Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1883, Page 5

THE DAILY B}f)ls'--_»()MAHA MONDAY JANUARY 22 i — DOGKED FOR THE DUNCEON The Revelatiocs of a Momber of the Irish Assassination Society. Informer Farrall Diecloses the Bioody Work of His Breturen, The Murde: « £ Mcteotiva Field in Dublin 2inutely Detailed The Usual Variaty of Geueral Foreign News . IREUAND. Special Dispatch to 118 Lkr THE INFORMER'S STORY Dustiy, Janvary 21 —A* tho hear- ing of tha churges of conspiracy in the polics court yesterday, as Farrall, theoiuformer, proceeded with his story, amiles were otsarved on some of the faces i the prisoners. When he de- tailed & conversation with Brady about the chicf secretary, Brady indignantly called him & liar, Farrel, who ia de- soribed on the charge sheet as & van man, is about 28 years (f age and of sandy complexion. Witness continued his testimony as followe: “On three successive ovenings the same persons were watohing for the chief secrotary In Bronswick street, James Our ley ocame one evening in a eab drawn by white horses, Caroy, the town counsellor, remained. Curley spoke to him. These men were told to go home. Oa the way to the Phoenix Park murders witness met Brady in a public house in George atreot with McOaffarty, of the assassination club, wno received a let. ter from Muller, tnstructing them to b near Merrian Squsre on the mora- ing of the day the attempt was to be made to assassinateJudge Lawson, De- laney, who got ten years for that at- tempt, was a member of the organi- zation, Witness met Dalaney that day and the latter stated there wonld be something new soon. He added he had his work before him that even- ing. Hanlon was with him. Oa the Friday before the murderous attack was mide on the juror, Fiold, witness was at a secret meeting at which Joe Maller, director of Dablin, presided. Hanlon told him Joa Brady, Daniel D:Laney and Tim Kelley were in Westmorland | street. Joe Brady went on the out- side of the car to North Frederick street, Hanlon walked beeide Field and Tim Kelley in front of him. Han- lon put a white handkerchief aronnd his neck in order that he would be known to Brady ard Kelly. Brady caught hold of Field and Field made a blow at him with an umbrella, the govarnmant must show marderers would meet their just reward, Homo- rale, he said, could never he pormit ted in Ireland. I: had bo Bug gested, he said, that the goverumeuat should find fands to establish pecsant propristory in Ireland, but he strougly condemned the idea of piying out the hard earned funds in the Eoglinh ex- chequer for sush & purpoee, uilees it could ba shown that the people were capable and willing to work. Al though ho conld not say crime had been eradicated, thera were cloarly good results from the exceptional ler wiation in regard to Ireland. The marquis said he had every reason to believe the distrees in I.eland could be met from local sources without aun appeal for help frem the imperial fauds. Ho believed « little rest was ueceesary for Ireland. ALLOWED TO SEE HER HUBBY Pauts, January -The Princess Mathelda has bien permitted to see Prince Jerome, Sho deplores the publication of the manifeato, A RUSSIAN TOWN BURNED, VienNa, Januvary 20 --A letter f+om Oderea reports the ooourrence of w fico at Kherson, South Russis, on the 16G:h, wh'eh destroyed a great part of the city It is supposed to be of incondiary origin, ATTACKING THE EX-EMPRESS, BeruiN, January 20,—The police have confiscated a pamphlet attacking ex-Empress Eugenie, of France. it it The Friends of Temperanoe. Special Dispatch to Tun Bxn, Des Moinzs, Ia., Janoary 20.—The following call was prepared at a late hour last night: To the temperasce people of lowa: *In view of the decision this day rendered declaring invalid, on purely technical grounds, the constitutional amendment strongly adopted after a full and thorough discussion by eo large & majuiy of the people, a convention of the feiends of temper- ance s hereby called to ment at Des Molnes on Wednesday, the 7:h day of February next, at 10 o’clock a. m., for the purpose of consultation as to the proper courao to bs pursued in this orisis in the history of our beloved State. The friends of the cause in the several countiea of the S:ate are re- quested to meet in maes or other cdn- vention on Satarday, the 3d of Mebru- ary, at their respective county seats or such other time and place as may be designated by the local committees for the purposs f appointing delegates to the State convention and taking euch other action as may be deemed neces- sary for strengthening the caues of prohibition in their respective coun- ties.” - ———— Tha Credit Mobilier. Spocial Dispatch to Tiuk Brx. PHILADELBHIA, Pa,, January 20 — THE MEEK AND LO-LY. | A Sketch of the Pine R'dge In- dian Agency and Prominent Characters Thera, The Subdued Bioux Graduslly Becoming Oivilized on (Rov- ernment Grub, A Pen Portrait of Sgent MoGllly- ouddy and His Methods. The Recent Row with Red Cloud and His Followera Reviewed. Correspondence of The PixeRince Acesoy, D, T,, January 16.