Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1881, Page 1

VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, MONDAY. JANUARY 24, 1881, Established 1871 MORNING EDITION. NO- 185. Price Sive Cents VICTORIOUS VAN WYCK, Who Carried off the Sweep- stakes in the Senator- ial Race. A @lorious Triumph of the Peo- ple over Domineering Mon- opolies. Exciting Scenes During the Clos- ing Hours of the Con- test. The Field Strewn with Po- litical Dead Ducks, Perfidious Treachery Rebuked. Bditorial orrespondence of The Bee. Liwcox, Jsnuary 22—After five days of a desperate hand to hand oon- filet, the hos's of giant monopclies bave suffered & most dissstrous de- feat. The bastle field Ia strewn with corpacs of slsin monopoly lesders, whom the trump of Gabriel cannot resurrect. The bottle-scarred army of hirellng bonchmen, csppers, strikers, bummers, pool gawmblers and camp followers 1s in fall retreat— dlsmayed and pavic stricken over the crushing dissster that has befallen them In tbe election of General Obarles H. VanWyck to the United States sonatorship. The exciting in- oldeonta of this day bave exbibited in bold relief—the recklessness of cun- nlog tricksters, the base troachery of false friends, the cowardioce of selfish schemers, the dsuutlcss coursge ofdevoted partizans,and self possession of veteran politicians. When the leg- Islature adjourned on Friday afternoon much doubt was expresscd whether the Paddock foroes would ever rally agein. Paddock bad failed to draw recruite from the opposition after fit- ton ballts and his case was regarded as hopeless. A oouncil of war wae held by Pad- dock’s campaign_manegers—Phineas Hitchoock, Tom Mnjors and John R. Clarke, aud- a bold scheme was oun- cooted, upon which all was to be staked. A final appesl was made to the stalwart 38, to stand by Paddock d after en oxciting y discussion, this polnt wes “Toe field” was slso pre- ing for a fiual onset. A field cau- .'::: at which 46 membars were pres— ent, and 13 were vouched for as con- curring, ledged Individually and oollectively to stand firm aginst Pad dock, and agrsed to consolldate upsn one candidate in a caucus that was to be held this afternoon after one more ballot was taken. Oa this ballot esch member was tv staud by his first choloe. Just before the joint conven- tlon was called to order at noon to- day, the wily Hitchcook spproached Mr. Broateh of Douglas, who had | gro been a staunch supporter of Jadge Dundy, and whispered to him that the judge had declded to withdraw in favor of Paddock ana desired all his friends to osst thelr votes for the Beatrice statesman. Mr. Broatch amazed and mortified crossed over to Senator Daily, who was Dundy's re- cogoized leader, and asked him wheth- er Hitohoook represented the wishes of Jadge Dundy. Daily sald that he did. Brostoh crossed baok to com- munioate with Bartlett, who com- pletely taken back by this revelation went over to Daily and recelved the same snswer. Both Broatch and Bartlett very naturally took it for granted that all the Dundy men were to actin concert with Daily. ‘When the eixteenth ballott was called T was sitcing st one of the reporters tables on tage. Me. Paddook ‘When His face st that moment amumed sn gsgeoson of ntesse auciey. Ho loat two votes and Dundy had ned two on this ballot. At this look out fors ohange—Paddock will beelocted on this ballot. That msn is » lunaticor a fool I thought. When o—Senator Daily rose and in a de- liberate tove of voice said: “‘Mr. President, I desire to change my vote from Elmer 8. Dundyto A. 8. Pad- dook.” No sooner had he resumed his seat, when Bum‘:l D "b‘:" rose. and requested that his vote be chang- od from Dundyto Paddock. A thunder-olap in mid-winter would hardly have caused ““We are sold out,” mind instantly. = o changes were aunoun ‘sucoessio, and a general stam; Paddock scemed imminent. The woene at this crisis is indisoribible. in the crowded gallories were craning their neoks to catoh the voloe of the flopping members. The faces of Paddock's stalwarts onlth floor, aod_the monopoly sudience i the with joy. galleries were hnml.ng '."L‘:: The supporters of the fiels with rave at the treachery of the *‘Illnn;w:x:k bad bounded ‘nnr [ which separatesithe pit from the gallery, aud in she most p:xdl-d maoner ‘members to jump Into the Paddock bost. In she very midst ol this crisis Mr. Holman, of Dakota, whose vote had been recorded for Dandy, srose, and in a stentorian voice juested that his vote be rom Dundy to Van Wyck. Almost -lnu.hu.uo\'urv Chburch Howe, in loud voies, sesured the jolnt con- vention thet this was “‘no Paddock “oom.” ~ Another member followed Hohnan's mn{h aud chauged from Wundy to VauWyck, amidloud cheers, which Oarns vainly sought to suppress with his gavel. Perfect order and quiet was resiored. Every member remained in his seat. Hitohoock's E)"ithnd fiashed in the pan. Dai- 5's trescherous flop had only raised from 36 to 46. It failed to elect Paddock and proved fatal to Judge Dundy. after the vote was announced recess was taken till 4 p. m. When the news of Daily's ‘performance reacted Judge be was overwhelmod with grief snd indignstion, which complotely ostrated him. He