other provinces of Uie Turkish empflt France took the initiative. Pakik, August 12.—Th* proposals forth* collective protection of the 8uex canal have been accepted by France. Wolseley on Ilia Way (• Egypt. JiONi>on, August 12— A dispatch has been received announcing the arrival of General Hir Garnet Wolseley at Malta. Af> ter a brief reat there he will take bla de parture for Kgypt. and it ia expected he will reach Alexandria by Wedueaday morning. Pr«|Mrlaf far asi Oalknak. Dublix, August 12.—The government it making extraordinary efforts to insnre a firevention of an outbreak br the Land /eaguera and their sympatbiaera on tba occasion of the unveiling or the monument erected to the memory of Daaiel O'Connel, the Irish atatesman, which ia to take plaoe next wekk. Reinforcements have been ponring Into the city during the paat month and at the preaent time there are more troops tnaaaed at the barracks than at any time since the outbreak in 1818. Every precaution has been taken looking to a strict observance of the law, and should an outbreak occur it ia feared there will be much bloods tied. Lasd Lssiatn !■ t sarcatlsa. MAxrnKKTia, August 12.—The Conven tion of the National l*nd league of Oreat Britain Is now in tetaion in this eity. Many I* legates are present. Tba sasilaat are secret. It ia imposaibte to aaceataia ,the nature of their proceedings^ • FftENOWUSTICE. Ea4 of • RstMl sa4 KilraarilMiy Trial. Vkksmii.es August 12 —The Court her* has sentenced to death Kenayron, a retired apothecary, who murdered hi* wife'* lover, another apotheary named Anberfc atCtoa lon. Fenayron'* wife, who, at bar hua- 1 band'a instigation, inveigled Aubert to visit heron the night of the rnuider, waa aen tenced to penal servitude for lib, and Fenayron'a brother, Lucien, who aided blm in the crime, to seven years servitude. The trial excited extraordinary Interest, as the prosecutor did not pre** for the ex treme penalty in event of the jury consid ering that Fensyrsn wss actuated solely by jealousy. It appeara that tbe juiy must have adopted tbe view favored by tb« Droeecntiou, namely, that Aub*rt was reor dered to prevent his divulging the gallt of Frnayron in some otf^f poi«M>iag by tbe use of drugit. _ • Catllelas the n. sa* o. Mrxtsnv-B. Pi. August It—A coal train in going up »iw hmr grade between Ibk place and Cumberland, on tbe B. & O. rail road, broke in twot Tbe engineer slowed up to Hitch on again, but aiac«Jeulated the velocity of tbe coming cart, and several of them were wrecked. Tba engineer, Job* trrsff. then started with bit engine, No. 234, for a telegraph office to give notice o( the wreck. He wa* met on tbe road by engine Ne. 215, Koflneer Fry, when another rolibiaa ocrurred, both eagtaai being badly nnasbed. and Graff baring one foot cutoft A ftar being attended by I)r. W. H, Mayan, of tbi* place, be was sent to bia botna at Oonnelbvilla. Trains were delayed aa*»r«l hours by the wrack. i * nikft Padkuh. Kt., 4nrust 12.—In CtidweB county, Ky , to-day, Boddand RialyCamp bell, brothers, were lined a poo vftfl* Is •. boa** by i mob. They rwinfnad tba Are and killed oae of tba aaaailent* who A*sd> tbe bouse, amobad tba mm ant udM. died them with balletbL ^■ra as do ah, Pm , Aogwft 11 — At a fkf mm ■booting match thia aaoraiajc, 9vn Pfeawaater mi—d and accident*! ^ afcot Robert Parker, a nephew of %m*Xm hrt er, of tbi» dfatriet. nearly tlmlagji |W top of hi* skull. PerVr 4ie*tma#46*lf. Nicevahter mrmdtrtd to tba MtlWflM Sum. hubeea vertfnjr far llr near tfaiedty. A* taihaaaf « Imihh ho iMchHf U nad RiSjant, and Ittip&Bt I ricv<i Sa ^fut^ss^'JsaSJ THE THIRD WWW** ,v.. »%#t •: * -. «HM> -, .* 'W*"' „fw •'• ,'. *7 WM JU V> Co«W-;" -Tbe Nscotofcy *>** mrnar <y ■„->* » politic* wwrrc mow *tim umi &*•* -4 CuilMMt-l withstanding A tlba this fall, Iktrvfc t*t UMr MtafaiC^ afeat H-*renleie than eae to<tttjto%* ' owl* to the fact that th ere art irt aaaay wWw looking fo*rard lo political into meal Asagtaeratthlnganry mtoTwW ,1a In tlM least *ay hnpalKlov! UiM»B<HiM, that atkiaJ ooaalitiMi IwU make It Mm toll at thf* toll, to. tW nation and slot* ton of Mtotr nffi Uvea froas thia, Tainan eopaty. TW' wbods are fall af candidate of |U ihapsa. sines and political oolors. 