THE OMAHA DAtDY BEE. MONDAY , APRIL 5. 1830
ENGLAND'S ' GREAT SAMPSON ,
Gladstone Has Hia Hftjda on the Pillars
and Will Not Yield.
.TWIXT SCYLLA AND CHARYBDIS.
Ho .Modifies the Irish I'nrlla-
incut IJII1 the Scotch Will DC-
sort Him , Wlillc I'arncll Will
Abandon Illniirilc Docs ,
The Irish Qncstlon Complicated.
LONDON , April 4. [ Special Cablegram. ]
England nnd Scotch opposition to homo rule
1ms been growing 111070 and more pronounced
nil the week. When Gladstone announces
next Thursday Dm provisions of | , ] 3 | , ] | i (0
nniciid the futureKovornmcnt of Ireland , he
will have lo deal with three or four sets of
opponents tlioso opposed to homo rule In
any form ; these opposed to a separata parlia
ment ; those opposed lo homo rule with land
purchase , nnd those opposed to homo rule
without land purchase. It Is now expected
that all these heterogeneous forces will bo
marshalled under the joint leadership
of Lords Hnillngton nnd Chnni-
bcrlnin. ( ire.it efforts are making
to Induce Hnrtliujton to abstain
from active opposition. The lories , on the
other hand , profess themselves ready lo fol
low the liberal leaders. Lord Salisbury re
turns to London .to-morrow , and the tory
plan of the campaign will then bo settled.
Reports agree that ho favors close cooperation
tion with anti-homo rule liberals. The Stan
dard publishes a stronc appeal for united ac
tion and strongly deprecates any attempt of
the torles to assume the responsibility for the
conduct of the debate. Chamberlnln will
follow Gladstone nnd then Tiovelyan.
Applications for admission from strangers
surpass nil precedents , the C30 mom-
bers of the house disputing for
120 places , nnd ninny asking for a
tlozcn seats for friends. The spenkcr , In
consequence abandons his own gallery to
chance ballot and seven embassies and the
American legation are deprived of their usual
scats , two each.
Some of the strongest English homo rulers
outside tlio minority urge Gladstone to con
fer no powers on an Irish parliament beyond
these belonging to American state legisla
tures , nnd warn him that the country will
stand no more. They profess to believe Pnr-
ncll will accept Hint when convinced that n
larger mcnsuto Is Impossible. Multiplying
signs of dislike for homo rule throughout
.England nnd Scotland hnvo nlnrmcd more
thatr ono of Gladstone's colleagues.
Reports nro cut rent of dissensions
In the cabinet. Lord Spencer is
said to bo dissatisfied because
land purchase Is postponed n week nfter
homo rule , but It now appears that Gladstone
means both measures shall ultimately pro
ceed together. Ho prefers , however , to stander
or fall on the proposal for a separate Irish
parliament , and the homo rule bill , therefore ,
is fust Introduced. Two other ministers are
endeavoring to narrow the scope of the meas
ure , which , It Is now believed , gives the Irish
parliament control over customs , taxes and
police In short
BETTING UP AX IIUSII CAXADA
within thirty miles of the English coast.
ii This belief , it Is. which has stirred loyal lib
iiIi Iit erals in Scotland to protest. Nothing has
IiL more startled the ministers than the declara
L tion of the Scotsman that such a planer any
o thing llko It , would be and ought to bo re
t jected by parliament. The Scotsman is ono
V of Gladstone's ablest and most 'dovotc/1 sup
n porters in tlio entire kingdom. Its editor Is
b
tl a personal friend of Lord lloseberry.
' The Scotch members of the house express
'Similar opinions. Any considerable defec
tion among the Scotch members would bo
fnlnl. Gladstone , therefore , says his col
leagues stand between a Scotch scylla and
an Irish.chnrybdls. Unless ha modifies his
project a number of Scotch members will
abandon him. If he modifies it , I'arnell's
American mnsters will not nllow him to nc-
o cept It. So rapid hns been the growth of
Iit hostility that rumors abounded on Thursday
t thnt
thntA
8 A OA1IINT.T COT.TjAVSB WAS IMMINKNT ,
8I
8t I Gladstone totally refusing substantial con
t cessions. It is remarked by his colleagues
V that "the old man has got his back against
n tlio wall , and will bring everything down
ii with him sooner than yield. " They say ho
iiv will not concede lo lesser men what ho refused
iir
fused Chnmborlaln nud Trevelyan. Chnm-
r .bcrlnin's friends say thnt ho is working hard
rH nnd silently to overthrow the government ,
rtt which he has quitted. Ho or some other in
tt fluence hns paralyzed thu movements of
liberal associations which wcro relied on to
support the ministry.
AOAINfiT A HIU'AHATi : PAIIIJAMKNT.
A great and enthusiastic meeting of bank
ers nnd morchnnts of the city of London ,
lord mayor presiding , nnd lending liberals
nnd personal friends of Glndstono being
protiour , resolved In energetic terms against
uop.irnto parliament In Dublin.
TIIK NKWCAIIINI'.T MBMIIKIIS.
Chninberlnln's successor , Stunlleld , nn
amiable relic of nn ancient aduilnlslni-
, tion , brings not nn atom of strength to the
ministry. Lord DalhoiiHlo , the new secretary
for Scotland , Is respected , popular , nnd capa
ble , but | tIs already reported that he Is hes
itating how fnr to follow Hie chief whom ho
idolb.es. Irish members themselves take n
grave view of tlio situation. They meet
. Scotch opposition with n threat to defeat
every Scotch bill for the next twenty years.
TIIK KABTIMIN WAH HUMOUS.
The eastern crisis hns created genuine
nlanii throughout western Europe. Berlin
advices early In the week pointed to war , all
efforts to make the Greeks hear reason having
ingfailed. . Confidence has since been regained -
gained , Lord Roscberry carrying his point.
Greeeo now knows that war against Turkey
means defiance to united Europe. Russia , If
she docs not take part in active measures ,
should such become necessary , will not op
pose them.
A rtrenk In the Cuhluot Imminent.
LONDON , April 4. The breaking of the
cabinet Is Imminent. Lord Kimberly , Sir
William Ilarcourt , Chllders and Mundolln
refuse to assent to nny homo rule measure
giving Ireland the control of customs , and
threaten to resign if such n measure bo In-
bisted upon by Gladstone. Jlorley demands
a 'mollification of the plans for tl.o buying
out of landlords. Gladstone , however , re
mains Inflexible , and will maintain his full
si'homo Intact. Cabinet councils nro to beheld
held on Monday nnd Tuesday , and thu climax
will bu reached on Tuesday , The ministers
themselves mlmlt that an agreement seems
Improbable. Gladstone may make his state-
mem on Thursday without the approval of
the ministry. _
Gladstone llumiperntiiif ; .
