Columbus daily enquirer-sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1877-1886, April 01, 1886, Image 1

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Columbus daily enquirer-sun., April 01, 1886, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texty()L. xxvm >0 78 COLUMBUS. GEORGLi THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 1 1S8G PRICE FIVE CENTS FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS Yancc ='ttacks the Civil w ery!ce Law lie H’anta Du»omt» toKnJoytbo Finit* of Tlietr labors A It It to 7roi'ld6 Ai;aluM JLtibor Mirfk %, ftic ftpeolal to E quiruv Hnn. Washngton, March 31-Ojeili.of Mi :»curi, 'rom 'he comm menu la bor, reported a bill to provide f r the epeedy settlement of ibe controvert and d;ft reuefs between the oomm .o cerrlers engaged in inter-state and territorial transportation of property or paeseLgers and their employee. The following,is the full text of the bid: That whenever difl rcticse or controversies arise between the com mon earners engaged in the 'ran** portion of properiy or pasesi gers, whether said common carries be pit vae persons or corporations, h ■ weei, two or more states of the United 8:atee, or whetbei the terris tories of the U tied S a'ts, or within the D s riel of Cdumbia, and the employes o’ said common carriers, which differ* ences or controversies may hinder, impede, obstruct, interfere or Kfl.c such transportation of property or passengers, or where such employe or all i f item alhg-d that he or they have been trea'ed unjustly or oppies eiv- ly either as to wages, hours of la bor or otherwise by such common carriers, if upon the wd. ee proposi tion of either party to die emtio vtrey to submit their difficulties ... arbitration, the other party shall accept ihe proposition thou, and in eu?h event the common carrier is hereby author'z?d to sole.- and appoint one person, and such employe or employes, as the c..ee may be, to select and appoint another person, and the two persons thus selected and app dated to select a third person, all three of whom shall he citize s of the U ited S ates and wholly impartial and disimeres-ed in with the provision and purposes of this not. L iking to the speedy ad vancement of ihe differences and controversies submitted to them hj,a conclusion and determination, each of said arbitia ore shall take an oath to honestly, fairly and faithfully perform his duties, and that he is not personally interested inthesubj-ct matter iuthecontro- ver-y, which oath may be administer ed by any state or territorial cffict-r authoriz'd to administer oaths. The third person so selected and appoint ed as aforesaid shall be the president oi ' said board, and any or der, fiLdicg conclusion or award made by the ma) uity of such atbitiators - hall be oi the same force and efl.ct, us if ail three of such arbitrators concurred therein or mill ed in making the same Section 3 Toot it shrill be the duty of said b ard of arbitration im mediately on their st-lcc ion to or gauies at the nearest practicable point to the place oi the origin of the difficulty oi controversy anu u hear und de termine mutters of d.ff reoc, which may be-submitted to them in writing by alt the parties, giving them uil opportunity to be Uea'd ou oath in person aud by witness, and so grains log them the righ. to bo represented by couusei, aud after oouc.uJir.g its in vestigatiors said, board stn.i; publicly announce its swap:, which, V7ilh the fli.iinga of the fucis upon which it i iia-ed shaii be reduced to writii g and signed ny the armtraters concurring therein, ami together with ihe testimony taken in the case, shall be fled with the comm rs vMe: of lsltoi of cbe U .ited States, who shall make such award public aa soon as the same shall have been received by him B-.etion 4 Thai it ahali be .he righi o: auv of the employes engaged in the controversy to apjoiut, oy des- ignaiion in writing, one or moit persons to aci for mem In the s tec