Newspaper Page Text
QTotututms Daild
VOL. XXVII—NO. 85.
OOLUMbiJH, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL », IH»5
PRICK FIVE CENTS
NATIONAL NKWS.
I Mti'il Nrwi It/ Tflt(rn|ih I'luui Uie
CtplUI (11/.
Sm !■*•» Mrr Ot«w«< mi id* l»t|
Vni4i~1Ii»I«mI«kBINmIi M«mI
*•»!•** mm
••iMlitail lUftlkM MU
tpiiallMtal »• Hu»l*-ttlk«r N«m
IMMB.
AN INVENTORY ORDERED.
MMcIftl to Ui» Mn<iuirar4tau.l
Wahiiimutom, Airll 8.—Tire spore-
Uty it) Uie u»vy Lu directed the
cniiiniKUdHiiU ol the vtrlous imvy
yerd. lit take au Inventory ol all puv-
lueul properly lu their charge.
N iu\eutoiy has heeu takeu aluce
1878.
HI K 1N80LVKNT BANK.
The coiuptiuller uf the currency le
lutoruied by the examiner* In charge
uf the Huependfd Exchange national
bank of Norfolk that the batik le in
solvent and will have to beplaoed In
the hnnda of a receiver. The
failure of thla hank la re
gained aa a moat Herieus
oue. The amount due lo depositors
alone auiouu la to over 18,000,000. A
committee representing the ilepoal-
tor. walled on Compmdler Cannon
to-day and requested the appoint
ment of a resident ol N irfnlk as re
ceiver of the bank. Mr B own, ol
the comptroller's < ffloe, who la ex
amining the iifl'drs ol the hank, has
been summoned to Waehlugton tor
the putpose of conferring with the
oomp'roller on the subject of the re
oeiverelilp.
NOTES.
John R M. Li >4*11, postmaster at
Roseville, Teuu, has been suspended
for violation of toe postal laws. The
office le in charge ol hiB sureth a.
The acting aecictary nf the treasury
lies requested all persons having pie*
ferred claims ag Inst the New Or
leans exposition, payable irons tue
appiupnailoii made hy the sdudry
civil act ol March 8, 1885, to transmit
the same tiy mail to the secretary ol
the ires-ury at the ear lest prat".ica
ble dale, lu order that the proper
steps miy be taken lor their llqu ela
tion. Toe dlreotor-general of me ex
posiitou h is abo been requested to
furnish a detailed statement uf the
inihbieduees of the exposition out
s' an llog at the dateol toe passage of
the aot.
GENERAL LAWTON’S REQUEST
The Evening char to«uitail -ays:
General Eavtlon, ol Georgia, eralien
upon the president yesterday and
stud be wanted at ihe ou set lo re
lieve the adunms'ration of all pussl-
bthiy ul emhanaeemeut arising from
his appointment in the Russian mis
slon. He said be wauled the presi
dent lo (irocied in the case without
any regard to him (ljiwinu) perso
nally. Hm desire wa.- mat me pres!
dent should act )usi ns if the ap
pointmeut had never been tendered.
Ueuerul La-vtou also saw Secretary
Bayard, aril aasured him (hat no
persouul ambition of Ills stood In (> e
way of the aduimlstrailem relieving
itaelfot embau'Ui smeut it any was to
pri ce*d liom his uppoiuiuieut. Gen
Lewtuu was parduneii by Presbleni
Johnsou h year before the fourteenth
amend.nent lo Ibe cun-tluillou we ni
Inin itleui,ai.d he did uot coneidei
tLat Hie i h-vi-Uius of that amend
ment applied lo him. He d.d
not ngsid the amiudmeui
aa retroactive, and in this
i-pti ioii Attorney General Ga'larui,
Mi Pi elps and other disiingoieheii
luwyeih liavi ol curie,I Li wi.s be
cause Gtn L-.wluu end not tegaru
col,ur. --iloi.nl action as necessaiy le
relieve him cl political dieabllillet
alter naving the pie-idetit's pardon
that be failed to asK for such relief
Gsu Lawton had a conference with
the president this afternoon.
HIS KI.IQIML1TY.
The attorney iteucru! ie pre| a-log
au opinion wim regaid to theeligibil
hy of Geu Lawton to the appoint
ment as mtutater lo Russia. As soon
as lus oompteied It will be submitted
to Ihe president and the oase will
then come up for final consideration.
It is understood Iba' the opinion
kffiims Gan Lawton's eligibility.
TUB S< HSItTIHC DlIHh'AUe.
Material ib..ie Preheats le Then
Ori.l leallee—*l*ual scene., proaus.
Uuue.
Washington, April 6-The con
gressiotihi Cl inuiiseiou appointed to
cor suier the presept organix-itiou ol
seven si scleuiitlo burcaua of tue gov
ernment, with a view to secure-
greater efficiency and economy in
their sdmiuietraiiou, met lust Fruity
and ad)' nratd to meet again Novem
ber lb, wueh Ihe preparation of its
Upon will begin. Although the
recommendations lo he made have
not yet been discussed, ex
cept tucideD tally, and nothing hat
been definitely determined, yet the
opinions expressed hy members of the
commission, and the developments
made in the examination of witue-e-
ee, « annul the statement as a protisi
bin y that no recommendation will
be made looking to material ebaugee
lu the organization uf any or the
bureaus under consideration. R on
for improvement in some minor mat
ters was found In Ibe organization of
the signal service. The present law
province tnat two promotions may he
made each year fiom theianks of tbe
Signal service to ihe position of
seoond lieutenant. The law has now
been in operation seven years, and
has resulteu in fourteen second lieu
tenants of the signal servioe. It 1b
suggested that me surplus be drawn
«,fi iuto ihe army proper before any
more appointments are made from
civil life. This would scatter Ibrougb
ihe ainuy a class of officers familiar
With military signaling and tele
giupliing, who might render valuable
services in time uf war.
CVMBIS81UNIR BLACK.
.■■.or i aat us W III Be need la Break
■ aa Illlaat. BaadiaeB—Tha Saw!
Stalled*.
Washington, April 8 —It is
understood in democratic ciroles here
that several prominent Illinois deal-
crals have been selected to visit
Pension Cummlsslone-r Black ami
talk with him about becoming tbe
parly nominee for United Hiatts sen
ator Hum that state, It is presumed
that Col Morrison has consented to
retire fium tbe field. The democrats
claim that Geu Black’s war record
and hiB soldier friends lu Illinois will
assure his eieolion. It wan slated in
these dispatches three weeks since
that Geu Bluck bad the beet show of
any dcmocrut to be elected United
B.aies senator hy the Illinois iegisla-
tute. He is a good man for any posi
tion be may be elected to till.
The oase of Miss Ada Hweet, the
Chicago pension agent, Is uot at all
disturbing to Beorelary Lamar or lo
Geu Black, commissioner uf pensions.
Hue was requested by the latter to re-
sign, and an she has to do Is to step
down and out. Hereflort to make a
}lUle notoriety for herself by sending
Uie prt»l<i*iil a dls| uloli was psitly
•UIS esafiil, but dill nut have the tie-
"Hsd effect. Whet she Imped
that Ibe president would In
fer
ter pi me In her In-half and
General film k to n taln her serviose.
