Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1883, Page 1

v o TWELFTH YEAR. THE o Ble Leey Atlungiq Hote e e e e THE NATIONAL CAPITAL The Usual Grind in the Star Route Trial. The Grand Jury Find a Num- ber of New Iadictments, W. D. Washbuarn on the Mie- si1esippi Improvements, master General. STAR ROUTE TRIAL. Special Dispatch to Tus Bxw, WasHINGTON, March 27,—In the star route trial to day the examina- tlon of S. W. Dorsey was resumed. He denied broadly Rerdell's state- ment of a conversation at the Willard hotel, and declared that it was black- malling scheme on the part of Rer- dell, who threatened to have Bosler Indicted and to go over to the govern- ment. Regarding the affidavit of June, 1881, witness denled he had asked Rordoll to make it for the sake of his family, or that he offered him any in- ducements. The letter dated July 5th, 1882, trom Rerdell to Dorsey, was read by Ingersoll, Rerdell writes that he has considering the step he was about to take for years; he had intended to put hiniself from personally, thorefrom. THE MISSISNIPPI. THR IMPROVEMENTS ON THE RIVER. Special to the Globe-Des WASHINGTON, trip to New Orleans, He sippt river, 116 miles below New Or leans, At other u..os he [appropriation. sald that he had derived but $2,000 | will find In another yoar as groat a |tactios and 26.—Hon. W, | propriation cf Iast year, D. Washbarn has returned from his spent severai days at Now Orleans, and through the kindnessof Captain Eads, who tendered him his boat, he visited the jotties at the mouth of the Missls- He says that before the jetties were constructed the only outlet was Marks of Respsot to the Late Post« | through tho OMAHA DaiLy BEE OMAHA N iB WEDNESDAY MORNING MARCH 28 1883 180 In my opinion you|lessly for sixty polnts, he o o vh’l‘. I-' . : i e TEXAS PETE TAKEN, |[shoritintormea him that o evapupee | THE LAST OF THE LOST. howl for river and harb - | sud held at the right hand " tlon-.‘:'.?n.;gd ;; O;l:,gx; Itan :"". num..l:.: M: &l d':m glanced at the reporter across his shoulder and then looked out the-win- dow with a careless shrug and awag- ger, bat sald nothing. ‘‘Mr. Pinneo informed me that he had your prisoner, and I called to ask it you had any statements to make?” ‘‘Don’t know as I have,” he sald 1k ;';.d",'n’ -'tl::ly another shake of the |1 pleagures “of Traveling BUFFALO BILL STYLE Over the Bnow Oovered Steppes of Biberia, papers and a certaln olass of politi- | making cians who sought to make cheap po- |oushion and to own ball on ltioal capital by denounciug the ap-|the white. At 100 he ged to the rail and at 161 them under perfect contrdl, Thon dettly ohanged The cfficers and employes of the P.0, them to the side rall sgain, and, with here and there @& force up vers the Terror of the Re- depart i X ! st P. M. Gonoral Eimer, pros, |24 down the table, alicked away with marvelious rapldity. At 200 publican Valley. ded. They adopted resolutions of the whole audl g.p'bune nto long - -Pympnhy for the family of the late | '8 WORE 0 applause, and there ostmaster (teneral, and respect to was & goneral algh of regret when, on the 206:h, be missed a ono Capture of a Lad who is Known a8 & Dangerous Desperado. using red ‘o Arrival in Now York of the Last Survivors of the Jeannette Expodition, RESPECT TO HOWR'S MEMORY, A Beardlees Boy with Revol. ‘““If you want to you may my first trlp to Donver, and I'vo seon something in my life,” of bluft, Soooprd in and Brought to Denver say this Is Charged as the Leador 3 ocushion stroke, After this tho gamo in a Riot. This was all that could be obtained [ The Reception in New York The and . that me 8;:;}:;9-& dn};‘l:}.g' & B:fl_ne_ul will be susponded between | was short and swoel ending h,“j“" AR N ::‘:y?[lh‘fvl]‘" l’atn,dlnd‘hthT reporter Party in Good Health. more than fifteen or eighteen | panc b C'elock ae & mark of respect 0| two hours. Soore: Bahmeflor. 