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  • BIT. NEWS. ADDITIONAL NEWSi XLVIith · TOFIOS OF THE BIT. Gbbihotjxd blue dog color iihav- ing a big run for traveling dresses. is Nramrsx and ' Fenianism seem to be ntirely too prevalent
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TOFIOS OF THE BIT. Gbbihotjxd blue dog color ii hav- ing a big run for traveling dresses. is , Nramrsx and ' Fenianism seem to be ntirely too prevalent for perfect equa- nimity. Oaupoknia rejoices over the Presi- dent's approval of the ten-yea- rs anti-Chine- se immigration bilL a The Irish Bepublican Brotherhood publishes a document justifying the as- sassination of Cavenish and Burke. m Mrs. Wm. H. Vandereilt pays her cook (a man, of course) $7,000 a year. It is even something to be a skilled pot-alinge- r. "We never hear of General Butler any miore. The General has the facility of going to sleep when an interviewer calls Upon him. A Nationaii Brewers' Convention as- sembled at the National Capital, de- clared against all parties who favor prohibition. Don Cameron seems to be having his way about political matters in Pennsyl-Tani- a. It is pretty hard to dethrone those old fellows. Mood? and Sankey didn't like London and therefore refused to enter into a con- tract with her religious people for the at salvation of souls. London, however, is not entirely lost. Vennor predicted for May, cold and unusually wet. "We do not mind know- ing in advance how the weather is going to be, but we would like to have a better meteorological manager. The report of "thirty lives lost" by the burning of the steamer Rodgers was a grave telegraphic blunder. The re- port was written " no lives lost" and the "no" was transmitted as "30." AtiiEAst we are glad to note that there will be some fruit this year. "While peach brandy may be scarce, the indica- tions point to an abundant yield of grape juice and plenty of hard cider. "Betty and the baby" have some- thing like 4,000 in the bank to their credit, and the prospects are not exactly favorable to an early release of Mason. In fact he seems to be almost forgotten. The New York State Board of Health reports that sugar sold in New York is not adulterated to any considerable extent, although much adulterated sugar is there prepared for the "Western mar- ket m The President's assassin holds that Sooville is a crank. Scoville holds that Mrs. Scoville is a crank. John "W. Gui-tea- u holds that they are all cranks. In this particular the opinions of these cranks are remarkable for their accuracy. The early impression given out as to the identify of the assassins of Caven- dish and Burke was that they were "in- nocent Americans" Americans who would be displeased to see England and Ireland conciliated. Charles BradiiAuqh, who, because of his atheism, was ejected from his seat in the British House of Commons, has re- fused an offer of $10,000 to come to America and lecture. Perhaps he knows how well we ars supplied. With a feeling something akin to ecstacy the announcement may be made that the aesthetic child of England, whose name has become wearisome to the eye and ear, will sail in a few days for Aus- tralia. America will survive. It seems that Chinese immigration will have to cease, but meantime until the law goes into effect our shores will be flooded with coolies. It is estimated that 24,000 will arrive at Victoria alone between this and the 1st of August. Summer resorts are offering the Pres- ident apartments for the season, free. Being a widower, it is expected great droves of marriageable women will tag after him. The President might realize a pretty respectable salary from his fiooial position if he were so disposed. Delmonigo's, New" York, now serves grapes to dinner parties at $3 a pound and other unseasonable fruit at propor-tiopa- te rates. A man who will eat grapes costing $3 a pound and smack his chops over them hates the very sight of the article when they get down to five cents. o As the trial of the Malley boys and Blanohe Douglass progresses, at New rHaven, Connecticut, charged with the murder of Jennie Cramer, the testimony .adduced leaves little doubt as to their guilt. The girl was first outraged, and then poisoned, and when cold in death, . the body was thrown into the river. It is estimated that thus far the United States Government has given away to railroads 200,000,000 acres of land, and none of it has returned under a dollar an acre to the companies, and most of it has gone way above that. There is no reason why railroad man- agers should not be independently rich. . . General Hazen, Chief Signal Officer, sayB the escape of Captain Howgate de- prives the Signal Corps of ite. best means of answering the false and vioious accusations made against it, and in a letter addressed to the Secretary of War, demands that every effort be made to effect his arrest. .CURRENT NEWS. Hslex 1L Sloctjk, woman's suffrage orator, dead. The proffered peace of Chili has been re- jected by Peru. The execution of the President's assassin will not be public Ten stores and dwellings were burned at Pamplin, Virginia. 8oTrrHWEflTEBN Arkansas has been visited by destructive tornado. Lieutenamx Walkek, U. S. A, Chief of the Life Saving Service, is dead. Potjb Chicago Fishermen were drowned in Wolf Lake, near Sheffield, Indiana. Pobtt houses about half of the village of Danville, Quebec, burned ; loss, $150,000. The Trades Assembly of Cincinnati has ex- pressed disprove! of the carpenters' strike. A Totkish transport went ashore in the Bosphorus, and fifty soldiers were drowned. of JL schooner and crew are reported lost in Placentia Bay, and another in Fortune Bay. The burning of Gleason's knitting miffs at Seneca Falls, N. Y., entailed a loss of $100,000. Ejections of tenants for non-payme- nt of rent have been resumed in many parts of Ireland. A steamee burned intheBiver St. Lawrence, opposite Green Island, and three of the crew perished. Immigrants arrived during April, 108,823. During ten months ending the 30th of April, 544,699. Mrs. Garfield has written a letter to Sena- tor Sherman acknowledging the pension granted her. A thbee-year-oii- D child of John Miller died Hagerstown, Ind., from the effects of impure virus used in vaccination. James Tick, well-kno- florist, of Bochester, N. Y., and the largest dealer in flowers in the world, is dead, aged sixty-thre- e. A Dublin dispatch says that hope of ever discovering the murderers of Cavendish and Burke is beginning to evaporate. Me8. Sergeant Mason has received from the Philadelphia Press $3,542, collected through the efforts of the Press. Father Hates, of Chariton, Iowa, defended the assassins of Cavendish and Burke from his pulpit in the Catholic Church last Sunday. Quiet has been restored in Egypt and a re- volution averted by the resignation of Mahmond Barondi of the Presidency of the Council. The Democrats of Indiana will hold their State Convention at Indianapolis, August 2 one week prior to that of the Bepublicans. Stewartsville, Mo., twenty miles east of St. Joe, is in ashes. Thirty-seve- n houses, in- cluding every business houses, are burned. Z. E. Simmons, a' New York lottery man, has obtained a judgment for $58,480 against the estate of the late Cornelius J. YanderbilL The assassins of Cavendish and Burke are said to have escaped in the garb of priests, and are supposed to be en route for the United States. John W. Dorset, Star Bouter, was arrested and arraigned in court at Washington May 16 and pleaded not guilty. He gave bail in ten thousand dollars. In the case of the Bing Theatre fire, Vien- na, Director Jauner, Herr Nitsche and Herr Geringer were found guilty of negligence. The others were acquitted. During a recent hail-stor-m at Cleveland, Tennessee, hailstones were picked up in the street weighing a pound. Stock are reported to have been killed by them. Lieutenant Danenhower, Mr. Newcomb, naturalist, Jack Cole, the insane seaman, and Long Sing, survivors of the Jeannette Arctic Expedition, are en route for New York. At Hancock, Mich., Anton Schewamper, a brewer, shot his wife, as she lay asleep with her mother, then shot himself through the forehead. Both are dead. Jealousy the cause. There are reports of arrangements for the marriage of Princess Beatrice, Queen Victoria's youngeBt daughter, to Prince Frederick William, eldest son of the Landgrave of Baden. A farmer and three of his daughters were drowned while attempting to cross the river to plant corn, near Port Washington, Ohio. Three other children were in the wagon, but were saved. Prominent members of Dr. Lofton's church, St. Louis, say in extenuation of his recent in- discretion, that his mental condition has been such for some time as to render him irresponsi ble for his acts. Crop reports from all portions of Arkansas confirm previous reports of a heavy fruit crop in all quarters. Cotton and wheat have been considerably damaged in localities visited by the recent storms. Beports from Egypt of the eclipse of the sun on the 17th report a fine comet near the orb of day. Valuable photographs of the eclipse were taken. There were indications of a lunar atmosphere. An Austrian physician, who visited the Jews' Hospital, at Odessa, states that there are one hundred and twenty-fiv- e horribly mutilated persons there, the BusBians having poured petroleum into their wounds. The case at Marseilles, of the municipality against sa. Eugenie, to recover pos- session of the chateau presented the Emperor by the city was decided in favor of the ex- - Empress, who was also awarded the costs. Monroe H. Eosenfeld, author of the song "See That My Grave's Kept Green," and other popular music, was sentenced in the United States Court at Indianapolis to two years' hard labor in the Northern Prison, for passing a forged postal money order. The Longfellow Memorial Association, of Boston, has issued a circular asking for con- tributions of one dollar each for the purpose of preserving the residence of the poet and erecting an enduring memorial to his fame on the grounds of his residence. Dick Sogers, a cowboy, and Jim Catron, the Pagnas stage robber, entered the garrison at Fort Garland, Col., and ordered a soldier to light his cigar. The desperadoes were on the point of firing, when a guard shot and killed Sogers and mortally wounded Catron. Professor Kino, the seronaut, of Philadel- phia, is engaged in constructing a very large balloon, but he,declinesto give any information as to what he proposes to do with it. He says, however, that he proposes at some time to make an attempt to cross the Atlantic. A babqe containing Chinese cooliea, from a ship in quarantine at San Francisco upset, and one of the coolies was drowned. The Chinese on board the ship revolted against the quaran- tine officers seeking for infected persons, and for a time had possession of the vessel. It is announced that the District of Colum- bia Judges, who have had the exceptions taken by the lawyers of the assassin of President Garfield under advisement, have decided that the sentence of the Court below must be affirmed. This means that the hanging is to come off June 30. Shippebd, before the Committee on Foreign Eolations, refused to submit testimony regard-ing'Tlh- e; Chili-Peruvi- an business, but when it was learned that the committee nad agreed to disnenee frith his further attendance, he V.