Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1884, Page 1

Pt &) HE e e i THIRT aNTH YEAR. e S ————— e t— — e L ¥y Tr WA FANE A YT AL ARANTIY AU A - AWNATT 9m w000 i e o et i o e conben b OMaHA DarLy BEE —— OMAHA, SATURNEB. DAY MOR and safferitg, Cattle were constantly passiog in awdl out of the states affected and many states wore becoming rapidly afivoted, Mr. fsherman ®aid the foot and mouth diseasa had ocome from Herope and was HEWS OF THE LT TR The Cormites Report on the Rejocted "wasker Resolntiens. """ "NATION. an exeeedingly serious disease and N xer threatoned hux)m&d wyer the le T #a Qourse of the State Depart- | Ty, and read a lettor urging suspen. wion ‘of the importation of cattle for the resent. 7t was a uational and nota | % et to bo Commended, local question, saié Mr. Sherman, and FUERRYS kould o dealt with broadly. He Mhe Sorate Distussing the, M- [ranted to wait for action on thie pleuro frmeumonia bill. eases cf Cattle, Mr. M.“{l {dem. Texasy) made the R lmim that there was no pdwer for kil A, 'y ing diseased oéttle. The resolution was Twerty-two Ponsion Bilis Paxsef) | unconstitutioml. Mr. Ooke held that ®he resolution would delegute to the commissioner of agriculture power residing exclusively in th%[utntua themselve: r, Ingulls (rep. Ke:) referring to the question ¢f the states right having been mentionel said he was afraid that eventuadl; the sensts would be called f i uvon te make a lasye appropriatiou to THE' LASKER RESOS/TTIONE, extirpate the foot and mouth diseese WasaiwcroN, March 5. —The g b-|from the democretic party, for that exommittee of the house foreign aff yims [ Party mever opened its mouth without <ommittee, consisting of Ourti, 1 lice [RULHN ita foobindt. Mo thought the S TRBR Lo Loi ik SETRE ey Kk ange: now largdly under control bui Ll by ref jolu- | congress was not relieved of its duty in tions ori the Lasker matter wercwefe rred, | the yreemises. £ large number of cattle at a merting to-day offered.a ‘rubs tivate ibn Eonsas wore not gwm‘g by its people, > 5 einy transitory*hierds and it would be for the *“"’“‘a‘“‘ ‘“;‘,‘: ip"""‘“‘j & report | gl Susly unjust to compel the people of to accampany the substitate. <At a meot- Kansas to pay 4!l the expense of stamp- ing of the full committee the sulmtitute|ing o\&t the disease that become wi‘fo resoléions and report of tho-sub ommit- [&Pread among ‘%ach cattle. tee wore laid before the momber s Cen-| ‘Mr. Hoar (rep., Mass.) moved to post- siderchble discussion followed, ¢ md after z:.e:icnmldaution of the resolution one suggosting a fow ‘changds to the sub-| Mr, Hairi¢ (dem., Tenn.) moved. % tommittee, the full commiiitse a djourned. | ostpone it ndefinitely. ¢ ’l The sentiments expressed in the report| Mr. Conger (rep., Mich.) did not won« of “the committee, whieh will. probably!fder that a fecling of distrust was growing b3 xg_ch the house Mondlr: are:. wp among farmers and stock owners whea = Tirst, That the house*had a right to avery bill for the protection of agricul- mpt nndlt?nlmll to'the Ge rman reich- ‘m:ial interests was met here with smeerc ’ resolutions expresing its opin-|and frowne, on of the character are ab ility of l:he: Mr. Bayard (dem., Del.) did nat think ‘*deceased German statesscn, itssympathy |it within the power of the governmeont to * with the democratic idew- en tertained by:|enter a statc, take the lives of diseased ""kim and its condolence wit h that party’| cattle, and pay for such teking. X ]af G;rm.nn tl;:h:nc. S‘ wh xc’:_l rr;\aey ‘\l::'a- Tllxllis v‘:‘eoo,_pruident announced thatrhe onged, in oss ' ¢hoy s aiffered. ir hic{ woul @bsent three days next week e et bo u diitac | (h0 Sosgueted M Sherman o perforoa econ would oo e a dignifiec | the dutaee of the chair, which v 68~ “-vourse for the = houss fo indulge ic |sented to, Adjourncd il Meacay, « nbuse of Bismarck for esse) ting his right HOUSE. * o say when the resokrtion'§ reached hiez | - p i ; ; ‘that they ehould go no turther, aeths e moning hour wes disponsed writh -iquestion’ of his right to assert that|OD motion of Mr, Townshend{cem., ety 73 41 ho moved that the pestoffice approy=i authority is vne to-Me s ettled between :‘ Bill o tal L§ DP! ®ihim and the réichetng. lm;,] e taken up. The motion was Third, That the-aation of our stets [T 0 00 Cont it committeo of the ‘dopartment, i desorving of commends-| 1,514 anie public calendar, The bill The resolutions miich are to borre. | Eranting.e pension of €256 o yoa: to _‘ported as a substetute for Hiscock's raao. | Ssptoreine \T. Randolph Linkham, the lutions will not difler snbstantially from | 2010 Surviving grandehild