publicans of the Iowa Leg-
Aa Fmay tailed far.
Philippopolis Occupied
i ir ii i ini niiii iiui iuu .
7 uu-..u-.. j j go-jtn ca-oiiua "conciliation", t ... , ni i nn
nmuuii -"jtrsisT:!;ted Senator Allison, r "In ooionjdyeg many things that deserves care-j JW 1x611, &K0D616II,
- . . 1 . w T t... 1 . .. : f i -1 4r Caiiib tm a c ' r rM m Tam. 1
turre is sireujriu. ivniuw uw i "'""j
ter Repoblican State.
araM-ed.
THE RAILROAD HOREOK.
Tut bill for the re-enactment t
iLe local rption law has been rep rted
a Bi -mat'rtly Ta tie Uoos J.
. . Govrns.t Vance, of Ncrtb Care,
iina, turned ever a new leaf on New
Vcart Pay. He made a clean sweep
of rverv Remblican in that State
bolJing office bj appointment of tbe
Governor. .
.Vow steps forth Kentucky to prove
how thoroughly 6bc has been con-
n,t;.t,t I iv oloninr another Cotu'ed-
ateGencnd (William) U. S. Sena
tor IIow ' unmistakably tictEun
has been made odious. Democracy
signalize it restoration to pow
er by bestowing tbe choicest honors
in its gift upon rebel and copper
head aloDe. And for this was the
war for tbe Union waged.
Tiie history of tbe republican
partj in Ohio of the current period
is full of instruction, and we recom
mend Its study to tbe President and
member of Congress. Tbe display
cf talent by the republican leaders
has been distinguished mainly by
the characteristics o! Erst-class mules: J
with qualifications so evenly balanced
Some time since a Dem
oeratic ruee tin? was held in Abbeville
i county to indorse General McGowan
cusscdness J for tbe office of Chief J aslice. This
nnliiirUn work being finished a motion was
. i made to resolve
me otner
Charlotte. X C ,J 17 II C
Secreai wa arrested lu luiou cuuu-j
ty, fire miies from Muuroe, this' I' (.ether Particulars in Rllation
COXNECTlCCT 11AILROA1)
ThKallraa4 tlmUr.
t (t Bkkrrl'ntht
fcrq-l-l ta aa law Warrta.
that no one ould be intrusted witn
its complimentary vote for Senator. j from us you scalawag liar, to perpetu
The odor of general
that clings to the Ohio
was slightly dissipated
dsT when the Republicans of the
I?gislatare dd-ided to cist blank
j in niWTII4 111 ft7&trt VOtlDlT
lor aianiev .iatuea lut - uHtu
Suies Senator.
That forty -four fcepublicans Leg-
PAET OF THE CITf IN RUINS.
tbe meetiog into a
committee "to m.tify all tbe white
Radicals of tbe county to leave tbe
State." The neonle against whom
, 4 - -a- - i
this motion was specialiv aimed!
Suleiman Pasha Retreating
word Constantinople.
lators could find no one in the State
M LEIMAN B fERlL. -
Lonwx, Jauuarv 18. No
brnuess of materia!, or a sublimity
of egotism that is as remarkablo as
lit Litid of uabulum on which the
all natives of tbe Stale and farmers.
Tl .11 .. Loxuo.v. Jauuarv 18. o.news
and,' for more than a year, no Repub-; bs receive rom Suleiman
lican meeting has been held in that HermaDli, where tbe Russian
Cut thev were Republicans LJ,WF"W w
t a
worthy tbe.r votes, indicates a lor-, - j- - r . imporunt point on hi3 iioe of retreat
f k., .i.,n to Adrianople. If tbe Russians have
.k. mBi f ht" lt.mnr.t. ! rained that poini before him, as there
ic mecunir: but a cruaade was start-! w d?ubW be ?ot on. has
latter d.v linckeve Dcliticitn tub-: ed which setms to Lave been enect- , ' . .K a'Z
latter d.y lntaeye pcuucsn The matter was taken in hand l "ken on the flank
usu. .a., n- r by tbe column marching from fcfcKi
bagbra, wniie toe lorce posiea
Jt tx.E Samuel It. McLin of
I bv Pemocratic newstjapers.
Flori- these papers talked of using
tio-
i i ii . . : - rr I..,).
b, uvw in ,.oCi.6 , reminded its readers that "there has
terviewed by tbe Democratic Ptt
He declares that Manton Marble
said to bim tbe night before the Flo
rida count commenced : "If too will
rise above party, and vote to give the
State to Tilden, there is nothing
within the power of the Democracy
that you cannot have."
Oh ! Judge how conld you Now
listen for tbe universal Gat of tbe
virtuous Democratic press Depart
h'(T- rn,i.
ir appears that tbe old adage
' Sauce for tbe g', is sauce for tbe
mnHT "5oe not hold ffood with
o "
latter day Democrats. The new
Democratic Mayor of Pittsburgh
having appointed two old and
tborougbij competent Republican
officials, "Chief of Police, and "Cap
lain of the Watch" a deuce of a bob
bery baa LH!n kicked up about it by
bin party friends.
Tbe appointment of Democrats by
President Hayes, is however, higbiy
approved and commeuded by these
cawc iLdignant partisans.
11 tur. are four straws :
iJencr&l McClellan indoa the
Southern policy.
Tbe St. Iiouis Il-jmhlirnn (Demo
cratic) says tbe Democracy acquies
ced in tLe installment of LI a yep, and
have seen no reason to regret it
The I-nuisiana Legislature (White
al torment, in tbe place prepared fjr
p. brad'ey, and sicb!
Trr Anminn Vnnmtwr ffi 1 1 1 n in
..ic lvalue : ; I -V,-. k.a
this State will be ODe of the mortl., .",,. rrn,:n.. nnder
been no trouble in Lanrens county
since tbe death of Joe Crews." This
Joe Crews was aapinated by tbe
Democrats, in 1S7j. It was finally
agreed that tbe proscribed persons
might gather their crops and sell
their property before leaving, which
was denounced by some of tbe papers
as mistaken charity. It appears that
tbe Cubans left about the first of
November. Oae of them issued a
card, in which be said: "All we will
leave of the GtiSian name will be the
little cemetery under tbe pines, and
tbe old homestead, which was pat
tented to our ancestors by the Gov
ernment that is no longer able to pro
tect us in our rights of citizenship "
important held for many years, and
will unquestionably draw out a full
vote, which alway insures a Repub
lican victory. A Governor, Lieuten
ant Governor, Secretary of Internal
the rule of Wade ilampton, without
being reported to tbe public. It may
I be described as the Hamptou method
iof "conciliation.'' Possibly Presi
dent Hayes may Find something in it
wurtbv of attention. Ol course it
for Sheriff, Protboootary, Register
are Recorder, Treasurer, three Com
missioners, three Auditors and a
Director of tbe Poor House. From
present appearances tbe aspirants for
a'.l the offices will 15 numerous, and a
Kharn and livelv nreliminarv canvass
League) have adopted a resolution cf , nomfnatjon8 m,r andci.
confidence in tbe administration.
