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VOL. L ABLE COLORED MEN Delegates to the Baptist 1 orelgn Mission Convention. GOV. JONES ADDRESSES THE ASSEMBLY fj»r. Geo. tee Responded, and 4 lontraated x the Condition of the Negro in the ,4 North and South in a Few • , Well Chosen Words,. __ Montgomery, Ala., September 14. — •The fifteenth annual session of the col ored Baptist foreign mission conven tion of the United States med here yes terday. It is largely attended by l the ablest / colored men in the country. There are delegates in attendance from Texas to Illinois and from Florida to Pennsyl vania. After devotional exercises Governor Jones was presented to welcome the visitors to Alabama and .Montgomery. In introducing him Rev. Sitokes said he wanted to present to the. assembly a gentleman, scholar,. 6.nd patriotic statesman. In closing he said: ‘‘You do not know him as I do. Florida boasts of her chief executive who is ripe in wisdom; South Cai! olina of hers as brave and Alabama is proud of her governor, fjir in him is embodied all the elements which go to make him a great lawyer and soldier and patriotic statesman. We all love him for he is the governor of this great state and the whole people in it” Governor Jones’ address was full of good advice and the we leome he ex tended to the body was well received by those present. Rev. George W. Lee, qf Washington, responded to the governor’s address and was very happy in his remarks. He contrasted the condition of the negro in the south and north and assured them that his race in this section were far better treated and more thought of than at the north. In the north the whites would let the negro eat with them, but would not let them work with them,, while in the south the negro could work with the whites but not eat with them and of the two he liked the latter the better. The session will lold until Sunday. JUDGE THEARD’S OPINION. JUlnois Central Road Wine In the Fire k Damage Sult at New Orleans. New Orleans, September 14.—0 n April 4th, 1892, a fire originated itfthe fire proof cotton press here and extend ed to four other presses, becoming the most extensive and disastrous cotton conflagration ever known here, the losses amounting to several million of cettor factors, planters and insurance companies were heavily involved. S. Gumbel and company, a wealthy cotton firm, were heavy losers by the fire ; they sued the Illinois Central rail road company for upwards of half a million of dollars, basing the suit upon a claim that the fire originated from sparks thrown by a switching engine of that company passing over the belt road in proximity to the press, where the fire originated. The case was argued at length and submitted last February. Yesterday Judge Theard, of the civil district court, delivered an oral opinion in favor of the Illinois Central railroad, basing it upon the fact that the burden of proof rented with the plaintiffs who had fail ed to establish their case by showing that the fire really did originate as charged by them. SPi nners may str ik e. If OrUered, It Will Still Further Compli cate the Manufacturing Situation. Fall River, Mass., September 14. There are indications of a prolonged strike of spinners being ordered in the mills here, that will still further com plicate the manufacturing situation. After electing seven delegates to the na tional convention of mule spinners, held in Boston next Tuesday, the local spin ners association voted last night l to hold a special 'general meeting to morrow morning. The purpose of the meeting is to decide whether or not the spinners shall return to work on Mon day morning under the reduction, or whether they shall order a general strike in all of the mills of the city and place the members of the union under strike pay. The manufacturers have concluded not to grant a conference • with the representatives of the amalga mated association at once. They say they cannot afford to pay the increased wages that the operatives ask, and while market conditions remain as they are at present, it is useless to talk ever the situation. LYNCHED IN MISSISSIPPI. After Being Brutally Maltreated a Negro Was Hung by a Mob. Natchez, Miss., September 14. There was a murder and lynching in the lotver portion of Concordia Parish last Monday. A negro named Bob Wil liams, employed as foreman on an ex celsior place started after two men who were absconded. He overtook them and in the altercation that followed Williams shot and killed one of the parties whose name is not known. Williams was arrested and while still in the custody of the officers he was taken by a mob and hanged after being bru tally maltreated. The affair created much excitement in the lower part of the parish but news only reached this city yesterday. All the parties were negroes. Stole a £IO,OOO Horse. Newark, N. J., September 14. —Horse thieves visited the stock farm of Alex ander Shieds near Bound Brook, N. J., at an early hour Tuesday morning, and breaking into the stable where several race horses are kept, stole the well knowit race horse Logan, valued at 810,000. Indications Generally Fair. Washington, September 14.