Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1886, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FIFTEENTH YEAR, OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, MARCI 15, 1856 I— NUMBER 217 THE DOCTOR STILL HUNTING. Ostensibly Political But Prospecting for Patrick's Torpedo Boat, AN EYE ON UNION PACIFIC. Why the President Appointed Terry— Proposed Sale of the Site of Fort Omaha —Dement's Confirmation=Notes, Dr. Miller Sces “Millions," Wasiisaro: March 14— [Spe: gram. |—Well informed partics state ti York City speculative. politic nd the national capital are n funding bill and Patr seheme, The Union Pq this eot avart from railrond patro throuzn the aid which the Union cific can give him to push torpedo enterprise to here ry libe s torpe millions in it,” and Patrick v tions with the few days, in as nilroad lobby still hunt, WIIY TERRY SUCCEEDED HANCOCK. To-day's Washington Ilerald, which authority on army and navy matter this: As the facts relating to t of General ' no recommeid; preference, who was understood to be Crook, he did not offer unasked s an ultra nolitical speech at St. Pa effect t the saddle if Cleve and many other things of the same cha, Though they were conveyed to the 1 the information did not” aff least, and he g spite of that, 1t is to that of How should have been the ranking brig eral, notwith: Howard was confir ard takes rank f General Terry Gene om January 1 eral Howard's fricnds say they believe the president will se him in for the next va- cancy TIE DF FORT OMATIA. The bill whicl duced yesterday for the propos Fort Omana | its object enl for army qus eighty a rters. on the line of the Union liberal approj gest military posts in the country. THEY MADE 385 OF 1T Democratie senators now s that they made a mess of it in a by confirming Dement sur o reconsidered, and only a v cither party will stand by Logan is trying to convince his republican fr that it isa fi but is making no hes the conth of the edict of the catens and & nulliti of the Edmunds resolutions that aetively debated in the s not appear in the dis and the republican senator to correct the error th that the pr by republican senators, Dement was pointed at the request of Logan, PERSONAT F. W, Swan and wite of Muscatine, Iowa, are in the city, CONSCIENCE MONE The Rightful Owner I Twenty You WASHING general on the dth of last December rec a letter postmarked Cheyenne, Wyomin which the writer asks the Christian,” and states that in 1504 or 186 writer stole a letter from the Peru, postoflice containing $40, and o or 1867, while temy press carat North taini Platte, Neb, tter he took $100, 1 twenty years have elay ommitted, the postal authoriti last succeaded er of the £40 and s Kigiles, of Plum Wallow, Low deved, Further efforts will be mad devartment to snd the owner of the Movements of Military Men, 100, Wasiuxaros, March 14,1t is understood that Major Lewis Merrill, Seventh cavaliy, for promotion to be withdrawn beeause he commended for retire- ment, will be agin nominated for;promotion whose nomi lieutenant col had previously been ¢ by the president, General Williun I, Fowrth infantry wh for the intment will lea Carlii h Major Willlan J. Wolknar, assistant L KirSt Lieutenant Henry H, ¥, Flurth artillery, and Lieuten: . Maxfiele, signal corps, will compose and_report npon improved sinal equipments devised by ant .| a board this ciy (o examir Licutennut Ben il Pusell, sigual corps, Telegraphing From Mo W ASHI ison Shas filel au appli ent for his Inveation of tele raphiin, Plielps of N the same as M &raphs from the wo! of the car to wires Tele- t Dr. Miller’s mysterions movements between New While kis mission is ostensi , Ins time lias been taken up alinost entirely in lobbying for the Union Paclfic ) boat ic influence with ©ss I8 not inconsiderable, and quite Miller hope essful_adoption. Some interesting developments are predicted in connection with the opera- ithina hich the doctor figures almost rominently as he did in Patrick’s expe- dition to Oregon during 'Tilden’s eclectoral s nomination oty to be major general come out, they reveal some interesting points, One is that the president made the nomination without consultinganyone. 1t is reported on wood autlority that General Sheridan made ion, and while he has his ceneral 1t was reporied, too, that the night before the presidential election General Terry made il Minn., in which he said some very ugly things—to the the confederacy would be azain in ad should be elected, cter, sident t him in the e the position to Terry in ably reported that the sident was of the opinion that General nomination to his origingl er zeneral was made prfor ard, and the former dicr gen- anding the fact that General al How- nber 12, 1564, and 5, 1865, Gon- ator Manderson intro- sed sale of r, lias for ed and improved facilities it Omaha_covers only cres, which General Sheridan regards = inadequate for the needs of such an import- ant post, It is proposed to purchase 400 acres ific within three or four miles of Omaha and erect thercon permanent buildings that will accommodate atleast two rgiments of troops. It is be- lieved that the proceeds from the sale ot Fort Omaha will be ample to purchase tho new site and Jeave a surplus for partial impro ment. Manderson feels confident of a very ation for army quarters at the new fort, which is to become one of the 1 very plainly isting Logan to pay his debt to a democratic traitor or general of ab, and steps will be taken at the first cutive session to knock the tellow out. “The vote by which he was confirmed will be ¢ few men of “The latter ends) it between himand Morrison, The fact that nation of Dement was a violation tion being so ate just now did ussion last Thursday, will be glad fell into, At the white lhouse it 1s stated tent would not shed any tears if Dement was rejected, He had that individual in his mind when he spoke in his recent message of having been led into error cives It After ToN, March 14.