Newspaper Page Text
(Mmtta
VOL. XXVIL—NO. 67,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 7, 1885.
PRICE FIVE GENTS
WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Km of a Max at the Capital
ntx.
lalMl* D«m« la ika NmMhR*
Haaw NtiilM-rrMllMi * levelaad
■aplM Mia Warh-fM Wy»k aa<
Vallar fNaarlai la Jlnaa Ifea Back*
Nat Hraal—Tba kraal Bailrakaai
Bill aiiaaa fey Olatalaaa.
Wabhinoton, March 6 —Alter the
riadtnn ol the Journal Van Wyck waa
recognized and offered the following
resolution, for wblob be asked Im
mediate consideration:
Hesolved, Tbat the secretary of the
interior be directed to Inform tbe sen*
ale wbelber patents had been issued
for lands grunted In 1871 to the New
Orleans, Baton Rouae and Vicks-
burg (known as Ibe Baokbone,) rail,
road. If so, for wnat number of
acres; to wbat corporation or Individ
ualej whose receipt waa taken for tbe
same; when signed; wbetber unusual
means were used to hasten the prepa
ration and execution of such paleuts;
wbetber tbe clerical force employed
worked nights and Sunday so they
might be completed before March 4tb;
wbat day tbey were ready lor tbe sig
nature Ol tbe president; wbat was tbe
necessity for any special exertion to
secure tbe oomplenon and signature
before the fourth day of Marcb, and
whether anything was done to pro
teot ac ual settlers In tbelr rights to
any of such lands. Also, wnetber
previous to tbe fourth day of Marcb
anything was done or written In re
gard to any other of tbe uuearned
laud grants, forfeit of which bad
been considered by tbe forty.eighth
congress.
Edmunds ob|ected to present con
sideration, aud under tbe rules the
matter weut over for a day.
H, ar laid before tbe senate a letter
which he had received from tbe pres
ident of tbe Union Pacific railroad,
which be asked might bepriuted fur
Information. It was so ordered. At
12:10, upon motion of Edmunds, the
senate went tutoexecutive session.
At 12:45 the doors were re-upened
and Ibe senate adjourned.
Tbe senate adj jurued until Mon
day next.
CLEVELAND’S NOMINATIONS CON
FIRMED
Washington, March 8 — The
senate in txecutive session, to-duy
confirmed tbe following nomina
tions :
Thomas F Beyard, ol Delaware, to
be secretary of state.
Daniel Manning, of New York, to
be secretary of tbe treaaury.
William C Endlcott, ol Massachu
setts, to be secretary of war.
William C Whitney, ol New York,
to be secretary or tbe navy.
* iQO I
■hoveling grain on the third fl-'ot.
He was found In the next building
under five feet of barley. The house,
adjoining was occupied by Conrad 1
Zeul, whose wife was lying ill In
■eoond story, attended by her
daughter. All means of ogr es were
blocked by tbe barley end they were
rescued after several hours work.
Tbe building was asuhstanllal slruo-
tureantlwss not hesvlly leaded. The
fall Is attributed lo frost In the mor
tar, whloh bad thawed and weak
ened tbs wall. Thw loss la estimated
at several thousand dollars.
FOREIGN FACTS.
Wbat Is Nolag on In the Countrlts
Across the Wakrs.
|>
V«rl WfilHln/ (• B*m«v» frmm Marl I
tm DmimIm —Tki Railitk Premier
CfttlMlMNl k; u PMMtk tt - KmimR
U Batik Mara Taraako H«»ia-4
karlaaa Collier* Kulaalaa,
Attempted Palmlai Bilk ttlaii,
»-to»to J***tow —a.
Macon, Oa , Msreh 6 —John Jem-
Ison, a fourteen-year old oolored buy,
recently etole a velocipede from a
white boy. A member of a white
family named Gardner, Informed
young Jamison’s fotber, who chas
tised him. In order to get revenge
tbe boy pounded up a bottle and
mixed powdered glass in a dish of
bomlny, which had been prepared
for Gardner's family’s breakfast last
Monday. Fortunalelv tbe glass wa»
discovered on tbe first mouthful
being taken. Ypung Jamison wee
arrested on a charge of assault with
lutent to murder.
THE HI BIKE Bit.
Lucius Q 0 Lamar, of Mississippi,
to be secretary of tbe Interior.
William F Vilas, of Wisoonslu, to
be poBlmaster-geueral.
Augustus H Garlaud, of Arkan
sas, to be atnirney-general.
CLEVELAND COMMENCES WORK.
Tbe Ural ulUcial uc.iuu of Preeiueht
Clevelauu waa tbe nomination ot hla
cabinet; hla second act waa to affix
bis signature to 'ha commission oi U
8 Grant as an officer on the retired
list i f the army, with tbe rank of
geceial.
VISITORS AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Tbe crowd of callers at the white
bouse to-day was even greater than
that of yesterday. Tbey began to ar
rive belure Uie doors were opened
aed continued coming in large num
bers all day. Tbe president reoeived
some of tbem in tbe library and
olbers In tbe east room, Just as it
happened to be convenient.
Tbis arrangement kept him
busy runnlug up and down stairs.
Tbe majority of callers consisted of
delegations from dtfiereDt stales.
Among tbe number were delegations
from the following states: Virginia,
beaded by Representatives Barbour
KUU Wise; West Virginia, beaded by
Senators Camden and Kenna; Iowa,
beaded by Representative Pueey;
Missouri, two, one beaded by Kepre-
peuialtve Bland, aud tbe otner by
Representative Heard; Alabama,
wttn Representaltva Wbeeler;
Michigan, with Represents'
live Maybury; Illinois, with
Representative Bprtnger; New
York, with Representative Hlsouok;
New Jersey, with Representative
Brewer; Louisiana, with Represen
tative tilauobard. Tbe members of
tbe national democratic committee
also oalied in a body. Among other
callers were Senators Garland, Jones,
General Joseph E Johnston, Wash
McLean, Attorn-y General O'Brien,
of New York, tx (Senator Hereford,
cf West Virgins; Representatives
Turner, McAUoo, General Hanoock,
General Farnsworth and Assistant
Treasurer Graves
WORK OF THE SENATE.
Tbe incident to-day accepted tbe
reeiKUatiou ot Arthur's cabinet aud
signed tbe commission of tbe new
cabinet i Ulcers. Tuey will probably
eutel upon Ibe discharge of their
dudes to morrow. Among the noml
nauoua which taileu of confirmation
by ti e eena'e, are the following
Postmaster, George W R ohardeon,
ol Washington, N C ; United States
marshal, Thomas B Keogh, western
distrioiol North Carolina; Uulted
Btatea district attorney, James
Atkins, nonbern district of Georgia;
James E Boyd, western district, of
North Carolina; surveyor geueral,
William H Hicks, Florida; naval af
fairs of customs, William H Burwell,
New Orleans, La. Only one nomi
nation waa rtjeoied by the senate
during this session—that of Isaac
Hey man to be postmaster at Opelika,
Ala. All the cabinet nominations
wereoonfltmed to-day without debate
or division aud by the unanimous
vote of the senate. No other bUBlness
waa done.
