Evening Gazette

              -« - • - — - ' ~~ * 0 ) two omnia. • D Ten Cent* Per Week. aUXBBB 641. 1850 HUNTING A MURDEKEU. IN HONOR OF GARIBALDI »' •"  h I L&vo used ' Kuiuier's 6oro Thro*t-fWv for myself and family lor over six yesiV, ai.il hate found it the best remedy for sore 4liriit ever need, and 1 would not be wlthC i.in. Truly, it is what its name purports—a "Soia Throat Cure. U. F. Joiiu, Attorney at Li.w. THE WEEK IN CONGRESS, OVERFLOWING RIVERS. DRAGGED FROM HERBED READY FOR THE COUNCIL A Tablet Placed Over tUe Cottage Ik* TcnneMN N«r the Danger LlM Which Will Discuss the Troubles C■ Col. Cash, F&thojr of the South Carolina Outlaw, Captured. Once the Patriot'* Home. Probability of the Ratification ol the Mexican Treaty. —Pears of Hlsslsalppl Planter*. Left Sound, Gagged and Insenai- Dr. Newmau's Church. New York, March 10.—Representative* of several Italian societies in. this city Bunday afternoou visited the cottage at Clifton, 3. I., which was the home of Garibaldi daring his exile to this country and formally tluvellwl » white marble tablet, six feet long ind three feet wide, over the front door, [t bean Jn latter* of gold the following injcriptionjChattanoooa, Tenn., March 10.—Tbe Tennessee river at this point continues to rise at the rata of two inches an hoar. It if now within six inches of the danger line. Alt low lands of the city are a sheet of war ter, the Fifth ward being almost covered The railroads have not been damaged yet, but if the rise continues the tracks of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis road will be under water by midnight It is thought that the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia trains will be compelled to return through the current The water is fifteen feet deep on either side of the Cincinnati Southern road and has reached within three feet of tracks running over deep fills. It is thought if the water rises two feet higher the change of - current will wash away the Bast Tennsesee road near Citioo Furnace. ble by a Burly Negro. New York,'March 10.—All the cliuwlm which were invited fo the council With the exception of Dr. Hepwortb's at Newark, and the Congregational church at Cambridge, Mass., have accepted the invilatioD to send delegates to the council oalled in regard to the troubles in Dr. Newman's churob, and which will begin to-morrow in the hall of the Young Men's Christ iau association. Ad mission to the ball will be by ticket. Dr. Newman was' found in his churchstudy before the Sunday morning service by a representative of the American Press Association. After a general conversation he said: "The reporters have, generally, presented this unhappy church complication impartially and with fairness. But I do object to the headlines which some of the papers have used, as, for instancy 'Parson Newman Must Go,' 'Dr. Newman's Fees,' and other sensational headings. I think it is such bad taato; but the average newspaper, 1 presume, Is very much what its conatituency of readers wish it" His Son cssMal« Is an Impenetrable Swamp—Exciting Chase hy ail Armod Passe—Sentiments of tha People. A Lively Discussion Expected on the Vita John Porter Bill—Appropriation Bills and District of Colombia matters. ■las Harvey's Terrible Kxperleno*— A Faithless Servant Ctrl Ike Accomplice—Timely Discovery and Prompt Arrest. Shamokin, Jan. 16, 1883. Kutzner's Sore fliroat Cure is porfieilj; harmless, therefore it can be taken wf&t iif*' any fear of a serious result from 'its use. jBv'A Columbia, S. C., Mqrcfa 10.—W. .Bogan Cash, the Cberaw outlaw, has not been captured yet His location is not positively known. He has not been seen by any trustworthy person sine# last Monday morning. It is surmised that he is either hidtag inthe' Pedee swamp or has fled tbe stats. Gov. Thompson has been in consultation with the solicitor of Chesterfield county and the chief constable of tbe state, and they are determined to make au extraordinary effort  capture Cash. The chief constable was empowered to select a dozen cool, determined men and proceed immediately to the fugitive's stronghold. He was given ample authority to employ any means he deemed necessary to apprehend the murderer. Saturday night at-11 o'clock the posse, consisting of Chief Constable Riohbourg and twelve picked men, all armed to tbe teeth, took the train for Florence, wbenee they hastened by a special train to Cberaw, A box of ammunition was taken along. Qui Vissi Esulb daL 1851 al 1863 IVErox o«b Mondi ... GUISEPPB GARIBALDI Alcvni Axici Posiro Washington, March 10.—Tbe prospect of is of an interesting week in the senate. The Mexican treaty is the first for consideration in executive session, and an agreement hat been reached by which it is now reasonably certain that it will be ratified! Tbe ratification was lost by only one vote. It ia now learned that one, certainly, of the senator's who voted against it will vote to reconsider and to approve it The western railroads interested in the development of the southwest aud tt)g consequent increase of their business have been working hard in tbe interest of the treaty. One free-trade senator who voted against ratification and who has now changed his mind says he voted against it under tbe impression that it was solely in tbe interest of the Gould-Grant enterprise.Nxw Yokk, March 10.