Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1882, Page 1

awamer 4 THE \ an | OMAHA § ELEVENTH YEAR. OMAHA MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1882, DAILY BEE THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. 8 Tho Honorabls fenator From New @ ' Jersey Denies Shipherd, | { TR 1 But the Senator From New Hampshire Doesn't See Anything to Contradict, The Late Premier Expected to Tell the True Inwardness of the Concern To-day, Congressional and Other Notesofn National Character. SHIPHERD. onal Associated Press. M'PHERSON DENIES HIM. AsHiNeToN, D. C., April 23.— Benator McPherson in a letter to the National Associated press denies the ublication connecting him with the eruvian company, saying: ‘Until the investigation into the affairs of the so-called Peruvian company b the committee on foreign affairs, { had no knowledge of the existence of such company, if any such exists, and consequently could not have spoken of or commended it. No shares were ever offered me either as a gift or for purchase., I never owned a share and am not the ‘mysterius senator,’ if any such there be, who paid $15,000 or any sum whatsoever for shares in the sg-called Peruvian company. I have ) ™ flaced the matter in the hands of Mr. Kerr, of Philadelphia, and have in- structed him to arrest immediatel, any parties connected with the libel.” BLAIR IS MUM. Senator Blair, who had the benefit of daily publication of the case made ot his name by Shipherd,was also fur- nished a printed copy of the testi- mony. Although Shipherd's testi- Shony more direcilyconnects him with the affair than any other gentleman, he has not sought to be heard by the committee whom legislative etiquette torbids ealling as a witness. He is re- ported as saying there was nothing in the testimony which called for expla- nation from him. THE OTHERS, Blaine, Bliss (of Morton, Bliss & Co.) and Robert Randall are expect- ed to testify on Mond"lry, but Randall i8 too ill to be here. The other gen- tlemen will appear. It has not been decided when to recall Shipherd. It depends on further developmenta. son, and there is a disposition to con- sure the district attorney for allowing such henvz judgment to be rendered. ;Bhomo of tflu ;'nsmben of congress say ey are flatly opposed to paying the $100,000, on the groupd m‘gnp son made so little defense, _The president has received an in- vitation to attend the Milwaukee in- dustrial exposition in September and will probably accept. ident and cabinet have proi attend the Blue Anchor party for the benefit of the flood suf. ferers, hero next week. The senate finance committee will to-morrow consider the house bill re- moving limitations on the time that distilled spirits may remain in bond. Secretary Folger has sent them a let- ter soverely criticising portions of the ill. Material amendments in the senate are probable. The commerce committee will re- port the river and harbor bill the last of the present week, Fires. Natlonal Associated Press. Lake Ciry, April 22,—Probably the most disastrous fire that ever visited the state, swept through Lake City, beginning in the frame building on the Point Aided by a fierce gale the flames destroyed five solid squares of business buildings, leaving only three ro of buildings standing in s portion of the town. roughly put at $400,000, and the insurance at $100,000. . The fire started at a little before 2 o'clock, and in less than one hour the worst had been done. The flames leaped from building to building, aoross streets and over tops like tEa water poars over Niagara. The fire depart- ment worll:led gobly, but no hum;n ower could arrest the progress of the gre. The Red Wingp engine came down on a special train, but arrived teo Iate to be of much practical benefit. The probability is that a large num- ber of the buildings will not bé re- placed, but those which are erected will be of a more solid character. The loss to this community cannot betover estimated, and nothing but the most combined efforts on the part of citi- zens can overcome it and place us where we were before. The greatest mystery about the affair ia t| 1 though many of the burned buildings were ocoupied by families, not a life was lost, and no cases of serious acci- dents have been reported. The Suspended Buffalo Bank., National Associated Press. WasHingroy, D, C., April 23,— ceased insulted and struck him in the street. Will is a giant in size and had just returned from a prolonged visit to Colorado and showed he had learned to be quick with a pistol. Aftershoot- ing the murderer walked coolly away and was arrested near the scene. He attempted to draw his revolver on the polloohs:i but soon surrendered and was locked up in the central station. — i — Railway Crossing Trouble. National Associated Press. Prrrssvre, April 23.