Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1883, Page 1

W gy, - TWELFTH Y tue. 8 nhe,,’ TOD NATI vV RER.OAMAHA WENDNESDAY MARCH 41 THE OmaHA Daiy BEE OMAHA NEB WEDNEKSDAY MORNING MARCH 21 1883 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Soveral Crooked Officials Bounced by the President and Others Appointed. The Reign of Terror in the Oreek Nation Disastrous to the Oountry. The Half Oivilized Bucks Plow- ing the Prairie With Win- chester Rifles, The Governor of Georgia Apolo- gizss for the Mobbing of the Heathen, ‘Miscellaneous Washington News THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL. Special Dispatch to Tun Ban, ANOTHER CHAPTER BY BRADY, ‘WasHINGTON, March 20,—Brady was again put on the stand in the star route trial. He sald the Nevada sen- ators and representatives and the Utah delegate had interested themselves in the Mineral Park Ploche route, and among others Senator Jones. Various questions of a technical na- ture were pat to the witness regard. Ing diffarent routes, seeking to un. ravel his reasons for expediting the routes. Where the servics had been discontinued and a month's extra al- lowed the contractor (although no mall ment may be demonstrated, but if this cannot be done and done quickly I thiok the public welfare demands the goveroment should {nterfere without delay.” . Agent Townsend refors to the fact that armed men from both sides are riding hither and thither all over the country, and from reliable informa. tion he believes them to be without discipline and in a demoralizad condi- tlon, ; - In conclulon he says, ‘‘At best It is a disastrons state ol airs and bad enough {f confined to the limits of thelr own reservation, but whena por- tlon of them carry their campaiga into torritory not their own I think 1t high time s me one should intertere and compel them at least to limit their hoatile operations to thelr own coun- try and their own people. This state of affalrs affsrds excellent opportunity for many desperadoes who infest the country to commit depredations an all sldes, and there are indications that they are not slow to take advantage of it and charge it all to the Creeks.” A DEAD LAW, to koep the territory in its present form a great state as large as New Eng- land would result, with bat two sena- tors, while New England has twelve. —_—— ——— Pursuit of Train Robbors. Bpecial Dispatch to Trn Bax. BooNkviLie, Ark., March 20.— Mondsy morning Sheriff Grady and & posse attacked four men supposed to be the Little Rosk & Fort Smith traln robbers, whose ocapture was tele- graphed last night. A running fight followed. One of the fugltives was fatally wounded and was left at the magazine. He gave his name as Rob- erts ano admitted being an outlaw. Oaptain Elington, of the sheriff's posze, was wounded At last ac- counts the posse was in purenlt of the Johnson brothers. Two of the men who robbed the train were lodged in jal to-day, A Tool T Special Dispatch to Tas Bxs. Brarowoon, Ills,, March 20, - For some months, a series of cunningly executed thieveries have been execnt- Caught During the closing hours of the last session of congress a bill passad au- thorizing the postmaster general to readjust the ealarice of certain post- masters, but tha bill makes no prelim- inary provision for carrylug out its reqairements. It is said at the post- office department, that the law cannot be execated wi houtan appropriation and an additional force of clerks, It is estimated thatthe readjustment of salaries direoted by the bill will re- quire the expenditure cf at least §2,- 100,000. THE HEATHEN IN GEORGIA, The governor of Georgla informed Seoratary Frelinghuysen that the case of the Chiness brothers driven out of had been carrled to the station ) wit. ness denied any knowledge of such fact. He was asked why he had not increased thecompensation of contrac- tors on the Vermilllon and Sieux Falls route as in the case of the Ton- gue river route. Heanswered he was aware the distance In the first place was wrongly advertised, Bliss produced the distance circluar showing the error, but wit- ness declared he had never seen 1t before. Ho said it was the du'y of the corresponding olerk to have dis covered the error. Witness had fre- quently had conversations with Walsh, -somet; at Gen. Sheridan’s house (Walsh’s lounging place) but never by appointment. heridan was there usually. Witne:s frequently went in and made himself at home, although ‘Sheridan wasabsent. Never had any money transactions with Walsh, who was always