Newspaper Page Text
ideiiSsMse!immK& n -Republic T s TII33 HPllINOPTF.Tjl OliOBE, Volume V. Number lao. SPKINGFIELD, OHIO, THURSDAY EVENING, APEIL 9, 1885. ITHI! BPBINOnEL" HBPnTJC. I Tolum X-XJCI. Number . . 63Bfl&MaairfcTw i Globe fl - -. - , SPRINGFIELD OWEN BROTHERS liitllcatlona. Washington, April 8. For Ohio YUtj and Tennessee: Fair weather in est per tionj local raics, followed bj fair weavhn in east ponion; northwesterly winds beeooJrg variable tod genetallT followed bj extrem. nonh winds. Whatever article of wearing apparel Ton need, whatever jnn think ot but ing, whatever jou wish to look at, whatever toil wish to price, where cr jon.are or whatever you're doing, drop work and s.pend a day among clothing stocks niannactured to jour exact lik ing, almost to jour measure, so to speak. We'ic studied your every peculiarity, and arc prepared ahead of your asking to lay before you the iden tical suit you ought to buy to make you long happy and please you're little wire. Lot 7537, New Style Small Plaid... .812 " 7403, " " " " .... 10 7479, " " Mixture 12 " 6089, " Blue lacbt Cloth... 15 " 7379, " Cotton Worsted.... 8 " 7001, Fine Bark Worsted 10 ' 47,Bro.Mx. Casslmere 9 " 5719, " " 8 " G543, Unaranteed All Cotton.... 5 " 6035, Gray Corkscrew Woisted 12 " 7495, Beautiful l'laid 18 " 7049, Black Basket Worsted... 14 Clip the above and bring it with you. We'll exchange ideas as to cheapness. Shall we turn to overcoats and tell of the many heavy weights that arc going just before packing time .' The medlnm weights that are out all the year round, or the line spring weight), $9, $10, 111, $12! Of French Kid' Gloves in fashionable spring shades $1, Blacks $1.25 J Of snug and cheery half hose I Of medium and light weight underwear? Of rainy weather garments J Of umbrel las! 'ot everybody cares to save In their purchases, some do. To those that do we speak. If we mention shirt waists at 25c, think you only of the cheapest, the poorest. An hour or two might be profitably spent among the beauties In yonder corner, 35c, 40c, 50c, 05c, 75c, 4)1 and up. 'D.d you ci er see stars V" They are among these handsomes at $1 each. Then too, you might be Interested in kilts for jour 2, 21-2, 3, 4 or 5 year old. They're different this saason, style different, prices more pleasing. Are you prepared to meet the small obligation Friday the 10th I Hare you looked and tried the suit to be ex changed for an American doUar J You ooght to know more about hats. Ton will IT yon. spend an hour among our spring gathering. More than you ex pect are here. Hats for a $1.50 to surprise you, others better and soaw worse. It's useless to pay fancy prices. T Springfield's Only One l'rice Manu facturing Retailers. s- ap . PIANOS- BEHNING PIANOS. These renowned pianos are kept In all styles at the Arcade Piano and Organ liouw. Some new styles just arriving for spring trade. Write for Prices and Catalogue. We Have Some Rare Bargains in cnl-Hand Pian. We must make room for our pria stock that has commenced to arrive. Good reliable agents warned to sell our entire Jneof Pianos and Orjrtns in erery city and town in Southern Ohio. Address, RF. BRANDON & CO., 74 ARCADE, Sprlnc;lloll, Ohio. WIN R J SSI A AND ENGLAND The First Battle f the Mew Af ghan War. The Afghans Defeated with a " Loss of 500. Full Particular 0f Fighting on Both Sidta. War Regarded as Inevitable. Great Financial Depression and Impending Panic in London. Wheat Going Up at Chicago and Naw York. The First Battle or the Aff ban War. St. Pctebsbcbo, April 9. General Kom eroff reports that In consequence ot hostile manifestations by the Afghans be was com pelled to attack them. Tbej were posted upon both baiks of the river Kuihk, in forti fied positions. A fight occurred 30th of March. The Afghan force consisted ot four thousand men, with eight guns and were defeated with a loss of 500. AH the artillery, two standards, banners and the entire camp outfit and all provisions of the Afghans were captured. The Russian loss was three subal terns aid ten soldiers killed and twenty-nine wounded. When the fighting ended. General Kom eroff returned across the river to the positions he had formerly occupied. Excitement In Fails auid London. Lo.idox, April 9. Paris advices say that the three per ceat. rentes are informally quoted at 76 f, 75 c. There is great excitement on the Loudon Stock Exchange, amounting almost to