tiou of an arbi.raior 'o repiesen, thsm upon the board of arbiua ion Section 5. That each member of s d ir'hucat oi arhitiatioM arm ci-itt, stenegrapner and witnesses atttud- iug before mem snail '«e tjitiiLed to rtci-rivo tike fees or oou ports a t v a ■ United c-iaies c. dooms, i '.rera tinn clerks, slem.grapber: n* • i wuue.sts attending beiore tie United B.'a'e-- c muits-ioucrs, and such lees r r corns pensaci-n shall be payable by the U. ited. S ates in like manner as the fees of eucb U iieti S ales' commis sioner' anti witneeato before such United States commission ei a in criminal cuuses aie payable under ttie existing laws O . a point of order raised by Dunn, of Arkansas, the bill was refer e i to the committee of the whole aud the house immediately went into a com mil tee for the consideration of meas ures. A long and interesting debate fol- loweu, in whioh the strongest argu ments in favor of the bill were that it was as’ep in the right direction; that Its moral effcot would he veryg-eat; that it was imperatively necessary for congress to move in the matter promptly; that It gave vent to public opinion in at orderly, legitimate way, and that it is the best that can now be done. Obj ctious to it were that the bill oould notcompei and that It was not compel ent for congress to compel either party to a contro versy to accept arbitration under it If theychoas to refuse; therefore, that the bill is powerless for good if it be comes a law; that it woald be a use- ices expenditure of time; that it would be trifling with a grand sub Jec; that advantage could bo taksn of it to settle petty quarrels, and that WASHINGTON WAIFS. Hie Petiole Rons! erlt g a l i t of N Blin d Ions, tht-Uuited Sts’es c'old be made to pay I he bills S.-veral members an nounced their intention to vote for it wtiile 'hey condemned it as being wboly valueless Feuding the discussion thp com mittee rose and O Neill, of Missouri, gave notice that lie would try to have j a vote taken OU the measure to mor- Some a-1 Confirm rt and uns *r row at 3 t ’ei **k Willis, of K ntucky, reported the rivei and burbot appropriation bill, and i' was ordered printed and re committed. Turner, of G o’g.s, from the oom- miitee on elections, submitted the re- oof* of tl e maj rity on the Hurd- J uiprt--a»0iMtary NHtnnitg'i l'wn4i 1+u •Th® I’abltc Debt, El®. Special E* qulror*Haw. Washington D C, March 31 — It is e-iiumied ut the treasury list ther* 1 l a- been a reduction of uliout R meie eiecHon ca'-e, and Martin, of $!4 25U.HOO to file | uhl'O debt during Alabama, cb aineii le-ve to fl'p a mi i ori'y r'-pori, Tbs- report was placid on the calendar, and Turner gave nn'iee that he would try to get action upon it ro xl week Rudd) submitted the ordinance r< port and it wa» placed on the cal endar A j mined, NBW4TB. Eitnuiide presented in thesena’e tlie petition of Frank N F-it be ing for a pe ision and had ihe petition re'-d. I '('Cites long service in the late w ir seven wounds rtoeivui a d c'ojsr- quent physical. cripplii g; hat by r ason of having settled i . tiorg ", after the war he had lost pighi of all eopirades wb could support hi.» niaim for a pension a* d that hie law yers had withdrawn T m i,e c s i e- cm- '-he could not pay their fees in urging his pension claim 1 fu-ther rectus that the petitioner) ad held a small position under 'he government in A'U>iitft,Out wta discharged by the new administration, aDd prays con gress to graDt him a pension iu his hel;ie<s old age. Edmunds cm mended ti;e petition to the ea'efu! consideration of the committee on pensions This poor fellow, Ed rounds said, had been appointed storekeeper or gauger, tie believed, under the internal revenue system at A'lanta on recommendation uf Alex ander H S epheUH, but ihe remorse less fate ot politics had turned 'his poor, helpless and cippled soldier out of the public service, though E I munds could not see how any cans s.deration of politics could have led to