LONDON- , April . -Gladstone's volco is
ngnln causing him some anxiety ami he has
gone to the country to spend two or three
days for the purpose of recuperating. His
physicians hnvo impressed upon him that ho
must ii'Mcrvo his energies if ho wishes to
speak In the house ot commons on 'Ihursday
next , when his anxlouslv expected statement
leiMidlng the government ot Ireland Is to bo
made. Another cabinet council will bo held
on Tuesday. The marquis of Salisbury Is in
London , lie arrived in England on Ihtirs-
"dny last from the continent , where lie had
been spending several days for the benelit of
. hli health.
* . The University Ilace.
LONDON. .April 3. The annual univer
sity race between the Oxford and Cambridge
"crews was rowed over tlio. usiinlcourso on the
Thames from Putney to 3I.ortJake , and re-
' "
' Bulled In a victory for tJio latter. .
The sky was cloudy'nnd the.-weather mild.
The wind was pretty strong nt the start and
during tno race , The water wns sufficiently
"lumpy" to pul to a thorough test the slam-
Inn of the men engaged In the contest.
Netting was In favor of thn Cambridge
crew. The river banks were both covered
with people , thousands of people making the
race an event for a holiday. A lanro crowd
of rough , ill-clad men appeared on the scene
as it to minimi the holiday makers there
were some Englishmen who were Incapable
ofenjovlue themselves. They marched In
procession along the race course , headed by
a band anil rarrlcd a banner calling attention
to the distress prevailing nmonir the unem
ployed woikmcn of England nnd containing
the Inscription , "ion live ; we starve. "
.Socialists Arrested.
LONDON- , April 4. A 1'arls dispatch says
that M. M. Hochofort and Ducquercy have
been arrested at Uecazovlllo and taken In fet
ters to prison. A dispatch from Brussels
says that the socialist leaders , Dofulsseanx
and Kauvlaux , while procecdlngto a meeting
at Rornngc , were arrested mid taken back to
Brussels by gend'anncs.
A Masonic Dispute Settled ,
LONDON , April 4. The honovolenco board
of the Grand Lostgc of M.isons has consid
ered the rase of the Illinois lodge , and has
emitted the relief without discussion. holdIng -
Ing thnt the recent dispute does not affect the
ftnternal relations "of lodges.
Dlamnrck nnit the Vatican.
BKUI.I.V , April 4. 1'rlnco Blsmnick has
had several conferences during the past few
days with Baron Schloescer , Prussian rep
resentative nt the Vatican , nnd Von dossier ,
nt which subjects at Issue between Prussia
and the Vatican 'were discussed at lenitth.
So far , however , no promise has been given
of the establishment of a modus vivnndl
with the curia. The National Xeltuncs de
clares that the curia Is playing n double pmt.
It snys thnt Dr. Kopp , bishop of Knltln ,
wns cimrccil to secure certain concessions
from the Prussian government , and that after
tlioso had been granted the Vatican refused
to acknowledge Dr. Kopp's authority ,
while Canon Iteuch. of Troves , was charged
with the presentation of further demands ,
which it Is Impossible for Prussia to concede.
It Is reported tlmt Prlnco B'smnrck ' has de
cided to withdraw the concessions that have
been mailo already unless the curia accepts
the provision that the government shall have
the veto power over all appointments made
by tlio Vatican. Dr. Kopp mil sent an ulti
matum to Prlnco Bismarck to tlm effect that
the church cannot consider the May laws as
really amended If the government Insists
upon the veto proviso.
Germans Ucny the Charge.
BKIU.IN , April 4. The North German
Gazette ridicules the statement made in
French and Belgian newspapers to the effect
that Gcrmnn agents Incited the Belgian
riots. It snys Bismarck lias no intention of
making further efforts towards the formation
of nn intcrnntlonal union agaliisl the tin-
nrchists , ns nil overtures made by him in that
direction hnvo failed , but insists upon the
vigoious maintenance of police precautions
against nunrohlsts on the part of Russia ,
Austria and other countries.
The Secret Society haw Yinlatoil.
BRUMN , April ! . Hcrr Vlrclck , member of
the reichstag , has been summoned to appear
before the court at Munich to answer to the
charce of having violated article 128 of the
penal code. It Is alleged that lie is a member
of the Bavarian secret society , and article 123
snys that n member of the rolchstiiK shall not
belong to any secret organization during
his term of olllce.
Escaping Klotcrs Captured.
PAKIB , April 4. A band of Belgian rioters
were to-day stopped on the frontier as tlmy
wcro nbout to enter France. Two of the men
were arrested ns suspicious characters. On
the person of one of them sixty-live francs
were found.a
Both Prlnco ami Governor.
CoNSTANTiNOPr.ir , ' April 4. The Balkan
conference will appoint Prince Alexander
governor of Eastern Iloumella for live years ,
Ignoring the prince's refusal to accept the
appointment for that term.
ANGRY WATERS.
The Damage They Are Doing In the
South nnd Eust.
Loinsvn.T.K , April 3. The river here Is
twenty-live nt noon , n foot over the danger
line , nnd raising two Inches per hour. This
is the highest point ever reached nt tills time
of year since 1800.
CAIIIO , III. , Aprils. The river Is two feet
ten incites above the low water mark , n rise
of sixteen Inches in twenty-four hours.
Unlit has fallen for the last twenty-four hours.
Tlio low lands in tills section are beginning
to feel the effects of the present rise , and
.should the river reach over forty-live feet the
damage to farmers will bu very great in tlio
low lands and railroads terminating nt Bird's
Point.
CINCINNATI , April 3. There Is still hope
thnt the Ohio river will not reach n point
where railroad tralllo will bo affected. It has
readied fifty-two feet seven inches ntnoon ,
and Is rising about an Inch per hour. Ite-
portsfrom Portsmouth , 100 miles above , state
that the river is falling , while at Marietta it
Is slowly rising. Rain was reported to-uay
on the Kannwha river ,
CoNconi ) , N. 11. , April n. The dam ot
Stoddnrd pond , seven miles long , gave way
yesterday afternoon. It Is feared that the
factories at Ilillsboro bridge nnd other places
on the river will bo carried off. At 4 o clock
the water had reached Antrim , carrying a
mass of lee fifty feet In height. Tlio Merri-
nmc has risen six feet in twenty-four hours ,
and tlm mills are In ginat danger. Cnntonrook
and Wnriu-r rivers have overflowed , flooding
the mill cellars , etc.
MoNTitiiAi. , April ! ! . Advlcns from HuntIngton -
Ington say the floods them hnvo spread over
Chattawguay street. Cellars worn flooded
nnd sidewalks carried away. Communica
tion , except by rail , Is cut oil.
MONTOOJIIIIIV , Ala. , Apill : i. Kcports con-
tliiuo to show great loss of lifo nnd propercy.
