Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1884, Page 1

THIRTEENTH YEAR. ey THE OmAHA DAILY B BEE. OMAHA, NEB. THURSDAY MORNIN NEW YORK SPEAKS. iGtives Tamistikable Evidence Yester- day of Its Prisiden'ial Choice. Y be Arthur Plurality and Ed- munds Minority Unite. A Against the Adherents of the Plumed Knight, And Capture the Temporary and Permanert Organization, Boynton Chosen to Fill Both Those Positions. Platt Votes For The Blaine Man Mid Applause and Hisses. Arthur's Name Hailed With Three Cheers and a Tiger. Roosevelt, White, Gilbert and Packard the Delegates. Proceedings ot the Various State and District Conventirns Yesterday. NEW YORK. AN ARTHUR-EDMUNDS ALLIANCE, Urica, N. Y., April 23.—The arrange- ments are completed for the republican state convention which meets here at noon to-day. There is an intense feel- ing of uncertainty as to the outcome of the struggle for the supremacy in the convention, but it is generally conceded that the Kdmunds delegates, if they work in union, can throw the organiza- tion of the convention into the hands of either the Arthur or Blaine men. THE DELEGATES-AT-LARGE, The E imund s nen held several confer- ences last night, aud overtures were made them by the leaders of the Blaine and Arthur forces, but they refused to treat or name any terms other than naming the four delegates at large, and the tem- porary chairman.* The Arthur leaders accepted the proposition of the Edmunds this morning, and the latter named An- drews, White, Edwin, Packard, Theodore Roosevelt and Senator John P. Gilbert as delegates at large, and George Z. Ervin as temporary chairman, The Edmunds men claim from 60 to 80 delegates, while the adherents of Archur claim a few over 200. It requires 249 votes to control the convension, and should the combination hold there is likely to be a short session, A BLAINE MIS-MOVE. About noon the Blaine men changed their programme for delegates at large, and subatituted the names of Roosevelt and Gilbert, ‘which are already on the combination ticket, for those of Sloan and Erwin, endeavoring to bresk the combination. The Edmunds men refuse to accept this compromise. The convention was called to order at 12:30. The roll ca'l showed the only contest would be on delegates from Mont- gomery county. Roosevelt then nominsted Nathaniel O, Boynton, (Edmunds-Arthur candidate) for temporary chairman, Warner Miller moved to substitute tte name of Edmund L, Pitts for tempoiary chairman, The roll call was then ordered FOR AWTHUR AND EOMUNDS, The delegates from the 234 congress- sonial district, this morning elected as delegates to the national convention, Lee ‘R, Sanborn and Giorge H. Urban, Jr., one for Arthur and one for Edmunia, BOYNTON WINS, There was tremeudous applause min g'ed with hisses when Thomas C. Platt vo ed for Pitts, Thi secretary announced 491 votes, of which B iynzon received 251, and Pitts 240. Deafenin cheers greeted the annou e- mo 1t of the result, The chairman de- olared Buyuton appointed, Boynton took the chair amid loud ap- plause. Committees on permanent organ'za- tirn, or contested seats, consisting of two from each judicial distriot, andonrasolu tions, were then appomted, When the oconven:ion reassembled, Boynton, temperance chairman, was made permanent chairman, It was then ordered *‘that the roll of delegates be called, and that each dele- gate rise in his place, and name his choice for four delegates at largs from this state to the national republican con- vention." While the tellers were engaged mak- ing up the result of the roll call, the committee on resolutions presented the platfurm, as follows: The republican party of New York, in convention represented, declares; First. Its confidence in the sucoess of the republican party of the nation in the coming presidentisl election under stang- ard bearers to be named in the Chicago convention, becauso cf the necessity for the continunes of the republican admin datration of the affsirs of government, which democratic inability and incipaci ty would imperil; because the forms of reoublicanism throughout the land, em- bodying the