of Thos. doTor- the latter, except in the Bmudifimion‘of ;‘;“t'h::zmm?a;":):“p‘i;sif::::;b;;N:‘on the langusge reapesting Bismarck’s<on- 5 + a2 duct and in_additior. & commendationiof | The house committeo on postofticesand by ¢he House. Britige Bills and Bills for the Sate of' ‘#adian Lands. WASHINGTON NOTES, | |} induced by: the low freights. So 'CWANGE AND CATTLE. Featares of meficalings on the Chicago Boards Specially Detailed, The Foot and Mouth Disease in Four States, Central Tlinois respectively urge upon you the importance of the passage of the animal industry bill as it comes from the national cattle breeders conventign and urgently request you to work Mr the passage of the same as introduced by Senator Miller. The house amendments practically destroy the utility of the measure and prevent action in cases of emergency such as now exists in Kansas, NOTHING OFFICIALLY KNOWN, Lo, 1ll.,, March N,——Thgrfi N N g is no positive knowledge here cnncurnmg Investigation by Natiomal and|the alloged appaarance of the foot an ey mouth disease in Effingham county. State Authorities, S“t:ee Attorney Hessah, gof Effingham, telegraphs the state board of health that g the disease is_confined to thirty hetd on Mengro but Startling Reports from [ to farma n the northwostern part of the Affected Loocalities, country. The state board of health are fully prepared to take actiun as soon as it can be definitely learned that it is really Diseased Animals Found in Lonisa | the foot and mouth plague. Unless cattle have lately been imported from England to this ccuntry, it is thought the disease does not exist. Positive information is hourly expected. Dr. Parren, state vet- erinarian, is on guard, nm’}lwnll make & i thorough investigation. he state con- S‘“M{W”mwh RRRUISEERR: stitution empowers boards of health to Cmecaao, March 34.—The markets to- | make and enforos rules and regulations day generally displayed a firmer tone/| tending to check the spread of contagious and prices for all commodities closed | diseases. g k highor, The whent market during the| _ THE DISEASEIN MIsSsoumt. = easly portion of the day ruled quiot snd | , TANSAs Crry, March L. The Times CAvANISbaRR, TG e Abotb- nesh e Jetferson City special aays State Auditor Al ) k) Walker has received a letter dated yes- tor speculative demand sprang wup and | terday, from Thomas C. ‘Campball, of troding was feir. The market wee gov- Kirksvjlle, Adnir county, ix northeast- «rmed principslly by home influences, | e Mistouri, stating that the foot and % o | mouth disease has appeared among the . shipment of 70,000 bushels of No. 2| ;i1 in that vicinity and asking what Minnesota ‘for export was amrounced, |measures should be taken. The auditor and ‘a large consignment for the-east was |replied urging a careful investigation on after |and active measures on the part of the lo and |Citizens for the suppression of the di- ‘County, Iowa, CHYCAGO MARKETS, AN IMPROVEMENT, the openimg prices advaneet! ‘closed bout }c higher than yesterday. TRADING IN COR¥ was active on speculative ascount, and a good shipping business wes' transacted. For lower.grades the market was some- what uneettled. Receipts “were about the same at yesterday, aed- 24 per cent contract-corn. A good 'deal of buying was reported on local account, and the shorts -were covering. The market opencd a shade firmer, rellied {c for May and {@fc for more deferred futures, and closed }@4c higher thar yesterday. At the opening there was & quiet and tame speculative market fer oats, and prices receded fc. Later, wken wheat and corn took an upward start, the demand in- creased, prices reacted and ranged a shade higher than yesterday. Inquiry for mesr pork was mederately active, es- pecially for more deferred deliveries. Prices advanced 10¢72}c, and the ad- vance wes well susteiced. Lard was in THE FTAST MAIL, It will Not be Extended to the Rock Island or Northwestern, Special Dispatch:to "T'ne Bre. Cuicaco, March' 14, —Postmaster €en- eral Gresham, Aeaistant Postmaster€ien- eral Hatton, ‘Superintendent W, B. Thompson, arid other members éf the northwestern fast mail party, returned to Chiecago at 21:30 o’clock this morning. Gresham and Hatton were both very much fatigued, and repaired immcdiately to their rooms, where a reporter found them. Genoral Gresham said the fast mail appeared to give the greatest satis- fiction everywhere. The reporter inquived, ‘‘Will the fast mail service end with the Chicago, Bur limgton & Quincy and the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul?” “We 'kave finished, so f&: as we are NG, MARCII 15, 1884, " MANGLED MINERS, The