{ title: 'Watertown times. (Watertown, N.Y.) 1890-1894, April 18, 1884, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035540/1884-04-18/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035540/1884-04-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035540/1884-04-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035540/1884-04-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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'* '*Yi, * •'■ V. '■■• ^|^y’ffjjS('^T.u;kLr- » .if--'-/ W A T E R T O ’W N D A I L Y T IM E S , F R ID A Y , A P R I L 1 8 ,1 8 8 4 . (topped, <Urk-hor»e candidate* will bare to writ for another four yean. >yAViWH)WN; K T ., APKtt, 18,1864 Sl /or TUdoa there were 180 failure* in the United Btatee the put week, as compared with 195 (lie preceding week snd US two eeki ago. ® ’^%*aiLStt»r*ll,fl»*t BJaJnennd Grant i*:w » W :p*.*riW(Uy ftST --------- ,t is picking u p territorial .W ffW ringiu atray delegate* futfrjth* oountry. .. iSA;jailedoounteae attempted to eaoapo IsWiPUladalpbtayeiterda}’. Shadow not ^§^:|ttidtaotM * O M aaw are open, aad .^aptareadyfor the reaumption of aavlga- * 'S^pi»'’ftegwat Uko*. _ g»«4pjfcW*«d:Ot WiMO for tho rescue of aihat officially made. i|:|ft''took a long time to do thi*. j^TKe Jiew Orleans .house-builders arein- I ’ -ehiiging in a strike, and the expoaitUm . buUdinga wlU be delayed ln consequence, ^ — ebmgaWilliamDuitle waa nubbed by ^(bamachine in bit own distriot, but bo V Willrepment another district as a delo- •v-gst* iu the Ohlcago oonrentlop, % Just wbat elate Logan will bare to ‘'second hie nomination does not yet ap '\pear. It would not look well to have hia yaame prennted and seconded by Illinois * v Omars] Grant Is surprised thatany one ahould think of Introducing his name at •Ohipago, U t declared before leaving WashinitoB that ho would not permit It. ARTHURS STRENGTH. Xt may be true tbat the voters ol the state bave already deoreed tbat President Arthuf’b friends should not control the Utica convention, but it is n o t ufe to base too many hopes on that faot. The nomination of Judge Folger tweyears ago showed with w h a t’ease an active minority oould out-general a disunited msjonty. It is a faot that a majority of the delegatee are not instruct ed for Arthur, b u t lt is possible that his frienda may receive accessions from tho tanks o f thoso wbo are not instructed for any candidate os well as from thoso who may ref use to be bound by convention pledges. Enough has already come to light to show that the \boys” who have been running the Arthur machine in aome part* of the state aro not of the Sunday school pattern, and are capable of turning sharp comers and squeezing through pretty narrow passagos when ■ Piatt ia out for Blaine. Now it Conkllng ■' will oaly 'play “me too” for a few months, Chairman 'Warren will reverie his de- pMonln (he case of the Maine etatee- Spring freshets axe making tearful bav- , «ela*om*partaotthacountry,K Half the IweUiag house* ia Borne, Ga,, are stand- ;-iat iB wat*rup to their second story wtn- uttey*.-' . Ths governor of Kansas officially au- ■ that it waa th* foot and mouth which depleted the berdu in that Ihia ougbt to make tha veterinary '•■rgecsM subside, Qorsrnor Cleveland's boom lut* beon ba$: Jfe motion. His borne paper, the - M d e .{Jourier, whioh has not been friendly to him, oosneeoutln favor of the goreraor forth* preeldawpy. aa Senator Ooggeahall believea paw mam ihould be aoaslneted. Arthur’s work in Oneida and Lewi* costsUea dom not seem to hav* won ' hipa **y frieade or avtn hold those that hahad. ________ XobtriT. Liaooln le out In a card say ing tbat be la cot a candidate for preti- deatoe vio* prsaidest. Who eaid he wae? If tbe people want him he will bbey tbecalllf he is worthy to bear hia fsUier’i name. Im Paris, tba publlihsr of tbe book •■Marie PigtonulaP’ h u been committed Cor trial on the cinarge of outraging pub lic moral*. Thietnuit be the wont book nrer psblia&ed. ~Xbook tbat can outrage >aaoe*ba'et-PMbe’\woaM-k«.a greater csrtodtr than Baraum'* white elephant. ia necessary. An Instance of this kind wss seen In Oneida county, where an Anti-Arthur convention turned out to bo m lly in favor of tbo administration when the timo for polling tbo delegate: arrived. How many other dlstriots in the state havo quietly 6<?nt as Arthur delegates men who professed to bo against him will not be known un til tho convention meets. Although this oongreesionil distriot pronounced for Blaino, wo happen to know tbat not oil the delegates favor bis nomination for the presidency Md it is within our knowledge that Arthur is not wholly devoid of friends in tbo delegation to Utica. Whilo we do not expect to see any of tbe delegates from tbis Bection voting with tlio Arthur mon to send delegatee to Chlcogo, it Is not unlikely that thore aro others electod as they wore in other parte of tlie stato who will not bo backward in giving lo tho president what help they can. Then again, it may bo as easy to unite tbo Arthur forces with those in favor of some otber candidate but Blaino, as it is to unite all the forces not friendly to Arthur. The canvass has beon conducted, thus far. in tbe shape of the field against Arthur; in the convention i t may be tho field against Blaine. In such an event ss this—and it la by no means improbable— II Is quite likely that President Arthur's friends would not come out second best. Arthur and his friends aro not dowaod la this stato yet. Such sn ondlng may bo reached at Utica, bnt it would bo well to wait until a fter the convention meets bo- fore crowing ovor tho prosldont's defeat, Hia opponents may have auccecdrj in ro- oiuitlng more officers than bo has, but they aro not eo suro of thoir men when tbe timo for aolion arrives. Tho anti- Arthur mon havo. yet some work to do, snd if tboy would havo victory crown their efforts, they must act quickly. Orer-confidenco may boat them tf thoy don’t. _______________ BREWSTER’S BOSKS. He Explains to tbo S enate tbo S tar Route Prosecution Expenses. M o r e I n s i d e H i s t o r y o f t h e J e a n - n e tte E x p e d it i o n —Tercente n a r y of t h e (Great S c o t tish U n iversity. D M FOR DELEGATES. Tkxe Quadrennial P o litical Indus try in a High State of A ctivity. State aud District Oouventinui of R.HiD Ueana aud Democrats, Fnpuatsrr to Tbtlr Chicago OoDTintlooi, H o f f m a n H a n g e d a t W h ite P la i n s —T o d a y ’s L e g islative a n d C o n g ressional Doings. STATE CAPITAL. HmniUr'f Concluding Proceeding, ot the Iteglstature..