Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1884, Page 1

| THE OwmMmaHA DAILY BEE THIRTEENTH YEAR. Lt OMAHA, NEB . WEDNES DAY MOR e WA TR NG, APRIL 2, 1884, HORROR'S HUSH. Calamity’s Calm Fully Settled Down On Cincinnati's Sorrows, Slowly Returning Reason Awak- ens to the Duty of the Hour. A Divorce Demanded of Party Politios and the Municipality. The Reform Association Places a Ticket in the Field. The Committee of 100 Chose Hon. W. 8, Groesbeck President. The Courts Re-Established--The Grand Jury Resumes Session. Suggestions As to a Better Ad- ministration of Criminal Laws. A Rapist and a Cold-Blooded Mur- derer Lynched in North Carolina. CINCINNATI'S SORROW, SUMMING UP THE SITUATION. Special Dispatch to Tir Bre, CivcrNNaTi, April 1.—The relief ex- perienced to-night by the removal of the anxiety which has rested so heavily since Friday night can hardly be described. The citizens are unanimous in wanting no more mobs, and yet they are not con- vinced that the original purpose of this mob was not a righteovs one. The fail- ure to accomplish the original purpose on Friday night practically ended the ex- ertiuns of the men engaged in the attack on the jail, and the subsequent disgrace- ful proceedings were the natural out- growth of a departure from the observ- ance of law and order. Policemen and even militiamen are looked upon with comfort as conservators of the law, and though the purpose of the original mob failed, there 18 a feeling that its influence will be felt. Judges are arranging to make more speedy work in the trial ot criminals. The commissioners have not yet found rooms for this purpose, and there is talk of building a temporary structure on the jail lot 80 as to be near where the criminals are kept. It is not thought to be prudent to have to traverse much space 1n taking prisoners to and rom the court room. THE RIOT WAY OF REFORM, CiNciNNamr, April 1.—The municipal reform association, composed of citizens of all parties, have issued a manifesto to the voters of the city, stating they be- lieve the occurences of the past few days more than ever demand severance of par- / ty politics and municipal gcvernment, «and also stating that they place in nomi- nation for various offices to he filled at the approaching muniuigll election men of irreproachable integrity and undoubted qualifications for the positions, who have consented to accept the nominations merely from con- sideration of public duty. They are se- lected without regard to political views and all good citizens are called upon to unite with the association in these at- tampts to place pure and reliable men in charge of the city government. The as- sociation is determined to call a mass meeting at the music hall soon to ratify their ticket. The following ticket has been placed in the field: Judge of the superior court, Lawrence Maxwell; board of public works, Jacob Lowney; clerk of police court, Emil Hoffman; director of in- firmary, S. H. Frank; wharfmasrer, John Baker; school board, J. P. Carbery, Chris. Von Seggern, Wm, P, Anderson, Dudley W. Rhodes; board of alderman, Nicholas Wolff, A. Howard Hinkle, J. G. F. Grote, Samuel Bailey, Jr. The ticket is composed of men of both parties. ANOTHER MURDER. Another murderer is in custody and may be expected in jail_in a day or two. Noah Lightfoot, colored, yesterday, dur- ing a quarrel with Hugh Toomey, both employed on the Cincinnati Northern railway, struck Tooney on the head with a shovel, from the effects of which Tooney died this afternoon. Lightfoot was arrested. It is said the act was un- provoked by suy blow or means except words, THE OUTLOOK, CixcisNamy, April 1.