Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1881, Page 2

N BT \p‘\“\ > Oma hia Dilp VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY APRIL 19, 1881 Established 1871, "MORNING EDITION, L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS, This Week W Will Offer 1 CASE CHILY’S HOSE at 25c and 35c per Pair, ‘Worth 50c and 60e. Also 1 CASE Ladies’ Silk Clock Bal- briggan, Regular Made, At 25c a Pair. This is a KARE BARGAIN of which it would be well to take advantage, ONE CASE LADIES' ASSORTED FANCY HOSE, At 25c a Pair, Thess areall New Designs and FAST COLORS. We Also Offer: Ladics’ Hose at And up to - LADIES’ HJ; AND SiLK At RUINOUS PRICES. 1 Case Gent'’s Half Hose At 35¢c per Dozen. ONECASE Gent’s Fancy Half Hose, Regular Made and Fast Colors, at 25¢ a Pair. These Hosears worth, and have never been sold forless thaa 40c We are displaying a very Large and Elegant Assort- mwent ot GENTS HALF HUSE, At Prices that SURPRISE EVERYONE. Don’t Fail to See these Goods, L. B. WILLIANS & SONS “Cash Retailers,” Engravers and Jewelers, REIGHTON BLOCK, [} lsPRINGSTOCK JUSTINI WHIPPLE, M'MILLEN & GO Daimond Setters, ELECTRIC BRIEFS. ‘Spocia) Dispetcbes to The Bee. At Sandwich, TiL, the high water has overflown many of the works of the Sandwich manufasturing company and thrown ou: of employment over two hundred hands, who with pampr, buckets and ditching aro lowering the woverflow. Laave of absence for two months grom April 1, has bhen granted to Ticut.-Col. Frederick D, Grant. Itis Bis intention to resign his etsf posi- tlon ou tho first of June pext. Scott & Holstone's flouring mill on Minnesota Point, burned yesterday moraing. _Lors, §60,000 1t 1s moderstood that Walter Stan- ley, in his report to the Canadian government, estimates that & double Jine tunnel esz bo built under the St. Lawrence at Montresl for £3,000,000. At Worth, near Chicago, William Russert. about 43 years of age, was ran over and terribly mangled by the cars. Pieces of his body were sirewu slong for & querter of a mile. @o0a Prospects for Eanging Bpocial Dispatch to Tux Bx Nasuviiue, Teon., April 19—1 ». m.—A Winchester special to The Ban- mner, says: The motion for a new trlal in thecase of Jobnand Cleero Poe,coa- Vioted of murder in the first degree, ‘was to-day overraled by Judge Wil- Namson, who centenced them to_bs hanged on_the 17th of June. The defendsuts have appealed to preme court. The sheriffatarted with hem for Nashvills as soon as the sen- jence wss pronounced for fear they might bo Iyuched by the people, of Tesoued by their friends, as ramors of both have been circulated. " ENDYMION DEAD. Death of Lord Beaconsfield Last Night. He is Conscious to the Very! Last, The Career of This Brilliant Man. Forty-Two Years Leader of His Party. Srecial Dispatch to Tho Bes. Loxpox, April 19—1 a. m.—Lurd Beaconefield died very calmly as 6 o'clock this moraing. Three physi- clans were in attendance, beside Lrd Ruwton. Lord Beaconsfield was per- fectly comscious to tho last. [Bevjamin Disracli, Earl of Bea- consfieid, was born in London De- cembar 21, 1805, and was thersfore past his seventy sixth yaar. He wai of Jewich descent, his grandfsther, afier whom he was named, having sottled In Eogland io 1745. The name “Disraehi” was adopted by his ancestors, when in the fiftoenth cen- tury, they found refaze from the Spanish Ingalsition in the Vesetisn republic. What nsme they bore in Spain is not known. His father was an eminent litora- teur, aud the dead ear] was firat in- tended for the law. He remained in the study cf it for three yeare, after which he traveled on the contineat, and returning, at the age of twenty wrote *“Vivian Grey.” This won for bim immediste distinction. He then undertook a trip to the cast, and in six years after his first novel, or in 1831, sppeared “The Youag Duke,” followed next year by ‘‘Contarini Fleming.” Then came ‘“The Wen- drous Tale of Alroy” and “Ths Rise of lekander” in 1833; reveral p.litical psmphlets in 1834, *'A Vindication of the Eaglish Constitution” in 1635, “Ranoymede” and “Henrietta Tem- ple” in 1836, “Venetia” in 1837, “Count Alarcos” in 1839, ““Conings by” In 1844, *‘Sibyl” in 1845, “Ixion in Heaven” and ‘‘Taucred” in 1847, “Lothate” in 1870, and “Zndymion” 101880, s ficst novel was as great a3 the last, and the stories are con- structed on mach the same priuciple. This is his lilerary record. The period between ““Tancred” and ‘‘Lo- thair” — 23 voars—was the most ve portion of his political career. His political carcer began st High Wycombe, in Buckinghsmshire, in 1832, He appesred as a radical { political conspirators, Austria” and | | Russta would take stringent moasures | of precantions azainst passengess and | goods from the United States. | The Prince and Princes of Wales opened the first national tishery exhi- bition at Norwich to-day. Thers was a large atiendance and much interest was felt in the dieplay, both on ac count of its novelty and tho effect it is believed it will have on fish culturein Grest Britian. Samples of all edible and all ornamental fish were shown. The czar has cruntermanded the order forthe erection of additional fortresses on the German frontlers. A dispatch from Rome states that the rumor of the formation of & new cablnet composed of members of the right, is without foandation. An Athens dispatch says there is graat excitement in Greece over the quasi acceptence by the governient of Turkey's terms of eettlomeat of the boundary question, snd a roysl decree has been issned calling out the whole population cspabls of bearing arms. PLAYING AT WAR. Bpecal Dispaten to Taw Bax Lospos, April 19—1 . m.