Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1882 — Page 1

m

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1882. VOL. XXX. NO. 18. WHOLE NO. 1(52 0

f

FOUEIGX XE1TS.

GaribAldl. R me, June .". On hearing cf the death of Garibaldi, the Pope remained silent awhile, then rabinghis eyes to Heaven eail: "There ia gone another figure of the revolution. Oh God, be merciful to him!" The Vatican or-sn, Voce Delia Vert a. says: . 'Garibaldi wjsone of themofetde- - terruinedbuta!o frr.-.kest cfoar adversaries. Not from him came ihe heaviest blows and bitterest trouble. lie was no hypocrite. May the prayer of his pious mother have smoothed s lie hut moments of her son'a agitated life " Home, June ." Many citiei are mnv!i:j fir the erection of u monument toGariba! ti. The Municipality "of Genoa subscrihed 20.000 francs for a r.i.mument, Jlnd Verona 10,000. The Municipality of Home votes SO. 000 francs for & aioLumeiit on Janiculani Hill. Farm June ". Victor Hugo telegraphed ' to t'aprera: "It. ii more than death; it u a catastrophe. Not only Italy and Kranoe. bat mankind mourns." Victor Hugo nho telegraphed his u(Tcp?:incB of the hynarary rre.sidc-ncy of the funeral, but staun lie will be unable t a trend on account of great atre. Reactionary journals publish bitter articles on GaribaM.. Deput . tions from the Senate and Chamber of Deputies and Municipality of Rome a d representatives of taeKingand Ministry wit proceed to Caprera Tuesday. The date o the fur.?ral has i.r-t beer decided. The Acting Syndic of Rome Las made application for (faribaläi'it sotd, proposing lo preserve It f it? ver in ii:.; Cat-itoh Trieste, June1 The Italian or?.rt, In-depende.-ii, having appeared with a Lick border, becüj ! S.'i5 death of Uaribai !;, has been conlisqittd by the authorities. Ali concerts a'id pt-r;)ruiances at Theaters have stopped. No Tifotx i3 assigned for thi action. Great exe'tement prevails. All shops are closed. Some disturbances occurred Saturday evening, and several arrests were made. Frightful Atrocities Ira Indin. Cali i tta, Ja::i 5 It is stated that the Khonds, an a:xrii;n;al tribe in tiie Central Provinces have tti:c;i Downapata, the chi"i town of t'je tri bo railed Kultas, whom the Khonds accaie ot tgrarian encroachments They lgo'ed ihe Tieaaury and murdered 4C() ie.)p!e. Portion o: ihe hair and llet-h of l;e victim wer: oivtributed among the hill K bonds to induce theia to joia the revolt. IE? l-t'iva Affair. . Cait.o, Juno .") Iii conseonencn of the protect of the JJ.-iii-h Government aaimd miiiiarv prejara i jii.-. in Eypt, the baltan telegraphed the Khedive to request Arabi Pacha todi.-iuwm tbero. and order a cessation of the fortifications at Alexandria. A Publisher l'nd er Arrest. L'SDoy. June ." Schwelm, the publisher of the report in t:c Fre:heit of a mcetir.g where a re?oiitio.'i of congratu'.ation v.as I'Sj-sed on the murders cl Cavendish and Jurke, hui been arretted. In Hie Commons Lonpos, June .". In the Commons daring tne discussion of the tint clause of the repression bill, several Irish members expreyed the wish ihe Special Ccxnnii?s;on Courts be precluded from try ing prisoners for treason, in consequence of words spoken or written ia a fore;;i country. Ilarcourt, Home Secretary, insisted a I?ritish subject v.-h in - Aiueric or elsewhere, counselled the invasion of England or committed treasonable acta, ought on coming within the jurisdiction of Kng'and be made aiuerablt for such caunsel or acr. The ürst clause then passed in the Committee, 227 to 39. Farnell in the discussion denied the Irish people f mi'Sthize with crime. The rh'LTiix l'ark murders, he f aid, had produced a desire to jissiit him in the enforcement law, but that feeling disappeared when the repression bill was introduced. He declared the bill would tend to increase outIiavit.'a Ueidjf to Förster, Jr. -Los no. Jan f Davltt has written a long reply to the pamphlet entitled "The Truth, About the Luid League," published anonymously som weeks aeo and extens ively circulated throughout the United Kingdom, and ro.v reissued under bis own name by Arils su Arnold Förster, ton of tbe ex-Chief tsec-. i:try for Irclau-J. Tiie urpos of tbe pamphlet is to show that the and Leay.e at.d ihvse connected therewith bad in view the commission cf outragee, mutilation, plunder and murder. Tbe evidenc? is iuppiied y extracts from speeches and newspaper articles. Pavitt'a reply is hat the evidence ha9 been garbled, passages have been persistently removed from the context and mUigating parts been suppressed. The object of the jKiruphlet. he sav", i- toirouse prejudice an1 enkindle hate, for which opportunity has been adjrded by the Dublin assasdnation, a purpose which he deinates as wicked and hateful at .i time when etlorts of gxnl inenot" both sides are being directed to allay passion. lla.s not Forx'er, Ivitt asks, done mischief enougli v.-jt h ;i;t Forster, Jr., coming forward now? It w.s the Försters of centuries, ho maintain-, 'v:.o stung Irishmen to madneu anI helped make the people of two countries h it ench other, so that the accursed sj sie.n might be easier to rule and ruin. To the charge mad j in the pamphlet thnt in 170 l)i;itt n co.umitted as a f-Ion, liaving been rngi-ged in a plot to murder, Davitt replies tbac w! at he did in '"0 is no procf of what he :id in ü, and inquires why the pamphlet, which pretends to tell the truth ebout the lind I-oaeue, dvs not tell the whole trutii ahont h:s share therein? I drew up the ch trier of tiie Land League," ays Davitr, '"and I drew up tbe instruction to" the oiT'U'K'ers from that time until the orders o'. Förster recognized me to a convict Prison. I mde . hundred speeches. Why d"es not l-'orster make quotations from any of these if he would rind meeuilty of inciting to outrage and mnrder" Tbe answer is, he cannot. I dfv hint to name an instance wherein I di.i otherwise than decry force, and protest stains', outrngea. If be can not do this, he had no right to go bactc ten years." Davitt concTnded with a high compliment to Tnerhrt (iu.'-ine, and conscratulttes the Premier on having got rid of Förster. The Vacnclea ia the Corp of Cadet. Wmt Point. X. V.. June ". General Howard wvs of t!:e large number of vcattciesin theotrp. of Cadets that sbr'ly af'ercomniT lior? Le bad correspor.dence wirb tbe 6crtary of War upon tt subject. and had hhowa that for tbe last five years there liad hten an increase in the number of acb j'f'ar'a (rraduating class, tke averajre bein ifty-four, whereas previus to that Üiere Lad been I .rty- ix. ieneral Howaid believes the existing va?nncesre tbe fault of tbe popl;that tbe peoole b'juld nnderstand that fcwA Academic educ.it'on Is required for an applicant to pa 3 thf Wet Pidut ex-aminati.-vn, and not an ordinnry eoncs.tiot). A pplieanle niiht fni th fitt year, bat fifiec tLat they will lind the examination rigid and eere. In fact, so wvere that the rinks are rapidly cut down by finding. The General ridicule my lJea. clairxjin there ia necessity ijt a higher clius ia xxlili-

