The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume], May 16, 1882, Image 1

About The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903

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=^p^i^JsHED AUGUST 24.1852. WHEELING, WEST YA.. TUESDAY MOKNTNG, MAY 36, 1882. VOLUME XXX. tf UMBER 227.
I'itt
?ir??
"""'w"
B..Uani illL- iL-ll.ll'll'-ytlmt
Major .HcKin
J?mborouo.nl.u?lo.l hitl.o Colu.ublann
rt Con/n^ional district, lie too major
j,y lilt lU'|l"JltW ''I""'}"'
Tut lirsl u-fiie ol ?"- ??? ii??i ?<="'
ViLjuii ?/*<?'13 011 our table, and II
i .live VeilKultcii ill' anil nently printed
tourn?l,'.l?crvlnt! < ' the henrly support ol
WiiloiwtwetMour Manthall county
lriM1U?.??>"Wk!n?any 8tei?to supJvllio
*1,000 ?MI1I!(1 10 1,10,11 m u,l!lr
?harc ot rilibf ?f w,1-v t'XI'enscs ,ot 1,10
Itivcr raM' T?ei?ty-Hix mita. of the
??il .?? "ws'1 ",cir tcmtor>'' nnd lk
nooUk? "11 "" umlsiml "mol,,lt ol ln"
'10 bl'fc,tlho succ<!93 ot tho
,1m in thatcountv. We liopo to record
/n early movement in Marshall looking to
the afalnitof their quota.
.1 I'plllluu i'H iH'l'iill ?' Onltenn.
Tlie following iiutition is in circulation
in Boston, and i* reported to bo receiving
many ligmtiins:
We, the nndereigned citizena of tlio
IniifJi-wlfsami members of tlio incdical
profemon, respettluliy and urgently petition,
iu tin-' nmi'i! "i psychological science,
for a flay of execution in the case of Clias.
J. Uuiteuii. < Kir petition is based on tlio
following facta:
Kirst.?For more than 20 years Guiteau
bai been hopelessly insane. This is tlio
concurrent verdict of our leading autborltit*
,
Second.?Under a right management of
in* i"i?> tin-si' (minions could have been
formally brought before the court and
would liave radically changed the character,
and probably also the issue of the trial.
Third. The instincts ami the customs of
all civilized nations ure opposed to the
blowing of the insane. Years since the inanity
of Guiteau was recognized by some
o! hid relatives, and ellbrts were made to
stud him to an asylum as an incurable and
dAugeroiw lunatic. We hold that no asylum
would have refused admission to Gui*
lean, and in all probability none would
lave discharged linn.
If thU petition should be granted wo
iroulfl further petition for tbeappointment
of x commission of authorities who did not
tfbtify at the trial to examine into the mentil
condition of Guiteau and report thereof,
juistloue in Germany and franco before
the trial of persons evidencing inBanity.
// this course had been pursued ia the
Gniteau case the country would have been
fp.in.Ml t!ii* disgrace of a* protracted trial of
a lunatic.
This only shows that there are people in
the world who are 'opposed to hanging an
exentrlc man. Guiteau exhibited eccentricity
rather than insanity on liU trial.
He baa a remarkably acute tnind coupled
tfth moral insensibility?an organization
frequently met with?and, in addition, ho
has the most ntupendous conceit and egotism.
lie b capable not only of a consecutive
train of thought but of detecting with
alertness the weak or strong point of an argument.
The fact that he was not put in
an asylum at any time of his career, and that
lie wrote book^ delivered lectures and made
speeches, and successfully dead-beated
Awirarialife, are at variance with the plea
of insanity now raised'in his behalf. He
"was examined by numerous exerts in
insanity on the trial, and adjudged responaible
by their overwhelming testimony. In
the face of their verdict, what confidence
"will the public feel in a new and diflferen
verdict of other so-called experts. Thi
Movement looks like a morbid repug
nance to capital punishment withou
much reference to the question of re
gponsibility. All murderers aro. mor<
or less insane, and if this plea if
to to be carped out in all its lino spun ml
imteuessi.assome people think it ought tc
to be, cap\ta\ punishment will be whollj
abolished. The man is morally depraved
*>n.l ?!.?? l l._ : 11..4 -.1...
?...? ju iiiai I'Aiuin iiu is luatiui;. jjuv >?"?
is to lie done with all such men, who art
roaming about out aide of asylums, whcr
they commit crime? Arc we then for the
Ilrettimeto take cognizance of their insdn
ity and give them the benetit of it, andpas:
?n to tho next mau who may commit s
similar crime and raise a similar plea, see
ing that it is a means of escape from pun
ishment?
SiilV in I'orl.
Bpcdil Dispatch to tho IntcUiccnccr.
CiwmwTi, May 15.?The St. Lawrenct
""illi exctirisott party, arrived here at fou
o'clock i'. m. All well and having a goo<
lime.
Hie Woman SiiirriiKK UucNtlon.
AaiujioTON, May 15.?The actiou (
the Semite special committee on Woina
Suffrage, in agreeing to ask the Senate, t
a?lojit a joint resolution providing a Six
teontli Atiuttwl.
Isullragt! to women?ought not to be cor
si-Uirwl with any great seriousness by sue!
'*waon us think they ought to vote. I
the ftwt place, Congress will not adopt
'solution to submit to such an anient
juent to the Legislatures of the States fo
rciituytion; ami even if it 0id, two-third
jd the Legislatures would not ..Agree'to'ii
*holu mutter is rather a joke, and i
considered by the learned Senatoi
to submit the resolution.
toiMor Don Cuinvroit'it View*.
W'mhikgtok, May 15.?Senator Cm
fron, in conversation with some friendi
ftateil in regard to the Independent elemer
in I'entiKvlvania politics that they mus
cither adhere to the regular party orjan
Mvuon and accept their discomfiture, as ii
Uicated iti the Teault of last Wednesday'
convention aa Betting the merits of tliej
cauee, or transfer their allcirianco to th
S,nr?nn?rly', "? ??S? tho 6UCMB8 (
tin lmrinoimini: element o[ ilio Into coi
mrawrt'5"?|a f1!10' 1 Ruaranlce ol tli
S i .1, lOTwn?l for tho an
%o?( tho people. Tlic Senator savs Ii
"??ln Blol' tills guerrilla wn
'to within tbo party lines.
AKoiillifni llrimbllriu. In tbo Toll,
Wasiukotos, liny 15.-u, g, u
ltussoll, 'or tho western district ol Toxa
"nested here, to-iJjjv. for n reseat it
fraudulent actual oxpcnau accounts i
w'?n Y'"1 H'? tr;l"sPortntion ot nit
pwners Jroii) ban Antonio, Texan,
tlick.cr, III. JIo traveled on Ireu rallroi
Pnsfeen and charged (or hill (are; and I
also cwanjt'd for (ttiardfi, neveremployed.
itiisscH was released on S'.'OOO" Va
i>a i infiersoH, hia cousul, being 1
yUHnnn, Kiy? ihero was no iliversi
"J"}'8 Jjjit w/jinly ji fuUuro
eposjt iu public dcpOMtcrv.lnJ olacing 1
cw'" 1pnvuto Alleged-ov
nt tranBPol'tiition was for cJjaroi
MSw'n f im l,crli0n8 Wl'O
win ,ifrco U"t,,Ls whicU were rIn
^nXcKSu.OE(li,Qt^llco
WATERLOO DEFEAT
FOR THE MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR?
l. WortUlmtok Coaflrmrd m Collector or Cmttoiud
j IloKoN, Dcuplie th? I'roiriU or Hour ?ud
Dtvu-Kad Uow?r?l! or % Promlnut Hf.
p?bUrm-T*lk with BUIne.
t Bpcclal Dispatch to tho Intclllgcnccr.
Washington, May lo.~-The nomination
of Roland Worthlngton, as collector of cus*
lomB at Boston, was confirmed, this after*
^ noon, by a vote of 30 yeas to 14 nays. Tho
result was n great shock to Senators lloar
and Dawes, who have been begging and
' beseeching tho Senators, for over a month.
to reject, tho nomination, on the ground
that it was agutnst tlio true spirit of civil
servico reform, ami that it would, probably,
prevent Hour's return to the Senate next
year. lloar averted tliat collcctor Heard's
administration had been much more
economical than that of Simmons, a Stalwart
appointed by Grant, Senator Rollins
sli? wed that Simmons' administration was
mors economical than that of ttenrd, and
that far more business men had appeared
for tho former's retention than bad appeared
for tho latter, lloar and Dawes
then appealed for Worthlngton's
rejection on the ground of Senatorial
courtesy; that tho Senators of n State
ought to control tho appointments in the |
State, a position that neither held ut the
time 0/ the famous liobertson controversy.
The Senate, however, voted to sustain
tho Administration.1 This ends the most
remarkable contest of tho present session.
Stillwell II. Kussell, who lias been hero
trying to obtain a reappointmenfHB marshal
of tho Northern district of Texas, was
arrested to-day upon charges preferred by
tho Department of Justice, to tho cllect
that ho had failed to account for certain
monies. Kussell is well known as a campaign
speaker and is a prominent man in
his o . n State. To add to nis misfortune
McKee, his assistant, was nominated for
marshal to succeed him, to-day, by tho
President.
