Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1884, Page 1

TUE D — OMAHA DaAILY e e THIRTEENTH YEAR. 'WEANCLING WRESTL.ERS. Two Matches Last Evenizg that Resnlt Unsaticiacterily. At Lrast s Far as One Princival $u Bach was Conoerned. Rejss Wins the Championship in the Cleveland Bout. Meliaughlin Not Satisfied and Demands Another Test. The Japanese Has an Easy Time with Captain Daly. fWhe 'Latter ‘Handled Like a Kicten and Claims a Poul. {GRAECO-ROMAN SEVERAL OTHER KINDS, ‘Cieverann, O., March 24, -Duncan . Ross, of Cleveland, and Col. J. H MeLaughlin, of Detroit, conterded ‘to- ‘night for the mixed wrestling ckampion- ship of the world and $1,000 a -side. The first bout (Griveo-Roman)wras won by Ross in fifteen minutes. The second "bout' (collar and elbow in jackets) was wen by McLaughlin in eight ‘minutes. 'The third bout (catch.as-cateh.can) was won by Roes n tifteen minutes, thereby winning the match. McLaughlin is not *satistied, and the men will meet again for §2,000, three falls in five, in three ‘weeks, two falls, collar and-clbow, two * catch-as-catch-can, with jackote,-and one Griweco-Roman, 4 CANADIAN WINe, Toronto, March 24.—A.clove fight ' between Harry Gilmore, of Toronto, and ! Bittle, of Cleveland, took place to-night —ten rounds, Queensbury rules. ‘A large crowd was present. Bittle stood on the defensive, and was knocked off his feet in the Gth round. He tood his pounding gamely. His face was black and swollen from chin to forehead. The fight was awarded to Gilmore. AN A JAPANESE TRIGATPH. New York, March 24 —A wrestling match for $500 a side bstween Captain James Daly, heavy weight sparrer and wrestler, and Matsada Savacheki, the Japanese champion, took-place to-night, in the presence of several hundred spec- tators. Four falls were to be wrestled, two catch-as-catch-can end two in the Japanese style. Daly won the toss and selected the American style first. In 56 seconds he was lying #let on his back with the Jap astride. In the second bout, which was uader Japanese rules, Daly was on the floor at the end of ten seconds. Daly refused to wrestle after this, claiming a foul, which the referee would not allow, and ‘the match was awarded to Savacheti. Daly weighed 220 pounds, or 35 more ‘than the Japan- ese, and stood six inchee higher. THIRTY-NINE RS Special Dispatch to Tur Bez. PorT Ricuvoxn, Pa., March 24.--Hugh McConnell and John MeCormick fought a prize fight of thirty-nine rounds for $200 @ side, near here this evening. Both men were badly bettered up by the twenty-fifth round, and upon the call of the fortieth round McCormick was unable to respond and McConnell was declared the victor. The fight Jasted two hours and ten minute: S. —a— - AST MAILL. THE General Greshziwe Telle Why He In- augurated It. and Wiy the De- lay at Chicago. Mixsearons, Minn., Merch 24.—The Evening Journal will to-inorrow publish a communication from Postmaster Gen- eral Gresham in neference to the fast mail. Gresham &sgs the manner in which the mails had been. dispatched west and north west of «Chicago for a long time was discreditable to the de- partment. After shortening the time be- tween Boston, New Vork and. Chicago, he found itdifficult to shorten the time beyond Chicago, on account of the liabil- ity of frequent delays on the arrival of neither contageous or infectious, and is produced by local causes only. The senate concurred with the house and passed the conferemce cemmission bill providing for the protection of domestic animals and then adjourned till to-morrow, when both houses will adjourn, J Governor Glick is making arrange- ments for having an examination by competent veterinary surgeons, of the cattlo disease in Woodson county, to_set at rest the mooted question whether it is the genuine foot and mouth disease, Dr. K. Salmon, Dr. A. A. Halcomb and Dr. Hopkins, of Montreal, will probably con- stitute this commission, which will fully complain. After surrounding ourselves for more than twenty years with a pro toctive tarift wall so high as to exclude virtually all products of Germany which compete with ours, it is rather late for ua to advocare retaliation against a gov ernment which morely follows our ex ample. 4 . " " N 3 T'he last section of the bill is especially Long" Jones Finds the Chicago nbjocfionn\-l}n:, not (.;,ly ‘hl. the pro .u.l.-.