Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 23, 1883, Page 1

! S e THE OMAHA DAy BEE OMAHA NEB FRIDAY MORNING MARCH 23 1888 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Legal Lights of the Treas- ury Illuminate the Tobacco Tax and Rebates. Dorsey's Bookkeepers Corm- plain of Oolor Biindess and Defective Memories, The Grand Jury Itvestigating New OCharges Againet Brady and Kellogg. A Demcceratic Postmaster in Montana Suddenly Re- moved With a Rope. The Dakota Cepitol Removal and the Yellowstoue Park—Estie mated Reosipts - THE LAW LAID DOWN Bpecial Dispatch to Tun Brn, TOBACCO TAX AND REBATES, ‘WasuiNaToN, March 22.—The com- missioner of internal revenue, recently addressed a letter to the first comp. troller of the treasury requesting his opia ion on certaln sectlons of the tax and tariff act, ‘‘as to whether the act of itaelf, or in connection with exist- Ing iaws, operates as an appropriation of money necessary to pay claims which may be presented for rebate on tobace>.” The commissioner observes that the law provides the rebate to manufacturers may be pald in stamps at a reduced rate, and erqaires whether it was the intentlon of con- grees to treat dealers in manufactured tobacco less generously than the manufacturers, Comptroller Lawrence to-day re- plies in substance that he is certain the recenily enacted tax and tariff aot does not make appropriation for pay- ment in money of any sums found due. The act was in no way an ap ropriatioa act for payment of money. g‘he act provides that sach rebate to manufacturers may be pald in stamps, but this does not extend to dealers, and it shows that the attention of congress was called to the subject of payaent of rebates bul no equivalent provision for any payment iu mobey, from all of which the inference arises that none was intended to be provided in this act. ‘‘An appropriation cannot arise by inference without very clear and expliclt terms requiring It. The act ia expliclt in declarirg its pur- poses in express terms, without giving it conetruction by Inference when nono 18 declared in terms, It was passad on the 3d »f March, It is & matter ot history that its passige was doubtfal until the last action of con- gress In relation to it, and it was then e, I 4y mele o pipests sgpeerria Judge Lawrence closes by stating | the l\m‘f p i ot clatms this statute. For the fiscal year ending April 30, 1885, the total number of mynufac ur- ers and derlers In smoking and manu- factored tobacso, snuff, clgars, che- roo A and cigarettes, a« eatimated, are 436,900; of these 420,000 are dealsra and 18,000 manufactarers of clgara, and 900 manufacturers of tubacco and uff. THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL. Special Dispatch to Tis Bax. BEVERAL WITNESSES ON THE STAND, ‘WasHINGTON, March 22,—In the atar route trial Theodore W. Torrey, secretary and book-keeper 1n New York for Stephen Dorsey, was called and testified that at the time when Rerdell swore he went to New York and got the book showing Doraey's transactions the witness was s« situated that no one could get into Dorsey's room without his knowledge, and moreover Dorsey didn’t have thebyok described by Rerdell, or anything like 1t At Ingersoli's request witness de- scribed three books kept by Kellogz, one of Dorsey's clerks, but could not describe thelr color, being color bliad, as he said. His boogs contalned no illiam Smith” or was called, He had ocoupled a room with Torrey at 145 Broadway. Inger- soll pointed to Rirdell, who aat hutng the witness, and inqaired if he ha ever seen him. He replied ‘‘no.” Never saw a man take books away from the room; never saw any books such as described by Rerdell, * Had the combinution of the safe; it con- tained no such bonks; was lu the f. fice every day in 1881; Rerdall would have necessarily passed within four or five feetlof witness, Cross-examined by Merriok—Was positive he had never before seen Rer~ dell before meeting him in the court room. Ohaso Andrews, of Washington, was next called. He sald he wont to Now York on Jane 13, 1881; returning, saw Rerdell at Jereey City depot; the latter had no books under hls arme; had & valise with him; they traveled in the same car to Washington; saw Mz, James in conversation with Rer dell; believed that man canie in the car and calied for Rardell, W. F. Kelloge. private uacratary of Dorsey from 1872 to 