repudiated Dai- 'sactss o outrageons betrayal of himeelf and requested his friends to Four or five more mmi": vindloste his honor and redeem them selves by jotning in the ““field caucus” and standiog by the nominee whoever ! hemight be. Vain were the dosperste efforts of Paddock, Hitchcook and the wiriters to hold the Dundy men that | bad gone over with Daily, sd in vain did they seck to prevent other mem- bers from jolning tn the'anti-Psddock eaucus. At 12:30 p. m. sixty-one members were assembled in caucus, including the followers of Weaver, Van Wyck, Post, Mason and Duady. Meassrs. Broatch and Bartlett made fall sod satlsfactory explanation of their conduct. Mr. Daily was cvasive, and sfter _inslsting that the caucus sbould not attemp: to concen- trate on one candidate, loft the room and did not retura. 1t was agreed that two-thirds of the number present should be necessary for a nomivation. This was done to protect candi who hed & _small following. O- the 6irst ballot Van Wyck had 15, Weaver 16, Dady 12, Post 8, Mason 7, Laird 2.” Convinced that they could not se- cure their first choice, owing to Daily’s dlsreputable onndact, the Dandy men went over to Van Wyck. On the eleventh baliot, when the gen- eral's vote had reached 35, Judge Post requéstod his name withdrawn, and the twelfth baliot resulted in Gen. Van Wyck’s nomination, whica was made ubanimous by request of Juige Weaver. A matiuee parform- ance, which lasted util 4:30 p. m. prevented the reassembling of the Jolnt convention until nesely 5 p. m. The opera house was jam full of speo- tators to witness the closlng act of the great Grama. The roll was called, all_mombers nt except Semator Doane of ouglas. Tho gentleman seuator from Shang- hal as Myers has been dubbed, moved that the jolnt convention ad- journ. Ayes aud nays were’ called and the motlon lost by 79 to 3. Then Senator Gere attempted t> fiilli- buster by & motlon to adjournto 7 p m.—which was also voted down. The seventeenth balio was called. Before the roll oali wes completed General VauWyck's cleotlon was hail- ed by prolonged cheers, which did not subside until after the chair re- quested slience to enable him to make official _declaratlon of the eleo ton. The vote as anmounced gove VanWyck 68, Ped- dock 36, Kiney 4, Nauce 4, In response to}voclferous calls the senator cleot mounted the stage and rod the following addre: R. PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS THE LEGISLATURE OF NEBRASK You will believo me whea L say that words can fain:ly express the feeling of gratitude 1 experience for tho greac hovor you have done me this day. It i mo light honor to bo elected a rep- resentativein the highest tribunal in the American republic of & soversign, noble people It is an honor to rep resent any stato_in this Uniou upon the floor of the United States senate, and atill mor= 20 t0 repres-ué cne of grandest, youngest and strongest of the slsterhood of d I thak you for having pioed that position. on our prescut with g icn, pride and joy, and when we look at the poseibilitivs of the fotare for our- selves a1 a commonwealth wo may take courage and feel that the time is not far distant when this young but wing state of ours will stand side by side with, and the peer of, the no- blest and grandest In the galaxy of states. 1 rejolce with you and with the people of Nebraska that we have gone through the contest, exciting though {t was, with no feeling of bit- DOESTIC DOINGS, ;Five Men Barned to Death ina Smash Up on the Erie Rail- road. New York Slowly Recovering from the Havoc of Friday's Storm, Two Murderers in Tennessee Meet Speedy Punish- ment. Arrest of Several Ohicago Pos- tal Employes on Suspicion of Robbery. Swift Retribution, ! Special Dispatch 1o The Bea CHATTANO0GA, January 23—10 p. m.—A fow nights ago, in an sdjoln- ing county, some one fired a hay- stack belonging to Henry Yarnell. Ho extinguished the flames and be- gan searching for incendisries Ho was ansisted by a man nawed Howe. Yarnell was shot dead, the ball pass. ing through his brain.” Howo was al- 80 shot and fatally wounded. The next dsy two men, named Brooks and Griffey, were srrested on_suspl- cloz; and belng some distance from a jail,'they were confined in a black- amith shop, where they ware guarded by two men. Daring the night a noise was heard “at the window, and almost simaltancously two rifies were fired, tho ballets entering the brains of the two prisoners, killing them in- stautly. The greatest oxcitement prevails In the country. Several parties have boen arrestod and have been removed from that section for fear of lynohing, No posltive knowl- 0dgoas to the causs of the murder of Mr. Yarnell, but it 1s bolisved that the crimo was the resalt of an old feud, and that the $wo prisoners wero Killad by friends of Mr. Yarnell. Opium Prohivition Spacial Dispatches to Tan Bax SaN Fraxcisco, January 23—10 p. m.