St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 25, 1879

Page 1

t “WAS VOL. XXVIII. ‘ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1879. _— CHEAP WATCH American Movements, in Solid Silver, Hunting or Open- Faced Cases, are being sold by ~ EUGENE JACCARD 00. FOR S888. These Watches are warranted to be reliable time-keep- ers, and are very neat and substantially made. We can send them to persons at a distance by express on selection, and if not satisfactory on examination can be returned. Fifth and Olive Sts. — A TOWER OF STREN OTR. — — BROWN 8 Fes Vegetable & All-Healing, Wi? WORLD-FAMED | Camphorated 7 Sa hond ceotis BROWN’S VERMIFUCE ff Large Bottles, 25 Cents. OUSEROL PANACEA \COMFITS For Destroying Worms. \ 25 CENTS. | HAS MO EQUAL | A substantial and effec- Cawpnor, united with . Sor and other pure pnd valuable ingredi-{ ents, in this prepara- tion, undoubtedly pre- sents THE BEST Purely Vegetable FOR RELIEVING PAIN. tive coufection, stronger in remedial action than any other medicine of its kind, but which is very V pleasant to the teste, and can do no possi- and Al/-Healing. * DENTIFRICE yet 0 We appeal to every family to buy one bottle ef BRO WN'S \ ae injury to the most MOUSEHOLD PANACEA for trial. It can be had of almost auy It will save heavy doctor’s bills, and when once introduced will prove to be INDISPENSABLE. It quickly HEALS FRESH WOUNDS--CURES SEVEREST PAIN.\ USE IT FXTFERNALLY AND INTERNALLY For | Chilis and Fever, Summer Com- § can be relied Piniats, Barns. Cramps, or any Distress im the Side, fomach or Bowcels, not excepting Cholera. Wil extract the fire jreomaburn immediately, and remove pain and soreness. E WARRANTED DOUSLE THE STRENGTH of ANY OTHER ELIXIR or LINIMENT. 250.; large, 500. offered to ti. pub- lic. It hardens the gums, Kills ani-/ mal and yegeta- ble parasites, J SWEETENS tur # Bheumatism, Neurnigi:. drugzist for 25 cts. SREATH mukeag the Teeth glisten wilh Whitencssg end prevents their Decay. Back, al Small Bottles, | RE eer LE eT ae Ti &. A \ delicate child. This \\ valuable combina- tion has been suc- cessfully used by physicians, and upon s a Speciiic. — “9 “4 Sold by all — * x 3 Fah. PUBLIC GRAIN AND STOCK EX — — ——— wſ— — CHANGE MERCHANTS’ EX. BUILDING, ROOMS 125 TO 131. ‘Trade in Chicago Wheat, Corn, Pork and Lard; New York Stocks and Cotton. posted every few minutes. Run nine instruments. Trade as low as $2 50 up to Quotation $1,000. Livest place in the city. JNO. J. WHITH, MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. Admittanee Free. RASK’S ROPE. _ —_— The Tuscumbia Wife Mur- derer’s Pas Seul. - 1 The Craven Richards, After Ten Bloody Murders, ing and Begging Like a Hound for His Life. Cry Probability that He Will Have To Be Dragged Upon the Scaffold. - — John Preston Murdered by Two Kentucky Negroes-—Poindexter's Punishment Criminal Items. On the Scaffold. TUscuMBIA, ALA., April Rask. convicted of wife murder, is to be hanged this afternoon. He was convicted May 25, 1878, of MURDERING HIS WIFE, but the sentence was suspended until to-day by the Supreme Court. Being convicted on circumstantial evidence, efforts were made for an commutation of the sentence, but Governor Cobb refused and notified the Sheriff to carry out the sentence. Rosk shot his wife through the head with a musket as she sat ° NURSING TER BABE. The neighbors, hearing the report of a gun, ran in and found him holding her head and lamenting the accident. He claimed the dis- chalge was an accident, as he was taking the musket from the corner. The course of the wound DISPROVED THE STATEMENT, nd he was convicted. He still protests his nnocence, but it is believed he will confess on the seaffold. The execution, according to the law of the State, wili be private. Chas. Rask, the condemned murderer, will swing about 3p.m. Ile passed the night poorly. and slept but little. He ate a very good breakfast this morning, but is somewhat nervous.. vet stated IAM INNOCENT.”’ The Sheriff asked jim if he had any partic- ulur hour to swing in. lle replied: No, sah; you runs dat masheen, Boss. LATER. Special tothe Post-Dispatch. TUSCALOOSA, ALA., April 25, 3:30 p. m. Charles Rask was hung here at 3 p. m. to-day. He seemed rather cool and collected, and all motion in the body ceased at 3:10. En Route to the Scaffold. LANCOLN, NEB., April 25.—Stephen Rich- ards, the perpetrator of ten bloody murders, will be hanged at Minden, Kearney county, to-morrow. Sheriff Kiernie arrived here yes- terday and sterted with the prisoner this morning to take him TO THE PLACE OF EXECUTION. As Minden is an interior tewn, twenty miles from a telegraph station, it is improbable that an account of the hanging will reach the day press to-morrow. Richards hus exhibited the most remarkable bravado since his arrest un- til last week. Now he is utterly unmanned and appearances are that he will have to be CARRIED UPON THE BCAFFOED. He cries like a child, cannot sleep and has eaten nothing since Tuesday. He is a most Pitiable object,and after committing ten mur- ders is ready to kneel and beg for mercy not- withstanding his repeated boasts that he would meet his fate without flinching. Burglarizing a Bank, Speetal to the Post-Dispatch. MT. PULASKI, IIL., April 25.—Last night 25.—Charles, the Bank of Scroggs & Sawyer was entered by burglars, who gained entrance by cutting a panel from out of the back door. The safe was blown open and over $900 in silver stolen, bésides a quantity of jewelry and silverware. Upon examination it was discoy- ered that the burglars did not sueceed in mak- ing away with any of the currency, the same being contained in large leather books which were locked up in a drawer of the safe. It is supposed that the burglars left the premises fearing detection before they had sufficient time to search through the safe closely. 7 A Fatal Quarrel. By Western Associated Press. CINCINNATI, April 25.—John Preston, white, became involved in a quarrel with two negroes, ata point on the Kentucky River eight miles from Nicholasvill:;, on Wednes- day, one of whom shot him with a musket. Prescott ran and jumped in the ‘river to es- cape. The negroes then threw a rock after him, striking him on the head, when he sank, A large posse are searching for the negroes. Shot. Special to the l'ost-Dispatch. OTTAWA, ILL., April 25.—Last night John Scudder was shot and dangerously wounded by Pat Van Edity, the cause of the trouble originating about the sale of a piece of proper- ty, Van Edity claiming that he had been cheat- ed by misrepresentations which Scudder had made to him in the trade, having traded him a piece of land in Missouri. It is thought Scudder will recover, although his wounds are of a very dangerous character. Embezzlement. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DIXONVILLE, ILL., April 24.—George Clayton, clerk in Robertson's bank, was ar- rested last night, charged with the embezzle- ment of $1,100. Clayton has been in the em- ploy of the bank for over two years. The Booth Would-be Assassin. CHICAGO, April 25.—Edwin Booth, and others who witnessed the attempt to shoot the great tragedian, Went before the grand jury to-day to testify against Mark Gray, alias Lyon, alias Donovan. Two Years in the Pen. By Western Associated Press. RICHMOND, April 25.—Jno. E. Poindexter, who killed C. C. Curtis, March 3, has been found guilty of voluntary manslaughter. The jury assessed the punishment at two years in the penitentiary. Daring Bank Robbery. By Western Associated Press. LACONIA, N. H., April 25.—Burglars blew open the safe of the Laconia National Bank last night, securing about $6,000 and a quan- tity of securities. Odd Fellow Celebration. Special to the Post-Dispaton. DECATUR, ILL., April 25.—The Odd Fel- lows celebration which dccurred in this city yesterday and last evening was one of the grandest events of the kind which has taken place in the State for a number of years past. The city was crowded with members of the order, over 2,000 Odd Fellows and 6,000 strangers being present from different portions of the Staite. The ad- dress of welcome was delivered by Hon. Rich- ard J. Oglesby, and the oration of the day was delivered by Hon. Schuvler Colfax, which was an able and briiliant effort. The streets wore a holiday ap urance, many of the public and private buildings being handsomely decorated with flags and bunting. Twogrand balls were given last night in honor of the oceasion. Some of the lodges remaining over ieft for their homes this morning. : Death of Bishop Ames. By Western Associated Press. BALTIMORE, April 25,—Bishop Edward R. Ames, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, died in this city, this morning, age 74, protracted ‘iliness, ra — Chieag Base Ball. ChICAdO, April 25.—Chiengo plaved their ‘Fecond exhibition game of the season yester- day with a picked nine, the scote standing 19 to 8 in their favor. Elmira Walking Match. Eimma, N. I., April %.—In the 74-hour ‘walking match, which commenced at 8 o' clock en Wednesday evening, the score at 1 a. m. 'o-day stands: Dowling, 135; Burns, 111; i Moran, 114; Mack, 137; Adams, 107, dition —— --- - —ͤ—E—ã— eee ES. FLASH Continuation of the Miners’ Strike in England. _ — /-> Latest War Intelligence From Saul America. Russia Seeking Detectives in Paris. Alsace-Lorraine and the Empire---Dis- turbances in Spain---European Notes. Ingland. DEM tii iN THE COMMONS. By Cable tou tern Associated Press. LONDON, April 25.