Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 3, 1885, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEB., FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL:3, 1885, 194 to his_chair, and back again. He was annoyed st times by attacks of coughing and accumnulation of mucus In his throat, his Dflllflfll'flllfl DISZHM at n]e Presirlem’s strength has been maintained by nourishment hands at the tame time as hopeful and fel at that hour that Gen, Grant would pass a comparatively ensy night, Cyrus W. called abont 9:15, Mr, Field say are under orders for Aspinwall, “(;aneral Girant passed very unquiet night; TO HIT TAMMANY, [ crsamet sue i et admiral are at the conflusnoe of the Ingv il Dr. Shrady regarded the ability of Gen, - 45 marines and all officers of the marine | torpedo rams are bolng rapidly fitted out at ’ (iraut to exercise his mental faculties and HEnE ANn o |®uard at the navy yard except Lieut. Poder, | Nicolialff station. The Russian fleet and E. ——— [ FOREIGN AFFAIRS, and Bug, The cruisers are from 5,000 to e Tho Senale Conclndes itS LADORS GIA| oxecwsios o sme acatio riaers, | 8000 tons burden, and wil it i snio, be|THG Goneral Markets Were a Staie and stimulanta ao that his pulse was reasona- | (Grant) is a man of wonderful vitality, i " \ Loxnox, April .—The steamer Amaorica of | armed with ten to fourteen cannons, about inati o " At 7:45 o'clock Dr, Newman, | Despite hislow condition k ble to walk Al i) " Nomication of Pearson B A o Wtk Wy e Lot | watoe i fuomn, Ool Tead, Orant mide & Adjouras Sine Die. the National line, ha been ordered by the | balf of which will bo of large calibre. Th Stronger at the Close, the greatest hinste, another spell of wenkness visit to the drug store in Dr. Shrady's about _— had attacked the old hero, bat it too, passed 8 o'clock, government to be gotten in readiness for naval | Veescle are expeoted to attain a speed of at VAL || \et eixteen knots an hour, They wil o, but it & g y ' transport service at sen within a fortniRht. | Koaesa. v e dlone e e oo d o Taret] b : To the Ofos of Pontnaatar G| e ar ey, | (sensral Grat o Febting T il asey. hale Lawton's Nam» Wxt]{drn'wn FOI | iy Amorica is to be armed with ten guns, | wih aix i rach s oo bactier paravusen, | A Cortain .Degres of Strength New York, Then the watchiers in the street saw the gon_ |after having enjoyed the convention of his the List of Nominations, The Atlantic steamship companies, it is re-| Th emlr of Bokhara has agreed to Noticed in Wheat. ew XYork, eral’s favorito child, his daughter Nellie, at | family for halt an b e lis taken his perted, are considering the question of the | the passago of Russian troops and supp the window, hec faco was pale and hor e9es | nonrishmasat with apparent telish. 1iis polse R dvisailty f aiing tho Dastonier faro nd |1 event of wat with Loglaad, A were red and swollen with tears, About 9 [ s still stead: d hi d is clear, An an- ' ' reight ratee, the contemplated vance BACKING UP RNG D, ' ' . The Rev. Henty Ward Beacher[sciock Gen. adeaiand Dr. Newman came | odymo hae boen acisinistered for tho purpor | Depletion of the Atlantic F108t8 [ bo dacided uon the renton given will bo the | 1oxnox, Aprl 5.1t in stated dispatches | SPO0UIAtive Trading in Corn was together to the house, and quickly follow-| of weouring early sleep. e has no pain, b G nment U!eg d!])le‘tlon of wte Atlantic fleets by the govern- received from Cabul report Sir Peter Lums: Buther Li ht Asked for It ing Benator Chaflee, came, Senor Romero, | * (Si¢ned.) Gro, F, SHRADY, M, D} § y Goyer ! ment's demand for transports, den decided to favor the establishment of & ght. ien, rant's exican end, he was| About®p, m, admitted and joined ex-Senator Chaffes and FRENOH DOINGS, frontier line which violates the integrity of : 0 STEPHEN B, RLKINS Arnii, April 2,—Gen, Briere Do 1'Islo [ Afghanistan, The ameer is much incented at As Also Did Mayor Grage o |¢egamily mompersin i dyiog man's room: |\ ) o, uho hone of Gon. Grans. Tle eted | Goneral Graham’s History of the telegrayihs, voder the dite”of Wedaekday |Uho dectlon, Tho ohiee and princes of te | The Oattle Trale was Slow and + ; L - ) vhoro » o evening, the Second brigade reached Chu at 4 ) now . New York brottie, Gl Grast, who hatSten at the| the general rom, where ho remained o Day’s Advanoe. Roon in good order, Tewan in contact with | Kawal Fandlin porson'or by depaty, have all Pricss Lower. PR, f elock, H ¥ 1a that General ‘Teant. had | Grant waa inclined to be talkative, but was the enemy until 2 o'clock on Tuerday after- n'mhvr-dtf;h‘rll\I:fl‘n‘fi-:tn\xnnfi Ll mmfly_ 2 Doen wery restiess durmg the night, and had | ditcouraged by D'r, Shrady. Mr. Eikins said noon. Our losses are trifling, the enemy's | Without stint to uphold England in the diffi —— - eral choki lls, caused by the accumu- And the New York County Dem-= [ saterel choing suei, St P ies then e taad 1 had taken some nourishment and appeared a ocracy Adyised it triflo stronger. The ncene at the bedside of General Grant was affecting in the extreme, the gencral's mind was perfectly clear, and | China has Accepted French Pro-|pursuittlow. calty with Russia. his appearance about the same as a week ago. 1 Elkina informed the general that he had re posals for Peace, ported, will be a feature, M. De Fraycinet AND ENGLAN ceived dispatches from prominent men all makes slow progrees in his task of securing & over the country, aeking for news of his cou- new ministry, The oxils ot the Orlesne prinoes {t 1 to. | TREATY urrwary wue anren or aronasisran | The Hoe Market Bhows no New Features. RAwAL-PixD1, April 2,—Earl Dufferin has brained fi the A formal troat; The physicians and attendants were very anx- [ dition. The * general, who was sitting | poo oo Between the Ameer of Af- THE DRATH OF LE DOULCET, :‘emg‘nwm;"fi':vri?ht n,;wgngnlnn; to lay on’t Provisions Weak Owing to Liarge In Order e They Say to Give the |, ang the family was overcomo with grief, |in & large semchair, answered Yes SR « . Pawts, April 5, —The doath is announced of | and fortity the northwestern frontier of Af- [ FFOYIS1OnS B X and nka Bhow Pretentious Tammany a THE WANING LIFE OF THE GREAT CAPTAIN, :r:{zi:-‘r&t;?graz:m"hfi::‘; :alt L:f,ui(f ;:d ghanistan and Eogland—All Louis Adolphe Lie Doulcet, Comts de Ponts. | ghanistan, Stocks—Pork an e Black Eye, As:ocinted_ Prese. wan given him. 105 partook sparingly, help: Quiet in the Northwest, Calll Rl W00 Ll S S RAILROAD RACKET. a Decline. New Yok, April2 6:80 a, m.