Nebraska Newspapers

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f OMAHA , NEBRASKA , MONDAY , MAY 3 , 1880. NO. 271
Established 1871. MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents
WASHINGTON.
Secretary Evarts Confident ofai ,
Early Settlement of the
Fortune Bay Question.
Public Debt Reducec
Over Twelve Million Dollars
lars During April.
The House Coinage Committee
Considering the Location
| > x of the Mint.
' * "
C
v What Congress Has Done ,
Wants To Do and Will Do.
- bon-
This-Session of -
* - " - to
--grass Speculations as
* * " " .An Early Adjournment.
* A r
3 , /
* An Attempt to be Made to
Legislate on the Tariff.
Saturday's Proceedings in the
. . . . . House.
THE rOBTUNE BAT QUESTION.
,8pee ! l Dtajatch to The Bee.
CHICAGO , May 1 p. m. The
Journal's Washington special says :
* Secretary Evarts has informed Re-
| prezentative Lorlng that the Fortune
* lay correspondence will be transmitted
to congress at an early day. The sec-
etary does not abandon all hopeof
securing favorable action on the de
mand of our government for repara-
llon , ( notwithstanding therefusal , of
* Ijord Salisbury , up to tiiia time7 to
concede that the course of the Canad-
rian authorities has been in violation
f the terms of the treaty of Wash
ington.
Major-General Samuel PJ > Heintzel-
man died this morning.-
THE DEBT STATEMENT.
SpecUl Dlapatch to TJie Bee.
r WASHINGTON } "May 1 4 p. m.
* The debt statement shows a decrease
during April of 812,078,070.
TUB MINT.
The house committee on coinage
met to-day and considered the location
* "oi the branch mint in the valley of the
Mississippi. WillU urged the claims
-Louisville strongly. From the ex
pressions of the committee it ia evi
dent1 a majority favor the establishment
IeaEt-two-raints.
ment of at -
FINAL AD.TOUBNMENT.
Special Dispatch to Tbe Kee.
. WASHINGTON , May 1 4 p. m.
The republican senators held a caucus
this afternoon for the purpose of ex
\ changing views in regard to final ad
r journment. There is a aispoal *
tion among the democrats to bring
about a final adjournment by the end
of this month * and the republicans
showed a disposition to co-operate
, with them , so it is quite likely that
congrois w'.ll adjourn _ in a few
weeks. If the session should be pro
longed past the meeting of the re
publican national convention/life re
publicans will endeavor to carry the
session over the democratic conven
tion.
WASHINGTON , May 3. 1 a. m.
Whenever congress takes a spurt in
the direction of disposing of the ap
propriation bills it is construed as an
indication that it means an early ad
journment. The fact that the naval
bill was passed by the senate just as
it went over from th house ; that the
conference reports on the special defi
ciency bill and fortification bill were
agreed to last week , and that the post-
office bill was reported last Saturday ,
has riven prophets an opportunity to
predict that necessary business will bo
disposed of and congress will get away
by the first day of June , or at the very
farthest by June 15. It is unques
tionably said that if there is a will to
do so all the appropriation bills can
be passed by the first named date , butte
to accomplish that the result of other
Interest of both a public and private
nature will necessarily be sacriticed in
both houses. .
It must be remembered that only
one appropriation bill for pensions has
become a law. The president has had
the army bill for a week , and the na
val and special deficiency bills
will reach him to-day or Tuesday.
They were enrolled on Friday and
signed by the speaker , but too late to
receive the signature of the vice-presi
dent , as the sanato had adjourned.
rUOOEESS OF BILLS.
There will not ba any trouble about
the. naval bill , because it contains
nothing other than appropriations au
thorized by law. But no man has yet
been authorized to Bay what President
Hayes will do with the special defici-
cy bill. The pDstoffice bill cannot in
any event bo taken up until Tuesday ;
if then. To-day , after the morning
hour , motions to suspend the rules
will be in order. On Tuesday the
pending internal revenue bill will oo
cupy & good deal of the time , unless
Speaker Randall ih H , * after examina
tion of the rules , declare it to be in
order to-day , previous quations
having been seconded'on the bill , and
a vote having been taken on
amendment It is unfinished business
but it is a question whether it can in
terfere with the call of statea to-day
or whether it must necessarily go over
until Tuesday. Under the rules again
the most important bills , legislative ,
sundry civil , and general deficiency ,
the bills which gava rise to the mcst
exciting contest. , have not yet been
formulated by the committee on ap
propriations. On leaving all other
matter * out of the queition , congress ,
will have to exhibit more industry
with appropriations than h s yet bsen
dona if they would adjourn by the
15th of June. Eveti theh ! there -are
other matters besides appropriation
bill * tint stand iu the way of the
adjournment.
' ' Many of the membert believe that
they will be held to strict account
ability unless they
DO SOMETHING TO , CHANGE THE JAEJIT
LAWS.
On the 5th of April Townsend , of
Illinois , moved to suspeid the rules
and pass the bill to adojt salt , print
ing type and material thU enter into
the manufacture of paperyresof duty.
The motion was rejectee because a
two-thirds vote was requied , but the
vote stood 113 to 80 , a majority of 33
In favor of the bill. Thiimajority of
33 cannot force the ways'and means
committee to report the bll , but they
can prevent the adoption g the reso
lution to fix the day of adjournment
until they shall have had ai opportun
ity to vote upon the bill oi bills revis
ing tariff , to some extent at least.
Prominent advocates of tba tariff re
vision talk in that way aad declare
that they will make the tariff an issue
against the adjournment question.
But it has been stated and apparently
upon very peed authority that the
ways and means committee will report
a tariff bill , and If that is done a good
deal of time will be taken npj neces
sarily in thediscu9sion | | and in * voting
upon different propositions. There
are ° other matters pending of
the greatest public importance and
gentlemen particularly interested in
them will not be in hai to to vote to
adjourn and give them the go by.
In fact , up to this time , the talk of
an early adjournment has been con
fined to a very few members ot both
houses.
'THIS WEEK'S WORK.
A good deal of work haa been
mapped out for the present week.
Tuesday evening there will be a ses
sion to consider the steamboat bill.
