Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1882, Page 1

. . T'HE OmaHA DALY BEE ELEVENTH YEAR. MONSTERS OF THE DEEP. Our Beautifal Porers and Their Oollective Condition, An Official Btatement That Will Paralyze Peru and Other Nations, Twenty-Five Hundred Regu- lars Looking for Apache Scalps in Arizona, X'raudulent Land Scrip Dis- tributed Freely Through- out the West, ‘The Star Ronte Trials Begin and Counnsel Exobange Come pliments. Congressional Talk and Other Things, OUR NAVY. National Associated Press. ITS CONDITION AND POWER, WasHiNatoN, May 4.—Tho see- 'retary of the navy to-day sent to the -house a volumnious report, replying to inquiries regarding the condition vof tho navy., The most important feature was papers showing the time and cost required to make each vessel efficient to engage in battle with an senemy of the same general +classitications, omitting those whose hulls are considered unfit for repairing. Of sixty-three . vessels an list, thirty-three are reported efii- cient for immediate use. To repair the remaining thirty and put them in condition as indicated in the above, the estimated cost is $3,172,000, and the time required is from three weeks to eighteen months, in most cases be- ing from six te twelve months, and of 4ive of number eighteen months being the estimated time required with the whole force of men etuployed. In answer to the house inquiry con- cerning the penetrating power of the most powerful gun in actual service, he stated the most powerful in the service is an eight-inch muzele-load- ing rifle converted, whose actional power at 1,000 yards distance is to _perforate a solid plate of wrought iron eight and one-half inches thick, that force being suflicient to to carry the shot just through the late. Ita range is 4,000 yards at 39 «degrees, elevation and weight 17,350 ;pounds, the ball weighing 180 pounds and its charge 35 pounds of powder. There are-51 of these guns actually availuble for service. Tho cost of re- pairs put upon vessels and navy since 1875 foots up $23,075,040, and the ‘total cost of vessels $72,732,088. CAPITAL NOTES. “Natlonal Associated Press. LORING THE BUCKS, ‘WasHINGTON, May 4.—The war de- artment confirms the report of the Eilling of Indisms and capture of thirty-three bucks by Col. Garcia and the Mexican troops as the Indians were retreating towards Mexico after the battle with Tupper in the Las Animas mountains; also the killing of seventeen Indians at Horseshoe can- yon and seven at another point. Mc- Dowell reports all quiet in the Dra- goon mountains and Chahuahua coun- ty. There is some disorder at Pine .agency, but nothing serious. DOWN TO BUSINESS, Preliminary to the commencement -of the star route trials this afternoon a motion was made to quash the in- dictment of Mr, Turner on account of alleged wronf doing of the grand jury. A motion was also made for the government to indicate whether Mr. Brady was to be tried as an offi- cial or private citizen. Judge Wylie overruled both motions and said he was ready for the jury. Bliss called attention to the ab- sence of Mr. Dorsey, saying that he believed Ingersoll had made a delib- erate false statement when he said Dorsey would be on hand. ““You are a liar,” yelled out Inger- soll; “‘you are a liar.” Ccurt reprimanded both gentlemen and said it would tolerate no such scenes, and order was restored, Counsel for the defense said they were ready to proceed, The state said they would not proceed until Dorsey should ¢itin the court with other accused, Ingersoll refused to avswer Bliss as to whether he expec- ted| Dorsey at all. Bliss appealedto the court to ask him, Judge Wylie said he was not trying cases in that way, 80 without determining whether Dor- .sey would be on hand then or uot, the cases were adjourned till Monday, May 16th. GEORGIA'S BENATORS, The report that both Hill and Brown, senators from Georgia, will resign their seats, lacks confirmation, though 1t 18 currently reported that Hill has placed his resignation in the hand of the governor for action when he pleases. Rumors have it that the governor is waiting for Brown's, 8o as to act on them together. Near friends of Browu state, however, that he is not ill enough to econtemplate