Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1881, Page 1

i 4 ~ <4 . g : ’ & \ { i i‘ - 5 B = P —2 iln VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, ?;EDNESDAY MARCH 23, 1881 NO- 234, Established 1871, MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents WASHINGTON. | cues souet 6 orcos b now CAN BE PAID SEFORE NEXT DECEMBER Stanley. Matthews' Chances for| with the surplas revenues and a por- tion of the available cash now la the the Sapreme Bench. troasury, and that it would bo _better o e sasae bo cudicn bl tares . . charge by redeesi ,00 ), or Republicans * Perfect | g8, 006000 5 these Bigh vah Their List of Senate | bonds in this way than to distucb the : business Officials. The of the conntey and put the government to the expeuse of an_ex- tra sossion of congress. It is estima- ted at the treasu-y department that the surplus revenua for the ten President Garfleld in a Quan- . months of the prosont cvlendar year A0S St Lok will be $100,000,000, and, shouid this Session. sum be realized, there can be mno doubt tha the ecrtary of tho tees A ‘would be able to take up and can- CAPITAL NOTES. ool $160,000,000of tho ontatanding & Bpect! Diepaicher to The Toe. per cent bonds before January 1 next. The exbinct meeting acjcurned st |7y AVING THAT WOULD RESULT FRON 2. m. yesterdsy, withont comiog to| * . sUCH 4 cOURSE, conclusion ‘ou the question of a0 f yhen the expense of an extra sessicn = o is considered, would equal that which “The! latest ‘rumor in regard to the| would be effected by any refandicg marshalship f the District of Colum- | meusure that might be passed at an i s that the president will reappoint | excra seesion. It was urged that, Fred Douglsss temporatily, but with | should an extra session be called, an the unier-tanding that he will be|imperfect refunding bill would bs soon provided for clsewhere. Bl e, shonlmmytiing e doud 1 THE NEW PRENCH LOAX. that would distarb business, the rs- Bpodtal Dispaiehs to The Boc publican party would bo held respon- Wasirxarox, March 23—1 . m.— | 8ible, and would _inevitably suffer Minister Noycs has catled to Socre. | damage In the coming eléction in con- tary Blaine an accurate statement of | #equence; that it was a mistake to sup- the facts in rezard 10 the losn recently | Pose that the republicsns would stand negotiated by the Frer ch government, | #0lid for a refunding bill with a higher The sl emdant was ,000,000, | ¥ate of interest than 3 per cent., or reckoned ih Amarican currency. The | that they could be held together rate of intorest is 3 per cent, aud the | 3gaiust such a provisien ss the Car- government holds bonds at 83} cents | Lisle section of the vetocd bill of the on the dollar—16] cents below pa. | 1ast session. It is casy,” eaid ono of The bonds ere to be paid at par in 72 | the president's visitors, “to convens there being an annual drawing | congress, }mt what ';'11 ’%‘1“"" -rhu: by lot for those that shs congress ls convene ill you get =y I e T el M I o woand 1165 OFPOSITION. TO STANLEY MATTREWS' wh"'w"d WILL CONGRESS STOP LEGISLATING . CONEIRMATION. Wl foncid o The fater Oovea. when such s measure is perfosted]” The opposition to Stauley” fatthews | .. Mr- Beed, of Maine, another can- oo EPariton to S ley ! e | didsto for the speakership, s knowa moredamaging to his chy’ | of con- | 0 e opposed to an extra session. The firmation than the yagE.. wegatious | President himself is reported to have wusl Spulot R e b [stated that, although inclined to the banow inevitable that & long nnd hot. | Pelief that an extea session is neces- ly oustebied itigdtivwtl] wimie bb: e i e R tween the government and the Oentral | 108 bonds, yet desires o avoid calling o congross If it be pessible to maintain p A we for taking care of the She B8 carnings, <f the eonpin. | maturing obligations without serious Qtor French, the rosd has been evad- '“;";;'d'f“' f the treasury. It ing, in part, by a systom of ewindling | 2ndV ly is a fact that the repub- licans wonld not be uuited upon_sn thathe declares swnst be checked. Tho | Tl TL TVt FY AT QP TS question vill then come up 48 to_th constitutionality of ‘this law, under | {om° 3 which the. g werament demands the | Catlisle section,af the vetoed ill. The annoity. Theeeof the judges on the | SotioR of the bou L{;‘ ;’“’"’"'fi‘""g beuch are slready on record on_the | tReIF circulation has called attentionto side of the government. Two have | THE EXORMOUS POWER VESTED IN THE decided that the law is unconstitu- BANKS tional, and that the government has | by what is called the clasticity section, mo right to the payment of the money. | or section 4 of the act of June 14, Mr. Matthews is on record as holding | 1874. A number of republicans who the same opinion. _This would make | were at first opposed to a 3 per sent. the court three one way and three the { bond have since the adjournment of other, with Jadge Woods uncortain, | congress said that it was dangerous to he never having been ealied on for 2n ) permit the banks to rotain the power opinion. Judges Clifford and Hunt | to contract or refund the currency at ate practioally off tho bensh, s they | their own pleasure, w8 euch & power are not counted. The opposition to | might be used for corrupt purposes by Matthews cleim that the intcrest of | gigantic combinations which would be the government shonld not be joop- | able at auy time o distarb values snd ardized by putting a man on the|to fix prices fur speculative objects. Dbench to tie it who is known to be | There is reason to believe that the against the government acts of con- | eecretary of the treasury is opposed to gress in & caso where hundreds of mil- | an extra session. lions are involved, and they claim that T the popular verdict will bo for his de- | gpeci Dispateh to Tus Bax feat. - . Wasnixerox, March 22—Both sides TSR SRRIIITS Arrign. camo to the semate without caucus E. V. Smalley, who enjoys excep- | this morning. tional relations with President Gar-| Mr, Voorhees offered a reeolution fiold, writes as follows in The New | that the hostile action of the national York Tribune the | banks on the funding bill was repre- attitude toward ex-Senator | hensible in the matter of threatering “‘One or two things ought | danger and logislation. 0 be said, I “hink, in regard to Stan- W,mflm objected to the resola- ley Matthews' appointment, in fair- { tion s out of order. mess to the administration, which bas| Bfr. Conkling reiterated his obj not been said in the newspapers. | tion, and asked the senstor trom Indi- President Garfiold, as all men who | anato withhold the resolation wntil | L+ know.Ohlo politics are awsre, has 6o | to.morrow, that the authorities might sort of admiration for Matthows s consulted as 10 its proper consider- politiclan. He bas more than once {ation, Agreed o sutsgontzed him eharply on the cur-| The chair presented & communica- rency question and the silver ques- | tion from the judiciary department, tion,. snd.amight, - if he were a{gubmitting the report of opera- man to elerish resentments, feel | tions of the United >tates marshal and eved *at -Matthews, pushing | deputies in Virglnia. him aside by the help of Mr. Hayes, | Laid on the table, g‘cbo« elootion of 1877.| At2:18 the eenate, in executive set- o has great respeotfor Matthews | gion, " confirm.d the nominations of utjnfi& Jieves thatho hasunueual | one hundred postmasters, inclading taleatin that direction, and will soon | Henry G. Peareon, of New York, sud take rank on the supreme bench among | at 2:40 adjourned till 2 o'clock to- the most eminent men who have sat| morrow. there, end ls contentéd to let time CONFIRMATIONS. demonstrate tne wisdom of an 8P| pg genate, in executive session, potutment which is ""‘“‘2 20 - e the tnfizwing confirmations one. o bl confidence fe | Postmasters—Henty G Pearson, tthows' ubilities were less "!'P"‘_" Now York; Jacob L. Brucker, at Ma- could bardly refuse to give him thely i Qjly, Pa.; Erwin Agnew, &t fair chance for confirmation by thel .y j1p P W. E. L. Bulk, at sounte, which he did not have in the | goryuion, Pa.; Willism B. Baker, at dust sassion, where his case was not al-1 B iio] Pa.; E. 0. Fornham, at Mou- Sowed o come to a vote in excoutive] 0, " p Lo Airedell, Jr., ab R Alleatows, Pa; D. Jones, st NOMIRATIONE. Surquehannah, Pa.; Jsmes James, st The following pominations were | Hazelton, Pa.; W. J. R. Omel seui o, the senate'today: Bdward 8 | Lutrob-, Francls G. Park, at Meyer, United States mershal for the | Coatsville, Pa.; Thomas E. Douglas, northern _district of Obio; Henry | at Mansfield, O.; Geo. Williame, at ok, United States marehai for the | Youngstown, Oblo; William H. Hart- castern_district of Wiscourin; A. M. | man, at Waterioo, lowa; W. W. Mo- Joves, Unitcd States marshal £3r the | Aulley, at Manchester, Iowa; E Rus: northera district of Tlincie; Albert | acll, at Divenport, Towa; Thomas F. some of the principles of the fifth, or | Property cap! * gesterday moruing, and says the pres- Woodcock, collector of interial rev- enues for the Third district of Tilinois, GOBSIP ABOUT THE EXTEA SESSION. A sl friend of tho president h.mut the executive msnsion ident has changed his mind in regard. £o an‘extra seseion, &nd it is doub ful ifit will be called. Tae gentleman says Windom carnestly opposed the extrs mestion, and has undertaken to demonstrate to the president that the credit of the goverument will not saffer on acoount ;( i;:o failure of ;h. fonding bill, snd (he tressury has .n..l:f-nw for taking care of all ‘bondssoox to become due. ‘S¥ashington Special to The Chicago Tristne. It can be stated upon authority that tho president has not yet- definitely to oull an extra session. He is beeltating. The opposition s Siuce it has been the palns to inform Robeson, 3 Kefer, ot Okifo,~the latter a candi- detefot‘the epeaki P lemen argue that an exira wodld bs nmflhfi,l‘ipfl‘“‘“ They made the followiogpoiate: That the Hall, st Omahs, Nebraska; Thomss J. Avderson, st T poka, Ks.; W. E. B. Reicheniker, at Wysndotie, Ks.; L. J. Worden, st Worden, Ks ; Frank Patterscn, st Junction City, Ks.; W. L. Harvey, st Mioneapolis, Ku.; O. W. Rumer, at_ Fort Collins, Col.; J. A. Post, at Boise City, Idaho; W. H. W. Briggs, at Gilroy, Ool. Qollector of Taternal Rsvenue—R. W. Berry, at Boise City, Idahe. THR CROP REPORT. The recent great storm_prevailing in the wheat-growing region of the coantry, has caused considerable anx- ity about the winter wheat crop. The bureaa of agricultare 1s in recelpt of numerous inquiries for information on thesubject, but have not answered them for the reason that their last re- port was msds out before the recent storms. ‘The 'bureau will not fesue their rt until April 15. - That re- port will show the acreage and condl- date are generally favorable, and if the recent storms have not serio injured the crops, the.yield will no doubt be folly equal to that of last yoar... Of comrse, thers can be Bo com- parisun . between the condition of the crop on the frst of April last year and its condition to bo reported on the first proximo. " | thought that the showing will be ful- a8 favorable as the ons issued on first of April 1870. ‘CAUOUS OF REPUBLICAN SENATORS. There was an attendance of thirty- © tion of crops up to and lucluding the | loss first of April. - Reports recelved up to yesterday atternoon. Senator Allison was called out of the city on business, aud Senators Anthony snd Edmunds were detained by’ sicknees. = Senator Mahone did not attend. But little oppositien wes encountered in the se- lectlon of officers of the senste. Georze G, Gorham was placed in nom- ination for clerk by acclamation, and James R. Young for_executive olerk. Juige H. H. Riddleberger, of Vir- ginia, was nominaled for sergeant chief clerk. The nomination for chaplain resulted in the choice of Rev. Dr. John R. Paxton, pactor of the New York avenue Presbyterian church. It was decided to submit the norhinations to the senats to-day, but democratic objection is expected, and the matter will probably go over an- other day, or uatil all the senators are present. Press org anization. FOREIGN EVENTS. Revolutionist Conspirators Cause Uneasiness Among Spanish Nobility. Ministerial Crisis Thought to be Imminent in Portugal. The Boers and the British Arranging Peaceful Pre- liminaries. A Royal Commission to Arbi. trate on the Destinies of the Duteh Republic. The Pride of England Appeased PEACE WITH THE BOEES. Spccial Dispatch to Tus Bxs. Loxpox, March 12, 4 p. m.—A dis- patch from Mouot Prospect states that the meeting between the repre- sentatives of the British and Boers will now certainly lead to a peaceful and harmouious _settlement of the ‘Yranevaal difficulty. The armistice has boen prolonged two days in order to afford time for final stipulations to made, discussed and agreed upon. The conditions ‘agreed to thes far are as fullowa: Both sides are to restoro all tured since the outbreak, the independence of the Transvaal is to bo granted subject to reasonable conditions to besettied by the royal commission alresdy proposed. § The Boers are to commence to rule imme- diately after the commission concludes its labors, and meantime the British garrison i to remainin the Transvaal, but inno way intertere with the carry- ing out the results of the negotia- tions. Upon signing the stipulations the Boers will disperse their forces and the murderer of Elliott will be ivered to justice. It is balieved in don that the conditions will meet with the approval of {he ministry, an Eogland is glad that the wa off her hande, on terms less gelling to tho national pride_than she had r-ason to fear it might be necessary to accept. A THE BOERS ACCEPT. Spocial dispatch to The Bes. Loxpox, March 22—10 p. m.—A later dispaten from Mount Prospect to the colonial ofica says the Boers have definitely accepted the terms proffered by the English leaders. The terms include the immediats cessation ot hostilities, snd the appointment of a royal commisslon to arrange tho permanent political status of the Transvaal. THE TERMS OF PEACE. 1t is now offisially announced that the terms of peacabetween the Bosrs | and British are as follows:: The Boers | are to acknowledge the sovereiznty of the queen, but are at the same time to | enjoy complete solf-goverament. ‘The ! president of the Transvaa! is to be ap- pointed on'a royal commission with three commissioners to represent England. The Boers are to withdraw from- Laingenyck and teturn home, | the Britsh forces under Sir Eyelyn Wood to remain, pending the final sot- tlement. _Both houses of parliament have confirmed tho arrrangement | made for. the conclusion of peess bo: | tween the Bri:ish government and | (ho Boers, but have refrained from | giving detatls. It s believed, how- | ever, that they do not materialy differ {from the proposition already men- | tioned. ; LABOUCHERE'S LEAD, | Spociat Dispaten to Tux Brx Loxpox, March 22—10 p. m.—The { court of the queen’s bench, Lord Chlef Justice Coleridgs presiding, the Law- son-Labouchere libel cass was re- umed, Lawson on the witness stand. 'ho cross-exsmination was made by Labouchere, acting as. bis own conn- sol. Labouchere’s defense is that the uotations of Lawson's artioles from he Telegraph fn Truth are sccarate, and the construction of them is a per- sonal villification of Besconsfield, which is tho grovnd of Lawao justified by the lsnguage of th Gles quoted. Lawson denied a to- vallify. - Said wrticles as quoted wero the strongest kind of personal vilitfication. Tho oase skill goes on, and 89 far is favorable for Labouchere, REVOLUTIONISTS AT WORK IN SPAIN, Specia Dissatch to Tho Bee. Loxpox, March 23—1 8, m.—A dis- patch from Madrid says great excite- ment hus been created thero by the supposed attempt to blaw up t| ace of the Duke of Dllllvflpl in it city. A bomb,with an unlighted fuse, wwas discovered so placed that its ex- plosion would have destroyed a por- tlon of the palace. The sttempt is attribated to the revolutionists. THL PALE OF THE LAW. A dispatch from Dublin says: Those whoaro out sgainst the: government for not arresting the principal land leaguers, should romember that un- they are reasonably suspected of trosson, they cannot be arrested for anything said or done outalde of the proclaimed districte, and those who have appeared in those districts have been very guarded in their lsngusge. INDICTED NIETLISTS, ‘Special Dupaich to The Bee. 4 | "Sr. Prrensiuro, March 23—1 a. m. ~Todictments against the prisons era Nicolai Russakoff, Aadres Telste- off, Timofer Nicheloff, and & woman, Hesse an, will be communi- e 2 fi‘:},. pad shey; will e ot soven preparation for thefr defense. Reporta of the arrest arme, and Johnaon, of Minneeots, for | 1 The republicans will not | shop where the man was discovered neat tho residence of the new. em- peror, ls untrue. 'MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN POLTUGAL. Special Dispatch to The Bee. i Lissox, March 23—1 a m.-—In the upper house yesterdey & motion for wank of cantdence In the miais try, proposed by Senator Fontes, was | n';;n?od by .yo’u of 50to 49. 'The | s, and tho ministry ara reported to have rexgned, and that the king hss invited Fontes to form his cabinet, bat Fontes hes declined. Consultation Is gofng o in regard to the formation of a new cabinet. TORTURING THE CZAR'S ASSASSIN. Special Dispateh o the Bee PAgig, March 23—1a, m.—A dis- | POMESTIC DUINGS. The Baltimore & bhio Seoure a Through Route to New Yark, The Fall River Strike Assum- ing Large Proportions. Gen. Grant Will Devote His At~ tention to Mexican Railways. Fall Kiver Labo® Troubles. Bosrox, March patch from Geneva atates” that the.f oy, ™ b o ninr.'_guhl Gorrespondent of Intoransigent, Who 18 supposed to be wo other than Dram- manoff, reputed chief of the nihilists, yesterday declsred that Russakoff and Jeliboff have been put to toriuro in the presence of Gen. Louis Melikoff, Russakoff was electrized by powerful batteries, and forced by intolerable ageny, hesuffered to answer questions ut to him. As nothing 1s sald in the supnch concerning the natare of the questions or of the answars, it is pru- dent to receive this news with caution uantil more is known. DISAGREEING DOCTORS. Special Dispatch to The Bee. Mapm, March 23—1 . m.—Tho examination of the remains of persons suspected of having died of trichinae has led to conflicting oplnions of the professors of the government medical school and bo:pital, surgeons of both pronouncing eergetically “yes” and “no” in presence of the dreaded in- sect, but tho scare produced makes d hog flesh snd fresh pork River, are actiog in unison with the spinners and rofused to go to work. This morning the mill closed There aro prospocts ef & general striko. The unfon says the Chaso ma: il dictated to by Chase mill people, and deny that they are paying them leas wages than the others, Gen. Grant's Adieu to the World's Fair Commission. Special Dispateh to Th Eee, NEw York, March 23—1 a. m.— Gen. Grant's resignation as president of the world's falr commission will be Landed iv to-doy. ~ The letter states in substance that in consequence of the general’s numerous engagements hers; and the necessity of devoting his wholo time to extendiog several rollroads into Mexico, he cannot in justico longer rotsin his conaection with the common, The Snow Barrier. w ble in Madrid, and the cabi- net is petitioned to prohibit imports of American pork. CABLECRAMS. Spocial Dispatches to Tus Bxx. The Dublin correspondent of the . | dications now are thatin less then London Times eays: The prisoners in Kilmainham jail have formed themselves into & leagae, to be called the Kilmainham jail branch of the land lesgue, with Mr. Boyton as chief. Dauring the Easter recess will make s trip to the Mediterranean. Lord Beaconsfield's health is much improved. Jowa Ratlroads. Des Molnes Correspondence of Chicago Tribune, A new railroad project has come to the front quite prominently within the past week, the Des Moines, Qsce- ola & Southern. It is proposed to build from this clty through a corner of Madison_county, thence through Waren and Clark countiss to Osceo- la, on tho Chicago, Burlington & Quincy. Mr. Harding, a prominent banker of Osseola, is the prostdent of the company. 1t is said the company atrone Snancial -basking, and. all that is required to build the road ia a 5 per cent tax voted along the line. This the townships are now working up, and there is little doubt it will be secured. The Des Moines & St. Louis, slias Wabash, is in a quandsry. Three routes aro proposed. On one route the towns on the north end have voted a tax, two towns on the south thooght they could avoid it, and get the road anyhow. On anotber route alternate towns have voted a tax, On_the other route the south end has given it tho neces- sary eupport. The compaty is now bothered to knaw which route to take, and_the time is getting short, as tho road must be built and in operation Oct. 1. Ten days' time has been Bpectal Dispatehi to Tho Bes. Dixox, Tis,, March 23—1 s, m, No trains, no paper, snd no malls sinco last Friday. Tho Northwestern railroad west from here is open to Omaha. _East from hera tho North- western line swarms with shovelers, who have reached a3 far as Franklin Grova. Aboat forty miles of snow banks azo yet to bo cxcavated. The Tilinois Central, north of Dixon, is literally burled. T storm was the soverast of the soason, Farmers re- port the frost to be pretty much oat of the ground, thus averting the dan- ger from floods. Mortuary Matters. Spcclal Dispateh to Tun u. New York, March 22—10 p.'m.— Among the deaths sanounced to dsy is that of Wellington Lee, the eminent inventor and civil and mechsnical en- gineer, aged 65, born in- Chatauqua county, N. Y. Ho produced tho first nuccessfu! steam firo engino used in ountry. Crxcisyatr, 0., Marsh 22—10 p. m.—Ex Congressman John W. Pettit died at his homoin Wabash, Lud., last night, aged 61 Ho served in the Thirty fourth, Thirty-6fth and Thir- ty sixth congresses. . He was born in Oaondage county, H. ¥,. John O. boors, sn-officer of the casalry rocralting office, while waltz- ing at'a ball at 2 o'clock this morning, dropped dead. He came here from St. Louls. kallroad War Ended. Bpeclal Dispatch to the Bus. Crvorwsatt, March 23—1 &, m.— It was announoed yesterday to agents | of the Baltimore & Ohio railway that the rond was again open for freight through to New York, al! rail, via the Pennsylvanis. - The latter road, it will be remembered, recently became mastor of {ho situstion by acquiring tho Philadelphia, Wilmington & Bal- timore, and wa In a position to push the Baltimore & Ohio away aliogether from the enstorn seaboard, and com- pelled this road to eond their irelght given the different routes to cowplete tho tax, whon the compay will select the route on its own motion. The Des Moines and ‘Kansas City projeot is being- pushed ahead, | The Des Moines and Qeceols is a rival, as it must take nearly the same route as the former. The cfficers of the Dea Moincs and Kaneas City say it will have no effect upon them at all. Their road will be built regaralesa of all other projects or subs Tiis not intonded for local traffic, hence it will bo on as near an air-line as_possible. Time and distance is the object to be attalned. The money is ready to build it, and it will bo built. How. much. fouadation thers is for these positive essertions is what you can’t find out; the trunk lise railroad men say.there is not a particle of baeie, The St. Louis & Northwesters is to be reorganized aud made an 'exclu- sively Towa corporation: The ‘sonth- ern end will be on the state line; the northern in_one’ of the northwestern counties. Ths compsny now own a road bed and right of way from the. state line to Greenfiold, in Adair county, seventy miles, a large part of which is already graded. s now reported that Jay Gounld ia interested in’ it) “and that the road will be| o pushed through along -the divide to Sioux City as a fecder to his Mississippi _bargo system. The rinciple offics of the company has oen removed to Now York. The in- three yesrs the immense grain traffic of the Des Moines Valley and Cen- tral Towa will go to St. Louis and down. the Mississippi. Chlcago ia losing her grip so surens the zun shines and wa- ter rans. Her speculators in grain, cattle and hogs have swindled Iowa ‘producers ard made monay for a long time, becauss there was no poseible escape, but there is now, and they propose to use it. The New Sharon, Coal Valloy and Eastern road is now being sarveyed from Lynnville to Newton, on the Chicago and Rock Island. It is ru- mered this road will become a part of the Wabash combination. The Burlington and Southwestern rosd has reduced its passenger rates to three cents a mile, as & concession to its increasing business. Two more railroads will enter this city before snow fiies, possibly four, The Des Moines and St. Louis (Ws- basb) and the Chicsgo, Mil waukee and Bt. Paal are certain. It is more than bable that the Des Moines snd eols, mad Des Moines & Kan- sas Oity, -sud the Minneapolis & St. Louts will be extendsd from Lehigh to this city, and that the Des Moines & Northwestern will be completed from Waukee, twelve miles, into the city, It now has in operation about forty miles of road to Panors, and will be extended northwest. Jefferson, in Greene county, has just voted a five per cent. taX to secure it. When the Toads reach here, ab they will re long, Des Moi ill 1h it railroad | M ) four repablican semators 8 the caticqs | st Oronatads of ‘parsi. who Kepe s | coutrs of thostater - Lo Hawkeye. to New York by water. In retalia- tion the Baltimore & Ohio put fast passenger trains on the Bound Brook route. According to the new ar- rangements Baltimore & Ohio freight will go to Jeraey city over the Penn- sylvania on the old road. This closes the largest railread fight of lato years. A Dangerous Passenger. Spectal Dispetoh to The Bee. Onicaco, March 21—1 a. m.—W. H. Chapman, traveling salesman for the Hood firearms company, at Nor- wich, Conn., became insane on the train coming fcom Milwaukes yester- day, drew a revelver and began firing at an imaginary crowd, which ho said was lrying to get at him. He taken toa hospital, and the physicisn pronounced it a very bad form of ine sanity. Biliiard Match. Spocial Dispateh to Tho Bee. New Yomx, March 23—1 a. m.— Thomas M. Gallaghor, of St. Louls, and Eagene Carter, of Toledo, played » matohgame of billiards, 600 poluts up, for §250 a sid> last night. After a tedious game, lasting nearly three hours and a half, Carter won on_ the fiflay-niuth innivg by a score of 600 to Newspaper Changes. “pecial Dispatch to The Bee. Cn10AG0, March 23—1 a. m.—One of the new penny morning papers, The Horald, only lived one day, its proprictor, Mr. Perkins, then having a0 opportunity to purchase a mort- gage of §3000 on the Telegraph, which he had run es trusteo for two months, and did so, becoming #olo owner of that paper. The Moraing News snd Telograph are now active rivals, ‘The New Pittsburgand Chicago road. Speciad Diemmich to o Bes- CrEVELAND, March 22—4 p. m,— About. $1,500,000 of the $2,000,000 of the projected Pittsburg, Youngs- town and Chicago rallway was sub- sorbed Saturdsy at Youngstown. The survoy begins to-morrow. O.H. Andrews, George Margem, T. W. Sanderson, H. M. Gatlockand S, D, Cochran were elected directors, who chose O, H. Andrews president, and H. M. Garlock sesretary. A Short Treasurer. Bpecial dispatch to The Eee. Larriz Rock, Ark., March 22, 4 p. m.—John Churebill is charged with a. shortage in his accounts s stata troas- urer of about $47,000. Churchill was treasurer from 1878 to 1880, when he stapped from that office into the gub- ernstorial chair, He clims there is ‘o defalcation, but simply a clerical orror, The senate committee is now at work on his books. A Brutal Outrage. ‘Spocial Dispatch to Tax Bxz. Lirrie Rock, Ark., March 22—4p. m.—A brutal outrage wss commiti on Mra. L. Royall, daughter of coun- ty Treasurer Horton, by William Cronner, Andrew Mayes and James Tayes, throe young men who have heretofore stood high in the commu- nity. Dauring the early part of last night they went to Royall's house which is some distance frem town ostensibly to see Mr. Royall and finding that he was away and his wife alone made Insulting proposals to tho lady, who ordered them from the premisos. They then seized her and after accomplishing their purpose fled, leaving thelr victim insensible. They havesince been arrested. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Money and Stocks. ‘WAL StRzET, March 22. At1p. m. the prices were as follows: MONEY -5 per cent.; exch: dull at us«:@m."" Tt GOVERNMENTS, Firm, US6s,’8l...1024 US4s.......1 03 usv‘:' ‘110§ Currency 0%..1 Ilt1 144 1 11 1 093 Chicago Produce Market. On1cac0, March 22. Wheat—March offored at 81 013, with $1 01} bid; April sold at 81 013@ 101} May, $1 064@1 07; June, $1 06§ @1 06%; July, 81 064 bid; year, 950 bid; closing st $1 013@1 01% for April; 81 06§@1 06§ for May; 81 06§ @L 067 for June; $1 05h@1 053 for July, 954@95jc bid. Winter wheat— April sold at $1 013, Corn—April offered at 39gc; May sold at 43@43}c; June, 424@43; July, 3%0; August, 44fc asked. ata-~ March, 2010G2080; April, 29 @30c; May, 331@333c; June, 323@ 333c; July, 32}@32c Mess Pork—April sold at $15 16@ 15 173; May, 8§15 30@15 323; Juue, $15 45@16 474; July, 16 60 asked, 215 524 bid; closing at 816 15615 173 for April; $1530@15 32§ for May; $15 424@15 45 for June. Sales, 5,200 barrels. Lard—March offered at $10 42}; April sold st $10 40@10 42}; May, $1 524@10 65; June, $10 60@10 65; July, $10 724@10 75; yesr, 810 15; closing at outaide prices. Sales, 9750 tlerces. Dry Salt Meats—Short ribs, April, 87 50@7 52}; May, 87 624@7 65; June $7723 bld, $7 76@7 774 ssked. Sales 350,000 pounds. Shoalders, April, £490 asked; May offered at $4 90, 24 85 bid. Chicago Live Stock Market: Oncaco, March 22. Hogs—Recelpts ifght. Among the arrivals was a carload of beef five days on the road. Tho market was active on packing and shipping account, and prices raled 5o higher than yesterday; sales ranged from §5 1086 25 for skips; 85 76@0.96 for light packing; 5 65@5 80 for heavy packing; 85 %0@ 6 40 for choice to oxtra smooth heavy shipping lots. At 11 o'clock the bulk of offerlngs were sold. Receipts, 3,000 head. — New York Produce Market. Nzw Yorx, March 22. Flour — Receipts, 29,000 brrrals; salos, 12,000 barrels; without declded change, with light export and home inqui Wheat—Dall and uachanged; sales of fatures of 192,000 bushels. Corn—Searcely so firm; mixed wia- wer, spot, 57@6lc. Sales, 12,000 bushele. Oats—Firm; western, 44@480. Sales, 35,000 bushels. Beof—Stoady. Pork—Dall and declining; old mess, $15 00@15 25 spot. TLard—Huavy and lower; steam ren- dered, $10 9. Batter—Firm and in fair inoviry. Cheese—Firm at 82134 Sugar—Dull and weak. DMolasses—Quict and steady. Petroleum—Firm. Rice—In gond demand and firm. Coffee—Quiot and weak; freights steady. Spirits of Tarpentine—Dall at 456G 45ho per gallon. Rosin—Firm. Tallow—Steady. Eggs—Western firm at 20}o. Cotton—Quiet and steady; mid- dling uplands, $10 13@10 16; Orleans, $11 01@11 16; sales, 1459 bales; fu- tures steady; March, $10 63; April, 810 64; May, 810 74; June, $10 83; July, $10 90; ‘August, $10 95. CLOSING. [Wheat—Quiet; N». 2 red winter, 1 25}@1 26 for cash; 81 25 for March; $1 23% for April; 81 22 for May; $1 21 for June. Sales, 45,000 bushels. Corn—Steady; No. 2, 61}@613c. Oats—Steady. Whisky—Nominal Pork—815 756@16 00 for May. Lard—$10 95@I1 00 for $10 924@10 95 for April; $10 9@ 10974 for Msy; 810 97A@11 02} for Juae; $11 00@11 05 for July. — 8t. Louls Prodnce Markat. Sz. Lous, March 22. Flour—Lower tozell. Whest—Lower and_slow; No. red, $1 03} for cash and March; $1 05)@1 04 for April; 81 06%@l 06} for May; $1 05§@l 053 for June, 963@953c for the year: No. 3 do, 98¢ bid; No. 4 do, 94o. Corn—Lower at 41§@42kc for cash, according to location; 42 for March; 42}@417¢ for April; 42}@42 for May; ioidfe for Juns; 1246128 for uly. Oata—Lower at 36c for cash and March; 30}@35c for May; 314@31e Lor uly. Doy Daehangod; hogtl arloy—Unchanged; 80c@81 10. x;.diunmin-l.’ atier—Quiet; dairy, 183265 Em—igiu 136" Whisky—Quiet at $1 06, Pork—Dall and lower at $15 50. Dry Salt Meate—Lower $4 907 80 5 624@8 556 Recolpts—Flou, 7,000 bbls; wheat, 9,000 bu; corn, 77,000; oats, 9,000} rye, none; barley, 4,000, Shipments — Flour, 7,000 bbls; wheat, 3,000 bu; corn, 29,000; oats, 3,000; rye, none; barley, nose. e i A St. Louts Live Stock Market. 8r. Lov1s, March 19 Hoge—Soarce, active and higher; Yorkers, 5 65@5_75; Baltimorss snd light buichory, ¥5 8086 10; mixed packing, 85 35@5.75; good to choi 6 1066 50. Recelpts, 1,700 ha:l‘; shipments, 3,500 head. | THE LAKEVIEW LUNATIC. Frightful Double Tragedy in a Suburb of Chicago. A Fast Young Man of Eighteen Flourishes & Loaded Pistol, And Invades the Sénctity of a Home to Commit Delib- erate Murder. He Dies by the Side of His Victim, Murder and Sulcide. Spocial Dispatch to The Bos. = Cm10aGo, March 22—4 p. m.—The sad and dreadful tragedy in Lake- view last night is the talk of the clty to-day. Will Seymour, a boy of eighteen, clerk with the commission: firm of C. E. Hill & Co., and son of Mayo Seymeur, of the bcard of trade has long been sn intimate sssoc- fate with the young people of Me. Charles Crain’s famlly in Lakeview. of whom thero were nine boys and girls. Mr. Craln was secretary of the well known wholesale boot and shoo house of Doggest, Bassett & Hill. Mr.and Mrs. Crain became convinced that too great frlend- ship was soringing aup _between young Seymour snd their eldest unmarrled daaghter Miss Hattle, and thoy endeavored to keep them from each others soclety, believing that it was only a school childrens loye affair and that *Seymour was a somewhat wild and reckless youth; but he was pemistont aod. when they ually for ade him the heuso or to spesk to their daughter, he became sullen and morose and began paying attention to a young woman of ihe town named Daisy Detseway. Ho deliberately lanned the murder of Mr. Crain, and Fust evening h took Daisy out riding and drove to Lakeview where ho said a gentleman owed him some money. On the way he exhibited to her a revolver and dirk knife, saying he was going west and ex- pec.ed to have uso tor them. Mr. OCrain, with & few friends wero in_the sitting room at 9 o'clock playing whist. His wife and children wero in the dining room, when the door bell rang. Bessie, aged 13, responded and returned and told her father that a gentleman was at the door and wished to see him. Mr. Crain went_into_tho parlor fol- lowed by his wife. Young Seymour was standing by the piano and as Mr. Crain approsched drew a pistol and pulled the trigger, but the osp snapped. Mr. Crain threw up his arm, and turning partially around demanded, “Pat up that weapon.” Almost immodistely Seymour fired two shots. Mr. Crain was piero- od threugh tho abdotuen, and stag- gerod back supported by his wife and foll in the hallway, expiring wtihoat uttering a word. Seymour turned the pistol upon himself sending the ball into his hesrt, explring at omce. Dalsy, hearing the shots took fright and drove back to tht city giving the alarm to the police. The coroner had BOSTON STORE! 10th St., bet. Jackson & Jones. Now known as the cheapest place in the city for DR GrOOIDS! Everything sold for cash only. Special Offerings this Week : 1 Lot Diaper Toweling, $1 25 per piece of 10 yards. 1 Lot Dress Goods 105, othersg:li( 15. . 1 Lot Brocade Dress Goods 22 1-2¢, others ask 25c. 1 Lot Merrimack Shirtings 7c, others ask 8 1-2c. 1 Lot Heavy Canton Flannel 121-2c, others ask 16 2-3c. 1 Lot Shaker Flannel 15¢, others ask 25¢. 1 Lot Cheviot Shirtings 12 1-2¢, cthers ask 15¢. 1 Lot Crash Toweling be, others ask 8 1-2c. 1 Lot Linen Huck Towels 25¢, others ask 40c. 1 Lot Turkisk Bath Towels 25¢, others ask 50c. 1 Lot Turkey Red Damask 50c, others ask 65c. 1 Lot Men’s Brown Half Hose 12 1-2¢ others ask 20e. 1 Lot Ladies’ Striped Hose 10¢, others ask 15¢. 1 Lot Men’s Merino Underwear 50c, others ask 65¢. 1 Lot Men's Cheviot Shirsts 75¢, other ask $1 00. “HOW ARE YOU OFF FOR SOAP ?” 3 Cases Oat Meal Toilet Soap, 10 cents a Box. Orders by Mail Carefully Filled, BOSTON STORE. P. G. IMLAH - - - - Manager. MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS At Wholesale | OVERALLS, SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, Neckwear. The Latest Styles! The Largest Varioty! The Very Bast Prices ‘e 8 Agents for Oelluloid Coll ars and B and Cuffs, Rubber Coats and SHREVE, JARVIS & CO., 14th and Dodgs Sts., Omah A B. HUBERNIANY, THEHESE RELIABS LS the body of Seymour removed to the town hall and will hold an inguest to- day. Both tho Crain and Seymour ion are stricken with grief. They aro well known and highly esteemed i ity, Mr. Crain's sec- han, is @ member of the senior class at Dartmouth college. The Striking Moulders. Speck Dispateh to Tho e, Crvorysam, March 22,4 p. m.— ‘The machine and bench moulders who struck for an advance of 20 per cent. about a month ago, have agreed to compromise for 10 per cent. The proposition of the machine moulders was accepted by the firms, but some of the shops employees refused to discharge non-union men employed during the strike, and at such shops the men refuse to go to work. The propositiou of bench moulders is still refused, The strikers number about 260 ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Bpectal Dispatches to The Beei Albec Ashenlot, a bank defaalter of Manchester, N. H., was arrested in Boston and Iodged in jall yesterday. Hia stealings ste now placed at $300,- 000. J. 0. Rogors’ flous mill, at Flint, Mich., was burned yesterdsy. Loss, ,000. Erank Hubor aud Willism White Left Port Clinton, O., in » small hunt- ing boat Saturday. Tae empty bost with oro gun was fouad in the lake. Both ara supposed £o bo drowned. Tt was rumored yeaterdsy in Pitts- burg that Jay Gould proposed to acoop in the Baltfmore & Ohlo rail- road, but partics supposed to be post- od, and who were interviewed, said there was nsthing ln it. The failure was anncunced yester- day of Ohatles Seitz, lager beer brewer ef New York ci'y, with liabil- ities estimstod at $100,000; asacts, $30,000. The llinois legislature made a law yesterday that carrylng a slung-shot was & crime puaishable by fine from 81 to §200. Yesterday moralog Michael Gan- non, a shoomsker, liviog and_dofng business a¢ 308 Main street, incin- natl, attempted t> comuit suiclde by taking a biz dose of lazisnum. He fsfna eritical conditlon Wasuiveros, M. sgalnat the Bel i Tele rosnlied sdversely fur thoma. cltizens sre 30 pany for the exorbit charged that .on when the terms plre, they will 1o from their homer. Sr. Lous, M Orslile_were m: blindfold=d, on th trapezs at & varl ety theatre, it niht, Lo failed 10 eatch Orvi'ls, who fell to_ the cement floor, and, it ix faared, sustatoed fa- tal injarlea DR.BLACEKS RHEUMATIC CURE Warmanted s Sate, Cestaln and Speedy Cure for Bheumatism in all iis forms, Neursigia. Lame Back, Pain In the Breast an Side, Fain in the Btomach ineys, &c. It is 'an internal remedy, & Toaic and Elood Purifier, and while it removes the it improves ‘the goneral h 22 —The suit 23 —As Lao and % a fiying leap, SMITH, BLACK & C0., PROPRIETORS,. PLATTSHOUTH, NEBRASKA. ‘ C.7./Goodman, general ‘sgent0.x: ha EWELER, Cor. Douglas and 13th Sts. Gives Great Bargains in Ladies’ and Gents’ AMERICAN CGOLD AND SILVER WATGES All Kinds Of JEWELRY, SILVER WARE AND DIAMONDS, We Guarantee The Best Goods For The Least Money, ANDSTILLTHELION! J. H. FLIEGEL. Successor to 7,7, THIELE, MERCHANT = TAILORS, No. 1220 Douglas Street, 778 mcek 18 day at hems casily made: camh e Continues to Roar for Moore(s) HARNESS & SADDLERY, ‘g FOR FRESH BEEF. Baaoquarrmas Derssnassron sim P Grmca or Garar Comemaein o7 Sensmrmse, Guite, Nom, Fabroses S reor o rplente, aajack 1o the i Wil bo rocorad st b slhre B of tho " Acting Acsstrs cerm nimrian of Sub istenos 85 54 o} et man A = AT T bave adopted the Lion as a Trade Mark, and all my Goods wiil bo stamp- od with the Lion and my Name on No. 404 8. 18th 8t. o by the “nbxistence Dos artmens, Untted stat 3 Ary, for theso vowa, 1o i ye i « mmencihg July 1oy T4on s the same. No Goods sre genuine | Bridgr. Camerao: n..:l..m it 1 ; Laraimis, MeKianey, Niobrase, Om e ol withoat the soove stamps. The beat | SR oiCiney, Lo, Ot Wa.hakio, materlal is used aad the most skilled workmen sre emploged, snd at the lowest cash price. Anyone wishing & price liat ot goods will confer a favor and only such will be conaide sendin by sending for one, The gover.ment reerves the right 0 rcject DAVID SMITH MOORE. | poprat ant o o it giving fall int | ding, conditions 1o he observed by biddars, sn 1 | terms of conteact and pas ment will be furmiab- | ed on application to this offics or to the com- Cbyenno dépot and Umahs depot. The proposils for fresh beet for issua muse b 0n separate sheots [rom thsss for chaice o 1on for salos. Separate propossl or each pat are reduleed L Vix Cawr, M. D, ¥ L. Swaiss, ¥, D. jas= NEBRASKA [ e propec oodared cniee s 3 Meicar anp surcicaL | 7555 o INSTITUTE, and sddressed to tho undersigned o: Yo the w- shon a b Spective post commisearirs. THOMAS WILSO? el m120t To Nervous §ufferers—The Great Enropean Remedy—Dr. J. B. Bin;zson‘g Specific ing, Tt 1s 2 poaisie care f0x 3 permatorrhon, Seminal Woaicness, [mpotency, and ail digcases resuiting from Selt-Abuss, a8 liental Anxioty, Loss of Memory, Paina 10 tba Back or Stio. aud disssas = —r A ; bR n [reicie e PRIVATE HOSPITAL. 5 =y . Now. for the rece; of pa-jents for the - - ful mccems. TRENTIENT oF ALL CHAONG AND 50 Pamphisia AL Diskases, Eaiosvisr seut froe 1o 8l Write for Them and. qep falt particulars. DRS. VAN CAMP & SIGGINS, Prics, Spactto, 9180 por pac Physicians & Surgeons, | """ s SiiEEae SRy oo Proprietors, Sold I 3 d pre i mkebya ¥. Goodaman, J. W. Ball .&I