—At 3 moeting of the Chinose hants evohsnge in this city, the ohject of which was to confer with reference to the opium trade, after a long discussion It was decided that the only way to atop its consumprion was for the government of the United States to stop its importation to this country. A petition was drawn up and signed, and will be sont to the Ohiuese embasey at Washington, re- quastleg their excoltencies to confor with the Washington government with a view to prokibiiing further importation fato the United States, The feeling was fully expreased that it waato bo regrattad that it hai not beon put in the new treaty. Heavy Mail Robbery. Spectal Diapateh to Tuw Bex. Onrcaco, Januars 24—1 & m.— A heavy mail robbary came ta light cre yesterday, which tho postoffica officiale and government =pecial agenta have been engazed apon sluco Thus- | day, but without result 30 far. They are vory retlclent, and say that publi cation of the particulsrs would hinder the arrest of tho thieves, It is known, bowever, that the amount taken is about $100,000. The pouch arrived hore Wodnesdsy and nothing wan known of the theft HlIl it was taken from the postoffico vault and & torness or hostility anywherv. Now that tho battle is over, though the contest has been waged rezolutely and with determination, probabiy ir this great body and in the leglslatare there s no unklnd or unpleasant fesl- ing in any direction. We may con- gratulate ourselves that this campaign has been free from that. While & ripple was produced this morning over s little oclrcumstance that transpired, it is due to me, due to this leglslatare, due to the common- wealth of Nebratks, due §to the judicial mantle which he has worn so iong and honorably, through so many yoars, [cries of good, good, good, and storm of applaose.] that in the cau- ous of the repablican party this after- noon, there were explanations made in regard to that matter to prove that there was no tarnish upon the Dame, fame or bonor of Judge Dan- dy. [Tremendous applause.] It was not 0 be expected that every candi- date could come out of this contest victorious, but we have a right to say that every candidate has come out slit discovered in the side of the pouch. The postal clerks and_om- ploos_ who had the handilag of the pouch have been placed under arrest, and the officers of the secret service are msking vigorous efforts to ferret out the mystery. Larer—It has just been discovered that the thief who ipped the pouch got In reality but very little booty for his troubla and risk—probably $200. The slit had been very skillfally made just under the seam, where it would not be noticed except by pretty close inspection. 1t is thought the theft ocoured befare the pouch left Roches- ter. Rallroad Horror, Bpecial dispatch to Tus Bum. Owgoo, N. Y., January 24—1 a. m. —The night express train on the Erie railroad ran off the track at Tioga Center station, six miles west of this place sbout 10'0’clock Sunday morn- ing. Th train was abont two hours late, and was ruoning rapidly. Ao axlo of one of the drivers of the en- with his honor and fntegrity un- sullied. Standing here to-day look- ing into the future, I can fpromise that all T have, all I sm, and all T ever expeot to be, will be devoted to the service of this state. [Applause.] I pledge to you an bonest purpose, snd that s all Iean give you in retura for the great honor you bave this day. uion me. Although elected y this great republican party of Ne- to-dsy, I become & represen- tative of the state of Nebrasks without reference to party »ffliations. [Ap- plsuse.] As to the party whose standard bearer I have become, I willbe trae to my work,and I will best dischargemy duty to that party when I have discharged my daty to my state and my coustry.” [Long ocontinued appleause.] Thisletter already exceeds my allct- od space aud Imost reserve com- ments on the men who have covered themaelves with glor, the men who have stood the bruut of the fight, and those who betrayed snd sold out thelr constitaencles, for another day. E. ROSEWATER. ———— Erecting Cleopatra's Needle. Special Dispach to The Boe, New Yomk, Jsuuary 23—10 p. m.—A large crowd gsthered in Central Park Ssturdsy to witness the work of placiug the Egyptisn obelisk ina permanent position, A band of music was in attendance, and anaval battalion, covsisting of 170 ‘marives and 180 seamen acted as a guard of honor. A namber of naval ‘officers accompanied the battalion by ;rwm invitation. Among the vilisne, or guests, on the platform were Secretary Evarts, Secretary of Navy Goff, Gen. Tower, of the corps of enginears, and a namber of prom- m&h York gentlemen. ‘was set in an upright ition a42:15 p. m., nnderpt. the dieection with “Hail Oolumbia.” Lieotensnt The | stroyed by Friday's storm. Ships, of Lieatenant Gommander Gorringe, | sod immediately the baud struck up | egraph companies seemed to have suf- glne broke, and the engine ran about two hundred feet, leaving the rails bat not the track. There were twelve cars o the train, snd all of them were thrown from the track. The road at Tioga station for a long distance is perectly straight. The oar next to the engine was the postal car. The couling between it and the tender broke, and the car jumped almost at right angles with the track about fifty feet into a field, turning over and fali- ing opright on_its forward end. It was instantly in flames. There were four persons in the ear, all of whom were burned to death. When