Affairs, Judge of the Supreme Court, j belongs to tbe Hampton State Gov
a full Congressional delegation and a j ernment to stop such outrages; but it
new Legislature that will elect a U. does not stop tbem. Perhaps the
S. Senator to succeed Mr. Cameron Reside" can induce Srury
.. . I heburz to write an essay on the ex-
aretobecboin. Reside these, mot; cee(ling holiness of Ku Klnx "co
of tbe counties will elect full county ! eiliaiion." The Secretary can write
tickets. In this county a State Sen-; forcible eesays.
ntor and two members of the House j spm! MU ir minriiy.
and to be voted for; also, candidates j Fr.m the cicrpian! H'-ai,i.
If President llaes can feel any
The New Hampshire Democratic
Convention yesterday commended
Mr. naves in so far as be has adopted
the principles long asserted by the
Democratic party.
Thia is a pretty jpod record for
one day. Tbe Democrats all appear
pleased. Now let us hear from the
Republicans. Inter-Own.
SrsTon St. Clair of Indiana
County has introduced a bill into tbe
Senate to establish a new and uni
form fee bill for (Seers of counties
containing a population not exceeding
one hundred and fifty thousand. It
pri'poses a reduction on all fees now
allowed by law of twenty-Gve per
eut Why didn't tbe Senator in
clude tbe pay of Legislators in his
bill ? We observe that members of
both Slate aodNationul Legislatures,
when taken with economical fits, in
variably forget to include tbeir own
salaries in tbe proposed redaction.
Crime has increased so rapidly ia
tbis State that the penitentiaries at
rbiladelnbia and Pittsburgh will no
bnger accommodate all the criminals.
A bill has therefore been introduced
in the Senate, and reported favorably
for the building of an additional
penitentiary for tbe Middle district
embracing tbe counties of Somerset,
Fulton, Iiedford, Franklin, Adams,
Cumberland, Cameron, Rlair, Hunt
ingdon, Cambria, Clearfield, Clinton,
Union, Snyder, Dauphin, Perry,
Juniau, Cenire and Miillin. The
Legislature evidently believes the
population residing in this territory
so mornl and law abiding that a email
prison will answer every purpose,
and therefore propose to appropriate
but $ 100,01)0 for its erection. The
implied rotnp'iment is certainly a
flattering one.
paled.
It woald b; grojs heresy to doubt
that conciliation is "s gem of purest
ray serene." Just how the thing
works "way down South," may be
gathered from the following excerpts
from high Democratic authority.
Says tbe editor of that great organ
of the Miaaisiippi D3mcra?y, I'f
Southern Stales :
When we have thus obtained the upper -huD
J, we propose to undo what Las been
J'rtie by the liidicals since ltitil, as far as
liis in our power. Wc propose to tear t'uc
negro amendments out ol the Constitution.
We pniKe to restore the Planter Kepub
lic of onr fathers in all its original purity
ami simplicity.
When the repeal of the revolutionary,
atnendmcnts is sprung upon the country,
it will catch tip and carry the popular sen
timent with it, from sealmra to seaboard.
From tbe land of those great and
good Democrats, Wade Ilampton and
Hamburg Butler comes up a no less
uncertain sound. On tbe lOih of
Dec. last J. R. Johnson (Rep.) was
elected a member of the South Caro
lina Legislature from Sumnter coun
ty, whereupon tbe Democrats carried
off some boxes containing the bulk of
tbe Republican votes, but the certiG
cate of election was given to the
Republicans. The result of this tlec
tion so inspired the editor of that
Democratic organ, the Sampler
WaU-Jima that be slopped over with
conciliation as follows:
We require, and demand in the name ol
our mortified Sumpter Democrats and our
justly indignant sister counties, a t boron ch
nmriRnizalion ot the lounty i.xceuttve
Committee. Let those placed on it ia fu
ture he men who are discreet, active, bold,
and determined. .Vim w!,ot teru nau t
mill $r iid Urror to the Cdi tiet-bnggfr anil
the tcatiiicag. Mtn who uttan buniue
r!io mean hot to It Jift'itcl. In another
article the llVrfc.'.ii'n says: 'Let the mot
to of the DcmocMis ot Sumpter County
be. 'lown with the catnet-batrccr aud
scalawag,' no matter what is neect-'Mry to
maUe them go down."
. Marked 'lr(
genuine satisfaction in looking at the
present condition of tbe party, so
j lately brought to defeat and disaster,
' a solid south arrayed against it, his
I own State of Ohio delivered over to
I the absolute control of the Democra
cy, a Democratic Senator to take tbe
! place which for sixteen years was
jbeld by John Sherman, the certainty
(of a Democratic majority in the L'ni-
ted States Senate a few months hence,
bimnelf and bis party in Congress
wiiboat mutual understanding or
confidence, we confess v. 9 see no
special cau?e for hilarity or satisfaction.
Hcrp. is a piece of special good
ecws for the Murpbyites Tbe manu
facture of whirky in the South is a
financial failure, tbe stock being ware
housed, where it remains for want of
purchasers, except for small quanti
ties which are sold so low as to
scarcely pay the labor of manufactur
ing. Tbe business ia growing less
Rnnuallr.
It may le that, Fpeaking generally,
"comparisons are odious," but there
are exceptional cases when they be
come not only interesting bnt of vsl
ne. The following incidents, which
we have numbered respectively 1 and
2 present a contract of very marked
proportions:
1. In tbe fall of IS", President
Rutherford R. Hayes, engaged in a
Southern tour, addressed to es-Con-federate
audiences some speeches
A Khallow Prrt-nr.
Frnra !t't Vtt-1 Kfjinblicsn .
It is lime that the shallow and ly
ing pretense that President Hayes
has no personal aims to serve in his
appointments was dropped. The
fact is patent that he is trying to
create a party of bis own. and to
strengthen n by bis selections for
official positions ; and it is equally
evident that he has been imposed
upon by tbe worst set of political
tramps and vagabonds that ever dis
graced an Administration docket.
Waatrd-JtilUnnt Dcmofriil.
from the North Vernon Pla in !nW.
We still have ten cents which wc
are anxious to get rid of by paying
that reward for any salary grabbing
Democrat who has been punished by
bis party. Ia Indiana we have Nib-
lack in tbe Supreme Court and Dan
Voorhees ia the United Slates Sen
ate, with Ilendrick?, who salary
grabbed in ISCG, just out cf tbo race
for ice President. Ihey stand
head, body, and legs above honest
men with tbe Democrats cf this
State.
at
Hemanli stand direct! v ia his front.
Suleiman Paeha'a force includes tbe
division be brought from Bulgaria,
tbe garrisons of SoQa and. the other
towns up to N ish, and C nakir Pasha's
army from Kamarli. All, however,
are by tlfis time badly broken and
weakened by their hasty retreat and
frequent encounters . with their pur
suers. A report which was current
at Constantinople to-day, that tbe
bulk of Suleiman Pasha's army bad
passed through the enemy's lines, and
arrived near Adriaoople, proves to be
premature. Nothing ia known of
the position of Suleiman's army. A
Russian official dispatch from Kez
anlik, January 1G, says a reconnoi
tering party of dragoons has brought
information that Suleiman Pasha is
at Pbilippopolis and has given orders
to burn everything. Tar.ar Bazardjik
and " Pbilippopolis are reported to
have been burned.
THE BfSSIAX ADVANCE.