—The postmaster ived A ance of the department in finding the 1ightful owners of $140 onclosed. The letter is signed, *From a in in 1566 vily in charge of an ex- letter con- » was handed” him for transmis- sion by a soldier then stationed there, From 5 iling thie letter with the balance of the money. Although sed siiee the thefls s hiave finding the rightul nent to Eno 1as been ¢ by the g Trains, GTON, Mareh 14, — Thomas A. ion for apat- from A moving train Last October Lucius J. w York, obtained quictly from the patent oftice sud without any newspaper notoriety & patert for telegraphing trom a train by induction, _His method is not quite Ison's, tor thie lutter tele- | | the allaix a pole, while Mr. Phel proposes to lay a wire along the track between two rall d telegraph from the bottom of the car, & principle, howeve T is the same, and is broad- ly covered by Mr. Phelps’ patent. Bounties for Volunteers. WAsHINGTON, March 14.—Second Comp- troller Maynard has settled an important question arising from the act of April 22 1872, which directs that cvery volunteer sol- dier who enlisted for three years prior to July 22, 1561, under the president’s proclama- tion of May 3, 151, and orders of the war de- 1t issued in pursuance thereof,and was ually mustered into service for thiee years betore August 6, 191, and who was honor- ably discharged, shall be paid the full bounty of £100, unless already paid. The sccond comptroller holds that sald botinty is payable to heirs of every deceased soldier who, it Hslng, would be entitied thereto, whether he died before o the passage of the act. Honors to Senator Miller. WAsHINGTON, March 14.—The funeral cercmonies in honor of the late Hon. Joln F. Mille tor from California, were held in the se chamber yesterday before the senator: nmembers of congress, and were most impressive, Wiien assemibling all members of the house proceeded in a body to the senate cf take part in the tuneral ceremonies over the remains of the late Senator AMiller. Upon returning from the senate the louse ad- Journed, anber to Pope to Be Retired To-day, WasiiiNaToN, Mareh 14.—Major 11 be placed on the retired list to-day. 1 that General Terry, who was con- firmed as major general last Thursday, will be assigned to the command of the Division of the Atlantie, wi dquarters at Gov- emos” Island,' New York., and that the nest major. general will be given the com- mand of the Division of the Pacitic, with headquarters at San Francisco. The Senate’s Work This Weelc., Wasizaroy, March t—The most im- portant business in the senate during the week is likely to be the resolution to pass the bill to quiet the title to settlers upon the Des Moines lands over the president's veto, and consideration of the electoral bill, At 2 o'clock each day the judiciary committee’s xesolution will be taken up. e b THE CHURCH AND THE KNIGHTS. Rumors of An Umpending Conflict With the Catholic Hierarchy. New York, March 14,—[Special Tele- ram.]—It is leaned from a very reliable rce that the labor question has been forced upon Avehbiship Corrigan in the form of a choice between action and non- action against the Knights of Laborasa secret society. It is a well known fact that all organizations involving an oath of secrecy areunder the ban of the Roman Catholic chureh, Here in the diocese of New York the enforcement of that rule has long been lax, and especially so under Cardinal y and dwring the reign of Pope Cardinal McCloskey, as an Irish- man, was in sympathy with his countrymen, and indisposed to be rigorous with them as to their membership in secret societies. The present Pope Leo has a firmer policy in an- tagonism to secret societi The under- standing in high Cathiolic_eireles here is that in refusing to give New York the suc to McClosky m the cardinalate, and es ly now in deciding to go to C: for a second cardinal in Ame he expresses a rebuke for the failure to effectually discountenance secret ord. among Irishmen here. Archbishop Corrig ceeived within a month an official let from Rome, among the contents of which his scrctary admits was a passage bearing on the power of the church to break up the Knighits of Labor was imperative is indicated by the fact that simultaneously the arch- bishop of Quebec issued s denunciation of the Knights, and forbade all Catholics to re- main members, This action significent. Someof the attaches of Archbishop Cori- gan’s ofticial establishment go so far as to ay he lost a cardinalate through his leniency 1 this respect. Ihe doings of the Knights Labor are profoundly secret until they show publicly for themselves, and it has proved impossible to determine whether the order has received any direet communication from Archbishop Corrigan, but it is certain that individual members very numerously have been spoken to by their pastors on the subject through the confessional, Your correspondent has learned, however, that a member of the order has written to the headquarters of the knights, asking if a disclosure of Knights of Labor secrcts to a confessor who was bound by holy vows to maintain confidence inviolate would be construed as disregard of his oath, The reply came from Grand Master Powderly and'its