Evening Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 1

El rwocurra Ts 0nts hr Wsek, PITTSTON. MONDAY. MARCH lO lSgj OVER FLOWING RIVERS HUNTING A MUEDliKEIl. Col. FtJMj of the South IN HONOR OF GARIBALDI.

A Tablet Plaeed Oner the Cottage Once tbe Pstrlot's Home. Nkw York, March 10. Representatives it several Italian societies in this city Sunday afternoon visited the cottage at Clifton, 3. which was tbe bomeot Garibaldi dur I Uve tstd Kuiziifr's Sore Threat (Wv for tcj self and fsnuly over six yell, hire found it the best remedy for sore Un i ever used, snd 1 would lot be witlnu ii Truly, it is wLat its name purports "Si.o Throat Cure. rj.

F. Jous, Attorney at Shmnokin. Jan l'i, 1SS3. Kuizcer's Sore Throat Cure is pcrf. harmless, thcrc-forejt can be takes IO-iiit'' any fear of a sericos result from its use.

Wholesale ngFLt, Johnston, Hofleasv A 60'j Arch street. Philadelphia; h. Waic'le i tit! Market street, rbBaO. pliia. A Fair Offer.

The Voltaic Bolt of Marshall, MkI, jffer to send It Dye's Cuk-hrsted VoJ.iuc Belt and Electric Appliaccea on trial, thirty days, to uitn, old and young, sfflu ii-d with nervous del ilitv, lost vitality, and inaiiv other diseases. iec auvcrustrLcn: this paper. Ketzner's Tolu Cough Mixture, by Its I eeJ-ng ami soothing effects, affords siuch saint locipieut oousunipiiou. A si your dn jii-i for iL Fii All tits stopped fics by Dr. ajiut'a great nerve restorer No fits after Hretday's ue.

Marvvlous cures. Treatise and $2 00 lnJ hoille sent free to tit cneea Send Dt. Kline, UJ 1 An-i. Slrual, I'luia, Pa. Cancer Institute, 931 Arch street, Pa.

Qo i Mr. George Dodge Speaks. This gciiCcruan llvos in Emporium, Vt, and says: "One of my men, Sam Lewis, while working in the woods, sprained his auk to i Iwd lie could hardly hobble to the home, teed Thomas' Kclectric Oil. snd was read' for work the next morning. 1 have never yet oen so good a medicine." toum Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of puri strength and wholeHOmeuess. Mors economic el man the ordinary klnns, sue cannot be sold la competition with the multitude of low test, sliors wellfht, alum or phosphate powders. Bold oi l' ii cans. Koyal linking Powder 106 Mreet.

N. Y. VhUt Sstabliaaea I860 THE WEEK LV CONGRESS Probability of the Ratification ol the Mexican Treaty. A. Lively Dtscaasloi Expected om the Fits John Porter Bill-Appro rtailon Bill and District of Columbia Mailers.

Washtngtoh, March 10. Tbe prosct of is of an Interesting we-k in the senate. Tbe Mexican treaty is the first for consideration in executive session, and an agreeiuen has been reached by which it is now reasonably certain that it will be ratified! The ratification was lost by only one rote. It is now learned tlat one, certainly, of the senator's who voted against it will vote to reconsider and to appro it Tbe weCern railroads interested in the development of the southwest and th4 consequent increase of their business have been working hard in tbe interest of Ihe treaty One free-trade senator who voted against ratification and wao has now changed his nund bays he voted against it under the impression that it was solely in tbe interest of the Gould Grant eu-erprise. On Tuesday the bill t' regulate the practice in patent suits will come up a special order.

There are two special orders Wednesday the bills for the relief of Fits John Porter, and to aid in the establishment and temporary support of common schools. The former takos preceder.ee, and is expected tj lead to a lively discua.ou lien. au sixike urilavs in opixs tJ the measure last year. He is primed for another great effort, a though he may not takj quite so much lime in prcsuutiug hit views. Mr.

lngalis, it is believed, will speak against the bill. A few days ao lie eiprel hii or-dial concurrence in the opiuiou et forth iu a memorial that tbe reinstatement of Gen. Porter would be an luMilt to the loyal of the war bo faithfully executed all orders for the safety aad preservation of the Union. Messrs. Sewell and McPherson will aain take tho lead in supporting the bill.

Uon. Portor's friends think tho senate will pas by about tbe same Vote as that of last session. The special orders will undoubted consume the whole of the week, and perhaps jxtend into next. In the house, the Kst office appropriation bill has the right of way, and will probably b) passed as early as Wednesday or Thursday, aftor which Mr inbrell will try and get up the agricultural appropriation bilT. This- in a small 11, but the consulueucv is large, and much U'ue will lie needed to allow members to express opinions on the natter, and what tiiey know on farming.

