Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1882, Page 1

' e | rs » AILY BEE { . .a’(\m"‘“ » QB ELEVENTH YEAR. i THE NATIONAL GAPITAL OMAHA = — 8 OMAHA MONDAY MOi * BEYOND THE Arrival of-a Budget éfipnnese RIT, 10, 1889, 24 i NG, AP LABOR TROUBLES National Associated Pross. Lawnexce, Mass,, April 8.—By a vote ot 400 to 2 the Pacific mill Foreign Nows. National Amociated Pross. St. Pereranore, April 9.—A ukase vice president will probably perfect the bill early next weok for judicial adjustment of legal questions arising apite the fact that congress has done * [ but little to startle the eountry, it is getting along fully as well as the ave “HANDS UI;" { g age with the routine of k in con- | out of such 8. The committeo re- his been issued relieving Prince ' : 1 in No Session of the Senate and a sideration of the approgriation bills. [ gard with disfavor the Edmunds bill m H:.ruc‘l:‘nknlr,:nt his nv:n rl‘qm‘ul:‘nll :‘h"":;‘;'r:r':,',l:‘,frz,ifi:f:&a':)tu;“::t(:x?: Oool Bubbsry of & Train Short One of the Hougs, | [ the house more than BRI of these | recontly passed by tho senato. and Ohineso Now th foreign miviatry. 1o wil, how- | the offer of the corporation to retrh Toxas, . have passed, and though ‘the senate is Col. Coburn, treasurer of the Gar- ever, retain the rank of chancellor. schedule, with the promise that wages y - — rather slow in action them, the | field monument fund, has received in " s Prince Gortschakofl is succeeded by + : \ P ¥ ¢ ;| members generally hdpa these will be | the past weok $743 in subscriptions. | Japan Wholl! Ium!nt to | M. Giers, should be as high as paid byany| Repreerentative Allen, of Mis- gotten out of the way" il good timo.| Work ia temporarily susponded in P he W xfx Thrests The Moscow Garette announces | ther mill. ‘The spinners unanimous- | 8ix Men, With & Yell and a i souri, Finally Overtaken by | Uf important measure od there | all navy yards except New York, Bos- ths wariixe that it is the intention of the minister | 'Y YOted not to eturn, Whoop Capture the i f the ‘Geim Messenger is no record, save that of the Mormon [ton and Mare Island on account of of China. of war, at the end of n year's camp | FAut River, Mass,, April 8 —Ef- Wes¢ the limited appropriations last year. service, to disband 57,500 men. forts to effect a compromise the Saga- Pansengers, question and the Chinesé bill, and the Iatter has been undone and has been done over. Democrats are content to let the matter rest as it now stands, believing to have gained much. Pa- cific coast Republicans will urge the matter, and the committee to which more mill and striking spinners have Lk failed. Most ot the weavers amd cor- ders have found work alsewhere. Aunaxy, N. Y., April 0.—A special to “he Bunday Press gives an account 200 Italian railroad labor- General Sherman telegraphs friends favoring the bill for compulsory re- tirement of officers at the age of 62, and desires no exception to bo made in his own case. An attempt will be made to take up Viessa, April 0.—A dispatch re ceived here to-day states that anti- Jowish riots have taken placo at Ar tieff, in the province of KRerson, dur- ing which thirty shops and eighty A houses were demolished and numbers | of 8 riot of The Silk Trade of the Ceuntry in a State of Uenaral Demoralizationy | Compel Bach One to Drop His , or Her Valuables Into a Pillow 8lip, Shipherd on Examination Gives Testimony Concern- ing His Peruvian / . Echeme. ferred the ten, fiftoen and six- | the Chalmers-Lynch the house. T p iefondorf’s Hill D - Yoen years! bill in tho Howf will prob. | The democrats say that thoy will filli.| Corea About to Take &n Im.[of ~perons wounded. Troops pi-I i (et iR o) \\‘ -~ TR s bly report the ten years'$bill, which | buster to the last” to prevent its con- w have been ordered from Odessa to baildi he West Sk d failed Finish the Job Just as the Con- | BN \( = ~ Probable Final Disposition of :»illy rplvrnmptlyu p’ul nless tho [ sideration, ; bt ek i "r:;::"d LIt L u?lp(n;":l\'u‘gwn?;-d m‘:;v rrn:idnd"t;e ductor Sticks His Head ;! ] ™ . the Theft of Whitelaw |Democrats opposs it on the| Under instructions of his commit- Higher Civihzatic P“m;n‘w_ April 9.