resigning his seat. The delay of the governor is to fix upon a successor, 1t is generally expected that Gordon will be returned. REPUBLICAN SECRETARY. Neither Hooker, McPherson or Hendrickson have yet been chosen secretary of the republican executive campaign committee, Chances seem tobe in favor of Sergeant-at-arms Hooker, LOWELL'S RECALL, The latest rumor about Minister Lowell's recall seems to come from Massachusetts, where it is seid he is expected home in August. It may be definitely stated, however, that no re- call has yet been issued by the presi- dent, and that the name of his suc- «easor has not been submitted to the cabinet. Knowing ones say, h lht‘\_( a change in England's polic waver, Iriah gives the chance waitod for to rocall Lowell without prejudice, and trat it will be done in the course of the summer. TONNAGE OF U, §. VESSELS, The house committee on commerce authorized Mr. Page to report favora. Dbly Mr, Hewitt's bill for deductions from the gross tomnage of United States vesscls. FRAUDULENT LAND CERTIFICATES, The commissioner of the general land oftice says fraudulent certificates of deposit for surveys issued at Santa i3, N. M., have recentiy been put on the inarket in Minnesota, Dakota and Montasa. He has notified western land office™s not to receive Santa Fe certificates unti further notice. 1Tt is believed that these frauduleat certifi- cates have been scattsred all over the west, TROOPS IN ARIZONA. The secretary of war sent to the house to-day, in response to a resolu- tion of inquiry, a statement showing the United States forces in Arizona to be 104 ofticers and 2,273 enlisted men, aside from the command of Gen, Forsythe, not enumerated in the reports. R A PLUM FOR ALASKA, The superintendent of the bureau of geological survey sent to the house to-day a communication recommend- ing an appropriation of §25,000 to extend the operations of the bureau into Alaska. A DECISION ON BONDS. The attorney general has given a written opinion in which he comes to the same conclusion as to calling of continued 5's as lately indicated by Secretary Folger, that these bonds must by law, be called highest num- bers first THE BACKDONE BROKEN, The war department oilicials regard the backbone of the Indian uprisings as broken by recent engagements in Arizona. Tne postoffice department will be closed in respect to the memory of Horace Maynard. CONGRESS. National Associated Pre . SENATE PROCEEDINGS brakmen were o. :;;s:r;v"m‘qf;;:l (,“.1'.“, accreted them solves in the tram, riding 5 where they robbed t he hotel MI: loon, The leader of ¢ hoga! nown Poke Wells Cs ptured. Special to The Bre. ture wite ured Wells and Cook cap morning on a farm six m The outlaws surrendered at the zles of two double-barreiled s guns. Marcisd Bliss, Natfonal Assoclsted Prow. Derrorr, May 4.—A¢ an early houi’ this morning Jno. Granget, a Monroe avenue druggist, quarreléd with his wife about money matters, Granger had also been drinking and #nally seied his wife in his arms, carried het bodily up one flight of stairs and tri8d to throw her out of a second story window, but in falling she dragged him along with her. Both fell on the roof of a shed twelve feet below. Mrs, Granger was badly and perhaps fatally hurt. Her husband has'been put under arrest, fohigan Central Election. pal Associated Pross roit, May 4.—The Michigan CofEral annual meeting this worning ted in the election of the old ofligbrs and board of directors; also Messrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, W, K. Vanderbilt, Augustus Schell, Samuel F. Barger and Ashley Pond as direc- tors of the Detroit & Bay City road. 4 Prohibition Dynamite. Natigal Associatod Pross, CevarvitLe, Ohio, May 4.