On Wednesday King will call up the
resolution in relation to the inter-
Dceanio ship canal , which is a privi
leged matter , subject , however , to a
question of consideration being raised
on it. On Tuesday , after the morn
ing hour , the question of protecting
California rivers from debris from
mines , will bo called up. Wednesday
and Friday evenings have been as
signed to the committee on the Dis
trict of Columbia , and an effort will be
made to-day to assign Thursday night
[ or the bill to organize a court of pen *
slons.
IN THE HOUSE
a bill to accept and ratify the Ute
agreement was reported. Ordered
printed and recommitted.
A resolution to send 4000 rations t j
\Iacon \ ( Mo. ) sufferers was passed.
A bill firing the salary of the com
missioner of pension ai $5000 was
passed. *
The post office appropriation bill
was reported. Ordered printed and
recommitted. The bill recommends
the appropriation of 038,600,000.
House went into committee of the
whole on bill amending the internal
evenne law. The amendment allow-
ng the producers to sell not more
than $7000 worth of leaf without tar ,
was ruled out on a point of order.
Mr. Singleton offered an amend
ment providing that nothing in the
iot shall be construed to authorize any
nterference by revenue othcers witn
he exercise of the right of every in
dividual to manufacture fruits grown
upon his farm into auoh form as he
nay desire for his own use , tree from
nternal revenue tax.
After discussion Singleton's amend
ment was defeated yeas 66 , nays 84.
The committee then rose , and the
) lll as amended was reported to the
icuao. Mr. Garfield said he did not
liscuss the bill under consideration ,
> ut said he wanted to-show how pub
ic sentiment was manufactured. He
then read en extract from a circular
sent out by George P. Rowe , contain-
ng all comments , or nearly all , of the
newspapers of the country , in which
the ways and means committee was
abused for not "bringing in a bill in
relationto duty on papar pulp , etc. ,
and it was charged specifically that
Garfield held the casting vote , and
prevented reporting of the bill. He
denied the statements in the circular
as absolutely false. It wai an attempt
; o manufacture public sentiment in
hii war and not a day passes that this
change is not reported in fifty or sixty
newspapers of the country. He would
say for himself and the committee of
ways and mens that it was perfectly
well known that not only himself , but
others , have been entirely willing for
ffeoks that this subject should be
jrought in a * an independent measure
or as a part of the whole tariff bill.
ETo was willing to reduce the duty on
paper to a certain amount , but only in
such a way that American indu try
would ati'l ' bo protected. The ques
tion was then taken on amendment of
longer to require an interest of five
per cent per annum to bo paid on tax
hit remains unpaid after one year.
The amendment was rejected yeas
58 , nays 101. Pending further con
sideration of the bill and amendments
hohouao at 4:45 : adjourned.
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.
The Grace Episcopal church of Paterson -
; erson , N. J. , wa partially destroyed
jy fire early Sunday morning. The
origin of the fire is supposed to be in
cendiary.
At Buffalo , N. Y. , the O'Leary 72-
lour walking match cloted on Satur-
lay night with the following score :
Panchot 40G miles , Faber 405 , and
Fitgerald 336.
The Chilian squadron bombarded
Callao without cttect. Two divisions
were sent from Arequipa against Mo-
quequa. Col. Albaracen captured
300 Chilian cavalry at Locumba.
Hon. Wm. Wirt Warren , ex-con
gressman , died at his residence in
Jrightoc district , Boiton , Mass. , last
vening , after a short illness , of pneu
monia. Deceased was 46 years of
ago.
ago.A
A fire in Albany. N. Y. , Sunday
morning burned the upper part of the
National State bank. The interior of
he building was destroyed , Including
a number of valuable patntingsaiDong
others one of Hon. Thurlow Weed and
also one of President Taylor. Losf.
§ 5,000.
Damning Anthony Comstock.
Special dispatch to Tbe Bee.
NEW YOEK , May 3 1 a. m.
A largely attended meeting of the
TJends of D. M. Bennett , editor of
The Truth-Seeker , who recently re
turned from serving a year's impris
onment in the penitentiary for mail
ing a copy of "Cupid's Yokes" to a
aogus address sent in a decoy letter
by Anthony Comstock , was held lait
evening to give expression to their
opinions regarding Uomstock and the
means resorted to in securing Ben
nett's conviction. A namber of ad
dresses were jnado , and a series of res
olutions adopted eulogizing Bennett ,
and denouacing Comstock and the
law.
Currie-l'orter Trial.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
MABSHALL , Tex. , May 3,1 a. m.
The trial , of Currie for the murder of
Porter , the actor , haa been setfor
June 10.
POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
A Review of the Situation
from the "Whispering Gal
lery of the Nation. "
Plans and Prospects of the Regu
lar Candidates for the
Presidency ,
The Opposition to Grant and
Tilden Blaine and
Sherman.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
Spedal Dlapatch to the Boa
NEW YOBK , May 3. There has
been a rather unusual number of
prominent politicians from all sections
of the country in this city during the
past week , and as New York is the
great whispering gallery of the coun-J
try it is consequently the grand focus
of public opinion. The substance of
the views relating to this point h con
sequently of interest as indicating the
drift of public opinion. As the time
for the conventions approaches , specu
lation * inrogard to candidates becomes
more pointed. The view expressed
by representatives from all sections
may be summarized thus :
TILDEN.
It is believed Tilden cannot secure
the nomination for himelf ; that he is
detarmined to gain po'session of the
democrats ; that he will go to the con
vention with more votes than anyone
person is univeraally conceded , but
the combined opposition can prevent
the nomination. Regarding his health
it may be s'ated that a pewon profess
ing to be a personal friend has pub
lished a letter de aring Tilden was
never in better physical condition.
OBANT.
is much encouraged by the recent
developments of the caucus. Delegates
so far shows that other opposition
candidates , all told , are only 24 ahead
of h m. Senator Conkling is author
ity for the statement that Illinois is
certain for Grant The rumor ia on
the t pis , notwithstanding apparent
opposition of Sherman and Blaine ,
they are ready in accord. In this
connection the fact is revived that
Sherman tcok the trouble to go to
Maine to help Blaine in the canvass
last fall , and it is balieved they are
fighting on different lines for the sake
of overcoming their common enemy
Grant. Should Sherman be the nom
inee and elected , Blaine would ba the
leading spirit of administration and in
the event of Blame's election , Sher
man would retain the present position
in the cabinet , taking chances for the
future. It is also asserted by some ,
that there may bo a thud party in the
field , and there seems tr > ba substan
tial authority that if Grant is nomi
nated , civil service reformers , the
anti-third-termersiandthe"scratchers"
will nominate a candidate of their
own. It is argued in this direction
that
PABir TIE3 BET LIGHTLY ,
as is now shown by the position John
Kelly ma'ntsins in his party , although
he dare not divide the democratic vote
and defeat the regular nominee. He
has continued to fight by holding
separate state conventions and has
still great power in the party. Such
revolutions would have been summari
ly stomped out under the old patty
discipline , when principles only wore
at stake. It is believed if the anti-
third termers nominate candidates ,
CHABLES FRANCIS ADAMS , JR. ,
whose recent speech in this city claims
to have been part of the regularly or
ganized programme to found an inde
pendent party , if both Grant and Til
den are nominated , may still be the
candidate , as Tammany sweats It will
not work for Tildon in any event.
