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

e ,f he whole on the tariff commission P \ \n\“““ THE OMAHA DaiLy BEE ! ELEVENTH YEAR. A “FUNNY” DEMOCRAT. McKeazie, of Kentucky, Whoops 1t Up to the Republicans, , On the Occasion of Debate in the House on the Tariff OCommission Bill. A Number of Foreign Appoint- ments Sent in to the Sen- ate Yesterday. Congressional Proceedings and Notes of National Importance. CONGRESS, National Asscciated Prees, PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE. Wasmixaron, D. C., April 20.— Mr. Chilcott introduced a bill for the sale of tho military reservation at Fort Lewis, Col. - The bill authorizing the board of commissioners of the soldiers’ home at Harrodsburg, Ky.,to sell certain prop:;f.y belonging to the home passed. The bill providing for allotment of lands in severalty to the United Pe- orias and Miamis of the Indian terri- story passed. 'he bill appropriating $250,000 for the continuance of improvements at Memphis harbor passed. The bill to establish a board of rail- road commissioners to regulate inter- state commerce was taken up, Mr. McDill supporting it. At the conclu- sion of Mr. McDill's speech, consider- ation of the Mississippi bill was re- ; sumed. Mr. George delivered a long speech ' in favor of the levee system. The billfappropriating $465,000 to continue public printing was debated upon by Messra. Beck, Hoar and awley, who coutended that the pub- lic printing was costing enormously and ought to be reduced in some way, but the bill finally passed. Adjourned at 5:10 p. m. PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE, The bill was adversely reported pensioning mail and life saving ser- vice employes injured in government employ. Also, the bill to furnish seed to people in the overflowed districts. The bill to create a civil sovern- ment for Alaska was favorably re- ported. morning. He says he feels much better in present position than to oc- oupy the position of those who voted to reject him. He says there is no probability that any other person will be elected in time to occupy a seat in this session, as no election machin- ery has been created by the new law, NOMINATIONS, The President sent the following nominations to the senate to-day: Alphonso Taft, of Ohio, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipo- tentiary of the United States to Auns- tria; Wm, L. Dayton, of New Jersey, to be minister resident of 1he United States to the Netherlands; N. Fish, of New York, to be minister resident at Belgium; John L. Francis, of New York, to be charge d'affaires at Por- tugal; J. P. Wickersham, of Pennsyl- vania, to be charge d'affaires at Den- mark; Adam Badeau, of New York, to be consul-general at Havana; Harry L. Slaight, of New York, to be consul at Prescott. DEMOCRATIC BOARD OF CONTROL. The board of control of the demo- cratic congressional committee com- plete is as follows: R. P. Flower (N. Y.), chairman; Senator Davis (W. Va.), secretarys Senator Gorman (Md.), Gen. Rosecrans (Cala.), Samuel J. Randall (Pa.), T. R. Cobb (Ind.), J. R. McLean (of the Cincin- nati Enquirer), 0. C. Baldwin (N.Y.), and Ex-Senator John P. Stockton (N. J.). A Marderous Maniao National Associated Press. Boston, April 20,—At West Somer- ville to-day, Edward Rufus Prescolt, fied 67, pounded his mother-in-law, rs. Russell, a very wealthy widow, to death with a brick. He then cut her throat in three places with a case knife. Prescott lost $50,000 some time since in the dry goods business, which brought on insanity. He had been gradually breaking up mentally for five years. Realizing his mental condition, he asked to be confined in the Danvers asylum, and tl apers for his committal were made out. To finish the preliminaries Mrs, Prescott visited Boston this morning. On returning home her husband told her he had killed her mother, Pres- cott is now in jail. There is great ex- citement. ‘The Shipherd Investigation. National Associated Press. ‘Wasninaron, D, C., April 20.