—The returns received at police beaduarters on Sunday contained a record of the arrest of Jessa Williams, a negro coachman, anl Gertrude Ash, a colored servant, on the ooinplaint of Miss Maggie Harvey» of No. 48 West Thirty-second street, for burglary and felonious assault Wholesale agents, Johnston, HoHtwtT * Co., 602 Arch strcot, PhihuMpbia; U. K-' Wain pole 4 Co.,-118 Market street, P)iiladttD pbbL ,, [Here lived, in exile, from 1851 to 1853, the Hero of Two Worlds—Giuseppe Garibaldi—Dedicated by His Friends ] When the tablet was unveile 1 Alatwaiidro .Oldrioi, a compatriot of Garibaldi, made a. very eloquent s:»eech, eulogizing the hero whom fa* had followed through battles and »xil«. O. F- 49 Casalie, editor of L'Echo 4'ltalia, al3J delivered an address upon the character and exploits of Garibaldi that was enthusiastically applauded. Uu gi Blstolfl, the sculptor of the bust of Garibaldi which has reoently been placed on the island of Caprena, was also present The delegation afterward visited the bed chamber formerly occupied by Garibaldi, where patriotic songs were' sun?, after which a banquet was partakap of, the iuC t o of the Italians adorning the tablet "We ar« content with the past, w# like thi present and we are hopeful of tha future." The Garibaldi cottage is situated In • Forrester street, directly opposite B*chemanDs brewery. It is a small two-stnry building, with many gables and a verandah extending across its front It is still occupied by Mr. Antonio Meucoi, a venerable, white-haired man, who resided there when Garibaldi made it his home. Th* Voltaic Belt Co., of Marshall, Mh.1,., offer to send Dr. Dyo's Celebrated Vo)i«k: Belt and. Electric Appliances on trial, h r thirty days, to men, old and young, afflu k .I , with nervous debility, lost vitality, ani 'nituiy other diseases. _ i... A Fair Offer. This cans is the most desperate of its kind that has come under the notioe of the polios sine® the faiuoua Hull tragedy, for which the negro Chastine Cox was executed. Tbe principal prisoner is a negro, and his aeoomplioe is a colored womau. Both are young, and for persons of the nejro race have remarkably light complexions. The huge flve-story brick building at the oorner of Broadway and Thirty-second street is known as the "Sloane Flat" The ground part is occupied by Mr. George Sloane, an extensive dealer in notions. Tbe antra pee to the flat is at 49 West Thirty-second street. Gertrude Ash wai a servant in Mr. Sloane's family. Miss Maggie Harvey is Mrs. Sloane's sister. She is a woll-built, sensible little lady, about eighteen years old. She was very sick from the effects of the shook and the brutal treatment which she received at the hands of Jesse Williams. Her body is covered with bruises. Her friends are very ai.xiots about her. They fear that she may not survive. Vicksburo, Miss., March 10.—The Missis* sippi is oat of its banks and backed up against the levees all the way from Vicksburg to Greenville, and were it not for tha constant work whioh is kept up on them at the expense of the general government and the counties In which they are situated the destruction by the flood would be terrible. Tbe gravest feara are entertained by planter! on both sides of the river that their plantations will be devests ed by the overflow this spring, and to guar ! against losing any mora than is absolutely necessary they have, as a general rule, moved their stock and other portables back from the river and into the bills. The prospects along this portion of the Mississippi valley are just now vary discouraging, and it is only the most hope«ho can be brought to the belief they will be spared the ravages of an overflow. New Orleans, March 10.—The cravaase at Davis Place, above New Orleans, on tba right bank of the river, is still widening and deepeuing, and the latest advices are that a torrent of water was [ouring through a break seventy-five feet wide and fifteen feet deep. All the available working forces of the T«xas and Pacific road are where tha track is washed away, and the Workmen of the Morgan, Louisiana and Texas road, the track of which, a hundred yards back, la threatened, are also on the spot. Steamboat loads of lumber and jacka have beenaent up, but the prospect of an early closure is not encouraging. The amaller gap at Wertwego Is under control and is being filled. The water in the river is running over the banks In the upper limits of the oity and in the lower districts. Between Canal and julia streets the water is even with the top of the woodwork of the wharves. Ho additional breaks are reported from above, but the Desoda Levee, in Carroll Parish, and the Longwood Levee, in the Mississippi, are not expected to stand many hours. "Yon have rever referred to this controversy in your sermons or your prayers?" "No. I have intentionally omitted all reference to it in either. I do not think it a fitting thing to put into a prayer to Almighty God." "Do you intend being personally represented as pastor at tbe council?" "No, 1 do not. I • have thought it better not to take a personal attitude in this matter. I have placed myself entirely in the hands of my trustees and my people." "Do you suppose your trustees will have a representation r1 "I do not know, but I presume so." Dr. Ranney's friends have engaged Mr. Austin Abbott and Henry Ives Washburn as legal advisers at tbe council. These gentlemen are members of the Broadway Tabernacle church, and they are outsiders and have no standing in the congregational body. It ia said that Dr. Newman's friends will decline to recognise their professional standing.  