To-morrow, after the call of states, under a Jiew amendment fc tbe rules, will be given to the consideration of matters pertaining to the District of Columbia, the tint hearing given them in this congress. Congress is tne uuly lawmaking pjwer for tho district, and is, on the second and fourth Mondays of tin month, its legislature. Its sessions on the days seldom exceed two and a half hours on the District matters, and generally end without a quorum, so that there is about fifteen hours unnuullv ilovoted to legislating for the atW.OuO iaiiabitan's of the District Friday is private bill iluy. Aside from the question on which the house was voting when a recess was taken last Friday, there ii uo particularly objectionable bill in the way, and some progress may he made in disposing of private bills. There is a growing hostility to the transaction of business by unanimous jxinseut, and but little lieyoud the passage ot the post-office, and siibly the agricultural appropriation bills, need bo exiecleJ the present week.

Mr. Morrison's tariff bill wiU be reported early in the week and a test Voto had on tabling It jr striking out the enacting clause. Tne result will hare a significance and weight beyond the face of the bill, as a triumph of one or the other factions in the liou led respectively by Messrs. Morrison and Randall. The latter gentleman scored one against his adver-jiry Knturday in the defeat of the motion to go into committee of the whole to consider the bonded intension bill.

Third Assistant Postmaster General Hnzen hassuut to the speaker of the house a letter do which be states that sines July 1 tho issue of postal cards has decrease! to such an extent that be feels justified 4ti requesting i lie appropriations committee to strike from the estimate oriinuliy submitted a he manufacture of ostal cards. The originally asked for was During a number of in nitbs this year the demand for postage stamps has increased nijhteen per ceut. over last year, and the demand for stamped envelopes hu increased twenty-five per cnt. over last year. From these figures Mr.

Uazen does nut anticipate a larger deficiency than that mentioned in bis estimate, and tbe post office department, he thinks, by next July, and outer again upon 4 self-sustaining career. Novel Wrestling Rules. JUkw York, March 10. Ihe international wrestling between Matsado Sorakiche and Edwin Bibby will be decided at Clarendon ball, in Thirteenth street, to-night All the takes, $300, have been posted with Richard K. Fox.

According to the articles of agreement, the rivril champions are to wrestle best three In five bouts, Japanese rules. Both athletes will wear belts nine feet in length which will ba bou id round their thighs and which the wrestlers will grasp for a fierce hold. It will not matter whether the shon ders heads or any part of the body touch the ground to constitute a fall. Should the Jap throw Bibby on his head it wil be a fall, or should Bioby hurl tbe Jap on his face to the floor it will be a fall. Bibby has nver figured in a contest governed by such but he is confident, if the Jap does not gain the first fall ha will win the match.

In Japan three contests generally end with all of ihe contestants returning with a sprainei ankle, dislocated shoulder or hrokeu arm and terribly bruised bodies. The contest promises to be one of the most exciting ever witnessed. At Tbe Police Gazette office tbe referee was selected. Bibby, the Jap and a host of sporting men were present Held for a Bretal Assault. BroosXTR, March 10 During the absence of her husband Sunday afternoon Oeorge Feist called upon Mrs.

Fredericas Miller at her home, No. 180 KHery street. While alone in the sitting-room with the woman, Feist attempted to commit an as-saalt upon her. Mrs Miller screamed lustily, and her children, bearing her outcry, took np tbe alarm, and tbeir shrieks brought tbe neighbors to their a.ssislance. They seized Feist and held him until tho polios arrived, when he was taken to the Flushing avenue station house.

The Bigamist Disappears. ToHoirro, March 10. Two months ago Maurice Aguiski, a Russian Jew, cams to Toronto, leaving a wife and child in New York. His wife came here, having, ascertained that her husband, under the name of Ooldstein, bad married Miss Hyman. Sha obtained a warrant for hit arrest this morn-ing, but Agalsks, gettii wind of the affair, dears ottl and ha not yet beta captured.

xiroxji Ml. RAG i ED FROM 1IERBED Left Bound, Gagged and Insensi ble by a Burly Negro. IUs Harvev's Terrible Kxperleoee A Faithless Servant Ctrl the Accomplice Timely Dlseoverf sad Prompt Arrest. Nw Yokk, March 10. The recur as re ceived at polios beaduartert oa bunder contained a record of the arrest of Jesse Williams, a negro coachman, an 1 Gertrude Ash, a colored servant, on the complaint of Miss Maggie Harveys of No.

49 est Thirty -second street, for burglary and felonious assault This case is the most desperate of its kind that has come under the notice of the polios since the famous Hull tragedy, for which the negro Ciutstine Cox was executed. Tbe principal prison is a negro, and bis ac complice is a colored woman. Both are young, and tor persons of the nero race nave remarkably light complexions. The huge five-story brick building at tbe corner of Broadway and Thirty -second street is known as the "Sioane Fiat" The ground part is occupied by Mr. George Sloaue, an extensive dealer in notions.

Tbe eutraneelo the flat is at 49 West Thirty-eecoud streot. Gertrude Ash wai a servaut in Mr. Sloans family. Htss Maggie llarvsy is Mrs. Sluane's sister.

Sue is a well-built, sensible lilts lady, about eighteen years old. She was very sick from the effect of the shook aud tbe brutal treatment which she received at the bands of Jesse Williams. Her body is covered with bruises. Her friends are very a. nous about her.

