Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 27, 1882, Page 1

\ W (\“4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE HLEVENTH YEAR. OMAHA. MONDAY MORNING. MaKCH 27, 188 236 - A HAMLET, MINUS THE PRINCE, The Banquet by the Great Obitu- ary Poet, train left for Winnepeg it was board- od by seventy-five or eighty of the immigrants, who were so determined that the train officials had to resor’ to strategy to circumvent them. They were all put in two cars and side- ‘racked, while the rest of the tramn power. When the regular pastenger | TELLER AND CHANDLER. The Nominations to be Sent In To-Morrow, Possibly, railrond bridge, on the Manchester side of the James river. A high wind prevailed, and in a little while the en- tire bridge was consumed. A kaoline factory, paper mills, soveral large tobaceo factories, mills, freight cars, dwelling , otc., wore also burned. Atter ulean efforts A ST. PAUL SENSATION. Dennis Kearney, the Sand Lot Orator, in Omaha. the residsnce of Dr. Stephenson, Eleventh and Jackson streets. The bride numerous presents, among which were the following: One revolving butter dish, Mr, and Mrs. Hendricks; silver butter dish, Miss Anna Childs; majolica teapot, Miss received A SHOWER OF ROCKS. 3 A Phenomenon Which is Witnessed About Once ina Century. Allnight Saturday night the elouds lowered about this city, and the sky ) 8| n its way d several hours made, the fire departmant at about . Ella Ousley; silvi ol tand, | was illuminated by vivid and contin- Y Gotten Up'to Latrocuas Arthur pP‘:fef; beforo. tha, bafiled immigrants | | he Former For Secretary of |5:90 p, m,, ed in controll. | The Discovery Made by the (fisy Mary Martin; doren Iarge nap. | uous flushes of lightning. Althongh b and Grant to the Political [understood what the long wait meant. the Interior and Biliy For [ing the fire. At about the| National Press Reporter in |kins, Miss Clara McCoy; steel en- a storm of rain seemed imminent e World. During Which the General Cir- culated Himeelf Very Nu- merously. But Arthur Was Detained in Washington by ‘Upex- pected Business.” A BigSlip-Uv Gone But Not For. When the truth dawned upon them their anger knew no bounds. 81. Pavr, March 26 — Thefive hun- dred Canadiab immigrants, whose in- voluntary detention here ripened into a local sensation, left to-day for Win- nepeg in two trainsover the Manitoba road, which is now clear botween here and Winnepeg and thawing along the whole line, a happy ending of the blockade which has been so disastrous in some instan: o O — ‘Whittier on Longfellow National Associated 1 the Marines. General and Mcs. Grant Run- ning Things in the White House Neighborhood. ‘I'e Chinese Minister Waiting to See if the President Signs the Bill time the T was 80 imminent that or Carrington telegraphed to Petersbury and Wash- ington for aid, but before the com- panies arrived the order in ecach case was countermanded. The excitement was 80 intense at one time that the mayor ordered out the military for protecting property. The companies promptly turned out, but were not neoded. The yery heart of the city was threatened, and at one time it seemed that the whole city was at the mercy of the und nothing but a fortunate ch: in the wind saved it from' destrug Notwithstand- St. Paul. Dennis Was Here to Organize the “Riot” aud Make Blood Flow. But He Kept Himself Very Shady While He Was Do- ing All of It, graving, Mrs. Ross; majolica broad plate, Mr. Gontleman; one dozon sil- ver forks, Mrs. J. M, Lard; half doz- en knives and forks, Mr. W, H. Wat- son; one bedstead, ene bed spring, half dozen chairs, Dr. Stephenson: one white bed spread, Mr. and Mrs. Coke; two linen towels, Miss Sallie Brown; one pair of lace shams, Mr, and Mrs, Wilham Butler; one white bed spread, Miss L. MeDonald; bridal cake, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porter. MODERATION AND ARBITRA" TION. none came, the salvos of heaven's artillery ceased, and the fierry glare on the clouds wasdimmed by daylight. About noon yesterday the distur- bance of the elements was renewed, and shortly before 1 o'elock a gen- uine, pelting April shower began, which lasted during the afternoon, It was just at the beginning of this storm that the phenomenon alluded to above was noticed. There was ecarcely a breath of wind, but the air was chilly as if a hail storm was Danvers, M March 26 —Mr. | Misoellaneons Notes of a National |; The Yarn Denied When tho Re- .— ; tten. St 5 i ing the great crowd, the heat of th coming. Several destrians on ‘ S e w'“ffomr ,fl“‘ by 'ghum? L) re":'di Character. day snd, the number of lmildingz porter Got His Svoond Wind. | The Course of the Beo Commended. anrnmgn stroet, Pihong: them r o b thlltond DR i il burned, only one person was fatally s i ~Carn's Character at Home— |a Bue roporter took shel- National Associated Press. PurnapeLraia, March 26.—A re- markable reception was given last night to the president by George W. Childs. Nearly five hundred persons, prominent in the history of the coun- try, surged in the corridors and par- lor between 8 and 11 o’clock. General Grant was under especial charge of American poets, and second to Ten- nyson only ii the present English literature. He never was as intimate with Longfellow as he desired to be, and could not tell just why, but it was not because of jealousy, because there never was any. Longfellow, in company with Charles Sumuer, visit:d him at his home at Amesdale once, Natlonal Assoclated Pross WasHINGTON, March 26, 1881, —All the evening papers last evening made a positive assertion, supposed to be founded on the assertion of General Grant, that the president a few days ago tendered the posivion of secretary u% the navy to W. E. Chandler injured. This was & boy, 15 years of age, who was killed by the falling of a brick wall, A fireman had his arm broken, and several were overcome by the heat and smoke and barely escaped suffocation. The loss to property will amount to half a million dollars. Travel on three of the rail- roads leading into the city will be National Assoclated Pross. S1. Pavr, March 25.— Dennis Kear- ney, the distinguished labor agitator of the San Francisco sand lots, is in St. Paul. Heis said to have been the secret moving spirit of the recent labor trouble at Omaha, which culmi- nated in riot and bloodshed and ne- cessitated the occupation of the city Fires and Scandals. Special to THE Bek Sewarp, March 24.—The military vecupation of Omaha may be ended, but I dare say it wi'l not be soon for. gotten. While we deprecate the cir- cumstances that compelled a strike, we cannot but commend the honorable ter in the door and hallwaya along the various blocks to avoid a drench. ing.. One of these parties, who had paedicted hail suddenly exclaimed, “There it comes,” as a ring as if a nhailstone was heard on the pavement. On looking, however, nothing like hail was seon. Anocher ring was heard and anothor and suddenly it was tho host. The senate was represented | and they had an exceedingly pleasant | Chandler accepted the appointment + g 3 A k{ by Messrs. Cameron (Pa.), pMoPher- time. He always remembered it with | previous to leaving for Fortress Mon- temporarily obstructed. by state and federal troops. Kear [ course of the laboring men. They ;:fi:lcled l‘x“f:‘:}:‘lw‘::"““n‘:l‘?‘;::'m;’;‘; son, Bayard, Pendleton, Davis, Oam- | pleasure. Their subsequent meetings | ros, where he now is. It is probable NSRS ney's mission here is unknown, but Hive: aredodionoestls 1 d ding |41 g. it AHEd o Yo W ¥HboBiH den, Hoar, Frye, Allison, Jackson; | were usually pleasant. that Chandler and Senator Teller's Brief me, that mischief is in the air can readily l""_’ a ud J;."‘ A:ml"l ing 0;:705;: m‘d w:‘:bf;u“ch by by the house was represented by Speaker Tm. names for the navy and interior de-| Civcrvirr, Mareh 25— Another | be conjectured. Few people know of | living wages, and we think if their de- N l“p l;n g“ée‘ Beds, - Severkl Kiefer and Messrs. Kelley, O'Neill, Randall, Walker, Belmont, Fisher, Rosecrans and Flower. Adjutant- General Drum and Major-General Howard, of West Point, for the army; Rear-Admirals Ammen, Mullany, Glisson and Preble; Senor Romero and John Russell Young for the di- lomatic service; Messrs. Lilly and National Associated Press. NEw Orteans, Margh 25. —Infor- mation is received that the levees along Grosette bayou are giving way, and will flood some of $he richest su- gar lands in the state; \also of appeals for boats to rescue families and stock. The same section last feason produced one-fifteenth of the sugar crop of the partments respectively will be sext to the senate on Tuesday. It is also an- nounced that Senator Teller has noti- fied the president of his acceptance of the proftered port folio of the interior department. The house committee on public buildings will recommend the sale of the site of the old New York post- oftice to the highest bidder. strike of street car®mployes is immi- nent. 1Y 3 CrLeveLAND, Mareh 25.-Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers denies the report of a probable strike. Avusury, Me., March 25.—John T. Randall, aged 60, of Miller & Ran- dall, shoe manufacturers and tanners, his presence here, and ne refused to #oe a reporter at a late hour to-night. The fact of his connection with the Omaha imbroglio has not been pub- lished till now. 8. Pavr, Minn,, Mgr.h 26.—The report that Dennis Kearney was in St. Paul is incorrect. A nephew of the sand lot orator with the same name is here, which gave rise to the tractors were obliged to work for $1.26 per day they would show more fair- ness in their arguments. And just here let me commend the wise course of the Bek in the whole trouble. Our extensive sheet, known as the Blade, characterizes the late trouble n Omaha as an offspring of Rosewater and the conduct of Tue Bre. I of the party began securing specimens and no;: .’i..nfiml was gathered. The rocks were all umall.tha' largest not over three eighths of an inch in diameter, and varied from yollowish- white to dark slate color. Had there been any wind it might have been thought that the pebbles came from some neighboring roof, but ‘ ade Hampton for the ex-confeder- ers bat L i acy; Mossrs. Hurlbut, Ford, Purdy, |state. Applications fof rations con-| "1l vacancies have boen flled in the | Y38 :"“f"‘:hd"‘" Banging in the base- | 4, g rumor. would like_tho Blade to point to ono | Under the ?l'-;":,“,"",,tx;‘ofiefl:.:t.r;.;;, i £ Norville and Cannant, for the New | tinue. For the past few days 60,000 | postoffice and interior departments, | Mont of the factory. —_ - instance where TirBer has ot coun- [ a1 in perpe;:diofll“ line and:mat . 3 York press; Fulton for the Baltimore | pounds of bacon and 4,600 barrels of | 4nd no appointments will be made un- | Errx, Pa., March 25. —John Camp- Mexican Matters seled moderation on the part of the |11 in an lace, but all along the ress; Judges Noah Davis and Brady | flour and meal; were flemislied Loui- til the next fiscal year. bell, an old resident, fell from a hay | Nitional Associated Pres workingmen, yet to stand up for liv- |® Lfi? 'm{ el s “{3‘ be seen. or the New York bench; Chauncy |siana sufferers. The exocutive relif| A prominent army officer thinks |mow and lit un his feet, but died on| Crry or Mexico, March 26.—The [ing wages. The Blade very grossly 'Th:"’r;:.?l‘."f:e old_storiea of the: 7 Depew, F. W, Banks, J. T. Caldwell 8‘6‘6““‘““ fund to-day reached $15,-|there is not much foundation for the | the spot from the shock. governmen’, has ratified the extradi- | misropresents Tk BEE in this mattor [ ,hower of flsh and blood” in Ken- Saturday Night club, a select organi- | grave will not be filled until the cor- D, 4 Miss Folger, | Cancerous affection in the mouth does e — he first fire alarm in Seward for i zation which dines at the houses of |oner notifies him what to do with the ‘wégn;:;"oa“:;:n ;:“ M:““‘: m;';, not yield' to treatment. While no Took Too Big a Dose. two or more years has just rung. botl et ing Oonls i 2 members once s month, It was the |matter. He will investigate. Wednesday. immediate bad results are appre- | National Associated Fress, ; Your humble servant dropped his A man y entel : 7 i last of the season and Mr. Child The request of the commissiuner of | hended, his fool despondent [ Wiikesuarre, Pa, March 25.—(pan and ‘‘tore down to the scene.” |dental hotel on Saturdasy night, and,. - ) fpm %’ anhrhm):h Koo, !:::.‘7 aiondi RS Rntotiloapos. pensions for enlargement of his force, | 231 “;’ . ‘:"’.:"a"h“ opors wh;“ JI Lt “t‘:’.' took an "’""‘i"'“ of | Fortunately it was only outbuildings | with all the coolness possible, walked. i it r, tl b1 i % P n W g necessary, | chloroform this morning for nervous- i lot. T is ¢ t . e \ :i:épero.'i?;i‘;ié.fia: mp;:m ho-pi.: New Yorx, March 25.—Sailed— {0 comIAEN O W g e DeApwoob, T., March 24.~=|rness, and, after lyingall day ina f;: ?i::::? ::‘mhm i “no great | 4o the raok where a number of over + and Courtland Parker for. the New York bar. Politics was represented report of the proposed retirement of McDowell and the promotion of Pope WINNEPEG, Manitoba, March 25 — The severest anow storm of the season tion treaty with Spain wn{ Belgium, Senor Remero, Mexican minister at as I know, having been a daily reader of your paper all through the trouble tucky and of f insects, fishes and eels :lnowhera, alli of which have been by Governor Cornell of New York, Case for a Goroner. or McKenzie. If General Sherman | prevails here. The trains on the Oan- | Washington, has been iustructed tofand long before it. soiontifically explained. It is proba- ex-Governor Hoffman and ex-Mayor | National Associated Fress. was here he would urge the|ada Pacific and St. Paul roads are|negotiate for a treaty with the United [ The Reporter contains an article in | pla that a strong wind picked the Wykham of New York; the bankers| Sr. Pavin, March 25.—Coroner | promotion of Generals Cook or Terry. | blocked. All trains have cancelled | States, the Mexic.n treaty having ex- | its last issue from S. S. Reynolds, a stones off of some gravel bank and by Mr. Belmont of New York, and Mr. Caulston represented Baltimore. The entire Pennsylvania supreme bench was present with the governor and ex-governor of the state, and ex- mayors of Philadelphia; also a number of the representatives of the iron in- terests of the country. The reception and dinner was os- tensibly under the auspices of the tality. Mr. Childs is a devoted ad- herent of Grant, a warm personal friend of President Arthur, and has regarded with anxious misgivings the feeling of hostility to Gen. Grant from the commencement of Garfield’s regime and to Gen. Arthur since the assasination. Heis understood to have seriously considered the best means by which the current of ill-feeling might be stemmed and turned in favor of thé administration, and finally hit on an idea that his final club banquet might be utilized as a sort of a re- union where Grant and President Arthur might mingle and make per- sonal acquaintances and friends with political contemporaries. Hence the representative character of the men invited. The first intention was to make the gathering republi- can in order that the the gathering might be considered non-partisan. Representative demo- crats were invited; also representa- tives of other interests outside of pol- itics. Upto a late hour during the Fairbanks, of Minneapolis, was noti- fied of the death of Barbara Dressel at his home in Minnetrista, Hennepin county. In affidavit her husband, Richard Dressel, stated his wife, over- come with remorse at baving stolen a shawl, poisoned herself and he had placed the body in a coffin and low- ered it into an open grave where it remains. Ho now further states the The Celtic and the England for Liv- erpool, the Erin for London, the Mosel for Bremen, the Rhineland for Antwerp, the Somerset for Bristol. Arrived— The State of Pennsylva- nia from Glasgow, the Elbe from Bremen, the Alsatia from London. QuEENSTOWN, March 25, - Sailed— The City of Paris for New York, Havre, March 25,—Sailed—The Lessing for New York. New York, March 26.—Arrived— The Brittianic from Liverpool. ANTWERP, March 26,—Sailed--The Waistland from New York. CoPENHAGEN, March 26.—Sailed—- The Hakla for New York. BreMeN, March 26.--Sailed—On the 24th, the Koln for New York; on the 26th, the Maine for New York. Havee, March 26.—Sailed—The Labrador for New York. Liverroor, March 26.--Arrived— The Scythia from New York. QUEENSTOWN, March 26.—Sailed— Extensive preparations are being made for President Arthur's first public reception on Tuesday. and Mrs. @rant will be present. The decorations of last week’s dinner re- main and will be augumented to the extent of the conservatories. The Marine band will be there. Mrs. Grant will be assisted by Mesdames Frelinghuysen, Lincoln, Hunt, Brew- forth a similar request from the ad- jutant and surgeon generals, they claiming that the rushing of things in the pension office will demand much more from them in records, etc. The Chinese minister is waiting to see if the president signs the Chinese | P bill; if not, as is thought :aost likely to be the case, tha minister will be heard from emphatically. This is stated in full knowledge of his inten- tions, Representatives of Mississippi in- terests, who have been here some weeks urging legislation for the im- provement of the Miuinippi river, are all leaving to-night believing the river will be well cared for. The re- port of the house committee ap- propriating §6,600,000 on Friday, and favorable indications in both branches of congress lead to the belief that the Mississippi will be better treated by this congress than by any that pre- ceded it, and that $5,000,000 to $6,- 000,000 will be granted to expend un- der the system proposed by the Mis- Grant | further orders, ~=Cuicaco, March 25.—The body of the fat boy who recently died of small E)x in Pittsburgh was taken to Ros ill cemetery this morning. Tn body and casket weighed 1 L)) pounds. PHRILADELPHIA, March 25. -3an Hill is here to oonsumit physic 4.3 pired last year. A dispatch received here announces former partner of E. C. Carns, ser ously reflecting on the lieutenant- the discovery of a new route to Table Land from Tampizo on the Suld The Degress railroad survey of one governor. There is considerable spec- ulation as to the course that dignifmiy will pursue in defending himself, It thousand miles have crossed the Rio | is generally conceded that if Carns Grande at Laredo and are now at|would turn the inside of his character work constructing a line of railway | and methods of political maneuvers to granted under Gould-Degress conces- | the March winds they would be great- sions. Crow Dog has been found guilty of the murder of Spotted Tail. Death sentence will be pronounced Tuesday. The result creates great indignation, which is loudly voiced by the local ress. It is claimed the conviction was secured by perjured testimony. WasHINGTON, March 25.—The star routers, all but Dorsey, are present. Ingersoll filed a motion to quash the indictment against Dorsey beoause not sent to the grand jury on the express order of the court, as required by Maryland act 1,722, and similar mo- tions were made as to the other de- fendants., Bliss is not ready to argue the mo- tion to quash. The cases of Dorsey and Brady wera postponed to next Friday, and the cases proceeded against J. W, Donohue, W. W. Jack- son, A.E, Boon, 8. G. Cabell and Miss Kate M. Armstrong. WoosTER, Mass,, March 25.—Har- ry C. Curry, of Brookline, aged 17, \zm. L. Starr of Portland, Oregon, critical condition, died this evening. Heo was junior member of the leading jewelry firm here. - —————— Rose Eytinge's Divorce- National Assoctated Frose. New York, March 25.—In the suit of Rose Eytinge Butler against Geo. H. Butler, Judge Larrimore, of the supreme court, granted decrees of absolute divorce to plaintiff, to-day, on the ground of adultery. The de- fendant is a nephew of Gen. Benjamin F. Butler. Suiotde. National Associated Pross. MiLwAukee, March 26,—Col. A, V. Fryer, a_well-known citizen, was fouud dead in his room at the Clifton house, on Fourth street, today, under circumstances which created the belief that he had committed suicide by taking poison. He has been clerk in the state department at Madison and during the war was colonel of a Buf- falo regiment. ly ’Furified. Williams lost his sheds and I got !d of a loafer that the alarm put activity enough into to leave my oftice. Seward is preparing for a fine line of scandals if reports are true. The ladies who will appear are all known, but who the gentlemen are is still in doubt one one of them, Mr. Wells, wes to have been married the 19th to a very respectable lady, but for some oause concluded he ‘‘didn’t want to,” and the last heard of him he was wending his way to Ogden. B. e Free of Cost. All persons wishing to test the merits of & great remedy—one that will positively cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asth- ma, Bronchitie, or any affection,of throat and lungs—are requested to call at Schroter & Becht's Drug Store and get a trial bottle of Dr, King’s New Discover, for Consumption, ¥REE oF cost, which wil nh_zlllwdyou'w hat a regular dollar-size bottle will do. " ALMA'S ASCENT. that they were carried along by a current in the air until they reached this locality where they were dropped. At all events it was a curious and un- usual sight. — Bxoiting Chase and Recevery of & Stalen Ulster. coats were hanging, and took there-- from one of them, which he donned. and quietly walked out. There were several peoplein the office, but no one- suspecied that tha- fellow was other thau the lawful owner of the article of clothing which he had taken. In an hour or 80 another man came in and almost immediately discovered the absence of the overcoat, which be- longed to him. An examination of the various hooks failed to find it and then the circumstance before related came to the memory of those who had observed the bold theft. K A casual search Saturday evening failed to discoyer the thief Yester- day mormng $he ownerof the coat, Mr. W. Honsting, who is a gentleman prospecting for a place to locate in business, started out to inform the police officials. As he turned from 10th street into Farnam street he es- pied & man standing in front of the pawnbroker’s establishment, near 11th street, with an overcoat on his arm 'y A c ini; i sissippi river commission. aged 14, and Lewis K. Newcomb of ————————— exeningiis &uub:xveatedt Frotloont el ,‘{Z;,Y,:f'"*“ gad Sho Rarthiatfor | HICPP FITS Hookville, Conn. cadets at the High- Very Good. Continuous and Permanent Growth | ung evidently waiting for the store to O RRIO AN | T ormon Maroh |80 e Arrivod i The Imprisoned Miners. land military academy, are under ar- | National Associated Press. of the Metropolis of Harlan open. Mr. Honsting quickened his. r;" xaun}%e ’;“s Y w;u 9, g“f’:" Oalifornia from Now York National ‘Aseoclated Pross. rest for a recent attempt to burn that| Arnanta, Ga., March 26,—Kate County. pace toward the man, who observed ARG maste MRS RONOIR. Y METROAD 0! o g WiLkesBARRE, March 25, 1882.— | institution. Curry and Starr charge | Southern, the famous Pickens county puibalid i the movement and hurriedly started The banquet was one of the most elaborate ever attempted in this city. The mansion was magnificently dec- orated and it is stated the entire cost was upwards of $20,000. The invited guests from Washington and New De Lesseps and His Canal. National Associated Fress. WasHiNaToN, March 25, —It is rumored De Lesseps has located his canal at Panama because he could not Three miners are imprisoned in the Lowell Run mine at Poison. An ex- plosion of gas this afternoon caused this result. The gas had accumu- lated from a recent caving in of the mine and the men were engaged in each other with setting the fires. Curry is a leader of a secret society in the school and bent on mischief. Srovx Crry, March 25.—A letter from the Red Cloud Sioux agency in Dakota, says that six hundred of Sit- murderess, who about five years ago killed her husband's paramour and was sentenced to death and was sub- sequently given a commutation of ten years in the pe ntiary, has been pardoned by Gov. Colquitt, Correspondence of The b, Ay, Harlan county, Neb,, March 26.—This town has made continuous and permanert improvement during the pagt six months, fts citizens are around the corner. This. convinced. Honsting that he had the right man and he gave chase. There was a sharp run for about two blocks, when t_he pursuer overhauled the thief and in- duced him to come to a halt by the Yotk came on special trains, A dis- | gooure concession of the Nicaragua | drawin ir i i cked six-shoots ) CATaL Y ving on the air passage to improve | - A - » | moral sussion of a cocked six-shooter. ‘ patch was received from Pretident| oute the go rent of Nicaragua|the ventillation. The mine is oper. |tk Bull's Sioux are to be brought Foreign Nows. p".“.u“()d, ol ‘thakcensrgy. and publie The stolen property was. quickly de- Arthur early in the evening stating | proferring Americans; that ho never | ated by the Delaware & Hudson com- | Fom. b‘“"‘-"""’,w’“’ hapdiit fa P b, | Nationsl Associuted ey i spirit which cusuros success, V. R R, |livered up, and the thief would have unexpected important business pre- | geriously intended to dig at Panania | pany. There are thousands of sympa.- | Posed to bring the remainder of North- | "85,y e sy o 96, — Kmperor Wil-| The completion of tho R. V. R. R. 13 ) oivailinto the hands of an officer vented his attendance, but secretly convived to defeat 1w Lthizers about the mine and efforts are | “F" Chyennes from the Indian T liam in & letter to Prince Bismarck, | to Dunbar will be of great advantage if one had been in sight. Honsting The New England representatives | Nicaragua undertakiog by Americs 5;.hn-ing made to rescue the prisoucrs, [ FitOry to Red Cloud agency. This expresses thanks for the profession of | t0 southern r“")‘"“’l‘"‘i "“-lll w;'ll M but up his revolver, and at that the were vx-Governor Rico, of Massachu- | uyq (hat ho was proseeding to scousc | Ther friends and rolations are wep- | Yill mako over ine thousand Tadiwns | 10000, 0 delity whioh o derived on | crease tho woalth and dovelop the 16-| (iof yuado a break wp the street at & setts, and H. Howard, of Rhode|ho latter grant on the supposition |ing and vouting their grief ab ut the 80 the agon oy, the targost number b\, oousion of his cighty-sixth birth- o of the Ropublican valloy. |,)00d which would have driven Maud Islund. that the Americans had given it up | mouth.of the mine. WRy agenoyin he. ¥aion. day, and says it gives him fresh couc- e are expeslencing 8 wild. depot, and it looked at one time as if | of Mayor Harrison ~and the city gov: T H 2 d earth for impoter lean- 1 m(?: violence was among the proba.|ernment, which is continually ‘And L‘:&f‘ &?“;:,:3“ &S‘T;:dl"’:r:xo‘fi e 'l\o‘.ll.noll\ Warren-Terrell, ;‘:l“.‘: "; :"“.l dah‘ili‘:;, &Ql:{ u (l)l::'dulhr otuaate men who went down into tha ' bilikies. ~The Manitoba company, [severely crivicised by all the other pa- | 1t first broke out about 1 o'clock p.| The O; " he Boe is the best paper Mr. W, W. Warren and Miss F. E. | ¢ druggist’s, Depot, 0. F. Good- t of death on the fatal night of Sepw. ) however, are doing the best in their | pers of the city. m., on the Petersburg & Riuhmu:c’l weat of the Chicago Times. P Terrell were married Fridey at|-.an, (6) ber 5th, 1878, E (DA MBElo asiiposh mwe glira - — = — o Omicaco, March 26,1t is statod |ago to undortake his duties and de- | of 1 “u“y"f:fi.’,?fimumr to exeoed R fof S8 ENENAAEEAY A0 PR LA Sergeant Mason Tound Guilty of Murder. that Mr. H. V. Bemis, who has been | voto the rest of his life to the wel- | that -+ u . el LY | National Asso ¢ Associated P i ey : ) ) b A TERRIBLE TUMBLE. tho hotels here and a few leff the city | Nugional Associated I'ress National Asiocisted From prominently connected with the Chi- | fare of his people. i ‘.;%u:s]:kl:‘utmnhx Mil,l “hown-wmy, arh on the morning trains for New York and Washington, Enraged Canucks. National Associated Fress. St. Pavr, March 25,—Yesterday over five hundred Canadian immi- grants bound for Manitoba reached this city, having been delivered over lhq Chicago, 8t. Paul & Omaha and Chicago, Mrlwaukee & St. Paul roads by the Grand Trunk at Milwaukee. ¥or the first time this season the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba rail- road was unable to meet the extraor- dinary demand upon them, owing to the blockade in Mamtoba and the scarcity of rolling stock, and the im- migrants were freatly disappointed and sowe enraged at the disappoint- ment, they having expected to go di- rectly through, The Manitoba com- pany will get them off as soon as pos- WasuiNgron March 25, —General Swain will submit his report of the Mason case to the secretary of war on Monday. He has decided he was illegally convicted and recommends a pardon, Bigelow, counsel for Mason, will file a proteat in the supreme court on Monday agaiust the case being tried t\!nrul:xgh the Liddy brothers of New ork. = ———— After a Train Robber. National Assoclated Pross Davras, Texas, March 256,—News having reached here that the notori- ous Frank Jackson, the right bower of Bass, the trainrobber, whose, reign of terror a year ago is still fresh in the minds of the community, was at Tombstone, Ariz., an officer left last night for the purpose of lrrs.tins Dxrrorr, March 26—Clarence J, Davis, alias Frank Debiel, who killed Al.nzo Barrett on the 23d of June last, has been found guilty of wurder in the first degree. His defense was that at the time of the killing he was suffering under an epileptic mania, It has been disclosed that his motive for murdering Barrett was the latter’s violent opposition to his (the murder- er's) matrimonial designs upon a 15 year old girl named Ermine Barrett, Broke Jail, National Associsted Fross. Derrorn, Mich, March 26 —Thirteen prisoners oscaped last night from the county {:il, They were all confined in ward 1 on the second floor, and broke jail by cutting the iron bars, Among the prisoners escaping was Adolph Zeisse, charged with the mur- der of Henry Kannon, cago jockey club, is about to retire from the trotting turf and thatin a few days his valuable stable of fast stock will be disposed of. They in- clude pacers, Little Brown Jug, record 2:11%; Sorrel Dan, 2:14; and trotters, Silverton, 2:10}, capable of showing 2:16, and Frank, 2:274 The latter is a brother to Mattie Hunter, Bemus also owns one or two of the get of Bonesetter, and three or four fine stallions and roadsters. Derrorr, March 25.—In the re- corder’s court this morning Clarence J. Davis who killed Alonza Barrett with a club, in his own house, last summer, was convicted of muarder in the second deeree. The trial of H. E. Chamberlain, the wretch who attempted to kill his wife and child at their house in St. Joseph last October, was concluded this morn- VienNa, March 26. —A meeting of the Russian and Austrian emperors is expected to take place soon in St. Potershurg. PATRICK CHARLES. A Man Rescued on the Streets to Die in the Hospital, Some time Friday night a man was found wandering about the streets in a very sick conditfon. went to assist him could get nothing out of him but his name, which he said was Patrick Charles, and not The party who | * s are not discouraged by a partial > of crops last year and will cul- tivate an increased acreage this sea- son, sowing more unllet and planting more broom corn than heretofore. A company has been organized here to continue to prospect for ceal on the farm of Frank Conklin, two miles southeast of this place. 'They have sunk a shaft 80 feet deep, 4xB feet, and have gone through a vein two inches thick, of excellent. hard eoal. coal that will pay to mine. The distriet court convened Mar term, to eommence April 18th, knowing where to find his friends he was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. Here he was kindly cared for, but was 80 sick that he fainted severa James Laird is she only persor your correspondent has heard men 16th, and, not clearing the docket, . Judge Goalin, ordered an adjourned | called to attend him. It wasat first A Man Falls Into the Cellar of the New Hotel andis Badly Eart. Tom O'Leary, a plasterer by trade, met with an azeident yestercay which it was at first feaved would, be fatal in its result. He was fsund about fou. o'clock in the cellar underneath the-new Grand Central hotel, bleeding apd insensi- Those who pretend to know say the | ble, an ugly gash on his head being ‘infl?unfi)m" are good for a vein of | nig worst hurs, He was pickéd up ch and carried to the city jail, and Dr, P. 8. Leisenring, the city physician, fearsd that the man's skull had been | fractured, but an examination proved - | that it was nothing more than a scalp || tioned as the western candidate for|wound, which the dootor sewed up, i to- b i him, He i rat ing. He was found guilty and Judge | ¥ . O it and then left the patient, who, at last T.'.‘:f-h?;?'z : Cul::cll';::::', fif, :’;::? v:rlnrllll not ;rol:e :n a:p;l:r:y.lmu’ AR - gmi‘th sentenced him to 14 years at x'fi'”fi:""fi"fih‘ffi;fl“‘fiffi.’fin “g;'. z;'..:; b::il x;rz: ‘::‘li::n: r:::h “ “l:rn nl:l“hl:; t‘:" :3: Aol A ol “m wflum‘,us s limited means, bear with the least ————S—— National Associated Fross. sokson. y 0 it i hew. He knows what legislation is | in no danger whatever. Euuibleflrm the two days' detention New Chbicago Daily Paper, Puivaverraia, March 256, —Fire Cnicaco, March 20.—The West ::3:':1?,:“::"‘:, S,‘:'},’u::,_“ supposnd most neoessary for our welfare, and i | It is believed that O'Leary had ere. oy held a meeting to-day and adopted resolutions denouncing the railroad companies, particularly the Manitoba, for vexatiously defnct- ive arrangements. The incensed Can- adians are congregated at the Union National Associsted Press. Cnicago, March 26.—A new daily was issued last evening called ‘“The Daily Press,” which is alleged to be independent in everything, but will become undoubtedly a warm advocate occurred at 408 North Third street, owned by J. M. Hummel and occu- pied by L. M. Rossell, wholesale dealer in corks and bungs, Loss, $40,- 000; insurance, $20,000, RicumoNp, Va., March 26,—The Side gas company has purchased for $50,000 a tract of eight acres near the intersection of Elston avenue and Di- vision street for the erection of exten- sive gas works. The buildings will ocost $200,000, The good Sisters of St. | s very anxious to tind his friends, if he has any, but they have nothing to Mentil{’ him by but the name he gave —*‘Patrick Charles."” e e Francis are | thoroughly acquainted with the wasts of our state and the entire west. SKINNY MEN, “Wells' Health Rénewer,”" greatest been drinking some and went in to inspect the new building, and that in llml:lfl)fin to walk across the -l::fi:;l he slip) and fell into the striking his head on the brick and ther debris collected there. He es- #)0d more easily than the six unfor-