Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1883, Page 1

» } - THE OMAHA DALy BEE ° TWELFTH YEAR. OMAHA NEB THURSDAY MORNING MARCH § 1883 ‘ended to requast the court to allow him to make a etatoment.” The court said Boiford had cocupied » placo of coneequence before the country many years, (Beiford arose, but the court hastily bade him to be seated, saying he was not addressing him.) The court preceeded to review Rordell's testimony, and said Belford could not but know that hls proposed explanation could not be allowed. He therefore declined to remlit the fine. ““Will the olerk accept my check for the amount?” inquired Ingersoll. “Oh certainly,” replied the court. .Ingar}oll,“tnrnl’ng to Beltord, ‘‘you Q can go, I believe,” Him Bor|Spited immediately quitted the oourt. “Your honor ruled in MoVeagh's case that a lawyer was a bad witness,” growled Carpenter. *'That was an expression of opinion, not a raling,” rejoined the coart. Buslness was resumed. Secretary Teller was callod’to the stand. THe :emfied thntfivhfla in tlna‘i senate he requently called apon Brady to eecure A Varlety of General Newa From |4, llnore{u or opxpndhlol{ of mail the National Capital. routes of Colorado. Never went ox- cept to farther petitions of which he THE. STAR ROUTE TRIAL. [received a large number. He had Special Dispateh to Tax Bra. complained frequently that the postal CONGRESSMAN BELPORD FINED FOR CoN- | facllities did not keep .pace with TEMPT. . the development of the country and WasHINGTON, Morch 7 —The star | its immigration; told Brady he thought route trial was resamed this morn- | wherevcr thero was a settlement of A STAR PERFORMER. The Debut of Congressman Bel- ford on the Expedited Stace. A Realistic SBketch by the * Red-Haired Rooster of the Fockies.” The Oourt Fines COontempt, and Pope Bob Passes in His Oheck, Dorsey Hadeavors to Becure Sympathy by Addressing the Country, ing. The defense begin 'by. put-|twenty people they were entitled to tin, Congressman Belford, of | their mall; should not have asked to Colorado, on the stand. The|have mall expedited if he had not be- subject of the missing letter came |llaved it to be a public requirement. up. Belford insisted the letter or| Witness descritei the increaso of s oopy be put In evidence, He did net | settlement, population and railroads intend tobe muppressed. They were |since 1878 golng to examine him about it and he| Ingersoll askel it undue mail facil- wanted to read it. The prosecution|ities had been granted Colorado. were unable to find the original lotter | Prosecution objected. The court re- and & oopy was introduced which wit- | fused to allow the inyuiry; it was too ness was permitted to read. It was a|vagae; men had different opinlnnl; letter for an Increase of one of Col.|some persons would run a mail route orado’s routes, algned by the chief |to the north pole at a speed of seven justice of the state and mauy proml- | miles an hour. nent state officials, Witness satd the| Corresponding Clerk Oloott, of the letter had been written by his clerk | second asaistant tmaster general's and signed by himself. Belford was|offive, testified that certaln papers then directed to stand sside. He ap- | called for were not in his on. mndm be somewhat agltated, took | Thereupon the old straggle over pa- hat up and walk over the counsels’ were renewed. The court sald table. Tarning to the court, he said | the defense did not seem to have asqd with much feeling, *“Your honor I|dillgence. If they showed they had wish to ask the indulgence of the|been refused sccess to tbe files, then ocourt and the courtesy of the bar to | the court would seek to ald them; if the make & personal statement In regard | court was convinced that the defense, to the charge affsoting my honor.” could not gain access to papers, then Merriok immediately rose and sald |the court would bring the case toa 1t was at his soggestion the record in |stand still. Adjourned. regardto Belford had been modified. If A CARD FROM DORSEY, witness had any statement to maketo | Ex.Senator Dorsey furnishes the the ceuntry he could mako it, but cer- | f )lowing card: talnly the proceedings cf a court of| «/To rur Counrry:—Rerdell testl justice ought not to be Interfered | fied that I gave J. B, Balford a check with by allowing a witness who hap- | for §2,000; that the charge appeared pened to be a