-—A Bee correspondent has pre- viously described Valentine, the new western terminus of the Sioux City & The motion of Oliver Awes, the re- celver of the Credit Mobilier com- Bradv knocked Field down and stabbed him several times whilst he was on the ground. There were three young men standing on the road. One of them wanted to Inter- fere but tho others would not allow him, After Field had been stabbed Brady and Keely jumped on a car. When Kelly got on the car he lost his hat. Myles Kavanagh, of Townsend sireet, was driver of the car On being cross-examined by Kil- leen, witnees said, “‘No order for the assassination had ever been received from the Fenian society.” Orders used to be given from the sssassina. tion society. Joseph DMullet was the man responsible ior this con- spiracy. He (witness) would never be here if he was connected only with a Fenian society. From Fenian Brotherhood this assassination society was established. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Special Dispatcbes to Tifk Brn THE ACCURSED PAPER, DupLiN, January 0 —Placards slgned **America ure posted in Clon- more, denouncing the **Accursed and abominable jourael, the Irish World.” FOR THE PRINCE'S SAKE Panis, January 20.—-The ligitimiat soare coutinuce, The Urleans fimily will hold a council to-day at the rosi- denes f the Duke D'Aurnslo. The members of the party of tho cxtremo 1ef: in the deputies will insist upon the Orleans pritces being deprived of thetr military command. The royalist papers insist the scare 18 & manoeuvre to wecure the proscription ot the prince, THE EMPRESS' MORALS, Beruiy, January £0.—Thepamphlet attacking the ex Emprees Fugenie of France, confiscated by tho police is immoral, It purports to be a recival of incidents’in the private life of the ex-ompress, The Ewp:ror William intends to appoint the Prince of Wales, chief of the Blacher hussars as o mememto of his visit here, FEARFUL OF DEATH, Sr. Pererssuke, Janoary 20, — General Todlebe, it is feared, will dio. FREEDOM OF THE PRESS Paris, January 20.—The cabinet council has adopted drafts of bills agalust the pratenders to the throne, and modifylug the press laws. The bills will be sabmitted to the cham- bers to-day. A ROYAL TAILOR, LospoN, January 20,—Alfred, the monarch king tatlor, has failed with lisbilities at £64,000 pounds, The railway strike In cosl has be- gun and shows a disunion. A com. promise Is anticipated. HARTINGTON ON IRELAND, LoxDoN, January 20 — he Marquis of Hartington, eecretary of state for war, in aspecch last evening, referring to the condition «f Ireland, eai Through miserable hatred and hideoua contpiracy he had lost a re'ation be- loved by all, his brother, Lord Fred- erick Cavendish. He had, he said, the greatest confidence iv E J ord lientenant of 1 covelyn, chicf secretary, to Ireland ot a time whin gr and threa sproad sympatby ties, the marqaie eaid, existed in Ruseis, Germany, France and America, und where they existed extreme measures were alwavs neces- | sary, The evil must bs grappled with, the Irish problem could ouly be met by firm determination. Marquis said he did not think the matter was hope- less. The law must be strevgth- ened 0 meet the excep- tional condition of the country; pany, for leave to make a settle- ment with Thos. D. Darant, formerly the president of the company, was de- nied in the United States circult court. Darant held certain lands in Towa and Nebrasks which the company claimed h{ & declaration filed in the common pleas court today for Alexander MoEwen, a noted English financier, in the latter's suit against the Phila- delphia & Roading railroad company. The plaintiff claims by means cf his exertion to have derived an income from the bonds to the amount of $34,- 300,000. They have been negotiated and defendants have received $10,- 290,000. For this work Jhe claims $343,000. ey The Heathen Must Go. Special Dispatch to Tux Brs. San Francisco, Janusry 21,— Sharply after 4 p, m. the city was shaken by a heavy explosion, Four others followed at intervals of four seconds ard a dense column of smoke risirg across the bay was avffi:ient evidence of another adled to the numerous powder works disasters that have occurred in the vicinity, It is now learned that five Chinnmen were killed by the explosion, Two white men who were about the buildings oscaped. LATER The explozicn of the Giant Powder works at Berkley, four miles distant, was distinetly fele i1 thiu oity. Forty or fifty Chinamen were blown to atoms, Tho fireman was also killed, The wrecked buildings took fire and were consumed. e t—— Machine Shops Burned. Bpecial Dispatch to Taw bus, LeaveNwortH, January 21.