superir intelligence and numbers of the people, are united in the support of principles and policies india- pensable to the republic’s welfare. Ita grest respect for Presi- dent Chester A. Arthur, whose adminis- tration, began under circumstances of pe- culiar sadness, delicacy and embarrass- ment, has, by its eminent prudence sagacity, commended 1tself to the esteem of the country, and as such receives the cordial acknowledgoments of the republi- cans of his own state, Third. Irssatisfaction with the honest, frugal and intelligent governmentai ex- penditures, the reduction of the public debr and interost eharges, relieving the people of unnecessary burdens, ascom- plished by republican management. Fourth, Its approval of that policy of protecting home industry from foreign competition, which has, through a centu ry of national being, encouraged immigra- tion, rewarded labor, fostered enterprise, and assured unparalleled progress and prosperity to all avocations, a deviation from which policy would have been the occasion of business confusion and disas ter which heretofore have been justified alike in intelligence and by experience. Fifth, lts determmation to adopt all farther measures rcquiced to improve the service of the government in all its de- partments, snd to regulate the methods of appointments thereto, so it shall be brougnt to the highest possible state of effi -iency and iategrity. Sixth, Its purpose that equal civil rights shall be mamtained uuder the yuarantees of the constitution everywhere w the land; shail be respected so that ev- They say that if the Blaine men hold amass meeting to-night, as proposed, it would result in the election of Sher- man delegates with Sherman instrue- tions. They claim it will kill Blaine's chances. The platform adopted by the conven- tion will include resolutions condemn- ing congress for its action on the wool question, and condemning the Ohio leg- islature for its disgraceful actions. A resolution will be offered suggesting Joln Sherman as the most available candidate for president; a resolution endorsing the administration of Presi- dent Arthur, will be adopted; a reso- lution endorsing the Scott liquor law also. The Blaine men are putting forth every effort to have a solid Blaine state delegation sent to Chicago. Last night the Sherman men were disposed to talk of a compromise, proposing to send the delegation uninstructed for any candi- date, but the supporters of the Maine sl sman would agree to nothing that would detract in the least from the strength of their candidate in the nat- ery voter shall have a free ballot which shall be honestly counted. Seveuth, Its recognition of the nation- al ubligation imposed by the enfranchise- went of the unedncated race; its appre- ciation of the extraordinary burdens thus laid upon certain commonwealths; its cordial approval of . legislation, within just constitutional limits, which shall extend fderal aid to the various states in the work of education. Kighth, Iis favor to the equalization and just distribution of taxation. Ninth, its wish for the removal of all unjust restrictions unon American ship- piuy interests, the development of our maratime industries, and as incidental thereto the estublinhment of our navy up- on a fouting in keeping with modern ne- cessities and our dignity ss & nation, THRER CHEERS AND A TIGER POR ARTHUR. When the rifarence to Presidont Ac- thur was made, there was long and 1ud applause, and i. response t) call for three cheers, they were given with a will and a *‘uiger.” DELEGATES AT LARGE. At the con usion of the read ng of the platf rm, the te lors announced the re- sult « f the buliot for delegates at large as £ llows: Theodore Rooravelt 472 Andrew D, White 7 John I Giltert Kdwin Packar ‘Warner Mil er Aloozo B, Cornell ‘The chuirian deciared the first four gentlemen duly elected. The nomina- tions were then made unanimous, but there weres few dissenting votes Senator Miller and ex-governor Gor- nell were named on the ticket with White and Rosevelt, by the advocates of the nomination of Edmunds. Roosevelt and Gilbert made short