Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1883, Page 1

) TWrLFTH YEAR. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE i La "/fuw OMAHA NEB SATURDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 3 1883 394 A FAITHFUL SERVANT. ‘Cheering Words to Senator Rey- nolds, the FKighting Anti-Monop. *“Hold High the Flag of Reform and We'll Stand to Your Back” Bome Interesting Reminis- cences of the Paddock BSenatorial Oampaign. A Show:r of Metaphoric Rookets fecm the State of Beatrios. Senator 8. 8. Riynolds may, like other publis men who lack experience in legislative matters, commit some blunders, but he is sound on the main {ssue, and has the satisfaction of the approval, not only of his own constit- uents, but of most of the antlmo nopolist people all over the state During the past week he has recelved letters from every section of the state, endorsing his course on the railroad question, and encouraging him to con- tinue the good work. The following specimens, among many others, show the interest mani- fested on all hands in the legislative investigation and proposed regulation of the railroad traffic. BEATRICR, January 29.—You leiter of the 24ih inst. recsived. I wrote you, because I saw you were takiog an active part in the cause ¢f the paople agalnst their oppressors—the corpora- tions, instead of writing to my own repretentatives who are mere political nonenties, or the senator who is a live stock trader and a special favorite and pet of the B. & M. R R and fir from being proper legislative timber. Even at this distance fcom the state capital, I can hear the booming f the eannon, proclaiming through the many volced press, we are in the midst of a GREAT BATTLE OF PRINCIPLES, we are struggling with the slavery question again, the slavery of fifiy millions of people, black and white — the rich, of coarse, excepted and the longer the corporatirn powers of this country defer a sattlement the worse it will be for them. They own the two old parties and through them rale and administer the government in all its departments, and if revolation can- not bs accomplished quietly and eacefully and government resume Enliuau on its original basis, dem. ocracy instead of timucracy, the ‘‘thim- ble rigging” concern of a rich man's government based on perjury, bribery, treachery and ignorance, then indeed 1s the bloody spectre of revolution be- fore us, 1 submit that it is utterly impossible for social order or perpetual govera- ihens 1o Txist awong an intelligent people fired with a love of liberty, whlra the breach between the emor- mous wealth ¢f the faw and the mon strous poverty of the many continues to widen. The people must have an {ntorest in the government which is theirs or they will destroy it, or de- stroy the men who are perverting it. hoever may be elected United States senator from Nebraska, one characteristic he should possess above all others. He should be TRUE TO THE PEOPLE, Smartness or rather sharpness 's not exactly what is needed. The penitentiZry is full of sharp *‘fellows” and if I were a representative of the Nabraska legislature before I would lend mysolf either directly or indi- reotly to elect a hypooritical pretender or one whose antecedent history was not a sufficlent guarantee, without any pledges as to his subsequent courge, I would eit ount the remainder of the forty days session, vote the neces appropriation ~ bills, go home and the people would sustain me. Wh.* vawantnow is men, not monkeys in the shapeni m-n, Ingersoll, the gubernatoriax - -9i date of the anti-monopolists, might do, but the old stock adepts in the art of treachery never, * ¥ ¥ WELL DO I REMEMBER, when A. 8. Paddock, my next door neighbor, was elected in 18756. The flowors may bud and blossom in epring, may wither and fade in autumn and tims, but a span of eternity grow dim with age before I shall forget the clarion shouts that rent the pure alr of heaven at the news that Mr. Pad- dock was elected. The starry flag symbol of my country's libarty (in this case the base symbol of office) was un- furled to ths evening breeze, my ears wero saluted by the cannon's opening roar as well as by the soft symphonies of voluptuous music, eky-rockets kiseed the welkin with delight and nature seemed uever to tire in yie- ing with art that a eenator dispenser was born in Beatrice, I meant cflice for Ashby, office for Griggs, cffice for Harrington, cffice for Coleman, news- paper patronage for little Brown and disappointment