Awful Force of the Bxplosion in the Pocahentas Miacs. Windows Shattered in Houses Two Miles Away. A Father's Frantio Search for His Missing Son, The Mine Takes Fire and Sealed Up. sippi, Texas, Georgia and Louisiana the ropresontation was three. Tho conven- tion will bo asked t> provide that in future the national convention represen- tation be proportioned to the republican votes of the states and congroessional dis- tricts respectively, o em—— NEBRASKA'S NEIGHBOR, Legislature's Pro- The 1ce Moving. Resame of 1 coedings Des Mornes, Ia,, March 14,—In the senate to-day the four constitutional amendments telegraphed yesterday were agroed to. The pardon of Finis Allen, John Long, in Fremont county, in Janu- ary, 1879, was discussed during the re- BOB'S BULL-PEN, The Recent Ranch Investment of Inger- Soll and Alley, Secured from Ex-Senator Dorsey for His Star Route Defense, No Foot and Mouth Disease There =-And Little in Kansas. 18 | yorving n lifo sentence for the murder of [ New Mexioans Taking Very Little Interest in Politios. Horrible Sights Revealed by Brier|mainder of the seasion. Pardon wassjiey mhinks Dorscy is Not Working Gl npses Within the Fiery Furnace. THE MINE DISASTER. TERRIFIC FORCK OF THE EXPLOSION, Peserssura, Va., March 14.—Thou- sands of peoplo have been swarming to the scene of the mine disaster all day. Trees on the mountain sides that have withstood the tempests of ages were shriven and torn and branches scattered in evevy direction. Portions of the wreck were blown over the mountain ridge fronting the approach to the ruins and picked up more than a mile distant, Coal dest was blown over the mountain and oovers the earth on the opposite side to a depth of half an inch, and the black- ened and rent overcost of one of the ] dead miners was picked up in a gulch uearly half a mileaway. So terrific was the force of the explosion that the win- dows in the house of a farmer two miles away were shivored. Pocahontas mines embrace an area of 25 miles. There are five entrances every one of which seem- ed to be an exit for THE PENT UP FURY WITHIN, The entrances are filled with foul air and overy attempt to enter the mines has been attended with a bad result, in sev- oral instances the men barely escaped dying from the overpowering gas. The farthest entry effected was by a Hun- garian whose son was buried in the mines. Nearly crazed by grief he could not be restrained and penetrated to a considerable distance but was forced to retire. He roported seeing a number of bodies in one chamber torn and mangled beyond a semblance of recognition. One was of a youth, aged 13, employed as a favored by Chambers, Colton, Hall, Clark snd Sweeney, and opposed by (ilnss. The house to-day passed the following bills: To make further provision for the care of the insane; McCall's bill to reor- ganize the board of trusteos of the agri- cultural college; to regulate the lines of authorizing actions against railroad com- panies to be brought in the name of the state; authorizing the railroad commis- sioners to decide cases brought before them on complaint against railway com- panies and prescribing a method for en- forcing their dicisions. The question of final adjournment was taken, and poat- poned untii next Thursday. The Bolter school bill was then taken up and con- sumed the romainder of the day until half past five, when the bill was finally ordered to its third reading and then passed. Krokuk, lowa, March 14,—The ice blockade broke in the Mississippi this forenoon. The river is now filled with running ice. Navigation opens in.a fow days. Canadian Politics. Special Dispatch to Ti BEk. Toronto, Canada, March 14,—The re- cent action of the dominion parliament of Ottawa, central government of Can- ada, in assuming the control of the rail- ways running in the different provinces, and not affecting more than one partiou- lar province, threatens the downfall of McDonald’s government. — BT. LOUIS' BESETTING SIN, ANOTHER TELLER GONE WRONG. Sr. Louwss, March 14.—It tran- study in the state agricultural college;| . door boy, who was the pet of the mining camp. 