—A Mount Pleasant special says Judge Hunter dissolved the inmjunction restraining the Pennsylvania railway from ex- tending their branch across the Balvi- more & Ohlo railroad siding. The latter road had placed a freight train at the disputed point. By the aid of jack sorews and digging pit falls, two undred laborers of the Pennsylvania road made a complete wreck of the Baltimore & Ohio track. The Balti- more & Ohio force consisted of four train men who were powerless to re- sist the Pennsylvania gang. After wrecking the Baltimore & Ohio train the Pennsylvania force hooked an engine to the rear end; it gave one mighty tug and the cars wore jerked apart at the desired spot. The track men literally jumped into the breach and made the dirt fly at a_lively rate. The sheriff of Westmoreland county with a large posse were at the scene of the cooflict. The Baltimore & Ohio gives up the fight and allows the Pennsylvania road to lay their track unmolested. A e ol g Ohio Sunday Law National Associated Press. DayroN, Ohio, April 23.- The saloons of this city were all closed to-day under the operation of the Smith Sunday law. The saloonists and their sympathizers held a mass meeting during the day, at which it was resolved to enforce the common labor law next Sunday, which pro- hibits all kinds of labor except works of charity or necessity. The idea is to stop the running of the street cars, to prevent publication of newspapers, close livery stables, otc. CrNcINNATI, April 22,—The Smith bill, closing saloons on Sunday, goes into effect to-morrow. The loon keepers ot this city have resolved to keep open as usual, and take chances of arrest, with a view of testing the law. Covrvmpus, April 23.—First Sunday under the Smith bill was well ob- served. All saloons were closed and restaurants covered their bars with cloth, Comptroller Knox has received no answer from the person he proposes to appoint receiver of theBuffalo First National bank, hence no appointment is likely to be made before' Tuesiay, He said to-day the failure was a very PROCEEDINGS IN THE KOUSE. "~ WasHiNgroN, April 22.—The bill for the construction of a light tower at the Chicago water works crib Mr. Robinson (N. Y.) attempted to rajse the question that the foreign af- fairs commuttee should be censured for delay in their report on the resolution relating to Irish affairs, and the mat- ter went over until Monday. The bill transferring to the court of ims the various claims before con- grvss came up as unfinished business. The house spent the entire day on the bill, and at 5:30 p. m. a motion to re- commut the bill to the judiciary com- mittee received 85 votes in its favor to 54 negatives, The point of ‘‘no quo- rum” was mads, pending which the house adjourned, leaving the vote to be again taken on Monday. HOUSE WORK. National Associated Press. PRESENT AND PROSPECTIVE, WasHINGTON, April 23.—TItis ex- pected that the house will take up the contested election cases this week. The first business to-morrow will be the vote on the motion to refer to the judiciary committee the bill. to refer claims to the court of claims. This motion received a majority of votes on Saturday just before adjournment, t the point of ‘‘no quorum” having en made and sustained, the vote ‘must be taken again to-morrow. Possi- gt by whuan the il m b’n““’g:...a“‘* Wi e to-morrow, but it is hul;l.’pra bl Sherman’s amendment adopted fy“ terday will practically rob it of its usefulness, This bill disposed of, the house will probubly take up the election cages, and a long and somewhat bitter