davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

ldE New York worth comments on the
fact that the English soliiery play cricket 10
India and south Africa right under the eyes
o.! the enemy. General r. B Ayres once
wrote an article for the New York ti,,sn
n The Vermont Brigade in which be re-
rted the fact that after march Of twenty
miles in Virginia sun, carrying knapsacks,
etc, the iraeTre-slhle Brigade wound eat din
ner aui play ball under the eyes Of the
rebels -EUiiead HgaJ
II We are not mistaken, that article on the
q Vermont Brigade, SO often attributed to
General Aver, wa written by General NJ.
I. McMah,r. lie did not say exactly that
the Vermont brigade would play ball under
the eycs Of the enemy but he said that
they chased rabbits when they went into
camp after long marches >" and that when
moving into action and while hotly engaged
they made queer, quaint Jokes and enoyed
them greatly"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

The sketch o, MIR. Clsrk's life given ~
sir. " oodward Is 81 inll thai little need be
added to it. IL perhaps hardly gives an
adequate understanding OF the extent and
variety OF business in which Mr.. Clark was
engaged during his primo Besides his
largo lumber business he was an extensive
farmer. lie was merchant, dong a large
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

InDHn.
JAPAN PREPARING FOR GE,

JAPAN PREPARING FOR GEN. GRANT.
ItkoHoMA, April 23.-The Imperial resi-
denees IN the various cities are undergoing
preparation for occupation By Gen. Grant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

WnY?-Why do people say "calla-hiy ?'
A Gala is Gala, and II lily il lily. The
two are no more alike. except in q very su-
periicial way. than lily and rose. Look
at the SIX petals of any lily OF of the bya-
cirth, lily -oi-the-valley, star bethlehem,
Solomon's -seal, adder T. tongue, the yucca
OF our gardens and its stately sister Of the
South, the Spanish bayonet Hos differ
ent from the one broad, white spathe OF the
Gala which surrounds countless tiny H)wers
crowded together on long, slender cylin-
der Those who care to look Tor relatives
Of the Gala will find them in the cultivated
canena, sometimes known as Indian shot,
in Jack in the pulpit, growing wild in low
grounds In this very month Oi Nay, and its
near but less popular neighbor. the skunk
cabbage Calamu- or sweet flag also be-
longs with them though the resemblance is
not quite - obvious as IN the Others men
TONED - Cor. Springfield RspuhhCaH.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

WHAT knI.- baen - sa;d rho
lessor 1.-The blts no, ., c.nI,,mai
boy from Liverpool. LAM -,
the boy from Vermont. what il she
sat down on the staple 2'' Prolonged and
yoeiierou5 silence 90 Darlington HaCttye
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

RlDcrt harris, age 20. and Dell Shaw,
age I5, while attempting to cross Black
River, at Watertown, n. y, in boat,
were carried over the Big Falls ami drjwE-
Cd. Harris had been drinking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

ot tue MAN anu tue hopeS Vi 'ne slatesnian
were not obltcrated by the excitement and
| ,lorv oi hi. brilliant career as a soldier Tn,
letter Is all ehtlfeiy charac'eris'ic one' anu
| worth publishing in full
M n,,.,s,. -. r,,,, ,,,ss,ss,,.,,
IsTns FIELD NEAR MouLros, GA
June 81 ls6i.
mrs. , baltimore, Nd.
Dr,R M,p,u Your weleome letter oi
lime Il ,,,nc IN mr. here amid the snund ol
battle ami AZ von .,v li,tle 5id | dream
when | k.sscd vou pl,viny as a school Girl
i, that | sbnuld cnntroI e, vast an
no;n,;n, lilo tho su,rm of aIaric ,oward
The rlafns If the Soutb Wbv nh wbv i.
his IrItnow nv NUN be,rt il Lc,ts ,s
warmly Ne eyer toward those kind and ,,en-
erons families that greeted ma with sncb
warm bo.nitaI;tv in dav. Ian, ,ast hnt s,;II
nrescnt in memory and to.d,v were anv If
nur old cherished '.;rcle their cb;Idroo mr.
,bo;r childrcn,. chiIbren m c,me 10 mo a., -,
old tho torn fceling. ,r d,tv would moi, a.
SNOW Lefore the ,,,,,.l snn and / hcI;cre /
wcnId st,in INV avn children ,b,, rho,
nh, hc yboIto5cd And 90, ,hov .,Ii ,,,o
barbariau hand, and monster an, aII tho
mi hot ha Iptn MT ha 81.
s'gnirv ,osI;a,;,v End hat.
All nretend =, s,v - hat nm Firth or in
Jleayen man ,n,s, snI.,n;, 1n sana arh;,or
lie must not tb,,y oft bi. ,llcc;oncc IN b;s
oovernrncnt or H. God ,y,,hnnt M, re,sa,
snd cange Tho sum had ma c,,-. NOT
reason or ,rotext Indeed hy hor rn;,,s,;G,IJo
course she has rbr,wn away the 1rouJ h;s-
tory oT the uo.t and laid o,cn her ,,ir
country IN the tread a, Jevastating var She
bantered and hullied ma +, the conflict Had
ve decl;ncd hattie A,o,rir, ,rnnl,i bayc ,nnk
haze. coward and craven mcriting ,bc con-
temnt of ALI mankind As pntion wo w,re
forced ~ occen, La,,I. and thar ,nco ho,n,
il has gone ON unt,I the war has assumed
nronortions at which cvon we IN the hnrIv-
hurIv sometimes ,,,nd ,,hoat would n1t
sub;1catc the South in The .eusc sn oflen.
sivcIv ss.umcd hnt wnnIJ m.ke cyerv
citizen Of the land obey the common law
submit To the same that VIC do-nn worse
no better-our equal, AMI not our 4ufer,pr4
| know and YOU know. that there were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

