Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1885, Page 1

FOURTEENTH YEAR. DYNAMITER SHOT. Jercmiah 0'Donovan Rossa Shot in tie Back By a COrack-Brained Woman Yes- terday Evening. She is Arrested ard Placed in Jail, She Gives Her Name as Mrs. Yestel Dudley. 0'Donovan Rossa’s Wound is Not Considered Serious, He is Placed In the Hospital Within Eight Beds ot Oapt, Phelan, A DYNAMITER SHOT. New Yonk, February 2 — O'honovan Rossa has just been shot by alwomsn. The shooting took place at twelve minutes past 5. Ho is still alive, Ho was shot 1n front of the Stewart building on chambers stroct, where he was appreached by o handsome young Indy, dressed plainly. Sho wore spectacles and had the appearance of an mtellectual school teacher. She drew o five-barrelled piatol from her dress pocket, ard leveling it at Rossa fired ono shot. Rorsa threw his hands above his head and criod, **I'm shot!” Ho then fell heavily to the sidewalk. The woman fired the remaicivg bnllets in her pistol at the prostrate man, and caluly and unconcernedly walked off with the smokiug pistol in her hand. She was followed by a large crowd, while a_still larger mob emereunded the wounded dynamiter. City Mar.hal James MeAuley, in the absauce of a policeman saw the rnvufver in thy woman's hund and arrested her. She was conducted to the Twaenty-sixth precinet station house in ths city hall. Her calmness of demeanor was remarkable.” When .rmi{nud at the srgeant’s desk the woman gave her name as Yeslet Dadle; JOHN ROSSA RECRIVES THE N 2Ws OF HIS FATH- ER'S ASSASSINATION, Mixsearouts, February 2,—0’Donovan Rousa’s son, John, engaged in business here a8 solicitor of the young men’s eudowment association, calicd at the Tribune’s editori rooms this evening and the first he lenrned of his father's assassination was when Cisy 13l tor Williams 1ead the bulletin to him. He romained poifectly cool, but at onca asked for full particulars, Being informad that nothing further was hoard, hs depirted refusing to answer at present aLy question except to deny any kpowledge of the woman Dud ey, who is 5ai® to have done the shooting, The news was a complete surprise to him and_he left hurriedly to send a message to New York in quiring as to his father’s condition, THE BTORY OF THE SHOOTING. New Your, February 2.—At twelva mi utes past 5 this aft=rnoon Jeremish O’Donc- van Ros the Tl dyonmlter, a0 called, was shot by » woman (n_Chawberd street, ‘near Broadway. At that hour the streets were full of people homeward bound making thesr way toword Brooklyn bridge. The excite- men over the shooting, although the man was vocognized by very few peopl® was inten-e. The first shot fired took effect in O’Donovan’s body, and ha fell to the sidswalk, The woman continued to shoot until she emptied the five- chambered revolver. THE FIRST SHOT TOOK EFFECT. The city marshal, James McAuley, was present at the time and breaking through the crowd that had col'ected, even before the shooting was over, seiced the woman who still had the smoking pistol in her hand, and told her that she wus under arrest. The woman offered no remonstrance, but allowed nerself t ) be taken through the crowd of citi- zens to the city hall station house, George W. Barlow, a merchant at 146 Reade strect, and Peter Y. Kverett, formerly a roporter, who witneesed the shooling, ac- companied the captor aud captive to the sta- tion, ssyiog that they would be witness When tie woman had ceased firing, 0'Dono- van rose to his feet and attempted to find his way back to his office on Chambers street, which he had just left, Hesaid, “1 AM sHOT,” Tryiug o place his hand on_his back under his shoulder blade, After a fow steps rome- body suggested that he should go to the Chambers street hospital. A couple of men lent their arms and O'Donovan did as sug- ested, directed his steps toward the hospital, They concluded no large blood vessel was in. jured, and as Rosen is a fleshy, muscular man of of robust constitution, there was no davger to be apprehended, The doctor Wil probe again for the bullet to-morrow moining, “ome time ufter his a:misgjon to the hespital llossa wha temoven £ another ward, Here Lo said that he thonght his conditioa was serious onongh to warrant him making an antemortem statement. ROSSA'S STATEMENT, &y Youk, February 2.—Rosss, in the Ohambers Street hospital, made the following statement to Coroner Kenwedy: *“Saturday, January about 4 p m, I received a lot ter at my office, No 12 Chambers street; tha message was in writing, and. was delivered by & messenger boy. The note stated that a Iady wished to see me. That she was in- tereated in the Irish cause, and desired to as- sist it. She did not care to go to my office and remaia there until I came, she only would ack for tem minutes’ tims, The boy told me that the lady was at the telegraph office, in the Stewart building, on Droadway and Chambers street, went abog with him and met her 1 told her it would be wall to go to some ho. tel, as the telegnph office was no place to talk in, We came out and went to Swoeney’s ho- tel. We went iuto the ladies’ parlor and she said she would be able to give considerabla money if anything good was done, She then enid she would call on Monday, Februar at 4 oclock, To-day she sent another mes sago to my office, T went to the samoe telegraph office, and there I met the lady. She showed me ' paper weich I was to sign. She then suggestod that we ¢o to some place, We walked down Chambers street toward Brondway* We got a short distance tow .rd way when the woman stepped back and fired two or three shota at me. One of the bal's entered my buck,” [Sighned] JErEsai, 0'DoNovAN Rossa, Soon after making the statement, Roesa rested easier, and he said he was HOPEFUL OF PULL HROUGH allright. Capt, Phelan who is still guarded by the police, when informed of the particu lars of the #hooting, smiled grimly but refused nything oo tha subject. ffice of the Chambers street hospital visited by a large number of Rossa’s feiends to-night. All are determined looking chaps and they gathered