^ In the senate, the supply bill waa or dered to third reading. In tlie assembly, the genoral street rail road hill being on its passage, Jlr. Koose- velt’s amendment to strike out tbe section authorizing ’railroads to ioaso one an other’s routes or tracks, was lost, 51 to 00. Tho fifteenth seoiion was amended by providing that no company shall dispose of a franchise for a road which bas not been built. A motion to strike out tbe sixteenth Bection wbioh, it is claimed, repeals tho rapid transit aot, was negatived. Mr, Scott’s amendment providing for the payment of three per cent of tbe gross receipts for the first five yeara and five per cent there* after was adopted. Mr. Hunt renewed his motion to substitute tho bill as it camo from tho railroad commissioners. ’Lost. The bill was then passed. A bill was passed authorizing New York city to appropriate 150.000 towards tbo erection of a pedestal for tho Bar tholdi statute. Tho street railroad bill passed by a vote of 70 to 45. i'bo story of the fight maido . *!/» Citoyen American!,” which lu* be- for* baea wftedin our column* a* a noval •atsrpriw, inaamuoh a* ite columns are ' k»lf htiRreiKdHBdJislfinSniU»b,«ideby attain imnelatiOM of tb* eats* matter, agafa appmnoa our (able. Th* second aad third xiaiabers are improvement! up- ■ oath# t o i j Mdabow for theuuelve* tba advantages which this novel method a f for begiohcrs ta Trench t s learn Uoipoliahed and courtly language. To apeak# itin English deal (nation, “Tb* American Cttiaeo.” li. a high toocd jotrr- a*I, inspired wi th pmgraarire Ideas tm all mtbjects coming within the lias of news- L„ ., p«f*c dlscuision or essar. as well as de signed to aid in tfcs.sogcUtion ofthe two - toagnw in which lt h printed. It is pah- M M weakly at JGnssapoUi, Mian., by Hr. J.-Vt ChdiMx. *t»9psr year. ■ Had th* Oneiia-Lewia delegate* puD- *a«d th* a*m« oonrte that th* Jeffsrvoo Sk.Lawraaoe delegate* did, tha outcome of the ooaventioa at Boouvlll* yeaterday weald bar* beees different. It is con. ceded that Senator Coggeehatl was tba eboio*. o f4-* majority of th* deiegata* from Oosida county for delegate to Chi cago, but tba minority by a combination • - wilh she AriaatMl from Lewis succeeded iu defecting him. A. M. Lanpher of . low villa and William E. Scripture of Seam war# chosen a* delegates, the form- ar almoat unanitnouily and ths latter by - aaaajortty of one or two over Senator ■ Cbggashali. Each county did not hold ^aepante catteu*. deride on its candidate, seduaiiedlj reppotthim, ae waa dono in .. thudJMrkk Had this been done snch dhgraoeful pcooeedinge a* character- imd tlw Boouvilla convention would not hava been wltaeaail, Tbe delegates ar* in favor of Birin* for president. Tha ml. - tamale* ar* O. W. Uackett of Utica, and . L. R . Kichardson of LovrviU*. A bolting j eoartBtioa was only prevented by the ’ wisa action of Senator Coggesbnll, who sckarowladged hie defeat, but severely v<boademned the misnber by which it was « .brought about. . General Grant oontinucs to loom up a* a dark-borse candidate. Ex-Governor Oem*& : M a .candidate for delegate at hr** fmm this atate. b a t has not yet au- .jnmmcadhM position. Ex-Senator Platt hae baets elected aa a delegate to Chlmgo. ;0thar friends of Grant hav* been elected whBa posing an friends of tome Candidate - MW pmuaiaently befosa tb*people. John J. OtBeiea oarrim with him* majority of tha Hew Tork city delegate* butheUnot pronounced for Arthur AU this leads to - tbe nwpfoioa that thara is an nadarcar. vsuat movement for Grant, and ono of the sjwould.h* delegate* in the twelfth diatrict tella a Naw York reporter thnt them is S*1\ ground fot euoh ngipscion Hn reaaon* Mniae wlU iead on tha ffret ballot in th* aaawkriloa. Arthur will be very near j';Hm,: *ad' Logan and Edmunds will be ..«k sod keck In lb* rsar Tb* Mdse miawffi under no circumstance* go to >-4rthnr TkaArthnr man will not go fo Ehrim, andanooghof them to ncuixiate he hwarim nii to Imgaa. Ed ^ net— gala -atiength o f the otter m hia atfltad ayriem qf poUUc* aemnUnMebar te^lstggl^jbwawe- $a!»:i» g»> K \Tha jM N N i W m a fromth* nontt IliSrt.Qilat ttnoto Many, -nf ' A W ISE LEADER. The p u t year haa shown tbo world tbat li. Ferry is entitled to bo classed with the statesmen o t France. When ho assumed office fourteen months ago, ho wan looked upon as a hot-headed Frenchman, who would not boablo to accomplish anything lu tbo lino of stability of government, lh a political event* which camo thick and fiat, Md whioh would havo bomo down inch a man aa bs was rated, found him prepared a t all limes with a remedy. Hi* fired purpose and power of self control enabled him te tako advantago of every mistake made by the enemies of tho gov- imment, a n d in foreign diplomacy bo has shown skill Md discretion. Hia frank snd spontaneous promises of redress to England, on account of tho treatment of Hr.Sbaw by French troops a t Madagascar, was woll calculated to remora whatever unpleasantness existed between the two nations. Tho Insnita to King AJfonso in the French capital callod for skillful diplomacy if troublo wt* to bo avoided. 11. Ferry was found cqaal to tho ensergoncy. Hie Tonqain policy,*wbile not generally commended abroad, served to unite tlio French people in support of their government, end tbo success tbat bas attended tbo French troops will suable M. Ferry to pursue his homo rollcy with more confidence of success. 3m believe* Frsnoo can oxerolie a peace ful and salutary influence on Europe, and to that end ho promisee to direct tbe courseof tho government. He thinks the time h as now arrived for tho revision of the constitution o f the republic, but bo deairee b u t a moderate revision, based up on the actual terms of tho constitution now tn force. By taking tbo initiative in favor of auch a revision, bo knocks the underpinning from the platform of tbe extremist*, who were preparing to organize nu agitation which might prove dangerous to the Ferry government. France haa surprised tho world in the past few yean by the radical changes that havo token place In tbo policy of its government, and M. Ferry's success bos been no t e n a surprise than the others. Contrary to all speculations snd predic tion!, his government has been more (BCCessfnl than that of his produces •ore in ite management of home and foreign affairs. He attributes this to the faot that ho had the support of parlia ment. end was therefore enabled to pur- sue hie polioy with authority. Whilo this is undoubtedly true, tho oredit Is due him: It was his shrewdness and taot, his readinesa to meet any and every emer gency with a proper remedy-even to the changing o f the members of hia cabinet when he thought ft necessary—tbat gave him the support which it wss necessary for him to have in order to carry out the work he had undertaken. He believes th a t the true policy of France is to con tinue firm and stendfast in her present course, a n d unless all signs fail this polioy will ba endorsed st tho spproaohiDg municipal elections, by tbe elevation of more republicans ta official positions. A S h e e t- I r o n H e n . The Chicago Inter-Ocean Is responsible for the following: \Charley Kugle, an ingenious fellow in Barneeville, 0„ has oonstructed a elieet-iron hen th a t prom ises to lay him a golden egg. I t is finish ed up to life, full slie, cackles, ducks, and look* with one eye at a.