davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19
HAWAIIAN TRANsLATIONs.
Z. PoNToPPIDAN, M. D..
NOTICE,

Eye Diseases Speciality. Residence and oaicr !, y,
ONE. ka',I. s,sss .na ch.p'sla L.ns sHrs chase';l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07
SOCIETY NOTES,

In spite OF the weather many were making
calls on the Cabinet families yesterday. There
were, however, but three of the ladies' receiy-
ing. Mrs. Secretary Blaine was not well enough
TO see visitors Mrs. Window and Mrs. Kirs:.
wood are Ill. and Mrs. Lincoln was absent. Mrs
MacVeagh, who has not previously been here
on Wednesday, had her first formal recep-
ton, ard gracefully did The honors Of her Deg
home and position. She Yas pleasantly as
sisted by her neice. Senator Cameron's daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia Cameron, and Senator Bay.
ards daughters. Miss Hunt agreeably enter
ta1ned those who called at the residence OF TIE
Secretary OF the Navy. Postmaster General
James wife ana sen had a very pleasant recap.
ttOG at the Arlington.
Miss Jennie Rodgers. OF Zion Hill. near
Eavre- Terrace, who Is o niece OF the late Mrs.
Meigs ard Of Admiral John Rodgers is to be
married this month at Gen. Melgs' residence
here to Mr. Forceythe Megs. Of the navy,
nephew of Gen. Mcigs. Miss Rodgers used to
pass much time with her aunt and cousin, Miss
Lulle Melgs. and as she has so many relatives
Ia Washington, they have persuaded her TO DC
married here where all can attend. Her mother
was Miss Perry, d first cousin Of Admiral Raw.
mord Rodgers. The wedding will be quiet
ore, witnessed by few save relatives OF both
parties
Last sunday General Meigs gave q dinner to
Archibald For bes, the English war correspon.
dent. General Sherman and Admiral Porter
and few other army and navy officers were
rresent.--A party Of distinguished Canadians
are at the Riggs House, including MIR. MacDon-
ald, eX-pos,master general OF the Dominion,
Mr. Mckay and Mr. Buck.--Mr. Emory Storrs.
OF Chicago, who is at the same hotel, expects
bis wife TO join him there today.-Mr. John
3. Alley Old not accompany General Grants
party to Mexico He returned 10 his home here
rrcm New York yesterday.-The Classical
Society meets this evening at Miss Ransom's
stuo1o,-the statement that it was to meet last
ulglt being erroneous,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07
The Fiscal Year of ISS2,

APPROPRIATIONS IN EXCESS OF ANY PAST YEAR
a statement showing the annual appropria-
tons made by Congress for each fiscal year,
from 1878 to 1881, inclusive, has just been pre-
pared by the Treasury department.. The aggre-
gate amount appropriated during the 81 ses-
sion OF the 4Gtn Congress Tor the fiscal year Of
1882 exceeds Sll7 geo GOO. This Is more than six
millions greater than the appropriations male
for any previous fiscal year. The next highest
amount was appropriated for the fiscal
year OF 1879 The amounts In detail appro.
priated during the last session are as folloWs--
TO supply deficiencies for the service OF the
Various ranches OF the government, S., ,095 50:
for legislative, executive and judicial expenses
SIS, 1872 ,949; for sundry civil expenses s23 10 e3
for support Of the army, s2G, ,6S7 500; for support
OF the havy, $l4, 500, ,o3; for the Indian service
si,5ss sec; for rivers and harbOrs, Sl1, Al, 500:
toi forts and fortIncations $5I5,OOO; for support
or military academy, 1922, 2,435 for Post O.Ilce
department. s2.l52,25S; for invalid and other
pensions, SIS 2S2:;306: for consular and dioIo-
matte service. s1,l9l ,435: for miscellaneous,
sl..9l 5lZ this appropriation will probably ex-
cGGG the amount LOW stately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07

