YOL.X. OMAHA , NEBRASKA , TUESDAY
APRIL 19 , mi. IST0.246.
Established 1871. MORNING * EDITION.
Price Five Cents
I. B. WILLIAMS
SONS ,
This Week We Will Offer
1 CASE CHILD'S HOSE
at 25c and 35c per Pair ,
Worth 50c and 60c.
Also 1 CASE
Ladies' Silk Clock Bal-
Regular Made ,
At 25c a Pair.
This is a KAKE BARGAIN of
which ic would be well to take
advantage ,
ONE CASE '
LADIES' ASSOETED
FANCY HOSE ,
ti At25ca-Pair.
These are all New Designs and
FAST COLORS.
We Also Offer :
Ladies'llose at.t lOc
.tti IS l-3c
ti 13c
And up to - - $ : tOO
LADIES' HIP AND SILK
HOSE ,
At RUINOUS PEICES.
1 Case Gent's Half Hose
At 35c per Dozen.
OUSTS -
Gent's Fancy Hair Hose ,
Regular Made and Fast
Colors , at 25c a Pair.
These Hose are -worth , and have
never been sold forlesa
1 than 40c
'
"We are displaying a very
Large and Elegant Assort
ment ot
GffiHTS HALF HOSE ,
At Prices that
SURPRISE EVERYONE. \
Don't Fail to See these
Goods ,
L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS
"Cash Retailers , "
Cor. Dodge and 15th Streets.
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ELECTRIC BRIEFS.
Special Dtajwtcbw to Th Be.
At Sandwich , III. , the high water
has overflown many of iho works of
the Sandwich manufacturing company
and thrown onb of employment over
-ts-o hundred hands , who with patnp ? ,
buckets and ditching arc lowering thu
.overflow
Leave of absence for two months
Irora April 1 , has Won granted to
Lieut-Col. Frederick D. Grant. Itii
his intention to resign his 8t ff posi
tion -on the firat of June next.
Scott & Holatone's flouring ; mill on
Minnesota Point , burned yesterday
morning Lors , ? CO,000
It is understood that Walter Stan
ley , in hi ) report to the Cnadian
government , estimates that a double
line tunnel can bo built under the St.
Lawrence atMontresl for $3,000,000.
At Worth , near Chicago , William
Ruasert. about 43 years of sgo , was
.ran over and terribly mangled by the
cars. Pieces of his body were strewu
.along for a quarter of a miie.
Good Prospects lor Banging
tSpocUl Dli9tch to Tu > But
NASHVILLE , Tenn. , April 19 1 a.
m. A Winchcater special to The Ban
ner , Bajs : The motion for a new trial
in thecase of Jot u aud Cicero Poe.con
victed of murder in the first decree ,
was to-day overruled by J udga Wil
liamson , who sentenced them to b
hanged on the 17tti of Jnne. The
defendants have appealed to the supreme
premo court. The sherlffslarted with
them for Nashvilla as soon as the sou-
ienca TT&S pronounced fur fear they
might bo lynched by the people , or
rescued by their friende , a rumors of
.both have been circulated.
EKDmiON DEAD.
Death of Lord Beaconsfield
Last Night.
He is Conscious to the Very
Last.
The Career of This Brilliant
Man.
Forty-Two Tears Leader of His
Tarty.
Special Dispatch to Tbo B e.
LOMDOX , April 19 1 a. m. Lord
Bsacontfield died very c&lmly at 5
o'clock this morning. Three pbytl-
clans were in attendance , beside Lord
JUwton. Lord Beaaonsfiold was per
fectly conscious to the last.
[ Benjamin Disraeli , Earl of Bea-
contfiold , WAS boru in London Do-
cembsr 21 , 1805 , anJ ; was therefore
paat hu seventy sixth y ar. Ho waj
of Jewish descent , his grandfither ,
after whom he was named , having
settled in Eugland in 1745. The
name "Disraeli" was adopted by hia
ancestors , when in the fifteenth cen
tury , they found refuge from the
Spanish Inqohition in the Venetian
republic. Vhst name they bore in
Spain is not known.
His father was an eminent Hlora-
teur , aud the dead earl was first in
tended for the law. He remained in
the study cf it for three years , aftsr
which he traveled on the continent ,
and returning , at the ago of twenty
wrolo "Vivian Grey. " This won for
him immediate distinction. lie then
undertook a trip to the east , and in
six years after his first novel , or in
1831 , appeared "The Young Duke , "
followed next year by "Oontarmi
Fleming. " Then came "Tho Won
drous Talc of Alroy" and "Tha Rise
of lekander" in 1833 ; tovtral political
pamphlets in 1834 , "A Vindication of
the English Constitution" in 1835 ,
"Runoymede" and "Henrietta Tem
ple" in 183G , "Venetia" in 1837 ,
"Count Alarcoa" in 1839 , "Conines )
by" In 1844 , "Sibyl" in 1845 , "Jxion
in Heaven" and "Taucrtd" In 1847 ,
"Lothalr" in 1870 , and " ndymlon"
in 1830. His first novel waa as great
as the last , and the stories are con-
itructed on much the sime principle. ;
This is his lllerary record. The
period between "Tancred" aud "Lo-
thair" 23 voara was the most
is ive portion of his political career.
His political career began at High
\Vycombe , in Buckinghamshire , in
LS32. He appeared aa a radical :
backed by Hume and Bulwer. Daniel
Q'Gonnoll refuted to indorse him. He T
was defeated , as ha wag again in 1833 t
aud 1834 , and twice in ] 835. During tl
this last canvas ) he denounced O'Con-
nellaa "a bloody traitor. " To this
O'Councll afterwards replied that , for
nught he knew , Disraeli might be
"tha true heir-nt-liw of the impom-
For this Disraeli challenged Morgin-
D'Conuoll , but the challenge wa < not
accepted. In a letter to O'Oonnell
Daniel ) h- ) wrote : " \Ve shall meet at
Philippi ; where I will seize the first
opportunity of inflicting castigation
for the insults yon have lavished en
me. "
Finally he waa elected In 1337 to
the first parliament of Queen Vic- !
toria'i reijn His first speech was a
denunciation of O'Connell , but
It was a failure , and he
waa laughed down. Ha closed Bay
ing : " 1 shall ait down now , but the
time will came whan you will hear
me" He kept his word two years
later.