He has not and will do noth lug. f iln-
klud. He has simply referred her
illspali'ii and pap... m the Interior
department. By the nquest of lim
Bluck Ibe lady wire allowed le retain
tier pneltleii until the ulnae of the
present yeur. 11 is now quite likely
that she will be removed immediate
ly, bui after she In removed Commis
sioner Black, If be sees tit, will tell
tier tbe cause for which she was re
quested to walk the plunk.
■OMCII'AL mciONM.
re- buiii ansa Siwsi ts-ifiu is at
assn hue i uisuus.
Special loKiuiulrsr-Biin.
Chicago. April 8—The vote for
mayor in 101 out of 194 precincts
(Intel nuiiiliei) is: Hsmsou, deiru-
oral, 42,141; Smith, lepnlilioan, 41 844
The uewiy elected members of the
oily council consist >u < nearly as as
certained of 13 republicans and 8
democrats. This would make (lie
council a tie between the two parlies
Chicago. April 8 —Ou tbe face of
Ihe returns, every pricinct in tbe
cMy 'having bem beard from, the
vote for mayor elands: Harrison,
democrat. 42,930; Binuh, republican,
43580 II"menu's plurality 334 Di
vine,dim ,;lor Ircnsuier, Is elec ed ny
1,300 uisjoilty; Plan s, republican,
loroltj cloth,i* elected by 93 majority;
Wash! urn, republican, lor attorney,
is elected by 1,000 majorl'y. These
figures may vary slightly. The local
onui mitten of pubho safety cbm gee
tbal Irauds weie perpetrated In three
or four wards, and declare that a
number of prosecutions will follow.
The republicafi managers, It Ib de
clared this morning, will coolest
Harrison's election, and claim to
bave evidence of fraud on which In
base the contest.
The Daily News, which tide morn
ing declared that Harrison had been
elected mayor accord! g to the appa
rent full returns by 334 plurality, is
out whb a special edition, stating bat
Sydney Smith haB probably been
eleo'.id, even by the Gob ol the re
turns, and tbuioD official count he
wtllbcfoond to have carried theciiy
by fully 2.000 majority. The same
paper charges that great frauds were
cum milled m the first, second and
ninth wards. Neumlsier, democrat,
is now believed to have been elected
city cl- rk. Tbe prohibition vote for
mayor was 93. Democratic paper*
els m that Harrison’s majority is 40
Very few ebauges have been mude
in ibe cellmates upon yesterday's
election returns. Democratic papere
c'anii Harrison’s election by from 350
to 4IJ0, while republican papers a*
sert that tbe official count will show
tl at Smith earned Ibe city. The
jommmee of public safely, cumpotetl
:.f eliizeus, dtciates tbal they bave
evidence in hand uf fruudB at various
of ibe polling places and a number of
prosecutions will follow, although
no arrests had been made up to this
evening. It is deoiaied that lu tbe
third piecinct of the founh ward the
returns give Harrison 133 and Kmitti
65, while those who kept tally de
dare the figures should ho reversed
it is also claimed tbal tbe returns
rnm the seventh precinct of the tenth
ward tunicate that they were tam
pered with In the tenth precinct,
ibitteenlh ward, voters are willing
to swear that the numbers of tbelr
ballots were greater than thr
numbers returned an havu g been
voted. Tbe commii'ee desired to
place men to waten tbe ballots but
,lu y were refute d admittance to the
room in which the ballot bi xes acre
locked. They stale that tmy will
appeal to the courts fur an urder au-
tburlzdig lha! men be placed lo watch
Ibe ballots. A published aiatemeni
is made that W J Gallagher, con
victed of ballol-uox etufflog, voucued
(or a man ai the polls yesterday who
had uo rlgntto vote and was person
ating auoiher man.
A contest probable.
A oonlerenee ol me cmzrns com-
miileeandibe republican managers
was held this afiernuon to decide
whether they would contest tbe re
turns Item ihevarluus preclude, and
it was understood that they would
do no.
RESULT IN ST. LOUIS.
Ht Louis, April 8 —Accurate re
turns 1mm yesleiday’s elections have
uot yet been reported, but the result,
ss stated last night, iB that the lieuio-
crais have elected their entire ticket
with the exception of oue candidate.
The municipal a-eembly will stand as
fellows: Council—demucrais 13, re
publicans 1 House of delegates—
democrats 11, republicans 17.
TO AUSOttli TUB bOVEKJikUtiT.
GENERAL GRANT.
▲botluT 114/ Without An)
JtfitcrUI
K,r, » til*
1 ••• ■•ptriart Mr*»
• Tltvlr Vigil l>*«|»lf« ifc* PMurog
Ugia-A Tribal* Prm Ba-
* *rmf - l>l«umgmurn**
i'alUn.
THR FIKBT NEWS OF THE DAY.
Hgevl*l to Kii'i'ilri r-fcac.l
New York, April 8 — G«n Grunt
u veiy qiiiet night. There wue
no recurrentunf the hemorrhage, and
he Gllcial hulletitiH of Ihe medical
"tteiiduntH were q'llte reneunrlng
K ain poured down in torrentf) at lo-
lervttln and the only persona who
pacid iheatreeta were the wulchlul
renortera and policemen At about
4:30 Henator Chaffee and U ti Grant,
Jr, emerged fiom the hou-e and gave
an encoutagir gtenortnf thegenerai'e
condlti >n. Dr Newman aauntered
out abi ut6:30 •. m, ai u he remarked
that the general waa a wonderful
man. Dr Newman atated that the
general requested family prayera to
he Raid, and added, 1 there la nothing
peculiar about that. General Budeau
Httolhd plowly down toward Madison
avenue about 6 o’clock, and in re>
Hpnnae to a queatiou paid : "General
Grant hfn pdB^cd a very eaey night,
aud le now renting quietly.”
NO ALARMING SYMPTOMS DURING
THE NIGHT.
General Grant sleeps or appears to
Bleep at any aud all times that suits
his inclination, but last night his
long rest began ut about midnight
ut d until do’chek it continued with
iittle interruption. A professional
nurse attends the patieut through the
night, while tire family and doctors
gained considerable sleep. The night
w*s quiet, with no aia/ming sjmp
t«.ru or circun stance. About 5
o’clock, when tue general aroused
himself, he stood upon his feet but
did not eseay to move about.
At 11:45 Color el Fr^d Grant saui
bis father seemed to have returned to
bout the same condition that existed
wo or three d»ya ago. At noon ir was
reported that the general’s appearance
whp perceptibly changed for brighter.
At 1^:30 B-naior Chaff.<e said the
patient walked in his room to-day.
The senator did uot apprehendluiine*
diate death.
RESULT OF THE CONSULTATION.
