, 1876-04-20

Assistant Treasurer at Boston. New
York, Philadelphia, st. Louis, Charles
ton, New Orleans. Cincinnati. Chicago,
San Francisco and Baltimore.
Gen. Ingalls, will be examined to-
morrow by the committee on expendi-
lures in the War Department. 1t is ex-
pected he will make strong point ID
the moth destroying fraud.
New YORK, April 1.-THE floating
rumor il not true that tho Panama Rail-
road and Pacific Mail Company have
settled their differences. The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company will bring
suit against the railroad company for
heavy damages as both the charter and
the general law of New York governing
its incorporation. definitely forbids such
discrimination.
1Sth--Victoria Woodruff failed to
lecture at Boston last evening as she
could not hire hall.
Great efforts are being made By the
citizens of st. Louis, to secure the par
don of Mcguire ON the ground that he
committed OILY technical violation of
duty. Grant after hearing the delega-
tion to-day held out strong hopes.
CHICAGO. April IS. Election passed
passed off quietly TO day and large
vote was pole1. The results are not
yet known but the friends of decency
and reform are hopeful.
WASHINGTON, April 49, Blaine's S lard
money ut:erances do not give the demo
Gratis ground to make poin-s against
him. Judge Davis looks promising as
a democratic candidate for president, if
the republicans nominate somebody
who is not identified with the adminis-
tration.
1t is stated on good authority that
Schenck will no: return to England as
minister. no matter what may be the
result of the Emma Mime investigation.
An immense number of letters were
received at the Trt asury to-day accom-
panying packages of money sent for
redemption. and requesting remitt-
ances of silver in return for the re-
spective amounts sent. These letters
are fIom ell classes of the business
community. Many of the senders do
not seem to understand that silver will
not be exchanged for legal tender notes
but only for currency.
PORTLAND. April 18.--Gold in New
York 113. Legal Tenders in Portland
buying. So; selling. SO.
MONTREAL, April 1S.-The St. Law
renee river is rising. The Tubular
bridge is threatened, the ice being piled
mp to the bridge floor.
LONDON. April 1.-THE Victory, from
Shields for San Francisco, has undoubt-
edly been lost with all on board. Capt.
Jones body has been found, also much
wrecked stuff.
ROME, April lS.--The negotiations be-
tween Spain and the Vatican have sus-
pended. The Spanish Government an
nounced that it will accept the corcordi-
ate of 1851 except the clause decreeing
religious unity. Spain will await fresh
proposals before resuming negotiations.
LONDON, April 1S.-A desperate fight
took place in the streets of Limerick
to-day. Butt and O'Shaughnessy,
of Parliament for the city,
had announced their intention of ad-
dressing the people from the base of
O'Connell's monument. A procession,
some thousands, consequent
ly marched to the place in a body.
The Nationalists were overpowered after
a fight in which many persons were bad
ly injured. The police and military
were under arms, but abstained from
The Standards correspondent at
Limerick says: The Home Ruler pro-
cession numbered 1900, and consisted
of trade guilds with bands, banners, &c.
Butt, O'Shaughnessy and O'Sullivan
occupied carriage in the line. The
Nationalists were only few hundred
in number but we're well armed with
stones, clubs and knives, and had evil
gently armed for the fight. The Ma
tionalists in the first onset succeeded in
the musical instruments and
destroying the banners of the Home
Rulers, but they were at last driven into
a public house which was completely
wrecked. The cause of the riot was
the discomfort of the Nationalists, who
form remnant of the Fenian party,
at what they declare to Oe the utter
neglect OF the Home Rule question by
the SO called Home Rule leaders during
the present session of Parliament. The
intended demonstration of Butt was
failure, the crowd which was expected
from the country did not come in. The
speeches could not be heard as the Ma
tionalists renewed the disturbances.
Worse fighting was feared during the
night. Some arrests were made. Over
100 persons were wounded, of whom
fifty are seriously and six fatally injured.