Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1882, Page 1

& yaoe1e X THE OMAHA DaAILY BEE ELEVENTH YEAR. —_— will sign it. e bill reached the The Body of the Brave Liputen- |Presidert this stieroon. ant Foond on the Barren Assistant Paymastea H. T. Stan- § cliff to be paymaster and Uharles M. Coast of Russia. Ray to be assistant paymaster of the to be consul of the United States at B'even Bodies in Their Shroud |Quiest. of Ice, Lying by His RE-ARRANGING THE SUPREME COURT, Side, The committee of the American g Bar association appointed to consider . the subject of reorganizing the su- An Official Dispatch Conveys |Preme court, have completed their labors, resulting in three reports, the Sad News to the Navy which are to be nulge public Monday. Four members—E. G. Pholps, of Department. New England, Cortland Parker, of e New Jersey, Wm. M. Evarts, of New ‘The Guano Pilgrims Continue York and Richard Q. Merrick, of Washington, have recommended that the supreme court be divided into chambers, to be arranged by the court. United States judges are des- ignated for each by tne court from Pig Iron Kelley Pounds the Con-|time to time as it thinks proper, the oeit Ont of Hewitt in soctions or chambers to hear such Two Seconds cases as may be assigned to them by the court, except cases ot certain SRR classes, which shall not be heard by A Variety of Capital Itema. less than seven judges sitting to- gether. THE CHRONICLE PULLEL. Alonzo Bell, assistant secretary of 5, —Oficial | the inteiior, swore out warrants to- i6s " day charging the proprietors of The Evening Chronicle with eriminal libel, for publshing that he was cognizant of flagrant robberies and abuses in the department, which could not have been perpetrated without his virtual Peeling Their Soiled Linen in Washington. DELONG AND PARTY. National Awoctated Press. WasHiNarox, May circles, particalarly naval, have boen shocked by reception by Secretary Chandler this evenging of the follow- ing message: LeNa Derra, March 24, 1882, Found DeLong and party dead. Found all papers and books. Will continue search. (Signed) MELLVILLE. The general opinion is that the ship capsized in a gale, and that noth- ing but the bodies, if anything, will | be found. The recovery of DeLong's papers is considered extremely for- tunate. of the land office are mentioned in the same article. Other suits are likely to result. The cases are set for trial Monday. REPUBLICAN SECRETARY. The executive committee of the re- publican congressional campaign com- mittee to-might elected D. B. Hend- THE LAST LETTER, erson, of Towa, secretary by a unani- New York, May 5. - The following S last letter was received from DeLong, | MOUS vote. It gives the names of the men who REAR ADMIRAL JOHN RODGERS were in the boat when it parted frem | died to-night of brights digease of the the others during the gale. Every|kidneys, aged 70 years. For several one of the fourteen persons named, | years he has been stationed at the ;ith the exceptifon (I’f I[J\'inderm;u and | naval observatory in this city. Norso, who left LeLong and went Ty ey after succor, perished with their DONGRESS, brave commander, and have now heen | National Associated Pre a found in their icy shroud by Mell- SENATE PROCEEDINGS ville. WasniNcton, D, C., May 5. —Sena- LrNA Derra, Monday, Sept. 19, '81. | tor Windom, from the committee on The following named fourteen per- | transportation, reported a bill for a sons, bolouging to the steamer Jean- | survey of the passes between the nette, 'lli‘:fil was sunk by the ice on|afiluents of the Missouri river and June 18th, 1881, in lat. north 77 i, | Columbia river, with a view of ascer- west 15, long. 115, landed here on the | taining the practicability ot uniting evening of the 17th. They will pro- | the rivers by canal or otherwise. ceed on foot this afternoon to try to| Senator Windom offered a resolu- reach a settlement on Lena river. »ion for the appointment of a com- (Signed) Geo. W. DeLoxG, mittee to investigate the allegations Lieutenant Commanding, reup:ctiml;l the whiak: m{h bnnled. irat—Ld 3 After the morning hour the bill to g;;fndfi‘gfi;,,filfl',fo,e,. establish an intermediate court of was again taken up. navy: O. V. Tousley, of Minnesota, | Third—Mr. Collins. ap Fourth—W. F. 