600; | uver tebune, March 20, * L e HACE BHG I DEesIoat feet could pass through ft. the outlet is through the South Pase, which before was impasaible, owlng to the bed of alluvial deposit at the en- trance to the Gulf damming up the But now, by means of tho jet- ties, a channel of thirty feet deep has been kept open far months, so that +he entire commeroce of the Mississippl pass, now goes through the South Pass. walls, ranning down into the Gulf, two milee in Jength and 500 or 600 feet apart, erected one on each side of the channel. Between these two huge cient depth to FLOAT THE LARGEST VESSELS, Gon. Washburn says that under Eade’ contract with the government, 1n connection with the government be. fore he had been Indicted, never|® certain depth and width, It he does|sy. dreaming that he was liable to indict- [ Dot his pay for maintaining the im-|she did not know Richard Pigott, and ment, because he had only acted as an | Provement iy stopped. He says the|never had any correspondence with sgent, but to his cost, he says, he lis- | 8ptaln has an immense dredge boat |him. Egan points out that the pam. a|ol extraordinary dimensions, which | phlet of elghty pages placed in the tencd to Bosler, and refrained, couase he had regretted ever sf and something he would not do sgain | in case of shoalings and the soundings | September, containing tha grossest for any consideration. As a conse- quence he {s now penniless, and will | soribing the jstty system, and hia trip |leagae, b be under a cloud, no matter what the result of the trial s. If he had stuck ta the government he would now be | tlon of the Misslssippl has been that | writing of free from indlotment and perhaps in & good position now. Agaln he had wmad is mind to to the | country, crevasses have formed in the | frightened at the array of charges and goye:-n?:,ng and it '2.0 ::::Ir," fo: levees, the river has broken through | caused all the books to be destroyed Dorsey to appeal in the name of his family. He knows fall well that when | to shoal the river below. The effaot | tor Lady Dixie,” says Mr. Egen, ** Dorsey and Bosler have no use for|Of keeping the river within its banks|have a copy of the pamphlet, and am him he may go to the devil for all :iorncuruln width is to glve a certain |aware that all her statements were they care. Icgersoll describod the Rerdell ac. |19 covnt books, and witness said he never saw such books in any of his offices- Rerdell never gave or sent him any balance sheets from such books. One book kept by Rerdell by witnesa’ authorlty was an expens book and route book. Holding twenty eight checks in his hand. Ingersol offéred to put them in evidence as representing all money drawn by Dorsey in the month of June, 1879, from Middleton & Uo. He lianded the ehooks ta. tha prosesn- tlon with the request that they igx out checks upon which money had been drawn to pay Brady. Prosecation objected, because they know nothing of the checks. Ingersoll. —*“You know & man who doen?"” Morrlck,—*‘He never said he saw a check drawn.” “I know he is in a Irgersoll—‘'It would vot take much of a hole to hold him (laughter) but let us have yeace.” After recess to day the grand jury came into court with & number of entments, amoaug them the fol- owing: United ®ates vs. Thos. J. Brady, for unlawfully receiving money and postal drafts to the amount of $50,000 while second assistant post- master general from James B. Price as a reward for making a contract for mall service with Price on July 13, 1880, upon the star route from Socorro to Silver Olty, New Mexico; against ‘Wm. Pitt Kellogg and Thos. J. Brady for conspiracy, on April 17, 1880, with James B, Price to defraud the United States by means of false oaths and trandulent allowance for expedition, and false and fraudulent clalms made for increased pay for expedition on post routes from Munroe to Shreve- port and from San Antonio to Corpus Christl; agatnst William Pitt Kellegg, setting forth that on Aprll 17, 1880, whilst senator from Louisiana, he did un- lawtully receive from James B. Price, contractor, a certain sum in money, tal drafts and promissory notes, altogether of a value of $20,000, for the service of procuring, persusding and induclng Thos. J. Brady, second assistant postmaster general, to award and allow to Price an increase of pay and compensation for carrying mail, and corraptly Inflaencing the action of msald Brady. another presentment against Brady unlawfully recelved certain monoy, postal drafts or notes, belng of a total | ence in the cost of carrying frelght in | mittee of the bar will meet the faneral valoe of $20,000, as compensation for service of swarding to James B. Prico | drawing twelve feet 1s tremeudous, | be conveyed first to the house, where | RO dopartare. mall contracts on each of the routes from Munroe to Shreveport, and San Antonia to Corpus Christi, to carry the mail with increased speed and for increased pay. Witnesses named are John A. Walsh, James B. Price, Jo- seph Cochrane and J. W. Brady. Jas. B. Price, mail