Dr* Barker, Hhrady, Douglas and
Bands eiiusulted at 2 p, m. At 3:10 p
m DrBtrker came out. He said:
‘Our | atieut is stronger to day than
yesterday. His pulse bIbo shows it
He dropped asleep after the exetmina
tion. 1 have no apprehensions of
critical results to-day or tomight ”
At 11:45 this foienoon Coiouel Fred
Grant said that his father hud passed
very quiet and comfortable night;
that he suffered very little pain; dial
he had slept comparatively well; that
the despondency of yesteiday hud
entirely left him, and that he seemed
o have returned to about the same
condition that existed two or three
days ago. How long bis lather might
remain thus C>louel Giant was
unable to pay. A person who had at
that time left the sick room sta’ed
that the geuerat’s condition waa per
ceptibly changed for the brighter
That the anxiety of the family was
allayed was evident,
TRIBUTE FK"M AN EX-CONFEDs
EKATE,
Gen Houser, wno achieved conoid
erabie renowu during the war in con-
federate cavalry service, called at 6:10
m und left a box of flowers. He
iiid uot s e Graut, but when he came
out be said: "He is better.” At 0:30
p in Mrs Geu Graut and Col Fred
Gu'xUt aud wife were lu the library,
aud Dr Douglas was asleep 3 L
Ciemena called about 9 o’clock anu
a friendly chat with Col Graut.
Clemei sdid uot see tbe sick soldier.
At 9:15 pm Geo Badeau emerged
from me bouse. He said that Giant
was reeling comfortably end that the
family felt so confident that the geu
eral would psss a good night that
they had retired 'o bed.
10:30 p. m.- General Grant has
pat sea a very quiet afternoon. His
general condition is the same as at
he last report. Pulse 64; tempera
ture 98 6. He has taken bis food as
usual. J H Douglas. M D.
Geo F fcHKADY, M D
srre*t any of the besieged ;/*rty who
venture »,st, and to prevent others
from communicating with them.
This morn ir g in the olrcuit court,
Jodge^ Held Impored a nomi
nal ‘fine * upon Depu v her-
ant-al'A »mg Klein, who dis-
obeyed the writ of httbt&a
&jipus to produce tbe body of 3ena-
tor itansey, on the ground that his
disobedience of the writ upon au
thority of Jess than a quorum of the
senate furnished no shield to the
rergeaut at-arms. 'I’nis al'.htuotjii
Htaiilry Bell, a prominent local re
publican, was arrested hy order of
the senate for attempting to commu
nicate the decision of Judge Reid to
the absentees from the senate.
TUE TEKUOim OF PANAMA.
New York, April 8 ~A special
dispatch nom New Orleans to a
mornu g paper says that an Amelia
cau syndicate has been formed to
throw 600 or 700 men into Nicaragua
to become citizens, manipulate the
elections, secure possession of the
government, it pay themselves out of
tbe revenues, and enrich the syndi
cate also by grants of mahogany,
sliver aud gold mines, etc.
Iiquiry here elicits the informa
ttou mat tue syndicate has been some
lime lu operation. The company
was formed ostensibly to deal In ma
hegany aud has eecured some conc» a«
sions from tbe Nicaragua govern
ment by which the meu already sent
there are kept at work. Only men
who cau be u-efui in purouing some
vocation, while awaiting the coup
that is intended, are sent
and by thiB plan the expense
of s> great an undertaking
is somewhat lessened. Among
those said lo be engaged in the
scheme are prominent politicians of
Michigan and several gentlemen in
New York, who are close to the pres
ent administration. I- is whispered
atouhd that government aid will not
be wanting in a quiet way.
Tue male population of Nicaragua
is about 60.000, of whom 30 000 ate
Indians and 18,000 or 19,000 h«tlf
breeds. When Waiker cap.urtd the
country in the forties he had only 69
white men wiib him.
BIELM UEBKLLION.
I ■Allan* Advancing to U*nfc*U.
St Paul, Minn., April 8.—A spe
cial to tue Disptkich from Wtnuepcg,
says: ‘‘It is reported at Touchwood
hills that a baud of Indians are with
in one day’s march of Humboldt,
where the government supplies are
stored. The advance troops will be
hurried to prevent the capture of the
supplies. It is also stated that Riel
has placed a large force of rebels at
tbe south brauoh of cSaskathewau to
prevent troops from crossing over.
The troops will reach here iu about
twelve days, when an engagement
i will likely ooour."
MIS WHO WIST TO I1E4I8IN.
Tbe rosloIHre ».pstli*'<>l rises.d
Mill. bmiihsiIos. as Well es appll.
•alios.,
Washington, April 8 —Work at
the pusuffios department is piling u;
every day, and many uf the clerks are
engaged at their desks every night
now until 10, and sometimes until 11,
o’clock. This is rend* r. d necessaiy
iu outer to keep tbe daily mails upon
ed ami a-sorled, and prevent their
iveifiiwing luio aud blocking ill
coriulorB. A list is not, nor could ii
be, kept of the number of applicant
for postiffices, all i f whom accmn
pany their applicali ms with long
l eiilions signed hy iheir neighbors,
but Ihe documents ale backed ami
but.died, and before au appointment
is made iu any case all the papers re-
lating to that ease are duly examined
and passed upon. fcb>, although
papers are necessarily for the lime
being pigeon holed, applicants may
reat assurt d that no advantage will
be taken of them, but all will have a
fair Inuring.
Ineucn a slate of case the postmas
ter-general must neces-atily move
slowly and with greut caution He
has not ns yet, indeed, began to
move. There ure first < f all demand-
log bis attention 3 5110 vacai cits
throughout trie country, caused hy
reeignation or death. Resignations
are daily arriving, and so the list
grows faster thau Mr Vilas can re
duce it by filling tbe places. The
Impatience is not altogether confined
to those who are endeavoring to get
in; many are actually impatient lo
get out. It was only to day that a
leiti-r was recelvid from a piiHiiuaater
iu rural New York asking about the
delay in accepting his resignation,
wb.cb he lorwarded four weeks ago
‘T have examined the oivil Bt-rviL 1
law,” this gentleman writes, "and 1
tiud nothing lu It that rtqniri s i.
man to hold on to an dli's w deli In
wants to give up Ami l warn you
now that if you don’t relieve me hy
next Saturday night, i’ll pack up
thtsconceru and ehip it down to
Waehiugton by express, C O D."
T!ie,x etmaster-geueral wbh greatly-
diverted at the letter, aud, laughing
ly, deoiartd that in Ihe interest uf the
public convenience aud economy, he
would protmbly be obliged to take this
gentleman’s case up In advance uf
all others.
T.bbs.i.s L..1.1*11 v* tmlluUMi.
gp«cial to Knqotier-Hon.l
Nashville, April 8.—Th*re is no
cbaiige in tue legislative complica
tions. The republican absentees
from tbe senate are still iu a s’ate of
siege iu a room iu tbe Maxwell house,
the doors of which are guarded by tbe
^fifteen of tbe senate, In waiting to
Philadelphia, April 6—“The
hbauf the United States government
Reudinir a few hundred men down to
Aspinwoll to go from there
Panama in this season
is not only fcolish tut outra-
e -ur,” said a former rtsident of
Panama Iasi evening. “At this time
of the year the rainy season brglne,
and in the maze of wretched swamp
through which the railroad passes
death in the shape of tbe dreaded
Chagers’ fever is to be met iby nlner
teeu out of every twenty Americans
who dare to go there.