—General |ing himeelf, Tilkins belioved that the general e i et e B Ll COHicAGo, April 2.—The railway managers B4 e e Grant paesed a very unquiet night. He was | would live through the night. g _ " THE FRENCH OCCUPY PHENG HOO, i ionlh % 100KY ‘ool thle Word ] g 8, OIVIL SERVICE REFORM. continually] golng from his} bed to hls char 11:00 P. M.—MAYOR GRACE, CAPITAL NOTES, Hoxa Koxc, April 2.—The French on i "’ 't YM,‘“ O & CHICAGO M‘A“KE 3 PEARSON REAPTOINTED TO GIVE TAMMANY A |and back again, He was a d at times | Goneral James and U. S, Grant, jr., callod, THE CROW RESERVATION, Monday began an_attack on Pheng Hoo or | preparatory to the formation of a n Special telegram to the Bk, e s N 4 |and back agnin, He was annoyed ab times | e ol entered the house s venerable | WasnINaToN, Apnil 2.- The secretary of | Eisher’s islands, situated inand coxmanding | bound pool and inferior junction point pools| o qo, April 2.—The markets generally BLACK RYE, by attacks of coughing and_accumulation of | jgolcing man with snow white beard And. Fal | the jaterior. hae remeived. f st the channel botween Formosa and the Chion | yoe o definite results wero achieved, ©ce (X Special tolegram to the Brk. mucous in his thront, His strength has boen | tering step walked from Fifth avenue in front | Po¢ iuterior has received from the attorney | majnland. The engagement lasted until late CHicAGo, April 2 —The Tribune has a long Washington dispateh ehowing the true in- wardness of the Pearson nomination, It says the mugwumps, of course, are jubilant. They jook upon the Pearson reappointment asa great victory, no doubt itis. But they have 'fiz L) "“h:om;y l'f: n}hor tr‘;mr;l‘nlh::itl}{;lln’u tration of proper stimulants the general soon ew Yorl ocracy. n Hub- | "\ i it bard O. Thompson was hiere about a week ago | ilied and s now slecping In bed, 3 he called repeatedly at the whito house and | NEw Yonk, March 2.—An hour after mid pressed upon the president the importance of | night, General Grant being ssleep at that GIVING TAMMANY A BLACK EYE, 3"3(' Fred 1(l}rrlmt lv]lk ||: guult;c tll(m. l.:Il; v M) ather would be alive at daybreak. T A ey o i, e bl £ freeP | had littlo hope that such would be the case, wany must bo ignored and_the county dem- | But in thatho was happily dieappoiated. Day ooracy must be exalted. Cleveland listened [ dawned aud Goneral Girantwas yet breathiog, attentively while Thompson unfolded his | i Joubbol bls son was based on the tact plan for the disposal of the postmastership | that the disease sprend through the mouth and collectorship of the port of New York. | #he 088 bio PA/RKS tn Him SrAds hie One should bo given, ho snid, to the county | throat and had eaten into the gums on U democracy, the other to the mugwumps, |Fight side. The tecth wore,partially de- Tammany should be punishad at all hazards, | Stroyed: = The posterior and anterlor arches in The president agreed with Thompeon, and on | 41 Fight side wore gone; the palata on the the day the latter loft the city Doarson’s [11Bhtsido was raw, and though reappointment was decided upon. Pearson’s THE GENERAL SPORE FEEBLY mame was not immediately sent in to the sen- | it was with difficulty andwith scarcely any 'ud bacause the president teared the clamor |use of the tongue, The anxiety was further aug. aud anger of his democratic friends, Tor ten | muented by the statemont of Dr. Strady to doys he has been plied with advice, | the effect that unless there was a strong rally counsel, suggestions, prayers, _remon- | through the might the general could scarcely strances and threats, all having _for | survive until day light. From 1 o'clock until of Grant's res bowed his hend us if in prayer, Ho remained | the lands in the old Winnebago or Crow creek | securing occupation. The Krench losses are s for/a mintita of more A Ahen Ascendad | vesarvablon {n_ Dakota, The (e bt R DU LT U AL ) the steps. The colored ervant who answered o 4™ e e e o b, " oundod, while 16 i8 | day by the meeting of the represent! the bell t)1d the old gantleman that the gen. | €F& holcs tha o order of President | said the Chiuese loat 600. the principal railroad’s north of tl eral was vory low, and the visitor went away | Arthur of February 20th last, opening these| Pans, Avril 2.—General de Liste tele woeping. v is stated on good nuthority th the disease, wliich iy well down in the suffer- ers throat, hae made much progress durin tho last two days. Gen, Grant bns difh -uufi the treaty of 1868, Tho land has already | no foverish symptoms.” iu breataing as the cancer hus also extended | been covered with entries by white settlers| Le Paris reassorts that to the roar of the nose, He cannot submit to an examination on account of the pain, His maintained by nourishment and stimulants, 80 that his pulse is reasonebly steady. At 5 o’clock a failure in the pulse was felt to such a degree that the fannly was apprised and soon congregated in the sick room. Hespoke quietly with each bor, By the adminis- pool headquarters from New York to Chi i RS LIS LRy IRy BRTs R and declarea that Mr, Campbell conducted lis bulletins truly tell the invalid’s condition OONFIRMATION, inspector general of the up to the time of their iss cannot say when the general will diop off. A | Kans. detective stationed a% the house will send an Chinese maritime Norman J, Coleman, commissioner