DEATH BY VOLUNTARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
years ago Mrs. Nagdaiena Mills, the chlldless
Vile OF i boss carpenter, and then living In ner
own house at 40S Vest 54th street, a1opta1 a
three year olo girl named Kate Thomas one
OF seven orphans, who, On the death OF their
NfeLtS. had been consigned TO a city asylum
The cblld took the name Of her ad0ptei par-
entS. About live months ago Mr.. Mills who
was wounced IN the late civil war. became dis
abled, and Went TO the soldiers Home at Bath
Lacking his wages, Mrs. Mills sold her house
and went, with her adopted daughter, 10
BOARD with her nephew, Peter Wolfe at aI2
West 54th street. She obtained Cor the house
3, ,OG0 la cash. Half she transferred to her hus-
band. and the other half she sent oy Kate the
adopted daughter, TO savings bank. The girl
returned with bank book, In which the de-
posit OF the money was entered and certified In
the usual form. When, howe ,er, Mrs Mills
went TO The bank TO draw some OF the money
she was told that not penny belonging 20 her
was deposited there, and that the certificate
was Forgery. simultaneously with this dis
coVery Kate disappeared. Mrs. Minis, appar-
entity, never thought OF taking means 70 re-
cover her property. She sank into settled
fuse food. She continued TO drink water. but
at the expiration OF nine days ceased TO do
that. Her relatives did not think TO seek ad-
vice from outside sources, ana Mrs. Mills was
dying when they called upon DIR. FruitnighU to
treat her. She died yesterday morning. as DR..
Fruitnight set forth In his certificate sent TO
the health department, OF voluntary ina.
nition." The department refused 10 accept
this certificate and the case viii probably be
Investigated by the coroner. Mrs. Mills was
61 years old.-N. y. S1t1l. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07

RESOLUTION OF APPRoyAL- Republican
Caucus DtC50ed.-On the strength gr suuges.
uons received from Pennsylvania senator's al
Washington, movement was started among
republican members OF the PennSyly ania legis-
lature yesterday looking to the endoi Sc nent OF
Manone and the republican Senator's at Wash.
mgton IN their present struggle. t. soon be-
came evident that the Coupling OF MahOne'5
lame with the proposed approval or The attitude
or republican Senators was dangerous and a
resolution was framed in which 10 y lUice was
taken oI aim. Yesterday Afternoon q CAUCUS
atslUtd 10y about one-half or the republican
meI1bstS, was held. and resolution adoptei
stating that the legislature approves the course
OF Tie hiyed States Senate Ia insisting on the
light or the majority TO control the orzaatZa alton
OF tnat bOGS, and hopes for coGiiu led una
nhiity among the republican re praSau utati YES
MI No1 opposed the resolution srating that
It's acopti0n might be interpreted as an approval
OF Aahone. the repudiationist. lie declined to
De bound by 1t, aad said that he y ala offer a
substitute instruciGg Pennsylvania Senators
10 use Their earnest eDdeayOrS to sAcare the
prompt elimination OF all worthy nomina.
tons, irrespective OF personal or political rela-
ucnS Oh the part or the nominees TO aay mar
uculdr Senator or Senators. Just before the
adoption OF the resolution OF approval Messrs
VOL AID Law. OF Philadelphia LEFT rhe caucus.
Ihey VIII vote against the resolution In the
legislature, aid Will be Joined by many repub-
lcaAs according TO present Indications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07
Wall Street TG.daY.

NEW YORK, April THE Posts financial
article says: The stock exchange marke5s
are unchanged in price. The speculation In
southern state bonds already begins to wane
SO far as the volume OF dealings in ahem is cou-
In the stock market the special features have
advanced as follows: Milwaukee, Lake Shore
aid Western preferred to 10 from f6; ST. Louis
and New orleans OK from IS g.. ana Reading
to esq from 6SlI, The remainder OF the lis
has sdvanced 14a34 with the exception Of Amer
lean District Telegraph and Pacific Mail, eacG
OF Which Is lower. Foreign exchange Is very
firm, although the business is small. The
posted rates for prime bankers sterling
ale 4S1K and 4S4 The actual
raj IS are 4S024a4S14 and 4S22,afs3N. Gables
ale 4S3lI a4o32i. Prime commercial bills are
4.e1i az. Bankers report they are bid al ad-
yahce on present rates fer deliveries next
week. In the money market sac per cent is the
quotation for call loans on stocks and 4a5 per
cent On L. 5. GonoS. Time loans and prime
mercantile paper are unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07
MIR. COnkling s.GOes West.o
GOSSIP IN NEW YORK CITY.