BUSINESS PEOSPEOTS ,
The Dull Season Gives Way to
Increased Activity in all
Commercial Lines ,
Eailway and Ocean Traffic
Enormously Increased. '
SpecUl Dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YOBK , May 2. The week
closes with a more hopeful feeling in
basinets circles. The "dry rot" in
prices , which has been experienced
since January , and which was due to
the extraordinary and rapid advance
during the fall of 1879 , has now con
tinued over three months to the seri
ous ICBJ of the more speculative in
vestors in all commercial transactions.
Conservative capitalists are now of the
opinion that the worst has been expe
rienced. The large importations of
iron , which demoralized the trade ,
shows signs of stopping. The favora
ble bank statements of the last three
weeks , and the fact that exchanges are
again in favor of the metropolis , scorns
to promise a higher range of prices.
The national bank reports show a
steady addition to the currency. All
the railway reports ahovf increased
earnings over those of last year , and
were it not that speculative interest
haa been so crippled , it is believed by
well informed Wall street people that
the country would soon see a much
higher range of prices. The shipping
movement shows increased activity ,
especially evinced by passengers and
cargoes to Europe , and it may be
stated that berths are engaged in all
ocean steamers up to June 15th , and
that extra steamers have arranged to
make special tr.ps in order to allow
the extraordinary number of emigrants
waiting on the other aide to come to
this country. Over 60,000 reached
the ports of .New York , Boston and
Philidelphia , and it is now believed
the t'ttal emiijraiion will be over half
a million during the year or greater
than any previous year in history.
The heavy"rainfall in California is
believed to insure 20 per cent , of the
provition _ crop there , and the crops ,
from special advices from sections east
of the Rocky mountains are promising
and between there and the Missouri
valley strong bnt dull general market
-predicted for all summer. " In many
articles thf h an advance in prices ,
especially in furniture and wearing
apparel.
COSIMSNTS AND SPECULATIONS.
-The feeling on the part of the
brokers and bankers is that CoL
Scott haa earned hia retirement , and
that if he contemplated such a atep at
all , no time-for it was more to the
purpose than the present , as he had
brought the affairs of the company up
to the very highest standard , and the
work of carrying it on could now be
placed on other shoulders. It is gen
erally believed that CoL Scott's suc
cessor on the first of June will be First
Vice-PreBident Geo. B. Roberts , and
that to-day Mr. Wistar Morris , com
missioner , will recommend this choice
to the directors.
SHIPPIN& NEWS.
Special dispatch to TH Bo.
NEW YOKE , May 3.
The following were the movement
of vessels on yesterday , May 2.
New York Arrived , City of Ber
lin , Liverpool ; City of Merda , Havana :
England , Liverpool ; Allemania , Ham
burg ; City of Paris , Liverpool.
Antwerp Sailed , Nederland , New
York.
Portland Sailed , Dominion , Liver
pool.
pool.Havre Sailed , Labrador , Nen
York.
Glasgow Arrived , Nestorian , Bos
ton.
Liverpool Arrived , Toronto , Port'
land.
land.Bremen
Bremen , Sailed , Moselle , Now
York.
Queonstown Sailed , Abyssinia
and Wisconain , and New York.
London Sailed , Utopia , Now
York.
Wind Storm.
Special Dlipitch to Tm Ba.
RED BANK , N. J. , May 2,10 p. m.
Damage throughout the county to
fruit trees by last night's heavy frosi
is reported. The thermometer fell
from 70 ° to 20 , within BJC hours , and
ica was formed. The wind blew at
the rate of 50 miles an hour , blowing
water out of the Shrewsbery rivei
north of the Central New Jersey rail
road , which hasnever before occurred.
Reports are circulated that the dam
age by the uprooting of trees and over
turning of houses has been great in
the inUpior part of the county , but
with the exception of one house
blown down at New town. No othei
authentic information has been re
ceived.
What Will Pull Him Through.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
-Nrw YOBK , May 3. Part of Court
ney's mysterious racing rig , upon
which he has been 'hinting ' that hia
success largely depended in the com
ing match with Hanlan on the Potomac -
mac , haa been forwarded to him from
this city to Cayuga Lake , where he is
prasticing. The rig consists of a pair
of spoon oars fashioned after Court
ney's own design. The oars are much
shorter than ordinary ones , are less
than cine feet in length , and are but
toned at thirty-one and a half inches ,
which gives a remarkably long inboard
and short outboard1 ; the blades , are
seven inches wide and the oars weigh
two and a half to three pounds , being
lighter than those with which Court
ney has heretofore pulled. They are
constructed of Canadian spruce , and
it is claimed will allow an unlimited
number of strokes and greater lifting
power and are specially adapted to
Courtney's style.
Tbe Great Shooting Match.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
ST. Loui3 , May 2 10 p. m. The
great match for the championship oi
'he world and contingent purse oi
§ 1,000 , between Captain Bogardus and
young Erb of St. Joseph , Mo. , took
place at Compton avenue park Satur
day afternoon. The attendance was
fully 1,500. The day was magnificent.
The traps used at the St. Joseph match
were adopted. Tucker , of St. Joseph ,
was chosen referee. Captain Bayard ,
judge for Erb , and Abe Klein , of
Chicago , for Bogardus. Fred Ander
son was elected puller. Erb won the
choice and sent Bogardus to the front.
The latter took a Scotch gun and Erb
uied a Purdy. Bogardus won by
scoring 86 to Erb's 82.
KaJloch's Crony To Oo.
Special Dispatch to Tin Bxi.
SAN FRANCISCO , May 3,1 a. m.