—The morning has been free from any incident indicat- ing any change in the situation. The proposed relief of militia by civil_force canuot be put into operation speedily, if all, as the selection of suitable men, and their equipment must take time. The militia still keep the streets barri- caded ns strongly as ever, not even al- lowing the Mt. Auburn line of street cars whose tracks winds a distance of two squares within the line, to pass through. As to the state of public feel- ing; it caonot be said that the original 1mpulse that actu- ated the men taking part in the dem- onstration Saturday night has been re- moved or lessened by the presence of the military. On the contrary the eventa of Friday and Saturday nights have given rise to a new feeling, that of indignation. Ouly the hop:lessness of the conflict with this powerfully armed force prevents an attack upon it. % The newepipars, usually conervative in tone, speak with great freedom to-day, on the situauon, ANOTHER WAY TO REFORM, Losvoy, April L—The Times, comn- menting on the Cincinnati riot says: *(ceurrences like this must give states- men of that vast and growing republic food for reflection. > the difficulty of preserving order is to se- cure a decent administration cf justice, where *‘boss” and criminal lawyers have things so much the their own way.” FUNERAL OF CAPPAIN DESMOND, Cisvisxari, April 1.—The funeral of Captain mond, of the militia, killed in Saturdsy night's riot, took place to-'2 One way to lessen day from the oathedral. A detail of troops attended and a deep feeling pre- vailed. MILITIA GOING HOME, A portion of the soldiery are being or- dered home. The 13th and 14th regi- wents, from Hillsbore and Columbue, started homeward this afternoon. The troops remaining in the city are not yet on active duty. The 1st, 2d, bth, 15th, 16th and_17th, together with the bat- terios, will take the place of those or- dered home, and will themselves gradu- ally be returned to their respective homes, THE COURTS have boen re-established in the public li- brary buildings. The grand jury will re- sume its sessions at once. Arrangements will be made for the speedy trial of the criminal cases, Several suggestions are made looking to the better administration of the criminal law. THR ONE HUNDRED, The committee of one hundred appoint- ed by the mayor to assist him haveorgan- ized permanently by the election of the Hon. Wm, 8. Groesbeck as chairman and Julius Deater as socretary. ANOTHER DEATH, Tsrael S. Getz, of the Governor’sGuard, Columbus, died to-day from the effect of wounds received from the accidental dis- charge of a gun. ‘‘JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME." Corumpus, 0., April 1.—An unusual demonstration attended the return of the Columbus military from Cincinnati this evening. At all the stations along the line large crowds were out to greet the men with cheers. At Columbus all the space in and about the depot was jammed with people. It is estimated there were 10,000 people at the depot and along the line of march to the armory when the train arrived. McCoy post, Grand Army of the Republic, several hundred strong; Sons of Veterans, ex-members of the Governor’s guards, Columbus Cadeta and ex-soldiers roceived the regiment at the depot, and Gov. Hoadley was also present to welcome them home. The streets along the line of march were hung with flags, banners of welcome and bunting, and a flood of tire-works lighted them to their quarters. A NEW WAY TO STOP A STREET CAR. CixcinNat, April 1.—Some excite- ment was caused near midnight by two shots of a revolver fired by s man run- ning down Vine street near Fourth. It was thought ut first to be a signal, but the man was speedily captured, when it was ascertained that he was trying to stop a street car; falling to do so, he fired at it. MORE MOB LAwW. A RAPIST ROPED, Cuarrorre, N. C., April 1.—Frank Elliott, colored, who committed a gross assault upon a young woman in York county this morning,was brought to Rock Hill this evening, and when leaving the justice's court for the York jail, the peo- ple overpowered the sheriff's posse and took Elliott on the run just outside the corporate limits and hanged him. On the body was a card, ‘‘Our Daughters We Protect.” A COLD-BLOODED MURDER AVENGED, On Monday night a masked mob sur- rounded the jail at Dallas, Gaston coun- ty, overpowered the jailer and took out Edwin McCulloch (colored), carried him to a tree, half a mile distant, and hanged him, A week ago McCulloch shot and killed Thos. Wilson, a prominent young man of Gaston. The murder was cold- blooded. The lynching party numbered about fifty. none of whom are known. —— A LITTLE JOKE Played by a Fun-Loving Newspaper of Cleveland in Honor of Yesterday, Special Dispatch to ThE BEg. CLeveLaNp, April 1.