. „ . , . I , n .r * .
2 THE OIVIAHA DAILY BEE ; FRIDAY , APfllL 20. 1888.
WILL DAKOTA BE DIVIDED ,
Passage of the Bill Admitting the
Southern Portion.
A STUBBORN PARTISAN FIGHT.
Tlio Hoiirbons Mnlntnln Their Opposi
tion to tlio Ijnst Vest Cornered
By Allison The Imllnti
Appropriation Bill.
Scnntc.
WASHINGTON' , April 19. At the conclusion
Of the morning session the senate took up
the Dakota bill and Mr. Plumb took the floor
in Its support.
Mr. Hoar offered a resolution , which was
referred to the committee on foreign rela
tions , providing that the official reporter
shall bo admitted to report the debates and
proceedings of"tho senate when the fisheries
treaties shall bo under consideration , the re
port , or'such part of It as may not require
socrccy , to bo published if the senate shall
no order ,
Tlio senate then resumed the consideration
of the bill for the admission of the stnto of
South Dakota and was addressed by Mr.
Plumb in support of the bill. Ho contrasted
the small votes In the southern states with
. the vote of Dakota and said very few of them
had cast as many votes at any election
within the last flvo years as the
territory of Dakota had in 1880. If it was
was the quality of thu people of Dakota ,
that the .senator from Missouri ( Vest ) ob
jected tothcn ho ( Plumb ) declared they were
a fair representative of the Anglo-Saxon
character on this continent. Ho had yet to
learn that any man in Dakota had ever boon
deprived by direction or indirection of his
right to vote.
Coming down to to the state of Alabama ho
contrasted the tables of taxation in that
state to show that the assessed value of guns
pistols , aud dirks were four times greater of
that of farming tools nnd agricultural imple
ments , mid yet ho said Mr. Vest did not ob
ject torn representation of Alabama in the
senate or house , but was willing to meet on
a plan of equality. For himself ho did not
care as to the politics of any territories ni > -
plying for admission. Ho would veto for the
admission of Montana or Washing
ton democratic though they were be-
caxwo iho believed tlio power and
perpetuity of the rejxibllc deluded upon-tho
equal association of nil the people ef the
United States subdivided within Iho limits of
the slate , each ouo taking care of its own
local concerns , and. each contributing of its
advice , Its council , its wealth nnd power to
the progress of the United States In their
national capacity.
Mr. Allison addressed the senate lu sup
port of the bill. Ho agreed with Senator
Vest that the question was u political ouo.
The attiludo of the democratic party in both
houses on this subject wus an attitude of
non-action. Ho believed South Dakota
should now be admitted and that North Da
kota should also bo admitted ns a state. He
should bo glad to vote this session for the ad
mission of North Dakota.
In response to the questions from Air.
Allison as to whether the democratic party ,
fts a political organization , would vote to-day
for the admission of Dakota as n whole Air.
Vest said that ho did not think that there
were any of his colleagues who would not ,
although they had not held any caucus. Mr.
Allison said the action of the democratic
party ns represented on Iho committee on
territories in both house and senate , showed
its policy on this subject. The idea was to
tamper with the question untU the presiden
tial election of 1883 shall have passed away
and if the political exigencies of the futura
required it , the democratic party would con
tinue to play the same game. If the demo
cratic parly4wantcd the state of Dakota , un
divided , why did it not whenever It had
power , present n bill for that purpose ? Ho
himself would hcsltalo long before ho would
bo willing to admit Dakota as a single state
but ho would Join with senators for the ad
mission of Montana.
Mr. Butler congratulated the senate that
the discussion had got buuk to the real issue
and thanked Mr. Allison for having discussed
the question from the standpoint of n states
man. Ho protested against the recent
charges aud aspersions against the southern
states and said if this were an occasion to go
into ancient history ho could rcsurcct in the
southern states the shameful parodies on
government tlat ) had once been set up Ihcro
by senators now denouncing these states.
The debate then reverted oncoinoro to the
question of outrages nnd intimidations in the
south. Messrs. Call , Berry , HoarEdmunds ,
Sherman nnd Vest participated in tlio dis
cussion , which was nt times quito exciting.
The semite linally came to a vote on Iho sub
stitute for the Dakota bill which was de
feated yeas 23 , nays 20 , and the bill itself
was passed veas 20 , nays 23 by a strict
party vote. Adjourned.
House.
WASHINGTON , April 19. The house this
morning postponed the further consideration
of the tariff bill until Tuesday next and then
took up for consideration thu Indian appro
priation bill.
The amendment was adopted appropriating
r20,000 for the education of Indian pupils in
Alaska.
An amendment woo also adopted striking
out the provision for an inspector of Indian
Bchools nnd providing for u superintendent of
Indian schools.
Mr. Bayne of Pennsylvania , offered an
amendment providing that Indian day und
training schools where church organizations
ere assisting in the educational work the
Christian biblu may bo taught la the native
langdago'of the Indians if , In the opinion of
thaperbons in charge of the schools , ills
deemed conducive to the moral welfare of the
pupils. Adopted.
"
Tno comni.tfco" then rose.
, Mr. Hundall of Pennsylvania moved to
strike out the clause appropriating $2,858,000
for tht > payment of the Choctuw judgment.
Thp previous question was ordered on Ibis
motion and the final passage of the bill went
ever and the house ad ourncd.
Army Nows.
WASHINGTON , April 19. [ Special Tclo
gram to tljo Bcis.l CapUiln Williuu II.
Hammer , Twcnty-nftli infantry , nnd First
Lieutenants Thomas G , Townscnd , Sixth In
fantry , and Benjamin II. Weaver , jr. , Sixth
cuTalry , have been relieved from duty nt
Lcarcnworth military prison and ordeiedto
*
Join their proper stations May 1 , First Lieu
tenants GeorgeS , Hoyt , Eighteenth infantry ,
Charles W , Mason , Fourth infantry and
Harvey D. Heed , Twenty-fifth infantry
being ordered to duty nt thu prjsou in their
places.
A board of ofllccrs to consist of Major
nichard Lodoro , Third artillery , Captain
Cullcn Bryant , ordinance department , and
First Lieutenant Sedgwlck Pratt , Third
% artillery , is apiwlntcd to meet In this city oil
Wednesday next to oxnmluo and report UK ] > U
the claim of John B , Hcu against tno United
States for thu alleged use of projectiles foi
rilled ordimnccs , etc ,
Second Lieutenant Evard E. Hatch ,
Eighteenth infantry is detailed as professor
of military science and tactics at the Main
eUitu college of agriculture uud the me
chanics' , at Orouo , Mo. , July 1 , ISSS , reliev
ing First Lieutenant Charles L. Phillips ,
Fourth artillery who will join his battery.
