Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1882, Page 1

OMAHA DAILY BEE -« S ELEVENTH YEA HONEST JOHN SHERMAN. Ho Donies the Reported Testi- mony of Pitney. And Pitney Also Denies that He Bver Gave Any Such Hvidenoce. Oommittee Meetings to Take Action on Several Matters of Importance. Miscellnneons Notes of a National Character. THE SHERMAN AFFAIR. DENIAL OF TESTIMONY. National Associated Fress WasuiNgroN, February 12.—Sen- ator Sherman last night furnished the following statement for publication: ‘T have seen the telegram of the Western Associated Press in the lead- ing papers of Ohio of Friday morning, urporting to give the testimony of itney before the treasury investigat- ing committee. T have read the testi- mony given by him, and there is not one word of truth in the whole tele- gram. No such testimony was given; no such seene occurred,and no letters of Senator or Mrs. Sherman were pro- duced by Pitney as alluded to. Iam authorized by Senator Hale, who is mentioned, and to whom I showed the dispatch, to make the same denial, The telegram is a wholesale lie, as the testimony when printeed will show. (Signed) ““JonN SHERMAN.” The above statement being shown Mr. Pitney later in the evening, he wrote the following: “I endorse the statement of Mr. Sherman respecting the testimony of myself before the senate committee as correct. (Bigned,) “A. L. Prr~ev.” The statement referred to was in brief a charge that Pitney has dis- played to the investigating committee letters from Senator and Mrs. Sher- man written him when in the treasury department, requesting him to send treasury employes to the Sherman residence to make repairs on the house or work of a similar nature. CAPITAL NOTES. * MISCELLANEOUS. National Associated Press. WasHiNGTON, February 12.—C. Schwenk has heen appointed gauger for Nebraska; J. B. Miller, store- keeper for the Seventh district of v ‘Hentuoky; and k!B, ctor S fohasory ol Tor he WEAL Satmit of California, The White House was crowded with callers yesterday, it having been the first Saturday he has received any one except upon most urgent business, W. H. Armstrong, the new com- missioner of railroads took possession of his office in the interior depart- ment yesterday. At a meeting yesterday of the sub- committees of the house committees of naval, foreign and postoftice affairs, the following resolutions was unani- mously adopted: ‘‘That 1t is the sense of this joint committee that itis ad- visable to promote the postal and com- mercial interests of the United States by providing sufficient compensation for the carriage of ocean mails from the Umted States to foreign ports by American ships. ‘Lhe Buckner bill to substitute legal tenders for notes of retiring banks was endorsed. There were but forty or fifty members present, and a com- mittee of five on each subject was ap- pointed to report to a full caucus to be called hereafter. 'I'ne matter of refunding was not discussed. There are rumors of a misunder- standing between Mr. J. Bancroft Davis and Chief Clerk Brown, of the state department. As the story goes, Mr. Brown voluntecred to give some advice to Mr. Davis, which was not kindly reccived by the latter, who in- timated that he knew his own busi- ness, Mr. Brown intimated that his long familiarity with the business of the department led him to suppose that he might suggest to the assistant secretary. It is further stated as a result of the trouble between these gentlemen that Mr, Brown will likely retire from the department, where he has been nearly a quarter of a cen- ury, 4 Hon, David Dudley Field gave his views on needed legislation concern- ing contests in presidential elections before thehouse committee on presi- dential elections yesterday. o fa- vored judicial determinations of all contests, —_—— Running Mateh. National Associated Press. Cuicago, February 12.—-A running mateh for 81,000 a side has been ar- ranged for Monday at the driving park between Smith, of Pittsburg, who won the Sheffield handicap in England, and an unknown, backed by 8. P. Shields, for 130 yards, 15 feet scratch. The Tennessee Funding Aoct. National Amociated Press, Nasuviiie, Tenn., February 12, Judflu Turney, Freeman and Me- Farland held the 100-3 act unconstitu. tional, Judges Deadrick and Ewing the contrary, New York, February 12,—Some months ago & refunding commission appointed by the legislature came to ew York and made contract with the Franklin Bank Note Company to print bonds for the expected new is- sue, The contract was signed by the overnor and other state officials and i‘mrfi the seal of the state. The en- ving and mest of the printing was mw when a few days ago by order of the commission work stopped. It is understood the cost to the state will not exceed $4,000 or §5,000, None of the bonds have yet been signed by the state officials. ~ A director of the Louisville & Nashville railroad said to-day that it was understood the l.oudKoldan would now press suits against that road which are now pending in the supreme oourt, the road being indabted to the state of Tennesseo. State Treasurer Polk and several Nashville capitalists have been been here for two or three weeks ne- gotiating. Polk in still at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Duncan, of Nashville, went home ta-hv.. Planet Discovered. National Amociated Pross. Wasainarox, D. C., February 12, — Professor Aoerster, of Berlin, has votitied the Smithsonian inatitate that M. Palisa, at Pola, on the 9th inst., dicovered the planet Oid, thirteenth magnitude, in 10 degrees, 20 minutes and 28 seconds, right ascension and 13 degroees, 28 minutes north declina- tion, with a daily motion of 4 minutes north dullmfilun.. Homoring Hanoook. National Associated Press, Jackson, Miss;, February 12.—A committee has been appointed to in- vite General Winfield S. Hancock to visit the capital during the session of the legislature, and prepare a recep- tion if the invitation is accepted. Sallivan on His Travels. NationaljAsmociated Press. Cu1cAco, February 12.-~The heavy weight champion, John L. Sullivan, w?:fl his trairer, departed this even- ing for Detroit, where he gives an ex- higifion on Monday evening. Billy Madden, Pete McCoy and John Me- Bride accompany him, Sullivan will offer $100 to any man who will face him in four rounds with soft gloves. The combinatlon is under the man- agement of ‘‘Parson” Davies. OUR OONSULS. Digest of Their Monthly Re- ports to the State Department, W asniNGToN, February 12.—-The monthly publication by the state de- partment of consular reports, just is- sued, has some interesting statements by consuls in various parts of the world regarding American trade and its needs. Consul Shaw, of Manchester, Eng- land, writes: At present American manufacturers and merchants suffer seriously from the lack of three great aids to fight commercial prominence in the foreign markets of the world. First, direct lines of American ships to foreign ports; second, widely ex- tended banking facilities at the dis- tant trade centres; third, branch houses in eve Wt foreign market. Congul Br g,r: Cork, says: The only possible way, in nmy judgment, to establish a proper equilibrium and *90/that Ametigans {readjuss. %0 will be able to réalize ‘the advantages naturally belonging to them is first, by creating a system of financial ex- changes controlled by Americans, hinged upon the condition of Jhe American market, and second, as has been repeatedly suggested, by the re- vival of American ocean shipping. Consul Prindle, at Bahai, Brazil, says there exists here a large field for the extension of American commerce, but it will be a long time before it can be brought out unless we shall be represented by a first class American house or houses to exhiblt, defend, and push our products and mannfac- tures. Another most powerful factor to very largely increase trade betwean the United States and South America would be the establishment of a line of niue steam vessels under our flag. I quite agrec with all our consuls who have written on the subject. Without exception, so far as I have seen, they advocate the extension of government aid to certain lines of such vessels. believe some mullions could be 80 em- ployed with advantage to the general nterests of the American people. Consul Morrial, Iquique, Peru, says the proportion of American vessels arriving at this point compared with those of other first class powers is very small, For the last four years only one American vessel arrived direct from New York with an assorted cargo. T have persuaded merchants into sending trial orders, the goods to be brought by vessels bound to Valperaiso which, after discharging the bulk of their cargo there, come here to load nitrate. This indirect mode of importation, however, has its disadvancages as a delay of weeks might be suffered. New York wants vessels bound to Valparaiso. The remedy needed is more ships, whether salling vessels or steamers, which come direct to this port, Consul General Weaver, at Vienna, writes concerning the proposed line of steamships from Trieste to New York, under date of ‘January Oth: The Austrian line, Lloyd steamship company, announce the intention of sending out on the 26th a steamship from Trieste to New York. This will be an experiment in order to ascertain if trade between these ports can be made profitable. It is to be hoped it may not be lightly abandoned, but CRIME IN VARIETY.. The Preponderance Being Murder in All Its Degrees. A Desperate Syrscusan Oleane Out a Bagnio and Kills Himself, The Degenerate Son of a Methodist Sire to to be Hanged in 1exas. Street Oar Driver Fatally Pounded and Other Wickodness. National Aseociated Pross. NSYRACUSE, February 11.—Wm, Terdere, aged. 28, about b o'clock this afternoon went to the house uf pros titution kept by Libby Stokey, 50 Walton street. It 18 supposed for the purpose of calling on Mollie Tar. He was refused admittance by the house- keeper, but pushed through the door and drawing a revolver fired a shot at the Stokey woman which took eftect in her back producing a wound from which she swooned and fell on the tloor. Terdere then started up stairs and fired a second shot at Lottie Smith, recenily from Ro- chester, but missed, The next victim was a girl, at whom he fired two shots, only one of which took effect, passing through the first and second rib; for- tunately the course of the ball was not such as to strike any large blood vossels, but went through tfia lung. After tiring the last. shot, he escaped from the house and went directly to his home, on the shore of Onondaga lake, where he fired two shots into his own body, which will end his life. The Smke{ woman may live, but ,the Tar girl, the physicians say, will die before morning ~ He had been drink- ing some and was extremely jealous, and had early in the day threatened to kill the 1¥nr girl, but it was not thought that he would carry the threat out, as he had often made such threats before. The house where the affair took place is oue of the lowest in the city. SAN Francrsco, February 11. - Jno, L. Broadhead, chief clerk n the quertermaster's department since March, 1879 was delivered yesterday mto the custody of the United States marshal on a criminal charge of rais- ing a check from $4 50 to $4,650. He was placed under 810,000 bonds, DEcarur, Ill., February 11.—Miss Sarah J. Palmer, who resides in this city with her mother, is charged by James A. Pillsbury, a traveling sales- man of St. Louis, with having swin- dled him out of $400 in cash. Pills- bury met Miss Palmer on a railway train over a year ago and since the meeting he claims to have given her $400 with the understanding that she would marry him. She cast him off yesterday and he posted up bills around town warning the public to watch her and telling how he was vic- timized. Pillsbury has left town. NEw ALBANY, Ind., February 1 ,— Peter Hoffman, an aged German, died in Harrison county. He con- fessed to a priest to having committed three murders, one in Germany and two in Harrison county. His storyis corroborated by other testimony, Cuicaco, February 12.—Mr, Luke Ransom, a resident of Housdale, a suburb on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road, was found murdered in the principal street in that village yes- terday morning. His empty pocket- I | book near the body proved that mur- der was committed for the purpose of robbery. A valuable watch and chain lately presented to Ransom by the employes of D. M. Osborn & Co., is also missing, Derrorr, February 11.—Nothing has yet been heard as to the where- prove successful and tend to the de- sired development of trade between the United States and Austria- Hung This may therefore be a favorable opportunity for our mer- chanta to investigate the practicability of extending trade 1n this direction, Consul Shaw, at Manchester, says: It is not my province to point out the vast influence the English steam- ship lines exert on .the commercs of the world. It is simply colossal in magnitude, and the income from these lines is believed by well informed ex- perts to amount to the enormous sumn total of £25,000,000 annually. The second element in the race for com- mereial prominence in foreign ports is & complement of first-class banking facilities, which must follow rather than go before the establish- ment of American lines of steamers, Capital willfollow wherever ships lead the way and open up a field for its safe and profitable employment. Indica National Associated Fress, WasuiNaroy, February 18, —For the lower Missouri valley: Colder, fair weather, northwesterly winds, higher pressure. abouts of Navin, the skedaddled mayor of Adrian. The town will not lose anything, WasuiNgtoN, February 12.—E. Boone, the star router, yesterday in the police court waived examination and asked his case be sent to the grand jury. Judge Snell granted the request. It is stated Cabell, Dixon and Minnix will take the same course on Tuesday next. PrrrssukG, February 12, — Beaver, Pa., is much excited over the an- nouncement that Ed. Beacon, a for- mer resident of that place, has been sentenced to hang for murder in Texas., Beacon is 30 years old, and has a very interesting history, He graduated at West Point in 1872, and was appointed second lieutenant in the colored regiment in Texas. He was expelled for drunkenness, Through the influence of Colonel Quapgsey, of Colquay, secretary of state of Pennsylyania, he was ap- pointed to a minor position in the New Orlcans postoffice. He remained there a short time, and by the aid of Quagsey was apg:inmd assistant Uni- ted States marshal in southern Texas, and atthe same time, it is said, was ment from the city, matically de- frauded the Ph in & Reading railway from 1878 to 1877, by “raising” its bills taxes on property owned by that corporation in the m:;? The :“h now being in- vestigatod and will be probably made the basis of another ution, New York, Fel 12.—A dis- tch received ay by Post, artin & Co, and D. A. Eaton, from W. A. Underwood, aly of Adrian, and from Andrew y judge of the circuit court confirm the suspicions ente ' that the papers certifying to the neness of the water bonds sold by Mayor Navin to Post, Martin & Co. and D. A, Eato., of this city, were torgeries. All hope that somo mistake or_misundorstand- ing was at the bottom of the trouble has dqupmmd and detectives aro on the track of Navin, who at last ac- ceunts had gone west from Michigan, The Union Trust company will hold the proceeds of the bonds until more is known of the affair.’ WasniNaron, February 12 — A bold robbery and prol murder oc- curred here to-night. © As Fred Good- rich, driver of a car on the Metropoli- tan street railwayj wap driving a car through a sparsely lated portion of our city a man denly jumped on the platform and king fxim e- hind the ear knocked him down and seized the cash box. The injured man was picked up by the passengers. Thay summoned a physician, who de- cided that tho skull is fractured and the wound probably fatal. The police are searching for the highwayman, but thus far without success. Thomas Amos, a colored man was shot in the side by Keeton Brown, also .colored, in a personal quarrel here this morning. Brown fired at the officer who attempted to arrest him and escaped, but will probably be taken in before morning. Amos will probably recover. Prrrssura, Pa.,, February 11.-.. James Allison, who on the 18th of June, 1880, murdered his 70 year old father, is to be hanged at Indiana, Penna., on Friday next. A Leader reporter wires that citizens of that place are indignant over fthe story ublished that a 190 pound hog had een hung on the nofid for the pur- pose of testing the gallows, bag of salt of that weight. visited in his cell the doomed man seemed quite serene, enjoying himself with a cigarette. All he wants is plenty of whisky and tobacco. On several occasions Alli- son has amused himself by dancing jige to the tune of a violin played by a fellow prisoner. This is ¥ndilnn county'’s first execution. @ ALBUQUERQUE,; N, M., February 12. —Citizens at Cranes, headed by a deputy sheriff, madeia raid on the rendezvous of outlaws™ with the in- tention of cleaning them out, Three of the robbers—-Frank Lewis, James Lynch, and a fellow known as ‘‘The Kid,” aged 18--were shot dead. Sheriff Jones and his assistant, Fitz- patrick, were badly wounded in the encounter and Jones is not expected to live. Three others of the gang are at large and will be captured. 8. PAuw, February 11.—Douglass W. Vanderhoof, ex-head boook-keeper of the First National bank of St. Paul, has been arrested for embezzle- ment of funds of the bank to the amount of $48,000. There were ru- mors of crookedness some time ago, and Vanderhoof was suspected. The reports at the time were denied by the bank. Vanderhoof turned over about $15,000 to apply on the deficit, and was arrested when it was found out that he could not make up the balance. It was a When i Fires. Natlonal Associated Pross New York, February 11,—At 11 o’clock to-night a fire broke out in the planing department of Dielman & Co.’s piano factory on West Twenty- first street. The flames spread rapidly to the main building. A large force of firemen were called but could only save the surrounding property. In half an hour the entire tour story building, fronting 100 feet on the street, together with its contents were destroyed and the walls fell with u crash, David Stradiger. fireman, was struck by parts of the wall and fatally injured, for a time he was buried un- der the burning piles of lumber. Loss, estimated at §1,000,000, One hun- dred and fifty hands are thrown out of employment. EvansviLLe, February 11.—Charles Lind’s saloon was partly destroyed by fire yesterday, Jacob Spenny was suffocated 1n bed. Uverur'l planing mill was also damaged 81,200, Laraverre, February 11, —The de- pot building of the Louisville, Nash- ville & Cincinnati railroad was burned by supposed burglars at Chalmers, White county. CiNciNNaTi, February 11,—Alex. McDonald & Co.'s steam cooper shops were damaged $3,000 by fire this morning Movoc, Ont., Febroary 12, — John Morland's house near {’rinule‘l mills, burned this morning, His wife and step daughter and three children perished in the flames, Two acting as the leader of a gang of out- laws, assisting to rob coaches and personally committing several mur- ders, bout four years ago Beacon was tried for murd%r and acquitted, Last September he was again arrested on the same charge, found guilty and sentenced to be hung. He is well known in Pitts- burg, and always bore a bad reputa- tion, His most intimate companion while here was Cook Hall, who shot his mistress in a bagnio. Beacon's father was a well known Methodist minister, now dead. PHILAvELPHIA, February 12,--Jas, M. Barnes, a miner from Monkna, arrived here on Friday, intending to sail for Kurope yesterday. After drinking freely that night {w went to the Temperance hotel and during the night was robbed of $1,000, all the money he had in his possession. Puraverraia, February 12.--The discovery has been made that Samuel B, Eastburn, the ex-tax clerk who is now under indictment for embezzle- young men living in the house were 80 badly burhed that they are not ex- pected to recover. Importation of Horses. National Associated Fross. Bosron, February 12,—The largest importation of Clydesdale horses ever made was entered here to-day. The steamship Manitoba arriyed from Glasgow having on board 77 mares and stallion colts consigned to Col. Robert Halloway, of Alexis, Illinois. These animals are all high bred, being imported by Col. Halloway for stock breeding purposes, and are valued at $100,000. During the voyage four mares and three stallions “died, but the others are all in prime condition, They started west to-night, s L Training For & Boat Race. Natlonal Associated Prom Br, Jouns, N. B, February 12.— Wallace Ross and Richard Nagle will begin training at once in double sculls and are having a new boat built, DAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 13 1882 EXIT SOTELDO. Fatal Ending of n;a Nowspapen Row in Washington, Soteldo Dies on BSaturday Night From the Effects of Somebody’'s Bullet. And Mekes an Ante.Mortem Statement Which Nobody COan Get Hold Of. Barton Doing Well and Almost that he was losing ground rapidly, and the attondant feeling his pulse found that it was scarcely perceptible. His wife and sister, who were in an ad- joining room, wore immediately at is bedside in & mo but none too moon to hear the farewell. There were but fow words spoken and the hospital surgeon who had been called was powerless to stay the summons and with the words ‘I'm going,’ No- teldo sank into unconsciousness and twenty minutes Iater was dead.” From a gentleman who was with Soteldo yesterday and to-day it is learned that he made nothing that the law would probably recognize as A8 an ante-mortem atatement, cs he did not believe he was going to die. He, however, insisted as does the younger Soteldo, that Barton not only fired the fatal shot, but that he fired Able to Get Up. National Assoclated Press. WasniNatoN, February 11.--Mr. Clements, of Saratoga, brother-in-law of A. M. Soltedo, arrived here to-day, and has asked Charles A. Reed to de- fend Charles Soltedo when heis tried. A. M. Soltedo was reperted to be sinking rapidly at 10 o'clock to-night, and Clements and Reed went to the hospital to take dying statement. Mr. Clements did not arrive at the hospital, which is a long distance from the hotel, until after the death of Mr. Soltedo, He was much affected in learning the fact of death. The coro- ner has just been notitied, and will grubs\)]y hold an inquest on Monday. arton 18 reported doing quite well, He was sitting up this evening, and said that but for a lameness on his ankle, occasioned by a fall during the fight fio would be able to be out in a few days. Mrs. Soltedo was at her husband's bedside at the timoe of his death. She had been u constant attendant on him since the shooting, as had also hie sister. During the day and evening no visitors were admitted to the sick roon. This was ordered at the dying man's request, the number of his call- ers having increased since the night of the shooting and their questionings having an irritating effect During the day he had less pain and seemed cheerful and anxious to talk. As he was speaking a marked look of rigor was noticed. He was admonished to refrain from conversation, and his remarks were nearly all con- fined to family affairs. In labored conversation with his wife he expressed his belief that as he was growing no worse, there was a possibility for him to recover. Subsequently Dr. Bliss, standing by his bedside, holding his limp and use- less hand, said: ‘‘Mr. Soltedo, you are aware that we consider your case as hopeless?” ‘I am,” tho patient answered, promptly. ‘‘But, doctor, I feel much better to-day, but of course if I cannot recover I am pre- pared to meet the inevitable.” He closed his eyes; then at times slept fitfully, and when awake was per- fectly conscious of his surround- ings. There was little change in his condition during the after- noon, but this evening his condition seemed rather worse. Still he retained consciousness and hope, and the change was not so apparent until 10 o’clock. Dr. Bliss had visited him in the evening and left at 10 o’clock, not deeming it probable that death would ensue for some hours at least. He had scarcely reached home, however, before a telegraph message was received saying that Soteldo had grown much worse since his departure and was believed to be dying. He immediately hastened to the hospital, but did not arrive until after death. Soteldo was unconscious up to within a comparatively short time before his death, and he expressed himself re- signed to his death, saying that he was contented to die. He spoke not unkindly of Barton, saying that he did not longer hold any feelings against him, and that all ~ that he regretted was his rash conduct in the matter, Mrs. Soteldo was much affected when the end came, though she had been prepared for it by the announcement of Dr. Bliss yesterday that his death could be but a matter of a few hours. The meeting between Mrs, Sateldo and her brother, Mr, Clements, was very affecting, Concerning the ante- mortem statement which Mr. Soteldo was reported to have made yesterda; Mr. Jno. Carson, a personal friend, and who was in the sick room a great deal yesterday, said to-day that if such a statement was made it must have been very brief and sunply to the effect that Soteldo bo- lieved that Barton ehot him. He could not have gone into details as the wound had been received shortly af- ter entering Barton's room. The'district attorney declines to give Soteldo's so-called ante-mortem state- ment to the pubiic. It is understood that the paper is not strictly an ante- mortem statement ; it consists simply of notes taken by Mr. Perry while Taggart talked with Soteldo, ~ Speak- ing of the statement the district at- torney said: “It is absurd to sk me to give out a man’s ante-mortem statement. It would be violating all the proprie- ties of life for me to do such a thing. The reason that I asked Mr. Perry to 4o there was because I could not allow one of my own - assistants to go on the stand in such a case, That would be manifestly improper.” Gen. Boynton, who has been for many years an associate of Boteldo in newspaper work returned at mid- night from the hospital, where he stood by the death bed, He said: “‘Nobody could make Soteldo believe that he was not going to get well un- til after 10 o'clock to-night, He had been free from pain all day and had regained some feeling in his hands and legs. At about ten minutes past 10 o’clock this evening he himself no- suggested to some one about him that such was the case. He at that time seemed to have unusual difficulty in breathing, but as this passed aftor a few moments the attendants did not think that his suggestion that the end Was near was so true as the next half hour proved. He, however, insisted the firat shot. Corkhill holds tightly on to his notes of his interview with Soteldo just after the shooting, refusing to &ive them for publication until after the inquest. A post mortem examination will be made to-morrow, and when the ball is tound the question as to the shooting will soon .be settled, as the three pistols of Barton and the two Sotel- dos were all of difforent size. Barton expressed sorrow to-night on hearing of the death. W. H. Clements, father-in-law of Soteldo, is in Florida spending the winter. He has been telagraphed, but has not yet responded, the mes- ?"mo having prublbfy failed to reach him, WasHiNaToN, February 12, The autopsy on the remains of A. M. So- teldo was held at 11 a. m. to-day by Dr. J. F. Hartigan, assisted by Drs. Bliss and Sowers, who had attended Soteldo since he was shot. An elab- orate report of the asutopsy in techni- cal phriseology has been made sub- stantially as already told in the nows- papers. The surgeons say, ‘‘aftor traversingthesoft part the ball entered the canal in the course, fracturing the lamina of the fourth vertebrw a little to the left of the spinous process, driving before it several small pieces of specula, and penetrating the dura matter, slightly lacerating the cord and depositing in 1tssubstance a small spectilum of bone, imbedding itself in the intervertebri foramen formed by the fourth and fifth vertebrw,” The report is made to the district attorney and signed by Doctors Bliss, Sowers and Hartigan. The ball weighed 96} grains, a fraction of a grain less than the one taken trom Barton's neck. The fact that the balls in Barton’s pistol were flat atthe base, while these are hollow at the base, fixes the fatal shot as coming fAmm} the pistol of A. M. Soteldo. ju was impanneled, an aftor’ viewing the' hody adfousunt} to meet at police headquarters at 9 a. m. to.morrow. The funeral will take place from the decvased's home on Wednesday. The remains will be placed in a receiving vault for the present and removed west as soon as the family decide as to a final rest- ing place. r, 0. Clement says he RUSSIA WILLL RESENT IT, She Will Allow o Intorforence in Hor Internal Tronbles. She Says She is Protecting the Jews, and Hnglend Must Keep Her Hands Off. 'he Uprising in Arabia Fore- tells Grave Trouble and Disquietude to Turkey. Miscellaneous News from the European Capital National Amsociated Press. St. Perersnura, February 12, — The government has caused the publi- cation of a communication respecting outrages on the Jewish populace in certain portions of the empire and the protests made in other countries. The. government #ays it is determined to protect the Jewish citizens in all rights of person and property, but declares foreign interferonce in the matter whollj inadmissable and will be re- sented. Buch interference, if .per- mitted, would only tend to increase the popuiar passion against the Jows and augment the difficulvies of the government. There is much activity at present in the Russian ministry of marine and important works are being carried on. It is believed the object in view is the improvement of the Black Sea fleet. CoNsTANTINOPLE, February 12.— The news from Arabia is disquieting and causes some anxiety in the Tur- kish government. The insurrection there which has for its motive the rehabilitation of Imaumrel Islam as the head of the Mahommedan people throughout Europe, A<ia snl Africa, is increasing. The movement has deep root in the feoling of the Ma- hommedans and threatens to become a cause of serious trouble. The porte has informed the powers that the sultan has sent instructions to the khedive to observe all interna- tional treaties. Loxvoxn, February 12.—Compara- tively few papers comment on the Clayton-Bulwer correspondence. The general feeling is that the question raised by Mr. Blaine has no dirent reference to present events, and that either he hud":gmething in the back- ground or approached the subject in entire ignorance of the facts. The belief is firmly fixed here that no seri- % ous difference uo‘l. opinion can ibly s it pepls R . fore excitvs w. uneasiness. There is no news of any importance from Ireland. Informers are spring- ing up all over the counfry, and the castle finds it easy work to deal both with the league and the Fenians. When informers appear on the Irish stage it may be taken for granted has not engaged counsel for the de- fense of young Soteldo and does nct intend to do so. Suioided toRelieve Hiy Pain. At AL Anvcistod Prons BroowmiNaTow, T1l., February 12.— Peter Growitt, a wealthy contractor, committed suicide to-day by shooting. He has been a hopeless invalid for months and said he preferred death to suffering, N Plenty o! National Asociated Pross. Darras, Tex., February 12, —Inces- sant rain has preveiled throughout Northern Texas for a week, the great- est storm for years. The entire coun- try is flooded. On the east fork ot the Trinity the bridge of the Texas & Pacific mi{wuy is washed away, East Texas is a vast sea; in many places the railroad track is lassoed to trees and stumps for safety. An immense amount of lumber, cord-wood, small buildings, household goods, farm im- plements and dead animals are floating down the principal rivers, The body of an unknown man was found drowned, Marine Intelligence, National Associsted Press. . New York, February 11.—Sailed — City of Brussels, for Liverpool; the Alsatia, for London; the Egyptian Monarch, for London; the General Werder, for Bremen; the Rheinland for Antwerp. ANtwere, February 11, The Helvetia, for Naw York., Sailed — Havre, February 31 —-Sailad--The Salerno, for New York. Querssrows, February 11— Ar- rived--The Botiuia, from Now York. Brisror, Fevruary 12.--Sailed The Cornwall for New York. LiverrooL, February 12. - Sailed — The Illinois for Philadelphia, Pa. Arrived—The Bothnia and City of Pans from New York, LonpoN, February 12, —8ailed - On | o the 10th, the Queen for New York. that the ice is rotten. Mr Forster, who is almoss as unpoi)uln among liberals as among Parnellites, is able to confound his Irish enemies in the house by relating the fifty attempts on his life, and the barbarous cruel- ties perpetrated by unduly ze:lous patriots on dumb animals. When r. MeCarthy demands therelease of the suspects, Mr. Forster points to the unrepentant Father Sheehy, and asks with an unanswerable air if Mr. MecCarthy considers the Chicago con- vention a ‘‘cons‘itutional gathering.” On the whole, the Irish members of this session are not likely to make much headway, although Mr. Forster is painfully open to assault. Vienna, February 11— Austria is about to abandon the plan of partial occupation of Montenegro and will negotiate with Prince Nikita for the passago of troops across his territory. Tlh:i insurgents have become discour- aged. Lonoon, February 13,—The na- tional liberal federation have sents circular to all liberal asscciations throughout the country, asking them to support the movement for cloture proposals, Panris, February 13.—M. Louis Blanc is d-ngemu-fy ill, The Gree Yallery. National Associatod Pres. Caicao, 111, Fobruary 11, - Oecar Wilde, the apostle of the esthetic movement, arrived late last night and was driven at once to the Grand Pa- cific hotel. He lectures here Mondn’ evening on the ‘‘English Renaissance.” * CRAIG'S OITY GREEN HOUSE 1y now open to the public with a full supply of Cut Flowers and Plants For Sale. We will be glad to nave the publie call and seo us Bouquets or Any Floral Design Made ;! u!)’ Order i ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE, ity Green House, 8. W, Cor 17th and Web- it r, one block from 16th street cars, Nursery, Ja btrost, opponte Foit. " Jas, V. Orlgy Flonet Havie, February 12— Arrived-- The Amerique from New York. Bailed—The Labrador for New York. BremeN, February 12.--Sailed— The Neckar for New York. QueeNstowN, Febr 12,--- Bailed— The Bervia and the Wisconsin for New York. Nationa) Awoclated Pross. Ciry or Mexico, February 12— The Mexican government is consider- ing the advisability of enforcing quarantine against small pox, whichjis declared epidemic in the United States, A dispatch from Mazatlan says there are heavy floods in the vicinity of the there has been steady rain for one weeok, The Culiacan river is over- tlown and has inundated the town. Great loss of property and the drown- ing of & great many persons are re- ported. Roads are impassable and there has been no mail or communi- cation with the town for several days. und Landscape Gardner. Feb? 0w, \ atter of Application of Julius Schroeder or Liquor License. 5 NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that Jullus Schroedex did upon the In‘ of January, A. D, 182, file his application to the Board of County (‘om* missioners of Dougals County, Nebraska, for Ticenso to sell Malt, Spiritaous and Viuous Liquors, at Millard, il Millard Procinct, Doug s County, Nebrasks, trom the 1st day of March, 1882, to'the 1et day of March, 1883, 11 'there be no objection, remonstrance or rotest filed within two woeks from 27th day of anuary, A, D. 1882, the sald license will' be granted. sppak Tur Onaus Brn ucwspaper will publish the above notice for t¥o weeks, at the ulrumu of the applicant. The County of Do Al.\.IF.IIIM o be charged thorewith, JOBN Y County Clerk. Clarkson & Hunt, Successrre to Richards & Huns, JULIUS SCHROKDER, ticed that ho was growing weaker and | town of Culiacan, in which diswict| ATTORNEYS - AT- LAW, B 140hEtrest Om ha Noh. NOTICE. 0. G, Godge, of the firm of Price, MeDs#mots & Dodg, w3 Plumbors and Gas Fit er, st wis diasolved as to 0. G. Dodge, who aw o Thotwas Price all hia Auu::le“hm “l‘nh. and Thomas assumed tho e inbikies fof suid 0. Dodgo, In_ censlesse ation of xaid translis, 0.4. DODGE.