"NSSAA
The New York Tribune of to-day has the fol-
lowing:
The presence Of Senator Conkling In the city
drew to the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening a
number OF republican and democratic officials,
who discussed the probabilities Of the confirm
alton OF Judge Robertson for collector and the
passage OF the street cleaning bill In the assem-
bly,. Senator Jones, who was supposed to have
come to the city on an errand for Mr.. Conkling
In regard to the Robertson nomination, did not
remain long. II was said that he early ascer-
tained that 1t would be hopeless to attempt to
secure the withdrawal Of Mr.. Robertson, and
therefore returned TO Washington.
Mr.. Conkling, attended by his faithful fol-
lower A. B. Johnston of Utica, left the city last
night, ostensibly "for The West" Rumor had
IL mat ne ne would stop at Albany long enough
hours before MI COnklipg arrived. II the talk
OF representative democrats who do not assume
10 De posses can be regarded as indicating
the course or democratic assemblymen, In case
an attempt Is made to rescind the resolution
ii will fail.
A friend of Mr.. Conkling, who had been in
consultation with him, said last night that
Judge Robertson's nomination would probably
pc hung upS In MIR. COnklingS committee in
the Senate until the next session OF Congress.
rejected outright. but that he did not care to
pIeclpltate quarrel with the administration.
AS 10 the reports OF disagreement between
Mr. Conkling and Messrs, Platt, Arthur and
cornell, his friend said that there was no truth
In them. He said that perfect understanding
was reached last Sunday between Messsrs.
Arthur, Platt and Cornell, that all were working
Robertson was concerned and that no signifi-
canoe should be attached to the fact that In
surance Superintendent Fairman, Canal
Auditor Place and others of Governor Cornelrs
appointees were, through their respective
newspapers, urging the continuation OF Mr.
Robertson on behalf OF harmony In the party,
1t Is certain, however, that there are differ.
ences OF opinion among the machine" men in
this city and state on this question, many OF
Mr.. CoDkltng's former adherents opposing his
Drpsent cOOrSp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07
The Talk 1t the Capitol.
RuMoRS AND sPsCIrLATtosS

There Is an impression now among the dem
ccrats,-or some Of them,-that the secrets of
the recent republican caucus have not leaked
out. and II they We're known 1t would explain
the firm position taken by certain adrninistra-
ton Senators, to adhere to the policy adopted
at the first caucus, when 1t was decided to
elect new slate Of Senate Offices. One theory
is that after all there is an effort be!n, made
10 compromise the differences between tle
President and certain Senators. brought about
by the nomination OF Judge Robertson TO be
collector OF the port OF New YORK. one
recent caucus committee was ap.
pointed to endeavor to harmonIze
these differences. and pending such attempt
the republicans have decided to show a firm
front and insist upon the passage OF the reso-
lution 10 elect the officers selected By the re-
publican caucus. 1t is said that IL viii be
urged upon the President that the conftrma-
ton OF Judge Robertson, while IL can De
secured, Will cause the destruction OF the re-
publican party Ia New York; that lelving
senator Conkling out of the question, 1t is a
ought to be taken. One plan urged is that the
President shall withdraw Robertson, and
nominate in his stead some person of
national reputation outside OF the state of New
York who is allied to neither OF the factions
which distract the New York republicans. and
let him administer the office On business prin-
cples; In connection with such proceeding
there has been rumor that Senator David
Davis would not be Objectionable to any of
the clans. 1t is not believed though the Presi-
dent would select Davis even. IL he withdrew
Robertson; but Ii he should, then In such
event the Senate would have a constlt utional
majority without the aid OF Mr.. Mahone'5 vote
On behalf OF the President, 1t is positively
asserted that he has no idea of withdrawing
ROBERTSON, unless 1t be at his (Robertson's) re,
quest. Again, on RobertsOn's beha!f, it is said
he Gid not seek the office and he cannot ask the
PTesi0ent to withdraw his name unless the
PRESIDENT Indicates that it would be his pleas
uIe to nave him do so.
II there is any ground for the report of a
compromise, those cogniZant of It keep their
secret well. Senator Jonss s. who went to New
lork Gay or two ago with Senator Colkling
returned last night. He was In the Senate To-
day. and avOWs that his trip WAS made touch
Ing his private intere SIS onIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07

