Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1885, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE---MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 ——— e emption law met with scme disen wan finally rejectod. X During the brief seerion of the renate, Sens. tor Bure offered & resolution and memorial asking corgress to place General Grant on the rotired list of army officars. By suspensi n of tha rules this was resd three times and pas ¢ Mr. Burr ssems to hve the knack of cracking his measures through 1o o way that makes a guileloss man's head swim f During a brief interval this m rning tenant Governor 8 edd, stated to the that he would here: Vo cases of o tie, thers being thirty-thres s tors and they havingthe piwer to s questions themselves. He alao_ stated his ralings would be on entertaining a motior to adjourn after the previous quostion ha been called for, He wouls entertain but one motic sion was called out by the rquabbla of last Saturday between S Day and Meikeljohn and President How Two Woeeks More of Legislative| 1o, tobruary o1.oThe way Wind Assured. e vy Wil ot RO, were appointed to_ visit tho state insti The Kesrney Grab Rushed Trough the Senate at High Spezd. ore the honorable gentlemen went ¢ mission it was agreed that the state hould pay their traneportation and as all rode ov The Anti-Slocumb Bills of Metz and esip About the Dazses tuls was con-idernd a good thing, as Building, SCHOOL OF ECANDAL The Lincoln Univ sty Adjourns to Lobby an Appropriation, The Foulty and Students on the o Floor of the House. The Mysterions Methods of Ma- natti and the Regents, they all drow theirrogular pay in addition, But now it is developad that the house mem bers who visited Kearney, and wers wined and dined so sumptionsly, have pat in their claims for $0 per day on committes work This fabulons charge w wirse rightly re. fused by Chief Clerk Zediker, who constlted the attorney goneral in regard to the matter. Like Pat Hawes, these fellows will likely hold claims against the state. There is considerable indignation among wome scnators at a gamo attempted by the two Douglas county senators, They each in troduced a liquor bill, Senator Metz intro- duced ono to remove the license from whole- enle dealers. 1t looked iike a harmless bill till studied closely when it was revealed that the title would repeal the Slocumb law en ely, The senator claims this was uninten- |, but appearances are otherwite, Sena- tor McShane also introduced a liquor bill, to ramove two mile Jimit of the S ocumb law in which liquor selling is prohibited. — In one corner of this bill was also a repeal of the Slocum law. This bill went into the hands of the judiciary committe whera the flaw was discovered and the bill cut up and amended properly. The senator made a strong fight before the committee for his ameddments, but itwasnoeo, It is a question whether the Douglas county constituents, with the excep- tion of the ealoon-keepers, will approve of this effort to abolish a good law. Legislators are elected to make laws, not to destroy good ones, In a former letter mention was made of a bill. senate fils 115, which slippd thrqngh the upper houso without dissent, The biflis very brief and reads thus: ‘B enacted by the legislature ot the state of Nebrasks: Section 1—That section 10 of an act ap- proved March 1st, 187, entitled ‘‘An‘act to provide a general election law, the procoure relative to contested elections, and the filling of vacancies in_office,” be, and_the eame is horeby repealed, Tha bill was introduced by Senator Burr, and means that county treas urers may be elected as often as people s fit. 1t isabad bill in principle and_badly gotten up, being by its concise wording in- tended to deceive. It was gotten up for the benefit of Mr. R. B, Giraham, now county treasurer of Laucaster county. 1t is a ring movemen®; to sgain put him in that place. The law limiting the term of a county treasurer is a good one, and while it may not suit some localities, is a safe general law. It was put up 0 the statute books by the earnest efforts of a few citizsus of Schuyler, who were diseatisfed with their coun.y tressurer bu could not defeat him. Ha bad held the p'ac for seventeen consecu ive yoars when th present law went into e fect. © When ho went cut he lef vacaney bhind him valued a £30,000. Similac mxtanc's might be cited An influence will be brought to bear on the house to defeat this bill of few words but large meuning. THE HOUSE, UNIVERSITY EXPENSES, Special Correspondence of the By, Taxcors, Febraary 20.—The house met st 9:30 this morning, and after half an hour had been spent in preliminaries, went iato com- mittee of the whlo, with Mr, Lee of Merrick, in the chair, to consider the general appropri- ation bill. And thea half an hour was spent. in discaesing points of order, duriog which timo much confusion prevailed, Nobody weemed to know how things stood or where the committes had to begin on the bill they left unfinished yesterday sfternoon, Tt was eventually decided that the state of affairs was somethiog like this, Mr. Holt had moved to amend the bill as follows: That no moneys accruing from sale or leass of agri- cultural college lands shal be appropriated, Mr. Holmes had moved an_amendment that the following appropriation for the upiversity be made: Academic salaries, $41,000; inci dentals. $3,000; fuel and gas, $3,0J0; perma- nent improvemonts, setiing up chemical lab. ratory, $10,000; library, £5,000; horticultural department, §5,000; steam heating, $10,000; repairs, $5,000; deficiency in stocking farm, 86,000, ‘When it was understood that the above was tha exact position and that these . were the only motions before the committee, Mr. Thomasa of Cass, took the floor, ne thought it extraordinacy the 330 students at Peru only cott 230,000 for two years whilst this univer- mity cost TEN TIMES A8 MUCH, He said he was one of the finance committee and they found it most difficult to get any estimates from the university officials other than they had worked hard for three weoks trying to do g0, When some slight inforaa- tion was given it was because they could not Kkeapit backanylonger. Ho said newspipers had attacked him and the finance committeo and charged them with making a trade of the troasury, but secing Mr. Gero in front of him Mr, Thomas