ce [ government to carry on the negofiations with was then _nasleep. Col. Fred —Grant doned, M. Ferry considered the torms ne- | been diverted to non-pool roads. - At the af house all pight. It is expected that the gen- | Dowd, collector” of 1otel eral will pass an easy night. Clinton B. Fisk, | district of North_ Gen, Cyrus Bushy and_Street Commissioner | Seare, colloctor of ir nal revenue. sixth | hand, yet Mr. Campbell, on Tuesdsy even- | Were adopted: olina, Isham J, |ing, imparted to M. Ferry the Chineso rep y, Col. Fred Grant that his father was asleep, |ond district of Tennessee, and W. J, |Chinese troope. by the deep sense of ¢ i ; Vof the ked from Fifth avenne o front | oo oral an opinfon concerning the status of |on Tuetday, when ths French succesded in | Broposition bewg urged is the remesal o were weak and lower at the opening but gath- i. | erod strength as the day advanced, and with the exception of provisions closedat above the 0y s committe of Aftsen appolnted Tt | st igures of tho day. The "V Onio WHEAT river and between Buffalo and the Missouri | market, which was advanced yesterday after- 1ands to settlement, is inoperative because the el !hndn g'lluw- f(:flm H'l"'r?" under the ;z.m river toformulate a plan for ann;nuci'm.inn for S i of Wednesday: ‘‘General Negrier 18 making | the maintenance of rates met this forenoon, % Sloux Iadians hold title to the lands under | f0 bl hrogress towards recovery. He has | but an the commit:es appotated yesterdny to | 10Wwer fell off fully ona cent at the open:r; draft the plan for three pools, one of the | when an advance in consols was posted, At roads south of Peoria, Iils., 'one of thoso | the decline there was good buying and a num- under President Arthur’s order, but the posi- | CHINA HAS ACCEPTED FRENIH PEACE PRO f{,’"{'fi" ,Ghlnt point, and one u: tl;:;u wtw. :l weak condition would not bear it. tive effaot of this declslon is to deprive them Mi s DortIn time, - their 'work was extended go|Wheat districts, from which numorous dis- ny itions pn behalt of Sie Ropart Heet, | APril 16. The remainder of the forenoon | couraging roports as to, the growing crops e earal "of the “Chinoss. erbcitime | tetsion was devoted to n general discussion of | were again recsived. Some large liues by but he | Tostmasters—Osborn Shanuon, Lawrenof , | cust B0 was authorizad by the Chinesg | the railway eituntion, and to a conference |local operators, wore Rlee reporfed (o At hpd LY il U [atiiie ed by the Ohineso | gith the representatives of the leading lines | been taken. Stocks of wheat in Liverpoo noon on the report that English consols were ber of orders were reported from the wintor 5 4 4 running west and northwest from this city, | April 1 were reported to be 270,000 quarters, e e e o e aer o | agriculture, ~Joroph E. Johnson, Virginis, | g0 acoost w0 P;‘,";‘;";‘,'!‘fifin;’i‘;"';;’{;fi m'mfilc of which was that they expressed :."..‘..'3:",5’“"}’:2",,‘3.,‘.'.““2'7‘&'&0“:.’.,.’,2‘::. m;;_lt:;: by moans. of ongine houso signals. At 1i | commissioner of ralrosds. Edward Park [ with the treaty of commerce, provided, that a | their willingnoss to enter Into s grons tonnage | /a0 "0 iarters ono year ag otclock U, S, Grant, jr., and ex-Senator | Curtis Lewis, minister to Portugal. Geo, W, | month's armistice be granted and that the | B WA 200 (CICE Gy FES Y CEECT | ment was also made that contracts had been Chaffee loft the honsa. The genersl Aol minister to the Hawaiian Ielands, | War indemnity demanded by France bs aban- The state- - | made for the shipment of large quantities S Alex Tat . X P L sion J. H. Dovoraux of the Bee |from the wheat in store here, all of which and Dr. Newman were in the roow | AlexanderMcClure, solicitor of the treasury. | coptable with a few modifications, The | ¥rnoon session L RiP0A G0 1GIEt & Sertatn dageoe b sireaath with bim, _ Dr. Sbrady will remain in the | Wm. R, Roberts, Minister fo Chili. Clemens | French defest at Lovgeen occurred before- | Line offered the following retolutions which pa g to tho market. In the Whereas, Reproeentatives of the railroads CORN roal revenae, third |which is favorable, China ouly reserving car- °‘l“'°n;‘-“"e'u‘;fd'"‘"g;;r_lnd‘§;':;k‘;‘“:.1“‘:“1 market speculative trading was light and Coleman were among the callers Iater in the | district — of Texas, — Nathan Gregg, | tain details inrezard to the date and the|®Y LR GnC . BUR o SORRC o evening, To Gen, Kieck word was sent by |collector of internal ~ revenue, sec- | manner of the evacuation of Tonquin by the | T& : the mgomlb‘m ; fluctuations small, the market closing a shade stronger than yesterday. 3 S hed to them as public servants in dis- 0AT8 ; At 11:30 the front door was locked and soon | Bayle, collector of internal' revenue of the JPPERIN AN . i B ; their_object the_dofeat of Pearson. Post: | day break the genoral rested with intervals of | aftor light was visible ia the sick man's room | Fith district of North Carolina, TP L | chmeetot eorporate Gust fandllipvicg {ie)| mere hera under Mgoslitioping dmand e master Genoral Vilas, one of the most practi- | fittulness, Drs. Douglas and Shrady aud Rev. | only, ‘A Tiso Knott, of Marpland, second ssslstant | RAWAL Indis, April 2.—TThe first formal | thme has come whep public ssecaem and. pubr ance o cal politicians enjoying the confidence of the | Dr, Newman were in the house during the | 1" a, m.—Gen, Grant has been sleeping aster-general; A,” M. Kelloy, Virginia, ?“’: "Emeh de::nl hs lmu‘i“ nt,h m'h ‘\: 3 “'chomuyh cnmidnr'lfilnn ol’the i) PROVISIONS o prosid ent, strongly urged the appointment of | night. At 5 o'clock it was deemed wiso to [ quietly since the administration of the ano- ter to Italy; Rufus Magee, Indiana, [(crif Hes peid tocay, aebng b o | Basncial loss which have attended the opera. | Were Weal on tho publication of a large in- a good democrat, and so did other influential | administer a stimulant and Dr, Shrady gave | dyne, minister to Sweden; T, J. Jaruis, North flcaL(“MnB'd 6 Grand Durban has been .