Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1885, Page 1

g T o TR S P e R\ T R 2 ¥ s — . W v —— i FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEB., THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1585, S RAISING DUST! STEWART'S BATTLE. The lnmnnatfii of the School Land He Marches in a Solid Square on the Frands. Rebels, A Hand to Hand Confliot with the Opposing Foroe, wASH"‘nTON the amendment and it was sostained by the . chair, Rogers, (Arkansas) offered an smend N ment providing that a part of the money shall be paid unless the Creek nation shall within . it ot | 12 months make and file in the office of the Preject o Connect Lake Michigan With | scretary of state an acoeptance and ratisica p ; tion of the survey make and approve1 by the Dmm[ mwr department under the treaty of June 14, . 1866, _snd additonal lands ncquired by the Utited States by the survey shall be » held by the United States der the pi By a Canal 178 Miles Long, Sur-| visons of the tresty. Adopted. Butnce moved to strike oat the paragraph and in the vey Asked For, course of his remarks said Oklahama to-day was practically in the possossion of eattle compsnies, The land wag covered with cattle Demooratio Leldera Wi“ Prevent as thickly a< a carcass with flies, The cattle o Illll nies ’Eli\'l!_l'od‘ BIN‘r)' acre of it to the . . N N exclusion of individual settlers, Le 8 New Legislation this Session, |investizato the subject, for on the sottlesont of the Oklohama question depended the blood of American citizens, Motion to strike out The Senate Consider the Okla-|%eslost. After concluding the consideration THE MARKETS. Tie Catlle Reccipts Continue 1o Pile Up. General Market Slow and Prices 25 and 400 Lower, parleying, | Count Munster, Gorman smbassa: dor, had & long conference to-day with Earl sranville, THE BRITISH FLAG OFF NEW GUINEA, Lospox, January 21,—Melbourne advices state that the commander of the Australian squadron hoisted the British flag over the Lonisiades, Woodlark, Huonand Entrecasteau islands, lying off the esstern point of New Guinea, FRENCH PROPOSALS REGARDING RGYPT. Loxnox, January 21.—The cabinet met at noon to-day and entered into further consid- sration of F'rench pmg‘n.mlp regardiog Egyp- tian finances, Chamberlain was again absent owing to continued illness, Previous to the meeting of the cabinet, Sir Chas, Dilke, pres- identof the local government board, called upon Chamberlain and had a long conference, The cabinet meeting lasted three hours, After- wards there was a long conference between Gladstone, Earl Granville and Marquis Hart- pous Pearman sent a communication to the seaker, with an emphatic disclaimer fof any olsim 'to brokerage during tha pre- sent session, In the senate the westion was very monotonous to-day. Church Howe presided in the absence of Shedd. He yacated the chair in the afterncon to take a hand in the lively debate over Senator Mc- Shane's propoved constitutional amendment ohibiting for ever the rale of the school [xads and jeaving them subject to loase s may ba provided by law. This is a very important proposition and drew out forcible arguments pro and con, The debats on this measnre con- tinued until 5 p, m. when the senate adjounrned without coming to a final vote, Ohurch Howe disclaims having in any way saught to infla- ence the members of ‘the house in favor of the Kennard and Pat O'Hawes claims. He points to the fact that ten_ years ago during the session of 18756 he pushed a bill through the house cancelling Tom. Ken- nard's swamp land contract and claimand col- The Work of the Legislative Com= mittee Yesterday. Results in a Severe Punishment of the Enemy, MortonH]’ieil‘lsea t?; P(i(;ane Until The Hog Market Dull and Prices ; is Feas ar . 10 cents Lower, N E. Rosewater Protests Against And They are Finally Driven oction agoncy. Tt was An error on the part of rieey it Atk coniudine the conttoadn o0 D00 Faay at s A ' the BRE to quote Mr. Russel as voting against : HOSTILITY 10 FRANCE, % 3 N T UL it y 2 Glen Kondal snd His Pals, |5te. Brunnet's motion to table the résolution Back Under Heavy Fire, b e IR Gk Soing homa Land Question. suspended © the house prosesded o Advanoe. offered by Thomas, of Cas#, Tuesday to.re: the special instructions sent out by England enforcing the foreign enlistment sct, consti- tute an act of hostility to_ Franca, Admiral Courbet, in command at Keelung, detached two cruisers to watch the movements of the Chinese fleet recontly despatched to raise the blockade at Formr osa, THE AVALANCHE IN THE ALPS, Rowg, January 2L—Snow falls at Pied- mont, Savoy and, other departments in the Alps are very serious, The avalanche which buried Frassino, Piedmont, vesterday_caused agreat loss of fife, Thirty bodies have al. rendy been recovered, Forty persons are still missing. . Sonider the senite rosolution, relating to tho o b death of Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island, The Military Reservation at Fort | Eulogistic speochen upon the privato life snd public services of the deceased senator wers Dodge no Longer Noeeded. delivered by Chase, Spooner, Kelly, Pollard, Morse and Keifer, 'and then the house as an additional mark of respect adjourned, WASHINGTON NOTES, NO LONGER NEEDED, ‘WASHINGTON; January 21,--The president s, issued a proclamation decreeing that the mili- SENATE. tary reservation at Fort Dodge, Kansas, boing WasimNoron, January 21— A resolution | By oiunder hncontech ok the wcretury ot was agroed to calling on the secretary of the | tha interior for disposition by sale or other- treasury for any further correspondence in his | Wise. dq‘-"mmtrrfxl:m" to t(l]l‘e' t:\;ll:lcl.(nn or .