—The machine shops of the Great Western manafacturivg company burned this afternoon. The stove works adjoin- g the machine ehops wera damaged to the extent or $1,000, Loas on ma- chine shops, building and mrchinery, 75,000, Tneus $25,000. A Texas Blizzard. Special Dispatch to Tite Brx, Davrras, Tex,, January 20 —A bliz- zsrd from the nvorth has spread all over Texas, The mercury has fallen from G0 to 70 degrees, reaching zero in some places, aud that stock, partic- ularly eheep, has suffored greatly. The weather is colder than has becn known in that region for a good many years, The weather all through Mis- nouri, Kunsas, Arkansas and southern Tllinois has been very cold for the past thirty-six hours. The mercury in some localities falling as low as 15 de- groes below zaro. S A rtranded Steamer. Special Dispatch to Tux B, New Yok, January 20,— steamship Wisconsin, from Liverpool, in coming up the bay grounded off the west bank, whero sho etlil is stranded, e A Linooln Firs. Special Dispatch to Titk LK, Liscouy, Neb,, January 20,--The residence of E J Swan, a restaurant keeper, is in flames and likely to barn to the ground A number of girls in the house escaped uninjered, ticulars will be sent, | Par- The Michigan Senator Special Dispatch to Tex Lire, Detrorr, January 20 —Only one ballot was taken for senator to-day, in which there s no significance, as many of the members have gone home, The democrats and Ferry re publicans evidently paired. The vote stood: Ferry 40, Stout 39, with 31 votes scattering for thirteen candi- dates. They then adjourned untll Tuesday. Pacific railroad, and Fort Niobrara, one of the neateet and most pleasantly located posta in the west, hence your correspondent will dwell only on soones boyond THE MINNECADUZA VALLEY, Leaving the sand hills of the Nio- | Pe! brara valley to the left, the road to Rosobud and Pine Ridge agencies pro- ceeds up the Minnecaduza valley for a distance of about ten miles. The Rosebud road then leaves this valley 6 = e —— your correspondent has ever neased, Dootor MeGillicnddy seon made his appearance wnd Tue BEE man was cordislly grooted by ® gentloman of medium height, spare in stature, hoad alightly bald, gontee a Ia fmperial, & gaiek ¢ of freo addrees Ho paid & © ment to Tur Ber for the ! shown him and its general position in the Iudian cause? He proved a very iuteresting conversationalist, v ho had method and diselpline down to a fine rogulation, and at once gavo me the impression that he was & man whose force of charaster fitted him for the poaition of Iudian agent, THE PINE RIDGE TROUBLES The outgrowth of the Pine Ridge les, which manif:sted themselves 19 last by old Red Cooud and his fllowers attempting a raid npon the agency, in war paint and nakod- ness, began & good many yeais ago, until finally *‘Reddy"” was approached by one Tom Gowgill, Indian trader and postmaster, aesisted by various other discontented white followere with the wicked advice “Now is time to strike!” The occaslon of this | WASHINGTON SOCIETY. The Calamity Which Has Be- fallen the Teller Family. aud long The Preeident Ooaching the Chaperons in Hopes ot & 8 Mash, Wasnixeron, D. C., January 11,— Thore has been the meast abominable snow-storm for two days, and the fiae flakes are «'ill whirlivg throngh the air on the third morniug. The snow lics a foot deep on tho level, and s dritting h'gh onall the corners, Noth ing more unwelcoma could have been lovied at this season than this great snowfall, and except for tho livery- mon it brings no good to any one, Trains aro delayed, travel is impeded about the city, aud the unhappy horacs flunder through the loose, flying 800w, and pull as hard at the carriages as if drawing them through sand. Kx- cept to the poetical, it means a month g his recoption and band-playing after one of the most distinguished gucsts had boen earried from the honse dead Tho date of the public receotion will bo elther the 1Gth or 231 of this month, and linimont is belng ordered for the White house stores in antiol- pation of the event, Daring the win- ter oard recoptions will bs given to the different bodies of cflisials, and the same course of clegant dinner table hosplitality will be observed ns last yoar. A new Gorman clab has been organ- ized and holds the first of ita enter. tainments this evening, Virtually the association is the old Army and Navyelub, but f)r the seoond winter that dashing association dances under other colors. Last year the cflicers wore all under the ban of offizal mourning for the president, and it never would have done to have pro claimed themseclves the Army and Navy clab; therofore they came before eociety as the Tueaday Club, and took a few diplomats