davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

LABORERS AND EMPLOYERS.

PITTsBURG, April 1.-the Coal Operators
and Miners Arbitration Board this morning appointed
committee or two operators and miners TO arrange
scale.
READING, Penn April 1.-THE employees Of the Mellert
Foundry and Machine Company have struck for In
crease IN their wages
BOSTON, April 1.-THE spinners at the Merehants
woollen Mil at Dedham struck this morning for an ad
vance OF 10 per 100 reels Their action forced the
weavers TO quit work, and thcre between 300
and 400 men out. The spnners made from sn ccts to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
there and have already materially intcrfered with
his success.
THE DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY.

THE POLICE AND TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOUND NEAR THE HOME sECRETARYs OFFICE.
LONDON, April 1.-THE police will not require
any assistance or testimony from Norman, as they
claim to have ample testimony already upon which
TO obtain the conviction of the arrested dynamite
plotters
parcel containing scven pounds of gunpowder
was found yesterday near the office of the Secretary
of State for the Home Department, Sir William
Vernon Harcourt.
A sample of the nitro gycerine seized in London
last week at the time of the arrest Of Norman,
Gallagher Dalton and Wilson, was exploded to-day
at Woolwich in order to test the quality. The ex-
several wards from the spot where the explosion
occurred was torn up. An investigation at WOOL
wich of the contents of the two cases found on
Monday last in q barge on the Thames shows that
frnworEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
GRAIN DEALERS AND THE RAILROADS.

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE receivers and ship
pers Of grain to-day TO consider the action OF the
easbound trunk lines In refusing to allow them to ap
pont weghmasters except subject to the approval OF
the jont agents OF the Eastbound pool and with the
that such weghmasters shall not be members
Of the Board OF Trade II decided not TO attempt
10 conduct further negotiations. Resolutions were also
that shipments will hereafter be made from the
Elevators Instead OF track, provided tue elevator
will agree to accept the storage OF grain for
three DAYS for one half cent per bushel.
for Other RafIroad Nsws See Second Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
GRESHAM AT THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
THE STATEMENT THAT HE WORKED FOR THIRD
TERM DENIED.

TERM DENIED.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBUNEJ
WASHINGTON April II. The warm personal friend
shin of General Gresham for General Grant aud tho
fact that the new Postmaster General is regarded ~
q Stalwart" Republican probably afforded Tho
basis for statement which has been widely pub
lished. to tho effect that General Gresham was an
advocate OF third term aud favored the nominz-
ton of General Grant by the Chicago Convention.
In conversation with TRIBUNE correspondent
recently q prominent Western Republican, VINO
was q delegate to the Chicago Convention aud
strong advocate of Sherman's nomination, said'
The statement that Gresham was Grant man AZ
the last convention Is incorrect lie there. but
not as % delegate. At the frs, understood, Ms
preferences wayered between Blaine and Sherman,
and when the Indiana delegation began TO break
on the eighteenth ballot-two votes being given 70
Shermun-I understood that he rather expected to
see a general break In that direction, after the
recess on the fifth day. Before the convention ad-
journed that night, however, Gresham made up bis
mind that there was no hope for Sherman and very
little Tor Blaine. / know that he went to some or
rhe leading members of the Ohio delegation thas
evening and urged them to drop Sherman after tho
first ballot on Tuesday and spring Garfield Oh tho
convention, assuring them that If they would Go 20
the Indiana delegation with q single exception.
would wheel into line aud vote for him and that hs
would be nominated on the next ballot.
"The Ohio men did not feel at liberty TO abandon
Sherman at that time for he not 10y any means
ready to admit his own defeat. You remember tnau
on the thirty fourth ballot Wisconsin gave sixteen
votes to Garfield and that Indiana east twenty
seven of her thirty votes for him the thirtyhfth
ballot-more than ono-half Of all the votes he re.
ceved on that ball0y. l am morally certain tnAs
General Gresham's powerful influence was exertod
in favor Of Ga rlleld during the last night before -
well as on the day OF, his nomination..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
LOCAL sELF.GOvERNMENT IN IRELAND.