\ 344 REn retaliation, but to the delogation of the Exposition Building tooSmall. | (hle watter to the executive. Wo pro e pose thereby to arm the chief magistrate of a constitutionalrepublic with tho same arbitrary power over commeorce now ex- orcised by the prime minister of foudal fJuropean despotism in order that on NEWS OF THE NATION. A Difference of Opivion Between Blame's and Logan’s Followers, And 8o Cannot Pack it with Howlers for His Chief, and thoroughly investigate the disease. For this purpose the animals will be in. oculated and kept by themselves, while healthy animals from a distance will be placed with the herds affected to test whether the disease can be thus taken. Sheep and pigs will also be inoculated. A strange thing about the ergot theory, which is advocated by Dr. Salmon,is that it has not produced abortion in a single case. The result of this investigation will be awaited by the public with great intarost, e — Patent People in Anger, Sposial Dispatch to Tiik Brk. Ouicaco, March 24.—A meeting of in- ventors and manufacturers of patented articles to-night passed resolutions de- nouncing the patent bill which recently passed the house and has been reported favorably to the senate, providing that the manufacture of any patented article for the use of the maker, and not for sale, shall not subject the maker to greater penalty than a license charged for the right to mabufacture such article. The resolutions held that the passage of such a law would rob the inventors of their rights and involve them in endless litigation. The resolutions were tele- graphed to the Illinois delegation in con- gress to-night. Prof. Goldwin Smith Explaine. Special Dispatch to Tie I3ge. Toroxto, March 24.—In a letter to the press to-night, Gioldwin ‘Smitk says: ““The case of Ki~kland, a member of the American lumber firm arrested for eonspir- acy,and for whom I havebecome bail, has been identified in the public mind with other cases cf a more political character. I wish therefore to state that in consent- ing to become bail for himI was moved by natural sympathy for the position of a stranger and by feeling it would be most consistent with the honor of the country that foreigners in the hands of public justice should receive the consideration which was extended our ci e A 'Pexas Bribe<Faker. Special Dispatch to THE Bix. GaLvestoN, Texas, March 24.—Ed- ward Guthridge was indicted by the fed- eral grand jury here to-day, on the charge of receiving a bribe of $200, while acting as United States attorney for the eastern district of Texas. It seems Wm. Under- stock and W, T. Scott, sureties for Inter- nal Revenue Collector Boenfoy, of the fourth district, were swed by the govern- ment for $50,000, and Blered to settle for $5,600. The case was compromised upon that basis. in accordance with the recommendation of Gutkridge, who it is alleged, received therefer: §500 from in. terested parties. —— A Hong Kong Consul's Crime, Special Dispatch to Trae Baz. CiNciNNATL, €., Masch 24.—A suit was brought by the United States attor- ney to-day against David ‘H. Bailey, late United States consul at Hong hong, and his bondsmen, to recever $38,000, said to have been collected b< him as consul in fees and ae wages of seaman, etc., which he has not accounted for to the United States nor to the individuals to whom it was due. A Kentucky Assassin Arrested. Special Dispatel to Tne Bue. Lexinaroy, Ky., Mawh 24.—Riley Horde was arrested to-duyat the instance of the sheriff of Greene county, Tenn., on the charge of murdecing Mrs. Hunter, February 17th, by a fired through the window. Hoxe is veryner- vous, and evidently kunows something about the murder. = His buother, Alfred Horde, is already under arrest. gunshot e Againat Civil ce Ectorm, « the eastern watl at Chicago and the large .- amount ‘of mail to be haxdled. . Greshaw ays he felt compelled to havo the trains leave Chicago for the west &nd north. west an hour or two after the , schedule .t'me ot the arrival of the mail from the west. “‘Chicago,” says Geeshaar, ‘‘was too large a place to be tmealed as a wey station; two hours and a quazter, all things considered, is not o much time tospend at that place.” The poatmester general concludes by stating that he has aoxs the very best he could ta the mat- ter to accommodate the whole «<auntry, and,denies emphatically that ¢he delay in Chicago is for the benefit of the local newgpapers, They, as a matter of fact, made a strong fight to have the treane leaveat 4:30 a, m. — PHE SCOURGE SCARE. Kansae Legislature Passes Laws Againgt Koot and Mouth Disease, and Then Declares There is No Such Thing, Toreka, Kas,, March 24,—The fore- auon sessioc of the house was spent in tinal action .upon bills, The report of the conference committee on general quatantine bills was concurred in, and the 4ill accepting the provisions of any federel legislation on the subject of con- tagious disease of animals and empower- iug the state live stock sanitary commis sion te¢ co-operate with the federal suthoritios, was passed. The sexate bill #ining the sanitary commission atiority ver cases of Spanish fever, in unangan- ized counties, was passed. The house concurred iz the senate amendments to the bill for the appointment of s state veterinary surgeon. My, Wilhorte intro duced the following: Resoloed, Trat it is the judgment of this house that the foot aud mouth disease does notand never has prevailed Special Dispatet: ¢o Tiik Bes, Nuw York, March 24 —Tko seventh assembly district county demecracy gen eral committee have passed zesolutions condemning the civil service veform acts as dangerous to the civil liberiy of the people and the work of corrypt politi- ciane. A committes was appeinted to draft & bill tor the repeal of the «'vil ser- vice aet by congress. Another T k Line, Toroxro, March 24.