The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 1

V- Jrf yOLVfXXTX: HQ. 80. MONDAY MOKNINGi 2CH 21, 1881v PKICE FIVE CENTS. KICKING jjast the Proposed Extra Session Order to Streagthea Their Cfcariceo or the SpcakerslUp which WB1 Be Broonht to Bear to In-d tho PreiWert to Take Water fUKiimaYof Welfare Being Carried On 4 If r. Matthews' Can- firmation.

HimMlf-Secretary Mao- Veagb Reoetves a Gentle Bemlnder. gwJi' Iwert-ataaSmVs TrtuWedXIad Calored The Kormoa Qaesttea Aa Offis a-Bag-rUf nf TO 1 March 90, 1881. biMettttin Keller and other wbo op- mm aa extra session of Ctongresa will labor Van tht President to-morrow to induce him reconsider bis determination to call the ponj-aerenUl Coogna la special. Conrni i Ttrelad. It should be born in mind that Uotb Ktiferand Bjbeaoo.

hare the Bpeaker- iSlp itch, and wiiLtner trunk, oe muca uroager nut winter than In' fifteen or thirty ksnea. They will represent to me i-reai- iatt that toe enure amount ox we ouierana- lz( fix per cent, bond can be paid by the fti of the current year oat of the aarplaa rrrennes and a portion or tea available cash rotrn aow In the Treasury, and that it would better la every aenae to reduce tba Interest ehsnrsa by redeeming or even 10,00000, of these high-rate bonds In this iy than to disturb tba business ox tna eoun- trj md put the UoTtmmast to tba expense of so extra session of Congress. It is esti-ntitedytthe- Treasury Department that the furplo revenue for the ten months of the calendar year will be 1109,000,000, and thooldtbtsaum be realized there can be no doubt that the Secretary of the Treasury voald be able to take up and eaneel 1 150,000 .000 ot dteeoUtandlng six per cent, bonds before jiatury 1st fie uric that would result from such a coaiM, when tXe expense of an extra session It eoofidered, would equal that which would lx effected by any re funding measure that ajit be passed at an extra session. These tea, tor facts they are, will be araued with mm upon the President, will also be tttosd that the- Republicans can not be ar-noged in solid opposition to what was known tthe Carlisle seetton of the wetoed Befand-lnc Bill, ft Is claimed it will sorely be offered assin, If it receives the united iqpport of the Democrats it will again tetcrrsfUd upon any pending; bill which msj be prepared, with the aidof the Green- tacken and the four Republicans, who favor itch provision of law aa waa covered in Carlisle section. Those who want an extra- kenlaa to pass a undine Bill which will suit lbs arrogant National Banks forget that there ktt tame certainly, if not Ave, out and out Republicans who favor legislation which will toot nut the Government at the merer of the hanks, sod that while there are several Idrseoaackeis elected to Congress who will irou with the Republicans on general issnea.

ihtj will not vote to; pass any Funding pit vbicn has not in it some or the es-antial featares of the Carlisle section. Xx-sVeoatar stswley alatttaews Arrlrsd here Kot content with an open-handed warfare axalnst his xnflrmation, some of his fiercest enemies mclretueted the mallcloMtstatement Jthat laeppostUon to' the Thnrra'an PaclOcRall-usd FuDdlng Act may have been accelerated reasons tt personal This, it eoBTss, was a drtty, mean, nn just and un-rvrsntcd attabk on the probtty of Mr. Mat-iow, and he la hare to meet and deny any ueh insinuations. The trouble ia that the owtrdly wielps who drculate' each de It under cover, and in such vsy as to cover op- their identity. rt prospects' of Mr." "Matthews'- ultimata MSflrmatloa look brighter.

No tangible rea-m ess be advanced why he would not idom the Bupreme Bench. The opposition stfesssUuthimls not of Uiatklnd which 'vtdvance any ttod or sensible reason why if ibould not be couflrtiied. Ha happened to tperaoual friend of the Ex-President, and uow bappened to dislike President WS hin rMantlnl ulln (hat nuild KxJaaLlhlD to make Mr. Matthews a vio- a of thartUUip. The only questions Pi Senate has toZififjrlth are: Ia Mr.

Mat- Mas capable? Is he houestf To these quea- ai there can be but one unanimous affirm- expression. It looks small, after to see the dignified' Senate the Vljolted States splitting Hayes wthis nomination, not because it can be 11 that Senator Matthews Is not eminently ititor the judicial station to which ha has rn but rather because ot the fuotMes of! the -dead past, whicb have no iw right to enter Into the merits ot the "Uoathan whsther or no Judge Matthows ves jln infant baptism or the Nice ne Senators are now beginning to- view pue on its merits, and when it cornea down that solely there is no doubt of ultimate puabl4 action. Trie Preaideatt ft dove en Attorney-Ooneral Wayne Mao- P(b on Satorday. and hie action serves aa the Cabinet officers that the ap- fttttBg power doea not restaolely with them. IPPrs there has bee a three-cornered for the United States Marahalahlp of lxgan's candidate was an Ue fillow called "Long Jones," who tared prominently at the Chicago Conven-vfcy taxing off his coat and shouting The relorm element in lo-eailed, opposed "Long JoneV Attorney-General MacVeagh with The flabt has been going 1rlnee tiarfleld was inaugurated.

On General Garfield took the buU by the Qu Hii told his Attorney-General to Jones' "appointment, Thla Mac-s did under protest, aud his name wUl the Senate to-morrow. The Ken Cablael OsBeer niti be sat down upon will be Secretary Interior Kirk wood. The President's lnd)catcd to him In a gentle fteaame of a prominent pollUclan he to have appointed to a bureau offiee lnteTiot Iepartment. Kirkwood, Mngh stubbornness or his Inability a hint, has thus far failed to make sppolntment, This week the President xt begine to look-now fu President Garfield -was going to have "aenoe with this Administration. i a Bterai le'a Sword.

"a flQeStlon' K.n fc- wwv mm i General Lee aorrendered hla renaral Grant at Appomattox Coort-the following eorreapondanee very ef- vsmies the question Ltthia al) March 11, 18SL I 8- Gaairr, New York-r In i lLn ad 800 them proellviUes aa to a queaUon arose Whether, Vtneral Let at tht tufremUr adrel and ifm tcivd hU sword. l'T mutuallT amMt that vou tten for decision. There is eurtastty ox desire for notoriety in re-W(jyTu rneBt and a reply from you u(7 nlghiy appreciated. Very raspect-f, T. D.

JaarTBxss." r1 Qrt replied as foUows on the gj '--wb at WtMalfHVW 1(1 we give-the exact troth of tha eeaeeMt-. QnM mBOW IQ UiJ aWaUV Ol rrA aia uucr.i iiw 4, "w.ior uenerai Liees sworn. U. 8. lse kMj' Bsbess fm eat-at-Arms ot tha Eeaate, this reason be no eHbrt made by "PohUoaa Banators to eject tha present tae oaean.

If It deCciiy detor-. 4 lilaAay rt-a ta tve a special i session of Congreaait may be that the Republic" will make no change until the special session. Cewrt ef Clalaaa Jodgeabik. According to veracious authority it haabeen decided to appoint First Assistant Postmaster Tynsr to the vacant Judgeship in the Court of ta and to appoint Captain 2(eiqy of Ohio, now av' special agent, ia tbeposia. service.