—Tho omporor to- | hotel’ where the ~afent boarded, Inside the Door, stormin,, the building and smashin, the windows and doors, The post_of the Grand army of the Republic, | And Depart Unmolested For Parts ground that they want' 156 yoars Discussion of the tariff commission bill seems likely to run three or tee, Mr. Crapo will, on Monday, the 17th, renew his efforts to securo sus- pension of the rules and have an or- day received Prince Dologaroki, Rus- eian special military attache, who as- sured him of the friendly feelings of ‘ Reiwd's I Di 3 3 e1d's Famous Dispatch Nows of n Genornl NatureFrom the | four weeks longer, One hundred or|der made fixing & day for considera- Slant-Eyed Emplre 4 armed with muskets, marched to the % ) E Misoellancoun Notes of a National [, spoeches will be, ready forde- |tion of the (5 uxytandin' national 3 ;;‘:k:’:"l‘ndti‘:.:;rd?llh;;:‘:::l‘.‘yy.vini‘th;]‘::\(! b Y dispersed the rioters. Aid ShRritet Charaoter. livery, and as each mefabet is usually | bank charters. National Associated Press, w oror Willism for the purpose of ex- | ¥a8 sent from Canajoharie. A patrol S R granted all the timo ho wants, and as| The successor to Jack Wharton, | gun Fraxcisco, Aj —The | pressing the kindly feelings of the crar | f the town was maintained during | National Associated Press. CONGRESS, there are usually three or four|United States marshal of Louisianm, | gteamer Belgia ,.’,,m&"“ night | towards the emperor and his people. | the night, as incondiarism was appro- | Dantas, Tex., April 8,—Last night } National Amociated Pross. spoechies per day, and unless many | will probably be Pitkin, who is anx- bringing Hong Kong March hended. Several Italians were | ahout 9:30 a train on the Gulf, Colo- i havo leave to priut them, thero is no | jous for the place, as ho has failed o y¢h, and Yokt Marine Intelligence. wounded in the affray. Their condi-|rado & Santa Fe was stopped ata % ama adWoes to t THE SENATE NOT IN SESSION, 3 '! tion is deplorable, as they are minus| watering station called Blum, near telling whero 1t will end. Cleburne. Just as the brakes were | ot the Mexican mission, P As soon as this and the Chinese o vt M N s it Wasurxaron, April 8. —The senate The Zueni Indians fi 1 s " " . food and i ) ol . » Ching / gavo wyfarewell [ Gazotte of 17th| New Yok, April 8,—Sailed—The | food and money. w“’l“l‘:’l “t; w“m'xll’ lmv:dng adjourned | bill arsout of the way, the inteution | reception at Wiliard’s hotel last night, my-h:hm:nnfm’;?ere:an 'Ilm:rt}t QCit; m:’:l (i;:sr‘lm,m;‘he Baltic, and the T s o put on, six men, roughly clad, & @ Touckdiny LML AODYay: 18 to take up contested cloction casos, | which was laxgely attendod, anco is réceived from China¥ What- | Helvetia for Liverpool, the Cironssia| . = Aot of«s Lunatio. mounted tho steps and went into a passenger coach whero they congre- gated and held conversation in low tones, A brakeman, seated near the It is rumored in political circles that Judge Thomas Bowen, of Colo- rado, will probably be appointed in t ::;-:{ {;‘; g?&:fi;fi?}“fifi“fi:&ufi;‘ Hho Bostoxn, April 8.—Joseph Painter, : el . . | aged 60, of Highland, was to-day com- Exvions{ieetved STho Wasslaid from Ant-| 53 the. Danvers. aylum, On ever-the attitude of the be, it seerhs certain that no'l of offense ‘and defénke. out, { PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE. and a long and lively fight is throat- The discussion ot the tariff commis- [ ened over these by tne democrats, sion bill has resumed, Mr. Muldrow |and the indicatious are the republi- completing his specoh. He was fol- | eans will give them a chance to make | Teller's place in the senate. Bowen | dinary course are bei ed by | werp, the Main from Bremen. " ! door, thinking they were discussin, lowed by Mr. Brewer (N. J.) in sup- | this sort of record in theso cases if | was formeriy o prontinent Arkansns | Japa which scoras whollyindifforers || Now Yonk. Apml 9. Arrived— ATy ':fi';;m;m;f from bed and | yhorg they could get seats, offor a O al raxe them the one he occupied. Suddenly § thoy faced the passengers, and raising | a yell, cried “‘hands up.” They then i proceeded through the coach, pistols drawn; one of the robbers had a_pil- low slip which he held open, and as port of the bill. they desire. Republicans eay they After the appointment of a commit- [ have, in considering a caso rejected tee to accompany the remains of Con- |in ~— committee all republican grossman Allen to Pittsield, the|claimants who scemed .mot to house, as a mark of respect to the de- [have good ~grounds for, contest, coased-adjourned at 1:40 p. m. and propose to come before the house to the murmura and even threats of [ The Germanic from Liverpool, the her great neighbor. © - Assyrian Monarch from London, the The revision of the treaties is sup- | Jan Breydal from Antwerp. posed to be prog 3 tenor | ¢ 1, April 9 —Arrived--Th of negotiations is kepifaecret, which ;’,,,,‘,:?