Paragraph 1 , fpecial order No. 87 , April
10 , lbS3 , is EO amended us to direct the
commanding general , Department of Dakota
to grant a furlough to Commissary Sergeani
William D. Curtft.
The following transfers in the First artll
lory uro ordered , to talio effect Juno 1 , l Vx
From battery F , to battery G , First Lieu ,
tenant All/u Capron , Firt Liuuteuuut Joan
T. Hopeycutt uud Second Lieutenant George
W. Vandeuseu ; from Battery G , to Battery
F. First Lieutenant Henry W. Hubbell ,
First Lioutcuunt Thomas C. Puttcn > ou and
Second Lieutenant Samuel Uoduiau , jr. The
officers named , who are not on dvtuched
service , will retain their present stations and
Jpln tlio rospoctiva batteries to which UJO.Y
are transferred when said batteries shall
have Interchanged stations as directed in
jeueral orders , No. 20 , April JU , 1S * > .
Thq discharge of First Sergeant Edwin ' B ,
Dean , ' Company E El 'htc'eiitu Iowa iufu'utry
volunteers , April 13,18M ( , nnd his muster Into
service aS First Liqulcnant and as captain of
thq same company and regiment , Aucust 01 ,
1561 , by paragraph 1 ( special orders No. 280 ,
scries of 1880 from this ofllcc , nr'o amended to
take effect January 15 , 1SG1 and April 14 ,
ISGt respectively , and ho Is mustered for pay
In the advanced grades during the i
embraced between the aforesaid dates.
) rou HOOM.
Kntiflns City's Union Depot Unable to
Cnro For Applicants.
KANSAS CITT , Mo. , April 19. [ Special Tel
egram iA the Bp.n.J The union depot direc
tors held n lmortant | ) meeting In the Fort
Scott ft Gulf building this .morning. The
full board was present. , The object was to
discuss means for procnrlng additional track
room to accommodate some of the roads
which are now clamoring for depot facilities.
The petitions of the Chicago , Mtlxvnukco &
St. Paul , the Wymidotto & Northwestern ,
the Chicago , Santa F6 tt California , the Chi-
"ftiRO , Kansas & Nebraska nnd the Kansas
City Southern railways for admission to the
union depot word taken up. The president
of the Union Depot company , General Nettle-
ton , stated ho had heard nothing from tlio
Hannibal bfllclals , midthe project of secur
ing additional track room from , that company
was still In statu quo. The Hannibal ofllciala
last January had signified their willingness
to Inert the union depot directors and talk
over the matter , but the meeting had never
bean held. '
So far as present appearances wcro con
cerned no additional track room was obtain
able. The subject of securing ground and
building another depot to bo run lu conncc-
t.on with the union dejKit was discussed but
no action was taken. It was the general sen
timent of the company that It would bo Im
possible for them to abandon their present
quarters , as In that case the property , which
was condemned for depot purpo cs , would
revert to the original heirs. As a makeshift
it was decided to rearrange the tracks on the
present ilcpoir grounds in such n manner ate
to make two moro tracks. These extra
tracks will bo given to Iho Chicago , Kansas
& Ncbraskn road ( Hock Island ) and the
Santn Fo'.s Chicago extension.
"Wo have decided , " said General Ncttlo-
ton , "to rearrange the tracks so as to accom
modate the roads already In the depot. I
mean the Hock Island , which wants track
room for Its Kansas roads , and the Santa Fo ,
which needs a place for its Chicago exten
sion. "
"You will not lot the St. Paul road como in J"
"Wo can give accommodations to no now
roads. "
In this dilemma the Chicago , Milwaukee &
St. Paul road will probably depend on the
south ond.dcpot for terminal facilities. Tlio
depot now designed by this company to be
erected nt Twent5'-llrst street and Grand ave
nue will bo ample to accommodate passenger
traffic. If they continue to transfer passen
gers free to ho union depot it is not thought
the company will suffer much by not getting
terminal facilities there.
PROM PWIiPlT TO COUHT.
Preacher-Tragedian Milu's AVil'e Sues
Hint For Divorce.
CHICAGO , April 19. [ Special Telegram to
the BEE. ] A few years ago Mrs. George C.
Milu was the wife of ouo of the most promi
nent nnd prosperous Unitarian clergymen in
Chicago. Mr. Miln succeeded Uobcrt Collier
as pastor of Unity church when that divine
wus called to Brooklyn. Unity church is
situated on Dearborn avenue in ono of the
most fashionable neighborhoods in town.
Mr. Miln had a largo congregation , a salary
of § 7,000 per year , and a parsonage , but ho
left them all for the stage. There was the
greatest excitement in Unitarian circles , and
in fact in all circles hero , when ho announced
this dctcrinim tion. When ho made his lirst
appearance as Hamlet , and all during the
first week of his first engagement , the
theater where ho played was packed to the
doors , but curiosity was soon satisfied and
Milu almost forgotten and Mrs. Miln entirely
so. To-day , however , she appeared before
Judge Jauiicson and asked for a divorce from
her husband charging him with adultery
with Louise M , Lalliom , a member of his
company. Mrs. Miln testified that she was
married In New Jersey in 1872. She and her
husband came to Chicago seven years ago
and lived together until last October. They
have three children. While Mrs. Miln was
giving her testimony tears came to her eyes.
Judgn Jamieson asked , "Have you over had
any conversation with Mr. Miln in relation to
the alleged acts of inlidelityl"
"Yes , repeatedly. "
"Well , did you not have a particular con
versation with him in September } " asked the
lawyer.
"I did. I had accused him repeatedly of
infidelity , and ho always denied it. On this
occasion I mentioned a particular lady's
name und ho said she was innocent. But I
persisted and ho finally said he had not been
entirely faithful. "
"Do you desire the custody of your chil
dren ! "
"I do. "
"Do you deem Mr. Miln a fit person to
have control of the children ! " asked the
court.
"Well , replied Mrs. Miln , "his profession
carries him uwaycoustnntly , and ho is not
capable of caring for them. "
"What sum is ho able to contribute for
their support ? "
"Forty dollars a month at least. "
"Has he any property ! "
"No , sir. "
"Docs ho have to depend upon his earnings
in his profession ! "
"Yes , sir. "
"Have you any knowledge of what his
earnings are ! "
"No , your honor. "
The case wus taken under advisement.
