The Buffalo Express, 1869-09-08 |
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buffalo express vol xxiv wednesday september 8 1889 no bots plymouth ohgaxizki vnui i oil relief by the ohm - omnoommnjl attempt to kkacji tfikmain mead ivrknn excitk mmn tmmnmmm the entisecoal re uhixs s ranto.n pa september 7.—the un pareued nuning diaaetor v the universal subject of bvjuiry thought and feeling while the whole community v thrilled with horror the mining population as uipth be expected ie more deeply and painfully touched than any other class all work m the mine in this vicinity w sus pended and nearly the whole force uf nuners in their milling suits have gone to avondale to remain until tbtir im.-thr.-n aru brought out dead or alive a train u run down from here hourjy no fare in . barged thoee going to avan.lale thous and hare gone from thin direction alone and the whole country is aroased and flocking to the ecene of the disaster i in the fourth fifth aii-i sixth ward of this city the streets are tlimri^l with wo neu relative and friends of the men in avondale pit eagerly hmtmuamtt9mf per aon arriving from l low far information nd their weeping til 1m tin air mimn uaunot be reauinnl at any uf the workj or the delaware lackawana and western kailroad company probably within a week or at least until all the funeral f the ay uodaledead are amm the fait of tl>e jong nd aevere strike just ended ad.ln greatly to the destitution which will fiihii mil lani ity the wjdewa au<l orpfaam will number not leu than 90 spi dvb m-l \|. ii avoni.ai.k p i a m i'bemuat e perienceil tn*-u til a^ri.t that every r*ou in the mine baa penetea i'icparatioiis ar haatily being mait to force air down tin haft a descent will l made within asj hour a meeting of mint m li*m h.i just been convened in the w <~,.]* near by jasnej ueorge actiog ait hmttsai he stai •] in a epirited speech th object uf the gathering to be to urgajl imm of 0 experienced men from timing the representatives of tnr hveral districtn pn-heut to liolil ttiemeewefi in readiness to volun'.rer to dtttoend the halt li atattd that acvfnte*>n mm.it were then-from hyde lark and called for nominations from other lo'^alities thos j i'hillipn su(>eniitendtint of the jereey mine waited uikjii the ui«etmg to cay that whru the pre[>aratii)uji were i . <. tli carpenteis macliiniattt m thers would give place to iuumts who should aut with the officers of the uumpany iv exploring the mm nmni 9:30 a m men are pouring in from all qnarttra in grpat unmbpra mr 1 i weua has just arrired with mg nuneni from coalville 10:115 a m kauhasjußt been startwl every pulse is juickt-ufd forty si miners have t>een enrolled under the super intendency of lamch ueorge of l'lymoath nd henry w kvans of pittston tieorge morgan of the nanticok imi..-n ia ap pointed foreman on the part nf the miners thonuw x l>avis of anticok and john powell of taylorville as advisors thty are tv have the diiection of operation after the descent is made fiith ptmtatm 10:20 a m thomas corwin supenn tendent of hampton mines and john p davis carbenter at avondale arc making the tirst descent of the shaft they pro ceed only one hundred feet and lower three lau»ps which burn freely obstructions prevent the lamps from reaching the bot tom within fifteen feet sixth m.^pati 11 hi l.'i a m ( it in and luvia remain in tin ir hmition reconnoitering the shaft the lamps still burn and thu fan continues to fon-e ilowii the air rev thomas i hunt appeared on the ground and after a few remarks promoted a committee to solicit aid for the families of the sufferers several small l>ooks prej>ared were hand ed to all the committee men and the can tui of the immense multitude here u pro gressing x dti mvah u ii a m the two men have ascended and the miner*1 committee are getting ready to go down they will take axes aawe ac to clear away the passage kiumtii iustatc'ii " srkantom pa 11:15 a m ieorko t morgan of nanticoke joho howelt of ttjvlorvttie thomas davin of taylorville and thomas x l>avid of nanticoke a nm wttee of miners itegan u des«;end the shaft they proceeded slowly and with care ninth ihshatfh 11:35 a m.~they now ascen.l to the mouth of the shaft and report that after tearing the platform t>n which they went down they procacded alwnit thirty feet into the gangway and liudiiig a great deal of carbonic acid uas and black samp they re treated after conveying the end of tsc large caaras air bagas far into the mine as they went the damp was between two and three feet deep on the bottom of the mine tknth ihskatih 11:55 a 11 reoi evans thomss c'ar aon charles jones and isaac thomas ano ther miner's committee uof begin to de oend the shaft \ kleventii dopjuol 12:30 p m the second party of men iwiroed safely as bad the rirst they paswtrated the gangway for a distance uif eveaty-tive feet and found the large door wide open th«*y then went a hundred feet farther in one of the assages and found a bmu door closed after opening this dour to give a circulation of air around to the entrance they returned had this small door been open tin re might have been a hade of ho as the gas and smoke and lire would have had a tree passage around the circuit and out again as it is th lean are that the smoke has penetrated the iaaer mine and suffocated all the men the msin doorway leading to the mine has not jet been reached twbui'h ihmiaj h q:4o p m.—the third set of men four in nni.**ber went ilowu and came back in fifteen nwqutes two of them so nvt>roum with the ett^-ts of the gas that they are being restored with difficulty i'be ifas i vosttisg out of the outer mine very fast ilnce the paseige way was opened thiktkkntu uispatth %!•*, m.—the two men are not yet re wired !>"• throop and everhart of kcranton and wilson of plymouth are in attendance the wildest excitement pre vails the two miners re sired at last it seems idle to peru life by any further at tempt to go down as lung as the gas is bo strong no attempt can of course be made to reach the main door or to penetrate the mine until the other gangway is cleared of gas it is unoertain how long this will take there is rually no ground to boa that a single life remains of those who were at work in the mine what h.nror and suffering yesterday witnessed beneath this spot and whether it was of long or abort duration none will probably ever know koiittkknth dm]'ati1 h srtamtqn va sept several detach-1 satai bm hare beca iato the mine aad report everything rightat the bottom of thm shaft except that the furnace is still burn iag and the air groming purer philadelphia a.rmb-t or raktika i'harukii with the mvmek f kkvesuk mm brooks philaiki rm.t sept 7 a number f m m caa-ge.l with uwplici ty in the at imijltr m«min«tio uf revenne offioar uiooti wen brought before the mayor aitanooß when tmtimony wu ukan tfc.fonowiiig»frect joha stockton luiaor dealer waa heard thne wtlkl ago to ay that he knew whan m whm brook would u hot thaa aiken directly after th ihootiag tartta r.»olt dnetad to sloektetk tka atora aaar itima'l whan bfok waa ak*t h.waahawd to a»y he w glad iba^^s fcallt b*<h hot hiutwt pjtiat tha«k.haa ahamd off hia bohtaoka aiawa zmr ', urn prafiriator o the itor wh.r brooka waa lot wm held on the affidavit of broolu himaelf the contenta of which baa not been diaclomd keeoan'a aon waa diacharged and the the were held for a further hearing without bail new york a io.ooo si mohrmh pmi w umut kawun mj2kiim.n fchook fa ak kbht new youk sept 7 at ft meeting ol citizen held at ibe sub-treasury to-day a proposition to raise $'•*),*»*> for mm haw lins was carried n*-m om and 1 ">,(*"> was subscribed on the spot incl^fing that of president ' nuit for hm»u received by tele jtraph from h ashiugton all public hnild mgs ire to i>c closed u-morrow nd thum i»y the purchase of united statesboods ml vcrtii*ea for to-morrow is postponed till akkk>ticl sheridan shook ex ollcctor of internal 1 x . in has ln'i-11 arrested and held t i itail on a charge of fraud another otficer i ii.iin<"i al.ralriiim is under arrest on the i lame charge mr shook dcmares his in macßajhom tu.l^e mccumi to cuy diiuharged under a % rit of f<nt-*a r>r/>n martin inland ehms«d witb fllgmj i'uladelphia city • rr.nits on tin that the e\idrn c wan notsutll-ient to im4 him thk am tin \ i ibmti in the ifcfolj li^lll fair of tb am men institute mill mai t4t-oiuirow at t!i kmpire kiuk in tnm avt-ntie near tj.'m rttr.