contest is expected, The democrats insists that they will resist all attempts to unseat any of their members by every parliament practice known, and the republican majority is so small it will be extremely difficult for them to muster & quorum with which to trans- act business if the democrats refrain from voting as they promise to do, CAPITAL NOTES. Nationa) Associated Kross. MISCELLANEOUS, ‘WasHiNGToN, April 28, —Prof, Mark Hopkins was given a reception by Williams college graduates last evening, No executive dinners or receptions will be held until next week, Mr, Teller received 500 applicants for office during the first week in the cabinet. The bill to incorporate a new rail- way company for a fast line between ew York and Washington is still pending before the house railroad committee. It proposes to deliver * mails in six hoursand carry passen- /' gers at 86, The sub-committee has prepared several amendments, the most important is one making the charter non-transferable. The report to the full committee is expected on k Tuesday, after which arguments for and against the scheme will be heard. Secretary Lincoln went to New York yesterday and will return on Monday. There is some talk at the uflwl about the judgment obtained by Hal lett Kilbourne nst the late ser ‘ geant-at-arms of .5: house, Thomj- - | hotel waiter named Thomas Kelley, bad one und resulted from bad loans and management. Mr. Knox did not know anything about the condition fi# e S ey Bursions work 1a the bank done within the last six moni Heretofore banks that failed in New York had paid 100 cénts on the dol- Iar, This was the first bad_failure in |° that state, and the second national bank since November, 1880, New Cable Communicatien. Natlonal Aseociated Press. New Yorx, April 23.—The" new cable between Northern Germany and Valentia, Ireland, by which for the first time direct cable communication is established between Germany and America, was opened yesterday, Em- peror William sent the first message, being a greeting to President Arthur and an expression of the emperor's hope that the direct link between both countries would be the means of more closely cementing their friendship and enlarging their relations with each other, Tolls will be the same between the United States and - Germany as be- tween the latter and England. The Star Route Trials. National Associated Proes, WasnINGTON, D. C., April 22— The coming trouble in the star route trials is foreshadowed to.day in the quashing of the indictment against M. C, Reredell, the court deciding his full name, Mortfort C., should be used. It is understood the same ints will be made in the case of ate M. Armstrong and others. Judge Wylie said he regretted the ne- cessity of quashing hecause it would make a delay. —_— - Maungled Body Found. National Associated Fress. Kansas Orry, April 22, —This morn- ing the dead body of a colored man named Louis Thompson was found on the Alton track under the bluffs near Twelfth street, The dead man had evidentiy been run over by the cars. The remains were horribly mangled and the head was eompletely severed from the body and lying some distance from it. Fishermen Drowned. National Aseoclated Press. PorrLAND, Ore., April 23,—A fish- ing boat was capsized in the breakers at the bar of the Columbia yesterday. Both occupants were drowned, Another boat drifted on Sand island and one of the crew were drowned, o~ Pedestrianism. Katlonal Assoclated Pross Bostox, April 23,—John Megher, of Lawrence, won the walking match against D, A, Driscoll, of Lynn, for 81,000 and the championship, making 51 miles and two laps in 8 hours and 21 minutes, Driscoll withdrawing after 49 miles and 3 laps. Base Ball. National Associated Press. Pirrssukc, Pa., April 22, — Detroit 11, Pittsburg 5, Murdered a Waiter. National Associated Prces, Onicaco, April 23, —This afternoon John A, \Vilt of Shelby, Richland county, shov and instantly killed a The Arizona Outbreak- National Amociated Pross. ‘WasHINGTON, April 23, —McDowell teley fh" corroborating tho report of the Indian outbreak in Arizona. TucsoN, Arizons, April 23.