Mrs. Cnrtor nnd Kyrl6 Hollow.
CHIC\OO , April ID. [ Special Telegram to
the Bp.n.1 A bulky batch of sensational
doiwsltioiiB was filed to-day in the celebrated
divorce case of Mrs. Carolina Louisa Carter
and her husband , Leslia Carter , n wealthy
young attorney. The evidence is all for the
husband and is given by a number of Now
York men , who tell of Mrs , Carter's doings
in that city , particularly her relations with
Kyrlo Bcllulv the actor. According to the
affidavits Mrs. Carter and Bellow occupied
adjoining rooma at the Colonnade hotel und
ho acted as her ebcort. On her hotel bills
wcro muny items for choice wines aud line
cigars.
They Fought nnd Munt Suffer.
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , April 19. ( Special Tel
egram to the BBB. ] Joe nnd'John Frank
lin , brothers , who arrived in the city from
Dayton , O. , became involved in u difficulty
with George Murray , a railroad laborer. The
throoliud been drinking together with an un
known negro. Murray wanted the negro to
go somewhere with him. To this the Frank
lins objected. Words followed and flnnlly
they cumo to blows. Joe Franklin stabbed
Murray in { ha back with a imcket knife , in
flicting two severe wouuds. Kccordcr Davon-
itort discharged Murray , lined John Frank
lin $ - " , and bound the other over to the grand
Jury to uuswcr tl ) < j rtiargo of felonious as
sault. In default orbuil ho was committed.
' They " \Vcro JN'ot Hoynl Gifts.
NK\V Yoiiir , April 19. Qn the strength ol
the afildavlt of David Valkcnburgh , adminis
trator of the estate of Samuel L. Loowon-
herz , an old art dealer , who , it has been
hinted at , was poisoned by Dlss Dollar ,
search was made to-day of Suther H. Marsh's
house. It was suspected DJss Dollar's paint
ings , which she claims wcro given to her by
King Ludwfg pf Bavaria , were some that
she had stolen from old Loewenherz. Thirty
valuable palntiuga were idontillcd as some
that had been stolen from Loowonhcrz ,
An Oninlm Vn in Hock.
KANSAS Cm' , Mo , , April 19 , [ Special Tele
gram to the BKU. ] Jacob Adams , a smooth
looking chap who hails from Omaha , was run
In and fined fc200 for vagrancy. Ho made no
defense and btutod ho worked by his wits
only. Ho was bent to the workhouse for tb
mouths.
Guthorini * of Conductors.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , April 19. [ Spepial
Telegram to the BEE. ] There will bo an inn
jwrtant meeting of the order of railroad coil'
ductors hold In this city next Sunday , Hop-
resontativcs from too various lodges of the
West will bo"present. . The members are all
passenger conductor * .
THIS IS WHY THEY WENT AW AY
Omaha feaslly Defeats the Flour
CityFumblbra.
HEALEY PITCHES A GOOD GAME.
Tlio Batting Honors Evenly Divided ,
Uut tlic KlonrClty Men Put Up
Very lioofio Kidding Work
Oilier Sports.
Oninlm 7 , Minneapolis ! t.
MINNEAPOLIS , April 19. [ Special Tele
gram to the Bir.j : Tlio Minneapolis ball
players were unable to withstand the subtle
influence of O'Connoll's voice to-day , and for
eight Innings it looked as though Omaha
would bo revenged for the shut out of yester
day. But In the ninth Inning n lucky bunchIng -
Ing of three hits , of which one was for two
bases , and a wild pitch by Healoy , gave them
thrco runs. Minneapolis put young Khcse ,
of the stnto university , In the box ; for the
first live innings , and had ho received decent
support he would have made a line showing.
Omaha made one run In the second inning
on a base on balls , the ruiinci' took second
end on a wild pitch and came
homo on Dorau's single. "Sea if you
can knock n leg off Kobluson over hero,1
yelled O'Connell from the third base coach
line to Burns , who was first atbut in the
fourth inning. Burns tried hard , but the
best he could do was toscndnncasygrQiindor
to bihi , which Robinson fumbled , nnd the
runner reached first. Burns Immediately
stole second , whllo Sowders waited nnd was
rewarded by getting first on balls. Annls
repeated Burns' experiment In the
direction of Hoblnson , nnd the latter -
tor gracefully fumbled the ball again.
O'Connoll brushed an icicle off his eyebrow
and looked hard at Hhcso as ho took his pos
ition at bat. Ho got ono where ho wanted
It , sending Burns and Sawders across the
plate , and himself and Annls crossed it
shortly afterwards on an out and another
error by Hobinson. Burns scored twlco
inoro for Omaha , once in the fourth inning
and once in the sixth , getting first base each
time on a hit.
Parsons , Minneapolis' gilt-edged twlrler ,
pitched the last three innings , and aside from
his wildness , did good work. Tlio score :
OMAHA ,
Jordan , c .
Totals. . 33 33 T 2 24 14 8
Ml' INNINGS.
Omaha . 0 * 7
Minneapolis. . . . 3 3
sUMU.uir.
Earned runs Minneapolis. T\vo-l > asoBhit
Wilson , Hawcs , Shaw. Struck out Burns ,
O'Connell , Jovne , Kobinson. Bases on balls
Sowders , Miller , Hawcs. Uhesc. Uobinson.
Hit by pitcher Hawcs. Wild pitches Par-
Sous 3 , Ilhcso 1 , Healey 1. First base on er
rors Omaha 7 , Minneapolis , 3. Loft on
bases Omaha 7 , Minneapolis 3. Time of
game l hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
Messltt. '
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. liOiils 1 ! ! , Ijonlsvillo 7.
ST. Louis , April 18. The game to-day be
tween St. Louis and Louisville resulted as
follows :
St. Louis . 0 0114114 1 13
Louisville . 1 010 03020 7
Brooklyn 1-1 , Cleveland n.
BuooftLTN , April 19. The tramo between
Brooklyn and Cleveland to-day resulted as
follows :
Brooklyn . 1 1010 0 ' 5 14
Cleveland . 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 3
Only seven innings were played.
Athletics 0 , Baltimore 3.