^t washington ommh tv th hmvki uv l.kv haw i.ins re minknt ultiilmans tv i'auiu'i i'atk in tbc xt rii l i kukhomk9 okn wnmftti t takk nu a ant pumxk n ikmcukahii-v wa-=hini:t..n sept 7 the body of secretary kawi;i;h h.isn-iu.jvnl to the war department this morning and lies in state in general sherman's room attended by a military guard all the i apartments in cluding the kxecuti ye mansion are draped in nmuruiug an<l tlr interior of the war i'epartment is ft*»ti.oi»-.l with black and national dags intertwined with crape au<l pulilic buiiiueas is entirely suspended in the war ivpartinrnt and its several bureaus national haga over all tlie 1 v|iartmeatsand i ui'wlurf thuoughout the uit • are at halt inaat last night a telegram \\ rv received by lien williams from govern r walker or virginia expressive of the vi iveraal sorrow with which the announcement of the death of gun uawlina wu received in uiohmond governor walker accompaned by promi neiit \ irkiuiiaiik will reach washington in time to participate in the funeral ceremo nies no order has as yet t»een made naming the secretary of wa a<i intrrim but from what the i'resident said last night it ta probable that liim sherman will be ap pointed so to act until the vacancy in the * abinet had be tilled k.v raui.iss mnul i'resident i rant waa at his ottice in thu executive manitiou today where he receiv ed and commltod with s^retaries fish coxe kubeson and acting secretary jtich ardson in relation to arradkecienu tor the taueral obeet]uies of the lat secretary of war the president wasaatering from an attack of neuralgia ihe bot'y was remov ed to the war department ai.i will lie in nuw till the time of th'j funeral and the department will be kept open to afford the public an opportunity to cc them a large number of ollicials army and navy officers and citizens took the last look at the re mains and up to ten o'clock this evening the following order was issued from the state i it-partint nl this afternoon : iummm m rim i wjmbsmmi sept 7 iww > the remains oi ilun john a uawhns late secretary of war will 1 c interred with military honois uuder tue direction of the general of the army t>u thursday the oth mat at 10 o'clock the following persons will othciate as pall mmmmi on the invanion : brevet major qa lural kdward dl townaend adjutant ce:ieral brevet major ieueral uandolpu li mercy luspec tor tient ral brevet major neral loaeph molt judge advouatd fetieral lirevet ma j'>r ciuneraly montgomary q mei^s quar tt'miaster iuneral major leneral amos l eaujq commissary eneral,'brevet ma jor general j k barnes surgeon ieueral brevet major general b w brice fay oiaster genursl lirevet major general a a humphre chief of kngineers brevet major general alox b dyer chief of r lmancp brevet major utoeral albert j myer chief signal otiicer brevet major ieneralo o howanl brevet major ien ura john k smith comodora melaothon sißitli cliittf ot the bureau of equip ment and clothing brigade l*en jacob zielea marine corps brig lea giles a smith second assistant poatmadter iieaeral and hon saylcs j bowcji mayor of washington on the day of the funeral the customary number of guns will be tired from all the arteaals torts sod navy yards in the i'nited steles and from the militray and naval aradeiuiw i'lags will b kept at half mast sod the cu«toui liouw » and all public workshops cloned dunng the day the ' ■*• ncr.ii of the army and heads of the several kzocative l>e'|jartmentb wilt issue the orders necessary for carrying these directions into etjyct by order of the president signed himiltov ki»ji secretary of state the funeral escort will be under uommand of gen f w barry the eiet-utive departments have hton ordered tv be draped in utouroiug and closed from the morning of the sth till siter the funeral albany udl cbbu at the a i s liaii.uoiii llectjun—injinctu'ns itv m»th i'aktik-s a lioi'blk set of inspfatokm ani»two oari>s pki'laukd ki.kitfh the oov iksok in a ijiamiahv albany sept 7.--the election for di rectors of tbe albany * su»|uehann railroad company for the ensuing year took at the otlioe of tbe company in this city at noon to-day at fifteen mm utm before twelve o'clock a stockholder's meeting was convened in the ofuee]<>t the company and walter s.c'hnrch of albany wm called to the chair an injunction had just previously been served on the old in spectors enjoining toem from serving as inspectors of election on the ground that they were not stockholders when elected ac provided by law james oliver waa chosen secretary of the stockholder's meeting and resolution of censure were passed upou mr lumsay the xi i'residant of the road and his 00-direc tora who had been engaged with him in oounasliing and abetting the recent acts of violence at 12 o'clock hanultoa harris joseph hash and james oliver were chosen in spectors of the presoat election and pro oeeded to receive the votes the tint vote cast was by w j a ful ler woo rotsd upon 3(100 shares of which he had bmo appointed receiver the next vote cast was by hamilton harris who voted on 9000 shares after these 12,000 votes were cast it bans then two nunstei past twelve o'clock j odge allen uiu>sstuil in the ramsey interest sfsinst all the pro ceedings additional votes were cast and the voting ptnyjusaud quietly nntil sixteen minutes past twelve o'clock wbsn mr a j vanderpoel of new york city served the inspector with sb in junction by this time the total of the sati-raauay party w«e all in or oeerty so at twenty-seven mantel put twelve th luansey party opeaed their polls wrtk shrss mm i—.hhu.i sndwersawjjtto m toes from judge clsrk of new york city o'«smk,wssa shay aawounssd that thay hat naaind 10,742 votes sssl that use bckm wm elected at one o clock hamilton hmtu inspec tor of the anti-fumeey party declared the polls closed the vote wen immediately nvm«l and the resait "» ******* to wit that the following named pereoos having received 13,400 votes each were declared daly elected for the ensuing year charles coulter jacob leonard ft l banks jas mcijuade chas ijuwing david wilder s north a chase w n church joseph hush james fiske jr jay gould and alonzo evert certificates of selection were made out and the new directors immediately organ ized itld elected walter & church pre dent they then demanded possession of the road from the governor who however thought it best to invoke judicial action and telegraph the attorney general tn briug a suit in the s«tenth rochester dis trict in the name of the people to determine which board of directors is rightfully elected pending which litigation the road will be run by a receiver to be appointed iq this new suit the following is a lint of the directors claimed to be elected by the ramsey party j pierpnnt morgan robert h pruyn jo n«ph heudricks wm a kice joseph h ramsey miuard harder john westover john ck>k jare<l goodyear elias 11 ford harvey hunt ira k sherman and uoduey a ford the police won present and the best of order prevailed throughout the proceedings no violence nor angry feeling waa exhibited by the adherents of either party cable news the continent sahui.kovs uf.alth slowly wmvhm tux lonimtntimksun pkince vapui.fgv.s st'eefll i ie mpasmb caklksts again > ai'pkakixti mimtf.k slf'kl.es fmubn ! taiiainst spanish cri urb in cuba pakin sept 7 fcveuing tfca emperor will come to paris to-morrow /./; /*/>*«# aya the condition of the empt-ror has im proved a little since yesterday ; his strength has increased and the pains have diminish ed i it it is not believed that iie will w able to go out of doors teday tit kiu ;>• tot yesterday signed moat of the decrees presented to him in bed today he re ceived 1 kouhtr ami the miuiaters bearing the senatua consultum which lias just passed the senate the mun'ttrur complains that it is difficult to obtain any authentic advices of the em peror's condition to-day no doubt the variation of the temperature have exer cised an unfavorable influence retarding the progress of convalesencc and rendering the paint more severe the emperor was unable to walk out yesterday but he passed an easy night in the meanwhile i r llioord has again been called to attend his majesty prince iortschakotf has arrived in paris i'kintk n'apoi.koji's speech the london fiiiipi in an