Fort Wayne Daily Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 1

I us I a 'i 4j, 4' 1 VOLTJBIE XVII NO. 304. vmim mm en. ai ill: f.x?B PRICE FIVE CENTS. Sprint? of 1881.

DAILY ARRIVALS OF HEW 600D8! At no place In the city will money go for. toer In toe purchase ol THAN ATr CLOTHING HOUSE, WUOLESALE IMDFACIIERS. Retailing their own productions at wholesale prices speaks for itself at 15 It 17 Court, dc (8 4: 60 Clinton Sts. anted Oo exlxry or eonunlaeloa. tlx exp.rl.aowl eaarxiere for to ottr of Fort Apply at room 11 AtxIIx.

home, to du. between 10 3 p.m. Two tirli the AtxUm Boom lot, BUnaed anted To deelrabl bolldln ox Exai Mua etreet, oo row ox uiiotoa etrMt, or will trad, or rMld.no. tit. for bnlldlnx.

jinire of 0o. B. 110 Calhoun En anted 13,000 on flnt mirtfige notee. Addreaa m. uait.

Warned Ladj oompoeltore. Apply at or addreaa thli alia. anted. A good fin to do oar.) noawwork. ixmu oi lonr.

uxu ubdnii my ne on Wxteretraea, TrTxnted Two onfaralahed roomi with board for VV man wd wif. ind child of7 jrri, Addrou, J. Ulimi anted 'To ront houx. oonUininx I to 6 roonx for roxn, wit. and on.

onua. Adareaa U. Smith thlxofflo. Dt a food tenant. am all boon wlihln I ttz tlocka of thla offloe: rent In adrance, if aeceeaary.

Addren K. N. car. Oaxett. Wxnttd Board for gent and wife, within all Maaree.feoujtha..lddra mu omc xntod Ton.

or roomx, aralxbwl, for LITEST EWS BY TEIxfiGRAPH. Repobliean Cinncas to Cob slder the Question of Executive Sessions. A Committee Appointed to lie port Action at a Future Caucus. The Mississippi and Missouri Rivers Still Rising. Several Cities Flooded Great Destruction Property Feared.

and of The Grand Duke Nicholas Im prisoned' for Life for Nihilism. ClearIngtHoaseReturns. for the Months of March and April. General News from all Parts of the World. WASHINGTON.

faooMkMDtnxT.for not And wif withoot ej WaDtod A hoaw ooBtoliilDg from Mix lo tight rooms. AdlrMi T. A care Qasetto. W4vnti A boas twatalalaif from foar to Biz rooms, la dtwlnbl looftUon. within tlx blocks.

of eonrt nonM. Addna W. xntwl OoplM of th. Dally Qacott. from Bar 1st to an.

iu. itnv, UMrai pnoa wiu d. pam ior the aboT. br Iwlot th.m at tola TTlor Bale AMOO piano for 17oi bmo ood about one jtxr. Apply to Mra.

TBENTUAN, n.rrlMB xtfM Harrlxoa itrMt. 'TTlor Bent Two aloxle rooma farnlxbrnl xnd two X' rooma onforplabwl, xt 111 mat waaninton. lor Bale A firatalaae barer, alomat now, ballk xt Ulty oxrrlge worKBl wui D. eoia aaexp ror wan rontrmaxa maybe dealred. juarruoa xciww.

Enonir. at DB. f. 8. Y1B01L.

oat A nea canary bird. Finder will be reward JLJ wl by learlnx It xt 79 Wmt Main lor Bent Ijarfe nnfornlalied front room, with board, xt 11 weal Main. Trior Bant Jonr anfarniahod rooma for hooae keep X' tni or t0 xi Xaat uala atreot. an. nram larniuiw iBi.wr.au num or to xantlemen, ternu nxaonableu Inqnlre xt 111 trior Eiohxngw Mlnlni atook far newapaper or newa jj nao.rr.rlntlnxmat.rlal.