A Russian official dispatch an
nounces that Gen. SkobelefT entered
Pbilippopolis on tbe lGth and ex
tinguished tbe flames in the Bulgar
ian district Gred by tbe Turks. A
Sbumla dispatch says tbe Turks
have evacuated Kazan, south of Os
man Bszar. Tbe Russians hereby
secure tbe head ot another Balkan
pass. All war material, etc., has
been removed from Osman Bazsr to
I'ski Djuma.
THKBa.xrBl.lS AJIPAIG!f.
Hon to Make a Rut Konth.
Krm the Altrwy ExpreM.
We offer this as an infallible and
too often tried recipe: To make a bad
South worse' attempt to conciliate it.
Tbe South has put forth and defend
ed much that was unpatri otic and
wicked, and tbe usual course cf the
North has been to bow and smile
aud conciliate. In all tehemea but
one the South has been succeseful,
aud that one, if we remember rightly,
was not defeated by conciliation.
! Holm Frt.
Kr?:n the A;!unU("onti.n,.i"n.
1. There is no independent move
ment in Georgia as opposed to De
mocracy. 2. Mr. Hayes' Southern
policy has not the slightest effect op
on the oriraui.'-aii'Q of the Democra
cy, euhet m Georgia or in tbe South.
lhe Democrats approve bis good sp
poiutments, ant! tbal is ail.
Our temperance friends must re- iJrpm bich we extract tbe following:
member, howirer that, if th C.c.v.l "1 on, bere, mainly .iwneu the tonlcd
meat cannot rai?s tbe requisite
amount of revenue irora liquors, that
some other article, which perhaps
tbey do ute, must bear the burden of
the tax. Last year tbegovernmenttax
collectei spirits was $0T.4C9,429,t2,
and on malt Hquora $9,450,?S9,I7.
These sums most be collected from
some other source, if tbe manufacture
and sale of liquors are prohibited
These facts should be taken into con
sideration, when we talk cf general
prohibition laws.
'Irrtit Mac" was duly inaugu
rated as Governor of New Jersey on
Tuesday tbe Kih inst. Tbe sleepy
old town W Trenton swarmed with
tbe short barred Democracy of Phila
delphia and New York, gathered to
gether to give tbe General a good
s -nd off as a candidate for tLt Presi-d-Dey-Evidently
the little man
was cn rrppvrt with bis friends, - td
fprcad bis fails to woo the expected
Lrwze, for 't i!s subecqut-Dt inangn
r J was mine of . a President's Mes
sago tL&a as aJdrees to the people of
tbe State whose ruler be baa just
l'e?ome.""Tbe principal significance
cf '.be affair coosiste in it being due
kulice to Suuuel J. Tilden, that he
is not to capture the Presidential
EourtnaTfen 1n IS without a strog
le. John Kellej and his other foes
ja New Yoik city were promiucnt
participants is the ovation to' McClellan.
I erate side and f.irht bravely; risked your
live heroically in behall ol your convic
tions And can any true man. anywhere,
htil to respect the man who rUks bis life
lor 'isooi-victions?"
Ac litre diucred in t lie past, bnt we
bav. imipl.t out that dillercnec. Those
ann i'Z von who lotight and risked your
lire?, did so for your principle. Wc
Iouj.-1't and ri.skeU our lives on the oppo
site (.'Me lor our convictions, and men w ho
can d-tt fill can meet and look each other
In the face with repert always."
Si. with no ditcredit to you, and no
stteciid credit to us, the wax turned out as
UdiJ."
2. In tbe winter of 1SG1-5. Presi
dent Abraham Lincola sent for Mr.
Noah Brooks, a newspaper corres
pondent, who had a warm place in
his regards, and gave to bim in his
(Lincoln's) own hand writing, and
over his own signature, the following
story, requesting its immediate publi
cation: ,
nit rKF.firi:xT's last, bhoktest, ad
11EST SPEECH.
On Thursday of last week two ladic
fWim Tenneee came before the President,
asking the release of their husbands, held
as prisoners of war at Johnson's Inland.
They w ere put off till Priday, when tbey
came again, and were again put off to Sat
urday. AX eacu oi tfte interviews one of
tlie ladies urged that her husband was a
religious man. On Saturday the President
ordered the release of the prisoners, and
then said to the lady: "You say your!
husband is a rrflgtatts man ; tell him when j
yon meet bira, that I say I am not mach !
oi a judge 01 religion, bat tbat, m my
opinio, the religwa that sets men to rebel
and bgkt aiauntt their Government, be
cause, as tbey think, that Govern jiont doea
not sufficiently help some men to eat their
bread on the sweat ot other men's faces,
i oot the aort of reiipoa upon which peo
ple can get to heaven ;"
: . . , A. Liscolx.
There is, we ear, marked con
trast between these two speeches.
Revenge.
CincAiio, Jan. 14. Hon. John
Buehler, State Senator from the Fifth
district of this State, a banker, and a
resident of this city, was mortally
Slabbed to-day by a Bjbeniun nam
ed Maurice Marso. Three wounds
were inflicted, in tbe face, the arm,
and tbe abdomen, rerpec.ively. In
the latter iuctance the knife, a long
and ugly blade commonly known as
a bowie, penetrated to tbe bill, and
it is thought this will produce death,
as vital portions were severed.
i be asasiuaiioo seems to have
resulted from a generous oct on Mr.
Buehler's part Some three years
ago he loaned Marso a sum of mon
ey, taking a mortgage on bis house
and lot at No. OO'J North Wood street
as security. On this loan Marso
paid no interest, and appears to have
come to look upon it as a present.
Mr. Buebler recently sold tbe mort
gage to a third party, who foreclosed
it, and ibis so enraged Marso that
be determined to kill him.
Marso stated to-night, in an in
terview wiih a press reporter, that
be ground his kaife lait night "with
tbe express determination ot murder
ing Buehler," and he addsd, "we
have not had tbe end of it yet. As
soon as wo get va the otcer side oi
Jordan 1 will bo up and after him
again."
South Carelfaa LPcnlMnrc.
CoLLiiui.v,S C , Jauuarv 17.
Tbe Houe of Representatives to-day
seated Johnson, Republican, from
Sumter county, where tbe election
boxes were stolen and destroyed to
prevent a declaration of tbe result at
tbe special election in December last.
Ex-Governor Lanniog, also chosen in
December was sworn ia as Senator
from Clarendon - county. He was
Governor before tbe war, and Is a
brother-in-law of Governor Wade
Hampton.
London, Jan. 10. The Time'
Bucharest correspondent, who has
gone to Giurgevo to try and cross tbe
Danube at that place in Bulgaria,
telegraphs from Giurgevo, as follows:
"The mortality among the Turkish
prisoners at Frateshti is fearful. The
station of Fratesbti is becoming a
terror to travelers between Bucharest
and the Danube. Even if there is
no'bing worse there than ordinary
typhus, the mortality evidenced by
the numerous graves in the plain
surrounding tbe prisoners' camp jus
tifies the aoprehenstons to travelers
I saw Russian soldiers digging huge
graves, and near tbem fifty Turkish
corpses lying ia confuted heaps, as
tbey were emptied from the dead
carts. Tbeir ragged, half-clad forms,
and frost bites visible on tbeir naked
limbs, gave evidence to tbe hardships
tbey had suffered on their dreadful
march from Nikopolis."
THE SITUATION AT APRIAXOPLE.