purport was that the point would probably be settled within ten days. Since then several letters have passed between the Archepiscopal palace and Philadelphia, and the sunposition is that Powderly and the archbishop are in correspondence, The out- come of the matter is anxiously awaited by Catholicmembers of the order. Should the church firmly discountenance them it would prove a serious matte s S NEWS OF THE STATE. A Small Business House Blaze [llum- inates Nebraska City. nRAsKA Crry, Neb, Mareh 14, [Special gram, | —This evening, about 5 o'clock, p story brick building on Main ret below Sixth street was discovered to beon five, It was a long time before the fire could be located, as the smoke eame pouring out of all the windows, but it was finally dis- covered tobe in the basement of the store room oceupied by Bickford & Co., notion dealers, and after a hard fight of an hour was got under control, Ihe building was owned by the Odd Fellows, The loss on building is estimated at $500, fully insured. Bicktord's is about $1,500 with only $250 insurance, he firm had just moved into the building and had not opened out yet, The origin of the fire is as yet unknown, ‘Workmen In the North, , Neb, ) 14,—[Speelal,) — nized in our city a lodge of tne Ancient Order of United Work- men, by P. P, Ellis, with a list of charter members drawn from among our best class of citizens, The ofticers elected are: W. I, Boulware, I M, W.: J, P, Wood, M. W,; J. G, Little, foreman;; O, P, Warner, overseer; W. A, Fenner, recorder; A W, tinan- cier; Stephen istes, receiv . I Pax- ton, guide; Joseph .3 George MeDougal, 0, W.: 1 . B, J. W. Bog- gieand J. F. Backus, tigstees; Dr. H, Lip- pincott, surgeon, United States army, medi- cal examiner, The lod day night of each w Not as Bad as RReport Sioux Crry, lowa, March 14 The shooting affray at Jack pioves not as bad as reported. Keefe, tie saloon man, was shot by a man kuown as as “Ed,” a gambler, The ball entered the left shoulder, going entively through, The affray was the result of hot words between the gawbler and Keefe. Four shots were lived, the first of which only took effect, The stranger surrendered to the eity marshal, and is now in hiis keeping. Keefe is uot danger- ously hurt, although the wound is very pain- ful, Fusiher trouble is likely to arise trom Var ] There has just A DARING, DESPERATE DEED. An Express Oar on the Rock Island Road Robbed by Highwaymen, THE MESSENGER The Crime Committed Near Joliet-- $10,000 Offered For the Capture of the Ruffians—Particulars of the Terrible Outrage. Daring Express Robbery. express car of in which leav Cimeaco, March 1 t United States were stolen, Nichols attended to s duties at Joliet, but when the train arrived at Morris, twenty miles beyond Joliet, he did not open the door of the car. The local agent at Morr open the door and found Nichols lying dead on the floor of the car with his thre from ear to ear, and his hiead horribly baggageman w: and gagged in the next car, the safe broken open and the contents gone. does not stop between Joliet and Morris, it that the robbers s at the former | ACCOUNT. One crushed. The is approximat boarded the ca: ANOTIE Joriet, I, March 13 y certain man leavi here at 12:4 opened the door, and w robbers who covered him and demanded the key to the express ¢ given up, and one robbe: was on top of the bagzage car, held arevolver on the baggageman through the transom in the roof of the carwhile his confederates to the express ear. apped on the express car door and informed the messenger (Nich- ols) that the bazgageman wante press ¢ opened and the desperado Being confronted by the murd resseuger fought for his life and the prop- in his trust. The interior of the ex- The key W turned their attentiol is thought that the, At any rate the e 1l press car shows that HE FOUGIT THE from one end to the other, Dblows that they rained on his head with an v foreed him to succumb and he The thieves fron pok was left dead in the car. rifled his pockets of the keys to the safe which they robbed contents, i ining mone ed about the floor. Nothing the occurrenes until the train e ris, the fivst stop west of here, except at a coal chute where the train stopped to take on coal. At Morris the local express messenger - door, but, as the rapped on the express summons was not Wi tnought the ge Messenger Nicl hand the dead man clute colored hair, which must the head of one of his once organized a pos on a special engine for Morti; the way at the local chute two miles west ol to see if they could find whether the des loes boarded the train at that point. at the time and their A large force her per Snow alling light] tr Yy, were ce of oflicers and men_from Morris are now scou A REWARD OF 1 CiteaGo, March i bery of the baggage the express messer patches detailing particu was agreed to send track of the rufl Island road will offe the capture of the men. Later Details of the Robbery. CHICAGO, rc! states this morning that the loss by vester- s robbery will be a little over $20,000 in ice of the stolen matter of jewelry and other day morning’ $25,000, There was money and the consisted of packages things, which he thinks above $2,500, It is impo the loss exactly, The expres with the Rock Island way in endeavoring to cateh the robbers, and the £10,000 reward is offered jointly by working jointly the two companies, Asi 5 con [ ploye” of the company. but had no ehildr al Sup the men the cl 5t0] vest of Jo cithe for the train or and entered through two at least of the robbe At the murdere that Mr hour I until time to £o to'his