Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1885, Page 1

| THE OMAHA DALY BEE A " OMAHA, NEB., MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 16, 1885, n spite of any attempt to take the land back again. Secretary Lamar is not likely to take any action for some days. T —— N(). 178 our brothers, Davis and Morrissey, s on A ! The Prince of Wales presied. Among the outrage against the Irish nation, and we shall THA“S' A . cnembers present were the Dhtko of Edenburg, hold responsiblefor this action, not the Frouch Lhaks of Cambridgs, wnd Earl Geanville, The people, but the miserable government, o ———— obyiect of tre meeting was to declde on o form the head of which ia doles Ferry. " This wil .| whch the Gordon memorial ehould take. The pr:h:\:ly‘l‘nn; to larthier Serevis ...gh':‘ml- Enormons Travsport Fleet CO'I’CIH]Q comnittes to-day decided that tho memorial sicns. ? 3 Iraus) e .r.uul.um;mv-.i hospital aud sunitary, to ba o — p erectec! at Port Said and open to the paople o ESCAPED THE HALTER, on fhe Thames. Al oathone o She eaeth, THR PRINCIPAL WITNESS NOW DECLARES MER - panies, this is to give notice that the rates of wages and the terms above specified WILL GO INTO EFFEOT ON MONDAY morning, March 16th inst., and be in eflect from and after that date. Hereafter the emd rates will not be changed, except aftor thirty days notice thereof, given in the ususl way. [Signed] R, S, Haves, First Vice President, The heads of departments to which the AT THE CAPITAL. Demeorats Fear That Blaine Will ' Captare toe Administeation, Ve L h e ETOTINg, The Conferénce Resalts in an Amic- THE OFFICIAL AXRE DRSCENDS UPON THR HORSES fihl[} sg"l[;mc[]', AND OARRIAGES OF THE INTERIOR DEPART. —— ZONRHR PASHA ARRESTRD, i LLLLG . above applies will act in accordance with the i N : A ArgsaANORIA, March 14, Zobohr Pasha Bayard Wants Pendleton For As=| Wasuisaroy, March 14.—Secretory Lamar | The Employees Will Beturn to| rovisions of the above ciroular, [Signed] | Spectal talegram to the B, Woolwioh Arssmal & 50218 Of|has ‘beon aerated and b honwe scarchod. y_ to-day directed the chief clerk and superin Work To-da 4 dl{ 1, Hox1E, WitkrspaRRE, Pa, March 15,—Nine Groat Actirfly. Qlfn.'"'fl'.'.:"1\‘”12'\21’.”""1"1.'-"\‘»‘-;:“:-‘»'-:cc:'l'\’.!:;f:'ti pistant Seoretary of State. tendent of the Interior department, *'to sell at ¥ hird Vice President. | 1 onths ago Edwin Bothoras was convicted of v % British _ frigate. Zoebhr Pasha is the pereon whom (ien, Gordon asked to ba made + Botheras confessed to Th(‘ Choleffl, Agflin Mfikefl 'Its governor of Khartoum, the killing, but said that it was dono in tho ¢ public auction all the horses, carriages and equipments which are the property of the| At the Same Rate of Wages Paid interior department, oxcepting those used for o — CAST HER FORTH. A FASHIONADLE DIVINE TRIES T0 SHAKR OFF the murder of William Nichols, and he is to BT be hanged April Forecast of the Business of the s HIS OLD LOVE, $ Russia Stands o Chanco i Case of® Senate This Week trucking purposes, the proseeds of the salo to in September Niw Yonx, March 14.—Mra, Dr, §, Trud. | hent of passion, beoaueo bo_dircovarcd that Appearance in Toulon. War. J be covered into the treasury, the sale to o Y . B P el NIchols b d, Beatrice Lugg, e " g place aa soon as conaistont, with tho intereats T son was arraigned to-day charged with swind: | uged cightoen. The conviotion of murder ia Special telegram ¢ the Brx, of the public service,” The result of this ling the proprictor of the Coleman house out order will b the rotien to theie roaular duties And They Are to be Paid for of seven clorks, who have been employed as i drivers. A similar order has _been made by Extra Time Attorney-General land, It is understood that (-x~{icprvmnmld o Post, of Penmaylvania will b rocommended by Secretary Lamar for 4 T el of che “depurimont| At the Rate of One and One-Half created by the last session of congress, Price THE NAVY TO BE BRADY FOR SERVICE IN CE: THAL AMERIOA The secretary of the navy to-day directod [ And the Kates Will Not be Changed the firat degree was render on the testimony i 1 LoNDON, March 15,—Opinions in regard to o hin youge Indy, it swore ‘that gty | Bussia Stands No Chesnoe in Oase the Russo-British Imbroglio sre about e had not ruined her and that the murder was Wi ol e xS ety of War, various as tho persons expressiog them, \Well tas‘;lun'tlmt her former testimony was f{alse, informed persons say that war i inevitable, and it is corroborated by the statement of her | others well Informed =ay $here iv h guardian as to her raintions with Nichols, | Géll, Graham Improves the De=| thers well Informedsaw dlere 2o chinco The oase will be laid betors the board of par- It t Suakim Tand date nob stump the bear to a feht, ard SoALV t ORI (A - BOLHEEM S WilI be e énces at Suakim'- vet others assert that Russies is merely bluff- prieved. g, knowing that sho s in no condition for ik Caks ARG thre . Risips oty A woll acoredited cutlority The Winnebago and Urow Indian Land Question, of $25 for board and lodging. Sho pleadod “‘not guilty,” and declared that she had nover swindled any person. In Boston she said she merely got into debt and did not go into bank- ruptey, because she did mot have the moans todoko, She was held to bail for trial, In her room was_found a trunk full of letters from Rev. J. B. Drysdale, now pastor of a church in Wiliamsburg, and_formerly pastor of 8t. Paul’s episcopal church, Boston, These The Official Axe Descends in the Interior Department, e The President aud the Territorial And Henceforth They Will Do Their tetters wero full of cndearing expressions and Governments astia will not retire one inch, by teleeraph the conimander of the ‘Wachu- B t Afcer the Usual Thirty thanks for money and fpresents, and requests " il Germany of His Pacific