speeches. V2 THE STATE TICKET. The convention decided to finish its work fr the year, and Judges Audrews and Rapello ¢ f the state court «f appeals were re-nominated. CONVENTION REPRESENTATION. Sentator Miller preseuted his plan for the liberation of the republican party, providing for direct represeatatin by the people in conventions, Mr. Miller moved that his plan be referred to the state comwmitteo. George Bliss moved te substitute a special committee to be appointed by tne chair, for the state committee, and moved the previous question. Bliss’ mo- tion was adopred. A COLORED ELECTOR. On motion of a colored delegate it was decided that the colored voters have a Tepresentative on the electoral ticket. REPRESENTATION ACCORDING TO VOTES A resolution was also adopted that the next national republican convention be requested to provide that in future na- twonul ennventions the representations be proportionate to the number of voters OHIO. " THE STATE CONVENTION. Tpecial Dispatch to tha Bk, CLEVELAND, O., April 22.—For dele- gates-at-large the candidates thus far in the field are Ion. S. N. Warner, of Wellington, Laramie county; Judge J. A. Ambler, of Saline, Columbiana county; Hon. Wm. H. West, of Belle- fontaine; Judge J. B. Foraker, of Cin- cinnati; Gen! Joln Beatty, of Colum- bus, and Hon. R. C. Parsons, of this city. Ex-Gov. Foster is alsospoken of, but not to any great extent. It was said last night that a slate had been prepared which is to include the name of Judge Foraker, Gen. Beatty, Col. Parsons and a colored man, The col- ored men will meet at 5 o'clock this afternoon and select one of their num- ber to go before the convention as their candidate. Those already mentioned for the place are Rev. Poindexter, of Columbus; Walter 8. Thomas, of Dele- ware, ex-assistant clerk of the state senate; Hon. John P. Green, of Cleve- land; Col. Robert Harlan, of Cincin- nati,and C. L. Maxwell, of Xenia. There seems to be considerable feeling in favor of the nomination of a colored man, Gen. Grosvoner said last night: *I would like to see a colored man go as a delegate-at-large, and if they agree on a delegate he can be elected.” Gen Grosvoner expressed himself as favor- able to the election of Col. Parsons, The delegation will go to Chicago unin- structed and will probably stand two for Blaine and two for Sherman. The saddest sight of the convention was witnessed this morning at the Weddell Iouse. Hon. J. H. Warren Koaifer sat apart by himself, sad-eyed and for- lorn. No one took any notice of him, and he was made an object of extreme pity. It is safe to assert that he will not be a delegate-at-large to the Chica- go convention, The Sherman men are rallying their “to settle the tenporary chairman eoumt‘ ional convention. Creverasp, O., April 23.—The Ohio republican convention was called to or- der this afternoon in the Tabernacle by Hon. J. O Converse, chairman of the state central committee. General Chas. H. Grosvenor, temporay president, taking the chair, spoke half an hour. He con- -| and resulted in favor of South Dakota .|and J. H. King. Committeos wero then appointed and the convention took arecess ull 7 o'clock this evening, DODGE COUNTY VELEGATES, Special Dispatch to T Bre, Fremoxt, April 23.—Dedge county sends a strong Blaine delegation to the the distriot convention, In our county convention to-day there was something of a fight made in Valentine's interest, but his force was too small to make much headway. The delegation that was elect- ed to the district convention at Norfolk is straight anti- Valentine. The following are the delegates elected to the atate convention: G. W. E. Dor- sey, J. W. Love, James Kilbourne, John Close, Dr. Elwood, Ray Nye, J. R. Cant- lin, Mr, Baker, Gus Scharge and Peter Caspar, The following are the district dele- gates: L, D. Richards, E. H. Barnard, Henry Schurman, R. D. Soyder, G. M. Dodge, J. T. Smith, A. L. Hopkins, C. E. Byrno, J. A. Sill and C. W. Lyman. All the delegates expressed their pref- erence for Blaine, but they are unin- structed. POTTAWATTAMIE'S OHOICE. Couxcrr BLurrs, April 23—The Potta- tended that Ohio