—The Onterio & Quebec railway company have docided to indefinitely abandon London jusction railway ana allow the charter tolapse, The new road will be built from a at or near Woodstock to Detroit Buiver, From Detroit running arrangements aill be made with the Wabash railway, fexn- | [ing another through route from Montseal land Toronto to Chicago and the west. | —— Breaking the Hoyt Will. Alew Yourr, March 24.—Proceeding: to open to probate the will of the late'! Josse Hoyt ia behalf of his daughter,{ Mayg Irene Hoyt, began ¢o-day. Mr.} Hoyt left an estate valued st $8,000,000 to §16,000,000. Miss Hoyt objected to the instrument, ckarging undee influence and mental incapacity of her father to make a will. | ——— Deata of the Historian Magnet, "Al.lh._ March 24.—Francis Auguste Mnriu Migaet, the historian, bork at Aix in 1796, died to-day. C — Eyizootic in Onio, DAv10Y, 0., March 24.—The epizeotic provails here to o remarkable extent sad 18 reported worse than ever before. | —— Bucklen's Arn Balve. The greatest medieal wonder of the world, Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul. cers, Salt Rheuwm, Fever Sores, Cancers, Pilos, Chillblaing, Corus, Tetter, Chapped hands, sud all gkin eruption, garan! to cure in among the cattle of Kansas; that the!greyy \ustance, a woney refunded. 25 peote disease resembling it is harmless, being ' ¥ ey equal termsthey may inflict mutual injur- ies on their people until one or the other givesin, This, too, whilat congross is in session and the representatives of the people are present and ready say if they wish to bogin this war, and on what arti- I'he Education Bill in ths Senate= | cles of commerce they prefer the fight to i bo made. The section in effect ia an ab- Overflows in the House.! dication of the powers and duties of con- gress and the delegation thereof to the f the president, Vance Kxroses Oar Weak Poiat Iteln. | etter judgment of the preside tive to Our Hog—Doings in Congross. Fairfield's Report as to Land Grabbing in Nebraska. SIGHTH CONGRIESS, NENATE, Wasninaron, D, C., March 24.--Mr, Harrison (rep., Ind.,) moved to make as A SQUABBLE ABOUT THE ATTENDANC & spocial "nl“}‘ _‘"' 'Th““d” next week Special Pispatch to Tik BER, the bill organizing into a state and ad- Crrxco, March 24, There is a lively | mitting into the union the territory of akota. under the surface, | Ty “Gookrell (dem., Mo.,) said the bill ameag the members of the local commit- | ¢ould not be passed at this session, and tee to make arrangements for the re-|it would be a waste of time to make it a publican national convention, Senator | special order. &abin and other members of the national od’:nm N .o,"ng:";’:;“" lN‘::: “:;: l;:’::“l: s Yeas, 33; committee met here some days ago, and | gary two-thirds. Before the announce- at a conference with the committee on [ment of the result, several senators the May festival, which closes a few | changed their vow?. stating m:dth;y un- days before the convention opens, learn- z:fim::: GRS B L ed that it was proposed to fit up the|" Tho senate took up the bill to increase m{:l;lormm in the exposition building |the salories of United States district with 3 judges to §5,000. 2 Mr. VanWyck's (rep., Neb.,) motionto make the figure $4,000 was rejected. Mr. Hoar (re\)., Mass,,) moveda sub- stitute for Coke's (dem., Tex.,) amend- ment to the United States judges salary necessary arrangements. The national | bill so as to exclude from appointment cub-committee had vosrcely gotoutside the | all relatives within the degree of first city limits when it developed that the| cousin, the charge huving been made that local committee wes made up of twelve | judges frequently brought disgrace on Logan men, witk ‘‘Long” Jones at tho | the department by the appointment of head ot them, and three Blaine men with | near relatives to positions under them. ox-Congressman Tarwell at their head.