The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899, March 13, 1880, Image 2

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    Eugene. City Guard
I'AMI'lllM.f. IIHOTJIKUH
rUBLISIIEKS.
SATURDAY, MAKCH - - - 13, 1880,
TELEGRAPHIC
EASTERN.
Death of a Railroad Man
I.OKTOM. March 1. Joseuh Nickerson
dintetor of the Atchison and Santa Fe
railroad and president of tlio Pueblo and
Arkansas Valley roail, lsel or apoplexy,
at BrewHter, Massachusetts, Saturday
night.
Ha lee of Wage at Lowell.
At Lowell there has been ft general ad
vance of wages in all leading corporations
within 8 fow weeks, and soverai mann
fnrtnrinir establishments have joined in
the Increase which has been agreed to
by Ihe manufacturers without petition or
other movement or workmen.
A Rorlallet School.
Xew Yoiik. March 1 The socialiHts of
. New York opened a school yenterday on
: :. u...!.... n? 'Pi... ..i.ii.i.
niaiui'ii nruuv iiiiiiiuriiiik mi j" .mu
re n have been recruited principally from
;rmunH. and it is stated that it ha been
established to counteract the teachings
of priests. lessons are uiven haturuay
and Sundays only.
Pork Parking at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. March 1. Pork packing for
the winter season in Cincinnati, just
closed amounted to $559,000 against last
year's $(ii1,000; Uocrease this year
025.
'.Hoflllt Punch" Kyelem.
Richmond, Virginia March 1. Both
houses of the general assembly to-duv
passed a bill repealing the Mollilt bell
punch liquor luw and re-establishing the
license system to go into operation May
1st.
Sunday Law In Jew York.
New Yoiik, February 20. The Sunday
law was enforced again to-day. Ihe
Tliulia theater enmpuny a templed to
vivo tho ".Seecudot" at the Central Park
Garden to-night. An iininense audience
had gathered, when a polico captain
stepped in and stopped the proeocdings
The audience, which disnoreod quietly
were given tickets for Ihe next perlor
inance nt the llmlia.
AJ He loiu Itoiv.
New Yoiik, M.ireli 1. Assemblyman
lloganaud his brothor !nd nil ultorealiou
to-day with Poliieinuu Carter, during
which the latter whs knocked down with
a slung-shot and kicked and beaten so
badly Unit Uls reared thnt lie will die
J login i represents the sixteenth district
Klre at Pall lllvrr
Fa i.i. Uivhr, Massachusetts. March 1
The liordur City mill caught lire this
iifternoon snil ciuscd great consternation
throughout Ihu i lly. I he IImiimii speed
ily tixiingiiislied the ll.iuies which origin
atud in Ihu pirkel house. The general
tlaumue is blight but the belts are so In
. j ured that the mill may stop. Intense
excitement prevailed aid ni.iiiy weavers
fainted.
PlMilroiM Klre.
Bi kkalo, March 2. The village of Ber
gen yesterday morning wa aiattled hv t
deep explosion followed by the bmning
of three large buildings. Two explosions
fillowed, and the entire west side of
Luke street was soon in flame, whirh
cominiiiiii'aliiig to the cut side, the whole
village wai mid in ruins inuluding 28
places of business. The II ro was evidently
incendiary. The explosions wore cuucd
by ii fuse in Tally's block, communicating
with keg of powder. Ihu work was nr
ranged wilhmoht consummate rk ill mid
r ue, and the bos ii placed at $100,00(1,
Bergen is in Genesee county on the Ceii
tr.d road.
Halli-oail tfllltlaU KIciImI,
St. Lhhs, March 2 The annua! meet
ing of Ihe stockh'lcliis of the St. Louis
and f-an Francimo Il.tilimd Company wan
tn-lit this iiniriiHig mid -I the fdbiv
ing director: Jus. I. l'i Ii, Jesse St llij
iiinii. Fred lliiiterllelcl, Calvin Litileilchl,
r. Hotkey, l C. Window and 1 1.
Atluws, of New Yoik; Alfred Niekcrson.
A bleu Spears and Francis B. Haves, of
Bi.stiiii; James Baker and O.ms ilalley, of
M. Lotus, twicers will li elected at a
special meeting of tho board to lie held at
New York shortly. Nickerson and Spears
of Boston, represent the Atchison, Topeka
and Srnta Fe interest.
The Missouri Pacillc stoekholdci also
held a meeting this morning and elected
tho following directors: Jay Gould, S. II.
II. Clark, llussell Sane, Sidney Dillon, W.
B. Buckey, Thomas T. Kckoit, George J.
. Forest and F. L. Ames, of New York: J.
I. Stephens, of Booneville, Missouri; 1)1 i
ver Garrison, 1. It. l er.-usoii and W. M.