their romains were taken from the ruins they were unrecognizable. They were Dantel H. Seybolt, of Mt. Hope, N. Y., 70 years of age, head clerk, and the oldest mau in the mall service on the road; Joseph H. Budinger, asslst- ant postal clerk, who was acting as substitute for another man; George Ingraham, sssletant clerk; and A. B. Fox, of New York, mall weigher. The Text car was an express car. It fol- lowed the stal car into the field, landing on de, and also caught fire immodiately. The messenger, H. F. Brewer, of Elmira, tried o get out, and several men attempted to asslst him, but wero driven back by the flaes, and he was bured to desth. Two baggage cars also followed the express car, but the baggegemaster, Peter Percy, of Duukirk, escaped with a broken arm. The first day corch was aleo burned. It was full of assengers, nons of whom wero fo- ured. 3 Eftecis of Friday's Tempest in New York. Special Dienateh to Tux Bea New Yorx, January 23—10 p. m.— Several persons bave been very badly burt and much _valuable property de- houses, vehicles, show windows and out-door clockshave either boen wreck- ed or hopelessly ruined. Bt the tel- fered the most. The telegraph com- one-twentioth part of the facillties have been restored. The local tele- geaph business in the city is abaolute- ly at astand still. The marks of the storm in the city are visible every. where. The telegraph poles and wires were down in every direct- ion and men were busily engsged in mending breaks in wires and clearing away debris, Linemen were unusual- Iy active. 1In every street they could be seen repairing the damage done to the telograph lines; shattered signs were belog removed, shaky shutters secured and tottering poles stayed. District messengers Wwero In constant demand among business men, whose affairs stood still becanse of the dam- age sustained by telegraph companies, The Western Union telegraph com- pany estimate their loss at $500,000; the Amexican Union at $75,000, and the Atlantio and Pacific at $50,000. New York was set back half a centu- Ty in the matter communication, and commerce was really erippled; buman ‘Deings and property have been injured toa great extent, and the Lospital wards hold ‘men and womea whose lives and limbs have blen jeopardized by the tempest. A Desperate Passenger. Bpecial Disvatchto The Bos. Hickyax, Ky., January 23—10 p. m.—The steamer *‘Aunie P. Stiver” assed_up the river this morning. s report a borrible tragedy, enacted on board Saturday night, at New Madrid, Indisns. A drunken desperado desired to get off at New Madrid, and being told by the clerk that the boat had not landed yet, he abused the clerk, and drawinga re- volver shot him, the ball passing through his -heart, causing instent death. The fellow then fired at the captain, Inflioting & painfal, though not dangerous wound In the hand noar tho first finger. He then fired atthe pllot, but without effect, only to powder-burn his face. ! e mext attacked the mate, who overpowered the rough, and with assistance bound him and delivered him to the New Madrid suthoritles. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Spectal Dispatches to The Bee Wiley Wallace snd Henry Jordon, and another colored man, wers drowned elght miles sbove Nashville, Teon, on tho Camberland river, Saturday night. They were in a canoo coming down _the river, when a steamboat passod, and fu dropping bo- hind the bost the waves capsized the canoe, drowning all three. John Williams, colored, was sen- tenced In tho supreme_court of Ten- nesseo Saturday to bo hanged at Waverly, Tennessee, March 11th, for wmurder. Stxty tolegraph wires botwoen Now York and Albany wera down Satarday for tho first time sinoe the comlation of the tolegraph servioo. Harwood's bankrapt stock, ap- praised ot $431,000, has been’ pur- chased by Decring. Melliker & Co., of St. Paul, for 663 conts oa tha ap- ballor Unlted Statos acuator in the tura Saturday resalted lu very little changa. Ono demoora! changed from Wallace to Cartin, aud snother from Wallace to_ Wolfo. _The last ballot stood: Oliver 71, Wallace 68, Grow 49, Agaow 1, Curtin 1, MacVeagh 2, Howltt 1, Wolfe 1, and Saowden 1. Letters from Cnator and Bonanza, Tdsho Torritory, dated the 12th, de- soribes 8 enow slide thero burylng seventeen porsons, all but four of whom were rescued. The bodles of the seven vietims of the Alta avalanche of last week were buried yesterday in Salt Lake City. The dangor appears to be averted at | Gy Alta for the present. Hon. Eperetus Sears, one of the most prominent lawyera of Iowa, dled at his resldence in Sidnfy, Fre- mont county, Fridsy night. He had been judge of the Thirteonth judiclal distrlct for soveral years. James Conway, one of tho victims of the Friday night's Chicago fire, Who had both legs broken by a falling wall, dled st elght o'clock Saturday night. The othor fifteen will prob- ably recover. | A man broke through the ice in Chicago river Saturday night st the foot of Michigan avenue. His crics, 88 he clung to the ice, were heard for ten minutes by & government employe, nemed Fltch, who ran hither and thither to find a rope or a pole to help him out, but did not render any as- sistance, and