In 1839 he married the widow of
Wyndham Lswis. She brought him
a largo fortune and In his declining a
peerage in 1868 , aho was created Vis
countess Beaconsfield.
Disraeli was the meat powerful orator
tor in England when he became the
leader of the conservative party in
1849. He hts been the leader over
since. In 1852 he became chancellor
of the exchequer ; again In 1858 ; tgsin
in 1806 ; premier in 1868 and ag'i : in
1874. Hii great reform bill , which
extended the suffrage very widely , and
the Berlin conference , were perhaps
hli crowning achievement ; .
Aa a man , ra an orator , ca a party
leader , as & statesman or as an author ,
Le wonld have died renowned in
eithsr ludividuili'y. Ho was born to
bo great and his greatness reached
out and permeated everything he
touchol. Hia death muet necessarily
have a gr-jat effect on the whole
politics ! LcrizDn of Europe , and as to
England , there ! s now but one leader
lift. GUdstma stands absolutely
without a peer in England , and the
cictoivativj pirty without one who
wo Jd dare to Ettcmpt to lead that
p irty against GUdstoao. It is safe to
predict the cosset v tive party will
never n ein hold the reins of govern
ment , and indeed its only hope to re
cover them \vis in the brilliant audac
ity of the dead earl.
6ABLECRAMS-
S.-coliO DLivtt-cl.es to Tha Dee.
A Madrid special B\ys Emilo Csstel-
Ur issced an eloquent and important
manifesto to ttio moderate republicans ,
rccjicmending them to take part In
the municipal elections in May.
The Liodun Times says : The promoters
meters of the movement for the re
lease of Michael Davitt are determin
ed to circaUta throughout Great Brit
ain and tha United States a memorial
setting forth the grounds for his lib
eration.
It is understood that Sir Augustus
Page * , ot present British ambassador
at Rome , will succeed Lord Dufferln
at St. Petersburg , and that Mr. L < yard -
ard will succeed Paget.
Lord Dufferin has arrived at Berlin.
He had a conference with Bismarck.
A dispatch from Athens says : An
important demenstrition against the
policy of the gorarnment has been
made hero , nndar tha nnapicea of tha
national lesgue.
A Tunis dispatch isys : The Italian
consul hero disavows all acts of un
friendliness to Franca laid to his
charge.
Dr. William Howard Rusiell , tha
well known special correspondent of
tha London Times , has siiled for the
United States.
A Rome dispatch says Sill * has ad
vised the king to refuse to accept the
rmnenationiTof the present ministers.
"The Berlin Zsitung has published
an article ssying that if EngUnd did
not rostilct the right of an asylum for
political conspirators , Austria and
Russia would take stringent measures
of precautions azainst passengers and
goods from the United States.
The Prince and Princes of Wales
opened the first national nshery exhi
bition at Norwich to-day. There was
a larga attendance and much interest
was felt in the display , both on ac
count of its novelty and the effect it is
believed It will have on fish culture in
Great Brltisn. Samples of all edible
and all ornamental fish were shown.
The czar has countermanded the
order for the erection of additional
fortresses on the German frontiers.
A dispatch from Rome states that
the rumor of the formation of a new
cabinet composed of member * of the
right , is without foundation.
An Athens dispatch says there is
great excitement in Greece over the
quasi acceptance by tha Rovornnc.ent
of Turkey's terms of settlement of the
boundary question , and a royal decree
has been issued calling out iho whole
population capable of bearing arms.
PLAYING ATTAR. .
Sxc & 1 DUpaUh to THI Bu.
LONDON , April 19 1 a. m. The
annual review and sham fight of vol
unteer troops came off with great eclat
at Brighton yesterday. The weather
was brilliant , and great crowds of people
ple from London and other cities at
tended. The programme did not dif
fer materially from programmes of
other yeen , but it wca splendidly
carried out , and created greit enthu
siasm on the part of the spectators.
STILL WAICUING TUB STUDEN1S.
Spcial Dispatch to The Bee.
ST. PETEKSBUKQ , April 19 1 a. m.
Of the two hundred and four stu
dents charged with violating the rules
of the university here , eighteen were
sentenced to expulsion , seventy-one
to remain under aircat for several
diys , one hundred were reprimanded
and fifteen acquitted.
THE MONBTAUY CONFERENCE.
Bpeclil DiBpitch to The Bee.
PARIS , April 19 1 a. m. It is
doubtful whether the English and
Italian delegates wilt ba present at the
beginning of the mouatat/ confer
ence. A few daya" adjournmant will
probably follow the inaugural speech
jf H. iMsgnin , tha French minister
f finance.
THE PKANCO TONISIAN MUDDLE.
PAIUS , April 19 1 a. m. An Al
giers dispatch says tha situation there 11
resents n sprions aspect. Seven
hoimnd Tunisian troops have started
or the frontier. The report that the
xhrouniis had submitted is declared
o ba without foundation , and is not
jelieved here.
r
The raid of the Khroumis , hitherto it
eported , is now resolved into an un-
iucceacful attempt made by them to
arryan outpoal near Tagma. Very
ictive sklrmi-hing is reported aear Ilia
L'uciaian frontier , and the probabili-
ies { ot war are greater than was
.bought a f w days since. \
HELL'S IMPS ,
rh ' Q * - ' * " "
\ i a-
Y -.nd Fail to Get Their | h
Hemp. j cj :
Pwo of Them Loose and :
Unhung.
f
An Unhung Fiend.
pedal Dispatch to Tia Bee
PITTSBUIIO , April 18 10 p. m.