such art act. The petition was re ferred to the committee on pensions The army toll was again taken up, xnd the senate was ad iresded by L >gan. Plumb aud Allison. At 2 o'clock tbe chair laid before i,he senate the Washington territory bill, but Dilph, who had the li , r, yielded to Va>-oe,who wished tospe k Ut support of his bill to repeal ihe civil service law L gati desired, however, to answer one oi Plumb’s points, Ou' the latter senator obj ''ed, as he would want to rep y to Logan’s remark, ard did no’, wish to re-eurer on the suh| -ot ur less he cou'd complete his remarks while on the fl or. L' wn urged, but P.umb wae ob- dura'i ar.d wheu tt.e matter was de ed.'.! by the chair announcing that 'uianimouj cotisent .i m necessary, L ;an with morn suavity remarked : 1 nm very much obJ ged to the sen ator fr.'-rn K.i sas for nis k tidne-s sou courtesy.” T- wiiieii Piunab, iq iaHy polite, n-spondtd : "Tnank you. sir ” When tbe amusement of this inci dent subsided Va c created a burst of 1 .ughtet by remarking with aff c- ed timidity : “1 will proceed now, MrPieddeut, if it is thought ] can j do so wiih safety.” Vaocasu.d ilia: uil the present dif- Acuities be: ween the president and the i-ecu'e was due to the sot ia -s-.iy ! lions had cailed "»n act to regulate a - i in.- ii'ove tile civil se vice f ‘.he U -cd States.” He had introduced a bill, which his present remarks were in ti misd to support, for 'h purpose of repealing that act V . Cs Ciea-ed much iaugo-'es oy reading a supp'> uiout- couversa ion between an im aginary old hem crat and an iquady imaginary representative of the gov- erdiut-nt, i i which the old dem- ocrai, hearing in mind ali 'iie ytsrs of democratic t-xh, confl u \j appro.-i.hed tin.-reprtae . talive of the government, ex proa-cd hi-j y at "our victory,” sod say- L,«. has enuie to get a place, TO.- rep-e r,.uttdive oi ihe g( vernmeot recr-tves him rat bet coolly and assure him t- istoooi'j. Wuen the old d-in cra”s d'Piippointmeut tons been si.ill .i -otiy expr>B 'd, he rec oumeuds ms son, who is young and active, bu’ th* s;-vernm'nt representative with j c 1 ( many “ahema” explains 'lit work: i ' go<( cf the otvi! service system, and wo- n I ag«< oid di moojrat Inquires whether all the 1 d'ers reouhl.c -ris in - ffise had got in u .d. r the civil service sy-itm and bad been subjected to the owc-bnary -x- fiaiiuatiou, the government r<-p e at-ntutive replies that he ft trouble some, that he should not ask imper- tiueot questions, and shows him to the door, saying, "Away with you! ’ Vince said this was no Gecy pic ture. 'There were thousands and thousands of men Jike that old demo crat, and they were the strength of the democratic party. They had been its refuge in the past. Vacoe was not quite sure that they would be its chamnion In the future. They would not fight to win a democratic victory for re publican benefit. They h lleved that if a man were raisi'd to the place of be mom0 of March NOM1NATI iN C NFtKMED The svoa’e lias coi fl. .:jm1 ihe nnrn Inatnui of Brigadier General How ard to lie oiaj r gt uer-l A NOTH ER 1N V E8TIG ATION In addition to the ar.utration idll r> )> irled to Uie heui e to dsy Use labor c. muiittee agreed to tbe L i vltr res- rdut.on, apriropriatirg fOi'OO to tia 1 -' tiie i x| enses of a t-pecial c uinrsci n to vi-ii the we ' rn states and make n tbarouen investigation of toe I »bor troubl-, s THE HEWITT HILL Ttie w-ys and ujti.aiis commi'.t'p to day re-umed coustderatlou of the H'-wtn customs bill. At the end r f today’s session the commhiee itad Bot'.e i through the tobacco clauses t ubp'aidially iu tlie siiape outp.m-d by Hewitt iu the original l»!II) aud arrived at ttiat part of the bill c ,u- cernirigiho free I is*. The republi can membe’B of tin; committee ere firmly imoreeseil witli ttie r pirduii that an effort wilt be made hy the low' tariff men to attach to tide bid cer'ain important provisions of r'le Morrison bill, which they regard an abandoned me.' 