the man sank. The body has not yot been found. At 3 o'dlock Saturday morning a young woman, named Mary Summers, jumped from the third story of & house at 113 Columbla street, New York, and was almost Instantly killed. The coroner's jury returned a verdiot of insanity. The 0'Leary championship walking ‘match began at midnight last night in the American Institute bullding, New York. Much work has been expend- ed in putting the building in proper shape. ‘The InterCollegiate Athletio asso- clation held its anonal meeting in New York Satarday. The following colleges and universities were repre- sented: Amberst, Columbia, Cornell, Brown, Harvard, Lehigh, Princeton snd Yale. Tho snnual field meeting will be held at Mott Haven on the last Satordsy in May, The gale in New York bay Saturday blew five canal boata together four miles off Sandy Hook, and all hauds excopt two fled to a tag. Threo of the bosts sank, and the two men on one of the other boats have not yet been heard from. The boats were valued at twelve hundred dollars each. At five o'clock Sunday morning fire was dlscovered In the main dining hall of the Metropolitan hotel New York city. An slarm was immedi- atly ratsed, but owing to the prostra- tlon of the fire telegraphs lincs, con- siderable time was loat in communi- cating with the different engines, and befors any water was thrown the flamesjwere bursting through the roof and had done immezse damage to the bulldng, estimated at James M. Walker, of Chleago, disd suddenly Saturday night In that city of heart disease. ' Ho was formerly president of the 0., B. & Q. railroad. The Atlantic express on the York Central nilli\ud ran lntn}fi\: rear end of a work train near Mem. phis station, N. Y., and two of the men on the work train were killad, A dllinch from Chicago last night Gorringe was then approached b Secretary 4 Evarts sod others, and con. geatulated upon the success of the work he had superintended. panies have resumed business,in part by sending gangs of operators to a | ceut poluts outside the city, In New Jersoyand Westchester coanty. About says It has been snowin, ts in tht city for two dayes and snew 1 fifteen inchea deep on the leyel, Bernhardt lsft Ohloago Saturday L oight for St. Louls. The last week of her engagement s Dot nearly so re- munerative as the first, and the total recoipts will fall short of the estimated $40,000. Six moonshinera were caught fn the hills of Wayne county, Ky., Saturday, and taken to Louisville. The snow sterm in the Black Hills has subsided, and snow fs thirty inches deep on the level. The York and James rivers are re- ported clear of ice. John McCulloagh finished a most extraordinary evgagement in Wash- ington Ssturday night. During the whole three weeks of his engagoment at the National theatre he played to crowded houses. He loft Sundny night for Clevelandand from there will go south. 1t a thought that by next Wednes day the clrca'ts uf the New York and Brooklyn telegraph systems will be completely rexcored. v~ CAPITA HOT! EADS' SHIP BAILWAY. ‘Special dispatches to The Bee. WasnINGTON, January 23—10 p. m. —The seloct committee on the inter- ocesnio ship canal, held & meeting yosterdsy mosning to consider Cap- taln Eads' propased ship rallwey. There were present, Captain Esds, and his counsel, Mr. Cochran, who anid ho desired to add a provislon to the bill which was inadvertantly omit- ted, Hmiting tho lability of stook- holders and touching the guarantees of ninety-nine years. Commodors Ammon presented & communicstion favoring the Do Lessops canal. Without :reading it the committee went into_execative session to take action upon the propesition of the sub-committee. HONORS TO M'CULLOUGH. A ploasant breakfast was given Satarday morning by Colonel John C. Buroh, searetary to_the United States senate, at his residence on Ver- mont avenue, to Mr. John McCul- lough, the tragodian. There wero prosent, besldes tho guest of the occa- sion, Sonators_Thurman, Davis of Tis., Blsine, Morrell, Pendleton, Beck, Vance and Harris, and Captain William_Conner. ~ Mr. and Mra. George H. Glddings gave a supper last night to Mr. John MoCallough. A dtstinguished company wero preso t. WILL DISCUSS THE REFUNDING BILL. Secrotaty Sherman will meet the finance committee of the senate at thelr committe room to-day or to- morrow to_discuss tho provistons of the refunding bill. It Is generally belioved the senate will amend the bill, increasing the rate of Interest to 34 per cent. WANDERING SCRIBES. The members of the Ohio editorial amsociation arrived ia this ity Satur- dny from Baitimore. Thers are 110 persons n the party, including ladies. At 3 o'clack Mra. Hayee received the ladies of the party. Next Mondsy evening the association will be ten- dered a reception by the Ohlo con- gressional delegation and residents of tho city. The act::i of tha fall committeo on inter-on anic canal, in ordering nmdttoo to attlko out the 7 in the repirt of the E-d ivey schem, » conslered es sot- tlng that prijot for goud. The fight will now be bewocn tho Panama and Nlzarag ar uto, and it i oonsld- ered certain hayond a doubt chat the committee will report favorably upon the latter, loaving M. Do Lesseps to build his canal ifho oan ralse the money. Mr. Limi B. M. Kelly, editor of the 0.) Democrat, and one of the editorial exeursion party, died suddenly at the Imparial hotel. A committeo of the excursicnista left Sunday night with his remaina for Lima. FOREIGN E£VEN] PROBABLE RETIREMENT OF GLADSTONE. Spectal Dipatch to The Beo LoxpoN, January 24—1 a. m.— Mr. Gladstone’ ds and his phy- sicans aro urging upon biw the destr- ability of a rest and the avoldance of sttendiog the house of commons lato at night, and after passing the coerclon and the Irish land bills, Mr. Glad- stone_will probably accent a peerage with the title of Jord of Liverpcol. ENLARGING THEIR POWERS. Special Dispateh to The Beo Loxoox, January 24, 1a. m.—The Standard denles that Mr. Forater will to-night ask for a suspension of the Trish jury system,and the oreation of martlal law. It saya: “The ooerolon bill will only strengthen the executive hands in enforclng the ordinary law owers of the land, snd enable the ieutenant of Treland' to suspend the habeas corpus in some par GAMBETTA'S LIBERAL POLICY. Bpecial Dispasch 4o Tho Bes. Panis, January 24—1a. m.—In the chamber of deputies M. Gambetta, in thanking the members for his re- election as presidont, said that the chambers would not soparate until the pross was emancipated from tho pres- ent restrictions, snd the right of pub- Hlo meetings saaotloned, Ho sald tho tepublic must be hedged ia by liberal institations and that France's forelgn policy must not be a masked secret. CABLECRAMS. Bpocia. Dispatches to Tas Bunj The Hanlan-Laycock match has been postponed until February 4th, sad will be rowed that day if the weather permits. The scullers, um- pires and others held s meeting Sun- day to declde as to the fallure. The gales still continue, and the weather is very cold. The Thames Is frozen over aboye Twickenham. A dispatch from Cape Town ssys the garrison at Lydenbe is supposed to be the company of the Ninety- fourth reglment that surrendered to the Boers. The master of the rolls of London, hias made an order to wind up the Ed. 1son_telephone, notwithstanding the opposition of Mr. Edison, DISEASES OF THE EYE, Ear and Throat. DR.L B. GRADDY: OCULIST, AURIST & LARYNCIST. | were delayed some twelve hours. THE SHOTGUN CAMPAICN. | sobecancatly cscaped. Those poopte will surrender to Major Brotherton at Baford upon arrival, and I will not come iz contact with them except to keep them from starving and freezing to death. This surrender is a very important one, and I am endeavoring 3 to keep the bewnd intact. _Alli- The Echoes of Bloody Fights 3= will do n,d mmh to Major H - 3 rotherton an the former Daily Fill the Air. much credit is due for having accom- plished this mach. Although Allison has failed in the main enterprise, the capture of Sittivg Bull, the latter is now crippled beyond a possibility of doing more harm and he_will have to seck an ssylum at an carly day. Itis A New Telograph Line Be-|now ascertained that Sitting Bull has G — acted In bad faith all through the negotiations, and that York Projected. he was principally influenced by a lingering hope of the promised powerful help of Msjor Walsh, of the Bwity Retrivution. mounted police. Had Allison received e o e your instructions to us in time, I be- Cuarranooca, Tenn., Jan, 22—4|jiave I conld have bagged the whole p. m.—A fow aights ago in an adjoin- | camp. ing courtr scme one fired & hayrick | jna b +in Henry Yor Wit | Fatal Finish of Village Fueds in Kentucky and Tennessee. Destructive Collision on the Illinois Central Railroad. assisied ther.uy showing Howe, oflto decti-s and had wu i ?and Yarnoll dropped | snrrender. Low Dog, tho hostile dead, shot through the brain. Howe| killed the mail driver, Henry Free: was alro shot in the wouth and|in July last, between Parneli's station dangerously and perhaps fatally In-fand O'Fallon creek, is with Sitting jured Thonext day two men named | Bull and no doubt exercises & bad in- Brooks and Gro. Jeffry were arrested | fluence, he belng afraid of being pun- on suspicion and being ror:a distnce | ished for this murder when captared. froms juil they were contined in 8| The man Thompson's influence has blackamith shop and were gusrded by | beon very bad throughout. p two men. Daring the right a notse was | whelp of the camp and heard at the windows and almost stm- | will be gone wheuever ultnonsly two rifles weeo ficed, the | goes up. bulleta entoriog tho besins of the two | ° [Signed.] prisoners, and cansing their instant death, Tho groatest vxcitement pre- valls o the county. Several Our Annual Review. parties havs been zted and] Tme Bee's Anousl Illustrated Re- have been romoved auother | view Is now ready and on sale st the part of the country for fear of being | publication office. Never before has Iyached 'Thara are no positiva proofa | the Industrles, progress and enters of the canse of the morder of Yar- | prise of Omaha been so well repre- nell, yet it in belivved that 1t is the | sented. The views are magnificent, result of an old feud. showing many of the principal public, Settling a Grodge. private, business and manufactnring Bpocial Dlspatch to The ac. buildings; water