| The motion went over, and the chair Ever since then ‘‘Long” Jones has been | laid before the sonate the education bill. gomg about dedlaiming and denouncing | It was discussed the remainder of the the day by Mmessrs. Garland (dem., Ark.,) INADEQUACY ‘0" THE ARRANGEMEN®: l\"’rya (":l‘li»‘ 1‘:‘3--) f‘l‘ku l}‘l‘(’"‘-- 'l;é""-)) inste ; : ance (dem., N. C.,) Ingalls (rep., Ks., that mnlc.tf.d of room for 6,000 or b‘,OOO. Plumb (rop., Ks.,) and Veuh(dslm: Mo.,) there must be room for 20,000 people, as Natdis i largely taking & politionl those who contribute toward paying the | the discussiun_largely LRLL: ; J turn on the peint whether the southern expense cannot be excluded and the dele- iots S fei i i states wanted an appropriation for the gates’ friends and city ofticials neust be Aucati IRl Tieatekwhites Tordi ter: provided for, not o mention prominent | S HCH © politicians all over the country. The sy > N Blaine mon o ¢he. committes sy thorg| During the course of the debate a mos i . sage was received from the house an- :;‘,’??‘:;‘:’:%2;;;";““ iolliogannen nouncing agreement to tho reports of its conference committee on the serate joint ™ UK 'THE HALL resolution appropriating $10,000 for the howlers for their chief. AstheLegan with | contingent fund of the senate, and fur- men have three«quarters of the commit- | ther announcing mon-concurrenoce in ithe tee, it seems probable that they will have | sonate amendments to the urgenoy defi- their own way about it. There is this | ciency bill. difficulty in the way, however: The May| The Senato agreed to the former and festival people will not get through with | adhered to its amendments te the latter, the auditorium in time for it to be re-|and a new committee on conforonce wes modeled and onlarged before the conven- | appointed. tion will meat, and it is difficult to see| After executive session, adjourned. how t.hbe t;:l:n‘. room is :10 be secured un- HOUSE, toam 0 bullding in erocted for the purpose, | g join¢ Mississippi_river elief ruso- ?.lu there is none in the cl‘ty large enuugh..’ Tation “wu I(’.t_y"“u{) 95, 116; but SYMPATHV WAL LOGAN'S F*IRATIONS.” | by ynanimous consent it was remtrodus ed Seeancresr, March 24— Sangamon by Mr. Ellis (dem., Va.) and -referred to county republicans, in convention to-day, the committee or appropriations adopted resolutions of sympathy with| Mr. Randall (dem., Ga.) subm’tted the Logan’s aspizetion, and chose a solid conference report of the senate resolu- Oglesby delegution of fourteen, to the|tion for an addition of $60;000 to the state convention, instructed for Littler senate contingent fund. Agreed to. for treasuror. The house recedes from its amendmenc LR et which confined the expenditure to the TAK OAFELY WINUS, sum for investigatious proviously ordezed, GOWBLING LAND IN NEVLASKA, and agreod to the amendmont whioh con- Wasuosews: , Match 24.—Secretary | fined the expenditures to the payment of Teller to-day eent to the ouse a report relative to the unlawful feneing of public current expeases of speoial and select lauds in Nebraska. The report is a spe- COMIMISUO NS, Ellis aoked unanimous -consont to in- cial one, by T inited States:Deputy Sur- veyor G. W, G Fairfield, who says: *The troduce a joint resolution seciting that whole couutry embraced in my control the watees of the Daississippi river have (nocthwester ¥ ebraska) is-occupied and rison to the high water merk of 1874 at New (rleans, which is the Lighest known run by capitalists engaged in cattlo rais- ing, who have hundreds of ailes of wire the flood annals of the river, ind axo rising betwon Bt, Louis and New Or- fenoe constructed to enclose. ell the dosi- rable land, inoluding water courses, to leans at the rato of two or three inches a day. That an appsling cslamity, the form: barriers for their cattle, and to pre- vent gettlers oecupying the send. They overflowing of a eity of 300,000 souls, i imminent, involving great Josa of life and property, and appropriating s;.oo,ooohu:i ; . be immedia‘ely available and expende also veprosent that they have desert and | : i 3 timber claims upon the land they have | it the discrotion of fl': "’“"f"‘”y ‘.’.[ wu; enclosed. Bofore their fences -hey have |11 preventing an overflow of the ity of posted at intervels notices a: follows: *T'he &— of a b~ who opens the fence, better FORTY. THE NATIONAL CONVENTION row in progress, A SEATING CATRCITY of 8,000, which it would turn over to the committee of the convention. This was deemed satisfactory, ard a local ‘commit- tee of fifteen was appointed to make all New Orlesns and the osuntry.cdjacont thereto, Where was nothing between) the city of New Orleaus uad a river six- teen feet akove the level of the city but a dirt wall. The calamity that wust on- sue, if the waters rose higher, cocld not be depicted 2y kuman tongue. ‘Itwould be the calamity of the age. The resolu- tion to