, 1876-04-27

and wife, VIM Laws. A Robertson.
D " Robertson. Phinney. MIR Nc
Oueeneek, 7 spfth. F P Noble, H
Langton. J P tliller. VIM Leonard. B
G Brody. L Hot and 100 in the steer
age and SO toys of freight.
] Passenger for Seattle--Chas Cobb,
W II Tayl6r, L N Robbins, o N Lee
and wife, "A F Dallashide. T B Morris,
Mrs Geo O'Comaner and children, G
Jorge-ser and wife, Mrs John Twomley.
W g Fullard.
For Olympia-Mrs T ] Clendenin,
q C Hewitt, Major Wheat. Mrs Easter
~, Mrs Sterael. A Sischo and wife.
For Tacoma-Jno W Pitteck.
For Port Townsend Theo p Spitz.
For Portland--C Jonalarkly, Rev R
s Stubs, wife and 2 children.
PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-The North
American says it requires no prophetic
power to know that Conklin cannot
have the Pennsylvania vote in the con-
vention and it is doubtful i he could
get the state vote at the election. Judge
David Davis continues to loom up as a.
Democratic candidate. His friends pro
pose to withhold his rame at st. Louis,
until the two thirds rule shall have ex-
cluded the present prominent candi-
dates and then present him AS COM
promise. Party leaders, however. don't
consider Davis as strong in the party as
Thurman or Bayard. Morton's friends
stand by him plucLily but his probable
vote does not appear to grow. Tiiden's
pipe laying bids fail to give him con-
troll of the Utica convention next We'd
nesday. The Boston Globe says Bris.
tow said to a government official lately:
will be satisfied to stay where am;
have never sought the Presidency.
New York, April 22.-The Panama
Railroad Company is preparing bonds
that will enable it to seize and to hold
every Pacific Mail steamer that arrives
at San Francisco.
At meeting of the Directors Of the
Panama Railroad to-day. it was ordered
that from this date all freight for San
Francisco, South and Central American
ports be carried at local rates. This
rule to apply to all business received
from all sources. A Panama Railroad
official also states that new attachment
against the coal supplies and other
property of the Pacific Mail Company
in California, were issued to-day at the
suit of the Panama Company on its
claims of $40O, GOO dollars, and arrange
ments to furnish the nee sssary bonds on
the attachment against the ships are
complete.
LITTLE Rock. April 12.---Ot the six
men hung at Fort Smith to-day one
was a full biooded Chockataw. one a
full blooded negro. one full blooded
Cherokee and one whiteman; all SEN
fenced at the late term of the q. S.
Court. The six were executed on the
same scaffold.
PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-President
and Mrs. Grant visited the Centennial
ground and buildil gs to day.
New YoRK, April 22.-Gold closed at
113.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-John j. Dav-
export, United States Supervisor of
Elections at New York, before the COM
mittee on expenses in the department
of justice, explained the frauds commits
ed under the form of Naturalization.
He was paid for the work of preparing
afidavits in several cases of fraud the
same as any other supervisor was paid.
BE issued warrants in 1872 for 1900
registered persons, believing they had
no existence.
The House Committee on Pacific
railroads to day resumed considerations
of the Senate bill to extend the time for
completing the Northern Pacific r. r.,
and the proposition offered by Senator
Morton as an amendment to extend the
time also for the TEXAS Pacific 2. R.;
the Committee adjourned without ac>
ticn till next Wednesday.
The Worlds Washington special says
the Caulfeld Committee sent to the
Treasury Department to-day and secur-
ed the book in which the Secret Service
accounts were audited. Official figures
show that in 1872 alone there were ex-
pended over S15O.0OO in Grants behalf
instead of S45.000. f gross sums of
money have been improperly used in
New York the responsibility must fall
on tie Attorney-General.
Davenport's testimony puts the Pres
ident's in a new and more favorable
light.
PORTSMOUTH, April 22.-Queen Vic>
toria and Princess Beatrice with suite,
arrived to day.
CoNsTANT1NoPLE, April 23.-It is un-
derstood that Montenegro has been no.
tilted that unless she maintains strict
neutrality, Turkish troops will imme-
diately cross the frontier.
ROME, April 22.-Ex-Q Queen Isabella
has written letter to the Pope, offer
ing to intervene with her son, King Al
fonso, in connection with the religious
questions.
BERLIN, April 21.--Austria has init.
ated fresh negotiations with the great
powers, as to the proper course to be
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