Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 3, 1881, Page 1

" ELEVENTH YEAR, TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportant Statsmiants of Well Enown People Wholly Verified. Tn onder shat tha public may fally realice the goauincoes of the state vents, as well Ay the power aud value of ths article of which they #poak, we publish hur.with t e fac-simils » goa. tures of parties wiowe sincerity is bevon | qies tlon. The Truth of these t stimoniais is abso. lute, wor can the facta they aunounce b i wored, OManA, Nun,, H, H. Witra & Co.: BAR Sk [ have froquently ueed Wi 3ate Kidne: aud Liver Cre for 1o 1 affee attendant upon wevere rhoumati: attaces, and bhaveal aya dorived benofit therefrom. 1 have Also us d the Safe ver. ne with satisfac'ory re- aults. | consider thesc mediciues wor:hy of eonfldeuce. 2. Ketlor/ Q. Deputy Treasurer May 24, 1881 OmAna, Nxn , May 24, 1551, H. 1. WARNSR & Co., Kochester, N. Omers 1 have usel your safo Kidney and Livor Cure ths spring as n liver invigorator, and Ufind i tho bust yemedy I ever tried, | have used 4 bottles, & d it has made mie feel better #han ever 1 uid before in tho spring U. P, R. Shope. OwANA, NKn , May 24, 1881, 1. 1L WareR & Co S1#8: < For more than 1 wuch in onvenience fron ed kidney and Tiver viscases, +d have beea un ble to work my urin v org nvalio being affcc ed | rieda great many medicin 8 and doctors. but T grew worse and wor ¢ day by 1 was told L Briyht' sensr, and o could 1ot huve speo 1y Kidney and Liver was ever known to cur. not boen disapy me, and [ am s throvgh your Safe Kid wish you all suce #3 in pubi remedy through the » orld. yrars 1 have suffered « Jy toduy, and Liver Cure 1 hing this v.luable U. P. R. R. Shope. Thousands of equally #'rong cndorsements— many of in case. where h pe was aban. doncd—bave been voluntarily given, showing the romai kable power of Warner's Sate’ Kidney and Liver Cure, in all sease- of the kidneys, liver O urinary 0 gans. If any one who reads this ha any phy cal trouble romeuber the gre.t danger ot delay. THE IRELAND MILLS, On the Papio, 18 now in running order again and ready to d costum work day and night. And we warrant satis ‘action to all farners who wili favor us with their patronage. SCFLEIP & DIERKS. nodowat* PROBATE NOTICE. State of Nebraaka, Douglas County es: At a County Court, held at the County Court , in and for eald County, Oct. 24th, A. D181, Present, A, M. CHADWICK, County Judge. n tho matter of the estate of Nels Mongensen, deoeaso On rvading and filing the petition of Peter M. Back, praying that administration of said #sta:s bo granted to himself, as administrator. , That November 30th, A. D. 1881, at 10 'clock & m., ls amigned tor Boaring anid patl tion, when all persons interested in said matter imay appear at & County Court to be held, in and co“"M show cause why the prayer petitioner not be granted, and that no- thoe ol'ptmlnm:y of sald petil and the hearin thereof, be given toall persons interested in sad mattor,by publishin OMAUA WHEKLY B, Gounty, for thre day of hearing no®wit PILES! PILES! PILES! A Sure Cure Found at Last! copy of this orderin Trx ewspaper printed in said seive weuks, prior to said A. M. CHADWICK, Pannty Tnige: v De. Wil ) called Dr. William's igle box has enred the or 80year stard nz. No one neud suffer five minutes atter apj yi13 this wonderful soothing m: Lotions, instru- ments an electuaries do more harm than good, William’s Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays tho ‘ntense itehing, (particulaaly at night after getting warm in bed acts as & poultico, givos in- stant and painless relif, and ispropared only for Piles, itching of the private parts, and for noth ing elso. Read what the Iox liam, (an [ndian reme Indian Ointment, Ocflinberry of Cleve- m's Indian Pile Oint- 1'score of Piles cures, and it ¢ tosay that Thave never found ve such immediate and permas as Dr. Wil iam's Indisn Ointmes v all drugyists or wailed on reccipt of and says abcut Dr. W ment: T have CLAVELAND, Onito. For sale by C, F Goodman. Oct1dpod dwanwly HAWKEYE PLAINING MILL 00., Des Moines, lowa. Manufacturers of 8ABH, DOORS, BLINDS, BRACKETS, MOULDINGS, &O. Qreat reduction in Bank Counters, Plans fur- nished, and work furnished in all kinds of hard or woft'wood, Counters finished in oil when de- ai Shelving of all kinds furnished and put into building ready for paint on_short notico Qur workmen aro the best mechanics that can be procured, Save money by givivg us your con Btairs, Newels and Balusters. Our foreman in this department was formerly with Frost Manufacturing Co, ¥ Chicago, Ils , and has done some of the finest Stair work in the