THE NEWS.
The cotton firm of Dobbins & Dasly, of
Nashville, Tenn. with branches in other
cities, failed. ——A volcanic eruption and
earthquake caused much destruction and
some loss of life in the department of Cauca,
Republic of Colombia.——John Kennedy
was torn to pieces by the cowcatcher of a
locomotive near Bylavia, O.——The South-
ern Land and Lumber Company, of Dry
Run, Ark, one of the largest saw mill
plants in Arkansas, was put into the bands
of a receiver by Judge Williams, of the
United States Civeuit Court, on the applica
tion of N. C. Foster, president of the com-
pany.—1he Hotel Pokegana was burned
in Grand Rapids. The loss is $15,000; insur-
ance $7,000. One of the chambermaids,
mame unknown, lost her life, -—-Jacob E,
Bangert, a milkman, while crossing the rail-
road tracks at Union, N. J., was struch and
killed by a passing train. —Fire destroyed
five business blocks in Clarion, Jowa; loss
$35,000, ~~ Fire destroyed the store building
owned by Jas. Gallagher, and occupied by
John Lockhart as a grocery store and meat
market, in Frankfort, Mich. Mr. Gallagher
was overcome by smoke and perished before
band. Four firemen
falling walls in Denver.
and the others badly hurt.
buried
were killed
were
Two
leased by the Kleartah Fast Black Dyeing
Company, located between Apponaug and
Centreville, BR. I, were burned. Loss bes
tween £20,000 and £25,000; insurance, $10,000,
Cause, spoutaneous combustion,——Hiram
IL. Northop, aged rasventy-three, president
of the Northop Banking Company, died in
Kanpsa~ City, of general debility. He was
one of the best known Snanciers in the
State.—— Mary McGowan, of Sedalia, Mo.,
thirteen years old, shot her little broth:r
with a pistol she thought was not loaded.
—=-Colonel Robert W, Gillespie, General
Southern Agent of the Mexican Central
Railroad, favorchbly and well-known
throughout the country, especially among
railroad men, died in New Orleans, of
paralysis.——The National Plate Glass Come
pany was iocorporated in Springfield, Li,
with a capital, of $8,000,000. ——An organi-
zation has been formed Ly promivent citi-
zens of Helena, Mont., under the name of
the Law and Order l.;ague. Ths object is
torid the city of every immoral house and
bad character in ths city, The society will
begin a vigorous crusade and trouble is an
ticipated. ——The O'Neill block, a four-story
brick structure in Binghamton, N.Y, was
entirely gutted by fire. Miss Etta Francher,
a tenant, was horribly burned and may
die.——A gang of robbers tortured Mrs,
Wm. Kerr and her babe in Findlayville, to
make the mother tell where some mony was
hidden,
Ex.United States Senator Eli Saulsbury,
Knight Williamson, one of the oldest Pres
byterian ministers in the country, died at
Huntingdon, Pa., aged ninety-three years.
wp freight train on the Northern Pacific
Railroad collided with a streot car at Osh-
kosh, Wis, and several persons were in-
fared. —J. J. Ewers, of San Francisco, beat
out the brains of Mrs. Christina Onstott
with a sledge-hammer, and then shot him-
self. Mra Onstott, who was a widow, bad
promised to marry Ewers, but later changed
her mipd. Interviews with third party
leaders in Georgia indicate that they are
pow satisfied with the Democratic party, and
that the Peop e's party in the South will
soon go to pieces. — Mary E. Murphy, of
Unionville, Ct., sued Michael J. Scanlon,
formerly of Connecticut, but now a mer.
chant of Lyon, Col, for $10,000 for breach
of promise, —— William Burnett, a carriage
manufacturer of Memphis, Tenn., was shot
and fatally wounded by F. A. Harris in a
quarrel over a contract.——Jotn Devison
‘Wattles, publisher of the Sunday School
Times of Philadelphia, died in Florida —
Prof. Heilprin, of the Pailadelphia Geo.
Lmphical Club, will join Lieutesant Peary
in his second Arctic expedition ——There
was a bloody battle between members of a
megro church in a Texas town, in which all
the participants were more or less wounded,
An esstbound Union Pacific express and
‘pamsenger (rain ran into am open switch
twenty miles west of Evansten, Wyo. They
were going at top speed, and a bad wieck
'sumlded, — Rocert Springer, born a slave iu
HMowenstle, Del., in 1774, and, consequently
one hundred and nineteen years old, died
near Morgantown, Pa. Michael Walsh,
ten years of age, while picking cosl under
some railroad cars at Scraaton, Pa, was
caught beneath the wheels by an engine
bumping against the cars, and was instantly
killed. —— Thomas McAndrews, while walk-
fog on the Omtario and Western Railrcad
Sracks near Heranton, Pa., was struck by a
passenger train and killed George A,
Baird, the Eoglish millionaire sporting man
died in New Orleans, of pmeumonia, the re®
sulteaf exposure and dissipation,
—
WRECKED THE MOUNTAINS,
Terrific Violence of a South American
Earthquake.
A tremendous and destructive phenomo-
non has ocourred in the Department o}
Cauca, in the Republic of Colombia. Tug
wvoleano of Sotarra has byen unusually ac,
tive, and the people in that region wery
greatly excited by the rumbling of the earth
and the extraordinary violenes of the vol
oleano was belching
0 & great height,
BLOWN OP BY FLOUR.
Fatal Explosion in the Biggest
Mill in the World.
11linois Shaken by a Tremendous Cor-
cussion,
The large flouring mill and elevators at
Litehfield, Ill, owned by Ke:ler Brothe: sof
St. Louis, were destroyed by a fire and ex-
OABLE SPARK
Tne collapse of a building on the Sprudel
strosse, in Carlsbad, killed 14 persons,
THE second reading of the home-rule bill
hss been postponed until after Easter,
Tae Russian steamer Peter der Grosse was
sunk by collision in the English channel,
Tae American missionaries expe lod from
government,
Two brothers have been arrested in Brus.
sels on suspicion of haviog been concerned
A. M., and issupposed to bave started from
a spark from a locomotive,
followed soon after, wrecking the mill and
damaging the adjoining property. One
person was killed and a large number were
injured by falling buildings. The loss is
about $1,000,000,
A BPECIAL General Assembly of the Pres-
byterian Church in Ireland has condemned
the home-rule bili,
Orriciars of the Anglo-Austrian Bank
watchman in the bran-room of the flour
In less than two minutes the flames reached
the flour-rolling recom and an explosion of
flour dustfollowed, The night watchman
was hurled through a window and badly in-
jured.
N. Y., was stunned by the schock and un-
able to escape. He was burned to dearh
There were many minor injuries received
by persons, caused by falling of the de
biris.
At the explosion the
swayed for a second and
pile. The flames leaped
sageway and i nited two large grain eleva.
tors. In the elevators were stored $20,000
barrels of flour and 200,0 0 bushels o
The firemen were drive. back by the intense
heat, and in less than hall an bour the ee
vators and their contents were a total lows.
Several small buildings adjacent Lo the sle-
vators were burued.
The shock of the explosion was heard 25
miles away, and window glass was broken
and chimneys vlown down for many miles
distant, Nearly every house for a radius of
two blocks trom the mil was badly wrecked
All the plate giass in the stores on Main and
State street were Llown out.
immense building
and many others slightly damaged.
completely wrecked, $3.000; the V. Hoffman
estate, $2 200; Jacob Krans, grocery
residence, $3,100; Bendorf Bros,
$6,000: Litchfield Hote J $1,200. It is esti
mated that #5.000 worth of glass was de-
stroved in the town
Litchfield Car and
works was 50 jarred that
suspended,
wires were prostrated
General Manager Smith says that the
ammount of insurance carri:d on the mil,
elevator and contents was about §550,000,
Machinery Company's
work had to be
[Lid
Excursion trains from
ing towns are bringing
pie 10 see the ruins
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.
all the reighbor-
Dr. Junivs Scuwritzen, for many years
editor of the politico-economical department
of the National Zeitung, of Berlin, died in
the German ¢ pital a few weeks sgo. He
was 72 years old. Dr Bchweilzer was oneol
the best-known men in Berlin, and was popu-
jar mn all circles of society.
thor of a number of books.
in private life is the Rev. Chas. L. Dodgson,
is said to have become almost a recluse. He
i= a tutor of mathematics at Christ Church
College, Oxford, aud a bachelor, He fsstill
fond of children, but the only peopie of ma-
ture years whom he finds interssting sre t o
children for whom he wrote his famous
growth,
Tux Hon. James 8 Clarkson, it is an-
sounced, wili not be a candidate for re-elec-
tion as president of the Republican National
League. Tha election of his successor will
take p ace ai the annual co vent on of the
league, which will be held in Louisville in
May. E. B. Harper, of New York, has been
mentioned as an available candidate. Tbe
the Navy Department,
think that tLe system of pneumatic warfare
rtment has
none is re
board are favorable. The d
¥
skinned brunetie, with hair as glos
biack satin. Asa lin
helpful to President
ndence. The orde ing and su, erintend-
ing of her toilets absorbs a good deal of her
tithe, snd is really one of her official duties,
the of ths wife of the ruler of Slate
exercising a widespread influence over
commercial interests of France. Then she
is interested in a number of charities, and
proteges are progressing.
“Corosxr Tarr, the Boston boniface,
died, as p cbably he would have chosen to
die, of indigestion,”
World, “Hie was the most
Engiand landlord+, and many a fine pair of
legs has grown tremulous under the deal
tables at Point Shirley. His larder was so
well filled that he frequently challenged his
jEueste to nash a bis} or fish that was not tO
found, when in season, in hs icebox,
promising a free dinner to the man who
would make the discovery, but there is no
record that the bold challenge was ev. r suc.
cessfully acceptet. When oceasion demanded
be could prepare a game dinner that was ex-
eelied in Po tifuluess only by the extraor-
dinary feast of game landlord Drage, of
Chicago, gives his friends every year.”
TO BUILD UP THE SOUTH.
Gov, MoKinney Sends His Invitation
to Executives of Other Btates,
Gov, McKinney sent out the following let.
tor of invitation to the chief executives of
the Bouthern States:
My Dear Bin:—In the
hope that "we ma
bu able io KLives good ”
citizens to
with them their fami.
Bikki, who was slain,
Romnnens in Salmdor!, Bavaria, murdered
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WORK OF A CYCLONE
Northarn Mississippi and Western
Tennessee Visited,
Mis an ———
Three Towas Blown Away and Several
Persons Raported Killed.
North Mississippi and West Tennessre are
‘I he disaster is one of the mostappalling in
It is impossible 10 estimate the amount of
damage done, but conservative opinion places
house to conceal their crime.
with the Punama investigawon.,
meuts to tue country to resist the attack,
tier,
Major Fukusuisa, formerly of the Jap-
anes: logation in Berbin, completed at Viaui-
and Asi.tic Russia,
the offer of ihe national hiveral pariy iu re
gard to the army bill, and it is thought the
meas ro will be defeated.
Tux British have fought a severo battle
with sue tribes beyond Chitral, where hey
Russian encroachment. The British were
successful, but lost heavily.
ROME BEING SHA
KEN.
Bix Bombs Thrown Drring Twenty
Four Hours.
Bix bombs were thrown in Rone during
the day. General alarm is felt,
rests have been made.
A short time after the explosion of a bomb
at the Mariguoli Palace, in
Rome, another explosion occurred in the
city.
The outrage in the city was perpetrated
at the residence of the Marquis Sacchetti,
Grand Marshal of the Papal Court, and bas
caused a fooling of great anxiety in Vatican
circles in view of the fact that the effurts of
the dynamiters seem, in a measure to be di-
rected against the attaches of the Pope's
cours,
A few days ago an attem
blow up witha bomb the Bolne Altieri,
the headquarters of the Papal Guardia
Nobili, but was fortunately trusirated by a
boy who discovered the bomb, with burniog
fuse attached, on the steps of the palaca.
The boy exti guishe t the fuse and notified
the jolice, who have been unsocoessiully
sarchiog for the suthors of the outrage.
The boldness of the authors of these outs
rages is evidenced in the fact that the Pa-
lazzo Alter] is situated close to the Via
Nazionale one of the priscipal stroets of
toe city, along which people are constantly
peassing.
The police have no clue to the authors of
the ou.rages, though they firmly believe
that they are Anarchists who are trying io
intimiiate the aut. orities and thas prev.nt
the punishment of a number of their friends
who were re ently arrested. Every possi.
Lis effort is being nmde to detect the guilty
putios and to prevent a repetition of the
oulra es,
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES
Conxgrivs Vogel, aged 12 years, whi'e
skatin +t Grand Ropids, Micaigan, fell
through the ice a d was drowned,
Joris W. CARTWRIGHT. a prominent law.
yer and Prohibitionists of Ottawa, lin ds
was drowned io the lllinois river by the cap-
wz ne of a sail boat,
Tux body of a man, { und drownad at New
York, was ident fled as that of John Gleason
who lived in Philadelohia. He was at work
on a brick barge and bad been missing for
four mo tha,
Ine use of dynamite in a jollification over
a vilage election at East Tawas, Mich , de
mo ished severr] store windows and two
children were to terribly shocked that it is
thought they way vot survive,
Excixzen Michael Donohue Fireman
Martin Dalrymple and Braveman Burke
ware instantly k lied and their bodies terri-
t was made to
tions of sn oil train on the Western sn | On-
st San Franchco, from Hong Kong and
Yokobama with advices that 54
lost by an svalanche at Hyde, Japan, on
February 15; tire destroy 220 bouses at
Tawatchow, Japan, on Februwy 14; the
Nova Scotia ship Cheshir- was destroyed by
fire at Bamarang on February 20th.
A mean end collisi n, between two ex
trains on the New York, Lake Erie and
Western Radroad, at Lackawazen, Pa., ro
sulted in the Jemcopmg of a Pu Iman sleeper
and fujuries to 11 perscn. Mrs Cas,
Makar, ot Elmira, was probably iatally in.
jured. Tbe fist train was bei ind tice and
when it st. pped for certain repairs, it is
said, the conductor failed tosend back =
A vocosomnive of the Philadelph’a, Read.
ing and New Englind Railroad exploded al
ork, ten miles west of the
Poughkeepsie, Bridge, George A. Shutelr,
fireman, and Horace Lambert, biakeman,
were instant'y killed, and the engin er,
James Fiannigan, wes fatally inju The
engine was making ite » rst irip after having
peen thoroughly repaired infthe shops, was
oot gave w. 7, presumably through
low water Ee otis
A DESPERATE BATTLE
BA
Fighton a Railroad Train in Which
Ten Men Wers Killed,
Four desperadoes attemptad to take pos
ses-ion of the Louisvilie and Nashville train
ten miles southot Jellico, Tenn, Conductor
Brown called on Sheriff Burnett and Deputy
Dail, of Campb Il county, who happenol to
be in another can, to preserve the peace,
Tupelo, Miss., the homes of Congressman
Allen, had an experience which it will take
years to obliterate,
Tie storm struck that cliy in all its fury’
destruction bad stalked through iis precincts
with terrible effect.
People were killed by the score and dwe 1-
ings were blown down as if they had been
built of cardboard.
Wires are down In every direction, and it
is difficult to get details,
The little town of Kelly, 15
Mowphis, on tow Memphis and Birmiagham
yuiioad, was wiped out of existeace by the
$ us storm. Pacticulars are uot obtainable
Lut it is reported that several lives were
es
INDIAXAPOLIS DEVASTATED,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. —A wind.storm of re-
markable viol:nce
o'clock in the evening, doing, #0 far as can
b: learned, about $100,000 damage and ia”
Juring two persons A
1. ts the suburban district northwest. Oce
o. the big mills of the Cerealine Company
wa. unroofed, and tue rot ia falling struck
Charies M, ais, a workman, breaking bis
A CHINOOK FEARED,
81. Pave, Mixx.—In Western and South-
ern Misnesota and South Dasola a great
tor is raging. At Faribault and neigh
boring points eight inches of snow fell, and
this was followes by a beavy fall of hail and
tunader and ligoataiog.
Toe storm is iollow.d in the far West by
Ch nook winds, and a vig thaw and possible
Coo .s are ex ecled,
A SERIOUS SXOW BLOCKADE PROBABLE,
Drrurn, Mins. —A belated blizzard set in
and withio half an hour street cars was
badly interfered with,
There is every prospect of a serious snow
bloc.ale, and trans are certain Ww Le great-
1/ delayed. The temperature is not severs,
but in other respects the blizzard promises
10 be the Worst of the mounts. Teiegraph
lines are down.
ALL WIRES DOWN.
Cuicaso, ILL —A severe sloslatorm
closed all wire communication north from
Chicago at ll o'clock. The last sdvices
just before the wires went down were that
another great blizzard was ragiog in Mun
nesols, Wisconsin and the easiérn pars of
Da: ota.
FLATED HAVOC WITH TELEFEONES,
PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS,
———
Epitome of News Gleaned from Various
Parts of the Btate,
Jupce Brusaren, of Lancaster County,
referred vigorously to illegal fees axtorted
by court officials and asked a bar committes
to protest against certain accounts that they
might properly be invest gated.
Ix view of the Delaware County Grand
Jury's recent recommendation tbat natural.
jzation papers be more carefully issued,
Judge Clayton announced that herealtor
final papers will not be granted to aliens of
other counties.
Tur. Allentown aud Bothlehems Rapid
Transit Company attempted Lo lay its tracks
at night through Hokendaugue, wlere the
Lehigh Valley Traction Company also
claimed rights, but was stopped Ly an in.
juoetion of the latter company,
Tox jury returned a verdict of murder in
William Rhine,
charged with the murder of Counciliuan
Ehaffer at Leechburg,
J. LaxcorLy DAVIDSON was sentence! at
Beaver to seven years for attempting to kill
bis father-in-law, Mills Bradshaw,
Tur cass of Dr. Paul Guilford, of L+banon
Bouders, was given to the jury.
RernesexTatives of the agricultural so-
Maryland at
Harristurg arranged for a number of racing
meetings through the Fall.
Reading's Board of Health decided to es
tabii bh a small-pox hospital near the city.
Tux Reading and Lehigh Valley Railroads
bave abandoned the plan of heaving an ex-
Libit at the Chicago Fair.
Josgrs Lavazxas and John Gaydos,
Polish miners, fell down a mesaway in
Buockton Colliery, Hazleton, and were
COATESVILLE bas been selected as a sits
for the power plant for the new Philadel
phia and Lancaster electric railway. City
Council at a meeting in grasting the com-
pany the right to opersts a 10ad throogh
the city made this a provision of the ordin-
The works will cover several acres of
over $400,000, The
road must be in operation within a year.
Jaws Banoping, an Italisn employed in
a quarry at Moyertown, was instantly killed
by a premature explosdon, Salvadore Dona-
ances,
ground and will cost
vido oloia & fellow workman, was fatally
injured.
WitLian SicukLsviL, aged 13, employed
at the Martin car fags works York, was
terribly and probably fatally injured. He
was on the third fl or and, as the clevaior
deavered to cateh the rope to stop it. He
missed the rope and was caught across toe
preast between the fourts floor and the
slevator piatiorm.,
Tux fire is still burning in No. © wine of
the Lotigh & Wilkes-Barre Coa! Company
al Hoveybrook, and it is feared
above will collapse
Canis Horas,
the land
of Port Kennedy, at-
storms known in years prevailed here.
entire tel phone system is crippled. Beversl
Jured John Kaufman, of Valley Forge. The
Ccrimo wes committed at the former's bouse
ones fad some 3) instrumeuts were burned
out by elsotric wires,
WORK AND WORKERS.
ABOUT 250 negroes arrived in Pittsburg to
work in the mils of the Carnegie Colnjpmny,
where, it is believed, oviored labor will
soon displace the 85 ave
Tug Carnegie Steel Compiny has ordered,
jon Eugians, a press for its armor plate
wor ks at Homeead, which will cos. §.,000-
men who bad teen engaged in New York to
g0 West, were informed that their services
would not be required, as the threatened
stiri e in Ch.cago bad been averted.
Tur National Barber's Association of en
ed its Coavention, which is to continues four
days. at Pitsburg. The gueston of Sunday
ABouT 120 non-union switchmen, who bad
to Chicago by the railroad
and returned East,
Beiore they left there were several fights,
Tnx striking coal miners of the Monon-
gabela Valley through the executive Board
Coal Exchanse to submit the question of
will Le accepted.
Tug strike of the locomotive engineers and
fireman on the Arm Arbor Railroad at
Toledo, Olin, is ended, the company acoed
tice, nor without an impartial tris, with
the privilege of calling witnesses,
Vice Graxp Masten Dowxxy, of the
Switchman's Association, notified t man.
agers of the raiironds entering Chicago, that
tuelr demand for an increase of wages, and
that no further action would be taken we
t
cin IIs
cided By the Supreme Court.
The litigation between the United States
md the Mormoa Church bas not yet ended
snd the Supreme Court now has before it an
tppeal respecting the use in which sball be
sut tue church property escheated by the
sour U's desis on at a previous term as beld
rontrary to public policy, When the prop:
«d the Utah S8apremo Court to fix the char-
sai le uses to which it should be put,
That court rejected the tion of the
lovernment 4s to the use whion should be
ma le of the fund from the property, am sant
es eas "ot os
thould bea to the su " n
vars of the Cnurch of Jesus
and to the
A. B Scroovrey, who lived near Wilkes.
Barre, leaped 100 feet off a bridge into the
Busquehanna Fiver and was drowned afler
floating & quarter of a mile before several
thousand people who were belpless along the
bavks
Ee —
A MINER'S LAMP DID IT.
d and Three Fatally lz-
jured by an Explosion.
One man was killed and
»
three badly,
at Oak Hill colliery, near Minersville, Pa.
cane to work, as = custom
ary, they received their orders from the fire
mins wae
of gas, Tho men went to work in
ithin half su
sion occurred, which wa. felt in every part
|
shock was felt. Down below, rock, coal and
timbers were hurled in all directions, The
drift. A miner entered an oid
breast when his lamp ignited a body of gas
direful result above
:
Oak Hill colliery is located near Mine Hil!
Gap, about six miles from Pottsville, and is
owael by lesenring & Co., of Mauch
Chunk.
Y KILLED IN MADRID
somone
A Score or Mors of Persons Perish in
the Destruction of Their Homes.
At three o'clock in the morning fire vroke
tian,
densely tenanted,
be warned.
Two families on the top floor of a four
story house wera suffocated in their bods,
Fifteen persons jumped from the windows,
Ten of them were killed and three received
mortal injuries,
perished and several others whoss fate is
unknown aro believed to have been burned
or crushed in the ruins.
AWAKENED IN HIS COFFIN,
Sirgular Experience of » Tennessecan.
8aid to Havel Been 10 Heaven.
There is much excitement in the commun.
ity of Marshall's Chapel, Milan, Tenn, over
the death of Robert Bell, who apparently
died after a short illness of typhoud fever.
His body was prepared for burial aad pre
made for the funeral.
In the midst of the services at the church
a noise was beard in the cufin, Quickly
bursting the lid Mr. Bell sat up, was re-
moved to his home and in a few hours was
feeling much better. He claimed to bave
been in heaven and seen many friends,
His wonderful stories drew many people
to ths house, Sunday he became sick and
claims that be was ina trance and,
BG NEW MINISTERS
i AAAS II
The American Envoys to France,
Germany and Denmark.
Ex-Benator James B. Bustis, of Louis-
iana, in the List.
The President sent the following nomius-
tiots to the Bedate:
James B. Eustis, of Louisiana, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary
of the United States to France,
Theodore Runyon, of New Jersey, to be
envoy extrgordinary and minister plenipo-
tentinry of the United States to Germany.
John E. Risley, of New York, to be envoy
| extraordinary aod minister plenipotentiary
| of the United Btates to Denmark.
| Justice James G. Jenkins, of Wisconsin, to
be United States Circuit Judge for the Bev-
| enth Judicial Circuit,
Walter DD. Dabney, of Virginia, to be
soligitor for the Department of Blaze.
Charles B. Stuart, of Texas to be Judge 0
i the United States Court for the Indian Terri-
| tory.
To be marshals of the United Btates—
David T. Gayton, of Missbsipri, ws Ue
Northern district of Mississizpi; William FP.
Hawliins, of Indias, for the district of *n-
diane: Abner Gaines, of Arkausss, for the
Eastern distriet of Arkansas; Jumes J. Me-
Alcester, of the Indian Territory for the
Usited States Court for tue Indian Terri
tory.
i To be attorneys of the Unite! Btates—
¥rank B. Burke, of Indiana, for the district
of Indiana: Clifford I. Jsckson, of the ln-
dian Territory, to be attorney of the United
States Court tor the Indian Territorr Jos-
«ph W, House, of Arkaosas. for the Eusteru
district of Ar«ansss
Ernest P, Bal iwia, of Maryland, to be
first auditor of the trea-ury.
Thomas Holcomb, of Delaware, to be 81th
auditor of the treasury.
Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, to be
| cotamissioner of ra.iroads,
{
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE.
The Senate bas confirmed the foi wirg
nominations:
Josiah Quincey, of Massachusetts, to be
assistant recretary of state.
Isanc P. Gray, of Indiana, to be envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiary of
the United States to Mexico.
James B. Eustis, of Louisians, to be min.
ister to France,
Patrick A. Collins, of Massachusetls, 10
bs consul of the United States at London
Bobert A. Maxwell, of New York, to be
fourth assistant postmaster gene nl
comm bsionsr of railroads,
Wim. McAdoo, of New Jerser, to
sistant secretary of the navy,
Dale J. Critteuberger to be posimasier
Anderson, lod,
Chas. H Loug, postmaster at Tipton, ia
Btepben Smith, postmasier at Tams
— ere.
MARKETS,
be a
BALTINORIL
GRAIN, TT
FOU D—Ballo, Best Pat$ ¢t 50
High Grade Extra ¢
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CORN--No., 2 White
Yellow .....c..oc00u
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North Caroling. ... eve
POULTRY.
CHICKENS Hook, . ov. $
Turkeys.......
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TORACDO,
TOBACCO-NMd. Infer's$ 150
Sound common. ....ee.. 300
MIGAHOE + + vecevnavaee B00
PROCY cones crnssnrsnene 1300
LIVE STODK.
BEEF Best Beoves......2 65) @§%
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