The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1872, Page 7

domocratic party, North and South, and that their Presidential ticket of two liberal repub- licans will serve well enough as democrats till wfter the election. These democratic con- ditions, we foar, for the reasons suggested, will not be met at Cincinnati on the compro- mise platform which will be required for har- mony between Mr. Greeley and Mr. Brown. But as desperate men in desperate extremi- _ ties do not stick at trifles it is possible that for harmony's sake the Cincinnati platform may be pared down from the Missouri protocol to a series of high-sounding, india-rubber resolu- tions, explicit and decisive only in the declara- tion of hostility to Grant and the continuance of his administration. Admitting this settle- ™ment on the platform as the most available and the most likely one to be adopted, we have only the joint stock Presidential ticket to con- sider. If we secure a strong anti-Grant republican for President, almost any man with republican record through the war and the Andy Johnson interregnum will do for Vice President, bearing the important fact in mind that in reducing your liberal platform to the single point of hostility to Grant you make this a personal contest. Where, then, is your mun who can be put into the field upon his ‘personal merits against Grant with any hope of success? Of Judge Davis, back of his ‘nppoint- ment to the Supreme. ‘Bench, the people know pothing, Tadge Trumbull, ina smaller de de- free, perhaps, than “any other fiat 80 long in the public service, possesses the elements of Personal popularity. Dignified, cold, morose snd retiring, there is nothing in him to attract fis sympathies of the masses, Governor jBrown, abounding in énergy and full of re- pources a8 a politician, has sprang up too sud. denly as a national peacemaker to serve against Arant. Chief Justice Chase, fi phy shed infirmities of old age that have a i ‘iipon him, has wisely retired from the ficld, Mr. ‘Greeley as their candidate would be a mockery ‘to the democratic old liners and free traders, nd Mr. Fenton would be whistled off he stage. General Logan is too fiery Bnd erratic to head the anti-Grant coalition, and General Cox is too visionary a reformer for tho practical purposes required against Grant. Judge Davis, in having no serious . drawbacks of a positive character, and | aving the negative advantages of respectable obscurity, is the most available of the men wamed for the Cincinnati joint stock standard Hearer; but, while there is nothing in his record to repel, there is nothing in it to attract the hard-fisted democracy. He would be an old Miss Nancy to the Southern fire-eater, an old “moke”’ to the boys of Tammany, and a stumbling block to the Fenians. Where, then, can we find the anti-Graut re- publican who, with any prospect of even a vigorous campaign, will serve as candidate and platform for the proposed anti-Grant coali- tion? We can find this man in Massachu- setts, and his name is Charles Sumner! Our nttention has been drawn to him in this con- mection from the recent speech of Fred Douglass to the Colored National Con- vention at New Orleans—a special report of which was given in yesterday's Heranp, In this speech on the rights secured and on the unredressed wrongs of his race Mr. Doug- Jass says: up higher. Althongh General Grant is a great man and a patriot, one for whom I ex- poct to vote, T tell you at the same time that the republican party, the party of progress, fhas other leaders. One stands on the floor of the United States Senate, a mun who is a | pmajority among men, since one man with {God is a majority against mankind, and yntil General Grant learns wisdoin at the feet of Charles Sumner. (Applause. ) 1 know them both. They are both great men ; but Sumner is no flickering light: he is as steady as the North Star. Yam sorry complaints have been made against fim ; but may my right hand forget its cun- ning and may my tongue cleave to the roof of my mouth if ever I utter one word reflecting | upon Charles Sumner.’’ (Here the Convention rose to its fect and gave three cheers.) And phere isa hint for the reformers of the Cin- einnati Convention. Let them nominate Sumner, and doubting anti-Grant white repnb- ficans will no longer hesitate to fuse with the democracy if the democratic party accept him, while the black republicans of the South will t least give him the balance of power in all the otherwise donbtful States in that quarter. Doubts have been expressed as to Mr. Sum- mer’s acceptance of this nomination, if given him; but assuming that he will accept it, on ithe platform of equal rights to the black race {in schools, churches, hotels, steamboats, rail- pway cars, &c., the difficulty remains of the ain by the democratic party of this new | joncession of negro eqnality, But why should the democrats hesitate at this last surrender