*time so naturally that i t will deceive the oldest benhswk i n the conntry. It is so arrang ed that when s hawk, mink, o r polecat pounces o n to it. the back springs open and tho wings fly up and force tho ns- MilMt o n to a ravenous buzz-saw that mokes 1.700 revolutions a minute. After moving half a minute the eaw stop*,,the hen closes up, folds ita wings, and begins to cackle as though it bid juat laid sn egg. One winding u p will u t m r for three maaea- •***, provided the rather delicate maohrn- wry dore n o t gtt clogged up with too much Hood^bone* sod feathers. He a et a fresh* in the sue to dry laat attracted the attention ----------------- bdooging to a doctor **^3\ ’tfs'V k tbe chamber need not bo prolonged. Tbo only amendment tbe opposition got io was tbat tbo companies organized under thin act shall pay fivo por ceat. of gross receipts into the treasury of cities of ovor 250,ok), meaning New York and Brooklyn. An Albany special remarks: \A list in black typo might bo made oo tbia voto wbiob would eo far to bring venally dis posed men in tbe legislature to tbeir tenses.\. Tho voto of tho assemblymen from tbe central and northern counties stood; For tbe bill—Aokroyd of Oneida, Has kell of Madison, Ely and Nelson of Otao* S o, Walrath of Montgomery, Seeber of effereon, Erwin of 8t. Lawrence, (Jed- des. Shoemaker and Hendricks of Onon daga. Against Uio bill—Joyco and Owens of Oneida, Sweet and Ltttlciohn of Qawego, Curtis and Beckwith of St. Lawrence, Brown of Chenango, Allen of Lowis. Tbe speaker did not vote. Mr. O'Neil of Fr&nklin was absent attending a pohti cal convention in bia district. Tbo bill now goes back to the senato tor concurrence in tho assembly amend ments. TUB BIO CITY. ICa Varied Contribution to tiie 2Vewe ot tbe Day. Associated Prese Dispatches. New York, April 18, The conference of the New York and Bnropean steamship companies has dia aofred without reaching any adjustment o f steerage passenger rates, a n i a war of rates is talked of. The independent labor organizations ot ‘ .eld ' * .................................. tfao city held a delegate meeting lost nijght amd passed resolutions condemning riots amd tbe practice ot flaunting the rea fUr ofthe American people by imported agi tators. The amount of gold engaged for export to Europe in tomorrow's steamers is(2,- £05,000. The 159th regiment, New York volun teers, of wbich General E. L. Molineui was colonel, bas invited tbo survivors of tii&t organization to unite in tho reunion during tbo June meeting of tbe sooiety of cJio army of tbe Potomac in Brooklyn* Colonel J. H. Mapleson, the opera cmnager, will begin' legal proceedings against the Tribune for misrepresent* tiona made in stating tbat be was in eague witb ticket speculators during bis xecent visit to San brancisco. In the suit o f Perder against tbe Mo tropolitan elevated railroad coi to CONGE r s s . Tbnmlfty'M Senate ProcteUl&jt*. Tho attorney goneral eont a oommunl- tion regardingegarding tbobo compensationompensation ol eclal attorneys in the star route case*. r t c of recover damages for injuries to tbe plain tiff’s property, the jury gave a verdict for 11,000. with interest from 1S79. A farewell reception to Robert Gordon, a retired merchant, who will soon return to Bcotland to spend the remainder of bis life, was given last nigbt by tbo artists of tbis city, of whom he bas been a gener ous patron. Edwin Btbby won tbo wrestling match hit nis?bt with August Sohmidt for $100 a side. Be g&inod two falls out of three. Schmidt weighed 100. Bibby's weight I b 100. John Clancy, aged G3, a retired lumber merchant of Grand Rapids, Mich., bas boon f ound dead in hie room at a hotel up town. Ho bad iust arrived from the west and was to sail for Europe tomorrow, John Brown fatally stabbed William llarria io a quarrel on tbo street thia morning. lie was arrested. TH E STATE. «a Eloprmeot aad a Lib*] 8ult cation ' o does not think tho salary fixed was ex cessive. The government hod three counsel, tho defense had ten. Tbo public men involvod in tbe coses were not oa txial beforo juries alone. Thoy wero on trial beforo tbo people, and woro convicted by tho common judgment of tbo wholo country. Tboy wero not punished by imprison ment, but bad boiler be in pnson tban at largo, objeots of scorn and aversion. Tho prosecutions woro not without thoir use fulness. Thero bad been $3,000,000 & year saved by the government, and bordca of adventurers who hod thronged tho de partments had been driven ont. Thes documents accompanying the communi cation aro made up of copies or extracts from correspondence between tho depart ment and lho lawyer* for the prooecutiora concerning the bills of the latter and tb s aervlcee rendered. There aro complaints from Bliss and Kerr, that their accounts havo not been allowed or been c u t dowix. A bill wa* paasod directing tbo mana ger ot the homo for disabled voluntoe? soldiers to locate a branch At somo suita ble point In either of tho states of Arksxx- su, Colorado, Kansas. Iowa, Mlnncaotm, Missouri or Nobraaka. Thero is $300,* 000 appropriated to carry ont tho pus*- ea of the bill. fiooao P roceedings. Mr. Adams introduced a bill which provides for tbo .registration an vessels o f tbo United Stales of ewaimhips to fao built by the American oxpresa stoamahx-p company, which is about to bo organ ized with a capital of at least $ 10 , 000,000 to provide firat class passenger etcairs- .................... Now York and pose* ( T h u r s d a y ’s 1 ship* to ply between ! port in Great Britain. White Plains, April 18. Theodore Hoffman, who murdered Jowiah pedlar named Marks, a year ago, was hanged today. Ho made no confes sion and mot bis fate firmly. TWO WRETCHES. Blissville, L. I., April 18. Arthur Simpson has eloped with bia wife's nleco, aged 18. He arow $115 out of the bank yesterday. Hli wife and ibrco children oro left destitute. C05KLI3*0*8 inCZT CASH. Elmira, April 18. A year ago tho New York World stated that Peter Whitaker, a merchant of Uorseheads, had failed in business. This was erroneous. Whitakor has sued for libel, placing his damages at $10,000, and (bo trial begins here thxa’afccrnooa. Hos- coc Uonkltog appears for the defondant AH CKDLESS LEGISLATURE. Albany, April 18. Tbe caucus of republican senators bas been unable to fix upon a dato for final adjournment. T U B LEGISLATURE. Senato. Albany, April 18. The iudlclorv committee reported favorably the but relative to tho rights TH E JPARTIES. The Dalles, Oregon, April 18. The democratic state convention hae elected as delegates to th e national con vention L. L. MoArthur, W , O. Cook, P F. Hogan, V. R. Strode, A. E. Waite, I . “ Porter. Jobn Meyers is nominated for congrew. . The platform favors th e forfeiture o f unearned land grants, tariff for r e m a e , limited to the necessities of the govern ment. A resolution was adopted favorixxs TUden & Hendricks. for president ano vice president, NEWVBBSEY UEPUBL10ANS. Trenton, April 18. In the state republican convention I motion was made tbat the four highest unsuccessful candidates