“‘““' Al D by R eouAh ndpthn crease in the stocks over one month ago, and men in the party. They were opposed by the | the general a hypodermic injection cf brandy., | (Signed) J. H, DaxvortH, M. D, | Carolina, minister to Brazil; C. W. Buck, | fixed for Monday, = : O o ot et etion sall anq |pork and lard both show a decline. 'The mugwumps, who wece determined to make slightly medicated. The occasion of the +. F. Surapy, M. D. Kentucky, minister to Peru; H. B. Hubbard, | PaRis, April 2 —De Frecynet, ina confer- gl b‘:. un?rl ot ml"n e truo ralations, | €attlo trade was again slow and prices lower thisa testcase, The atimulant was of the gravest character, The B e Toxas, minister to Japan; R. B. Anderson, | ence with President Grovy to-day, proposed | 1oy Jo SEnire o ibilities a8 to the. atate | on the ordinary run of shipping and drossed REY, HENRY WARD BRECHE R Km«nt seemed sinking mxu'-l\liy . The lwubse- THE RIEL REBELLION, Wisconsin, minister to Donmark; Isaac Bell, tha:itha dch[:u}berllfl d-?yfll\m}i e 5000 M R ation: Therafore, beof steers, making a docline of about 26c for made a porsonal raquest in favor of Pearson; | held was uroused quictly and every member GUNS SHIPPED FROM ENGLAND, {EiRERds Talnd sl star iy uispNether | cos BESSLSLUREUEIS the new min- | 800 olved. That a committea be organized | the week, So far there were a load or so of Edgar Goodkin hurried to Washington and | 2619, MLy were : 3 LoxnoN, April 2.—A complete battery of | 12 'm. Caldwell, surveyor of the port of | jytrY" ploaded for Penraon; the oablo aven- was pat | 0 the group in the sick room bolisved the Cincionati; David Settle, United States mar- and appointed, which may consist of seven or | {ancy fine and fall finished steers that mado : 3 j the highost price for tho week, but the great pleaded for Penrson; tho cablo sven s DUt | patient © was passing away and the | muzzleloading nine pounders with ammuni. | shal for the westarn disrictot North Caroling; THL EOUDAN WAR, ;‘;‘;;7;1%;"*;g,:::‘;e:'{’;;;“:;;;{,g1;;";033,:‘,! bulkc of tho so-called fatsteers, big, littls and L el D o S 55 | Gocer ™ "thEpentral” ol | o sippod 6 Gonad. for v | etk ol gl o Banlac | cnanas wavns o vown, | carelaly o, e cxiing oy S0 | oo waronow and g 0. lipose of 84 e : li s, St ore 03 2 5 . Waller, consul-general 4 ; Ed- NDON, 2.—Gen, ‘ i el b e e e 0 ot i pmoctat: | aduministered hypodermically and, as Dr, | suppressing tho rebellion in the northwest. 8 5 ondon LONDOx, P! ol Geshiam felegraptis ) °Fy | Newman put it, the wonderful tenacity of life and at once despatched to the front Mayor |4 1'atrangth of intellect rustained the gener- o Tt 1y whispared on the. strvet that | ghe | #1: 11is mindwas clear and he was able to speak mayor was anxion: to show hie_gratitudo for | 3% What was thought to bea critical moment certain votes which helped to elect him, = At | mPre freely than in the carly night, Medicat- any rato the appointment was mado and the | °dstimulants wero continued at short inte over for some time. Congressman Singleton, 0 gla 3 ; A : | tho family, physician, Dr. Newman and at- who, as a candidate for commissioner of azri" | tandauts, all grouped 'at the bedside, and ut- BEAD HIS OWN DEATH WARRANT tered the words, in the appointment of Mr. Coleman, yet had e LELESS ¥OU ALL presence of mind enough left to abuse the | At 6 o'clock ey, Dr, Newman engagad the president roundly for yielding tothe mugwump | family in prayers, andzanother day of anxiety threat, “If Pearson’ is reappointed because | Was fairly ushered in, At 6:50 Kev. Dr. Tif- he isa good officer, why should not every | fany, Gen. Grant’s pastor in Washingto other good officer be reanpointed,” asked one | called, but did not enter when told by the democrat. And the Critic pertinently ro- | Watcher that there was no evidence of trouble marks: It Pearson be appointed, why should | through the night. At 7:45 Dr, Newman, Wisdman, of Indianapolis, be turned out, | Who had gone for a walk, was sent for in the even before his time was wp, Wiedman is | Rreatest haste. At 5:20 Senator Chal just as good an officer as Pearson, why make | called. U, 8, Grant jr. left the house at 8: Hleeh of one and fish of another, 1Is it because | When asked about his father, he merely a vice-president demanded oue and the mug- | 8hook bir head. (Cien, Badeau called about. wumps the other. Where does civil service [ 8:50 and Dr. Newman roturned te the house mund Jussen, consul-general to Vienna, Sr. Pavr, April 2.—The Dispatch’s Winni- POSMMASTERS, peg special says: A Quappelle dispatch says by Indiavs, in war pain row. A pow-wow was held with the agent | J. K. Rainsford, Montrose, Pa; Thomas I, ; of July next the committee shal and the ludians returned to the reserve, | French, Alexandria, La, (TR (IR EEL) NS ing of the Krench half-breeds was called | postmaster at Ploasanton, Kas,, was rejected | &ral Sir Graham, dated € o'clock this even- mf to-day at Mission Quappelle. Col. | by the senate to-day, 4 ing, gives the following history of the day’s Hershmer is still at Medicine Hat and will| A messave was received by the senate from | dvance: We advanced at "4 o'clock this bo recalled, Middleton is afraid he will be | the president about 3:30. Itis rumored that | mOrning with tho entire force in & square for. annihilated if he proceeds towards Battleford, | it was the withdrawal of the nomination of [Wation, the cavalry scouting, We reached | torests of Humboldt station has beon deserted by the | Alexander L. Lawton, to be minister to |the Zereba at 10 o'clock. There we recon- operator and the mail-carrier fears a descent | Russia, noitered from a balloon, the enemy being Boston, New York, Philadelp Baltimore, Chicago, St. Louls,Cincinnati an ing is expectiog hourly to be made captive. | journal, the morning bulletins relating to | Weather is The Indians have left Battleford, | General Grant's health were read, | out of the ranks for water. We continued to it is supposed they will join the mesu:l;awum senate afking the suspension | mounted infartry and Bengal cavalry scout- | and Fort Pitt Indians, No doubt the position at | of actiol < Battleford is very serious as_onc-tbird of the [ R. Lawton, of Georgia, as minister to Russia, | #8tward of Tamai, The enemy seem to have whole Indian population is_in that district, [until the papers in connection with the re. | Fetired, but no precautions against attack will Col. Hershiner will be unable to render any [ moval of his disabilities can be found. It is | e neglected. assistance with his small force. Riel's scouts | understood that the suspension is only tem- people. Resolved, That this plan be recommende - ) .