—-Mr, Wm. Henry Hurlburt, editor of the New York World, on the stand said about the middle of last December Shipherd sought an interview with The bill providing for the sale of a part of the reservation of the Omaha tribe in Nebraska passed with a pro- viso that no_ rights in severalty ac- quired by the Indians under treaties should be affected. The bill providing for the sale of certain Kickapoo Indian lands in Kan- sas passed, The house went into committee of tl bill, Mr. Tarner speaking against and Mr. Dingley in favor. Mr. ownlhm;ld (I‘llll.) followed in o] ition to the bill, saying it was tll:mmh of a decision of that des- potic ruler in party existence, ‘‘King Caucus.” He referred to the ch: man of the ways and means commit- tee a8 having abandoned his princi- ples regarding taxation at caucus dic- tation, to which Mr. Kelley replied when he could persuade the party to agree with him he agreed with the him. Shipherd did nearly all the talking. He complained gitte.rly of Blaine’s attitude toward him and his clams and related the British admiral story, ascribing the story to Blaine. Commenting on the story, witness remarked the story was quite natural, he thought, as he had heard of an instance where Blaine was understood to have writ- ten his personal views on the n of an official dispatch. W(hmr & one. Mr, Hurlbut produced a letter from his brother, dated Lima, Decem- ber 20th, in which he says: ‘‘The Chilean papers are full of that infer- nal Shipherd and his partners. They haye been kicked out of this lezation and out of the state depaitment, but he is an indefatigablejuuisance. Ihope Randall will call for all pa- arty, but that the tariff commission Bill was never even talked of in the caucus, but was the creation of a member of the democratic party and reported in a democratic congress. . McKenzie (Ky.) opposed the bill as a confession of ignorance by congress, and a proposition to dele- gate its powers in thisimportant mat- ter toa few civilians without responsi bility. He thought the bill a protec- tive tariff system and had enough of sin against the people to condemn Qnd consign it not to the new translation ‘“‘hades,” but the old orthodox, enuine ‘“hell ” [Applause on the lemocratic side.] He could not ad- mire the tanff work of this party, which in a nav,r‘ lpll;n ot virtue voe{m{ to wipe out the gamy system for tlmnfke. of innitl::od{:g the ordinary plain system of fornication known and D i o suh ot miiaea ti e such wet nurses as ?m:fent Arthur would appoint on this commission is preposterous. The infant is too weak from lack of food already. He believed a sub- committee of the ways and means committee, consisting of Messrs, Kelley, Durnell, Morrison, Carlisle, Kasson and Tucker, could do better than this proposed commission, He referred to the biographical sketches of the members pnblingad in the Con- gressional Record and furnished by themselves, as showing that they were no ‘‘spring chickens,” He referred to the commissions as unfortunate creations on th& t of the people of this country ming given to the country an administra- tion only remarkable for two things: “Its weak vetoes and cold water at state dinners.” He felt sorry for the American people whose ways and means committees came forward and blubberingly says: ‘‘We can't tackle this subject ourselves, but we have got & gang of fellows outside whe can. [Laughter.] Mr, McKenzie spoke fully an hour and a half, and was listened to with-a good deal of interest, and was fre- quently interrupted by laughter and applause, in which both sides of the house joined. , y The committee, without action, d by Mr. King 005,000 forre- provement of rose. A bill was introduce: (La.), appropriating $0, pairs to levees and rovem navigation of the Mississippi river. A o was received from the president concerning the Mexican boundary. Adjourned at 5:80 p. m. CAPITAL NOTES. National Associated Press. » CANNON, Wasniseros, D. C., April 20.— Oannon, ex-delegate from Utah, pers in the department in ref- erence to him and his affairs. I have sent all his letters back to the depart- ment, and I anxiously desire that the correspondence shall be made public, 1 have fears, I hope not well grounded, that our govermaent mean to slide out of the American position, and my personal talk with Blaine ana Gar- field will, of course, not appear in my “Respectfully Referred to Omaha,’ Creston Advertiser, A hotel at Titusville, Pa., caught fire Saturday morning and burned to OMAHA FRIDAY MORNING, APRIT 21, 1882. was on the floor of the house this |forth by Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Her- rick Johunson, of Chicago. Mrs. Colby reported for Nebraska, Mrs. Young for lowa, Miss Condee for Wisconsin, Mrs. Oliver for Ohio, and Mrs. C. A. Chapman for Minnesota. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—Mrs. A. H. Hoge, Chi- 0. Vice Presidents—Mrs. Wm. Blair, Mrs, C. H. McCormick, Chicago; Mrs. 8. J. Rhea, Mrs. J. V. Farwell, Lake View; Mrs, J. Johnston, Peoria; Mrs. A. Burnham, Champaign; Mrs, Wm. P, Pierson, Onanga; rs. N. B. Judd, Moline, Mrs. J. H. Brown, Springfield; Mrs, C. Hutchinson, New Agblny; Mrs. G. 8. Frost, De- troit; Mrs. J. F. Ely, Uedar Rapids; Mrs. J. R. Brown, Malvern; Mrs. J. B. Stewart, Des Moines; Mrs. John Plankington, Milwaukee; Mrs, J. N. Freelan, Milwaukee, Mrs. H. C. Van Cleve, Mrs. M. Wilson, Minneapolis; Mrs. P. L. Perrine, Omaha; Mrs. Geo, E. Pomeroy, Toledo; Mrs. J. W. Sterling, Madison; Mrs, A. E. Kel- logg, Denver; Miss Helen Peabody, Oxford, Recording Secratary, Miss A. Blake- 1y, Chicago. Home Uorrresponding Secretaries—- Mrs, George F. Laflin, Mrs, H. H. Fay, Mrs. H. D. Reynolds, Chicago. Foreign Corresponding Secretaries ~-Mra, Albert Keep, Mrs, 8. H. Perry, Mra. H. F. [\Vniw, Mrs. B. Douglas, Chicago, Treasurer—Mrs, Jessio Whitehead, Chicago. To the Rescue of Rodgers. National Associated Press. e % WasniNerox, D, 0., April 20.—The navy department has received a dis- rntch saying that the Iroquois can eave San Francisco for the north to rescue the Rodgers’ crew by the 25th inst.,, being delayed until then by necessary repairs. It is probable that said he had seen such a dispa but merely reforred to so i {to heard concerning the existenogof such the government will send one of the revenue steamers now in Alaska waters. It has been decided not to send the United States steamer Iroquois to the relief of the officers and crew of the Rodgers at Tiapak, but instead to use the revenue steamer Corwin for that ourpose. The Corwin is now at Han rancisco, Discoveries in Guatemala. National Associated Press New York, April 20.—The North American Review has received from its correspondent, Mr. Charnay, the explorer, a telegram announcing he has succeeded in penetrating the country of the Lacandones, a warlike and zealous tribe in Guatemala, and in discovering the supposed missing link of American archmology, the “Phantom city,” vague rumors of whose magnificence reached the ear of theoAmancnu traveler, Stephens, in 1840, intended to pray with him and thus induce him to pardon Guiteau, Chas, R. Reed, one of the counsel for Guiteau, made his appearancs in the court room shortly after the ater- noon session began, and was cordially received by counsel on both sides of the case, THE EXTRA SESSION. Proclamation by the Governor Oonvening the Logislature. IThe te Capitol. Special Correspondence of Tirs baR. Lixcorx, April 20, 1882, —Lincoln has no such bright summer before it 84 seems to await your city. In fact, Among Them Being the Omaha | the$ will be very little done in the Oharter and the Expenses of the Troops. The Bill of Particulars Wherein is Recited the Oause of the Oall, way of important improvements here this year, enthusiasts to the contrary notwithstanding. The only notable improvement is the proposed remod- elling of the opera honse to which another story is to be added and quite a fine building made thereof. This is & very good show town, the people furning out liberally for anothing of Congressional Redistrioting and Other Matters for the Solons Special to Tux Bee, Lixcory, Neb., April 20.—Govers nor Nance to-day 1ssued the foll the kind. proclamation : 4 Arbor da; igi e i y was religiously cele- Witknrar, The constitution of the state]y |\ o st ALY Univeratty, & lavae nams of Nebraska provides that the go T i Tiay, on extroR RIS 'Fz‘ ::;;;l‘ troes being set out by the stu- the legislature by proclamation; and McGui . il McGuire, who was acquitted of a Wukneas, Important public interest 6§ ohoro0 of murder at the last term of an extraordinary oharacter requires thel th, district court, created a row at a exercise of this authority; disroputable place in this city I o 4 H y last Therefore, 1, Albinus Nance, governof|night, and threatened to shoot. He of the state of Nebraska, do hereby eon*|was promptly arrestad. vene the logislature of said state to WalterSheldon, a well known young in special session at the capitol in I man of this place, is dymg of con- on Wednesday the 10th of May, 1i at{sumption, and can only last a very 12 o'elock m. of said day for the purposes | few days. herein statod ae follows, to-wit: | Lieut.