said *pavers outsida tha city.” Ho said the university authorities didn't want to appsar betore tho committee, bat thought thoy would get moro if they came and lobbied in the house when the bill was in committee, He had enquired int» the work- ings and management of the university ana had found that no three separate ace unts had been kept according to law, aud that the ac- counts generally were Kept in a very slipshod =~ and ~ unbusiness like mauner Howas satistied that there was something wrong somewhere, whon the university hav- ng kept quiet upto now, has last night theust his snap judgment upon the housa, Mr. King suppotted a liberal appropriation and said Mr Hol's amendment would be con- trary to organic law. Mr. Butler eaid the university ehould have presouted its estimate long ago. He thought their action very myaterious, ~He was against the medical school provision, Questions as to how things stood and would stand if the motion of Mr. Holmes were adopted, caused him to withdraw it for the present. The question now was on the resolution of Mr. Holt. Several did not eea this and rpoke for some time on Mr. Holmes’ motion. Very considerabla timo was wasted in this way. Mr. Troup now moved as an amendment to Mr. Holt’s motion, that not more than $15,- 000 be provided, and some of that sum to go tho medical This was accepted by Holt, and the amendment as proposed;hy him, carried, e Mr, Holnes now brought up his motion again, with the exception that the $10,000 for the medical school was stricken out. The whols profeasional staff and all the students of the university were on the floor LOUBYING AND INSTRUCTING MEMBERS, The gallery was full of their friends and when the appropristion was made applauded a8 If in o theatre, Mr, Stevenson next spoke and in an able maner show:d up the under- hand dealings of the university, He ssid pro- fessors wero no better thau other lobyists, The studenta were tha same, and that if~ they could put out nothing superior than this in a university the sooner it was abolished the bet- ter, Mr, Henry said the university made its estimate in a lump that people might not see how it was disposed of, They wanted to steal a march on the house. 1o moved the 1coort of the financial commni’ttee be adopted, which was eventually lost by 40 to 41 vote: Me. Holmes' smendment was then put and carried. The committes rose and the house took a recess until 2:4 TWO WEEKS MORE, Speclal Telegram to the Bxi, Loxnoy, February 2L —After a short ses- sion thi, mommg, in which » number of bills wore passed, the senate adjourned till Tues: day at 12 o'clock. This mocans two weeks more of legislature, Teaching University Students to Bc- come Lobbyists—Legislative Affairs, Special Correspondence to TiE BEg, Lixcory, February 22.—One of the most important piecas of legislation to the tax- payers of Nobraska was the passage on yes- tarday of the general state appropriation bill, that which provides for tha payment of the expenses of tha state for the next two yoars Aswas to ba expested tho economists, headed [ by Miller, made several objections totho pass. g0 of the bill, but succeeded indoing nothing towards reducing the expenditure. The two items of which there was the long. est discussion was the state university and penitentiary_ appropriations, The fitst of thess brought the whole professional staff and their students into the Libby and on th floor of the houso. They worked assiduously for their caucc and stood around the Lancas- ter delegation prompting and instructing them in themanner they should fight. The apactacle of an_univereity professorial stuff lobbying for a political purpose and ss- sociating “themeclves with ralroad jobbers and echemers of labor and saloon lobbyists political demagogues, runnere, and others of even & more disreputable class, is not very edifying to say the least of it, If legislators by their action compel this state of things the earlier it is remidied the better, "The present stats of thiogs only tends to bring into disrepute the principals o which is suppored to be the chief cducational establishment in state. The university authorities shonld learn by the experience of the present session to have their estin ates prepared and itemized a8 overy other nstitution done thersby guarding against all insinuations of underhand i ve prevailed during the discus- rsity vote. As was to have beon expocted the senate has repealed on second reading the railroad bill of the house which passed this week. It requires no very gicat foresight to have foretold this, The puzzle was that any member of the house ehould have thought for a moment that the sepate wou'd pass a rairoad regulation bill, While there h:s been some struggling with railroad legirlation, it is conceded on ali sides that nothing moro will be done, ‘Ibe railrcad lobby i still here in force and soem to enjoy the prospects of no legislation . They attended the opira in & body on Friday night and occupied boxes where tliey could be seen by the poor legislaters who had to sit on comm n chaire, ““Lhe railroad lobby 1s smarter than the members,” said & gentleman recently, The q railroads ean afford to hire the best talent Soarcely had the secrotary of the senate be: | wiile many pol al shysters are allowed to be gun reading the journal this mornng than the | elevated to positions of trust, inevitablo senator from Lancaster, Mr. Burr, . was on his feet, He moved the reading of | The Loss of Oattle on Western Ranges the journal be dispensed with, This, of BExnggorated, course, prevadled, Again Mr. Burr was roudy | Special orrospondesco of The Bee. and moved that the senato go Into committee | T4NCOLN, February 22, —A. prominent stock of the whole to consider house roll 186, the | man of this city, in a recont ioterview, eaye bill appropriating 30,010 to the Kearney re- | the reported loss of cattle on the ranges in the form school. Senator Hustiugs was called t0 | west is exaggorated. He says the loss is the ohilr And ax soon as tho olerk had finished ) th bill Mr. great, but will net average higher than in Esdla S AL A R e hag saswivad lathers| frot committee report back the bill with the recommendation that it pass, This was done | several eattle men, who say they have visite their ranches and found the cattle in much almost beforo the members had