in_groups of twos and discussed i whispers the attempted as- eassination of the “‘arch dynamiter,” Jobn Roche, whoss dynamite operations have been contined to speeches in the fourth ward, fur- tively eyed eached visitor to the institution, and from time disappeared to talk with par- ties outside, Algernon 8 Sullivan, public administrator, had read the nows in an “'extra,” and dropped in to sec if tho story waa true. He was not permitted to o Rotsa, and vanished shortly after. W, .J. Burke, a prominent dynamiter, shouted, “You can kill Rossa, bnt you can’t kil the idoa.” 10 A REPORTER ROSSA SAID: “It was a premeditated affair, and the woman was simply the engine by which the dastardly work was accomplished, She had no private revenge to gratity, no relative of hers had bheen injured inthe Eoelish ex- plosions, 1t 18 the work of the British gov- ercmout, whose policy hes always beeu to ussassiaato men they could not otherwise reach, She is the ggont of the Dritish minister or somebod. else. This woman came to me and said she was Trish, bat that her husband did not sympa- thiza with the cause of Ireland. She was rab d ia her views on dynamite. ~She sald the London explosions were no good and wanted a horiible sacrifice of life to strike terror to the bearts of Irelauds enemies. I told her that 1 was not engaged in that business, and received no mouey for such a purpose but only to help the Trish causa. She reiterated that a thousand lives should be sacrificed in London. Ihad been to see my prioter at 4 oclock when I started out to meet her. She wanted me to sign a receipt for money. The receipt contained the word dynamite, and I declined to signit. T putthe paper in my pocket ond walked out with her. She 18 nothing more or less than AN AGENT OF THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT. Employed to assassimate me.” Patrick Joyce a trusted hientenant of Rossa, came to his chief in the hospital shortly after Rossa was wounded, Rossa turned over all his papers to Joyee and among them were the lettars from Mrs, Dudley, Joyce was load in his denunciation of the cowardly attempt to slaughter the great dynamiter, and charged that it was “‘England’s work” at once, “'Of courss it was the outcome of a _conspiracy on the part of England, to rid the world of Rossa whom she dreads and fears. There is no question but what the agents of England in New York, knew all about the plot and the woman was a tool to carry it into execution, They chose a woman for the deed becaute they bad no man among them brave enough to attack him, He has received scoresof threateniug lettors, but paid no more attention to them than he would to aflea, He is not dead, and ENGLAND WILL FIND IT OUT to her sorrow s0on enough.” Joyce jonrneyed to Ouk sireet station to see if he could iden- tify the woman ss an Englishwoman who had been befricnded by Rossa about a year ago. He was refused l\{mim‘iun to her, but when he heard the description of the prikoner he 880 on Tuesday last, Tuesday is our weekly pay day, and she paid her bosrd to us to Iast Tussdny, Tuseday sbo came tome hurriedly, and sald she had & case and was going She would take her latch key with her, for she might desire to return. She went, taking her +¢, and, by the way, 1 never knew of her ing & pistol. Last Thursday she returned, coming in, in ono of the pleas: autest moods _possible, She said her patient died. Then she paid me ther board up to Tuesday, (to-morrow) butabout3 o'clock this afternoon she came to me and said she was going away sgain, She said she might not return and if she did not she would send for her v 1 returned to her ths money one day's board she went away be. n 3 and 4 o'cla is afteraoon and did not seem excited, This eveniog 1 was sur- prised to hear that she had shot at Rossa” In the parlor at Mrs, Leggett's home, the young ladies talked of Mre. Dudiey’s deed. ~ “She was almost crazy with excitsment one week ago Sunday, when the read of ths exploslons in London,” suid one of the “She said Awecriea should give up Hosen to Evgland, Then on Suuday 1ast when she heard of the explosions in Graud street. she was very much excited. She had a number of copies of Roesa’s paper, and Sunday she said, she had had an inter- view with Rossa the day before, and said that she had Rossa’s word for 1t_that he could get a ton of dynamite in New York and that she heard him say that he knew aud was in league with those who made it, and he did not care if they stopped its_importation or its exportation. Theu she added that somebody would get even with O'Donovan R yot. 1 never knew that she had a pistol, but 1 of- fered to lend hor mine,” The blackeyed youug woman concluded by eaying that she believed that Mre, Dudley was temporarily iusane on the subject of “dynamite as used against her country. The matron of Mra, Lieggett's home did not know who Dr, Thomas wag, who Mrs, Dudley had referred to, but investigation proved she had referred to DR, T. GILLARD THOMAS, who livee at 204 Hth avenue, At his office it was learned that about four months ago Mra, Dudley had come from Logland in company with Miss Chalmers, who is living in Newark, N.J. ‘Ihey b.d brought diplomas from for- sign hospitals and Dr. Lhomas had sent them both to Il>r P. T, Coambers, at Dr. Thomas’ private ssnitarium, 600 Lexington avenue, >r. Chambers was found at this address an in the absence of Dr, Dubois, who hes chirge of ths institution for Dr, Thomas, stated that Liss Chalmers came to him not from Dr, Thomas direct, but from the Rotevelt bospi- tal, where they h.d been employed, They were taken on trial November 21, and showed diplomas from London hospi als, - Dr, Cham- bers was very favorably impr-ssed with Mrs, Dudley, but shedid not work harmoniously with thoss in tue sanitarium, and at the end of & mouth left without being discharged, Dr. Chambers weuld have been pleased to have kept Miss Chalmers, but she went because Mrs. Dudiey was going. ‘The latter was ex- tremely patriotic though not disparaging America. They lsft about December 21. A young nurse at