0. Nindermann. Fifth—A. Gartz. Sixth- A, H. S8am. Seventh-—Mr. Alexy. Eighth—H. H. Erickson. nator Garland made along speech in favor of the bill, and urged that Senator Jones' substitute would be accepted as a separate Ll Senator Frye spoke in !fii‘fié&h the substitute. Senators Beck and Morgan asked that the bill go over until Tuesday to allow the American Bar association to make a report on the aubiect. Fi- Fourteenth—T. Dressler. nally it was poatponed until Monday. Whoever finds this paper is re-| The following bills were passed: To quosted to forward it to the secretary | OPeR to settlement and entry certain of the navy, with a note of the time |lards in Nebraska withdrawn by an and place where found. executive order for military puposes; authority for the cbnstruction of a street rnii;n}yl\hetwein Elpaso, Tex., and Pass Del Norte, Mex. Hatlonnldwpciated Frems: The senate adjourned at 4:30 p. m. THE SHIPHERD INVESTIGATION. till Monday. WasuiNgron, D, C., May 5.—Sen- | === .y, pEnINGS IN THE HOUSE, ator Blair was cross examined by Bel- 'he taritf commission bill was mont, and refused to state how much |taken up. Mr. Randall argued in Peruvianstock he got as a counsel fee, | favor of the abolition of all internal as he thought it not essential to the|revenue taxes, and collection of a public interest to answer such quos-|government revenue by import tions, Blair understood at thefirst | duties. This would afford all the interview witness was counsel for |protection neces-ary for the induatries Shipherd, and neither witness nor |of the country. Blair saw any such relatiors Mr. Tucker followed, urging a Belmont repeated his question | tariff for revenue only. about the amount of stock, Blaire| At 2 o'clock Mr. Kelly took the saying he would answer if Belmont|floor on the tariff bill. He said he could give a good reason. Belmont | fayored the bill because the discussion said he had a good resson for asking, [ had shown this congress was unfit to but was not ready to state it. Wit- [nandle the subject. Kelly criticised ness said his opinions as Shipherd's | the speeches of Hewitt, Springer and counsel were regarding the importance | Dunnell severely. Hewitt was par- of the attitude of the government to- | ticularly annoyed at’ this. At one wards the claint, and he regarded its | point Kelly criticised tho statement acrip as valueless until the claim was [ made by Hewitt in a tormer speech shown to be just, and the govern-|that the American tarifi was respon- ment's policy” defined towards Chili|gible in part for the depression of and Peru, and Peru’s temper towards [ 1873, which extended all over the the claim was made known, these|business world. turned out favorably, then the capi-| Mr, Hewitt replied he thought it tal of the company became valuable. | was the case, which Mr, Kelly ro- Witness refused to state the nature of | sponded, “Yes, and you thought the the interest. Grant took in the mat- | Morey letter genuine,” whereat there ter on the ground the knowledge was|was a burst of laughter un the other confidential, side, Belmont appealed to the chairto| Mr, Kelly yielded constantly to compel an answer. The chair ordered | questions, and the debate, which an answer, and Blair again pleaded | closed at 4 p. m., was animated and conffdence on the ground that all he | very interesting. knew about Grant's interests were ob- [ Mr. Randall offsred an amendment, tained from Shipherd, bis client. He| making the commission consist in denied the statement of Shipherd that | part of senators and members of con- the alleged bribery of Hurlbut was | gress, and Mr., McLean offered an- mentioned by Shipherd at the inter- | other directing the bill to be recom- view with Blaine. Shipherd’s letter | mitted and so changed as to reduce to Arizald was sent without consent|the interdal revenue tax, and so re- of the witness, and did not correctly | duce and simplify the tanff to meet represent the views of the department | the expenses of the government, ot state, as the senator would have| The house then took a recess until considered it his duty to notify the|7:30 p. m., the evening session to be government of this gross misrepresen- | for the consideration of pension bills tation if he did not belive it Hurlbut's | only, business to do so, e — Adjourned until to-morrow, Dida’t Know it Was Loaded. A GALLANT PAIR. Natlonal Associated Pross. e A General Sheridan, in a dispatch to| Mouxr SterLing, Ky., May b.