contractor, in an affidavit now in possession of the government counsel in the star route cases, deposes that tn 1878 he caneed a petition, numerously eigned by ciit- zens along his route, from Corpus Christi to S8an Antonio, Texas, to be presented to the postmaster general for the purpose of increasicg trips and reducing rooning time and thereby {ncrease his compensation, Not belog successfal, he offered Kellogg $20,000 to asslst him 1n the project. Kellogg promised to see Brady ard in the meantime he (Price) patd Kellogg he agrees to keep open a channel of coat not less than $150,000, to be used are not of a certain depth. In de- to investigate it, the general says: “‘The great trouble in the naviga- above the mouth for miles the river has spread over a great surface of its banks, the inevitable result being epth to the channel. m a; the mouth of ippi I8 on the same priaciple, and is a great success. My trip gave me an exoellent iusight into the whole jetty system. The captain of the bout understood everything thoroughly, and took greal pains to explain it to me. No one can under- stand the jetty system thoroughly vutil he has seen it. My investigation has'given me a thorough understand- ing of it, and I am most favorably im- pressed. The plan recommended to oongress by the The mewen caudny for the improvement of. mavigation above New Orlesns, involves the ap- plication of precisely the same priuci- ple. If I had any doubts before I went there as to the practicablility of the Mullulpfl river commissioner’s plans, which I had not, they would be entirely dispelled now. The praoctica- bility of the plan below New Orleans was 80 perfectly oleas to me that I have not the slightest doubt in the world that its application sbove will -cuolmplhh precisely what they olaim for it.” *‘General, what will be the result of the fallure of congress to make ap- propriations for carrying on the work ¢t improving the rivers and bkarbors?” was asked. “People do not have the slightest idea of the loss that is going to result to the country in the damage to prop- erty and the detriment to commeroe, My opinion s that before long you will hear a great: clamor from all parts of the country on account of the stop- page of these works. I had a k with General Wright, and he feels very badly aboat it.” ““What works will be effected?” ‘{Most all the works. These Miss- {ssippl river works will be damaged more than any other, but all the works will be damaged, As, for in- stance, the most important improve- ment, so far as the Northweat ts con- cerned, is that of the Saunlte Ste. Ma- rie, The tonnage that goes through that river is slmply enormous, and it is increasing all the time, The gov- ernment has bullt a very extensive canal and lock—the finest plece of masonry in this country—which will take through a steamer drawing 16 feat of water, as largo a draft as will admit vessels through the iraits of Mackinaw, to Chicago, but there is & space o "a SAULTE TTE. MARIE There is|where s vossel drawing only twelve|been decided to hold ser7ices in the feet can go through. The consequence | O for having, on or about April 17, 1880, | is, we do not get the benefit of the 16 | many as possible may have an o feet draft in the canal. The differ- vessels drawing 10 feet and in vessels The delay, therefore, In completing this improvement will result in great loss, not only in damage to property, bat in {njury to commerce. I do not know of so marked on instance where 80 llttle money is required to improve the carrying trade asin the improve- ment of that river, and the loss of one yesar's tlme Is a great loss to the conn- try. 8o it is with other improve- ments, There are Doluth and Sape- rior harbore, where the commerce Is going to be very largs, and the facili- tles are Inadequata to do the busl. ness. The delay, therefore, In completing the Improvement will resalt in very great loss to the country and in great injury to the facilltiea for dolng business, One of the greatest losses results in stop- plng snagboats. An appropriation is made every year to operate them $1,600 in postal drafts drawn against his (affiant’s) pay. He also gave his | snahboats on the Mississippl, Missourl | 600, highest run 111, aversge 10 and | consideration. te for $3,000, due in four months, :‘\’liuh was subsequently pald to Brady, fter the investigation of the | sary work every yearr .K‘:l'lolzfi.