the sauitarium talked reluctantly, She bad seen Mrs, Dudley’s certificate frora Charing Cross hospital, Lon- don. She did not regard Mrs, Dudley as “right in her head,” She boasted slmost constantly of hor ability #s pure. She had once said her youngest child had byen dead two years, She never referred to her father or mother. SUPERINTENDENT JAMES R, LATHROP of Roosevelt street hospital, said that Mrs, Dudley and Miss Chalmers came there Octo- ber 7th and both left sovember 19ch, Mr. TLathrop was not favorably impressed with Mrs. Dudley, but he was much pleased with Miss Chalmers, Mrs, Dudley's rervice was ot satisfactory. She bad some ability as a purss, but was deficient in order. She left Voluntarily, s8 did Miss Chalmera, and from the Rossevelt hosp tal had gone over to Lr. Thomas’ savitarium. JEREMIAH O'DONOVAN his been a conspicuous figure in Trish national affairs for years, He tacked on the word Rossa, which in Gaelic means “red,” after reaching this country, after having been ois- charged from English prison. le came to this country with_Thos. Francis Bourke, Dr. Denis Dowling Mulcahey and John Devoy, bont 1560 o was engaged in anumber of enterprices _in New York, having been ticket agent for the Trans-Atlantic stesmers and hotel keeper. He ran for state semator in tne Fourth senatorial district against William M. Tweed, and was badly defeated. He opened a lotel on the corner of Chatham square and Mott street, which for a while did 1 business, being & great resort for the i sts, Custom fell off after a time, and Kos:a was compeiled to shut up. He subsequently founded the United Irish- man, e FOREIGN NEWS, FAILED TO IDENTIFY CUNNINGHAM, Loxboy, Febrnary cabman who conveyed Cunningham’s luggago from Broad strect station tohis 10dgings was unable to iden- tify Cunningham as the person who engaged the cab and occupied it during the travsfer. At the request of the proscoution Cunningham was emanded for a week, CATHERING _ GLANS. Withont the Legisla‘nreLincoln is & Deserted Village. —— Nebraska's Law Making Lumin= aries Beginning to Loom In. They and Their Retainers Well Fortified with Railroad Passes, The Prohibitionists in Council Trying to Fix Up A Constitutional Amendment and Secure Its Submission, And Also to Establish a State Organ ‘With Wolfenberger as [ts Eaitor, GATHERING OF THE OLANS, Special Correspondence to tha Bre. LixcoLy, February 2, —Without the legis- lature Lincoln is a deserted villige. The self-sacrificing committees who were to re- main here and work during vacation could have been put into the eye of the gentle read- er, The srnators and repreeutatives, as they gather in, appear very much refreshed by their brief vacation vad are ready to grap, le the railroad problem with a vigor never before displayed by any Nebraska legislature. There promises to be an interesting sight in both houses in the next few days over railroad leg- islation, Every man who introduced a rail bill—and he is legion —will want his ews endorsed. It is remarkable, too, the number of members who are beginning to think that railroads know more than eenators about the regulation of rates, and many fear that thice cents a mile will be entirely,too se- vere Speaking of three-cent fare, it is noticed that passes are as thick hereabouts as flies around a molasses barrel. From senators to pages passes are popular. The B, & M. train from Omaba to Lincoln this morning must have been run at a great loss, the BEE correspondents being about the only ones who paid sny fare, The land fraud _investigating committee threatens to hold night sessions like the in- sane committee, and finish up the job this week, There are a number of members who want to hear from the sub-committ e, appointed to investigate the correspondence between Mr, Olmstead and J. Sterling Mor- ton, It is believed vhere will be some inter- esting developments. Soveral physicians of the state will take a hand in lobby work this week The medical bills eo far introduced are not what they want, The bill introduced by Mr. Holmes, men- tioned in THE Be_this morning, will be op- posed and a new bill introduced n place of the bill now pending, on the subject of a state board of health ~ It is probable that Dr. Powell of the Towa institution for feeble- minded children, ai* ated at Glenwood, will be in the city this week to urge the passage of the Il:ill introduced by Stevenson of Otce last week, THE HUOUSE, Special Telegram to TiE BEE, LaxcoLy, Februsry 2.—In the house this afternoon, McArdle, from the committee on claims, reported that the heuse roll 23, for the relief of Pat), Hawes, do pass. This bill was one that was embraced in Miller's re olution two weeks ago, which passed that this claim, with Kennard’s and others, be not paid, the committee being the property of Hawes, Kennard & Co, are compelled to dauce when the string is pul'ed, the present bill is a small one, it is evidently intended to bs used as an entering wedge to pry open thy treasury vault, Lee, of Merrick, asked that the secretary of state furpish the house with a copy of all the contracts now in forcs with Stout or others relating to convict labor, or the management of the penitentiary. This harmless resolution brought up the gang headed hy Holmes and Kelly who objected to it on the score of econ- omy. They tried to have the resolution sent to & committee, iostead of which, they warted the time of the nouse they sucoced admirably in drawing other members into the affray, £o that talk was of very little consequence was kept up for an hour and a half. At the rate that the members ar NO. 194 the party will be more valuable there than they possibly could be in the cabinet. or Hill, of Colorado, is -0 much de rensonable compensation and not in excess cf that paid by privato patties for the same kind moralized over his defeat for re-clection that [0f eevicos, ~The United States are he has determined to make no further cifort | D010d to pay for traneportation of their pas to gain the postal telegraph bill, wengers, troops, ete, from Council Bluffs to Omaba, over