1870, testified that Rordell had a desk in the eame room with wituess; the only books kept by Rerdell were & emall memo- randum of office expauees and a large mail route book, cov- ered with white canvass; there was no red books so far as witness knew; had often seen Rardell write and had frequently sesn him try to Imitate Dorsey’s handwriting, his slgnatare eto., several llnes at a time. The “‘Smith and Jones” memorandum was exhiblted. Witness reccgalzed cer- taln entries wero not In Dorsey's nandwriting. The Chico Springs let- tor was shown; witness was sure it was ln(?omy'- handwriting. n cross-examination witness sald he had been employed In the post- office depsrtment from 1875 to 1880; Dorsey’s inflaence helped him to get the position; was appointed from Ar- kansas, but had never seen the state; oame from Vermont. Morrick took up the Ohlco Springs letter and made a sharp examination, which resalted in somewhat shaking the witness' former testimony on that point, Witness had a bad memory for dates. He knew Peck very well; would not recolleot. «flislally (he was notary) acknowl dging Peck's sigaa- tare when Peck was absent; still some one may have brought such paper to him ond recognizing Peck’s signature he may huve approved it, Adjourned until Monday. A FOUL PAIR. KELLOGG AND HRADY IN THE SAME BOAT, Spectal Dispatch to Tun Bxn. WasniNotoN, March 22,—The fact that Jno. A. Walsh has been prosent in the criminal court room the past few daya caused some comment, but but it was rather a surprise, neverthe- less, to persons interested in star route matters, when it became known that tho government is making a de- termined effort to secure an indiot- ment againegt Gen, T. F. Brady in connection with the former prominent aenator for conspiracy to defraud the government. Ker was in the grand jary room during nearly the whole session to-day. - Walsh was examined at length, and it s believed his testimony was sustantially n repetition of that given before the grand jary in July last. Contractor J B Price and others most of which points are in the terrl- tory occupled by Zani Indians, REVENUE RECEIPTS, The receipts of internal revenue the laat fiscal year were $146,400,000; the receipta from July 1, 1882 to March 21, 1883 exoced the receipts for the corresponding perlod last year by $2,200,000. It s estimated the re- oeipta tor the current fisoal year (al- lowing a reduction of §5,000,000 on acoonnt of changes in the revenue lawe) will be $143 625 000, YELLOWSTONE PARK. The sectetary of war has transmitted to the secretary of the interlor a lotter ant surgeon of the United S:ater army inregard to tho great therapeutioal value of the mineral waters obtained fu the numerous eprings with which the Yellowstoae national park abonnds, any leage, the government retain the privilege of using all tho waters|, according to its needs, ‘His oxcuse governments of Earope have slmilar eatablishwents for the preservation of the health of thelr solZiera and rail- ora. There are seventern main groups ical properties are glvon in an arcicle in The Philadelphia Medical Times of mendations is the absolute reservation of eay 300 mores at some point which would ba acoossible from all the rcmsliing groups of springs, geysers, otc., and would contain springs especlally adapled to bave also been called upon to testify aod 1t is expeoted thelr combined ev- idenco will make a case much stronser then it wae in the first Instance. At the end of to-day's session the grand jury was excused until Monday next. The meuator referred to 1s generally underatood to be Kellogg, of Loulsla CAPITOL NOTES. Bpecial Dispa'ch to Tk Bxn, FOLGER'S CONDITION, ‘WasHINGTON, March 22,--Seocre- tary Folger still unable {o attend to ofticial daties. The president has appolnted Thos. J. Sherwood, Maryaville, Cala., re- celver of public moneys at that place. Secretary Tellor to-day sald it had b:en suggested to him that a com- missiocer bs appolnted to vlsit the Creek pation, Iadian territory, for the purpose of srrasging amlicable se:tle- ment betwezn the hostilo faction of the Creeks. There is no appropriation for which to pay tho expensee of such a commlission, The commisioner of In- dian sffirs left Washington for the west to-day The followlng telogram was recetved at the Indian offices: “‘Muskoaek, I. T, March 22 —Just in the treatment of surgioal diseases. or those