Saturday night , while a little sir year
jld girl wrs being undressed for bed ,
It wrs discovered that she was badly
liurt. The child r d Francis Beaver , i
years old , enticed her into hisc
workshop , andamotheringherscreams , t
succeeded in accomplishing his holliah
work. He was lodged in jail. °
B
A Human D&vll.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , April 19 la. in.
Sunday night a saddle : named
Lowry ( white ) went to the house of
a washerwoman namad Lou Allan
( colored ) and enticed her little 9 year
old child into an outhouse. The
mother being nneny at the absence
of the child , began to search for her.
On going to the cuthouso si. a found
it locked , an nnusuel occurrence. She
notified other parties and when the
door we 3 broken in Lowry ran out
and flsd. 1 ho little girl was picked
up In a helpless condition and carried
to the house. Upon examination it
was found that the miserable wretch
had attempted to outrage her person
in a most brutal manner , but owing
to ( he extreme youthfulnesi of the
child he was not successful in the at
tempt. She was placed in bed and
medical aid summoned. The police
also were notified and Lowry was ar
rested at a harness ahop up town ,
where ho has for some time been cm-
iloyed. Ho was committed to iail
vhhout bail. The child is said to be
Buffering terribly , and is confined to
ibr bed.
Editors In Red Hot Heat.
Special dispatch to the Bee.
CLEVELAND , April 18 10 p. m.
List Wednesday a reporter of The
Penny Press called on Edwin Cowlas ,
of The Dally Leader , to inquire about
mortgage supposed to have been
given by The Leader. A bitter feelIng -
Ing exists bet ween the editors of these
two papers , and Oowles tosk advan
tage of the reporter's pressnco alone ,
without witnesses , to charge that he
had come on a blackmailing orrand.
The next mornlngThe Leader charged
both the reporter and the proprietor
of the rival papar with being black
mailers. The Press , on the same day ,
denied it. A hot discussion ensued m
the editorial columns of tha two pa
pers , in which The Press clearly won
popular opinion. Editor Cowles be-
cime enragad , aud on Saturday caused
the arrett of Mr. Scripps , of Tha
Press , on a charge cf libel , and also
began a suit for § 30,003 against Iho
Scripps publishing company. This
company publishes daily newspapers
in Detroit.Buffilo.CleveUnd.St Louis ,
nod Cincinnati , and thns are well
known over the country. As the
charge of blackmail made by Cowles
was telegraphed to all these cities , the
Crlpps publishing campjny ara pre
paring to bring a suit sgainst Oowles
In both the criminal and civil courts.
The fight will ba bitter , and cause a
great outlay of money on both sides.
Our Conndlnpr Neighbor.
Bpodil Dljratch to Tha Zse.
MONTREAL , April 18 10 p. m.
The government bank statement for
March shows that Canadian banks
have loaned in the United States
§ 23,319,000 , ? SO,000 lew thsn Febru-
WASHINGTON.
Senators Still Wrangling
Like Cats and Dogs ,
Meanwhile the Indian Sure in
Headless.
Many Agencies Vacant and
Property Unprotected.
President Garfleld Said to En
dorse the Deadlock.
bENATE.
8p cIM dispttch to Tli Kit.
WASHINGTON , April 18. Basinets
opened , this morning with the receipt
of a communication from the secretary
of war , answering a senate inquiry
concerning the testing maihinea for
materials in use in the department.
JJr. Hsrris submitted the official
report of R. P. Porter as csnsus stat
istician in correction of his corres
pondence to The North American
Review , in which he clashed Tennes
see among the states that hf d soiled
and repudiated debt" . The senator
had deemed it unnecessary to correct
the statement of that periodical , but
since the eamo has been contradicted
by the senators from Ohio and Vir
ginia , he made the correction now to
Bit Tennessee right before the people.
After several ineffectual dilatory
motions Mr. Djtwea made a speech In
arraignment of the democratic policy
of fillibmtering to defeat the will of
the majority.
This led to a discussion of tae sit
uation on the lest night session , and
the record wai reviewed to show that
Mr. Dawes had himself refused to go
into executive session.
Mr. Dawes disclaimed any parallel s ,
between the cases , since there was no
avoired purpose than by iho minority
to thwart the will of the majority. :
If the democrats relied on that ; pre
cedent for their present action , it was
a weak foundation to stand on.
Tlio discussion was participated in
fay Meaara. DAVIS , West Virginia ,
gtl Sauhbury and Buinsido , with under
tone remarks now and then by Conk- >
ling.Mr.
Mr. Burnaide said the question re
ferred to at the Irsi session waa not a
partisan affair , sinca he could name Sf
iomccrats who also withheld their
rotes on that occasion to assist the
republicans iu deftcting certain nom
inations.
Mr. Beck m&de a speech and in 8la ;
formed the republicans that they lara
ra
ivoald not elect Rtddliberger Ser-
la
eant-at-srms , oven next December. latli
He hoped some good republican would
nominate aoin.3 union aoldter who was
gentleman , and wonld bo fa'r ' with !
both sides
Mr. Dawes hoped the senator from
la
Kentucky did not scnk to imply di- lavl
octlv or indirectly that ho had hpnn ! vlL.
Mr. Back tniid ho should say noth Ill
ing to lead thd nenator from Masaa- Illni
hnnetta to a challenge on the floor. ni
Fne senator would express no opinion
3ii the subject , but hoped to have a
hance to do BO in some canvass. Then
do would answer when and how ho ai
>
. . _ _ _ _ . . &
i- i. e half
Senator Brown spoke for a
T [
hour In defense of the claim that the Tk
constitution waa framed , not BO much :
fer the elevation of the majorities , as g' ;
for the protection of the rights of the g'S
minorities.
Mr. Blair replied to Mr. Brown at hiY
length , and In his remarks thanked
God for the dead lock , If it would set
tle , even by the teat of intellectual , Sj
moral and physical endurance , the
question of whether the majority b
should rule or not.
Brown said that the minority were
right in opposing the inefjnrea that
the people of the conntiy condemned.