to as many more dis- comfitted hopefuls, NOBODY ELSE WAS INTERESTED or cared; and well do I remecuber with the distinctness of yesterday when the sad tidings cxme darting ovor the wires that Mr. Paddock was dofested in 1881; that this great Beatrica dispenser was no more; that his senaterial sun had set-to rise no more; schools of sorrowingofficsholders crestfallen, came home to roost. There was nc merrlment cr revelry un that memorable cccasion, All was still you could have heard the crack of doom, It was as {f the republic had died. There was no providing for any person, and 8. A, Paddock had himself to be pro. vided for. ol * * * P. |between the company’s cffice and a2d have, I kncw, fairly tired you out and so will qait, Youra truly, C. C. Smirn Oscrora, Pork Co., January 28.— Iwas at a moeting on Sasturday even- ing January 27, and heard F F. ‘Vogel's fecture, A request was made that some of the members of our dis: trict alliance at Viotor in Hackberry should write you a few lines. Mr. F. F. Vogel also said that it would be gratifying to you to have some nows from us, and would give you encour- agement. Hackberry will stand by you like a brother in love. We hear of you often, and are well pleased at the disposition yon show to carry out sllour wishes. If the enemy crowds on you, dlsmount and shoot your ?un and get behind it and hold the ort, HOLD UP THE FLAG a8 high as you can, and if it Is shot off at the staff pick it up again if there Is not more than three inches of staff left, and hold it aloft with ount- stretched arms and scream out, ‘‘hur- rah for freedom and equality,” and make them think you are full of dare- devil clear up to the chin and could fight a ten acre field full of grizzlies with only a toothpick for a weapon. 1f the ship sinks, let them know that you can swim, “Strike while theiron is hot.” We bave men in Hackberry that will stand up in tho ravks with you and wili stand until the last man falls, like Caster the brave. We had a good time at our district alliance in Bakberry, in little Polk, on Saturdsy evening, January 27th. The house was so full that many could not be seated. The following gentlemen addressed the meeting: I D. Chamberlain, editor of the Polk Qounty Advocate; K. F. Vogel, of Stromsturg, and J. Marquis, R. M. Oaprx, A fuit Against the W. U, 8)ecial Dispatch to Tus Bax. AvLBANY, February 2 —A communi cation from the attorney general and comptroller was received in the senate to day., Itis ineffect as follows: Under the law of 1830, as amended in 1881, the comptroller is authorzad to collect from the corpor- ations doirg business within this state a certain percentage upon each one per cent of the dividends it would Pty upon its capital stock. This tax was due in November. Thae Western Uni)n company at that time had not, it i alleged, phid its taxes, and accord- isg to the dividends it is said to have p 1d 1t wouid owe the state about $126 00) for taxes aud would be liable to pay about $10,000 as a penalty for the non.payment when due. The comproller reported to the attorney goneral that the Western Union tele- graph company had not paid its taxes and requesting the attorney general to sue at once to enforce their payment. The suit was brought to recover $130,C00 for back taxes and the peun- alty, The papers were nerved upon the cffizers of the company. About the same time an application was made by John Moore to dissolve the West- ern Uniou company, alleging an illegal increase cf the capital stock to $80,- 000,000, If the sutt to recover $130,- 000 for taxes, &o.,is allowed to be prosecuted, and that amount is re- covered, it is & question whether that will not be adjudication that their capital of §80,000,000 is valid, and prevent the action of Moore. The state authorities desire to kunow whether or not they shall enter judg- ment for $130 C0J back taxes and ask legislative action, THE COMPANY'S DEFENSE, New York, January 2.