member of the bar, to|upon thebooks which he kept. I never step from the witness stand to the|gave Balfcrd a check for one cent, counsel tablo and state to the jury and | snd there never was a trausaction of court what, as a witnens, ke had not | 4ny kind, name or nature between been allowed to state. He fplt bound | Bolford and myeelf. No such charge to resist it au a matter of jaatice to appears in any book of mine: no such the court, the caure and order. check was ever glven; no person “‘Givo me the poor privilego,” P',“d aoting for Bellord or me ever Bolford, ‘‘of makiog a statement." transacted business involving one ¢‘This lsnota pablic meeting, ‘re-|gent, The whole story Is a vile, plled the court;** weare tryingacase.” | v wardly falschood, without a e ] u-nd e the Mfl: B fph vhu'ih’ to bulld ) jary. “‘that I never saw such & ! RSk S0 Ao o 108 . resson bt commanding voloe of the from which Rerdell uttered his false- jndge, who ‘.‘s::!::ll'hln o -.c"' air; | Bood Srerrey W, Dorsey.” CAPITOL NOTES. Belford returning, the court inquir- ed what he sald and Belford repeated | Special Disvatches to Tus s, SUING A BONDSMAN, 1t with emphaals, ‘WasHINGTON, March 7.—Proceed- “This is contempu of court,” ex- olalmed his honor; ‘‘and the court |ings have been taken in the pelice fi. imposes a tine of $100 and you stand | court against Eiward Devlin, bonds- committed until it is paid.” wan for Henry A. Bowen, to collect “I will pay $500” retorted Belford | §1,000, Bowen's forfeited bonds, to defiantly, ‘‘but no man shall ruin my |appear as witness in the jury bribery eharacter.” 5 case. ““This is & degree of Impudence and {nsolence which the court will not 'mit to take place In its presence,” mlgnmtly exclalmed his honor. Oarpenter inquired whether the court had jurisaiotton to impose a fine without issuing a rale to show oause, “Certalnly it has,” raplied the judge; *‘It is disorder which the court can take notlce immediately.”. Ingersoll asked permlission, in the interest to say & word about Beiford's lullngl on the subject. Under all circomstanc?s, recollecting that there was about as much human natare In people as there was in courts, would it not ba better for the court to let the fine go! He dld not think Belford meant any insult to the coaurt, but he had so much feeling on the subject that there might be some- thing pardonable In the natural tndig- nation of the man whose falr fame had been assaunlted. He (Ingersoll) thought his honor, under the clrcum- stances would have gone as far at least. “You have no right to use the court as an illustration,” interrupted Judge Wylle, severely. Ingersoll begged pardon, and took himself as an illustration. He knew that under certaln clrcumstances he would go beyond the bonds of propri- ety. He thought everybody would, and asked the court to take all the clrcumstances Into consideration. THE MALAGASY AMBASSADORS, Merrick said from what he heard at | after belog formally presented to the the recess he was looking for some |president to-day, called at the state such statement as has been made, If gep.nment and had an informal in-- Belford had wantaed tollexac: ajifull |terview with the secretary of state. vindication he would not have been | The treaty in regard to which a state- eatisfied with maklpg the statement|ment has been published, that the ho did, but wonld have asked for the | commissioners would coneider and bock which would reply to all that|ratify it during their stay here, was was sald here. If the court went|made in 1850 and ratified by the sen- formally into tho subject he should |ate in 1881, The only rema!ning for- like to know what passed during re- | mality is the exchange ‘of ratifications by representatives of the respective governments, which will take place in WORK FOR CLERKS Tt is estlmated by the sixth audltor of the treasury that the Increased work imposed on his office by the re- cent potal legislation is sufficlent in amount to give oonstant employment to 40 more clerks; 22 clerks will be needed to do the work arlsing from the new money order system alone. RESERVATION SQUATTERS The {interlor department was fin- formed this atternoon that about 200 settlers recently invaded that part of the Sioux Indian reservation which lies east of the Missourl river, put up shantles there; that thousands of other settlors are preparing to follow. No