The Gariield illness and funeral expense
bill will not he called up in the House,
for consideration, for some time. The
matter is, with other legislation, in the
handsot the Republican business commit
tee, and the time for its consideration
will be fixed.by the committee.
THE AXTI-noUKHOX CAJUMIUX. I
C?n. Cliftlmm' 3tnulfe*to?HlH IikIcpenitent
Knee in .>1ImnImm1i>|>1. I
"Washington, May 15.?General James
K. Chalmers, of Mississippi. has published |
his announcement that he will be an Independent
candidate for Representative in
Congress in the Second district of that
State. He says that ho has been talking
for the Democracy for fully thirty years, and
that there has been but one .single canvass
in all that time when he was in Mississippi
in which he did not spend time and money
for the party. But now the "Lamar Democrats,"
who . control tho party in
tuo ocate, wave departed from
the true Democratic faith, anil
Have attempted to throw him overboard
as a Jonah to the Republican whale,
and he will oppose them in the next election.
He announces that as a candidate
for Congress he will stand on his record,
favoring the standard silver dollar and
oppasinir the National banks, favoring a
tariff for revenue, but willing to permit the
preHent tariff to stand for a few yeard to
see if it will develop manufactures jn the
South and raise revenue enough to pay oft'
t the National debt and destroy the banks
3 Continuim?. lie sava: "lint rmnnilnn
, which I regard as far above and beyond all
. other political questions in importance to
u? bribe protection of the Mississippi Yul'
ley from over/low, and for the patriotic
i and manly message of President Arthur on
} this subject I shall support Ills Administration
on all questions where he is not
antagonistic to the views herein expressed;
1 Whethe* have greenbacks or
' National bank whether we shall
have a tariff for revere yjtli incidental
J protection, or a tariff for prot^etlflif vjtiiineldental
roycjjyej whether \vo shall ljifye
3 free whisky and tobacco or not. am)
whether we shall extond and ejjf pljogijco
the Monroe doctrine at this time or not,
though all-important in themselves, are
Inuignirtcant in themselves to Missl&dpplami
in comparison with the great question
whether the heaviest tajfj'aying portion
. ol our btnto hIiuU w proved or
given over to destruction by annual floods.
Men, women and children sitting ojj their
housetops amid a waste of waters have no
patienue with those who talk about a want
ot ConMhiftmol poyor to protect them.
Jefferson a^tfjorjtv to buy
!? Louisiana, extending then from ttfe ifl&utn
r to the source cf the MMwippi rifep,
tl no .Teflersoniau Democrat should quibble
about authority to protect it. Neither the
Republican nor Democratic,party asa fiarty,
are for us on this question; but, if Misaissip>f
pi, Louisiana and Arkansas will take a Hrm,
M independent stand on thi* (jijeution, we
o can forco all parties to recognise and giye
> us our rights. Mississippi alone can
.f mnoli tn nefnmnlish ifr nnif I ilrt unl hpsi.
i. tate to say that I am for that man anil thai
i party that will do the most for us on tbl*
D subject. Sentimental polities are well
a enough iij. t/jejr place, but I am opposed to
U sacrificing our material interest either to
r sentiment ornate. T)>e ra^ition of Pres.
8 ident Arthur wrfciiijly wands in cfrjkin;
t. contrast with tba action of tbo Laiparl/'g
a ialature, who ran away iron) their posl
? when the tlood was at itH.higheat.fis if the}
were afraid I hey would bo called to ?1<
something for the overllowed distriut, and
scut commissioners to Washington to be;
l- aid frouj gongrexn. while refusing oven t<
pay theif e^pe^S " '
&
|t TOTHK AMKHICA3
1- ?A
31 oitnint<lit at Washington to tll<
's Jfcmorj' of the Ln(c t*rc?i<lcit t.
ir Washington', May 15.?At the List meet
* Ivg of tbe Society of the Army of.the Cum
^ berjaad, it yas proposed that under ils au
,e spices thero eUouitl Ijo cjrected in tho eit;
f- of "Washington a statue ov jflonuiflent ii
e memory,, of our former comrade, tl)o |qt
r" President, James Abram Gariield. . Wit!
that end in view, a committeo was ajlpoini
r, ed by Lieutenant General 1\ H. Sheridat
al president.of tho 'society, which organize
3' p/oeeedetj to work, and it is wit
much pleasure that tho committeo on
le noijhcc thijt its effort# have met with sue
to jiber4 response frouMl parts o/ the coin
vu iry as 10
tic work will bo coiisi^nii^iUcu.
Tin) nufcsjtjon jiow is, $u<J jU? rot* vvo sul
til. mit it, ahull the staUjo bo sijch im .quo;
lis wo can build with ti>? f^nils op band, <
on will you uomo {a our aid jq stfoh a ujaqqc
to as to enable us to wtawork of.aft i
bis size, design, and workmanship in keepir
er? with the glorious natno with which it wi
u<> forever be associated, as wellaaanorn
,5$ ment to our already magnificent eaplt
en ci|ty. It is proponed that the work wlu
ur- complete^ 1 be no longer tho proper
' of the 8ocieiy,*but formally transforri
through thi>lr Chlei Magistrate to tho poop
oof tho United Suites tu bo n moiiuiuuiit
ot tholr nfleetlon tor ull lime.
I AVo therefore present to vou tho opportunity
lo units witii us in tho work, mid
thereby enable us to hmko tho structure in
every respect worthy tho mime of America's
foremost people, lo that end, wo request
that on tho 110th instant. u day when nil
hearts turn in lev. :i;?d grateful remombranco
to the solu of the Kepublic, and
we strew their graves with flowers, that a
feature of that day shall buthooireriug and
soliciting of contributions (o tho end set ,
forth. But few can enjoy tho privilege of
placing a llowor on his grave on Decoration 1
??., WUHHIVHH '."'III imill? IIIU IIIJHI UMIUC, l
niul thereby enable us to stlinulnto genius
mill exhaust art in tho endeavor to plant
heron statuothat viM'testlfy to menolall
lime the great lovo the people bore him.
It la the tlcHlro of tho committee that this
Work Iteytiwal; one lit which all Hit imiile
can take part without feeling itto be a tax;
and it in therefore Buggc'sted that no con.
trllmtlon from auy .onu person on that clay
shall oxcecd one dollar.
Tho press and postma.il era throughout
the country will receive and forwartTsubscriptions;
or, if preferable", a committee of
citizens may takoehitrgoof the work under
such plans as thoy may doom moat ellloacloua.
In eithereaso It la desiredthata complete
list of subscribers bo kept, as all subScrintion
lists, as well as rcmies ,,f iihiki^ '
publishing tho sumo, aro desired for deposit *
In tho corner-stone of the statue, and will IJ
bo carefully retained for that purpose. 1
II. C. Counts, Asst. Adjt. Geii'I U. S. A., (
Washington, ]). 0., !
Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer, . j
[ In accordance with tho above suggestion, {
tho iNTKixior.sceu will receive and forward s
any. contributions left'at this ollicie for tho 4
j pur poso'specified.?En.] j
.\kh' voKif nv.vvm.icxxs. ,
lulorvlow Willi ?i Coaflilciillnl I'rlctid of 1
The I'reftlileut on the Mtunllon.
Washington,- May 15;?Tho correspond- n
ent of tho Now York Graphic is authority c
for tho following gossip relative to New
York politics:
A'well-known New York politician, who o
is understood to sustain v.ery friendly re- 1
lations ivith the President, was asked to- !
I day what was the outlook for tho Guberna- f
torial contest. Said ho:
' ft'omo mau like Folger must bo notn- ?
I inated in order to carry tho Suite. Cornell rj
thinks he can carry it, but ho is wrong. ?
j Jiuiuiy Wudsworth would be elected, but ''
I Cornell, never." ' ?
"Will Folger be nominated ?" was asked. '
"[ don't know but some sueh a man will ?
| bo taken. If he would say now that he !'
| would accept 1 think he would get it, and l,
in that case Crowley would he among
those considered for liia place in the Cabi- ;
net." l'
"Why doc3 Cornoll feci so hopeful, ,/
while you are postive that he cannot carry
tho State?" \
"lie relie3 on John Kelly. Kelly will *
hold a convention and adopt an anti- ?
monopoly platform/, lie has a good dual .
of strength, and has held his 40,000 votes
without patronage. His having tho balance
of power in the Legislature has
strengthened him. lie will poll his votes
again this coming fall, and Cornell thinks
that it will catch the Democratic laboring
classes to such an extent , that he. can get
in as he did before. lie never was _
able to carry the States alone on a straight
tight. He has antagonized Hoo many 11
classes to succeed now. He has aroused
the ill will of the 20,000 militia of the State.
lie has allowed his attorney-general to ^
prescribe uniforms all alike and'prohibit f
any from being worn except these. Now
when the Seventh Regiment marches down .
the street one cannot' tell jt'froin the Sixty- ,
nintu or beventy-llrst. The uplitia (Jo not
like this. Then he mustered out a tiernVan a
regiment in the city and ono up the river ?
and they, of course, are mad about it, and f
their friends swear1 never to vote for him. 1
Again, lie has excited the animosity of the 1
dairy interest on account of his attitude in \
favor of oleomargarine. It is simply im- J
possible for him to carry the Suite, and j
tehv's anti-monopoly movement will pot
be strong enoughs Carry him.'' :' *'. \ 1
.Will Judge Uobortson' removed from
the collectorship?"
