| Show 5 to tlie railway station Well I saw Mr T oft' for Holyhead and felt very much annoyed at not being able to go with him but had I known it was the best thing that ever happened to me 1 shouldn’t have felt so sulky you As the boat left the landmay depend street and ing stage I turned into walked about a bit until 1 saw a groat crowd opjmsste a jeweller’s shop ‘What’s upvthinks I any thing in m and he way?’ So i asks a bystander told me that an immense amount of jewelry had been stolen the prev ious night and there was no trace of the robber ‘Oh ho! thought I And I asked to see the owner of the shop I told him who I was and requested to nee some traces of their thief’s work for sir some men work in the same way at sill their ‘cracks and you can tell their ‘handwriting’ after a bit of I therefore examined the practice found that place and as 1 suspected this robbery’ had been committed in a similar way to the one in London For it had occurred to me that Mr Dover had not left London for nothing and now I was pretty sure that he and his ‘pals’ had done this job as well After and asking the making my inspection proprietor to say nothing about my visit I returned tc Lime street station found that I could return to I then London by a slow train at 1 o’clock which as I had nothing to do in Liverpool' I preferred to take rather than wait for the 345 express I was in much better spirits now than I had been and as I entered the train I made mind to look after Dover in up my London whither I never doubted he Lad returned for of all hiding places bit London is the best So I made comfortable as possible Nothing happened until as we were nearing Stafford a bit of paper was blown into my face and as I out of mere curiosity stopped to pick-iup from the scat where it had fallen two other and larger pieces came in and fell as myself U on the floor” ‘‘There was no one else in the compartment so I put the scraps together just to see what I could make out of them and to my astonishment I read: “1 will be at 2 o’clock you do it — I Dovish— Good time’ “That was all The lust words on fhe smallest bit of paper I didn’t care lor but the other part made my heart jump when I read them for I made sure that I should get Mr Dover for the robbery at Liverpool The instant the rain stopped I jumped out and began looking into the carriages as I passed pretending I had lost something “At last I came to a carriage near the engine (a second class) on tho flooring of which I could see several bits of paper and on going in I found (for the carriage was empty) an envelope ad- dressed to some one in Camden Town for tho same handwriting as was on the bits I had “While I was examining the envelope I saw three men coming from the refreshment room in the direction of tho carriage so I seated myself’ in a tomer near the door and shut my eyes was more than ever convinced that I had now cot a clew to the Liverpool job and fdetermined to keep myej'es tn the former occupants of the carriage who now returned to their seats “The smell of rum which porvaded the compartment convinced me that they had bfcen indulging pretty freely nnu while they were m earnest conver- cation I opened my eyes and bitting nearly opposite to me was Dover him-l- f The other man I did not know Before tho train got to Rugby they were all fast asleep and as soon as the train stopped out I jumped and left them still snoring” “Youwentfor assistance I suppose” said “No sir” replied the guard with a knowiug wiuk “I wanted them in Lonfor you see by stopdon not Rugby ping the train J might hayc excited and the birds might have suspicion London No was their dessir flown and 1 could catch them on tination I ” I their arrival” “Oh” you say” said I but you left the train sir for it occurred to me that the 3:45 up express from Liverpool was due and 1 knew’ that it left llugby a few minutes before the train in which Dover and his friends were Just as I got out and shut the door I had the satisfaction of seeing the train shunted to make room for the express w kieh I was came up a few minutes aficr soon on the way to London whose I arrived about y o'elo k bad just an hour and a half to make my arrangement and while my men were quietly “jogging along” Iwas Notwithon my way to Bow street standing the lateness of the hour I of the noees'ury was soon in