tarv edncation so as to keep the institution up'to high standing. He is also opposed to the live-years course ot studies, as it had been tried once and found to be so severe ani exacting that the Cadets could not stand it. llL.VINK DKCUXES.

After Twenty-Thtee Yram or Public Ser vice, Ex-Secretary Jllalne Ierline to b a Candidate for Congress. AiGisTA, Me., June ". The Kennebec Journal will publish the following tomorrow morning: a very lT;e r.urahertf prominent and loflnen tial Repu blh-arts in every I'ouuty in the Suie, -grea'.i'js? several thousat.ds ia ail, united In adit re.- in? tr.e foilowias iuvitatiouto Mr. Eiaiue, dttst Mhv 1: linn. James G. Blaine T'.'e undersigned Kepublicuns of the täte of ilalue, fully recoRnlzin the Un alaud National im uortauoe of the coining ciuunaitsn in our S'ute, and bfeUevtug thr.t uothitiL' would add R t much to the assuranceof ourvarty's succ-ss as the prehtlse of your name upm tbe Ke-pr.blk-aa ticket, respectfully r.nd urgem:y requot you will consent to be nominaUjd Congressnnu a? Laru. anti itive 11 tto advantage of your t'ii;dacy arid personal popularity iu .hc work oliedeeiuig thy State." Mr. Waine has just replied a3 follows: VASuIGro June 3. II n. A. P. Morrill, Hon. Abner Coburn, Hon. Neal Dosv, iloa. K imuci E. epriug, and others: rirsTf.EMEX Your very kind letter urging me to Deime a candidatu fr Kevreentative ia Coufrrei""sbsts been tuppl-jmente 1 by t.ttni:ar cx.hrts'ons from a laiyo number of toe tesi and true.-t Uernb'K-r.s of jlaiuo. a rennest ' general, cin'.jiJ, o unprecedenttd, na c-tn.ed we to weih tbe question wrlormiy l:i all ltd beaiii sv to uieaM.re niv r.bilCHtl-rjs. an-l t acernia :uy duty. After 'tbe fallest rdl-iio-i I feci coustratncl to withhold iuv naTce. K.i twe-itv-tbre yer lw continuous;)- In tin public rvi::e, and lie;': it In OTie.p.iL-iee fif the tragedy tnat be.s iavolved d.;?t Ciinnqes In tne poii-ej- ! tlio lioverntponi Sine tn;i I have i-een attoiiti"ic; to lm-nt ;ltfed jrlvato aflUirs, und from vhioh 1 mu i.oi at tu lime lurn Me, etcert with Injustice to tho-o w lio tiave even a nrn eer elaim Uoii me tban the ureal constituency whi h in 11 tt.es" yt-srs has iior.ore.t i:ie with eu.rne-t nipirt and with unwaveiir't; ccn:id".!cc. If I could per.-uaue ins.;ll t';ot my'cindideey was s. r.e??svil7, 1 would suboriJiiiate all jh-ThoiihI ootisldersiiton aul at once comply Hita your dV:irt ; but I can no; llaticr raysc'.f tbht this is the csu-e. The fotiveatien will not fall to nr.'ssnt a list of candidates lor I'ongre-s tfiat will cominori't Die united and hearty siHio:t o' our political Irland. Moreover, iu evory town ih ze.l atd cne:;rr ot the party whl .o quickened by the in;-rwn( of eli oos. ns a legislator" tb; will re-eleet Mr. l'ry, aud truis preserve our Uepubhcaa strength lu the United States Senate, which has lK.en lor twenty-cisht jears unbroken. Toward trt.-e re::lts I sbail cheerfully contribute inj lall liaro of Uorr, and not with le.s etr-ct, I hope, btcjin.3 I thll s;etik as a private cirl.-.".i. interested mly in maiutainin;? the esejudAUcy of sound ltepublicau principles. Through you I beg to returu ray thanks to every fiCitleiaaa m tiie State wh"hn honored me with ko finul fin expression of friendship and contider.ee. I eeeni that ezpre-siou far beyoud the pipi-ition to wtik-h yon propo-ed to elect me. i aia gentieineu, ery truiy jours. James ü. , Blaine. ruoroscu lkoislatiox. Measures Introduced in the House of Kcp resentatlves. "Washisgtox, June 5. A bill was introduced by Representative Cattcrworth to au. thorize the consolidation of the Southern Atlantic and I'acilic Railway Companies with other Companies, provided nothing in the ac: shall be held to authorize a consolidation of parallel or competing line3 between the racific Coast and