[niu’tf POSTMASTER GENEBAL HATTON nement of the tax on distil spirite. The : Shaie laid before the senate Plumbls. resolu- | Soh the chairman of tho house committes on tion, offered yestorday, requesting the presic | bOStifices a8d postronds 4 draft of a bl dent to adviao tho seante as to his viewa on | PrOYIGing for tho reduction of postage on the status of the lands known as the Oklaho- | RS RS Sabtes oy Rewspapers matied by ma lands, Owing to Plumb's absence, Ingalls | PODISHCTD, i ko cents, o ond cont per wished itto goovgrtill to-morrow, Vestoffered | PO ) {8 8 Provided, i the draft that this o substitute for tho resolution, providing that [ T4t il vot tpply togthe circulation of - the secratary of the interior_shall communi- | DI® opics generally, althoush the publisher . = may twice o year circulate sample copies not cate with the authorities of the Creek and | " by oE h . Seminole Indiana o nscertain on what _terms | i ¢xceed innumber the actusl circulation of e o oo U itod Btaten oyi‘ehne | the paper at the date of mailing, Tho na- Hanta to the (;)l{ll:lmmn lands, 'h i "0 | tional s Conger said when the matter should come we N'S SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION up for consideration he would refar it to the | held a second sacret session to-day. The fol- committee on Iodian affairs, Dawes saw no | lowing officers were elected for the ensuing use in that, as that committee had already | year: President, Elizabeth Cady Stanton; reported on the subject, and the senate had | vice presidents, Susan_B. Anthony, Matilda adopted the report, He thought some good | Joslyn Gage, Phoebe W. Cousins, Itey. Olym- would result from giving the president an [ phin Brown, Abigail Scott’ Dunway. and uct opportunity of proclaiming agaly the pol: | ing honorary. vice presidenta from oach atato tion, which, under his oath of office, he feels | and territory. Reports and letters were then compelled to assume, namely, that the set- | read presenting suggestions as to the future tlers on the lands in question are there in | work of the association. The afternoon ses- violation of the law, Vest said an early mc. | sion was largely attended. = Letters and tele- ion on the subject wns desirable, as it was | grams were read from friends wishing success siatad in the press that tho United Statas | to the movement, and offering congratulations roops wero prevented by high water from|on the marked advance of puhli bavion & gonflit, with, the peoplo who had | opinion n_ _ respect “to " woman's gone on to the lands, The matter went over suffrage. Resolutions were read ill to-morrow, and_discussed, particularly one, d i Ciitoaco, Jamuary 21—The meroury | Tho senats then procecded to the considera- | religious dogmas, toaching that woman was aa dropped to a low point again last night, and tion of the bills upen the calendar, afterthought in creation, sex a misfortune, ] i Tho senate then took up the bill to estab- [ marriage & condition of subordination and reporta from all western pointa this morning | jigh the court of appeals, known as the David maternity a curse as contrary to the law of uniformly indicate very cold weather, At|Davisbill. Hoar ssid that in order to re-| God and the precepts of Christ and inviting Jamestown, Dak., the thermometer registera [ move any objections that might exist to its | the co-operation of religious teachers in secur- 37° below; Winnipsg, 27° below; Fargo, | passago = on account of resulting appoint-|ing the recognition of the cardinal point in 319 telow, St, Paul, 20° below; Omaha, | ments that undoubtedly the appointments|our creed, that in true religion there is 14 ° below; Keokuk, 9° below; Chicago, 3 | would fall to the incoming and not to the out- | “neither male nor female, neither bond nor below. ' |eoing administration. Morgan offered an | free, but all ate cne.” The discussion of this WasHiNGToN, January 21.—Tndi ations: | amendment which agreed to the securing to | resolution was long and spiritcd, and, without defendanta in criminal cases an absolute right consider the yote by which the house had sat down upon Kennard, Pat Hawes & Co.'s claims, Mr, Russell, when with Brunner and the majority to table the Thomas' resolution, he waa on tho right side that time as usual. It is an open secret that the house committee on railronds havesgreed to report a three cent passenger rate bill as a substitute for a large number of railroad regulation bills referred to them, The railroad managers bave evi- dently reached the conclusion that something harmjess must bo dono by this Isgislature in the direction of railroad regulation. Kven small favors will be thankfully_received by a patient and long suffering people. Leaving not Less Than 800 SIain on the Field. Remaining in the Room While He is Testifying: vance Along the Line. Gen, Stewart's Loss Heayy—He Will Push on to Metemneh, with all Speed. Secret Session of the Woman's Suf- frage Association—President Arthur's 8tato Dinner, They are Excluded and He Gives & Detailed Sworn Statement of the Facts, { | COorn Recorded a Satisfactory Ad= % Oats Held up Firm—Rye is Tame and Provisions areFairly Firm, GEN, STEWART'S BATLLE, LowNpoN, January 21.—The dispatch re. ceived at the war office from Gen, Wolsely, dated Kcrti, January 21,3 p, m., is substan. tially as follows: “‘Gen, Stewart has had a heavy engagement with a portion of the Mahdi's forces, near the Abu Klei wells, about twenty-three miles on this side of Metemneh, The rebels had collected trom Berber, Metemneh and Omburaman, This last place, I rogret to say, the prisoners re- port, was recently captured by the Mahdi, and thus the men were released from there to fight Gen, Stewart, On the afternoon of January 16th Gen. Stewart’s cavalry reported the enemy were in position some fow miles on this side of the wells, It was too late in the day to allow an_advance and successful en- counter, Gen. Stewart bivouaced where he was for the night. The enemy kept up a harmless fire all night and erected works on General Stewart's right flank, Saturday General Stewart endeavored to draw the enemy on to make an attack but the rebels hesitated, In consequence General Stewart left all his impediments, also camels, with s guard of the Sussex legiment and some mounted infantry and moved forward, keep- ing his force in the form of a square, All the men were on foot. The British army passed around the enemy's flank, forcing them to make an attack or be subliect to enfilode fire, The enemy wheeled to the left and made awell crganized charge under a withering fire from our men, The square was unfortu- nately penetrated about its left rear, where the heavy cavalry and camel regiment were in ossession, by sheer weight of numbers, 'he admirable steadimess o1 our men enabled them to mainta n a hand to hand fight with the opposing force while a severe punishment was being inflicted on the enemy by all the other parts of the square. The enemy was finally driven back under a heavy fire from all sides, RAISING DUST, Special Telegram to THE Bk, by L1NCOLN, January 21.