car, FEELING AMONG 111 ‘There was the gr sorrow employ and ) chols left his vd the sud news. o h are chiined stens, | whi they wi whe @ joking way he brake, tede chane like that,” SIx passenger ticke es and follow MURDERED. “The the Chicago & Rocek Island t city at 1 o'clock p. m., was boarded by robbers at Joliet at 1 o'clock this morning. Kellogg Nichols, express messenger of the press company was killed, and moncy and jewelry valued at found bound of the most daring and bloody express robberies ever perpetrated in 1ilinois occurred on the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific west bound ex- press last night between this ‘The facts as learned from the re that shortly after the train which a.m. had left this ¢ beheard a rap at the baggage ca Thinking it was the express messenger he met by masked place and Mor- 1 to getin. erous villians y estimated ,000 to $25,000. Checks and valuable pack- s known of was asleep. Upon of the car being opened the horrible evide nee of adesperate struggle and the dead body of Is were discovered, d a lock of ave been torn from ailants. New at once telezraphed to th S Reitz and Chicf of Police stopping on . ng the country, 5N THOUSA —The new: ar and the er produced the gr excitement in the Rock Island office in this city this morning. Division Superintendent Chamberlain was in receipt of a dozen rs of the affair, Of- ficers of theroad held a consultation and it special detectivi once, reward of £10,000 for tant Agent Hammond of the United y's offi rd to the murdered logg Nichols was a brave i trasted em- e was about 40 years of age, and had spent twenty-nine years with “the company, being one oldest employes running on thiscity, Mr Nichols was a warried man, itendent Kimball Island road, said: “It is our be . about one mile id in wait thes fUsome of the other car the train when it mq-lml and went forward he baggage ¢ best intormation is that the b ZZUgeMAN saW man's home it was learned ) liome y evening and wa ly at the theater FELLOW EMPLOYES, test excitement and mong the unfortunate ma as ihey came in irom thelr trips e little or no protection in end door ars,” said one of the messengers. it is true, but a jimiy inserted will snap thé little brass elawp like apipestem, f i ar with the baggage It s also presumable that when he entered he recognized some of the gang and e compelied to kill him, K chiecked up a $20,000 narked that if pile e would take a mght off, thoaght he would lose Lis life while carrying 1 went out with $50,000 the other night,” said another, “and I thoughta thousand times while on the run what an easy thing it would have been to have been robbed, how one that could have done the job. The nothing easier than for him to elimb on top Of the ear and wait until I had gone into tl baggage car, and then drop down on tl suter, and throw the safe off to con- . They will take the of a broken leg in g were sold last niglt at the depot ticket office, good from Chicago to Minooka, a little town about twelve miles on this side of Morris, and the circumstance was regarded as suspieious by railroad men. THE BAGGAGEMAN'S STORY, Baggageman N. H. Watt, who is a young man about 24 years of age, told the following story in response to various questions: “I was’ sitting in the car when all at once [ beard a man say, ‘Don’t moye a_muscle or T'll blow your brains out.” I could only see the lower part of his face, It was covered with some cloth or paper. 1 sat looking to- ward the back part of the car, toward the rear of the train, when I heard some one at the safe, which 'was behind me, and could hear arustling and tearing of papers. This went on for a while, and the man who stood over me said to me, ‘If you move or stir a hand or foot before the train stops at Morris that m; up there will blow the top of your head of Trolled my eyes upand theré was a man hand stuck through the ventilator with a gun init. In about five minutes, as it seemed to me, the tramn slowed up for Morr nd I looked up. The hand v.a gone, and I jumped out of the ear. I heard no noise nor any shooting. The first 1 heard was, as [ said, a man_speaking to me .;wl at the same time wutting a gun over my shoulder. They must have eotten into Nichol's car first and the key to the safe before the, 1e to m CicAGo, March 14.—The ” Inter-Ocean's Joliet, 1L, special st The inquest over the remains of the lurdered express mes- senger developed nothing beyond waat the gencral story of the erime diselosed FOUR MEN IN THE PARTY CrrreaGo, March 14.~The Inter Ocean’s Joliet special says: BY comparing notes Con- ductor Wagner and sever “n)i s on the train aboard of which Express Messener Nichols was murdered vesterday ve cepled the theory of murder and robbery pe d by fourmien, three of whom boarded the train at the Chicazo depot and the fourth at Blue Island. Two of the men traveled on a pass issued for B D. Martin and one, good between Chicago and Kansas City. — Be- fore reaching Joliet the conductor beeame convineed that they were ers and asked to sce their On secona examination of at issued as above stated, the conduetor ticed that it en originally dated 1884, and that the last figure of “the date had been neatly covered by a paster bearing the figure 6, Upon this he refused to return the pass and ordered the men to leave the train at Joliet. “Tliey did so, but are b d to have boarded the train between the baggage and express ears just as it pulled out. No clue to the ien has yet been discovered. The Baggageman Suspected. CicaGo, Mareh 14.