Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 April 1882 — Page 2
A N N I S
orgs,
(JOODMA.V—At 3i-ltivau, Ir.d, on Tuesday, April llth. Morris fioo-lciftn, sun of Mr. ana Mrs. Sol. GooCman, figeJ Ihrte years and two .utiij.
The funeral nil', ko fUcc
TRUES DALE—Infant son of W. H. and Annie T. TjUP.sUf.I -, in r-neapolis, Minnesota, Suuday rauruhig, the Otb last.
Funeral service? at the rciiJence of L. A. JiuriieSt iS* south Fi'th street, WidmsUy at 4 e'eiolk r. in.
FOOTICAL.~~~"
COUNTY COM KISSIOHEB.
We flic authorize! to rnucucce tho nRDI'i •A il'Eki M. LUCK, of Payette townfor the oiSco of Count/ Conralfif-lootr for tho Mist dUtriet, fu'.-j-Kt to ihe de- is?«-r of t' Republiev.i nooiint.tag 5oa~entitn.
3
isTu.
I:: THIS COLUMN WILL BE
CHARGED FiVA 15 TS PEE LINK IfAOH INSERTION'. I?f HilXO BECKONED LESS THAN FIVE LINES. NTJ DISCOUKT 0" LONG X12IE ADVERTISEMCNTS.
as lh« axou-.ti a unall payment i«
rcnuirtJl in utb'ur.cc.
B'jardr rs, eithor day or board
VV arid lodgine, at 317 north Fifm street. i*.' ASTKif-Employment by good dressmaker. vi 2 go priv.ite hmiic and do :v s-*wtiis. A'idrc-ss Minnie Harness, Lock Box 1J-7, City.
IME3 -BAQPZ3IRA»ACTFG3SRO3^'.KANGI-WFTC^-^L.T.-»
'0.£i IX 5.
jrji.T&~RiilfiP~r^rT)i«hod ROO'dmTconsisting Qf oq j.iigo 'r iic t'"! oil siiioU'i floor and f.-iay/.j'tii ether roria?. "11 norlii lA.-ur.h street
si sts.K —KOOM8—Handsomely fur's. niahed front loom tultabls for two Ken tieMAN or R-N Jemau midwife. EISO, two conectni(! rooms, u'jftiri'.lsbid: till provided with eios-cis. Imj'sirc at northeast comer of Eighth and iiulbe:y.
KO!£ RF.VF—Qua furnishel frout room, .S"1
truf.ndfloorinqulre
rr.WJt0i23.
at 517 n:rth Fifili street.
fSESffurnishel and unfurnished r- friu^le or ia suites. on Ohio street near Seventh. Lnquira at i)18 Ohio street.
us-.XY— The Sue stare room rof occupied bv Hiilip Scbloss, on Main street. Also a fine Ci:e with sleeping room attached, In sccoud story of the .'urja^inlrHng.^^
FOE BALE,
"T£iO»~S~i I, K—AVI BE SCRREM3 FOR DOORS A' AKD WINDOWS—NOW is the time toleavo vonr order with C. W. Williamson, north-west oorner of Seventh and Pop is streets—You will Ret good material and good work at reasonable ratvs.
N#H S'-LISJ-An elegant rtfiidep.ee on Chests' nnt street, eon- trot Eighth full lot, good outbuiM'.nK!1 &!'• in gor.d condition. Possetslon
Riven
immediately. 'Also, two lots in Guliek& Berry's subdivision. For. terms apply to G. W. I5 rnt-nt.
tj'OK 8 4£/E—Brick yard, acres on south X1 First Btreet. 7S acres of land in Pnutit! Cce-m township. i'O acres of real land in Kevins township. 21 lots in Patrick's subdivision. 1 lot in Carpenter's subdi7ision.
For particulars enquire of C. W. Juncoil rt.
j,"OR SVLIK—The old Germsn Methodist church property on Mulberry street, between Fourth and Fifth ttreets, is for sale— dwelling as well as church. Sealed bids, for game will be received up to Wednesday evening, April 12, 1882. Terms, cash. The trustees re
serve
the right to reject any awl all bids. Tho bids may be handed to Rev. J. F. Beveringhaus, living on the premises.
].14)K MAA.1K—HOUSES AND LOTrf—Two on the corner of First and Linton streets three on rrcond and K?glo. This property belonged to Rufos St. John, deceased. The property must be sold at once, and there are just five eh an ro., for the five good bargains. Apply to George Planet, at John Armstrcng's, No. 10 north Third street.
FOB TRADE.
iOil TK a »K—IVrre Hauto lots to trade for sticks cf groceries, dry poc.ds, notions, carpets. clothing, hats and caps, boots and shoes, hardware, ttovp=. (juecui'v/ire and glassware. Will pay cash diiTere-nce.
ADAM TUErfSEIj,
1300 Toplar street, Tcrrc Haute, lud.
OR SALE OS RENT.
The large dvellii-g house on nonhcait corner cf Fourth and Poplar ttreets House, cistern well and outbowea *nd all in good repair. Sins jf lot, 9J feet by 111 feet, Squire of
Keen's mill.
F. NIPPERT.
OTS FOR SALE.
ON LONG TIME.
LOTS 12 pud IS on north Seven lb, in the Rote Walnut Grove. LOTS 118 and 149, ou tha corner of Cherry and
Ninth streets.
LOT3 1, 2 8. and 5 north sido oi l'opinr, betweeu Cimel street nnd lildder's mill. LOTS 33. 14, IS, 16,17 sud 18,cast sido on Canal, nnd party fronting on Walnut street. LOTS 81, 83 »,':d St east Chestnut street, south ido, near Seventeenth street. LOTS lt5, liG and 117, north of Samuel 41c-
Also tQo rirtguifi ent new luick dwelling houco on r.nrtriwcit corner of Seventh ana Clnstnut stro t.
F. K11'PERT A J03. COLLKTT, Esteu:!)r8 C. Kos-'s Estate.
USI^ES'i LOTS.
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
Lots No. S3, 83 and 81, noith ii'e of Main, between Eiplith and Ninth. Also lots No. 2"\ 26. 27, US, 20, £0, SI. S2 and 33 south si'je Main, between Cr.nal and E. & T. H. ritilroad.
Theso lot,? are for talo or lease on long time, on reasonable terms bv the Rose Polytechnic Institute. Enquire of F. NIPPKRT.
OTS FOR SALE.
to feet {renting Fourteenth street and 250 feet fronting Ihir:een'h and-a-hnU fcteet, north of the Vaudalia rail'oad. Enquire of
F. NIPPERT.
SECOND HMDST0EE
18 SOUTII FIFTH STREET.
Second-hand furniture bought and sold. Repair work neatly done. A liberal cash price paid for cast-off clothing.
W. M. STEVENSON, M. 1).
Office, south w." st comer Fourth and Ohio, up s'.a'ra (formerly Dr. Long's ciHce.)
OFFICE HOURS: Frojn S rf. in. to 12 m. 2 p. RI. to 6 p. IWIIIIWF^I'WNNT-IIIWN W ui n-i-r TTTT— rrr- 11
U-3 T. e. :,«r.«. mo-.Utrs
rliit.trtn. Thfas!-.nusyrtrr.tit!:-J. rorsii.-.v ,-:ron forloso- f8«ncr,u».cy« orr«it!:r?.vr.r.cc»o rviaj *vr ftiivXJioiipnTiHs cf j'Ttd r^tuicrs titic-t to i^iCIiKASK i-'.i KOIj\ I
I'ATEJiTS
procurcit oi Inventors. Su!uitr»
land warrunts vrvcurcd,houctitor.il sot.!. Sotrticrj
r"
AA&TW
SwdJJ
N,W.PIT-ENI'AFCS&CP.FNXSJOSA
i'XTXKr Al.*'vs, XocS aosiii. D. is.
WM. H. SPENCER (Late of Illinois)
BAYLEiS W. KANNA,
HANNA & SPENCER Attorneys at Law.
Office Southwest corner Third and Chio streets, (up stairs^ Terre Haute, Ind. Will practice in all tbe courts of this and adoining counties, and in ihe federal court3 of Indiana and Illinois. Will give strict attention to collections, examination of titles and settl« ment of estates.
MOORE & LANGEN,
I N E
BOOK ANDJDB PRINTERS
SOUTH
FIFrH
STREET,
DAILY EXPRESS BUILDING
DAILY EXPRESS.
T-RRB HAUTB, WEDNESDAY APBILH, IS?2
JAMK? H.
/rem
tie Union
pot, Thu's 3&y mornli.g, Apr'l IS, at ten o'clock. Friends of the ficily arc invited to attend -.villi.--lit further nolice
MASAGEB
H" KI .!:». iiN Oi'Kt- —1».
15 SOOtfi
Filtt
•iirest, PriP-tiitR Honts Env^ct 3.-.ccnl-c'tera ioatv?r «u the Post a!
J«tt»
ante, I««l.
Daily ... „„.„..20 cU ^......JIO.OG *, nor. t!r 6.tXl lt£' 2.=C
Issaeo ervgi'y njoruiisa wcespt Mrtsda.y, end iivered bj *rrtern.
v.?eidj %jcpc«M. ye&i, single KiUr^ir i- 3- —w...... .Vve*i Zxurmsi si* ij^rttka»' stt^ie wt1-
«erJptiir.j«.»j_.i.—,.,3Br.
-Xl Ti3U «Vi.
nob Ssmh O:
.CO
Fcr club* cf Svc thery*ria !rf a oewh 'StMSHSBt
'la*, fvayi tor, oot !a» :bs.B sf' month?. for nlnbs or tea tfcs Swae rate of dle.'ottnt, ?.ic*. tu addition The Weekly Ezpruss free for the tlms that club pay!"fox, act lew than six ir.onthB,
Kcr clut-s o: Trcuty-£7e tfireeaias xau oi dli 'flv.ni, oj-.o in oddities The Daily Kzjoew for the timy t:: tr Uie ciab pays far, cot fess thas »ix moxtt':n.
Forclnv« over iwenty-flve iioreme tcrcu. PoKtage prepaid iu. oil cases when sent by man. Sut-fleripUons payable in adTaaos.
iavfrtiseiECKSi
littertwJ is? Oi.nv rvn! Wrrkly on resaonable tarms. Fiirpsst'cai*-?* apply et or address the office. A Uaaited e.-ucunt of tidverUsintt will be pabllfihed in tho Weeil7.
tiz months subscribers to the
Weekly Ezpreea will be supplied FREE with Treatise on the Ho-ree and his DiP' eases," valuable ftandstd illustrated work the price cf tfbicb ia twenty-fire cents. No horse owaer should be. without it.
Perwms Btifccribin^ for ths Weekly a year will receive in p.dditicra the Horsebook apd .our illuatratpd Almanac.
Remember, tho Weekly and Horse-book for 65 cente the Weekly, fforst-book and Almanac for $1,25.
An effort 13 being made to abolish the convict labor ajstena in the Ohio jetiiteiitiary, and a bifl or that-purpose will be reported favorably to the legislature.
Chandler's nomination has been reported favorably and he will, in all probability, be confirmed to-day. Ilouads was yesterday confirmed as public printer.
The effects of the outlaw Jesse James, which were valued at $10, brought $200 at auction on Mordsy. Rslic hunters Wire numrou?, and paid dear for their whistles.
The fund for "Batty and the baby" has reached $10,000, Serjeant Mason cm at lsa3t rest assured that the country will not let his family want while he remains in prison.
Since the dsmocratic success in Indianapolis the other day, candidates for state offices, on that ticket, have bscooie a3 numerous as the locusts c-f Egypt, and are still multiplying.
The Italian cheap labor question will be the next bother to the sand lot statesmen. The Italians are the cheapest laborers in Europe, and they are commencing to emigrate to this oonntry.
The Biehmond, Virginia, Whig, Senator Mahone's organ, is out in an editorial declaring that the readjustcrs will elect eight out of the ten congressmen allotted to Virginia, to support President Arthur's administration.
Gaorge M. Chilcott, of Pueblo, succeeds Senator Teller, of Colorado, in the ssnate. The n9me of the senator in not as familiar as household words in this locality, but a sketch of his career will doubtless be forthcoming in a day cr two.
Danais Kearney has come to the surface again long enough to denounce the president for his action on the Chinese bill. If Kearney and his followers would only exercise their hands awhile and give their jaws a rest there would be uo demand for Chinese labor in this country.
The Kentucky legislature has baen the firet to re-district its state for congressmen, of whom it gains ine. Ths members are all said to be tolerably well pleased with the changes which have been made, although there is some talk of a fighting chance for tbe republicans in three or four districts.
It is very amusing to read the following in an ultra-bourbon organ like the Louisville Courier-Journal:
Since ths republicans have obtained control of congress, over nine hundred million dollars' worth of "rebel claims" have been presented. The owners of these claims know that under former republican congresses over 5100,000,000 cf such claims were paid. Tho democratic consrrosees put a stop to this republican raid on the federal treasury, but it has commenced again under republican auspices. The fact is very significant. The claim sharps know which party is benton squandering the DUblic money.
The commerce committee of the house is still engaged in considering the proposed improvement of the Miasieeippi river, and has spent eeveral days in listening to arguments on that subject. There is a disposition to appropriate liberally, but there is considerable diversity of opinion as to tbe best method of improvement, although it is believed a bill will be reported carrying out the plan suggested bv the Mississippi siv^r commission.
Times have changed. It used to be in orccr for tbe Indiana press to denounce Kentucky on account cf its lottery law^ but now they can turn their attention to a heme institution. Our state is new full of policy shop', there being fourteen of them running in Indianapolis alone.. This is the worst species of gambling, and should either be closed or the aro, keno and poker rooms bs given an equal chance with it.
In explanation of hie abandonment of the positiun held by him in favor cf a large reduction cf internal revenue and liis advocacy of the tariff commission bill as reported by tire ways and means committer, Jndgc Kelley says that while he ha3 not changed his opinion in the least he does not feel colled upon to set up hie judgment in opposition to the judgment and opinions of an overwhelming majority of his party friends. Ia support of his position he quotes the action of Thad. Stevens on the reconstruction bill, during the winter of 1SG5 and 1S66, which was precisely the same as that which Mr. Kelley BOW pursuing,
THE PRECIOUS METALS. SL
During the year ending
Mar,
«p0,
thu country produced gold and efflfer, the total r.igy value of which ir«a J^4,780 620. Tae valne of tbe geld ^6^33,609 663, and that of the silvex $41,170.957. Of this amount it ia estimated that $40,000 were l»t in melting, in assay grains, and in the handling of gold dust as currency, Tbe value of specimens and gold quaiie boarded away is estimated at $250,000 mere, making a grand total of $74,490,65©, assay value. While there is no regular discount on the prices of gold, much of It is sold at ao undervaluation, and ihe price of silver varies. At an average caah value o( $20 per ounce Troy far gold, and $1.12} an ounce for silver, the miners realized $32,894,794 for gold and $35,772,160 for silver, which, compared with the away values, was a loei of $934,889 on the gold and $5,338,797 on the silver. Oiberdeductlors mu also be made from the total before arriving at the actual amount received by the miners, such as express charges, commifsions, and the coet of refining and coining.
Of the metals produced during the year named there were fifty-fiva tons, 724 pounds avoirdupois of gold, and 1,090 tons, 395 founds avoirdupois of silver. During tbe eame period the production of#the iron acd eel work3 of tbe country was 7,265,140 tonp, valued at $296.557,685. The following are the states and territories producing the greatest anount of the precious metals: Colorado 819.249,172 I Dakota 13,376,656 California.... 18.301,128 Ailzona 2,537,790 Nevada 17,318,909 I Paho..... 1,944,208 Utah 8,031.6711 Ortgon.. 1,125,401 Montana ,710.835
Over 75 per cent, of the gold and ovtr 51 per cent, of tin silver coin from the Pacific slope less than 24 per cent, of the gold and 48J per cent, of the silver were produced by the Rocky Mountain division, and tbe small remainder of 0 72 per cent, of gold and 0.12 per cent. 0^ silver came from tbe eastern division. These statistics are compiled from the returns of 1,967 mines, 325 placer mines and 438 woiks for treating ores. If the amount invested in mines could be ascertained, together with the .cost of mining them, and the eum total compared with the receipts, it would be found that mining ii far from profitable, except in a few instances where mine* have made large fortunes for their owners, the remainder being merely speculations which failed to pan out according to their owners' expectation.
THE GOVERNMENT AND EDUCATION. The bill now pending before congress to appropriate money for educational purposes among the states according to illiteracy, is meeting with more favor among the members than its advoc tes anticipated. It comes up in gocd time, as the revenues are largely in excess of the government expenses, and the money can be spent to much greater advantage in this direction, than in very many others which are constantly seeking to drain the treasury. Ssveral reasons are ofiered why the bill should pass. The appropriation could be allowed out of the treasury without inconvenience it would .be a good way to pay back to the people a small portion of the money collected from them, and several others equally as good.
The last census Bhows that there are over 6,000,000 persons in the United Spates, over ten years of age, who can neither read lior write. Of this-numfcer more than half ere eolored people, and three-fourths of the whole number are found in the slave states. In tbe south illiteracy is a legacy of slavery, and until the masses who were once in bondage and their offspring are given the advantages to be derived from education, it cannot be Baid that slavery is abolished. Where ignorance abounds will also be found superstition and relics of barbwism. To the ignorance of the colored race in the south must be attributed many of the troubles which exist in that section, but once give them education and they will eoon shake off the yoke of their former owners and present piasters. In order to accomplish the desired result large sums of money will be required. The bill now pending pro vides an appropriation of $10,000,000. The bureau of education does not consider this a sufficient sum. It estimates that it will take $15,000,000 a year to establish schools where there are cooe at present, and improve those in which tbe attempts at education are very feeble. The work of educating-the ignorant masses is certainly a laudrble one, and should commend itself to thinking people throughout the country. Education benefits not only individuals but localities and nations, acd had the colored people of the south had the becefit of it, the condition of affairs there to-day would be different from what it is.
Colonel Smith Vawter, one cf the best known and most influential citizens of Vernon, died at his home in that place on Sunday night-, aged seventy-five years. Colonel Vawter was born in Shelby county, Kentucky, in- November, 1806. His parents removed to Madison while he was yet an infant, and when he was about nine years old be CAme to Vernon, where he has ever since resided. At that time the Vawter family were the only white persons residing in what is now county. Colonel Vawter's and eaily manhood were to severe manual labor, only obtained the bare ruof an education nntil he had reached manhood's estate. In 1838 he was elccted c?unty commissioner and served six years. He was elected to the legUisture in 1848, 1856, 1878 and again in 18S0, and was the oldest member of the laet legislature. He aleo-served as one of the trustees of the Purdue nniversitv fund, and was a member of the Morgan raid commission. His fortune was once swept away by security debts, but he paid them to the last cent, and again acquired a competence. A wife and four childr survive him, besides a host of relatives throughout the state.
Jennings boyhood devoted and be dimects
Seven cases of smallpox were discovered in a low boarding house in Dayton, Ohio,'on Monday
R1FOSH IS KECESSABY.
The Criminal Conrt, through tnrter* rorism that it has exertifd end the demoralization thit, it has Caused,iJiasAfeen a potent force On behalf of the democratic party of Vigo county. Its pampered acd petted democratic lawyers are the life and soul of that organization. The scheme for building a ces? court bona? was part of the conspiracy designed 0 fasten the democratic pSity on thia community in perpetuity. If that scheme had been successfully inaugurated, it would have been tised during the present campaign in behalf of the democratic ring candidate?. The Exprers saw this danger "and sounded the alarm and fought ths conspiracy. Some abort-sighted ^republicans, who cenBured the Express for its opposit on, now perceive ihe danger that threatened their party. Their hindsight is ES goad as the foresight of the Express but no better.
The Criminal Gonrt, happily, is near its end, and its fangs are drawn, but the court-house scheme, like the snake, is scotched but not killed. There are rumors of its early revival arising from various suspicious movements in the vicinity of Wall street. The ring will bear watching. It feels that power is gradually slipping from its sra'p. The erection of a new iwurl-^yuse would be bon-nza from which, it cou!d recrnit i'.s wasted fortunes and rehabilitate it' failing p^rty. Toe present board of county commissioners ought not to be allowed to undertake an enterprise of such importance. Ibey have, as a board, proven themselves unworthy of confidence The court house pcheme is a democratic twin of the criminal court, and separately and together they threaten disaster to the republican party and the public interests if allowed full s-ssy.
Without side issues and free from tbe aid that soch schemes as a new court bouse would give to the democratic party, the republicans of Vigo county are cer tain to carry the November -lecrions. The people are sick and tired of democratic rule and misrule. They are sick of democratic dif+lcations, and the losses and disgrace arising therefrom. They are sick of the Q3mocratic Criminal Court and the questionable transactions connected therewith.They make com parixon between thi* order of things and the decent, ordeily and honest administra tion of city,township and county affairs by republican officials, acd tbe result will be that the voters will conclude to placa all the offices in the hands of the republicans naxt fall. Truly reform is necessary.
A CITY'S SHAME.
The Lafayette people have reason to feel ashamed of tbe manner in which the McKeen Cadets of this city have been treated in the matter of the prize drill of last summer. The Cadet1 attended the drill at heavy expanse and irconvenienca, and in return had a right to expect prompt payment oi the prizes tbat they earned by their skill and military knowledge. To this day they have not received a cent of the $200 that was pledged to them. They can manage to worry slang through the world without the money, but Lafayette cannot afford to be branded as a violator of promises, and as a city that gets up military drills, inveigles companies from a distance to enter into competition, and then goes hack on them in the payment of prizes.
Several weeks ago,a resolution was introduced by CoEgrec-sm&n Belford, calling npon the president through the slate department to make an appeal to the czar of Russia in behalf of the Jews, who are reported to be suffering persecution in different portions of the emperor's dominions. The resolution was referred to the committee on foreign relations, by whom it was referred to the state department, from which instructions have been issued to all our consuls to report immediately all such outrages of which they obtain information to the home office. This will cf course c&tiie some delay and ex pi 11ns why tbe rrpolution has been lost sight of for eo long.
The latest dodge in behalf of the assassin ia the filing of a petition in the Cook ccuaty, Illinois, ccnrt by his sister, Mrs. Scoviile, setting forth that he insane, and asking for the appointment of a canservator of his person and estate. This turn is entirely unexpected, and if he i# a citizen cf Ch'cago his insanity may be determined (here in his absence. The assassin will now have nothing whatever to do with Scoviile, and plsces all his reliance on Reed.
On 'tliauge at Chicago. CHICAGO, April 11.—Wheat to-day was fairly aotive, but unsettled inside a small range, ana controlled chiefly by local speculators. One small failure occurred, bat had no effect on the market, and the house expects to resume shortly. Foreign markets were stiff. Becelptswere very moderate and shipments nominal, despite the liberal oilers of freight managers. The markets opened lower, rallied $i®l%c, fluctuated considerably, closing %c. higher lor May, %c for June, Mc for July, than yesterday's last prices. On call sales were 510,009 bushels, and prices generally a trifle higher, July alone closing %c. lower.
Corn was active in the speculative way, and early deals were nervous and unsettled. Three hundred and seren thousand bushels in the National elevator were posted as out of condition, and had some effect in depressing rates, but less than would naturally be expected. As the deal advances, It seoms to be conceded that there is no corner, as all options partir ipite in the advance, and there is no conspicuously high priced future. Prices opened steady, receded %9XC' allied c, then settled back and closed firm and ai a shade belter rates than the average of the day. Receipts were fair, bnt very heavy shipments continue to drain the bins. On call, sales were 1,180,000 bushels, and
Eigher.weaker,
rices except April, which was
Oats were more steady and fsiily active early. June was rather weak, bnt other options were steady. On call 20,000 bushels were sold, and prices were not quotably Cifferent.
Pork was very strong, and went off actively for local export and domestio consumption, advancing 30@40c, and closing firm up. On call 14500 barrels changed hands at slightly advanced prices.
Lard was active and offerines liberal: ptices were 5@10c higher, closing a little off the best rates. On call sales were 11.C00 tierces, and prices pretty steady.
The (jSoldeu City Disaster. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 11.—Two more bodies of the Golden City disaster, both white men, were recovered this afternoon. One ia supposed to be W. H. Stowe, circus proprietor, but is not folly identified. The other had the appearance of being a working man about 30 years old, dressed in a brown suit of clothes. Both bodies are at the undertaker's awaiting identification. Neither of the bodies was burned.
Notable Deaths.
cures
governorship. affections. By drnggislt.
gjgfr J—
v!
NEW YORK, Aprilll.—Mrs. Ida Greeley Smith, eldest daughter of the late Horace Greeley, died to-day of diphtheria.
Abrsm S. Hewitt is looming np as a ..Favor5{e Presc" iptiTo" of Dr. Pietc* democratic candidal? for the New York
'ifemale weakneeb" and kindred
-v
|¥ASHINGM
Judge Wylie Again Daoides Against the Star Bouters-A ""bay Fixed for the
Trial.
Shjpli&-6 iimtloued—The Itino^jceat Old Boy Septus 1q •f Titiulc He Has Said 1 *Fnongb,
3 &•' 1 ?JUS S»3 And' Labor^ Wlth Tcrjr Great Stic cegF, to Enlighten the
P* Committee to that Effect 1 •-'tcL
Revival cf Gniteau-The Assassin Repudiates the Scovilles, ., Hasband ami Wife,
-fc£?.£Xj
Peremptorily,
I I
Declares "they
,-ST
hem Nolsanees and that 1 be Severely Forgot* en in Hfs Will.
5
A Disclaimer from Marshal Henry— Cabinet Gossip-The Hext Change— FMz J'hn Porter's Case.
The Execntivo Session—Chandler and Ilant Reported Favorably—Nomi-nations—-News Jiote?.
THE STAR ROUTERS.
WASHINGTON, April 11.—The hearing of tho Star route cases was resumed in the Criminal court this morning, the qnestion under consideration being the special plea in abatement made yesterday by the defense, in which it Is claimed that tbe Grand Jury was unduly influenced by the statements of Pest Ofllce Inspectors, who were illegally allowed to present evidence and pamphlets to the jury. Totten read the plen, wh'cl Includes an affidavit sworn to by W. H. Turner, one of tha defendants. charging that unduo Influence had been exercised bv Post Office Inspectors Woodward and Tidball, over the Grand Jury, Tbe affiant also charges that these Inspectors were not regnlarly subpoenaed to appear before tbe jury, and bad made charges and inuendoes outside of. their own knowledge, which were greatly to th* injury of the defendants. It is lso charged that Woodward made overtures to Tnrner to assist him in "making a case" against thejither defendants, and npon his refusal had threatened to cause, and he [TurnerJ believes bad caused, him to be dissharged from nis position in the Post Office Department
The court decidtd that the findings of the Grand Jury must stand. It was beyond investigation. It was otly a charge, not a conviction, and if improper matter had been presented to the jury the couit always had a right to exclude It upon trial. Tbe indictments .in these cases had been found some time ago. Motion* to quash had been disposed of and the defendants had been give^ every opportunity to investigate the subject matter "of the indictment. "The plea must be entered," said Judge Wylie, emphatically "or, if the defendants stand mute, the trial will proce'ed^pmder the terms of law. Ihe objection that some of the parties had been indicted under their initials, lhstead of their full Christian namH, is of no consequence now, and it can form the basis for a plea in abatement her after. My opinion is that the Gfand Jory acted improperly: but that does not affect the indictment, and I therefore decide that this plea of abatement in not allowable, and that the Couit ought not to receive it."
Colonel Totten said the defense would enter an exception here to this decision, and would take occasion also to announce their intention to carry these cases before the court in banc.
Minor having pleaded not guilty to the Indictment yesterday, the other defendants were, by order of the Court, called upon to plead, and refusing to do so, the Court ordered the plea of not guilty to be entered. May 4th was fixed for the trial of the cases.
Incersoll announced that Dorsey will be here next week. Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, April 11.—Merrick, who took entire charge of the Star Route cases to-day, expressed himself much pleased with the prospect of a speedy trial. He does not doubt the intention of Dorsey to be present, as agreed upon, on Monday next. 80AP-STICK JAKE ONCE MORE.
WASHINGTON, April 11.—The Sbipherd examination was resumed to-day. Witness positively refused to tell Who was the author of the letter sent by him to Arizola, under cover to Minister Hurlbut, and to be delivered by the latter. Blonnt continued to quote trom the printed correspondence, and endeavored to extract from the witness categorically an answer to each question, reading from the letter sent to Arizola through Minister Hurlbut, but obtained nothing but evasive replies. He was asked, "Was not that letter written by the Venezuelan Minister?" bnt declined to. answer. Witness was asked if Senator Blair, as counsel, was conferred with in relation to the letter to Hurlbut, in which he [Shlpherd] tendered him (250,000 in stock, and replied that Senator Blair did not seethe letter to Hurlbut Witness, however, told him about it some time after it was sent. It was scussed by all the counsel. None of them eve*, found fault with it on its face, but the remark was frequently made, Shlpherd, fiat letter will bear a double construction, and may yet get you into trouble." Blount intimated that henad no further questions to ask, and Belmont took up the cross-examination. His questions fol'owed each other in rapid succession, and very soon developed the probability that the committee had extracted from tbe witness about all the Information ho proposed to give them.
Belmont—Tho association or individuals whom you represented, or still lepresent, seemed to give a directio 5, or expected to exert an Influence upon tho policy of this Government, at a lime when tbe President was disabled. Were you advised by Eoutwell that the Secretary of State was authorized to act in this matter without quiring any advice or authority from ihe President?
Witness decline 1 to enter into the discusuon. Witness was *sfced a number of questions which he declined to answer. Finilty, ill answer to the tj" stion whether bis clients had received any iu.yirom the 1 eruvian Oo^rnment, Ship-erd said: "My clieuts did not understand mat they had received an injury from tho Peruvian Governmeat"
B^lmon —That is all I want. Wiuie^—I appeal to the committeo if I may not be allowed to finish my answer.
At this point the committee decided to confer In pilvate, and the room was cleared. Ttn minutes afterwards the doors r.opened and the examination was resumed.
Belmont repeated tbe question—Had your clients received any injury from the Peruvian Government?
Witness proceededjto answer In his own words, in snbstance as follows: My clients have purchased the title to property, some of Which they expected to find JmiepositB and some, as they had understood, had been removed under the authority of the Peruvian Government. They proposed first to assert their title, and until justice had been denied them they could not assert that they had received a direct injury from the Peruvian Government But not knowing what course the Peruvian Government might take, the committee will see that I could not answer the question, either yes or no, and do so correctly. ..
Belmont—W ell, at that time justice hid been denied them, had it 1 Witness became quite angry as Belmont ressed this question in different forms, and _nally asked the committee to excuue him for the day, and the investigation was postponed and the committee went into secret session.
GUFTEAU REPUDIATES THE SCOVLLLE8. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 11 —The following has been fnrni»hed for publication: To the Agent of the Associated Press:
Mrs. Frances M. Scoviile, according to newspaper reports, hag impndently filed a petition in Chicago for a conservator of my estate. The absurdity of her pretension is apparent from the fact that I do not live In Illinois, and have not for nearly three years. Besides, I am not a lunatic. This was officially decided on my trial. I have lived In Washington for over a year, and this is my legal residence. The Court hid better dismiss the petition peremptorily. Tho Scovilles area nuisance, and I want nothing to do with them.
Lcigned1 CHAS.GCITEAU. VEBY WKOTH. Warden Crocker says he has never seen Guiteaa so enraged as since hearing the move of his sister to have a Chicago court give her legal custody of his estate. Guiteaa thinks all his sister wants to accomplish is to get the profits of his book. He declares that if he has to die he will make a will which will keep her from getting a cent from his eetate. Scoviile he positively rules ont of his case, and Reed will hereafter have entire charge. Gaitesa has obtained aboat $700 from the sale of hie pictures and autographs. His receipts average $10 a day. Should the application for a new trial be denied, the Warden will at once exclude all visitors who call from curiosity, and put an end to the sale of pictures and autograph* in jail.
The extraordinary proceedings at the jail connected with the exhibiton of the assassin have been entirely under control
anxious that it shall be known thaf he is entirely wi hoot power over thfc prtsbner since his committal.
IHE D^GTIBB RESORT
WASHINGTON, April 11.- Goiteau wri'es in his book: "If all other remedies fail, I chall boldly appeal to the President for relief, under my own hanc." ...
THE CABINET.
W^siiiNGTON, April 11.—All the mem hsra of the Cabinet were present at the meeting to-dsy. The Fitz John Porter CIK was again under consideration.
It is understood that the case.was practically disposed of and will be made the subject of a special commuoiaation to Congress, at an esrly.day.^, ©-jyial
SECRET ART TXLLEK
enters upon the duties of the Interior Department on Monday. Important changes are rumored.
THE NEXT CABINET CLTAJFCE. The Critic says tbat Secretary Lincoln, the only member of the Cabicet appointed by President Garfield, wilt remain for a short time longer, and then be superseded by some one more in accord with tbe present administration.
THE EXECUTIVE SESSION Z* W? WASHINGTON. April 11.—The Senate in executive session confirmed the following: Sterling P. Rounds, Public Printer Robert J. Chilton, United States Consul at P. rt Erif 8amnel C. Wright, R-oeiver of Public Money at Carson City, Nev.
Postmasters—Thomas Carlin, at Pierce City, Mo Harry C. Taylor, Lyons, K«s. E. W. Willard, Wilmington, Ills.
The nominations of Wm. E. Chandler, for Secretary of the Navy, and Secretary Ilunt, for Minister to Russia, were reported back irom the Naval and Foreign Relations Committees, with their recommendation for confirmation.
NOMINATIONS.
The following were nominated by the President to-day: John R. Graham Pitkin, to be Marshal for the eastern district of Louisiana S. M. Jackson,Collector of Internal Revenue for the twenty-third district of Pennsylvania Edward F. Burton, Superintendent of th« Mint at 8an Francisco, Cal Stephen W. Dancombe, oi Michigan, to bs Register if the Land Office at Aberdeen, Dtkots Tbos. 8. Allen, cf Wisconsin, Receiver of Public Money at Aberdeej, Dakote John F. Gowey, of Ohio, Register cf the Land Office at Olympia, Washington Territory V. W. Boyless, cf Wisconsin, Receiver of Public Money at Ean Claire, Wis. .yau.
WOBTHINGTON.
WASHIKGTON, April 11.—The Senate Committee on Commerce will not take action upon tbe nomination of Worlhington for Collector of Boston for a few days, as both the Massachusetts Senators, who opposed the appointment of Worthington, are absent.
The nomination of Lewis Buckner, as Internal Revenue Collector for the Louisville, Kv., district, vice Wm. S. Wilson, was discussed by the Senate Finance Committee without reaching the point of final action.
RAILROAD LAND CASE DECIDED., la the matter cf the appeal of the Oregon & Wyoming Railroad Company to prevent the confirmation of the survey of the Oregon Short Lice railroad, based upon the claim that the location overlaps and usurps part of the former company's grant, Secretary Kirk wood has denied tho application and confirmed the location of the Oregon.Short Line company's grant, subject to the rights of the Union Pacific and Oregon & Wyoming Railroad Companies.
MANAGERS OP SOLDIERS' HOME?, WASHINGTON, April 11.—The Board of M:nagers of Hdases for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers has elected ihe following officers for the ensuing year: President, General W. B. Franklin first vice president, Col. L. A. Herris second Vice-presi-dent, Col. J. A. Martir secretary, Gen. MacMa'uon. President Arthur and Secretary Lincoln were present, apd will accompany the members on a vi*it to Hampton, Va., where they will be joined by Gen. George B. MeClellan, The party will embark on the revenue steamer Chester A. Arthur to-morrow morning, fcnd expcct to return on Friday next.
RETIRED
1
Colonel Flint, Fourth Iofantry, Las been placed on tbe retired list. ,, .. THE [COMMITTEES.
WASHINGTON, April II.—The Committee on Judiciary, to-day, further considered the Cobb bill in regard to the forfeiture «f land grants by railroads which have not complied with the granting acts, asd appoin'ed sub committees to take chsrgc of the respective roads and report to the fu'l committee. The committee has practically decided to recommend that the Sccretaiy of the Interior issue patents to certuiu lands to tbe Arkansas, Little Rock & Fort Smith Railroad Co.
Tlie memb^re cf the House Committee on Wajs and Mean* eey it is quite likely that they wil! agree upon a bill granting manufacturer.* oi flour exp rt rebate.
The House Committee on inking and Currency adopts the td verse report of tbe sub committee on the bill authorizing the taxation by St«ten of greenbacks.
Au
Eudianian
AssassluateU.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark April 11.—A letter from Perryville, Perry county, announces the assassination, on Friday evening, eight miles from town, of J. M. Butler, a school teacher, who cams from Indian* three years sg. It wa* reported in the neighborhood that Builer intended marrying Mrs. Brazil, a widow. Oa Friday evening, while ou the porch of her hou^e, he saw a man toss a note over the fence. Butler called to the man, who at once discharged both barrels of a shot-gun the victim, who died in a few moments. The note, afterwards picked np, read as follows:
We warn you in plain words to leave. Biliy Brezil woiked hard for what he had, and we can't stand to see it iquandered by you. If that is not enough, we will make it all right with yon. [Signed] J. N. GOODSHOT."
The officers have clue to the murderer, and believe tbe guilty party will be soon arrested.
Compromised.
LOUISVILLE, April 11.—Tee* suit of Cameron and others against Geo. Campbell, tobacco merchant, Melbourne (Australia), and various houses in the United State?, was compromised to-d*y in the Louisville Chancery Court for $30,0(80 Tho stilt was for $200,000. Campbell was cashier of the large concern, and would not make a settlement with the partners hence the -eait. The case has b:en in court three years.
Pedestrianism.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 11.—O'Leary and D«le and Hart acd Downey commenced their one hundred hours go-as-you-please walk at 8 p.
pgg Fdreigh ietts
"iw
IM
®Aan-
DoBUHj April 11.—Smytbe, the W,s$»mesth landlord, whose sister-in-law wa» recently Q|$I djad, his written hia tcn ants revoking the ia'xnded redaction of r*n*8,as he considers m»ny cf them guilty, direct or indirect, cf complicity in ihe murder. He snnonnces that rents will be collected by a non resiJeai agent, who can make no allowances and do nothing not strictly leqnircd bylaw.
LONDON, AprilTl.—Tbe Ne»s says the rumor finds favor in Dublin that Earl Cowper, Lord! Lieutenant of Ireland, is about to resign, and says it may be taken protiMrfc the %piiHgif^«f mi informed persons in Ireland some further step, or some change of policy roust be made, ii order ba restored.
LONDON, April, 11.—Parnelljast night looked tired and haggard, evidently suffering physically.
Parnell took th# JSflff W*in for Dover in the afternooo. He expeeswd the belief that the "stata of things In Ireland would improve if tfce Government introdaced a wll to' ^i&e^e-poor tenants of arrears of rent, *6d Hmended the clauses of tbe land act regarding purchase, so as practical^ to asa^t tenants to bec&doe owners of tieir farms, a result which he thought' wottfd feng way to restore peace andi order. He said he would remain in Psria quietly until the litest moment consistent with his parole. LONDON,April 11.—Go'dwin Smith writes the Times that if the"British Legislature andpeople'would handle the Irish question with vigor, their determination Would be applauded by nobody-mtorethhh the great mass of the American people, as distinguished from. tb€ fKaiticdjiis. f&oith recommends tlie aBdutioh oi jary trial in agrarian care the cdllcctioO of fair rents by summary prec^is^ the suspension of the representation of rebel districts, the suppression of the murderous press, and special legislation concerning foreign emissaries, tbey e-nd their governments beins given folly to understand their position, arid the liahflni^t they incurJ'-3 -JS6YPT.
LONDON, April 11.—A dispatoh from Cairo says: It is.staUdthat a plot has been discovered to asss«ioate Ambi Bey, Minister of War,and many Circasaian officials have been arrested in consequence.
CONVERTED TO SOME.
PARIS, April ll —The Charien has received a telegram from Stuttgart, stating that King Claries I, of Wurtemburg, has been converted to the Roman Catholic faith, and was biplized on Mondsy by the Pope.
SPAIN.
MADRID, April 11.—King Alfonso is much concerned over the disturbed state of Catalonia, and has expressed a desire that Catalonia be conciliated even if some concession must be mt*de.
GERMANY.
BERLIN, April 11.—The statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows a decrease in specie of 6,660,000 market
THE TRANSIT OF VENU8-
PARIS, April 11.—The French Governwill have eight expeditions taking observations of the transit'of Venus on December 6th.'- .*.:•! l-i'.i.- .5ai K-.
DEAD.
LONDON, April 11.—Dante Gabriel Rosctti, artist and author, is dead. LONDON, April 11.—John Francis,publisher of tbe Athenseum, is dead.
H.
R.
ot
COLUMBUS, O., April 11.—The Grand Chancellor of Ohio of has appointed E. J. Dowdall, of Columbus, acting Grand Keeper of the Records and Seal of the Grand Lodge of Ohio, to complete the unexpired term of his father, the late Joeeph Dowdall.
Robbed.
MILWAUKEE, April 11.—Thomas Cair, residing rear Hudson, Wis., apd doing business at Hudson, went down into Illinois to buy horses, and had $12,000 in money stolen from bim by sharpers, who got in with him.
F^res.
DETROIT, Mich April 11.—The ladies' dormitory at Olivett College bnrncd last night. Most of the students' effects were Baved. Tbe building wss a large fonr story brick and cost $50,000 insured. It will be rebuilt.
A Booming Rise.
ST. 1?AUL, April 11.—Red Riv*r is bcoming, and the pontoon bridge at Graud Forks, D. T.t has been carried away, with a large boom of log*. Two hundred families have brea driven off the flfcts.
A Crime Confessed.
PETERSBURG, Va., April. 11 —M»rj Booth, colored, aged 14, conlesses causing the d.ath by poicon of Mrs. R. Gray and Travis Jonfp. The girl implicates Marth -ncs and others,
Subsiding.
LASALLE, III., April 11 —The waters in ths Illinois river have considerably sub tid-d. The farmer* whose land has been submerged expect it to be ready for cultivation within a week.
Sentenced to Ilauf. ^'s. CLINTON, III., April 11.—Patsy Divir.s was senienced to-day to hang May 12-h. This is hi* second sentence for the murder of Aaron Goodfellow, In 1879.
Suicide.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 11.—T. Ditmer, boot and shoe dealer, at Augusta, Wisconsin, suicided to-day.
Teller's Successor.
DENVER, April 11.—George Chilcott, of Pueblo, has been appointed Senator to succeed Teller.
Marine Mews.
NEW YO^K, April 11.—Arrived, Denmark from London Furnesaia from Glas
gow'
to.
All seemed
fresh, ready for the contest, and confident of success. O'Leary and Downey made five miles, and Hart and Dale seven miles, the first hour. Hart, Dale and Downey fell to the track in making a short turn during the hour*
Alarriage in High Life. NEW YORK, April 11.—D. O^den Mills, jr., eon of D. O. Mills, and Ruth Livingston, daughter of tbe late Martnrns Livingston, were married to-day. .i.
An Important Discovery
Has been made wherebv a successful vegetable combination has been introduced, which acts npon the bowels, the liver aad the kidneys, and at the same time imparts strength and vitality to the entire system. Burdock Blood Bitten constitute this important discovery* |*fic9 fit
I:.—....,
Indiana Consulships-
Washiog ou Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer. The following is a-list of citiz-.ns of Indiana in the Consular service
The Consul-at Pesth is Henry Sterne, of Pru, Indiana. He was appointed March 6tb, 1880, to fill a vacancy, and was recommended by Hon. C. Cowgill, Hon. G. S. Orth, Hon. Thomas M. Browne, Hon. A. J. Hostetl«r, Hon. W. H. Calkins, Hon. John H. Baker, Hon. W. G. Colerick and Hon. Wm. Heilman.
The Consnl at Sydney, Australia, ia Charles Kahlo, oi Logansport, Ind. He was appointed October 29, 1881, vice James H. Williams, recalled. Mr. Kahlo was recommended by Hon. Ben. Harrison, Hon. Mark L. De Motte, Hon. John C. New, Hor. A. G. Porter, Hon. Will. Cnmback, Hon. S. J. Peelle, Hon. M. S. Robinson, William W. Dudley, Jndge John H. Gould, D. B. Ainiter by petition of W. H. Snider, Joseph Taylor & Sons, and many other merchants and citizens of Logansport by members of the Indiana Legislature, and many others. ||Tne Consnl at Havre it John Glover, of Bedford, Ind. He was appointed May 20, 1881, vice John A. Bridgland, of Indiana, recalled. Mr. Glover was recommended by Hon. John C- New, Hon. D. W. Voorhees, Governor A. G. Porter, Hon. Thomas M. Browne, Hon. Stanton J. Peelle, Hon. W. Cnmback, Hon. W. H. Calkins, Hon. Engene Hale, Hon. Wm. Fiye, Hon. W. E. Chandler, Hon. Ben. Harrison, Hon- Emory A. S'orre, Wm. W* Dudley and others.
Consul at Cologne is George E. BulJocVjof Bockport, Ind. He was appointed,
April 1,1878, vice Enory P. Bi-aushimfv recalled. Mr. Bullock was recumniendwi by Hon. W. Q. Graham, Hon. Willi im H. Clkin*, Hon. J. L. Evans, Hon. rton Hunter, H-n Milton 8. Robinson, Justice Samuel F. MilUr, Hon. H. M. Teller, Hon. A. Saunders, Hon. D. Ws Voorle s, Hon. Angus imeron, 2. S. J. R. McMillan, Hon. John W. Fotter, and others. ,,
The Con-ul at "Carthagena, Ljlotfibia, is Edmund W. P. SmUb, of' Iudiaaa. Ho was sppointed January 24, 188'. MrSmith wss promoted from Commercial Agent at that place, and was recommended by Hon. W. H. Calkins, lion. J. D. Cameron, Hon. g. Chandler. Hon. Newton B&tb B. AH*«n. B. D. W. Voorhees, Hon. J. E. McDonald. Horace N. Fishes, of Bosion, and others,
Emory P. Beaoobamp, cf Terre Haute, ia the last citizen of Indiana appointed a Consulate position. He is Consul at 8t. Galie, Switzerland, and WAS recommended by Senator Voorheev X&ngresptnan Pet and others.
The Casa ef Dr-Lamson-
The father of the unhappy man now under sentence states in most positive language that ho advised, the lawyers fcr tbe defense to raise .the plea of SnssnUy, but I have the beet authority for sayirg tbat Mr. Montague Williams, Dr. Lameon's leading counsel, never beard if ench a suggestion until I Aowed him your telegram rifealing tbe existence cf ipiafaity in the acctlsed man's family. It is, of course, poeeible that the Rev. Mr. Limson may have communicated the fact end his suggestions to the .solicitors charged with the defense, but in that ca*e it is very remarkable tbat no hint of the mautr reached Mr. Williams. 1 believe, for my own part, that the case was greatly mismanaged, though not by the eloquent and acute leader for the defense, who seems to have been kept in the datk all aroutd. It ia very»generall/ admitted, of course, that to rend Dr. Lamson to the gallows now, after his respito has buoyed him up with vivid hope, would be greatly to augment tbe horrors of bis punishment, yet a reprieve is not always the prelude to a pardon or a commutation of eentence, and I must say that I can seo very lit le hope for him. The mistake wnb in not p'esding insanity from the firai.
Mr- Gladstone's Neapolitan BeOordSome of our papers complain queru* loualy,of American intervention in the matter, and talk Wisely abouV "the Monroe doctrine," but wherever prisoners were held without trials by other governments Mr. Giadstcnc never Wss backward in making the most passionate appeals and protests, as witness his famous 1 titters to Lord Aberdeen, in 1851, on tie atrocities of the Neapolitan prison system. Theee elcquent pamphlets roused all E»rc-pe— indeed, Lord Palmeston sent them officially to every reprisentative of the British power, yet, in principle, the King of Naples wss duiog prtcwely what his fervid censor is doing eovf. I^js generally conceded that neither Hfce Prrmi?r nor his friends have »ny «tb tt«TTiy rt-i-son to complain of the AmerfcKn' retooastrance, but the, ijieqihere of. the Xsish party cannot see wby.tjieir It lends and leaders
Bbould
1)8 treated wori-e than men
proving or havieg claim to Arctrican citizenship, a: hence a hot fire is sure to be opened upon Mr. Gladstone after the
General Stoneman, the famous cavalry commander, is talked of for Governor of California.
THfMARKETS.
HKff YORK 1KOXET
A S
STOLH
SiBHET,
NEW YORKs April 11.-Governments, irregular railroad bonds, moderately active and higben State securities rather dull and higher.
Sham speculation opened strong, with prices generally per cent, higher than yesterday's closing quotations. The market became irregular and generally weak, nntil the afternoon, when it became strong, and so closed, tbe early decline having he?n recovered, and prices advanced as a rule somewhat above yesterday's cldting. The stocks strongest in tbe afternoon were Western Union, Northern Pacifl", Reading axd Milwaukee A St. Paul.
yOKS DBTfiVOO*
NEW YORK, April 11.-For Tuesday, and very unseasonable wefltoer, the demand baa been moderate, yet from the character of certain inquiry there is evidence of an undertone which Indicates a stronger feeling in cotton goods. The chief fenslness"tn-^tttpws has been through deliveries in the execution of orders, though in'leading brands there has been a fair new business. Exnorts ct cotton goods tor tho past Week. 2,tn6perieages. bpecielties In prints are doing very well, particularly Manchester and Cocheco fancies, Arnold, Windsor and Eddystone suiting*, while for regular work, stocks are being reduced ^aily. Worsted dress goods, in light request, but woolen goods in better movement: lor woolen goeds there has been a fair inquiry, but the principal sales have been reached through deliveries on previous orders.
M:W TOBH
NEW VOKK. April U.-Flour— Market dull superfine State and Western, t4 0WJ4 66 comr.ion to good extra, 54 65@5 40 good to choice, {.I 605?8 75 while wheat extra, #7 26§8 76 extra Ohio. 09&8 50, St. Louis, 85 00®8 75 Miuncsoia patent process. 7 50(S0 15. Wheat— H@Us hluhir No.
'I rprtng, #1 SiW. No. 2 Chi
cago, ?l S3 delivered, ungraded red, fl OOffll 48 No. 3 do., II 8i?4«l 85: No. 2 rod. $1 40. Com— %@lcb tt*r. ungraded, 80}£g81c No. 8, 83Kc Na ?, 83$ 88V.c new 8t%@8j cli. Oats—H®l£c lower: mixed west-.rn, 57i§69c white western, 68390c.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 11.—Flour—Steady with a fair demand: common to choice western, spring, SI 5035 75: common to ftney Minnesota, S3 00 07 00: patents. 16 75@8 60: fair to choice, winter wheat, W 00®7 00. Wheat-Unsettled, bnt cenerally higher No. 1 Chicago spring, $ 4 1 8 5 as $ 1 3 5 A 1 2 a SI 25% Jane St 2ii®l 21?*, July: «1 OSHf 08% August No- 8 ao., tl 08@i 10%: rejecua, 78®80. Corn—Good demand acd piices a shade higher unsettled 70KQ78%c, caah:_71c, April 74%@7'4%c. May 729£9?2}*c, June 72%c, July rejected, 71Jc- Oata-Easier, bnt not quotably lower 46J^(9!9%c, cash: 46k@46?4eApril 43Hc, May: 47%c, June 44%(344Mc, July. WhiskySteady, with a fair demand SI 19. Live hogs —Receipts 13.030 head: shipments, 4,690 head strong and higher advanced 10c common to good mixed, S6 60®7 10 heavy packing and Shipping, $7 16&7 5& light, SS 65®7 15.
BAI.lIlt«Br.
BALTIMORE, April -Flonr- Quiet and unchanged western superfine, 13 £0(94 75: extra. 84 76®6 85: family, (812@7 25. Wheat-Western firmer No. 2 winter red, ipot II _38H. bid
I fpot
April," SI 39 asked: May, it 3901 39%: "June, »1 35H®1 SB94 July, II2001 206 Augrnt. •1 17K0117&. Corn—Western, firmer: closing inactive mixed, spot and April, 82c bid -May and June, 81%3»2J4c July. 82c bid August, 82 iictl82jic steamer, 81c bid. Oats—Lower western white, 610G5c: mixed, 59060c. ByeQuiet: 90096c. Provisions-Firm and unchanged: mess pork, n7 7S@ 18 5v, bulk meatashonlders snd clear rib sides, packed.
8010%c:
bacon—shoulders, 894r, clear rib sides, llJ4c hams, 13®18£c lard—refined, 12J$c. Bnttor— Weak: western, packed, 18044c. E(ss—Weak 16017c Coffee—Qnlet. Sugar-Firm. Whl'ky— Plrm (l 20®l 20J4-
(INCiRSATI.
CINCINNATI. April 11.—Floar-Qutet and unchanged family, $5 8O0S 00 fancy, 16 600 7 00. Wheat—Dull and lower No. 2 red winter, SI 81. Corn-S:9ady No. 2 mixed, 77%077Kc. Oats—Strong No. 2 mixed, 62%c. Whisky— Steady St 17.
TOLEDO,
TOLEDO, Apiil 1L—Wheat—Marketdulh No. 3 red, spot, held at SI 82 April, SI 32%: May, SI 325£?June, »1 27%: July. SI 12J$ August, |1 year, SI 08^01 08%. Corn—Market dull: No. 2 mixed, NO. 2, spot, TOHe April, 74}4c: May, 74e June, 73J4c July, 74S year, 56JSc. Oats—Quiet No. 2,54c.
PtTEOIiEUBI MARKET
PITTSBURG, April
11.—Petroleum-
Quiet
united certificates weaken clostd at 77%-r refined, 7Xc for Philadelphia delivery.
lHDIASAPOilS HOG BABKET.
INDIANAPOIJ8, April ll.-Live hogs-Act lve, firm and higher, no heavy offered mixed packing, 16 4007 10 best heavy shipping, J710 07 25 receipts, 1,770 head: shipments, 900 head.
...