‘: m:“fl‘. had ::‘mmanud to o:g'hv, to be done, but it will have to | in llop‘ and as a consequence navigation | Sol much alarmed and sowe- D L i ba had iren e times told to Brady, derlving no benefits there- | turbed, just for the wane of They have all to_be laid up. The and Arkansas rivers, belonging wo the government, 0ost hnndrofl‘l of thou- that 1l d do @ very neces- | to-night between Schaefer and Wal. | Swectal Dispatch to Tus Bux. The 1My furiies sya o) | ands of dollase, oll Il'rt'nkthnt lace. Up to the twenty-seventh inn. on rivers will be Now These jetties consist of two immense walls the current s concentrated, and a channel s kept washed out of suffi- tly dis-|horry matters, but o this innlng wu;‘ small | atter knmklng'\ho tvorles about care- | fully Identified to-dsy./ 4 that he was about as bad looking and g;sgrl oy 2‘;’;5.'{."’;’5:‘ rl";'u ';{;f Deputy Shorlff B, F. Pinneo, of | rockloss young follow as over ocossed | Epecial Dispatch to Tun Has, i 1‘0 :‘;:iv 358 8! * 79| Weld county, arrived In the clty last | the plains, Mr. Pinneo will take him| New York, March 27,—Enasign H. T“_B'n fateosl, Doly and nlght with an Important prisoner, | to Greoloy to-day for trial, J. Hunt of tha Rogers and steamer 0“30"0", aftarnoon, ¢ ny The namo of Texas Pote, the terror of — J. H. Bartlett, H, W. Leach, F, E. Morele; evening, Vignaux aud Dion. | iy Republiown valloy, has bocome| GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. |Mamer s Yor: Louterbach, mem- m familiar fu Oolorado,” He Is one of bers of the crew of the Jel'nns!ta, 3 A Boautiful Girl in Gouncil Bluffs that class f cywboys who arlee to dis- kb RO L rived to.di rd tinotlon through an fnnate and morbid | LONDoN, March 20.—It is stated ';{’t‘!v:phlfil..y;:u bp‘n,:ty l:l;: ;::llnlf:; Pays the Price of Her Indiscretion. et THE FIOYITIOUS AERORMER. Lady Dixie's Hratic Hmana- tions are Denounced by Patrick Hgan. ambition to bo ka>wn to the world as | that tho Marquis of Lorue, upon his | ¢ ih oy ¢ B4 a bully, Texas Pote fs a boy of only [ return to England from Canada, s to Ootosar ?:t, ¥ ’l‘h:fintn:t::: §?t:lhe‘l>: 19 years, Ho cime from Toxas two | be raised to "“_‘”’“"“"' b . | journey was to Verkholousk, and oc- yoars ago, and became B cur;nnn'r:m;lhu,hlhlrchfi.l.—fl’l'ewhk oupled ten dayn. It took ton days ONN OF THE WILD BoYS oy, fopmerly the minister of finance, | y\ore ¢4 reach Yakoutak, nine days to has been appointed the Turkish min- f tho pl oow. reach Viteen and two days to reach of tho plalus In tho capacity of a ““cow- | {ster at Was) ington, Kirlnek. There one ol’ the party, uncher,” as the herders are common- 0] P g e ARR ALL INCLUDED, Anigaln, the Indian hunter, who was Obpessa, March 27.—A socialistio | manifesto s in olrculationin the south- ‘fl‘::'.l.".'i {2;‘,:.“;‘.] 1‘3,‘;‘}“.[: u;:n flp;: ern part of Ruasla, inviting the people | ceed further and E asign Hunt sent to avail themselves of coming fates on | forward to Irkutsk, a distance of four the ocoaslon of the coronation of the days, Stamen, Leach and Louterbach, cear to pillage the housos of noblos | with' Thornum laterpreter, re: aud Jows, A doputation of nobles|maining at Kirinsk himself with has gone to St. Petersburg to ask | Anfguin and others of the party un- Count Tolstoi, minister of the nterlor, | tii the Indlan finally died on January to provide for the protection of thelr|5th, The party was again united at property. Kirinek and procecded together to l"V’:’ah-l county, 166 miles from Danver. YOUND GUILTY, 'Il'?::kt'hely £:‘:l::° ado:o 'j"o‘::mod;’;; the bartenders at the Emigrant house | For soveral mouths the name of Texas | Brrrasr, March 27. —The jui at the Union Pacific d.;,?,‘. Evory. | Pote has been a source of dread among | rendered a verdiot of : ?'3?:::2' :‘n t::::) '.d':;', ?gl I thing went along smoothly till tho [ Peaceable people in that sectlon over the snowy lt: 08 of‘é?inr:n night of the 18th inst., when the sup- travellng night and day. At Oren- posed wife was taken slok. There 1iihivée. ¥ atlil RECOVERED, burg they exchanged their sleds for seems to have been no nurse in attend. | —one ol WagRering BrruN, March 27.—Emperor Wil | steam care and traveled by raliroad to ance untll Thursday, the 22d inst.,|BULLY BOYS WITH BUCKSKIN LEGGINGS | jjor has complotely recovered his|St. Petersbucg, where they remained ;:;:1 a fm lady ::I::mli‘nd ;nd.hm;d.lfilmb:ad wh:lte gn, with | health, one week, They then proceeded direct aine ig pi s g:g h oy L, thors ig spurs on his boots and a big pistol to Hamburg, where on the 14th inst., LINCOLNSHIRE RACES, in'his belt—a character of the kind > the t on board the Westphalia. belngnoone save the husband | that would become @ dooile and very [ . LoNDON, March 27.