— the secretary of war, commends Gen. | daughter of Mr. Robert Sterling, of {enzi Breathitt county, was killed by a pis- ;:Tll:ml:;).nythe 7 Haanua " for tol in the hands of Ben McIntosh, ANOTHER BANK He pui;ned '.l‘lmd w;upo:a_n her lnl{ - e playfully pulled the trigger several oo compuallarof th cutoney b F'al Ko s Finiy exploded, killing her instantly, He tor, 1L, with a capital of $80,000, to | (¥ploded. killing har v o e - commence business. pid The secretary of state says that Fatal Railroad Accident. lomatic correspondence with the | v yon Associated Presm. British government will not be given |~ ul (CONE TN Ay the dummy out until presented to congress. 4raln on th’e Piti rg & Fort Wayne THE CHINESE BILL. railroad, loaded with passengers, was The cabinet session to-day was de-!pulling into the Union stock yar Ninth—H. H. Koch. Tenth—C. W. Boyd. Eleventh—W. Lee. Twelfth—N. K. Werson. Thirteenth—L. G. Noros. CAPITAL NOTES. OMAHA SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 6, 1882, this morning, it was rur into at the “Y" by an engine on the Girand Trunk railroad. The Fort Wayne car was overturned, and James Carrigan, a book-keeper, was killed. Three men were fatally injured. J. J. Joy, auditor of the Grand Trunk, had both feet cut off. The car caught fire, and burned while the wounded were taken out. ————— FOREIGN NEWS. National Associated Press. A LIVELY TIME, LoxvoN, May 6.—Debate on the vote of want of confidence in the gov- ernment will open in the house of commons on Monday. THE POPE'S ADVICF 2. May 5. —The pope to-day, in a deputation of Irish Catho- lics, said he hoped that while they were struggling for better times in their own country that they would use only lawful means to gain their ends. A JEWISH TOWN WRECKED. 8t Perersnure, May ~The peesantry have wrecked a Jewish town on the Gombis, near Warsaw, and some 3,000 people are homeiess, Atngns, May 5.--Work on the pro- posed canal across the isthmus of ‘orinth was inaugurated by king and queen, of Greece, at Kolma before a most brilliant assemblage. ILLEGAL BONDS, Paris, May 5.~The French court has decided that the second issue of shares of the Union (Generale are ille- gal. A new issue, which amounted to 100,000 shares, had been decided up- on, but has not yet been made. Many - | persons had purchased the shares fora rise at a premium of - Suicid National Associated Press. Las Veaas, N. M., May 5.—Harry B. Henry, s wealthy young stock man, having a wife and family in Akron, O., suicided here by shooting. Hanged. National Assoclated Press. Lirte Rock, Ark., May 5, —Wel- lis Pettitt was hanged at noon to-day at Talequah, Indian territory, for the murder of Margaret Bird. The exe- cution was private. Smll Pox. Special to Tix Bar, Cavncin Buurrs, Towa, May 5, 11 p. m.—Another case of small pox is reported here, it being a man at the Emmett House near the Rock Island depot. Officers Sterling and Cueick took him to the pest house last night. AtianTa, Ga.,, May 5.—Eleven new cases of small pox develo to- day, making thirty-five since the first case, April 3d. l;;fusn deaths so far. Sprixarienp, IL, May 5. —Reports of the state board of health to-day day show two new cases of small pox at Joliet, two at Alneu, Richland county, two at Gibson City, and three in Springfield There is now a total of nineteen cases in this city. Lobor Toubles. National Associated Press New York, May 6.—The strike_at Higgins & Co’s carpet factory ended this morning by disaffected workmen and girls returning to work at an ad- vance of ten per cent te their pay Horse shoers, who struck for an in- crease of fifty cents a day, have for the most part been suocessful in their demands. The strike of plumers still contin- ues. It is reported that Paul Weidman, a Williams cooper, whose men struck some time ago because more men were employed in the shops, and who have since, in many ways, prevented men wllling to work, from doing 8o, con- template employing Hebrew refugees, housing and feeding them in his shop. Indications. National Aseociated Press. ‘WasuiNgToN, May 6,—For the lower Mississippi and Missouri valley: Local