Seo advertisement In this paper. Kutzner's Tolu Cough MIxtmre, by IW l ent, ing aud soothing effects, afford* much MUief in incipiept consumption. Ask your dni£jji*t • On Tuesday the bill to regulate the practice in patent suits will come up as a special order. There are two special orders for Wednesday—the bills for the relief of Fits John Porter, and to aid in tbe establishment and temporary support of common schools. The former takes precedence, and is exjweted to lead to a lively discussion. Gen. Logan spoke four days in opposition to the measure last year. He is primed for another great effort, a! though he may not tako quite so much time in presenting his views. Mr. Ingalls, it is believed, will speak against the bill. A few days ago he expressed his C ordial concurrence in the opiniou set forth iu a memorial that tbe reinstatement of Gen. Porter would be an insult to tbe loyal soldiers of the war who faithfully executed all orders for the safety aad preservation of the Union. Messrs. Sewell and McPherson will again take the lead in supporting the bill. Gen. Portor'a friends think the senate will para by about the same Vote as that of last nossion. The special orders will undoubtedly consume the whole of tbe week, and perhaps jxtend into next. for iL Chicago, March 10. t-A special to the American Pros* Association states that the pone undor State Constable Rfchbourg renched Cheraw early Sunday morning. Col E. B. Cash's residence was immediately surrounded with a cordon of men, armed with rifles. Chief constable loudly demanded Cash's surrender, whereupon CoL Cask, father of the murderer, dashed from the house and attempted to escape in tho darkness, but was stopped at the muzzle of • rifle, disarmed and bound. He is now enroute for Columbia under an armed escort Cash censures Oor. Thompson for the course taken by the latter, and declared bis son would have surrendered voluntarily had not a hostile more been made by the authority. He denied that his son or himself were outlaws. After capturing the colonel the posse scoured the woods anil swamps all day, but up to midnight had not found the young outlaw. Richbourg called upon the authorities aL Cherow for fifty armed and Mounted men to aid in the search, and tha request was at once granted. The swamp la which young Cash is doutitles* coucnaled is almost impenetrable. Solicitor Newton and several newspaper men accompany the expedition. Solicitor Novrton stated that many gross misrepresentations hare appeared in the newspapers willb regard to the sentiment which ezltts in Chesterfield county. He think* that Cash coi lid Jure been induaed to surrender if the proper *eps had been taken. He is car tain that ahoulu he be arrested no attempt-would be bar friends to rescue him. In co) iversation .with many citizens it was ascertained that ibey aro disgusted with the Importance this .affair has assumed Ttey re. | ard the course of The Charleston News out! Courier as unwise and misokueroui. Fits: All fits stopped free by Dr. K)iu£D great nerve restorer. No fits after first day's ijfe. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 tnJ bottle sent free to fit cflms Send to P*. Klin*, 931 Arch Stroal, PhlL'a., fa. Cancer Institute, 931 Arch street, Phfl'a., pa. Oo t D it Mr. Oeorje Dodge Speaks. On Saturday night Mr. aud Mr*. Sloans paid a visit to on* of their friend*. Miss Maggie remained at home in oharge of liar niece, who is two and a half years old. Gertrude Ash wae in the house too, a id a negro of who»e presence the Sloane's and Mifs Harvey were ignorant. Miss Harvey retired at 10:30. In the northeast corner of Miss Harvey's bedroom there is a large closet. Mr. Sloane's little girl slept with Miss Harvey. They had hardly drawn the bed clothe* over them wheu the door of the cloaat was pushed out from the inside. As Miss Harvey turned rouud to see what the cause of this strange occurrence, the  Williams, who had been conoealed in the closet, sprang out, and seizing Miss Harvey by the throat forc«l her head back on the pillow. The child began to cry. This gentleman llvos in Emporium, Pi, mid says: "One of my men, Sam Lewis, while working in the woods, sprained his ankle C*» ., bad he could hardly hobble to the  Used Thomas' Kclectrio OH and was tcad/' for work the next morning. I have never jh soen so good a modicine." , ■ N«w Haver, Ot, March 10.—Got. Waller was interviewed rejarding the lata unpleasantness between himself an J Judge Birdsall. The governor expressed himself very forcibly on the matter. He said thai he considered • newspaper that would piinl the private correspondence of any man a low, mean sheet, in relation to the letten he said: "I do not.deny that I wrote them, but there is nothing in that I am ashamed of. In tact, they are rather better than I thought I wrote at that time. There is only one thing that I regret, and that ii that I did nqt address him, 'My dc ar Scoundrel' instead of. 'My dear Every man who knows me khoWJ that I never considered Birdsall as an intimate friend. 