They tear that she may not survive Ou Saturday night Mr. aud Mrs. Sloane paid a visit to oue of their frieuda Miss Maggie remained at home in charge of her niece, who is two and a halt years old. Ger trude Ash was in the house too, i ill negro of ho.e presence the Sloane and Miss Harvey were ignorant Miss Harvey retired at 10:30. In the northeast corner of Miss Harvey's bedroom there is a large closet Mr.

Sloane's little girl slept with Miss Harvey. Tbey had hardly drawu the bed clothes over them heu the door of tbe closet was pushed out from the insula As Miss Harvey turned round to see wuat the cause of this strange occurrence, the uero Williams, who had been concealed in the closet, spraug out, and seizing Miss Harvey by the throat forced ber head back ou Hi pillow. Tbs child began to cry. "If you don make that chil keep still I'll kill itl" said Williams in a disguised to.is. Miss Harvey begged tbe child to remain quiet and implored the burglar not to do her violence, illiams, sull letaiulug his ho.d upon ber throat, said: "Show me where tho money la" "I dou't know where the money is," she gasped.

Tbe negro then stuffed a handkerchief into ber mouth, placed over it a towel, which tiel firmly at tbe back ot ber bead and bound ber bunds at the wrists le'und her back. Tbe child was too frighteusd to cry. Williams ransacked the flat at his leisure It was about 11 o'clock whn Mr. and Mrs. Sloane returned borne As they enteral the dining-room Mrs.

Sloune was thunderstruck to find that all the silverware en tbe sideboard had been removed. The window of the diulug-room was open. Mr. Sloane sent one of the members of tbe household to tin Thirtieth streot police station to give the news of the burglary. A minute later Miss Harvey was dlscov ered unconscious on tbe floor of hsr bed room, bound and gagged.

The rope was quickly cut, and the gag was taken out of her mouth. A physician was summoned aim restoratives were applied. Under the treat nieut Miss Harvey recovered and was able to tell the story of her thrilling adventure. Mr Sloane's child was almost frightened to death. It was about midnight when Capt.

Wil liams and Detectives Price and Duuisn reached tbe house. Miss Harvey had then recovered. Detective Price's atteutiou was first attracted to tbe open window in the dining room He stepped through it on to the platform of the fire escape, and there found a pillow-slip filled with (XJ0 worth of silverware. The trap In the platform was fast nned and could not be opened. The detective suspected the negro to have taken a skyward oourse in the hope of making his escai.

The detective climbed up tbe fir escape, pressed up tbe trap opposite the windows on the top flo ami landed right iu front ot tbe window of the room occupied by the servant, Gertrude Ash. Tbe window was partly open. Price pushed it up and entered. He detected a suspicious movement uuder the servant's bed, and looking under it saw a light-colored negro lying on his face there. Tbe detective ordered him to corns from his biding place.

The negro, who proved to be Jssse Williams, sulkily obeyed. Detective Duulap and a uniformed officer were detailed to escort him to the station house while the captain and Price remained to continue the investigation. Miss Harvey repeated for their edification the story of her adventure and narrow escape from death. Tbey learned that Williams and the girl Asb were regarded as engigsd iu the negro colony ef the Twenty-ninth precinct. Wil- liams went into Asb's room In the Sloane fiat on Wednesday night.

He had not left it un til be was taken out a prisoner. The offlceis concluded that Gertrude Ash was a voluntary accomplice They arrested ber, aim sent bar to the station bouse in the custody of two uniformed men. She denied being acquainted with Williams, and asserted that she was ignorant of his presence in the house- The prisoner, VV illiams, is a stranger to the police of the Twenty-ninth precinct, although be has lived there nearly all bis life. Detective Pries says that he has been in trouble before, but he does not know Its nature. He hopes to be able to furnish the magistrate witb a part ot his criminal his tory to-day.

Tnreatenlns the Governor General. Ottawa, March 10 There is a rtimnr current that th ronrnAv 1 haji received threateuinir lf har fmm tu- Fenian brotherhood iu Chicago, and as a consequence toe guara at xudeau ball has Kaai, Cm 1 1 1 I fail to establish any foundation for the rumor. Jerome Collins' Remains IsHerred, CORK, March 10. The remains of Jerome Collins, who perished with Lieut. De Longs party In the Arctic re'iou, were interred here on Sunday.

Tbs funeral was the oo oasion of great eeinonsti atiou of respect, All tbe municipal officers took part In the procession. To In trod nee Tennyson to Cbe Lords, London, March 10. The Duke of Arirvll and Earl Kenmare. will Introduce Lord Tennyson to tbe bouse of lords on tbe occasion of bis first appearance in that body oa luesoay. Discovery ot bus Infernal fdaeblae.

Pamn, March 10. An Infernal machine. addressed to tbe Comte de Parts, baa bees owner-arm wdJwsry station In lbtm. READY FOR THE COUNCIL Which Will Disease the Troubles la r. Newtnsu's Church.