article on thr french situation saya : many think prince napoleon's speech was only a feeler to ar rive at a knowledge of men's minds if so it was promptly answered the clamor raised places the real liberal aspirations of france beyond a doubt the prince speech may be taken as the programme of the imperial government such as must arise when the present men aud principles are removed when the constitution is re formed on the basiß ef national sovereignty municipal self government and ministerial responsibility prince napoleon's part in the new order of things depends on the chances of the emperor's recovery should the emperor live a liberal minis try with prince na|k>leon at the head would be an experiment worth trying if the kuip.ti ir'.s absence from the cabinet is to be indefinitely prolongud it is difficult to m who could dispute the lieutenancy of the empire with prince napoleon the present crisis in franc cannot be without consequences and the prince han placed himself in a position in which it will be no good policy for the emperor to dis i>ense with or overlook him spain madrid sept 7 estartus at the head of a band of thirty c'arlists was yes i terday defeated by a body of the national troop near the city of gerona estartus himself escaped and hed to the mountains but many of his men were captured this is the last carlist band known to be on spanish soil it is report:d that there are four hundred arlistsat perpagnnn on tht krvnch border ready to enter spain the government has taken measures to prevent their entry the l'/k>ca to-day states that len siok les has sent a note to the government representing that public opinion in the i'nited states will shortly compel the re cognition of the cuban insurgents the rpttm urges the dispatch of the last man aud the expenditure of the last dollar rather than lo eecuba it suggests that meetings it held in every town to show tlw stateof the spanish feeling on this question and concludes with the declaration that the loas of cuba would dishonor the revolution 1 ther troops urge the dispatch of troops to the island much uneasiness exists on this subject and the funds are falling the note of the american minister referred to is merely a a protest against the executions without trial in cuba vermont kfcll kn.s uv i hi i i ttmcttm wabiihlrns majority over 20,000 ht'ri-imito vt sept 7 the canvass in vermont h;i.h ijeen one of the ijuiet^st known in many years and the figures of the election show rather more than the cus tomary redactions from the high hfrurss of a presidential election th returns from thirty-three towns casting rbout one-fuurth of the vote of the state give w'aahburn kepublican 0691 heaton democrat 2162 the same towns last year gave page re publican 9932 edwards democrat min this is a reduction of :;."! per cent in the ltcpublu:ad vote and of nearly 37 percent in the democratic vote en washbuni and the llepublican state ticket is elected l from iii.ooo to 20,000 majority the state ticket is unanimously republican we have returns of 40 republicans and 4 i einucrata elected to the house california tiioi'pi.e thkeatfn'eii in san fitanctsm'i i over the mayukai.tv eleition-open im.of the state kuk.ii.i san tmumwea aug 6.—the official re turns of the first ward have l>eeu counted giving mccoppin mayor a majority of is vote the board of commissioners hare ad journed until nine o'clock to-mcrrtow mom ing the itemocrats are confident that mci'oppin is elected the i ndependeuta threaten that me oppin shall not be per mitted to assume iihioe if he is counted in then ia much excitement in the city the stau fair opeoad to-day it is a anoceas thara ii a sphadid showing of stock and the it««nii»nr is urge prolaaaor ds>tidsoo's njientilic party has returned from alasks thai reanlt of the expedition is satisfactory tho party nj itad a region of the country never before penetratad by white men —«><• ■| hum tbsticasat's attranoon l'l»p*ti hb | in the mines c.rkat excitement prevalent at ply i m<hth px-m »" >* the coal pit faint boms of their safety-;sttren i'olj exertkws to rescue tbim bcuhtux p , sept 6.—the tin begaa st tan o'clock monday morning all ex pfrts agne it moat ban comtnnniratf j fran tkw t l f urn»u to urn wood w«k>ttte bottom of mm tk.it wuek i u.k.o tw iginwr fcawly ■.>■■"* it th hrfl ■■■» fat migh rfwlg ind*u wm j 111 itll t w3t«w bw*b l*«*rftt»h*jß k — w»w at tah-phtatona a tte ■—■■« mw tni atarm fraa thi c ity or ttn aetw with a stesm fire engine on board when tut train arrived the buildings were burned to the ground and the mouth of the ahaft choked for the depth of forty feet with burning timbers coal faljea from pockets to a fire engine from kingston and one truaa \\ ilktmbarre were ou tha ground bu-j the water wu s<*rce and the lou ui<in dilhcult being high up on a very st«ep hillside the work of quenching the tin and clearing the shaft consumed omc hours and in the meantime ihonaanda of pctiplcgathered from the surrounding ooun tr the families of the men in the pit were soon present and their cries were heartrending in the extreme at fifty minutes past five o'clock a dog and lain were tent down in a basket to teat the air and were brought back—dog alive an 1 lamp burning in five minntes immediate preparations were made to descend the shaft an at g:34 a man went down in a bucket ane in seven minutes returned and imported no lifficulty in breathing bnt obstructions half way down that he could not pass at 0 :'& o'clock two men went down with tools removed outructions and reached the bot tom of the shaft aud returned at 7:15 o'clock they rejjortetl they had pene trated a gangway 60 or 70 yards finding thr-e dead mules aud reaching a closed lex r at which they battered so lustily that their blows were'heatd above ground but got no response t'iouds of sulphurous leaves were pouring out through the door yet they could breathe without very much difficulty the clouds of gase.-t ineutiouid as pouridg through the u;aiigwa loar to which the lirnt men down had pen i!*wii must have tilled that part of tjba ■i around the ii.ut.of the shaft if not ill of it thomas v williams of ply month and david jone:i uf rtiand tunnel wh-i went down to make further tnveati^a tiou were sutfocatetl to death on th x'»«qd attempt williams dead body wu i>r.*.;m out by david 11 davis and becja tniij jones all who attempted to go down ii vow out alive except williams and jones no further attempt will be ui.id to go down until a small engine is ri^yed to dri \ c a lan at the moiith of the shift and force air hi thix-u-h eaoraas huso this will take until live o'tlotk a ml all who have been ■lov^n hay it m very hot and loud calls have tailed to flirit an answer the only hope fur the ■_*!**_' tihmi in the ruins is that they may have shut themselves in a remote part of the workings entirely away frt>m the draft several hundred men witb tools were taken from hpre this evening with tbe idea of driving a gangway from a neigh boring mine into the avondale wot kings bnt as it must be a solid rock cutting this means would brohauy not relieve the imprisoned men in ttme the distance to the cut is various ly estimated at from jit to tin feet and the time required is two or three day it lias been feared th it the ventillating fur nace at avondale would some day tire the shaft as it was a very dry mine the avondale mine had l»een involved in a strike for over three mouths but resumed work l«t thursday and was producing 450 tom per day the works were built in isti and it will take from four to sit moriths to rcbnild washington miiianiiumkn'ts fob cknkkai kawukff fi'neiial wiuobpctok sept 7 an informal l abiuet meeting was hold last aight at the kxecutive mansion ienural sherinan ami th«ir army others were present the ob ject of the meeting wan t mature arrange meats for the funeral of the late secretary of w«t it has beeu decided tl»t the tudcral sball take place ou thursday morn ing at ten o'clock the remains are to be escorted to the ongressional cemetery el utia city which has beeu deemed an ap propriate place for the burial the publiu oeijartments will lie closed to-day in ac cortunee with an order issued by the dc of state items by telegraph messrs felix p bimot win k dodge | and nathan liitshop i s special indian . commissioners readied fort marker satur day evening having lwit medicine bluff ou the 23d of august the had a council on the 1.