'I am of opinion tiiat tt would have been much better bad I order* 1 Secretary Zacber tc pitch Birdsall out of the third-story window, instead of centjy leading him to the 4«or. Then* are several .others who need just that kind of treatment, and when the tinte corn s I shall see to it that i do not maVo another mistake of that kind. if the appointment* which X have made during my administration are not good, reliable ones, and in every way for the best interests or the state, 1 would like to l ave 'the paper that printed these letters poiut-tbem out to me. I sl .n ain responsible and will take tlie blam 1 do not propose to be ruu, and tliero art many persons in this state who are gradually finding it out. In e\cry instance where 1 have refused to have ray actions dictated the disappointed ones have attacked me." Gov. Waller's Position. GEN. GORDON'S PLANS. Ho Propose* to Appoint Zebofer Path* a* Mia Succeiior. London, March 10.—In conversation with a correspondent Gen. Gordon stated that he thought Qen. Graham should send two squadrons of troops to Berber. He understood that Sir Evelyn Wood Intended to place a regiment at bis disposal, which ha would tierhaps send to Dongola. One hundred English soldiers would be able to protect the Nile at Wady Haifa for two months. Then, when the Nile rises, Gordon, with tlie loyal blacks of Berber and Khartoum, would manage the Blue Nile rebels, open the road to Senuaar and secure the evacuation of the Baha Gazelle provinces. Zebehr Pasha, succeeding him as governor of the Soudan, would then be able to couiplotely overthrow El Mahdi before tha end of this year. In the house, the post office appropriation bill ha* the right of way, and will probably bo passed as early as Wednesday or Thursday, after which Mr. Dibrell will try and get up the agricultural appropriation bilt. This is a small b.ll, but the constituency is large, .and much tilted will be needed .to allow members to express opinions on the anatter, and what they know on farming. To-morrow, after the call of states, under a new amendment to the rules, will be (riven to the consideration of matters pertaining to the District of Columbia, the first hearing given them in this congress. Congress is the only lawmaking power for the district, and is, on the second and fourth Mondays of the month, its legislature. Its sessions on the.-* days seldom exceed two and a half hours on tiis District matters, and generally end without ft quorum, so that there is about fifteen bourn annually dovoted to legislating for the 9)0,000 inhabitants of the District Friday is private bill day. Aside from the question on which the house was voting when a reoess was taken last Friday, there if uo particularly objectionable bill in the way, :and some progress may be made in disposing of private bills. There is a growing humility .to the transaction of business by unanimous .consent, and but little beyond the passage of the post-offloa, and possibly the agricultural. Appropriation bills, need be expected the present week. In# "If you don't make that child keep still I'll kill it!" said Williams in a disguised to.ie. Miss Harvey begged the child to remain quiet and implored the burglar not to do her violence. W illiams, still retaining his ho.d upon her throat, said: "Show m* where the money la." "I don't know where the money is," she gasped. ttXi W* A FATAL SNOW SLIDE. y*i i Twelve Persons Killed—The New Bsiis Itllne Damaged. The negro then stuffed a handkerchief into her mouth, placed over it a towel, which hs tiel firmly at the back of her head and. bound her hands at the wrists LeUind her back. The child was too frighteusd to cry. Williams ransacked the flat at his leisure. Salt Lake Citt, March 10.—On Friday night a snow slide half a mile wide swept away the works of the Emma mine, at Alt#, killing Gus Lybecker, foreman; D. D. WasX sou, machinist, and bis brother, Samuel Prethers, Charles Colgreen and wife, Edward Crocket, Lottie Pleon, Q. J. Johnson, N. S. Delano, Wlllard Stephenson and John Richardson, several of whom leave fata 11 las. All the bodies except one have been reoovered. Th* is the mart diastrous slide aver know* in .the Little Cottonwood district. The snow was piled forty feet high. The damage to the mine is 115,000. The Waeson brothers were from Fort Henry, N. Y.' Oeo. Cullins, the superintendent of the mine, came down, bringing the first new* of the disaster. He did not consider Zabthr worse th&u the Khedive had b eu; it was a case where the receiver had been as guilty as the thief. He added that England -must hasten if she desired her operations lu the Soudan to succeed. It was about 11 o'clock when Mr. and Mrs. Sloane returned home. As they enteral the dining-room Mrs. Sloane was thunder»truok to find that all the silverware ou the sideboard had been removed. The window of the dining-room was opeu. Mr. Sloane sent one of the members of the household to the Thirtieth street police station to give the news of the burglary. Pa aaangera Tkrowit 1f the Harlem. Krw York, March 10.