—The race for [ *"eY WoRt Of PAst t!l:: seamee a4 e supposed thereat night till the close of th o the Lincolnshire handicap was won by fortunate !rl'n life, which oeo;r::d h“m‘fl]. st : (d. 0";{ u“fn:: 3 %h. Koight of Barnaley, Soobell second, | Ple¥ Ensign Hunt and the seamen of Monda; £1:30 ) T e o B T Sulphur third. There were seven |th® Jeannette were weloomed by nu‘::a f’o’u:xd“i)r Blll:inl:'u lfi:nd‘lnyg 'B“‘ '{h""‘ out “Pfl'i‘ the I:ll:“'l-l "LIY winrtess, Batting last night was 9 to Lieut. Melville and Engineer Jaquic, the patient when she osme, and says bl"n'ffngznfff'f"‘lf:,.: n:.::dnln'g y’om:; 1 against the winner, After 300 yards | V2° had ;"lm’ Lo "‘,fl' the Brooklyn the m:\fl dootor :ud been n attend- | desperadoes who #o often deservedly aeroknh!;. l‘:lnhtn ll‘.kuxy‘- ehe:ltm:t fi‘lly agzaa:xrath:r-l;n%;; . °'°‘Yh:|’:.“:m'.°“;; ance the time. _Arrang 1t % reek Mald struck Aranza, destroying rors mado st to sand (he B LSok | e st ool sms ooaeae o ot rhat chance of winning -h'°;";l§“- eI ey o oy i o to DeWitt, and then d to h 3 uight of Burnsley won by threo- 3:30 p. m. Yesterday morning the | half a dozn young mon cf his ilk, ae|9istance of four lengths between the oAby V‘;I“hrnm Thuraday and supposed husband loft tho Revere * " |socond and third horses. B i gl Sl D house at b o'clock, claiming the com- TORGERN o NN SN Kiuoare, Maroh 27, —Michael Boy- | (O1F *EMVIog sedmon w toatify be- pany would nov lat im off from his| While not convicted of any bloody |ton wan arrested to-day. cre “‘"Tb cannette inquiry com- work exoept to just attend the | crinte, the wholo party have been in-| Pans, March 27.—The Amerloan m: 'k" ‘l’xyt :"l they hdo h::t faneral, sgreed to be back to the |dicted by the grand jury of Weld |artists are excited over the clause in yf "‘l’," ‘t’h. ‘l.tl mony has h“ hotel at 2 p. m, on yesterday to pre.|county for riot. the new Amerioan tariff inoreasing |%V0? bY other witnesses nor what TheOriginal Pamphlet, the Bribed Pigott and the Corset Story. Egan and Dixie. Special Dispatch to Taa Bun. Onrcaco, March 25,—In roply to charges of lady Florence Dixie against Patrick Egan, treasurer of the land league, published in the New York Times, Egan was Interviewed to.day and gave his version of the controver- her letter Lady Dixie assorted iy called, The name was given him because he has for some reason, which is regarded as mysterious, and all the more 80 because of his youth, with- held his 1dentity. It is believed that his real name 1s Peter King. For the past few mounths he has been in the employ of & man who is also famous for having burnt a man to death o Nebraska a fow years ago. The ranch is situated near Wray's Station, in the Republican valley, The Supposed Seducer Hscapes, Leaving His Vietim a Oorpee. Spiclal Dispatch to Tius Bun, Oounecr Brurrs, March 27.—On the 13th of this month a young coupls arrived in the city, putting up at the Revere house, registering as J. M Grlswold and wife, from DeWitt, No« hands of a Dablin printing house last braska. The young man was one of dossible charges against the land ore & page of introduction signed by Lady Dixle, bat the remain der of the pamphlet was in the hand- igott. Proofs were sent him, aud after a dozen or so coples were printed, Lady Dixie became have guilty in the case of slx members of the Armagh assas. his statare and style he is what the|sination soclety. boys of Denver would call a “‘big kid" and the types broken. ‘‘Unfortunatel; taken from that book. In the face of these facts, what becomes of her qaibble to the effect that she mever met and does not knuw Pigott, In her letter ehe oills on me to prove my denial of her charges. As a matter of fac: she has no standing to attack the Land League at all. She has never sub acribod 8 penny toward the fund, and never pretended to have any lflmpnby with the Land League and is not an Irishwoman. 8he ls not the daughter of a peer, Hor recent fabrication about the bogus attack on her should ; D himeelf fane: About a monthago it was announced | the tax on works of art, and will pe. | 2eY ©n add to what has already vfiw&°u‘flw d‘:‘i&?