—A city paper this morning published an article to the effect that Hon. 8. J. Tilden and other leading democrats are in the city in con- sultation with Henry B. Payne. It also said Tilden will hold a public recep- tion to-day from 10 to 12 o’clock at the Kennard house. Hundreds of people flocked to the hotel to see the Sage of Gramercy, and there they discovered thoy were the victims of an April fool joke. e —— Disastrous Rain at Kearncy. Special Dispatch to The Bre. Kearney, Neb., April 1,—Last night the heaviest rain known for years visited us, overflowing many cellars and doing much damage. The goods in the cellar of Akey Themanson's wholesale grocery were damaged to the extent of over one thousand dollars, while many others are small losers. e — Lincoln City Warrants, Special Dispatch to THE BEE, LiNcorn, April 1. - ‘The general fund warrants have just been put on the mar- ket for the first time in many years and the speculators are jubilant. ANDREWS’ oh 'owder, 18 pos- and testimonfals SENILE SAMMY. The Latest Tildén [aterviewer Reccires the Historical Reply. He “Cannot Give Up the Peace and Quiet of Grammeroy.” “For Four Years of Toil and Strife” in the White House, He Stamps His Feet and Strikes Out from the Shoulder, And Jocularly Remarks that “There’s No Paralysis There.” Other Political Matters—Procecdings in Congress Yesterday. TILDEN TALKS, THE LATEST INTERVIEW WITH HIM, Barrimore, April 1.-—During an in- terview with a correspondent of the Bal- timore Sun, 8. J. Tilden said: “I do not want the nomination and cannot take it.” Then he repeated: No, I cannot give up the poace and quiet which I enjoy here for four years of toil and strife.” I am seventy years old, and 1 CANNOT DO I.” The correspondent then said it had been rumored that it was his purpose to write a formal letter announcing his position with reference to the presidency. He said, yes, he had thought of that and it was not improbable he would do it, but not yet. It was then suggested that perhaps he would follow the same course as in 1880 and intrust the letter to some friend to be laid befcre the convention when it assembled. He said Bigelow did not want him to write that letter at all. Bigelow spoke up and said: ‘‘That is so. There is no sufficient pretext for WRITING ANY LETTER at present, nor should there be any mis- apprehension in regard to Tilden's atti- tude on this subject. He is not called upon to make any further declaration now.” On rising to leave the corre- spondent said to Tilden that his friends and admirers hoped he would enjoy good health and prolonged life. His face brightened as he said: *‘I do enjoy good health, I have no complaint to make on that score.” He then raised aad let fall each arm, struck out from both shoul- ders, and followed this with vigorous stamping of first one foot and'then the other on the carpet, and said quite jocu- larly: NO PARALYSIS THERE.” “Governor Tilden,” adds the corres- pendent, *‘said enough to convincs me that he is entirely sincere in his an- nounced disinclination to stand for the presidency; that he pieférs the luxury and elegance of hisown splendid home and the charms of the small but select circle of congenial friends which centers around him, to the white house bauble. But this is NO REASON WHY, when the democratic convention meets, 1t should not nominate Tilden, if its members think he is the best man. A responsibility would then be fixed upon him which, however much he may im- agine to the contrary, it is impossible f r him to realize now.” A ROW IN PENNSYLVANIA. BLAINE AND ANTI-BLAINE, Special Dispatch to THE Bk, Prrrssurc, Pa., April 1.—The Alle- gheny county republican conventions to- day resulted in the electicn of ten Blaine and four anti-Blainedelegates. On accoun of the bolt by the Blaine men from the fourth legislative district convention, the four delegates to which Allegheny county are entitled to are claimed by both factions and the fight will be carried to Harrisburg for settlement. The Blaine men withdrew from the convention be- cause of alleged unfair decisions ou con- tested seats. The complexion of the delegation from the Twenty-second con- gressional district to the Chicago national convention depends on these four dele- gates and the feeling in the convention is very bitter. WASHINGTON NOTES, POSTMASTEKS NAMED, Wasnixaron, April L.