the bridge, and between Council Bluffs and Ogden the same rates as pmd by private parties, those rates being lir and reasonable, and the United Statea are not en titled to the raduction accorded passengers who purchase through tickets botween New York and San Francisco and other distant pla es, un their passengers purchase ticket! in like manner, The company is re quired to poy into the treasury of the United States each year b.per cent of its net earnings under the act of 18 TO PROTECT THE PURITY OF THE RALLOT. A bill introduced by Holman to-day to protect the purity of th ballot provides that it shall be unlawful for any person to give or promise any of his property or_ per sonal, to be used directly or indirectly in se curing & vote or appolntment for any office under the government, and any violation of this to be punished by a fine not exceeding $000, and imprisonment not exceeding one year. The bill further provides that every person hereafter elected or appolnted to fill any office in the United States, shall take an oath that he has not violated ' the above pro- ? and under the Thurman et since 1ts passage, and in addition thereto %0 mucly of the $800,000 as, with said 6 per cent and the whole compensation from govern: ment tiansportation, will equal 25 per cent of its net earuings. In determiving what the net earnings are the expenses bona fide paid out of the earnings and not charged to construction, are to be de ducted from the gross esrniogs, although they are psitly in the nature of per ent improvement. In stating the account to December 31st, 1882, thecourt finds approxi- mately that the United States owe the company £2,97 ,700 and the company owes the U, S, $0 784 400, Deductiog one from che other the United States are entitled to ju gment on ounter claim against the” company of $ 2, The nccounting officers of both parties are to make accurate computations in acoordance with the principles and formula laid down in fiadings of fucs, and this opinion d judgment 18 postponed until their calou- ions are made and handed to the court for nction, WasHINGTON, February 2 —The full text of the opiuion is not yet ready for publication, but the foregoing tynopeis of the point de cided, was prepared by the chief justice, The tital amount of the governments counter claims was about $8,992,00), the amount gained by the company under that decision which relates tb the ‘‘net earnings” clause of tha Thurman act is underatood to be about £700,000 up to date (December 31, 1882) to which the accounts in controversy were limited. on he bill to extend the benefits of tho signal servics to the farmer provides an appropria tion of 8100,000 for telegraphing to the chief siganl officer, changes of temperature from the siinal offices designated by him. This in- telligence is to be eent to varivus offices over which flags or signals announcing changes are tobe placed, NOMINATIONS, Postmasters—C, K. Ingham, Afton, Towa. FITZ JOHN PORTER'S APPEAL IN HIS OWN BE HALF, houge resolution offered som, the president to- gress a rocent appeal 0 him in bis own behalf The document consists of a lotter of General Porter to the president, asking the latter to nominate him to the senate for *‘restoration to the army, or if the pres'dent beliaves that the course it not withih his power, that by a special measure the president refer the case to congress, with a suegestisn that the action of the adyisory board becarried ont. + ith his Ietter Porter transmits the joint opivion by John C, Bullit, Joseph H, Choate aud Anson Malthy, holding that cogress h.s a constitu- tional night to restore Porter to the avmy This opinion is in controversion of Attorney General Brewster's opinion, on which the president votoed the bill passed by the last congress for Porter’s relief, THE SUPREME COURT. ¢ WasHINGTON, February 2, —In the suprems court of the United States to-day, Actiog Chief Justice Miller ordered that mandates issued in all cares decided prior to the first of January, 1885, when applied for, except where o pedtion for rehesring is pending, eacs docketed and dismissed under the 9ih rule, and cases No. 68 and 286, Adjourned until Monday, March 2, CONFIRMATIONS, Henry A. Griffiths, receiver of public moneys, Des Moines, Towa ; Androw 8. Dra- per, judge of the court on Alabama claims, In response to th by Ropresentativ ay transmitted to itz Juhn Port if el An Aged Murderer, HE IS ACCUSED OF KILLING TWELVE PERBONS, AND COSFESSES T0 KILLING BIX, THREE HIS isnura, W. Va, February 2.—Eli- jah Wease, aged 75, was arrested for the mur der of Hiram Ault in October, 1861, Wease was arrested at the time and confined in the jail at Moorhead. He was then removed to Harrisonville, but released by the unfon sol- diers, There were only two witnesses to the maurder, George Roed and Anna Gun, Reed was killed 1n thewar, Anna Gun disappeared, Wease went to Virginia and stayed until a few years ago. Recently a sister of ‘the mur~ dered man visited in the west and there met Annie Gun and was told the story of her brother’s murder. She came back and h:d SENATE WASHINGTO, February 2.—The senate took up the bill to repeal the pre-emption and tim- ber culture laws, Aftar a short discussion it was displaced by the inter-state commerce bill. Cullom sald he hoped the bill would be | fvease Scrested Tn;mve’x’;“ o compiled to-day, If not he would ask the | was bound over to the graud jury. Later in senate to remain in session until it was dis posed of, and he would interpret the declins tion of the senate to remain in session to- morrow as evidence of an _intention not to do suything at all on the subject, A vote was taken on Beck's amendment to strike out from the house bill the provision selating to equal facilities aud accommoda- tior 8 of passengers, and the senate by a vote of 22 to 33 declined to strike out the clause, The bill provides that the railroads shyll not charge more for a_thorter tban for a longer haul that includes shorter. Beck moved to amend this 8o as to_probibit merely charging more for transportation *‘any distaucs less than the whole length ot the line thanis charged for a similar service over the whole length of the line,” He was at- tempting to remedy ons _evil that was flagrant without attempting to regulate the intermoediato rates, with all com- plications attributed to them, This amend- ment would stop the practice of doubling up the charges on local business in order to muke up wht was lost 0n the through rusiness, Plumb then moved to amend Beck’s amend ment 80 as to make it apply only to cases in- volving similar circumstances, Beck thought that the circumstances in dif- ferent cases would hardly ever be so similar a8 to make Plumb’s amendment necessary, Tngalls said they might not bs identical, but m'ght be similar the day the astonishing discovely was made that Wease was the captain of a band of des- peradoes who committed robbery and murder, ‘I'welve murders are charged to “the old man, o has oonfoesed o six, among othera keln that three were his own sors. His ml'(llhfi was to take the victims to a place called *“The Teap," and throw them over. At the pisce desiguated the remains of five men were fuund st onatime, ' They weso disoovered through dogs bringing the log and/atm of & man home. Mihte surdreerwie) ik sabpactst theal WITHe BnlIEIN 3 Hibwo Hexoeptiona! vera i taied dered because they were union men, He has alho confoesod toth Owlng to 1a0k of teleg: and fufl details are di h facilities the names cult to get at. Cunningham, the Dynamiter, LoxnoN, February 2,—The examination of James G. Cunningham, charged with complic- ity in the recent dynamite explosion in the tower of London, began this morning, Po- 1and, solicitor,opening the case for the crown, said the government intenaed to prove that the prisoner was an active agent in the cen- spirity which culminated in the horrible out- rage at the tower, The solicitor related the facts in regard to the prisoner’s movements at Seck thought that this was a fine distinction 1}‘\'9;51""1 and llfl'ndfln- {f.‘{m “1‘0 ,“"‘e like thot of u man in Buncombe county, [of Wi arelval W Liverpobl | from North Carolina, of whom be (Beck) had_been | America, up to the date of his arre ML told by the senator from that state, (Vanee) | dwelt particularly on the mysterious disal pearance of a box from the prisoner immediately after Cunninghsm’s arrest. produced a detonator found in the prisoner’s the man referred to had expraseed a willing - ness to fight any man, size, weight and con- ditions being all alike, When the similarity e"burning of ‘many houses. | THE MARKETS. The Leadiog Features Again To-Day Were Weakness, The Cattle Market Was Dull, But No Decline in Prices, Hoes Fairly Active and Prices a Shade Stronger. The Wheat Market Flattened Out and Very Tame. Corn Was Easier Both at Opening and Closing. Oats Ruled Quiet and Lower—Rye in Light Demand—Provisions Downward, OHICAGO MARKETS, CATTLR, Special telogram to the B, Ci10AGo, February 2 —The leading features again to day were were weakness and in the attendance of rather more sellers than buyers, Outside markets were quite steadily down- ward, whilo cablo advices wero weak and lower, Business, however, was fairly active at the decline, WHEAT opened active and wesker at the decline of 4@je. There was an ective speculation for half an hour, but after that the speculation flattened out and the market beoame very tame and featuraless, the favorite option drop- ping 1e quite steadily and closing at 1 o'clock cak, tho decline bringing out!a Iarge number stop crders. No. 2 spriog sold at from 7680 to TTAe. conx was also easier, both at the opening and later, It was largely in sympathy with wheat. No features were developed. Business wss lighter than the average. At the close of the morn- ivg session the market was, heavy and dull, and at & decline all arouad. No. 2 cash was called nominally at 86c, OATS Ruled quiet, easier, and rather lower all around at sample, the market breaking off } (@hc on receipts of 281 cars. These are the largest receipts, with_the exception of two days in September, since the 27thof Iast May, when we huad 810 cars, Options were slow, and dragged. RYE Was in light demand and lightly offered. PROVISIONS Were firm at the opening, in consequence of a rather better outlook at the yards, but subse- quent easiness in other markets made the sub- sequent tendency downward, within a range of 10@124e in pork, ani 2}@dec in lard, A fair day’s speculative trading was done, Cash quotations were nominally same as February, he morning session was featureless and closed quiet at the lowest points. CATTLE, The run was not heavy and there were quite a number of buyera present, bat every buyer who had authority to say, talked bearith and was looking aronnd for lower prices, especially on shipping and dressed beef stock. The market remuined dull throughout but_there was no decline in_prices, Seles of 1,800 to 1,400 pound cattle at S5 20@5 F0; 1,200 to 1,500 pounds.§ £1 50 &5 20; common to medi- um at $400@4 Dbutchers, $2 50@4 505 stockers, 2 00@ feeders, §1 00@4 605 com fed Texans, §3 00@b 00. y active and prices @ hade stronger, but not quotably higher on av- erage. A load cr 8o ki Tarey heavy which were scarce may have sold higher, but the av- eraga packing forts underwent little or no change. The general quality of fresh receipts was poor, and there was a Jarge number to the car, Rough and common packers sold around about 34 40@4 50, and faic to good baggage and said it was similar to those used in previous explosions, indicating that the prisoner might have bsen interssted in those also. In conclusion Poland asked that the prioner be arraigned under the explosive act on the charge of conspiracy. Poland this morning notificd the court that the government reserved the privilege to chan, e the charge against Cunbingham to high treason, so that the result of conviction might be execution. This action is of conditions was inquired into it was found ho took the literal interpretation of tho phrase The man announced that in crder to be quallificd under_the conditions imposed. Lis competitor would have to be red headed Jame1n one leg, blind in one eye, must have been married twice, had four children by the first_wife, of whom two diod of whooping cough, and thres by the second wife of whom two dicd of measles, [Laughter,] The Reagan R470@4 80, with choice heavy S4 754 85, Light sorts in fair demand, Packing and shipping 250 and 400 1bs., $4 60@4 85, Light 150 and 200 1bs,, 4 30@4 €0, i e The Western Union and Bankers' es Pooling Rates, Niw Youk, February 2,—It is understood that the Western Union and the Bankers’ R 0! i 3 5| b : e the time wasted in this talk re nted | bill, Beck adaed, was in accordance with the i X 2 2 .