—The enti¥eé town this morning was alarmed by two terrible explosions, which proved to be another attempt to anni- hilate a saloon by blowing it up with dyngmite. A charge was put under the front end of C. R. Sweeney's sa- loon, situated near the railroad, and the whole end, including windows and door§, was blown out, Sweeney and two ghildren sleeping in the rear of the saloon were blown out of bed, but fortupate'y were not injured. An- other charge was placed in the rear end of Caldwell’s drug stors, but did WasHiNgToN, D. C., May 4—Sena- tor Anthony, from the flnance com- mittee, oifered a resolution author- izing inquiry into the laws relating to overdue bonds stolen and deatroyed- Adopted. The bill for the erection of a light louse at Point Patterson,Lake Michi- gan, was passed. Senator Voorhees offered a resolu- tion for a special committee to in- vestigate the alleged corruption re- garding bonded whisky. On Senator Windom yromising to offer a similar rezolution to-morrow of & more search- ing character, Senator Voorhees’ reso- lution was indefinitely postponed. The political disabilities bill, by a vote of 29 to 28, was referred to the judiciary committee. Consideration of the bill to estab- lish a court of appeals was resumed, and debate followed on Senator Call's amendment, limiting the descretion of judges in issueing writs for stay of proceeding. The amendment was los* by a vote of 21 to 28. Senator Vest's amendment that no circuit or district judge before whom cases have been tried shall sit on cases when brought before the proposed court, was adopted. Senator Morgan's amendment to section three that the supreme court designate judges to serve at each term of court was lost. Senator Jones made a long speech in support of his substitute defining and extending the jurisdiction of cir- cuit courts. The senate then went into execu- tive session, and at 4:45 p, m. ad- journed. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. The tariff commission bill was taken up. Mr. Kasson gave notice that he would call for a vote Satur- day. - ]Ililr. Chandler (Mass.) advocated the ill. Mr. Findley (Fla.) opposed, favor- ing a tarift for revenue with inciden- tal protection. After a speech by Mr. Morrison (I1L) in opposition to the bill and in favor of tariff for revenue ounly, the house at 4:40 p. m. adjourned. The Shipherd Committee. National Assoclated Press, Wasnixarox, D. ., May 4,—Sen- ator Blair, beiny cross-examined, said he was more interested 1n the South American policy of the government than in the Peruvian company, with a view to the profitable occupation of Peru, valuable in case it was neces- sary to protect the intcr-oceanic canal. He was introduced to Shipherd by C. R. Egan. Shipherd desired him to call the attention of the state depart- ment to the Peruvian company. In July he had another interview with Shipherd, when the latter explained the purposes of the com- pany, having the impression he controlled both the Cochet and Landreau claims Shipherd’s 8D and immediate object was to get witness to ascertain the attitude the government would occupy towards Chili and Peru, and the policy pro- posed to be pursued in the future, He thought that knowledge essential a8 the basis of business operation of the company. Witness told him he would gladly see Blaine about it. Blaine explained to witness his in- structions to Kilpatrick and Hurlbut, which seemed satisfactory to Ship. herd. Blaine seemed to think Lan- dreau’s claim entitled to the good offices of the government. Ad- journed. Train Robbers in New Mexico. National Associated ¥ross. Las Vecas, N, M, May 4.—The Santa Fe road suffered through i robbers last night. As the s bound train was standing on a side track at Glorieta. Three desperate characters entered and went through the passengers, securing about five hundred dollars. The conductor and littld damage to him, but broke the windows in the opposite hotel. Kentucky Races. National Associated Press LexiNaToN, May 4.—There was a fair attendance at the third day of the spring meeting of the Kentucky asso- ciation to-day. First race, for two- year-olds, half mile, was won by Vio- lator; time, 52 seconds. The judges decided it was a dead heat for second lace between Olean and Annie uise. Seeond race, merchants handicap for all ages, mile heats, was won by Bnmb:Fm in two straight heats; time, 1:44}, 1:44}. Boat Light was second in the firsc heat. Third xace, for horses that never W 8 mile or more, mile anda quarter, had two entries, Capias and Rowdy. The former won, .ime, 1:22}. Divided in Death. National Assoclated Pross. LovisviLie, May 4.