-Gov. Carns has bought the First. To apportion the state into thres | 8reater portion of Judge Mason's fine congressional districts and to provide for "‘;:{I;:.z p&:::::;:lr: growing trouble "‘;’l““"“ of representatives thereln. some again in this neighborhood, and econd. Mo amend an act arproved frygical mensures will s oon be adopted March 1st, 1881, entitled “An act toins R 5 % to put an end to it. ARGUS, corporate cities of the first class and regn: [N —— Iation of their duties, powers and governt| Mahone's Rebellions Subjects. ment,” by conferring additional power | National Associated Pross. upon cities of the first class for the purs| Ricumoxp, Va., April 20.—The pos of paving or macsdamisiug. streeth| test of the' strongth of Mahono's and alleys and also providing for the orens{ POWer in the senate was again made ti d ¢ & of to-day, when a house joint resolucion ton and appointment of & board of publle| .1, % "ind was' defented, four anti- 0 . {Mahone senators voting against it. Third, To aasign the county of Cuseeg They claim it is a Mahone measure, to some judicial district in the state, and they vote on this account with Fourth, To amend section 69, chapter|iho democrats. The vote stood 18 14, of the compuled statutes of Nebraska|to 15, entitled *'Cities of the second class lfl It is stated here to night on good villages.” authority that Gen. Mahone has Fifth, To provide for the expenses ins | promised the marshalship of the curred in suppressing the recent riots ag | Eastern District of Virginia to Capt. Ownha and protecting citidns of the|Howell Hughes, of Macklenburg state from domestic violence, B ;::mtfi. nw:m wi]ll lfuficeed Marshal Sixth, To gi Ramsdell, formerly of New York. It e 0 8ivo the assent of the stab®|: ™)1, \" Liid "that Gen. Mahone has promised the collectorship of the Fourth internal revenue district of to the provision of an act of congress to extend the northern boundasy of the state of Nebraska. i | Virgini ' rginia to Capt. J. J. Vausser, of Seventh. To provide for the payment|(jtawa county, in place of Mr. Fer- of the ordinary and contingent expensés|dinand, formerly of Maine. The Star Roate Cases. National Associated Press. WasHINoTON, April 20. — Judge Wylie overruled the application for a bull of iculars in the star route cases, adding that ehould the cases . trial he would refuse to hear testi- mony on those ro(nu not clearly set forth if no bill of particulars were furnished. Turaer withdrew his plea of not guilty and entered a motion to quash, A Defaulting Suicide. National Associated Press. ToroNTO, Ont., April 20.—It now appears there was a deficiency of about $33,000 in the accounts of Mr, Fisher, local manager of the Ontario bank, the news of whose suicide was telegraphed yesterday. The bank authorities yesterday telegraphed to the newspapera that the late manager's accounts had been examined and found correct. ——— Marine Intelligence. National Associated Press. New York, April 20.—Sailed— The Republic for Liverpool, the State of Georgia for Glasgow, the Cim- bria for Hamburg, Arrived—The Lydian Monarch from London, the ground, When ‘the alarm was sounded the firemen refused to re- spond and work under a newly elected chief. At the request of the mayor the ex-chiét took charge and the men worked like heroes, but so much time had been lost in wrangling that the fire could not be controlled in time to save the hotel, The above furnishes a striking example of what may hap- pen, and is respectfully referred to Omaha in her present trouble over the election of a chief. 0 John Russell Young. National Associated Press. New York, April 20.—John ‘Rus- sell Young, United States minister to China, was given a dinper at the Lotus club this evening, previous his de- parture for China. A number of dis- tinguished persons were present, It is understood Mr. Young is to be married on the 23d inst., and will depart on the 24th. Obituary. Natlonal Associated Press. New York, April 20.--Judge Tom- kins Westervelt died this morning at his residence on Staten island, He was a grandson of Governor and Vice President Daniel D, Tomkins, and was born in 1827, Small Pox- National Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., April 20,--Three more cases of small pox developed here to-day, making eleven in all The patients are all negroes, and they have been sent to the pest Louse. Iudications National Associated £1¢i8, Wasmindgron, April 21.