Burndde said that he did not believe -
lievo that the people condemned the
measure. si
Mr. Brown said that the republican
press condememned it , and he pre
dicted that the number of condemna
tions would increase.
Mr. Burnside denied tha general
condemnation , and stated that ap-
provaU of the course were increasing.
At 3:33 : p. m. Mr. McPherson sug
gested that Mr. Dawes , having run
hia show for a month , and the galler
ies lelng no longer crowded , it would
bo a brother showman's courtesy to
move to adjourn , that thceo who
wished might go to Barnum's show.
Mr. Dawes replied that if the sena
tor from New Jersey thought the cir
cus waa more attractive than hia con
stituents' interests , ha wa * perfectly
at libeity to go to It.
aJTho debate waa renewed after this
nd was participated In by Logan ,
Hampton , Dawe nnd Brown. It
finally drifted toward the question aa
to whether Mahona did not occupy
the room next to the republican cau
cus and hold communication with the
caucus.
Mr. Dawos said that if such was
the case ho ha not known it , bnt the
senator from Virginia had a perfect
right to act a ? he pleased. He spoke
a quarter ol an hour in defense of Mr.
Mahone , and at 4:50 : moved to ad-
jouin.
The motion was carried at once.
CAPITAL NOTES.
Special dUatcio3 ] to Tus Bus.
Persona who originated the state
ment to the effect that tha president
Is opposed to the action of the repub
lican senators , and that he lull inter-
fera to break the deadlock , apoke en
tirely on their own responsibility.
The president haa repeatedly express
ed to republican aenatora hia hearty
approval of what they ara doing. The
pres'denl expresses his opinion freely
and says the position of the republi
can party in tha senate admits of no
change.
The continuance of the deadlock
leaves the Indian bureau in an unfor
tunate condition. There are several
important agencies vacantand a largo
amount of property is in the hands of
persons not under bonds. This arises
out of the fact that an Indian ageut
doea not hold until his successor takes
charge , but his official tenura ceases
with hia term. The acting commis
sioner of Indian affairs himself has
but an appointment of chief clerk
only , Trqwbrldge , who has been a ck
for Boreral months , being still commis
sioner.
Senator Frye says that there has
been no republican ciucus called , nor
had ho heard that there was any In
tention of calling one. Some think the
deadlock will continue until a good
stroke of warm weather interfurea ,
when one aide or * the other will yield
in order to get out offtown.
W. J. Julian waa appointed atore-
keeper and gauger in the Fifth dis
trict cf Tennessee ; ' T. A. Sykea ,
gauger of the Fifth diatrict of Ten
nessee ; and John -Lindengor , jr. ,
ganger in the Seventh district of
Kentucky. 5
UOMESTICJDOINGS ,
Sitting Bull to Keep Faith.
BpecUl Dtepltch to the Beef
CHICAGO , April 18 10 p. m Gen.
Sheridan received by mall to-day
a copy of a telegram from Major
Brotherton , dated Fort Baford , April
12th , in which he says Captain Mc
Donald had just arrived with three In
dians sent by Sitting.Ball , and upon
whose reports he would act in regard
to surrendering. Sitting Ball says :
' Tell the Americans not to be afraid
that I will eat the pro"ls"onsjhey sent
' '
and then not come. Th'ey will aee mt.
I have given my word and my body to
the cueen , and will do what I am told.
I am in earnest. I am going in. " He
also asked that his friends ba not sent
away from Buford until he should
arrive.
His Head Cut Off.
Special Dispatch to the Bee.
DUEUQUE , Ia , April 18 10 p. m.
Thomas G-iy , freight conductor on the
St. Paul road , 35 years of ago , while
standing on top of a car last night ,
was atrnck by a rope as the train was
passing over Safula bridge. Hia head
waa severed from the body , except a
few tough muaclea. He feU to the
track , the train passing over his body P
and mangling it In a horrible manner. titl
The remains were sent toLoavenworth tlci
for burial , accompanied by hia fam cia
ily. a
A Southern Blizzard. alat
Sedtl Dispatch t. The Bee. atP'
COLUMBUS , Ga. , Apill 18 1C& > . m. P'm
A. cyclone passed over tbia "unty P'P'
sweeping in its . P'hi
evervthing path. The hi
tiousa of W. H. Sirord waa torn to hiti
alecss , and a wagon in hia yaid waa tih
arried through the air seventy yards. at >
Too Much Hogs. atRS
ipodal dispatch to Tut Bxi isi
NEW YORK , April 18 10 p. m. isiDi
\.dolph Yeager i * at Bellevue hospital ca
inffering from trichinosis , but it ia
ibrought ho will-recover. He has
eon accuatomed to eat raw ham. An-
ithor patient ia under surveillance ,
iuapecled of having trichinosis.
Railway Extansion.
pedal Dispatch to Tn BIB.
CANTON , 0. , April 19 1 a. m.
The management of Connotton valley
allway railway his just bought and u
raded the right of way cf the Clove- TTU r
and , Canton Caahor.ton & Startaville U
atlroad. The Connntou valley road
nearly completed from Denniaon , on W
ha PanhandJ. ' , to Cleveland via Can 8-
on. The ofiicj and depot at Canton 8C'
iaa just been completed at a coat of C'N
40,000. Connotton will immediate- N
y push the completion of the Cleve- OhM
and , Gmton , Coahocton & Straits- OhN [
llle road to connect with tha Connot- N
. * .
umored eventually to Cincinnati , MiN [
trading from Canton Ooahocton ia MiD :
low about completed. D
COLUMBUS , Ga. , April 19 1 a. m. D )
-It is stated on good authority that Er
Trangoments are being made to let i
ut the contract for extending the
2aat Alabama & Cincinnati railroad.
"ho road already extends from Opell-
a to BuQalo Wallow , then there is a
ap ' to Gadaden. The object ia to fill
ip the gap and tap the Alabama & ac
treat Southern at Stala. The road er
iaa recently been purchased by a New nc
fork , who have the money to built It. fa
A Good Example. * *
Special Dispatch to The Bee
NEW YOKE , April 19 1 a. m. The
jutter dealers of Washington market $
leld a meeting yesterday afternoon ye
md unanimously resolved that they 4
vould not handle oleomargarine in 4le
iny shape , not would they sell it le
either aa oleomargarlue or butter.