—In the House of Com- mons last night Ryland (Liberal) moved a resolution censuring the increased expendi- ture of the Government, Baxter seconding. The motion warned the House against too much implicit faith in boasts of England's supremacy in arts and in commerce. He in- stanced the enormous advance made by Amer- ican invention inthe arts. The debate was altogether of a party nature,and was adjourn- ed till Monday. THE MINERS’ STRIKE. Rv Cable to Western Associated Press. LoN DON, April 25.—The strike of the min- ers has stopped the Jarrow Iron Works. The other furnaces, it is thought, must stop if the strike continues. The Earl of Durham pro- poses arbitration. Germany. ALSACE-LORRAINE. By Cable to Western Associated Press. BFRLIN, April 25.—Bismarck has completed the draft of a curt and compact law for the more independent administration of Alsace- Lorraine. Spain. DISTURBANCES. By Cable to Western Associated Press. MADRID, April 25.—The high price of pro- visions caused disturbances Grenada. Russia. RECRUITING DETECTIVES. By Cable to Western Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, April 25.—Recruits for the Russian police force are being sought for in Paris. RESIGNED. Sixteen professors in the different universi- ties have resigned. ARRESTED BY NIGHT. By Cable to Western Associated Press. Sr. PETERSBURG, April 25.—One house after another is searched at night, and every occupant whose passport is found irregular is arrested. OPENING LETTERS. The Russian Embassador at Constantinople bas asked permission toopen all letters leay- ing for Russia. Austro-Hungary. WHOLESALE PARDONS. By Cabie to Western Associated Press, PrestTu, April 25.—The Emperor empha- sizes his silver wedding by pardoning 212 prisoners. South America. BOM BARDED. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, April 25.—Private say Pisa Gua (Peru) has been bombarded. DESTROYED. Guano-loading appliances at Huanillos and *abellonde, Pica, have been destroyed. BLOCKADED,. Iquique is still blockaded and all the sailing vessels have left. The workmen have fled and business in the interior is entirely disorgan- ized. : telegrams The Dominion. FIRE. By Western Associated Press. NAPANEE, ONT., April 25.— The fourth at- tempt to burn Perry Block caused a loss of $25,000. ‘WASHINGTON, i —_ Proceedings in the Houses of Con- gress. Sale of the Refunding Certificates—Commit- tees—Capita! Chatter, Treasury Department. By Western Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 25.—The Treasury Department states that the sale of refunding certificates is rapidly increasing. The depart- ment cxpresses much surprise that the post- masters in the leading cities do not show more energy and success in these sales. _ XLVITH CONGRESS. 0 Senate. Mr. Conkling presented a coneurrent reso- lution from the New York Assembly declaring it to be revolutionary for one house of Con- gress to refuse appropriations for the mainte- nance of the Government except upon the condition of the repeal of laws upon the sta- tute book. The resolution was ordered to be printed and laid on the table. By Mr. Ferry—A bill to authorize the build- ing of a bridge across the Detroit River. Re- ferred. By Mr. Harris, of Virginia—A bill as a sub- stitute for the epidemic diseases bill, which he said he would cali up for consideration as soon as the army bill was disposed of. By Mr. Voorhees—A joint resolution to autnorize the purchase of a picture ‘of Daniel “py Mr, Daly—R ing hi vy Mr. Daly—Representin m as signin the Ashburton treatv. n ans By Mr. Morgan— To amend section 5,440 of the Revised Statutes. Mi. Eaton, to a personal explanation, said that some of the newspapers had pub- lished a statement to the effect that the Com- mittee on Foreign Relations have under con- sideration the ising the cost of the jour- neyings of a distinguished citizen, General Grant. Ordinarily, be did net care what the press say, he deemed it fair te say that there was no foundation for the report. Consideration Was resumed of the resoln- tion relating to appointments by the Secretary and Sergeant-at-Arms, Amendments declar- ing no Union soldier shall be removed except for cause, and no Confederate soldier shall take the place of anv dismissed Union soldier, were defeated by a strict party vote—26 to 81. The consideration of the Army Aphropria- tion bill being renewed, Mr. Paddock offered an smend ment providing that the 15th section of hey — ation bill of last year, whi raising of volunteer troops for the pre on of the State govern- ments against invasions, be construed Lot to apply to the States of Nebraska, Ore- in Malaga aud gon, Nevada, Kansas. Colorado and all Terri- tories subject to Indian incursions. The amendment intended to bave been of- fered to the bill maki 1 — riut ions for arrears of pensions by Mr. ngalis, last ses- sion, providing that experienced lawyers be appointed in the Interior Department as ex- perts in taking testimony in pension cases, was offered again to-day by denator Withers as an independent bill. House. The House met at 10 o'clock in continuation of Thursday 's session, aud immediately went into committee on the legislative appropria- tion bill. Brief speeches were made by Mr. Richardson, of South Carolina, in favor of the bill and by Messrs. Voorhees, of New York, Williams, of Wisconsin, and Sherwin, Thomas and Hayes, of Illinois, in opposition to the proposed repeals» Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, alluded to the condition of the South under Republiean rule. The years after the close of the war he stood in the polls in his county for five years und saw crowds of colored men march up and take possession of them, their leaders having drawn swords; he stood in the capital of his State and saw United States troops interfere in civil affairs, and no Republican then ever expressed commiseration for the white man who was suffering. Mr. Hooker quoted from the speech of Mr. Garfield wherein he charged that it was the purpose of the Democracy to againsubvert the Government and reminded them that they were bere by the grace and kindness of the Republican party. He, Mr. Hooker, thanked God that they were here not by the grace of the Republican party but through the will of the people. Mr. Price, of Iowa, inquired whether the Republican party, witha two-thirds ma- jority in both houses, had not removed the disabilities of the gentlemen of the South, and enabled them to take their seats here. Mr. Hooker, of Mississippi, replied that if the terms of the surre::der had been faithfully carried out, the disabilities would have been removed long before they were. Mr. Price said that asa matter of fact the disabilities were removed within four or five years after the war, and he reminded the gen- tleman of the fact that the surrender was not entirely voluntary. Mr. Hooker knew all about that, but he de- nicd Garfield’s right to say that the Demo- crats were hére by the consent of the Repub- lican party. They were here by the will of the people, and he gave notice that they in- tended to repeal all laws which prevented free elections. At two minutes of 12 the House adjourned Thursday’s session and was immediately called to order again for Friday’s session. The morning hour was dispeased with, and the House went into committee of the whole again on the legislative bill. Mr. Manning, of Mississippi, insisted upon the justice of the proposed repeal of the elec- tion laws. Mr. Goode, of Virginia, said he would dis- cuss the question entirely upon its merits. He would not anticipate the action of the President and he thought it unseemly and im- proper for either side to make threats of what would be done as a result of the action of the legislative branch. No matter what the action might be, the people will finally determine which was right. He then argued in favor of the repeal of the test oath and the election laws. r. Goode said in conclusion that he was willing to submit this whole subject to the zrand inquest of the people which must final- y pass upon it. Mr. Hiscock, of New York, addressed the committee and argued that the whole purpose of this legislation was to strike down the bar- riers which surrounded the ballot box in New | York and elsewhere against illegal voting. Mr. McCook, of New York, sent up and | had read the resolutions of the Legislature of New York opposing this legislation, and then argued against proposed changes. He reviewcd the history of politics in New | York during the last election and argued that the Democratic majorities were reduced be— cause the people were disgusted with the | party. ; | Mr. Ellis, of Louisiana, being next recog- nized.sta.ted out with the proposition that the issues of the war were over and that the peo- ple of the South had accepted the results. No Stutes hid suffered more than Louisiana and South Carolina, and vet in the Constituiional Convention of the former State one of the first resolutions adopt- ed was one declaring the recognition of the 13th, 14th and 15th amendments to the Con- stitution. He then reviewed the history of the military interference in Louisiana under color of these very states, and eited wrongs which had been verpetrit- ed under them. Mr. Ellis these laws which it was proposed to repeal were in conflict with the United States Constitution. He denied that to vote Was a right. It was a mere privilege, who should vote. SPRAYS OF SPORT. Walk for the Championship of England. Wonderful Record of the Com- petitors. —_— — York. _ — —_— Lorillari Makes Another Purchase — The Elmira Walk—General Sporting Notes. — The Pedestrian Contest. SCORE AT 9:40 A. M. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, April 25. — In the pedestrian match at 9:40 this morning the score stood: Brown, 427 miles; Hazael, 403: Corkey, 389; Weston, 362. 1P. M. LONDON, April 25.—In the match at Agri- cultural Hall, the score at 1 p. m. to-day stood: Brown, 440; Llazael, 417; Corkey, 401; Weston, 372. 4P.M. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, April 25.—At 4:15 p. m. Brown, scored 452 miles; Mazael, 427; Corkey, 412; Weston, 372. All going well. Lorillard Buys a Steeplechaser. Sv Western Associated Press. BALTIMORE, April 25.--Lorillard has bought Problem, the steeplechaser, for $1,500. The horse goes to England after his appearance at Jerome Park. The Rowers. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, April 25.—Cold easterly winds inconvenience Hanlan and Howdon. Hanlan is likely to row Elliott on June 16. Parole. By Cable to Western Associated Press. LONDON, April 25.—Paiole is nominated for the Ascot stakes, June 10. A Big Wager. NEW Tonx, April 25.—Col. Clark. of Ken- tucky, made a bet of $50,000 with Mr. Lorillard that he, Clark, can select three Ken- tucky horses that will beat any of the horses bred on fhe Lorillard farm. Five races in all are to be run, one being decided each year with $10,000 staked on the result of each con- test. THE FIRST CONTEST will take place next year in Louisville or Mon- mouth Park, NJ. J. Two races are to be run Ow tbe latter course and two on the former. The makers of the bet are to toss for the place of the fifth event. Clark, when questioned, said that the bet had been made, but the ar- rangements as tothe racitig had not yet been completed. Bycicle Tournament. New YoOrkK, April 25.—Arrangements are completed fora bycicle tournament for the long distance chanipionship of America on May 15, 16 and 17. The first prize is $250, second. $150, third $100. The man covering the longest distance in seventy-two hours will tet the first prise. The winner of the first prize will alse be awarded the champion tro- phy. Among the tuimher of experts entered are De Noiell, Messenger, McClellan and Har- NEWSY NOTES. Those Sent Daily to the West from Gotham. Result of the Meeting of the Trunk Lines Committee. The Wabash Company Lease the Han- nibal Branch Railroad. - — n Edison’s Electric Light—Suit Against Gen. Sheridan—New York Notes. To Be Sold Under Foreclosure. NEW YorK, April 25.—The bondholders of the Montgomery and Eufaula Railroad Com- pany, at a meeting in this city, decided to sell the road tothe Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company on a basis of $1,400,009. The payment is tobe made in six per cent bonds of the Louisville and Nashville Com— pany, secured by a mortgage on the Eufaula branch. The property bas been in the hands ofareceiver for several years, and willbe sold under foreclosure. ANEW TRIAL WANTED. The suit brought against Gen. Sheridan by Jas. Whalen to recover damages for having dispossessed him of the Killona plantation by a military order, which was tried injth: U. 8. Circuit Court in the early part of last Decem- ber and which then resulted in a verdict for the defendant, has been revived in the same Court. A motion was made for a new trial on the ground of newly discovered evidence, FREIGHT STREAMERS. The owners of the Unicorn Line have de- cided to run a direct line of freight steamers from here to Belfast, Lreland. sel, the Lombard, now on the way here from Gibraltar, will sail May 15th. THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. NEW YoOrK, April25.—The Herald prints a complete description of the results of Edison“ latest researches and experiments of illumina— tion by electricity and says it begins to look as if the vast capital of all the gas companies of all the cities of the world is to be annihilated by this new invention. The burning of coal gas vitiates the air of an apartment, whereas the electric light does not impair its purity. It has no other effect on the atmos- | ed. | j argued that | and therefore it was forthe States to determine Bycicle Tournament to Come Of at New | f phere of a room than that of heating it. The problem of expense has been completely solv- It is demonstrated that the electric light can be produced at a mere fraction of the cost of illuminating gas. LIBEL. A libel suit brought, by Damiel Schenk against the Brooklyn Eagle for publishing an article reflecting on the character of the plain- tiff ended to-day by a verdict for the plaintiff for $3,000 damages. Notice of a motion fora new trial was given. FIRE. A fire early this morning in the pattern- room of ColweH & Bro’s. iron foundry, West Twenty-seventh street, caused a $5,000; insured. ; A WABASH LEASE. The Wabash Railway Company has secured a a lease of the Hannibal branch of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road from Hannibal to Mo- loss berly, Mo., a distance of seventy-one miles. | The Wabash line from Toledo to Kansas City | is said to be now nearly an air line. FREIGHT RATES. The mecting of the joint executive commit- tees of the trunk lines and their western con- | nections has been concluded. | pleting the work of organization and resolving | to maintain freight rates the committee is said | It was resolved , | tobave accomplished little. that fuil inland rates be charged on all expert } * | freights from ne West, and the rates , «7 Boston should not be less than New York. It was ugreed that members of the committee should give instructions at once to their agents and connecting roads to carry out this resolu- tion. No changes were made in the schedule rates to Clhricago or Toledo. Commissioner Fink has expressed his unwillingness to change those rates. on account merely of the rivalry of the Wabash Company. If they should be main- tained, it is said by railroad men, the Wabash could compel a sentiment on neariy its own terms with the Chicago roads. LEGISLATIVE LOG. Bills Before the State Assembly To- Day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON City, April 25,—The contin- gent fund of the General Assembly was ex- tinguished this morning IN THESENATE. The bill providing for a levy of the poll tax was ordered engrossed. The bill striking out the freehold clause in the scheme and charter was lost. IN THE HOUSE, The bill prohibiting the discharge of any firearms in the vicinity of any Court-house, church and school building, passed. The House bill providing for the organiza- tion of municipal townships passed. The bill providing, that when a regular meeting of the Municipal Assembly of St. Louis falls on election day, the Assembly shall meet on the third Tuesday thereafter, was lost. The Brady pawnbroker bill passed. The House deficiency bill passed. One amendment to it cuts out $1,500 for In- sane Asylum No. 1, a certificate of which is held by Donaldson & Fraley.’ Garfield's Gab. NEW York, April 25.—The Tribune re- ports a conversation here with Gen. Garfield on Wednesday night, in which occurred the following passages: How are the Republicans in Congress get- ting along with President Hayes?’’ Very pleasantly and harmoniously. The President is acting in full accord with his yarty. That is the feeling among the Repub- icans.’’ MW nat is the feeling among the Republicans at Washington about the next nomination?’ G.—'*Decidedly in favor of Grant. If there should be no change in the current before next year Grant will be nominated by an irrisistibie popular movement. **Shall you be atthe Cincinnati Convention in May?’ G.—‘*Yes, if Jean get away from Washing- ton. T have promised to go and speak at the convention,’ Jou will not let them nominate you for Governor, I hope?’’ G.—‘*I bave fully made up my mind that I ought not accept the nomination. My friendx all urge meto remain in the House, and I greatly prefer to do so.’’ By Western Assosiated Press. „ MEmMpuis, April 25.—A telegram received this morning brings the intelligence of the death of Benedict Lowenstein, the senior member of the firm of B. Lowenstein & Bros., of this-city. Deceaxed has resided in Europe for the past eight years. Death of a Trotter. NEW York, April 25.—The death of the well known trotting horse Silas Rich is an- nounced, in his 20th year. Cnicago, April N. — Rev. Francis L. Pat- ton, pastor of the Jefferson Park Church of this city, has been honored by an of the Presbyteri- Merchant. sppointment by the 8 | ab Church of Bngls to the chair of Apolo- — —— — N a id 8 2 . 2 : * 2 = 4 1 2 4 : S 2 3 8 — * * 7 „ 5 2 8 N * al ed \- Hig Be + . ~~ 1 : * ie aaa | getical Theology in the Presbyterian College | of London. — — — — — Drug Works Burned. PHILADELPHIA, April 25.