—Lucius H. Newton, engineer on the Louisville & Nashyille railroad, arrived home from a trip this forenoon, and found his wife lying insensible in bed, with the lifeless body of her dead sister’s child beside her. A note was found stating thai her brother-in-law, a man named Schlusse, was to be married to- day at noon, and, hearing that he would take the child from her, she had killed the child and committed suicide by taking morphine, Restora- tives were applied, and she will proba- bly pull through, but the child is dead. e+ — The Cramer Case. National Ass.ciated Press. New Havewn, Conn,, May 4, —In the Cramer trial to-day Mrs. Cramer, mother of Jennie, reiterated her vesti- mony given at the preliminary exami- nation in West Haven and produced letters written by James Malley, Jr., to Jennie, and letters written by Walter C. Malley, signed ¢‘Blanche.” The letters that passed between James Malley and Blanche were idenufied and read. They produced a marked sesation in the court room. Counsel for Blanche Douglass cross examiaed the witness, but failed to shake her testimony. Blanche Doug- lass is disturbed and her calm, self- possessed manner has depacted from her in a measure, Jawnes and Walter Malley have also lost their bravado before noticed. The cross examina- tion of witness will be resumed to- morrow. - Labor Troubles. National Associated Press, New York, May 4.—In Higuins’ carpet factory this morning the print- ers declined to work unless accorded an increase of 10 per cent. Female weavers to the number of 2,000 also joined the strike. About noon the tirm displayed notices to the effuct that an advance of 10 per cent. in the wages of all employes to the number of 1,500 would be given, The striking horseshoers are confident of success. Seventy-five employers have yielded thus far, The strike of the journeymen plumbers continues. The strike of blockcutters in vari- ous paper hanging factories in this city, Brooklyn and Staten Island is still in progress. Indications are that the men will succeed in their demand for increased pay. Mixnearonts, Minn,, May 4.— Journeymen tailors who have been on a strike for over a month resumed work to-day. All members of the Cigar Maker's union here are on a strike for an advance of wages, — o A Sbhattered Pipe. National Associated Pross. Oixcisyari, May 4.—A steam pipe exploded in the tow boat ‘‘John Han- na' to-day, The engineer was fatally scalded. 1 the depot platform w nothing of the to Lama, sa- Forr Manisox, Ia,, My 'Y -!.Af‘nk‘e this ilos from here by a farmer named St "ODNRer muz. "ot ON THE WAR PATH. the Troable, the Killing of the Ute Chief Jack. Threatening Aspect of the Situation. om,” Fifteen Men Being a 'H-L 2d to Guard the Post. ~ed Cowboys on th. Rendy for a Fray. Two Hwm Rowpd<Uy» nt Spocial Disp Bk to THE ' RAwLINs, - W)y 0 Ma,¥ 4 —Thero is great excite Mt amony the citizens at Fort Washao a, 10 $8H00 in o Wind River valley sh o ‘:‘ m%u Jack, chief of the' Tee, ' O ““;' oy afternoon, There a®y bu.t A citizens at the post, and A mutomu: Morgan, in charge of gove ",,;“‘:::" property. Six soldiemdide® - pose the garrison when @y ay rivs Company K, Third cavalry, Coll . Ma- son in command, left yesterday en route to Fort Steele to join A © troops ordered to Arizona, The citizems at Washakie have n and are standing guard. The re men on | the round-up are in the vicmity of Washakie, and numbet neatly two hundred. They are rop‘rod as say- ing should they wmeet @ny Indians there is likely to be trou A party of Utes with two h od horses are reported to be upoR the reser- vation endeavoring to incite the Arapahoes and Shosholles to join them and go on the wérpath, The settlors at Lunder and the Valley will organize at once for protéction, The withdrawal of the troop§ immediate upon the heels of Jack's demise is having a bad effect among the Indians. News from the west indicates, if it may be relied upon, that there is a fine prospect ahead for @ general In- dian war all along the frontier. What the cause of their dissatis- faction is cannot be aecertained, but it is possible the killing of Ute Jack on Friday last 1 Oaptain Morton has caused them to. out; Jack was & noted chief of the southern Colorado Utes, who have.been removed to a new reservation, and he wus visiting | the Bannocks and Snakes, probably to get them to go on terzs