Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1885, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

OMAHA AILY BEE THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEB., THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 12, 1885 JEDOR-ADVOCATR-GENERAL, A plan is under consiperation to remove the The “Backbone” Land Grant RECOIVES | Svaimcirsmiasiint which provents che Aling 0. 17 @ |hot, hut the Araba were repulsedZand many [ to be known as the Southern pool. An ad: E % o | Of their dead were left on the field, The | journment was taken till to-morrow without I_Ls AND BEARS' the monopolistic influences which ewarm about the interior department, may sneer at Mr. Van Wyck and the public interesta he Aefends so fearleesly, but Mr. Van Wyck will probably s sustained by the reflection that 60,000,000 of the American people are with casualities among the Tndian troops were few | reaching a deefsion cn the report. and unimportant. The Arabs became panic stricken when they saw the swarthy Moham- WITHDRAWS FROM THE POOL, b P TR o ) ToiasAroLis, March 11.— President Ingalls P i medan from Tadia facing them and delivering | o¢ ' Suice, Tndtanspolin, St Lous & | 10010 Was @ Good Deal of Excte- Fifty New Stern Wheel Steamers for " of the office held by Swaim, and so leaves the sy TR Uvebaatioh Wil Chicago railway, has notified Commissioner ) a Vigorons Backsgt, army without & judge-advocate-ganeral for | hir, whenever ho exposes official suberviency service on the Nile, A despatch from Kushan says: Tt in re: | Fink that on April 1st hib road will withdraw ment on ‘Change. twelve years, It ia regarded as important to | ¢, 1 ononolists, whether he aims at the menc- ported that the Russian government_ordered | 68 merborship in the trunk line pool and will R iy : the Interext of the Torvics that tha offen 12 MOROPPIAts MREHer b RS L O o rgimenta from Ellzabethyol to Askabad, | 1ot thereater be governad by the rullogs of ! should be filled if a way can be found to do i o ! ends The Russi o maki v paratiol e jol nittee on eithe P f (T Seoratary Lamar Directs That all| Tiie proposition to haye the president remit = | backers,” War Rumors Produce a Semie |t compiets the Kisilasrvat ¥ aad Askabad | 1ndianapolis or Seneos pool busines. Wheat Verv Active and Exoited: P di Relative t much of the sentence ns only suspends Gen, . : railways, Four thousand Russisn troops are THE COLORADO, UTAH & PACIFIC, Advanced 1 7-8 rooeedings Relative to Swaim from duties and put him at once on the The U, 8, Senate, Panic on 'Change seported 1aft he_ riflen for Asvabad, Meass | Cicaco, Match 1L—Ab & mbeting of e . rotired list, where he would bs by the opers: [\ asxrxarox, Match 11.—The “Backbone” [ urea are being taken to increase the number of | Colorado, Utak & Pacific Coast railway to- the law by the time he has served out rescrves of the native army, The Indian |day, the matter of new rates from Chicago to Patenting the Lands in Question his sentence, 1f thisis done the position of resolution was laid over for a day or two on 5 ¢ Rovernment will probably recommend the | tha Pacific coast hey were decid. | CorniWasiFairly Active an Jidge-advocata-general_will then e filad haccount of Senstor Teller's absence. After » | Rugsian Advanoes on Afghanstan | fermunent addision of ‘L a% Kagiith and | on scme time s to o nto¢ Hock on Maroh «Was.Fairly Aotive and Ruled be Suspended. Near friends of the president, who seem 0 bo [lapeg of twenty minutes the secretary of the i 50,000 native soldiers to the Tndian karrisons. | 30:h, and were made to jake the place. of all -Strong and Higher, acauainted with what Is goiog on fn this mat | presidont appenred and delevered ‘‘sundey Denied by the Government. The Standard affirms that General Lums- | rail through rate from New York to the Pa - er, are inclined to balieve that Gen. Horatic N messages in writing.” The senate went into executive, and five minutes later adjourned. Nominations: Edward D, Clark, of Mis- sissippi, assistant secrotary of the interior. Ki den occupied Rubat pass, and expresses the | i , e, of Brooklyn, will by nominated f Mr, Van Wyck has Made Another|the DRI i 4 L T $ THE FAST MAIL. Land Fraud Discovery. The attempt to excluda the Chicago newspa- pars from tho fant ml, which falod in can- N " - gress, is to be renewed before the postoffice Hendricks Fails to Gat a Friend |department. Postmaster General Vil-s to-da Thrsiatte 0@ roceived a pettion Trom Milwaukeo il in i vary earnestly requested him to arrauge the iy o schedule of the fast mail so that the train shall owvo Chicago oarlir, Thare s one oct 3 ) in conneetion with the fast mail which is not Nomination of Edward D. Clark of |5 ®mhe contract for one year over the Missiasippi, for Assiatant Secre- | Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road, made by tary of the Interior, Postmaster General Gresham, expired yes- el Pledi e .\-e.-:\m-nwnn.-- enst o(’l(;‘hicnucl- \\"ru.||d § olief that it is only a timely movement % | consent to favorable terms, The bulk of the ; provent the Russlans from occupying: it | businces betwoen New York has been ‘;ohl;n Tho Oattle Markst Was Rather Large quantities of provisiens ‘are being | by water to New Orleans, and thence by the 1 stored at Horat, " southern route. Tha new rate fromy Chicago Slow and Prices Weak, The Telegraph states that the Foglish gov+| west as proposed will have a tendency to rfp ernment rejected the offer of the United States | vert a portion of this trade to all rail route. § y to negotiate convontion with the British [ There scems a probability of this to be de- | Hogs Aotive, With a Strong De= West Indies, . feated, however,” aa to-day Stubbe, of the RUSSIAN OFFICIALS DENY PREFARATIONS Pon | Contral Pacific, gave notice that his road and mand From Packers. Wik, the Southern Pacific from Ogden and Mojsne 9 respectively would exact their full proportion L.ONDON, March 11, —Officials of the Rus-f the thrn{xgh tariff of January pl P hese sian cmbassy deny any proparation for war [ fouds holc the key to the situation. Another [ O *10n8 Oponed Protty Lively in being made by Russia on the Afghan frontier. | meeting will bo held at Denver two weeks | Company With Wheat, but Eased Thera is only the ueual number of troops in | hance, £20,000 Paid to Trustees for ——t—— i THE WABASH STRIKE, Gordon's Family, THE GOVERNOR WILL KEEP THE TROOPS AT CLOSE CALL. Jrernsox Ciry, March 11— A cormittes of citizens and_strikers from Sedalia waited upon Gov, Marmadoke. The commnittes as- sured the governor of tho orderly condition of affairs at Sedalia, and requested the militia ba ordered back t» St, Louis. The governor The Sikhs Soldisrs Show Bravery in Fighting the Arabs. The Mahdi Iesues a Proclamation Announcing the Advent of the i Southern Turkestan, and no movement is | — Off Quiet and Weak. terday, A 1 tract for one year made | replied that unless thers was an urgent ne- & 5 = by M ‘over_ the Miwaukse & St Paul Sentity thetronge would ot be| at & Se- e Gl pa D G Ll el G Dl The Tilinos Legislature, ired to-day. i Tearnea | dalia, but that the law must not be_violate L i g Lo ! X “TRE “BACKBONE" BROKEN. | ha (ixhired today. 1 Hation some time|and that il trains must. be allowed to run, FRENCH VICTORY IN OHINA. SeariariRcp, March 11, - 1n the houss this OHIOAGO MAKKETS. Special telegram to Tre Bek. ago negotiated new contracts with both of | and further, ke intended to keep the militia FOREIGN NEWS, HoNa Koxa, March 11 —The French, sfter | morniog the committee appointed to draft | geial tolegeam to Tie Bre, Y e, March 11, The ordet fasued | these compantea to run three years from yes- |at close call until matters be ‘eatisfactorily P gy et five days’ fighting, carried_the Chinese por- | rasolutions relative to the death of Robert 4 terdsy and to-day, respectively, and that to-day by Secretary of the Tutstlor Lamar 4o [ then contracts, properly exscuted, are lodged the commissioner of the Jand office, directing | in tho eafes of ths postoffice department. him to suspend all proceedings in regard to | They ara legal obligations of the United 3 ‘BT | States, and are binding upon the present ad- pateuting lands to the Now Orleans & Pacific | yyinigtration, The outgoing administeation, rallway, has created considerable of & sensa- | very properly, was of the opinion that the tion, and shows at least that Van Wyclk's [ow administration in the first weok of its 0Ty By power would not have the time atten 0 suspicions against Secretary Teller aro not|g 51 orant o matter, end, knowing that the shared alono by the Nebraska senator. lLa-finterests ot the northwest demanded this mar will take no steps until a thorough in- | important seryice, ssoured these contracts, vestigation has been made, When the sen- _ THE OLD CRONIES.) ato was called to order to-day, Van Wyck's| Public Printer Rounds expects to be reliev- retolution was laid before the senatess un. }’{’n;‘,‘h‘“;‘B‘u;jzki,"‘;,i:“;,m‘{;’l‘;fig’“fifi‘;fi:\? finiched business, but at its author's request | Butler is the ‘only original Cleveland eaitor” ~. W":.‘"Q."";,“'{(h'fifly-\?'T;‘;}"k‘!h“lge" proposing the mayor of Buffalo for governor Sovorod amotnee v an Wyek hat dia- | and for preiident. Hois mure of being recog. covered another mzsd, Dan Lockwood, of Buffalo, who nom \ \*'NIGGER IN THE WOOD-PILE." nated Cleveland for all theee of the important a8 evidenced by the follc resolution,which | positions to which hs has been elected, will he introduced to-da which at his re-|also be cared for. An odd coincidence is found quest lies on the or the present : in the fact that Lockwood, Wemple, of Sara- TResolved, That the secrotary of the inte- | togs, and Paige, of Ohio, the last two mem- rior ond attornsy general of the United States | bers of the last "house, were fellow students be aud they are hereby directed, respectively, | and chums at Union college some years ago. to take such action as eazh may deem neces- | All three wero congressional candidates last adjusted and there was no fear of a disturb- ance, St. Louts, March 11.—Captain Hayes, senior vice president of the Missour Pacific railroad, in an interview on the atrike, s “The main question in this strike is the one of personal liverty, or whether a handful of men not satisfied with their position as employes shall be allowed to provent older men, who have not expressed a cause for dissatisfactien, from continuing at work, Out of 2,500 em- ployes of the Southwestern and Wabash sys- tems, not 1,000 are directly affected by the reduction of wages which is alleged to ba the reason for this strike. Iam morally cortain that of this 1,000 atleast 500 would goto work tosmorrow if thoy were not restrained by their bulldozing co-employes. The reduction made isin regard to men employed in machine shopa and round houses and some of the coal shute men. The train scrvice hands have not besn reduced. The reductions have been principaly in Toxas, Nothiog new in the railroad strike here this morning.” The committee from Sedalia i R i Cuicaco, March 11.—There was « d tions around Kelung, Forty Irenchmen i . , Ma e was a 0o were killed and 200 wounded. T. Logan, presented resolutlons, and wet|geal of exoltement on ’Chage, and made the special order for Fridey moraiog. |\ joes wero on the rampage on Cardinal McCabe's Sucoessor. ltsp(eufflt.zlvfcraly |>re-‘;ntf§ nwrc-lfl]“‘“: account of the warlike roports aud tha drop DusLiy, March 10.