The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 1

(DOMMISEKD SEES. 'TP HP1 llti Business Cards. BUFFALO, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1881. VOL. 16,487.

PRICE FIVE CENTS. (Bomvxttcxnl $isbt vtist BUFFALO. TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1881. rift', 'j; 0 I' TffiE 'LARGEST 'the most reliable asd Merchant Tdloring EstaMMment IN BUFFALO Has Moved and lfereafler will Occupy the Entire j''. 319 A IN STREET, THKOUGH TO AJJD INCLUDING 324 WXSHOGTON ST.

RIEGEL ROBINSON. WILLIAM y. MILLER, 4 For It yea-- an F.xamlner la the U. 8. Patent Office, Waeniugtoa, V.

C. SOLICITOR OP PATENTS, OfTICF, No. tei MAIN mvtanl Over Erie Ca Saving Bank. JOHN If. KNEPPEB, PRACTICAL Plumber, Gas and Steam Fitter.

Ko. 8 K. lluaoit Buffalo, N. r. ftisndellere and Gas Tixmettf all klnile; Copper iUHlera, Batb Tab.

Rubber Hixe, Pomp. constanllv on hand. Orders promptly attended to. Old 4taa Fix lure reniaad equal to new. ll-ly R.

E. HAMILIi, (SncecMora-U) Mis E. CAmxkok,) FINE FJiENCH MILLINERY, MO. 1(7 MAIN tTtllT. apltjeao J53T.

ANDREWS, 1848. PTI I A First Store from Main at, 8 Niagara X. T. apl-ly U(M JaJS-ly HOWARD IRON WORKS, MASTTJPAOJrTrBBBa OF Patent Safety Hoisting Machinery, I ELEVATORS Fat Manufactories, Store, Hotels, o. GEO.

W. TIFFT, a MANTFAOTUBBKS OF STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, I Portable Engine, House Castings, Projieller Wheel, snd Machinery generally. Ko. 81 WASHINGTON BUFFALO. -4 STEAM ENGINES, ETO FABBAR TKEFFTS, Steam Engine Builders, And general Iron and Brass Founders, 4, 56 tk 0 PEBRY BUFFALO.

15UFFAL0 STEEL FOUNDRY. PRATT A LETOHWCRTH, AHOFAOTDRBM OF Saddlery, Hardware Iron Officii Salesroom, No, 'it 84 Terrace. I CHARLES B. COOK, ARC II I TE CT, S. cor.

Washington Seneca Sts. apietf 7-r P. W. dAXTLKIN3, a 4. PunAMtNlnnflAnt Reliable Fire Insurance.

Or ABSOLUTE-INDEMNITY against Loa by Fire can be aeeured by placing 'Fu-o IUk with tbe following MILLION AIRE Fire Inanranee Companlea, or In any one of the upward HI DOZEN STRONG Insurance Companies reprcaented by the undersigned, CASH CAPITAL. j'- Continental Fire, Sew York Million Dollars, with large Surplus. Million Dollars, One Million Dollars, do. do. do.

do. do. do. Million Dollars, Million Dollars, Million Dollars, Million Dollars, Connecticut Fire, Hartford Fire Ina. Association, London, Eng.

Merman American, New York. Rational Fire, Orient insurance Hartford Springfield F. ft And a half doien other Companie posseuingaaaet of 91,000,000 to 93,000,000 each. TWBNTY-PIVE MILLION j-' tSAlao the TKAVELERS' (Life and Accident) with aeaeta. Oil! I.

tnu vrw BOOH TOWHSIKD BLOCK tgouthwest eor. Main and Swan St. Offlce Hour-1 to 1 r. and to MO r. at NATHANIEL HALL; HO.

8 MAIN STREET, C025ER OHIO. REMOVAL: STRINGER OADY Hare Removed their Insurance Ag'cy TO- No. 3 MAIN STREET, COR. OHIO. (DIRECTLY OPPOSITE FORMER OFFICE.) i i ample means and backing.

The leading hotels ana wouia mace fot. Xjouia proud, while not quite up to tbe the rainier or Grand Pacific The private reei- ueuce. are metropolitan, ana growing more ao THB HOLLY WATRR-WORKS add another feature notieeably and oomforta- oiy uroaa: ana tne Brush electric light is coming next Summer, not to mention treet-ear. Yet there ia room for plenty more. It is strange, but true, tbat there ia not an ex-elusive tobacconist in tbe to vn, while potentialities exist for a very large business in that branch, wholesale and retail.

There is not a tea store; one devoted to tea, coffee, and spices would he a bonanza. There isn't even a shop devoted to tbe sale of paints, oils, and glass. A fine French restaurant would nev princely dividends. Fargo presents one of the best openings in tbe country for a firat- ciaas aent'su mere are two here now, and one of them is eaid to be doing a land-office business. A dentist with reputation, capital, and pluck WOULD MAKR A FORTDNK.

The registers of the three principal hotels how tbat during the year 1880 they entertained 35,000 guests. Fourteen smaller hotels and boarding-houses swelled tbe list, at a fair estimate, to 65,000. The interest in North Dakota was nothing last year to what It' Is this. Shrewd agent of the Northern Padua and Manitoba roads have been working Europe, while hard time have started a regular begira from Canada. It is not exaggeration to predict tbat tbe season of 1881 will discbarge 100,000 souls Into North Dakota by way of Fargo.

Conceding tbe reasonableness of such a prophecy, every active, enterprising man in the United States, who, being diligent in bis business, shall wear diamonds before summer," and stand by four kings," ought to mucilate and get some oorner-lots. A. L. WHAT WILT THOU HATE ME TO DO! Oh tor a vision and a voice to lead .4 To show roe plainly where my work should lie; Oo where I may fresh hindrances impede me, Vain and unanswered seems my earnest cry. Hush, unbelieving one, but for thy blindness, But for thine own impatience and self-will, Thou wouldst see thy Master's loving kindness, Who by those hindrances is leading still.

He who of old through Phrygia and Galalia, Led the Apostle Paul and blessed him there, If he forbid to preach the Word in Asia, Mast have prepared for thee a work elsewhere. Courage and patience I Is the Master sleeping Ha He no plan, no purpose of love? What though while His counsel He ia It is maturing In the world above. Wait on the Lord, in His right hand be hidden, And go not forth uncalled to strive alone; Shun like a sin the tempting work forbidden, God's love for sonls be sure exceeds thine own. None are good works for thee but worklappointed; Ask to be filled with knowledge of His will. Cos: what it may, why Uvea life disjointed One work throughout God'a pleasure to fulflll.

But if Indeed some special work await thee. Canst thou afford this waiting time to loser By each successive task God educates thee; What if the iron.be too blunt to use? Oh, thou unpolished shaft, why leave the quiver? Oh, thou blunt ax, what forest canst thou how Unsharpened sword, canst thou tbe oppressed deliver? Go back to thine own maker's forge anew. Submit thyself to God for preparation. Seek not to teach thy Master and thy Lord; Call it not zeal it is a base temptation-Satan is pleased when man dictate to Down with thy pride, with holy vengeance trample On each self-flattering fancy that appears; Did not the Lord Himself for onr example. Lie bid in Nazareth for thirty years? Wait the appointed time for work appointed.

Lest by the tempter's wiles thou be ensnared Fresh be the oil with which thou art annotated Let God prepare thee for the work prepared. The Beautiful MURDERED BT CANNIBALS. Graphic Karratlve of Atrocities by South Sea Islanders. Hawaian Gazette. Tbe following extracts are from the log ol the Hawaian brig Pernors during a cruise among the South Sea Islands in search of lab.

oreru: On November 28, when off Aurora Is land at dusk, we observed twd schooners astern of us at 8 o'clock. A boat boarded us from one of tbe schooners, the Aurora, Cspt. McCiuud, from New Caledonia, trading. Tbe other schooner, the ldaobe, was owned by Mr. Cbaifia, an American gentleman, who, with his partmer, Mr.

Johnson, has been living this last four years on tne Island of Oba aa traders. Cspt.McCloud and Mr. Cbaifin were in the boat. The gentlemen came on board to advise us not to cruise at Oba, as be, Mr. Cbsffin, had that day shot Ihe principal chief, Ouley, aud then left tbe island.