| vention to meet at the_city of Philadelphia, | 8.80; canners and butchers, but ae likely to brealc out again. A meet: The nomination of (. Marion Moore to be | 1.0NDON, April 2.—A. dispatch from Gen-|inviting thereto by sptcial @ud particular no: | $3 00@3 b0; stockers and foeder: tice the railroad commissioners of tho several | Texans, 83 90@b 00, states, the transportation committees of con- HOGS, grees, including the chief of the bureau of | Market opened strong and Gchigher under statistics, representatives of commercial n-|active speculative demand, but packers and a, | shippers did not follow the advance with the n o A recommendations be then consid- | cludis ckers and others, $4 45@4 50, and n upon the nomination of Aloxander |ink: At 3 otlock we ocoupied Treselals hill, | ored, and the resulta be given the widest pub- | singoing pigs, §1 00, h ; . Reosipts heavy and comstruction and operation, o that what- | the decline noted ahove, Reoslp tho following this morning from Gen. | over change or protection under the law | *hiPpIng orders lighty The cow market was McNeill'e fzoraba, ““We are advancing upon [i# found to be reasonable or requisit, | OYSRBIPEASE, TIRION BTN TAC CLTTNT i Chas, . Cok at McPherson, Kas., Albert [ Tamai with the entire force and will en- |the same shail bo set forth, in a prepared | *tocicls selling substantially oWl S S tho trouble at Fort Quappolle was started | Shepperd, Waverly, Towa; B, S, Gray, Port- | deavor to compel the enemy to fight to-day. | agreement togethor with all facts of the situa: | FOCF b0, FoL Prices, are SXFORsy WEG who raiscd o hideous | laud, Tudi; 0, A, Showaltor, Tateobe, Pa.; | The Italians are fortifying Massowh.” tlon, that thus propard on or baforo o 4th | L0 LE0 P 35007 0D ot @440 bulk, $3 60@4 70; alertness anticipated by the _speculators, other western cities between the Missiesippi | hence, toward the close the market was dull by the rebele. The operator at Clark's Cross-| In the senate to-day, after reading the |éported visible in small numbers. The|and “the seaboard, together with|and the advance of the morning was lost. fairly cool and only a few men fell | the representatives 'of American labor [ Common and rough packers sold round about A o and manufacturers, that the facts|$4 35@4 40, and fair to good $4 50@4 55, going in a westerly direction and| Itis understood thatthe president sent a |advance in the afternoon until 8p. m., the | g found by the committee and their report|pest henvy at $4 60@4 65, Light sorte, singeing pigs, $1 60, Packing and shippine licity for the information and action of the | 225°to 400 lbs., $4 40@4 65. L —— d| The Mexfcan Congress in Session, roads, and that it be_approved and sccepted | CITY OF MEXICO, via Galveston, April 2.— e as the sense of this meeting to the eastern U 0iax have been seenjat Humboldt, 20 mles from | porary. THE CENTRAL AMERIOAN WAR, ! reform come in, at :“‘l;uku 1;:4 GSh"dY left the house at Quappelle, but nubod! knows just where the| The president notified the semate that he THE DESTRUCTION OF COLON. by them; that trunk lines, while receiving our | Congress opened last evening. President ANOTHER EXAMPLE 9:15, e said the General was resting quiet- | rebel leader is located, wil send no more nominations fo-day. HE UNDERSTANDS THE RIEL SITUATION —PRE is expected that the final adjournment : o ticulars of the battle at Colon and the e will take place this afternoon, partic ly. At9:30 Gen. Grant was still alive, but very weak, At 10:10 the fol'owing bulletin was issued: 5 s G __The | co-operation, are respectfully urged to moy Panaxa, vis Galveston, March 2.—The | ¢C-operation, are respect A committeo was appointed to draft a plas - 2 ad confimatun burning of that city are meagrely reported. |for raising rates from interior pomts i St. Pavr, Minn,, April 2.—In an interview | The senate confirmed the nomination of e & of the civil servico reform of the present ad misistration has losked out. Tho removal rom office of James S, Crawford, superin- | The g 8 0sloan) o1 i tondent of foreign mailsin tho postofico do- :f‘lo ensialiileoplin tliedietutianeafuntil ment, & one-armed union soldier, has been - o Bacidod vpon, Tor yearae was chie olerk ANE PAIKDILO 00 DOWH BTAIRS, of the division of foreign mails and upon tne | but was gently induced to returh to his room death of Superintendent Blackfan, two years | And chair where he is now slecpiog. When g0, ho was promoted to the vacancy by | he took his seat in the chair nourisbment was Postmaster-General Gresham, the promotion | brought him which he took without objection, Wan in strict coneonance with the spirit of | I other respects hia condition is a3good as at civil service reform, Mr. Crawford being - Dr. Douglas said the gener:l was con- thoroughly competent and efficlent officer, | scious when he tried to go down stairs, but So grest was the confidence reposed in his | the physician could not ssy how long the ability and judgment that 1-:;]5?5 “"“””.