AimiANoi'LE, 8 a. m, Jan. 19
Russian scouts are in sight, and ex
pected every minute to enter the
towa. The garrison, with their arms
and baggage, are retiring towards
Constantinople. Tbe old Serail
burning. Tbe Mussulmans have fled
Tbe Greek Patriarch and Rabbi
maintain order.
Constantinople January 19. No
news is received of Suleiman Pasha
and an irade has been issued order
ing tbe enrollment of all free males
BULGARIAN REVENGE.
Tbe Bulgarians have massacred
the inhabitants of tbe villages Guen
nik and Teberkeli, near Kezanlik.
SERVIA IN EARNEST.
Bel(.;baie, January 20. Tbe
Servian Government Is summoning
every available man t tbe army for
the purpose of occupying Priscbtina
and Novi Bazar. Tbe Servian forces
aie converging on Novi Bazar.
erenlosr for the murder of bis wire !
and stepchild, near Hickory, Cataw-j
baeuamy, on March 12, 137T- The j
critue was a nrnbly t-hnkiug one,;
jsuch as could fflly bo perpetrated by
To-' a Gend. The victim of S. crest's
devilish work was formerly a wid
ow lady, Mrs. Alice S.evenaoo, with
whom he had been very intimate for
twelve months previous to their mar
riage. The widow Stevenson was
an attractive womau of twenty-five
eoraniers,' bearing a character with
out reproach, and :b m tber of a four
year uld girl. :"
MARRIED AND MURDERED.
On the sixth of last March, Secrest,
the widow and child left tbe neigh
borhood, avowedly for Western
North Carolina. On reaching Hick
ory the Rev. Mr. Uartsil, by re
quest of Secrest, married tbem, and
lodgings were engaifed in that place
At the expiration of cix days tbe three
suddenly disappeared, Secresi return
ing to Mouroe the following day
alone, in answer to inquiries re
specting the whereabouts of Mrs
Stevenson, be said they bad separa
ted at Hickory and denied having
married her. Public suspicion hiut-
ed tbat foul play bad been used by
Secrest, but no proof was tben ob
tainable sufficient to implicate bim.
becrcst bears a bad . name and is
known to have been guilty of lirce
ny in a case in which Mrs. Steven
son refused to testify agaiust him,
though holding evidence sufficient to
convict This, it is supposed, she
ased as a controlling power and com
pelled him to marry her, so as to
shelter it from public disgrace. All
inquiries made by the relatives of the
misting woman to ascertain ber fate
were unavailing. Nothing could be
learned, except that she had been
married to Secrest and lodged in
Hickory for six.dayg after.
DISCOVERT OF THE ItODIES.
A party of young men wbilo out
bunting near Hickory on Monday
last were attracted to a secluded hol
lo in the woods by the excited bark
ing and howling of dogs, and repair
ing to the spot, found they had tore
up the earth two and a balf feet deep,
exposing tbe foot and leg of a human
body, and on removing the earth un
til a trench three feet deep was made
tbe bodies ot a woman and child
were fouud, which were at once iden
tified as those of the missing Mrs. 1
Stevenson and daughter. The min
ister woo performed tbe marriage
ceremony testified that tbe clotbiug
and hair were the same as those
tne missing woman, ibecbiia wore
copper-tipped shoes when last seen
and tbe little feet cf the murdered
girl were eucaed ia th sirae. Mrs
Stevenson's hair was very long aud
abundant so was tbe dead wo
man's.
TO TITS
Accident Conductor
Pr-cRiyTios Thirteen
r. the villaire. Tbe train was bouud nouocior tne capture totre or juc
Iili.ULB a j c i .
Dcad
BuDIES
Wreck
so rAa Takes from the
for Midd.'etou, and carried passen-, Kenua, alias Reddy, tbe las; vf the!
igera for all stations Ceiweea this city j famous road agents who operaten on
ITALY. ,
lhe HlBK'a Bnrlal.
Ro.me. Jan. 17. The funeral of
tbe late King Victor Emmanuel took
place to-day, and was very impress.
ive. The procession was an hour
and a-balf passing a given pjiou In
addition to the official portion of tbe
procession, which was a mile long,
there were 2,700 deputations from all
parts of the kingdom. ..The costumes
in tbe official portion of tne proces
sion were magniheeot. The Crown
Prince of Germany, with representa
lives of Austria, Portugal and Baden,
walked abreast. Seventy tattered
banners heightened the display. The
Pantheon, which was splendidly
decorated as a chapelle ordenle, was
reached four o'clock in the afternoon.
The car on which bis late Majesty's
remains were borne to their last res
ting-place was tne same tbat was
nsed at tbe funeral of King Charle
Albert. It was surmounted by tbe
iron Crown. The entire procession
was on foot Tbe ecclesiastical ser
vice was conCaed to a simple absolu
tion and benediction pronounced by
Monsirnor Gori, Arch-priest of the
Chapter of tbe Cborcb.
The car was preceded by Lieuten
ant General Medici, the late Kin'
first aiddecamp, mounted, who b r
the palestro sword sheathed. .The
car was surrounded by a guard of
honor and the special representatives
delegated by foreign Courts. .. It was
followed by Victor Emmanuel's fa
vorite borse, riderless, military ban
ners and a guardof honor, eighteen
etachments of civil dignitaries, tbe
Ministers. Senators 1 and Deputies,
and tbe Kuighta of the AnuUDziata.
This part of the procession was one
mile long.
From tbe Qnmnal tbe procession
moved by the Piazza de Spagna to
tbe Piazza del Popolo; thence down
tbe Corso nearly to tbe end, . and
thence to tbe Pantheon,- when it ar
rived at 4 o'clock.- 'i "v. 1 .
Tbe ecclesiastical service was con
fined to s simple absolution and
benediction, pronounced by Monsig-
nnr Gsri, Arch-priest of the Chapter
of the Church Thovtene-which is
to lie placed in tbe ' chapel destined
for tbe king is a simple slab, oeariog
only the words:' "Victor Emminuel,
First King of Italy.".' It stooJ be
tween the high altar and the altar of
St. Aoastasiasjtbe martyrs on tbe
arrest of secrest.
The evident indications were suf
ficiently conclusive to cause the ar
rest of Secrest, and the warrant wa
issned for bis apprehension and serv
ea to-day. 1 be ueatb of the victims
was caused by contusion on the head
from a blunt instrument, and, from
tbe appearance of tbe beads ot both
mother and child, must bave been in
stantaneous. Secrest is doggedly ob
sttnate, refusing to answer any ques
tions concerning tbe murder, bu
tbere is not tbe slightest doubt of bis
guilt.
A Deaperale Eaconnttr.
10
to
Danvili.ee, Va., Jauuary 15 J
desperate encounter between Pbili
Grasty, a tobacconist, aud W. I
Robinson, a merchant, occurred
the latter's store this morning. Gras
ty was formerly Robinson's clerk
but quit a year ago and refused
it;
seme cis accounts, lie caned ou
Robinson for this purpose to-dav, bu
Robinson refused. Grasty thereupon
struck IkObinson, and when be ad
vanced to retaliate Grasty drew
pistol. At the same time Robinson
drew a bowie knife. Grasty tbep
fired and broke Robinson's left arm
but the latter stabbed bim several
times in tbe left shoulder and arm
and nearly cut off his little finger
Grasty kept up a promiscuous fire,
aud Robinson at lust dodged bebiud
tbe counter, being unable to fiiht
any longer. Loiog separated, phy
sicians were summoned and tbe
wounds dressed. Both men are pain
fully nurt, but not seriously.