"No; it is pretty safe to say not. 't'ho s
judge and President Arthur have been
personal friends, and worked together in
polities in past times up to two years ago.
He will not be disturbed, inall probability.1' 1
a
r'uiiiruu>i?iniii>i I'pa.'.iiuI I inn 'I
Washington, May li}.?in the ?en?tfe 1
to-day, the Senate passed the Ilouso bill, $
providing for the removal of the remains
of Gen, Kilpatriek. The bill relative to
whisky in bond was then considered, Mr. *'
Becky of Keutucky. made a strong speech (
in favor of the' bill. Ife denied that the \
repots qf treasury department ?howed
any mtoiDpts fit ffin/d outl^e' piirtof'ihe
distillers; lie said that wjtfj every safeguard 1
placed around distilled spirits, the 4is* 1
tillers were denounced as thievea because f
they sought reasoiiale relief* from oppressjyp
laws. Among tho appropriations for <
buildfn'gs js OWJ ot $500,000 for Louisville, 1
Ky. " i
In the House the bill was defeated pro? '
viding for an organization of the militia of 1
ll... VhlllUl Til.. I.ill .N.I I
HIV wiuiva. .1 W?J will jiiuauw, jn uvuuuy UJill '
1}U action for damuges, for infringementa.of
jyUefltfy sln^l be sustained for the use of 1
! iii)/ patented aft|c|o or <|eyico, when it i
alwll 4)>JJUUF QI) tfiuj tl|at tl^tj (jefemlant
purchased such allele or ifeyico fqr if' valu- :
able consideration' in open markPt* 1
Mr. Kobfnsoiii of Now Yorlc,.oft'erod'a
resolution requesting thtrpresidenfto in1
/grjj) the House whether certain official pa^ :
1 jj'ers fcputytly published regarding the imprisonnjentol
^meflpan oitijjejjs in British
* prison* |]iyj been a'fei.yea.'atl'tho ?tnto Do1
juirtinwir, ?njj answer' 1/ad tyCen
given thereto.
A resolution was adopted directing tho
1 ScvrQiurv of War to Inquire into the pro*
priety of purchasing the dwelling house in
' Washington in'whick ProaidentLiueoln
V (}jo<.
The c^ratnifsion^r of pensions informed
, the IJouse that must b? approi
printed jo upeet the 4 une payhlonts of army
, pensions. ' ?f? M Y '-fet"?'.1! :
* M . ?? J:-I-!--? >? ' C' '
' r#?8.?4xi%?9W
DumnucK 10 1 tn* l'ro|iu-.V ">Ju(n?"in tlip
Schuylkill.
; Cincinnati, May 15.?Two weeks con9
iinuoim niinv AVL'i?rhpr.lms i?rrntlv .<I0I11V1<<I
cum plugting MMhlo, flhtiia imand K'en
tueky. Farmers wo ximuh discouraged,
rmi.adf.miiA, May 15.?Water in tho
. Schuylkill is rising six inches an hour
Fears are entertained of a great flood. At
y Conshoken, lower stories of mills and
i houses are flooded, also coat aud lumber
c yards. The road lo Fairmonnt Park* is
ii. })nde; \vater In .the Delaware river
| acres ot 'wltArvejj5 and hjinber yards are
L" flooded in several feet of wiitep,
'? JCkw Orleans, May ]5.?A snecjal' /row
d Camden, Arkansas, snys: Ave aro with
nessing one of the greatest overflows known
to the oldest settlers Tiie river is fortyfive
feet above low water markings and
h rising two. Inohec'iM hour. ^Plantations
)' aro under water,.'cropsr ruined,'; gt<jc{f<for
w sovenu nulea cast arownoa, noaaey, mujsr
iiiul .vast Quantities o( timber^ fill
)r the surfaco of thu currant,' and a tfeune of
|J ^'oy.oa'tnuon is .visible /rojjLrtsvejpy*:'quarter.
ilj !iAj,Tjj:'ouc,Ma}Mr).?U'bomprciflol()JK?,
ill )vni?lila 0/ /i<Nior, Iqcaloi) I'm general
a- liuiulnuu'rlBrs of t'lo flr^r IlornjanGufly nt
ill TyOuUviltc, _lvy-i rgmovei) U|e o|l)co'oi so,
m promo treasurer from SprjneReJrf, Ky., i(i|d
ty the supremo reporter, trofli ^ poster, 0., to
:d Louisville. "
CHAPTER OF AOGIDEI
MEN DROWNED IN LAKE CALUI
Norrowlnu Talf or a Hut PluaUr atar CI
Drare Jtta kagalfed Ueforeth?K/#i of tl
Tmlfled Wl*t? ami Daathtara-Othci
Had Caioaltlti. on Land and Water.
Chicago, May 15.?A special from
man, Illinois, says: Ono ottheinost
trussing nccidenta that'ins yet liopj
n..n _4 t
111 iiiiiiimu uuuurruu utuuuuv i u
Sunday night. A sailing boat, with
persons aboard, caps teed in Lakb Cul
md nil were drowned. Tho boat
miull craft used for pleasure oxcurt
tnd at thotime mentioned' had on bo
>arty consisting of Gapt Bucklin, a
ica captain, recently from Maine, hii
ions, boys of 17 and 12 years of age, .
Smith, foreman in tho car department
our men whoso names at present car
jo ascertained. They had gono out mi
or iv pleasure ride, although, o
o tho rough character, of
vatcr. they wero urged by
riends not to venture out. Tho caps
>f tho boat was witnessed by a largo i
jer of persons on tho shore, including
vifo and daughter of Capt. Buck I in.
he boat went over a scenoof torroren
>n tho shore. Soon as possiblo threo I
vero manned and put out to savo the
iins who were seen battling iu tho wj
Jilt, although they got within hailing
anco of tho hanlcss persons, it was iu
lible to do anything, owing to tho tcr
audition of the lake. Several of tho
luingparty had narrow escapes frocn dri
ng. At this writing the town is wild
ixciteinent over tho sad event, as all
>ersons drowned wero well known ?u !
nan. Tho lako shore is lined with pe
ina the water is being dragged for
wdies. Two of tlie bodies, those of Si
nid 0110 of tho Bucklin boys, have beei
ovcred. # ..
Nncoml Diftjmtcli.
Pullman, III., >Iay 15.?At aboi
'clock, on Sunday night,'a party of
Lien embarked in a sail boat for a rid
lie Calumet lake. They put oil'froir
'nil man shore and bad madeahoul
he distance acros3 tho lake, which is a
, mile wide, when tho boat was eapg
>y the lierce wind which was blow
'he men wero watched on their way L
irge crowd on the shore, and when tin
ident oceured their boats wero nrotn
minned and put out for the* i
(niggling in tho Jake. The stormy v>
revented the rescuing boat from read
uu iweivu iill ii, wuo cuuiu uu iiuuuiy i
iif?ging to their upturned boat,
fould-be rescuers, after ft gallant atte
d save the drawing men, and after lur
narrow cscape /ran} capsizing thcthsel
- ere compelled to put info shore, and
ictims of the accident gradually lo*
heir hold and sank beneath the waves
ir lis can he learned all were drow:
'he followipg are the naineg of thos<
oard;
Napoleon Ilucklin, ngod 50"years.
Ben and James Bucklin, his sons.
John L. Smith, aged 20 years.
Chas. T. Pierce, aged 4tJ years.
II. T. Moore, aged US years.
W. 0. Burns, aged 22 years.
aisoa young man nameu rosier, a i
mined Davis, -15 years old, and ano
?an, whose name could not be learned
All tho men worked at Pullman
fere'jwell known here. . Their sad
reates a great ileal of sorrow. The
hore is crowded with anxious pec
waiting the recovery of the bodies.
The bodies of Ben Bucklin and Si
lave been recovered. Boats arc out
ut dragging for the others. BucJclm le
yife and Ijve daughters. Smith le;
, wife qjVr Phild. Qfivef lpayes a \
'ierco'aiid 3io'orp were pflrperjfers I
Jlisslleld, Mich,, and oauh leaves a trvi
here. Bueklin was an old sea captain
veil known in the east; ho thoroughly
lerstood the handling of a boat, but
he party should have ventured out on
i\ko in tho storm which was raging
Mystery to everyone.
K3J E$.
lurr^iMK Voiinjf Women \Vltl? Forti
mid Tii6u ut mux 'I'll ot u?
Akro.v, Oiiio, May 15.?In the villa)
iussell, twenty miles west of thiscit)
ides a young farmer named Davi
L'insler. His'parents died some timo
paying him property worth several t
land tfollars, iuid'pinpe bp ffainet] pos
on of the money he has led a reckless
ussociating with gamblers and suspit
sharacters. Although not yet of age
las a wife and child. About a year ay
)ld schoolmate of Tiu3ler, named Feu
tjiidolpln arriypd horq from Michi
.yhere'lje had served' tlipeo' yCa^s i^r 1
stealing, gating iun)*ejr ngreeaqi
I'inelor and representing tlpit hp o\
:ou8iderablo land, lludolph borrc
money Irom him freely. When Tti
isked tor payment, Rudolph admitted
i;u neither money or property, bti
formed Ms jiiedito^ tlujt )jo e^pecte
marry an orphan girl in Morrow co
who had $0,000, and that, if lie
ceeded-lie-would sceuro the money
?et rid of her as soon as soon jus posi
A. little later he appeared at Kusse
tijarrjed ma, his wife being the iden
orphiin'yiil of \vhqi)) ho J]i}d spoken,
threats ape) entreaties lie Vooiumlum
to deed a /arm which she owned to
and he disposed of this for $:{,000 or $
in cash, with which he traveled a
deal and lived extravagantly. In
irieantime several mysterious .biirgl
Dpenrfeij at Russell and vicinity.': A
\vee|cs ago.' ?t, is allegeif [hat ifudolpl
b'{2 \yife to take fpedjeiue vyhip!
been jioisaned"gl)p jjaprovylv psldeath,
but that, suspooting the natit
the drug, nho refused to oontlnuo its
andr soon recovered. Sho saved gon
the medicine, and an analysis sinco i
shows that it contains poison. Rue
then took his wife and child up the
and abandoned them.
^.ftejr the d^ehiqn Ije traveled eon:
ably the ehgt. Somewhere in New
he |?et tW(L E'rty wlioir}' 'lie
resented to yinslef lycre YOffl}' $-j
eacih. ftc paid opuft to oue of UienjJ
it Is alleaeu. auifgpsted ,'tO fpinsle'c tl):
get rid of ill's. Titisler and ooijft
They would men marry tno girw, kill I
get tv biji Btako. and go oil' west to
tho spoils. The fripm^ljjj) beUyeei
two was broken at this., point bv io?*
a confidence'^iime played by ]{udol]
:i friend'of Tin'sler. Fearing trouble
dolpfi started for the east, aud Tinsle
lowing him to tills city, wnsarre3ted o
picion, but was J soon after released,
ollicer from Akron was called to Ii
abont a month ago to investigate the ni
Qustiuyglflrjea wijlplj Itijd tujefi njrfcq
and, regrtrdingTins|cr with somtf sijsp
he found Jlrs.Tinslcrut herhonje.and
tioned her closely., Being a young w
of good diameter and objecting to he
band's intimacy with Rudolph, aheto
detective that Rudolph was doubtle
guilty parh'.^nd charging him withrol
poikoning- rtrtddeaerjin^his wife, ant
spiring against pther girla to obtain
money. Thus getting oil the track oi
heinous' .crimca 'than burglary, the i
iyo dropped the cases of:theft, and, j
into life confidcnce of Tinsler, induct
to (tij9i?t fn Jjndolnh'a capture,. By
nfJ.TWnv'nMnrs fhlJj wuM liLTfimn'
Rudolph returned to*RuMell.a/\yas nr]
an^RH Ijeingchnrged byTihaler with
jn't"money rrimp Itliji fills? |?r<
vvnscoiriinittod tq ail. Tl)e$nind jm
infeitiijiiHi t|ie tlnirgo ot wifcrpoi
ITS and Ids wife will auo lor divorce. Hudolpk A
' J?k> had speut all her money but $700. which iy
waa found on hia person. Among hia other
VIET. 0^?cta were many very ardent love lettcra qi
from one of tlio SI0.000 Sow York girls
whom ho wished to "marry and kill."
ilfMO. . *o
??lr THE roLVMK OF THXUE.
r llufiliiPNN Dull ill Clio lUiHl?I.ivoly, Haw
ever, nt Miimil'iu'ittrliic l'alnln.
Bosto.v, May 15.?'The following tablo
Pull- shows the total gross exchanges at'the
: dig* twenty-three leading clearing bouses iu the co
icned United States, for tlio week ending May en
clock ?to
(light New York....... ....... J S07.040.027 Wji
"'H111 liOMton 71.aV5.281 ,
Uinet l'blladoJ|>)jJ?u...: 50,352,lift of
Chlcngo ; 4?,432,!fctO
a as a Cincinnati .......... ....... n.sw.-oo trfl
don*! 8t- - IW.Ml ]
Jl0"8' IS.ililniore 1110.I.1M7
ard a New Orlwuin.;... .. 7.9S8.771 CO]
,, Sati Francisco I0.W.K6J ir?
n old Milwaukee* 5,030,1)00 lle
dwo RSgfiSJfe HM5 < '?'
Jolm ciivijiSiiT^ iiVfiOT pol
, and New liivvon 1 ,'242,958 /
i nnt Memphis I.V. <W5,G9I
1 n?l Columbus - l,lKl,!Bt Wa
urcly I'corln 1,om,m>7
wlnu HprlngUdd ? .. VM.m noi
4i,? Worcester.:; "85,85* t
llu,.u Lowell .. - 1
their Bvrnouse- W.Wl r5v,
i/.lnc Hartford 1,107,tti . ,
lUtn- 1'0rtlrt?tl ^',08 of
I the Total 'J, ?l,Qtti.o; 13,050 11"
,\s Outside ol flow York .. iSW,W0.W2 1
sued In Now York tho clearings show the 0{
jouts large falling otf of 25.1 per cent. This is
vie- due, partly, to the excessive dullness of ,
uvea, trade uud, partly, to tho slight transactions cl0!
dis- at stock oxchango, as compared with the dra
large volume of business (lone at that in- tho
riblo Btitution in tho corresponding week of last
res- year. ,'
awn- Outside of New York, in tho country at * ,
with large; tho clearings still show a falling off, [
tho the decreaso this week amounting to 0.5
Pull- per cent. Eastern cities all show a falling *
Ot)lti nfr. TWrtn l??n.? uin... >.? ? ?)ro
the decrease of 1(5.5 per cent This city, howifitli
ever, reports improved business in leather, 1
ti re- boots and shoes. Philadelphia, with continned
quiet markets, shows a decrease of . .
2.4 per cent. Baltimore, with
no particular change in its busi- j ^
' ness situation, shows li decrease of 415 j *
lcn per cent. Tho manufacturing cities con
6 tinuo to show large gains. In Cleveland ?
l."!? the lock-out at tho rolling mills has, un- .t
half doubtedly, had some cflVct upon tho clear- ^
bout jn}, house exchange. The clearings at f?
iizeu Columbus footed up $1,133,KM against _nn(
$l f:J53,001, the previous weak. In the West ^
>y a the report is hardly as favorable as the one
we gave mt weeic. Chicago shows an in- j"'j"
P">' crease of 24.2 per cent against a gain of 7.5 f
mpa last week, ami ono oi 3S.1 the previous fr0J
a.ter week. St. Louis shows a decrease of 7.51,
:1,n8 Cincinnati .has gained 18 i) against 18.4;
???.u San Francisco shows a decrease of 10.7
against a gain of 19.5 last week. Milwau'"Pt
kee lost 5.2: Peoria gained 150. tea '
vmg : ent;
*lhc Miillry Slimier Trial. '1011
Dsed New-Haves. Cos.v., May 15.?Pinkerton
g detective \yood has recently openly averned
rtM- ^ ProPer Btac'e of the 0,Sl1
, ' Mulley trial, \yould prove the purchase of on.?
arsenic by one of the prisoners. To day u'1,e
the announcement is made indirectly by A
the defense that a yeuqrd has hcen found squr
ill a book at Spauldiug'a druff sfore, in Gov
Church street, showing that about 10 the
months ago Walter Mai ley purchased min
there four ounces of arsenic?tlio white x<
nan 0Jt^?* '^l0 record found in an old jgh ,
ther OOOK? 1111(1 w,w discovered bv accident twel
I since the general visitation of drug stores COni
imd ut tbe time of the West Haven trial. It m.
fate wn3 discovered while making a copy from ?-n,
lake ^or l',e new re<:or<l'kook required by a
recent act of the Legislature. The purpose [ ttl
1 of the purchase is given in the book, "To
nith ^ rats*" The defense will make a point S"
now that the time. between the purchase and Cita
avt,a the death of the girl precludes all suspicion *or *
^vos that it was improperly used, and also L<
,vifo that I'rof. Chittenden says that in his opin- sera
Um* ion Jennie was killed by arsenic in i\ so|u- ]'oi>
"111 Me (ortn, ' ' nerl
and " """ """"
utl. IIuildliiK: OjicrnllouK in Ctilcnco. II
why Chicago, May 15.?The exasperating
i the lull in building operations that set in with
1a ft luu opening 01 me spring season still con- 31
tiuues. The brick manufacturers arc idle the
and still continue to hold their stock at Iron
high prices. As a result of tins state of ,tP>V
a(lairs, a'Uifje hijinber 'of mechanic# and iwiu
,nra laborers are also idle, or, more properly, tho
"tilling in time," until a reaction comes in ond
je of this lino of work. Thursday Tuat tho brick botl
r, re- manufacturers met and agreed not to start diet
j their yards until tliQ men had conceded to Pitt
the wages offered them, two weeks ago and to h
flS?? refused?namely, $2 25 and $3 a day. This
hou- action was afterward modified by arrangisess
ing that if the demand for brick if} as active C
"life Moot the in'ujdle of i)e*t month as at fljo conj
. ' present time?or, in other words, if the Am
il0U3 stock on hand becomes exhausted by that com
, be time?they would appoint a committee to owr
0 an meet the workmen, and, if possible, arrive disl
iwell ftt n compromise %ure of wages. Tho men, of v
however, express their determination to and
'?lJn? bring the manufacturers up to a fair rate of me:
re \yage^,_ or i'emnin idjo to (lje jilosejql the o?i 1
" l9 seiisonj'and in tin's determinatioii they are
^ c, backetj by the several trac|es tfhions, '
f - ysrtg '
that Hccrniul JIuttoiiiH <lhlei?K<>.
jn. Chicago, May 15.?Since May 1st there
has been a decline in Jhe class of cattle RnD
uuty kiken l?y Obiongo butchers of - J to 1 cent JQ^
sue- Per P?wnd. The shrinkage in the market L(j
an(j value of sheep has been even more pro- ?.cj
iible. aounccd, amounting to 1A to 2 cents per
ill a pound. Tho decline in the former is at* jnJj
tieal tributable to the increased supplies of com*
mon cattle, Texas grass cattle now coming j
1 lifcr nt tjip ya|e nt froni filM tq V.OQQ Oat
j,{f? bond per day, and to the lessened eonsump'
i 000 tl0n resulting from the extravagant prices
good charged by retailers. Sheep have declined ^
the l',c ^,ce 11 Prc'dly diminished supply, c^e
arie3 8,.,nP^.v because tho price of mutton is so jav
fuw high that comparatively few can afford to
eat it. Chicago butchers';cattle cost at the _i'
i'hiili stock yards bftrely J cent rjbovfi \be nH(;e^
aped ^oiie year ago'and fjheep nrp nq Ijiglier ftJ?
ro of tfWl t'lonj still the retail bitfehers continue ter
; ?5e to c*aot an advanoe in mutton of from 2 to nP(!
no oi ^ coutHj and in hoof of from JJ to G cents per cjje
made _ ant
Inlnh
ro'ui oii't'liiuiprent chlcujjo.
' Chicago, May 15.?Wheat was only mod- %
alder- erntely active, to-day, aud the feeling was
York general lv firm. despite very depressing j .
'rep- ne\ys [roiji oj|lside Rolnty. The market ti1(;
|Q,(K)Q qpened lower and' receded another Ac. and {..j.
aud, eijsed off 6a9o,,'ijlosing 2ajc. aljovo S'atqr- .?>
at hp tlay's cajl. Qn pall safes (105,000 bushels. tlll!
jtljpF. In corn tl)cro yas goqd business and
them; prlo'es were irregular} reoointa ffoqd and
enjoy shipments scanty. .Opened galje. lower; .
\ the Ml ofl\lc., grew. firm.and .was lale. higher, S
ioii 0/ ejuy. At close prices were jajoaoovo ftni
)h on H-Uurclay's closo. On call sales 1,500,000 Pei
i.'Ru- bushels. Oats were quiet, slow, weak and }UI
r, fol- easy; tho decline amounting, at the close, to ^
nsus* On call sales were 00,000 bushels. ljel
; An Early Sides were decidedly higher but "r(
usseil closiug ones,were very weak and JaJc lower. rt'f
umer- Pork was fairly active, firmer all day and
icioii, lainetf. Wr<f Was (jqltc qrisff and oHenngii t
nqes- were liberal, but prices went up 5a7Jc: L.
oman olosing steady.. On call salos were 22,000 cei
rhus: ant* Pr[ccs steady.. . - ;T / " crc
Id the ? ?' *
88 the * Kmlcrntlon fruni'l'amcriuiln*?'' '?'?
)biug, Xkw Youk, May 15.?From .{tynpipula .)
1 cor t the .cmIgnition lo Aniferioa- tUia ycavpvom* !<*r
i theif ist's to rwjoli proportion* beyond the Inrg- So
more est formerly known. During three weeks gr?
lotect- in April mora than 5,000 persons left Stet- tlv
;ettii)g (in by land and water for Bremen and on
sd.hitu* Hamburg, and a single steamer, direct to Cc
means yew York from Stettin. M on poavd QuO in
|l?hed. emigrant. ^p^|any'<|Ays aij ayefago ot wi
jested; !>Q0"i)Qrgon8y'pas?eUim*r<iugU Ib'oplac^cn on
Bocur- jouto for various American ports. ' Many \\\
fjunf?i M tliem were fqn{WliQ(]>'jfh pafWflge tick- \y*<
:yAvill; $swhipli'bnd peon received fron\ friend^ at
soning.'^d relatives in?\ineriWt ' ' oo
.CROSS _TIIE OCEAI
LOOMY OUTLOOK FOR IRELAN
re Arrenti far the Dublin AMtiUuidon?T
ToJIfe foRplnmil-Tlfe llfpmilao aatl Coer>
tIon Mtmre*-The CrUli.
MoreJemlUitenlnff to America.
Dublin, May 15.?'The police have d
vered that the car in which the murdc
j escaped was hired by a stranger from
bio hi the southern part of the city, at
is roturned about 8 o'clock tho evcnii
the murder. Thoy hope to bo able
ce tho driver.
Ruakj who it was elated drove tho c
itainlng tho murderers, is a car ownc
i was questioned as to whether any of h
s were missing, but without result. T1
ice make no progress in tho caso.
Ton k, May 15.?Tho fund here /or then
rdoftho apprehension of the assassins
v Ave thousand pounds.
tobert Dowdall was arrested on tho a
il of tho train from Dublin onsuspicio
being concerned in the Dublin murde
i faco was scratched.
toxuox, May 13.?Considerable divislo
opinion exists among tho Paruellit
inbcrs on tho subject of tho new Cow
1 bill, several being in favor of witl;
wing from Parliamentary discussion c
measure altogether.
a tho llouso of Commons Parnell rcai
tier written by himself while in prisot
)'Shea, home ruler, stating that tin
1 leaguers would do all in their powe
junrees outrages in Ireland, in cast
tnified reforms were made. Tho read
was received with cheers from the op
ition benches.
uhlin", May 15.?The assassins disperee(
(n the cat returned to the stable on tb<
>t of tho murder. Tho i>oIico merely sua
: who tho driver is. Thev have a mar
er surveillance and he may be arrested
tho detectives havo no chance of bring
home his guilt, unless the informci
ies forward. Persons, who witnesses
(light of the assassins, were then shown
car horse and the suspected driver, but
r evidence, as to identity, was just as
lieting and unsatisfactory.
lie text of the bill for thoaupprcssion ol
le is published. The alien clause conS
the nrovision thnt nnv nl!ot?
i Ireland may subsequently be expelled
i Great Britain.
FOKEIU.V KOTES HY CAIILE.
vlcltta, May lq.?The shipments ol
;o America and Australia for the preayear
will probably amount to two milpounds.
vuis, May I0.7-The past four months
vB^imports to havo in fy eased seventyt
millions of francs, and the exports
hundred and thirtv-thrco millions,
Ijy manufactures.
French squadron will join the British
idron at Crete. The British and French
eminent# havo sent identical notes to
Powers, stating the measures detered
upon in relation to Egypt
)KDO.v, May 15.?It is stated the Turk\dmiraltv
has been ordered to prepare
vo ironclads ami transports for sea in
lection with the crisis in Egypt.
le Common Council oiler a reward ol
>f?,. '
- .v/? uiu yuutibuuii m iiiu persons wno
ed tUo canister of powder on the railing
to Mansion house.
vino, May 15.?The commandant of the
del and eeveral^olficers have declared
he Khedive.
>ndok, May }q.?Jk)riHariVB ..Iroquou
tched from nil engagements at Ascott,
JiatUrt" apd Memo scratched for tht
by, and Hiawatha scratched for the
es stakes.
aulan sails to:morrow for home.
A KMttfibiirjccr Killed.
em ni is, J fay 15.?Last evening, while
tow boat Kaymoud Horner, enrout(
i Pittsburgh to >Jew Orleans, with a
Qj was making landiug
* . Tiptonville, Tennessee, one ol
lines parted, striking the sec
male Wm, Shannon, breaking
i his legs and crushing his skull. He
I this morning. Deceased resided in
aburjih. His remains were forwarded
is wife.
- Aiiclcnt Order of HibcriUni^.
MJPAGQ,' MftV 151?Tho'. "report of th<
imittoe on the standing of the order o.
:ient Hibernians shows that it number*
siderably over 50,000 members, and
is property valued at $2Gl,5(i7 00. The
mreuieiiis ior we year were 5242,35210,
rhieh $15,405 91 was for death losses
$00,508 -JO paid to sick and disabled
nbers. Thero iq n piujU lialiince now
Vqud of $'l4l,3G7 U0.
Tlin llritisli' Urniu Truilo*
ondon, May 15 ?The Mark Lane Ex
s, in its review of the grain trade of th<
. week, says: Oh sound and well culti
id land wheat has regained a health;
enrance and prospects arc of toiler pro
lion; the remaiuder is indifferent t(
. All other crops look remarkabl;
1. Grain trade extremely dull am
:es weaker. Sales of English increas
Iv difficult; foreign breadstuttsgenerall;
.her.: Flour dull amj quiet. At J,on
i Biipnly htjavy'i prices deolinod OalOc
s weakei;-cargoes very quiet.
The L'ochct I'liilui.
'niladeli'iiia, May 15.?The famous Co
t claim was the subject of inquiry, to
, in the wise of .lames, D. .Mantrap
rged with embezzling :J,QQQ scares o
qf the penvev qty consolidated nun
oonVpany,?nna o? disposing of the stocl
I holding on to $1,500, bel onging to Pt
Xlevener. Dr. Fmnklin Stewart test'
I that he purchiised a sharo of the Cc
t claim from Hevener and sold a shan
I a half of the claim to Shipljerd.
JiilWiimflfMi for t'nlliolic*.
few Yoaic, May 15.?A cable (rot
me, special to the Now York J'repnai\
r/iafi nap: "Tljo Holy l^iUj rmftfei
"retjuest tl^\t 'the qiocese of Detroi
jl^t ho divided. A now episuapn
ceae lias been created for Q rand lipids
bishop ban not been named."
The necklenburKli Dcclarntlon,
JiiAitiioTTK, N.C., May 'io.~Tiie 107t!
inveraary of . the Declaration of Indt
idenco, made by citizens of Mecklen
rgh county, will be celebrated on Situ;
with great edit. Senator Bayard wi
iver the oration; Senator Vance the ac
ss of i welcome and Senator Raesom wi!
d tlie deelafluion/"X ,J. ' **
. .... -
(/list n| Neit,
<t. Johns, N.'F., May 15.'?The achooni
"Rinl. nnrl nlJ nn hnnrd Inaf in 1'1>
itia bay;; An1 unknown schooner an
iw foundered in Fortune bay.
Tjio SJ, Soqtli,
Makhvju.k, May 15.?Atthe general coi
once ol tho Methodist Episcopal Churc
nth, to-day, a letter extending frutem
ietiiifj was read from- Bishop "Wood,
i African M. E. Zion Church, and a?i
e irom the Genera} ConOf ^1
ilored Meihodls^' p,Mrch."recently he
' ^lisliWgton iGity. ' A mld'oritjJ reno
is submitted frorr^ ' {l\e
; \eiflpppr.\cfy " \ecoinmendiuy tfi
fther legislation on. thp tj^bU
jald ' be 'ifnwisp "afld unnecessary,. fI
ief>tib?y oj tl\o" Section of Bishopa vr
'nside'red and tho confereuee agreed, bj
0" vote of 130 to 10c), to elect four new
i ops, and their flection * as made a i
order tor 10 o'clock to morrow. A te!
q was received from tlio missionary lu
bai, asking for harmony and nrogre
memorial was presented unking d
action as to an annual collection 1
Amorican Uiblo .Society.
Tito iJtto Uov. \ViHhbnrn?-Th? I'm
Kukkka Si'ri.vgs, May 16.?The n
of Governor 0. C. Waahburne left In
ja. La CroR8e,.Wts, this morning. The
be accompanied to Chicago by Hon
Washburne, where they will arri
Tuesday night and*where they will I
id by tho citizens of Wisconsin and J
sota. There was an emotional and s
, thetic service at the Perry house
10 o'clock this morning. Prayer was c
by tho llev. Mr. Me El well. of tho P
i\r teriau Church, when the cnoirsang "
,n Bye-and'Bye.
' s Ben IIIII'n Critical Condition,
>o Litti.b Rock, May 15.?The latei
vices from Eureka Springs state
q. Senator JJen liil), though apparently
, ly improving, is in a condition to 1
13 grafo doubts of hid ultimate recovery
r. TI10 Ocoritin Imlepemlcnt*.
n Atlanta, May 15.?'The leading
pendent Democrats met to-day and i
an address to the people of Georgia
definitely postponing tho mass mc
n called for June 1st, and urging U10 pa
0 support Alexander IT. Stephens for G
- nor. . ' .
^ TIioTeiuicftiiceNtnto Debt.
? Nasiivh.i.k, May 15.?TI10 Stato St
- to-day, passed a bill to fund the State
at GO cents on tho dollar, with three,
1 five and six per cotxt interest. The
t stood 14 to 11. The bill wilt pro!
i) pass tho lower House. (
r . 1 '
2 Not for .Niiinucl.
New* Youk, May 15.?The young 1
Democratic club, "after an itmrrv <lr
laid on the table n resolution proposin
1 nomination of Samuel J. Tilden for
? ernor.
i iiiciutunh, Va, May lo.?The sale o
, Washington & Ohio Railroad has/
. postponed ten days from to-morrow.
I IHLSThuCTlVK conii.auk.itio:
I ' Richmond, Queiiec, May IT).?About
the village of Danville burned; forty he
1 and stores destroyed-ijosa estimate
, $150,000.
Milwaukee, Mayja?llcnrv Peters'
and steam mill at llerseir. Wis.. wn>
stroved by fire, Lobs, $20,000; no ir
ance.
PiTTSuuRO,, May 15 ?A fire in the I
mg room of the Lagle cotton mill, in .
' (' 7VV ^,s owning, damaged
! building and machinery to the amonr
$12,000. A large number of operai
were at work when the fire occurred; i
barelv escaped with their lives. The
1 ib fully covered by insurance.
I UENKUAI, WASHINGTONNOTE5
Several important changes will soo
made in the foreign missions.
Presideut Arthur will spend a portic
, the summer at the Soldiers' Home, an
. the adjournment of Congress, goto 1
Branch.
xue rrcsiucnt promises to name
, members of the Tariff commission c
before the 1st of June; also the inem
ot the Utah commission.
Shipherd, the guano and nitre i
i founder of the great Peruvian *comp;
will be re-examined^ on; Wednesday,
threatens to amuhilatc:ex-Secretary 111
and others.
Members of the minority say that, il
contested election cases' are forced a)
, of the regular appropriation bills
' chances are that the session will ex'
into August.
A bill has been introduced in the H
tendering the thanks of 'Congress to L
J. W. Danenhower, one of the survivo
the lost Jeannette," and conferring i
him the rank of Lieutenant Command
, It is learned positively that the supr
j court will on Monday next render a ur
raous decision alllrming the decision o
! court below. S<5 that buiteau will h
[ unless the President, as is not likely,
. pardon him. \ .
; A member of the Cabinet is auth
for the statement that the Fresidei
i favorable to tlie "mitigation of Mai
. sentence, but nothing1 will be .done
ftnW'nnti 5o .lianrn^l . ? -i. ?mi ?
v,.......... ..ijjiuotu ui, 'WHICH Will L
tho 30th of Juno.
i In reference to reports concerning
J Blaine's future plans, ho Bays: "If i
' ever thought of . doing half I have
cred iteel - with ' Contemplating, I bIi
have need to live a thousand years,
1 may, say for me that L consider mys<
private life, Jwpe to remain bo, am
1 am a candidate for Congress or any <
oflice } have not fouud it out."
CuiCAr.o, May 15?Tho' Drover'i Journal re
ltecelpts'21,000 head: shipments 5,500'
Demand fair ami market llrm and active, qi
. very poor; common to good mixed S" oo
ptctlng and shipping 57 65a8 10; Phllnde!
5 very scarce; light ti 00ti7 40; sklpn andculli
aC75. r | r?y
Cattle?Kccclpta 3.1M0 head: shipment* 500
' Market very active and lOjilKc higheron nil g
' exports 87 6f)a7 U5: good to cbolco' shipping i
) 7 40: common to fair 85 75n0 80: mixed nu
,t poor to fair 8*2 "5?t 50; good to choice $1 ,75i
through gmt TcxuinnoiJve; ?3illinrag< $.1 V5i
1 common to fa(rsi2ia-t 85; gor*V to choice !
5 75: Ktockerh' and fccderV actlvo and llrm at
. n54?.
1 " Sljeofi?KceclpU -100 Iicncl; shipment* 400
Market steady; common to falrSSMkil 75: nu
. to good ?5 00a5 50: choice to extra 85 7fmG ft).
The Divnr't Journal llrltlsh cubk'K reports
steady; b.st steers 17c; sheep lower, best I8a$
Cincinnati, o., May 15.?Cotton stem^ n
fair demand at ll%all%o Ftour In (air dci
family 85 85ac 10: fancy 8ft 51u7 *25. . Wheat
. No. *2 led winter 8\35?l 40 spot: SI >5% hid
Conilpwcr;N(t'imixwl7t^i! ciuh: 17Ko bid
77iic 1>W June;'July; 7Vjia7U*4e A
it O^ts Arm; No, dinxcu Bye-quiet at
. Jiitluy In fair demaivi at 8.1 tifl.; Pork Arm nt.
. urni in goon ueinanu, neMl At 511 35. Hulk
c strong; iihouldore $s 10: dear ribs 811 lt>. .
h Jn/alr demand ami higher; shoulder* $9Yi\&,
L ribs $12 00; clear 8l'i f>0. Wlii.ky irregular
whirsnominalat SI ifi; cobibtnation sties <
ished goods 1,600 barrels on u basis of 81 li * I
3 tinner; choice Western lieserve l?e: choice C
Ohio 17c. Linseed oil quiet ut.WaS'c.