expressing his willingness to loan money, but had asked Walsh to loan him some stock. Witness ac- knowledged the letter produced by Bliss was in his own handwriting Tae letter was read after objection was overruled; it is a request for a loan of wsome Chattanoogo stocks, and has often _been ublished. ~Witness sald Walsh not lend him the stock. Bliss asked how Walsh and witners were to be benefitted by the proposed loan. He sald he expected to run up the price of Chattanooga stock; Walsh would have gotten a handsome profit on his stock and witness had more than a oart load himself. Brady swore positively no money had b:en deposited to his credit at Hatch & Foote'sby Walsh. Oie of the Price drafts was agsin produced and witnors asked if he had sent or deuvered that draft to Walsh., Lllngemll objected. He character- ed 1t as an attempt to get by inside ways what they could not in the front door. Ingersoll malntained that it was not & material point. H) eald the paper did not bear Walsh's en- dorsement to show that it had passed throngh his hands; that it was pro- posed to fill up that gap with a little plece of perjury. Merrick and other -sounsel particlpated in the argament. Court reserved decision until to-mor- row. Adjourned. OCAPITOL NOTES. Special Dispatch to Tas Bun, SUSPENSIONS AND APPOINTMENTS, WasHINGTON, March 20.—The pre- sldent has ordered the suspension of Judge Everton J. Conger, assoctate justice of the territory of Montana, nst whom charges of drunkenness and gambling have been pr¢forred. The president appointed Geo, R. Sage United States judge for the southern district of Ohlo, vice Wm. ‘White, decased. The presiaent has appointed D, B. Russell United Stales marshal for the eastern district of Arkani n place of Joseph T. Brown, agalust whom charges of forgery and perjary in con- nectlon with his accounts are pending. Secretary Chandler has issued an order fixing the hours of labor tn the navy yardsat eight hours INDIAN SELF-GOVERNMENT. Sgecial agent Townsend, {n a com- munication from the Sac and Fox In- dlan agency dated March 16th, writes the commissioner of Indian affairs as follows: ‘‘In coming from Talsa to this agency (slxty miles) I found nearly every house and settlement deserted, and that at a season of the year when every man sheu'd be in his field in. stead of runnivg aboat over the coun- try with & Winchestor rifle on his shoulder, A reign of teror prevatls throughout this part of the Creek reservation and appears to have stampeded slmost the entire population It seems to me measuras should be adopted to bring the war to a close, I donb: if this can be accomplished without ln- terposition of the general government, and if this must come it woald be mercy to miny innosent persons in- volved in this trouble if it were done at onco 80 as to prevent farther blood shed and devastation. I am awsre these truubles are the test of the Oreeks for self government, but other interosts are at stake and other tribes may become {nvolved elther as ene- mies or sllies. I would not embar. rass the Oreek nation in its present traggle for independence and exist: noe, rather would I encourage and pport its loyal leaders, to the end tlu?o thelr ocapaclty for self-govern- Waynesboro by a mob will be immedi- ately referred to the state prosecuting officer of the judlcial ciroult embracing that town, with a request that the fall power of the court be used in admin- istering justice in the matter. Gov- ernor HBoynton sdds the authorities and good people of Gaorgia sanction no kind of lawlessness. FRENCH AND AMERICAN CLAIMS. The French and American olalms eommission made two small awards sgainst the United States to-dsy. The crunsel for France moved the com missloners declare the grounds on which they disallowed the claim of Etlenne Derbec. This was a claim by ths proprietor of a newspaper in San Franoisco for Injury to his establish ment alleged to have been caused by troops of tho United States. The motion was taken under advisement The president has designated Paul Strobach to act as Unlted States mar- #hal for the sou hern distriot of Ala- bama, Vice Osborn being suspended. BRIDGING THE NIAGARA. The atterney genera! has rendered an opinion on the propositlon of the Canada Southern rallroad company to construct a bridge across the Niagara rlver. An act of the Canadian par- lisment anthorizes the erection of such bridge as far as Oanada is con corned, when a similar authority is given by the American congrees or by the president of the United States The