—The coun- sel for the telegraph company make the following statement: The spplica- tion of the attorney general to-day to the legislature for instructions as to his proceeding against the Western Union company in the suit of the people of the state to recover some $121,000 taxes alleged to be due on the capital stock «f $80.000,000, is based upon a misrcpresentation, The summons and complaint were served on the company January 4:h, 1832, and the appearance and answer ot the company should have been followed in the regular course on the 26th of January, By the stmvle oversight the company negleoted to sppear in time, the papers havirg been mislaid <hat of its couneel. On the occurence of this default the attorney-general supposed it intentional on the part of the company, and designed to brirg about & ratification of the whole issue of stock by suffering the state to col- lect taxes upon it, and hence his re- quest for instructions. The compsny has sent forward an affidavit showing the facts of its oversight, and {ts in- tention to proceed with the defense of the action in the usual order No intentlon cf raising any question of the kind Is suggested, existed or oc- curred to the company. Itis advised by counsel that a good defense to the Auit exiuts, R A New Railroad Mansgement Spec.al Dispatch to Tux Lixk Cu1cAGo, February 2,—The Tribune says the Chicago, Barlington & Quincy hae given up all present intentions of builging an independent line from Donver west to a connection with the Ceniral Pacifi¢, yet the company will have aroute to the Pacific coast in the pring independent of any f the ex- ting routes, and one that will enable it to compete as effectuaily against the Union Pacific as if it had extended ita own line, As is generally known the Denver & Rio Grande has had incourse of construction for some time & vew direct line from Denver to Salt Lake and Ogden, where a connoction is made with the Oentral Paciffe. This line will bo comploted and ready for business by the 1st of April. An arrangement, has just been con- cluded between the Barlington and D.nver & Rio Grande roads by which the former is to run its California freight and passenger business over the latter's line, and the Burlington already announces that on and after April st its business will go via the new route to the Denver & Rio Graude, The new line from Denver to Salt Lake and Ogden Is a narrow ran ita oars through to San Franolseo withont the necessity of reloading freight at Denver and Ogden, ps Troublew I COuicaao, February 2 —The case of Nohe against the Western Union Tele- graph company and the board of trade was decided by Judgs Moran, in the oircuit court to.day. Nohn Is pro- prietor of a bucket shop and filed his bill to enjrin the telegraph company from removing the tickers from his establishment ard from withholding the msrket quota ions as they exist on the board of trade. Ho also sought to enjiin the bisrd of trade from en- forcing its rule against furnishing in- formation and g tions to such establishments. The injavction was granted withont notice on filirg the b 1l and the motion for the dissolution of the injunction was argued last week and the court gave an elaborate ‘bpinlon svetaining the right of the telegraph company to withhold the market quotation upon the ground of the immorality and illegality of the bueiness in which the complainant was engiged. He held the statate agsinst gambling in grain applicable, and also that the business was demoralizing and a court of equity ts aid to any one who came with unclean hands and asking assistance to prosecute a business againat the public policy of the state. He accordingly dissolved the injunc tion. This was a test ocase, the attorneys of all the bucket shopes A Heavy Failure Special Dispatch o Tra Bnn. Cuiciao, February 2.—A morning paper has pabilshed the following par- agraph: “The Union Iron and Steel company has made to Addision L Griffia a mortgage for $1,000,000, payable in ten years with interest ar 7 per cent, sabject to a mortgags of £500,000 to the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company, and gives as security all of its property of every description,” This doubtlessled to the ramor cn tho stroots that the company had fatled. A. B_Stone, the presi- dent, made the following statement: *‘We may have to suepend and place the company in the hands «f a re- ceiver for the best interests of all. The circumstances which brought it about are a large amount of material on hand, the de- cline 1u price of rails, and more thau &1l the wuressonablenesa ¢f men who are disposed to control capital and de- mand 30 to 40 per cent more for their work than paid by the esstern mills, The cflizers decline in advance of a definite action to make any statement of the assets and liabilities. The following flzures are the mcst reliable obtainable. The value of the plant $4,000,000, the capital stock is $2,000,000, the annual statemont last year showed a surplus of $6 000,600 besides two mortgage liabilities