Bad as the climate of (he Soudan
country is, from all accounts, I do not
think it can at all compare with that
of the country to which the United
Hiatts marines have been ordered. In
the rainy season a thick white fog,
freighted with disease and death,
hangs over the swamp Where thete
are no swamps, dense woods,
with matted vines interlacing the
branches of the trees, covtr the coun
try for miles The only way is over the
ratlrond—a road that has oost many
thou*-at d* of lives—and If a smsll
force of Americans, fresh from the
north, without any ac<limatiz*tiou,
should attempt to make that terrible
journey on foot no human enemy
would be needed to wipe them from
the surface of the earth. The dradly
nwanip fever would be sufficient.
This is but the beginning. Tbe
United B a es will have to send
thousands of men to that country if
ary thing is to be acc miplisbed, und
many lives must necessarily be sac"
rifleed.”
If*w Orltsaa Bmm.
80*cteJ U Aw»tr«r*0*».J
New Orleans, April 8.—The
weather is clear aud warm. Tbe
track was heavy from la^t night’s
rain.
First race, three* quarter mile heats,
B<calm won, with Malvolio 2d, and
Lucy J- huson 3d, in each heat. Time
1:24}.1:27.
Hv-cond race, one mile, Ferg Kyle
whb wit! drawn ; Ultimatum w< d,
Miss Goodrich 2J, Father John 3d.
Time 1:50 J
Third race. Walkpr handicap
sweepstakes-, $50 each, $500 added by
Col J A Walker, 1} miles, Bob Miles
wo).; Kansas 2d, Olivette 3d. Time,
2:52*.
F urth tace. handicap, purse $250,
1 1-16 miles, R Monee won; Desire
2d, H-princess Ban 3d, puliid up.
Time, 2:02.
A Wliol* Blnrk Destroy•*>
Special to the Inquircr-feon. 1
Wheeling, W. Va , April 8.—At
3 o’clock this morning, a tire broke
out in Swartz’s hat store, iu the com
mercial block at Martin’s ferry, Ohio,
and owing to s lack of any means of
combattiug the fi-imes, the eutire
block and one brick and two frame
houses adjoining were burned The
Commercial block was owned by
Gray & Hmith, aod was the principal
busluet-sblt ck in tbe town. The Com*
luercial bank and several mercantile
firms wt-re burned out. The loss is
about $45,000; insurance one'-half.
The fumisaud books of the Commer
cial bauk are believed to be safe in
the vault.
Lynchburg, Va., April 8 — A
number oi mysterious disappearances
of well known citizens have recently
ccurred in the western portion of
his state. The latest is that of Capt
Jack Custer, at Salem, who was last
seen on March 10th. He had just
drawn $1:400 for disabled federal sol-
dies of the late war and a consider
able amount for salary as mail agent.
He left Salem to go over the mouoi
tains prospecting for irou ore be
claimed to have found. His friends
think he has been murdered for bis
money. ^
A Fr* u*lcd Lnuallc,
Ep—tal U Rnq*irm- 8mm.
Nashville, April 8 —Early this
morning L K Etdridge. a patient in
the insane asylum from Overton
couuty, suddenly seized the floor mop
and struck Everett R Buchanan, at*
tendant of tbe ward iu which Eld-
ridge roomed, crushing in his
skull and fatally injuriug
him. The infuriated luna’ic
next attacked Thomas C Layton,
a feeble eliptic patient aged 28 years,
crushing his skull He then attacked
another patient, when the attendant
from an adjoining ward rushed in
and secured him Bith Buchanan
anti L»ytou died iu a few hours*
Eldridge is only twety years of age.
A Doable Murder und Mulclde,
Special lu Kuuairer-KaD.I
Chicago, April 8.—Edward Lam*
Leri, twenty-three years of age, call
ed at the homo of his mother-in-law,
Mrs Anna Mulligan, No 36 South
Duplaiuestreet, at noun to-day, to tee
his wife, from whom he had been es
tranged. He shot and killed Mrs
Mulligan, shot and dangerou.-ly
wounded his wife, aud then fatally
shot himself.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The Prince and Prii oe * of V*alti Ar
rive at Dub iu.
Wag Tk*r W*r» M*»ulv*«-Dard
■ aror b’t aaaor Mimm a/ ■■•laaal-
Ihb-KadMi I»vll*i Ml .march Si
■••tat* M«iwc*a M*r**lr aad Simi*
—■**»« Meu* From Ib* fcilp'lao Mar.
BISMARCK INVITED TO MEDIATE
■mmI m Emqwttm-tmm.
London, April 8 —A dispatch from
Berlin uj the Hiandard states tnsi
Lord R r )ieberry, lord of the privy
seal and firs? comtnfsdoner of public
works, has arrived at Be*'ln, charged
with a mission from the British gov
ernmeut to invite B stnmrek to
mediate between Orem Britain aLd
Russia. The result of this effort is
awaited with the keened anxiety.
Ever vince the elevation nf Lord Rose*
berry to a sent in the cabinet, there
has been a Damon and Pythias friend
ship between hiuo aod Gladstone, and
in this mattt r he is regarded as a
direct re; r r sen tatl ve of the premier.
striking miners
Forty thousand coal miner* are
now on a strike In Yorkshire alone
against tbe 10 percent reduction in
wages ordered on April 1st.
ON ’CHANGE
Owing to the scare am< ng the Ger
man holders of Russun stocks,
heavy selling order* wore received
to-day from Berlin and Frankfort.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY WELCOMED.
Dublin, April 8.—The prince and
prluctss of Wales arrived at 2 p m
aud were accorded a splendid re
ception. In answer to the addrtrs of
welcome the prince sdd he was de-
iigbtul to renew his acquaintance
with Duhliu. The party were greet
ed everywhere with enthusiasm.
Houses on both sides of the avenues
aioi g which they proceeded were
adorned with beautiful decorations
and toofs crowded with spectators
eager to catch a glimpse of their
future king and queen.
THE ROYAL VISITORS
The prince and princess of Wales
anti their eldest sou Prince Albert
Victor, slept on board* the royal
yacht last night. They left Holyhead
at 6 this morning and arrived at
Kingsiown at half past eleven. The
Osborne was escorted across tbe
channel by theE -chautrees, a paddle
wheel yacht btlo.iglDg to the navy
Dublin presents a lively appearuncr,
but there are mai y indtea'tons that
there is no great popular enthusiasm.
Outside the ruuie of the procession
the detonation of the city is far from
being general. Another tiig has
been substituted for the missing oue
and this is now fl ating over the
Mnt siou House.
In spile oi tne fears of a -tormy
day :hc wc-athei smiled propili. u-ly
upon the arrival of the royal ;ar<y,
andtbesuu was shining b:i!liautiy
when they placed foot upon Irish
soil. Earl Spencer, lord lieutenant of
Itelano, received the prince and his
party, aad the town commission pre
sented an uddrtss of welcome. The
princess at the same time was made
the recipient of numerous bouquets.