attorney general in his review of the case says,no action has been taken by congress in the matter and the president has no power under the con- stitution or laws to grant the necessary authority. MULLETT'S CLAIM, A. B. Mallett, formerly supervising arshitect of the treasury, has filed & p-tition in the court of claims for the adjudication of his clalm against the United States for $23,000, an accouat of salary alleged to be due him. The Bond Case. Special Dispatch to Tas Bax. . Tavrorvicie, Ill., March 20. —In her rational moments Emma Bond has counfirmed the theory that two masked men carried her from her sick room. From other evidence her father and physician are convinced that the abduction theory is the true one to prevent her appearance before thegrand jury. Hagrisure, March 20 —The eub- commitee of the house judiclary com- mittee decided to recommend the ex- pulsion of Nicholas L Dakes without a hearing on the ground that seventy- eight days of the sessicn have passed and he has not appeared to take the oath, There is much feeling againat Dakes. It iseaid he passed through this evening for Philadelphiato con- sult counsel in reference to taking his seat. Preparing for War. 8Special Dispatch to THE Bn Kansas Orry, March 20 —A promi nent stock dealer of Eufalo, Creek Nation, who left there on the 18th, reports that General Porter was pre- paring to leave Eufalo this morning at the head of 500 men to attack Spleche at his camp thirty-five miles west of Okmulgee on the edge of the Sac and Fox agency. Spieche's force 1s sald to be about 260. A determined fight is anticipated as both parties have been recuperating preparatory to the encounter. Dakota Territory Affatrs. Wasbington Special to the Globe-Detno It is understood that the admiuistra. tlon does not regard with favor the condition of affairs in the territory of Dakota. It is reported that the aggre- gate amount of bonded indebtedness voted by the leglslature this winter is not less than three-quarters of a mil- lion of dollars. It s not belleved that the imposition of such a debt is war ranted in a single season for the pur- poses for which it was voted, and that such proceedings will provein the fu. ture to be an obstruction to dividing the territory. Itis liable to lead to trouble and may encourage a resort to repudiation, such as resulted from the division of the Virginia. It Ia report- €d to be the views of the administra- tion, that Dakota should take no steps which may interfere with the division of the territory lnto three or four states. Should the mo allow the legislature to involve affalrs 50 s od here. In that time ovor §5,000 worth of miners and carpeuters tools were stolen, Watches were set, but the thit f was not dlscovered, Saspl. clon poiuted strongly to a Spaniard, Dominle Roggo, & dealer in second hand tools, A dercent on his place to-day revealed $4,000 worth of stole 1 and in hie cellar $1,700 in gold was found which he cornfessed he realized from tho sale of stolen tools, A large number of miners identified their property and entered complaint agalnst him, Spocial Dispatch to Tux DaMARISCOTTA, Me, March 20.— The steamer City Point, of the An- napolis & Boston line, s ashore at Pemquid Harbor. She put in there on acoount of a storm and beiug short of coal. Her cargo consists of fish. Fifty passengoers are on board. She }- entirely out of water, the tide being ow. Surprise is expreased at the steamer ronniog into the harbor so far, as there 18 good anchorage and ample protection more than a mile from where she {s ashore. She was also warned by schooners A moment before she struck a pilot boarded her and announced that the steamer was close on the rocks. He tried to come about, but the stern grounded. e g Death of a Noted Revolutionist, Special Lispatch to T Bas. InpiaNaroLts, March 20 —Charles Soehner, 8r., a prominent citiz:n of Indianapolis, dled this morning, aged 65. soehner was at one time ocivil commisaioner of the grand duchy of Baden, the highest elective office in the duchy. He became prominently identified in the revolution of 1849, but on the overthrow of the revolu- tionary government his property was confiscated, and, with Oarl Schurz, General Hecker and other prominent revolutionists, he came to America and settled in Indianapolls, Hisbody will be taken to Washiogton, Pann., for cremation in the Lemoyna fur- nace, ascording to his wishes, Another Disaster at Braidwood. P_cial Dispatch to Tiia Bax, Bramwoop, Ill., March 20.