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THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER, FRIDAY, APRIL 11,1884. TrOM WASHINGTON. Bsrstara and Yantlo bad been advised of the reported violation of the neutrality law and directed to nse every eiTort to Intercept the offenders. The three naval vesaels are now on their way to Cuban waters, as Is ■ . alto one of the revenue steamers. In tbe i Cameron, ot . „and I UOQC of gndii.f'the evbuoi!"r Rhotcrs. The -.miiuc on P ubllc bnUd olta'revenue eteuraer will remain In the vicinity of Key West on the lookout for otin tr.wi«0T0Sf. March 4.-In the Senate, K ' ot Wisconsin, from the - S , on public bnlldings and ‘"“Is reportedly favorably a bill for the ^n'of a public building at Fortress e. Va Placed on the calendar. ^r^Jonas* submitted a joint resolution,. /Jh was referred to the committee on ^nrovement of the Mississippi river, Sing an appropriation of $100,000 for protection of existing levees on tho 'Tkr.'gi'dar'order was dispensed with, J educational bill taken np and Mr. Bay- •f,1 took the floor. ft had been his intention, Mr. “ 1 said, to cast a silent ,„te on this measure, but the de- bste bad more and more shown the inter est snd importance of this bill. Just in eroportion as its importance and necessity jj,,] grown upon him, so had his desire to flnd iustifieation for it. but he thought that it was seldom that a measure could belirou.lit before Congress that would have such an eiToct upon cur form of government as the bill now before the Senate It was now tho proposition to tax fte people of the United States to support the education of the respective Mates. It was a proposition accompanied with a condition, that condition being that in the proportion of ignorance existing in the States the money was to bo expended by the genera! government. Acting as rep resentative men. executing a great trust of the republic’s power, under the limitations of a written charter, not only under civil obligations. bat under those of religion added. it was the duty of Senators to look carefully to their ,(> Mr. Bayard read from a newspaper with which be said the Senator from Rhode Island (Mr. Anthony) was connected, fn which, speaking of the Blair bill, an edi torial saw: "Tho passage of it would bo by an nltra constitutional though neces sary authority, as a logical consequence of the enfranchisement of tho negro," and that the State schools would have to con form to the views of tlie general govern rnent. Mr. Bayard assented to these views, as far as the ultra-constitu- • tionality of the bill was concerned. Sever before, lie said, had the conflict be tween duty and inclination been so great with him as now. ..... The earnestness and straightforward ness of Mr. Blair in regard to the bill had gained Mr. Bayard’s regard, and he be lieved him to be animated wholly by the sense of high, patriotic duty. The ad dresses that bad been made in the Senate by different Senators had ’ so Impressed him that lie felt obliged carefully to review his opinion, lie knew the South, he said, ltc had studied tlie condition of its people snd bad observed tlieir struggle. After the war, lie had observed the flower of tlieir manhood slain, tlieir strong men and warriors crippled, the desolation of tlieir bogie,, the npheaval of their social sys tem; but there was one cause more devas tating than all others, and that was that after the plowshare of desolation had done its work, and at tho moment when every self-governing agency that tlie law could supply was coming into operation, the party in control of the general govern meat ado-*- " " " dopted the un r policy of inter- nliappr dieting every vestige of self-government in the South, until it Was absolutely annihi lated. Mr. Bayard did not cite tills for purposes of reproach or recrimination, but merely aa a part of history. Mr. Jlavard had conic into publlc life, he su’d, since the wtr, and his miln object in doing so had been to do what might be In his power to bled up the wounds of civil wtr in his country to assist dp the restorstion of all the Slates to their "roper position of equality in ilia Union. To that end he hid opposed OTery measure which lie hod deemed unequal and unjait. 1 fe bnd been in this chamber when not a single true representative of the interests amt sympa thies of tlie Southern people was found in it. and when such representation aa ex isted was in truth a scandalous misrepre sentation. How different the condition which existed to-day! The peoplo of the south were now represented according to Uielr will, and the courageous and large- any other suspicious craft that may ar rive at or soil from that port. THE DANVILLE INVESTIGATION. Congressman Wlsa Describes Coalition Elaotlon Methods. [telegraphed to the associated peess.] Washlnuton, April 5.