VAN WYCK AND TELLER WILL CROSS
SWORDS.
A lively debate is looked for when
Benator Van Wyek’s baokbone reio
iution is reached for discussion and
aotion. Benator Teller feels tbat an
attack has been m»'le upon the In
tegrity of his own official aotion as a
membei of the last administration,
and has declared hie Intention of
making such a defense as will
leave no doubt of the
propriety of the act In question,
or of his indignation. Benator Vati
Wyek, who Is among tbe foremoet of
tbe anti-monopolists in oongress, and
who has omitted no effort to defeat
the consummation of wbat he holds
to be great wroDgs in connection
with the Paoiflo railroad land grants,
is firmly oonvlnoed tbat public In
terests demand an explanation of tbe
Issuance of patents to tbe baokbone
oompany. Tbe subject will probably
come up on Monday.
Baltimore, Mareb 8.—Tbe rear
wall ol the large malt house of Webr,
Hablemann A Gotlieb, on Hanover
.met, fell this evening, oruaned the
'djolnlng house and instantly killed
oun Sauer, an employe, who was
TSs Stria* at B*bIm* Santa* a-rl
*at-W*baah Rkaa ■•••• atm Oil-
Tk« aiMailtB mi ■aretoall.
apMtal to tito ktokir-AN.1
Springfield, III , March 8—No
work la being done In the Wubi-li
shops here. Tbe men are nil out The
engines are being sent to Rome, New
York, for repairs.
MISSOURI PACIFIC MEN DO OUT.
Galveston, March 8.—The N-jwk
Deuieou special says: At teo o’clock
this morning, at a prearranged
wbtstle signal, all workmen In the
Missouri Pacific shops at tbat plac
threw down their tools and quit
work An outdoor meeting wits im
mediately held, and a committee was
appointed to guard the company’e
property and allow no one to go
work. Two yard engines
were unmolested, but at
three o’clock while tbe strikers
were holdings meeting uptown tbey
reoeived word that loaded earn were
being slipped out of the yard by these
engines. Tbey went into tbe yard,
captured the engines and locked them
Id the roUDd house. It Ib understood
that the strikers have determined to
allow no passenger coaches to leave
Denison. A eeoret meeting is being
held to-night.
At Marshall the eituatlon remains
unchanged Ac executive committee
of atrlkers gave notice to-day to A O
Haynes, master of tbe machinery de
partment of tbe Texas Pacific road,
to leave town tu twenty-four hours
Haynes was very obnuxlous to his
workmen aud they asseit that
he was a prime mover
bringing about the recent
reduction ot wages ami increasing
the hours of labor, and tbat General
Manager Hoxte issued his order on
plaDB submitted by Haynes. The
strikers set m determined, but good
order prevails. Details are watch Ing
tbe shops aud yards and are guarding
the oompany'a property.
At Longview tbeatrikere are alBO
watching the company’s property.
THE WABASH STRIKERS STILL OUT.
Bt Louts, March 8.—The yardmen
of the Wabash rallruad are Btill out
to-day. They number about tixty,
a dozen having Joined tbem Bluce
yesterday A meeting was held to
day and an orgunizuttoD was effected.
Tbe men are determined to stick.
So many people are out of employ
ment that tbey have more trouble In
keeping away applicants than slrik-
A TERRIBLE ACC1DEM.
Train. (Tallies a Ssabfr a
Parsaas Kill.*.
Grenada, Miss,, March 6.—List
night at 10 o’clock on the Illiuols'
Central railroad, 87 miles south of
tbts place, mall train No. 3, bound
south aud runulDg at the rate of 20
miles au hour, aud express train No.
10, running 30 miles an hour, came
into collision and both engines were
totally wrecked. Two baggage cars
and a mail oar were knocked Into
tootbploke and one smoker was
badly damaged. Tbe firemen
both trains were instantly
killed. Their bodies were fouud
In the wreck of tbe engines. Theeu
glneer of the express train was In
Jured. News Agent Blake waa prob
ably injured. A man who was s eal
Ing a ride on tbe tender of the south
bound train was Instantly killed, and
eigbt or teD passengers in the smoker
of the express were Injured. Theac..
eldent waa caused by gross negli
gence. It Is stated that tbe north
bound train had no light except a
small lantern, and that the conductor
of the south-bound train was asleep
when bis train passed tbe station
where be should nave sidetracked it
Railntii F« Hares.
SkcIrI to the Koqulrer-San.]
New York, Match 8.—The busi
ness failures occurring throughout
tbe country during tbe last week, ae
reported to R G Dun & Co., of the
Mercantile Agency, this morning
Dumber for tbe Untied Btatee 238,
Canada 39; total 277, agaitiBt 283 last
week and 290 tbe week previous.
Three-fourths of tbe whole number
are furnished by the western, south
ern and Pacific states and Cauada.
■aalaaa.
Aptofafto JCtoftorw-StMa
, London, March 8 — Punch car
(nous Gladstone as “Joseph Burfac-,’’
and John Bull es‘'Blr Peter,” ad-
dtesslng the premier with “Damn
ytur Beptlment."
THE HUITISH NAVY.
In the house of lords this evening
the esrl of Norlhbrorke, first lord of
the admiraltv, in a speech mention
ed tbat the R'i'iah navy was super
ior to that ot France, or any other
nation He ealil It was the luteution
of the government to build thirty
torpedo boats Ten of them had been
already ordered. With regard to tbe
naval defences of (be various colonies
of Great Britain, the earl of North-
bronke gave assurance that the gov
ernment would gladly assist them In
any way possible to Improve the de
fences on their coasts.
THREATENING THE POLICE.
Police inspector Aberltne, wlio was
ohltlly instrumental In securing the
arrest of Henry Burton, Cuonirg-
bam’e alleged accomplice In tue
tower explosion, frequently receives
'hreatening letters, slgued on behalf
of a sncl-ty pledged to avenge tbe ar
rest of Burton and Cunningham.
ENGLAND'S ARMY
The enrolled volunteers In Great
Britain at the nresent time Is an
nounced as 215,000 men, the greatest
number yet si aiued.
COLLIERY EXPLOSION,
An explosion occurred in a colliery
In Kharwin, a village of Austrian
Sl'esla. At the time of the explosion
147 men were In the mine, and it 1b
unknown whether or not any of
them were saved.
RrmI* and Finland.
BRITISH TK OPS READY FOR AFGHA
NISTAN—'RUSSIAN AND AFGHAN
OUTPOSTS.
London, March 8—The excite
ment occasioned by the strained re
lations exis lug between Russ a and
England regarding tbe Afghan Iron-
tier question still continues British
consuls have fallen three quarters in
consequence of the crisis. The re
cruiting report shows that the British
army now numbers 181,000 men. It
is reported from Woolwich arsenal
that in military circles It Is under-
stood that the government has ar
ranged to hold in readineea 150 (100
troops for service agaiiiBt R i-sia In
Afghanistan, England to depend for
protection upon tbe reserves.