_"E‘,';;n §:‘W York, i is deplored. Tho interests WJapan politician, and was appointod gov- ernor of 1daho and afterwards moved to Colorado, where he was elected cir- cuit judge, which place he now holds. | A Martha Washington tea party is to be held in the rotunda of the capi- from the cellar and forced a terror stricken woman's head on the block, and raised the axe to strike, when thinking he must have a trunk in which to put the body he went to the with only strong cases. They will 1 : . Haveg, April 9.——Passed—On :he | attic for one and while gone the wo- s e being that of Lynch vs. Chalgeers, in ot e\'(;lpb The large p:umber of | regard lfl the tre:‘n"y is restriction. New York. a3 ed to drop somothing in for the *‘mis- il HIS DEATH. the “‘shoestring” Mo ohggu will sparo ho Gazette thus s o pitu- [ Sailed—The Amerique, for New The Jeannette Roscue. sionar) fEml." Just about the time Wasmixarox, April 9.—Hon, Thos. | sippi. This district is _so called from e o provide attiastions. The |stion in the silk trade; |'Fh eclins | Yorks Ao, Aril 8, Liout, Har | the robbers got through with the pas- k| Allen, member of congress from Mis- | the fact that it stretches along the presideut, cabinet and all prominent | in the price of ilk, the rise in ‘uative| Arrived--The France, trom New i » N'g pnl il k"‘l‘}x, it ;r sengars the conductor made his ap- k| souri, died at 5 a. w. yesterday dur- | Mississippi river from one end of the | o410 ) surely be in attendance. | exchange, six months, and intgrest at | York, i lnr % & 'mmf i u]P tel 8 e pearance, Taking in the situation ing sloep, Ho was the richost man 1n [stato to the other, with the object of The fund has already reached $10,- |16 per cont per annum, /and ryres April 9. i Th ik Gh A vorTiau i 90,00 "““1 . he started and ran for the express 4l congress. Hls estate was worth from | throwing most of the colored votes of | 500 o0 A y dition: | P ) beorb h Breaey, April 9. —Sailed—The | steamer and requesting 20,000 roubles i e ik dsortites Ohiimer it hia , with twico as much condition- | for storage, etc., absorb more' than | Oder, for Now York. be transmitted, and that Hunt tele- f‘“fl .Ml\sf ‘t‘l,n: :;.‘.;::" red o Bl ind one of ) $5,000,000 to $10,000,000, In the house yesterday Messrs. the state into it. n seat from this *‘shoestring” district ally, It may be authoritatively stated the groes proceeds of sale. o Mo tion is ehortly stated in thi Sailod—The State LorxE, April 9.~ graphs the governor general of Sib- erin at Irkutsk guaranteeing 40,000 barely missing his head. Just then Hatch, Frost, Robinson, of Mussa- | by reason of many republican ballots | .+ 1o Cabinet is now-formed as the | fiorchants have %ot the sil n& spe- | °f Novads, for New York, i % i i bber cried 3 i X ot ¢ . t § . t lost. the train started, and a robber } chusetts; Gunter, of Arkansas, Ohals b:mg cl:fg‘wn_ o blef" e "‘,‘:’T,““;‘Pg president wishes it to remain, Folger | dfe proceeds have patsed to the gov-| QuEENstows, April 9.--Sailed-- rol‘xhi-;::::l:: 7::,,,“ ;V‘;:z;,‘:;p:,’,k‘r s | to his companions: ** Jump off, boys.” ] \ mer, Mills and Aldrich, were appoint- | t 5t ’b.du‘:mg&‘; ‘1"“5“;“" &m:'"f himself is authority for the stalement. | ernmient and the prcduser i#minus | The Bolivia and the Alaska for New |5 & B0 February 12th, when all [ Tho whole gang then rushed to the : \ R4 0 Gl ) D ¥i\u gyue:in uyiahin mack, however, it | He €xpects to remain during the ad- | his silk bartered away fot_ ingomverti. | York. were woll but had no news then of the | Platform and disappeared. The sheriff v~ € VT \mains of Mr. Allen to Pittafield. 18, CiRang W 3 ! 1, | ministration aud then retire to pri- | ble paper money; he'is alvo ssddled o Must Hang, missing companions, _Schultz and | at Cleburne was telegraphed, who im- o) -;} The remains will be removed to-day RS AW lto Pittsfield, Massachusetts, for inter- is said, was merely a printer’s dash between its name and it is held this vate life. entering'the gubernatorial contest. and believe if the democrata choose Ho says he has no idea of with a debt for short procreds, gnd he 1t | is unable to liquidate. < Takuoks Ken National Associated Press SeriNgrFerp, I, April 8.