—Henry Keerb, Mason City, lowa; Frank E. Barber,Jr., Rock Rapids, MAHONE ILL, Senator Mahone is lying dangerously ill at Arlington hotel in this city. FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, SENATE, WasuiNgToN, April 1.—Mr. Logan (rep., IiL), from the committee on mili- tary affairs, reported favorab'y a joint resolution requiring the secretary of war to furnish the governor of Ohio copies of the muster rolls in his department of Ohio regiments which fought in the war for the union, Passed, Mr. Hale (rep., Me.), from the com- mittee on appropriations, reported the naval appropristion bill with sundry amendments. [t will be called up to-mor- row or Thursday. Mr. Hill (rep., Col.) introduced a bill to make certificates of gold and silver de- posits in the tressury of the United States legal jtender for public and pri- vate debts, The bill introduced by Mr. Edmun and reported favorably from the commit- tee on naval affairs, for the relief of the Jeannette survivors, was passed. The chair laid before the senate the educstion bill, Mr, Coke (dem., Tex.) opposed the bill on the ground of both the constitutional- ity and expediency, Here the chair announced that General Grant with a friend was at the capitol that the general had the right of admi sion to the tloor of the senate, and if there was no objection, the courtesy of admission to the floor would be extended his friend also. No objection. The friend was General Beeal Mr. Coke continued, and pictured the condition of affairs south in the event that the republican party forced mixed schools on the south, “ He believes in that event the worst phases quention would follow. on doing what all observers had testified they were doing. Mr. Logan (rep. Ills.,) submitted some at the amendments which he would proper time move to the bill, NY: Beck (dem., Ky.)said he had been thinking whether he could not perfect a bill laying a tax of 2 per cent on all in- comes over £5,000 a year to moet the expenses of this bill. He inquired of Mr. Blair how much it would help intel- ligent suffrage if the sixteenth wmend- ment (the woman suffrage amendment) recently reported to the senate from Mr. Blair's committee should be adopt- ed? How it would help intelligent suf- frage 1f all the negro women of the south were given the ballot. Mr. Blair (rep., N. H.) replied that he would not discuss the subject with the senator in this debate, egro women, he said, were superior to negro men, and he did not know there was any question of the superiority of women among all races, Adjourned. 5 HOUSE, Bills were reported: By Mr. Tucker (dem., Va.), from the committee on judiciary, to amend the naturalization laws. Referred to the house calendar, It provides that a child or grandcihld of any alien who enlisted in the army or navy of the United States, and died in the service, or was honor- ably discharged, shall be admitted to be- come a citizen of the United States on proof that he was under 21 years of age at the time of the death of ‘Ymin ancestor, and resided in the United States one year previous to his application. By Mr. Reagan (dem., Tex.), from the committee on commerce (as a subatitute for a number of bills), to provide for the inspection of live stock, hog products and dressed meats. Referred to the commit- tee of the whole. Also (adversely), to establish a system of international com- merce, Referred to the house calendar. By Mr. James (rep., N. Y.), from the committee on labor, to prohibit any. offi- cer, servant or agent of the govermment to hire or contract out the labor of pris- oners incarcerated for violating the laws of the United States. Calendared. By Mr. Lovering (dem., Mass.), from the same committee, to pay the employes of the government wages heretofore with- held in violation of the eight-hour law. Committee of the whole. By Mr. Hill (dem., O ), from the com- mittee on tho alcoholic liquor traffic (ad- versely), to provide for a commission on the subject of the alcoholic liquor trattic. Comumittee of the whole. By the committee on banking and cur- rency, authorizing the secretary of the treasury to invest in lawful money depos- ited in the treasury in trust by national banking associations for the retirement of their_circulating notes. Calendared. The house resumed consideration of the trade dollar bill. Mr. Pusey (dem., Iowa) supported the bill and