For Kl.lins ? the Chief. 3J !
Special Dispatch to The J
NEW HAVEN , Ct. , April 19 1 a. m. § !
The trial of Chris. Smith , the innrBS
ierer of Chief of Police Hayes , of
&nsorla , came to a conclusion yester
day. The jury , after being out alx 1
hour ? , brought in a verdict of murder
in the first degree. Ho will be sen ?
tenced to-day. $
An Illinois Town Fire. 01
Special Dupaich to Tha Bee.
CLINTON , la. , April 19 1 a. m. A
Eire which broke out at midnight In
Dovance block , at Port Byron , 111. , :
destroyed the building occupied by
Gaylord & Sons' grocery , aud The
Globe printing office. The latter was
all burned , but part of the grocery
goods wore saved. Melzger's store in
the other half of the same block , waa
damaSad by fire and water. No in
surance on the building.
Strikers.
Special Dispatch to Tni Bis
NEW YOKE , April 19 la. m. In
acordancd ilth the resolution passed
at the mass meeting of the carpen
ter's , joiners and cabinet-maker's Sat *
urday night nearly 2400 workmen f'
struck yesterday for § 3 25 per day.f'
Some seventy-six of the principal contractors - &
tractors and boss carpenters readily
acceded to the demand msda on Sat
urday night , but about es many more
refused it. A number of boesea de
cided to give in should the majority
do so. The executive committee of
the striken will not urge bosses to a
concession , but will exert itself to find
immediate employment for those out
of work.
CINCINNATI , 0. , April 18 10 p. m.
The meeting of tha street railroad
directors decided to offer the strikers
the same terms as waa givan on the
single line , which advanced wages
and kept off a strike. This is an ad
vance of tages , and three men to two
cars , thus reducing the hours of work.
Ic ia believed that thia will bo accept
ed , and the cars started at once.
CHICAGO , A pril 18 10 p. m. Thir
ty-five of Pinkerton'a night watchmen ,
who have been receiving glO per
week for seven hours work , struck
this morning for an increase of twen
ty-five per cent. Pinkerton offered a
compromise of $11 per week. This
was at first refused , but an hour or
two later was accepted.
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , April 19 1 B.
m. She strike commenced by the
platform employes at the Louisville &
Nashville freight depot on Saturday
still continues , and yesterday the
strikers were joined by the employes
of the 0. & M. department. The J. ,
M. & I. man are still working , but it
ii probable they will also join the
strike. The stoppage of tha work of * 1
loading and transferring freight is
causing railroads great Inconvenience.
Freight comes booming in over the
J. , M. & I. at the rate of 150 to 175
cara per day , and a short line also
brings In a large proportion , while tha
L 4 N. in crcwdad with traffic. If
freight has to stand in cars for days
or weeks without bsing removed ,
something like a blockade will bs the
result. The strikers absolutely refuse
to allow their places lobe filled. The
city is filled with rumorstonight to
the effect that tha street car drivers
and employes in many largo manufac
tories are contemplating a general
strike. Interesting developments are
looked forr
CrNciNNATiAprll 19 1 a. m. The
Consolidated street car company have
not run a oar since laat Friday morn
ing , and thejatables and car ahedj have
been closely watched by tha striken.
Scores of men have offered to workbut
they were intimidated by the strikers
and gave up tha idea or agreed to
hold themselves la readiness when
ever tha company might want them.
Public sympathy has been strongly in
favor of the men and liberal contribu
tions t have been made by the citizens
to aasiat them. The strikers have also j
had promises of asaiatance from other
laborers I if the company attempted to
start cars , and In view of all these
facts the board of directors of the com
pany agreed to-day to compromlao with o
the men by reducing the day's work
to twelve hours , paying them 31.60
each , or increasing their wages 25 d
cents per day , without reducing the B
number of hours. The men had de 6W
manded an increase of 50 cents per W
day , and would not accept either fc
proposition , but agreed to work fcP
twelve hours per day for $1 60. This W
kha comnany refused to grant and tlni ;
jonsequently another meeting of the ni
itrlkera ! was called to consider what niPi
ihonld bo doze. At this meeting the alre
itrikera would not agree to accept the reY
ropo3ition ' of the company , and could rem
lot agree upon what courae was to be m
nrsued. ' A meeting of citizens was R
icld in the mayor'j office. A delega- hi
ion of the strikers was tent fcr in
topes ( that they conld be persuaded to
t least keep the poaca , but the dele
tion would make no definite prom- mi
sea. The prospects are that Cincin th
nati will continue to do without street lie
ara fcr , at least , a couple of dsya yet. ha
tic
IAKKETS BY TELEGRAPH. th
ceiwa
New York Money and Stocks. wa
WALLSTBEET , April 18. thi
At 1 p. m. the prices weraas fo'lows : pe
/roNEV-4 per cent. ; exchange , steady at ate
or
GOVERNMENTS. ral
Firm.
FSGVS1..1 13S TJS4's 1 14i on
S 5's t 02 CurrencyG's . .131 to >
rS 4i's I 4J * cieme
STOCKS. me
1 11CJ K&T 44 |
, B. &Q . 162 LS 15 Sp-3
CCS. I . SO L.E&W 47
C&IC ' 23 L&N. 91i
YC 114 NW 1205 Th
J C 3CJ 0 & M 41 } str
hio Cen 20) O & W. 333 rei
C 105 FjM 47 gal
'P 382 Heading 603 to
!
etropolitan..102 pfd MJ
YL. 111 } N&C 77
S - . 72t StPaul 1105
i&H 107i pfd 1124 tcl
L & W 117 } Han& St Joe. . . 57
rie 451 he
pfd ItOJ
M. ;
an
Cnicacro Produce Market.
CHICAGO , April 18.
CLOSING.