—Dr. Walsh, president | appointing a committee of seven to investi- | y4lugq of consols, which changed ths views of Maynooth college, has been elected arch- [ Rate the house and senate pay-roll. An| f gpeculators, a number on the bear side bishop of Dublin, to succeed Cardinal Mc: | amendment to the resolution making the | ¢egterduy turning to the bull side to-day. Cabe, deceased. The election is subject to the | committee nine was carried. The question | g horts were kept busy filling in. Corn approval of his holiness the pope. Dr. Walsh [ produced a very acrimonfous discussion be-| 544 and provisions were a shado higher, ; 18 an ardent Parnellite, He is about fort; ;;olen Reprosentative Gray. and Sp«ko‘; WHEAT, five years of aga, In size heissmall, His|Haines, Thelatter defended his courss, and | o qotive and exci . complexion 1. sxcessively darl, and he has | promised, if the Investigation ensued, he [ hoiten comaere ey cork 0 the decline plercing eyes, He wears gold-rimmed spec- | would mako it interesting for some of those | 2 British consols and reports of uneasiness tacles. A 1 his life has been spent in the col- | urging the motion. and fear of trouble on the other side of the lege as student, professor and Bm‘dont. For| Speaker Haines then offered a resolution [ Water, along with light H’C;:ipu here and the the past five years the great body of clerical | dischargivg all employes of the house and | cold weather. Liverpool had an upward ten- alumi with Whom he has come iato personal | that hereafter tho houte appoint all il em- dency; Mark Lane was gteady and Paris o contact have grown- extrsmely fond of him | ployes. He supplemented the resolution by |shade deaver. Imports into the United King- He has been one of the foremost |eaying he would this afterncon cischarge the [dom last week included 210,000 to 215,000 writers of the Nationalist Propaganda. His | whole outfit. Tha motion to lay on the table | barrels of flour and 250,000 t0265,000 quarters })lmphleh on the land question have been by | the whole matter was carried—yeas 75, nays [ of wheat. Shorts purchased rather freely and ar the Lest that the controyersy has evoked. | 69. a good speculative demand existed, trading It was he who fought the duke of Lewster| A resolution was offered reducing the num- | being brisk on local and outside acocunt. and overthrew the famous Leinstor leases, | ber of janitors in the house from 84 to 25. the | There were crop damage reports, but the fol- which were cunning evasions of the reform [same number as that employed two years ago. | lowing is a copy of a dispatch from Kansas ations of 1870, During Cardinal Mc-| Tn the senate Cloonan introduced a bill ‘to | City yesterday received by a well known firm Sr. PrrerspURc, March 11.—Viedmosti says whilo Abdurcahaman is an independent ruler England is as little justified in remon- strating with Russin on the movements of Alikahanoff as Russia would be to lecture England on the movements of Gen, Lumsden, Our right to occupy Afghaniston is equal to that of Eogland so long as the meet@g at Rawilpindi yielded no practical result, ABOUT TO RESIGN. BeruiN, March 11, —The rumor that Count Von Minster, German minister to Logland, is about to resign, is credited in high diplo- matic circles. THE GORDON PAMILY FUND, TLoxnoy, March 11.—The government in- vested twenty thousands pounds for the ben- efit of Gen, Gordon's family. Gl AN INTERESTS IN AFRICA, Benuiy, March 11.—The result of Count Herbert Lismarck's special mission to England rolative to German interests in Wost Africa, is reported a8 follows: England concedes to > n : 3 he was recognized as the head | prevent pooling in slesping car lines, here:” *‘Do not hear off any damage to wheat t 0t he Atlantic & | fall, and all three were defeated, All expact 3 Pa- | Germany the whele of the Cameroons coun. 's rogime oguized fary, o provent any talo by the Atlantle %145 bo cared for by the mow administration, | i suome bt 1t 1 madarstond, the sre mot |ty with the exooptisn of the mission town f | of the opPosition, which has tacitly embraced i borly in Kansse; think bad report aro manufactur- company or person claiming undet them, of | Paige and Lockwood look so much alike that Victoria, where the Germans are alleged to bave hauled down the British flaz. England further agrees not to interfere with any actiou Germany may take in the entire country from the eouth bank of Rio Del Rey, » small river empting into the Bight of Biara, some distance north of Cameroon to Gaboon, which enters the sea forty-nine-fiftieths of the Irish clergy. Car-| A Petitfon for the Repeal of the Pro- | €d by interested parties; believe the conditi dinal McCabe, who went to an extreme of hibitory Law in owa. of the crop is fully up to last year at this English sympathy in Ireland not easily to be time.” No, 2 spring for May opened at 81§c exaggerated, and who used the whole ma- Des Mornes, March 11.—The common |to 8lic, and during the session, sold at and chinery of the church to punish the priests | council of the city of Lo Mars has formally between 81§@83] cents, closing at S2§@83% for their national leaning, once said to it cents, showing an advance of 1§ cents per oy Laow il o f e o o i petitioned Gov. Sherman to convene the % ] lx‘:e“r : . bushel on the fi 0 Joweat and measest pasiah I the arch- | legislature in extra session to ropeal the pro- tempead L ) G O Gl likely to respond. The militia companies whici left here yesterday are still resting be- tween Jefferson and Sedalia. Negotiations for compromises hatween the road and the men are now going on. Parsons, Kan.,, March 11.—The strikers here are still masters of the situation, Adjt.- any of the lands described in the act|one is often mistakon for the other. Mr. apbroved May 7, 1866, entitled, “An act|Round's many friend’s assure him that the granting public lands in alternate sections in | president, in recognition of his administraticn the states of Floridaand Alabama to aid in | of the office, will atk him to remam, but the corstruction of certain railroads in said | Rounds takes no stock in such talk, He ex- states,” so far as the same lio within thn line | pects to go, but takes great pride in his work. of said railroads between Waldo aud Tampa ; e Ciom. Campbell, sent here by the governor to 4 dloceser” bibitory law. Alter reciting the non-enforce- y o - C I} B t h s 5 the tor, Germany, on the other 5 % o CORN DA Y HU NS DT Gae AL ERTE L 2 Eho, Dackboner Dackss investigats matters, refurned to {opeka. this P racemiate ho supremacy_ of Tingland | . To this Dr. Walsh reglied: “Yes, but you | ment of the probibitory law in Plymouth [ way airly active and ruled strong and higher thfErine WasiiNaroN, March 11.