—Senator Buckworth, chairman of the special committes to inves gate the school land frauds, isin dead earnest. 1t will not be his fault if the inquiry into the crooked transactions of ex-Land Commissioner Kendall proves o failure, It always is difi- cult to procure testimony fron: partios inter- ested in speculative jobs and raids upon the public treasury, The co-conspirators, accom- plices of Glen Keondall who made fortunes Lout of the school land speculations, will not be disposed to tell more than they are ob iged to. Senator Buckworth's committee began its work Tuesday afternoon. The first wit- nesses cited were Gen, Vifquain, editor of the e Lincoln Democrat, and_Mr, John H, Hines, of this city, who drafted the stirring appeal to the people of Nebraska against the school tond frad during last fall's - campaign. Neither of thess witnesies were able to testi- f; concerniug the charges, of thele own knowledge. They, however, gave the committee full details about the crooked meth s pursued by the land com- mission. & . Gen. Vifquain in his testimony gave a re- sume of the charges made in the campa'gn and said that his own knowledge was limited, He also lait before the committee the charges made by the Democrat and which, in sub- stance, wera about the syme as the 1csolntions introduced into the house Mondsy. Those | resolutions sct forth that the members of the | board having control of the pablic fands had leased large tracts to private individuals or syndicates at reats totally inadequate; that tho mombzrs of the. board were in collsion with these leasss; that much land bad been sold without nll[)ninement and privately in- stead of at public_auction; that the law had been thus violated by not advertising the sale OHICAGO MARKET, | by CATTLE, Y Special telegram to the Brr, CR10AGO, January 21, —Receipts continue to pile up, and the chances are that the run will be fully as large as last week. Tho general market to-day was slow and prices are nearly 25@40c lower than on Monday. Shipping orders wete extremely light. and all for ex- port trade, The drop, as is usual, is mainly on medium and low grade steers, but cows are lower. Bost sorts of butchers’ stock round fat cows and heifers, woro about the only class that held their ‘own. The stocker and foeder trade has, under the cold weather in- fluence, dwindled down to small proportions, There are but few country buyers present, and offerings are rather small,GThe . sontiniance of the cold weather has entirely shut off the demand formilch cows, and dealers say the market is over-aupplied at _present. Good to e, 1400 to 1500 Tbs., £, 40@5.90; 1250 to 1350 1bs., £5.00@5,40; common to fair, $4,25 4.90; ommon _cows, $2.50@3.00; medium, £3.25@3.60; choice, $4.00@4.50; stockers, $3.40@4.00; feoders, $3.90@1,60; corn-fed Texans, $4,25@ 1,85, il . St, Louis Cholera Scare. 8. Louts, January 21.—A sensational ac- count of two deaths here last Sunday which were ascribed to cholera, was published this afternoon, are not creating any or attracting particular attention. The facts in the case seem to be that Wolff Pickner, a Russian Jew, living at 608 Washington strect, was taken sick last Sunday morning with eympt- oms resembling cholers, and was re- moved to the city hospital where he died during the afternoon. Dr. Dean the hospital physician_assigning native cholera as the cause of death, as a_single pre- cautionary mensure his_personal effects were destroged and the room he occupied fumigated. Pickner came here from New Orleansten days 0, it is supposed he went to that city from lew York, How long ho had been in this country is not known. The other case wasa colored man, G. W. Evans, who bad what physicians _pronounced 'chronic diarthoen. He was a fireman in the eogine room of Shickle, Harrison & Co's, iron works, and had been sick several days. There was nothing in his case to attract attention, bu the authorities ssom disposed to ascertain Who Picknor was and where ho came fron. e ——— Sullivan and Ryan Meet Again, New Yok, January 21.—The Mail and Express says: Before the division of the money, made yesterday at the Coleman house, Sullivan and Ryan struck each other and were only prevented by friends from & rough and tumble fight. Sul- livan st for a long time with head bowed down about to his knees. Ryan walked in and then the war bej “T am sorry,” said Ryan, “that the match did not come to a close,” ¢80 am I,” eaid Sullivan. “T can whip you right now and here,” said Ryan. *You are amone friends, but T 'want to teach you a lesson.” “You can't,” replied Sullivan. “I'm ready, put up your hands, John,” said Ryao, and immediately he let his iight _out' and planted a terrific blow on Sullivan’s nose, Sulliyan, who was unprepared for the onslaught, let go his left but missed Ryan, Then he tried his right, but Ryan met him witha cross- counter in the region of the ribs which made the Boston boy yelp, Backers interfered and the whole thing put @ stop to, not before, however, the furniture was destroyed. e HOGS, This market is dull. Prices were strong 10c lower on best heavy and average run of pack- ing sorts. The very best ehipping sorts sold at $4 65@4 