ports ou tbe Gulf of Mexico or Mississippi River, or impair any right acquired by these Companies under previous acta oi Congress. The bill introduced by Representative EIli$, of Louisiana, supplemental to the sets to incorporate the Texas Pacific Railway Company, provide that the franchises conferred by tbe act of March ., 1871. upon that part of the Texas Facisic Rwd lyin west of the Rio Grande, at or near Kl Paso, may be transferred to the Southern I'acilic Railway Company, New Mrxico and Arizona and Los Angwlos and San Dirco Company, Cali fornia. The bill makes it lawful for tbe roads mentioned to mere ituo one Company. Curtin's bill, relative to civil service, provides appointment to tbe bevt-ral iJeparnienti tie appointed anions Congressional Uistrict, Representative to make their mjlfction in tbe luatmtr nun foiljvel in r iKiiitments to the Military and Navy Academies. itepresentaliue Kasson'a bill, "to charce the Court of Claims with certain duties in caies of c mtesied election, ' provides for reference of contested election caes to the Court of Claims fur judicial ascertainment of the fact as issue, and gives micU cases priority over all other buiiiieis. The Couit is directed to investigate every case referred to it, to 'report the facts ai proven and principles of law applicable thereto, and to state which of the parties to the contest, if either, has been, duly and legally elected. This report, together Uli di&euiim opinion, if anv, and papers and teti mony in the ca;e, a:e to be presented to he Hon-se. of Uepre cntatives t)f Conijre"!S for which t e t leccon was held Whenever the Court decided, prior to tbe first resaion of Congress for which the election was held, tht one 5f the panics has Leen duly fleered, it is made Iii duty of the Clerk of the House to place the names of the members oertitied to be elected upon the roll oi members tlecr. whict bv the ex isting law he is leijuired to complete, prior to the meeting of each Congvcs. Mr. licwitt,,of New York., has introduced a resolution that the Sfcelary of the "Xavy be requested to supply the information lac k ;c in the recent reply on the following poiurs: (1) Ihe are-ate expenditure on each steam vessel in the Navy, including original cost as first built and all expenditures thereon since July I, 1SCÖ, under all bureaus, in separate columns, with a fair allowance for the vuiue of all old and new material belonging to the Government used in repair?, specifying the amount so expended under each 1'resuiei tial Administration since July 1, lisoo. (2). A classified list of all steamers in th.e Navy ; aNo, whether any one of tne Navy Yards belonging to tbe United States is prepared to unuerta'e the consruc:ion of tbe largest of steam vessels desired in the House resolution for tbe reconstruction cf the Navy," aud just how much time would be required to get one yard ready for work, and the probable cost of suc'a preparation. In the House to-d y 100 bills and joint resolutions were introduced under the call of Statfy. ii the Florida contested case of WitherShiii aani.st llividson, the Committee will declare I hat Davidson (Democrat), the titting ineiuber, is entitled to the seat. Orerruled. Waahinotoit, June 5. Chief Justice Carttier and J ndgea James and Htgner, constituting the Court In Dane, to-day rendered a decision upon the last motion filed by Iteed in (iuiteau'H behalf. The Chief Justice delivered his decision as follows: "In .he case of Guiteau, the Judges ;vho listened to the argument in that case have come to tbe conclusion tbey luve exhausted their powers upon it; that they have heard it patiently, fully ani fairly, and that reargoment would bring no other conclusion than that already arrived at, and they decline to reopen the case for argument."

WASHIXtiTOX.