—For the Missouri valley: Fairweather,souther ly winds, higher temperature, station- ary or higher barometer, ‘Women's Foreign Mission Board. National Associated Press. 81, Pavr, Mion,, April 20,--The Women's Presbyterian bcard of foreign mission closed & two days' ses- sion at Minneapolis this evening, The treasurer's report showed $43,600 col- lected during the year. The condi- tion of the work in Illinois was set Antwere, April 20.—Sailed—On the 19th, the Belgénland for New ork. Grateful Planters. National Associated Press. VicksBURG, Miss.,, April 20.—An immense meeting was held here to-day composed of the business community and neighboring planters for the pur- pose ot expressing gratitude for the timely message of President Arthur urging congressional aid for the Mis- sissippi river, - —— Hallett Kilbourne's Case. National Associated Fress. WasHiNgroN, April 20.,—The case of Hallett Kilbourne vs, ex-Sergeant- at-arms Jno. J. Thompson, for §1560,~ 000 damages for false imprisonment during the real estate troubles here in 1875, is expected to occupy all of next week before the circuit court. A Vaccination Dispute. National Associated Pross. 8r. Pauvn, April 20.—Attorney- General Hahn has given an opinion holding that boards of education, of school districts or boards of health sannot exclude pupils from the public schools because they are not vaccinated, et Fell on a Lamp. Hationa) Associated Fress. Younastowx, Ohio, April 20, —Mrs, John: Whiting, in a fit, fell on a kero- sene lamp this morning. Her breast and face were horribly burned, and her arms burned to a crisp. She will die. Kirkwood to Run for Coungress: National Associated Press WasHINGroN, April 20,—It is be- lieved that Ex-Secretary Kirkwood will run for congress from his old district, Thompson, the *present in- cumbent, refusing renomination, - Minister Sargent. National Assoclated Press. WasmiNerox, D, C., April 20,— Minister Bargent left for New York to-dsy en route to Germany, e of the legislature incurred during #%3 — specinl session hereby convened. hmzffl- of Iz;r“ll- Workers: In testimony whereof, I have hereunto Bostox, April 20.—One hundre’d 3 Ypeq set my hand and caused to be affixed :t,' R e aiiblosed. by Bonko mmoxl‘,lh‘-m;nh:‘.m f A Torry l Co., marble workers, of Char- D Bat Lincaln, (s 308 of | Aol ddn, struck to-day, prasticaly stop- and of ?‘I;flgmmr of the siabe, ging the works. he marble workers mj:'um& thousand in number, 3 . | per cent. in the wages of polishers ‘and rubbers and 30 per cent. for stonecut- ters. One firm acceded to the de- mand, and the others showed a dispo- sition to compromise, but the above Loxnoy, April 20.—Roderick Mac- | firm retused even to confer wish the Lean, who was acquitted on the |men. Hence the strike, At ameet- ground of insanity of the charge Zof | ing to-night the strikers voted to ac- high treason for having attempted to | cept a general advance of 20 per cent. assassinate the queen, has been sen- | if offered. tenced asa lunatic to confinement during the pleasure of the queen. Sir Alexander Tallock, commis- sioner for Canada in London, has, it in ropo rted, resigned. No xenson M g of the Louisiana Jookey club: Charles Robert Darwin, the well First race, selling race for all ages, known scientist, is dead. He was |mile and auarter, was won by Eli, born at Shrewsbury, England, Feb- | With Bowling Grean'ncnnd.. ruary 12th, 1809, Second race, handicaps for all ages, S7. Prreassurc, April 20.—Gen, | mile heats, was won by Aleck Ament Skobeloff has returned to this city. | iR tWo straight heats; Mosoow second An imperial order has been pro- ind in tho first heat, and Effie H. in mulgated prohibiting military men | the second. Time, 1:47}, 13“% from publicly delivering military | Third race, handicap for all ages, speechesor expressing public opinions, | mile aud a half, only two ftarters, was S, J. ALEXANDER, Secretary of State. Foreign News. Natlonal Aseociated Preee. The Turf. National Assoctated Press, Nrw OrvLeass, April 20.--The fol- lowing is the result of the races to- A Mild Decoction of Both From River- ton—A Cold Water Wail From ‘ Zeno-" Correspondence of Tirs RiverroN, Fremoxt Co., Ta., Apri 17.