opposed any probosition to stay the coinage of standard dollars. Mr, Cassiday (dem., Nev.) opposed the fourth section, maintaining that it would contract the currency to the extent of the trade dollar’s retirement. He yanted free coinage. Mr. Belford (rep., Col.) regarded the fourth section as a covert fraud on the people in the interest of the Rothschilds, who controlled Germany on the question of the demonetization of gold or silver. He favored free coinage. The riot in Cincinnati was because the people of the country were beginning to realize and feel that no man, by honest and legiti- mate industry, could earn twenty millions in one year. Unless the house saw to it that the currency was not diminished while the people were increasing, it would be a riot in every great city it the country, Mr. Hewitt (dem., N. Y.) thought the house should not sanction the increase of the coinage of standard silver dollars. Silver could be bought for §! and 1 cent per ounce. The government prcposed to pay one-sixteenth and a half. OF course all the world would come with its silver. Mr. Bland (dem., Mo.) moved to strike out the fourth section, which pro- vides that trade dollars recoined into standard dollars shall be deducted from the amount of bullion required to be coined by the remonetization ach. Agreed to—131 to 118, of the race He thought it would be much better to let the states go NO. 3142 prevent the immediate reopening of agrarian agitation,” Mr. Davitt proceeds to contend that tho land act has done nothing to satisfy the real movers in the land league agita- tion. He declares that he and his fol- lowers will have nothing to do with any extention of the purchase clauses of the act. He will not consent the ereation of a peasant proprietary obtained by gov- ernment advances for the purpose of buying out the landlords’ interest. Mr. Davite's plan is to abolish landlordism, root and branch, by having the tenants continue the processes which havo alrea- dy made the landlord's’ property nearly unsaleable, APRIL ELECTIONS. The Prohibitionists Win a Decided Ad- vantage at Lincoln, Eleoting the Police Judge and One of Their Aldermen, Suoccess at Kearnoy of the Repub- lican and Anti-Saloon Ticket, Milwaukee Elects a Republican Mayor and Democratic Council, Chicago Republicans Get Five Out of Eighteen Aldermen, e —— BISHOPS AND BANKERS, A Verdict Against Archbishop Wil- liams, of Boston, Arising Out of the Failure ot the Fathers. Bostox, Mass., April 1.>-The first of thirteon suiis against Archbishop Wil- liams, of Boston, arising out of the fail- ure of the Augustinian Fathers of Law- rence, was decided last week in favor of plaintifl. The decision will be of great interest to every communicant of the Roman Oatholic church in the country, inasmuch as upon it largely rosts the title of all the Catho- lic church property in New En. gland. It will also affect the title of the vroperty held for ecclesiastical purposes by some of the bishops of other denom nations, The plaintiff is a factory girl, who as long ago as 1866 deposited 71,230 with her parish priest for investment. The money was used for church purposes, with disastrous results. Her bank-book was put in as evidence, and printed on it are the words, ‘‘Church of the Immaculate Conception, Lawrence.” In it are re- corded the entries of the deposit of money, and then follow the conditions. It is signed *‘Wm. Orr, Pastor.” It seems that by a practice which the arch- bishop himself condemns the priests of the church have opened books of this sort in the same shape and form sub- stantially as are used oy depositors in the savings banks, and have asked the people of the church to advance sums of money to the church. They were to loan their money, but there is a provision in the book by which they might give any part of their deposit as a donation. It was, however, money loaned to the church to be repaid with interest. The plaintiff claims that the priest was the agent of the archbishcp, and took the money for him; that, as a matter of fact, the arch- bishop borrowed the money through his agent the priest, and thus became liable for it in the same way that he became liable for a morteage upon any property of the church for which he gave his note, as it afterward appeared he did. The jury in less than an hour returned with a verdict for plaintiff for §1,240, with in- tereat from the date of the writ, which will make the total amount of the claim about §1,800. — — .An Isolatea Cyclone, Fr. WavNg, April 1.