Representative Ilellmaa on III Zar Over a Presidential Appointment. Special to the Sentinel: Washisotos, June 5. A rather intimate friend of Representative lleilman, of Evans ville, to-day stated that the Congressman from the "Pocket" is now, and has been for some time, not feeling in the best of humor at Trtsident Arthur. He says the President does not treat him'with the consideration his political exigency would suggest. In other wordi ho has not received n3 much oliicial patronage as a Democratic District made Republican by "soap" should demand. Hence he is milled in feelings is mad at tbe President It is said that Representative lleilman has for some time been urging the President toappolnt General Shackelford to the Mexican Ministership. The appointment bangs fire, and the proceeding is a little gauzy in the mind of the rotund German statesman. His friend says that he went to the President, or some one representing the President probably "Chum" Rliss a few davs ago, and spoke some very plain word?, the gist of which was: The appointment of General Shackleford must be made, and made without any more delays. The District is very nucert?in, and is carried only by the greatest exertion and the extravagant use of money, all of which is too burdensome for one who is not recognized in the matter of appointments. If the President -11 not make the appointment he can take the Firt Congressional District of Indiana and run it himself, turning it over to the Democracy as far as Mr. lleilman ia concerned. It is said the President i3 somewhat con cerned over the little not aci which has been read to hitu, and that General Shackelford will get the Mexican Minister ship or something else, and that Mr. lleil man is to be fixed up in ship-shape. Mr. lleilman is independent. He feels that his office ots him heavily, and that the party in Indiana believe he is the only Republican in the District who can come to Congress, and since it is considered a very doubtful race this time he proposes to demand his rights. nosnti) SPIKITS. The Wlcdom Committee. Grl.-idinz Away on the Alleged Itonded Spirit Crookedness. , Waswsctox, June o. Suufeldf, cf Chi cago. President ol tue isa'.ionai Uisuuers and Liipior Dealers' Association, was exam ined by the Windora Committee this morning, and tesii lied that he had raised $1,000 from Kentucky distillers for the purpose of securing the passage of the bill to reduce the ta xjt o fifty cents uer j;al Ion. To accom pi ish thi they intended to employ counsel and send a delegate to Washington to present the matter to' Congress. As, however, the Republican caucus had decided there should be no reduction, this feature has been stricken from tbe original bill, which now includes only the extension of the bonded period. This prof osition does not aiTect the interests of the Northwestern distillers as it does tbe Kentucky distillers. The latter decree more especially the extension of the bonded period, and it was with a view of securing their co-operation in obtaining by a subsequent measure a reduction of the 'tax that a National Association called on them for this contribution of fl.l'Od. The fund is still intact, subject to tne orders of Shufeldt, to be u?ed for the purpose for which it was raised. In addition to this amount Shufeldt Haid be had rai-ed $3,500 from outside parties $1,500 in Cincinnati, $1,000 in Lexington, and $1,000 in Pennsylvania. Of this amount about $1,500 has been und in defending their customers from prohibition s-iits in Kansas and Ohio, and perhapi $1,500 in defraying personal expenses of himself (Siaufeldt) anil members of the Executive Committee ia Washington, leaving about 11,500 still on hand, and not one dollar bad ever btcn expended by the Association in Washington for any other purpose than to defray legitimate personal expenses of otiicers of the Association. The witness bait never been appruuehed by any one with oilers of assistance or applications for employment. ' The witness was asked why tbe Northwestern distillers were more directly interes ed in securing a reduction of the tax, and le plied that being largely interested in export trade, the reduction to O0c per gallon, wl:ch would leave a tax on the gallon of proof spirits 91 cent?, would help them to export and also to tell their alcohol tpirits for ue at home, ' in arts and manufactures, which tbey can not do now and compete with foreign spirits, instancing varnishes, whh'h now can be imported cheaper than thev can be. made in this country owing to the present high ra'e oi tax on spirits. . Mr. Hawley asked if the fifty cents per galion on th custom duty would not m re. than oilset advances derived from export trade. Witness replied it would not, ai ten or twenty g?.l!ous would be exported for evey gallon imported from k ranee. The witness was a-ked why his Association favored an extension of the bonded period, and itplied it would be absolutely necessary lor their salvation, as the over-production .f Kentucky whiskies would Hood the marker in 1834. Where G.000,000 or S.OOO.OOUgal Ions would ordinarily be withdrawn by dealers in the Northwest, 34,000,000 would ha unloaded upon their customers in 1S84, if the bonded period was extended, so that the only tn.ng in that event which could save the Northwestern distillers from disaster would be the reduction of tax to fifty cents per gallon, which would enable them to export their products. Another feature ofthe original bill stricken out by the Committee which the witness thoueht just and right Wu that under which the vinegar bitters manufacturers were prohibited from distilling spirits to be used in manufacture of vinegar. The dis tillers of the country, the witness claimed. had always co-operatea with the Govern mentin securing faithful collection of taxes and often had discovered and reiKjrted losses and evasions. The examination of Shufeldt con eluded the investigation eo far as the present list or witnesses ii concerned. Colonel Wharton, atprney for the Kentucky distillers, stated they ha been summoned here at no inconsiderable !o:a and inconvenience, and under serious charges, and they dei med it but just to them to demand that tbe person who made those charges should be summoned before the Committee when they (the distillers) are here. .Mr. Hawley asked if he referred to IPjell, of the Washington Critic and Mr. Wharton replied he did. Thft Chairman announced that the Com-mitu-3 would confer and announce the future programme later in the day. The YYindora Investigation Committee

has decided to summons Wm. N. flobart, of Cincinnati, Treasurer of the Western Export Association; Wm. n. Jacobs, of Louisville, Secretary and Treasurer of the Kentucky DistillerVAssociation, and Hawthorne Hill, of the Louisville Commercial, author of the alleged interview with Atherton.