AFGHANS READY FOR WAR.
The Tiuita publishes an important
letter on the reported Russian ad
vance toward India. The letter Is
from a special correspondent at Bda-
urghale. It Bays that wbeu tbe
Russians, Gen Komaroff and Col
Allkhanoff. turned their attention to
Peujdeb, tbe report spread quickly
throughout Afghanistan that a large
body of Russlau cavalry was advano
ing Tbe garrison at Peujdeb were
at once supplied with ammunition
and they prepared to resist the Rue.
sians. The Afghans, the correspon
dent avers, were frenzied with Joy a
the prospect cf war aud chauces to be
come religious martyrs
Gen Komaroff, probably Influenced
by tbe conduct of the Afghans, ap
parently charged his Intention and
remained at Pulikhotum. Thence
be sent Col Allkhanoff, with 260 cav
alrymen, toward Penjdeh. Ahkha.
nett hailed in sight of Penjdeh, but
when lie found that the Turkomans
there did not revolt against tbe garrh
son he sent an IneultlDg letter to tbe
Afghan commander and then return
ed to Merv.
A DANGEROUS EXCITEMENT.
It was a mailer of great surprise,
the correspondent says, that the eX'
cited Afghans did not attack Col All
kbauoff and his cavalry. It was u
narrow escape from what would have
proven a most serious complication
Tbe correspondent concludes his let
ter with tbe statement that the Brit
isb p< aition In central Asia Is much
stronger than that of the Russians
He says the Russians know this,and
and resulting In the death of two per*
s ma, Barney Freel Burcber and
James Marlin, Freel oooupled a
room where tbe fire originated and
Marlin oocupied a room on third
lloor immediately above. Both bodlea
were found near eaob other
burned beyond recognition. Aman
named Hnephard, fifty-seven yeara
old. Jumped from a second story win
dow anti waa saved. Jack Wbeeler
eroaped. but slightly hurt. O M Hel
ler, of Dunkirk, aoarpenter In tbe
employ of tbe hotel, Jumped from a
third story wlDdow. He Is badly
burned on the faoe, hands and baok,
oarre.s la Ills Oalalaa.
■ftclftl to Knqoirar.Ban.1
Chicago, March 6 —"What do I
think of tbe eabtnet?” said General
John C Black, of Danville, as he aat
to-day, surrounded by members of
tbe Thirty-Seventh Illinois regiment,
gathered in tbelr first annual re
union. “I am disposed to think
highly of the members; especially,
the secretary of the Interior. He
notified me to-day of my appoint
ment aa commissioner of pensions
Of oouree, I accepted ’’
FORMER INAUGURALS.
Bow the Flret Pr. ildents Were In
ducted la o Office.
WMblR|tM'a Fire* ■***■< la
aacaraiiaa—iilftmi Ik* rinl Pre*l*
laaaaaratatf *1 Wtofcl*|toa-
Ottoar It* me •» IiUrul
Ilia Qma**r.
TUB (ULLOW&
fk* IIbriIii aff m ■«r4ar*r rasas*
ik* D*a«li af Ob* UbvIci as* Throws
AasiBar lata CaasaUlaa*.
PHlLADELPHtA.Maroh 8. -Yee'er-
day wbeu Dr Gertry waa hanged
two convicts confined In prison were
terribly afiseted by the knowledge of
wbat was going on. J 'met Barrett,
55 years |old. confined in a oell near
the gulkiws shewed Intense Interest
In the Hanging, but all Information
was denied him. Hie cell was sealed
during the execution, but Barrett
must have heard tbe footsteps of the
-olemn procession all lte way to the
gallows. When hie cell was opened he
waa lound dead, and bis death la
attributed to fright. Jamee Taylor,
under sentence of death for murder,
became delirious with fear. He heard
tbe noise ae be sat in his cell, a few
feet from where the scafinld stood
The echo of the falling dnora had
hardly died away when the murderer
was writhing In convulsions, wttb
his eyes-almnst bursting from their
ecokels and frolhing at the mouth
like a mad dog. His fi'lasted for five
minutes, end was followed almost
immediately by ano'ber.
■aaakrlas Palahaa D*a*.
Lexington, Ky, March 6 —Tbe
celebrated trotting stallion Mamhrino
Patchen, a full brother to Lady
Thorn, died here to-day from the
rupture of a blood vessel, at tbe oge
of 23 years. He was the sire of four
teen horses in the 30 class His fast'
eet son is London, 2:20}. He also got
Lady Stout, three years old, 2:29
He waa owned by Dr L Help, of this
city.
A« tb* EzgoalliMc
fewtof to tmamlrar-Bm.
New Orleans, Marcb 8 —The
weather bete to-day was very Sue,
and there was a large attendance at
tbe exposition. In tbe drg show a
great many awards were made The
show le pronounced by fauclere a
very fine one.
nr* in kiu am oiaar.
flpeclsl to tbe Inquirer*8011.]
Lawrenceburg, Ind , March 6 —
William Corbin »»'«! John Gainer, of
Badne county, Kentucky, fought
with revolvers about a dog, yester
day afternoon, and both men were
killed.
CALLDOWN BI NAME.
Washington, March 3*—The only
time a member has been "named 1 ’ in
congress was to-day and, strange to
oay, the quietest and most modest
man in the house iucurred the pub
licity. Mr Hatch, of Missouri, was
in the ohair, and he bad been ham
mering for twenty miDUles oil and on
with the gavel to try and secure or
der The confusion was very great.
Members were talking In loud voices
all over the hall. Not twent;
ity
them,all told, were in their seats. The
chair had been threatening to call the
names of members out of older, but
it had parsed for nothing. Now he
made the threat in a toneofvoioe
that indicated "business.” Leaning
over a desk talking toRepreeeutative
LhiuH, of Indiana, was Representa
tive Jordan, of Cincinnati. As the
chair would bring the gavel down
Mr Jordau would stoop lower, as if
every blow were falling on bis own
hack. But be did not take his seat.
Members a!l around him, seeing that
the chair was in drad earnest, drop
ped into their seats and held their
busy tongues. Finally the chair
named the gentleman Irom Ohio. Mr
Jordan jumped like a man struck
with a pistol ball. He sought his
seat in hot haste, his face as red as
tire, and his coufuslou complete. He
had the sympathy of the house, and
so had the ohair.
B*a»t Brlito.
QpMtoito Awstoa^Sss*
New Yi hk, March 8 —The B’nal
Brltn outer ad|nurned to-day to meet
in Richmond, Va, five years hence.
The following officers were elected
for the interim: President, Julius
Bien, of New York; vice president,
Joslah Omen, of Pittsburg; secre
tary, M Tbaltnesalnger, of New Yoik;
treasurer, J Bush, of Bt L iuls; preai
dent of tbeoourtof appeals, Job Abra
hams, of Cincinnati.