—Geo. H. Southall, postal clerk between Lynchburg and Bris tol, Tenn„ was examined before tbe Dan ville sub committee tills morning. He was in Lynchburg the night before the election and made notes of two speeches delivered at a public meeting there by Mr. White head, editor of the Lynchburg Advauct, and Mr. Marie, a lawyer of Lynchburg The witness read his notes. The speakers said in substance that theyftlie Democrats) intended to carry the election "by blood, if necessary," and that oil arrangements had been made to that end. SeiitimenL-i of approval for tho action of the whites of Danville and denunciations of tlie traitor Malionc were uttered. He described the circulars whicli were put out by tlie Demo crats. One of them grossly misrepre sented tlie statements made by Governor Cameron in a public speech- On cross- examination by Senator Vance, tlie wit ness described a feature of tlie meeting which he said bad not occurred to him before. A colored brass band ap proached tlie meeting, followed by a crowd, und some one in the meeting said: "Here they are—come to break us up! protect yourselves 1" The whites formed in line, and a great many pistols were drawn. The approaching crowd bore a banner in scribed “Wo are with you,” and the whites were reassured. The witness said that a good many of the Democrats disapproved the sentiments uttered in the speeches of Whitehead and Marie. He did not under stand the speakers to threaten violence in order to secure rotes, but to protect tlie polls from violence. CONGRESSMAN GIBSON TESTIFIES. Eustace Gibson, Congressman from West Virginia, was examined. He was at Culpepper, Va.. on election day, and sev eral days before, assisting ins brother, who was a candidate for the State Legisla ture. The witness made speeches in the county and had frequent consultations with both Democratic and Republican leaders. Up to tlie time of the riot the Democrats lit d confident hopes of carrying the county. Tlie colored people became very much excited by the news of .the riot, anil would thereafter hold no intercourse with the Democratic leaders, Tlie news soliditied the colored vote. On the morn ing of election day lie went very early to the polling place, where he expected to meet two colored Democrats. The voters came early, and about 130 colored men formed in line on the side o( the road and shook their tick ets, saying: “Tlieffc arc tho colored men’s tickets.” This wasdone with the intention of intimidating the two colored Democratic workers. The first colored man who voted the Democratic ticket secured a pledge that the witness would not make known the fact. After voting tlie man broke and ran. The color line at that polling place was entirely drawn by the colored men. The news of the riot waa very damaging to the Democrats. CONGRESSMAN WISE ON THE STAND. George D. Wise, of Virginia, took the witness chair, and was examined by Sen ator Vance. Immediately after the dis cussion with Colonel Sims, he made a jour ney with that gentleman, and in conver sation Sims stated his confidence that he would carry tlie election in Danville and COTTON MANUFACTURERS REBECCA EVERINGHAM The convention adjourned, subject to a j call of the committee. This was the larp- est and most influential meeting of cotton manufacturers ever held in the South. CONVENTION OF southern MILL OFFI- Tlu> rwmlt shows harmonious and deter- cers at aucusta. mined ictiou for the curtailment of pro-) duction. Acousta, March 3.—Chronicle interviews AVeryLarg.nnd Harmonlou. Meeting- ^an'nf^turere in°.Uend! "“^"o^-Th^n‘‘uvm^o.',- 0 ^ Steps Taken to Orsanlze a Parma- | a nce stand on the tariff plank in the Ohio 1 ,truct,0 « Thirteen Uvea Lott Democratic platform. BURNED TO THE WATER'S EDCE ON THE CHATTAHOOCHEE RIVER. Liras Lost- The Dead and Missing-He roic Acts of Officers. A LETTER FROM QEN. GRANT. COMMUNIST AGITATION. Attempt to Inaugurate a Socialist Riot in New York. J TELEGRAPHED TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.] New York, April 5.—For tlie past two or I | three days an unsigned circular, calling I upon the working classes to meet at the Cooper Institute to-night to take action in | connection with the Cincinnati riots, has been industriously circulated through the city, chiefly on the east side. The police STEAMSHIP WRECKED. THE DAVIEL STEINMANN RUNS ON THE ROCKS NEAR HALIFAX. She Links In Very Few Mlnutet and Onlf Seven Persons Escape—More than a Hundred Drowned—An other Steamer Lost. (TELEOBAPHRD TO THR ASSOCIATED PBE83.] [tklegbumied to the associated press.1 I Ha Heartily Supports th. Movement to I ^ mon * the steamers owned by tlie Cen- . i nfnrm ..i nn i . , Aid Disabled Confederate!!. tral Line, and that ply between Columbus , e information tending to show that tlie Augusta, Ga„ Apnl3.