CAPSIZED. The Schooner Industry Wrecked In a dale ; and All on Board Prowued, Chicago, I1L, June 4. A spe:ial from South Haven, Mich., say3: ."This evening the schooner' 'Industry from St. Joseph, capsized jast north of this harbor. Allen board were drowned. The wreck was near the shore and witnessed by hundreds-, but, owing to the terrible sea, it was impossible to render any a?sistance to the drowning crew. When first seen, sailors were clinging to the risking, but were washed awav one' bvone. Captain King, Mauer, was last toj go down, llo was at oue time so near suore as to be recognized by acquaintances on the shore. Part of the ringing came ashore, tother with a board btariog the name 'In dustry.' There is no qne-tion as to the identity of the craft. Gallant efibrts were made by the sailors ashoj to icscue the erishipg crew, but the wreck was carried so'rapdly ky the terrible gale nothing could reach her. The severest storm rd tho season is raging and it is impossible to do anything except wait till morning, t hen search lor the bodies will be begun. ' CitrcAoo, June 4. The Inter-Ocean has specials from point3 along tiie east shore of Lake Michigan, stating thene was a very heavy gale from the Northwest yesterday. causing mariners considerable trouble. The schooner IlatUe harl, of Chicago, v;as wter egged at est. Joseph, jhe captam and family and crew were saved. In attempts to tow the David Macy, of Grand Havon, Into Michigan . City, tbe was conideiably battt red, and the tus bad her pilot house knocked oil. .o lives lost. . Dethoit, June 4. A spicinl from St. Josej'h to tb' Post 8nd Tribune says: '"Our citizens were horrified by a dispatch from uth Haven last evening sij-ing that Captain Joliu King, of the Industry, was cap sized off that port and all hands lost The l ao'ain s son and one lvl Collender were lie crew. Captain King has sailed the lakes fr forty years or more, and tas one of cur old pioneers.'' Negntlatins for Frank Janles' Pardoa. Jefeihsom City, June ". tMrs. Samuels mother of Frank James, Mrs. Frank James, Police Commissioner Craig and Marshcl Murphy, of KauaCity. arrived here and had conference with (Jovemor Crittenden today with a view to secure executive lcmencv for r rank James. Mr?. iMmtiels presented proportions to the (Jovemor, but vvnat ttiev were or what the Jovemor a re ply was can not be ascertained, as none of the panit'3 will give any information regarding the matter. Mr. It., J. Haine, at torney for Mrs. Jee- Jaruc-j also hnd cjnsuiution witn the uoyernor lo-ciay, ana submitted three distinct propositions to him. This, it is luiderstcodcarae from parties w'o, while they do not in any way endorse Frank James, nor are they in sym pathy with htm so far as his crimes are con cerned, yet believe that in tbe death of Jeiie James and the breaking up ofthe band the State hai vindicated her good name, and that lieniency to Frank would bo good j.ubiu policy at this time and tend to restore peace and quiet. The conditions of these piotfositions could not be ascertained, all parties from His Kxceller.cy down re fusing to converse on the suoject. Mr. Haine declined to give any information, -but expressed himself as believing the applica tion would have its force with the r-xecuuve and sooner or later result satisfactorily. Tbe Govtrnor declined also to be interviewed either on the subject or thl nsultof the conferences, ami would say nothing further titan to reiterate what he has said before: 'There will be no pardon until after conviction, and I will make no räh promises." It is understood that His Excellency de clined to entertain any of tbe propositions on the grounds that he could not consider them nur take action in the mutter until if came hetcre him Iroru the law othcers of the western part of the State. Mr. Haine claims be 13 "the attorney for Mis. Jesse James and not Frank James, and did not accompany Mr3. Samuels and Mrs. irank Janie3 to this city, but came here imply to represent citizens who believe Executive clemency to Frank James advisablc. The Iron Makers' Strike. 1 Clevehhp, O., June 4. The excitement among the iron workers is more intense to night. The non-union men held a meeting at Newberg this afternoon. About 500 were pre.-ent. Members of the Amalgamated Asemblv were present m large numbers and took a part in tbe meeting, miking speeches in their interests. It is doubtful if more tbanasmall number will resume woik in th- morning because of Intimidation. t'niCAoo, June 4 Kvervthing remains quiet amo'fg the roliin;' mill ftrikrsat Iroulale. Talki w tli tl em indicate th.it thy eapert a speeoy tettlement oi Ihe dilnculty at fat" burg and instructions from the lead ers to begin work HLMin, which I hey would be glad, to obey. Humors are current tost negotiations are being carried on with a viw to a fceiiltiuent between the employers and employes on a b.-istsof 5 per cent. advoi:Ci LiM'i.vNATi, June 4 Nothing new has de veloped in the La ctnnati iron strikes. A meeting was held at Covington hist night. Humors disagree as to what tbe proceedings were. Tne feeling to-day seems guod, an' rather favorable to an ta"ly adjustment oi tbe difficulty. Tida is the view most manu facturers take ot it. 1 lie workmen favoiing tiie ltrike ;ustify their nefion on ihe ground that a Committer of their number, who last full c impromised the strike then pedin terminating it lx t Oo'-ober by the manufacturvts acceding to tiie terms for w hich the workmen struck till this Jane, on condition that the workmen wonld accept the Pitts bufij scale after the 1st of June, or fo.mer Cincinnati scale if Pittsburg should have none, exceeded their power. A Kansaa Murder. L.AWREXCK, June 3. The body of an unknown man was found io the river at this place to-day. He had undoubtedly been murdered in this vicinity and thrown into the river. There were eight terrible gashes on his head, inflicted by some heavy mstru ruent. He wr.s six feet tall, light com plexion, sandy hair, red beard and moustache, had on a eommon dark bult and wore a silver watch and chain with a peach stone charm, and a gold ring with "D. II., June 2$. 1872." on the inside. A clue to the murderers have been found, and othcers are now in pursuit. Tire prob abilities are be was murdered for his money. ' A Death lied Marriage. St. Locrs. June 4. Lieutenant Augustine Hewett. of the Twenty-second United Slates Infantry, died at San Antonia, Texas, yesterday, after a fchort illness. Some thirty hours prior to his death, and after his case had been pronounced hopeless by his physicians, he was married to Miss Kath arine. the eldest daughter of Colouel Hlan ton Duncan, to whom ho had been encaged some time. Mis. Hewett was also very eick and not expected to live. Lieutenant Hew ett was onlv twentv-four years old, and his parents reside at Pridseport, Conn. -

THE STRIKE. Reports From tb Different Cities Possibility of an Karly Compromise. Whkklisg, W. Va., June 5. All is quiet here. The mill operatives have either scattered off on visits to their friends or on fishing and other excursions, or are at work in various ways around their houses. The strike has ceased to attract local attention. Nobody has any idea when or how it will end. Tbe manufacturers express themselves as resolutely as ever, and show no signs of any disposition to sign tbe scale. They are going to Pittsburg on Wednesday in force to. attend the general meeting of iron manufacturers. Pittsbcbo", Jone 5. The iron sitnation continues without material chatige. The latest incidents are regarded by the work