ained her point, and means to keep ‘Work Without Horses and wery" and the 'Shenandoh;” of the Noeth| xoept Afcer L0 UOUAL TRULY. v e v btasig, g forese ‘talks abont con. | Special telegram to the Brs. Y ety not tisk & war to disledge her. " ‘Atlantic squadron, now near New Orleans, to Days' Notice, sultations with fortune-tellors, and troubles| WASHINGTON, March 16, A delegation of 0 3 oves that.war oan be prevented. R ANS R proceed at once to Contral America, Tho in the Boscon church, Dryedale denies that The Russians are hnyrying troo » by all lines she has any claim on him, whereas she_claims gentlemen representing all the torritories ox- 5f communioation to the Afghanfrontior, snd copt Now Mexico visited the White Houso commanders of the thres vessels remaining at New Orle directed to hold them. 5 G 1IKE, he was on terms of inti; ith her i i . . FOREIGN NEWS, the Englith ave rapidly massing $heir forces Domocrats Fear That Blaine Will | sitves i readinon b caonte s similar order. AR GOULD S SR L ton and had coet her bobwesn S500 rd o1.don, | Festerday to lay before the president their ta the mouth of ths paancs loading from Oapture the Administration, THE MISSOURI LEGISLATURE NOT IN SYMPATHY 4000, ZRBEHR PASHA WILL BE IMPRISONED ON T#% |Indin, Both the Eaglieh officials and gener- ISLAND OF OYPRUS, als of the army in Tncla hav love. | con ox- LD 14— 2 > pecting the movements of the Russians, the party, and said that they came to learn (11\1‘:‘“"“ ':"‘ ;fl‘"";l v'] /d"b":"ohf"' Ttis feared also that Luesian gold has been what the administration was going to doiin [}y o roEs#ORES O BAG MWARE OF UYPH®. f i work and possibly at an auspicious time torritorial affairs. He replied briefly but | Z¢behr has been under & surveillance whic | tho Russinns may _enter sho treason opened clearly that he should appoint to the territo- | i ractically made him a prisoner the past two | &ates of Herat and then there will bo war, rial offices men from the terntories, He also | years, Fiis wealth, moinly acquived in the| Therefore the difficulty will hase been clearly pledged himself to listen to recom: |y " ok sl seotched, and not killed . A mendations from the democrats within the | SLave trade, was confiscated and he was al_ [ “Diplomatic experts expect the criis will b o aam, the democrata within the [ Jowed a quarterly stipend on conditicn that | agains acute in Samer . & dfstioguished ollisor of the men for governors by outside pressure, he should not leave Alexandria without the f iy the French army said: "T¢ i much easier okl consent of the khedive. ~Gen. Gordon|for England than Russia to ootlect anarmy ploaded that Zebehr should be restored to [ at Herat, The Kngiish in their march would § power in the Soudan, and said that the ex- | crogs the thicldy settled regions in which are New York, March 15.—Drs. Sands and | slave king was the only man who had enough | ood roads, Wh]e thia RN kR wold frarsh Shrady, consulting physicians in Grant’s case, | nerve and prestige to keep the Arabs in sub- | noroes an immense desort. 'The shances of a visited the general’s residenco this afternoon | Jfction. = Gen. Gorlon had encountered | campaign would be in favor of the Fnglish, Zobehr during a former servicein Kgypt, A I and held a consultation with Dr. Douglas. Tt | and had & ‘ormer servicein Egypt, | Besides the Afiasamy i ,dl“'c;‘;‘!lc’;‘;fi‘;:;f & taineers is understood that they fully indorsed the HANGED ONE OF ZEBEHR SONS e i) " A N ganized in the IEropeanman- treatmont of the patient adopted by Baker | 1o was loft as hostage and whoso life be- [ ner, ond, like the Swiss in the middle sges, bl corition, the locel discase is. beltavad | came forfeited by mnact of treachery on | fight magmécently I woll paidi England, ot Dt o e atena e ve Zebeht's part. When Gordon was sent to |of course, would give them ary amount of LD B L Khartoum last year, both heand Zsbehr [money. Theameer of Afghaui:tan has eight Pasha_scemed to have agreed to ignore the | first-rate regimenta of infantry aad excellent Exposition Notes. past. There was snother of Zebehr's sons | artillery, Abdurralyman, with 50.080 Anglo- Niw Onzans, March 15,—A Steady rain | Who escorted Gen. Gordon across the dosert | Indian trocps to help him, would be a very LRANS, d ¥ TN from Korosko to Abu Hamed, without this |hard put for the Ruesians to crack, What- began at midnight and continued until after- | egcort it was certain that Gen. Gordon would | ever the final result of the strugmie, Russis noon. ‘The 15th day of April hag been ast as | never get_to Khartoum. It has now been | would como out of it mutilated, bmisedsnd Mexloan votarang day; Jelf Davis and Win, |discovered by the British government that | exhausted.” M. Burnll have been invited to deliver ad- | Zebehr has been in continual correspondence = SR dresses, witn El Mahdi both before and_since the | Gen. Graham Improves the Defenses ,"mm“"_ cgnptuné' o‘tl Kluétonmlunéil the killing of at Swakim, nois Leg! P en. Gordon, Several other persons are | g aqial Telegram to The Bee, Sensaetxup, TiL, March 14, Tn the house | sbot o o arvested, fncluding som- promi: | Spe®1 Tlefrme to Bho Poer 0 i i q nent notables, this morning ;ntmng but :mun_g( Lt mems Sy | e QUREN'4 LEVER: Graham at Suakim hay already procdtoed an Graneacted, {f Not, marokithan ilifty membere almost magical effect in the corrcetion of were In their seats, The sensto was only | Sonng vy irren1d Jte Prince of Wales, AT G n bel the queen, held a levee to-day. | blunds 1 line for dét £ called to order at 11:55 o'clock, but transacted | The German, Russian and Frenoh ministers i '“g:::;’ "i’f i’:,’"'","_n': s 5 no business, and Granyille and Derby attended. From the Coleman house she wrote him for money. She also wrote about him to Assist- ant Bishop Potter, Of the North Atlanticsquadron, three ves the “‘Gal -C l’ov;h:{ttnfl," and téwata,rlg\." WITH THE STRIKELS, are now in Central American waters, Tae| o Y N entire squadron will be held subject to orders | ST: Lours, March 14, —A Jefferson City from Washington. These movements are un- | (Mo.) special to the Post-Dispateh says: The derstood to have direct reference to the en- | house of representatives, after a lengthy do- deavora of (tenoral Barrios to make himself | jyte, retused to adopt o resolution sympa- “‘supreme military chiof of Central Awmerica.’ | gt S ¥ e railrond strikors, SRITLERS MUST LEAVE THE CROW RESERVATION. [ KaNsas Citv, March 14.—Gov. Martin The president is considering the advisability | and the Kansas railroad commissioners passed of revoking the rccent order of President |through this city tonight en route to St. Arthur, throwing open to settlers the old | Liouis, where they will confer with the rail- Winnebago or Orow Creek Indian reservation | rosd officials and endeavor to effect a_settle- in Dakotah, in bshalf of the Indians. Tt has | ment of the strike on the Missouri Paclfic. been asserted that the order of Prosident Ar- [ Gov. Marmaduke is expected to join the thur was illegal, inasmuch as the land included | party at Jefferson City. in the reservation was held under the pro- |, Dryisoy, Texas, March 14.—Sheriff Doug- visions of tho treaty of 1808, and that it |las, with & posse of 200 men, arrived at noon could not be set aside by an executive order. to-day and tendered their s 8 to Super- in and was presented. The call of Mrs. |Tf this acsertion bo substantiated the settlers |intendent Vandyne, of the Missourl Pacific, Blaine and Logan was the event of the after- | who have selected and ocoupied homesteads | to protect any employes who wished to work. noon and is the subject of considerable talk in | on the reservation wil ba liable to ejectment. | Vandyne desired that the sher.ff keep ths political circles. _ Jlaine s to give dinner to ————— posse in the yard from day to day until all Jleveland some evening this weck. The Burlington Hawkeye Composi-|{reightis removed, Douglas would not agree tors on a Strike to keep the posse longer than one day. Dur- Buuwinaro, Towa, March 14.—The com- | I the parloying & Iargo crowd gathered, ox- positors of the Hawkeye office struck on ac- | cluded to move what freight ha could. An count of a cut of ten pér cont in wagos. A | enginser was found who fired an engine under i e protection of Douglas. They then ran up few comporitors remained at their casos and [ the Protaction of Donglas. hey thep tan i the paper will appear to-morrow, a little thin, | j¢rikers standing bv. Douglas gave the order perhaps, but still n the ring. The foreman | to *‘Go ahead,” whereupon the englueer coolly went out with the boys. 'The causes leading | walked out of the cab, and this ended the to the reduction was the failure of the fore: | fiasco. man_to reduce the force when ordered to do | Tig gheriff, with hin posse, loft_on a special 80 some time since, He roduced the hours|grain, The city is full of people, who anticl- instead, which bred dissatisfaction amovg tho | ite's rict. The strikers made no demonstra. men and made thom ready for a strike, which | tion and are ‘well disciplined. The section is under the dircction of the union. The | men struck to-day. Rumors are current that Hawkeye ia a non-union office, and the mana- | the engineers will strike unless s settlement is gers declare they will not yield. shortly reached. views in regard to territorial government. Mr, Harloy of Idaho acted as spokesman for Special telegram to the Bek. WasHINGTON, March 14,—The democrats are howling because they foar that Blaine is about to capture the administration. They waro mach aurpnsad to leara that Cleveland requested Blaine to call on him Friday. Yesterday afternoon at Miss Cleveland’s reception Mra, Blaine was present, She was accompanied by her ron Walter and her daughter Margaret, Miss Cloveland had never met either of them before and the color came to her face when Mrs, Blaine was pre- sented, Miss Cleveland made their short stay at the White House very pleasaut, pay- ing them the most distinguished attentien. Soon after the Blaine's left Mra, Logan passed e Customs Inspectors Dismissed. New York, March 11, —The secretary of the treasury has dismissed five inspectors of the custom hous hero, owing to the funda running short, ———— The Mormons to Suspend toe “Divine Law" of Polygamy, Special telegram to Tiz Bee. Sart Lake, U. T, March 15,—It is now commonly understood that the April confor- ence will be held in Logan, the north capital of Zion, where the temple was dedicated last May which gave such an impetus to polyg- amy. Itis confilently stated by many at this conferencs that there will bo a proclama- tion made suspending the operation of the “‘diviue law” of polygamy, and directing the people to quit enterlvg Into it, Bishop Claw. son and ex-Mayor Little have just returned from Arizona, where, it is understood, they went quietly to let the brethren thers know what was up. Tn consideration of this action the Mormons will expect a general amnesty for the past, and will, it s rumored, give personal guarantees of good faith, — PROPOSED CONFEDERATION. MEXICO'S ATTITUDE CREATES RNTHUSISM AMONG lTHE PEROPLE, Lisertap, ‘SanSalvador, vis Galvestor Morch 14,—The firm_attitude nssumed by Mexico in behalf of the antonomy of San Salvador, Nicaragus and Costa Rica against Gen, Grant’s Oonaition, — ————— S —— Bayard Wants Pendleten far Assist- ant Secretary of State, Special teiegram to the Bee, ‘WaSHINGTON, March 15, —Secretary Bay- ard ls exporiencing considlerable difficulty in filling the place of assiatant secretary of state. He has magnified the position of assistant in | that department to a position equal to