The New York board OF aldermen have ap.
proved bill now before the state assembly TO
regulate the rate OF wages In all cities fn the
state OF over 100 900 fnhabitants
Sam. White, recently pardoned by the pnesi
dent out OF the United States penitentiary st
MounoVlIle. w. Va, where he had been SEN.
tened for stage robbery, has been arrested a.
Bastrop; Texas. charged with the murder OF
James Rowe, i've years ago. VI
Jewen G. Devotie. editor OF the Columbus
Ia - Sadus,Sun, sa died Monday, after short
The estate In Rockbridge sounrv Va am
oraclng the celebrated natural bridge has
Se See1 puIcnased by b. G. Parsons Vice presi.
9ent Ts Oh the Richmond and Allegheny railroad.
aoe paopeity contains 700 acres, and Is within
proposed 10 lay out the grounds as PARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07

CINCINNATI. OHIO. April AT the reunion of
tne society OF the Army of the Tennessee. aU
MUSIC Hall, last night, Gen. Sherman intro
duced Col. Orzo J. Dodds, who delivered the
annual Grafton. Ex-President Hayes was then
called upn and received with prolonged ap-
plause. He made brief speech, thanking the
society Tor the courtesy OF their Invitation, and
the audience for its cordiality, and on behalf of
the people Of the county Of Gen. McPherson's
birth, thanking the society for what it has
done to perpetuate his memory, by placing
over bis grave the beautiful and spirited statue
unveiled In the afternoon. The people there
cher1sh the memory OF Gen. Mcpherson. and
they Will look With pleasure on this monument
as long as they live. Responses to calls We're
men made briefly by Gems. Sheridan, Pope. j.
u; COX, Leggett and Belknap, Judge TAFT, Gan.
Hlcke nl0oper and MIR. Rebisso, the artist or the
monument. During the evening a glee club
sang T.ag "Shsrmans March to the Sea. ."1.Tramp.
nrfamp, Tramp" and "My Country tis of
Inee," with fine effect, being accompanied by
q band and the great organ. The audience,
nuiat peiing m 5000 people, remained In perfect
OF rare enjoyment to all present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07

OPENING or THE SUIT FOR S20, geo DAMAGES
spt tcial TO the Baltimore Sun from Rllicott
city, Nd. dated yesterday says: The case OF
MISS Mary A. Murray VS.. Gen. f. b. TYLER.
poslmaster Of Baltimore city, claiming $50 600
Soar SSoae's, on account as she alleges, OF having
80 80 assaalted and beaten by him on diverse
nays aho times" was called for trial This after
Looh ID TIE circuit court OF Howard county
a. a., tls , piace Considerable interest was caused
Rs,t,n, ora =, |" nicn nao neen removed here from
D'IiniOle e y. MISS fNurray. who resltes in
baItllneTe was al one time an enapl,ye In tha
postoiilce under Gen. Tyler ana A. yV,s snrtn,1
that period that the assaults WEE charyas
which, though not so stated in her connlstn,.
before the court. We're said 10 have bsen ~ ao
offensive rather than OF a violent charactsr
WITNESSES both for the plalBtil and defense
were pieSent. Gen. Tyler being I'm the court
room. as was also Mr.. {. G. Fulton. oneof ube
murray, who Is lady or slight nsure and
good features. was not IN the court ROOM but
remained at hotel near by. Judges Miller
Mahiiaond and Hayden were on the bench.
me couhSel for Miss Murray were NossrS c.
j. bondparte, Ernest Riall and II. f. Wotten,
ana Tor Gen. Tyler We're Judge Wm NJ Mer-
rcG aic Mr. Henry StoCkbridge When the
case Nss Called Judge Merrick asked oput In a
pea Ci Lon- residence. He claimed that under
sta,H'e law oi Maryland the trial of an
cht.st mist be In the same county In which
lhe ecaCsi u resides. In this case. he arglej
Ind' @th Tyler resided IN Baltimore county.
SLu VI suli Should have been entered there
lie tIrtber contended that In presenting the
question or non residence before Il,,a tury no
STATE neat should De allowed as &C the merits
ol The case Itself Mr.. Bonaparte. OF tue other
n4Ic GAINED that the same Jury Should not
Only hear Arguments as 10 the matter OF non
residence, but also as TO the character and
amount or damages, and should decide upon
Doth Questions together. After some Informal
discussion, Judge Miller postponed the case
unlil ., af,er the hearing OF criminal case upon
the GOChtt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07