■arl.nl l| a Naare.
Charleston, B. C, March 8.—
Annie Hackman, a white woman of
ill fame, was killed Iu Bpartanoutg,
BC, last night by Edward Bundy,
colored, whom she refused to admit
to her house. The murdered woman
waa about forty yeara old. Bundy is
nearly white.
•ia*ui*r Bars**.
Little Rock, March 8.—To-day
the steamer Mitt Harry was burned
In 'White river, twenty-five miles
above Batesville. She was reported
loaded with cotton for Bt Louis T..e
boat was valued at $7,000; insured for
$6,000.
llaa.ral liraai’s oaaAlllaa.
that a little iirmuess on tbe Dart of
the English foreign office will Boon
settle tbe whole matter.
Re. at.
LORD WOLSKLEY WILL MOVE HIS
HEADQUARTERS.
London,Match is —It is announced
that Geu Lord Wolseley will soon re
move nis headquarters from Korti to
D >ugula. The iroops will be quar'er
ed at various polutB along tbe Nile
Geu Braekenhury reports that bis re
treat toward Korti has uot been inter
fered with by the Arabs.
The Canadian boatmen remaining
with Gan Braekenhury are greatly
aiding his letreat. They guide boat
loads of men down the ruplds. then
go ashore aud return to the bead of
tbe cataract to repeat tbe operation
with the uext boatload that arrives.
India.
IMPERIAL TROOPS.
Calcutta, March 6—India l« i
a position to couceutrale 20.0(H)Im
perial native troops at Quetta and
60,000 at Pesbawur. The viceroy’s
government has long been preparing
tor the preseut emergency regardless
of the home government’s apathy.
PAIN NOT IN THE SERVICE OF EL
MAHDI.
Paris, March 6 —Henri Rochefort
announces that Oliver Pain is taking
no part in the Boudan campaign.
Rochefort adds that El Mahdl eu*
trusts no command to a European.
Pain is iu Egypt for the purpose of
ransoming French prisoners in pos
session of the prophet. The French
residents of Cairo subscribed $100,000.
Turkey.
ENGLAND’S EXPLANATION OF
ITALY'S CONDUCT UNSATISFAC
TORY.
Constantinople, March 6.—It is
stated thai the special envoy to Great
Britain has instructions to inform
Lord Granville that the porte con
siders England’s answer to Turkey’s
request for an explanation ol Italy’s
conduct in the Soudan as vague and
unsatisfactory.
AerldsuisSly ttfcot llliuMir,
SpncUl to Rnqolier-Hun.l
Cape Charles City, Va, March
6—Captain W H Warrington, in
charge of the ferry service at this
place, accidentally shot himself this
morning while carelessly handling a
revolver in bis efflee. Captain War
rington wai formerly connected with
the American steamship line. His
residence was at Moorestown, N J
BAYA.K1) ON hILVLB.
A Brcoot Cxprcidos *1 Has Ncaaiai
in I'NTvr «i kuunsalM C*Ibm*
ik* Duller.
New York, Marob 6.—At General
Gnm’a residence this morulug It
waa aald that hla condition was un
changed end that he had pasaed a
oomfortable night.
A r*l*l Lam* Ei»l**t*s,
8p*cl*l to Enquirer-Sun.
Bradford, Pa, March 8 —A lamp
exploded iu the Dunkirk house, on
Cbeatnut atreet, this oity, at 6 o’olock
tnla morning, Igniting tbe building
Marcb 4th has not alwaya been tbe
Inauguration day; Waahlngtnn’a first
entrance upon the presidency, how
ever, was tbe only exception. He
took the oath of office on April 30,
1789 Tbe votes were notooiiDled
unlit Anrll 6. and on the 14th of that
month Washington, who waa at Mt.
Vernon, waa Informed ofhlaeleetlon
Washington accepted, and Bent word
to congress, which was then sitting
In Federal hall, New York oily, (hat
he dealred the Inaugural ceremonies
to be ss simple as possible. Tbe peo
ple, however, decided to make It as
,y as possible, and on his way from
r. Vernon toNew York be received
continuous ovation, especially at
Trenton.
At Elisabeth Point he was met by
committee from both houses of con
gress, with various civil functiona
ries, and taken on board a splendid
barge. At Murray’s wharf he was
warmly greeted by Governor Clin too,
and received wltb the rlngiDg of belle,
roaring of artillery and the ebouta of
a vast multitude. Carpets were laid
to a superb carriage, drawn by four
cream-white horses. B ttb houses of
congress rose as Washington entered
Federal ball, and there was tremen-
dous cneering. Hie hand ree’ed on
the open Bible as the oath was ad
ministered. and then he bowed down
and kissed tbe book reverently. Tbe
chancellor (Otis) said: “It is done,”
and, turning to the multitude, with a
loud voloe exclaimed: “LoDg live
Gtorge Washington, president of the
United States. Washington wbs
dressed for tbe inauguration Id a Buit
of dark-brown cloth, and white Bilk
stockings, all of American manufac
ture, His hair was tied aud pow
dered, bis ellver shoe-buck les were
brlghily burnished, and a ateel-hilted
dress sword hung by his Bide.
WASHINGTON’S SECOND INAUGURA
TION.
Washington waB Inaugurated the
second time on Match 4,1793, at In
dependence hall, In Pnlladelpbia.
There was a great conoouree of peo.
pie. This time the father of hla
country wore a full suit of tbe richest
black velvet, blB lower limbs encased
In abort clothes, with diamond knee-
buckles and blaok silk stockings.
Beside him stood Thomas Jefiersou
in a single-breasted blue coat, with
bright buttons, vest and small clothes
of crimson. The Spanish ambassa
dor, tbe only foreign minister then
In the United States, was resplendent
in gilt aud lace, and wore a gorgeous
Bilk chapeau edged with ostrich lea'll'
Washington kepi his seat a few
momente, aud then arose end read
his address from manuscript.
PRESIDENT JOHN ADAMS.
Jehu Adams, tbe second president,
was Inaugurated on March 4, 1797, at
Iudtpenue
of Hancock counly.a tract of land,
between two and tbiee thousand
seres. In the county of Washington.
To some of his remaining nephew s
and nieces be gave two thousand and
to olbers one thousand dollar- Julia
H Dickson and (Diaries O Dickson,
together, receive five hundred acres of
laud lying In Hancock county. TJie
executors, Col C W Du Hose aud Mr
T J Wartheo, each receive as their
compensation, $2,500. The remain
der of the estate, which amounts to
belweeD three and four buudred
thousand dollars, goes to Amanda A
Dickson, mother of Julia H aud
Cbarlrs G Dickenn M< ssrs 1 Pierce,
F L Little and R B Baxter, were the
wltnees-B on the will, wulcb was
dated July 21, 1884. Mr Dickson, li
appears, had made a previous will. In
whioh he bequeathed $40 000 to Han
cock oouoty, for educatiooal pur
poses, but that was revoked, and the
one in question made In its stead.