panic, OTer the news of a fight in Afghanistan, which is regarded as equivalent to a declaration of war. Foreign funds are de moralized. Russians are quoted at 82. Loxdox, 12:30 p. ii, April 9. Russian se curities continue to fall rapidly. A dispatch to the Times from Oubran, dated April 3. states that the Ruttiacs, while mak ing a pretext ot changing position, threw out posts on the Afghan frontier, attacked Penjdeh, March 30, and drore the Afghans oat of their position. The Afghans stub bornly resitted. Their assistants, two com panies, held oae position against the Russians until its defenders were killed. The Afghans retreated to Warancbak, in perfect order. The Russians made no pursuit. The Russian losses are said to be great. The India office has receind no official dis patches concerning the battle between Rus sians and Afghans. Losdos, April 9. The Telegraph in its fourth edition states that the gratify of the new from the Afghan border has not been in any degree diminished by adrices received by the GoTernment. It has a dispatch from Alababad which states that General Komer hoff, after his victory, occupied Penjdeh, which has long been held by an Afghan garri son. Loscoie, April 912:30 r. u. Consols hare made further heavy decline and the feeling upon the street is decidedly panicky. Consols are now quoted at 95. Russian se curities made a further decline of three points. London, April 9 1 r. x. The feeling is slightly better. Consols advanced to 95. London, April 9 1 :30 p. u. Consols re ceded to 95. What tba Haitian ambassador Says. London, April 9. Baron de Staal, Russian ambassador, believes that the fighting in Af ehanisian is even more serious than has been reported in dispatches. 11. Le-sar said that the Afghans caused the fight through attack ing a number of pickets and driving them from their posts. London, April 9 3 p.m. Consols 95. 3.30 p. m. Consols 94. A Cabinet Council. London, April 9 4 p. m. A cabinet coun cil is now sitting and the result of its deliber ations is awaited with great anxiety. New York Marketa. Niw York, April 9. The stock market opened with a boom, first prices being gener ally from J to 1 higher. This was followed by further gains, to J per cent, in some. The taost active stocks, including grangers, were Union Pacific and Missouri Pacific. There was a very decided increase ia activity, which continued until nearly 11 o'clock, when prices yielded a fraction, and trade slackened somewhat. Wheat was very fev erish; excitement intense. May opened at 93 against 93j at close yesterday, quickly advanced to 100, but settled back to 97. Wheat In New York. New York, April 9. Wheat is excited, very feverish on the war prospect. Prices advanced 4 to C early: later fell back 3 and 4 ; very brisk trading in option. Red May 96 J to $1.00. Corn 1 to 1 higher, and Western spot 51; do future 51, 53J. Oats to J higher; Western 38, 42. Pork firm; new ssess, $13.30. Lard higher; steam ren dered, $7.25. General Grant. Naw York, April 9 B.30 a. n. General Grant slept tight hours during the night lie awoke feeling much refreshed. Pulse 64 and reasonably full; temperature i ominal. Signed Subidv. New York, April 9. The Grant household was quiet and undisturbed all last night. Between 11 o'clock and midnight General Grant fell asleep and, except by coughing oc casionally, his sleep was continuous until 7 this morning. He then aroused himself for the day and took nourishment plenteously and well. After the morning treatment of his throat the palient walked about his room. Ilis mind was clear at waking and afterward. Daring the night Dr. Sbrady and the family enjoyed a long s'.eep. The general's condi tion was so lavorable toJay that the physi cians deemed immediate medical attendance not necessary through the entire day. No bulletins will be issued till after the consulta tion at 4 p. m. Later About Grant. Saw Yobk, April 9. Senator Chaffee said an anodyne was administered to General Grant at 9 o'clock and be was sleep ing at 10. Mr. Chaffee said that a recurring hemmorbage was regarded so improbable that the family and physicians were at ease on that score. David J. N. Mal- lon. Commander of Lafayette Post, G. A. R, of which General Grant was an honorary mem ber, called this morning. He brought a set of resolutions enclosed ia a case of polished oak, lined with blue plush and bearing the mono gram "0 S. G." in