would prove the decid- ing state in the next national canvass. The remainder of the session was occu- pied in the organization of preliminaries. Tomo row, the work of nominating a state ticket and electing delegates to the Chicago convention. During nis speech General Grosvernor mentioned Sherman’s name which pro- voked loud cheering. Toward tho close he referred to the necessity of nominat- ing a presidential candidate who can carry Ohio, whersupon a delegate shout- ed, “Blaine can do it,” and the conven- tion cheered with redoubled vigor. The convention then took a recess till to- morrow, after the announcement of com- mittees. The district delegates to Chi- cago are said to be divided as follows: Blaine, 26; Sherman, 14; unknown, 2. CONNECTIOUT THE STATE CONVENTION. Hartrorp, Ct., April 23— The repub- lican state convention met here to-day with a large attendance present. Hon. Samuel Fessendon was chosen both temporary end permanent chairman. In his speech he referred to repression of a free ballot in the soath, and the repub- lican protection policy as important issies of that party, He expressed no personal preference as to presidential aspirants but briefly named those most prominently mentioned. ARTHUR'S NAME received a round. of applause, and this was prolonged when Gen. Hawley was mentioned. The convention elected as delegates at large, John L. Houston, Samuel E. Mo- ran, Augustus Brandegee, and Fred- erick Mills. The district delegates elected were: First, Valentine B. Chamberlain and Ralph P, Gilbert. Second, L I Munson and Jobn G Ed- munds, Third, Ira G. Briggs and Eugene 8. Boss. Fourth, O. R. Fyler and Eben J Hill, The following resolutions were adopted : Resolved, Tha* President Arthur, com- ing to his high ottice under circumstances of extraordinary embarrassmentand difi- culty, by the patience, jistico and sagac- ity with which he has discharged its dut- ies, strengthened his party, honored him- self, benefitted the country, and earned the respect and gratitude of the whole people Resolved, that the republicans of Con- necucut pledge a loyal and hearty sup- port to the nominees of the Chicago convention, Resoived, That without instructing the delegutes this day appointed as regards auy particulur candidate, and reposiny full contidence in their wisdom, we place on record our firm conviction that the sitnation demands a candidate of approved ty and character, and of large experi- euce in public affairs, and that if in the judgment of your delegates, the proper oceasion shall arise, they will meet the upanimous sentiment of the republican party of this state if they present - the name of Joseph R Hawley as a candi- date for president of the United States. The resolutions were adopted unani- mously. The convention was then addressed by August Brandage, who predicted that General Hawley, if nominated, would carry the state by 10,000 majority. The convention then adjourned. DAKOTA, A DOUBLE HEADER, HuroN, Dak., April 23, —When the time came for calling the territorial convention to order, there wasa wild scene of confusion, E, W, Caldwell, from South Dakota, and Major Edward from North Dakota, each attempted the eapture of the temporary organization for their respective factions, J. 0. Secoby was nominated by the North Dakota faction, and.J, H. Kiog by the soutkern crowd. Both were de- clared elected and both took the chair, wattamie delegation to the republican state convention is uninstructed. It is understood to be divided in preference between Blaine and Arthur, tke former leading in numbers. THE DEMOCRACY. BuruiNatoN, April 23.—The city is rapidly filling up with delegates and oth- ers interested, in attendance on the dem. ocratic state convention. The hot.ls are already crowded, and it will be dif cult t> find accommodation for the peo- ple that will throng here on the night trains, Hon. J. H. Shields, of Dubuque will be temporary chairman;J. C. Kel- ley, of Sioux City, secretary, and J. O, Briscoe, recording secretwy. Mayor Adams will welcome the convention. The contest is spirited over {he delegates at large, and from the several distric some of which have a half adozen candi- dates. The leading candidates at largs are L. G. Kinne, Judge Kimball, Judge Hayes, John M. Harris, and Jno. F. Duncomb. { THE G. B.'8, OrroMwa, April 23.