LONDON, April 1.-The Elective Councils dre-
land BILL embodying Mr.. Healy's scheme for local
sefgovernment in Ireland was rejected by the House
of Commons this afternoon. The vote was 5s In
favor of the bill and 23l againstit. In Mr. Healy's
absence he being still in prison. the bill was Intro
duced by Mr.. Barry Member for Wexford County.
Mr. Trcvelyan. Chief Secretary for Ireland, hav-
ing shown a spirit of opposition to the BILL Mr..
Parnell accused him of showing readiness TO
speak TO order and to his back upon his former
principles; he CTrcvclyanl and many of his col
leagues had supported Il similar bill brought in by
Dr. Isaac Butt when the Tories were in power. lie
sincerely hoped that this question, which had a.
ready provOked such extended controversy. would
now be left TO reformed Parliament and TO very
different Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
4 SOCIETY OF NITURALISTS.

SPRINGFIELD, April 1.-THE Society OF Nat
urass of Eastern United States asformed here today
with Professor A Hyatt OF tho Massachusets Institste
of Technology president and Professor g. A. Clarke OF
williams College, secretary The society has twenty.
seven members representing all the prominent cousgea
In Its districm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
SUPPOSED LOSS OF A BARK.

ST. JoHN, n. b., April H. There seems
be little doubt that tho bark Mary 3. Geson. of ST.
John) foundered at and that all hands lost
she cleared at Baltimore January % for Antwerp
and on the first OF February passed Fortress
Monroe. Nothing heard from her until she
passed by the steamer BOyne on February 10 IN an
nuparcnty sinking condition. 1he vessel sos tons
register and owned in -. John. There is s2i 900
Insurance the hull and also Insurance the
freight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
YALE BOAT CLUE ELECTION.

NEw-lLAvEN, April 1.-THE largest meeting
Of the Yae University Boat Club held took place
this evening for the election OF officers The result
President f. A Merritt. 's4 Vice President, Move 's4
s. 81 Secretary, Allen, s5; Sub Treasurer Green 'S5
Treasurer. Professor Wheeler: Audit Committee Pro-
fessor Richards Professor Brewer, Lawrence; House
Committee BIgeow, 81, aud Hamm, 's4i n. @. Will
farua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
DIR. MARSHALL OUT or JAIL.

PIrTsBURG, April 1l.-Dr. G. II. Marshall,
the alleged blackmaler OF Mary Anderson released
furnishing 81 200 bail to-day for his appearance be-
fore the United states Commissioners the 10th inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
BESTERN NAIL Association.

PITTsBURG, April 1.-THE Western Nail
Association held It's annual meeting here to-day aud
elected the old officers The present card OF S3 40
was re-afirIucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
DEATH OF 4 son OF RED CLOUD.

CHICAGO, April ia young Indian, age
fifteen died on the west-bound Fort Wayne train near
valpar,iso. Ind this afternoon. He son OF the
celebrated Indian Chief Red Cloud and his way
TO on his tribe from Carlisle Penn, where he has been
attending school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
THE N,uuJsTs AND THE CORONATION.

OnrssA April 1.-THE authorities nero are 'aN-
no the most complete precautions to prevent any
interference with the trial of the tw'nty-s1 Nin',
lets who have inst been arragned. These are taken
=, ons.o,ance Of the uneasy and suspicious feeling
+hot nrcyails 10 official circles and tho fears oil an
attempted rescue. The Government is determined
,bai iustlee shall not miscarry in these cases.
ST PETERSBURG, April 1.-THE city was en-
lvened today by the crowds which thronRod the
streets to witness the gorgeous ceremony OF trans
frring the rcgalia of the imperial family from tho
Winter Palace to the Kremlin at Moscow sepa-
rate carriage was allotted to each emblem OF the
State. The procession accompanying the emo'ems
formed superb sight. consisting OF throng oi
officials in full uni form and accompanying state
coaches bearing the coats of arms OF the empire
The military were in attendance. NO disturoaiceS
occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
AN ASSIGNMENT BY THE PAGES.

OSHKOSH, Wis, April 1.-The firm of S. b.
q J. A. Paige made assignment for the benent OF
their creditors yesterday to L. bbey OF this city The
sexsmths the surviving members Of the Pagese 1smth
Lumber Company, have telegraphed their Willingness TO
accept LeGnder ChOate OF this city, assignee, with
Mr.. kinball Of Superior CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
THE JEANNETTE RELICS.

WASHINGTON, April lit is said at the NAVY
Department. that It 10 not now proposed TO place On
bition In the Smithsonian Instirution the enec~
late Lieutenant Commandes De Long, OF tne 'esaassy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION CASES.