which more than others sfiiiot soldlers and sallors. He finds that the place which best fulfils these conditions is Steamboat Point, on the east side of Yellowstone lake, 80 as to include the hot eprings on the lake shore, north of the point. The min- eral waters in this looality are adapted to any of the three groups, into which Darand Fardel divides the applica- tlons of sulphuretted waters f order of their importance: wholly due to the sulphurous quality catarrhe of the respiratory passages. To common applications, ln which [ Pondent to-day. atimulation' of 8 skin, thermality, | a0d other operators shall have a large etc., areriquired to ald the actlon of |increase in our herds, bat I doubt if wo shall ship 8 many east as wo did last, because the home demand wili be so much greater by the inflox of | the graudess g But the industry is de- served, the effects belng mairly due to | Veloping rapldly and in the fa'ure wa | tion shall have beon thrown open & A may contribute our full ermple: of choico meat to the esskern mar ““What to you think of the propoct | rcom for thousands of head of ca tle tion to drees your predaets on the |and horses nos only bat sheep gu Bull. and J. 8. D. Iphurous principles, lympatism, rheumatism, chlorous, etc. To secondary applications, in which the sulphurous principles are ob- tho balnea therapeutical processes, surgical dizeases and dyspepuia, GOING FOR GOV ORDWAY. Secretary Teller has received a lot— ter from Gov. Ordway of Dakota con- I-pahechi’s (Creek) camp, Ispahechi will surrender to troops assoon as they appear. (Signed), TUFTS, THE LIABILITY OF BANKS, CHIE¥ OF POLICE. Wm. McE. Dye was to day ap- pointed ohlef of police of this oity. Be s a graduate of West Polnt, served with distinction during the late civil war as colonel of the Twentieth regiment of Towa volunteers. After the war he went to Ezypt upon the recommendation of Gen. Sherman, and was one of the foreign officers who assisted In the reorganization of the Ezyptian army. John C. New had a long interview with Arthur to-day. A THOUGHTFUL ACT, An order was lssued to-day by the treasury department directing chiefs of bureaus to grant leaves of absence so Episcopalians and Oatholics who desice to attend religious exercises to- morrow (Good Friday). BUYING BULLION, The treasury department purchased 365,000 ounces of silver ballton for delivery at New Orleans, Philadelghia and San Franclsco mints, THE SCULLERS, Hanlan sald to-night in regard to the differences between himself and R he was willing to submit the matter to any competent boating or sporting man in the country and abide by the decislon, Ross’ latest propo- sition 1s that the man naming the courseshallgivethe other his expenses. Haolan says, “'Thave already conceded $1,60) to Ross in the stakes. Seeing that he was not able to ralse $2,500 1 consented to row him for $1,000, each man to pay his own expenses, the race to be rowed in neutral waters, and the winner to take the stake and recelpts. ‘These are the terms of my race with Kennedy, except that the stake Is 2500 a srde. If Ross really wants to row me let him agree to submit the difference to arbitration and then cover my forfeit of $500 now up, I will pull him on any water between Torouto avd St. Johns that s wide enough fr one boat Lo pass snother.” A POSTMASTER REMOVED, The governor of Montana sent the following dispatoh to the postcflice dapartmunt to-day: ‘“The vigilantes at Groon Horn, Montana, have removed the democratio postmaster by hauglng. Government fuel must be scarce, as he was caught barn burning. The cflize is now vacaut. The sureties have beer notified to take charge of the office,” MAIL SERVICE IN ALASKA, Second Assistant Postmaster Gen- eral Elmer to-dsy ordered the estab lishment of a postal route in the ter- ritory of Alaska to extend from Haines to Janeau, a distance of 106 miles. The service will be monthly. The mail will probably be carried in & canoe, The contract was awarded to Sheldon Jackson, of the New York Presbylerlan misslonary soclety. This is the first mall route established be- tween polnts within the territory of Alaska. Gen, Elmer contemplates es- taklishing a post route to extend from Manelito, N, M., to Keems' Canyon, Arizona, via Gunado and Ft, Defiance, particalor reference to the law pro- ernment onght to secure commodious caplial Sandi . . | must Ny S A Yy et e