of Bheir prejudices of caste, after accepting the hirteenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amend- ents? Tet the Cincinnati Convention try them on Sumner and his Civil Rights bill, in gonnection with a general amnesty, and they y flank the Philadelphia regulars in cap- uring the old radical white republicans of the orth and the black republicans of the South. ‘rumbull and Schurz have botched it. Let jumner and the grand idea of hotel rights of erick Douglass be proclaimed at Cincinnati, pnd the new party may do something. The | proposed coalition against Grant will need a ‘oat man as their champion, and a grand idea their platform, and here we have them both. Our advice will probably be rejected as pbsurd, but it is the best that we can think of just now to save the Cincinnati Convention from an inglorious collapse, and the time is too short and the case is too desperate for half- say measures. Jon ar Tar Rep Boo Atmaxy. ~An attempt was made in the Assembly on Aaturday last to pass a resolution ordering the msual supply of Red Books, or State Manuals, for members, officers, reporters and attachés of all the State departments. Fifty bers voted for the resolution and thirty-seven against it; but Speaker Smith very properly de- cided that it required a majority of all the members elected, or sixty-five votes in the affirmative, to carry it, as it involved an appro- priation of money. An appeal was taken from the decision, but the Speaker was sustained, and so the resolution was lost. The people will thus be saved from this outrageous swin- die this yert, unless, indeed, the enterprising rm of Weed, Parsons & Co. the services of a lobbyist to obtvin nine more wotes. If the State slionld, afier all, be called hpon to pay for another Hd of these n- font, worthless old Manuals, to ‘publish the names of an famuctivn the rubbery. shonld engage retubers who —The republican party must come | shall take care | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, _APRIT. 15, THE WAR IN MEXICO. Herald Special Report from Matamoros. Death of Diaz---His Supposed Assassination. THE COALITION AGAINST JUAREZ Rumored Defeat of Rocha and Evacua- tion of Zacatecas. MATAMOROS benaen TO SURRENDER, TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. The Heratp correspondent in Matamoros has forwarded us the following -special de- spatch: — Matamoros, Mexico, Aprik 14, Via Brownsvinux, ‘Tex., April 14, 1872. 5 It is again announced that General Portiorio | Diaz, the head and prime pooyer of fhe | rebel- es “AGH iio » dead. General Trevifio, the com- nen neice of the revolutionists in the North, has reseived what he considers reliable | information of the death of Dee under the following « hae Se ‘General Diaz was if company of Y Ganoal Negrete jg the Stato of Puebla, when he was “taken sick, and started with ten men for the mountains of Oaxaca to elude the pursuit of | the Juaristas.” He has not been heard from } since, and it is supposed that ‘he has been as- sassinated. The matter | kept in profound secrecy. THE COMBINATION AGAINST JUA\ has been hitherto In spite of the reported death of Diaz the | union between the revolutionists and the Lerdistas is looked upon as an accomplished fact. The Commissioners of Chief Justice Lerdo have been in Conference with General | Trevifio and are in perfect accord regarding the measures to be adopted for the vigorous prosecution of the war until the downfall of Juarez. RUMORED DEFEAT | Monterey papers report that General Rocha has been defeated by the revolutionists at Durango, and that he is preparing to evac- OF ROCHA, uate Zacatecas. This news is, however, doubt- ful. TREVINO DEMANDS SURRENDER. General Treviiio broke up his camp yester about sixty miles from this city. On Wednesday or Thursday he will send a formal demand to General Palacios, the of Matamoros, for the surrender of the place, government commander and in case of refusal begin the bombardment without further delay. TREVINO DENIES A PRESS REPORT. | General Trevifio has asked the Hrra.p cor- | respondent, who is at his headquarters, to deny the statement made by the press regarding | the Trevifio says that the report is false, no Ameri- imprisonment of Americans at Monterey. can having been imprisoned or otherwise ill- * | treated by the revolutionary authorities in that city. The Advance of the Revolutionists on | Matamoros Arrested—Rumored Attack on Saltillo by the Juaristas—The Presiden. | tinl Prospects of Lerdo de Tejada. Mavamoros, April 14, 1 Y Via New ORLEAN: i The revolutionists appear to have had another | check in their arrangements, ‘Their troops are halted between Reynosa and this city. General | | Hinejosa, late second in command under Quiroga, is in Brownsville, and would not return to his com: | mand when sent for by a special courier. St. Clair representing himself as chief of Quiroga’s artille also reached Brownsville