Hilled by the FtplonloH or Dynamite
Towsontown, January 14. Wil
liam Wrench, an employe at Mc-
Cabe & Bro's section of the perm a
nent water supply, was silled this
morning about 10 o'clock by the ex
plosi n of a dynamite cartridge. De
ceased was lighting ff be cartridges
in bbafi No 4 when tbo accident oc
curred. He bad lit tbe cartridges, or
fuses, and finding one bad failed t
ignite, returned for the purpjse of
religbtiug it, wbu one already lit ex
ploded, biuwiug one side ot tbe un
fortunate man's bead eff and killiog
him instantly. Justice Herbert of
ibis place, was notified and had a ju
ry of inquest summoned, which, after
bearing testimony, rendered a verdict
of accidental death, ex neratfuir
Messrs. McCa'ie & Bio and their
employes from blame LH-ceasra wa
unmarried and ab ui forty yeirs of
age.
Blotsns Dnwi ration
I the Ctm
San Francisco. Jaouarv 19. TLe
city is quiet tu-uigbt, excrp. minor
dtsiurben:es at tbe Ueriuan niasa
meeting al Dasbaway Hall. Tbe
crod on tbe street in fr.-ut ;f the
ball became ' noisy and the police
cleared the street several times, using
their clubs pretty freely. Kearny
and Lis coadjutors temain in coufiue-
ment m default of bail. 1 be militia
is ou duty at tbe armories and will
be under arms all day to-morrow.
The unoal Suuday meeting at the
new City Hall lots will not be per
mitted to-morrow, and agitators say
none will be attempted. The act in
troduced in tbe Legislature making
incendiary language a felon v, has be
come a law, takiuir immediate effect
fw llampoblre.
Cu-NOurd, Jan. 16 Tbe Democrat
ic Slate Committee met, yesterday,
preparatory to the State Couvemion
to be held to-day. The epet-vhes
touched upon the policy cf tbe Na
tional Administration, and iudored
President Hayes, so far as be adopt
ed tbe principles of , the . D.-ai wraiic
party iu removing the tro ps from
tbe Southern States. -,
" Playing- With I.oadrd lioa
Hartford, Conn, January 16.
Tbe latest advices from tbe scene of
the railroad disaster last night, and
from places where the wounded
were taken.' place te number of dead
at tbirteea. I s po-sible more may
be found ia lb wreek.
Conductor T, M. Eimer gives tbe
description of the accident :
1 had been in tbe mail compart
ment in tbe baggage car, where I
lefc Mr. Jones, Superintendent, as
sorting tickets. I bad started to go
through the train, and bad got just
by tbe front door of the baggage
car, and was about to open it, when
I felt the rear end nettling, and heard
a loud crash. My band was almost
on tbe door-knob. Close by in tbe
tbe eorner or the car was a stove, in
which was a verry hot fire. My
first thought was to get away from
the fire so as not to be burned. Tbe
rear end of tbe car went down a lit
tle and settled, and tben tbe whole
car dropped down, with but very lit
tle pitching, oo one side and etrnck.
1 bad jumped back from the door,
and vas a few feet back clo&e to tbe
wLdow, when the car brought np.
Just as it struck, a heavy beam fell
down upon the roof nd came through,
striking me on the bead, knocking
me down and cutting me on the
temple. I was stunned by tbe blow,
but soon saw what the situation was.
There were three other men in the
car, all passengers, whom I did not
know. It was very dark in the car,
so that I could see nothing excepting
a streak of light which came through
tbe bole in tbe roof made by tbe
beam, and large enough for a man to
crawl tbrjugb. The other men saw
the opening and we tried to get out,
but lound we could not reach tbe
roof. Meanwhile tbe water was
coming into tbe car through tbe floor
and windows, and was rapidly ris
ing. It got np to a point above our
wastes aud stopped when we knew
tbe car had struck bottom, and tben
we felt safer. Tbere were no expres
sions of alarm by either of us. We
waited for the time being without
making auy effort to get out through
tbe hole, but when everything came
to a standstill we went to work to
rescue ourselves, which was accom
plished by luting one man up to the
roof, and after he got through he as
sisted another, aud then others were
helped out After getting out we
eat to the car behind the back of
the oue tbat was lying cornerways
out of which the passengers were
crawling through tbe windows. This
car was pitcbea down, and it appear
ed as if more of the passengers must
be jammed on the lower eud. Tbe
cries were heart reuding ot men aud
women, many of whom appeared
be suffering from extreme pain. Some
were crying piteoosly, "Ob don
step on me." ''Get off tor my legs are
broken." "Help op, do," and
such cries and appeals. We assisted
several ladies out, and got out one
young roan who was up to his eyes
iu water. After doing this I was so
thoroughly chilled through that 1 be
came uumb, and bad to give up.
Mr Elmer was about bis regular
business yesterday, and ran ou trains
back aud forth to Tariffville. II
wears a patch over the cut on tbe
temple.
Tbe bridge was built by A.
Bnggs A Co., Springfield, Mass..
December, 1875. It is a Ho we truss,
with two spans, each span being 163
feet long. I here seems to have beeu
nothing wrong with the structure
The limbers, where tbey were bro
ken off aud - splintered, are sound
The spans were long, but some of the
most experienced railroad men agree
that tbe accident was wholly caused
by tbe tremendous weight of two en
giues passiug over it at tbe same
time. Both certainly weighed sixty
tons, and possibly mote. One man
who stood at the depot in Tariffvil
as the train left tbere noticed us
make-up, and waned iu suspense
see whether it would pass over the
bridge safely, and, while be was
waitiug, heard ibe crash. Tbe sup
pusitiou is tbat tbe supporting irou
rods broke, causing the timbers
snap.
Uartford, Conn , Jn 10 The, Cuetesse, Wt, Jaica y IC 'u j Omc v.. J w.uary j An I
railroaa accideut at Tariffviliw oc-'periuteudeni Vouroets, cf the C Ji j Ci y ept c'al sy : A ptrty of y .un
curredatthe trestle bridge crcssiogjB. II. stage line, received a telgru pe -pl wdm eiitrivaiimj a y.uu mir
tbe Farmington river, jus; west of to-day from Hillsboro, Ohi", no Med eoupl living twenty mile o n b
ot b-tt; g-1 i t order lor a aegot beer
tbe, on Kemoer. a oeuhborioz stloon
keettr. Tsey coo-urusd tbe beer
aud demanded more, wbic' the
saloon keeper rtfj-d, wbereupm
they attacked bim with stone, be it
his wifo and children, and literally
Vie his bouse to pieces. Kemper
was fatally injured. Two stepnoos
of tbe bride were of the party. War
raits are out f.r all tbe parties, and
one has been captured.
D
in
to
SCENE OF THE DISASTER
right as tbe Pantheon is entered.
OvpT-tbe- gateway of the Pantheon
was the foilowinsr inscription: "Italy.
with a mother's pride, with a dtagh- j day vik a l aded gun, intending
ter's grief, snpplicates for tbe great
K'oe. who was a faithful citizen and
triumphant Boldier, tbe immortality
of tbe righteous and the heroic." ,
The procession was one hour and
a half passing a given point
' NEWBURTroRT, Mass, January 20.