action has been taken by the depart- ment, but the intruders will be order- ed off. A DELEGATION OF CHIPFPEWA INDIANS, from Minnesota arrived for the pur- pose of making complaint to the se- cretary of the interlor in regard to unauthorized cutting ef timber by whtte men on thelr reservation. A DONATION TO DAVIS, Ex-Senator Davis was to day pre- sented with a solld silver pltcher and goblets as a token of esteem by the clerks in the office of the secretary of the senate. The presentation ad- dress was made by Shober, activg seo- retary of the senate, in the presence of the doners. In was reeponded to Mr. Davis in terms of grateful appre— clation, cons, Ingersoll declared he had not seen Belford during the recoss. THE URION PACIFIC. Annual Meeting and Election of Directors in Now York. The HKarnings and Expenses of the Company and the Divvy. Spectal Dispatch to Tus Ban. NEew York, March 7.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Union Pacific ratlroad was held to- day., The report of the president ehows the gross earnings of the past year to have been $22 823 884; oper- ating expenses and repairs, $10 277, 049; surplus esrnings, ,006,834; interest and dlvidendn collected on in- vested securities, $2,211,000; total surplus earnings, $14 307,934, The following were elected directors for the ensulvg year: Sidney Dillon, Ellsha Atkins, F. Gordon Dexter, Frederick L. Ames, Ezra A. Baker, Jay Gould, Russell Sago, Solon Hum- phrey, David Dows, Greenville M. Dodge, Augastus Scholl, 8. H. H. Clark, John Sharp, Charles Francls Adams, Jr, Patrick lgan left Paris with the land leagnes securities, The police aro tracing him. It fs bolleved he has gone ty Spain, POISONING THE PRINCE, Baprx Bapex, March 7 --It s stated Prince Gortschakoff's {llness in duoe to a recent at* ympt to poison him, Another Charge Against Byrne ?her luv::-a vouliting last week, the —The Scotch Orofters—A dootors discovered traces of phos: phorus. The police rre making in- Blious Diet. vestigation. FRANCE Spocia Dispatch to Tin Brn., Soeclal Dispatches to Tk Brr. Puitaverrura, March 7.—The will Paris, March 7.—The decision in|of Henry Seybert has been made pub- tho oase of Frank Byrne was post.|lic. Almost the entire catate is left poned, that papors on the way from | to educational and (charitablo Ireland justifying the demand for ex. [ tlons. Total number of bequests 79, tradition may be considered. The|smounting to $246,000; Iargest $120,- procureur informed Byrne that the|000, to the University of Pennsylva- charge in connection with the Phcenix | ' for endowment of a chair of men- park murders were withdrawn, but a tal and mnnl‘{)hllomphy and endow- new charge, that of complicity In the [ ment of a ward in tho wing for chronio attempted morder of Jaror Field and | diseases. Thete bequests will be pald Judge Lawsou. had been preferred | out of the Income of tho resldue of against him The procureur received | the estate. Over a million s left in Iate ywsterdsy tea'lmony from James | trust to establish two similar instita- been constantly employed in writing, and this labor, ndded to the strain and exoitement ¢f the telal, has bsen too much for her, Hor sotlon thia after- noon oreated muoh excitement in court. When she began to scream a general stampede to seo what the mat. ter was wonld have followed had not the ballifty promptly shut the doors. 1t is not probable she will be able to appear for somo days. THE OLD WORLD. AN INLAND Thy Irish Invincibles at Home and Abroad, by Man, 7 oo And Flooding the surroundin;, Country for Miles and Miles, Michigan Demoorats. Bpecial Dispateh t5 Tun Brn. Derroir, March 7.—The democratic state conventton this afternoon mom- {nated Johu W. Champlin, of Grand Raplds, for judge of the supreme court, long term; Arthur L. Olark, of Sanilac county, regent of the atate university. The nomination for judge for the ahort term and second regeni was left for tl nbackers, who meet to-morrow and formally invited to unite with the demoorats on & basis of sach joint ticket. Resolutions were passed demanding a tariff for revenue only, deprecating the folly of inaction of congress in the matter of the much needed reform legislation. -— Henry Seybert's Bequests. Productive Plantations Dieape pear Under the Rush- ing Waters. Herculean Efforta of the Peo- ple to Keep the River Within Its Banks. Several Towns