silver on the out side, and "G. A. R.." in gold enamel inside. The resolutions were handsomely eDgro'eed and contained expressions ot appreciation of the General's services and sympathy with his family. Wheat at Chicago. Chicaoo, April 9. There was a war panic on 'Change at the opening produced by ex citing news from London and St. Petersburg. The rapid decline in Consuls indicated a cri sis. M-ij wheat, which closed last night at 83 cents, rose by stages of J to J cent to 88 cents, where the market rested, and then un der free offerings dropped off to 80 cents; rose again to 86 cents and is now qnoted at 8&i cents, but with very feverish feeliDg, prices fluctuating wildly. Other markets took an excited tone, though in a modified degree. Corn rose to 44 May, but fell back to 4JJ. Oats firm at 32 Hay. Pork, May, rose to $12.30, now $12.25. Heaviest buyers in pits were "shorts." There wss a sharp call for margins but thus far no failures have been rc- ported.iSome of the heaviest- traders on 'Chang', but who are seldom teen on the floor, were present this morning to personally superintend their purchases and sales. 10:15 a m May wheat 86 ; May corn 43. Itnanciat Gloom In London. London, April 9. There is great depression in financial circles this morning. The lead ers of the street now feel that war is certain. Consols, which closed last night at 97 7-1 6 opened this morning at 96, Russ;an securi ties haying declined three points since last night. Carter Harrison. Chicaoo, April 9. Carter Harrison says: "My plurality will be from 570 to 800, as fur as my information goes. I would be glad of a contest: do not see. why I did not get a larger vote in the Republican wards." Barrios and HU son Dead. ' Washington, April 9. A. R. Peralta the Costa Ricaa minister today received the fol lowing cablegram: President Barrios and his son are dead. Ohio Legislature. Colcmbcs, April 8. Hocse. The follow ing bills were passed in tba House: Senate. The Seaate met at 10 o'clock, Lieutenant Governor Warwick presiding. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mr. De Bruin. Senate bill by Mr. Crowell Amending section 5242 so that when an sgnt of a dead party to a suit is in court opposite party can testify whether the agent does or not. Senate bill by Mr. Crowell Amending section 16 Revised Statutes, as amended Feb ruary 7, 1885, so as to fix the size of the Cir cait Court seals. A message was received from the Governor making' nominations as te'lows: James Poin dexier, ot Columbus, as trustee of Ohio Uni versity, Athens; referred. W. J. Coppoek, of Hamilton county, as trustee of Longview Asylnm; confirmed. James M. Goodspeed, of Athens, as trustee of Ohio University, Ath ens; confirmed. Bernard Tauber, of Hamil ton county, as trustee of Ciucinnati hospital; confirmed. Bills were passed as follows: House bill by Mr. Hull Amending section 6S23 so as to give the probate judge discre tionary power in the matter of requiring ad ministrators de bonis non to make an inven tory. Senate bill by Mr. Oren Authorizing trus tees of children's homes to indenture children uniil they attain their majority. House bill by Mr. Littler Ceding to the United States the right ot the state to the ground upon which the government building is to be erected at Springfield. Bills were introduced a9 follows: Mr. Jaeger (by request) To ampnd sec tion 6945 so as to prohibit the sel.ing of in toxicating liquors withia four milts ol educa tional meetings or Sunday school encamp ments; also providing that when tbe parties referred to above cannot be reached by a fine, tbe courts may enjoin them from seliing with in a prescribed limit. A message was received from the Governor nominating Hon. Henry J. Booth of Frank lin county as trustee of State university. Confirmed. NORTHWEST TROUBLES. The Insurrection Hay Hot be Oonftaed ti Indians and Half-Breed but to White Settle Abo. Memorandum of Grievances Sent to Ottawa In Case Thejr are Ignored the Set tler will Take Up Arms and aubt the Rebels. A NEW PHASE IN TBE ISSUWZOT1031. Winnipeg, April 6. The Northwest r bullion may not be confined to Indiana an liaK-bretils. Ameatiiig of white settlen who are di-gusted at being refused patents for lands and at seeing the most valuabli lands go to speculators and land grabber! was held at Calgany Monday night and I telgram was sent to Ottawa asking redress of grie ances. A memorandum of grler