esti- mated at $1,000 000. At the close of navigation the company had on hand $2,5C0 000 worth of ore for which it was in debt. This has been reduced to $1,700,000. How much is due onitisn known, The controlling interest is held by A. B. Stone of this olty and Amnsa Stone of Oloveland. A.’L, Griffin, to whom the million dol- lar mortgage is made, s one of the offi- cers, At 6 o'clock this evening the men were informd that the milis wounld be closed to-morrow. Two thousand men are thrown out of employment and many of them have no money ahead as they have been on a strike recently. Probaby a receiver will be appointed to-morrow. The company has no vaper with the 2anks, and it is not belleved the failure will embarrzss any one else. Amasa Stone s the heaviest creditor. One of the causes of the failure is the completion of heavy additions to the mill at acost of nearly & million just before the fall in iron and the commencement of tho tariff agitation, Chio Notes. Special Dispatch to Tun ks, Cuicaco, February 2.—The most accurate estimatcs obtalaable fix the liabilties of the Union Iron and Steel works at $2,284 458. The works were taken possession of by the United S:ates marshal ou attachments, The incorporation of the Western Union telegraph company of 1llinois led to similar action in “relation te other large corporations, The secretary of state has granted license for the incorporation of the Standard Oil company and the United States Fxpress company of Illinols. A fepresentative of the Standard Ol company of Penneylvaniais here to look after the company’s iuterests. The Inter Ocean’s Grand Haven special says the creditors of Ferry Bros., lumbermen, attached all their property here. Liabilities estimated over $100,600 Cause lupPoned to be the }llaflnrn of Henry bro's. mine in Utah, The Ashland Villains. Special Dispateh to Tux Ban. Lovisvitie, February 2.—Under THE NATIONAL CAPITAL The Oklahoma Loon Bobs Up Serenely on the Kan- tas Border, While the Government Trains Its Guos on the Iu- vaders. The Tariff Talk snd Tinker- ing Oontinues in Both Houzses, The OClerical Day in the Depart- ments to be Inoreassd to Eight Hours ON TO OKLAHOMA. Bpecial Dispatches to Tun s, A PAYNEFUL JOB WasHiNatoN, Febroary 2 —-Orders have been issued to Gen. Pops to take vigorous measurés to prevent Capt. Payne and his officers from in- vading the 1ndian territory. TROOP3 MOVING TO THR FRONT, Kaxngas Ciry, February 2.—Msjor Thomas B. Dewees, of the depart. ment of Missouri, passed through the olty to-night en route from Fort Riley, Kansas, o Fort Reno. He s ordered by Gen. Pope to prevent any party from settling upon the ceded lauds in Oklshoma. There are mow at Fort Reno four ocompanies of cavalry, Dawaes is authorized to employ in the service any additional troops In the department if necessary to repal the invaders, Some cf the ocolonists who left here express a determination to reslst if troops were s'mnt to rem ve them. It is possible their removai will not be peaceably accomplished EIGHT HUNDRED STRONG, GorrevviLLe, Kun , Febroary 2. The Walden Kinsaa OCity colony started for Oklahoma to dsy. The party numbers about 100 men. Capt. Payuo telographed Walden from Kan sas City that he expacted to leave there to-morrow with a party of 700, CAPITAL NOTES. apecial Dispatch $0 THR Bar. CABINET SESSION, WasniNgToN, Fobruary 2. — The eeasion of the cabinet was devoted to considering the M:xican treaty. All members were present. THE CANAL BILLS, The house foreign affairs committee to-day authorized Kasson to move that the senate Nicaragua bill. as amended, be substituted for the house bill whenever the latter is taken up in the house. TIMBRR CULTURE CLAIMS, Teller resflirms his deotssin: ta the effeot that & contestant for tir ber oul- ture land must file his o the da’e of contest to o! a oontestant, w168y ) % SROOND rAWUALL W?"’ [ Tae senate postcffice com to- day decided to postpone till next sion further consideration of the bill to regulate rates of postage on second class mall matter at letter oarrier offices. ANOTHER APPROPRIATION BILL, The legislature execative and judi- ciai appropriation bill was reported to the house to-day. It recommends the appropriation of $20,398 000 an in- cresse of abour 49,000 com- pared with last year. The in- crease is mainly due to the neceseary provision for Increased membership of congress to the fict that the next is a long congreasional session, The bill in detail varies little from former bills except in the inser- tion of a clause which will make the clerical day in various departments 8 instead of 7 hours in length. PAYING CONTESTANTS, MECalkins tntroduced in the house to- day a bill to provide for payment of expenses of contestants and contestees in contested election cases in the 47-8 congress, The amounts to be al- lowed foot up $63 665, A PIINTER ON CUSTOMS, Treasurer Gilfillan to.day recelved a conscience contribution of $10 in an envelope postmarked Washington, which also contained a note as fol- lows: ‘“‘Estimated amount of customs on articies brovght home from Europe. If I could have mede head or tall f the tariff I would have paid the duty honestly at once and not have suffored myself to be overruled by other mem- bers of the party and beguiled into oent as valorem, Mre. D nearly 200 per cent over the presen rato. bottling sixty five barrels of bee would be increased by the blil to the amount of $40 000 After a long de. bate Ganther's motion was sgreed to So the rate on green and colored glass bottles remains at 35 per ~10to 71 cent advalorem. The committee then roso, Mr. Can. non, from the committee on appropri ation, reported the leglslative, execu otive and judicial appropriation bill He gave notice, under direc'lon of his committee, he would move Monday to — pass the bill under suspension of the rules if he sould be recognized by the apeaker for that purpose. The senate joint resolation passed authorizing the publio printer to re- move certain materials from the gov ernment printing house, The house then adjourned, though attempts wero made by the advoocates of the whisky bonded bill to prolong the session for the purpose of securing a night seasion Monday next for con- sideration f that bill. SENATE PROCEEDINGS, Senator Hoar presented a petition from President Klllott and other pro- fessors of Harvard, asking that no one but professional astronomers of exper- ience shall b? hereafter eligible for the position United Stat Senator Bayard inquired whather the chairman of the finance expected the sesslon to continuo into the eve- ning. Sonator Morrill replted he would aek the senate to sit untll late in the avening with the hope of finishiog the bill this week. [Darisive Laughter,] The president—‘Until what hour,” Senator Morrili—*‘I do not name an hoor.” The paragraph embracing potato, corn and rice starch was taken up acd Senstor Hale moved to make the daty on potato or corn starch two cents per pound. Senator Hale sald his amendmont was about equivalent to the existing duty. Af er debate it was sgreed to, uyes 26, nays :0. The senats then passed to the con- slderation of ke coton wud co.ton goods echedule. The queation of the relative rato of wages 1n Eogland and this country was discussed by Senator Beck and others, Senator Morrill argued in opposi- ton to the statements made by Beck concerning increased duties. The debate was continued at length by Senatora Vance and Aldrich. Senator Slater dellvered an appro- priate argument against high protec- tive duties and in favorof a revenue tariff, Senator Anthony {ntorrapted the debate to offer & joint resolation di- remove duty on green and co'ored glass bot- tles, viale, demijohns, oarboys. etc., from 14 cents psr pound to 66 per ator spoke In favor of Mr Guother's amendment, claiming the provision in the bill was an increase of The exponse of the brewers in THE OLD WORLD. oral distriots are flyoded. There has been many shipping disasters and liven lost. Bismarck Bemefl Daflgflmm’]y 'h'flw loss of life by the wrecking of © Ansonia on the coast of Tripoli, Il With N.uralgia and is greater than at first stated, . Swelled Limbs, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. pecial Dispatches to Tin B, THE POPE'S REMLY. VienNA, Febroary 2 —The Pope returned a very conciliatory answer to Emperor Willlam's letter, He hoped a direct and personal under- standing would shortly be reached on v i # basis of & crmplete revision (f the .|A Destructive Storm Raging | May ll'"- ;“hvcflfl“niun' on the £ part of the Vatioan u the i on the Coasts of Hngland question of obtaining ‘pho: pre- and France, vious consent of the German govern- men: to all ecclesiastical appoint- ments. r .| While the Emperor Nurases a Bevere Oold in a Warm Oorner. The Pope's Reply to Emperor William and Prees Oomments, RPANISH AFPAIRS, Maivriv, Febraary 2 —The minis- ter of foreign affairs opposed the mo- tion ¢f the Caban deputies that the most favored natlonal treatment be accorded any oruntry that desired make treaties of commerce. The re- qu st was granted, 112 to 18, The eenate, 112 to 22, adopted » resolution allowing deputies to elther awear or promise fidelity to the king. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS PaANAMA, Januvary 24 — Advicew from E.uador give paruoulars of the The re-|oapture of Ksmeraldas, the leading port caused much exottement, port on the coast, by the revolution- LonpoN, February 2 —A Berlin |sts. The attacking party had 13- dispatch to the Daily Nows says the | killed and 26 wounded and the dic- Emperor Willlam is suffering fcom a | tator lost 40 killed and an ¢qnal num- severe oold. His condition creates | ber f wounded. The defeated gov- considerable anxiety. The latest re-|ernment troops have landed at ports concerning the condition of Bis- [ Gusyaquil. marck are urfavorable. In addition| Oapia, February 2.—Henri Tam- to the mneuralgic attack Bismarck 1is|bertck, the famous Itallan tenor, is also suffering from swollen limbs, THE EMPIRE AND THE VATICAN, BrruN, Fuobruary 2 -—-The Ger- mania (ultramontane), discussirg the emperor's letter to the pope, pro- claims it an injostice to.conclude peace by which the empire would derive greater henefit than the church, The Reich-Zsltang says the em- peror's letter produced a painfal fm- prassion in Catholic ciroles, The Fravkfurter-Zsitung says the lett ir only dnitia‘'es a new phase of the surnggle between church aud state. Emigration decreased 16 (0) in 1882 compared with the previous year, The academy «f scierces sends Dr. Lippins to endeavor to decide the questton of the origin of Athenian marbles. A HORRIBLE DEATH, BerLIN, Fobruary 2.—A panio in a The Police of Dub'in 8till Reveling in the Huge Nestf Conspirators GERMANY. Special Dispatches to Tin B BISMARCK BERIOUSLY ILL, Vienna, February 2 —A rumor ‘was circulated this afternoon that Bis- marok dled from apoplexy. BomBay, February 2. —A sorious disturbance has br: kn oul ong the Bheels. The governor has taken measures for protecting the frontier at Rewah and Kantha. CANNE:, Fobruary 2,—The Prince of Wales intends to place a wreath upon the tomb f Gambetta, Too Frae With His Diamonds. Bpecial Dispatch to Tun bnn, SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Fobruary 2 — Henry F. Gillig, manager of the American exchange, London, was robbed in the hotel yasterday of $10,- 000 worth of diamonds, jswelry and bonds. Gillig had been showing a $3,000 set of diamonds to the wifo of a» man named Lloyd, and had just re- turned to the hotel. He threw his seal ekin coat, in the pocket of which was the set, into the office, and went woolen factory yesterday caused by an | for the valise contsining the property. alarm of fire. ~ Twenty-three of the | Returning to the cffice the coat was persons killed were women who were | 5,ne, In the excitement following he crushed to death in struggling t0|\aid down the valise and it quickly esoape. disappeared. FRANOE Liter.—The story telegraphed f the Spocial Dispatch to Tux Brx, loss of dlsmonds, jewelry ngd bonds Paris, February 2.—The senate H disoussed_the bill relative to oaths in [ 20% Went away fromy Mm:;(::‘h(:g courts of justice. Aun amendment without saying anythin, inter to 5 maiof Sh sofed peupary nace. v sdopta povidiog (bt Juryman | b7, AL, Elbae v s e e entirsly | oan, demaind suppease on, Of o v Flatee Gl "tlogeaphed the hote Sy (orago o | taking dhe oath The bill finally|itweslost | A pnp-n;n;l ere The joint reso- | pass with » modifioation #up- | guqe Agatnst the Weststa Uni lution passed. pressing the clause ordering the ro- | gpecia Dispatch to Tun Bus. Senator MoPherson introduced a |moval of religious emblems from bill to improve the cfficiency of the naval academy. Senate resumed consideration of the cotton schedule and Senator Beck agein stated his objection to it. Senator Coke replied ho was in fa- vor of well paid labor and in order that labor should be well pald he would relieve it of the burden im- posed upon it by the tariff, thus cheapaning the necessarios of Iife and incronsiug the purchasing power of wages. Senator Ohillcott presanted the cre- dentials of Tabor's election for Col- orado, and he was sworn and took his seat, Senator Harrls moved to make the duty on cotton thread, warp yarn of every form and value 30 per cent advalorem. Senator Coke spoke at length in fa- vor of atariff for revenue and against high protective tariff. The people of his state wanted no protection. They were unwilling to be plundered to protect, anybody else. At 6:35 » vote was taken on Sena- ator Harris' amendment, which re- sulted, yeas 13, noes 24--no quorum voting. A motion to adjourn was lost. The sergeant-at-arms was dlrected to re. quest the attendance of absentoes. Senator Morgan addressed the sen ate, and drifted off into a discussion His remarks of the labor question, were chicfly directed to the cause o the strikers, and riots frcquently fol paying the custom houee inspector In- atead of the United States.” CONGRESSIONAL. 