Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1882, Page 1

i | i S R ——" — THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 4 ELEVENTH YEAR. OMAHA TUES BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE. JAMLSE BOYD, P ' R. L MAHSH, 02 1 Manager. TWO NIGHTS ONLY, Wednesday and Thursday, March 204 and 28 Engagerfont of Mr, FREDERICK WARDE!| ‘ragedian. Bupported by HENRY" A\"R’LING Leonard 8. LABOR TROUBLES. Latest From the Striking Mills at Lawrence, Operatives Went Out Yee- Outram, James B. Curra .t 0. W. Biake, W. 8. terday Morning. Marion Mss:# Maiion P. Clifton snd FLORENCE ELMOBE, and other artists of exce'lence, under ~ #he management of Mr JOHN J. COLLINS, Waednesdny Night, March 224, Jas. Bheridan Knowle's Grand Tragedy, VEIRGINXOUS. THTRSDAY NIGHT, MARCH 23d, Shikespear's Groatest Tragedy, Probability that the Paociflc Mills Must Olose for ‘Want of Help. 'wenty-five Hundred More to the United States minister at St. | the slums of faction but he will always Petersburg. The commandant after- wards supplied Melville November 6th, at Bananloup at upper Belarn, the natives giving Melville De Long's records left there by De Long. Mel- ville says from all the circumstances he believes De Long and party are northward of the Lena, between Bis- ter Aneck and Belcour, and asks au- thority to send Nyerderman and Neros ahead to their relief. Crushed to Death. Special to Tk Brr Couxnort, Brurrs, Ia., Mareh 20.— Fred. Becher, while coupling cars in the Northwestern yard about 10 o'clock last night, was caught and so RIOEARD IXX. Over Five Hundred Moulders im |badly orushed about the head and 83 3oa4s on Sale Monday, March, 20th. mon.-tu-wen Troy on a Strike. United States Depository National Bank — OIABAl——- Cor. 18th and Farnam 8ta, OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT IN OMAHA. | BUCOEBSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) atasliSURD 1866, Orgsnised ae & National Bank August 20, 1868 CAPITAL AND PROFITS OVER - €300 000 OYFIONRS AND DIRBOTORR t Hunnan KoUNTER, President, Aveusrus KounTa, Vice Proidons. . W. Yarws, Cnabler, A. J. Porrusron, Attorney Jonn A. ORKGHTON. F. H. Davis, Asst, Cashier Thi vank recelves deposits withon regard to amounts. Issues time cortificatos bearing Interest. Draws dratts on San Francisco and princlj cltios of tho United Btates, olso London, Dublin Rdioburgh and the princlpal cities of the conti nent of Europe. Sells passenger tickets for emicrants by the In wan line mavidt THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSL IN NEBRASKA. CALDWELL,HAMILTON&CO BA DN IECEIRS. Business transacted same as that ofan incorporated bank. Aoccounts kept in currency or gold g“oot to sight check without no- oe: Certificates of deposit issued pav- able in three, six and twelve months, bearing interest, or on de- mand without interest. Advances made to customers on approved securitiesat market rates of interest. The iaterssts of oustomers ave oclosely guarded,and every facility ocompatible with principles of sound banking freely extended. Draw sight drafts on England, Ireland, Sootland, and all varts of Sel} p‘.fi tiokets. COLLEOCTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. WESTERN . CORNICE WORKS C. SPECHT, Proprietor, 1213 Harney 8treet, OMAHA, - - - NEB —MANUFACTURERS OF— GALVANIZED IRON Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finials, TIN, IRON 5 SLATE ROOFING. 8pecht's Patent Metalic S8ky- light. Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SHELVING. wm the general Btate Agent for the sbove neof goods. IRON FENCING. Grestings, Balustrades, Vorandas,Ofice and Bank Ralllngs, Wind and Cellar uards; also GENERAL AGENT Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind. Real Estate 5,000 PIEGES PROPERTY! For 8ale By JOHN M. CLARKE, 8. W, cor, Douglas and ,I%il.’o?.‘f J. C. ELLIOTT & CO. Plumbing, Steam & Bas Fitting! AGRNTS POR B.&onflm'- Turbine Water Motor. Pumps, Pipe fltnu. and Brass Cor, 14th and Harney, Omaha, Neb, A WATHR MOTOR IN CONBTANY OPRRATION, THE OGCIDENTAL! J. . PAYNTER, Proprietor Corner 10th and Howard Btreets, OMAHA, NEB. Ratas .Fwo Dollars Per Day. Thé Striking Mill Men. breast that he died instantly. Becher was yardmaster at Missouri Valloy last summer and was in the employ of the Union Pacific, but was last night LAWRENCE, Mass., March 20.