Mr. Chamn's statement is that the deceased Chief Ouley gave orders for the murder of bis partner, Mr. Johnson, and himself. Fortunately for Mr. Cbaifin he is suffering from asthma and could not sleep tbat night and went on tbe beach for a walk to ool himself, and during that time he beard the repot ot firearms near his houBo.

Ha went up to see the cause and found bis partner shot dead in bis bed. Since then he himself has not been molested. Mr. Chaffin slates also that it was Ouley that gave orders to take the Mystery's boat and kill all bands. Tbe people in the boat were tho chief officer of tbe vessel and native boat's crew, recruiting labor for Queensland, and the said Chief Ouley had a cannibal feast off the body of the white man that Mr.

Chaffin saw himself. Mr. Cbafiin says he has written to the authorities about the murder of bis partner, and as no t.otice has been taken, and being about to leave the Island, he considered it his duty to avenge the death of bis partner and the deatb ol many others, and requested Cap. and myself to make uis statement public, so as to warn traders not to trust any ol the natives five miles North or South of tbe North pointof Oba. November 29.

Not being successful on the South Point of Aurora, stood over to Oba and near the place where Ouley was shot; hove to off Longauns, the North point of Oba, lowered the boats, and pulled in tor tbe beach. A great number ot men and women on the beach were more indited to fight than recruit; pulled about five miles to another chief's landing The chief of tbe district was not on the beach, but bis son Fangancy came to us snd said his father had just returned from a big meeting and feast all the chiefs of the island had met, and it was decided that any boats coming near the shore were to be fired on and the crews killed, If possible. Tbe young chief advised me not to attempt recruiting at Lon-gauna beach in tbe morning, as I told him I thought of doing: he said if I did they would decoy us close in 'and sboot us all. I thanked the youth much and at 5 p. M.

returned to the vessel without recruiting an7 this dsy. On returning to the vessel I met a canoe with a young native in it that I have known this last four years. I asked him about the disturbance on shore acd what kind of a man his eblef, Ouley, was. pretending tbat I knew nothing of his deatb. The lad told me tbat be was a very bad man and had killed a lot of white men.

It was he who had the Mystery's crew killed, and another cblef was punished for doing it by a man-of-war; he also gave orders for Messrs. Johnson and Chaffin to be not, but Mr. Cbsffin was not in tbe house at tbe time, or he would have been killed also. But Mr. Chaffin had shot him now, so he ws not afraid of talking about blm.

The youth's account corroborates Mr. Cbaflin's statement. Carlyle's Political Influence. The Ration, la most men under fifty, In fact, Carlyle is more known as a very truculent political philosopher than as a moralist, and most of his later Imitators Mr. Froude for one have imitated him rather In preparing the way of tbe Strong Man in and recommending the helpless and forlorn to atrip for a salutary dczdn oa tbe bare back, than in preaching self-knowledge or the inner worship of the 'veracities." Tbat tbe effect of thla on English politics has been bad, and very bad, during the past thirty years few will deny.

It beyond question baa aa evil influence on English opinion both about Ireland and about India, snd about tbe civil war In tbe United States. had much to do with the pmiii' iinn of Ibat great scandal, the de-ti-nra Govomor Eyre, by neatly tae whole of society. Nay, we think sr. noi fcr wrong in saying tbat it did much to prepare tbe way for that reinaiksu epi.ode in English history, the late administration ol Lord BeaeotisSeld, th it Jinito fever; its lvlb waste of blood and treasure; lis feiociru assertion of the beauty of nst'onal selflabness; lis contempt, for all that portion of the population of Turkey which, was weak and subject and unhappy. When one contra-ts the spirit In which John Stuart Mill approached all such eobjeet In his laday, bis patient porseitof tbe facts, bis almost W1U, VI view of those who differed with htm, hit steady indifference to his own fame in dealing with all public question, and tben read tbe coo-tempt uooa wsy in whicb Carlyle disposes of him in the "Reminiscences," one get', we were going to an almost painful sense of ihe contrast between the influence of tbe two men on tbeir day and generation.

In so far as tbe RemioieceEdes.1' therefore, ruin Carlyle a a politician, their publication must be considered a gain for the English race. Tbe pal tlcular political vice hi influence fostered, that nobody, who cannot thrash you in fight is worth listening te, is, it must be said, a viee peculiar to the English race. It is only in tbe Anglo-Saxon foruoj thta man of foreign biitlt and unfamiliar ways of thinking has to obtain a locus standi by rnak'ng himself an object of physical terror. Tbe story which has lately gone the rounds of the papers, of Carlyle' dlMusaion with some Irishman who got tbe better of him ifi argument in support of tbe logical right of tbe Irish to manage their own affaire, in which he met hi opponent ia tbe I aft retort in half-humorous vehemence by inform-i ing blm tbat be would eut bl throat before he would let blm have bit independence, is not bad expreasioa of the spirit which has governed English policy in dealing with dependent communities. Beware of Lappiag.Dor.

A serious fast with a serious moral Is recorded by Mr. George Mlvart in a late number of tbe Contemporary Review Tbe egg of a certain tape-worm may be voided by tome dog into a stream or rivulet, and if tucb ject td to by one Republican Senator from the state to which it belongs. The report will not take the ground tbat no other nominations should be considered during the present session, but tbat the program of business should be restricted in- this manner for the present, or until otherwise determined by the caucus. The Senate committees' recommendations, if adopted, will probably result in holding an executive session tomorrow after noon. THE LEGISLATURE.

Yesterday's Doing in Senate and As- I senibly. SENATE Albany, May 2. Alitor presented a petition ot citizens of New York asking for a railroad commission. BILLS IKTBODOCKD. By Mr.

Braman. a bill Drovidinar that sec tion 8, chapter 746, laws of 1872, shall be amended as follows Candidates for the degree ot "doctor of medicine" shall be examined in anatomy, pathology, surgery and mid' witery and in the therapeutics of that one of the systems of practice represented in the several incorporated Stale medical societies of this State which the candidate may elect. By Mr. Senbacher, to prevent any discrimination against any person because ot lace, color or creed. Any persocr who shall violate the foregoing section by denying to any person exceDt fur reasons bv law annlicable to citizens of every race, creed or color, shall aeemea guilty oi misdemeanor, ana ne may not less than $500 nor more than $1,000, and shall be imprisoned not less than thirty days nor more than one year.

Mr. Foster presented a sworn petition from Mr. Sanford, wife of Judge Cbarlee F. San-ford, setting forth the fact that her husband la not mentally able to look after bis affairs, and that a guardian be appointed to answer for him In the action for his removal. Forster -resolution that tbe Senate appoint Alexander Taylor, Andrew Gtuurd Agnew and Robert Looney guardians specially to represent Charles F.

Sanford before the Judiciary Committee of the Senate in the proceedings now pending before eaid committee. Tabled, eh motien of Fowler. The bill passed relative to agents of fire and marine insurance companies and the cancellation of policies. i Adjourned. ASSEMBLY Albany, May 2.

Mr. Alvord, on a Question of privileee. called attention to criticisms ot the action of the Superintendent of Public Works in delaying the opening ot tbe canals. Alvord said that his observation in the past the superintendent bad done wisely and well in adopting delay in the matter. There bad been a long and severe Winter, and tbe frost should be allowed to get out ol the bank before water is let Into tbe canal.

Mr. Chickeriog read letters endorsing the action of the superintendent. Mr. Hurd endorsed the superintendent's course. Tbe Governor returned the following bill with his objections: To establish tbe compensation of tbe County Judge and Surrogate of Seneca County.

It increase the salary of the County Judge and la unconstitutional. Tabled. bills Introduced. By Mr. Benedict -Relative to the bonded Indebtedness ot villages, towns and cities In aid ot railroads.