COLUMBIA, S. c., April 1.-the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee last night engaged counsel
for the defendants in the election so far there
thirty seven prisoners bound for trial. Eleven ar
rests were made in Barnwell County yesterday. The
trials will begin at Charleston next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
MAJORITY FOR LICENSE IN LOCKPORT.

LoCKpoRT, \. Y, April 11.-The exact
majority OF Dr. Bristol the Democratic aud license
ddatc who was elected Excise Commissioner yesterday,
is 597 The Board Of supervisors is Republican Last
year II was Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
TIE MICHIGAN ELECTION.

DETROIT, April II.-An OmclaI canVass OF
the election returns is nearly complete and 1t is rem
dered eel ain that Fusion nominees for Judges OF
the supreme Court and Regents OF the University are
all elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

81 so per day. but they wanted to average 81 20 per
day.
srRBAroR ILL., April 11.-After a week Of idlenes ana
agitation the miners coal field resumed Work yes
terday cents o reduction ordered by the nihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12
THE ORJFCT OF THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

ROME, April lin the Senate to-day s'gnor
Marcini. Minister of Foreign Affairs in response 10
questions. said the sole object of the accord oe-
tween Italy, Austria and Germany was the preser-
walton of peace He emphaticsly denied that the
agreement between these countries was char-
acterized by any spirit of hostility toward france
II was useless, he sad to seek the manner or form
of this agreement. The Senate must be content 10
know that Italy withdrew from her former %M %M & posi-
tinO of isoIation The agreement with the German
powers allowed perfect reciprocity OF rights anu
left q free initiative 70 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-12

WIFE PoIsoNER SENTENCED TO DEATH.
WORCESTER, April 11.-Edward Ryan has been
sentenced hanged June for poisoning his wife at
eh.ier I'm Nnye IN mterl
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25

western, which was mainly in poor order.
Sheep-Firmer, with light trade, for
lack OF supplies; one car losd Of cnoics
clipped sheep sold q. 7 20 per cwt; an
shoru sheep were quoted g 00G7 30 per
cwt; clipped do. b W@6 90; unshorn year
liugs, z 00@9 co; clipped do. 6 00@7 20;
spring lambs. 3 00@S 90 each; dressed
mutton steady 81 9 00@ll 90
Hoes-Firmsr aud higher for live hogs,
at z s5aS Is per cwt.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April "a The Drovers' Jour.
nal rep ,rts rs follows:
Hogs Market opened ~'tronger, but
closed weaker; MIXED, Z 1907 o; heavy,
? f0@7 80; light, Z 1907 65; skips, 4 SOC
4 30.
Cattle-Dsmand fair aud brisk and q
shade stronger; export, 8 20@6 40; good to
choice shipping. 5 1906 10; common t.
medium, 8 25(G5 az; butchers fairly &C.
tive and firm at Q 75@5 25; stockers and
{ feeders steady ut 4 0005 20.
Shesp-Market active and brisk, prices
firm; quotations not altered; common to
fair. 4 C0@5 90; medium to good, 8 GOA
5 70; choice, 5 So 6 80; shorn sheep, 4 Oh
ga rs.
st. LOUIS.
ST LOUIS; April 24.-Cattle-Supply
small. aud fully equal to the demand;
shipping gra1es weak and very allow;
heavy Steers, 8 90@6 80; light do, firm,
nod sold frsely 1T 8 25@5 IS; common,
4 75G5 90; butchers rtutf in fair demand;
common, 3 50@3 Is; fair to good, 4 GOA
4 z choice heavy cows and heifers, 8 90
as 25.
Sheep Wooled sheep verv dull; clipped
in tsir demand, a. 8 50@5 so for poor to
best,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
DEATH RECORD.
Sad Bereavement OF MIR. John e
wilbur.

Mrs. John K. Wilbur died yesterday
at 10 o'clock at her residence on
Chicago street. To Q wide and q low
Ing circle of friends this announce.
ment will come with oil the force of o
severe shock. Mrs. Wilbur was a
woman Of rare intellectual and social
endowmcnts. For years she has been
prominent In the work Of the Congre.
g%ational society, assisting greatly In
the development of the church work
and sincerely devoted to the interests
of the organization with which she
was connected. Her wide range Of
sympathios, her genial and
the ease with which she made and
maintained warm friendships attracted
to her n large and ~increasipg number
of devoted friends. To all the high.
est qualities Of q true and noble wo.
man, a loving wife aud a tender mother
abe united a rare culture and o genu.
Inc literary taste. Mrs. Wilbur was a
native of Now York state, q sister of
Mrs. Sheriff. and of Sam b. Jones,
OF the Union Pacific. She leaves two
children, ono an infant scarcely q
week old.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
Tho Beauchamp Murder Trial,
Special Dispatch to TIN BRs.