-t ult at which all the principal ihiifs of the camanehe kiowas witch&la and affiliating tribes van present san tanla sohabit milky way archtaytadus llutialo gaed mowwa shaking-hand and others made apeechea and said they would now walk in the white man's road and they wm ted thi washlngtun father to send good met to show them the road all the cs mat ches uowiu will probably remain on the reservation the commiaaioners do not pla<-e much reliance mi the promises ofsan tania and the kiowas but think that the mm of bettit rations will keep them quiet phi coinmishioners held a council with the hoyennes and ar&pahoes which resulted in imi agreement with medicine arrow 4 hi"f of the cheyennea that he would im mediately bring all northern cheyennes to camp on the noith fork of canadian river if the commissioners would promise them protection on their way down which was promised full reports of tho council will go io jen parker by mail advices from arkansas and white lltvor recnivftl at mfmphi say th cotton erojw m splendid for hi miles below mem phis the drought has cut oil the crop one thlio the ymng ball a are shedding off mi only the lower or bottom balls will ma too l:ol>ert i>orge a dry goods merchant at cincinnati committed suicide monday night l.y lauiny morphine ien young returned to cincinnati sat urday niglit with papers exonerating him from all charge preferred against him in recent investigations he will dot go to arkansas but at once enter upon theduties of his otwce as suj>ervißor of internal rev enue for southern ohio i tne hundred and twenty additional pack stgffi of gthxis belonging to i'erry nller ha\e been seized at st louis to satisfy an attachment in favor of the firat national ftank of wuhington michael moran was committed to jail in st louis monday in default of 5000 bail fur dealing in counterfeit greenbacks at a meeting of the hoard of supervisors of iau francisco mayor mcl ollin and otter defeated democratic candidates de msaded a recoant of the entire vote of the city and county of san francisco and brought charges of fraud against the com nii»nion appointed to count tho votes the western pacific railroad has been vinpleted to the kay of san francisco km-it through passengers from new york anived there monday via aimed x-president johnson still lingers in nt«hrille v«bb smith died mtra lay in naslivilleof a wtund received friday by an accidental pis tol shot from the hands of a customer to wlioni he had sold the pistol he was a br»ther-in-law of gen < heatham fi rand sire and other odd fellows left nttshville monday morning for san francis co to attend the meeting of the grand ltjiga a fire broke out at rirhmond va son day nigfct on cary street near fourteenth completely destroying the following premi ses o v crandmll ft co planing milt brtyle ft gamble saw works gondorf's tile factory and massie ft harvey's jrracery ud itqnor store the followtne baildings took tire but were saved from oeatrnctionr bi*ard ft hirsch commission honse charles howard commission house sloat ft adding ton machine factory and starr wilson k foster warehouse the loat will probably reach isoo^ouo grand sire d farnsworfch and the grand kepresesenutives from louisiana texas arkansas mississippi georgia tennes.-*ee ai»l kentucky paswl through indianapolis v on.lay en route to san francirco at the susqaehana r k directors elsction at albany to-day the fisk psvty art their vote 13,000 shares and then oiganixsd by electing w s church p«si d-mt and t 11 herriok vice pre«uuot tdc ramty party at a separate poll cast rfceir rote and are yet engaged in canvaat ibg tw paris jouruai ofidal to-day oosar dicta the alarminc nwn of ihi f lisimi health smying the fwpiiii sllsswls tir hm affairs daily at no toss baa hi modi bon beu such as to oaaas tha uact john a rawlins bogearhical sketch or the latk 3 ke taiiy of war i fivni iln tmhiblj general luwlins was a native of gsi«u illinois he was about thirty-eight or forty years old his father was au ignorant man by trade a charcoal burner he waa also a diunkard ad the bon while yet a child earnestly resolved that he would abstain from all intoxicating liquor tbii resolu tion was kept with the firmness of one who seldom changed hi purpose and who ha<l learned in the most painful school the dread ful consequences of intemperance as he grew up yonng uawlina devoted all his spare time to acquiring knowledge and often ate in the night would study by the light of a torch as he watched the char coal pit some book that he had been able to borrow of a neighbor he had not reached manhood when he became the sub ject of strong religious impressions and df termined to become a methodist preacher his doctrinal news afterward became changed however and instead of studying divinity he concluded to devote himself to 1 the law when the war broke out in 1 had laid the foundation of a considerable practice and had also become influential as a democratic politician in galena his pros pects were flattering but be left them all to engage in the war he beianie the adju tant of an infantry regiment and when in 1861 gen grant was appointed to the com mand of a brigade be took rawlins with him as bis assistant adjutant general that poeiuon he retained until 1864 when en den irant's appointment to command the military ihviaiou of the miuisaippi kawlinft was announced a his chief of staff he continued to serve v uuch with the rank of brigadier general until the 4th of march b*;9 when gen grant be came president and shortly afterward ap pointed kawlins to be secretary of war gen kawlms was a man of medium height and rather slender person his com plexioa wan sallow his hair and eves jet black his original pow«*rn of mm wen remarkable without the ail vantage of learned education or extensive ex perience of men he posasessed a jndgmeut which rarely failed he wan a born states man hi understanding was intuitive and his apprehension at once took in all the facta of the case his courage was faultiest his heart true big hniesty incapable of re ceiving a blot paring the war his opin ion upon projected movements was often of greater value than that of trained mili tary men and his earnestness and vigilance in recalling and correcting errors already partially executed sometimes prevented evils that might have proved fatal a man ' of straightforward rough address never i jesting oftsn swearing violently in fais ex citement he always went directly to the heart nf a question but hurt no man's self [ love because it was felt that he was not c ntending for any triumph of his own but t>r the goint of the cause alou a sincere friend attached for years to the i fortunes nf gen i.rant it was not so much a devotion to the person of his commander that he cherished—although in that he was not wanting—as an intellect ual conviction that he coom not so well in any other way discharge his natural obliga f tions to his country we do not doubt i that it'll grant who has always apprecia i ted his character and his labora wiu now do justice to t hie claims he had upon t gratitude of his country but we canno forbear to add our own affectionate t .