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Show U KIN' KRAL. Sen York Intclllifcnce. New Y'ork, 10. This afternoon Carl Voght, tho alleged murderer of Chevalier Chev-alier deliianeo,as arrested by the United Uni-ted States marshal. The athdavits in the case are made by Keisleing, tho German consul at this port, who maintains main-tains that tho case comes within tho jurisdiction of bis government. 1 he strikeof the gas men is considered a failure. To-day a number of gas men from other cities arrived at tho New-York New-York company's works, by steamer.and more Italians were relieved from duty. The gas metres are tilling, and before the end of ihe week the o dicers say everything every-thing will be going on with old lime regularity. re-gularity. Police are still on guard.and this morning arre.-ted two strikers for assaulting tho workmen. United Slates marshal Harlow, to-dav to-dav attached ihe steamer, City oi Mexico, Mex-ico, ol the Alexandria line, under a penally pen-ally of $'AA) duo tho United Stales, for a violation oftho shipping laws. Mrs. ileyers reiuains in prison, not having yet furnished the reqired surety for her appearanco as a witness in the Goodrich ea&o. The inquest will be resumed to-morrow evenuig, when a verdict wid probably bo reached. It is slated that the gns strikers held a private meeting Lo-uigtiL, and to-morrow night wilt have a mass meeting. The president of the gasmen's 60Citdy says the organization is complete, and that a general strike will result bolero a week. Jon, Slcdlll and Civil Service. New York, 10. The Tiruea, lo-mor- i row, prints the following correspoa- I deuce: I .Mayor's Oflice, Chicago, April I. To His Excellency, U. S. Grant, Preei- ' dent of tho United States; i Dear Sir: An executive order was promulgated on llio 17th of January, lSTo, against tho holding of State or municipal ollices by federal appointees, after tho 4ih of March. Under this order it wouid be iliegnl for me to cou tinueto hold oiliceas coiniuUsioner ol the civil service board, unle.-s 1 resign toe mayoralty of Chicago. Reeling that it would be expedient to do tho latter, at present, 1 therefore tender my resignation resigna-tion of the appointment from you, of civil commi.-sioiier. 1 hereby tender 1113-thanks lor the conlidenco ;ou ra-poseJ ra-poseJ in mo in making euch appointment. appoint-ment. 1 also trust that the rules prepared pre-pared by the board, and accepted and adopted by you, will not be abandoned, ignored, or inflected of enforcement! bvlieving, aa i do, that the application will tend to improve and eievate the civil service, and tiiat they are endorsed by the groat mass of tho American people. peo-ple. ery respecttully, yours, Joseph Xeuiil. incentive Mansion, "Washington, April 9. Dear Sir: Upon my return to Wash-inglun Wash-inglun 1 tind your letter of ihe 1st of April, resinning the position of commissioner commis-sioner of tho civil Fervice board, on account ac-count of your ir.nl-i'iiy ki hold that poitien loonier w.h yiur responsible otlico of innyor of C'liioigo. 1 appreciate appreci-ate your reamn, wliiie 1 regret the board will lose your valuable services, and, in accept ii:'' your n-eurnatioji, 1 ben to thank you i.-ryour earnest labors in the caue of civil service reform, and to assure you ihs spirit of the rules adopted adopt-ed Will be maintained. Very rcipeclluily, youas, I". S. Grant, To Hon. Jos. Mediil, Chicago, 111. The it. I001I1. Auburn, 10. liwego river ii the hi chest since l'-i. Several frame baiiiiing are swept away and olhers injured. in-jured. ;The da:n at Nuyef wo-l factory 11 Uirn away, arid the goods earned l"wn the stream, mvoivir.g a mss j-i,i u. lioctie.ter, K lr,e ll x'J is about the same a yesterday, bui muth higher in the upper vaiiey of the Genesee. Washing-, on Advice. "V a hit: ((ton, 1". It is reported that the Preti ;-nt w ill aip unt gnf;ril La-fay La-fay e!te K U J ttat;6 marshal mar-shal I'.t Gefrg.a Wil.iatn L. Scruee. of Georgia, i npp.'inted minister rc-ijt to Ln;i?d -..L:es of C"'i'-cv'.t. 5Cr,,.r,se'i f-r W:;ifhl, C r.- ir'.-J of the n,uruer o! K-:"-;, b-day rnLerfd a . 'tun f t a I;. - . u.ug eicp- U:'T lu li.e c:.i-',''i '' t.': " "'' a:,d a. so 0:1 the grv-r.'j .-. ..cw y u.;ie.-t.ed evidence. evi-dence. I'Uad (.nllly. P .:T.'' 1'''. :"i. T'-oro Tyr-r, wVtti ;.-.-- ir.'lMni':;; i -X -"i ,r.-".. rb r. .1 r f. k r . ...:r- J .a t: j !lltl tllUDtDU. fiotV&a, 10. A gL&saii, who niti.- : -lis his name, has c:ve- $i"..t 0 to the Massachusetts ir.it-iut;oi c: Te zn: i TV. 1-e 5!a;?i:h;e:ts h-t-i-al society as elected K.'i.-crl " .ntnr.p prcs:- llivl vi ierce. K. I 10.-T:.e Prtxa-.tire Prtxa-.tire e;iOr:.T. of a ??aTU i.at o:'t..i- 1: i.iRt-r. M,-;"t a-d a er.cr.:i:ATi. : i: ''poiVghkeviIe. 10 The l..-i:ci cf Will. Mil a-d Mary -M-.r-.t. ;.t;:i.? o: ,ce Al-antic d:a.-:er. arrived uere to-iay to-iay ar.d were vu-wtd by me r. .a'.i e ir.d friends, p.a. ea m an eie-raiil i'if. 1r.dp.1t in ttae T-evcivirg v..t 10 await e-.-.diEg of the boo:rv of Al.-s. e.-.-.li il,.: -M;ss Scruiser. men one 1'tu.eral, L2ii a'i will be tuned together. 1 11 d I a u Haticr. Washington, itl The secretary of ,he interior has received a ietter irom .ne Alodoo pace c o nam :ssi oner, -Mescti-im. which says the principal impediment impedi-ment to peace negotiations is the tear ;nai the Indians vao were indicted by me Jackson county grand jury, wni be given up for punisHment. lle peace if mmisiioners and niwiiary are, however, how-ever, working together harmoniously lo overcome tne distrust of the Modoc;, but a ditiicuky is encountered from the intervention of bad white men, who froin mere malicious motives desire the pro-lonjjauon pro-lonjjauon of the war Meacnam says the desire of the government is well understood under-stood by his colleagues, and the military, mili-tary, and no means w;li be left untried lo secure peace. Secretary lelano nad advised the military not to give up the indicted Indians, but ratuer remove them if they surrender. The commissioner of Indian a:!irs received a letter from superintendent Hoags, stating it had not yet been discovered dis-covered who were the perpetrators of the murderer the lour surveyors. He reports that the Cheyenues and Arapa-hoas Arapa-hoas are disturbed in their builalo range by whites, south of the Arkansas river, where their treaty of oT provides they may hunt as long as they desire.. 1'Eey are also disturbed and injured by outlawed out-lawed whisky traders, and dissatistied with the appearance and stay of the surveyors oa their reservation, but deny any knowledge of the recent murders. Excitement had risen high among ihem, in consequence of the murder of several of their number lately, while returning from New Mexico, as previously previ-ously reported; but it i subsiding- |