Samuel, of St. Louis The board then or
t-aniiecd by electing Jay (iould, president;
8. II. II. Clark, vice president: . Arnold,
secretary. A. 11. Calef.of New York, treas
tirer ami assistant secretary. All the old
ollleera of tho board were reappointed.
A Strike.
A i.i fatown, March 2. Work In tho rail
mill of the Alleutown Boiling Mill Com
pany shut down this m irulngon ace unit
of lite demand of ihu employes for an in
crease of 10 per cent. Two hundred men
are thrown out of employment.
Aull-lt, It. Mloni.
Yankton, March 2. The Sioux are Iir.
venling survey ors of the C. A N. W. K. K.
from surveying aero- their reservation,
two parties have been driven baik with
llircata from the Indians.
t'blnrM Protection.
New Yokk, March 2 The IWi Wash
ington special says: Keprevniatives from
the Chinese six companies are now on
their way I.i this city under instruction
front the Chinese government, lo ask,
through tho Chinese legal Ion here, if our
goverumeitl mean to pioleethee.ietifii
and industrious citizens of China who are
resident in this country. They sru ili
rected to get, If postiblc, an explicit mil
awer.
War an the Wire.
Omaha, Match 2. Injunctions are liv
ing back and forth between Ihe telegraph
companies. ThU f,)h.n.ioii tl.a r
ciflc applied to Judge Savage of tue dis
tnctcourt fora teuipomry injnnctinn to
restrain the I'nion I'aciHc from n'seixing
the Atlantic A I'acitic line-. This injunc
tioh wasgMutinlandtha VS'ctern ( nion
served with proprr notiiv. This rier
tioon the Union I'acitic w.u , rvcd with
tiotiit of an injunction restraining them
from interference with the Atltniic A I'a--itic
in rae that rouiany shotdd attempt
to rocovtT posM-ssioii or its line. Thi
last injnn-tinn was granted by L'. S. ('ii
cuit Judge Mi-Crary. at Kw.kuk, Ira,
and was telegraphed to Omaha. This
bring) the state and federal courts In con-
Ilict, but the union l acirK maunain iuai
the state court has jurisdiction, as the
suit was commenced there first. This
leaves the situation somewhut mixed. If
the Western Union should attempt to re
take the Atlantic & Pacific lines, a lively
row may be exported.
Death of Dr. Win. Maxwell Wood.
Baltimore. March 2. Surgeon General
IVillium Maxwell Wood. C. S. uavv. died
yesterday at his residence, at Uwings
Mills, Baltimore county, aged tl.
Cowley Committed to the Penitentiary,
New Youk. MarcL 2. Kev. Edward
Cowley, ex-manager of the late Shep
herd's Fold, convicted of cruelty to child
ren, was taken to-day from the lombs to
the penitentiary, me reverenn convict
was at one timo chaplain of that institu
tion.
Nale of a Railroad.
Augusta, Georgia, March 2. The Ma
con and Augusta railroad, which was sold
to-day under second mortgage amounting
to $:70,000, was bought by the Georgia
Kailroad Company ror fcsj.tiw.
An Outrage Avenged.
Charleston. 8. C.. March 2. An armed
nccro. Louis Kinder, having assaulted and
outraged a white woman named Byrd,
was captured, Identified and imprisoned
The guards were overpowered by tho
woman's relatives and after some delay
the negro was hanged und his body rid
dlod with bullets. He confessed his crime,
also to outraging a colored woman 01 years
of uge. to killing a colored girl and com
milting four burglaries and numberless
thefts.
The Brown Family.
Iniiianafolis, March 2. The Sentinel
prints details of the doings of the notori
ous Brown family, showing the crimes
committed by them to he more atrocious
and appulling than those of the Bender
ramily. iirown was recently muidered
by his wife and her paramour, lo him
and his family are traced live mysterious
murders for money.
A Newspaper In Trouble.
Ai iianv, New York, March 2. Papers
and ullidavits, signed by Charles Smith
recent editor or the Albany Lvnung Jour'
nul will bo presented to Justice Westbrook
in the superior court to-morrow, asking
for the appointment of a receiver for the
Juttrnttl company. Tho alliduvits recite
that Smith pu -c!ime 1 i onu-oiglith; Inter
est in the Journal in 1870 for $15,500, on
representations that the company was
worth $125,0J0. Sinco purchasing he
learns that the company owe lurge urns
of money, mid petitioner prays for a re
ceiver and tor accounting.
Htrlk.
St. I.OUIS. March 2. The Vulcan steel
works started this morning, but the hands
immediately struck upon being required
to sign an ultimatum contract fixing tho
price of habor on the same scalo of prices
as oilier cities, and preventing labor
unions.
DeLeuep Rxplalna
New Yoke, March 3. The Tribune
prints a letter from DeLosscps expressing
surprise at the statements attributed to
him In his speech on Monday night that
he would in certain coiitungencics protect
the interests of the United State., should
they need protection, in carrying out his
canal project, lie says. "I said, on the
contrary, that I conceded in my uiider-
tiikuii:, us 1 do in all international uucst-
ious, the interests of America us pre-emi
nent. A i for the 1 unania canal, un all.ur
nneiy industrial and commercial, I shall
be liaiipv to call for the protection of the
Uuiied States, should politics become
mixed up with it."