—In accordanee | afternoon, having concluded that there was no | Juer tla country lying between the north bank | don't dare. county, in whioh Lo Mars s situsted, the [ uncor thy ‘jafluene. of Tahe ok L Profound| Disgastilof) the Army of| T2 Secretary Teller’s order the commision- [ need of troops as the company’s proverty is | 0f'Ri; Trel Rey and Lagos. This cove.s the| Mr Parnell, when once asked if he knew memorlal states: ight receipts and in not endangered. Kansas Civ, March 11.—All the Wabash trains and Missour1 Pacific passenger trains from this point are now running as usual. It is stated as coming from the offisial of “the Missouri Pacific that the freight blockade of that road will be removed to-morrow. The means are not reported by which the result 18 to be effected. SEDALIA, Mo., March 11.—The strike ap- peara stronger than yesterday, though there 15 but little change in the eituation: No freight trains moved to-day. No violence ws nsed to prevent, but when the engineer would step on the engine a glrty of strikers would request him to take the engine back to the round house, which he did. The railroad company, through Superintendent Hagar, A er-general of the land office issued three pat- O SonKers ents to the New Orleans Pacific railrosd com- Special talegram to Tug Bix, . pany for 680,000 acres of land known as the WasHINGTON, March 11.—The result of | **Backbone” grant. Secretary Lamar how- yesterday's cabinet meeting is received with |over, to-day directed that all proceedings rel- Peofound disgust by the office-seckers. to-day, | 8470 to patenting the lands in question be " | suspended. Instead of a large batch of nominations, 88 | g gt Secretary Lamar says his reason for sus- was expected, there were the nominations of | pending action in the matter was to obtain an E. D. Clarke, of Mississippi, for assistant sec- | opportunity to examine fully into the merits retary of the interior, and two navy’promo- | of the company’s claims, 2 tions. This causes very long faces among the | Vic) President Hendricks recently applied offico-scekers, who expected to seo an import- | to Postmaster General Vilas to hava a friend ant break in the ranks of the enemy to-day- [ appointed to the position of superintendent ot Their disgust is increased by the report that | free delivery at the Chicago postoffice, to take the president is prepariog a proclamation, the place of the republican incumbent, Mr. stating that he doesn't propose to muke any [ Vilas, upon inquiry, learned that the above = o X D e Shomtn htole T 8t | . *“That it is the judgment of this councll | S ntiay with wheat, togsther with a decline know him, It was he who got me putinto[that it is the duty of the governor of the prison,” He then laughingly explained that | state to immediately convene an extra session OATS it was trom Dr, Walsh that he got the phrase | of the legislature, if thereby such legislation | are in better demand by shorts, shippers and “‘prairie valuation,” which served as a protext | can be had as to ropeal said so-called probibi- local consumers, and prices improved c. for this ctnviction.! A significant -m:h in thli:s :m :‘mg&l.l -:d“ h; enu:b: t:: h::. qul“eo{hn PROVISIONS. atter w ‘when thecath. | statute which ehall in substance requi.e the WEdn A mater wussar 5 f deya ago when thecat: | tatuta mbich WAl Jb SuLAIates SSILLS the | opcned protty lively in company with wheat, Yo serve quring the fnterim. Assistant Arch. | municipal logi-lature and exocutive power of | 3¢ Prices inade the “longy’. happy, but te- Bishop Donnelly, who, as a matter of eti-|each municipallty within the state to grant | WATC the closp quictness and wealuess, set In quette, bad expacted £b get the place, although | icensos£o~ all persons applying therefore | 358 1ost of the adyanve was lost. At the be bad no formal right to the succession, in | under proper and safe regulations, at a sum to [ S5O0 EEROR UAY wheat adyanced; co8 B bad o opening the Erocoedings by reading | be fixed by said board of authority, not to be [ 12% strong and active at 83je. 'fho closing P e 18 ter. Df sedoloncy against | 1ess than nor moro than a certain sum. to be | Prics of May option n corn was 4240 and the the protest of some of the canons. When a | fixed by the legislature; and that such future | SECEr a8 T, ) Joay pork xose n - prico, ballot for vicar capitular was taken Dr. Don- | legielation can be bad as will restore -thoso 8 J nelly got four votes and Dr, Walsh twenty, | classes of property impaired and destroyed b CATTLE, basin of the lower Niger. PARNELL AND THE PRINCE. DupLiy, March 11,—Parnell has issued a manifesto advising the municipalities of Ire- land to observe respectable neutrality regard- ing the approaching visit of the prince of Wales, PROPECTION IN FRANCE, Pawss, March 11—It is etated that M. Fournier, minister of commerce, will ask the chamber of deputies to_repeal the law prohib- itiog the importation of American meat, This sction will be taken with a view to aliaying the feeling aroused by the increase of import duty on corn. A COLLISION IMMINEN' ——— : *|such prohibition legislation, and_place su : official changes unless for especial cause, named officer was usually appointed by the | otitied the city that the company would hold | Toxpow, March 11.—Financial circles are meiere s also s side reason 1or b omeiia | properéy on an equality with like kind of R hotigeneial Saarkelimas) sihar alow, Chicago postmaster, and so informed M. | the city responsible for the damage done toits | excited over the official reports received this| i mato It is not quite so elevated as the | Property in the adjoining states.” shipping and dressed beef Bathie. Tutshare’ e LI, Hendricks he could not interfere, proverty, Tho ovorner maintains that, the | afternoon coptirming th teport published in | piintic seacon, Uador the. recimo of Car ————— were steady with low grade, and_cows and THE PRESIDENT'S VISITORS, MAIL, ETC. .;:,’.f,':’#l;::'.igi :Sr'iv\];{dl pllx)eor‘: L:gde:ym:‘::fld Jl:::‘r‘;l!: be}:‘::’ilg:d; "tmz v;lolan«:oh‘uze':ifilz thelHimes thismor n’tc]o m:ede ulw :t:lh“:zhn? dinal McCabe, and of his predecessor, Car- | Pugilistic Encounter at New Orleans. | rough steers rather more plentiful and a : S , MATL, BTC, } 3 cra s not intend to in al g Wasnixoton, March 11,—The president |called upon the president and ~Secretary | with the militia, Russian troops have advanced further dinal Cullen, political action on the part of | New OnLEANs, March 11.