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New York Herald from New York, New York • Page 4

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New York Heraldi
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New York, New York
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4
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Confirmation of Our Correspond- cat's Capture by Iho Outlawed JLowcrys. THE FEVRFUL RISK HE RUNS. Stero Lower; and Andrew Strong were HOI-II wilU Ibeir usual supply all thcarmi DCCCH- sury to walking arsenals. In roiinonio to quca liot.B ooneornini I I I onitliPfU'OMlKNl'H FA PK NEW YOKK HERALD. WEDNKSDAV.

MAKOII 20 SITEErt 1 1 Kiiim.iTouN. N. lf, Tl '1 Kl IRM'll OPKKAmil AT IN.JTO* '-lip Mnrt the following imme- i a Ian- pay for HIP last two out of money I and whercabou's, tliry gave tho numfleait lc voll uesppctfuiiy, (1 Tlic note of your i IH as follows IIIB r'Arr Lessons from the Fate Saunders, the Spy. of I A How He Hoped to Capture the Entire IVom the Cor-i-o- Among the Bandits, bat Perfectly Safe The Chivalry Angry at Herald Enterprise. TOM LOWERY'S THREAT.

AS SOON KILL HIM AS N3T." The Last Heard of the Correspondent. WITH TOM LOWERY." Thp money mentioned In HIP of your correspondent was designed to pay for send, injf two one to his wife and another lo a clergyman in New Jersey. What the Chivalry far of It--Talk of Ia. dirrina- the Captured for Compile It), if lie Karnpen Iran the I'niilllon ADIOBI thff tiuni. WILMINGTON, N.

March 18, 1872. I can only glean the following correspondent is looked upon with coldness and suspicion by the people of Robesoa, as any special correspondent of the HEKALD will be after the free and independent letters of the first correspondent you sent to the Robeson regiois. Your captured correspondent is reported to have appeared at Moss Neck Saturday morning with the two outlaws, but not as a prisoner. He MOVED ABOUT ALONR AND FREKLT. He entered one or two private houses masked ES bin-- rms will be handed you to-1aj.

WILMINGTON, N. March li, 1872. Wilmington is full of conflicting rumors concerning the probable fate of the HERALD correspondent, who recently made his perilous Denture Into the dominions of the Lowrys. gressing nicely. I spent a day and night among In connection with the Lowerys, BO long the i and terror of this section of Carolina, the IISBALD is now universal topic of mention in connection with THE PEODISIOTJ3 ENTEBPBI3E brhich it has displayed in arousing the nation to a of the disgraceful anomaly in the i Cjted There a blact llcemai1 here wnom ouuiuaij i tu am a tj a rfl t4naw m.

HP ha. hootj ht-nnn-ht nn tivilization of our country witnpfsed 5n Uie domination of these swamp outlaws. tour plucky correspondent, ia the faithful effort to accomplish his perilous mis- Won, in the discharge of bis duty to the HERALD, is also the subject of much admiring Comment, though not a few condemn the Hardihood which carried him into the very Sen of the untamable and HITHERTO rSVrSCIBLB DESPEBADOES, Ihe Loweiys. Your correspondent, now in he hands of the bandits, on leaving the train alone at Eureka on Thursday, failing to nod (nybody bold enough to carry to the Lowerys Ilia written expression of a desire to interview them, finally secured a negro pilot, who car- fied him into the heart of tbe Scuffletown settlement, where he met the outlaws. With fcharacteristic HEBALD tact and enterprise I Lowerjr Dom slnce bave wea flere I WAM THE WHOLE GA your correspondent obtained THE CONFLDESOE OF THE OCT1AWS to a sufficient degree to obtain important information as to the recent performances, present status and future purposes of the gang.

It is tolerably certain that the am malting a catspaw OL He ha- been brought up with them. When we are ready we can Indict him. wnea he returns I'll use mm on jour canvass if you need aim. shall GET THE FELLOWS BEFORE ELECTION'. Piease ascertain from the Jailor, S.

