, 1874-02-05


building, uttering threats. One OF the
rioters who had his head cut by q po-
liceman's club. was tenderly cared for
in that hospital, yet he went away ours
ing the attendants.
Matzell says an especial watch has
been kept lately over churches in tn .
south precinct.
DENVER, Jan. 28.-Intense excitement
prevailed throughout the city and Terri
tory since the news Of the removal Of
Governor Elbert, the Secretary and
the Surveyor General. There seems to
bitter opposition to the confirmation
of McCook as Governor. A request to
retain Ebert signed by all but 2 Repub-
lican members of the Legislature, was
forwarded to-day to the President.
LoSDoy. Jan. 2S.-The mass meeting
at Black Heath to-day was not SO well
attended as was expected, on account OF
The drilling. heavy fog. Gladstone,
however, delivered his address to about
2 1000 people. Ee admitted that Parlla-
ment had been dissolved because the
Government felt their power ebbing.
He shar ply attacked Disraeli for seeking
to divert the attention of the people
from domestic to foreign politics. The
financial measures proposed blythe Gov
eminent were erinently practical. The
n,ople wanted relief and reform in To-
ca, taxation and abolition of the income
tax. The economy in the Admlnistra"
ton was expatiated upon by the speaker
at great length. The necessity OF an
ecor omy which the Conservatives never
praoticed, was unfavorable to Conser-
yatiye reaction. In conclusion, Glad
stone proposed as watchwerd Tor the
party. Liberal Union. If the Liberals
were not united they would suffer dis
Graceful defeat, and if dissensions oc-
Cured. he would refuse to continue to
lead the party. He spoke for an hour
and on concluding received vote OF
confidence.
C1Nc1NArr1, Jan. 2s.-Rufus King, OF
Cincinatti, was elected President OF the
Constitutional Convention to-day.
MONTREAL, Jan. 2S.--The statement
in various papers that two steamers per
week of the Allen line would, after the
end of January, be discontinued, is re-
norted true. There is no more outward
freight offering in Liverpool than can
be easily taken by weekly mail steam
ers.
ATLANTA. Ca, Jan. 2S.-Legislature
to-day by decisive vote indefinitely
postponed the proposition for constl''
tuional Convention.
BRANrroRD, Ont, Jan. 2S.-An ice
lam in Grand River last night caused an
inundation of the houses on the flats, the
occupants narrowly escaping by boats
and RATS. Considerable damage was
done to property.
New York, Jan. 29.-Efforts are max
ing to have a meeting for tomorrow
night was called by the free thinkers. A
great success is anticipated. Circulars
printed in German are freely dIstribut-
ed. and sav: "You all remember the
6isgraceful occurrence on Tomklns'
Square. which must convince ell OF US
that our fundamental rights are exposed
TO wilful violation by the executive au-
torities. Whatever your views of the re-
cent attempted workingmen's demon
stration in Tompkins Square may be, 1t
is your duty in the interest of the free
dom of the country to protest against a
violation of our first fundamental rights;
for what has once been done against one
class of citizens, might soon be repeated
against another class. The mass meet
ing will furnish an opportunity to raise
the voice of public indignation.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. pa supposed
incendiary fire early this morning en-
tirely des stroyed the New OlympiciVarie-
ties Theatre, formerly the National Hall,
on Market ST., below 18th. The loss is
heavy. Two firemen were killed and
several seriously injured by falling
walls. A carpenter shop near the thea
tire was demolished by falling walls, but
no other adjacent property was damaged
except by water.
New YORK, Jan. 29.-The will of Ja-
cob Stiner, who, with his wife and
daughter, was burned to death weeks
ago, was admitted to probate. His es-
tate was left to his wife and two young
est children, five others not being men
toned in the will. A codicil revokes
the legacy OF $ll,UUO 10 tne Hepre"
Orphan Asylum.
SAN FRANc1sco. Flour, extra good
export demand.
wheat-shipping grades 50 2O@2 25.
Barley There is continued good
demand for export to Atlantic cities. be
eide some inquiry from the colonies
Present range, l 50@1 60; fair and
prime, 65.
Oats; 1 6o@1 80.
Hay. $13917.
Potatoes.-T range is $191 70.
Wool 100000 pounds medium fall,
in private stock in this city.
SAN FRANc1sco, Jan. 30. = Another
heavy rain this afternoon and tonight.
1t is reported that strenuous efforts
are making to procure pardon for the
Brotherton Brothers, the forgers now in
State prison, and that certain influences
are to be brought to bear on the LegIs>
lature for that purpose.
Greenbacks 90@90H.