-A meetlngof N ew York, March 4,-General Gordon and Apalachicola, is the Rebecca Evcring- documen , t *' as extonalvely d.stributed Boston, April 5,-A.pecIal totheflcraM the owners of cotton mil s throughout the K rece , Ted th „ follo . lng lettcr f rom ham, as proud and brave a boat as ever amon ? the classes sflio would be the first from Halifax, received late last night. says South held here to-day, for the purpose of 0enera , Grant haTl rcference thc , teamed lhe Chattahoochee. Captain *° make . tr “ ubl f tha event 0 0 rio,on9 “•« a ‘ aamer DaR >*> Steinmann struck discussing the question of supply of and movcnient to hMd , home , ordisaUed ex . George II. Whitesides is her commander, demonstration in tho city. Today a copy about 10 o’clock 1 lmrsd.y night on Need demand for cotton goods It was stated Confeilerate and for many year, she has been engaged o( „ ,he , cIrc “ lar , wa * ** at *** •*<»>. about 200 yard, distant fro: in the clrcalar Issued by the Augusta mill | (0 „ AprU j.-Oemral J. Ii, in active service on the river. The sad in- ,P° lice headquarters, together with two Sambro light, during a terrific gale an I Chairman Ventral committee, etc.— I telligence was flashed over the wires last !.f £"?? representing that dense fog. 8he immediately backed off vention, thjit it was their belief that the Dear 8»: Your letter of March 31, in- f J^tshad[been made in certain quarters ftn d the neat 1U0nient struck on tho Ga n,..M,n.in» ,vn«. a " form!Da me that I had been chosen tonre* nlgUt ,,iat a most “‘stressing fate had be- to foment disturbances. The threatened , . , . , “ . , , . purchasing power is not equal to the sup- | n , nMt | n „ I fallen the little emit, that unto flionn><i#ntI localities are mentioned, but are keot se- I den shoals. An immense hole was knocked in her bottom. 8he speedily filled and within a few minutes went down. Bo far jfj H imu imp -aava mm president or tbe I M J 9 ak P resent known but one life boat r , „ , I >radllct * on I inaagurate l under C the I au l spic 1 es e of 1I the 1! soP I ly loaded with three'hundredbales of cot- I boardTho "sent"oirt"ordera^to precinct cap- was Iounched.but bow many it at first ton goods. President Hickman, of the ji en) of both armies a movement In behalf ton. and csmliu unwards of thirty nas- “la*. ord fring the entire reserve force on contained b not known. About midnight O.-anitcville Manufacturing Company, of the fund to build a home for disabled .ST. ?. uty ( or .- the . *b«y i W.li remain in the racn at 8arabr0 i 9 , and obserrcd a boat F, Hanson, of Macon, was elected pr * *“ % gfigfi|| dent and A. II. Twitchcll, of Clifton, 8. secretary. Mr. Hanson said the manufac turing interest Is just now in anything but a satisfactory condition, and lie hoped that united action would result in profit to tlie manufacturers of the South, ’ope, propri 3,000 spindles, president * Atlanta,' $350,000. Mill, Bouth Carolina, dies, capital $130,000; -- . - - , Cedar Shoals, 8. G., 810 spindles, capital movement, I am, very truly youre, $22,000; R. L. Bloomfield, president Ath- | 8- Grant. ens Manufacturing Company, 9,000 spin-1 — dies and 230 looms, capital $103,000; O. F. I DISASTROUS FOREST FIRES, Cawthom. president Stonewall Mamifac- | sheet of fire and a scene of woe. As soon as it was discovered the passem | gers were aroused and every effort made to land them. The gallant captain, pilot Fire at Hazlehurst. and thirty-four of the crew were drowned. Hazliucbst, Ga., April 5.—Last night I Five of tlie crew, three passengers ami tho and engineer remained at tho post of duty about 11 -.40 o'clock, J D. Reddin's barn I captain were saved, ------ ' 1 '"igned' iter piii — . . doing all.in their power to save them, until was discovered on fire. Mr. Reddin lives turing Company, of Enterprise, Miss., I Manr Houses and Miles of Valuable For- I , be j aceJ a|1( j | lands o( eacb were b ii 8 ^ red I in a portion of town thickly settled, and 6.0TO spindles 180 looms, capital $100,000; esta Destroyed. from the Intense bent will, ti.e ere.te.t soon a crowd gathered and succeeded in R. B. Bullock, president Atlanta Cotton Raleigh, N. C., April 4.—For three days * rom uten5e ‘ icat * " *" e S re atest cbcc )[i n g tbe bre , jfo origin assigned. .. . i r ' | effort, the steamer was headed to the ENTIRELY CONSUMED. H. 8cn0ONL0BBN." After pilot Martin left the Island the soa became so rough that it was Impoaaltto for a boat to again reach it from thc main land, which b three miles distsnL Efforts were made all day from the Campenlown Station to obtain Information by the urn yjULv! 0 ) 400 . s l , i" <il p s ’ 330 lo r^’ capital 1 mghta the most destructive fires es.. . . , fiffig®' ^erniia sn 0 indle a , nC and known^ln that section have been devas- ba " k * ‘ he P«»‘ d « raI| ,g that the 45 loom,, capital WfiJK h”i" Hamm™ toting the southern border of theState, ex- ® a ' Iea * P°> nt » f «“»; 0 * in 8 sl „ n8r No . . on’^^Tnl Railroad Burn- ol !, he Morse signal system, but the fogwas cd Near 131 Milo Post—Particulars. ,v.ov, president, and A. H. Twichell, sec- I “ *"“» P™” " a ’° Tf“ F *t this nerilous moment when everv-1 Isfecial telegrah.1 I vivors consequenfly are not known. Thc retary of the Clffton Manufacturing Com- attacked. They formed tho chief At thl3 perilous moment, when every SAVAXiVAtr, April 5.