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THE 3AILY 0A1 ET1N. SiO BULL The Daily Bulletin. THUR3DAT, MARCH fl, 1884. NKW ADVEBTI9MKNT8. No.lcci In thia column tbrea lloea of lua 26ceni uue luiKirtlua or 1 .00 pr week. WA V'l'PH- reliable man la every comity, HHiuuiiio manufacture, tnd employ gent to I uefui b uehold article S 0 per en', profit. Only $.oo required for machine and t uifl' . Bend W ceute ior .ample tnd full p.rtlco Inri. Addreti, A. 8. CLEMENTS, SlO-ljn Jameetown, lod. V A NTR1 )-Ladiee or yoiinjj men to take if muUiCtl pieawnt work at their own home; I! to II a day raally mate; work lent by mall; no canva.Kliw. Addreaa K. Kldd & Co., bjx 157. Dubuque, I we. !41m CIO CITY FEED and LIVERY. Commercial At., let- 8ili & 9th Stn. N. B.THKTLEWODD, Propr. (iooJTaraojH at R-anuable Rates. IIoM6i hoarded and we'l cared to'. Telephone No. 11. Patrick T. McAlpine, Leader In Made to Order. Btb St.. bet. Ohio Levee A Commercial Ave. OAlliO. - - - ILJL Repairing: neatly done at short notice. G'oldstine & Eosenwater, 130 Ac 138 Com'l Ave. bare receive! a fall and complete line ol new KJ1 and Winter DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, Cloaks, Pol man, Ifoions, Etc. A heavy atock of Body Bnme:e, Taper tnc and Ingrain Carpets,,'. A full stock or Oil Cloth, a:i tlx- ar.d p-iecs Clothing & Gents' FurnishTg Goods A fu I ara .om:! t rtick M iiow being c!o-.'d out it Kreal bara tin iwl m Hollnm I'rieeat NKW YORK STORK, WHOLESALE AND RETA1L. Tlie I truest Variety Stock IN Tin; CITY. GOODS SOI. I) VKIIY CLOSE NEW YORK STORE CO, Cor.Ninetetntl K-eeM CsiilW Til t'Miimercla: Av r.- ' 'nil", all. Clarkson it Rowers, BcillllCr S:T::R-E, No. 30 Hth !St , "uiro, Til. jrGocd Stock and 1'ilcc Iica'onallu 4tl The Ren'ar C tiro & Puducih Daily Piickt. Str. GUS FOWLER. HRnRT E. TAYLOR. Vaster. OBOKOE JOBEs, Clerk. Leave PadncahforC tro dally (Sundays except ed) at 8 a, m , and Mound tltv at 1 p. in. Return log, lcavca Cairo at 4 p.m.; Mound City at S p.m. Nashville, Paducah & Cairo U. S. Mail Line. For Taducah, Smlth'and, Dyorabu-, Kilib vllle, Canton, Dover, Clarksvllle and Nashville, B. S. RHEA. J. H. TYVF.n . Matter. GEO . JOBKS flora. Leave evory Monday unrnlnsr at 10 o'clock a.m. at W. H. CHERRY WM. 8TUONO Matter. FELIX URA8TY MM HIMMW Clerk. L v.- every Fr day morning at 10 o'cloc, mak ing elo connection at Naehvllle with the L, A IS. R. B. and N. A C. K. K. for all point tonth. with the Upper Cumbe rland Packet Co., for all point for the Upper Cumberland. For freight or jiuaigft, apply oa board or to W. F. Lambdln, It is a fart tlmt remedies almost without number, already rnntiwt the claim to cure all the ilia that altllct autferm liumamty. '1 hmii-aii'la bare found lueui powerlw.a to work a cure fur them. No (1 Lucases have bo bullied all attempts at perraaiient relief a have lilieiiiniitinii ami Neural. ria. Alofjff.uceM'Miniiof dina'xiiutiueiitba luaile their avoulzed vlrtiuia dwpair hi the rililit ut cure, r'ur ceutunt-a they have xxu ojumikreii bo. yond the power of tutmual rtiii U lure. And yet we Bay !xth can be curtil, mvl that Atrlophorom will do the buplnewi. 'Uu U-ct proof that it can do it I that it luut dune it Jtev. R. R. Dennnn. D.P.. rnstor Tliinl ConifKvaOmal Chnrch. New Haven. Cnnn. Itli' ii. tuatinu had kept Iilra froni tlie iil'(t four nr the uinnUia at a time. He aaya he ha'l auffereil all that one iuld, and live. Be took hie flrxt iliwe of Ai n LPHORoon Friday ; Hiindayhewa in hmi uli it i Uonday he waa well, and haa remained ao aiuce. Rev. William P. Cort.it, D.D., paster OeniyeRt M. E. Church. N-w Haven, Conn. ,wai laid ui'fnrtwo moutha with Inflammatory ItLeuniativin, unetinif moiit cicniHatin tnrture. Athi iii uouo cured iniii, and he behevea it to be iufaibi le, II. K. Chantlk-r, of the N. Y. " Ir.doptn- dent," nay ATnixiPHOBoa ciireil bim of Itlieuti a Ufin f hjiu which be bad aulleml for a j ear and a haif. Rev. V P.. Kvans, Warhinjfton, I). , aaya: " I mnMer It work almoet in the IMit nf a Diiracle. It u a mft woinlerful mediciiie. nought to be ireaduiroutuiut Uie uuiu. Tliepreatqtiestion is, Will itrurem' W'e believe It wilL laitworthtn'iniff Yon muatdeciile. If ynu cannot et Athlophoro of your dnu.