—Shortly before 3 o’clock this morning a fire was discovered in the drug milling works of S. B. & T. Hayner, on Newmarket and Peg streets, which spread very rapidly in consequeuce of the combusti- Lie nature of the contents and spread through |; the building. The stock on the first floor was | completely destroyed by the fire, while in the upper portion the greatest damage was done by the smoke. The fire originated from fric- tion inthe spice grinding room. The loss on stock will reach $5,000, while on the building it will be $1,000. Fully insured. Marine Matters. By Western Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 25.—Arrived: from Liverpool. By Cable to Western Associated Press. QUEENSTOWN, April 25.—Arrived: nia, from New York. Adriatie, Both- City Hall Notes. The collection sto-day amounted to $3,760 08. There were only eight burial certificates is sued from the Health Department to-day. The Superintendent of the Work-house made arequisition on the Supply Commissioner to- day tor eight kegs of powder tor blasting. THE EXODUS ENDED. Dr. McDowell on the Yellow Fever in Kansas. — ——— — Mr. J. F. Harris, and the Report He is Bringing Home. Probability of a Quiet Summer and a Good Crop. The fact that Kansas was not the natural home forthe negro, either trom climate con- dition or circumstance, has in the lust week become tolerably evident. The first ves- | Dr. McDowell, who has just returned from Visit Wyandotte, Lawrence the neighboring towns, was interviewed by a reporter on the condition of uffairs at the North. He says the emigrants who have gone are ina miserable condition. They are insufticiently ted, sheltered and doe- hem have died already and the exposure 10 tored; ten per cent oft trom the cffectsof their trip and hunger. Their bedding and furniture, which hascome in a degree from the yeliow tever hospitals of Vicksburg, is an element of danger which the citizens of that commonwealth will do well to look to. * cid not up to on any official errand... I imply that I might know tho true condition of nffluirs. This movement has not yetjstruck any of the plantations that 1 represent, but there is no knowing when it may begin, and we WANT TO BE PREPARED. — intend to be present at the Vicksburg Convention, but cannot suy certainly whatthey meant todo. Tue call wus issued atter I had left Mississippi.“ Do you suppose they will attack, the high Kansas went £0 rents?“ No; rents have beenfreduced 25 per cent; rent is cheap enough. What should de changed is the Merchants’ Lien Law. Asi now stunds onthe stutute a man cai mortgage his approaching crop really before it comes into existenee. The advantageis all on the of | Beyond com- side of cxpital and thatis whut needs reform. ‘*Under the exeinption law of Mississippi one hundred and sixty ucres of land, a team of mules and several hexd of cattle are not liable to executiou. This is very liberal and if tue lien law were altered, Mississipps | would give the advantages to the side af labor | altogether.’”’ — Tue Doctor thinks that Kansasis empb- tical ‘ mai | ly not the piace tor negro emlgras’ } - 18 In, and | would be sorry to see YELLOW FRYER break out in that State, ver- ing that one epicdew’ . / | would do more to iw * | pauper negro exodu⸗ . — than all the Dr. McDowell, w“, Could ever doit good. from one of 5 0 14 a Prominent physician — we Stricken distriets, ougut to Me 3. of he speaks. 8 Hurris, who has been up in Kansas wees ‘ me. land, returned vester day, and aaa at Mr. | ells 3 omce this morning. A great nv of the merchants of St. Louis heard Mr. » -turms when he addressed the Exchange |; about a week ago and can form some opinion | Uf his reliability. The semi-oflicial character 91 bis mission renders it somewhat amatter of lutcrest tO learn just how Mr. Harris is going to represent Kansas to those of his ruce and | color atthe South. MR. HARRIS | stated that he had rather avoided reporters, as one ot the morning dailies had misreprese sted him. The Post-DisPpaTrcu had dou: him complete justice, however, aod any information he couid give | that paper would be furnished cordially. Mx. Harris, how did you like Kansas?’’ ‘*L have seen better places, sir. The condi- | tion of our people is bad, and becoming worse,.’’ ‘‘What kind of a report are you going to muke?’’ At any rate,a truthiulone. I will teil what ITsaw and what I know. have received a great many acts of kindness, both here and in hansas, and shall bear away most pleisant recollections of my Visit, notwithstuaging that 1 feel this movement a mistuke.’’ Well, bow is it a mistake?“ In the first justly remark- of that kind ! know Suitable ange of climete is somcthing which he will not be able to it himself to, and the utter change of indus- try is sometbing which must also be consid- ered. Then Kansasis tiken by surprise; she is not prepared tor so big an addition to her labor, and is not able to take care of it. Kansas is a new country just getting berseltin- toa good fix; she has nothing to give away, but sbe gives awny ali she can. nv. Imet a man outtieir who lived just across the strect from me in Groenville, A MAN OF CONSIDERALE MEANS, who wis goluyg to try Colorado. He asked me to burry home, for God's sake, and do all in my power to stop this emigration. The South is the natural home of our race, and I know we can live there in peach.“ How have the colored people treated you?“ In Kansas, they treated me very weil. You see, they heard our people were being shot down daily, and wanted to help all they conld, but they are not prepared for that kind of emigration. The St. Louis ne- groes—well, Diekson said I ought to have stated faets when | made that speech on ‘Change. J] didn’t argue with him. I shall canyass the State of Miasisst ppl thoroughly and tell what I know, and try to keep our people at home. Ihave great hopes that everything will be arranged so that our people can stay at the South. The negroes here will not give any, belief to people who will notsupport those infamous affidavits that were published here, but I think I can make Our people at home see reason, Another thing is, I'm convinced the people of Wyandotte] will not stand this thing any longer, but will put a very sudden stop ‘tothe emigration.’’ Mr. Harris leaves for his home at Greenville this afternoon, where it is to be hoped his success will be great iu per- sunding the negroesto stay where they are well off. LOCAL PEKSUNALS. Chas. S. Beck, N. Y., fe ut the Pianters’. T. J. Spencer, U. S. Army, ts rooming at the Laclede. Father H. J. Zimmer, New York, is registered at Barnum's. Melville D. Langdon, ‘‘EliPerkins,’’ N. ., is at the Lindell. Jno, O'Day, Springfield; Lee Adle, N. v.; Mrs. M. E. Esmer, Chicago, and Jno. W. Griar, Indianapolis, are at the Laclede. W. T. Gregory, Boston; Nathan Redlick and wite, Galveston, Texas; W. D. O'Toole, Fort Keogh, Montana; Wm. E. Wall, Baltimore, und W. L. Phinney, Boston, are at the Lindell. F. Jansen, Deadwood; Jas. Whitney, Cam- bridge; T. C. Mann, Texus; Gov. B. F. Potts, o! Helena, Montana; Sam. T. Houser, Heleaa, Montaun; G. 8. Ring. N. I.; R. L. Van Als- dale, N. T., are at the Pianters’. T. F. Dunawawapd J. M. Medlothey. Jack- son, Tepn.; W. J. han and J. 8, Stockton, Wyandotte, Kas.;H. Wallace, Potosi, Mo. 6. W. W. Richardson, Red Oak, Mo.; J. L. Me. Cormick, Pern, HL, and P. Cohen, Frederick thun, Mo., are at Barnum’s. ‘has. W. Thomas, Neville; Cant. J. n. Jobnson, Salem, Til. King, Brookl; N. V.: Samuel McDowell, Miss.: "Phos. B. Steel, Boonviile, Mo.; W. O. Leacy, Pittavurg; Thos. li. Boyd, Pittebarg ; John Burness, Miami. Mo.; D. F. Renney apd wile, Girard. Kan. ; I.. Hoen- thall, Chicago, are at Hurst ; An Attachment Salt. The case of Fred Wislizenus, assignee of the estate of Louis Puneh vs. Fred. Lippwurdt, Mayer Stern and Augusta Binswanger is pro- betore Judge Wickham. Tus plaintiff — — be was in ch of Pu ’ — us in charge noh's the defendants Jevied on them under an atltachmont, wh ich lev illegal, | Which plulptff asus $400 damages | | are of the better class. | | | | dred THE WAGES OF SIN. Wikiam 0. Smith Cuts the Throat of Mrs. A. N. Sterling, -— 28 — Wife of the Well-Kuown Investi- gator of Titles, In a Locust Street Boarding-House This Morning. - =_ Interview With Smith in the Calaboose— A Strange Story. Curicus Relations of a Wealthy Lady With Her Farm Laborer. A horrible and cold-blooded stabbing affray | occurred this morning in the boarding-house | No. 1118 Locust street, occupied and preside | over by Mr. Christ. Locke. The would-be mur- derer is an individual named William O. Smith, who claims to be a resident of Indian- apolis, Indiana, and = his victim is awoman named A. N. Sterling, who is a well- known resident of Summerfield, III., a tewn situated only twenty-eight miles from St. Louis. It was at Üfteen minutes past eleven o’clock that Dr. Hopkins, who was seated in the parior of the house No. 1118, was aroused drom his occupation of reading a book by loud talking and scuffling in the front | all. Rushing out to see what was the matter, the physician saw Smith with a knite in hand | slashing at the woman’s§ herd. Blood was flow ing from A gaping wound in the throat, and her left car was cut in two. | Dr. Hopkins sprang at Smith, and after u tussle succeeded in | DISARMING THE MAN. In the meantime Mrs. Locke, the landlady oft the house, heard the noise. At first she thought it was her children playing in the hall, but, hear- ing cries of help, murder, etc., she rushed out justin time to see Dr. Hopkins disarming Smith and the wounded woman rushing out of the front door with the blood flowing in streams from the wounds in ner thront. Mrs. Locke in atrue womanly way | ran out after the wounded woman, seized her | by the im ana brought her back | nto the house. Then she was helped up into | the second story front room, In th: man: time Dr. Hopkins and Smith were in the pdrior tulking the attempted murder over. When | usked why be had tried to KILL THE WOMAN, | Smith answered; ‘*Why, Harry, what havel | done? I did not know 1 had | a knife.