—Sleeper Ko. 5, on ar ® no females emotig them, pany, S.C., 20,224 spindles and 450looms, source of lumber supplv. High thm * was con(asion ’ and lhe dutre “ down nasscngcrM from Macon to Savan- a.^ !m, “ , 'V^. P A U 5’ -Th ti S .lf ro er capital $500,000. Mr. Converse also repre- w t n da fanned the flames into a fnrv snd of th ® passengers was at the high- ao " n P a5sc ' 8<* Irom Macon to Savan steinmann left Antwerp svith fifty passen- sents D. E. Converse & Co., Glendale Sd hnndJrf. of thoSSdT«S ttaT’wm est. the pilot's son a lad of four- nah ’ was en tlrely consumed this morning gere and having a crew of Uiirty -ia Mills, 8.C 5,000 spindle, and 1^86 SSreid «d tom. of toJ to^st tS^ZJ te«\ or ifftaen yeari, lea Jd o?erto.rd "ear the 131 mile post. The Are appear. ^>ax A-The M U,o looms. Charles T. Boehm, rep- orchards in the State rained. Many farm with rope 111 hand, swam ashore, and with to have originated between the ceiling and on' Samhro hO ml n T resenting the Union M.nutactur- , u were destroyed. The peopli have heroic effort sureeeded In fastening it to the roof, and burned for torn, considers- to“d n?ne snrelvore of the wr k The 13.500 I *1A number SUdi’ng £ bIe ‘ tae « '>«»">» visible. When Sptoln 12Sl h7h«i been unable to toko destruction. | ner, nc materially assisted in landingthe | , ... , otaervations for two days preceding tlie ■■■■carry described his organisation of tbe negroes. Sims agreed with sritness that he cuwd not ihone to cariy the county, but did expect to reduce thc Democratic vote. Referring to the testimony of John 8. Wise, the witness quoted thc remark "1 consider my case stronger now than when we started. He (Massey) has not proved anything land I have proved some mu ey, prcsnie-H oi me rnoiey m»i uiac I were burned. Large stores hiring i oiupany, Augusta, 19.aK) spindles and railroad sills on the line arul 500 looms, capital $1,000,000— also I werea ls 0 destroyed and a iIoll,. .... .... president of the Langley Manufacturing <inc dijtilleries ruined. The country in leave the boat Many became wild and tnnstely all the passengers were gotten out I d o^*^tem'*'iirst in'a”"few”ininutes"blit Company. Sooth Carolina, 10,880 spindles I stretchM [, but a bl&ckene<l wilder, frenzied, and in the excitement leaped without injury. One tt • m ! nutM • R ,,t and 329 looms, capital $400,000; Geo-r- nes9 . The extent of the disaster is not yet overboard only to liml a watery grave, some clothing. A fail i .nm. einthint. WfiS* iSSi persons escaping in nboat. T Jackson, president Enterprise Menu-1 kno'Vm.'MiinybunllSta Tre‘ homelws! I OthereperiTimlTn the , flamraTand ffeex- ty with whicli the fire consumed th? car rilSngunai resSiS^n^monimg’ *' factoring Company,. Augusta, 28,- Tbe Brc bas swept bcre aDd , bere 8omc ac t number olllives sacrificed upon the ill- may be had when it b known that the "WJ* ~~ r ^ rri i 5 _ T | 1C government Oto looms, fifty miles in one direction and thirty fated boat,in the lurid glare of its burning porter, who went in about live minutes lt ii J|I r Veirflelil left thb inorning fur • •„ , . strong, trees- ln Another. Few pbces, it b“eported, timbers, will probably nerer be definitely after the fire was discovered to see if all !Shm blmd tor thcnu^?e oI aftting ■■■m^nS^factoringCompjny, Ucapetl. Tho fire >u caused by known. * , thepa«senger»wereout,batelyhmlUme JSS™J [ “^ 0 , r ^Sn«^l TOss b U ’ Willbton. Cqnn., t.OOO splndles, 000 looms, | bun ji n g brusli. Tlie fires extended far I The engineer, whose splendid conduct to escape. When the Hamel were dlscov- (nrmntinn'To'ncemlne tlm lost^ it. • ‘ ‘ ’ JE2L a , m ! dri ^!g 'Trli DM to r .Tr “KSSSSit Running within a fair l.un- steamer bas been I ward end ot tbe car. Tbe tire causUtln I .i Pn ,i var .u nf «iw. n.t to discover the that portion. The sleeper had been but 0, a ‘i ,e ffCud , give the alarm, recently built by the Central r^iroad, mid StoLteh 'Lii A tail ' fire broke out waa in all respects brand new. _ Theeame nn,i Company, Walton ctmnly, _ . . spindles, 80 loome; C. S. IMilntzy, presi dent Augusta Factory, Augusta. Oeor^d 20,000 splnd.es. 750 looms, capital $000.1 W. E. McCoy, president Riverside Augusta, 2,400 spindles for yams, capital : 1200,000; Wm. J. Russell, agent I’rinceton were burned in that district, known no Uvea were lost. Tha Forest Fires. factory; Athens. Ga., 3,280 spindles, 1001 by forest fires looms, capital $03,000; J. H. Montgomery. | in Johnston county uieir Will, ana the courageous anil large- hearted publlc opinion of lhe country hail risen too high to permit again such an overthrow of liberty as hod taken place a few yeare ago. Mr. llayard waa grateful to God that thb bad come, but this could not affect hb theory of the Union. That wae unchanged. It was a union ol equal States—what Madison had called flic compound repubii ; of America. This hill, n Mr. Bayard's opinion, threatened tlie harmony of our