‘f’f‘ SR TR o . . s 2:40 p. m,—Therais o _slight change for POSTMASTER GENERAL GRESHAN SELROTED Hi | o b e o MR LR, B OBRe, COanRe ode s ono of the ropresentatives of the United i o now sleeping quietly 1n kis arm chair, Stakesat tho recent international postal con-| The following builetin was issued at 12:10: at Lisbon, Mr, “Gon, Grant is sleeping quietly and naturally in an arm chair, Heo ratses _occcasionally to cough and expectorate, which he doss with- out pain or discomfort. He says ho foels com- fortable, His pulse is fuller and stronger, atural in volume, He is perfectly nd roplies Iucidly and wisaly when Ho'is surronndod by his family and kept perfoctly quiet, Indian tribes are bein| the half-breeds through Riel's influence; but as they are all short, of supplies they will torritory, an increased componsation, United States to-day: It is the sub- ject of regret among naval office concentrated in the field,” Although valuable lives have been lost and other such eacrifices aresurely to follow, the trouble will soon be armed a8 the marines, or even us well as the Riel has not more than 500 half-breeds under | forces with which they will have to contend. Just now the Ing s areall raiding ranches | guns which will not compare in_ravge with | Only three houses are left standing. Much | Aprii 15th, and as long as the stock holds out they can- | the Springfield rifles, neither are th lied i ) A . il 2 i ot bo expacted fo tako an active hand. In | with payouets.’ (overaeaent oiictala. ape of | ot provails among the people. Every: | = Cuioaco, Apdl 2. The board, of arbite the meantime tho milisary will over awe [ tho opinion that tho transit. will not continue | think aulsthere. No serious apprehension of | tiors appointed by the Western Trunlcl.in local politician of T.outs, Mo., who was an applicant for the of fico of firat wasistant postmaster-general, 1lo was ono of the reading clerks at the last dem- ocratic national convention, but he knows littlo'or nothing about postal service, either dometio or foreign, - Ho s b porsonal friend, owever, o r. Vilas, who was reaident of the democratlc convention, and | , A JATELE . DETTRE: is appointment is warmly urged by the Mis. [ 240 v, M.—Mr, Jesse Grant says at this sourl Nenators ' i febreneniagige - Mr. time the gencral's condition is a litlo better rawford. therefore, “must go.” Secretary ML evoping, 1en, | four weeks to get there “wh barracl Manning ha called (o tho resignations of th | ¥ 20 p uoNo shage Jeported I Gen, | 4 wocks to (% Sheso iigh e basaoks |8 peRAte 01 Dl extraordinary and minister | FoW, ~ with tents and camp equipage, | witnesses were examined to show that a Uorty ot ot AniL B auditor, e | W onK, April 5D Doty Tavkor | 18 Women and “children sacrificed. Horsch: | plonipotentiary of the United. States to Tus. | The Tovncssoe, with Admiral Jourvett, wil } 0 C er, g “—Dr, ordyce Darker i 3 and the commissioner { customs. ¢ ia inti. | left Gen. Grant's house at § 'clock, whore ho | s tuasai ey g ance from Regioa on acoount mated that the official head of Register Bruce | had been in consultation. Ho aald, *Whon | ${at waltis (o tho - s S piodicine will bo the next ono o fall under the stroko | I went in Gen, Grant was aslecp. 1o awoke | L reaie np o tht ho sy p to aictom it of Secretary Manning's reform” hatchet, | and recoguized me saying, ‘How do you do.’ ” | re‘anforcements and peys sicas. - The Tadians e — Tlh"’cdwwl'a acld t‘i;:n t&:e zt;‘nu-l, during bis | \neanwhile may take the barracks or go to Yt Sould breathe through tho pose, He is | Fort Pitt, It ingarrisonedby twenty-five police 8 t'; ownlllun&li tl:w general will probably | under Capt. Dickene, relative of the nuve! ;fl’uu?o“fmi'kn z) &I-'ur.:‘h-&d-nw- “Lhere is & lot of provisions there on which Bi 0 slotion Saikn 10 fo, tn (oen Dbomm 4| Bear's command have longing eyes, No wor 10 in the morning. General Dent left the | jius bean received fronf there for tome days. patient soon after and said the general’s con- | Batteries from the east can’t reach here be- dition was about the sams. ST fore Sunday. The Toronto battalion have 130 p. ioneral (irant took his own|pearly all the gaps to cross yet. Volunteer temperature and timed his pulse-beats by his | organjzation 1s proceeding actively heve. oy sopwaioh, _He ha g"lfllqd sl throat and | battalions of infantry were formed in the east smfo and cheerful. =~ He has |in g few days, all_ready for the field but the asked for the presence of the members of his | arms and Amraunition, nd other i aipmtats family. that he may enjoy their conversation. | burt of whish- arrived to.duy Gunt Bemirt His general improvement continues. His | irrived from Ottawa to-day, and will proceed ::1-:‘“}: fl#fl.fly. 1n_d of fuir yolume. He s | yeqt at once to organize & cowboy corps to ing any pain, & guard the frontier against a hostile iavasion ALt 830 p. . Gen, Grant intina st to | acrous the line. r. Shrady that he thought he ike to ALL QUIET AT BATTLEFORD, e D, ompeaiare aud weo bow Bis| Orr,wa, April 2.—In the cummous to-fay B e Tha | kK ‘month | Sir Jobn' A" McDonald &, ere was and kept 1t there for about five minutes. The | DOthing new from the northwest. At Battle: general also wet bis stop-waton and placed It | {07, th Indiuns plundered everal places and mentality invoked will be the undoing of the |sent to Aspinwall Monday. pentallly Invaked will L the undolng of the |sent to Asninwa Tour ships of | WasHINGTON, April 2,—In unswer to & tel | a fatal e at Aspinwall by the time |egram sent last night by Secretary Whit halt-broeds, No, T dow't think the trouble | the Pacific mail steamers arrive, hive Gatling | 4o the president. of the. Pacific Mail Stoam: will laat long. guns for use on land and a force of sailors | ship Cow pany at Now York relating to the INDIANS STILL #ENACING THE DARRACKS, | trained in their management, number of men the company’s vessels can take WiNNIP Man., April 2,—Advices from LAWTON’S NOMINATION WITHDRAWN. to Aspinwall without del Battleford indicate that the Indians are still [ The last message received by the senate |1y was received this morning: ‘‘We can car- CLARED OFF, menacing the barracks, holding piw-wows, [ from the president was asfollows: *To the | ¥y 200 men in City of Para to-morrow at noon | - PgiLapkLraia, April 2.