By Mr. Andrews Amending the act) relative to prisoners in the Eltnlra State Reformatory. It provides tbat whenever prisoner are transferred from the State prisons lo the Reformatory tbey shall be treated in all re spects tbe same as if sentenced to tbej Re formatory, ana tne Board of Managers are authorized to retransfer to State prisons incorrigible or uncontrollable prisoners. I i Tbe bill to enable the city ot Buffalo to it-cue bonds for the purpose ot increasing tbe water eupply was passed. Adjourned.

IS THE SENATE. Loaf IfiahVi Jenatcha. Washington, Msy 2. Mr. Saulsbury denied the Democrats were responsible for the delay ot publio business.

He argued against tbe right of the Vice-President to cast a vote for the election ot officers and declared that the Democrats would not consent that the Republicans should be placed in a position where the vote of tbe Vice-President might be used to give tbem power which did not belong to them. The Democrats were justified in all they had done resisting tbe passage of the pending resolution. He didn't charge a bargain, but asserted the people believed it, and would believe tbat tbe election of Riddleberger was the consummation thereof. He protested against any action which would lessen the government in the estimation of the people and warned the Rspublicaca their course would bring the administration inti disre pute. He was not sure tbe administration could have bs'f its nominations confirmed ex cept for the aid of Democrats, but if tbe administration was to aid in strengthening the hands of repudiators In Southern-States he would unbesitatingly say the administration was not worthy his support.

A motion for an executive Besslon was lost. 21 to 22. An hour was consumed in calling the roil upon utaiatory motions, and on motion of Dawes the Senate adjourned. FIGHT WITH THE KROUMIRS. Latt Wight's Despatchfs.

Paris, May 2. A telegram from Souk-EI-Arba eays 2,000 Kroumirs yesterday made a desperate attempt to cut L'ogerot's communications. After an hour's bard fighting they were compelled to retreat to the wooded heights. Tbe woods were immediately fired by the French. The ranks of the Kroumirs are swollen by numerous desertions from All Bey.

Another despatch announces that Vlnceh-don's forces ergsged 5,000 Kroumirs, Thursday, near El-Aloum, and a desperate battle ensued, lasting seven hours. The Kroumirs retreated, badly beaten. Only three Frenchmen were killed and twenty wcunded. Contrary to his solemn promise to return lo TudIp, Ali Bey is retiring upon Bej. Efforts are being made to induce tbe English residents in Tunis to Mgn a petition to Queen Victoria, asking her to intervene to protect tbe Bey.

It is said I bat preparations are.being made at Kiel to send several German war vessels to Tunis. i Tbe Government has received information that a tight occurred between the French Kroumirs at Ain Ismail, April 26tb, the day the French crossed the fronlies, which lasted nine hours. Seventy-eight Kroumirs were killed end eighty-nine wounded. The French loss wss greater. Cifty-eigbt Tunisian soldier and many non-combatants were killed by the bombardment of Tabarcs.

THE NEW NORTHWEST. Immigration te Dakota The" Jfew Set-tiers Maloly Farmers from Canada. FABUO-A CltY WITH A POPULATION OF OTEB 4,000, AHD A LIVELY BUSIRESS. Fargo, (Dak.) Correspondence Chicage Tribune. For weeks tbe teams from tbe East have been hauling daily loads of immigrants into Fargo, the entrepot, distributing-point, and metropolis for the whole New Northwest.

A large majority ot the new settlers this Spring are farmers of meana from Canada, who purchased tracts of land through agents Jest year. Tbey come in parlies ranging from 100 to 300 and bringing ell their stock, implements, and household good. It is one of tbe eights of the region when an Immigrant team, billed through generally from some point in Ontario, strike Fargo. Tbe long station platform is instantly alive with Glengarry bonnets, fresh rosy mothers and maidens, chubby children, and aturdy men betraying very plainly their bardy Scotch ancestry. Tbus you shall see tbem 200 or 300 of tbem at breakfast time, and before noon they have been absorbed somehow bv tbe country.

Their teams are hitched up, and they are oft and on their claims in an hour or so after they cross tbe Red. One party of 300 arrived a couple ot week ago In snow-jtorm. Coming up through the State, Wisconsin and Minnesota especially, they kept posted as to the state of the weather at tbe place of their destination. Learning that they wonld find snow here, tbey telegraphed ahead to White, the lumberman, to get out lumber for runners to be delivered at the train on arrival. Too see, being Canucks and used to high latitudes, they knew just what to do.

In half an hour after the snow-pluw sailed into tbe station, these people bad fastened their wagon-boxes on the improvised runner, and were scooting across tbe prairies toward tbeir new homes. The little metropolis of Fargo te fast cea'lng to be little. A year ago perhaps it held a legitimate population of 1,700 or today it can show something over 4,000, and to this must be added tbe population ot Moorbead, on tbe Minnesoti side of tbe river, just aeross tbe bridge eay 2.000 more. It is growing rigbt up Into a regular city, and one can sea it grow day by day. At least seventv-Sve new buildings, including many business-: blocks, are going up at the present time, and there are twice aa many -more tone started within tbe coming two weeks.

Real estate has advanced 200 per cent, witbin a few weeks, and localities considered remote today may catch tbe boom tomorrow, a others have, and go kiting. To mind accustomed to the mushroom grow of new Westers points, this movement will of course appear speculative, unless the conditions are inspected eareluliy. In truth, the growth of tbe City ot Fargo is far in the rear of tbe country's development. Tbe population and wealth of Cass County, of which it is the county-seat, are conceded on ail hands sufficient fj support a city of 10,000 people. THR WHOL18A1SJ BtJSIWXSS -of the town Is larger than that of many cities six times its size.

Nearly ali lines of business are represented yet by a comparatively small cumber of house. In staple lines, like dry goods, groceries, provisions, hardware, and tbe like, there are concerns as extensive and slinging as much capital a the general run of like bouse In tbe larger cities. Almost without exception these came early, enjoyed a rich harvest for a few years, and have steadily extended until they control tbe trade for bur; dreda of miles west and northwest at the the same time abutting small dealer, out. Busy I You would think so. Tbe corners of La Salle and Washington streets at noon are sot more bustling taan the two leading business streets ot the future Northwestern Chicago all day long.

Let a freight train atop the way at the Broadwav Crossing for a mlo-uta, and there is tbe same old crowd tbat crosses the bridge on Madison Street daily. Everything is metropolitan. The banks are bat way two ot them, both National with egg be accidentally drank In by human being, It grows into a kind ot bladder-worm, the ravagea caused by the growth of which are so serious that In Iceland (where tbe social conditions lead to the maintenance of many dogs) it is estimated to be tbe cause of one death out of every seven. So great is the evil tbat the Iceland Legislature, some year ago, ordered that ali the doge ot the Island should be simultaneously purged and their excreta burned. These fact with rt pect to the dog show that the filthy unclean habit in which so many ladies indulge of allowing their lap doga to lick their handa and face i a practice not unattended with uanger." A SOLID SOUTHERNER.

Fine Specimen of the Sentimental Boar. bon Idiot. Soufkem Y. Tribune. I found one man, an editor, at Merldan, who seemed more solid 0 than, anyone, els I had seen.

Indeed I am strongly inclined to think that he, and a few. others somewhat like him, constitute the whole of the Solid South." This gentleman is troubled by the vulgarity of Northerners, or ot the North. ern character. He ears if we would oulv aend gentlemen to the South he would be glad to welcome as many a possible, nut so many Northern men are low and sordid, and were never in a gentleman's house ia their Uvea," and when they come to tbe South they make people think they are representative Northern men. i told him we could not well afford to aend all our best people to tbe South, aa we neeu mem at some and admitted that we have not ao many gentlemen in the North as we should like to have, and that there are traits in the character ot many Northern men wntcn are not wnony admiraoiy, but sug gee ted that my travels had given me the im presslon that in these matters tbe North and South are.

mech alike, Are. Southern me a all, or generally, gentlemen of the highest order of character Then we bad a long and rambling talk, interesting but too diffuse to be reproduced here. Our friend is not a politician, nor in any way, I think. a bad fellow. He has good Intentions and someexcetteut personal qualities.