The crowd, which numbered thou
sands, kept up a continuous cheering
during tbe reception, and cheered
loud and long as the royal guests pro
ceeded to Dublin.
When the royal party arrived at
the railway station from Kingstown,
at 2 o’clock, they were mm by metu-
bers of the Dublin chamber of com*
merce, whot-e president read that
body’s address of welcome to the
prince aud princess. The entire
route along which the visitors were
taken from tbe station to Dublin
castle whs crowded with people. Tne
vast crowd was composed of ail
classes. Not a sign of any feeling of
hostility was displayed, but on
the contrary the reception
appeared to be cordial and
unanimous. Along the route of the
procession many per-ous were crowd
ed iu past the escort of lancers. The
Prince of Wales took all these irreg
ularities good naiuredly, and shook
hands cordially with all within his
reach. Earl Spencer, Irish viceroy,
wap loudly cheered as he drove
through the streets of Dublin in the
procession. Lord Mayor John
O’Connor, who is a strong
nationalist, hut who drove
official state with the royal
escort, was loudly hissed by the na
tionalists. Not a sigu of welcome in
visible in the city hall of Dublin, aud
this fac. stands out so conspicuously
as to force comments.
g'/Lfc a distinct abac ire. 1j r
c> ►»! from Ht Pe ►rsburg nay msi
Rjf'sifcD war par y »»• getti' g tb- I
TALK IN ENGLAND.
haod. and tl
agreed to appoint <i>u Gourh > and
Gen K* urobotk ne to the leading,
C; rumen Or in the Afghan
••ir/jpfcign in the event of w-r
E*qo will lead bn ftrmi oafp* of50
OhO men. General Prince D jr.dou
ki ft governor of Caucaevia, take* the
staff of military surveyors to Merv to
report upon tbe progroanf the m*---
ir g r f troops and the condition «*f the
wmmis-b n. He will command the
third army corps.
F ar luit Hus
Taki
Lor* D*rr /(■
-Tb* Torlaroat
n* Lid Mr Ann
a and lu (full Itial
TUP FEN \TB*
Alleged l)*aonnii« Pia* far Cat trail
ing It la lt<i?.
Wakhinyton Special.
Tne term- of twenty-five senators,
of whom sixteen are r^punlioai<s and
nine are democrats, will expire ou the
3d day of March, 1887, ah >ut two
years hence. The republicans who
go out then are as follows: Me-srs
Miller of Calif rot®, Hawley of Con
necticut. Harrison of Indiana, Hale of
Maine. Dawes of Mas^acuusetts. Con
ger of Michigan, McMillan of Minne
sota, Van Wyck of Nebraska, Miller
of New York, Sherman of Ohio,
Mitchell of Pennsylvania, Aldrich of
Rhode Islaud, E irnuuds of Vermont,
Mahone of Virginia, Sjwjer of
Wisconsin and Sewell of New Jer
sey. The outgoing dem» crate aie
Messrs Gray of Delaware, Jones of
Florida, Gorman of Maryland,
George of Mississippi, Cockrell of
Missouri, Fair of Nevada, Jackson of
Tennessee, Ma v of Texas and
Camden cf West Virginia. The sen
ate stands for»y republicans, iriolud
Ing Rddlebtrger, and thirty-four
dauicrats, but there are two vacan
cies, ore from Illinois and one from
Oregon. These will, no doubt, be
filled by republicans by the next
meeting of congrtss, and tbe «enute
will then staud forty-two republicans
to thlriy-four democia s. Tbe demo
crate must make a clear gain of
five in order to get thirty-nine,
a bare majority. They are
likely to hold the nine sests of the
senators of their side who rente two
years hence, as nil of them are from
reliable democratic sides except Fair,
and it is generally conceded that he
can come back if tie waots to, Ma«
hone will be succeeded by a demo
crat, and the democrats cult upon
heating Harrison,as they have a ma-
j rity of bold-<>ver state senators in
Iudlsua, besides bavi* g gerry
mandered the slate in their interest
Should they get there two seut6 they
would r<quire but three more to con
trol the senate. Their party leaders
say they havr agouti chance to win
those from California, CoumcMcut,
New Jeisey, New York and Ohio
The democrats are relying a gteut
deal upon the udmistratiuu to blip
them in their fight f -r control of the
si i.aie They say a little patronage
carefully bestowed in elos? sii-u-s will
carry tue legislatures their wa/.
WiS ’on.-iu is also claimed us fightii g
ground for a senator, a id, hr Hides, it
is contended that tbt republican par*
ty is so divided in Onpou that the
u^xt legislature lo be chosen, aud
wnich, owing to the failureof the last
to elect a successor to Senator Slater,
may be <h*m< crst.ie. D m crate also
look with some little hope to Illinois,
aud upon the whole they regard
tlieir prospects to control thereuate
two years from now as flattenug.
FAKI.Y UVIL Still VICE KEFoKM.
Tbtl r»r(l«*ol J- llrrt«n D»»l» W lillr
11* wmn a*er» imry *1 W*r.
A Malt Against B*b Builsr.
$geH«i im Kntmttm-amm,I
Boston, April 8.—-Buit bss been
brought in tbe supreme judicial court
for Suffolk county, by the Nutional
Soldiers’ Home tor disabled volunteer
soldiers, against B uij F Butler to
recover $15 UU0 alleged to be due for a
failure to account while acting treas
urerof the home. The addendum of
the writ if- $20,000 It wan * ntcred at
the present April term of the court.
l'olrg*uilil> Kent l>.
bpwtal lo Euqnirtr-tiun
Pike nix, Arizona, April
Moiinou Bishop biewuit and Eider
C J R' ljium>n, wiio were indicted tor
polygamy, were permitted to pleat!
guilty to the Jester court iu tiie in
dictment for unlawful cohabitation
aud ii»e Judge* then sentenced them
to ninety days in the territorial peni
tentiary.
Carroll Kliaolg Taylor.
tmnHml I* Bmmmmm tas*l
WiLKESBAKKE, Pa, April 8 —Wm
H Carroll, a former labor agitator
aud originator of the miners’ utfiou
throughout the state, shot H^rry Tay
lor, a business rival, here at noon lo
day. Carroll, it appears, hud been
ejected by Ills landlord to make room
lor Taylor. The hall took effect iu
the region of the heart and wiil prove
fatal.
THE PEACE PRELIMINARIES.
London, April 8.—The Paris cor
respondent of the. Times nays that the
negotiations between France aud
China were conducted through Ferry,
President Grevy having authorized
M Bulat to act for him. When the
Cbiueee government heard of the fall
of Ferry it telegraphed to Campbell,
the Chinese representative, to get
Ferry’s successor to wlgu the prelitui
naries of peace. F^rry, however,
continued to work aud delayed noti
fying President Grevy of Uit signa
ture of the prelimiuaiiej until the
committee of the chamber had re
tired to consider the demand for the
Tonquiu credit.