Ashe, what was the tenor ol tne letter he received from Moss JSecK, aa it was one of the gang who wrote It. 1'lease send me by return mail $20, which will be tbe last draft which 1 will make on you, as shall commence teaching school in thU place (bcunletown) on Monday. I liad a large attendance to my address last night In the biacK's meeting house, and am bound to succeed. Hours, respectfully and faithfully, 1. C.

SAUNDERS. THE SPY'S LAST LETTER. Sct'FKLKTowN, Kobeson County, N. I July 13, loJO. To J.

W. ScrjENCK, SIR--I learned a few days ago tfcat yon had gone to New Yorfc. which I assigned as the reason for not hearing from yon before. 1 am yet working up the case, and I feel more confident than before or success; but as I said berore. It requires the greatest caution, as all here are connected.

I could have gotten James Loctlear and Stephen but GA.SG, if possible, and expect 10 get them. Applewhite comes to honse occasionally. He is lying in South Carolina, about twenty-five miles from here. Ia to get my points 1 am living among them and began a school yesterday. I T4KE BOTTLE OP WHISKEY and go to certain noises, where 1 can always flnd some of tbe gang, Irom whom, in my way.

I can I something 7 When I do make the descent I JJERAI.D mission to the hitherto iwpene- shall either get aid here or Irom you. We have a table lair of tbe outlaws has developed i srcat 1nanj to srrest aller et tne 'jail birds. The former I can get interesting secrets of the gang. It is believed any time. I have an accumulation or evidence against a number that have never been suspected ol robbery and arson.

Please senu me $20 to carry me through, waica I will be able to refund before election. Remaining, dear sir, yours truly, 1. C. SACSDEfiS. In connection with these, the last letters ever written by Saunders, it is impossible not to share the apprehensions which are so freely expressed that tbe fate of tbe HKKALD corre- rcply Uiat ho was ''with Tom Ljwery." This outlaw in known to ch'rish thi most deadly hatred for thoio whom be "Van- It -en," and the fact that tho HKKAI.D correspondent liad been left to the MXI.OIKfl DP TOM LOWEtET is interpreted as juil ground for apprehension as to his snlety.

The conductor of tho train that camo down to-day is confident that the UEBAI i) correspondent has accomplished all the objects of his iring enterprise, and, if allowed to escape from the clutches of the Lowerjs, his revehtioas mujt prove the most of all tho startling developments which have yet been made concerning the dafcperate deeds of the Carolina outlaws. "But, said the conductor significantly, "the IIEKALD man will be DAMNKD LDOKY IF HE ESCAPES from the clutches ol te gang." As an important link in the HEBALD history of bloody doeda of tho Lowery gang, I an(1 ave orders. He was ordered out. He give the two last letters of the unfortunate appeared in full fellowship with Andrew Strong and Stephen Lowery. Tom Lowery will have nothing to do with him.

Says no damned Yankee can come it over him again. They've FOOLED HIM TWICE, AND OAJS'r DO IT AUT MORE. In reference to entering the houses Tom you want me to. Til knock him down, and don't care a damn if I kill him." He eats and sleeps with the outlaws, and no one about Moss Neck believes him to be a prisoner. There is strong talk of having Mm arrested by the Sheriff as soon as he makes his appearance at large, on the charge of complicity with the gang of outlaws.

Ha can escape easily if he desires to do so, as good evidence tends to show not a word otherwise. Wash Lowery, colored cousin germain to Henry Berry ditto, is here. Wash is a quiet and peaceful citizen and is said to have no connection whateyer with the gang. Ha asserts it as his opinion that Henry Berry is dead, but has no positive confirmation of the fact. Sanders, who was sent to Scuffletowa on professional business regarding the aftir their escapa from the Wilmington Jail.

The cruel death of Sanders at the hands of the outlaws when they discovered the real object of his presence in their dominions has been graphically delineated in all its details of unparalleled atrocity in previous chapters of the HERALD'S history of the Lowerys. After great trouble and search the HERALD is now enabled to give to the world, for tbe first time, tne last written utterances of THE UXFOBTrNATE 8AKDEKS. LUMEEKTOS, June 3, 1870. Major J. W.

row ma tit. I have succeeded in getting tne good will 01 ail the click Me) mat have met. It wm be some and, perhaps, a couple of weeks, before I can secure ttssji. I am In their midst, and THE HASry OR FALSE STEP will capsize all and cost me my lire. 1 on, sir, bave, 1 fear, no conception or the number or people im- Herald Sprrial Ilrport from Mutainoroa.