\_‘ :gd‘h?r;i::"' that sduu:: lv.vunld .tln\:e p'l‘lu lt.hthie tition congress to rej e’nl“:hu lllg:. ‘;::‘:1 t:fit‘:::’.’h:nok:o ::'u"!m: thing sho says.” As TWRR= e 1on. usual, such an r|The committee includes ,Healy, b Hj then ropsats the story alroady | Tom “vaey” all pm“*-a"":“ e D all, the oowhoys for many | Bridgman, Sorpemt, Kalgh "&'"; i Jars siesdr b waitned.. o published to the effect that Plgott, as t 9 oelodk . wwe | Damciny with h forla vood klll.‘ 'earcd, Del an. fwa) < p i» oditor of tho Irishman, told him | EMORUSD L Ca SO Hie Fuueral, | of their fau. Thote chiof amasement | arfSotiywMersh. 27, —Trizllof., the | 355 14 exoslloat hes i (Egan) that the Dablla castlo. officlals offored him (Pigott) £600 to publish & fictitious statement of the land league account in his paper, and offared to suppress the same for £300, which he (Egan) refused to give, These ficti- vious statements from Dablin castle, Egan asserts, are the same as those being promulgated by Lady Florence against the land léague. THE LAST RITES. ficat 1o wat full of whisky, then fire | oluding Prince Obsleniky and Baron Thedlinalordsthongugpdmabiig vis lt‘h'n!r"nin‘ul; d‘hurlminluly in the alr Fistinghow, has oomm{fll. yreong and telophouied to the trans | @ mimidate the unarmed citizens. | Lobow, March 27.—Alffed Olint, Jol'mny the supposed busband, had |1t s0 happened the night of the bb.l“ the celebrated landscape and marine left there at 3:30 to come t the Re- th:l: zll:n ':;nhorm var‘y dhndgru';u: pnlsntnll)u. dead. AR LT the dance was postponed. . PETERSBURG, ch 27— Yaroihoen, 8 tl ot this iwsiiing ::und ethn boys to WP“ reported that several officers of the fimfi ':.‘:{::. n::,b:( f&:nd °{ able. To make up for thelr disappoint- | Finland guard have been arrested for Junoh: 'u“‘. him st his residence. was Dolla Brown and lived at Dil- s Sheyiesh *:hg;*'::-m i dl-}lsor-lw; b 27— Emperor Wil.|The party all look as f they. enjoyed ;on, ;lefln'nun ?o:;::.y ¢ "I::h"'a .;n: 2 voliey after volley upon the houses at | liam is suffering from catarrah of the| "y un:«uou March 27.—The Jean- um‘ e o tor on the B. the station, A number of bullets |stomach and swelling of the neck. He nefte court of lnqnlry Wil rescdvens ?l:. r::? .:nn?fi;:' c;n:od June 28, | went whizzlng ihmugh th-dro;ldlno; hlnh'bu.:nm'“‘“b‘l‘:” l‘:fl:‘" ?‘:".g;l" at the navy department on Friday, Y 2 f Postmastor Masters, and he and | rlols, ohlef of *he ministry of 0. AB03;Enl jertar ;mm lL ln::lnw““% 0hla ‘l:mlly narrowly escaped belng| Lowpon, March 2Y.—The queen the 30th inst, f::':::"rfii" }Jof:'ou. g]‘;lufl, :ln.o:l' shot. It is also reported tl,:lt ll;-y has dl:l.tlmltad an lnhll‘lfion to visit ber of shots through a|Sandrengham next week. January 18, 1883, signed J. M. Bear, [fired s num Mo, Mustors wae the i vsidlind 38 o IR hloh is supposed to be the real name Psiog traln, Mr. Masters 2 Louisiana Election Frands Pirresura, March 26, —The fallure of the villats who was tho original | prinolpal witness, and caused the in- | Lesisians Election Fran of P. P. Markle's Sons, paper mang. causo of the girl's death. The girl [diotment of the whole party before tha| ™y, 5, ) xy "Ia| March 27.— |factarers, ia the principal” toplo In was abomt 18 years old, light |covrt at Greeley. The election fraud ¢ases continued to- | commeroial cfrcles to-day. As stated hair and falr complexion. The man, THE ARRRET, dsy. William Buckney, deputy sheriff, | last night, the liabilities are $400,000; John M. Bear, was about 21 or'22| On Siturday last Deputy Wherlff| sorving as supervisor, swore he oould | asets close to a mlillion, Me. Krider, years old, rather short and chunky, | Pinneo and his son-in-law, James A. | not {dentify his own signature on the | the chief book keeper, followed Oap- with & round smooth shaved face, | Arthus, went out to Wray station with | tally shoets. He was arrested for per- [ tain Markle to Ohioago at the re— light hair and light complexion. The | warrants for the whole party. The(jury, John Bader, brother of the ao- | quest of the latter's brother, and suc- young man had the laster part of last | cflicers arrived at the station In the |cused, United States supervisor, rep. |ceeded without much difficalty in year lived at Wilbur, Neb, The girl | night, and sat on the depot platform | resenting the democratic party, testi- | persusding bim to meke an - soknowledged that she had been de- | til] the break of day, when they start- | fed he ffldn't know his brother's sig- [ ment, kle offered no explanation livered of a hahlld 3@(;1!