—The report of the massacre of eleven per- sons on the Gila by the Apaches'is ‘The Indians sre said to be Mo abman. progress toward Bonora. Many other outrages are re- porot:d, but they are not authenti- ated. —_——————————— The Detained Canadian Emigrants Nauanal Associated Prese. S1. Pauw, April 22, —The four hun- dred Canadian emigrants an route for Manitoba are still detained here, ow- ing to the flood in the Red river val- ley, which forbids railway travel. Five more car loads of emigrants came in to-night, and a dozen more cars are due to-morrow morning, which will swell the number of detained travelers to overa thousand. The Red river is rising at Sc. Vincent and falling at Winnepeg, a very unusual circum- stance. Suit for Damages. National Associated Press. Youscsrows, O., April 23,—John Shaunessy, one of three men charged with murder by wrecking a train on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago railwayat Alliance, Ohio, a few months ago, by which two men were killed, and who had a trial and was dis- charged, has brought suit for damages to reputation in the sum of $10,000 insy Rush B. Taggart, attorney for the railroad company, and H. O. Johnson, of Pinkerton’s detective sgency. s Gas Explosion, Natlonal Associated Press, SARATOGA, April 22,—A terrific gas explosion occurred at the National hotel here this afternoon, blowing out one-half of the west wall and damag- ing property in the immediate vicinity. The jar caused by the explosion was felt a great distance. Thehotel caught fire buv it was soon extinguished. A. 8. Hayes, owaer of the property, was the only person injured. Billiards, National Associated Fress. New York, April 22.—Wm, Sex- ton and Jacob Schieffer to-day depos- ted $2,000 each to complete $2,600 a side, for which they are to play a game of 600 points cushion caroms on Tuesday evening. Next Saturday evening Sexton will meet Eugene Kimball on cushion ewrom, giving Kimball odds of 160 points in 500, They Got the Raise; Nations! Associated Press. Bosrox, April 22,—W, H, Went- worth, the marble worker, has yielded to the demand of the employes and raised their pay 20 per cent. A. Wentworth paid his help to-night 25 cents per day advance. Several other firms exp: their willingness to pay as much as the othera, Thera willee no more striking. Sergeant Mason's Wife. National Associated Fress, CixciNyar, April 23,-—Considera- ble money has been raised here by CUITEAU AND SCOVILLE. The Wife of the Latter About to Take to the Lecture Field, To Acquaint the People With Her Brother and Get Sig- natures to a Petition, Thinking 8he Oan Bring Enough Pressure Thereby on the President For a Pardon. Guitean Profers to Have Her Let Him Alone. National Associated Press, ‘WasniNaron, April 23.—Notwith- standing the fact that Guiteau would hardiy speak to her when she first called, Mrs: Scoville says she is de- termined to save him from the gale lows, and will start a petition to have his sentence commuted to imprison- ment for life. Guiteau says he would rather be hung a thousand times than be im- prisoned for life. She thinks he has the true manly spirit. Heis a t deal worse now than when she left, and says he don’t want m{thing todo with his relatives, | wid, He thinks Scoville has not done right by him, and that every one is iny league to get his money. He has *)ne idea that if he went to s'ate’s rison and became a convict 1%, would e degrading. Mrs. Scoville also says: . *{T pro to lecture and circulate g petition. I think the president ‘would be willing to commute the wentence if public pressure was brov,pht, If thereis pressure, I havis to bring it. Peoj may come to ‘near me out of curiosity, but I think they will become come vinced a'd be willing to sign the pe- tion. (have a manager already se- at 7 o'clock this morning, having died from concussion of thefl:nm. t s t to have been caused by a blow from a sand bag. Finn last traveled with Sells’ ocirous, and where his body was found 18 in same locality where the circus, which showed hero last night, was on the train, Sul%oion of murder nlulel;‘u h])‘lome of the cirous , although no one in partiou- Tat I Sonpectod, © % A Cold and Wet Summenr. Natlonal Associated Press, 'DII}KKAL, Apiril 23, ~-In answer to rom points in the United