-1t is understood that Andrew Watts, remaster of the train robbed vesterday, is under private sur- veillance liere, and hasbeen ever since he ar- edinthe city last night and told the thrill- ing story which many people profess to con- sider exiremely fishy. le said yesterday he had been instructed by the company to hold I AC Itis thought probable” that the particulars of his arrestand the place of his continement is kept secret in order thatif he is implicated in the outrage his accomplices may 1ot be put on_ their. guard by hearing of the suspicions regarding him, cotiloga i OCEAN STEAMER SUNK. The Oregon Goes Down Off —No Lives Lost. Fiee D, March 14, — The look- out the station sighted a four-masted steamer moving very slowly sea Later she turned southeast and since has been drifting in that dircction, being about fifteen miles southeast of this point. Only the top of her masts can be seen, but the observer thinks it is the British steamer Oregon, from Liverpool. At 11:25 a.m, she had drifted out of sight. At4:30 p. m. the German steamer Fulda, from Bremen via Southampton, off this point reported by signal that the steamer Oregon is sunk. “All of the passengers of the Oregon are on board the Fuld The Fulda will probably reach quarantine at about Sp.m. SAxpy Hook, March14.—The steamer Oregon was run into by a schooner between 8 and 4 o’clock this morning while east of Fire Island, having two holes stove in her. Shie commeneed sinking atonee, I'art of vassengers were transterred to the pilot 1 part to the schooner, and it is be- lieved they were all subsequently transferred tothe steamer Fulda. There were over S00 pas- sengers and the crew of the Oregon alone on the Fulda, The Oregon was _entirely aban- doned. She sunk at 1 p. 2. to- NEw York, March 14.—Captain Cottier of the Orezon, 'was below, the chicf oflicer being in charge on the bridze. Oie of the sengers stated that the hole was so large tone could drive a horse and wagon through it; also, that when the vessels col- i it sounded like the report of an ordi- imon. ‘The boats were after some difliculty mauned d lowered into the water. The ladies were first got to the boats zand transferred to Pilot Boat No, 11 and the schooner Fannie A. Gor ptain Mahoney, from Jacksonville pston, From 5 o 11a, m. the work of transferring the passenzers was procecded with, All were transferred in safety, not a single ljfe being . At 12:15 p. . they were all safely transterred again to the steamer #ulda, which owing to the state of the tide w obliged to anchor at Sandy Hoolk at ) 1. ain Cottier was ihe last man to éave the ship, The ~ll'dm~ni}|“l‘ngm) W built by John Elder & Co. at Glasgow, for the Guion line, and was launched on June 21, 1883, She ar- rived here on her initial trip on Octoper 14, 1553, making the run from Queenstown to New York in 7 days, 8 hours and 50 minutes, At that time she W 105t magniiicent, most powerful and f of the trans-At- lantie vessels, With the exception of the itrurin, of the same line, she retained the record for the fastest speed. In August, 1854, she made the run from Queenstown to' N York in 6 days, 5 hours and 42 minutes, th being nearly twenty-four hours shorter than her fivst trip, and the fastest then on record. On lier return_ to Queenstown she made theé run in 6.days 11 hours and 9 minutes, 'I'he dimensions of the Oregon were: 520 feet in ath, o4 feet breadth of beam, 403 feet depth 'of hold, and 7,20 tons gross measure- ment. She was built of iron, with nine transverse water-tight bulkheads, five iron decks and a strong turtle back d forward and aft, as a protection from heavy seas, She was fitted (o accommadate 3i0 saloon 42 second cabin and 1,000 steerage passengers, he tugboat K , which went down er the mail, arrived at the Cunard pier at 0 p.m, W, G, Tway, United States in- spector, who had eharge of the mail, said ne only succeeded in recovering sixty-nine of more than 600 bags which were on board when the collision oceurred. He added that he was able to learn little about the co) on, except that the steamship was run_ into by an unknown schooner, None of the he said, was saved, The Tribune’s acecount says: The sh the colliston nmedintely aivoke the slec passengers and that portion of t were having their wateh below. The sengers at first were thrown into great con- fusion, but the calnnessof the officers and the fact that day was jusk beginning to break over the tranqiil sea, reassured them. At the' time the collision ook place Pilot Boat No. 11 was about to" put a pilot on Loard, and the schooner Fannie A, Gorkam of Fu-u.n Was passing near, These immediately bore down' to the scene and lay by ready 10 offer assistance. Examination of the Oregon showad that she had “two holes “fu- her port sides below the water line, as if the schooner had rebounded from the tirstblow and then struck the steamer a second time. All efforts to stop the leaks were unavailing and the great steamer began 1o settle in the water, The steamer Filda passed Sandy Hook La.m, bound in with the Oregon’s passe gers, o ire Island — The Olearance Record. BostoN. March 14.—~The leading cl houses of the United States report the total cross bank exchanges for the week ending Mareh 15 were $5850,614,500, an inerease of 19.5 per cent compated with the corresponding week last year, aring ——— Condemned to Hang. LitTLE VALLEY, N. Y., Mach 14.