First Assistant Postmaster-General. Henry is a special personal friend of tha Presidents It had been intended to make him Marshal of thla District. It was found, however, that It was no, easy matter to remove Fred Donglass. He waa willing to let go if given a first-class mission. Secretary Blaine objected to sending Mr.

Dong lass to a first-class place; so. to atiU. reoogaiae the claims of the colored brethren, it baa been agreed wpoa. to retain Done Laos where he ia, and provide for Hsnry as heretofore "In dicated. TM Beraseai aiweatlem.

President GarfleM la quoted vaa hsvingaaU. to a Western Senator; As personal favor to me, I want yon to take And ebampioa this Mormon question la the We must stamp out I want this to be one ot featnrea ot my Administration. But we moat save front illegitimacy the- seventy thousand childreawbo have been born under Mormon role, If fqr xto other reason than UUa, beoahee my predecessors, Presidenta tmnsore Buchanan, ctroae to appoint Brighanv Tobng, the bead of the Mormon Church, Qorernoref the' Territory of ruh." is said, too, that during a recent Intel lew President Garfield assured Governor Murray of his deter ixUoar tloh to nae every endeavor to anppreaa o)ya amy. Farther, that tha President baa deeldM to renominate General Bane, Ac ti-Mormon, to the) position of Beoelva of Pnblle Moneys at Belt lake City. Tory trasaseml It It rsfrtahing among the iwarm of- offlce-holdera who now infest Washington to note that one Federal ofBee in Virginia, goes begging.

General Mahoae baa secured by voting with the Republicans in tba. United States Senate tha patronage ot the State, and has notified hla Alexandria friends that he will distribute the offices there according to their reoommendationa. Whether thla be so or not is unknown, but one thing la certain, that Mr. J. C.

Oneal waa approached ester-day and informed that he could secure the office of Collector of Customs, now held by Mr. A. Warn eld, if be would allow the Mahone party to fill the positions under him. Thla Mr. Oneal refused, and Mr.

W. I Penn, It la said, waa made the same offer, which he declined also. The Collector of Customs at Alex andria is required, to give a bond of $40,000, while its salary la only about 0400 per year. Hence the fight is not being made for Collector, Or the several appointments under hla The office of Deputy Collector is the one moat desired, which pays a salary of 01,300, and any one who -will agree to give the naming Of thla office to the Mahoneltea will, ltOs claimed, receive the appointment. Mr, D.

W. Whiting ia urged for the position of Deputy Collector. It la thought that if no one can be found win give the guarantees required. Judge Gray, although not acceptable, will be given the place. If the Judge secures the appointment ha will make hla son-in-law Deputy Collector.

Mr. Walter Evans, ot Louisville, la registered ai the Ebbltt House. Mr. K. W.

Bogley. of Paducah.Ky.; W.D. Brlgham, ot Toledo; Captain A. Boas, wife and 'daughter, D. J.

Mullaney, Jacob Bennlnger, and John Grove, of Cincinnati, are registered at the National. Asucuns nna WasHiNGioir, March 20. United. States bonds redepoaited since Secretary Wlndom's decision, by National Banks, which had previously withdrawn their bonds by a deposit of legal-leader notes, C467.050: United States bonds deposited by other banks -which had not previously reduced their circulation, 82800; National 3ank notes issued to banks which deposited legal-tender notes during the pendency of tte Bill, amount issued to other banks upon SlSJSO; total, S3.127J30 dtrpoalt ef txnds during same National Bank circulation outetand- leal tender notes on deposit by banks reducing circulation, banks in liquidation and insolvent banks, leav Ing net amount of ciroalatfon of National Banks outstanding, secured by United States bonds, 0071324. United Btates bonds to se cure circulation.

0347,032,000, ot which 830 are sixes of 1881, 0158,470.000 funded fives, and fours and four-and-a-half. CREENSBURO, INDIANA. Tatevee sraciAX, ecsrarcw to vma nonxss. Gsxeksbuko, March 20. Three young fellows, evidently-tramps, broke into the passenger and baggage earof the Vernon.

Oreens-bura and Rushvllle Railroad here, last night, and stole three suits ot clothes belonging to John Cann, of West port. The night watch-jnan surprised them In the act, but two escaped. Deputy Marshal. John. Smith Deputy 3herlff Markland traoed them to near Adams, arrested them and brought them back to the' city this morning.

They gave their names as Ed Noe. 293 Delaware street; George Jones, 173 Reed streetand Charles Hammond, 17J Center street, Indianapolis. Two of them were taken with the stolen clothe on, and the other one surprised in the act of making a change of wardrobe. fires. sractAb pavsTCXKa ro Tea xxooisKB.

at rajua, Pakis, March 20. The stable of James Offut was set on flrajast night, totally destroying It aad toe residence of Kelly adjoining the Seven valnable horsea ware burned; among- them, two Strathmore colts worth 01.000 each, the property of, W1U Smith and Henry Turner. No Insurance. bkidgb ariursVD. CiRcxxvTaxa, Ohio, Maroh SO.

The large covered bridge that spanned the Scioto River just west of city caught fire thla morning about three o'clock. and waa totally destroyed. The fire ia supposed to be the work of an incendiary, The los is about 5.000, mostly covered by Insurance in several companies, the Franklin Company ot Columbus being the heaviest loser-- Sad ath a Beheol-Bsy. sraciAi. marATca 've tbs Kikostok, K.

March 20. The little village of Stone Ridge, In this county, waa the scene of the sad death of a little school-boy on Thursday. Wednesday Jacob Bogart, eon of Cornelius Bogart, a farmer of that place, fell out of the school-house window during recess. Not thinking the boyjs injuries were ot serious nature, the teachedid not send him At the close of school the boy started for home, alone, taking a short cut. across lot.

Becoming' weak and dicsy, as la aow supposed, from the Injuries received by the fall, he again fell while attempting to climb a fence, and waa unable to proceed further. He took off tola jacket, plaoed it under la head, and lay down. AU that night tha poor lad remained by the fence. Hla parents, thinking be had stopped eves night with hla: uncle, aa was bU wont, felt so alarm; but next morning, finding that he had not been seen any body, they started in search, and soon found him as above, still conscious. He waa removed to his heme, but despite care, and, attention he died that day.

teaviaa; tht Csasrry few Use- -wee. 'aractax. aisrsTcat to nu mmm -s CHaaiMTOK, IuJ.March 18 TheVlgllantes who on Thursday night whipped and bung several of those who have terrified thla city and country by robbing, murder, arson and killing and maiming of stock for-a year past during last night posted printed bills all over the city warning Rose DavaWoe Tolea, Kllxa Rlttcr, "EoglSsh B1H." Rob Scott, Meaeh Thompson, Mary Hoalt, Laura Duncan and others to leave at' They nearly all left to-day. The Vigilantes are determined to rid tha country of desperadoes. Fatal Boiler Cxpleeiea.

ncitL DiarATCW to tbs avaoraxav Ovxmox, Kt, March 19. The boiler In tha steam saw-mill of Tyler ft Harris, in Franklin Cbunty, near the Owen lne, six miles above Monterw, exploded yesterday li.arris and wound ic. if verai. olhsrs. Lawrenca I rrte and iiee raam, two of tne ouD ieU, have since died, audit is thougat that Louis li arris wiil i i.

THE CHANGE That Is To Coma Over tie Whole Earth; When ill Shall Be Rewarded According; To Past Deeds And Erery Work iti Everx Seer et Thing Shall Gome Into Judgment, Wbea the Jude Shall Appear Usto All and Prononnce Hia Laat Sea tone. Sarmom Fraaelied Zrooklva TaVtrnaole ea Sanday, Xaroh 20 by Ser. T. Be Witt Talmage. sraoax, xnavascst to tbs iKamnt BaooKxra, March 20.

