davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
CONNECTICUT.
A Review of the Campaiyn.


HARTFORD, Conn, April Al think you will
be justified in saying that your correspondence
from Connecticut during the campaign has had,
at least, the merit of accuracy in its prospective
views of the result The confidence of Demo-
Gratis was inspired by belief that q great tidal
wave" had started in New Hampshire, and was
to sweep first over Connecticut and finally, in
1872, engulf the whole country in grand Demo-
cratic victory. We have shown, in the Republican
papers here and elsewhere, that there were no
strong evidences of a reaction, certainly nothing
in comparison with the backward movements of
1862 and 1867 and that especially in Connect. &.
cut there was nothing in the canvass going to
show that the chances of Democratic triumph
now Fere even so good as they were two years
ago when Governor Jewell was elected The
Republican canvass then, as / recently tele.
gTaphed you, showed majority against Jewell
of about 7OO Last year, when English was
elected by 81, our canvass conceded ma jority
of 1900 This Year-the first time in four years
the canvass was in our favor. We had given
the opposition all doubtful votes; evidently they
counted them in also, and relied upon Others
ignorantly surprising that there was strong
undercurrent of popular feelingl turning
against the Republican party. / have
written you confidently of the result be-
cause ] was unable to see any evidence of
unusual changes. Still, have known that the
Democratic managers were sincerely hopeful;
but whether they relied upon an honest vote or
not puzzled me. Now, / am told that the
Democratic canvass itself showed clear majo-
rity. Mr.. A. +. Burr, of the Hartford Times,
who is chairman of the Democratic State Com
mittee, tells me that the result is one of the
most surprising things of his life; that he had
not the slightest doubt of the election of Eng
lish by certainly 1900 majority. Taking this
view of the Democratic situation as correct, the
party managers were simply oyer-confdent;
they depended upon imaginary results, and
were so enthusiastic over the tidal wave as TO
make reckless canvass.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELRGRAPH OFFICE
XVa1uagdaV Anril 4 1871 <

There is no material change in the demand or
scale of rates for money this morning, but the
tendency of the market is towards further ease.
The supply of currency is slowly increasing by
an influx of currency from the interior and
when the present speculative excitement ceases,
as it no doubt will In few days, lenders will
find il less easy to place their available funds
without vie lding concession in present rates.
To-day, however, 5000 per cent. is again the
range for cali loans, aud 7CDS per cenl. for good
business paper. The latter moves sluggishly in
sympathy with trade.
Gold is quiet and without new feature. Sales
up TO noon between 1101S and 1l0%.
Government loans are again strong under the
influence of the Treasury purchases to-day,
amounting to three millions.
The stock markel continues excited, and the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
PhiIadeIphia Trade Report.

WEDNESDAY, April g. Bark-In.the absence OF fur
ther sales, we quote No. Quercitron at $40 per ton.
The Flour market remains quiet, but we continue
former quotations. There is no demand for ship.
ment, and the home consumers operate only to
supply immediate wants. About 1000 barrels
changed hands, including superfne at S5'25ea6'1b; !;
extras at s515@625; Wisconsin and Minnesota
extra family at s7@7'37B Pennsylvania do. do. at
s6'60@7; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at s7'2597.75;
Flour may be quoted at S5'b0@5 rs.
The Wheat market presents no new feature.
Sales OF Indiana and Ohio red at 81 65091 81; /;
amber at sl'7O@178, and white at 31.7b@1 "a. Rye
ranges from 81 to 81 O5 for Western and Pennsylva-
mia. Corn is in fair request at former rates Sales
OF yellow at S09Sic., and Western mixed at 77@
1SHc. Oats are unchanged. Sales OF 5000 bushels
Western and Pennsylvania at 67Ca6Sc.
In Barley and Malt no further sales were reported.
Whisky ia dull Sales of Western iron-bound at
g21,mq3c
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