Addrwa for oo. week, f. Weather Indications. Washington, April 28. For the lower lake region, local rains, fol lowed by, clearing weather, westerly "wines, higher barometer, stationary or lower temperature.

Too Jrloan Wine and Women.1 Trenton, N. April 27. The Princeton college glee club advertised to give a concert In the opera house In this city to morrow evening for the benefit of the grami army of the re fiubllo. lacCosh, hotwithBtand ng the' strong' appeal, refuses to let the glee club go. The students had chartered two trains and every avail able.conveyance in Princeton to bring them to the city.

Dr. McCosh's reasons for refusing his assent are that there are too many saloons and houses of bad'repute in Trenton' If these are closed the doctor says the glee club may go. Axilznment Jtlade. April 19. The asslgnr jtaent of James and Isaao, Bloom, fancy'dry' goods, on West Fourteenth street, was filed to day, with prefer nces of $48,000.

liabilities estimated 'at 11.000.000. Joseph Bloom, a member of ofthery was discovered dead In the Tremont honse on Broadway, late this afternoon. He went to. the hotel yesterday afternoon, registering illtob Brown. Boston.

Mass." There were no marks of violence on his body and no signs of disturbance in the room. His friends; said there was nothing in his sudden, death indlca ting suicide. Prohibition Convention at Balelgta. Raleigh, N. 0., 27.

Every county In the state is represented itViB'nrohlhltlnn convention. Distin guish "clergy irlenlld "prOmt tVfillt politicians ana puwio men oi oom political parties and races are among the delegates. At a mass meeting tonight the hall was densely packed. A etate committee was appointed to range for. district and county commit tees.

A popular vote on prohibition will be taken on the first Monday In August. work pegms lm meaiateiy. 5 REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. Washimgton, April 27. A caucus of Republican senators met at 10 o'olook thlrV morning, but It was 11 o'clock before anything like a full attendance was present.

Mr. Hale advocated executive sessions, and was suDDorted by Messrs. Hawley and Sherman and several others. Most of the senators were rather non committal.committal. Mr.

Logan was willing to hold executive 'sessions, provided the Re publicans wpuldnot surrender any point of the pending fight. This seems to be tne prevailing opinion, i ne caucus adjourned until afternoon without reaching any conclusion. The senate adjourned at. 2 o'clock, and the. Republican caucus imme diately reconvened.

It is apparent that early executive sessions will; be but the llepublfcanS will liold control of the business, and refuse' to. surren der their present fight. TlieDemo cratio senators believe that one 'executive session will break the Republi cans and to an early adjourn ment; The Republican caucus, this evem lhg, appointed a com mittee, with Mr. Dawes as chairman, to consider the question of executive sessions, and report back to the caucus. Mr.

Conk ling spoke of, his having been held responsible for the continuance of the dead lock, and said he had no objec uon to executive sessions: mat ne is well prepared now to make; his fleht against Robertson; and intimated his confidence of success. Some of the president's frlerids were then wlllinir to defer action until they could once more confer with the president. While no decision in favor of executive sessions was leached, the Republican senators generally seem to believe that will be the outcome. Senator Miller to day notified Mr. Dames that unless the Republicans move for an executive session he (Miller) will vote With the Democrats for1 one; that he feels bound to break the dead lock.

Another question, somewhat embarrassing, is as to how Mahone will feel when called upon to vote In executive session. If he votes with Conkling against "Robertson he will lose the friendship of the administration, and if ne votes against Conkling the latter will be likely to antagonize the, nominations made in behalf of Mahone. It is evident that Conkling is in earnest in intending to make the Robertson fight right away if executive sessions are held. A friend of the president advised him to withdraw all nominations, and thus force the senate to ad after which' the president could appoint wnom ne pieasea; out tne president is confident that a majority of the senate will vote to confirm Robertson. STrnjrfwrt to nftNKT.TNO.