—A train whloh left the station at Port Cheater, on the Port Morris branch «C .the New-Ha*an railroad, at lO-.o'clock last night, was thrown from the track near St. Ann's avanue at the Harlem rlvor. The ttain consisted of three pa» senger cars drawn by Jooomotivo TJo. L Two of the cars, containing a number oI passengers, were thrown into Uit Harlem river. The passengers were fished out in safety by small boats, except Maggie Maguire, of Hunt's Point, whose skull was fractured. She waa attended by Dr. Raynor and sent to her home. No one was killed. The accident was caused by the breaking of a flange. POWDER Absolutely Pure. Thta powder never varies. ▲ marvel of flerttig ttrentrtn and wholesomeuess. Wore economic*! than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be aoM i* \i% it Ion with the multitude of low teet. »h»r* weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold w.l/ it cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 V?»»l street. V. Y. Cairo, March 10.—Gen. Gordon has demanded that troops be furnished him for operations ou the B.u« and White Nile. Gordon Wants More Troops. The report that fighting has taken place at Kassala Is generally discredited "k The Lail Spike Driven. Fiucsnillo, Mex., March 10.—The dual spiko In tho Mexican Central railroad w«i C1 riven Saturday afternoon on a broad plain six mile* from Fresnilio, in the presence of « large assemblage. Much enthusiasm na« displayed and General Manager Robinson was warmly congratulated. The spike *«D driven by Mr.|Buckner, master.track layer. The two looomotives, one from Mexico City and the other from the United States, deco rated with the Mexican and American colors, .-.pproached until the cow catchers mot Topika, March 10.—Private disijatchts rereive9 here from Presnillo, Mexico, ita a that the grand celebration of the compleln of the Mexican Central Railroad, for wliicWj immense preparations are being ma le, iC re-'" served for the Mexican nation's holiday, May I. On that occasion President Arthur i* expected to join the President of tin Mexican Republic in congratulations tc both nations in the City of Mexico. Osman Digma and fifteen sheikhs hava joined in a letter to the Sheikh Morghani, urging him to endeavor to proselytize tho English. Morghani was recently employed in the English interest to visit tha tribea around Suakim and gain their neutrality. A minute later Miss Harvey on dlecor •red unconscious on the floor of bar bedroom, bound and gagged. Tha rope was quickly cut, and the gag waa taken out of bar mouth. A physician wusummoned and restoratives were applied. UudeV the treatment Mix Harvey recovered and was able to tell the story of her thrilling: adventure. Mr Sloane's child was almost frightened to death. Mr. Morrison's tariff bill will be reported early in the week and a test vote bad on tabling it Jjr striking oat the enacting clause. The result will have a significance and weight beyond the face ot tha bill, as a triumph of oue or the other factions In the hou e, led respectively by Messrs. Morrison and Randall. The latter gentleman scored one against hit adversary Saturday in the .defeat of tha motion to go into committee of the whota to oonsider the bonded whislty ■extension bill. Bound Brook, N. J., March 10.—The wife of Dr. B. H. Matthexs was killed Sat onlay night by the accidental discharge of a rifle in the hands of her eldest son. The young man is about twenty-one years of age and a member of the junior class of Rutgar's collage, New Brunswick. Being in poor health, he was about to give up his college studies and go to Florida. As a part of his outfit a new repeating rifle had been purchased. His father, Dr. Matthews, besides his pnurtloe, carried en the business of a druggist and his store adjoins and connects witn his residenoe. The son was In the store about 8 o'clock exhibiting the gun to a friend His mother and other members of the family ware in an adjoining room with a cloaed door between them and the Ktore. In some way the gun was discharged and the bullet passed through the door, striking Mrs. Matthews near the heart. She never spoke afterward, and expired in a few moments in the arms of her husband. Young Matthews was nearly frantic with grief when be learned of the extent of the accident. A mether Shot by Her Bon. WM, ALLEN & CO. Digma Defiant. Cairo, March 10.— Dimga, wbc was summoned by Gen. Graham to surreader, hai replied that ha will continue to to fight. It is learned that he posassooB two field gum and a thousand rifle*. 18 North Alain Slrecl, t. ..am It was; about midnight whan Capt. Williams and Detectives Price and Duniap reached the house. Miss Harvey had then recovered. Detective Price's attention was first attracted to the open window in tha dining room. He stepped through it on to the platform of the fire escape, and there found a pillow-slip filled with $600 worth of silverwsre. The trap in the platform w»s fastened and could not be opened. The detective suspected the negro to have taken a skyward course in the hope of making, his escape. The detective climbed up the fire escape, pressed up the trap opposite the windows on the top floir and landed right iu front ot the window of the room occupied by the servant, Gertrude Ash. The window was partly open. Price pushed it up and entered. He detected a suspicious movement under the servant's bed, and looking under itsaw a light-colored negro lying on his face there. The detective ordered him to corns from his hiding place. The negro, who proved to be Jesse Williams, sulkily obeyed alary Aan Maraw»a Will. DKALER8 IN Philadelphia, March ~ 18.