--The village of Oakyille, between Muncie and Newcas- A Side Issuc of Logan and Anti- Logan-Other Elections, IN NEBRASKA. PRONIBITION SUCCESS AT LINCOLN, Special Dispatch to TrHE Bre. LiNcouy, Neb., April 1.—The election passed off more quietly than expected, and the unusually disagreeable day was the cau very light vote being cast. The prohibitionists made the most deter- mined fight they ever made in Lincoln, and with the aid of the democrats, disaf- fected republicans and soldier element, they elected General Montgomery as police judge over Cobb, replfi.\liun, by 49 majority. They also elected Wenger alderman in the Fourth ward, the repub- licans carrying the other three. REPUBLICANS CARRY KEARNEY, Special Dispatch to Twe Bek, . Keauney, Neb., April 1.—Compara- tively little interest was manifested in the city election to.day, which resulted in the election of Joseph B. Lock as mayor, Walter W. Barney as clerk, and W. D. Ball as treasurer—all republicans, The opposition was composed of both democrats and republicans . and was sup- ported by the saloon element. ELSEWHERE., AT MINNEAPOLIS, MixNeapoLts, April 1.—Although the campaign closed to-day has been the most oxciting ever known, the election was unprecedentedly gbiet. Offers of large rewards for the conviction of fraud- ulent voters frightencd them away. A very heavy vote was polled; not -lf can vote in some precinots. The Journal's reports from every precinct now show Pillsbury, republican for mayor, leading, with a probability of being elected by at least 2,000 over Ames, the present in- cumbent. There were probably 300 wo- men voting for the so{:ool board, and some ladies working at the polls. _anmrnum April 1.—At the elec- tion for mayur to-day, probably the heav- iest vote ever known in the city has been polled. The estimates from the precincts have not yet been reported or added totle, Was swopt away at 6 p.m. by a complote the returns, but returns from |yclone. Several lives were lost. No sixteen out of twenty-six, give Pillabury, | particulars. republican, a plurality of 5,000 over Ames, democrat, and the present mayor —a republican gain of 7,000 over the election of two years ago. The republi- cans also elect all the aldermen, and the entiro ticket. There is grea! rejoicing to-night over the result. MILWAUKEE MIXED, MiLwAUKEE, April 1.—At the city elec- tion to-day Emil Wallber, republican, was elected mayor, The balance of the ticket is democratic— Fred Kaehn, comp- troller; Wm, Maywurn, city treasurer; P. J. Somers, city attorney; council Forr Wayne, Ind., April 1.—Oak- ville, a station on the Fort Wnyne, Cin- cinnati & Louisville railroad, in Dela- ware county, of about 2(0 inhabitants, was almost entirely destroyed by a cyclone which struck there at b o'clock this afternoon. Five persons are re- ported killed and many wounded. Only three dwellings escaped total destruction. The storm formed in the neighborhood of Muncie and swept southeast, leveling everything. Telegraphic communication is cut off. Further particulars cannot be learned. TIRELESS TRAFFIC. Wheat Takes an Upward Hitch Yester- day in Chicago, Hundreds of Thousands of Bush= ols Sold at the Advance. { Corn Gets Better Prices On Ao count of the Wet Weather, Pork and Lard Continue Uninflu= enced by the Cereals, COattle Also Quiet, With Small Supply and No Change. Some Five Hundred Nebrzska Sheep Sold at Good Prices. CHICAGO'S MARKETS. WHEAT OPENS WITH A RUSH. Spocial Dispatch to Tur Bee. Curcaao, April 1.