—Re- port was received here this morning that the ferry boat which runs across the Kankskee river at Wilmington, five miles from here, had broken fin two and sunk with twelve passengers on board, all of 'whom were reported lost. The boat had just been launch- ed and was pulled across the river by means of a wire cable and tackle. The carrent is very swift at the place of caossing aud the frall craft was unable to withetand the strain, and parted. Nothing fuarther has yet bsen heard. Larer.—The ferry boat that runs across the Kankakee at Wilmongt-n sonk in the middle of the river this morning with 13 pawsengers on board. The current being s=ift 1t was with difficulty the passengers were rescued. Latest reports say no lives were lost. e The New York Homiolde Special Dispatch to Tus Bxx, New York, March 20 —George QOonkling, who killed Haverstick last night, was arraigned in the coroner’s ofice. He ls gentlemanly in appear- ance, and bore himself with calmness composure. The coroner will begin the {Invest!gation this afternoon. Oonkling's counsel claim tbe shooting was entirely justifiable, and that the prisoner did it in defence of hia sister and In his efforts to remove her from vicious surroundings, and would be sustained by the moral sentiment of the community. The counsel main- tained that 1f Haverstick had only used his fists in the assault on Oonk- ling the weapon would not have been brought into play. Mrs, Uhler, the prisoner’s sister, bicame so hysterical after the shooting that she had to be removed to the hospital, where she now lies in an exhausted condition, In the afternoon the coroner em- panelled a jury who viewed the body in Parls flats, Lnrd the atatement of the ofticer to whom Conkling sur- rendered and the Inquest adjourned. Haverstick’'s brother arrives to-mor- row. Row Among Specla Dispatch to i Br. Havvax, March 19.—A telegram from Lingan, Cape Breton, says since January the Lingen mines, after a protracted strike, have been operated by non-union men. Yesterdsy elghty unlon miners camsa here, took charge of the town, attacked non-unionists returning from work, badly kicked the manager, engineer, blacksmith and others, visited the houses, broke the doors and windows, and dragged the men out. Five men were bratally beaten. The manager telegraphed Sldney authoritles to send constables, Suffoated by Coal Gas. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bax, ManTENO, March 20 —An old oouple named Mettal were ruffocated by gas from a coal stove. The bodies were discovered this morning. Three youong men sleeplng in a room above were reausclt with difficulty, THE OLD WORLD. The OCathedral of Oanterbury Threatened With Dynamite and Destruction. A Burkinhead Wmployer Dis. charges all Men of Irish Birth or Eympathy, The Dublin Spigott Tries to Plug the Mouth of Patsy HEgan. Two More Dynamite Depots Discovered {in St, Petersburg. Lady Dixle Details the Assault of the Would-Be Asiassine. ENGUAND. Spectal Dispatches to Trr Bas. Lonpox, March 20, —~The lord mayor sppeals tor contributions to re. lieve the distress in the western islands of Scotland. The dean of Oanterbury has a let- ter threatening that the deanory will be blown up at the enthroning of the new archbishop. High Commussioner Jalt, of Can: da, writes that the Canadian govern- ment would not emigrativn to Oanada of habitaal paupers, but is willing to absorb destitute boys and girls in reasonsble numbers, The Queen opens the fisherles ex- hibition in person on the second day of May. A large employer at Birkenhead discharged all Irish workmen, declar- ing he would no I disgrace him- self by paying penple who foster as- sasios, Lonpoxn, March 20. ~In the ocom- mons this afternoon Harcourt, reply- ing to the question by Oapt. O'Shea, said that the police were carefully in. %nlrlng into the asssult on Lady iorence Dixle. This inquiry was owing to the intention of Paraellite’s members to prees for an investigation because of the susplcious cast upon the land league iu connection with the case 4 Loxpox, March 20,—The Standard states on good authority that the cabi- net are divided on the question of the construction of a tuunel under the English channel, At a meeting in Glasgow last night 0'Donnell, the member of parliament for Dungarvan, in an address, repu- diated the charges made by Forster sgainst Parnell and the laud league. He advocated the organization of the Irish in Eogland and America for the attainment of Irish rémands. IRELAWD. Special Dispatels to Tum xa DueLiN, March 19.