IUltimoiie.May 151?Klourqujct and uocht
Wheat, western fairly active: No. i winti
fimianil May V W!$*l W,* Jane 81W/**l to
11 81 25nl AuCTlht 81 ll%. Corn, western
sl and trulcp.uilxwlNpotand MarBiiSJWc; Jut
\ aAs>4p;'July b^aWc: August JraaKwa, Oaw
* BCfivo and steady: wftfctcru white Qlat'tto;
t flOafclc: I'eunityU'ftnlf CO ?3e, Rye wtomly am
,1 at. nscall06. Hay llrmer at8lQutU1800. Pro'
firmer with a sood Jobbing demand; mw
'i old 81875, new tfiQ 03: bulk meat*, loose sho
nominal; clear rib sldei nominal: do ticked
1000; .-bacon shoulder* 810 00: clear rib ?ldos
bams $150041525. Lurd, 112 75. Butter qui
tasy: western packed 10a?ic; roll l&atyf.
[i steady at '20c Petro'cum nominally ' unt
. Coffee .quiet at sfy?]0Ke far ordinary to
" Sugar quiet; A soft " tVhbky quid at
i" ul
ToUdo, May 15.?Noon Roird?Wheat {
11 steady and closed dull: no. i red an<
' 51 ?W Juno SI W/v. July 81 ra; Aright (
IT. September held at 81 111; vcari^l li. Com
11 No. *2spot 7','ivf; Mrtj? W/40: June 71 ^c; Jul
nlWiK'.VWr bv.f?\ Oau dull and nominal,
noon Hoard?Wheat ilrm; No. 'i rod spot 81517*
May 813": June 81 sM July 8117%; August'!
vear held iit8li:i.! Corn firm; No. 2'snoV V
,77c; May 7tt>ac; June bid; ycaahera at S
' New Yoiik. May 1^?Duv Goow?riiei
been a vejy Iair.uuu.ta ot orders {or iniobolli
d aaiu^mfeuw. btit the nuabtltles Knn^red uro
* ana'tUe iiSKrerijyte't:tki>ia> aw of (Jily fair r
l\6nn. Ah a rulfc inadwwlnd is light and th
tot very qulot, but a movement la- prow."
Muen betlor proportions-through sternly di
Hon o( many receipts lu further completion.
n" ordersarcinpryce**.
'tt v East Lwkktv. IM.. Mav 15 ? Cattin?w
!ii 2,7ft) bend. iJarkcl alow$ , /?*out imi' wick'*
0f How-H'CPIM* *.Wft hJaV'^fctrfcct Ann;
,n folium* 97lmSlft Yorker* g; aww,
JJ
W ciscixi, >te ;s.-Uv? h? (inn: ?
,rt p.nd lVrh\ i? fSnrta: piickl?K ?nu l?\\trhoni
^ Iteceil'Vi xhl^ncius310 In
PirrsnPKqn, Ma* l^-Potraleum modern
* Uvc; \?nf'cxl rortlrtw^w 81 wily. closcd at '
!0t ftucrt 7)?o (or rii\laU<jl|.hla doll very.
[\e T?tciv"iuh. t PA.. sr?>-' opened ai
na hlRhc*t 74Ko; lowentTSc; closed at 74c flhl
, ? 74,UO.S barrels; char tor* 41,521 barrels; ruua
rft barrels.
,,S|T11E TOE TOKISliS.
leuratn ?
Khan- SITUATION IN THE IRON SECTIONS.
88. A 1 ? ?i?r ,
etinito ,
or tbo ^ofirffpUble Clunge at Clml?ui!-Tli? Colored
DifgtrslMhe ranhnnille Mlneii~lt?turA of r '
Mounted )>'luilon (II wu llloffcrifrom
"mina Oli! Xfxlto-bibfr labor XeUa^ ^y
ere lor . -r.KiJjiii S*l>'
y will PiTTsnuuuH, May ^lu.rrM^ow fit,
, E. B. way are at nresent quiet and peaceable,
vo on The colored (liggewi except s\ naif dozbii
>e met week-kneed onea wboleit far homfj 'ar/r
linne- working unmolested.;by. tbo idlew.avTho
ympn- next movo of the .a>80ciiiUonf \yiU
M 8 watched witli iutcrp/?K : n? iV/w.
itlered idont Jones issued a cMl for a convention
resby- of delegates, to be held at Knights ofLabot*
Sweot hall, this city, on Wednesday npxt, for. tlio
purposo of taking, measures to, avoid or
meet the coming importation of moro col*
ored labor into this district, ' Pits are'ro*
^ ad' quested to select the niostfaithfid/ intelli*
that gent and cool-headed mon as delegates to
slow- this convention. j
excite !, Ci.kvkund, 'Aliiyi 15.?No prdeeptiblo '
ehangohas occurred in the attitude of.itho
contllctiug elements, botliitho company
and strikers pursuing tho: even tenor of
Jnde* their ways. The merchants of the ward
ssued atated yesterday that the men paid up their
i 'n* bills in good sltapo and almost as; fully - as
sotlng at the closo of ordinary months., Sunday
rty to wllH passed in a quiet and orderly Imanner
'?ver- }n tiJ0 ward. It was discovered that several
of the wire workers liave departed for tlio
Bceno of other manufactories. To?nate
day a number of them were negodebt
tiating with .^railway ticket brokers for
four tickets to i Now York and Chicago.
, Vote Humors were again ntloat in the ward yesmblv
terday to the effect that one of the wire
* mills woidd . utnv* iiiv . rwn...?~? ~r,
the company were aeon last night, however,
who stated ithatither'o ia no . truth1
nen's whatever in the statement. It. was, said
bate yesterday that outside parties at-oi in tho?
gthe city v.'ith a view to attempting,an arbitral
Gov- tipn of tb? difficulties. The strikers held
meetings aa usual on Saturday, but nothing'
to chauge tlie situation has occurred.
i the Prrrsmj|:<;n, May 15;?'Thos. Shields,
been Chaa. Weber, Thos. UJairo and Philip:
Sal in havo returned homo from 'Mexico,''
whero they went last .1 nly, to' work 'in: a
glass factory, as they are all Window glass
half blowers, 'fhey ha'd some 1 trouble iwith
lUses their employers, and weie imprisoned for v
[1 some time. As aoon as they were;released,
. which was only a short timo agoji tliev
started for homo. As soon as they arrived
?Hf> here they consulted lawyers ami will enter
r- suit against tlio firm,1 Aehburn "& Oo:{ ftfrf
breach of contract" The reporter called on
Mr. Shields to-day, and attempted to intcr*n
V1CW ^,,m' but ho positively refused to talk. .
*? ?- tie said that ho hud been instructed by his
too attorneys not to nay anything to"reporter*
^ until they gave him permission'; The men
tives when they arrived at.l^ome were in pretty
they g00(i health, with the. exception -that they,
loss all had slight touches of rheumatism,
} financial Axn canjiEittim
. SewVorlt Jlom') amd NIocIih.
n New York, May 15 ? Money 2a.Tporccnt'. Prime
mercantile paper 4u& ?ur cent. Sterling: Jixchtttiuo .
in of ,janltcrH Wlte steady at Si W; demand,
nt Oovernkk.vts?strong nttd ^'perceritiiTgher f,;r .
' 4*. % higher for 4>?h and unchanged for extended 6s
?ng ana 6s,
, U. B. 6h, cxtended."?.101%) Lehigh Jtwilkcsi.'^iCft
U.S. 5s, extended... 101%pt. r. ?fc S. G. Ilm.s.....lll
lul- O. S. 4%s, eoupous...il5;||ll. l?. bonds, flwts.....U7%
in or u. 8.4s, eoupont! l/l |U. P. Land Gmntpj.'.lV.ii >
bers I'ttciflc fts of 'ML 132 U, P.sinking fuud?W)..
Contral PticItlcflrat?J17)i; Tcxu* l'ae land cts...'05
;?rieseconds. ? 9Cy9|do.IUoGmndQ<Uvy..->8l# '
nan, IUu.ro id Bonds?Irregular and generally higher,
tiny, State Securities?Moderately active and 'Irre'gu
l\o Hr.
aino Louisiana cousols-... Gfilf Virginia 0s.'....'.......~. Si
Missouri Virginia consols, exBU
Joseph ........ICS tra inAt, coupons-'. &\yi
: the Tennessee 6s 57% VIikIiiIh deferred..,., is ~ .
bead Tennessee 6a, new-... 67 ? Offered,
ho STocKf-Share speculation npined Irregulur but
prices In the main .'were a fraction lower than .?t
lcuu siturday'R clot*. Itlchmond DimvIUe."howtvcr,
was 1 per cent higher. In the curly hiwlnpMn full
of per cent took place -.In the' general list,
otlse wlii c Hannibal & St. Joe prelerrod ?old olF.J U and
teut. lUclunond it Danville I per cent, , After iliUtho
? market. although dull, became strong, and about
10 01 noon advanced ^al j>cr cent, lienver A: UloGtamht,.
lpoii Michigan Ccutr*l,1 Ml?wnrrr?cUfc and Western
er. Union being prominent In the upward move. :
- During the afternoon the market ?y?s if utiytMrifc
emo duller than in the morning, and from" nooii price*
iani- fell oil'almost stcudliy,until the close, the lull, .
f.u ranging Irom 'K to % per ecnt, >llssoui I l'AcItle.