—The markets open- od with a rush this morning, and for the first half hour the trading was marked by very heavy dealings, and generallystrong- er prices. Wheav sold up {§ to 4o at the oponing, and advanced }o additional, May being quoted at 87%. About 11 o’clock, there was a sudden drop of § to {c, May touching 86%c, but rose again. Toward the close May advanced to 87jc, and was quoted strong. The stock in store in the Chicago elevators showed a decrease of lbuult 500,000 bfll!l;, and the visible supply, as compul y the secretary of the Chicago board of trade, shows a de- creaso of 900,000 bushels. On call board 1,000,000 bushels sold, May and June advancing fc, and July declining }c. CORN, Trading in corn was fairly active, but the feeling was somewhat unsettled. The market opened fc to johigher, influenced by the sharp demand due partially co the wet weather and anticipated small re- ceipts; advanced Jo to o additional, de- clined irregularly about jo. fluctuatedand finally closed ¢ higher. May f¢ higher than the closing on 'change yesterday. On call board, sales 200,000 bushels, May declining dec. OATS. There was a speculative trading in oats; active for May, and for June lgssliv- eries prices were a shade easier. On call board, sales of 260,000 bushels May, June advancing }c. PROVISIONS, Pork was only moderately active, prices 150 to 20c lower, On board, sales of 2,600 barrels June. 2 Lard easier. On call sales of 6,000 tierces at unchanged prices. _ CATTLE, Receipts making about 1,000 less for the week so far than for the correspond- ing period last week. There was little or no change to note. As compared with yesterday the general market demand for shipping cattle to-day, as is usual on Tuesday, was limited, but dressed beef buyers wanted about all the fat cattle on sale. Butchers stock was quoted firmer. Stockers and feeders in light supply and in light demand; 1,850 to 1,600 pounds, export grades, $6.156 to 86 b7; good to choice shipping, 1,200 to 1,350 pounds, $6.60 to $6.10; common to medium, 1,000 to 1,200 pounds, $5.00 to 85,60, SHEEP, There were 238 Nebraskas, averaging 106, at $6.75, and 150 Nebraska year- lings, averaging 115, at §5.90. democratic. AT CHICAGO, Cuicaco. April 1.—The election for eighteen members of the city councii and tax officers of the three towns into which the city is divided, was held here to-day. It rained most of the day, and the vote was light, At this hour the roturns are Baking Powder Figures That not all in. The ndications are the elec- tion of twelve democrats, five republic ans and one independent to the council, a republican gain of one; and that the democratic town tickets were elected, except the assessor of Southtown. In two wards there were trials of strength between the Logan and anti Logan re- publicans, The Logan men won in the Fourth and anti-Logan men in the Four- teenth. SALOONKEEPERS REAT AT SPRINGFIED, 1UL, SeriNGNIELD, April 1. —At the cily election to-day the issue was made upon the high license question, il the dewo- cratic candidates exvept one being suloon- keepers, The republicans elected four, and possibly five aldermen, out of seven Ordinarily the democrats carry five of the seven wards, AT ROCK ISLAND, Rock Istaxp, April 1,—In the city and township election to-day, the repub- licans elected tiffee alderman, the collec- tor and one supervisor; the democrats, [#hree aldermen, four supervisors and the assessor, and the nationalists one alder man, T'he bill passed— 180 to 46, The special committeo in the Keifer- Boynton matter reported, exoncrating Boynton. Laid over. A MOCKERY O e\l?lll:\(ifi. Serious Charge Against a Denver Man —~How He Imposed on a Gr irl, DexvEeR, April 1.-—The arrest of Johu F. C. Barsalow, a prominent citizen of Denver, on a warrant sworn out by **Mrs.” Barsalow, aud subsequent devel- opments, have caused somewhat of a sensation here. Barsalow came to Den- ver three years ago from Kansas City. He met a young girl named Pauline Schultz, She could speak but little En- glish, It is ckarged that with the aid of some accomplices Barsalow led her to believe that he was her guardian; that he professed that he loved her and she reciprocated his affections; that Barsalow had a friend to fill the role of a minister; that a mock mar- riage ceremony was gone through. The girl was ignorant of any deception having been practiced by Barsalow, and since that time until a few days ago she has lived with him as his wife. She bore him two children, both of which died. The story of the alleged mock marriage Jeaked out through a woman who, it 1s alleged, aided him in his scheme to ob- tain possession of the girl. Barsalow is also accused of having deceived a young girl in Kansas City in & similar manner, and, it is said, used more forcible means to compel his victim to marry him. He left that city and came here, where he wet the young girl who caused his arrest. ale Ga blers in Paris, April 1,—A sonsation has been caused in Paris by the discovery of a private gambling house located almost under the shadow ef the bourse, and patronized entirely by ladies, or at least that sort of ““ladies” who swarm toward the close of business hours in the net- work of narrow streets that surrounds o ——— PARNELL AND DAVITT. The Widening Division Between the Two Great Ivish Leaders, Loxpox, April 1.