political system, l ie then entered on an elaborate argument, sup porting it by copious reading from tho t firr'il,it and other early authorities, to show the unconaUtutionality of thc bill, claiming that Congress had no power to tax the people at large to educate tlie people of any one State. Congress had no fund from which to pay the ex penses contemplated. Taxes would havo to be levied in order to meet them, and if the bill before the Senate waste be passed, then logically and necessarily Congress can, according to the wiU of a mere ma jority, occupy the entire field covered by ”“te functions, and local self-government would die in apathy—It would shrink up from tlie disuse of its faculties, and the spring of our national life would become *y at Its source. Thb bill, Mr. Biyard contended, was centralisation run mad. In th" natural order, bodily nourishment came before mental nourishment, and was a more iiulbpentlhle necessity. Would anybody (ay (bat Congress could i priate money to be drawn from taxal support the citizen* of tbe Southern States. It satined to him quite aa fatal to stab our fprra of government in one vital P*rt »• another, and the hand that Inflict ed the wound should not be hb. No 8tate bed ever divested Itself of tbe power, nor could It, before God, divest itaelfof the du ty ot providing for the elevation of its own unorancc and poverty. The concession to Congress of the power ao-umed In thb ed ucational measure would be to start the eounlry on a course which must end In withering the States, The Senate then adjourned till to-mor row. 1 noosa. The morning hour having been dis pensed with, tlie House tl 12:15 went into committee of the whole (Mr. Wellborn, of prbSonVin' chair) on the Indisnappro- Tta consideration of the bill having I I concluded, tbe committee rum and the bill "as passed. The House then went Into jjjjjlttei of the whole on the private cal nted to the „ .ctition box a —— „ .wUl fifty citizens of lo"*, which can hardly be called t prtjuon, since it opens with the words We, the undersigned, sovereign citizens, hereby respectfully command you, our •enranta, drmanding the passage of a bill to construct a double-track, steel railway *1°!? ***? ' oek to San Francisco, and de claring that not another dollar should to bnUi national banks or aquandered cn TBE fOSTAL TELEnaAPU. . T*>* House committee on poet-ofilcee SSSlttaHEEi?* 3 "RrroW/Thm it b the lense ot thb committee that it is inexpedient for tbe jwernment eitla r to construct a postal to egraiih or purchase any evUtlug line ot jESEi who stood as high as any men in Virginia, and no man had ever questioned their Is^ird; vvlist were called perjuries and for geries were delinquent tax jpaycra. Where men had not been assessed by the proper otllcere, they went to the commbsiouer and received a certificate irom lnm that they had been over looked. Upon thb paper the treasurer received their capitation tax, in order that thev might vote. No oath was re quired. it was a common practice all over the State by whites and blacks. There was, thc witness said, in thc city of Rich mond, a regular qualified collector of dc. linqucut taxes. The Coalitionists, how ever, selected a second man for this duty, who opened lib offico in the United States custom house at Richmond and placed guards at tlie door. None were allowed to pass in who were unaccompanied by guards. Streams oi colored men were guided In there by these attendants. Tlie witness was warned by prominent I Republicans that things were go ing on there that, if known, would shock the public. The Witness em ployed a man and gave him money to go and pay hb delinquent tax, as he had a legal right to do. The man went and waa threatened with death. Senator Lapham objected to thb. on the ground that the witnesewae stating what was not within his personal knowledge. Senator Vance insisted on having the statement. ... I Mr. Wise continued; He re|>ortcd that he could not remain there; that he was ac cused ot helngaspy for the witness and wav threatened with violence. Tbe witness then employed s friendly colored man to I go and watch the course of affsirs, anil this nun. too, was ejected. The law re quired that the collector should executes bond, snd it wss discovered on the dsy of ItMclectlon thst tlie second collector had S Hveti no hood. Tha reason for thb was at one dollar had been made to serve the imrpose ol paying tax tor four hun dred colored men. When a colored man entered, a dollar was handed him. When it was pakl to the officer, it was carried back to tbe doorkeeper to be handed to the next colored man. The fudge of the court ordered that none of the tax receipts issued by John S. Sncllings, the second collector, be recog nised, because of the discovery that he waa not under bond. Acting under thb order, some of SnslUngs'i certificates were re fused at certain white precincts, and tbere- tlie coalitionbta arrested the election iVilcox Manufacturing