Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1884, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY THIRTEENTH YEAR. BEE. OMAHA, NEB. GRAND —SALE OF Dry Goods! Everything in our Stock to be sold at COST, and BELOW COST, and marked at prices to make a Quick Sale as we are going out of the Retail Dry Goods to engage in an Exclusive Wholesale Business, i — E— $36,000 - DRY G0ODS AND NOTIONS At a Creat Slaughter. Prices Must Sell the Stock by April st Silks, Velvets, Dress Coods, Flannels, Hosiery, Underwear, Notions, Cloves, Table Linens, Napkins, Embroideries, Etc., Etc., Etc. “We Mean Business! Bargainsin Every Department Our patrons for the last two years know what we advertise they will find. GARRABRANT & COLE, =255 W_ed| on _GLOSING 0UT | Shireman Bros. & Go’s SPECIAL SALE ON PRING OVERCOATS 3 For the next ten duys we will ‘offerto*the ever shown in this, or any other city. In addition to our Overcoat Sale, we will offer many extra drievs in the v ay of Clothing throughout our store. Our stock of Men’s, Boys’ Youths’ and Children’s CLOTHINGI Consists of all the latest novelties kept in a first-class Clothing House. Boys’ Flannel Shirt Waists, Boys’ Percale Shirt Waists, Boys’ Plain White Shirt Waists. Boys’ White Shirts. The Largest stock of Men’s White and Colored Shirts in the city. SHIREMAN BRO’S & CO,, th Sts., Omaha, Neb. 8 Farnam St., between 14th and zens of Omaha and surrounding country, the largest and most oomplete line of Overcoats OMAHA NATIONAL BANK! U. S. DEPOSITORY. J. H, MILLARD, President. ; WM. WALLACE. Cashier. Capital and Surplus, $450,000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS, Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at from 86 to 850 per annum. MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC! J. O. PRESCOTT, GENNRAL MUBIC DEALER, HOLS AGENTIYOR TILY CKLUNKATAD DeckerBros, Sohmer Harrington, Wheelock, AND FISCHER PIANOS, Estey and Packard Organs. Call or write for Catalogues and prices. Lowest prices and best instruments, J. O. PRESCOTT. 1509 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. LOUIS BRADFORD, THE FAST MAIL TRAIN. [ts Service and Bnnefil to be Extended 10 Omaha, The King City of the West 24 Hours Nearer New York City. A Baving of 14 Hours Between Omaha and Chicago. A Daylight Flight from the Gar- den City to the Gate City. The Arrangements Made Over the Burlington Road No Transfer in it. ATICKLER FORTHE PARTITE, THE FAST MAILS EXTENSION TO OMAHA, Special Dispatch to Tix Brk, Curcaco, March 10,—It has been de- cided to give the west the benefit' of the new fast mail train, which now arrives here from New York at 1: a. m A special train will hereafter leave Chicago about 3:30 a. m., and arrive at Omaha at 8 o'clock the same evening. Regular Press Dispatches. Cricaco, March 10.—Postmaster Gen- eral Gresham, wno arrived here last night on the fast mail train from New York, to-day completed arrangements for the extension of the fast mail service to ©Omaha. The details as obtained by an Associated Press reporter are as follows: The new service will be OVER THE CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY the first train leaving to-night at 3o’clock 8. m., and reaching Omaha at 9 o'clock on the evening of the same day. This train will take the mail brought by the fast train from New York, which leaves there at 8:50 p. m. and arrives here at 12:30 a. m. the next day. The new train will only stop for water and to change engines beiween Chicago and Omaha, but will catch and deliver mail at all stations en route. The result of this extension of the fast service will be a SAVING OF TWENTY-FOUR HOURS TIME between New York and Omaha, and all points west of Omaha to the Pacific coast, as the fast train connectsat Omaha with the west-bound Union Pacific train one day earlier than heretofore. Be- tween Chicago and Omaha the service will be ‘proportionately accelerated. Heretofore the Chicago mail and morn- ing papers have left the city about noon. Now by going to press half an hour ear- lier, the papers will be put on the first train and roach Omaha fourteen hours earlier and intermediate towns in the same proportion. — e —— OUR NEXT-DOOR NEIGHBOR, The lowa Legislature—Dewitt Tal- mage Opens with Prayer—Lic- galizations and Indefitite Postponements. Dis Moixnes, March 10.—In thesenato Rev. Dewitt Talmage, of Now York city, opened with prayer. A resolution was adopted for two sessions daily. A bill was ordered engrossed requiring notice within 60 days of alleged injury by per- sons claiming damages of counties, cities or towns for injuries by reason of caro- lessness or negligence.” The bill for a uniform series of school books was lost, having only 22 votes, but a motion was filed to reconsider, and the friends of the bill still hope to savo it. The forenoon session of the house was occupied in disposing of legalizing acts, Bills were passed to legalize the acts of officers and the articles of incorporation of the towns of Woodward, Dedham, Vail, Carroll, Earlville, Rockwell, Hub- bard and Redding; also te legalize the official acts§of John Cook, a justicc of the peace in Clinton county, and Wm. Osborne, justice of the peace, Adair county, and the levying of taxes in Henry county. A bill was also pussed declaring effectual and valid all the deeds and conveyances of lands in this state, heretofore executed, which have Leen acknowledged in compliance with the usages of the state or territory in which such doeds or conveyances were acknowledged or proved. In the after- noon forty-one bills were indefinitely postponed, in accordance with the re- ports of committees. Bills were passed for an act to regulate mines and mining and to repeal o%mpter 202 of acts of the Eighteenth general assembly, To make stronger the law in relation to embezzle- ment by providing that any person em- bezzling money of another be deemed Ruilty of larceny and punished therefor. ————— Ross Wins a Race, LoxpoN, March 10.—The race of (ieo, Bubear, a well known English oarsman, and Wallace Ross, the famous New Brunswick sculler, occurred this morn- ing, The distance rowed was four miles and two furlongs, over the regular Thames course, from Putney to Mortlake, Ross conceding Bubear ten seconds. Bet- ting was Ross 5, Bubear 4, Bubear's at the start was four and hali lengths, but at the homestretch the boats were nearly even. The race was won by the American by fifteen lengths. After passing Hammersmith, Ross led in spite of the exertions of Bubear and came in easily. Time, 26 ' minutes and 10 seconds, The contest was virtuslly over at Hommersmith, Ross pulled home 15 lengths ahead of Bubear. Great crowds thronged the banks, . The Commercial Orisis in Havana, Havasa, March 5.—The commercial situation is very critical. The low prices of sugar, tightness of the money market ling aro in difficulty of long standing, The sugar market is depressed by a scarcity of sugar exporters, so many of whom failed during the last few years, One or two other banks in Havana are regarded with distrust. o — MONTANA'S WEALTH, The Rush to Covur d'Alene—~The Cat- tle on a Thousand Hills. Special Dispateh to the Brr, Mivgs Crry, Montana, March 10,—An experienced miner who arrived at Miles, City yestorday from the Cour d’Alene district reports the presence of several thousand adventurous prospectors in that region waiting for the snow to disappeat to commence operations. The snow is over three feet in depth on the level ground at present, and it is not likely that all will have disappeared soonerthan the middle of May, by which time it is thought 40,000 persons will have arrived in the neighborbood. The general im- pression is that a majority of the pros. pectors will be disappointed, at the same time it is thought that there are some rich verns which will pan out well in this dictrict. Special Dispatch to Tug Brx, Mizes Crry, March 10.—Thoe present winter has been beneficial to stock men. Of course there have been losses, but, again, is it susceptible of proof that they are not as great in the moro southern ranges ? The snow did not cover the ground in the mountains to a preventive depth until February lst, and then it lasted only until the 20th of the month, when the Chinook winds came and the mantle disappeared In a day. Cattle had to “‘rustle” for their food but twenty days; therofore throughout the winter the cold was no more severe than usual, and the bliszards were infrequent. Care- ful computations give the loss by death of range cattle at two per cent. State cattle were most susceptible tu’exposure and died in greater numbers, but ten per cent is the largeat estimate of loss to be charged against them. The range cattle number 550,000 out of a total of 650,000, 80 that the aggregato loss would foot up but 21,000. Many good judges say 15,000 is nearer the figure. Numerical statistics of sheep in the two territories are hard to get, but there are fully one million head on the plains and in the valleys, The principal sheep raising localities are in northern and western Montana. Dakota’s flocks are numerous on Powder river, Graveyara creek, in the Judith basin,and the valley of the Galla- tin, Tt has been found that the hardiest and most profitable varioties are secured by crossing Merino bucks with Leicester, Cotswolds and other long-wooled varie- ties, and such crosses are most in favor with Montana sheep raisers. The flocks have wintered well, and the losses have proven loss than for several years—less, in fact, than was believed possible. The most serious loases to sheep have been from the wolves, which are still abundant in Montana, particularly north of the Yellowstone. o —— GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. TILE SITUATION IN EGYPT, Kirarrous, March 10,—Gordon ad- visos the appointment of Zobehr Pasha to succeed bimeelf as governor of Sou- dan, He thinks Zobehr, if adequately supported, would dispose of the Mahdi within a year. He strongly denounces the proposed British expedition to re- conquer Soudan, and expresses deep anx- iety about the situation at Khartoum, Unless the British act promptly in regard to Zobehr's appointment the victory of Graham will, he thinks, have been useless bloodshed. He does notbelieve in sending further telegrams. It is no longer a question of days, but hours. It is re- ported that Sheikh Obeid on the other side of the Blue Nile has risen. If this is true the telegraphs will be cut forth- with, It is improbable the rebels will attack Khartoum. They will try to starve the city into submission. THE DYNAMITERS, Paris, March 10.—An advanced Irish nationalist has declared the nationalists were annoyed but in no wise discouraged at the failure of dynamite attempts, They were determined to persevere. predicted a long series of explosions in ngland - in the immediate future. Mechanism has been invented which renders an explosion certain and obviates the use of clock-work, Great vexation is exprossed that the Irish-American waylaid by four men early Saturday morning did not prove 1o be Informer McDermott. At a recent meeting of luvincibles here lots were drawn for men to accomplish the murder of McDermott. Ihis result- ed in the solection of four men, It was decided to seek McDermott in other cap- itals of Europe, if he is not found in Paris, Tynan, the notorious supposed ‘Number One,"”” has been written to and SDAY MORNING, MARCTI 11, 1884, is expected in Paris early in the sum- mer, when he will assume entire direc- tion of operations, e — Lost on the Couner d'Alene, SrokaNe Fauis, Wash,, Ter., March 7.—Fears exist for the safety of men who went to Rathdrum, thirteen days 8go, to locate a trail to the Couer d'Alene gold mining district, They left s point twenty-five miles from Rathdrum with four days rations, and left nther provis- ions in charge of a man with instructions to wait six days. They never returned and the man left. It was thought that they had reached Eagle City, but a man who arrived Saturday said they had not heen there. Search parties have been organ- ized and are now out, There is no p! where they could stop between the points known, and the snow is very deep, The names are Charles Pond, L Merriam, Charles Boatman McNulty, Whitesel), William Dean, George Stafiord, William Hayes, Peter Esch and one unknown, C — Burned w Death, Uprer Porrserove, Pa., March 7. At midnight, Mrs, Woodward Kirklaff, crazed with i al fever left her bed and deliberately set her clothing on fire, " NEWS OF THE NATION. Tanfr the Wedge that is Fast Dividing the Democracy. Randall and Morrison’s Opposition Developing into Enmity. An Argument for Lincoln's Prob- abilities for the Presidency. Demoorats Take a Hand at Con~ stitutional Amendmenta, The House Talks Back to Bismarck in True Yankee Nation Style, POLITICAL PROBL Special Dispatch to Tie Bee. THE TARIFF WEDGE IN DEMOCRACY, WasuiNarox, March 10.—The demo- cratio froe trado element of the house have decided to call a caucus for the consideration of the tariff bill, with the hopo of breaking the opposition Randall has organized, but the attempt to whip in the democratic protectionists will be un- successfull. They insist upon the privi- lege of representing their own constitu- encios and voting for the interests of their districts. They argue that the democratic party cannot meet with suc- cess at the next presidential election with a free trade platform, and do not propose to permit, congress to take such action as will compel the next presiden- tial convention to repeat the “tariff for revenuo only” mistake of 1880. While there is no aoccurate knowledge of tie number of men whowill sustain Randall in his opposition to the bill, he expresses great confidence in his ability to prevent its p e. The personal hostility be- tween Morrison and Randall is becoming very bitter and will break out in the cau- cus if it is held. Randall does not say that ho will attend the tariff’ caucus, but his friends advise him to stay away. He feels too keenly the necessity of keeping his forces together, to permit of debate upon a question in which he does not participate, and unless the entire number of tariff demoorats remain away he will go in as their leader. LINCOLN'S CHANCES FOR THE FRESIDENCY, Special Dispatch to TiEe Brk. WasmiNGToN, March 10.—(ieneral Negley, of Pittsburg, onc of the leading republicans of western Pennsylvania,who has boen here on a visit, says that politi- cians are overlooking one point in their calculations. Said he: *‘Lincoln is hay- ing all over the conntry a very general support for the second place on the tick- ot. There is no probability that any candidate will be found at Chicago op- posing him for the place. You sec, he will be in impregnable position for the second place, and in the event of the loaders for the first place failing to aggee, then you must see whata dangerous man he will be for the first place. He is a man who will havo the support of the entire convention for the second place, and in the event of a deadlock or a fight, it will be the easiest thing in the world to turn all this force to his support for tho first place.” FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, SENATE, WasnINGTON, March 10.—Mr, Bayard (dem., Del.) submitted a resolution in- structing the committee on judiciary to report as to the expediency of amending the constitution so as to provide that congress shall not have the power 1o make anything but gold and silver coin legal tender for the payment of dobts, nor passing any law impairing the obliga- tion of contracts, Mu, Garland (dem., Ark.) submitted a joint resolution proposing® the following amendment: to the constitution: Article 16, That portion of the public debt of the United States rapresented by notes is- sued under the authority of the Iaw with the quality of lawful money, and as legal tender or the pn{maut of debts, shall never exceed the sum of $350,000,000, unless the bill or bills providing such incroase of issue shall receive the concurrence of two-thirds of each house of congress: and the votes on all such bills shall be recorded by yeas and nays in the journal of each house, Bills were reported favorably and plased on the calendar, as follows: By Mr. Morgan (dem., Mo.), from the committee on public lands, to provide for the settlement of the rights of states, persons and corporatiouns interested in any grant of land m aid of railroads or canals which shall hereafter be declared forfeited, By the committee on postoftices and post roads, to amend the revised statutes authorizing the postmaster general to prohibit the delivery of registered letters and the payment of money orders, and providing for the return of the same, By Mr. Morgan (dem , Mo.), from the committee. on public lands, submitted the views of a minority of that committee relative to the bill forfeiting the grant of lands to the Texas Pacific railroad. Mr, McMillan (dem, Tenn.), by re- ugst, introduced a bill to suthorize the Jnited States to resume ion of certain lands granted in Iowa to aid the construction of railroads, Referred. ‘The bill to provide a bureau of statis- tios of labcr came up as unfinished busi- ness, was debated till 2 o'clock, and went over till to-morrow. il The pleuro-pneumonia bill was |made the special order for to-morrow. 3 The senate went into executive session for the consideration of the Mexican treaty, and when the doors reopened, adjourned, A he senate spent three hours in seeret session on the Khxiu-n treaty. The dis- cussion was dull, and no important new points were developed. An amendment was carried providing that thetreat: not takefeflect until congress shall ha: I | known and has neve committeo on appropristions, reported back the military academy appropriation bill with the senate amendments, recom- mending concurrence in the amendment Erm’idin“ that any cadet dismissed for azing be not eligible to reappointment, and non-concurrence in the other amend- ments. Tho recommendations were agroed to, Mr, Howitt (dem., N. Y.)proposed the following constitutional amendment: ‘‘Congress shall not have power to make anything but gold and silver coin legal tender in payment of debts,” Mr. Broadhead, (dem. Mo.) introduced a bill for carrying on the improvement and repairs of rivers and harbors by con- tract. Mr. Tucker, (dem. Va.,) by request,in- troduced a bill granting copyright to newspapers. It is identical with the senate bill introduced by Sherman. Mr. Douster (dem. Wis.) introduced a resolution reciting that the United States minister to Germany has been as- sailed by the semi-ofticial newapapers of Berlin, and calling on the secretary of stato for copies of any coamnunications aund official correspondence which he may haye on the subject. Mr. Payson (rep., IlL) introduced a |4} resolution calling on the secretary of the interior for information as to the cxcess of lands alleged to have been certified to the Burlington & Missouri River railroad company. The house proceeded to eonsider mat- ters relating to the District of Columbia, The wsenate bill establishing standard time in the District was passed. The District business was laid aside to sncnivo a formal message from the presi- ent transmitting documeonts from the secrotary of state rolative to the resolu- tion of the house on the death of Herr Lasker, Mr. Hisoock (rop., N. Y.) immediately offered the following preamble and reso- lution, which were referred to the com- mittee on foreign affairs, WiEeRrEAs, It has come to the knowl- edge of the house that a communication from it to the parliament of the German empire, entirely friendly in its intent, reepectful 1n its character, and sent through regular channels of international communication, has been arbitrarily in- tercepted and returned by a person now holding the position of chancellor of the (ierman empire, therefre be it: Resolved, That this house cannot but expreas itasurprise and regret that it should be even . temporarily within the wer of a single too-powerful subject to interfere with such simple, natural and spontaneous expression of friendly feel- ing between two great nations and thus to detract from the person and prestige of tho crown on one hand, and from the right of the people on the other. Resolved, That this house does hereby reitorate its expression of sinceve regret at the death of Edward Lasker, and its sympathy with the parliament of the German empire, of which for many years he was a distinguished member. Mr. Casmidy (dem., Nev.), from the committee on Pacific railroads, reported a bill to incorporate the Shoekaro falls ana Coeur d'Alene railrond company. Placed on the house calendar. Ad- journed. STAR ROUTE STENCH. GIBSON'S GRIST, ‘WasniNaroN, March 10.—A. M. Gib- son continued his testimony before the Springer committeo to-day. He reiter- ated the statement that the government had selected the most complicated star route case for trial and rejected the plain and simple one. The foreman of the grand jury told witness the government did not wish to proceed with the case, he considered it 8o clear. He could not tell why no indictment was found against those whom it had proposed to proceed against by information, o — MEN OF MUSOULE, A White Knocks Out a Negro at Cleveland- A Japancse Wins in & Wrestle. Crevernann, March 10,—A glove con- tost took place to-night between Mervine Thompson, of this city, and C. A. C. Smith, colored, of Saginaw, Mich. The negro did most of his fighting by butting with his head and clinching. He was knncked down and under and over the ropes many times and finally knocked out in the eighth round iu twenty min- utes. New York, March 10.—A wrestling match took place at Clarenden hall to- night, before a large number of people, between KEdward Bibly and Matsada Borakichi, the latter the Jepanese cham- giun, governed by Japaunese rules. The apanese won in four straight falls and | | was awarded the priz bt b b g B A Volce From the Dead, Jackson, Miss,, March 10,—Jefferson Davis, having been invited by the legis- lature to deliver an address upon the life of 8. 8§ Prentiss, appeared in the house to-day wud made & short speech regret- ting he could not deliver tze address on account of physical inability, He wuch- ingly roferred to the past history of the state, and said though deBrived of many rights as a oitizen of the United States, he yet claimed and enjoyed the privilege of ‘being a Mississippian, and though living in retirement, he watched with deop interesh the progress of the state snd the south, which he believed des- tined to great achievements, The elite of the state were present, e Ty Euffering for Has Son's Sins, BostoN, March 10.— Nathan P. Pratt, formerly the treasurer of the Reading and Massachuseits savings banks, con- vioted of embezzling funds in 1879, was sentenced to-day to four years' imprisou- ment 55 hnd‘“ abor. Pratt is 73 years old, and pending proceedings was con- fined in jnl:l five years. The original de- falcation ‘was $100,000, but a portion of the money was recovered, and the loss to depositors was about $40,000, 1t was shown that the defendant did not profit vy the defaleation, though nominally treasurer. His son, Sidney I'. Pratt, cunducted the business, and the loss, it was alleged, was through hisconduct. He disappeared when the defalcation became ince heard of, " THE STIRRED-UP STILL, Kentucky Dealers After Congress on the Whisky Bill. Chicago Saloon-keepers will Pay the License Under Protest. Oedar Rapids, Ia., Rejoicing Over Statutory Prohibition, St, Paul's Catholic Bishop Lecturing on “Intemperance and Law." MASH-TUB MARTYRS KENTUCKY DISTILLERS' GRIEVANCES. Louisviuie, March 10.—A large dele- afiernoon. Some indignation was ex. gation of whisky men met here this preased at the delays of con, in tak- ing up the whisky bill. There was a ery decided expression of opinion that the bill would pass. - In order that the trade could protest itself if the bill did not pass, a plan was proposed of gotting the banks here to take warehouse receipts, an export company to be formed for the purpose, in order to save the tax on January whisky, which must come out of bond within the next 20 days. The plan was generally approved. A com- mittee of soven was appointed to confer with the railroads and banks on general subjects, and send an agent to § u and other ports to see about the facilities for storage. A committee wasappointed to meot a committee of Cincinnati liquor men for the purpose of arranging for a mass meeting on the refusal c? congress to take up the bill. CHICAGO SALOON-KEEVERS WRATHY. COnicaco, March 10.—The wholesale liquor protective association, together with the various saloon-keepers’ associa- tions of Chicago, were in session this afternoon. It was Resolved, That the saloon-keepers of Chicago, acting in a law-abiding and conciliatory spirit, agree to take out and pay for the ' so-ciled *‘malt liquor license” at the rate of $160 * per year, but that we shall pay the same under protest, reserv- ing all our legal rights, not as an ac- knowledgment of our acquiescence in the late decision of the supreme court, but only as a concession to the city while the final decision shall remain in abeyance; that this resolution be acted upon as soon as two thousand saloon keepers have signed a pledge to that effect and con- tributed such an amount as a committee to be hereaftar -pguoiutad shalldetermine toa general fund required to carry out such litigation. The Brewers’ association was not repre- sented at the meeting, it being opposed to turther litigation. A committeo was appointed to visit the city council and petition it next to pass a uniform license. The constitutionality of the Harper law will be disputed on’ the grounds of leg- islation and infringement on rights. THE I0WA IDEA, Crpak Rarms, Ia., March 10.—An immense citizens' meeting was held in the rink this evening for the ratification of statutory prohibition, Judge Stone- man, (dem.,) presiding. Speeches for enforcement were made by prominent citizens, @ Resolutions congratulating and thanking the legislature and appointing a committee on enforcement were enthusi- astically received. Trades Union Folly. OrNcissarr, March 10.—The cigar manufacturers declared a lock-out to-day which throws over 1,100 cigar makersout of employment. The cause of the trouble was the amount of wages paid to two men for making a peculiar brand of cigars, The union demanded they should be paid more, the manufacturers rofused, and the men declared a lock- out. o — The Returoed Resolutions, Wasuinaron, D, €., March 10.—Herr Von Eisendecker, German minister, called at the department of state to-day and presented Secretary Frelinghuysen the returned Lasker resolutions, together with an accompanying Jetter from. Prince Bismarck, The president will probably sond & communication vn the subject to the house this afternoon. ——— BY TELEGRAPH, The treaty of ® between Peru and Chili has been ratified by the Peruvian assem!.) v Seventy picked detectives have be . - octed in London and instructed in a =, » v of espionage in regurd to the dynuwmite s. The congressional joint committee on libra- ry, on Friday next, ‘at Washington, will hear any one who desires to apeak " for or against the nowspaper copyright bill, ‘The murder of s policeman at Grunn, the capital of Moravia, i+ announced. It is be- lieved to Le the work of suarchists. The police of Vienna aod Pexth ara busy unveiling an extensive annrchist plot. Sunday last George Cragin, who with John Humplu{y Noyes founded the Oneida com- EALERG)! —r————r— ¥ i she fought desperately with those who ato effect. This The Carpenter Trinl, 3 . 4 i ing i g laws to carr) 4 i ! r I ?usm'difi;:::flr::;mi:'wm :fiull‘::::nl:;i:t‘; '-nadl l;)'«lt:;luul:ih t:;‘e flames and was f;::fliz::. ll’:u du’L(l‘inl that all laws Poun{;«uu, ?lilmh uy.d—’nm ’Il‘)l:lnj,'.r I‘ifi; | i iquez Jo., | slowly burned to death. f ve hall originate in | Peter: ., speoial says: unm fl‘. as nflrs S BS Jfl business. At ua, Rodriquez & Co., | 810Wly b T uffecting the revenue shall o) ft e 1y U:rin.A. '-r mgr, M) WATE: 200 S0, 08 sugar oxporters, failed with liabilities ex- "em','mmw e Ty the house of representatives. i 200,000, Ji z, Miya- deratood that the treaty will be takeu up { Zora Burns, began hero this morning. {BT0.; LOW PRICES AND GOOD GRADES, SR, At Ouedenms Mk | oy oxrrzums, Vi, Maroh 10.Tho | ormd e 'a vote will probably £ | The fassnstn was conauned in an- at- =" wnd Get my Prices before bavng elsewhere, Ysrds, o-rnev e ichants, also engaged in sugar exporting, | worst suow storm of the season has bavni reached during the dey. tempt to secure a jury. itneases are HOUSE summoned to the number of one hun- -3 Bonvin. i Mr. Keifer (dem., Ohiv), from the dred, wle9 Yo qpd Dovglun, suspanded, being heavily involved in the; prevailiug siuce Saturdsy. Teains are |failure of Rodriquez, Mackillar & Lu-[blwkud and tho highways clozed, mubity in 1848, was found dead in bed there. Heart disease was the caues. The treasury deparfuient is informed of foreign brokers makirg heavy purchases in fi' nlw, ?5-&- of -:lv-r trade dollars ;:.: isoount of 10 per cent or more, pur] beirg to dis of the coin to emigrants l:o'u‘: to ..upgfi'] country a3 American coin worth its nowinel value, ‘The Longfellow memorial association meet- ing was ho‘td at Cambridge last night. The tronsurer has received nearly $12,000. He holds the land for the monument weorth 875,000, and $38,000 additional is desired. SCROFULA Probably no form of dlsease 18 8o generally dis. wmong our whole population as Scrofula.