into their numbers (e policy’s sake. This year the same old organization {s re- vived, and they are not willing to own up to Army and Navy any more than Inst yoar, With & leaven i diplo- advica was due to the fiot that when [of slush by day and frezm and ehp the Sioux City & Pacifio railroad was | pery pavementa at night, and completed to Thatoher the Indian|a goneral rejoicibg when the froight came that way instead of the[last of it is melted and gone. Missouri river, cuttlg tho ocost of | Meanwhile the sleigh bolls tinkle transportation from $2 00 to $1 80 [merrily, and the royaters sing and r 100 pounds. This Indian freight | hurrah as they take thelr rides at is hauled exclus'vely by Indiaus. The |night. A oarnival feeling pervades firat outfit of freighters who started | the air, and no doubt there will bo a out last August for the railroad were [ merry mask on the avenue soma after- demanded by Red Oloud to stop. For[noon while the snow lasts. Every- a few days there was a blockade, un- [thing that can moye on runners is til finally the agent fssued an order to | being propared for the rush that will the commissary clerk to issue only|onsue as soon as the snow stopa fall- and goes in a northwes'erly direction, while the Pine Ridge agency road con- tinues to the headwaters of this beau- tiful winding stream, thence over a divide of hills to the south fork of White river. The Minnecaduza valley is wide and has the advantage cof the sand hlll wash of the south side and the clay soil hills of the north side, The hills of the north side are quite plentifully supplied with rock suitable for building purposes. By the large number of hayatacks observed along tho valley, your correspondent is cf the opinion that the soil of the Minne. caduza valloy must be ¢f a superior quality; and, in further proof of that opicion, he could but discover that the valley is mettling with spparently industrious firmers, THE FUTURE BLACK HILLS ROUTE, Roaching the big crossing of the south fork of the White river, the scene changes from a valley of hay to one of timber, the valliey containing oak, elm and numerous other varieties of umber, while the hills and ravines are studded with Norway pines. This being the new road surveyed last spring by the military for the purpose cf landiug more pilgrims into the Black Hilig, and to ba known as the third road {rom the Missouri river from the mouth of the Niobrara, the mile posts of the survey and the gov- ernment telegraph line easily directed the course throuzh the diversity of hill and aale. The south fork is crossed three times. Only the two first contain timber, while the other bas but liitle brash to make one fael the comforts of fireand 8 warm cup of strong coffee. The sand hills of the Niobrara valley loom up at the south all the way, and thelr white decked peaks remind your representative with 20° below zero that a cheerful coal fire at this time is more desirable. Coming at last to the beautifal little stream at Flint Buttes, about 40 miles from Pine Ridge, we camp the last night out, Naxt morning wo are again on the road, ocrosstng Spring creek, Woundod Knee creek, then Wolf croek. The country is beauti- ful rolling prairie, the road an excel- lent one, and the distance—120 miles —a long aud tedlous joarney in win- :elr, but a lovely trip in summoar or all.e PINE RIDGE AGENOY. On reaching Pine Ridge agency, the homse of nearly 8,000 Sioux Indians, the stranger is at onco _struck with the neatness of its surroundinge. Everything looks cheerful, The Am- erican flig waves to the breezs at the agency quarters, and over in the dis- tauce another flag, considerably larger, bends a flag staff out of pro- portion, as if to vie with the well proportioned agenoy staff and its red, ! white aud blue. Queatloning a fat gentleman as to whose flag it was that looked too large for the pole, he re- plied that it belonged to Rad Cloud, before whose two story residence it waved, Boing in need of a shave more than a dinner, the postoflice was sought for ‘‘general information,” A sharp-eyed man, with a peculiar glance at me as if to say, “Well, I wonder who in the hades you are,” directed mo next door. Hero the tonsorlal artist did his work in good ehape, during which time I was perusing the varlous agency or dera posted upon the door, among the number being one requiring all stran- gers to report without delay to the agency. The last hair being smoothod over my left eye, I at once procseded to introdace myself to the much talked of agent of the Ozallallas—De. V. T, Giliycuddy. Not being in jast then, I was requested to bs seated by the tele- graph operator, and I surveyed the interior, The buildiog, ot which the reception office is & part, conta'ns the councll room room, off from which is the phystcian’s cffizo joining