3b (ir tkihnt' to a still on rand it la rttj Swd to toU fW will eaptdrefe* gam*. It L^ttito oerfali»' that will not ifrotsad himself, anises it- be If* the tompeiiao* TOto, whtofa, bf*lhe tor* will bo • pretty straight oae ivthlsooaatr It la believed, by tho anil tiiaplsaa aa poo Ele, that tho tomporanee ameadmeat will a pat through, end thai tho ttoh-lieensn' o lemon t will pin the day. To book ap tho belief, tho aivU-Uooaoo people au that oat vide of the larger town I of tho State, tho lioonae auootloa, If oabtoittod, will bo W> ried with o hoop by the ratal popatotiea* It woaM not bo bora to do, w thoro ire bat a few- oouaties—four 'I be)oire—in thl* tho Third district, which graato liooaoa to . liquor dealers. tto»at(w aflHifH,1 4. free lasers. etc.. is a bono «f contention wfth • some of our people, Hon. K. W. Wltola * championing the people. At every Demo cratic convention fir introduce* resolutions' • sgainat public officers taking passse trsso > ruilrua.l urticiaN, but the resolutions are to* • variable set down upon and our bonorablo frieml (swnt to grass. He champions hi* hof*art convictions both physically and mao- « .rulariyj 1 learn that hu chances are very fair for ro-election. The name of Hon. W. A. Quarrier is not " admired, and it ia very doubtful whothor ho will be nominated even, as It la charged that be 1s too much of a railroad man •' agaiuat the common people. 1 have haoid f many other objection* to him, but I dolor mentioning them at prevent. PicMofsaaOPeMrVtoia A qnieteflbrtia being made to fuse the Republicans aud Ursenltocksrs, but aa I un« • deratand It, there will be no fuse, s* the latter think they can go It alone. Theremw onlv a few of the latter in the county, and n* there are but few of the Republican*, I am under the impression that the Demo crat* will swamp everything, unlnt thoro be a fusion. The Republicans will nomin ate a stnmg ticket for the legislature, and unlet* the Itomorrata^wake to a scjue of duty the forniet will gain the day t>y a still hunt. Tlie rule of the Democrats b: ''If I cannot get a nomination, I will run oa the Iiutcpciident ticket" This Is not the case with the hungry Renublirans. They submit to whatever their convention an and work in unison. It isa groat pity thai tbe Democrats cannot do the same. I bare not beard who la talked wf at • either a Reput went to Virginia! It la not **>yliksl/'dtol either party will nominate unless a fashN can bs made, which I think, is eerydoabe ful. If you should hear of a nomination by either or both parties, *ou may bet thai a fusion has been accomplished, and; thai tbe nofuinso Is • Republican la priaoiptos. W/u«ca.Jtonr, AifMl 11 caboose car containing sixty m rapidly backel Iron • mwlj tioo oo the MntMpiW nAI tbe tail* iprnl. Ibrowljglkt embankment. Three Mtti jared and forty auaUlMtf ftfi have a eorry lot of at pi rants thai far fraai which to pick tbalr legtalativa timber. aad should any nuke a mlataka it i$ "all day with them." Unless flrst class maa ara nominated, tba opposition will play tba •am* trick on tba ratios party m did tba Urccnbackrrs someyaara ago. For tba rep utation of tbe county it is bopad tbat tba Democrats trill be rery carefal tm tMr nominatiooa. Tbia is oerUlnly a critical time, and II care rrer was tatea Mr la tba lap 4 single mistake alii do mom barm tbaa aear heretofore. Tbe Republicans ara tjtokj and will aet a Trap In wbtch to eatrb tbw Democratic oppouenta. Gasaar. tH^+rk u> tkf VTwd'•*, W. VY. Augwat 12.—Tba Upb< county Republican c<»u van tioo waa held, la>, day. William k Wilson waa nominated for the llotwe of Delrgatea, and Jnaepb J, Oibana for (\>unty -iMuilaifMf. Tbe nominations ip considpsad fopl, and balk rueii a* worthy citixen* ^ - - 7 fiilsw fme. ; Laacea. Tak.,, Aligns* from lirnwmvilkt dated twenty new oaeee of yetioa death■ it Cortibea raaob, tatbe noctb, tbere wara #ft day. A diapatcb fram Ifi terday, aeystbaa wardaof ftra Dtcprk, O., A« lhring near Wi, Niaguiar.iand perhapa U place. Wbda walking (IM a fell and * truck his bead witb mOtrUdmf aa to produce uocunwckiiisnasji Wb?alaM heard from he waa ineanrittdJL Im fMl thought tba injury to biebtan aaubl pnM < fatal.