'The little follow had just entered the mines when the explosion occurred. THE MINES HAVE DEEN SEALED as the only means of suppressing the spired very late last night that Frederick J. Deitrich, teller in the La- cleda bank of this city was a defaulter to the amount of about $30,000. It appears Deitrich left tha city two weeks ago on leave of absence. for the First U, S, Senatorship. ROBERT'S RANCH, ALLEY ENTHUSIASTIC OVER IT, Special Dispatch to Trr Ber, Outoaco, March 14, —Ex-Congressman Alley, of Boston, who is part owner with Colonel Ingersoll, of the Dorsey ranch in New Mexico, returned this rgorning from a trip which he and CuloneT Inger- soll made a fow weeks ago, with Ex-Sen- ator Dorsay, to their new property. Sen- ator Dorsey was left on his ranch, and Alley thinks that he will not be enst again for a long time. . The Boston cap- italist expressod . himself as very much pleased with his purchase, and said that he found the ranch in even better shape than had been represented. “You do not regret your purchase, then?” he was asked. ‘‘Notat all,” he replied. COL. INGERSOLL AND MYSELF were both delighted with it. There is money in forty thousand head of cattle there, and the land is the finest in the southwest. The ranch had not rundown, as was charged by seme persons. It is in excellent condition, The property is well drained, and the cattle are entirely free from any disease.” NO FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE. *‘There is none of the foot and mouth trouble there complained of in Kansas?” “‘None at all, and from what I learned in Kansas the extent of the disease among the stock there has been very much exaggerated. It has only been discovered in one or two cases, and the owners are confident that they can stamp it out,” NO INTEREST IN POLITICS. - in | POSt roeds was ordered to makie adverse the(oourso'of | thiovstete (doparbmentrdin| 1o rorigiion all billsl provading fox the establishment of postal savings bauks. Several members of the committes:{avor the matter. ¢ CIBOR BILLS, The house commrttee on commerce |the systo agreed to report faverably bills for brifges | present. across the Missouri river near Kansas City and Leavenworth. SALY, QP BMEIAN LANDS, An adverse report was also orlsred on the kill prohibiting the transmiosi ion The house committee on Indian -afisirs | I0€ lottery advertisoments. « decided to make a‘favorable report ~on s the bill for sale of tko Indian reservations on the goeund that cos /10 €on- Detter demand and atronger. vanoed 45@20c. ON CARL/3OARD w, but think it not expedieat at | wheat auled firm and closed at 96§ to 963c for May; 98} to'08{c for June; 997 Cattle «dull and dic lower. Trade was almsst lifeless, Prices ad- to 99pcfor July. Cern advanced } to dc. througl € e mails of newapapers contein- § Oots, peck and lard nominally unohangeid. in The minority report opposed tho bill f gresseil beef, shippers and export cattle ‘With fresh receipts concerned. ‘We have made contracts with these two roads, and will not make any others at present.” “Then the Chicago & “ITorthwestern and the 'Rock Island will not run fast mails alsc?”’ “Nobwnless they put them on them- selves «and also pay the expenses, I should judge.” Hatton also said that ne other arrange- k ; - | stitutional authority to grant acivii pen- " I;:ot::bfi:"&mu;;ni. d ‘ofk":‘-.‘ 2 sion, Jedlerson’s services havingt veen \ s it is ‘s diagrace to the people that<his good old Jady should be in want,” but that if thet pension is gramted sher it Wasminarex, March 14, —Mr. Bowe: | would be only a short time before eforts zep., Col.) introdueed a bill to reduce (would be anade to pension the living “the postage on mailable matter of 4he | children and grand-children of -all,presi- «socond class, Referred. dents. Mr. Plumb (vep.,#"as.) called up tho| My Robinson (dem., N. Y.)explsined . moint resolution appropriating $26,000 fa- | that ‘Mre. Linkham was living .in a ko eradication “ofthe foot and mostl: | hymble dwelling in Georgetown that cost «disease. Mr. Plumk said it was a very | byt $20 peranonth and she amd her three ssezious disease, and.did not effect the | children were dependent for support on wtate of Kansas mezely, but all states. | the exertions of her gifted and beautiful He sent to the desk +ond had read a dis- daughter. ipatoh from the govenror of Kansas, urg | After an ertended debate the enacting g the importance of immediate action. | clause was stricken out—129 tow}0. ‘Dhe Ir. Sherman rep., 0.) moved & |committee then rose and the house rabi- amend by striking out the clause which | flod its action, preovides that the money be expended in The housetook a recess till 7:30 &l . co-gporation with thewuthorities of Kan- avening, the session to be for the .ac weg, a8 tho diseaso hud also spread tol-ideration of gonsion bills, wthe: statee, and affected other animals. The house at the eveming sessian Thepeople of Iilinois,and other states X i i e far alieasafaturotinaary assed Grely iy ol ponsion il mnd s FORTY-EIGHTH CONGLESS. ABNLTE, il to ; Tk sacase! ahid i appropFiation should|ioLrned Ml 4o morrow. net ke confined to Kansaz, & TR 3 Mo Oullown. (popT1) thought the| WIFOKING AN OPEIA HSUSE. amour’ should be $50,000, and that the ressiliniion be passed at once. Mr; Williams (dem., +§{y.) thought it wouldiie better to take up the bill relat- ing tocontagious diseasez of cattle gen- erally m2d so treat tho .meniter as & A Riot In *Finisco Over dhae Sale .0 Paui Tickeos 4N Fraxcesco, March 14 —Teday & civil instead of military, and aseerte that | large .