States nsking for signification of the recent auroras, Prof. Vennor, the Canadian weather prophet, says tho hing summer will be cold and Wet over a very considerable portion of the country of the south and west, would not be surprised should month for the remainder havg In past yoars brilliant auseras at time in April at Trent, N, Yoy more southern poin'y, have t invariably been sucr, lod by a L and w | Assault or, o Girl. Asoctated P egq ORwIcH, Conn,, April 23, —Lizzio Jawott, dur,ghtor "ot the iato" Dr. tt, th.o temperance advocate, was asaultod, nt her home in Norwich town t',{s forenoon while the family, O0M%isting of her aged mother and wed sister, were at church, On srabyrning they found the window sthashed in and Lizsie lylng insensible on the floor in the front hall. She remained s0 for an hour. A large of men are wcouring the country ?;d!lm scoundrel. o T ok Pt WY Labor Troubles in Philadelphia Natlonal Awociated Pross. Puraperenia, April 23.—Thirty union cig;rmnkon, in the employ of W. H. Henderson, struck against a “A QUANDAM COCKNEY,” STRUCK THE BRIDCE, Accident to a Steamer ab Hannibal, Who Seeks Ald and Comfort in the Camp of the Enemy, o the Bditor of The Bee: My attention has been called to a communieation in Sunday's Herald headed ‘Those Subscriptions,” and |She Struck & Pier of the Bridge signed “Laboring Man.” From the and Turned Bottom coarseness and vulgarity of the epistle I fool justified in sacrlblng to this s At d:‘:{ar of the seven dials the full v . eredit of boing the progenitor of the|Completely Wrecking Herself transcendent filthh which appeared un- ¢ Her der tho signatare of “Citisen” in the| ~®nd Killiog Three of He columns of tho Herald and the Crow. g‘qp\lhlw‘n. I would say to o 8 ‘‘oitizen” that when he gots, to thinking he is a factor [Besides Damaging the il A iry the government of Omaha, he labors Slight Extent. under a profound delusion. And he in alno in grave error when he sup- |y ... Amocisted Pros. B ethorid Sroudonat.thomui | . HAXNIDLE, Mo., April 23, tor- the Omaha press without its odor be- rible ‘cml:i‘fl{:t ocn\ul-:;l hiera ::u .!‘;::i i i oon which resul n the it e i :n;‘kin of the steamer Little Eaglo to this respectable apostle of labor N i who drew his pay from the O. L. P. ‘l“dE?h‘] oss of :&ml‘{;' lz':?n“l;'lti U. with commendable regularity, as 'l';" s WAL et fot s woll s all other members of the ex- | Bros. ~Fthey werd FPRAPL, Tg ooutive committee, Knight included, |Sommocation 'Ig Tt that the “Bantam Rooster” neither 5"‘"“{ threo mr‘ta(\.f n:r:;: They pro- asked nor received aught, but | 9r :l“""z I"‘“m 1606 4 s1HRIORY contributed his mito for the|ectied K b a i (e support of “Laboring Man" and his|#0d meking fast = to = the frionds, *‘Laboring Man" or “Citi.|#WuDg itinto the river and started son” “'y. that this “Bantam” wanted | down. They whistled for tl:la bridge Walsh ahut ofl. But tho nctiona of Shortly afterward, and, the Qraw wos the ‘“Bantam’ speaks louder than the bl slipiitndhatt dshi wind of this quondam Cockney. = b‘{n;u::mck w ':::d“:lndl (:g"“;":; I bave heretofore supposed that the 1‘.‘;"“‘ °“‘h“l 'The oaptain says vice president of the International [likean ogg Sho. =g pl\ i Bricklayers union, &c., &., &, had [he felt himself goivg 0w, 00 TR more intelligence than to disclose the ;“"" it ke A WEbOK s nb'"b:"d business of that body, and subject it | from. unCer tie Lioh benpcita to the oritioisms of the pross. But it [ the fi"“‘?";g b '"0 cl\?!? 't seems his desire for vengeance on the ': be a “:‘,‘lc :“ ooo: » okift fmrg the heads of those whoso duty it was to| that UBHE B8 ;i'md“ and safely expel him from the O. L. P. U, for l-mlo’d. J, U. Scely, chief engineer, reduction of 10 per cent. Later in the day the firm decided to lookout against the men. It is belioved this is'the initiation of general trouble in trades, lected, and think I will begin out |the west. I think it is the only hope.” WasniNgroN, D, C., April 28,— Mr. Scoville's letter withdrawing from the Guiteau case has not yet been received. The case will be call- ed to-morrow and District Attorney Corkhill will ask an early hearing in the bill of exceptions. - — [Marine Intelligence- National Associatod Pross. New York, April 22,—Sailed—The City of Rome and the Italy for Liver- l, the Bolivia for Glasgow, the ederland for Antwerp, pwon:. | Arrived—The Helvetia from Ant. worp, the Oder from Bremen, Grascow, April 22.