PIIILADEMMIIA , April 19. The game to-day
between the Baltimoros and Atnlctics 're
sulted as lollows :
Athletics . T..O 11050002-9
Baltimore . 0002 1000 3
Kansas City 1O , Cincinnati 4.
KANSAS CITV , April 19. The game between
the Cincinnatis and Kansas City Americans
resulted us follows :
Kansas City . 0 0020300 0 10
Cincinnati . 0 4
AVard Slgiifi With the Giants.
Nr.w Yonic , April 19. Johnny Ward signed
with the New York club to-night.
at Memphis.
MEMPHIS , April 19. The truck was Infine
condition and the attendance the largest of
the meeting. Tlio weather was pleasant.
For all uges , three-fourths uillo Uoi D'Or
won , Lithcrt second , Phil Leo third ; time ,
1:17. :
1:17.For
For all ages , ono and one-eighth miles
Head Lad won , Huntress second. Florence
third , time , 1:50 : .
For three-year-olds , one and one-sixteenth
miles Macbeth won , Long Clmnco second ,
Fredcrica third ; lime , 1 iBl.
For all ages , ono mileKirklin won , Biddy
Bowling second , Weeks third" time , 1:44.
MA.11Y WILIJ NOT MAItRX' .
Origin or the Story About , MKS | An-
( lorson'ri Approaching Nuptial ,
LOUISVILLE , Ky. , April 19. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE. ] In reply to a question
whether Mary Anderson was to bo married ,
Dr. Griflln , her , step-father , who has just re
turned from London , said to-day : "Not that
I know of and not that fiho knows of. The
report that she was to bo married originated
in a very amusing manner. Of course there
are a great many Andersons in England us
well as here. Well , In the vicinity of .Miss
Anderson's residence therp wore two other
Miss Andersons , both their names being
Mary. They were married borne time ago to
n Mr. Bcckwith and a Mr. Brinkworth ,
neither of whom Miss Anderson hail heard
of before. The wedding presents , many of
them , wcro sent to Miss Anderson's resi
dence , causing much amusement nnd ' not a
little confusion. Tlio London papers got
hold of the story , nnd the result wus that the
rumor went abroad that Mibs Anderson waste
to bo married. That Is all there is of it , I as
sure you.
Lynched Man nnd Wile.
GALLATI.V , Tenu. , April 19. Isaac Kirk-
Patrick und wife ( colored ) were taken from
their cabin lust night by a band of unknown
men and murdered. It has been suspected
that the Kirkputrieks were connected witb
recent incendiary llres. Law abiding citizens
deprecate the lynching.
Traveling Man Killed.
SCOTT CmKos. . , April 19 , [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE. ] M. A. Lewis , a traveling
man , attempted to. pass before a moving
freight , foil uud was instantly killed. He
was horribly mangled.
Kinod For Selling Beer.
KANSAS Crrv , April 19. [ Special Telegram
to the BEE. ] Mike Ottcrson , bartender for
Alderman Grady , pleaded guilty to selling
boor on Sunday la Itocordcr Davenport's
court to-day und was fined { 500. Being unable
to PT IIP was bent to the workllouso.
B TKUTH.
Perkins Glrc8Vondcrfiil Hut Cor
rect Knctfl-'AUout Nehrnnkn.
KEUIKRT , Neb. , April 19. [ Correspondence
Of the BKK. ] Northwest Nebraska Is to bo
congratulated. Of'n/1 ' portions of the union
she Is the most blc cjfl to-day. She has had
good crops whllo pastern Iowa , Kansas , Illi
nois and Indiana lntvOjfallcd. The people out
licro In Kearney and west clear to the North
Platte have harvested and sold big crops ,
paid oft their motfi gcs or banked their
money and are hapjiyj There Is no croaking
out hero. As money Increases values are ad
vancing. l 3 (
When I last saw Kearney about ten years
ago she had a few wooden houses and about
two thousand people. To-day she has 10,000 ,
people , a water power equal to Minneapolis ,
great brick and stone blocks , and thousands
of beautifully decorated homes. The l ) . &
M. has met the great Union Pacific l cro and
the Missouri Pacific has como up from Kan
sas through Hastings and located her depot
in Kearney. The starving Israelites In Kan
sas have coino up to Kearney with locomo
tives to buy corn of the rich Nebraska Egypt
ians , and oven the St. Joseph & Grand Island
railroad is making surveys to this growing
metropolis two hundred miles west of Omaha.
Four great trunk lines.
TIIR PLATTB lltVEII HETBXTV FKET 111011 ,
To-day Mr. A. 13. Altkcn. an old settler ,
asked mo If I wanted to sec their great Ne
braska water power.
"Why , you can't have a water power hereon
on the flat Plntto river , " 1 said.
"But the Platte runs up on the hill there , "
said Mr. A , pointing to a plateau seventy feet
high overlooking the town.
And sure enough when wo got up thcro
wo saw the great Platte hod climbed up the
hill through nn eighteen-mile canal and was
pouring a Niagara of water down seventy
feel a water power as terrible as at Law-
rente on the Merrlmac. Hero was moro
wealth than n field of natural gas. Gas
makes power , but hero was power itself.
This power from turbine wheels at $20 ] > er
horse power per year. The manufactories
coming to Kearney are flouring mills ,
pressed brick manufacturers , paper mills ,
etc. Thcro is much flax raised in this part of
the country and herctoforo the seed only has
been saved.
xnititASKA risoi'EUTr ADVANCING.
Of course the good crops In the Platte val
ley have raised valu'bs. Fortunes are being
made in real estate every diiy. A silo was
once scleclcd to build the capital at Kearney
Instead of Lincoln , but It was lost by thrco
votes. The state reform school now occu
pies that beautiful site , while spread out before -
fore it on the valley of the Platte are numer
ous additions laid out to accommodate the
growing population.
The material to build this pity of 10,000
people has all been brought over the Union
Pacific and B. & M. from Omaha.
THE STItlKC OX TUB Q.
The strike ou the B. & M. is considered
over here. The B. & M. trains ore arriving
mid departing regularly. The old brother
hood engineers along the road arc quiet ana
serious. Many of them lose homos partly
paid for which they must give up. The
great hardships are yet to como. The old
firemen begin to complain that they were
made a catspaw of by the engineers.
"Why. " said a handsome fireman to-day ,
"I would have had an cngino in a month nnd
now 1 must servo for years again to get the
same place. " '
"Yes , " said another fireman , "If wo had
been smart we would have stood by the
road , which would have rewarded us by giv
ing us engines. Now A Heading fireman bos
taken our places. The old engineers ore now
looking for places for themselves , leaving us
out In the cold. They've sidetracked us and
the Heading fellows "have locked the switch. "
ELI PEKUISS.