A fourteen year old daughter of Abrsm
Tenney, of Searsburgh, was lest In the
woods recently, and wandered all day be-
fore being found.
The granite business in Barre is flourish
ing. There are seven stone shops IN the
town and over 100 men will be employed
this summer.
Royal Sherman, aged S. years and for
more than fifty years noted travelling
magician, has died at his residence in
Duxbury.
At Rochester, recently. Mrs. Francis F..
Washburn was struck on the head by fall
ny spring bed frame and received injuries
which resulted in her death in few days.
Mrs. Brock, wife of s A. Brock of Felch-
vile, recently lost a small sat1bel contain
ing s. 500 out Oi carriage, bus fortunate
ly it was picked up by An honest peddler.
who lett it at the postolh;e in PERMISSIBLE.
and she recovered 1t.
Rev " r,lec, Su-i.h. o. W.. Rtailph,
a widely known Congregational clergyman
died THURSDAY OF last week. .!c was S0TU
in that town April =, 1897. and graduated
at Dartmouth college with honor in l-25.
After graduation Rev. Mr. Smith was
professor in Hampton Academy, and subse-
luently studied Divinity. lie was ordaln-
ed to the ministry at Rye. May 10, 1929,
where he remained until 1871. Later he
had successful Pastorates in Mount Vernon,
Roxbury, New Alstesd and Hanover Centre.
On Monday last. at st. Johnsbury, some
kind Of an insect crawied into Mason Halls
ear and commenced an active foraging
campaign. His operations were terribly
painful to Mr.. Hall. who ran hastily to DR..
Browns house, arriving with his hand over
his ear and the blood trickling down
through his fingers. DR.. Brown having no
tools at hand took gold toothpick and a
lead pencil, crowded the ear open and saw
the tail OF some animal, speared it and drew
out bug three-q uarters Of an inch long,
very slim and of peculiar kind which the
doctor had never seen before Union.
Thomas Bowler. young lrishman of
Brattleboro, supposed to have been insane.
ATTEMPTED suicide on Sunday by cutting his
throat The wound is not considered SER
ious
Daniel Edgerton, of South Wallingiord,
was injured in the marble quarry at
Sutherland Falls, on Wednesday. the l2ih.
ard died the Friday following.
Hon. Calvin French. first assistant judge
Of Windsor county court, died at Proctors
vile on the 18th instant, at the age OF near
ly 80 years, having been born August -.
1879, and always, with two or three years
exception, resided there. Judge French,
in ISis-Iy was State Senator in 1850
5l-52 he was ono of the associate judges of
that county in 1858 81 he was States
Attorney tor Windsor county; in
ls66 he was again elected an
associate Judge of Windsor county
court, and by repeated elections held tho
office continuously till his death. lie was
the father Of Captain Gao. Il. French, OF
Woodstock. the present clerk Of county and
supreme court and the court OF chancery
for Windsor county. Daring the rebellion
he gave the life OF one and the service. Ui
two sons to his country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23
FOREIGN NEWS.
China
TIE CHINESE QUESTION AT HONE.