—E. Dwyer Gray. member of patlisment, contrib utes £10 to the fund to relieve the Parnell estate from encambrances. Plggott, proprietor of the Irishman, repudiates the statement of Patrick Egan * that he (Plggott). wrote him threatening unless Kgan gave him £300 pounds he would accept £600 irom the castle offislals and publish an artiole charging the officers of the land {eague with misappropriating fund, Mayne, a Parnellite, has been de- ared elected member of commons for Tipperary becauss ¢f the informal nowination of his opponent. DusLiN, March 20.—Judge Lawson, replying to the address presented by the grand jury of Belfast, said that he attributed the explosions in London and the attack on Lady Florence Dixie to be the final efforts of a scotched reptile lawlessness RUSSIA. Special Dispatch to Tus Bsx. 81, PerErssure, March 20.—Two dynamite depots were dissovered here. Forty persons have been arrested. The week's arrests number 200, in cluding pupils of the mllitary schools and railway cfticlals. The government resolved to expel all Italians without permanent occupation, Lieutenant Hunt passed through from Irkatsk where ha left the bodtes of Commander D+Long and comrades for transportation to America in the spring, The sutepsy on Gortschakoff showed he was not poisoned. The student who attempted euictde in Bath last month confessed that the nihilists commarded him to shoot the caar at a banquet and fete given by the Finland reglment. The student was present at the banquet disguised a8 a waiter, His coursge failed him, and, knowing his fate from the nihilists, resolved to commit suiclde. 8r. Pererssurc, March 20,—The governor of Moscow has received a letter warning him thst Kremlin, where the czar {s to be crowned, will be blown up during the coronation ceremonies 1f the czar refuses to grant & constitation, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Special Dispatclies to Tun Kux Beruy, March 20,—Bismarck has granted 20,000 marks to asslst the German firms competing at the colon- ial exhibitlon at Amsterdam. The appointment of Von Capruis in place of Admiral Stosch, chief of the ministry of marine, is viewed with dis- favor In German naval olrcles, which preferred the appointment of Von Batsch, Paris, March G0.—Bontoux and Feder, union generale, have reappear- ed here. Gorug, March 20.—Herr Vonu Worgenheim, counsellor of state and minlster of worship and schools, has been shot dead by & disappointed ap- 5;:;! for office, The murderer sul- LADY DIXIE AND HER DOG. DETAILS OF THE ABSAULT, New York, March 19,—Thé Her- ald has the following special cable from London: A Herald sorrespon- dent had an interview with Lady Florence Dixie at her charming little rosidence, ‘‘The Fisherles,” on the Thames, near Windsor, whore she is staying with her husband, Sir Beau: mont Dixie, and her brother, Lord James Douglas. Your correspondent found Lady Florence in the road, sur. rounded by gentlemen, with whom she was conversing. Her ladyship was dressed in a cardinal Jersey, her drese, animated appearance and man- ner showlrg no tracos of the severe and terrible ordeal which she had gone through with not 24 hours before. Lady Florenco gave your correspon- dent the following account with the atmost frankness: “I returned from Ireland six weeks ago and came here for the purpose of retirement and qnite, as I have a great deal of work to do, though at this perlod of the year I invariably stay at our seat in Leiceaterahire. On Satur. dwvy sfiernoon ot a quarter to five I sanntered into the plantation which adjoins The Wisheries with my St. Bernard dog, aud had reached the gate opening into Windsor road, when my attention was first attracted to & soldier and a woman passing by. While looking «f er them ahd mentally remarking the fine phyeique of the I was addressed by what a n long oloaks of dark stuff and wear. ing veils, who asked me to tell the time. I replied that I HAD NO WATCH upon me, and then turned back agaln into the plantation. 1 was about ocrossing the stile when I noticed that the women had followed me. This aroused my susploions, as the grounds are private, ro 1 faced round to meet them. I had acarcely done so when one selsed me by tho throat and struok me violently on the head and throw me on the ground. I called loudly for help, when they pushed clay into my mouth. Ithen saw by thelr clean shaven chins that they were men in the disguise of women's apparel. While trated I saw the other man ralse a knife and alm a ssvage blow at my right breast. The koife struck the steel ribs of mycorset and glanced off. Without uttering a word he again made a stab which I caught in my left 1 remember seeing him ralse his hand to strike another blow, which I recelved in my right hand. I also remember hearing the noise of a cart 1o the road aud seeing my dog fly at the men. I theu swooned. 