‘0 s:ih:o (Lflfl ed out on luot[- gllunuc of ‘:wo Il:u.‘fl, nature. for h'l‘l “o:nd:efi bcy::ld -u:hlg Bthnh: e there, and claim er | to the camp of the young desperado. ST was and wan rest. ) :ll:ltr"l)n:‘ llll:d been married to this man l:l)nvi:g regalved all ;e Mn(&r::- .:::D“Zp:h ;‘T':. g_':'"‘ Mobilier b:u': 'dlrlnklnc.' l:nd wunnlll .:Mlor two years and three months, Had |tions, the officer found the oal - the Influence of liguor. e made no 1d not i . ling himselt| Boston, Maroh 37.—The full bench | o +0 return the although speclal funeral taain will convey the ::::':::::fifl:fi"fi::&hf :;::ulfnn :! ::.m‘g‘:‘i‘:}:lyng hg:::“fl:g [y ‘:V‘l.n- of the lux’znme court is enrgad hear- : a;nl:hd :l?lh tha':‘:‘::u”thhn:‘d%n party toGroen Bay to-morrow, starting September. The last two days of her | ghester rifle and two revolvers, he sent | 0 arguments on the questions of law |} .4 ruined the firm. As the money from here at110'clock. Business places Tite she aoted as though she had been | Arthur, unarmed to the oabin to u-hl‘r}g on a bill in aqnizl brought :y was his own, it cannot be taken from In the clty are draped In mourning|yisonsd or drugged. She tried to |inform Texas Pete of thelr mission, |the Unon Pacific ralirosd sgelnst the | pyn, “jn any legal way, and for that poi 8| and all bosiness will be suspende got tho doctor and her claimed hus-|The officers expected to find all the Uredit Mobllier n!hAgfltho;"I‘n- reason no proceedings will be inatl- during the afternoon of to-mor- band not to give her any more of | men together. But it so happened junction to nl-tnln l‘t o :l it Mol I.: tuted againat him. As near as can be row. The Kenosha fire depart- those powders, as she said it seemed | that Pete was that night separated [{rom prodn; ngfiln s o “:o sgainat | |oymed, he took with him $60,000 of ment and the varlous secret| ., i ;K:, would tear her stomach in | from his companions in the riot. When the Union Paclfic compan; FO0OVer | 1}o firm's money. orders will attend the faneral In a|ywo" “Ainauest will be held by the | My, Arthur rapped, the young man [balance due the Oredit Mobilier for _— body. On account of the large|esoroner fllhqmornlng. when new fea- “;',. to the fm' When informed | consiruction :: B;t; miles of thlo U;fl: i m&;&um numbers to be ln attendance 1t has | ¢yreqand faots will be developed. the purpose of the vislt he E‘:‘l?;;fl.,l(l)(')‘;) - The amount fovolv Vicroria, B. 0., Maroh 27.—A Chi- —— nese §|n| employed on the rall A Terrible Crime. ow bt GAVE BIMSELF UP without resistance. Had he been near Westminster, to-ds) with his comrades there would no |Bpecial Dispatch to, Tus Bus, savage assault onthe lomnu': name doubt have been a difforent scene.| Cnicaco, March 27.—A Battle | ¢d Nevinty, beating him until he was For a week they have kept thelr horses | Oreek, Michigan, special says: A man | ynoonsclous, with shovels and plok- saddled, ready for a mfede or | named Johnson, living near Johns-|axes, He was brought to the hospltal fight. But this night thoy slept with- | town, suspected a hired man with|in s dying conditlon. The gang are out guard and without preparation. undue Intimacy with the former's|norainally under arrest, but it is not Mr. Pinneo quickly secured his|wife, and finding him alone in & dense | believed they will be held as there prisoner, placed him on a frelght train woods, bound and gagged him and|are no white witnesses there, =The and started for Denver. As soon ae it [ succeeded In securely pinioning him | Ohinese congregated . In great num- was known that the officers were In | to atree. After mnm: ing his per- | bers, the country and that their leader had | son, the assailant left Frey, and the| Extensive gold and silver deposits boen captured, the rest of the gang, |latter was discovered by asearch party | haye been discovered at the northern who were encamped a mile or two dls. | two daya afterwards, unconsclous and | end ‘of Vancouver's Island. It is re- tant, rode to the station and surren- | his limbs badly brozen, but he may|ported that an English and Scotch pleased at thelr rel “OOumw - and look forward with esgerness to the pleasure of again meeting friends from whom they have been so long separated, and arriving at the navy yard the party called upon Commo- dore Upshar, and at {nvitation The Kuneral To-Day of the Late Tim. ©. Howe. Spocial Dispatch to Tis Bax KeNosHA, Wis., March 27.