*.‘"“9“ and Merchants’ Telegraph companies have | 3 fo walkod sl tho way thore, the distance | Soncluded jt did not jtally with the cthor| Peevious to remanding the prisoner, in answer | Ford “Vua"tian would have paid for tho | Inwe o hirty states, to menn that the crown hos ascortained in | orced to pool thelr issues, as they have | i i beleg nearly s quarter of wilo, He blod | 1iouch™ oy ot e Fua" nia. recovory was | 2 Festucst for tho priviles of un tntervicw | printing of these contracts over and over|McMillan said that tho provisions of the | Suntingham the wost iwpertunt brieonet vob| i oy liciv rates, by considerably in- considerably on the way. Oxco in the hospital | oit corgain, > / vith Cunniogham by O'Williams, ono of the | 4p4in, ” Tho resolution, however, was adopted. | Reagan bill would very seriously affect the in- | arrested for dynumite crimes. = Extraordinary | eqtis B sy he was undressed and exaxined by Dr. Den- IJ Tiliot m:ul Patriok Tovcament to Drook ounsel for defense, Judge Ingham replied ‘Without further business the house ad- |terests of the Mississippi valley. The people precautions are taken to prevent the prison- | creasing them to various points, lnl.'u wel | nuson, it was found that 1ym and brok the tidings of Rosws attampt- | Sy iobody will be allowad to s0o or conversé | journd at G o'clock, many of the members |of that region wanted to get thelr_commodi- [ €' escspe: and southwest. There has been no increase g THE BULLET ENTERKD HIS BACK 6d as-assination to his wife, She received tho | from Sio William Versen Harconct. the home | V608 still absenty ' g . |ties to tho seaboard, cither eastward or west- S sxceusilonplaceimliccoichly, Shste boloum; directly below the loft shoulder blade. The | tidings calmly, ~ She immediately started for | cecrotary, By the time the examination was | Mi8l41y through the instrumentality of Son- ward, and if the Reigan bill became a law estructive Fire, | panies Lave offi ea. Abis ookl IikeINDIRRGS - doctor pronounced the wound not of adan- | New York and reached the hospital 8t 10| conciudud, the crowd that preased around the | *$0F Micklejohn, who has been working in- | the catlroads would be obliged to regulaie| Mapquerre, Micn , Febraary 2.—The fire | Poly, and rovives tho rumor that the Bankors gorous character. Crowds of people had fol- | 0'clock, whon sho was admitted at once to her | {iing numberod many thousand. The | cotsantly and laboriously for some timo, a bill | their charges on- through fraights, according | i'the hanlk last night was confined to the |04 Merchants’ and eataro Unionhare lowed the wounded man down Obambers | husband’s bedside, ~ Their meeting was quite | 2djoining house tops, and every window in | 188 been framed reguating passenger tares | to rates for local fme;h.u. Very woon there | %00 AR IRRERSE oot | arimad tn\vvlkvtngk]thf‘-lr. ho zaiafo etee) stroet and blocked the roadway in front of | affecting, About 9 o'clock last night the nelghborhood, ware orowded with people | 24 freight charges on railways, This will be | wonld bo a transcontinental line through tho | buildiog. No other losses than thouo by the | by the Hankers' and Morchants’ company has | the hospitl, after the door was closed be- | Mns, DUDLEY ASKED ABOUT] THE CONDITION O | curions to catoh a glimpte of Cumuingham, | Presented to-motrow by the failroad comumit- | British, territory, the Canadian Pacific, over | ocoupants of the building were incured. The | been inoroused from 20 conts for toy words L ARl AT, D 00 188 sioaod L | MEp, N Gurious to catch o glimpre of Ounuinghitn, |tee, who will mect in the morn- | which the United States would have no con- | fire etarted in the basement near the boiler |and 1 cent for every additioral word, to 40 | B A B Al L LRt e R TR s, ROSSA, b i e Clerkenwell prison, |98, at 8 o'clock to give it its|trol. Inview of this fact, with the Reagan |room. Togal loss about $211,500; insurance [cents, and threo cents for every additlonal honse, with another crowd following her, | 3nd sesmed sorry when she heord he was still | 9Y8 PrSoRers bock to ler Conwer’ PEAC: | final touches, The principal featires of the | bill adopted, the west would find itself at an 209,100, The principal losses are on the build- | word, which s the rate charged by the Wi She was placed before Sergeant Kass’ desk, | #live. A number of persons called to see her, | ¢/ = 7E 0 Crl S0 and fairly swarmed | Ui} are’ that all subsidized railroads in the irretrievable disadvantage. ~ Without action |ing'§125,000: First national bank, £10,000; |ern Union, The rate to all points in Mis : * | but she positively refused to be interviewed | fies of spocial po y state, shall not cKarge more than three cents [on Plumb's smendment the senate went into | Ineuberger, $15,000; Kaufman & Sons, $20,- [souri except St. Louis, which has been in- | BHE WAS GOOD LOOKING by anyone, She discarded her skeel-bowed g amileon its main sections, and three and | executive session and soon adjourncd, 000; Rothchild's'and Bending, $10,000, creased to 60 cents for ten words, and 4 cents i dressed neatly, in plam dark clothing, and | spectaclas which, according to Joyce, were ST ——— one-half cents on brancn lines for each pas- it sl o g for every additional word, the eame ns the { wore eye-gluses. . Sho appeared Tike n school | ved as & disgaise. RAILROAD RAOKET. senger. As regards froight the classification HOUSE an e e Western Union rate teacher, With an intellectual fuce, Hor man. | yuo ucrer's oanegn 1y NEw YonK CHicaGo, February 2.