1 came to my sensea an hour after and POUND MYSELF LYING in tho same spot where I fell. I got up and walked back t» the Fouse, and told my husband and brother ¢f the terrible outrage. They at once de- parted for Windsor to lay the account before the authorlties.” To the noble animal of the 8¢ Bernard breed Lady and has put rome dlaposition of THOSE LAND LEAGUR FUNDS, to which the trustee and the treasurer, to use her own words, ‘dare not give her a cankid, truthful or straightfor. ward reply.’ She has also committed a grave offense agalnat the land league by audaclovaly writing and ofrculatin, ‘an addrees to the tenant tarmers an poople of Ireland,’ with sdvice and warning, {n which she denounces the Iand league and calls apon the people to demand a financlal statement of its expenditures, Mesars, Parnell & Co belng unable, as Lady Florence con- tends, to give her a stralghsforward reply to her questions, have sought by A very cowardly means to discredlt her in the eyes of the Irish people. oo THE MILK WAR. questionsas to the Bovinical Toddy On a Bender. Special Dispatch to Tus Bun. Boston, March gland Milk Produos cuesed thelr grievances a; Boston contractors and inspectors, and charged adulteration by the middle- men The price was fixed at 85 cents per can (8} quarte), on the cars, The contractors assert that 33 cents is all they can pay. A “‘milk war” s prob- able, Porr Jervis, N. Y., March 20— The milk war is unabated. At Otl ville, Eowells, Middleton, Hampton, Goshem, Chester, Oxford, Monroe and Purners shipments are practicallystop- Florenco attributes her marvellous escape from the ass ssin’s knife, It 18 presumed that the dog followed the would-be murderers for some distance, as it reiurned to the house after the arrival of Lady Fiorence. The queen has reguested thwt a paintiog of,the dog be doue for her. atactives have taken the corsets worn by Lady Flor- wnoe, who suffered no Injury beyond a slight soratoh from one of the stabs, which, after glancing on her corset, just penetrated her chemise, and some onts on the paims of both hands. Your correspondent ques- tioned Lady Florence as to the motive for the crime. Nhesald: ‘‘The whole sffair Is most mysterious. Ican ascribe a motive to no one as my sym- pathies for the Irish people have been |’ openly avowed and are well known.” Is was assumed that the attack would be Iaid at the door of the Irish, an as- sumption which she warmly repudiat- ed, adding: ‘‘(n these days every orime must be of Irish origin.” Your correspondent afterward inspected the acene of the outrage. The plantation extends about 200 yards from the house, in the direotion of Windsor, having for its boundaries the river on one side and the Windsor road on the otherside. Itls ver{ thinly wooded, the river being plainly seen from the roadway. The Fisheries enjoys some renown fram the fact of having been ocoupied avocessively by all the reign- icg Georges, Visttors in an uninter- rupted string called and LEFT THEIR CARDS all day, many coming from the castle. I may add that the daring boldness of the attack is more extraordinary when one reflocts that it was committed close to & busy highway in o%n day and in sight of the towers of Windsor. Lady Fiorence Dixie is the slster of the eighth marquis of Queensbury, the Scotch peer, whose views on religlon have twice been the theme of animated disoussfon—ouce in the council of rep- rosentattve peers at Holyroad and once in the atalls cf the Globe theater 1o London. The seventh marquis, her father, was the law-giver of the prize- ring. Atthe outbreak of the Zalu war, Lady Florence, who had been previously known by her exploits in the hunting field, her racy book of “‘Travels Across Patagonia,” and the ‘‘Adventures of a Tame Jaguar,” which she kept at Windsor, went to South Africa as the special correspond- ent of the London Post, and not only astonished the Boers BY HEK MARKMANSHIP, bat alto made the scqusintance of Klng Cotewayo, whose canse she pre- sented #o foelingly to the English peo- ple that his visit to London and sub- fon to his throne were Returning to E cause of Ireland made appeals for its starving inhabltants and published pamphlets showlng that the accounts of the Lsnd Loague were in a most unsatisfactory condition, She was bitterly attacked by the Irlsh agitators. One of her conflicts with the Leaguo was thls, described in The Herald November 4, 1882: ‘It should be stated that for some months past Lady Florence has been hard at work among the poor people on the western cosst of Ire- lung, suceoring that distress for which the moneys toward the Land League distress fund were long ago solicited sand sobscribed, but never applied. She has been also busy with her pen, ped. Crowds of farmers and others surround the stations. 