- : -o -
COMMEHClALi WATt.
St. Joe Bankers nu'd Jobbing Houses
at Ijog\rhcads.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Ap il' 19. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEB.j-rfrho St. Joseph bankers
and Jobbers arc at'iprcsent nt loggerheads
over the late resolutions adopted by the
clearing house association to the effect that
exchange would bo- charged on all country
chocks which pass through the associated
banks. A protest long and loud has been
made by the country merchants because
their checks are discounted , and in several
towns they have threatened to withdraw
their patronage. The jobbers have waited
upon the bankers for the purpose of inducing
them to rescind Iheir action , but they posi
tively refuse , claiming that exchange is
charged in every city in the union on coun
try banks provided the bank is not a corre
spondent , and that if the merchants do not
want their customers to lose the cxchaugo
they should pay it themselves , as is done m
other cities. Mr. J. T. Johnson , cashier of
the Commercial bank , said to-day that the
St. .loseuh jobbers had absolute control of
the banks in the city so bug that they were
unwilling to make any concessions at all ,
but that eventually they would bo brought to
time.
Troops Sululuint ; Them.
BUCHAREST , April 19. Details of the rising
of the peasants which have reached this city
described the revolt as widespread. The peas
ants are destroying houses and property in
most of the villages. The houses of the land
owners and farmers have been sacked aud
wrecked. Granaries have been pillaged and
local officials barbariously treated , a number
of them having been killed. The territorial
troops Joined in thu pillage and fired upon the
troops of tlio lino. Since instructions were
sent to tlio troops to adopt severe measures
for the suppression of tlio revolt u host of in
surgents have been killed , wounded or taken
prisoners. Tlio prisons are crowded , and
fugitives continue to pour into Bucharcsl.
I0x-S < : iintor.
NEW Youic , April 19. Telegrams continue
to bo received by the family expressing sorrow
row on the death of ex-Senator Conkling.
They are sent from all parts of the United
States , Tlio funrrnl in this city will take
place at Trinity clui | > ul nt 10 n , in. to-morrow.
The remains will sturt for Utica at 12:15 : p.
m. , by special train. Conkling died a compara
tively poor man. His house at'Utlca Is
valued nt S2li,000. In addition to this ho
owned eight Improved lots on Ono Hundred
nnd Tliiitccnth nnd One Hundred and Four
teenth streets , near the site proposed for tlio
Episcopal cathedral , und unimproved lots in
the outskirts of Washington. Mr. Conkling
also owned HOIJIO securities. No will has
been found ,
.
An KxpmiHlvo itohhcry.
ST. Louis , April 19.T-Tho Jury in the case
of Fothcringhara against the Adams Express
company for damages for false imprison
ment , after being outrlihroo hours and a half ,
agreed on a verdict or $ M,000 for tlio plain
tiff. The case grew q t of the Jim Cummings -
mings express robbciiypn the Frisco road in
Ib70 , when the robbars . eburcd 53,000.
IT'S F1HST jllTllHI | > AY.
Orlolo IjodKO CcluhVates the Kvcnt In
a Uni | | > j".jrnniier ' ( ,
The Oriole lodge , Knjfiits { of Pythias , which ,
though it has boon imuUstaneo only a year ,
holds n high rank In cVfcry way among the
lodges of the city , celebrated its first birth
day last evening ut Metropolitan hall. The
rooms were throngodiwith beauty and chiv
alry nnd a delightful evening was enjoyed.
Before the dancing commenced n line musi
cal ami Uteri' y programme was presented ,
nearly all of the participants being members
of tins lodge of very ' 'versatile talent , The
first on the programme wus Nut. M. Brigham -
ham , who sang most acceptably "O , Happy
Day. " Ho was accorded a splendid encore
and sang again. Mr. W. H. Goodall's recita
tion -'Givo Thanks" was followed with the
most intense interest. Mrs. Glappo rendered
the vocal solo , ' -flower of the Alps , " She
was followed by C. W. Kyle , the orator of
tlio evening , who delivered an address
studded with literary gems and orator
ical flights. Charley and Daisy Big
gins gave u piano and violin
selection of classical music that was perfect
in its axocUtlon , John M. Tanner followed
in hts usual clever manner with the song , "I
Doubt if it Ever Occurs. " The recitation ,
' Not in the Programrao , " by L. H. Baer ,
was particularly good and ho was given two
recalls , A rnalo quartette , consisting of
Messrs. Snow , Scarlo , Wherry and Holbrook ,
rendered "TLo Trooper. " It was their fiwt
public effort together and was excellent.
Prof. A. Walthcr closed with an instrumental
eolo. The remainder of the uvcuing was de
lightfully passed la dancing.
OHIO IS SOLID FOR SHERMAN ,
HorDologatofe Instructed to Work
For His Nomination.
PLANKS OF THEIR PLATFORM.
They Insist on n Frco Ballot nmln Fnlr
Count , I "nvnr Protection of Aiucr *
Icnn Industries and De
nounce the I'M ministers.
Itiickcyn UopuhllUnn Kosolntlnitft.
DAYTOX , O. , April 10. [ Special Telegram
to the linn. ] The following In the full text
of the platform of the republican party of
Ohio In convention assembled :
lleaftlrmtng the platform of 1887 , adopted
at Toledo , It presents the following addi
tional declarations :
"A free and untratnmclod suffrage lies at
the foundation of the republic and Its re
storation by every constitutional means In
the slates when } It has been overthrown or
lmpalrod , < aud its maintenance everywhere ,
is our settled and determined imrposo. Wo
denounce the democrat to party for its nullifi
cation of the war amendment ? to the consti
tution , whereby the republicans of the south
arc practically denied n voice In the govern
ment of the nation , and the power of the
democrats of that " "ctlon Is unlawfully
augmented. We clmrgo that the democratic
party Is now In the Injoymont of power con
fessedly procured by the unlawful suppres
sion of the franchise In the southern states.