--Arrived--The Austria from Bostor Romzepam, fi"“ 22, —Arrived— The Maas from New York. SRRl A PR e Argine T QueEnsTowN, April 22.—8ailed— The Britannio for New York. Arrived—The Parthia from New York. HavRE, April 23—Passed—On the 22d, the Weiland from Hamburg for New York. Sailed—The Canada for New York. Liverroor, April 23,—Arrived— The Illinois from Philadelphia., the Parthia from New York. SouTHAMPTON, April 23.—Passed — The Main from New York for Bre- men. Lorne, April 23.—Sailed — The State of Pennsylvania for New York. BrremeN, April 23, —Sailed— The Bohemia for Mew York. Queensrowx, April 23,—Sailed — The Gallia and the Baltic for New York. The Zunis. Natlonal Associated Fross. WasHiNagroN, D, C., April 23,—The Zunis have gone home, except two, M. Moqui and a son of Pedro Pino, who remain with Mr, Cushing to as- pist in catalogueing the eollection at the Smithsonian Institute, Those who went carried water taken from the ocean at Boston, and also some secured from the Potomac on their trip to Mt. Varnon before they went to g}olton; also a supply of shells to be ground into meal to use in their religious ceremonies, e Guilty, Natlonal Aseoclated Press. Burrarvo, N. Y., April 23.--The jury came in this morning and de- {ivored their verdict, hey find James H. Kennedy, the lawyer, Chas. A. Thomas and Orrin Thomas guilty of conspiracyand Dr, Colton and Wm, R. Thomas not guilty, Kennedy can- not be found and it is presumed has escaped. It was thought last night the jury would disagree. They will be sentenced in the morning, e Heavy Snow Fall, National Associated Pross, WasuiNaroy, D, C,, April 23— Snow fell steadily for four hours here to-day The streets are covered with slush. Gardens and lawns are under two inches of a mantle of snow. The Maryland and Virginia heights as far as the eye can reach are covered with snow. Fruit and shade trees have b;aan badly damaged by the weight of it. British Col-b:s Railway Legis tion, National Assoclated Press. Vicroria, April 23,—1In the house on Wednesday the Clements railway land bill finally passed. The Demu- sie railway land hill was killed by an amendment moved by a member of the government. The latter included among its promoters Stanford and Crocker, of the Central Pacific rail- dime subscriptions for Mrs, Sergeant Mason and transmitted to her, The Turf. National Associated Préss. aged 33. The deed was apparently unprovoked, although Will states de- New Yok, April 22.—The races at New Orleans were postponed on ac- count of rains, way. The former bill was promoted by local men, . e Found Dead in & Shed. National Assoclated Fress. Dayrox, O., April 23,—Patrick Finn, aged 20 years, of Lebanon, O,, was found dw!ln a shed in the ‘rear of 168 Montgomery street, this city; A largely attended meeting of jour- neymen house painters was held this afternoon, at which an organization was formed with a view to making a demand for an increase of wages. Quarreled Over Cards. Special to Tus Ban, Missourt VALY, Ja., Aprll 23, — Barton Brown waa fatally stabbed here fliflaning by a man named Harmon, on boss at California Junction. ‘The men were, it is supposed, intoxi- cated and quarreled over a game of cards, Kirkwood. National Associated Prese. | Drs Mornes, April 23,—The ru- ars to the effect that Secretary permit his name to be used in that connection, Foreign News. National Associated Frose . Grasaow, April 23.—The provost of this city has recoived a letter in which a threat is made to blow up the municipal buildings here because the constabulary has arrested Mr. Orof- ters, of Ireland, a leading ‘‘zo rent” agitator in Scotland, LospoN, April 28,—Gervase Smith is dead. o Small Pox. National Assoclated Prees. Troy, N. Y., April 23.