found the bill on their fi'e, Having secured the passage of | better condition than was anticipated from the bill, Mr. Burr moved that ths commwittee | the severe cold aud heavy smows. About riee, and the motion prevailed. Toe regular , Kan., there has been great erder of eenate businoss was then taken up, fact that mauy Texas cattle wer Usually the renate trapsacts all sueh busi- | driven in shere in the fall and were not used news, hears reports, etc., beforo going wnto | to cold weather. committee of the whole, Evidently th re was & schame on foot this morning to crowd that bill through, as was made apparent when the hour of adjournmeut came. ing held snother long session in committee of the whole to consider bills on general file, & re- port was made and adopted. L'uring the en. tire reading of the report of tha committee Mr, Burr stood waiting to get recogoition ln:;tha ‘fl:‘d:. He t:nen moved that 186 be read a third thue and put upon it passage. This was another uousual proceeding, urm:u y for an appropriation bill. The following members are on record ms voting agaiost the bill: Secators Filson, Gochoer, Hastiogs, McShane, Mills, - and Soeryin, all domocrats but Mr Goehne Tho Kearney lobby are crackiog their hoel togother in high gles and may well do Not every town can get $30,000 in such an ewy way. Dariug the second session of the committee of the whole, President Howo calied Senator Brown to the chair, Nine bills were consid- ered and reported upon. Among the number was one 0 Rive the second judicial district- Cass, Lancester and Otoe ouunties, two judges. The inereace of business has' made this a vecossity, The Metz liquor bill had its title amended and was recommendad to pass, Seuate filo 94, & bill to amend the present ex- THE SIINATE, THE KEANEY GIAlL Sposial Correspondence to Tik ek, Lincory, February 21.—Thirty thousand dollars of the people's mcnsy havo taken unto thomselves wiogs and vanished in the air. L —— PUBLIU LANDS, THE BEPFAL OF THE PREEMPTION BER CURTU AOTS, An get, passed by the U, 8, senats, to repeal all laws providivg for the pre-emption of the public lands and the laws sllowing en- tries for timber-culture, He it enacted by the renate and house of reprosevtatives of the United States of Amer- in congress assembled, that eection 2. aud chapteg four of title {hi exceptiog sections 3,476, 2,470, 9,233, 2,286, and 2 285, of the revised statut s of the Uuited States, are hereby repealed: Provided, howaver, That this repeal shall not affect any valid richts heretofore acorued or ruing under said laws, but all booa fide claims lawfully initiated before the first day of July, 1885, may be perfected, upon due compliance with law, in the same mauver, u on the sams termd and conditions, and subject to the same limitation, forfeitures, and contests a3 )f this act had nob been parssd: And provided further, That avy pereon who has pot heretofore had the beneit of tha pre- emption law, and who has failed, from avy cause, to perfect title to & tract of lund here tofore cotered by him under the homestead lawe, may make a secord homestead entry in AND TIM. fon privilege hereby r provided, [hat all out standing certitictes of deposit on scconnt of ~urveys heretofore iseue | tnder the provisions 101 2,402, 2,4 8 of the revis atal there pt for fees and com- f public lande .t the officea at which euch cortifi-ates are now racervabla in commutation of homestead and pre-emption righte Pt %1 ) whi act ovtitled entitled “An nct to “An ot to encouragn abor on_ Western prairies,’” June 14th, 1578, be, and the same repealed: Provided, bowever, Tk Al shail not affect retotore accrued o we, but ail bona fide claims on, forfeitures, and nd not b en passed. Sec. 8, That section twenty-throo hundred and one of the revised statutues be umsaded to read as follows Sec. 2501, Nothing {n this chapter shall bo #o construed ns to prevent m who has availed himself of the tens of section twenty-two hundred and cighty-nine from ing the min'mum price for the quality of r the exoira thy from_the date 3 the expiration of five years, und obtuining & patent therefor from the government aa in other cases di- reeted by Jaw on making proof of eettlement and cultivation, as provided by the law [here Gfore in force grantiog pre-emption righte. Seo, hat an act entitled “‘An act to ide for tha rale of descrt lands In certain y alendar mon that this repeal shall t any rights heretofora acciued or acorning under said Iaws, but all boua fide claims lawfully initiated before the 1st day of July, 1883, may be perfected, upon due compliance with law, in the samo manner, upon the same terms and conditions, and subject to the same limitation, forfeitures, and contests as if this act had not been passed, See B, That hereafter no public land of the United States not heretofore offered at public sale, except abandoned militery or other res- ervations and mineral and other lands the eale of which at public auction has been au- thorized by acts of co' gress of special nature having local application, shall be sold at pub+ lic sule or be subject to private entry, Sec (. That section twenty-two hundrod and eighty-eight of the revised statutes be amended 80 as to read a3 tollows: Sec. 228%, Any person who has already settled on the public lande, either by pre- emption or by virtue of the homestoad law, or any amendments thereto, aby person who shall thereafter settlo on the pub lands by virtus of the homestead law or any amend- ‘men thereto, shall bave the right to transfer, by warranty ngainst bis own acts, any portion of his pre-emption or homestead for church, cemetery, or school purposes, or tor the right of way of railroads across such pre-emption or_homestead: and the transfer for such public purposes shall in no way vitisto the right to complets and perfect the titlo to their pre-omptions or homesteads,” 7. That; an act entitled *An act to ditional regulations for homestead and pre-nmption entries on public lands,” ap- proved March 3d, 1879, be, and the same is hereby repealed. Sec, 8 That whatever lands have been with. drawn from sala or dispusition on tho part! of the United States by 103son of grants made to aid in construction of railroads or other works of internal improvement, and such withdraw- als have been terminated by en act of con w1018, executivo order, or