Gf
Wheat , active and higher ; corn , In- th
ctlve demand and firmer oafs
; , high-
, with more doing ; rya , quiet and S"
o saloa made ; mess pork met with a
ir inquiry and prices were higher ;
trd , active tnl prices 2\5 : lower.
Wheat Spring , § 1 041 04J for
lay ; § 1 CGJ1 OGJ for June ; gl 06 } DeBi
Bi
$1 OG § for July ; 98J@98o for the
P"
ear.
Corn April , 42c bid ; May , 43J ® ch [
3c ; June , 43i@43ic ; July , 44@44Jc ; ia i
August , 44g@44c | ; closing with eel-
era at outeiie prices.
Oats May sold at 3535c ; June ,
55@35 c ; July , 34 o ; Auauat , 29go. Al
Mes Pork-$18 52i18 " 57-i for May ; as
18 1 70 bid for June18 ; 82J for July ; an
lalea , 5250 bbl ; . fo
Lard ? 11 42ill 47i for May ; a
67i@ll GO for JunJ ; § 11 G7J ©
.170 ] for Juiy.
Bulk Meats Short riba. May , Bp
8 77 * ; June , $8 92iS8 ( 95 , July , BpG
9 ! 00@9 02i , closing with sellers at G
mtiide prices. I 'e '
80
Chicago Live Sioclc Market G
CUICAOO , April 18. VI
0 ttle Dacllned oOc per 100 , owing
o unfavorable reports from the east
ihero were few Bales ; roso'pta ' , 7400 ;
Hoge § 5 656 15 for light packIng -
Ing ; § 6 10@G 25 for heavy packing ;
G 00@G 50 for good to extra smooth )
heavy shipping ; receipts , 13,500.
Sheep Quiet but firm.
St. Louis Produce Maraet. [
ST. Louis , April 18.
Wheat Unsettled and irregular ,
but closed firm ; No. 2 red , $1 08 ©
® 1 07 | for cash ; $1 08@1 07 $ for
April ; § 1 07J for May ; 31 07@107 ? @
8107g for June ; $1 03@1 03103i
for ' July ; 1 01 for August ; § 1 OOj
for ' the year ; No. 3 do , § 1 04@1 04 | ;
No. 4do,99c. ;
Corn Firmer for futures ; 41J ®
41ic for cash ; 41g@41 c for April ;
4lcforMay ; 41Jc for June ; 42jcfor {
July ; 43c for August.
Oats Slow at 35jc for cash ; 34 ®
34Jc for July ; 29j for August.
at 81 20 bfd.
Barley Quiet at 75c@l 10.
Butter Steady ; dairy , 18@28c.
S- Quiet at 13 , : .
Pork Strong and higher at 818 50.
Dry Salt Meats Firm and higher at
85 75@8 7o@9 00.
Bicon String ; advanced to 6 37 $
@G 50 < g@9 379 50@9 62J@9 75.
Lard Higher at 811 37 bid.
New York Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK , April 18.
Dry Goods There haa been no Im
portant change in the general condi
tion of the trade. Business to-day
was light and irregular with commis
sion homes , and transactions were
mostly of a hand to month character.
The jobbing trade haa not shown
mach animation , though there ia a
considerable force of retail buyers in 2
tke market , and the volume of sale *
were more or less disappointing to
jobbers , neither staple or depart
ment goods having been moved as
freely as conld be desired.
St. Loula Live stock Market.
ST. Locia , April 18.
Hogs Higher ; Yorkera and Balti
mores , 85 906 10 ; mixed packing ,
85 75 < § G 10 ; choice to fancy , 86 10 ®
6 40. Receipts , G6CO head ; ship-
ments , 2,100 head.
THE LATEST NEWS.
President Gaifield Determined
to Fight and Fall by
Eobertson ,
John Brown's Relict * Relieved -
ed by Popular Sub
scriptions.
A Catholic Pnest Ceremonious
ly Bounced for Dis
obedience.
The Old Constitution Believed
to be Lost at Sea.
Garflela'a Backbone. '
Special Dispatch to Tnr Bn.
WASHINGTON , April 18. 4 p. m.
The Star this afternoon printed the
following , : A prominent republican
jo journalist of New Jersey , the editor of
one of the moat influential party or
gans in that state , had a long talk
with tha president on the subject of
the nomination of Robertson. The
editor informed our reporter
that the president's backbone
iras as stiff aa a bar of Iron and ha Is
letermined not to yield an inch in the
Robarlson ca ; that the president
laid he had not sought any conteal
frith party leaders , but aa it had been
orcad-on him , ho thought it the beat
ollcy < to Inve the question as to
vhether the executive or leglala-
lvo departments ara to control
lominations settled finallj. The
ireaident waa determined to recognize
11 elements in hia prrty and he had
ecognized the two factiona In New
fork with the view to restoring bar-
aony ; that he conld not withdraw
lobertson , nor accept a compremlce
u any shape or form.
John Brown's "Widow.
pe hi Dispatch to The Bee.
SIN FRANCISCO , April 18 The
lovement begun by The Chronicle of
lis city to raise a fund for the re
ef of the widow of old John Brown ,
as met with much auccasa. Sabscrip *
on papers have boon opened only
ireo days , aud § 620 have been re-
iived. The largest single gift
as § 200. Tco bulk of
ie subscriptions came from poor
Bople in this city and through ut the
a'.e , who c i aflord only fifty cents
a dollar. An effort will ba made to
kiso enough to pay off the mortgage
a the widow's farm , which amounts
§ 1,500 , aud establish a fund suffi-
ent to give her support for the re-
lainder of her life.
Tne Car Stnke.
cxial Dupatch to The Bee.
CINCINNATI I , April 18 4 p. m.
hero ia nothing new in the street car
rike. Evaiy car in the combination
imaine still , and the men are congre-
ited in crowds at all the starting
nuts : to aoa thatnone _ are sent ouU
ep will ba taken.
NOT DYING.