Complaints against the sufficiency oi
the bonds of the sheriff were filed
Saturday. Some of the bondsmen
are insolvent , and one is dead , making
over half of the amount of the sure
ties worthless. There is an expectation
that he will be put out of office.
&
Pope Bob on Christian Ground.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
CINCINNATI , May3 1 a. m. Some
indignation in church circles was cre
ated by the announcement that Col.
Bob Ingersoll would lecture in Pike's
opera house hut night This.la the
same room in which the Methodist
general conference holds ita session.
LIST OF LETTEKB
remaining in the Omaha poatoffice
for the week ending May 1 :
GENTLEMEN.
Anderson 0 J Anderson C
Alise J Bates G
Burges G Brown F
Barker J M Bachert M 2
Benson J A Begley A
Barker FM Beal H
BergP Bullock W
Collar L A Corcoran P
Cremer H D Cooper E
Carroll J CJark J F
Chrisala E Crwghead C
Childs C A Campbell N
Calhoun W M Chapman P
Deilrich W H EUer F
Elivl Rev Ficenis J
Fackler J J Green F M
Grant W H Gugoine F L
GosEman C B Hobholm J M
HankeJD Here G
Hall W H Ingersoll F B
Jersaw A K Johnson J C
Kennedy E S Keennn L E
Knf rank J McLaine E L
Miller E Hunger JE
Murphy J Norm C S 3
NucHerBF Nichols A B
O'Brien J Overton Rev A
Patterson J H Packard J E
Phieffer C Parmer G
Robinson C Redick J
Rucheleaia E Reikweid G
Sheperdson P R Salshury S N
Schuller P Spencer F D
Smith G H Shops N P
Snyder J Thomsen A
Wilson W H Williams J
Walker F Wright H
Wilson LtJL WofielA
West 0
nans.
Bnrnham & Tulley
TulleyLADIES.
LADIES.
Agee Mrs J Adeline Miss
Albertson Mary Bridge Miss M
Curnow Miss A 3 Drewell Miss L
EnbaukeMissAE Fredrickson Miss C
Hull Mra W L Holingsworth MJ. . . E
LewisMisaH LynchMrsN
Mnhenney Mrs M Miller Miss S
McCadieMissM Marshall Misa M
Madsea Miss D Masters Mus
O'Connell Miss H J Porter Mrs G A
RootEHaF RogersMissMB
Springer Miss E Shepherd Miss F
Thrale Miss L Trembly Mig G
WoodardMiss J H Wilson Miss G
THOS. F. HALT Postmaster ,
FOREIGN EVENTS ,
Full Text of Alfred Tenny
son's Last Poem ,
Whole Eussian Communities
Starving by Being Snowed
Up Incidents of
Suffering.
Gunpowder Explosion in
.Prance-Twenty Workmen
Blown Skyward.
Russia Makes Alarming Im
provements in Fortifi
cations.
Bismarck Must Surely Resign
Say the Physicians.
NOTICE TO CHAMPION SHOTS.
LONDON , May 1 4 p. m. John
William Oakden , 1 ! ) years of age ,
champion 500-yirds shot of England ,
challenges any man in the world to
shoot forty shots , distance 500 yards ,
at a target four feet in diameter , with
an eight-inch bull's-eye , or he will
give eight pointt nf eighty shots for
250 a side and a 100-guinea chal
lenge cup. He will give or take 50
for expanses to any part of the world.
A PBOVlNCIAIi BOW.
The situation in northern Albania is
most serious. The combined Albanian
clans , numbering 15,000 men , are ad
vancing to attack the Montenegrin
position in Movatscha valley , and if
possible recover Fodgoritza.
APPOINTMENT.
LONDON , May 1 , 4 p. m. Farrer
Herschell hasbeen appointed solicitor
general.
Sptclal Dispatch to til Bis
ROME. May 2,10 p. m. The liber
al newspapers of all shades of opinion
inveigh against the repressive influ
ence of England and France against
Italy in connection with the railroad
transaction in Tunif. Signor Bubat-
tine , the large steamship proprietor ,
was negotiating with English owners
for the purchase of the Tunis and
Golleta railroadwhen the negotiations
were suddenly broken off and the
railroad sold to the French proprie
tors of the Bona and Guellma rail
road. Italians declare that France
and England will seek to deprive Italy
of all influence in Tunis.
TWENTY PEBSONS BLOWN UP.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
PABIS , May 3,1 a. m. A terrible
explosion , attended with very great
lots of life , took place at Pantin , near
Paris , Saturday afternoon , in the
warehouse of M. Honore , fireworks
manufacturer. At one o'clock the
inhabitants of the surrounding dis
trict were startled by a land detona
tion , which shook many houses to their
foundation , and immediately after a
chaotic masa , in which men and ma
sonry were jumbled together , was
seen ascending amid flame and smoke.
It h believed that over twenty unfor
tunate persons have been killed or
dangerously wounded , but the confu
sion is so great that it is impossible to
veiify the information. A fresh ex
plosion is feared , as a large quantity
of gunpowder is stored on the prem
ises.
BCSSIA SAYS "COME ON. "
Special Dispatch to The Bee
LONDON , May 3 , 1 a. m. A Berlin
correspondent says : Russian fort
resses at the most important strateg
ical points along the whole frontier ,
both in Europe and Asia , are to be
reconstructed and renovated , especial
ly those near the German-Austrian
and Roumanian borders. Kars is
being entirely reconstructed and Bat-
oum and Potia are to be made marine
fortresses of the first rank. It is ,
perhaps , a fact of some importance
that this distribution of the Russian
troops in the western provinces of the
empire is no longer contradicted by
the St. Petersburg press. Le Golos
newspaper , noticing the military map
of Russia , recently published by the
German Captain Von Groltzch , re
gards its particulars as absolutely cor
rect , and ony ) wonders at the omnis-
cence of the German staff in obtain
ing the requisite information. The
opinion is apparently entertained by
The Golos that this distribution of
Bossian troops is not at all danger
ous. To Germany it touches a point
on which the Berlin government ,
there is reason to believe , bega to differ
from the Russian diplomatists and
public citizens.
NEW EONDON NEWSPAPEB.
Special Dispatch to The Beo.
LONDON , May 3 , 1 a. m. Mr.
Frederick Greenwood , late editor of
The Pall Mall Gazette , will start a
new evening newspaper in opposition
to that journal.