Tiierepbrts ttiaV Senator "Piatt "has aesertea uoncnng are' untrue, riaii, stuck by Conkling in to day's caucus, and will stand by. him In the future. Conkling intends to bring on the Robertson fight as soon as and he believes he can win It. An ex sen ator of Connecticut, a waim friend of UonKiingfis nere aavismg tne xiem bcratlosjnators to vote against Robertson. He came to help Conkling In his fight against the WEST POINT BOABD OP VISITORS.

ThA nrpaldent ha rleslirnated the following members as the board of visitors to We'st Point: Anson Stage, bf Illinois Mllo S. Hascall, of Indiana; 'Charles A. Boutello; Maine; George IJenry, B. Bedyard," of Michigan B. S.

Laws, Missouri; D. 0. Buell, ICy. The president has nominated Justus Spofibid as postmaster at Huntingdon, Wf8 Virginia. 'HEAB1NG ASKED.

retary of the treasury to 1b1 porters a hearing before a deolsion is maaewnetner a writ or error, wmpe taken in order to have the question at issue reviewed by the supreme: court. The secretary replied he had already aeciaeato nave a writ oi error suea out, and a hearing therefore is unnecessary'. The secretary also cave notice that the existing order of the department upon the subject will remain in force until the decision of the supreme court is made known. Treasury officials say the three rul ings at New York are sustained, and they are in direct conflict with those of the Judge In the Perat case at Balti more, ah uentmugai sugars, now ever pure, if colored dark, will be' ad mitted as of the lowest class and pay the lowest rate of. duty.

Sugars that pay 4 cents duty would be rated at ly disguised in color and of the' very nlgnest quality, customs officials will be compelled to admit them at 'the rate charged upon, the very lowest sugars known to the market. DIRECTORS APPOINTED. President Garfield has appointed the following government directors of the Union Pacific railroad com any for the ensuing' yea T. Sverett. of Cleveland.

R. H. Bakery Racine, Charle B. Peck, Port Huron, George W. Frist, Omaha, A.

Kountz, New York. THE CHILIAN MISSION. 'General "Klloatrrck savs he Is to have the Chilian mission, but thf friends of Osborne, the present minis ter, deny this. Osborne's friends are maklncr a fleht aealnst Kllpatrlck. and say that he would not be.

well re 1 ceivea in unui because or nisunpopu larity there. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. The excess of exports over imports of merchandise for twelve months ending March 31, was $243,445,899, Tne excess imports orgold and silver coin and bullon during the same time Was THE SENATE. Teeterdar'e Proceedings of tne Special tlaxaloni Washington, Dv 0., April 27. Mr, Morgan asked leave to otter a concur rent resolution, declaring that thein terests or tne; people or tne united States of America and the welfare and security of the government are so involved In the aublect of the construe tlofi of ship canals or, other ways for the transportation of Bea golng vessels across the isthmus connecting norm and tsoutu America, mat tne trrwm rti am rf ri a TT 1 faI Ct a 4 ab with, the frankness which is due all otner people and governments, Here by assserts that it will insist that its consent Is a necessary condition pre cedent to.the execution of such a prfr ject, ano aiso to tne ruies ana regula tions under wnicn otner nations snail participate in use of such canals or other ways either in peace or in war.

Mr. Dawes objected to the resolution, not so much on account of "the sentiments contained in it, as oh account of the fact that it. needed the concurrence of the house of representatives After debate. Mr. Morgan modified his resolution so as to make it a senate resolution, and it was referred to the committee on foreign relations.

The vice president' then laid before the senate as unfinished business the resolution for the election of officers of the After two or three ineffectual; roll calls, Mr. Harris moved the senate go into executive session, stating there were 300 nominations awaiting action. IjOSt ia to za. Several dilatory motions were voted down, and the senate adjourned. the 023,649.134 1,019,254,008 222,038,706 238,928,371 223,877,019 INDIANAPOLIS.