—Late this afte war-dances, etc, Six miles south of town the | senate of the United States, 1 hereby with- | and 600 in the Acapulco next Monday.” 'I'he any conclusion adjourned till to-morrow. e —————— PUGILISTIO, & ANGKS. S5 HOMTATINE i enies peoviatonn " Torw: Wi plasa. Toue | 124, by the ’;;:":*}E‘,E’;;‘n;"u‘,:fn;';:"b:{_fi:,':am Ships and about 500 availablo men at Aspln- | Siers 1, at New Orleaus; Jomes O Henderson, col- - » Tootor of internal revenue for the- eleventh | 7y il qommunicao hereaftor.” "Tho men ! district of Tndiana; John J, McGraw, collec- | ¥ alegram aent to’ Comuanribe Kan | eeded in findi tor of internal revenue for the district of | FERIY. 0 8 telegtam sent ko Gommander Kano |, West Virginia. of tho Galens, the following was received to- | % '0ff Secrotary Manning left Washington this | 48Y* the morning. evening for Albany, (o attend to some pres-| ‘“Transit closed. Steamshi siug private business, He will be gone about | and in my possession, also mente. ten days, at the north end of the island, Itis advisa- e THE BENATE ADJOURNED SINE DIE bh{vulz‘ naqd-nutrn v:;lu_l, o A The Illinvis Legislature, In snnouncing the result of the vote in the en it was learned in the navy depart-l SpmiNarikun, Ill, April 2.—Parker’s bi senate on adjournment this afternoon the vice | eat Ut the secretary was deterimdned to | perwitting cities to place parks i president said: Senator, I desire to express [ i PN S Homant wanons | park board passed the senate ¢ et i wapport T bave rocsived at your | thow fimediately volunteered their_wervices | H3i% Aghatorial district the GENERAL GRANT'S CONDITION, THE G RAL PABSES A RESFLESS NIGHT—THE END RAPIDLY APPROACH! Special Telegram to THE Bee, New Yok, April 2.—At noon a bulletin was fssued by Dr. Douglas that (ien, Grant suddenly left his bed and attempted togo down staire, He was gently Induced to re- turn to his roomand was placed in an easy chair. Ho was consclous at the time. but why he tried to go down stairs could not be learned. From one o'clock until daybreak General Grant was restless, At five o'clock Dr, Ehrady sdministered a bypodermic injec- tion of biandy, as they had become a'armed and thought their patient had not five min- utes of li wonderful strength of brain, s hold on life pulled hin through, A his mind was perfectly clear, THE MEMBERSIOF THE UTAH COMMISSION g:;?r"' 'lfii':],be“ m:f:x::d "h::““d i had a very satisfactory interview with the | this morning, 1t is understood Major C president to-day. ‘'hey made a verbal report | Haywood, of the marine corps, who is in to him of the coudition of affairs in Utab, | charge of ‘the marine barracks st B rooklyn, outlined thelr plans for future work, The president lis anyille in 1859, passed. to them withattention and | Naval officers of ramk, however, will be|ed @ third time and passed. Tbe n A prominent navy officer in speaking of the [ Preston’s forces were utterly routed after a | committee was appointed to consider the 't W Panama difficulty and sending force from the | severe engagement, Assoon as Preeton be- [question of the demoralization of rates | swered Gen. Barrios frankly, condemning his soon yield to the military force now being d i resolution was passed that pending a_further | theless th A fow. followers suosseded 1n. gotiing. Away | IRSOIUE S KM DAES B BORC 00 A et | Laniome T2 arms and these ¢sn sasily bo overpowerod: | Thetr. armms will conist f ohert conend: | with him. 'Tho city is almost a_comple run the following re. | THE SULLIVAN AND MCAFFREY NATCH DE- ; ) wn Unit A 3 Avapuico next Monday.” Phe [ noon Sulliyan and McCaffrey entered the ts ma f ] contes R toay Groven Ovivitaun. |leave New Orleans probably to-day with an [FAPEeRonts were wade, for a glove contest two pugilists under $5,000 _bail diffioul B e e Baine 0 t Foulty was had in obtaining bondsmen,an: wall for land service, As to Monday's steatn | ¢ho 't o Dugilists remained in the court room nearly two hours before their friends suc- ng, porsons to enter the neces y wecurity, Tho fight, therolors, i do- . Sullivan will leave for Lostonin Both men express much dis- appointment at the hitch in their arrange to @0 to Aspinwall, The seloction of officers, | §5unit thit moruing give Sittig a net gain of ‘ en, The' bill appropriating $22,000 to pay Thomas A. Kagudale the balance of claims on tract for building the state institution at will have immediate command of the rgprines, | 12 the bouse several important bills were ¢ | Diaz, in his mesaage says: In regard to the | attempt of Gen, Barrios againat the independ- 1 | ence of the Central American states, there are 3 i ' enat \ of | The attack upon the rebel chief, Preston, by |the middle states to the seaboard for the | special duties imposed on Mexico by it honor ight Premier ‘\"'““‘,{E’Eflf,‘"fifl, om:: t‘l:; ¥::;y G. Pearson to be postmaster of New nlfc‘ol“mm"fm n;fl L, OoL Dl : purpose of giving the lines in the middle pool [ and eentiments of justioe, its neighborhood tothe beligerents and the peculiar relution with the aggressor, Prasident Dinz says: T an- camo convlawed it would be Impossible to, | BPFgIDg from competition among the lines |act, ‘There are, without doubt, grave difficul- that the 5 0 ; S i 4 "0 Y. | outaide of pools, the question in conmection |ties which this international emergency sailors who probably form a part of the forces | Maintain the position he set fire to the city in [ith outside junction points, round-about|may produce on account of the _crisis ; to b3 sent to the isthmus, will not be as well | various places and then made his escape, Only | routes, and trans-Mississippi