men as indicative of their final success. A er .t..': i few davs before the strike commenvd Oliver Bros, it Thillips, who employ a.&M) wen. and are the largest manufac turers of specialties in the coun try, ordered repairs for tbeir works which would require three montas to complete. It is-now stated thr.t they will be ready to run within a month. O; her manufacturers have also countermanded order.? for extensive repairs. Th wasntifn arrt cf the opinion that while tha manufacturers of this District want to resist the demands as possible, they have determined not to allow those of their districts to get the better of them, &Pd on an indication of a genera! break they will quickly follow suit in order to "hold their tiade. Several firms have already been compelled to buy Eastern iron to liil their contracts. The demand for iron has improved considerably since tiie strike, but manufacturers avs th"s is the result cf apawic among dealer vvh are afraid the strike will be of !.rg duration. Sirce the above wai written it has been reported from & reliable source that the Klba Iron find Holt Company And Zug A Co.'s iron mill, of this city, will sign the sca!e and resume in a few days. Owing to the lateness of the hour this report could not be verified, os no member o! either firm could be found. Cleveland, June 5. The Cleveland Rol!ing Mill, at Xewbnrgh, started up this morning. About 500 men are at -work. No violence yet, but trouble seems to be brewing. CniCAf.o, June ". Th3 journeymen horre thocrs have gone on a peaceable strike, to f?e number of 3Ö0, the bosses having ref used thu use of machine made shoes. Incidentally the Union demandsan increase of 25 cerrs P?rdv on wage', wh.ch would be acceded to if not coupled with the other demand. The strikers say tbey are certain to win, and will go to work in a few days. luere is little charge to note In the labor situation. Work was resumed at or-.e of the docks of the Joliet Iron and Steel Com oany to-day, under guard of a detachment of police. A large" gang of strikers hovered around all day, but there was no violent demonstration. Some fears were ex pressed that tht-y will attempt to repeat the exploit of attacking the train as the laborers go he me, if opportunity is afforded. The detectives are still without a clew to the erpctrator?. A large number of arrests have been made, but all have been able to prove alabis. It is now believed it was the work cf Bridgeport young roughs, led bv a few striker?. New York, Jure 5. Fifteen hundred boiler-makers returned to work this mornWar eii am. Mais . June 5 The operatives cf the 8outh Wareham nail factory struck o-day for r.igner wages, Cis'risNATr, June 5. The exDfctation that the meeting of strikers at CoviDgton, this afternoon, would eud .the iron worker' striae here was not realized. The meeting was attended by 250, and continned nearly four hoursin session. Itwasfarfrom harmonious, though order prevailed. Much tliflVrence of orinion existed, and while oppo nents of the present strike were not able to carry their point, they succeeded in having harmonious Committee appointed to com municate with President Jarrelt, and if pos sible to have him to be present at. another meeting to be held to-morrow. Meanwhile the strike continues. Clearance for tbe Week. Doston. June 5. Fiotn the Tost: ''The fol lowing tatle shovea tbe total gross exchanges at twentv-eix of tbe leading Clearing Houses in the 1 rated btates; twenty-fa ve for tae week ending June 3. and one (Louisville) lor the week enoing May 31. New York.... tee . f5l3.5fi7,lH 6.1.C7.220 M.9.9..V hoston ... . I'hilacK-'.pbia 61,019,2: 16.80j.0tK) unciunau... t. Louis. ll,vV3,5C4 Baltimore .. 11,270,822 7 ttTft.Hrtä laatj. 6,t"ftu:.?i I'ittsburg au t raucisco. New Orleans.., Lov.isville..... Milwaukee 7,lt.XM 3,172,500 3 :!S5 200 L'AVJ, Providence Kar.sasCity IndianApoiiM . Cleveland.......... 2, ISO 4 New HHveu ll'irtford PvHri......M... 1.10i,i7 I.514.S1.J l.ojö.syi Coluialiun l.I"2817 Portland WorcesU;r .S '7.4'Ji 753,1 IS 702.3IS 761.:: it 37.677 t2 Sprint: tleld M rapnis........... Lowell. .............. yrncuKe .... Ttil i Strt.271 571 Out-idc New York...: 2üü.7tif.3.7 Columbus rid Portland are dot - include 1 in the the tote'.. The exhibit this wtek, thotiah decidedly unsstisfactorv, when brought into comparison with that of the correpondir:gweek last year.still shoe's up well when compared with the hirures or last week. Twenty-six cities in tbe live business days of the week just closed show aggregate clearings of $310,272 571, against $0.S8,b05,'J7ö in twenty-live cities during the six business days of the previous days as compared with the corresponding week last year. The figures are certainly very un satisfactory. The strike among the iron men, so long impending, is no n reality, and the clearing from tne centers of that trade are beginning to show a falling off. the percentage of decrease daring tbe week'as compared with tbe correonding week lat year was 34 4-10 per cent., against a decrease of 40 2-10 percent of last wtek, and one of 34 3 10 ier cent, the previous week. Convention of Hebrew Aid Societies. New York, June 4 A Convention of the various Hebrew Immigrant Aid Socie'ies was held to-day to take concerted aciion for the reception, distribution, tranijxjrtation and colonization of Russian refugees. President Henry, of the Society of this city, called the Convention to order. He said since December, 1SS1, $75,758 had been received, 3.WI3 refugees cared for and about 3.0U0 located. But $7,207 remained in the Treasury. A permanent organization was affected by the election of Judge Isaac, Cbairnian; Henry Mack, Cincinnati, Vice Chairman. George L. Yates, of the Mansion House Committee, London, addressed the Convention on the snljjct of ids mission to America. He had advised the London organization to completely trust the 11 ebrew Kruiirration Aid Society here to withdraw from the principle of disbursement by England; to allow New York to receive, disburse and exercise full control over emigrants; that New York should re-

ceive but a certain number monthly; that the remittance of funds be unfettered bv religious condition, and finally thatalarg sum should be remitted h re in place of individual remittance? ffs against each shipmeut. The .subject of colonisation was discussed, and a report read by Julius Goldman, who has been opioint"ed to proceed Weft and rejort what he consider! qualification, etc., for a successful coloni-t. He advised against the transr lantingof refugees in mae.-", and thought two funds should bo established, one for those equal to work on a farm, and one for those not able to ttand hardships. At tbe evening tession repolntions were adoptl declaring the Ner.York Society the parent Society, and tbat it should Lave'control of the refugees.