—A dis- men started north on Wedneaday. Hunt has telegraphed the guarantee mediately started to the scene with a heavily ‘armed posse. Fort Worth was telegraphed, and the sheriff of houn ‘ ment. His death is universally re- |rejection and the seating of Chalmers 18 known, also, that Lincoln has re-| The Mike colliery i 3 . R, ford $ » 'y in i i d provided fund rey ted. 7> i R e o e A T o e L e |, i kel e e o S0 Rl e B, { t\onnri{cha el “)1f St Lo pe]::- o xl::i‘ will bring it u fin% law partners in Chicago as precludes | that a tramway will be that | py gy ,Devylne on trial for tho mur- | havo received lotters from Quikei|down the road on a special with & | AL Den e e e o p any doubt of his remaining where | part .of Suaw, where a w b0 [ dor of Aaron Goodfellow, at Bloom- | dated February 15th, written by dic- atrong Plgle and pack of blood A s, pening of the session and waa only on the flosr of the house a few times. The funeral exercises at the Arling- ton hotel were conducted by .Rev to filibuster théy.can well afford to let them do s0. 1t is probable that the republicans will be able to cerry all these cases and favor giving Lowe, he is. Advices peceived here by the Colorado delegation are to the effect that. ex-Governor Routt will be ap- constructed in order that d port of the mineral may be aged. P The action instituted by ington 1 August, 1879, brought in a verdict of guilty at noon to-day and [ing from his eyes and is forced to re- Davine is sentenced to be hanged. 086 | s ig the second trial the desperado | hopes to save the luft eye an tation ot Dannehower. He is suffer- main in a dark room. He says he has believes - THE GERMAN THEATRS. Miss Thyssen's Big Benefit on Sunday pointed co the senate. Belford says the politics of his successor are too doubtful for him to vacate his seat in the menate, Rumor says that Judge Taft, of hio, be appointed: miniater i6 “samia’ & ex-Governor Davis, of Texas, 18 sure customs officers against and _Shanghai banking ¢ for alleged illegal shipm bars has been ended, the right only affected through sym- pathy. He exvects to reach 8t. Petersburg May 1st. Mr. Power, chaplain of the house. i ‘There was a large attendance of mem- bers of congress. 'The floral offerings were profuse. The remains accom- panied by the funil{ and the commit- tee, loft on a spacial palace car train at 1:30 for Pittefield = Evening. O0R | had had, being found guilty in both. Upeint et tions y (Ll.!:.r e Last Sunday evening Miss Marie GREENSBURG, Ind., April 9.—Mrs. | Potato Bugs and Strawberries |Thyssen had her benefit at the Ger- Elen :7:}011 charged with the mur- | National man theatre, and it is very enbacker, the seat now #eld by g:nenl Wheeler, which it is expected will lead the greenbackers to vote with the republicans on most ,of _the ‘ o will -probahly. ‘be Cannon’s case = nuickly disposod of, though he‘cai) Associated Press. ‘Wasyenserdny{ NOnrorx, Ve 8~ & Tho base "was oar, | POrry farmers aro alarmod at £ - SHIPHERD. National Aseociated Pross, PROGRESS OF THE EXAMINATION, ‘WasniNgrox, April 8.—1he ques- tion of admitting campaign paper stories about Hurlbut was laid over 1+ Shipherd said he had no other cor- respondence with Blaine than that printed; he had a letter to Boutwell intended as an answer to that of Blaine of December 18, 1881, and was to have delivered it to the secretary of state, whoever might be such. The Jetter reviews the transaction as Ship- herd understood it then, and refers to Blaine’s allusion to the attempted that he is really better off now "than before the passage of the polygamy bill. An attempt to reject him on the ground of non-citizenship will, he says, fail, as he has been recognized as a citizen for years by holding his seat as a delogate in several sessions of congress already. For the repub- licans to reject on account of polyg- amy would, _ he says, suultfy their - own record, as they seated him 1n former congresses, when the same issue was made. Besides they cannot, he says, now prove him a polygamist. He has never hereto- tore denied being a polygamist, but now that the recent law on polygamy to be provided for abroad. Rumors arerife of a change