75 against $4 75@4 €5 yesterday, and best packers sold around about ¥4 50@4 against $1 60 yesterday, Light sorts w aiso lower, selliog around about $4 £0@4 against $1 60 yesterday. There was more_ac- tive shipping demand for the hght sorts than yesterday and ¢hippers had the market to themselves, as the packers can see no margin in the product at present, All the down town markets opened weak and lower; packing and shipping 260 to 400 Ibe, $1 45@4 75; light 160 @210 1bs $455, A botter feeling prevailed in The Weather, Movement ot Troops tor Oklahama, CatpweLL, Kan,, January 21,—There is no Iate nows from the Oklohama country, The last courier reported Colonel Hateh's com~ mand was in camp thirty miles from Still- water, awaiting the arrival of troops from Fort Reno, Tt was anticipated thatno de- cided action would be taken for several days, owing to high water and stormy weather, WicHrTa, Kas,, January 21.—A special to the Engle from the Cheyenne -agency, reports Far tho uppar Mimitaigoi, nmich colder, fair a o action went over for further argument to- |all_the markets to-day with good buying by of such lands and they wexe not sold to the | that five companies of troops left there on | The Nineteenth hussars then pushed forward | Weather, westorly winds, higher barometer. | to a writ of error. Further consideration of Jmorrow. At the evening session addresses | lochl traders and outside orders coming i highest bidder, Sunday under Major Dewees of the Ninth | tc the wells, which were in our possession by | MARSHALLTOWN, Ta., January 21.—Twenty- | the bill was cut off by the limitation of time, | were made by Mathilda Hindman, Rev. |more plentifully, The homo situation, which 1 "Tho second witness, Mr. Sencs, testified | cavalry, to jo'n Col. Hatchew’ forces at|five in the ovening. The enemy loft not less | eight degrees below zero this morning and and tho eonsideration of the inter-state com | Olympia Brown, Lillisn Deverean Blalke, merce bill was resumed, 2 After discussion on the bill, a message was R AGRIOULTVE N BLY that he had do knowledge on the subject un- der consideration. He eaid that the informa- tion he gave to the public last fall was written Stillw "The last courier arrived at three p. m., from the field, and reportsthe scttlors defiant, but the army officers do not antici- than 800 slain around the works. The pris oners taken while the cnemy was retiring report & number of the enemy wounded was of itsclf was inclined to be bullish was helped by the firmness at all outside points. Receipts hore and elsewhere were inclined to lightness, fifteen at noon, Trains in the central and northern part of the state are demoralized by drifting snow, & received from the houso announciog the death | reported today provides that the commission | Tho close was strong. = the raquest of some goutlemen aud was the | pate bloodshed. . Thero are now 500 mounted | quite excoptional and one fmimediato effect of e of the Hon. Johu Hamilton Iivaus, late repre- | of agticuitugo oy use such part of the ap- | WHEAT ; | statoment of FL W. Holmes, of this city, | men in Hatches' command, tho battle is that many of tho rebels aro sub- [ Kato Castleton'g-alleged Black Eye, |seutative to Sauth Carolina. On |propuiation for the burean of whimal indurtyy | 0000 quiet and_easy but improved quite This man Holmes was one of the appraisers ot ———— witting. 1t was necessary for the armyto| Wixsiers, Manlobs, January 18,— Kate | motion of Mr. Humpton, the message was at ik best. to Droveat "thch 8 way he | oteadily from the start and closed up strony the land which, Gen. Vifquain testified as hav- A Rockford, ilis,, Sensation. romain at the wells for zoms hours to obiain | . D AEEe) e A once taken up and Mr. Hampton offered a res- | may think best, o prevent the spread of | ¢4y "iqyance. Buying was pretty genera 4 - ing beenappraised at $7.20 an acre and imme- | 10060, January 2 Daily Nogws | water and as soon as practicable the intention | C3stleton's burlesqt eompany appeared here [ oluti n_fittingly expressing the eenso of the | pleura lme';ntmnlm i he,rll‘svlv authority s, | %00 1) Ceen, nearly all of which wore_ on diately afterward at $25 for the purposs of [ po koadOpetuey 2 Duily Nows | was to push on_with all expedition to Met. | last night, but aftes: one act had been played | tenate on the ‘doceased. Eulogies were pro- | however, not to conflict with tho existing lav. |yl byl side. Stocks and outeide grain mar- -obtaining a loan. Ho could not describe the | o/ pmfl‘;ced at 8 o'clock to-day by the arrest | emineh, The En%u_q, wounded_are doing | it was announced that Miss Castleton was too nounced by Hampton, Frye and Butler. The| PRESIDENT ARTHUR GIVES A STATE DIN: . | kets were a_great help in bringing about the 1 land, He said that J. Sterling Morton had | 5" Cooper, of Rookford, and William Lar- | Well. Gen. Wolsely says Gen, Stewart con- | il to continue the performance_and the audi- eenate then as a mark of respect adjourned, ‘WASHINGTON, January 21,—President Ar- | better feeling. The shippivg demand was } toldhim of the eale of a piece adjoining Tal-| Jon "o Shirland, charged with complicity in | cludes his report with a high compliment to|ence was dismisged. Later in the evening thur gave his first state dinner this seassn to- [ above the average, 100,000 bushels No, 2 mage, but ho had seen no record of the pleces, | spov °F SO, SRS Wk CORBIEEY. 1 all tho officers and men of his command and | Harry Phillips, husbend of the atar, was ar. HOUSE night at the White House in honor of tho|spring being takin hero for export, prices ] Senator Spencer then asked the witness if he | 0" taves at Cherry Valley, in January, | While regretting his heavy loss thinks his suc- | rested for assaulting bis wife. Phillips had members of the cabinet, Among the guests | ranging from 79} to 794, two boat fuma being had soen tho records of either of the transac- | 576" il arrest way mado on information | 655 50 complete that in ‘future engagements | been drinking, and it is said & quarrel arose| YVASHINGTON, January 2L.