Appointment of Commlulonere to Ex pedite tne Work of the Supreme Court. Indianapolis, April 27. Under the law passed by the last legislature the duty of selecting five commissioners to assist in expediting the work of the supreme court developed upon the udgea. They performed that duty to day, cnoosing tneroiiowing members: imam m. a ranKiin.

oro wen county, was nominated; by Chief Justice Wil llamTS. Niblack; George A. BIcknell, of Wloyd county, was nominated by Judge George V. Hawk; Judge Byron Elliott nominated Horatio C. Newcomb, of Marlon county; Judge William W.Woodsnomlnated James I.

Beit, DeKalb county Judge James L. Worden nominated John Morris; of Allen' county. The two first named are the. btber Republl canB. entire bench: lncludinc judges and is now equally divided politically.

Has xVetorne for Morrthe or llrtareei and April. Yqbk; April 1W. The Public ss: Exchanges for the third full week in April are decidedly encourag No one can fall to see that they go far to disprove the theory so much favored by some financial writers that the business of the country is in a state of, collapse. Putting New York returns o'. of sight, for there may be wide differences of opinion as to their meaning, and while it is undeniable the legitimate business of thnclty keeps space cldse: with the aggregate trafflo outside of New York, We have at all other cities an aggregate of $259,081,189, an Increase ot 16.5 pe cent, over the returns of the cor esponding week last year.

What nat been tne actual outcome of this lone and drearv winter! duflng which It has been said again ana again by cnronlc i pessimists that the traffic of the country wws stopped by the storms, its industry ruined and its business reduced to a shadow. This is a good time to see anjt remember comparisons With the winter 1879 80; when business was indisputably larger and more prosper ous man ever oeiore, and. wnen tne winter was followed bv sricrantle ang ulations and a most dangerous expan sion oi business, in March and April this actual payments through all the clearing houses outside of New York compare as follows: 1880 81. 1878 80. 11.069.171.765 January 1,208,423,005 1,088,105,055 Mrch 1,104,318.840 AD'Klstw) 248,094,064 A'l(2dw) 245,716,907 Ap'l(3d w) 259,018,179 fT he fact that Good Friday fell inthe second week of April this year explains the lowest increase thus far.

In" every other Instance, since the same hard winter began, the compar ison snows an increase or more man 8 per cent, over the enormous dealings causea. cyme matcniess prosperity and towering speculation the preceding year. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. INDICTED BY A GRAND JURY. Sandusky, April 27.

Se grand Jury, after a Session of two ys, returned, this morning, bills of indictment as ioiiows: Carr and Fink Freet, fox assault with intent to kill, and rob Isaao Rav petit larceny Charles Labur, hprse and larceny: Jtseob Bowers. 'grand larceny. Court mu bo in session tnree weeKs or more Wf. A SUDDEN' DEATH. Bower, a young man of this: place, died last nigni under peculiar circumstances.

He was arrested last Satur day on a Charge' of cutting a set of harness belonsrincr to Jacob Clinirer. man, tried, fQund guilty, and bound over to court. He rave ball and was at once taken sick, and for a time It was thought he' had been polsgned, euneroynis own nana or someone else. The physicians could not locate the disease, and a post mortem examination was held to day, when it was louna tnat lniussusception was the cause of his death. Salclde of a llamllton Man.

Cincinnati, April 27. Job E. Owens, a prominent citizen of Hamilton. Ohio, committed suicide tonight by shooting himself in the head with a revolver; The act was deliberate, as he bought the pistol at four O'clock In the afternoon and at eight exchanged it for one of large" caliber. He shot himself In the rear of Thompson's livery stable, where he was immediately found by a 'hostler.

No cause is known. He was iii his usnal health.and at seven o'clock signed the agreement of the creditors of. the Fox Starch company. He was' a member of the well known manufacturing firm of Owens, Lane Dyer. It is a singular fact that Mr.