Mayor Ilees has sent this tnlpgrnm to Sen
ators Pugh nnd Morgan : The loss of lifo and
property In this vicinity Is nppalllng. The
resulting destruction will bo widespread. It
seems that every river in Alabama will hnvo
tlm same record. Cannot government aid bo
Invoked for thn sufferers , who nro mostly of
the poore.it people. It is safe ) to e.stlmatit thn
loss by this flood nt S'J.OOO.OJO . nnd possibly
several hundred lives.
Loi'isviu.i' , April 4. The river hero con
tinues to rise two Inches nn hour , and has
reached the houses at the foot of Sixth street ,
running the Inhabitants nut. No dnmago is
reported yet. The Kentucky and Big Sandy
rivers nre still rising from their head waters ,
and much loss of lumber Is reported. At
midnight the river hero will reach twenty-
seven feet nnd much uneasiness Is felt.
CiiAUi.KfiTON . Vn. . April 4. Tlio liver
nt tills point lias been fnllling rapidly for two
days. Italn , however , Is fulling fast , and tlio
stream Is now rising. It is feared another
flood will bo' upon the city within the next
twenty-four hours.
A South Anhurii Bluriloror Sontonccil ,
SOUTH AUIIUHX , Neb. , April 4. [ Special
Telegram. ] The court house was crowded
full yesterday morning to witness the conclu
sion of the Hall murder caso. The prisoner ,
Mark Hall , was brought before Judge Broady
for sentence , ho having entered a plea of
guilty of manslaughter. The punishment
imposed was two years at hard labor In the
state penitentiary. No demonstrations wcro
made by the multitude , nlthough when tlio
murder wns committed there were loud
threats of lynching. The crime whleh Hall
committed was the murder of David Worrell.
July 4 , ISM. Hall was drunk nt the time , nnd
struck \Vonell over tlio head witli a bil
liard cue , causing his death In half
an hour. Alter Hall wns Indicted
hovas released on ball and fled the
country , but niter nn absence of n year
ho returned. Ills cnso was called last Thurs
day , liis counsel applying for n change of
venue , on the. grounds of being nnnblo to so-
euioa fair trial where the murder was com
mitted , The motion wns denied , and on
Friday last Hall entered a plea of guilty ot
manslaughter , _
IMnttsnionth Democrats Nominate.
Pi.A.TT.sMouTiiNib.Apill4.-SpeclnTele- ! [ !
grnm.J The deyiociatlo city convention for
Phtttsmouth nominated the following city
ticket to lie. toted for on Tuesday : For mayor ,
'
J. D.-Slmps&n ; clerkW. . 0. Willetts- , treas
urer , John H. Cox ; , .police Judte , Win. Win-
terstein ; . members Of ? chool board , J. M.
Patterson and'J. A. tiutsuho. .
A NEW METHOD OF LOBBYING ,
Enterprising Iowa Towns Furnish Mineral
Water and Buttermilk to Legislators.
AFTER THE SOLDIERS' HOME.
The Location Yet Undecided , the Bal
loting llclnff Ineffectual Hesi
tating Over Brown's Im
peachment.
A Ijong nnd Useless Session.
DKS MOIXF.S , April 4. [ Special. ] Tlio
hardest and most tedious work of the wliolo
session has been the final contest for the
soldiers' home. For weeks delegations for
aspiring localities have hung about the cnpl-
tolblockadingthocorrldors , lumbering up lho
lobbies with their exhibits and making
themselves a sort of general nulsnnco. The
rotunda hns looked llko n section from a
world's fair. A number ot the towns that
were most actively cnanged In the contest
htivo brought In exhibits of their wnrcs , their
building material , their mineral products ,
nnd views of Ihelr public nnd private build
ings. Each town has had Its little space Tiled
high with bricks , marble , stone , and In one
Instance , canned goods , while picture ? , mot
toes nnd Inscriptions greet the visitors at
every hand. At the end of 0110 corridor Col
fax mineral water tmibccn placed on draught
free lo all as an advertisement of that town.
Indlanoln , not to bo outdone , sent up a bar
rel ot buttermilk which was also freely dis
pensed to n tit rsty crowd. Mnrshalltown
began to think that something must ho done ,
and so .sent to the clonk room of thu senate a
liberal nssoitmcnt of bottles labelled mineral
water , though this wns the first Intimation
that mineral springs were found nt thnt on-
tcrprfolii ! : point. So the light hits been
wnged for s-overnl weeks , nnd all day yester
day and Friday the b.ittle of the ballots wns
kept up. Starting In with twenty-two towns
neatly 11 ty were voted for without receiving
a choice.
The legislature met In the house chamber ,
nnd ns their names were c.illed lho members
walked up and deposited their ballots In n
hat. The president announced the result ,
ns usual ' 'no choice , " nud the monotonous
proceedings were repeated. While compli
mentary notes were distributed all around
the state giving nenrlv every town a boom
once or twice , it wns soon apparent that the
steady fighting wns to bo between Burling
ton , Marshalltown and Colfax. Kacb place
held nbout so much strength that stayed
whatever others did. In this varying way
the balloting wns kept up till (5 ( o'clock last
night anil then was resumed at 7:45 : p. m.
The principal votes cast were as follows ;
Thltty-llrst b.illot votes , ISO. necessary to
choice ( U-Burlington 14 , ColfaxSJJ , Marshall-
town 29.
Thirty second , 122 votes , nccnssary to
choicoCW Burlington 25 , Colfax 18 , Dccoiah
10 , Mnrshalltown tM.
Thirty-third , 131 votes-Burlington ! : : , Col-
fnx H , Jefferson 48 , Mnrshalltown 20.
Thirty-fourth , IS I votes , necessary to
choiceG3 Bnrliiinton 17 , Cedar Rapids 59 ,
Marshalltown 10.
Thirty-fifth , 120 votes , necessary to choice
C4 Burlington 43 , Colfax 15 , Mnrshalltown
22 , DOS Mollies 20.
Thirty-sixth , 134 votes-Burlington 19 ,
Colfax 10 , Marshnlltown 152.
Thlity-sevcnth , snmo number of votes-
Burlington 21 , Colfax 18 , Hampton 31 , Mnr
shalltown 37.
Thirty-eight Burlington 13 , Coltax 18 ,
Marshnlltown SO.
'
Thirty-ninth Burlington 13 , Colfax 40 ,
Marshalllown 31.
Fortieth Burlington 23 , Colfax : 19 , Mnr
shalltown 4 .
Forty-first Burlington 31 , Colfnx 15 , Mar
shalltown 48.
Forty-second Burlington 54 , Colfnx 15 ,
Mnrshalltown 50. .
Forty-third Burlington 02 , Mnrshalltown ,
55.