Despite the Inolem- eacy ef the weather, the Tabernacle waa well The services began by singing the hymn commeneiaK: "TheXord shall come, the earth shall quake, ThejPMmataina to their center Sabjeets "Tae jmt Jadgraaeaa. Taxi IX. Corinthians, vM 10: "For we must all appear before the Judgment seat of Christ; that every one may receive the things done bis body, according to that be bath, whether it be good or bad. Ton all believe thla Bible to be true. I will net Insult yoa by aa' elaborate argument to prove that your presence to-dayln a Christian assemblage admits it, and if I can prove from thU book that there a day of solemn and momentous Interest approaching, yon will the fact, and aa reasonable.

Intelligent men want all the light' upon that subject possible. I take it for granted that you are not afraid to look facts in tha face. If there is a business crisis yon look atyour books; and yon see bow much 1 your outgo, how much la your income, what is the stock which you have on band, and calculate deliberately what are the possibilities ot your getting through, end If 1 can show you thla morning that there la a day coming which will thoroughly teat and try and weigh us, yon want to know it and calculate what are the prospects of your going successfully through that great crisis. Some of you are accustomed to serve open Juries. You have all the evidence upon both aides presented to you, you hear the counsel en the part of the plaintiff and on the part of the defendant, the Judge gives yoa the charge, and you retire to a private room to weigh the whole evidence, and then come In and announce your verdict.

To-day, in tha name of my God, I Impanel this entire 'audience as a before which I shall submit certain evidence, expecting that before this service is closed you will render your verdict for time and for eternity. That there la a trial-day coming' I prove from Eccleslastea, twelfth chapter and fourteenth verse: "For God shall bring every work Into judgment, with every secret thing, whether It be good or whether it be evil." Matthew, Si; "And before Him shall be gathered all nations, snd He shall separate the one from another as a shepherd divldeth bis sheep from the goata, and He shall set the sheep on His right hand but the goats on HI left." Acts of the Apostles, xvlL, 81: Because He hath appointed a day in which He will judge the world In righteousness by that man whom He hath ordained." xx12: "And I saw the dead, small and great, stand before God, and the books were But I think, perhaps, you would like to know something of the pomp and paraphernalia, of that day, and so I' group another claaa of passages: "The sun shall be turned Into darkness, and the moon into blood, before that great and terrible day of the Lord comes. The earth shall stagger like a drunkard, and be removed like a cottage, and all the hosts of heaven ahsJl be thaaeaveM be rMe4 tocetliex as: scroll, and all the hosts of them shall fall aatba leaf falleth from the vine and as the falling fig from the fig-tree And I will show wonders in heaven above and slns ln.he earth blood and fire and vapor and smoke. The day of the- Lord cometh as a thief in the night, in which the heavena shall pass away with a great noise, ana the elements shall melt with fervent heat, and the earth and all the things therein shall be burned up. And lo, there was a great earthquake, and the sun became black aa sackcloth of hair." I suppose aa I have been going on you have noticed the peculiar figures used in these verses.

Just as you have seen an Intoxicated man. staggering along the street, going from side to side, and afterward falling Into, the ditch, so God says that our world in Its laat agony will stagger like a drunken man. And then vou have taken a piece of paper and have rolled it up it baa not caused you any trouble to do It. And so one of these passages says that God will take the heavens and roll it up as a scroll. It will ber as easy as that.

And then you have coma up to a tree, when tbe fruit was ripe, and you have laid hold of the tree aad shaken it, and the fruit has come down in scores and hundreds. And so God says In the last day he will lay hold of the tree ofjthe universe and shake it, and then stars shall fall aa falling figs from a fig-tree. Are you not ready, then, to receive In all Its solemnity and power the text that I have announced: "For we must all appear before the judgment-seat of Christ, that every one may receive the things done in his body according to that he bath, whether it be good or bad." I shall show you who the Judge will be, who will be gathered before Him, and the sentence that will be announced, and may the Holy Spirit present it to us not as a picture of something far 'away that we shall aever see, but aa something in which you and I will be personally I remark first in regard to, the Judge on that day. He will be an Impartial Judge. It la almost impossible to get that kind of a Judge In thla for the reason that men are elected to the judiciary by tha votes of the people, and it la almost Impossible for a Judge on the Bench to forget "That man voted for me" and "That man voted against me." But the Judge, oh the last -day Is elected by no human votea He reigned before the world waa made, and he shall eon-tiane when it barns up.

Independent of man, angel or devIL It la often almost Impossible for a poor-man to get Justice in a Court-room, especially It against him on the other side are the elegantly-appareled and the liighly-eon-ditioned. The accomplished ruffian or tbe accomplished'' offender sits in embroidered slippers, and with a Havana or the beet brand, waiting for hla trial to come, but a tin-cup and -a-bunk of straw are the only things awarded to a poor offender, and you can often tell by Cthe swiftness aad tecUeanness of the trial that there Is ao money in the prisoner's box. The law, with its bands behind Its back walking up and down in front of the moat gigantic felonies, saying 'nothing but woe to the woman who steal a paper of pins, or tbe man who takes a loaf of bread to keep his children from starving! But on the day of Which I' speak the- Judge will be impartial, for what to Him are all human differences? Bids by side will stand the courtier snd tha man wbo held hia horses. President and porter, Caar and Chinese Emperor aad oeolle. What to Him, ft the King and the Judge, will it be whether -we Sashed In a gay drawing-room or whether we picked cotton, or held the shoe-last, or harangued Senates, or marshaled armlest One platform on which to stand, one law by which to be tried, one impartial Judge to fix our fate.

No man after that' will have to say, I did n't have a fair trial." You will all have a fair trial. But I remark further In regard to that Judge, He will be a merciful Judge. When a man ia going to be tried for a crime, he asks, "Which of tha Judges will be oa the bench at ttUstermT'. Some Judges are severe. Some are merciful and lenient.

Jesus will be merciful and lenient. Too have but to look at the scan of Hla sell-axerlflce to know that. bow' kind- 'He 1st He would rather acquit you than condemn you. He will give you tbe advantages la the ease, -I beve beard how tar He walked to comfort two iters who had lost their brother, and how he turned aside frOm a Catteries reception to help a blind man. and how that to man ever yet had a burden to carry and God waa not ready to helo carry lu There Is no 1 measuring the length and the breadth and the height and the depth of Hla I.

remark, also, la regard to that Judge oa the last day, He will be a just Judge. What would you think of a Judge who should alt upon tbe. Bench say: "Now Jet all the prisoners go free throw open all the doors. I can' not bear to punish of 'them. Let them all go, whstever has been their crimes? You would' have been impeached.

You would think him fit for an Insane Asylum. The greatest farce in tha universe la a Jadge without justice. -The Judge oa the last day, knows all about the law, and lie will vindicate it, and do yoa think if we coma up with our Crimea all never having "asked, pardon and never securing any advocate, do you think we will escape? 1 tell you nay. If. Mercy, radiant and garlanded, aits on.

one aide of tha Jadge, Justice with stern brow and firm lip and gleaming sword sits on the other. But I must tell you of those wbo w)U be gathered before thla Judge. "Lo, there ware thunder-lugs and lightnings and a great earthquake! Behold, He cometh with clouds, and every eye shall see Him." caa tell you only of three or four claasea of 'men that will be arraigned before that Judze. in the -first' place I want to say that' all tha good will pass Inspection before that throne. See them, tbe great procession, passing along, an almost Interminable procession ot the these sacrificed in tba ancient templea; these taught in a.

modem Babbath-echool; these came up from a common field of graves; these from a mausoleum ot Princes; these were buried ia the potter's field; these beard the trumpet-blast under tbe solid masonry of Westminster Abbey; these died in their mother's arms; these were octogenarians, and their, hair aa white aa the anew that drifted over their aepulcher; these died on pillows of elder-down; these put their -flaming feet In tbe burning chariot of Bmithfleld. Now, they stand before the throne with cheek an-blanched, and heart unlerrlfled. They once were culprits, but they got the matter settled. All their sins have been pardoned all over their heartvwrltten with the Jndge'Sown handwriting, ia their eternal Ia all the open books, aot one sin uncancelled. Lift np your heads, ye everlasting gates, and let them go In.

Pass on. ye sons and daughters of tbe Lord God Almighty, and heaven keeps jubilee at your coming. Pass on, pass up. Hall, bail, sons and daughter of the Lord God Almighty But I remark that all blasphemers will also come up for Inspection. On earth they made a great many hard speeches' that they Tiave entirely forgotten, but when the books are opened they will find there has been aa unfailing record kept of every bad word they ever uttered.

Perhaps their life was strewn with profanities. At first tha oath got between their teeth and almost ehoked their utterance; but afterward they spewed their profanities upon tha air, reckleta of God, though sometimes they, apologised to the ladles. As the man. standing -before the Judge beard behind the curtain the scratching of a pen, aad knew that every word he uttered was being written down behind the curtain, ao in the last day it- will be found out that every bad word that a man has spoken haa been written down by the recording angel, and all tbe profanities ef his life will come up In horrible troop. And the.

young man who thougbt.lt smart to how will he feel when, he stands before Him with whose name be trifled! Oaths of the store, oaths ot tha shop, oath of tbe street, oaths of the field, they'- will come up and flame on bis astonished vision and almost consume the eye In it socket, while the live, leaping thunders repeat what was written all blasphemers shall have i their place in the lake which -burnetii with fire and brimstone, which is the second death. Oh, gate of doom! Oh, gate of darkness open! great procession ot blasphemers, peas on, pass out, pass down, forever, forever i remark on that day that all the poor aad oppressed will pass along ror inspection. They had a very hard time in the world; hard their clothes, unhealthy residences, rough task-maetore made up their life of solicitude. These tolled la Egyptian brick-krins; those made garmp nto fosiovernmeat coatraatora at attinea rates, and these putouttheireyeawith their own needles in the garret binding shoes for the elegant feet of lords and ladles. That brow never was kissed of the sunlight; those eyes never saw the green fields; those ears never heard the music of meadow-lark and brown thresher.

They were orphans, and they were kicked Into the world and they were kicked out of It! Long story of blistered hands, and aching heads, and broken hearts. And here they stand in the' presence of Him whop in every- part His and -soul, knows what 1 it to suffer. He has seen them before. It waa- in the days of their trouble that they came to him for pity. Will He oast them off Cast them off? WUl He? As well ask the mother who holds the child In ber arms to throw it to the wild beast as well ask the father who holds the child lovingly by the hand to dash it against the rocks as to ask ibis Judge, In the fresh memory of the cross and garden of blood-sweat, to cast off the suffering ones who have confided lu His mrvy.

JHnppy day, all ye children of tha fire; reward air the brighter for the sting of the thorn and the lash of fhe flame. Pass on; pass up. Hail, sons and daughters ot the fire. But I remark on that day further that all def renders and all charlatans will come Up for judgment. 'Any roan who knows any thing about business, and has seen behind the curtain, knows that much of commercial life is rotten to the You pass down the street without observation, and yet on either aide appalling knaveries are belnu enacted.

Operator in dishonesty become ao agile and so alert that the law has no room to strike them between tho joints ot the harness. Once in a while a Phoenix Bank swindle or a Ketcham forgery comes to the surface; but the mo6t ol tbe frauds are never seen, or, sp-peariag above the surface, are suddenly hashed up. But on tba day of which I speak the slightest dishonesty' will be exposed all the affairs of banksand Insurance Companies and moneyed Institutions; all forgeries and swindles; all sharp practice all unlawful puttings of one's property out of one's hands, all gouging, all unlawful fees of unprincipled attorneys; all trifling with the human llfoof medical charlatans; all shams. If there be sitting before me to-day, or above me, any insn who baa been grinding tbe face ot the poor, or who baa been, springing snap or who has been robbing. the widow and tne fatherless, or, practicing any uly- game In business that wUl not stand divine scrutiny, to that man I preaet rlghte-oosnoRS snd judgment to come.

God will appear on Montague street, and Wall street, and Schermerhern street, and Fulton street, and Broadway end Chestnut and Third street' and the Bourse, and if men have aot repented ot their business transgressions before the day comes the thunder of the last hour will drive them down to bottomless destruction. Pass on, ye great Broeesslob. of cheats and defraudera, pass oat Gates' of darkness, open to receive them. -Pass on, pasa down, forever! But I remark further, on that day all the outragers or public law and order will come np for judgment. They took tbe steamer to get wit of the conn-try, and tbe police could not catch them.

Tbe deed waa one of darkness, and no one suspected the author. The slain body waa hidden, all traces ot the crime eradicated; the whole thing was a mystery, aad year after year the question went from lip to lip; Who did it? They-slunk into the saloon, or on a swift -bone put many mle between them and the scene of their crime, or it was hushed np. But on the day of which I speak all these thing will come out. What a general jail delivery) Whsta kng peoces-slon Of all the outragers ot public law! Evpry thing ithen will be explained. Crimea that have been, forgotten a hundred years, out-rages ia Thebes and Tyre and Babylon, will come op and join tbe gang that comes out ot our modern' cities, blasted and peeled and scalded witn iniquity, still reeking with their unforgotten crimestheir eyes gleaming with revenge, their, raoutha still uttering blasphemies, their hearts raving with murder.

And they will look up toward the Throne, and on all tha splendors of the scene. Before yet it be announced they will read their eternal condemnation," Paaa out, pass down, forever, forever! I remarx. forthe and here I may come Into the hearts of many who are before me on that day all those who have depended, upon their morality will oome up for-Judgment, No one ever doubted their integrity. If they owed a Collar, they paid It. No slander oa their no malice la their fctarv.

i They we re i jod friends, kind neighbors, useful citls. bat nave' refused" their heart to Christ, i -hey have come np to this judgment on tht 'r own resources. Although they may have caped a great many other alas, they bave committed -the- greatest of all si as in ctlon of the Son ef God. Now they see tuat the -Bible waa right when ft. aald that- the' -'heart waa deceitful above all things and desperately wicked.

They find they made an infinite mistake wjeni they depended upon their morality; at It la too late to correet the The day of grace ia past. The doom la be tog announced Because I called and ye refused, at-t -stretched out My hand, and no roan regsrut-d; therefore I will laugh at your ealanrfty, tnd mock when your fear cometh." They wtl look back to the earth, but Its lakes are burning -and its oceans are eon-saaBlng. They will loo It up to heaven, but that Is only far Christ's disciples. Neglect of Jesus In the post, darkness for the future, remorse for the present. They will, fall on their farev aad writhe la the agony of remembered neglects.