yesterda Nuevo Leone has been occupied by ment forees. It is rumored that the Juarist Governor of Coli | hnila has attacked Saltilio, which the revolutionists | are hastening to de ‘There are rumors that either hopelessly ill or dead, and that the revolu tionists of all shades will unite on Lerdo de Tejada for President. the govern: | ririo Diaz is | | | VENEZUELAN FINANCES. | i —— | | TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. | | HAVANA, Cuba, Aprit 14, 1872, | } Further advices from Carracas represent that | | @ large deficit’ exists in the budget, but that | the Dutch government for some unknown reason bas assumed Prat atnabtshe for it. | THE WEATHER, tae Ovrica oF tite Crise Magte Obriogn, | | R, Wasmineroy, Aprif 1s—1 A. a i} Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, ‘The barometer 1s now highest over the South At. }~-,,, Border Feud with Sonora. lantic States. Falling barometer has extended | er SAN PRaNcrico, April 14, 1872. eastward over the Mississippi, the Upper Lakes and ba A MORK pike. the interior of the Southern States, with easterly to | Dr. Williant Hewer, an English miser, aged eighty- southerly winds and increased cloudiness. Par- | four years, long @ noted character in San Francisco, | tally cloudy weather is now prevailing over the | Was found dead on a pile of rags in his room, in Du- New England, Middle and South Atlantic States, | pont street, The room had not been swept in four- | Probabilities. teen years. Twelve thousand pounds, English | | money, were found in the room. The barometer will continue falling on Monday from the lakes to the eastern Gulf, and gradually extend eastward to the Atlantic, with easterly to southerly winds and increasing cloudiness. The area of rain will extend eastward over the upper | lake region, the Middle States and possibly the South Atlantic States on Monday. Rising barom- eter, northwesterly winds and clearing weather will extend eastward over the Upper Mississippi. | Brisk winds are probable for the lake regtons, but dangerous Winds are not anticipated, | ix mem- | Suppleme: ary Weather Report. WASHINGTON, April U4, 187 Tt has been snowing at Butato, Mount Washiug- ton, Cortyne, Uiah, and Virginia, MoT. Rain has been reported from Leavenworth, hvilie, Knoxville and Omaha. Threatening Weather is now reported from Burlington and Keokuk, lowa, Leavenworth and St. Louis. Cloudy | Weather, temperature eight degrees above zero nd an east wind moving at the rate of 108 miles an hour trom Mount Washington, Clear weather, quite @ high temperature and a high westerly wind prevailed in this city diving the day. GERHARDT THE UNNATURAL, C1reago, April 14, 187 Detective Ellis has ferreted out and captured, tn Chicago, Adoipho Gerhardt, of Milwaukee, charged | with a ori agwanit on his stepdaughter, en- claongertiag life. Gerhardt has been taken to 1 Milwauikeg, : \ | selled forbearance | too intolerant Frenchmen. Success tn Lif on Ke THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. Seana The British and American Counter Cases—Presen- tation of the Papers in Geneva 10-Day—Le- gal Opinion of the Power and Duty of the Arbitrators. “TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. eNSVA, April 14, 1872. The British and American gentlemen connected with the Tribunal of Arbitration have arrived here, and the presentation of the British and American counter cases will take place to-morrow, Monday. " American Legal Opinion of the Power and Duty of the Arbitration Court—A Brief Session, LoNvoN, April 14, 1872. Messrs. Cushing, Davis and Ey: for the American government before the Geneva Court of Arbitration in the Alabama claims case, will pro- ris, counsel long their stay in Paris until June, e of opinion that the Board of Arbitration ts bound to They a adjudicate the Alabama claims after the delivery of the counter cases even should one of the litigants withdraw. A BRIEF 8) SS10N OF THE COURT. ‘The London Observer in its issue to-day confirms: the statement that Lord Tenterden and Hon. Caleb Oushing will present the counter cases of their respective governments at Geneva to-morrow. ‘The sitting of (hg Board will be very brief, » "ENGLAND, piu ni Ten Cabinet Tender of Office to John Bright—Arrival bs of President Grant's Daughter. TESA TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. x. Teo ag Loxpox Sich ee Lik GRANT B ellie Grant, daughter of arrived at Liverpool! om Saturday, where she was received by Mr. Dudley, te American Consul. Miss Grant will proceed from Live ‘pool to London on Monday. " FRANCE. heen offe President: G President Thiers’ Reception of the Princes and the Aristocracy. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, april 14, 187 President Thiers held a brilliant reception at the Palace of the Elysée yesterday. It was attended by nearly a thousand persons. Among them were the Duke of Nemours, the Count of Paris, the Duke of Alencon and the Prince of tha. SPAIN. Incendiarism and Plans of Robbery Masked Un- der Cover of Political Agitation—Serious Con- flagration in Madrid—Attempted Mur- der by Railroad Obstructions. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. pril 14, 187: Despatches from the Captain G of Catatonia say disturbances are feared in Barcelona, Castell’s band of agitators, 600 strong, is in the vicinity. 4 MADRID, plan ts on foot for twenty of the band to enter the | city and set flre to some buildings, so that In the confusion all their companions can pass in and gain possession of the town. Proofs of the the hands of the authorities. A detachment of troops has been sent out to find Castell’s men, ‘The origin of the present disorder i the Internationalists, supported by the republicans. The Minister of War ordered the suspension of all military furloughs and the immediate of officers to their posts. TUE CHURCH OF ST, THOMAS DESTROYED BY FIRE. The Church of St. Thomas, in this city, Stroyed by fire last night. Severai persons were in- jured by falling walls and timbers. King Amadeus, Marshal Serrano and the city au- thorities were on the spot and used every effort to ave the church, ‘The fam barely in time to prevent an extensive conflagration. MURDEROUS ATTEMPT AG. TRAVEL An attempt was made last night to throw the fas train on the Madrid and Saragossa Railway off the track near Situenza. upon the road which could not have been seen in the night, They were fortunately discovered and re- moved before the train reached Siguenza, The news of this atrocious attempt causes gr nation here, An immediate investigation has be ordered. Carlists and ROME. . Papal Review of the Old World Situation—Pro- | nouncement of a Pontifical Benediction. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Rome, April 14, 1872. ‘The Pope on Friday gave audience to many citi- “ns of Rome and (o 409 persons from foreign countries. His Holiness gave his benediction successively to all the countries represented by tMe visitors, par- ticularly to Ireland, Poland, Holland and the United tates of America, and He | “subjugated as she is by an anti-Catholic and Austria, he said, “greatly needs the p ermany, spirit; ers of | 4 ue fate ; THE PAGIFIO COAST, The Apaches at Work in | rizona=The INDIANS ATTACKING A STAGE. The Apaches attacked the stage near Prescott, Arizona, on the Sth iust, The passenger killed one Indian and escaped, PEAR OF RETALIATION. The Americans residing on the Gila Grant fear an atiack from Sonora in revenge for the lynching of Mexicans @ month since, NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. Jousehold Editi From Harper & Brothers n of Martin Chuzziewit,”” by Dickens; Woman's Kingdom: a Lo * by Miss Mulock : “The First German” Reader, by George F. Comfort, From Seribner, Armstrong & Co.—*Within and Without,” by George 1, LL.D. ; “Wonders of Eleetricity,” translated from the neh of J. Baile, edited, with numerous additions, by Dr. John W. Armstrong. From Kelly, Piet & Co, the Most Reverend He bishop of Westminster Politeness, Rau Raltimore—“Leeture by Edward Mauning, Arch Excelstor; or, Essays on ion and the Means of Attaining ~ 1 Ry 1. K. Howard, A Part iL Vor Young Ladies, | Ky a Lady (R. Vv. aye From Dodd & Mead- * Schooner Mary Ann’ (hird volume of the “August Stories”), by Jacob Abbott. From the Catholic Poblication Soctety “sermons siasticnl Subjects, Arclibishgo of Westuiusters by Wenry Baward, plot are tn | attributed to | as de- | Obstructions had been placed | t indig- | He praised France, and coun- | gentleness towards some | r Young Gentlemen. | 1872. TRIPLE SH SHEET. WASHINGTON. Satie The Mormons on Their Own Infallibility—The . : Miners Organizing—Sulphur Finds Pennsylvania’s Chiefs at Dag- aad Falls of Snow. gers Drawn. Sacr Lake Crry, April 14, 1872. o aa The Mormon Conference resumed its session to- ; day in the Tabernacie. There was a comparative 1 small attendance. One discourse showed how the THE SOREHEAD PRESIDENTIAL JUMBLE. | icinsom or cou would be permanently established ~ here through the inspiration of the Latter Day uints, and all the governments and powers on earth combined WOULD NOT AVATL Achilles Dawes Still Sulking in | AGAINST I. H is ri Tent. A number of home missionaries were appointed, | and the Conference adjourned until next Sunday. wes ‘The reason of this adjournment, whict’ is unusual, | itis reported, is because intelligence is expected WISCONSIN’S LOBBY WORMS. | from Washington that will enable Brigham Young to close the Conferenc MORMON PLOT AND GENTILE COUNTERPLOT, | The miners tn the Star, Lineoin und other dis- + | tricts in the southern part of the Territory, are | forming seeret organizations to oppose the ‘secret infuence of the Mormon Endowment House, and, among other objects, to bring to justice the insti in perse bs | EW NAVY CLASSIFICATIOD N : WaASsiinaron, April M4, 187: eae ve Tribunal