'Ihe first few with milk had it spilled, The remsin- der took it home, The supply on the branches is also greatly reduced. The total reaching Jersey City over the Erte was nearly 2 000 cans short. Fif- teen hundred dollars was subscribed by Newburgh to ald the farmers, and $6,000 promised if waated. Unless the dealers surrender the milk supply will be farther reduced to-morrow. o vt e R " Relief for Distressed Irish. Special Dispatch toTun B, New York, March 20.—Rev. Law- rence Walsh, treasurer of the Irish National Land League, to day cabled $30,000 for the relief of the viotima of the famine in the west of Ireland as follows: To Bishop MoCormick, Ballaghadreen, Mayo, $1,000; Arch- blshop MoEyvilly, Tuam, Galwa; $500; Bishop Duggan, Looghr Galway, $500; Bishop Logue, Latte: kenny, Doneg 500; Bishop Con- way, Ballina, Mi . Two weeks ago Rev. Mr. Walsh oabled $600 to Bishop Duggan, $300 to Blshop Logue, and $300 to Father Gal er, Glen- columbkill, Donegal. Walsh ocabled Parnell that his presence at the Phila- delphia Land Losgue convention, the 26th of April, was imperativoly de- manded. . —e— A Money Boare in Mexioo. Special Dispatch to Tus knn. THE SPRING CAMPAICN. The Municipal Contest in Ohi- cago Growing Warmer Every Day. Spread Hagle Harrison Oalm and Berene With a Di. vided Oppusition, Rhode Island Domoorats Shout for BIll Sprague. A Moerited Endorsement. Special Dispatch to Tis Bxn. Provipexce, March 20.-~The dem- ocratio state conventlon this morning nominated Wm. Sprague for governor by a ristng vote, seven voting against it. A committee was appointed to confor with the committoe of the inde- pendent or Sprague convention held lant night relative to filliug the re- mainder of the tlcket. Committees were also appointed on resolutions to invite Spragno to accept the demo- cratlo nomination for governor, After recess the committee on reso- lutions reported 1t inexpedient to prosent a platform at this time, The convention then adjourned, Chioago Politios. pecial Dispatch to Tuw Bnn. Cn10aeo, March 20.—The republi- can olty primaries occur to-morrow, and the convention Thursday to nom- inate a candldate for mayor and other munloipal ofticers, A week ago a meetiug of citizens, without reference to political faith, was called and a committee appointed to nominate a full independent ticket. AfterL. J. Leiter and Judge Tuley, on the circult bench, both demoorats, declined, Richard T. Orane, a republican was named for mayor. The eom- mittee has falled to name the remainder of the ticket. A mass meeting held Saturday night to en- dorse Orane, was wal{ attended and resolutions adopted Inimieal to the present olty government. The Twelfth ward, the strongest republican ward {n the olty, declared for a straight party ticket. The opposition to Orane ems general. In the Third congres- i nal distrlot, where Orane lu= een prominent in suppor fog the democratic congrul:l‘:»:: al nominee, republican papers are urglng Crane uponthe convention, but the opposition to him in the party is soeking to have E B. Washburn or Ex-Mayor Heuth head the regular re- publican ticket. Independent mana- gors intimate that Crane will run whother indorsed by the party or not. Demoorats ara awaltirg the action of the republican convention before plac- ing a ticket in the field, but no one Mexico, March 20.—The money market {s stringent, Last week the large hardware house of Martin & Sons suspended, causing some uneasi- ness, Saturday the government clerks waorve not paid. Rumor said it was owing to the embarassment of the National bank. Yesterday there was a run on this bank and $360,000 withdrawn. Oommerelal houses and the London Bank of Moexico and South Amerloa offered istanee, which was declined. « To-dsy the has been named for the head of the democratic ticket outside of Harrlson. PIANEE T A S Ry TELEGRAPH NOTES. —— Special Dispatobes to Tun Bas. Adam J, Glasze bequeiths $60,000 to Catholic_charity and educational institu- tions of Philadelphia, The New Jersey fire insurance company after an existence of half a century retirea from business, The Massachusetts senate 10 to 10, the president mlllnfi the tie, rejected the bill uunm-]u adietion of naturalization clerks were paid and confidence re. |to all stored, The Chinee in Lounisville Bpecial Dispatch to Tun Bux. LovisviLie, March 20.