his rosi- dence, KFrom this oilice, which con- tains the telegraph operator, inter- preter and /s used as a general busi- ness room, are the agent's and chiof olerk's cflizes. Kach of thess three rooms is neatly furnished and very pleasant. The walls contain various group photographs of Indian children at the Carlisle school, and the list of employes deck the agont'a room, while each of the rooms contain the list of employe bell calls, This system is a great saving of time, be- cause no matter at what 1 hoar the employe may be called, or place he may be, he knows ¢ ber of his call and answers it, ing out of the window into a large court, back from which is the agent's rosidence, the geueral sppoarance is sery attraotive, A large water tank furnishes the agency dwellings and mess houses with water by meaus of water pipes, thus doing away with the expensive hauling of water by wagon, as is the case with most other sgencics. The commisssry building, E'rllua headquarters, employe mess ouse, annulty warehouse, agency stables, workshops, eto., all go to make up the best arranged agenoy beans and baking powder cn a certain | ing and the streets are a little packed, day. It s> happened that that was|and the chief sport of a northern the day on whion Red Cloud's band | winter can be enjoyed at the rate of drew thelr rations. The blockade was [ 86 an hour, or about 10 cents a min- allowed to break away and Reddy's | ute. band was fed Iin due timo, He was| The giddy whirl of society knows terribly offended, however, and the | no respite for the weather, and in the letter signed by many ohiefs was sent | midet of the driving snow.storm on to the department demanding the re- | Tuvsday sf ernoon, and again on Wed- moval of Agent McGillycudiy in sixty [ nosday, ladies contlnued on their days, or he should be removed from | round of calle, and parlors held the reservation quietly it possible and [ companies as if the weather w: forzibly if necessary ! balm and sunshice without. In any ALMOST A WAR! other olty it would hardly be coneid- Tue Beg,|soon afterthiadisturbance, | e1ed decent for the ordinary afternoon was given a detailed account of this | visitiig to be kept vp sgalust such matter. McGillyouddy ordered Rad [odde, but the exigeucics of offiotal calls Oioud to make hls presence known, | demand a constant activity, and paste- which he rcfased to do until wfter |boards fall like sunz{l1kea on all the Yellow Hair brought him, when he|six days of tho w Yesterday Mra, was told by the agent to ‘‘go—he|Teller held he t afternoon recep- wanted to hear nothing from him.' | tion this winter, and so many availed This was the end. themself of this opp rtunity that her POLLOCK AND MCGILLYCUDDY, drawing room was durmthhu Tudian Inspector Pollock came after- ,'i.’l{:"ghh:“;;'" fi' ;1 A::'I.: n:d ward and made a thorough investiga- [y \°F 1% i of D y tion as faras he was conoerned, but|Drs: Gen. 2Ol [OREDRLTSE IS HOATELY. found nothing good to saj fo’r the handsome and agreeable ladies, who 8 & i arespending the winter here. Little agent. While he proved nothing of a ho i t Boolalel criminal character, he found wsome z{:l“tl T‘:l;r(;rw‘:rl: 3:“: ':.:ot‘:':h‘, irregularities that were at once admit- Pllp ) Y4 i ted by the agont, but were not detri- with & charmlng gEace, snc were i LY T &uurnmant. Major not for the cloud gl‘l‘;dne}:l that hanes Pollock's report was from begianing | °7¢F, the HodSsiD|CIF SR RCDpanY, to end prejudioed sgainst McGilly- ouddy. This wasshown in the fact of his not obeying orders and his being suspended by Secretary Teller. He was determined to see the agent eusted if he had to be himself. Thus far it has resulted to the advantage of Mc- Gillycuddy. more than two or three wecks at the AGENOY HOONOMT, most. Kvery momwent that could be The fact of the matter is that Pine | g from her own family Mra. Tel- Ridge agency has the best record of [ler has spent with her eister, any In the service. The agency is|and has not been at home to call- well located; the bulldings unique but | ers any time during the wintar, Be- not costly, the management strict, | yond the hour that she spent at the each employe being held responsible [ white house at the request of the for his work; the police foroe the|president on New Year's morring, most thorough and the economy of R(u. Teller has not been seen in his administration remarkable. ith | society this year. Sacrotary Teller the exseption of the beef on hoof, he | wished her to receive on ono Wednes- has during his four years’ administra: [ day at least, aud her sister equally tion saved suffisient, and has that eur- | urged her toopen her new house, and plus on hand, to run Pine Ridge agen- | in obedience to them sho held her re- cy for one year, This ho shows in his | coption. annual report, and he strongly urges | At the presont rato of entertainment the department to let up giving Piue | no ono can teil what the town will Ridge any more daring that time.