To-morrow. | tors and perpetrators of te Mountain Meadow Considerable interest is manifested here a8 to | massacre, Over two hundred members have what will be done at Geneva to-morrow, especially | giroady joined, as to what the action will be on te part of our | sUErHir government, The answer to these questions | Extensivesteposits of chrystallized sulphur have | which is countenanced by the State Department is that the action will be the same as if no con- troversy had arisen in respect to the Treaty of | Washington, If the English government refuses to stand by the ‘doof the Tribunal th is their matter, but the position of our government is the game as it has always been, ia’s Governorship | is—The Presidentin} Can- didates and the Hopeful Democracy: ‘The political situation in Peunsylvehia is attract- of attention hore, though nothing been developed. There is a Hof the noniination of Curtin been discovered in from this-otty, Beaver Mountains, soo miles SNOW SEIDRS. Several more snow slides are reported to-day from Little Cottonwood. ‘Two feet of additional snow fell there last night, In this city last night the snow was Six inches deep. {1 18 meiting rapidly to-day, The weather this spring has bocn Ue worst ever y of further blockade on the and Re- growing foellig ‘Tor Vid President and the candidacy | diseased. All this grows ont of Forney's oppost- tion to Hariraii#, ghe republican candidate and the comfort the democracy expect from the feud in the Zepublican ranks, Forney was anxious to head | Mich. ; Rosencrans, of Columbus, Ohio; Fitzgerald, oth the elector stand the delegation to the | Of Little Ark, and De | Philadelphia Convention, but Cameron interposed | Ind. assisted by thirty or forty priests, consecrated against him, saying he had forgiven Forney often | Father Gilmour to the Bishopric of Cleveland, Ohio, enough. Forney's opposition consequently means | %ud Father Dwenger to the Bishopric of Fort only Porney’s disappotutment. Wayne, Ind, in St. Pi y- ‘The But MeClure’s candidacy, if it should be assented | lmmense edifice Two New Bishops Consecrated. es crvcrns it, Apri UY, 18 Archbishop Purcell, of this city, assisted by Bishop Quinlan, of Mobile, Ala.; Coskary, of Louisville, Ky. ; Poebbe, of Covington, Ky.; Botgess, of Detroit, to, has in it one great element of danger to the ad- DURING THE IMPRESS MONY, ministration, In himself McClure has no strength, | Which lasted over three hours, Pontitteal high | mass was celebrated and continued until the but he would not dare to accept a nomination of this Kind coutrary to the wishes of the Pennsylva- nia Railroad Company. If he is a candidate he will be the candidate of that powerful corporation, and by its aid he might be elected, All the talk of a democratic candidate, so far, is mere moonshine. ‘The democracy are perfectly quiet, and, in pursu- ance of their “anything to beat Grant” policy, will not determine on any line of action tll after the | Cincinnati Convention, The democratic | ers are beginning to feel encouraged over their chances; | horn in 's impotent growls please them, ‘The repr ly, but emigrated to this countr tions of Colfax’s India ds, who declare | He Was rab byterian é sect of Covenanters, but embr the Catholte that unieas he is renominated for V ealdent | faith when @ young mat. Ho was consecrated | the State will be lost to Grant, give them a measure | privst in 1862 up completion of his ecclestical studies at Mary's Seminary, near Em- | metsburg, Me since then been laboring in Ohio, Kentucky “He ts in itis forty-eighth y year al | epistie. ‘Che imposition of hands, by the conser- | Vator and attendant bishops, was most impressive. ‘The candidates, kneeling, were approached by them, and as the hands were laid upon thetr heads the couseryator solemnly pronounced the words, y YE THE MOLY GuoOSsT."”’ n fell apon its knees, organ pealed forth grandly, and the conser forth he Vt the bishopr e Chueh in the United 5 ned, of an old Seottish fami- tw tender age. ufter the strictest who has just returned from Michigan, reports a widespread defection in his State, though it is not unlikely that Blair's extreme hostility to Senator Chandler may mislead him. ‘They begin to count upon Ilinois as a certainty, but here and there is a hardshell democrat who" looks | Of . ai | time ago. upon the situation without satisfaction, Van Trump | grumbles incessantly, and Pendleton is lukewarm. | | Everybody is in doubt, and “Nobody's opinion is | | worth any more than anybody else’ | | Chase's Convention, which was to have been held | of ‘frichonia and coadjutor — of vk next Thursday, is a failure, and | Kenrick, of this diocese, in St. Jolin’s Catho- rumbutl \didate is alsodead, Davisis not | lie ehureh. ‘The church was elaborately de entirely acceptable, amd s¢ of the democrats | Corated and densely crowded with spec neis Adams in his aap been urging Charles periormed by | stead; but Adams is so unpopular among the Irish i | voters fhat he cannot win, Were it not for this, a | | determined effort would be made in his behalf, On | is only thirty-tive xy youngest man wearing the met States and the youngest but one, Bishop Borges, of Detroit, Who was consecrated heve only a short ated in St. Lou . Lours, April 4 1 n was to-day consec Bishop Ryan Con Histops Kol ce, of Ste Heissi, of 1 Hi pph; Batis, Ryan, of Buffalo,’ and Henuesy, of the whole the situation is unsati ry and un- | of Alton; pu: | certain as ever, and the politicians here arediscuss- | huque. ing Pennsylvania, partly because they think the | Presidential canvass will turn on that State and | FIRES. | partly because they have nothing else to talk about, | + The Grand Rally i reat Confts tion—The Business Por- | | We | tion of Ayer Destroyed—Loss $200,000, | The demonstration of the liberal republicans in Ayer, Mass., April 14, 1872. rded in administra. | A fire broke out at eleven o'elo and nothing more. | building owned by Samuel Reed and destroyed all It appears that several weeks ago the leading busi- | the buildings on the north side of Main street be- | ness men of New York and Brooklyn united in a | tween the Worcester and cali for the meeting which is to be held on Wedn | Lowell freight depot. day evening next to ¢€ nt and | THE PI REY DESTROYED urge his renomination, The meeting on Friday night | includes the Post Office, Harlow & Steward's gro- | last was designed to anticipate the proposed meeting | cery, the lumber shed of Phelps & Wood, with a lot | ofthe republicans, and for that purpose Schurz | of lumber; W. H. H. Hind’s dentistr | and Trumbull were invited to address the mongr couae Bi ea ran A | assemblage, Finding that the meeting did not have | store, Jenkins’ variety store and dwelling house, | the eifect it was intended, it has been represente & J.'F. Boynton’s siove and tinware store, L. | that the meeting on Wednesday next was to coun- | Tuttle's furniture store, Mrs. Nutting's millinery te the importance of this m | Ps nd dwelling house, Lufkin’s fish market, rig ing of Friday | 4 wion’s paint shop, Union | Building, EL ©. night. So far asis known, the only speaker who Sherwin’s grocery, Levi Sherwin’s cloak and’ fancy Will go from here is Senator Wilson, and those who | 20008 store, J.C. Tenney’s boot, shoe and clott- are favorable to its object have openly expr | ing store; Page's bloc . CO. Brack's apotiie: sed | F ld’s boot and site re, J. W, Stuart's gro- the wish that the speakers should be selected from A. | New York and Brooklyn alone. New York on Friday last is 1 | tion circles as a political failur r ore and dwelling house, ary and jewelry store, Wheeler, dry goods and hardware ry and dry soc The Tarif and & we piano and organ depot Itisdoubtfut whether the Tarim bill will be re- | | aved), M. Hagg’s tallor shop, A | ported touxiorrow is nearly 4 vd and the | Ve Simmons’ dry und fancy goods sto ) | Ported to-morrow. It is nearly all printed, and the | grown's dentistry, the Unitarian chu br | committee will meet in the morning to complete | sehoel house on \ what still remains unfinished. The hiteh in the | } sy lows’ and € committee continues, Mr, Dawes refasing to report | #1, law oce. | Mr the bill, and it is probable that Mr. Burchard will | Sherwin, George I | act for the majority. le whole question has as- | Page (two dwe! ling ephe it | sumed a very interesting phase and the result will | Samuel Die ja OAL iat, ma TUS TO be to test the strength of revenue reform in the , three shops and boarding house of A. | republican ty and in the house, | ' All the business portion of the place is The Grave Worms of the Dead Wiscor shiugton street; engine house nts ‘of the dwelling es, A. F. Colburn, Terk Champney, rn), Stephen Bar oh, Hi Ni Loss esti | Y Apalais, of Vincennes, | Bishop Gilmour was | Nashua Railroad and the | | munity, when one 1 [ THE POISON FIEND, A. Borgia Case in Vir- ginia. THE MYSTERY OF THE LLOYDS. A Mother and Six Alleged Victims—A Husban& au Aunt aud Four Children—Excite- ment in Leesburg. Larsuna, Va. Aprit (4, 1872. On the 27th of March last this community wae thrown into a state of great excitement by the announcement that MRS, EMILY BT a lady of respectability and means and a strict member of the Episcopal Church, was suspected of having poisoned her whole farmily, couststing of « and and four children, a8 well as an elderly lative of the family, frou. Washington, who was visiting her, THE PACTS IN THE CASE, as developed at that time, were to the effect that four years ago the Lloyd family consisted of six per- . Lloyd, Emily (his wife, the accused) and four bight, beantifal children (two boys and two girla, In the winter of 1869-70 Mr, Lloyd was takem i with the pneumonia, and after a severe tness became convalescont, but he afterwards became worse aud oy sons—Cha: DIED SUDDENLY, As he was