Dyer, of tne same firm, came to his death in a similar manner. Mr. Owens was 63 years old. He leaves a two children and three children by a former wife His estate is valued at $50,000. He had a life insurance, but the amount is not Robbers Routed.

New Ppovidencb, April 27. ent management, has be Mm. nf xllrtn m.rrnlflla anI fffvi.rl: i i nw rpoviDENCK, April i I.i mu amargo, caniea tne saie out aoors and blew it open. The report of the nhilTLi irn.1.' aroused the robbers and the; i uuumu nea oootiess. western points the very heart ot a great and growing omsaerce and the Oreenbackers in tho Field, nnrrr una rn tho iMtvum Thn z.lzrz:Ztj.ti volumbub, April z7.me state i green uacK laoor party met nere to will be completed by the first of next 3av and Hp.mh ViLknr January.

state convention to he hfiMJunA lfi. uuuurww a iuu state ticKet. The Upper, nisslsslppl and1 the xourl Still BUIntr. ft r. pATTr.

Anrll VI iiodlbe hantred Mav: 5. Ife82. for thnmnr. continued to rise slowlv all afternoon, der of Policeman Daniel J. Haves, of .1 n.

aUul. i jt 1 i I Anannfo. TlwumhA.Q4 IQQft foot. f.Viroa Inrthan mt.a'nnaM nm i nel is three feet hls her than the Jnnn Death Bate 1 New York. 1 1.1 1 "rVTrw VATiTr' A tl rise ui jttSL year.

i lunri, Ajyru aw in. A dispatch from Chaska, on the inec7 to day 149l'against98 lfor the Xf Innaaonrn anvn nA i I Jim A Atj Iftflt. TT OQ fa OiJ KU3 YVairCi Ull' Uiab awwir JVIM FEARFUL FLOODS. Hln Senteneed to be Hinged. NEW CmStt Anrll 'w James Smith has, been sentenced'to Desperate Bobbers.

Wheeling, April 27. About midnight last night three men went to the residence of John'Baker, on Dentz run, about three miles from Waring this state, and shot at him through the window. They afterwards broke open the door, when they were met by the old man with a chair as his only woapon of defense, but he was felled with the blow of atj axe in the of one of the robbers, and the house 'plundered of about $300. Mr. Baker's soh ln law.who slept in an upper room was awakened bv the noise but wftaftfrftld to ooniidown.

The old man, who Is seriously hurt, says ne Knows tne parties. exposition Opened Palled. Nashville, April 27. The Nashville exposition was; formally opened to nignt. witn a parade or muitry .81.

Welch vs. Merrltt. tried in New York companies and imnosinir ceremonies. relative' to the artificial coloring of clothiers failed to day. and others; have asked the itec Liabilities $u000.

point is rising. Several buildings nave floated iaway and are lodeed against the railroad track. The water Is pouring in the second story of buildings on Main street. The Minneapolis St. Louis track is covered out of sight Adispatcn from St.

Peter, higher upj says the river is at Its height, and a fall is expected soon: The St. Paul Rtnur rnllrnnrl la cut off here and the water is nearly a toot ueep in tne depot. At Jttanten ideotjnd Ortonville, higher up, the Q. UU 4 sumedon the Sioux City railroad, auu to nigm teiegrapnio communication is interrupted. There is no flood nnnn thtv nnnar Mlaal.ofnnl qKitta mouth of the Minnesota.

The situa tion at S. Paul grows more critical with fiTPnr hnilr TTn rlrw lonrl to 1 between the channel and hlnfr PTwnt the single length of embankment over wnicn tne bridge runs: The Fifth 'street. elevated road at right ancles With thin n'Aa hrnlrun tliiimh this morning and is now covered with water, invro are Beverai nundred houses in the flnnnVii illatrlf an tim WV, mum v.iv. occupants nave been busy all day re moving amines and goods. It is proposed to purchase five hundred win ujr ior tne use oi ine hnmplpaa.