Company, nan, Ga. Mr, Hanson is also agent of the So fat u j Th: boat at th* time the was four miles above Florence and twen ty-eight above Eufaula. The following ii the list of those known An.il s n——I to be lost, as far as could as ascertained: Mrs. Avant, Cuthbert: her sbter,Miss Simpson Fort Gaines; j. II. Yates,^.In- in county a fresh firebM broken brid " r Kennedy. EufauUt Julie lrespecu jft Macon for Savannah at 1 ;U>« > morning, FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Debuts In Parliament on tha Egytlan Sir- uatlon—Dsman Diana's Threats. soon launched with an anxious I tho men puffed for tlie spot at whicli the survivors were awaiting relict. Upon landing the weather-beaten sailors and pasrengers who had cjcaped thc horrors of a watery grave were interviewed by the rescuing party, and tlie follovr- dctalb of tlie dreadful ^VHHMophe elicited. Thc surviving [telboeamied To tbe ASSOCIATED rBtss.l I passengers snd seamen of tic' ill-fated steamer are Henri Schoonhorcr. Antwerp, captain; Eugen Nickola. Multfert. I.iix- Lacco Xlcula Vlnccnco * London, April 3.—In the House ot Com mons this evening, Sir Stafford Northcote I JJ3 b are burning a distance ot sixty miles. The KmS sndl> D wihtam ilio ranee’are "“O"* tfc b evening, Sir Stafford Northcote embnrg; 1 ALmre P Ililmn d Tb^mS’ cSStarbnd moved a » ndjournment to discuss the gov no, ItaTy; John Nederman. .,f Bch«h; &.5dRbhm^&?;iJS U Am.mtar O'*™'?. tnjuredTwu Captain GeorgeH. emmen 'a Egypt an policy. He .aid th. ? f b l r , 1U5, ' n ' OUo KranU ' o( Manufacturing Company, of Augusta M.--1 I SStadSrmitalTw until 'driVen taths [ #4”,ft? ?{ iff u ‘"Sfirf""*"!^e 7 4fft spindles and 700 looms, cspltal $I,UU0,- Lolobsia, 8. C, April 5.—Forest Ores, a™,— dntv's nost the opjiosllion waste consume tbe tuna of He callc-i mo 000, and l'reeldent Walker, of the Charles- earned by farmers burningibru.h to clear The ,|>oto meagre account is all that ParIia ment, in order to weaken the re- »he was lying to heading aprot ton Manufacturing Company, 15,000 spin- planting ground, occurred in several see- iVenh Jiln^l «i rtieliniir of snln* m sources of the House in regerd to the Iran-1 east northeast, S .e laid tlicr- ateeit tii- dlei and 312 feonis. capital $300,000. tions oftKe Stale thb week. East of KII- Ko lSt n u to th. ol e^e bUI. Northcote'. motion was nega- teen minute, while I looked at h r after UtU-re were received from the man- lien's Station and north of Columbia fires Phlilm I.ttUhlnT ti,.tired. which she ran alicad about a mile and agers of tlie following mills, swept away houses, mills, barns and fenc- ,!?(Wil told ' A t^mv rote the areldim In thcconree of bb speech, Mr. Glad- stoppedand then started ahead a .-.mi and expressing sympsthy with tT.a object ing. . nut-.. !; .nd V2S stone said thst U.e time had not yet ar- wenFabpot 500 yard, and . - i.. -tonpe-l. «pre«ing- sympathy with tha obiect I in*/ ’ I bilbtresriiig and VS taTOn'd nreuiSi* »tow itaidthat'Uie tlme^iad n “yet ... , . of the convention. Bearer Creek and Bluff - ■ I ami in tta dreailfnl detaffs^^ comnares I rived tor sending a peremptory order to I think ehe then /truck oc Mills and Anniston Manufacturing Com- Pennsrlranla's Preference. fully with tlicdisaster thatoccurreS re- I (totl- Gordon towltle.irswfromKhartouill. Beaver shoal, for she legal pany, through A. L. Tyler; W.E. Walker PmLAiigLrou, Pa., April 4,-Tlic Timu ?=!!Jly to U .a ateanSblp Cify ?fcStanb£ At.thamme time Gonh* wa. not under jstem. It was wry dark am Manufacturing Company. F. P. Uandaih recently addressed all chairmen of Demo- 0 f course the. loss of human life was not ?. rd ''?, , f > [*j , * all k, H* could laavs st ony per moUon by Vr li^htj president; Jtortorock Mills. Danville. A a. ; c ralic county conventiona in Pennsylvania lo Kr , at neitiier was the destruction of h !. , ? lt u? di, ?°^f 1 ' 9 ordon SSJfiLpjSJiSI'®?- W. II. Hill, ircasurer; Msttbcws Cotton ..king answers to tlie following questions: SoSrty STbnte yet the c”umlnu was «d himself to to perfectly uffe. tob ffme she struck sgaln on ! Mills, Selma, Ala., W. A. Harslson, recre- "i_fho b tho favorite Democrat In your I inicesn steams^ind the Rebels Ever-1 "• r*t’L , » SAaaow BSCAn. I the.Northeast ahoM. She tin sent |k*t could no't attend. “ He thought tlie aurpius complained of was more parent than real, and that jobbers i now buying and trading from hand mouth and compelling factories to earn I goods formerly bought in bulk, lie thought thst limiting production would [ hurt needy operatives and engender strifes. Tlie committee on business through their chairman, Mr. Hickman, made tbe follow ing report. MARRIED TO A CORPSE. Obtain Hit Pension Money. Philadelphia Avgusta, Mi., Ai kina ninwsw! (n f ha vjW K«hinj, of IVnnsjlTtnU. *n«! *5*.to.pt Indiana, votol In the negative, 122 "S’”' Money, ltccsc, WsmTCos- Jones, of Texas, and **^^1 in tha aflirm«tl»o. Benata committee on poat-ofllcea *!k «KPf’ r ° 1 ^ «*»*ail to report favorably ssa , asssa;7.