an intemperate man, no one thought strange of his death, and he was buried without a post-mortem examination, After his death the mother seemed to become intensely attached to the children, She procured for ty i § BUrse, began, ti dress them nicely and accorded many privileges that the stern and cruel father ha@ denied them, She sent them out with the nurae and allowed them to go about as they desired, and {twas a initter of remark among all the villagers how deyoted Mrs, Lloyd was to her family, Tu the summer of [50 THE TWO BOYS, aged ¢ight and ten years respectively, accortte panied the nurse to the fleld to gather blackberries. When they returned in the evening the children, who appeared te have been poisoned with poison oak, were takem sick, and died suddenly. The mother seemed over- whelmed with grief at her loss, and ordered from the village undertaker ‘3 FOR HER DEAD hildven and made the most ample and lavish ate rangements for thelr bu So sorrow strickem did she appear that the whole community sym- pathized with her in a marked degree, and not the slightest shadow of suspicion dwelt in the eople’s minds that the children had been Pully dealt with, ‘They were borne to the grave side’ by side and buried together. After thelr Durlal the mother seen: upon the two remaining children with tery ind with | ample means provided lavishly for thelr wants. She often remarked that she lived only for her children, and their murse seemed fully is devoted to the two maining: ones as the mother, ‘The death of the father and two boys had bee alinost forgotten, as well wed aunt of Mrs, Lloyd, who was om them in the summer of 1871, and their mise was no longer talked of in the com- yg it Was announced that as that of a visit t sudden ¢ € five years, had been taken suddenty tl, with much the same symp- toms as attended the sickness of the father and the other children, ‘The child lingered a day or two and died, et ono suspicion attached — to the mother or to oat member of — the household, for she was a devoted member of the charveh, and seemingly at hed to hee children. wutiful, heatt ated Bishop | Avehbishop | kK last night in a | of these arseme ‘The child was buried without a thotight of its hav- | ing been destroyed by her hand, and time passed om | until Ma when the announcement came that 1 AND LAST CHILD me symptoms attending the acterized the tituess of all the: the family. It was sick but a sick 0 died, but yet no suspicion to the people's inind that the child had heen poisoned. ‘The evening after the death of the just child) the singular fatality atte ing the Lloyd family became the subjeet of muc srnest conversation all over this litte village. ve isa law of Virginia that requires Davi WHEN THEY SELL. POISON tonote upon a register the date and person to whom sold and this subject became so generally taiked of that sou sted an examination of H nd it ap short time previous to each of hased Mayor, R. M. and hold an and upon am | pea these dea AN OUNCE ‘These and other facts indy | Bently, 10 summons a Corone inquest, which was according! examination of the matter no satisfactory accounts purchases could be made, and they determined to have a post-mortem examina- tion and submit the stomach to analyzation, to Which the mother did not impose the slightest ob- jection, THE STOMACH OF THE CHILD ccordingly taken out, placed tn a glass jar and was Y | | that | of the other m nd Army Hall, John Spaulding, | {hy to I and de ed to Professor pue of the chemists in the Whar- analyzed, yet there were few willing to t ison would be Since that date the Professor has been at terday he informed the authorities nd round, AIN OF ARSENIC. rot together us Soon as ible, although it was after night when they nvened, and, after hearing the result of the analysis ond some further testimony, found that the Child had come to its DEATH FROM administered by the mother. I taken before Jus' POISON She was at once ar- Wallace, but owing ss of the hour was ddmitted to tun of $2,000 to appear Monda agine the Orders have beem prey given for the DISIN ea mbers of the made in each case, freely discussed, and. the only solution uinission of this terrible crime DESIR and put the uae n the wishes o| e The pr row, ante 8 Kn country: will PD TO REMARRY, it ofthe way in deference ta love. mingtion will begin to-mor- CTiteresting aud import jinal jurisprudence in the: “TiiK BIGHT HOUR aTRIKE, ‘ fre Men Rotastated pat aap Wages. | sin Land Steal Writhing Under Herald 1 $100,000 Lo $200,000. si | surances are in the Fite! nergy uta, § n aa - t Mutua reeate: Currie's General Ketc! nag, will report ne pyre to the | Aroet, Ot te a8 fit % ‘pags! Aes r) xt st was unab ing and Lowell, ane it uM te Cu 4 iffee. Tt is under: jan Rand Lowel ideas. ‘The cause of the “ae i a! atéod that the friends of the bill will make a motion | that the House recede from its position, and | another desperate battle