* mony to the fact that within ourknowled few have tieeu able to render such disinter exted unobtrusive and invaluable service ad this man who is now dead a a cabinet minister gen kawlins h fn*l the first labored ua.ler the physical weakness of disease so that he has not een able to show the full measure of his capacity and force nevertheless be h g<me ou with quiet steadiness to reduce ti • xpenscs and increase the efficiency of the war department sickness has not cheukt hin attention to hia duties gen kawlins leaves three children an infant born last week and two daughter ten and twelve years old by a former mar riage mrs luwlinsia a native of dan j bury conn where she now is she was unable by reason of sickness to attend his last hours the controversy in utah mokmumsm and polvuamy ookvuctixfi testimony a iikviktt the i'iah nvywfir fi«ntile gives the following review of the polygamy mmlia suggested l>y the present agitation between brigham yunng and the youuger smith it says the special excitement in salt lake city consequent on the mission of the young smith seems to have jnicted down and given place to a mere quiet ami argu mentative discussion on the merits of the case this is one of those singular con troversies in which both parties know they are right and can prove it too as far as human testimony can prove any thing it can be proved beyond a doubt that joseph smith the prophet pntrticeil polygamy while with still more certainty both by human testimony and documentary evidence it can be proved that he constant ly and bitterly denied it that he silenced a i the elders who preached it and that nearly the last day of his lift he pronouueed it a false and damnable doctrine sixteen women swore moat positively and allowed their affidavits to be published in the nauvoo r jtofit'»r t that joseph smith had made pro jtosalt to them to become his eoncabines and twelve women now in salt lake city subscribe to affidavits that 111 ■y were the spiritual wives of joseph smith and lived with him as such it were difficult to prove a case more plainly when the er o*it*yr came out joseph smith ilyrum smith john taylor dr bernhisel and all the nanvoo council composed of the lead - ing mormons pronounced it an infamous libel and the women perjured liars and de stroyed the printing office in conversation with gvr ford shortly after both the smiths john taylor and willanl richards most solemnly averred that polygamy or spiritual wifery was no doctrine of tlv church and that by such a charge they had ik-cu cruelly maligned by the publishers of ye f.i}io*itor could that side of the case be more plainly proved but there is other evidence the brighamites claim that the revelation authorizing polygamy was given july 12 1843 on the tint of february 1544 the following appeared in tke iwks ami i*<.u church paper at nauvoo nollek—"as we have lately been credi bly informed that an elder of the church of jesus christ of latter-day saints by the name of lly rum brown has been preaching polygamy and other faue and corrupt doc trines in the county of lapeer and state of michigan this is to notity him and un church in general that he has been cut ssf from the church for his iniquity and he i further notified to apuear at the special conference on the oth of april next to make answer to these charges joseph smith hyrcm smith presidents of the ( hurch only six weeks afterward ilyrum wrote to *' the brethren on china creek that ax he had heard of a man preaching that doc trine then it was false doctrine not taught or practised in kanvoo c for nine years the church kept up thia deceit and now cornea john taylor bricham youog and others aad deny their eld de nials claim that they lied in their state ments *> iov ford anil that they did practice polygamy extensively in illinois how can we believe the testmony of such people on any subject * they do not claim to be ooaaateat in this thing bat justify m wb pious policy and state distinctly at their view that tiie lord allows his peo pie to lie for a good oaase within a few days peat two i in—t brtghaauftmi have avowed it to me quoting the example of abraham to favor of jstdiesou lying aad one of them supplemented hie statement by the remark i anyhow it's no harm to lie to a ueatile !" i lot joseph f smith who is conducting the disonssion m the hrigaa mite side seems still to have a faint aease of honor aad in hi earmoa leatsaaday , eveniag if i**1 ** quite indigent over ear p«b -' bantd statement that he had proved h own father a liar he said that!.e ma-le a tree dutmt-uoa between uiuift a lia and aottelnagautke trath he thea road wskater's definition erf the word polyga y and aftated that that kind of poty nmy wns not nraetised by the ssinw that wn the kind his lather una smith menal nail ihitirsi i fesai and it.saiiasl.l doctrine this ha iw b^auwtioa but i give him the benefit of it if any one caa see it bat with inch 4 nibbles on words such ingenious evauoa of tke plain asassisg my sensible mas weald pat apaa a inlia»«t md espseiauy with their avowed doctrine that it is no h»rm to ik for a feed ~—" c hope the mnriaaa will sot aapaui aa t believe any awn of their n if i 11 the latest story o progressiahiadeata has a curtain grimpictanaqnaiieas which ia almost humor the great featiral of jag nraaat was heu at sermatpare ia jblt we all know what thia uad to be for—<or ii it nut in all the aiiariwiiry atarjr booki and pictorialccographiaa the priaaai opoo the put form of the huge ears jaadag and shonting hundreds of worshippers polling at the ropsa and crazy danitm fliafbw theniselvu beneath the wheeu thia year the crowil attracted by the spectacle wsa small the care were dragged a short dm tance by hired am and then left half m a muddy ditch with the idols still in them and the dags flying when the priests urged the people to pull the irreverent pop ulace cried out « why don't you com dawn and pull yonnehrae nobody was crushed nobody was hurt and only thrt men got drunk ! finance and trade officc of tilk buffalo kxprehs • ft miiit st-i't 7 p m i i.o in new york ft t«l«gthph<<d to boum c , broken no 10 kart scneea btret.t ranged an fol low : 10 *- « l*>i 2 r m 13u 11 a m 13 3 r . m 1 1 * übl 4 r v is«t l r v 13 i 6 r m laej fay m.sal cmmf - thttreceiptt t»f ra,-n..ii..l tatiaq mi vaalaglm fur the awk wn-'unt t*i tmjhk sl.iiiinf.iis f..r the mnfc to the aniaunl tre*nurer kt h*w york mmme*i he a»nituiit treuurer at new orleuu ii:,i«iu to katiunal banks fti.d others i;is o>k hie tra«»urer lio\u v settiritv i>r natiuiial luitk c rl-ulati-.n w2,fe92,yy(t and fur pul.ltf dt-j»-siu t^o.nil.uuo nmiilkt.-.l | l>tuik tftm bumett during the week 9175,!w0 total ; antount burmt 1.'..1«3,1 i-urrency i-ku^l for till * denlrnveil iluniiu tlia w f i 146,770 tutit amount isbul-d tlitrtfor li,7(i:',3s.'i ludaikce due faf llfc<ill u i:a,7i bai.k urculmton out stan.lirig at ii date fr«ctioi»aj our re ej rf.lrfii-.-.i n^.l ltwtr yej during the week *■■comm.^f of n«m vmrk.-thefulowin hu ilie ci|m.n xcl u a\e rf specie from tl»c port of new ork tn foreign port for the wt^k *■■»» au k '. h iuul mtntr the imvinniiv uf the ~ . ■» iwh imw tor ti.e week 2aii,wit $ 2,827,wl f 3,836,1 m rreviouwy re ported h^oa\m 106,eu > tis4 1m,t6t,377 sinn jan 1 i'ji.u7*.ms 10t),w1,51 r $\ 1*0,802 3«-t priueof 0<.1d uij 14 ia»i the hm ho tlic imp rtikf foreiim dry i aad bhhavi mer l t di t tii p.>rt or nr 52 fl>r *• "■■* j»nj svft ;:. and miue the i niiiinyuj lbs j.u for the waft imj7 lsfis is6o drj uood $ j.-in.i-o 2 w2,700 $ 2,11fl 40 uem-ral mlt tlia.»di 3 9.>.211 2,'^j,u7 j,4us,i!7i touifor«wk i.v»t(i $ 4,;>84,771 | a,:.52,<i:7 171,77,23 mmn,h 907,287 ts2 mm jiiu 1..*l76,.-.i;.,534 ittmm.t 215,810,u the hmn are the dry good imports included iv the auti-c f»r tlie aaaae period for uie week iwj7 1868 1969 lutttfii at purt 2,ivi,uf 2,3«-j,7do 92,1h),4mf llimwu n ia»rket 2,544,1ki6 tjtg'jm 2,596,4.17 siutf jm i bbundmpnt 0ti.03f1.i79 7,7u,977 70,1»i74y thn.wti on m*rk«t.70,207,542 53,«r2,1ijj 7,344,4 i vtm exiw t*of pelieduritiff the wejk endntf se|.t 4 ure h jollows total for th week 9 huh u remou j rep rted m,ljmli iki ttjat—lll 1 1869 45,100,203 uu bpack lmi.kts the following i ftcunt|mntt\e l—bwl i>f the exports of p«vie fr«>ni tli«|m>rt sam vurk t i -:,-■:;« li r - tor ou'liurn yi-«ri 11 m jan 1 to bapt 4 urn and for thu os r«sp>tndmt \> rii«k in ihv i i uwii'[i years uaiw mum ttt ihßtuta-u>lo u«»u r m—cmili k»4 unto •«')', nd slur ecraat lana omttto inn 0 •. •-«• tlrt d ad otolk taa j ims j lor uu u su lor im7 10-wi til xock mod ert oj in cmb«i m . pun p 1 bnhaidu rota w sic commercial matters the markets office of the buffalo xi press » tlkl»l»ay sfpt..7 13 \ floi-r - ijirivt and inarthe with no iperulalive in quin tl»e nominal quotation for dray lot arr v follows spring city ground ny 1 *: 3)^7 0u nil 2 6 00 6 6c 11 weateni ; 00 7 i '* btkerx 7 so 7 75 whit winter • oo c 00 wheat dull and iinaetiled tfte m -'• »• ported to-day ii one ol 7 r«jo bu rt-<j ohio i kiut at 1 40 spring entirely nominal insu.