—(Fore cast: For Georgia, generally fair, northeast winds. For Alabama, show ers are probable, variable vfisrls. For Tennesse, generally fair, southerly winds. The I) \ll a Pre s s I r—Sr WIL. 5 ** r ~~ o M wA Wv l i /wkM W\ M \ I x// W \ /Jk ) jr _ 7W hfzj f\ 4 / LxW\ f V ,k\\ Ma The Jackson Aagus says : ” A piano party is a psrfy of blackeys and whitekeys.’’ Hera’s a # Statc Democratic Executive Committee piano party. Steve Clay and Mr. Ross, of New York, C discussing the situation as to election managers. Mr. Ross tells how he did in Alaba ra. RIOTS AT HAMMOND. An Indiana Grand Jury Instructed to In vestigate Them Thoroughly. Vali’ariso, Ind., September 14. — Judge John 11. Lake, of the Porter- Lake circuit court, created a great deal of surprise when he charg ed the grand jury to make a thorough investigation of the riots at Hammond during the recent strike against the Pullman company. He said: “I would be recreant in my duty if I omitted to call youi 1 attention to the acts of vio lence and lawlessness that occurred in this county during the late strike. the acts of wrong doing were directed principally at -raiTrouds,' yet. as an incident of such acts, men were beaten almost to death because they performed their duties, while others were compelled to flee the state because they were suspected of having given information as to the identity of wrong doers. There can be no question of the ab stract right of a man not only to strike, but also to secure the co-operation of his fellow-workmen in a strike by en treaty or by an appeal to reason. The limit is that the striker must not molest the person or the property of his em ployer, and must not interfere with the freedom of those who are content to accept as a compensation what the em ployer offers. The particular eases I wish you to specially investigate are those where individuals have been in jured, and not for crimes committed against the property of the railroads unless a request is made to do so.” CORBETT AND COURTNEY. They Will be Indicted if the Klnetoscope Evidence Is Corroborated. Newark, N. J., September 14.—Tues day Judge Depue, in his charge to the grand jury directed a searching inves tigation into the recent finish fight be tween Champion Corbett and John Courtney before the kinetoscope at the Edison labratory at Orange. The charge is very specific, and directed that an indictment be found against the principals and spectators, if the facts, as published, were to be correct. The evidence could be procured, he said, from the newspaper men, who are not amenable, and consequently would not be incriminating themselves. There is a sudden and growing sentiment here against prize fighting in any form. Something of a sensation has been cre ated by the news that a New Jersey grand jury will probably indict Corbett for giving a kinetoscope exhibition to be reproduced by Edison’s wonderful machine. KIRKLAND SUCCEEDS ERBEN. Admiral Kirkland Assumes Command of the United States European Station. Southampton, September 14.—Imme diately upon his arrival here Admiral Kirkland, U. S. N., who succeeds Ad miral Erben in command of the Euro pean station, went on board the Chica-. go and his flag was at once hoisted. H. M. S. Australia, which was at an chor near by, saluted the new com mander’s flag with the usual number of guns. The salute was replied to by the Chicago. EDISON PAYS THE COSTS. The Inventor's Suit Against Westinghouse Keverscd by the Courts. Philadelphia, September 14.—1 n the United States circuit court of appeals yesterday the decision of the United States circuit court of New Jersey in the Edison M estinghouse infringe ment case in favor of Edison was re versed and the case remanded with di rections to enter a decree dismissing the bill of complaint. ' r he costs arc put to Edison. The Denmark Anarchist Voerlo. Washington, September 11.—Treas ury officials are confident that the Den mark anarchist Voerle, a desperate character, has sailed as a seaman be fore the mast on a vessel bound for San Francisco. The immigrant inspector at San Francisco was yesterday direct ed to keep a sharp lookout for him. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1894. CONDITIONS OF TRADE. Evidences are Dally. Accumulating of a 1 large Southward Movement. Baltimore, September 18. —A special to the Manufacturer's Record 1 states that the Standard Oil company has pur chased the great sulphur deposit near Lake Charles, La. This sulphur deposit is of great extent, and several attempts have been made to work it, but from various causes they have failed. The price paid by the Standard Oil company is reported to be $175,000. Orders for part of the machinery needed for de velopment have been given to a local machinery house. The general crmdttlon of sotitfiYrn business interests is very hopeful. Bank elearingiS"tffid railroad earnings continue to show large gains. Through out the north and west the south is attracting more and more attention, and the evidences are daily accumulat ing of a large southward movement of population. Among the principal industrial enter prises reported for the week are : A $150,000 brewing company and a SOO,OOO wood working company in Virginia; SIOO,OOO dredging company in Florida ; SIO,OOO immigration and improvement company, $5,01)0 creamery, $20,000 print ing company, rebuilding of large bar rel factory, and the starting of a new paper mill in Georgia ; $15,000 ice fac tory, $.30,000 wharf elevator, $250,000 stave manufacturing company, and the development of extensive sulphur mines in Louisiana; two large tobacco facto ries, flour mill and a mica mining com pany in North Carolina ; large addition to a plow factory, rebuilding of a large saw mill, resumption of work by a soap factory, employing twenty-live persons, and starting of operations in a new shoe factory employing seventy-five operatives in Tennessee ; SIO,OOO irriga tion and manufacturing company, $30.- 000 tannery company, SIO,OOO shoe com pany, and SIO,OOO publishing company in Texas; important consolidation of coke operators in the Pocahontas coal field of West Virginia. In miscellaneous enterprises and ex tensions of present plants a strong showing is made. FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE. ~ Republicans of Colorado Incorporate This Plankin Their Platform. Denver, Col., September 14. —The re publican state convention was called to order at 10:30 o’clock this morning and completed the state ticket by nomina ting Hon. C. C. Parker for auditor of state ; Bryon L. Carr for attorney gen eral ; Mrs. A. J. Peavey, superintend ent of public instruction ; C. M. Gifford, and W. R. Dudley for regents of the state universy. The committee on res olutions then reported. The resolu tions denounce the present state ad ministration and say that the para mount issue in Colorado is the suppres sion of the spirit of anarchy and the restoration of law and order —favor the free coinage of gold and silver and deal with matters of local interest. Re garding equal suffrage the platform says: “In the enfranchisement of wo men we recognize the power of that ever-advancing thought and civilization which leads up to perfect justice. We gladly welcome the influence of woman in the affairs of public life and we con fidently look to them for aid in this hour of Colorado’s distress.” A state central committee was ap pointed and the convention adj ourned sine die. SHOT FIVE TIMES. Quarrel Between Farmers Culminates in a Bratal Murder. Pineville, Ky.. September 14. —News was brought to this place yesterday of a murder committed over in Clay coun ty, about twenty miles from here. John Ballctt and Gillis Sizinore; be came engaged in a difficulty over a trade for a hog. They started home to gether, but Ballctt renewed the quar rel and proceeded to shoot Siz.more to death with a Winchester. The man was shot live times. Ballctt made his escaue. OUT OF THEIR REACH The Two American Prisoners Allowed to Escape. OUR MINISTER MAKES A BOLD FRONT. Demanded Trial in BlucOeldn, But the Nicaraguans Are Contuntod With Their Banishment Energetic Action of Captaiiip’Nclll. xtWfflKlpWPfflWMwrpYwhy fi4>m Bluefields ; she left tliatt port last Fri day evening. Her offidirs report that the village was quiet wH cn they left. Nothing was known u>f the desire of the republic of Colombil to claim the reservation, or of any /new arrests in Bluefields. However, there were ru mors to the effect that many Indians who did escape to the interior, had joined the forces of the revolutionary party l in Nicaragua. About one hun dred Americans are still in Bluefields, hoping for some improvement in the situation but unable to do any business whatever. The two American prisoners who were reported to have escaped from Greytown but in fact were allowed to take the slip are at present in Port Li mon, Costa Rica. It is understood in Bluefields that the American consul made a bold front in regard to those prisoners, insisting that their trial bo held in Bluefleldsand no where else. It could not be asserted by officers of the Gussie if these two Americans had pledged themselves to return to Blue fields and stand trial but the fact that those gentlemen are now under the protection of Costa Rica and the United States both indicates 'that for the pres ent the Nicaraguans are contented with their banishment and will not in sist on their trial. The energetic action of Captain O’Neill of the Marblehead at the be ginning of the trouble seems to be beam ing fruit for the two Americans, made prisoners some time ago, are at present out of the savages reach. The situa tion remains very uncertain. LOWEST IN YEARS. A Total Suspension of Navigation on the Ohio Threatened. Louisville. Ky., September 14.