Judith Ferran, aged 65, an employe in Har-
Years. was Instantly killed yesterday by her
dress being caught in the machinery, upon
which she was thrown and crushed.
r,ver me- near Bennett's wharf s. C.. MONDAY .
woman named Anderson, Dinah Simmons, two
children, an old man named Frank, Thomas
Brown and Peter Billings, seven persons In all,
were drowned.
Edward Simpson, OF New York, aged is,
grabbed s. 100 worth or diamonds In Doade's
Jewelry store, Elmira. NY, yesterday. and ran
off, He was captured, and all the diamonds,
acccmplices escaped
The graves OF the confederate soldiers at New
Orleans were decorated yesterday. The Grand
Army Of the Republic contributed floral offer.
ngs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07
NoLrNTARY sTARyATIoN.-The low candn1nn

EoIUNTAKY STARvATIoN.-The low condition
OF Miss Haitle DEUEL., OF Iowa city. To-, who
yesterday entered the forty third dsy OF her
fasF. l. unchanged. The medical society OF the
piece h5Ye passed q resolution ragra;ting the
uLseelAy exhibition, and declaring that .'those
who a'c ana abet the prolonged suci ie OF an
Insane Individual should be held responsible.
tcCofCig 10 the principles OF common law"
Miss DeuGlfS brother in-laW, who II a uhysic-
ian, states mat every way except force has
been txeTled ia vain have Ter hreaz her fast
\ burial permit was refused az New YORK yes
ter0ay IN the case Of Mrs. Magdaiena Miller,
aged 81, who Gied OF voluntary starvation
Family troubles and the loss or p 900 stolen
from her brought on morbid despond tncy, and
about three weeks ago she refused 70 eat and
continued TO do so until death rel eyed her
The case las been given TO the coroner for In.
vestig alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07

TEE BATTLE or PITTsBURG LANDING The
society OF The Army or the Tennessee met in
flkes Opera House, Cincinnati. yesterday
morning, Gel6 raj Sherman presiding. General
SLeTT an read sketch OF the battle OF Pitts
ourg Landing, aid he and Gen Buckland cor
rtcitd a number or eXtravagant errors mada
DS tLe western papers al the time In giving
Sfeci2i accounts OF the battle. Tue sociefY
were subsequently received at the Chamber OF
Commerce. In the afternoon the society al
tended the unveilEg OF the Mcpherson statue
now Ia ClLclDnatl, and which is TO be placed
over the generals grave at CLYDE, q. II is of
bioLle, ahd represents McPherson standing
with oGe foot on the breach OF a broseu cannon
MS Held glass in one hand, his other nand ey.
ten0ed as IL giving directions. It was made D.
~ DISCO, VINO made the equestrian statue In
NaSnlJElo ION. AT night Interesting addreSses
were Di2dc al Music Hall. which was filIed with
bfilll0lt audience. EX-President HAyes was
among The speakers. The hall was splendidly
adorned f1r the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07
The Markets.
u HC wv =
anrif Y

