Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1882, Page 1

’ L o - oy X * LESSENING LECHERY. The Anti-Polygamy Bill Passed by the Hoose. After RBome Delay the Republi- cans Allow the Demcrats to Offer Amendmente. But Vote Down Hvery One of Them und Pass the Bill Intact. Other Buriness That Was Transacted 1n Congress Yesterday. Miscollanocons Notes of a National Character CONGRESS. National Associated Proms, PROCEEDINGS IN THE BENATE. WasniNaron, Marol - Mr. Har- rison reported a resolution’ from the military committee, appropriating an additional 100,000 for the relief of sufierers by h Mississippi floods. ¥ Passed, Mr. Call gpoke in. support of the resolution to Gonvene a congress of North, South and Central American states for a better understanding be- tweeu them of the international ques- tion. After Mr, Call concluded the post- office appropriation bill' was taken up and several minor amendments of the senate committee agreed to. Adjourned at 4:30 p. m. PROCERDINGS IN THE WOURE, The republicans urged the passage of the anti-polygamy bill as passed by the senate, the democrats requesting delay to amend which was finglly al- lowed. { Mr. Reagan offered an .amendment requiring conviction for bigamy or polygamy before persons are prevent- ed from holding office. Lost. Mr. Mills moved to strike out the returning board principle. Lost. Mr. Milis also moved to strike out diequalification of polygamists from voting. Lost. After speeches in opposition by Messrs. Springer, Morrison, Kenna, Singleton (11), Singleton (Miss.). Tucker, Muldrow and Converse, the anti-poy amybill was passedas it came from the senate by a vote of 199 to 43. The members voting against the bill wera Messrs. Armfield, Atherton, Belmont, Blanchard, Buckner, Ca- bell, Caldwell, Carliste, Chapman, Converse, Cook, Cix (8. C.), Cravens, Dibrell; Evaus,e Garrison, Gunter, Herbert, Herndon, Hewitt (N. Y.), Herbest, Hooker, House, Jones g;x.). Kenna, Knott, Manning, Millan, Mills, Morey, Phister, Reagan, _ Robertson, Shackeltou, gvry )", Tillman, Tucker, - Upson, aruer, Wellborn, Williams (Aln.&. The house then took up the Chi- nese bill, and substituting the bill m the senate it was made speoial order for the day. Precedigg consideration of it, Mr. Calkuas e a speech in favor of the bill. ! i A resolution was passed asking the secretary of war the number of per- sons in the Mississippi Valley requir- ing and recciving aid from the gov- erament. - Adjourged at 5 p. m. CAPITAL NOTES. Natlonal Aseociated Vress. THE GARFIELD EXPENSES COMMITTER, ‘WasHINGTN, March 14, —The com- mittee to audit the expenses of the illness and funeral of the late Presi- dent Garfield met to-night and con- sidered several claims, but reached no conclusion. MISCELLANEOUS, Judge Blatchford has finally ac- cepted the nomination as associate judge of the supreme court. ‘The senate committee on foreign affairs has agreed to favorably report Jobn Russell Young's nomination as minister to China, and C. A, Logan’s minister to Chili. The comptroller of the currency has called for a statement from national wvanks of the condition of their affsirs at the close of business on Saturday, the 11th inst. The.democratic senators in eaucus to-day appointed the folloging cam- aign | committee: Senators Davis, ‘arley, Williams (W, Va.), Harris, Gorman, McPherson, and Coke The committee made progress on the river and harbor bill to-nighv. Congressman Black's condition to- night is such as to hold out hope of recovery. IOWA LEGISLATURE. The .House Apportionment Bill.. Other Work of the Two Bodies. Specialdl pateh to Tus Bux, Dxs Moines, March 14, —The heuse this morning passed the congressional district bill as follows: First district —Washington, Louisa, Jefforson, Henry, Des Moines, Van Buren, Lee, Second district—Jones, Jackson, Clinton, Cedar, 8:o0tt, Muscatine. Third district—Dubuque, Delaware, Buchanan, Blackhawk, Grundy, But- ler, Brewer. * | Fourth district—Clayton, Fayette, | Chickasaw, Fioyd, Mitchell, Howard, ' Winneshiek. Fifth district — Kossuth, Winne- | bago, Worth, Hancock, Cerro Gordo, Humboldt, Wright, Fraunklin, Web- Ler, Hamilton, Hardin, Booue, Story. KLEVENTH YEAR. = 4 St OMAHA AILY BEE. OMAHA shick, Mahaska, Keokuk, Monroe, Wapello, Davis. Eighth district—Adair, Madison, Warren, Marion, Clarke, Lucas, Ring- gold, Decatur, Wayne, Appanoose., Ninth district— Pottawattamie,Cass, Mills, Montgomery, Adams, Umion, Fremont, Page, Taylor. Tenth distriot—Monona, Orawford, Carroll, Greene, Harrison, Shelby, Audubon, Guthrie, Dallas, Polk. Eleventh district—Lyon, Osceola, Dickinson, Emmett, Kossuth, Sioux, 0'Brien, Olay, Palo Alto, Plymouth, Cherokee, Buena Vista, Pocahontas, Woodbury, Ida, Sac, Calhoun. - The tenth district is 216 miles long. There is a deadlock ‘between the houses on this bill, and house is disposed to recede. The house passed fixing the time of the, in the odd numbe; ber, and in the eyen in November; also_ the bill fixing the time of the special election on the prohibition amendment June 27th, In the seate the Bbill regulating ‘civil practice in dist: #t and cirouit courts passed; also the bill requiring railroads to fence their trask along improved lands. Y The governor has ‘commissioned Egbert E. Aylesworth j superior court at Couneil A Family's Fi National Associated ress 3 SueNanpoAn, Pa., March 14.—By the parting of a rope pxhs breaker plane at Indian Ridge colliery, of the Philadelphia & Readiog anl and Iron company, a 1b-year-old son of ex- Chief of Police Monoghan was in- stantly killed by a car striking him as it ran back. Frank Manning, about the same age, was also badly in- jured that he will die. * This is the second son of Monoghan killed at the, same colliery within a yoar. Hx- serving out a term of 8even years for participation in Molly Maguire mur- ders, and the two boys were the only' support of their mother. Organizing Against Unsorupulons M 1lers. National Associated Pross, St. PavL, March 14.—There is a sorious uprising of farmers against the Minneapolis Millers’ sssociatiot; kiod in the new northwest. Repre- sentative farmers of Dakota, Good- hue and Rice counties met at North- field and after a long and fierce dis. cussion adopted resolutions denounc ing the Millers’ association as a scheme to swindle farmers, A permanentor- ganization was then effeeted by the election of L. W. Lyman_ president, J. F. Kelly secrotary and John Aléx. ander treasurer. The secretary Was instructed to correspond with a forming similar, or;mn?u_iom other towns and countics Erouh: the state. — e Fires. National Associated kress. ‘WinNePEG, Man., March 14.—The ' damage by yesterday's fire now foots up $100 000;.insurance about §23,- 000. ‘the principal losers are Seirs: can & Co., $15,090; Mrs. Wolt, $6,000; Emprey, $3000; Hagrave, $8,000; McFarland, Tuffs, Halle and Fater, 3,000 each. Mioway, Ky., March 14.—-J. L. Cogar's large warehouse filled with grain, belonging to Cogar and several farmers, was burned last evening. Loss, $20,000; insurance, $15,000. Syracuse, March 14 —Fire broke out in Rulison block in Mexico, a vil- |lage near here, this morning, and spreading rapidly threatened the whole business part of the town. Total loss, about $50,000; mostly covered by in- surance, e Sm 11 Pox. National Aesociated Frews. WasHiNaToN, D. C., March 14.— The eighth case of small pox was dis- covered here to-day, and all have been sent to the hospital and every precaution taken to prevent a spread of the disease. Serivarrerp, 111, March '14.- -Re- ports to the state board of health to- day state that the cases of small pox at Platone heretofore reported have terminated fatally. A new case is reported from Penn, Shelby county. One death 18 reported from Homer, Willscounty, and_one from Lemont, Cook county, No new cases in Le- mont, One case occurred 1n Springfield to- ay. R Shooking Tragedy. the most important organization of the1 DEATH AND DESTITUTION More Supplies Needed for the Suffering South. Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisians Mostly a Vast Sea of Water, The People Starving, and Aid May Not Reach Them in Time. The Actiye Measures Being Taken to Help Them ry the Government. Notes of the Disaster From a Num- ‘ber of Points. Natlonal Assoclated Pross. Lirrie Rook, March 14.—At Ar. kaneas City and points nearer here the river and waters on overflowed lands have fallen about an inch dur- ing tho last 24 hours, but this raises little hope in the minds of the suf- ferers, as a steady decline is not as- sured® Tho situation is &'ill reported terriblo. The news received is mostly additional particulars to- the gloomy outline. At Osceola is a vast "sex of water extending 50 miles to the in- terior. People are destitute, and the loss of stock is universal. On the upper St. Francis river they were mostly new settlers,and those who did not escape _to high ground are living on rafts andon top of cabins. The bulk of property beingcattle and the merail flood having swept these away, e.516 aged as well as the little ones ery out for bread. Aid is being sent to them, but to some it may not reach in time. VicksBura, Miss., March 14, — Four of -the most eubstantial levees in Tensas Parish, La., broke yesterday. valuable plantations in the state. The Jevee broke and submerged also at Milkikald and Bond. There is great fear here of a run off through Giant's canal, which might sweep the Delta away and cause Vickburg to be abandoned as a river town, Sunflower county is overflowed completely, also Lake, Washington, Deer Creek and Yazoo. ‘WasnINGToN, March 14.—The gecretary of war is informed by the Louisiana commission that they can supply 11,000 persons fifteen days with curtailed rations. More are need- ed at once. The destitute districts are increasing. The secretary of war directed Capt. White, New Orleans, to purchase 100,000 rations for the demand. The secretary of war this afternoon sent a dispatch to Gen. Beckwith, at Chief of Police Monoghan is in jlvl]They protected a number of the most officers to various points in Louisiana to confer with certain citizens and as- certain and report the amount of suf- fering and assistance required. A detailed report thus far, made ny Capt. Lane, wasa received to-day It confirms published statements regard- ing the extreme suffering in Louis- iana and Arkansas. Gov. Cullom. of Tllinois, in" & tele- gram to the secretary this evening, says the mayor of Shawneetown in- forms him 500 persons need help there on aceount of floods. ' The secretary sent 10,020 rations to that point. Menpnis, March 14. - Colonel Alex Yerger, a prominent citizen of Rose- dale, the capital of Bolivar county, Miss., has arrived with a number of other citizens. All were flooded out. Every house in the place is washed away, except Yerger’s and one other, both of which have threo feet of water on the ground floors. Elder Williams, a respected colored citizen, was drowned on Sunday while attempting to rescue two colored girle, whose canoe had capsized and thrown them mto the water. After a manful struggle he succeeded in rescuing one, panien in this state tosettle their quar te:lf taxes under penalty of suit be ig stituted. This tax is in the na of 1 per cent.on gross receipts from er traffio. 8. Louis, March 14.—The stock holders of the 8t. Louis & San Fran reports which have already been pub- lished, elected the following officers and R: 8. .Hayes. The election of of ficars wilkbe held in New York, The Mistouri Pacific elected. the following direotors: Jay Gould, R S. Hayes, T. T. Eckert, Sidney Dil lon, J. 8. Lowrey, Samuel Sl ar, John T. Parry, R. O. Kerns, Henry Whalen, Fred L. Ames, R. J. ock- land, A. G. Mnrqunnl and oll Sage. The board of d'u-mq will meet on Saturday for o i The Wabash stockholders d Messrs. Solon Humphreys, rles Ridgeley, Geot L. Dunlap. F. Joy and Sidney Dillon a boas di- rectors to serve three years. Bt. Lois directing them to send army | %Y but the other was drowned. All cat- tlain that and the neighboring county are drowned, and mules and horses are either drowned or dying of starva- tion, All the white people have left. Several hundred colored people are huddled on patches of the unbroken levee, living in government tents and on government rations, After five days of interrupted travel on account of washouts a through train going east on the Memphis & Chattanooga railway leaves at b this wmorning, and a through train south on the Mississip;i & Tennessee loft at noon to-day. SeriNerieLp, I, March 14 —Tn- formation has been roceived by tho governor from the mayor of Shawnec- town, accompanied by a request for National Associated Press, CH10460, March 14.—A shocking tragedy was perpetrated yesterday at Lisbon. A boy 12 years old was shot twice in the head and his head was nearly severed from his body by au axe in the hands of a mun named Gordon rd, who some time ago adopted him as his son. After kiil- ing the boy Lord cut his own throat with a razor. Lord's wife is absent from home and her whereabouts are unknown, There is & growing suspi- cion that she has been murde: and the body concealed. The Garfleld-Chase Letter. National Associated Fross. Cuicaco, March 14.—A special to the Chicago Herald from Washington says J, R. Shuckers states that he fur- nished Dana, of the Noew York Sun, & copy of the Garfield-Chase letter which is now among Chasc's literary remains in Shuckers’ possession, as Chase's biographer. Shuckers declares the letter genuine. Elopein, of a Minister's Wife National Associated Press. Forr Wavse, Ind,, March 14.-- Mrs, Helen Beck, the handsome wife i kg of Rev. M. Peck, Methodist 3 s.'nh Lt}l"fl;* M:'-;“"- Tams, | inister, eloped with Jates G, Breck- enton, Lino, Iowa, Johnson. enridge, postal route agent on the aid, stating that 600 people in Galla- tin county are destitute in conse- quence of the overflow. The gover- nor telegraphed the secretary of war or 10,000 rations, and appointed: & commission at Bhawneetown to re- ceive and distribute them, 8r. Lours, March 14.—-Gen. Beck- with has ordered the steamer Barnard aud the tug ClLff to report at once to transport rations to sufferers in the south. The war department has ordered the largest vessel at Little Rock to proceed to Memphis for & similar purpose, Ten thousand ra- tions were sent this evening to Col- umbus, Ky., and ten thousand will be sent to Shawneetown, Ill. The steamer Anita will ascend the Yazoo to distribute A i Nitre Glyuflu; Factory Blown National Assoclated l‘n:l. Braprokp, Pa., March 14.—Hand’s glycerine factory was blown up this afternoon. Powder left on the stove exploded with a lot of nitro glycerine in kegs. The, factory was blown to atoms, but no one was hurt, Railway Matters: %ational Amociated Fress. AvetiN, Texas, March 14, -The comptroller to-day sent out notifica- | Beventh distriot—Jasper, Powe:| Wabash, 8t. Louis & Pacitic railway. | tion to all railway and steamboat com- t Vicroria, B, 0., March 14, po- tition was presented to the legil re yesterday asking a private bill te ena- ble a enmpanv to build & line rail- way from Esquimalt to Namaimo within four years, The promoteémsare L. M. Clements, of the Atlantic & Pacific railway; Dennis Jordan, Le- Jand Stanford, J. M. Colemas,”and three Victoria merchants, Wy R. Olark, J. H. Turner and 'l‘.hrh-, The petition was referred to the {pri- vate bills commlttca. e THE GOVERNOR'S RETIOENOE. ‘Which is to be Consti in Different Ways. The Anxiety Concerning the of an Extra Session of the lature—What Redistri May Do. Correspondence of The Bee. w5 LixcoLy, March 14, —A vast athount of talk has been-wasted here lstely in the discussion of the possibilityof the governor calling the legislal to- gether in special session. body seems to know definitely what the prospects are. An appeal to stndry state officiale for information off. this subject has evoked but one general response: ‘‘You know what Nance is; when he gets ready to ugn‘z in intentions he will do so.” " A in amount of reticence in % chief ox- ecutive is doubtless dommendabie, but in the present instance this re- ticence 1 carried altogether to far. It seems as though the a! ‘univer- #al demand made upon' the atate press and the erally ought to lead him his intentions. The general drawn - from - his - actions™ he is very reluctant, personally, to have the legislature meet, Nofwithstanding many disclaimers which have been is- sued from his lips of late regarding any further political aspirations which he may have, it is oretty well believed hereabouts that the governor has a congressional__yearring deep down in his anatomy, and that he prefers to take his chances. for a nomination at large, where he might come in on his second wind as a compromise. This belief 18 natural on his part for the reason that if the districts were to be formed as now seems probable, there would be very little chance for him to secure & nomination. The governor, however, does not seem to take into consideration the fact that tho anti- monopolists might happen to control the next republican state conventidn, and in that case diminish his chances to zero, If political aspirations still perplex him, he had better gratify the wishes of the people by convening the legislature and taking his chances on this action The movement in favor of an extra session is very strong in the western portion of the state, where the people seem to feel that they are in danger of being left out in the cold if candidates are nominated at large. inhabitants of the Republican Valley seem to expect that a district contain- ing about ten counties and fifty thou. sand people is to be carved out for their special benefit. The prospects are that there will be a multitude of apportionment bills introduced, 1f the legislature meets. The one meetin, most favorable here is that one wNufi throws Douglas and Lancaster counties together in one district. Lincoln statesmen argue that by this shoving Omaha off in one corner the fluence of the metropolis will be largely ‘ o crippled, and the salt basin candid: will walk off with the persimmoni The number of intellectual prodigies hereab)uts, whoare getting themselves intrim foraflight tothenationalcapital, is immense, Half th3 Lancaster bar are making preparations to move next winter, The State Journal company is con- siderably exercised over the pros) of a vigorous of ition daily being started here. lively republican newspaper could come in here and make effective competition, and the prospeots seem to be that such will be the case. Jacob North and two asso- ciates are to run the new office, but a Chicago journalist is spoken of as be- ing the probable founder of the new sheet. Matters at the state house are WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 15, ture of an occupation tax, at the rat cisco road held their annnal meeting to-day, and after consideration of the Apparently the |. - | Bosnian Insurgents Olaiming Dofeat of Austrians, Collapse ot a Colliery in Fng land Imperiling a Number O. P. Huntington, Leland Stanford, of Miners, Jay Gould, Ruwel 8 .film Balic ‘ man, E. J. Winslow, J. D. Fash, W. ¥ Buckley, O. 8. Hatoh, W, Miker.| Df< Lismeon, the American son, W. L. Frost, Oharles W. rs [ Murderer, Found Guilty and Sentenced to Death. Germany 8till Grunting Over the Bpeeches of the Doughty Skobeleff. Miscellaneons News Ovor the Cable. National Associated Press LoxpoN, March 15.--A dispatch from Vienna says the Bosnian insur- gents claim the defent of the Aus. trians on Saturday at Yankon, 260 of whom were killed. They also claim to have defeated the Austrian troops at Markoudo, eapturing two guns and a quantity of war material, Vienne, March 14, - A dispatch from Cellinji says the Montenegrin government is mobilizing torces under pretense of stréngthening the cordon of Montenegrin troops on the frontier of Herzegovina for the purpose ot preventing insurgents from retreating into Montenegrin territory LoxpoN, March 14.—A shaft of the Lumley colliery, near Durham, col- lapeed this morning, and 150 miners were imprisoned in the pit, the supply of air being cut off. The situation is critical and the work of reopening pre 3rcnad slowly, but all were res- cued, In the case of Dr. Tamson, the jury this afternoon, after an absence of thirty-five minutes returned a verdict of guilty aud he was sen- tenced to death. Beruy, March 14.—Semi-official statement published in the Prussian Crass Gazette, says that Emperor Willism visited Prince Bismarck for the purpose of discussing the Rus- slan question, which has taken the place of the lvsser Skobeleff question. In conclusion the article says Ger- many feels no apprehension either military or diplomatic, but at the same timo great watchfulness is needed, and that couniry can rely on the statesmen, Prince Bismarck, who has arranged European combinations to meet every danger. Paris, March 14. —A the ministerial council held in this city te-day, Gen. Billot announced ‘an insurrection among the Tunis tribes bordering on Tripoli, and promised speedy repres- sion of the difficulties. Brief Telegrams. Natlonal Aseociated Press. SaxN Fraxcisco, March 14.—At the Oakland oity election yesterday the entire republican tickel was elected. H. M. gluwhnl]. senior member of the firm ef Newhall & Co., auc- tioneers, died of erysipelas yosterday. .He came to Califorma in 1849, and wae one of the leading business men of this city. New York, March 14.—Augustus B. Leighton, murderer of his mistress, was sentenced to hang April 21, the same day as Sindrain. Derrorr, March 14.—A general or der from the state military depart- ment at Lansing accepted the resigna- tion of W. C. Fitzsimmons as colonel of the First regiment, Fitzsimmons was president of the People's bank of Tecumseh, bursted the bank, skipped out and left it in the hands of a re- ceiver, Jas, Mansock, on trialintheWayne circuit court for the murder of Jamen Carr, of Redford, was acquitted this morning on the ground of insanity The grange store at Grand Rapids has gone into the hands of a receiver. Assets and liabilities about even. Cuicaco, March 14 --Rev. O. A. Buxrgess, pastor of the First Christian church of this city, one of the most reminent and learned divines in his lenomination, died this morning after a lingering illness. He was a native of Connecticut and during the war was chaplain of the Soventeenth Tlli- | nois infantry. New York, March 14.—In the United States district court Gen, N. M. Curtis moved to quash the indict- ment against him for collecting as- sessment from federal office holders Jast fall for the republican state com- mit‘ee on the grounds that his name is not Nehemiah McCurtis as stated in the indictment but Newton M. Ourtis. SaN Fuanoisco, Murch 14.—A grain uchanile was formed to-day b members of the San Francisco stocl board, and temporary officers were elected. A committee on permanent organization was appointed. The rules are the same as the San Fran- cisco stock board. Numeroys appli- cations for membership were p An address was issued to the farmers and producers of the state, 8, Pavi, Mion,, Eight hundred people in Central Il- linois have arranged with the St. Paul & Manitoba railroad company for a trip through the Red river val- quiet, pending the absence of the gov- | oy next month. ernor and secretary of state at the seat The f X o . Ho¥ umpluyu.::l:hq:r; Kliza Hermann, the woman in of war, duty humbly beg of you to they are not hurt during their so- journ in Omaha, ARGUS, e e LS ST B His Daddy Wouldn't Let Him Natlonal Asoctated Press. Inpranarors, March 14. —At mid. | township, was murdered by unknown night Eugene Stephenson, aged 22 who had I?un vilillpn[( his wsgthnn immediately after a party shot himsel throug‘h. the heart, H{. parents for. bade his marriage. LouisvitLe, Ky., March 16.—Ann Y. Bay Cizy, Mich., March 14, —Wm. Michie, & prominent citizen cf Fraser | National Asociated Vress. 1882, FOREICN INTELLIGENGE. | the o'clock this morning United Stater Deputy Marshal Bob Bolton and posse shot and killed an illicit distil er named Jas. Hicks in Grinnell county. Hicks had resisted arrest, Governor Colquitt has decided not to eall a special session of the legisla- ture to redistrict the state. but will let Georgia's extra congressman be elected from the state at large. Coruvmsus, March 14.- Geo. Zim- merman, aged 3, was run over and his lungs crushed by a wagon this after- noon The American waterworks associa- tion is in three days’ session here with a small attendance. The discussions are of interest to acience only. Boston, March 14.—A private dis- patch received in this city states the United States steamer Tallapoosa is ashore at Highland Light.] Cixainnari, O., March 14.—The Cincinnati chamber of commerce by a vote of 695 to 39 to.day adopted amendments to the constitution which abolish the rule relating to firm mem- of membership which will be trans- ferable. Nasuviuig, Tenn,, March 14— Three children of John Herman be- oame suddenly ill a fow days since with symptoms of poisoning. Oue died yesterday, another to.day and the third is at the point of death. Marine Intelligence. National Associnted Pross New York, March 14.—Arrived — The Wyoming and the City of Brus- sels from Liverpool, the Gallatea from London, SovrHAmMPTON, Marck 14.-~Arrived —The Neckar from New York for Brimen. Guascow, March 14.—Arrived The State of Indiana from New York. Loryg, March 14. —Sailed - On the 12th, the State of Pennsylvania for New York. Liverroor, March 14, — Arrived— The Nova Seotia and the Towa from Boston, the Lord Olive from Phila- delphia. Suiocide. Natlonal Assoclated Pross, PoiLApelpHIA, March 14.—W, Harring, aged 19, attached to the German consul’s office, who had been in this country six ths, blew his brains out with a revolver. Torexka, Ks.,, March 14.—Barton N. Bristol, aged 14 years, living with his parents, shot himself early this morning, the bullet passing through the heart. He had not been enjoying good health, and in a note lefs to his mother statel that there was nothing in life worth living for, and _thorefore he was determined to end it. He was a very bright lad and well liked by every one who knew him. Capt. Jim Davis’ Body. National Associated Sross. NasaviLie, March 14.—The body of Deputy Collector Davis, who was sssassinated at MoMinnvifio yeoster- day, was taken to Fayetteville to-day for interment. G. B, Raum tele- Davis. AP © b LU Chicago Land Leagues National A:sociuted Press. Ouioaqo, March 14.--The Eighth ward and the Patrick Ford land league this evening adopted resolutions con- demning the action of United States Minister Lowell, of London, in refer- ente to Americans imprisoned in Tre- land. A mass meeting of TIrish land leaguers will be held to take further action, MARRIAGE LICENSES. A Boom in Matrimony Du'ing the Past Two Weeks, Joseph Turna, aged 21, to Miss An- nie Becheck, aged 19, both of Omaha. Wm. J. Wood, of Las Vegas, N, M., aged 29, to Miss HattieJ. Briggs, of Omaha, aged 19, Ole Oleson, of Omaha, aged 22, to Miss Annie Johnson, of Sarpy county, aged 20, Samuel W, Wilson, aced 31, to Auna J. Williams, aged 19, both of Ouwha. < Robert Guy, aged 24, to Miss Em- ma Ciuck, aged 10, both of Florence. Poter Renland of Sarpy county, aged 27, to Miss Mary Grin, of Omaha, aged 20, Chas, L. Guy, oged 29, to Mra, Lousa B Scott, aged 35, both of Owmaha, C F, Flora, ayod 20t Miss Cora Itouhole, ag . Umaha, 0. H. Willud, of Bufido, N Y., M. L. tleath Eric, ¢ Boll, of Washington county, aged V'8, to Miss Therssa M. Mundt, of Douglas county, aged 19. Moral Duke Gregory, sged 82, to Miss Lizzie Fisher, aged 28, both of Omaha, Olof Olessan, aged 26, to Miss Hauna Swanson, aged 21, buth of Omaha. ' Squire Willis, of Fort Collins, Col., aged 27, to Miss Lidy Propst, of Dav- enport, Ia., aged 26, Andrew Mouson, of Cass county, 111, aged 31, to Miss Louisa Bergman, of 6mnh-, aged 26, 0. F. Johnson, of Logan, Ias., en City, Cal., aged 18, H. B. Fleming, of Weeping Water, Neb., agod 21, to Miss Bertha E. 8hel- ton, aged 20, of same town, TROUBLE IN THE EAST. Renewal of the Disorder in Pittsburg, The Striking Iron Men Meet a Body of Nou-Unionists and Capture Them. During the Melee Two Police- men Are Shot by Out- side Parties. Last Night's Expectations Be- ing that the Homestead Would be Cleaned Out. Labor Trouble in Other PlacCes. — that Came | }rs and authorize issuing certificates | wuional Amociated Pross. Pawyixvive, Pa, March 14.— Several discharged men of the Pheo- nix iron company, went last night to the house of a man named Johnson, who had taken one of their places in the mill, and bombarded the house with stones. Windows were smashed and rocks fell upon Johunson and wife while abed. Several other houses where men live whom the strikers term “‘ecabs” were also attacked. The police were notified to be on the look- out for the attackiny party. Prrrsnura, March 14, — This morn- ing there was a renewal of the trouble at the Homestead, when the non- union men started to work. They were met by a body of the strikers, and two of the workmen were struck down and badly beaten. Two police officers, named Thomas Patch and William Metcalf, who started to quell the disturbance, were fired upon by persons concealed behind a freight car and were wonnded. Patch re- ceived eight bucksh~t in his head, and was romoved to his home. Met- calf was slightly wounded., Much excitement provails. No disturba=ce is reported at the Homestead to-night. The Bessemer worka have shut down. Itis reported at midnight that a party of workmen are organizing n this city to go to | the Homestead and clean the whole thing out. LT UNDER THE CARS. A Union Pacific Switchman Meets With an Accident, About 3 p. m, yesterday a serious though not fatal accident ocourred in the Union Pacific yard near the smelt- ing works. William Hen, a German, is switch- man in the lower yard, and at the time of the accident he was engaged in coupling two cars togother. As he graphed Collector Wm. Woodoock to-| Was dropping the pin through the day to offer a reward of 300 each for | link he waa atruck by the brake rod the names of the men who killed which knocked him down.” He fell on his back and the wheel struck him, running up on the middle of the body across the right hip, but strange to eay, not breaking any bones, but merely causing an abrasion of the skin. As he was pushed off the . track his left foot was caught and the bones of the left avkle were crushed. The wounded man was taken to Dr. Mercar's hospital, where his in- juries were attended to, and he was last night rosting easy. Mr, Han will, no doubt, be confined to his bed fdr some time, and as he has a wife and six children dependent on him for support, it may be inferred that it was a musfortune in more ways than one. >Br., P,“r&; ;ly. The anniversary of Irolaxd’s patron saint will be quietly celebrated throughout the country. Gorgeous prozessions and martial music have been dispensed with in all large cities, and vast sums of money spent in use- less pageants will be put in a more beneficial purpose. Omaha inaugur- ated this sensible reform years ago, and each recurring 17th of March has been observed as & religious festival. There will be no departure from this custom this year. High mass will bo celebrated in the Cathedral at 9 a. m., followed in the evening by a_loe- ture on the “Mission of St. Patrick,” by Rey. Father Kennedy, parish priest of Linco'n, The reverend father . not only a learned and elo- qnent :posker Luc o patriotic Trish- wian whose vivws on the present strug- Ao i Ir+land aee 0 bound up as the wnost radica! could wish ‘The proccods of the lecture will be usod to increase the number of and papers and general usefulness of the_Un?:n Catholie Library. e Shrowdness and Ability. Hop Bitters; so freely advertised in all the papers, uonl:’ per a large are other medicines. e the virtues of the Hop of lfi:n have shown great and ability in oomponndflng): Bitters, whose virtues are so to evi one’s ohorvu(hm—’[.‘lrnmlnor :fi marl-d2w g are ha Baeds i March 14, | 25, to Miss Minnie Johnson, of Gold- | Onronicle, The Jeanuette Resoue. Natlonal Associated Pross. WasmixaroN, March 14.—Beo- James Nevitsot, of Pottawattamis | retary Hunt has received s dispatch county, Curran, of Omaha, aged 26 21, of same place. o 0. F. Johnson, of Page county, Ia., | Harber. poor msylum in Clark county, began |aged 27, to Miss Louisa Carlen, ag the sixty-second day of her fast to- dy WasHINGTON, March 16, —For the Ia., aged 23, to Miss Anna |from bennett at Paris saying he trans- steamer Lena to Lient. ferred the The steamer placed at Bou: ed | nett's disposal by the owner needs re- pairs and he asks that Harber be au- thorized to take charge until its ar- rivel at Lrkutsk, Secretary Hunt is- sued an order accordingly. e A—— parties while returning home along |lower Missouri valley: Local rains DECLINE OF MAN- ! |the roilroad track. His head was | and partly cloudy wuxthar, southerly l.::‘m:z.“mh& u"":;“:‘.l chm i|orushed with some heavy weapon. | winds,shifting to westerly, snd falling | So S el Hoaith Renewer, - | Some of his neighbors are “suspectod. | followed duriug the night by rising |g1." At all - druggists. Depot, C. ¥ ATLANTA, Ga., March 14.--At 4 barometer. Goodinan, Omaba, 8) e S ————