—The annual review and sbam fight of vol- uateer troops came off with great eclat st Biighton yesterday. The weather was brilliant, and great crowds of peo- ole from London and other cities at- tended. The programme did not dif- fer materially from programmes of other yeers, but it wes splendidly carrled out, and created great enthu- siasm on the part of the spectators. STILL WATCHING THE STUDENTS. Spacial Dispatch to The Bee. Sr. PererssoRG, April 19—1a. m. —Of the two hundred avd four stu- dents charged with yiolating tho rales of the university here, cighteen were sentenced to cxpulsion, seventy-one to remain under atzcst for several days, one hundred were reprimanded and tifteen acquitted. THE MONETARY CONFERENCE. Bpocta! Digpatch to The Bse. Pamis, April 19—1 a. m—It is doubtfui whother the English and Ttalizn delegates will bs preseat at the baginning of the mouetaiy conler- ence. A few days’ adjournment will probably follow the inaugaral epsech of M. Maguin, the French minister of finance. THE FEANCO TUNISIAN MUDDLE, Panis, April 19—1 —An_ Al giers dispetch says the situation there preseuts a serious sspect. Seven thousand Tunisian troops have started for the frontier. The report :hat the Khroumis bad submlited is declared to ba witheut foundatlon, aud is not believed here. The reid of the Khroumis, hitherto reported, is now resolved into an un- succescful attempt mado by them to backed by Hume and Bulwer. Daniel 0'Connell refused tindorse him. He anced 0'Con- nellas “a bloody traitor.” To thin 0'Councll afterwards replied that, for aught he knew, Disracli might bs “he true heir-at-law of the impeni- tent thiet who dlsd on the cross’ For this Disrasli challenged Motgan ©'Connall, but the challonge was not tler to O'Connell (Dantel) hs wrote: “We shall meot at Philippt, whero L will seiza tho opportunity of infl:oting castigation for the insults yon have lavished cn me.” Finally he was elected in 1837 to the first parliament of Quoen Vic- toria's reign. His first speech was & donuncistion of O'Connell, but it was a failore, and e was laughed down. Ha closed say- ing: “Ishall sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me” He kept his word two years later. In 1839 he married the widow of Wyadham Lowi She brought him alarge fortune and In his decliving a peerage in 1868, sho was created Vis- countess Beaconstield. Disraeli was the mcst powerfal ora- tor in Eagland when he became the jeader of the comservative party in 1849. He hos been the leader ever since. In 1852 he became chancellor of the exchequer; again in 1858; egsin in 1866; premier in 1868 and ag-i: in 1874. His great retorm bill, w extended the suffrage very widely. the Berlin conforenee, were perhaps lesder, as & statesman or as an author, be wonld o died _renowned in either ludividualicy. He was boro to b grest and his greatness reached out and permested everything he $ouched. His death must necessarily have a graat cffect on the whole political hiorizon of Europe, and a3 to Eaglaud, (here is now but one leader 1 Giadstme stands sbsolutely wihout a peer in Eugland, and the contervativa party without ons who wowid dare 1o attempt to lead that pirty agaics: Glscstoue. It is safe to predict the conservative party will never agein hold the reins of govern- ment, and indead its only hope to re- cover them w3 in the brilliant audac- ity of the dead eal GABLECRAMS. Specind Disvatcl.es to The Lo A Madrid special ssys Emilo Castel- ler issced an eloquent and important manifesto t> the moderate republicans, recwmending them 1o take pars In the municlpal elections in May. The Lovdon Times says: The pro moters of the movement for the re- lease of Michael Davitt are determin- ed to circalate throughout Great Brit- ain and the United States & memorial setting forth the grounds for his lib eration, It is understood that Sir Augustus Paget, at present British ambaseador st Rome, will succeed Lord Dafferin at St. Petersburg, and that Mr, Lsy- ard will succeed Paget. Lord Dufferin has arrived at Berlin. He had a conference with Bismarck, A dispatch from Athens saye: An important demenstration against the policy of the government has been ‘made here, under the auspices of the pational league. A Taols dispstch says: The Itslian consul hero disavows all acts of ua- friendliness to France laid to Lis charge. Dr. Wi w the London Times, has ssiled for the Unlted States. vised the king to refa revignations of tho present minlsters, “The Berli an article saying that if England did m Howard Russell, the | | known speclal correspondent of | A Rome dispateh asys Silla has ad- | cariy an outpost mear Tagma. Very active skirmi-hing Is regorted aear th Tacisian frontier, and the probabili- tles of war are grester than was thought a faw daya since. HELL'S IMPS, They Outrage Little Girls - 2nd Fail to Get Their Hemp. Two of Them Loose Unphung. and An Unbung Flend. Spacial Dispatch to Tho Bes Pirrssoro, April 18—10 p. m.— Saturday night, while a little six year old girl wes being undressed for bed, it wes discovered that she was badly hart. The child ¢ 'd Francis Beaver, sixty years old, enticed her into b workshop, andsmothering herscreams, succeeded in azcompliching his hellisk work, Ie was lodged in jail. A Human Devil. Special Dispatch to The Dee. LousviLee, Ky., April 19—1a. m. —Sunday night & saddler named Lowry (white) went to the house of a washerwomau namad Lou Allen (colored) and enticed her little 9 year old child into an outhouse. The mother being unecsy at the absence of the child, begsn to search for her. On golng to the cuthouse sl o found it locked, an unusuel occurrence. She notified other partics and when the door wes broken in Lowry ran ont and flad. The little girl was picked up in a helplesa condition and carried to the house. Upon examination it was found that the miserable wretch had attempted to ouirage her person in a most brutal manner, but owing to ¢he extreme youthfulness of the child he was not suczessful in the at- tempt. Shewss placed in bed and medical aid sammoncl. The police also were notified and Lowry was ar- rested at a harness shop up town, where he has for sowme time been cm- ployed. He wes committed to jail without bail. The child is said to be suffering terribly, and is confined to her bed. NG Editors In Red Hot Heat. Speclal dispatch o the Bee. Ceverasp, April 18—10 p. m.— Lut Wednesday » roporter of The Pouny Press calied on Edwin Cowles, of The Daily Leader, to inqalre about a mortgage supposed to have been given by The Leader. A bitter focl- Ing exists between the editora of these two papers, and Cowles tosk advan- tago of the reportor's presence alone, without witnesses, to charge that he had come on & bleckmsiling orrand, The next morning The Leader charged both the reporter and the proprietor of the rival paper with being black- mailors. The Press, on the same day, denied it. A hot discussion ensued in the editorial colames of ths two pa- pers, in which The Press clearly won | populsr opinion. Editcr Cowles be- came earaged, and on Saturday caused the arrest of Mr. Scripps, of The ress, on a charge cf libel, and also began a euit for §30,000 agatust tho Seripps publishing company. Thls company publishes daily newspapers in Detroit, Buffalo,Cleveland,St Louis, and Cincinnati, and thus are well | known over the couatry. As the charge of blackmail made by Cowl: | was telographed to all these | Cripps publishlog company are pra- | paring to bring a suit sgainst Cowles | in both the criminsl and civil courts. The 6ght will be bitter, and causo a great outlay of money on bath s Our Connding Nelghbor. pocial Disvatch to Toe Bee. MoxTreaL, April 18—10 p. m.— to mocept the | The government baak statement for March shows that Canadian banks Zeitung has published have losned in the United States | 823,319,000, §20,000 lesa than Febra- | not restriot the right of an ssylum for | ary. WASHINGTON. | Senators Still Wrangling Like Cats and Dogs, Meanwhile the Indian Bureau Headless. Many Agencies Vacant and Property Unprotected. President Garfleld Said to En- dorse the Deadlock, SENATE. Bpecial dispach to The ke, Wasaxaros, April 18.—Businets opened this morniug with the receipt of o communication from the secretary of war, eunswering senste irquiry concerning the testing mashinea for materlals in use in the department. Mr, Herris submitted the official report of R. P. Porter as censua stat- isticlan in corrcction of his corres- pondence to The North American Review, in which he classed Tennes- seo among the states that hed scalod and repudiated debts. The senater had deemed it unnecessary to correct the statement of that periodicsl, but since the same has been contradicted by the senators from Obio and Vir- ginia, he made the correction now to 83t Tennesses right before tho paople. After several Ineffectual dilatory motions Mr. Dawes made a speech In arralgnment of the democratic policy of fillibuatering to defeat the will of the majority. This led to a discussion of tae eit- uation on_the lsst night session, and the record was review.d to ehow that Mr. Dawes had himaelf refused to go into executive session. Mer. Dawes disclaimed any parallel between the cases, ainco there was no avowed purpose then by the minority to thwart the wili of the majerity. If the democrats relied on that pra- cedent for their present action, it Wi a weak foundation %o stand on. The discussion was participaled in by Mcsara. Davis, West Virginia, Saulsbury snd Burnside, with uuder- tone remarks now snd then by Conk- ling. Mr. Burnside said the question re- ferred to at the lest session wixa not a purtissn affair, sinca he could name democrats who also withheld their votes on that cceasion to assist the republicans in defecting cortain nom- inations. Mr. Beck made & spcech and in- formed the republicans that they would mot elect Riddlsberger Ser. goaut-at-srms, oven next Dscember. He hoped s>mo good republiean would nominate somd unioz soldier who wae a gentleman, and wouid bo fair with both eides. Mr. Dawes hoped the senator from Kontacky did not seek to imply di- ractly or indirectly that he had been fguilty of dishpmor in the matter. Mr, Bock ¢uid he shou'd say noth- ing to lead the senator from Massa- chasetts to a challenge on the floor. The senator would expross no opinion on the subject, but hoped to have s chance to do so in some canvass. Then he would answer when and how he pleased. Senator Browa spoke for a haif hour in defense of the claim that the constitution was framed, not so_much for the elevation of the majorities, as for the protection of the rights of the miooritiea. Mr. Blair replied to Mr. Brown at length, and in his remarks thanked God for the dead lock, 1f it would set- tle, even by the test of iateilectnal, morsl and physical endurance, the question of whother the majority should rule or not. Brown said that the mlinority wero right in opposing the mersurca that the people of the country condemned. Burneide eald that he did not be- lievo that the people condemned the messure. Mr. Brown sald that the republican press condememned it, and he pre- dicted that the number of condemna- tlons would Iucrease. Mr. Burnside denied the general condemuation, and stated that ap- provala of the courso wero increasing. At . m. Mr. McPherson sug- gested that Mr. Dawes, having run his show for 8 month, snd the galler- fea Leing no longer crowded, it would be brother showman's courtesy to move to edjourn, that thcso who wished might go to Barnum's show. Mr. Dawes replied that if thesena- tor from New Jersey thought the cir- cus was more attrective than his con— stituents’ interests, he was perfectly at liberty to go to it. 4The debato was renewed after this wnd was participated In by Logan, Hampton, Dawes und Brown. It finally drifted toward the question as to whether Mahono did not occupy the room next to the republican cau- cus and hold communication with the caucus. Mr. Dawos said that if such was the case he had not known it, but the senator from Virglnia had & porfect right to act as he plessed. He spoke a quarter of an hour in defense of Mr. Mashone, and at 4:50 moved to ad- joarn. The motion was carried at once. CAPITAL NOTES. Bpecial dispatctos to Tus Bes. Persons who originated the state- ment to the effect that the president 18 opposed to theaction of the repub- lican senators, and that he will inter- fera to break the deadlock, spoke en- tirely on_their own responsibility. The president has repeatedly exprees- ed torepublican senators his hosrty approval of what they are doing. The president expresses his opinion freely and says the position of the republi- can party in tho sevate admits of no change. The continuance of the deadlock leaves the Indian bureau in an uufor- tunate condition. There are several important agencies vacant,and a large amount of property is n the hands of peracns not under bonds. This arlaes out of the fact that an Indian agent does not hold until his successor takes charge, bat his official tenurs ces: with his term. The acting comm! sioner of Indian affalrs himself has but an appointment of chief clerk only, Trowbridge, who has been s ck for several months, belng still commis- sloner. Senator Frye says that there ha been no republican caucus called, nor hsd ho heard that there was any in- stroke of warm waesther interfares, | loading and transferring freight Is when one side or theother will yield | causing railroads great inconvenience. In order to get ont of town, Freight comes booming in_over th THE LATEST NEW! W. J. Julisa was 8ppointed store- [ J., M. & L at the rate of 150 to 175 | President Garfield Determined keeper and gauger i trict <f Tennessess: T. A. S gauger of the Fifth district of Ten- neagee; and John L auges Kentucky. DOMESTIC DUINGS, Sitting Bull to Eeep Falth. Special Dispitch to the Bee Orrcaco, April 18—10 p. m —Gen, | strike. Interesting developments are Sherids an received mail to-day s copy of a telegram from Major Brotherton, dated Fort Baford, April 12th, in which he ssys Captsin Mo- Donald had just arrived with three In- dians sent by Sitting Ball, and upon whose reports he would act in regard to surrendering. Stbting Ball says: £Tell the Americans 80t to be afraid that I will eat the pro=isions they sent and then not come, They will see me. 1 have given my word and my body to the cueen, and will do what I am told. Tam in earncst. I am going in.” He also asked that his friends be notsent away trom Buford until he should arrive. His Head Cut Off. Epecial Dispatch to the Bee. Duzvque, In, April 18—10 p. m.— Thomas Gy, freight conductor on the St. Paal road, 35 years of age, while standing on top of a car last night, was strack by aropo as the train was passing over Safula bridge. His head was severed from tho body, except a fow tough muscles. He fell to the track, the train passiog over his body and mangling it fn a horzible manner. The remalns wera sent to Leavenworth for burial, accompanied by his fam- ily. A Southern Blizzard. Sectal Diepateh 1 Tho Boo. Couurous, Ga., Aptil 18—107p. m. —A cyclone passed over this lunty sweeping evervthing in its path. The house of W. H. Sword was torn to pleces, and a wagoa in his yard was carried through the air seventy yards. ‘Too Much Hoge. Spocial dispatcn o Tun Bxx New Yok, April 18—10 p. m.— Adolph Yeager is % Bellevuo hospital sufforing from _tricbinoais, but 1t is throoght he will-recover. He hos been accustomed to eat raw ham. An- other patient s uader surveillance, suspected of having trichinosls. Railway Extansion. Spocial Dispatch to Tax Lxn, Caxtox, O., April 19—1 a. m.— The management of Connotton valley rallway railway has just bought and graded the right of way cf the Cleve- Iand, Canton Cashocton & Startaville atlroad. The Connoton valley road a neatly completed from Dennison, on the Pauhand!?, to Cleyeland via Can- ton. The offics and depot at Canton haa just been completed at & cost of $40,000. Conaotton wili immediate- ly push the complation of the Cleve- land, Canton, Coshocton & Straita- ville road to connect with the Connot- ton here, and run via Coshocton to Zaneav i rumored eventuslly to Clncinnatl, now about comploted. Covusnus, Ga., April 19—1 a. m. —Tt is stated on good authority that arrangements aro being made to let out the contract for extending the Esst Alabama & Cincinnatl railroad. Tho road already extonds from Opeli- ka to Buffalo Wallow, then thero fs & g9p to Gadsden. The object is to fll up tho gap and tap the Alabama & Great Southiorn st Stala. The road has recantly been purchesed by s New York, who have the money to built It. A Good Exampie. Special Dispateh to Tho Bee New You, April 19—1 8. m.—The butter dealers of Washington market held a meoting yestorday sfternocn and_ unanimously rezolved that they would not handle oleomargarine In any shape, not would they sell it either as oleomargariue or butter. For Kiling the Chief. Spectal Dispateh to Th Hee. New Havex, Ct,, April 19—1a. m. —The telal of Chria. Smith, the mur- derer of Chief of Police Hayes, of Ansorls, came to a conclusion yester- dsy. The jury, after being out six hours, brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree. Ho will be sen- tenced to-day. An Lllinols Town Fire. Spectal Dispaich to The Bo. Cuivtox, Ta., April 19—1 8. m.—A fire which broke out at midnight in Dovance_block, at Port Byron, Iil., destroyed the building ocoapled by Gaglord & Sons’ grocery, snd The Globe printing office, The latter was all burned, but part of the grocery goods wore saved. Metzzer's store in the other half of the same black, was damafed by firo and water. No in- surance on the building. Strikera. Special Dispatch to Tux Bas New Yorx, April 19--1a. m.—In acordancs with the resolution pasced at the mass meeting of the carpen- ter's, jolners and csbinet-maker's Saty urday nignt nearly 5400 workmen strack yesterday for $3 25 per day. Some seventy-six of the principal con- tractors and boss carpsnters readily acceded to the demand made on Sat urday night, but about es many more refused it. A number of boeses de- clded to give In should the majority doso, The executive committee of the strikers will not urgo bosses to a concession, but will exert itself to find immediate’ employment for those oat of work. Cixorsyaty, 0., April 18—10 p, m. —The meeting of the street railroad directors decided to offer the strikers the tame terms as was given on the single line, which sdvanced wages and kept off astrike. This is an ad- vance of wages, and threo men to two cars, thus reducing the hours of work. Is ia believed that this will be accept- ed, and the cars startod at once. Crcaco, April 18—10 p. m.—Thir- ty-five of Pinkerton‘s night watchmen, who have been receiving $10 per week for seven hours work, struck this morning for an Increase of twen- ty-fivo per cent. _Pinkerton offered a compromise of $11 per week. This was at first refused, but an hour or two later was ecoepted. Lovisviie, Ky., April 19—1 a. m,—She strike commenced by the platform employes at the Loulsville & Nashville freight depot on Saturday I continues, and yesterday the ikers were joined by the employes of the 0. & DI departmeat. The J., tention of calling one. Some think the deadlock will continue until a good M. & I. men are still working, bat it & N. ia crowded with traffic. result. to allow their places to be filled. Th: city is filled with rumors to-night to the effect that the street car drivers and employes in many large manuf torles are contemplating a general looked forr CrxorvNatt, Aprll 19—1 8. m.—The d sreet car company have Congol Dot run s carslnce last Fridsy morn tho Fifth dls. | cars per day, and a short line also kes, | brings Inalarge proportion, while the It andenger, jr., | frelght has to stand in cars for days in the Sevemth distriot of |OF weeks without bsing removed, somethiog like a blockade will be the The strikers absolutely refuse to Fight and Fall by Robertson. John Brown’s Relict- Religv- o ed by Popular Sub- scriptions. A Catholic Priest Ceremonious- ly Bounced for Dis- obedience. 1 ing, and the stables and car shedshave | The Old Constitution Believed been closely watched by the strikers. Soores of men have offered to work,bat to be Lost at Sea. they were intimidated by the strikers and gave up the ides or agroed to hold themselves In readiness when- ever the company might want them. Pablic sympathy has been strongly in | favor of thomen and libersl contrib: tions have been made by the cltiza: to assist them. The strikers have also had promises of assletance from other laborers if the company attempted to and In view of all these | rd of directors of thecom- [ -3 pany agreed to-day to compromlse with | S tho men by reducing the dsy's work aying them $1.50 to twelve hours, each, or increasing their wages 25 conts per day, withont reducing the number of hours. The men had de- manded an incresse of 50 cents per day, and would not accept either proposition, but agreed to work twelve hours per day for 81 60. This the comvany refused to grant and consequently anothor meeting of the strikers was called to consider what should be doze. At this meeting the strikers wonld not agree to accept the proposition of the company, and could not agree upon what course was to bo pursaed. A meating of citizens was held in the mayor’s office. A deleg: tion of the strikers was eent for in hopes that they coald be perauaded to at least keep the peaca, but the dele- gation would make no definite prom- ises. The prospacts are that Cincln- oati will continue to do without strest cara for, at least, & couple of daya yet. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stocks. WaLL SeEET, April 18, At 1p.m, the prices wera as follows: DMoNEY—4 per cent.; exchange, steady at GOVERNMENTS, 1138 U S4s.. 102{ Carrency 143 8T0CKS. And Straitayitie, and it is | Manh: Grading frora Canton Qoshocton is o 17 45 635 L e— Chicago Produce Market. Cuicaco, April18. cLosING. Wheat, active aad higher; corn, In- active demand and firmer; oats, high- er, with more doing; rys, quiet and nosalea made; mess pork met with & fair inquiry aad prices were higher; lard, active :n1 prices 23@5: lower. Wheat—Spring, $1 04j@1 04F for May; 81 06}@1 06} for June; $1 063 @1 06§ for July; 983@98s for the ear. Corn—Agril, 422 bld; May, 431@ 43}c; June, 43}@433c; July, 41@4dic; August, 445G443c; closing with sel- lers at onteifo prices. Oata— May sold st 35§@35]¢; June, 35%@35c; July, S4fc; August, 293c. Ble:s Pork—$18524@18 573 for May; $18 70 bid for June; $18 824 for July; eales, 5250 bbl Lari—311 424@11 474 for Bay; $11 673@11 60 for June; $11673@ 1170 for Jui Bulk Mests—Short riba, May, 8 77); June, $8 924@8 95, Jaly, £9 0069 023, closivg with scllers at ontilde pric Chicaro Live Siock Market Cutcaco, April 18. Oattlo—Daclined 50¢ per 100, owing to unfavorable reports from tho_east thera were few salet; rozoipts, 7400; Hoge—85 65@6 15 for light pack- Ing; 86 10G6 25 for heavy packing; $6 0066 50 for grod to extra smooth heavy shipping; reccipts, 13,500. Sheop— Quisk but firm. — 8t. Louis Produce Marset. 1. Lours, April 18, Wheat—Unsottled and _irregular, but closed firm; No, 2 red, 31 089 @l 07§ for cash; $1 08G1 074 Aprl; 31073 for May; 31 07GL $1073 for June; $1 03@1 03}@1 03§ for July; 1 013 for August; $1 00 for the year; No. 3 do, $1 04@1 04; i@ No. 4do, 9. Corn—Firmer for futures; 41ko for cash; 41§@ilfe for Apni; 4 July; 43fc for August. Oats—Slow at 35}c for cash; 34@ 34}c for July; 29: for August. Rye—Ttrong at 1 20 bid. Barley—Quiet at 75081 10. Batter—Steady; daliry, 18@28c. Ezgs— Quiet at 13c. Pork—Strong and higher at $18 50. Dry Salt Mests—Firm and higher at | Bangng editor 85 75@8 75@9 00. Bacon—Strang; advanced to 6 373 @6 50@@9 373@9 50@9 624@9 75. Lard—Higher at $11 374 bi: New York Dry Goods Market. New Yorx, April 18, Dry Goods—There has beenno im- portant change in the vensral condi- tion of the trade. mostly of & hand to mouth character. The jobbing trade has not shown mach. animatlon, though there is & considerable force of retail buyers in the market, and the volume of sales were more ot loss dissppointing to jobbers, neither staple or dapart. ment goods having been moved as freely as could lesired. St. Louls Live stock Market. St. Louss, April 18. Hogs—Higher; Yorkers and Baltl- mores, $5 90@6 10; mixed packing, 85 756 10; cholce to fancy, 86 100 6 40, |is probable they will also join the atrike. Tho stoppage of the work of ments, 2,100 head. for 07i@ 1§o for May; 413c for June; 424c for Business to-day was light and irregular with commis- slon houses, and_trantactions wers Recelpts, 6600 head; ship- Garflela’s Backbone, Dispaten to Tue Bea. Wasurxetos, April 18.—4 p. m.— 'he Star thls afternoon printed the following: A prominent republican journaliet of New Jersey, the editor of one of the most influential party or- gans in that state, had a long talk with the president on the subject of nomination of Robertson. The oditor informed our reporter the president’s backbone was as atiff asa bar of iron and he s determined not to yield sn inch in the Robertson ca »; that the president he had not souzht any contest with party leaders, bat as it had been forcad-on him, he thought it the best policy to have the question as to whether the execative or leglala- tive departments are to control nominations settled finally. The president was determined to recognize all eloments in his perty and he had recognized the two factions in New York with the view to restoring har- mony; that he could not withdraw Robertson, nor accept a compremite tn any shage or form. Jobn Brown's Widow. Spe ial Dispatch to The Bee. Sax Frascisco, April 18—The movement begun by The Chronicle of this city to raisea fund for the re- lief of the widow of old John Brown, has met with mach succzss. Subscrip- tion papers bave been opered only three days, and 2620 have been re- ceived. The largest single gift was. $200. Tee bulk of the subscriptions came frem poor people in this city and throughout the stae, who can afford only fifty cents oradollar. An effort will be made to raise enough to pay off the mortgage on the widow’s farm, which smounts to $1,500, sud establish a fund suffi- cient to give her support for the re- mainder of her life. The Car Strike. Spocial Dispacen to The Bee. Crscissarr, April 18—4 p. m.— There is nothing new in the street car strike. Every car in the combination remaine still, and the men ara congre- gated in crowds at all the starting points to sce that none are sent oat. The directors hold a meeting to-day whenit ir belloved some haportant step will be tsken, NoT DVING. Sorgeant Bates, the flag_carrier, talegraphs from Saybrook, I, that he is not in a dying condition, and says he has been sick, but is now up and doiug well. COTTON EXPOSITION. Director-General Kimbail, of the coming cotton exposition in Atlanta, Ga., is in the city in the Interest of that enterprise. He speaks in glow- ing terms of the prospects of the ua- dertakivg. Excommunicated. Special Dispatch to Tho Bee. Ixp1aNaroLis, April 18—4 p. m.— Dennis O’'Donohue, Catholic priest of Brownsburg, Indians, was yesteresy publicly excommunicsted from the church by Bishop Chatard. The cause is said to be disobedience of ordere. Reform not yet Begun. Special dispatch to Tho Bes. Cixcrsvarr, April 18—4 p. m.— All the varlety shows kept open house a3 usual yesterday, but warrants were aworn oat to-day by the chief police for the arrest of all the proprietors for a violation of Stubb’s Sunday law. Viziting Garfleld. Bpectal Dispatch to The Bes.. Nasuvieee, April 18—4 p. m.— Governor Hawkins and s committee left last night for the esst to per- eonsly invits President Garfield and General Haucock to attend the Nash- ville exposition next fall. The Faithfal Old Ship. Spectal Dispateh to The Bee. New Youk, April 18—4 p. m.—A Washington speclal ssys: Fears that the old frigste “Constitution” has beon lost, are frecly entertsined at the ne'y department. About ten dags ago sho left League Isand, urder sail, and wuoth- ing has since been heard from ber. I iscaid sho was imperfectly manued avd doubts are expressed as £0 her seaworthyness. She was built in 1782 and has been used a4 a train- ing ship fcr the last several years, Later—Commedore Jeflers, acting | sacretary ot the vavy, says that mo fears are now eutertained for the safe- ty of the frigate “Constitution”; that she is evidently detained by terly winds. The ““Constitution” is thor- oughly seaworthy aud properly manned, aud will no doubt reach her destination in good time. The Treat Law Elsewhere. Special Dispatches to Trx Exe. Mizwsvkee, Wis., April 18—4 p. the caso of C. B. Haeger, of The Evening arrested under the new an‘itreat law, Judge Mallory decided the Ilaw was not properly fromed, the section it purports to amend having previously been repealed. Appesl was taken to ths supreme court. Wiecouein, Weekly Market Review. WHOLESALE, Osama, April 19, 1881. GRaIN. Wizar—Dall and unchanged; No. 2, 82¢; No. 3, 72¢; rejected, 06 BarLzy—Nominal. Rye—No. 2, 82c. Corn—Western mixed 24o. Oats—No. 2, 30c. PRODUCE. Active; butter, mediom, 12@l4c; go0d, 16318¢; eggs, 10@104c; cheese, Nebrasks, Now York, 14j potatoss, firm and higher; peach blow 90cG81 00; neshannocks, 90c@$1 00; onlons, 85 75 per bbl.; cabbag e doz, 81 00; ple plant, per lb, 743 A GRUICKSHANK & ©O. SPECIAL SPRING OPENING —o0 Fo Silks, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Buttons, Fringes, Cords and Tassels, Ornaments, Parasols, Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies’ Dolm: ans, Ulsters, Walk- ing Jackets and Millinery, ALL AT POPULAR PRICES. SILKS! SIL We invite an especial KS! SILKS! inspection of of New SUMMER SILEKS At 37 1-2¢, 45c¢, 50c, 60¢, 75¢, 85¢, and $1.00. COLORED DRESS GOODS!I The Most Complete Stock to be Found in the City. Fine Obelisk Cashm eres, Roman and Bayadere Stripes, French Shoodah Cloths, Fine All-Wool Plaids, Plain and Lace Buntings. 100 pieces excellant quality of Dress Goods Shades, at 10c and 15c¢. HOSIERY ! in a Variety of HOSIERY! Bpecial opening cf new Styles in Ladies’, Gent's, Misses’ and Children's Hose in Ootton, Lisle and Silk. GRAND MILLINERY OPENINC, On Wednesday Hvening, April13th, ‘81, and d b our Patrona and the Pubfic Are respactfaily inmteds = " oor A. CRUICKSHANK & CO. EDHOLM ax® ERIGKSON, ‘Wholesale and Retall Mannfacturing JEWELERS. LARGEST STOCK OF' Gold and Silver Watches Come and see our stock, s we wi EDHOLM & ERICKSON hay, active and higher; baled, $15 00 @18 00; bulk, $10 00@12 50; cider, quiet and unchanged, $8 50 per cask of 40 gallons; hickory nats, 65c@$1 00 per bu.; chesnuts, §3 00; walnuts, 65¢; cranberries, $7 00@8 00 per bbl; fresh oysters, 25@35840c per can; honey, comb, firm at 19@22c. PORK AND LAED. Qulet; hams, smoked, $975 bacon, clear, $8 623; breakfast, $9 50@10 00;dry salt sides, clear, 87 25@8 00; ribs, $7 7; shoulders, 5 50@4 75; lard, $10 00. LIVE sTOCK Dull; native fat stoors, $4 00 25; western, nomi native, §3 25@3 50; wes fnal; sheep, western, butch $3 50@4300; natives, $4 25@5 00; veal is scarco and sells readily at 85 5086 hogs, higher and active; fair stock 84 10; choice, carlosd lots, 85 50. GROCERIES Unchanged; sogars, cat loaf, 1lo per Ib.; powdered 1lc; granulated, 10§o; standard “A,” 10he;0ff “A” 10¢; white extra “0,” 94c; standard extra, “Q,” 9}c; yellow “C" 8he. Syoes—Beat barrels, gallon;best half barrels,52c; best kegs, $2 30 per keg; standard bbls., 47 per gallon; standard half bbls., 49¢; stan- dard kegs, $2 00 per keg. Corrers—Costa Rica 184c per Ib., ssntos 183c, Mexican 18c, fancy rio 16¢, choica do. 154c; prime do., 1oc; good do. 14c. CaxxED Goos—3 Ib. peaches 85 00 per case, 2 Ib. peaches §3 30, 2 Ib. blackberries 82 20, 2 Ib. raspberries $300, 2 Ib. gooseberrles 3350, 3 1b; pears’ $300, 3 Ib. tomatoes £3 00, % | Ib. do. $2 50, 2 Ib. corn 8375, 2 ib. | peas 500, 21b. do, 83 00, 2 Ib string | beans §2 50, 2b Lima do. 82 25. Fis—11b No. 1 mackeralshalfbbl., 7 50; mackeral, kita, $1 25; family do., balf bbl., $4 75;do, do, kits, 85¢; 1 ib. whit fish, Balf bbl., 38 00; do, kits, 81 25; family do, half bbls., 5'00; do, do, kits .81 00; Labrador heering, half bbl. $400; do, quarter bbl. $225: o, kits, 90c; scaled, per box, B0e. Duizp Faorrs—Alden appler, per Ib., 1c; sliced do Gje, common do, 6c; peaches, per Ib., 9¢; blackberrizs 104¢, prunes Sc. roCLIRY. Firm sod unchanged; live chick- ens, no demand; dresed, 11@| 12¢; ducks, dressed, 10@11c; turkeys, 12@14c; goese, 10@12c; wild geeso per doz. 84 50@5 00; mallard dacks, §2 50 @3 00; toals, $1 7562 25. GREEN FRUITS Active; spples, Michigan, 83 00@ | 3 25; Missourl, $2 7563 00; malaga | lemons, 84 25; Memina, £5 50c per orarges, Messinn, $4 75 per box; malaga grapes, 7 007 50 per barrel. ! and Jewelry in the City. ill be pleased to show Goods. Fifteenth & Dodge St. Opp. Post Office. LEATHER. Quiet; shoemaker’s stock, sole leath- er, oak tanned, 40@432 perlb. ; hemlock tanned, 30@36; wpper, common, 22@26; uoper, domestic calf, £100@1 30; Fronch calf, $1 50@2 10; domestic kip, 80@31 00; French,$1 00 @1 50. Hanxsss Srock—Qulet No. 1, osk tanned, 42@450;No.2, ok tanned, 40@ 43¢; No. 1, hemlock tauned, 37@3%; No. 2, hemlock trimmed, 35@37c. woob. Active, with good demand; hickory and oak, $7 75G8 00; cottonwood, 5 5066 00. BRICK. Dull; common in kiln, 83 508 10 00; " pressed, $16 0018 00. LoMBER. Steady; frawing, 18 ft. and ander, per M, $20; ‘encing No. 1, 12 to 20 ft., $22 00; No. 2, 12 to 20 ft., 820 00; common boards, dressed, $20 00; flooring, No. 1, 340 CO; No. 2 do, 835 0C; siding, No. 1, $2500; No. 2 do, 822 00; No. 3 do, $2000; finishing, $10 00@55 00; shiplap, plain, $23 00; ceiling, three-eighth beaded, 6 inch, No. 1, $2500; shin- gles, 82 50@3 75; pickets, No. 1, per M, $32 50; No. 2, $25 00; posta,cedar, 16@18¢; oak, 30@40c. NaLs. Firm snd active; car load lots, 83 15; less quanti ru Unchanged; Mini. 25@75c 6@8c; otter, $500@3 00; heaver, 31 00 @1 60; raccoon, 35@50:; skunk, 1 40c; wolf, 35 red, $125; grey, 81 40; cross, 32 50 Steady; ¢ len m slard, extra wiater, linaca i 5; mests fost, oil, 143 cazbon, 110° 13¢, do 175", 22c; turpentine per gal., sperm oil, §1 50; whals, 70c; ry, 45c per 9e; No. 1, boiled, 60c; HIDES AND TALLOW. Stoady: groen hides, 54@6c; green salt, 7@74c; dry flint, ldc; dry salt, 1le; pelts, 50c@8l 60; tallow, be per Ib. New Yorx Produce Market. Naw Youx, April 18. Flour—Receipts, 26,000 bbls; sales, 000 bbls; qaiet and firm; moderats light export and home trede; round s 00; hoice do, ! superfioe western, $3 90 @4 50; common to good_extra do, 15064 90; cholco_do, 5 00G6 75 chuice whi‘e wheat flour, §5 00@S 00, Wheat—@lc batter and moderstely acdve; sales of 72,000 bu_of No. 2 red wintar, April, at $1 22§l 23; 16,000 bu. No. 3 red, May, st 31 21@ 121; 152,000 Jane, st 81 204@1 21; 8,000 bu. Julg, at 81 184.