— |helping at the Northwestern, one of National Associated Press. A Eight hundred weavers of the Cen- tral Pacific mills refused to work this the men being too sick to be on duty. morning and assembled at the mill. Becher was a single man, and had One thousand more quit, which seven hundred_more also did at 9a. m, They complain wages were reduced 10 per gent., patterns changed, in- creasing work, and that they are com- pelled to'work ton and one inll‘ hours a day, and spend two and one half howrs every week polishing looms. LAwk#Nce, Mass,, March 20.— There are now 2,600 Pacific mill operatives, one. half of the whole num- ber employed, engaged in the strike and their idleness necessitates tion from work of a large skare of the remainder. The mill authorities say that to-day will decide their plans for the next few weeks—the strikers will return to work or all those remaining will leave. Much depends on the re- sult of the arbitrary commission's con- ference with the treasurer and direc- tors at Boston. No concession is ex- pected tgpm this source and in that event further argument with the strikers of course would be of no avail. A mass meetiug of about 500, four- fifths of which were girls, was held on the commons this afternoon, but the meeting lacked organization, and no speakers had been provided. The girls were very undecided as to what course to pursue. A committee was appointed to wait upon Superintend- ents Stoue and Parker to see if any concession could be gained. Superintendent Stone said that no concession would be granted. It is understood Mr, Parker will make milar reply. The committee, con- sisting of Mayor Breen and two others, who were to interview Treas- urer Salstonstall at Boston this even- ing, staxted for there, bt were deliv- ered fromh going by a message that the treasurer would have nothing to say to them. Both sides remain firm, but the strikers are utterly disorganized. They have no union on which to rely, shut down entirely to-morrow and the larger part of the machinery of the other mills probably will also be s‘op- . . This can hardly be avoided, as ‘'about 2,600 hands, almost half the Wwhole numberof oper tives are now engaged in the strike, and their idle- ness enforces that of hundreds of othera, Troy, N. Y., March 20.—Five hundred and twenty-five moulders struck this morning. s gl The Jeannette Expedition. National Associated Pross. WasHiNaToN, D. C., March 20.— Melville's report of the Jeannette expedition has reached the state de- partment, in substance as follows: DeLong’s instructions, dated Cape Emma, Bennett Island, August b:h, 1881, were that forty should go south to Megnetic, if over ice, andif in boats to the Siberian coast and make for the mouth of the Lena. If the boats got separated the understand- ing was_to go to the Lena and up the etream to the settlement. The boats separated on the night of Sep- tember 12th, 1881, fifty miles north- east of Bukia, and Melville reached the Lena on September 16th and Bukoff September 26th. Tried ‘o get up the river with native guides, but the ice and exhausted condition of the men compelled their return, The natives gave them quarters and a quanity of fish and (bucaycd geese, October 8tlia Russian exile discover- ed them and divided his food and went back and told the commandan October 29¢h the exile returned with asupply of food and word that the commandant would be at Bukoff No- vember 1st with deer and sleds to res- cue the party and take them to Belnia. The exile on return met two of the first cucter's party at Kumert, Mel- ville at once started for Belnia to in- tercept the commandant, but missed him by taking a different road, leaving Danenhower, whose eyes had recov- cred, in charge of the party with in- structions to follow Melville to Belnia as soon as possible. Melville reached Belnia November 2d and found the men in an exhausted condition, From them he learned what had ocourred after the separaticn up to October 1, the latest anythiag was heard of De Long. De Long's party