—Major Totten and Frank Howe arrived this morning from Waghington. Rev. H. M. Simons arrived from Minneapolis this evening and Robert Collyer is expected to-night, A dispatch from Madison states that the entire state Jegislature and al] the state officer will be here to morrow, fncluding 150 per: sons. A speclal train, which has been placed at thelr disposed, will arrive here in the morning. The cltizens' committeeffrom Green Bay will reach here to-morrow at 1 o'clock p. m. A delegation of forty- five will be in attendance at the funer- al from the Chicago postoffice. The tarlan church in order that as Leslie’s New Departure P | Spocial Dispatch to Tus Bxs. A ocom | TNy Yok, March 27.—Frank Les- lie’s Illustrated Newspaper announces Pilace will be given to a serles of papers, in which will be discussed the latest aspects of capltal and labor, free trade and protection, the question of the people agalast monopoly, the rights and rastrictions of corporate power, the future of the merchant marine, the sphere and in- fluence of the daily press, and other kindred topics of national Interest. In connection with these discusslons are mentloned the names of George portunity to see and hear. traln in Green Bay. The remains will short service will be held before pro- ceeding to the grave. About 200 will come from Milwaukee. The Ball Baugers. Special Dispatch to Tus Bax, Onicago, March 27,—Sexton and Morrls were the contestants in the second game inthe balk line tourna- ment. The attendance was light and d hi {stant, | recover, Johnson and his wife have ttl {3:“; g::g‘;:l; t’;‘;"%h:u',‘:“;“[:“"h"{ffd' F. Hoar, Charles F}rfi-;wln dAdA-nlz(-. Jr., f,'iff‘lffi Ef:;v'm'.l'ém,‘.?;‘il nam. | fled, :fi?&fxefiéfiflgfie‘fiasg- i " w etting lye, E tki 5 e — s 25 0 16, but it was closoat tmos, and | Hames. Gosns” Croneral Wallcor wad | boty this morolag, and at onco start Larger Than Supposed. anybody's game untll ended, %oxton, others. in the 9:h inning took a strong lead 4 e with & run of 111, remaining at the Hioks Kioks. front throughout, though at one time | Special Dispatch to T bxs. for Greeley. Bpeclal Dispatch to Tus Bx, PETE'S PIRST VISIT TO DENVER, Onicaco, March 27,—A Fond du Upon arrlving in this oltz, Sherlff | Lac spacial states: Investigation of Pinneo took his prisoner to the Amer- | the affalrs of the lumber firm of Palge Morzis came to within four polnts of| Bavrimore, Maroh27,—Rev. Hicks, | jcan hotel, and took a bed and room | Brothers, of Davenport, Tows, one him, Morrls ran 89 in the 20th in- [ of Washington, Guiteau’s spiritual ad- | with him. On the way to the clty | partner in which recently suicided, ning, wainly the result of the skilful | viser, has entered sult agaiust The|Mr, Plnneo asked the young longs- causes npexpenuad developments, and use of the cushlon and kiss combina- | Amertcan for $35,000 da for | grace how he would like to seo his | the firm's llabtlitles are now declared tlon. - ®core: Morrls 532, highest run | publloation ssserting that Hicks dis- | name in The Tribune as ‘‘Texas Pete, | to exceed a half of million, Rove Baoaht contenl bR Saalt 89, average 0 and 28 —56th; Bexton | posed of Guiteau's bones for a money | the terror of the Ropublican valley, —eeee ve boug! I wouldn't care 8 G—d d ~n,” was A Gontest Settled- A Olub House Burned, the answer, and that was all he had to | Special Dispatch to Tus Bas, ul "y, Cu10AG0, Maroh 27,—-The appellate | Special Dispatch to Tus Bus. A reporter of The Tribune oalled | court :nfllr:u the declsion u‘(h the (l}o::; l‘ifllllcwfl. Mfl?‘mfl'l‘-l—.'{h Unlon RALD' 111, March 27, —Four | upon him a few minutes after his ar- | court In the contest over the Gr elub ho one of structures the game was unlnteresting as bo?.l,- "."".‘"’I".w"'"d to-night :nd fl‘::l. He sat in his room with his | Opera house lease here by declaring |of t:l:‘m&m o::ntq ':.ndjm $60, The Truth. Special Dispatch to Tun Bex. New York, March 27.—A, Oakey Hall, whose journalistlo connections have been a much discussed tople of late, announces in this mnmlns'l Trath that he has assumed the edi- torlal control of that paper. It is also understood that he and his friends 43 —bbth. A good audience witnessed the game The Braidwood Casualty. for was not at all ambitious to|will be brought tp to-morrow. All|overcoat sround him, his big white|John A. Hamlin, the present lessee, bodles terds) droo) over his eyes and his|is & rightful possessor and dismissing . EELAY, T v o up?.:dm window sill, The|the claim of Wm. J, Devls, 1s $26,000;