~““'"'" ,, ‘ TXT ING tO CATCH AQUESO. ■. Secretaiy FreUngboytm, Secretary 7*to“'jtoran.l Acting Secretory French had xhnef conference this evening in regard to the alleged filibustering expedition Mains!Cahaocnnbt.1 at Key WesL It ’“wS upon tuo coaimomau arrrsieu me twcuo offldale and kept tbe polb cIof«k during portion of the Jay when many Democrats Wished to vote. The sritness took the names of between 300 and 300 Democratic voters who were prevented from voting. The United States marshal who arrested a challenger at one of she colored precincts was met by John 8. Wise and ordered to release the man. The marshal was told that be didn’t understand his duty. cuarra it. "Malden Mass., Feb. 1, MfKL •enllemen— I suffered with attacks of sick headache.” Neuralgia, female trouble, for yean in the most terrible and excruciating man- n< No medicine or doctor could gin lief or cure until I used Hop Bittc "The first bottle * Nearly cured me;” Tbe second made me aa veil and strong a* when a child, ... ■•And I have been to thb day.’ My husband was on invalid lor twenty year* -i"* i serious “Kidney, liver and urinary complaint. Pronounced by Boston* beet physl- riant ~ "Incurable!" Seven bottles of your bitten cure-mq p and I know ot the In*my^nriSborbo-jd that have been raved by your tatters. And many more are using them frith arvat benefit. "They almost DoniirarUs?” -Frxf.ftSsd. A rsrxx is to be published at Blnir- “r*™- Brtfinan 1 B ’..in, lol-- illcJ Cic BluJIrn Spr {he r °rame’ general character _ those ot the New England Manu facturers' Association. To effect thb object we recommend the election , .. by thb convention of an exexcutlve com- tasotgalned for tha dying soldier. I city, tied some of them are seriously burn- I mittee, consisting of fifteen membera, of I ] n Itochlond was found a woman wlio ed. I [(“W' r*? 1 which the ebsinuan of this convention I undtr me drcumstancss waa srillingto shall be rx-GlPirio chalrman. by. which | a w i(a and sridow ln quick snccea- I cape-l ” in their night clothes. I tense beat. The following b the list of file I Losnox. April 3,—The , auras os so uuus * ,o r ^Tmucn Rob- S « 1"ft iRm i i. 9 * I l^i l I art fast •Iriftir.n’ into anxmhv, ruH ibis I li^lits bornlni alon/ tht* -lion* all lutlejrillage of ( Appleton | hands; ^ Dob Oritnth. ^steredore. Three | l> annexatlOD or war, poesibljr ! but saw notuinj? more until daybreak. ' * undertake the ad- I wlsrn we obaervad [+3 f«r«$ons clim?in»? This will be a tor- to the forward ringing. NN e lowarod a country must shoal- boat and puttins out to th** wreck re>« uoU i ministers may try and and safely landed thc captain und one > of the burden, but I passenger. UvVoiira^jjortfimj^f hadbdhbp.n^g.^^^^^.jrad^donth.cat-1 STv‘Jta^^L'^Tb.'o^^uUS | ^u^^SrtT^TI.e -t-amer r could land without ri-k. In the passefliers on board. The vessel belosiged , .... , to the Central Line and plied on the Chat- , iiMw ■ion money would be lost, for hb wife was I talioochee rivsr between this pity and Ap- I S?Mrmmant 1,1 SohuSIf Gnelun’m dead and hs had no cbUdren. In thb alachicola Bay on the Gulf cJasL Tbe i^t^ b ra S Kh^rti^ emergency It was decided that a wife most passengers thst escaped have reached thb 1 SloemiilcVhis vfrr rel vru f. n -rL e il*?[l5 n ii h. ..Kr.ln.Hl for tho .lving soldier. Sre aod some of them areseriouslv burn, [“““iider hi* sovereignty. TeU, him. FROM SAVANNAH. south of the Potomac and Ohio men, and membership in this organization shall he obtained by a written reply accepting the _n view of tbe short cotton crop of last year, we recommend the ndoption of the following resolution: " Atom red, That sre recommend thst onr ■pinners and manufacturers reduce tlieir production in proportion to the reduced qnnnlity of raw material now in the coun- ,r V„o plan for the organization of the Southern Manufacturers Association was unanimously adopted. Tbe resolution looking to the redac tion of production was db- cussed at length by Messrs. Pliinby, Hickman, Bullock, Jackson, Hanirael, Bloomfield, Hansell. Sibley, Estes, Caw- Ciorn snd others, all tbe speakers agreeing as to the necessity for a curtailment of the pr-idnction of yarns and doth, tbe only difference being au to the manner of ac complishing this. After several hours os discussion, ex-s inventor Bullock, of the Atlanta Cotton MilLs. offers dthe (following resolution, which woe unanimously That it is the unanimous sense of thb meeting that tbe production of yarns sad doth be curtailed pcmling defi nite action by onr committee of fifteen, to whom waa referred the organization ot the Southern Manufacturers'Association." Tbs comnslUM srere instruct ad to forma- late a plan foe reducing tbe production of yarns and doth. Tbe eom- mlttae srere authorized to call a special meeting of tbe manufacturers to act upon their report. bins (ell Into u comatose condition snd did not recover hb senses before he died, March 4. It b said that when 'Squire sd hi Newcastle City, Captain from thb port for Boston at ii o'clock ye»- | •SaSSfdSftrfSSkta^-koJ’ Urn Soudan a 1 Art of theGUonranEm- . ort Mver^.f'qu'.u". Eoxdox,April4—The cabinet, after. holes^’fie? Uittoio.' aici'Ka^r u aiscuMlon, has decided against I b<gan to pour Into her fore an 1 main rafatJiekUA A protectorate over 1 compartments In great quantities Captain ® I Gamer determined to return to Halifax. do», April 5.