| reported in.%hat state .as the foot and there wcre 9,000 40 10,000 on sale, a spe- cent of which were fat cattle, many droves havimg been carried over from pesterday. ¢Ertchers’ stock was alsc slow and easier, end there was a de- «line of? 75 to 26¢c on old cows and poar ‘bulls. £tockers and foeders were in fair demzend, but 20 te @0: lower than last week; 1,340 to 1,580,round export grade, $6.20 tor$4.75; goed. o choice shipping of 1,200 to 1,330.pounds, $5.70 to $6.10; ecmmon to medium of 1,000 te 1,260 povnds, $5.08tc $5.60; fair cows, $2.25 t0,£4.00. HE O:\T;i:ic & INTAGION. THE Ri. £.4% ETERINAREAY GONE TO KANSA®, Bpedial Digpatch to Trx ¥ zE. Cmaowag, March 14, -Chief Vel rin- wrian Salmen, of the denartment of agri- cultune at ¢ Washington, passed through this eity 4c-day on ki way to Kan- sas, wihere, ie has beer ordered by the government 4o examine the cattle dizease, ments were on foot and that tha fast mail service would probable stop where it is, In rogard to politics: Geesham said, ‘I believe! Indiana will go-republican. I am vory well satisfied in eny own mind that it avill.” Y Greneral Gresham left for Indianapolie to-night,.and Hatton and@“Thompson for Washingten. HBONOVAN DY¥* AMITE. Rosva and a Few :of Weleonie Some Inwi Ower from KEi Specidl Disgteh to T Bk, New\Yerx, March £4.- A Jarge num- ber of Urisk sympathizers, ' British detec- tives =nd? foreign consuls assemblod at the French -dock to-day, o receive the steamer St. Lawrent, on board of which vhalf a dossn dynamitere were expected #rom Hevep, but none cameo, 0'Donno- van Rossa se:id they werecot expected. (One of tiie' Yinstructed” dgnsmiters, who is to sail foriLiverpool Seturday, exhib- ited the Jatest dynamite machines, One was fashiuned like a ciger, and was small enough to howcsrried in the west pocket, while the othor was & hrass thing not Faithfuf the mouth maldcy. Seezetary John H. | Rauch, «©f fhe Illinoie state board .of health, aocompanied him as far as Coi- cago. Dr, Bacch found, on reaching here, & sunumans to repair to EFFONGELSS AN GUMBER 1D COUNTIES whale. Me. Elzmb (rep., Kas); .aaid his only objection was that aotisediad been givea jthe«loors of the Grand opers house and of w protescted debate on :that bill, and jemaeted all the ;plants and pictures: it was towvoid loss aud damage by delay in the fage of urgent necescity for imme- diate sotion. He had mo,cbjection to Mr. Sherman’s amendment. Mr. Colig {dem , Tex.) mqyed to strike | wes badly hurt. Coais .and dresses wore out the wezd ‘‘Kansas” and insert the + words “witk: the conseut of ¢ho state au- + Shorities, "s0.2s to make it general and s:thority, t Mr. Butler((Gem.,, 8. C.) read a tele grem to show that the governonof a west allow states & woice in the motter if they |threatoncd to tear the Mhox office dovaa Aosired. Hodid not waat ¢o give the |and gut, the whole biikiing unless the commissiomer «of agricultuze absolule | hox oftioq was opened. ~gpeculators ap- wiat occurred over the sale of Pathi tickt | in Illineis, whezo it is the:ght the foot etc. ‘I'he crowdl, (1,600 strong, buzat iz, Their ‘ury wae #o great thata men picked wp agoung boy sad kurled him throagh aaideidoor of the westibule. Thelkay tatteres, several womgn were senioualy injurediend many faintesl. The esomd peared apd cflered €5 tickots for $15, when thegrowd threatened to tear them to pieces ik *hey repeated the offer. They and moushaliseaso has alsc broken out. Dr, Rauch wadearored to persuade Dr. Calmon te accappany him ¢o Effingham, but the latter .sgoid that, ke must go at cnce to Keawes. ch wili, however, hezce IN LOWOGA, LOUNTY, 10We. wliauch and Balman .called at ¢he oftice of\£enders, of The Breeders Gazeite, be- fore{'almon left &t naon and learacd from Sanders, that he had received a letter to- dayyfrom Louida, @aunty,, Iowa, .saying &he dreaded diseane wasaong the cattle lacye tor Spriggiield to-night,Walmon re- swms from his J ansas trip .one week unlike a fasxcot. 