Northwent. Orders by mail promotly attendad tn. WAR IN PASSENGER RATES | HOBBIE BRUS, Brokers in all Railroad Tickets, Omalia, Neb., offer Tickets to the East, untll further notice, at the following unhoard of Low Rates: Chicago, 812; Round Trip, 824,00, These are lmited First-Class Tickets and good for return h the year, and via the Old Reliable Chi- 9 m cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Also, one way to 1st clw, 2d clas NEW YORK, €20 00, BOSTON, 20 00, PHILADELPHIA, 25 00, 2800, WASHIN 4TON, 22 of), 20 00 direc to HOBBIE ¥or paticulary ‘write or go BROS,, Dalers [n Keduced Rate Railroad and Stosmhip Tickots, 809 Tenth 8t,, Owaha, Neb. Remember the place—Three Doors North of Union Pacific Railrosd Depot, East Side of Tenth Btreot. | aha, August 1, 1881 MaSTER'S SALE. the United States for the Marthu A, Conr Goorge 1, (c your Public notice { September, 1551, , Special Master i the tth day of Decebir, 151, at t in the afternoon of the sai i dsy, at the west door of the United Ntates Court’ House and Post Offico bullding, in the City of Lincoln, Lancaster Co ty, Staté and District of Nebraska, sell at auc Hon th following described property, to-wits quarter of wection 'numbered ip nvm' ered thirty (30) aud ix (6) ea-t, in the Coanty of f Nebraska ELLIS L. BLERBOWER, Special Master in Chancery, curs most heartily, he says, Sherman’s recommendation that the | army be increased to make its com- | | tween | readiness for defence and an G. Huw, Bolicltor for Complainant. BUWSE THE OMAHA DAILY BEE HISCOCK MAY CET THERE. But All the Stalwarts are Boing Over to Keifer, While IZass n is Beginning to be Barely Mentioned in This Conneoction. Secretary Lincoln's Report Re- commends Better Qoast De- fenses and More Men, Comptroller Knox Defends the Bank Examinersand Blames the Directora. Miscellaneous Notss from the Na- tional Capital THE SPEAKFRERSHIP. National Associuted tess. STALWARE VS, ANTI-STALWART, WasniNaron, Decomber 2. —The republican caucus meets to-morrow at 12 o'cloek, noon, in the hall of the house of representatives, when the question a3 to who will be the next speaker will be settlod. The only developments during the day is that the fight 18 settling downgbetween the stalwarts and anti-stlwarts, Keifer leading the former and His- cock and Kasson being the candidates of the latter. Itis openly admitted by Hiscock’s friends that he has lost ground during the day, and it is plain to see the opposition of Conkling and the presumed preferonce of i- dent for ifer has ted against Hiscock and of course m favor of Keifer. The action of the Pennsylvania delegation,’ .pig: held an angry session of three hou this evening, without coming to a de- cision, is regarded as a blow to His- cock’s chances. In this meetiug it was announced by authority that Don Cameron favored Keifer and would ex- pect the delegation to support him. This led to a heated debate and it is understood Campbell and Boyng spok violently against such action, his delegation holds the key to tho situa- sion and if it holds solid, as if mWow improbable, it will elect whoever it supports. To offset Keifer it is said on good authority that the anti- stalwarte from New York will funite on Kasson when it is found k cannot be elected. Kasson is believed, to possess more strength in the west than Hiscock; hence his nomination. As the matter now stands it appears Hiscock will develop more s on the first ballot than any other can- didate. Dunnell and Orth, are considered out of the contest. After the first ballot Koiter will gain and 1t istheh more than probable that the fight wil? be between him and Hiscock. ~ %3 This combination, if successfui, €or- templates making Heim, of Pennsyl- vania, clerk. At a meeting of the southern re- publicans had to-night, nine out of ten decided to vote for Keifer; the odd one will vote for Hiscock his adds largely to Keifer's chauces, which were formerly large in his favor. THE ARMY. REPORT OF SECRETARY LINCOLN WaASHIN oN, December 2. he annual report of the secretary of war was issued this evening. It is largely made up of the reports of the bureaus inthe department, which reports have been published heretofore. He con in Gen. | batant force 25,000 men. The actual expenditures under the department al r ending June 30, 1881, wer il 1.39; appropria- ti for 1882 were 44,880, - 7 The cstimates for 1883 are $44,541,275.98. The attention of congress is called to the need of legis- lation to prevert intrusion upon In- dian lands, especially from Kausas into the Indian territory. The pre- sent punishment for intrusion on these lands is a tine not easily collected. To these should bo added imprisonment in wilitary jiais. The number of general court mar- tials is 1792, and of cases before infe- rior courts, 8,000. He recommends the repeal of the law limiting the number of judge advocates to four and theorganization of thecorpson the same basis as other staff corps of the army. He asks that the law be so changed so that the earnings of the military prison at Leavenworth may be applied to its support. Especial attention is called to the subject of coast defences; the casemated works, which ferm a large part of our coast defence, were built before the invention of modern armor and the introduction of rifled guns. They are of masonry, unpro- tected by armor and unfitted to with- for the stand the assaults of modern ips of war. Defense by forti- fications and torpedoes s the only one at all practicable for a coast as extended as ours, comprising so many rich marine cities, oxtensive navy yards and depots of supply. Modern wars come on suddenly; if a seriousinternational dispute irs be- formerly friendly nations a| attitude the of belligerency are sometimes best preventatives of actual war. Tho necessary new works and proy modifications of the old ones will re quire wany years for completion and he says it scems a matter of common prudence that we commence without delay and with liberal ap: priations, to put our coasts in afit | condition for de ense, Ho says of the signal service do- | partment, the whole work of which | scems entirely military, that it should | not be interfered with by unmilitary | duties, whieh 1t should be clearly and permanently separated from, and the| foree of men and officers increased to be considered available in the time of war, Regarding the military academy, he | the books of the bank, and the ex- OMAHA, tecommeny ¢ that the time coutse of sty W years, an increas, Tho publication o of one year. as rapidly ag consiste, preparation, Two volu published, and ten volum % h® made ready tor the printer. He recommends an approp. nerth wing of the state, war and . ‘%Y buildings, and also $460,000 for 1 west and center wings. Regarding the jetties, he says the total expenditures of the government up to this time, on account of their improvement, are £4,660,000. Thore has been a substantial maintenance of the prescribed chanuel during the eightoen months last past, with a loss of only four days. THE COMPTROLLER'S REPORT Nacdonal Associated Press, THE NATIONAL BANK SYSTEM, WasHiNatox, December 2.— A par- tion of the report of the comptroller of the currency were given the presi- dent to-night. This portion deals with the question of the duties of bank directors and examiners, and on the use of checks and drafts in the business of the country. Regarding the duties of national bank directors, lie bigins by saying that the recent failure of the Mechanics’ National bank at Newark makes the study ot the question especially important just now. After quoting the law, he says the duties of directors are plainly de- fined and they are responsible for the safety of the funds committed to their care, and if it is shown that auy of them had motice of illegal transactions 1t is a serious question whether they are not legally bound to make good the losses ‘which may oceur, and it is a (uestion whether they are not also liuble for losses which may occur from neglect of duty, even without nétice. If this 18 ot the just and propee construc titin of the present law, then it be- domes a (uestion for the consideration obeongress whether additional legis- lagion on this subject is not required IEa cashier is placing forged; paper among his bills receivable, and trans- mitting such paper to distant places where it is purported to be valuable, it is not possibie for an examiner in a day or two tw unravel this evil work (which may have continued for months) und obtain correct bal- ance sheets. A thorough analyzing aud scrutiny of everything would again require one or two weecks. Examinations should be periodically made by a competent committee se- lected from the board. The small compensation provided by congress does not contemplate the yearly audit- ing of all the accounts of a bank by an examiner. In many instances the capi- tal of a bank has been found to be impaired and a deficiency has been made good without the knowledre of the general public. In other instances a bank has been obliged to pass its usual dividend, the number of banks passing dividends during the predent year being 1,650, These disasters do not show weakness in the banking system, but rather a weakness in human nature. Some additional legislation will be required; but there is not so much necessity for additional restorations as there is for increased care uvon the part of exam- iners and increased diligence and sa- gacity on the part of the directors and others who are in charge of great trusts. CAPITAL NOTES National Associated Press, YELLOWSTONE PARK. . W asHINGTON, December 1 Gen, Sheridan, who has made a tour through the Yellowstone park, reports | to Gen. Drum that the iment | appropriation for the preservation of tue property should be increased, and a company of cavalry detailed to pro- tect and or the property. Mr. James B. Butler, late Unitad States attorney for Tdaho, has been appointed clerk, vice George Lam- phere, whose name has been men- tioned in connection with the late treasury investigations. The government depository at Tuc- son, Arizona, has been discontinued. The United States ship Constitu- tion, now at New York, will be put out of commission in a few days, All of her officers were detached “to-day, and most of them, including Com- mander E. W. Shepherd, have been placed in waiting orders. The department of state is in receipt of a communication from Tonsul Roosevelt, at Bordeaux, relative to the exhitition of agricultural products to be held there from June 1 to No- vember 1, 1882. This exlubition will be of especial interest to wine growers and distillers the ravages of phylloxera in productive vine district of Europe there are strong probabilities of an ini- portant market being created for American wines and spirits. The communication will be published in full in the January number of consular reports from the state department. The Caldwell Bank Collapse. National Associated Prow. Toreka, Kas., December 2, —Dis- patches received here to-nicht from Caldwell state Danford, Smith, Tan- ner and Denman are safe in the hands of a committee who will protect them. The best of ordor prevails, though the feeling is deep and deter mined that Danford must pay up every dollar before he leaves Cald- well. Danford and Smith and a com- mittee of depositors are at work on for the be extended to five of the records of the war of the rebeDs O i# proceeding At With accurate «mas have been v e beon “iation of 8100,000 for the completion °f the ATURDAY MORN 'SATAN'S OWN SON, His Testimony in His Own Be- half Ooncluded. He Followed Garfleld to Church Frequently, but Coulda't ' Shoot Him There, T4 One of His Ill-Tempered Frengie. ¥ H& Attacks the Morm, 2 Church, —_— Possibility that the “‘ldlot" win Beoorwe Seriona 'Y Il P GUITEAU National Assoclated I'ress. Wasninaron, December’ court room was moro crow U usual this morning, fully halt ¢ tendance being ladies. Henry before court opened 1 *usted the audience to observe the same de corum as they would in chu.ch, he at the proceedings. At 10:10 a. m. Judge Cox took lis seat. A few moments later the priso- ner arrived. Cuiteau annouced be fore examination began, that lic would decline to answer any question of yes. terday. He would answer anything new. Judge Porter then opened the ox amination by asking if one reason for removing the pregident was to increase the sale of his book. Guiteau said all true inspiration came from the Deity; he had never read much about apoleon or Cmsar; did not like his own name Juli e did not like the name ‘‘Sambo; ieved in the doc- trine of prooniin ion, and arded imselt as much in the employ of the Deity as Paul or Martin Luther. The Yrimner here broke in, saying he would decline to answer any ore questions. A litdle coaxing Lrought out the reply that the same inspir tion that carried him into the Onecida community moved him to kill Gar- field. Referring to the establishmoent of the theoeratic paper, Guiteau said he failed because the time had uot yet arrived for such & journal. His idea in founding a theocratic daily paper was to make it read of the Deity in this world. He said his ideas on the truth were his own, written fourteen years after he left the Oneida commu- nity, and _had no reference to the ideas of Noyes, the founder of the Oneida community. ‘I haveas much brains as Noyes” holding Noyes' book in one hand and Guiteau's in'the other. Judge Porter continued the exami- nation, endeavoring to show that the Guiteau book was not inspiration, but astrict copy of Noyes'. Guiteau held that his book was inspired. He re- peated his book was written without any reference to Noyes or his book. He would have lof the Oneida com- munity before, dtn thought #* God's will that he remain. A letter objected to early in the day was here admitted. In effect it discussed the establishment of the dailies in the large cities of the world and the good they would do the cause of Christon earth, The idea ot the payer the letter contained, would bring Christ to the breakfast tablc ever morning instead of once a week as at present. During the reading of the letter, which was quite lengthy, Guiteau interrupted Corkhill with fre- quent explanations of certain sen- tences, The letter was written when Guiteau was 23, and states the writer did not expect to exert much influence in that direction until he was 30. Several notes and letters written by the prisoner in relation to the Oneida community were recognized by hin Porter resumed his examination «n points mentioned in the let er. The prisoner said that the idea of es tablishing the theocratic press was sound but not feasible. Noyes and a few others were the only men in the community who practiced social intercourse. As he (the prisoner was a shaker, he did not believe in the devilish delusions; he never had any such delusions; he believed in a personal devil and a por- sonal God; he believed in temptation and when he feels the pressure he be- lieves 1t comes from the devil or from God. The counsel using the word *“mur- der,” Guiteau broke out that Judge Porter wasfusing the word too freely Coming to the question of insanity, Guiteau eaid that as he was not an ex pert he could not say whether he was insane or not. Referring too his see- ing the president one night with a loaded pistol coming from Blatne's house, tKe prisoner said he did not in- tend to remove him then. Blaii e and the president were together; they pro- ceeded to the white house and he fol- lowed them down through Lafayette park. Both seemed in excellent spir- its and were as hilarious as two school- boys. The tri...ucr wero broke out in mbaldry about Blaine and his disruption of the republican party. Returning to Garfield's visit to Blaine the prisoner said he did not follow the president to the White House. He had visited the president’s church several times and on all these occasions ho had his pistol. He had surveyed the position of the president'’s pew; did not take out his pistol and point it at the president. He did not kuow of a better place to remove a man than at his devotious, ties to be 3,000, and ination shows the liab )0 and the assets & these probably worthless. It is said the books show that Danford drew out of the bank 000 within the past year, and there are evidences that others have shared his stealing, The transfer of proverty to Major Hood is cited as evidence of this, Danford still cluims that if he isgivena chance to explainhe can clearup every thing and pay all ho owes. Hescems to realize the fact that his neck in his danger, but dis- plays remarkable cooluess for one in hus position, The end is not yet. | The counsel said, “the newspapers inspired you” “The Deity inspired me and the | newspapers confirmed the inspiration Put it in that shape and you will have it He was not ready to remove the president until June 18, |" The court then took a recess until 1 o'clock, | After recess the examination was continued. The prisoner eaid he did not intend to remove the president at church. He went to the jail abous ana neither applaud or hiss diur Y8 | for some time, His v to as he wra there only once, motive ir visiting the jail at its interior, ed to live in it for th» 2| of the premdent. He hired to go to the cemetery, not the jail He satin the park because of bealth, and not fur ah opportun.*y shoot the president ho had his pistol with him. He W usually an early riser, and tay hay © gone to the river on June 18th and tired his pistol off when he went to tho river. The prisoner atill main tained that he took the procaution to send for General Sherman to receivo protection becauso the people would think him a disappointed office seeker and hang him botore ho could explain the motive that orompted him. Mrs Garticld's presence, the prisoner again stated, saved the president's life on the 18th of June. The prisoner then took up a paper and refused to answerguestions unless something new was askod, and Sco- o said ho thought the prisoner's joctions were woll founded. A logal spat then took place botwoeen removal arshal | 5y Slle and Porter. Contlouing, the witness said, that when at the depot July 20d he went to thé water ¢loset where he remained He took out his pistol and wiped it When le came out ho saw Blaine and Garfield in the most intimato relations, engagoed in close conversation. He shot twice at tho prwsident in the back. He felt re- mowso at the deed, but his duty to Awerican interests impelled him to do it. Porter announced the cross exami nation on the part of the government closed. Scoville therr took the prisoner in hand, and be said in reference to the interview with Corkhill and Scoville, that he then predioted the president’s death, when all tlw papers said the president would reover, because he did not think the Lord desired the president to recover. Corkhill objected ta the questioning on the subject of the intorview, and the court sustained it. The prisoner was here handed a lotter for identification, addreseed to Hon. John R. Adams. The letter stated that the newspaper project was going on finely; he expected to receive §75,000 from Adams, Charles Farwell and others, and to secure them by publishing his life. The estimated net revenue for the y ar was placed at £100,000. The prisoner said this offer was since he qu‘ scen Adams. Once before he had addressed his letter Adams thought hun a crank and re- iused to dine with him, Scoviile then went over the same ground as Porter in the morning. While Scoville was looking for a cer- tain expression, (Guiteau broke out, saying he would appeal to General Arthur aud the national congress to do away with Mormonism, ashe knew these pcople were now sutfering the same as L-- did in the Oneida Community. The prisoner was questioned as to his being in jail and said he was ro- sed in both instances by the district atiorney., The prisoner said he left Beovill house. .. because . Beoville thought a crank. This olosed Guiteau's testimony and he was remoyed to his seat be- hind the counsel. The only witness examined after Guiteau was Dr. Neal, of Ohio. He met the prisoner at Columbus three or four years ngo; thought he was in- sane. responsibility for crime, The court at 2:30 adjourned till to- u is pretty well tired out by his long examoation, and his friends would not be surprised if he should ne seriously ill before the trial is b ov The Dairymen Natlonal As<ortated Pross Crvan Ravins, Ta., December 2 The natioual butter, cheese and egys convention closed at 1 o'elock to-day. The morning session was occupied with discussion of the question of packing and shipping poul- y @ A committes of five was appointed to experiment in che haudling of the latter and §100 was appropriated for the purpose. A resolution passed stating as the B of this conyention that railroad lines regulatly advertising to run re frigerator cars and charging extra for transporfing the same should be held responsible for dwhages resulting from defective servie The election of ofticers resulted as tollows: Austin Belknap, of Boston, president; Robt. M. Littler, of Daveu- port, secretary and treasurer It was decided to hold the next con vention at Madison, Wis,, on the first Tuesday afer Thanksgiving, 1852, Hon. Geo. B. Loring, commissioner of agriculture, addressed a audi- ence at Green's opera house this even ing. association —~———— The Osgoud Diverce Caso. National Associated Prees. Boston, December 2,—1In the Mid- dlesex supreme court at Cambridge to-day, among petitions for divorce was that of James M. Osgood for di- vorce from his wife, Mrs, E. Aline Osgood, the well known singer, on the ground of desertion. Letters were put in which Mrs. Osgood had stated she intended never to return to her husband. Judge Lord reserved his decision, s A Stormy Passago. Nutional Ass Bosrox, December The steam ship Ithurian, from Liverpool, arrived this afternoon, aflter a stormy voy Capt. Fitch reports during the entire pessage he experienced heavy gales and cross seas, during which “one of | the boats was lost and two others were dly damaged. Everything move- [ ubleon deck was washed overboard. | o~ | Indications Nat ated Press oual Asseciat:d Pross. Wastisaros, December 3.— For the upper Mississippi and lower Mis vouri valleys: Light rain or snow, followed by clearing weather; winds mostly northerly; stationary or lower the first weok of June and wanted to see the accommodations there, He temperature in the south and east portions, and higher pressure. look expoct- the hack his He was not an expert, and had |3 never examined the prisoner as to his NG, DECSMBER 3, 1881, | AMERICAN IRISHMEN. National Convention, A At the M'""\: Rerolutions Pledging the As- ) sistance of tha Irishmen of This Country. gara, 0% Irish Americans b.itish Jails, in BN The Pennsylvania Pose. Expresses Its Sorrow. THE IRISHMEN National Associated Proas Ciicaco, December 2. On the re- assombling of the Irish national con- vention this morning the chair read several telograms of aympathy and en- couragement from both foreign and home orgavizations. ¥The committeer resolutions made an addreas reviewing the course of Ireland for the past and present, con gratulating the convention on the de greo of harmony which has prevailod from the outset, and submitted a series of resolutions of which the fol- lowing is the substance: That there is ademand established in Ireland for a national government based upon the will of the Irish peo pler; that the American people of Irish birth and descent pledge themsalves to atand by the people at home in their momentous struggle; that the convertion thoroughly endorses the policy of the Irish leaders at home, and assure them that they will be fully sustaimed by their kindred in Auwerica. Second. That we hoartily endorse the “No Remt” manifesto of the home executive of the Trish nationa) land league as the bost availablo weapon to strike their landlord jailors and as the fitting answor of the ‘Trish poople to the attempt of the coercion minority to forco the action ef o defective legiolature at the vint of the bayonet; and that with tho view of iving practical effect to the foreign convention recommends that a special levy of 250,000 from the organiza- tion here represented amd all other organizations friendly to the Irish cause and from the friends of Ireland, be forwarded as the first installment before the let of February, 1882, to the central treasurer of the national land league. The reselutions were unomimously adopted and the convention took a recesa till 3 o'clock. At the aSternoon session, atter re- cess, the chairman appointed » com- mittee consisting of Judge Birde, of Connecticut, Michael Boland, of Ken- tucky, Patrisk Ford, of New York, P. A. Collins, of Massachusetts, W. B. Wallace, of New York, Alex. Sul- livan, of Chicago, and Andrew Brown, of St. Louis, to call & futare corvention: - Irish rights in prumofingm 3 and rusucming the pledges resolved and adopted by the conventiun, Subscriptions were then taken amwounting to $27,000. % A resolution was adopted that the chairman appoint a committee of ven to solicit of Secrotary of State ne some action of the United es government directed towards the liberation of American prisoners confined in British jail The convention then adjourned sine | die. PiILADELPHIA, Pennsyly: nual meeting to-day, lution expressing the spmpathy of the anization with the oppressed women of Ircland, and ordered a copy to be sent to Queen Victoria. L December 2, —The oty, at its an- dopted a reso- CASUALTIES. National Associated Pross Manison, Ind., Decomber 2.—The | steamer Kate Walters upset a skitf containing Mrs, Hattio Jones, Miss | Rilda Sherman and a colored man pamed Lee, who was rowing. Miss Sherman and Lee saved themselves, but Mrs. Jones was drowned. At mid- Akroy, 0., December 2. night a boiler exploded in the Wads- worth mine near Doylestown. John Stineline and another miner were badly scalded. The wounded men had to crawl half a mile before reach- ing the surface. Kansas Orry, Decomber 2, —Chas, Banner, employed on the Blue river bridge, was run over by three hand cars lust evening. The workmen come into town on the hand cars and have heen in the habit of racing for fun. Banner was on the first car, which slacked up a little, and the others run into it. Banner was thrown under the wheels; his right snkle was smash- od and it is feared that he is internal- ly injured. ONE OF THE FIFTY DOLLARS A MONTH MEN Derrorr, Mich,, December 2.—A brakeman named John Curly, on the Michigan Central railway, woman and child walking on the track. A train was coming on unseen by them. He courageously leaped down wrom his car and had barely time to push them out of danger. ~His foot caught on & frog and his leg was sevored ut the knee, SCALDED BY BOILING Kansas Ciry, December 2, -Asa ardson, a young col 1 man cm ployed at the Kansas City distil'ery, [ fell'into a vat of beiling slops yester | day afternoon. and was sealded n a | terrible manver. The skin and tlesh volled oft his body in strips, although he was only in the botliog mass for a | few seconds. He was removed to his | boarding house near by, and the phy | wicians pronounced his injurics fatal | Richardson came here from Canada, | | and was a cattle tender for Rogers & | Sawyer, who are feeding a herd ot | cattle at the distillery peuns, An accident happened this morning near Moberly, on the Wabash road, which delayed the ‘“‘cannon ball’ train, 80 that it did not arrive until | Close of the Session of the Irish Ble, ne to be Memorialized Re- Soolety saw @ 140 2 o'clock this afternoon, Three freight cars were thrown from the track and badly wrocked, but as far as conld be learned no one was hurt. A boy, whose name is said to be Henry White, was run over by a train at Helena this morning - CRIMINAL NOTES Nationnl Amsociated ['ross. THE DOMINION DEFAULTER NEw York, December 2. Tt is re- ported that Cashier Joseph R. Brock- er, who embezzled upwards of 875, 000 from the bank at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Dominion of Canada, is hiding in this city Several Canadian detectives and officers of the bank have arrived to search for him. The fugitive is 28 yoars of age, and is the son of Ralph Brecker, one “ the wealthiest on the Tsland and l,,,,plmw of Brocker, & momber of the Ottaw™ parliament The cashier in (uestion *M also a teacher in the Methodist Su.day sohool, and a man fof the most kinl'lY and generous im.- f wolses NO. BANK OFFICERS RUNTHAS, New York, December 2 —Mhiw worning John Hilliard, president; James Donnelan, secrotary, and Adam Dilmar, JerenviahSwoeney, Patrick K. Shechan, and Thomas O'Callahan, di- rectors of the Mechanics’ and Labor- ers’ bank, of Jersey City, which sus- pended November 2, 1881, were ar- raigned for sentence for concealin the insolvency of the bank. Hilli was sentenced to eighteen montha’ im- prisonment at hard labor in the state prison, Donnelan and O'Callahar were tined 8500 each, and sentenee was suspended in the cases of the other convicted directors. Hilliard’s sen- tence was applauded by the audience. He broke down, and his wife fainted. Donnelan and O'Callahan paid their fines, and the others were dismissed. ANOTHER CASE ROK HEMP, Broommaroy, December Great excitement prevails in Miner over the arrest of a rufian named Geo. Vance for committing a horrible outrage upon a 10 year old daughter of Frank Hoker. It is thought that the villian will be lynched. CRIMINAL NOUBS. BiumiNauaw, Ala., Pecember 2,— Miss Zellers, living near here, while going home on a lonely read through the woods, was met by a young man named Holeomd, who kaool her duwn with a heavy stick and fractured bor skull. Mise Zellers wae found in a detirious conditon in a short time, but emough was leamed to give a clue to Her brutal ssenssin. » y of citizems succeeded in capturng: the scowndrel. Holcomb was seen to fil} his mowth with strpehnine. He died in great agony. Kawsas Crry, Desember 2.—Chief Speers to-day received a from Jumes Noble, of Strathroy, On- tario, Camada, saying that he had just learned that his son, ff. O. Noble, was muxdered in this oity last Sunday and askimg for partioulars. Neither the polics mor the coroner know any- Uit date awd she ahiol Slegruphed i iof ito oflach 2 ANuas. OrTy, - DeSomber iTans men escaped from the coanty. jail this. morning. Two of them; Welsch. and Kelly, the Jattera freight train rob- ber, were captured at Iadependence. They had started for Chicago. The remaining eight were contined om trifling charges. 2 - Kellogg in the Capital. Special Dispatch 10 The Omaha Pue Lixcowy, Neb., December 1.—Clara. Louise Kellogg arrived this afternoon and occupied a box at the opera house this evening. for to-morrow night. Printers Strike for Bask Pay. Special Dispatch to Tiik BEx. LincoLy, Decemoer 2 —The Globe employes struck for back pay this af- ternoon. The matter was subsequent- ly settled amicably. Every seat i ongaged Foreign News. National Associated Press, LoNpoN, December L —Hanlan wants the stakes raised to £500 a’side in his match with Boyd. 1t is possi- ble that Boyd will agree. The tomb of the Balcarres family at Dunlieth, Aberdeen, Scotland, was torced by vhouls and the embalmed body of, the late earlof Crawford, which was interred in December last, was stolen. 1t is supposed the object is blackmail. The lodge of the deer keeper of the house of Limerick has been blown up, and the keeper so badly njured he willjdie. The motive for the act is supposed to be revenge for being evicted. Bereiy, December 2--In Reichstag to-day during the debate on the emi- gration bill, Herr Bottischer stated that the government would produce a new law on the subject early in the spring. Kappo, secessionist, urged governmeut protection for the emigrants both at ports of departure | and ports of landing. Herr Bottischer replied that that bad better be left to | private benevolence, and stated th_n. the government had no interest in seeing its children leaving the coun- try. )“urun Frankenstein is arrangiog a new cabinet for Bavaria. - - The Ohio Man on His Travels. | Kational Associated Fross. New Youx, December 2. — Seventy- | six members of the Ohio editerial as- sociation arrived in this city to-day | from Youngstown, Ohio, where they had their ann meeting Tuesday wid Wednesday. On their way to w York they were met by the yor and citizens ofjHornellville. Suicide, N. tional Press Kansas Ciry, December 2,—Mrs, Lehman, wife of a former reporter on The Cleveland Plaindealer, attempted suicide this morning, She came i search of her husband, who had | left her. She says she is the daugh- | ter of an ex-mayor of Boston, 8, Car= rill by name. Ass-ciate