—The %ill ot Mary Ann Dorau makes thCe following bequests: To BL Joseph's and St. John's Orphan asylum, each, *2,500; to St Mary's Roman Catholic ch|ir«h, #3,000; to the Catholic Hbne for Destitute Orphan Girls and St. Vincent's Home for Destitute Infants, each, 91,000; to St Vincent's -Or-, phan asylum, the Little Sisters of the iPoor' and the Convent of the Visitation $600 each..' Affair making a few private bequests, theresidue of the estate is bequeathed to thetheologlcal seminary of St Charles Bor-, rorneo. HARDWARE, f* r. A Country for HardytlHen. Sam Faawcisco, March 10.—John L. Burns, a reputable commercial traveler, has arrived from the Coeur d'Ahme mining district. Eagle City, he says, consists of about eighty cabins, scattered on each side ot Pritchard creek. There is only one restaurant, where meals are $1. Provisions and game are plentiful. Sugar sells at 40c.; beans, 85c; canned goods, 70c. to C1; cofTeo, 35c. to 50c.; whisky, 18 a gallon; tobacco, C1.50 a pound. Coal oil sells at 8c.. Luxuries, suoh as hair cutting, are 50c. to $1. Every available piece of ground has been taken up, and it is claimed that all locations are valuable. Some quarts claims, it is alleged, show a vein at the surface ton to twelve feet widr. There are already upward of 3,000 miners in the district and more are daily coming in. The weather and travel are severe, and none-but hardy men should undertake the trip. While Eagle City leads, there are other towns to be mentioned, located above the first named. These are Murrayville, Butte, Bear Gulch and Raven. The IRON ANO STEEU Horse and Mole Shoes, ■' Third Aadstaut Postmaster General Hazeu lias-sunt to the speaker of the house a letter iln which he states that since July 1 the issue .of postal,cards has decrease 1 to such an extent that he feels requesting the appropriations committee to strike $35,000 Ifrom the estimate originally submitted for it he manufacture of ]Dostal cards. The Amount originally asked for was C368,000. During a number of mouths this year the demand for postage stamps has increased eighteen per cent, over last year, and the demand for stamped envelopes hoi increased twenty-five per cent over last year. From these figures Mr. Haten does not anticipate a larger deficiency than that mentioned in bis estimate, and the post office department, he thinks, by next July, and enter again upon a self-sustaining career. "Vlssstloa, Co-operation, Accumu- lation." A FULL LINK Or PiTTSUCJBO, MfUCa 10 —An organization ol a national association having for its oljocf '•education, cooperation alld;«ccuniulatton," has been accomplished. Thfi prospects of llw success yf the new enterpris-e, judgi lg  i he liberal support reel?*! from many m si prominent and substantial fl'ixt'nSi aro nuu-i brilliant. There will "be a reme council, «ith headquarters in tliis city, and subordinate oouueils- located in all ports U the country. :Its.purpose is-to use all lawful and houorable nieam to prevent the centralisation of ownership in land; to aid its members in procuring homes, and to secure to them an interest in the soil, and to procure other banefits for the working class.  SILVER AND PLATtD WARE, LIBRARY LAMPS, BRITANNIA AND GRANITE WARE. ' CONDEN8ED NEWS. Pare Hyacinthe is in San IJj-ancisco. Admiral Sir Sydney Colpoys Dacres, G. C., B., is dead. He was sevsaty-nine years of, i Lorlllard'e Km cere for tola. New York, March 10.—In racing circles, and especially among those directly associated with the American turf, the nowa of Mr. Qeorga L. Lorillard's retirement and the proposed sals of his racing stable has created the greatest excitement There is, too, a measure of regret mixed with the surprise, from the t fact that ill health is given a* the reason for Mr. Lorillard' action. It is not yet known whether Mr. Dorillard will alsa retire from the presidency of the Monmouth Park Racing association, but it is probable that his retirement will mean the giving up of this position. Legitimist circles in Paris are excited .over a reported plot to assassinate the Comto de Paris. CHILDREN'S Detective Duulap and a uniformed officer were detailed to escort him to the station house while the captain and Price remained to continue the investigation. Miss Harvey repeated for their edification the story of her adventure and narrow escape from death. Express Wagons and Bicycks. Novel Wrestling Bales. The Theatre Comique, of Providence, R. L, w as damaged $3,500 by firs' on Sunday morning. Nkw York, March 10.—ThW international wrestling between Matsado Sorakiche and Edwin Bibby will be decided at Clarendon ball, in Thirteenth street, to-night. All the stakes, $500, liave been posted with Richard K. Fox. According to the articles of agreement, the rival chompious are to wrestle best three in five bouts, Japanese rules. Both athletes will wear belts nine feet in length which will be bou id round their thighs aud which the wrestlers will grasp for a fierce bold. It will not matter whethor the shoulders heads or any part of the body touch the ground to constitute a fall. Should the Jap throw Bibby on his head it will be a fall, or should Bibby burl the Jap on his faoe to the floor it will be a fall. Bibby has never figured in a contest governed by suoh ruleC, but he ii confident, if the Jap does not gain the first faU he will win the match. In Jupan three contests generally end with all Of the contestant* returning with a spraineC ankle, dislocated shoulder or broken arm and terribly bruised bodies. The contest promises to be oue of the most exciting ever