Completely Isolated Caroy's brother Poter, showing that |tions for the care and education of Huge Gaps {a the Levees: Babtizing an International Baby. | Byrne sttended a moeting of the In-|boys and girls respectively. Saybert's Special Dispatch to Tun Bax, vincibies n Dnblin n Augast, 1882, |body was cromated to-day at Washing- The Ri Monterey, Mexioo, Maroh 7,—Ex- | o¢ which Brady, Mullett and Oarey | ton, Pa. o River Declining. President Diaz and Senor Rabio and 8pecial Dispatoh to it Bxe wero also precent. The directors declared & dividend of 1] per cent, payable April 2. The transfer books clcse March 13, and re. open April 2 THE DE S — RATIO OUTLOOK. Indiana Wiil Have Her Favorite Em} wiver, and Bishop Neuvo Leo and a numerous suite, lefc Laredo to-day for Monterey on special traln, At Rodriquez the party were met by a spectal train from Monterey, having on board G enerals Trevino and Liranjo, Mrs, Trevino, daughter of General Ord, and an international baby, whose Mzvrnis, March 2,—The river here Bpocial m,::: :';;.’Bfif”"' 18 35 feet 8 Inches and statlonary. ignaux, and Vignaux defeated Dal, ¢ : 'ollln;h:o n":l:lbltion gemes at the I’re-yl g‘lf::l:l'xlzzlkm‘- 2?’ :;l:“":‘:;';n:: 0! 3 : s Ci10A00, March 7.—In the after. |I0R 8nd was steadily declining, noon game of the J. M. Brunawick & A Critloal Situstion. Byrne profeeses total ignorandce of the doings of the ‘‘Invincibles,” and saya he vever mot Pater Carey, Brady or Mullet. Byrne has retused a sub- ecripion ralsed by Jastin MoOarthy, saying he wanted the money to go to the rellef of mitery in Ireland. Clewmenceau is st ffaring from infla. in the Next National Convention. St. Leuis Post-Dispatch. Mr. Austin H. Brown, Indiana member of the natlonal democratic committee, wko was in the olty to-day, was overhauled by a Post. Dispatoh re- perter, and the following important political outlook was shadowed forth: “Yes,” sald Mr. Brown, ‘‘we shall have a atiff and healthy fight nextyear for the White House, but we are now in better fighting trim than ever be— fore since 1876, when we won and lost. Our men in congress have been tem- perate and sensible, not obstructing tariff leglalation, and® not making themselves fools enough to force an extra sesslon of the house.” *‘Will not the passage of the tariff bill curtail the democratic lssuesi” ‘'Not a blt, In my judgment. The relief 1t affords will be Insignificant compared with the rellef it should af- ford, The rebates are unequally dls- tributed, so much eo, indeed, that, where you will find one man satisfiad, you will find twenty quite the revorse, The democracy, by thoe jadiclous choice of a speaker and a careful ses- sion of the next congress, can foroe an issue that will capture the disgruntled elements of the radical camp, and reach a eplendid fighting posttion.” ¢ How about candidates?” ““Well, you know that is very problematical. Up to this time I have regarded Gov. Oloveland, of New York, & very powerful bidder for the nomination, but I see that he has sroused the eastern because of his veto of the leglslative biil to re- duoe ratee on the elevated rallroads. that the com- A whivh - the cagld pot He hsa, no doubt, {njured hi by this In & popular sense, because & man with f an eye can see that the which expects to win in 1884 must guard against all expression of sym- thy with corporations and monopo- o “‘Bat Indiana has material?” “Yes, and I've no doubt the nomin- ation will come west. Mr. Hendrioks still has aspirations. He gets around now, but there seems to be doubts whether he will altogether re- cover from his late attack: But we don't want any repetition of the scenes between the jarring factions ltke we had at Cincinnati in 1880, and s0 we have concluded to press mo speolal candidate from our state on the democracy of the country. Wewlll make no demands. S5 far as Indiana Is concerned, the national dem- ooracy will ba left to make thelr own unbissed cholce. We have a most available man in Mr. McDonald, re- spected in all parts of the country. hen the proper time comes, if the convention should think him entitled to the great distinction, we shall ac- oept the honor gnu!ul{y and go in for success, This, you will understand, is rather & new position to be taken by a state which has a candidate who been so prominently and favorably megtioned. But it will secure har- mony In our ranks, will