The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-06

arrests there of supposed nihilists num-
Der two hundred. The governor of Mos
COW has received a letter notifying him
that the Kremlin will be blown up dur
ing the approaching coronation cere-
monies unless the car grants cOnsti-
tuition.
The trial of the four men charged
with the theft of 100000 in bonds of
the city of st. Joseph, Missouri, from
the Office Of the city recorder, bids fair
to come to an important conclusion.
Two of the accused turned states evil
dence. the third was acquitted, and
now the jury iR the case of the fourth,
William w. Scott, has disagreed.
The movement among cigar makers
for an increase of 81 per thousand in
the price for making cigars after the lst
of May is extending, the Boston union
having taken action in the matter yes
terday. The manufacturers at AIilwau-
kee are preparing to assume an agrees
sive position in the controversy, and, if
the demands of the workmen are per-
sisted in, will close their shops for
season.
Mr.. Dukes, the slayer of DR.. Mutt,
was served with notice by citizens of
Uniontown, Pennsylvania, on Monday,
that he must leave the city within
twentyfour hours. Mr.. Dukes paid no
attention to the warning, although he
keeps his room. The report is current
at UniOntOwn that DR.. Nuts eldest
son and daughter the latter the subject
| OF the controversy which occasiOned
her fathers death) are watching for an
opportunity to kill Dukes.
A depression in trade has caused G.
p. Markle q Sons, an extensive paper
manufacturing firm of Pittsburg, Penn
| sylvania, to make an assignment. The
assets of the house amount to 81 ,0O0, 900,
while the liabilities are placed at $780,
600. The failure was caused by one Of
the members of the firm decamping
with from 100000 to 100000 of the
houses money. leaving no funds in
bank with which to meet maturing OBJ
legations.
-Four men, one Frenchman and three
ueXicans, were killed by Apaches in
the Whitestone Mountains, Arizona,
on Thursday, making total Of eight
lives lost during the present outbreak.
The previous victims were American
wood choppers, who were maSsacred in
the Huachuca Mountains the 2lst in
slant. 1t is feared that others have
been murdered by the Apaches.
Two different camps, located between
Clifton and Lordsburg, New Mexico,
were attacked by Apaches Monday
night, and nine men were killed. The
United States troops have not yet taken
the field against the Indians. A count
has been made of the San Carlos reser-
walton Indians, which demonstrates that
that band is not responsible for the out
RACES. General Crook reports that the
marauders are portion of the Chiri-
cahua Apaches who were driven into
To nd
General Crook charges the murder of
at least one thousand persons during
the last ten years.
A rumor having gained currency that
the relations between Great Britain
and the United States were strained, in
consequence of the failure of this gov
eminent to restrain plOttings of Irish
revolutiOnistS in America against the
peace of Great Britain, Mr.. Sackville-
West, the English minister at Wash
ingtOn. has stated to an interviewer
that better understanding never ex-
listed between the two governments
than there is at present. Secretary
Frelinghuysen also contradicts the re-
port alluded to.
The Hon. Timothy o. Howe died
Sunday at Kenosha, Wisconsin, aged 81
years. He was native of Maine, and
that state. He removed to Green Bay,
Wisconsin, in 1915, where he held the
Office of circuit judge from 1850 to 1866.
He served three successive terms in the
United States senate. beginning in 1861
and ending in 1879. He was appointed
postmaster general, to succeed Thomas
l.. James, soon after Mr.. Arthur's &C
cession to the presidential office, and
held the position up to the time of his
death.
The project of railroad from Can
ton, Mississippi, to Mississippi City,
for which Immigrant of nearly six
hundred and fifty-three thousand acres
was made by congress in 1856, has been
revived. The land originally granted,
after being withdrawn from sale for
many years, was thrown upon the mar
ket recently, by order of the secretary
of the interior, and the efforts of those
interested in the revival of the project
have failed to secure a repeal of that
order. The land in question has be-
come quite valuable. The project con-
templates the creation on Ship island of
n great gulf port, to be rival OF New
Orleans for the trade of the lower Mis-
sissippi river.
AT the Diamond mine in Braidwood,
the scene of the disaster of last month,
the bodies of four of the victims were
recovered Sunday. and two more corpses
were found buried beneath great mass
of rock and earth. Twenty-Five of the
eighty corpses in the Diamond coal
mine, near Braidwood, Illinois, were
recovered Monday and hoisted to the
surface. Twenty of the number were
identified. The task of removing the
bodies from the pit will be prosecuted
as diligently as possible, search parties
being kept constantly at work. On
Tuesday no more bodies were recovered,
the search for corpses being retarded
by masses of earth that have fallen in
the passages since the pit was flooded.