'i rc in i s 'ntire- ry, am’ '0«y will av.,il them-,-Ives or tlie ooi vs uieut opportunity afford,o oy tLv- e. i.sSderatiou -if the free li»' :t(»- H -viti hilRwho b will probably t-.kc j,.hos*:' tic m x meet ing 8ever'>l dem or tic members of the o-.tuuii -te, i. wever, while admi, i"g tnar o n < rer-cs are going ou and , It r-s m ki 1 g to reach an agreement, J,.uy ila any ii,eeifl understa ,Jiug lias oeen reached io ttie tff c: !ha: ;hc Hewitt b.l: was to be mud-' i;.e earlier f-r ihe freelist of tbe M Tiros bill er >if Its o;h-.r im portant provisions, and to day ’s ses sion failed io develop any evidence to that t IT e A nomination rfjected The .tv.ate u.s ev .u g r, jee'ed the nomi nation of the new pu,.tmas- ter it W haler City, Iowa, all the republicans and all but tw i or toree democrats voting against him. The report of the committee ssys tha. lie secured the appointment partly Oy reprrsen'atiou that his predecess >r was a i offensive partisan, and that ue himself since, the appointment has been even more active in those, things which constitute off n-ive partisanship -bun the man tie sup planted, liaviur been an active man in t be ma ig in> in of r> democrat newspaper, and in addiiiuti t,av- iug found time to go aii ut tlie country making democratic speeches. The democrats found nothing posiiively vl'jt-c iona >ie m this, bur voted tor ika rej cion oti ibe gnm.d : iat the candidate had not te;n . tending to hb- bu-ineas. A con-dderable number of poet-, masters whose pred-ce s :rs were sue | pende - wei\ reported upou favorab.y, | I’bis was done upon the theory, la I iaorn3 eves, 'hat as the nomlna- t»ry Manniug’s condition. N 11her lias there bten any ohange for (ho worse, B>ih of his phys’eisos fay tiiai tlie '.anger of a return of Hie at tack to that poriion of the brain firs', wared is passed, though they still fear a recurrence of he trouble In some other loon ion. N 'urly all the members of tlie secretary's fumlly who came here when he was stricken have reiuiu ed to tiieir liomes The attorney g-tieralatul Secretary L cur will return to their duties to-m.irr -w or uex! day. MARINE DISASTERS. Iku * Vi* im %\iipn 4»*v»r New York Mnic!) 31 —The G r man steamer Empa. loaded with ■ugar lor New Y oU, went ashore on ’he south side of L n g I-land ah u! cr Id way of the ielaou, Bill ’ceick lest ntglit, i" a heavy fr.g Tha life .■ttving moo went to the s’eamer a id brought tf‘e . nia'c ushtne. The re mainder of the crow of thirty lueu lemaloed "ii hoard. The Jin was qmei ai.d thi vc-sd iy'op easy a:.d oniujured. Tuts moroieg 'he sea w -s very liigti, and tbe vessel signal ed fur aas'H'aoce »nd rockotH ai d t lines wt re on 'rt< • to. Tue le mer Cipital C 'y, of the Now Y rk and Har ford lii.e. w-nt a .bore a! R,ye B- ct>, L mg Island sound, in a f.,.g last night But went a-hor" bow ou end is stuck fa»t. The passengers were ail taken -iff The future oi t! e vessel depends up tt tbe weather. A STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT New Orleans. March 31 — A Nvw Ib-rm special, dated yesiorday, o the Time -II-metre; gives the f iliowiug particulars of a steamboat accident on Bsyou Tectu : T —s . m- or Mary L wis, of ,he M irgao line, i-'ft bore yesterday afterooo * on her le.urr; downward tripb mad for Mor gan C. y and when jn the tie giibor- nood of Pattersonvl'le, ab iu, 1 ' dock this morning, “tie wag truck by a wind storm Her stem was driven Into H tel & Co’s pontoon bridge, an i In less fhxu -eo ooiuuh:, -be filled with water and sank. Tm crew, about twenty iu outnber, lie-- came- tarrifi .ii and sump jumped over- hoard, While olberu seenred life i-oat* A li eucceedfcd in t-itv'ng themselves exoop' Berry, the second engineer, and Jenkins, 'he cook, who v ( j»e drowned. A FATAL'EXPLOSION A’ 4 ^’clock tri’S afternoon Intolli gence was received here of the ex p'osion of the boiler of the steamer £ P B-nuore, piylog between Mirgar, V y and Abbeville. The