Sorgcant Bates , the flag carrier ,
ilegraphs from Saybrook , 111. , that
is not in a dying condition , and
tys he haa been sick , but is now up
nd doing well.
COTTON EXPOSITION.
Director-General Kimbail , of the
Dming cotton exposition in Atlanta ,
la. , ia in tha city in the Interest of
lat enterprise. He speaks In glow-
ig terms of the proapecta of the un-
ertaklug.
Excommunicated.
icclal Dispatch to The Bee.
INDIANAPOLIS , April 18 4 p. m.
tennis O'Donohne , Catholic priest of
Townaburg , Indiana , waa yeatereay
ublicly excommunicated from the
lurch by Bishop Chatard. The cause
aaid to bo disobedience of order ? .
Reform not yet
MClal dispatch to The Bee.
CINCINNATI , April 18 4 p. m.
.11 the variety shows kept open house )
usual yesterday , but warrants were
iforn out to-day by the chief police
r ; the arrest of all the proprietors for
violation of Stubb's Sunday law. :
Vizittn ? Garfleld.
pec'il Dispatch to The Bee.
NASHVIFLE , April 18 4 p. m.
Jovernor Hawkins and a committee
eft last night for the east to per-
onaly invite President Garfield and
lonerfll Hancock to attend the Naah-
ille exposition next fall.
Tne Faithful Old Snip.
pecUl Dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YORK , April 18 4 p. m. A
Vaahington special says ; Fears that
he old frigate "Constitution" has
eon lost , are freely entertained al
he nr-'y department. About
en dais " ago fiho lefc League
s.and , "urder soil , and noth
ng has sinca buen heard from
ler. It is Eaid she was impetfectly
canned aud doubts ara expressed as
o her seaworthynosa. She waa bull
n 1782 and has been uaedad o.train
ng ship fcr the last several years.
LATEK Commodore Jeffers , acting
lacretary ot thi > navy , says that no
eari are now entertained for the safe
ty of the frigate "Constitution" ; thit
me is evidently detained by westerly
winds. The "Constitution" ia thor
aughly seaworthy acd properly
gunned , aud will no doubt reach he
destination in good time.
Tne Treat Law Elsewhere.
Special Dispatches to Tin Bit.
MILWAUKEE , Wis. , April 18 4 p
m. In the caao of C. B. Haeger
managing editor of The Eveninj
Wisconsin , arrested under th
new an'i treat law , Jndg
Mallory decided the law wa
not properly fromed , the section it
purports to amend having previously
been repealed. Appeal wan taken to
tha supreme court.
"Weekly Market Review.
WHOLESALE.
OMAHA , April 10,1881.
GRAIN.
WHEAT Dull and unchanged ; No.
, 82c ; Ko. 3 , 72c ; rejected , 063.
BAULKY Nominal.
RYE No. 2 , 82c.
Corn Western mixed 24c.
OATS No. 2 , 30c.
PEODUCE.
Active ; butter , medium , 12@14c ;
good , 10@18c ; egga. 10@10Jc ; cheese ,
Nebraska , 14c ; Now York , 14Jc ;
potatoaa , firm and higher ; peach blows ,
90c@Sl 00 ; neshannocka , 90c@31 00 ;
onions$5 75 per bbl. ; cabbage , per
dcs. 81 00 ; pie plant , per lb. ,
A. CRUICKSHANK & GO ,
SPECIAL SPRING OPENING
-OF-
Silks , Dress Goods , Trimmings , Buttons , Fringes ,
Cords and Tassels , Ornaments , Parasols , Hosiery ,
Gloves , Ladies'Dolmans , Ulsters , Walk
ing Jackets and Millinery ,
ALL AT POPULAR PRICES.
SILKS ! SILKS ! SILKS !
invite an especial inspection of of Ne-w
At 37 l-2c , 45c , 60c , 60c , 75c , 85c , and $1.00.
COLORED DRESS GOODS I
The Most Complete Stock to be Found in the City.
Fine Obelisk Cashm eres , French Shoodah Cloths ,
Koman ana Bayadere Stripes , Fine All-Wool Plaids ,
, rt _ . Plain and lace Buntings ,
100 pieces excellant quality of Dress Goods in a Variety of
Shades , at lOc and 15c.
HOSIERY ! HOSIERY !
Special opening of new Styles in Ladies' , Gent's , Misses' and
Children's Hose in Cotton , Lisle and Silk
GRAND MILLINERY OPENING ,
the
A. CRUICKSHANK & CO.
EDHQUI AND
Wholesale and Retail Mannfacturins
JEWE I S.
STOOKI
Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry in the City.
Come and aeo our stock , as we will bo pleased to show Goods.
EDHQLM & ERICKSON ,
lay , active and higher ; baled , § 15 00
318 CO ; bulk , 810 00@12 50 ; cider ,
] uiot and unchanged , $8 50 per cask
f 40 gallons ; hickory nuts , G5c@l 00
per bu. ; chesnuts , ? 3 00 ; walnuta , 65c ;
iranberries , $7 00@8 00 per bbl ; fresh
jysters , 25@3540c per can ; honey ,
omb , firm at 19@22c.
FOBS AND LARD.
Q-iiet ; hams , smoked , $9 75 ;
bacon , clear , $8 G2i ; breakfast ,
59 50@10 00 ; dry salt sidea , clear ,
57 25(38 ( 00 ; ribs , $7 75 ; shoulders ,
? 5 50@475lard1000.
LIVE STOCK
Dull ; native fat stoew , 84 00
@ 4 25 ; western , nominal cows ,
native , 53 25@3 50 ; western , nom
inal ; sheep , western , butchers stock ,
83 50 4 JOO ; natives , § 4 25@5 00 ;
veal is scarce and sells readily
at go 50 < s6 00 ; hogs , higher and
active ; fair stock 84 10 ; choice ,
carload lota , So 50.
GROCERIES
Unchanged ; sugars , cut loaf , llo
per lb. ; powdered lie ; granulated ,
lOgc ; standard "A , " 10Jcoff ; "A" lOc ;
white extra " 0 , " 9jc ; standard extra ,
" 0 , " 9c ; yellow " 0" 8Jc.