BUSSIAN SECBET ALLY.
Special Dispatch to TUB Bi .
CALCUTTA , Msy 3,1 a. m. Wahar-
jet , of Cashmere , is suspected of hav-
idg made secret overtures to Russia.
BISMABCK GOT TO 00 ,
Special Dispatch to The Bse
BEBLTN , May 3 , 1 a. m. Prince
Bismarck's physicians have again im
peratively ordered his retirement.
SOLICIIOB-OENEBAL APPOINTED.
Spedal Dispatch to Tbe BII.
LONDON , May 2 , 10 p. m. The re
port of the appoint of Mr. Fauer
Heraahel as solicitor-general , which
was contradicted , is now confirmed.
It is believed that all the ministers
appointed under the new government
will be re-elected without opposition
except Sir Wm. Vernon Harcourt ,
home eecretary. Writs for the re
election of members of the of the new
ministry will be issued Monday or
Tuesday. The house of commons
will adjourn on Tuesday until Thuri-
day the 20th instant , which will cover
the usual whitsuntide recess.
EXPULSION ON JEWS IN BUSSIA.
Special dispatch to The Befl
LONDON , May 3 , 1 a. m. Startling
news , which comes from St. Peters
burg through a Berlin correspondent
of The Standard , announcing an order
for foreign or alien Jetra to quit the
Russian capital within six hours , cau
ses profound impression here. Some
are disposed to attach significance to
the fact that such decree promulgat
ed just after the fall'of the Beacons-
field ministry and as one of the results
of the withdrawal of the cabinet's
favor towards Jews.
BBET HABTE'S SUCCESS.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
LONDON , May 3 , 1 a. m. Osborne
Morgan , judge advocate general , and
the president of the Royal Academy ,
were banqueted by the Prince of
Wales at the Burlington house Satur
day evening. There waa a brilliant
company present. Prominent among
the guests were Premier Gladstone
and Bret Harte. The latter , in re
sponse to the toast , "Literature , "
made a characteristically humorous
speech and was loudly applauded.
PAKNELL'SSXAT.
f pedal Dispatch to Tbe Be .
* - DUBLIN , May 3 1 a , m. Parnell
has finally decided to sit for Cork. A.
M. Sullivan will contest the B3at for
Meath.
Meath.PABNELL
PABNELL AT A LAND MEETING.
A large land meeting was held at
Irhhtown , county Mayo , yeiterday , at
which Parnell and Davitt delivered
speeches.
ITALIAN PABLIAMENT DISSOLVED.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
ROME , May 3,1 a. m. King Hum
bert has dissolved the Italian cham
bers.
TEBEIBLE SUFFEBINOS FROM SNOW
BTOBMS.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
LONDON , May 3,1 a. m. The Oren
burg Listok says that for upwards of a
month Orenburg has been severed
from the rest of Russia by snow
storms of severity hitherto unknown.
For three weeks railway communica
tion has been stopped Saratoff and
Orenburg owing to immense drifts
that have accumulated on the line ,
and although thousands of soldiers
and workmen have been engaged all
the while in cleaning away snow , it is
expected that several weeks must
elapie before trains are able to run
through afresh. Cases of death from
exposure to cold are numerous and
heart rending. Early in April a fam
ily of ten persons were overtaken by
a scow storm a few miles from Oren
burg and the whole perished except
one roan , the father , who after seeing
his wife and children perish before him
managed to make his way alone to a
hut a short distance off. Not far
from the locality a gang of thirteen
men succumbed to the cold and were
found a few days later lying dead
within a few yards of each other.
Several instances are recorded of
peasants leaving their huts only for a
few seconds , losing their way and per
ishing within a stone's throw of their
homes. In many villages people have
been compelled to strip the thatch
from their cottages to keep their cat
tle alive , and stories are circulated of
whole communities nearly perishing
for want of food , owing to the impos
sibility of traversing the huge snow
drifts encircling the villages. No
mails have arrived from Central Asia
for weeks and the Nomads on Kirgiaa
deserts are reported to be starving.
TENNYSON'S LAST POEM.
LONDON , May 3 1 a. m. The fol
lowing ia Alfred Tennyson's new posm
entitled , "De Profundis. " It is pub-
lighed in The Nineteenth Century for
May :
Out of the deep , my child , out of the deep ,
Whera all that waa to be in all that was
Whirled for a million across thro" the vast
Wa te dawn of multitudinous eddying
light.
Out of the deep , mr child , out of the deep :
Thro' all this changing world of changeless
law ,
And every phase of ever heightening life ,
And nine long months of antenatal gloom.
With this last moon , thia crescent , h r
dark orb
Touched with earth's light , thou comest ,
darling boy , ,
Our own , a babe in lineament and limb.
Perfect and prophet of th perfect man ,
Whose face and form are her * and mine in
one ;
Indissolubly , married , like our love ,
Live and be happy in thyself and strve
This mortal race , thy kin so well that men
May bless thee , as we blew thee , O young
Breaking with laughter from the , dark and
may
The fated channel where thy motion llri *
Be prosperously shaped and sway thy
course
Along the rears of hute and random
youth.
Unshattered then , fall current thro * full
man ,
And lost , in kindly curves with gentlest
faU ,
By nulet fields , a slowly dying power
To that last deep where we and thou ar
still
BWINBUBNE'S NEW FOBMB.
Algernon Swinburne read hit new
poems to a few of his friends the other
evening.
Killed for Liove.
Special Dispatch toThc Bee.
BBOOKLYN ; May 3,1 a. m. An ex
citing scene occurred about six o'clock
Saturday evening at the boarding
house of Mrs. Margaret Taggart ,
caused by the shooting of Mrs. Nellie
Stokes by Edwarn Kennedy , one of
the boarders , who afterwards attempt
ed to put an end to his own life. About
two months agoMrs. Stokes,19 years
of ago and very preposessing , quar
relled with her husband and left him.
She went to live with Mrs. Taggart ,
who , it is said , is her aunt. A few
weeks since Edward Kennedy , an em
ploye of a tug boat , went to the house
to board , and immediately fell in love
with Mrs. Stokes , who repelled his ad
vances. Saturday evening they met
in the parlor , when he renewed his
overtures of love , and on her attempt
ing to pass out of the room he drew
his pistol and fired , the ball entering
her left temple and lodged in her
brain. While persons in the house
were attending to Mrs. Stokes , Ken
nedy shot himself in the right tem
ple , inflicting a wound not of a ser
ious character. Mrs. Stokes * wound
will prove fatal.