THE SENATE ADJOURNS.
Paris, April 8 —The senate ad
journed to-day until May 4 h, after
voting the credit of $30,UU0,U(J0 for tl
purpose of carrying ou opeiulious in
Tonquin.
K»yp».
GENERAL NEWS NOTES FR M AROUND
SIJAKIM.
Suakim, April 8—A number of
hostile Arabs at au early hour this
morning approached the In ad
quarters of the camp of ihe British
forces, fired 100 shots at Jong range
and thin retired The British have
occupied Handsub and Ihe adjacent
wells, four miles «f Bubklin. The
Berber railway has been constructed
Tne country around Huudauh ap
pears to be quite char of the enemy,
no signs of whom appear.
REACHED THEIR DESTINATION.
Buakim, April 8.—The guards aud
Ausirahuu contingent, which left
here Monday for Handaub with
orders to build a z?reba at t”tt» point,
reached there wunout meeting v
the serious opposition from Arabs
i hat was expected.
Italy.
THE POPE DANGEROUSLY ILL,
Rome, April 8 —The pope U again
ill, aod is confined to his bed. His
symptoms are so grave oh to cause
gieat solicitude.
Banal*.
PEACE PROSPECTS 1
BRIGHT.
Berlin, April 8 —The
THE
belief
hitherto obtained iu official ciicies
that peace would he maintained be
tween England aud Huesia has uu-
Soon after my eulra> co upon duty
_j secretary of war, Geucial J s up,
the quarteimaster-general, i r vented
to int a list of names tn m which to
make selection of a clerk for hi* de
partment. Observing that be had
attached certain figures to these
u a tires I asked whether tin si figures
were intended to indicate the rela
tive qualifications or preference in
his estimation of the several appli
cants, and upon his answer iu the
affirmative, without further question
authorized him to appoint “No 1” of
his list.
A day or two afterward certain
democratic members ol congress call
ed on mo aud politeiy inquired
her it was true thut I had ap
pointed a whig 10 a position in the
war < filet. "Certainly uot!” I an
swered. "We thought you were uot
aware of it,” said they, and proof ed
1 to inform iue that Mr , the re
cent appointee to the clerkship just
uu uiioutd, was a wing. After iis
tenlng patiently to this statement,]
answered that it was they who were
dtetived, not I. I had appointed a
clerk* He bail been appointed
neither as a wh g nor as a demcciut,
but merely uh the fittest candidate for
the place lu the estimation of the
chiei of the bureau lo wnich he be-
gtd I fur.her gave them io un-
di-r-tand thut the smue principle of
selictiou would be allowed in similar
esses, so far as my authority ex end-
id After some further dieuia.-ion of
me qniHlmu me visitors withdrew,
dissttii. fi tl with die result of the in
terview.—J Qerfou Dtvis’ Book.
Hem aiaku* »l,.u iiuim.
The New York Bun bus a lio'shh-
editorial under the caption, “Who!
Makes the Bud Times,” in reply lo u
corrtspordeLt, who attributes the
deprersion to the withdrawal of na
tional Lank notes from circulation.
Tbe Sun shows that money was
never so cheap as now, and thut as
ihe depression extend- throughout
Europe, us well as the Uni ed S a es,
it c*uuul be attributed to a gold sian-
duid or to tar 1! luws, nor to any
thing in the condhlou of our tlimping
ai d ocean tran-*portuti«iij, “f.r u
exists in England, where there is an
unprecedented extension < f the iiier-
ebant murine, just as sevtreiy, (ji
even more so, than iu tin- courury,
where for many y»u r - oili luerehan
marine !ms iuen giu«lually dm!.u*ug.
Nor yet is it caus d i»> la'lure of tl.o
cr< ]>h, or by Wars or famines lu ai y
pare of ti.e world. Tne crops ha\e
hteu generally good for sev-ral years,
anil no wars or famines of any ac
count have txisted, yet we iu*y say
iu u general w ay that the depression
is the result of uver-produoiioij, that
into say, of spending money a> <‘
bur iu ways that ure not profitable
ami give uo return ”
The Bun concludes as follows
"Yet while this great oil*; se is in
disputable and irrceijtible, we may m
well contented over the fact that it i
not so destructive as it iii'ghl t»?, am
that business is quite as good and tie
situation ol the o uutry qure us en
couraging as we ought to expect
There ui« many workers out of work,
and hardly au enterprise mad
much money; yet inort people
getting enough to eat and enough lo
wear, aud ure living along in nuptd
ness with reasonable economy. The
country is rich ami sound at ure core,
and wiieu all the ir fi tted and delusive
concerns ure settled up and clcured
uwo.y, we shall find tnat we are
gieal deal better off (hau tiie philosi
pliers of calamity aud despair have
imagined.”
tpeno/ lo Xtv fork 7»m«.J
London, April 6 — Having, for
' u. wLoie days, beiievtd that thete
would h** no wwr, this curious Lon
don popuiace, which regards i 1st If a«i
fhe so-udla^t arTitliht-siH of Parisian
frivolity, now lurch- s in the other
direction, and to-night is in a di»-
tfr.etly martial frame id mind. No
more is really known cf *hc declilons
a the cabinet council In Diwrdue
s»re» t to-day than of ttje tala of Lotd
Dulf-rio with tbe ameer of Afghan^
Istan on the other pi»h* of the globe;
hut it pleases the quidnuncs to be
lieve tnat the Russian bear’s soft
vn rds have failed to turn uwny the
wrath a <i that the Eoclish govern
ment has demandi<1 works meet for
repentuLCe. A« I have pointed
out from the btginuing, nothing
more is certain than the willing
ness of the Russians to gain
their point in a nice and amiable
way, instead of by violence, if possi
ble, unlees it may be the unfi;ne>s of
the English diplomats to enter upon
such a contest of courting cuuuing
with the Muscovite*. From tne mo
merit that, the English ministry
formulated its demands it has been
clear that Russia would in a few ob
scure woros refuse tbe essentials aud
then in a grand parade of facific hr-.
sursnee concede all the rest. This is
precisely wnat Rus-ia lias done. The
man* p’dt.t of the demands was that
the Rus-iaus withdraw fr m the dis
puted territory, and this they of
c* uree declined to do. The o'her
points related to a speedy meeting of
the tx-uncary commission, to the
►urveys, ifec, and of course the
Russians were very glad to
hear that such a p'e&ta it way out of
the trouble was proposed, and heuce
♦hey cordially assented. It is true
' hut they ag-eed to all this !a*t Ju ! y,
hut in the mtantime they have had
time to move their troop- three hun
dred miles nearer to Herat thau they
were then and low they arc very
willing to negotiate. It is equally
c ear ha’ England, if sire goes into
these negetitrtious, will be beaten one
way or the other. Even if the issue
should be favorable to Eatc and,
everybody feels that Russia would
only be bound by it until the fancied
moment comt-s for disregarding it.