NswYorsT, March 10. Ail the chubes hich were invited to the council with tbe exception of Dr. Hepworth's at Newark, and th Poi regatioual church st Cambridge, Lave accepted ti invitation to aeul delegates to tbe council cai ed in regard to tbe troubles in Dr Newmans cburos, and whici will begin to-morrow in tbe ball of the Young Men's Chri iau association. Ad missiou to the ball will 1 by ticket Dr. Newman a.

f-uni to bs cburcb- study before tbe Suuiv iinniing service by a representative of the American Pre- Association After a general conversation be said: The reporters hare, generally, presented this unhappy church complication im partially and wun fairness But I do object to tbe headlines which rne of the papers have used, as, for instance, 'Parson Newman Must 'Dr. Newman's and other sensational beading. I think it is such bad taste; but the average newspaper, I prisun e. Is very much what its constituency of readers wish it" "You have rever referred to this controversy iu your serm ns or your prayers" "No. 1 have intentionally omitted all ref erence to it in either.

I do not trunk it a fitting thing to put into a prayer to Almighty God." "Do you intend being personally repre sented as pastor at tne council "No, 1 do not I have thought it better not to take a personal attitude in this matter. I have placed myself entirely in the bands of my trustees and my people. "Do you suppose your trustees will have a representation "I do not know, but I presume so." Dr. Ranney'a friends have engaged Mr Austin Abbott aud Usury Ives Washburn as legal advisers at the council. These kou tlenien are members of the Broadway Tabernacle church, and thev are outsiders and hare no standing in the cong regatioual body, it is said that Dr.

Newman's friends will decline to recognise their professional standing. GUN. GORDON'3 PLANS. He Proposes to Appoint Zebebr I'asha ns Ht Successor. London, March It) In conversation with a correspondent lien (k rdon stated that he thought Gen.

Giuliani should send two squadrons of troops to Berber. He under-stood that Sir Evelyn Wood intended to place a regiment at his ilitposal, which he would larhups send to Dongola. Oue hundred English soldiers woii.d le able to protect the Nile at Wadr Haifa for two months. Then, when the Nile rises, Gordon, with the loyal blacks of Berher and Khartoum, would manage tbe Blue Nile rebels, open the road to Usiiuaar and secure the evacuation of the Bsha Gazelle provinces. Zdbehr l'astia, succeeding him as governor of the Soudau, would then be able to completely overthrow El Mahdi before the end ol this year.

He did not considur Zeb-ihr worse than tbe Khedive Ismail had en, It was a case here the receiver had been as guilty as tho thief. He added that F.nglaod must liaiten if she deired her operations in tbe Soudan to succeed tiordon Wants More Troope. Cairo, March li. Gen. Gordon has demanded that troops be furnished him for operations ou tbe B.ue and White Nile.

The report that fighting has taken place at Kassala is generally discredited. Osuian Digma and fifteen sheikhs hare joined iu a letter to the Sheikh Morghaui, urging him to endrav. to proselytize the English. Morghani was rece itly employed in the English interest to visit the tribes around Suakim and gain their neutrality. Dlsjnia Defiant.

Cair.0, March 10. Oman Dimga, wbc was summoned by Gen. Graham to surrender, has replied that ha will continue fo to flgbt. It is learned that be possesses twe field guns and a thousand rifles A Country Tor llardrmn. 8aH Frahcisoo, March 10.

John L. Burns, a reputable commercial traveler, Iihs arrived from the Cceur d'Ahme mining district Eagle City, he says, cousists of about eighty cabins, scattered on each side ol Pritchard creek. There is only one restau rant, where meals are tl. Provisions and game are plentiful. Sugar sells at 40c.

beans, 85c; canned goods, 70c. to tl; colTeo, S5c. to 50c; whisky, a gallon; tobacco, $1.50 a pound. Coal oil sells at Lux uries, such as hair cutting, are 50c. to I.

Every available piece of ground has boen taken up, and it is claimed that all locations are valuable. Some quartz claims, it is alleged, show a vein at the surface ten to twelve feet wide. There are already upward of 2,000 miners in the district and more are daily coming in. Tbe weather and travel are severe, and none but hardy men should undertake the trip. While Eagle City leads, there are other towns to be mentioned, located above the first named.

These are Murray-ville, Butte, Bear Gulch and Raven. The snow lies from six to fifteen feet deep. It will not be possible to do any real work for three months. The country is what miners call "good quartz country," and for fifteen miles east, on Pritchard creek, nearly all of land has been located, as well as north and south on Eagle creek. Several claims have been located several times, and there will be music in the spring.

VI r. IHcMahon's Peculiar Actions. Port Jarvisj, N. March 10. William H.

McMshon, the son and assistant of the missing City Collector of Hoboken, is well-known in this village, where he has been a frequent visitor during the past winter. II lsd a rather fast life here, and during the recent fine sleighing could be seen daily on the road with his horse and cutter. He had surrounded himself with crowd of fast friends, and spent money with a lavish hand. Last Thursday he left this village in company with his wife and went to Buffalo. As be had mods an agreement to meet on that day Mayor Ttmken, of Hoboken, his sudden departure looks somewhat suspicious He concealed from his friends here the fact that his father was missing, and did not intimate that anything was wrong with his accounts.