Corlina's March on Monterey--Ills Victory Over the Revolutionists. A FIGHT WITH CATTLE THIEVES. TO THEJSVC YCM HE3AUL The ITKKAr.D in Matamoros has forwarded us the following special MATAMOROS, Mexico, March Via BKOWJSVILLS. Texas, March 19, 1872.) General Cortina, with bis forces, has moved toward Monterey, on the direct road to that city. He an incursion into the State of Nuevo Leon.

Colonel Mader, of Cortina'a command, has defeated a party of revolutionists, capturing eighty of their horses. CATTLE THIEVES CAUGHT. General Palacios, the Juarist commandsr A Sir Charles Dilks's Matiin for Badieal Bc- trepehnmt in the Fipinse of Government. Exciting Serai in the Honm of "ti.3 Money Gladstone's Satire on the Economical Baronet. TEUGRAB TO THF HEW Y01K HERALD.

Ixf-oov, March ISTi A remarkable scene occurred in mo Douse of Commons to-night when Plr Charles W. mike's THE JPOISONfiD FAMILY The Maryland Mystery Still Unsolved. Description of When the Dyinff Mtsk Arnold and Her Sneec'ilass Chilirsn DisoOTwed--Eighteen Honrj Ajfainrt Death-- Statement- Calling for "Pa" An. other Theory Put Forward. resolution to Investigate the expenses of the crown came np.

19. mj. I left Frederick utjr this morning at an early honr, and my road to this place lay through a beauttlni, exceedingly icrtile country, fljled The speaker ciiled upon Sir Charle, for the Intro- I evidences of tumt carelol, 'aWlieeal Hai- duction of the motion ot wnlch hs Had already given Mrr A Mve of 80 tllree non tom1 me notice. I tnlq "'Me country village, which 11S9 runt at Viscount Bury rose to a question or privilege. He the foot the Houm Moaotaln a atvAat nnnn nirt.fu.

said Member? of Parliament had taken tbe oath of allegiance to Queen Victoria and her successors, ana as the from Chelsea had avowed openly that he was a repuillean, be wanted to know ir, with proper respect for the honor ol the Commons, the -mber could be allowed to proceed without repudiating Here Lord Bury was Interrupted by cheers and shouts, and there was much contusion on all sides. upon either aide of wnich are ranzed tbe neat and commodious residences of somft rour hautireil tbrlfiy Maryland rarrnT; men have farms near by, and have jttst created this little village so as to be Tne place seemed deserted and everything abuut seetnel to tafce gloomy aspect, although the day was as Dr.glit anil beautiful as May. I had driven almost through tha town before tne gentleman wno lad come over The speaKer, as soon as the Honse was brought from 1 TM PTMnwJ where to oraer, said he saw nothing inconsistent with the we were lo 9to! W(Ucn TM neat Ira TM UU3e 8it dijmiiyorthe Bouse la allowing the member rrom in Matamoros, on hearing that Mexican thieves were crossing over cattle from Texas, Bent out a force of cavalry against them. The troops caught the thieves in the act. The latter resisted and a fight ensued, in which two thieves were killed and eight captured.

Twenty-three head of cattle were retaken. The balance were left on the American side by the men, who acted as drovers. This is the first effort of the Mexican authorities to stop the depredations of tbe banditti who have so long In- "ested the borders of Texas. More Drtaifa of (ieneral Defeat Near Zacatecas--The Revolutionists Tan. o.uisbed' Camargo.