1.1. ill. Hlu on the Inter-Ocean Cnuat.
Lleuieiiant Wise, of the French navy.
who holds a concession from the govern
ment of the United States of Colombia for
an inter-oceaulj catutl, said to-day before
sailing for France: "I look upon it us a
groat work in which nil nations should
take part, und particularity America. Its
great importance to tho United States of
America cannot be over estimated. I
think tho work should be carried on in
accordance with the wishes of the people
of this country. In the position I occupy
I mint see that everything is done in m-
lorduiico with tho concessions I have ob
tained, if any attempts are m ule in other
di i oct Ions. In my own interests, and thai
of iIkmo vested in ine, we must and will
protect our rights ror all lime to come.
Should DeLesseps succeed in forming a
company he will In all probability be el
ected president, In his poslliuu of presi-
cut he would ot course receive a hand
some bonus in making any contract with
the Colombian government. 1 foresaw
the possibility ol a coming company in
the land of llie Stars and the Striocs. Mv
inlliienco with iH'l.o.-seps is not to day
a'hat it was formerly, childly because from
the lirst tune that that celebrated gentle
man undertook to form u company our
views on many points have not coincided.
und also becauso among those who sur
rounded him there are some w hose ores
nice is much to be regretted. My iinme.
diato interest) lie financially in the sue
cess of Iel.esscps, but we have more ex
tensive rights than he has and more time
to accomplish the gigantic undertaking."
The Tebauntrpe Railroad.
The Panama railroad people are con
cerned about the railwuv acres. the isth
mus of lehauutepec. lor the construction
of which a company has been organized
ith a grant of land from the Mexican
government. The line will be about DO
miles long. It will have Iho advantage of
terminal Pacillc Point 1250 miles nonrer
San Francisco than Panama, while its
astern terminus w ill tu no further from
New York than is Aspinwall, and ubout
TOO miles nearer New Orleans This en
terprise may ehVt seriously both the
Panama and the Nicaragiu canal projects
The Suililra HUe Ktplalned.
Tito extraordinary rise in Pacific Mail
has the extraordinary reason that the
president of Ihe company says that a
quarterly dividend of I J per cent w ill be
Kin July next.
DeLreeepe (online; Writ.
IVLesteps starts west to morrow via.
Washington.
Urnlrnrrd.
Wakiikn, Ohio, Mirch .1. Fx Auditor
Kennedy pleaded guilty to a ch.itge of
embexxleiiii'iit and was sentenced to two
year in the pciiiu-ntiary.
To be Hanged.
Iiot isviM E, March 1 Charles Webster,
for outrage, and Anderson, a w ife mur
derer, will be banged October 8th.
K. a. Kearuer t'onarmed a Marshal tar
Oregan.
Washinotox, March 3. The aenste to
day ron tinned It.e following nominations:
United Statea Marshal, F S. Kearney,
district of Dregou. Indian Agent, Chas.
U. Belknap, Tulle river agency, California.
Dead.
Coii' t Litta, flrat secretary of the Ital
ian legation, is dead.
Saltanal Baak Taxation.
A lupretus court decision was reudereJ
to-day in several cases involving the
question of taxing national bank shares.
The general result of the decision wastbat
the court holds that the systematic and
international assessment of national bank
shares at their full value, while all other
moneyed capital assessed is fur below its
true value, is a violution of the act of
congress prescribing a rule for taxing
shares.
Admitted lo Practice
Among the admissions to practice in
the supreme court were Simon B. New
comb, ot New Mexico, and Edward It.
Taylor, of San Francisco.
Kdleon on a Slew Scheme.
New Yoiik, March 4. Edison's spare
lime is spent in perfecting his process to
obtain gold from tunings, lie has organ
ized a company, and obtained at lrginia
City and Leadvillb 50,000 tons. The pro
cess is a secret, but quicksilver is known
to enter, as also oxide of lead, carbonate
of soda, charcoal dust and powdered glass,
Why Agitation In California Thrive.
A Herald Hun Francisco special has the
following: Believing that Kearney has
been fostered and encouraged by the
publicity which the local press heretofore
bus been giving to this agitation, all the
leading merchants have united and nei
inanded thut the intemperate folly of the
press reports shall cease, vor they will
withdraw their business patronage from
thofce papers. But for the strife between
the newspapers here trying to capture
Kearney and the workingmen, he would
have been in obscurity long sgo. The
papers have. I understood, agreed to leave
him hereafter unreported, and in doing
so the present agitation will soon cease.
It lives greatly on publicity, its orators
delighting to read ol themselves and the
reports of what they say.