—The committeo | invited to meet them were Speaker and Mrs, | taken at New York, tioms boforo he mads public s opiuien, M | urniahed by 3. Tiants, & forgor n the sato | o enomy may bo disheartened from'suoh | bebween i i wifo as to omo sccnery: |on railwags snd canals dacided to_report Garlisle General aud Mrs. Sheridan, Aduiral o Senes said th ad not, L oo, ‘whe confessed o the judgo of tho eie. | obstinate resistance in future, R NPt tallEaedisteuiat)| 125, ke T " | Porter, Senator and Mrs. J. D. Cameron and | 1, g Hramscript from tho doputy land commissonor, | Brton whe confested £o the,judgo of tho cir: | 5 0 et Cperations have boan most | Kot s vicloes tian i tho. Tacor Lesoking her | eomaey o TPt e i Lo toe | Semator and Mes. Harrington. 5 teached sutisfactory advance aloug th line, bt that those transcripts did not show any | St SOREE oo ad SRARo fave, 6k Bu | orofitabile to him as a commander, and the na- | senseloss and bIAGKIDE o6 of her 6yes. Phil: | boriese of Takiag o survey of & water routs | WASHINGTON, Jannary 2.—In th £ [oorieineditol by sinteRe i ateanpiin irrogularitiee. 1o alao nffirmed that his opin- | SYERIEEA, (0 U0 PUVCER, L0 SV Y | tiow has evory ronson to be proud” of the gal- | ips doposited suffgiont money to pay o fine, | £ conect tho watersof Take Michigan with | Edward C. Kirkwood iniictsd for prescnting | ooy "iarkets #ad by purchasors on looal uc- fon was discussion of the policy of the law | [RPLEARE N2 DaCte BERCRS B Y evee | lantey and splendid spirit of her majesty’s sol- | ad this morning, With his. company, 16£6 foF | the Detroit river. o distance between the Inko | & fraudulent voncher. for an iron bodstead to | seory'c s, oubeids figures wero well sustained, au%:;‘;l;“t‘::gfii:t;dl?(r“ii%utizltinn mot | (01070 thero has been no ceto the murderers, [ diers on this occasion. Oue losses were nine f Minnesota. ¥ i ricor ot 178) wtled @ TS setmated| che Byraad of ssdlotne sud'suraery ot the|o Lidugtad nominalatieed g ; £ H g — e ars killed and nine wounde ———— 0 0 etar routo i 5 o aBDAThn ke i 0ATS i 3p.m. t"i’fi&"‘::;wen%.::;‘;':"tgflt o it | Ohurch Howe Tetatos the Charges| il U non-commissionod oficors and men | Affairs at Gedar Fapids, Towa. e L e e e | o Sl o ) pood avosmlatival et j k e N larvad & R pBosaa ORI ReesligIMLar That He Received $25,000, e “filbtfl:"‘l;e‘fx"‘fff CEDAR RaPIDS, In., Januaty 21,—The Towa | pareda revort on the bill to probibic alicns s, Tanuary 91,—Capt. Geo, W, |mand for tho ' May options at 30j@31, and ton. at Nebraska. City, but Me Morton de. | LiNcOLY, January 21.—The Hon, Church | Gl Barnaby, tho following wers kiiled: - Ma. | association af farmacs’ mutual insuranco com. [ 2nd, foreigners from acquicing aud owning| Davis, U. 5. A, hus beon appointed by tho | Hbter teceints, than wore, expected, closing clined to cowe to Lincoln unless his witness Howe positively refutes the charges that he jor Carmichael, of the .5th Lancers, Maj . >, " lands within € Jnite ates which | secretary of state as messenger to proceed to | With sellers at the oatside hgure, an there is B o e s asoat poid i Advanco, . Afees | received $25,000 a8 & member of tho mational | Jprioesm ot the Bfth Deagoons Comtain Do | BNes, aleo the American, Poland China)the —committee has reported to ' the|Towa for tho electoral vets of that state, a moderate call for cach. i & savera disenssion the committee decided to | republican committse for the campaien in | jov'and Lieutenant Law. & m;'m;“i,:‘;':m;: 5Fcom association, are in session here to-day, | House with thls“,racommandx_lmn that it pass BYE | R report this fact to the both houses, and get an | Tenncsseo. Tho following dispatch from Pitts: | fjouteaant Wolfe, of tho Scots Grays and The Towa mutual oroado and wind storm in- | Yates ssya: *'Wour commitieo sscertalncd| .. New Legislation at this Seesion, | Is tamo and_in hght de at 62 for_cash | order for Morton's arrest and’ have' him | burg to-day in response feom Charman J"""a Lieutenants Pigott and DeLisle, of the Naval | Hr e ro e e e o | s of Turape, principally. Englishmcn, havs | Special Telogram to Trg BEE. and_January, 623 February, 63f March, 64 i oo e [T A T R e i 1 Brisads Satc Bt iVinsect andsTord BAL S v orous eltorta bl tte enforosment. of the | acquired and aow own in e aggregate about | Wasarvaton, Japussy 21.—There fs mo| APFiLand 05 3ay, thebulk”of options beivg i S ol , d p o com- | dollars o amo s 3 = 5, ! © and now S SHINGTON, Ja 21.—There is nominal £ : PRESY 8 | i aIRach mittae BIathel T hsed 3 Pkl vrohibitory law here of lata, Several saloon- | twenty-one million acres of land within the ool Tt 9 P mitige, callod I:iward Rosowater, A e B. T Jox i e ANOTHEE AQOOUNG. £ ists were. bound Jover for malntaining | United States. We have not sufficient in. | I0DB¢X any concealment of the intention of the ; FHOVISIONS .:;‘:r:u“kfi, o e v?fn.:h::rnu B adiotall al) Frcosst fippate ‘Ln:\|u)§, .é[ln\m{ri fil.t—.d euter sAll,r]fJ;z]r:lm nuisance, also twe or three convictions for | formation to state the quantityZowned by wn- | democratic lenders here to provent the enact- [ opened well up to yestorday’s closmg prices, 1 rties there in the room including Glen | concerning the expenditures in Tennczsee, sompany's dispatch dated near Abu Klea | yijlaging the laws. William Ostrander was | titled aliens, nor is it 8o important, a3 it is | mest of any new legislation at the present | but during the moraing session provisions i iy thacoudn. whe reci Insluiing Ghen Wells, Saturday noon, gives the following ac- f oonyicted this aftemoon and finad $30 on each | generally held in small quantities. This alien Pl Hinore wereinclined to te a little irregular. ~Alfter 1 ¥ . . B i oren B . i — | benefit of the repablica Vhile quite mark o' i% belng sus! . to remain while he was testifying, “Ttio hair | ers association has beon