aiiccswas also sent by mail by over 20C signatures, lu e-ose thedemands are ignores' they say they will get behind rules and as sNt'tlie rebels Tliey say the only difference bctwee-n settlers and wild animals ia the Xortlmi'st U that the j animals have a close season, u hertMs the settlers are hunted a! all seasons by police 'and Government offi cials. This last pliate in the situation wfll greatly increase the Qovermrnt's diSeaHies. A great many people are of the opinion that the present lull In the insurrection will be followed in a day or two by a genera storm. A telegram from Turtle Mountain says the settlers are surrounded by severs.' thousand half-breeds on both sides of th Doundary.wlio arc in avowed sympathy with RIel. A dispatch from Brandon says that White Can, a Moux chief, north of there, neat Clarke's Crossing, is known to be on tbe war-path. This is the band referred to by Colonel Irvine as plundering the settlers' houses. Messrs. Street, Gaulct and Forge'L who have lxvn appointed by the Dominion Gov ernment commissioners to investigate fhe claims of the half-breeds in the Northwest -left for the west Tuesday. A most alarming state of affairs Is re ported by a Calpiny dispatch last evening. It is not io be disguised longer that Fori McLeod is a threatened point and an Indian uprising can no longer be prevented. Yen Lacomo has been nsing his good office with tho Rlackfeet to. keep them loyal tc the Goemment and has beem of the opiniop all along that they would not be induced tc join in any outbreak on the part of othei tribes; but it is now .certain that his ex tions hate been In vain. Dispatches received yestenhyat volunteer headquarters from McLeod hae given great uneasiness. Startling news is also -received from the South in reference totheAmerican redskins, There Is no doubt that the Gros Ventres In dians are now north of the international boundary on the war-jiath. The South Pio gans and Biennis have undoubtedly formed an alliance. Tobacco sent from Kiel's In dians to the Gros Ventres some time age was accepted by the latter, thus showing that Iieil laid a dee'p. cempinicy in which the Milk ltier Indians will" play an. impor tant part. Women and children, and those incapable, of bearing arms, are flocking tc Fort McLeod for protection. General Strange Is putting everything it the district on a defensive basis. The Blackf eet did not meet Colonel Colton at the Crossing jesterday according to agreement, and this looks ominous. The Blood Indians at McLeod are acUngvery ugly. OiTAV'A..Ontv.v.sxil-0, There appears to be a general feeling of alarm all over the Xorlhvi est owing to the suspicious move ments of the Indians. Tuesday it was an nounced that the Bloods and Piegans In the vicinity of Calgarry were becoming uneasy and yesterday the Government received telegram from Major General Strange who states that they are all moving southward to join the American Indians, who have already commenced crossing over. The combined strength of these two hostile tribes is 3,200. General Strange asks that troops may be sent to Fort McLeod immediately. The Indians in Qu'Appelle valley are by no means contented. Fears are entertained that they will give trouble white troops an going north. Wild rumors are coming in from Wood Mountain, Moose Mountain and Turtle Mountain of an uprising of Indians and half-breeds along the frontier. Official re ports state that the whole Northwest Is thoroughly demoralized and that farmers will do little or no sowing this spring, more especially in the Qu'Appelle and Battleford and Prince Albert districts. Etcr since the outbreak of the rebellion the Department of the Inferior here has been busily engaged in settling the claims of settlers In the Northwest. Many of these claims have been outstand ing for three years, and people were begin ning to despair of ever getting them settled. The Minister of the Interior, however, has thought better of it, and has now tele graphed a number of dissatisfied parties that their demantls w ill be acceded to between now and the 1st of May. A number ot these claims lie In the Fort McLeod and Medicine Hat districts. Had the claims of the half-breeds, many of which Sir John Macelonald admitte-d we-re reasonable, been attended to by the Department, the present rebellion in the Northwest would have been averted. Qu'ArrELi.E Statiox, April 9. J. O. Davis, of Prince