"Bow bave I hated instruction, and my heart despised reproof -The past, the summer la ended, and I am not saved." And then they will coma to the foot ot Uia clifis aad try to shake down, the stones on their heeds, crying: "Rocks and mountains, fall on us; hide as from the face of Htm that sit-teth upon the throne, and from the wrath of the Lamb, for the great day of His wrath is come, and who shall be able to stand?" Pass on, pssa down, forever, forever! "But," you say, that maadid a. great many noble thtaga." I know he did. But by tbe deeds of the law slisll no fleeh living be justified, and except a tian be born again that la, all made over he can not see the kingdom of God. I remark again that all people, of whatever ebaraoter and of whatever antecedents, wbo have ref oned the Gospel, will, on that day, come up for trial. They heard tha Gospel and they rejected it.

I do not care where they heard It-These heard It in Kings' Chapel, those la Sailors Bethel; these in gorgeous Cathedra', those in a log-cabin meeting-house. They beard it aod th ey rej ected It. Now they think of iiie communion tables to which they were Invited, but upon which they turned their Now they think of the calls from the pulfclt which they despised. They dashed down tha cup of life from their lips. They the grace that would have set.

feet -tjn the- high road Heave-. They at the Judgment with all their un forgiven aina clamoring for their destruction. How will they What wiU they do? What wUl they say? Who will they have to blame! 'All the unimproved Sabbath pleading against them, the Bible they did bet read or only carelessly perused pleadimr-egalnst them, tbe warning providences that ought to have thundered them into the kingdom of -God pleading against the ml It will not be so much the failing of the mountains or the consuming of the earth, but It will be the memory of their unimproved opportunities, that will come around the soul, aad push it to the brink, and mock, it agony. I hear a aonl on that last day soliloquizing. It says: "This Is the judgment seat, and I am unprepared for had opportunity.

Jesns The Spirit pleaded with me. Christians advised, the Bible warned me. But I am aa undone sinner, and this ia the judgment seat. It ia all over now. It la too late; the door of mercy haa gona shut; my doom la sealed I am undone forever, and thla ia the Judgment seat.

Destroyed without remedy. If there were any door ajar, I would go through it. If there were any invitation of mercy, 1 would accept IL It there were any -chance, to pray, I would make afi earnest outcry: but it Is too late. Bitterness! utter darkness, blaekness bf darkness forever Ij Too I jte! and this is the judgment, seat. 1 only my sisters could pray 'for met -Ohr if once i ten thousand 'yeara there-were a chanoo for ine to correct this mistake! But it is too late.

Tbe doom 1 sealed. The door -is shut. Lost! -Lost! And this is the judgment seat! Oh I is there a more impressive or moro tremendout. passage Bible than-the one' I an-counc(t "W.e'mntt all. appear before the SaafCnrist; teat every ens may.

"receive tb things done in his body according to that be hath, whether it be good or bad." "Oh(oa that day, that wrathful day, When man to judgment wnkes from clay. Be Thou the trembling sinners' stay, Though heaven and earth should pass away." I FATAL SHOTS. InveatlB-atlntT tbe JDlnera Sbootlag AfTray at Car nlngr." TO TBI BNaVItUCK. CoR-HXS. Oiuo, March 20.

The inquest held by Corbnor Sullivan, and Which commenced last night, over the dead body of John Turner, a colored miner, closed this evening 'resulting la the fact that Turner. wa- sho; twice at Rendville. one mile north of this place, oi. last Friday night. One shot hit htm below the ear aud came out In his month; Th6 could hot be: found.

Tbe other, a thirty-two ciiber, hit him in the breast, passing obliquely through the right ventricle of the heart, the left Jobeof the liver, the pleura, striking the ninth rib and passing round it lodged there, cod sing death. Willis Patton, a white miner, who was shot In the melee, but not dangerously Injured, is together with his partner, supposed to have killed Turner. They will be arrested if found. There seems to hare been thfee colored men and two while men in the terrible racket. Considerable excitemeut prevails and fear of further trouble are felt.

1 BARDSTOWN. KENTUCKY. A tisneef PokerEmli ta a Mow. sraofat uuATcH to iki xnqcisx. BA-RpeTOWJC, March 20.

Another matinee occurred in Popeye Shute or Hell's Half Acre Saturday night. Another mixed crowd waa assembled in Arch Brown's domicile in the above named locality. A game of poker waa raised, both white and colored taking hand. Two or three tables were ran till eleven o'clock In the evening when a difficulty arose between the notorious Jail-bird Bob Palmer, colored, and Bob" 'Hughs, white. It seems Palmer won tbe takes, about twenty-five cents.

Hnghs made a grab, and at it they wenti Palmer using his usual weapons, a knife and brickbat, cutting Hughe in the arm and bitting him on tbe head with the brick. Hughs being' unarmed saved Palmer's bacon, which will yet be smoked with his boots on." The town authorities intend to make a thorough investieatioa, and show up all wbo were concerned lo the entertainment. Palmer Is a bad one. He is continually In aomeroworin jail for some misdeeds. aerissa Aeeideat ta a Brakeaaaa.

srertai. snrarra to tub wstocraxa. jV Gaxioir, Ohio, March 20. J. K.

Myers, a switehmaa la the Bee Line Tarda In this oity, waa run over thla morning by a Mogul engine. The engineer in charge gave warning, but Myers being engaged In switeningdidbotobservelt. The engine backing up struck Myers aad all but fhe pilot paased over him. He received no bodily Injuries, but both bauda and feet were frightfully crushed. middle and ring" fingers on-both bands and the greet to of bis right foot were, amputated.

Tbe -heel of bis left foot was also badly mangled. eame here last week from Mansfield, aad had beeu working bat a feWdaya. He was taken to Mansfield this afternoon, where his wife aad Jour children reside- The. -Cleveland ldtaei Swlndlera. rrsr-iAi.

sasrATcit to teb kxqcisu, CTMXVBtAWD, Ohio, March 19. George Linn, one of tbemeu arrested for complicity In the Missouri lend swindle, waa to-day admitted to ball luOCOO.for hia appearance on the XMi for bearing. It has been decided, contrary to expeetatioa, that a preliminary hearing will be held here, One'Cleveland citizen visited the United States Attorney to-day in quest of Information on the subject. He has in his poneMJussdeedlo elgnt hundred acres of land which is without acknowledgment by auy officer. On the reverse side was found an abstract showing conveyance ot property by grants to three difikrent persona.

i aaiaaaetattowaw Kcataeby. a FAST BTOBSa OBAO THB WBAT11BK. Euzabbthtowb, March 20. A noble young animal of tbe tori died here yesterday even-ins of locJc-Jawicauaed by anagglng hla foot. baa made good time, and has shown a gait otiZS.

Mis owner, W.C Hawkins, baa lt'y refused a larva ran ef money for thla iin, jiaiB" voung ion. 1 ai tue weatner enangea suaaeniy f- i i to co! All day to-dsy an ensi 1 hNS en Li-. fief ana ebrm oi snow in t. r. It is thon rht that tiiiasud-c-Aii-i a i-i.

are the Liai. BOOTH'S DEATH. Interestm 0 AiUWlj VI fexxw The Chase After Him Through tht Virginia and HayjlAnd Ifonstaina Belated by One ef the Party by Whom. His Captare Wa oted Coloael Eaker, Heavily Sst Down Upon. srsciAt, nnrsTCB ra axoriBza.