relieve lobbles of a great crowd of retainers, and pro- duce a good effect, I belleve, on the convention, - The Gougar Swoons. A Lafayette, Ind , speclal to the Chicago Tribune eays: Great excite- ment occurred in the] circult court Monday afternoon during the progress of the Gougar damage suit. Hiram Chase, & prominent attorney, a witness for plaintiff, had testified that her reputation for chastity was good. Defendant’s attorney asked .him if it was not a fact that Mrs. Gougar's reputation had been badly emirched the last year. DBefore chase made a response to the question Mrs, Gougar gave & loud hiss, dletinotly heard throughout the court room, All eyes were turned toward her. Dafendant’s attorney requested Judge Gould to commit her for contempt, but before the court took action Mra, Govgar, now greatly excited, picked up her cluak, saying she could not re- main in the court room, and started Madagascar, GLOOMY REPORTS FROM BRITAIN, The statistical agent of the depart- of sgrioulture in TLondon, reports idga, ‘‘the government will get enough | continted rains and floods, doing great of 1t before the case is through." injury to the wheat crop, and gloomy ‘“‘Belford’s action was one natural | apprehensions of the worst fallure for to any man of honor. When he ro-|years, The areais reduced, and much turned to the court room he (Dav-|resowing will be necessary. There is 1dge) had seen Belford, and of course |a'so much alarm at the spread of the the faot had been reported by the |foot and mouth disease among cattle. government sples, who had even the | Local falrs throughout Great Britain counsel under constant esplonage. |have been closed by orders of the What passed between them was sim- | counctl, to ent movements from plythis: Belford told him he had|Scotland to Ireland until the 31t of served 25 years bofore the bar and in- | Maroh, Davidge added he had not seen him until his retarn to the court. ‘As to the check book,” said Dav- out of the door As she entered the hallway she gave several plerving screams and fell, belng completely overcome, Her husband and others carried her into an adjolning offics, when physiclans were summoned and administered quleting opiates, and soon after she was conveyed home In a carrlage, and is to-night under treat- ment, . Gougar, physically, is not very l';m:‘g, bat she has been a oonstan tendance upon the which haa been progre slaes since tlouiu.ou. Willlam Ourtis offered workhouse are dylng from & want of mer, 3 foet, and Robert H, Huszs passed & bill making {l:lnud !o’&m i Daring the | the m‘ ;um‘ 'y ey FHE FLIGHT OF BGAN, ?hh"" 6, were marrlod °‘: mhld -Uov. :Jhnh-d'n voto of ihe five cemt 3 ur o re- 3 e Rrooklyn museum n w! sustained . taterval from noon she had | moving Naval Ofticer Burt, Dupux, March 7.—I\ s rumored .,....M_ e hluhumn.b | christening is the osten: canse of this brilliant assemblage at Monterey. At Lempasses a halt was mado and the majority of the y drove to the house of General Naranjo sod dined. At New Laredo troops were arawn up to recelve the ex-president, andtroops were also at Monterey. on Balke company preliminary tourna- |g, D Tur B ment, Wallace soored 500, Oarter "fi‘.‘,,:,::fh A‘:y,:“m:nlh 7.—The gale 433- Bost runs, Carter 92, Wallace | 1aat night and to-day dashed the river 43; 66 lonings, liw » fary and the struggle to save t! Io the evening game Morris scored 500, Gallagher 450; best runs, Morris | far ,',;',;::,‘:K"At""“:';,gl‘: ,_;: 65, Gallagher 61; 67 innings. At the Long Lake division, four miles south, orzy and gastrlo derangement. He broks a amall blood vessel in the chamber of deputies yesterday. ENGLAND. Special Dispaten to Tan B.u. LoNpoN, March 7 —I: Is ascertaln. od there ls no foundatlon whatever olose of the game Carter chn.lhnfi«l that with at Monterey cvuld not be out | for the statement that Parnell intends | 80y man in the toprnament to play 'u';r l.v:o nnn?)‘t“ b‘e :‘:‘l‘:“&ofi;‘; on the scale planed, beesuse of the |to resign his seat in parlisment and [ h'm a balk line game of 500 polnta for | hour, A squad of fifty have just lateness of the hour of serival. lmu dto'Amugm b‘: the ";ldt of | $500. gone down and more will loflow and reform ing rejected. ulokly. The situation is extremael, Ro 0 | T Stockmen. qa y Train Robhors Beaten. :fl:‘:,,;:w.g :hw::gnc:lf mm 8p cial Dispabed 0 Tun Ba orll The levee protecting Helena is still intact, but active work on it is gohfi forward, but it is in a precarious condition in many places, and the only hope Is in the wind's calming, ! Lrrren Rock, Maroh 7.