—In a four ounce | shade lower. The great bulk of the so-called Afghan territory. The Russian government admits such moyementhas taken place but as- serts it was only intended for the purpee of sepking a more suitable position in case of war with Afghanistan, It is generally believed that both the Afghans and Russians are hur- rying forward aud a collision is imminent, itish consols have fallen eleven- teenths of ome per cent. and Rus- sian securities two per cent. FIFTY STERN WHEEL STEAMERS FOR THE NILE. Loxnox, March 11.—The goveroment in- tends to build fifty stern wheel steamboata for use on the Nile, The grant of £20,(00 made by the govern- ment to the family of Gen, Gordon, was paid over to the trustess, who will use it for the benefit of the family, according to Gordon's last wishes in such way as the queen may di- rect, War rumors produced an excitement on the stock exchange which amounted duriug the afternoon to & semi-panic, 1 T.oxno, March 11.—Prices on all conti neatal bourses have fallen, in sympathy with the feelings of the London stock exchange, The principal declines are among Kussian and Egyptian securities. THE RUSSIAN ADY the parish priests waa forbidden, The priests | .y o % ey ™ol ho S ’s | cattle are selling between $175 and $4 25, J ; “lor | glove fight this evening at the Sportmen’s o s ; ) 53:::;; rgo.:l.va: ‘;:t?g::ynl!e:';& a:!:. ';';' Park between George Rooke of New York, and are 15@20 cents lower than on_Monday. . Stackers and feed. t s aoti Tocal leagues, the reault of which was the im- | and George Fryer of England, Rooke was | the previous days of the wesk. Thore e ol iy Locoked out loithe frst) romnd which aved %) SREnmboek ot Euyeta hater ibut iehey i o in S8 aro dissatisfied with the qual the stock. Not alittlo of thir anxiety for & change at |0 minute and ten eeconds. The round | g% Qi CHm Sl B0 AN Hy o, this time is due, no doubt, to & desire to re- [ began by Fryer forcing fighting, Rooke | compared with last week, yet thero wasa gain their power by leading political move- | 1anded a blow fairly on Fryer's mouth. Fryer | weak and unsatisfactory feeling in the market. ments. then got in several left hits and Rooke was | this morning, Sales this mornine: 1,060 to That the pops will approve of the election of | driven to his corner and pressed against the [1.200 pounds, 80; 1,200 to 1,350 Dr. Walsh is not doubted, The rejection of | ropes and Fryer here sent one in straight from | pounds, $4.90@5.35; 1,350 "to '1,600 pounds, this popular prelate would provoke bitterness | the shoulder. the blow landed on the right 8 25@5.90. Butchers’ stuff, common, $2.25@ that could not be allayed in a generation. |arm paralyzing it to such an extent that [3.00; gcod, $3 20@4.00; stockers, $3.60@4.20; Besides, his holiness has learned wisdom in | Rooke dropped his guard. Fryer then caught | feeders, $4.10@4.60; Texans, $1.00@4,75, regard fo the trentment of Ireland. o tried Rooke on_ :dneh jaw, ‘knocking bim down. Hoas, ¢ to fall out with the Parnell leaders last year, | Rooke picked himself up. Iryer now hit h ¥ and with the reeult that the Parnell tribute | him under the left juw and Rooke fell like a | , Th® market opened Activelwith aiaboogide: money wasswollen from £4,000 to £40,000, | log. He was carried to bus corner almost {HHT% BOM PRCKErs sud SWPDCLS, carly sales and nearly the entire Peter’s-pence fund was | senseless and the fight was decided in favor [ /3% fic 5 t""‘“’,” ';'l“lflfl oon medium muspended, Aa' soon a3 the resuls of thisof Yryer, who was loudly cheeicd. ars ot po Reroaptaienchavge e ble mictake were soen the policy was changed, —— bl r the appointment of of a coadjutor bishop for AT 54 P ) ight, 150 to 215 pounds, Cork. Dean Nevelle, who is an able and Note for $6,110, 0. BowLiNG GRERY, Ky., March 11,—Charles e Moore to-day on entering ithe house of his | & Judicial Appointment and Vetoed father, Ir. J. R. Moore, one of the best Bills, ! : Tawar. He met with a cordial weicome, and rose early this morning, and busied himself | Fiyy'o/oC o hig official duties as soon as con- with an unusally large mail, as large, one of | firmed by the senate. the clerks said, *‘as President Axthur received THE COMMITTRES ALL ARRANGED, in a wholo week.” Many of the letters are Them\mu&; rept:l‘:hc-; SN :ndk ib: 5 caticus committes to-day finisl ejtask o suposed to relate to appointments to_oftice. | J S0 T iaCey” on the majority sides of The president ran hurriediy through the mail, | ¢o genate committees, but the result will not aud then received_ visltors, Among the cal: | bo formally dsclared tatilto-morrow, Senator lers were congressional delegations from Ken- | Corger succeeds to the chairmanship of the tucky, Illinois, Tows, North Carolina and |committee on postoffices and postroads made Florida. The sccretary of war called about | vacant by the retirement of Senator Hill. noon, and had a looe. conference with the | Senator Pike takes the chairmanship of the president. At one o'clock the doors were | committee on claims held by Senator Cam- open to the public, and the president was [eron of Wisconsin. Senator Newell takes Sei Dbusy receiving visitors for over an hour. Col | ator Logan’s place at the head of the commit- Lamont said to-day that the reduction in the [ tee on military affairs. Senator Evarts is clerical forca was made mcrely in the |mado a member of the judiciary and foreign intorests of economy and no vacancics | relations, Senator Telier is made chairman have bsen created. Since the inauguration | of the committee on mines ond mining and a the president’s privats secretary and the en- | member of the committee on public_lands. tire clerical force have been busily engaged | The judiclary committes is increased by on from cigat in the morniag to midnight, owing |and the commerce and public bullding to the rush of business. One of the regula- | committees by two members e: 1ations of the house prohibits employes from | Many other chanves wera made in ths mer smoking in the offices, be of committecs for the purpose of EDWABD D, CLABK, OF VICKSIURG, M1ss,; | equallzing the honors, re-puuslblllih;: :nih‘» to-day nominsted assiatant secrotary of the | bors of the committos roome, and sthe task of o eaombor 1t very high atanding of { the caucus committeo was found ono of con A COMPROMISE EXPECTED. Datvas, Texas, March 11,—TIt is said that a compromise may be looked for between the Texas Pacific company and the strikers. The officials haye invited the secretary of the striking mechanics to a conference from which peaco is expected. IN HOPES OF A PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT, Atcmisoy, Kan., March 11L—Governor Martin and the railroad commissioners were in secret conference the greater part of the day with the executive committee of the strikers and District Superintendent Fallon, of the Missouri Pacific. Tho strikers pre- sented their grievances, and after a discussion of the matter, at the suggestion of tho gov- ernor the commissioners consented to act as arbitrators, There was no pretense that the commissioners possessed any authority, but they consented to act in the hope that the difficulty might be settled amicably. After the conference adjourned the strikers had a meeting and authorised the commiss give its ultimatum, which is said to be a de- mand for a restoration of their October rates, and then an_arbitration, the decision of the arbitrators, however, to be agreeable to both sides | e aristocratic whig, and who was strongly urged by the English, was set aside in that appoiot- ment for Father O'Callaghan, who is & decid- ed rational E DISCREDITED, i it Vei i ; e n and wealthiest citizens in this state, | Special Tolegram to Ti Bee, er | derable difficulty, Neither caucus o caucus | After a further discussion jthe meeting re- . R TRy Yoy known an 3 Al T the bar of Mississippi aud has prasticed before oGt cen saum to hive seen its way clear to | § g ot g re-| Lowpox, Marc hilders, chancellor 3 AR i LiNcoLN, March 10.—Gov, Dawes has % 0! X y clear to | jected the governor’s proposition by - o RAILROAD RACKET. demanded his aged parent to ign notes to the aupreme court of tho Umted States. - The N o re e g0 proposition by a unani- | of the exchequer, stated in the house of com RAC] of notices that only senators and represonta. | RANCS comumittoe a6 it "h‘l’:n*‘y“’l;"‘l“f&“ Hen tives will b recolved afber noon, urged Sherman to remain upon the finance QUAKING EMPLOYES, committee upon the ground that this} famil. Notwithstanding the clvil service reform | iarity with the financial affairs of the govern- 1aw and the president's expressions, the de- | ment would! there be most conspicuously ser- partment employes quake at each turn of the | viceable, His name stands second upon the new government wheel. A great many of | committee list. Ho was not at the them, acoustomed to the “‘influence” system, | capitol to-dsy, and bis further purposes are seeking alliances with prominent demo- |in regard to tho matter are unknown. crats, Most of them have infiuential demo- cratic friends at home, and with them they | cOLD COMFORT FOR DEMOORATS, are opening communication directly or mous voté, and intrusted the committee to say to the governor that the strikers would accept the servicas of the railway commis- sionera as arbitrators provided the wages were first restored to the October ecale pending the arbitration, and that the other shops in the strike shall be treated in the same mauner 1t their respective states, and until a conclu- sion is reached which shall be mutually agree- able, matters shall stand as at present, This report having been communicated to the gov- ernor, another conference was had, and it was agreed by the committee that they would, in deference to the suggestion made by Gov- ernor,Martin, join the c.mmitteesjfrom Par- mons this evening that the government was unioformed of apy further advauce of the Russians on Afghanistan, nor did he believe such advance would be made. TURKISH TROOPS GONE TO ALBANIA, CONSTANTINOPLE, March 11,—Volunteers are being secretiy raised in Philippopolis to invade Macedonia, Eight battalions of Turk- ish troops have gone to Prizrend, in Albania, DEMORALIZATION OF THE STOCK MARKET, March 11,—The rumors of war nd the expectation of large de- the amounts of $6,110, which the doctor re- | ®8ned the act passed by the legislature creat- fused to do. The boy then seized his father |18 an additional judgeship in the second by the throat and choked him, then releasing | district. Hon. J, 8. Mitchell, of Otoe county, p.&mxg mmlzgl;: forth two ruvulverndwl;icn has been appointed to the position thus. induce s father to come to terms and sign- fatei ed the docaments, As soon a8 the venerable | redted: The district covers Lancaster, Otoo doctor could recoyer he had his son arrested, | and Cass counties. ]Y‘uung l\fiooxie :‘: in';}l:n mhernmunt umploy[ at VETOED BILLS, vansyille, In e father is in & very feo' | The Journal sags: Governor D: bl el 3 Y (9 2 awes hag ble condition and may die but now refusce 0 | vopurued withont his approval just five of tho bills passed at the session of the legislature just closed. Senate File No. 183, a bill to de- CHicaco, March 11,—The Colorado, Utah and Pacific coast railway sssociation met in joint session here this afternoon in the per- sons of the general managers, and appointed George M, Boyns, J. H, Highland H. S, Depew atboard of arbitration to fix_the per- centages from February 1 to May of the cur- rent year, Also ordered the superintendents of transportation of the same lues to meet here two weeks hance to arrange a uniform time and schedule for lv«lfh& trains between Chicago, St. Louis and Missouri river peinte. —————— The Oklahoma Boomers, . ] ; KaNsas Ciry, Kan., March 11.