—Wan Lee, chinese laundrymsn, and Dr. Roy Tadlapoly, Hindoo physiclan, claiming tobe of Brahmin osste, had s diffi oulty which led the two lato court on Jobn McCullough has so far recovered that he expects to st.rt from Uleveland for Warhington the latter part of the week. He is no longer confined to his bed. Carver made a perfect score of 100, and Bogerdus 97, at Des Moines, both thus winning $100 extra. . J. M, Tellér, brother to Secretary Tel- ler, hasentered upon the duties of secretary of Dakota, cross warrants, The Hindoo swore the Chinaman kept an oplum den and house of 11l reputé, The Courla.Jour- nal and Commercial published ac- counts of the some what unique trial. The sequel came to-dsy when Wah Lee filed libe:l suits sgainst each of sald papers, ) claiming damages at $3, )| Spoclal Dispatch to Tis Ban. OrrawA, March 20 —Io the com- mons Homer moved a resolution in favor of a rectprocity treaty with the Hawaiian Islands, supporting it in a short speech. Hia princip fronnd- for advooating such a reciprocity was that formerly a large tradiog was done between British Columbia and the Sandwlich i but since the United States established re- olprocity trade relations with the nds British Columblia's trade had fallen off almost to nothing ¥ Men Drowned. Special Dispatch to Tus Bas. BavuriMore, Md., March 20,—Last Thursnsy night the pungles Jasper and Industry collided and the Jasper sank. The night was so dark that no aselstance could be given. In the morning the captaln and two men were found lashed to the rigging and one of them frozen to death. Four others who were not lashed were diowned, Denve: Spoclal Dispatch to Tux Bax, Denver. March 20.—The Exchange Bank of Denver, A. J. Willlams, president, J. M. Strickler, cashier, suspended this mornlng, The bank never was strong, and the fallure creates but little surprise. The other banks are not sffacted, The Japanese Claim Special Dispatch to Tus Bux. WAsHINGTON, March 20, —The sec- retary of state has transferred to the secretary of the treasury the Japanese indemnity fand and the whole matter will now be settled without delay. - A Challenge For a Row. pecial Dispatch to Tus Bus, ToroNto, March 20.—Hanlou de- clines to row Ross in maritime waters, but will meet him half-way between Toronto and St. John, Hanlon re- gards $600 for expeuses In a» $1,000 race out of all proportion, and nelther to give nor take, Han* on oalls upoo Ross o cover the $500 depoalted, Culm bank, Kobinoor ocolliery, Shenandoab, Pa., is burning. Bonds for the construction of the Pontiac & Pacific Junotion rallway were success- fully floated in the Eoglish market. The bonds are for $30,000 per mile, gnaranteed by the Quebeo government, The court house aud jail at Twillingate, N. F,, burned. The priconers escaped. The brigantine Lillian has arrived at St. Jobn, ninety days from Oporto. She made Cape Spear, nine miles from there, on Feb, 5, got frosen, and remained in the ice forty days, = - Oh, Mary, don't go there; you go there to get your bottle filled. Why don't you do like I do—have lots of fun regardless of price? Oanly wife and children will enjey good times, be- cause we oan sell goods under cost. Wae are no land agent; we are plainly from the old country. I buy my goods of Tootle & Maul, May Bros.,, snd W. V. More & Co. for oash. i sell my goods for cash, and don't buy to please my sister. No charge for fil{lng the bottle. Yours truly, FRrANK ANDERSON, Stromsburg. Neb. TUTT’S PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A { Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the fiw{,‘wim dull aent the ‘Bhoulder blade, eating, with a disinplination to ex= ertion 'of body or mind, Irritabili of tomper, Low spirits, with & feel- w of having neglected some duty, arineas, Dizziness, Fluttoring the heart Dots before the eyes, Fela low Skin, Hoadaeho generady over he right eye, Restlesaness, with fts ful dreams, hly colored Urine, CONSTIPATION. .T"?Z ao asto wlt-mrn3t R4 U X S T Patmaiic and ceuse. taim 1s nowrlsl Acuoniiihe lar Sto ular B3 M e A ox) recelpt of. /. $1.00, OFFICE, 80 MURRAY ST., N. Y. e, TUTTS BAXDALof Valuablc leemation tad ) Heselpte will be malled ¥ KN on applica san.