Forty-fourth Burlington 53 , Marshnlltown
59 , Colfnx 10.
Forty-fifth Burllngtoij 4. ) , Mnrshalltown
OIV
Flfty-lirst-Burllngton 25 , Cedar Rapids
41 , Marshnlltown IK.
After taking the sixty-first ballot at 11:15 :
p. m. , joint convention concluded that It
would bo impossible to ngroo upon n location
by ballot , nud so dissolved without making a
choice.
WILL nuow.v HE IMPEACHED ?
The great question which the legislature is
trying to solve Is what shall bo done with
the Brown matter' ' The republicans realize
that the situation Is ono of great resnonsi-
billty and Importance. The democrats are
holding back waiting for the republicans to
lend off , so they can see which cotirso will
bo most to their political advantage. They
are for or against Impeachment as It will
ptovo best for the democratic party. The
showing made by the Investigating commit
tee is HO strong in its proof of
Brown's guilt thai Impeachment seems
the only thing adequate to the case , but to
impeach would tnku a vote of two-thirds of
tliu senate , which menus all the republicans
and some of the democrats. Can such a vote
bo secured is what everyone would Mice to
know. It will nlso necessitate a special hes-
sion of the legislature at an expense of near
ly 81,000 a dny , which will bo very expensive
before the work Is completed , so that It is not
strange tlmt the lending members of the
legislature are disposed to take time to con
sider what is best to oo done.
JMJNSION AOKNT UIPIl's Sl'OCKSSOR.
There is n good deal of speculation as to
who will succeed Hon. Jacob llicli as United
Statis pension agent for Iowa and Nebraska.
Although ono ot lho strongest and most
active republican managers of the republican
party In Iowa , ho hns performed his olllclal
duties with Mich fidelity anil unusual ability
that thu president hns not dmed to remove
him or nsk him for his resignation. Ho re
signs now solely on account of 111
health , having suffered from failing eye
sight for nenrly a year and just
at present is prostrated with sickness from
too strict confinement to his olllce. The man
who seems most likely to succeed him Is
Colonul N. A. Merrill of Clinton. Ho 1ms a
gallant war record , Is a banker ot fine
Imsine.ss qunlllicnlions nnd Is thoroughly
respected nnd honored for his personal In
tegrity nnd private worth. Ills nomination
would bo more satisfactory to thu people of
the stall ) than any other democrat who could
be mimed.
1'I.Owr.ItS WILL 11LOOM KIIIST.
Yesterday was the day first fixed by the
legislature for adjournment , but the end now
is not so near. A sub-corn mittee of the
Hayes Investigating committee is out taking
testimony , nnd it will bo some time betotu a
report Is ninde. There is considerable ton-
era ! legislation to be closed up yet , saying
nothini : about the Brown matter , so thnt it is
quite likely thnt the memtn'rs of the twenty-
lirst general assembly will htlll bo on hand
when the flowers bloom in the spring.
The Weekly Iinnlc Clearings.
BOSTON , April 4. The leading clearing
houses In lho United States report that the
total gross bank cxchnngcs for the week
ending Apiil 8wero SfHO,73ti,074 , an incrcnso
of 42 per cunt us compared with the corresponding
pending week of a year ago.
The Order Countermanded.
Niw : VOIIK , A pi II4. The transcontinental
lines which had served notice to shippers
that the old rates would bo restored Monday
have notified them tlmt the present rates
would bo Ju force until Tuesday. . '
"Weather for To-day.
Missouri ! VALLKV Fair , sllghUy warmer
weather ; viulabl * wliuli.
HOXOUIXO dOL. SMYTHB.
The fflombors oftljo Oinnhn Unr Pass
Itcsoliitlons Uci-rettliiKllls Loss.
At the opening of the district
court Saturday , morning the com
mittee consisting of N. J.
Burnlmm , 0. W. Ajubrosc , C. A Bald
win , Leo Estello antl.J. T. Moriarlly , who
had been nppoinlcd'to draw up resolu
tions on tlio death of Colonel Smjtho re
ported the following !
Whorans , The . . .fDestroyer , Death hns
suddenly romovou from our midst K. F.
Sniytho I'.sq. , whcfor.snveral years hns en
joyed a prominence nniontc tno legnl fra
ternity of Doticlas county , tlierefore bo It
He-solved , First'thnt wo deeply regret ho
should hnvo been so suddenly smitten down
While yet In love with nnd cheered by the
plenslne prospect of soon being ushered Into
the golden sun light of manhood's happy
noon.
Second , That In his demlso our bar has
lost ono ot Its active members and our city
and state n widely known and esteemed citi
zen Third. Thnt among the many worthv
trnts which ennobled Ids chnrnctei we slinfl
long remember with peculiar pride his courtly
hearing , Ids polished manners , his genial
nature over overflowing with irood humor ,
his respectful treatment of the com I und his
uniform willingness to oollgo his brethern nt
the bar.
Fourth. That wo heartily sympathize with
his sorrowing wife and child in their hour of
sad bereavement , conscious that In his death
they lost a devoted husband and tin indiil
gent father.
Filth , That wo request that these resolu
tions bo spread at laruo upon the records of
this eiuiit und that a copy of the same ba
sent to the family of the deceased.
In advocating the passage of the
resolutions , N. J. Ihinilmm said that
Col. Sm.ytho had been n member
of the bar 1J ! years. In Septem
ber , 18 ? ; ! , arrived in Omaha. His
career as a lawyer was well known , nnd
no rehearsal of his many virtues was
necessary. "Since thnt ilate , " continued
Mr. I'nrnhnm , "fourteen members of this
bar have passed to another world. Among :
them were Judge Townsend , who was
the eoiintv .judge ; following closely nftor-
wnrils wns the brilliant Buckingham , our
district attorney Silas A. Strickland , not
only known as an eloquent lawyer , but as
a distinguished politician ; then ii
stranger , Air. Darrow , followed by Mr.
Meredith , Senator- Hitchcock and \V. B.