authority and taking two of our mm with me I returned to Button Square “We Lad to wait some little tiiit but at la- tho tiain aimed and I led the way to the eutriago in hi h i had left hey were Dover and bis associate- getting out as we readied them and a gentle giasp o the eollat and a word in their ear soon reduced tie m to a terrified silt nee The lr Lggagt w:c seized and in a portmanteau lound a quantity of jewe ly which hud to!en in Lrupeol been We had than up next diy and they were fully (omniitn d Nt the trod one of tlit m fumed cv idem e and m that was proved way the city buighny The nwaids wue paid against than loineafttr the tuai and 1 was oer much ny the complimented very on tbc rnanut r in which i had managed “I did been issued in London were found upon him” “Mr T- didn't bring him back sir lie only took possession of the money for he thought it would cost more to bring him homo and prosecute than to leave him where he was The lank gentleman said he was quite right and gave him £50 fur his trouble When he went back to England one of the directors of tho bask who sir was compliwas our chairman menting Mr T upon going to Ireland and then Mr T spoke up for me and knowing as I didn’t care about the force he told the gentleman so and he after a time offered me the place I have now with a prosSo pect of a ‘rise' if I bohav e myself you sec sir it was as I said through a hit of a letter as I got to be mail guard” “Iam very much obliged to you’ said I “for your narrative it Las amused me very much indeed” “I urn very’ glad to hear it sir” re“excuse mo plied the sir but I think I've seen you afore” Very likely” I replied laughing “your experience has doubtless led you across my path” “Ay I thought as much sir” said the guard “I saw you when Mr — offered me the post I have I remember you coming in as I left the bank” “Is your father’s name Mr Geo Somerville who lives near II when he is at home sir?” “Yes” said I “I have just come from my unde's house now and am on my way to London where my father present” “Why that is curious sir "said the guard touching his cap “as I should see you here this evening and I’m proud to have met you sir” I replied and the guard running to the door exclaimed “here’s the train sir If you’ll show rue your things I’ll see that they are all right” And once more touching his cup he withdrew The mail soon drew up and having been comfortably bestowed by the guaid a we spun over the distance that lay between S— — and the I pondered on the singumetropolis lar stoiy I had heard until I fell into a doze from which I was not thoroughly awakened until the train stopped to take tickets We were soon afterward run into the station As I stepped out of the carriage I found the guard ready to me lie soon extricated my portmanteau from the heap at the end of the platform and insisted upon carrying it to the entrance of the station for strange as it may apjicar there were that morning no cabs in attendance hansom street a into the As we passed drew up to the “departure” entrance and the guard hailing Jehu we waited What until die litre had alighted to find that the was my astonishment gentleman who was about to take his London was thus from early departure no other than my lather’s confidential clerk respecting whom my father had already communicated his suspicion in the letter I had received the morning before I started involuntarily at the sudden appearance of the very man whose afluirs I had come to London tp I followed his retreating investigate figure with so earnest a gaze that the who had been observing me guard closely said: “Beg pardon sir do you know that gentleman?” “Certainly I do” I said “I've come up on bis account Mr Barton is my clerk confidential but I'm father’s afraid all is not quite right” 1 added thoughtfully and in an undertone “1 suspect there’s a ‘little game ” said the guard “tho man as is gone in there was called Byles three years ago” I was struck with astonishment at this remark and asked my companion if lie was certain that the mi disant Barton was in reality Byles alias Chatham “As certain as stand here” replied the guard “and take my word for it sir he’s after no good If you don’t tliink me presumin' I’d like to know wliat’s up” “Weil” said I “the biatter is a confidential one but I maj tell you that we have reason to suspect