sooy consumers interested in this nine of the most reputable men in the | There must be a mutnality of in METHODS OF RANGING, ‘‘How are your ranges o ‘‘We place our cattle out on the from Yankton have been denouncing|ranges where the graes is good, and leave them {n charge cf men in winter governor, It is charged that it is a| who look after them and see that they scheme by which the governor and in- | do not drift. dividual members of the legislature, | tolnous count: fully gaarded bill was framed, naming territory as commissioners to select a site. 1t appears that certain parties opposed to the removal of the capital the action of the: legislature and the through the tol batlding, which’ to suit thelr put- poses better, they wiil locate on the prairleaway from uny railroad. These charges come from the people of ture providing for tho removal, A Horse iSale. Gpecial Dispatch to Tus B COH1vago, March 22.—The trotting staliton Jerome Eddy, with a record of 2:164, was sold yesterday to H. O Jawett & Co., of Buffalo, N, Y., for $26 000, which, with the exception of Smuggler and Piodmvnt, is the larg- eat price ever pald for a trotting stal. lion. It had been the intention to keep the avimal on the tarf this ses- son with the expectation of excelling the best record, but the present own. ers have taken him to Aurors, N. Y., and will place him on a stock farm, with the intention of permanently re- tiriog him from the track. Cuban E Special Dispatch to Tus Bax, - HavaNa, March 22.—The steam corvette Olga, with Prince Henry of Thomas. Great festivities, definitely closed. The Haytien chamber paased a bill reducing the export duties 50 per cent, and raislng the import duties 36 per cent. Coffee now pays $1.25 per 100 pounds, with the previous addition of 20 per cent. | By A Pleasure Trip. Special Dispatch to Tus B, unovnced that the Apollo commandery of Knights Templers will not attend the triennial conclave, but instead 200 of the commauvdery will charter a steamer and visis London, Paris sand Berlio. L A Cotton Conflagration. Special Dispatc es to THs B, Coruvmsus, G March 22 —The Fontaine cotton warehouse and con. tents have burned, with a loas of $200,- 000; {nsurance $145,000, Destruction of Cattle Special Dispatch to Tux Suiruan, Ill., March 22,—A frame barn, owned by Edward Mealyard, was barned last night, lnvolving the death of 136 head of cattle and the destrac- tion of property valued at $12,000, 176 THE FODDER LAND. How the Cattle and Horssg of | the lareest. He has 10,000 head of Montana Have Rustled Over a Hard Witer, Reports From the Uppsr and Pioneer Press correspondent caught Lower Yellowstone sigued by Oharles 8. Helsman, nesist. | Comparatively Slight Stock Losses Pozaman, Mont., Corr spondence St Paul 1 s of lowstons an 1eselshel oountryN IAn‘v [ ipal n S for tho suggestion ia that most of the | (0 "hy Ib;f::il:.s,,‘dmmy:nwhrmhu " Aod a more cheerfal sec of contd hardly be fou:d in. talue, as thoy have had a wibter most | from’ Minnosota 4,600 head. Taese ' favorablw to the fostering of their jn- i of springs. The medicinal and chem- dustry. They eatimato tha tho loss:» for the territory will n;zt be 5 por ocent, couniing the loas from the too May 27, 1876. His principsl recom- early C““;.kgu( young helfers, the priveipal causo « f Jossee om the ranges, frem year to year. far, bas been the moat favorable for ford, the mouth ¢f the Yellowstone, There has been tWenty-four|sid Mr. Loighton, “‘and lost about days of open spring weather, and the | 10 per oent of thess. They have had araes has sprung up two o brevinchos | deep snow there from the last of Oo- well protecied | tohor until now, and there s still The youny aprigs of gresshave [ suow there, and the only wonder is come up in tufts of cured bunob grass, | that they didn't all die. and the ocattle exporience tho trauei thon from old to young foed by osty | 1owatone right away.” - Judge Strevell otages, and they thrive muoh better | oorroborated all that Me, Leighton by reason of that happy prevision of | gaid, nature. SOMETHING ABOUT SHIPMENTS, ‘‘We shipped 6,000 head of woll- | cloaaly demonatrated than this year. o the | conditioned cattle to the eastern mar- ket the past year by Pacific, an To special applications which are 1 Eb a 3 of Martin & Meyers, buvchers, of of the water, herpotic, diseases and Besitakis €0 a'BlotSiliBI’ oorree- “‘This season we priu 8 moun- The @eeason, so yoars on sunny oiopos and vales, population, h-;_a of the road near the rany taining a summary of the acts of the |#hip in that shape,” asked the co AT e &2 bondent; e e e oret faasiublyy 8nc @ | Piiiwell, T think (IR mors viding for u relocation of the capital | Profitable business than to ship ou the | T0° Romains of the Author of Tnat of th territory, The governor says |hoof, but fear it would ‘meet with or- that he took the position that the |ganized opposition in the east, whero locatlon of the permanent seat of gov- | ¢3pltal could be concentrataa ‘;;:"; Spoctal Dispateh to Trn Ban. b3 solved But we are in a moun- , and natursl protec- commission, pro- | tlon is afforded on the winter ranges pose to enrich themselves by |for our cattle, ard we do not ex- buying up or entering the lands for | porience the same difficulties the miles around the site of the new capi- |on the plains to the south, they drift before a storm, sometimes from the Platte to the Arkansas, and often cross the Arkangas, Here they seek protection under cover of neigh- Yankton and certaln railroads, and |boring buttes or bluffs and it requires have reached tho eara of the president | but little service to control them, But and secretary of the lnterlor; but As- | little expense is Incurred for the pay mstant Secretary Joslyn sald to day | of men and the haying of horses for that the department had no authority | use on the ranges. over the act of the territorial legiala- | kept about the ranch for this purpose must be fed, when they might thrive on the native grasees, cured on the ground, if they were free on the ranges like the cattle, but it was not found neceseary this season. always prepared for emorgencies of The ralslog of horses is also coming to be qalte an industry in this country. They require but little attention, ranning looss on the ranges all winter and coming in in good con- ditlon in the epring. The kayuse can rustle arond and uncover his feed from two feet of enow, even better adapted to pawing off the snow than the rteer. Of course, horaes We are this He s ‘‘How ABOUT HAY!" ‘I consider good upland hay as ot better fattoning quality than the corn and fodder of the states, On this feed our stock fatten fast. take an ox and put him in & manger and feed him this hay, and he will make better beof market sooner tha You may sotomn, general sentiments of the stock grow- ers of Gallatin, of whom Nelson Storoy, of the bank of Bozeman, s cattle and 1,000 head of head of horses, all in fine condition, Stock has already begun to shed, and on ;he new grass will soon be sleok and at. Betwoen Bozeman and Miles City a Joseph Loighton and Judge Strevell on the fly, and ellclted some very desirable data as to the stook Interest of the lower Yellowstone and tribu. tary countles, Mr. Leighton said Mr, Newman, of S:. Louis, drove in 13,000 bead of cattlo late last October. His horders report now that his will not be ha'f of 1 per cent. Judge S:reveil had about 1,800 head on the ranges, This iy headqoarters for oomo of the oty aud recommending that tho govern: [joadiy, b u(l‘""':' Ay and reports that he did not loso an ment exempt the site of Steamboat t Ithough the r Poiut from loaso and that in geantivg | (ioisd by him aew o animal, Gatarle & Ming disclaim whatever on 2,000 head ks put in practically the samo dieelalmer na to thelr own vast heards of 20,000 hoad. Carpenter Bros drove In from Oregon and Ne- braska last year about 4,700 head and rep it no toes, Thowmpson & Hub- ey of Mankato, Minn,, drove in o'me in quite late, and were driven up to the Wyoming line, on the head vatorn of the Rosobud. They have or 20 per cent. This lozs was oned by the deop rnow fall in veglon. “'Thad 2,000 head on the Missourl, forty miles below Bu- 1 shall move tnem on to the Tongue and the Yel Tho conditlons on the ellowstone for stock growing were never more While there in still deep snow east and Northera | north of the Missourl there s none me boeves | whatever in the Yellowstone, and E, Martin, | there has been none for many days. The bluffe and buttes furnish fine shelter for sheep, and the same may be said of the Tongue, Rosebud, Pow- der and other tributary streams. There ara also fine, well protected ranges on the Muasellshell, Sun river, Judith Basin aud in short Montana is g ground on the the Crow reserva- conttnent. Wb, t | vast ares will be opened up south of " [the Yiliowstone. Bat there is still i Lkt ‘HOME, S\WEET HOME ” under date of the 12th Inat., speaks as follows of Wiggins' storm: *‘The storm commenced on the 8:h at noon and continued with terrible force un- 1 2 a. m. of the Oth, when it reached the greatest height, The wind blew 75 miles per hour and the air was one maes of snow. If you were ten foot from four door you ocould not find 1t agaln, and you conld nether stand not breathe in It without shelter, This is the groatest storm of the ocen- tury. In Middletown a gun was fired announcing a person lost in the center of tho town. " None, however, would venture to the rescue, as they were afraid of getting lost themselvee. After two hours hard fighting with the storm the party got safely in, A large store H0x100 feet and two storles high was blown over. Many small shanties and honses collapsed. A BRAVE BIC BROTHER. Ho Shoots H—w Sister's Paramonr and Defonds the Act. The Ooroner’s Inquest in the Haverstick Homicide in New York, Spocial Dispatch to Tus By, New York, March 22, —Thore was a groat crowd at the Haveratick in- queet to.day, inclading many members of the mining exchange, of whiol the dead man was a member. Friends of Conkling were also out in force, among them the veteran theatrical manager, “‘Tom” Maguire of San Franclsco The servant t ed Oonkling told him to bring a crowd of people, as he had killed Haverstick. Mrs. Uhler was fachionably dressed and kep: a handkerchief almost constantly to her eyes, which were red and swollen with weeplng. Amid sobs she said her name was Emma H. Uhler. Shespoke 80 low the coroner was obliged to re- peat her answer to the jury, She was nervous, oxhaus'od and Dr. Awldon, her phystclan, had to sit with one arm thrown over her shoulder to sustain her. She had lived with Haverstick since last to leave her husbann after many qu the house. She had consented to go with her brother to Reno, Nevaaa, and on the afternoon of the tragedy talked with him in the prelence of Haverstick of the matter. Tl at even- ing all three talked over the matter, Saddenly Haveratick throw off his coat and welzing something throw it at her brother. S8ho rushed between them and the shot was fired. Haver- stick, she reluctautly admitted, had quarzeled with her that evening and slapped her in the face, ‘‘but,” she Immortal Song Arrive In New York. When the steamer Bargandia, bear- iug to his long home in his native land dded, ““he didn't mean to hurt me.” Conkling, in his own behalf, in detall, told the story of his coming here, to effect, If possiblo, conolliation between his sister and her husband, or take he "1 2ewy # L] THE OLD WORLD. The Early Betirement of Glad- stono Again Broached and Oommented On, John Bright's Address on the Ireland of the Past and the India of the Future, A Remarkable Hxodus of Rus- sians From the Black Fea Provinces. While the £ wis by the Hundred Paock Their Traps and Move For Amerioa. ENGLAND. Special Dispatches to Tun B, LoxvoN, March —The Dally Nows, reforriug to the renewal of the romor that Gladstone intends soon to reuro from the offica of premier or from the houte of commons, says there is no need for dirquiotude, The na- tion need not be perplexed with the fear of sudden or immediate change which, when it comes, cannot but ef- fect tho relations of the liberals to the country. The change caunot be inde finltoly nor, countlng by years, long doferrod, and it is well to keep 1t in mind to bo prepared for it, Business at Krgeroum s at s The growing opinion is that a Ru: Tarkish conflict is Imminent. The Ar- menlans are wearled with the in- difference shows by Great Britaln to thelr wrongs and would welcomoe Rus- slan ocoupation. The Russlans along the frontier number 100,000, The entlre population of Hermo- polis headed by a bishop, attended the faneral of Frederick Hlldner. of tha oldest American misslonaries in Greece. John Bright, in a recent address, far aa It related to political ques- , dwelt upon the advisabllity of peaceable polioy even wi rels, and when he woald not let her in | self interest. The cont of civil warin Amerloa would bo more than suffised to free every slave without bloodshed. With regard to Ireland, he sald if the treaty of Limerick had been fulfilled and the freedom of religion granted, the sad history of that sountry might never