Lake Shore Stock Going up.
Lake Shore stock has advanced to 111
on authentic reports of an immense in'
crease in earnings and of a two per cent
quarterly Uivideud, instead of 1 , as here'
toforo'
Rnilden Death.
Buffalo. March 4. W. II. Ciimmings,
eeneral western freight agent of tho New
York Central, dropped dead at tho Tiff
llouso lost uight.
Ilretructlre Fire.
CtRcLEViLLfc. Ohio. March 4. Fire de
stroyed two coaches, eight freight cars
and contents, furniture, plate glass and
other valuable chattel property. Loss es
tl mated at $40,000, which is probably light.
Ciiicaoo. March 4. Ihe Iribunet Uav
enport, Iowa, special says: Leh kinds
brewery, two miles irom tins city, was
burned this ufternoon; loss, $24,000; in
surunce, $17,000. It contained about 11
uOO bushels of grain.
Parnell at St. Loiil.
St. Louis, March 4. The Parnell meet
ing to-night was a grand affair. From
$d0M) to $4000 were raised.
Convicted or Murder.
Cincinnati, March 4. A special lo the
Umette says that t. (.iroseman and W il-
lium Carson wers found guilty to-day of
the murder of licrnurd Picker at Nun
Wert, Ohio. Picker was murdered at his
door one night in December last, and Ihe
murderers then tortured his wife by iii.i
cing her feet to u hot stove until she toh
them where to find $15(Ki. When the
men were arrested onu ol them shot the
sheriU'iind constable, indicting serious in
juries. Jl.inicl Harmon, tried with tho
others, was acquitted.
The t'te (in utlou.
Washington, March 4. The result of
tho final conferences yesterd iy and this
afternoon between Secretary Schurz and
the representatives of the various bands'
of the l to Indians, has not vet been olli
ciully disclosed beyond an announcement
that a satisfactory agreement has been
reached, which will bo submitted to tho
house nnd senate committees on Indian
ull'airs for their sanction.
Aitotlirr of the IK' lis lb Caereto Come up
The trial of Virgil Gully for the murder
of ex State Senator John P. (tdmor, a vie
tiiu of the Chisholm niassavue, will com.
meiico at I'elvalli, Mississippi, on -Mon
day next. District Attorney Ford will
conduct the prosecution, nssisied by Judge
re, U. S. district attorney for the
soul hern districts of Miss. The widow
of the murdered man leaves Washington
to-morrow to attend the trial i" witness
The l.coi'jjla uu line 1" ..ill I p.
Miss Iiiiymond, i" . . . behalf Mrs.
Uelva Lock wood y.-v.'iM iy liled p.ipen in
tnis city in the suit luaiiist Senator Ben
Hill lor seduction, furnishes to-day the
following statement;
Wasiiinoton. March .'1.
Whereas, a suit has been liled by Bclva
A. Lock wood, attorney at law, in the dis
trict of Columbia in my namougaiust Ben
jamin II. Hill, the same being an action
of damages for seduction und support of u
child, now of my own free will and con
sent, without pay or reward or promise
thereof, 1 declare that 1 have no claim
whatever against Benjamin II. Hill, und
that he is not my seducer; that tho papers
tiled by said Lock wood were liled without
my knowledge or consent and against un
solemn protest; that they were never
read over to me or by me and their con
tents were unknown to lue, and no oath
was put to me or taken by me in said case.
Josk Haymonh.
The lrh.ii famine "YVrll lu Hand."
Jas. Kedpiilh, the special correspondent
whom tho Tribune has sent to Ireland,
writes that the famine is well in hand
ami that all danger of general starvation
seems to havo passed.
Dlatraiu Wind at t'lrvrlnnd.
Clkmci.anh, March 5. This morning
gale accompanied by thunder and light
ning and blowing :U miles and suddenly
raised to tho velocity of i miles,
grout damage. One man was killed an.)
tavcrul injured.
The Telegraph War.
Ciiicaoo, March 0. This afternoon, in
the U. S. circuit court. J mice Drummond
entered un order in the case of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company against
ma iinuxM! ikinwitv i ompuny and the
.mericiii union telegraph Com
pany decreeing that the contract between
the old Tok-ti, Wabash A Western Kail
road Company, and Western I' nioa Co .i
p iny is binding on the new Wabash rail
road in ml respects except as to the
right ! another Ule,-r.ipu tn;n;i.iiiy hav
ing acquired the right lo build on the
roadway. The court thereupon restrained
the Wabash Bail sruy Company, its ollicers
and sgjnts from interfering in any wav
with ihe hues of the Western I'uioii Tel
egraph Company upon the line of the
rs-lroad and offices thereon.