|come to by the time Lent arrives. The question now is, Will the dep: Tho engagsments aro two and three ment take good adviece! Ho has s doep for cvery evening, and one dis- beginuivg this correspondence baen | tinguished Jady owna to refusing six oslled to Washington to face Red|dinner parties for one night this week Cloud and his stories, and he will | jn order that sho might attend s sev- make aclean aweep of the whole story | enth, and afrerward take in a recep- ‘o Secretwry Tolier, and show up Iu- | tion aad a german, Dianers aro all spector Pollard in his true light, tho rage at preseat, aud, instead of ““ DOWN ON{THE WHITES."” waiting until IL'_\:) , society peoplo are As fa usual on tho frontior, and es. | hord ab work at thelr gustronomio pecially on Indian resorvacions, tnore | Smuzements now. 0 a0t liant. Mra, Teller's only sister, Mra. Bruce, who lives in the adjoining tquare, has been serlously il for two months and more. For the past fort- night her case has boen most slarming, and the physicians now despair of prolonging her life for are large numbers of mon who have |has bad LIS “:'i‘;}“."" ““k h": marriod Indian women, Somo cf the|hovor every ui s Weok, a0 thera would have been the same men are good and others bad, Tho agent has demanded that they obay his orders against gambling, bringing (R e 0 whieky on the reservation and break- and remained quietly ld. ion, Beale's, ing laws generally. The dupartment A most dlmngumhu‘ lpuny was has given him certain rules to enforce | Sathered at Secrotary Frolinghuysen’s and he has dono.he best he could, |R Tuossday night in his henor, and Your correspondont is inforwmed that the ontertainment is epoken of as one when he took charge drunkenncss, of the most elegant dinnerscf the shonting, Sibbath-broakirg, gambling | #mon. The most nup:arb roses and and geueral wickedness wera all pow. | floral pieces wero sent down from erful. Bat he has forbidden the In.|New York, snd the guests pronounccd diats to dancs on Sundoya, the stores the table settings mos: exquisito in 10 be opened on that day, no shooting :.!l th:» details and nppl»lnlme}yfl.u. or carrying arms is ailowed without I'he ‘lrn!ulu(n L!Hc.)r! the ;-ico.m-m. permission, Intoxication is puaished | 8ad Gen. and Mr‘; (’{\}""5. en. n;a by imprisonment, and he is the agent, | Miss Sherman, W. W. Btory, the and none of the Indisns, tradera of |scu'ptor, and wife, Goorge Baneroft, employer. Ho knows everything that | the historiao, Gou. and Mrs, MoClol: is going around, ad & man must even | 180, Wm. M. Evarte, | :;;‘awr"nnld got permission to go off the reserva Mrs, Cameron, Gion, aud "‘D ohle vion or forfeit his privllego to return, | 8nd Judge and dre. Baneroft Davie, Such strlct rulcs a3 those make him | torether with the Secretary's wifs and unpopular with the non-law-abiding. | two charming daughters, made up a whites, company such s is seldom gathered under one roof, Tho president i trying to nervo himself up to hol @ public recep tion, and in this respeet hy departs from tho old routiae of fortnightly hand ghakirgy that used to diversify the lives of nis predecossors. In the daya of Linooln, Johuson and Grant, and *for the four yoars precoding Peesident Garfield's almintstration,” the oecapant of the white houss was at every one's iercy on alternate Taeslsy nights throughout the - ter. President Arthur's long pe of cffizial mourniag spared programme Jast wook if he had not de- cidedly refased all such hospitalities 1A IN DAKOTA, troublos will no doubt 5 to order off the dis- t The agent thinks it s going a littio too far to tear thes mon from the bosom f thelr familios, and thinks he will recommend that s certain portion of the reservation be set aside for soch mon and their fam- ilies, whera they will be exiled and forbidden the privilege to retarn to the agency uudor any clrcumstances This does not meet the full cous:nt of the men icterested, bat the outeide world is large while the reser- A The recer causo the age! turbing elem: him vation is too smail for Dr, MoGiliy- that sort of thing nntil March last cuddy and that class year, and then ho had ony memorablo In’ conclusion Tk BEE correspon.|encounter with the multitude that dent, duting bis two weeka el that has scrved him as va o, The ¢ hus hal hlseyesopened to ver sir " mu okodness thore might bs, 1 DAYA B0j coMoq. 