rains, followed by clearing weather, variable winds, mostly east- erly, stationary or higher tempera- ture and pressure. sl fuially A Political Cave National Associated Press. SeriNarieLp, Ill., May 5. —Repub- Jlican senators yielded to the inevita- ble to-day, and concurred in the house amendments to the senatorial apportionment bill. The senate also concurred in the house resolution to adjourn sine die to-morrow. A Pioneer Passeth, National Asiociated ¥ress. Cuicaco, May 5 %o w. b, Snowhook, a resident of Chicago since 1836,died suddenly to-day, aged 80. He was collector of customs and United States sub-trsasurer at this city under Presidents Polk and Pierce, A Weeping Brido. National Aseclated Fross. Conoes, N. Y., May b5.—8ocial circles arv greatly sgitated over the unexpec'ed termination of the prepa- rations for the marriage of W, l;! Wiley to Fiorilla Ballard, daughter of the superintendent of the Ogden mills. The trosseau was purchased and everything went smoothly until the knot was to be tied on the evening of the 3d inst. The bride was ready and a large number of invited guests had arrived, when the young lady's father received a telegram informing him that Wiley was a married man and that he left this afternoon fcr parts unknown, The grief of the in- tended bride can be better imagined than described. It is now learned that Wiley’s real name is Lucia and he came from Vermont to Cohoes some months ago. He represented himself as being from Kentucky. Business Failures. Natlonal Assoclated Pross New York, May O.—There were ninety-six failures in the United States reported to Bradstreet during the past week, a decrease of nine from the preceding week and twenty less than the corresponding week last ds ) year. Around Which Revolve the Political and Business In- tere ts of the County. Edunoational Matters at Osoeola A Squabble Over the New Court House. Oorrospondence of The Bee. Oscrora, Neb., May 6.—At thoan- nual school election the old plan of | three directors was abolished and six trustees elected. The salaries for| teachers was fixed at 865 por month tor principal, 850 for intermediate and 40 for primary. This we do not consider enough, and we cannot hope to retain good teachers at those wages, And why the teacher of the jrimary department should work for the least pay, while it is decidedly the most di ticult department to teach, I am not | able to understand. A recent visit to the various dephrtments convinced me that our teachers are fully up with the times in educational work, The rooms are beautifully decorated with pictures and mottoes, and each win- dow is ornamented with plants, which the scholars are expected to care for aud study, all of which helps to make our achool a home with its family cir- cle. Rev. L. P. Norcross, for three yeara pastor of the Congregational church, preached his farewell sermon in the M. E. church last sabbath eve- ning to a large audience. On Mon- day evening his church gave a fare- well sociable, which, but for the re- grets at his departure, was u very | pleasant affair. Our new court house, wlhich, ac- cording to contract, should have been completed last December is still un- finished, although the work is being rapidly pushed. The ofices of the court house have been comploted for some months, and a strong effort was made by the county officers to have the county commissioners got posses- sion and allow the officera to move in, but after a two days and one night sossion, at which the contractor offer- ed to rent to the county the com- pleted offices at ten cents a month or free if they choose to accept it, with- out prejudice to future settlement, the commissioners demanded that the contractor pay the expenses of night watch and oftice rent since Decomber 1at, which the contractor refused to do. In the meantime the expenses at the rate of $100 per month continues. The ofticers are crowded into dark, dingy rooms, the public rccords are exposed, and a good prospect for the | W8 in our county. county to become involyed in_an ex- pensive law suit. Lrox. - SLOCUMB AROUND. POLK'S PIVOT, | the advisability of oxtending our city | Businoss and Bailding Activity— limits, We ara growing so fast that we need more territory. There are to be sonie very substan- tial brick business houses built this spring. In other words, Burlington Junction is to enjoy a boom, Jason Faut, - TURNING A NEW LEAF, Blair Comes to the Front as the Prettiost Town in the Stato. The Talk of the Town. Cotrespondence of The Tee, Matk, Nob., May 4.