Omaha, March 0. The district court of
this county heard tbtlav a motion of the
Atlantic A Pacific and' Western Union
Telegraph Company, to dissolve or modi
fy its injunction, issued several davs ago
at the suit of the Union Pacific It. k Co.,
restraining the telegraph companies from
interfering with Hues leased bv the rail
way In the Atlantic A Pacific. "Union Pa
cific Company. It it claimed that its suit
and injunction were prior to that of the j
telegraph compauy's in the U. S. circuit1
court, in which Judge McCrarr signed an
Injunc ion, against the railway; the state
court modified its injunction so as to per
mit the A. & P. to reconnect its wires
where they had been cut by the railway
and requires the cnmnanlea on both sides
to observe the terms and provisions of
tlner contracts, j bis leaves Judge w
Crary's order in full power to relieve the
controvesy of all question about priority
of suit and injunction, and restores full
use of the wires along the whole length of
the railroad to the Atlantic A Pacinc let
egraph Company.
Fatal Kxploalon.
Wilkesharrk, March 7. An explosion
in No. 2 shalt at anticoke yesterday
killed James Henry, Ldmund Morgan
Joseph Andernott and David J' Watkins
John F. Watkins was seriously injured
The disaster was caused by a miner leav
ing a door open, thus breaking the air
current, bus accumulated and ignited
from a naked light carried by Iho mine
boss. The bottom oi the shalt was blown
to pieces and several cars smashed. Five
men were killed by the concussion and
burns. Three miners, who attempted, to
rescue the men, were overcome by OlucK.
damp and were saved with gt eat difficulty
Highly Important.
New Yohk. March 0. The American
Chess Association has debarred James
Grundy und suspended Preston Ware for
one year; cause, alleged fraudulent coiiu
slon. 4
A Daetardljr Deed.
Milwal'Kib. March 6. Lato to-night
when August Feiger and his betrothed
were passing the Luke Shore 1'arK, tney
were assaulted bv .our unknown men
who felled Feicer and dragged his com
panion under a railway trestlework. Fei
ger heard her screams us he ran for as
sistance, but tier cries were soon nusiieu.
Search by the polico failed to discover
the girl, and it is thought thut she wus
outraged and thrown into the lake over
the breakwater.
Journalistic.
Piiiliiokm'IIIA. March 0. Edward Mc
Pherson, editor of the I'rm, has been suc
ceeded by Charles L. Smith, of the Al-
bmy Evening Journal.
Enforcing a Sunduy Law In Covington
Covinoton, Ky., March 7. Much sensa
tion was caused bv the universal observ
ance of the Sunday law. There has been
considerable agitation for some time past
in the form of public meetings to entorce
the law specially against suloonkeepers,
and committees were appointed to rigidly
prosecute all offender. Tho saloon
keepers resolved to close their saloons to.
day and dovote the day to gathering in
formation against everybody who per
formed common labor, and to-morrow
thev will issue warrants for the arrest of
such persons. Every place in Covington
was closed except drug stores, and they
sold only on prescriptions. The names of
carriage drivers who brought people to
church, and in some instances even min
isters and onanists were written down
for arrests. Street cars were running un
der the provisions of the luw passed only
ye-ferday exempting them from the pen
allies of ihu Sundav law. i
FOREIGN.
Urbat on the Urriuan Army lilll.
Buui.iN, March 2. In the debate which
followed the introduction of tho German
army bill in the roichstag, llerr Bichter
thanked thanked General C.imenk for
his dual statement. Ha said that it
showed that tho views entertained in
some quarters relative to tho relations of
Germany und Kustua were unfounded.
llerr Bidder, as a compensation for the
increased burdens imposed by tho bill,
firo posed a reduction of the period of mil
iary service. He said: All our neighbors
ure moro or less safe from an attack in
tho rear and need only to present a front
on ono side. They have stationed a con
siderable portion of their land forces close
to our borders. Gur regiments are dis
tributed equally over the whole country.
Since the conclusion of tho Turkish war
Uussia bus considerably extended her
military establishment, nnd France bus
doubled her iiruiv. Meanwhile wo have
kept our troops within t lie proportion of 1
per cent, ol our population, franco has
an army of 4:7,Xk) men, while Germany
nis only 4HI,'HMI soldiers. The peace
strength of Knssia is twice as great as
ours, j tie full term of service in Kussiu
is I I and in France 20 years. In Germany
it is only 12 years. Tho degree iu which
our army is behind others can only be
made up for by activity. lean only sin
cerely deplore that iron necessity im
pose a fresh sacrifice on the German
nation. Wo must preserve and uphold
peace abroad, even so far as our stren 'Ui
ullows. We shall perhaps not stand alone
in that position. In this there is no
threat, but a guarantee for peace. With
weak lorces this end cannot be attained
ner.il Von Moltke's speech wus re-
oived with prolonged cbeciing. Herr
vichensperger, of the centre party, op
pose I tho bill on the ground that tiie
people's burdens were already sufficiently
oppressive, ir, however, the measure was
absolutely necessary, he hoped a two
ear s term ol service would bo adopted,
llerr Von Beuuincsen, who said he
spoke in the name of an overwhelming
minority of national liberals, npnroved
tho bill In its essentials, but recommended
that it be referred to u committee. The
necesssty of preventing any vacillation in
the military organization, had in 1874
imposed on the reichslag tho duty of re
nouncing tho light of annually sanction
ing the military budget, and ut present,
when no solid majority existed, it was
more imperative than iu LS74 to proceed
in the course then adopted.