—Recent frosts have aroused seri- ous apprehensions of a failure in our prospective fruit crop, but a careful inspection of the trees will relieve further anxiety in the premises, J. B. Roby, of Locust Grove town- ship, is seriously ill LARCENY. The residence of Matthias Marvin, a merchant of this town, was entered rocently, between 6 and 7 o’clock p. m., and a gold watch, gold chain and gold locket, of tho aggregate value of about §110, stolen thereform. The persons and premises of certain sus- pected individuals were searched, but the valuables were not found. No arrosts have yet been made. On Wednesday morning last, W. Jenison, a shoemaker of Riverton, fellin a pit near the railroad crossing north of town, and was thereby slightly injured, striking upon his faco. He bled profusely fiom the nose and mouth, Unconscious when found, he was at once carried to his home in the friendly carriage of a passer-by. The unfortunate man having been addicted to the immod- erate use of liquor for the past month or more, has been making a heroic effort to reform, SAW MILL, A saw mill will soon be started here by George Lerew, for many years a jeweler of this city, Mr. Lerew has disposed of his interest in his late bus- iness to a practical jeweler from Far- ragut, named Crook, who will remain hero to do repairing the first three days of each week, and the rest of the time at Farragut. goods, however, will ho for sale Osborne Bros. Mr. Crook is said w0 be a cumpetent workman. £1,000 L1CENSE. At an adjourned meeting of the city council, held on the 11th inst., it was ordained that all licenses hereafter issued to scll ale, beer, or wine, or to operate a beer or wine saloon in this place, shall be taxed one thousand dol- larseach, irrespective of the time when the same shall commence or termi- nate, provided that after the first a.x months of each municipal year a license for the remaining half year or fraction thereof may be taxed not less than five hundred dollars, within the discretion of the mayor. The ordi- nance also provides that a bond shall be given to the city by the person to whom such license is granted, for & sum not exceeding threethousand nor less than one thousand, conditioned for the due observance of the ordi- nance in relation to such license, and for the payment of all fines and costs consequent upon the violation thereof. The ordinance is essentially pro- courcil) of any license granted there- under, in case the licensee shall be convicted in any court ot law of a vio- lation of any of the ordinance of the town in relation to sach license. The price heretofore charged for a license was $300. These rigorous measures are believed to be in full accord with the wishes of a majority of the better class of people of this community. Traffic in intoxicating liri‘uuru is alike dishonorable in him who buys and him who sells, He who fosters in- temperance impairs the integrity of mankind. Every beer or wine saloon in the land is a stench that smells to heaven, And of such resorts in gen- eral, it may truthfully be said that the number of their slain is legion, If we closed our eyes to the rubicund visage, the hospitable welcome and the jolly air of the proprietors of these drinking-stalls and Hadoan haunts, War department officials are pro-|Won by George Hakes, with Faircount hibited il::)?n publilhing, withoutpthu (the fayorite at odds of four to one) sanction of their superiors,documents seoond, :lr‘m:e, 3. referring to the interunal and external Sasiin inan affairs of foreign countries, National Aseociated Pross, RicumonD, Va., April 20.—Portion of the Tredegar iron works here caught fire this morning, but no dam- age of consequence resulted. Operuiy, 0., April 20,—Crane & Branker's furniture factory burned, Loss, $5,000; incendiary; no insur- ance. ‘The Malley Murderers: National Assoclated Press. New Havex, Conn., April 20.—Of the new plnol of 110 in the Malley case examined up to noon, not one was taken. A juror was selected during the afternoon session in the Malley case, making the ninth juror. A new panel of 101 jurcrs was ordered for to-mor- TOW, Sale of an Opera Houso, Natlonal Associated Press. s ‘Clsumm-r;; Alsril 20.—’1“}:;: :h:ind Opera house building was sold to-day i AT ORI e 4 to David Sinton for §200,000. 