A Golden Wedding Spoiled. Pittsburg, March 10. John Mathers, and his wife, Catharine, of Snowdeu township, have signed an agreement of separation for life. Hetbers is an did man of SO years and his wife is but two years younger. This action is the result of a suit brought a few days ago by Mrs.

Methers, who charged her husband witb assault and battery. Domestic quarrels have continual for tin last ten years, caused by the jealousy ol Mrs, Methers, who claims that Mathers poyi too much attention to other women. have been married forty-nine years. General Grant's Heceptlon. Fortress Mokros, March 10.

Gen. Grant held a reception in bis parlor Satur day Gen. TidbalL commanding, and officers of tbe garrison and other army and ne officers at the hotel called. A national salute was fired front the fort is bather of tW t3anrs arrival. Tne Tea nets Near the Danger Like Fears of 1TI 1 Ippt Plasters.

CHaTtahooga, Teuo, March 10 The Ten lessee river at this point continues to rise at tae rat of two inches an how. It now within six inches of the danger Una All tow lauds ef tne city are a the, ot water, the Fifth ward being almost covered. The railroads liavs not been damaged yet, but if the ruts the tracks of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis road will be under water by midnight It Is thought that tne East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia trains will be compelled to return through the current The water is fifteen feet deep on either side of the Cincinnati Southern road and has reached within three feet of track? running over deep fills It is thought if the water rises two feet higher the change of current will wash away tbe East Tennessee road near Cltico Furnace. Vicksburq, March 10.

Tbe Mississippi is oat of its banks and backed np against the levees all the way from Vicks-burg to Greenville, and were it not for the constant work which is kept up on them at the expense of tbe general government and the counties in which tbey are situated th destruction bi the flood would be terrible. Tbe gravest tears are entertained by planters on both sides of the river that their planta tions will be devat by the overflow this priug, and In guar I aau st losing any more than is absolute! necessary they have, as a general rule, moved their stock and other portables back from the river and into the hills. The jrospects along this portion the Mississippi valley are just now vary discouraging, and it is only the most hope- ho can be brought to the belief they will be spared the ravages of an overflow. Nxw Ohhu.ns, March 10. The crevasss at Davis Plac, above New Orleans, on the nh bank of the river, is still widening and deepeuing, and the latest advices are that a torrent of water was ourmg through a break seventy -five feot wide and fifteen feet deep.

All the available working forces of the Texas and Pacific road are where the track is washed away, and the workmen of the Morgan, Louisiana and Texas road, the track of which, a hundred yards back, is threa'ened, are also ou the spot. Steamboat loads ot lumber and jacks have been sent up, but tbe prospect of an early closure Is not encouraging The smaller gap at Wertwego is under control and Is being filled. Tbs water in the river is running over the banks In the upper limits of the oity and in tbe lower districts. Between Canal and Julis streets tne water is even with the top of the woodwork of the wharves No additional bieaks are reported from above, but the IKsoda Levee, in Carroll Parish, and the ugwoxt Levee, in tlw Mississippi, are not 1 1 pec ted to stand mauy hours. A FATAL SNOW SLIDE.

Twelve Persons Killed The New Emma IMlue Damaged. Salt Lakh City, March 10. Ou Friday night a snow slide half a mile wide swept away the works of tbe Kmina mine, at Alta, killing Ous Lybecker, foremau; D. D. Was-sou, machinist, and his brother, Samuel Prethers, Charles Colgreen aud wife, Ed ward Crocket, Lottie I'leon, 0.

J. Johnson, N. S. Delano, Willard Steohsnson and John Richardson, several of whom leave families All the bodies except one have been recov ered. This is the moat diastroos slide ever known in the Little Cottonwood district The snow was piled forty feet high.

Tbe damage to the mine is 15,000. Tbe Wesson brothers were from Fort Henry, If. Y. Oeo. Cullins, the superintendent of the mine, came down, bringing the first news of the disaster.

A nether Shot by Hor Son. Bound Bhook, N. March 10. The wife of Dr. B.

Matthews wss killed Sat nrday night by the accidental discharge of a rifle in the hands of ber eldest son. The young man is about twenty-one years of age and a member ot the junior class of Rut ger's college, Now Brunswick. Being In xr health, be was about to give up his college studies and go to Florida. As a part of Ihb outfit a new repeating rifle had been purchased. His father, Dr.

Matthows, besides his practice, carried en the business of a druggist and his store adjoins and con nects witn bis residence. Tbe son was In the store about 8. p'clock exhibiting the gun to a friend. His mother and other members of the family were in an adjoining room with a closed door between them and tbs store. In some way the gun was discharged and the bullet passed through the door striking Mrs.