—At hait | F2fe commone, 105 to 40, past 8 to-night the east bound trsin || Ata meeting in behalf of Bootch on the Little Rook & Fort Bmith mll- | Orofters, in Kxeter hall, Samusl road was boarded by 40 men, two|Waddy, member of parliament for miles west of Mulberry Btation, | Kdinburg, condemned the ousting of Orawford county, and 140 miles west | djiigent population for the convenience of Little Rook. the | of a fow Ei Tordll A Aol passengers to throw up their hands, :m. .:fluo:’.’ ot and bogan firlng pi Condpotor | * Captaln O'Shen writes The Dail John Cain was in the rear carand waa Newlpdelendlng Parnell against For’- fatally shot, The robbers rushed for|gter's aitack in tho commons. He the engine, but before reaching i Ea- | 3ays that Immediately after the ke glneer Rogers pulled out and vre-|pnix park murders Parnell drew up an vented the robbery. Brakeuna Les- | yddress nnnonnclng his retirement ter was also shot during the firing. | from politice! life, and was prevailed The robbers jumped off after tlu'mtu on by his friends only with great was in motion, Buperintendent dart- difficulty to alter his mind, - much of their live atock, corn and man offars $5,000 reward for the oap- 3 of Elllot, the prize fightor, arrived | (i}or supplios. Accounts from weat- tare of the robbers, A FOUNDERED STEAN this morning. Thero wore many well | oo meicasan say great damage has Loxpox, March 7.—News has just | known eporting men at the deport. | .01 done in L)kzn%ul oth ‘gn i been received that the British steamer | The body was taken to the residence | 11010 the river. Mnch“ w“k ;O :e:. Gloucester City, which left Bristol, | of ElliotVs siater, Mrs, McDavitt. The 8 ‘ hhehidrad e Forr WorrH, March 7.—The seo- ond day of the Northwest Texas Stook- men'’s assoolation was well attended. :.::lw constitution and by-laws, em- rg many important ts not Flood. oontatued in the old one wpt:l:dnp\od Special w:u:.u‘::: .t.., without dissent. It provides s system | " Hgipxa, Ark,, Maroh 7.—The of flomflon of catile againat theft | hroaking of the levee near Frist's an. oss by other means, which guar- | p, A antees a saving of many thousand dol- ::,':: t’:’:‘}".’", :2:,,}:', z:r;hc:l:::. lars to stockmen. The signers of the | anq other people in that stion. A new constltution represent nearly 2,-| /004 deal of land never under water 000,000 million cattle. Pelond vlr"l b: lt;vexflown& Friar's oint delta and all towns for twent; S T milos back from the. rive will Le et ;. reatly damsged. Planters’will lose New York, Murch 7.—The remains 8 7 8 The Mutaal Cut. Spectal Dispatch to Tun Baw. Oricaco, The Mutas]|Fobraary 8, for Now York, foundored | parlor in which tho body liea is heavi. | 1o a0y horac, fences and quantl- Union will w petitioa the|on February 23, iu latitude 44 north, | ly hung with draperies, being the same Some of the towns are com| lupul ho- United States t ocourt that the |longitude 52 west, The orew was|used in the room in which the body of | 1ita4 Lut-no actual lufl'n‘:in Ryt city be compelled ‘to rescued and landed at Havre, Cornelius Vanderbilt lay before his “p“"cd 8 18 ¥ compauny’s wires, 'IW A BUSTED BRITON, burial. The faneral will take place on 4 of afterwards coming fnte . Loxpox, March 7 —Lichtoller, a|2¢XtSundsy. Tho Orists at Hand. sho .« The wake began to-night. The |Special Dispatchto Tus Bss. cotton manufacturer of Bolton, has i oher ‘and three sisters bemoaned Herena, Ark., March 7. —The crisls failed for £80,000. the 2] c B VALUSBLES SAPWD. thelr while many men present | has been reached here, thongh it oan upon un:'d.oblon of the court 1 m"l”i .“v o “'. u"' . g h-q'vbl:d d‘l.:fi '.'mfl prevailed ered rdsy in the c collection of paini and plate and| Puneral of Goveracr Stephems ' th A th 3 fnjunmmt.. V. peayee foe fnrnltu:e ohp Wrotham park, the | Speciat Dispatch to Tus Bxs. s 3/ slously threatened the demolition of much of our levee front, while the new levee at Wll.llmn-“al, t:::. miles below, has momen n expected to give away. A r:ofo hopeful feeling “:ll manifested this evening. county seat of the earl of Stafford| ATzaNTA, Ga. » burned yesterday were ‘saved. | than 20,000 o visited the senate MONEY FCR AMERICA, chamber to to view the remaina of Loxbox, March 7.