Councili; Bluffs, April 27. The overflow of water lh the Missouri river is rapioiy receding rrom the bottoms adiacent to this fiitv. and will he in a day or two. As far as can be dis covered no serious damage has result ed. andbut houses will Tequire much renal Thn rull.nnrti, nan n.

pair tnely tracks eooa after tho watr i au wm uc running au right ti a AAiinrA Attorn' water uas peen great, and as bom the juissouri anaivansas rivers, are still rislnc there is rhiirh nlnrm nmnnr fha tj HI owners of property on what is ealled Lail.u tm .1 11 1 mo uu LtuiiiB. wiiore ine housea, ice houses, stock yarda and munv hnnaAa ara rnn w. BWHUW IVbtXlCVlt A hundred families have been driven irom tnetr nomes already, and a thousand people are tn nirfht. in aancftr nf a mtUi fat tiiau 1 VAAVAl houses being four feet belew the level ui tuu vr, wit.ua emoanKment alone to protect them. The large lce uuusH oi ciaven a u'uurn.

meat packers, was undermined to day. and mjus oi jce lose, xne ice nouses of Fowler packing h6use; containing 150,000 tons, are in great dan cer. Hal pa lpA.T1r.11.10o Via va KrCfV. ani cumbedto the flood, destroying about force of workmen have been employed are throwing up a dyke In the bot AMH .1 1 Ail Effort to Cruxh the St. Loula Strlk St.

Louis. April 27. Police officials and representatives of the street car companies were in conierence several hours to day perfecting the details of a programme which they think will break the backbone of the strike tomorrow. The plan contemplates the operation of three lines of cars and the operation of the entire police force, NTne police are to be prepared for every emergency; but not to resort to bloodshed, unless it becomes absolutely necessary. At a meeting of the strikers to day the position taken by the press was bitterly denounced and threats of Boycotting the papers were made Scores of vehicles, omnibuses, furniture cars, express wagons and the like have been on all railroad routes to day conveying: passengers.

They are mostly under the control of the strikers, and are doing a big business. Action Ball fled. Indianapolis, April 27. The stock and bond holders of the Indiana, Bloomlngton Western railroad held a meet ing to. day and voted on thesubject of the ratification of the.

lease of the' property of the Cin cinnatl, Sandusky Cleveland, and the property of the Columbus, Springfield Cincinnati railroad. Of the 160,000 votes authorized, 136,504 were In favor of the; confirmation of the lease. There' were noopposltlon votes. This completes, the organization of the Indiana, Bloomlngton Western which, under the prea FOREIGN. Stock Increased.

Augusta. Anril 97 Tho hiV. lev mannriirtnrlnr nnmnoni. i i. creased its capital stock to $1,000,000.

uuii wm nave NEWS NOTES. The school rihlldreh In celebrated the birth day of Alice Carey. J. W. Robtl.

TirflHPfllHnr of rM now Astoria, was, shot dead by a client. France has decided tn mh1 wi rwi1 troops to keep the Algerian Arabs Iff nuujecuon. The Basuto chief fa wllllnrr mit bis grievances against Cape Cot ony to arbitration. The vessel that rmea in apomri nfiha Jeannejte will leave San Francisco for the Arctio regions Saturday. Dillon warns the rrnvfirnmnnt Wholesale evictions nun not ha effonrcrl in Ireland Without armed resjs ance." Mrs.