-xit, we will aend it eiprMw ranl.on rweift of regular nee one dollar r liottle. We prefer that you buy t from your dniirit, but if he luu't it, f nt w emuKli i to try k 'UiethiuK ', but order at ouce roiu an aa directed. THL0PH0R0S CO., 112 WftLL ST., NEW YORK, l""""ll"ll"""1""""" '" "Will the couina: man emoke !" wax set tled by Prof. Fink in his chaniiiu? lajii phkL Uo(iaya,iiiore.)vor,Uiattiierat;.jijil waytrj uae tobai co la throuvh the j ii. All a(f ree that only the bej.t totnuwo fchi.ul'l be lined. Whkh la the bcHtr 'J hat to wbicti Nature haDContnbutcl theruoct er quiaite flavor. bUckweil'a BuU Liurham Hmokiuir Tobacco till the bill com; lt-U;ly. Nearly two-thirda of all the Vibaix-oirMwu on the Gulden Tobacco W. of North Caro lina poe into the Uianuf lu-Uiry of IiUtk well, at Uurhaiu. They buy thd ick of tlie entire e tion. Iltncc Hiackweil'a Bull iJurham Kmokiiiir Tobacco ia tin beat of that tob&i-co. Dou't be derived when you buy. Tbo burhaiu Bull trade mark ia on every (renuiiie ackafe. Black well' Genuine Bull Durham u the choice, of all J u 'o of UuokuiK Xubauco. THE HALLIDAY" A New and uorapiete ntol. f"ntine o. l.eve. Second aud Hailrokd Slreelf. Cairo. Illinoi.-a. The Pui'ccper D tint ot tnc Chlmiro. St. l.on'.t and .ev. Orler.ni1: Illluoia Central; Vabvb, St. Lorn nd Pacific; lion Mountaiu Mid Siulhern, Mobile and Ohio; l air i aud .Kt. Loma KmiA'ayr arc all Juft acrors the treet: tthilc the .Stetuibiai Lauding I but one inure d'Msnt, Thiif Hotel ll heated by steum, ha ruvv Laundry. Hydraulic Elevainr. Klertr c Call liiii. Automatic Kire-Alarm. balhs, aheolniely pure iir, perlert neweraer and uroplvte appointment. Haperh furriieLlni.'K; pcrfecl aervicc; am! an nn zculii'4 lahle. L,. I. PAHU V'U V I '.. Ifww Ut a. aaiTH. KOBtllT a. "SliTH. SMITH BROS' Grand Central Stove. DEALERS IV GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, DRY GOODS, ETC. I'LL,. OA 1KO. W. 8TRrrON, Ca'ro. T. D1RU, Miast-url. STMT TON & l?mi, WHOLKSALK G-E-O-C-E-K-S -ANC- Comiiiission Merchants. No. W Ohio LcTi-c, Cairo, 1':. 3Aonl n vlcai P iv.i ir C. c. kooips Boot & Shoe STOR3S, 'o. 90 Com'l A vp Bet. 5th & 6th Sts Jnat received a full .ne of FALL anp WINTER GOODS which be will Ml at the lownt bottom price. It Comprie the bct of ST. LUT!i IIAND MADK and of R'JsTON MANl'FACTU RKsJ, LADIKS' and C1ULDRKNM SHOES, and UKNTS' HUB BBR BOOTH and SIIOUS. ptrWe alio make to ordur anythttiu in o-irllna Of the belt material and workmauahip. ,i. jk wEZ22 ja t TILLER'S TRAIL. Strewn With the Wrockod Hopoa and Joys of a Family Separat ed by H!a Wiles. Application for Divorce by the UnBbanil of tho Embezzler's Good-looking Landlady. The Varnished Tale Told by the Woman in Excusing Her Reprehensible Conduct. Sr. Loris, M.,March5. A new chapter was turned in tho Tiller affair to-day by i li..- (Kinif of an application for divorce. (.): Monday i v.-nius the Chronicle ulliuled to Hie fri. tnlsiilp bet ween Tiller and h landlady, Mrs. Kiddfke, at No. 1122 Olive tret-t, and Hie heparation of that lady from hT hu!)ainl. Tiller's occupancy of the spacloii-i front parlor for his boudoir, an-l his visits to the theatre and other placsv.ith his vivacious landlady were also .