—The many trees along the streots of Blair are now fully leafed out in their now n folinge, and the neat and tasty rds and residences prosents to the oye a lovely scene. Nowhere in the state is there a city whoro 8o much pains is taken with thoe streets and sidewalks as in Blair, The residents on Colfax street have just completed the planting of a row of fine treos through the center of the street from end to end, nearly a mile long. The streeta in the busimess part of town are at present full of moving build- ings to make room for fine brick blocks that are now in process of erection. Stone from the quarry in the southern part of the state is being used for foundations in these build- ings. Tho activity of Blair is strong and ateady. Political, social and church scanduls or sensations are unknown here. Politicians of the high order (such as senatorial or gubernatorial candidates) and pulpit shows avoid this placo as they would a calaboose — in fact that is about where they land when they stop over night, or at least that has been the fate of the pulpit shows. While Lincoln, Omaha and other places are agitated over these things we are unmolested. At present some commotion is being stirred up over the publication of no- tices for druggists’ permits. The druggists published in tho Republican and at a meeting of the city council to grant permits, Mr. Hilton, of the Pilot, filed an aflidavit that his newspaper had the largest circulation in the county. This had they would have to publish again, but when before the council he was as honest and square as ever lived; if there is an imposiiton in this business, he 18 the man that is im- posed on, and I am the man who im- posod on him.” Brockman stated he delivered the bonds to Doyle in his Brockman's) room in Brooklyn, COLORED ROOTES CONVICTED, Jas. Griftith and Charles Denton, the colored men who robbad the old miser Lazarous Steen, and it is be- lieved also murdered him, were to- day sentenced to fourteen and ter. yoars, respeotivi A THIE EMORSE, Wm. Lewis, a year ago, stolea watch and other articles from partios in Chicago and fled to New York. To-day he roturned filled with re. morse, and voluntarily surrendered to the authoritics. DOOM Des Morwes, May 5, —F. W, Goorge was to-day convicted of murder in the first degree, and the jury determined he shall bo hung for the murder of Dr. Epps in this city last July. Un- der the Towa statue capital offonses must be determined by the jury. The judge has no power to pass sentence of doath unless so determined, nor can he modify the verdict, When a capital offonse is dotermined by the jury the verdict must be approved or sot aside by tho judge. Thislaw was passod two years ago, and was calou- Iated to partially restore capital pun- ishment, which had proviously been legislated out of existence, and this is tho first conviction of a capital otfense under it. Tho district judge will pass sentence May 11th, SUICIDE, St Pavi, Minn., May #.--This afternoon T. B, Kuse, aged fifty-one, a cabinet maker, shot himself through the head at his home, corner of Du- bois and Somer streots, in the pres- onco of his famly, He died in- stantly. Cause, domestic troubles, which had unsettled his mind. ANOTHER STRETCHER, WasniNaroN, May 5. —John Shaw, colored, has been sentenced to be hanged January 10th, 1883, for mur- dering his sister last March. KANUCK CUTTHROATS, MonTrEAL, May 5.-~The murder of Capt. Jackson, who was found in the woods near Sutton, Province of Quebec, was followed by the arrest to-day of William Richards, at Spring- field, Mass. Jackson, at the time of his disappearance, had several hun- dred dollars in money. Richard, who was the last person seen with the murdered man, also disappeared im- mediately afterwards. His where- abouts was learned by a letter ad- dressed to his residenco here. Rich- to bo contradicted by the druggists, or | ards is now lying in jail in Hartford, Conn, He will be extradited at once tor. an attitude of defiance, and demanded ito be sworn, the council were com- The Old Man's Method