--Rev. Ralph Fathergill, pastor of the Primitive Melh(}ht church, died yesterday of small-pox. He leaves a widow and five children, four of whom have the pox. He was opposcd to vacei- nation, and would not allow himself and family to be vaccinated. et~ Guilty of Murder. Natlonal Aseociated Press. Prrrspura, Pa, April 22, —The jury in the case of George Wolf on trial for killing William Boecher, rendered a verdict of murder in the second degree. In a quarrel about sx weeks ago Wolfe deliberately stuck a knifo in Beecher, who dropped dead inatantly. S0 Consequonce of a Btrike. National Associated Fross Trox, N. Y., April 23.--The Co- hoes wmills have resolved to strike on Monday, having vanly tried to pre- vent the proposed reduction of their wages 10 per cent. Many will move away and the merchants are despond- ent over the prospective loss of trade, Steamer Buraed. Natlonal Associated Frese. Vickspure, Miss,, April 22.—To- day the stemmner Little Dick caught fire and was totally destroyed. She was owned by T.C. Bond, of this ;ity and valued at §2,600; insurance, 1 R Fired Out. Natlonal Associatod Prose. Cincisnat, April 22, —The trial of | wvai o cogur.in _this city his baseness and treason to that or- “ oRCe u ganization is stronger than his honor [ 14 1§tfl"l«'ulll=ut:, ’fw.'.'.i,, Snginess, or his allegiance. Now, in regard to| *'¢ 8 ‘gm Aen,]\mh,;;x:t B the cane, I will say that I neither | Deat struck. S CROTELICRRIIMS kuew nor oare from whence it came, | i®ide out, and the tvo {;« T T rejoice to seefor once in the annals ot | * " 11EINKR against the piersby t:" . labor that the working man paused in | tese wen were thrown into the river i i § d both ed almost miracu- his triumph and showed his recogni- il:ualy.u Ge::::gn QBEa S TER e tion of the coolness and decision of ; . i gifted leader who, in tho faco of | buttom of the boat fo the britgo Bisk calumny and falsehood, brought the Wf“. a1 !nnl gnli) ht wflihmm i HoGrblE oL, dtl, hu‘rh::in;.o the ’\mn:()m of the river and HODDEI G s ) up again and was rescued by the skiff to answer the effusion of ‘‘Laboring|!'P 8! VAl Tissndand Man" but I will say to him: before hie kiaw/what happeiac, . By Fire bells were rung and whistles e thou to others kind and true; ime 500 B As you'd have others be to you; blown, and in ashort time 500 perso; Ans neither do nor say to men were along the levees and at the What'er you would not take again, bridge. < The river was dotted with JouN QUINN, | gkiffs picking up from the debris g ot trunks, boxes, chairs and a thousand A BIG DAY. other articles. A portion of the texas of the boat which floated off was The Celebration of the Bixty-Third|i,wed ashore and a hole cut above Anniversary of American Odd the berths, Here the first brdy was Fellowship. found. It proved to be J. b .| who had shi a8 & deck-hand at The celebration of the sixty-third | I, Orosse. body was “m"i.nd anniversary of American 0dd Fellow [to the coroner's office, where an in- !J‘, quest was held, ~ Olerk Church Davis o kO J. Codper, of Quiney, fireman, body mon with the entiie bty fixed upon Wednesday next, April 20, when the following programme will be b e St B : {oloped cabin boy and aoo0ad ook, . 16 Line to form as follows: Form on|jy g miracle . that any of Fourteenth street. right resting on|¢hose on the hoat were Bmaved, Douglas. A as the entire works were torn to First. U. P. band; 2d, committee of | hjeces, Search has been inatitated arrangementa, Beacon Lodgo No. 20, | fortho bodies, Reuben Queen, pilot, State lodge No, 10, Allemanen |and William Ross, night watchman, lodge No, 8, Omaha lodge No. 2, | were hurt about the head by falling visiting lodges, encampment. timber. Tim Reed, deck hand, also LINE OF MARCH, received severe bruises. % ai Down Douglas to Eleventh, south| The Little Eagle cost 89,000 l;\. l: to Farnam, east to Ninth, counter-|a complete wreck, Thero is & hl:gh march up Farnam to Fifteonth, south |stone of tho pier of the bridge whi on Fifteenth to Harnoy, east on Har- | was dislodged and fell into the river. noy to Twelfth, north to Dodge, up|John Lower was lot d::dn on -um Dodge to Sixteenth, north on Six- |into the wreck and seve Itlma paln teonthfto Cass, east on Opss to Fif: | which held the broken hul Asmmt teenth, south on Fifteenth to Doug- | the pier, as it was lmmdh the ourrent las, east on Douglas to Fourteenth, | Was underminin, gh;‘l ndgt;.a e then north on