in the English mission, and Lowell’s recail is Judge Taft generally anticipated, is prominently named as h successor, than those of Garfield, There 18 much speculation as regards Chandler’s confirmation as secretary The preponderance of opinion is in favor of confirmation, of the navy. but a big fight over it is probable, The bill for the improvement of the Potomac flats and to restors the health and reputation of Washington The president is less re- luctant to recall Hayes' appointees nealed -gnim Regret is general tint an important aetion in- volving a principle as this does should is than on'its merits, A leading Japanese lawyer, Shim- the charge of forging securities and Several dollars, victims, The China Ocean Steamship compa- foreigners Hong Kong on the 10th ult. from |y ried to the supreme court, tribunal deerded the case to be a bail- 1 able one, be disposed of in any other mauner|yhion she promptly gave. Greehock and Liverpool, had among [ ran while stealing from his mother, her cargo 600 tons of machinery, iron | he assailant has been arrested, and that Bond was fized at $10,000, L. — Ending o Feud. deza Inrsuke, has been arrested on | National Associnted Press, Puivavenrnia, April = 8. —James other docuu}enh; the amounts are Curran, aged 21 years, stabbed Wal- large, reaching to many thousands of | tor Flick, azed 25, six times in the are | face and neck late last night, and this | ed along the line of the Manitoba rail- afternoon the victimis reported dying. | road in the western part of the state. : " , A feud has existed between tho two ny’s steamer Priam, which arrived at | for samo time und culminated last night by Tlick boig assaulted by Cur- pearance of potato bugs along the vines, The bugs threaten completo destruction of the berry crop, as it is impracticable to use paris green as in the easo of potato vines. Cool Minnesota. Natlonal Associated Fress. 8t. Pav, Minn., April 9.—A heavy fell of snow and very low temperature for this season of the year are report- Snow is seven inches deep at Breck- enridge, It looks as though the rail- road had survived the difficulties of one blockade by floods only to encoun- with the German theatre lovers, as she drew a tremendous crowd. The play represented was ‘‘Bummer Fred,” and it was unanimously voted a gigantic success, Mr, Grossman took he character of Stahlberg, an upholsterer, which he sustalnad with his usual ability. The role of Sophie was personated by Miss Groas- man, who evinced her usual adapta- bility to the parts she undertakes, Mr. Molchir, who took the charac- ter of Rohrman, made a great hit, and was very enthusiastically applauded. Mr. Lindeman, as Fritz, was and e will come up in the house to-morrow. There is great local preserve for it to pass and a growing feeling all over ter another by snow. simply immense, the ap- plause that he gained was unmistakable, Miss Buschmann l played Gaste in a very attractive man- brib ry of Hurlbut as a malicious in- ' sinuation and a vulgar impudence, and said he looked to Boutwell to set +him right with the new secretary. He has so_forbidder, his relation is changed, and he no longer admits being a polygamist. It is supposed girders and other building materials R ——— e — for the new sugar refinery which Bursted by Its Tellor. Messrs. Butterfield & Swire are | National Aseocated Pross. Jesso James' Effocts. National Asociated Pros he holds unless otherwise proven that says Blaine suggested the retention of Senator Blair, Shipherd, in his testimony Friday, alluded to ex-Minister Christiancy as having endorsed the scheme. The latter was interviewed, and said the story was untrue, heard of the Cochet claim until after his return from Peru, and never ex- amined it. He was retained by Ship- herd simply because of having u gen- eral knowle ige of Peruvian affairs, WHITELAW’'S DISPATCH. Natioual Avsociated Fress. BHIFTING THE THEFT, WasHINGTON, April 9.—It will be remembered that Whitelaw Reid in the Tribune investigation into the theft of Reid's famous dispatch to Garfield, narrowed down the theft to one or two persone, Mr. Hutchin- son, then manager of the Baltimore & Ohio telegraph office at Washing- ton, and Mr. Guthridge, operator there in the employ of the Cincinnati Gazette bureau, ’l!ho Tribune yester- day published an article tending to fasten the theft on Guthridge. The publication has given rise to the issu- ance of a letter to Guthridge by Gen. He said he never | 1, he is not alaw abiding citizen, and in thus obeying the law is not a poly- gamist. Moreover, he says he has not since its passage been living in polygamy or _violated the law. He holds his case is really strengthened that some re:ief should be granted. —. The Mormon Uonference. National Agclated Press. Savr Lake, Utah, April 9.