Washington, D. March 90.1SS1. Colonel James O. Burns, the editor of tbe Sunday Gaaette ot this city, was one of the party which pursued J. Wilkes Booth after the assassination of President In to-day issue of his paper he Rives some very Interesting details of that memorable chase.

He says: "In obedience to the orders of the iSecrctary of War. the head-quartera of tbe Provost Marshal were established in Maryland, at Cbail Hill and Port Tobacco respectively, for tue time being, as the necessities ot further in vestigation demanded, although a feel ing of the inutility of ao doing per vaded every one on his force, himself in cluded. Still, active movements were kept up continually, so as to have no theory unex hausted, as to the whereabout of J. Wilkes Booth. It was patent to the Provost Marsha that be was undoubtedly in Virginia, but scouring parties were kept continually going throngh Maryland in the vicinity of Bryan-town, Alfeus Fresh and Pope Creek, as far as Leonardstown.

course no further developments were made, except sneh a were corroborative ot tba belief already fnrn.ed that Booth was fast pressing his way to' the Mill intact limits ot tho expiring Confederacy. But a few days elapsed, however, before it waa announced over the wire to the Provost Marshal, through his special operator, Beckwith. that Booth had' been raptured after bavins: been shot down by Sergeant Boston Corbitt (Sixteenth' New York Cavalry), and after he had bis determination not to surrender "Secretary Stanton was most anxious to have discovered. If possible, the whereabout or fate of the horse which Booth rode, said to bave been a bright or blood bay, small, nervous, thoroughbred. Every inquiry was made and effort piled in every direction to discover him if alive, or where buried, if dead.

To this day that horse, however. In his existence or tangibility, as undefined as the ariinial mastered by the Oil King or the ghostly phenomenon on which Tarn O'Shanter is pictured. It was said that having been driven so bard' by Booth, and having been injured or worn out. his rider shot him dead near the river, and be waa sunk carried seaward by the current. Other report hare It that after being killed he waa burled to cover up all traces of the taken by Booth, and that this occurred near the belt of the woods where he took to the wagon to make bis way to the Virginia shore.

At all events, whatever may bave. been done with him, the fact that he. has never beeu discovered shows how carefully Booth had planned his escape nnl the closeness of detail, with which he studied every step calculated to thwart the efforts made to truck him." AS to the arrangements made for Booth's capture and the claims lor the 075,000 reward the article says: "A requisition was made for a detachment ot cavalry, which was furnished from the Sixteenth New York Volunteer Cavalry pndor command ot Captain. K. P.

Doherty, who, like Colonel L. C. Baker, was up to that time pursuing hla military avocations under orders about Washington as. The mine waa the coae vlUi the brother of Colouel Baker and another detective who were called on Immediately to proceed, with all expedition- down the Potomac, and, with the cavalry escort anted for, to proceed to Belle. la Ine, or a contlguous'landing, for the purpose ot' -capturiugllrupvi twba Uiug George Court-house road.

No one knew, nor. was one word received InUicat-ing prior to tills what course Booth bad taken, or even then Colonel L. C. Baker, to whom the credit has been given of effecting tbe capture, did udt leave the city to accomplish it, though the escort of cavalry given was sufficient to guarantee protection, when it is remembered the Provost Marshal had entered Virginia clmost unarmed with a balf dozen men at a place far more diyigcrou than where Captain Doherty's command landed. "After thla expedition had succeeded.

In surrounding and killing Booth and capturing his accomplice. Heroin, within about ten miles of where he was tracked by his crutch mark by the Colonel Baker Immediately laid bis plans to claim all the credit for what had been dene by injecting into the current newspaper accounts the. statement that tho renult. ws attributable to himself alone. lips of Provost Marshal, as an officer of the army, and those of his subordinates under such a stern Secretary of War as Mr, Stanton were scaled by a rule of discipline and subordination which no one dare break, and so every one observed for tbe time being rigid It waa not uulii the claimants for a hare-of -the reward were emboldened by their sense of acquisitiveness, and after Mr.

Stanton's (tenth, that full and Tree" statements were made of 'how inncb each did and how much of the reward they were entitled fo. Many of thoso on file In the Court and elsewhere In Concreur, or in the possession of their discouraged but sealoos ami faithful attorneys. "What were tbe moving which encounteed. aided aad abetted J. Wilkrs Booth in his desperate and deadly plot to assassinate the good Mr.

Lincoln, and group together such villainous sst of wretches as his accomplice to kill ail the heads or the Government? Vi'ho proposed the plot? Wbo planned the method ot leaving the Government without bends and in a condition of "hoped for anarchy? Wheresn1 by whom waa it all concocted? It was-surely not by J. Wilkes Booth, for he had no great stake to gain by such an event. It is developed that lie and hla fiend-like comrades in crime were to make some money by it, perhaps a large amount, and tiat a certain sura of money was, occasionally supplied to them. It was deposited in Canada, where all the devilish-nesof the late Confederacy vas congregated, from Bcv Tucker, George X. Sanders, Jacob Thompson, down to the-unshoulder-strapped guerrila Morgan and.

the small thieves end bandits wbo raided St. Albnn." UNPRECEDENTED talbe ar. Waters at Betas. Georgia, With a Considerable Lose af Property la Veastqacsec. arsnat.

bistatch re tub sxatnm. 1 Chattakooga, Taxxliareh 29. Rome, a-, is suffering from an unprecedented great flood of water, which is said to be three feet higher than ever known before. Weoley's Bridge, some fifteen 'miles above Rome oa the Kiowsh River, was washed away last night, and the timber, colliding with the Bridze. demolished, that und knocked a span out ot theSclma.

Rome and Dalton Railroad Bridge, and greatly Injured tbe Broaanitrvet Bridge. The loss of property is greet, and will aggre gate S900.000 -or 40e.UMw Only one life is reported lost. A negro wes drowned netir the Rome Hotel on Broad street by the of the cioe In which he was riding. Business is entirely suspended, and the people are making the best of the situation. No trains are run on the Rome Railroad, aud an irregular schedule is run on the northern end ot the S.

R. and D. Railroad. The publication ol the new papers baa been' temporarily suspended, and every body is riding around ia boats. The.

poor and are being properly cared for. i mmm THE KENTUCKY CAPITAL- "Dieh Tate' raw Trewsarer ef. the Old ceaasaem weal tat Hla. t'ssseri foe a arIU-Ovr' Exceedingly (Md. STXCIAl.

EWrATCH TO TSS KSCC1RKS. FftasxroBT, Kta March The people of Kentucky will be called upon next August to elect a State Treasurer. Hon. James W. Tate, the present incumbent, will be a candidate for re-election; and will doubtlesabave noop-posltlon.

Cnlike the other State officers, the i i. vnrv onA. i liiary vi uw i i Lwfcileth bond rcuolrod la Very Ure, aud hence tbe scarcity ot candidates, for thor are few men In the State wbo would make a canvass for the office with the -present salary. Thpr. am tdmr iwnnlA In tb 1.1.

)it hi, nnft 1 aicj skm uts i etna nxrui called, and his re-election is already assured. He has Ubld the position for six terms, and five times waa nominated by acclamation. He is a polite and affable gentleman and hss made aa efficient o.llcer. Though a firm be-. 1 lever in the theory that tbe office should seek the man and not the man the office, he has yielded to the wishes' of many of his friends and will make several speeches -during the campaign.