But he is young, and he cherishes an absurd worship and regret for some features of tbe old regime la the South. He would not have slavery back but he is repelled by tbe harsh, practical, vtii gar features of the advancing new order of things. He has studied Northern character" if. as he Insists, there Is such a thing at distinct from Southern character be ha etuditd us Irom a distance, and aeee only tbe lower or worse side of our society ana civiir zatton. He and a very tew men like him at least I can find very tow are doing tbe Sooth ill eervlce.

Every now and tben this gentleman writes something which fires the Northern heart" beautifully." Politicans who wish to deal harshly wlta th South It there are any such could well afford to pay him a good salary and keep him constantly writing or taiEing- rie Will niter enougn absurdities In two hours to supply material for anti-Southern speeches for a whole political cam paign In the Northern States. I cannot see taat such men have any influence in the South. Leading Southern men Democrat everywhere warn me against them, and say they are fools. I have found no elderly man among them. They are, those that I have seen, ail ol them, Impracticable, romantic young sentimentalists, and allot them editors.

As I was leaving him I said, I wish you could take hold and help us witb the new or der oi intngs. ieet ratner sorry ior mose wbo feel aa you do." Thank you," said be, but the sympathy of our conquerois is gall log sometimes." "Ob, no," I laughingly ra- filied, do not feel conquered. That seems a ittle absurd under the circumstances, and ao long after the fight." He is a rather engag ing fellow, but he somebrfw reminded me of a young Confederate offioer whom I once met oo a battlefield in Virginia a few hours after a hard fight. Our forcee had captured the ene my's stores, and 1 was engaged wtta a detail of men opening boxes snd packages and taking account of the property, when this officer, a prisoner, who was helping their own surgeons in the care of the rebel wounded in a tent near by, came up and said, you have no right to. meddle with these things, air.

"Why not, sir?" I asked. "Because they are the property of the Confederate States of America, sir." Tben why don't tbe Con federate Mates of America take eare oi tneir property I Inquired. The old order ot things in the South has gone tbe way of the other property ot the Confederate States ot America. The Blackwell's Island Bridge. New Tork JYioune, (Sunday).

The work on the New York and Long Island Bridge, which is to be built across the East River at Blackwell's Island, will begin this week. The coffer-dam for the piers at Ravens-wood Is now ready at the dock, and will be put In place and sunk as soon aa workmen can be persuaded to go Into the water. Tbe bridge wiliveet upon four piers one on tbe Hew York side, between Sdventy-sixth and Seventy- seventh streets, one In Ravenswood, upon the lower end of the waterfront of Dr. estate, and one on each side of Blackwell's Island. The open from Ravenswoodlo Black well's Island wilt oe d)b reel, mat across me Island 700 feet, and the one reaching to tbe New York Bide 734 feet.

To shorten the space between the piers on Manhattan and Blackwell's islands, which is the longest distance to be spanned, tbe pier on the west side of Blackwell's Island is too be pi seed eighty (est from the shore, where the water la about ten feet deep. Tbe Long Island pier will be partly on land and partly in the water, and tne ctber two piers will be entirely on the land. Toe advantage of this situation is tbat all tbe piers will rest, oo tbe bed-rock, which Is in no case more than a few feet below tbe water level. Tbus the principal difficulty wblcb has blndred previous scheme for bridging tbe river Is avoided. Tbe foundations prepared by nature will save tbe company.

Dr. Rainey aays, fully six millions of dollars, and will make the undertaking, whicb would oth erwise prove of no more than ordinary profit, a very lucrative enterprise. The whole cost of the bridge, lighted by electricity, crossed by double track for steam cars, and connected on both sides with the railroads, will not be more, it is claimed, than $5,000,000. Of this turn nearly one-hall has already been subscribed, and a large amount of the stock will be taken in London. Rapid trains will run acrocs the bridge, connecting on tbe Ravenr- wood stdo, one and a ball miles from tbe river.

with the main line of tbe Long Island Railroad, and on tbe New York side with tbe Stc- ond and Third Avenue Elevated Roads, and with the Grand Central Depot, Elevators will bs placed near the piers oa both sides. and Dr. Rainey says that the time from Rav enswood to rVall Street will be leduccd to twenty minutes. Tbe work, wblcb the eon-tractors propose to finish in three years, is a private undoi taking, and a commission has been appointed by tne Supreme Court to appraise tbe land which will be taken on Black- well's liiauu. Pious Lottery Players In Naples.

Naples Correspondence London News. A correspondent of the Oaztetta di NapoU gives the following graphic account of a su perstitious ceremony which is performed three times every week towards 11 o'clock at night by a group of men, women and children of the lowest classes. Th? ceremony consists of a pilgrimage to the Old Cemetery with the object of Invoking the dead and obtaining numbers to play In tbe lottery. More than fifty men and women, aavs the correspondent, marched alowly and silently to the old cemetery, ana wnen tney reached the gate pros tr at 3d themselves and recited the customary prayers for the dead. Then some of the nlder persona, the interpreters of tbe party, grasped tbe iron bars ol the gste snd began attentively lo examine tbe interior of the cemetery.

A quarter of ao bear passed In religious silence. All at once one ol those who were gazing through the bars turned round and, in a low voice, exclaimed, "Six. teen!" Tbe moon had issued from behind a cloud and illuminated sixteen crosses. Then all tbe people made tbe sign of the cross and recited sixteen avesand sixteen gloria patris. Ten minute after an old bag cried our, a dog, a dog, Six and immediately all the others exclaimed "Six 1 six' and repeated six ave, six gloria patris and six requiems.

Then tbe erowd anxiously waited for the dead to furnish them witb tbetbird number. But no sign was given. They began ta murmur; their devotion was oa the point of turning into blasphemy. A few curse were heard. Suddenly a boy exclaimed.

Look I look I that grave-down is fire on Sonic slight gaaeous flam were flickering oy' At tbia sight tbe whole group broke cries of joy, "There are two tbS are two! -Ave and exclaimed one of WBO murt' hlV, oeen a eabalist, thoe are infernal u.ui;, ana give the number 0." Atihi.rir- e-aration some of tbe devotee began to dance. a tew minutes snerwards the crowd prot tested themselves and Intoned tbe Rosa-rio. The dead bad onsen. The number wars io, o. v.

The pilgrimage had been successful. Cbance sometime allows the numbers thus chosen and played by this deluded people to issue from the fatal um.whlcb, among other evils, keeps superstition thus alive. This group of benighted men and women returned home, no longer silent and sexton, but joyful, merry and nolay. And we talk of progress! Ihe London Cabby. London Cuckoo.

Scene, Fleet Street; door of Anderton's Hotel midnight; Hansom cab discovered polling op and fare alighting. Fare How much? Driver (aside) He looks a green 'n III e-arge blm stiff. To tbe fare Five shillings, sir. Fare-Only five shillings all th way from Charing Croee, end so late at night, too! cb-by, you tsaH.be making some mistake. Driver NoXsir; I likes to be reasonable when I meet gen'i'mce and I knowed you was one, sir, when yef "ailed me.

Fare Well, get down, cabby, and have a little drop to warn you; you need something this sort of weather. Driver-Thank 'ee, air. I Just win. We does need tummat to warn us, I can tell yer, sir. (Cabby slights.) rare Well, now, I will tell von what I will do with you.

eaoby. You seem a decent fellow, and I am likely to be a good eustomer to you. I'll just race yon to the next lamp-post whether I pay oa double or quite, and I'll give you ten yard start. Driver Right, sir. You Is wot I calls a good sort.

Both take up tbeir and tbe fare erie go," and esbby tru off at tb top of bis treed, snd never once looks round till he reaches tbe next lamp-noet, snd when he doe bo finds that his fare has also raced fast aa ever be could la the opposite direc tion i i Driver (Ave minutes later) Well, I am mowed (and he was, for be badn't even enough breath to call 1 How WhUtler Painted a Celling. London Letter to the Providence Press. Probably yoo have heard ot Whistler's ex travaganza in house. He waa engaged te decorate a noble mansion ia Bel via: the price was no object to the owner and for that matter neither was it to Whistler. One day a friend asked me to go over aad see one ot tne rooms to at waa nearly completed, and 1 hastened to accept the invitation.