—The 6th district greenback convention met' here to-day and nominated as delegates to the nas- tional convention, Dr. A. A, Ramson, of Albia, and J. S. Burgess, of Ottumwa, MINNESOTrA. TWO CONVENTIONS. The Republican Convention of the bth congressional distriot at Fergus Falls, to- day,” re-nominated Knute Nelson for congress, and adopted resclutions eu- dorsing Arthur’s administration. Anoth- er republican convention in the same district will ke held at Moorehead, to- morrow, and unless a comprowise is ef- feoted, two republican candidates for congress will be in the field, and two delezates will be sent to the Chicagc con- vention, LOUISIANA. DEMOCRATIC, OF COURSE, New Orieans, April 23, —Election re- turns are coming in slowly. Up to noon returns had been received from only four precinets, showing & good majority for the regular democratic state and city tick- et. VIRGINIA. THE STATE CONVENTION, Ricumonp, Va. April 23-=Mahone up- on calling the republican convention to- gether, was vociferously cheered. After making a short speech, Mahone, as chair- man of the readjuster state committee, with the conourrence of the chairman of the republican state comuiittee, named Col. Wm. Lamb, as temporary chsirmau. Lumb bricfly addressed the body. He said thay had come here with a high re- solve to rescue the mother state from the hands of the despoiler, The proceedings of tho last legislature, for oppression and tyranny, could not find & parellel in the history of our country, He looked for happy results from the action of this convention us the time had now come when the people of the south could join the republican party as a party of pro- tection, e ———— IOWA BREWERS, They Meet, Form a Fund, to Fight Prohibidon w the Bitter Ehd, tendance, of Davenport, treasurer. law. law. i Both chairmen immediately called on their respective clergyman for prayer,but Alhu clergyman who started firs: was al- {luwed to hold the floor, republican state convention, and also tof. “|morning s prize fight took place here, h | with the Union Pacitic, and renewed its G, APRIL 24, 1881, ita promoters by all lawful ways; denouncing the modern political herosy according to whioh might makes right, and tho will of the people is the law of the laud, as false in principle, dangerous in tendency, and revolutionary in effects; favoring a judicious license aystem na the best practical solution of this over- shadowing question, and expressing a profound respest for the manliness of the majority of the Towa supreme court in rendering an opinion against tho val. idity of the constitutional amendment, and looking upon tho political decapita- tion of Judge Day as a treachorons and cowardly assault upon the integrity of the judiciary, and characteristic of the true spirit of prohibition and prohibi- tionists as well. The meeting in the afternoon was a secret session at which the above reso lutions were adopted. A FIENDISH FIST-FIGHT. A Prize Bout on L & Island to Settle — e NO, 267 himsclf was a st ck taiser, and he knew that nineteen-twentioths of the stock raisers of the country favored this mea- sure,*And" ejaculated Williams, ““to say there was no pleuro-pneumonta in this country, my God! it was,” he maid, ‘‘in Now Jersey, Now Yirk, Pennsylvania, Maryland and the District of Columbia” Mr. Williams had himse f seen it. If that disease should once spread upon the plains, itwould d) ineradicable damage, and the duty was imperative to stamp it out. Mr. Brown, (lom. Ga) ropresenting the minority of the committee on wo- man's sufftage, submitted the views of that minority in epposition t» the mea- suro recently roported by the majorty committee, which proposed a constitu- tional amendment granting the right of suffrage t» women. Ponding the debate on the plouro- pneumonia bill, the renate went int» ex- ecutive sossion, and afterward adjourn- ed. HOUSE, Mr. Payson, (cep Il ) from the com mitteo on publio lands, reported a bill to Loxa Isuaxp Ciry, April 23.