crossed the Lena to the west banks' on October 1st, to & summer hunting lodge called Usterda. The toes of Erickson being amputated because they were frozen, he was drawn on an unprovised sled and hauled by his companions who were hardly able to walk because of frozen feet and legs. They Kwseded south again, crossing the na and having to wade, Erickson died Oc- tober 6th, and was buried in the Lena. The party was then in a de- lorable eom!itiou. having lost their 501 meat and being on an allowance of three ounces of alcohol per man per day, but they proceeded south until October 9th, when De Long sent Nyerderman and Neros ahead to seek relief. These two men after fourteen days of terrible suffering reached Bel- a mother living in Apleton, Wis, e —— A Plea for the ‘Dead. Denver Tribune. It is not claimed that General Gar- field was a perfect man, Thereare no erfect men. It is not claimed that is is the greatest name in American history. Among snpe: difficult to decide. It i that he had heart warm for his country and a head clear for its welfare Read by the cold light of history of his as- - | sass uation did not add any artificial aids ‘o his reputation. It simply em- %hwud the qualities he possessed. efore it, he had been a notable figure, but not a central figure. When all eyes were turned upon him with an interest which had never been in them before the world learned that he had that in him whiok is not common to all men. Itsaw him as a splendid type of American manhood, with a vista of struggles and trials stratch- ing behind the present which had so suddenly become darkened. I be- gan to appreciate the loveable- ness, the manliness, the endur- ing consistency, the sturdy liberal- ity, and the intellectual integrity of alite which had been as bracing and as sweet and as healthful as a morning in spring. There was also shedding over this its atmosphero of regrotful tenderness, the pathos of hopes unfulfilled and of dreams that had faded into the darkness. Sunset and sunrise touched hands over his prostrate form, It is not intended here to dwell upon the weariness cf the summer of pain through whose sultry, silent days his noble heart throbbed its way into eternity. This has been written of often enough before, and it seems to jar harshly upon the feelings of those who are now planting weeds so thickly over his memory that the jno. .and no definite | daisies oan mocarcely struggle to the idea -of their future ~course. |light. Itia intended to say some Probably the Central mill will|things about the dead mah which came often enough while he was living from lips that have since sworn a quick allegiance to the newer administrator of the presidential effects, In the lull which followed a great tragedy men were just and truth struggled even from the reluctant tongue of selfishness and egotism. But the re- public has turned from God's acre into the world again, and malice, shrewd to understand our volatile and eareless ma- tional temperament, cries out with angry voice at the voiceless, and there are few to cross their swords in pro- tection over the grave areund which, but u few brief months ago, the na- tion stood with bared head and rev- erent mien. The baked meats of the funeral have been warmed over for the marriage ceremony, and the bells haye ceascd to toll andlearned a mer- rier tune, The warmest admirers of our late president are not 8o foolish as to ask that the republic shall forever wear sables for the dead. In the course of nature sorrow doffs its weeds, and what had been a poignant grief be- comes a pensive memory. They can ask, and they do ask, however, that he no longer be made the target for the narrow, selfish faction which stormed against his adwministration while he lived. The fight now 18 a coward's fight. When he was living o gave back blow for blow. Now that the slences have entolded him it is unmanly and ungenerous to con- tinue the warfare upon his memory. The great, strong brain is dust, the eloquent tongue is silent, the warin heart throbs no more at the call of any emotion, the arms which had grown sturdy at battle with the world are nerveloss and motionless. Only a craven would stab now. Garfield