any of i the cabinet officers except that of state. He thinka the assistant secretary should be a man of tha highest reputation, and would like ex- | Senator Pendleton to accopt the position Pendleton, however, does not look ugon the place in the same light, and his friends say he weuldn't sccept it under any circumstances. i ! : GToN hreatened uturption of Pres - ———— ffects of his accident Jn Cairo, but he inclsted Peibgjpatlied postuiaiiter]tofCiony WASHINGTON NEWS, Mansiats, Tox., March 14,—Manager |t (IoteR ption of Prosident Bar : - > GILDERT AND BULLIVAN'S NEW opna, | oifects of his accident In Cairo, SO AT Hoxie's telegraphic proposition to the strikers ghor';a'u;t:ou:"s'fl:‘:fi':;l;'m m} fihu‘;mm e S s osason, on making a personal inspection of the gurri- SRIILErALT, asking 1f they would go to work on the old publics. Tho doter- i IZEN, ey Citcaco, March 14.—Judgo Sidney Smith, [ (ilbert snd Bullivaps, mew, opers be| Lt Suakim, and the ontlying campe. The now on the Cook county circutt court bench, | to-night, The warmth of _its reception | result is by no means satisfactory. Ho-be- was nominated by the republicans to-Cay for | promises a success greater than any since | iteq the engineer and quartermasters~who mayor by & unanimous and rising vote. “‘Patience.” BadEoismnsd (eliaisanss ices s Yanakssid : e — GRRMANY WANTS BOSNIA, < A 1; was choice of:po L Viksxa, March 14.—The Austrian govern- | SRenlY hie was disgusted ot their ohoice of po ATLANTA, March 13.--The Southern Agri. Bertin, :‘::&;do‘rlnl:hama:;:li::;;o i u;; s A ) ch 13.-- 3 . . d e piren) i inal | keep the soldiers in constant worry and’ ex- gulinsel wurks Jece, Bllaaiatman, prosident, -Au-;oui:t;':‘:p?::enlcbfa‘lgm o Te gitement, by night attacks. ~Lust night about o e e g dag, Lisbilition, | ii'given out that Biemsrck supports Austria, [ midnight the enomy began crasping 4 3 parties to the right of the British line, The caused by dull times and shrinkage in values. BISMARCK TO VISIT ITALY, guards were stationed on the right and a2sd The works will continue operations, Benriy, March 14.—As soon as Bismarck | been taught by bitter experience to beware of B VS eS eatisfiod that a pacific settlement of the diffi- | allowing the Arabs to come Into close quar- culty betweeri Russia and England is assured | ters, the pickats shot in the dark at the ad- Confidence Restored. he will follow the advice of his physician and | vancing enemy, and then fell back upon the Lownox, March 14,—Uonsols, money | take u trip to Italy. earthworks, 'The troops behind the fortif.ea- —— The Senatorial Contest, WasHINGTON, March 15.—The senate is likely to devote some of its spare time the present week to the consideration of foreign ! affairs, It is expected that two or three treat— ies of minor importance and in respect to which there can be little difference of opinion will bareported from the committes of foreign relations, and taken up by the senate in ex- ecutive session, Among them will probably Do the treaty relating to the boundary lands mination of theipeoplo of these countries o resist, the incorporation into one republic un- der the domination of Barrios is considered fast, and the fall of Barrios is considered cer- tain. The Mexican legation has been direotod to leave Gautemala and prooeed to Szn Salva- dor. The forces of San Salvador are being concentrated on the frontier of Guatemala, The general opinion ia that tho scheme of Barrios will meet ignominious failure. Crry or MExico, vify Galveston, March 14, The action of the Mexican government in con- demning Gen, Barrios’ pretensions is warmly commended by the newspapers of this city. almost all of them resommending that if it should be necessary to put Barrios down the Mexican army be sent to aid San Salvador and Nicaraugua, | WasniNaToN, March 14,—Gen. Sheridan | wages was not accepted. The strikers desire received a telegram from Gen, Hatch to-day | a fuller and more explicit understanding and stating that the Oklaboma boomers had post | Fuatantee than contained in the proposition. od their contomplated avasion of the Tn..| TO-RiRht & number of delenates from other pon plated in ponts held a conference with the Marshall dian territory until the 16th inst. The post- | strikers and agreed on a proposition to resume ponement was determined upon before the re- | work, which is to be submittad to the railrosd coipt of the president’s proclamation, Army |immedlately. It is generally conceded that officers express the opinion that the invaders | the proposition will bo nccepted on_Monday. will Howalsbandl The strikers will to-morrow allow freights o OMISSIONS IN THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL, b";‘":“':d;m SV ST LA Tn the enrollment of the naval appropriation RINGHIBID, Pl usisraningithe bl the section providing for. the abolition of Y ahasistrikary o Pbpod allielEht tralmwhich betweon this country and Mexico, The Man- | the naval advisory board at the discration of | Attcrpted fo go out trom here.” Tt is now the damm rzmlntilonA clllilng for‘énlnrmltionxin 3 cxlw secretary :’1 the gngnls o‘:!.;imd. The l:m"p‘r‘;‘;m‘; e ;;e";;uin!“°o:°3;§‘;.‘z to Central Americen affairs may also be | clause appropriatin, 0, or the armament St . & Foported and discussed, Tho moro bnportant | of new oraisers - was alio omittad. in the en: | Louls branch in order to avoid this place, i A : i i i —— 3- 7 516 aes AaaG ivi ho unsoen of the pending treatiea have been_withdrawn, | rollment, although it reed to by both |fne strikers are watching all traing coming = 97 3-16, account 97 516, THE CZA'S FRANK ASSURANCES, tiors delivered a hoavy fire upon e e reclprovity troaty huu,,”‘}ms,m“ Yo a8 y here, in order to prevent the importation of The Cleuring Houscs, Gladstone's statements in the commons Iast | panis March 14.—The Gaulois says the |f0e, and tho Incident was suppozed to be and that relating to the internal patent men, Boston, March 15,—The managers of the g ended. In tho meantime - far more serious attack was being made upon tho left of the British line. The enemy advanced in the wame stoalthy manner, aad presently the righta system will be held back until the regular session. Tho *Backbone” resolution will doubtless be discussed to-morrow. 1t is possible that all public business which the Senate has on hand will Le disposed of within a few days, and that body will only await the pleasure of the executive, and will adjourn as soon s his important nominations have been received and acted upon. Dorran B, Eaton, president of the civil service com- mission, in response to an inquiry to-day as to the enforcement of the civil rervice rules by the new administration, said to an Associatod pross 1eporter: “‘YACANCIES ARE BEING REGULARLY FILLED under the rules. There is not_tho least sign of examinations, being arrested or the rules being disregarded. When congress at tho sassion just closed mado an increased appro- night regarding the Aoglo Russian situation | czar has assured Emperor William that the had restored prices in stock market. A gen- Afgh-n’ uestion has mnever threatened the of Europe. sl alvanos hanbeen odnsed lftioth honis | P38, Tk PrOrAGANDA, ground swarmed with Arabs, many of Whom and foreign scourlties. Russian securities ad-| poyy, March 14.—Tho propsgands are or- | Srere armed with ' excellont’ riftes, Thep at- vanoo 1y over yesterday's olosing prioos, ganizing a strong mission to the Congo coun- | yacked the grenadier guards and were re: SuaxaHAI March 14.—The steamer Glen | try. xeron PUEET ON THE TiAMEs, | B0 Withvoonsiderable lous, They rallied i by the French man of | ENORMOUS TRANSPORT VL . | and made an onslaught upon the camp of th R cargo bas beon ro.| Loxpox, March 14—The terms of the|Bengal lancom, A spirited slirmish ensued, leased. The lead was confiscated. agrecment with Russia are denouned by the | but the lancers finally succoeded in beating e censervatives. The liberal press admits that | off the Arabs, About half a dozen of the In- the arrangement is a virtual surrender to Rus- | dians wero killed and several were. woundad. Canadians to Guard Their Fisheries. | 4ia of the frontier demanded, Preparations | The Arabs lost about 100 men, but maraged Orrawa, March 15.—The government is | for war, however, continue on & most exten- [ to carry off most of their dead'and wounded, onsidering a scheme to fit out armed schoon.. | $ive 8cale. An enormous transport_fleet is | Desultory picliet firing continued all night. iR A | Collooting in the Thames at Portsmouth and era to watch the fishing grounds of the mari- | 720 ™ i, size of the fleet far exceeds time provinces, and to prevent American fish- | any needed for the Soudan campaign, The ermen taking fish in Canadian waters, Woolwich arsenal workshops have been hur- MISS CLEVELAND'S WEEKLY RECEPTION, St, Louts, Mo, March 15,—Specials from Miss Cleveland held her regular weekly re- Jali that the Brothe coption at the White House this afterncon, | ooi® i owchood of Looomo She waa assisted by her sister, Mra. Hoyt. 5 Rueimaslamistad by hocFeister there yesterday afternoon, but the precise na dies present, | ture of the proceedings are not known, 1Tt is among whom wers Mrs, James G, Blaine and | agserted. howerver, that aftor the seesion s her son, Walker Blaine, journed, Mr. Fitzgerald, chairman of the SALE OF THE NATIONAL REPEBLICAN. grievances committes of the Brotherhood, It i said to-night that the National Ropub. | telegraphed to the membera of the executive lican has passed into the hands of a western | committee of the Brotherbood at St. Louis, syndicate represontad by E. W, Fox, of St, | Little Rock, Atchison, Parsons, San Antonio, S .| Fort Worth, Palestine, Marshall, Denison, CONORRNING THE OKLallOuA rRocrawaTioN | DURCPrings nd other poluts on the Gould . In view of the proclamation of the pres- | Louis, to-morrow (Monday) for a conference, ident relating to the Oklahoma coun- | Mr, Arthur, chief engineer of the Brother- try, Genoral James B. Weaver, con- [hood, also telegraphed. This action is re- gressman-elect from Towa, and ex-Con- | garded as an indication that unless the pres- gressman Sidney Clarke, of Kansas, repre- | ent trouble with the shopmen is speedily ad- leading clearing houses of the United States report the total clearances for the week ending ch 14, to be $597,461.604, and that same shows an increase ‘over the corresponding week last year of 14,3 per cent, ——— Wreck on the Texas Pacific, GALvESTON, March 15.—The Galveston News' Arlington, Texas, special says: The east-bound mail on the Texas Pacific rallroad went through a bridge near bere, the engine, tonder, mail and baggage cars being precipi- tated intoa cresk below, Fireman J, G. Hobech was crushed to death umder the wreck and two other train_employes wero in- jured but not severe, The strikers visited e e— The ¥Franco-Chinese Difficulty. Special telegram to the Bek. NDON, b i t that : i H : A X rorection of temporary| LONDON, March 15.—Tie statemen b L oEith | senting the Oklahoma settlers, have sent the d, the epgines ll s A S — riedly enlarged by the erect 4 I 7 i i g Hion. o, tha Lol o (e incrming following telograms, = 7 2 e T et | S foone, ol e wpesk (tblbfatearnopniiand strugtures andithe workmen on) the lurasoil | Ferry, the Fzauch premlor, willlasl the chata ASHINGTON, March 14.--W. L. Couch, ZELEGHAEHGNOLEE) are on double timo. Sic Leter Lumaden, | bor for a wa: credit of 50,000,000 francs. =ud It is understood that the Baltimore & Ohio | Brittsh commissioner on the Afghrn frontier for 000 o 'sor an advance on Pekin is be- H chang e >, He has fixed it at | 35/ o ; railwny s pucchased tho Continental cxpress | has again chanerd et s B B 1i0koq o84 fooler, Tho Parisians aroac- s roed. Sir Peter’s present position is in - the | cusing the covernment of deception in hiding roar of the Russiau advance outposts, As|the true losees of the invading army. The Russla claims these outposts are inside the | zdmission that during the past fortnight 1,000 boundary ~ lino . claimed @by = Russia | men have been killod and wounded. in Ten- number of stores wore alwo buraed. - Loss, | 6™ ptors * position was made subrfquin oreated an_enormous sensation. it s B80,000; fawuiancs, ono AL ject to official _represcntation to tho|now considered cortain that the numbor will The Dakota legislature adjourned sine die | Britigh government. Baron De Stael, the | at least reach 2 000 instead-of 1,000, In these without making any provision for the mainte- | oar's smbaseador to Fogland, has asked the | circumstanoes tre minist=y have docided that: nance of the capitol for the next two years, | British goveroment to order Lumsden’s|a march on Peckin would be far the chaapest but paid the matured bills, camp moved within the undisputed Afghan | in the long rup, A. thorough sounding of the Tho northwestern Indians aro dying n |tersitory, The requost was rofused and Sir | opinions of the deputies on the qusstion Jargo numbers from a singular. discase, the | Doter instructed o koep his present position | elicited their assurcd suyport. firat eymptoms of which are tho stiffeniog of [ and maintain from it communication with tho —————— tho knees and joints, from which death 8oon | Afghans at Robat pass. On therecommenda- | mhe Onolera Again Appears im Tou- follows. _Chicken-pox and diphtheria have fion of the vicaroy of fnfd'x“'ullfi“‘i. e[il".:v:;n o ken off many more, and they are in a gene- | have been accorded from the In ? ::]ly starving condition. 4 B o Abdurrhman, the smeer of Afghanistan, | Spocial telegram to Tue Bxx, One hundred men _stormed the jail at Inde- | for the purpose of completing the repaira tllf MansaiLies, Francs, March £i—The pendence, Kas, Friday night and took | the forts of his territory, and particularly |y e loommon here tiat cholors. has ape Frank Bonham, a young farmer, therofrom | those at Herat, Theso works of ropafrs will e S e o and haoged him tos railroad trestle, Bon- |bedone unaer the supervision of English | peared again in Toulon, mbacaga by ham was charged with the murder of his | engineers, snd the additional guns needed by | roop transports, and Poulon is if zessible in mother, brother and sister, on the 3d of last | the fortifications of Afghanistan are to be worse condition than last July. No care month. The district court yesterday granted | supplied from Woolwich. was taken to exmnine the sick soldiers for a change of venue to Cherokee county, which THE GORDON MEMORIAL, contagion, If the epidemic breaks out t.hero[ incensed the residents of the neighborhood | 1 ,oxpox, March 14,—The Gordon memorial | again Irance will Le culpable in the eyes of where Booham lived, His guilt was not | onmittee met at the Mansion house to-day. | all christendom. proven, though all the appearances were against him, A horse thief named Clark was killed near i Jewell, Kas,, Saturday, after having fatally ) | \ whot Town Marshal] 'rak Harrinpton, who 00 s ars was trying to arrest him, k A * / D T el o AT aiie | Combines, in a proportion_poculiar to ltself, | Is 80 yasty superlor to hny other surs a- e illa or hilood purifier, that one has well { " o the active medicinal properties of the best | parl ¥ ) ‘-’:fi'sfi%&’@l}m for twenty-one performances | - 110 9% T U strengthening remedies [ said: “Its health-glving effeets upon tho ITON, | 4. uch, | and firamen also held & formal mesting but Arkansas Oity, Kansas: The president is of | the keop their proceedings secrat. O the opinion that further negotiations with the | believed, however, that they have matured Crecks and Seminoles, as contemplated by [ plans, to co-operate with the engineers when- the recent action of congress, is necessary to | ever the latter decided to take action, authorize the settlement of Oklahoma. Tis |~ The conference appointed to be held here proclamation of yesterday is intended to ay between the leading officials of the, ejoct the cattlo syndicate on the one hand, | Missouri Pacific railway company and th and suspend, on_the other, the settlement of | governors and other ropresentatives of th® the country peading negotiations, We have | states of Missouri and Kansas, on the subject earnestly urged upon the secretary of the in- | of the strike existiog in that company, took terior, in view of the exigencies of the situa- | place this afternoon. After a di.cuufim dur- tion, to proceed at once to conclade negotia- | ing which the situation was fally set forth, tions and to place upon the commission repre- | the representatives of the two states d sontatives of ~the settlers. We deom e 3 it best for all parties to await his con- YORMULATED A PHOPORITION templated action, It must be under- |Which was immediately accopted by the rail- stood that the corrupt conspirscy by [ Way officials, Subseqiently Vice President which the lands in the Oklahoma country and [ Hayes issued a circular which has been aent the whole Indian territory have been illegally | to the officers and agents of the company at occupied by cattle kings, is strongly de- |all affected pownts, and which tells the whole feuded here by powerful financial influences, | story, as foilows: This conspiracy has been for years, and is now, representad here by persons in the gov- ernment, These mep, having access w the avenues of public opinion and the priviloges of constant communication with all depart- ments of the government, are persistent in their misrepresentations. They who attack here any of the great wrongs which have fastened " themselves upon. the government undertake a task of great magnitude, but we shall continue to urge, with confidence, upon President Cleveland’s administration a re- versal of the bad policy of former years president and 1t must have cx'BaeLed the work of the commission to go on. That work does 0 on reg\llnrly and I feel sure it will go on. §Pery many offico seckers who have lingerod here somo time after the 4th of March seom to have reached the same conclusion, and have returned home. Since that date examioations have been held at Cincinnati, Nashville, Memphis, Brooklyn, New York and Wash ington, Applicants have been notified that examivations will soon be held in the southern and western states, minations and ap- pointments go on a8 heretofore_in the custom service and for clerioal positions in post officos, EXCESSIVE NUMBRRS ARE APPLYING to be examined especially for the service at Washington under the belief that arbitrary and partisan removals are bsing made or are #oon to be made, Have heard of no case of such removals and do not believe that an; such removals will be made. There will doubtless be some removals for good cause, but not enough to give places to half those seeking to be examined, Old time partisan proecription is not, in my opinion, to be re- newed. OUR POLITICS ARE NOW MORE CIVILIZED, and sound public opinion more formidable. Within the last ten days the commission has made certifications for filling oloven vacancies in the departments at Washington, which is about the usual rate, and five promotions and four permanent appointments_after probation General Grant's System Gradumally Yielding to Cancer, Special telegram to Tre Bee, New York, March 15,—General Grant's disease hes passed the pericd of (uicscense, Tven the three small warts on the roof of his mouth now present an angry appearance and give external evidence that the process of ul- ceration is already set up in that locality as wellas in the throat. From the time the ul- ceration begins the cancer makes a constant progress, the subjacant tissue becoming more deeply and widely affected in theregion of the ulcer near the right side of the root of the tongue, The process of infiltration Is going on rapidly and the disease epithelium is forc. ing its way through the tissues in the throat, incorporating the diseased in every part it touches and marching with an awful certainty to the region of the larger arteries, The hard portion of the tongue is extended and the adherent tissue spreads over a larger sur- faca as the disease spreads finward, and at- tac ated tissue, on its way to the lymphatic glands in the neck, the sur. face becomes the seat of a rapidly increasing ulcer, Sometimes the ulcersare covered by & ab that, on being removed, shows a deep Three men sleeping in a saloon In Pulaski, Tenn., were burned to death on Saturday night., Two of them were drummers. A & CIRCULAR, The following suggestions have been pre sented to tho undersigned an a solution of the difficulties at present impeding the operations o these railroads: To Capt, R, S. Hayes, First Vice President and Chief Executive Officer of the Missouri Pacific Railway Company, and associsted road: Whereas, On account of a strike among certain employes of the Missouri Pacific rail. The only safety for the people i harply- | way company in the states of Missouri and | und i T excayati i ! + have been mede from those selected under the ety fo pooplo {sa sharply | 07 COmPRLy, o e e O oha and irregul ation, There is o slignt ! 1 - h Kansas, e ge of ail rules. Several of theso cases were in the gafi-;:gu;‘:.n;:lnu 8‘"4":7"," l:filnn‘f ".‘.‘It"u..'.‘",fi.'ifi’é froight tratli, over the said compiny's lines, butalmost incessant discharge from the ulcer, A R Lifo within the Grant family has settled down to quietness spd ns:nluity that await the coming event, whose shadow already, in his case, in the same spirit as shown by the stoical old warrior who has met every vicissl in the said states, to the great detriment of the business interests and rights of the peo- ple of ths sald states, and the continuancs of which endangera the public peace and safety domain shall be held sacred as the heritage for the actual settlers, e — The Winnebago and Orow Indian Lands. SNy CLARKE, . WEAVER, 4 e lood and entire human organism, are, as pecial Telegram to The Bes, o — of the company's property, and | tude in hia eventful life just as ho.now looks | Tho Journal De §t. Petersburg says a solid | Of the vegetablo kingdom. 1t will posievely | bOOs B0 6000, TR SRRl i G WasHINGTON, March 15, —Commissioner | The Jews in Tangier to Have Justice |, Whereas, The undersigned, ~representing | upon this last great change that stares him in | settlement of the Auglo Russian dispute is| cure—when in the power o O | 8 quarter of o century ago, a8 tho 'ceam- S the states above named, areanxious to restore | the face without fear, exaltation of depression, | now certain, Spring Debility, Headache, Dyspepsia, dvance of the« siow Price asked Secretrry Lamar to suspend Pres- Done Them, harmonious relations between the said com- | He lives every fday ‘in the quietest possible | The British steamer Standard which sailed | tarr, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, and all Diseases | power of to-day 13 in advan io- ident Arthur's executive order of February| BosToN, March 14, —Secretary Bayard has | pany and its employes, and to restore to the | manner, avoiding everything that would have from Boston January 21, Is believed to have| causcd by a low state of the blood. and Iborious drudgery of years ago. P 27th, opsning the Winnebago and Crow Oreek | Written a letter to Alfred A, Marcus of this P;lhhul th:d ux:fil:;:uchd ull. olm:h- said lines nendencyinlllaw- the tone of his system or | been lot, & “1 suffered three years with blood poison. “Wl'vuo uumx;lug| safsrm:\‘ 'z:m::!;elr: 1":33;'1‘:' zoservation in Dakots to settlement pending | ity in roply to one relating bo the atrosities | ¥ (58 e ployes. In Rflssonti sicd Kenass | oxieomely stek maty beimes ooy 1ok, 101 a0 | "o Now York banks hold $19,090,000 in | 1 took Hood's Barsaparilia, and think X am |attack In Matoh, 168 o triend hn Weorly the report on the status ordered by the senate | ioflicted upon the Jews in Tangler by the | the ssme wages paid them in September, | incurable disease, but ia Gghting sgainst its | 9xces of logal requirementa. cured.” Mes. M. J. D“'“'.B:‘fiku':fif;. PR vy Frrmr i FEb oy e Blarch 3rd, Price sayshe ls informed that|Moors. Bayard ssys: ‘“‘Consul Matthews | 1884, including one and one-half price for | insiduous influence with more energy than he| An Italian general has gone to Abyssinia| * *Hood's Sarsaparilla beat 8 | ) Qiharn: A fhuad 509 28 BHEPARD travelll'ag agent {or the crowding of prospectors and settlers is | 2% furnished the department with a dispatch | extra time worked, and to restore all the ssid | has ever showed in any battle, on & special mission to King John, is worth its welght in gold.” I BARR Rz sy CRARARE: ST o s s | A S LS o7 o S v s i o T, Tt b | T, 1tk o g . s & o, St 5 3 r refors, s that through his inter- | men TN n—— nominated by the republicans for city treas ‘a’ s ‘:',‘fi‘;; 38 paoverty ol the ot Joutoo the Moorah miisur o toevisn S ITHOTE FRADLICE s ize s Indignation of the Jrish Nationalists |urerof Chicago, aud the 'son of ex-Ministor P urities ‘t e o0a. . Lamar will be inclined to comply with the | of Taraslites and promised theta that their | on account of the strike, Believing that the In Paris, APV (U O A ; . dozen articles to cleanse Wy | I .was for five years a sufferer with cumm%uur-' request, Prico has bun:{: people of Demnat vy iy justice dol:.‘ hn?i“ will constitute s just ‘and Tair scttle- Special Telegram to Tz Bk, “&"'k("';"l:lk“"“l "';i‘;.z‘l? ’“'“ momiog, m'”;d"t’:‘ ‘Mv:r found anything thas aid |boils, all run down, and was at one time \ St o s b e marvation from e faac i the future their wellare would be at” | meat, we recommend thele scosplanc by the | Panis, March 16,~Great ndignationpro- PAFiook of brankfast i ivid form, and wen | blood, bue Wevit, tl SEVEUEE W Gt obiged vo” givo up worsk, Beforo taking day g0, he did not want to be held respo R S i Pucific rallway.— (Signed) John A Martis, | Yils among the Fenian and Irish nationalists | “'yc (luboma raiders bave postponed their | Sarsaparlila.” W. i, PEER, Rochester, N, Y. ALlcd $a alilan af Hhot/s RATaGATIM, A8 :10- n'g;' % gnmo:m‘:’p& t'h;‘lfind- |.‘.1 juss. RAILROAD RACKET. governor of Kansas; John S. Marmaduke, | resident in Paris, at the expulsion from France | contemplated raid, » My wife was troubled with dizzineas | entirely cured.” .M. JAne, Pa lement. an ‘eller an AL governor of Missonrl; L. 8, Turner, Almeris | to the Belgian fi f Stephens andothers, sillette, James Humphrey, railrosd commis: | ) A Lsoglias o Sdaphoos asdokbesy i ) ho were arrested In their beds, taken before sioners of Kansas; (eorge’ C. Pratt, James | A Harding, W, G. Downj:?. railroad commis | the commisaary of police, and shown the gov- sioners of Missouri; J, C. Jamieson, adjutant | ernment's decres banishing them from French general; Oskar Kochitzsky, commissioner |soil, and then to the railroad station, of labor statistics, and without isting them to communicate ‘With the desire to conour with the recom- | with their friends, bundled off under the es- bax FRaNcisco, March 15, —The Trans-con: tinental rallway assoclation Lill has announced ter ¢ for to-morrow & special reduction of the tarift decided that the lands should be given to the | °0 §79¢D fruita from the Pacific cosst to_eat- unl:sln Delegate Raymond is decidedly op: | e points, The rate per hundred pounds by’ suspending the order, and will do all | freight train to St. Louis and New Orles m&n to prevent it, He feels confident that | will be one dollar Ind‘iony-flu o:nh; t:) i}‘l:.l.- on, and her blood has been| I was severely afficted with scrofuli, b " fxdacxfl;u«l»:x‘..rllfx fact shie s been all {and for over & Year had two running soros The Weathe run down. Hood's Barsaparilla isdoingiher Too)z five bottles of Hood's WASHINGTON, March 16, —Upper Missis-| a wonderful amount of good.” ¥, M.IBALD- I and copsider myself entirely sippi: Fair and colder weather preceded in| wix, drugglist, Blanchester, Ohio. [ cured.” C, E. L'oyrsoy, Lowell, Mass. the extremo soutbern portion with rising ’ \/ arilla | temperature, winds shifting northerly and H°°d s Sarsapa’“la H°°d s SBrsaP o J Commlasioner ghv:;;:: were together re- sponsible for the president’s action, taken af- ter the Asmistant Attorney-General MeCam. over the case thoroughly and e X ! ; shiftin - A . 5.- Made | S0ld by all ‘druggists. $1; six for §5. Made | . ndation expressed above by the state offi- | cort of gendarioes Belgian froutier, | rising barometer, Mis lley: ¥ d| Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 85.= Made | Sol ! " f 16 il ot o don, Secretary alyn's cedor | cago n. Gulas andforky. ‘Tl reduokion | ials, i £ qpus the usua) yemes of com: | T ol wing rections wore: Bassed by s | coli westhar llowed i . matiers pos-| oy by 0. T, HOOD, & 00, Lowell Mass. 4 omly by C, 1, T0OD & 0., Lowel, Mass. 4 cannot be affected by any suspension. When greatly encourage the shipment of fru't | merce, and wim splrit of amity and har- | Irish natioralists; ‘*We look upon the expul- i the Rovernment opena the land to settlement | east. tion by ris tel , northz i / B award the SBloTee o Riae comn- | o of o s e look upce She sxpul) \un by g tewparatuse, northry wilting | *100] Dowes? One) Dollar._|1100./ Doses One Dollar./ i