0. @ 1t has heen away » week, and mat- mens & 4 on Now Year's day, and show emall consideration for the feelin decency and respoot that comp the pre ut to close the re efier the death of the Hawalian min. ister iu the white bouse, The samo peoplo who take exceptions to that observance are the very ones whose outery would ba the loudest had ‘the president been so dull to every instinct of delicacy and consideration as to have continued ters gn on as ¢ to his methods. Mrs, L draws her rations regalarly a suflicient qaantities, while Mr., Lo is a8 quict as a lamb Q. QUILBERSON, The Yellowstone National Park Tm- provement company hus been organized under the laws of New Jersoy with a capi- tal of $1,000,000, Its incorporators in- clude Rafus Hateh, Roscoo Conkling, Gen, James A. Willismson, of Boston, Richard T. Merriok, of Boston, would have baen one of the most bril- | ¥ * | noune ma:s and civilians on thetr lists, they call themselves tho Thursday's Assem- bly Club. Oune cf the young officers belonging to it was preesed f r son the other day, and finally esaid, “‘Well, yon know, we don't think that it is poltey to come boldly as the Army and Navy Clab; for 1f these congressmen get gn idea that we could have any kind of a good time together, they'd conclude that we had too much money and go to cutting down our pay. And then if we don't invite their wives and daughters and country cousins they are down on the service, and never lose & chance to d» some of us harm.” Sach are the pivots upon which social events rovolvs, and such the craft and logic of the West Point and Annapo- THE OLD INHABITANT. He Thinks the Present Storm the Worst Yes, A Property Owaer Makes a Eick. The oldest inhabitant is non-plussed at the proscut weather. When he crawled out Satorday atter a forced confinement to the house for the past two days and sought his acoustomed loafing place, he was forced to confoss that he had never, in all his early ex- perience, seen anything like it, The bystanders asked him if the cold snap in 18790 didn’t lay over it, bat he anawered, *‘No.” “‘Then,” he eaid in an oracular manner, ‘‘the weathor was protty cold but it was only for & day and uonac- companied by wind, Why Thursday night the wind was fearfal and the cold as bad as any strip of weather that the Jeannotte struck on her trip, and I am betting on it.” *It reminds me,” he continued, ‘Yot & spsll of weather we had in ‘59 which was very bad you better believe. I was freightin’ then and had seven a: | four mule tesms loaded with floue for Salt Lake. We had got to Fort Kear- ney all right and although the weather was pretty ¢ ld, we had no snow. We started out of the fort after resting a day. Waell the next day after we had loft the ranch, and a good lw[:slng place it was too, it commenced to snow, I caloulate that in the course cf one bour it was golog past our outfit at the rate of about a hundred miles an hour and ro mistake. move any farther so we packed our train and tried to keep warm. The snow Increased and the wind kept up the same old gatt. The wind raised op also and We couldn’t By night the Iia dancing graduates, wagons were ail covered up g e an the boys of the outfit GEBHARD CHALLENGED. | 4ud the etock were all covered up too. The Young Man Invited to Settlea N n ogihe Litte Unpieasantness on the “¥eld of Honah” by & St Louls Journalist, Sr. Louis, January 18 —A very unpleasant difficulty which occurred at the Soathera hotel yesterday even- ing botween Kreddie Gebhard, of New York, and Col. A, B. Cunningham, a well known journalist ¢ f this city,now serving as a reporter on the Globe- Damocrat, 1s causing great excitement. S:rong cflvrts were made to suppress the publicatlon « f the affair, but one of the morning papers has published aone-sided atory of it. Theficts are that Ool. Ounningham was smoking a clgar {n the hotel rotunda when Gebhard approached him and charged him with ocaos ing the publication in The Globe- Damocrat of what pretended to be a diagram of the respective apartments in the hotel of himself and Mrs, Lang- . Col. Cunningham denied that he had done so, when Gebhard called him & llar, cur, hound, and scoundrel, and, shaking bis fist in his face, challenged him to fight. Col. Ounningham, who is ¢f an old and arlst wratic southern y, sald that he was a southern entlemau and that he was not versed %n the sclence of boxing, but that Mr. Gebhard would hear from him be- fore long. He then withdrew to The Globe-Democrat office, where he had a consultation with the managing editor, who courssled him to sleep over the matter and decide upon his action next day. He did 8o, and this afcernoon John Jennings, the dramatic eritlo cf Tho Globe-Democrat, carried & chal- lenge from him to Gebhard, asking him to take a pleasure trip with him to Indian Territory, where, with an attendant felend apiece, they could sottlo thelr differences like gontle- men, Gebhard had finished writing an answer accepting the challenge whon Mra, Langtry, who had gotten wind «f the affur, tapped on tho door of the room aud gamed admission, Aftor long