ONE VAST LsKK OF ILE.
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
Hie Pro'p ctlor Heeling a Senator
Sot Encouraging.
Tta* *i (1.,-llla* *■ Efsr-Tri*
I«*lw .wap Horse* Wbll* er**alai
■ a* Mir-am-Tb* Hrpoblioan* B«-
m*la VnehsBKrS Wltb on* Kim*.
II**.
eooe ball. The day before
Washington gave a farewell dinner.
During tbe dinner be filled bis glass
and Bald: “Ladies and gentlemen,
tbis Is the laettime I shall drink your
health as a public mao. I do it with
sincerity, wishing you all public hap
piness ” On the 4th ot March the
oath was administered to Mr Adams
In tbe hall of representatives. As
Washington entered tbat ball he was
reoeived with cheers and the waving
of handkereblefs. Mr Adame
was not so enthusiastically received.
He wore a full-dress suit of black
and a chapeau; bis hair was pow
dered. After reading his Inaugural,
he bowed and retired. It le recorded
tbat when the other officials were
leaving the hall Mr Jefiersou sought
togive Mr Washington the prece
dence, but be declined, and ae they
passed out arm In arm about af'er
shout rose from the assemblage. Iu
a letter to hla wife, written the day
after the inauguration, Mr Adams
said: “A i-olemnsceneit wts,indeed;
and it was made more affecting to me
by the presence of tbe g'-ueral, whose
countenance was as serene aud un
clouded as the day.”
THE FIRST INAUGURATION AT
WASHINGTON.
Jeffsrsou was the first president *o
be inaugurated at Washington. He
rode on horseback from bis apart
ments. A salute was fired at esrly
morning, and another at uoou when
he entered the capltol. He delivered
his inauguta' address before a large
audience of men and women promi
nent at tbat day. Afier the cere
monies be repaired unattended to his
lodgings, where members of congress,
citizens, and strangers called upon
him. At night tbere was a display
of fireworks. Ou the morniog of the
Inauguration President Adams, wltb
whom Mr Jefferson waa not on speak
ing terms, quitted WaBliingtou, hav
ing Aarou Burr, tbe vice president,
to receive thu new president Jeffer
son’s second inauguration, Marcb 4,
1805, was also very simple. He wore
bia favorite attire—a black dreas coat,
scarlet waiaicoat, small clotbea and a
reel bat.
Mickiiiam VUl/ Diaaatch,
Lafce Michi^uu presents a pictur
esque appearance at present tlial is
well worth viewing. Going out
through the eutra: cj to thu Harbor a
small fie (1 of level ice is pa:-8»ii over,
after which the rugged way is en
countered, and a rugged way ir is In
every seuae of the word. At tbe be
ginning of winter and up to tbe com
mencement of me extremely cold
weather there was no ice formed ou
this side of the lake; this, however,
was not the case on 'he north side
Great icebergs hbd formed; the ice
was broken iu piece* by the action of
the water, soon after which a heavy
gale set tn (rotn tbe north, which
continued several days, carry ing great
quantities < f broken ice tbe entire dis
tance across the lake and throwing
it up in huge piles on this side Iu
the mean lime a scale ab >ut three
irchta thick had frozen over, which
wa-i br-'keu up and piled up in every
col cel v able shape; tbe tirsvbtoken ice
i4 composed entirely of thin class.
Tut first pile encountered is thrown
In wtdiout any signs of order or eya*
ten ; the rough edges and sharp cor
ners cropping out in every direction,
it is necessary to txerci e great
cau'ion iu clirxibiug through them to
avoid a fall, which would surely take
much of the pleasure from the trip.
As the explorer proceeds further out
the lee begins to thicken and assume
a dift rent color, the pure lake ice ap*
hearing os blue as indigo aud to
smooth as gla s. Many piuces pre
sent an appearance of vast ruins |
Where an earthquake had leveled
great buildings to the ground. In one
place a huge slab twenty feet square
will be It fc standing perpendicular,
amid a pile of varitd colored blocks
and directly on the other side will he
a omM piled iu every -hape fifteen or
twenty 'eet high. T* e thin blocks,
which have bteu thro vu up aud are
standing free, are a* clear and as
brittle as glass, ami a kick from the
foot will shatter them into a thous
and pieces The sight is certainly
the grandest that was ever witnessed
on Lake Michigan, and one that will
perhaps never be seeu again It Is
Baid tbat the lake is frtzeu entirely
over, a thing that was never before
beard of*
Orleans flJ^dj iaIpm 7.0CQ bales; for apeottU*
lion ami uxpmt 1000. g
Receipt* 1,100 bait*—all Amerloan.
Fntnre* tl»in, at the following qn^tatlnnet
Marcb and April fi 2 64(^6 3»64&
April and May a 7 611
Mav andI Jnne H 10 64 30 11 AH
Jana and July — —6 U-61«6 l6»Md
July and Angu*t...._ ~.8 18 641
WBKKLY LIVERPOOL bTATKMKBT,
■ale* Ilf tbe week 89 000
Import
America
Htock.....
180q
Man 3 10a
*~~ «8Vq
Wilmington, Del, March
Senator Bayard’s financial opinions
are very well known, but a recent
expression of bis convictions ou the
silver question is interesting. The
senator is strongly in favor of a sus
pension of silver coinage, and, in
discussing the matter here only a
day or two since, he expressed great
fear that the fl >od of silver now flow
ing ttom the mints would drive gold
out of circulation. He explained
very clearly the operations of Gres
ham’s law, saying incidentally tbat
it had been known long before it was
anu'-unced by tbe economist whose
name it bears, and going at consider
able length into the economic aspect
ot the present discussion.
Mr Bayard’s opposition to the stan
dard silver dollar is nothing new.
When the silver question came up
some years since he was specially
active on the side of asouud currency
and at that time, many of his con
stituents in this state were still sufler»
ing from the eftects of the panic,
there were many murmurs against
him, and some threats of revenge at
the next senatorial election in the
Delaware legislature. It was these
threats and murmurs that caused the
senator to exclaim with oharaoterls
tic energy that "home had no terror”
for him.
Teacher—‘ Now, what do yon under
stand bv bralu work? * Boy—“When
a man works with bis head,” Teaoher
—“Correct. And wbat la manual la*
boi?” Boy—“When a man worka with
bis hands.” Teacher-“That’s right.
To which of these otass*a do I belong
when I teach yon? What do I use most
In teaching youT” Boy—“A strap.”
Master Lan*rU aki*stml***6*iM.
Washington, March 3 —A good
s'ory about tieuator Lamar has leaked
out lately. As is well known, the
senator is in a day dream half his
time. He is the most courteous of
men, but when he is wool-gathering
he walks along, saluting his best
friends with a stony stare, and an
swering questions at random. Oue
day some time ago, as Mr Ellis, of
Louisiana, was sitting in his com
mittee room at tbecapitol, Mr L mar
walked iu. He approached Mr Ellis,
and, seating himself, said in his grave
and gentle way :
"Ellis, 1 don’t believe you like
me.”