Smith , whoso lamentable deulh occurred
in the hulls of the United States court
house ; then following him , A. L. Hobin-
son , who died in Wyoming. Judge Clin
ton Briggs came next ; and then Wil
liam MeClollnn , Jnilgo Clnulwick
and Mr. Quiiin. The last was
Col. Sniytho. On all those occasions
although 1 feel deeply the inroads of
death I did not feel competent to pro
nounce any eulogy. I will say nothing
about Colonel binytho that is over
wrought or fulsome flattery. 1 knew his
good qualities as well as any member
of this bar. I believe these resolutions
can bo fully and heartily adopted. Wo
all remember his courtesy , kindliness ,
and the genial treatment accorded by
him. Whatever ho said could bo strictly
relied upon. He never went back upon
his promise to opposing counsel. This is
a virtue wortliy ofj being followed by
these who remain behind him. "
Mr. Hurnhnin thoQ went on to spenk of
the wonderful cbanycs in the state , and
said Unit since 187 ! ) the members of the
bar hail qunilnmlcd'in number , there be
ing at present l-lfi nrnncs on the rolls. Ho
said that ho might continue and speak of
the great natural , powers of Colonel
Sniytho , his eloquencennd untiring en
ergy and versatility , but ho
would leave thatt to other speak
ers. Ho was' a 'man of remarkable
ability and rdmarkublo heart. "My
wish , " concluded Mr. Burnhum , "is that
when I die tlio members of this bar can
hphestly and trtilysuyns much good of
mo nM 1 can-1'truthfully ' say o $ ? Mrir
Sniylho. " G. VK Ambrose seconded the
adoption of theurcsblution. He spoke of
tlio past history of the bar and comment
ed upon the fact that most of the old
members with whom ho had been
acquainted wore alive. Colonel Smytlio's
death brought up a train of circum
stances. "No more genial kindly gen
tleman , " said lie , "than Colonel ijmytho
has ever entered the court room There
was no man whoso word could bo more
fully relied upon. Ho wns not perhaps
a great book lawyer , but ho bad that in
tuitive sense whicfi is essential to success.
Ho had a place in all our hearts and all
our minds. I cannot believe ho is dead.
After all , what is lifo but a series of pre
ludes to thnt unknown song whoso initial
solemn note is tollud by deathy The en
chanted dawn of song life is love , but
lylicro is the destiny on whose. lir.st de
licious joys some storm breaks not
some storm whoso deadly blasts disperses
youth's illusions , whose fatal bolt con
sumes its altar'
After a while a busy brain
Will rest from all its care and pain.
Aftcra while earth's rush will cense ,
And n wearied heart find sweet release.
After a whllo n vanished face ,
An empty seat , n vacant place.
After n while a nnuio forgot ,
A crumbling headstone unknown spot.
C , A. Baldwin paid a touching tribute
to tlio memory ot the deceased lawyer in
his usual eloquent , manner. Ho siil : ! that
ho had known Colonel Sniytho well , hav
ing for u long time been associated with
him in business. Ho had noble qualities.
In his manhood anil physical abilities ho
was superior to the whole bar. In bis
demeanor hi ) was at all times n gentle
man. Ha said thnt ho had never heard
him speak a disrespectful or unkind word
of anv man.
J. T , Morinrity spoke feelingly of his
short acquaintance with Colonel Sniytho
nml of the many acts of kindness re
ceived at his hands. Mr. MoriurMv spoke
in low , measured tones and was listened
to with great attention. District Attor
ney Kstello saiil timt Colonel Smytlio's
character could bo best summed up in
the words of his wife who pathetically
cried after his death , 'Oh ' , if ho had over
spoken nn unkind word to mo I could bear
it butter. ' Is not that tlm testimony of every
member of tliis bar ? Kemiirks were also
inudo by Colonel Chase anil Mr. Bloom ,
and after a-fow opjinp1 remarks by Judge
Wukoluy tlio 'court adjourned till 2
o'clock.
rilccuflod to Wed.
The followinj mnrriago licenses were
issued last wcelcf < * i
Name and He Ilouce. | Age.
Malcolm Mclirlile , lien ton 'M
I Henrietta Henson , Illinois , 2.1
I Martin llognn , CJuuihn 27
1 Mary Council , Omaha , 10
t Itobert Pnxton , ' Omaha 21
I Mary Nelson , Gnala ; | _ , 18
j Augustus .Myers. Qmaha 24
1 .Sophie. BclndoiT , Ofimha 21
i Henry Dovre , Ontabn 2S
I Carrie Schultz.'Oinnlin ' 23
I C'lmrles KellerOmaha 29
1 Kllzabeth horwTOUfiilm 20
j C. W. Walker , bliieoln H9
I Kleanor Hopo. .H , . 34
t 1. I' . Thompson''Omaha 21
j Kate Fiedenckcn , Omaha 2-J
i 1'etcr Peterson , Omaha ! ! 1
I Louisa hunberg , Omaha 21
J Oln Triilson , Burt county 40
I liodriekBlom , Omnha 4(1 (
j Charles FJbcrt , Hayes 23
| Lllllo Curlon , Hayes , 10
i Anlhonv Freebtirir , Omaha 2S
| Mary Wilson , Omaha , . , , , . , . , . . . , -H
i I'cter llelireson , Omaha 28
I Annie. Jolfnson , Omaha. . . . . . . , . .25
I Hoynl Amy , Omaha. . , , f < 0
1 Hannah Miles , Omnha 83
Kn Houto For the Grnvo.
DKNVKII , April 4. The remains of Cap
tain Jnck Crawford , of the Second ravniry ,
will arrive hero from Xow Mexico to-morrow
morning , en route to Kearney , Neb.
A man named Williams was run in at
nbont 3 o'clock this morning by Uflicer
Blooiu Drunk anil disorderly.
THE OMAHA LODGE OF ELKS ,
Gives a Eeocption to the "Boston Ideals , "
Which ia a Success ,
MRS. THOMAS A. HENDRICKS.
Her Views on Omnha Frank RInx *
well Commits Sulcltlo Whllo
Insane The Irish National
League's Ycnrly3Icetliifj.
The Elks Hccoptloii to the "Idonls. "
It was close on to midnight when
Kxnlted Ruler Davenport stopped upon
Ills dais in the fourth story of Uoyd's
opera house anil called lo order the
special social session of the Omaha
Lodge of Klks. The occasion was a re
ception Riven in honor of the "Bcston
Ideals. " The event will IOIIR 1m roinom-
boreil by each ami every ono who at
tended as nn occasion of tmnllovcd pleas
ure. Restraint was thrown nsiilo. Hve.rv-
body was friumll.v with everybody clsb ,
nud tlio treatment ui-eoi-diul by the mem
bers of the lotlj o to their guests vorlllcil
the oft repented sayim ; that the Klks , of
nil people on earth , know best bow to
manage a social ,
The lirdt tiling on the programme was
n tltiot by Mu3SM. HnmlofH und Downing.
Tlio hitter possesses n deep rich bass
voice , which ho used to proil ; : advantage
in the rendition of "Larboard Watch ,
Alioyl"
Among those of the Boston Ideal
troupe who thereafter took part in the
programme were 11. 0. Bnrnabee , the
venerable but over youthful and frisky
comedian of the company , Air. Tom
Knrl , Mr. W. 11. Clark , Mr. W. L. Me-
Donald nnd Mr. 11. At. Alorsdoll. Each
number was a gem , nnd culled forth
nUuming applause from the nttilionco.