Wo nfllrm that in accepting of the power
thus secured , the apparent purpose of
the party to continue the methods mentioned
and its shameless defense of the criminals
who In the states of Maine , Illinois , Indiana
and Ohio have sought to stifllo the popular
will by frauds and forgeries , Justify us in
charging Unit It has practically become , In a
national sense , an organized conspiracy
against free and fair elections. In view of
these facts , anil believing that to deprive the
legally qualified voter of his franchise or to
impair public conlldenco in the fairness of
the count , is to weaken and ; ultimately destroy -
stroy free institutions , wo call upon the
patriotic citizens of Ohio to rebuke the party
responsible for these crimes against suffrage ,
and we demand of congress Unit in the exer
cise of its constitutional authority it emict
such laws as will insure freedom and fair
ness in the election of representatives to
congress.
"Wo favor such economic legislation as will
protect all American industries that can bo
profitably pursued by American citizens. Wo
insist that our producers arc entitled to the
control of their own markets to the extent of
their.abiUty to supply thorn. Wo denounce
all efforts to open those markets to competi
tion with the cheap labor and abundant capi
tat of foreign nations , as hostile to the Inter
ests of labor and destructive to national and
individual prosperity. Wo regard the last
annual message of the president and the
recent action of the majority of the ways
and means committee as a direct and open
assault upon these Institutions which will , if
unresisted , result in introducing a policy of
free trade'that in the near future will para
lyze or destroy our own industries , reduce
the compensation for labor and impoverish
the nation ,
"It is the duty of congress to pass , and of
the president to approve , a wise , Just and
comprehensive pension bill , giving relief to
disabled veteran soldiers and subsistence to
the helpless widows and orphans ofjdeceased
soldiers without regard to the time when
disability was incurred or the cause of death.
"Tho people of Ohio unqualifiedly condemn
the refusal of the democratic majority of the
house of representatives to permit the pas
sage of the direct , tax refunding bill passed
by the republican senate , which was a propo
sition to repay to the loyal states , without in
terest , the money paid by them at the begin
ning of the war to aid in suppressing the re
bellion , and to cancel the unpaid balance ,
principal and. interest , duo from the rebel
states upon said taxes ; and wo denounce as
treacherous and cowardly the surrender of
the northern democrats in congress to the
small minority of the ex-confederates and
their allies , and the abandonment of the bill ,
which , if passed , would have contributed
nearly a million and a iialf of dollars to the
relief of the tax payers of Ohio.
"Wo commend and indorse the administra
tion of Governor Foraker as wise , prudent ,
patriotic and economical. -
"Wo indorse the legislation of the present
general assembly , and approve its action in
redeeming the promises inado hi the repub
lican platform of 1SS7.
"Tho republicans of Ohio recognize the
merits , services and abilities of the states
men who have been mentioned for the repub
lican nomination for the presidency , and ,
loyal to any one who may bo selected , pre
sent John Sherman to the country as emi
nently qualified and fitted for the duties of
that exalted office , and the delegates to the
republican national convention this day se
lected are directed to use. nil honorable
means to secure his nomination us president
of the United States. "
Daniel .1. Kynn was nominated for secre
tary of state and Judge J. P. Bradbury for
supreme court judge.
The four delegates nt largo selected are
Governor Foraker , Charles Foster , William
McKinley and Hen liuttcrworth. The alter
nates nt large are Kobert Hnrlau and C. L.
Maxwell , both colored. A. M. Muttox and J.
II. Thompson were chosen electors , ufter
which the convention adjourned.
The Tute ol" Two Slnncrfl.
PoiiTLAXii , Me. , April 19. A strange man
and woman were seen walking on St. Joseph
street to-day , and a few moments later two
pistol shots weio heard. The couple were
found lying ou the sidewalk , both apparently
dead , but while being removed the nnin re
vived mid gave the name of Edward Chase ,
of New York. ' He suid the woman was Mrs.
Nellie Stevens , of Gardiner , Mo. In Chases
pocket was found a dairy with this entry :
"Head tills : She is the daughter of , Hon. .1.
II. LUdll , of Gardiner. " It is supposed the
couple met by appointment , though the cause
of the shooting is a mystery. Chase is not
expected to live.
Fatal Fli-o in St. I.ouis.
" ST. Louis , April 19. Bethel Home , n cheap
lodging and boarding house on Olive street ,
was partially burned to-night. Great excite
ment prevailed. A number of inmates were
rescued from windows. Several men were
seriously burned , and it Is feared two or
three people were suffocated in thojjuilding.
At 1 o'clock one body had been recovered ,
burned beyond recognition , and the search
will bo continued until the entire building
has been examined.
* AMUSKMKNTS.
"Tho Gypsy Ilnron" Presented nt the
Grand Iinst Night.
Had It not been for the presentation of the
"Gypsy Haron" in this city some time ago
and hi a manner to give exceeding satisfac
tion , tlio audience which witnessed the pro
duction of the "VIco Admiral" on last Wed
nesday might bo excused If it felt disposed to
question the ability bf the company to suc
cessfully interpret Strauss' ' celebrated opera.
There was little comparison to be made be
tween the production of both pieces. Last
night solos , duos , trios , choruses , everything
was admirably executed. There was life ,
vigor , animation and action in the lost men
tioned feature , which were time and nimlii
applauded. The distribution of characters
was equitable and thcro was but a single in
stance in which but an indifferent performer
essayed n speaking role. Miss Uoenhoff
seemed to have undergone a complete trans
formation , appearing ns Czlpa , the Gypsy ,
rising to destination in both acting and sing
ing. Miss Lydla O'Neill as usual displayed
her strong and musical voice and while ac
quitting herself excellently In the solo parts ,
aided crcatly in the cliorun lends. Miss
Blanch ] , pretty and modest , had a role In
keeping with rahge and swectncss'of her ad *
mlrablo volco and secured hi lice solos re
pented calls. Mr. Kruger miulo a good deal
of fun. The drill of the ballot was the fluent
over given In this city.
All the boxes wcie full , ouo especially by
an occupant who made n guy of Himself. It
was sni > | > osed to bo Judge Doolcy , a legal Jub-
Jub , who Is also n psychical mystery to people
ple hereabouts.
TUB WELSH SlXOnitS.
The Welsh singers gave another charming
performance at Uoyd's last night. The audi
ence was quito largo and very enthusiastic ,
and encores were numerous. Mr. Barker
again made a hit with his solos on the harp ,
and was the recipient of much applause.
THE VKUmc'rltlSVEUSEP.
A Colored Murderer Will Get Another
Clmnco For Ills Life.
Dr.xvnn , April 19. [ Special Telegram to
the Bin. ] The supreme court this morning
reversed the verdict of guilty against John
B. Kearney of Aspen , who was convicted of
killing Joseph J. Burt in October last. The
testimony in the cnso was that these
men were engaged In n game of cards nt a
saloon In Aspen on the date of the killing.