MA1AMOR03, March 19, 1572. The particulars of General Trevlno's defeat near Sacalecas proves more disastrous to the revolu- lonists than was at first reported. While the i battle was progressing men revolted and joined Rocha, which created a panic, resulting IB Wilmington, as one result of the HERALD mission to tbe realm, that the DEATH OF BOSS STRONG Is an ascertained fact, and that there is little ground to doubt that Henry Berry Lowery, the defiant Bob Boy of Carolina, has terminated his bad career in a violent death, or bas left Robeson county with kis recently acquired rich booty for Some remote, and at present ifeknown, Region. The outlaw leader has not beca stea by anybody, unlgsa by some of his confede- fatcs in crime, for more than three week'. belief in Wilmington is that the HKTMTD correspondent has become apprised nf death of Boos Strong and of the DEATH OB HBURA Of Henry Berry Lowery, and that be is now Uttaincd by the outlaws prevent tbe inopportune announcement to tbe country of their duntmstad strength and of tbe irreparable of the boldest and most canning members tbw organization.

Tbe appearance of tbe correspondent apparently in tbe con- of tbe but really osd-t EMHD srsnnors on Snnday mod Monday, has fnbj-cted bio to spondent may be similar to tbat of Saanders, since he is no less at tbe mercy of the outlaws than was Sannders, although bis mission is pacific, and no interference witb the gang save the publication of their well authenticated deeds of outlawry and murder. In addition to tbe letters written by Saniders I HATB PEOCTRSD PHOTOGRAPHS of Steve Lowery, Tom Lowery and Henderson Oi'ndine. Tbe Utter was hanged at Lumberton about twelve months since, full details of tbe execution being published in the HtRALD at the time. These photographs will be forwarded to the HEKAU office by next mail. I send the KOTB WRrrrts BT TTTR ITEEALD mlly tbe put of the citrrcns of Uobeawi county of conplicUy witb tbe ffing, tan rendrrrat his situation doubly be in in tbe hands of cruel and wbo dread bis publication they wish aooceafed, aad In by terrorised citaent tbe eotlaWB This feeling OB tbe part of tbe of Kotxwn if to expUwed by ttoir WMPM the hcoomiU fireit by wottior oorre- ftwadeot, who bis rmpartial view of tbe and of a of bordepen, ia whom tbe Eobetoa peopte OKIT A OBTO.

the tnia MOM Nwk at tbe fame of opnding tbe by Tom Lowery and Andrew Strong, dated March 16, in tbe possible erent Uiat a nxvnrn- fnl fete Bay overtake him. Thin note will bp an of tbe trine oorrc- tpocdmt wbo sought at tbe of bit life to contribute his baEardoos part to tbe grapbK HrcAbP bistory of the of tbe Lowfrys. evidence of tbe thoroughly re- and nf tbf HKBAI (XHTfrrrtxleiit tbe iact tbat before WiVniBRton be left orerooat attd Talnablm with clerk of tbf hotel, tad also Ml a directed to bit wife, to be mailed ber in the rrent that nothing nboald be heard bial within DATS rsov rat tun A Despatch from the Captnred forregpond- ent's Wife to the Herald--A Prisoner With the Lowery Gfanc, bnt Perlectly Safe (f) The following despatch has been received at the HERALD office from the wife of tbe correspondent wbo has been captured and held as prisoner by the desperate Lowery gang of outlaws in Robeson county, North Carolina toes HAVES- Mareh I received a communication by teiegrapn from my husband yesterday. The telegram la dated Kortb Carolina. He says he is considered as a prisoner by the Lowerys, with wnom he is sojourning lu the swampa.

No allusion la made of the treatment he is receiving; be only states ne is "with the bandits, and perlectly safe." FRANCE. General Quiet and Peace on tbe Anniversary of the "Rising of the Free Trade Principle Vindicated Against Thiers. TO TB KWTOBH HEMLB. The precautions taken by the government for the suppression o- demonstrations to celebrate the first anniversary of tne revolt of the Commune proved to be unnecessary. The day passed off without any manifestation in tola or otner cities, and all was quiet THE TlRIPF OIFFICfLTT FREE TBADK.

The Parliamentary report, by telegraph from Versailles to-dav, announces that the Assembly Budget Committee refuses to adopt President Thiers' proposition to tax textiles imported for rue In manufacture. The auestion will soon be submitted to the aeclslon toe Assembly in fail session. in tne route or the revolutionists and the capture of I tousKet was beard in all para or the Honse. TM mm hi. galleries as well as on tne floor, during its del Trevrno'd mam command, with all his material of war.