James Hennessy, agtd twelve, to-
to
frighten some little- irs, woo it
wa di-cbargvd instantly killin. Rosa
Farrall, aged six years, and wound
ing two younger girls, one severely.
Hennessy was taken to the police
I station.
1 be linage is elevated about teu
feet above the river at tbe preseo
stage of water, and is approached
fro oi ibu east tide by an emoankmen
ana from tbe west by a long trestle
work across tbe meadows. The first
locomotive bad cleared tbe west
spaa and entered upon tne trestle
work when tbetoure span gave way
breaking va immediately east of
heavy stone pier ia tbe center of the
river. As tbe structure gave way
tbe first engine was hurled violently
over aud imbedded in tbe ground
aud completely wrecked. The other
euiftue aud baggage car went down
with tbe wreck, in an upright post
Uou, and tbe side ui me beavy truss
fell over upon i hem. Tbe first pas
senger-car was whirled around, and
sauk to tbe bouom of tbe river, ly
ing uearly parallel with the Stream
lbe secoua passenger car weut a wu
eud fornOBt upou tbe first car, smash
ing the largest n rtion iuto kiudlioif
wood, the rear eud resiiug upon ibe
bridge. Tbe next, car occupied
similar position, but swerved iu tbe
left, anl did not rest upou tbe ear
ti ir.ot. .tn oi ibe remaiuiug
c-iucbes leu tbe track
Tne crash and cries of the wound
ed aud dying spei d 1 brought as
sistance, but tbe first comers worked
at great disadvautage. The cars
bad broken through the ice, wbicb
made it difficult to approach neai
euoun to reacn toe paseni(ers
1 be scenes on tne relief nam were
heartrending. - In every car were
en and women with beaas band
aged or arms in slings. s.ue bad
been terribly scalded. In one pas
senger car were the bodies of tbrte
women, aud in tbe baggage car two
more, just as tbey bad -been takeu
from the wreck.; Tbe ReT. ' Mr
Tbomas, cf Wiusted, with b.nb limbs
t actured and severely injured lmer-
ually, crawling out - of the wreck
brnub the roof of car l ice, and
then to tbe shore lbe following ta
revised list of the killed and woua-
ed as far as re orted lo-nigni:
Kill' d, 13: cadlv wounded, 6:
stih;ly wounded, 24. . ,
JS early si. the dead were in tbe
first passenger car, y bicb is almost a
complete wreck, although one body
was taken from the second , car this
evening, where it was caught under
a broken , sea; , .Five yotiDg men
fr- m Nt-w Hartford, among tbe kill
ed, were a party of six who were on
tbe rear platform of tbe car, enjoying
a moonli"bt ride and whistling in
chorus. The only survivor of the
six was inside at the time.
and that pi ace, who came iu to at
tend tbe M jody and Saukey meeting.
Two engines, a baggage car and 3
passenger cars weut djwn at
western end of tbe bridge, the
gines reached the shore, three cars
breaking through the ice in three feet
of water, and one car resting on lbe
end ot the pier. Seven bodies had
been recovered np to two o'clock
thia morning, aud others were be
lieved to be iti tbe w eek Among
the dead were Mrs Benjamin Cur
man, Misa Miutiie Allen, daughter ot
Henry Allen, and the two Misses
M'Carger, all of Wiusted, one wo
man and two men who bay not
been identified. Miss Janet Waruer,
of Canaan, and Uri vVbuiu, of
W lasted, are missing, perhaps iuclu
ded among the ibree bodies uot iden
tified It is almost certain that oth
er bodies bave not been recovered.
The more seriously, wounded were
Rev. W. U. Tbomas, Methodis'.
uiiuister, of Wiusted, both legs bro
ken aud side injured; engineers Fra
ney aud Hatch, of Hartford, badly
scalded, tbe Inner prubably fatally;
W. A. Penuey, cf Wiusted, head and
right side; Frederick Hotcbkiss, cf
Canton, ribs brukeu; I)ibt Case, cf
Barknamsted, bead and ribr; J C
Riggs, of Norfolk, leg broken. There
are a large number of less seriously
injured, lbe wouuded may be uuui
bered at forty. Special trains from
Wiusted and Hartford bearing sur
geons reached lbe scene at 1:30 a.
m., soon after the accideut. The
factory aud church bells were rung
and citizens rallied, doing a'.l that
was possible. Tbe bodies were ta
aeo on planus or rude sleds across
the ice to tbe Tariffville side. Tbe
wounded aud d;ad were mostly put
on tbe Hartford special. A few
were left at Tariffville and Hartf jrd,
aud tbe train took the rest round by
Piainvilleon tbe Fiabkill aud Canal
roads to New Hartford on the West
ern road.
Hartford, Conn , Jan 1C Work
on the wreck of tbe Connecitcui
Western train at Tariffville contin
ues. So far dead bodies bave been
recovered as follows:
William and E. . Oilman (broth
ers,) Beuj,iUiiu Glitz, George Penuey,
Ileury Lurray, all of New Hartford,
beiug a party of young men; Haard
E. Warner, of Canton, a ticket aitent;
Mrs. Benjamin Carman, Miss Min
nie Allen, two sisters. M'Carger, all
of Winsied; Frederick Hotchkius, of
Canton, fatally injured. There are
teu or more wounded in tne bouses
of Tariffville doing well. Tenty of
tbe wounded have gone borne. Many
of the misstug persons are from pla
ces west of lbe break not yet in com
munication. It. is thought most of
tbem will be beard fruoi.
One car suit lies in ibe river.
Several bodies are s opposed to be iu
it, and the wreckers are working to
recover tbem. Two other cars lie
head down iu tbe river resiiug on ibe
bridge. Tbe passengers era ltd up
out of tbee. A baggage car, with
conductor Elmer aud three others,
broke iu two iu tbe fall aud all es
caped. George P. Ha.cb, oue cf lbe
eugineers, died al eleven o'clock ibis
morning. Several uf lbe Head bod
ies show cuts and bruises, but most
uf tbem Were drowned or suffocated
by the steam caused by the' beaters
in tbe cars Tbe railroad jorum is
sioners exaoiiued ibe bridge turee
mouths ago, and proUuinccd ii sate.
Tbey will bold an investigation al
once.
tbe stage route during last summer
He bad settled down, married, aud
bought a farm from tbe proceeds of
toe ; ibe eumaer e work on the road,
en- The last exploit was on June 26,
when I4,000 was taken by a party
of five, all ot wbicb McKenna got
away with.
A Woataa
SaianSi
Una.
Jtlalajc Opcrh-
Deadwood, D T., January 1j.
This uoou Mrs. Elizabeth F. L ovell
made her appearauce at lbe "Mother
mine," a id ordered the men at work
therein to leave ibe mine, at the
same time drawiug a six shooter to
enforce ber iemaud. Tbe men w ith
drew, wbeo she cut down the wind
lass and threw tbe ere car down tbe
hill Oue of the owners of the mine
began lo expostulate with ber wbeo
she again dew ber revolver and fired,
out witu no oiner euect ibau to con
vince ibe miners of lbe earnestness
of her intentions. Tbe miuers had
Mrs. Livell arrested.
Kafllanlsm.