1 lie growth of tho rreni h armaments
and piusluvistic agitation in Uussia ren
ler the greatest caution indisnensable.
'riniv Bismarck's action last vear reuurdi
ing Austria, formed an unf.uliinr leaf iu
his glorious crown of laurels. Every party
ippuomea me Austrian alliance, llerr
tuhleropDosed the bill: llerr Treitschk.
social democrat, spoke in support of tho
measure, declaring that all party considt
erutiou uiusi be ignored for it.
MellkofT. Auallnnt.
Sr. pKTKKsiin:,;, March 4. The man who
shot at MelikoU' is a semi-idiotic terson
who was pi-olttthly a tool in the bands of
nihilist. Ho seemed to bo half drunk
when arrested.
The MrllkolT Auault.
The assassin attempted to fire a second
shot at General Melikotf before he was
seized, but was prevented by a blow from
the guard. The city is agtin illuminated.
Quirk Proceeding.
A converted Jew named Moedstky,who
fired on Geucral Melikotf yesterday, has
been tried and teutenced to be beheaded
to-morrow.
Kvery Point Guarded.
St. ri.-rr.KTBi iki, March 4 Extraordin
precajtions were taken on the anniver
sary of the Cmr's accession lo preserve
order. Every possible poiut of vantage
m as guarded against explosion or conspiracy.
e.eral Mellkoff Threatened.
Vibkma March 4.-Generul MelikotT has
belrMiuimoned by the
eommiltee to abandon his post "
preme executive of the commission w ithin
" Modetsky snid at his trial that General
Melikoff would be killed by some of his
comrades, although his own attempt had
failed, and that a second and ir necessary
a third attempt would be made.
The tluulan Celebration.
BeDorts from the interior describe fes
tivities and rejoicing as general. Inere
were fetes on a grand scale ut .Moscow,
Chakoff, Bigaand Tiflis und other large
towns. There were no disturbances.
The Ilartman Caae.
A Puria rllanot,.!! anVH tllllt tllC FrCllcil
cabinet are divided on the q'je"1,'0" ,of
surrendering uartman. mc ."
announces Unit a petition lo the chambers
against the extradition ol uarimau is no
ing prepared.
Mrllie In England.
Ijwrinv March 4. At Ashton-under
Tyne 1000 cotton weavers have struck in
consequence of tho refusal of employers
to grant an advance of 5 per cent, on
wages, which spinners recently ooinmcu.
Emigration from England to America.
Vmiariiiion from Oueenstown to Amer
ica is stated to be increasing rapidly
The rural classes are flocking thither,
Large remittances from American friends
have been received. An unusual rush to
America is expected nhout Easter.
Tht Mansion Ilouee lie lef Fund.
Dr uu N, Slarch 4. The Mansion House
relief fund to date amounts to Si,iwd.
Terr ble Destitution.
Lonpon, March 4. A correspondent on
board the government steamer iiosnawg
renorts that the inhabitants of Inneshark,
county Mayo, Ireland, ate in a terrible
state of destitution
The Irish Relief Fund.
In the house of lords the Irish relief
bill passed through committee without
amendment.
PACIFIC COAST.
Flood Belle his lUluIng Interest
San riiANtisco. March 2. For several
days rumors have been in circulation of a
transfer of individual interests between
the members of the bonanza firm. This
evening it is ascertained on authority of
J. W. Mackay, that he has purchased from
J. 0. Flood the entire interest of the latter
in the mining end milling properties of
the firm on the Comstock. Mr. Mackay
declines to make a definite statement as
to tho amount of consideration, but
leaves is to be inferred that it Is in excess
of So,o00,0i)0. .Mr. Mackay evidently has
faith in the future of the Comstock, as he
states in Ins opinion its brightest day is
yet to bo seen. Mr, Flood will devote his
attention in the future to his banking
interests and to the improvement of his
an Mateo property.
Continuation of the Pacflc Mall Sell-Oiit
The private secretary of Leland Stunt
ford, president of the Central Pacillc Kail
road Company, and of the Occidental anil
Oriental Steamship Company, confirms
the report that, tho raei tic Mail gives up
its China line to the Union und Central
Pacific railroad, including the steamers
City of Peking and City of Tokio.
Kear ley Excluded from the sjtltol
Sackamknto, March 3 In the assembly
to-duv. after long debute, it number of
attempts at amendment nnd postpone
ment, a resolution excluding Penis Kear
ney from the chamber, and all portions of
the building under tho control of tho
assembly, was curried by 40 to 28.