—The Ohio river, from Pittsburg to Evans ville, has not been as low as it is now for many years, and unless heavy and continuous rains fall soon all along its valley, navigation will be suspended its entire length. It has been very low in many places and almost dry at others between Cincinnatti and Pittsburgh for several weeks. Only a few light boats have been making short trips from Cincinnati up the river. Between here and Evansville the river is in very bad shape for boating, even •with boats of the very lightest draught. HOKE~SMITH AT DALTON. The City's Whole I’eoplo Have Turned Out to Entertain Him. Dalton, Ga., September 14.—Hoke Smith, secretary of the interior, who arrived here today, will be given a a banquet by representative citizens of Dalton tonight, the occasion of his visit here being to make a political speech tomorrow. This is the first time a cab inet officer ever visited Dalton, and as Mr. Smith is a great favorite here and praise of his Atlanta speech is on every tongue, a big occasion is tyeing made of his visit. Dalton has put on her holiday clothes and is entertaining him royally. i.owers iier "aII uoeord. Terb?: Haunte, Ind., September 14. —Fantasy went a,mile here yesterday in 2:00, lowering her own record, made this year of 2:07 for a four-year-old colt. It was a perfectly trotted mile and the middle half was made in 1:01 3-4. Treiuiiiry Dittany. New Yoke, September U. Treasury balances: Coin, 875,782.4|); currency. 801,063,000. . WHERE IS MRS. DRAYTON? Humored That She is hl This Country Awaiting Developments in the Case. Newport, September 14.—Society is still discussing the divorce proceedings instituted by James Coleman Drayton against his wife, with Hallett Alsop Borrowe as co-respondent. Mr. Borrowe says that Mrs. Drayton is no longer in Europe, where the pub lic have supposed she was, but on this side of the Atlantic, awaiting develop ments in the divorce caße. The divorce proceedings are at a standstill, pending the return of Mr. Drayton to this city from Bar < Vlfti ; ty,r. TC -K ”unW jfflK ’ ’ffiT "wilt make a statement when he re turns, enlarging upon the points that are set forth in his papers filed at Trenton, N. J., and that he will also give out some information concerning the things which Mrs. Drayton has in timated she will set forth in her cross petition papers, soon to be filed. M O H A M M E N D ANS~D EF E AT E D. Tlio Worshippers of the Prophet Put to ( 51 Flight in a Riot at Poona. Bombay, September 14.—A serious riot has occurred in the city of Poona, in the Bombay presidency, which may lead to further outbreaks. A congre gation of Mohammedans waspraying in a mosque, when a procession of Hindoos accompanied by native bands of music, passed on their return from their tem ple. The Mohammedans became in censed at having their devotions dis turbed by the music and sallied out and attacked the Hindoos. The latter were quickly reinforced until they numbered about 4,000. A terrific fight ensued, which resulted in the defeat of the Mohammedans. The Hindoos then sacked the mosque, and attempted to burn it, but were finally pacified and the building was saved. In the melee one man was killed and a large number were severely hurt. WILL AFFORD EMPLOYMENT. Section Nino of the Now Tariff Law Opens a Field for Labor. Washington September 14. —Secre- tary Carlisle is preparing regulations to carry into effect section No. 9 of the new tariff law for the manufacture in bonded warehouses of materials im ported and manufactured for export. The new law enlarges the class of goods that can be so manufactured in bonded warehouses. Among the more import ant articles is tobacco. A great impe tus has been given, it is said, to the cigar trade, by this new provision of the tariff law, and a new field has been opened in Europe for the sale of Ameri can cigars from imported tobaeeo. It also opens a field for labor, and it is es timated that 10,000'people will be given employment in different large Ameri can cities. NOTHING DEFINITE ARRIVED AT. Conference Between Mill Treasurers anil Strikers of No Avail. New Bedford, Mass., September 14. —Yesterday morning the mill treasur ers had a conference with the delega tion representing the mule spinners. At the conclusion of the conference the following official statement agreed to by the parties, was made publie: “The representatives of the spinners held a conference with the mill treas urers this morning. The situation was discussed very generally and certain information was submitted to the spin ners. Nothing definite was arrived at. The spinners will meet Friday evening, and, if after the meeting they have any proposition to makcjtwill be submitted to the mill treasurers some time next week.’’ YELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO. Surgeon General Wyman, of the Marino Hospital Service, Has Been Informed. Washington, September 14.—Sur geon General Wyman, of the Marine hospital service, has received word through the state department that yel low fever exists in Sagaina, Mexico, in the province of Campeehi. Dr. Wyman sent word to the health authorities at Jacksonville, Mobile and Now Orleans. IN THE SOUTH THEY MEET. The G. A. K. Encampment Adjourns to Con vene Next Year in Louisville, Ky. Pittsburg, Pa., September 14.—The breaking of all previous records, in be ginning and ending its business within two days, the twenty-eighth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic adjourned sine die last night. A year from next Monday the boys m blue, crossing the Mason and Dixon’s line for the first time in the. history of the order, will fraternize with their opponents of the ’6os, and thus make a visible demonstration of the oft-re peatyd assertion that there is no loupes' a noi th or a south, but one country: free and undivided. And if but a tithe of the pledges and promises made bj l the visiting Kentuckians are redeemed the encampment of 1895 will never be forgotten either by the unicn or con federate veterans that are fortunate enough to be among the participants. PROHIBITIONISTS CONVENE. The Massachusetts State Convention Nom inates a Full Ticket. Worcester, Mass., September 14. The state convention of the Massachu setts prohibitionists was called to order soon after 11 o'clock yesterday in Curtis Hall. The convention organized with the election of Professor Alfred H. Evans, of Ashburn Hall, as chairman; W. C. Clarke, of Boston, secretary. The following tickets was nominated: For governor. Alfred Wells Richardson, of Springfield; for lieutenant-governor, Samuel B. Sharpleigh, of Boston, for secretary of state, Wilbur D. Farnham, Jr., of Somerville; for treasurer, John M. Fisher, of Attleboro; for auditor, Wilbur E. Purrington, of Williamburg; for attorney general, Frank M. Fur bush, of Nanick. The convention then adjourned sine die. IN THE’eASTERN SEAS. Chinese Admiralty Issue Orders Concern ing; Movement of War Vessels. Shanghai, September 14. —The Hu paoa reports that the Chinese admiralty has determined to order to Pei-Yang from the Yangtse coast all war ships of a certain tonnage and armament. A number of torpedo boats from the squadrons at Foo Chow, Canton and Nankin will accompany the war ships. The intriguing enemies of Viceroy Li Hung Chang have reported to the throne the presence at Tien Tsin of Chang Pei Lun, the Viceroy’s son-in law, who was banished in ISB4. The throne has ordered his return to exile. THE STRIKE ENDS. Tho Miners Congress Voted to Resume Work at tho Old Wages. Edinburgh, September 14. The strike of the Scotch miners is over, the delegates to the miners congress rep resenting fifty-seven thousand men, have voted to resume work at the old wages, providing the employers will grant the proposal made by the board of conciliation, to that effect. Upon this announcement the Glasgow iron market became agitated, brokers hav ingo option sales, due today, a buying here. MILITARY REPRESENTATIVE. Lieut. O’Brien Selected In Response to tho Japanese Government's Invitation. Washington, September 14.—-Acting Secretary Uhl of tho department of state yesterday designated Lieutenant Michael A. O’Brien, of the sth infantry United) States Army, as military at tache of our legation at Tokio, Japan. This action is taken at the request of General Schofield, acting secretary of war, who selected Lieutenant O’Brien in response to the invitation of the Japanese government to send a milita ry representative to that country to witness the war with China. He will leave for his new post ip a few days. i;n Luilur SulviUdt. North Yakimi, Wash., September 14. —Seymour Wilson, former editor and proprietor of the Suu, published at Shannon City, la., committed suicide at an early hour yesterday morning by shooting himself through tho heiid. 11l health is supposed to be the causa NO. 66. OWENS DENOUNCED The Colonel Chargee Hie Opponent as Being a Chicago Gambler. BRECKINRIDGE’S FAREWELL EFEORT. In a Speech of an Hour and a Half the Con« pressman From the Blue Grass Dis trict Indulges in Most Bitter ‘""‘ft. . Personalities. Lexington, Ky., September 14.