-. ri'ied. To-day the husband of Tiller's land lady lils application for divorce. A3 .'rounds why a divorce rhould be granted, he alleges criminal intimacy between his wife and the young man Tiller, as well as TOO Htll'.NDI.Y I'.KI.AIIoNS between Mrs. Teildeke and others of her boarders. Mrs. Feddeke was married to hiin, in this city, ten years ago. lie is a Herman, he an Aim rican. This, she Mates, i the reason that they could not live together. A reporter visited her this morning, j.i-t alter the Ming of the papers. Site had not been notified of the suit, but expressed no surprise at the news, saying that she knew hoincthing of the kind was mining. 'Tiller," she said, "is a nice young maii, ph u.-ant, agreeable to everybody, a genuine L'f nth-man. My husband is older than I, and he was terribly jealous of Tiller, ju-t us he was of every other young man to whom I ever spoke." Did the trouble with your husband begin with your friendship' for Tiller?" ih no! That is, there was trouble before. There was a young man hoarding in my house some time ago. Mind you, 1 have not lived with my husbaud for about three years. II K WAS CIUZY JEVI.OIS of this fellow. About this time he charged me with going out to assig nation houses and meeting my board ers. He charged me especially with meeting this voting man, and he told mi' 1 dare not meet him any more. I told the voting man about it. lie a.-ked me if I was afraid. I told him no. Are you sure he dared Us? he a-ked. I said that he (lid. Then we won't be dared, said the young man, an I I thought so, too. That night I went out with the voting man and we met my husband at Schnaider's Garden. This was the beginning of serious trouble." "Did yott ever go out with any other young men?" "Yes, after that I got so i didn't caiie. I went out with several others. They were all nice young men, however. I went to theaters with Tiller, and he was very pleasant company. He helped ine out of some of my troubles and was ul ways a kind friend." The door into the front parlor, the room occupied by Tiller, was opened and a rather seedy looking individual, whom Mrs. Feddeke called "Mac," was seated inside. "Mac." arrived Monday and the reporter who called on that day found bim seated in Tiller's room. Mrs. Fed deke introduced him as au old hoarder w ho had come to help her in her trouble. IShe said that her husband was IKAI SET AGAINST TII.LK.I!, and now that he had his chance, would work all the mischief he could. "Many is the time," she added, "that my htis baud has been here and begged me on his knees to come back to him, but do you suppose that I would go after what I have suffered?" the Company and detective. Nothing new regarding the hunt for Tiller is to be gleaned at Police Head quarters. If any clues have been ob tained they are kept secret. Ham IJest, the company detective, reached St. bonis this morning from Uuffalo. Dest lias a great reputation, and is zealously work ing to add to it in the present emergency. OFFICIAL PAPERS. Frederick V. Feddeke to-day tiled suit for divorce against his wife, Nancy I.. Feddeke, to whom he was married in De cember, 1ST,'!. He charges that defendant did all she could to increase the census of the kingdom of Callaway by the aid of one Alexander Elich, or Inch", and that she constantly and repeatedly committed adultery prior to June 17," lssil, when plaintiff separated from her, as well as afterward with Prentiss Tiller, both in mill out of the boarding-house she kept on (live street. Various other similar acts are alleged against her, as well as that she has repeatedly threatened her husband with a self-cocklug revolver, and been in the habit of staying out until most un seemly hours, neglecting the petitioner's meals and linen in order to enjoy the so ciety of