warpath.,, He had heen wanted by the military for some time, as they desired to re- turn him to his people. Two years ago the Utes tried to get these Indians to join them in an outbreak. Whether Major Mason’s two companies of Third cavalry will now proceed to Arizona or return to Fort Washakie is not decided, as further information is awaited, FORT OMAHA, It has been rumored for a long time that Fort Omaha was to be raised in importance to a ten company garri- son, General Sheridan having recom- mended that change. This was the strength in 1877, when both cavalry and infantry were stationed here. The new garrison would likely be of infantry alone. The necessary plans and estimates for increasing the quar- ters to a ten company capacity have been drawn up and sent, the last be- ing forwarded Wednesday to Wash- ington from headquarters of the de- partment of the Platte in this city. The plans provide for rebuilding the quarters at Fort Omaha, using such material as is on hand, but making practically new quarters, There are now quarters occupied by four compa- nies at the fort. ARMY ORDERS, Sergeant Christian Madsen, Troop A, Fifth cavalry, now at Fort Omaha, Neb., will rejoin his troop at Fort Laramie, W T, The quartermaster's department will furnish the necessary transporta- The Stiakes and Bannivks Bogif Being Determined to Ayenge Fort Washakie Alarmedat the AHA FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1882, been no ooeasion to use the hook and ladder outfit that, wo belifve, came from your eity: but the company has had enough drill to handle the lndders with dexterity, shouid there be the necessity. Extensive preparations are on foot tor the annual sheep shearing festival that continues to-morrow and next day, and oloses with the wool-growers ball in the opera house—sheep dance, as wo heard it spoken of, and the term struck us as being rather fununy. Docoration day will be observed with considerable ceremony, we un- deratand. The extra session is not creating much excitement down here. We were informed by an enterprising merchant that one of our representa- + | tives had been supplied by him with two pairs of hose, bran new, so Beat- rice can noto that much préparation, ll’\{‘llfl', for the extra session. ho sixty-third anniversary of the ® |1 0. 0. F. was_well attende: lace. Excursion trains wore run rom Plattsmouch and points this at this Omaha, it was ruled that the time given his chestnut maro, May Clark, in a cortain race at Omaha was not the proper record. W. H. Pomie, of Knightstown, Ind., and the bay gelding Will Cody, were reinstated, p - - ELECTRIC BRIEFS, National Associated Fross,) The carponters strike at Cincinnati has become genoral, and “the end - fa believed not to be far off. It is olnimed a compremise will be reached by Saturday, Threo cases of small pox has boen developed in the family of John W. Nowman, four miles north of Milford, Pa. The citizons have taken precau- tions to check the spread of the dis- ease, Considerablo excitement exists there. Tho sale of the Sprague estate in Rhode Island is postponed until May 18th. Doctor J. R. Wood, one of the founders of the Bellovue medical col- 272 THE BULL BY THE HORNS. Ireland Records a Sweeping Vic- tory Over Her Ancient Enemy. Unconditional Surrender of Gladstone and Release of the Leaguers, Michael Davitt at Liberty and the “No Rent" Manifesto ‘Withdrawn, Forster Reviews His Fruitlees Labors and is Loudly [ Cheered. A Glorious Day for the Emerald side, also from Wymore, the *'big|lege, of New York, died yesterday of rviver this mowming, whiok will ©o. B little" town of Nebraska, so that there was quite an influx of citizens from those plages, stalking leisurely about the streets, staring tn the usual man- ner, and looking very well dressed and well-to-do. Of course the in- evitable hop at the opera house wound up the affair, and loft the ex's stranded at the depot about midnight, awaiting | Towne, general manager; the homeward bound train. Ah! ha! and the city of Beatrice has a third bank, this one the People's bank. “Vive la populi,” and wise the bank, Bas Brec, GALEY'S PLUG, Another . Addition to Lincoln's Tvon QGirth, P SIS | A _Satiro in PsiateeA Crank's Col- 1apse. B , E'to, ——— Cormpa, 'dence of Tha Bat: Laxeo, "N, May 4.