General Cortina attacked tne revolutionists near Camargo and debated taem, capturing a great many prisoners. General Qmroga's position in Camargo is rendered precarious, Cortina having advanced toward Monterey. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. British Press Opinion of Gladstone's Position Towards Secretary Fish's Note. Public Anxiety and Probable Citizen Disappointment--The Question Parliament--Gladstone's Fledge to Disraeli--American Partnership After Secession.

tin? Bard out upoa tne street, snrroindcd wi'a aa ample vard ajd plenty or trees for snade la summer. I drew np in front of and everything seemed as still as death aronod it; me wind scarcely slghel a whisper through tne leaflets branches of tree to which I tied mv A zeot.e rap at the door by me gentipmau who cime over with ma bronjnt a resaonse froji the an.1 us ueiof known were nvite I in. and a momen' alter sUwd within tno a'jwle or the strttlseu Arnold raTii 1 whicn 1 yju night-- wr tne evweuce or mat Hiiocicing tragedy belora us. THB ROOM OF DEATH. There lav tr.p Jtner, snrouJed for the erave, alreany t.ie Victim or poi-nn sie Uad con-famuJ.

waae in the room anuve were the flve children, twa 01 wnom are s'lil between il arid with the same secret loe tnat pat out tneir tnomer life. There, too, was tne uusoaud, bowed and almost hearL-liruken by ae temo.e scoutge tnat had so niatenonsly ome upon mm, and icind and reUlloas, all weeping at tie awful calamur that had so sn4 tenly stolen In upon this once happy family, lne scene was one that bezgars description; no tongue could tell or pen wrue us awrul solemnity. Alter dfef moments In th Home of mourmiu' I weuc out upoa tne street to flnd some one wn-we bean not ureax- with sorrow to tell me sometime ot what gad. nappenea. 1 founl a gentleman who was present at the honse immediately a'ter the discovery ol tbe dying ramlly was maile, and he Sjild -I can.never te able to teU you tne scene that was presented when 1 'itered cne It was tbe most sorrowfal sight 1 ever saw In a room.

THE MOTHER WITH BKiTH- Upon tae flrst floor we ioaad cne mother la the very last agonies or tne aud clinging to ner was a ut'iecniu, carcelf able wnea weu. and now utterir speechless, wuo ao- ring its delivery, peared daigerously ill. Out In tne kitchen tbe eM- and the confusion was at times so great that the e31 a girl of some twelve veais or age, was voice of the speaker was inaudiole. SS.TS He opened by saying that possibly tbe motion he i eerous illness. In an upper room wero- offered was unprecedented.

It was time, therefore, lound tne two bova, aeed nine and that a precedent snould be established. He would air discuss tne questions of allegiance some other day. i one about tnem. And to add to the solemnity at He denounced sinecures and useless offices Ufce lne Meue noae "I the tanuly were able to utter aa th.tnrth*. .1 Intelligentsenience relation lo their condition, that of the Governor of Windsor castle, and wanted aQ lne mrstery that hung about the ternbte- to know on what principle of right tbe I tragedy aaded a thousand fold to tne sorrow tnat Prince Teek and Prince Amur were i lowed to occupy lodges in tbe public parts.

adding to tne sorrowrul S'ght a nanilri fold -There was once some mystification in spending cutting off al, hope or tne discovery or aay money for royal yachts, for his late Majesty William aSJSn 'luS a ed at IV, was a sailor King; now we maintained lour once turnea tneir whole attention to tbe chiidrea Tesselsof this descnpnon for what The tne mother's deatn, and every thing tbat couu abandonment or the antiquated "alace of St. James i Ion" tSux. they bad was recommended lone ago; yec tbonsands berore found said Caelsea to proceed. It was no part of his (tne Speaker's) duty to Interfere. Sir Charles Dllke then rose to put hH motion, amid great excitement and a storm of groaus and cheers.