in ssesion in. this city | {0roes prowptly fortmod fn mass dolumn and Manafatving Prospority, tutions of the United States.” any formal conforenca about tho matter, yot [ Xe55ion with ecalpers and packers doiug rather 1 Fasolution yestarday allowing the investiga: €03y, On account of the severe cold the | thaiaf of the colamn, ths heavy corpsn tho | BALTINONE, Jadnary 21,—Tae Baltimore | Tho policy of the government horetoforo to | tho unanwmity in whieh they havo acted when [0 e Tty s Lo tion to b conducted in public. Mr. Rose- | attendsnce was small, President J. J. | conter and mounted infantry at the right, the | Manufacture rd, In showing some of | Mescuiity and different states acting. for fiaelt | 223, Atempt to securo the consideration of im- | ¢y, Tiy 81195 for pork; 86 70 for wator then said, I most earnestly protest | Snouffer, of Cedar rapids, delivered an column balted' within {threo "miles" oF $he | iiia iens of linpicents fn_ mannfachusing | e movs bull further. upon the. en of! the|| Lorrank bills have been mado wives color to for ribs. The close waa atendy against this mode of investigation while L am | dress, In it ho included description of the | wells but the rebels showed no igns of mov- | freerrste i1 ouRhote ho aountrr, Wil b i | eameilite of & rapid increase of population | D¢ Doliet that such is the case, 'ne republi g figuros ready and willing to answer your questions | Towa flour exhibit in New Ocleans exposition, |ing, The Lritish troops set to folling trecs | ¢ orott S0 ‘,'f, "“‘0,“;'"[{!-,“‘ A (U "“70 S el shojase 0 PopuiALion | cans are beginning to regard their opponents s i fully under oath, T protest _against tho pres. | Ho “also spoke of the other Towa exhibits |and cloaring away the grass in front of the | fit Fove restuned work duging tho Tast fam | oo sllons tighte far: beyond thoso they en- | ) tho ature of chetructionists and to accopt Bouncing the Raiders, ence in_vhis room of the man charged with | The attendance boing o small but little bus: | column, An abattis was' formed around the | by, '3V FCPISG MOKS GUERE Eho fast Lo | upom Ao b nlation. of common Tow or | 20 & settled fact, that no legislation will b e p i 3 conspiracy to defraud the state in ths saleand | iness was transacted.” The offioers elected for | bargage and a stone breastwork with a front. | Seoks: Tho numper of bands employed by | joved by treaty stipulatio of common law 6| pormitted this veason beyend the pussage of | WasHINGToN, January 21—The following loaso of e school lawds and ngainst the | tho enming yonr aro J. J. Suouffor, presidont; ago, of 100 yards srected as additional |y i ise, 1o fully 10,000, malkiog & tooa) of | ropotes, ‘as part. of tho. foreign. policy | boimicscalon. peveonss Tha meovenment. hos | o L offiial instructions sent from the wae resence o were in coliusion | D, B. Knights, vice | ent; 5. Lord, | protectlon, n the aftern th ( i) 3% id $ s Z y interested persons. The movement has | 3o @ £l A yeste ro- TAthhim, T do not fear to favs him or any | secretary sind treasuror. Snotny's camp. was " sighted. four. miles | L0000 thit have) gorle to work in manuluc | of this country o oporatp osly protpectively, | beom started hro to hve the data of tho cel. | doTAriment S0 Ganeral Augur yosterday ro- i gilex oap, bub 3 cbleos o piring tus peme T — fromonr Zarebs, 6 cumprises' numprons | EX10R SCISTRERNSRRE, AN 0 AELC | a0, Shokeltrs BAW FAT, KO e o | ration of (the, comploslon “of Washingtou's | EMCIRE £ 1o oouie 0fhe FRrsd i e of the withouce and fnformation which will| - Xhio Wisoonsiu Senatorebip. | cnia ad appoard to b fairly well foreied. | 5. 3. Gy Slons, havo cormenoed [ oy g hs they adnar o sl sota | LUt Shaneed fronh Fobruary 21at | Oklahoma fvaders: ' p efer ho e . ‘4 ) R 4 e s AVAN y n Ul 0 i cl “p, 3 3 . o~ W & e e e all martins per | - CiicaGo, January 20.—The Inter-Ocean's i"'};';::’n?'{;;‘{l;g Toups of rebels were watoh, | work within the last few weoks. Allegiance to other powers, from acquirinR | om the wronnd that it vorld 1 mors sy, ‘‘Bri%adier General Augar, Fort Leaven- copting the members of the committee and ite | Madison, Wis., special says: The senator | i yiclock in the evening the enemy. fired a T owsenbip of American soil within tho Juris | fuctory o the majority of thote coming to worth, Kansas:—In accordanco with the in- ‘ stenogeapher be excluded from the room while | ship contest is virtually ended to-night, when | few stray shots and the British replied with ange: T a hipping, diction of the b«m a ':i: l'l‘i aps Jlfl have an_opportunity “of witnessiog the in- | structions of the sccretary of war, tho Mr. Rosewater was giving his testimony. | ¢ the caucns of the supporters of Colonel J |s6veral ‘shells, The caemy coutinued firing | STERLING, Ills., January 21.—The body of a """“’;;“3“,{"-‘3 Al fuado f‘fuuen',' Uion the | auguration of President Clevelaud. "It is not | lioutenant general directs that you be in- A &hlj o w-rmlyh-npplorted by Senator | Ny "Stooner, forty-eight members responded | throughout Friday night, causing only one | boy 14 years old, mamed Robes, was found | EFouad thatjts Fertiaes S be i GENE 12| probable, however, that any. changes in the | ¢ 10q that the president’s order for the re i ot and oppozed by Mr. Olmstead. The | ¢o'voll'call. ' Forty.one is the mojority, and |slight casualty, Saturdayforenoon tho ene- [ voiverday frosen Mtiff havging from a treo | ws arenot sure that any nermanent harm | o pog, fade s the invitations have| moval from Indian Territory of the intruders | ive. . Roser roceed con: g 8 o ® | Echelon each nu i 0 , bea r 1 € ing affair in charge, P o2 A iderable iangth w give the dstated Infersmas | Lo, 0seucHon o' the republioan osuous to- | (e 00 Ash BUIARRERE B et oeang | Pount, eightoen miles north of Sterling, Tho | continent. Mortgages _and “land bonds| 'Generals Slocum and Rorcorans, who wera b Gotie without o d. eondioh Byt 110 | tion convernivg the echool land swindle and S riod with tifles” "The enetny.yoas fonally u | mother had whipped him for some miader |beld by aliens ~would “not bo|tne puests of tho Grand Armny moeting hold | feponsibilitytarany bloodshedhuust rest upon thio paties knowa 1o him b0 have, beon o §in ST———— if "teying to discover the Beitish formation, | meavor. He wemto tho barn and told the | materially impaired by tho law proposed |liera on Mcnday night, must have felt more | 1036, Who o | nob Aoseps 1he MAtALGR 1 nected with it. After the committee room i H - | Moanwhito the British were preparing for ¢he | bired man he would havg himself. He had | They are decds of trust, and can be foreclosed | or Jess uncomfortable’ at timer, Although |§h, by proclamation of | the president doora were reopenod, the committee recon-| CHICAGO, January 21.