—1¢ is announced here that¢ Work will posidively com- mence o the Lincoln & Fremont railroad i a short time. My, John Mhzgerald da ' the contract for con- struction and \ 3 about to put on a Inrge force. Tl re is littlo doubt but that this line widd be sold out as soon 08 it is completed 2’0 some company, and the prospocts am ' that it will be only another thown in the side of this unhappy city. The Journal this mcem g indulges unconsciously in a lit$l® piece of Isle, Which Calls for a Jollifiention. pneumonia, ——— Central Pacifio Officers. Natlonnl Associated Pross. Sax Franctsoo, May 4.—Tho fol- | National Associated Pross. lowing changes were made in the THE ‘‘SUSPECTS" IN PARLIAMENT. management of the Central and tl k;nut‘}f:rne l’m‘:’ifie :’nilrondl: 'X {"| Loxvox, May 4.—Messrs, Parnell, de & F): | Dillon and O'Kelly are now here, Mr. " vico A, | Parnell will attend parliament_to- ‘| night, He is very reticent regardin his future course in politics, and al —oyeen moro, general superintendont, N. Towne, promoted; R, H. Pratt, assistant general superintendent, vice ike-|J. A. Iilmore, promoted; J. Stubbs, general traflic manager; Rich- ard Gray, general freight agent, vice J. C. Stubbs, promoted. Governor Stanford will no longer manage the company's affairs. Belmont Park Raoos: Natlonsl Asgoclated Pross. Pritavkiiiis; May 4.—~The third day of the trotting at Belmont park resulted as follows: Sirst race, 3:00 class, was won by Charlott¢ Cushman, with Lady Strong second and Seven and Twenty third; best time 2:34}. The 2:35 class was won by Olasley Hood with Frank Patchel second and Porter Loonard third; best time, 8 class was won by Naiad Queen, Lizzie M. second and Stephanus third; best time, 2:25}. “The Mascot” in Jail. National Associated Press New Orreans, May 4.—In the caso of W. Vonbenthausen againat Bossier, Livesey & Osborne, pub- lishers of The Mascot, asking for a writ of contempt for disobeying the injunction restraining them from cartooning and libeling Vonbenthau- sen, Judge Monroe to-day sent the sative. It calls attention t' the ad- mirablo rail connectionss Lime OIn has with the surrounding ceunmt'y and suggests that the wevchants ov this city get up a series of oxcursions to various neighboring points, thus ntil- izing these bonsted connectioms, As a means tor successful excursione the railroads are an admirable help to Linzoln; but for the real purposs of t.nd; theo hardly eome. up to the mark, ed of at the corner of ) and Tenth streets, sions at the national game next week. prevailing opinion is that the incubus of John H. Pierce was too much for r}w public health of this literary bant- ing. 1t was rumored here that Mr. G. W. Holderge, general superintendent of the B, & M. railroad, will succeed Mr. J. 1. Clark on the Union Pacific. Gen. Thayer was in town yesterday, but had no pointers to give regarding the growth of his boom ARGUS, e CURRIE COMBED. The Rock Sharp of South Bend Charged with Swindling. Sovrn Bexp, Neb., May 4, 1882, To the Editor of The Beo: Knowing your friendly feeling for the laboring class, I wish to expose one would-be ' contractor, namely, John Curie, who claims to own and run a large stone quarry near this place, but like his illustrious prede- cessor (the Father of Lies). He don't own a foot of it. My only reason for A new brick business blook is talk- [ g, city, Lincoln and Crete will tvy conclu. | tho city. There is a pretty good club here. [ the city. The Journal's illustrated supple-| Julia O. Fallin, of Urb City, is at the ment is, as yot, u_nbum. No man | ganfield. knoweth when it will appear. The Raudolph Grabow, U Canfield. ten days. —_——— PERSONAL. Ira Noble, of Albion, is in the city. James Ward, of Paddock, is in the city. A, K, Marsh, of Sutton, Neb., is in the city. Oscar Froid, of York, is at the Metro- politan, B.. M. Davis, of Weeping Water, is in Hon. Amasa J. Cobb, of Lincoln, js in Lieut, Micheler, of Fort Nicbrarais n publishers to the parish prison for | bal he will say about it is that he cannot positively say what he will do until the policy of the government is dis- closed, He says ho considers the re- lease of Michael Davitt vital to