BALTIMORE April 7.-Vir2inia Sizes old. 20
terier. 354; do past due coupons. S5 %. new ten
:orties. 5l4; do. ten-forty coupons. 95A bid to-
,,1sA BALTIMoRE, tn April 7:-Cotson stea ly-na
seHhsSn ssd u da absr Sisa aa s5
No; western winter red. spot, Apcil and May,
A9Tas i41 oofn. sSatGs SaG nsf
hrmer and GLOW steaay-sonthern hite. s5.6: do
Sp sa NfieTn Msy 5a5s ISSd 5Rs 5gSs ssss
5sas asksd I'd steamer, 53a581 Oats steady-western
K9s K9a set tsa eo Hng e
9g TssteTn rssssd lss5s; ron: iSa2a; Esss stssdS.
in f0 ss srn1sy s Wyev f fail fall sssss
bushels. shiImspts.whsst none; corn. ise s6G
oe NEW YORK. April 5;1stoeks arm; Money. S
NEW YORK, April 7.-Flour unchanged and
SIte. NEW oHeSas Yohk; s ArTi mIThe stoca
spa 81 st sna Sss s
oIlsans. which sh sela up to774. bat subsequently,
weak ara declined dec II TO s3A The speculation was
s1IfysIIRsP LiyIRPooi S April T. u so p. n.-cotton firm
Sssa: ess:s ssr sss S5@ siSSs3@
May and june. 6 g; june snd july. 8 7'sS; JAY
nf ss ssssus 2s2 and Aq9st end
stead steady, Cheese s 6ss6 cd. Lard. sSs.sd. Bacon,
LONDON, April Z. 1880 p. m.-Oonsols-
for money. 100 9-16; for the account, 100 Ii 10
g Rs5 ss Atlantic snd
$l4; EIis: tSX 90. second eonsols. I0eg: New
Beading, S3k. New York, Ontario and western.
15s oNBos Ss Asac = and ss Srss, Western a
sage = trustees certificates: % SsA. Erie. 49zs:
fss sa1
for money and for the account s. 10 Sdnds 1so
fyes, 1O5A. Erie. second coIsols. lU6 Atlantic
Reading shares. So. Spirits turpentine. S2s.i .
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current In Rev
York to-day at 230 p. m.. as reported by e H
Dodge. OF $50 18th street. by specisl wire -
Western Union, ll57S; do. new stock. -: New
Ssntrsi. INK New York. Lake Eris and %esssrn: s
ao and sse.n as ssoon f Nsa
Reading. S5A; Northyestern, l24; !, do. preferred,
IS tss,as K .aa s1aSisi?:a sS h.ssss S1tss
Iron Mountain. 65,E; Ohio and Mississippi. Il;
90 preferred sa Pacific Mall. Ga O. snd
preferred. 73A; San Francisco com, =; do.
preferred, e.; do. FIRST preferred, 964; Central
Pacific S74aS8: Rock Island, lS7k; Chesapeake and
Ohio. 25A Louisville and Nashville, 9lA Nashville
and Chattap9oga. 7S: Ontario and Western; s6;
Cans adam Southern, 81; District Of Columbia s.6s
bends. E =; Chicago, Burlington and ~ S SSmncy,
On abs, !2h; do preferred. 93ss =; Q. and 4. -
Ere and Western, -; Chicago St Lonis and
Closing Government Bonds :-4h's. y 12isal. 1919;
J. lSZlaI IA: 5S. IC0z.; coupons. /. 02al.02
6's, i.O2Js al. OK; coupon, 02isa1 ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07
He Confessed the Murder.

CINCINNATI, O., April 1.-Severai days ago the
dead body OF John Barenberg, wealthy bach
elor farmer near Greenfield. o.. was found
trampled beneath the feet OF a horse In his
stable. Yesterday David Ross was arrested on
suspicion, and late last night he con
fessed that he had committed the muir
der and had robbed The house of about
$780, He had formerly kept house for Barren
berg, and claimed that fully SIS were due him
and were withheld by Barenberg, and that he
had gone there for a settlement when Barren
berg made a movement to assault him. He
struck deceased on the head with q small club.
and he fell. Ross has bad record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-07

The Provision SuuDIv.

CINCINNATI, April THE Price Current this
morning publishes its annual statement of
stocks of provisions In the country on March
lst. embracing stocks at all the interior pack
Ing points and the large cities In the west:
also al me seaooard cities and In transit, shoy-
ing an aggregate stock of 4l4 225, 900 pounds Of
meat, Including pork, or 81 400, 600 pounds less
than at the same time last year. The stock OF
lard Is Sc, 425,000 pounds, or 20, $50 900 pounds
decrease Of l34 290,ooo pounds OF product. eGGal
to the product OF 100000 hogs. The packing 10
the west since March lst is reported at $4,000
pounds to Gate, against 100000 pounds last
year.