had his faults, Vut they were faults of the heart. H's nature was emotional and sentimen: ., and to him friendship meant more «han it does to most people. His ullcction was always frank and ready of speech. It never concealed itself, and its trust was boundless. Because of this he was sometimes betrayed, but his sen- timental regard for what had been always, closed his mouth to complaint, He was a large-natured, enduring man, with much charity and a boyish faith in bis kind. 1In his relations to the public he was always honest with himself and to his unusual attain- ments, There was nothing of the demagogue in him, A wide range of studies and a stirring experience in a changeful era of the republic's history had given him a thorough knowledge of the science of government and he was always true to his convictions, It has been said, in testimony of his marvelous capacity for work, that his speeches during his almost score of years' work in congress would, were there no other data, constitute a his- tory of the period. Bomething better during that formative time euibod, what is now the fiuancial and lldlltd policy of our government. It is srue of him that he was right on every stand in hi« true attitude and in his modest groatness in the purest air of truth, National Associated Pross, Civornwar, O., Magoh 20.—Samuel Pierce, an old merehant of Pierce, Gould & Co., died last nlfiht. s BriuapeLriia, Pa, h 20. MoCalmont’s counsél have agreed to withdraw opposition to the issue of Reading deterred k 8Ax Faanomsoo, | 20.--This morning several Mahdred warrants were sworn out violators of the Sunday law. tion of fifty, oconsisting of of the San Francisco mini union and tem. perance Societies, Wwaited on the mayor, chief of police and district attorney, asking stelet enforcement of the law. H New York, Maroh 20, —Ksther Liv- ingston, aged 64, of No. 300 East Fifty-second atreet, fell dead at 2 a, m., after alighting from a street car near her resi while returning from a wedding y ot a friend’s house. OnICcAGO, In the case of 3 Gordon of ecided their of membsrship e must be re- and subject to s, and in bank- ken as assets by Smith va. the superior afternoon oertil in the board of rded as pro ovy to mi-ll; ruptcies must be assignees. Derrorr, Mich. h 20, - Man- ager Pratt, of the Bmma Abbott com- ny, sued Pond, of the ellogg com ‘to-day, and garni- sheed the box ol reoeipis fora con- cert this evening en an action of debt 1, InpiaNaroLs, End., March 20.— Hon. Henry W. Harrington, a lead- ing and well known lawyer and dem- ocratic politician, drogped dead while soatod at his in his law office in this oig to-day. Cause, heart dis- caso. He was & delegate to tho na- tional demooratie eonventions of 1860, 1868 and 1872, and & member of con- gress from this state in 1863 and 1864, PuiuApErpHIA, March 20.--The supreme court this morning granted a new trial for Adbert Goerson, con- victed of the murder of his wife by poisoning arsenic, on the ground of errorsin the lower court. John Frame ( , who beat his wife to death t November, was convicted of mueder in the second degree, and sentenced to eight years. Wolfe, independent, has issued a manifesto to licans of the state, urging aggressiveaction against ring rn:fc, caliiug for popular support for a convention on 4th of May, which they say will the destinies of bo:{ rties the November elec- tion. ei‘lu movement is life or death to the ocause of political independ- ence in Pennsylvania. NorroLk, Va,, March 20.—A wreck found at Fryins Pan Shoals indicates the probab! ™y ’\;akh all on board of the steam ' Sidney 1 “Wright; Capt. Orossman, from Port Orico for New York. She was recintly re- paired here. Easton, Pa., March 20.