The Evening critic., 1883-04-09

Children's suits, Eiseman Bros, 9TH and Z.
There were POI deaths in Baltimore last
week.
Ex.President Diaz and party have gone
10 Boston.
Prairie fires are raging south and east of
Bismarck, In Dakota Territory.
Renewed threats have been made TO de-
stroy the Manchester Town Hall.
The murderers Of Count Won Czekhely,
OF Pesth, Hungary, have been captured.
Frederick Sewers, one of the most popu-
lar citizens of Charlotte, N. c., committed
suicide Saturday while laboring under men.
tai disorder.
Seeding has begun in Dakota. The snow
has disappeared from tho Missouri Valley
and farming operations are In progress as far
north as the Yellowstone Valley.
A police census OF Richmond, Va, which
has lust been completed, shows the population
70 be 7O,6sd. Tho United States census of
1850 gave the population as 83,600.
Rev. Father McEyoy, lately in charge of
st. vincents Retreat, Harrison, N. Y, and also
OF the church at Rye, died from stroke of
paralysis at the Retreat Friday evening.
William J. Boyd, at one time editor and
publisher OF the Hagerstown SENT Weekly
Nehs, died yesterday at his residence near
Hancock, Md. He was about fifty years OF
age.
The remains of the late Judge II. G.. Nc.
Comas and his wife, who were recently killed
by Indians IN Arizona, arrived at Fort Scott,
Kansas, on Saturday. The funeral took place
yesterday.
At n dinner in London on Saturday Min
lister Lowell alluded to tho dynamite cam
paign, and intimated that the public senti-
ment 10 tho United States was not In sympa-
thy with assassins.
1t is said that at meeting of the priyy
council In Ottawa, on Saturday, It was decided
not to allow the importation OF American
whisky In bond, even under the seventy.two
hour Limitation clause.
The Augustinian Society, at Lawrence,
Mass, whose inability to meet Its debts has
been heretofore announced, has determined to
60 into insolvency and allow Its assets to be
distributed according to law.
The organization of a detective force to
specially inquire into cffenses arising from
political disafrection is under discussion by
members of Parliament and members of the
London Vigilance Committee.
George Tucker was assassinated near
Lebanon, Ky, on Saturday, while riding on
Tucker, drunken, danseroas 1nT'nsr man. irwls Tbs
murderer was not arrested, and he made no
attempt 10 escape.
meeting of tho Philadelphia branches
OF the Land League, yesterday, the accuracy
OF the cable dispatches announcing that Mr..
Parnell would not attend the Irish convention
in that city on the 26th instant was called In
question, and 1t was assumed that Mr.. Parnell
would be present.
Inc DailoI-DON uSen at one oil the voting
precincts at tho late election In Chicago was
held for day or two by the judges, and when
IL was returned II was discovered that the
tallysheet had been altered 30 ms to cover up
transfer OF 200 votes from the Republican 10
the Democratic candidates.
Over eight inches Of rain fell at New
Orleans In sixteon hours on Saturday Tho
Mississippi River overliowed Its banks on the
Algiers front, causing considerable damages
TO property. Other surburban towns were
oyerfowed, The Red River is reported to DO
"booming," and an overflow is feared.
The messengers of the Western Union
Telegraph Company In Boston having been
notified that on and after to-day they will be
paid only two cents for delivery OF each mes.
cage, and nothing for answers, Instead OF two
and half cents In each case, yesterday voted
not to deliver dispatch for less than two aud
a half cents.
At the conference of the 'I.atter Dav
Saints" at Kirkland, Ohio, yesterday, Joseph
Smith, Ir., delivered discourse on the
"Reasons for Believing the Mormon Faith"
Rev. Joseph Il. Lambert gave the history OF
the Mormon Church from It's first Inception,
and endeavored TO prove that Joseph Smith
was not polygamist.
James p. Stow, who died at Meriden,
Conn, on Friday night, was at one time a
member OF the Alabama State Senate. In
1865 he was chairman OF the Alabama delega-
ton to the Republican National Convention,
and his state being the first In the roll.call
Grant FOR candidate for President.
Matt Grace, the wrestler, was buried In
calvary Cemetery, Now York, yesterday. His
funeral was attended by large number of
sporting men. Among the pall.bearers were
John L: sullivan, old Bill ToVee, James Gallo.
ran, OF Troy; John Hanoran, OF boston; Mike
Cleary, OF Philadelphia, and Harry Miner.
MANY beautiful flowers were sent to the dead
mans late residence.
La Chronique of Brussels states that the
police have searched the house OF French.
man who ned from that city after the dynamite
explosion at Ganshorten on the 23d OF Febru.
ary last, and have found a number OF cypher
letters, some OF them from Oyvoet, one OF the
men arrested at the time OF the explosion,
which contain proofs OF a plot against the
Gar.
Herr Most spoke at a meeting of working
men in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon in
the Germania Theatre. He advocated COM
munism, and said that the time was ripe for
revolution, which he thought would sson sweep
over Europe and America. He declared that the
Gar would not be crowned, and approved
the course OF the Irish torrorists and dynamite
iend1.