—This witnested by about 400 sporting men. The fight was between Jimmy Kerwin, of this city, and *‘Con” Walsh, of Green Puint, for $100 a side, London prize ring rules. Kerwin is 22 years of age, weight 141 pounds; Walsh, 21 years, 146 pounds, Kirsin was the favorite in the betting. There is an old grudge between the men, and the fight was said to be one of the most desperate that ever took place on Long Island. Six rounds were fought, during which Walsh was terribly pun- ished. THE Q AND U. P. Coming Close Together Towards a Pooling Arrangement, AT TS CHicago, April 23.—The officials of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and representatives of the Western Trunk Line Association roads held a session hero to-day and adjourned at 2 p. m., until to-morrow without taking any defi- nite action. The Burlington stated its willingness to share competitivé business demand to share in Union Pacific local business. The officials « f the latter road, prevent unlawful occupsincy of public lands. Calendared. Mr. Randall (dem Pa. ) from the ccm- mittee on appropriations, reported back the naval appropriation bill with the sen- ate amendments, and moved non concur- rence on these amendments. Mr. Kasson (vep Ia ) thereupon raised the point of order that the amendments must first be considered in the commuttee of the whole, The bill was important, affecting, as it did, the oonstruction of new naval cruisers, and he did not think the house should pro forma express non- concurrence in the amendments. The speaker sustained the point of or- der, and the bill with amendments was referred to the committee of the whole. Mr. Randall said he wonld not move to g0 into committee, as he had agreed not to interfere with the tariff bill this time. The action of the appropriation commit- tee in recommending non cbneurrence in amendments was to expedite the appro* priation bill and to secure an early ad- journment. Mr. Townsend (dem Ill.) from the same committee, reported back the post- office- appropriation bill, with senate amendments, and moved non-concurrence in three amendments. however, declare that the Burlington has made some concessions since the Boston meeting, which may serve to bring about an amicable understanding between all the lines. e — FORTY-EIGHrH CONGRESS, BENATE. WasmiNaroN, April 23.—The chair 1aid before the senate a message from the president transmitting the report of the secretary of the state giving information concerning the average productivn, con- sumption, exportation and im portation of wheat and cotton in freign countries. Mr. Conger, (rep., Mich.) from the committee on commerce, reported favor- ably and asked unanimous consent to put at once upon its passage the bill provid- ing for government control of the Saulte Sainte Marie falls canal, in Michigan, Mr. Ingalls, (rep., Kas.) said the bill was too important to be considered with- out debate, and he would object. The bill was then placed on the calendar. Immediately on disposing of the morn- ing business, however, Mr. Conger called the bill up again aud it passed. Mr. Vest, (dem. Mo.) reported favor- | and Egyptian forces to the relief of Ber- ably a bill for s bridge over the Missouri| ber, Such expedition could reach there near Sibley, Mo. Calen dared. Mr. Hill (rep C»'( caprcted f avorably a bill granting a 30 days’ leave of ubsence to letter carrieres, Uslendared. The senate proceeded to the considera- aticn of bills on the calendar, The bill amending the revised statutes relating to timber depredations, was pas- sed. It protects Indian reservations from unlawful cutting of timber. The bill dsfining the title and duties of certain officers of the me lical department A resolution was adopted requesting | er of agrioulture, all liquor dealers and saloon men to co- | the people to get r.d of their ot 1) as operate with the brewers 1n forming an |soon as possible, organization to de eat the prohibitory |son, he thought, why the agricultural of the army was passed. The bill reported adversely from the committee on finance to