order of the land department, or where lands have been by op- eration of law reduced in price to S1.25 per acze, and sad lands have been purchised in good faith at eaid price, or entered with war- rants or pcrip, and the officers of the land department have issed cer tilicatss or patents thereon ~in ccordance with such purchase or entry, without such lands having first been proclaimed vy the prasident and offated at public auction, and where, on the twenty- fithday of January, eighteen hundrad aud oighty-five, there were no val'd conflicting claims therato or settls ments thereon, all su h entries and the certifi- cates and patents issued thereon, are heroby contirmed and_declared valid and legal; and all questions ru!nlinq to such conflictiog claims or settlements shall bs subject to adjudication and fiual docision in the department of the in terior and the proper judicial courts; and in caso thore is auy actual sottiement on any of such lands, in good faith, under the homestead and pre-emption laws of the United States, made prior to January twenty-fifth; eighteen hundred and cighty five, the rights of such gst- cler shall prevail against any provious entry at the price of 81.25 per acro, Passed the house of representatives June 24, 1851, [Astest:] Jwo. B, Crank, Jn., Clerk. Amend the title ¢o as to read: “An act to repealall laws providing for the pre-empti of tha public lands, the laws allowing entr: for timber-culture, the lawa authorizing the eale of desert lands in certain etates and ter- ritorics, and for other purposes.” —— Emmet's Annivers; ‘e Emme} Morument asoclation are making cxtenslve preparations to cele. brats in a bacomlrg manner the birth of [reland's patrict martyr, Robert Emmet Boy's Opera bouse has bgen cogaged for tho occeslon, and those attending are promised a genuine treat. Thes, Brenpan, lais secretary of ihe land league in Ircland, will b the orator of the evenlrg, Ho s a Naticnalist sbout whose convic'izns there can be no Toubt ¢r questicn, nad the people of this ity will have an opportunity of hearing the career of Robert Emmet, and the astional movement, of which the young martyr is {hs typical hero, trosted in a brond, comprehensive and statesmanlike wanner as Mr. Brennan knows from per- sonal experience and close observation the needs of the ratlonal movement of to-day, its strength and its woakness, it will give to his subject that interest which a strong Intellect alonc can give it Mr. Patrick Egan, of Lincoln, pre dent of the Irish national leaguecf Amer- ioa, will preside. 1In addition to this the Omaha Glee club with the best musical and voeal talent of the civy, will add tu the evening'sentertalnment, The celebration should properly take plsca on March 4th, but owing to the »pera house belng engaged on that eve- ning 1t was decided to hold it cn the eve- viog following—Thursday, March 5th All former celebrations of the kind have baen a pronounced success and this one promiscs to ba as good if not better than any of previous years, The tul) programme will bs published in afow dayi —— Dr, Worthington's Oonsecration, The consecration of Dr. Worthington to the office of bishop of the Protestant Eiscopal diocese of Nebraska takes place to-morrow at the church In Detroit. Dean Millspaugh, Canon Paterson and Canon Doherly go from this city to at- +end the ceremony, In this connection the followlng sn- nounc:ment has been made by the local eplscopato: *‘On Tuesdsy at 12 o'clock a special sexvice of iutercession willfbe held in St Barnsbas church, About this hour con- secratlng hands will be laid ou Dr. Worthinglon at Delr:it. The church people of Omaha are earneetly invited to uuite with thelr brethren in that city. Eacharist prayers in behalf of thelr new bishcp, at the hour of consecration, ——— The Olearing House, Bostox, February 22.—The mansgers of the leading clearing houses of the United States, report for the week endd February 1, the tot:l clearances of $670,761,036 & dedreass over the clearavces of the 'corre- sponding week last year of 20.1, ALL SORTS. C.bine! Makers, Down Grade, United States Marshal Go Shot by Desperadces, A Deputy Postmaster Saicides at Batavia, N, Y, A Wall Streat Speculator Bereft of Reason, Mrs, (irundy Now Wants to Marry cct Cleveland to ‘hool Gixl, sidont} Mr, Cleveland Annoyed by Would-Be Oabinet Makers, Special telegram to the Bik, Avpany, February 22.—Grover Cleveland soems lesa troubled about his cabinet and about his inaugural thin the majority of his constituents, Ho exprossed to duy great as- tonishment at the over anxiaty of the pross to find ot what hs waa going to do, and even pretended to bo anvoyed by the work of the gossippers, ‘““You #es,” said he, ‘‘whenexer newspapers mako_a fresh guess about the catinet I got fluoded with levters from peop who think Lam about to make a mistake, even some of the visits T have had tince my return from New York, have been caused by nothing else but newspayer stitements, about my intentions, Now the fact is I shall not need sny cabinet until I um inaugurated and there is still plenty of time to make my final selections,” *‘Then yon have not yet settled ny cabinet position? Chat cucstion 1 Il not answer,” id, looking almost argry. During the entire conversation he studionsly evaded the numes of cabinet possi- bilities and even the question of & geograph- ically coneideration, but intimated that most of the cabinet gossips were far off the mark, Dantel Manning Stock on the Down Grade. Special Tolegram to Tiik BEE. At Y., Febraary 22.