TIE CHINESE QUESTION AT HONE.
Hone KONG, April 9 -Priyats aivices
from Pekin warrant the supposition that
the veto OF the Chinese bill will not bs
received with unmiIed pleasure 1t is re-
ported on good authority that tbs govern
ment had prepared for contrary results and
intended to take advantage of tho bill as
precedent for strong measures hsrs. Even
the probable Chinese minister. in America,
was provided some time since, with especial
instruction to announce retaliatory proceed
ings under the changed aspsc, Of fairs. 1t
Is believed the government would have well
coined an excuse for initiating an extreme
anti-foreign, or, least, antiAmericau po-
Icy.
GIN. GRANT To Be ENLIGHTENED
The cowmander-iu- chief of the army Is
preparing a grand review of all tho troops
at Tent ain for the enlig htenment of Gen.
Grant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

The New York IriJune publishes an in
teresting letter, written by ten. Sherman
fifteen years ago, in which he gives his
views as to the origin and object OF the war
for the Union, and shows that the sympathies
of the man and the hopes of the statesman
were not obitcrated by the excitement and
glory Of his brilliant career as soldier. The
letter is all entirely characteristic one. and
worth publishing in full
H'uc'Rs MILITARY DIvIsIoN OF THE MISSISSIPPI
Is THE FIELD NEAR MoULros, GA
June 81, 1861. y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23
BODY FOUND.

RUTLAND, Vt May 20.-The body OF
Oscar Remington, drowned in Otter Greek
three weeks ago, was found in Otter Creek,
yesterday, about one quarter mile from
where he drove into the water. The body
was not decomposcd enough 10 prevent
positive Identification.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23

At the close OF tho exercises long line
OF carriages and long procession on foot
followed the romans to the cemetery of the
Congregational church where they were
inferred in the family lot Special trains,
the engines of which were draped in mourn
ing, returned the people from ST. Adams
and Burlington to their homes. This Oo-
caslon was one OF solemn interest. and tho
demonstrations OF respect of an extent and
significance. worthy the standing OF MIR.
Clark and OF the high regard in which his
memory is cherished throughout these com
munities in which his life wss spent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-05-23
Funeral Of lie Lnie Insrph rIark.
VERY LARGE INSTRUMENTATION OF Mr..
CLARK's LIFE.
TIE funeral of the late Joseph Clark was

'Ahf LAAuE ATrkSDANcE-skkrCH OF AH-
~. t,, ~ am .h'I,. LAT T. ~,
.,.,.s,I ~, - - -
IL. . u.,, ~. -
;. a.. L., ,,a,.o-;,.,,-,
-, -
w. -.
'aS'0" III '"'' -.
"Oa.u y ~ l -.
""''s a"u 're,' -
- -. p'' -. y ~ - ... IS
'"''r '
s"' ''"'e wv
nap, 10 psfsonS' VI Jul me- o''.-uu-' 80
w ''o-n
r"'roau oni'es Hn1 s"op9 "ei' e'o''u' ~
respect 10 MI Oiaik inelioiy' anu spe'iai
'rain Oh SIX cars Drought souie ''uI '-uuureu
oil the managers, ofncers and employees oil
the road, all wearing Grape upon their arms,
and other citizens OF st. Adams. The peo-
pie filled the house and hundreds stood or
sat IN the spacious grounds. The remains oil
Mr.. CLARK were laid ont IN SUIT oil broad
CLOTH ana placed IN a easket oil BACK broad
cio'h anu 'el'et' Inc lace was worn out
peaceful Upon Tue conn-'iu anu ulSposea
arounu tue cOinn were nuhoer oi oeau'i
iui noral tributes. Among them were an
oHqulsiteiy beautiful anchor' oil "h'to and
stra"-coloreu roses anu eAotic', anu
pr,o" u Nni'' n'"er9 oe'fioe 'n' worn
ieace' III purplo anarantus' iroh MI
, 1879-04-16

snittee On Epidemic Diseases, and passed with.
out division by ncasly unaptmous vote.
There Was strong feeling that in ono sonsc the
affair WAS tab, hut that aftc, oil thcre vas no
time to hesitate about plnu which promised
rood results In cradteatIng the dtst manifesto
tions Of this scourgc.
Or. 1.ortng, Of llostont mado one Of tho
strongest speeches Of the brief debate, setting
forth tic Importance md efficacy of aelentlic
investigation In matters Of this ktnd.
PERSONAL EXPLANATION
of Gna. Chalmers attracted much attention. It
was called out by an article copied into tic
Cincinnati 0,:ffte, quoting from tho report Of
t,lc Committee on tho Conduct Of tho War, At
trihuttng tho atrocities of tile Fort Pillow ntfair
to Chalmers. lie made some manly antl we'll
tempered remarks, nlnitting TINT II THE charges
wero true ts,oy wsro disgrace to tl,e Southern
people, to those who sent him here, ntld made
Ills presence in tho House national dis4racc.
At the samo time he could mt blanc the press
or individuals for repeating what appeared In m
official Congressional rcnort. but he declared
the churgcs mado there we're untrue, al,d llc
desired q select committee, ina,le ltp III ilcnu}-
ltcatls Min[ Union officers, To lnuirs ntd roport
ten. fairfield suggested tat thu ordur'1!E OF
aucl, a curnmtttcr was trcaafnY Oh delicate
ground, since tfia c0uiuct In atlesfltMl dld not
affect tte representative character Of tlc me.a
her concerned Rutl al Ills Instance the matter
Was postponed for thu present.
, 1879-04-16

. Aeto 4Joff Atadts' Zk1sAh1 {GeTR1dn Ind J.
The result Of tho spring eloctlans In the Wost.
orn States exhibits ouco more, aud In very
conspicuous manner, tho shost-sightcdness Of
political arIthmeticlans. These gentry had
clcycrly cphcrcd out tho fact tl1at In Ohio and
Michigan. according to tic returns from thu last
election, tho Democrats mud Greonbackers
together Ind uorc votes than tho Republicans.
Ihcy concluded from this tint, II tho votes OF
thu two factions wcrc united, tue result would
reasonably he thu defeat OF tile Republicans.
Il ualon Of the GrccnbRckcrs and Democrats
Was, therefore. recommended Us an ulfailng
rceipe to secure Republican dcfcat. It was
adopted. In Michigan ind Ohio the Democrats
md GreeAbackcrs embraced each other In
1rotlicriy fashlon, and went arnl-ln-arm to tho
;lcld-tobc Holldly beaten. Atritling mistake WIS
,latle In thu calculation. 1t Was forgotten
tlMt the voters we're not mcrc ctphers, but think
Ing men, Who support q party because they haye
certain views nl1 principles which they Wish to
see dursed, who will not willingly be led to tic
ba!lot.box, like a herd OF cattle, oY tbs rnrre
laHle Ut I'LL organization, to elect candidates
with Whose principles they have not the slight
est 6rMtlatlY,
, 1879-04-16


The one thing tint thu Southern Couserva-
tlvcs, so'catled, are determined upon Is tho gov.
ment OF their own Btases. They hold thu Ma
tlos'al Government subordinate to thoir own
autonomy, and fsankly say that toY are "bounl
10 wln.h Even Tho more lIbcra. A1d progress
slyc, while opposing violence, smile upon tho
tissuc.bailot as q EATER anil tnoro prudent means
Of securing II nlujorlty. And, however lmpropcr
this Is, Il aows progress, for 1t is luasi rccog-
milton of u,u ncgro's right to vote, though hu be
cheated ~ t'c cuunt. But by-n,1.by tllu whites
viii ttvI!g, Tor moro want olt!ces thRn can be
accommodated, ana then thu ncgroe vote Will
he sought .anl protected. That is tic natural
solution of thu RAGS question, to which I'LL things
ttut. TlIp trouble with tllu South Is, tl,t IL Is
behind tie ago,, federation b 4 lesson slowly
lear'rd. Wo havo only Just !earnel It in Mas-
a,d we cannot expect Tho South, fresh from
SYSTEM which nlnuo a1l o!1gnrchy necessary, to
understand It A. once. AnutlIer quartcE. Of
century must pass away buiurs South Carolina
standB whore Massachusetts statIls to-day, but
uMt 1t will work out its own salvation We haya
no doubt.
, 1879-04-16

-feo laFH EEbFesf (l2tH.1.
MIR. Tildcn should not receive tile Democratic
nomination in 1850 because ho is rcsorting to
unaerl,aisd, uuprinctplcd, and dangerous
methods to secure that nomination. 1t is ncctl-
less to lcscriho the methods Of his "Litorary
Burea,," unl tell how his ''still hunt n.is car
Tied on. Tic scheme ts, essentially, to create h
Fictitious public sentiment In tho Democratic
ranks by the use Of money spent In various ways
before delegates to tho Convention arc chosen.
II Is to manufacture an unreal t,esnnnd for his
nomination beforehand by thu aurot and un-
hlushtsg uae of tlnmun6c wcplth. This Is Til
dcnsm. Tho Democratic pdrty should protest
beforehand, with MI tue energy aud emphasis
Il is eapablo Of, agatnst any and evcry attempt
to capture q nomination by cunning or buy 1t
with gold. 1t Is % bnu to steal u nomination to
the Presidency as to steal tic Presidency itself.
Ambition for uil!ce is honorable. But tue nun
who resorts to tic lascsk nilA meanest secret
ways 70 grAtify tlAt ambition Ia public enemy,
aud should be treated a. such.
, 1879-04-16

The Sun Franc1sco i}ullt.iu Of Atascll 90 Inns
thu following neeount 81 III 1plsola In the trial
for adultery IT Dr. ". +. Smith, who ol'sancda
Hon. Thomas Fitch: ~
"Wttuess salh HAT Yrs. Thomas Fitch Ind
oeeIl trying to suborn tho Jury for tic past two
"i!tommas m FItcl.-That Is a lsel
Mr.. Tyler-I hare proof tint Mrs. Thomas
Fitch 1las bcen trying to tulucnco tl,Is jury
"Mr. Go'np1ell-Th!B IL ltsErAccfnl.
"3r. Fitch (stAiitt'iE np handl't'g l'is cano In
"Mr; TyleE-1f you mean to say that l can't
prove II, Toa lie!
"Ilr+ Fiscll-You emit prove It.
"Mr. TYler-iou lie
"'lhe caus that lal becn trembling In tho
!lls VI tllu late Speaker Ut the Arizona Legls-
luture ltow descended With O thul upon thu
heal ot Mr.. Tyler, who Ut Once srapideI With
Its assaihAt. III I'LL Instant tho spectators III
that part VI tie room Wrsc huyrytlsK OUT u thu
Wuy Ut Tue two struggling tpel., mid chairs aud
hGnches were torn ny nl'9 cast this sdu Md tiat.
The n,sn wcnt for each uthcr's throats like bull
4uge, uil tho spectators did uut hcctn III
Glued to tpturfcre.. At lost Mr.. Tyler gqt
Lts antagonist upon Its kncoo nlltl dragged bLn
" tlu lury.-box, when .IotfccInau Thu Courts
brotlcr-in.law( who 1atl crowded to the front,
pushed himself butwepn tic struggling iue,l,
ainl with thu Asststancu Ut Botno able-bodiuu a-t
LOrneys InqIslUcd to separate item. Tho Court
lial rctreatcA to the lurthrr corner Of The ulat-
forin out Of tAe ra'gs of any stray pistol
ElInR nun ilpd bcrn separated, GANG forward
Ntlil yaIJ, 'GGptlcMcu must preserve urder* Ille
court IL still III scsston.'
"l'hc Smith tF'al wac continued until i1o
III ! tmt Just Witnessed we're ulsgrace&ul and lit
sltld Nj, ritel, us!ght consider themselves
III custody, aud TO would cxauains the
..f tt.kH
, 1879-04-16
CANNIDALISM.
Ini1fan Atrocities oil tho Borders Of Brnzt}-
Cann|linltstic Fpnsts.

IntlIan Atrocities oil tho Borders Of Bfazf}-
CannIhn1tatic Fpnsts.
Panama STIR and Herald.
A curious story comes to US, upon tho author
ity Of the prefccs OF the District Of Caaucta, IN
the State Of Cauca, and on tho borders OF tho
brazilian Empire, OF llostilittes between savage
Indan tribes, which orc mnrkct1 by tho atroct-
Of the South Sou. On the dcsolato lallds
Of The lower part Of the River Cnquesn
live two tr1bes Of Ind!ans,-the Hu!totcs md
1uaqncs-bctwccn 'ghom apncass to be MI end
less feud What tl,r original cause Of the
saneu!'sary wass. between these two tribes
may hayu been Is unknown, but tAo fact re-
1nut.ls that they scen to exist but to destroy
aiEl annih[laso each oiher III tlle most ter
r;ble manner. AltlAongh the tribes VI the
may visit their territory, they aro, nevertheless,
vrrltable callnibala 20 for Us tho lluitptcs
arg concerned, whom tler hunt as they would
Wild beasts. VIII, the object Of making prison,
tory, or resorye for worse fnte, serving up the
still palpitating bodies of their victims as IN
artice ot food IN their horrible and disgusting
fcasts T)Ie fri9lsttul orgies practlccd at: shesu
mined uuzn,an.a Colombian, who, for comilcr-
cial purposes. visited the country Inhabited by
tteee tribes.
The buildings or tcmplca In which the victims
arc sacrillce4 are nbous thirty metres square,
with several doors en- either side, uud which will
accommodates about forty indiytduala. The VIC
tim selected Ia led by the haHl by cl,lei, eev-
eral times up and down before ttte assembled
sayagea, amd shouts and laughter the most In
fcrta!. The trembling captiro Ia obliged u pass
out anl III through the various doors,
md at last ID allowed to remain stand
ing for d few moments in the contrc
Of the building Ii, the midst Of his savage de-
htroycrs, Tllrn, Without word pf warning, tho
sayagc chief attacks tl!o helpless creature with
q club, knocking him senselcsB or dead with tllu
first blow, and proceeds to dislncmbcr aud d.
ytlc tllc body among those present. WIN deyour
the rcuaatDs even without tie fornolilY OF suly
nitttlg thcul to the tlrr. Like wild animals,
crpuched upon tho mud flour, thcy proceed ii
tAelr unnatural aI,d horrible feast.
But lie tiuaqHcs nre IN turn exposed to the
| attacks Of wandering parties u BrazlIlan ne-
grars, wllo at certain scusot's Of the ycur ascend
tlle .;alueta Hyc:, nttatk dwellings and VII
lagos, tnak!ng prisoners Of nlen, women, unl
cbtlllrcb iMliser)minntely. wliouI they carry oil
10 their homes and sell lnto sluycry every year,
without protest Oh The part Of tlle local nuthor-
ties, or steps belug takcn to put MI end to the
fufcrnal tratllc.
The wlolu story seems Incredible, and ap-
! tcurs to hu onc ui tlle yagaries uf luxuriant
imagination rather tlian sober fact. II trlG, II
evurcs remarkable indifference to the condition
| Of the lttItan trbca, who luve bean conquered
| unly to 10 loft helpless niItl ucfcnsetGss.
, 1879-04-16
Tbs Czar Forewarned OF the Re.
cent Attempt upon His
Life,
Yhree-fourtlis of the Russian Po-
lice in Sympathy with tho
Nill1ltsts.
Garibaldi,s Appeal in Behalf ol
q Free Ballot.
Tho Tariff Question St1ll Agitalng The
German People.
Weekly Review Of the English Continental
Grain Trade.
RUSSIA.

RUSSIA.
THH WOufD-nE AseAHSlN.
St. PErERsHuRh, April 15.-ft,e name Of The
assaiEant Of tue Car Is now nscertaincd to ho
Eo}nwioff.
The city Is Illuminated tonight, .anq 1ags arc
everywhere dtsplaved.
lN5gNstpIE.
ST. PE1EHsnuno, April 15.-This morning
sofow}cH Was inscns!blc, but WAS expected to
rally. No papers wore found upon him.
' sRARc1t1Ng.
Throughout Monday night all lla,,spcctcl houses
were scaEchel. last week the Revolutionary
Committee tssued q proclamation threatening
the life Of the Emperor and second st. Bar
tholomew.
kilograms wcro received Friday md Saturday
last from the Berlin scrrct police giving warl-
ing that during Easter IN attempt vould 10
matlo
TO AesAss1NATE TIE EMPEROR,
tho Czarowitcl., Or Rome member Of tho Iupcsial
family. In consequence Of these kilograms
from Berlin the, usual entrance to the Winter
Palace was closed, mud the Ezarcw|tcl went at
midnight to the Enster.evo reception OF tile
Gar escorted by four Cossaclts.
It Is said that the heads Of the secret police
ARE ABOUT TO RESIGN,
having discovered that tllrcofourths Of the forco
nIc I'll icague With the Nih!lIsss.
Letters from Ke[tf state that between the Bth
and 11th lust. flye attempts ut murder werc
made against tile ufletals there.