Albert, has returned to the fort after stopping some days at Hum boldt. He savs that station is defended by only three police and a few dozen of poorly-arme-d civ iliaus, and as it contains a large quantity of supplies a raid may be made upon it at any moment. Kiel's scouts were only three miles distant when Davis left lie savs that Kiel pretends to be inspired from heaven andphrjsthe role of a False Prophet His followers are deserting him. Davis met one on his way here who tq'd him that Kiel expected the Dominion Gov ernment would have immediately come to terms, or if not they would send only a few iwlice against him, whom he could annihi late. He is becoming frightened at the large body of troops sent agaiast him. Davis thinks Kiel's whole force does not exceed 700 men. Ottawa, Ont, April 9. Judge Kolieau telegraphs from Swift Current that he ar rived there on the Cth inst from Battleford with his family. He stites that his house was plundered by the Indians, and that he is now not worth one dollar. Western XhII Association. PiTTsnur.Gii, April 9. The annual meet ing of the Western Nail Association was held in this city jesterday. Representatives were present from several western cities. No ele'fmite result was reached in the ques tion of the promised card rates, although an advance in the price of the steel article was favorably advocated. Tti election of offi cers w as jolponed until April 22, when another meeting will beheld at Wheeling. Kear Admiral John 3Iarston Dead. Fbiladcu'iiia, April 9. Kear Admiral John Marston, United Stites navy, who hat been lj iug ill for some weeks at his resi dence iu this city, died Tuesday evening, in the ninetieth year of hi" " A Hurled City DUuott-red lu Missouri. St. Loui, April 9. The city of Moberly, Mo., is stirred up over the discovery of a Tinnitprfiil buried eitv. which was discovered at the bottom of a coal shaft 360 feet deep which was being sunk ne-ar the city. A hard and thick stratum of lava arches in the l...:...l .tli' tin. ttriMitc of iiliiMi nm riKTiitarlv lni.1 ..lit ami .ilinl.tivl t,V W.llts ttt fitMtn TllP I enclosed spaee cemtains a skeleton of a man and various rude iiuulcincnU. What Gladstone Saia. London, April 9. Parliament reassembled today after Easter recess. In Commons Mr. Gladstone confirmed the intel ligence ot the battle of the Rusiiaas and Atghtns, and said from information which the government bad recaivtd, the RusUns have apparently been guilty of an urjustifi-tble attack on Afghan. England bad demanded ol Russia a fall explanation in regard ts the Afghan affiir. Queen Victoria to Mrs. Grant. New York, April 9 The Queen sends a kind message to Mrs. Grant, and Fred, cabled back that the General was belter. XEtrs Ari'.. non. R. P. L. Uaber, of Columbus, is ic sane. Secretary Robinson Is to advertise the pro posal to submit the Constitutions! amendment in the newspapers ot the Slate. Hon. William Lawrence was presented with a gold-headed cane by Lis late employes in the Comptroller's office at Washington. Tba annaal report of the Presbyterian Women's Board ot Missions shows that dur- iig the year the board had received tram all sources $43,219, aid paid out for missionary woik $41,305. During the year tbe board had about forty missionaries in Jspan, China, Siam, Persia, Ii.ilia and Syria. School hunsrs, missions and other Cbritttan institu tions have been tiected in all these places, re sulting in the conversion ot hundreds of heathen womeu. Cyrus W. Field, the fither of the Atlantic Telegraph, hss retired frtm business and will tp;nd the summer In Europe. In Cuvington, Ky , Wednesday, a coroner's jury found that John Cummings, who was killed by George McMillan io a street r, came to hit death at the bands of George McMillan and that the murder was premedi tated. The excitement is iitense snd threats of lynching are heard. The cause ot the shooting, as given by tbe murderer, is that tbe victim had seduced his daughter. Since that statement was made both McMillan and his daughter have admitted that she was a mother before young Cummings ever met her. Richard Grant White died ia New York Wednesday of gastritis. He had beca sick all winter. He was born in New York May 23, 1822. For nearly thirty years Mr. ttbit- has been constantly before the public as a writer ol magazine and newspaper articles upon literary and rt matters. He was also the antbor ot the articles