A Maniac's Deed.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
CINCINNATI , May 3 , 1 a. m. John
Miner , a maniac of Grant county ,
Indiana , clipped up behind Jas. John
son , a wealthy farmer , and cut his
throat with a razor. Miner then es
caped to the woods and cut his own
throat. He died and Johnson cannot
recover.
Uncivilized Demon.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
DOVKBN. Y. , May 3 , la. m. W.
H. Ranney , the tfarmington feticide ,
was arraigned before a justice at Farm-
ington for the murder of his son.
He waived examination and was com
mitted to the county jail to await the
September term of the supreme conrt.
Indications.
WASHINGTON , May 3 , 1 a , m. For
the upper Mississippi and lower Mis
souri valleys south and east winds
and falling barometer , warmer clearer
or partly cloudy weather.
DOMESTIC DOINGS.
Eastern Anti-Third-Term
ers Adopt a Condition
al Line of Action.
Don Cameron Again Proclaims
His Unshaken Faith , in
Grant's Success ,
And Contradicts the Asser
tions of Blaine's Man
agers.
Favorable Prospects for
Farmers in the Valley
of the Red River.
Murderous Apaches on the
War Path ,
Sketch of Tom Scott , the Eetir-
ing Bailway Magnate His
Probable Successor ,
Wholesale Filching From a
Corporation.
Kate Claxton Mixed Up In
Another Theater Burning.
Crime and Criminalities.
Grant ana Tlldon.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YOBK , May 1 4 p. m. A
conference of anti-third tenner from
Massachusetts , Pennsylvania , and
New York waa held yesterday in New
York City to adopt a line action foi
the future. It waa finally decided tc
nominate a third candidate if Grant it
placed in the geld at Chicago. The
independents claim a large following.
John Kelly intenda tojrnn for presi
dent in case Tilden ia nominated al
Cincinnati.
[ Cameron's Calculations.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
CHICAGO , May 1 , 4 p. m. The
Journal's Washington special saya
Don Cameron ia a conversation witl
The Evening Journal corresponded
to-day , said the claim made by Blaini
men that they will divide the Penmyl
vania delegation on the first ballot , i
perfectly absurd as well as untrue
That Blalne has many friends ii
Pennsylvania is frue , but that thes <
men will openly violate the indtruc
tions of the ntato convention to vet <
for Grant is an insult to them. He
was prepared to say that the rote o
the state will be cast solid for Grani
on the first ballot , despite the appeal ;
of Blaine managers to members of the
delegation to the break before they
go into the convention. Cameron
docs not think there will be a second
ballot taken , and therefore speculation
as what will be done afterthe 1st ballot
is useless. Hois as certain that Grant
will ba nominated on the first ballot as
he is of anything in this life. The
Grant movement is gaining , where no
strength has been looked for. In
M/iSaachusetts this week five delegates
pledged to Grant , have been chosen
and four more will bo chosen at the
district convention held to-day.
The Upper Regions.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
FABGO , May 1 , 4 p. m. Favorable
weather for seeding is reported in the
VaUey of the Rod river of the north ,
and big farmers predict an enormous
crop of wheat this year.
Tom Scott Resigns.
Special Dispatch to Tin Bo.
PHILADELPHIA , May 1 4 p. m.
Tom Scott resigned the presidency of
theJPennsylvania railway on account of
of ill-health. The resignation was re
ferred to a committee. The semi
annual dividend of three par cent was
declined.
Tom Scott's Career.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
PHiiADELEHiA , May 3. The re
tirement of Tom Scott from active
business life causes general regret.
When a , lad Col. Scott was appointed
to a clerkship In the office of the col
lector of 'tolls on the itate railroads
at Columbia , and after some years'
service in this clerkship he came to
Philadelphia , where , in 1847 , he be
came chief dork under A. Boyd , col
lector of tolls at the eastern end of the
Pennsylvania public works. In 1850
he entered the service of the Penn
sylvania railroad as general
agent of the eastern or
mountain division of the road , and
when the west division opened he was
made superintendent , and continued
in that capacity until the retirement
of Gen. Longbert , when the entire
control of the read passed into his
hands. In 1859 OoL Scott was elect-
el to succeed Hon Win. B. Foster ,
vice-president , and held this position
until 1874 , when he WM , on the death
of J. E. Thomson , exalted to the pres
idency , and ode * which he filled with
rare ability and distinction up to the
present time. CoL Scott's resignation
includes both presidency and his mem
bership in board of dlrector , and will
take effect on the 1st of Juno next.
As is well known Scott his been in
somewhat feeble health for some time
past. It ia this which caused him to
relinquish hi railroad duties in the
Utter part of 1878 and leave this
country for Europe. He remained
abroad overyear , during which time
he made an extended tour through
the continent , returning just previous
to the local election meeting of the
company. Although he returned
greatly improved , hi * health
was _ not altogether restored ,
and since the resumption of his duty
Scott has found the work destroying
the good effect of bis recent law. In
his letter of resignation , Mr. Scott in
warm terms refers to his long official
connections with the company and
informs the board that his physicians
decided that he can not hope for com
pete restoration to good health while
10 continues in the performance of
lis many duties , and they have do *
cided it as imperatively necesiary that
10 retire.
Following the advice of his physi
cians , Col. Scotft will on the fir at of
June withdraw from railroad duties
entirely , not only relinquishing his
connection with the Pennsylvania rail
road here , but from ita late connec-
: ions , and the independent corpo
rations in which he acted as executive
officer. The latter include the Texas
Pacific and the Northern Central rail
road companiec , of which he has been
president a number of years.
Beating a Corporation Extrava
gantly.
Special Dispatch to TOT Bsx.
IiAWBixcE , Mass. , Hay 31 * . ra.
A startling story of crookedness in
the purchases for the Pacific mills of
this city , has gained circulation within
the lost week , and haa been given def-
Inate shape in the confession of Joieph
Orossley , a discharged employe of the
torporatlon. He was superintendent
of the dyeing department , and haa for
years been in the receipt of large com
missions on the purchases of dveatuff.