witnessed At The Police Gacetto office the referee was selected. Bibby, the Jap and a host of sporting men were present snow lies from six to fifteen fset deep. It will not be possible to do any real work for three months. The country is what mtyera call "good quartz country," and for fifteen miles east, on Pritchard creek, nearly all of ihe land has been located, a* well as north and south on Eagle creek. Several claims have been located several times, and there will be music in the spring. There is a rumor that Mr. ET..i M Padel ford's yacht Nokomis has been wrecked off the Florida coast " .iOJ. '-'"j D*t READY MIXED PAINTS IN They learned that Williams and the girl Ash were rsgardsd as engaged iu the negro colony of the Twenty-ninth precinct. Williams went Into Ash's room In ths Sloane flat on Wednesday night. Hs had not left it until be was taken out a prisoner. Fatal Railroad Accident. ALL COLORS. Preparations are being made f W a monster gathering in Paris of Anarch&ts, probably on the 18th inst. Pibby, la., March 10.—An accident occurred on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, near Astor, Crawford oounty, Saturday afternoon, by which the engineei and fireman were instantly Mled and a brakeman fatally injure 1, having his skull crushed and both legs cut off. The aocideut wag caused by the brealciug of one of the drive wheels of the engine, throwing it into a ditch. -  NOTICE. Speaker Carlisle will be in New iVork Friday evening tor the purpose of attending the Free Trade banquet. The committee of the Brooklyn Driving Park association have in vain tried to prevail on Mr. Richard K. Fox, of The Police Gasetto, to accept the nomination for the presidency ot the association. Mr. Fox was forced to decline, owing to his mauy busiiitss engagements. The officers concluded that Gertrude Ash waa a voluntary accomplice. They arrested her, and sent her to the station house in the custody of two uniformed men. She denied being acquainted with Williams, and assarted that she was ignorant of his preienos In the house. Ths prisonsr, William*, is a stranger tQ the police of the Twenty-ninth precinct, although he has lived there nearly all bis life. Detootive Price says that he has been in trouble before, but he does not know its nature. He hopes to be able to furnish the magistrate with a part of his criminal history to-day. Mr. KIcKIahon'i Peculiar Actions. The interview between the czarjeuid Emperor William has been arranged fo take place in June at Darmstadt CHASE & SANBORN'S Port Jarvib, N. T., March 10.—William H. McMabon, the ion and assistant of the mining City Collector of Hoboken, is wellknown in this village, where he has been a frequent visitor daring the past winter. He led a rather fast life here, and during the recent line sleighing could be seen daily on the road with his horse and cotter. He had surrounded himself with 4 crowd of fast friends, and spent money with a lavish band. Last Thursday he left this village in company with his wife and went to Buffalo. As he had made an agreement to meet on that day Mayor Ttmken, of Hoboken, his sudden departure looks somewhat suspicious. He ooucealed from his friends here the fact that his father was missing, and did not intimate that anything was wrong with his accounts. STANDARD JAVA COEFKV,.' Weston has now coverad 4,700 miles!of his walk, and claims that he will finish the remaining 300 miles during the week. Sett line With "Cape Cod Folk*." . Plymouth, Mass., March 10.—Alexander Williams Sc Co. are guarding against an; future suits at law by settling with all parties in Cedarville who could by any possibility claim damages by being named iu "Cat's C«1 Folks." Their agent has been down in th'vt locality for some days, and about all tin penons referred to in the book have acknowledged satisfaction. ROWANTKEFSCOCO*, Held on Now Evidence. The betting on the race between Bubear, the English oarsman, and Wallace Roes, which takes place to day, is now evep. ROWANTBEE'S CHOCOLATE. Whits Plains, 17. Y., March 10.—James Burns, a prisoner in Putnam county jail, died last fall. The coroner1* jury found that he died of heart diaeaae or soma such ailment. Since than evidence ha* been laid bet ore the grand jury that he died of a bullet wound. The testimony was that Jailer Charlee W. Merrick bad a fight with Burns, went off to get a pistol, and, coming back, Qrsd through the grating of the door at Burns, the ball passing;tbrough Barn's lungs and lodging near the spinal column. The grand jury indiotad Herricd for murder in the second degree. Justios Dykeman reserved bis decision on b motion to admit Merrick to toll. El Progreso, the organ of Senor Mart. N in Madrid, has been confiscated on accoui st of its violent and persistent attacks upon 1 Cing Alfonso. R.&R.PLCM PUDDING. FERRIS HAMS A rumor is current at Ottawa that the governor general has received threaten! ng letters from the Fenian Brotherhood at Chicago. Threatening (ho Cevemer General. Ferris Bacon. Ottawa, Out., March 10.—There is a rumor current that the governor general has received threatening letters from the Fenian brotherhood iu Chicago, and as a consequence the guard at Rideaa hall has been doubled. Careful inquiries to-night fail to eetablish any foundation for the rumor. " - ttM Liquor Qaeetlon In Ohio. » riotiU*»cs, O., March 8.