other men, THE METROPOLITAN, Is the Great Unsuccessful to be Tackled by the London Manager? New York, March 5, A rumor was yesterday current that a contract had finally been entered into and signed be tween the directors of the Metropolitan Opera House and Mr. Gye, manager of Covent Garden, London, by which the latter had secured the new Opera House for next season. This report, however, appears to have been premature, as no such agreement could have been made without the knowledge of the committee of three appointed by the directors for that purpose, aud none of them had received any information to that effect. 'The English of tho report," said a member of the committee to a correspond, cut " Is simply this; Mr. Luvlne,the New York ir.annger for Mr. Gye, received and showyd u'o a cablegram from his prlucl. pal, on Friday last, stating In substance tlmt the Hoard of Directors of his .(Gye'n) Opera Company had decided to meet on Monday for the pnrpo.w of arriving at home definite conclusion with regard to tlie negotiationsbctwecn Mr. Gye and tho Metropolitan committee. No one hi Lor. don has any power to act for us, as wo have no representative there, and an? Mitract that Is signed must necessarily be signed here. Mr. Gye knows by this time what we expect. We do not care much what the financial terms may be, but our aim is to have the best talent. We have no doubt that a satis factory arrangement will be arrived at, both to Mr. Gye aud the directors, and the DKT.UL8 WILL UK CONCLl'DKD In a few days. They may decide to send some one here to conclude the negotia tions." "Have the Inducements offered to Mr. Gye been more favorablo than those which Mr. Abbey enjoyed?" asked the re porter. "I can not say as to that. We did not make any proposals, but simply intimated what we expected. It is for Mr. Gye to make an offer, and it will then rest with the directors to ac cept or reject It. Mr, Abbey acted very nonoraiiiyand squarely wltntne directors, and they would not want a better man to run their house, but I believe he has de cided not to again touch opera. Mr. Ab- ney (Jul more than he agreed to aud gave us more than we expected, although he was the loser by it." "Have you any idea of the talent Mr. Gye w ill bring over?" "None whatever. Of course he is not a man who will pay $5,000 anight to Pattl or any other prima donna, but he will certainly give us something good. I think I'atti has seen her last $5,000 in this country." FltOM WASHINGTON. The Ez-Poatmaater General Before the Committee on Fxpenditurea. Washington, 1). C, March 5. Ex Postmaster James was examined by the House Committee onl'xpendltures. The witness produced a printed statement of the star route investigations and prose cutions. The alleged frauds were brought to his notice by Senator Geo. Spencer before the witness was made Postmaster-General. He was called to Washington by Whitelaw Held, and to gether they called upon the President. He was Informed that he was offered the Po.stmaster-Ueueralship. The star route measures were talked over, and the Presi dent said there was something rotten in the Post-onice Department, and he expect ed witness to "put the plow into the beam and subject it." On the tuh of March, l(ssl, the President again brought the matter up and said he expected the wit ness to cut off this fraud. "If, upon investigation, he found any person guilty they were to be turned over to the Department of Justice. The wit ness proposed to call Mr. Woodward into the inquiry, which met with the approval of the President. John S.Winton, editor of the New York .Sua, suggested the name of A. M. Gibson, and he was accepted and put to work. Here the witness en tered into a lengthy narrative giving de tails