Kearney won $10 which Burt had bet but re
fused to pay. Ho claimed that as ho had
simply given his word the bet would not
go , as no money had been put up , except the
MO lu cash which Kearney hud laid down.
Both men were intoxicated. The dispute
cnued in a quarrel In which Kearney pulled
out his revolver and shot Burt as ho stood
by the by the bar. The bullet entered Burt's
head and split ou the skull , one half of the
bullet lodging in the back part of the brain
and the other passing straight through the
skull and embedding itself In the ceiling of
saloon. The verdict was reversed on the
ground of a technicality.
Roused from Inaction.
The precursor of their disease and do-
Rtruction , the kidneys und bladder
healthfully stimulated and toned with
Ilostottcr's. Stomach Bitters , actively
resume their functions. Thus Bright s
disease , diahotos , catarrh or the blad
der and onourcsis are prevented. For
irritntinij diuretics , and those unmodi-
cntert and , fiery stimulants which , ubcd
even in moderation , oxclto both the
renal and vesical organs , this is the
best possible substitute. It IB of botanic
composition , und so congenial to the
stomach , the digestive processes of
which it helps in no ordinary degree ,
that it is promptly assimilated by the
system , and its tonic ollocts are speedily
felt. Not only docs it remedy inactiv
ity of the kidneys , but renews a regu-
ular habit of body , promotes a duo
secretion and healthy How of bile into
the proper channels , and expels from
the circulation acrid principles pro
ductive of rheumatism and gout. It is
also the leading specific for malarial
complaints.
No Names Announced.
The flro and police commissioners met yes
terday afternoon for the purpose of consid
ering applications for positions on the police
force. The board carried on its examination
in executive session und the result has not
yet beou announced. There were to bo eight
new men appointed , five regular patrolmen
aud three mounted policemen.
"Don't Marry Him ! "
"Ho is such a fickle , inconstant fel
low , you will never bo happy with
him1 said Esther's friends when they
learned of her engagement to a young
man who bore the reputation of being a
si\d \ llirt. Esther , however , know that
her lover had good qualities , and she
was willing to take the risk. In nine
cases out of ton it would have proved a
mistake ; but Esther was an uncommon
girl , and to every one's surprise Fred .
made a model husband. How was it ?
Well Esthor.had a cheerful , sunny tem
per and a great deal of tact. Then she.
enjoyed perfect health and was always
so sweet , neat and wholesome that Fred
found his own homo most pleasant , and
his own wife more agreeable than any
other being. As the year passed and
he saw other women of Esther's ago
grow feickly. faded and querulous , ho
realized iiibro and more that ho had "a
jewel of a wife. " Good health wan half
the secret of Esther's succcbS. She re
tained her vitality and good looks , be
cause she warded oil' femino weak
nesses and ailments by the use of Dr.
Piorco's Favorite Prescription ,
Blew Ills Head Off.
COXCOIIDIA , Kan. , April 19. [ Special Tele
gram to the Hi.u.1 James McCowan , n well-
known stock miser , blow his head off with a
bhotgun in his barn. Business reverses und
domestic troubles were the cause.
If you need a perfect tonic or a blood
purifier , take Dr. Jonot' Hod Clover
Tonic. It speedily cures all troubles of
the stomach , kidneys and liver. Can
bo taken by the most delicate. Price
50 cents.
Ija\vlcHS Work of Wliltc Cups.
LOUSMU.B , Ky , April 19. Pilcy AVhittcn
and Knoch LowiUlcn , with a band of White
Caps , went to the hourio of Richard Morritt
in Now Albany this evening , drove Mori ill
across the river to Louisville , abused his
wife und boat several ? a stranger who hap
pened to bo there.
Mi.XICAKMUSTA'NU UNUIUKTIiXatl
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ;
Wheat Declines nt the Stnrfc , But
Soon Bailies Again.
MORE CROP DAMAGE REPORTS ,
A Fntr Amount of Business Done In
Corn Oats Dull Provisions
Stronsr With Very Active
Trading In Iinrd.
CHICAGO PUODUOK BIAUKET.
CHICAGO , April 10. [ Special Telegram
to the BnR.l May wheat opened this mom *
Ing at SOJCc , which was tjfo under yesterday' *
closing price , sold up to SO c , then sold down
to TD c , and within an hour had advanced to
bOi c , and before the session closed to SlJ c.
Nobody could complain of Inaction in such n
market. Hutchlnson was a tremendous
seller of wheat nt the start , and some of the
brokers of the big bears wcro vociferously
hammering the market. The local longs
could hardly have been more- unanimous In
tholr rush to sell if they liaU hold a caucus
over night nnd decided that the late bull
movement was n delusion and n snare and
that the best thing to do wa.s to let go. A
drop to 80e for May was easily brought
about In this way , and nt that point commis
sion men had n host of stop orders aud hur
ried to execute them. The price fell to 79J < c
like n shot with very largo trading nnd much
excitement , prices being sometimes } { c apart *
In different parts of the pit at the same time.
Large blocks of wheat wcro thrown out and
wore absorbed , and when that was done
the reaction was almost as "sud
den ns the decline had been. It
was noticed that the heaviest buyers
wcro some men who wcro hammering early
ana it did not take the crowd long to realize
that the break had been manufactured to
bring out long wheat , which would cnablo
raiders to buy at a low price. It looked that
way and then there was a revulsion of senti
ment , the local crowd covering their shorts
rapidly and putting the price with but
small halls , to between 80 > @SO < o for May.
The market hung for BOUIO time without
much trading , when suddenly another up
ward movement started which carried the
price to bljfc with scantoly any reaction nnd
and 81J/C was the price nt the 1 o'clock close.
The crop reports received were quite as bad
as any previous ones , und in addition there )
wcro reports to-day of ravages of chinch
bugs In Kansas and of great areas of winter
wheat being plowed up in consequence. Ko-
ports of cold weather and snow storms in
the northeast also made a bud outlook for
spring wheat seeding.
Tlio corn market was steady early on less
receipts than wcro expected , but later seemed
to bo influenced by the course of the wheat
market , except that fluctuations were much
narrower. The volume of business , com
pared with some recent days , was
small. The same buyers who have
been taking corn for weeks past were
on the some side to-day , and there was not
much animation to the market. There was
u sharp decline in New York , followed by n
partial recovery , and cables were unfavora
ble on corn. Large estimates for to-morrow
caused a decline late in the session , but this
was all recovered before the close , when
wheat showed such extraordinary strength.