Thla is what, we asw oa entering: A very slim, spare figure extended -on a mattreae In middle of the floor; beside him an enormous palette, paints, a half-dozen long bamboo hah pole resting on a line with tbeir butt oiose at hand, and a very large pair of binocular glasses. Whistler, dressed wholly in black velvet, with knickerbocker pantaloons top ping just below tne knee, black: silk stockings and- low pointed shoes, with silk ties more tnan six inches wide and diamond buck lee, was fiat on his back, fishing-rod ia band ana aa enormous eyeglass ia one eye, diligently putting some nnlshlng touches on tbe celling, his brush being on tbe other end of the fif-h- pol. Occasionally be would pick up bis double glasses like some astronomer peering at toe moon, ana having gained a nearer and better view of the effect, he would again be gin to agitate the paint brush at the other end of the long pole. "Now wouldn't I be a fool," aald be, te risx myeeti on a scanoiding and nearly twlat my bead off my ahouldera trying to look upward -when I can overcome the difficulty and annihilate space so easily thus aad he care a wave oi uis nso-poie. A nrf in-K rnnm ah.

a nff mt pie and bluo, ornamented solely with aa euor mtvus number of the eyes of a peacock's feathers. It was a room to make a man a lunatic in a week. It was aa if all the peacock a in uonstenaom had settled down upon one. auu were aoout to amotner one in -all. learner.

Ana tote waa the celebrated pea- cuck room aoout wnica au LiOnaon went wild not long afterward. A Kentucky Bird Convention. Somerset Special. A tight ao strange that It would pay Strang era to come miles to see, occurs every night five miles south of this place, oo tbe Cedar Bluffs of the Cumberland River. Every evening, just about aundown, the sky la dark ened as far as the eye can sea by great flocks of birds to root-t in these eedara.

Your correspondent, accompanied bv a native and a lantern, spent a couple of hours last nignt among toe cedars, watching this wonderful congregation of birds of every tongue, plumage, and almost every country this side of the tropics. Startled by our approach, arret crowds of tbe chattering tribe would rise from their perches In the cedars and fly off with a noise like deep and distant thnodtr. We had to scream at the top ot our voice to hear one another speak. Large limbs of tbe trees were broken off, caused by the accumulated weight of birda. Hundreds, blinded by our lanterns would fly into our faces.

We could pick thousand ot them from tbe branches ot the trees. But what seemed so strange about thla bird convention was the seeming peace and harmony thst existed between tbe birds. Tbe hawk and dove roosted is peace on tht same branch, while hundreds ot robins and sparrows circled In perfect aalety around tht perch of large owls. In the early morning, when these songsters of tbe groves left tbeir perches In the. cedars for th fields ot the open country.

It was a most beautiful and gorgeous sight to behold. With tbe blue of the jay, the crimson and red of the fence wren end red bird, tbe yellow and gray ot tbe yellow and sparrow birds seemed like some grand and splendid panorama of tbe floral kingdom endowed with the power of music moving through the air in a procession composed of all the colors of the rainbow. Hundreds of people go every night to see this strange wonder. Bhch OfNT bbts Aits Lotions for akin die-eases, cute, sprains, bruise, Ac, and use Glxkx's STiiFHtra soap. Hill's Hair and Wiutii Dtb, Black or Brown, too, ap28-90-my9Ao lCTrra Itching Humors, Scaly Humors.

Blood Humors, speedily, permanently and economically cured when physicians and all other methods fail. What are Skin and Scalp DiMuuea but tbe evidence of internal bnmor ten limes more difficult to reach ami cure, which fioata in tbe blood and ntber fluid, deatroyinic toe delicate machinery of life, and flLiiug the bod with foul corruptions, which burst through the skin in loath tome eruptions CfJTiouR-Y Eisolvint, the new Blood Purifier, internally, Cuttoora, a Medicinal Jelly, assisted by the Cotiouha JdKuioiif al ajd Toilit Soap, exteraally, bmve perfermed tbe most miraculous cures of Itching, Scaly and acre -uloua Humors ever recorded in medical annals. ECZEMA RODENT. ErziMA Brake Ksa UmlKAH kJ.A. "n'r' r-, i'-i-iv-it, rives an ftSU-uirMiiuK nwit-uui wsjam aBt-jnia ftOOent), which ra been treated by a consultation ot phvsi- eians wiuiout neneo, anu wmcn speedily yielded to the Cuticura Kemedies.

SALT RHEUM. Salt BHEUir. Will ttu? nM-4w street, Cbica-ro, gratefully acknowledges a cure of rait tavueum on neau, necer, mce, arms ana ieirti for seven teen years; not able to walk except on hands and knees for one rear; notable to help himself for eight years; tried hundred of remedies; doc- turo re pronounced his case hopeless; permanently red by the Cuticura Kemediea. ca: RIN6W0RM. Eixgwobm.

Geo. W. Brow. IH lt.nh.ll Providence. K.

nured by Cuticura ttemariie of a aiagworm Hniuor, got the irber's. which spread all over the ears, neck and faee, and for tlx years real-tod all kinas of treatment SKIN DISEASE. S. A. Steele, Kaq Chieaeo.

III. sava: "I will aay that before I used ihe Outtcdsa Kiii dibs 1 waa in a feaifm state, and had B-ivea nn .11 of ever having any relief. They have performed a wonaerrnl cure for me, am of my own fre will and accord I recommend them." CTJTIOtraA EttlDtUlranrananiit ft Pott r. Chemist and Druggist, ima Washington Street, Boston, and are for sale by all Drug-s-ista. Price of Cdtiodha.

a small boxes, SO cent; large boxes, ti. cutiocra Kolvt. the new Blood Porifler.Sl per hotUe. CDTIOOB4 JlKDlOIHAI. Tori.T BOAT-.

tS Cent. CUTIOUKA MSDIOINAL gHAVIain HnA. IK centa; in bar for Barber and larg consumers. cent. tW" mailed fret on receipt of pries.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. SAwroBS's Radical Cuaa, Catabtbai. Solvbht, and Impbovbd lSHAJ.ag, wrapi ped in one package, with full directions, and old by all druggist for one doUr. Ask for SAttroBO's Bapicai. Cubc.

From a simple cold or influenza to the rx ting slougblng, and death of the senses of Smell, Taste and Bearing, this great remedy 1 aupreme. Poisonous mucous aceumnlalloBa are removed, tbe entire membrane cleansed, di.intected, soothed and healed, eoosutntiona ravages checked, the blood purided. cf catarrhal poison; deepened in eolor asd strength, ened in Hfe-giviag properties. Thus, externally and internally, in accordance with res on and common sense, does tb, great, economical remedy work, instantly relieving ad perminentiy curing tbe moat aggravated and daogerou form of human suffering. 6ea.

WEEKS A POTTER, tOUJfVge Mom eaftsni erfol 7. iiXXrwC rTOEOTC from Vol- jb AJO KLKCTRIfl FLAf- lASTEP rmnm than any battery je -y made. lhY are a iiwif cure for Pain and WeaJciiesa of tbe iiver. Jsvi'ineys ana urinary rrsaBs, voiunttBaH, rtcuiauajutt iiysiofia, ccuaa'VJ -v am Bv- nets, tservoos rains ana weaknesses. Malaria and vever and Ague.

Jrrtce SO cents. B-rki evry-whera apltmv-tothts EVANS a HERGER, (Successors to. Ma an a Tatlob ft 895 XADT STREET, PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS and STATIONERS. ARK SOW BEADY to sanely oar customers with a Hew aad Elegaat Aaaort- BITING PAP KB and KBYBLOPKS. KASTEB CARDS of French aad Amerlcar dealja.

The Latest Novelties la GOLD, SATIN a at VELVET rHOTOGKAPH FBAMKS IK Ml SHOES. Beautiful Hand-painted PORCELAIN rLAQUJCU, wit EASELS to Elegant BIBLES and PRAYER-BOOK Wa ahall make CHURCH BOOKS a tpedaltj and keep tbem eonatantly ia stock. A fall Lin of SCHOOL BOOKS on aend. the pabMcat-nn of the 1st' arm Mania Taylor ft Co. will be eontianed try aa, mb2rif If 0EJES ASD MULES.