—At & coun- | term ine the title, righ liveries of stock at the settlement to-morrow, CHICAGO AND GRAND TRENK, » ’ ine the title, right of possession and through friends. Fully one-half of them are | CLEVELAND EXPLAINS CIVIL BERVICE REFORM |sons and Sedalia and proceed to St. Louis | together with a general disinclination to buy cil this afternoon of the Oklahoma boomers it | description of lands i i apparently williog to become good democr: TO DOCTOR MILLER. And Interviow Mossrs. Haynos and Hoxio 1 | sae of aus ooy andoakna Mreast, olronu | o OEI0A0, Barch 11,-Ab the aunual meet- phion of lands in decklon 86, town 10, pay assesswents to the democratic cam, ing of the Chicago & Grand Trunk road to- day the old board of directors and officers were re-elacted. The report of the opera- tions for 1834 shows the gross esrnings to be 3 178,000; operating cxpenses, §2,416,000; net earnings, $763,000; surplus for the year, 2,0 aad ok was decided to await further orders from vep- | range 6 east, is vetoed on the ground that the resentatives in Waehington, who are endeavor- | question is one which the caurts are compe- ing to intercedo with the United States, The tent to determire by ordlnl? efforts, House marshal has received warrants for the arreat [ 12011 No. 17, an act to amend the school laws of the boomera who were in the territory last | 1% vetoed becauso it conflicts with House Roll, month, and hos arrerted twenty men. They | NO: 103, which in the main covers the samo start for Wichita this evening for examina- | Brguad: Iouse ol No. 10, an act to pro- T v e 1,000, Do, for XA | vide for proventing and prosccuting offiensen are six companies of colored cavalry at Ohi- | i the district court, Is vetoed bocause ita B e s pouth ol hore wwsine: g, | title 18 defective and Senate Fils No. 61 em forcements, Gen. Hatob faysho can get | Draces most of the features in No, 10, Sensto eight more if needa File No, 197, * An act to legalize the elaction e S a5 of :tmn olhfen in thal city of Wymore '™ 18 vel on the gronnd that it is uncorstitu. H;(l» ska Legislature at New Orleans, tions), and Hous Roll No. 78, an set ?0:[ hgss W ORLEANS, March 11.—In honor of | relef of Peter Jenal and his bondsmen, is Nebraska, special ceremonies took place at | vetoed on the groun 1 that it is special, legis- the headquarters of that state in the govern- I?n“e':nh,'.& case fully within the scope of o ment building of the exposition to-day, Ad- | ] stances, completely demoralized the market to-day. Fxcept in cases of American and Candian railway securities prices have fallen heavily on all sides. O how a decline of fic to 1L since yesterday evening. Russian securities are 1o lower and Egyptian securities 4o lower, Other nountries aro a fraction lower, Chilisn and Brazilian stocks receded respectively 34 fand 2c, owing to ru- wmors of political troubles in those countries, The panic abated somewhat after the close 81 | 5pacial telegram to the Bk ittee, and - | BF 8 b comunltiee, and g0, home to vote the demo- | ™10 g0, March 11,~Dr, Miller, of the Omaha Herald, and the unsuccessful appli- ANOTHER ORATOR IN THE FIELD, 3 The “Backbone” land geant contest is not | S40¢ {0 & cabinet position, passed through ended. The resolution will be called up to- | this city yesterday enroute home, He ad- morrow, and s new debater will take the floor. | mitted that he was somewhat disappointed, as Enstis, the now senator from Louisiann, on6 | e had been led to believe his influential of the ablest lawyers of the south, who is fa- | n failiar with the history of the Batkbone grant, | friends would secure him a position as repre- will expose che peculiar Louisiang features of | sentativa of the west. It was the doctor’s this land grabbing scheme, Thé republican | opinion that Cleveland intended to carry out senators donot fool at ease at this discussion, | tho civil servico rules,and that in consequence reflection upom their secretary of the many democrats would be compelled to give interlor, et they do ot wish|up their struggles after the difforeut desirable 0 Vol o issuo of the patents is not & | o iotari i oy, AiTote ot | ofices. o au iaterview with. the president thus far have not manifested any disposition ) * had poioted out the importance to Ne- THE KINGDOM OF ARABIA, VARNA, March 11,—The Mahdi is circulat: ing the advent of the kingdom of Arabi The Turkish governor of El Hejaz asked the porte to send nmgu to prevent a rebellion in favor of the Mahdi. 1HE U, 8. MARSHAL TAKRS CHARGE OF THE WABASH PROPERTY AT HANNIBAL. 8r, Louis, March 11,—Under the instruc- tions of Judge Treat, of the United States court here, U, S, Marshal Couzens went to- pight with a posse of fifty men for Hannibal, 0., to take chsrge of the Wabash railroad property at that point, MASTER MECHANIC HEWITT visited the Missouri Pacific shops here just before quitting time this uvm?ng and an- ‘The annual meeting of the Illinois Central re-elected the old board of dirvectors and offi- cers and chose W, W. Astor to fill the vacan- cy in the board caused by death, The annual report has Been published, The Times will of the market, owing to the statement of [ say to-morrow: There is undoubtedly proof Chelders, the chancellor of the exchequer, in | that business from the Mississippi river points the commons that no mews of Russian ad- | both south of and via Ohicago to the eastern yances in Afghatistan had bzen nwved.l‘zjv seaboard, is being taken at rates equivalent to the government, and he did not believe an ad- | 15 cents on grain from Chicago to New York, vance had been made, Dealings continued | is five cents per hundred under the'rates estab- long after the official cl-se, Many orders to|lished by Commissioner Fink yesterday and sell were received from Berlin and Frankfort. | that Fink will probably order another reduc- i i i vil 5 ! fow | It is reported that the financial sgents of the | tion soon, dresses were made by John Thurston, Omaha; —— - Sovariciaie a. She’ gionia " Py, on| beeknal e Qewoscasy ol beioy the path pounced to the men thas the wages provalliog | i seiac minister of foreifn affairs made over- | A meetiog of the ol “Morchead. - commissioner-general, snd | lepresentarive Hudging Skips Out-- cussion. The demoorstio Mu“""‘i, ande~ m:‘ 02“:1 °“d i ;l" A Y.;m. ,.m,,d‘hgé'.., from March 1, “in considers- :;méoma Rmud...;? Bnhrin(il to Join | GENERAL MANAGENS OF THE WISTERN LINKS Pu‘l. Ctg:-. !Y el‘iiu;‘nyl‘hul the I{-:éuk. tate The Sberifl in Hot Pursult, , i i veland gave him no encouragement | tion of loyalty of " | the German | Mendlesohn in placing e i i university. Fr . Thayer recited & poem. liu“:g.