STROPS Best barrels , 50c per
gallonbeat ; half barrels,52c ; beat kegs ,
82 30 par keg ; standard bbla. , 47c per
gallon ; standard half bbls. , 49c ; stan
dard kegs , $2 00 per keg.
COFFEES Costa Rica ISJcporlb. ,
santos 18jc , Mexican 18c , fancy rio
IGc , choice do. 15 c ; prime do. , 15c ;
good do. 14Jc.
CANNED GOODS 3 lb. penchea85 00
per case , 2 lb. peaches 83 30 , 2 lb.
blackberries 82 20 , 2 lb. raspberries
83 00 , 2 lb. gooseberries ? 3 50 , 3 lb ;
Dears 83 00 , 3 lb. tomitoes 83 00 , 2
lb. do. 82 50 , 2 lb. corn 83 75 , 2 lb.
peaa 85 00 , 2 lb. do , 83 00 , 2 lb string
beans 82 50 , 2lb Lima do. 82 25.
Fian lib No. Imackerah half bbl. ,
$7 50 ; mackeral , kits , 81 25 ; family
do. , half bbl. , 84 75do ; , do , kita , 85c ;
1 lb. white fish , half bbl. , 88 00 ;
do , kita. 81 25 ; family do , half bbla. ,
85 00 ; do , do , klta.SI 00 ; Labrador
herrimr , hlf bbl. ? 400 ; do , quarter
bbl. 82 25 ; do , kita , 90c ; scaled , per
box , 50c.
DRIED FROITS Alden apple * , per
lb. , lie ; sliced do GSc , common do ,
6c ; peaches , per lb. , 9a ; blackberries
lOJo , prunes 8c.
Firm and nnchtnged ; live chick
ens , no demand ; dressed , 11 ©
12c ; ducks , dressed , lOQllc ; turkeys ,
12@14c ; gease. 10@12cwild ; geesaper
doz. 84 5035 00 ; mallard ducks , 82 50
@ 3 00 ; teals , 81 752 25.
GRKE5 7EUIT3
Active ; apples , Michigan , 83 00 ®
3 25 ; Missouri , 82 75Q3 00 ; malaga
lemons , 84 25 ; Messina , 85 00 ;
oracgea , Messina , 84 75 per box ;
maUgs , grapes , 7 00@7 50 per barrel.
LEATHER.
Quiet ; shoemaker's stock , sole leath
er , oak tanned , 40@43a perlb. ; hemlock
tanned , 30@3G ; upper , common ,
22@26 ; uoper , domestic calf ,
8100 ® ! 30 ; French calf , SI 50@2 10 ;
domestic kip , 8081 00French,81 ; 00
© 150.
HARNKSS STOCK Quiet No. 1 , oak
tanned , 4245sNo.2 , oak.tanned , 40 ®
43c ; No. 1 , hemlock tanned , 3739c ;
No. 2 , hemlock trimmed , 3537c.
WOOD.
Active , with good damand ; hickory
and oak , 87 75@8 00 ; cottonwood ,
85 50 < S6 00.
BRICK.
Dull ; common in kiln , 88 50 ®
10 00 ; pressed , SIC 0018 00.
LUMBER.
Steady ; framing , 18 ft. and under ,
per II , 820 ; iencing No. 1 , 12
So 20 ft. , 822 00 ; No. 2 , 12 to 20
ft. , 820 00 ; common boards , dressed ,
820 00 ; flooring , No. 1 , 840 CO ; No.
2 do , 835 OC ; aiding , No. 1 , 82500 ;
No. 2 do , 822 00 ; No. 3 do , 82000 ;
finishing , $40 00@55 00 ; ehlplap ,
plain , 823 00 ; coiling , three-eighth
beaded , G inch , No. 1 , 82500 ; shin
gles , 82 503 75 ; plckota , No. 1 , per
M , 832 50 ; No. 2 , 823 00 ; poata.cedar ,
16@18c ; oak , 3040c.
NAILS.
Firm and active ; car load lota ,
83 15 ; lesa quantities , 8'J 203 35.
TOES.
; muskrat ,
5@8c ; ottsr , 83 00@8 00 ; beaver , 81 00
@ 1 60 ; raccoon , 35S30 : ; skunk , 15 ®
40s ; wolf , 3573c ; f x , roil , 81 25 ;
grey , 81 40 ; crosj , 82 50.
OILS
Steady ; E Uen mac'miory , 45c per
gal. ; lard , extra wiaUr , 9Uc ; No. 1 ,
70c ; No. 2 , 55c ; Unseal , boiled , GOc ;
raw , 57c ; ueAti fo < H , pure , 75c ; coal
oil , 14 carbon , 110 % 12c. ; do. 150 * ,
13c , do 175" , 22c ; turpentine per pal. ,
53c ; sperm oil , 81 50 ; whale , 70c ;
fish , ooo.
HIDES ASD TALLOW.
Steady ; green hidea , 5iCc ; green
salt , 7@7c ; dry flint , 14c ; dry salt ,
lie ; pelts , 50c81 60 ; tallow , 5o
per lb. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Hew Yowc Produce Market.
NKW YORK , April 18.
Flour Receipts , 2G.COO bbls ; sales ,
15,000 bbls ; quiet and firm ; moderate
light export and home trade ; round
hoop Ohio , 84 5305 00 ; choice do ,
55 05G 75 ; superfine western , 83 90
@ 4 50 ; common to good extra do ,
81 50@4 90 ; choice do , 83 00@G 75 ;
choice whi'o wheat flciur , 83 00@G CO.
Wheat i@lc better and moderately
acttre ; sales of 72,000 bu. ot Nc .2
red winter , April , at 81 221 2 ;
1G.OCO bu. No. 3 red , May , at ? 1 21 ®
1 215 ; 152.000 June , at 81 20J < 31 21 ;
8,000 bu. July , at ? 1 18 j.