-4.1j and iniirt sale 90 m lm no * at 96c 1700 bu v«ry cliofr yell j at pi 04 5000 bu and sow bu r sample at it.1 80q0 ba jo at 96c oat limited-iit.i inmtr.n sales 10,000 bu new at . r>3c kvr hill and nominal at t 17 barlkt n.i iixguiry uid none in itiirk.t millkkki ai-rivi itt'iiimtid and cit ground scarce held at mv milli at l-t « '« fur o.»r 20(ff f«r hne and mthi fur flmshrd p«a and noimual with vrn few in mar fcab sxbdk strw and nomto&t at 3 9#l 00 for tim lln and at 50i<ru ou f..r c t pk'vimion-i scarce and an fin i hi-.nv dm i ork at fs4 50 liyht do at i 50 uaau bagmr t-urej can\awed 41 iic dv ijtuum rs 15(<^lsc lard ann at l^ctjo white liemiy at t 7 r-<|f6 0 trout carc and may firm at *• sb^f 71 wr til brl quaatit privet ufurgc1 hunk cott litghtr cod - hackeral otonfc'b bank no 1 nfw.brls ft 00 per 100.57 j-j 13 " " ibru uoo mnukun " " litu i7i m«w,bru m ixt n 2 tirls lit u " h t.ru 17 o " j mb 10 00 " kitu 4 lii " littt 1 0 selected mb u3 uo halibut v • 12 "' 1 brlß 17 00 labratlul h«rrnn kittfl . i bt p brl 10 00 ultra bru m 00 i bru u :-» ■• kitfa t 7 bitter uood to cliuice slate i.*iry u»i at firm at 3u'«:5 fancy ilo hjitiin wtoteni gmtt to prime at 28i^30c ordinary western to&tsc chkmk steady and arm the advance n k"'l luu riven increaaed firnuim but t')ere al n quot able change in price yet i'lime i*:u>ry w in g«oii demand at l»k in jubbei h mi vmbvh u(ldatsl m«t 10 kens wca'ern al so^f sic potator lii full supply mnd dell at 7fc on per ml small lota aetl at ao.rf*j per bu wool ai-uve at oc for state flee salt un hhbuf quoted at 2 45 for fine and •? 6f or i cane per brl hidbn on en s]»u|f l,t rat 9c per 11 salted 12»#13 dry wlu ltf«aoc dry flint 26mt26 irrecn waited i-ulf ms hhoep pelli uaioc i>t nheai i n»i tioi for lanibm i.xathkr active and firm nt m f>r b«ht city hole uih.l i|ii,.,in at t9d daiua^ed at bdak liiu-im a w wtt aalted at mb canal ki^i.-in-i i^ui t tv mail vnjk wheat 15j m isjc mbt,9mmr bvc b 75 to ai liany lumber ata woud ?(- t hard wood 57 oo ptr 1000 ft new york butter and cheese mm to thf kxpemb ui-ttf receipts fi>r the mat 7oss pfefp th t.n»r of ihr maikrt is tnli aitl hmvy n alt urnkn rxf-wptiinf sttn-tij fine irt-sh arr x thii grade be mg m-arce better prior « an rurrenr but the belter feeling on rtrintv flue butter does n liolp tar poor t-r grade wbich are t * rtand still ft uou trinly fine fnili fir in and hah-brfcm ttitw 404 uc prih 40.rf4 wrl-h tul 27l#shc fiirbmk kecei|>tx fur the week m.s3s bx exporti sw.ikpdki cable u*:atlon flln xl the advicw lium enichuul ihi week were of a diicourasing char i i.t , am niont af the h«ivy ahtppers are out of th market an their unlem ire ia • i*p iiipnwiiu thi tile of thiugwo h.nf»ntii-ii»u.f|,fcjnl we m ltn.»k lvi avervquie bu«if f*.r aone time.unle^a gold should wlvaiioi alx>%c 14(1 wlich will g,ve n^iupen a margti for <.)>■rutintih this baa bten n dull week aa re o«ive have kept their id * up v fold advanced u>us i»ei ilj,1 uie uapax wide open aa nc betwctn tlieir rioea and ihipiterv limita the prices anked it the i iniitrv are loo tii^h but mhiu uf the factorie in:iiiile-.t a <>' rfn to let lomm tht it make at lovei it but •- the market i o tull her tdrrt (« little buiinchs duite wi quute sttfe ctmtar floe i;.k niedluß lj^<*lsc fid ohio factory 13 iv medium lotfts fin state dair i:i'./i edium s#lj ablany live stock the supply of mb is fully oaou head 2500 bh>r thau l-*t week the market opei til with » very lit tle vita i>y though the irmn quality of those of fered wan inferior to tt ax ••! laal eek then art dmca from kentucky there u no improvement in tfa price of fk in ami ton than r a fulling jff inil common ia full > j p«r pound lire weight lower a few e'e brought fc but theuirbcm pneereajiwij tortbe reamwndar wm tie fine lndi*imnt«anbroufbtbfe mid ohios|c but the an-t soh bsiow taeae flicur and iudc do nto fl *. the upplj f milcfa own u kbort ol la<t wmk'a and the aeiiiatut v moderate c niin»d la quoted at 940 t0«65 medium 900 vj9l*,mn4txt.*walmto m tin run la afceep b much inferior to that of laat week whi'a lam • arc ahotrt tha name l*mbi have advancetl 1 to x while thera is n..chaiiif in ahmp t)te ourket fur h«>j witb an iaore—ed tnppljr nilct.tull mit'hikantj to^jr ulirw cf t h'jr chicaou livk isaol cattle ihill aud lower at f4 iw>tff c wo for for lair to 10 co 7 '*) 7 s7j for oivl to clmil r t-i i ■pi a livk hoaa—st^adv and active (■" the l>o>t m m-m at s st>«rt 0 good to prime t i 40 10 lii nkw vcrk ash pots quiat nil te»dy l 7 w|7 65 pi»rt»-t!ih ml nomiiul carrux sliade lower only a rerv ui'xlerate bu>i ne doing bale of r>oo imuch at m\c tm ta\dd\\ng uulatm^t fuilk kri«pt 11..v.w l.ru flour 6(«h<c low er with nrther m>re doinr in part for export sum of 4700 bill at f t.r *« » far uparflm state a*d we>u-ru g :.'.*; 10 lor mmao to chok extra suf m 4&wi7 lfi for do mm lam 7 9 t 7 30 fuf i«oa to i hoi while wbe.k extra v «" 7 18 for omnwrn to cbftloa r b ohio c 7s iu«lur iii !■■■to lair xln h um>b t is aj 00 r k 1 to efcuie da dnanf quiet inctiuledm al«aaf*««wwm ttra ollkta^laue for export at m 7 6 4rilv«r«d oa4u<,rula luur nominal at 6 50 fc ft t5 orvffnn flour dull at is 7ft us 25 kvr fwiri uiet k of i brl t $* w fl 44 i urn miu - scarce ana la fair mqwat hai«a of uuo brla brasdrwim i * ji whwkt heavy sftln rf w0 hrt wmlera at 1 lotott llf'tfrm.nrv auatlindaunwm wuut e«e4pu §•*» k«l twi l^vl—rr ml4ia w-nllkwtimueviiii for ho tattar lulcr venr ihwter ii m«t«l &; tor wmtcr n aiul mmwcr #•>*«■; i 88 for anber vinpw $\ l*m m tof uafaart*w«;l vtlcllar wbite waatera ht l^ll wad imavy lufturr - trull aud oomkiai barlict maut dull and noniaal cow—bearipaj u,4 aa oara rryiiniaaif lc beucr hak 4 4u.uod au at l 06 w 1 18 for ownnd be ailxa wwjurn fl » to 1 a tor kn(b4waiiflt uc wamara yallow l v fcr ruai monwhlufclm o»w mi i ipli avattau oaa eaaaad am uu clowd uu at to 2c loww wsa ».«• •* ftaosc for new faalaam aad we^rra cliaaaju aamrk c^n odrnui'hy actrn salei of 900 bay s tetr raqoml aalwa < 1000 u..v at rmoiri^m saka at 17 u 17jc for u-.de mf aw raaaam iw^msiss^iuoi wi ami m >■■■■nil | wxfralmiiafa^ii t!3 j k-tt m>«t m to x »« 1 him i*m»ctor kmut nmbrad ' jmjsws'isi **'""* i*«a «*>. chicago thu-mllwlgnr hln of so lat m m com dull sj ol o i v wi s 1w h sftrsx 1"1 "■*■oii>-4um aa imnr ado o<bo in me r>l mhmt tail in hir driiiand sda iukkl f«l 1 bmmcw fumar fcln at vi w mllar all ike moftth umnwsnn-quiet but user sdnnl no 1 at not pwm imowa pull mkl inctnr puu ulaa at 3 iwu ou hanira al 175»l?(c l»«o - at 1!4«1»1 milwaukee i ■'. hull and choler priug extra uffmd tt *• cmo ■, waitt-ijuittaltl », lurnu 1 ivljl j<4 lor ■; at ix h 1wu hr no i ■nominal t.-drtlntaf 5 i k no l o^au ilium v ,, h v ju ,„ guf.l j i u u.wtt-1 marine liverpool marine pout of buffalo arrived seui 7 steamer inu-riati.tn i m fort erie 1 i«r lumber hai»e 430 lamba *• tattle 7 piy ' 14 hj cattle 2 r ho owners steamer inuiboe mcmah port en , lot houet llukl fuuo v ln-l v propeller oneifa drake chicago l ru alcub>>l 10 camianlttl^umotat wt t;ri kai « v ; a.out bu hhtm wuu luu.t km huwukn mi br i flour it torn scrap uon w t co propeller m->h..w»r woodwoitft cfcicjfo tl^m bu uurn 2w lirii flour 60 h ■wool s he w t proposer kvergteen city shannon toledo 14,4 bu »!*««, hyy bru flo u r lifl ml kn k*i rug jason parker pete m pt amuu light ichuoner e i uthm mum p-rt tluruii 3«i,i«h ft lumber mixer a smith schooner alowd mark toledu 190,000 it limber u buy i ifehuoner pachtir.twr miner ( hicaf o so.i.ii bu oete berci.y jirin c & co schooner ottawa lh>wii erie 300 urn cuil i mmtuuu st-lnnmer c.iun/.i u»n,-,-.l irie j.w torn coal x scoooncr watt starnam m r.u trie mttions cual e mauden cleared sept 7 stramar internauooal may fort erie sb-aumr it«abhm ncnufa fwt krte itopellot nnr york m n.,1 tukxlo cropellw ulaiti ik,uklm lolado i*ro|wlier colorado j*r«u chk«trii c^oprlur sun jortm chicago itnuaitw lhiuktrk b«'*».f imrolt i'ruprler neptuue undo umdam crofkller lhs«n hucli ud holvia on v futf am auammb uii*hu t.n.awmud l ii jimm vkn bui c ti kywi port koumoa hcuooacr o«o h link moun clenlaod 900 hru mil sch.fooer dm city lynn ambtabuu 3cboon«r suflord umiui^s ttonduaky liooncr citizen miv lieii urit 3uu brb lime xrhonnrr majj ol th mist o.»uld clevelwid 25 cdx aimk schuoii > r aunt touuck i'uct rowan a-hwarr attliivti.n k eric lutle t.