Bsrmore tiad entered 'he T-che and was re turning laden with lumber. W.ien about i wo miles below ihe wreck of tbeMury Lewis, her bullets exploded, killing ’five or six negroes and W'u idibg half a dez n others E: - gine-r J eonsoo wa- -evereiy scliied. Home of the crew wer drowned. W-«* Uro a loi g time 'ore the commitUo, and mo: u: ng ad verse t the nominee h el beni beard, it was sate o assume tha' neither the aU-(ended man oor his neighbors cared to On heard, and in other cases positive in'ormiuoo has been lfcteivwi >hat the nominee w m ail right ami that theingoing •flic d had us grievance. No cases were r.-ported In whtefi chorgos diieot or implied liad Lee i mad to secure suspension, ; x pt vlo. r« suco charg:-!, ua i h:'- : us'.iir e or thoroughly rt ruled, and uoi.e of i oe or.see m re.peer, to wOiC" I rti er.-: have heeu refu-sd were r - pur e i. 1 'tie c>seo .1 thiei. O i.j o. ibct 'ia of imernal ieve, u •vti d'seussed m a gri up i-teca or Ij turman Uiede a M:- e tiier.t \iiu'. ti’MT p. de'estor were slid,.td with ■ xc-liou' war re cords at d that they h»d tie-o (-flic i,t c lee-ora Toe uofuii'.ees were a.s ,.0)d men ar.d no cuj wai.tid m v.ite liieth, but they we.e uoc soi- Hj referred t - tt.e president’^ messtg , to the letter of b cre.aiy Ma'itjn.ff, and sooutnl the id*-a l at the good ot the serves Ciuitl r.- q Mrs, Die rem vai of such men. b;oa or L gmi made un indirect Out stroug arguine :t for open sessions and pubi.c d s-ushioiis. In resp ct to oases wa cii stood ou exacii- similar ground •, he tiad been S'.Lgled out as a target for newspaper criticism beoruae he had, as it was said, gone against a soldier. The senators ku» that there was qo better friend to sol diers than himself, but with the pubdc shut out misrepresen ations wera inevitable While deprecating the lemovals of these Ohio soldiers, euoh -vas the fate of war aud politics, and he was ready to vo e with the his ambition by his friends he should finance oimtnittee for Confirmation i.i . iiiio-i >heir statement that there was give his friends preference over his enemies. Bo did Mr V.u:ce. They also believed that a man found want ing in gratitude might likewise be found wanting in other kindred and cardinal virtues. Vance was frequently applauded by the galleries in the course of his remarks. An executive session was held and the senate adj lurned upon 'heir statement that there was nothing against the records of tbe ou' go ng men, but hs did Dot want to bo singled out again as especially opposed. >o soldiers. These cases were not disposed of when the hour for atj’urnment came, but there is no doubt of favorable action. SECRETARY MANNING’S CONDITION Thtre boo b»'»i> »'<> pvroftjmhr. m. TSi u «p«oml tc Jffoiiirt-- Svn Key West, Fla M .'ith 31.— I i- impossible to »«<• nain the moiv d u>»t lnssOp by ye- (-wisy’o Are Hno- dred', spent last l ivli; iu the r*-ee<s watching tlietr efijucs Toe mer- ct'iouiM Will hoid « meoting to-dny *o make some ar»augemt-niB to order »-.me prdvisioos ! prevent a fstnlnn. They will prol.xhly ask 'iie M otp o line peofcje a : . N w O i.st.i. 'o ijoid t; eii BjehLoei Icavirg to in or row iLorni -g f flo telt-g rttpbio oid r,. f„r food. The wind h .e--uJ ieuly shifted to the nonh, with dui-gor <<f bri-g- iog tilP fi'e, ■■’the s .ii. bu: os, O ck attain into the ci y. K or or li v tnuusc'd pets us tbr -*/;; out of employ meat. /»t>II « nt Ic d h Ml®.fee. 5I‘6U)Sl K IV Trrr-e jy St Louis, March 8i.-Sii.ee U * ioauguia ion Cl Ik. r .w- htiS In littie s'let'm-o h-s lur-'O ( ui i tbb city 'o ti'sr.s i-' , i..)*jfci. iui ma tejs, Ml, U ebouM f yetti.rduy •, i-, a', tac rd attention to '>> t ,?te,i wai w. icb is nil) ociiie \v . Tt" ilibisiive Was i»kt*u i'y hi- A Topeka ard Bantu F v, wh un- 'lounc'.d round irip, K n-as Cm;’ ) C itf,*'nia rimiiuu poluib, o }-4s "ingie trip 5>- ; '> vitli u ”I,h ,j ,f|ir <cooil cl'-'s f:.0 wi'b f 14 C-. .. maki,.p; » muioi jit> .: i.', >(■ "t- Mi- s U’i i ver to C if Tiiia c u.iMon points ^fraufc. ^ Danville, V.