entrealy on her part she gained Gebhiard’s promise that he would not accopt the challenge, and that if 1t was shown him he had acted hastily the previous evening he would apologiza for his language. Though not o fire-eater, Col. Cauningham is kuown as n man of great personal courage. Ho entered the cavalry bracch of the confederate servica while s more boy, aud rose to the rank of | captain, gaining a fine record s a gal- lant soldier, He is & dead shot with a pistol and a mun of 1ron nerve, aud a meeting between the gentlemen, which mutual friends are trying to prevent, could hardly occur withont fendant, Her Kinemy. LAFAYETTE, Before 9 o'clock thi cuit court room was thronged with lawyors and citizans, all on the anx fous bsue) and desirous to be in at the opening of the Cougar-Mandler case—n euit that has attracted more attention loeslly and abroad than any actlon ever brought in the history of Lafayette, 'The defense opened a belief that Judge Vinton was auother judgo. {neuflictency of the groundjifor a ohange of judges, and usked that the | aflilavit ba put out of court, ‘The| liwyors spsrred bask and forth, when fioally Judgs Viaton overruled the granted Mandley's prayor for & change in judge. The plaintiff then ssked that a portdon f the defendant's afli- davit be stricken ont, allezing that it wans irrelevant, The defonse raized the point that Judee Viaton, being t asido by thelr aflidavit, could take no fur her judicial action other than to call a successor, Tt was proposed by the court to call Judge LaRue, of the superior court,to try the oase, bnt tho dofense an- 1 that LaRue was oue of their witaensos, Judgo Vinton suggested that tho attorneys agreo upon & jadge, and he would call him The defense said they wonld not likely by ablo to agroo at all, aud therefore uo enco was had, the lawyers Judge Vinton decided up for the case to begin,and intimated rooms ner. bloodshed. MRS GOUGAR. ‘ Tne Beginning of the Celebrated Case | at Lamayette Favors the De- | Ind,, Janvary 18— | norning the cir- [ with” & broadside affidavit alleging | blasad, and seking the aprointment cf ) Plaintiff alleged the \ confer- | Atter some farther sparring among * on Monday, January 22, as the day b wagons to get out our grab, and in order to have a fire we out up the wagon boxes. It was fourteen days before we ocould move and reach Julesburgh, and it was the worst looking party that ever went into the place.” I1CIULES, A rather small man, well bundled up, came into Tue Brr editorial Saturday in a busting mar- “‘Where is the city editor,” he asked of the news editor, as he ap- proactied that person in a business- like manner “‘He is probably up in the city,” replied the soizzors man. “‘Well, what I want is this,” said the rather small man, An item peared in Tue Bee Friday, toh) effeot that there was a snow drift on St. Mary's avenue fourteen feet high. I want It corrected. I am a property hrldel on that street, and a fourteen “sot snow bank would work an injury on that part of the town.” p e v oo sl Nerveousness, dubfilty:d ex- hausted _ vitality oured by using Brown's Iron Bittars Baby’s Petition. Lifo ls rostioss, days are fleeting, Children bloom, but die in teething: Warnloe take, il frian Watch the prezious gl Read the home liteot Victorls, Chlidren nine, all bad Castoriag No sleepless nights by baby equalling, Like Iaiks they tiso In earl: morning. SLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLOGNE Made from the wild flowers of the rar ramep YOSEMITE VALLEN 1t I the most fragrant of perfume. Manufactured by H. B, Slaven, San Francisco. For sale in Omaha by W. J. Whitehouso aud Kennara Bros. & Oo, "KIDNEY-WORT 1S A SURE CURE for all disenses of the Kidneys and ——LIVER— 1t has specific action on thigmost {mportant organ, onabling it to throw off torpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of theBile, and by keeping the bawel in froc condition, effocting its regular discha Malaria. ;1200 aro bilious, dyspepti ney-Wort wi vo In this season to cleanse the ©one should take & thorough co SOLD BY DRUQCISTS. 1% motlon o atr ke out the afidavit, snd LYDIA _E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. ‘A Sure Curo for all FEMALE WEARK. |\ NESSES, Including Leucorrben, Ir- ' regular and Painful Menstruation, Inflammation and Ulceration of the Womb, Flooding, PRO- ) 1, &e. wid immodiate eves pain during labor. PUYSICIANS USEIT & Boon e Kwxis it ia o3 for §5 £ pills, or of lo that he would call Judge Charles Gould, of Delphl, if he will serve. This the plaintiff will cbject to. The struck jury was o2'led and ordered to report on Monday vext.. ecelpt ooly an lettors of fuquiry, Eunclose 3 pend amp. Sen for pamphict. Mention this Fuper. Ly B, PIVERAN'S LIvER cure Constipe: T iy od i Liver, 5 et \ ~Sold by ull Drugzists. 68