Tho Beauohamp Murder Trial,
Special Dispatch to THa Bss.
BALTIMORE, April 24.-The Suns
special report of the trial of Mrs.
b ,lle ~Beauohamp for the murder of
her husband by poison, In December
last, commenced to.dsy at Denton,
CAroliue county. The prisoner entered
q crowded court room, dressed In
deep mourning and wore a lorg blacs
veil. Her face was pale and her lips
compressed. For q while she sat In
the prisoners dock, but at the request
of her counsel was permitted to sit
with them. She stood up aud faced
tho clerk when he read The indlct.
ment; not the least sign of emotion
was shown. Two of her sisters, Mrs.
Loyden and Mrs. Towers, sat on the
bench with her.
Mr.. Bryan, states attorney, on
opening the case, said: "On April
"a, 1873, Miss Belle Lsyden became
the happy bride of Martin B~eauchamp.
To day, tho tonth anniversary of that
wedding, she Is on trial for tho muir.
der of her husband" The announce
ment took every one by surprlse, OK.
cept Mrs. ~Beauchamp, upon whom it
had no visible eff .ot. Counsel for the
prisoner, In hts opening statement,
said the whole proceeding was q mali.
oious persecution, emsnatipg from the
bitter enemies of the prisoner.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
HON.. VIM. TAYLOR.
An Open Letter from an Ex-senator
of Massachusetts.
OFFICE oF WIN. TAYLOR, 8 PEABERToN So. /
Boston, Mass, Nov. 80. !

OPPIoE oR WIN. TAYLOR, 8 PEaBERTos So.
Boston, Mass, Nov. 80.
II affords me pleasure to say that I have recov-
cred from q severe case OF skin disease through
the use of the CUTICURA REMEDIES. My case,
whic 4 Is known to many OF our best physicians
and to thou ands OF our citizens, hiss been repor-
tel fully In the daily paper, and tho Q who are
interested are referred to 1t. II Is not OF
however, that l now propose TO write, but OF
8 me feature, which | have invariably found to
accompany the treatment OF skin and blood dis
eases which unnecessarily retard q cure. There
are: /. A lack OF Knowledge ast to how the rem
edies sugge ted are TO be uled. 2. Careless or
spasmodic use OF them 3 Neglect Of proper
sanitary and hyVenic measures and auxiliary
treatment. 4 Waut Of p thence necessary TO ei-
feet O permanent cure. IL would Seem hardly
Necessary to advise one who has paid out his
money for medicine, to master the directlonssn md
general phil 'sophy OF tire ltment recommended,
by which alone he can expect to make q cure.
But such is often the case. Many do not half
learn how to obtain al the effect OF the rene
dies, bec'u,e they do not half read the pamph OF
accompanying them, entitled Diseases Of the
Skin and Blood, and How TO Cure Them" 9th
es know 80 much more than the origina'ors that
they feel in need OF no instruction, In ither
case theIe can be no great success. The CUTIcURA
REsoLvEST, the rev blood pur fer, should be
taken interna ly and CUTICURA and CUTICERA
SOAR, the great skin cures, APP 3lisd externally as
many times er d y as Is found to agree with
the nature Of the disease, aud reguliry and
faithfully persisted In. Carele's or spas I odic
use OF them ca mot be expected TO favorably az
feet diseases which have been years In re lchlf <
q chrome state. Nor is H. reasonable TO hope for
speedy cures In cases tortured for years by by.
siciars with mercury, aIsen,c, zioc, and lead.
Blood humors, which are born 10 the system In
many cases, and in others have poisoned the
blotd fr years, must be patiently treated, with
all the AID obtalnable OF nouIishing food and
wholesome exercile, TO make a permanent cure.
In my own case ! have ex experienced 70 much OF
failure, OF desponoency, OF use e's expenditures
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
oOU - PROVISIONS.
Special Dispatches % THE Bee.
CHICAGO.

Special Dispatches 90 THR Bsn.
HICA
CHICAGO, April "a. -Flour-Market
steady and unchanged; spring wheat, 8 90
@5 90; Minnesota, 3 50@4 %; bakers,
4 25@5 rs; patents, 2 00@7 80; winter
wheat, 4 0O@6 90.
Wheat Market opened weak and lower,
but closed firm ut outside ptices AM regu-
lar; l III for Apgilj l 12@1 124 for
May; / 14s@1 l44 for June; / 1539I 151
for July; No. 2 Chicszospriug,l 1l@1 liz;
No. Chicago spring, 9jc; No. 2 red win.
ter. l II.
Corn Market unsettled but generally
higher; 54ac for cash and April; 554@55s,
for May; 574@57sc for June; 59sc TOR
July; 5 &c for August.
Oats--Market dull and lower; Al for
cash and April; 41sc for May; 42bc for
June; 42sc for July.
Rye-Market quiet but steady at CLIO.
Barley-Market higher at $50.
Flax Seed Market higher at l 5291 SO.
carbohydrates quiet and unchanged.
Pork-Market active and q shade high.
or; 10 35919 81 for cash, April and May;
10 55@l9 57A for June; 10 759l9 ~
for July; II 87A@18 80 for August.
Lard-Market active and q shade high.
or; IL 70@ll 72A for cash, April and May;
IL S5@l1 S7A for June; II 95@1l 974 for
July; IL 90@11 92h for August.
Bulk Meats-In fair demand andhigher;
shoulders, z So; short rib, 10 20; short
clear, 10 90.
Eggs Market quiet and weak at 15@
Butter Market steady and unchanged;
creamery, 18@25c; da ry, 13@22c.
Whisky Market steady and unchanged
at l 16.
CALL BOARD Wheat - Active, firm
and higher and advanced 30,
Corn-Moderately active ard higher;
54f@5isc for April; 55s@55fc for May;
57ac for June; b9s@59Ac for July,
Oats Steady with a fair demand, an d
advanced bc for June.
Pork-In good demand and advanced
BIC tor June and July.
Lard-Steady and firm, and Sc higher
for August.
NEW York, April 24.-Wheat-Oash lots
steady; options, e@lc higher, closing firm;
red, 1 0o@1 27a; No. 2 red, ! 23@1 23A. ,
Corn-Cash steady; options opened
weak, and afterwards advanced A@3c,
closing firm, with \ reaction of 4@gc; un'
graded, 5S@691c; No. 3, e6bc; steamer, 81
@6sdc; No. 2, 684@69ac; yellow western
zoe; No. 2, 67a@6Stc tor April.
Oats-Market 4@4c lower; mixed west.
ern, 52@54c; white western, 52t@58c.
Eggs-Western fresh dull ana dropping
16t@16ac.
Pork-Strong; new mess, 10 S5@2O co.
options nominal.
Beef-Quiet and unchanged.
Cut Meats Quiet but firm; long clea
middles, 114c.
Lard-Highe; prime steam, IL So.
Butter-Quiet and firm for choice.
Lead-Quiet but steady; others un
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
J. w. N
AND COMM ERCE.
FINANCIAL.

Special Dispatch to THB BsR.
NEW York. April "a.
Governments weak and s@4 per cent.
lower for all issues.
The stock market closed to-day show.
ing only fractional changes from prices
ruling 1T the close on Monday. Exceptions
are Manitoba, which closed l per ceut,
higher and Pullman palace car II per cent.
higher, New York and New England 24
per cent. lower on report of company not
earning fixed charges. Hannibal & st. Joe
preferred rose ! per cent. higher than at
the close yesterday.
Monsy-Loaned at 4@6 per cent; closed
and offered at 1 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper 5a@6 per
cent,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
"A Boat House Blown Down.
Dispntch to TIE Buu

CINCINNATI, April 24-Ice one
eighth of nm iuch thick formed this
morning The fruit is badly injured.
CHICAGO, April "a In the storm
last night, the boat house of the Far
ragut boat club was completely de-
molished, It being the second disaster
of q like character sustained by the
club the present season. The loss ID
&c. 600
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-25
DIED.

MoLAUGHLIN-Of typhoid fever at st.
M, Charles Mclaughlin, aged 3s years,
The remains were taken charge of by
Mccarthy h Burke and a m . sent to
his relatives who reside in Canandaigua,
New York.