\. M»reh31 'There wt a ci'i'ioe thunder ;-tc/tn ; hcr« Ols IliUiiiiilg. L'-'.tiMog s’., uck i. oouse iu which wi'e five pusons, The Oou-f) was torn to pieces. A young man was sitting u . a trunk ieshiog r.g tost a window. r Inc window was -haltered i.od ibnyoucg man’s ulo’.n.iig kiiu from his person, out he who not st-ii' Usiy tiur Aoout .he ssme tune'lie ei'C'ri.: light r:m wer. struck and one of the dyruiro oadly damaged. The storm has now abated. REACHING THE END- T io (striker' on the Boa il Sjr tun to lies rule W rk our of tttr, Ii Of I.sbx n'Mtttlu II a vfclttoi I'i>w A’J'.'on *T f UtiMUii tc 9’t Trr»lM Kf buuiod, S-gcln.1 to E’.Quir* n»Hnr.. 8t Louis, Mu rah 31—0 a ji — Members of Hip exeeu'ivo oonimlttee of distric'aesemb'y N lul, kmgiits or labor, mot to pxpcu 'v, seedon at I. "h'Htooe tuill at 8:30 '.(’clock this unir'.dtiK and immedia'cly began the cmaideratii'U o. ills ques iou of .s- Milug su order to Un members of tiieir us cmbly to re uni to work. The unanhoous o. i.iiou Is fhat T’ow- i1i riv’s "rd.er must lie obeyed, but tne i' minilUe divided as to tlie time when th* order shall be issued B one (-•v.s.der 'ho best plon to lie to order 'Me men to resume work luitnediate'y, while seme are iu favor of waiting u til the general tx eutive board shall arrive fr'irn New Y r irk. THE SI I t;.i HON qUIKT East -St Lou ms M 'oi)3l 10 am — Tue hM.uisBou in this city this morn ing is one of quiet. The crowds that c 'Lgregate ar.iuod the railway depot and in tin railroad y irds are s'oalier Man til »'iy time since the strike w»» b tuigura'ed. No oltempt lies been made Oy soy if ihe roads to run mu' heigh' 'r, i ip, and iherofore n.i dis Mirh..: ce nave occurred A j itanl General Vance in mutioueu at Uie depot, where he will witness tlie elf rts la er iu the day to start out a tiain, and will lie vioverncd by the results which follow in deciding whether or no' it Hhall be nects-iury o cull out the m'.liHa. to return to wore St Louis. March 3! 2:30 p m Ttie executive committee liss Just dec'deii upon an order which ha» lieeu irb graphed to outbtde assem- hies, the put port of which is that ■he men ou the system are ordered to rdu.'ti to woik a' tea o’clock to-mor row morning The committee are oiw coniUlt'Dg with a delegation from K s' Hi Louis iu regard to or dering the strike ( ff h ttiat point, loaded cars New York, March 81 —Tlie fol lowing dispaich wu ren ived io-day a’ the headquarters of the Ms-wuri Pacific railroad company iu this city : Bt Louis, March 31 — The oais M'lkded at Ht L u’s yesterday were: Missouri Pa'o.flc 54; Iron Mountain, 01; merchandise 44 twer and ice 47; •otat care 'o-tded, 13b [s gnnl] H M Hoxik THE KNIGHTS DISSATISFED. Kl Louis, Marcti 31 - The au - •«>Ui retLi ot rc-cr-ivni t en Inst nigl) tlm' P iwiii riy tiad diieoted the ex eu'lve committee of distric i.-bscmhty N Uff, to order the strik- ii g inenibtir'- of tha; orguniz ion to -tiui'ii to work ■« is re; 'vet Lv tlie tc igh's h ro- wi'h dissutislKC !• n ■|*hey have expusaod o belief that 1* w 'crly would not be slue t Diitig i" ut m g ..laff'-ns for a ‘C’fiement of tt"- T fflcuiiy, Out ii y a'*tr't th a' C'.ey aiiticipaied id »r; cniiip'etn recognition by tin.- rriirir.'-i • u "or'''os ;hau eeeme to i<iv( .:ii i fi d P wderiy Cliairrnau Duns V' ten oy a r p r r last 'light. When .."kcd if he c usidered he tieiH's fora set’lctnent of 'i'eicrik" di. •Oor. i In ( rMHiiUuiei, nf [),(■ k light" ■ u : "Y ; ‘ is ii vl'dory;” itno-e dft.eiy- mndffied ins < y adding "to si.me ex- Ne M iral VI .G lirF FREIGHT Yoke Marco 31 -G : H .VC, of .i.t M.- uii Pt ils h.i leitgiuphi<1 J • G iuld ruing h» to'!- w: ‘M vet :i>.;h: Ua.- u, c.-rryii.g 1714 •-rs. on .!.•■ eniir ys til. t-fti t Rli pOiLtr ,. i I’ d ii: < and g freight in, the O ii- ,\S DI-.KLV Tbe Hmdle td Kn’ju'rur-Scu. Wilcox, Ariz, March 81.