—'Tha Duchess of Alba-1 About 4 o'clock this morning, tlm -teamer ny thb morning visited tbe Memorial I having just passed M- aghor - l.ight. the Saw Mill Bur-ed—Yactit Club Regatta— Tha Hotel Prolsct—Board ol Trad*. [srectsLTXLaoasB.] __ ___ Savannah. April 3.—Information waa I c^pdwhere thc'body'oMieMmsUandwM I wa'tcrVss foundtobegal ia^nis-o.1 lex flits etlv tlsl* fririrtilntF ltn« I * - I trt sawn lint liv, 4 nf ttlfJSf nevdiraoJaSon^llSiiHSsrasposfe I received in thb city Oils morning I tosavs thallves of thgra aboard ,t was haste to Rockland for the bride be and noonc jng the total destrudlon ofthe fine I *^ wrttta 3* T* lh decided to beechithc *t«amer. Th--pi.qt. Noah had •elected. Unhappily, the wo- “ w .rT„ the dead. The funeral aerricra took place Richard O'NaUl who had the rlnp in map did not arrive till midnight, nine “ w nflim Dale. Welle A to., atNcreven, a, n JOo’dock thbmorninglnSt. George'e 1 charge, succceefully tan her a-’rom:^■! •TKtJSJKS?!taken ,0 the '' ‘ ™ the living woman and the corpse was gone the high wind tlie fire spread with great I deiner y t 0 u,e chapel. The Prince of “ • ■ • rapidity. Among tbe property destroyed Wales, the Cream Prince Frederick Wil tlirough wilh. Pease’s son took tba clam- I my band of tha dead man and placed it in I wa> . . anri . .toreboose. stocked srith Ham, of Pruseia, and other royal person- bound passenger train on the i ’Il u- that of tlie willing widow. At the funeral ,a *, » n V,r. ages assembled in the memorial chapel I iSab Kd New Oriesn. rallma l» i- she was introdnce-1 as Robblns’swife.and, * ood *. *°rty negro nsbins. and a taje and , liarcb «i (n nrocession to St. I railed near Duck Hill and i-.-.rai | i- - Rallroad Acciden Jacxsos, Mi-., April quantity o( timber. Tbe total lora b $30,- 000. The mill was one of the largest ard most nourishing in thb sectira. There was no insurance. Indiana Barbarians. Kb-iso Bex, Up., April A—Two masked she was introduced as Robbins's wife. and. it is understood, claims the pension money. A legM Investigation will be held. The W.ttora~Receding, New Oblsan-.. April 3.—A special to the Timn Itrmorrat from Vicksburg says: taptain Sargent, of the steamer Hennr. hh-uudcz, ui>.. njnuu.—-*.vun»cu 'ife.lnf. 1 Ttaffffdk iSj%^Tn f SS went to the bouse of JohnBmltb, liv reihThv Vsvin^i^ Fnld* in k in this yIc Inity, lost nirbt, and baring beaten him unUI be was instnalble, ran- ^5* Mcked tbe h°u»« in search ol a large sum 22E* I tnooey which Smith tiad concealed, orer the vapid of water. The crop ^ the money, they lighted a ptmvtcis are flna. | i^J^g^th^tbSSaSatorth. No; she lingered and suffered along pin-1 den place nf hb treasure. Thb wss con- "tag away eUtbetbne tor years, the doc- tinned unfiltbe victim become Insensible, "tore doing her no nod; and at Irat was I when tbe robbers, believing him -lead, ile- "cared by Ibis Hop Bitters the nspm ray 1 parted. Tbe neighbors found him ,t«rri- "so muds abouL Indeed! Indeed! hose Lly beaten and tazrned thb morning. “Ihszzkfnl we should be tor that medi-1 poase bta^pursaU of railed near I S and tiro or three train men bad!) I. No one was killed. The train r wrecked. George's Chapel, rim'Prince* ..f Wale* followed the colfin as chief mourner. Tlie Dean liegan thc services. As tlie colfin entered the choir sang. "O God, mir Help in Age* Past,” and S[».lir's anthem. Tlie cotlin was then lowered into tlie vault. As the 1 *uevn retired the choir sang. "Und Kindly UgliL ’ Chopin's funeral march wac played " tara roval personages witlidrew. Tlie (fueen sit during tlie tag bitterly. All tlie young Princesses were ■■■ solitang. The Prince of Wabs was very I ( ram the United States government ■IwAflw the eervice the band of tbe I ^ Cberokeea and retained $22,0!" nisinpropnation of uwu moneys. Phufpa COstactcd pau9,0 pale. After tlie eervice tbe bend of the I efSsJlif iqi^iVresSL «. wbSeb he claims was paid to more* ? Th*.kT!^o™reSt^ta? Washington in on er to weather gloomy. ^ I money. IrilUipe wraattorney I snir unoac. I Chsiotan <• " aahingtor London. April A—The British abip Fir- f-ntneriy ing Foam, bom Liverpool for Mobile. I A cfvfl*« b pending -»-:j ire in Dundnzm Bay. Irriand, will I State* Cowt here ag un probably prove a total wreck. | above am oant.J- M .appropriating Indian Funds. Fonr Smith, Ark., April 1.—United jM ■ iw.ni.. . Jstatea Commissioner Wheeler has- be nd* Uto«hw g,m ,^J nT *^ ttg ?wjVI > m A® 1 Uho m. I Mifcwd against \\ llluim A. * — I' • the sanrica weep-1 tor the rnlsapprol^ : - l V ,: - XX—r L I DtsArM mlUfitMl * -11M)