—Ferdinand Ditt. | pecRiORe te SICH Ware BEpRIBE Torhe | ioq the rope about his neck, climbed a tree in and tho lands sold in default of payment by | they are both understood to be bitterly op | S0, v 1884 ‘and ettempt with amy to Sidored it rosclution of holding n public sess | man, quite’ & wealthy farmer, was sentenced [ yecoPHOR, O T8, Fbete, LY el 8 (o' grove, fastened tho rope toa limb and | the alien holder as well as by the citizen. | posed to the retiroment of General Grant, | Fe4ivktho troops ardured to eompel thelr ro- sion, so far as to exclude all but veporters of | in the United States court to-day to one year | congor, and advanced to meet the overwhelm. | #Pruv off. » After the introduction of ‘a number of bills | they could not but have seen feom the choers | "0yak In order that the mischievousinfluence the press, aud thoy wore pledged to report f in the peitentiary for makiog a umber of | {1 frca of the enemy, who vecupled the ——p—— the house went into committee of the Whole [ which greoted overy mention of the old | Of the leaders of tho presentintrusion to incite only the outlines of the testimony, without | S10 silver certificates, at home in Saylesville, | % rabie ¢round. showlug great knowledgs of Stoughton Bitters, on the Indian appropriation bill, hero's name that they wero not in_accord | Suflick iy bo reduced as much as possible, ublishuog the mame of the. partics who wers | Wis-, and passing them in Chicago, Albert [ (hvOraPs &ronndy FOwInE Brent Kacwiodke of | poo oy Jannary 20,—The triai of Lysan-| The bill wasthen read by sections for|with™ their old soldiers in this mat. | themilitary force ehould be incroased wo that | ~ lmpliuh".l or who would be required as wit- | Schwidt aud Dr. Wm, Loudon, about whom A Pt po o : amendments, Burns moved to amend the | ¢, Gover Curti lici ot | all irtruders may see the hopelessness of re- 1 _ sitions for operations, when by a cleverly ex- | der Wood, Thomas Blanchard and Frederick | ¢ i T, nor Curtin elicited the warmest | i eon oo™ The lic i nesses, Tittlo Is known, wero given two'years each as | Sacis for oberations, whet by a dlovorly ex. | de ] paragraph appropriating 845,000 for the pay- | aiiroval by - declatlng At - the westing | “istance. The licutonant general thoreforo di. e s K SRR UL S A gouted movemeat they alumost disappéared | 1, Lianc, sembers of a 8t. John chamber post, i tho interest to tho Creek Tndiana by | (et ohio act sow pendinty should e poerd o 160t yiu will' immediately ro-inforco Col. A “ J —————- oy S adenty the torge indy it dards | of Stoughton, charged with maintaining a lot |adding a proviso that no part of this sum | once and gracefally. e old war governor | HAtch by the romaining companios of the peci legram to T Bee, The Whisky Men, appeated and forioualy el of rebels | tory in conneetion with the recent grand fair [ shall be paid until the Crask nation sball | iy credited with having racently declared tht | NDtB avalry aod also rend him ro-inforco- LINCOL, January 21.—The legislature bas| (oo ©A 51 e whisky et of the Y Britiarf squber | held in that town, was begun at Stouvhton to [ make aud file an acceptance and ratification |if this congress dis not pass the bill ha should | €1t from the Tenth, Twenticthand Twanty- 1 now boen in session thirteen working days, INAINNATL S AQRAY A5 o Rl G0eR | vl R I S e et ot R AR | Justice Marden took the matter sunder | of the survey made under the treaty and also, | introduce the measure on the first day of the | £000nd infantry until the force he now has on SRR WO T (AN (s b b | 100k with much interest on the result of the [ Gty "the" hela were unable: t wit tand | advisement until January 81, intiwating that tement in writing releasing the United | new congrens, A delegation of New Yorkers | band sball bo increased by 800 additional ] L - . 590 Whoo Sen s DOen | 160ting of the committee of the Western ex- ey that the case 0 that should go to the | States from the seeming trust created by the o P 3 S B . Acknowledge receipt. ng foen ox, | AL SRRSO AR, Roblo, fu. WiuAWpE y hould g L he | headed by Parker Godwin are urging the pas ] > oy q friitered away without the enactment of a | port association txmorrow at, Peorin, L | tno aquare. . The heavy tronss Tore deeas jof geand jurys the trial to-day business [ treaty as to half the lauds sold to the United | gage of the bill appropriating 100,000 for »| Ligned] R, C. Do, singlo law. o firat bil ready for passage | Ono e horo saya if e commitico docs nok | (ho cuslaught. broks the formation. for w oy | i Stoughiton walalmat "entirely suspended. oatal for Barthold { Adjutant General, o moasures to mect the obligations of the was ordered {to & third reading by the house to-day, This bill appropriates $15,000 orso much thereof as may be necessary to defray the expenses of the Nebraska exhibit atthe New Orleans exposition, when the house had resolved itself int & committee of the whole this morning, ex-Governor Furnas, moments, but quickly rallied and a hand to hand fight ensued. The rebels penetrated the ranks, but were subjected to a heavy flauk fire and were finally driven back, Gen. Stewart