senate.
HARRISBURG, April 5-The following bills were
reported
Senate bill to incorporate the Board OF Education
of the Presbyterian Church of the United States
afliTmatively Senate eiil to allow the School D-
rectoTs Of Shenandoah City to borrow money.
Mr.. Buckalew introduced bill for the protection
OF salmon, black bass and other food fish newly
introduced or to be introduced into the Delaware
and Susqnehanna and their tributaries for the pro-
lection also OF closes against unlawful hunting and
GshiDg and to prevent the Introduction of preda-
tory fish into trout sreams, and for other gernaue
mittee of three, Messrs. Buckalew, BrOdhead and
Brooke being appointed the committee.
Mr.. Turner one providing that the directors OF
mining companies shall not have power to SELL con-
vey, or lease any mines without having first OBJ
tanned the written consei OF the stockholders own
ing majority OF the stock.
Mr. BiliDgfelt's resolution in regard to the unex-
pended balance came up for C0nsid Grafton.
House.
At the opening OF the session there was q mani
fest disposition not to transact any important bust
ness.
Mr.. Chalfant {DemOcrat asserted that the Repub-
licans had made mistake in passing resolution
yesterday col graduating themselves upon victory
side.
In view OF this fact, Mr.. Josepns CDem) moved TO
reconsider the vote by which the III use had yester-
day passed the cnngratuatory resolution.
Mr. Cnal1ant Dem.) asked to opostpone the motion
Indefinitely.
This brought up the whole subject for general
Mr.. Hall Dem called for the readIpg OF the reso-
luton OF yesterday. As it was read it was greeted
with shouts OF derisve laughter by the Democrats.
The political debate then opened The Republi-
cans insisted, even taking the worst aspect OF the
case that they had gained victory in Connecticut
and the Democrats asserted that they had been
successful.
The floor was finally gained by Hon. Major Jack
Cummings. OF Snyder county, who yesterday de.
livered a three hours speech on general political
subjects. He took the floor to-day at IL O'Clock
A. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05

seasT Ssw o as os eos
pou, 1925; do. 1854, do, 1925; do. 1865, do.
il2a DO 1885, new Ill do. 1856, do 1865, ,1l17s
Canton Co., s3H; Cumberland preferred, s415
New York Central and Hudson River, 96h Erie,
21s&; Reading, los; Adams Express, 741S; Michigan
Central, l2l; Michigan Southern, 1875; Illinois
Central, 1S4&; Cleveland and Plttsburg l141{ Chit
cago and Rock Island, 114I; Pittsburg and Fort
Wayne, 9s% Western Union Telegraph, ISL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, April 6.-CottOn dull and heavy;
sales OF uplands at 151Sc. Flour dull and market
fayors buyers; salea 1900 barrels State at S6974O;
Ohio at s6'7O@7'85; Western at s6@7'66; Southern
at s6'90@9. Wheat dull ana market favors buyers;
sales "a 900 bushels new spring at s15S1 6l winter
red and amber Western at s1629l'65 Corn heavy
and lower; sales $4,000 bushels new mixed West
ern at S1@S1Hc. Oats steady; sales $4,000 bushels
Ohio at 6s@72Kc. Beef unchanged. Pork steady.
Lard quiet at l1@l2Hc. Whisky Quiet at 81 &c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
FROM THE STATE.

The Partial Resumption Ina the Coal
Region.
Special Despatch TO the EUening Telegraph.
SCRANTON, April 5.--The Enterprise colliery,
owned by ]. Fl. Swoyer, and the Hollenback
mine, owned by Messrs. Elliot g. Co., are both
in operation in this region to supply the actual
wants of customers who are willing to purchase
coal at the present high rates of freight With
these two exceptions the remaining collieries
are still In q state of idleness.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
FROM NEW JERSEY.
The John Ware Case.
match 10 the Epenf10 Tele0roDh.