upon Sbak'peare and Sbaksperian literatare in both Appleton's and Jehnsan's cyclopedias. During tbe win ter Mr. White has been contributing some very valoabie papers to ibc Chaatauqutn, the organ of the C. S. L. C, published at Uead- villr, Pa. At the camp-fire of Forsythe Past, G. A. R., at Toledo, Wednesday nigh', ex-President Hayes, referring to Grant, said: We all feel that a great elnem is upon us; but it is not all gloom. Taking all tbet we hear abeul General Grant; all that we hear said abiut him, and all he says, is it not upon the wnole a beautiful death 1 Did we not all read today ot his little grandchild. whom be Idled to hn arms and kissed? Every day of tbe month is one cf Grant's an niversaries and the anniversary of one ot his victories. We caniot differ in regard to the war. The years from 1861 to 1864 are the best of any man's life, who leught on the light side during that war. It cau be stid of thnt man (Grant) that tor tour years he risked his life on the si tt ot righ1. The free school .hook bill was defeated in the Ohio House Wedne-daj. The village of Alfont, in Indiana, was al most entirely destroyed by fire. Loss, $25, 000. Masked robbers are causing much annoy ance to farmers in ths vicinity of Ytungs town, 0. Rear Admiral Marston, senior officer ot the U. S. Navy, diet! in Philadelphia in his nine tieth year. Edward Lambert in Chicago, shot and killed his mother-in-law, dangerously wounded his wife, and then committed sui cide. Amaziah Welter, treasurer ot De Graff, Logan county, O., and whose accounts show a shortage of $4,000, it missieg from home Frederick Greiner, the murderer ot Marg aret Seeling, and convicted at Columbus, O., was sentenced to be banged July 24. Marcellas Daugberty, a notorious desper ado, was shot and killed at Laredo, Texas, by a colored baibtr, whose life ha had threat ened. Samuel Morrison and Ephralm Buell, of Mt. Healthy, O , were airestsd, charged with the murder of George Farnsworth, at Green ville, O. A pttient in the Nashville (Tenn ) Insane Asylum, ia a fit ot anger, seized a floor mop and killed an attendant and fellow-patient be fore he could be secured. George Farnsworth, supposed to be a Cin cinnatian, was murdered at Greenville, O. Stxty-six Democratic postmasters were com missioned Monday, mostly tor new offices. Mrs. Garfield was very much hurt by tbe circulation ot tbe story that she was to marry again. Carrigan, ex-Chief Clerk of the Navy De. partment has confessed to participation in the frauds which have been under investiga tion for several months by tbe authorities. David Fox, a salesman tor H. F. West & Co., ot Cincinnati, was accid-ntly shot and killed at Daytoa, Ohio, while handling a pis tol during the packing o! bis valise. W. H.Carroll, the orginatorof miners' un ions in Pennsylvania, shot and Killed Henry Taylor, -at Wilkcsbarre, that state. Carroll had been ejected by bis landlord to make room for Taylor. The Democratic members of the Tennessee S nate, not constituting a quotum, sent out the Sergeant-at-srms to bring in the Republi can members. They resisted, and defended themselves against a lare number of special officers. Circuit Court Judge R"id ruled that the want of quorum left the Seuate wi'hont authority. He was supported in this by a telegraphed opinion from Samuel J. Randall. ROYAL FAMILY IN IRELAND. Tbe Ovation to the PrLce and Prinoea of Wales Exceeded Anything Ever Been in Dublin. Ome Thousand Stadenta In the Procesalon Carrying- Union Jack and Canes FoUce With Great Dlfflcolty Prevent at Culllalon. OyATIOS' TO TTIE IT.ISCX A5TD PRINCES! OF WALES. Lotdox, April 9. The Prince and Prin cess of Wales arrived at Holy Head shortly after midnight and Immediately went on board the royal yacht Osborne, which awaited them In the harbor. The royal party slept the remainder of the night on board. Early -yesterday morning ancbot was weighed and the yacht proceeded tc Kingstow n, where a landing w as made at 11:S0 o'clock. Tbe weather was stormy. A drenching rain fell, which materially dampened the ar lor of the Ro alists. who had made every preparation for the recep tion of the distinguished guests. Jlany houses had been profusely decorated with flags and bunting, while over several of the principal streets floral arches hail been erected, but the rain and wind played havoc with these, and many had to be taken down. The people, however, gathered on the piers in large numbers and manifested much en thusiasm. The landing of the royal party was made amid the music of bands, firing of artillery and the cheers of the multitude. Dum.nr, April 9. The Prince and Princess of Wales entered the city shortly afternoon. Their reception by the enor mous crowd gathered in the streets, ex oeedeel In enthusiasm anything dreamed of even by the most rabid Nationalists. No such demonstration was ever before known in Dublin. Many well-known Nationalists, carrietl away by the excitement of the momentwere seen to cheer with the rest The Prince and Princess were apparently very much de lighted with their reception, and the Prince, although the air was chilly, drove through the greater part of the route, hat in hand, bow ing his acknow ledgments right and left After leaving Kingstown, the weather Im proved, and although a cold wind was blow ing, the sun came ont at Intervals. The Lord Mayor failed to carry out his threat to take eiown the flag which floats over the Mansion House, and the fluttering bunting was the source of no little comment and amusement to the crowd. One of the features of the demonstration was a procession composed of 1,000 students of the various colleges, who paraded tbe streets carrying Union Jacks and canes. The young men were very enthusiastic in their efforts to honor the royal visitors. The procession passed through the principal streets of the city, headed by a band which played loyal airs, while the students sang numerous songs especially composed for the occasion. The ballads sung were all In praise of the royal visitors and contained numerous expressions of the students' loy alty to Her Majesty, the Queen, and the royal family. All along the route the pro cessionists were enthusiastically cheered. Id the afternoon the Prince and Princess at tended the show of the Royal Dublin Soci ety, where they witnessed a series of jump ing feats, etc. The railway from Kingstown to Dublin was lined with a strong force of police while the train, bearing the Prince ami Princess ol Wales, was passing. A great crowd as sembled at the railway station and when the train arrived the police were unable to pre vent the people from breaking through the cordon and were only able to keep a space clear through which their Royal Uighnesse; could reach their carriage. The Prince shook hands with scores of those nearest U liim and the effect of this action upon the crowd was electrical, frantic cheering beina kept up in an unbroken roar by the people These manifestations of enthusiasm ecu tinued as the carriage passed slowly througt the dense crowds that lined the streets at the way to the Castle. The Prince after wards sent a telegram to the Queen at Air les-Bains, informing her that he had had I "glorious reception." In the evening the city was gorgeouMj illuminated. Great crowds assembled iu the streets in the vicinity of the Castle. The Police, with difficulty, prevented s collision between the Nationalists, whe raised shouts of "God save Ireland," anc" attempted to elicit cheers for Pamell, while on the other hand, the students and Loyal ists coalesced in endeavoring to drown these cries by cheers for the Prince and Princess. The malcontents proved to be the weakei party, and when they tore down and at tempted to bum a. Union Jack, the students and Loyalists made a rush, recovered the emblem and bore it aloft in triumph. The melee growing more desperate, missiles began to fill the air, and several windows in the neighboring houses were smashed. At this point the police charged upon the crowd and cleared the streets foi the time being. While these scenes were being enacted near the -Castle, similat demonstrations were made in various othei parts of the city. The town was wild with excitement but a friendly feeling for tbe royal visitors was uppermost Cairo, ApriI9. Nubar Pasha, the Egypt Ian Prime Minister, and Sir Evelyn Baring, the British Commissioner, have jointly noti fied M. Borcllia, the Government's attorney, that his services are no longer required. This action has so irritated the natives that they openly thrca en vengeance on the of fending officials. They denounce M. Borel lia's dismivsal as another English trick to gain a further hold on Egyptian affairs. M. Borellia is very popular, and the indigna tion at his being turned out of office is wide spread. The DoKphnre Egvptlcn, a scurrilous French political journal published here, was seized yesterday by a squad of 100 armed policemen, hcadeel by British officers. An attache of the French embassy protested against the entrance of the officers, but he was pushed aside and the doors were broken in. Kawvji. Pixdi, April 9. The Ameer gave another durbar yeteniay. which was the most brilliant yet held. All the Indian offi cials and Afghan chiefs were present also Lord Dufferin and his full suite. General Stewart, the commandant ot the British forces in India, and nearly all the prominent officers connectcel with the India service. At its conclusion a grand banquet was given by the Ameer at which numerous toasts were drunk. In rephing to one to the Ameer, that notable made quite an extended speech, in which he pledgee! himself to stand loyally by England and cast his lot with her should an outbreak of hostilities between England and Russia occur. Suakim, April 9. An Egyptian soldier who was a prisoner is Osman Digna's camp, but escaped and rejoined Graham's army, alleges that the rebels are badly frightened and in no condition to withstand a vigorous attack. Ue says that Tamai Is held by only two hundred Arabs, who are short of pro visions. He also says that the Arabs speak of the water supply on the Toad beyond Tamai as plentiful Paris. April 9. After electing M. Flo quet as President of the Chamber of Depu ties, an adiournment was taken until Ma; 5. "BUI Jones, the Avenger Sued for a Divorce. Wasiuxotox, April 9. William Jones, more familiarly known as "Bill Jones, tbe avenger," who shot at Guiteau while the latter was on bis way from the City Hall to the jail, during tbe famous trial, has been sued for divorce. Catherine M. B. Jones, who brings the suit alleges habitual drunk enness and cruelty on the part of ihttde- MURPHY 4 BRO. U Friday, April 10. and Saturday, April II, ON OUR Will be found Decided Bar gains. MUSLINS, PRINTS. DRESS GOODS. BEHM1TS, TMLELIIEI, BED SPREADS. U 4$ & 50 Limestone. Hou8eke?ping Goods at Ex tremely Low Prices. CHOICE STYLES in Best Standard Prints, Only 5c. The Handsomest 10 cent and 12 1-2 cent DRESS GINGHAMS. A Bargain in 4 4 BLEACH MlhLINS. Bargains in 9 4 and 10-4 SHEETING at Extra Low r rices. Examine our Table Linens at 37 I 2c and 50c Cheap Lines All Linen Fas kins 75c up. Sample Pairs of Towels 25 par csnr. less than regu lar prices. Sarrp'e Dozens 5-8 and 3 4 Napkins, very chea.. BARGAINS in First-class Geeds sn CHEAP TABLE. AMUSEMENTS. BLACK'S OPERA HU3I One Week, Commenclof Jf oaday, April 6. Mai Inee Wedncsa y mm! tatanuf. Eofigemest .f the orid-renowned A'mU- 10c. HOLLYWOOD I JWrnU- Juvenile Opera .c!or cojjPANir lasa Ia the Qorgeoua Fairy Sp-ctad. CINDERELLA BABY CLAUfX on j 5 yew of age, as llnderalla. MASTER. DICK, 6 j-araof te, aa..-Pnne- VPronnunred bj ttue press and pub'ic to b the grettrst child acton oo the Amenea stage. op ponea oj a strong company oi weu-noo araaia 30i TBOPLB llf XSX CAT. 130 The Holly woods are the most refined, artistic and attractive combination traTvling- Kesee) at. ,25 cents, on Bale mt Fiercea sad Wilbur's, Arcade Big fcix Rillsr Skatlna RiakI (Under the Manatjemeat of the Big Six.) Will be Opea Ettj Afteraooa From 2 to 5 O'Ciock. ADMISSION 5rr. - - SKATES 5c. ETealna; Fran 7:30 to 10 O'clock. ADMISSION 10c. - SKATES 10c. Use of fleor same aa states. The people's IsToriU band. THE POPULAR BIG SIX! Ia attendance ftrooon and eTeoines, will pro duce an elegant pro,jrma.e of Kink Moate at played by the Big Six. M LUNEKY. MILLINERY AT Wholesale Prices This Weak. BAEGA1XS IX ALL DEPARTMENTS t We offer, as a special bargain. TWO DOZEN JET BONNETS, at S 1.87, Would be ctteap at S3 in the regular way. On oar He. HAT TABLE Are some wonderful bargtias. You would pay 50o to 73c. other places for them. Wholesale and Beiall MllllawrT. The Boston Journal of Chemistry gays that in January, 1874, the ther mometer at Jakoutsk, Eastern Siberia, registered 101.8 degrees below zero, and in the same country a staff sur geon had known it to be 8 degrees) colder. Mercury in that region ia solid for hours at a time, and can be worked with a hammer like lead; iron is brittle like glass, and is useless; even fire itself seems to freeze, for tho Bases which feed it lose their heat luring the Winter of 1819-20 it waa impossible to go out without a mask, to prevent losing the nosejor ears, , MM 11 BE M --:r