—Yes terday at Fort Springs, this county, Colonel Breckinridge made his farewell county speech to over 4,000 people, 42 of whom were ladies. He began in a con-- ciliatory manner but before his speech of one hour and a half was ended, he indulged in most bitter personalities. He wound up his remarks in a beau tiful peroration in which he pleaded with the voters not to indorse the mud-slinger from Scott county (Owens,) but to vote for him today. “At the close of the canvass,” he said, “I want to enter my protest against the con stant, infamous attacks on the good people who have supported me. The candidate from Scott has in every part of the district said in substance thjat no man could affqrd in the presence of his mother or wife, or his sister, to permit any woman- who would support me to pin. a button hole boquet on the lapel of his coat. This atrocious insinuation has been made, when he knew that thousands of good women attended my meetings and desired my re-election. It was an in sult to every woman in the district. It was characteristic of his nature and of his life. It is the natural result of his vocation and of his private association, and those who have supported him have carried on the canvass upon the same plane. “Every voter who supports Mr. Owens practically approves this brutal and infamous method of canvassing. It has not been denounced by Prof. Mc- Carvey, Mr. Mathews or such preachers; they have practically approved it; they stand sponsor for him and his canvass. Now, I denounce as unutterably atro cious all these, and similar utteran ces. They are a crime against society, against peace, against womanhood, against virtue: they who utter such sentiments ought to be driven with scorn out of decent society. He who utters them not unnaturally goes to the sewer for his material for a canvass and has no pleasure in any mode of ar gument that is not low, obscene and malignant.” Last night. Colonel Breckinridge gava out an interview in which he shows af fidavits ttfltt Ida qripr.neiit V.TXL Owens, was a gambler in Chicago ijjst year and intended to stay there. He also prints ' an affidavit showing that Owens, in company with a woman, was put out of a Louisville hotel. These charges com. ing against Owens at this late date wiV prevent Owens from replying. DEBS’ CONTEMPT CASE. Consul lor the Defense Surprise the Gov ernmeut Attorney. Chicago, September 14. —Counsel for the defendants in the American rail way union eases surprised the govern ment attorneys by deciding at the con clusion of today’s proceedings not to call any witnesses in behalf of their clients, but to rest their cases on tha evidence presented by the govern ment? After discussion, the court concluded to have the case argued orally Septem ber 25th) and to allow briefs to be sub mitted on the legal phases of the case in twenty days. Ten days longer wera allowed the Santa Fe railroad Company if counsel for defendants were compell ed to consume so much time. Then Judge Woods said : “I will probably .have to use the midnight hours to pre pare my opinion in the case, as it will have to be done between now and Oc tober 6, when I began a long session of court.” CHARGED WITH MURDER. Walter A. Holt, of Macon, Ga., Arrested in Florida. Jacksonville, Fla., September 14. Walter A. Holt, a young man from Macon, Ga., was arrested here yester day on a charge of murdering G. M. Beard, a prominent attorney of Frank lin, Texas, on September 24, 1893, who was found with his head crushed in. Holt’s leaving Franklin five days after the murder caused suspicion and he was traced to Macon, Ga., to various points in Florida, and finally to Jack sonville, by Maeon detectives. He was arrested by Constable Land on informa tion furnished by Detective Ford, of Macon, Ga. Holt is still in jail, but is willing to go to TeNas without a requi sition. He will probably be released on a writ of habeas corpus. He was preparing to start for Texas when ar rested, having already bought a ticket. RYAN DEFEATS LAYTON. Fight Occurred on a Sand Bank in the Mis souri River. St. Joseph, September 14.—The Ryan-Layton mill took place on a sand bar in the middle of the Missouri river. The fight was for a purse of $2,000 and the welter-weight championship of the world. It was 11:50 o’clock before Ryan entered the ring and two minutes later Layton stepped in. At 11:55 the men shook hands and time was called. Four rounds were fought. In the fourth round, Ryan went in to finish his man. Layton was groggy and was hammered all over the ring. A heavy right in the neck followed by a swinging left in the wind made way for a right in the jaw and Layton went down like a dog and was counted out amid the cheers of Ryan's friends. Prominent Newspaper Man Dead. Petersburg. Va., September 14.—El United States Marshal CharlesC. Clark# died here yesterday, He was a native of Richmond, and was at one time business manager of the Whig, when that paper was owned by Mahone. Ho recently started the publication of tha Virginia Tribune. _ __