Chauecs on tho Penu jlvania Hnllroad. New Youk, June 0. Commencing June Ö. a chare will be made in the time table of tbe Pennsylvania Kailrccd, by which reaty of its important traitu will be checked. The Western express leaving New York at ;a. u.. dai.y, will have no through sleeping car or connec tion for Chicago and point i in the Northwest. That train is to be confined strictly to Southwestern ioinis having through slcepin:; cars for Cincinnati end St.. Loin?. The Pacific express, leain at S p. m , wIl arrive at Ch r.i-o C:15a. m. the sermid day, and have through cur.i making direct ccncociion for all Western and Northwestern points. Herviee on the fast hue leaving at S a. m. daily will remain as formerly for Pittsbprj and points beyond, excepting that a bleeping car for lAuisville will run only to Cincinnati. The arriving time of this train at St. Louis Las. been changed to 8:10 p. in. The St. Louis connection fnmi the limited express which leaves duilv at Gainsvilie Ix; abandoned: other r-ii that train will Lc ran as heretofore. Iiullau ntelauou. Y'as3i.-utox, Juneö. Central McDowell telegraphs under date of Sun Francisco, June .r, as follows: "Wilcox telegraphs on the 21: ltepuris have reached the Commanding Ofiicer at Apache of one citizen killed June I by Indians near Eed Head, an i another fired on. Citizens from S!ow.1st e in pursuit, report lha trail leads townrd C.iviso, Fort Dal la. A courier from Apache rtjorts he was pursued and tired unou by Indians. Wilcox is reir.fo:ci.2 t'je Ap aches from Pwie." Wilwx telegraphed ügrin yesterday: "Secord Lieutenant John N. (lius?, of the Sixth Cavalry, overtook tbe Indians on th; H i. about 5 o'clock, at Cloverdcle, and killed one Indinn and captured forty horses and mule Five or six are Indians in party, who si altered over the rough mils." Girlb;ildt. Cm-rera, Juno -1 netif:;d flaribald:'3 family will obey tbe injunctions of his willThe ceremony of cremation will be pf i" formed by Signor Trandiua. New York, June 4. Tho Trr-shleids of tne various Italian organizations in tnis city have decided to hold a nia3 mectins tomorrow iiittht topive cxpre.ion to their regtx. at the death of Garibaldi. French Cnions participate. Dispatches of condol ence were sent to the family of the liberator. I'ickc! op at Nett. fr Joiix, N..B., June 5.Joe Marls landed here to-uav, picked up at yea, after drifting alwat four lavs without food or drink. .He says he and ton o.'hers left the fishing boat to attend the trowls when a fog shut them out from the vessel, lie does not know the fate of the other luen. A8lA-hr.iailinc t'eheme. Nashville, Tenn., June ö. John W. Wallace, Cashier of the Shelby vilic Sivins Hunk, telegraphs the American that the article in tbe Sr, Louis Republican of Saturday, charging fraud against the Tre-iident of that bank, in all its ruaierial allegations is frrosty Alse aud libelous aud pint of a blackmail ing scheme. Won't Lead a I "are. Wilm;notou, Del., June 5. John G. Jackson, the Gubernatorial nomine, of the (Jreenbackers, writes he will not be the liir ure-bead of a farce, aud will not accept tae nomination unless ratified by jtfpentablys;:e(! Coanry meetings. Ibc Fun iipolleri. rio-TOX, June 5. The proj'tospd Lard plove liiht between Bonnie Green and Jiinuiie M array, was prevented by tbe rdiee. Many sports were present from New York, Pro vi dtnee and other Kastern cities. liA.TTL.KSN Alt IJ J OK. The Odd ChnTACter Who V. t)Ul Sn.-tko Oil ia VliUitdelphia. Philadelphia Record An old man iu leather legging?, hur.tiu jacket and tremendous boot, clutching a long rif'.e in one hand and a heavy tin can under his left arm, excited considerable wondtrmcnt among tho idlers at the Uroud Street Station on Thnrsday morn ing as lie stepped from tbe smoking car of the express tnin fron the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, deposited his armload on tlio Mation tlj jr, arid csked'for the address cf apromintnt uruggist. me oiu man a nair. w hich na i evidently been white:. vd by l!;e winters vi niortl:an the allotted three :ore and ten ears of life, was long, at:d hunu in tatighd kcks aSout histhonhhrs. A h-javy bcsr.i bid Lis f.ait:rc?, and he wovild- h.ve m.ide anesrellent Mibjtct for a portraif of "Ihi Van Winkle." In Catron County, where this curious ld niun lives, he is known us 'Itatt'esn.ike Joo." lie sc-inctiuies spend-: years in the mountains without ' bing seen by any creature, emerging from his re'ret to bring the fruits of hia lo:l to this city in the old tin . can he brougnt with him on Thursday, which was filled with beaulifni amber colored rattlesnake oil.. His daily vacation consists in catching tbe deadly reptiles, skinning them, and reducing thir fat to oil, which is sold in rhilu'h-lphia und elsewhere lor an al most fabolom amount. The mountains of Cameron County bwaim with the snakes, and with only a pair of hard ieathtr biLs and a lung stick prongod like a trip-d old Joseph Martin ßoes out through the tangled thickets of the mountain side, seeking tbe eunoy side of old logs and small r.'Oks. turning over the one ana rolling the other down the deep gulches, looking for the venomous rattlesnakes, which he p;ns to the ground with his tick : then, catching them by the back of the neck with one hand, ho cuts off the bead with a knife. His rifle furnishes hiui with daily food. Tue snakes are kept for teveral days, or until enough have been obtained to fill au old p t at his hut. when their fat is boiled down int; oil. A dozen rattlesnaken will not make niore-tbsn a quarter of a gill of oil, whicti is used by physiciaus in eitrcme caies of rheumatism, and- upon very delicate mechanical works, nnuh as small and valuable ladies' watches. .Superstitious people atiaeh a great deal of value to rattlesnake oil in cases of sickne, and imagine that it will cure all the ills that tle?h is heir to. Old Joe Martin, although net the only manufacturer of the oil in this State, is the most famous, and ft is said that he has been on tbe mouu-