—The Irish party are considerably exercised at the growing differences between the two leaders, Mr. Parnoll and Mr, Michacl Davitt, They aro cspecially at variance in their ideas regarding the manner of conducting the coming election campuign. Just at pres: ent Mr. Davitt and Mr, Timothy Har- rington, M, P., aro indulging in a bitter controversy concerning the organization of the campaign. Mr. Davitt urges free- dom in the selection of the candidates by the constituents, while Mr., Harrington insists that it is necvssary for the par- liamentary party to have a voice in their the bourse. The place was denounced 4 selection, to the police by some of its fair but frail t Y e \ victims, and when the descent was made | Still further divergence is disclosed in twenty-six women were found playing |an article by Mr. Davitt, which appears baccarat. There was great consterna-|in the Al‘”,l, number of The Socialist tion among them at the sudden appear. | Magazine The editor of“tho magazine ance of the police, but only the proprie- | describs the articlo as & *‘a declaration tor was arrested, the customers being let{by an acknowledged champion of the off with the fright they had received as |Irish people that the quiescence of the their only punishment. Parncllite party in parliament will not DONT LIE The Royal Baking Powder Co., try to give the inference that their powdercontains more ckEAM TARTER and that its LEAVENING FOWDER 18 greater than any other made. as stated in thewr advertisement on the “Comparative Worth of Baking Powders,” exhibited by black lines. Our name was mentioned in connection with one of our cheaper brands, made of different materials as the trade might demand. Our CREAM TAR- TAR brand of ANiREWS' PEARL was omitted evidently fora very good veason, judging from the RELATIVE MERITS of Andrews’ *Pearl,” and the Royal, a8 clearly demonstrated by the Government Chemist, Dr. Peter Coilier, of the Department of Agriculture,at Washington, from samples received by lnm from dealers who furnished the samples crom their stocks on hand in open market. o . § e e st owsm el A DR, COLLIER'S ANALYSIS, b, Government Chewist Collier, gt el s Washington, D, C., March 10, 1883, } O, E. ANDREWS & CO.—Gentlemen. I recei sd by-express from Thos. Lydon and J. P. Harkins & Co., Grand Ave., Milwaukee, and Harper Bros., Chicago, 111., samples of Andrews’ Pearl and Royal Baking Powders, The cans were in good condition when received and the seals unbroken, I find upon nalysis that Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder con- raing about four and a half 43 per cent. MORE oxiaM TARTAR than the Royal Baking Powder, and » proportionately larger perunufo of Oarbolic Acid Gas, and 1 find it to be free from alum, and uny injurious stbstances. Sincerely yours, PETER COLLIER, U. 8. Chemist, Dept. of Agriculture. (overnment Clemist Coller’s Avalysis 8 to the Leavenirg Qualtis, ANDHEWS' PEARL .. I ROYAL.. . ! Nn‘wnndvr the Royal Go., onntted Andrew's Pearl from their “Com- parative List.” as Government Chemist Collier’s analyris shows conclu~ sively twothings: 1st That Andrews' Pear] contains MORE CREAM TAR- AR then the Royal, as shown by the cuts above; 2d, That the LLAVEN- NG powek of Andrews' Pearl is Grearen than the Royal, as shown by the two black lines above. - CHALLENCE. Wo will give the Royal Co,, or any one else §1,000 or $5,000 if they can prove by any fair unl::uul test th)n,n Andrews' Pearl }ilkin¥ Powder does, or ever did, contain aliim or any injurious substances, and this challenge is open forever. ‘nln-u' Pearl Baking Powder is sustained by a testimonial as to its Purity and Strength by ! the anly genuine commissioned Government Chemiat, such as the Royal Co, never {have published, TRY 1T, 0. E. ANDREWS & 00" p 9, 201, B. Water St., Milwaukee, A % 287, 289, ater 46 Michigan ave, Oh