the pacifications of Ireland, DEFINITELY SETTLED, Loxnox, May 4Tt s definitely « | Eottled that the now seerctaty for Ire- land will ndt be & méthber of the gov- ornment cabinet., It I8 hew »amored that Lord Frederick Cavandish will be chosen. OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED, 1t is officially announced that Lord Frederick Cavandish, financial secre- tary of the treasury, das been ap- pointed chief secretary for’ Rreland. COTTON FRAUDS, In house of commons this 87sming Mz. Chamberlian, president of the board of trade, said it was not advisa- ble for the government to interfere on the subject of adulteration in Ameri- can cotton, as the matter is now un- dergoing full investigation by British and American exchanges; that the latter had promised every effort would be put forth to discover the perpetm- tors of the frauds, and prevent any foreign substance being de in the es, DAYIIT RELEASED, Sir W. Harcourt, secretary of state for the home department, then an- nounced that Michall Davitt had been reloased from Kilmainham jail. NO REN7 WITHDRAWN, In the house of commons to-night immediately after the announcement was made that Davitt had been re- leased, Gladstor.e yose and said that ho had received a communication slating that the ‘“No rent” manifesto would be withdrawn. Dillon, O’Kel- ley and Sexton immediately enquired of the speaker from whom‘fn had re- ceived the communication, whereupon Gladstone stated that Pametl had made it. This created a sensation. FORSTER EXITAINS, Forster then rose and said that he 5. A., i ot the } wishod 1o make a personaloxphnation Canfield. Withnell, in the city. field nouse. tho Canfield. the Canfield, Metropolitan, the city yesterday, in the city last night. in regard to his resignation of the G, . Atmore, of Denver, Col., is at the | office of chief secretaryship: for Ireland. He stated the reasom was that he was firmly of the opinion that the release of the Irish suspects weuld Hon, C- 1. Morrill, of Stromsburg, i | w01 "‘:":;“’c:::‘:hfi:i’:;‘i::“‘{"tg:: had he been left unfettered in odice, Mrs, Smith, of Lincoln, is at the Can-| he would have detained all suspects in prison wntil a proper respect for is at| 18w had been secured. one of the eonditions of the orderof the government for the arrest and A. . Scott, of Wymore, is & guest a%|Smprisonment of the smspeots had been fulfilled. No promise had ever L. C. Champlin, of Fairbury, is at the | been given that they would cease their acts of intimidation and out- A, B, Hbormann, the jeweler, left for | 9% 10T Sotao thelr faotios for ob- Enrope yestorday, weemews | Their release in his opinion: was wn- H, L. Raymond, of Council Bluffs, was conditional, and foreign to what he C, C, Pace, of the state capital, was in | theught was a proper measune for ve- storing peace and order in Ireland. In conclusion Forster entreated the house not to buy obedience to law by granting further concessions, 8. P, Davidson, of Fremont, is at the K. K. Palmer, of Galeshurg, Ills., (i, Hamer, of Kearney, is registered at the Metropolitan, Great cheering followed Forster's A. C. Crosthwaite and wife ot Fair- | remarks, mount, are in the city. THE NEW CHIEFR, tion, It is impracticable to carry cboked rations, At his own request First Licutenant Joseph F, Cummings, Third cavalry, will proceed to Cheyenne, W. T., and will report for duty with his troop upon its arrival at that place. requesting the publication of this is the protection of many, who like my- self, have listened to his soft solder and left good jobs on promuse of bet- tor wages and steady work and prompt pay, and after spending all their means to get here, find that he (Cur- rie) has not put in an appearance for two months, and all his effects under —~—e— - BEATRICE BREVITIES, Jamer DoVean, of Sidney, i registored | 0000 Moy 4 Government org- a4 tho Withuell house, 14 el ans, including The Daily News, con- ¥, L, MoManna, of Loog Pine, is visit- | dov o'the appointment of Eord Frod- ing Nebraska's metropolis. erick Cavendish as chief secretary for Thos, Bryant, «f Schuyler, is down on | Ireland as a great opportunity thrown business visit to Omaha, away, The Irish mombers of parlia- A. S, oud J. 1. Carter, of Maquoketa, | 1200 ave discontented at the turn of Ia., are at the Metropolitan, Correspondence of Tuk Lixx. Bearrice, May 4.