"No,” said Mr Ellis, "I don’t ”
"Why not ?” asked Mi Lamar.
"Well,” said Mr Ellis, "when
first came here you led me to believe
you were my frleud. You seemed to
take an interest in me as a new mem
ber, and I felt honored by your re
gard. L ttely you have hardly spoken
to me I pass you and you don’t
look at me, and such conduct has
offended me. I dislike you very
much.”
Hut, Ellis,” said the senator, "you
know it’s my way.”
“I don’t care,” said Mr Ellis. "It’s
a—bad way ”
"My dear fellow,” said Mr Lamar,
throwing bis arms around Mr Ellis’s
neck, "the next time you see me iu
that bad way just come up and
punch me in the ribs. Now, promise
me. and let’s be fi lends ”
Mr Ellis promised him, and they
are friends.
Lvrge as California seem* on the
map, there is an immense amount of
laud included in its boundaries which
can never he utiliz?d for any other
purpose than the pastuiage of stock.
Most of the land iu the southern
counties which is tillable and ne^r
market has been taken up Th^re is
no chance fora man in moderate cir*
cumetsnces to get auy laud. The
central part of the state has been held
by wealthy ranches for many years,
aud laud in any condition for wheat
growing or fruit raising caunot he
oought for less than $100 an acre, uud
frrquently from $500 to $800 is de
manded for improved property iu
orchard or vineyard, without bouses
or outbuildings. In the Hauta Clara
valley and iti the Napa aud Honor*
valleys owners ask $250 an acre for
grape land which shows no other
sign of improvement than fencing
Tuere is no government or railroad
laud txcept in the hack districts far
from the railroad. While the dis
tance to a large market is long, the
freight 1b not heavy, as water compe
tition on the Hacramento keeps the
railroad companies within hounds.
The pitcher plant, found on the
island of Borneo, has long, narrow
leaves, each of whioh has a thick
vein running down the middle to the
end, where it forms a cord, to which
is fastened a kind of a jug, with lid
and all complete; round the top is h
thick rim, stiff like a wire, which
keeps the soft sides of the jug iu tiieir
dace. The upper port of the pitcher
s shaped like a funnel, which runs
down to a bowl below. Wlieu flies
and ants settle upon the edge and
begin sipping the honey hidden
theie, they slip down iuto the pitcher,
which has some water at the bottom.
The narrow funnel or the still hooks
prevent their escape, aud they tall
nto the water. As soon as a ily goes
in the water begins to flow from the
sides of the pitcher and dissolves the
body, forming a kind of soup, which
feeds the plauls Sometimes these
pitchers are so large that small lords
go In to drink and the hooks keep
them in, so they die there.
8p*cliil to Etiqnir»r*Han.l
Springfield, Ills., March 8 —In
the joint convention to-day iw» vote*
were cast. Hsrris voted for Bishop,
and Strteler for Black. Htreeter, in
casting this vote gave notice that
after this week he was determined to
vot** each day for some one until the
eiectlou of a United Htates senator
was accomplish* d. He claimed tbat
he had served the republican party
long enough and would vote for a
democrat uutil&u election. The Joint
convention then adjourned.
IN A MUDDLE
A special to the Inter-Ocean, says
that a new phrsc has been developed
by Hpesker Hcdties, who took It upon
him-elf to inaugurate the break from
Mr-rrison, anti with much ostentation
voted tor his friend Richard M
Bishop. The democrats of the joint
session were dumbfounded, and in
fac it whs an unlooked for revelation
to the republicans. It was Mr Haines’
second semi-farewell appearance to
tbe bourbons, and was doubtless the
beginning of a plan to force them to
take him hb their candidate. He has
the power to compel them to choose
between him and a republican, aud he
doubling will use liia power to that
end. Senator Merritt’s rejoinder to
Haines’ explanation of his change of
hnse, reflected the sentiments of the
Morrison men only, a* was demon
strated a taw moments after by the
disgraceful "mill” between Campbell
and Biker, two house democrats.
The effect of Mr Haines’ course in
trying lo swap horses while crossing
the stream was not probably what he
expected it would he: hut it taught
everybody that breaks outside the
party caucus ure not likely to succeed.
Until Mr Haines joines with other
anttaMorrison democrats iu call
ing a caucus he cannot hope to have
a following.
THE REPUBLICANS
remain unchanged in their position
with oue possible exception. Mr.
Trexler, of Jasper county (45th dis
trict, has seemingly become indif
ferent to the senatorial matter, and
regards bis personal affairs as para
mount He left for his home this
evening in the face of protests and
pleadings on the part of his republi
can friends. HiB course under the
circumstances can’t be easily ex
plained. It was intended by the re
publican managers that the vote
should be taken to-morrow, but the
unexpected disappearance ot Mr
Trexler will prevent the republicans
from voting.
Thertf seems to he no end to the
trouble in both camps caused by de
flection in the respective party fol
lowing. The evidence of a newly
developed weakness on the part of
either tido does not have the t fleet of
unifying the streugth of their oppo
nents Ou the contrary, the two
sides maintain their positions solidly,
and with no hope of electing any
body.
Benator Merritt, who was sent to
see Bridges, reports the sick senator
improving. Bridges has been re
quested to reelgu, but this be refuses
to do, aud says his vote is ready for
the democratic nominee whenever it
is wanted.
Amerlcau
Htock-
American
a*. M *.~.974 00n
m.h.h.wm.n.752,1 tQ
Tandar* of deliveries for to-day'* clearing*
ware GO bale* of new docket, and 00 bales
of old ducket,
2:00 p m—Halea ot Ihe day Inolndad 5200
bale* of American.
Future*: March 0 3 64d bay err; Marcb and
April 6 8 64d bay. rit; April and May fl 7 04a
buyer*. Mny *nd June 0 ll-«4d baser*;
Jnne and Jnly 0 15 64d value; July ania
Angant fl 10 04d a^ier*; Augatt and Rapa
temb*r 0 21 flld teller*. Faiarea sttady.
^3.80 p m-Future* at the following qaota-
Maron and Aprn M . MMM ,.. MM .fl 3>Md
April aud May 7*84d
5:00pm- Futures-March delivery, 6 4 04d
Mel era; Maroh and April 6 4-644 lauerto
April and May 6 8-84J eelleta; May and
Jnne6 UMHd seller*; Juoeano Jn'yfl 16Md
1 ellere: Jniy and Anguat 0 19 04 1 nn>er*;
AagURt and Beptetnuar 6 22-64d buyer*.
Fninree oloeed barely eteady.
Consolidated net receipts 8096 bale*
exporta to G*-««t Britain 5166 ; oontlnan*
1420* Francr 3916
Weekly net receipts 4931, gross 29 56U ex*
ports Ureal Britain 10.312, France GO. con
tinent i3b5, rmIcm 13.945; spinners —; stock
344,002.
nbw York, March 6—Evening—Nat re-
oetpta 683, gi o* • 9< h bales. Fntnrec closed
■tendv; aales 68,700 nates, hb follows:
May..,.