Oa theothtr hand, if it was unfa
vorable to England, Russia would
have the prestige in the Oriental
mind of having cowed the British
boo. In either event the
Russians may be tru.*t u d not
to leave an inch of territory
that they now hold. The question is
now, therefore, just what it whh de
scribed to be a month ago: Will
England purchase a precarious and
inglorious pea-jo by puollcly backing
down before Russia? Ir she wiii not
war cannot ea-ily be avoided.
Tills in substance is the question
which th»> Rimer is iu Iudia to put to
Lord Duttoriu. There can be no peace
which does uot eacrifice him It is j
uot conceivable that the Russians,
their new conception cf eth
nographical duties, wou d consent on
n julut commission to any boundary
ue which the ameer would not re
gard as robbery. If lie is to bo sub-
,toted supinely to till- spoliation
he could simplify matters greatly
by making his own terms with
be Russians, and L >rd Dufferin’s de
cision is literally whether it is woith
be ameer’s while to continue his
English alliance. The v st import
ance of this decision cau easily be
seen, aud uiril it iu known and i*s
t fleets upon b >th cabinets are studied
the people who have sold Russian
slocks aud bonds short may s et.pcou-
tenl«dly. Russia never makes war
In the touch-and go fashion of we*t-
uutnes She moves slowly anti
tortuously with peaceful pour-parlt-r-4
' diplomatic evasions until*.her
uu wit Idly lorces ar* in baud and
ready, when her confiding antagon
ists fiud lo their surprise that she
meant war all the time. The game
ahe is now pia/ ing is as old as Cathe
rine
All the adjectives in the lexicon
bave been already exhausted to de
scribe the iudig latiou of Englishmen
at Hie melancholy anu riJiculous
figute they have been made to cut iu
heSnidan during the past eight
months It is very difficult now to
convey a free impression of the feel
ing here about the week’s work at
Suukim. There is, however, this
lenient of novelty Iu the wrathful
bjurgations one hears every where,
iii.ii, while heretofore the feeling lias
generally been direct'd at ihe inluis-
try aud the w*r flli.e, it is now
levelled at the i.Ulcers iu the field
1*1 uly it is like an army of lions led
by asses. If Gen McNeill were
u German he would have been shot
by court martial b.fore this, and if
eu Graham were a German—but
hy pursue the parallel? As me
German army Is organiz *d to win bat
tit.-, uo such dullards could over have
a brigade, much less an expedcion,
■midland iu it. As the British
rmy is organiz’d to provide places
ml fine uniforms fora clique ol court
rd bureau favorite.’*, the country g'*ts
tbe 1. gitimate ret-ulis ill the lust
month’s idiotic aud costly
r prise and in yesterday’*
>l.Gi oils parade to Tamnt
d back. Tiie London papers m ike
a heroic attempt with bravo head
lines to let tbe allair down as easily
as possible, but the people are uot in
tiie least fooled. Osman has apparent
ly learned enough to hold back and
the sun do iis deadly work for
him. As now appears, tbe lea-sem-
bling of parliament will find tin?
country practically unanimous 1 ‘
leuiand to quit the S>udiu—if, in*
leed, Russia has uot by that ti
given a still more imperative reason
for it.
U IKK KT RKroUTS.
w I tig R»g«lrgrK*a
rilARCIUh
wrw 7o»K loin VAxggv.
Ar ’‘ — Ooagoit, inoogy
IT7 % gco*mnt V7 %
a*w Yoke April ft— Nonn—Atocks arg
'•.t-a-iy .!!> •») p* r c- t. Exobanug—
jd'I M '*14 ktiorl ft Ht*,’.* boufltg
a... 0ot4 18ftmi bonrlr qaigt.
nkw Yo«>K. April H -jtxcngne* N MV$.
Oovr**'9a«ct brtnag
il —n* . jar D4rr nm> •> )2i>4 Uir«g pgr
•nt« lOIJfi file Btn!* toad* qatuL
|t H-THDfC^T HA! *Vn9l|
,14a “ 5 ’ 0W> «•
SgWYOBK STOCK MilKIT,
New Yohk. Arrl 8-a» roessnrgd by
b- • M.e« of pi• ck L;ke rtt. i9 wpb tbe nn gt
»o-fi-y.
bat generally hlgber.
rue fol oMdpg we i-i- tbe olntti.g nr log* :
CIM«A!A* | Mobil* ft Ohio«Si
do clui B.&3 |N(*ativille ft (Jb*t .. in
JC*or*l» 11 lot N 0. Tgctfir irita M
.•*> ■o»*t. 104 X y.O*n«sl. M ....... Mq
i.lor |tb4*4t*g ......„..„ m it
... «*S. UJohraond i All*... 14
... 2V Ulcbmond A D*n .. <7
do funJln*...
Vir^luli
Ch
, Af* ft Ohio PH Uo«.k Inland
■ . -cttgo A Northw’B 9«Hhl P*nl
oc Pre'rrrca ...K0 - do grefprrgrU.^., 10«H
niQYcr A UlcUrgad* Pgciflo.. qS
Srle 12 |lTnIon egotflo..-«.J 41M
•fMt T*nnBB .T/ >*V*L»j»b PppSTT i>£
LAk4?b< r*. fi.», 'o ar*fflrr*d. „ In
u.u;,T*u«* s«h Si ^ WCTu*gr*tt< Oo... M
filer: ft Ohen'ejt jb.. 17
t Did
lia-Jafil 1G
t.. Ap r tl 8 — Noon. — Gotten
a loir demand; middling no-
r mid hug ortegjup b}4 sal*** 10,000
until
•U 1000,
ReoelpU 2710J haiet-.js5(jd Amgriuac.
Foturr«, dun baL 6’e»dy. at tb# follow-
’nu qnnta lou*:
April aud May 6®6 1 6ld
<tiiv and Jane - 5 fill
Jane and July. M ...e 0 64*1
Jaly and „..h 12 HH%6 13-64d
Angntt aoa tt fl l« Rid
«f»pt-mber ar ■' Oo*ob*r tu bid
October and Novt-mbor. l Mil
IVndarr :.eiive«leF Nir to-**L-.y n ol earl Par*
were 9^.0 biles of new ducket, and 000
hs.kw of o'rl docket,
2-00 p on—Halos of tbe day Included 0,600
M*y 0 1 6td *
sallgr*. June _
ind Augu»t 6 12 Bid buyers: August end
sspieinb-r 0 lfl-64'ls’liers; H-ptemb<*r »**’d
Oo>oUf,r 6 W 04 t ouyer.i; Oaiober and Nn-
v mnt-r 9 0 041 b 'v*rs; November aud De-
c-mbor Z ttl-Bid BaLera, lu.nrea dnil at a de-
cllQe.
4 00 p m-Futarss—April delivery 0 0 6id
bayp.r*; April aod May 8 0 64 ! buyer*; May
a-f* June 6 4-04.1 buyers; Jun* ana July
«864i buyer-; Jaly end August 0 1264d
sai er<; August and Hep’"inner 8 19 64>t
un?* -«fc Heplember and Oo ober fl 10-«4d
i t- oeed easy.
k. April 8-lflvenlnp—rotten
63 bi.iee; up’auds 11 3*163, or-
le.iu- 117 10o.