The commissions ranged from five to
twelve and a half per cent , and wera
paid by large New York and Engliih
houses. Oroasloy alleges that Heary
Wilson who for three years past hai
been bis principal , has received yet
larger sums , and his eatimate of Wt-
Bern's illegitimate gains , since he came
from Bradford , England , in 1876 , ii
§ 20.000. By reason of the extrava
gance and corruption in the worsted
dye house purchases , the loss is fifty-
threa thousand dollars There are
hints of developments to come in con
nection with more extensive purchas
es of the corporation which hare been
made in Europe. The developments
in the dye house purchases are , it Is
stated , simply the forerunner of more
considerable exposures in other di
rection.
P Ire at Dayton Soldiers' Home
Special dlapatch to The Bee.
DAYTON , Ohio , May 3,1 a. m. At
half past 11 o'clock Saturday night ,
Memorial Hall , the beautiful new
theatre at the Soldiers' Home , was
discovered to be on fire. The building
was only finished in September , 1878 ,
at a cost of { 35,000 , and was a com'
plete andjelegant structure. The fire
department of the Home was not equal
to the emergency and the city depart
ment was called. The atone chape
which stands near the burned building
was atfone time in danger ; it took fin
and was only saved by the utmost ex
ertions of the firemen. The origin ol
the fire is a mystery. This will be fell
a * a great loss by the veterans as i
fine dramatic company had been en <
gaged to play at the Home during th <
summer.
FATALITY OF KATE CLAHON'S KAMB.
An incident in this connection ii
worth relating. The manager of th <
hall siys : "at 10:30 : Saturday even
ing on return hemp , I found a discatct
on my ( able from Kate Claxton 'am an
ager , asking to appear in Memorial
Hall on May 8th. I thought certain
ly she cm't burn anything here and
she shall appear. In an hour I wai
awakened from my bed to see the ball
on fire. There must be some strange
fatality in that name. "
Murderous Apaches.
Special Diipatch to The Bee.
SAJ.TA FE , May 3,1 a. m. Samuel
Smith , freighter from Las Vegas , waa
killed tilled near Paleos Springs by
nine Meicalero Apaches on the 20th.
An American was killed by Indians
near Elk Springs and his horns and
arms taken. On the 25th another
American was killed by Indians on
the Fort Stinton road , twelve miles
north of Herder's Hanche. Half a
dozen small bands of Mesca-
lero Apaches are raiding * in Lincoln
county , while the main body it sup
posed to be on the west side of the
Rio Grande.
Tno Murderer of Two Men Nearly
Lynched.
Special dispatch to The Bee.
PATTERSON , N. J. , May 3,1 a. m.
Wm. Daltzell shot and instantly
killed a young man Van Houton on
Barrett mountain this city this morn
ing with a shotgun , also wounding
two or thieo others , one of whom is
reported to have died [ since. Van
Houton and party , it is supposed ,
were trespassing , which is the cauie
for the deed. Daltzell was captured
shortly after and it was with the
greatest difficulty that the police saved
him from being lynched , so great was
the excitement. The crowd , however ,
weie held at bay at the house a short
distance from where the shooting took
place , and Dalzell was got into a
coach , being protected by 100 extra
police sworn in by the sheriff , and
driven to the Caldwell , N. J. , jail ,
wdera he will be kept until excitement
bai subsided.
MARKETS KY TELEGRAPH.
New York Monev and Stock
flEW YORK , May 1.
MONEY.
IIONCY I
PRIME MEKCANTILE PAFEB _
BONDS.
KA1LKOBD BONDS
GOVERNMENTS.
OOVEENMSNTS-Qulrt.
0.3.68,1831 t _ _ 1C64
U. 8. to , Ztar _ 102 }
Newlj - M3
a. 8. New i per cent _ 1071
STOCKS.
Eockhlind _ 1S9J
UlnoB Central _ _ .105i
0. B.Q - 12J
New York Central- HO
take Shore
sne. . . . . . . . . . . . _
Erie preferred. . . . . . . . . -
Northw atem
Horthwevtera prdeired _ 108
8k Paul 76
Bt. Paul preferred. . . . . . . . . . . .102
Wabaas , St. Louia and Pacific 38
preferred C6
Han. & St. Jo 23
: iin. A St. Jo , pfd 71
Zuaaa * Texa „ 24
Union Pacific 87
Central Pacific 72
Northern Pacific 87
do preferred K
Weetem Union Teltcnrh , . 105
Pacific MaH _ 88
U. P. Lind OrinU 115
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO , May 1.
Wheat Moderately active ; No. 2
winter red , $1 084 ; No. 2 spring ,
3112 j cash ; $1 12112 | , closed at
SI 12 | for May ; 8110J@110 * , closed
at § 1 10J for June ; $1 Oo@l 073 ,
closed at SI Oof for July93i ; < § 949Uc
for the year.
Corn Active and higher ; No. 2.
36c bid , closed at 36c for caah ; 36 * .
@ 3Gc , closed at 36jc bid for May ;
3636 c , closed at 36c for June , 3Gg
g37c , closed at36c for July ; new
iiigh mixed , 36c.
Oats Steady , , and in fair demand ;
No. 2 , 29gc for cash ; 29j@29c , closed
at 29Ac bid for May ; 29j29fc , closed
at29c for June ; 28S@28fo. closed t
28ic for July.
Eye No. 2 , In iior , 74$375c for
cub ; 74 Jo for May in Battlement.
Barley Dull ; extra No. 3 , GOobid
or cash ; nothing doing ia options.
Pork Meas weak , with down
ward tendency ; $9 8790 90or cawh ;
$9 90@10 05 , closed at | 9 95 for May ;
310 0610 074 , closed at $10 07i for
June ; $10 15@1030 , closed at flO 23J
for July ; $9 071(39 ( 09 for tte y * r.
Lard Quiet , $6 97 $ , cloted at
8085 for cuh ; 6 85@6 87 for May ;
86 90 < 7 02 $ , cloied at | 6 92 $ foi
June ; SG 95@6 97 $ , closed at | 6 97d
7 00 for July.
Whiskey -Quiet at $103.
Stocx Marxt *
CHICAGO , lfv 1.
BecoipU , 13,500 head ; ti
market wta fairly actira at a redxeilea
of So on all graiw ; ustoni pttkkg ,
94.00(3435 ( , mainly * fe 3CO4 35 ;
light , $4 2034 50 ; talk at H ;
choice heavy , $440460.