..11 48 10C®il 49 100
74 100<ci 11 75-100
**l" 65 100<£i0 66-100
"Tom Ochiltree,” writes a Washing
ton correspondent, "struck the lyre
laet evening.” From what we have
heard of Major Oobtltree, ws infer that
the liar waa smaller than he Is.
A neatlv dressed utrauger arrived
iu New Haven, Conn., ou Sunday
nikht, uud gave an expressmau a va
lise tu carry to No. 522 Elm street,
and to say that he would come upas
soon as he could. T<^ the express
man’s surprise No. 522 was a vacant
lot. He heard a plaintive wail from
the valise, and ou opening it fouuu a
girl baby about a week old. The va
lise contained a lot of nine baby
clothes, a bottle of milk aud a purse
containing $50. As the stranger had
departed for regions unknown, the
expressman gave the little waif to
the authorities of the almshouse.
Angnst..
September..
October
Ntmm ber,
Deo«mber. MM . M . ...^..10 65-lOd^io 66 100
Tbe Pott say*: Future* deliveries, after
-1 advance of 6 100 to 7 100 loet 4 100 and
ere sild at iti« third call—Jane 11 69 100
1 il 60100 and bid* were made lor Marcb
11 85-100, April 11 38 100, Mav 11 49-100,
Ja'v 11 W lio Meptember 11 32 100, October
2-100 higher than y ester Jay. Hales 69.000
gross 708 : sale* 20; Htock 26,271
to Great Britain 00; continent 1
Weekly net receipts 3458, gross 8876;
Rales 496; exports to continent 10; Great
Britain 3327; France 00.
NoumLK, March 6—Cotton steady; mid-
1 1736, gross 1788; saler
Rales 1877; exports to Great - HrltAln' CO;
France 00.
Wilmihotow, Maroh 6—Cotton steady.
00; exports Grewt Britain 0; continent 00.
BxvaNMAt, Match 6 — Cotton doll and
nominal; Dealings lOJ^o; net r*oelp‘
sales 600; exports to'Great 'Britain 1497;
continent 4636; France 10.
Nrw 0»*.aA*8. March 6—Cotton mark*!
steady* middllJDffS lOUo; net receipt* 220%
gros* 2202; tales 2600; stuck 206 768: exports
to Great Britain^ 00, continent 00, Frenoe
sale* 14,55'); exports Great
France 7939; con linen1 11,040.
Mobilb, March 6 —Colton market qnf.et;
_ „ . grots 1910;
sale* 1450; exports to Great Britain 00;
continent 00.
Msmphis. March fl— Cotton firm, held
higher; middlings 10%o: net receipts 901:
shipments 809; sale*. 3850; stock 74,606;
spinners 00.
Weekly net reoelpts 6656; shipments
18,278; sales 9 00; to spinners 00.
aouubta, Maroh 6-Cotton market qalet;
middlings lOjKo: receipts 136; shipment*
CO: sales 129; Block 14 6 U 4.
Weekly net receipts 613; shipment*
1467; salee 15C6; spinners 00.
UHABLm8TOH. March 6-Cotton market
dull; middlings Ho; ret receipts 958;
grcis 858; Rales 00 s«oak 20 494: export*
continent 00; Great Britain .00; Franoe
N««H Una RSd Btallrla.
Very lew realize that in the exuda
tion they sue c luging to the sweet gum
tree there is a powerful Hthnnlaiing
expectorant principle, and in the old
field mullein a mtiscilaginnue oue that
la very healing to the lucgs.
Thisn two principles present
in Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of
Swoet Gam and Mullein a pleasant and
effectlve cure for croup, whooping
cough, colds and consumption. Said
by nil druggists at 25c and $1 a bottle.
Semi two ceut postage stamp for Rid
dle Ho k. Walter A i'ayor, Atlanta, Ga.
Sat,B6,tUAW
Thk largest huiu ever acoumnlated in
one body t*< «tid to bo the $500 000,000
no* in thu United Sutts trtn»«»uiy.
Col M Lewis Clark, President Louis
vi 1 e, Ky , Jockey Ciub, writes:
"Ma v trsifiera and other* have fre
quently requeued me to attest the ex
cellence of St Jacobs Oil a* a pnnncea
tor the many ills that beset the human
race ”
MtKKOr UKPOBT&
My Trlt*arjtpti lo *!>• r.uquIrrr SRR
riRtliUL.
David Mckses'* Will.
The last will and testament of tbe
late Divid Dickson, of Hancock
county, was probated Tuesday morn
ing in common form in the court
of ordinary, before Judge R II Lewis.
The deceased bequeathed to Henry
T Dickson, of Texas, one thousand
another nephew, Thomas J War then,
lllood ! Blond ! Blood !
Yes, Blood \ “Blood wilt 'eh l”
blood will teli asorry tale, if it ih poor,
m<an, sickly, impure blood, with lit-
o iron in it The blood onrlob-
ed by iron and purified by the vigor
oun action of a hoalihv liver, tubs i's
etory < 1 clear brain, vigorous action,
good digestion and success Iu life
Brown’s Iron Bitters puts iron in the
blood, tones the nerves and conquer*
debi ity HHit every where.
"What’s that you h*ve in youi
ham 7” nrike t Mrs Gimlet (t her hus
band a* he brought horns » ro’i ol man
uacrlnt. "Brains, insdamo,” replied
Mr Gimlet, pompous)v; ‘are you e-.r
prieen at that 'ai t?’’ "N »t in the le-nt.,”
she replied; *T know you didn’t carry
them ia y .ur head ”
A CASH.
Newnan, Ga , Feb 10 188
I auttareu for iUieon years v Ith
complicated Piles. Called on D
Westmore'and, 55$ South Broad s'.raet,
Atlanta, and waa cured promptly, per
fectly and permanently, without pain
or confinement to my room.
11 J Sahuknt.
mh4 wed,sat«*wtf
••What amused me most at the op
era ” Held an Arab chi"f, who had beet
taken to hear "Faust,” was one of tin
musicians iu the orchestra, healed 1
little higher than the rest, who per
formed on an invisible instrument with
a suck.”
■loraford’a Aria l*tio»|»tt«l*
IN DEBILITY.
Dr W H. Holc**m06, New Orleans
La, says: "I found It an admirable
remedy for debilitated state of. the
system, produced by the wear and tear
of the nervous energise.” eodAw
Statistics are cited to ahow tbat
there la one divorce frr every sixteen
marriages in the elate of Ohio,
y at 1 per c* ’it, Exchange-
long 61 bliVi; "hurt 84 Ml Hlalu bouda
negh-oieo. uiovarnna«a> bond* steady,
aw York. Maroh 6.—Excnaug* H KtJ4
oe> 1J^31 percent. Gov*- moti ‘
quiet—n. * lour per cent. 122*^: 'hr
»nta 19154 -»ld. Slate bonds anoug.
aua-TaaAHUKY balance. .