of thi) work of Gibson, Woodward and Allemleh, which arefainiliar to tthe country. The witness suggested to the President thatcivil suits be tlrst instituted against the accused. Tlie President urged criminal suits. The Attorney. General warned the President that crimi nal suits might strike men In high olllcial position and turn tlie political tide to the Democrats. The witness 6aid Mr. Dorsev called on him and denounced Geiv eral liradv, and demanded his removal. Witness recommended Ilra- dv's removal to the President, who took the matter under advise ment, and after concluding that Brady's resiguation sl'iould not be demanded, he reconsidered the matter and consented to it. The witness asked for it, and Brady immediately handed it in. Then Dorsey began to hedge. He cringed and crawled r and his brazen effrontery disappeared in his pleas for clemency. The story of Kerdell's. confession was rehearsed. FORTY-KIGIITII CONGRESS. Senate. Washington, D. C, March. 5. In tho Senate Mr. Garland reported an original bill from the Judiciary Committee to provide for the collection of statistics touching marriage and divorce. House. On motion of Mr. Blauchard, of Louisi ana, the House took up and passed the bill appropriating six thousand dollars to supply the deficiency in the survey of the southwest pass ol the Mississippi and Eads' Jetties,and twenty-one hundred dol lars for gauging matters on the Low er Mis sissippi and tributaries. Mr. Ellis, of Louisiana, reported a resolution request ing the Secretary of War to inform the House, from time to time, of the con dition of the Mississippi River, and If any necessity existed for relief, if so, tlie measures of relief adopted. Mr. Randall, from the Committee on Appropriations, reported back the Senate joint resolution for an additional $10, 000 to the contingent fund of tho Senate for witness fees in the Danville investiga tion, with an amendment providing that the sum shall only be available for tlie expenses of the investigations hereto-fore ordered. Amendment ordered. The joint resolution passed. Mr. Kills, from the same committee, reported back adversely the bills for the relief of the sufferers by tlie overflow of the Lower Mississippi Valley and by the, cyclone in North Carplina. Laid on ta ble. Mr. Robertson, of Kentucky, from the Committee on Elections, reported a resolution unseating T. Lun, a dele gate from New Mexico, and substitut ing in his place F. A. Manzauares. Manzanares appeared at the bur of the House and took the oath. Mr. Levis, from the Committee on Public Lauds, reported a bill to repeal Section 22 of an act incorporating the Texas Pacific Railroad Company, and to decluro a forfeiture of the land grant therein made. Placed on the calendar. Base Ball. Baltimore, Mo., March 5. The meet ing of the representatives of tho Ameri can Base Ball Association was called to order this morning. II. I). McKitight was chosen President, and A. C. Wyckoff, of Columbus, O,, Secretary. The follow ing resolution was offered and adopted ; "When an umpire is appointed he must stay until the end of the season, whether 1)3 proves satisfactory or not to tho audi ence, The meeting is being held with closed doors, Safe in Her Cook. . Nkw York, March 5. Tho raclflo Mall Steamer Caton, from Asplnwall, which ran aground this morning on tho Bonier Shoal, floated off before noon, aud proceeded to her dock, where she now Is. REVOLT AMONG PRISONERS. A Strike for Liberty Thwartod by toe Failure of Friend on tho Outaldo. A General Uprising of Natives at Cairo and Other Egyptian Cities Peared. Revolutionary Movement, Similar to That of 1883, Discovered in SpainGov ernment Fully Advised EGYPT. REVOLT AMONG PRISONERS. Cairo, March 5. Au investigation of the revolt which broke out in the prison yesterday, shows that It was well plauned and had the promised aid from outside parties been rendered, it would have been successful. One of the prisoners engaged in the revolt stated that they were in duced to join the uprising by promises of aid from parties lu the city who said that simultaneous revolt among the natives there would occur against the English rule, and that they would have sufficient strength to cope suc cessfully with the army of oc cupation. There is no doubt that a gen eral uprising will be planned. Almost instantaneously with the revolt among the prisoners at Cairo, uprisings oc curred among the prisoners at Japtech and Ghizeh, both of which were suppressed Withdilheulty. Several of the ring-leaders were flogged. The guards around the prison have been doubled. SPAIN. TREASON AGAINST THE STATE. London, March 5. A dispatch to tho Times from Madrid savs: "Speculators subscribed 120,000 to raise a revolu tionary movement similar to that of 1883. The Government is fully informed in regard to tlie plot." The Danville Biot Investigation. Washington, D. C, March 5. John A. J. Lea, white, of Craig County, Va., was the first witness before the Danville Inves tigation Committee. He knew a revolu tionary feeling had been produced in tho county, but could not give the cause. J. C. Fowler, white, of Bristol, Tenn., identified a Democratic circular, which had been distributed In the neighborhood, bearing captions in which the white men of Virginia were urged to be true to their own race in the conflict which Mahonc had brought about; that Mahone was responsible for the bloodshed. Mr. Vance objected to putting the cir lars into evidence. . Chairman Sherman thought it compe tent and witness went on to give in de tail speeches by Democrats in his town on election day. W. S. Gravely, white, Garlinsville, was examined in regard to the distribution of Danville circulars In his town. He saw but two copies himself; it did not have any effect on the negroe vote. A. Wanston, white, of Pulaski, Ky., estimated that therew ere 100 votes hanged from the Coalitionists to the Democrats on account of the Danville circulars. E. W. Barksdale, white, and Colonel Wm. E. Simms were called, but nothing new was developed. Committee adjourned till to-morrow at eleven. Mr, Simms will be the last witness ob tained until the House passes the-resolution appropriating money for the contin uation. A Terrible Explosion. Wilkesbaurk, Pa., March 5. An acci dent occurred on Monday at the saw-mill of Colonel Albright Lew is, at Bear Creek, twelve miles from Wilkesbarrc. Whitney Whitebread; theengineer.accompanied by Reuben Dipler and Jesse Knecht, also employes of the mill, entered the boiler house at about six o'clock to turn on the steam, when a terrible explosion followed. The three men were hurled with great force through the air and landed at a distance of about two hun dred yards from tho scene of the disaster. Whitebread was mangled almost beyond recognition. He leaves a wife and family at White Haven. Dipler had his right arm blow n from its socket, his legs broken aud his left side crushed where he was struck by a piece of flying boiler. Knecht was likewise terribly mangled. Four other employes who were approaching tlie mill at the time of the explosion were all seriously Injured, and it is thought two of them, William Heudricks and Joseph Sterner, will die. The cause of the explosion Is attributed to the nature of the water, it having a very severe effect on the boiler iron in side by scaling it aud reducing its thick ness. THE ELEPHANT'S Tit UN K. A Circular Issued by the United States Brewers' Association. Fittsbcrgiij'Pa., March 5. The United States Brewers' Association have just is sued a circular to ail firms that are mem bers of the Association, requesting them to make out a list of all voters lu their employ; also of those who have neglect ed to take out naturalization papers. The object of this action Is to learn the exact political strength of tho beer manufactur ers in this country, w hich, it I' thought, will eventually verge Into a strong po litical faction, entirely distinct from alJ others. Dangerously Out. Nokomis, III., Feb. 5,-Adam Brlgel, a little ten-year-old step-son of Mr. Jacob Fisher, residing about three miles east of this place, while playing on a. hay rick yesterday afternoon, fell on a hay knife and received a dangerous cut In the right breast, directly under the nipple. North Missouri IS. E. Conference. St. JosErii, Mo., March 5. The an nual meeting of tho North Missouri Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church convened hero to-day. Quo hundred and fifty ministers were present. Bishop Foss presided. The standing committees were appointed. Gold Withdrawal. Kbw York, March 8. Withdrawal ol gold from the sub-Treasury to-day amounted to 100,000. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. General Graham Is now on his way t Trlukltut and will concentrate hla forces there. Tho House Committee on Judiciary haa ordered an adverse report on the McGar raliau claim. W. II. Vanderbilt has just added a new $32,000 picture to his already large art collection. The Sixteenth annual convention ol tho Woman's Suffrage Association be gan at Washington, D. C, Tuesday. t George Orr, tho seventeen-year-old murderer of Paola, Kan., has been con victed and sentenced to imprisonment for life. , Lieutenant Lloyd will present to Queen Victoria tlie standard captured at Tokar. Twenty-three hundred rebel dead were buried around Teb. 1 Lopez Martablo, Mayor of Laredo, waa killed In a duel forty miles north of Brownsville, Tex., by the editor of the Matamoras Cronista, Tho Democratic Congressional Cam paign Committee met at the Arlington Hotel Tuesday evening and organized for the coining campaign. 1 Lieutenant Schuetze will be rewarded for his bravery lu searching for the Jean nette crew by being attached to the United States steamer Dispatch. Sam Risgs, a merchant of Clear Springs, Clark County, Ark., was arrested Tues day for presenting a forged check at the German Bank, Little Rock. , Harry Beattie, of Easton, Ta., seven teen years of age, reads dine novels. His father attempted to flog him Tuesday, whereupon Harry drew a revolver and shot hiin. The Attornoy-Geueral of the State of Tennessee ordered an abatement to be en tered Tuesday In the case against tho late Marshall T. Polk, the defaulting State Treasurer. Representatives Buchanan, McAdooand Boutelle have been appointed a sub-committee to investigate the Jeannette expe dition, in accordance with the Washburn resolution. General W. II. Pond? of Topeka, Kas., the new Commander of tho Grand Army of the Republic, has issued his first gen eral order, appointing staff oillcers and assistant inspectors for the State. F'rauk Langston, son of Prof. J. M. Langston, United States Minister to Haytl, shot and killed James Spencer and seriously wounded John S.Williams, both colored, at Washington, D. C, Tuesday night. He was engaged in a street fight and tlie two men shot were spectators. The Y'ale Glee Club will present Colonel John Mason Brown, of the Y'ale Class of 185(1. of Louisville. Kv with a valuable tankard for his services in effecting a settlement w ith the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad Company in tho suit arising from the accident on January 6, from which the Glee Club suffered greatly. , A Murderer at Large. Washington, D. C, March 5. Dennis Williams, the other colored man shot by Professor Langstou's son, last night, died this morning. Spencer died twenty minutes after the shot was fired. Later accounts confirm previous reports that the shooting was without provocation. Those killed were Innocent spectators of the fight. Langston is still at large. North Eiver Construction Company. New York, March 5. It is understood that a report will be made In a few days to the stockholders of the North River Construction Company, showing Its con dition ami submitting to them the ques tion of how its liquidation shall be pro ceeded with. ' Dead. Washington, D. C, March 5. Solic itor of the Treasury Raynor died here this afternoon. MARKET REPORTS. Oram and Provisions. VEDNESDDM', MARCH 5. ST. LOUIS. Cottos Steady; miniliniMOo. Fi.oi'ii-SteiKly; XXX to Choice, 3,55i&1.7j; patents, $j.7.'K(6il.5i). N'HKAT-Hurlier; No. Ki Itel f 1.00.S1.11; No. Hod. tl.ou CoiiN-Firin 8'id hlirher; No. 2 mixed, WiOlsve; No. a, white mixed, oOSoO'aO. Ml Oats Weak; No. 2, tM(SjM'to. ItYB Firm: No. 2, ulic. Ton Aceo Finn: Inirs. common fi etiolee. $.").:.'.va 10.00; leaf, common to medium, J7.uOi4 II. nil. . Hav Clio co tlinothv. flO.OiXial5.00: orlmo. 17.1 Ju-10.00; jirairie, prime to elioiuo t'J.Wib lO.fs). HuTTKit Firm; choico creamery. STuii S!c:futicV. iVtrfAV; (liiiry. (rood to olloleo. 2j. 27c; low grades nominal. MidS 111 demand ut lwi .VMS. Potatoks In irgod demand; olioiee North ern, Xiyy.IOe; c million, iVitJSo. Pork Dull; Btuiulurd mess, 17.87'4; hard Side, tl7.'j. Laud Dull: prime steam, nominal atoc. IIacon Long-i, U'te; sliorts, iO'.o; clear ril 10c. Wont. Ttib-wa'hcd choice, ffiitf 4c; common. 2S..(,;tre; unwashed, medium, IHHiiio; low and course triitd 4, l xif U'e. HiDKS-Stendy; dry flint, 17c; ilamajroil, He; tmllsor Btitffs lUc; dry suited, lD:o; dry Halted, diiminred, loc; kip unj 0 ilf, Bulled, b'tc; Uiuii aired (iUe; bulls and stans, 5!c; greotnuu cured), (ilio; dumiiKed hiik!. Siikk.i Pislts Steady; trreen, Tftitflrto; dry do, 4tK(ttKlc, ns to amount and quality of wool; green slieurititrs, iM-iiWe; dry do, hhiiit'c. CHICAOO. WHEAT-F.asier: Mnrch, BlVc; April, KHo; May,7',e; Juno lis V"!'.; July, nno. Corn Uiwer; Maroli, SUo; April, fil'c; May, MV"5'c; June, fi?1 Jiily,5tl. oats Weaker: .March, ai'ic; April, Ol'ic; May, H."VW340; June. M'iv 1-oitK-l.ower; Manh, f 1,.,j0; May, $17.75; JLAitn-L(vt''r; March, J9.35; May, fO.BLHi; June, flUiO. y Shout lUiis-Marcb, fO.lTfi ; May, t.25; June, t'XT,',. NEW YORK. Wheat - Quiet; No. a Rod, March, f l.ns April, JI.O.'S; May fl.ll; Juno, tl.12. t'oii.v-Quiet; Mixed Western, March, 0lo; Anrli. tt'.'io: May, 63?io;; Juno. 64c: July. Ill rs Steady: WVstnrn. itilfctrtn. Provisions Pork Uuiot and ftnn; mess 17.7u,ls..OO; Lard Dull; Btoaui, I'J.OS. Live Stock Markota by Telegraph, j CHICAGO. Hogs Receipts 10.000: active and firm; f'i lito hlirher; liiflit H.0lX&tJ.KS : rough paok- lnif, iU,"Kii,H.Kr; heavy packing and ship- ptntf, $H.iKi( 7.I5. CATTt.K-Receipt, 0,410; dull; export. 18.40 Qnl.Kd; irood to choice, ".&" l.af. SiiKKi' Iteceipts, 6,510; common to choico, fa.5iKuU.00. lllTKALO. Catti.k Quiet: extra ateors, tU.8G27.0Oj fair to irood, 5.f0nia.(iu. Shkki' steady; fair to food Weatorn alieep, f".-'.V.ii'Vi"; choico to fancy, 5.7S(u.50; common, to.i.tUt.VZ'), Hons Dull; trood to choice Yorker, ffl.70 (a-.x: light mixed, fiMOtiriUtt; jrood medium weights, f 7.UUU.7.1U; plga, ttf.OUuo.tt. KANSAS CITT. Cattli-DhII; natlvo itcor ut l.OrM to l.ftfO llm avr f5.37frrt.ttft: atockort and feeder, t.fttiO.'iO; cow a, fa.SlO4.40. Hons Dull: lota or 217 to fTO lba. av., S.1MV, 1.10: bulk of aalea at fMOM.Dft. HitEKP-Uteadi uaWveaot 71 UiW lM.tr.. 8.4.00. ,...