Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1885, Page 1

THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEB.,, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1885. NO.187 The latter says when the prince arrives the were prosperous farmers, Schaendial leaves Many are Called but Few are Chosen flag will be hoisted in a prominent position in Dablin and thousands of stalwart hands wili # wife snd one chtld, q THE ILLINOIS 8§ and Commissioned, —— Britain Prepaves for War @ (he BoSt|beready to gusrd it it nocessary, and that it aronsmp, | A LITCIY Day for Scalping Specalators ] AN FONCES EREAING, on the Chicago Board, pecial telegram to the Brr The Resurrection of Buchanan Barnacles Oontinue, the Missouri river, New Orleans and St. Paul it waa decided to dissolve that body, Each bakery isnow at liberty to make its own pricea, sea duty the men who have spent tho most time in what are called soft place, This is & much needed reform in the interest of fair play and justice. The newly elected reprosentative from Ten nessee, J, B, Richardson, has the honor of se- curing the first appointment made by Post master General Vilas, Upon his solicitation J.N. Taylor was appointed postmaster at Lynchburg, Tenn., to fill & vacancy caused by the resignation of the late postmaater, e — SUPREME courr b SIONS, SOME RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMRK, Lixoory, March 25,~The following de eistona wera filed in the suprems court yester day: Edgerly vs. Gregory, Appeal from Lan: caster, Affirmed, Opinion by Ieese, J. 1. A common law, in order to constitote a reduction of the personal property of the wife to the possession of the husband ko as to vest the title to the property in him, the act and the intent to &0 hold the property must exist. The mere receiving of the money of the wife as agent or trustee with the purposeof invest 1ng 1n real ostato in the name of the wife, would not be such reduction, if the invest- meat were made prior to the cxistence of the indebtedness, to the satisfaction of which the property is sought to be appropriated. T pnrpose. ] Means of Keeping the Peace, | ton forsimi | SeriNerieLp, I, March ~All republi- — SBHERMaN'S RAID, THE BOUNCING OF AUDITOR BROWN, can senators and ll republican representa- | The Trials of John Bull Boosts tives, except Fowlor of Marion county, an. \ Russian Gold a Tempting Bait t0| cean Ravis, Towa, March 95.—The swered to the roll call in the jolnt assembly Wheat Skyward, 'hfl Afghfln Ameer. Sherman-Brown conflict is irrepressible. It tak y, i ifies akes new shape overy day, and intensifies at to-day, So did Haines. The democrats waro silent, Most of them vacated their ] y v every change. In the early days of the fight Sad | An Answoer to England’s Ultima= | public opinion was against the aulitor, whose bt e e e L L R LS Pro_vmons Ascend the They wers very nervous, fearing that Logan Scale in Sympathy. expensive expert caused such sad havoc amon; tnm Demanded, : : 26 14 oW Ty el might be elected, So was Haines, Senator insurance companies. It is now the general - belief that Brown has been honest ven unto Ray e atotin o the fack Ot Sonnor | § Streoter, who notified the conntry that he| LHO Cattle Market Flat an FIRE, THE MUSIO HALL DESTROYAD, Burraro, N, Y., March 25, —This evening, a8 an attache of the music hall was lighting the gas above the stage, the drop fly took fire from a defective burner. In an instant the whole stage was in flames. Six minutes later the entire building was burning. The Me- Oaull opera company were dressing prepara- tory to the production of Falks, and had Nebraska’s Antiquities Respond Not to Grover’s Horn, : : crankiness; that the governor has overstepped | The Campaign Liar Seoures 8 |the bounds of lnwin making s civil battering: : ram of the military, and under this state of Permansnt Job at Suakim, Teeling the general ourrent. of sympathy 1 Partisan Postmasters in New York Must Retire, A bad} would vote every day, did not auswer. M, Prices Falling. et 2, Real estate purchascd with monoy in- barely time to escape. wome only partinlly | Sirceter stayed away at the request of the 4 ’: ;(’;:?5’;;?&':;;“3:‘“5:3 l.:;:':-«mnh: L r":,'fl"y‘ herited by the wife llgm the ---lms of her dressed. The company lose their entire ward- (':-‘mlvcrl!llu.' ’.\'d(;:\lllll.m did not vote o t‘h‘: i X i father and placed in the hands of the busband | Missouri's Voioe Joins Towa's in a |robes for the operas of Falka, The Little |firet call of the ballot for senator, ncither did [ Hogs Neglected and Lonesome and LU I L L DL L SETTE T hars of the offics ho | A%, aRent cF trustee for the purpose of baving oo Duke and the Queen's Liace Hndkerohisf | Feancis W, Parker, When tettling was catled | - ) - R man Eager for the Coming on Brown took charge of tho offico he | {o%/Coited in real estate in the name of. and Chorus of Disgust—A Joke on The company had most of their trunka broght | he 1ead a paper, stativg in substance that he Values Lower—The Day in i found a loose atate of “"'l";‘ l*f]":‘n““‘fl“",“" for, the wife, will not be held liablo for the Tnrkey. to the huilding and these were consumed [ would have voted for Logan whenover he Detail. | attle, m::;:; ‘.‘.‘.‘x"l :::ur:;;:at:ffl:;:a'm"“fi‘:l;*i"wz separato debts of the husband where the aleo, Very few persons had arrived to wit- w;nhl, 2 de[\wn eh*ci"«l, and that hflcnrvhll'l‘y : . hdhoe by o & knowiodzoof | Bener m el sl b M| S e et S Thoman b st 0 prove 1 oty B would | pyam munie AND BRALS BEAR S8TORIE actual amount of cavital behind the companies | iot. of marriod women and before the exis- ) d lic church, at the rear of Musio ball [ for & limited timo cast his vote alterontely for 7 i ok 1 g J SBE0 RURRIAN y and the business transacted by them. He | bl e oindebtedness of the husband for OPINTONS ON PHELPS, took fire aud it was soon evident that the| Washburn and Logan and would notify the A LIVELY DAY POR BOTH, T A saw tho need of labor to make the insurance the satisfction of which the property is sought to be applied, 3. Conclusions of law reported by the ref- eree held sustained by the findings of fact. LIQUOR KRS’ LIADILITIRS, Warrick va, Rounds, Frror from Cass connty. Affirmed. Opinion by Resse, J. 1. l}:l an action by a married woman for herself aud minor cbildren for damages for loss of means of support, eaused by the sale of intoxicating liqnors to her busband, produc- ing h's intoxication and failure to provide for LoxnoN, March 25.—The Pall Mall Ga- zotto this afterncon publishes an interview with Lowell in referenge tc the appointment of Phelps as his successor. Lowell said Cleve- 1and was the last man who would make an in- coneiderate appointment, especially to such & high office as _minister to the court of & James, Continuing Lowell said: *‘Phelps a gentioman of high character, marked inde- pecdence, most agreeable in his manners, and Im fine social qualities, The chacge was un- avoldable owing to the sscendeicy of new party to power, Both countries are to be congratulated on Cloveland’s wisdom as shown in the selection of Phelps as my suc- cessor,” Loxnox, March 25.—There is excitement | laws operative, and to give the people respon- i here over the reports from Constantinople to ;’iblo e -m‘-l'l tnde‘nwm:ht» xe:]t‘ :‘tgt i ranch of business taken from the auditor's th effect that the porto asked tho advise of | TN BLPAERE R (L, B0 M el Bismarck in regard to the Tarco-Russian al-|fhut failed, Unable to personslly ex- liance against England. Amine " the soveral compunies, ho cast Iranville to-day sent fo ioh |about for an fexpert, and one ~was b e e, el | Slected and set at 1ho task, ~Ho visited the I ombassador and Haasan Tehmi Pasha, special | yorions insurance companies’ offices, over- envoy of the sultan, and had an interview | hauled their b oks, scrutinizing the methods with them, It is raumored that_the interview | of doing business, jexamined securities, and was owiog to the report from Constantinople | made reports, | many of the companies 1 of a Itussio-Turkieh alliance against England. | which were lax in one way or another set up a | his family, after proof of facts tendiug to show THE AFGHAN SOARK, cry over tha ]ex‘urbltl;nt charges for clml exami- : b:,!‘,""’ :::Ic):-‘mia!(;'xie;smn 'I::"pr m!m} ¢ 25— bRl nation, which in reality were not so_high as | for his family, and ] B Toxnox, March 25,—Tho tencion betwoen | B LI By e e ations: thut | that _afterwards und during the time of the Russia and England has increased over the | 0o yovar made, I know that the action | intoxication he failad to support the family, Afghan frontier question. The stock market | which hus driven s company out of busincs | it 18 not error to allow the wifo to testify as maguificant edifice was doomed. The street between the music hall and the church 1s very narrow, rendering it impossible for the fire department to do_effective work, (ieorge Smith and Joseph Green ascended the ladders in front of the church for the purpose of asmsting the firemen in dirccting the work. The building burned rapidly and the firemen and Smith haatil left the roof which they had reached, but for some reason Green remained and frantic- ally rushed to the cupalo, climbing it in full view of thousands of epectators. He clambered to the lightning rod, but returned t> the body of the roof, which was now burning fiercely. He rushed'to the corner of the building, and heedless of the cries of the firemen, who had a tarpaulin stretched for him to jump into, republican steerera whon e ftended to stop | special Telogram to Trn Bix, oing 8o, On this ballot he would vote for a8 " b Washburne, On the call of absentees dfac. |, CHI0Ad0, Macch 35, —There was & fall at Millen egain refused to vote, and Parker [ tendance on change to-day. Wheat was ac- voted for Cogan, T reult Vo Togan re | tvo and exctod an tho atrength of tho do- ccived 25 ‘nenatora and. 76 represcntativos, i i Sotal 80, Whahiitiene 1, MacMillen not voting | CLoe o oousols and war rémors and prioce and Fowler being absent, The second_ballot | Were on the advancing scalo, Corn, oats and was ordered, MacMillen did not vote, Parker hog preducts shared in the advance, wheat voted on call of the absentees;” IS openad strong and became active and excited for Logan which gave Logan 100 votes and il then the republicans, having done as woll sa | O the strength of decline in consals produced they could to day, adjourned the joint assem. | by Egyptian loan aloog with war ramors, and bly until to-morrow, when Fowler it ex- | prices rose from 80} to 813 cents for May de~ pected horo, 1t is evident that MaoMillen | livery, Shorts bought freely, being anxicus will never vote to elect Logan and J. W, e ) Parker's action to-day indicates that he will | to settle outstanding centracts. Towards the not. He is to say the least, shaking Logan, | cloie of the session there wan another war and m is excitod and Britush consols aro one half and | Hero and thero hurts in o local way, but this|to the. smonnt necusary te eupport tho nl,Tp,'fi",,f:;,‘L’,,H,‘,".‘-L‘}’,;',’ff&'hf{;'.',",’.’,f::‘:&fi o s e A aibats Ly the b The Hlinots Legislature N Fohe b ka6 ARG A kg \ Russian securitics one per cont, lower than at | i# of little consequance in comparison with the f family fn prdiaasy Somitable SERItstiatsh | court of St. Jame, saye: ~ *‘Mr. Phelpa is & | reach him with a iadder, but it was uasuccoss: | Seqixarivi, 111, March 25,—Tho commit. | 5L conte was tho asking price, and showa an the olose last evening. The cabinet held s | *RETGEAtion of reeults, Youwillsca this fight | SiTS, fo HEIRS FNC 1tent an enta | Yermont lawyer, unknown on this sida of the | ful, = owlog to the ' mekwork of “tele- |, ORI 0 L L L L | advamco of 14 cents on very latest in the reg- ‘ r special meeting this afternoon on the Afghan :‘:;." L = lishing the mensure of damagee, but would 'm:(::l":' o el ey W&" 'Ar:! i "hmhh e et 0 ex:c I;n::o n:‘ th :il : '"e mlx toll }I-l:::i':'-'awm’:;x.lfird‘ i a’f u'lm;"::o ¢ cti‘:g' A ifficulty, aud resolved to firmly demdnd of GOV. SHERMAN'S POLITICAL DEATIL, be competent as tendiog to inform the jury | Person uilding. this time the entire front of the | precincts of the Sixf strict, Boutelle 3 3 asto the value of the means of support of which tho plaintiff in the action has been deprived, 2. Where upon a trial of euch action for damages, the defendant, n druggist, by his answer denied the salo of liquors to the hus- band, but upon the witness stand testified that he did on oue or twa occarions eell bim liquor with quinine in it, for malaria, and nupon cross examination he was, over the ob- jections of his attorneyirequired to state whether ho bad s license or gpermit to el li- qor.Held, Thatihis failure to claim the pro- taction of & license or pormit was, for the purposes of that trial, an admission that nouo existed, and thorefore if there was an error in the ruling of the court, it was without preju- dice, 3, Objections to instructions to a trial jury will not be noticed by the supreme court un- church was enveloped in flames. When the smoke cleared away ho was seen still clinging to the edge of thevoof. Then he lunged for ward, let go his hold_and Ifell, struck on hie head and was instently killed. At 8:30 o'clock the tower of Music hall fell and a fow’minutes aftor the front walla fell in- to the street, The sonth wall,which was unus- ally strongly built, s it is within a few feet of alarge private' dweiling, remains intact. The tire was finally confined t» Music Hall and the church, The Music Hull was com- pleted in 1883, having been about a year in course of construction. _The St. Louis church was the oldest Roman Catholio church in the city, Music Hull will be romembered as the place of holding the grand musical fealival of 1883, tho democratic state convention in the fall of 1883, and the grand musical festival at which Theodore Thomas and Dr. Damrosch Thinkiog over that last clause—*‘the politi- cal denth of Sherman,”- one could not_see that the fight of these two men would hurt tho chances of Sherman's nominatiou for con- gress from tho Firat district; further inquiries developed the fact that the governor is likely to awaken any morning and find himsslf set down asa ‘‘oft, luxuriant, banquet-hunting Anthony.” The breath of scandal is to be brought into play In_the retiroment of the governor. It i3 said Sherman made n trip to Noew York last summer, and there met a well preserved widow of md- dlo age, the mother of two children, who waa in tho midst of a battls with tho world to sustain them. Shortly af- ter the governor returned to Des Moines the New York lady was apprinted assistant libra- rian, while her two children were furnished homes at state expense at the orphars’ home ains 122, Sittig 1254, McAuliff 245, Sullivan | Mark Lane quiet but o and Pars quiet. 3204, In the .m.i precincts counted the | Imports into the United Kingdom last weelk ains and losses are oven for all the candi- | neluded 285,000@200,000 barrels of fiour and e 185,000@190'000 quarters of wheat. The num- Tu the house a bill relative to thy time of | ber of cars inspected into store to.day was 60, holding circuit courts was sent back for second | Of Which 20 can be delivered on the contracts. rending in order that amencments be made, | The reveipta to-day at the following peints Tho bill relative to fees and salaries of county | Were: officers waa rend the third time and passed. f Bushels, An act to enablo park commissioners having | GHOKS: . cuntrol of parks to take, regulate, control and | v ‘l"““ €. improve X.m now under their control in- r&" uth..... corporated cities, villages and towns, was | vioneal read third time and vassed, All senato bills [ Toledo. were read second time, Tn joint assembly all republicans voted. Haines snewcred the roll call. Sittig ox- plaived that bereafter he would for a limited time vote alternately for Logan and Wash- burne and on first ballot voted for Wash- Russia that she at once commence forthwith the work of deliminating the fronticr in ac- cordance with the underatanding under which Sir Peter Lumsden and the British surveying party passed so many months in the Ameer's ] domain. All officers in the Brtish Indian | army and navy in Jurope on furlough have been ordered inm ely to rejoin their re spective regiments, The Earl of Kimberly, British secretary of state for India, in the house of commons this evening, in_auswer to n question, stated he had on bebalf of the government had in- formed a dejutation that'the government de- cided not to annex Uppsr Burmah to the Tu- dianompire. He added that her majesty’s Indian affairs at present rendered it necessa Ty for the government to exercise groat prii- dence in epgaging in auy eoterprise beyond WASHINGTON NEWS. TURKEY BAUOE, MWasHINGTON, March 25, —Nominations: Samuel Cox, of New York, enyoy extraordin- aryland minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Turkey, Postmasters—J, Knox- ball, Toulon, Tlls.; Thomas J, Bunn, Bloom- ington, Ills., John Cunnineham, Mattoon, Ills.; J. D. Armend, Dayenport, Towa; M. M. Ham, Dubuque, Towa: Joseph Lander, State Contre, Towa; Geo. W, Cate, Stevenspoint, ‘Wis, THE SENATE, The oath of office was ladministered to Sen- ator-elect Berry, of Arkansas, aud the senate went into executive session and resumed con- sideration of the Weil and La’Abra treaty. Consideration of the Weil and La Abra i i i dio June, 1184, Logan received 97, On second ballot CORN the frontier of India. Davenport. Later, . Max hote | gs the attention of ~the trial courtis first |y enty consumed the day and was mot con- | *PPETe n B . g Fae) Dollering, present viceroy, has been | Hrastan somplatnad’ o tho vl patne | called to them by tho proper excoption takon | [(ed when the doors reopened and senate FILE AT 8T, LOUIS, received 100 McMillan not voting. | was firmer and fo higher, the demand for inatructed to endeavor to Improvo British ro- | the governor's protege, and asked her dismiss- | 3 tho time the instructions were given. adjourned. St, Lours, March 25,—W, D. Haydock's ——— local, speeulative and A_mpping’vnmnm keep- Iations with the Burmese, Sir Charles Dilke, | al, aesorting that she was usoloss, arrozant 4-[ Questions of hfjt. and ‘{)lwn 50"'{’_ ng CONFIRMATIONS, oarriage factory, a four atory bnilding, 1010 to A BAGGED PIPER. ing pace with the offerings. No. 2 for May president of the local government board, an- | and set at dofiance the customs of the library | tetimony, aro to be decided by tho triat jury; 6 1016 St. Charles street, caught fire about 11:3) to-night and in about half an hour all the wally crumbled and the entire structure fell to the ground. The loss and insurance are not yet sscertained. One of the salrave corps named Waltorsand another fireman were se- verely injured by falling walls, The old Congregational _church pre- eided over many yewrs by Dr. Post, but now used for Sunday school pur lodated on the corner of Tenth and Locust, across the alley from tho carringe factory, also took fire and s now burning. Thres fireman in all were injured, J. Walters' leg_and arm wero broken, H. C. Henley, aim broken and kuee hurt; J. French, shoulder badly bruised. and a yerdict will not eet aside on tie ground of a want of sufficient evidence to support it, unless the want1s so great as to show that 'tho verdict is manifestly wrong. Syeamore ete, Co, vs. Gruudrad, 16 Neb, 5. The rule of law, that where damages are suffered from the wrongful act of another, the person suffering the injury mnst make all rea- ‘sonable exertions to protect him from the con- sequences of such wrongful acts, has no ap- plication to actions by » married women for herself and children for loss of means of sup- port cansed by the wrongful =ale of intoxicat- 1ng liquors t the husband and futher, 6. A druggist withous a permitis absolate- Iy prohibited from selling intoxicating liquors 1pon any pretext. Such druggist with a per- 1t is equally prohibited from selling except 1n the best of faith, and strictly for the pur- poces specified by law, 7. The evidence examined and found suf- ficient tu sustain the verdict. FRAUDULENT TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY. Clemens v, Brillhart, appeal from Johnsen county, modified. Opicion by Maxwell, J. 1. Where there are fraudulent transfers of swered for tha government a question by Sir Stafford Northcote, and said that the govern- ment had not to-day reccived any news from Russia concerning the pending megotiations I in regard to the Afghan boundary dispute. The British ambagsador ta St. Petersburg has been instructed to press the Russan gov- | ernmont for a reply to Granville’s proposals of the 16th, regarding out po-ts on the Afghan | frontier. Yesterdsy’s council was oulled t» consider dispatches from Dufferin, forwari- ing » demand to tho ameer of Afghavstan for immediate war drafts. It is rumored that i tho amoer hud received overtures from Rus- sis offering favorable terms for an alliauce. The cbinet decidud to iatiust Dufferin with | Plenary power to arrange terms with the ameer. The government is considering proposals which Kussia made Turkey in regard to form- i inF an alliance, [ The Standard is still hopeful of peaca, It ye Russin's finances are unable to bear the aln of a war; that no power except Ger- many 198 able or willlng to supply a loan to ] i Russin, and it is doubtful whether Germany N R G opened at 413@12c, closing at 41§@424c. In New ¥ D 4 Liverpool American mixed was strong at 4 Niew Yonk, March 26,.—Mrs, Ireland, of | hillings 6} pence, showing a rise of one half Motthaven, told the authorities in the dis-|peuny, and cargoes off const were quoted trict attorney’s office this afternoon that her | strong. ~The feceipts to-day were 282 cax husband had been kidnapped by the English | 108d% of 172 graded No. 2 and better. officials, Robest Ireland, aged thirty, wasfe OATS piper in the English army until 1876, when he :’;‘:,‘:‘_";;‘:}’w“ R v ed el o deserted from his garrison at Ayr, Scotland. | No. 2 for May sold at 313@313c, and closed Ho came to this city and took out his natural- | at 818@8150.” Samples on the track were in ization papers. On the 18th fust, ono John [ §00d demand and higher, with sales of carlota Shields wrote him from Rochestar, N. Y., | 3¢ 31@33}c, according to quality. offering to give the piper a position in & _con: PROVISIONS -l R WO o S el A e o was induced £ go into Uanaia. Shields there | mess pork and short ribe, with shorts priaci: announced himself a detcctive and took the | pal buyers, nntu;afi.z:él Amer‘!lcnn[ in:’n cuflt;)dy. Treland ME"S PORK ‘was locl up and refuse 1mitsion to write i ines to his wife telling her of the above facts 9, o 3 and adding he would shortly be returned to | ©utside the closing figure. England for tiial, “1‘\1{;. TIreland ;ué- directed e ittt ""Mf'” i N 4 " b Toat o " | was quiet but steady, May selling all day {o gommunicata with Secrotary of State Lay- | W gl but steady, May seling all doy WasiiNcToN, March 25, —Samusl S, Cox, minister to Tarkey; Henry L. Muldrow, as: sistant secretary of the interior; William A, J. Spark, commissioner of the general land office, employes, and in various ways showed her opinion that she had influence in high places 'his sort of stuff is the basis of the scandal which, according to his enemies, is to paralyze the governor's ambition and deaden his po- litical hopes, " AN ANCIENT NEMORY, Secretary Lamac issued orders closing the interior department to-morrow out of respect to the memory of the lats Jacob Thompson ot Kentucky, secretary of the fnterior during the administration of Presiucnt Buchanan. EABLY HOUES, The commissioner of pensions has issusd an order directing that for the present until the ‘mass of business before ths board of review is disposed of, members of that division of the pension office shall begin work at §:30 a, m,, and finish as 5 p. m, JAPANESE THANKS, The minister of Japan has written a letter to Sacretsry Bayard expregsing the warmest thanks of hia government tp Lucius H. Foote, United States minister to Corea, for protect- ing a party of Japanese subjects during the recent disturbance at Seoul. England Patronizing Chicago, Onicaco, March 25.—The N. K. Fairbank canning company of this city has received during the last seven days cable orders for canned beef for the use of the British army, which, coupled with au additional order re- ceived this morning, makes the sggregate amount to be shipped four million pounds The orders came from the British war de- partment, the destivation of the the meats boing Woolwich, Tt will require two weeks to fill the ordars now in hand. The Armour Packing company is also in receipt of orders to supply 5,400,000 pounds. Thesa are the largest orders ever recoived hero, and owing o their, magnitudo U Supposition is The ativo way and at ———— T he Union Pacific Directory, Bosros, March 25.—The annual meeting of Union Pacific stockholders was held to-day. "The following directors were clacted for the ensuing year: Charl s Francis Adams, jr. Frederick L. Ames, Elisha Atkins, Ezra H. Barker, F. Gordon Dexter, and Mahleen D. 101 N Si THE BTOCK MABKET, i could do 8o, that they are to meet # war emergency. Th erty to prevent the collection of debts, it § :3 Fi \er of the Tre: ham | Spaulding, of Boston; Henry H, Cock, Sid- e — 3 . 8 O tanms 0 301000 T mai eoara | ot D boe acoiSophto s can gttt L opcry Sopeerant he solstion etjdéhia 1t st Compteollsslof (B renenry; Dunhars ney Dillon, Dayid Doms, sod Avdréw 1L ON THE LAKES, RGstls taameslon/aaimiosaraiher ot | are] P_“DCBM'iHR from tne Oaucasus t the Af- |order to meet these doman ble tha time and manuer of the creation HAY AS A BEFORMER. jreen, New York; T. R. Callaway, of BTEAMER CRUSHED BY THE IOE, ghanistan frontier. e —— of the several debts, in order to de- termine whether the transfers were made uf- ter the debts were incurred or with an 1ten- tion to create debts, 2. Fraud will not be imputed where the cir- cumstances and facts upon which it is baeed may consist with honeety of purpose, 3. A party attacking the validity of a trans- action, assumes the burden of proof, . A father may emancipate his minor son and relinquizh all right to his future earn. ings; and such relinquishment may be implied from circumstancas, CONFESSIONS OF AN ACCUSED PERSON NOT Ale MISSILLE, Smith v State. Jrror from Cass county. Reversed, Opinion by Cobb, Ch J. 1. The admissions or comfessions of sn ac- cused on trial for @ crime, made to an indi vidual out of court without proof alinnde, that & crime has been committed, will not justify couviction, 2. As s general rule, the guilt of the ac. cused, or his participation in the commission of an’ other crimo, wholly unconnccted with Omnha, Nebraska; Greenville M. Dodge, of Couneil Blue; Hugh Riddle, of, Chicago James_ A. Ramrill,of Springfield, Massachu vetts: John Sharp, of Salt Lako City, Messrs, Spaulding, Cook and Callaway will be new membera of the board, taking the placea ro- spectively of Russell Sage, Jay Gould and S, H, H, Clark, HE 10K shipping cattle fally 250 lower than at th CH1cAc0, March 25,—Captain Prindiville, | sloss of laat week, nad ight 1ttle atsers t0o of the propeller Michigan, crushed in the Ice | below '-he'hgxgsat nrle:; of last wolek-‘ Tb; 5 . | increase of 5,000 over the same time last weel and foundered 1n Lako Michigan last Thurs- | {5rebe 01 5,00 9¥cx thosamo tiras laat woelk doy, the crew having gone on board of a tug | smaller number shipped so far than last week, in the ice near, by and thence making their | snd dispatches from the east this forenoon way over tho icc to Holland last Sunday, ar- | Fere g:gg;dlzgé*gggnmfix- SRS nived here to-day. Hesays the steamer was -..'.'uumg fairly well, the Sl vell downin the water when the squeese | trade rather slow, and prices are beginning came that crushed her. He says the tug |to give way epecially in low grades, Coun- Arcticto which they escaped,and on which sev- | trymen claim the quality is not good enough eral men atill remain,jis perfectlylsafe, lying on | for the prices asked. 1260 Ibs., $4 25@4 90; top of the ica so she can’t be gripped, aud that | 1300@1400 lbs., $5 20@5 6); extra, $5 60@ when the thaw comes she will drop easily into | 580; cows and ‘mixed common, $2 50@3 25; the water, Captain Prindiville ~ rays | good, $3 30@4 40; stockers, $3 40@4 10; feed- be never before saw so much ice in the |ers, $4 15@4 60; texans, $4 00@6 00, lake _For tixty milos south of the Straits of | Prices for hogs 5@10c in general Mackinaw the ice is solid entirely acroms of |way lower; good demand, A good au average, thickness of thirty inches. He be- | strmg of packing graders could have hesn lieves it will bo im porsible for vessels to get | made up around about $4 £0 and through com- il be hold in'this ety April 3, at which & | through the atrait to Buffalo before June 1st, [ mon packers made $160@4 45, aud the best mittes of the Taglith bondholdors are § In rexaxd to the propeller Wisconwin, which i | heavy 84 60@4 65 with packing and shipping expactad to be present and tho Affairs of the ' the twin of the lost vessnl Michigan, Prindi- | 200@400 Ibs,, $4 (0@ 70; light, 140@210 company will probably be arranged at that Ville said that Cant McGregor, her command- | 1bs, $1 40@4 71 “Are you o civil-service reformer, Mr. Hay? i Mr, Hay smiled slightly, “I do not know,” hosaid. “I have never given that subject special attention, I have, however, for years entertawed the opinion that the subordinate non-partisan officers of thegoverament shoald not be disturbed by the change of party su- premacy.” 5 “Then you are in favor of tho civil-service by St, Louis Democratic Convention, . Lov1s, March 25.—The democratic con- vention for the nomination of a city ticket met at Mercantile Library hall at 11:30 this morning, but did not complete organization until 3 p. m. Since then thoy have been bal- loting for candidate for mayor and at 10; to-night cighty ballots had Leen taken with- out a result, ‘The candidates in nominution ars Edward A, Noonan, judgs of the court of criminal correction; Charles C, Rainwater, a prominent merchaot, and Robert M., Parkes, wn old citizen out of business. The ballots have varied bat little since they commenced aud the prospect now is_the convention will sit mort of the night. Judge Noonan holds a slicht lead and Parkes hus the balance of power, The contest is stubborn and persis- tent with no sign of & break in the ranks of either candidate, EXCITEMENT IN LONDON, 130sT0N, March 25, -The Herald prints the following ' private cable received in Boston [ from reliable source: ‘‘Great excitement in London, Itis reported that 26,000 militia I have been ordered out, ramora are thick that sia rejected Boglish proposals,” e —— The Wabash management, St Louts, March 25,—It s stated on the authority of a gentleman well known in rail- road circles that Selon Humphrles, receiver of the Wabash railroad, when last here ex- pressed bimself very sanguine of the ultimate disentanglement of the affairs of that road, He believes the plan proposed by President Joy will be accepted by the bondholders and cables to the contrary were, he thinks, sent out for stock jobbing purposss. A meeting THE SOUDAN WAR, { OPEIATIONH AROUND 8UAKI, Loxnos, March 25.—The grensdiors and Surrey Jregiment reached Suakim from the zerba without loss,Zalthough they exchanged shots with hostile Arabs on tha way. The Arabs lost 400 men in yesterday’s skinmish, The British losses in last Sunday’s battle are much greater than first reported, Gen, Gra bam to-day telegraphed the homa government that he foars ho must add to the list of that day’s killed 38 men still missing from the ikhs ([ndian) regiment The redoubts at Hasheen having proved 1a T certainly belisyo that all the non- officeholders should have mo fear of diswisral 80 long 8 they perform their duties m an ac- ceptable manner.” YThat would cover more than are specified in the civil-service law?” “Yes, 1 know it would, The civil service Law, while good, is only a step in the right d rection. I think thatits scope can be en- Larged with profit to the public service.” "L would like to sce,” continued Mr, Hay, musingly, “the timo come when we could elimuate the spoils system from our political cumpaigns, I can soe no renson why & person el By The Half-Breed Rebelllon, S1. Paul 28, o s r : holding a non-political officc should have any | s T e T Adsiiuo i pickaction fo: British troops, _:h-l:;:l;n:l:chnb Tl.': 14“;:::.‘-‘1';).:‘ that for which ho'is put o his trial, cannot | more foar of being disturbed, 8o long sa he | W2 e —— ::unw:n:l;k:g'c‘::flgxhg:":fr‘ i s s GEN, GKAN' e e P ) O D CAT D A p was employed by a private corporation, I the water and therefore more subject to a grip where the degres of knowledge with which the act charged has been committed, or the motive for its _commission, or material ele- ments of the o, 4, This case falls within none of the ex- coptions. OnartestoN, W, Va,, March25—So great 1sthe suffering of peovle in the drouth dis: tricts of this and other counties adjoining that the authorities and people of Kanawha county were appealed to yesterdsy. Quan- thiok the same principle should apply.” RED CLOUD'S POSTOFFICE Postmaster Ganeral Vilas continues to have tho largest share of callars, and the Iatger con- timue to_go out of his effice with the impres- ment is now stated to be 3,000 in luding 54 women who had been armed as soldiers aud who proved as Impetuous aud determined as the men, Tho bodics of thess Amazons wero counted on the tield after the fight, The British lost 1,000 camels aud they are ser- ofice, It might be ehe had already suffored | , =" YORK) March 35.—Gen, Granvs con- the same fate as the Michigan, The Wiscon. | dition to-day was one of improvement, After tin s not (been howrd from for some timo |a good night's rest ho arose shortly after 7 and the vessel men here express grave fears | g'clock and partook of liquid nourishme for her safety and that of her crew, which whe continued. A% inlervals m:mmh;fi prisoner and locked up in a church along with othor prisoners, No harm has bsen offered them nor is there likely to be. The rebols have not attemptod to take Fort Carloton, which is strongly earrisoned by mounted po- e —— slon that unless the postmasters they want to | . . iy boith T the day, At ahout 8 o'clock he went for u fously crippled by lack of transportation, lice. It is eald the dominion decided to ORI ke AT aucoeed can _be shown to be incompetent_or | titiee of provisions were ordered sent by the RAILROAD MALTEKS, drive in Central park in a close carriage, Ho Two mombers of Osman Digna's t11bs have | sppoint & commission to confer with the rebel | H1¢ unfaithful they will serye out thewr terms | Sounty court for tho sufferers. Talos of puffer. ARy was accompanied by Dr Douglas, Late at sont measengors to Suakim asking what terms | half-breeds and Indi.us relative to their| KaNsas Ciry, Marob 25, —The Times | without being distrbed, One individual left i€ of men, women. children and beasts they could join the British forces.§ A large number of camels and mulesfladen ] with baggage broke away during the skirm- ishes yosterday and wero: captured by the L] rebels, claims. A settlement of the prosent difficulty will doubtless eoon be brought about without bloodshod. Arkans s City correspondent telegraphs that (ien. Hatch has ordered troops of cavalry to proceed at once to Oklahoma and destroy the Y;rmlnunt improvementa on the ranches of erry Brothersand Burke & Martin, cattle men, who for some time have been estub- lished in that country and require them to leave the territory, This is construed as the inauguration of tke policy of the interior le- partment for the removal of all unauthorized stock men in Oklahoma, rouches hore from portions of Jackson, Gil- mor, Calhoun and Roan ocountics, = The mountain farmors in these counties aré unable to purchase cither food or seed, and as the roaton for planting is near everything looks distressing, Kanawha connty can take care of hor stricken paople, but help will be needed for other countics, i night Dr. Douglas stated that the distin- CincrunaTy, Mareh 25,—~Although all the | prfibie patient remamned up all day, rotiring roads announced the rate to New Vork as|shortly after 10 o'clock, Hlis general condi- seven dollawe, 1t is understood that tickets | tion is excellent, it being his best day for u were sold to-dayat much lower figuros, one There were bo woise symptoms visi- x s the throat, and the drive, nearly five evening paper asserting that tickets could be | mj i evemiog paper amerting miles, being the longost yet taken, produced £ no visble signs of fatigu THE BUNBET ROUTE, SRLG AR Cmicaco, March 25,—General Manager Potter, of the Durliogion road, has bi Black ik Bosinoss, ked to exent th tral P Fremont Herald, . :.:"h:f of the Pucific Comt Association to| With the completion of the Sioux City be held here April 1st, and to vote for the [snd Pacific track to White River, an admission of the “‘sunset” route to that asso- | event which wiil ocour about August 1, clation, there will be an effectual revolution in STOCK TRAIN SCHRDULES, the frelghting business of the Black Hills 5 Ata Iudsg :ldthe ('!l:umfln alnd_ Missouri | country. The then terminus will be but iver railroads to-day, the commissioner ws . i i Inatructod to confer with, mrominent. . stock | ERtY-four milos from Rapid Oity, where- men and_ sthippers on tho advisability of | the distance from Fierre, now the the office the other day astisfied, This was the Indian chief Red Oloud, who came to complain to Secretary Lamar of Indi McGillicuddy. Red Oloud wanted a established at Pine Ridge agenoy, in Ne- braska. His request was Rrauted. When the question was raised as to what name #hould bs given to the postoffice ad Cloud suggested ' Randall,” in honot of his interpre- tor, He was told that there were a number of postoffices by that namg, “'Well,” said the chief, “I broke my kn once; call it Broken Knee,” and “Broken Knee” was agreed upon, [PARTISAN POSTMASTERS, 1t is proposed to make snother test case be. fore Postmanter-(ieneral Viiaa of the Roches- ter postofiice. Dy en Groenleaf, Sprigge, and Steven s hat led at the de- partment for the purposa oF galing Mr. Vilas The Oflicers of the U. I, BostoN, March 25,—The directors of the Union Pacific railway this evening elected sembly 03 to 84 approved the dispatch of the | the iollowing officers: Charles Francis Ad. colonial contingent to Soudan, The an. |aws, president; Elisha Atkins, vice presi- Ad nouncement of the yotes was roceived with |dent; Henry McFarland, secretary and treas- loud cheers for the green. urer; Oliver W, Mink, Hoston, asslstant sec- Svaxiy, March (ien, Graham moved |retary aud assistavt treasurer; James W, the headquarters of his camp two miles nearer [ Ham, assistaut secretary and assistant treas- Tawal, A convoy of Italian troops went this [ureria New York. In the executive com- morning to McNelll's corps and arrived anfely | mittee F. H. Baker, of this city, takes the at tho zerebs, The baloon corps immediatoly | Place of Jay Gould, who declined 're-election. wet to work taking observations, A e —— baloon was sent up from tha The Cherokee Strip, wmained up several hours, ‘The ob do ; soonded with information concerning the post | CALPWEL L. Kas,, March 25, —The Cherokes SYDNEY'S CONTINGENT, Syoney, New South Wales, March2) ~The legislativa council by unanimous vote and as- o — The Minneapolis Mills, Mixnearorts, March 25~In its weekly review of the flour production tn Minneapolis, the Northwestern Miller notes some features of interest in connection with the milliog and grain interests, one of which Isthe action of the Millers' association to-day in advancing the price of wheat two cents. Thia action was taken in hipes of drawiog out the re- mainder of the hard wheat which will all be — A Ool'apsed Rallroad 3 MiLwaukeg, March 25.—Proceedings for foreclosure of mortgege of the Green Bay, Winona & St Paul railway, which was seized by the Farmers’ Loan’and!Trust company, as trustee for the bond holders Monday, were ch : to-day commenced in the United States court, | to make a ruling, The, that the Roch- “ 1 Wi uiform time schedule for frelght trains be- | Bearest railrcad station, is 180 miles. The Eeonsan] movemants of Osman Doy bion. | Strip Live Stock associstion in convention | Judga Dyer's order confirma the Ioan con | ecer postmaster has proskibated the 006 £ | mite- ACut ok taprsserent s more] ‘o th, | tween Chicago and St. Louis' and Mussouri | shorter dlstance from White River will The work of tho baloon corps is iuvaluable in | bero adopted a resolution deprecating oppo. | PanY's posseasion and vests it witls the powers | the lowest of purtisan uses, ‘They say it can | condition of the flour market, prices having |7¥¢" PoInte: neoessarily bring the freight and passen- *}"1.'.'{'*'23‘.,‘..'5“‘2‘,““‘“'.“.:'.‘:'.":":.‘,fl n;:“un?nu. siblon to tho drivivg of Texss cattle ever the | 203 Gukies of receiver. be ll"u“;dru;“ ipos m-l’:;ll tion day ths advanced about ten cents to-day, with most CALKING THE LEAKS, ger business that way., It was e0 when arel v asheen 5 - — atinaster gave ollda) ployes au fi i to escort the s“‘r'my uuhnellll Penk fo Huakim, | tesiishad tiall to Ualdwall sud Huaaswell, Texas Mothods, i L e firms withdrawiog all outatandiog offers from Kaneas, provided they are confined striotly the trail aud quarantine bouads, The Okla- boma matter was not considered, as the asso- ciation is intercated only la. tho. Cheroker atrip, Qirected them. carriors and all, to go the polls aud work all day. Mr, Wemple was directed tomake thewe harges in writng, Tals be said ho would do. The case is vne of great interest, because It is said that the Rochester postmaster is not the only one in the state who hay misused his office, The campaign this fall In New York is regarded a8 of vital importauce, If all the republican partisan postmasters are to be loft in place the domocrata sy they will be seriously em- barcassed. This question of federal patron- age will have to bs settled soon. The town is A conference of general ‘managers and | the rallroad was finished to Plerre. Chey- general freight agents of roads west of Chi- | enne and Sidney, previous to that tlme cago will b’ held with the f the i st Bound rosds o thin ity A for thy | the ports of entry to Black Hills bual- purpose of devisiog means by whichhe leaks | 6% 1iad to surrender to a rival that bad e reseant wg,;n ,mn{‘"m,m“‘m:‘l; the advantsge of a shorter wagon route. prevented, The chief trouble is that freight | 1t needs no disgram, says the Sioux City s being switched across the country | Journal, to show that with the com- diverted to connecting roads | ploti f ot small places, thus ovadiog both {';I:,mn“fiflo:h“ pack to White Rirer will be th western aud eastern pools, at which Black Hills buslnm. 'El b: ———— Prof. Swing on the Ourrent. bandled, and that it will hold the CHicAGo, March 2,—~Prof, David Swing, :}ulln‘l]ll until some other railroad station formerly identitied with the Allisnco and |14 W*(le neAre: the {"”' Lo apite of the lately with a weekly imagasine, s withdrawn | (i g o%* this ::&:‘.mn;‘mf:& ] re 1 C 1 2 L&n&dhenlmer‘;:d(?‘;fi: l;:lm;‘:'flo'é‘fiu“"’x:l !urnd until the great Sloux reservatlon ey is broken up, No company can make {t | The British camps were not disturbed last night, Skirmishers have been sent out on the way to Tamal, A general advance which was to bave been made Sunday last it is now l.hu‘ught will take place to-morrow. Graham telegraphed the government that the guards aud marinee showed great stoadi- ness uuder fire during the harassing enge ments, The cavalry also beliaved well. abroad. The markets are alluded to as gen erally stronger owing to private cables stating that the situation in 1logland is growing more and more warlike, — The Whiskey Pool, C1NoINNATL, March 25, —At o meeting of the executive committee of tne Western Fx- port association here this afternoon it waslre. wolved to reduce the production of high wines from 26 pnrll‘zzlpt‘ol Apacity to 23 per omt of ey capacity, Thisis for April, resolution fnlel s rvporad :'_'g; partivan clniae | was offered t0 reduce the production for May he would make change where sufficient cause | ¥ “0 Per cent, but this was not acted upon, wan shown, The democrats here all agroo e —— Tiat ‘Whloss the extosm nariuans ato foken | Duel to Death out of the federal servics they will have a| KEvassvicis, Ind,, March 25, —~A double much harder Hight this fall thaa if the sdmin- | tragedy occurred in Stewartaville this alter- Avs1iN, Texas, March 20.The house this afternoon passed & bill opening to actual settlors the publiclands reserved for railroads, the reservations haviog lapsed. A bill amending the local option law, adding im- prisonment in the county jail to the fine for violating the law, passed the hous e — All Quiet on the Winnebage. 81, Pav, March 25—Dispatches from Pierre, Dakota, say there is no trouble on the Wionipeg reservation, Twenty Indians pasesd through the reservation which fright- ened a few timid settlere, but no violence of any kind was done. e — | Graot's Condition, o —— A Verdict tor $5,000, Iowa Ciry, Ia, March 26,—In thelong contested case of Slater against the B, C, R, & N. Railway Co., for damages caused by a train running into s carriage containing the plaintiff, the jury to-day rendered a verdict for the plaintiff of 85,000 S, H, Fairall, for the plaintiff, George J. Boal, for the defen- dant, were ‘the leading counsel. The fight has been a bitter one. a GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, AGHEST OF A DYNAMITER, DusLiy, March 25.—After inquiry into the clreumstances of the recent dynamite outrage at Gleafin Protestant church, one Blackburn, wituess in the case, was placed under ar- rest, e — The Bakers' Break Up, DUBLIN'S CIVIO PLAG, g ] : 1 ¢ =SS iy fitable to build th h 160 wi O AT e e 5 " b . istration were a republican one. Boon' | e A A —— prol rong| wiles or Dublin newsoapers have received a copy of | vy, - ) New Yous, March 25.—General Grant| oo ooy Whitney is haviog prepared a endi - Deash of Gas, MoGuade. ing ot osstey whese B soulers ave » Ll wowscapers have received s co Western Cracker Bakery Asociation embrac. yhows considorable. Hmprovement this morn: i Schacadial, between whou & feud existed of | Upica, O Connor, intimating that thesivic fiae was re- | 196 one hundred and fiftean bakeries, distrib- Sy ’ iy Sy Vot s ary. Ho de Y., March 25— Gea, James Mc- | permitied. Hereaftor it will be: ‘“*All Quade dled at his brother's residence this |aboard for the Black Hills via Fremont worning, aged b6, and the Elkhorn Valley!" ing. Ho slept well all night, sad at noon sea duty of wens oat driviog. officer in the navy, He |long standing, met in t| Proposes to strike b4 exagos and pick out for | man cracked Schaendia road and Flelsch- moved from the Mansion house in order to wkull open with & uted over the terrisory between Pittsburg and