“ By this time acrowd had gathered ut the front door, and Officer Barry, who hap- pened to be walking along Twelfth strect en route to the circus, noticed this fact and came to see what the trouble w about. Ile found Smith parlor, and on being the atteinpted murder at once told ‘ o vidual intocustody. Sm“ oom that indi: peared very cool aud u when arrested ap- hope that the wor sober, and expressed a “If she does v wan wonld recover, adding, for it. . Suppose she'll put me through : lle told the officer that he had live * down > * In the . with the woman at Summerfield, III., for nearly ten months; that he hada real wife at Indianapolis, ind., as well as a brother; that he had QUARRELED WITH THE WOMAN Sterling last night, and that he bad also hada quairel with ber this morning which ended in his | trying to put an end to her existence. A Post- DISPATCH reporter on securing the above facts went to the scene of the tragedy to try and get at the tine inwardness of the affair. No. 1118 is 0 substantial and comitortable house and its The front door steps h. d just been washed off, but the blood which had towed so freely from the woman’s | wounds still left its imprint on the stone stairs, | and would not wash out. Mrs. Locke, the landlady of the house was the first person to greet the reporter. She corroborated all the fucts reluted above, but could throw no light onthe affair. Smith had rented a room from her aboyt two weeks ago. He was a very quiet und reserved person, and she had wore than onee expressed the opinion thut Le was a married or divorced man. The woman Sterling she had never seen before in her lite until this morning, when the woman’s screnms attracted her attention. The repor- ter, tinding he could obtain no fur- ther information trom this source, walked up stairs to where the unfortunate woman was coufined, and found her LYING ON THE BED surrounded by Drs. Hopkins and Hod- gens. The front part of the throat Was cut cleun to the wind -pipe, while her left ear was cut in tuo. Mrs. Sterling is nearly a bru- nette in complexion, with dark eyes and hair, of mediuin beight, and dresses very neatly. She appeared very calm and collected while tie physicians were dressing her wounds, and, though these must have caused her gleat pain, she never winced under the operation. The first and hardest task for the reporter to accomplish was the seeuring of the woman’s name, which she positively refused to divulge. Thig point wos ovtuined from a triend of the woman, who, in turn, refused to divulge bis name. This individual, however, stated that Mrs, Sterling was a married woman and that her husband Was now sojourning ia Arizona; thas and MKS. STERLING the owner of one hun- and sixty acres of land jocated One mile from Summerfield, III., and that upon this land and belorging to her were located four substantial farm bouses. Besides this, property Mrs. Sterling owned the finest residence in Summertield. Altugether she must be worth,said the stranger, at least $100, - 9000. If this is the ense,’’ asked the reporter, ‘‘whatis she doing up in St. Louis with this man?’’ The stranger replied that Smith haa known the woman for the pastten months and that during that period with the exception of the lust two weeks he had lived with Mrs. Sterling upon her farm near Summerfield. Did she live with him as his wife?“ asked the reporter. No, Smith was a tramp trom Indianapolis. lie had struck Mrs. Sterling's house for a meal and she had kindiy taken him in out of the cold, and not oniy tec wut clothed him. A ter weeks 4a Smith tried to force her to sign a check for $4,000 in money. She refused, and her refusal enraged him to such an extent that je threatened to take her hfe. Feuring that he woul! carry his threats into execution, she or her triends had Lim arrested. He was tried in Summerfield, and on a promise of behavior was let go free. The next man interviewed was DR. HOPKING, who is a boarder in the house where the affray tcok place, and who up to this wu hid beon sewing up the woman’s wounds. tle saii: 1 was sitting in the ior at about a quarter ust eleven o'clock this morning, when I 1 veard Smith talking to some woman out ia the hall. Lie talked quite rational at first, but © afferwurds grew excited as he talked and } seemed to be wy ing to induce the come up Stairs to bis room with him. fused, although he kept on [och sine — — — his al the more u tly and louder, antil at inst I heard her utter @ sorvum. Kashing out into the hall ] saw Swith with an ugty look- ing ~ his hands. making repeated Horte to cus tne * who wre 8 ting to gwuln the knife which — mizeady euch a terrivie gush on the throat and ear. As seon asl sped the would be murderer fins the women ran Out doors. was ; the and we can belp her.’ thia re ~ ! emed su one te hiss possession. He wasp Melt ture. No, no. occupants ou had then no good at the tin e. so far as I could see. n Tes to the woman's Condition, it was hard to termine what would be the ouwteom: of the wounds inflicted, until a further exumination was made. DR. HODGEN, when asked fer his opinion upon the subject, thcught Mrs. Sterling, good treatment, would recover. AN INTERVIEW WITH SMITH. A reporter visited smith in th lock-up atl o'clock. He vas in one of the célis near the middle of the row. He was standing bare- headed smoking acigar. He was very much cownc: st but not nervous. He kept | iseves on the cell floor, taking now and then a whiff atthecigar. lie is perhaps forty- five years old, about five feet ten inches high, with black beard, heavy black hair that comes down well over his torenead, complexion, sal- low, with badlooking lines about the cheek ened nose. « wore a new and well fitting black ccat, light punts and white vest. He was more than ordinarily well dressed, and would be taken for anything but utiamp. IIis leit hand was bloody and the middle finger had a SLIGHT GASH, fresh made. There was blood upon his shirt bosom und cuffs, and u few drops on his paa- taloons. Ile is evidently a man of some edu- cation, for he spoke both fluently and correct - ly. Is your name W. O. Smith?“ asked the re- porter. "Tes, a" At this the prisoner advanced to the front of the cell, and leaned up against the gratine. Are zou the man who had the tronole with Mrs. Sterling this morning: I'ma repor er, and want to get your statement so you may huve a fair show. suppose Lamtheman. Is she hurt?’’ ‘-Pretty badiy hurt, 1 think. They say her recovery is doubtfnl. My God! Isshe that bad hurt?“ And his head fell upon his breast and he seemed to be ready to sink down with emotion. It wus some time before he could spenk. Finally he broke out saying. It was Jerry Bennett. He has brought ali this on me. He was ut the bottomofit ali from the very stalt. ‘*Who is Jerry Bennett!“ „lle is a farmer and lives in Iltnois, close to Lebanon. i did notintend to strike her. I¢ ull seems Mike u dream. f GOD KNOWS, I think too much of her to do her any harm.“ „Well,“ said the reporter, now go ahead and tell the whole story. When did you first get acquainted with Mrs. Sterling: ‘I got tu Summerfield, II., she lived, nbout the ; la:t May. I was trom Little Ark., und ny brother was along with me. We stopped ata boaruing house, and, as we heard Mrs. Sterling wanted a man to work ou ber farm, wo went over there, and | worked two days. I then went on to Indianapolis, where my folks live. Ireturned to Suinmertield avout the 6 u ot June, and went to work for Mrs. Ste. ling. She had A kind of overseer | there on the place and she soon turned him off and put me IN CHARGE OF THE PLACE. I did the best Lcould for her and saved every cent possible for her. I worked tor her tiil the 20th of February, 1579, when 1 left and went back to Indianapolis and come here to St. Louis about x» month ago. I have been board- ing at 1115 Locust street. **Whois Mra. Sterling?’’’ She is the wite ot Mr. Sterling, who used to be here in the real estate business with «a man numed Webster.“ Did Mr. Sterling live with his wife?’ ‘‘I think he isin Arizona now. He came to sce Mrs. Sterling last september, but did not stay long. She owned the farm and everything nit. ‘‘What did this man Jerry Bennett have to do with the trouble?“ „Well, he went over to Mrs. Sterling soon | after l went there to work and told her I was a desperado. He did all he could against me, and so did the man who was turned off when [ Thev both tuiked about me to her tried to injure me. She is now hving aud at Bennett's house.’ ‘*When did she come over to the city?’’ ‘*Yesterday.’’ * did you kuoaw she we’, here?“ met her yesterday eren “Where me hae ¥ * rrernoon cows 3 ping? „Nun be utz, NO. 2000 Uwe street.“ ing!“ zugt on the trouble this morn- * 1 af * or 0 when. I met her I asx: „d her to go to my room, and she | said she would. Last night I wrote her a note | and told her what time to come this morning, She did not come, and about ten o'clock I to her on the car going down town, 1 1 why she did not come, and she ae wis willing to ge uanywitere else and talk to me, but she would not goto my room. l asked ber then to get ont of the car and go ' over tothe house with me. We gut out of the | car and walked to my boarding- mouse, and when we gotinside the dour I asked | her to go up stairs, and SHE REFUSED. J asked ber it she believed the lies they had been telling her about me, and | she said she did not. Then I asked her again to go to my room, and she would not; % J struck her. Oh, my Hog! ar ai f seems just like a dream. thought too nuch of her to hurt one hair ot her bead, and she krows it. I did not know what I was doing. | Some men had hold of me and took the knife ' away from me. Just as soon as I saw what I hac done I would have killed myself if I could. Did you have the knife expressly to cut her ifshe would not go with you to yout room?“ ’ It was AN OLD KNIFE... | Lhead it when lwason the farm, and some- | times I carried it in my pocket, und sometimes lleft it in my room. * isc — did not think what She knows I think to much of her ing ler?“ „„No, 1 I was doing. to hurt her.’ This he kept repeating over and over, ejacu- latingevery now and then, oh, my God, my 60d. Were there intimate relations between you and Mis. Sterling?’’ Me were good friends, but I do not want to say anything more. I often wanted to go away from the farm and go home, but she WOULD NOT LEt ME and made meé@ stuy.’’ Did you quarrel with her when yon left the farm in February?’’ les, we had a quarrel every now and then, but we always made it up. I would rather not say anything about her character. This ended the interview and was fuller and more satisfactory one than the reporter expected to get. The reader must torm his own th-ory as to the correctness of Smith's statement. A VISIT TO MKS. Merz. A reporter called to sce Mrs. Bantz, who lives at 2000 Olivo street and with whom Smith says Mss. Sterling stopped when she cume over to thecity. Was Mrs. Sterling here yesterday or day before?“ asked the reporter. che was not,’’ replied the lady, but she called here when she first came over to the city, and then went shopping. The ladtes over ut Lebanon often come to town shopping, aad sometimes they call bere to see me. More Mr. and Mrs. Sterling divorced?’’ ‘*Why,no,’’ she replied with surprise. ** They have l ved together tor many years and are greatly devoted to each other. 1 always re ui ded Mr-. Sterling asa very excellent lady. 12 not heard the particulars of the acci- ent. Do you know who W. O. Smith ie?“ N ‘‘Idonct. There was one Mr. Smith who managed the affairs of the farm, but be “0 discharged, You. own my al the — r — about rs. Sterling at the office down toon. ‘*What office’"’ ‘*Why, the office of Sterling & Webster. Eve- ry body knows who they uro. ‘lhe reporter then took his leave. — — — — _—_ Tony Paust’s Southern Terrace. The ever enterprising Tony Faust bas exce:led unuselſ in catering to the public taste by ereect- ing over his oyster house und restaurant,cornor of Fifth and Elm,a structure which he proposes to calithe Southern Terrace. It is the only thing of the kindin the city or in the whole country. It is intended to be a quiet, out door resort for summer evenings. It isa platform, or floor, 60 by 100 feet, with a broad stairway entrance from Fifth street. There is also an entrance from the ladies’ restaurant. At the bottom of the stairway on Fifth street are two ornamental gas lamp posts, and around the sides of the terrace are a number of fancy painted posts, with gas jets on the end. Thereisafiag vole in the center, anda splendid bar ornamented with mirrors at the cast side, There are, also, along the outer edges boxes for flowers ,shrubs and evergreens. It w intended to be made % mien like u naturul garden as possible. The Terrace is to be covered over by canvas during the day, but ie to be uncovered in the evening and have no roof but the bread heaven. There will be chafrs and tab commodate about 250 Ie lightful place to go and ent «a supper. how to please the public a Terrace will be a big suecess. Is will be next Tuesday evening. Noa -Suited, The case of Henry, Alt and wife against the of to ac- will bea do- — — — — — . , . is » contractor and butter. for $230. T cution was placed in the hands of a hu ievied ona 6 Geyer avenue and : > . * * > de- $

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‘ 5 ‘ 4 8 8 a „ nee ee * n ” * 1 2 * 4 Po Aes Px: Ned * eh Os * bs 2 * N 2 . 4 5 — » ae — . 1 7 — ie es 9 . hae Oe ee SS ae as 3 . 55 — 2 l „ . 7 5 . 72 5 main * “> A 1 — 2 rere. 3 es aa n 7 al ke: = * Ags : * 1 5 N. with the inscription: ‘*Universus ordo Carmelitaram fundatori suo Sancto Eliae prophetae erexit.’’ [The whole order of Carmelites erect this in honor of their founder, the holy prophet Elias. One of the first generals nad tained a rule for the government of the order from Al a Patriarch of Jerusalem, Gre nav - strictly refection: then | dinner probations these poor | to attest | which | There | | Grant movement or the negro avalanche. De ordinary | When it is remembered | throughout the | formation. ters received from various points East of the | | C. C. Carpenter, Esq. | DEAR S1R:—Il see by the Kansas City Times that you are working up and organizing a colony to settle in the Indian Territory. 1 and I may safely say thousands, only | but want of | ety. It is ut present deeply in debt, but there is no doubt , | ous of learning something of the colony. to myself, I have been with the Land Depart- | | my work than any other agent. Areund them | 5 ; 10 a de Grev carried some of the sto England, and the first monastery was fonnded at Alnwick. About the same time, thirteenth century, Louis IX. breugnt some of the monks to Paris and es- tabli-hed a house . They qvon atter ap- pear( din Italy and Spain. ST. THERESA, „the brightest name in the annals of the confra- ternity, was born at Avila, in Spain, Mareh 28, 1515. At the age of 20 she joined the Carmelites in her native town. she at once determined to carry out the rule in all its original strictness. Not satisfied with this, in 1562 she oLtaived a brief from Pius IV. al- lowing ber to establish a more severe branch. Reto: med wale societies were tormed at or bo- forethesame time. The retormed socicties **‘Carmetlitani Scalze.’’ For some time this lat- ter branch remained subject to the control of the yeneral officers ot the old order. Finally, in 1580, Gregory XIII. at the instance of Philip III., of Spain, allowed the barefooted branch to elect their own Pro- vincial General ;and in 1593 Clement VIII. con- stituied them an entirely separate order. THE REFORMED ORDER, orthe Theresians, attracted great attention. During Theresa’s life twenty-nine convents were formed, and in the eighteenth century 2,000 members were found in six provinces of Spain and Spanish America. The order originally wore white wooien dresses. was a badge of nobility in Oriental countries, the white was changed for alternate stripes of white, gray and black, and afterwards white und dark brown. They abandoned ot dark biown serge. THE SCAPULAR is a part of the habit of most religious orders, but especiaily of the Carmelites. Ibis order was one ot the first to part of the vesture. Scapulars vary in make and color. That of the Passionis red, that of the Immaculate Conception, blue. small, square pieces of brown cloth, connected were known as ‘‘bare-footed Carmelites,’’ or | But, as thiscolor | this in Europe, und soon adopted their present dress | admit the laity tothe benefits of wearing this | The one | used by the Camelites is composed of two | | by ribvons or strings, and bearing embieins or | | monograms of Christ and the Virgin. This | *‘confraternitv of the Holy Scapular,’’ as it is called, was founded in 1250 by St. Stock, sixth General of the Carmelites. | spread rapidiy from England through- out Christendom. It numbered among it members King Edward I. ot En- | gland, and Louis IX. ot France. Endowed by Simon | It | | 1 | many Popes with many privileges, it is now | one ofthe largest und most popular guilds of | the Roman Catholic Church. THE AKMORIAL DEVICE of both the old and the buaretooted orders isa mountain, topped by stars; above this a crown, from the middle of which hand grasping “a sword. The moun- tain is Carmel; the stars, Mary; the crown denotes her supremaey; the arm, Elias; the sword, zeal. A line drawn aeross the base of the mountain distinguishes the re- formed order. The tirst convent in America was founded at the seventeenth century, afd was afterwards woved to Baltimore. extends a | | | | } ' | Port Tobueco, Maryland, inthe latter part ot | To understand the devotion and the intensity | of these