MEN OF THE JI0ÜK.

'.Somf are born grtaf, untie achicr? gri;fsr, c-4 fTi.e halt vrenttus Utnitt uuon Ifu m." KVHoc.'Gr. r7 v , -i' v--d '-, s-r-TH0ÜA3 HEKKY EUSKE, LATE VIC PER PECRETAKY FOR IRELANP. Thomas Henry Uurie. Into Vilser Serretaryl. Irelaud, who was raurlered cn the Chef 3 last In company with Li? chief. Lord FreJe,.,' CavendHi. was a non c.I the late VVtl'fam EurVe, Evq , of Knocir.agur, County GaJwey, Ireland. He was heir presumptive to Sir John Lionel Burke, Bart., a id was born oa the Zr.h of My, is-j. Mr. IP.irke served both the political parties iu the government of Ireland, was a cor t: mm ate master of detail and a rann much beloved. IU, wm a comparatively humirura Hie, of which etiU lets would have been to siy but f r the tragio lntorost of his untimely hiking off. ., - : J1 tT'I. V--LORD FREDE5IC CAVENDISH, LATE CHIEF SECRETARY FOR IRELAND. Tbe successor cf Mr. Forster as Chief Secretary tor Ireland. Lcrd Trcdcrio Cavendish, who was jnnrdered In I'tux-aix Park. Dublin, on the Cth of May la-t, was bcra at Compton P:re, Pu'jex, Ei'ghcd. on the COLh of Novem'XT. ISr, ihe son of the Duke of Devonshir. After bt graduation at Trinity Collfge, Cambridge, he became private Secretcry to Lord Granville. Ttds was in 15-39. Five years after be left that service' and married tbe Hon. Lucy Caroline, second daughter ot Lord I.yt'Jc-tou. He was toon after elected a member of Parliament by a Yorkshire constituency, and uuiforraly voted with the Liberal party, but never made himself conspicuous as a. member of the House ql Corcmotis. The victory of tbe Liberals ia tho general election of 18j0 led tohii arpointment as a Jur-ior Lord of the Trof-sury, whicti positinn ho he'd with marked ability and had devrlop"1 hooeful promife a dt-bnter. when his ewn:iii.i;o!i .f tl- oflice resisned by Mr. Förster led to his mo. foul rauröer. Me wis a penlal man, of fir.e I'liyique and sound co-jicn-uense, f ud of out ioor sports aud respected aad beloved, by nil clrtss. tains in Cameron County for a quarter of a -entury. No one knows what he ' docs with this money; as he does not drink, he must have accumulated quite a fortune by this lime. A well-known lawyer of this city, who has spent much time iiihing for trout in the neipbbjrhood of Joe's hunting ground, says that there is an dd story of his having once been very rich, lie was crossed in love.- his confidential agent running aay witb ell his money and bis sweetheart as well, which drove him tobisstrancc mountainous life. This is the lirat of ar backward geasoj. Next! W hy He La Go. Wall street (N- Y.) News. 'Yes,'' he tig'ied, as he poe'.ettd the pickeL I've bai hard luck. You've heard of the f.i!.'i i!s Yclkw King Mir.e, I presume?" "Weil, I ov, nod that mine once." ' Y..udtii! Did you make anything out of if.'" .N'l t a doüar. I had try choice between i that mine ard a mule, and I let go of the n-ine. l'resumc vou've heard of the Royal Jack Mine?" Yes." "Thty've trdren $l0,000,0j0 out of that hole, and I owned it once." "Is tbat so?" "True as gve-pel. I held four king? and the other lean held four aces, and that's the reason I let go. Ever Lear of the-Comstock; Lodf?" "Ofconne." "Well, 1 owned that whole business twenty y ars go." "What made you let go then?" "Couiilii't help it c juldn't porsibly Lelp if, MTinrer. J ist et that pint 1 wj waited on by u Vigilance Ccniiuiitee, and the way I let no of tbat richness and retired to far-off liehis of frtriitrpUu; poverty killed my ambition but saved my nrtk I calkerlaio I've opened up js$'.K,lJu,000of wealth in my time, and now ail I can show for it is ten cents in ca"h ai-d the ronsnlati.jn tb- t'ni booked lor th' better land whenever my li.rr takes ineiir.' A lapsed Kecv York bootblack bjokingvcry i loom v. last wtek, wrs cyinr: "ihine yer boot-; i-hine :u bp tor a Cent." lie got a customer who a.-ked him why he a?ked only a cent. "Ilecause I'm hungry," be said. He got a quarter for shining that pair of boots "Oh, h canght you. did he." paid a byi-tsndfr. "You're the third man he's hooked already." And the boy was etting his face into a gloomy l jk to trap another victim. (n on editor's room in Fleet street, Londori. a skull is nailed up against one of the !ek. Underneath ia written in large letters: "This ia Smith, who did not like that article about himself, and was rash enoughto say Bo.y independent.