Kncoro .iftor encore greeted the succes
sive efforts of tlio vocalists , ami still the
crowd cried not "Knoiiglil" Tlio rendi
tion of "Kathleen Mtivournccn" by Air.
Karl , us an cncoro after "Dream
of Youth , " was listened to
with bated breath. It wns si revelation
to all who were fortunate enough to hear
it. Every shape of moaning and feeling
in _ the grand old song wns brought out ,
with an exquisite finesseof intonation.
At the close every man in the nuilionco
rose to his feel , and the upnlanso which
followed showed how the singer hail
reached the innermost recesses of feeling
in tlioso who hoard him. The quartette
club of the Ideals rendered a few selec
tions , comic and otherwise , which were
heartily received.
With addresses and recitations by lion.
11. 11. Barrows , Judge Hall , Martin
Towno and others added n. spice to the
programme , which wns fully appreci
ated. Refreshments , of : i solid and
liquid nature , were not wanting to com
plete the enjoyment of the occasion.
Ami so the evening passed. At length
the time for parting came , and grasping
hands the Llks formed the circle and
sang "Anld Lang Syne. " The lights
went out with the exit of the Klks , their
friends and guests. The reception was u
thing of tlio past the memory of which
will bo cherished by all associated witli
Omnba lodge.
Among the prominent guests present
were Messrs. Karl , Clark , Harnabeo ,
McDonald , Alorsciell nnrt Frothinglinm ,
of the Ideals ; lion. B. 11. Barrows , Hon.
A. U. Wyman. Hon. Alnrtin Townc , of
Wyoming , and others.
MRS. THOMAS A. HEXPiUCKS.
She Thinks Omaha a Model and
Orou'inc City.
Airs. Hcmlricks , widow of the Into la
mented vice president , Thomas A. Hen-
dricks has been spending si few days in
Omnhn on n. visit to her brotlier-in-lnw ,
Captain Samuel Herman , formerly con
nected with the Union I'acilic railroad in
this city. Airs , llcndricks and Airs. Hoi-
man loft last night for San Francisco ,
and will stop nt Salt Lake on the way.
In conversation with a UKK reporter ,
Airs , llcndricks eulogized Omaha highly.
saying , among other things , thnt it had
some of the most sociable and cultivated
people she over had the pleasure to meet.
She was also surprised to see the growth
ot the city , not only in the way of popu
lation but large , fine buildings. Airs
Hemlricks has been in the city before ,
but states she was never so highly pleased
as this timo.
Mrs llomiricks is of rather stout build ,
medium height , pleasant face , and on
being introduced to a person is not con
ventional but gives a hearty hand-shako ,
ns though she roaly was pleased to moot
you. She is exceedingly pleasant spoken
and nil excellent conversationalist.
In fnot , the lady is just such an ono as a
person could easily picture us the lifo-
iontr and loriiii ; help-moot of such a
"mini old hero as the late Thomas A.
Hemlricks.
AMUHKWCNTS.
The Iloston IdcnlH Conclude a MoHt
SiiccoHHful Kima-joinon ! .
The Boston Ideals have come and gone.
In looking over their engagement ono is
forced to tlio conclusion that their
performances have boon the most satis
factory of tinv over given in Omaha this
season. Their operas worn bright , spark
ling and piuasing and uloiio wcro siilli-
cient to entirely captivate tlio atidionco.
Saturday afternoon , "Tho Aluskoteers , "
ono of tlio lines ! of light operas was produced
and in lho "Adina"
duced , evening was
given to the ilolcctation of a
largo crowd. Their engagement in
Omaha has been thoroughly enjoyed.
Tlio Boston Ideals have never displayed
their perfections to greater udvuntugu
than during their prewont engagement.
Do Liissan's voice and naive acting are
simply tiiipcrb. while Himtinglon and
Stone sustained their well deserved repu
tation. The male voices in tlio company
are too well known to need any comment.
Sullico it to say that on the whol" the
company has greatly improved since its
reorganization. They probably drew the
most appreciative audience which over
assembled in the Boyd. The auditors
worn critical and at the sumo time
enthusiastic , tints adding greatly to the
success of the performances.
Will The Women Vote On Tuesday ?
To TUB KUITOII : Apropos to an ur
gent editorial in the BKF. of tlio 2th ! ) , ad
vocating lho importance of electing
proper school directors next Tuesday , it
scorns fitting tq cull the attention of thn
mothers of our children to their duty in
this matter , Women paying tnxea on
real estate or personal property or hav
ing children of uuhool ngo are ontitlud to
voU ) for school directors. Alany women
do not fully understand the law and
therefore many lose their siiflrngo from
carelfiESniiSs. The taxes paid may be
simply u trifle on a sowing machine or
cooking stove. , but they entitle the owner
to a vote , Kvory woman in our city in
tlio Ipast interested in our public schools
should manifest it by her presence at tlio
poljs. The Woman'a ' Christian Temper-
unco Union .should lend in this reform ,
especially as they hav a momentous ex
periment to sustain the teaching of tlm
evil inlluoncu of liquor and tobacco in
the schools. This law to bo a success
must , have the support of temperance
people , and temperance voters must elect
men' pledged to its strict enforcement.
When' candidates ruali/.o that the
mothers will use their power of suffrage
for tumijejnne.ii tjiuro Will bo tempunuiw
Woman suffragists should
turn out in full force , for school suffrage )
is the entering wedge making possible
full suffrage in the near future , Omnha
should certainly not bo so far behind the
smaller cities of the stata in this matter ,
Wo know on reliable authority tlmt the
election of school boards throughout
Nebraska , brings fortli largo numbers of
ladies ns voters , and in many of the
towns Imlics.nro on tlio school board.
Surely thn welfare of our public schools
demands tlio best talent which our city
aflbrds , anil every elector should do the
utmost in tlm interests of our children.
The W. O. T. U. have suggested as nomi
nees Rev. W. K. Cupolnnd tuulMrsOrphu
C. Dinsmoor , nnd as their selection com
prises two of the best and most pro
gressive educators in our midst It is
hoped the votow of Omnha will ratify
the nomination. Mny the mothers give
special attention ( o tlio olectioti for the
childrcns1 snko. Al. G. C. E.
SUIC1D1SP AVHIliK CUAZY.
A Patient in the County Hospital
( lumps Into the Well.
Frank AInxwell ( or Maxell ) some few
days ago applied and was admitted to
tlio county hospital , suffering from
fever. This morning nt about
12:30 : ho escaped , it is sup
posed during n lit of temporary insanity
brought on by sickness , and the nolico
were notified. Two hours later ho was
discovered in the well , which is very
deep , but has only three feet of water.
lie was iu sort of a sitting position ,
his head anil shoulders being entirely
out of water , nnd dead. The coroner
was notified , but tt being so near day
light , ho decided that it wns best to await
that time before removing the body.