—The _ballion | Governor Stephens. Memorlal ser. g E vices eld in the of the :::“l;‘:l::: ::\o;;h::n;:o'o gggh":: house of representatives to-morrow at shipment to New York. L0y fenual noey ey o Towns and Country Flooded. ALTIMORE, March 7.—City flags | gpocial Dispatch to Tun Ban. GERMANY. will be at half mast and b.l.l.l tolled | ~ Mevpnis, March 7.—The steamer Spocial Dispateh 0 Tin Bxx, during Governor Stephens’ fanersl| jumes Lee arrived this afterncon from March 7.—The appoint: servisea at Atlanta to-morrow, Friars Point, bringing 200 negroes ment of General Von Blumenthal, from cff submerged farms. Her offi- minster of war, was revoked to.da) cers report all the country between General Von Shellendorff, the ne: Memphis and Helena under water, e March 7.—More Murder and Rape- Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bxx Waco, Tex., March 7.—A farmer named Lauds, & new settler from Wis- conain, living about thirty miles from here, was killed by a young desper- ado named Vardell, during a dance glvon at Landa's house, One of his aughters was induced to take a walk with Vardell, and at a short distance from the house was brutally outraged by him. The girl's father svpeared on the poene and was shot by Vardell, ‘The Centennial of Mothodiam. Bpecial Dispatelf to Tus Bra, who then made his escape. d | WincmestER, Va., March 7.-——At 8 |saving where stripsof the levee yet ro- e sapomer The dio on s | conloronco o the 1. K. chareh hers imtn: Auatin, s, a oveowed, Special m‘;‘fim_m"" third rending of the budget, rejected, | £0-dsy, tho commiites on celebration | water to the depth of several feet 192 to 191, the proposal to re-insert the item for an economic council. Pattkamer, minister of the interjpr, replylog to a Danish deputy, sald the enforcement of the military service in Schleswig would only affect 450 citl. zons, the measure was froe from every element of terrorism and does not inflict needless hardships. The trade between Germany an Italy 1s growing so fast that the St. Gomlnrs railway is running extra of the centennial Methodism, rerortsd roshed through the town, The rapld {n favor of asking the centennial con- | rise in St. Francls river cause great terence in 1884 to meet in Baltimore |loss to lumbermen, as thousands of to endow Dickinson college and Cen- | logs were swept away by the swift tenary Biblical institate at Baltimore, | current. Much suffering exists among and for lp{»mtmant of a committee the inhabitants of sunk lands and to make all necessary gemente, | their isolated position makes it almost = impossible to afford them any relief, Ouintow, Ill, March 7.—An im- portant case was decided to-day in the United States circult ocourt. John J. Knox, of Californis, sustained a loss of about $5,000 on a large cargo of wool which he had during the great flood of 1881, Knox commenced a' suit against the Wabash. The case was removed to the United States ofr- cait court, the tris] resulting in a ver. dict of $56,252 for Knox in damages. Another Flugging Match 4 | Spectal Dispateh to Tuw Brx, A 2 el e ns tha Troy, N, Y., March 7.-Har 2 J Woodaon, “ithe Black Diamond, of oV cxsavnc, March 7,—Nawss fromm 1 The i Cincinnat!, and Steve Willlams, a points In this seotlon uniavora- :;..lln:; d ‘lll::n mcfi.“l:m;. hllt.'::r?g h:: colored man, fought here this after-|ble. Backwater almost entirely sur- Fese it mo'“pu':; in Italy, Smug.|noon. It lasted n hour and half. rounds the Delta levee In Loulsians, lfn increases more rapldly than the | Sixty-six rounds were fought. Tho and work will be suspended. Ellslie* gndga 1t is conduoted by s gang of | TFojan was knocked out, The fight | protection levee gave way in the Swise and Italians, who w{en Arrested | W88 witnessed by a large number of | storm a! 3 85 00 from » oemmon fund They | *Ports, including several cflislals and |maln \ded in their operations by train. | 3ssemblymen. o2, he P Mation e S0 Lay are alded in their ope y wide; at station 60, 70 feet wide and ed doge. three feet deep. One small gep was closed. The others are beyond con- trol. The giving away of this levee will cause serious damage to the lower portion of Isaquina county. There are 200 oveiflowed plantations in Hunt, Magnolia, Leveling the Levees: Nevada No Good. Speclal Dispatch to Tuu Bax, CHicaGo, March 7.