for delegate* at large' to tho Chicago convention, be chosen as alternates. These ware Potts, Toffey, Hill and Robeson, in the order here named. A delegate asked what was to be done about the request for representation made by the colored people. The previous motion was amended so as to moke the three highest defeated candi dates and Jesse Lawson (oolored) the alternates, and It was then adopted. The district delegates' to th e Chicago convention are: J . T. Nichols, T . P. H a r - ned; second. W. H. Skirm, Frederick Raebling; third, T. W. Herbert, J. R. English; fourth, John O. Biair, W. H. Long; fifth, Watson Cook, W. H. Etow- eii; sixth, H. L Ehlbach, William Rtkar; seventh, James Ramsey, James Gopaill, The delegates were uninstruoted, but two-thirds are for Biaine and tbo other third'for Edmunds. Tbe resolutions adopted express oordlai approval of the administration; declare at the republican party is pled gad to protection, and view with alarm tbe solid array of the democratic votes in the pres ent congress in favor o f a per sistent reduction of th e tariff; urge tbat any revision of the tariff should bo entrusted to tbo friends, not tbe ene mies of the protective system; affirm that the civil service ia a needed step to ward tbe perfeotlon of our system of government, and oxpreas tbe belief that tbe principlo should be oxtended to all b tales; demand the repeal of the law re quiring superfluous coinage o f silver do! lars, and that every citizen shall have tbe right to cost a free ballot and havo i t hon estly counted. DELAWAHR RXPCDUUAm Dover, April 18. Dolegates elected toCbicago by the atate blican convention hero are: Wash cases in this place, three in Sbenandoab, andfourinCentralia. Four deaths from it h ave thus far occurred. MO BKDRBSS FOR THEM. Waco, Texas, April 16. Numerous cases against conductors and other railroad employes on the Texas Central railway for violating the oivu * * ’* led in the U. rights aot have been dismiss* court. A DETECTrVB’S LUNCH. New Haven, April 18. Charles Spaulding, arrested on charge steaiiog jewelry, shot himBeU five times this morning, while a detective who bad him in charge was eating lunch He can not recover. A FLOOD IN MAINE. Ellsworth, Me., April 18. Union river is the highest known for twenty rears, and still rising. Another foot wilf c&uso immense damage to lum ber interests. JUST HEAR PIKE SPEAK. Leadville, April 18. A new gold field bas been discovered just west of Pike's peak. Inorediale reports of its richness are given, some saying tbe ore yields $15,000 to the ton. A tOXJTHERN TOWN SCORCHED. Monroe, Mies., Apnl 18. All tho business bouses here but three bave burned; loss $58,000. OOT THEBR OM TXMR. San Francisco, April 18. The first fast mail train from Omaha arrived loat night on time. AN OLD PRIEST DEAD. Santa Barbara, Cal,, April 18. Rev. Father Sanchez, the last of tbe pioneer Franoisean missionaries who ar rived hero in 1841* is dead. ___ A N0BLB FAMILY EXTINCT. Cleveland, April 18. lira. Frederick Vandercook, sister of General J . B. MoPherson, who was killed in ths war, died in Norwalk yesterday She was the lost of tbe family. repub tngton Hastings, John Pilling, Jfieorse V, Massey, John IL Hoffecker, of married women Tho Broadway (Now York citv) orcada railroad bill was ordered lo third reading. The bill perfecting tho eminent domain possessed by telegraph companies was passed and tho senato soon after adjourn ed. The bouse spent tho onturr day in coxa sidering tho pension appropriation bill, Nothing moro will bin dono towarcJs concluding tho tariff debate until T usrs day. AU tbe members who dcsiro to spook on tho subject ara accommodate*! tno debate will continue at least six weeks, with a hundred o r moro speeches to burden the Record Tho ropubiicmn and anti agitation democrats propose, eu soon as tbo bill ta oprn to debate, to strike out tbo enacting clause. This proposition toob prosestrotest wii! recoivd moro votes, from t p .ipoeed to succeeded in rallying oa Tuesday. E D I N B U R G U N IV E R S ITY . indication, than thoso opposed to tlio b4il Tuesd; Service! In Connection With tha Tercsn tennry—A Great Gathering. Tuo celebration of the® tercentenary tbo foundation of Edinbarg univorssty was continued yesterday. The services took placo in St Giles cathedral, wfra^h 'vos thronged witb people. Tho nniv«r sity authorities, invited guests and f«u eign delegates assembled m the old Scot tish parliaxneat houso and marched across the square to tho cathedral. A largo con- course of people witnessed the procession Tbo mealcai faculty gave a luncheon in the anatomical musoam. 8ir Alexander Grant, principal of tho university, pre sided* Many distinguished mon were present, conspicuous among whom vwtu Mr. James Russell L jwell, tno American minister. (After ths luncheon tho &tu< dents gave a dromatio entertainment the Theatre Royal. Tho degree of LL. D. was conferred npon notable visitors, including Jaoncs Roasel Lowell. DeLeaseps, Robert Rroi ing, Sir Jobn F. Lubuck, Sir William Hull, Major General Clarke, Lieutenant General Alison, Sir Frederick Leighton. Bir Jamca Pagot, John S. Billings, as sistant surgeon general United 5ta4w army; Sir William Jenner, Lord Napier, Professor Virchow, Von Rouke, Heknboltz and Goldschmidt o( Berlin, and tho poet Tennyson (m absen tia*) The degree of D. D. wn* conferred upon Professor Green o f Princeton, N_ J. A congratulatory dispatch from the Prinee of Wales was received with ap plause. The degree of LL. D. was also con ferred upon Dr. Fordyce Barker, ot Mew York, and Principal I)aw6on of Mont real. At the banquet last evening Lo well responded to the toast \Literatusrc.\ Tiie C o llins Colic* Lieutenant Danenhowrer testified beforo the house committee at Washington, yesterday, as tn his first acquaintance) with Jerome Collins. He said tbat OoJ» lins did not impress him as being an educated or scientific man. He knew only from C o IH qb ’ own statements tliat he was a member of various scientaflo societies Witness spoke of wbat bo had said to Jackson in Siberia, tbo first American he mot after tbe retreat He related two inci dents of tho trouble between htm&eif and DeLong. and said that ho bad told Jackson that he bad been uojustly treated, Ho was feeling bitterly about it at the tione, Witness would n o t say that he had bold Jackson that Collins'arrest and suspen sion wero unjustfi&ble. Witness said tbat Culiins was contin ually arguing with tho captain about lits duties, which had not been closely d e fined before the ship act out. if tfaoy had been* witness thought that thero wolud havo been no trouble* Collins showed a spirit of opposition to tho cap* tain's directions; ana h is arrest, witixeu thought, was the culmination ot a long series of little troubles and disagreement!. Collins believed tbere was a combination of officers against him. He was ■sniitdte and morbid on the subject* A s sem b ly. Tbo firat two boura wero occupied in rustling through amendments to tuo coda, moat of them of no general importance. kLr. Littlejohn introduced a bill appro priating $207,(SO to supply the deficiency In tho common school fund, also, appro priating $46,047. unexpended balance of the sum appropriated for premiums, in terest, oto., and making inveatxnonts on account of tbo common school, Unitrd States and collego land script funds. A bill wax introduced by Mr. Husted, providing that official county notices tbaJl be published io tbo two papers id OAc h county recognized as tbo principal organs of tbo two political parties. 1 lie bill was reported prohibiting tbo em ployment of cbudr en on contract work in houses o f refuge. Adjourned to Monday evening. T H E G O V E R N M E N T . CoadiUon of National ACUn oa Exported Today from Wtttthtngton. Washington, April 18. Tho houso committeo on postoffices has adopted, 10 to 1. a resolution declaring th s t it is expedient to adopt a contract system of postal telegraphy. A bill to tbia ond is to bo formulated. IN TBC SENATE, today, the «oramittee on library reported adversely tbe newspaper copyright bill; the btll providing for tho erection of a bronze equestrian statue of Simon Boli var was reported adversely and killed. Tbo senato took up the postoffice appro* priation bill. in the nocss, lbe bill limiting to two years the time in which prosecutions may be begun against parties charged with violating tho revenuo laws, was taken ap, and Mr. White spoke on the bill, assailing tbo manner in which the Springer committee had dealt with Gov. Murray's case. TBE (1B£ELY SEWARD. The secretary of tho navy bas, in ac cordance wtth tho resolution o f congress, issued n proclamation offering a reward ot $25,000 for the discovery and rescue of the party of Lieutenant Greely. THE PRESIDENTIAL SUCCESSION. Tbe bouse committee on laws agreed to an amendment to tho senate bill, provid ing for tho performance of tbe dutiee of president in case of no president or vice president, and limiting tbe time when cabinet Wiiliaxn J. 8teward, D. J . Layton. Ail are known as Blaine men, except Hostings, w h o is an administration man. Six alternates were also oboaen, one of whom, Joseph T. Bass (colored) ia administration, tl others being for Blaine. Tho resolutions adopted set forth Blaine as Delaware's choice for tbe presidency, but favor sondiog delegates to Cfaicsgo unmstcaGtod. TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS. Nashville, April 18. Tbe republican state convention here nominated by acclamation Judge Frank T. Reid for governor. Judge Horace H. Harrison and W. A. Brown wero noxnlaa ted for electors at largb. Tho resolutions adopted endorse tho administration and condemn tho tariff polioy o f tbo demo crats. Delegates a t largo wero elected to Chicago: 8. C. Hook, J. C. Napier, T. P. Cassells, W. P. BrownJow. Diitrict dele gates woro also choaon. All aro unin atruoted. It Is understood thnt tb© dele gation to Chicago stands: Arthur 17 Blaine 8, Logan 1, Edmunds 1, doubtful 3. INDIANA REPUBLICANS. Indianapolis, April 16. Tbo republican stato convention Asloct- od aa delegatM at targe to Chicago* Sena tor Harmon, Richard W . Thoxnpto! Jobn H. Baker, Morris McDonald. The. aro uninatrnotod a n d without exrprened preferences. ONE KENTUCKY DEMOCRAT. Louisville, April Henrv Wattoraon, in an address to tbe Kentucky democracy, decline* to repre sent tbam in tbo n e x t democratic conven tion. Ho says tbat bo can soo no reason why ho ahouid p u t upon himself the sacrifices and responsibilities of a amice wbich at all points would b e dull c u lt and thankless. TOREK OHIO DISTRICTS. Columbus, April 18. Tho seventh congressional disfcrtct re publicans sends a Blaino a n d a Shcrtnan man. Tbs nineteenth diatrict send* two Blaino men. A HiaUOAN DISTRICT. Detroit, Apnl 18. The republican convention of the vev onth disinct elected John I ’. Sanborn aad H. B, Noble delegates to the Chicago convention. Sanborn's preferonce ts for Blaine. Noblo's ta unknown. SOME DUTLER DELEGATES. Vineland. N. J., April 18. Representatives of tbo national labor party for the first congressional diitnct have elected as delegates to tho national convention of tbo greenback labor party at Indianapolis, delegates imtnxctcd for Bailor. MOIUB OF THR &AMK Elizabeth, N. J , April 18. Washington L. Hope and Harris Mc Farland are elected delegates t o tho In dianapolis national convention. They favor tho nomination of Butler. SOME DEMOCRATS FOR BUTLJEIL Lowell, Mass., April 18. The democratic delegates elected here to tbe state convention oro generally in structod to vote for delegates to tbe national convention wbo wilt support General Butler for a presidential norm- BaUoS. A DISTRICT NEARER IMfeS. Plattaburg, N .Y , April 18. Tbe republican convention of tbo S lat congressional diatrict have elected e Congressman Hammond and Georgo Cahoon, delegates to Chicago. Both a re for Arthur. Judge Albert Hobbs ia named for presidential elector for tbia district. New York, April 18. George WiUiom Curtis, having been beaten as a delegate by tb e machine pol tfcians, so called, at the Richmond coun ty (Staten Island) convention, ho haa been elected delegate to Chicago by tbe republicans of tbo first oongp-pssmnal district, at Jamaica, L. I . ; John M. Crane is his colleague. Tlio alternates chosen aro Judge Thomas Young a n d ex-Senator John A. King. An effort to insti a c t delegates to oppose Arthur excited a stormy discus sion and was not successful. A rail call of delegates resulted: Edmtxnds 23, Blaine 9, Arthur 2, Grant 2, and Wash burn 1. COMMERCIAL. M I L L I N E R Y . MARKET GOSSIP. Tbe San Francisco Ohrouicie, in & copious re view ot the situation, says: “Tbo rocont crista iu wheat bad its origin In Kuropo during the short-, crop year of issi-sa. Tho world’s wheat dellclen-! ’ naturally led to higher pilces 1n England, and _teae tu turn to clean-swept granaries lu export ing countries. But, to keep pace witb an inereas- Mrs. Travel ed tonnage movement, tho granaries were swept a lUUej .00 haje. aoa tne result was an over-sup ply in Grout Britain, whioh was carried into issv as—a year of big harvests, and paiUcularly ln the eastern states ana India, ln addition to carrying her usual reserves, England was compelled to take over a surplus ot ^cuo.ww quarters ln issi-ss, a surplus ot q,ov 0 ,qoo quarters in and or i,ot<o, ouu quarters In the urut threo months of 1Ss3-&4. ooe a t ....................... making ah excess ol 7,ooo,ooo quarters, or so il o,ouo bushels, of whioh a portion has gone into con sumption. England’s great inducement m loading up in was the expected wheat deficiency In 1SS3-U, consequent oa poor harvests lu Europe and the eastern states, vrnore a shortage cf ioiir 'wo,£W occurred. What upset her calculations is the harvest in AustraJta. combined with theahlp- untessthe CuiUortrla fatmer ootalus a falrpaylsg ........................ *op IbSI, Mice tor hts coming bonanza w&oal cr of Contest o n Postal Cards. A gentleman in Boston, whose sister Uves in another city, has been engaged in a rivalry with her as to which should succeed in writing the longest message om an ordinary postal card. His sister took her first innings, and sent him cord with a communication of 714 words upon it. He \saw” th'i effort and went over it with a message containing 1,003 words. Thereupon she prepared herself for mighty effort, a n d ho received a postal cord from her containing a letter of 1,528 words, a ll perfectly and beftatlfuily writ ten, and possible to be read aa it was writton, without the aid of a magnifying gloss—although in truth tho effort ia somewhat trying. He ia now in doubt whether he had better attempt to carry on tho contest any further, b u t will probably acknowl edge himself defeated. T b e Man W b o T a l k s M uch, Wo want to say a word to you who make a living with your tongue. You certainly must have a clear, strong vuice to engage yoar listeners. Dr. Thomas' Edoctrio Oil for sore throat, colds, and boaraonees it unexcelled. Use and ad mire. \Th© Dead Line,” Many old soldiers remember \tbo dead lino’ta t AnderBonvtlle. It was a mighty dangerous neighborhood. Dyspopsia, biliousness, and liver and kidoey discas ea aro full of perils for tbe sick, but Bur dock Blood Bitters aro a certain remedy Sold everywhere. OlasEt Glass, Glass. AU aixeiof window glass at llomer II Rloe'a drug storo. A Bad Caso. Only thoeo who havo Buffered from the effeota of piles realize tho torture which tho writer of tbe foUowing letter endured Ono and one-half boxes of Otimore'tf Pile Specific cured mo of the piles of 25 5 oara* standing, after using a good many lfferent remedies without any benefit You d o oot know bow graceful I am. A. C. Uouan, Blackberry,, 111. Gilmore s Pile flpectflo never foils t<> e! A. C. Uouan, Black! 1 foot a cure Sold by IL H. Rice. A 2 1 US EAJT E.Y TS, ^yATEBTOWN MUSICAL finO l Easter Concerts. WASHINGTON HALL WEDNESDAY.THCRSDAT AND FRIDAY E FIXINGS. A p r i l IGthy 17ih a n d IHth , 1884 mocipttJ wart* to be performed fiftXiin vi \ 8 p r t n c .\ B e o w e t v ••tt'ouuB or*«aert*m. ••nr Mrodftlstttia's * Wtipirgis Night.\ Uotraod a Dabylonl WttTC.** Ala > selections from GoonoCv “Hedemptton. Uio famous “Ttlbo-cbora^fti' from Hoblosteio •'Towew of BttbeL*' miscellaneous eolos, orrhosti Dumbera to. Tbe eotoista, wun tno number* sssignej in. m ir(U be ttQQoaorcd to tfie Inrmis The orcbafrm an Unpnrtani f^atore tt «iu tw> Itrvsr sod more oflkiont tban toy evpr oo^«ge*l try the eocletj naQptofora The nouns win bo ica trj 1UL CD AS. REICOUNO, bqotjo I U. b fiam Montreal, assisted br Mr. jrsar ...................... of L <»gilrQ»bO»y i. A kiss M. D tt estfcroot, solo pianist. Seasoi Udreca. admitting to ell tbe«« rnorerts with reserved seats, H oo each. Slogde Uotete with reserved srau for ear b -->t cort 60 cents rarb Bcaaon tickets win be on sale st ruittoodon md bolder* of samo may reserve thetr seats oo Monday morning. April r Single Tickets o n sale a t Chi/ten LADIES ADMIT TED TO D l U FREE. HAS lllTUUNED FHOU NSW YOBK WITH ALL TO* Novelties in E a ts a n d Bonnets, ments from India aad uie Hue crop prospects . . Europe sad America, has led to lower prices than at any ume since 1&51 Tbe result is the ruin or orlppUDg of English wheat operators, and severe lasses by wbeatapecuiat jra overywnero. The suatatumg power of Ameilean and Kurt pe on operat >r» is now reduced; hocce tho present low pricos in London and t'bl. ago. W heat lit a good speculation when selUng below tho average cost ai production tn Kuropo. So far the bulk of the loss has fallen on European speculators, pro ducers and ship owners. it has sea rely touched the American, Australian, orevonthe Indian farm er. When Jubn RuM reluses to pay a fair prico for fcJs bread tho British shipowner has iu a great measure t j make up tor the drilcleucy Except in the ovent of a tonnage conspiracy, as lu S'l, Flowers, ■5 Feathers , Ri bbonSf Laces, Ornaments , Trimmings , i® will insist on paying only a hare Uvtne rato fur Its transportation 1 1 Europe, hut by . that timo tho wheat ousts will be at an end, English sticks will hare fallen ta thoir ordinary level, the bug bear of Indiancompeuuon will be better under stood, and a new set of speculators will havo en tered the marktiL It la he hopftd mere will bo plenty of room for fair freights ns well as for fair pr.ces. aad that consumers, producers and ship- ownoritnay all be happy together. Tbo Chicago groin nuriu’t < are under high pres sure loday, wheat advancing a* cents, com 8 cents.luce yeaterday. Hay wheat aoil'ng at his- May torn 6*s- Receipts today: 9 t o. a wh^af, la ‘ cars Cbrn. A conu med expm movement la reported at iho sea board, and ire© ihlpments from lue primary west ern market a. A maurla! raJuct'on la tho visible supply is predicted for tbo w eet. Fromtnentgraln receivers say that the invisible supply has Deen largely over-estimated. Tbu far mem' gran one* weiu emptied Ust tad snd winter when prices wore f5 cents per bushel higher than at present. N o v e lties i n H a n d k e r c h ie fs, N K W Y O Itli. M A K IiK T . N E W V u l l l t . A p r il la . l- 'l Cotton - l>uli, upa u \ Futures steady Apil U «; May n bi. June li.tfd, July li ul Fluur— itrceipta arc ‘O. oo Oblv: sa.ca lO.iRUbbla., bupcrttbe btate ana vvtsu-rn a.ci>4a.vs common to thuiee extra sixteS .au,- d*» west ern 1 . iu.40.5o; do It. 11. ri. 3.»K£Auu; common to Minnesota extra A '.t^C :s per barrel By® Flour—Heavy hales <jo Darrels at S.40® 3,00. \ ¥ h r « t - t i p t o e d easlc* now h i g h e r ttecelptfl i:a,'u». tutlus iSL'O*' N o 1 re u May iv>,u<>' i n j u L f 104,4‘utj! a i i .u u o do J u l y 105^14 HM; r a t* ™ do t s . o v d>i f-epl ludx ily i — M n n rn * u o o l a i o is q u o ted a t Mj)13l <* ** * .Nu 1 1 cUutda 0 . 4 UJ. OOtfradc Da? l e y —ou s t C a iU 'la sb a A- i . C o r n H igher [gtirr Rhlpmeot-twen* saice T3VU' Du . 41U 4 S’J>,'4ei s Date— Mnn. t.cceipta 4.1 ono bu,. sales ;■»,* 0J b u . 4 U 4 - '. *-K4t> . No 1 June V Fork—Wvale 1 C 71 UeeX-uuht L a r d — F inn. h U Hotter - a d e OUauao—.<#' 3 & 8uxmr—t'ruihed I\* ft powdcml graauiatfd 1 s Knc»~i-K9'5'tt Fetroleum —4 rude r n-*tce»1 A V Tallow-1'', liny—roptiti*;. s 4ual*r»«>icfr Clovur UttW Bieady Coel - \V«m leather— Firm liaeoui w’-t •*» via \ S S Wool -4 Uli’l DutLiViUC ■oee 1<M^ k puiieo :<4< h u r ivqms . ua»«LiH«*d MONKY \N I> H i t K 'l i . ’4. NKW U>UK. Apnl I* 11 U p tu -lumey utnhanged at H44 mrnts are straJj Muck* urecuiar lho rmiowtng qu<daUons tm uioee rBtabitihcd by ba1<*q on iho -’second lioanr yesterday and Uio “ Ftrtt Huaru l day. trhl. to latler gras priivie at It o deck thta boon. Now s s . . •MA «n? >0uni ra reg t ratral 1 ‘mtQc nrrts iKinvrr t u o unu.de r-.n «* Sno i>w*»ind3 Kansas a nuicL t ooetis Vrwt snon- Klvea. . N-rthf-ni 1’Ktflc FirstA.. I aluu Uru* ix o d urantA. . sit'kiD’j Kuala _ AtUma rinn-as Alieri f •* kxpv*sv 1 aattda v m n - ru i *-ntrul Iowa ivutrul f Oi-lflr .. (bmnpnakr S ’ 14 » htrsufo * ' • • u d o do p r » rrrvl (ble«iP» UuriJftgU-.i • q x 'h rj < -d . out* & l i ' v ■ ipre.xitil > f»t»m dai tt • !w « e 4r»* tt M u ds *5 Urtaw xrv X l*- • kan * ru* Pcnvtr a iao _ ine Brtr prt'trrmi hannibui tt m J ow .- • d o r |rm > l Illinois»entnri Indlanapr-Us. Hiom.t-g-O'O t v\ Kaoaas < 1«*s as latte Ore taa.o * « v *at ■ • t Uanhaltaa & r »mi Mrtroaoiitaa hirr^:«^i . Hicni^an'«*-*r : __ , UUw«uk<- ............ .. » % Ut£.ara£* !i i u ' do vtsaoun i«<r- Met • * t * « Naanri •. 4 b»i» v Npw Jrr rj - * Dire No*Vh»?T. •%* ’.tr do dt. , . • V<o 1 , ra d*» do I r, r»-■ .Sew ¥ora * . New ) .rt. ■ hU Co>J :•( fi*rd. (OOt$(A (OO H 3 S 4 1 1 3 H 11X1,41301* 11 a Mtia t i t w i l l . OGSd . M 'l! ft*'. lOTttAlOttt# lIQ H A lriit 107 $4107n t t d « * i i a - . . . is i *a 1 3 1 do a no «o \4 ao 1 1 «• t i A 7 4 3? l t «4 n 143 4<*A O' ^4 0 30 4 . .... IOO 4 1 OS 1 1 7 * 4 1 1 0 I & S 4 10 sot, A 30*4 AA A 3St\4 3« h ***** s*% ... ISSNulLOft .nn l 0 s>d >0 ITU I5a«4 ia*% O is* n s ^ 4 7 4 40% 41 * 414 IO) f*IO* _ . « 0 o« SO ••i 3 0 « , a 30 , .... I« \4 14 1 SS X ST (to , « s I \ I n i,« j l N o v e lties i n H o s iery, N o v elties i n Laces, N o v e lties Ot Lace Collars, N o v e lties i n the netv L a c e Capet, Novelties i n F a n c y L i n e n Goods, N o v e lties i n L a d ies % C h ild r e n ft a n d Infants* F ine H o s iery , N o v e lties i n L a d ie s * N e c k w e a r a n d R u c h ingt. Veiling* o f a ll k i n d s . ••JVtma* V e iling” f o r M o u r n in g Veils. K i d a n d S ilk Gloves. Novelties i n a l t k i n d s o f F a n c y Goode. Mme. DBMORESrS R E L I A B L E Patterns! 'P o r tfo lio o f F a s h ion'’ IB cents, •• W h a t to W e a rn IB cerett. P a ttern s f r o m tO t o S O ceiite. A'l teal pastnud on receipt or price, ind Monthly * Monitor of Fashions” trco. dialogues M r. a n d M r s . I. A . TRAVEK, 4 Paddock Arcade. Rew Attractions 4 1 (»1 Roller Skating Rink. I taXe pleasure in annouseing «o the Public tnat I havs opened a Roller Mmting lUntt in Apollo Hall. -jfl ' ... . .. lo make >h® sport enjoyable 10 a'l wno may <^wn& PRICES AdnsSsslcn te Rinfe Hkstsn^ ___ If I furolte ssateq ft errata extra. i«c ................... lOe. oflacors may perform their duties to twelve months. After that period he absll issue a proclamation for a special election. She S o u g h t a n H o n e s t Living. St. Louis, April 18. Miss Cora Weber, sited 15, of Atchison, Kansas, left the Convent of Visitation, in this city on Wednesday, Ioaving a letter addressed to her mothor, in which she said she was going to drown herself. Sho had broken ono of the strict roles of the convent (what one ia not known) and had been punished for it. It waa generally feared she had drown ed herself, until thiB morning, when tho loiice fonnd hor a t a respectable private louse, where she engaged yesterday as a servant, A M ieJiigan M u rder. East Tawas, Mich., April 18. Jake Katterman, who is under arrest on suspicion of being concerned In the masked robbery of the Srbolz family, bss made s full confession. Ho states that William Reynolds and William B. White were his associates in the crime, snd he tells bow it occurred and resulted in the fatal shooting of Soholz snd his son. All three o f those shove named are now in jail. MINOR DISPATCHES. Utft His**Usnsoix* Mtws trom -All Qnmr- Ur., S b c C o u ld n ’t S t a n d I t Philadelphia, April 18. The countess Itaconski, after being convicted, was taken to the jail, where she attempted lost night to commit sui cide with arsenic. Iler condition this morning is dangerous. Cigar*. tit &he t general verdict (hat ihe fined to be found in the city liao of eig«n _______ Felt’* Court-st. d rag star*. rte s t S h e r i f f D a v id s o n ’s Caso. Albany, April 18. Tha governor states that no charges against Sheriff Davidson of New York havs ever been made to him. Thit wss said in course of a conversation upon the insufficiency of tbe evidence sgsinet Davidson in his trial at NewYork, which haa resulted in his scquitts). New Orlean), April 18. The honse builders' union bos ordered a strike. Work will probably stop at noon, on tho exposition building. A S T R A N G E Q C A R H E L . Atlanta, April 18. There is a great feud between the fol lowers and opponents of the Negro incen diary, Clark, in Middle Georgia. Two churches havo been burned by t h e Clark men. A BAILnOAP P tT R C H A B E - Dubuquo, April 18. It is officially announced that the Chicago and Northwestern railroad has purchased all the Blslr railroad interests in northwestern lows. D O W N nf T H E M S S . Pocahontas, Vs., April 18. Twenty-six more bodies have y tsterday and today been brought o u t of t h e mine, leaving only s few moro y e t to b e found. A ET T D D IN F L O O D . Rome, Ga.. April 18, A great flood haa come suddenly upon this town; the water is upon t h * second floors of most of the business houses, The water and gas works are disabled. M O S T O A I U I Y T B U P L A I N IN S I O H T . Austin, Texas, April 18. The governor has issued a proclama tion ordering tbe enforcement o t the law in border counties against carrying con cealed weapons, which h a a becomes com mon practice on account o f hostile incur sions of Indians. SK A IX P O IIN T B X iS. Marshall, Texas, April 18. Smallpox Is spreading here. Bsven more cases are reported today. Five deaths have occurred, s m a l l p o x i h r a n n w L U N i A . Ashland, F a , April 18. Smallpox hss apparently sweurtd a xMisty. Ai It. B. Adams, Propr. GENNET’S Popular Light Weight FLEXIBLE BRIM $ 3 .0 0 Hat is the neatest out this spring New \ 0,^ nt»tsw * rr^r.i Ohio ft uuiartte 4 a • *i* m ,f. mtf Itu'iQi.' y*i. 1 JilRUQ IYj)\' ' ar Kmuli tl llOcOitw f 4 ilyiji I o * 1*1.*.. 1 st L» M,st« do r d> An (Jo *tr •■t I*VI do -lo pr**- -t f*RH. H im rtisitls C ••I Tn* * 4 itmanff _ do do prrjprPM . . Par»^«- i tilr.n !*a. i/lc i on/ } m 'VffitXsNh. I U-uit 4 l‘a> _ d/v dry .ht [r fsvyrvwl Ws»I *. Fappn 4 t n a K- J \•-storn i oivi* > i v a . r. prpfrrrivl « prv* IU S 4 65 3«S«* • »*« I4 1 V A 1 4 ) 414 «U1<* 7H 4 ' S I&H4 10 3 H a 9 i o * i a o * i?\ 4 om I f t ' , - l« S 4 7 ^ 4 4HH I I I i4 1 11 4 0 ’,s* «OS litig 4 IO % I .41 90 . 94H-4 9 4 S 40 «/4 40 91 0 1 1| . U5H<4 R3% 1 1 3 \ # 1 1 3 % 0.1 <4 0 3 * . 10V<4 31 91l«ft 0 9 ^ I7 t» a ITS G9*4 OD* r.o a oo . O v a 10 1 0 * 4 I I I o s id o ni’. d 07* CTftCAUt) M A R K K L > 111* AUtl Apm I ft. Alihl'Ott®* Tester luj fh»- maric«*t i .a<-d tt© toHovintt ■I’UAAtiau-i -.n ‘’ru! ts'nM tfhwii o r o Oom P o r t lA rd A pr Mar 3X't 5’S 59 # in\f 65 99* '«■ r*' • ”-S sflS FuUgwiic t4 iao r» pTf’ '1 the ra47fc**t ap fo v 0 ’rinru tnd a 7 1 hp opf*o »>7 on h a r - p ttaft a.»Fiid«l with m n - Rlderabio px -ttornent ar-1 p t ir w nhoirwl Rtmog UpwanJ 1 f.»Jt !•■*> T raJU»c in whf*al aod enrn v a » a m ax i’t i.<-a'* May wfteat oprofd 6* , fta *1 r sse »• bai fr l' »«■ *3 -* Ju ij wheat gnid at •O* MitycMrti j VUj p*.