Matthews near tbe heart Sha never spoke afterward, and expired in a few moments in the arms of her husband. Young Matthews was nearly frantic witli grief when ho learned of the extent of the accident. Lorlllard's Racers for Sale. Nkw York, March 10. In racing circles, and especially among those directly asso ciated witb the American turf, the nows of Mr.

George L. Loril lard's retirement and tbe proposed sale of bis racing stable has created tbe greatest excitement There is, too, a measure of regret mixed with the surprise, from the fact that ill health is given as the reason for Mr. Lorillard' action. It is not yet known whether Mr. Dorillard will alss retire from the presi dency of the Monmouth Park Racing associa tion, but it is probable that his retirement will mean the giving up of this position.

The committee of the Brooklyn Driving rark association have in vain tried to pre' vail on Mr. Richard K. Fox, of The Polios Gazette, to accept the nomination for tbs presidency ot tbe association. Mr. Fox wai forced to decline, owing to his mauy busi- luss engagements.

Held on New Evidence. WHtTB Plains, N. March 10. James Burns, a prisoner in Putnam county jail died last fall. The coroner's jury found that ho died of heart disease or some such ail nient Since thsn evidence has been laid bet ore the grand jury that ha died of a bullet wound.

Tbe testimony was that Jailer Charles W. Merrick bad a light with Burnt, went off to get a pistol, and, coming back fired through the grating of tbe door at Burns, tbe ball passing.tbrough Barn's lungi and lodging near tbe spinal column. The grand jury indioted Merricd for murder in the second degree. Justice Dykeman re served his decision on a motion to admit Merrick tooail. Hie Fast Mall on Time.

Chicago, 10. The first fast mail fro ii New York over the Lake Shore and Michigan Sou Railroad arrived here at 12:27 this morning, only two minutes behind time. On board were Postmaster General Gresbani, Assistant Postmaster Geeeral Hatton, General Superintendent of the Mail Service W. B. Thompson and a large number of guests.

Locomotives were changed five times during tbe trip, which was mads In twenty-seven hours. A Diamond Broker's Liabilities. Bono. March 10 The liabilities of Wil llnm A. Smith, dealer in diamonds at No.

883 Washington street, are (248,000, of whicli are HI stock is wortt 1111,000, and his accounts $7,000 mora Carolina Outlaw, Captured. tile Sea Concealed la an Impene trable swamp Exciting Cbaee by an A rased Pmm Sentiments of the People. Colombia, S. C-, Marcn 10. W.

Bogan Cash, the Cberww outlaw, has not been captured yet His location is not positively known. He has not been seen by auy trustworthy person since last Monday morning. It is surmised that he is either hiding in the. Pedee swamp or has fled the state. Go.

Thompson has been in with the solicitor of Chesterfield county aud the chief constable ot the state, and tbey are determined to make an extraordinary effort tc capture Quh. The chief coustab.e was empowered to select a dosen cool, determined men and proceed immediately to the fugitive's stronghold. He was given ample au thorny to employ any means be deemed necessary to apprehend the murderer. Saturday night 11 o'clock the posse, consisting of Chief Constable Richbourg and twelve picked men, all armed to tbe teeth, took tbe train for Florence, wbeuee tbey by a special train to Cbersw. A boji ot ammunition was taken along.

Chicago, March 10. A special to tbe American Press Association sUts that the rx under State Coustabie Richbourg rei.ched Cheraw early Sunday morning. CoL E. B. Csssh's residence was immediately surrounded with a cordou of men, armed with Titles.

Chief constable loudly demanded Cus'Vs suiTeuder, whereupon CoL Cash, father of the murderer, dashed from the house and attempted to escape in tho darkness, but was slopped at the muzzle of a rifle, disarmed and bound. He is now en-route for Columbia under an armed escort Cash censures Gov. Thompson for the coarse taken by the latter, and declared his son would have surrendered voluntarily had not a hostile move been made by the authori-tioK lie denied that bis son or himself were outlaws. After capturing the colouel the posse scoured the woods ami swamps all day, but up to midnight had not found the young outlaw. Richbourg called upon the authorities at Cherow for fifty armed and mounted men to aid in tbe search, and tlie request was at once granted.

The swamp in which young Cash is doubtless concealed is almost impenetrable. Solicitor Newton ail several newspaper men accompany the expedition. Solicitor Newton stated that many gross misrepresentations hare appeared in the newspapers willh regard to tho sentiment which exists in Chesterfield county. He thinks that Cash could have been induced to surrender if the proper steps had beau taken. He is certain Ibutahoula he be arrested uo attempt would be made by bis friends to rescue him.

In Co. i vorsatiou with many citizens it was ascertained that tbey aio disgusted with th importance this has assumed. Tbey re the course of Tbe Charleston News ami Courier as unwise and mischievous. ssenff ere Thrown 1 the Harlem. York, March 10.

A train which left the station at Port Chester, on the Port MotrrU branch the New Haven railroad, at 1 (To' clock last night, was thrown from tbe track near St. Ann's avenue at the Harlem rivor. The train consisted of three passenger cars drawn by locomotive 1. Two of the cars, containing a number of passengers, were thrown into the Harlem river. The passengers were fished out in safety by small boats, except Maggie Ma-guire, of Hunt's Point, whose skull was fractured.

She was attended by Dr. Ray-nor and sent to her home. No one was killed. The accident was caused by the breaking of a flange. nary Ann Derassfs Will.

Philadelphia, March -19. The Vill of Mary Ann Dorau makes the following be quests: To St Joseph's Orphan him and St. John's Orphan asylum, to St Mary's Roman Catholic church, to the Catholic Hboie for Destitute Orphan Girl- and St. Vincent's Home for Destitute Infants, each, ti St Vincent's Orphan asylum, the Little Sisters of the and the Convent of the Visitation $600 AfbT making a few private bequests, the: resiilueof the estate is bequeathed to the theological seminary of St. Cbarles Dor-rouioo.

CONDENSED NEWS. Pare Hyaci tithe is in San Erancisco. Admiral Sir Sydney Colpoys Dacres, G. C. is dead.

He was seventy-nine years of age. Legitimist circles in Paris are excited over a reported plot to assassinate the Comte de Paris. Tbe Theatre Coniique, of Providence, R. was damaged $3,500 by flro1 on Sunday morning. There is a rumor that Mr.

M. Padel ford's yacht Nokomis has been wrecked off tbe Florida coast. Prrpnrations are being made or a monster gathering in Paris of Anarchists, probably on the 18th inst. Speaker Carlisle will be in New Friday evening for tbe purpose of attending the Free Trade banquet. The interview between the czaricuid Em- p-ror William has been arranged a tnke place in June at Darmstadt Weston has now covered 4,700 miles of his walk, and claims that he will finish tie re maining 300 miles during the week.

The betting on the race between Bu hear, the English oarsman, and Wallace Jloss, which takes place to day, is now even. El Progreso, tbe organ of Senor Mart in Madrid, has been confiscated on accoui it of its violent and persistent attacks upon 1 uu, Alfonso. A rumor is current at Ottawa that tbe governor general has received threaten? )ig letters from the Fenian Brotherhood at Chicago. Sixteen colored men and women joined the Ebeneser Baptist Church of Pittsburg Sun day, and were immersed in tbe Monontv- hela River. Ths Shakespeare club of London will give Miss Mary Anderson a public farewell reception at the end of her engagement at the Lyceum theatre.

The Danish steamship Geiser, just arrived in New York from Copenhagen, passed twenty icebers on Monday last, one of tbem J00 feet high. Henry A. collector of tbe port of Waldboro, died yesterday morning, aged fifty years. Be was a graduate of Colby university. At Wilmington, Clinton county, Ohio, on Saturday evening, City Marshal John T.

Van Doresi was shot in tbi bead and killed instantly by Alfred Ballarxi, a drunken man. Alphonse- Vtefey, tbe city engineer iu charge of the Boston water works, bos resigned, to accept the office a ohief executive engineer ot tbe eo) aunission of Ne Vort. ing his exile to this country and formally a white marble tablet, six feet long md three feet wide, over tbe front door. It bears in tetters of gold the following in- erption Ql-I Visss Esuut DaL 1851 al 1S53 LErOE DVB MONDI Gl'ISEPPE GARIBALDI A LCI SI AM 101 Poexao Here lived, in exile, from 1S5I Ui 18oo, tbe Hero ot Two Worlds Giuseppe Garibaldi-Dedicated by His Friends 1 When the tablet was unveile 1 Alissaudro OldrUii, a compatriot of Garibaldi, made a rsry eloquent eulogising tbe hero horn be bsd followed through battles and Mile. Li.

Seecbi de Casalie, editor of L'Echo d'ltaha. alSJ delivered uu address upon the character and exploits of Gariba di that was enthusiastically applauded Lu gi Blstolfl, tbe sculptor of tbe bust of Garibal dl wbieb has recently been placed on the island of Capreua, was also present The delegation afterward visited tbe bed chamber foraierly occupied by Garibaldi, where patriotic songs were' after which a banquet was partaken of, the iui of the Italian adorning the table: "We sr content witb the past, we like th) pro n'. and we are hopeful of thj future Tbe Garibaldi cottage is situa'ed in Fw-raster street, directly opposite brewery. It is a small two-story luilding, with many gables and a verandah extending across its front It is still occupied by Mr. Antonio Meuccl, venerable, white-haired man, who resided there when Garibaldi made it bis home.

Gov. Waller's Position. Nw Haviw, Ct, March 10. -Gov. Waller was interviewed rejardiug tbe late un pleasantness between himself ani Judge Birdsall.

The governor expressed himself very forcibly on the matter. He said thai he considered newspaper that would pi ml the private correspondence of any man a low, mean sbtet in relation to tbe letter! he said: "I do not deny that I wrote them, but there is nothing in them that 1 am ashamed of lu fact, tbey are rather better than I thought I wrote at that time. There is only one thing thnt I regret, and that that I did not address him, 'Mv d. ar Scoundrel' instead of 'My dear Bir Isall Every man who knows me knows that I never considered Birdsall as an intimate friend. I am of opinion that It would have been much better had I orders I Secretory Zacher tc pitch Birdsall out of the third-story window, instead of eutly leading lam to the door.