had a narrow esoape, his horse being killed under him, It is reported that the rebels are in force at Metmeneh, The number of rebels wounded able to be carried from the field is estimated at 3,000, Most of the casualties on the British side oc- curred during the break io the line of the Hussars. The Brituh took their own and the Arabs’ wounded to the wells at Stebacas Most of the wounded are reported doing well. e —— FOREIGN NEWS, SERIOUS FIGHTING IN EGYPT. o — States by that treary, (It was under this 'of “liix . treaty tiat the Okl homa Iands were ceded | P el s arcig *Hope *f ynverty o to the United States) The Houwse said | with much success, the fecling on part of many Buros had been told that a state of war existed | songressmen belng agaist the appropristion, in Oklahoma, and the scttlers were now face | Abeam S, Howitt eaid he would oppofe the to face with their destiny, that destiny being | passage of the bill, but would bs one of ten to under command of the United States’ army. | subscribe $10,000 to somplote the pedestal, S ———— old pool the present pool must be broken up. Mile, Rbea to Marsy Wade Hampton CoLumsia, 8, @ January 19,—A prominent lobbyist in W, n stated to an Augusta gentleman a fow days ago that there is good foundation for the rumor that Rhes, the act- id to be marrled to Senator In Columbis, where the ves, the report is not credi- A zlke wettled, Trexton, N, &, January 21,—The Empire pottery and & Brewer's pottery, two of the largest in gl city, took their men back Mormon FPolygamists Arrested, Saur Lake, January 20,—C, W. Peerose, 1 editor of the Deseret News, a church organ. i was sought for by the officers to dsy on ac- count of polygamy. He could not be found. The presinent of Salt Lske, bank Aneus M, Cannon, was arrested to day for polygamy, was held for examinationito morrow, He is'a brother of the apostle George Q. Cannon, e ‘Widow Magoflin 8hoots A Hog Thief, GREENSTONE, Ky., Jonuary 21,—Mrs, Ma- goffin, widow, hearing & noise in the barn last night, shot a person she saw moving near the e cominissionet at Now Orteans. was | 990t Tt proved to bo Asher Johnaon, oto: tod L0 address the house and expisin the | Fious colored hog-thief, The man was dead purpose of the pending appeopriation which | When & light was brought, Mra, Magoffin was agroed to sfter o shore debate with | W Bot arrested. ths clause that only so much of the 815 000 as was absolutely required shall be drawn from the treasury, In that shape the bill will doubtless pass the house to-morrow and the senate will concur by Saturday, Large bodles move slowly, aud that expiains he Thore could bo po faemioded man that would claim that this Oklahoma territory was | . not subject to the trust, created by the traaty “D"“ Cameron Hlooted Nenator, by which it was ceded to the United States. ARBISBURG, Pa, January 2L—In the These rettlers had not & nght to go on the |legialative joint session to-day the clerks of Oklahoma lands. He said this iu the face of | both houses road the results of yesterday's bis valued and estasmed coustitucncy, some | pyjior, by which it sppeared J, Donald o T o R b aen® [ Cameron had recelved a majority of all of the mittes that the blcod that might be shed in [ Yotes voted. He was declared elected an that conflict would bs cn their heads if '.hnz Bltac " di Senator's famil) ted. e An Editor's Blaze, Wugknina, W. Va, January 21.—The residence of Lewis Baker, at Elm Grove, five | miles from here, burned early this morning. A Victim of the Kankakee Fire, Kasgakek, I, Jaousry 2L—G, W, Davis, sged 6, of Champaign, one of the in- mates rescued from the burning ward in the ) 0 b k| enitated now, and he was here to spea ———— Low, $16,000, Bakor was formerly proprio- < e mare nowly, sod tiah exnlaias Kaokakeo hospital, died to-dsy from the| Lown Tt e offcially re-| S ormine MBfkhe old rates. 1t is under | JUL'1ouly th the proplo that they had no right | Pinresots Wants Large Appropri:|tor of the' Registar of this city. On Fcbraary s l:”' Very little was 50“ P g oy :.'.“:I::?:m“fll by being carried .nto the | ported t! iog ccourred in Fgypt| down, paying theold rates proposs to invade this Oklshoma lend at this time. tions, ) Iy . d o yond the patsage of a resolution apoointing | a special commiitee of three, consisting of Megsrs Crawford, Henry and Neleigh, to v and inspoct the state fish hatohery at 1t ho takes charge of the St. Paul Globe, of which he has bought a controiling interest. with the result saticfactory to Lord Wolsley, THE EGYFTIAN FIN. L QUESTION, Loxnoy, January 21.—It is reported this Lzt congress comprowive this matter and | Sr, Pavr, January 2L—Platt B. Walker, v_drg;gf,.blm -';;g»mL"-,} ,l',’.fi.:"?fl'i'.}:.'“\'vn'.’} of Minnsapohs, and Col, Crooks, of 8t. Paul, Ool, ner Nominated, MapisoN, Wis., January 21,—Col. J. C. ————— 0 SucceedBHimself, Ciry, Mo., January 21,—The — - The State Fair at Lincola, 3 it 4 wasall the trouble and comnotion sbout the | will 1eave for Washington in the moraing as 4 e e Eh e Kiath fan Lashary i, % Ourr, M : sftornoon that, the cabinet council had de- |Spioner was Bamninated for United States |3000 aqusrs siles ambraced in the Oliaoma | resresenttives of Minnesota to urge on con | Feoih & T Bex, beoome an iinportant thustey since Field bas | Vest Unisod Siory sosion formally elected | cided that if the French counter proposals in | senator by the saublican caucus this eveving. | strip? Iperkins contended that the Indian | greass larger approptiation than is contem.| 14¥C0u¥ Nib, January 21 -The state | vauled 1oto the. aposber sl T e | Ves ates senator to eucceed him n-fi:m t_‘t:;- }ffi}':fl v’é"'-'t?"?ld guu.::‘;:: :ze- Toe firs w:@d—slmnum. Fairchild ] titls to the Oklahoma country had been extin- [ in the interest 1 the improvementof the up- | board of rgriculture located the fair for fiva o s for 25, ‘The no on was mede unau mous, |guished, Ellis mado a point of order agaiast | per Mississippi. vears at Lincolo.