over the job will be the | Tesult, It is asserted that a number of persons ‘ who yoted against the measure have agreed to | oda a Vote this time, but it is not likely that | anybody will be willing to go on the record in this | ; 8 whe Fire in Oswego. Oswnao, N. Y., April 14, 1 A fire occ urred this Boswing at hua tt-ps five | o'clock on the west sidé of Lake atreet. Bandier’s Elliott's drug pitore Mrs. Ashley's cigar stor Day's saloon and Manning's millinery Were destroyed, Loss, $25,000; Insurance, posed to have been the Work Of an incendiary. way. | Allkinds of Wild and foolish storles, including | pretended bargains for the possession of news papers, are set atioat by the Wisconsin lobby, and in every way they are working most industrionsly. | A set of more unserupulous lobbyists has never been in Washington, and they are smarting under the exposures of the HeraLp to an extent that in- | duces them to utter and print the most outrageous | libels and goads them to desperation in behalf of these swindles, The President's Health, President Grant. who a week past, is improved tn health and to-day attended ser. Vire in St, Louts. Louts, Mo., April 14, 1872. and elevator at Warrensburg, The elevator con- | Radford House Mo., we ed yesterday. tained 50,000 bushels of grain, al $100,000; insurance unknown, Conflagration in Worcester. Worcesver, Mass, April 14, 1872 Union Block, one of the largest buildings in West- borough, aud a large boarding house were totally lestroved by fire about one o'clock this morning. as been sick for vices at te Metropolitan church v Fire and Fatality. Itis thought that the President will (his week | P Pac, ApH 14 1970 nomin: Comptroller of the Curreney to supply A fire, this evening, on Minersville street te the present vacaney. stroyed ten tenement buildings; loss $15,000. A ian, named Charles Ewing, was run over by a fire itions. The President has recognized Joel Jerman Riban Hite and killed. as Consul of Reaador at New York, ane y as Consul of Reuador at New York, amd Z M. Quist THE FORE MURDER, Vice Consut of Denmark in and for the State of Min- nesota Sr. Louis, April i, 1872 Classification of the Navy. The jwy inthe Fore murder case agreed on a ‘The vessels of the navy have ently been Verdict at half-past one o'clock this morning. ‘The grouped into classes, in addition to the rates | Court having adjourned, and all the otticers having or the assignment of allowances of « e civ, | TONE home, Judge Primm, who was catled from bed, en hias aien titi liferent kinds. | Ordered the Jury to bring in a sealed verdict to- Marine officers will not be assigned to steam | morrow morning: It has been freely stated to-«dlay vessel! of the third unless specially — that the verdiet 1 for acquittal, but nothing deflnite | directed by the and marine guards | known in eines rowitt the atiowance A DRPALCATING COLLECTOR. for the rate and ela ped in the oficial ot — ; der, ‘There'ate ten clebees, and the. stlowan Srerscrtenn, Mo., April My is pelt 14, 187 ' George D. Orner, Collector of Internal Reven| the vessel ts detalted | ray tne vitth district, ts of defaleation, and | namber of marines WHE | 9 sutt has been comtueaced | ourities ox $iv0,099, from thirteen to fifty, Wh asa flagship the aggregate be inergadeyl by dye, e fire is sup: Con ABS, 8. C., April 14, 1972. Mr, Kingsley, according 3 Instructions frome Washington, reinstated the eee | Tuesday, but discharged three of the body most | prominent in the strike No cause was given, He has reduc . thas virtue | when galast hint wad Lis ae { | efretes | other lowa rou The loss is estimated | cheeking baggage th ally leaving the eight-hour question where it was the strike commenced. Those discharged advise another strike, having assurances of support from Washington. THE COUNCIL BLUFF GAME, LOUNCU. BLUFES, lows Ih is reported, wind gener believed in raiiroad here, that the Burlington and Missourt River Railroad has violated its compact with the is, by giving through tickets and ough to Omaha for the Unio transferring with the Untow April U4, 1872. Pacific, or virtually Pacific in Omaha, Burnett's Coconine Stops Hair Falling. Av=Herring’s Pa SAFES, corner Murray CHAMPIC 2M Broad wa street. exington Ave= ans Charace The KNOX aroadway A bitnekst biti Gentle teristle appears In his style of hat at HAT excels all and exalts the W Lottery.—J. B. Mare .—Royal f A.=—Roy son ew INEZ & CO. York Post office cn Dollwra. Gentlemen’ » Broadway Haven Lottery.—Prises Cashed and information giver. JOSEPH RATES, Broker, 1M Brondway, room 4 Madame A. Cradot, No. 40 East Foar- teanth ste hone Iai eyuare, Tvs thy Lint ste eit exone, on the BAW GOODS, closet by fing of a tar "1 st. and following ree while fa Parts, we net of Ladies Satta of every style; also a fall awortment of Children's Wear, Superior Loy Stable teen tradebsupptiod SANUS § KURKLA os sent Dy an . Nos. 5.19 aa LE Reade seats Lf hom