works, government TLouisviis, Ky., Jan. 22—4 p, m, | buildings, packing establishmenta, —A special to The Comworcial from | Ot S g e Y ot | tranasetions during the year 1880; to- i Ix mi gether with valuabls and reliable plne B ey e e 1e% 228t | staistlcal tables, showing the nmber ' Hareis ond Robest Houas, | of houses built, the manufscturing, Au ol erudge hos existed botween | banking, rallroad and other busincss them for some time, and during mh&gted during the past twelve Christmes week Harris zave a party at | months. g fi«:';ot;er'.. Huss was there, %ad| The Anuualis an elght page, 33x47 during. the evening they had some | inches in size, printed on heavy white trouble which would have resulted in | Paper of superior quality and fi]:mh, a shooting affray had not parties inter- | makiog a handsome present or keep- fored. Abont two weeks ago Harris [ ake. Price 1fl°fl_cfml per copy; was going home at night, when some- | Postage 2 cents additiona ono filled bis back fall of bird shot. Ho thought and expressed Dimself that Huss was the guilty part S . o thia moat comardly deod, but said | maha Shirt Feggey. Thesipeiloilly nothing to him about it. So matters | of Material and “workmanship, com- stood this way until vesterdag, when (oined with thelr croat improvoments, Hass came to town, loaded up pretty | that Is Reinforced fronts, Reln S froely with whisky ‘and B B ati, | backs and Reinforced sleeves, makes boma Tn B pocket, remarking | thelr shirt tho most darable and best that no whisky could bo bought | itting garment of the kind, ever in Clay Village as it s a g’lfl""f""”“fr;‘ lh'::-:\;‘e::k'" :;{::‘;: ko o e armer | euarantoed_ first-class aud will rofund of Harris and in_bis abusive manner | the money if o e began firing, only few feet from | ‘Ye make & specis Y“ P Harels. The Iatior roached under [Shaker, and Canton flanel, also his conntar for_hia shot gun and dia. | chemols underwear, mads up with a charged Doth barrels londed with | Yiew to comfort, warmthand durabil. oth, arrele doaded. with | iy To fnvalids and_weak-lunged f:?uy'.m o bl e, iy i [n- | ersons wo offor spesial inducemonts S tho balance golug. below bia | in the mannor thoso goods aro made occupstion tting Ball Tices, Commanding. c. Also & history of the commercial Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United Sistes is manofactured at the Jesse James on Hand. Bpocial Dispatch to The Bee. Jerrzrsox Orry, Mo., Jacusry 22 —4 p. m.—Charley Fuller, a conduc- tor on the Kansas Oity passenger train, asserts that he brought Jesso James from Kansas Olty to Little Blue this morning, aud is ready to swear to it. The story s vouched for by a couple of passengers who claim to know James A Rival Telegraph Line. Bpecial Dispatch to Tax Bax ‘OR10AGO, January 22—4 p. m.—A party of capitallsts have appled for a charter to construct a_ telegraph line from Ohicago to New York. Among those Interested In chgroiaet are N, J. Fairbank, Per . Smith, 8. A. Kent, John B. Lyon, Henry W. King sud George L. Dunlap, who are ready to advance all money required to construct and equip the line with facllities commensurate with the de- ‘mands cf Chicago. The Surrendered indians. Bpocial Dispateh to The Beo, Omcaco, January 22—4 p. m.— The following important dispatoh been received as General Sheridan’s hesdqusrters, from Major Tige Caxp ox PorLar River, M. T., January 19.—I returned from Wolf Point this afternoon, whither I had gone, accompanied by First Lieuten- ant Woodruff, Fifth infantry, and two men as a guard, to meet the hostiles under Crow King, reported to be fifty-one lodges strong, In s very saf- fering and destitute conaltion, I met Allison between Wol¢ Point and this camp and directed him to retarn to the Indians and not to leave them agaln until he has passed beyond Popular river on his way to Fort Buford with them. The camp Is at present time fifteen miles below Wolf Point marching slowly down and con- slats of over 300 souls, eighty of whom sre well grown warriors, 200 horses and sbout fifty or sixty guos, It in- about as much_coolness and delibera- | — = tion as if ho kad _been bird hunting. Axxa, TIL., Janoary 22.—4 p. m.— The most destructive accident on the killed, and Engineer Wall was serlous- | cents, by'the Ameriean u%wn'e, Iy ipjured. Two brakemen werealso | Richardson & €o., Wholesale IN USE FORTY YEARS. oyes’ tearing bis face terribly, | f0F theix protection. Horeis " waa omhurt. After *Pu. Gornumoums, the shooting he loaded his gun with Ho sent for an officer to_give himself up, and at the ssme time warning every one not o come In his house, that he did not propose o bo mobbed. Both were young men, sbout twenty- eight years old. Huss leaves & wife and two childron, and was considered a dangerous man. Accident on the Iilinots Central. Spocial Dispateh to Tho Beo. Tilinois Central rallroad this winter | East India Pile Cure. The happened yesterday, five miles north | only specific for all forms of of Cobden, A wesk bridge was dis- | Piles. In use in foreign coun- covered and orders glven to traius o | tries for years, lately intro- go slow over it = The accl-|gueed into America. Warrant- dent was caused by two tralns coming | o 10 give instant relief and & to stop and the third traln | 30 CB 8 FF TR Sl dashing into the rear of the second or | PETTA! anteed. middle train. Sanderson, a fireman, | S01d by all druggists or mailed and Markham, a brakemsn, were| free on receipt of price, 50 injured. The engines wers total is i Sihie I G b R L O Louis, ¥o. ZARA’S BILIOUS PILLS, guaranteed to give immediate relief in all cases of Bilious and Liver Complaints, Cos- tiveness, Sick Headache, In- digestion, and cleansing the system of all impurities. 