8pecial Dispatches to Tis Bk, HOUSE PROCEEDINGS, ‘WasHINGTON, February 2,—After orders of Governor Blackburn, 400 state troops, infantry and artiliery, under command «f Col. John R Allen, will attend the trial of Neal and Oraft at Grayson, Carter county, next Taes- day. These parties are charged with raps, murder and arson, committed at Ashland subout a year since. The firat trlal resulted in sentence cf death The court of appeals reversed the lower court. On the ccoasion of the second calling of the case a collision occurred between the mob at Ashland and the state troops on the stesmer Granite State, iu which several of the mob were killed, also a number of spectators, Advives from Graysou do not indicate an outbreak. B — The Blast Gone Uut Special Dispatch to Tur Brx. Hawrissona, Febroary 2. — The Lucinda furnace went out of blast to- day, for the reason that it is not practicable to obtaln coal owing to the suspeneion at the coal mines, Gonoe to the Wall. Special Dispatch toTus Bax, Cuicaco, February 2,—The Union lron & Steel works closed to-day. A Congratulating you in your efforts for the right, I have tarried too long ¢auge, but it is proposed to lay a third rail to enable the Burlington to meeting of the directors is called for Tuesday, February 6th, the apoolntment of coufeeres on the postoffize appropriation bill the house went into commitiee of the whole on the tariff, the pending smendment being that cffared by Cariin, of Penn- sylvanin, to incress> thelduty on tan- ning bark from 10 to 20 per cent ad- valorem, The chemical schedule having been conecluded, Messes. Morrison and Townshend each offered a clause and substitate providing for 10 and 20 per centreduction on thechemical schedule at the expiration of one and two years, Both were lost. Bchedule B, earthenware and glass ware, was then considered. Many smendments were offered and rejeeted and debate continued at great length, Mr, Hammond remarked that every time au industry was reached some- body rose snd said this is my infant and has to be taken care of. Mr. Tacker ridiculed the idea that an industry which only required 30 per cent protection in its infincy should in ita manhood need 65 per cent protection. Mr. Carlisle moved to strike orna. mental earthen stone snd erockery ware from the list of articles to pay 65 per cent advatorem, Mr, Gunther moved to shange the lowed tkem. Ho claimed the men o the north were discriminating agains the people of the south, Tho south, said he, would offer a substitute for the present bill, a bill which would the Walker tariff, with schedules arranged according to prices, which the senate had placed merely embody them. were calculated to lead to difficultie shed. Senator Morgan replied the senato; from expreesing the truth on the sub jeot. men, e Aunother vote on Harris’ amendmen adjourn prevailed. schedale. Bpecial Dispatch to ik Lk New Youk, Fobruary night killed himself in his cell b shooting himself through the head. How he procured the weapon is not known, Senator Blair sald some remarks of the menator on the Jabor question which would probably result in blood was trying to pag him to keep him Senator Blair expressed the oplnion that those men who had formerly owned their labor should not dofame the north as oppressors of laboring sh wed no quorum, althongh forty-four THR FIHE BXGIBIMON, asnators were present, but a motion to No changes were made in tho liquor A in;d-ror Sulolder, 5 2 —John Kuuney, who to-day was sentonced for tmprisonment of life for the mur. der of John Lennon, car driver, to- Harrissura, February 2.