Talkes |Pélled to acopt his paper as the official one. Root in Missouri Soil. Large gangs of men employed at the rip-raps on the river make their head- Brother | and brought to Sweetsburg, Quebec, Sprague, of The Republican, said he could not swear what the circulation Hilton is the vic- Both parties were white and trembling when summoned before the board, but when Sprague said he could not swear positively as to his circulation, Brother Hilton assumed and tried for murder. Twine Killed. Mansuary, Tex., May 5. —William and John Williamson, twins, aged 24, were killed by a boiler explosior: in a saw mill, whore they were em- ployed, in Upshur county. In China. Laramie Boomarang. There is one custom in the Celes- tial empire that we would like to soe 273 PILCRIMS AFTER POINTS. The Seductive Charms of the State Capital For Political Pipe Layers, The First Low Waves of the Extra Tide Murmurs Round Salt Creek, Eleven New Members Billed For Seats at the Extra Seesion, Loidtke's Bondsmen in York Must Fix Up tae Dofioit. Special Corraspondence of Tire bRt LixcouN, May 5. —There is a little more life apparent about Lincoln now as the date for the. meeting of the legislature draws near. Members and candidates make frequent pilgrimages hither, as if endeavoring to forecast the courso of events, A large num- ber of changes have taken place in the legislature mince the last meeting, no fewer than eloeven names having been changed. In the senate there are three new members, Mr. R. B. Harrington, of Beatrice, who RESIGNED HIS POSITION as receiver of the land office to take a. place in the state senate; resigned hia seat in the senate after the session to take his land office again, but in some way failed to connect. He is suc- coeded by Mr, George H. Castle, of Blue Springs, Gage county. Senator C. W. Pierce, of Lancaster county, resigned to take the receivership of the Lincoln land oftice, and Mr. P. H. Walker, of Waverly, will occupy his place at the extrh session. U. S, Senator Chas. H. Van Wyck, of Otoe, is succeeded by William Camp- bell, of Nebraska City. In the house the changes are more numerous, Mr. Robert B. Graham, of Waverly, Lan< caster county, is now county treas- urer, and his place is taken by My, M. H Wescott, of Malcolm. Kepresen- tative W, B. Gray, of Carleton, Fill- more county, is NO LONGER A MEMBER, and Mr. Nelson Anderson of Gieneva will take his seat, Mr. H. C. Kaley resigned to take a position as consul at Chemnitz, but now represents Ne- braska in a better world, while his brother, C. W. Kaley, has been named as his successor. H. P. King, of Seward county, retires in favor of Luther Chaddock. R, W. Mont- gomery, of Furnas county, has been installed in the Bloomington land oftice, and his legislative seat is to be warmed by G. M. Tomblin, of City. Mr. T. L. Schick, of Brown- Burlington Junctionites Down on Budge—Local Matters in General Correspondence of The Bee. 4,—Our little city is quiet. The far- mers are busy putting in their crops and trade is duli, but there is consid- May-day entertaipment at Ware's opera hall. The exercises were good. Mr. Frazier brought the house down by his comic and eloquent delivery of some well selected declamations. The entertainment was under the manage- ment of the teachers of our schools. has caused considerable comment, Some of the saloon men and their friends claim it is prohibition, The city council say thav if that be so the suloon keepers can go into a better business, tor they know of those who will pay it if they can get the required petition, The ordinance provides that before Burl- the tax paying citizens of the whole city praying for such license. This very equable and just ordinance gives want saloons or not. One of our suloons, for want of license, closed yeaterday. very prosperous condition,. We also have & lodge of United Workmen,and one of Giuod Templars of 120 mem- It is rumored that we are to have The Burlington Herald, to be run by a gentleman from Iowa by the name of Hawley, We have already one per, The Burlington Junction Post, f:il a good newspaper, but is neutral, or, in other words, takes no sides nor Messrs. Bryant and Charles, They are both fine gentlemen of the best of character, and only edit a no-opinion paper because they think, owing to the size of the place, it is best suited bility than the one they flrst talked of, or that was here to see them Sat- urday night. Our citizens hold & public meeting to-night, to take into consideration quarters at Blair for sport and carous- ing. filov. Doherty, of Omaha, held ser- vices in the Congregational church at this place on Sunday last. Attorneys Doan, Davis and Ballard are attending court in Burt count; BuknNGToN JuNctioN, Mo., May | this week. {J % e — The B. and O. in Chicago. National Associated Press, P = - Cuicaco, May 5.