ID a firm and moderate tone of voice Sir Cnarles called attention to the civil list, and then moved for returns showmz the duties or the Auditor, to whom he makes his reports, copies of such reports lor each year since the accession of Victoria, warrants issued by tne Treasury, with speclflcatlons of tbe classes in whicu savinzs arose and to which accounts those savings'were transferred each year; also returns snowing the income and expenditures ef the Crown from the Queen accession to tne present year; the amounts cftarged on the estimates for fees on installations, for robes, collars, badges, royal presents, tne conveyance or distinguished personages, tunerals of tne royal lamttr, expenses of the coronation, journeys of tne Qneen, building ana repair Ins pat aces, court ceremonies, allowances to trumpeters, watermen, marshals and chamberlains ana for tne services of tne rorai yachts lor ten years, and imally returns of the incomes from the imchies or Lancaster and Cornwall and of the total amount paid tse Prince of Wales. Sir Charles Having succeeded In reading h.a motion to the end. tiioneti frequently interrupted, proceeded to supoort it in a set speech. Derisive SPAIN. The Cellar Decoration of Columbus Given Compliment to Belgium.

mitFAl TtTEf ItW TflR HOlLS. March 19, HU King Atnaaeus commissioned an offlcer to convey the collar of the Order of tne Gulden Fleece lo the ount of Flanders, inis particular collar Is the wne one which Ferdinand Isabella gave to Columbus wnen be was made a Knight or the Order. taf The rotal personate to whoai the insignia of toe Order of tne ftolden eew been forwarded from Is Prince Pnlltr. Eagroe. Couat of Flanderr.

brotoer of His Lconold the becond. Rlnt or lbe Tbe Count ol Flander Is thlrvy-Cvr jears of age. He Is rcuvn to tke German InpcrUi HOOK of Hobenxoilern ty bis marrlate with tae harta daughter of Ptlurc rnarWk of ure trrmnco ot Uobeozollem- AUSTRIA. a DtMaoamtiom of Military witk Fatal at tin TOEBUM Tl Tin C1M.1 The wrrknwa ercpKryeO ta uw ainref of UM it w-mowitx. ia llortvu, Vbf nf.ti-i«rnCTi of tbetr tlt ofllow cr tnt xnpmctcndect.

Galninc an ibcy oprn and TSH-vUH-n tBf Sanding. oae are tootles THK n.siw». ne Lower Hmw or Uw nuw) Crown to apply "tbe of tbe TEUG51MS TF TKEJEW YOM LOMWS, March 1S72. The newspaper press of the cttj this morning, commenting on the statement made to the House of Commons last night by Mr. Gladstone relative to the reply tbe American government to Earl Granvllle's note, generally express tbe opinion that the communication of the Premier will "create disappointment and apprehension throughout the country." The government brmg present difficulty with America arising out of the claims for of his motion would be equal -o the success of that speech.

ln Mr. Gladstone urged the House on every ground to reject the motion. Mr. Acheron Herbert endeavored to speak, but Ills voice was drowned with groans and cries of were spent thereon annually. He admitted tbat he oad made the charge tbat the Queen paid no income tax.

This he bad since learned was not true. Be therefore retracted the charge, and acknowledged that he had been misinformed. He concluded by asserting tbat tbe civil list showed an increase of and that the taxpayers believed tbat a large portion of the money was wasted. Mr. Anberon Herbert, member for Nottingham seconded the motion.

The Honse bad all the time been noisy and, tumil- tuona. Mr. Gladstone rose when order was resumed, and the members became attentive Mr. Gladstone contradicted positively the statement that tbe ctvll list nad increased, and corrected Sir Cnarles sharply on otber points. One wbo assumed to instruct the public, be said, must at least be accurate.

He de- 'ihey were discovered," said be, "Sunday afternoon, ana it is believed tnat tney had been lng at least eighteen hours; ont it is all conjecture. No one knows anything about it, the mystery will never oe solved." A HAPPT FAMILY. family were well-to-do, I believe," paid OH. yes. Mr Arnold was one of our best his family was a charming household; Indirect damages In tbe Alabama case to an "amicable and Honorable solution." Comideratiaa ol Engluui'i Kelatlana I'nitpd States--JLvrd ditle'i Idea at the American Demand After SeceMioa--UUdatvue'a Rrply to Disraeli.