that Mr Byles’ acc ounts are in a most unsatisCan we not intercept factory state him for 1 think that he intends to airt 'I bolt” “We can soon see that sir’ replied the guaid Ins detective nature showing fora moment “he will easily becaught and as lie spoke the reckon:" I led the way to the departure platform amid the erovvJ of people who had taken their tickets and were struggling to enter the different carriages it was no easy matter to recognize Mr bis Own Barton vim lmd doubtless and it reason for eluding observation was not until five minutes piior to the departure of the train that 1 observed Id m enseonsed in a corner of a third class carnage Moraine Mr Barton” I "Good said "joit arc oil early tl is monuncr” The person addressed changed color as he recognized me but immediately bin self iMoveiing wished Mr Somerville A Co me to see 0 respecting tho-bills we bold as soon as " ami 1 am on my way down “But they are all ii Jit I said "lor my hither told me so t wrak sir" said the (folk “but my fear and mother is very si h — thing kindly told me to an I ‘aid d do I bill And havin'-- ’ given vent to thi blow eontrachctoiy speech the verv violently the captute” cool 'The think way in which this wa- said tie yon “I quite said I “but what became of and the curious looks of the other oecu tlie inspector?'' pants of the compartment at any other sir lie wont across tnue would have quieted my suspicions “Oh Mr T as 1 had told him by the mad from but a gentle touch on the am reminded and got to America the mt of "the presence of tlie guard so I Queenstown ifaw IWoyo tire slop its which the lor therefore said ”loudly “Oh vou are going to F ger was"hoarded As I spoke the guard said suddenly every ship and iron “He the description he had received he and touching his ca j respect fully Beg uorc trorre your pardon sir: did you say you was caught him before heabout ' bun for going to F There was no doubt “No” I replied “but this gentle- goew of the identical notes wmen uad I Here jut li man is indicating Mr Barton spoke “Very sorry ” continued the guard “but he can’t go by this train he must wait for the parliamentary tram at 8 05 Tickets please” he added the door AH the tickets with the exception of tlio clerk’s were imme“Now sir your diately produced ticket please” said the guard Thus brought to bay Byles alias Barton had no alternative so he handed the guard his ticket and suddenly rising attorn pied to leave the carriage hut tlie detective was too quick for him Before the clerk’s foot touched the platform a grasp was laid upon his collar and the “I door closed thought as carriage much” said the guard a he looked at the tickctj holding tho unhappy Burton the while “1 thought so going abroad was you sir hut I want you for a moment” He then asking me to opeip tlie door again descended from the carriage forcing Barton to follow him when lie whishaving gained the platform The pered a few words in his ear man grew as pale as death exclaiming “I never did! 1 swear 1 never did” At that moment the whistle sounded and with a hiss and a scream the train mocd away Life liberty hope — all seemed to fade from the unhappy wretch ns the carriages passed lnm and with an almost superhuman effort he wrenched himself free from the guard’s grasp and attempted to open one of the doors of the departing train Cries of “Stop him!” were raised by spectators while the guard hurried in pursuit but his efforts were of no avail Before any one eould sicze the fugitive his foot had slipped and still clinging to the handle lie was carried along a few yards and then dashed between the platform and now rapidly A despairing cry and moving train deep groan wore heard even above the rattle of the wheels and the train passed on leaving the mangled yet of the unfortunate breathing form clerk stretched across the rails Assistance was immediately procured but it was of no use death soon put an end to his sufferings but before he died tho unhappy man confessed his guilt tome and asked my pardon It appeared he had been induced to embezzle sums of money to repay losses at and he day with his old associates iad thus been led to return to a path of life which he had intended to have quitted forever when he entered my He had contrived lather’s business to possess himself in all ol about £6000 in bills and notes some of which