He haa been collecting statistical Information-, for some time past, and hla first speech will be made on Saturday, April 1st, at the mouth of the creek known as "Heil-for-Sartin," In a'erry County, and It will no doubt startle the natives In that section. Tie will also shortly open a bureau of correspondence announcing bis candidacy. SKIPPED OUT, Leaving Hi Creditors is the Lurch. A Pious Fraud, "Who VictimtTee Pastor, Congregation and Frienda, Aad Deserts His Wife aad Ctildrsa, Leaving Then Feaaileis and Aloae. raciAX.

DisPATcn to tub ssaciEX. Wheeling, W. Va- March 20. Another sheep In wolfs clothing has been unearthed in this city in tue person of John H. Zeveiy, a stencil-cuttor, baying his place of business on Market street, lie was the Superintendent of the English Evangelical Lutheran Sunday-school, he largest In the city, and known thc model school in this Zevclywas a quiet-appearing man, and was supposed to be one -of tbe most sanctimonious ot the sanctimonious.

But outside appearances are oftenest the most deceiving, and it is found to be raoxt decidedly such a cao with Zevely. Lata yesterday oveuing a rumor became current that bu bad left town, and that he left behind him mi paid debts and xeveral forgeries. Tbe rumor was soon confirmed, and an awful state of affairs discovered. At the Clerk's office of the Municipal Court a affidavit wa found, signed by Cashier the People's Rank, on which aa attachment was asked, and which set forth Hiibstantially that John H. Zevely had fraudulently contracted a debt of t.OS with the People's Bank of Wheeling, and had left tbe The grounds of tho affidavit stated Ui detail thai had borrowed 01 IS 3 on a note signed by himself and Indorsed by Ed T.

Bnrt, John T. Fox and. John Frew; and that Frew's indorsement hereon was a forgery. A similar statement was made concerning for Sfii 09, 70 and SJ21 63, except that the $39 70 note purported to be signed by John H. Zevely, Ed Wcisgcrbev and George T.

Zlmtner ns trustees for the F.ngllsh Lutheran Church, and the $121 3 note, which bears the signature of Eiuuia litigan, and the Indorsements of J. 11. Zevely and John Frew. Further Investigation found the following notes, the. indorsements all being forgeries: One note held by the Commercial Bank.drawn by John II.

Zevely, for $30, Indorsed by Ed L. Welsgerber, John W. Fox and John Frew; one note, 'held by same bnufc, for tPO, Indorsed by Kd L. Weingeruer, tienrge T. Zlnimer and John II.

Zevely," Trustees ot the English Lutheran Church. In tbe' Exchange Bank: oue note for Indorsed by Kd L. Welsserber, John W. Fox and Ed T. Burt, and one for 010, indorsed by J.

H. Zevely, Kd H. Welsgerher aud 3. Fox. At the German Bank a note for 3SU is the' extent, which la probably indorsed by the same A bout two year ago Mr.

Burt, who bacgage-maiter at tbe C. and P. Depot, and John Frew indorsed a note for jewelry, aud it Is supposed tuat this led to the using of their' ham' the other notes. An 'endeavor was made to find out where 1-Zevely had skippc! to, hut lwyond Uictaet thaX he, hail itoarded a hunnd for Stoubeuvilie on the W. K.

Ilallroad Friday evening nothing could" be sscertainod. Mrs. Zevely, ope of tho best Christian ladies in the city, was found at her home on Eighteenth street in deep diftress. Her husband had bidden Iter gocd-bye Friday evening. She merely supposed he was got ne out for a short time Afterwards, when goln to her room where the light was, she commenced to brUHh her hr.ir and found it- wet- She then recollected that she imagined she heard her huntand sob as he went nut of tbe iloor.

The worst feature of Mi. Zevely's short-comings is his determined effort to hold on to the money borrowed from two widow ladlos, Mrr. Charles Sehoonovur, of Bridgeport, Ohio, anil Mrs. Stoner, of this city. These ladles, we arc told, raudo many efforts to secure their mouey, but were p.it off from time to time by fal.ic'promiseK, and there is mora to follow.

Mr. Zevely is a member of nearly every secret organization in the city, and tbey come in for their share of the locsea. As the Treasurer of Wheeling Encampment, Independent Order, of. Odd-fellows, some time In 1R79, be was ordered to deposit tU5 of the funds of the Encampment ln-tho Exchange Bank. He deposited and rahsrd the certificate to SCCS before turning It over to the Trustee.

This certificate has been renewed three times since, and the same process undergone each tme. Alpha Lodge, K.of 11 of which Mr. Zevely waa Financial Reporter, is also a loser fo some extent, but bow much Is not known, as the books-are locked np In. Zevely's He also Treasnror of the tiood and held positions of In other Mr. Zevely came here about ten years since from Cumberland, Maryland, and cMaMijbed hlnueif ns a stencil and seal manufacturer.

He also printed at one time a postal guide, which brought him in considerable revenue. He was a worker in the English M.utheran Church, being nt one time it Treasurer, la addition to being a sienril-culter haatne time furnishoi the Government with cancelling and post-mark stainpsl He also dealt in small presses and famished small cuts to newspapers. tthcr creditors fsr as heard from are Mrs. Btoner, wbo is secured by a mortgage on hU store stock tor about ,0000, with Kev. Bamncl Barfiits a Trustee; John Goring, who claim the household furniture under a distress warrext for rent, and several foreign crmiltors, to whem lie Is indebted for goods sold and delivered, some ot the latter arriving as late as yesterday.

Although the" Church, it is hooch loes nothing, tbe case is a very distressing one to tbe congregation and Rev. Barnitz, tbe pastor, and to a lnre circle of relatives. It Is a bed business all the way through, and the piotts fraud winds up a highly rc-specfable career by scribbling other people's names when he had no business to do so. I-ATKI- A talk with Rev. Barnitx tikis' evening re.

veals a worMTKtate of affairs than wn at first opposed. Zevely has forged church bonds, to what extent it ia not He has done the forging 'business with every In the city except Ihe Bank of Wheeling. He lied to his wife about hi money affairs, and she volunteered, to bim by making dresses, the money from whicb sbe turned overtotalra to be used, afilie supposed, in paying the real ou the si ore. He alno borrowed from a Mrs. Schoonover, of Bridgeport, 01,300 money received from her hueanJ- insarancts giving her for the same some more of liis-wortble He has beeu hown opto be a thorough scoundrel.

What ho has done with all th money no.one knows, as lUa hablfs, aa far a known, were all correct. He leaves a wile and three bright little Serious Kail read Aeeideat la Texas. irsciAf. BisfATcn to Tax icxenciB. Paiesti.b, Texas, March, .19.

Last night about- half-past eight o'clock the passenger train from Longvtew to Palestine colitded with part Of a freight train loaded with railroad iron, about six mile cortb of this city, eaufilpg great damage. to bota trains. Notwithstanding -the passenger train was filled with people, there were but few injured- J. E. Bond, Exprejs Messenger, was killed.

The following is a list of the. injured John H. Carmer, engineer, supposed to be eerionsly Injured; Joe Toronsilale, passcngir, eerlousty iBjuxvd; Henry Wajgsmon. Mall Agent, slightly injured; John Ncemer, paasecftr from -St, Louis, slightly hurt; T. Insyiv, Xewa Agent; Tbomaa Clark, T.

JJ. Bradley, Geo. S. Borden and W. H.

II son Were ait BOYCOTTING. Three Mew York Erewt-rieS oa the -List. Over Nino Thousand Working-men Pledged to Not Drink liieir Products What the Employes as KasUr Srewtrs te Say la Xard te the Difficai. rrti DiFNTtr to tit narntri. Yobk.

