Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1882, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ELEVENTH YEAR. NAL CAPITAL. Litle Important Business Trans- acted in the Senate, [ ‘"JE NATIO The Anti-Chinese Bill Again faken Up and Discussed by the House Bx-Minister MdClure Detailing the Treatmept of Ameri- cans in Ching, The Testimony of Shipherd Ooncerning His Scheme at the Investigation, Miscellaneous Notes of a National Character. CONGRESS. National Ascociated Press, L PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE. B “"™WasuiNc1oN, March 22,—The life saving service bill was taken up. Mr. McPherson offered an amend- ment that the secretary of the treas- ury be authorized to regulate the compensation of crews and the num- ber of surf men, none to get more than $60 a month. Loat. Mr. Hale's amendme:t to the life saving service bill was adopted. The morning hour expired, cutting oft further consideration of the bill. The annual consular and diplomatic appropriation bill was taken up and passed with amendments by the com- mittee. The life saving service bill was taken up again; the salaries of district superintendents as proposed in the bill were reduced to. the following amounts: First district, Maine and New Hampshire, $1,600; second, Massachusetts, $1,600; third, Rhode Island and Long Island, $1,800; fourth, New Jersey, $1,800; fifth, Delaware and Chesapeake bay, $1,500; sixth, Chesapeake bay ar.d Cape Fear, $1,800; seventh, the eastern coast of Florida, $1,200; eighth, Gulf of Mex- y.co, $1,500. After executive session, adjourned at 5:20 p. m. The senate in executive session con- firmed Samuel Blatchford, to be asso- ciate justice of the supreme court; John C. Muhlenberg, of the army, to be paymaster, with the rank of major; Maj. James B. Potter, to be deputy OMAHA. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH %5, 1882 without a flaw and entirely satisfac- tory, and declared himself ready to submit the matter to the president. Shipherd sought an interview, but did not secure it. He had a talk with Gen. Ada ut possible commer- cial relations with Bolivia as an annex to the Peruvian scheme, but nothing came of it. No official of the United States was interested in the company, except that he (Shipherd) had om- ployed as counsel wit{, no expectation of benefits from his official position, W. H. Robertson, collector at New York. Adjourned until to-morrow, CAPITLL NOTES National Associated Press. ANOTHER OFFICE, Wasnivaron, March 22.--Senator Anthony has introduced a bill to es- tablish the office of assistant secretary of the vavy. CABINET CHANGES. The report that Teller will be ap- pointed secretary of the interior is the ouly topic of conversation tonight and is generally credited. It is said Teller %\u telegraphed the governor of Colorado to appoint Representative Belford senator. Chaffee does not want the senatorship. 'leller’s In- dian views are not in harmony with the present commissionera, Price, who will resign, and other prominent officers are to be changed. Bale is talked of for the navy as a peace offering to the stalwarts for passing Chaffee by. 3 MISCELLANEOUS, The house committee on railways and canals has agreed to report a sur- vey for water communication with Lake Michigan and the Detroit kiver. The nomination of A. L. Morrison, of Illinois, to be United States mar- shal of New Mexico, was sent to the senate to-day. Secretary Lincoln has, under the new appropriation, authorized 500,- 000 rations to be sent to Arkansas, 200,000 to Mississippi, 300,000 to Louisiana and 70,000 each to New Madrid, Charleston and Gayaso, Mo.; also 100 hospital tents for use at Mis- sissippi City. Mrs. Grant received many callers at the White House to-day. The president’s dinner to-nigh: was attended by General and Mrs. Grant, Secretary Frelinghuysen and wife, Judge and Mrs. Gray, and others. There was Marine band music, flowers, ete. Congressman Block is a little better to-night. Allen’s condition is un- changed. TP i Fatal Railroad Aoccident. paymaster general, with the rank of lieutenant colonel; Wm. H. Gill, to be military store keeper, with the rank of captain. PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE. A resolution was passed asking the secretary of war the amount of money received by the Mississippi sufferers. National Associated Pross. Bismarck, Dak., March 22.—Ru- mors of a terrible accident on the Northern Pacific road, forty miles west, reached here. shortly before midnight. At that hour it was stated GOVERNMENT CRUB Boing Gratefully Received by the Suffering South, The Only I'rouble Being that the Supplies are not in Bufficient Quantity, Report of One of the Commis- sionera to Investigate the Bxtent of Destitution. Showing a Demoralizing Con- dition of Affairs 1n Ark- ansase. Humans and Animals Living and Dying Togother, National Associated Pross. Lirtie Rock, Ark., March 22— Nine days ago Lieut. Sam Chur- chill was commissioned by Gov. Churchill to investigate in conipany with Lieut. Satterly, -agent of the war department, the condition of af- fairs and distribution of svpplies in the overtlowed districts of this state. He returned last night, and has made a lengthy and minute report of his observations. He found the larger portion of Desha and t wo-thirds of Chicota county under water, and thousands of their iubabitants in ap- palling destitution, Some scenes wit- nessed were heartrending. In places absolutely everything wasswept away by the floods, leaving a once prosper- ous city without a mouthful to eat or any living thing near them. The overnment supplies saved hundreds ‘rom death by starvation, and thou- sands from terrible suffering. The stories circulated that undeserving parties received much of the sup- plies he found untrue except in one instance. The area of country sup- plied by the commissson at Arkansas City, Desha county, is ten miles long and seven miles wide, and contains over a thousand destitutes. One thousand more rations are wanted there immediately. The rations is- sued were three pounds of salt meat and a peck of meal per week. At Terine, Lieut. Churchill found the supplies injudiciously distributed to surrounding points, some receiving rations for a month and others not se- curing anything. Around the mouth of the Arkansas and White rivers 250 people are yet unsupplied and suffer- ing. At Redford, Desha county, which is the distributing center of an overflowed section of 71 by 13 miles, 1,200 people look for food. The en- tire number of destitutes in Desha that a passenger train had gone through the bridge at Sweet Briar, The opponents of the Chinese bill asked Lfl- Page to agree to the time o re- offering amendments. H lied he would fix a time after coo- LR 3 sulting with friends of the bill, but A did not propose to have a flood of amendments and consume two or three days voting on them., He would admit a reasonable number. The house then resumed considera- tion of the bill. Mr. Washburn (Mion.) took the floor on the ground the coming of Chinese was an injustice to laboring men. " < Mr, McClure, " who was minister Jhina under President Pierce, pported the bill, holding that no feeling of reciprocity existed between the two nations, and that the history of their relations show there never will be. He gave many instances of the ill treatment of Americans by the « Chinese, and related instances to show the intellectual inferiority of the people, many of which incidents came under his own observation while trav- eling in China. Mr. Kasson spoke ,in favor of his amendment to the bill making the term ten years instead of twenty, do- ing away with the passport system and omitting the clause which makes the bill apply to skilled labor. He op- posed the bill because it takes advan- tage of the confidence which the Chi- nese reposed in the United States by the late treaty and he wished not to live to see tge day when American faith would be classed with the term “Punmic iaith.” California demands ;l?llrethmg more reasonable than this ill, The house then took a recess until 10 o'clock to-morrow to continue de- bate on the bill, SHIPHERD. INVESTIGATION RESUMED, WasniNGTON, D, March 22.— The Shipherd investigation was re- sumed. Shipherd stated while on the journey to Washington from the house of a senator whom he refused to name the senator said Shipherd’s claim, if endorsed by the government, would give tho government u grand oppor- tunity to open commercial relations with South America. The senator re- garded the whole matter in the light of commercial annexation, The sena- tor desired him to go to Washington and see Blaine and explain the matier to him, the senator promising to arrange an interview for the pur. , and Shipherd went to Washing- m “The senator kept his word, The senator declined to accept a re- tainer on the ground that if the secre- 'A? took the matter up it might come before congress and as a member of congress he could not concientiously take a fee in the case. After the sec- retary did take the matter up and it became understood it would be settled by the state department then he 00k a fee, but four months later re- turned it when he learned that after all the matter could not be settled without going before congress, he returned the fee without any deduc- tion for actual disbursement. Bout- well was retained as counsel on ac- count of his freshness in international law through his position as counsel of the Unif States in the court of claims in a French-American case. After several weeks' examination Boutwell pronounced the claim good, and thirty or more persons were killed. he _teleg) wires being down, a l'poeml engine with assis! was seat from this point.- From patches received ear.y this mo: by special train, it is learned the ‘ac- cident ocomrred at the crossing ot Hart river, 'twenty miles east of Sweet Briar. A snow plow had just passed safely over the bridge. A con- struction train closely following, broke through, carrying four spans of the bridge with it. The cars caught fire and two mea burned alive. Seven others are reportéd killed out- right, and eleven or twelve seriously injured. A passenger train was im- mediately behind the construction train and narrowly escaped. Sr, Pavr, MinN,, March 22, —The following are the names of the killed and injured: Killed Thos. Grady, no friends; Gieo. Machier, Marysville, Ks.; Thos. Wilson, Ole Johnson, J. McCormick, Wm. Watson, Jas. O’Brien, of Degraff, Minn.; M. Me- Audrews, relations at Pittsburg, Pa. Seriously injured--Geo, Miller, arm broken, head cut; T, O. Barry, in- jured internally; twenty-two others slightly injured. The coroner will hold an inquest at the scene of the accident and the victims will be buried there. Many of them were burned beyond recognition. The injured were brought to Mandan, where a carpenter shop is fitted up with cots. The company is doing allin its power to make them comfortable, The ac- cident was beyond all human fore- sight and under the circumstances un- avoidable, National Assoclate: Press, Harrissurg, Pa., March 22, —The democratic state committee decided to hold the next convention at Har- risburg on June 28th, Kansas Ciry, Mo., March 22— The democratic convention to-day xominated the following ticket for municipal officers: Mayor, Geo. M. Shelby; treasurer, Louis P. Eveland: auditor, Jno. C. Shea; city attorney, P. McGrath; recorder, H. Fenny; supervisor of registration, Otto Seitz, Mormon Converts. National Associated Press. CHATTANOOGA, March 22, —Elder Morgan, presiding elder of the Mor- mor church for Virginia, North Caro lina, Tenneasee, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi, left to-day for Utah with 100 cconverts gathered in the above states. At Nashville he will be joined 50 or 756 more i Bentence of an Imbecile Com- muted. National Associated Press. SeriNaFrELD, March 21,—The gov- ernor to-day commuted to life im- prisonment the sentence of Galus, who was to be hanged at Chicago on Friday. The commutation was made on representations that Galus is an imbecile. pited. National Associated Fress. WitmiNatoN, Del., March 22 The governor has respited Jeremiah Harrigan, sentenced to be hanged on Friday mext for the murder of Dennis Bhea, until November 15, subject of senate employes ho“n’.‘! to such reduction as may be feasible. The gevernor's message, which will be delivered in the afternoon it is un- derstood, will take stron, unds in favor of enlarging the Illinois & Michigan canal and transferring the same to the government, and also in favor of the construcvion of the Hen- nepin canal. Impeacking a Judge. National Associated Pros, St. Pavr, March 22,—The senate, which for eighty days has been sitting 88 & court of impeachment, trying charges of drunkenness and lewdness against K, Julian Cox, judge of the Ninth district court, took final ae: tion to-day. He was found guilty on article 2 by a vote of 28 to 10, are eighteen articles in all, but this is the principal one and was a test vote and settled Cox's fate so far as the senate is concerned. The whole mat- ter, however, is subject to review by the supreme court. The impeach- ment has cost the state $35,000, There are eighteen articles against Cox, and he was found guilty on seven, which insures his removal. The Pacific Mills Strike. National Associatod Press. Mass., March 22,—~The city has been perfectly quiet to-day. The weavers’ relief society held a meeting and voted to hold a mass meeting to-morrow in order to demons strate a better idea of the nature and requirements of the situatio secret meeting of the spinners was also held this evening. The strikers can easily hold out for a month. The treasurer of the leading savings bank says the operatives have not begun to draw on their deposits, but on the contrary the amounts deposited this week are as large as usual, VS - g Miscellanecus Telegrams. National Associated Prose. St. PAur, Minn,, March 22. --Camps of engineering parties on the Northern Pacific road have been raided to such on extent, stock driven off, supalies stolen, etc., that Gen. Terry has given them military protection. WasHiNGTON, March 22, —A dis- patch from Agent Miles at Fort Reno, Indian territory, states that the gov- ernment ordeg compelling a reduction of rations to Indians will probably cause an outbreak, as they will not submit to enrollment. Commissioner Price answered telling him to obey in- structions. Provipence, R. 1., March 22. —The supreme court decided to sell the Sprague property at auction on May 4ch, the first payment of 25 per cent. to be made May 13th. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 22,— James Ashworth, who on the 14th ult, resigned the collectorship of ternal revenue tiiere, died this morn- ing at Gainesville, Fla. county is estimated at 3,500; in Chi- cota county Lieut. Churchill estimates the number of dependants for subaist- ence on the charity of the government 284,000, . At Gainesland and the sur- is most ‘but more are] urgently needed. undreds are liv- ing in the second stories and on roofs of houses, and wherever little knolls are found above water cattle can be seen dying and the rest starving. In one store built high on stilts and sur- rounded by water he found all living together a large family, among whom was an old woman at the point of death, fifteen mules, several cows and a number of other unimals. From St. Francis, Miss., Critten- den and other counties of this state, similar tales of misery and distress reached here some days ago. General Nangam, commissioner for the state, estimated the aumber destitute at 17,000. 1t is now claimed they will aggregate 20,000 people. It will take three or four weeks before the water leaves the plantations, and even then they will be depeudent on outside aid for support. The loss of stock, Lieut. Churchill' says, tas been so great that with what remains farmers can scarcely till one-eighth part of the land usually cultivated. The largest break in the Mississippi river 18 just below Gaines, in Chicota county; 1t is eight miles long. Yazoo Ciry, Miss, ,Murch 22.—The river has fallen about two inches, About 500 persons have arrived here during the last week; 500 more are at the camp ground and fed principally by citizens. The demoralization of labor is complete. All say they do not intend t-. go back to the bottoms. Suiocide, Natlonal Associated Pross. New York, March 22.— Phillip Van Rennestear, aged 40, rich and a member of the old Knickerbocker family, was found dead in his room at the Brunswick Hotel, w,ra he lived. this morning, with a bullet hole through his head and an English bull. dog revolver in his hand. His wife and he had been together at the min- strels Tuesday night. 8he occupiedia suit of rooms on the floor above, while he lodged in the single room wher: found, Mason’s Sentence Mitigated, Natlonal Associated Press. WasHINGTON, March 22,—The ap- plications for Sergeant Mason's par- don have been referred to the war department. His sentence will be mitigated to dismissal from the ser- vice. Fires. National Associated Press. Newron, N. H., March 22.--Geo, Currier's shoe contractor’s shop at this place burned to-day. Loss, $25,- 000; no insurance. The stock be- longed mostly to Haverhill partics, . s The Il egislature in Extra National Associ Tons SeriNarieLp, 1L, March 22.--A large number of members arrived to- night. ~There is no doubt that a quo- i “'the shooking m Cole, but such is rum will be present in both branches when the legislature meets in extra session to-morrow. No reorganiza- tion is expected, but a caucus of re- publican senators appointed a com- mittee to-night to report to a call caucus to-morrow morning on the ATLANTA, Ga., March 22.—A fight occurred in a saloon here to-ni h* in which a young man n-metiK m, Gregory was shot and killed, Tt not known to be true. o " WasniNoroN, D. C., March 22.— Jas. Y. Oaris was acquited of the murder of his brother-in-law, Wm. Whitney, last June. ~Whitney was the son ef Myra Clarke Gaines. Cricaco, March 22.—-Fifteen new cases of small pox are reported to-day and seven deaths, The colder weather occasions the reappearance of the dis- ease. Erig, Pa., March 22.—The mother superior of St. Vincent hospital here died this morning, aged b9. She founded the order of Sisters of St. Joseph, to which belonged the diocese of Buffulo, N. Y. She came to Erie in 1860, when she founded a large orphan asylum of her order. She also built St. Vincent's hospital and was wonderfully successful. SaLem, Mass.,, March 22.—Capt. John Bertram, sea captain, died to- day, aged 86 years, e was a pri- vateer in the war of 1812, was cap- tured twice and taken to England, He traded extensively with Patagonia, Madagascar and other distant parts. He left property in Salem, railroad stocks and western property estima ted at $5,000,000 to $10,000,000. He had married three times and leaves a widow and three daughters. Queskc, March 21.—A flutter of excitement has been caused in social circles here over the rumored imme- diate marriage of Sir Hugh Allen to Miss Gordon of this city. BostoN, March 21.— President Arthur haspardoned Royal B. Conant, sentenced March 5, 1880, to five years' imprisonment for embezzle- ment while acting cashier of a national bank of this city. Hagrrisrura, Pa., March 21.— The peal to the country. gives to the government a mo- y was done by | board of pardons which was in session here to-day had under consideration a calendar of 22 cases, The session lasted until a late hour this evening, when it was found that six persons committed for minor offense had been granted pardons, The board refused to gnnt any interference in the cases of Jonathan Mertier, of Snyder coun y or Henry Rumberger, of Dauphin county, both sentenced to be executed on Friday next, Throat ‘Duuu Often Commence With a Cold, cough, or unusual exertion of the voice. These incipient symptoms ave allayed by the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches,” which if neglect- od often result in a chronic trouble of the throat, mar22-dw-1w LB iy Economy. A fortune may be spent in using inef- fectual medicines, when by applyin Tuomay' ECLEOTIO OIL » speody “and economical cure can be effected. In cases of rheumatiem, lame back, bodily ailments or pains of every description, it affords in- stant relief. meh2L-1w Star Route Counsel. National Assoclated Pross. Pritavecraia, March 21, —Coun- seller W, W. Kerr loft for Washing- ton to-night, and will resume werk in the star route cases, €0D'S CIFT TO GERMANY. Romarkablo Statoment Mado by Emperor William, In Response to an Address ' Congratulating Him on Living 8o Long. He Olaims His Crown is a Di- vine 8ymbol of Abeolute Authority. And it Was Never Infended it Should be Taken Away by Man. Miscellaneons Nows that Came Ovor the Cable. Natlonal Associnted Pross. BEnuy, March 22, - Prince Bis- marck has decided to submit his bill f0r a tobacco tax to reichstag, and if defeated to dissolve parlismoent and The bill vir- of the tobacco trade, and in- i’m to it a very largo revenue. ‘The emporor is roceiving telegrams A [8nd ‘addresses from all patts of the country congratulating him on the oelobration of his 86th birthday. The emperor made a very notable speech in _l:gly to an address by a deputat on of ‘the conservative committeo of roichstag. He said times were very serious; anarchy threatened both sovereigns and paos:.lo; the worst doc- were promulgated, and well- intentioned people were led astra; He declared he considered it neces- sary to again remind the country what the crown in Pruseia was; it was a symbsl of absolute authority given by God, and not to be taken away by man. The speech created a great im- Ppression upon those who heard it. LoxnoN, March{22.—The king of Ttaly, in his reception of the French ambassador, spoke in most kindly terms of the French republic, assur- ing the ambassador Ttaly entertained tunes with the Canada Pacific syndi- oate succeeded in depriving that en- terprise of ita llns nt of over 6,000 acres per mile, Should these two events ocour the road is' practical- ly useless as a railroad enterprise. Crry or Mexico, March 22.—The -uurw.mmum of Michoan has de- clared forfeited, on a technicality, the state contract with the Mexican Na- tional railway company for the build- ing of a line of railway trom Morelia, the capital of the state of Paschuro. The company will, in case the state takes advantage of the technicality. appeal to the federal court for juris- diction in the matter. There isa strong probability, however, of the difficulty being amicably « adjusted without resort to the courts, Dartas, Texas, March 22.—C P, Huntington passed north to-night en route from Now Orleans, Rumor says he has been negotiating for the pur. chase of the Houston & Texas Cen- tral railroad, but the result is unknown, By the Pierce and Hu. tington combi- nation they jointly build a road from El Paso to San Antonio. Hunting- ton is there to use the Sunset route to Preston, thence by the Texas and New Orleans road to New Orleans, u_nul«imz a complete route to San Fran- cisco. Dominion News. National Ass clated Preas. Orrawa, Ont., March 22.—A meet- ing of Irish members of parliament, both Catholic and Protestant, was held last evening, at which resolutions of sympathy with Ireland were con- sidered. It is understood the resolu- tions, as originally submitted, wero considerably modified and that it was finally decided to consult with Sir John MacDonald before offering the resolutions. The minister of customs has not yot given his decision regarding the duty which it is proposed the Pull- man Car Company shall pay on all ml-_ticlen brought into Canada as sup- plies. MoxtreaL, CAN., March 22, — Ilor- ace Crandall, a Nova Scotia civil en- gineer, and sixteen mechanfes, loft for the west to.day, enroute to the Hawaiian islands to construct a ma- rine railroad for the Hawaiian gov- ernment, The editor of the Post has been tho best feeling for his goverament | gymmitted for trial for criminal libel and that not only did Ttaly perceive|on Mr, McNamee in connection with signs of war but cordially desired charges against the lutter of Fenian- peace. The Lincolnshire handicap for 1,000 sovereigns each, 10 sovereigns for first, was run to-day and won by Pou- let, Master Walter being second and Buchauan third. DuBLiN, March 22.—An explosion of dynamite, occured in the police detectives’ chamber in this city yes- terday, completely wreckin, place and also several houses in the vicinity. Fortunately nobody was . No arrests have been made. ‘Sr, PeTERsBURG, March 22.— The officers of various Russian regiments iva tendered an ovation and dinner people have taken refuge in tents. cal council which was formed specially by Prince Bismarck to carry the to- bacco monopoly bill, yesterday re- turned a vote of 30 to 32. Prince Bismarck, who was expecting a unan- imous decieion in favor of the bill, foels its defeat keenly. the | present. arrived to-day. The depui Minnea) while the sheriff went before Gov- requisition papers Cornell, which were referred. Burke is held in $20,000 bail on the charge of being a fugitive from justice. Lively times are i when Burke and counsel BeRtaN, March 22. —The economi- | hearing on motion for a writ of corpus, and the goveraor is expected to decide as to the requisition, has the best criminal counsel in the state, and friends who have plenty of money are determined to get out of his scrape if possible ism, Burke, the Bank Robber. National Assoclated Prees. 8r. Pavr, Minn,, March 21.-~There is some doubt whether William Burke, alias “Billy the Kid,” the notorious bank robber now in the Minneapolis jail, will after all meot with justice at Sheriff Houcks, of Albany, Y., accompanied by a deputy, went to lis and identifi Burke, erngr Hubbard and produced his from Governor Burke im 8. Pavx, Minn., March 22, — Burke, The National Zeitung publishes a |alias Billy the Kid, the famous bank dispatch from St. Petersburg saying | robber, was brought before the mu- that the general st aimy reports that it is impossible for | By precoucerted 1 offensive | charge of being a fugitive from justice ting com- | was dismissed, but no sooner had the Russia at present to wag war and that in view of f of the Russian |nicipal court of Minneapolis to-day. arrangoment the plications they recommend the instant | handcuffs been removed than another strengtliening of their whole line of | pair was clasped upon his wrists, he defense, eipecially at Warsaw and other points, against an invasion LonpoN, March 21, A messago | robberies in Albany and being informed of rearrest on a war- rants issued by Governor Hubbard for Niagara from the queen regarding the nuptial | counties, N. Y., and delivered into grant from the government to Prince | the custody of Sheriff Hauck and De- Leopold in his approaching marriage with Princess Helena of Waldeck, was read in both houses this after- noon, and will be called up for con- sideration on Thursday next. The United States government has adhered to the Geneva Red Oross convention. e Nationa) Ameh A Ty atters. YounasTown, O., March 22,—- ifi evening’s News-Register says that O, H, Andrews has sold an interest in tective Hale, of Albany, The threat- ened offer of a habeas corpus was not made and Hauck and Hale left for Albany this evening. Enough crimes are charged to the Kid's account in Buffalo and Albany county to send him up for twenty years, to say noth- ing of bank robberiesin Oleveland and elsewhere. — Immigration to Manitoba. National Associated Preee, WinN1peG, Man., March 21.—7Three the Pittsburg, Youngstown & Chicago | emigrant trains trom Ontario brought railroad, in course of constraction be- | i tween Pittsburg and Akron, 0., to|i Commodore Garrison, of New York, n over a thousand settlers from Ontario n the last forty-eight hours, und the regular trains a swuil numier with Garrison is building & railroad knewn | every trip now made from St. Panl. as the Wheeling & Lake Erie, from|The growth o Toledo to Wheeling, but has conclud- ed, rumor says, to build to # print near Akron and there join the P burg, Youngstown & Chicago. This will make a direct and sl ort line from Toledo via Youngstown to Pittsburg, where connectivn can be made with the Connellsville brauch of the Balti- more & Ohio for Washington and Baltimcre. Kansas Ciry, Mo.,, March 22 Another railroad is about to reach out an arm to clasp Kansas City. The engineers of the Chicago & Northwestern are at work surveying a line from Des Moines in this direc- tion, and those who Yrulan to know, say the branck will be commenced early this spring and be pushed for- ward to rapid completion. ‘WinNipeG, Man., March: 22— Langdon & Shepard, of 8t. Paul, contractors for the next 500 miles of the Canadlan railway, are herein close consultation with Gen, G, R. Van Horn, relative to their contract, which is to be at once vigorously en- tered upon. Track-laying begins 200 miles west of Winnipeg, and they expect to construct and 1iron at the rate of 50 miles per month, Considerable excitement has been produced here to-day from a report that the Domiunion government have ided to prevent connection between the Manitoba & Southwestern railway and the Northern Pacific at the inter- national boundary and that the Ca- nadian element recently out-manc:u- vered by the Oregon Transcontinental company have by linking their for- The city is cr who fix datio sitied 1y reut ha toruvnate this city is mervelons, wded with strau: it difficult to get neeo o eold up t GOt ar veu fabulous fi ures, dear that ex- demanded for a8 g Provisions board i lod; 1. - - Tail End Collision. Natlonal Associated Pross. 8r. Pavn, March 22.—A heavy freight train broke in two on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul road three miles east of Lake City, Minn., at 3 o’clock this morning, and before & flagman could be sent back another section came along and collided with the end of the broken freight and completely destroyed two freight cars and seriously damaged the engine. No one was injured, The passenger due here at é a, m, was detained several hours in consequence of the wreck, Xudiguant Irishmen. National Press Association, COnicaco, March 22.--An enthus- iastic meeting of Trishmen was held this evening at Wall's hall, Several strong speeches were made denounc- ing United States Minister Lowell for his action and expression towards American citizens imprisoned in Kil- mainham jail, The resolutions were deferred until Thursday evening, when a monster mass meeting will be TRAIN ROBBER ARRESTED Capture of Another One of the Blue Cut Bang, Who, fhe Detectives OClaim, Oame From Washington Territory to do It. He Asserts His Inuocence and Says He Will be Able to Prove an Alibi, But the Officials are Convinced They Have Got Hold of the Right Man. The Work of Thining Out the Des~ peradoos Progressing Well. National Associated Press Kaxsas Crry, March 22, — Another of the partios suspected with having participated in the famous Blue Cut train robbery was arrested near Inde- pendence this afternoon. The last victim is Henry Bugler, a younger brother of John Bugler, already un. der indictment for the same offense, The arrest was made on the Blue Springs & Independence road, about two miles from the residence of the prisoner’s mother in ‘“ Cracker'’s eck” about 2 o’clock p.m, by De- tective Gorham and Deputy Mysrlhtl Holland. The warrant was *sworn out before Squire Horace Shelle: in the morning by Mr. @orham, an the officials lost no time in going to the Glendale neighborhood, where they expected to find their man. They went first to the residence of Mr. Bugler, but not finding him there m.:le a search in the vicinity, coming vpon him upon the public road near the Litt.e Blue bridge. He was taken at once to Independence and ar- raigned before Justice Shelly for ex- amination. He entered a plea of not guilty and waived preliminary hear- ing. The justice fixed his bail at $3,000, conditioned for appearance before the special grand jury next Monday, but being unable to give said bail, the prisoner was committed to jail. Bugler has been absent in Washington territory since April, 1880 until about one week ago, and he says that he can prove conclusively that upon the date of the train robbery he was at work in Walla Walla. If he can prove this of course ve & habeas st | b ch, his innocence will be completely established, but Detective Graham, who worked up the case against him, says this story is ‘‘thin” and ‘“‘won’t wash,” as he has fully as much if not more proof of his complicity in the rohbeg as against any of the others, The officials do not deny that Bugler has been in Washington territory dur- ing the greater portion of the last two years, but say that they have strong proof of his having made san ex- cursion to this for the express ry. Bugler tekes his arrest with the utmost nonchalance and is by far the most unconcerned of any of the parties who have been yet arrested. Marine Intelligence. Aational Associated Vress. New York, March 22 —Sailed— The St. Laurent for Havre, the Bu- tavia for Liverpool, the Devcnia for Glasgow, the City of Para for Aspin- wall, Arrived—The Chateau Seville from Bordeaux, the Wieland from Ham- burg, the Novada from Liverpool, the France from Havre, the Castor from Amsterdam, SourHAMproN, March 22, —Arrived -The Main from New York for Bremen. AwmsTERDAM, March 22, —Arrived — The Edam from New York. Hampura, March 22.—Arrived— The Silesia from New York. RAWLINS' ROUND UP. A Necktie Party in That City and a General Cleaning Out of Thieves. Rawlins, Wy. T., has been infested for some time with highwaymen, thieves and blacklegs, who have ter- rorized the authorities and made life decidedly unpleasant for the more respectable citizone, The (epreda- tions of these thieves have become so bold of late that the patience of the residonts tina ly give way, and a mur- | derand voonery 1 one of the prinei- pal gticets the cthee night was the wtraw which broke the camel’s A dutermived viglance committee armed themselves and after an excit- ing chase, on Sunday night they cap- tured two of the most notorious of the outlaws, An open air court was in- stituted, the two prisoners were con- victed and were summarily swung up. The scene of the double execution was in the stock yards a short distance out of the city, where the #w) criminals were hung from a tall post. After accomplishing this rude act of justice the committee retuined to the city and in a public place posted on a blackboard the names of six other well known du&ndou, with a noti- fication that they would be given twelve hours in which to leave the city forever. Itis needless to sa that the individuals thus posted too immediate steps to skip. Among them was a near relaf of a promi- nent gentleman of this city, 7 It i1s expected that Rawlins will have peace within her borders here- after, or the vigilantes will know why. The Country: X Who that has ever lived anytime in the country but must have h of the vir. tues of Burdock as & blood purifier, Bus- pock BLoob L 1TTERS cure d: -por-‘in, biliousness and all disorders "dflufi;f held to adopt a reselution uw’n! the president to recall Lowell, B ol Sottie 10 sunte o g Price $1,00, trl oonmhm.“