—The Mormon conferonce closed its four The at- days’ eession this evening, ‘the pussage of the recent law. Whether the house will think so is doubtful, but it seems probable it will put off his case as long as possi- ble, or until territory is under work- ing order under the new law and the anti-polygamy commission, and then send the case back to the people, With those cases out of the way the house will probably take up and *pass some measure to remove to the court of claims private claims which now come before it in large numbers and large amounts, authorizing the court to examine and report the facts to congre:s, when the cases can bequick- ly disposed of. The number of bills of this sort before the present con- gress is more than ever before known and will probably aggregate scveral hundred milliou dollurs, The neces- sity for getting these to some proper tribunal was recognized long ago and is now more than ever apparent and the bill will Irolmbly pass this ses- tendance to-day is estimated at fou teen thousand. lujah” and an emphatic “Amen Taylor’s discourse was largely made up of declarations of what Mormons would do in the present crisis; he said thoy would obey the laws of the country, but fight for their rights in The Edmunds law was unconstitutional, and the Mormons proposed to have the fact so declared He told the people to go home, live their religion, mind their business and God would protect to the Ed. the courts, by the courts, them. Passive resistance munds law is evidently intended, “Easter Sorvices. N ationsl Associated Fress, ‘WasnrsaroN, April services throughout the city, in spi Wonderful enthusi- asm prevailed, This afternoon John Taylor spoke two hours and a quarter and at times so electrified the audi- ence that thousands shouted “H lle- » 9.—Large crowds were in attendance at Easter erecting at Quarry Bay, Chinamen failing to pay taxes speci- ally levied then at Manilla shall bo T- | deported to China &t the expense of the Chinese community of that city, and that the amounts due by them shall be recovered from the latter, Iwasnki,formerly postotiice clerk at Nagaski, who absconded after robbing the estab'ishment in which he was employed of somo 3,000 yen, was ar- rested in Osaki on the 1bth inst. Simultaneously with the determina- tion of the Chinese authorities to ment of Wacas haye determined to deepen the inner harbor of that port in the hopa of renewal of trade, A contract has been signed by which the Hong Kong and Wuampoo dock com- pany undertakes to deliver at Holy Gity a dredger capable of lifting 1,600 tons in twenty-four hours, A month ago a daring burglary at Pekin was attempted on the British legation chest, The thioves were not. successful in scouring the coveted treasure. »0| " The Balatine de Avisos hears that a A Manills paper stater that the gov- | one wer ernor general of the FPhillipes, in|toller of the OCentral bank at this January last, directed by decree that | place, dirappeared and it was given out at the time his shortage was only ered that by falee entiies an balances lie had stolen about §30,000, tions , Onnada on Wednesday for Germany, leaving a wife and three children here eutirely helpless, charged from Harrison's bank here before his connection with the Central bank is owned by R. Frauk Keunedy, dredge the Mosung bar, the govern- | Jataes A. Wildman (postmaster of this city) and D, D, Cones. $100,000 capital and deposits over that amount, aro closed and it is not thought de- positors will lose anything, INp1 ror1s, Ind,, April 9.—About ago Arthur Mueller, paying iscov- 2,200, but since it has beon falso which he had lost in Chicago speculu- He is suid to have sailed from He had been dis- The Central bank for irregularitics. It had almost The doors of the bank Saicided. Natlonal Assoclated Pres Lirrie Rock, Ark, April 9.—T.ou- isa Arkins, of Marion couuty, suiciced by drowning hersolf in Crooked creck. She was 30 years old, unmarried, and stood high in public esteem, Unre- quited love was the cause, St. Joserd, April 9.—Mrs. James, wifo of the dead outlaw, together with her little daughter and her at- torney, have arrived here, and are looking after the personal cffects of the dead bandit, consisting of a lot of jowelry, arms, etc. This property will be sold av auction on Monday, and will bring fancy prices from ouri- osity scokers, Tho Ford boys rest quietly in jail. Mrs, James refuses to be interviewed, — e Axrival of Jumbo. National Asscciatod Press. Nuw Yorx, April 9.—The monster elephant Jumbo, which arrived at this port lato last night on the steamship Assyrian Monarch, was safely landed at Pier 1, shortly after 7 o'clock this evening. An immonse crowd was preeent to witness the landing. The great elephant appeared in good con- dition and glad to be on land again, After considerable delay in hxing the wheesl to Jumbo's box, he was drawn up Broadway to Madison square where he arrived at midnight, Ths Emporor of China still Lives Nathonal Awsociate : Fros. WasHinGToN, April 9. —There 18 direct telegraphic communication with ner and she was vociferously ap- plauded. The minor parts wero all very effi- ciently sustained. At the conclusion of the third act Mr. Kuester stepped vn the stage and preseuted Miss Thyssen with « diamond ring with a very fine opal set in the centre. He also presented her with a very handsome bouquet. In doing 8o he eaid he did so at the request of the patrons of the German theatre, who presented it as a slight token of the high esteem and up}:rcciu(iou in which they held Miss Thysson as actress, She had proved herself to bea great acquisi- tion in the past, and they trusted she would remain with them fer many ears to come to give them the privi- oge of witnessing her able dramatic performances, Rockford watehes at Edholm & Erickson's. Hampden watches at Edholm & Erickson’s, . Springfield watches at Edholm & Erickson's. Newport Erickson's. watches at Edholm & H, V. Boyton, representative of the|sion. Should this be done, few of the | of the rain, The president attended . q v m,,ci,m;:i’(m’,m at Washin, t?m, in|4,000 private bills npow before St.de(:aPlh(..’ accompanied by his son ghlir:‘eul mn:;nz%uli.cu‘zpl‘:lay :::R.lll o — Pekin and neither the Chinese lega- l"r));fl:,):l:n watches at Edholm & i to ST i i and daughter. 4 A ug Branoh Cottoges. i e -| “ Blrin wa which Boytonsays: “‘Itis just and [the ~houses will be acted htal ,,S,ed at Mamila for the purpose of annnl!l"l A tag :‘::?e(:lr::; :fil‘.‘i.‘:"ffiffi::a’filzf :}:” Elgin watches at Edholm & Erick- proper for me to ‘say that whatever the communication between Mr. Reid and the state department which the Gazette oftice may have been, came to me and not to you, and that I called your attention to it, and I was therefore responsible for your being in possession of its contents, As you this paper was not addressed on this session and after the passage of the appropriation bills with the five millions clause in the river bill for the improvement of the Mississippi, and half of the 75 bills for public build- ings, congress will probably be ready to adjourn about June 15, unless it should be persuaded to pass one of ship canal or ship railway bills, which - Sympathy for Imprisoned Irishmen. Nauousl Assoclated Fress, Burraro, April 8 --The mayor of Cleveland presided at a large public meeting held to-night to expres: pathy with imprisoned Americans British jails, Addresses were made by & number of prominent citizens, purchasing, manufacturing tobaceo, Sir John Pope Hennessy has left Hong Kong for England on a six absence, It is selling - | months' leave of y“iln stated that he will be recalled and a governor sent on The United States stcamer Rich- LoNG Braxcu, N. J., April 9.