1t is learmod that George Brown, Mée Beonovan amd Joseph Cas- sug, three staerage prssengers, and were seeretdy received by lossa, and that they were wmong the meet active in the recent [Eng'ish rairead ; Hlow-ups. Roasa refused to talk about the men. e — DEATH OF HON. JOHN TAFFE. Ftae Ex-Congresanan and Letely in theiland Omice at North Piette, Passe: Away. e Bpedal Licpatch to Tur Pre, Nowrg} LarTe, March 14, —Het. John landed | ), exr state had asked to have established & qua-antine sgainet Kansas catéle, and would probably dc so. He inquired why the,governor of Keasas could not o the same, smashed ic.the window of the box office, but the agent escaped emd sent for the nolice. After a hard stauggle. and many errests order was romos. The an- { wouncement ,was made that,xo tickets x Plumb pepliod that he coulds Bt | ould bo sol. at the box aflice, and that what.cort of a aspesiacle would it bo for 'd hi o the goremor of & -otate to establich a | PErohasers waw'd have to tep Jato the quaraptine againat te entire commerce | 0760, Oue A% 2 Hme. oxapers of cattle. It wee not quarantining crogrd walked of” swearing and dispusted. against gattle coming to Kansas to remain Maglason W:‘,:;'z:zd and I;soked Qt‘!ha theve, but to their passing through there. ‘”w&f‘w“ h R0OD - $aP - NigHLInG Unless o government took systemse che fice ordinanse in selling more tighets uotion iugaloulable and waavoidablo lose | Hhan acats in thia house. Hio was.re- would repiilt when these dressed catgre | M#ec @ BON :;"’_’ ‘:h'f‘m“f_‘ny'{l&fl:w" WA AP T o lanossnt Golng Al Mr. Cuilom, (rep., Iy, wpeaking for| Somemsr, Ky., March 14,—Franks Mlinois, said the people of that state had | Elagle, Muviotud’ of murder ina camp' dealt with contgrious diseasas heretofore [.on the mouatains, nes Cumberland Falls, oceurring withip its limits and had done | last year, of two men pamed Adair, was so guccessfully. o was not, tierefore, | hanged showtiy after ore o'clock to-day. askiug anything apecially for tham; but | His face this snorning showed a picture the <iseases now raging among cattle | of sgonizing distress. Still he professed) were goreading all.ever the country and | conversion last gight, dewied he did the involved largely the question of inter-|murder, but said ho ssw it done and state commerce, IHe believed if the |shared the proceeds. He wagld not tell government had takes prompt measures (who were his aceowplices. He died in the early stages of the epizootic, ik { without a struggle in five minutes. The would have gaved wany willion dollars |mother of the murderer was tha ouly wo- #ud gn immense pmojint of .‘wun'e:.-u-uwimu who witnessed the exeetiop, Taffe died. £t 10 o'alock this moraing. Quagsco, March 4. —Advices reagived | Mr. Aalic represented Nebraska in me m-::hy l;ja to t.heh:.n'wt Ahat::nioot congreas for three terms. At thetime e sCas0 Appears cear i H W‘J"’?‘Q: s e .Y:';u. Noih. | his death o s7as receissr of the 'Nm;th ing addig:onal has been fearned regarding | Platte lend oflice. He .was born intfn- 1866, the etate.yeterinary surgeon und experss | resident of Nehrask have gone.to the scene aud are expected e —— to report to-morrqw, ! A FalsePuophet for Profit- BXGTEMENT SUBKEMNG, New Yorx, March 14. -()'Douuvmi _ Nrowso K18, Kas,, Magch:ls.—Ex- |g20ssa was interviewed lust aight regard-| citement xelati'e to the catéle plague is [ing the e deloliuu at Fulhaa, England, | subsiding, and it is reported that some | aud declared that he knew theee days ago| persons are digegarding the quarantine. | thet the explosion was to take place, and People generally do not believe the dis- | said he could tell when the .next one ense m‘hgux cortagious as the surgeons [ wow'd take place, but woald mot do so report it. The hgalth surgeons aay the w.d.ni‘.l The fect cowes {row London slisease manifests itselfl within about four | that the Falham outrage was sigply the days at the longest after exposure. The [ explosiun of & toy belongiug to & child, gearantine eommibice held a meetivg| Much wnusement was thereby @reated and resolved on extra measures to insure | gver the pretensions of Rossa. regpact for their regulations, —— URGING PEOMFT FTENTION, Burisd Alive, Srpawariecn, 111, Maxeh 14, - -In view | Davrow, Qhio, March 14.—~John Mgr- of the slar regarding the cattle disease | shall and Jobo Routzong while digging the following paltzk signed by & large|a deep ditch sear the "? yesterday, number of cattle men was sent to Sena- [ were buvied under twenty feet of earth tows Logan esd Cullom this evening: by the caving of the bank, snd the bod- The pwdersigned cattle breeders of { ios were resovered fo-day. the situation near Effngham, I, byt |dianapolia, June 30, 3627, and wae a|th fire, which is still burning, on fire. there must be extensive repairs before the resumption of work, One of young men killed was the only mines sevoral weeks ago. PARTICULARS IN DETAIL, The sounded likea rumbling earthquake, fol: lewed by a clap of thunder. A messen: the explosion, The ‘dreds of feet. iron broken and wheals, shivered party touné a pair of shoes and A -SHAPELESS MULE fist. At tke entrance to the fan tunne 'stood the .company’s large ventilator, which, with:the house around men in the wiae at the time of the explo ne probabilityithat a single soul sunvives, Parties who wentured iute the mine this morning found several MANGLED BODIER, one of which wes identified as that of M., leaves wife and famaly, eftor much labering and aickness, suo- cooeded this ewaning in evecting afan, andit is hoped 4he removal of the dead can begiin some rtime to-night, thougk theamell from the mine is still sickening and suffocating, Abatthirty-fineFlungarians aze among, the wictims. The.athe col men sud white miners of tate and Penn- sylvania, The condiusion is that the ex- lasion was caused by the fire damp. The chunches and bouses of Possboutas in mowming, Business is entirely eus- e Manitoba Murderers. Wossiig, March 1¢.—The exeeution of the Stevensons at Eegina has been further pestponed il April 3, The death warreat had beew veceived and all e preparations for hanging completed, when an arder staying execution ar- rived, 0y Indians have gathered about Regine. It is rtod they threaten to raid the town if the Bteven- sons are exeouted. The autkgrities, how- ever, do mot fear. John Stevenson showed great eoalness, and asked for an -egtra supply of tobacco. IHis brother Goorge is terribly excited and begs for maecy. The people of Regiva are de- texmined the executions shall ultizaately come off, ——- - Natioual Conve jon Representasion. New Yonrk, March 14, —A circular was issued toduy by the independent repub- lican conference committes showing the | sf republicau yote in each state in the last presidential election, aud the number of delegates to the national cowvention to which eich suate is entitled, It appeans that in the states of New York, *hio, Pennsylvania and [ndiana there i one delega’e to every 7,750, while ip Misws- 1t is fine coal at the hottom of the mine which is The mines will remain sealed for at least two weeks, and when opened the son of a widow whese husband perished in the ight relief went into the mines at 'wo or three days later the defalcation was discovered, but has been kept quist. Sr. Louis, March 14.-—The Laclede Alley said he heard of no politicians while west, and that in New Mexico the bank will loose nothing by the defalea- "“"p.'; ':" veryjaNgrooloerned ahout, tion of Deitrich,,as the Fidelity & Casu- | President i A alty oompu:{y is on_his bond for twenty | *‘Is it true that Dorsey is working to thousand,and he had given personal bond | become the first senator from New Mex- for the same amount, The embezzle- |, when that territory shall be admit- ment was accomplished in less tban two ;‘:i‘;”’ ;;:' Alley was :.yk.d. months, the money having been taken h R between January ist and February 23d,| ‘I dont believe it,” he answered. 0 the usualhour last night, 160strong, Alit- tleafter midnight there wasa report that ger from the mines, three quarters of a anile away, @oon brought information of intendent and others went immediately to the mines. The entranee to the main shaft was en- tirely torn out and shattered for hun- The care were taken up bodily and torn in twain and their ‘hurled four hundred feet. A scavching lon top of a ridge six hundred feet Lewiay, qpposite the drift. The second eatrance to the anine resented a-similar appearance to the it, was swopt ontire}y away. Every object near waa demolished, Several workmen in the shops were seriously injured, and the shops, as wel’ as the locomotive; house, wera levelled to the ground Of the 150 sion, not one has returned to the surface ‘o tell the story of the calemity, There is sas, on ‘the money isnot known. He'is 33 years old, has a wife and child, and has been tellor of the bank twelve years, He is highly connected. His whereabouts 18 not known, and neither the bank nor the Fidelity company have yet taken any -ateps for his arrest. CAPTURED BY A REPORTER. toller of the Laclede bank, who embez- vled §30,000, was arrested this afternoon, sentative, 1| been concealed for a week past. 5 TILLER IN ST, LOUIS, was driven immediately to the Lindell States expross,were in waiting, breakfast together ina p and comparing the company's books. When this is finished Tiller will be given S, Louvis, March 14.