—Mrs, Mary Wildman, accused of polsoning her lusband at South Valley, on the 15th of September last, was convieted Friday night aud sentenced 1o be hanged April w0, deeply mortified at reproached Herr home minister, and Herr Scholz, inister of finance, for having failed to se- ction on the measure, his usual tenacity of purpose the chancellor still clings to his project. this getion and bitterly THERE IS DANGER I¥ DELAY. Gladstone's Slowness in Revealing His Plans Solidifying His Opponents. cure favorable The Bourgeois Must Go. his city was placarded Friday night with posters invoking the peo- ple to rise up armed on the 18th day of March and pillage and masacre the bourgeois, who is_described by the archist, has been ar- In his pockets were found several s and & number of dynamite cart- FORECAST OF HIS PROGRAMME. Lyoxs, March 14, Parlinment Opposed to Expenditures 1 Purposcs—The Irish sed With Aberdeen. man named Pilare police as a danger The Debt of France. Pants, March 13.—The ment has decided to thousand millions of frs the six hundred and eighteen millions of six year bonds now outstanding, and to redeem the floating debt. Threatened With Secession. .—[Special Cablegram.] —Gladstone's convalescence invests the po- fon with fresh Hartington's speech tempe movement which had bezur issue a loan of one nes to consolidate mong the whigs is opening up The public now LoxDoN, March 14, er, will pres danger in other directions. have explicit statements which ha been the subjeet of rumors respeeting endeay- dical party to form a code of Bright is known to no sympathy with the extreme demands of the Parnellites, but his respect for G is so great that, like ¥ ines to commit himselt to one line of opposition. The k C. Penfield Unitea States vice counsel general, at the ot Wales on ors among the William Well Again, BERLIN, Mareh 14, —~Emperor Willlam has recovered from his indigposition, and will attend a banquet which is to be I day. the anniversary Alexander 111 to the throne of Russia. Ll THE WEEK IN WALL STREET, Business Fairly Steady—The Westers Union Dividend. peeial Telozram. | se of the market the past week ady i spite of the nume The truth is, ne in so strong hands, met with a rebufff from the representatives s movement s on of current re- stone’s intentions and by his delay inannouncing his scheme. t the cabinet will plan, hence next wee ttitude of his doubtful collenzues ends are preparing for contingencies by arranging the two lines of sccession above s cannot be un- known to Gladstone, and in any ease it ma be taken as certain hie will proceed with hi This, it is expeeted, will be made known to the country nouncement of a message from the queen inviting the strengthien the empire by a settlement of the The message will be con- ccording to the usual form, and it dstone will follow galning adherents by adyerse influences. were stocks held They will not part with their holdings. labor troubles have been a among all int s. Apprehensions I and stocks have been sold short, but profits The market is well held, All efforts to depress prices are promptly r arly looking fo to another successful campaign, and that returns from collections, the fact that a majority of the labor strikes in wages, where two years ago th ons. and other like facts go to view that the volume of gencral business throughout the country is rising. ment will be made the most of by able that gencral consider Glad- should reveal uitful source of @ been aroused These dang are in the future. programme. Irish question. against reduc is highly probable that G Pitt’s precedent on the occasion of establish- ing the union with Ireland in 1399 by moving certain resolutions on which to found future This method may postpone leg- session and_give time to mature the more diflicult details of the plan. islation for the business may be the very reverse. been seen how big business and low freight Competitive forees lily working against big dividends. stern Union dividend has eaused nicty as the strike. The uncertainty that surronnded it up to allowed to proceed. nome rule and expropriation that the con- | the street ful ative party, to whom the latter may be de the most desirable, will D the dilemma of eting the whole scheme or aceepting the more distastetul por- more distressing from aspeculative point of w than the condition of the company, as aled by its quarterly statement and a de- tion of a dividend of 11§ per cent in A reduction within six months from 134 per cent quarterly in cash to the same ion of the company, shows among other things how a results of the p The diseussion on supply on Thursday re- titude of the new parliament td the crown in an unpleasant fashion. The defeat of the vote for a royal park was It is an old grievance that the whole of the country should be tax the benefit chiefly of London society. os for the royal palaces were opposed Statements that 100 horses were maintained at Bucking! ace and required th not a surprise. sent telegraphic competition. ok inmiikmwitering from the develop- ments of Wednesday, and the belicf that it will go lower is general and strong. These Western Union developments havea direct and finportant Zovernment undoubtedly true that Gould had in v an ultimate result the sale of the Western Union to the government at fancy figures. ‘The disappearance of d to block this little game. he issued a few years value of Western plately. Dent on being the iy an N attendance of ¢ paid the Duke of E gas and water bills, and that the produce of Tampton courtstud was maintained by the found no place in the balance sheet, with other matters emph asized the ir- ritation of the radieal and workingmen mem- bers and others against the shabby treatment poputarly supposed to have beel Gladstone by the que large majority against the vote. on the royal estimate of the members, as