Coes ,
ports to «-*at Britain 7C51; to oontlnent
receipts or8 bales;
oel7 ti, 11 3' gross 2612 hrtles. Futnrt* clo**o
quie', eiendy; tales <0,700 bale*, at follows:
Aprli ^...11 ffi-’Otail 10-100
May M ..ll 17 10(011 18100
June ....1127-10’CAU 78-100
Ju y... - 11 :-4 lUfail 35 1U0
August
s t - 4 »u mber....~..
•JI 42 looraoil 43*100
uoiborM.l *>y
Oij'obe .
Nny mbef 60 lOGrd 10 51-100
l)ec-»inber.„...^. M fiO lOlWlIU 61 too
J «• u \ry 10 t7-10«J@lO 69 100
T< e cor. says; Fo'nri* dellvsr'.es after a
i-ltght decline, ree^verad tbe loss, ar d sold
Ht 'be third call— 3KJ bale* of rfep'emogr
ll.>6 raid 3ti0 b«i»8 >i Jitnua'y ntlOSrf Fu-
ur«n o o*ed dnll, wl b April to Auyunt two
pjlut* lower 'hftn yesterday and tbe bal
ance unobanc«d.
<*alv rgTog, Aorii 8 _ t’ottm market
’'ill; mlddMngs it^ «*..t receipt* 407, gross
407, pale * 50; mock I9 35v up t.> Gieat
tiiuntil GO; cttnMieui UO’ Francf 00,
Soatr.r.K, April 8—Oott-m q'ile»; ncld*
d"nirl0%7* -*c*i')»s 81, gross81-saleg
215 sto.a 10 059: exrtor<s to Great Britain.
0. o jr.tl.ignt 00; France CO
Wti.mishton April 8 — Co*ion firm;
mlddllugH lu 0-l6<!; aet rgcetpt* 11; gro»» 11;
tale* uo -look 1371; exports to coatlnont 00;
to Great Britain 00.
-3V4WH.4S April 8-CotUm quiet and.
ste«drr a'.vddt’ t lO^j; '--etapis 1101,
1191; iv * 75; -... s 10 470: export* to
U r aa' Britain 00, oontlnent CO Franoe 00
Nfw mu, April 8—Cottou market
s e.dy; cildulliig* 10^o; net recelp.*. 879,
00; st(5ox. 17,547; export* to Great Brlt-
,’n 00.
*rr*rts, Aprtl 8-Cottoi» quiet; mid-
"ng-* loyn- n*t rr'f'pU 234 ohlpmenU
7 .•* sh1o«* 453; stock 42,9.1; spu ners 00,
Axj'inH’Tjk, A!»rll 8 — Cotton very dull;
cMdllngs lOJ^o; rgcelpU 44; eblpmentH
0 sales 2; hU.jX ——,
C«» Ri.saTO^, Anril 8-Cotton market
middlings lOjlio; n-t receipt a 18;
7750; exports to
I'KODUl’E AND PROVISION*.
81 13.
1 Lvshvllls,
LOOIBVTLIsK, April 8 - Grain qrilgl.t
Wheat—No 2 red 83x cor:
No 2
rrovlsiotifl da'
—ebon'fieri
sld*v- US •
sides 80 ID,
bains U t>lu'■%.*; lard—choice leaf |8 25
Ukl««s*t
(JiiiOAtio, April 8 - Flour unchanged.
Wh**
SCO '
ut *.f spsioaUtioo—
1101X0 « .
*1 .nda^-AvfU 78^78^c; May 8-^i. Jane
8i?i7. No 2 red Si^o. vita U ui, oX Irg u 0
Ui. ner, ir "vmpa’bv wi*h wheat-c»sU hmc
;-4l% VApril 38^3H%o; May 42^®s3u“
43^.'43W
C nslDw \'f hi»
April sO^.D^J
Me:i ,.«.ra. m
b'^he
? 11 97
nor iben Mo i
May SiViWii
Ir don
d "«d with 11*0 advance fost—
1 8J: V. »y 9U 87140)12 00; Juut
- - nd rrice 3 nno»iKnged —OHRb 96 80
‘.ifly 16 83,^6 90. Bjx°d mea'a firm—jry
: it9*t— -»»«• ji<l*;e 01 oc-®! 60; short no bldgs
Ky. «rs 0.>4 short near side- W 40. Wbi-ky
i u*dj-h in Sugar bttBy-sUuaara A 6^.r
;ru luialsd
NS T.oul*
St fjOUJi, April 0 — Flnur strong— family
i».h 94V£@93o for May. tH-r_
*y bat K.ow-4'i^f-diO^o 1'T MfV.
83^38314’
• qu -t - j
Bid* h 8)
u aides 99 55gd ti.\ snort ciaax siouh
Siir Orluana
Aurii 8—Whisky Bteady—
II
’ One _ .
n rectified 01 l'5@l 25
omuiou to prim* Rh
JIaoi.s. Ui., A’lril 8 —Tho twiu
boys, ilirte moot in oki, u' Williui
tilulr, ltviuK a ten uiik's fiornMucon,
were fouo.l ileuil lo liei! yemerday
moroiiif'. iiiivin^ beeu siuoitiernl uy
lilair uoi! Ills wife (luring t)iejji«!it,
Illloulg LritUlsiurr.
Special to the Knauirer-Sun.
Bi‘ringfield, April s — la joint
•!88«»mt)ly tri»fi momi' g twenty-five
DOi.ntnrd ami eighty-4)i.m rei-rcacuia'-
tlvoB Aimvicr*.«i roll toll. Only one
vo o was cast urul llw convention
ttfij !urueii.
MllUonaire Cwruegle *i
tie would
of Ida UolUtd 1
pose thft h tuiUl'
ing but b
laamiatako to
nire otn know
n.u9 e money.
Tl mat Diteaaoa commence with
(lough, Coid, or Sore Thr >at. Bbown
Bh ncuial Tr'OHEs ifive liuniediare
reliel- Sold only iu boxen Frli'e !
ceutu. th *at ho tudtw
CR'goes 7K9HKO.
sug.zr sifMdy; oamunn to s’*>0'i common
* X A *%'A yellow otarflgd o^o^o; ouoloe
olios Need Oil,
m-AKB, i
ornd*
Y«*rx, April 8— n -!t*.r*n ok
h 6135 *; r-fla*u
NAVAL STORKN, Bit,
hud virgin 91 65.
pa tire i-omlnul—81o.
N*w Yohk, April H ~ H1d*a Arm—
wa 1 salted N**v< Origan* so:#<;*»:, 46 and 0d
ponnde, at IOI40; TtiM ng.igmd, 66 auiA'
ponmls, 10@12o.
Nbw Yohk, April 8— Wool morhct;
dn'i—dotr.in '.0 fl«o. n iftl^fl7o; 'X#xafc J3di9:
pulled 18*03 ir
Nkw Yohk. April S-Freight* to Lli-
pool * ,t*dy - coiuui, pgr cteam ^d, wheal