Gold *7i Mab-Troaaury 3145 4)4,900,
renoy 824 393 uUU
MtW YORK STOCK M Ait K ST.
w YoliK. M«f0h fl - Tue Riork murks'
troug Mud ve r v active»t the o;i
iurthur h 11 gl)' adv
1 ptlo
gbor, m
nuoIi a
ou^hi
b generally
u -tbloh
extrnt that a
$ trg quo
sale* 1UG0; exports to Great Britain 6004;
dling* lOHo: rooelpts 83; Rales lcfe; stook
present year 1571; last year 2476; shipment*
Nashville, March 6—Cotton market
c'ei: middling 10>4c: net reoelpts 627:
Hdip-nente 697; antes 283. to aplonsre 238;
stock thiM year 8492, l^si year 8028.
PottT Royal, March 8 — Weekly net
receipts 58; Htock 116
Helma, M*rch 8—Cotton market dnit;
middling lC*>i; receipts 269; shipments 1156;
stock 8771.
Romk, Ga, March 8 — Cotton market
steady; middling I0%o. low middling
10%e!good ordinary 1014c; receipt* 132, ship
ments 536; stock I860.
rkOOUOl ABM FXOTIMOIF,
K*ta!svlll*.
Look*.vills, Maroh 6-Grain market
firm: wheat—No 2 red 85<n corn-No 2
while »' 48o; No 2 mixed 44oj oat*— No 2
mixed 33>4o. Provision* market dntl—mesa
nnrk tlrinsr—118 00; bnlk meau—shoulders
4540, clear rlL< sides 0t<a clear side* 0X0;
t-aoor—shonldsrt at 85 87J4: clear rib iluea
87 00; alear Hide* 87 37H. un go*, cured ham*
10140110; lard—prime leaf 88 50.
Vhl*M*l
Chicago, March 8-Flour nnohanged—
good to ohnioe spring extra 83 0003 60.
Wheal nnsettled—opened very excited auu
olosed ]J4t lower than yesterday—Marcb as
7514077J4j; No 2 red 78& Corn strong, arut
on-ed wiihtn >40 of ontelde price*—otsb 38
40c: March 88038!4r O^ts steRdv. c * *ed.
>4n lower—cash at 27%'£29}4o, Maroh 27H0
k8%c, Mens pork irregular—.(peDed 10o h'gh
e- Red otoHed eteody—cash and Marob 812 40
($12 75. L«rd—market is a shade higher—
c um at 86 *5@0 87*4, March at 86 85Q6 87*.
Boxed mea'« are l” fair reqnest—dry salted
Mtodldem 84 93*4 95; short rib eldes 16 16®
6 20; short dear sides 86 603 6 66 Whisk v
firm—fl 15 Sugar unchanged-standard A
8J4c; granulated 6940.
■I. LSBll,
ttT Louis. Maroh 6-FIout urchanged-^
family 8* 7U<32 90, choice 83 25®4 00. fai cy
83 70<®4 25 wheat tower aud anee'iied-No
red 82%<®h2%o caeb; 82U* for March. Corp
. ihoopeulng figures.
ilM whk ngulu followed by a reonvury of
Kr'itind.bul In the laul hour there w» n
bo ded nro'K- The market cloned weak,
the foil owing quotations :
. ' l,na a 10 M | Mobil* A Ohio H
,« hum U,&'r. .........H'2 Nuhville * 0:iat ..II),
p.irglR 'i’» loos N 0. PsfflOe 0rsta 60J*
raorlf v '
old..
'X
IS Omoliua
do° fuudi
8. 0. brow 1
TeuBflMtt*
1 V I tk lull* (
, inortR. lo i>,
(•oil..
lapimke A C
>ro A Nor tb
A Ohio
do
Oh (HIL..,
Chtcagl
<lc (.rotor rou 1
Oeuver A UloQraude
t Jt' T* un* U'
Nfih.'.V.*
t Bid
Lskedhor*..
joulRvlile A h
Mim A Oh*il«Mtou.. 4
Y Central.,
irfolk A W pref'd 2«
Northern l't.iQo...^.. )7Jg
do preferred 42v.
Pacific Mall foS
Heading I7H
Klchiuond A Alle..,. 2%
Hichinond A Den... ft is
inch'd A W. P. Ter. 23*
Jtock DUud ...mm... )U
St Paul 72H
do preferred 10ft
Texas PrcIOo 12%
Union ru(jlflu.i.HMH>i 41 \
Wabesh Pacflc. ... 4S
‘.o preferred. U?4
W UT*l*sr«pb Oo.... 6WS
YABNN ANU rAHBIM.
_ rial Hrilcle, bjy«; Tue m-iae
In flii. BuHlnesR has beeu small and p'loeH
hmi nn Umnge.l, producers prefer reducing
the output to accepting lower rates.
Whisky steadvat fl 14. Provision* doll and
eanler: pork 812 65 for Cush and April; bnlk
meets dull—long clear sides 80 20, short Go
80 30, short clap 1 - "Ides 8 56, buo'm quiet—
long ol^ar sides 80 8714: short ’■tP*«7 lOcltar
sides 87 1507 20: lard flrmer-86 8C®0 85.
Mew ortoksu
Nbwoblkahb, March 8-Ooffes—niprket
dnit—common lo prime Klo, In oargotMi,
VA#
dugar market steady—fair «o fully fair
—-c; yellow olarAeC 6^4®6%o; ooro»" o u
to good common 4*4(84^.; granulated 6J4c;
ohrioe white 5J4o-
Moifcjses— maiket steady—prlr a to oholo*
84(u38o< g'KKl common to fair 25(gi82o
Ulce rnarke* steady— (CulalAun, ordinary
to prime 4^^0o
ClseisssU,
CrNoiMNATi, Marob 0—Whisky steady at
8113.
OoU*s Meed OH.
NAVAL MTOBEM, Kte.
BAVAMMAH Maroh 0 -Tnrnertin*—no'h-
Ing doimr: sales (o. ftlortln steady—strained
81 CO 31 (7H: sale* 0.
WmMiNOTow, March 0-Turpentine mar
ket qalet—28^40. Rosin quiet; strr.lned 06r;
uoou strained at 81 00. Tar firm at fl 10,
Crud* tuipeutlnc steady; hard fl 15, yellow
dip and virgin fl 75.
N*W York. Match 0-Koaln market dui';
strained and go >d strained fl 29^1 ‘26,
Turpentine dull—81c,
Niv York, Maroh 0—Hide*, market Arm:
wet salted N«w Orleans seieoteo, 45and0U
pounds, 10 AIOV40; Texa* selected, 60 and60
pounds, 100183
NRW York, Maroh 0-Wool market fa
Ami-domestic fleeo* 34G87c; Texa* If#
180; pulled 184834c.
Nrw York, Maroh 6—Freight* to Llv«
erpool firm—cotton, pur a team Hd. wheal
axd.