Nothing is known of the man other than
the fact that ho was in destitute circum
stances and so ill that ho could not toll
lits name in an intelligible manner.
Hhnrp Trickery.
In Morrison's gambling saloon , n night
or two ago , a follow named Warner , who
has been loafing around the room for two
or three nights , came in late in the even
ing and commenced betting .f 10 a time ,
the limit , atone of the roulette wheels ,
anil made several bets , always on the red ,
winning nt every play. The man at th o
wheel thought it curious that ho could
win on tlio same color successively , and
wanted him to go to another table and
play. Warner , nowovor , did not take
the hint , although stopping piny for a
short timo. Alonnwhili ; , onu of the pro
prietors of the house hud been called to
the wheel and spoken to about tlio
matter , but wont awny again.
Warner soon came back und
won $200 at .f 10 bets. In playing ho
would not take chips , but every time lie
won he demanded tlio money , making a
cash play throughout. About the time
ho had won this money , the attention of
the same partner was again called to the
wheel , whereupon Warner and two or
three of his comrades immediately
skipped and went over to Council Hind's.
An examination of the wheel showed
that the black cavities had boon filled
witli black leather in some manner , mak
ing tlio ball fall into the rod places every
time , and was a "sure thing" for that
color to win.
This is the second time in tlio history of
Omnha gambling that "snaking" of the
roulctto wheel has boon successfully ac
complished. The first occurred 'some
years ago in the gambling house of tlio
late Dan Allen , when Tom Green and
"Long Tom , " who had been "busied"
for some time , broke into Allen's room
between daylight 'and 0 a. in. and
doctored the wheel , and the next evening
made a play , winning sohio .f 100 before
their trickery was discovered.
State Arrivals.
At tlio Pax-ton K. C.Jackson , wife and
son , Blair ; F. Al. Rublec , North Loup ;
Alac Dildim , F. L. Brown , Hastings ; F.
Sclioficld , Airs. Jamicson. Lincoln ; . I. W.
Colby and wife , Co/.ad : J. II. Connor ,
PhUlsmouth ; J. B. North , Columbus ; A.
P. Hours , Blair ; G. R. Chames. Rod
Cloud ; L. D. Fowler , Sutton ; L. J. Blar-
ress , Osccoln ; L. M. Cahili , W. S. Hick-
art. Weeping Water ; J. W. Love , Mil-
ward Blorvett. Fremont ; E. W. Aiurphy ,
South Pltitto ; B.C. Harris , AIox Mnlimon ,
Council Blurt's ; Al. F. AlacAInrphv , Fre
mont ; W. F. Smith , Lincoln ; F.Vy. . Richardson -
ardson , North Plutte ; William Landon ,
Aduil ; George A. Spencer and Lincoln ;
Joe Smith , Beatrice ; J.V. . Love , Fre
mont ; James Lusk , Exeter ; Peter SiniHi ,
Nebraska City ; Airs. P. Donahuo , James
Cannothoy , Valentino ; H. Bostinck and
wife , Hastings ; 11. C. Alolono , Lincoln.
At thaMillurd B. 1) . Caught , Fullerton -
ton ; James Hngnn , Sioux City ; J. II.
Mountain , N. J. Powers , Columbus ; J.
Hickman , Beatrice : George W. Born-
hart , Columbus ; AL AlolCmnon , Lincoln ;
C. Al. Waliiron , Columbus1. ; ] AIcKunxio ,
Plattsmoitlh ; Charles II. Bninncr , Fro-
mon t.
_
A I'roHpcroiiN Church.
The people of the North Presbpterian
church , on Saunders street , have greatly
improved tlio interior of their church
edifice. The auditorium has been painted ,
thu walls frescoed , and it has also been
seated with very handsome and com
fortnblo pews. It is now ono of the
prettiest nudionvo rooms in lho city. The
lower room lias nl o been very much im
proved. Rev. Wm , R. Henderson an
nounces that ho will accept the unani
mous call which this church has ex
tended to him. Thu congregations nru
growing , and ninny substantial additions
arc being made to tlio membership ,
DoHortod UN Wife.
Alr.s. David Rico , wife of u dissolute )
printer of Council Hlntl's , came to Omnha
yesterday in search of her husband. Ho
left hnrxoino ten days ago , saying that
ho had a position ns compositor on ono
of tlio daily papers of this eify. Ho
could not bi ; found nnd has undoubtedly
left her. Shu is a smull , pnlu-fnccd
woman , with traces of former beauty ,
which have , however , been obliterated
by sorrow. She htis a baby in her arms ,
only a few months old , and is in very dustl-
tutu circumstances. Airs , Rico hits re
turned to her homo in the Bluffs , having
givun up all hope of finding her faithless
sponsu , Sim is almost broken-lmnrlcd at
tlii ) cruel treatment which n\io \ has re
ceived.
_
_ _
The fjiioy Mercer Unset ,
Agent James , of the Law and Order
Loagno.snid Saturday that ho would not at
tempt to prosecute Airs. Frank , propri
etress of the hoiHoof ill-famu on Twelfth
street , in the courts of this city. Ho ex
pects to file two complaints in thn courts
of Council Blnll's , where thu Inwsof Iowa
would makit the untieing of Lucy Mercer
from her homo a crime , punishable by
fine or imprisonment , or both.
Cloned a
CiiK'AOO , April * . Sam Joints cnm-liulcd
his icllgloiis exhortations in G'hli-ajro In-day.
In thu morning ho drew a laifju audience to
Dr. ( Joodwlirnchuri'li , and in the afternoon
and evening the Casino rink wns tilled nn
hour twlote lho service bcuan. Neaily 10,000
people weio present nt each of the services in
thu rink. Collections nt both SIM vices weio
niven to Messrs. Junes nnd Small , and with
the salary Kiuiraiiteed them thn advance
netted tlksiu gU.OuO apiece for their four
weeks' work.
Additions to the sidu trucks in the yards
near thu river at this foot of Farnum , are
libing made , and general prepnnitlons.aro
going on to mafeo room .for tluibprmg
trade
A WEAK AND LOWER MARKET ,
Wheat Has a Downward Tendency , and
Closed Unsteady Saturday !
DECREASE IN VISIBLE SUPPLY.
null * on Corn Chnnco to ttonrs Pron-
| ) cots For n Weaker niul Iiowcr
Market To-tiny Provi
sions Cjloso Finn.
CHICAGO GUAIX MAKICKT.
CHICAOO. Apill ISpoclnl Telenrnm.- ]
Wheat again to-tiny evinced Hint leaden tcn
dency which the Bnr.'s specials hnvn for *
month pastbccn Insisting upon us the only
possible outconio to tlio facts nntl tlio nttltutlo
of the Rrcat speculator * who linvo the power
to swhiK this market , Th-Oiunhn plunders
who bank on the Uii : : oiieht by this time to
bo nblo to BO to Europe for the summer on
their profits.
