Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 1, 1882, Page 9

4 " ') { { . \ / ) ‘. ! 4 0 A b LY ‘ ) oxpressed as to the posaibility of nl sweaping and radical reform baing in- | V§'ELFTH YEAR. HE OLD WORLD, e stituted all at once by such legisia. tion as appears to be at present ac- tna's Uabinet FllY'niSh?S & tempted, and of whli)ch :ho motive is : : not here balieved to be sincere. »331 0? nlscussmfl fflr ANOTHER SENSATION, | Christmas Week. Loxvoxn, December 51.—Irish nocie- ty 1s disturbed by the elopement of y Lady MacNaughten, wife Sir Franocis lish Mind UGreatly Agi- Mnifiauchten,aud daughter of De. W. H. Ruasell, with a wall-to.do land to Rnow How He agent name 1 Thornhill, She had four Will Manage It, children and an unexceptionai social e, .20 9 position. The young man she ran away wi'h is very good-looking, and itta'sOCondition Extreme- | has lost Lis entire income by the pro- ly Crit;ca!. c(.oflinza. DILKE AND THE CABINET, Loxpon, Dacember 31.—~Christmas {oNangnton Farnishes a Sex- | week 10 London has praciieally gone : by Eloping With a Land for nothiug in the matter of business, \gent—General Notes. and in Euglish politica has produced only a deal of doubtful discussion of Mr. Gladstone's new cabinet and how ho is going to manage it. On Thursday Special Dispatch to Tur Brn. Sir Unarles Dilke waited on her majes- A PRISONER'S PROTEST, ty at Osborne to kies the royal hand, Maprip & Decemboer 81.—The La | 8% be was entrusted with the ensign ot Tribune publishes a letter from the |uis place in the cabinet. Tho queen Ouban refugee, Maceo, He protests [ dves not like him, She canuot forgst 2ainst hin imprisonment, denying |ni: attacka on the royal family and on Jhat ho s now a political prisonor, | her civil list, but Gladstone, who stops (Macco relates the circumstances of |t nothing, has overcome her scruples |uis arrest in Cuba, He stipulated anfl made his radical friend a minis- Jwith tho Spanish general, in the pres- | ter. In respect to Irish affairs, euco of the Eaglish and French con. | he jsin favor of substautial reforus, suls, that ho and his companions and will serve to counterbalance Lord should bo pardoned on conditions ot | Derby, ~ who thinks [the soover their voluntary exile to Jamaica, Ac- | the Irish people are packed off cordingly they embarked on board an | to America the batter. The proseen- English “steamer, but the vessel was | tions of stopped when four milea from land by BIGGER AND DAVIT? two Spanish gunboats, and the Cu-|grs to be pushed, ns is nlso that ot bana were forcibly conveyed to Porto | O'Brien, editor of the Usited 1.oland, Rico, and afterwards to the Shaflo- | ywho will probably be raturned 1o par. dine islands, mear Morccco. ~ With | jjament for Mallow. Nothing has re- reference to his surrender by the Brit- | gulted from the recent invesuigationn ——e. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, , ish at Gibraltar, Maceo aflirms that | 34 Dublin ecastle, and the police are the Spauish consul asked the Eaglish | apparently as far as ever from the police to arreat certain convicts who | ¢prack of the murderers. had escaped from Centax. He pro- : Sk sastnets WESTGATE tests against this violation of the ex ) tradition treaty of 1871. who wis brought back from Jamaica ('Aunv;u‘q SERPies at no little expense, is simply a halt- ' =i e g insane impoater, whom thers is no Parts, December 31, — Gamboetta |law to punish. passed a good night, but suffers from THREE GRAVE TROURLES ccnfinement to bed so long, The ex- g Lo ¢ terior inflamation shows a tendency to| LONDON, December 31.—The iator- disappear, novertheless an operation is | 88t in the supposed impasee between believed to bs necessary. England and'. France is overshadowed Dr. Lounelongue, who left Gambetta by Gambe:ta’s illness, which has taken at 7 this evening, was recalied at 9|8 most serious turn. Privato tele. owiny to change for the worsa. grams indicate the probabx}lty of a Panris, January 1.—1 a, m.—Gim- fatal result, thpug!l Gambattists are betta ismuch Worse. under a cloud in England boscause of Paris, January 1.-2:30 a. m.— their insistance on dual control. The Gambetta is dying. Ho is surrounded qxsappearance of t}ps favorite personi- by ceaspairing friends, His state is fication of a republic would be severa- helplesa avd hopelma. !y felt here, evening up grave Aiasu'.s Beruiy, Decomber(3l.—The crisis |10 the future. ¥rance’s prospective sit- in the condition of Gambetta 1s|Udtion is intensified by the condition of watcaed here with deep suspense, and [ Grevy’s health, The dl‘fhcu‘jty of dis- far niore interest is diaplayed than in | Penalrg with the capltalatious with the 'ast days of Napoleon, as there is Egypt constitutes a serious obstacle 10 man in Earope on who France and | for Lord Dafferin. Forelgn govern- + H ' ments accept the proposition of a pa ‘fou g8, polioy . of GClarmapy 80 British guarantee for the administra- aucl depends. g tion of justlce, but this guarantee can- L A IS not be éiven without risk ot prolong- L« ¥poN, December 30.—A dispatch | ing British occupation. The Russo- fromm Roche’s Pomt, the entrance to German war .'oare has pmed away the |Octk berbor, srys: A large|without leaving precise indications of fife!"t'."l‘ vieaunk over toore. Thers|ita canss, the closing phase being the are Tvl lara, : { | defense by Vienna papers of Kaln3ky FOUNDERED SHIP, from the suggesiion of encouraging & D:cember 30.—The | %eParate agreement wltthnnia. COUNT VON WIMPFFEN'S SUICIDE, Parts, December 31.—Count Von Wimpffen, Austro-Hungarian ambas- sador, who committed suicide yester- day, partook of an early breakfast and when leaving the houase sald he would return for luncheon. Count Zuachy, sccretary, and Col. Bonn, military at- tache, broke tlie news Vof tht;v terrible 2y g % deed to the Countess Von Impffon. she utruck on a sunken wreck, Lately the most trifling mmoyange oc- BUSINESS FAILURE, cagioned the ambassador the utmoss Francis Corvill & Son, merchants|disiress. Thursday last he tore up a and ship owners, London and Liver- | diplomatic dispatch becaute there was pool, have failed; liabilities, £300,000. | & comma omitted. His body lies in THE FLOOD3 ABATING., the grand ealoon of the building oec- BekuN, December 31,—The Rhine | 6upied by the embaesy. —All traces of . has ceased to rise and the waters of the wound are concealed and the ex- the Uppsr Raine and Main have begun preasion of the face is calm and peace- ful. ‘wcede, to rece R e The condemnation of Bontoux, ~rs . . |president of the Uaion Generale, with DupLiy, Decomber 31,—O'Brien in | whom the count had pecuniary rela- a speech ab Mallow, said he would tions, was one of the principle trou- justify the article printed in the|pjeq, {]ulwd Ireland, and prove that pris- Vienna, December 31,—The sui- oners in murder trials have been con- | cide of Count Von Wimpffen has yicted by packed jories. Healy and | gaused great consternation here, Sex‘on, members of Par}lament, at- | Shortly before hisdeath he addressod tended the meeting, O’Brien, charged |, Jgtter to the imperlal minister of with seditious libel, has had 236 wit- | foreign affairs. The letter is en route nesses summoned for his defense, in- | and may give a clue to the cerebreal cluding Jenkenson, director of the|disease with which the count was criming!l inveatigation department, | afflicted, The deceased had no pro- the chief superintendent of det®e- | fersional troubles. tives, orown solicitors and nearly all Panis, Doacember 31.---The whole the speclul jurors in the Lough Mask diplomatic corps offared their condo- murder case, lences to Countess von Wimpfier. Phe The lord lieutenaut to-day attended | fyperal takes place Tuesday, King service in Ohrist church chapel. He| Humbert instrocted it. Alian, am- was hissed at by a boy, who was ar-| bageador, hes expressed hls sympathy rested, for the bereaved family. THE NATIONAL LEAGUE, THFE SULTAN ON THE WARPATH. At the national league meeting held| Qonst ANTINOPLE, December 381,— in Bray to.day, Corbett, member of | Fuad Pasha is again arrested. The parliamont, wno presided, said that|gpjtan suspects that Fuad is at the nobody need hesitate to join the|head of a conspiracy. The sultan has loagus, as Trevylan, chlef sccretary prohibited all ministers except Said for Ireluqd, _admitted that it was a Pasha, Mahmond Nedim Pasha, As. legal inetitution, Talor, member of sym Pasha and Osman Pasha from rlisment, said he was glad to ob-|crossing the bridge between Stamboul serve that the assembly was maloly | and Pera without his consent, composed of fighting men, by whom TYPHOID FEVER, he always liked to besurrounded. He| Mayence, December 31,—Typhold was certaln that they knew the day | fover has appeared as & consequence might come when they should have t0 | of the flood. It is estimated that the use that force by which every other |]oss will be double that causad by the country had obtained freedom, He previous overflow. urged organization, if possible, in FIGHT WITH QUEENSTOWN, new steamship Cheepas, from the Clyde to Trinidad, was foundered *Ire. WHO SHE WAS, ! Loxpox, Dzcember 31.—The steam- Jer which sunk off Reches point was a now steel vesacl, 2,200 tons, named the Choespas, on her firat voyage from Glaszow to Demarara. It is supposed SOLDIERS, open day, Coxk, Dacember 31.—A detachment Harrington, secrotary of the | f goidiers from foreign service landed organizing committee, #ald that | this evening, They were insulted by he would show the govern-|qrupken soldiers and a short conflict fi'e“' fl”‘t it °"l“l}‘.i “"tt' i:‘gi‘t’""}‘:i‘f ensued, The soldiers defended them- inl, e was willing to o jail, : ] w’:erfi heI could ]:'.udyb tl]rljel prub1913 selves mtl;és::;\:; A whether Iriah politica conld be carrie . .4 : oL nupon a plut!;orm or cn some other Br{fszog:) D:g‘:lmb"';h‘fl't;:i:’;_‘;:fi_ pas. He had a shrawd opinion s to | i r P o mll Slncelu ne. 0% the conclusion at which he would ar b ‘i Ber, 3visee b NEgM, FeNiRgs irom ey ;«; .x‘v: cox_‘xlxlu;)ar.,hl‘ guum‘:l. il Tae API'EOVING OUR EFFORTS TO REFORM mainlen: wartn:rfme en by the re- LoNpon, Deceraber 31, —The warm P " ert approval is expressed here over A SPANISH VIEW, tte feeling shown in America on the MAvmu, December 30.—~The red subject of civil service reform and the | book has just published and contains projects of free trade logislation, |a noie dated March 16th from the which have lately come under discus- b‘pnniph forelgn minlister to the Bpan- slon, A grest deal of skepticiam in|lsh winlster at Washington, examin- MAHA D OMAHA NEB MONDAY MORNINC yoars, and old pionoers say the state y never saw a storm of equal violenoe and duratton, A number of sleiphs, the first ever seen in the city, are out A " on the atreots, ing and refating the prinoclples enun- ciated In Blaine’s ciroular, supportir g the view that the best mode of guar- anteeing a treedom of traflio in the futare of the Panama canal, is for the United States to falfill the termas of —— ————— the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. FROM CONVENC TO PARLOR A FLOODED DISTRICT, Worns, Decomber 30,—The dykes on both sides of the Rhine have burst u and all the low Iying districts aro | g, i pispateh to Trn Bnn. Mon flooded. . i ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS, THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Yankron, D. T., Decomber 20 There has been much excltemioni o- Van Wyck 8till Dieplaying Ac- day over the marriage yesterds, of Sistor Mary Paul of the convaert of | Fra tivity iu the Intereat of Settlara, tho Sacrod Heart to Da, V. Sebiukia | “Slater Mary Paul” Marries a Doctor in Yankton, Rose, n prominent physician of 1Rus- sian birth, The marriage waa secro Iy performed at the resldence of George Hoffman, Rev. Joseph Ward, of the Oongregational church performing ch, | Misc ceromony. Dr. Roes was formorly physician at the convent, and some six monihs ago attended the sistoer — who is now his wifo when she was ‘n- | “P% jured by a fall, Their sffection for ,I‘ oach other dates from this eveat, | O The mother superior, the bishop, to-n and the othor slsters, and overy it lla. Proecesdings of the Houso and Biinor Notes of Mors or Less Importance CONGRESS. HOUSK, WasniNaroN, Decembor 30.—Oa motion of Mr. Thompson, of lowa, & biil passod appropriatiug §8 600 to pay | ence, even to threats of bodily vio- the Barlington, Cedar Rapids & |lence, wore made to break up the an. Northwestern railroad the amount|gagement of the partios, but of no due for carrying maila. avail. They both stuck to their de. On motion of Mr Kasson tho sen- | terminatlon to marry. Yesterday aso blll] to reform the civil servico [aftornoon a note was sent by a muiual and provent official acs:ssments, was [ friend, asking Sister Mary Paul to taken trom the speakor’s table and re- | come to her house. It was respond:d | Fema forred to the committee on civil ser. | to, and the convent carriage, carryir o bott, vico reform and leave granted the |the cxpectant bride, another nun, with | 1nAE committee to report back at any time, | the coachman on top, halted af the | Were On thotion of Marsh (Ills.) the sen- |[dcorof the matual friend. It 20704 Oth ate bill passed extending tho time for | there for two hours, and during this| ¥°re filing claims for horses and equipmente | time Mary Paul mede her way tu au | VOT lost by ofticars or enlisted men in tho |adjoining house, where the knot was reste service of tho United States, with an[tied. She then donned her nun’s on th amendment limiting the extension to|robes, returned to the carriage and one year from the patsage of the act. [ went back to the convent. This morn- Dunn (Ark.) offored a resolution |ing the affair became known and s"”‘;‘ amending the rules of the house so as | created great consternation in chuarch CH to provide for & standing committee | circles, There were many thrents of the on rivers and harbors, to consist of fif- | vengeance, but Dr. Rosa stood firm in th teen members, to which shall be re-|and said his wife belonged to him and | Peen ferred all matters pertalving to the|to mnobody else. To-night she|f€rv improvement of rivers and hsrbors, [left the convent and joined dest and which shall have the same privi- | her husband, renouncing the | D18 lege in reporting bills appropriatiug [ church and beginning life anew in for money as now accorded to the com-|the world. She is to be excommani- ) mittee on appropriations. Roferred|cated. Sister Mary Paul, who was|!10T S to the committee on rules, married under the name of Nellie |1R8 Mr. Manning offered a resolution | Kerns, was one of the most valuable for ( that tho attorney goneral inform the|members of the sisterhood. By her | mal house what necessity exists for the | own efforts she has built a costly con. | 1OT@ appointment of Jamss R. Chalmers |vent hero and a bishop’s residence. '“3' as atsistant district attorney in Mis- | She is possessed of unusual intelli- | 81V sissippi, and forward all correepond-|gence, is winsome ia her wuys aad|S™ ence regarding the matter. The reso- | beautiful in form and feature. Dr. the lution went over, Mr. Hiscock ob-|Ross was a nihilist in Russia, and Che jecting. Tho speaker aunounced Mr. |served five years exile in Biboria. | 7TOM ack's arrl to thi rou ton, Calking, of Indiana, ns & member of | From there he came to America, and | 32° the civil service roform commtitee. | he says *‘This is & glorious country. ek Adjourned to Tuerday. G(’é an The Indians. CAPITAL NOTES. Special Dispatch to Tus Bra. ASSURANOES PEOM VAN, 8r. Louts, December 31 - The|spe WasniNGTon, Decembar 31, —Sena=t |atest advices from the Indien Terri-| § tor Van Wyck has lelegraphed set-|tor; are that Sploche’s forve ha- dis- | tobe tlers on the Denver & St. Joseph | panded and that the trouble is vver, | Uta railroad lands that no steps have been | for the present at least. Part of this| Fea taken by Kneavals, or others clalm- | hand retreated to the reservation of | piste ing railroad titles, to dispossess them, | tho Sac and Fox Indians, but they are | the and that no such steps will be taken | ;54 geattered and not likely 4> 0omo | wun until the quesiion has been finally dis- | {opether again. Chicotee’s foris re- | The posed of by corgresy; and that oon | gnrned to Okmolgee with the xcey- | goor yress will withouit doubt ennct laws 0 b i of 4 fow 800k, ¥iha &re-47) on |the protect the settlers or enable thwci: v | {he western border. " settle satisfactorily with the claim- ants, e — T THE HAWAIIAN ISLES. I is underatood that the Pendleton civil service bill will be reported to|Preparations for the Coronation of tho hcuse Tuesday or Wednesday, and balakua—Crop Notee. the understanding Is that it will be glven the *‘right of way' before the 8pecial Dispatch to Tas Biw, g h SAN Francisco, December 31.—The appropriatton bills, steamship Suez has arrived from the §° THE MOPOC WAR. Sandwich islands, bringing news up ., WassaingroN, December 30.—Oa |to December 22, Very active propa- exfi)l motion of Mr. George (Oregon) the |rations are now belngmade for the lzll senate bill passed appropriating &70,- [ coronation of King Kalakua, which iz oy \ 000 to reimburse the state of Oregon | to take place on the 7th of February. deru for moneys expended for the suppres-| A grand ampitheatre that wiil seat| v d slon of Indian hostilities durlng the|over 4 000 people is being erected in pio Modoc war. An amendment was in- | front of the palace, and the ceremo- corporated in the bill appropriating | nial coronation will take place in the | gpec $4,400 to reimbnrse the state of Call- | grand pavilion, The whole Hawaiian fornia for liko expenses. population appear to be united as one | Byl NEW YEAR'S CALLS, man to donor to King Kalakua, The | ,yq WasHIsaToN, Docember 30,—-Roar k}ng's minister receutly made a tour | (¢ Adwiral Basch of the United States | °f tho Island of Ochu and wus very | gyatg navy will be retired on January 3rd. erthunxuticnlly recelved by the peo- The usual orders for the army and phe. I? rallroad is projected around gove navy officers to ocall upon the presi- the Island of Ochu, a very favorable | .ok route, and is estimated to cost not . ?fifit,;)gmfiz Yours day wore isened more than $500,000. This will give a she wonderfal impetus to the island. An THE STAR ROUTE CABES 4 T IA ryires fe (e ustrallan projector, Capt iudlay Bpec . i Coote, projects a cable line from lice court to-day in the Dickson oase | Britigh colonies via Sandwich Islands and forfelted his $1,C00 bond., The | t5 San Francisco. There are over 300 court decided to admit Driver's evi- telephone wires in use in tho city of dence and the case was closed. The Honolulu, and its application is made argumonts are to be heard onnext|¢hriughout the islands on the planta- Tueeday. tlons, Some of the planters are now ENCROACHMENT ON INDIANS, cutting thelr cane at night WasniNoroN, Decomber 30,—-Re-|¥ith —the —aid ot the electric ports from the Indian bureau in Che- light, News has boen received rokee county, Indian territory, are to thut an _English = and — French the effsct that the whito mon are erect- | ¥dmiral with their Pacifio flcets will ing buildings and fencing off pus- he in port at the time of the corona- turcs In the *‘Cherokee outlet,”|!1on: It is slio stated that two Rus- Commissioner Prica to-day ad- | 5181 vessels of war will bp in port at dressed a letter to Agent Tufts at the same time, Preparations are being Muskogee to warn the white herders | 8de by the government for the recep- to remove with their stock from the |tio8. The Japanese embassy sent out reservation, allowing them twenty will be present at theooronatloq. The days for their exit. If tho herders|°foP of sugar for 1883 is coming in fail to get out by that time the agent | F#Pidly. All throughout the group gty are now grinding, Young canes arein ;:, .e‘; el::):;:ghto oall vpon the milisaey 1'g o cinse condltion and give promlise R A of & heavy orop in 1884. Sugar plan- Woelcoming 1883, tation stock is way up. No fear is en- #pecial Digpatch to Tas Baw, tertained here about renewal of the } | New York, December 31.—To-|treaty with the United States, night excoe ded any previous effort In giving a noisy welcome to the new year, Lower Bowery was jammed with people, Many came provided with fish horns, drums, and every other artlole from which nolse could be produced, and the consequence was that those who came to hear the chimes of Trinity had to go away without heering them, Horns, drams, ebeam whietles and bells of factories and steamboats made a racket through which no chimes could be heard. relig Mus ma his aisle wers seein man qulic # pa reali| the k the 8pec Ita'i fat De birth Red child T Trinl urda At for ei inche Go bany will | U 1,600 Lahor Matters. Bpeclal Dispatch to Ths Bes, 81, Louvis, December 31,--Several lodges of tha amalgamsated iron and steel workera’ union held a joint meet- ing in south 8t. Louis last night and discuseed the question of wages. Af- ter a free conterence they concluded not to accept the reduction proposed by the St. Louis Ore and Steel com- pany, It ls not unlikely, however, that a compromise may be effected, Snow at’Frisco and with this view the men will have Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bxs, an interview to-morrow with E, A, 8AN Francisco, Dgcember 31.—A | Hitchcock, president of the Ore and heavy snow stora set in here about | Bleel company. The men in the me- noon and continued with great vlo-|chanical department, lucluding ma- lence for over four hours, Snow fell | chinlsts and blacksmiths, are quite as to s depth of five or more inches, Buch | determined as the tonnage men, and a fall ol snow as now is unkoown |eay they will strike rather than sub- within the city for the past thirty | mit to the reduction, O — fame defen D of th signe