to the vaue of £2000 were found upon him The remainder had been made away with and was never recovered Having made such arrangements as were necessary left the station and proceeded home to communicate to my father tho tragical termination of my journey when found that he had taken steps for the arrest of Barton on his appearance in the city circumstances having arisen which placed his guilt beyond question My father was much moved uhd interested by the details of the death of the unhappy clerk and by my recital of the circumstances of my meeting with the guard whq h a repaid the in tercst my pin a iMy$tken Sn him The fortunes of our house soon recovered from the blow which the misguided Barton had managed to inflict and I consider the upon our credit prosperity of the house of Somerville A: Co is due to my accidental meeting and the story told me by the with mail Hocithj I I WEDNESDAY EVENING 30 TELEGRAPHIC AMERICAS The Plains Indians — Senator Mortem Anancn Greeley on the Finances — Thirty Persons go through the Ice — Jetr Davis Propote-- for Sec retai-- of War St Louis lias received disGeneral Sherman patches from General llazcn nt Fort Cobb and General Sheridan of tho same elute lluzen says sinco Custer’s fight he 1ms hud no trouble in distingiuhing between friendly and hostile hands He pronounces all the Clioyennesnml The unfriendly and are divided The Cnnmnches arc all or nearly all friendly The Apaches Keehtos Caddses and Wickitaws have iiftiliateA Jlaniffi are clustered around Fort Cobh claiming protection from the The hostile have separagovernment ted from tho friendly tribes and gone over to the head of the North Fork of Bed ltiver near the nioutli of tlie Sweet nter They number a hundred w Cantata the principal thief of tlie Kiowai is represented as not having gone to the hostile camp General Sherman however regards Cantatu and Bull and Bear as the mo- trow herons of the Plums Indian- - and believes that no lasting peace can be had Mule they are lit large lie lias therefore given orders to kill them or if captured to them at Fort i Hun Frunu-c20 have seized Tire a ouantity ot opium v allied at !j4n 000 for violation of the rev entm laws Tlie drug wa brought from Cli inn by tlie (treat end an attempt as made to smuggle it through Brook' J ipiuie-Clrarii Consul at San Finnci-ctiotid ovef-- 1 uid for Flour slight ixpoit ib liuird i urrent rate- - glri’i Whiit alt- good choice HiSU hipping 51 Tl Legal Urnli A 2'k n - a ecre of The cv litre mnii-bTime or four g in tv hund: cd ilnldria were ntutiini d by lull sol tile liuii-till nntorVh rton bn- - replud toGiei ley"? lie uuiu idod b tter addte-eto him “The fu t - tliit our bond holders jrarfeilh cull that the queswhatever may be the ruble part tion the braid'- oi any cannot be paid m tom while tho cm It is folly to icmniits depreciated talk about paying bonds in gold if the government cannot procure gold enough e the wherewith to redeem redemptionof its notes and die return of Fpecio payment is a necessary condition precedent to the payment of the bond in gold They look much more to tho return to specie payment: for tho oatablisliment of our ii nances on a solid basis than to mere term of tho ’an tract as to how ah all be paid Gold juf payments should begin with tho debt not by that is due which is currency ving the bonds that will not be due for fourteen The currency lies years atithe foundation of the whole financial strucstlucture tire If it be unsound When it ture above must bo injured good by being made convertiinto debt ble may be gold the national of the presforded by which ent: volume of the interest can be saved uni! the ration will burden the Curry with ever increasing ease till its flnul shall come New York OT A party nt Jackson Fa t Thursday while going to some entertainment s a pond on the ice endeavored to been cut the track ice lmtftho having thindee broke letting dm sleigh through drowned Thirty people aro reported the driver only escaping Tlio bonrd of councihnrn yeterdny a adopted an ordinance million and a liulf of stock for New York and Brooklyn said that reis has General Grant It - a pence ceived a letter him measure to appoint Jeff Duvis Secretary of War New Orleans Tire Peruvian steamer Marmion sailed 6 he will escort tire Monitor yesterday to Pensacola where they w ill be made seaworthy Chicago A lire occurrH in a five story building on Franklin street the upper portion of which was used as a Two home men boarding young named Wallace brothers anu Louis Card leuped from the 5th sterv window to the pavement killing both Several other persons leaped from the windows One lady was inof tho lower stones jured in tho spine seriously John Fogarty brutally murdered his wife yesterday bcuting her in a frightful manner Win Salndin a German brewer in Archer avenue committed suicide yes- terilny Tho Tribunes Washington special snvs at a Cabinet meeting yesterday at which Evarts and Seward were absent tho question was discussed of releasing tho political prisoners including those at Dry Tortugas Washington The Inteflijenerr tells the editorially people of Virginia that the question of negro suffrage has passed beyond their control and advises them to make early and distinct recognition of this fact and ct accordingly FOREIGN The Easlerm Question— Thee Paris Conference Garibaldi Delined to Serve in the Grecian Yacht Rare— Railroad cident Pityson cloudy very cold storm- Ncplii very cloudy looks hko fag Fountain Green cloudy looks like nnow Mount Pleasant cloudy and cold Moroni very cloudy a 2d eoiu very like snow disaEphraim cloudy and cold very greeable Fillmore cloudy- and cold sun out at inter’ais Cove Creek cloudy hut Beaver fine and sun shining like spring very Parowan clear and pleasant muddy Toker dear and pleasant hard frost lat night Logan commenced snowing nt 8 nm Brigham at Citv commenced snowing 8 — This delicious FkiwiI and nourishing bivalve is now brought to the city in hermetically sealed tin cans almost as fresh and luscious as when first taken from its native element the sea With the rapid approach of tho railroads and consequent facility of before many we expect transport moons to see fresh oysters regularly offered for sale in our markets and treets at figures too that will enable all to ue them who may so desire Gone East— 11 Benedict Esq of tlie Ann ofM D Wells & Co and G Wl’aipen Esq of the Ann of Levis & Tappenof Chicago started' ly (astern coach this morning Both gentlemen express themselves pleased with their trip to Utah and were agreeably surprised to find such a large and flourishing city as Salt Lake in the heart of the mountains They speak in flattering terms of our merchants and business men and we were pleased to hear that iu business they have been very successful A pleasant gentlemen journey to you “May ” your shadows never grow less More Civilization an —Two gents of tho lightfingered named fraternity 28 A W Denton and Tred Constantinople Stouckfled A circular from tho Sublime Porte hich 1ms just been issued confirms tlie were arrested by the police and fined report of tho Sultan’s refusal to particiyesterday $100 each for picking arnan’s if the pate in the projected conference pocket Cretan question is to be discussed Their victim had imbibed too freely of London ThoKussinn government has deniod intoxicating drinks and was consequentgiving authority to Greek government vessels to use tho Iussian lug for any ly inebriated or in plain terms beastly purpose whatever drunk Tlie worthies named above Paris Ieports havo been received of a col- took him in this condition from the lision between a band of invading lower room in the ExMerchants Greeks and a Turkish force in the Turkfor the purpose it ish province cf Albuna The Greeks change up stairs were victorious was presumed of kindly stowing him London away until he recovered but as it afTlie emigrant ship Starry Jianner bound for New York was totally lost terwards appeared with the intention in a gale December 21 seven hundred of robbing him which they did of a miles west of Ireland people were saved on rafts They have considerable number of “greenbax” arrived at Boulogne France The captain and the rest of tho crew and pasMohs Goorl — Messrs Faust & and sengers — & hundred souls all aid— were lost Major Henry Iloutz’g mule train arrived and is being late American wal a unloaded of the Jay atlny They brought some tho on vessel and passenger in saving the 50000 pounds of goods for Messrs W was mainly instrumental lives of his A careful & Co W S Godbe consultation of the marine authorities Jennings Bros Kimball & Lawrence fails to show any record of any vessel of the above name which lends to the and others hope that furthor advices may bring news of a less startling character in MtLD and muddy —such is the wearelation to this disaster ' London eve ther here The report of the foundering of the emigrant ship Starry Burner is a hoax Theatrical — Last evening the although published by tho entire press of London The original dispatch thrilling operatic drama of La announced tlie safe arrival of several was presented with Madame passengers nt Boulogne but a telegram from that city in answer to an inquiry Scheller as Ernestine and Mr Wal for full partieul res conveys the assurEdmund and a as dron Beauchamp ance that there have been no such als reported I strong cast of the company Paris is a splendid little drama and The details of the conference have all The sesiions begin in Madame’s excellent acting and songs been agreed on this city on Saturday next were really most enjoyable Mr WalMadrid Gonerol Cabell oro has been ordered dron and the other character? in the to take trooops to the provinces of Seville piece played with skill and good judgand Gefra to pret ent any trouble The ment country however is entirely tranquil has contracted a loan Tho government Tlie trouio of Salt Lake Minstrels w ith Erlanger followed They did not quite come up Pari- Tho legal tribunals have forbidden in professional ability to the celebrated theu-of the title of Momtcur to the Christie but they appeared to troupe new official organ and some of their givo satisfaction Florence Garibaldi 1ms written a lettir forand dances were creditably exesongs in the mally declining tlie Mr Add Weaver appeared k army which had been tendered cuted to him by tho Grecian Gov eminent in thoroughly at home and evidently was iew of tlie threatened war tlie “burnt cork” business to He used London Tho Mnrninq publljfos sang several songs very well correspondence between James G Jr- - and Mr A bury of The looking to an ocean yiu lit race between the Dux nth was handed as this morning for and the its 'omimedb the Bust NY°res — vicittion: one muon bittei track hipp'd to ' test the sea goii g qualities orajre osseh Salt Lakh Cnv Dee and tho seaman-hiof tin iAj iajterv than the regular tranAtlanrrou'e Lnnou Salt Lvke Teikgr u it:— 1 he writer exhort- - the ow tier- Allow me through the column- - ofllre oljraisli schooner at lit- - to jum in the raoAtilid Tnl-Ofir to express my thank to saV3 the paitli Ipute We-- t and the employees of Sqy( will London Canada' at Ogden lor their kind and The looping ar attached to the night Christian treatment toward-mextended mad tuuii tiom Niagara run off the friend J Fitly during hi- track at E wood tin- nooning and iu that plane aio tlie choir and ro'ltddown tut uul'11 knu nt eighteen r ho volunteered their sen ii foot The iir out uiiod eighteen to pay the tribute of ton twi o ’vliuiu won- more or s departed in their niid-- t (stranger it feared :atsdi Ai lst injutd tli feti ftic tin p kill! tl rlit (Mltakl Havana Iil nln in tl e ! statement tioop- - liingtnn 20 VV( LV letter miii'i- 21t that oil the 10th ei ire of pi tl transportation ippiuti'iiiof jii t miieil (it tin ictaii- suddenly nttnchid hv iuiiH'toii Tuiki-traces ite UKinmti r the continuing entile dav Cretans Riioeeeded ill l’fli N ' " hih wi un Good- fnodvitli itnLh "An The living nuiriv all the munitions are tinintod at a urj uinl fifty moii t Tire Cretans three Then arrii u carried away si oven wounded Bj Dmrn State Telegraph Dec 30 Npringville told and cloudy looks like storm verj 6iat-folk VtrvcelJ euOW uCnrly gone 10 55 ffl 58 23 140 10 18 4t 100 174 train iGodbo I I i J '21 Total x 84725 Goods shipped by C: Dec 28 to Balt Luke City ton: No Fkgs Train O train T & W Taylor W Hussev D Day A Co Wnorlmnnsee & Bro 245 II Herring' strain" t 11 N S Bnnsohoff & Co 164 70 Kimball & Lawrence 1054 11 Morris & Bro 702 0 141 Cronyn & Perris SI J Bauman & Co 10 T W Childs 70c 8 Cooper Bros 427 AVoodmaiisee A Bro 10 A C Fyperi5cCc 1385 Colbert’s tra l N 8 Fnn'ohoff & Co 5OT 45 A C Pyper ic Co 1784 0 S Cooper ic Bro 031 Cronyn A Ferri 1 Kimball A Law rence 145 Douglass’ train oO W Jennings & Co 4180' S Scar's train 2 C Pepper’ 280i Bassett ic Roberts Woodmausee A: Bro Johnson's train ol W Sloan Xuisbitt Uindlry's tra 31 Naisbitt ic Bindley Jacksons' s train 202 A C Pyper & Co K E Davis' train I 141 Amiraux & Bowie 88- ‘ lFif J I J ii nr: J Total Nt 59700 THURSDAY EVENING 31 TELEGRAPHIC AMERICAN Arkansas Matters — Trouble Negroes in Georgia a I" j A i la Train iq’ut r t) am Ivimhiil & La" 77 lbs lwh George t Cannon O IIP id's tram WoodmnirtPc A llro 4228 Show ell A Fro 640 Bassett A Roberts 47 Eldndge A Glawsim 4208 H IF Baler’s train Woodmanscc & Bro 21C8 Saiabitt Hindley’s train Naisbitt & IDndley 0194 Kimball ii Lawrence 1154 S S Tu train 2044 W 8 Godbe Kimball fc Lawrence 2454 Sail ft 125 J kitk’ strain t Wooduansee & Bro 13874 1 J- A "irrrn's trcvi WJ'mnngs & Co ‘7258 It O hnsley'lstfeAii'' W JeiYiifiga Je Co H)1(X Ora W J ennims & Co 15QW Cincinnati 30' horrihlo murder and suicide rduco in this city this morriing liam Ashbash killed his ifo Josephirv by blows on tho liead with a hatekd ' stabbing her once in tho left sid" L butcher knife Bo then shot through tho head w ith tin EnfioWf tho ball entering the left loud touring aw ay the hack of his hi his bruins all o’ scattering room Mere pi Reports from Marion Arkan resent tho militia pursuing thovi at Augusta Fearing that the: attacked st they oro building and throwing up works around Messrs Barney Crump Fysti v ford and other promincut citizens i No 0 been arrested and confined has been given for tho arrest The! vates wear no uniforms and it i in) sible to distinguish them from ' Fas I niggers except by their arms river report T gora from Arkansas nelda lute with cotton vvTilch thepb cm I unable to pick the hands I ing gone off to join the militia ' Savanah The sheriff and his county assoei on Tuesday went to Bay ward’s plcj tion on the river eleven n from the city to arrest seventeen groes charged with shooting the r‘ men on the plantations and carry tho crops belonging to tho They made five arrests but on tiW lunta Gulf Failrond were surro)::by about one hundred armed ueet w ho rescued the negroes disarmed robbed tho sheriff and destroredJ warrants Then they threatened t him if ever he served a legal p again in that vicinity The negroe separated into squads and marched b to the plantations avowing they wim havo tho heart’s blood of every yh man oji the Ogcchee river and saf tho war had commenced Ono a watchman supposed to havo murdf two white men is badly hurt All wf men are obliged to fleo to tho save their Jives The women and children in the hands of tho mob been carried off into the woods excitement the oommti'i( sheriff’s botween threaalu hundred citizens leaves at daybremorrow to rescue the women andN dren The military decline to interfere until tho power of tho civil authorities for presort ing order is exhausted New York Btnblo The extensive Livery Briggs ic Bros the largest in the citv 011 Twenty Third htreet was completely There were destroyed by fire a hundred anil fifty horsc-- in tho building! allied at from liv e to fifteen hundred all of which were burned or suffocated Twenty carriages valued at fifteen hundred each harne-- s etc was d The total probably be two hundred Philadelphia t Tire Deputy Railway Fa— eim-otilic Fa bniond Litre on Jchigh itrc' thi- - morning lth twenty twixrrs The latocs smcnil so rapid1 that men in tire offico mid to break t iton bar- from tire w - heavy Tin Chicago 31 Tire unbhtan s special at 3 imktot of the Dakota Ilou-trees a bill giving women tire right t j oto and hold office in that To ii‘ J t ill )iiobahlv be defcattd rit")-A ltonrur IljmE lire Poiniul by a small majority convention wa- held at Fcoria - leaded by to si rule impiov to take & Co inn in tlie Illinois uver deeper by 2T for Salt Luke City from Tho the Illinois and Mulmptn canal No Fkg- Id W no - toprovidi( Thoco-- t ofthfc lor tlie lieer arv woik Tkc i wrel d at two million total debt of Illinois bung h s tliuu six million- - tho speakers urged that Ihe fsliite oulii well afford to complete this without delay important cnterpritc Tire Jtejtjiblirun s Washington speeius j Coiigro- say- - the difficulty in the gitlional church between General Bow- t arj and tire Rev Dr Boynton hasnienebroken out ufrosh eight Ninety hers of the church issued an address t Thp I full of al uso to General Howard majority of the members side with BoyneI ton Tho RtjiuhHean’ s annual review of the I progress of Chicago during tire build' e says eight thousand and ings have been erected during the ye1 I million at a cost ef about t |