‘:::z“‘h':d :’l the "'.i.d"::m':m ~y g e ) tion 8 loyalty of the men and the cheer- the new Kuasian loan, was held here to-day to consider the action of ful manner in which they had continued their work under 'the tryln circumatances.” ‘The restoration amounts to trom ten to thirty per cent, the Union Pacific and Burlington & Missourl lines in Issuing passea to_shippers in territory common to those Lines but bt covered by T other lines in the 88 arrangeuient, A Peter Luuiadon includes four offcers snd (200 | {iintion el that thin wa n_sontravention 500 men of the Fen Jab jatantry and & namber | of 46 afreoment. Tho moeting to-day wut. of the royal engineers. The snginoers are in- | tained that ruling. t was decided that all of the roysl engincers. The Gginoer At im | roads weat of the Missouri river should fur- R Haaas, !1."‘" 4 ::-l‘:' lt‘bu n::h;'lto‘r l‘mh ‘linh of ‘thu shippers [ om they wish 508, et o soncedod tie CameroThy | whole matier to be left to b Glsoretion. British claims in the Uameroons country. JH10AGO, March 11,—~The Western Lumber r Larrie Rook, March 1L—Re tati Ex.Govern urons dispensed gen: s WSmiARTS e By TR visitor aan furnisied | Hudgins, of Polk, arrested last night on a with a scuveir bag of corn. The Nebraska | requisition from Georgia on the charge of ar- legislative excursion has arrived. son, and temporarily releared by the governor o — withdrawing the warrant, appesred 1a tho The Weather bouse this morning as but shortly before WasuiNoToN, March 12,—Upper Missis- :t:-d)ourlnmtnl the moening eession loft sippl valley: Local rains, partly cloudy | (8 OSPIEPY Jainped lato abbiiT e drove lightly eolder in extreme uorthern | uod a is iv. pursult, His disappearance warmer weather clsawhere, winds | caused great ex.citement. :o:‘i':.l.umdmd ol‘m -.lovfihml::iua,— and rather intimated that civil service would & decent {J Hire Dranch of the goreebesaat sbonld have | 228 {osture of every deparbment of the ad- dictated the propristy of deferring to its ac- | Ministration. ion, The matter might at avy rate have ipoen safely left to the more deliberate condi- THE PEOPLE'S CHAMPION. dent SIR PETER LUMSDEN'S ESCOKT. LoNpoN, March 11, —1he escort of Sir A Oyclone Blows a Freight Train Off the Track, VAN Avisting, Texas, Morch 11.—AtS8 o'clock to-night & cyclone struck a north- bound hel‘;ht train on the Texas Central, six wiles south of Van Aylatyue. Five cars were blown completaly off the track, including the ion of new administration, and the IAG E ON prea and My, Tela | have OOMMENIS OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE ON THE enf aved ~ themselves the imputations “BACKBONE" STRAL. that will now be placed upon the legitimacy | Special Telegram to The Bee, of their motives, Lamar has lssued » written n.d.,ms”*“"j s ofl““h CH1cAGO, March 11.—The Tribune ij. portio r becoming variable. —— 1 fall AR el |t associstion roads Beld a thorting hevo Loutey | annom marty shaudy ‘wostbor mathuomserly| Miss Nellle Horan Not Guilt sunpead proceedings thah may sl ba-pend.” | 1407 20787 e del in tho enne be- | cal” o o epuried e THE SIKHS FIRST ENGAGEMENT, $0 e r 40 the Tepars of | Los saminee sl | womn Bartipoloncy weathe, norhwssierly | oyicaua, March 31eeThs Sourualt Elk: 11 with togend & Hukgou grant. Wheo g0k and Teller o the isen TELRORAPH NOTES, Loxpox, March 11,—A dispatch from Sua- mnud_luhort time ago to drait a plan for h e — nactal th s 0 o) S et b of Sut|Iaad ek 10 the Hlaskione™ slmad b oy, oo 1 sosts f hicago | Kimabye: ' The Indian native soldiers of the | harmoniziog the differences which have ex:| Now fa the time to baild. Get low o gty 1n the s o] Mol moperly epiatored aad sirmn: o o an | confirmiad tho improssion that the former is 8 | ere’ Eetival bepaa yesterdag, ‘and proved | Skbed regiment were in their rst eogage |sted for sowe Ume. "ho turt oty ombrseed | pricoy on lamber from Gieo. A Hosglaad < wh isoniog her tathr, mothor Batire he b of March, " Ae: Liamar's oeder | #esdiast friend of the poople ia this war | very succeustul. estarday, and proved | mout on Egyptian sol yesterdsy, A party of |is all that lylog between the lakes and the . B A is prufiumx. but it {sinterpreted as a slap fupon land monopoly, and excited the sus- at the last adminmtration. Mr. Van W i i hls RS, AR ::' h’::‘ picion that the Lrtter will bLa the special is not S which .:‘J,“ upon bim that be is known as champion of the monopolists and grabbers, champion of the laboring classes Missouri river, and 5t Lows and St. Paul, The plan submitted provides for two pools: One, of the lines terminal at Omaba, is to be 1 Osman Digna's Arabs tade sn_ attack on one alréady promises to be very large. of ‘the British out posts fu the neighborhood Lieus, Austin, treasurer of the salvation | of Suakim, uad th §ikhs were scntout into army st North Adams, Mass., decamped | ab open feld to repal the atteck. They were Knox the Hatters Light Weight hats at Saxe's. v's Conditlon, with all the money. The ‘telographed | splendidly handied ., Ther waee | kaown Mt eftoarn wol) e ool W) o o TR, | BEw Sokk, Mamh 1, =Gl Giaks d h . army f 8) idly hane how! micable | lines terminal at Kansas City and St. Josepb, ‘" ¥ 2 - NDIANA | gondition 1s £ ble, passe - “'the spe The new seantor from Colorado, fresh from } {5 Gien, Moore, at Brookly, fof relel. coolness sud )u-du:,d_ "The skirmish wasband the Missouri river polats betwesa theu, ! GOAL FO COOKING—213 8, 13 51, fortable night aad s :lul-" mfli JJEs o

Other pages from this issue: