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[ k —_ " ‘ THE OwmAHA DAy BEE \ THIRTEENTH YEAR. u OMAHA, NEB. T LESDAY MOR BLEEDING EGYPT. Horrible Slanghter of Refugees Near El Baala, Over Two Thousand Murdered Aboard a Steamer, The Victims Include Shendy Gar- rison, Women and Children, The Spirit of Rebellion Spread- ing into Assouan, ' Berber Being Surrounded and Probably Soon to Fall. Gordon Gives Notice He Must Act on His Own Judgment, Osman Digna Again Threatening -to Attack Suakim, Other Foreign News--An Irish Duel on the Bois de Boulogne. Prince Victor of Wales to be Created Duke of Dublin. OVER THE OCEAN, HORRIBLE MASSACRE IN EGYPT, Carro, April 20.—A large namber of retugees, owing to the shortness of pro- visious, left Shendy a few days ago in a steamer for Berlin. The steamer ran aground near El Baala and was soon surrounded by swarms of rebels, who at tacked the steamer onallsides and massa- cred everybody on board. The' fugitives numbered 450, including & portion of the Shendy garrison, and many women and children. PARTICULARS OF THE MASSACRE, Paris, April 21.—The Figaro's cor- respondent at Cairo sends the following details of the Shendy massacre: 300 Egzyptian troops and 600 non-combat- tants, preferring to make a hazardous at- tempt to march to Berber to starving at Shendy, set out from the latter place on the 16th inst. Part of the number went slowly by steamer down the river while others marched along the bank. ‘When two hours’ march from Shendy they were attacked by Arabs, and after a short fight all the troops, excepting a few, were massacred. The Arabs after- words captured Shendy. The Egyptian ‘troops there had discarded arms and uniforms in the hope of being spared. Few, however, escaped the general mas- sacre. Two thousand men, women and children were slaughtered. Many of them were refugees from Khartoum. CONGO UNDER FRANCE. Paris, April 21.—La France says: M. DeoBrazza, the French explorer of the Congo country, has signed a treaty with the most powerful sovereign in Africa, who has placed all his states in Congo un- der the protection of France. By this treaty all the right bank of the Congo from Brazzaville to the equator passesun- der the protection of France, “THE DUKE OF DUBLIN, Loxoox, April 21,—It is repor.ed that Prince Victor of Wales, on attaining his majority, which ocours the beginning of next year, will be raised to .the pest- age, with the Yitle of Duke of Dublin, and will thenceforth reside in Treland, 1t 18 also stated that ho will enter the royal Iri¢h fusileers. i GORDON INDIGNANT, Loxpox, April 2L.—The Steadard’s correspondent at Cairo says that General @Gordon has sent a telegram to Sir Evelyn Baring expressing the utmost indignation at the manner in which he has been abaudoned by the Englisk govern- mept, and saying that henceforth will cut himself entirely rift from those who have deserted him, /iu whom will rest the bloodguiltiness of /all the lives hereafter lost in Soudan, It is beleived the government has determin- ed to dispatch the utmost available force and arms of the Egyptian army to Khar- toum. It is hoped t{n force will be ready to start in six weeks, THE DYNAMITE POLICY. Loxpox, April 21,—The Times pub- lished interviews with prominent Irish- ‘men in the French capital, among them Patrick Casey of The}Moniteur Universal, avho is strongly in favor of the dynamite policy, and strongly upholds the Irish anvinoibles in the dostrines they avow, and the course they pursue. HHe de- clares it probablo that the dynamite will be extended to blowing up the At lantic passenger steamers and merchant- men, thus ruining Eogland's commerce. “ames Stephens, formerly fenian head centre, however, condemns the prinei- ples and practices of the dynamiters and advocaces an armed revolution, ‘The continuance of the dynamite poliey, ho thinks, means certain death to revo- lutionary sgitation during the present eneration, and perhaps forever, It may esides this lead to the expulsion of Irishmen trom England. John O'Leary, formerly ediior of The Irish People, likewiso disapproves of the dynamite policy, on the ground of its inexpediency #ud eriminal character, Heo favars open rebellion between England, and Russia, hie thinks, would give the Irish & chance an effective blow. He was sorry to say the people ia Awmerica were not apverse to the em- ployment of dynamite, Father Hogan, of "8t. Bulpice Catholic collego, thinks explosions do Ireland no good, but alien- ate from the Irish cause many honest people who would outherwise support it. *‘The action of dynamiters,” he declares, is morally a orime, politically a blunder, and socially a disastsr, Ireland will get home rule in the course of time. If the recent concession had been granted some years ago Ireland would now be happy. If the Irish now get fair play Ireland in a fow years will be one of the most pros- perous countries in Europe.” THE TIME TO RETRAT. Loxvox, April 21.—The foreign coun- suls at Khartom report, April 9, that General Gordon considers the time for retreating has arrived. Gordon will send with Col, Stewart and vice-Consul Powers who are t» return to lower Egypt by way of Abyssinia, all foreigners who choose to accompany them. Gordon has himself no intention of retreating. He hopes England will yet sent him aid. BOUNCING PLOTTERS, Panis, April 21.—The police authori- ties have decided to expel from France two Austrian socialists recently arrested. The police believe that they will present- ly have secured sufficient evidenco to justify the expulsion of several prominent Irish Americans. FRANCE AND THE VATICAN, Pans, April 21.—Monsignor Rende, papal nuncio, has returned from Rome charged with a special mission to Prime Minister Ferry, which 18 expected to in- fluence the future relations of France and the Vatican. Rumors are again afloat to the effect thav the papal will presently seek an asylum in France. MORE MISERY, Nubar Pasha, the prime minister, fears that before long the spirit of rebellion will reach Assouan. He has received a desponding telegram from Hussein Pasha, governor of Berber, who states that the attitude of the population is generally threatening. He expects Berber will shortly be surrounded and captured by the rebels, who are constantly increasing in number around the town and threat- ening all avenues of communication. Hussein Pasha says he will resign unless troops are sent to assist in the defsnse of the town, GORDON WILL GO IT ALONE. Loxpon, April 20.—Gordon has noti fied the British government that owing to the difficulty and delay experienced in sending and receiving communications, he will henceforth act on his own judg- ment and responsibility. ¢‘FINANCIAL REFORM FOR EGYPT.” After several conferences, the French government assent to the modification of the Egyptian law of liquidation and argues in support of the English proposal for financial reform in Egypt. A Euro- pean conference on the question is now needless, No further opposition is ex- pected from any power. CHOLERA QUARANTINE, Pans,. April 20.— In view of cholera in India the ministry of commerce is pre- paring a system of quarantine and in- spection of vessels, KASSALA SURROUNDRD. LoxpoxN, April 20.—Kassala is sur- rounded by 6,000 rebels, who fire intc the town mightly, OSMAN AGAIN AT KHARTOUM. It is reported that Osman Digna with 2,000 followers again threatens Suakim, und if he ks the town many neutrals will join him against the hated Egypt- isns, BLOOD ON THE BOIS DE BOULOGUE. Paris, April 20,—A duel with swords took place to-day in the Bois de Boulogue between Joseph Casy, a Fenian, and QOaptain Scully, an Irish-American. Scully has been suspected of be- ing an informer, The duel resulted in Scully being slightly wounded in the neck. The sword was broken. The combatants afterwards became reconciled and took a drink together. ——— ALDERMANIC ANARCHY, Riots Scenep in the Council Chamber in <leveland—The Fathers ina Fight. CirveLAND, Ohio, April 21.—The city council chamber to-night was the scene of wild excitement. The old council, which expired to-night, undertook to elect & city auditor for the next three years. The democrats hiad a clear major- ity, but on account of dissensions were unable to elect. After thirty-six ballots, near 11 o'clock, the twenty-one republi- cans elect, sf®Mmbers of the incoming council, marched in a'body to the presi- dent's desk and demanded to be sworn, The president refused to comply. A small riot followed, The president or- dered several of the new members under arrest. They resisted, denying the legal existence of the old body and the chair- man's authority. The oity clerk refused to swear the new members in. An out- sidor, ex-speaker Hodge, of tho legisla- ture, was about to administer the oath intho midst of the greatest confusion, when calmer counsels prevailed, and the old council peacefully dissolved without electing an auditor,” The new council theu met and was organized by the re- publicans, thobgh hom parties are equal- ly divided. A Ship on Fire, Brruupa, il 21, —The French steamer Mary from New Orledns, bound for Bordeaux, was discovered to bo on fire three days after leaving New Orleans. A territic gale was prevailing at the time, The hatch was opened and fifty bales of cotton jettisoned, but the fire was so intense that the crew and pas- sengers, though working with the energy of men anxious to save their lives, hed to abandon operations, not, however, before several cases of asphyxia occurred. The hatches were then battered down, and it wes decided to sail for Bermuda, 250 miles distant. On arriving there, with the assistance of the naval authorities the fire was finally extinguished, Had the deck of the vessel been entirely wood, nothing could have saved the ship, e — Badeau at Home, New York. April2l,—tieneral Badeau arrived this morning, When asked a: to the esuses of his rasignation{®of th consul generalship at Havana, Baleau re plied that he was not at liberty to sy anything cn the subject at present. “NO PARALYSIS THERE.” “The Bar'l” in Iowa Makes the De- mocracy a Lively Corpse, The Democracy Almost Unani- mous for Tilden, Althoueh Not Quite so Enthusias~ tio for the 0ld Tioket. Every County that Instructed at all Was for Sammy, The State Convention to be Held Thursday at Burlington. Indications of Being the Largest Ever Held by Democracy inthe State, OVER IN IOWA ALL FOR TILDEN. Dusuque, Towa, April 21.—All the democratic county conventions for tho appointment of delegates to the state convention at Burlington on Thursday have now been held, and the proferenco for Tilden is not only overwhelming but unanimous. Every county in the state that has instructed at all has done so for him. The feeling 1s for “‘the old ticket,” though the sentiment for Hendricks is by no means so strong as for Tilden. The following counties, among others, gave instructions for him, in most of them by unanimous vote: Blackhawk, Buchanan, Buena Vista, Carroll, Jasper, Lee, Polk, Pottawatta- mie and Webster. The following send delegations favor- ing Tilden, but uninstructed: Bromer, Dubuque, Floyd, Johnson, Jones, Linn, Poweshiek, Scott and Winneshiek. Out of 21 counties taken at random with 195 delegates, not less than 177 are either instructed for Tilden or favor him. This is a fair index of the whole convention. Not a county in the state has instructed for any other man. The state convention promises to be the largest ever held by the democrats in tho state, and will be solid for Tilden,but still it is probable the delegation will go uninstructed, as Iowa democrats have always thought it policy not to give in-|mye Demoral ationAt Cincinnati—A structions, Davesporr, Ia., April 21.—The demo- crats this evening will publish a full canvass of the state on the democratie choice for president. The chairman of the central committee or othor leading Gemocrats in threefourtts of the covxtio of the state make reports of 0 majority for the old ticket 0f Tilden and Hendricks. It may Do said this s ment is practically solid. For second choice Senator McDonald of Indiana is the favorite. -~ The populsr sentiment, ?a reflected is olearly for revenue re- orm. / e ; THS COWHIDE ON THE 00a8T. A Railway President Horsewhips a Railway Director at San Jeranclsco 4N Fraxcisco, April 21.—A. J. Rey- nolds, formerly director of the so-called People’s railway, organized at Indianap- olis, was to-day horsewhipped by Emil Kennedy, president of the same compa- ny. A fight ensued, and Konnedy drew a revolver, but was prevented from using it. Reynolds charges Kennedy with hav- ing obtained £90,000 cash through sub- scription for which there was no account- ing, and that Kennedy proposed tho issu- ing of $20,000,000 in bonds at fifty cents on the dollar, taking what cash he could get, aud the balunce in promissory notes, ————— OMAHA METHODS. Adopied by New Work Officials in Blackmailing Saloon-lKeepers. New Youk, April 21—1In the legislat- ive inquiry to-day into polico matters, J. 8. Halliher, formerly a saloon-keeper, #howed from entries in his cash-book that he had paid money to two detectives to prevent prosecution for selling liquor deficient in his accounts 850,000, loft the city tho night before the suspen- siyn of the bank, and was arrested at El- paso two week later, but obtained release on account of the imperfection of warraut. for his arrest. QU A Verdiotof Murder in the First gree at Nebraska Oity, Special Dispatch to Tur Ber, Nepraska Crry, April 21,—A verdict of murder in the first degreo in the hannan case was returned at 11 o'clock i : to-night. A motion for a new trial will| A Miners' Union Formed--Hun= Bohannan says it is what he expected; he prefers hanging to impris- The verdict is in ac- | be made. onment for life, cordance with the evidence. —— BIG-BUG BADNESS. An for a False Entry, ErriNcuay, Ills,, April 21.-—The Ef- fingham bank is closed all day. The pres- ident, F. A. Vongassy, loft the town NG. APRIT, 22. A reward of 85,000 was offered 1linols Bank President Missing— A Jcrsey Official Fined $500 1884, COLORADO'S CEUR D'ALENE. The Excitement at Donver Increasing Over the New Gold Discavery. g through is of consequence rather on scount of the effects which it momenta- rily produces than on account of any far veaching result which may possibly como about. 1t is really of no cepecial @npor. tance here, nor does the filibustering movement influence the regular transac- tions of business. 1t is hoped, in view of the measures taken by the government affairs will promptly return to 1 state of prosperity and progress, — GRAIN Iv He the The District at Mount Pisgah, Near Pike’s Peak, De- INGLAND, AThousand Men Already in 0AmP | mne mark Tane wspress Teview of -=Hundreds on the Way. the Trado for the Week, Bo- Loxvox, April 21.—~Th o Mark Lane ). 265 CEREALS SICK, They Take a Da@mward Tarnon Chi- 0320 'Chiange Yesterday, Wheat Opening Higher, but Re= ceding Under Large Offerings. Corn Likewise Appreciates at the Opening, but Follows Wheat. Express in its weekly roviow of the grain trade says: The cold east winds have checked the wheats and some losing color by the wire worms, did damage on lighter eales. The demand during the week has improved. To-day, sellors were unable to obtain higher rates. Maize is A Somewbat Definite Statement by a | in better request, and advanced 6d to 1s Denver Newspaper Man, from Wednesday. Oats advanced 1s. Trade in cargoes GOLDEN VALLEY. off coast is very quiet, four arrived,three FURTHER OF THE NEW DISCOVERY, wold, ono was withdrawn, and three re- Dexver, April 21.—The excitement|mained, Cargoes on passage and for ship- dreds of Claims Staked. Leading Mining Men Believe the Discoveries to be Genuine. Saturday night, and his whereabouts aro | over the new gold discovaries at Mount | ment are strongor. Sales cf English wheat unknown, It is estimated that his counts are short from $25,000 to 830,000, | tense. Newark, N. J., April 21.—Wm. Winans, ex-city treasurer, was fined 8500 | rections by hundreds. A miners’ union and costs for allowing & false entry to b | has bean formed, Tho district has been made in his book through his neglect. vamed “‘the Golden Valley.” Hundreds Judge Depine said officials must not only | Of claims were staked yesterday. Sever- be honest but must see that their offici duties are carefully and intelligently charged. LOVE Sensational and Somewhat Ludicrous | ishelieved to bo groundless and malicious. | 4;0a Elliott, Slopement in Louisiana High Life, Magsaacn, Tex., Maud Manning, davghter of Chis tice Manning, of Louisiana, and G. Compton eloped from Alexandria, — AUGHS AT BOX OARS. April 21, —Miss of Jue-| kg rook, while othersare g Laus | gtrong resemblance to and were married by Rev. Mr. Marshall, during the week, 4,005 quarters at 37s 3d per quarter; against 04,666 quarters at 418 8d for the corresponding week last year, ac. | Pisgah, near Pike's Peak, is becoming in- A thousand men are already in H. | camp, and others aro coming from all di- s JUDICIAL DUELISTS, Oats Soores a Similar Experience to The Other Grain, Mogs Pork Repeating the Monot~ onous Quotation of Decline. Oattle Buffer a Depreciation,—~Nebras ka Sheep. by Ly OHICAGO'S MARKETS, A DOWNWARD TURN. Special Dispatch to Tur B, Burcaco, April 21,—The market took & sharp downward turn to-day, after a strong opening. Wheat declined fully 2} cents from the highest peint, but re- ceded stubbornly at times, and there was free buying at inside prices. Foreign ad- The Cowhiding of Judge Reia by Lawyer Cornellson at Mt, Ster- ling Convulsing the Blue Grass Region. al large compsnios are forming here. Leading mining men are becoming con- vinced that the discoveries are genuine, and the most important in the history of Loutsviiie,Ky., April 18.—Not since the state. Leadvillo s charge of salting] Golonel Bufort wasassinated Chief Jus- 3 Y § five years ago, has there been The Tribune's represontative telegrapha syl intense excitement, in Kentucky, to-night : 1t is.not utrictly_plncer ground; | oo that caused by the cowhiding of Judge ic is good bearing gravel in gulches, in Richard Reid by Lawyer Corneilson at some places cemented into a hard mass Mt. Sterling. It is now admitted that uite free. The | gorpeilson had no reason for his assault * | colors often obtained by washing bear a beyond his excited fancy that Reid had the dry ‘placers of |y o1,00d him, while from every side Most of the gold is in W. New Mexico. A . . comes comments indicating that public at hxm remdencef. fi-turgas’bmz‘;;; VT‘:: combination, but the combination is not|yontiment regards Reid as a coward. oouple: wero - “1ollowe y the 1ra'e}ypniformly chemical. The best opinion Niti i il id’s mother and two gentlemen. The couple 5 Folitioal fosling ifor i and SagainsbaReidis managed to elude the vigilance of the mother by changing cars three times,but were finally caught and locked up in a d brought | 1* YO | olcanio, b un?gfiuy with mineral. The district is certainly / box car on a freight train, to this city, only to discover were man and wife. 7 st LA, WHISKY'S WHRL, e Bitter Iecling~COonsternation at Chices© and Peoria. Cinorssptl, April 19.—~There was a complep” demoralization of the whisky m“.yi to-day, as the result of yester- gs§'s break of the pool prices by three of A bit- ter foeling has been engendered. —The| ypion Pacific railway company deny the citting rates resulted in a repotted sale f two hundred and eightesh barrels to- y at $1.16. There is no telling ‘where or when it will stop. All seem to hope One of the men responsible for yesterday's de- cline defended his course by saying that the pool had been taking care of the ex- tra production, and at the recent meeting at Chicago, the pool decided to stop do- . This threw an extra lot of goods on the market, and cutting was resorted the leading members ot the pool, for the restoration of the pool. ing to, and in self defen: they sent night diu%ntehen on Thursasy giving rate for Friday at $1.12. result followed. Secrel ed as soon as President Miller He is not expected now until what has been thougnt wmeant a ruption of the pool, ~This d ) the same course. on Monday and endeavor to restore rates there, in trade there. Proria, A alarm was felt, however, and at maintain prices, without a license. The detectives said little for themselves. wards got a license, —— A CIRCUS ®ANIO, Terribl Performance at Bucharest. VIENNA, est, the roof of the structure fell in, th lights were extinguished amd & terrible paunioc ensued, which was increased by an outbreak of fire. Two dead bodies and ond hundred wounded have been carried from the ruins, A large number are missing, ———— Six Families Poiso LouiswiLie, April 21, —The members of six ditlurent families, lving in West End, were poisoned by eake bought from nfectioner. A child of George Gross died, and ten others suffured torribly but will recover The poison was arsenic, but how it got in the cake is not known. ———— aplure of DeWale, Caxroy, Onto, April 21, —Frank W. DeWalt, & former Canton young man,and for two years president of the Firat they could take no less as they said they | The ne had to give the captain half, and so got | depvensing effect and left nodoubt in the The witness sfter- | ™inds of local distillers of the general de- d Fatal Panic During a |thousand head of cattle that ar April 21L.—During a perfor- | information or express any opinic maonce in a circus this evening at Buchar- | the future. time, moralization, meeting the situation, | fifeen minutes' business on change 32,100 icent concernin, i i d at Go@bUo. Py g | shares of Union Pacific sold af e the proceedings, find out what done, distilleries here on Monday. fed here will be shipped awa; wible. Y Dot Kight cars were The distillers refuse to CINCINNATI, Haute and four other members Western Export association, was ing, but little more of opinion could be committee to confer with men was weet this uot favorable, At the se n this afternoon, a resched Lo fix the morrow at §1,10. this agreement tained, tional bank of Leadville, Col., wi rested yesterday on the charge of being & fugitive from justice. The bank !.ik:dl i for $260,000, and President DeWalt was [ than o stop sales at Ppresent, The uatural Stover thinks that the pool supremacy will be eatablish- ots here, onday. Omicaco, April 19,—A full meeting of the Chicago distillers was held this after- noon, at which it was decided to main- tain the prices on highwines, notwith- standing the break at Cinciunati, and communicated to the Peoria distillers, and they replied that they would pursuo A delegation from Peorin and Chicago will go to Cincinnati ates ) It is declared that the Cin- cinnati cut grows out of local differences Pg il 19,—The decline in the Cirncinnati whisky market causcd a flutter among the Peoria distillers, No serious [ meet- ing held last night it was resolved to b This was done on ‘change to-day, the board of trade circu- lar quoting the market firm at $1.17, the price which has prevailed here for some The shipments were 729 barrels. ws of & further reduction had a 3 except that it was decided to suspend oporn?onlin all Beveral | can bo made uf its future, and for the @ being | pregont, ull rumors, whether favorable or 'y a8 soon | ynfayorable in regard to its earnings and | the confarence i shipped give any oD a8 AN April 21,—A meeting of the Ciucinnati, Chicago, Peoria, "l‘arn rectors and oth ol this morning. Not being a regular meet- m :n'nK l;fi:uiun spout and wind storm demolished the | ratify the nomination at their cunven- 0 e highwine -J;olntud. nlldl adjourned to rnoon, A ree that the prospect of holding the po.o“l logotheri: i diseussion ensued and an agrecment was price of highwines to- 1mg matc! It 3 ‘The meeting then ad- | ett or Be: journed till to-morrow. The fact that|side, I was made and that an. other meeting would be held, is taken as an indication that the pool will be main- now is that the placers will prove of only candidacy for the court of appeals has secondary importance compared with the taken hold of the affair, and at Mt. Ster- lodes sure to be doveloped The district | |ing late last night Corncilson was hang- is very largely rock volcanic, all charged od in effigy. To-day A. E, Richards, a colleague of of great possibilities. Several assays|Reid’s on the supreme bench, stepped have been made, and average abeut forty | into the quarrel by publishing a note to ounces of gold, with a trace of silver. | Reid, to the effect that he, Richards, was Some have run much higher. officially and personally responsible for the decision against Corneilson and for the comment derogatory to that person in the court's opinion. Richards is a man of high ter, cool and quiet, Its Ofiicials Deny Intention to Pass|but a *¢ ngo n a fight. He was a the July Dividend—Oliver Ames’ confederate and served with Early and Answer in the Oredit Mobe- Morgan and rose from the ranks to ma- lier Business, jor for gallantry on the field. e e— UNION PACIFIO TROUBLES. Reid’s wife, who is an rageous woman, has threatened, it is id, to kill Corneilson it her husband i does not do so- There are suggestions of roport from Wall atroet, that it has de- |/ fauey Sy ieionaiia likely o ooour. S Rsid cided to pnss tho next dividend. They | js now a mass of bruises and welta from say the question of the July dividend has | Corneilson’s savage blows, und at present not been mentioned. They expect bet- :-kOf O:Pm»’Ph!l'l:_‘“X incapacitated to i 0 action of any kind. ter oaruings the second quarter and Gen-| AN Pl MO0 and il through eral Manager Clark suys ho will earn div- | 41,0 Blue Grass region the excitement is idends in 1884, No proposal to reduce|at the highest pitch, and aun indignation the salaries 20 per cent has been made, m_u;t:ng' n&l:eig:’l]rjgndl xugr“lth:ro tor-l {5 . " night af . Sterling eat crow but the reduction in business will enable u‘sembl Bl this ety anntioalbE gt the company to reduce some exponses, | jack, and it was some time before order PritApeLraIA, April 21.—The answer | was secured. s 40 of Oliver Ames to the petition of the Un- bN:l‘llr)xh;r,_of men rod.t; joeringly zround ion Pacific railway company, asking that | the ‘*body” of Corneilson, f" A :“ the order by which "Amoa was | mads re~ hanged in effigy last night from a tree k! near the court house. ceiver of the Credit Mobilier be rescind- THE WORK OF BEST CITIZENS, ed, and that a citizen of this state be ap- lIc v dillfuvero(fi;l_ u{;.:1 ::e :glluwmz q L i acard has been affixe o effigy: poiated {a hix sfead, hasibeen fled Tuo |[RVGHR 6 Lt DaeoR who respondent admits that the petitioner, as down, this, the 18th day of alleged, is the successor of the Union Pa- | April, before 12 o’clock will bo trented in cific railway company, and says whether likx n':un]ar (Signed) ¢ ?a-t 06‘":0"! "_“ i & ophone message from Owingsville saidicompany Lasibeon seryed SWIHLRIR ) o Re el e S A S (e cess or has over appeared in the suit are | ¢Piglt or withdraw from the race for matters which are apparent, but denies judge of the court of appea!s,” the right of the petitioner to be heard| Culonel Thomas A, Poore is here and without first entering its appearance, Zor | Will testify that the marginal notes on : the record reflecting on Cornoilson are in the reason that tho Union Pacifio compa- [ 10 W8 ¥ T 0 vdow and Riche ny is named as a party defendant. He| ards, and not in Reid’s, ns was suspected declares there has been a fraudulentcom- | to be the case at first. Ssveral friends of bination of the ofticers of the Credit Mo. | Reid were expected to decide a plan of bilier to cause an abandonment of the|8ction to-day, but the result is, as yet, a suit pending in Massachusctts, He de- | matter of speculation. nies that the Credit Mobilier is insolvent; | Corneilson is calm and #ays that when he has recovered his just imo, and that he wil dues from the petitioner he shall be able N)::h"ue PRI le‘di. It o pay its debts and divido a considerablo | ¥ *olifuot Ju e Richard v sum among the stockholders. He asks [have, but, from the expressions of opin- the court tv require the petitioner |ion, it is thought that ‘he is prematuro, tn appear, and the court to compel de- and that the issuo is a private one bet- livery to the respondent of the books and | Ween Reid and Corneilson. papers of tho Credit Mobilior. vyt New York, April 21.—During the first Speclal Dispatch to Trix Brx, Ocpex, April 21,—Mrs, Gudgel), the 10| The general market is weak and lower, victim of S8aturday night's murder, died The Post says: *Union Pacific is now | a¢ fioon to-day soheavily cliqued that no reasonable guess Boston, April 21.—The officers of the out the dis- was the not known letter will was ———— Butler In the Field New Yoxx, April 21, i held in this city last accepted with large| week ietween General Buttler, Walter allowance,” H. Buarpe, Henry Nichols, John W, The Commercial-Advertiser eays: ‘Un- | Keogh and Juo, ¥. Henry, at which ar- doubtedly an_immense amount of Union | rangernents were made for the nomination Pacific stock loug held by insiaers, di-| of General Butler for president and Con- has been eold of late.” | yressman Reagan, of Texas, for vice-pre- e — sident by 1he anti-monopely party and A Wet Blow, the understanding arrived at with the 8r, Louis, Mo., April 21.—A water | greenback party, by which they were to prospects, are to to the held house of a farmer named Bond near | tion. Lockwood, Dsde county, Mo., Friday night killed one of his children, und jured several other members of the fam- s T o — Swallowing His False Teeth, Tuow, N. Y., April 17.—A few days ago Scbastian Kerner, of Greenbush, awoke early in the moruing, suffering groat paius in his throat. Shortly after April 2. A scull-Jhe missed his plate, containing four on urrauged with Trick- | teeth, and coucluded that he must have aiust Hanlon for £1000 o swallowed it. I ve. Hanlon, " rickett or B long . Byoney, N, 8. W hed down the e —— throat and into the stomach, The man How l1ois in Caba, was taken to the hospital, whero cflorts Fouk, April 21.—A letter from § for further relief proved useless. m?;m'.‘.;,'....'w of the most impor- [day, after a cousultation by eight phy vices wore favorable, quoting a better tone, and this, with the cold and stormy weather of tho past twenty-four hours, brought out a large number of buying orders and prices opened 1} cents higher than the closing of Saturday. At the adVance there was considerable pressure to realize, and the offerings being large, prices quickly declined 1 to 1} cents, rallied § to § cent, but finally declined 2} to 24c below outside prices, and closed 1} to 1} cents under Saturday. April closed at 85fc; May, 86§c; June, 88fo; July, 908. On call sales were 16,000 bushels, May closing at 8G§c; June, 88fc; July, 89%c to 90c. CORN, Trading was active in corn, but the feeling was unsettled. The market open- ed excited and 4 to 1jc higher, but socn declined 2¢ for May, 2fc for June, 2{e for July; rallied a trifle, closed fc lower for May and June, and §c lower for July than yesterday. April closed at 55 to G6ic, May 52} to 42§c, June 53} to bde, July bbje. On call sales were 776, 000 bushels, June declining }c, July de- clining #c. OATS, Dull and easy, opening higher but reced- ling again and closing a shade under Sat- urday, May closed at 32}c, June and July st 32§ to 32§c. On call sales were 160,000 bushels, July declining }c. MESS PORK Fairly active, but the feeling was weaker, prices declining 20 to 25; May, closed at 816.55 to $16.674, June, 16.70 to 16.724, July, 16.82 to 16.85. ' On call sales were 11,750 bbl., June declining 5o, July de- clining 10c. LARD Was fairly active, and 10 to 12}c lower. May closed $8 274 to 8 30, June 8 .37} to 8.40, July 8.474 t0 8.60. On call sales were 7,000 bbl, June declining 24c July declining be. CATTLE. Recetpts, 6,600 head, and prices suffer- ed a decline'of 10 cenfs. The market was uctive at the reduction; 1360 to 1600 pound export grades, 86 26 to 6.75; good to choice shipping, 1200 to 1360, b.85 to 6.20; common to medium, 1000 to 1200 pounds, 5.20 to 5.70. SHEEP, 238 Nehraskas, aversging 113 pounds, $0.60; 348 Nebraskas, averaging 100, at 5.66, and 649 Nebraskas, aversging 98 pounds, at b,65, ——— A Gun for Blaine, Special to THe Bex, BrooviNaroy, Neb,, April 19.—Ata convention held to-day 8. W. Switzer, L. R. Miller, R, R, Stuart, C. H, own- send and R, W, Glenn were elected dele~ gatos to the state convention, and M. 8,. Budlong, W. H. Bush, J. E. Kelly, Wm, Cadman anrd Jas. Harrup were. '« West Indies, The Diario{ cisue, it was decided to cut cpen the D:LL':“;' i lh«-! Havaua, saye: “‘Iojpatient's stomach and search situation iu this island, it{tecth This was done, but the serated by statemonts in | proved unsuccessiul, as the teel The orisis we are pass- [not be found, VADS papor. elected delegates the district. convention.. The district delogates were instructed to. support Hon, R. W, Montgomery as del- egato to Chicago, and both delegations were instructed for Blaine, | ANDREWS’ + 81 (falom oF in or the | (i on; M, t;gantiun Hode, Milwan could ! ¢ < |7