—A storm is gathering aSout Manning's head which promires to make his appointment to a cabi. net position a graat source of embarrassment for Oloveland’s administration from the start. Not alone is the management of the Albany penitentiary now under investigation, but the inquiry into the state printicg which Mann 1ng has controllod since Twecd first becamo a power, hasalso been instituted by a commit- tee of the indopendent citizens’ associat din both cases, it i+ said, tensation lopmenta affecting Manning msy Lo e pected. The commitice has been working in socret and their 1eports will not be fortheom. ing for some day s, but enovgh ha3 leaked out to explainManniog’s evident reluctance to admit of his intention of goivg into the cabinct, - Itis weid the inveigation of e printing contrasts will establish Manning's connection with the Twoed ring, and the penitentiary_insestigation will connect him with allcged icregularities of the superin- tendent. . U. S. Marshal Gosling of Texas Shot and Killed. Special telegram to Tie B Avstiy, Texas, Febinary 22, Hal Gosling, United States marshal for the western distuict of Texas, was shot and Lilled yesterday on the International traln a ehort distance north of New Braunsfcl, by Pitts and Yeager, a few days ago convicted in the Unitéd States court and eentenced for life for mail and postoffice robbery, Gosling, in kindnees, allowed tham priviloges, and they secured pistols, When en the train_ they euddenly jumped to ther foct and began shooting. Goslng fell dead, and his_depuly, Manning, was dangerously wounded. Pitts and Yeager belonged to n dangerous gang, including the Brannons, Gosling took au vctive part in breaking it up. Associated Press, GALVESTON, February 22 —Tn the account of the killing last night of United States Marshal Gosling and Deputy United States Marshal Minuing, & San _Antonio special says: The officers were conveying two prisoners from Austin to Sun Antonio for sate keeping. the prisonecs, Jas, Pitts and Charles Yeager, noted highwaymen and mail robbers occupie neats on the apposite side of the car from the cers g ceurely handeoffed together, With the prisoners were two women ieir who sat immediately in front of The women were e«corted by four men sied seats at a little distance. Tne coach was filled with passeogers. Tha women praoners were quite affectionate, The first wtimation that anything was wrong was the sharp repc ol.” This was followrd by a rapid e f shots, which filled the car with emok al Gotliug fell forward into the aisle, pinuing Deputy Mauning to the sont under him, Before Manning could extricato himself he received a shot in the neck and one 1o the thoulder. He finally freed himself, sond taking a position in the door emptiad his revolver at the prisoners azd their friends, Loving, another deputy, backed to the rear door aud fired at the prisoners also, As he firckd hs Last shot the desperadoes got past him aud jumped from the train. As they jumped Col. Mayfield, of Iclena, and Conductor Fowler fired, woundiog the prisoners, who, however, made off in a north- ely direction. Wnen the train was_stop ed Marshal Gosling was found dead. Mrs, E. A. Drawn, gravdmother of Pitts, was lying near, almost desd, Miss Rosa Yeager, sister of tha prisoner, wus found in ap_unconscious state in the seat recently ocoupied by the pris oners, shot through the leg, Depnty Marshal Manning was powder burnt in the face snd shot in the neck and shoulder, Two shots had gone through the first class coach, one of which grazad the kead of a 'lady, who was thrown into & ewoo The rear of the amoker where the affray curred was riddled with bullets, “The traf -wm»ed within 300 yards of a Iane through which the priscners were floeing, ho deputy marshals had reloaded their six sliooters by this time, when Loving was called to the assistance of Conductor Fowter. who ioned above under ar- atarted in pursuit of the strecgth, however, failed aboard the train which pulled out for New Hraunefels where the wounded women and !nurdllxrinonon were disembarked and lodged in jadl, ‘e remains of Marsha! Gosling and ac- companied by Deputy Manniug were taken to San Antonio and removed to the resi- dence of Mrs, W. R. Wallace, his sister, where they were viewed by hundreds of fr'es Manniog's wonods are not necessarily fatal. Posses left Auet'n and Ban Antonio for the scene of the tragedy toaid in the capture of the desperadoes and while Deputy Loviog anized a party at New Braupsfels last and instently started in puremt, which found the dead body of Pitts & short istance up the Lane from the rcene of the tragedy, ard came upon Yesger eleht miles further on. Yeager gave fight and waa pierced by three red by the posse and was wortally wounded, He was taken to New Braunsfels, where he died in a few miou’es, The four men under arrest wre confederates of the dead desperadoes, The excitement over the killing of Gosliog is intenss. Mrs Drown, mother-in law of Pitt, died st 5. m. in jail st New Braunsels in £ st sgovy, Pilte wis wounced n four different places, three of which were mortal. Taey atthe request of Mrs, Drawn were buried side by side toxday. Migs Yeazer to- day with the wifs of Pitts apd her brother, are incarcerated In the second atory «f the jall and the wale cnfederates in tbe lower cells of the jail ab New Braou,fels where they Mr, Cleve'and Annoyed by Wonld-Be Daniel Manning Stock on the | » girl 6f 20 summers, tho ideal of feminine 3, 1885, ‘!il;l be held until the talk of lynching sab- [ and connty will d Deputy Marshal Manoiog who made a pal. | 908 ‘ Iant fight 1 gainst tha desperadces, 18 lying [ A Bumber of our prominent b in A precarions. cond Marshal (i sling |have formed a etock 11 be buried a% San \utonio with military and elvic louble in valug in very short siness men company, A Depory o Burrato, Fobruar ter 1lorace B, Fere T 8,000, divided mmenced the eree hiardware ) & shed back 1 himeelf, How A shortago in hisa s the canse of L tal service ne morning d denco and found. is regarded o been in the | 14 settlers are arriving ot laily with ab ut sl been taken up by actusl This of itself spanks louaer than words resources and prosprets of a new county, M. M. Neeves, tditor of the Ogalls v, is dong & good work in advert nty, and his efforts are full onr citizans, ct conr will con full dosket, Hon, AWall Street Specnlator Bereft of Special talegram New Yous A rumor is cur rent that Wil Hutchinscn, onece a prominent Wall street hroker aud spaculator, has fost his reason, He was charged with usiog up John R. Duff's fortune of §3,000,000, portions of which, accordiog to allegations, he applied to Iis per<onal use, He the Hatnibal & St. Jeseph ratlroad s Duff, and ran it up to 240, a log: the it February 22,- lliam J, i s 2 with Homer presid Lkx, Francis G, JOTLINGS| ® sTATH MeCook is to have a new flouring mill The Methodu at Arapahoe, The resontt of the vote givos Hartiogton the co wty seat of Cedar, Gordon cxpocts n population of 2,000 bo fore anow flice next wintr, 1ha Hobroh creamery disposes of tho milk of 1010 cang and wants 700 0, An_average of forty entries a record of the