Special Despatch to the Buenirg Telegraph.
TRENTON, April 5.-Governor Randolph has
granted John Ware reprieve till May A. The
Governor has been so occupied with the closing
days of the Legislature that he could not exam
inc into the case. 1t Is generally understood
that this action of the Governor, which meets
the approval of the community, will be followed
by commutation of the prisoners sentence to
imprisonment for life, as soon as the Court of
Pardons is convened. Tue Governors v)te is
requisite to any action on the part OF the Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
business was heavy at further advance. Sale

business was heavy at further advance. Sales
of City 6s, new, at 1OiH,
Reading Railroad sold very largely ct 54A,
closing at 53 81; with Gales. Pennsylvania was
steady, with sales at 621S, the latter b. O. Sales
vania at 459l; Philadelphia and Erie al 27%:
Lehigh Valley at co. Northern Central at 3g11:
and Oil Creek and Allegheny at 40 for small
lot.
Kill at S1s and preferred do. at TX, b. o.: and
Lehlgh at 3594 4a35%.
Empire Transportation sold at 571S, and Girard
Bank at G3.
The following bank has subscribed through
Jay Cooke 81 Co. to-day for the new five per
cent. Government bonds:-Winchester National
Winchester, N. H., $SS900
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tonawanda, Barrett, 20 hours fr0m
Savannah, with cotton, rice, etc., to Philadelphia
OF Brandywine, a foreign bark and Henry Virden,
bound down; Portuguese bark anchored Off Four
teenfeet Bank; fore and aft schr the beach, two
miles south Of Fenwick Island Light. Passed. Mon
day. A. M, 20 miles north CT Cape Hatteras, Com
paDys steamship Wyoming, bound to Savannah
Passengers :-PaIrick Hogan; Mrs. A. Hogan; ii.
Schaefier: III. G. Hay; M. II. Mallory: DIR. William
Wood Lesley Mrs. III. N. Benade; Hon. Victor Green :
O. c. Cochran; G. G. Morris; William Young; James
Jennings; John Flicker; Lawrence Henry; j. Hay
ment; Mr.. Feeney; f. T. Lane; d. T. Risey; p
Worrell; ]. G. II. Steadwell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Killed in Resisting Arrest.

Boston, April 5.-Tlmothy Lynch a young
rough of East Boston, died in the police station
last night from injuries received in resisting
arrest. A mob of roughs, aided by Lynch, gave
battle to some twenty policemen, in which the
latter were compelled to use their clubs forciblY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
FROM .DELAW W.4RE.
Launch at Wilmington.

Labnch at wilmington.
WILMINGTON, April 5.-Pusey, Jones f. Co.
launched at noon to-day the iron screw pro-
peler A. d. Bache for the United States Coast
Survey service. She is 40 feet long and SO feet
beam.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
CLKARED THIS MORNING.

Bark Scud, Wilson, Genoa, I. Westergaard 4 co.
Brig Alpha, Burk, Medway, B. Crawley co.
Schr Susan McpeVitt, MoDevitt, NOrwalk, SinnIck-
son & Co.
Schr Maria Fleming, Williams, Norwich, do
Schr william Wallace, Scull, Boston, do
Schr Pennsylvania, Ewing, Norwalk, do
Barge Sarah Doheruy, Doherty, New York, do.
Barge Carrie, Baker, do. do
Barge starry flag, Hutcnlnsoni do 90.
Barge 5. w. Clark, Bal, do. do.
large G. Connolly, Dever, Jersey City, do.
Barge Oliver Thomas, Saper, Saugerties, do.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
fRn lnbLs-N

LONDON April tine steamship City OF London,
from New ork March 26 touched at Queenstown
this morning.
Steamship Donau from Now York. touched at
Southampton yesterday
Steamship Peruvian, from Portland, touched at
Neville day.
LIVERPOOL, April 5.-Arrved, ships Cultiyator
Knight Of Showdown, and Lake Huron, from New
y ORR; Universe and Puritan, from Savannah with
1868 bales of cotton Erica, from New Oreans; and
Muscongus, from harleston barks Magnolia from
New York, and Eulal!a, from Charleston.
(By TeLegrdph)
NEW YORK, April 5.-Arrived, steamships Ale
mania from Hamburg, and Russia, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
Shipmemts of specie.

New YORK, April 5.-The shipment of specie
silver.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
FIRST BOARD.


Mb5shb. UH HAVEN q bHUTHHH NO. 90 3. Third
Street Philadelphia report the following quotations.
u: 8: So OF 1881, n64@ll6h; do. 1859, l12%8112f
new, Iii H@1llx; do. 1857, do. Iii Ss@l1i5 do 1885,
do. 1n&@l12;i lo-4os, l0s%@l09. q. s. 80 Year
nos; Silver, lO6K@lOs; Union Pacific Railroad
lst Mort. Bonds s25@S85 Central Pacific Railroad
300 s965; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 725a7sb
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER d Co.. Ne. SO q. Third
street. report the following quotatiens-U. g. ss of
1881 1l69a@116K; o20s OF 1852 112I@ll276; do 1884
11lS@l1l&; do, July, 1857, Ill 2la1l1ji do July
1885, 111X@l12; 10-40s, 10sT@109. Gold, l1O5[
@l10S. U. s. Pacific r. r. Cur'cy So, 115}6a11bX
NARR d LADNKR, Brokers, report this morning
gold quotations as follows -
1000 A. M. .......110% 1100 A. M.......,..1lO%
1926 ......... HOY 1925 " ..........l10R
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
Virginia City has lost its 9 pera house by

Virginia City has lost its pera house by
fire.
There are seventy-eight women now regu-
larly ordained preachers in the United States.
The Troy IN. " Times is about to erect
four story frst-class building, so feet by 100.
Providence, Il. l., has appropriated 1895 to
defray the board bills of the English sparrows
Morgan county, Ill, thinks $4,000 would
about replace the bridges 1t lost by the late
flood.
The Inferior of Chicago, has opened
an advertising directory for ministers and
churches.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
ARRIVED THIS MORNING,

Steamship Whirlwind Sherman, from Providence,
with mdse. TO d. =. Stetson Co.
Steamer w. Whilldin, Riggans, 1s hours from Bal
timore with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves Jr.
Schr American, Swift, days from Great WicO-
mico, Va, with railroad ties to John L. Redner.
Schr Sebastopol, Martins, from N. w. Fish River,
Md, with railroad ties to John l.. Redner.
Schr Virgil, Ellis, from N. w. Fish River, Nd,
with railroad ties to John L. Redner.
Schr Mary c., Sipple, day from Milford, Del,
with grain TO John L. Redner.
Schr Edgar, Evans, days from Nanticoke, with
lumber to John L. Redner.
Schr A. Il. Smith. Jones, from Richmond with
stone to r. Grants Co.
Schr Telegraph, tyler, from Rappahannock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA....... APRIL
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT TIE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
sA. M........ So II A. Me-. so 2 p. M 81
SUN RIsKs. .......... 633 MOON SBTs........... .
SrE SETS ............ 62S HIGH WATKR......,. 1'24
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-04-05
IMPORTATIONS.


notwithstanding Tonawanda-2oS pieces
lumber, w. G. Allison & Son; IA D0ls. ana 80 half
do, empty, j. F BetZ; 50 kegs and han doI empty,
Bergner a Engel; 12 empty Kegs, j. T. Baltz 90
car Xles IS car wheels Basins Packet co. IL bales
cotton Cochran, Russell Co.; IA do. yarn, 81 do.
dOmestics Claghorn Co. s boxes vegetables, Mrs.
Cassidy; bbi whisky, IL. & II. W. Catherwood;
box mdse.. w. Freshman; do. do w. II. FroWeri
/ do. do, S. Cans; do. meters, Harris Bro. 80
boxes mdse., W. L. James, General Agenti IL
bales rags, Jessup Moore; bdL copper, b. M.
James & Co.; bales sheetiDg, James Leo Co. 20
bales cotton, bdls. brass, Miller * Bro; 81 bales
warn d. McDeytt; l buggy cover, McLear h Ken
dali. 3 boxes mdse, National Publishing 90. bales
cotton do do, 2s hhds. ana bbls. iron 20 erderi
bbl terTapins, Outerbridge a Co. trunk mdse.s
Philadelphia and Reading RR. Co.; 46 bales cotton
Randall 4 jerks; bbls. liquor, II. Rowland Co.;
Co: 2 bales hides II. Smith 4 Bro; IL DO. cotton
f. Waitzfelder; box mdse., NJ. p. Woodbridge
Correspondence ef The Evening Telegraph
EASTON & MCMAHONS BULLETIN
NEW YORK OFFICE, April 40 barges leave IN
tow tonight, for Baltimore, light.
Frem )nt, with stone, and s. O. Clark' WIN marble,
BILTMoRk BRANCH OFFICE, April l. = The fol-
lowing barges leave in tow tonight, eastward =
r. ri Horton Loretta, NJ. X. McKeever Munroe,
Ida Brow NJ Kirkpatrick, IL. V, James, Lydia Brow,
Kate Jamison Ella Saylor, j. w. Barker, @. ii.
Winne Doc white NJ. @. Jones, i. Delamater, and
Mary Rowland, all with coal for New York.
Alexander Toms, with coal, for Brldgeton.
board OF Trade with coal, for New Castle.
PHILADKLPHIA BRANCH OFFICE, April O. = Ihe
Doc Pierce, with corn, for New York, VII leave tiS
evening A"~'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-15
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The Ida Recs, the first steamer Of
this season, arrived at Omaha from Fort
Benton, Saturday.
The Bellville calico print works. at
Newark, N. j., recently purchased by
Moore Il Sealy, hat manufacturers, was
destroyed by fire Saturday morning.
Loss, $4,000; insured. Tho work Of an
incendiary.
The car shop of the Milwaukee City
Railroad was burned late Saturday night.
Loss $4,000.
"A dispatch from Paris yesterday re.
ports tho death of Auber, musical com.
poser, ut the age o. 80.
"A large and enthusiastic open air
meeting was held at Poughkeepsle, N.
Y, Saturday night, to celebrate the sign.
ing of the charter for n bridge across the
Hudson at this place.
Colonel j. Lucius Davis n graduate
Of West point, who fought through the
Mexican war and commanded the 10Th
Virginia Cavalry In the late rebellion,
died at Richmond yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-15
CHICAGO.

Baptist AnniveTsarY--IleV. Cheney's
Pulpit..New Female Seminary at
EVanstOn--ItenditiOn OF a Muir.
derer by Germany.
CHICAGO, May u.
The Baptist Anniversary commences
hero next week. The following Ia the
programme: American Bible Union, 18th
and 18th; Baptist Historical Society, 18th;
Bible and Publication Society, 10Th and
22d; American Baptist Mission Society,
Goth and 29d; American Baptist Mission.
ary Union, 22d and Gid; Western Baptist
Educational Convention, 2lth and 25th.
The Common Council has ordered that
the tax levied on the grave Of Senator
Douglas be paid out Of the general fund,
and the sale advertised by the collector Is
discontinued.
Rev. j. Cotton Smith, Of New York,
will preach for Rev Mr.. Cheney to.mor.
row, and II Is announced that upon sub.
sequent Sabbaths the Rev. TyngS Of New
York, Rev. Mr.. Sabine, and other promi.
nent eastern clergymen will occupy Mr..
Clcney's pulpit.
The ladies of Evanston, few miles
north of this city, have taken hold of the
task Of establishing at that place 70
male college Of the highest order They
have, with that object formed IN cduCa.
tlonA association, with Mrs. A. H. IIoge
as President. Under the auspices Of this
association 1t Ia proposed TO hold at
Evanston on the next 4th of July a grand
celebration, at which the corner stone will
be laid. OratiOns will be pronounced by
some of our most celebrated cOuntrymcn,
and II banquet will be served. The cir.
cular making this announcement says:
Notice Is hereby given Of the prcemption
of the 4th Of July in the interest Of the
girls Of the northwest. ....
A letter has been received here from
detective Dixon, who was sent to Ger.
many for Zeigenmeyer, the alleged muir
derer of GumbletOn. Dixon states that
ZeigenmGyer claimed to be n German citi-
zen. His naturalization papers having
been obtained by fraud, after some legal
controversy, however, Zeigenmeyer was
given up. He was found in possession Of
$4,000, which he said lie had obtained by
speculations in Illinois Central stock.
The prisoner Is expected to reach here
next week. '.|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-15
JAPAN AND CHINA.
American Ideas Taking Root In
Japan.

SAN Francisco, May 10.
Arrived this morning the steamer Great
Republic from China and Japan.
The three great clans Of Japan, under
the united leadership Of Prince Satsume
maintain the Mikado in full powers
against tho Tycoon and party. Satsume,
who is now virtually the dictator, has
sent his father to YCddo to take possession
Of the Government in his name
Lemuel Lyon, United States Consul at
Y0kOh0ma, died there of softening of the
brain on April the sixth,
A japanese mint, on the American plan,
ut Osake, and II naval arsenal ut Nokoka,
have been lnaugurated with great ccre.
monies. A postal system Is being inaug.
urated, commencing with u route from
KeOtO to YeddO. ...
Japan mail says that the custom author-
tiles have treblCd the duties on opium,
and laid tariff on all native goods com.
ing from Hong Kong, not hitherto taken.
Forts are being greatly strengthened
and new forts constructed further up the
PeihO, Other preparations are being
made by the Chinese authorities indica.
tive of tho anticipated foreign war. GEN
orally the condition Of both China and
Japan Is satisfactory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-05-15
NEW YORK CITY.
New YORK, AIny IL.

New YORK, May IL.
Charles Nause, a Notary Public, who
claimed TO be minister Of the gospel,
and who was charged with having acted
in completely with Henry NJ. Corples and
others in preparing fraudulent claims for
soldiers bounty money and back pay,
has been discharged. Commissioner
White stated that he had no doubt but
that the accused was aware that fraudu.
lent claims were sworn to before him,
yet he held that the evidence was insult
llciGnt to convict him before petit jury,
and the interests of the government
would not be subserved by trial entail.
ing needless trouble and expense.
There is probably no danger but that
the bill to amend the Code procedure,
now in the Governors hands, will be.
come q law.
A subscription has been opened to
assist in alleviating the suffering in
IlueDos AyFGs consequent upon the
dreadful epidemic raging there at the last
dates.
SALE OF ERIE.
The Sun of this morning says rumor
abonnds in financial circles that COmmO.
dOre Vanderbilt has concluded the bar
gain TO buy out the interest of Messrs.
Jay Gould and James Fisk, Jr,, and their
friends, in the Erie railway 1t is said
that he Is to take all OF their stock ut the
market price, and pay them bonus of
$3,000,000. The arrangement Is not yet
consummated, but it Is believed these
are the terms agreed upon.
.0N & NEW York, May II.
A DINNER TO BARON GERoLT.
Baron GerOlt, tho retiring Prussian
Minister, will receive public dinner in
this city tomorrow, given by large num-
ber of prominent citizens, without dis
tinctiOn OF party.
THE EMPEROR AND EMPIRES OF BRAZIL
COMING.
The Emperor Qearo II and the En-.
press Theresa, of Brazil, will arrive In
this country next October, or soon after,
and remain two months.
COBURN, MACE AND TOM ALLEN.
Coburn challenges to fight Mace for
ten thousand dollars tomorrow or Tues.
day, within fifty miles OF this city. Tom
Allen also offers to fight Coburn for five
or O'Baldwin for one thousand
dollars side.
Governor Soso, OF Panama, arrived In
this city yesterday to purchase arms and
Of war for the COrressO Gov
ernment