appeopriate 500,000 to prevent the overflow of New Orleans wes ré ected. Bills were ixtroduced and peferred By Mr, Moerill (rep., Ks.): Providins for & uniform geade of rating for invali pensions, and abolishing all distinction on account of zank in pensions hereaftor granted 7 By Mr. Mouey, (dem., Miss.j: To se- cure cheaper correspondence by tele- LOOK OU@ MOR HIS SCALY.” Fenves are built often 8o as to close seversl sections din one stock ranch, and ranchee are joimed together from the mounteias clear round to the mountains again. DPersons going there imtending to settle are notified that if thay mettle on the lknd the racchman wik freeze them out. They will not employ, 4 man who sottles on or ¢ieims lands and he canuot get em‘)lo men:t from anycattle men in the whole eaintry. My. chicf object in addressing you is to report the WHOLESALY. DESTRUCTSON OF VALKGBLE TIMBEE, on governmeat land thraugh this wiolo region by the cattle mer who pretend; t own and raise it. There are acres aldor acres of bare stumps, which were but. short time ago growing tiscber. Thees were thousands of logs cut last summe: and hauled out to accessible poiuts to be used for fences, eorrals, lflufi‘m{ shutes, | repeal the restriction on the coinuge of and houses in Nebraska and Wyoming. {ilver dollars, Adjourned. PROTECTING OUR PIG. WASHINGTON NOT VANCE EXVOSES OUR WEAK FGINT. NEW FOST OFICES, WasHINGTON, March 24.—Benator | Reular Proes Dispatches. Vaace, in the minority report from the| W/ asuixaron, March 24. —The follow- committee on foreign affairs, submitted | ing post offices have been made presiden- to-dey, expresses the opinion that Ger- | tial offices: Bement, Pranklyn Groves, many has a right to exelude Americen [South Evanston and Wyowing, Illinois, hog preducts on the grouud that they e and Rack Rapids, Tows, with salaries of graph., By Mr, Hardy (dem., N. Y.): %o pro- vent fraudulent re-use of ewmpty cigar boxes; also making honorably disckarged: noldiers eligible to certain govermmnent appointments without passing the eivil i nination. ulbertson (dem , Tex.): o g g £1,000. :xlrlll:hzl::;n::. 1: .lhli :h,enu‘ ‘p:tp‘er, lfud CONMAMATIONL & ent la not justified in im-l oonu) wills K, Baker, of flinois, peaching ker motives. Ifit be true, con- | ¢, Rosario, Argentine Republic, tinues the report, that our pork is| FPostmasters—John W, Hart, Tracr, 0 any extent unwholesome, we|lowa; W. J. Brown, Kmmettsbutg, fowa, should “endeavor by a rigid systom — Durkee's Balad Dressing is the best as | thing of the kiud ever sold, With it a of inspection to remove the cause of com- plaint, If it be the fear of trichino only a pretext, and that the real r for excluding our hog products is a desire [ without delay or trouble. 1t is also one to protect their own producers, then we | of the best sauces for cold meats, etc, r¢ the last people on earth who ought to! 23m&e god OMATA, NEB. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCI 25, 1884, THE RAILWAYS. Scheming to Pat Afoot Some Plan to Sealp the Scalper. The Rock Island's Cut Between Terre Haute and Kansas City, Developments as to the C. & A, Sale of Tickets to a Scalper, Dixon County, This State, Wins Its Suit vs, the C. O, & B. H. St. Paul Claiming to Have Two Real Live Schemes Afloat, Various Other Oar Clatter of More or Liess Interest, THE RAILWAYS, AFTEK THE INNOUENTS, Cureaco, March 24.—The passenger agents of the east bound trunk lines, at a meeting to-day, considered ways and means for driving ticket scalpers out of the business. It was resolved to endeavor to enforco the law of this state, which forbids any one from dealing in tickets who is not an authorized agent of some railroad line. It was announced a few days ago that tho freight department of the Niagara Falls Short line would be discontinued after April 1st. [t is now reported that the passenger department of this line will also be discontinued. The combination of roads forming it has dissolved. These ronds are the Wabash, the Baltimore & Ohio and the Grand Trunk. DIXON COUNTY'S RAILWAY. A supreme court decision was rendered to-day in the municipal bond case of the County of Dixon, Nebraska, plaintifl'in error, against Marshall Field. This was « suit upon the past due coupons of cer- tain bonds issued by the county of Dixon to the Covington, Columbus & Black H1ills railroad company. The court holds the county s not estopped by the rentals in the bonds from denying their validity, and having been issued in contravention of the -constitution, they are without warrant of law and void. The judgment of the circuit court was reversed and tho cnuse vemanded with instructions to onter judgment in favor of Dixon county. A ROCK ISLAND cUT, Dexne Havre, Ind., March 24,—The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific sent one of their coaches from here this evening with round trip tickets to Kansas Oity for §18. The object is to cut under-on the regular Kansas excursions for which tickets have been selling at §27 75. The coonch leaves here in the morning over the 1llinois Midland to Peoria, thence to Kansas City. About a dozen passengor agents are in the city. The affwr excites considerable interest. THE ALTON'N CUTE TRIOV., ToLeno, O., March 24.