—J. F. Dietrich, His whereabouts were discovered by a Post-Dispatch reporter, who notified the ‘Fidelity & Casualty company’s repre- A search-warrant was pro- cured and the reporter guided the deputy sheriff’ to his brother's house on Frank- lin avenue, where the embezzler had 8r. Lou1s, March 14.—Prentice Tiller, the Pacific express robber, arrived here this morning in charge of a detective, and hotel where General Manager Morsman of the Pacific express, and Assistant. (ien- eral Marager Shepherd, of the United All took , | tion, The morning passed questioning Tiller when he started for Hot Springs, Arkan- | “Dorsey is disgusted with politics, and it k leave,and what he did with will take him many years to overcome his hatred of politicians, en by his recent experiences. Still he may be like an old war horse—he may prick up his ears and respond to the familiar bugle- call. I haven’t much faith myself in the repentance of peliticians, Once they get a taste of the excitement and political rewards, it is hard to keep them out of the fray.” ——— The Copyr BilL ‘WasniNaToN, March 14,—Henry Wat- terson I%polrsd before the joint commit- tee on library this morning and made an argument in support of the newspaper copyright bill. In answer to inquiries by members of the committee, Watterson said a misapprehension with regard to the cope of the bill had grown out of the fact that the original draft provided for exclusiveness in published matter for & period of 48 hours, which time was subsequently roduced to 24 hours. Both forms were impracticable | |and unnecessary, Watterson said granting a copyright for eight hours was all that was sought by the promoters of the measure, Its object was to prevent pirating of news and concurrent publica- He illustrated the purpose of the bill and the evil it was designed to cor- rect by numerous examples. He said it did not act as a bar to reproduction by L, dlampton, the night foreman, who large The «carpenters and laborers | p, over to the police, afterncon pape:s of matter which -Ygu.r- — ed in the morning papers, and ocould not. in the remotest degree affect what ia kuown as the *‘country press, —— The Fitz Johndorter Bill, SenNariewn, I, March 14.—J, O, ower, cnslwdiun of the Lincoln monu- ment at Springfield, telegraphed Presi- Going 1 ) dent Arthur to-day, "us follows: “If you w‘m";:.:‘:: ‘;.:: :4'.:‘1‘.'& desire to make your namo luminous in |ate so-day a resolution was off 2.0 history, «in the name of the martyred Plumb 0f¥{lnlll appro ri::lu ;?fioooy commander inchiof and tho hundrods |y, e usad in- erodiesting. thet foar oh mouth disease in Kansas, An amend- of thousands of union soldiers, who went down te their graves because they obeyed orders, veto the Fitz John Porter bill, ' $60,000, to be used in any state or ter- ritory where the disease appears, and the resolution passed, e — Tardy Justice to a Darky, 8, Louis, March 14,—Matt. Lewis, .colored, was hanged here early this morn- ing, for the murder of his wife in Oc Athletic Education tober, 1876. Lewis quarroled with his wife, ent her throat ina fit of jealousy and cecaped, but was arrested nearly a yoor aftorwards. Ho has been in jail seven years, during which he had four trials. He was sontenced to hang Sep- tember Oth, 1878, was again convicted on November 26th, 1809 and ¥ebruary 14th, 1882, but got u new trial each time, He was convicted tho last time February 14th, 183, on which conviction he was hanged to-day, after an appeal in vain to both the supreme court and governor. Lewis passed a quiet night and was at- tendod this worning by Rev. Smith Claiborne, _colored, of tho Zion church, The execution was without event. After the postmorten the body was turned over to friends, and the publicfuneral services held in Claiborne's church, Destruclive Snow Slide, Dlnhm}, Col., March 14.—The Aspen age, which arrived from Leadville at m ;:fl'.t last night, brought the news,of & fatal snow slide which occurred on Aspen mountain last Monday night, Throe employes of Vallejo mine—George Marshall, Willi O'Brien and John McGingity—were killed. Mike Higgins, another piner, is missing. New Havex March 14, —Oliver the Yale sophomore, who was mn,h‘l'y' hammered by a classmate in the col athletic games, the eighth instant, died this morning from injuries received. HO'S S ARSAPARILLA Ina carefully prepared extract of the best remedics enco as Allerutives, Blood Furiers. Dinsetis s W-whnmrdhulmu;: Dandelion, Juniper Berrics, Mandrake, Wild Cherry Bark and other sclected 100ts, barks and herbs, A Muedlalne, liko anything else, can be fairly judged ouly by lts results. Ve point with satisfaction to the #lorious record Hood's Sarsaparilla has entered for of tle vegetable known