— Gen eral Crook arrived at Kirt B wie Monday night, having lef, L • rtien- «ul M«us in charge ot Geroolmn and other surrendered Apaches. N w-, however, has jus’ he u reezived that Grronimo with twenty oilier I diaue aad some squaws escaped during fhe night. Lituteuant Msus nud aii the men that could be spuicd started ia pursuit. It ia btdieved G-Tonimo Las gone to Join Chief Maugua. provemeut sinca yaatordsy in 8:ere- I heart dhfea-u. Br«p>e4 Utui. Staunton, Va, March 3!,-T T Wnite, a prominent and werd'A.y mer-fiant of N«w 0''lea r a, dropped des-.i tha etl'”''. >t ;J ii M D'oxie ” I'lritUuN i "• r.*/.■■< t« ia tt at ut too joi.fi.'r- .-day Powd< .!> said Ida if t", olli ials o', thtrtsd would 'u:..i.:L q'iri. amts c f the nu t; (v/.wer; r y- ,,ii »! c iiroj < r v of i:.c comptM'iy they be fXj elieu from the order of ito'ghts of J-ibor !' wJ'r'y'- assr>- '"ti at to. e .ni'.it m-e It! forB. L ot-' fbl n ev’tfir>» pin'ON A TI.IHK Wilmimg’-on, Del Marco 3!— /Vi- m, loco < work* i», except c liar met., : > V a*' Mu’l' r’-. factory ur out • vaui i<- o y a Ml Iu Got' nts are idle, x -. ’ 'or '(■ off r'h of :v,;, proprie- toie and cl-rbs jud a few others to -.vc ti,e U"fl : it-h?d "lock Th* con tuiiiatlott of budneas iu thu Muller f'C’.ory was brouglii ab >ut at a con- fsr-jE.ee b'- w an the proprietor and Uie ki.igbts of iabor la d night. Upon wnat basis tbe settlement tv is made :s ed known Ot 1 er maiiufucturers manifest no disposition to yield thus fur. Tbe Btiiltera ncaiber 1500. There ia no dis'iiijcr favorable prospect for the settlement of tne strike had a gnou effect on prices at ttie s ock exchange to-day. The opening was generally 4 to j Higher tliHu tiie closing last evening, Kiui w hile the market was dull, It was aho strong until late iu the af« o'ruoon W'ii few exc piiotis. The ex'rpme fljctuatlous, however, were wuMu tne range of 1 per oent with (f e lowest prlcc-s, as a rule, at or near die upeuii g and the highest a’o- 1 o'c oek A i"u ii if thb business was 10 L "kawanoa, 8' P oil, L fee Hbore end U i u Pacifl.:. Bales 265 200 shares 'J’hir- was some feverishness in toe final dealings aud tne market closed irregular. ttalrUS s Wl ii L!iu4iAnum, •Jfd/Wa’ (d rs»rrr.tfikt\ Lynchburg, Va, March 31 J 4in W B rloui, a well known reside it , f ibis place nil*', an engineer ou the N rfolk aud VYe Uru railroad, sul- ei'ifid IuhI ulghl. with laud .uutu He (rank three ounces of laudanum aud a drink of whibkey The Pil'd of F'-iiiIik »•». The circular nf th« Gjjjgiu dopart- ineut of ugr'.ou’.lurt, glvtug the anatv- •aud calculi ed relative oounnerolal values ofa'. f-r iliz .s and oheuiioats Inspected, analysed and aduil'ted to sale in thi" slaio to February 24, 1886 Las been rec: ived. I Is noto i that the •irpai lruem ha* very propei ly roduoed La valuation of aloments, the cash ■ rioc of Mii’b dl ina-'ta being consider* ihiy 0o.*:v. tLo va'utilioiis heroLofore iid.iptfd, Th. prices par pound of the ingred lints r.i fe• ill* " at Savannah are now . prcx'naatOiy 71 nor pound tor #v iiablo phDsptinrlo acid, 16j for Htninatds, and 5 for p dash T.itsof e urse reduces the apparent vaiaatlon ,f itic far'd'!* Be»'vseiJ and aomit- led to sale Ootweo.. 15 and 20 per oent. The fac is, lerliuzj-s oan now be had fir cuu.; ra ividy low prioe* if ooutcht In large quantities for oash i ne average va uo uf atutnuniated superphosphaiet a Savannah, aooord- 11 * to the d'-p rtmei.t OBtlaiatei, is about 82-1 per ton. No doubt a high g.itde feyiilt* - o»n be hsd ic quanti ties for ?"5 • ah free on board in this city, the*’ ry highest giadou are es- •tm tied at about 430 O *nrse the credi’ prices of fortit- z, i h ari in nil greater 'hanthooaah prloos, except wheie unq Kslionable -Houriiy is given Mos' larmers per» lisps who buy IroiD agant-i or dealers on orodlt wll! have to psy fioni 450 o 500 pounds of cotton per ton, which will be eq lifaloot to «»y frotn $35 to |4. r , depi u llnir of o >urse upon tne prioe oi cotton u*x full No doubt to buy in quantities ofa hundred tons for cadi, me