—After a long and bitter debate the Democcatic member* of the general assembly in caucus voted on the graded tax substitute lor "the Scott liquor law and it was lest, receiviug five votes lees than a (majority of all the members. It was, however, recousidersd and wilt come op again. Sixteen colored men and women joined the Ebeneser Baptist Church of Pittsburg Sunday, and were immersed in the Mononuatbela River. BBOOXZ.TF, March 10.—During the absence of her husband Sunday afternoon Qoorge Feist called upon Mrs. Fredericas Miller at bar home, No. 180 Ellery street. While alone in the sitting-room with the woman, Feist attempted to commit an assault upon her. Mrs Miller screamed lustily, and her children, bearing her outcry, took up the alarm, and their shrieks brought the neighbors to their assistance. They seised Feist and held him nntil tho police arrived, when he was taken to the Flushing avenue station house. Hal* tor a Bralsl Assault. Id Minnesota Patent Flour we • keep the finest that can be purchased in the world, a loaf of bread white as show. We are way down on earthed goods, having Canned Peas at ioc., Canned Corn atioc., QamW Peaches, 3lbs., 17c., Canned Pintapple 16c., Canned Lima Bear* ioc.; 1 gallon cans Apple'fi, 40c!; 3 lb. cans, Pears, Quinces, 20c.; alb. canuijj|Hp&r berries, 16c.; 3 lb. cans,lQHPpfe nia Apricots, 35c. Call and look at stock,and if you smoke, try a Boquct  Cigar at 5c., or if you wont an Imported Cigar, we have their. A Golden Wedding Spoiled. Pittsburg, Pa., March 10.—John Mather?, and his wife, Catharine, of Snowden township, have signed an agreement of separation tor life. Metbers is an did man of 80 years and his wife Is but two years younger. This action is the result of a suit brought s tow days ago by Mrs. Mathers, who charge! her husband with assault and battery. Domestio quarrels have continue! for the last ten years, caused by the Jealousy ot Mrs. Metbers, who claims that Mathers payi too much attention to other women. Th.-j have been married forty-nine years. The Shakespeare club of London will give Miss Mary Anderson a public farewell reception at the end of her engagement at the Lyceum theatre. Xtte Fast Wall on Tlaae. Jeross* Collins' Bsasins IMsrrsd. Chicago, Marc'.i 10.—The first Cast mail fro n New York over the Lake Shore and Michigan Sou li-Dr i Kuilroad arrived here at 12:27 this moruiug, only two minutee behind time. On board were Postmaster General Oresham, Assistant Postmaster GeeeraJ Hatton, General Superintendent of the Mail Service W. B. Thompson and a large number of guests. Locomotives were changed live times during the trip, which was mads In twenty-seven hours. Coax, March 10.—The remains of Jerome Collins, who perished with Lieut. De Long's party in the Arctic re;iou, were interred here on Sunday. The fuueral was the occasion of a great demonstration of respect. All the municipal officers took part in the procession.  Tbe Danish steamship Qeiser, just arrived in New York from Copenhagen, passed twenty icsbers on Monday last, one of them J00 feat high. For the Arctic Expedition. Ntwport, JL i, March ID.—Au or ler haa beeu r.cjived at the torpedo station to manufacture immediately 3,003 pound; of guu cotson for the forthcoming Anetiu cxpeditti-x Henry A. Kennedy,, collector ot tbe port of Waldbaro, Me., died yesterday morning, aged fifty years. Be was a graduate of Colby university- , $3,190 In Greenbacks Consumed. The Bigamist Disappear*. To Introduce Tennyson to the Lords. Mk!(OSTa, Wis, March 10.—Thomas Downiug'a house, tah mll-s east of here, waa burned Friday night, and •8,100 in greenback* waa oonsiuned with-the tyiildiug. Toronto, Ont., March la—Two months ago Maurice Agulski, a Russian Jew, came to Toronto, leaving a wife and child in New York. Bis wile came here, having ascertained that her husband, under the name ol Goldstein, bad married Miss Hyman. She THalr"1 a warrant for his arrest this morn- in£, but iAftisks, gettii wind of the affair, deMMlaM has not yet been captured. London, March 10.—The Duke of Argyll and Karl Kenmara will introduce Lord Tennyson to the boose of lords en the occasion of his first appearanoe in that body on Tuesday.  General Grant's Reception. At Wilmington, Clinton county, Ohio, oo Saturday evening, City Marshal John T. Van Doren was shot in thn bead and killed instantly by. Alfred Ballard, a drunken man. Fomum Mohbob, Va., March 10.—Gen. Grant held a reception in his parlor 8atar dsgr enorning. Gen. Tidbell, commanding, and officers of the garrison and other army and na vy officers at the hotel called. A nation*! salute was fired fn/n the fort Is bagor Of wen. Grant's arrival. Boston, March lO.-Ths liabilities of William A. Smith, dealer in diamonds at No. 883 Washington street, are 8248,000, of whlcli .#17,000 are secure-). His stock is wort) 1111,000, and his accounts 87.0(A) mora. A Diamond Broker's Liabilities. Alphonse- Fteley, tbe city engineer in charge-of the Boston wafer works, lias resigned, to accept tbe oScsgf chief executive engineer ot tbe a quod net eq mmission of New Ts Bosume To-day. Discovery of aa Informal machine. Boston, March 10 —The Union Markd bank, of Watertown, which lost *-77,000 toy the defalcation of Cashier Abbott, res-unef business to-dav. «. -  Pabis, March 10.—An infernal machine, nldrsssed to theComtede Paris, has basa fwindalftbe aalhsaj station ln'Iftas, HURLBUT & CO.