May corn opened nt 55 } c , sold up to 05c ,
down to 5TiJ.Cc , then up to 50c , back t6 C5 o
and up to 5iio again , which was the price at
the 1 o'clock close. Juno corn opened at
51 } c and sold from 51J4C to 55J c , closing at
1 o'clock at the last named price.
The speculative oats market was extremely
dull durinp all the early part of the session ,
but later showed some life aud advanced in
sympatny with the other grain markets.
May oats opened at 32e , sold from 31J c to
32 ; ' c , closing at 1 o'clock at 32 ? < c. Juno
oats opened at Sljfc , and sold up to and
closed at 32e. July oatu sold from 81J/C to
32 < c , and August oat from 23 } o to 23 > $ c ,
The provision trade claimed und received
more than ordinary attention. In the cash
product there was something of a fallimrolT
in the movement , but simulation was active
throughout the day. in the trading , how
ever , lard overshadowed in interest pork and
short ribs , though the latter were bought
and sold freely. Lard was particularly ac
tive , under a good short demand and con.
tlnucd buying by foreign houses , aud for thS
different future deliveries traded in prices al
1 o'clock were 22 c above lust night's clos
ing. In short ribs the advances established
were 5 } c , and in pork 15(3,200. (
AFTEUXOO.V SESSION. Wheat opened lie
higher on the afternoon session , and ad
vanced another ifc , but closed at the open ,
ing price , the shorts covering on n report
that there were alarming riots in Paris and
the streets of that city were barricaded. May
sold from82 ctob2. ' ( n82 ic , split , fell off
to SS'gCif JJfc , upllt , closing at about 82Jfc.
Juno closed at 83 cand July viit Wf. Corn
opened at ! iO@.rilJ,1bc for May. sold ut 50.fc ,
off to 5 ! > % ti , again at tilij c , uosing at Me Did.
Juno r > r > ' c , July 55J < Jo. Oats stronger. Pork
was SWWBo higher and closed al $14.2r : ! ( $
14.25 Jor May , * M.27J < for June and $ ll,37' <
for July. Lard closed with buyers nt $7 97Js
for May. W.OJ > * for June , $ S.07J < for July
and fS.l-K for August. Short ribs were 2 > if
(25c ( higher. May closed ut $7.37J , Juno ut
$7.45 , July at ? 7.D % and August ut * 7.0Jtf.
CHICAGO 1AVK STOCK.
CHICAGO , April 19. [ Special Telegram to
the BEE. ! CATTLE Tr.ido was slow and
unsatisfactory at the opening und there was
very little improvement at the close. There
seemed to bo ubout us many homo buyers ns
usual. Taken all in all thcro In no doubt but
that undesirable and ihlnntsh steers Bold
substantially lower than yesterday A few
good Tcxuns on sale made ubout the same us
heretofore. There was a fair demand for
butchers' stock and prices ruled steady on
best cows and heifers. Cunning btouk wcro
u shade higher. Steers 13'tO to 1500 Ibs ,
64 505.00 ; ia < ! ( ) to 1350 Ibs , ? -t.DOfi.fiO ; 50 to
1200 Ibs , $ H.iU4.ilOO ( ; stockers and fendorH ,
f..50 ! : i.li5 ; cows , bulls and mixed , Fl 75@il.05 :
built , fi.50MMXt ! ! , Slop-fed htecrs , 84aOiij (
4.70 ; stuera , $2.(0-l.iO : ( ( ! ; cows , ( \ 7f.fe2.40.
Hens Business was active and prices 5ft
lOo higher than the oicning | yesterday , yet
only a Hhudo stronger than ut the wind-up
yesterday afternoon , The bulk of peed
mixed made { 545(1/5.59 ( ; bcbt heavy , 15.0504
5.05 ; one lol $5,70 ; common , (5.40 , Light
Horts weru n am neglected , hulllnn nominally
nt f5.40 < a5.45 for 100 to 170 Ib averages ,
closely assorted ; light , tf.SogS.SU.
WVJ3 STOOIL.
OhlonROi April 19. Tlio Drovers' Jouraal
reports us follows :
Cuttle Koculpts. 10,000 ; strongj fancy ,
$5.30 ; Btcers , W.70C 5,01) ) ; stockers nnd feed-
crs , $3.50iii.U ( : ( ) ; cows , bulls and mixed , { 1,75
- ; Texas cattle , $ l.75@4.20.
Sheep Itocolpts , 4,000 ; fitrouu" poor to
choice , W.JXWlOfi'i ! werftern , $5 < Ha0.55 ) ( ;
Texans , eu.'iDlitS.'O ; lambs , 83.XK ( < i7.00 pur
head
Itanwns Oily. April 10. Cattle Ho-
ceiits | , 1.000 ; bhipments , none ; ihipplnj {
blccrs , linn : butchers' steers nnd COIVH ,
btrong ; goou to choice corn fed , M.IKWM.CO ;
common U > medium , $1.35(34.21) ( ) ; stackers ,
S2.00i32.fl0j feeding bteeis , S3,00i ( ! lGO ; cowf , ,
if J 00u3.50. (
Hogs. Hccolpts. 8.BOO ; shipments , none ;
strong , active und lOu higher ; common to
choiuj , ? l,70ii 5.45 ; skips uud pigs , i3.23f'j
4.50 ,
National Stock Yard * , Kast fit.
LonlH , Avtil I'J.-Cattlo IteMipta , bOO ;
shipments. SOO ; steady and firm ; cholro
heavy native nicer * . .4U@5.80 ; fair to good
native btoors , W.OMC4.0 ; butchuis' steers ,
medium to prime , f2.00 4.25 ; etockcrs and
feeders , fair to good , W.lOGiU.SOj raucerii ,
ordinary to good , ( fJ.25K-l.00.
Hogs KoceiiHfl , 6,200 ; shipments , .l,800j
higher ; choice heavy and butchers' ' tclec-
lions , W 50 < g5.GO ; packing , medium to choice ,
t5. : i@5.65j light grades , ordinary to bt t ,
W. IO&5.U5.
FINANCIAL.
NEW "OHK , April 19. [ Special Telegram
to the B E. ] STOCKS There wus nothing In
the stock luurKia outside of the sudden spurt
In Oregou , Northern PaclUc and New