—President Ciar- erablo building going on, neverthe:| yott, of the Baltimore & Ohio railway, less, is in the city looking over the ground, Last night our young folks gave a ;vit_lll_ a view of increasing terminal acilities, CRIMINAL NEWS. The music deserves spocial praise. A | National Associated Press, A SWINDLER SENT UP. SerINGFIELD, T, Ma; ) Weber, who was brought here from Kansas on the charge of forgery com- mitted on policies on the Continental Life Insurance company, and who was Our peoplo have evolved from a|indicted on two charges, came before town government to a city of the| il court this morning, confessed the fourth class, At the last meeting the | crime, and was sentenced to the peni- board of aldermen raised the license tentiary two years, from §600 to $1,000 per anoum. It| joliey {o-day. REFUSED TO INTEREERE. A dispatch received hore states that the supreme court refused to interfere in the case of Patsy Neville, sen- tonced to be hanged at Clinton, May 19, He was taken to BOUND TO KTRETCH, 0 : ATLANTA, Ga., May 5.—Ali, Dogal ington Junction shall grant a license | way convicted at Gratfon yestorday of to any person whowsoover, said per- | the murder of Policoman” Lark Han- son must present to the board of | .ok, and wassentenced to hang June aldermen a petition of the majority of | 9. THE MALLEY TRIAL, New Havew, May 5,—1In the Mal- ‘ ley trial to-day the cross examination tho peoplo a chance to deide if thoy of Mrs. Cramer was continued. Her testimony remained unshaken, Mrs. Chas, K. Miller testified that 3 she saw Jennie Cramer in company Burllngton Junction has a good with Blanche Douglas on August 4, lodge of 0dd Fellows and a good [ FIEH CRERR PRMEES OB Masonio lodge. They are both in g4 " oniradiction of what Bhnche Douglas has always stated, that she did not see Jennio alive on the after- B noon of August 4, iy nation elicited nothing. S 3 Miss Minnie Repsteen, who resides anothor newspaper here to be called | 0 e "Wioott's house, knew Jennie since chilahood; saw her the windows of Elcott's house roums on Wednesday atternoon and evening in company with a young man, The court adjourned till Tuesday. Pt " . The excitement aud anxiety to hear exprosses an opinion, It is edited by |} o' onyining restimony of the last witness is great, and important devel- opments are expected, FORGERS ON TRIAL, Cnicaco, May 6.—To-day the de- for the people. This does not suit the | fense was cpened in the trial of James utterly utter radicals, They want|B. Doyle, the alleged partner of Brock- something stronger. It is to be|man and Smith, the ingenious forgers hoped, however, that they will get a|of government money and securities. man of more business and more sta- | The day was devoted to the testimon, The cross-exami- of Brockman, alias Spencer, which sought to prove that Doyle was not an accomplice, but an innocent dupe. While on the stand Brockman sai “I had known Mr, Doyle a long time; turned loose here. Boys in China are not suppered 4o, be respousible until they arrive at about the age of twenty years, and their parenta are held responsible for all their crook- edness, just the same as the owner cf any other dangerous animal is held re- sponsible for damages. Supposing a bad boy walks up and throws a stono thmugx your bay win- dow that shatters a fine calla and busts the statue of the sweet singer of Michigan, you do not go outand chase him four blocks with an iron rake and club him till he gets out of reach, but you just getan old hoe handle that swings easy, and you search out the boy’s parents and wear them out with that hoo handle and mix;them up with the sand. Then if the boy don’t hehave himself you can go to other relatives of his, and grad- ually enlarge the circle of your