March 20. hx is 'said to bat tbe -practical and comprehensive attemp. at Boycotting in the United Slatas bexna against three lager beer breweries las. Wednesday. These three are the breweries ot.

Messrs. Jacob Reppert, George Ringlcr, and the F. M. Scl.a-fer Company. Between eight and nine ihousand worklngmen haw resolved not to drink any beer coming from these establishment.

Several weeks ago, owing te rumors that tho tfvrrt r. Ia. jected to rouah treatment by the forema. tha plan of forming a Culon among brewers' employe was broached. Tb.

lierman vcutllatci the subject, and It is snid that the lenders of the striking Piano-makers' Union urged on the movement, A handful of brew, era' employes met at first, but already, after a' fortnight' ajtltution of the new plan, three lmodrv-d brewery workmen are enrolled. It i positively ojwerted tha tnese workman, aa a body, never expressed their purpose In writ-inc. except in so far as tbey urged the advan tagesor au organisation aa a medium for the lnterefaaugu of idea.v. They deny having tLeatencd or prepared for a strike. The horses, or master brewers, on the ol her.

h.tnd, are understood to bave got the Idea that a btrtke for fewer hours ot per day and! a lug ber rate of. woes was the olject of the organization. The storiea. of tbe employes. 1 uui icirtH the action that led to tlie antagonism of the two bodies.

Both sides agree that men were discharged from the breweries of the F.slL Kchacf er Company, Jacob Ruppert and George' Itiugier. and that many other workmen followed tbe discharged nues. Mr. Kingler is raid to have quarreled-wlth a' nephew who worked' for account of the nephew connection with the Union. The quarrel euded in the.

nephew a K.ght Other employe qulttod that brewery. Mr. Uiutler'a friends say that he elmoly reproved his nephew for nor coining to him with his grievances Instead of Jaylng them before strangers. Tbe workmen who quitted the brewery say be did not want any Oom-ununlt-ta or Cuion men In hi eraplay. Froa the Fl M.

Schaefer Company one-I'd ion man was discharged, and seventeen followed him. Tbe employers explain that tho man's month waa up, he waa not wanted, and he would have been dismissed at any rate. The case waasimllar In Jacob upper fa -brewery. The workmen say be expreased himself forcibly against the Colon, but he deuies having done so. One man waa discharged and several followed.

Worktngmen( lu varlou Trades Unions throughout the city and neighborhood, la meetings that were held on Tuesday i Wednes day, Thursday and Friday nighla, resolved to urina no more beer made bv these ihm brewing' flrius. They declared they would not patron 10 auy bar-room whera the nrndnex of thosa breweries is sold. Aiuoug the organizations thus agreeing to Boyoott thesu brswers are the Roclallstie Labor party, the workmen in Stein way's piano-shop, the Bakers' linion, tbe cigar-makers' shop ot McCoy A the Furnluire-Maker' Union No. tbe Union, La Foatn' shop of nrnliure-makers, the Clgar-Packen. Union No.

the Workingmen'sAauleafons' of Astria, 1 Typographical Unloa Ko. the Coutral Committee of United Furniture iiauen ot or tli America, the -Clolbins Cutters Protective Union, tbe United Order (II 111. 1 vl.na I Cutaurtttee (or all Trades Cnlous), the Ad vance (Worklngmeu's Mutual Benefit) Association, and several leaser bodle! Many of these X'nions are very large and possessed of couHldrrnble means. The Bakers' Union number two thousand men. The Furniture- Milkers' Union, No.

9. almost rauks witn tho Bakers' Union in numbers. There are four hundred men in one of the Boycotting cigar- It Is said tbut the brewers have informally discussed the projector helping one another by refusing to furnish lager beer to any sa-Innn whn rtiiimlMM of the largest brewers In the city saidVester-day that he refused to sell beer to two saloon keepers who had ceased to take the beer Of a Boycotted neighbor. general not been discussed in any ot the meetings, A brewer said ysierday that the damage to the Boycotted brewer will not so great from the iosa ot old nutomtn as from the failure to get new oues. He said that person starling now bar-rooms will prefer to buy lager beer of the brewers who arc net opposed by the Union.

SHOT IN THE HEAD. Fatal Affray at Arkansas. rx.iL Disrvrru to tub axaiMHea. Cob xi sr. March 2u.

William Foley, foreman of li.e section gong at Knob tsietiou, came to town about noin to-day ai-i-oinpanled by several of hUmcn. Every member of th vjftartv. ercent Folcv. waa rtvlirinir dmnli -mf the result was a general row waich came near developing into a riot. City Marshal Lewie! and the Justice of the Pcacn attempted ta arrest the who refused to surrender.

-and, providing themselves with clubs, invited 'the officers to take them. A numlter of citi- assist in arresting the men. After considerable parley one of tha men wo and the others started to rescue bim. Foley drew a revolver and fired at the Marshal, who returned the compliment by (tending two bullet at tbe section of which took effect in bis bead, killing bim instantly. was arrested, but Was released by the Coroner's jury, whose verdict similar to that given in the esse of the Hatch murder in-Kt.

Loots a few day ago. ertevelaitd'B sonilur Afflletloaa. irrrtAZ. nisrTca to Tax xoo.i-ti.a tT.EVBUtaiD,'OBio, March T0. Oeveland hat been an nnahsvca city to-day.

Rome weeks since certain barbers whose eunday easiness -was not lucrative, backed by the blae-leilled element ot tbe laity, procured the adoption of an ordinance requiring the closing of all barber shops ou Sunday, to go Into effect to-day. Owners of several centrally located shops, in-cludlngthose connected with leading hotels, resolved to defy, tbe ordinance aad test 1U water-holding To this end Charges Mowbrey. of Ontairo street, wasti elected to kecph is shop open, and thus make a test case. Those barber la favor of substituting "Penny-ante" for labor oa the Sabbath formed themselves In order and patrolled the streets, watching tlielr profesuonol brethren, to prevent a surreptitious breseh -of the ordinance, and alowbrrywas formally arrested and notified to appear for trial. After thn capturing Holland tb barber adjourned tb the neigborlng aaioona.

aU 'of which were open, lo celebrate the victory. A meeting of the Blue-law wing of thepro-frssiou wo held to-night without importaat result. Killed by a Derrirk Tte Xnes ssalaiaa. wo lit nmnrcH io thk txatina. EitABFosJ, Pt.stN March 0, -Andrew Conway, aged thirty-two and cnmarrled.

wsa killed thie arternoun, near Red Rock, by a pulley, which fell seventy feet from the top ot tbe. derrick at the works where lie waa working, crushing him so that ue expired in aa boor. Deceased formerly resided at PonUac, Michigan, where hrs remains will be taken. -j Au eieven-iiintbs7-old aon- ef fUmwl Weinstork. of this cliy.

naUoved Bi-Vfrl pills coDwiininx tinimiie ltd eveoiug aud from the edects in two fcour. 'rtubed ta neatls. a auara sr xfrw Wii rtarm ST. Uo. Harch SO Andrew B.

Shackleford, a brakemaa on the Kansas City, St. Joseph and. t'ouucil E'aiCT IlailroaJ, foil from a train Bear NYlnthrop this marnln-j -and was terribry crushed. He was brought to this city ou a and lived tiil three o'clock this nf ternoon He leave a wife, to whom hn wnl marrltd last lTa had bCdA I ou the road but assort tirae-r.