Vftti Pelt, of Nan not nnnVlanrl county, N. has just presented her uuouauu wiia asixtn pair or twins Iff. The Boers and tha Wot?" dents of Transvaal are continually 1 IWIfMlnMlU .1 v.uiuiu(j iu uuuuivi, auu serious troubles are apprehended Governor Lew WllnfA nf Tfinr Mexico, is taking energetic steps to breakup the: Stockton gang of out laws who infest the territory The nihilists have 'isannl 'aW irirli dress to the. Czar: 'representing that' the recent execiitlonn' hntr stMriigteen'tilelrrantaw A cnnanlrjuv. hna Koan Aiairi n'amtA' In the Preobrachenski regiment, of the Russian army, the loyalty of, Which Was Supposed to he fthnro piclon, The directors of the of trade issued a nronunciamentn' against railway pools in general, ahdi the joint executive committee in par Lulv Nelson, a srirl nf 1ft 'tha vln.

tlm. of a man named Frank Cleveland, of Boston, de. An nlmnat cessful attempt' to commit suicide in President Garflpld la tn ha Wil. liamstown. June 9( in nttnl the commencement exercises at Wil liams college, snouid his public duties permit.

He will be Senator Hoar's i truest in Worcester the Ificr woob In June, rt r. it i a' toms to prevent fure; ATA mXMW la' possible.arlyallpe n7the ea. In. them. Rbt into a dlfflcultV: and Twent 3 day in rescueing stock and go lnunla Farm3 4 ce ui nave oeen rt, i v.wiwuvmo muuu wux.1 piauo ui, xaugueauen in me presence' growing larger each hour, and a cur Yu0 be Place(i uPn tne coffin, rent Jiwenty flve feet deep is rushinit At the hour appointed for the funeral through the crevasse.

the church bells were tolled in all the I vxxtI nfil ntx I fllf'lria A mst sn land. the kbaumibs dislodged. JSJ.ZJli Paris, April 27. General Ritter mbus. The Toronto Globe tells this' story "In consequence of a letter of introduction which had been present4 ou, uis miuauip mviieu nu amouiousi I A 11 Tr i lad and Hadeby yesterday, driving niem mwaru tjueu jenau valley.

General Vincendon reached the summit of the hills on the right of tWs valley and took up a strong position bh a plateau after several engagements with the Kraumlrs. ln whose ranks several Tunisian cavalry and infantry were The French lost two killed and Fort A'ntabarca only was occupied by. the marines. The weather prevents the landing of a column opposite the island. The bey requested the porte to send commissioners to Tunis.

DISRAELI'S REQUEST. London, AprH 27. Disraeli leaves Lord Rawton discretion to publish anyr all papers, "In the full assurance that he will scrupulously respect every confidence Tepose'd in me, and allo nothing to be published calculated to injure the public service or inflictmeedle8S pain on those living orthe families of those dead." GRAND' DUKE IMPRISONED" FOB LIFE. The complicity of the Grand Duke Nicholas in the plots, of the nihilists having been made clear, he has been sentenced by a decree of the Emperor to imprisonment, for life. f'j flnntrftp.tji havn hpon Tn.r1al'rA.A..im yyj VM1T 60,000 emigrants from Norway ana 1 Dwcueu Aineiiun.

a New York cad to dinner at Rldeau hall. the ambitious cad1 was delighted. During the evening terrino rain storm set In, and Lady Duffprln ennaldpratplv InvlUrl to I A. husband's guest to pass the night at' the hall. Needless to say, he accepted, auu ine cup oi nis amDition was, lull.

Shortly after he had retired, Lady Dufferin'sent nnA nftha fnntm to his room to see If he had all that ho wanted. Tne footman r.nnld nnt. And him; He was nowhere to be seen. He had run tbhis hotel in the peltlnr rain to get his nightshirt. The.

name of the "nmhltlnna Now "VnrV, cad" is not given. An ambitious youasr man started newspaper In Piscopla, last month. In the flrsi number he wroto these sad 11 nes "This may be our funeral, as no man knows when hla la comlngl" The entire edition had not been itf jwheri th edltor'si stock of property was attached for ueuii oy a uarrieeiier. On the 1st inst. Garibaldi walked about his cottage in Caprera and told his friends he never, felt better in health.

On the 1st of May the minia i ture bark Lion of Caprera, vhlch crossed the, ocean from Montevideo, will be formally presented to hlm. lit.