Deadood, D. T., Jan. 16 A
dispatch from Lead City, three miles
from Dead wood, says a mob of one
hundred aud.fifiy men, mostly roughs
from outside cam us, have taken pos
session of the town. All tbe streets
in the town bave been iumped. Ail
roads leading to lbe quartz mills
are in like condition. A uieetiug
called by tbe trustees ot lbe town
was broken np, the mob electing of
ficers. Tbey passed tbeir own laws,
one of which is to ibe effect ibat
streets should be only twenty feet
wide. At present tbe nub is yelling
and shouting throughout tbe town.
Tbe citizens are arming aud organi
zing to protect life and property.
A Liberal Ulft fran Eitrrar Wai.ll-blll.
Cincinnati. January 17.-A special
despatch says : "Ex Governor Wash
burn has given his residence and
grouuds, situated at Madison, Wis.,
valued at $100,000 to tbe State for
tbe establishment of au iudusirial
reformatory school for girls."
Lexington, January 17. The
following are the particulars of a
cene of violence and death which
took place on tbe border between
Fayette and Jassamine counties,
al ut eleven miles from tbis city, last
eveuiog Two neirroes, named Ed.
Cl.Jiton aud Johu Dvis, accused of
rx-ing accessories to tbe murder of
Jacob Sbootman, some weeks since,
were lakeu from lbe officers baiog
them in charge, and bung about mid
night oo ue roadside. Tbe parties
committing the outrage were disguis
ed. . Tbey also went to tbe cabiu of
another negro roan liviog iu me same
neighborhood, named Turner, and
having fouud an eutrance, killed bim
in the presence ot bis wife by shoot
ing bim ibree or four limes. Tbe
Sheriff is in pursuit of tbe outlaws,
with every prospect of bringing them
to justice.
Paaotac maalerfell Hay.
The Keatacay Henatar.
Frankfort, Kr., January 17
General John 6. Williams was elect.
edti-day, on joint ballot. United
States Senator from Kentucky, to
succeed Tbomas C. McCreery, by a
vote of 126 10 11 for Boyd, Repub
lican.
Maaw Mlarai.
Indian Traahlva.
Salt Lake, Jan. 16. Ia Novem
ber a man named Rboden was kill
ed by Banuock Indians at Ross Fork,
Idaho. The Indiaus have been
threatening trouble since. Tbe mur
derers were captured on January 6,
by Capt. Baiubridge, commanding
Fort Hall, since wbicb tbe Indians
are more hostile than before. Col.
John E. Smith, of tbe Fourteenth In
fan try, was sent to Fort Hall some
time ago to induce the surrender of
the murderer, but was unsuccessful.
Major Hart, witb three companions
f the Fiftb Cavalry, arrived at Ross
Fork at davligbi tbis morning, aud
together with three companions of
the Fourteenth Infan'ry surrounded
tbe eucampment uf Bauuotk ou 'be
Snake river, and deuiauded tbeir
surrender, wbtcb tbey did quietly.
Fifiy-five "bucks," ?oma arms and
two bundrtd aud fifty horses -ere
taken.
Salt Lake, Jan. 16. It com
menced suow iug on tbe Sierra Ne
vada uiouuraiu cn 'be moruiug uf lbe
14 b The storm steadily increased,
to-day becjmiug furious all tbe way
from irgioia to Sacramento, tbe
heaviest for several years. At 12:45
tbis morniug the sheds at Colfax
were blown down, taking all the
wires. During lbe day tbe wires
were continually broken by falling
trees on tbe mountains till 1:2:30
Tbere is over four feet of suow at
the i-ummi", aud 8' ill falling steadily.
Arrcaica,
Pottsville, Pa , Jan. 20 John
Kaue aid Mtcnael Bt-rea bave been
arrested for the murder uf Patrick
Burns, at Tu-carora, Scbuyllkll
county, on April 15, 1876 Kane,
wbo was inside boss, killed Burns'
brother ia 1867, was convicted of
murder in the second degree, but was
pardoned by Governor Geary. Sub
sequently PatrickBurns.'clerk tor the
operators, reported misdemeanors on
tbep:irtof Kane, and soou after
wards Burns was killed
Boaaaaa.
The Rseent Uearcla Unel.
A SLAVE 8 CLRiE
Savannah, Ga ,
16
died
VERIFIED
Jaiuiry
Walter S Harley. lhe duelist.
yesterday morning. An inquest was
held up u the bidy, and tbe verdct
was tbat ibe deceased came to hi
death from a guu-sbot wound, iurt c.-
ed by some person unkaown to tbe
ury. 1 bis is ibe second member of
ibis family who has lot his life in a
du.d. Tbomas Harley. bis brother.
was one of a lante party of Sou turn
ers wn m ivsii from Charleston t
Texas at the close of tbe war Hr
bad beeu in Texas but a short time
before be brcame involved ij a quar
rel A duel was lbe result, nd
Harley received a w mud from wbicb
be died s a afterward. Col. Ilar-
;ey, tbe father of the family, was
knovoss an exc e finely p' b iojate
man. At oue time be txcimo en
raged a' one ( bis female slaves, and
, once sold all ber cb'.blreii i puni-h
ir. in ber sorrow aud infer hhu
curbed ber uiir-'er. flli-iir him tbat
Pieblo, Col, Jan. IS A rich
discovery was made on the 12th inst.,
at the Ranta mines, a short distance
west of this city. Mr. Mann, an old
prospector, struck a lode, the ore
from which assays lbe enormous sum
of $12 000 in gold aud $1,100 in sil
ver per ton.
There is great excitement in canop,
and eerybdy is rushing to tbe
scene t-f the new discovery
Wilkesbarrb Pa , January II
Tbe arrest of twom. nia hs vii
iui;y yesterday for passing counter
feit five dollar notes on tbe First
National Bank of Hanover, Pa, hts
led to much discussion here, because
the parlies, Walcott, of Kiugston,
and Irwin, of Pittstoo, are old resi
dents, and bave been hitherto con
sidered respect tble. Chief ot P. Lee
Kelly, of ibis city, has found quite a
number of victimized mercbaiis to
day, but they all have beeu imposed
upon by other persons tbaa ibose ar
rested. It has been discovered tbat
the business ot seliiotr counterfeit
mosey bas been carried on quite ex
teosively in ibis country ot late Ir
win confesses tbat be paid $2- for
$100 of tbe stuff. He bought of a
uiau '.ravelling through tbe county.
Tbe spurious money offered in this
section is mostly fives on lbe Uo-
ver aod Tamaqna banks, although
there bave been twenties and fifties
ou tbe Third National Bmk of Buffa
lo put out. Uiited States deieciive9
are here, working io conjunction with
the local cfficers.
crime in a cave.
It is aonouueed tbat a c-ave Kca'ed
in tbe side of a high m .tiatnta just
above Pi'.tetoQ is inhabited by a
queer gang whose movements are
quite mysterious Tbe ljcli'v is an
exceedingly lonely and desolate, one,
hut easy uf approach by ibe Lebib
Vailey Railroad, whose track runs
aloog ibe buse of lbe m luotaio. Lo
cal detectives are orgajiz-d for a de
scent on lbe cave and the capture uf
its inmates.
raaalrrfeltera Arrest a.
Hhot and Killed.