Fourteenth to the hall, | other chain, which is belor o Grand Marshal, T. J. Staley. !.;'lllle' -tl!fi ho'ld::fisl:itl:::m: i::::.; fi i . e acciden n org;;:,“ preint mapinl, O Fo) excitement here, This is the third Second assistant marshal, H, Bolln, | boat sunk at this bridge. Third assistant marshal, D, Hart- T —"—_—_—"'T AKES THE D. son, 2 : LEA Fourth - assistant marshal, A. 8.1 Ana » Man 8 In His Own Light ‘Who Doubts It. J. G.Vi pient Odd Fellows are cor- dially invited to join the parade. Meet at the hall at 1 p m, sharp, AT THE HALL, J. W. Nichols, master of cere- Hawthorn's Centennial Excelsior Roof Paint has stood & test of thirteen : Anni remonies at | Y6Or% It is applicable to met{l, 100, 7. hadat 4 o - A musical | shingle and felt roofs, and all motallio and literary entertainmenf in the|surfaces. Contains no oil nor any evening ut 7:0, also at I 0. 0. F. | gther evaporating properties to allow hall, aud n batl at Masonio hall. oy for moisture to reach: tho metal. Heila Ahord il ibe e e, | Umaffocted by heat or cold; nither 3 v, Commander, cracks, breaks nor blisters, It makes J. W, N1onoLs, Ssoratury, a beautiful gloss on metal, and a L P ST shingle roof painted with it resembles THE SYRATEGISTS. slate and is fire and water proof. Carpentors and Builders say it is the The Funny Business at Boyd's Opera | only paint that will preserve the House To-Night. shingles, and is almost equivalent to » new roof. ’fi:u ;’oo{ “i‘l the In;lt :xl-t f i i rt of the building, and yel The Strategists are billed for one !:o:i‘::irnad bkt s Ll appearance, one night only, at Boyd's 1t hiie above. statements being #o Opera House, this evening. They | sonclusively substantiated by the best have long been recognized as - one of | class of business men in the country the most entertaining comedy compa- | east and west, no owner of & building J. M. Hayes & Co., by the chamber of commerce, for unmercantile con- duct, ended to-day by a decision sus- nding them from membership in- efinitely. s Cut His Brother, Natlonal Associated Pry Prrrsprrd, Ap) 3.—John Stehle, 15 years old, cut his brother William, 16 years old, with # penknife in foar or Xve places, inflicting probably fatal stabs, The boys were quarreling about a ball, Johnwas arrested, Stewart's Store. National Associated Press, New York, April 23.—A compan with $1,500,000 paid in, including J. A. Forepaugh, G. F. Bailey and G, B Bluhnelfi is endeavoring to secure Btewart's store for a museum, Helu!y—,;lih‘. and h in “ WINE OF CARDIIL" ness for ladies i i i in hi light by no¢ nis on the road, and they have gained ':‘I)luc':’,:,“‘i hlxl: ro‘:)l o:‘i‘thgtno Enw- strength of late instead of losing any. flwm'l aint, Personal attention The sale of reserved seats has been|piven to the painting of n::fl zy heavy, and there will be a crowded | Funk & Bhockey, State Agen 3 huuw'nuru. The San Francisco Alta R::::; "’-‘;n ls;“'&}“"“ Block, ~ Sub of April 10th, says of them: 8 roughout the state, The Haverly Comedy company, in Endorsing the New Chief, : the very amusing fl-rcml :‘;nnedy of | The following resolution was unani- “Phe Strategisis,” have made an un- Bogine -00mPAD! Aaniable nontlar hit st this) plasat of "‘°““";"’°“’i‘:" by hf‘. gh pany smusement, For the last four per: [N 1 Satur Ry Bgaii formances, standing room only was| Resolved, That this company en- obtainable after eight o'clock, The | dorses the action of the mayor in ap- cast ia a very etrong one, and has been | pointing and the city counall in con- already noticed by us in detail, Kach | firming John H. utler chief engi- artist seoms to be most aptly fitted to |neer of the fire department, snd that the role assumed, and the comedy,|it is the sensze of this meeting that from heginning to ond, moves along [ this company will give hiwm their with a completeness of finish and at-|most cordial’ support at all times tention to detail that is very satisfy- | while he is a chief engineer, ing, ‘‘The Btrategists” is evidently up for a long run, as nothing so suits| Watches, Clocks and Jewelry ro. our public as an amusing, as well as | paired as good as new, at Patterson’s, cleanly, entertainment, ‘reighton block, aprl7-m-wésat -