1t NorroLk, Va. April 20,—A num- will be rebuilt the coming summer, ber of printers are still on a strike | making it one of the finest theaters in for an advance of Fr;fi perulo(ll ems, | the city. The present rate is 25 cents. e ————r Gigar makers in_several establish- Amoriste Tnstise of Hhode Tslapd: ments are striking on account of the . : Al 1 t of to Provioesce, R, L April 20, prp oyment of 100 many &ppren-| ppde Island's general assembly to- 19 day elected Geo, M. Carpenter asso- ciate justice of the lnireme court, to take the place of the late Judge Potter. - Treasury Reserve Fund. Natlonal Associated Pross. Wasminaros, D. O, April 20.-- The reseave fund now in the treasu amounts to over $136,000,000,and wi in the opinion of Secretary Folger justify a bond call to the amount of $20,000,000 before the end of the month, Sergeant Mason, National Associated Fress N Wasminoron, D, C., April 20.— The Sergeant Mason, habeas corpus case has been adjourned until Mon- - e, hone Wires vs. T: h ¢ Ei 9 ‘Telephone s Troes. National A-’ord“:ed:::, i The trees that are being set out on Des Moines, Ia, April 20,—The | Dodge street between Twentieth and Eighth a“n“""i°"‘llilfi"i°‘ ”p‘:"l'; Eighteenth street, will add greatly to can convention is called to meet a 4 i Creston, June 29th. Indications the beauty ot. the street, l;:'t whn.c n[ oint to the nomination of Colonel |to be done with the‘mlgy nln wxx:: epburn, prosent incumbent, by ac-|One row of troes is directly under clamation. the wires and the topmost branches ——— are about the same height as the Guitean, Jower branches. It is quite evident that either the trees or wires must be National Associated ¥ress. t Wasuixarox, D, 0., April 20.—A {changed. It will never do to im':l- are teo female crank from Connecticut ar-|fere with the trees, as the; rived in the city te-night and was llmunnpprovoment to the street. tak the police, Shi the wires are put on higher poles ui;nlll‘: came anb’l‘t the urpnuo; that will do unl; with the difl::lly marrying the president, .J then she | at present. D. viewing only the innumerable victims lhemg and’the devastation thereof — the degraded father, the dissipated son, the ruined maid, the desolate mother, the starved children, the dis- mmtlati home?—we would say of such proprietors; “‘They are neither man nor woman: They are neither brate nor human, Yl'hry are Ghouls,” Zeno, e el THE NIGGARDLY NABOB. Mrs. Gov. Tabor, of Denver, Suing for Support. Donver Tribuue, Several days ago Mrs, Agusta L. Tabor, as wife, instituted suit in the istrict court against Lieutenant qu- ernor H. A. W. Tabor, charging him with desertion, and praying for the recovery of $50,000 & yzar for support and mawntenance, 'he complaint alleges that the governor has refused to support Mrs. 'abor. While the recent contest for the His miscellaneous — 260 PROHIBITION AND PLUNDER | stated, that two years ago he gave to Mra. Tabor 8100,000, which she has judieiously invested in real estate in this city. A portion of that amount purchased an interest in the Windsor hotel, and the return from this in- vestment last year was §14,000, In the complaint the governor's riches are estimated by schedule as amounting to §9,5(0,00. UNITED STATES JURIES. Drawing for the May Term. The next term of the United States courts will be held in this city, be- ginning on Monday, May 1. The jurors were drawn yesterday by the clerk, Elmer Frank, and the jury commissioner, Governor Porter, as follows: PETIT JURY. P. M. Stitts, Fort Calhoun; James P. Ewing, Omaha; Albyn L. Frank, Falls City; Rufua McComas, Nebraska City; Thomas McClure, Elk Creek; George Porcell, Plattsmouth; J. H, Mickey, Osceola; Richard Kimball, Omaha; Joha R. Hart, Bloomington; James Grace, Plattsmouth; Cyrus Reynolds, Fremont; Lewis Parsons, Fort Calhoun; Julins Ross, Omaha; John M. F. Hagood, Kenosha, Cass Co.; D. C. Howard, Fremont; Pat. McArdle, Omaha; C. Childs, Omaha; Sherwood Burr, Geneva; A. B. Tay- lor, Plattsmouth; Charles R. Dakin, Decatur; William Nelson, Falls City; John E. Evans, North Platte; Gus- tave Anderson, Omaha; John M. Griffith, Wahoo; Charles W. Mead, Omah William Harrier, Valley; Newton Gardiner, Falls Oity; C. I¥ Merrill, Stromsburg; James Sharp, Omaha: John R. Manchester, Omaha; Al. Buckstaff, Lincoln; William Brookstaff, Lincoln; John A. Me- Shane, Omaha; Webster Snyder, Omaha; Philip Cy ly,Omaha; Parker Page, Western, Saline county. GRAND JURY. A. McDonald, Riverton; W. E eul, Fulls City; L. A. Hart, Dakota 3 Alf. Page, Dawson Mills; H. W, sble, Firth; L. C. Newcomer, Beat- rice; S Brinkman, Madison; John nan, Kearney; Amos Jennings, alls City; F. H. Nichols, Riverton; J. E. Hill, Beatrice; L. W. Colby, Beatrice; Wm, Laughlin, Ashland; Daniel Fuller, Riverton; Chas, Retz- leff, Stevens Creek; W. E. Keys, Sal- tillo; G. H, McLaughlin, Brownville; Cajn Brunt, North Plntte; Lewis Laughlin, Crab Orchard; C. Cowden, Seward; J. A. D. Hubbard, Oak Creek; Wm, P, Tucker, —, 1,000 beer kegs, 1 malt' mill, 1 white cedar mash tub complete with gearing, good as new A lot of large puncheons, suitable for cisterns or water tanks. One 26-horse power en- gine and boiler, all for sale cheap. Also 20,000 brick at $10 per M. C; at Lininger & Maetcalf Co.’s, corner of Sixth and Pacific streets, Omaha. m&e&w-1w. Towa Items. A has taken the contract to hibitory, as it is not likely that any | break 4,000 actes in Dickinson county lnentand prepa mm‘: this season, : ther provides for the revocation ato. streets of Burlington with lorfel’:uru (in the discretion of the ocfrl‘ch fight. & Bk James Phillips, a C., B. & Q. switchman at Pacific Junction, fell be- tween the cars last Tuesday morning and was crushed to death. A comparatively poor man, whose name is rl::t given, has donated §1,600 to Towa College as & scholarship fund for the education of young men for the ministry. At their recent meeting in Des Moines the brewers levied an assess- ment of two cents a barrel upon the manufactures of last year, which will net $5,600 for a campaign fund. The Ottumwa oil mill has had its capacity increased so that now it can reduce 400 bushels of flax per day to oil and cake. A considerable portion of the product of the mill isshipped to Europe. The Iowa Railroad Land company has generously offered to donate Le- Mars sufticient land for s city park, and the council has appointed a com- mittee to confer with T, L. Bowman, the eumrm{'l ent, and these gentle- men will select the ground. Prohibition does not prohibit down at Atlantic. A ocertain citizen wanted whisky bad the other mornin{. He went into a drug store and asked for o half pint. It wasrefused him, when he quietly pulled out a six-shooter and informed tEu druggist he would either | have whisky or blood. He got his | tonie, ‘Phe advertiser thus describes Cres- | ton enjoying its first sabbath of pro- hibition and absolute rest; ‘‘Creston yesterday resembled a Kansas town after a visit from grasshoppers and prohibition, or a New Englgnd vil- ]lge of fifty years ago, when it cost ten dollars to kiss one's wife on the Sabbath, People Jocked guilty when they came up town to get the morn- ing papers, and only he whu was on the road to church dared smile, The ‘blessed Sabbath calm’ we read about senatorial appointment was being waged, & thrgst was made that the suit would be then commenced, but for reasons readily appreciated the ac- tion was deferred until after the ap- pointment had been made. laint sets forth in detail a | evenis n Ty aom}) i:lunw wherein the belon:fng to the society can gain ad- number of brooded cver the city, and aside from the rattling of trains there was no in- terruption all day.” 4 The Danish society will hold their last ball of the season on Saturday , April 20th, Persons not vernor refused to pay bills of house- [ mission if introduced bfl' members, 0 fiold expenditure, an taxes on the | Tickets to be had of Wm. eve, corner Tabor estate on Broadway which is| Farnam and Eleventh streets, 8, Jor- ocoupied by Mrs, Tabor. ~She avers, also, that she is compelled to receive ansen, Tenth and Jackson streets, B, g‘. Madsen, Sixth and Pierce streets, boarders and rent roowms in the house | P, Smidt, Corning and Twenty-first to support herself, A strikin, is practically brought for allimony- without an accompanying re. quest or olause for divorce- foatt | streets and A, Dorn, Sixteenth and ure of the proceeding is that the sui, | Chicago streets. apr20-thur-sat-tus-fri —— CITIZENS AND STRANGERS, 1t is claimed that the statutes of Col-|who contemplate going to housekeep- orado do not anticipate or counten- | ing will find it for their best interest ance any such action, and that as|to buy their entire outfit of FURNI- there is, in consequence, NO juris- | TURE, STOVES, CROUKERY, etc., ALL AT dictiol the case will be dismissed. [ ONE PLACE, Prices as low as the An gation is made that the gov- | LoWEsT and on MONTHLY PAYMENTs if ernor had re) sums of money to Mrs, Tabor if would for a divorce. In the governors defense it is y offered l‘.lx: rll;;md. lnmJ. Boun,“w usek ! porium, Douglas 8t. g Sat-fm r28&tues. tart1h A S E—