«n auir touxlo dchoom-r h c l*u.l ( kirbt port huron acotr kl.vn litid v r nnllu m i ow j t i'urt.t i'u.ter cfevaiuxl lib ; ut aur vaaioub items l*kk fitwoiith st dy with c«ne up tnifffat il«nt chwter.br by john mclmlshlld—cclir flying cloud co*l cleveland to ( hiaafo mlliiig mill at « w per ton fro on lwanl achr l*ocl toa iius t tolod at *;> m p«r tjn nchr maid ol the mi-i n-'iie to o«t(.'un<l at 93 0u par ton achr m-xte-otg c al ifiet luyfity at 91 00 per too free on bvatd prop antclo mdae to haginaw on uoiitract at chicago monday the d«baod for na«cl wa airly active at s.iui.i*j rafcas but haldora were inking aa ad\anc »( i u con—nueauy the mark t mm juiet still the ansagvttmat wen at lc advaakr and include td f itowiuy to kinitstoß bctir je«m trunitnofmi wheat t 19e whr jamee plau wheat u m^e to übwa^o hchr csar corn aft lie to kuffalo prop fountain city corn at i>a prop wimtlow wheat at 7c prop kcmp<e te on prlvau terms i'urt of cbitmo sept «. - arrived frosa buffalo props wirulow fountain tit t ecltpac barks city afeta strain w t qsm bactne cleared tor buffalo prop wabanh lt.loobu cvrn 2578 brta flour m bb wool 3 greea ht-lc anil suneb pr.ip tfcoa a soiu 16,000 bu corn 15,000 bu wttea a>>d luitda prop wcora 1fi.700 bti wheat 516 brlstour aad sanev l«rkzachcuandl«r,ao,uxl bu r«u sckr coeiambai bu whe.t urk jamea c king 22,000 txi mksjt till ansif vorowt - thi ve^eel nawe out of dry jock atchit-agii laat fetatiirday the injury inflicted hyli-r recent mvrn da>i.-ruit to mldd « 1-oaad reef a very ttlight f manl on the port aide her but toni *•- broomed but after om-cejbui of an inch had been plaaed off the planking was prostteneed und some muih sjbjm caulked and sle w acaiß ready for •*%. i.)asofn<.is übanrcnos th detroit traniwl ga the schtkodcr pemian wh'ch win aujdi by co liaiun with the ectioo^er allen a year k ues in tae travk or pa^siri ntoiimn a hort dwtaace above t*reaque lie lake huron wtth fc tfiml not tar below the urtsce of the lace ami in aesaei of being run foul by paasiug crafts it wasdoubtlaai ih»vef>*el hit tit reportad a few d*y hi qefjk hunt of the v^aaaer phihadel|4iia thk oaital arrired avp 7 wa^ie & kwiu s s derrick ii (■caaswbe i kktc-schuyl r klmunaon arabahu j h..rr-..,il r 8 l rry kara bowner it m liird ales bt»wky (" j behvn q y \ n thiren if flau gv jno huilikan miimehaba taylor ft crate ruth mllt'in emorrilt 100 h leech i llull thosdunbar hsttie tweetiey um w chitwr llenn lunka monua den cl»red 9epi t lu.t tkhnft-ft manaflcm 8309 corn tror kale metal tar oosmwei mm d do x s sperry thonvpoa 7«w do do kdward s kety sej«dik«r teotwhra do hir in fukb l nek omm do do p b brooke thomfmm 7500 do jo th.m duabar nk-t-4 «»%• do do milineeuta meeaa boow do uu jsne l kifcipp bhatltb ttfjo do do johmim jamiaua keuy i«s4 do do thorn * martin ooe>ard 7\m do 40 oeo tuber olkwbmt mm do do dudley breed khu 7*oo do do ds hied fetnnv 7000 de wm i tfiefci rreejß 7*oo dn do m lumu«,drrr|ck teeo do do waller m flewtoar ffivver two do dn thoa kinf 4ord ft alas 74 4o d v'"«*n chr cha|man 7088 wheat aad sundries william eice burke mo mm aad gbawwarc aaa c^rvu heflw taaiber trey w h fciuee huim do j da bloat do cv jim jeeaimm waftlae e 4a j.m holmes maflaafcr eaana o z iia macertj kaamaad eeavea a im&a myrite mccoreau f*m wheat imhmcr r h flftanr c pill i . 7 a 4a geo w chittis in myrtefc flet 4o uchport h praropbeu.-rawwr igfct medtaa neil durom haaber albaoy jolid h leach crnewjr eußamee 4u paaaßd f ltoiviujl tw fnll-miaf buet.lo bnau l^'l fulumvilk dumex the t*«jrty4«ir hours previous ui 1:iw p m flfj 4 h«t-llarieyjit«i.ctto jennie a alle pern et»les,oe)kisia aim wwao opumu a l n..nhcirp«iter,wphlnkler > ttanirtlurrlu carotiae h boathvut j l dark ofbremav • x iku.hrl./mtitbbhißfjmli.tpm iete than fttrte a-ti^sraariir 1 sra i id j h will law liltiil o h h«t o moon c h i—ill c^rtn lakk hum wjal bii—n >», w»nmi i.jw win unto pr.cl«ita«,«ilcmi,l>»m4 om>-l4«ladufcb.*rtt 11 win i »»■a oil—ulbwir ftmimii cky j klnu u ltti»-lu«w ha ate a mt i j » n h p«tor d wood w ■immll l j fm-k o knmltailta nbaae—v tt awkerts died ■. nwjl-jm-hl»l ■m urm to «■mm8 teluw^bb 1«j0 3t.9_l.lt tebs 4,«w.|il l8 3,718,17 ms 4-.gl..,7 hub 40t.,3-l bbk tf ow ii_&7 at.-so late bbjmm-bt lsa'st t_,.')_s,iti 1>>!4 sl,:;i sb8 24,344,4 wa 0,4o4,3s3 is_4 20,107,7 mms 11 ,.*..:.,•>.■,•_ 1863 14,77 l_-.il sv*-m-,w mm la.wb.ii _.- new vokk money and stocks si.s-k generally dial money steady at j.-.7 par 11 t for eall b-mm sterlinij exchange at lift in _.;.! ior bateatmb iiiils gold 137 a.m am h p.m imc i'.m ml id 11 is i a s i mer i'liion ev lis 10 .... 11 _ umtbdstbbm «*-_. 61 82 amir ml v st 3*1 bbf st i'-icitk iiai .... bbf mo 794 ft ■7 n v ctntral .. m-h 2u ___■■20-.j 10.1 04 bbbu erie raj j si 33 j h.irletii 1..74 ltitdson k 182 lea im bbbbbbje ■-»■*, '--■■■t-dj .*•'.'' e bd ih mi.h cent 129 .... 128l 18-4 mieh j io m 102 101j 10 101 101 . lit.cent lss 1s8 188 ck-v-e b l-itts hs it ib mm liwl lyrvj ic-sl c.c.e .. t..1 c .-. r 1 11 3 11 112 111 1111 llll ill w u te 3b .... sttj 3fll li.rtwstne 90i s6-j .... 8t>i _•_.] teg l_ini.sex ml fttt 5sj .... fili ar._p._8 im .... iisj ih ... ih tohawab 7o 78 clii a all*.:i 151 150 cunton . bjtsbmbb 80*1 bs 80 7*1 79 7!*4 79 ti west |.. ... ir-.t .">; s 53 _-. 85 v l_tem.fe.4q qn-c.-.ilrer 14 14 o « mi 31j 311 lltj mtlbsb-f 77 7o 7*4 7«f mil __ ht v p ms s 8-s bi'tl d'suf 81 122 .... 122 .... 122 5-2 at r,i mm 2h ■■■■n t •--■i-1 _ i-brsafw mm ... 122 .... 1*2 met site ... 121 ... 122 .. 121 2./.st.i *_;. ism .... bm .... 122 2 •_,-,, new 12oi .... 120f ems 2u's'u7 lie .. i .... l_.i>j l*__j i'-.mb,bsw iasj .... nd .... 120 ijiys 111 ... 111 ilo bme-tesa bsj bal*».-e,i|.s7,t.*is,ieh 1 ulsisli tjuotatlons hi'iiti a.'ti.c ami firm at 7 pel cent for eall i bbbb stestels en-li.iny sl*ili hid bba_te_l at i lt)-*i in gold tor llist-clxss bills id l.iwt-r openin at 137 i'.-,-liiiii.k !■• l.t closing at l__i **. irttij i v ernnient dull mil steady ti.t tollowin were the ilasjn bbssbbbbb bid asked i 8 irsfistertsd wa ot ibs v 3 couptn of 1881 ij l_5 5-ifl r_io.stc.-rd'fist 12i d s ft-20 coupon ot 1962 122 1221 i s !.-■.■" tnii|srin i.l ldm i :■] ♦, 121 u s,fr-2s capon of 1ssb i'l 122 b a fs-20 cuupon ul jan and julj sb 120 iso u 8 6-20 cu-h-iis o iss iao 120j i s s-20 aaaaaaa st lata 120 i2o|j u 3.10-40 retrlstorvd u s 10-40 t-oupoiib ill 111 currency ti fajiuus 110 llol tli koathern btat ss'iihiie tr..in.t-r in tanne .-_. and l.nai.-r in north e'arolina the p«t-ial taa i gate lal-ii-ir to •"■.;,. ti nt -.-..- ti *-\ coupana t.i sew m virginia s ex coup new mi.-w.iiri ti's 87 ua.nihle .«» st joseph tr louisiana ts's.olil no unas m^te a'ahama 8*a . .. alah*n '."■ut aaajte s s i ■r^-ia 7"s old n-.>ith carolina 1 near north carolina i7 smith 1'aroliua v.k'ki l d it ri-h an i un—'tued the n.i1..v.iii wera tbe il ssins >■notation aad asks m 0*9 c*#»7 p c e._hat_g«,s0-uys io 10 n ■*■turk oabtral ml cimbertaad 31 tg lii-ksilvar 14 caulusll . . psrioc mall 7*1 wassatro onion taisgroph 36 htnloraatri e-i 332 t_-to preh-rr-d 57 if-idaob biter 1s1 b-adiba -«| on mi-i*-»pp 31 c c c b lad new jetoey central loi michisab boutearn 101 11'x-u i llt-b !-*> hi_a_r > a alton srs-1'.rred 150 bint and brokctb tsrr m-.'m m teratem preuerw _, ~* wmhosh .... ft w*t-a.-h prufarwad ...... mflwavbee ar pasd 7 r pamapasm hi fortwartie sb i'tlr.riis cbvtral ibb tea-btea a wtebasbte bmh t-4a.ua 7 bate lalaaaml 1 n.rth wastsru 7 rt n-l.*a88b partertaat j dal __ husl caaal ~ b-bteu water power jtenjsbbb •*^ : __ 1 _ ; . mull lam-bfiaa ...,,. .... .... l-ta.sb.rr a-abb."'i_iii.l'i'i.*.'.'~".'~r jjjj !_ t_h_-a oaatral t_b sl temm 3 dnbw.u .,.-,. cfctj .... .... !_-_-_«, b q lip »!___•_ lh.loll_.l wwreth cloah qnk.ll hrg..c ttt asbsnaa b a-abv mi t*s-rdloai rth-kb r _**•"*• »"■" ibim sal fear temed ttbbj bailread tea inr tee past m teuivt s 1 l-tet teftaaaw-te e,ooa st 1 m^te hisaabiptt 134.-1 »** 940 head.lst ii2 jf nu hit hlwep r,i c-o g 7 w_gj bri . hoop no .... lc*e,sw wool ms m cabas'bxp^^^-t^follttarlw tea th isrlnctpal exports by canal duniia the a*t u hums wtest cora j barley rvs , to hu bu bu bu bu troy llt.stt 16,723 .. k.k'lie.-lfr 1s,110 lockport s.5so total 131,482 46,728 ths mteaeaa r tha receipts and sbi|_nenta a1 cbicaro and milaraukee for the part it hiun aa rv 1 ■rt.d by telt-t.raph chicaso bllwal'kb r-rt-*ta shij.'t kec't fehip't n-jur bri . 3,*_00 s^'aju 1,000 wheat bu ch.000 b4.000 1!-,000 .... cam t.u 178.00b ub 000 2,000 oats.bu 49,000 106,000 4,000 .... rye bu b.j00 ub barlej bu 4,500 h _■*_•*, no 1.s00 1,6*00 .. ..... aai.v m btubi ib te-ltajao . the tt.11.,win ia tht amount of gnin n aire in t-uffa o mbtebm se-itt-rabtxtdtb aa reported by vm thurston teobbmf of the linartl f trad eoupared arith tin saine last w_s*k and at the . rn-.i-onding period th t tan yaaas 180ft l_j 1887 sept 6 auir 3a e*p &. 