planters of (iaorgla could ge* n pref y good lertlll- z : laid, down at their nearest railroad a tttiou a from f25 $8j per ton. It la oelleved tbsi ihrifiy plautors can af- 0 id to pay these pri os, but there are very few who c,i r . iff ■ (1 to buy fsrtlll- z rs at cro.11'. price , which arc an ad, ,.,uc'j of £0 , srot-n. unorsh prlcea The q i' sii'ui of hocus', of lert'.liser*. in a very linpor a t one'n the south. Tlior ate few plan em woo can uiantc- 1 ic'.ure all .he fe till*-re they tined.a'id the-e are fewer stlil wbocua sffed to cultivate their crops without thorn. In ninny secilona tot club pin of buying ls.'U'- q ""W’.lfla Ot ferll izers for c««h or Os ,.qiMv.'ent, h*s boon tried with s.trees- T would b" well If it were t"'rnducod eviry -.here — Bav.innab. .V,;ws. T)|, tl 4U IkfiU IU1*9 llOlllr tug >f»A itA ii >mc of imN 1<j OU ! U'fii ’ r- ui *.:.e; • . j a.9 Royel* Thruiiemfl b# 4B»i'*hlii« n K'jqai ot* -Sun. Boston, Mtrch 31 - The Globe tosi -y prints a long ar’lole whlcli is to appeur iu tbe anorchist or^aij L " 'ty, aad wh’ca declares that the niir.rciilst fac ion controlled by Herr Most is plotting to burn builuiiige Mod commit oilier outrages upou properly orvne.-.i Ir. >7.w YorK. Tiie editor of'he L berty, thoqgi h-m- self aa anarchist, oondtmus these operations is criminal, • ' 'Vh»Kj», Nhw You ' March 31 —Ttie more F. e \ good ' oi i; nytry genuine tr loifa ts ooun- erieiis Bad Biaau6i« and vvloketi iihoI h jiav.i th.-lrs also; but ho whe sbaoio Ibe bid nova* b is'ts of it, while ■ iey w bo ape the v! ■ u-e of the good or • iron.’" e'be ge' Q'.is never hesitate to (>'i.ei«'b, c'juM'e'fdi before 'be public in their m'it uKurlug tones. When ■ eve pm pie *ra 's‘o they always oi.'.f»a « pr i ‘ju.-tiiu lype or pooulsr uO) "t copy rum; aud when Hisy u.Hlui to be as good aa "ti - ind-BJ.” or sod ar. urtis.e ■ q .a, to ‘S.-and-Bo,” be public m»y depend upon it that M.r Hi.-a.d--M ” >nd Ills article are ui- wsy* tin* I;tot o' Ibe kind. Thus '.he • opm 0 !»■»!» pr* vlng the ge> u'ne oii-i-u oi if- ini. g ! (s pies. A fli tu oi eij' vrpiismg gdutitimen - sru i ipii.tils ar article oi oils O', d 'i.e, (i'll »h ihe Ko i n! Huhiiig 4', v.otir, wh so oum venlenee, uM:. mkh aud ' o il morit (»ke J'.u . .:t:f «n .muiense • • A r-liven,, "ale Jx hundred ItnU O ( -4, .su- " , fVM..' halt , slid AS '.Ley ii lulu i tu ;.Iki puh- r, In -torus, But this} Unjust i ns , sod muoo meaner t ’ 1 y., tin i g Powder is -ue id 11.n *<,,U(i over, and Its lml- •1 y 'but tl.ei'S .18 "-S u e t.11 .be timeouipba- • 70i y Mills D.;" 1 :beir laborious at- uipts io hh w I y analysis a id other* w se thn'. tlie ‘MjnowOai!” brand haa as much r I i .e; p.we:,"^ the Royal”; oi iii.t 'n. ’'li(-M,rrectlo''i’’ p.ia’der is wii'd'-s uie "a - RoyBl”; < r tba' the •iSaittq ku ’ uittbd its "«yi puro as the K -yai,' as weil as by their c ntortive wisUt.g* *d chemical oeriifioaies aud r<0 red >fTirts to obtulLi recognition fr ,u, ij.'b B werutuout chowists suit pi tmiuMit scientists who have ceill- ti "j the superiority of Royal over ali o.hers, they all admit the "R iyai” ic. be the acme ot perleotion, wuich It is their highest ambition to imitate But . the dlff rouce between the real aud these Imlta'.iona, which copy only lte general appeaiance, is as wide aa that httweea Uie paste aud the true dia mond. Th** shams aii pay huinage to the “Roy al 1 ’ In five years pas. 06,009 people in Paris have died of OLosumpllon, important, Wfctn yon visit or laavo New York Oity fla Grou-1 Utntra! Dtpot tave bagef^t ax« prassag' and J-'l earring* hlr«, ard r.op at tbe Grand Calon Hotnl, oppoalta laid d*» Pot. Mix iir,n<lr*d altgent rooum, 5tt*d up at • aott of ok million doiliirt, S! and upward* per day. n.nroptan plan, Elevators, ltts tuurant supplleo with the b**t, Horse oar*, atatet nad elevaKid railroad to all depot* .'uallio can llv* betttr tor lett money at -.hi GrtaC Union Ho**l than tt *uy othat "re* ol*»» botl* n tn* olty. 'rlOdly