authorizs the payment of custom dutieson legal tender notes, went over, g The chair laid befire the senate the special order, the bill tv establish @ bureau of animal industry to prevent the exportation of dis provide for the extirpation of pleuro- pneumonis, and other contagiousdisenses R among domestio animals. Aad Ry The house bill was subtituted for the senate. A Mr, Plumb (rep. Ks)sald the cally BuruiNaton, April 23 —The Iowa|interests of the cuuntry were unanimous- State Brewers’ associatlon convened here |ly in favor of the logi:lation proposed by to-day. About filty brewers were in at-|the b1l C. Magnus, of Cedar Rapids, was elected president; Rudolph Long, of | cises the department of agriculture fir Davenport, secretary; Mathias Frahm, | circulating fdse reports of the uuture of He had It was mutuslly sgreed among the |carefuly read the consular repoits, and members to make an assessment of $2 00 |found no pretence of any animsl having for every 100 barrels of beer sold during | the fuot and mouth disease or |lsuro the past year, which fund i# to be de- |pneumonia ever having been linced in votea to the prosecution of a case to de- | England or any other Europeau country. termine the validity of the prohibition | Jf the b1l passed, with the overshaduw- Mr Coke (dem. Texas) severely criti diseases amonyg American eattle. ing power which it gives the commission department had given sush wide publicity | Colleville, After a preamble reciting that the en. |to the absurdly actment of the law will rob brewers of !about catile visvase: that was tuat lhu,n} | the fruits of years of honest toil, resolu.|department was determined vo sggran- |tions were adopted protesting against | diz, itwlf at the expeuso uf the cattle in- | livered, exaggerated ¢ A call of counties was then resorted to: this high handed outrage; declaring a ; terests. firm determination to fight the same and ‘ ‘There was batone rea- 1eports Mr, Williams (dem. Ky ) said that he ' Siscet, N, ¥. On a point of order by Kasson, this 0 Te- bill and amendments were ferred to committee of the whole. G e e FOREIGN NEWS, THE DYNAMITERS. Dusruiw, April 23.—The police regard the ominous notices purporting to enam- ate from invincibles, which were found in various parts of the city yesterday, as a hoax, The purpose of this they be- liove was to stimulate contributions «f money from America, which of late have been seriously falling off. A FUND TO RESOUE GORDON. General Gordon, He asks London pr= persto open a fund for this purpose. collected in a few hours.” TO THE RELIEF OF BERBUR, and General nir Kvelyn Wood. tosend a mixed expedition of Britii in two months. e — A Bt. Paul Fallare 8r. Paur, Minn,, April 23—Mayo & have Clark, wholesale hardware dealers, suspended payment. Liabilities, $130, ment is forced, a list of the liabilitie: assets will not be given. arein Nex York, Boston, Chicago, St Gincinnati, Indianapolis, Grand Rapids, and Davenport, e — Leadville's Bad Banker, ver, leaving to-night. e ——— The Prohibition Party, Onicaco, April 23. —The national com. Protection party announces that its na. tional convention, poned till July 23rd, convention of the at Blovmington, June 18th, e e———et A Bull vin His Heart.§ Sax Fuaxoisco, bullet throush his heart. e —— Wel Do Meyer, shat will abw ute chronie *'Very slficacions, Saw’l. Gould, Weeping Water, N-b." *Ote box cured me, Mrs, Mugy Konyon, Bismarck, Dakota™ “I¢ restored 1ne to the pulpis, Rev. Geo. E. Rels, O box rad cally cured lor, 140 Nuble street, “A pocfact oure after 80 years Jonald, 710 Broudway, N ] auds of testimoniuls wre 1 all parts of the wwld, De. {Vd e Moyer's Hilustr: | to0 Treatise, wish statements by i X 1 182 Fulton m&e-3m we, Rev Hrouklyn. |:;cdv«l fr. LonpoN April 23 —Sir Edward Walkin M. P. offers £1,000 toward the rescue of “When,"” he says, ‘‘£200,00) wouid be Carro, April 23 —A council was hald this morning, attended by [Mubar Pasha It was decided to advise the British government 000 ; assets $165,000, Unlers sn assigo- nd The creditora Louis, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Milwaukee, Louisville, CrLeVELAND, April 23, —Frank Dewalt, the defaulting president of the Leadville bank, was arraigned this morning before the United States commissioner, waived examination, and in default of $20 000 ased cattle, and |bail was jailed. He willbe takento Den. mittee of the Natioral Prohibition Huome which was to have been held at Pittsburg May 21st, is post~ The Illinois state me party will be held Apnl 23.