TIB nnderslgned has, at bit BALK STABI.lt on Root Street, diotning Moos' Brewery, ana lot of rrl.tge and Work Horse. f7Alo, MULES AND CANADA HORSE AOu.tA.Uv em kand. HHilfli itnoa FIN KMT KRSIlmNC cm Delaware avrsne for eiie. coat cabehAd by applying toon lo HUME ft SaSVORD. 1 West awaa u-aet.

Hit Ireal Ind. Cashmere VALLEY, OLIRITZ -AND- BOMBAY SHAWLS. OPEN CENTRE INDIA, -AND- DE CCA SHAWLS, Ini. India Shawls, A LA RGB IMPOBTATION JUST OPENED AND OFFERED AT LOW PRICES. SATIN MERVELAUX i i AND SATIN DU CHESSE Cloaks Dolmans 13 EMBRACING THE LATEST PARIS PRODUCTIONS.

AREND MORGAN, No. 259 Main St. BUFFALO ICE CO. J. LANSING MOORE, (Saccescor to Bsiaos A Moobk), So.

289 Main St. ICE, COAL AND COKE At Wholesale and Retail. Agent for Clearfield Coal' Company' i STEAM COAL AJtD CORE. N. B.

My supply of Ice for family trade a TAKEN FBOM THE LAKE AT THB KIW BREAKWATF.B. ty Beat quality Anthracite and Bituminous Coal for domestic uso, at lowest prices. Caret ally screened and promptly delivered. II. C.

SFRLNUER Sales Agent, GAS FIXTURES. ELEGANT DESIGNS, j.unisi trniwat AT JOHN D. SHITH, No. 51 Feul Street. is, ap'20-Iy King of the Blood In not a "cure till It is a blood-purlfler and tonte.

Impurity of blood poisons the system, deranges the circulation, and thus Induces many disorders, kJtown by different names to distinguish them ao- rdlng to eff-H-ts, but being really branches or phaRCflof thai freat generic disorder, Impnrlry of Blood. Sutn DyapepU Eiiioitwne, lAver Complaint. Constipation; A'ervovs Disorders, Headache, Backache, Gcnevnl Weakness, Heart XHsMise, Iropsy, Kidney JHsease, Piles, Rheumatism. Co- tarrh. Scrofula, Skin Disorders, Pimpies, Ulcers, Swellings.

Kin a of the Blood presents and cures these by at tackling the cause, Lm purity of the Blood. ChrmUta ana physicians agree In calling It tbe most genuine and efficient prepa- ration for tbe Sold by Druggists, 1 per bottle. See testimonials, directions, Ac, In pan. pblet Treat lue on Diseases of tne Blood. wrapped around each bottle.

D. RANSOM, SON ftvffalo. T. A TONIC. apaB-ly-tuthc IMPERISHABLE PERFUME.

Murray Lanman's FLORIDA WATER, Best for.TOILET. BATH. and SICK ROOM. BROWFJ'S CURE Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Lack of Energy.Loss of Strength, Want of Appetite, Inter- mittent Fevers, etc. IKOX BITTERS are highly recommended for all diseases requiring a certain and efficient tonic.

IKON BITTERS earicA the blood, strengthen tht museiea, and give new life to the IKOX BITTERS act like a charm on the digestive rgans, Temoving all dvRier)tTR frvmntoma ml, mu ,1 food, iekkiruj, heat in the ttomath, heart- IROK BITTERS the only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or oive headache, Isold by all drostrists. Write for the ABC Book, 82 pages ot uscim amusing reading sent tree. Roe that all Iron Bitters are mad. by Brow CHEWcil Co. and have cromed red line on wimppor.

Bewue of BKOWK CHESnCAL CO, Baltimore, Bid. FACTS CONCERNING COAL. tFALAoa hotsl, sept wee. Messrs. PAijtw Bdbvhs: eentieratni It gives ma pleasure to state that the liara I nave pni-onaeed from you aggregating ton," has given entire satinfaction for domestic ano Bieam purpose.

(Signed.) K. Y. PIEBCK. Call at our office and read letters from many other prominent citizens about the merit cf out CoaL we alao sell the best Brier Hill, Lump, Soil UUl IVI fi'" "iw, PA LEX BUESS, 33 1 Washington aL, next to PoetofBea felitaws-tuUidEs TONIC THE NEWS AT A GLANCE. Condensation of Late DespatcBM to toe MornlBg Fapers.

The eteamehlp JElyria baa arrived at London. The amount ct lx percent, received by the Treasury for continuance ia $62,575,000. Sitting Bull ia now forty miles from Fort Buford, and says be will never surrender, be causa tbe Government wants him to complete the list, when all the Indian chiefs will be hang. A son of Moeber, the abductor of Charlie Boss, was captured In an attempted burglary in New York last night When cornered he threatened to kill an offioer with two revolver. -A St.

Petersburg dispatch says the Grand Duke Nicbolas has been imprisoned in tbe Fortress of Dunaburg. A very affecting fcene occurred when the mother of the royal criminal took leave of him forever. The United States Treasurer has decided that deposits for the reduction of National Bank circulation shall hereaUar be made in United States notes only also, that deposits to the credit of nv-per-oenL fund tor tbe re demption of National Bank notes shall bs made in United States notes only. John M. Francis, owner of the Troy Times, announces the sale of bis interest In that establishment to bis son, Cbas.

S-, city editor; to William E. Kisselberg, managing editor, and to John A. Sleicher, formerly agent at New Tork of the State Associated Press. The sale was made on a basis ot valuation of a quarter of a million for the whole establishment, not including real estate. The Court of Appeals, to which Brad-laujjh carried the question as to whether the decision against him in the case ot the Clark prosecution which Involved his disfranchisement as a British citizen, i decided against Bradlaugh.

The effect will be the violation of his second election to the House of Commons from Northampton, to set him aside altogether and necessitate a new election. The railroad switchmen in Chicago re fused an advance of $5 a month, acd all are on a strike. The switching of freight cars is suspended. An attempt was made to take out two train! from the Bock Island yard, but a mob numbering fifty to a hundred surrounded the trains, polled out the conpling-plns and threw them away. Tbey then boarded the engines and ordered tbe engineers to get out They resolved left to Interfere with the switching of passenger coaches today.

The strikers number six hundred. The. Graphic's Washington special The Republican leaders in Virginia, Jorgen-aen and Bozendorf, called upon the President a day or two ago and argued against federal recognition of tbe Beadjusters. The President read them severe lectures. He said the Liberal movement mur be encouraged and helped on against the common enemy, lit is understood if the Republicans fall to carry through their ticket in tbe Senate tbe President will give Blddleberger an appointment of prominence to show the administration in its support of tbe Southern Liberals.

The Oerman delegates to the monetary conference have expressed the opinion that Germany cannot consent to coin unlimited silver as long as England declinea to do so, but she ia prepared, provided France and America agree to tbe unrestricted coinage of silver in tbe proportion of one to fifteen and a half, to Impose cei tain restrictions upon her self in regard to the stock of thalerr, and eventually to provide room for tbe more extended use of silver in her own coin circulation. Special' negotiations are (till proceeding with tbe object of securing the representation of England. The Governor has signed the following bills: Amending the act regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors. Bequiring Supervisors to file with the Comptroller lieti of Incorporations in their counties. To amend the charier ot Jamestown.

Amending the act relating to co-operative insurance companies. Relative to tbe bonded fdebkot towns of Chautauqua County. Amending the act to supply villages with pure water. Relative to the debt of Buffalo. Making appropriations for the support of the Government.

Extending the time in which surgeons and physicians may register. To establish a House of Refuge for women. Tbe ease of the New York Life Insurance Company against Edton C. Bangs came tip yesterday in the United States Supreme Court-This was a suit to recover the amount of two. Insurance policies of $5,000 each upon tbe life ot Bangs, and payable to his son.