indicated lobby, foretell country and idends will go far A pamphlet which 2o setting forth the stock as a per- is rather int n dealt out to and accounts for the reading now. is rising in all directions ag: to furnish dividends on inflated share values, known tempe by conversations changes of a_sweeping charac ertainly moving tow: ment telegraph system so also tain to have before long avings banks stem of postal rranged by a supplementary i gation went to estimate, but it does not escape re if it be again refused and the pa transferred to the local ceaseto be open to the discontented and thus radicalism will be hoisted with its own petard, Sir Charles Warren’s appointment ection of the metropolitan police has given satisfaction because of his known lifications for dealing with men, asures are expeeted in the promised A strong del The savings bank failure at New Brunswick, N, J., emphasizes the need of absolute seeurity for the vings of the peo- SCHAEFFE The Magici Thousand Point Contest. New Yok, March 14, billiard mateh e large estimates for the nav have causcd surprise in some quarters, lave been agreed upon by the of the desire on the’ part of the foreign secretary, to earry out the v ous foreign policy marked out by Lord Sali and which the fall of the conservati ministry left anfilled, itis understood, convineed Mr, Gladstone thay he could strengthen the positions of the libe alsbeforethe country by abandoning the luk warm poiicy, which has eharacterized his pre tration of foreign aff the treasury, strongly in this move, ux of Paris, termination last evening, tendance was large, altho not as large as on the previous evening, ow- ing to the lead obtained by : Vignaux, which last night w and thereby renderi of Vignaux winning, rewarded, however, by se abinet in pursuance 1 Roseberry, ig hopeless the chances spectators were ing some of d playing ever exhibjted Appended is the score toseberry s, vious admin’ Kipon, first lord of their united influence succeeded in overpowering that of Sir Harcourt, chancellor of the exel sought to reduce the fi ment proposes to rapidly cc sels begun by the conservative to increase the naval foree by the addition of The Oldest Operator Dead. Prniry, N, Y., March 14, United States, d winistry and in charge of the nd was well kno ‘I'he Irish continue to be pleased with their ross the Line. creased in their o during the past few days by his activity in regzard to measures for the relief of the He has also made person: butions for this personally, including a dona- ing the eost of two ve been forbidden to cross | complications resulting from Crawford’s death are setticd, the Mexican 50 toward defr swacks for the Galway fish Hood's Sarsapari/l& in a manner peculiar to itself, the best blood-purifying and strengt dies of the ve, favorably commented commissioner 1ble kingdom, stricken district, | ivo where other ed through Dublin, en route for Westport, although it was lateat night and Earl Aberdeen had just r atigued fyom attending a public meeting, e for the committee and entered into a ion as to the best method for aiding essed people, from Westport are that Mr. Luk obliged to await the eessa medicines have failed, fy your blood, re ulute the di Ha did me great good, IMMONS, Cohors, N, ¥, I took Hood's Sursaparilla Mus. M. J, Davis, Brockport, N, Purifies the Blood Sarsapariita 18 eharactertzed by 15t, the combination of * proportion; 84, e nof a heavy gale distributing thoe meaus of relief intrusted to No Stock In the Gov: There was a prolonged debate in the chamber of deputies yesterday on the question introduced by M. regarding the labor process of sceut troubles at Decazeville, wotion expressing coufidence in the go! ernment was rejected by a vote of 2,6 to ns to pass the order of the effecting cures Nitherto uukuc “Hood's Sarsaparill purifies my biood s 10 make i en other mo day were sueces=iyely Wwiis adjourned until Monday *“Hood's Bars: Is worth its woi 130 Bank Street, New York City, Hood’s - Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. only by €. L HOOD & CO., Lowel, Mass, 100 Boses One Daollar. Bismarck Sore Berniy, March Over Defeat. rejection of the auses of the spirit' mo- ittee of the reichsta Lis equivalent to'a de riuce Biswarck s nopoly bill by the co 10 which it was reter; §1; six for §5. Made THEY FOUGHT TO A FINISH. Jack Dempsey Whips the ‘‘Marine” in & Hotly Contested Battle. THE FINEST MILL ON RECORD. A 8 lect Party of New York Sports Witness the Prettiest Light Weight Boutin the Annals of the Prize Ring. Dempsey Defeats La Blanche. New Yok, March 14.—What those who witnessed the encounter designate as the greatest middle weight fight on record was fought at 7 o'clock this morning at Rye Beach, just on the border line between New York and Connecticnt. The contestants were George La Blanche of Boston and Jack Dempsey of New York, The stakes were 000 a side and about €3,000 of a purse made up by certain notsrle gentlemen of this city ck Dempsey was the winner, thirteen separate younds being bitterly cons tested, and it is declared that a better and more manfully fought battle was never wit- nessed. ‘There were about forty porsons present, including twenty-cight members of the New York Racquet e'ub. The chiet difficulty experienced by the managers of this fight was to hoodwink those who were watching for it. and the toughs who were bent on being present to mar the fairness of the operation, In this they sue- ceeded. In the first place the men were put on board a large propeller, which proceeded far up North river and then took the remain- der of the guests on board and stanmed for the battle ground about twenty-five wiles away, which was reached m good season, “Ihe two principals slept fora few hours, and the gentlemen amused themselves as hest they could on board the steamer. The ring was pitehed properly, and those present stood around it. The two gladiators were stripped and rubbed down before the spectators, and the “Marine,” as La Blanche is called, puton a pair of blue trunks and dark fighting shoes. His stockings, accord- ing to his own custom, were rolled down, leaving his ealves bare. Jack Dempsey wore his dark hose and white gaiters, A better looking man than the “Marine” it would be hard to tind. He was not quite as tall as Jack Dempsey, but he weighed a few pounds more. e turned the beam at 1453 pounds. Dempsey looked atrifle less bulky and was equally as calm, Dempsey’s weight was 14414 pound John O'Neil was chosen referee, and two well-dressed swells were the time keepers. Oncof the best known members of an east- ern_athletic{elub made the following brief speceh to themen: “You will fight accord- ing to the Marquis of Queensbury’s rules, with tight gloves, You will break at the call of the referce, make no noise and go to your corners, When cither of you knocks™ the other down, wait until the referee de- cldes whether the fall an is done up or not. New, th ids.” i e men minedly, Demps above his adyerss who was comyp th his ight hand _on TEmpsey’s breast. 'This was not very epen R e swiltly fol- with h with his left sey’s breast, which sent hiy ropes, Then” Dempsey. shifted ground and arine” tried a little one v lowed by anothe and still anothy right on the ribs, * I on Demp- I against the tried to change the “Marine's” tacties with feints with the left, = whi h, however, did not check the advance of La Blanene until Denip- uceeeded in putti; stingeron his an- zonist’s neck. This stopped him for an in- stant, then it scened to anger him, and gath- ering himself together e went for Dempsey with’ both hands straight, and rously landing his right on the New Yorker's ribs, ous abrasion of the strike. ~Time and the men went {o their corners amid quictude that was: simply. phenome- nal SECOND RGUND, ‘This round ended in nobody’s favor, It was indeed said that “it was anybody’s with a slight upward tendéney 'in ne” stoc HIRD ROUND, In the conrse of this round Dempsey proved hims a wreat fac game fellow. The dropped Wis head in an attempt to deliver his rough blow on Dempsey’s jugular, but was short’ and caught a severe upper cut in the which drew the elaret from his nose, and first blood was claimed and allowed for Dempsey Rounds four, five, six, seven and elght were characterized by such elose fight that it was impossible to tell just how it would all end, The “Marine’s” face was swollen and bleeding copiously. He spat out a tooth or two, which showed Jack Dempsey’s remarkable skill with his' lefs hand. The latter’s body was badly bruised. THE NINTIL ROUND Ily, with terrific give and take In this, after hard hitting, the SMaring” and - Dempsey clinehed, The referee shouted “break,” “The “Marine” dropped his hands in obedience and received astunning knock-down blow from Dempsey. Wi 1 but not allowed, ELEVENTH BOUND, In this round Demy me up a trifle fresher than tire **Ma nd bozan to force the fighting, He was met halt way by the “Marine,” but the New Yorker's terrible lett hand cafne upon the Bostonian’s visage like a piston rod, doing awful exeeution, Blood flowed freely from the “Marine,” who, hevertheless, fought back gamely and wicks edly with both hands, punishing Demnpsey i than he ever was punished before in his areer in the ring, ‘L'ime was called and the men went to their corners looking badly, Dempsey's body was covered with abrasions and his face was marked here and there, und twelve was a repetition of the eleventh round, THIRTEY The “Marine” eame up o gamely at Dempsey, who pit in now for dear life, for e felt that the crisis had been reachied, The “*Marine” was bleeding like a stuck pig, and Jack was putting and blowing baaly. "They both tien got to work at half= arm distance and neyer stopped punching each other till the “Alarine’” dropped exs hausted, Dempsey went to his corner, showing signs of ibe terrible punishment he had received. and the “Marine” strove to get to his feet, but he could not rise, He was practically, it not literally, knocked out, so wlhen the re alled thne he could not respond. He did get up, and hurling hims sell gamely at Dempsey, fell powerless into the latter's arms, and was ase sisted mercifully by the plucky Yorker to his chair in~ his” corn Hewas a beaten wan, and his second gave up. Then the reférce announced Jack Dempsey the victor and the spectators re- ceived itin silene e, 59 minute A greater stand-up, plucky and s never witnessed in this e A iermen ney four foot ring, 1 dashed it 1ii atwenty- farine” sat in his chair bleeding, hattered and bruised, and when asked i e was hurt said faintly, *1 am Dick, badly hurt, but it was a_square Dempsey was asked how he felt and i he was Bt “He replied, “Well T won's t, but you hit hard,” The Exam u Concluded, Niw Brusswick, N. 1., Mareh 14 ofticial exawination of the Dime bank has been completed and shoy Assots, 6,151 labilities, §160,875; deficity 880,674, Phere is nothing to indicate thag the books ot the bank “iave been tampered with, House of Refuge Burned, “Torsuo, March e Toledo Louse of vefuge, on the outskts of this city, burned tot 1 th worning, Bowe twenty { bovs were sicke in U inbrwary, but weie ¢ A s o e 1o shoueks e