—A meoting of the | and schedule oharges exceed thoso of Iilinois [ W asinaton, Februnry 2,—Randall called Axelangd BARPEes .0 - T ner wan entirely composed, and the answered | "5 P : ud. Mrs, | general passenger agents of all roads in the | {£0m 10 to 15 pee cent on subsidized roads, [ 'or " o dlog that durl ‘WASHINGTON, February 2,—The proprietor The Public Debt, soms of the questions put to her promptly |18 thus given: Thursday, January 22ud, Mrs ] others being about one meventh higher, 1t | WP the resolution providing that during the re-{ ¢4y 0o 1inceon hotel has received a letter TN, Fel —The decrease ) Dudley callod at Mrs, Lieggett's home for un- | east-bound trank line pool has been called f ; 2 i i i the Aslington hol WasHiNoroN, Febroary 2. and without embarrassment. To others she ey oa Mrn, BioRhs ‘ G0~ | smt-honnd tranks line poo cen called for falso provides that all local rates between [ mainder of tho session, hirty minutes of j g “pivate Seorotary Lamont, definitely | of the publicdebt during January was £9,420,- simply shook hor hoad, and smiled with a | employed women, No. li. nzo': place. Bho | Thursday in this city, to endeavor to restore | intermediate non-competing points, shall be | every morning shall besdovoted to the con- | cuesing e wt thict hotel for the presideny | O ¢ Public debt during T VA0 W ook which said: | *I shall only auswer ques- | W4t met by Mrs. Drown, the mateen. ' . 141o passenger rates to the seaboard, It was |l the same ratio as now charged from com- | ;deration of measures called up by individusl | cleot: hig three sisters and brothers, and. Col, | 046- The decroase sinco June 30, 810,921,910, tious which 1" kuow you bave o right to |y, 245 T, Mecommodate mo heret” MKed | roportaq go-dyy that tiokets over ane or two R b e g 2108 0ot 8| cmbore, i thero are nob ive Ubjontions made | 1:amovt and family. The tme of thelr ar | Cash in the troasury $160,341,801; gold cortl- 2 S av A " irst- | 50 e uture as is ill, el b M R H el ch 9 icates, 81:34,270,630: silver certificates, - MoAuley handed tho pistol, of a small | Hlave you roferencest! askod Mrs, Brown, Lnes to New Mork could bo fud a6 1L 8rst- | bt it may bo noticed that the railroad poli. | thereto, provided that while this order is in | rival bere is designiated as March 2d. Boors S eeriftoaton of doporit, 850,130,000 calibre, to the sergeant, and said he had ween | WAy xeforences is DE, CLhomas, WROW | ek i that some of the roads were taking | tic/ans have already begun to work their men, | force, the speakor shall not entertain a requett T refiinding certificates, $258,000; legal ‘tenders, tho prisoner shoot the man on Chambora | everybody knows," was the reply, and thon | o H5 SEC SATE 0 0000 cunts per hus: | Olmstead and Johnstcn have already significd | for unavimous contest at any other time, The Olearing Houses, $340,681,016; fractional currency, $6,969,000, strect. Volunteer witnesses assented to_ the | she added: dongmm 8 brofessional Biree and 8 | Grad pounds, and provisions at twenty-five, | thelr intention of ‘opposing this bill. The | Townshend made an unsuccessful attempt to| Bogrox, February 2.~The leading clear- siated faok of the shooting, A cltizen here | WIAOW A0 ety to siay here, natll 1 seoure | Gutto Py croty'in each case, " " [sonnte fually passed the bil upproprinting | 41e8¢ o a8 to Iacittate the pawage of the |y, houscy of the United States roport the ’ P A asked, “Do you know she man you shot?” 2 4 i — 5,000 for’ the New Orloans exhibit, Mexi on bill. The previons ques! : o S /, - “Yen," roplied the prisoner, with an English i{g.‘;}fivflflfufifi story of her scquaintanco The New York Explosion nuinber of bills amendig the oivil codo were | ¥a then ordored oa Randal's motion —yews | total gross clearances for tho week endivg Hood's arsapariia accent, with:Mze. Dudley, Mre, Brown said to-niget: i h Mol ; 3 passed, and the senate adjourncd, 102, nays 68, ] muary 31 were 621,912,496, & decrease of ““1 SHOT O'DONOVAN ROSSA,” T lb{:; fig'"r"'u'::“d.. im s "m'z'hva"fil.'li New York, February 2.~Wm, Butler, SRS ALRIEROY 1 1\9.{:: “meg cl? nrlnem::éy«xcfndmg u:’ one | 38.2 per cent, Combines, In a manner peculiar to kself, the joul . i T tol iight remain” ir ue | Daly, Joseph Lamb, harle honr the time to be devoted to the considera- e — g LA Sy Yaeult Dudloy, ago 25, that sho was & nurss | Fror” S0 #paccare was a valiee, wiich sho | caused the explosionin the store of Garry | « OABINET SPECULATIONS, becs, Sirvaed ko ab iy polakiand ptore i- this wonderful remedy effective where other i pud mageied, and dived a6 No.60 Clinton f;over unpacked, because, as sho said one day, | Brok. on Grand street, carly yesterday, were | SPecial telogram to the Be. moved that the house take & recess| How & Bridal Party Mecured the medicines have fuiled ‘Try it now. Kt will ) ";"iw““n gt i A 'A':: n mo; | she might be called suddbnly to attend a pa- | arraivged in the court to-day, Several re WarniNgtoy, February 2,—A prominent | until eleven o'clock to-morrow, This was T YT Ty purify your blood, regulate the digestion, . Sl quostiona,to which 1o mads 1o amawer i ahe refor st auy time to her past d i "'}'l’:?miu'f P pro iis ool | soutisern ewiogeaNs pollisins, wo In Uksly U (3 ik ks 0 Sl o g A 3 B s After her podigree had been taken, the was b o tic rolationss” was asked, b O | once connecting them with the ok rosia ang | to know as anybody here what Governor |lstive day of Monday, in order shat oppor: W #Hgod's Barsaparilla did mo. frasd §000s ) L g them with the explosic d ybody 3 0 Y 81 edl o ' erwe encortod to s zear room and the crowd alowly [** 51 Cald o she had bosw married and had | the court dischurged thoi BB R | onplani inieedy 0 do. v fin ay, of son | BAMNTSBATS RAric imoraduesommer ol Higkenc, Wa dauiey ShoeHagry | dwas tind ous foom) Qremurhy SUBRATEN Glaporsed, A1 there fro uo) secommodations | ey ohildren, but her busband and children e — structing a cabinet, told a correspoudent to- [ roles, = Filibustering ensued, and roll call {ol: | White “Stons, yestorday made arrooge| & o Teuflercd threo years from blood polson, for peimenes 1 J1 Gy Bald Shakon, s died wbroad, Her father, she once remarked, The Prohibitionists in Council. day that no advance had been made during |lowed roll call in monotomous succession, ) Jestarcey P \ERT. A » N ta 8t 7:10 p m. | 1 been ,m‘d in the British cavalry ser | Special Telegram to Tk B, 4 08 | Bricods of the baokruptcy bill be- ments to marry Lucy Sples, aged 14, He| 1 took Hood's Sursaparilla and think I am and there vlm 2 A odll l}u entiro flo— vice, Sho had acted a3 a trained nurse in| "y e ¥ ] the past two wosks. It was true, he said, | L UO%0F (b EEEEY - B0 004 | had planned with some confederates to| cured.”, Mus. M. J. DAVIS, Broekport, Na Y i ool aaded one at bt Rone*pan o em | Rospitals in London and Paris, and said she LINCOLY, Hebruary 3. ~A large number of | that three, and only three, members of the | voting down ~ cvery . motion' to|get the young lady away from her home, N ne Blaod - : Placod oaa oot in the. seine Ward with Gap. | 1ad diplomat from institutions of that kind, “"";l"":l:'-“:"- of the prohibition party | cabunet had been definitely called upon, and fadjourn. ‘Tho attendauco of waembers which | in the adjolning county, and this part of Purifies the Blo w tain Pholan, \who was stabbed by Richard | o to'some of she young. Iadies o tho b teoyemis atternoon and evening to take | theso were Bayard, Garland and Whitaey. E:Jg..'u‘fi;f'"‘.'\','a".fl"zfioi'-fi'&'?fixia"'i’.'fi“fi.?fii the programme succedod, In their flight | pood's Barsaparila 1s charaeterized 1y i St :“muln 09 over three weeks ago. | jonge, . $ional amendment, Moasures were also taken | 16 hndhboenui that Bayard would not ac- | there was but half that number present, none of the party had thought to bring| three peculiaritis : 1st, tho combination ok K AL R S SHE WAS THOBOUGHLY ACCOMPLISHED WOMAN | toward the estabiishing of s state organ | ¢Pt the state dbpartment, but un'ni tatement | At midoight the house was still in seesion | 80y moey, and thelr towl capltal am-| remedial agents; 2d, the gweportion; 3d, the 3 5 ¥ PHELAYN, And her manpers, and speech betokened o | Wolfenberger, of David Oity, will probably | a8 uidoubtedly wnauthorlzed. - Ho has been | with no proposed adjouroment, the dilatory | ounted to 14 cents. One dollar was| process of securing the active medicina, | “The examination of the wound by Dr. | thoroughbred Koglish woman. of bright per- | be it editor. invited to enter the cabinet, but I is not - | procedina belu diveriied with bauter A | noodod for the marriage Hoenss, and the | fualitics. Tho reealt 1 a medickve of uuusuak A Kirby, showed that the bullet had penctrated | ceptions, She was an intensely patriotic ——— et m::‘;:_(mgy‘;; i by which | R0 > - clerk refused to issue one unless he was| strength, effecting cures bitherto unknown ml;;ck r)!].mut lml‘ll an inch below the left y sud sarcastic and cutting at times when A Legal and Fatal Fracas, he was €0 have the reasury’ depart: Ahe U. F. in the Comrt of Clatus™ pald, The young men then went off,| Sendfor book centalning addiional evidence, thouldus blads, The ball ranged upwatd snd | sponking of those who seem” to, bo making | - Bsins, Ark., February ,—Last night i o |ment ustead " of tho stats. Sopartent, 10 U1 In the Conrt of Otalms. 1 ssylog that thoy would return later, Colo| *Hood's Snxsaparili tones up my syste touch the vertebrad. The bullst evidently | sghted. Tn tollieg me of fier work forawd. | 8£¢ Browing out uf a in which Johu | While the Delaware senator would much pre: | | Wasiisiton, Webraary 3. “Tho sourt of | yuq his two frlends—Bill Trexwell and | - Eiuny 1o e ier s . - Khiomrsons c 1odged in the muscles of the back and beyonl | sha one day seid b me. that she much mors | M. Battle, a prominent lawyer, prosecuted B. | 6F the treasury to tho state department, It | claims to-day decided the long pending cases | Oharley Warrcn—walted until nightfall, | logister of 1aods, Lowell, Mass, A o slight shook, Rossa has suffered liltle, It | enjoyed hospital work abroad than the nurs: | ¥ Malone, a merchant, the latter was shot | i* believed here that President-elect Oleveland | of the Union Pacific railway, v the United - 'was one time fered that the bullet had pene- trated the lunga but as the wounded man h:‘ upntonu‘.“ no qma, 'ili‘.’d Was after- ‘ward prunouncedimpossible, hi column been injured, thers would have phmn dead. — Jobn J, Oisco & Son's Schedule, WaLL Steeer, February 2,—The schedule has closed tter detinitely, but rather ing she had ' been S8 foned e expression from Bayard, 1o his willingness to enter his cabinet. There Is a meinf sentiment against Senator Bayard f leaving the state for a cabinct position .and and, breaking into My. John Lassengill's doing bece, She eaid she sinoke house, loaded themselves with bacon, which the prospective bridgroom this morning sold and with some of the “Hood' s Sarsaparilla beats all others, and I8 worth jty weight in " 1 BARRINGION, 130 Bav i Btreet, New York City, Fiood’s - Sarsaparilla States. Chief Justice Richardson delivered the opinion of the court, The following is & synopais of the points decided: The amount had received twent{-flv; dollars per woek now whick s often o ) ] of John J, Cusco & Son shows debts and lia- t atic politician: allowed by the treasurce [for carrylug the got the marrlage loense. Two| Bald by sll druggists. $1; six for 85 Mada . sigus of paralyis, but none appeared. The . biliti f some of the ablest democratic pol 8 AR ils tei urs ward the ent; . 11, Mass. f dootor probed ‘unsucsesstully Tof she bullet | WHAs I alq ouo ook | Ackial e Shiargos. e 85394000, | emontewtin aaiust it bolag takee eot of | maile belog bo e rates mhovad BY v b | 0 or kbt ly by 0. L. HOOD & €0, Lot rested for the theft, }’; A all other railroad companies is & teirand 00°Doses_One Dollaru