—~W, H, Lint, secretary «f the Bodie mining company was fouud dead at » late hour last night on Jefferson square, with a 1t 18 now undisputed thut Wel De Mey- Coke woull 162 momnd | er's Catareh ¢ uro is the only treatment owre Catarrh - fresh or A CAIN IN CRAIN. Great Strength m W'eat #nd Corn om Chicago 'Change. The Former Scoring One Cent Ad= vance Over the Previous Day. A Steady Reduotion in Stocks, and an Increase in Orders. Good Trading in Corn, but Not a Similar Advance, Cattle Rules Firmer for the First Time in Weeks. Making a Gain of 10¢ to 16¢c~Sales of Nebraska Sheep. CHICAGO'S MARKETR, A STRENGTHENED FEELING, Special to Tie Bax. Curcaco, April 23, —Great strength was shown in the wheat and corn mar- ket, throughout the entire ion to-day, and while prices were subject to rapid fluctuations, they were kept within & NArrow range, ‘'he opening prices in wheat wera fully 1o over the closing of yesterday, and this advance was well maintained to the close. There is a steady reduction im stocks, and an increasing number of o ers from interior points. The market opened § to 13c higher at the atart, eased off & trifle, and then ralied Je from inside figures. Liberal offerings caused a weakening, and prloes declined § to 1}c, again advanced, thia time im- proving 1jc: later again declined lc., fluctuated and closed 1¢ above yesterday. April closed at 871c, May at 88 to 88fe, June 90}c, July 91jc. On call sales reached 2,400,000 bu , and another ma- terial advance occurred. May closed 1§ 88fc, June 90} c, July #2}.. CORN. Trading in corn showed good aggregate business, The feeling was unsettled, but prices ruled higher. The market opened 4o to §: higher, advauc-d to a point § to 1c over the closing of yesterday, theu re- ceeded 3 to g, finally closing §: higher than yeaterday ; April clossd at b52a, May,62§:, June, 6ijc, July, G6}c On call sles were 635,000 bashels, May ad- vancing to 63c, June to 64jo, July un- changed. oATs. was fairly active an | tirmer ; May closed at 82}, June 32§c, July 32§:. Oa call sales wera 230,000 bushels, July advane- ing §o. . MESS PORK. Trading was only moderate in mess pork, the market centering in June and July deliveries. The market npened 10 and 120 higher, later declined 30 and 360 and closed tame ; May closed at 16 72} to 16.75, June 16.874 to 16 90, July 16 973 tv 17 00. On call sales were 2,260, June advansing 24¢, July advancing Bo. LARD, was fairly active, and a shade easier, May closed at 8 30, June at 8.37} to 8 40, July at:8.473 to 8 50 UATTLE. Raceipts 5,200, Prices ruled a shade firmer all around. The qual ty cf ship- ping cattle was rather blow the standard, and there was scarcely a load of reaily prime on suls. Butchera’ ttock and feed- ers sud etockers were in good demand and firm. The market closcd firm, with dvance of 10c t» 160 established; 1350 pound to 1600 pound expo: t grades, 640t 6 70; good t) choice shipping, 1200 t) 1350 pound«, b 95 t»630; come mon t) wedium, 1000 to 1200 pounds, 5 20 tob 76, SHREEP, Ten loads of N braska averaging 130 pounda, brought 6 50 to b 60; 107 averag- ing 128, 6 66, ———— Another One ot the Shorts, Bavosse, N, J., Aopril 23.—Cily treasurer F. L. Siith 18 short in his ae- counts $41,000, e ‘Wood Sarssparilla tones up the system, ¥ olfas R s Bl "R 14 is the » e, 1w o goud apyat e d s b Al e over, I chee d it s s blo of Fivy 2 Of thy firm of & ML .. B, Purify Your Blood. 119 has " hor i&:..m‘“l‘;.zfi"‘“fl“m na usrd soveral botides of rilla, bos Xy mbuo}. 1 auflo ed three theuwatian, arilla, by wll druggl b, 81; sbx for §5 Made only by . J, B D& GO, Lo. K eF 100 Nosde 5-“:'1'):!.- “U. P. BAKERY, b1 el y {BREAD, FANCY CAKES AND P ly:"';:m.v on band. Ordavs wi &:w i apra o 3