Valoutine Lind office, Niobeara and Running v of gloty, beiug connected by A meeting of coln, Tuead; Another victim of in has been sent from I ornered for end of 1ld to *'settle” on this deal. nsequence of the Duff affair Hutehinson los: his posttion in Wall stroot, and asuit was brovght to recover the moncy that it was reported he had tuken, He w expelled fiom the Stock Ixchango, troubles increasod and preyed upon his until ha becamo a susject tor the physicin care, In October he sailed for Burops with his family. are buildix 500 church ay s the ater are in a hello telophor e, dafrymen will be held at Lin 73 & state association, Mra, Juergens, oot o the intane a School al telegram to the Exe, asylum, Ny, N, Y, February €21t nay be| iy |, 17 ng news , Lut it secms nevertheless a | pointed eoc fact, that Grover Cloveland is engaged to be [ New Ocrleans, married at at an early day, Hia aftianced is | Sneak thieves aro so bold and numerous in Cn-t»-l that u.;y l:ewlvn(»« aro talking of a grand LRt 4 X relle (g, | Found-up and bounce. :nn:ll.)\, and nl\}\r:fl,l_tqn pupil of Wella Col- | ~'spyg itd Mon of the Weet” wan the 5 oge, Aur~ra, N. V. She is a davghter of [ nificant title of the first volume purchaced for Oscar Folsom, of Buffalo, who was & partner | the new Oakdale library, of Cleveland, and was killad in an accident in | The Juckson artesian well at Niobrara hu 18 She, with her mother, will be present [ reached a depth of 470 feot. A good flow of e mdmu(m‘nll ceremonies, and =\‘m Deen | water is expectad at 800 feet. Jleveland’s ward in fact, if not in law ever| The railroad business st Papillio since her father died. e is said tobe o very | to s["|,1,00r(‘“: uu‘,‘.E:'J[;?fi.".:l'.'f3,';;"3?"3-'3,‘ bright aud intelligent lady, heir to all the ex- | ruary, The town is bocmiing, f.u;nt .l\mlm.huz( her father, to whom Cleve- The Plattsmonth canving . a 3 ¢ . L3y, attsmon ing company i3 cas! ond s said to be truer friead than many |7 aout for a site, The company has already people will surmisc. Ll I Whn tho marisgo will take placo can not | SOnEFACted for the machinery wid a superia. be stated, but it is said to be a settled fact, to bo accomplished within a year. Cleveland | = Governor Dawes has de at first did intond ) wed tho widow of his | M. Thurston to deliver th friend Foleom, but was met by the latter’s | World's cxpositicn on prejudice J\;mi;ut remarryinlg, ’A few _years | March 11, Iater ho saw what » woman his friend’s daugh- | The “Nebraska Giant” ix giving exhibiticns ter had grown to bo and decided eho was his | of alleged istic keience avd Sl o xorin Se ideal of womanhood, and he is said to have | braska towne, The; Laby shoul ) Eeen truio to her ever kince. Thero is 20 quek. | yet awhile, e i tion about Clevelands intention to marry this | 1 ! i, It some doubt as o her readinees i bo- | (600 eoorg 4 c'!f,l;{f'nt',‘f‘l‘,f‘,,ff"“a“,"ff;‘“,fi‘:,'i como bis wite, Stll she s known. to be am- | <500 o at 9 p. m. bitious and sentimental, and tho idea of her | fery 120ments of the evenibg with their hus- tecoming the mother of her country at so early an age may provo a very powerfulmo- | The residence cf Mr. Peckenpaugh, threo 5 i miles from Table Rock, was burned -on the tive in deciding on_the offer of marriage : which 1t is certain is to ba mada to her, if | 19th. Tho building was o costly one and was not insured, not already made by the president-cloct, The Fremont city council propose taxing —e— : S e milk venders to tho extent of $25 each per Concerning O'Donovan Rossa's ASSa€- | ypnum, and _furthennoro ostablish, by i sination, nance tho price of milk, Special telegram to THE Bee, An important question to Fremont and Noxruriein, Minn., Feb, 22, —Today a |Docge county, the permanent druinage of the which may throw some hizht on the attempted N 3 L The Republican has discove vide astassination of O'Donovan Rossa. Some | fisld for a «-m]l!r:mc:' 1"' .‘,u- flul)m:la:l]).“ 1":;: time ago the propristor of the Aicher house, | city consumes 4,00.000 gallons of water pec J. E. Lawrence, found on the writing table a | 44, straight goods at that. letter addressed to a gentleman in Chicago, | 4 Iste reference to the paralyzing qualities ¥ 7 o & f Lincoln whi-k oduct ious ca Ho put it in i pocket, intonding to tak it | fir oo, YU KY Drodicod o serous cato of to the hotel office, where it csuld be claimed, Plications will turn Hyde into leather, tut changed his coat and forgot the letter| Tdward Blewett, of Fremont, has gono to until teday, when it was accidentally dis. F';";‘fl i tho m‘emh”"f '-!‘lt; Oregon Horse covered. Tt read us follows: Bumber of thorougbired draft horsess Chicago, Jan. 21,—The life of Rosea will | \Veaping Water is figuring on s system of soon havo run its course, Wo have fivo par- | water works inc.uding sesorsote. cngine. ton sons on his track, watchiog an epportunity to | Kdrants, the mecesiary pipe 1n tho geonnd rid him of hi3 loathesomo Jife. As soon as 1| 2007600 foet of hose, a1l fo tho sum of 28,000 am eure the deed is done I shall start, for my ke e stroet, Liverpool, Lmgland, | .. That pertion of the Santec and Sioux In- wheto T shall owaia uptii July 1, 1885, A% | dian reservations routh of the Niobrara river you will see I am here in this awful country, | %il! be open to public. scttlement, May 15th. Treezing to desth almost, If my intentions | T0e lands will be sold to the highest biddor. do xot fail me I chall be the receiver of a| From the 18th of December to the st of haudsome fortune if the above act is exceuted | February Morse, Rogers & Co., of North to the will of ———. " T leave here towor- | Bend, shipped 178 cars of corn and had about row, 1 amwell, sixty-three cars Jeft which they could not ship. Thia Intter Lawrence claims to have picked | The cowaed gonins of Dr, Sexton, of up two days before Rosea was shot in Now | Fontenelle, and Johin Sexton, of West Point, York, For obvious reacons he iosists on|resnited in tho production of a wrench, {immg _uhelnlmtnb:u blank, although they are in | which has bzen patented, and $10,000 refused ¢ original lotter, ——— for it. Dynamite Diatribee, Oiicaso, February 22,—The dynamite sec tion of thesocialists held a meeting this after- noon in a hall very noar the heart of the fash- ionable portion of the south division of the ity. A number of highly incendiary speeches in 1oglish aud German were delivered by A, R. Parsons, his wife, George Mitzinger, Au. gust Fehling and others, Mrs, Pareons, who i a colored woman, made an unusually fiery | your i b oy Arkyeprrilicadin, speech, She began by berating her hearers as | the Platte river, sprivg thaw come cowerds and unworthy of the name of man. | with a rush and at once, look out for high wu- hood becauso they allowed the aggressions of | (0¥ 8nd floods. capital to contiuue; allowed their daughters | Hans He' ry Timke, a German, was killed to barter their virtue for brazd, If they were | by the cars in the B, & M. yaras in Lincoln..| men, as thoy claimed to be, ¢he said, they | The deccased was employed by the con pany would blow up every honse on the adjoivirg | ¢8 car repairer, was forty five years old, an’i avenue before they would submit to it;” would | leaves a wife and one grown davghter, olish the police stations, court house and | “The wnparalleled activity in ths baby 1 fling dynsmite in the faccs of the [ market,” says the Dlair Republicen in un andthe navy. If they were afrail to | nouncicg the arrival of three youngsters of do this, however, they peed not lack for a|regulation weight, proves “‘that the young captain for tho would 6l her apron withdyna- | republicansof this city are gettine down to mite and lead them on the avenues of the city | Lusines in 4 very encouragipg manver,” where the rich reside, destroying as they went Hor husbaud advieed his hearers to study chemistry and take lessons_ from those expeit in the manufacture of deadly explosives, —— Dynamite Talk, owler, of Tremont, hag baen ap tary of the state commissioner to gnated Hon, John o _address 4 the “Nebraska Day,” Clark and Betts, well known young men of Syracuse, wero bound over in the district court for stealing a team from Mra, Clark, Chey were lodged in the Nebraska City jail ceping. At the town of Homer, in Dakota county, a religious rovival rescacd twenty imperilled sinful kouls, The United Brothren securec sixtoen of theeo for fulure assessmouts xud tho Mothodiste four, The Platte river is froz shallow places, and to the bottom in » has not been in An Albisn saloonkeoper made direovering the diflerence hetw avd raloon, Tts ol in the sign used, bought $10 worth of putent wediciucs, chap rigne, 8. ved §1,000 license, and continues i ; business at the old stand, Special telegram to the Bk, ‘The Barthng faction of the Lutheran church Cities6o, February 22,—Captain Mack, an |have secured full po:session of the church iuventor, says in an interview that Cuoning: | buildivg, the injunction agaiust them havir g ham, now in pricon I Lovdon for an attempt | P6R disiolved, The rumpus was cauted by h i A “ 'P | an attempt to change the language of the ser- to blow up the tower, was in Chicago two | vice from Germun to English, years ago with two other men named Dalton ; Messrs Ives & Gaylord, of Omaha, who fe and Breonan, and that they had two infernal | 4 jarge herd of cattle about six miles east of machines; ono to blow up u ehip after it got | Oroto last winter, have purchased a stock into rough scas and rolling, by the swinging | Fanch in_Kaneas, about’ twenty-five milex of an iron ball. Tho other was for private south of Benkleman, on the B, & M., and iron Rave orgonisad sompany with &, copital el asassination o the shape of & bottls of a do, | 2 ; ! ol ganter, ‘which wonid explodo tn being. 1ot 200,000, itk which'' 0" viook thelr ranch, Jown bastl Muck eays when Cunningham s Was hore he eceived & tolegratt from O/ | Part of tho ties and bridge tmd ovan Rossn, aud the threeleft at once for New | Pass. through this oty for the Valenti York, Mack enyn that Chicago is the head. | wnsion are crossed to the Nebraska sido centre of Fenlanism outside of New York; r to the Sioux City that there are three pronounced dynamite so. | 8nd Pacific at Valentine, The 8t. I'aul anc cioties hare, backad by plenty of money from | Omaha company i also briogiog in about {\w rich Irishmen, who are not suspected of any [ ¥in loads of ties per day. These alo are such tendencies, and that thero aro three | Crossed at this city for the alleged purpose o Cliicago men now abroad on & dynamite mis. | FPSiriog the track of tho Nebraski division. sion, "He beliaves that the. dyaamiters are | A% that division was nealy all bailt fou now bathuing most desperate sohemes, and Lo, | 7¢4#8 880, it would sppesy toa non-expert Simates thei Bext move ey Lo i Chnad o | 84 Ty Niberal aount of sepaie e to AR ATy T Rty e beput on the coming sea on-—Sioux City Journal, w2 W. L. May, of Fremont, has been pre- m'"“"fl“”“'"'":"""'T""'“""“ sented by L. H, Bramard, & hrother of Serkt to Ireland, Braioard of the Arctic expedition, with & Bosrox, February 22,—The remaina of the Irtm oyln.w u{x Ln-tl ]r»l-uluul v..lp—ux;u nl):.hx Irish patriot aud preacher, Rev, D, W. Ca- |ttars that adorned tho American flag whici was planted by Sergt, Branard aud Lieut, bill. which for more than twonty years rosted AR DAL VY, SrEh (EMEANS sy in Holyhood cemetery near Brookline, were | reached by civilized man on the shores of the this morning borve to Brookline preparatory | Arctic ocean, The flag onginally contaneo to 8 removal to Treland in accordance with | thirteen stars, and was 1ade by My, Gireely, the last wish of the dead pricst, An immense | the wife of the commasder, all of which have crowd gathered to-day in honor of his mem- | been removed therefrom axd are now treas ured ug mementoes of the expedition by th 8 fortunate s to bave secured them, —— pet Weavers Deflart, Special Corres} ondence to Tz Brx, § Cox v OALLALA, February 22,—The cold weather | ¥ONKERS, N. Y, February 22.—The strikivg of the lask two weeks seem to have broken, | SPIOY®s of Smith's carprt works slill e and & warm wave has strack this county, and | PBAUOAY declaro their iotention to remal ARLAT T MANS A SO o out until their demands aro conceded, Shoy “Thocltizansof this sounty aro very much | f5RTLEFSS Shinal, wew of the itustion eMited over the prospect of the B. & M. rail|the fuctory for u livieg, The prospects of rosd coming to this placs fn the near futase, | osrrying the operstiven through & lonis strik { £bould the compavy conclude o build up n | B¢ Bt dooked on fayorubly, Pha atrikers s iy have fuu utfis . tho survey ow beiog made, property ia town f ), fune thac? *ificlent to suvpart thom here on March | 5 —_—— e e The Liatest Cow Story, Harper's Bazar “Hil'o, M ko, o happy New Year /il | Au’ bave yoacow ye wasnt to eell givin' milk ‘Sure 10’ 1 have tho foine cow, en’ 1t's jist glyin' iteelf away wid yuilk sho i “An’ how much is she glvin’ at a n thic Cowe hera 4111 tell go, now it's thls very m. 1y A A rrin’ that she give eigh nilky an 1 hope to disit Mike, four quarts o kidn't, W, eure, “It's not Iyin' T am at all, at all. An’ if yo don't belavo mo ya maycome round to-morry mornin’ en' ees hor milked, if ye loike, but Ul £os eoll hee to movs 1 wiil the day, if 1 kin gt mo fer the wan u’ an’ the money down for it's a good cow 8o is, an' I'n not car e’ it's lyln’ yo are in’ to ecll ber, onyway.” ““1t's too much ‘yor askin' fer her, au’ lon't waat & cow to tlood the houss, do ye see “'Och, its only tho fair price that I want fer her, for she''l not be givin' that quautity for long, thin av courso, an’ she being now milks again befcra the yon's out, {f yo mind." A sstisfactory prico was sgreed npon, ths money paid, and the crw driven off by ite new owner, Dat Miko was esllad upon the next mornirg by hia friend with aa angry complaint that he had been cheated, 2hat the cow only gave four quarte, “ou” nlvor a dhrap abavo, a0 she didn't, “An' wasn't it yorsolf said yo didn't wai't a cow to gjve overmuch? An’ aslde from tho milk; what have yo {0 complain f ooy way(” The cow is a purty cow enough, hut 3o l'ed about the quantliy, to yedid.” M ko turncd toward the houss, cal'ed 3 a woman standing in the docr, “*Come hers till yo tell Patsy how much the cow Leo'd give yoat a milkin',” “Four quarts, sare,” eaid tho woman. “An’ ye said eighty-four quatts, sure a3 'm livin',” r'd Patey. “‘You're a soft one to think a cow cud glvo eigh'y-four quarts to a milkin’. Mike told tho truth, fer mo name fs Aitie, an’ didn’t sho give Aitie four querts at a milkia’ I ax ye?” This was a genuine;transiction, and the best of it was that Patsy, after looking at hia friends for a moment, tock cff his liat, and making a low bow, ssid: “‘I for- glve ye, Mike for tho sake sy the joko,” e ———— Y Just recelved a nice lot of male and female canary birds at Wm, Gentloman’s. R FOR BALE, A RARE CHANCE FOR RICH OR POOR. 90 LOTS IN JOHN I. RED- ICK S SUB DIVISION. Price from €800.00 to $1,250.00 per lot. 20 per cent down balance on long time, 12 MINUTES WALK AND FIVE® nlml.']UrEs DRIVE FROM COURT HOUSE, These lots witl bo offered on abhove torms until April Ist: First como first served, Th's is the choicest and cheapest prop- erty that can be found so near the center of business, 30 HOUSES WILL BE BUILT in his sub-division this Spring and_summor. Callat 1511 FARNAM ST and lots will be shown at any time, JOHN 1. REDICK & CO. —— ‘Why pay exorbitant prices for your meat while you can buy the best of mea's 80 cheap for cach at the Washington market, Sixtoenth and Cumings streets. Too Much Game For the Boys. From tho Lexington (Va.) News, One day last weck Hyman Wilson, a boy about 10 or 12 yeara cld, son of Al- exander Wil'on, Eeq., of Rookbridgo Baths, was playing with two or threo ot hi- or boys in the neighborhood, and they concludcd to go hunting. They tok & dog avd strol'ed out Into the woods in tho direction of Laurel Run. The dog tock a tzeil and fol'owed it to a hole un-~ der s Liz clif. The boye, rupposing & rabbit or fox had teken refnge there, got some poles end uadertqok to punch him out, when, o their sarprise, ount came three lirge benrs, The boys, having no means of capturing ruch large game ard 30 much of it, ran about a mile ard a half distant, and got Mr. Harry Wilson to ake & gun and go with them to the spot. Ariivivg there they found the faithfal icy with one of the bears atill at bay. A weil aimed thot killed the bear, and an bruin rolled over in the lcaves the boys riisad & yell and declared they had lots of fon, CATARRH Distillat oa of Witch i Jfor the immediate relief and perman ot cure of every form of Cetarh, fiom a simplo Cold in the Hea' to Lot of Swel, Taste and Hesrirg. Cough and Catarrhi tion, Completo treato ent, consistit g of one hottle Rao) ure, one box Catarrhal ot and one Tmproved Inhaler, in one packag e, moy now be hud of all D ugiste for $1.00. Ask fo BANDFORD'S RADICAT, CURE. q Complete Treatment with Inhaler§1 “Tho only abacluto specilo we know of”-Med, Tin o bust we have found in & lfetime of Rev. Dr. Wiggin, Brston. **After & long with Gaturrh the RADICAL CURN han o W. Monroe, Lewishurgh, Fa. Andrew Lee, Manchoster, Mass, Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston, rellet and prevention COLLINSY o5 0y fele v ey gation \kvol.u?/ matism, Nouralgia, ' Sciatica, "\\\‘\W/ Coughs, Colds, Weak Baok, Stom- RAUMZZZ won,’ wnd Bowels, Bhooting 5 As Numbuoss, Hysteria, Fo male Palns, Palpitation, D, fpop Z sla, Liy ug:m,i-;uo',w‘um Jges it B with & f!;;‘.’::.‘“’ Plaster) and laugh ab pain 26 = PROPOSALS, UNITED STATES INDIAN SERVICE, VINE RIDOE AGKSCY, Dakots, January 12, 1686, Sealod propossls lu trpticate s dorsed, forth crectiongt” one Worslwight sud darpentor #hop, ono harn#e, shoo and u leori/anoous Shops, ne slavghter house, two wagon and storage sheds, ne bake heus 0 cellar, at this agenry aud direct «d o the undera'gned, care of Fl"munl. of the ¥ latte, Omaha d uoth 12 m. Beturd } émnnmnh b “Journal” at Kansas City, Mo, ‘onti act will he awarded o toe lowest, v sdder, subject th the approval of the depart he luterior, 2 ‘Lhe right, however, s reserved to rejoch any and A, or any part of any bid, if deemed for tho best in- tereat of the service ¥ 10p) 818 Wust Gtate length of time vequired for omyletition of bullding aiter appreval of ornbrac, and must be sccompained by & certified check upon sme Unted Statos Dopository, payable 40 the aides o the fuvcersigued, for ‘st least five . (8] ser cent of the amount of lho“pmllon'. whiih check shall be fortei Staten in case of any I fail to executa xcinptly & coutract with good and sutticient securl- lies, wooording Lo the teruin of hig bid, otierwiso 40 e reburned 0 the bidder, For further I rmat o Mt Pige Ridge Agency, D wiblo ent of ddress the unders'gued s e undengued vill will b6 w3 Paxton iiouss, Ymeh Neb., by the meraing of Friday, Febroas, 18 1684, ‘ V. T. M'Onsycvony Jan 206w w U, 5, lodiau Agen