ac- quaintance, until you have mauled the entire relationship, even includ- ing the old grand-parents of the boy, and if any of these people resist they are subject to imprisonment, This law, although apparently stringent, is a good one. L makes parents take more interest in their children and look out for them more accurately. It encourages parents to know where their boys are, and to keep their oyes on them more than they do here in Laramie. Why, if that law was to go into force here, some men we know would have to take an arnica bath twice a day and they wouldn’t have a whole bone in their body. We like to see a bright, active boy with good health and sound lungs, but the thriving blossom that that will develop into a Jesse James, we have no use for, If the Chinese law could be enforced here against those parents who are breeding up a equad of hoodlums we would not weep., It would be pretty active work for the avenger and his hoe handle, but it would institute a reform at seast. As it 18 now, a build- ing cannot be left unoccupied over night before overy pane of glass is broken and the walls smashed in, Now if the ownor had a right to climb the male parent of those boys and knock his shoulder blades through his epleen and tangle his works all up so that hereafter his food wouldn't be of any benefit to him, it might arouse an interest in his children se that he would make them ornaments to so- uie;y. ou can't do much with a strange boy anyhow. If you spank him with an old window shutter, ne goes home and tells his father, and the old man tells him to go right back and do the same thing and he will stand by him. Then the boy returns and repeats and you start after him with the in- tention of killing him, but as he turns the corner a quarter of a mile away and puts his thumb on his nose and waves his fingers in the air, you con- trol your brutal temper aud go home, ‘That's the reason why in twenty years from now it will be a bitter cold day when the telegraph doesn’t give us the particulars of twenty-seven murders and thirteen train robberies. ville, Nemaha county, is a member of the colestial upper house, his #hoa on earth falling to the lot of V. P. Peabody, of Nemaha county. Albert Wflm of York county, 18 succeeded by C. W, Hayes. The:eisa vacancy in the Saunders county dele- gation, Mr. Ben. Johnson having left the county and no one having been elocted to succeed him. There are probably one or two OTHER VACANCIES yet unheard of. The case of the State of Nebraska against ex-Auditor Leidtke was trie in York county two days since, and a judgment sccured against Leidtke for $7,676, The case against the sureties was postponed on account of the ill- ness of their counsel, but a judgment will undoubtedly be had againat them at the next term of court, and the deficit finally made good. The amount of the bond is $50,000 and there are about 150 bondsmen, who signod for sums from $10,000 down to §60. They are all residents of York county. 2 District court will open here May 22d. There is no criminal busivess of any importance coming up. The Lincoln bicyclers are practicing assiduously, and a corner in the stick- ing plaster market 15 THREATENED, There are about a half-dozen first- class machines 1n use here, ARraus, Base Ball. National Assoclated Pross, Y Worcester, May 0.--Providence 7, Worcester 4. Burraro, May 5.—Buffalos 4, De- troits 3. CLeveLaND, May 5.—Chicagos 7 Olarcndat st Bosrox, May 0. tons 1. Kentucky Raoces. National Assoclated Pross LexiNaroN, May 4.—There was uulg' a fair attendance at the races to-day. First event, mile and one- {, selling race, was won by Pope 'ox Gatherer second. Troys 4, Bos- e eight Leo, with Time, 2:06}. Second race, Poenix Hotel stakes, mile and one-quarter, was won b) Freeland, with Monarch secon: Time, 2:19}. Third race, mile and a %Arm. was won by Hegiac, with Bagdad second. Time, 2:224, R Marine Intelligence. National Associated Press. New York May 06.—Sailed—The Hobsburg for Bremen; nmvmjl, the Adratic from Liverpool, the Ferdinand DolLesseps from Marseilles, Bavrimore, May 6.—Sailed—The Hamburg for Bremen, AmsTERDAM, May b.—Arrived— The Schneidam from New York, Borpeavx, May b6.—Sailed—The Chateau Seville for New York, Sournamrroy, May b.—-Arrived —The Brounschweiz from New York for Bremen,