ladies. One must get up ona different | | plane from the one occupied every day. Like | the stained glass in old church windows, these | are lives commonplace if not meretricious looked atfrom without, but glorious within. These nuns, clad in their drearv serge, havo, in their duy, glittered as belles, for it is a sin- gular fact that the ASCETICISM OF MOUNT CARMEL ' has drawn in few who were not leaders of fash- | ion, ladies by birth, breeding and education, | who have plumbed the possibilities of the gav | world and found it shallow. They have tound , ng channel in the work-a-day round of a0ciety | came the blight of cuibono, and they turned tora refuge to the cross. Here they tound three things all most alluring toa sweet, true | and noble woman—a mission, a sacrifice anda | God, For the aimless round of a fashionable exis- tence was substituted an of duties, in which they find an absorbing pur- portand aim. Their mission is so real to them in intention, so full of good to others rather than tothemselves, that even those who do not approve are silenced by their evident sincerity. They watch and pray while the rest of the world 1s steeping itselfin selti d : are thus within a double line of defense. roval domain is a hut of somewhat larger di- Excursion trains will probably run on Presbyterian Church of have | with a riſſe 1 lent him. | cattle | | durable than is hollowed . | i fireplace, but there is no chimney er substi- | ' thatch. side would imagine from the blue smoke isu- odes of his native country, brought forth—a | We | unpacked the wagon and rearranged its con- . . tents to facilitate crossing the river and in luxuries which they enjoyed,and perhaps they | would not devote so much time to cultiuating | in- | bottle of Mumm ?’s extra dry champagne. such manner as to prevent the goods and chat- tels from getting wet. Hill came down with spans of cattle, and, after a bath, we pre- pur ed to cross. The descent is terrifically steep, at least at an angle of sixty-five de- grees, and some idea may be formed of the situation of affairs by stating that the leading were completely velocity with which the whole establishment cume down the incline. 4 KING CETYWAYO’S KRAAL. We are now fairly in the Zulu country and under the authority of King Cetywayo, who has recently come into the foreground of the | South African landscape very prominently. | This potentate, like most high dignitaries who | are endowed with unlimited power, is decid- | though not a Ruling as he does with arbitrary | power over life and death, it would be strange | edly ‘‘a man in authority.“ ‘*seribe.’ if he did not feel the full extent of his author- ity and be at times, to say the least of it, ov. r- | But it is doubtful whether, amid | bearing. all the temptations which ignorance, sloth, dirt, power, polygamy, self-conceit and un- limited rations hold out, he is half as rude a | specimen of the aboriginal man as the Kings Ol Interior Africa. KING CETYWAYO AND THE ROYAL KRAAL. On the fourth day after leaving the Tugela River we arrived within sight of King Cety- wayo’s kraal, a very large one, upward ofa mile in circumference and containing nearly a hundred huts, of the usual Kaffir paitern, looking not unlike gigantic beehyes. The of circular form. being defended by a sort of wooden barrier, partly palisade, partly che- vaux-de-frise, partly abattis, sufficiently high and strong to protect the kraal from the en- | ' croachments of wild bests. fence are the huts, and in the interior circle is | Which The the space devoted to the cattle, mensions aud superior pattern to the average Kaftir hut, which is generally about six feet in height and fourteen or fifteen feet in diame- | ter, the entrance being through a little ovea- like door, through which one must erawl on | his hands and knees. The roof is supported by The floors are usually made be The center 10 more floor its a is supposed ordinary earth. out a little in the bear, which tute for one, and the smoke finds its way out- side through the door and the crevices: of the W hen the fire is in full blast one out- ing from all parts of the building, if such it ecentiy held ; * gy eae n | can be called, that meat was being smoked, it gues besend the physical, and becomes as | recently held at Berlin, but the Government | certainly not that the hut was designed and occupied as a human habitation. THE KING’S BROTHER APPROACHES. As we approached the kraal Dabulamanzi, the King’s brother, came forth to meet us, attended by a select body of greasy Kaflirs. Heisa handsome man, well featured, with most beautiful teeth, tall, graceful and fine- limbed and stately, and, as one migh say, aristocratic in manner. He does not display any plebeian curiosity at the unusual sight of whi e men, but reeeives us with the grave courtesy of royal blood. His dress, though limited in extent, is of finer quality than that of the other Kaflirs, the few strips of skin and tails which compose it having belonged originally to the tigers and tiger cats which had fallen a victim to his skill with the rifle. a skill which he afterwards displayed remarkably Round his neck Was a necklace of teeth from the most danger- ' ous animals he had killed, a species of orna- that he na- ment highly prized in Kaffir land, denoting the prewess which belongs to royal blood. His name, Dabulamanzi, signifies to divide waters,’’ denoting his skill as a swimmer. We returned to the royal kraal with Dabulamanzi, and were honored with an interview With the great King of the Zulus, Cetywayo. A DESCRIPTION OF CETYWAYO. His Majesty is by no means as handsome as his brother, but is rather adipose and inelined to rotundity. -He was lying in his hut in an attire exceedingly scanty even for a Kaffir, on a mat composed of skins, and his head resting on a wooden pillow or iow stool with ten or twelve legs, carved from a single log and look- ing like a sort of ligneous centipede. He re- ceived us witha kind of grunt of approval, but did not do us the honor of rising. His hut was comparatively empty that day, as many of his sttendants were preparing the royal bag- gage and effects for removal to his winter resi- dence further inland. We expressed a wish for some amassi or sour milk. which an attendant brought us, with some wooden | spoens of avery primitive, rough character. The St. Louis Senate delegation have agreed | to report adversely on the bill reducing the | | salary of the Coroner. | The bill authorizing County Courts to ap- point inspectors of weights and measures, when deemed desirable, has passed the liouse. The bill permittin promise the bondec districts School inde! tedness The bill transferring the Probate Court, the Court of Criminal Correction and the Criminal Courts of St. Louis, from the Marshal to the Sberiff, bas passed both houses, and now only uwaits the Governor’s signature to become a law. A joint Democratic caucus has been held in whicb a resolution was passed that the Demo- crats would remain in session until the revis- ‘ion was completed, irrespective of the com- pensation they would receive. It was also decided to support the bill standing revenue bonds. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. John Shaw had his throat cut by his wife at Boston. He died instantly. Robert Carey committed suicide nea? Syra- cuse, N. I., by taking morphine. D. W. Mills, warden of tne Cook county, III., hospital, is being investigated. John Preston was murdered by negroes near Nicholasville. Kv. The murderers escaped. Theodore V. Clary committed suicide at Richmond Junction, Ky., by taking lauda- num, Geo. W. Ross, the giant, has been placed in jail at Kenton, O., on a charge of attempted rape. Chas. Sweet, deaf and dumb mute, killed his wife and then killed himself, at White- hall, N. v. Seroggs & Sawver’s bank at Mt. Pulaski, III., was entered by burglars who got away with a small amount of booty. Denwood B. Hines, as prineipal, and Har- L. Hinds, accessory, have been indicted at ltimore for the murder of Isaac D. James. Charies Harwell, the conduetor charged with manslaughter in euusing the Mount Wol- larton disaster, bas been found guilty at Bos- ton. The family of David Williams, resid ndence, Mo., were . chloroform the premises robbed of $800 in money and jewelry. John Armstrong, residing near Ava, III., was murdered partly burned up to hide the crime. Jonathan and Green Crews are supposed to have committed the act. Mrs. Almira Knapp was held in $3,000 bail at Kenosha, Wis., for Shooting Edward Bain, the Wisconsin millionaire, for being too intimate with her and then deserting Chas. Drews, Frank Stochler, Israel Brandt, I Weiss and murder in the first degree at for killing Jos. Raber last October. and ö Boards to com- of school | has been ordered to engrossment in the House. Cetywayo interrogated us, Chadwick acting as interpreter, as to our destination, intentions, mode of travel and the like. We bestowed a little palaver on him, telling bim we had beard a great deal of his power and glory, and were desirous, like the Queen of Sheba, of seeing for ourselves; that we also wanted to stir the buffaloes up a little and angie for hip- popotami. His Majesty received this in good part, and informed us that we were welcome to any buffaloes of his we found lying around loose, but that the buffalo season was nearly over and we would have to go far into the in- terior to findthem. He gave us an invitation to accompany him to his inland residence and make him a short visit. The country is a magnificent one. Not with- out reason did a certain British Member of Parliament, Sir Charles Dilke, advise England to abandon India and expend her capital in developing the resources of South Africa. Through Natal and the Zulu country is the roviding for the | issuing of $250,000 coupon-bonds to meet out- | This very struggle for supfemaey now going most feasible way of penetrating the interior of the ‘‘dark continent,’’ avoiding the fevers and malarial districts of the Zanzibar coast. Great Britain and Cetywayo is but a link in the on between and his troops | great chain of events which will open up to | civilization and its blessings a country highly favored by nature, and with very few of the drawbacks which attend tropical life. With such a climate und soil, with resources of coal and probably iron, with an abundance of water power and a conformation which per- mits easy werading of roads, it would indeed be strange ifa very few years did not place the Zulu country among the most desirable and pleasant homes for a colony. | been through it all? Vv — How it Feels to Live in a Tenemen House Room Without Windows. [Sunday Afternoon for May.) Ob, I know just how it feels. Haven't I Noair. The sun never gets in. Why, in that very house there are thirty-two dark rooms that never get a breath except from the ones they open into. You sleep in one once even when you’re used to it, and there’s a band around your head whea you wake up as if you had an iron cap screwed on and a sinking and craving at your stomach. You don’t want te: ’s nothing eat. answers it but whisky; and with the smell of other smells. You do * T’ve . Athink some- 1 Ged Himself doesnt turn sick and sweep it all away. Men, women and ee, ne 4 — Aa —— see, 2 way it’s enough a bundred and virhty or even two f They don but they get not to care. rooms now up these side — how is are streets, but * re AE. have money left for t plank 2 ~~ a pass I say the only way but Hill is reticent about his | He his a owns a few | Tu- he submerged by «the | Inside this outer | so packed, | VILLAGE MILL. From Tork Observer. } Yes! slowly, slowly. round and round, Those giant wheels are turning; The village there its corn gets ground, The miller band-toll earning; In dark, in light, a By Sor. UF night, In winter’s frost and summer's burning. And so the universal mill Forever goes a grinding. Where we are ground, or will or nin But who the mill is minding? Now swift, now slew! N weal, Bow woe! But all the somehow finding. PENCILINGS. —This is a genteel spring. —April will wane as the moon waxes. —A rifle team—A gang of house-breakers. Now is the time to eat strawberry sand- wiches. ~—Politics will probably eontinue to grow warmer With the weather. —Did yeu ever hear a carpenter plane the piano: [New York Graphie.“ —How frigidly polite a man becomes when he is threatening another man with a civil suit. ; —The police of New Volk are being Vacci- nated. But what's the use of it? They neve cateb anything. Girls should remember, “Where ignorance is bliss, “tis folly to be wives. —[Binghamp- icu Republican. More frogs’ legs are now eaten in America than in France. And so there should be. Is not our national game croak-eh? —The ethereal bihousness of spring is about to be wafted away on the wings of the pill, to return again when gentle spring cometh some more. | —Never put off till to-morrow what you can do to-day—especially if you want to borrow W. Your accommodating friend might spend it himself. —The Fenian said with tragic mien, 'n die for my opinion, But never yield. He took morphine. He's now a still norephinian. — Puck. —Never despair. Many a boy who goes around with a yellow pateh in his blue panta- loons may some day write a volume of poetry in blue and gold or have a silver plate on his door.— [N. I. Herald. Instructor, measuring our city map—‘ It is half a mile from the academy for boys to the seminary for girls. Innocent student, thoughtfully—‘‘It doesn’t lar. — [Morris (N. .) Avalon. —When your wife falls aslec» by the fire take the tongs and poker.—[Ex. Perhaps a shovel wake her.—[Boston Post. But that might fender grately.—[Cin. Sat. Night. This would be a grate bar to such action. It she’s a blower let her sleep. sCCL.1 SO —A gentleman traveling on a Hudson River steamer one day ut dinner was making away with a large pudding close by, when he was told by aservant that it was dessert. It matters not to me,’’ said he; I would eat it if it were a wilderness.’ —Can any one tell why it isa man blows the foam off a glass of beer before drinking it?— [Shreveport Times. Give it up. Never saw aman drinking foam that had been blown from a beer glass.—[N. O. Vic. Tho foame- meant is not drunk by the man—the man is drunk by the beer. Au Irish laborer was lying in a ditch, very much the worse for liquor. He was encoun- tered by the priest of the parish. Very much shocked, his reverence turned the drunkard over, Who muttered: **Where am 1?“ ‘*On the road to hell, replied the priest sternly. thought so, ' said Pat, when I heard Father Murtagh's voice.’’ —‘‘Angelinaw,’’ said Augustus, eagerly, **T’ve made a conundwum. It’s weal nice, too. Whatdid Jonah find to wide on when he was thrown ovawbeard’’’ Angelina ‘Oh, Gussy! Why, he—tell me, darling.“ Augustus—‘*Ile went by the wailway. Ain't that awfully jawly, Angelinaw?’ Took me two hours to do it; pon honaw.’’ —Scene: Railway arch, Maxwell street, Glasgow ; two street Arabs are quarreling over a gume of pitch and toss; an old gent interpo- Old gent—Come, come, you shouldn't quarrel in that way; it's very wrong. What have yon done, my lad, that he should strike vou? First street Arab—Naething, sir. Second street Arab— ler a lie. Ye ca'd me a bank director. Ses. THE MONKEY'S WERQDING. The monkey married the baboon’s sister, Sinacked his lips and then he kissed her, Kissed so hard he raised a blister. She set up a yell, The bridesmaid stuck on some court plaster, It stuck 80 fast it couldn't stick any faster. Wasn’tthat a sad disaster? l'retty soon it got well. What do you think the bride was dressed in? W hite gauze veil and a green glass breast- pin, Ked kid shoes; she looked quite interesting. She was quite a belle. The bridegroom wore a biue shirt collar; A black silk stock that cost u dollar, Large false whiskers, tho fashion to follow. lle cut quite a swell. What do you think they had tor supper? black-eyed beans and bread and butter; Ducks in the duck-house all in a flatter; Pickled oysters, too. Chestnuts boiled and raw and roasted; Apples stewed and onions toasted ; Music in the corner posted, . Waiting for the cue. What do youthink was the tune they danced to? The crunken satiorand sometimes Jim Crow, Tails inthe way and some got pinched, too, because they were too long. What do you think they had tor a fiddle? An old banjo with a hole in the middle. A tambourine made out Ot a riddle; And that’s the end ot my song. |[—Tennyson. - — a Boston’s Music Hall. [Boston Correspondence of the Hartford Courant. |} Boston is threatened with the loss of its Music Hall. This the largest hall in the city, is the depository of the great organ, of which, perhaps, you may have heard; contains the statue of Beethoven and has een the scene of all the great art and society even s cf reernt ye iis. It is a magnificent affair in its cubical arva, is finely arranged for musical performances and is very imposing when filled with people ia other gatherings. Its immense height has in- jured it for lectures and other addresses, and us it was more than twenty-five years since it wns built, it is in danger at almost any time of being superseded by ome new and approved structure. The attack on it now comes from those who have the project ior a new street running from Washington to Tremont street, which will cut itin the con- ter. The stockholders, itis thought, would not object, as the praperty does not pay them u large interest, and the city, if it makes the street, must compensate them to its full value. There was considerable opposition, however, developed yesterday. Whether this was serious or only with a view to obtaining large damages, is not yet known. The street will cut through another ball, which is proo- ably, with the exeeption of Faneuil Hall, the oldest in Boston. It is known ax the Mariboro Chapel. has been leased by the Lowell Institute for its tinguished courses of free lectures, and bas ap „ in other aspects. This is to come down, at any rate W having decided t» rebuild the bore Hotel property, of which it 19 @ part. 2 A Ghost Stery. Queenstown, Md., has a genuine ghost sen- sation. Mrs. Nannie De „ whe is stay- ing with Miss Sallie Harris, in response to a knock at the front door late in the evening, opened the door and found herself standing facé to face with the ghost of Mr, Wm.Sterrett, Miss Courey was found to be open and the bed tumbled. — > Congress either the sick, old, crippled and

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