have buen recorded. Iudia was the great problem of the future, The condition of Qieen Victorla is not eatlsfactory. She is able to move about the room. The swelling has subsided somew The queen will visit the Prince of Wales ut Sandrig- ham court next Wednesday. The Boera have invaded Jembuland and are massiog troops there, Oardinal Manning sgpull for uld for the people of Irelan: number in the author of the sweetest of songs, ‘‘Home, Sweet Home,"” arrived at and Charles M. Matthews, Lleutenant Reginald F. Nicholson, U. 8, N,, and coran, ¢f Washington, forced their way smong the 500 Italian emigrants with which the ship was crowded and gh adr: prooured the coffin, The heavybox was placed on the shoulders of four stal- wart Itallan saflors and_borne down the gang plank and across the pier throogh the uncovered crowd to the hearse awaiting. There was no cere. mony and everything connected with the removal was of the simpleat kind, Covered with the American flig, and followed by four coaches containing the aldermen, Corcoran's representa- tatives and members of the press. The poet's remsins were brought to this city and placed in the governor's room iu the clty hall, Here for two hours the paople passed before it. All day to-morrow the body will le in the aldermen and (ilmore's band, playlog ‘“Home Sweet Home, will be taken to the Pennsylvania railroad depot and carried in & speclal car to Washington. e ¢ — Loufaville Note His hoo 1 | speciat Dispatch to Louisvitie March 22.—The cigar- The fact is, | makes unton of this city declded to there {sn’s half the rliek 1n "ranging | unite with unions of other cities to de- horses there is in cattle, and less in|mand an increase of $1 per thousand. ocattle than in sheep.” GRADES OF STOOK, ““What breeds of cattle thrive best | is sald to have first begun in this clty. in tbis conntry 1" ““Our cattle sre orlglnally from Ore- | men and professional men develops Prussia on board, arrived at 8t.|gon, Utah and Iiaho, but we are now |practically unanimous opposition to introduclng some Galways, Herefords The Colonial bank at Panama has Anél others, and they promise to make s fine o “‘How about your horsse?” “‘They are a cross between tha Ore- gon stodk and tho native Judian pony. The Kayuse takes its name from tne Kayuse tribs of Indians In Oregon. He is the most hardy and useful ani- mal we have in this country, acapted to riding, drlving and pack- Citoaco, March 22, It is an.|{2818nd Bels's rustler from away Should this be refused a strike will occur, The movement for an Incresse Inquirles today among business the presentation of Salmi_ Morse's Passlon Play in this clty, It ls safe to say a license will not be granted for any such reprosentation. Strike. COuicao, March 22.—Largely at- tended mestiogs tn this city and Mil- waukee of cigar makers indloate that they propose golug on a strike on May 1st unless the demand for $1 increase per thousand ls granted by the em- ployers. Tho leaders assert tho strike {s to be genoral thronghout the coun- try. Ashes to Ashes Special Dispatch to Tis Bxx Prruseure, Pa., March 22,--The remalns of Charles Soehner, the noted b‘a ra-d'yl{‘;r ‘;lie German revolutionst, h‘wn h{udiun- steor stall fed In remated at Washington the states, and its nutritive quality |37 e Ryt will butld up the skelston of & horse | ;rglock, wan Immediately piaced in the oker than oats or any other feed.” | retort and in three hours was reduced hat are cattle worth now?"” ‘‘Btock cattle are worth about $356 o 72097 per head at present.” ““When will the round-up com- |Special Dispateh to Tux Exx. The body arrived at 11 ‘Wiggine' Storm in the Northwest. quarrel with " H P 8he begged him to take hera and then the fatal quarrel OUonl {ing's story of the ooourrence did not differ inquest was then oclosed and Mrs. Uhler was by her own consent taken the representatives of W. ‘W. Oor- |t the office of her brother's counsel | rectorship of 8t. Andrew’s university. and thenoe to an up-town hotel. The j"i found Conkling had killed Baver- stick by firlng a pistol shot, ‘‘bein, fired under great provocation.’ was refused and Oonkling was recom- mitted to the tombs, e TAE CREAM OF NEWS. The New York Mik BExchange He- celve a Lively Churning From the Farmers, The Milk War. Wpecial Dispatch to Tus Bax. New York, March 22, —The milk war is unchanged and the supply di- minished. Gosuen, N. Y., March 22, —There was p very large meeting of milk pro- ducers this afterncon. Additlonal mittee was appointed to meet the It | dealers of New York aund accept or |issned a manifesto advising partlsans, reject arbitration, as they may deem most expedient. y lare also in- tructed in event of falling to arrive ttlement to procure horses, traoks, eto., and order milk sent for- ward and placa it in the hands of duoed prices from that of the New York milk exchange. No milk will be shioped till the matter s settled. The New Eogland milk producers of Housantlo Valley are tuking steps to unite with Orange county in the strug- 0. Newsurg, N, Y., March 22.—The Orange county milk war has extended to Newburg, The milk boat which in summer oarries to New York milk that in winter s sent by rall, began trips for the season last night. She was at once visited by a committee of the striking farmers. They wanted the owner of the boat to take four cents a quart for milk and allow them to dump It into the Hudson, bat he declined and tho police provented the farmers taking any other procsedings at the boat. Roughs attemped to intercept the milk before It reached the oity, both yesterday and ay, aud where the boat took about 160 cans from Nowbury last night took but 41 to- day, s Sume persons were Injured in the attack upou the wagons. The creameries are ihreatening to suspend operations till the trouble is over, and farmers from this alde of the river are said to be trylng to induce the pro- ducers of Duchess sounty to joln them in the strike, e ——— A Luuatio Kills His Mother shkake James Oa Loxnon, llm'v' Ar- 22, Braoklyn the aldermanlc committee | from that already published. The |nold, James Russell Lowell, United States minister, and Herbert Spencer are mentioned as candidates for the GENERAL FOREIGN NEW. Special Dispatches b0 Tas Bas. GENEvA, March 22, —Emigration to Am-rluh-lnmhs‘ Several districts are fast becoming depopulated. Gut- tennan is without an inhabitant. The exodus is owing to bad harvests and American competition, BruNos Avres, February 24 —A fight oocurred in Patego: nia between troops of the Argeutine republic and Ohill, Several were killed, The Ar- gentines retired across the frontier. Sr. Pxrerssurc, March 22.—The czar recelved a letter threatening him with death if he does not pardon im- prisoned nihilists, BrLoraDE, March 22,—The Kul- turkampf, of Ses resulted in the state, aud in the evening escorted by | subscriptions were recelved. A ocom- | regignation of all bisho, Maprip, March HEDan Oarlos as oatholios, to place themselves at the head of a struggle againat social- ism and anarchy. Paris, March 22.--General Tricoche replylng to complaints in re to the depression in the gun small dealers and consumers at re-|the {nfantry were to be wtpplied b shortly with new repeating . rifies, which would stimulate business in factories. Paris, March 22, —Parnell has left for London. ‘WarersterN, Isle of Syke, March 22,—The Orafters aro excited, and have driven away the stock of Lord MacDonald, ViENNA, March 22, —A recent dem- ouatration of the Reading club stu- dents in memory of Wagner has led to twenty duels, the combatants belng Germans agi t Austrians, One was severely injured. Gen. Diaz in Chicago. Spectal Dispatch to Tun,Bxs, Cui0AGo, March 22,—Gen, Dlez and party went to Pullman to-day and was bacqaeted this evening. The party leave to-morrow morning on a special traln, iacluding parlor, din- ing and sleeping cars and all conven- fences, including a Spanish cook and menu in the Spanish language. The route ia by way of Toledo and Niagara Falls, where a stop will be made, thence by the way of Elmira, New York, reaching Washington on next. Bunday. The Pauper Robbers. Special Dispatch to Tis Bus, Puinaperrais, March 22, —The per- Special Dispatch to Tuw Bun. 8Ax Anxvonio, Tex., March 22— sons indicted for com#lulii in the almshouse frauds are Wm. K. &rr}, John O, Albertson, Chas.'H. Kizke, J, OrrAwA, March 22, —John W-hl'.ul Richard Oowelry, » lunatio, escaped | H, Parke and Henry H. Hm,-.o;- “I d will [ tractor of Ottawa, now of ke comtiage ol | o forsp-thrse. milse feom |d s of Mr, Martin sre the|Reglna, Northwest Territory, writing | two last night, went to his mother's house, blows with an ax, - ia- o . tractors; ex-Storekeeper ed her from bed, and dealt her | Brown and Boarding House Keepee Kate A