—A bill in equity in the case of the common- wealth against the Western Union Telegeaph company, a hearing of which was refused recently by the su- preme court, has been filed by the at- torney general of the state in the. court of common pleas and served on the manager of the company in this city. The bill makes eighteen com- plaints and requires the company to appear within fourteen days or judg- ment will be confessed. No order has yet been lssued by the court and no time for hearing fixed. courts of justfce, Fabre's bill in relatlon to pretend ers will be introduced to-morrow. Duclerc is out of danger. Failleres continues to improve. It is reported Priuce Jerome will be removed to the establishment for the Invalids at An- teuil, A fearful gale provails here. Much damage was done in the neighborhood. Oae porson was killed by the fall of the scaffolding of the new clty hall, A railread oollislon between here and Lyons killed one person and wounded seven. Charles DoLesseps starts for Pana- ma the G:h inst with the engineer and director of the works to begin digging the canal. ed advance noted in pork and lard BB BAD BESIGNED, to-day have led to mfo very general Paris, Febroary 2, —Oasmler Prler | i hropsion among board of trade men has_resigned his seat in tho chamber | that the squeeze in provisions (for of deputies on the ground that cir-| Fybrusry has begun. Parties who cumatances precluded him from re-|pan the January corn corner are conciling” hia family duties with the | sredited with the Intention to repeat conduct dictated by his republican | the deal for March. All leading arti- conviotions. cles, theretore, sre believed to be un- der their fall influence. The stock of rovisions on hand now s one-third ons than at the same period last year. s A Corner on Provisions. Special Dispatch to Tu Bxn, CH10AG0, February 2.—The mark- IRELAND. Bpecial Dispatches to Tun Bax. THE GREAT CONHPIRACY, DusriN, Febraary 2, —It Is belleved - | the government accapted the evidence of men engaged in the Prosnix park - | plot. The ranger of the park re-i}ncd. He is under polfce protection, He is not sure he can identify more than f [two prisoners, Thore was & hitch in . |the signaling along th> psrk at the f|time of the murders, caused by one i s bli t | of the men appolntod to signal neg |comment from the pu ‘°.'l 4’ all lecting to wave his handkerohlef. %l. A snow storm prevailed all day. 1s bolleved this man has been killed | The indlcatlons are that the storm will because of supposed treachery. bo severe and continue several days. It is stated the police discovered | Iraffic on all northwestern railroads and frastrated a plot to murder Judge | 18 suspended. O'Brien, Sunday. o N g The ranger of Pheenix park wi positively Identify two persons ar. |Bpecial Disoatchto Tux L. reatad as tho men he saw driving from [ NEwcoMERsTowN, Ohlo, February s | the sceno of the murder of Cavendish | 2 —Fletchor Reed, a young man liv- and Burke, It will be proved that |Ing near Putnam, Muskingum county, the men were engaged in the crime, got up before daylight yesterday in r | watching and signalling or originatiug | it of religious excitement, went to a the fatal wounds. straw stack near by, set it on fire, cat . THE ARCHBISHOP SICK, his throat with a razor and then Dupriy, February 2 —Acchbishop jumped into the flames, His remains MecCabe, now lying “1il, has his resi- | Were a mass of charred bones when dence at Monkstown, He ia physic- | found. ally prostrated, but no serious appro- —— honsion is entertained, David Davis Spectal Dispatch to Tin Bus, Cuinton, Ill, Febroary 2.—It Is anthoratively denied here by Judge Special Dispatch to Tue Bex, Davis' friends that ho ls soon to marry LoxvoN, February 2 —The queen alady in North Carolina, The story will probably open the fisheries exhi |18 porely sensational. He will settle bition, Russia asks 10,000 feet of [down at his home in Bloomington at space. Every foot of the building |the end of 47th congress. will be oconpled. The Newhall Jury, pecial Dispatch to Tus bux. MiLwaukeg, February 2, —The jury in the coroner’s inquest in the New- hall house fire disagreed to-day and again adjourned. The coroner allowed the jurors to go to thelr homes and that fact has called forth considerable e Death of a Religlons Lunatie. t ENGLAND. The Alaby DESTRUCTIVE STORM, Special Dispatch to Tux Bax, A heavy gale provails around the| Monraomery, Ald,, February 2.— British coast to-day and numerous | F, H. Smith accepts the treasuryship, casualities are reported Bills are ltkely to pass that no one Two coasting vessels were wrecked |gshall enter the offise until his bond is on the Isle of Man and the crews|approved; also to invest all over $100,000, at the end of each fiscal year, n the purchase of state bonde, drowned, The gale continued all night, Sev-