— Lient. Col. Jacob Lachrodtle, of the Fifty- third regiment, Pennsylvania volun- teers, who was wounded in the right arm May 2d, 1863, at Ohaxcellorsville, to-day received $5,079 back pension with notice that he will receive monthly $30 during his life, This is one of the largest pensions ever paid in this state. . ¢ — e BREAKS FROM BLAIR, Opinion of the Correspondent of the ‘Bee on Omaha Labor Troubles. Correspondence of The Omaha Boe. Buair, March 20, —The usual same- nexs and quiet reigns in Blair. Noth- ing starthng or sensational has oc- curred since our last. There is noth- ing to interrupt the even tenor of our way, Our church people are conduct- ing themselves at present in a manner that deserves no comment. Nosocial scandal; no matrimonial event of spe- cial importance; no riot, nor any con- templated gigantic scheme on hand, 80 that the newsmonger wanders aim- lessly around in search of items for his paper or article. Our local editors stand around on the corners and pull down their vests to correspond with Our farmers are busy with spring work, so that their teams are not seen on our streots, and in consequence of the scarcity of news the papers are discussiug the terrible riot () in Omaha, While I do not approve of strikes, 1 must say that never have I read of w wtrike consisting of 8o many labor- ing men, and made up of s0 many nationalities that was as law-abiding or moderate as the -ne in Omaha has been, or was before the mi were called in, the calling in of the wmilitia by the authoritios being to say the least very prematuro. The sauthori- ties had not dumoustrated in any way that they could not preserve order, and the death of the old gentleman Armstrong will ever be an unpleasant vasion to the eyes of those city author- ities. After the strikers had peaca- bly paraded the streets for several days, there could certainly be no ground for the presumption that vio- lence would be done, The course of Tue Bek has been as conservative and much more sensible than that of either the Herald's or the Republi- can's. It has simply advocated higher wages for the laboring men, and has not in a single sentence u held them in acts of violence or lawlessnes. As Goorge Morton, an engineer on their countenances. than this can be said. His unennou1 the Bioux City & Pasific railroad, was coming from , the river to Blair last might, owing to the dampness on the track, the engine could wot get through with the long train of cars, question which came up for debate during his legislative career, and this cour and were cared for by the com-|much ean be said of very few of our mandant, Here they sent & dispatch | publio men, He may be belittled in DAY,MORNING, MARCH 21, 1882. and to start the wheels on the. track he goured sand on it, and kept the A HARVEST FOR HUNTERS. The Waters Driving Game to Sure Destruction. All Hlevated Places in the Flooded Region Crowded With Wild Animale, Whioh are Mercilessly Slaugh- tered by the Nimrods for Their Hides. The Mississippl About to Fall and No Farther Danger Feared. attached to a west bound freight train on the Per.naylvania railway, jumped the track at Downing late last’ night, and ran into the east bound freight engine. The latter and wight cars wore thrown thirty-three feet down an embankment. Beven other loaded cars were wrecked. Filley, engineer of the east bound freight, and Chee- ser, fireman, were instantly killed, and buried under the debris. Both belong in Harrisburg, Y. M C A Special to Tiw B, Covuncit Brurrs, March 20, —At a moeting this evening it was decided to organize & Young Men's Christian As- sociation here. Dr. Montgomery, Dr. Hanchett, and H. M. Stevens were appointed a committee to secure The Floods. National Associated Proas Yazoo Crry, Miss., March 20.— it is about at a stand. At least 3,000 refugees have poured in within the last three days. The court house, jail and engine house are filled with them, and a camp a mile from town accommodates soveral hundred. All have to be fed by our citizens, One- third of the business houses are de- sortod. New Ogrieans, March 20.—The area inundated in the lower Delta 18 constantly widening though the wa- ter is falling. At all points above Vicksburg and on the Rl river dis- tricts it continues to iuccowse. The loss is incaloulable. [v 1s estimated that in Mississippt 247 000 acres of cotton land overflowed; Louisana, 203,000; Arkansas, 135,000; all hav- ing an average productive capacity of three quarters of a bale per acre. The sugar crop outlook is maguificent where untouched by the flood. One- third of the sugar acreage is endang- ered. The water here is at & auug. The crevasse is now 260 feet wide and 10 feet deep. No further efforts will be made to close it till the river falls. 1t has all the descent in six miles that the river has in more than one hundred, and it 18 thersfore unman- ageable. Lirrie Roex, March 20 — The floods in the overflowoed listricts have crowded game of all kind« into nar- row distriots, aud partics of hunters organizoed at various poiuts are, it is reported, now camped alung Crowlies ridge and other dry slopes of land slaughtering deer, wolves, foxes, beaver, mink:and .other animals by the thousand. @ deer and other game are 80 exhausted by hunger and the struggle with the fl ods that they can be shot down in droves. They are killed for the hides which are ship- piog here and the other T;intl for sale. The meat of the slaughtered The presence of Mra’ W. F. Cody and daughter in the city, the family of Hon. Wm. F. Cody, better known as “Buflalo Bill,” brings to mind that the gollant ex-scout and fam:.us author and actor has an important suit pend- ingin Oleveland, O., which will come up in April, and which he will be present in person to prosecnte. This suit is for the possession of fifty-five acres of land in the heart of the city of Cleveland, the value of which property is estimated at$1,000,- 000. }l)‘he suit iz brought by Wm. F. Cody and his aunt Mrs. Elijah Cody. Lindus Cody, one of the heirs, now oumes forward and alleges that he dis- covered years ago a forged deed per- petrated by Joe Cody, son of Philip Cody, which forged deed disposed of part of the property at present in volved in this suit. He was present when Joe Cody died, and is willing to testify to a deathbed confession which will go to show that Joe Cody was guilty of the forgery, and cruelly wronged the lezitimate heirs of the property. Phillip Cody died in 1830, aiid was unquestionably insane, **Buf- falo Bill” has placed 85,000 in a bank in Cleveland to meet preliminary lawyers’ fecs, Should ho be successful it will add cousidersbly to the comfortable for- tune he has alrcady amassed without any thanks to his ancestors or any- thing but his own genius and nerve, It is hoped that his expectations are moro substantial than those of Col. Sellers’, although fully as bright in their outlook. T - Foul Murder. National Associatod Pross, Forr Rexo, March 20.—An atro- cious wurder was committed near the post Jast night. A party of four men were in camp when one of them, Jim Morgan, seizod a pistol and levelled it at the others saying he had gone with them far enough. One of the men named Stevens, being sick, n_aud he would just as soon die as live, when he was shot through the heart. Morgan secured valuables, horses. etc., and decamped. The body was brought to the post and $173 discov- ered on his person, the murderer es- caping. The robbed men wero in the employ of M. A. Campbell, Wicheta, Tex. P st ¥ National Associated Pross. Troy, N. Y., March 20.-C, H. Duthy & Bro., oils and paints, were burned out this morning. Loss $5,000. Bradstreet’s agency oftice sud the office of Dr, Coentry were oach damaged $500. Loss on build- ing $200; fully msured. Minkosa, Tex.,, March 20, —Fire broke out in the opera house block at 3:30 his morning, destroying & num- ber of buildings. Total loss, $80,000; origin of the fire is unknown, Fatal Railroad Accident drive wheels moving, and completely | Nstional Pres Asocltion. eugine, striped the IX, Lancasras, Pa., Murch 30.—A ear The river is swelling very little now; |, | Butialiy BUVS, Fight for the Family | W8y # Batate, g “.T order, whenever the ate nocessity of registering and pub- w‘fium b 4he . . be partly coveled by insurance. The members, Twenty-three names were had to start with. The same commit- teo was inatructed to draft a constitu- tion and present it at the next meet- ing, to be held on Monday evening next, at the Baptist ohureh. THE BLIZZARD ‘Weather Probabilities—No Danger of & Flood. Sunday was the first rainy day in the capricious month of March, so far. Three feeble attempts made previously, viz: on the 8th, Ilth and 14th, wero effectually frastratod by a sudden change in the direction of the wind. Sunday, however, and throughout the night, the wind blew steadily from the southeast, and' the rain, though ceasing uavern\)timu, as if to stop, continued until 8:20 a, m. yeaterday, about an hour late: the wind veered from the southeust to the northwest, and in conseqicnoe the warm high temperature col.. psed more than 20° before noon. At the samne time old boreas whisked duwn to the lively tune of 36 miles per hour, chas- ing the huge black clouds across the horizon in great haste. Owing to the absence of heavy rains, the Missouri river at this pointhas remained pretty stationary during this month, the av- erage height being about six feet above low water mark, and no such| destruction as is witnessed south, or even as occurred hore last spring, need be apprehended. f This storm of yesterday is what is- familarily known as a ‘‘blizzard,” and is peculiar to Nebraska. Signs are creaking, hats flying in mid-air, and light-weight persons walk at an angle of 45° to keep from blowing away March came in like a lamb and is ap- parently going out like a lion, “MY REST A STONE.” rackets which are practiced by LR AT game except envugh to feed the hun- ters is thrown away. There is 10|The Uncomfortable Bed a Wanderer; game below this state. Struck on Saturdsy Night. B ¢ TLLIONS I¥ 1T The usual dry-goods box and hall ting up the ‘‘sugar,” was improved upun by an individual bearing the uame of J. P. Whte on Saturd: night. As Officer McCune was stroll- ing up Douglas street, on the lookout for wandering drunks, he heard a pe- culiar noise back of the Omaha Na- tional bank in the vicinity of a stone ile. Hie investigated it, and was just: in time to perceive a dark object crawling into a very small hole. He drop) a small rock through the aperture, which elicted a gruntin evidenoe that the stone had struck oili Upon the officer’s summons to ‘‘get out of there,” another noise like the first was heard, and presently a woe- begone individual without a hat emerged and inquired what was wanted. McCune looked the fellow over, and came to the conclusion that he needed a lodging place and accord- ingly lugged him to the calaboose. When searched the man was found to have nbout $25 in cash. and a check for $300, which he claimed was good. He gave no reason for claiming 85 un- comfortable a resting place and it is supposed that he had ~ been attending a revival meeting and had become 1m- pressed with the beauties of a stone pile as a lodging house. Yester- day he was discharged on the greund that s man has a right to sleep where he chooses. Marine Inteiligenoe. National Awociated Pross New York, March 20, —Arrived— The Lnke Manitobi and the Celtic, from Liverpool, the State of Ne- brasks, from Glasgow, the City of York from Liverpool, QuecNstows, March 20.—Sailed— On the 19th, the Arizona and the Bothnia, for Now York, Livererocr, March 20, —Arrived— The Germanta, for New York, PuymourH, March 20. —Arrived — The Silesia, from New York, fos Hamburg. Havee, March 20.—Arrived—The St. Germain, from New Yoxk. A Light Sentenop. National Press Association, Coyumnus, 0., March, 20, --New- berg, the defaulting assistant secre~ tary of the board of public werks, was sentenced to three years, A stay appeal to the supreme court, , Doath of Another Vickm. National Associated Fross. PITTEBURG, THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Yesterday's Proceedings in the Senate and House, Nothirg of Importance Trans- acted in Bither of the Honorable Bodies, Fixcept that the House Gets to Filibustering and Delays Adjournment. Miscellaneons Notes of = Natiomal Character. CONGRESS. National Amociated Prets. PROCEEDINGS IN THR BENATE. WasniNoroN, March 20,—The bill admitting DAkodh aa o state was fa- vorably reported. Mr. y)Ilillr:::- (Oalifornia), introduced a resolution calling for all informa- tion in the possession of the navy do- partment relative to the Suez canal, The tariff commission bill was taken up. er. Beck made a long speech op- posing one recently made by Mr. Mer- rill, Mr. Sherman offered an amend: ment to the lifo saving service billy: giving & qualified pan.-ion to ns injured in the service, which went over till to-morrow. 