—The Tribune ssys: Fair, the democratic United States senator from Novads, is as bad an absentee as was Sharon, his prede- cessor. Nevada is not an honor to the United Ntates and her ‘‘Bonanza” senators are not an honor to the state or the United States, but on the con- trary Nevada is a rotten boroogh state which should be annexed either to California or Ursh. It js diminishing in population acd wealth while it is increasing in corruption. Devilish Doctors. Spocial Disatch to Tie By ALBANY, March 7.—-At the assem- bly icquiry into the management of charitable institutions of the state, Miss Olarissa O. Lathrop, of Roches- ter, tertified regarding the abuses in Keep, Danbar, EASY HONORS, BeruN, March 7.—The prince of Wales has been created a field marshal of the German empire, THEY WILL RESIGN, Beriix, March 7.—It is ramored ——— that the ohief of the ministry of ma- | the Utloa insane asylum. The doctors | Mount Laurel, Wilderness, Wade, Wiggine'’ Big Blow. rine and the director of the ministry |in the asylum were guilty of grossly | Town, Harris, Clover, Hill, Duncen Special Dispatch to Trn Buy. of war about to resign, {mmoral conduct toward the female|and Ridge counties. The water is MonTrEAL, March, 7.—The snow fall yesterday and last 1izht was the heaviest of the season, five foet. The storm around (Qaebec was the worat of the eeason. '‘I'rains everywhere are delayed. Wiggine says the storm was merely an arm of the great tempest The profesaor cannot get to Halifax, the railways baing blockaded. The putients, and she cited several cases [Rolng directly in Steel's bayou. It is told her by victims. fearod the storm of last night did se- R rlous damage to points not reached by A Dosdly Duel in Court the wire 'y Special Dispatch to Tun Brk, TELEGRAPH S, TEXARKANA, March 7.—A. L. John- ORANH XDz R son was shot dead to-day in the Miller | 8pscial Dispatches t) Tur Bux ccunty court house In the presonce of | A premature explosion at the Evandale judge, jurors, attorneys and over one | coal mine, Canton, Ohio, fatally iojured poisies GENERAL FUREIGN NEWSE. pecini Dispatehes to Tiie BEn. A PROTECTIVE MEASURE, Bucnarest, March 7.—Th of doputies have psssed a bill provid- ing for the experaiture of 15 (00,007 livre for tho erection of foris, made noceesary by the political situation, storiea of wrecks with some logs of life | 1 he prime miviater said the sole object | bundred spsctators by C. E Dixon, | two miner, are belng received of the constroction of new forts was | sheriff, The troublo was caused by \Vll"lmaliednafiei!.l, l{ll:ehmmt :otn{,lo\ll to guarantee the nentrality of Rou- | Dixon making war on the gambling |Fevenue offender in Alabama has bien Capturo of & Noted Thisf. 4 RN institatious, in which Johnson was | “*Ptured: Special Dispatch to Tus Brx. New Yorg, March 7.--George Car- son, allas Heywood, a notorlous bank *hief, has been arrested, charged with larceny of $70,000 worth of rallroad bonds from the office of the Guarantee safe deposit company of Philadelphia. Sitterer & Co., wholessle drugs, Nosh- ville, and buildings adjoining, including the paper box factory snd several atores, buined. Loss $200,00); insured $125,000, Two mail hags destined for New York and Philadelphis, were stolen at Towanda, Pa, N clue, NOTHING NEW, silently interested. DusLiy, March 7.—At & meeting of the local board of Livinford, county Mayo, the treasurer reported that great distress prevailed in the district, and that over thirty persons were In e —— . —— Iron Mills in Full Blast. Bperial Dispatch to Tir Brs. AvLeNtown, Pa,, March 7.—All furaaces and rolling and other works f the Bethlehem iron company, em-| Wm, Lyon, 55,.while drunk went the poor house suffering from famine of She 'y h ool 55, F Censuring the President. fever, Seven hundred names are on ploying 3,000 men, are in full blast. ‘l:n‘:..-hzrl:n‘: At Vlflm :d oulu Ohv...- Bpecial Dispatch to Tus kimn. New York, March 7.—At a meet- ing of the civil service reform sssocia- the list of persons needing rellef. The distress has not been so great since 1847. People who refuse to enter the mnm‘)l-. died instantly, The man is fatally wounded, The Maine senate » vote of 15 to 9 ‘punishment of Short wo- Special Dispatch to Tu Bru, Nxw York, March 7.—Ida H. Hos- ' g — ™~ |UNDERTAKERg The Mighty Mississ?, »or vnrrrren v, ing All Bounds Brg" 22 2ocon cuoses 3 OMAN,,'