There ere otners "ho need just that kind of treatment, and when Ibe time com 1 shall see to it that do not anothoi mistake of that kind. If the appointment--which I have made during my sdniinLt. a tion arc not good, rcliat le one, and every nay for the best interests of the stab, I would like to I ave the paper that piinbxl these letters point them op' to me. 1 al responsible and will tuku the bluui 1 do not propo.se to run, ai tl.oro art many persons in this state who are gradually linding it out. In ecry ins mice where 1 hate refusod to have my actions dictated the disappointed ones have attacked me." The Last Spike Driven.

Frisnillo, Mex, March 10. The final spiko in the Mexican Central railroad wa. driven Saturday afternoon on a brood plain six miles from Fresnillo, in the presence of large assemblage. Much enthusiasm nai displayed and General Manager Robinson was warmlv congratulated. Tbe spike wa driven by Mr.Buclier, master track layer.

The two locomotives, one from Mexico City and the other from tbe United States, deco rated with the Mexican and American colors, until tho cow catchers mot, i'OPBKA, March 10. Private dispatches re ceived here from Presnlllo, Mexico, ita that tbe grand celebration of tbe comple 1 of the Mexican Central Railroad, for which, immense preparations are being male, ro served for the Mexican nation's holiday, May 1. On that occasion Pre-ident Arthur i expected to join tbo President of Uu Mexican Republic in coi gratu'ations tc botu nations in the City of Mexico. "Rincatlou, C'o-opc ration, Accumulation." PlTTSUPBO, 10 An organization of a national association having fir its ol j.ct "education, co-operation and hus been accompljslie i. The of tlw success vf the new ih'J lilieral support reos4yd from many in st prominent and substant ial ti 'isvns, aro motl brilliant.

There will be a supreme council, with headquarters in this city, aud sub rdi-nate councils located in all ports of tbo country. Its purpose is to use all lawful and honorable meant to prevent the centralization of ownership in laud; to aid its members in procuring homes, and to secure to them an interest in the soil, and to procure other bone-11U for the working class. Fatal Railroad Accident. Perry, March 10. An accident oc curred on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.

Paul railroad, near Astor, Crawford county, Saturday afternoon, by which the engineer and fireman were instantly Mted and a In ukeman fatally injure having his skull i ni'ixd ami lioth leirs cut oft. The accident was caused by tne breakiug of one of Ihe drive wheels ol the engine, tnrowmg ii niio a ditch. Settllnc With ''Cape Cod Folks." Plymovth, March 10. Alexander Williams Co. are guarding agninst any future suits at law by satthnj with all par ties in Cedarville who could by any possibility claim damages by being named in "Car Cod Folks." Their agent has been down th a locality for some days, and about all ths referred to in the book have ac knowledged satisfaction.

The Liquor Question In Ohio. "floLUMBCS, 0., March 8. After a long and bitter the Democ ratio members of the general assembly in caucus voted on the graded tax substitute for the Scott liquor law and it was lest, receivlug five voUs less tban a jmaiority or all the mem ben. it was, however, recousidered and will come np again. For the Arctic Expedition.

NrwPORT, X. 1, March 10. An or ler has been rvc3ived at the torpedo station to man ufaeture immediately 3,003 pound; of gun cots for the forthcoming Allelic expedition. 8,190 In Greenbacks Consumed. MkxosTA, Wis, March 10, Thomas Down-iug's house, ti mils eat of here, was burned Friday night, and $3,190 in greenbacks was consumed with-the building.

Te Resume To-day. BoSTOif, March Union Market bank, of Watertown, which ioBt $57,000 by the defalcation of Cashier Abbott, revunet business to-day. WM. ALLEN CO. is Noil It main Mrrct, UBALEK8 IN HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEU Horse and Mule Shoes.

A FULL LINE OP SILVER AND PLATt WARE, LIBRARY LAMPS, BRITANNIA AND GRANITE WARE CHILDREN'S Express Wagons and Bicycks. READY MIXED PAINTS IN ALL COLORS. NOTICE. CHASE SANBORN'S STANDARD JAVA COFFIN, ROW ANTR EE'S -COCOA, ROWANTREE'S CHOCOLATE, R. R.

PLUM PUDDING. FERRIS HAMS Ferris Bacon. In Minnesota Patent Flour we keep the finest that can be purchased in the world, a loaf of bread white as sfiow. We are way down ort catiwed goods, having Canned Peal ioc, Canned Corn atioc, ahiKt Peaches, 17c, Canned Pin -apple 16c, Canned Lima Bean ioc; 1 gallon cans 3 lb. cans, Pears, carr.

Quinces, 20c; alb. cafln-berries, 16c; 3 lb. canSj'faLlcg nia Apricots, 35c. Call and look at you smoke, try a Boquet Wet Cigar 5c, or if you waxt an Imported Cigar, hav their. HURLBUT CO..