Cattle Receipt * , 1.200 feetd ; mod
erate offering of shipping etttio aad
prices firm ; $4 00@4 40 for coaamoa
to good ; 12 loads , avenging 1,340 lb
at 94 50 ; butchers' stock steady , BaaJn-
ly at 9225(3350 ( ; comaoa , 9200 ;
stockers acd feeders steady at 93 00
(3400. (
Sheep BeceipU 700 head ; marks *
firm and unch ngedeommoa ; to choice
per 100 Us , 95 403& 60 ;
$4 65.
St. Louis Llvo Block.
ST. Lotns. Slay 1.
Cattle Supply very light and next
to nothing done ; prices unchanged ;
yesterday's quotations ; light to good
heavy shipping steers , $4 OO6 60 ;
choice to extra , $4 7004 75 ; lair to
good stacker * , 82 75@3 25 ; feeder * ,
$3 75@4 00 ; cows and heifen , 93 50
@ 3 50. Receipts , 300 & * & .
Sheep No supply sad nothing
done. Receipt * , 100 head.
Hogs Easier ; Yorkers , $ 3534 3d ;
bacon , 94 35@4 40 ; pmckiaf , $4 00
® 4 25 ; butchers' to salee * . fi 40
@ 4 55. Receipts , 4,200 head.
MUwauxaa Mroduc * aftrcw
MXLTTAUUH , May 1.
Wheat Unsettled ; "So. 1 Mil waa -
kee , hard , 91 16 ; No. 1 MHwam-
kea , 91 10 $ ; No. 2 , 91 08 * ; May ,
9108 $ ; June ' 91 09 } ; o. 3 Mllwau-
kee , 97c ; 'No. 4'do , 92jc ; rejected ,
85c.
85c.Corn Firmer ; No. 2,36go.
Oats In fair demand ; No. 2,29o.
Bye Steady ; No. 1 , 74lc ,
Bailey Moderately active ; No. 2 ,
spring , 64j66c
at. Ixjula Produce.
ST. Louis , May 1.
\Vheat-Opened higher , bat declin
ed ; No. 2 red , 91 10J@112 for cubs
9110@113 for May ; 9106@107i for
June ; 94 | < 396o for July ; 91 Jo for AH-
guU ; 9l o for the year.
Corn Slow ; 33jc for cash ; 33a for
May ; 3334Jo for July.
Oats Firmer ; 31Jc for ca b ; 30o
for May.
Rye Qaietat73ic.
Barley Dull and'onducgad.
Whisky 9106.
Pork Dull ; 910 20 bid for May.
Dry Salt Meat * Unchanged.
Bacon Unchanged.
Lard Nominal.
Mew Tori : Produca
NEW Yosx. Mayl.
_ Wheat Spring quiet bat very firm ;
winter , $ © 0 better. No. 1 white ,
May , 92 24J ; No. 2 red , May , 91289
I 28 j , do Jane , 91 26al 27f
Corn No. 3 , 51io ; steatMr ; 52Jc ;
No. 2 , 52ic ; yellow wtaUra , 65c ;
No. 2 mixed , 54o.
Oats Mixed western , 40@41cwhite
western , 48o.
Eggs Western , 10@lljc.
Pork Quiet ; new mew , 910 909
1100.
Beef Steady ; extra meat , 910 50 ®
II 00.
Cat MeaU Doll ;
Lard Heavy ; prime iteam , 97 30
@ 7 55.
Batter Dall and unchanged.
Cheese Heavy ; western fin * , :
14c.
Whisky Nominal at 9110.
FIRE INS. CO. ,
LIVERPOOL * LONDON.
ASSETS IN THE U. 8.
Rwl ElUta , CompMi'ir BgldSsff . 99.TH
U. S. Bonds Deposited with bftnaea
Dvputmtnt , State ot N. T. BEd oth
er BlatM . MtaiT
In hands ot Trostoe * . U. 8. Bonds. . . . 71C.W
Cart In nd and other AMt .
UABILniBS.
BeMrre ( or Unpaid Low *
Beaerva fer Be-Inarance . B6f,0M
Net Snrploi U.S. Branch , Jan. 105801
TRUSTEES IN NEW YORK.
SAMUEL D. BABCOCK , W1C. H. MACT ,
Babcock Bro. ft Co. Fre * . 8esa'8 TBCtbak
JAMES M. MOBEI30H.
rrwident HanhatUn Bank.
DIBECTOBS IN NEW YORK.
Auor Trnoa * u srociaourM *
Sunnel D. Babcock , F. H. S Wiltfaf ,
Henry r. Spaaldlor , J. Boormaa Jobation.
M.rtln Bate * , jr. Bin r ham.
II.B.CIaffln.
WM. H. BOSS ,
Manager.
OEO.A.DRESSEB , J.A.HOYT ,
General Agent. Snp't of Agsneiea.
37 & 39 WALL STBBBT ,
NBWTOBKL
MUEPHY & LOVETP , t
Agents Omaha , ITcb.
STATE OF NEBRASKA , |
IKSUBAKCZ DzrABTxzar. u
Acwro ' Orncs , ) Jf
Lncoijr.rebra ry5.I 8. / 3
HIhereby certified that Frank ilnif j A
Josaee Ik LoTett oC Omaha , In the Cosntjr of
Dongla * , Bute of Btbratkaja hereby dolaoth -
orlsed to transact the bt nen of Tin bMoraos *
( or tha torrent jear In Mid County , afvni ot
the Queen Intenrace Corapaar. ofUrvrpooVia
the KlDidom c ( Great BrttcJn , nblect to all the
reatrieUom and limitation * of UM lav nf&utog
Tin Innraoea CcmptnlM la thU SUM.
In 1e ttmonT Whereof ; I bar * htresi-
to eet BIT hand and the Ml of th Aod-
Itor ot Fnb'ic ' AecoonU , the day and
year aoore written.
7.W.LEIDTKS ,
Aodltor of rnblle AooonU.
In Charge of laroranca Dept.
OMAHA Aim rexT MAXA
OMNIBUS LINE
Daily , Sundays Exc pt d ,
Leaves 10th and FaraluaB gtrmta.
JUUV1MTT.OKUU.
7:10 o'clock . A. JC 030 o'clock . a. x.
130 o'cTocit . r. x. : > c/doat. . . .r. x.
730 o'clock . r. X WO o'clock . jr , * .
SUHDAJB. EVZXY TWO XOUMU
Tare - , - . . . 99