business, The suppressod, T am assured,” he said ‘“that which now afflicts the public treasury. Never- xecutive is resolved to sustain an itting nationsl honor and counts rates, and the committee adjourned until | on patriotic co-operation of congress to main- taia intact the national honor and interests.” o | The mossage aleo states a now treaty for oz- e | tradition of crimmals was arranged botween ! ) i i 3 P TR ider the ques | the United Statew and the minister of Mox them, #Their _deprodations against the set- | closed for any leogth of time, it will depend | 22, attack by tho insirgonta i lelt, ~ Commu- | 30cRepa et o-0ow o CORMEER, (e IGE™ Sod’ whioh will bo submited to tho tlers will impel the latter to take up arms to|upon the information derived in the mean- 2 western road to include the tariff of ite Sioux | also alaw r defond their property, and the Indian instru- | time, whether any additional Torce will be ON 10 ASPINWALL, mosiorn oad ta iociude the Gl ot 1y Blous (A A AR branches in the pool, but. without reaching ing to the right of fo tion, e — Activity st the Brooklyn Navy Yard New Yonk, April 2.—There is a quiet hum of preparations at the Brooklyn navy yard and at the Marine baracks in Brooklyn, The cauee is sald to be an intimation from Wash- ton that it would be well to have the avail- able marine corps on_this station ready for transportation to the Isthmus of Panama, in order to protect American interests, 1f needed one hundred and fifty marines can be sent away at two hours’ notice, The ordinance department is also kept busy eupplying gat ling guns and such amunition as may be called for, Hlinois Judiciary Nominations, BrooMiNaTo, April 2, - The Pantagraph’s spocial says at Gilman to-day was held & re- publican district convention to nominate can- didates for three judges of the district, | cluding Mol.ean, Ford, Troguols, Livingiton and Kaokakee counties, Tho nominations were: Rives, of MoLean county; Pillsbury, of Livingston county; and Samplo, of Ford county, nm r- 1l T — The rolice Atter Bullivan, PHILADELPHIA, April 2,—A warrant for the arrest of John L. Sullivan acd Domivick McCaffrey, advertised fight tc-night, was is sued by Justice Fell this moraing and piaced in the hands of officers for execution. = Th are charged with conspiriog to create a brea: of the peace. cky Kebellion, ¢ €70 | Moomknkan, Ky., April 2.~ Rival parti . i Deovidut lishaoad 1o shiem withasie a ° ; equal righty bill caused considerable dicus- T ] Variics, bate | were used | to eamtain bim. | KA 25000 e, the wateh seeined shout | pbicatitn’ from Lisut. Dewdney | promited the commission that wbatever could : bes Ry Sap and Daulivg, Gnd twanky or 0. H, Tiffany, the dying soldier’s pastor at one time in Washington called, but did not enter the house, as ho was told that General Grant still lived, At half past six o'clock D, Nowman's voice was broken aud his the thermometer in his mouth, Nevertheless | 88t sll was quict and Piepot was engaged the in removiap lus braves to place of wafety, f agd was loyal to his country, The premior GENERAL WAS ADLE 70 TAKE 15 OWN TR- | said oyal ad o instrustions from fhe gov. PERATURE, ernment when out west although he told the 1call. Logan go them and the judiciary of Utab in their | 0§ ninety marines to I effort to root out th ‘They left by the first trai e —— Slom, 40 soal ¢ e practice of polygamy — ~ The Weather, stroogthening their hands and sustaining | Was recei 7ed from m“flly?'f.f,“fl.:.'.‘f." ::"0"'2&.‘: kx:jm:d the ; 3 ; H *| The members of the committee also ENGLAND AND RUSSIA. WasunGrox, April 8.—Upper Mississippi 1y ¥ | tual perceptions were clear aud unclouded. D L. Lt Loxpox, April 2.—Russia is takiog active i i " 5 coptios r aod unclouded. . ] portions by local rains, norther ds be- prayers the fauly -.nnnd..;zyln;.‘a':‘zm.xf"k' Whao Gens Gatal ag S/, 2ed_ uhalouded M i— of sujport. Tomomow they will ecall ons by local rainy, northerly winds be upon the secretary of the | interior and |*t¢P# to place the navy on s better war foot- aiter seeing him will start immediately for|ing. In addition tothe five heavy ironclads, Salt Lake Oity, where they will hold & eet- - ) the inevitable. Tt seemed 50 hard thet death should claim this victim whom the nation loves and for whom wothing could be done. thermommeterIDr, Shrady said, - We mut hu: | Paiavecenia, Aprll 2.~ Captaine Fagan comiog variable; rising, followed in northern wor a slck ma, general ” ot which th 1 . .~ Captains ¥ e, A B M:m G-":‘qun.e al | and Cochrane and &) men of the United and several ot hor merbars o the fasnily ware | yoes o chrat s Eonre orragie Toland (gav done bi the adminlstration. towad| PoBmsMovrs, N, H., Avril 2.—A dispatch | In joint assembly 44 senators and 185 repre- : and central portions by fallig barometer; Salt Lake Dlry, wii soven half-plated cruisers aud five torpedo | slightly warmer in porthern and centrsl; more shots at each other last nizht without effect and then entrenched in two botels, More fighting expe ob . Forelgn railures, Lonnox, April 2 —Ben Davis, solicitor, failed for §1,000,000, Motcow, April 2.—The large business bouse of Malkiet failed, Liabi 2,000,00 o Ml a iabilities, 2,000,000 i | . s i htl colder In extreme southera portions Death of an Earl. At ball past seven o'elock Des. Douglass and ; 5 yard to-day at 8 hours notice for New U. 8 STEAME rams were recently mentixned by the '“g‘ 3 0 pol . " Shrady [oaued a Dalletia in which they s | gl sick maus bedsiead, Dr. Newunan | o sall thence to-morrow 4o the. Istinnus of | will o the flag ship Fenuasses bu the Weet | Vasticho Zeitung as being buult for the Black | yarier 2% Valley Slightly warmer fair qommom, Apell 2—Earl Osirws died wud: Sematur Chaflee were alto prossnt. | Panaus, A subject to orders to sail for Aspiawall; about |a3 Balticseas, A number of oruisers andd lower barcioeter, | W Aok |denlr s b aweldenoe ob Bauromanth thia