35 cents, them. Dr. Storm’ | & orm's CELEBRATED $COTCH ASafe and Pleasant Romady for BOUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, HOARSENESS and’ Strengthen= ing the Lungs. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Price only 10 Cents. T A ST — JNO. G. JACOES, (Formerty of Gl & Taeobe) UNBERTAXER Ho. 1417 Parntam 8., 0id Stand of Jazob Gls OADKRS BY THLWGRAPH “GLICITH NOTICE. Office Over Kennard’s; Drug Store Corner of 14th 8ud Douglas Sta. ov1sam cludes the ChiefsGood Bear,OrowKing, Big Shizt, Long Dog and Black Eagle. Any ons baving desd sciaals [ will remove The latter Is one_of the hostages sent them tree of charge. Leave orders southesst A. B. HUBERMANN, THDI RELIABLE JEWELER, Cor. Douglas and I3th[Sts. Gives Great Bargains in Ladies’ and Gents IAMIRICAN GOLD AND SUVERWATRES JEWELRY, St walll Al vlan DS, We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Leasi Money, P ITIS A CRATIFYING FACT THAT THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE @ives universal Satisfaction and that it is stead- ily and rapidly increasing in public tavor, The White Machine justly claims to be the best made, the easiest running, the simplest in construction and the most perfect Machine in the market. The White Co. employ as agents men of in- tegrity, and purchasers are always satisfled, because they find everything just as repres- ented. Everybody should use this Madhine. The sales so far this year are more than doubie the corresponding time last year. All orders addressed to the Omaha Oftice will be promptly filled. JOHN ZEHRUNG, Cor. Bavenport and 15th Sts. 0 HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, Iron and Wagon Stock, the Best dsscetmont of WEEEEE LS in the West. At Chicage Prices. J. BROATCH, 1209 & 1211 Harney Street, Omaha. Jants.om THE CENTRAL DINING HALL, Southwest corner i6th and Dodge. Has Iately been leased by MRS, A RYAN Who has had years experience in the hotel and restuaurant jbusi- ness, and will run a first-class house. MEALS AT ALL HOURS Board by the Day or Week, with Lodging or Centraily Located, hout. sttt ™VE A NN, ot AUVG. DOX Man sctarer of al kinds Summer Bologna (Cervelat Warst)a Specialtiy. Orders prompntly filled. SAU SAG E! 1714 Burt St., Omaha, Neb. de23-t EENNED U V.APOR., EAST INDI lmsthAuT TAILOR : N D = Capitol Ave,, Opp. lise.zic Hall, NHB A Pl BURNED OUT, | But at it Again. 0.H.&J.S.COLLINS, LEATHER |Saddl ' ALY ) UOMSA TG ( @ERvmueTY Wi ery Hardware, HARNESS, COLLARS, Stock Saddles, etc., Now Ready for Business. Next .Door to Omaha INa- tional Bank, Douglas ILER & 69, AOLB® MANUFACITUKBEES, OPIAFIA, Neb. Tasy BLE res CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Whereas detaa ham oo made I tho cond] ot i Fan e morigae e G Ehar Lt 1360, exacted by Hamoas Duvister Ly k. Kihio Sarai'L. Gastin, and by Street. Bk st g o anderigied ucy Eowards. Sald mortgage wia rocorded in the | JZ8After Jan. 5th, 1316 Douglas countv cierk's offce of bonglas county, In | 8t., opposite Academy of Masle. sald mortgage mid grantors did coovey and | Eottings s lolowios svods aad chertel o-wis | vt chatrs, 10 Kb bl . ttonaton bt Todoser sanried pates sl danesst dosen | royal'tea-spons, 2 dozea forks, 2 dozen ilver | s e, It capn, 1 Curving Ko Biey e sisds 1 il e, - cooking Yo ooy & 50 shentty ' e 1 Sioc = e B Vetons otner sl e o wid mortgage 8 1 8L Taciary, 1081, o my ot door 1 se | 0% sowding wad filog the 'Puttion of Anca Cond vy of Vallitni vaoun oo 1108 Tathhaw | Tliehs praving thal sdministestion, of e \ba, Neb., to satisfy said mortgage. T e e : e 20 bor an Miminintrstie Jastaay 3, 1581, e ey ¥ EDWARDS, = deerest PROBATE NOTICE. §tats of Nebrasks, Douglas County, m: s | At s County Court held. at the County Court Boom, in' and for sid County A. D. 1580 Prosent, WAL O. County Judgo. In the matter of the estats Docom ber 224, ARTHOLMEW, ol County, s ohem caome why 1 priyee MERCHANT TAILORS, |~ : e Wit o o et e prania): ot hesciog, No. 1220 Douglas Street, | Tegege " O BARIFOLOMEW. e e semtemat e il et o County Judds. OMAIA NEB, 7 January 224, A. D. 1881, at 9 Asignoo of sald grantéo. hearing tnereof, be given to all tnterost- this THE CELEBRATED Gt e amignad for' hearing mid peth T oS i, byfpanliebivg & copy Oval Stee) Tooth Harrow TWO DOLLA WILL SECURE e J. H. FLIEGEL & CO. O T Pt THE WEEKLY BEE down by Gen. Miles In 1876 to the corn ¢ of Harmey and 14th S, second door. Cheyenne agency. From thence he CHARLES SPLITT. ey appess st & Gouay Gouséto by hald, 1 ad Succemors to J. . THIELE, printed in mid Gounty, for. thres oa DB GROO1 & GEDPIIGS, Fon du Lac, Wis. F.D ODOPI.I - One For Year. S Writaifor prices. bt