LONDON, March 19,1872. In the House of Lords this evening Baron Redesdale said he nad no wish te embarrass government; he thought rather that an expression of opinion on tne part ot this House would be useful; he therefore gave qotlce that ne should Introduce a resolution declaring that "it is the common interest of all nations to decide whether, when belligerents have been reconciled and become one nation, they can demand as sncn nation, from a neutral state, Indemnity for damages done one of tne Lord Bedesdale adaed tnat this resolution was canned he should an address to the Crown, praying that an international congress be called by Great Britain for tbe settlement of tins question. The Earl of Deroy gave notice Uiat h- should ask the government what course It Intended to pursue with regard lo tbe Treaty ol Washington. la the House of Commons Mr. Disraeli gave notice that he should bring to the consideration of the House tbe state of tbe relations wiih the Called SUtes.

Mr. Hownan reminded toe tbat ue had alradv noUBe-1 tne government of HIS intention to qwUon it. and he begged tor a reply now. Was Mr. Gladioo- prerarw cnre toe Pantameat assurance tiiat case (Ten twgottauoBi were catered opon vitn ine American government, no pro- would be noaK-r accepted uatu Uiey DM received the saaeaon of Mr.

xaid fte was sorry that be was able to answer tbe questta lo-aigBt. He Lad bad no opportunity to give Ue coasMerauoa is Oeinaiided. or ereo to consalt wiui atn cMicacvei. Mr. Inttnuied uat MovJd repot tae aacntlaa to-norrxnr.

bat is tns theory of We poisoning among we pnystcians," lastced. I -They cannot ten, sir. Some tbinK It was I frooi matter used to color the tea whlca they drunk, 1 while otoers believe tt was fumes from a oase I burning coal stove in the hoo.se, bat no one anything about inai." I THB ELPBST DArOHTHl'S STATBMEITr. Sbe says tbat just alter supper on Saturday i lng ma oegan to feet SICE, and immediately alter aW or them felt sick and became stopiued. They i did not suffer otictL pain, but were 1 Flble and could not speak or raise am I alarm.

Sbe tuen related witn childlike simpliatr the story or the lona wearr hours that tbe mother and her children were struggling aione witb tbe secret loe tiiat sought tleir lives. could not give any satisfactory account of IMorunn of the sIctneaaL and could only tell bow they loused for -pa when the fina panzs of the poison came upon tnem, and how they ad gathered around "ma" for (better when was worse tbai all tbe rest. The simple story ol the little girl was deeply atreeunt but unsatisfactory in relation to tne po'soning. SO CLl'E TO THK OS1G1S Of THE Takme this case, w.ih Its surroundings and monrnrm draplnzs. In bas no counterpart la 'he aa- The speaKer insisted on the preservation or order, i nais of mfstenons occnrrencea tils country, ami wben all the conservatives and many liberals lelt from a and patient investigation of all tbe HIP Hni.ap i facts attainable I am forced to say that toere is no lact yet a Jdnced that tbe least Ushl opoa Mr.

Herbert attempteo to continue his speech, tbe painiul occurrence. There something se He declared he prererred a republic over a strange and unnatural in the tbonzht tbat a wnole monarchy. Here Interruptions commenced again. bundred'lnbahlunS Three attempts were made to count out tbe House, i accidentally poisoned so badly tnat no sigm Lord George Hamilton cuiled attention to tbe i of distress could be given to tbe next door nelgn- dcmonstrfclons of persons in the visitors' re- a porten)' galleries In violation of the rules. The gal- witnont a iriendly call from wme of tlreir lertes were cleared, but were soon afterwards re- i iS Mw Ji?" opened.

After several attempts to adjourn and various dilatory motions tbe House divided, with tne following tbe motion 2 Against Tbe result was greeted witn cheers and laughter. TBB VICEKOT OF INDIA JJJD BIS CITIZEN FKIKKDS. His Excellency the Richt Hon. Thomas George Barinc, Lord SonbbrooK. successor to the late Mayo In tbe Vtceroyshlp of India, will be en- Bni I and no shadow or suspicion retting upon any person or persoHS.

and no wnigper tbat it miKlaV tune been aught besides tbe worK of mere accident WBRE THET FROM THE STOVK Tbe nrst theory tnat was artvancel in reiatiao to tbe poisoning by tea seems to be somewhat abakea by tbe statement that the two bovs d'd not dnaK of the tea. and yet are, and nave ttiaa anv of tbe rest of tbe children. Tbe general theory now is that th" zas from the wa tbe potion taken; tint wnat the true facts 10 tae case are wiu never te tnowu. as Mrs. Arnold was this aTKrnoon bnneU without a pusw mortem exammsuion or rhemicai analysis belc made.