A MessmentM.
San FitAxclsoo, March 4. Julia 50 cents
per share; Helvidere, 50 cents.
San Frenelsro to have a Sand Lot Charier.
Tho election commissioners to dav ap
pointed March liOih as the day for a spec
ial election for fifteen freeholders to frame
:i charter for Sun Francisco. Registration
begins to-morrow und ends on the 15th.
iving citizens nine days to register.
Hold Outrages by Robber.
Ax.iiiKiM, March 4. Last Friday nicht
A. W. Steinhart, cashier of the bankini!
house of IUvid and Brother of this place,
was stoppe 1 when going home bv three
masked men, who bound and conveyed
biin to n vinevurd to a remote part of the
town, where three otber masked men
were, and with threats attempted to cot
tho combination of the vault from him.
He repeatedly toll them that he did not
have it; but they kept him there until 2
o clock Saturday morning und then let
him go. They did him no personal harm.
He went home and did not report the
ullair until next morning.
Last night at ahout o clock seven
masked men lode up to the store of li. L.
Crodes and bound the proprietor and liye
men who .were lounging in the ftore.
One of the men offered resistance and was
knocked cown with a revolver bv one of
tho robbers. They cot nbout four hun
dred dollars in cash. Nothing was said
about the ullair until this moraine, when
it was too late to get any clue to the per
petrators. Trial of the Mtmloclno Robber.
Ukiah. March 4 Tho trial of II. K.
Wown opened !y the introduction of Dr.
Smith, of Mendocino Oily, who attended
upon Wright who wus killed bv outlaws.
Ho testified that he came to his 'death from
tho ellects of gunshot wounds. Sam Ca rr
was introduced us a witness for the state,
and on motion of the district uttorney the
indictment uirainst hire was dismissed.
Ho reluted the connection of himself.
i a- t .. I . '
uuuuiz, iirowu unit i Heeler, stating that
they were called by W heeler by a letter
to come to big river or Mendocino City
ior iue purpose oi working a claim worth
ubout fifteen thousand dollars. They
were at. Bodie ut that time. Gauntz, Carr
una minings an arrived at Uigriveron the
same nay. tneyjiiad several conversa
tions with Wheeler ut a Ktint called the
Picnic Grounds at that place, nd a plan
was disclosed of rohoery. Tax Collector
vt neeicr lurnished guns, ammunition
camp equipaire, etc. On the morning of
me ioiii oi ucioner tnev were camped
about four miles from fc'i river. After
breakfast they packed up and removed
from tho camp tire about ten or fifteen
steps to a redwood In--, partly burned, be
hind wliiih they accreted' themselves.
About 9 o'clock they heard a party ap
proaching, and when at the camp iire one
of the possee stooped down to determine
whether a tire had been made there that
morning. At that time Lrown, who was
recogomzed at the leader, gave the word
to firu. Eleven shots were fired, four bv
Gauntz, four by Urown and three by Pif
lings. They killed one man and wounded
another They left camp, and through
dense brush made their wav towards
Lourtnghta cabin, on Ten Mile river,
where Carr gave out and sat down. This
was the last he saw of the party until they
were brought in here by officers.
Chinese Wanted.
, Sax Faso.co, March 5. The following
is a copy of a telegram received here to
day by William F. Dabcbct, president ai
the chamber of commerce: 01
I ew Orleans, March j
To William F. JJabcoek, J,id," of l
Chamber of Commerce. San Francitcw
bor can be had in sugar cotton u,.!t j'
fields of Louisiana for lurge number
Chinese. We surest if I rutmnri...... 1 I
i . rr -v, union i.
being furnished to get them out of a
Francisco, thut they be sent to Xew o,
irtllin. VIKLH XiLs&KV
President of the Chamber of Commerce
Wjl. CLNNIvrm,,, '
t........ f...... ,
President New Orleans Cotton Fxchan
I tin Briiiiriiiru Bik-miia lue teh'ffra,.
.tiu i..i ...r;.,,. .. ...i.. . . 'in
UMimu..; ........ ...p r, 11111,1
prehension that S.iu Francisco is i.i viti
the exnenses of these Ciiiuesn ,.;..'..'
. .. . . - V,"'S'UUU
uiciae oi a incairicai manager
h. G. Cotton, a well known theatrical
manager, suicided at Alameda last ni"ht
in a vacant lot with a revolver, shootLr
himself in the brain. The body was n0
discovered until to day. He left tt lt.
to his wife saving that money matter
ruuseo mo mi. muni louoey was
him, which he could not collect and m,
his debts, and rather than he a defaulter
he killed himself. He lately organized i
troupe that went through the intrm.
which was unsuccessful and depressed'
mm. no iirjucj naaiuuuu on 1118 pet.
soil.
Declelon lu a Mine Caw.