Nashville, Jan. 17 The special
correspondent of tbe .NawLville Amer
ia-i, at Huntsviile, states thai Col
Ltiu Neade, a prominent citizen cl
Northern Atanama, living sixteen
mile eai cf Huntsviile, was shot
and killed Monday night by men
supposed to be bis teuaats, witb
wli'im be bad trouble, and wh i-e ar
rest he bad cau-ed.
Washington, Jan. 14 Several
important arrests of counterfeiters
bave been made by the ageat of the
Uuued States Secret Service Division
wiioia the past week. Tea counter
feiters ia different sections of the
country bave been arrested witbiu
tbe past four days, and it seems that
all of them were very plentifully sup
plied with counterfeit money, in lu l
iog bogu" greenbacks, na ional bank
u'tes and silver
extent or counterfeiting
Toe bu-eau has iuf rma;i ia s'.i
ing tbat tbere m now an immense
mouit ot .counterfeiting iu operation
throughout tbe country, a c msider
ble portion of which is in the maou
facture of counterfeit silver. Witb
the exception of one party, who bas
not beeo captured, and wbo makes aa
excellent imitation of tbe real coin.
tbe work is generally of poor charac
ter, and tbe spurious coinage cat)
readily be detected.
Litttn'a Oat law.
Brake Jail.
1 l'soola, Jan it three prison
ers, two of ibem hu Rigoey aod
Jobu Myers, horse thieves aud des
perate men, br kejail here Ian niirb.
wniie oneriu loggariana wile were
attending a public weddiiz. Tbey
improvised a key, reached through
the bars cf tbe doors and unlocked
the padlock, carrying it away wi.b
tbem. Af'er the'r escape one f tbeui
stole a bor?e in the neighborhood.
Rigney, af.er a looif search, was cap
tured a fr-w mon hs since iu Kentucky
by Sheriff Toggan No trace of tbem
larrlhla Dsatb.
Wheeh so. W. Va ,
the t-hil Ireu of a man s oi rciless ! r.i.iiM h mif
i .i . i. . . j --j-
ue Huuiu sureij u one loco.ne n iu
end Waller, tbe S -ii w h i has ils.
beeu killed, was commonly c ns dt r
ed tbe best member I tbe faiu Iv.
Revraae Bai.
Baltimore, Jan 18 Deputy
Ctited S.aies Marebal Goudwiuaud
five assistants bave just returned to
UunieViHe, North Alabnus, from a
revenue raid Ibree or tbe mis
deus, well koowu desperadoes who
have been running a distillery in
open defiance ot law for two years,
were cap.ured aud tbeir apparatus
desirnjed In Frtnkliu cotauty, ad
joining, tbe i. Ill '(-rs des roved a dis
tillery owned by Gieeu, P.-llutd aud
Wil lam Si a ii fit-lil aril Hsa
other distillers were caotored Tbe b'Snea Ior u,m
same party also iie:-trijed three
lerge distilletits in Lawrence c-Uuty.
bey passed through Decautur yes
terday en rute i HuutsvilL-. carry
ing sixteen prisoners.
'oi-.nlrrreilr Arrn
... V
Philadelphia, Jan 20 An
iau 17 M'
f a well k'towu
cttz-n or Mania's ferry, Uii , rams
to a horrible end last uigb' While
pu ting coal uopn an open grata ber
dress caugbi frc, and she was alone
in lhe house, she was 8 badly burned
that she died ja a few b urs. Tbe
fiesb on her )egs, arms aot neck wa
literally roasted aud (ell from the
boes wbeo she moved, aud ber ar
ny before ber death was bey-'nd de
eoiptioo.
i 1 i .
The Tribune tells of a Yankee
wooiag id which tbe sweetnes-t was
long drawu ou', having eudeJ in a
law sail firr m rent and lights. A
long tim ar ,beinker in II
rom, X. 11., began to pay attenti us
to a youig la ly who Broiled sad
t speak - out I be
days passed, tne wets ratilnl on,
i tbe months swept by. the years
i inarched on wnn finely treed, tbe
j terrestrial boll rolled on in tbe room j
uuiveri-e and the sb'emaker was still j
wociog. i
Pour years sf.er the eurtbbip-
Wilkesbarre, January 13 Tbe
most brutal murder that has occurred
ia tbe Luzerne coal reirion since tbe
fl lurishingdays uf Mollie MaituireL-m
was committed early last evening,
uear II unlock creek, ten miles south
cf ibis city, on the western side of
tbe Susqaebsnna river. Mr. Pnilip
Callejder and his sou had beea to
Plymouth duriug the day, attending
a lawsuit with a man named Cou
DelU Tbe suit was decided iu Mr
Calleuder's favor, and he stared t
drive homo with LU s n Wbeo ab ut
ball a mile from Huulock creek, tbey
were Gred upon twice by some unseen
persous. Mr. Cailender received a
load f b'jek-b t and a bullet iu 'be
back i f hia bead aad fell from ibe
carriage and died a few boU' I ier
His sot 'eceived a slight scalp
wound, most, if tbe load ifoioir
through hi h-. Hr looked bick
aod sa-v two iii-mi ru i'iijg from them.
It is lle general i.piui '0 tbat lh
C niuelU, who have a bai repu-a i
ere'he perpetrators of the deed,
a'ld i. i fcved if tbey are cauga
tbej w ill he lynched, as tbe rxcite
mem in tb nngbborboud is great.
Oue member of tbe Coonells family
is now serviog a term ia tbe peniten
tiary for tbe murder of a police offi-ter
some years ag Mr. Callender was
a h'ghly respected resideut ot Madi
.4 mville, R s- township, was a prom
ment member I tbe cburcb and a
traveler sod ireol .gi.-t of s me re-poe
I amir Jlaanhlnra.
Lor j stills, Kv, Jan. 17 Tbe
ru -U!-biuers of Wayne ciinty re
pelled a government force of thirty
raeo Monday U.-t, seriously wounding
au officer, k-lliuir a borse. aod running
tbe posse ott of sight. Th-y are very
strongly organized, and announce
'heir purpose to resist arregt.
ladlaa Traablet.
Peadwood, P. T, January 21
Sheriff Moulton arrived f Otn Rapid
City, D T., t.-dy witb ths following
account-of Indian troubles in that
vieioiu : Al o-a on tbe 20ih a
hand Jt Indians attacked a freight
train ou tbe tvdney route, six miles
from R-ioid Ct;y O ie of the treigbt-
lers wa? shot through the back
a-m, aud two mules were killed.
and
peued the stepfather of ibe mad
s-; ,ipt patience aud forbade the debber-
talilisbnient for the mauufc nre of aie ver to come aiaia to tbe co-y
counterfeit trade dollars has been jtli Darlor. Then he brought suit
seized by the Secret Sertice i Steers, ! ggaiost ibe fellow f r room rent, fuel
nd Cooper Wiltz, a notorious coun-',n,j light, estimating his damages at i
terfeiter, and Sarah Ctge,
rested.
were ar-'t-ioo Tardv suitor, take warninz
i- j - o
Loafing is not loving.
Tv hundred and fifiy millions oi
c p tsl re ioves'ed i' tne shoe and
leather industries ia this country ,and
one burred million pairs of boots
and b -s are turned out every year.
It bus become tbe most important in
dustry next to agriculture, having
exceeded in value tbe iron, coal,
woolen or cotton interests.