Alay opened n little lower tlmn It closed , ns
usual , sacRcd down to SOtfc , which w.ts ftfe
below the put price , ami IInally , under pur
chases iii.ido against puts nnd the efforts
nmilebytho privilege- brokers themselves ,
managed to creep up to the put price and
close there unsteadily. Immediately nftcr
the close the price of May dropped to
80Xc , nnd Inter on tlio curb was
freely offered at 80 , c , with low buyers
nt that tiRiitv. Advices nro general thnt
snow Is failing quite heavily over the winter
wheat belt. The best estimates on the next
statement of the visible supply makes It less
than 500,000 bushels decrease. Unless they
"war" the bears before
spring n on Monday ,
there should be n weak nnd lower mnrkot
then. Puts sold at 7l > J c nnd calls nt Sic.
Jones wns the Inrtest seller to-dnyputllng sev
eral round lots out above 80 ( fe , and Counsel-
ninii was the leading buyer , but he wns coverIng -
Ing- only nt nprolit tlio stuff ho sold yester
day when II was upon the air on war news.
StaufTi.T nlso bought some and so did Les
ter , but the latter , who Is still bearish , gave
It out thnt ho was actlnt on transatlantic or
ders. Clearances to-day wore about 170,000
bushels , and export sales were IHOX ) , ) , yet
even under this stimulus the market couldn't
hold up. The " 75e" fellows are getting more
numerous than ever , and some bets wore
niado to-day , S200 to 5500 , Hint May would go
there bofoio April was over. Estimated re
ceipts for Monday sire thirty cars. Note that
to-day the receipts at Minneapolis nnd Duluth -
luth were 101,001) ) bushels.
Corn wns weaker a shade , and closed
heavy at uSj c for Alay. The clique which
some weeks ace were thought to bo wanting
to bull It , now seem anxious to unload It
every time It shows nny firmness. Dews ,
Mniin & Co. were largo sellers to-day , the
principal buyers being Invin , ( Jreen & Co.
There Is still some May short at 40c , which
tlio sellers claim to believe they will bo able
to buy nt ! l > c , if the vlslblu supply doesn't
begin to fall off very rapidly. Estimated re
ceipts for Monday , 225 ears , which Is an In
crease over the late average and proves that
there Is still some corn left in the back dis
tricts.
Tlio whisper went around the provision
pit about 11 o'clock this morning that Ar
mour was buying , and the llght-walsted
shorts ran to cover so fast they put pork up
20c in about twice ns many minutes. Ribs
also advanced strongly , nnd lard improved n
little. The close was nt n sharp reaction ,
but nevertheless firm , nnd the general senti
ment of the prominent members of the trade
nppears to incline in better quotations. Es
timated receipts for Monday are 18,000 , and
for next week about ICO.ooo. Receipts this
week , It may bo mentioned , In this connec
tion , overran Insldo estimates by10,000. .
Cliuridlor-JDrown < Jo's Report.
Tim following report of Chicago's specula
tive markets Is furnished the Bins by W. P.
Peck , Umnlia rcpresontatlvo of Chandler ,
Brown Co. , of Chicago and Milwaukee :
Cables were quoted firm this upmlng , but
wheat opened ensy nt SOJjf for Mny delivery ,
nnd eased off to 80 . Reports of some
wheat taken for export caused slight reactk ) i ,
and wheat closed easy at SQ ) { .
Mr. Urown wires as follows : "Wheat
cloned easy. The war cloud and export en
gagements , 13 loads , had little effect on the
eiowd hero , nnd most of them quit about
even. The fcollng is very heavy , and as the
visible supply Is expected to change very lit
tie. the out-break Is bearish for the moment.
Corn nnd provisions nro linn , but without
special features.
FINANCIAL.
New York , Airll ) 8 , MoHnv On call ,
easy nt I' oti ! per cent.
J'niMH.MKiii'ANTiLicPAi'BU 4 © " percent.
STIIIU.INO KxcirA.N'OK-iriichniiucd ; gl.BOif'
for sixty days and $4.sson demand.
GovhUNMKNTH Dull and heavy.
STOCKS \Veio very Irregular and nt times
weak ninl feverish for homo mostactivo und
closed Irregular us compared with last evenIng -
Ing , but L'eiioially firm. Coal ( Hocks were
weak. ' None of the ncllvo blocks show
chain. " " * * much ns 1 per cent nnd changes
are i > iuv. , vcnly divided.
STOCKS Otf WALL 8TIIKKT.
100 % 0. & 'il . W | t * lpq ! <
U.S. 4Ji'a ll'J'J preferred. . . l.'Wi <
Now 4's N. V. 0
I'ncifloO'sof'itt. Oreuon Trail.
Central Tactile. , I'acilie Mail
C.&A 142 1' . , I ) . &K
preferred , . . . Vft IM'.C 1U1
O. , B. .ttj Itouk Islann. . . 120
1) ) . , I , , it W St. I , . AS. F. . . !
D.&U. 0 preferred. . 4
Krlu M. , t St. I' . W
preferred. . . ' / prefened. .
Illinois Central. Is. , tO : is
J. , B. , t W prcfcneii. . . 1031/
Kansas ifcTuxns , is I'ncllio. . .
Lalc.Shoru. ! . . . . . . Union I'acllin. . . 4s4 !
. . . & N : wjf W. , St. L. tt I' . . !
Mich. Central. . . . 0- " . i preferred. . . nj
Mo. 1'acilic Wi'i Weslcrii Union CM
Northern I'.io. . . 25 WM
piefuni'd. . .
April : i. Klour-Slcady and
iinchaiiL-eil ; winter whiwit Hour. 54.4U@SI.f-0 ;
houlhern , 51.WKu4.ca : Wisconsin , M UK JMn
Michigan soft Kiirinir wheat , gi.70u4.00 : ( } ! .Min
nesota bakers' , a.WKifi.wJj patents , Sl.ttx
& ( to ; low Krailcs , fc2.WK .00.
Whent-C iiint nud weak ; declined % c he-
low yi'stenliiy'B close , Improved } < c nunlii ,
lifcamo weaker , and closed % o under ycstei-
dny ; 7.r ? ia7j ( ( > < c for cash ; 75c forApiil ;
bOkCJSO.Hrcfor.May. , ,
Com Quiet nnd a shade weaker ; closed
Mime an vcMenlai' ; &t : < j0.'c ( for cash ; SJ u
lor Aurli ; : Wic tor May.
O.its May delivery active , deferred tuturo
Jfo lower but Hte'ady2Tc ; for cash ; 20 > > "r lot ]
A HI II ; Ut fi for May.
hye linllat W
Bnrioy DnllatCOc. . - . . '
Timolhj lvrime , l