- - showed himself very anxious to get in a lot of . evidence which he claimed to have. Mb. Jennings writes from London that the influence of Parnell, Dillon and Davitt, in Ire- land, is broken, and there is a prominent ele- ment an there rejoicing over the murder of Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke. At a meeting at Cooper Institute, New York, the othor night, a three cheers were given for the death of Caven- dish, and denunciations of assassination were disposed of as "humbug." Twelve men in a sail boat out for a ride on Calumet Lake, Illinois, were capsized by a fierce wind and drowned. The following are the names of the victims : Napoleon Bucklin, aged 50 ; his two sonB, Ben. and James Buck- lin ; John L. Smith, aged 29; Charles F. Pierce, aged 46 ; H. I. Moore, 38 years ; W. O. Burns, 52 ; a young man named Fraser and a man named Davis 45 years old. The names the others were not ascertained. At St. Martinsville, Louisiana, three hundred men took Joseph E. Jenkins, who murdered his brother-in-la- w, Baphael Castillo, a few nights before, to the place of the murder, near Breaux Bridge, and hanged him. On the way in from St. Martinsville they came across a colored man, Eugene, Azar, who killed a young man January last, and Azar was hanged on the same tree with Jenkins. The Governor offers a reward of 2, 000 for the arrest and conviction of the persons engaged in the lynching. to Search has ever been going on for the dis- covery of of the author of the Morey letter. As to the progress that has been made, the New York Tribune says : " The man Brady, who to falsely represented Lindsay in the attempt to bolster up the Morey letter forgery, is now in this city, and has made a full confession of his connection with the matter, and the action of William M. Price, of Maryland, and his con- federates. The day of reckoning is probably to near at hand for some of the conspirators." The boiler of the passenger steamer American Eagle plying between Kelly's Island and Putin-- Bay, on Lake Erie exploded her boiler while racing with the steamer Cooke. Frank Bittie, fireman, of Sandusky, Lawrence Neilsen, deck hand, of Put-in-Ba- y, and Frank Walter, deck hand, of Sandusky, were killed. Engineer J. W. Johnson was scalded so badly that he can not live; J. W. Lute, wife and daughter, of Middle Bass, and J. W. Gilbert and William Dilger, of Sandusky, passengers, were all pretty badly scalded. Says a Washington dispatch concerning the treatment of Shipherd by the Investigating Committee : " The Houbo Committee on For- eign Affairs finds itself the object of general talk, and most of it is to the effect that, in dis- missing Shipherd without taking any step to- ward finding out what paperB he had produced and laid on the table before them in obedience to the last order of the committee, it has placed itself in a very awkward and embarrassing sit- uation. There has been considerable informal consultation among the members of the com' mittee in regard to the matter." The " Garfield House," a home for working girls, has been opened on Brixton road, Lon- don. A large assemblage was present, includ- ing the CountesB of Jersey, Lord Kinnaird, Wm. H. Gladstone, and Canon Spencer. Mr. Lowell said he had been drawn to the opening of the home, first, by the name of Garfield, second, by bis own real interest in the object of the institution. He referred to the good the Peabody buildings have done in London. He announced that he had subscribed 50 to the home. Letters of regret at their inability to be present were read from Spurgeon, Lord Salisbury, Lord Cairus, and the Lord Mayor of London. While workmen were rebuilding Mail-c- ar No. 31 of the Illinois Central Bailway at the shops of that company, about the 1st of May, they discovered between the casings of the wall a letter which had worked its way through some small crevice, and from its appearance, at a date very remote. The postmark was obliterated and the address very indistinct, but it was finally deciphered as ' 'Miss Mahala Casey, Joliet, HI," and the letter was consequently forwarded to the postmaster at that place, with instructions to deliver it if the owner could be found, and word was received by the poBt-offi- ce authorities that the proper owner of the letter had been found. The missive was mailed seventeen years ago. A clerical scandal, involving Bov. Dr. Geo. A. Lofton, pastor of the Third Baptist Church of St. Louis, is published. The story ia that Dr. Lofton left there on the O. and M. train for Florida; that during the evening he was ob- served to be under the influence of liquor; that after proceeding some mileB he left his seat in the sleeper and sat down beside a lady, entered into conversation with her, and in a few moments attempted to put his arms around her, and offered her a gross insult in words. She screamed, eluded his grasp, rushed into the rear car in great agitation and tears, where she told the passengers what had happened; that the doctor followed in a few moments, was met by two passengers, who demanded to know the reason of his conduct, and, to whom he used very profane language; that one of the men struck him a very severe blow, blacking his eyes ; that he accused the conductor of robbing him, but that his watch and money were subsequently found lnhis boot legs. Dr. Lofton says this story is almost entirely untrue, and indignantly denies offering anyinBultto the lady, or using any profane language what ever. He also denieB being intoxicated. Hon. C. O. Washburne, formerly Major General United States Volunteers, member of Congress, and Governor of Wisconsin, died at Eureka Springs, Arkansas, midnight May 14. He was prostrated about one year ago with a stroke of paralysis, but recovered sufficiently to take a trip to Europe last summer. About three months ago symptoms of Bright's disease attacked him and after that he gradually grew worse until a week before his death, when paralysis again set in. Governor Washburn was born in Liver-mor-e, Maine, in April, 1818, and was conse- quently sixty-fiv- e years old. He was one of four brothers, two of whom have been Gov-eno- rs of different States, and all of whom have represented Tour ainerent states m Congress. Israel Washburn, jr., from Maine ; Elihu B., from Dlinoia ; Cadwallader C, from Wisconsin, and William D., from Minnesota. Governor Washburn leaves two married daugh- ters, Mrs. A. W. Nelaey and Mrs. Payson, wife of Hon. Charles Payson, late Third Assistant Secretary of State, and United States Minister to Denmark. His fortune is estimated at be- tween $2,000,000 and $8,000,000. The re- mains were interred at LaCrosse, Wis. Twelve thousand shovels and 9,000 spades are turned out every "week in the "United States, and yet the man who wants to borrow one won't believe that a single factory is running. According to Xenophon, the complete accoutrement of a Spartan soldier weighed from ninety-fiv- e to one hundred oounds. N ADDITIONAL NEWSi The steamer Manitoulin burned on Lake Superior. Two persons are known to have toeen drowned, and others are missing. ' Oil store have begun exploding. Mrs. John M&riimme was fatally, and her two cnuaren seriously, burned at Chicago by the explosion of oil stove. At Edwardsville, 111., a tight-rop- e walker and dismantled chimney fell on and injured six boys two fatally. The showman, though badly hurt, left town. It is reported that riots have broken out by among tho peasants in Southern BuBaia. They of demand a redistribution of land. Two man- sions have been sacked. Leadvtlle, Col., has had a $200,000 fire, in eluding the loss of the Windsor Hotel, Acad- emy of Music and Palace of Fashions, a large dry goods house. One dead body was found. of Other persons are missing. Auvices from Lyons, France, state that a great fire has occurred there. A number of workshops and other buildings were destroyed. Three thousand persons out of employment Loss, $800,000. Cause, incendiary. Augustus D. Leighton (colored) was hanged the Toombs Court yard, New York, for the murder the 6th of June, 1880, of Mary Dean, colored. Stephen G. Effter was hanged at Marion, N. 0., for the murder of his wife in Burke County, January 6, 1881. Ex-Govern- or Washburn's estate amounts about $2,500,000. Among bequests is one $50,000 for a public library at La Crosse, and $375,000 for a memorial orphan asylum at Minneapolis. These two bequests, with a gift the Observatory at Madison, and his coun- try seat at Edgewood to the Dominican Sisters, make his bequests and gifts more than half a million dollars. A religious lunatic at Sandwich, HI., became possessed of the idea that she was to give birth a second Jesus, and was directed in a dream to abstain from food and drink until the child should be born. She fasted four weeks and died of starvation, without promise, as was shown at the inquest, of a birth, human Or divine. The poor woman was encouraged in what she did by her husband and son, both of whom are thought to be insane. This is the latest from the pen of Garfield's assassin : "I tell the American people and itB officials from the Executive down to the court in banc, who are reviewing my oase, that I tell the truth, and lie not, when I say I am God's man in the matter of President Garfield's removal, and that if a hair of my head is harmed the Almiehtv will make the officials that do it pay well for it. If my time has come to leave this world I am willing, but I want the officials that murder me on the gallows to un- derstand the issue. 1 want an unconditional pardon orothing, and I want the Executive to so understand it. Xt the honorable jurists representing the Washington Court in banc de- cide this case according to law there is only one decision they can make, and that is that they have no jurisdiction. If they decide contrary to law, the matter will rest with President Ar- thur, and they will have incurred the wrath of Almighty God." W. W. Bhea was hanged at Pulaski, Tennes- see, for the cold-blood- ed murder of James T. Goodman, a clerk in the store of J. K. Trigg, in Giles County, the 31st of July, 1881. The Sheriff was a bungling hand, and when the trap was sprung the noose slipped nearly up to the fellow's eyes, disclosing a hor- rifying expression of torture on the criminal's face. The laceration was so deep that blood- vessels were broken, and tho gore streamed down his body. His hands were released in the drop, and with nervous grabs he clawed at his bloody wounds. In his agony he en- deavored to give the Masonic signal of distress. He was raised to the scaffold and began some piteous appeal, when the rope was again adjusted, and the person holding him allowed his body to drop through the trap-doo- r. Again the noose slipped. Many of the people turned away in horror and left the terrible scone. He was again raised, and this lime the noose was rightly adjusted. He was lifted in the arms of attendants and for the third time dropped through the trap-doo- r. He hung thirtv-Beve- n minutes before pronounced dead. WASHINGTON BRIEFS. John W. Dorset, Star-Bout- er, materialized and is out on $10,000. In A personal interview the President in- formed Mr. Sergeant Mason that he would do everything in his power to obtain the release of her huabandfrom the Albany Penitentiary. The Society of Civil Engineers adopted re- solutions requesting Congress to take the initia- tive in an endeavor to establish a prime meridian, which shall be common to all nations. Wx Brockway and Chas. Smith have been indicted for stealing from the Treasury De- partment platea, dies, etc., from which were printed spurious bonds, and thrown by them upon the market. An animated struggle for precedence may be expected Boon among the respective champ- ions of the bankruptcy bill, the Geneva award bill, the Japanese iudemuity fund bill, and the Eads ship railway bill. Secretary Frelinguuysen has a cablegram from the United States Consul at Arica, saying simply : " Treecott sailed on the Jjackawanna on the 13th." It would seem, therefore, Tres-co- tt is now on his way to Washington via Pan- ama, and will probably be the bearer of his own dispatches concerning the final results of hia special mission. Commissions for tho following named Post- masters have been forwarded : E. D. Palmer, at Richmond : Mies Nellie Martin, at Liberty Mills ; J. E. Cutter, at Greenfield Mills, and J. H. Stone, at Greentown, Ind., E. W. Fergu- son, at Millerstown, Ky.; L. W. Wirick, at Steam Corners ; Jacob Flaker, at Weber, and P. H. Dowling, of Toledo, Ohio. TnEimpression has gone out that the hang- ing of Garfield's assassin will be public, and from inquiries made from the West and North- west especially, it would seem that this impres- sion is pretty general. The agents of the Baltimore and Potomac, the Baltimore and Ohio, and the Chesapeake and Ohio Bailroads have received many inquiries as to chartering trains and Captain J. C. Dane, of the last named road, has had over fifty such applica- tions, one party offering", if the terms are advantageous, to bring forty car-loa- ds of peo- ple from beyond the Ohio Biver. The May report of the condition of winter wheat by the statistician of the Department of Agriculture makes the average for the entire breadth one hundred standard, undiminished vitality and medium growth. The average condition in April was one hundred and two, higher than reported for many years. In April of last year, eight-si- x. Only States on the North Atlantic Coast and those at the head of the Ohio Valley, Texas and those of the Pacific Coast fail to reach 100 while the extraordinary vigor of the crop in other sections fully compensate for these local deficiencies which amount to 7 per cent, in Connecticut, 19 in New York, 6 in Pennsylva- nia, 24 in Texas, 5 in West Virginia, 2 in Ken- tucky, 9 in Ohio, 5 in California, and 12 in Oregon. The chinch bug is out in force in a 'large portion of Kansas, Missouri and Illinois, and had appeared In some parts of Virginia, but has done no material injury yet, and it is hoped cold Btorms may destroy the pest. Chinch bugs and army wormB are doing much injury in Texas. There is frequent reference to brown rust in leaves in several Btates South, but the stem is not generally attacked, and injury nominal. It is now "too late for much lost from this cause. XLVIith CONGRESS. FIB8T SESSION. SENATE Consideration of the Intermediate Appellate Court bill was resumed, the question being udou its passage. The bill passed finally yeas, 32; nays, 18 receiving the support of all the Bepublicans, and Messrs. Bayard, Cockrell, Jackson. Harris, Pugh, and Walker, Democrats. The bill creates nine intermediate courts, or one in each existing circuit, and eighteen new Circuit Judges, or two additional for each circuit, who are to be appointed the President. The court of each circuit will then consist of the Associate Justice the Supreme Court, allotted to that cir- cuit three Circuit Judges, and two of the Dis- trict Judges, the latter to be designated at each term for the succeeding term, and, if practica- ble, in rotation, and four of the Judges to con- stitute a quorum. Appellate jurisdiction is conferred upon the new court over the decrees the Circuit or District courts in causes in- volving more than $500, or whero the Circuit or District Judges shall certify that the adjudi- cation involves a question of general import- ance. Decisions of the Appellate Court on ques- tions of fact are to be conclusive, but reviews upon points of law may be had upon writs of error to the Supreme Court, when the matter in controversy exceeds 10,000, the present limitation being $5,000. In criminal cases a writ of error may be sued if allowed by the Judge of the Appellate Court, but can not be granted after an unsuccessful application to another Judge. If the Judges do not differ, and che case is within their jurisdiction, then-actio- n is to be final, and a writ may be taken upon a question of jurisdiction, but not to review the whole case. Exceptional per- mission to appeal to the Supreme Court is also grantea in questions lnvoiviug the construction of the Constitution on the validity of a treaty or a Federal law. The bill prescribes the clerical force of the new courts and fixes the following as the places at which the first terms of the courts in their respective circuits shall be held: Boston, New York, Philadelphia. Bichmond, New Orleans, Cincin nati, Chicago, St. Louie, and San Francisco. The termB are to begin the first Tuesdays in May and November, beginning with November, 1882. It is also provided that the District or Circuit Judge who try the cause shall not Bit in hearing upon appeal. Messrs. Beck, Bayard, Morrill, Windom, Bell, and others addressed the Senate on the whisky bond period extension bill. Mr. Bayard reported favorably, from the Finance Committee, with amendments in the nature of a substitute for the measure of the bonded spirits bill. Ho said an amendment would probably be offered in the Senate allow- ing bonds to be given annually. Mr. Vest re- ported favorably the bill to establish a United States Court in the Indian Territory. The House bill for a public building at Jackson, Tennessee, passed. The five-per-ce- nt. land bill was taken np, and Mr. Plumb explained its provisions. Tne dui nnauy went; over. Mr. Sherman presented a petition from Mrs. Betty B. Bassett, of Virginia, setting forth that she is the owner of the family bible of George Washington, and offering to sell it to the Government. Beferred. A bnl for an exten- sion ot a sftftxn grain shovel patent was re- ported favorably with the substitution of seven years in place of ten as the time of tho exten- sion. Discussion of the five-per-ce- nt. land bill was resumed, Mr. Garland supporting the measure. After a general discueBion upon the question whether military scrip landB were en- titled to be considered as among those actually sold upon which five per cent, was to be paid, the bill went over without action. In discusBion of the five per cent, bill, Mr. Saulabury's amendment, prohibiting States re- ceiving money from or applying any of it to pay agents employed to procure it, was modi- fied by Mr. Beck adding the words, " except this be in accordance with the laws of the State passed after the passage of tbiB act." Adopted. Mr. Vance advocated an amendment, requiring the granting of lands donated for railroad and educational purposes, in the States named, to be ascertained, and opposed the bill. Discus- Bion was continued by Messrs. Conger, Allison and McDill, and then Mr. Morgan offered an amendment, which was accepted by the friendB of the bill, requiring the payment of five per cent, be made in cash instead of bonds. Mr. Morrill gave notice of amendments, and the bill went over. HOUSE. The bill passed for the removal of the re- mains of the late General Kilpatrick from Chili to the United States. The conference report on the fortification appropriation bill was agreed to, and the Houee resumed the consid- eration of the Geneva award bill. The substi- tute for minority was rejected by 46 to 109. The bill then passed yeas, 131 ; nays, 66. The conference report on the agricultural appropri- ation bill was agreed to. Mr. Crapo endeavored to call up the National Bank charter bill, but failed to obtain the necessary two-third- s. The bill organizing the militia of the country into a National Guard, authorizing conscription and appropriating a million dollars annually for equipement, was defeated by a two-thir- ds vote. A bill to protect innocent purchasers of patented articles was passed, also a resolution acceptings with thanks Dr. J. M. Tonner's twenty-fiv- e thousand volume scientific library offered by him, gratuitously, to the Congres- sional Library. Mr. Blackburn, from Kentucky, was appointed one of the visitors to the West Point Military Academy. Mr. Thomas, of Hlinois, was appointed one of the visitors to tho AnnapoliB Naval Academy. The House resumed consideration of the na- tional bauk charter bill, and Mr. Hewitt spoke in favor of the banks, stating that the present system is the best yet devised by the ingenuity of man. Mr. Buckner opposed the pending bill as being wholly unnecessary. It was a delusion and a cheat, which would not ac-- g mplish what the country thought it would, and which failed to secure a safe and stable circulation. Mr. Butterworth, of Ohio, supported the bill, as required by public policy and by the business interests of tho country, but insisted the re- serves of a National Bank should be kept in coin. He ridiculed the proposition that the banks should be overthrown and the Govern- ment go into the business of publishing rag money. He was in favor of paying the green backs and placing the (Government once again within the harbor of the Constitu- tion, which limited the power of the Govern- ment to the right to coin money and regu- late the value thereof. It might be Baid that he was a Democrat. He was heart and soul a Democrat on the subject of limiting the power of the Government within the plain provision of the Constitution. He was a Democrat after the old school, when that party had some fixed and recognized principle. He regretted to say that when he entered the old Democratic household in search of the timehonored principles of the fathers he found no one at home. He stumbled over the remains of Jefferson and Benton, and their confreres, but the family had gone out. He did, indeed, find Senator Bayard and a few friends at home, but they were lonesome and out of temper because their brethern had moved out and actually stoned the old house. While Mr. Brumin, of Pennsylvania, was speaking, it was agreed that the subject should go over. The House resumed consideration of the bank charter extension bill. Debate being closed, tho bill was read by sections for amend- ments. Mr. Murch, of Maine, offered an amendment reducing from twenty to three years the period for which banks may extend their succession. He was willing to allow banks three years to go into some honest business. Bejected yeas 61, nays 117. Mr. Buckner, of Missouri, moved to make the period ten years. Yeas and nays were ordered, pending which the matter went over for the day. Mr. Hazelton, of WipconBin, from the Committeo on Elec- tions, submitted a report on the case Lowe vs. Wheeler, of tie Eighth Congressional District of Alabama, declaring the contestant, Lowe, entitled to a seat The Commissioner of Agri- culture informed the Houeo that the cinchona BeedB had been distributed, but that there is little hope for the growth of the plant, except in Southern California and Southern Florida. The House resumed consideration of the bank charter extension bill. Mr. Cannon offered the following amendment as an additional section to the bill. " That National Banks now organized or hereafter organized, having a capital of $150,000 or less, shall not be required to keep or deposit with the Treas- urer of the United States, United States bonds in excess of $10,000, as surety for their circulating notes, and Buch of those banks having on deposit bonds m ex- cess of that amount are authorized to. reduce their circulation by the de- posit of lawful money as provided by law.' Adopted yeas 102, nays 100. Mr. Cannon moved to reconsider, and to lay that motion i on the table. Agreed to yeas 111, nays 96. Mr. Hammond then offered his amendment provid- ing jurisdictionjfor suits hereafter brought by or against a National banking association (ex- cept Buits between them and the United States or its officers or agents) shall be the same as jurisdiction for suits brought by or aeaiuut banks not organized under any law of the United States, which do or might do bankiug business where such National banking associations may be doing business when and suits may be begun. Agreed to. Mr. Bandall offered an amendment providing that the organization of any banking association intonrteA to renlace anv existing banking asso- - ciation. and retain the name thereof, holders of stock in the expiring association shall bo entitled to preference in allotment of shares in . the new association in proportion to the -- number of shares held by them respectively in the expiring association. Adopted. Mr. Hol-m- an offered an amendment providing that every banking association which shall obtain the benefit of this act, shall pay the coBtB of preparing plates for such new circulating notes as shall be issued it, and all other costs incident to substituting such new circulating notes for old, in addition to the tax now imposed on banking associations by law. Adopted. On motion of Mr. Crane, the following amendment was inserted at the end of Section 7 of tho bill : "And the franchise of such association is hereby extended for the sole purpose of liqui- dating their affairs until such affairs are finally closed." Section 7 has reference to banking associations which do not avail themselves off the provisions of the act. PENNSYLVANIA GKEENBACKERS Hold a State Convention and Adopted n Platform. The Greenbackers of Pennsylvania held a State Convention at Harrisburg, with ninety-thr- ee delegates present. E. E. Cotton, of Al- leghany, was made President. The Committee on Platform made a report as follows : Whereas, The profits of toil and commerce -- are gathered up through the manipulation of law by monopolies ; therefore, we, the Na- tional Greenback Labor party of Pennsylvania, . in convention assembled, in Harrisburg, this 18th day of May, 1882, reaffirm the National platform adopted at Chicago in 1880 ; and, 1. Resolved, That we are against monopoly of money by the National Banking system, and are in favor of the Government issuing all cur- rency, and make it full legal tender. 2. We are against monopoly in transporta- tion and telegraphy, and declare that corpora- tions, the creaiou of the State, shall be gov- erned by the State in the interest of the people. 3. We are against monopoly of land, and de- mand the reservation of all public lands, in- cluding the vast amount now forfeited by the great corporations, for actual settlers. 4. We are opposed to all monopolies, and in favor of equal rights, equal burdens, equal benefits, and special privileges to none. 5. WO demand such revision of the tariff as shall fully protect American labor and invested capital against the pauperized labor of foreign t countries. 6. We demand the Government shall imme- diately do justice to the soldiers of the late war by equitably adjusting and paying'pensions and other claims due them. And, Whereas, the right of labor to organize for discussion and enforcement of its rights in this State has been assailed by combined monopo- lies ; therefore, 7. Pesoloed, That this legal and constitution- al right shall be maintained, and that associ- ated labor shall have all the rights and privileges permitted to associated capital. 8. We call upon all good citizens, without distinction of party, who believe in the fore- going declaration of .principles, to unite with us in the impending struggle, and assist us in carrying it into a successful issue. Mr. Welsh, of Schuylkill, proposed, as a plank, a reduction of the hours of labor. This was made to read : All pay shall be on the basis of eight hours constituting a day's labor. The platform as thus amended was then adopted. TUomas W. Taylor, of Pittsburg, nominated Thomas A. Armstrong, of Pittsburg, editor of the Labor Tribune, as a candidate for Gov- ernor, and he was enthusiastically nominated by acclamation. T. V. Powderly, of Scranton, was unani-mouBl-v nominated for Lieutenant-Governo- r. J. Lowry DeWoady, of Venango, and Henrj E. Paul, of Berks, were candidates for Secre- tary of Internal Affairs. DeWoady was chosen. For Supreme Judge, J. Adam Coke, of North- umberland, was nominated by acclamation. The King of Portugal gave 5,000 toward estoblishing a lodging-hous- e for poor strangers, and then disguised him- self and dropped around to ask for a bed. The one they gave him wag on the toe of a boot, and he isn't charitable any more. THE MARKETS. CINCINNATI. Flour Family, 85 90G 20 ; fancy, 6 757 50. Grain Wheat-N- o. 2 winter red, SI 37S1 33. Corn No. 2 yellow, 77jc. ; No. 2 mixed, 77c. ; ear corn, 7S79c, on track. Oats No. 2 white, 57c.: No. 2 mixed, 55c. Kye No. 2, 81c. Barley Prime fall, $1 06. Hay No. 1 timothy, 516 U017 00. Provisions Mess port, S20 00. Lard Current-mak- e, llc. Bacon, 11 12c. Sugar-cure- d hams, 13K&14c.; pickled bellies, ll12c. Tallow. 78c. Seed Ger- man millet," 52 2o2 50; tftnothy, S2 25&2 50 per bush.; clover, TrSSc. per lb. Whisky, 51 12. Fruit and Vegetables Potatoes Early rose, from store, H 501 55 per hush., and S3 75 per brl. ; burbanks, XI 70 per bush. ; peachblow, SI 30 (q1 40; new potatoes, 25 005 50 per brl. Straw- berries, $5 006 00 per 24 quarts. Apples, 55 50 6 50 per brl. Onions, $4 504 75 per brl. Toma- toes, 2040c. per peck crate. Peas, $1 251 50 per bush. NEW YOKK. Wheat No. 2 Bpring, 3135; No. 2 red, 51 44V.1 45; No. 1 red, SI 50. Corn No. 2, 86c.; No. 2 white, 9293c; No. 2 mixed, 89c. Oats Mixed Western, G3&65c. ; white Western, 63C8c. Groceries Coilee Kip, in cargoes, 810c. Sugar To good refiuing, &114.C. Molasses New Orleans, 5672c; Porto Rico, 4255c. Pace-Caro- lina and Louisiana, 6 6c. Mess pork, 19 50. Lard Prime steam, 11.6711.72c. CHICAGO. Wheat No. 2 Chicago spring, SI 24; No. 3 do., 31 131 15. Corn-- No. 2 mixed, 74c. Oats No. 2 mixed, 53. Rye 2o. 2 Bpnng, 78c. Barley No. 2 spring, SI 0o. -- hcs Pork Prime, S19101915. Lard Prime steam, 11.37C11 40c. Whisky, 81 16. LOTJISVILLE.-Flour- -A No. 1, 85 756 25. Cora No. 2 white, 8385c; No. 2 mixed, 7Sc. Mess pork, S20 00. Bulk Meats Shoulders, 8c.; clear rib sides, ll&c.; clear sides, llc; sugar-cure- d hams, 1414c. NEW ORLEANS. Flour Treble-extr- a, 85 75 6 00. Corn Mixed, 92c; yellow, 92c; choice white, 95c Oats Prime, 63c. Mess pork, S19 87420 00. Lard, ll.62Kll.75c Whisky, 51 051 20. BALTIMORE. Wheat No. 2 winter red, 81 40- - (31 40 Corn-Wes- tern mixea, """--Wester- n white, 6162c Mess pork, 819 i520 00. Lard, 12c INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat Ia steady at 51 33 1 34. Corn, 7576c Oats, 5758c XJVE STOCK. CINCINNATI. Cattle Common, 83 004 25; good to choice butchers' grades, 55 756 75 ; fair to good shippers, 86 007 50; stockers, 84 004 75. Hogs Fair to good packers, S7 257 75; common, 56 006 90; stock hogs, 85 50(6 75. Sheep Fair unshorn, 45c ; clipped, 3M4c Spring lambs, good to choice, 6j47c per lb. gross. CHICAGO. Cattle Good to choice shipping, 56 957 20; common to fair, 85 756 80. Hogs Common to good mixed packing, 57 007 70 J heavy shipping and packing, 87 758 25. NEW YORK. Cattle. 1213Vc per lb. Sheep TJnshorn,5 506 75; clipped, 84 256 37. Spring lambs, 87 508 75. Hogs-Go- od live, S720(S7 70 per 100 lbs. INDIANAPOLIS. Hog- s- Common light and ba- con, 57 007 75; heavy packing and shipping, 87 60 7 90. EAST LIBERTY, PA. Hogs Philadelphias, 57 90fflS 15 ner 100 lbs.: Yorkers, 87 40&7 60. y f

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Page 1: BIT. NEWS. ADDITIONAL NEWSi XLVIith · TOFIOS OF THE BIT. Gbbihotjxd blue dog color iihav- ing a big run for traveling dresses. is Nramrsx and ' Fenianism seem to be ntirely too prevalent

TOFIOS OF THE BIT.

Gbbihotjxd blue dog color ii hav-

ing a big run for traveling dresses. is,

Nramrsx and ' Fenianism seem to bentirely too prevalent for perfect equa-

nimity.

Oaupoknia rejoices over the Presi-

dent's approval of the ten-yea- rs anti-Chine- se

immigration bilL a

The Irish Bepublican Brotherhoodpublishes a document justifying the as-

sassination of Cavenish and Burke.m

Mrs. Wm. H. Vandereilt pays hercook (a man, of course) $7,000 a year.It is even something to be a skilled pot-alinge- r.

"We never hear of General Butler anymiore. The General has the facility ofgoing to sleep when an interviewer callsUpon him.

A Nationaii Brewers' Convention as-

sembled at the National Capital, de-

clared against all parties who favorprohibition.

Don Cameron seems to be having hisway about political matters in Pennsyl-Tani- a.

It is pretty hard to dethronethose old fellows.

Mood? and Sankey didn't like Londonand therefore refused to enter into a con-tract with her religious people for the atsalvation of souls. London, however, isnot entirely lost.

Vennor predicted for May, cold andunusually wet. "We do not mind know-ing in advance how the weather is goingto be, but we would like to have a bettermeteorological manager.

The report of "thirty lives lost" bythe burning of the steamer Rodgers wasa grave telegraphic blunder. The re-port was written " no lives lost" and the"no" was transmitted as "30."

AtiiEAst we are glad to note thatthere will be some fruit this year. "Whilepeach brandy may be scarce, the indica-tions point to an abundant yield of grapejuice and plenty of hard cider.

"Betty and the baby" have some-thing like 4,000 in the bank to theircredit, and the prospects are not exactlyfavorable to an early release of Mason.In fact he seems to be almost forgotten.

The New York State Board of Healthreports that sugar sold in New Yorkis not adulterated to any considerableextent, although much adulterated sugaris there prepared for the "Western mar-ket

m

The President's assassin holds thatSooville is a crank. Scoville holds thatMrs. Scoville is a crank. John "W. Gui-tea- u

holds that they are all cranks. Inthis particular the opinions of thesecranks are remarkable for their accuracy.

The early impression given out as tothe identify of the assassins of Caven-dish and Burke was that they were "in-nocent Americans" Americans whowould be displeased to see England andIreland conciliated.

Charles BradiiAuqh, who, because ofhis atheism, was ejected from his seat inthe British House of Commons, has re-

fused an offer of $10,000 to come toAmerica and lecture. Perhaps he knowshow well we ars supplied.

With a feeling something akin toecstacy the announcement may be madethat the aesthetic child of England, whosename has become wearisome to the eyeand ear, will sail in a few days for Aus-

tralia. America will survive.

It seems that Chinese immigrationwill have to cease, but meantime untilthe law goes into effect our shores willbe flooded with coolies. It is estimatedthat 24,000 will arrive at Victoria alonebetween this and the 1st of August.

Summer resorts are offering the Pres-

ident apartments for the season, free.Being a widower, it is expected greatdroves of marriageable women will tagafter him. The President might realizea pretty respectable salary from hisfiooial position if he were so disposed.

Delmonigo's, New" York, now servesgrapes to dinner parties at $3 a poundand other unseasonable fruit at propor-tiopa- te

rates. A man who will eat grapescosting $3 a pound and smack his chopsover them hates the very sight of thearticle when they get down to five cents.

oAs the trial of the Malley boys and

Blanohe Douglass progresses, at NewrHaven, Connecticut, charged with themurder of Jennie Cramer, the testimony.adduced leaves little doubt as to theirguilt. The girl was first outraged, andthen poisoned, and when cold in death,

. the body was thrown into the river.

It is estimated that thus far theUnited States Government has givenaway to railroads 200,000,000 acres ofland, and none of it has returned undera dollar an acre to the companies, andmost of it has gone way above that.There is no reason why railroad man-

agers should not be independently rich.. .

General Hazen, Chief Signal Officer,sayB the escape of Captain Howgate de-

prives the Signal Corps of ite. bestmeans of answering the false and vioiousaccusations made against it, and in aletter addressed to the Secretary of War,demands that every effort be made toeffect his arrest.

.CURRENT NEWS.

Hslex 1L Sloctjk, woman's suffrage orator,dead.The proffered peace of Chili has been re-

jected by Peru.The execution of the President's assassin

will not be publicTen stores and dwellings were burned at

Pamplin, Virginia.8oTrrHWEflTEBN Arkansas has been visited bydestructive tornado.Lieutenamx Walkek, U. S. A, Chief of the

Life Saving Service, is dead.Potjb Chicago Fishermen were drowned in

Wolf Lake, near Sheffield, Indiana.Pobtt houses about half of the village of

Danville, Quebec, burned ; loss, $150,000.

The Trades Assembly of Cincinnati has ex-

pressed disprove! of the carpenters' strike.A Totkish transport went ashore in the

Bosphorus, and fifty soldiers were drowned.of

JL schooner and crew are reported lost inPlacentia Bay, and another in Fortune Bay.

The burning of Gleason's knitting miffs atSeneca Falls, N. Y., entailed a loss of $100,000.

Ejections of tenants for non-payme- nt ofrent have been resumed in many parts ofIreland.

A steamee burned intheBiver St. Lawrence,opposite Green Island, and three of the crew

perished.Immigrants arrived during April, 108,823.

During ten months ending the 30th of April,

544,699.

Mrs. Garfield has written a letter to Sena-

tor Sherman acknowledging the pensiongranted her.

A thbee-year-oii- D child of John Miller diedHagerstown, Ind., from the effects of impure

virus used in vaccination.James Tick, well-kno- florist, of Bochester,

N. Y., and the largest dealer in flowers in theworld, is dead, aged sixty-thre- e.

A Dublin dispatch says that hope of everdiscovering the murderers of Cavendish andBurke is beginning to evaporate.

Me8. Sergeant Mason has received fromthe Philadelphia Press $3,542, collectedthrough the efforts of the Press.

Father Hates, of Chariton, Iowa, defendedthe assassins of Cavendish and Burke from hispulpit in the Catholic Church last Sunday.

Quiet has been restored in Egypt and a re-

volution averted by the resignation of MahmondBarondi of the Presidency of the Council.

The Democrats of Indiana will hold theirState Convention at Indianapolis, August 2

one week prior to that of the Bepublicans.

Stewartsville, Mo., twenty miles east ofSt. Joe, is in ashes. Thirty-seve- n houses, in-

cluding every business houses, are burned.

Z. E. Simmons, a' New York lottery man, hasobtained a judgment for $58,480 against theestate of the late Cornelius J. YanderbilL

The assassins of Cavendish and Burke aresaid to have escaped in the garb of priests,and are supposed to be en route for the UnitedStates.

John W. Dorset, Star Bouter, was arrestedand arraigned in court at Washington May 16

and pleaded not guilty. He gave bail in tenthousand dollars.

In the case of the Bing Theatre fire, Vien-

na, Director Jauner, Herr Nitsche and HerrGeringer were found guilty of negligence.The others were acquitted.

During a recent hail-stor-m at Cleveland,Tennessee, hailstones were picked up in thestreet weighing a pound. Stock are reportedto have been killed by them.

Lieutenant Danenhower, Mr. Newcomb,naturalist, Jack Cole, the insane seaman, andLong Sing, survivors of the Jeannette ArcticExpedition, are en route for New York.

At Hancock, Mich., Anton Schewamper, abrewer, shot his wife, as she lay asleep withher mother, then shot himself through theforehead. Both are dead. Jealousy the cause.

There are reports of arrangements for themarriage of Princess Beatrice, Queen Victoria'syoungeBt daughter, to Prince FrederickWilliam, eldest son of the Landgrave of Baden.

A farmer and three of his daughters weredrowned while attempting to cross the riverto plant corn, near Port Washington, Ohio.Three other children were in the wagon, butwere saved.

Prominent members of Dr. Lofton's church,St. Louis, say in extenuation of his recent in-

discretion, that his mental condition has beensuch for some time as to render him irresponsible for his acts.

Crop reports from all portions of Arkansasconfirm previous reports of a heavy fruit cropin all quarters. Cotton and wheat have beenconsiderably damaged in localities visited bythe recent storms.

Beports from Egypt of the eclipse of thesun on the 17th report a fine comet near theorb of day. Valuable photographs of theeclipse were taken. There were indications ofa lunar atmosphere.

An Austrian physician, who visited the Jews'Hospital, at Odessa, states that there are onehundred and twenty-fiv- e horribly mutilatedpersons there, the BusBians having pouredpetroleum into their wounds.

The case at Marseilles, of the municipalityagainst sa. Eugenie, to recover pos-

session of the chateau presented the Emperorby the city was decided in favor of the ex--Empress, who was also awarded the costs.

Monroe H. Eosenfeld, author of the song"See That My Grave's Kept Green," and otherpopular music, was sentenced in the UnitedStates Court at Indianapolis to two years' hardlabor in the Northern Prison, for passing aforged postal money order.

The Longfellow Memorial Association, ofBoston, has issued a circular asking for con-

tributions of one dollar each for the purposeof preserving the residence of the poet anderecting an enduring memorial to his fame onthe grounds of his residence.

Dick Sogers, a cowboy, and Jim Catron, thePagnas stage robber, entered the garrison atFort Garland, Col., and ordered a soldier tolight his cigar. The desperadoes were on thepoint of firing, when a guard shot and killedSogers and mortally wounded Catron.

Professor Kino, the seronaut, of Philadel-

phia, is engaged in constructing a very largeballoon, but he,declinesto give any informationas to what he proposes to do with it. He says,

however, that he proposes at some time tomake an attempt to cross the Atlantic.

A babqe containing Chinese cooliea, from aship in quarantine at San Francisco upset, andone of the coolies was drowned. The Chineseon board the ship revolted against the quaran-tine officers seeking for infected persons, andfor a time had possession of the vessel.

It is announced that the District of Colum-

bia Judges, who have had the exceptions takenby the lawyers of the assassin of PresidentGarfield under advisement, have decided thatthe sentence of the Court below must beaffirmed. This means that the hanging is tocome off June 30.

Shippebd, before the Committee on Foreign

Eolations, refused to submit testimony regard-ing'Tlh- e;

Chili-Peruvi- an business, but when itwas learned that the committee nad agreed todisnenee frith his further attendance, he

V.- -

showed himself very anxious to get in a lot of.

evidence which he claimed to have.Mb. Jennings writes from London that the

influence of Parnell, Dillon and Davitt, in Ire-

land, is broken, and there is a prominent ele-

mentan

there rejoicing over the murder of LordCavendish and Mr. Burke. At a meeting atCooper Institute, New York, the othor night, a

three cheers were given for the death of Caven-

dish, and denunciations of assassination weredisposed of as "humbug."

Twelve men in a sail boat out for a ride onCalumet Lake, Illinois, were capsized by afierce wind and drowned. The following arethe names of the victims : Napoleon Bucklin,aged 50 ; his two sonB, Ben. and James Buck-

lin ; John L. Smith, aged 29; Charles F.Pierce, aged 46 ; H. I. Moore, 38 years ; W. O.

Burns, 52 ; a young man named Fraser and aman named Davis 45 years old. The names

the others were not ascertained.

At St. Martinsville, Louisiana, three hundredmen took Joseph E. Jenkins, who murderedhis brother-in-la- w, Baphael Castillo, a fewnights before, to the place of the murder, nearBreaux Bridge, and hanged him. On the way infrom St. Martinsville they came across a coloredman, Eugene, Azar, who killed a young manJanuary last, and Azar was hanged on the same

tree with Jenkins. The Governor offers areward of 2, 000 for the arrest and conviction ofthe persons engaged in the lynching. to

Search has ever been going on for the dis-

coveryof

of the author of the Morey letter. Asto the progress that has been made, the NewYork Tribune says : " The man Brady, who tofalsely represented Lindsay in the attempt tobolster up the Morey letter forgery, is now inthis city, and has made a full confession of hisconnection with the matter, and the action ofWilliam M. Price, of Maryland, and his con-

federates. The day of reckoning is probably tonear at hand for some of the conspirators."

The boiler of the passenger steamer AmericanEagle plying between Kelly's Island and Putin--

Bay, on Lake Erie exploded herboiler while racing with the steamer Cooke.Frank Bittie, fireman, of Sandusky, LawrenceNeilsen, deck hand, of Put-in-Ba- y, and FrankWalter, deck hand, of Sandusky, were killed.Engineer J. W. Johnson was scalded so badlythat he can not live; J. W. Lute, wife anddaughter, of Middle Bass, and J. W. Gilbertand William Dilger, of Sandusky, passengers,were all pretty badly scalded.

Says a Washington dispatch concerning thetreatment of Shipherd by the InvestigatingCommittee : " The Houbo Committee on For-eign Affairs finds itself the object of generaltalk, and most of it is to the effect that, in dis-

missing Shipherd without taking any step to-

ward finding out what paperB he had producedand laid on the table before them in obedienceto the last order of the committee, it has placeditself in a very awkward and embarrassing sit-uation. There has been considerable informalconsultation among the members of the com'mittee in regard to the matter."

The " Garfield House," a home for workinggirls, has been opened on Brixton road, Lon-

don. A large assemblage was present, includ-

ing the CountesB of Jersey, Lord Kinnaird,Wm. H. Gladstone, and Canon Spencer. Mr.Lowell said he had been drawn to the openingof the home, first, by the name of Garfield,second, by bis own real interest in the objectof the institution. He referred to the good

the Peabody buildings have done in London.He announced that he had subscribed 50 tothe home. Letters of regret at their inabilityto be present were read from Spurgeon, LordSalisbury, Lord Cairus, and the Lord Mayor ofLondon.

While workmen were rebuilding Mail-c- ar

No. 31 of the Illinois Central Bailway at theshops of that company, about the 1st of May,they discovered between the casings of thewall a letter which had worked its way throughsome small crevice, and from its appearance,at a date very remote. The postmark wasobliterated and the address very indistinct, butit was finally deciphered as ' 'Miss Mahala Casey,Joliet, HI," and the letter was consequentlyforwarded to the postmaster at that place, withinstructions to deliver it if the owner could befound, and word was received by the poBt-offi- ce

authorities that the proper owner of theletter had been found. The missive was

mailed seventeen years ago.

A clerical scandal, involving Bov. Dr. Geo.A. Lofton, pastor of the Third Baptist Churchof St. Louis, is published. The story ia thatDr. Lofton left there on the O. and M. train forFlorida; that during the evening he was ob-

served to be under the influence of liquor; thatafter proceeding some mileB he left his seat inthe sleeper and sat down beside a lady, enteredinto conversation with her, and in a fewmoments attempted to put his arms aroundher, and offered her a gross insult in words.

She screamed, eluded his grasp, rushed intothe rear car in great agitation and tears, whereshe told the passengers what had happened;that the doctor followed in a few moments,was met by two passengers, who demanded toknow the reason of his conduct, and, to whomhe used very profane language; that one of themen struck him a very severe blow, blackinghis eyes ; that he accused the conductor ofrobbing him, but that his watch and moneywere subsequently found lnhis boot legs. Dr.Lofton says this story is almost entirely untrue,and indignantly denies offering anyinBulttothe lady, or using any profane language whatever. He also denieB being intoxicated.

Hon. C. O. Washburne, formerly MajorGeneral United States Volunteers, member ofCongress, and Governor of Wisconsin, died atEureka Springs, Arkansas, midnight May 14.

He was prostrated about one year ago with astroke of paralysis, but recovered sufficientlyto take a trip to Europe last summer.About three months ago symptomsof Bright's disease attacked him andafter that he gradually grew worse until aweek before his death, when paralysis again setin. Governor Washburn was born in Liver-mor-e,

Maine, in April, 1818, and was conse-quently sixty-fiv- e years old. He was one offour brothers, two of whom have been Gov-eno- rs

of different States, and all of whomhave represented Tour ainerent states mCongress. Israel Washburn, jr., from Maine ;

Elihu B., from Dlinoia ; Cadwallader C, fromWisconsin, and William D., from Minnesota.Governor Washburn leaves two married daugh-ters, Mrs. A. W. Nelaey and Mrs. Payson, wifeof Hon. Charles Payson, late Third AssistantSecretary of State, and United States Ministerto Denmark. His fortune is estimated at be-

tween $2,000,000 and $8,000,000. The re-

mains were interred at LaCrosse, Wis.

Twelve thousand shovels and 9,000spades are turned out every "week in the"United States, and yet the man whowants to borrow one won't believe thata single factory is running.

According to Xenophon, the completeaccoutrement of a Spartan soldierweighed from ninety-fiv- e to one hundredoounds.

N

ADDITIONAL NEWSi

The steamer Manitoulin burned on LakeSuperior. Two persons are known to havetoeen drowned, and others are missing. '

Oil store have begun exploding. Mrs. JohnM&riimme was fatally, and her two cnuarenseriously, burned at Chicago by the explosion of

oil stove.At Edwardsville, 111., a tight-rop- e walker anddismantled chimney fell on and injured six

boys two fatally. The showman, thoughbadly hurt, left town.

It is reported that riots have broken out by

among tho peasants in Southern BuBaia. Theyof

demand a redistribution of land. Two man-

sions have been sacked.

Leadvtlle, Col., has had a $200,000 fire, ineluding the loss of the Windsor Hotel, Acad-

emy of Music and Palace of Fashions, a largedry goods house. One dead body was found. ofOther persons are missing.

Auvices from Lyons, France, state that agreat fire has occurred there. A number ofworkshops and other buildings were destroyed.Three thousand persons out of employmentLoss, $800,000. Cause, incendiary.

Augustus D. Leighton (colored) was hangedthe Toombs Court yard, New York, for the

murder the 6th of June, 1880, of Mary Dean,colored. Stephen G. Effter was hanged atMarion, N. 0., for the murder of his wife inBurke County, January 6, 1881.

Ex-Govern-or Washburn's estate amountsabout $2,500,000. Among bequests is one$50,000 for a public library at La Crosse,

and $375,000 for a memorial orphan asylum atMinneapolis. These two bequests, with a gift

the Observatory at Madison, and his coun-

try seat at Edgewood to the Dominican Sisters,make his bequests and gifts more than half amillion dollars.

A religious lunatic at Sandwich, HI., becamepossessed of the idea that she was to give birth

a second Jesus, and was directed in a dreamto abstain from food and drink until the childshould be born. She fasted four weeks anddied of starvation, without promise, as wasshown at the inquest, of a birth, human Or

divine. The poor woman was encouraged inwhat she did by her husband and son, both ofwhom are thought to be insane.

This is the latest from the pen of Garfield'sassassin : "I tell the American people and itB

officials from the Executive down to the courtin banc, who are reviewing my oase, that I tellthe truth, and lie not, when I say I am God'sman in the matter of President Garfield'sremoval, and that if a hair of my head isharmed the Almiehtv will make the officialsthat do it pay well for it. If my time has cometo leave this world I am willing, but I want theofficials that murder me on the gallows to un-

derstand the issue. 1 want an unconditionalpardon orothing, and I want the Executiveto so understand it. Xt the honorable juristsrepresenting the Washington Court in banc de-

cide this case according to law there is only onedecision they can make, and that is that theyhave no jurisdiction. If they decide contraryto law, the matter will rest with President Ar-

thur, and they will have incurred the wrath ofAlmighty God."

W. W. Bhea was hanged at Pulaski, Tennes-

see, for the cold-blood- ed murder of James T.Goodman, a clerk in the store of J. K. Trigg,in Giles County, the 31st of July, 1881. TheSheriff was a bungling hand, and when thetrap was sprung the noose slipped nearlyup to the fellow's eyes, disclosing a hor-

rifying expression of torture on the criminal'sface. The laceration was so deep that blood-

vessels were broken, and tho gore streameddown his body. His hands were released inthe drop, and with nervous grabs he clawedat his bloody wounds. In his agony he en-

deavored to give the Masonic signal of distress.He was raised to the scaffold and begansome piteous appeal, when the rope was againadjusted, and the person holding him allowed

his body to drop through the trap-doo- r. Againthe noose slipped. Many of the people turnedaway in horror and left the terrible scone.

He was again raised, and this lime the noosewas rightly adjusted. He was lifted in thearms of attendants and for the third timedropped through the trap-doo- r. He hungthirtv-Beve- n minutes before pronounced dead.

WASHINGTON BRIEFS.

John W. Dorset, Star-Bout- er, materializedand is out on $10,000.

In A personal interview the President in-

formed Mr. Sergeant Mason that he would doeverything in his power to obtain the releaseof her huabandfrom the Albany Penitentiary.

The Society of Civil Engineers adopted re-

solutions requesting Congress to take the initia-tive in an endeavor to establish a primemeridian, which shall be common to all nations.

Wx Brockway and Chas. Smith have beenindicted for stealing from the Treasury De-

partment platea, dies, etc., from which wereprinted spurious bonds, and thrown by themupon the market.

An animated struggle for precedence maybe expected Boon among the respective champ-ions of the bankruptcy bill, the Geneva awardbill, the Japanese iudemuity fund bill, and theEads ship railway bill.

Secretary Frelinguuysen has a cablegramfrom the United States Consul at Arica, sayingsimply : " Treecott sailed on the Jjackawannaon the 13th." It would seem, therefore, Tres-co- tt

is now on his way to Washington via Pan-ama, and will probably be the bearer of his owndispatches concerning the final results of hiaspecial mission.

Commissions for tho following named Post-masters have been forwarded : E. D. Palmer,at Richmond : Mies Nellie Martin, at LibertyMills ; J. E. Cutter, at Greenfield Mills, and J.H. Stone, at Greentown, Ind., E. W. Fergu-son, at Millerstown, Ky.; L. W. Wirick, atSteam Corners ; Jacob Flaker, at Weber, andP. H. Dowling, of Toledo, Ohio.

TnEimpression has gone out that the hang-ing of Garfield's assassin will be public, andfrom inquiries made from the West and North-west especially, it would seem that this impres-sion is pretty general. The agents of theBaltimore and Potomac, the Baltimore andOhio, and the Chesapeake and Ohio Bailroadshave received many inquiries as to charteringtrains and Captain J. C. Dane, of the lastnamed road, has had over fifty such applica-tions, one party offering", if the terms areadvantageous, to bring forty car-loa- ds of peo-ple from beyond the Ohio Biver.

The May report of the condition of winterwheat by the statistician of the Department ofAgriculture makes the average for the entirebreadth one hundred standard, undiminishedvitality and medium growth. The averagecondition in April was one hundred and two,higher than reported for many years.In April of last year, eight-si- x. OnlyStates on the North Atlantic Coast andthose at the head of the Ohio Valley, Texasand those of the Pacific Coast fail to reach 100while the extraordinary vigor of the crop inother sections fully compensate for these localdeficiencies which amount to 7 per cent, inConnecticut, 19 in New York, 6 in Pennsylva-nia, 24 in Texas, 5 in West Virginia, 2 in Ken-tucky, 9 in Ohio, 5 in California, and 12 inOregon. The chinch bug is out in force in a

'large portion of Kansas, Missouri and Illinois,and had appeared In some parts of Virginia,but has done no material injury yet, and it ishoped cold Btorms may destroy the pest. Chinchbugs and army wormB are doing much injuryin Texas. There is frequent reference to brownrust in leaves in several Btates South, but thestem is not generally attacked, and injurynominal. It is now "too late for much lostfrom this cause.

XLVIith CONGRESS.FIB8T SESSION.

SENATEConsideration of the Intermediate Appellate

Court bill was resumed, the question being

udou its passage. The bill passed finally

yeas, 32; nays, 18 receiving the support of allthe Bepublicans, and Messrs. Bayard, Cockrell,

Jackson. Harris, Pugh, and Walker, Democrats.The bill creates nine intermediate courts, orone in each existing circuit, and eighteennew Circuit Judges, or two additionalfor each circuit, who are to be appointed

the President. The court of each circuitwill then consist of the Associate Justice

the Supreme Court, allotted to that cir-

cuit three Circuit Judges, and two of the Dis-

trict Judges, the latter to be designated at eachterm for the succeeding term, and, if practica-ble, in rotation, and four of the Judges to con-

stitute a quorum. Appellate jurisdiction isconferred upon the new court over the decrees

the Circuit or District courts in causes in-

volving more than $500, or whero the Circuitor District Judges shall certify that the adjudi-cation involves a question of general import-ance. Decisions of the Appellate Court on ques-tions of fact are to be conclusive, but reviewsupon points of law may be had upon writs oferror to the Supreme Court, when the matterin controversy exceeds 10,000, the presentlimitation being $5,000. In criminal cases awrit of error may be sued if allowed by theJudge of the Appellate Court, but can not begranted after an unsuccessful application toanother Judge. If the Judges do not differ,and che case is within their jurisdiction, then-actio-n

is to be final, and a writ may be takenupon a question of jurisdiction, but not toreview the whole case. Exceptional per-mission to appeal to the Supreme Courtis also grantea in questions lnvoiviugthe construction of the Constitution on thevalidity of a treaty or a Federal law. The billprescribes the clerical force of the new courtsand fixes the following as the places at whichthe first terms of the courts in their respectivecircuits shall be held: Boston, New York,Philadelphia. Bichmond, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louie, and San Francisco.The termB are to begin the first Tuesdays inMay and November, beginning with November,1882. It is also provided that the District orCircuit Judge who try the cause shall not Bit inhearing upon appeal.

Messrs. Beck, Bayard, Morrill, Windom,Bell, and others addressed the Senate on thewhisky bond period extension bill.

Mr. Bayard reported favorably, from theFinance Committee, with amendments in thenature of a substitute for the measure of thebonded spirits bill. Ho said an amendmentwould probably be offered in the Senate allow-

ing bonds to be given annually. Mr. Vest re-

ported favorably the bill to establish a UnitedStates Court in the Indian Territory. TheHouse bill for a public building at Jackson,Tennessee, passed. The five-per-ce- nt. landbill was taken np, and Mr. Plumb explained itsprovisions. Tne dui nnauy went; over.

Mr. Sherman presented a petition from Mrs.Betty B. Bassett, of Virginia, setting forth thatshe is the owner of the family bible of GeorgeWashington, and offering to sell it to theGovernment. Beferred. A bnl for an exten-sion ot a sftftxn grain shovel patent was re-ported favorably with the substitution of sevenyears in place of ten as the time of tho exten-sion. Discussion of the five-per-ce- nt. landbill was resumed, Mr. Garland supporting themeasure. After a general discueBion upon thequestion whether military scrip landB were en-titled to be considered as among those actuallysold upon which five per cent, was to be paid,the bill went over without action.

In discusBion of the five per cent, bill, Mr.Saulabury's amendment, prohibiting States re-

ceiving money from or applying any of it topay agents employed to procure it, was modi-fied by Mr. Beck adding the words, " exceptthis be in accordance with the laws of the Statepassed after the passage of tbiB act." Adopted.Mr. Vance advocated an amendment, requiringthe granting of lands donated for railroad andeducational purposes, in the States named, tobe ascertained, and opposed the bill. Discus-Bion was continued by Messrs. Conger, Allisonand McDill, and then Mr. Morgan offered anamendment, which was accepted by the friendBof the bill, requiring the payment of five percent, be made in cash instead of bonds. Mr.Morrill gave notice of amendments, and thebill went over.

HOUSE.The bill passed for the removal of the re-

mains of the late General Kilpatrick from Chilito the United States. The conference reporton the fortification appropriation bill wasagreed to, and the Houee resumed the consid-eration of the Geneva award bill. The substi-tute for minority was rejected by 46 to 109.The bill then passed yeas, 131 ; nays, 66. Theconference report on the agricultural appropri-ation bill was agreed to. Mr. Crapo endeavoredto call up the National Bank charter bill, butfailed to obtain the necessary two-third- s.

The bill organizing the militia of the countryinto a National Guard, authorizing conscriptionand appropriating a million dollars annuallyfor equipement, was defeated by a two-thir- ds

vote. A bill to protect innocent purchasers ofpatented articles was passed, also a resolutionacceptings with thanks Dr. J. M. Tonner'stwenty-fiv- e thousand volume scientific libraryoffered by him, gratuitously, to the Congres-sional Library. Mr. Blackburn, from Kentucky,was appointed one of the visitors to the WestPoint Military Academy. Mr. Thomas, ofHlinois, was appointed one of the visitors totho AnnapoliB Naval Academy.

The House resumed consideration of the na-

tional bauk charter bill, and Mr. Hewitt spokein favor of the banks, stating that the presentsystem is the best yet devised by the ingenuityof man. Mr. Buckner opposed the pendingbill as being wholly unnecessary. It was adelusion and a cheat, which would not ac--g

mplish what the country thought it would,and which failed to secure a safeand stable circulation. Mr. Butterworth,of Ohio, supported the bill, as requiredby public policy and by the businessinterests of tho country, but insisted the re-

serves of a National Bank should be kept incoin. He ridiculed the proposition that thebanks should be overthrown and the Govern-ment go into the business of publishing ragmoney. He was in favor of paying the greenbacks and placing the (Government onceagain within the harbor of the Constitu-tion, which limited the power of the Govern-ment to the right to coin money and regu-late the value thereof. It might be Baidthat he was a Democrat. He was heartand soul a Democrat on the subject oflimiting the power of the Government withinthe plain provision of the Constitution. Hewas a Democrat after the old school, when thatparty had some fixed and recognized principle.He regretted to say that when he entered theold Democratic household in search of thetimehonored principles of the fathers he foundno one at home. He stumbled over the remainsof Jefferson and Benton, and their confreres,but the family had gone out. He did, indeed,find Senator Bayard and a few friends at home,but they were lonesome and out of temperbecause their brethern had moved out andactually stoned the old house. While Mr.Brumin, of Pennsylvania, was speaking, it wasagreed that the subject should go over.

The House resumed consideration of thebank charter extension bill. Debate beingclosed, tho bill was read by sections for amend-ments. Mr. Murch, of Maine, offered anamendment reducing from twenty to threeyears the period for which banks may extendtheir succession. He was willing to allow banksthree years to go into some honest business.Bejected yeas 61, nays 117. Mr. Buckner, ofMissouri, moved to make the period ten years.Yeas and nays were ordered, pending which thematter went over for the day. Mr. Hazelton,of WipconBin, from the Committeo on Elec-tions, submitted a report on the case Lowe vs.Wheeler, of tie Eighth Congressional Districtof Alabama, declaring the contestant, Lowe,entitled to a seat The Commissioner of Agri-

culture informed the Houeo that the cinchonaBeedB had been distributed, but that there islittle hope for the growth of the plant, exceptin Southern California and Southern Florida.

The House resumed consideration of the

bank charter extension bill. Mr. Cannon

offered the following amendment as an

additional section to the bill. " That National

Banks now organized or hereafter organized,having a capital of $150,000 or less, shall notbe required to keep or deposit with the Treas-

urer of the United States, United States bonds

in excess of $10,000, as surety for theircirculating notes, and Buch of thosebanks having on deposit bonds m ex-

cess of that amount are authorized to.reduce their circulation by the de-

posit of lawful money as provided by law.'Adopted yeas 102, nays 100. Mr. Cannonmoved to reconsider, and to lay that motioni onthe table. Agreed to yeas 111, nays 96. Mr.Hammond then offered his amendment provid-

ing jurisdictionjfor suits hereafter brought by

or against a National banking association (ex-

cept Buits between them and the United Statesor its officers or agents) shall be the sameas jurisdiction for suits brought by oraeaiuut banks not organized under any law

of the United States, which do or might dobankiug business where such National bankingassociations may be doing business whenand suits may be begun. Agreed to. Mr.Bandall offered an amendment providing thatthe organization of any banking associationintonrteA to renlace anv existing banking asso- -ciation. and retain the name thereof, holdersof stock in the expiring association shall boentitled to preference in allotment of shares in .

the new association in proportion to the --

number of shares held by them respectively inthe expiring association. Adopted. Mr. Hol-m-an

offered an amendment providing thatevery banking association which shall obtainthe benefit of this act, shall pay thecoBtB of preparing plates for such newcirculating notes as shall be issuedit, and all other costs incident tosubstituting such new circulating notes for old,in addition to the tax now imposed on bankingassociations by law. Adopted. On motion ofMr. Crane, the following amendment wasinserted at the end of Section 7 of tho bill :"And the franchise of such association ishereby extended for the sole purpose of liqui-dating their affairs until such affairs are finallyclosed." Section 7 has reference to bankingassociations which do not avail themselves offthe provisions of the act.

PENNSYLVANIA GKEENBACKERS

Hold a State Convention and Adopted nPlatform.

The Greenbackers of Pennsylvania held aState Convention at Harrisburg, with ninety-thr-ee

delegates present. E. E. Cotton, of Al-

leghany, was made President.The Committee on Platform made a report

as follows :

Whereas, The profits of toil and commerce --

are gathered up through the manipulation oflaw by monopolies ; therefore, we, the Na-

tional Greenback Labor party of Pennsylvania, .

in convention assembled, in Harrisburg, this18th day of May, 1882, reaffirm the Nationalplatform adopted at Chicago in 1880 ; and,

1. Resolved, That we are against monopolyof money by the National Banking system, andare in favor of the Government issuing all cur-rency, and make it full legal tender.

2. We are against monopoly in transporta-tion and telegraphy, and declare that corpora-tions, the creaiou of the State, shall be gov-erned by the State in the interest of the people.

3. We are against monopoly of land, and de-

mand the reservation of all public lands, in-

cluding the vast amount now forfeited by thegreat corporations, for actual settlers.

4. We are opposed to all monopolies, and infavor of equal rights, equal burdens, equalbenefits, and special privileges to none.

5. WO demand such revision of the tariff asshall fully protect American labor and investedcapital against the pauperized labor of foreign tcountries.

6. We demand the Government shall imme-diately do justice to the soldiers of the late warby equitably adjusting and paying'pensions andother claims due them. And,

Whereas, the right of labor to organize fordiscussion and enforcement of its rights in thisState has been assailed by combined monopo-lies ; therefore,

7. Pesoloed, That this legal and constitution-al right shall be maintained, and that associ-ated labor shall have all the rights and privilegespermitted to associated capital.

8. We call upon all good citizens, withoutdistinction of party, who believe in the fore-going declaration of .principles, to unite withus in the impending struggle, and assist us incarrying it into a successful issue.

Mr. Welsh, of Schuylkill, proposed, as aplank, a reduction of the hours of labor. Thiswas made to read : All pay shall be on the basisof eight hours constituting a day's labor.

The platform as thus amended was thenadopted.

TUomas W. Taylor, of Pittsburg, nominatedThomas A. Armstrong, of Pittsburg, editor ofthe Labor Tribune, as a candidate for Gov-

ernor, and he was enthusiastically nominatedby acclamation.

T. V. Powderly, of Scranton, was unani-mouBl-v

nominated for Lieutenant-Governo- r.

J. Lowry DeWoady, of Venango, and HenrjE. Paul, of Berks, were candidates for Secre-tary of Internal Affairs. DeWoady was chosen.

For Supreme Judge, J. Adam Coke, of North-umberland, was nominated by acclamation.

The King of Portugal gave 5,000toward estoblishing a lodging-hous- e forpoor strangers, and then disguised him-self and dropped around to ask for abed. The one they gave him wag onthe toe of a boot, and he isn't charitableany more.

THE MARKETS.CINCINNATI. Flour Family, 85 90G 20 ;

fancy, 6 757 50. Grain Wheat-N-o. 2 winterred, SI 37S1 33. Corn No. 2 yellow, 77jc. ; No. 2mixed, 77c. ; ear corn, 7S79c, on track. OatsNo. 2 white, 57c.: No. 2 mixed, 55c. Kye No.2, 81c. Barley Prime fall, $1 06. Hay No. 1

timothy, 516 U017 00. Provisions Mess port,S20 00. Lard Current-mak- e, llc. Bacon, 11

12c. Sugar-cure- d hams, 13K&14c.; pickledbellies, ll12c. Tallow. 78c. Seed Ger-

man millet," 52 2o2 50; tftnothy, S2 25&2 50 perbush.; clover, TrSSc. per lb. Whisky, 51 12.

Fruit and Vegetables Potatoes Early rose,from store, H 501 55 per hush., and S3 75 perbrl. ; burbanks, XI 70 per bush. ; peachblow, SI 30

(q1 40; new potatoes, 25 005 50 per brl. Straw-berries, $5 006 00 per 24 quarts. Apples, 55 506 50 per brl. Onions, $4 504 75 per brl. Toma-toes, 2040c. per peck crate. Peas, $1 251 50 perbush.

NEW YOKK. Wheat No. 2 Bpring, 3135;No. 2 red, 51 44V.1 45; No. 1 red, SI 50.Corn No. 2, 86c.; No. 2 white, 9293c;No. 2 mixed, 89c. Oats Mixed Western, G3&65c. ;

white Western, 63C8c. Groceries Coilee Kip,in cargoes, 810c. Sugar To good refiuing,&114.C. Molasses New Orleans, 5672c; PortoRico, 4255c. Pace-Caro- lina and Louisiana, 6

6c. Mess pork, 19 50. Lard Prime steam,11.6711.72c.

CHICAGO. Wheat No. 2 Chicago spring,SI 24; No. 3 do., 31 131 15. Corn-- No. 2 mixed,74c. Oats No. 2 mixed, 53. Rye 2o. 2

Bpnng, 78c. Barley No. 2 spring, SI 0o. --hcsPork Prime, S19101915. Lard Prime steam,11.37C11 40c. Whisky, 81 16.

LOTJISVILLE.-Flour- -A No. 1, 85 756 25.

Cora No. 2 white, 8385c; No. 2 mixed, 7Sc.Mess pork, S20 00. Bulk Meats Shoulders,8c.; clear rib sides, ll&c.; clear sides, llc;sugar-cure- d hams, 1414c.

NEW ORLEANS. Flour Treble-extr-a, 85 75

6 00. Corn Mixed, 92c; yellow, 92c; choicewhite, 95c Oats Prime, 63c. Mess pork,S19 87420 00. Lard, ll.62Kll.75c Whisky,51 051 20.

BALTIMORE. Wheat No. 2 winter red, 81 40--

(31 40 Corn-Wes- tern mixea, """--Wester- n

white, 6162c Mess pork, 819 i520 00.

Lard, 12cINDIANAPOLIS. Wheat Ia steady at 51 331 34. Corn, 7576c Oats, 5758c

XJVE STOCK.CINCINNATI. Cattle Common, 83 004 25;

good to choice butchers' grades, 55 756 75 ; fairto good shippers, 86 007 50; stockers, 84 004 75.Hogs Fair to good packers, S7 257 75; common,56 006 90; stock hogs, 85 50(6 75. Sheep Fairunshorn, 45c ; clipped, 3M4c Spring lambs,good to choice, 6j47c per lb. gross.

CHICAGO. Cattle Good to choice shipping,56 957 20; common to fair, 85 756 80. HogsCommon to good mixed packing, 57 007 70 J

heavy shipping and packing, 87 758 25.

NEW YORK. Cattle. 1213Vc per lb. SheepTJnshorn,5 506 75; clipped, 84 256 37. Springlambs, 87 508 75. Hogs-Go- od live, S720(S7 70per 100 lbs.

INDIANAPOLIS. Hog- s- Common light and ba-con, 57 007 75; heavy packing and shipping, 87 60

7 90.EAST LIBERTY, PA. Hogs Philadelphias,

57 90fflS 15 ner 100 lbs.: Yorkers, 87 40&7 60.

y

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Recollections of Fenians and Fenianism Vol. 1- John O'Leary

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Recollections of Fenians and Fenianism Vol. 2- John O'Leary