Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1883, Page 1

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. A The Wrecked Ashuslot and the [ Names of the Lost Mem- bers of the Crew. A Oolossal Btatue of Martin Luther Proposed, to Adorn } the Thomas Oircle. The Responsibility for the Ne- braska Census Forgery Put ‘Whera it Belongs. . Oongress Sends the Fraudulent Documents to the attor- ney (Feneral. The Improvements of the Missise sippi, fts Importance and - Enormous Uost. CAPITAL KOTES. Special Dispatches to Tun Ban. THE LOST ASBHUELOT, WasHiNGTON, Fobraary 25.—S8ecre- tary Chandler received to-might the following telegram from Rear Admiral Olitz, commanding the Asiatio station, ia which are given the names of the loet on the United Stutes steamer Ashuelot: y Becretacy of (e Nary, Weakiogiony. of the Navy, Wasl n: Liost—Greo. Vulan’une. Ga‘::‘. Ashton, Fritz Lachenbach, St, Leger Crane, Wil- lism Gronen, Benjamin Woplad, William Bronson, Andrew Scott, Sam Shing, A. H,K'nd and A, H, Doa, (Signed) Crarz, A STATUE OF LUTHER. A number of prominent Lutheran olergymon of this city, New York and Baltimore, have issued an appeal to the people of thelr denomination throughout the country for funds to ereot In Washington a colossal bronze statue of Martin Lather. It s pro- snud to purchase for this purpose a uplicate of the figare of the great re- former which stands in the senter of the celebrated group at Wurms, and erect it In front of the Lutheran me- morial church on the Thomas circle, between Fourteeuth street and Ver- mont avenue, THE NEBRASKA SCANDAL. The report of the judiclary commit- tee of the house on the Thomas Ma- jors claim to a seat as contingent mem- r from Nebrasks, says the commit- . tee has been imposed upon by false ' testlmony, and Majors and Secretary " Alexander are responsible for the false * ¢« information, h CONFIRMATIONS, g t:) M. Lambertson, United States at- ./ torney for the district of Nebraska. ‘Postmasters—James H. Anderson, Havelook, Ill.; James H. Graff, Pon- tiac, Il ; Christlan Anderson, Valley Olty, Dakots:— A BANQUET, Senator Tabor gave one of the mo:: b - Wi I t guests were the president and many senators and representatives. BENATOK FERRY is confined to hls room by asevere cold and throat trouble, combined with nervous prostration. IMPROVING THE MISSISSIPPI, The report of the commitiee on the improvementof the Mississippi river,af- ter briefly describlng the plan of inprov- ent agreed upon by the Missiesippl ommisslon, says: “Your committes nderstand the plan of the commiesion 18 this: First, to bring the low waters of the river within a narrow 6k .nnel not exceeding 3,600 teet; second, to restrain the flood waters of the river within defined boundarles, so as to conform substantially with the low water channel. Such restrictions, if it can bo eatablished and maintained, 1t is olaimed, will result in permanent low water navigation. By construo- tion of sueh works it 1s proposed to concentrate low water of tae river within & nsrrow channel al |l so increase'the depth and improve naviga- tion. The second class of works con- nist of closing orevasses, constructing levees of sufticlent height established to hold flaod waters within a defined channel. The commission are of the opinion that if low waters of the Mits- aiasipp! can be brought within a space “of 3b600feet and so retaloud that im- proved low water navigation would re. sult. The whole question, therefura, turns upon the possivility of such un- dertaking. Oan the caving of banks of the Missisaippl be arrested by the proposed works, and .ermanent nar- rowing of be channel be accomplish- ed?! Members of theriver commission and many experts concar in the opinicn that such reault is within t range of engineering skill, experience shows this plan of protection Is not always attend- ed with success. The committee con- olude: In view of the enormous ex- expenditure (variously estimated from $25,000,000 to $75,000,000) re. quired to complete channel improve: ments of the Mississippl, according to the plans of the commission and the experimental character of such plan, the committee are of the opinlon that the plan proposed could be applled to one or two points in the river, brought to completion and subjected to the straln of repeated floods and their effioacy fully tested before the work is inaugurated at other points To view of the fact that work has already been inaugurated on an extensive scale at Plum Point reach and Lske Previdence reach, and @ large amount of expen slve plant and material purchased for those points, the commisslon recom- mend that work be pushed to a state of perfection at these polnte; that no work of channel improvement be un- dertaken at any other polut until work at these two polnts is thorough- ly tested and established. The com- mittee do not belleve that advantages to navigation are to be derlved from THE OMAHA DALy BEE TWELFTH YEAR. A7, 9 marks, or continuous levees will be at all commensurate with their enormous oost. The probable expense of & sys- tem of levees of sufticlent strength to hold the flood within the chanuel, as roposed by the commission, of 5,000 oet, s varlously estimated at trom $60,000,000 to $100,000,000, OONGRESSIONAL. Bpecial Dispatch $o Tus Ban. HRNATR, Wasninatox, February 24 —The legislative and judleial appropriation bill was considered. The amendment of the committee on appropriations to the internal rev- enue poriion ot the bill, providing for vraveling expenses of cfficers, was ruled out on poiot of order. The committeo had reported in favor of str king out the provision repealing Iast year's bill authorizing the appoint- ment of a0 assistant secretary of war and navy, but repealing the paragraph retained, The committee recommend- ed an appropriation of $50,000 for the employment of additional temporary olerks, for the sole purpose of dlspos- ing of accumulated work in the gen- eral land oftice, Senator Edmunds moved to amend the paragraph so as to require these clerks to be employed under the pro- viatons of the civil service act. Agreed to by a vote of 27 to 23. Senator Sherman, from the joint cowmmittee of library, offered a pro- vision, which the senate adopted at the last sesslon, for the Rochambean papers and records and briefs belong- ing to the estate of the late Senator Carpenter, Agreed co. 'he bill was then reported, senate amendments made In the committee of the whole agreed to, except the pro- vislon for the repeal of the law author- izing the appolutment of the asistant secretary of the warand navy respeo- tively. These were struck oui and the bill passed. Qa motlon of Senator Oameron, the bill making appropriations for certaln claime known as the “Fourth of July claima” was taken up and will be un- finished business Monday. Senator Edmunds gave uotioe that os noon as disposed of he would ask the senate to procced with the Utah bill. After executlve sesslen the senate adjourned. HOUSE PROCBEDINGS, Mr. Hammond called up the report of the deficiency committee in the matter of Thos. J. Majors’ claim to the seat as contingent member from Nebraska. The report that Majors was responsible for misiuformation to the committee, aided by 8. J. Alex- ander, secretary of the state of Ne- braska, and others, and the resolution prod requiring the clerk to furnish a copy of the report and evidence to the at- torney general of the United Btates and governor of the state of Nebraska, were adopted without dissent, Mr. Sherwin called up and the house proceeded to consider the blll appro- priating $10,000,000 annually for five years to ald in support of common schools, Mr. Sherwin submitted an exhaust. ive argumen\ in support of the meas- Pending further disoussion, Mz, reported the following naum 4‘That daring the remainder of the seasion It shall be in order at any time to move to muspend the rules, which motion shall be decided by a majority vote to tuke feom the speaker’s table hounse bill 6,638 with senate amend- ments thereto, entitled ‘‘A bill to radoce internaligitaxation,” and to dealare disagreem.nt with senate ameudments to the ssme and to ask for a committee or conference thereon, to be composed of five membars on the part of tho house, If such motlon sball fail the bill shall remain on the speaker’s tablo unsfected by the decislon of the house, and said motion latd over for action unt{l Monday. Mr. Flower introduced a bill re- pealing all internal taxes except on distilled spirits. Referred to the com- mittee of ways and means, Mr. Sherwin then demanded the previous question on his educational bill, pending which the house ad- journg” ——— Firo at Hamilton, Nebraska. Special Dispatch to Tus Bax. Hamiuton, Neb., February 24. —A fire was discovered this morning at 3 o'olock in the M. E. Gerdis’ building, The fire had gained such headway when discovered that the family were compellad to escape through the win- dow. The bnilding was ocoupied as a residencoe and furnitare store. Value of house and contents about $3 000; insured for $1,000. The store ¢f Peter Wall & Bro., adjolning, was also des- troyed with all its contents, worth about $2 500 or $3,000; insured for $L000 Very little was saved from either building. Holden & Lane, a few feet south, saved everything, though at one time it seemed that the buflding must go. The Psevion Play. Special Dispatch to Tus Exa., New York, February 26.—Salvini Morse was before Justice Duffy at Jefferson Market pollce court yester- day on the charge of producing the ‘‘Passion Play” without license. Captain Willlams was the only wit- ness, HIis testimony went merely to show that a portlon of the play had been produced. Morse proposed to bring a number of clergymen as wit- nesses. He asked a postponement. He was granted a farther hearlng, to be held at the court of epacial sessioue on Taesday next, A New *tock Exchange. Spocial Dispatch to Tan Bex.* New York, February 25.—A circu- lar will b issned to-morrow by Ex- Secretary Windom, Hon, John W. Candler, of Boston and Harvey Far- rington, of this city, stating that they had agreed to become trustees of the new stock exchange, A large number of applications for membership have been made already. Five hundred seats are to be sold for $5,000 each, It 1s Intended to open the new board, May lst, 1883, If these seats are dis- posed of, The trustees propose that constraction of a lie of low water u /‘("‘l each purchaser rocelve a certificate of OMAHA NEB M( S, i, payable on or before May .., (893, without interest, se- cured upon New York real estate; also o provide suitable exchange, rent free, for ten years RAILROAD REBATES. Decision by the Iowa Commiesioners 1o & Case Involving the Question. —_— Das Mo1xgs, fowa, February 23 — The board of railroad commissioners this afternoon gave their declsion in & oase Involving the queation of disorim- ination and rebates. The trastees of Red Oak township complained that a combioation of grain buyers ex!sts in Montgomery county at differont rail- road stations with the Chicago, Bur. lington & Quainecy rallroad; that the grain buyers are bound together by promises, plodgesand penalties, to ship all grain over the Ohloago, Burling- ton and Qainoy road, and the railroad company bind themselves to give the members of the assoolation better fa- cllitles and commisslons and rebates than are given to persons outside of the association. The board notified the railroad company of the complaint,sud have secured all the faots in the case on both sides. The board say the question comes under section 11 of the acts ol the seventeenth general assembly, creating the board of rail- way commissioners, aud which pro- vides that rallway companies shall de- mand and recelve for the transporia- tlon of persons and property the same rate per ton per mile upon like condi- tlons and under similar circomstances, Thomss J. Potter, general manager of the Ohloago, Burlington and Qaincy road, says the charge that a ratels glven the association which would be denied under similar ciroumstances is not correct. The board say this case raises & falr construction of the stet. ute. A technical construction would render it useless as fir as pro. venting discriminations is con- cerned, because circumstances are never quite the same with regard to shipments. An assoelation may be able to offermore than an individual of a given product of a speclal indus- try; and no good reason exists for get- ting a Jower rate than should ba giv- en to the Individuals who can (ffer the carrier leas goods or the same pro- ducts 1o the same line of business. The assoclation may own elevators that have cost considerable capital to build, and the rallreads require elc. vators; but that is not a good reason why an lndlvidual who does not own an elevator should pay more for trans- ortation, if he loads without delay. 'he theory of the law is that it should cost about the same for like distancee, glving to parallel roads about what uce grows or is prepared for mar- ket on its tributary territory. The capacity of all roads to move frelght is equal to the requirement for it. From the standpoint of the osrriers’ in- terest It is needless to make a rate lees than what.is fair and reasonable, From the shippers' standpoint, the rate should not bs more than fair and reasonable. When such arrangementa exists for moving the crops to market to give rebate to an individual gives him an advantage over other shippers that he has no right to. When re- bates are to:an of “an vidual, {t puts him st s in purchasivg, and tends to the em- couragement of monopolies, resulting 1o nelghborhood dissatisfaction. Like conditions and clroumstances seem to be applicable to all shippers made in the ususl course of business arising as above described, where & shipper loading from an elevator or éide track should expect the same rates. Thore is no good resson why a farmer or merchant should not get the sama rate as an elovator man gets, provided he loads substactially in the same time. Grain is nearly all sent to market through elevators, and the investment in elevators has suffi iont advantages over slde-track loucers without rebates. They do not believe that the law requiring like rates under llke conditions and circumatunces justifies discriminations betweon own- ers of elevators aund other shippers. In this case they recommend that like charges be made where not less than full car-load lots are offered at the same station, snd if any concessions or drawbacks be given they should be open to all shippers offering frelght of the same class in tho same line of business. T A Huge ¢ huroh Debt. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bax, LawekNce, Mass., Febroary 24— Father McKvery, Superior of the American branch of the Augustinian order, at the close of services to-day, sald the order soon proposed to give o detailed statement of the church fi- nances. Hesald the society indebted- ness was between $400.000 and $500,- 000, but they hoped to meet their ob- ligations in a few years. Heenjolned Oatholics to ' subscribe to the fund to decrease the indebtedness. He stated no poor should suffer, Prominent Oatholic oltizens to-night subecribed 84 000 towards the relief of the Augustinlan socloty, St Mary's parochial school will be closed, saving $10,000 aonually, This puts twelve hundred children in the public schools, The Flooded Mine. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bun, Bratowoon, Ill, February 26— Memorial services In respect of the drowned in the Diamond mine were held this morning. In the afternoon similar services were held at the mine The water has now been lowered to 51 feet. The rellef committes will leave here to-morrow to go to Dlamond to canvass the situation among the wid- ows and orphans, with a view ot help- ing thoee who need it. A Now Port of Entry. pecial Dispatch $0 Tux bux, Lea Junra, Col,, February 2 is reported Marshal Field, N, K. Falr- bank, Martin Ryerson and other capl- talists, now in New Mexico, will mest President Strong, of the Atchison road, and proceed to Guaymass for the parpose of inspecting the new port of entry, and have warehouses and wharves constructed for reception of freight. DAY MORNING FEBRUARY 26 1883 054 THE OLD WORLD. Intérnational. A member of the Jer- | Leadville, The publia schools are closed, 8 branch deolined the task of mur- A new pest-house in b-hfi”bnm Alarmfie dering Tta mester first revealed the Tho Dublin onspiracies Continuo |y, ey geh %i7¢es, adle and i The Chief Topio in England. THE BLIND POOL. Its Power and Prestige Secures the Passage of the Capitol Appropriation. preosution to ite ap. pearance there, and have thus far, The steamer Bhyneland, from Antwerp, reporta sighth oo hergs Ppassing roush tnch o e i The houss occuvied by Dennis Henes- ey, A butoher on Long I»lln\h‘aurud Inat ;ml:{ His wife and two ohildren were different towns exposed completoly organized soolety with its funds, Wg correspondence and seoret tri ban: The senate agreed to prolong the treaties of commerce unu‘: Hugh 16 MISOELLANROUS ITRMS, Brruw, February 26.—The Prince of Walos was recolved at the depot by the Crown Prince. Rouz, Februsry 26 —The Diritto oayn the dissatisfaction in Berlin re- garding the can has increased on aocount of the exorbitant olaims, ‘This tends to the bellef that the nego- tiations will be suspended. LIN, February 26.—Corran, divislonal maglstrate, has oponed farther private fuquiry at the oastle Into the murder conspiracy. Parnell's Defonse of the League Qenerally Ooneidered & Failure, The Huge Levy, Bhorn ot Its Most Lucrative Features, Paseed by the Benate, The French Pretenders and Their Retirement to Pri- vate Life, Thomas|Doas, the Glomorgan stowaway, supposed Pheenix park assaesin lmt{y arrested in New York, was released after examination by a representative of the British consul, In view of the recent arrest of the theat- rioal manager and Jubilee singers in New Haven, Connecticut, for violations of the Sunday law, theatrical managers of the stato are to hold a meeting to take action on the question, 1t is rumored in Chicago that Kerr, the emb zzling clerk ofjPreston, Kean & cu.‘ The Regular Appropriations Reported to the Senate Somewhat Altered. off the Wiud of an Anti-Moncpoly Editor. While the Pay of Privatoers is Promoted to the Rank of A Varled Assortment of Forelgn News. Brruy, Fobruary 26.—The Kam- ::::fir:;; ::.: :J:-t:: ‘?-Al:lt:lxhfinnuu of b forawnohte cotton mills, twelve thou- | detectives, and they have not been informe ENGLAND, sand looms, burned to-day. ed of tho fact, if it is & fact, Mr. Preston, | Special Dispatch to Tnw Bux. renior member, put 850,000 additional in the bank to make good the defaloation. The bank is still greatly annoyed by per. sistent oiroulation of rumors among its customers by Kerr and his friends, Loxvox, February 26,—In the Danubian conference Russia acoopts Granville's compromise, Bpoctal Dispatches to Tun THE PREMIER'S RETURN, LoNpoN, Febroary 26 —Gladstone will arrive in London Tharsday, The polico Saturday renowed their precau tlons for his safery. Several addi tional suspected people arrived in this city last night. Important informa- tlon regarding their movements has been recelved. 4 A DUCAL KID, The Duchoss of Albany waa deliv ered of a daughter at Windsor castle THE PRESS ON PARNELL, The Times says: Parnell's speech n‘:‘;o:. I':M:x;‘t:: 5::“:::.:??6 aings are placed all the way from coolness, not matntained with entire $45,000 to $60,000, and it is said that success, does not imply zourage so .“.h':: P‘:‘”‘“‘dg‘ of “’T g“‘ much as shamelorsness. The house privd .":.: D .:7"{1"““: "ll waited patlently for frank treatment of | \ W UCE, ;' \ l" thla “n "‘ the main question which never came, d.h.mh "‘“:' = h?' Y "; (¢ Is underatoed that Parnell has do- (YoM S0C ho Be the epatation o termined to press his amendment to b lfl- '1' overest in h . the address to reply to the speech :““' % ol m"“":l’ 'l“‘”"' rtl“ from the throne, arraigning the execn e “'g” g olroles, The manager of a Sansom 3::‘:::“‘1:]:;‘.' for administration of fo, qambling house, who knows all The Dally News sgs; Suapilon i ores whioh are th 1k of the ne :&gl.uflioen are inoreased by the ab. :‘::‘ where the gamblers congrogate, sonce of any defense, Parnell has|™.;. , . o Al DAVLE bk vwb with whom he aoted, It would have | °redit for. They didn’t put the figures been well had he shown the house he :““;:' ‘hY“ k“':':oo : hen I was 0d'|:l had discouraged the incendiary ap- |2 f\°W tork, though some were dls- pnusotaz think that his pot was nearer g;nll constantly printed in the Irish 860,000, rld “Tan't that the worst besting the Harrlogton will decline to glve b Northoote s day for discusslon of the '"“"T‘l:nr: :: hl:]e :or;o::lggulfli i motion asking for a committee to in- for ten years at least, when you con- quire into the Kilmainham treaty on the ground that the subject is already :l'_‘::: lfl“:nlt)l:.'hvgl:fn'ml:ll filr-::n?e:z discussed, It is sald the French au- thorities decline to assist the Eoglish :": ‘:‘ h.dI onll{ 'lb:::";"?w' and pollce gone to Franoe to track persons tl:l.nm ""'z) s SN implicated In vhe Phosnix park mur- g began ders. Police have guarded the house COME THIS WAY, of Forster since his speech attacking ::I ll::nt.ho'n he hus falrly broken thelr K Parnell, “Ts he following a system?” . Jiancon, February 25 —The sgony of Lincoln {s over, and subsoribers to the emergency fund can rest assured that no farther levies will b> made. The capltol appropriation bil passed the senate last night, after a long and lively debate. The various changes made in the bill were retalned, the most fmportant belng that reducing the lovy from one mill to ono-half mill. The bill now goes to the house, The Insane asylum Investigating committee reported recommending a change in the management of the asylum, The committee on the whole recom- mended the asge cf the general sppropriation bill, amended by re- ducing the university appropriation from $80,000 to $85,000, increasing the sppropriation for the fish com- mision from $5,000 to $8,000, and adding $7,380 to the appropristion for the deaf and dumb asylum, A Dbill passed giving privates In the militia two dollars a day In active servico and reducing the pay of offi- cers to the same as that ot privates, BENATORIAL COURTESBIES. Corresponience of Tna Bux. LincoLy, February 24, — Several days ago the senator from Red Wil- low introduced a resolution to the ef- feot that the senate would not adjourn till after some legislation had been passed that would relleve the people from rallroad oppression. It was well known at the time that this reso- lution was all for buncombe, and it wis known also that sald resolution was written by a senatorial brother-in- law and intended to defeat the very Iaw or laws that it purported to favor,. and under these circumstances Sen- ator Dech, while he vated for the res- olution, send up an ex; tion of his t ho belleved el i FARO’S FOLLOWERS. lood Figures. Spocial Dispatch to Tun B, Carro, February 26,—The river s stationary at 62 feet and § inch, A slide on the levee embankment ocour- red last night, but was promptly re- A Philadelphia Gambler Breaks the Bank-$60,000 Ahead of the Game, PriuabeLPuIA, Pa., February 22, — The most engrossing toplo of conver- satlon In sporting ciroles in this clty at present is the very large winnlogs that a Philadelphia gambler, named “Dink” Davis is sald to have made betting agalnst faro in New York, during the past month. Davis' win. palred. New Yorg, February 26— Beecher made & strong appeal to-day for the sufforers by the western floods. Ply- mouth church responded with liberal ocontributions, Vickspsura, February 26,—The Illa- ware orevasse, one mile long, over- flowed many plantations and halt open lands, The west side of Madison par- ish will be covered. Ashton crevasse, above Providence, is doing serlous damage in Esst Carroll. Loeves on both sides of the river are {mperilled. The bridge across Bayou Pierre, on the Jackson & Natohex rallroad is washed away. PHRSONAL. P, H, Swift, the Mogul throttle puller of Plattsmouth, and Charles Eureka Duke, of the same burg, spent the Sabbath day in Omahs, enjoying one of the ‘‘sacred conoerts” for which the town is becoming famous. The charma of music and other things beguiled the time away, so much so that they got left for the K. O. train and were foroed to remain over night, Mr, G. W. Pettengill, chisf freight clerk of the Missouri Pacific, at 8t Louis, is in the city on & brief visit, He bas a great many warm friends here, Mortiz Meyer returned from the east yesterday with his bride, and they are now cosily settled in their future home in the Gate City. J. W, Getchell, of Neligh, and Chas. E, Duke and O. H. Smith. of Plattsmouth, ‘were among the Sunday guests at the Met. FRANCE. /! vote, setting forth Special Dispateh 40 Tua Bus. ‘‘No; he is just playing right along | ropolitan; that' the resolution was all obaff, but 8 PAINONS, as any man who thoroughly under-| Bishop John Sharp, Mayor Little and | that he was willi “{w stay till Gabrlel's: REEERI RIN business.” Miss Fannie Little, of Salt Lake, were|horn was sonnded if necessary. his | “‘How lo;u haa it taken him to Win | oast bound passengers on Saturdsy. money?” ¥ - “Just about & month, That's the| Thor. B. Oden and Vick Bayard, of hho?f‘nmh-u‘d of i unti! ha bo- 'lmvwm are amovg the names gan to send mouey into the country. o Voo Dilllaid last night. demanded that these princes be put|He sent $15,00 to his father. You| Hon. N. W, Clayton, territorial anditor on the retired list. The public hud |wee he did not confine his play to any | of Utah, and L. M. Richards,of Salt Lake become alive to the inconvenience of | one house, but played around gener- Oity, are at ths Paxton, the presence in the army of officers|ally, In that way & man could wiv a A bolonging to former reigning families. | couple of thousand dollars a night| Fon. E. Rosewater, of Trr Brk came The great principles of subordination | without attracting attention, The|up from Lincoln on Saturday and re- snd discipline mighy be weakeced by | bank would expect to win 1t back the [ turned yesterday. their retention, Teops, National, aud | next night, and so the first thing they | County Commissioner O'Keefo went Paris, conservative roputiican papers, | knew Dink had gathered in o small [ down to Lincoln yesterday to remain two deplore the fact that tha government | fortune.” bl i ia forced to placo the princes on the| “How do you account for it?', L. Kimb 4E. P. Vioi rotired list of the army. They de-| ¢Idon’t wooount forit, Ho struok| Ttom L Kimball and E. P. Vining, msnd the revision of the law of 1834, | a streak; that's all there {s in it., He of the Union Paclfic, are expected home that the officers might be reiustated. [ never did anything of the kind before, | to-day. ‘ BYRNE AND JEROME, T've known him for years, and iv's| Superintendent E. M, Morseman, of the Paris, February 26.—Frank Byrne [always beon up and down with him, | Pacific express jhas returned from S, states that he had no political rela- mflfimfi: :z}:iure[;low‘u '.hnl;l up':" fi tions with Caroy, the informer, since ) e Burclay stroet game 3 o 1860 Prince Jorome Napoleon saya | very hard, didn’t he?” ";"v "fr'*-"' K';“'""t';v-n; 1'"1";"_ he was not a pretender. 1f the nation | ‘I believe o, That's a combina. |#tock man, is a guest at of the Metropol elected Grovy or any one else the head | tlon game, you understand, with five | tan- of the government, the prince would | or six people backing it, but his play | JudgeS, T. Searle, of Bellows Falls, be a most loyal subject. The princo [made two cf them 8o tired that they|Montans, was at the Millard yesterday. eowpiicaiiehmaylnioned tbyli gl drew out, They knew whon they had| g,pigtendent C, B. Haveus, of the U, He has sent valuable property to|enough. . England In anticipation o!pfligh‘., “Will he keep any of the money P., has gone on a tour of inspection, HOWLING AT HYACINTHE. that he didn’t send home?” Msjor J, V. Furay has been called east % “'Tt's like this. He is playing right | by the serlous illnoss of his mother, Marseiixs, February 24.—Pere|gjong and it would bo hardto tell how | My, Wolcott Abbe, of Springfield, Maass,, in registered at the Millard, Rev. G. T. Taylor, of Fremont, preached in the city yesterday, C. L, Dawwmn, of Baurlington, was a Hysointhe lectured to 3,000 people to- nlzht. . There was greu’ nprgn,p Cath- };“d:‘:u‘,’ l‘l.l l:"&oog.;:h:h::"hq:m; olics hissing and insulting him, percentage; but have you ever obsery- GENEIAL FORFIGN NEWS. |ed that sooner or later the gambler Special Dispatches to Tis Bas. and the player both tumble into the SHUT OFF HIS WIND, “m?d‘btuk:';};::::‘f.in ‘;fil:,‘ !;:’::;l guest of the Millard last right, 81, PTERSBU bruary 25— | ¥OR.C bt g9 £49404- ) Fion, John K, Mauchester was & west The Golos, h.vn“.:;' )I::Qn vrlyrned a "B::':::{,’O::;g' '1‘::"::" ‘:‘ and | bound puunqsr'ye-mdny. ch!n: htuno.o has been -n-pwd-l? '71'1 -‘: 1o ia well khows $0 The .w,fifig' fra.| Tmows M. Wakeley has been promoted :3:} ”:'w nl:un:ulpp:l‘nlel:um;nnq teralty all over the countey. A char- |in the O, B. & Q. service, press regulations of 1882, The Golos soteristio not nncommon among gamb-| 3 g, Hamilton, of York, was at the Metropolitan last night. F. L. Bromley and ¥, W, Allen, of Blair, are at the Paxton, W. H, Kelly, of 8t, Louls, was at the Metropolitan last night. T. H, Lawrence, a prominent Nebras- 1In answer to this the senator from Red Willow undertook to say that the senator from Saunders was not what #h be; that not - he shonld hmfi mld vote was unbecoming tor; ete, 3 In snswer to the charges made by Ronator Dolan, Senator Dech sald: Mr, Presidont—1I 1ise to s personal ex. planation, The yentleman from Red Willow, Senator Dulan, last evening saw fit to misrepresent facts. Firat the expla- nation of my vote was ruled out of order and therefore was not a part of the record of the renate; this chould have satisfied the gentleman, He further misrepresented me in his statement as being opposed to l:.n)'(ug for the purpose of railroad legislae tion, I do mot charge the senator from Red Willow as intending bis resolution for bun+ comb, it is more than likely he did not; I think he like numbers of statesmen of the past, has a chance to learn, it he grows older he will know more, he may even pos- sibly learn what a gentloman is, The df- ference Letween he and I is that he knows what others affirm; I know what I aftirm, With the poet, I must exclaim:: *‘Oh, man; thou feeble tenant of an hour; Debased by slavery, corrupt by ro'nr; Who kma!‘n thee well must quit thee in agust — Degraded mass of animated dust.” The gentleman, himself, ia the falsifier, when he states that my remarks are false, I know what has been going on in the last forty T keep mysalf posted. I may not gentleman, but I venture the opinion that where I am best known m: o tor will compare favorably wil the banker from Red Willow, who op- poses usury laws and then howls for the denr people, The poet well says :— *‘When vice trinmphiant holds her sover- eign sway; Obeyed b{ all who nought beside obey; When folly--frequent harbinger of crime— Bedecks her cap with bells of every clime; When knaves and fools combined o'er alf prevall, And weigh their justice ina golden scale”~- Then is the time when men who do wish mankind well are hounded down; but let me here inform the gouhmu, snd for ever may it sink into Innnl'.lhn 1 court not his ovlhnnx do I fear his hate, This quention will be decid:d by & jury of the public, and all the partisan br hnrg.mnot satis P. Febraary - 26 —R of lfl: fl':nnuh, Puo” Dac d’Alinson, says public opinion : lers is likely to bring him reverses was suppressed because of its mis- v oblevous tone in disoussing state Insti. | that will make his fall as precipitate as his rise was sudden. An old gambler tutions and desoribing the intentions of the government regsrding referms dfi,‘lbfl%hl"‘m"g‘nfi.’.‘“?ab 0%8 which have taken place in the last ".éomo‘"{‘ I .Mh 80! i That quarter of a century. An ukase has |} L BT, WARY B9 SarEn. S0y been published sp )uinting 8 commls- will sottle him." sion to examine { amend TELEGRAPH NOTES. kan, is at the Paxton, fi'im&" \'Iilrot'r‘:ldoda o:d F ;:l::nlfi lv,: u{i‘::'t ;lx;:: 1:1'::( ikl 3 C. L Tattle, of Kearney, was at the| e Fature Grent Exposttion. ment for examination, Spsiel Dispyiso o 229 1, Millard yesterday. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus B, The blood-ourdling murder, lynching BELGIUM BRIEFS, and rot in the Tawas regions turns out & Brousseis, Fobraary 256 —The po- Alxatl hoas, 8814, FobFvary PO"| Ex.Governor Sprague expreeses his wil- lice seized documents revealing & pot | lingness to become & candidate for the sffocting Belgium and other countries, governorship of Khode Tsland, and expects Oiphor telegrams werb eent to Vienna, | to receive the citizens' nowination, Paris, Berlin and St. Petersburg, Ar- Advioss from the Orsek natlon say the nents aro expeoted, rebellion is about broken. Splocher, the An exploslon of dynamite yesterday [ leier, s so exilo at Chevenne agency, ;).0::'"(‘;::,.‘1),‘:,:’,”:" _:1‘, h; ::: n:.‘,l., aad lob of other rebel leaders have beei " n, one of In view of the burning of the Missouri wounded, has since died. The per- [ tate penitentiary by con viots, Governor sons Injured belonged to tho commit- | Crittenden sends a messsge Lo the state teo of anarchists, They were exper- | legislature recommending the passage of u imenting with a new kind of fire. [1aw making such offense puaishable with work when the explosion occurred ac- | 9eath. cldently, Fanny Driscoll, a well known pootess o ;:a writer, died in Milwaukse Baturdsy. - 6 was married in December last to H, 1", Masgin, February 26,—Socletles to | White, of The Cbicago Tribune, Bho was destroy the rights of property and ex- |suffering at the time from a slight cold, termiuate bourgolsle land owners was | which vulo,fed into quick consumption. disoovered in Andalusia. The govern. | The deceased lady’s writings are very pop- nTxxnt rosolved to -nl{preu the socities. :‘:‘fl";“ the northwest and the ceuntry gen- oy number onethousand members, 4 and Inolude porsons of soolalstanding, | g Notwithatanding strenuons efforta to throttle it the small-pox Abpoars to be gol: The socletles wore organized by the | ting the woper hand ol ths wntbaritios of Sheriffl Pioneo, of Gireely, Col., was in the city yesterday. Geo, Frahm, of Hastings, was at the Paxton yestordsy. 8. 8. Osmpbell, cf Denison, Ia., is at the Metropalitan, Mra, Nettio Cummings left for Beloit, Wis,, yesterday, Hon, E. ¥, Warren, of Nebraska City, s at the Puxton, Col, Frank P, Irclandleft for Nobratka City yesterday, . 8r. Lous, February 25.—The pro- zoot to erect & large exposition build- vg In this clty has advanced until sac- cess s nssured; $483,000 nas already been subscribed. It iy probable the fund will reach $600,000, The plan of the building will also include & muelc hall, Buit Agsinst the Nowhall House. dpecial Dispatch o Tus Bk, Miuwavkee, Fobroary 25, —A for- mal suit for $20,000 was brought yes- terday agalnst O. D. Nash and John F. Auntlsde), of the late Newhallhotel, by John Gilbert, the actor, The de- fendants uutil yesterdsy denied the suit, Reports rolative to the lllness of Alexander Mitohell are groundless, Murray and Zugi. Bpecial Dispatch to Tux Bxn, Savur Laxe, Febr 26.—The gov- ernor entertained the Japanese rehl envoy, Zagl and suite, while here, They fott to-day for Washington, Morris Palmer, of Schuyler, isa guest of the Millard, E. P, Johuson, of Challis Idaho, is at the Paxton, 8. W, Powers, of Kearney, was in town yesterday, Ed, Riley has returned from a trip on the road, 0. L. Dawson, of Burlington, Is at the Millard, e S |