8*pt fl wheat hu tsy.t-s b_k\bbb ft,000 si sen <__■. bu biajbb i2,0»l 812,000 1(15 x mts,bu 3&h im.".,*ri iss bbs 73,_bjk *-.•■*. bu my rt.-uli 40,000 barley bu 41,000 2 100 malt hu 10,000 t"t 730,832 l,i>14 r tl 1656,00(1 s_3,0f i the buffalo express ii busiikl m the express pkimin co mo h e b»an street terms roini i r t r ho 00 «•">!"«. " 800 iw«*ir " i til x evekiko kxi'iitss too editiou uiud 4 f m j i -. :• i t citj ulacrihct l m.vtkl.i vautii |- r ck sssiiu s——ss***v_-k sm em ll . la sim s-b-t * * ._ c.,i.«ais-.1 a t_>-_-»«l hn ___. soa r i.aov_ju ■ssswt bttfak.,-mspt 1 isbi t*b buffalo express job printing office i aipmil oet*l lib the veby best matbbial u..11 >%. w •" p"fi lo ucuta n>r iniiilpllo o look cud nd job rk no 1 east wan ruit a—<lh iffmfc x7kbtkkh transportation 00 1 nohrt itmm tnm aa>aa t tlmilhl tow aa?raw)aßjßflawß wwu n>a * mmwt »-« •* «■*!■.<■.. mkb ttsrnioticaiiboat company g -■-,-"- —■—* - | datrolt rrakjmitoawwdfor ih porta at loot ot kuiu mb j.s.tuuu haater f/aalki rau otpadu aad accoaaaaodauoaa wta mmiim eafvkvdat.ft>pl 21 lor wl una dmmn an bmrir m laafa alagwa-t cat ■lm.nl i , 1 lin.tt tka .— i 11 lii lll.an.fca.a alao »*>• a a»«^ii i i i"'i uke fcr lfcwv u.rtav la*al rankrl areij tw*atw a • rtg • r mll j ifi in if i■t r m tm calpwill ajo-it f*k hale ljioß sale camai loat caioline ixiuln ol / l oa/i.av for hale tug jennie griffin for i'artk'i i.\k.s in^iikk f d oazlay n.«rj«f t™.i-r,».,,i c*i»r«cthwi«k prbsh pure oandikb arr muwfaoturad r\tiy day at w long fc co.'s 1»3 main st whrn you ar asout bvyinv try uiem and toii wiu ilka ihrir goada asd pnoaa bnecial r ttb to detlim pricn as low and quality aad p*.*ttg v cow m ai>;lxmaalntaat>»da •—"» rx «. kg*jt gtatwhiet r\r our own maniipacttre we nave ju«t aiidvil thp uuy«at lot of flnr i | iold pkss and holders c«ar uaterad in buffalo to r f-.nii.-r aamrinif>nt iw ard aji waiirantki one year tvy them a wall aa tlia naw airla of boldan ti all kind r«lton k bk i imark twain intkrvikws the \^ i ll man see i buffalo express of saturday skit 11th km sii.k by all nkws dealers t«x g*lk ~ anm ai.tax sale for 186 i'umftrolleu'4 gflkll hikril.i avptnaidar 7th iww . vtotic'e is hekkhy civen that 11 the annual t»i wi tor ta ymt u wiu aa hau at uw r ouitnou mum-41 chamber in the catr ri —»>»■«»' a»,f in day m i1m « « a—m i na ii o clxa ia u ommon ol i hat day whan la purmaarf of autnoiity veataal lit me by aae tkm u alcmaft ofttwenartcroc aau city i afaall jrfl at i-we umn v kadi ratmnd tvtktaat ccmuvad thereun upon tta laamrjl ta ftolb for t*a yaw law an aha will ne inxfe far the abortart tarn ot yaaca fur w kick mir penua will taka lha liiiaiiaia and pv '■* umaud tea wttn fcilatiat and ijiaiaaa con!aaoflhe hat of ua'atuba m4d will few tunt l«nad m partaa uniliatiq o applkauoa tphaji -- b d pwsft i i cavptoollar awcavrioim ktrs j budderick's ho()l f0 1 twraf ladiaa and ckl'dren will p np mi at 17 ilhxnnat in the bulldinf known aa 1 a - mr fniwawagw ipvf km bryam'a boarding school fqk yol'nii ladiks atavia v v tva fall taimi in br>an ffcnoul will oaa aaa«»».aiir.t.i i r , ffcpt it m mrs a c hoxik ~ pliiuliiia of tlw sr onui dßsrinu it irsic ci—wannra ti fall tanri nwpt 1 um alln mliai au»<ad amar lart 1 v-l.n aaay fc 11 n^ljttt^llii m iht alaillaaa of tkriv laat^caniam wdi aaanwaawaw am monday auuuit m th fr^od.'l the b r i^at ,^ m i"",s war rosan of u laaudinc omaar of l-nvl i "»" atrwet m m fmoelual will bu !■n.l . n an waak <«. wtwaaw wv h.mi ol it and ii a ■partlaa l a dbtanoe wiaww lafumwti m n may ad diwa w aluatajail a»»3u r a towns pnnrieu board of tkr.stees ■bam k hall fra-mam wai r muot lanaaii 1 o atowar p w tkaad laaac hokoanf kv r aaatla jr a u »—. h h ■»<■»> ■«. ar c i you c d fl alllk waawja llkii . it rank o * laarfa aawwahptar dartd aaw aa will lam hoary ktwjaa wukaan a wkna aaaa p ortklo j.lin walkar^ionn & aadaaw mil j r kam kaa ». a knwaclh li ■n warram jawaaa h maaoalu 1 •. anaw jaaawa lyawvoal a ft planar bnrard tvkwr jaaon par>ar b a tnaw u a ktaraa aha kaafalay «. a outtrta "—•—■o««howa w r wub avid unum roti»o i.,'oaaaluaa bhiffs 1 union mtmalb heminary alfboh wcw toav auapaawonoa f of lial i a kar wtln a a o-iil urn illlkip-ai a hi karawfcr w uaaaitr rowitran mr and at «. l aeklllaa fco-tammju.lf | ihatwwt.^.*ssi oh tau hoot batanttmuni tbutav wyawtawrwnaj una lofa l | chrssat tk»»jha ar gaamdkawa dankriaaj nmnkn kofaraaaaam 1 aaaawwaaag tba pn prieto of aud.ii.i ktaonw nanannnnw^llair i*n yi*"tß?t^«»gg^jli
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | The Buffalo Express, 1869-09-08 |
| Description | Buffalo, Erie County, NY, and region daily (except Sunday and occasional holidays) newspaper, 1866-1878; both preceeded and succeeded by the Buffalo Morning Express. |
| Subject | Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Newspapers; Erie County (N.Y.) -- Newspapers; Twain, Mark; Clemens, Samuel. |
| Location | New York (State), Western; Erie County (N.Y.); Buffalo (N.Y.) |
| Contributors | Twain, Mark, 1835-1910; Clemens, Samuel Langhorne, 1835-1910 |
| Publisher of Original | Express Print Co. |
| Date of Original | 1869-09-08 |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | TIFF |
| Holding Institution | Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society; Buffalo State College |
| Publisher of Digital | Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society; Buffalo State College |
| Digital Collection | The Buffalo Express |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Notes | Buffalo Express Vol. 24 No. 8074 |
| Rights | There are no known copyright issues associated with the Buffalo Express microfilm. |
Description
| Title | The Buffalo Express, 1869-09-08 |
| Description | Buffalo, Erie County, NY, and region daily (except Sunday and occasional holidays) newspaper, 1866-1878; both preceeded and succeeded by the Buffalo Morning Express. |
| Subject | Buffalo (N.Y.) -- Newspapers; Erie County (N.Y.) -- Newspapers; Twain, Mark; Clemens, Samuel. |
| Location | New York (State), Western; Erie County (N.Y.); Buffalo (N.Y.) |
| Contributors | Twain, Mark, 1835-1910; Clemens, Samuel Langhorne, 1835-1910 |
| Publisher of Original | Express Print Co. |
| Date of Original | 1869-09-08 |
| Type | Text |
| Language | English |
| Format of Digital | TIFF |
| Identifier | 18690908_001.jp2 |
| Holding Institution | Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society; Buffalo State College |
| Publisher of Digital | Buffalo and Erie County Historical Society; Buffalo State College |
| Digital Collection | The Buffalo Express |
| Library Council | WNYLRC |
| Notes | Buffalo Express Vol. 24 No. 8074 |
| Rights | There are no known copyright issues associated with the Buffalo Express microfilm. |
| Technical Data | 3031 KB |
| Transcript |
buffalo express vol xxiv wednesday september 8 1889 no bots plymouth ohgaxizki vnui i oil relief by the ohm - omnoommnjl attempt to kkacji tfikmain mead ivrknn excitk mmn tmmnmmm the entisecoal re uhixs s ranto.n pa september 7.—the un pareued nuning diaaetor v the universal subject of bvjuiry thought and feeling while the whole community v thrilled with horror the mining population as uipth be expected ie more deeply and painfully touched than any other class all work m the mine in this vicinity w sus pended and nearly the whole force uf nuners in their milling suits have gone to avondale to remain until tbtir im.-thr.-n aru brought out dead or alive a train u run down from here hourjy no fare in . barged thoee going to avan.lale thous and hare gone from thin direction alone and the whole country is aroased and flocking to the ecene of the disaster i in the fourth fifth aii-i sixth ward of this city the streets are tlimri^l with wo neu relative and friends of the men in avondale pit eagerly hmtmuamtt9mf per aon arriving from l low far information nd their weeping til 1m tin air mimn uaunot be reauinnl at any uf the workj or the delaware lackawana and western kailroad company probably within a week or at least until all the funeral f the ay uodaledead are amm the fait of tl>e jong nd aevere strike just ended ad.ln greatly to the destitution which will fiihii mil lani ity the wjdewa au |
| File Name | 18690908_001.tif |
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