The trial of the case of the North Xoo0.
day Mining Company vs. the Orient
Mining Company, which has occupied the
United States circuit court since the loth
ult., has been concluded. The case wai
given to the jury yesterday (. .afternoon
and they cume into court ibis morning
with a verdict in favor of the plaintiff,
and assess the damage at $1. The action
was to recover $5000 damages for ore re
moved from plaiutiffs ground.
Aweiament.
The Beat Delmonte mine has been
assessed ou cents, ueiiuquent April 10th
Froxen to Death.
Truckek. Marcli 5. Truman Griffith
was found jrozen to ueutn about half
mile from this place tuis evening.
De-
ceased was the owner or a small farm
near Campbells' hot spilngs, Lake Tahoe.
He started from the Lake Wednesday
aiieruooiij u severe uo oniuii prevailed
and his liorse became exhausted,
was found dead ubout a mile back
Griffith's, frozen. Griffith started
town and losing his road became exlmas-
crawled lOOyards on bis hands anJ
knees. Deceased was the putative hut
band ot an auunuoneu woman name.
Jenny Stanley, who was found fioien t
death in a brothel here two months sine?
A Chinese Hotel.
Hotels vary in China, and one or two
in Manchuria have an air of spucion
dignity about them, ami rooms that tt
bright and lairly Kept; and some at.
worse than that we entered now, for it
aro on a high road where foreigners art
becoming frequent. At tho upper enJ
there was a small building for supenoi
guests. It was divided into three com
partuients, with earthen floors; the eai
ing den had a broken table and a broki
chair; the other two were for sleepinj:
and a lump cast a dim light into the dark
ness a tiny wick that floated in a sea i
oil in an iron saucer crusted with the Jit
of centuries. A meal under such circum
stances was not exhilerating. The bet
we bad carnod with us was so manure
lated in the cookiug that it looked exact
ly liko a dish of caterpillars; there tra;
egg plant stewed in pork broth but pif
and dogs are thfi scavengers of China
there was seasoning of sea-slugs (a
three shillings a pound) and of otht
condiments that were spread at an ojh
window in reach of tho cook s brum
arm; there were messes iu bowls", ballsi
soft cakes liko putty from a glazier J
shop, and there was musty rice. TL
trusty Li changed tho nneaten coiir
with evident concern, und at last carr
in triumph hot water for the tea, I
against tho bowls which he suggested.
tea-cups, lip, nose and stomach revolts
and we withdrew to bod, cold and
perless, liko naughty children. Tlio ma:
trass was stretched upon tho hollo
brick counter which served as a be
stead, and underneath which we fori
the usual tire, afraid of what the b
might bring forth. We shivered throng
the early hours of the night with our fe'
to the baro, repulsive wall, and our kea
to the passage . In the dull light
seemed as if hideous things crept alon
the ceiling, sliming things crept aloe
the walls, and crawling things gnaw
among the paper and straw ou the floor
and as wo dozed and watched, the null'
munched outside and, and the porte:
talked, and tho querulous soug of son
gayer spirit rose above tho other voice-,
lucre was a patter of little feet, a squeal.
a rat, more rats. They sometimes .
down through tho thin ceiling, a fries
said. e could stand it no longer. U
Hall of ten thousand Felicities" h-
become a "Temple of Horrors;" anJ r
the third wutcu of the night we had tat'
to tlio road once more, and saw, ucii
tho frosty stars, the lamps of other cm
as they sparkled over the plain. w
words.
TntxED Him Oct Bkcacse He Kim
the Cook. Tho troubles in connect!'
with Kev. Mr. Haferman kissing hisco I
have already been described in the Sv
ihe reverend gentleman is the pastor
St. Mathias's Church, in Hobokcn, '
his flock embraces most of the wcalt l
and respectable Germans of the pi1
Mr. Haferman 's excuse for kissing 1 1
cook was that he did it purely out o!
desire to turn her from evil ways 1 1
companions, and that the kiss was onlj I
fatherly one. The trustees of the cunr
thonirht iliffomntli- on.l tov lwrame I
palled at the idea of their pastor har':
mssea a cook, iiio female nieniien
the amtoeratio flock were especially '
dignant, and it was voted that the R
llafcrman should lie sent from am0
them. A meeting of the trustees oi t
church was held on Friday night at t
house of Mr. Moller, and Mr. Hafertt
was present. The matter was fully i
cussed whether Haferman kissed t
cook, if she objected, and whether it
a paternal Kiss, a paroxysmal kiss, i
tornal kiss, a pastoral kiss, or anv ott
kiss. The trustees, after mature delib
ation, decided, that it would not lqD
the correct thine to have a cook Vi--
$ 1000-a-year pastor, and they dec
to dispense wiUi Mr. Haferman s si n
As the time to procure another proad
was so brief, thev decided to keep H
church closed on yesterday, and let 1 j
uwa seea spiritual consolation m
places of worshio.fXew York S
Feb. 2J.
t