—Beatrico tsn no-license town, We don’'t know just how much that means, but time will tell. Saturday night the licenses expired, and about fifty took occasion to celebrate by getting gloriously drunk, At the present writing one saloon is selling pop, but it is manifestly beer in pop bottle—so say some that know. At the billiard halls, the familiar click of balls greet the ear, while cigars and lemonade are all the re- freshments proffered. Farmers are busy with spring's work now, buv when one does make his appearance on the street, he does not lack for friendly greeting from the merchant, who, ever on the alert for prey, “‘goes about like a roaming lion,"” ete, Saturday was an unusually lively day, and trade was flourishing enough ty do one's heart good. The prospect for wheat seems excel- lent, and many farmers wish they had ut in a larger crop of that cereal. attachment, for Jabor done for him, for which he has (owing to the press of business, I suppose) forgotten to pay. 1amacooper by trade, Came here to put up lime barrels, and by furnishing my own nails succeeded in finishing a few, and to protect myself had to attach them for my pay. you will publish this you may save others being duped. Truly yours. G, Mappocks. Races Reviewed, National Associated Press. Cuicaco, May 4. —To-day's session of the Board of Review of the Na- tional trotting association made the following decis The protest of James Logg, of Woodhull, 111, that & promium was wrongfully paid te the black gelding John Goldsmith, alias John G., at Cambridge, was sustained and the money ordered paid to the other en- tries. Richmond, Ky., Bernard Lynch of New Jersey and N. E. Ernest of Cleveland, O., for removal of suspen- sion was refused. 'he fruit buds seem notto have been injured by the frosts and damp waather we have had lately, We are glad to say there has as yet The case of C, C. Wilson, of Janes- ville, Wis., against the Bushnell (Ill.) association was settled, Au application of Richard Wilde, of has gone east on i two weoks trip, $t. Paul, are Metropolitan guests. Mr, L. A.Groff, of Groff & Montgomery H. 4, Gleason and Chas, Caldwell, of Col, John Doniphan, of St. Joe, is in the city attending the foderal courts, Chas, Williams and Harrie Hill, of Missouri Valloy, weot home yesterdwy, P, 0. Botts, J. A, Bowen and W, N. Jawmeson, of Lincoln, are at the Metros politan, Judge John Baird, of Council Bluffs, was over last evening to inspect the water works test, W. G, Keefer, N, H, Bell and Arthur Perry, of Wahoo, are among the guests of the Hotel Canfield, W. B, Sloan, J. L. Mitchell, Thos B, Stephenson and i, ¥, Warren zepresented Nebraska City at the Withnell house last night, Miss Frances Bueter, of Nebraska City, The application of E. W. Powell of | iy jn town, the guest of Miss Jennie Del- | lower lake regions, partly loue, and is awaiting the arrival of her sister, Miss Addie Bueter, from Deadwood, Col, Chas, B, Lambron, land agent of the Northern Pacific railway, came from Denver yesterday and left for St. Paul, his future headquarters, His family accompany him, an enoyelical their eflorts to restrain the persecution of the Jews. POFE LEO AND THE €ZAR, Rome, May 4 —The pope has issued urging bishops to use He has also sent a let- ter to the emperors of Russia, Ger- many and Austria to the same effect, A Swindler Nabbed. Natlonal Ausociated Fress, SeriNerieLp, IlL, May 4.—The sheriff of this county arrived to-day from Atchison, Kansas, having in charge F. H. Webber, of Jackson- ville, 111, recently general agent of the Continental Life insurance com- pany, of Connecticut, who is under arrest charged with swindling the company and its policy holders on forged policies. He is in jail here to await preliminary ixm. Indications. National Associated Pres. WasaiNeroN, May 06.—For the cloudy weather, local rains, wind north, sta- tionary or lower temperature, higher pressure; for the u fir lake region, upper Mississippi and Missouri valley, artly clear and cloudy weather, with Foul rains, winds mostly from the north, statio) or lower tempera- ture, and generally higher pressure.