The defense of Ibe company was that the insured tooa out policies with the intention of defrauding the company by committing suicide; that this intention was known to his wife and son, and was In pursuance of a deliberate conspiracy gotten up by the three together previous to the husband's dealb, and that the letter died from. a dose of strychnine taken with suicidal intent. The judgment that the insurance company must pay tbe loss is affirmed. -One cf the threatening statements 2n Brady's interest is that during tbe Presi dential canvass when pressed for campaign money Garfield wrote to Brady asking him to call upon mail contractors for financial help. No letter was written to Brady by Gat-field, nor was any improper pressure for money laid upon blm as a government officer controlling patronage.

If tbe help requested by Brady was pioper and hgitimete tbereis no force In the threat of i xposure. If Brady ii'rs nt of the it upon ht bwn responsibility. The Pott office Department has about completed its examination. James says be sees nothlrg in Dorsey's letter which should call fox an answer from him. A London despatch last sight pays: Tbe Lyceum Theatre was packed by a brilliant audience tonight to witness the first appear ance cf Booth as Othello, sssiated by Henry Irving and Hiss Terry, i Minister Lowell and many celebrities were present.

There were frequent applause and calls before Ibe curtain and the play was watched with the keenest Interest throughout. At the end of the per formance there wa a great demonstration, cheering and waving of bats. The honors were fairly divided. The Telegraph says: Booth played Othello far better than at tbe Princess theatre. Irving never did anything better than his Iago ol tonight.

The Stand ard says: Booth'' impersonation was cha racterized by much dignity and power. Tbe perfprmance in many things was very striking. Irving' Iago was the most finished. The Pott aays: Booth I and Irving afforded each other admirable support, and a triumph more undisputed theatrical annals do not record. AFFAIRS IS IBELA3D.

I Latt NighCt Detpatchei. Dublin, May 2. Dillon received a tele gram while speaking yesterday and quietly disappeared after reading it. Nicholson and Mullen are the names of the men arrested on suspicion of firing oa Farrel and Kelly last night. When Mullen was ar rested Nicholson shouted to him not to "split." Mullen has been identified bv Kelly and will be brought ud on a charge of attempting to assassinate Farrell and Kellv and tnrettening to blow out tbe brains of the con stable.

Th. affray caused almost a pseic. At is stated that Farrell Is in possession oi information which it was imperative i-hould not be divulged. There is little that be bid the rinse himself and, BFcoming faini-bearted at the prospect of a search, gave them up on the pretext of having found tbem. When he did this there was ne guarantee that he would not tell all he knew respecting Fenian movement and repositories of arm at Dublin.

Tbe Freeman's Journal says No true Irish man can regard the fotnre with any feeling save one of grave distrust and utter dismay. The Irish Times says: The shooting of Farrell proves that a spirit of most dangerous lawlessness larks in Dublin, apparently under the management ot some secret influence. The discovery of hidden rifles Is almost as staiillng as the shooting of tbe boy. We cannot regard tbe future wiih any reeling but one of grave distrust and utter dismay. Dillon was arrested this evening at Port Arlington on his way to Dublin.

Dillon wa arrested on a warrant charging him with inciting persons to forcibly oppose and resist the execution of process of law lor giving possession of land, and to riot and as. aault. On arriving at Dublin ha was taaen to KUmatnbam jail. A warrant tor arrest of Brennan haa been made ou'. ne was not tbe slightest attempt at a PPuf monstraUon on the arrival of DU'on at Dublin.

REPUBLICAN CAUCUS CQSITrEE- ZaitmahCt Despatches. Washington, May l-The Republican Caucus Committee reached aa agreement tor day which will be reported to the caucus tomorrow morning. They will recommend that executive sessione be held forthwith or tbe transaction of business In tb. lWJowIr, n- COmmitr tees all nominations now on the toie, ui await r. i uncontested nominations already reporteo, or tbat may hereafter be reported frorn ate committee.

Th term oneoo tested intended to include every nomination not oo- BUFFALO WIRE WORKS, mmul r. fob Kouralgia, Sciatica, lumbago, Backacfit, Soreness of th Chett, Gotf Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swelling! and 'Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Vt; and Ears, and all other Pains I and Aches. Ko Preparation on earth equals Sr. 'aocra On. si a inn, eawaple and eMemp External Kemedy.

a trial eniaua nut trie cemnarauveiy triuing outlay al entaila but the cemparalively triuing outlay ot est 4iB, and every one suffering with pais en nave cneap anu positive prooj oi us claims. Directions In Eleven Iriguagea, BOLD BT ALL DBOaGTSTo AID DKaLEU Vt KEDIOIKB. a.voghlh Baltimore, V.M.A. XincmeiaU THE BANK COnr.lERCE Glrrr special attention to arrangls Credits for Travelers In Foreln Coaa tries, Plther by the Letters of Credit aaiuwH. pruiaera PC tueeimiar Botes ol the Bank of Montreal or Baax of British North America, available at aay of the principal cMes throughout the world.

Issue Its own. Letters of Credit on the Nevada Bank of San Frantisce. with letters of introduction peel ally adapted to travel ia California. Drafts against credits will be protected on da posit of money or collaterals, as may arranged. TelegrapMe Transfer of Koney to turope, ana to au me princi.

pal cities of theUnlted States and Canada, titer Un at.d Continental Ixchaire bought aad soli on moat favorable terms. I pl9tf H. 9. 50LT05, Cashier. wtf nil OF BUFFALO.

Capital, $200,000.0. Incorporated under tht Btats Lavs 1814 JAMES D. SAWYER PreaMeat. JAMES D. WARHKN EL.ISHA T.

SMITH Caahiar. niRKnmrfja AMISD. 8AWTKB. JiXIlD.Wl.ail Joaisr B. GaiFFiH, Kurus L.

Howab J. NX Lao K. Uopkiwb, a Q. witiu, E. T.

SurTH. TJ. S. Honda hrm.ht uut furnished for traveler, in iXMieouon made throughout the United stale and Canada, at the lowest rates; and weofferto our ouatomera and eorreapondent every facility for the safe and careful transaction ot their basi. FOR THE TOILET SAVON DU CARMEL.

Thla Soap Is made of pore Olive Oil, la the ol-eat Olive growing country in the world ibe ca-terpriae of Mission SSciety in Palestine. It 1 fre from adulteration, and so sweet that few -thin a are mora agreeable for a Tooth Wash. t'OLUATE-S SOAPS. Cashmere Bouquet, Jockey Club, Lettuce, Honey, Brown Windsor, Kllte, Ulycerine, Bo, Queen Bouquet, Oatmeal, Mocha, Nursery, Regiment, Castile, Galaxy, Bath, Sand, Almowd Yankee Shaving, etc. TOILET WATERS.

Violet, Lavender, Roaadora, HeUotrope, Haiti, flora, Kan de Cologne, Bay Bom, etc Cashmere Bouquet. Jockey Club, Whli Bose, Wedding March, Musk, Mew Mown Hay, West End, Koae Uerenium, Klejig Ylaog, tc SCTT0X rERFOME. Viol Oderata, Caahmej-e Bouquet, Mary Qneea of Scot, Imperial German Cologne, etc. YASEL1NE PREPARATIONS. Cold Cream, Camphor lee.

Pomada. ConlectlotiaT. tji UK IHE TEETH. Aromatic Dental Paste, Klnee-BVnche, ate. VOIIJET rOWDfRS.

Violet and Cashmere Bouquet. THEI0R0MA, iramlgattng Wat nit for the Sick I BRUSHES. rorthe Hair, the Teeth and tb Hails, ia great variety of alx and quality. COMBS. All styles, site aad qtalitles.

HAND MIRRORS. Ia graet variety. ADAM, MELDRU5I ANDERSON, til te 402 Hsla SL, American Elk. I S. LYTLE a SON, DSALBBS I If PLEASURE, BUSINESS and TROTTING HA BIT ESS.

BITS, WHITS, HORSE BOO IS, B0BES, CL0THIXG, SADDLES BRIDLES, Also, ail other GOODS nted oa or about Horses, or la sutriee. 7 LEATHER WORK of all kind saad to order, j. No. 20 EXCHANGE STRCET, BUFFALO. W.