4 ",u l.ouiiYlUc ana iVsnhvllie, Jtortfttvwc. Denver unit
anc, lUo Grande, Michigan Ceutml and Wabush jneWill
ferred-being most prominent In the downward
- move, while'Richmond: and .Danville advanced 1
per cent. .Market closed dull and Prices' grneialfy
oritv A*W\ I*"1' Mnl? holow the closing. figures! o?- ShUiix >
nt ;"u day; latter Ilnnnlb^l and St. Joe preferred.,
at 18 Transactions 180,000 shares.
30,1,1 Ad urns Express ?137 , Northern PaclBe....'.; 41! ?
uutil Alton & T. H yi do. orcferKd 7i)fc .
16 011 do. preferred../.;.,.'. G4 1 NortliWfUern..l..I......I."0,^
American Express... 95. do, wc/erred
B., C. H. At New York CentrAl..'.T27<1^,
' Sir. UntMula Southern W Ohio, Central....-.,... 1ft .
C., C. A I. C Ohlo& Miss :
una ccjjtml i*4cillc~. 90 - do, preform!,*.*&ltt?
been rhixumtiaVo ?* rn.u >
lould do. fmpreferred 31*$
You d<^ "'d preferred*.,,-2a huiarau.
>1 f Jr. Lh!caW 'V Alton mX i\, D. 4 k. ??!>
yJt do. preferred^." 140 Clore. & Pltw.;..;'...'. JMV.
\ if X ft. B & Q WI34 Iteadins...-...:. &
3ther o 'lock lftiftud.....;.ion
k" ^vr - M ^L- * & ii'J, j
9."p-i a *I "* do. iirefcrreit fiik
Del. & Hudson.... ltGj/J do. Iki preferred... K'.i
ports: RcL Lac!['Ii}) W134 St. lHul li-jv
heiul; gc?vcr A K. 0 Gift, do. preferred... w..Mi'JL ,
utility **c v !W1 st-1'.,m..t'M1,,:;:,.ivu
a" M; do. preferred..-.;-.!. Wfc St. l*nul ?fr
In))in? Port \? nyne ...,1H7 do,'preferred.........li)l
S Iliin.JtBt,Jo?;|tlu.. M
to. preferred % Union rnrlllc.:..,.". ..inx
head. "Mltm-v ...M Unllcd Sutci n
rate; ,1U"V",.A wv ? '< * * .-.JaoK
S2S SICS gfe'g; Atef'
It V ^nln'1 'Ariwtiu. $1
hcfid. M'4aHitprerdv??111 KxcelsJor..(.,;i..^;....? ,/Jy.
Glum x,(l?- ^ A UorowOike-..; ?Jr$.
Mem. A ChaAt'n...... 51 Little l'ittsbiirRh.V..-. 1>V
cattle MIchJwHlentniU...; ?H Onurtitt.^;/?#. v.i- H.V
L-V. M TnUri ,,M" !?k?"vcr............. 10 .
jgSAjfgsK;?i irArt'? - ?;:
Mnr on^*p?fcrrod-?6- uowi^;rr.:r::: ?>usuht!
*v ' South'l'nciilc.l, iv
,.10 "?]?!? i wid *r?dr
BID 75 *h, ,12 Wtei2.?-10: : fiHiirw- Menily,.-' KlnnV
raeum n"'etj r?rcol|?t? 17.000 , l)i\rjv)fi;t tlthiirtwilH 7 MO
Jtaeon !j"rre]?'""I^riinewi-k'uru nndSi'cie^tthUFtij:iojih ''
' cleur |?on to cooJ W J3ii5 fcU; jjood tr>' 't'ljoltw S3' 'iCM^ liv*' '
; high c, I ,)? c-\?s,fr.^ &'/&' *25: txlr?- Ohio 8A suiiH'Jk/'
ail* o-Iji lvi Mlnnysyla Pitt?pt t>rfw*457f>o\
flutter unsettled,.iiiibHi'il Uuic .loivtjr, ntul
cntral rciwmil Ay?u?rft,ivWi!
Si SS.W'
Sod TVT4 ^CA? a" clWni1
Islon? lA^Ve;'w V*l^,L ^n0<VVi*>.:
i* ?>/>rV ii5l:c^6j?n. Corn, cwholtfnjQMaucr: V
... - iimniu\xur uui nucrwiurts recovered and '
i.?? advance^ clcoioft with leu itrenah: )?cri|iti '
*H> m i:HW exports, as JW3 UurIioU ; miurmiHl
8 30?: wlffiv, So.3MMc:No.U^K; ?uS>l? !?r)^uW.K:
clasuijr *t 86^'c: 'Jnno WaS.l^ci'clcMoSft Wcr* July '
*?K* closing at tllVil AuiW HkfiSfcJc/Hosiuj: C I
JW-V Ht b3%c. Hay nulet ?i,?d linn at7(to7i. Contain.--.;
futr Uumaudi Rio varpocs SJ4U10K. Sugar tltoiiyer;
fI fulr to good ieHi?M>8 TjS'iTjf Mi>lw?c?- <mlet"nriu
tiway. Ul^c quiet Him- imcliMiiwUuVtrilcmn
iwutetl unletam\tlnn;mutc?l 73j}4o; crude CWa'Mq;fetlnetf
V'May *%c. Tallow firm at ffyfityjv,', l^sln null uml tower
H 1(M; nt'Vie. Kw*. wctern frcUi, tlMunmnMrhnd mutk;
dull; ctilnn ataM'JOKe.-.lS?rkniroUKer.iiu\vnicw-Sl9?fi;
y.7414 Bcelq?lfitfthd Urui.' Cut inrMt* nulflt a?i) HU-nily;
After- .)on? clcp,?: Ji>?c; ibort ?leor llj{. Unl ,
A87V& mitmuivain8u 05, Huuer lull, mid' unchanged.
II nj;? 1'i^ew0\41 uijyA vrc?khiVailc. i-i
S>? "t CniriOn-UliV 1 :t ?V) mi pat iwi it Ul'J
,?- ?... I-.V..MJ miu iiiiviinnxru. >
<*" . WheftluukvlUe'l ami gtJierully,hl?lii:r; .so.'U Cl?l- N
e bs* cftjia >itrjnu8r.Mt.li2o cash; Mny 3 ylXHKktjil:, June
ji i'al i2k; J"ly $t\13: August, &1N.& yiiir. 'No.
wnnu j{ 51 isaI in. Com Unw ilea ?)in cym.'r?1}y,!f>nvj 1
tnpor- nt 70*40 c lrr7fity*7flKc^i?x:/7Uj^Juuu; ,7??Jnly: '
B n>ar- 03% AuRiut; 72J4 f?^ .yt->tr,l!n*jc'cu)cl j; j
v, .. Wfi- '()rtt8 UflfcOrtM "iKl'.ti-'i'iCrafly 'lovvtr'ia 'C^!-- ,
strlbu- 04^521tJ May; 6i>Jc'Jnno;'*l'J4eijnlj,;I.'W^e'An- .*
Many gun: *"<i Seiijembecijftw.vKyirkttiuly. uti 7Sj{|e. Tiirlcy
'iitciuly .ntlici. , KlnxscetUteady nudllrm;
ccelpt5. nicrchautHWe $14& rojcctcflUmlSI ?W??1 3.V,
pm-Mi, Tori' <ic?v?ntl *wl prkttf1 higher -fit'ffOaTn1 "
l'Ullftx 1AW CiulJ, l>U07>iftTJ .m;t..Iuiic: tt'J 27
. 10 80 Ju'yj Aui?nM: ,510,'Qri; b'c|)t?i)B^r., :
prlccs iJitd AcUvo. firm uih higher?t 40?1V i-!',# cnilr./
?THa>^lH\J?inc;5 l/.7KnllCOJuly: ll7?ull72^
unintin Aucusu 111 8J tfeptombor. mMt.iiu:.llve,.ntm
A ?J aim biglier, kbouldcrsfciift; ?iortrIb,3li ;z3: sbr.tt / ;
/ clenrSUGO. WhlrtYb^Hirftt St ir.; ? uil-W^it
. , trre*ul*r at <( 'W W/\ fii?y; It loyd June; *1 VMji
tely no- jn\v; $114}*'August.:'Corn in Ulr demand but
' MS rc" loworratw (tecllucil &>>&, OaU,lrt?>imtM'nt,M%
, uMlio.May; 62?s Jnnc; JU,S: August;
t Tijtfo; iB^SeptcmfMjr. rorkt.troti'iRMlnft;hMrittyi>07J<f
pracntH nlO to June: 819July; $11) h7j? miruM;
11*2,100 ju> 70 September. Unllmnuhir at 8il 42&m 45
June;tliM Jwty;,5117,0 aujju?Vj U W)September.