—- The ocottage occupied by General Grant when president is being reno- vated at an expense of $10,000. Grant will oocupy it in June, The cottage which it is reported President Arthur is to occupy has been sold to s New York banker, emperor, The published rumor by the steamer from Hong Kong is con- son's, The Standurd watches at Edholm & Erickson's, stquently untrue, et BT Mexican News, Notlonal Ass.cated Press. Ciry or Mexico, April 8,—A dis- patch published to-day in the Mexican The Lancaster watches at Edholm & Erickson's. at Edholm & Howard watches Erickson’s, And all kinds of Swiss watches at government organ in ; this city states | Edholm & Erickson’s that a locomotive of the Mexican Cen- ORI TG, ; tral railroad passed over the division THE WORKINGMEN'S ILTQR\ botween Claya and Yrapanto, The |8 now assured, we take tho credit of assisting in the grand consumation, ratlroad between those points was for. 3 2 3 merly nacrow gaugo, but has been en- | J1st 100k at our prices below. Every- 1 Appropriate resolutions were passed denouvcing imprisonment in severe terms, urging the recall of Minister Lowell and demanding the United States government to protest againsc mord, Capt. Sherril, arrived in Yo- kohama on March 1st. The Coreans are about to make one stride towards a higher state of civilization, They are convinced of the inferiority of Heavy Damsagos for an Accident Natloual Awssociated Fross, Pirrsnuna, April 8, —An Erie spe- cial says Rudolph Fuller, of Union to Col. Hoy, and differed from the publication which has caused the Tri- bune's investigation, in that it treated of other points brought to the attontion cf the public. As I see the seems exceedingly doubtful, CAPITAL NOTES. National Associated Press. MISCELLANEO f this attack upon yi q . . | the incarceration of naturalized citi- | their own weapons of war when com- | City, was awarded $25,000 dama; f tion to yul; for not having acted hastily '\e::" Sogrotasios Huut “‘“dh"k wood, mrappm— — Japanese and have become soimpress- | iujurics received in the accident on | bought by the state government and | Strong durablo men's shoes.... 8:% under great provocation and published | o ‘;"lmy(uuuru_l Browsterand others| Anti-Chineso Domonstratton. |ed with the extraordinary power of | tho Philadolphia & Erie in June 1880, | has been trausforred to the Mexican | Pube AUELD. o0 rnoaniny 150 what you knew. I have writtena | ;:,::, l‘.):‘:‘::j‘(,)fxrwf’-r yn‘fll‘ arday to Wil, :““llf"" Amocisted Fram . . the Murata rifls that the " government | The cuse has attracted great interest, | Cevtral railroad company, the latter thgl ne K'j :::t::.u erior .. 8.00 full explanation of the matter to him, ¥ porimonts, HILADELRIIA, April 9, —At ameet- | has ordered 20,000 of thoso weapons, - haviug purchased it, hi‘“:“ ki:‘l" m'lh Yoo P RV et have a large ‘amount Fishing Schooner Lost. Hational Associated Pross. Grocksver, Muaes., April 9.—Tho schooners Victor and Northerner sailed for George's Banks six weeks ago for codfish and halibut, and are The president will give a reception jon Tuesday next to officers of the army, navy and marine, and oo Tues- day week to the diplomatic corps and the senate and house, The eenate commistee on foreign affairs yesterday considered the Ohi- ing of the Varnishers' Prote: union last night, resolutions were adopted sympathizing with the anti- Chinese labor movement, and depre- cating the president’s course in veto- ing the Chinese bill. It is stated be- twoen seven and ten thousand men, The Corea of gold and in ‘go- downs,” two of which are filled with .lsi:nngw old gold and silver coins, tis ruvurt«d that the Coreans con- template building a consulate in the foreign concession in Osaka. Their Vera Cruz, April 8,—~The city council is congidering a resclution in- troduced by one of its members for suspension of bull fighting, and as there is astrong feeling in the city against such practices, it is quite Children's in great variety and at very low prices. § FEENEY & CONNOLLY, g 512, 16th street, {ix prorsrem—— \ which I feel confident will as a mat fer of justice promptly shift all re- sponsibility from your shoulders.” WORK OF THE SESSION. | National Press Association, Clocks of all ‘klufll and manufac- WHAT HAS BEEN DONE AND WILL BE f * A oR iven up for lost, with th f 22 | probable that the resolution will b v i i hoxa, m'.;h:fll:;mle committee on the law re- ::::li.:’ n":;el l:.,b:‘.r(‘;;::::; v:.]l" s ."‘w" "; ' oarpenters are to be employed on ‘l‘uau.‘ }l“h:ruaun:d' time ulat‘:: w:u(;.‘za rdunled. The federal . overnmen: ix:rmh:tllgnz)“\E:){c}:v.::,.l.pumhlv e § Wasmisaron, D, € §\pril 9.—De- | lating to the election of president and | #ion here next Saturday ni E’t‘wn‘ ™8 | the bullding, the cost of which 'is es- |is threo weoks, Itis sapposed they | has been petitioned to forbid the bar- PP sy . i 4 Yy night, timated at 502,000 yen, went down in the gale of March 17, ~ | barism throughout the republic. RINGER'S OPENING TO-NIGHT,