Y. apSS-ly O'NEILL, 1 IarOBTsa a DitLit ia Crodkery, China, EKQLISH ABB FRENCH BIS HER, BBEiKEAST A5D TEA SETS, Ola-arware of all HaanfactBrr s. KROSKNE FIXTURES of all kind. Th Cleveland and Germ PTUDKMT LAMPia, Kos. 270 27i MAI5 STREET.

No. SOHBBLER 145 Keep W8tantly on hand alt kinda of WIRE fcLOTH, of their own manu-facture, for protection again Mies. Mosquitoes, BuEt, etc. We beg to invite the public to examination of onr Stock. We make the Frames onrtelvea and can get them up in any Htyle desired, or wtil cut ihe Cloth to suit any size Frames oar customers may have on baud, at Lowest Marvet races.

We also keep a Stock of mil other kind no! "VTRE GOODS of onr own manufacture. Ornamental Wire Work, Railing tinards. for Office and Banks. KTTHE TBaDX SUPPLIED ON HODKR4TB TEBMS, ap'23ije23 OTJH NEW PAPER HANGINGS Com prising some hew and Klefrant Designs in CEILING ECO HAT ION are now ready. We gnaranee Low Prices, Good Work anrt Perfect GoodB; also the Latest Patterns in Window Hhfwlo3, a larjre line of Oilcloth, Picture Koda, Room Moulding, Cornices and Poles, Prime Ueese Feathers, Carpet and Builtiing Paper.

t3T" Qire us a call. Store Shades made to order, t. NEDPERT FURNITURE "4 AT LOW PKICES. I -'t Iruring tlio dull Winter months, PARLOR and CHAMBER MJI DINING-KOOM and 8ITTING-R00H FURNITURE. 1 Gen.

Insurance MAIN STREET. BAEH, Proprietors, STYLES Nos. 361 Main 360 Washington Sts FURNITURE j- ye-tathA-ly from KID5EY or BLADDER DISEASES. KIDNEY FOISOKIIW, In Infected JTTWTPER BFBSIKS and BARLEY MALT we unuke any other preparauon for Kidney and flavor. It nas been uimcuit to malce a pre UWElNni tiiHTiir.

aim a PROPR1 start for General and Family Use. will send a bottle nrenald to the nearest express A PLTifPTn im.rvD oitmii will wuuu, Ketau, Agent Ho.au Beniscx su PIANOS. CHICK BRING, WB BKB, STEOK. the Beat Piano in tin World. OABLEB BMKBSON Piano.

Kason Hamlin and Estey Organs iy The finest and largest anortmcnt of Piaaoe and organ In the eityv: Low price. Kent al lowed. WAHLE SOSS, l-mwf-ly Ho, 8 4 Main St I M. E. BEEBE, A IT EOT, 5.

E. Cor Main Eagle nol8 ly BUFFALO. Iricuard a waite, Architect anrf Superintendent, German Iaaaranje Co. Building. HOLMES LITTLE, A II I Boom 6, German Ins.

Building. mhll-ly BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. JAMES D. WARREN, COMklBBOtAl, ASVIRTI8U Rrimtiho House. S33 WASHINGTON STREET.

Every deflcrl ioa of Printing at current rate BUFFALO TYPE FOUNDRY, Printers' Furnishing Warehouse, Not. 19 ft 20 W. SENECA il N. LYMAN'S SONS, Prop'ra, ISAAC HOLLO WAY, DllLll iir North River Blue Stone, Ohio end Medina Sandstone and Oak Island Granite, riaftginR.Curbing, Pl.lttorn, Door and Windo Caw, Hill, etc Fine Sidewalks ini Cut Building Stone Made a Specialty. OIBoe and Yard, 1 6 MichUran Street STEREOTYPING.

A STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY Complete in every respect, at the (oaatcauiAi. auv curiactt PainTisd Hocpa Onler solicited from the trade FLOUR. BANNER BEST, NORTH BUFF AT. iaULL. OtBr-e, No.

ao W. Swuu aw near Main. STELLA, FEED. buffalo. BL BOTROTYPINO In rf beet Style of the Art, at tbe Com MsaoiAi.

ADYBBTtasit PaiitTiKfl Houa. Order Irom the Trade solicited. JOHN CRAWFORD'S MON MENTAL "WORKS, 187 NiaBara Street, and 168 to 178 West Huron Street, BUFFALO, N. Y. ry Ffne Monnnwrtt mad Irom the ery bM White and tiray Granites.

deao-ly L. 011.110 SONS, Importers and Dealer In Foreign and Natire Wines, Brandies, Gin. Whiskies, Ale and Porter. 97! WABUINOTON 8TM BUFFALO. K.

Y. i PATENTS. HUE BONNER, i SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, AUomejs Counselor li Patent Canses. JRo. 84 Mai Street, eonir of johw T- tMTIK CHAS.

A. SOHWAnT. K. Will. Ann, Member M.

Y. Stock Kxobange. fiAM'i. w. Allistoii, BpeoiaL J.

TP. KH I' Gil CSommisston, Grain and ProTlsion, Ftoeks, Bond, 43 a 27 CMr Cmmrs, aicago. New York Hono-SoATO Wn Q. UAFFA, MEROSANT TAILOR Ko. S25 WasMngton Street.

Formerly with W. H. BTTJAR 4 BUFFALO. N. mbl-iy JOHN a T03T SON, XKPOBTXBJ) AS tAXIa in PaS.its, Oils, Yarnishs Imported and Dotpot'ie Wl JDOW, PICTURE I crbtAZisa xosx to ohdks.

SO. 20 EAST 8VTAN STBEKT (Corner Washington, Buffalo, N. T.l BUY 0tT THE SEN DINE BUFFALO SCALES S08. 822 834 Exckaare St. rtOR BEST.

The deetratls oce, cor. Pear oiSe. Niagara i til SCHLUJSD DOLL, 472 Main Opp. Tid House iiiitii ri Miiri. KIDNECEN Is highly recommended and unsurpassed fur WEAK or FOUL KIDSEYS, BRIfctHT'S DISEASE, LOSS ef ESERHT, SERTOUS DE.

BILITT, or any OBSTRUCTIONS arising Also for YELLOW FETEK. BLOOD and 11 sections. BT the distillation Of a FOBBST LKAF With have discovered a SLDNEOF.N, whioh acts specifically on the EUdneya and Urinary Orrans, remov- ing injtmons deposit formed in the bladder and preventing any straining, smarting sensation, heat or irritation In the membranous lining of the dncts or water passage. It excites a healthy action in tne n.ianey giving me strength, vigor ana restoring these organs to a healthy condition, showing lis effects on both the color and easy now of nrtne. It can be taken at all times.

In ail climates and nnaer au ourcumsianoes wunou tnjnxy ne aitneiuties it nu very nieasantana agreeaoie taate system, miration oontaimng ruixivKuiuttBxit propertie which will NOT NAUSJtATH, nut bo ac-septable to tne stomach. Before taking anyLlVKB medicine, try a bottle of KI UNKGK to tLAAncn vnc aiin aia nvm 10111 mHiei. iry 11 ana you will aiwavs nse It as a lamur metlicine. LADIKS ESPECIALLY WU1 like it, and GIXILKUIK wiU and the bent JLidney Tonio ever naed I NOTICE Each bottle bears the al mature of HOVEKii MKKT STAMP, which permit KXDNSQBN to be sold (without license) by bruggista. Hmeflmiowwfingmi7ninn, Pat ap In Qnart Slxe Bottles If not tonnd at your Druggist or erooar.

gmfisw jwb i at? tttstis bakiu, rxopnetorg, tulcago, ills. BOLD BY DBUGOIflTS, GBOCBBS AND DEALBBS YSBYWHKKK. Amnta in Buffalo. POWBLL TOppi im tisaa nuiraownri prii. nu PARADE HOUSE.

SEW and MiUf Beatted FABADK A. Ha huub will be Ue-Opemed Die 1st of May FOB TBI PUBLIC. Everybody that will act Lady and Gentleman, like is a welcome guest. TV Concerts win be commenced with the Sane mer season, and will be aanoucwd In due time. p28tmyt LOOTS A.

BUEHL, Prop.