-—The ‘facts in relation to the sale of Chicago & Alton tickets to a scalper here are: Robinson, the traveling passenger agent of the Al- ton road, sold a block of ene thousand tickets from Chicago to Kansas City at $7.20, each, to a Toledo scalver last, De- cember, The tickets purport to be is. sued by the Cluvolnns. t. Vernon & Columbus road, and were dated Decem- ber 11th, 1881, form 73 being dated two years back to evade the pool aggreement. The tickets are good, of course, and the clever cut in rates would not ‘have been discovered but for a recent thefv of cou- pon tickets of the Mt. Vernon road in Columbus, A general cuton Kuansas Ci]ly rates from Chicaga will be the re- sult. ST, PAUL RAHLAGAD SCHEMES, St Pavi, Marck 24.—Among the railroad enterprises on foot reasonably sure of becoming verified facts are tho Rock Island extenston from Worthing- ton to the Red River country and a line from St. Paul vin, Marshall, Pipestone and Sioux Falls to Yankton. The last named may be assumed to have & Mani- toba company hack of it to connect the southwest with the lakes. It will be H00 miles long. Ties and iron have been al- ready ordered for 200 miles to be built this year, is line is the culmination of the threat of J. J, klill, president of tho Manitoba company, to repay the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul for its bucking up the Fargo Southwester:: line, L N A PUGILISTIC PRIEST. Hie Comes Down trom the Aller to Wallop a I'rio of Biaokguard —A Lively but Sacrileg- fous Bcene, Avrieros, Wis,, Mareh 24, —At Win- neoconne there has not existed a very friendly feeling between a certain por- tion of the Catholic congregation and the priest, the Rev. Father Honeymaa. The latter left the village about sic monthks ago, it is presumed ex account of existing 1ll-feeling, but retupned and oc- cupied the pulpit again lwst Sunday. After tinishing mass the priest began a tirade on certain members of the con- greyatior, and called three elp'miull()" by name—Jehn McDonald, Johe McCabe and Joseph Hanley. His language is re- ported by those present es very abusive, Liuc‘nbe was not present, but McDonald was, and the latter arose in his seat and resented the insult offered by the pricst. The priest in his anger, and to the as- tonishment of everbody, leaped over the railing end started down the aisle toward McDonaid to fight him, The audionce aroae in confusion, women shrieked, ehildren eried, the altar boys threw off their robes aud fled from the altar; mwen and women prested forward and grabbed at tho irate priest, who tried 10 breais away from them snd et at McDonald, In the tussle the priest's robes were bad ly torn, and one wowun grabbed the priest and tore Lis stole off. In the meantime the priest was pour ng out the bitterest invectives againgt McDonald and the other men mentioned, calling them hypocrites, scoundrels, and paupers. ~ The pr moved from the church. st was finally over- i reported from Darlington and Calamine, n | superl salad of any kind can be made | powered by men who interfered and ro-{ Dodge eounty. The noise and ! flooded Loth f ¢omunotion had attracted spectators from ! their homes and railroad communication the streets, and the windowe of hovees ' is stopped, adjoining were thrown open and filled with astonished listeners, It was pro- posed yesterday to have Honeyman ar- roated, but this was hindered by some of the members, A full report of the affair has beon sont by the congregation to Dishop Krautbauer, at (ireen Bay, and it in nssorted that if the priest ia not dealt with by the church he will he prosecuted under the law, e ZORA BURNS, WHEAT IN A WHIRL. One of tho Liveliest Days in the History eriminall Y Whoat Reaches the Lowest Point Attained in 20 Years. The People of Logan County, Ilinois, Belleve Carpenter Guilty, and Act Aceordingly. Caused by an Active Bear Move and “‘Long" Unloadings, Spocial Dispatch to T Brr, s : sortod that nine-tenths of the people of posed of on Call Board, this county believe Carpenter guilty of o the murder of Zora Burns, The|Corn Also Active and Nea.rly foeling is running high. The following circular has been issued and is being 2,000,000 Bushels Sold. scattored broadeast ever the connty: ST Crrizess or Loaax County: Alllovers of law and order in Logan county are respectfully requested to meot in mass meoting Wednesday, the 2Gth inst , at N 2 o'clock P, M., at the court house in Lin- CHICAGO'S MARKETS. coln, for the purpose of expressing their A STIRRING DAY, views on the subject of the crime, and |Special Dispateh to The Bre. upon tho rocont trial of (. A. Carpenter. | Oyreaco, March 24,—The bears effect- All persons who are in favor of the en- . f forcoment of the laws and the prompt UAlly raided ctio nArkota. again’ to+dayy punishment of criminals are invited to [ Prices dropping off rapidly for all cereals. attond. ~~The markets showed weakness at the The circular is signed by many citizens. opening, e Provisions and (! the tle Do Not Share 'y i Cereals. Whatever efforts there may have been to sustain prices were over lapped by the throwing off of a LARGE NUMBER OF LONG HOLDINGS on the market. This was also supple- mented by a large number of outside orders to sell. All these conditions served to invoke a steady decline, broken by only one or two slight rallies. The aggregate transactions were very large; particularly in wheat. The liberal de- cline exhausted a great many margins, and merchants, as a protection to them- selves against loss, were compelled to close out their trades and thus increased the offerings to some extent. The mar- ket opened { to jo lower, soon declined an additional je, rallied ¢, then declin- ed to the lowest point of the day—1j to 170 below the closing figuresof Saturday, THE LOWEST IN TWENTY VEARS at this season, and finally closed at 1] to 17¢ under Saturday. March olosed at 874, April at 97}, Mayat 924, Juneat 937 to 95, and July at 947 to 941, On the afternoon call board, 2,025,000 bushels of wheat sold, with pricos { to Jc lower than the closing on 'change. At the close, May sold up to 93} and closed at 93}, June closed at 03§, July closed at 94]. CORN ALSO ACTIVE. An active business was tiansacted in corn, and prices, while lower, did not decline to the extent shown in wheat. Against Small Change, Special Dispatoh to Tie Brx. Sr. Louis, May 24.—The resolutions recontly adopted by the New York Chamber of Commerce favoring the stop- page of the coinage of silver dollars and the issue by the government of notes of no less denomination than $56, was en- dorsed by the board of directors of the Merchants exchange of this city this af- ternoon. — THE PRESIDENCY. The Choice of New England Demo- cracy—Tilden Leads Butl the Taril Withi the “Only’ Attac Bosrox, March 24. ~The Post to-mor- vow will print several columns of letters from democratic members of the legisla- tures of Maine, New Huampshire, Ver- mont, Massachusetts and Connecticut in which the writers give their preferences for o prosidential candidate. Tilden leads in each state save Massachusotts, where he and Butler are about even. The groenback members of the Maine legisla- ture favor Tilden as first choice. On the tariff quostion the majority are for tariff for revenue only and an overwhelming N majority in favor of the Morrisonbill and [ The weakness. however, was sufficient to a gradunl reduction in tariff’ taxation. cause a large amount of *‘long” corn to — — be thrown upon the mlrku!,. The mar- Confessed the Murder, ket opened jic lower, declined jc addi- CixcrnNary, March 24, —William Ber- |tional, rallied Jo, again declined le, ner, who 18 on trial for the murder of |fluctuated and closed about i”nd” William H. Kirk, was this morning found | Saturday. March closed at 40jc, April guilty of manslaughter. The verdict |at 50c, May at 54fc, June at bbjc, and was declared privately by the judge who |July at 67{c. On call, 1,670,000 bushels tried the caso to bo an outrage and the | Were sold at a dogline of } to Jo, May jury after leaving the court room ware | closed at Gd{le, June at 66ic, July ut 673c. hooted at by the crowd, with suggestions OATS. that they should be hanged. hirk was Speculative trading in oats was active, killed in his stablo by a blow of a ham- |}y’ liberal decline 1n prices accurred, mer, robbed of about $100 in money, |in yympathy with wheat and corn. May put into a wagon, hauled off towards| losed at 33jc, June at 33} to 33c, Jul Cumminsville and dumped into Mill at.32{c, and the year at 27jc. On eall, Creck, where the body wes found two | 950,000 bushels sold at a decline of be. days later. Joe Palmer and William 2 o, Berner confessed they did the murderand Ry 3 fi Trading in mees pork was only nomi- robbery. On trial Berner testified that ' " Y : Palmeor did the actual murder white he [nally active. Prices declined 10 to 124c. only Jooked on and gota share of the |May closed at $17.86 to $17.874, June at money. ‘Lhe verdict was universally | $17.924 to $17.95, and July at $18.00. condemned., On the call board, sales were madw of 9,000 bres at 2} to be lower. Lard was quiet and easier; May closed at $9.374 to 9.40, June at $0.47) to $9.60, July at $0.50 to 9.574. On call, sales were 0,000 tierces at 2 to be lower. CATTLE, ‘The estimated cattle receipts for the day are 4,000 against 6,245 last Monday,, a decrease of 2,v40 to start on, Taking 40 cars of Kaneas City cattle for Armour & Swift, there was only about 2,680 on sale, tho smallest number for any day since the holidays. Under the circum- stances the fow hundred fat cattle on the market sold quickly, but the advance on: shipping and dressed beef grades was barely worth noting. They were a shade firmer. There were several loads of good distillery hulls on sale, a few loads of Texans and half-breeds, and a limited supply of cows and bulls, feedersand stock- ers, and with little or no inquiry for the latter, Receipte, 4,000; shipments, 1,000, The demand was fair, and calves ruled unchanged, closing tame. Export grades, §0.40 to 86.70; good to choice, 1,226 to 1,600 pound steers, $6 80 to $6 35; com- mon *o fair, 1,060 to 1,360 pounde, §b.10° to $0.80. Butcher's stock in light sup- ply. Common cows and mixed, $2.76 3.75; medium to choice, §4.00 to $6.00; stockers quiet at $3.80 to $4.75; feeders firm at $4.70 to §6.20; corn fed Texans, £6.10 to 86.00; distillery bulls, $4 75 to $4.90; cows, $5.30, C— Clearing House Reports, BosrtoN, March 24,—Reports fro twenty-seven of the leading clearing houses of the United States, give the to- the rystem by Samaritan Nervine, |tal $843,103,066, being an increase of £L.5 tive-tenths of one per cent. as com r {) years my daughter had epilep- | with the corresponding week of last tic fits,” writes J. N. Marehall, of | year. — A South Qarolina Oyclone. Corumnpia, 8, C., March 24.—About day break this morning a cyclone passed over this county, three miles northwest of Columbia, Considerable damage was done to farm property, An rye witness describes the storm as approaching with a terrible roaring sound, bursting upon the seoplo almost as soon as seen, G. T, Taylor, hearing the storm coming, called to his wife, who jumped from bed and ran into a room followed by her husband. Alinost instantly the building was love- eled, and the heavy timbers pressed Tay- lor and wife to the floor, Both were se- riously injured, ——— Want of Faith. If Schroder & Bocht, the dl‘wluginln,nln not sue cood not for the want of faith, They have such faith in Dr. Boranko's (,‘uu;’h and” Lung wyrup as a remedy for Colds, Consumption, and Lung affectons, that thoy will give & bottle free to each and every one who is in need o fo medicine of this kind | Perished in the Mountaios, Wasinncron, March 24.—The secre- tary of war has received a telogram fromn General Pope saying that he has received telegrams lrum General Crook, saying after & careful inquiry he has come to the conclusion that little Charles Mc- Comas, carried off by the Apaches, after the murdering of his father and mother, had not beeu secu alive since Crook’s fight with them in the Sierre Madras, and believes that he has perished in the mountai O . All poisonous matter is carried off from Geanby, Mo, “‘Sumaritan Nervine — ueed her,” At Druggists, S —— The Rising Trives of Egypt. SCROFULA Probably no form of disease i 80 generally dis- tributed among our whole population as Scrofua, Lownox, March 25,—The latest Egyp- tian edvices indicate the whole country soutk of Berber is in revolt, The rebels have surrounded Khartoum and cut off all cowmunication, The situation of General (iordon is considered serious, but not alarming. Twe messages have been sent from Berber to Khartoum, car- rying concealed letters. . —— - An Extend: Popularity Brows's AL 1Mocies have been before the those aflicted with scrofulous sores cannot understood by others, and tho intensity of - gratitude when they flud a remedy that thew, astoniebies & well person, Wo Tefer by per- ” d' aion o 0od s of Warner, . 1, 8 -/I who :u'u-w Arsapariig i s i public many yoarn For relieving Coughs and Throat troubles they are superior to all other e severity of 'which confined. her to the ¢ 1 articles, Sold auly (n boxes o g e m““"‘w Huurenpa i1l out eruiches, Her friend says: 1 possible for her to0 Live many months; duced 0@ mero skeleton, Her cure i hardly than & wiracle.” More wonderful cures than bave been effocted by this mediciae, There 18 5o Goubt tat in Hood's Sarsaparilia we heve remarkable medicine tat has ever aud a positive cure for Berofulm In forws. Prico $100, six for Son, AP et ol core N Ploods in Wisconsin, Cuicaco, March 24.—The Journal's Milwaukee special says serious floods are The Peratonia river has towns, The people left