Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1881, Page 1

_ The Omaba 1-\0‘\“‘" n i VOL. X. OMAHA, NEBRASKA, SATURDAY =3 Daily Bee. APRIL 2, 1881. Established 1871, MORNING EDITION. | L B. WILLIAMS| Toe taresr xew & 80"8, A Chioago Msn Drives His Son to Suicide, and Then Re- This Week We Will Offer fuses to Bury Bim. 1 CASE CHILD’S HOSE o Jads P"I b . ew Yo umbers and Alw ] OAGE Advance in Wages. Ladies’ Nilk Clock Bal Becretary Windem and Party briggan, Handsemely Entertained by New York Basnkers, At 25c a Pair. The Ghi i e Chicago Times Comes Out This is s RARE | 9| b fho Famous Libal Buit whioh it woalt"be ) advantage. = ONE CASE LADIES' ASSOR' With $500°t0 Pay. Arrested for Rape. Special Dispatch to Tas Baa. Cmicaco, April 1-10 p. m— A horrible case of rape ia reported at No. 26 Towa street. _Two burly young FANCY HOSE, ruffians, Herman Burling and Bl At 25c a Pair, 3 Hogan, forced their way into the Taese arsall New Designs and | home of Mrs. Everle, while at work, FAST COLORS. a0d brutally outraged her daughter Kate, » girl of thirteen years, leaving We Also Ofer: her insousible. They are uader ar- i o 18 ll: Secretary Windom's Conference With i req the New York Bankers. - B S e 15¢ | Special Disac to Tne ser. And up to - - $3.00 N}l' Yorx April1—10p m —The conference between S-crotary Wiae LADIES' HIP AND SILK | dom, Assistant Secret 25 Upton,comp. troller Kuox, and Attorney General HOSE, 4_ | MacVeagh and vhe New Y.rk bankers, baganat 11 o'clock this morning in At RUINOUS PRICES. P ity Sultiip S Nec b % ore have financial circles here shown 1 Cage Gents Half Hose ors niaer in aay fnania ‘vt than in the present conterence. The At 85c per Dozen. seoretary and party are literally over. whelmed with callers, who bave ad- ONECASE vice and propositi ns upon refunding t0 offer to the_government up o this dme._ The First national bank of New York, the Sank of the metropo lis; Morton, Bliss & Co., Drexel, Mor- #a0 & Co., Vermilye & Co., and Au. gust Belmont & Co., have been repre- sented at the conference, and refucd- ing propositions have been tendered by each house. No particulars will Lw svn out for the present. Mr. indom, in response to inguirle, said: T am hers to take counsel with the leading financlal men of the coun- Gent’s Fancy Half Hose, Regular Made and Fast Colors, at 25c a Pair. ‘These Hose are worth, and have never been sola for less than 40c. We are displaying a very Large aod Elegant Assort- n entot i'r{'i’belou dcunnikning on any policy regard to taking up somuch of GENTS HALF HUSE, | o matorine debi es st i praciiable At Prices that to redeem with the linited means at my command.” The conference will SURPRISE EVERYONE. |7 ci ™ o), and confiaed to such gentlemen as are interestod on Don’t Fail to See these thowubjeot, &nd have views worth « 8, pressing. Many important questions will be discussed, among them the propriety of selling the remainder of the bonds, authorized by the funding wct of 1870, at the price which they will now bring; also the expediency of borrowing money tempsrarily at a low rave of interest ander the act of June, 1864, to redeem the waturing debt. Secretary Windom and party were the recipients of much social at- tention at the Fifth Avenue hotel. After the adjournment of the con- ference they were escorted to the Academy of Musio, where they lis- tened to Mozar’s opera of “The Magic ¥lute.” The conterence will close to-morrow afterncon at 4 o’clock, after which the party will return to ‘Washiugton. Result ofa Lovers' Quarrel. Special Dispatch o The Boe. Cuicaco, April 2—1 a. m.—The body of Annie Shoal, s German lady, aged thir'y- at 29, Bloe Island sven ning, with ballet hole breast and a pistol by her side. At first it was supposed to be suicide, but later developments indicate murder. Aunie had a lover, Eiward Heelan. She was very jealous, and threatened suicide if he went with other girls. This was told te Edward yesterdsy afternoon, sud he exclaimed, “She has already shot hersell.” This was before the discovery of the bety. Ed- ward soon afterward disappeared, and $300, which Annie was known to have, ‘canpot be found. o Xxodus of Negroes. Special Dispatch Lo The Bee. Nasmvice, Teon., April 1—10p. m.—Five hundred negroes have left Huntington since yesterdsy for Kan- ®as. About one thousand will emi- grate to the same state in Map from the same locality. A hepvy snew storm, for this seo- tlon, is prevailing. Jall Delivery. ‘Spocial Dieoated -0 The Boe Coxzmax, Tex , April 1—10 p. m. juil aelivery occurred night be- {a & Buttuto Gap, the zounty L. B. WILLIAMS & SONS H H 0] Engravers and Jewelers, CREIGHTON BLOCK, 15th St, WHIPPLE, M'MILLEN & CO.. fore sest of Taglor county, northess® of here, Four prisoners es- eaped by cutting through the iron ty miles Daimond Setters, . e flor. One of them, named Wa'son, D T Hou HT in for horse stealing, was spprehended . . § | bere to-dsy by Sheriff Pittnan. Aavance in Waes. ‘Special dlspatch to The New Yomx, April 1—10 p. m.— ‘Theré was a general movement on the part of the mechanics and laborers en ‘and"Dealer in oy & large 5% : YRANGIA B BUR0IOK. JNO. G. JACOBS, (Pommerty of Glsh & Jacobe) UNDERTAKER o 1 orD) S ‘Manufacturer SAMLES gaged in building trades, to obtsin an ad advance in wages to-day,and aa far as heard from, all have been successfal. P Hn "Ess The largest plumbing firms all scceded § % |10 the demavd, snd 3 sd-anced the wages of journeymen to Agonte for JAMESR. BILL | porday. * Robert L. Darrah, who em- & 00., Celebrated Fleyos ight hundeed brisklysrs, and who 1s building a bank building an: CONCORD HARNESS. | the Lovdon and Globe insurance com- ies' building, and the Munro pub- S The Best 1o The Worldwa ishing house, advanced wages from - 85 108450, nd tber coniractors d to do the same in ler to com; 1412 Farnham St., Sheir aontraca. Adviea from Brook- ’ Omaha, N and New Jersey show that_brick- T arwN MADNES ‘h— . nearly all cbtained an advance of wages to-day. Ferocious Canines., Bpectal dispaich o Tus Bss Sr. Louts, April 1—10 p. m.—J. B. Clucas, & nurceryman of Casey- ville, while delivering trees to a farm- er near that place, was attacked by two large dogs sad almost torn to i Both animals bad him writh- fe ad ragyling 1 'the rind, when the owner thew o, “Olucw was curried away with sixtyfiv T A e dogs were trained to B S REAGRAPY SLjciTs | chase Bible acents. S Scared Liquor Uealers. Bpedal Dispsich to The Bee. Prrrssusa, Pa., April 1—10p. m. dealers in this city are e voraler i il ture on the license bill, at Harrisburg 8. G. BSTEVENSON & 00. Ourpenters and Builders, have removed to No. 1866 Dodge Street, where they are provared to 4o all kinds of work in their ine on sbort notice *t reasonabie raien. e yesterday. The asoclation held a this evening to eflect some new means for defeating the bill, and aro determined tomake their poiat. Lost {n the Snow. Bsecta) Dispateh to Tun Bas Ustoxviuse, O., April 1—10p, m. John Walters and Silas Williams, sged about fourteen and fiftcen respective- ly, yesterdsy went huntiog, and have not yet been heard of. Serious ap- prehensions prevail that Lhey are lost or have perished in" the hasvy snow storm that has prevailed here. Buszing the Moonshiners. Special Dispaich to The Boe Covinerow, Ky., April 2—1a. m. Eleveu of the moonshiners from Rowan county, Ky., recontly arrested, and charged with resisting the government officers, are in jal here. In anin- terviow yesterday they admitted their guilt in_ making “orooked” whisky, and said about the whole population in their region was engaged in the same way, and sell the article for about forty ocents per gallon. They sre poorly clad, generally dressed in jeans, with shirts that look like a white sack with a hole cat through it. Some have boots and some shoes that show their bare feet. No such *hing a8 a collar hides their necks, with the exoaption of a dirty looking, greasy coat collar. They appear to be hon- est, and some of them never sawa steamboat or a railroad before. They deny the story told by the_officers of the " esistence of the moonshiners, and the fight which followed. Said one of them, ‘Ob, that is a story of the officers, put up to make themselves aiprar gritty and brave; and as for the r cannons, thare h'aint one of them air things in Rowan, Litcher or Giay- son_counties. Ef there was, you would never see & United States offi- cer in them reglous.” Testing the Anti-Treat Law. Spocin, Dieoytch 1§ The oo, Muwavxee, April 110 p. m.— Charles B. Harger, managing editor of The Evening Wisconsin, was ar- reatod for violation of the new anti- treat law, the complainant being Walter Edgar, city editor of the ssme paper. It is understood the procsed- ing fa to test the validity of the new | o law. An Ice-olated Towa. Special Dispatch to Tus Bax. ril 2—1 . m,— ho reached here yesterday say there has been much euffering, but no loss of loss of life so far as kaown. There Is great scarcity of provisions; every cow, pig and chicken has been killed, and the pro- visions eent on the relief train con- sumed. The water has receded about three feet, leaving six feet of solid ice in the street. Mandan, in fact, ts one vast field of ice, from four to six feet thick. The ice cannot melt be- fore June. Seventy-five person: lodged in = church, and the resti other bnildidgs on the side of the blufis. There is no estimate of the Icse, but it will be at least $150,000. The town is a dirty looking place. The town is fall of thieves, who are bresking open tranks and stealing valusbles. Store keepers give the citigens fall permission to take pro- visions from their stores. The peo- ple will probably be able to re-enter their houses to-day to Jook the ruins over. Accident to Superintendent Hatch. 8pecial Dispatch to Tun Bux. MissEapoLs, Minn., April 2—1a. m.—C. F. Hatch general soperin- tendent of the Chicsg>, St. Paul & Omaha railroad, was thrown from a hand car near Worthington yesterday, and hurt. Fortunately no bones were broken, and it is believed no iaternal injuries inflicted. Damaged Character. Sueciai Dispatcn to Tan Ban. Caicaco, April 1—10 p. m.—The {:ry in the 1 suit against Wilbur . ‘Story, editor of The Tinies, re- turned s sealed verdict for plaintiff this_forencon, placing the damages at §500. ' This is a vi victory for the defendant. The suit was for 25,000 damages, snd the defendsnt at e time offered to compromise for 3 Ratlroad accident. Bpecial Dispaten 1o The Boe. Mix~earouss, Minn., April 1—10 . m.—Information was recelved this afternoon that the passenger train go- ing north yesterday on the St. Paul, M. & M. road collided with a delayed freight tra u, six miles north of here. The caboose took fire, and one man was burned to death, and wounded. A later dispatch s o men were killed and ten wounded, bat the masner is not given. It appears that there was some misunderstand- ing about the time of trains, as both were running out of time, on account in which were twelve men, was mashed 0 the doors could not be opened, and it took ire. Two men were burned to death, and all the others injared, some seriously. Cloeing Up-A Tarn Cost. Bpecial dimusicn w tue bee. Map1sox, Wis., April 2—1a m — B th houses wers busy yesterdsy, cleating up businers preparatory for final adjournment Monday, and little remains. A large namber of mem- bers left last night. It was voted to attend Senator Usrpenter’s funeral in a body. Somewhat of a sensation was created In the assembly, when M Sloan, from Appleton, & leading democrat, arose to give a personal ex- planation, aad renounced his allegi- ance to the democratic party, and joined the republicans. An Ultra Decision. ‘Specinl Dispateh 10 The Bee. Sax Fraxcrsco, April 2—1 a. m,— Judge Edmunds declded yesterdsy that the law providing for widening Dapont street is unconstitutional. The United States commission has completed its work, and lssued one million dollars in bonds, which are, of course, illegal. A decision was given in the case of William M. Lent against the tax collector sent to enjom col- lection under the assessment act, and declares that the city shall not be held tazable for the bonds, and the question now arises, “Who will have 1o pay them?” A Heartless Father. Special dispatch to The Bee. Crcaco, April 2—1 8. m.—At thnn' uest yesterday cn the remains ‘:mk E. James, who shot himself Tharaday, it was developed that the act was caused by the tent per- secution on the part of father and relatives, becanse the boy married Miss Delia Force against their wishes, him discharged after his marriage, sbout a month ago. ‘Then he gok work at another type foundry, but his father secared his discharge thero also. His friends refased to allow him to take his wife to see them, and becom- ing disheartened after his sesond dis- charge, shot himself. His father re- fased at first to defray the expenses of the faneral, and when the young wife said she had no money, he_suggested that the body eould go to the potters- field, ‘The other members of the fam- ily acted in a most mauner, but finally agreed to employ an un- dertaker. Murder Most koul Srecial Dispatch t0 The Bee. MoGREGOR, Ia., April 2—1 8. m.— Gustave Reichfus was asrassinated Tharsdsy night at 8 o'clock at the house of his brother Henry, near Wation postoffice, four miles from Monona, The family were sitting around a table readfng, when two barrels of s gun were. fired thro the window, one entering t| left shoulder and killing bim In- stantly. The murderer escaped. Henry Reichfus was wounded in the hand, and neatly bled to death. The decoased was a wealthy bachelor, and had about $30,000 out at interest. Under the Ruins. 8pectal Dispatch to The Beo. Dexves, Col., Aprll 2—1 a. m.— Therear wall of a three-story brick building, being erected at the corner of Holladay and- Eighteenth streets, caved in yesterday, burylng six workmen. Chicaro Live Stock Market Onroago, April 1. Cattlo—Owing to the snow storm and several trains being unable to get in, the market ruled rather quiet; sales ranged from $3 35@3 75 for cows and stock steers, and from $4 80@5 00 for choice smooth shipping steers; re- ceipts, 2000 head. Hogs—Firm, and for extra qualities of shipping 6c higher; 86 70@6 77 for light packing ana shipping; $5 40@ 580 for heavy packing; $5 9066 46 good to extra smooth hesvy lots for Philadelphia; culls, $4 85@5 05 te — 8t. Louis Produce Markst. Sr. Louns, April 1. Flour—Firm and unchanged. Wheat—Steady and higher; No. 2 red, $106§@1 06 for cash; $1 05} 1 06%@1 06§ for April; §1 07@1 08 1 08} for May; §1 O7@l 08j@l 08§ for June; $1 043@1 04 for July; 98§c @81 00§@1 00} for the year: No. 3 do, $1004; No. 4 do, 94}c bid. Coro—Higher and strong at 41} for cash and April; 42@424 for May aud June; 42}o for July; 43fo for Aagust. Oate—Higher at 36}@36c for cash; in | 353@354 for May; 85he fer June. ye—Slow at $1 02 bid. Barlsy—Dall at 800@81 05. Butter—Steady; dairy, 20@280. Fage—PFirmer at 13c. Whisky—Stesdy at $1 06. Pork—Higher 1t 81575 for cash and. April; $19 50@19 95 for June. Lard—Nominal Bt. Louls Live stock Market. Sr. Louss, April 1. Hogs—Active and highor; Yorkers and _Baltimores, $5 60@5 ixed packing, 85 2095 80; choice to fancy, 6 00@6 25; reoeipts; 3400 head; ship- ments 1900. Chnicago Produce Market Cicao, April 1. cLosixG. Wheat, active and higher, but after the oall weakened; corn and oats in fair demand and steady; rye firmer, but no sales; mess pork, lard, short ribs, and sides, in moderate demand. Wnea'—Spriog. $1014@1 01§ for April; $1 07GL 07} for May; $1 073 bid for June; $1 063@1 07 for July; 973@97{c for the year. en—388c bid for April; 424 for May; 42§@d2fc for June; 43 for July; 43§@431: £.r August. ats—t'ash, 81dc bid; Aprll, 8l}c; 4c; July, 334c; August, aske an 27}o bid. Buse, Hin Rye—April sold at 98}o; May st $1 02} bid. Mesw Pork—$15 65@15 673@15 70 for May; 815 773@15 80 for June; $15 90@15 95 for July; sales 2500 barrels Lard—810 55@10 574 for April; $10 65@10 674 tor May; $10 72}@ 10 75 for June; $10 80@10 85 for July; 810 20@10 22} for the year; sales, 7200 tierces. Bulk Meats—Shert ribs, $7 60 bid for April; $7 7T5@7 774 for May; O&B7§@7 90 for June; sales 300,000 Ibs. New Yorx Produce Market. Nxw Yoex, April L. Flour—Generally firmer and in fair d; $415@4 45 for shipplog ex- $2'8563 50 for No. 2; southern fuur quict »n4 unchanged. Waeat—Active demand_snd_}@lo higher; spit rales of No. 2 red water, 81 22}l 25; No. 3 do, $1204@1 21; No. 1_white, §1 214@ 1224; No. 2 do, $1 2081 204. Corn—In more demani snd iejo higher; spot sales at 58}@58fc for No 2;543@55} for No. 3; 673@682 for steamer mixed. Oats—In good request and generally higher; No. 1 white, 505; No. 2 do, 460 No. 1 mixed, 460; No. 2 do, 454 @46o. Rye—Nominal. Barley—Nominal. Pork—Slack; ordinary mess for early delivery, $1500@15 25. Lard—Quiet but higher; spot sales western steam at $10024@10 00, and city do at $10 80. Mrzroro, Ind., April L.—Four new cases of small pox made thetr appeat- ance. Total, 27 cases. Mavisox, Ind., April 1.—Relisble information from Saluda township in this county, saya that large quantities sulphur flour fell in the snow storm of last evening in tnat vicinity. The same reliable phepomenon was wit- nessed in this city. Detrolt Post and Aribune. It is eratifyiag to give the following from Mr. Henry Dole, 350 Four. teenth street, thiscity: Ihave s little E‘: who was troubled with a severe eness in her legs, pronounced by some Erysipelas, by others rhoumat- ism. Itried several remedies without effct, when T was_induced to try St. Jacobs Oil, and I am to say that the use of but one bottle cared her, and she is now able to go to The father is connected with the firm of Marder, Luse & Co., where his son ‘was also employed, but the father had echool again It also cured me of & Iame shoulder, and I certainly wenld not be without it. Price Five Cents GRINDING SLOWLY. Bourbon and Stalwart Forces Still Present an [mpene- trable Front. Southern Senators Provoke Logan to a Towering Rage, In Which He Tears His Hair, and Also the King's English, A Lively Dialogue Between Senatcrs Voorhees and #Meiione SENATE. Spoctal Dispaich to Tho Bes. Wasmmorow, April 1—It was moved that the serate proceed to the consideration of executive busiuees, and that being lost, Lamar arose to make aspeech. He reviewed the sit- uatlon in the senate and arraigned the republicans for the obstruction of public busine Something elso should rule the senate than the sordid detormination of the constitutional majority. The minority h-d the pow- rto reslst oppression and mean to ise it. Republicwns darel not give . for their desire to change the organization of the senate. It was not in for:herance of cvil service prin ciples, nor in reward £r gallant ser- vice in the confederato rmy. tsunted the oppositi m to divaige the true resson. Mr. Lamar gave way for the recitatlon of the executive communication, and Mr. Pendleton Interpcasd another motion that the senate go into executive session. This motion was aleo loat. The republican party contained elemer ts in sympathy with southern ideas, but they could never gain a footing there by gifta of federal spoils. Senator Lamar here closed his speech prematurely, on ac- count of sheer exhaustion, and stated that he was unable to make further reply at present The same line of debate adopted by Mr. Hoar was taken up by his col- league, Mr. Daves, who recalled the history of & Rorthern capitalist who, relying on the statement that he had only to know the people of the south to love thew, weut to Mississippi to make » home and business for his fam- ily. He refused to abandon sny of hus political principles. His factories were burned, he had to put iron shut ters on his buildings to preserve his workmen while they slept, and now he had been compelled to sbsndon the field. Senator George pronounced the whole story an unfounded myth. The senator from Massackusetcs might have been so informed, but his refusal to give dates cast a shadow of sus- Piniun. He defied the senator or his [aformant to give proof of the charge. He warned all northerners against placing credence in the stories of life in Mississippi. There was little or no troth in them. Mr. Dawes informed the senator that he held in his hand the names and date of the incidents referred to by him, and could give them to him if he th ught best. Mer. Gsorge thought he had a_right to » .o« the evidence in the case, and sh.uld totally disbelieve it as long as the evidence was withheld. Mr. Bill made a long speech, in the couzse of which he regretted that the nate had again beun subjected to taking up these southern outrages, which were generally flse. Mr. Logan reminded eim of General Sheridan’s report, containing the | names of 2,000 people murdered in view between the sena and the president in regard to the New York nomipacions. It denies that Garfield ever mentloned to Conkling or James Platt an intention to nominate Rob- ertaon - for ‘the collectorship of New York, aud says they had no idea of such ncmination, uatil the nomination was seut to the senate, the president never having even foreshadowed its poseibility to them. Adjournment of the senate was effocted yesteriay autil Monday, to accommodate Vice-President Arthur, who started for New York last night. Business of importance calls him to New York, but he will return in time for the opening setsion Monday. The president haa decided to appoint Oaptain Kenny, of Ohio, United States marshal of the Distrist of Columbis, in place of Frederick Doaglas. Doua. laa will be sppointed to some other e4ually good place. LATEST FOREICN NEWS. orEs. Beruiy, March 31. on socialism took place in the German varliament last night, in which Herrs Aven and Bedel repudiated Mast snd Here Hassollon as wen, Prince Bismarck will promote a re- vision of the extradition trea ing greater stringency against refa gecn. The pope has refused to grant the ex khedive an sadience. An important debate will take place in the house of commons to- night on tho importation of surplus butter from the United Stases. Loxp N April 1,—Thera fs much sickners in Tarko-Greek negot to transferred to Athens and at least ten days will orobably elapse before an an- awer can be given. SILENCING THE S0CIALISTS. Bpecial Dispatch to The Bee. Loxvox, April 2—1 house of commons yesterd: torney-general, Sir Heory 0., in auswer to a question, Herr Matt, editor of Freihert, the so- calist. o had been scrested on sworn. information that an indictable offense kad been committed. NEW ELECTION ORDERED, In the t=e house of commons yes terday there was ordered a fresh election for member of parliament for Northamptou, in place of Mer. Bradlaugh, who is uuseated by the late decision of the courts, It is o derstood that Mr. Bradlsugh himself will be a candidate for re-election, and that if re-clected he will make no further objection to taking the oath by law. A NIHILIST'S COMPLAINT. Bpecia) Dispacbe to The Bes. Parss, April 2—1 charge of opening let preferred against the pos ties. A lettor writ‘en by Tiol 2 one of the nibilists recently expelled, was posted in Paris, March 23, and only delivered op the 27th, with an endorsement, alleging that it had stuck in the letter box. The man with whom Ticherkesoff resided has lodged a complaint wi'h & public prosecutor againat a domicilary visis paid him on the night of March 26, for the purpose of seizing Ticherkesoff s papers, the law requiring such visits to be paid by day, us laid down in a legal cpuwion by M. Gambetta in the Megis case, of March, 1870. CABLECRAMS. Special Dispatches to Tun Bxs. Teis announced tha Scobe- 1ff will laave Central As his own request, as the campalgn s believed to be finished. The czae will pay . visit to Berlin and Vieuna during the month of May. the south. Mr. Hill gave way to Sen itors Vour- hees and Butler,who esid hey did 1ot believe ia che truth of Gen. Sheri- | dao's report. The laster pointed out the fallacy of aiy senator fastening upon any senators of the south the re- spoosibility of murders committed within its borders, auy more than | npon northern senators the rasponsi- Twelve baronics in county Cork, Ireland, have be-n declared disturbed, and an extra forcs of police has been ordered the A bulletin irsued s miduight an- nounces that Lord Beaconsteld is more restleas and feverish, which was due to an increased attack of gout. A dispatch from Athens says the Greek prime miaister says the bility of the fatal effects of the labor | terms offered by Turkey cannot beac- riots. Mr. Logan tried to point out the : forence between kuklux and militia, | and became greatly excited, as did also Senator Butler, in attempting to reply. Each taunted the other with trying to awe his opponent with bra- vado, and neither appeared to be greatly scared. Mr. Logan, in proceeding, r an incident of a republican boy in Florida who was taken from his horse and his mane and tail were cut off, This stirred up Senator Farley to ask whether it was the boy or horse that loat his mane and tail. This led Senstor Hill to ask if it was not time this nonsense stopp-d. The senator from Illinois, however, did not thiok 0, and contioued for a quattor of an hour lovger, and sgiin became 80 exclied that he begau to talk ub>u’ war between republicans o | one side and hourbon dewocrats on the o Members on ths demo oratic side made sport of his lan uage, and exasperated him still more. ne after another arose to ropl the senator had quite a b about his ears. When ength was somewhat spent, Mesers. Beck and Voorhees occupied some time in having read a journal and newspaper article bearing upon the present ques- tion. An editorial from The Phila- delphia_Telegram was insorporated by Mr. Voorhees as his own speech, for the sake of having it read. It re- ferred to Mahone as a democratic renegade, a repuiationtst snd one en- gaged in a bargain with the republi- cans. Mr. Mahone asked him if these personalities were part of his speech. Mr. Voorhees at first said he dis- clalmed thr. speech, because he did not care to creste any personal feeling, but Mr. Mahone pressed him so_that he finally replied, “Well, th-n, I do; I endorse every word of it—demo. cratic renegade, bargainer,—all.” “Then,” replied Mr Mahone “I characterize the statements such as no brave or honorable man would make. Take that and wear it.” This ended the discussion,and at 7:15p m. the senate adjourned until 12 m. Monday. CAPITAL NOTES, Spectal Dispatches o The Bee. CONKELING'S EXPLANATION, A colamp editorisl in The Wash- ingon Republican yesterdsy morning, Conkling, denles the truth of & recently published inter- copted. ELECTRIC BRIEFS. | Soectal Dispaiches to The Boe. { J. Brewer shot and killed his broth- et R H. Brewer,last night,four miles |southof Louisville, Ky. The dea iman was thamefully abusing _hi father, and attempted twice to shont him, when younger. The display of cantlonary signals were yestrday resumed on lakes On- tario and Erie. Both_houses of the Illinois legi tare adjonrned at noon yesterdsy un- til next Wednesday, to aliow member to vote at municips elections on Taes- day. Final adjournment is fixed for | April 31. The Falls Wire mills_at Cuyahoga | Falla, 0., wero damaged to the extent of $20 000 by fire yesterday. Wind and ice carried away one hundred feet of Pike's pier, two miles north of S, Joseph, Mich., with 25,000 ties, belonging to Ebert broth- ers, Wednesday night. It is thought the remainder of the pler some 700 feet, is gone by this ti Yesterday a detective arrested two men, Davis and Harris, for the rob- bery of railroad bonde, and s large amouat of money, at Esst Brady, Pennsylvania, last week, in a shanty near there. The supply of ges and water in the government buildings of Louisville Ravouboat! cut | off by ordecioitie treasury department, but the gas and water companies still continue to sup- ply the buildicgs at their own risk. Six inches of snow fell at Louisvills, Ky., yesterdsy. A special from Nashville, Tenn., says that the state credit plan for set- tling tho state debt was defested yes- terday in the senate, by & vote of 13 12. The result was recelved with de- light by the repudiationists. # Vixcesxes, Indlana, April 1.—The killing of James Carry has caused considerable excitement in this city, where ho worked all summer. He worked steadily while hers, but as everybody cot him he threw up his job in his brother’s foundry and left for tha south. Michael Curry, the brother, is one of our most respected citizens* Crvcrowary, 0., April 1.—The snow storm which' has prevailed for the vigor of a January blizsard. the last fow days continues with all | to DOMESTiIC DOINGS. | Destructive Fight Between Rival Railroads at Rockford, Tlinois. Still Worms of the South a Little Too Previous for U. S. Marshals. Items from Other Points ‘The Rockford War. Bpectn) Dwsmicn o tae hew Rocxroxp, Iil., April 1.—The rail- road war sulll continues and is grow- ing more aud more interesting and exciting esch moment. The Milwsu- kee company's engine, which had bee standing on the tratk, uekr tothe main line for 24 bours, is near- Iy dead, owing toan_insufficient sup- piy of in her boiler. During the night Aer drivers were fastened together by a cable chain to prevent the Chicago & Towa company's train moving it, bus & tlie steam was getting low, and the engine beiug without an inj tney were compelled to switch aod run the dri track, where it now stands Mr. L A. Morss will bas possession of the depot, while the Milwaukee company holds’ the yarcs. The Cnicago and Towa company bave destroyed a large smount of property by tearing up cal verts and chopping away abont three rods of trestiemork. A large gavg of men commenced on the raii- road biidga that spans Rock ana succeedvd in getting out sevaral teats frum under it, besides taking off a vamber of nu's from rods runving from w0p to bottom By authurity of Mayor Wilkins thoy were finally stop- ped. No tratus can possibly run over the road, althoogh the Milwsukee company have got within aboat two miles of the city. Everything now is in a more quiet condition, appar- - | ently awaiting d-velopments. An Outrage. Byecsal Dicvatet o th o Rockrorp, April 1—4 p. isno chauge in the fight seesion of the Rockford and R che'le d between the Chicago, Milwau- ud St. Paul and Chicago and compa Ewh party wmain- its partial possession, the Chica- d Towa dupending upon legal means the ita control. Tae feeling generally is that the action of the Vil waukee com- any is » high handed outrage, snd should the officers of the Chicago and Iows give the least encouragement, & body of determined men large enouzh to take possessiou of the field would s00n bs on the ground, though the aid of the governor has been in- voked by the Chicazo and Towa people. Oae ludierous feature of the affair was " | when the belligerenta came to blows and the Milwaukee fellows rotreated to safe ground, and the I.wa men kept on fighting among themselves, not uoticing the retreat of their enemy. Fight for Possession—CoDIICt of Au. toority. Special Dispaieh to Tus Ban Rockrorn, April 2—1 a. m.—The railroad fight remains in_sn unsettled condition. Morse is holding possess- ion by order of Judge Kustace, and C. C. Jones, receiver, for the Chicago & Rockford road, and the Northern Toad in trying to get posss-asion by or- derof Judge Brown, while Superintend- eut Atkins will probably take posscss- ion by force, on the strength of the ke lease. Mr. to vacate, ying Judgs Eustace's order, but disobeying that of Judge Brow. The Milwaukes ¢ nstructicn train has been wo-kiug sincs lest night on the trestle work near the glucoss factory. When repaired, their trains will enter the city, and, ssis claimed, take full and complete possession. This will necessarily raise a row, but the city authorities prep s to keep peace Mr. Atkios walks about leisurely with an alr that betokens triumph The two enginesoccupy the same positions, and the engineers and firemen have not left their post since the fight com- menced. Larer.—Toe eh:ciff headed a posse and went last night to the depot sod again demanded possession, but was refused. The doors were thensmashed in with axes. This caused a stampede of some fifty mn e depot, placed thero by the Chicago & Towa company to defend the depot. At the first smash of the door they took to their heels, and vacated. Agent Morse then gave up, but Ettinger attempted to show fight. He was pitched out head- long. Receiver Jones is now in full possession. The Milwaukes train, with about four hundred men, arrived at 5 oclock, having repaired the track, trestles and bridges between here and D.vis Junction. It is be- lieved the war will now end. April Fool, Bpecil Dispatch to 1he Bes, being very cold The same weather continues to-day, belng more like mid- winter than April. FREIGHT RATES REDUCED. Freight rates by rail from Chioago to New York have been reduced to thirty cents on grain snd thirty.five cents on provisions and live hogs. Aid for a Socialist Refugee. Spacial Dispatch to The Bee New Yok, April 1.—The follow- ing dispatch was sent last evening by socialists in this city to Herr Most, editor Freiheit, who has b-en indicted at Bow street court, Lozdon, for pub- lishing » libel concerning the late czar, and urging people to commit murder outaide of Hor Majesty’s do- minion: New Yorx, March 31 John Mo.t, Fditor Frelhetz: Resist most shamefal tyranny. As- slatance is secured. Draw on the In- ternational bank Monday next. Justus M. ScAwas. A Foul Fight. Spoctal Dispatch to The oe. Souzzserr, Ky., April 1 —4p. m. Win. Bates, U. S. marshal, was fatal- Iy stabbed on the Cincinnati Sourhera room to have a fair fight, but Bates getting in his work a little the best, his antagonist drs large knife and him. Bates seei play was up attem got hld of s club, but | was knocked down and stabbed. A ’BUSTON STORE! 10th St., bet. Jackson & Jones. Now knowa as the cheapest place in thecity for DR G OOIDS! Our Buyer having made extensiye purchases during his visitto the eastern markets, we shallaffer on Monday morn- ing and during the week, the following unprecedented bar- gains, in order to make room for our Immense Stock now in A " o S W g T 1Lat Black Cashmeres 50c, 60c, 78c, 850 95¢. 1 Lot Brocade Dress Goods at 20, former price 25c. 1 Lot Colored Silks 85c, former price $1 00 1 Lot Brocade Silks $1.50, former price $2.00. 1Lot Sateens 8 1-3¢, former price 15¢, 1 Lot Merrimack Prints'6 1-4o, former price 8 1 3c. 1 Lot Bleached Musiins 6 1-4¢, former price 9 1-3c- 1 Lot Bleached Muslins 5, former price 7 1-4c. 1 Lot Ladies' Unbleached Embroidered Hose 25¢, former price 40c. 1 Lot Ladies’ Solid Colors 35¢, former price 50c. 1 Lot Gent’s Half Hose 12 1-2¢. former price 200. 1 Lot Gent's White Shirts $1.25 former prics $1.50. 1 Lot Lonsiale Muslin 12 yards for $1.00. 1 Lot Half Bleacued Damask 45¢, worth 65c. MILLINERY | MILLINERY! A graat variety of Trimmed Hats at 50 per cent. less than Milliners’ prices. BOSTON STORE. P. G. IMLAH - - - - Manager. ERICKSON Wholesale and Ketail Manu, facturing JEWELERS, —LARGEST STOCK O¥— Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry in the City. Yome and See Our Stock & We Will Be Pleased ‘0 Show Goods. EDHOLM & ERICKSON h & D 2 0p) Postoffices THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE! M. HELLMAN & G0, Spring Suits | All Styles! IMMENSE STOCK! WHOLESALE AND RETAIL! Largest Clothing House West of Chicago! A DEPARTMENT FOR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. We have now an assortment of Clothing of all kinds, @ent’s Furnishing Goods, in great variety, and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, C ps, &c. These Goods are fresh, purchased ditect fron the manufac- turers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever be- fore made We Sell fur Cash and Have but One Price. A large tailoring force is emploved by us, and we ma Suits to Order on very short notice. CALL AND SEE US. 1301 and 1303 Farnham St., Corner 13th. steangs featare of the affair was that Mr. Cooper, a brother marshal of Bates, was stabbed in little town ten | maha Shirt Factory. The saperiority miles dietant at the very hour Bates | of Material and workmansh' . com- ived his death wound. | bined with their great impr: vements, T that ts Reinforced fronts, Remforoed backs and Reinforced sleeves, makes their shirt the most durable and best fitting garment of the kind, ever manvfactured at the m derate price of $1.50. Every shirt of our make is guaranteed first-claas and will refund the money if found otherwise. Undoubtedly the best shirt in the United States is manafactured at the A Great Chicago Enterprise. The Laboratory for the mnufacture of Electric Bitters is one of Chicago's reatest enterprises, givi g employ- Lot to " largo mambse of hands The extensizo sale already attained for thi+ wonderfal remedy is sstonish- | We make a speciaity of all wool, fog. Wherever once introduced sod | Shaker, and Canton flannel, also becomes known, it is almost Imposs!- | chemols underwear, made up with » ble to supply the demand, because of | view to comfort, warmth and darabil- their true merit—caring where all | ity To jnvalids and weak-lunged others fail —and at & reasonable price | persons we offer spesial inducements (fifty cents) —Ezch. — Sold by(s;ll in the manner these goods are made Foad below hers last night. Bates | drugyists. foe their protestion. aud Shaw, who lilled him, Ph. GoTrariEx, bad stepped outaide of bar- i s A TWO DOLLARS WILL SECURE SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WEEKLY BEE THE WEEKLY BEE, For One Year. The Beet in the West,