3 Mr. Beek siid in uga-kmg on the tariff convmission bill he would prob- ably offer a substitute for the resola. tion that all taxes and custom duties imposed by the existing law on im- ports frow. foreign countries be re duced at least ten per cent up to June, 1863, and afterwards further discount of not less than ten per cent. The senate then went into execu- tive sossion and adjourned at 5:20° ), m. PROUERDANGS IN THE HOUSE. The president sent in'a communica- tion saying troops were used in Oma- ha because the state government had requested their service to preserve peace and!' proteect the property of the state.. The bitl M)R;Oprilting $169,000 for the relief of Mississippt sufferers as amonded snd passed by the senate was concurred in. The following bills were duced: ¢ By Mr. King —Appmprigtm;iflsoo.v 000 for relief of Mississippi valley suf- ferers, 5 X By Mr. Ladd—Authorizing substi- tution of trensury notes for a portion of national bond circulation; appro- priating 856.000 tor a monument to Thomas Jeflorson) A memorial was presented from the Maryland legislature asking an_ap- propriation for a monument to Kay', nntgur of the “StarSpangled Banner. onel library bill was intro- he oo whole not to -WM‘ by the appropriation Ml is motion was antagonized by many democrats, but pluodbylvouollmto 62. At b.0'clock .& motion to adjourn was.opposed: by the republicans, who desired to fix a day for consideration of the bill re-establishing the Ala- bama. olaims commission. The demo- crats filibustered. At 6:10 p. m. & call of the house was had. At 7 p. m. the sergeant-at-arms was sent for absentees. . Mr. Olements asked’ to be excused as word was brought him that Me Black, his ecolleague, was dying. Granted. CAPITAL NOTES. National Associated Prose. GOMMITTEE WORK. Wasmmaron, . C., March 20.— The house District of BGolumbia com- mittee has agreed to recommend 56O per cent. reduction of the tax on drummers, i The senate judiciary committee has agreed to favorably report Blatohford for the supreme court. Shipherd will be examined at 10a. m to-morrow. MISORLLANEOUS,. The president’s dinner on Wednes- day will include thirty. persons, Graot and wife among them. \ Thore has been such an increase in applications of telephonie. inventions at the patent office that the examiner of electrie inventions is relieved from all work oxcept on telephone applica- tions, Treasway officials deny the alleged mistakes in sending out interest checks nnd say thecited case was the result of a wrong adalress furnished by owne Railway Commissioner Armstrong,, in a lebter to Secretary Kirkwood, re- views the government cases againat the Pucific railways, favoring vigorous proseeution, showing that the roads are heavily in debbto the government, and eriticizes the action of Comumis- sioner French, wshose rersoval was on the charge that he had sold out to the roads. The lester wil} poesibly be made public. A republicaa senator -ays Chandler: will surely have a cabinet position, Kas., and en route to Fort Worth, | o thizty days was granted, pending |in all probakilit the mvr‘ Secre-~ tary Hunt tells his friends he expects to retiro from the navy and go west. A porgonal friend of Cunkling's says the latter has no ambition but to March 20.—Wiliam | pjakce money for three yoars, then ve- Quruthers, the twelfth vickim of the | gy to the senate. explosion on the steamer Bidney near Wost Virginia, on the ed here yesterday sfter | notional Asocisied Pross, Parkersburg, 10th inat., 51 great auffering, He was an estimable young man and leaves a wife but no lamily, The Country: Who that has ever lived anytime in the o_vin country hut must have heard of tues of Burdock as » blood purifier, i blood or deranged livar or ki Trloe #1.0, tsial botties 10 senta. mehfldw ——— e Deputy Shoriff Assassinated. Mempais, March dw._-":llbgn % Thomas, » lawyer and special deputy sheriff, was toully assassinated last night while on his way home. Sus- icion powmts to several who have een indicted by him 'mew'h; ) BUk- | pug partioularly to Clint Hi i fiif.,‘....?.'.‘.":fia .fi"&firafifi'"fifima swore vengenoe becal ys. | ment for use of his indiot- waylaying and rubbing Wm. Young. '.l‘{uu is &.:‘u oxol and vigilance committee talk, {