The two tors, wiio are tertalned at a farewell banquet at Portsmouth pre- i and not survive, may. wnea aKtai tn ftivvtvar anwiak RUSSIA. the Eapnai aUrte twmlMM by nuoa TK hw reMorea, tost TE OOKSSCTICT7T CAKPUGI. March in, Tb' DcmtcTaU beM ttiftr em ctmpaifii Bteetiac la ritr uvBmt, whick WM br of Me hetiator of Mwawcwwittiu and cnv. a rcrabUUA ttttv kWMWI IS.

Maiciy Hit BnprcM of Knvta. of tbf norbtr of tbe Grand n. nwtlMrd ta wrsne-w. Tbe aapres- 1. tn ber An nirpTlal TUUMMI commrrcia) roiliury baiVw toaat nmant.

WAE FATH. FORT I.nitoiB, w. T. Mur-a Fowen, a wort drtfrr. trtic winter ng on ite tionb fork of UK Lwaaif, ami niw'l t'y InfliMw on tbe wn no.

body TIM fonixl atrt hrrmfbt imo tblj erf fpm citrip o-i inn. Inaunj was bv M-rax I Dopmpan, hot It Hi have by a party ixaupokM or Moux Iron caatp-- MCataot tt fun tte onatfy. vioos to his derarnire for Vombav on toe 2im inst. His Lordship Is a favorite witb tbe people or tbe naval boroughs, baving rrpresentM Fumouib Parliament from tbe year to ISttt. A CROWS GIFT TACArr.

Sir Traven Twits has resigned his office as Queen's Advocate General. THI tAW OT OOmtTGBT. A meeting was beid in London this evening to Uke the preliminary steps for tbe nrgmatzatloo or a cnppngbt association, witb tne object ol protecting Minors and pui'U-twrs. they aile to speak, tnrow some light upon tJ-e anl sorrowrm occuircn'-e. rmr nnttl then nntnlnc can oe said toa; will to cif.tr BP the mrstcTy.

Tre sreaiest rrcvaiis tbmucb all thu connirr. aenrbJ-'ne-l iv Itf uorertaiaty in'-njl' event, tbe bereaved -D-I Saiber. wno away Irom Home WM-T i I aad reaveTwni on- upoa aim. ha- symnauiy ot aH who or tne uui occurrence uut dripea bat moat-mag. INDIA.

Xayo Sobvriptaoa Fund. Ttitaua TI Tbe gw rn Marcb MeeMna: faad CUBA. a lit Ctttnl TJ TB IEW KIWJ, HJTXHA, frotn tat wn iftpaam fueaaier, law? arrtrrd frcna laMk4 Glhan 1.1W F-iflitBrf on nlxty itgnt. In mnrncv, prentna. Mion tajw, prrrnrnn), cuttt in (old, 10 iwimiujn "sithv In pn)l.

rrr MI Unatfoa, 2SS at aar cot pretalnnv HAILS FOR BOftOPK nxavMiip Wyoming wm tkH van Tf u. tar wu CIOM at us at half pM tMrea o'oet A. M. wui be rejMty at kjOf-aaM OWMAV ta wraaaan for far ta tM Mrr aod Hat tara lo ESrtS8CHElt. Wt A fnfmt Aa Rmrrr nm Krratrwa.

AmMm fof IflTmHaii mitt lUUUI Hair n-rr kai Kaaal UH nuiaeufm 1r. Ji-ntr far TMB Tvmty ftru tae Utt (Ml- B. OKTMA, WxlJtK.fi -K On.

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About New York Herald Archive

Pages Available:
70,056
Years Available:
1869-1922