-k 16.' M a rU m lfti’ Millinery, Variety HAIR STORE, XO , lIG P U B L I C SQ U A R E . J u s t r rr tiT f d a tino assortm e n t of B ifr J T « t f«nsisung a t 841 * 10 ^ 0 . L u c t r v u i d Opera W avra, 4i®o th/* o e v s ty lr s o i F l a f i j U figtvx ssA rftdon w » t * . Pm Pffrfretionft. lYXjoettett *fid P in O Qurcta, Rfritchre tu ail grades and fthftftra ih^d.M 9 Q s$a£h£dft2sd!aefiky& aod rnom aoa. <)oid aod Blond* F cwOcra ror Um- au ic u l use ALL KINDS O F HAIR WORK, »N- < I r h 'N r i HAIR JKW ELRY MADE TO ORDER A opYf arrival of onraeta in d Hoop Skirtx Trlm toM and f o trim m e d H a ll afid Bo&aeti. t> gvther wlih w in trr n o c k , w iu ba sold it reduced p n r e s to raariro rgem tor f p rin g foodo. t u n nod BCO. N o 2 6 P u b lio Square. J O H N J . D. PRIM JRAUe rust A.S W B *f |ft(/BX*l A S F r i f 'A , • »'L 1 ITT. April Ift >— ■.■00 a m —(tpenod o* 4: xa*’ £> p ro. 07l| ( INf IHNATI. April if W b lakw y — Flrro Sales a t : J5. Pet rnttu p. m. 35 S D o o r m a t s - rnr« rnma - nf Kellogg <c Put ton u CANNEP FRl'TT an 1 Maplo 9yrap— at Kollngg tt Paif'n’8 OARPES HKKDq I.kiV” 'ssorimpni - at KriiingjjA imtinn’R. W A N T E D . 1 1 7 * ANv B O —A com potent g i n to do general T v Housework. Inquire »t No. ?o M assoy-st aiTrdtr firm hold in this county. Drora or* 19 ANTKI> — At S4 Araenal-at. 4 few boarders can Ue accom m o d ated w ith d e slranie rooms, a few t a b l e boarders w u l o e taken. 8i-dtf F O R S A L E O R TO R E N T . T H * P K O P K B T T known a s tho Bxcnancn Hotel, In t h i s city, la offered for salo or rent. For parUcul&rs Inquire o n tho p rem ises a m a s w J. P . SYMoNDs. Proprietor. F o r salsc on t o bbnt-dom o and lot No. ft. BakBT-ftt Essy terms wiu ho given it “ ‘“ before rented. For particulars inquire of teTV'dfl _________ M. 3. HOBait, HBskewt F O * l*LB OK BKNT—New housa corner ot Sherman and Baker-et. Tho house is a mqaex one ana just finished. For particulars In. quire ol J. J. Lamon. ______ mu;dtf diauu . mi tn K» nf r'Yfli/ f i — rat K p llngg ti D a tin n 'a . MKKTIR'l I N K-JapiGfU’ llnsdticho ture— at RcUogg 4 Put/ in'-i Expected. Wbat every oco^ftji^THftX Uit “Splendid Square Parlor Store\ APPOLLOV A ftfft - N pvt flapply- at K nllogg & Duitan’s. FINEST and m o at prfrfcct s t o v e lo t n e m itfceL FERGUSON’S QHIQK CTK. r FERGUSON’S QUICK CURK Ilr’f/'tnmci.l.-.J l.j ti.o **rj- 1 1 '•’l-t* IX oi f xt \ifl.- sj ri A T.m-« N 1 ,11 I) plnss M I) Trvy.V Y npJ»«ft» «r*, fl« Wf-ll nq l y ntni>y ritiyv»nn rtlr 1 .AIH’ « « r orb ft* liUvty fn f,lfT, t |, (1j>( , rofi. r, Q« • ..f„ |,r«re f ,r f* f i'ifi1, -r • ivnju'w.'r <-f »l-ki gpr«-<nf r/-uK*»!v tv I • i rr'i / r r- «i lu th>- 1 »-nii oa rx-'.-i 'ijnl »*nr U> ( ta it si* |* ( A I .t , A N D S E E T H E M . GATES & SPRATT. -i- • f tn , rv-l Wilder's Discovery. 1 KH'i JI/ t j - j . Greatest Blood Purifier over discovered. P R I C K O N E D O L L A R F U M R U . SOLD AT THE CBOWNKR BOVBM. _ s1T;dlW F o b i a l r —n m u e a n d lot containing ab o u t fo o f f tcro s o t land s itu a ted a t No. t e uoffoen- s p a s E f S FOIt SALE, nouaoond Lot No. 6 Main-st, p O B T H A I T PAUrtlNG Theodore Gegoux, Pleasant iocs U od . with large shade nets in over il Publio .Square. Portrait! saw front, hail aero ofTend, g o o f wen water, large to ®n. crayon sad , IHSSS l ^ ® <21 SA .•»!?*. £iuSv, M ifnjteTV ^ a U S w r^ works oTwt, ______ , ,.„j afrtiics, Dluaift,, i For p a r t i m i s r a I n q a tr e a t xi P riiinF I ? F. T. Drwis TH E TIM TPO DAILY TIMB3 C cOiowios Places . adamft-F. H- Lowis po cabin—-£[; W.Moo Oarthseft— H - f Gouvemeur—J. M. H Union Koirs co.—iL ~hdeZ£* ivR d 1LT1TCD* or OB8IHYA ^FRlP-H' A F B . 18, a t t r . u . ratlU f i W *' _ .,.n K.rernar . weis'iit\ te e baroinet m i c i e d “O n l l n ary Fu. s. creut. however, to. /.honjuol winds to NIC, rather Heavy but mac neraturo continued »b< «Qd has c o n s iderably r tion haJ bad (knottier ' lowa^d renewal. Tne local d n t u aro I jfoatuer umorrow, rorecosis lo c a l rains lo 1 uxver l-**ke reglo: S a w ietiuay b e Tinted •{’he 1V«J>1 »aac- ....-btnrfluDbai .UatSfltiUd) wearier a Middle siaios, but n ot hake regions tofflorrox LOGA1 B o y s 'B c h o o l suitf Youths' spring 8\ tro l . CbiM^u's aliurl Central. E x t r a i‘h j u ‘0 cue a t K T. S m i t h '* . B u t tr i c k 'r t lh-liae May at Sanford & TbolU it*«>f »pitc th e G rand C o n tra m a n y h a n d s o m e st T b e p lace to t a t th e m w t<> ht»adi|u: m g , tho 11 r a n J Lei T h u novu t-n'/'O m o u rning h a u , o > tw found a t Mr. a i F i r r m e u , to tin* y o u r B[inog u u i t a t >o t * fur y o u r rotni d a t e ut t b a prfse trum p e t. A l l iv w h iu g tu v< lh o lire o o m p a n y tru a ip e t t o hoprcb* B n a im e r & Uioa pur^hufit i Luiotc i ' lar's jm rcK r w give T in w a r e J u s t r e c e i v rd, i dinner p a ils, pn v I gad nearly overy 1 cheap M t h e 33c. a Source Tbera a r o m a n thceo \ ho are ingt fiOjd.a'Il Blood D l profit in e v e r y w a 1 brtltl _5th surely, apx whlcli is sajring a A fiplr'ndid offe J elegant and fashio: I bamisumcsC goods I this lot hy mall fo I tfanlun (elegant, I Tidy iilor&l uoaigx I Gossamrr liandke -tulic Chroai } A- I Go., B u f f a lo , N. Y C l a i r v o y a n t K Wi*an> v uiilt’d c pees suffering for ic dise&fto w h i c h t best r o i f i i c a l skill, o u t little o r ho tx obvuus, t h e cai n&vo iieen gucsoci en*tan w h o ran e it h e r of mul l i>r an y quretait*, a n it lias dtsanucd w o u ld h a v e any e T h o s u r o * i u fttt< methud (»f pnidi founJrd »»n a /a w be mxputtei. V of ecroitiLx. consu o f the h e a r t , llvoi organic diseoso Dr. BuUerflcld w house, W a t o r t o w r dxy, A p r i l 23 a n d Rulla: h a v e th e finest caftu* r* » r y d c a tr s o i The ohI rehabl [k u tftvn ttnprow I iBd ix now ax it I ftel ed rf/nv fiitt /. lertis a n d defy j «f tfiucn in use in I feet u t ^ f a n i m . ] Move Trutfe StnM Rcftil. ponder I Cemps lialsam 1 1 is conceded by a icelan y n r tp a r Thi | compiot© Throat i pmonx affliited I caso-I'onsumpti lief, and in tht* r mancnt curo I thomed II. E t monoy t o nnv jv fourths of n N>ti [50c. and $t Vr \ F a r t Wo I'rudc-tamani mend f iiJojorp* i biRhlr t h a n any tino id tho ttrort rich liN**>d, jg th t r rt'rn for me wl. • f o r all t w*- u«n i t (s a p Rtr 1 ifppbj rerti ed with the con mnro's Aroniati taiion i d pronoi other remedy * the purposes fo W m. B, 8 n I'residentt; A rrapapere are ffotai. caused by enrj rase is tte r go ttiihout iroam: ttU1liKt>ATanci l«Ci Cou|h Ca i wtit pro and con &ner reeling lho c IV sale by (t E A The host line j wgyg in slock where good go : be had. Exac and you wfll C Ttfo Soles Everybody t is tho best bia slippers, rubb our goods. A C The Btrongc shoes a t Klua bide &fi comp offer y o u our prices. An The best &n street. Fall HB1 N7.EI churcb, Wcdif- hr t b e rector, i ileli -* llemxetiniin ai both of Wateri Lm iffw o r Mr. C. I much said S jrap, and ; ita trial. C pletely. Iu bs recomme O. L. tt Lungwort 6 proved a i promptly b and theref< Wquences t geatlon, inf rooommetxi 25 differ nnhogoay Zimmerm:
