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

‘N > \ 7 ‘:I T U § (! Jotios, Coluse, Cal ; Kobert Morris, 4 Denver, Oo'l’..;.A. B. ( y Salem, lOugan; W. B. Meérchant, New Or- leans. t 4 THE , OMAHA DAILY BEE TWELETH YEAT. Ly m o * e, ) THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Senator Van Wyck Attacks the Department of Justics, And Bhows Up the Hxtrava- (;.'{nnoa of the Antique Brewster, ki The Revamped Tarift Bill Passes by a Olose Vote, The Suzar and Iron Raten Ruiged Ocneiderable, The Marriage of Senator Tabor Bcandalizes the Oatholic Church. Nominations, Confirmations snd Other Matters CAPITOL NOTES Special Dispatches to Tis Bxx, COLORADO FACTIONS, WasHiNGToN, March 2.—The nom- loation of Robert Morris, to-day, as postmaster of Deaver, ends a long and strenuons coutest between the Hill and Teller facclons, in favor of the former’s candidate, It is stated at the department that the declsion was based upon tho ground that es Denver is Senator Hill's home, he 1s entlitled to the appointment. THE TABOR MARRIAGE, Rev. Dr. Chupelle says had ho known or suspected that Senator Tabor or Mrs. Lizzle McCourt had gone through divorce courts he woald not have officlated at their marrlage, Ho made what he thought a carefal investigation, and if the statement concerning divorce Is correct he was -alsinformed by perties coneerned Tha Catholle church does not allow it clergy to solemunize marriages when elther party has been divorced. 'NOMINATIONS, Ruesell Errett, pension agent, Pitts- burg; Geo. Drary, ollector of intor- nal revenue, Loulslana; Edward O, Graves, New York, ohlef examiner of the olvil service commission, vice Silas W. Burt declined, CONFIRMATIONS, Martin P, Kennard, assistaut treas- urer, Boston; Benj, M. Thomas, reg- Ister of land effice, Tucson, Arizona; Jos, Sorgenson, register, Walla Walla; Elihu Root, attorney for southern district of Now York; W. H, DaWitt, nlckel, tin or any other motal 45 per- ceatn 11 eugars above 13 not above andard, 2§ conts per vound; fr presorved, jellies of all kincs, 356 percentam; gloger ale or beer, 20 percentum, No aaditional duty on bottles. Bleached linens, Iawns or other inanufactured flax, jute orhemp, n)t speclally provided for, 35 percentam, ' The committee have inserted {n the blll the following provision: “Tf two or more rates of dnty ehould be ap- plioable to any importod article, it shall be cluesifiod for duty under the bighest of such rates.” Oaly three changes have been made In that part of the bill relating to internal revenue, The provision which roposied taxes on cioltal and daposits of banks and backors has been changed o as to in- cludo alsn national banking assocts tions. The data upon which tho re- doction of tax on tobacco, snaffs, clgars, clgarettes and roductlon of special license taxas shall go into ef- fuot has been changed from July 1 to May 1, 1884, CONGRESSIONAL. Special Disptch to Tna Bxw. SENATE PROCEEDINGS WasniNaron, D, C. March 2,—Sen- ator VauWyok presouted the oreden- tiala of Charles F. Mandorson, elected senator from Nebrasks, and the prest- dent presented the ceedentialn of his snccessor from Illinois, W, W. Cullom, Roaad end filed. The river and harbor bill was re- ferred to the committes on commerce. The act to exclude public lands In Alabama from operation of laws relat- ing to mineral lands was taken up. Senator Morgan explalned the bill. Senators Allison, ‘Hale and Peck were appointed conferes on the sundry clvil b 1[’. Senator Logan submitted a confer- ence report on the army appropriation bill. Agreed to. (The item limiting compensation to be pald sabsidized rallroads for army :fi;nlpomflun was stricken from the J.) copies which had beon called by the senate resolutions, *'Did the papers como into the pos- seswion of the senator?” asked Logan. “‘Into the possession of the senate,” replied Van Wyck, Senator Logan—Does the senator Intend to refer them to a committee? Senator VanWyock—1I intend to do 80, ator Logan—But the “senator takos the opportunity of maklnga gen- eral attack on the attorney general's departmoent without reference to any report or anythltg whatever, exoept to got this harangue before the coun- try. Continving, Senator Logan said the course of the senator from Nebraska was so dlsgraceful and so wide a de- partnce from the usual method of pro- ceeding that, without desirlng to en- tor the merlts of the case, ho felt jus- tified In saying that 1f such a speech was made by any man out of doors while a trlal of these men charged with robbing the government was go- ing on, the country would uuderatand the speaker was an attorney for tho defendants, Senator Van Wyck sald he had felt it his duty to ascertaln whether the charges made againat the department of justice were true, and when the treasury department had sent vouch- ers bearing the attorney-general's own sign manaal (Brewster), showing that $150 a day was pald one of these at- torneys, there was no need to walt for a report from any committee. He felt it to be his duty to make this ‘‘harrangae” and get the facts before the people. Tke senator from Iilinols had sald that if a man “out doors” made such a speech he would be re- garded as an attorney for the defend- ants. ‘“Is it possible,” sald Van Wych, ‘‘that that is the way the gentleman, or the attorney general would seek to make these charges. It what I have read {s true, and {t is true, surely it demands other answer than that. I do not want to seo the treasury plundered, as plun- —=In speaking Jof pending business Senator Van Wyock criticlsed the large compensation allowed the speclal at- torney ongaged in the star route cases and the department justice in allow- fog such a large amount, He had hoped the stories told at the street corners aa to the extravagance of the department were not true, Taking up tho voushers of George Bllss, he ridiculed the charges made therein, quoting such articles as ‘‘fifty cents for sleeping car porter,” and ‘‘five cents for stamps.” The vouchers showed he was allowed $150 a day and oxpenses, Merrick, another lawyer, recelved even ® l“%v”' er dlem, but as he lived In ugln ton the vouchers did not ngow he charged for board, Itwas perfectly dered it Is, by conapiratorr, star routers or in auy other way. Ia no country where justice 1s decently ad- ministered would it be possible to have an ordinary criminal prosecuted as this star roate trial has been, not onoe but twice. The treasury has been robbed. What has been saved through the efforts of a former poat- master general s now being spent by common lawyers getting $160 per day. I want this extravegance stopped. I move these papers be printed and re- ferred to the judiclary committee. The motion was agreed to and the senate then took a reccas until 8:15. When the senate roassembled Sen- ator Alllson presented a conference report on the leglslative, execative and judiclal appropriation bill. Agreed attorney for Montana; F. Coffin, at- torney for the district of Ne. vada; A, 0. Tatoe, marshal east distriot of New Yori; Robert J. Fisher, examiner in chief of patent office; James N. Beunelict, surveyor of oustoms, district of New &nri; Chas, K. Graham, naval officer, Now York; Andrew J. Perry, appraiser, New York, Pedro Saunchez, Indian agent, Pueblo, New Mexico. Postmasters: H. L. Street, Sonora, Cal.; J. H A FALSE RECORD. The Evening Star says: Does The Congressional Resord, record? If not what ig the use of printiag it under the pretence of 1t balng an officlal transoript of the proceedings of con— gresa? ere 18 not a word in to-duy’s {ssue of that publication to show that Yhere occurred in the house last night, ascene which no one can fail to pro- nounce disgraceful in the extreme. Such was the uupleasant truth, yet to read official proceeding as printed in The Record, one would sup- e all the members had be- ved with the utmost digaity and decorum. Its reports of the sen- ate proceedings are no better. A fow days agd two members of that body exchanged opinlons the reverse of complimentary, but their remarks, although uttered in a loud, threaten- ing tone, falled, apparently, to reack the ears of the officlal reporters, as their report failed to show the slight. a8 long as they did. It was an indace. ment to these men to continue the sult elx months and a temptation to ang the jury, if it was true they did. He did not say they did. That the courts for administeation of justice in the Distriot of Columbia should be occupled for six months in a common oase was an outrage which ought not to be tolerated. No greater had been connected with juris, ence o soy country than that which has beon ‘exhibited in the treatment of ’|csscs lu the Distriot “of Colambla. Ho desired -that the people should be protested from such outrages. It had always been charged in the past that the republican party punished its own thieves. Only lately he had discovered why Howgate had the prison doors opened to him, It scemed Howgate was a democrat, and as the republican party was only un- der obligation to punish republican thieves, of cousse Howgate got off Without any doubt these performances were equally infamous as the star route robberies. There was equally a conspiracy here to rob the govern- ment in a soit which ought to be treated as an ordinary sult, Good lawyers were gathered together by the department of justice, allowed to place thelr hands in the treasury to any depth they choose and to any extent and for any time they chooss, There was nothing to llmit them in price or turn their countenance. He knew of another case where a member of con- gress was employed by the district attorney, M. J. Townsend, as special est slgn of what occurred. If it were | attorney, when the deyartment of not for the daily papers the country would get but an imperfeot, indecd a justice knew that he shonid be attend- inp to his datles at Waskington, and false idea of what actually occars In|for these special services he received congress. THE PRINCIPAL TARIFF CHANGES made in the tax and tariff bill by the conference committee are in 1tems given below, upon which the commit- tee recommend the following rates: Ohina, poroelain, parian ware, includ- ing decorated wares of those materi- als; also earthen, stone and orock- ery ware, paloted or glided, 60 percentum advalorem. All other earthen or stone ocrock: ware, 66 per ceutum; ocolored glass bottles, jars, etc., not cut, engraved or printed, one cent a pound; if filled and not otherwise provided for, sald articles shall pay 30 per centum in ad- dition to the duty on contents; all vessels of glass, if filled, shall pay the samo rates, in addition to the duty chargeable oncont ints, as if not filled, except otherwlse specifically provided for. Irou ore, 76 contsa ton, sulphur ore, contalnlng more than 2 per cantum of copper, shall pay in addition thereto, 24 cents per pound for cop- per contalned. Iron Ex pigs, waste, cast, scrap iron, and steel, 3 1-10 of & cent per pound; steel railway bars, $17 per ton; bar iron of various slzes and shapes pays a specific duty, but all Iron In blooms, slabs, (more advanced than pig iron) and all bar iron must pay a rate equal at least to 26 per centum advalorem; cast iron vessels, plates, stove plates, etc., } cents per pound; steel {ngots, blooms, stabs, etc,, valued at 4 cents per pound, 45 per centum; steel not ee peclally enumerated, 45 per centum; mineral substances In crude state, not speclally provided for, contum; wares ery | friend comes to th/ rescue 20 per manufactured articles or $6,000. Whero was thg protection of the paople when the heil of the de- partment of justica not only tolerated by inauguration such froceedings— BSenator Cameron (Fenn.) Do you mean to say he got a dollar of it? Van Wyck—Oh! ny, Senator Cameron~Then you be careful how you talk Be more care- ful how you talk; yd1 must stop now, stop here, Senator Van Wyk—1 am glad my I tried to do 1t, bat the fate were agalnst {it, “‘You are’'—begn Oameron, threat- eningly, but stopged. “‘T have not sail the attorney gene- ral took any of ths money,” contin- ued Van Wyck, ‘‘You talk toomuch; don't talk any more in that way,” replied Cameron, Senator Van Wock—I don't pre- tend that the &torney general took any of thls mojey, but when he put his slgn-manual of ‘‘Brewster” to the voucher; whenhe allowed $10 a day for hotel expenses; when he at one time allowed twenty-five cents for a tolegram and at another time b conts; when he alloved 21 conts for a mes- senger; when he allows Bliss not only traveling exponses but u sleeplng car and 60 cents for a porter, 1 say he does a thing which any man In his sonse knows not to be right I don't retend he obtalned any of this money Elmm—ll, but this mode of extracting money from the treasury ls no better than the star route method. None whatever, Benator Logan sald this proceedings of the senator from Nebraska was so remarkable, so unprecedented, he plaln now why these sults continued |t 0. The conference report on the naval appropriation bill was agreed to. Senator Morrili presented and ex- plained the oconference report on the i1ternal revenuc and tariff bill. He sald the entire reduction resulting from the passage of the blill is esti- mated at $76,000,000. Senator Beok meds a fiery lrwh hnfid&-h the adoption of the report. Hesald, in part: This report appoars to be simply increasing the mif ttee | pase the house, npon- cam! .m’m ted to touch of rates in the bill passed in the senate. I knew from the beginning that we would get a worse bill than either house or senate desired, I knew the bill would go by hcok or crook (and it has gone by both) to a conference committee, who would plck out jast what they pleased, in defiance of the will of both houses, and make a tariff to sult thomselves, and force it on the American people. Mr. Hale reported the deficiency bill. Ordered printed. Senator Beck continued: The sena- tor from Ohlo went into this so-called conference oommittee and restored every provision upon which the senate voted him down. The senator's was the braius of that committee In regard to capacity, audaclty and intellect. He was the driving wheel of the con- ference. It required an andaclty which few men had, to come back and insert into the conference ro- port every defeated amendment. The change In the sugar schedule gave the sugar refiner an absolute monopoly and was the worst outrage in the bili, 1f the sanate adopted the report thero would be such a lobby brought to bear on the house by the woolen, iron and suger men as would force it through there. Senator Bayard characterized the report as the mowt lame and impotent corelusion of a winter spent in framios a tariff law. The conference report was adopted, ayes 32, noea 31, Adjourned. HOUSE PROCERN™~vS. Mr. Carpentew under instructions from the eviumlttee on edacation and labor, called up the senate bill amend fog the act granting public lands to several states and territories which may provide colleges for the benefit of sgriculture and mechanic arts. Passed. 5 At the conclasion of the morning hour, tho senate amendments to the sundry civil appropriation bill were now concarred in, . Mr. Butterworth moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill to authorize the Southern Pactfic and other railsoad companles to unite and consolldate so as to form a continuous llne of rall- road from ‘‘the tidai waters of the Pacific ocean to the Gulf of Mexico,” Mr. Butterworth explained the biil eimply authorized the consolidation of nine roads to form a continuous line from the Pacific to the Gulf, In order to meet every pbjection to the bill it had been amended in many parti- culars, No authorlty was given the consolidated road to operato branches, of spurs, and & provislon had been {nserted prohibiting consolidation of avy parallel or competing line. There was also a provision inserted that nothing in the act should be con- strued to relieve any of the companies or by any state, The bill also pro. tocted states and their cit!zens in con- troversies whtoh arose with any of the oconsolidated companies, nor did the not defrive the courts ot any state of jarisdlotion over controversies be. twesn the companies and the citizons of such state. nor extend the jurlsdic- tion of the United States courts over thoso controversies. After discussion, and without action, the matter went over. On motion of Mr, Stralt, the senate bill was passed In relation to certain foos of registers and receivers. It provides that fees allowed registors aud recelvers for testimony reduced by them to writing for clalmants in ra-establishing pre-emption and home- stead rights and mineral entries shall not be corsidered or takeu into ac- count in determining the maximum compensation of sald officers, * Mr., Flower moved to suspend the rules and pass a joint resolution pro- posing ‘a conatitational amendment granting the president power to veto specific items in bills making appropri. atlons of moneys while approving of the remalplog {tems in such fees, Lost, 101 to 58, not the necessury two- thirds In the affirmatlve, The speakor laid beforo the house a communicatlon from the secrotary of the navy, trausmitiing a report of the inquiry into the loss of the Joannette, Reforrad, Mr, Caswell submitied a conference report on the postofice appropriation bill, which states the continued dissgreement on items providing for special mall facllities and limiting compensation to be pald to subsidized railroads, Mr. Robinson (Mass.) moved that the house recede from its disagroe- ment to the two amendments and agreo to the same. Agreed to—yeas 126, naye 117, The effect of this vote is to pass the bill rataining the appro- priation of $185 000 for special mall facillties, and without theé clause lim- {ting compensation to be pald to sub- sidized ratlroads for mall transporta- tlon. Recees, Evening, - The Frost.-Sessinghana contested election case came up, Frost occupying half an hour in defense of his right to retain his seat. After debate the resolution declaring Ses- singhaus entitled to the t was adopted 126 to 110. Sessinghaus was then sworn In, taking the Ironclad oath, Mr. Cannon made a conference re- port on the legialation appropriating bill. The bill as agreed to in the con- ference appropriates $20,464,296, Mr. Atkine said he had not signed the report because the amendment of the house reducing the number of in- ternal revenue collectors had been abandoned, The report was agreed to; yeas 112, nays 110. r. Robeson made a conference report on the nayal appropriation bill, It adds $5560,000 for &o completion of three monitors. Agreed to; ayes 104, nays 81, . Butterworth made a conferance report on the army appropristion bill, Agreed to. g My Oal'l:lu called npah‘ :ovn con- te tion case, Cook against Outts, the report. b'i"f in fayor of the contestant, Cook, After a long de /sfter ordering the pre- vious question, at 2 o'clock adjourned. Lt Pl Davis’ Sucoessor. #pecial Dispatch to Tax Bax. WasHINGTON, March 2 —The re- publican members of the senate held & csucua this morning and selected Edmunds as thelr candidate for presl- dent pro tem., to succeed Davis, There was 10 opposition A Sneak Thief's Haul Special Dispat:h 40 Tun Ba. PRILADELPHIA, March 2 --While John 8. Brown, tressurer of the Guarantee Trust & Safe Deposit com- pany was in the office of the presi- ont of that corporation, a sneak thief entered the private apartment of the troasurer's office and stole §70,000 worth of consolidated b per cent bonds ot the People's Passenger rallway company. The treasurer had jost taken the bonds from a tin box, cat off the March ooupons and lald the bundle on top of the box while he stepped into the president’s room., When he returned the bonds were gone, and ;dhwwr of tha no‘m}):n y. setting In the presldent's room. 1u: ing him that he saw, -r"fi"’ wan pats outfrom behip: *'® 4™ g *Syxren, Malno, Maroh 2. —The directors of the Dexter Woolen mills ocorporation decided to entirdy sus pend operatlons, The corpiration owns three large mills here, sid em- ploys when in full operation abort 350 hands. The priacipal reason L the ‘high price of ocoal. A ade Pacific Scheme: Special Dispa‘ch to Tin Bax ToroNTo, March 2.—A special fron London ssys George S apm, of Oanada Pacific syndlcate, made & sug estion in the Lond i, press for reliey” ng the distresa in Iceland, by ing the emigration ot 10,000 agri turlsts to Canadisn northwest te tory, and offers to provide capital fop starting by way of loan i Relief for Flood Sufforers: Speclal Dispatch to Tur Bus. Omosatt, 0., March 2,—The rellef committee to make a personsl inspection of the suffering localities asslsty the Paxton, " | cown, committee sent by the Philadelphis |, : * NEB SAI1URDAY MORNING MARCH 3 1883 fired first and that Elliot had no pls- tol. His bellef 1a that Dunn had two ravolvers, and that in the stroggle Eillot got hold of one of them, Dunn and his friends still insfst that Elliot fired the two shots which hit Dunn before the Iatter fired. Dann remains under arrest, sufforing considerably from his wounds. The fuquest over Elliot's remaina will bo held to-mor- row, TELEGRAPH NOTES. Speclal Dispatohes to Tus Baw, Gov, Stephens, of Georgis, is serionsly sick, divoroe wuit of Minnie Conaway against Cornetist Leviin New York, is sottled, Antidisorimination railrond bill passed second reading in the Pennsylvania logie- lature, Lano 8. Dennison, New London (Ct.), youth of 14 years, killed himself, the rosult of & dime novel, Oapt. F. J, Griswold, Port Latour, N, 8., died after ‘an enforoed fast of nearly & month, the tood passages closing. Walter J. Hosford, a young married man_of Thompsonville, Vt., asked Belle Young to marry hith, she refused, Ho then attempted to shoot her and killed himself, Barbara Miller, of Richmond, Va., con. fonses that Charles Lee killed her hushand, placed the body on the track to make it oppear the man was killed by a passenger train, . All colored, The widow and lee are in jail, Henry Allen, the bogus “Lord Cantyre,’ who eloped with the Ottawa yalloy heiress, waa braught before a magistrate in Brook: Ont., on acharge of obtaining money retenses and was discharged, ‘Wiggige' Windy! W, smu'nh:.’:ns'nu B Ortawa, March 2. —Wiggles ad- herea to his predictlon of a storm March 9th to 13th, He says the storn will Le ns great a storm as ever oceurred on earth or can posibly oo THE OLD WORLD. Antther Series of Startling Dis- coveries Announced by the Dublin Police, The Oapture of Walsh Said to be a Bonanza in the Con- spiracy Line, Hamburg HKvolves a Grand Scheme Oosting Iato the Millions, The Spanish Revelations Luxurd- ant in Bloodthirstiness, ENGLAND Spocial Dispatches to Tis Brx. LoxvoN, March 2 —Eleven thou- sand four hundred bales of New South Wales, Queensland and Victorlan wool were sold to-day. Fair demand; prices uncharged, The commons unanimously electod Arthor Otway deputy speaker, Gladstone has returned, Loxpox, March 2, —In the house of commons, Parnell complained against the seeming Intention of the govern- ment to relieve the diatress In Ireland by poor houses and emigration, The address in reply to the queen’s speech was agreed to in committes and reported to the honee. Hartington expressed regret at the rotirment of Doputy Speaker Playfair, and to-morrow moves the appointment of Arthur Otway. PROPOSING COMPROMISE, cur. A positive tidal wave will occur In the bay of Bengal, the coast of Aus- tralia and the Gulf of Mexico. —— e Struck By a Train. Special Dispatch to Tan Bun. Barg, N. Y., March 2.—R. 0. Wil liard, superintendent of construction of the New Pork and Pennsylvania telegraph and telephone company, and Feank Smith, general saperintendent both of Elmira, were probably fatally injured by a train while ocrossing the track noar the depot in an omnibus. The driver was fatally njured. Business Fallures. Spectal Dispatch to Tun Bs. SHENADOAH, Pa,, March 2 —The fallure cf O. Holdeman, jeweller, is announcad; liabilities heavy. New York, March 2,—Humphrey & Co., dealers in hides and leather, naaigned. No preferenco. The firm refuse to make any statement. The buslness fallures the past seven days Is 272, and inorease of forty-two as cowparod with last week. Mexican Central Stook. Special Dispatch so Tus Bxa BostoN, March 2 —The entire sub- soription to the Mexican Cantral rall- | £ way wecurities under olrcular No, 4, mn.’ ud.nthn:llo’-;o%lhobooh to 87,229, or §,197 000 more aekek m.w‘l)'th said that the sy: ocate took but a milllon, / PERSONAL. James Jackson and wife, Wool River; D. Cash, North Platte; Frank/M. Dun. ning, Tecumseh; Joel Harne; Hooper; Frank Cariuth, Plattsmouth;/O. M, Car- ter, Ashland; J. C. Blackmgn, Fremont; 8. 8. Lowe ond wife, Frem¢at, and James Balding and Wm. Boys, Yalparaiso, were among the Nebraskans as the Paxton yes- terday, Wu. B. D. Page, of Council Bluffy was a guest of the Metropolitan last night. N. Sweetland and wife and John /E. Davis, of Cheyenne, are at the Paxtog Thomas Wolfe, the David City byker, was in the city yesterday. W, Valentine, of Belivue, washt the Metropolitan yesterday. / J. H. Hungate and wife, of Blair, are Ruesta of the prserd. Hon, .** T. Davis, of Blir, was in o1ty laet night, Jos, Garneau and wife, of St. Louls, are at the Paxton, Mrs. Hauzer, of Nebraska Oity, is st the Metropolitan. Tsanc Powers, jr., of Dakota City, was in town yesterday. L. H, Devine, of Council Bluffs, was oyer yesterday, O. H, White, of 8% Louis, is at the LonpoN, March 2,—Private advices from Hamburg state that Hanover and Prussin huve renewed negotlations with the Duke of Camberland in re: gard to his renuncistion of his clsim to the throne of Hanover. On the basts of a guaranteo that tho Daoky Branawick would be raised to a grand ducky and the payment of an {ndem- nity. IRELAND. Spocial Dispatch 0 Tun Bux, . DusLwy, March 2, —The police have made startling disoverles at Rooh. dale. Lists of names of the chiet members of the various secret so- oleties and documents disclosing the extent ‘were seizad at the lodgings at Roochdale of Walsh, He has been organizing & secret society in the north of England. Correspondence with Byrne regarding the organization and a photograph of ‘“Numter One” clearly establishing his identlty, were also found After these discoveries were made Walsh was arrested. ANOTHER ARREST, DysuIN, March 2. —Another arrest in oonuection with the murder con- spitacy recently disclosed here has been made at Tullagore, It is expected that Brennan and gan and several of Parnell's follow- ers in the commons wil the latter to Amerlea. tlon iw to give a full account to the Irish in America of the way in which the funds of the land leage have been disposed of. “xo, 1" DusuiN, March 2.—The London correspondent of The Freeman's Jour- nal asserts that a warrant has been ac- tually issued for the arrest of the porty known as ‘“Number One,” coples of which have been sent to Liverpool and Birmingham. Three {s reason to believe he will shortly be arrestod, WOUNDED. DusuiN, March 2,—An Irish Amer- fcan named Mulroon, & relative of Myles Soyce, was badly wounded in the attack on the Joyce family at Churchfield. The arrested persons acoused of murdering a man named Douyerty in 1881 were rempnded to await the exiradition from Amerlea of the land steward an accomplice. TRANSFRRRING THE BLAME, DusLiN, March 2—The authorities blame the English police for the escape of “noone.” Fifty suepicions persons have left the county since the inqul; at the castle began, The day Farrell turned informer the ‘‘suspeocts” start- ed for Liverpool, one leaving his coat in his harry., They were seen board- ing the steamer Germania for the United States. Tt ta eald that A, M Sullivan oscliues to se: a8 connasl for the persous cherged with the Phoenix Park murdur, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. 3!’0‘:‘5‘ Dispatches to Tis B, Metropolitan, E. H, Wilcox, of Olear Creek, is at the Metropolitan, Herman Geist, of Herman, is at the Metropolitan, D, L. Clifton, of Plattsmouth, is at the Metropolitan, J. H. Collins and wife, Boulder, sre at S M. H. Hogle, the Chioago gas pipe man, i"“’"‘ . B. Moore and wife, of Ohicago, are sank Parker, of Jackson, Mich., is in 2iag "Uok Wedergen, of Oakland, is at the ar Gov. 3, ©. Carne, of Soward, is in along the Ohio river have visited New | twn. Richmond, Ohio, aud left $2,000.| W. Patiy of Oakland, is at the Mil. They also visited Lawrencoburg, ind., |1 and loft 6,000 Tho committco 1ave| "5 M. Willy ot wiai, is ut tho Ml Iard. gone to Loulsville, The Nilsson concert at the Musie hall had an audlence of 4,500, and thero was great enthusiasm. The Ellict«Dunn Tragdey: P, J. Biyth, of Chicago, is at the Pax- ton. e - “I hao used St. Jaoobs Ol with Bpeclal Dispatch to Tua Brx. results for neuralglec and On1CAGO, March 2,--There s little It always works from consequonces of any fallure to would ask the senator whether the not speolfically for, composed wholly or provided in part of lIron, steel, ocopper, lead, perform any act required by any la or by any provision in thefr charte H p:|psr' which he was referring to were | nor should anything thereln be con- ol 1 papers from the attorney gen- Senator VanWyck eald they were ! whether made by the Unlted grants to any rallroad company, strued to revive or confirm any land | wounded twice, g It remains an opsn tates | shot, to add to the scoount sent last night | well and ives entire mtisfaction, It of the shooting match betwoen Jere|is, indes » great remedy,” sald Gov, Donn and Jim Elliot, in which the g ".. '-th“or, ax-&;ven;:r of latt the former | New 0, now & member of atter TW Sltiad . sad ik the logh ure of Kentucky for his WHOLESALE CCNVICTIONS, Maprip, March 2,—~The names cof the entire commission of the ‘‘Black Hand” soclety, its documents and statates, Incloding o list of members 7,000 strong are in the hands of the government, In the speclal tribunal to try prisoners all wero convicted of murder and probably ffteen will be hanged, The mosi culpable remain- der, probably 300, will be sentenced to lifelong penal servitude, RETURN CHARITY, BeruiN, March 2, —The empress of Gormany gives 1,000 marks to the fund for the releif of sufferers by the floods in America. AN AVOWED CRIMINAL, Paris, March 2 —An Irishman, who gave his name as Iyland, bnt whoee real namo is John Walsh, was arrested at Havro yosterday. The newspapers say ho has avowed his oomplicity fn the Phanix park mur- ders, THE SOCIALIST S0CIETY, Maprip, March 2,—The Imparclal says that the ‘‘Black Hand"” soclety numbers 49,910 membersand Includes 990 minor societies. Geneva ls the centre for Western Europe. MISCKLLANEOUS ITEMS, 059 infon before reported abandoned _ar- heve, ‘Maorip, March 2,—Additons! agrarian outrages in Andalusia are re. ported. Eleven anarchists are in jall st Kspera. It s declared they and 223 others were pled, to murder landlords, commit robbery and arson at the blddlng of leaders, Hannura, March 2.—The authori- tles havo adopted a plan for the ents of Hamborg Into Zoll- verein. Bonded warehonses will be orected, saparated from the town by a oanal, The execution of the plan will rsrénlre- demolition of 1,400 houses and the removal of 15,000 persone, The cost will be £7,600,000, The work will be begun next summer and finished in seven years. —_——— PUT THEM UNDER GROUND. Ohlcago Authorities Leve!lng the Un- sightly Telegraph Pole. Spoclal Digpatch to Tim Bxw, Cumoaco, March 2. —When the Ma- tost Unton Talegraph company was grartsid tho Hglt of way into the city the provision was foeerted in the fravokio obliging the company to re- move poies and pat the wire under ground before March 1, 1¢83. This waas not done, and to-day, by ordor of the mayor, all wires of the company at the southern olty lmits, fifiy-vight In number, were cut, and tho police stationed there prevent the company from putting them up again, At the northern olty limits the wires of the oam! nx were also cat. The Bonrd of ‘1::1 o Telafnoh ocenpany has no feanchine, and its wires, north and Paris, March 2.--The Temps says Byrne will be released lnstantly if it lbe proved he was In London May 6th nst. question as to which fired the firet|fourteen term, to a reporter in Plalsted and others say Dunn|Frankfo Ky, Marra, March 2.—The misslug thirteen of the steamer William Dick- south, were cut, together with four wires leased by it from the Baltimore and Ohio ocompany, Thus the oftices of the Mutual Union and Board of Trade Telegraph companies in this olty were entirely cut off from the ontaside world, and one press asvoola- tion prevented from get{’lng its news {do the eity limits, except by mes- senger. The Mataal Unlon company endeavored to comply with the ordi- nance snd Iafd cables under the ground, but they did not prove suc- oessful. The olty ordinances require all telograph wires to be put uader ground before May first, and tho city authorities threaton to cat the wires of the Westoru Union at that time, S Coughs, BrowN's Broxeutar Troonxs will allay irritation which inanses voughing, giving relief in Bronchiti+, I, fluenzs, Con ump- tion and Throat troules, TR LUTHER'' STATOR. The Work Propcssd by the Lutheran Church. The officers of the Lutheran church in this clty will shortly begin the work of asslsting in ralalng a fund for the ereotlon of a statue to the great re. fornter, in the National Capital. The work will be by sabscription and other- wise, the money to by forwarded to Augustus Kountze and others as it 7 | may be ralsed, Dr. P. 8. Leisenring has recelved a letter from Rov. J. G. Butler, pastor of the Memorial Ohuaroh at Washing- ton Oity, stating that the churches in the east are procoeding actively in the matter, parlor secietles being the favorite way of doing the work, It is rruhobln that this state will be organ- zed soon and do ita full share toward the praiseworthy objact. sent out says: The friends of the t roformer are appealed to that a statue of Mar- tin Luther may be placed among the marbles and bronzes of the national capital. ~While Europe has many statues of the reformer, this will' be the firat in the United States, and a fittlog memorial of the 400th birth- year of Luther, he having been born November 10, 1483, It {s proposed to place the status in the large triavgular space in front of the Memorial Latheran church, which in the property of the church. No more conspicuous place than this can be found, and the church {tself is & memorlal of the freedom for which we are largely Indebted to the world’s yreat emancipator. The undersigned, after considerable correspondence and conference, rec- ommend the duplicating of the cen- tral figure of the world renowned Worme group. In it Luther appesrs iu colosasl brorz), abour 11} feet In height, and stauding upen a pedestal of ubout equa height, Ho is olad in the minlsterisl robes of his time, bear- iog upon kis arm a copy of Ged's Word, upon which his n{n-ed right band rests, whilst with upturned, earnest face he appeals to God for the triumph of the Gospel, This commanding figure will cost in Europe $4,600, to which must be added about $2,600 for travsportation, granito pedestal and {ncidentals. To the different schools of Luther's followers in the United States the caeotlon of this statue In the nation’s capital will prove a bond of union, whist not only a great multitude of the great reformer's count: en, among our most industrious and thrifty citizens, but the whole protestant communion, and all lovers of freedom maust heartlly commend the project. In unchalning the bible, Luther lib- erated thought and gave freedom to the world, The erecton in our na- tional capitol uf this colossal bronzs of the heroic defender of the falth Is timoly. The circalar Money for the Unmarried One of the most rolid and substantial institutions in this country is the Mar. nwcq Fund and Mutual Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, They are organ. ized under the laws of Iowa, and beir of- ficers and directors are among the leading and most prominent business men of Cedar Rapids, Every unmarried person should bave & certificate in this association, It is a splendid investment, as safe as g:vernnuut bond. You can justas well ve & good sum of money to commence warried life on as not, A large number of members have been paid off, receiving ver 800 E;:u“m on their investment, Write for circulars fully detailing the plan, which 1s the finest kaown. Do not postpone it. Good ted, M Srirme. Ve v