Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 30, 1886, Page 1

SIXTEENTH YEAR. THE ADAMS TILL TAPPERS. | The Cummings' Bood o Gang Begi Bqueal For Quarter, HALF THE HAUL RECOVERED. A Package of Twenty-two Thousand LEAVENWORTIE, Wittrock —~Jim's Dollars Dug Up at Leavenworth Mother's Tip to the Detectives, 1he Cummings Boodle, Kan., who: rest and Dec. confession was sent last night, revealed the hiding place of A box contalning » was brou cealed by T it to this city near his house. S 1y Orth say s Jast I3 ton o Cummings’ 1.ot1s, Dee, night came to SUMMons that this from mother, Wittrock, ¢ sum of money,which by Cook and eon- Biim and three other men in a barn A special from Leay “It was learned at a la Detective city Mys. who hour Pinker- response Jim him in informed (Pinkerton) that she had important informa- tion for liiin. Mrs, press packages ren ily afier the tobbery, sending er who brought the money shot a man in 1ness for Chicago would and tha e When Wittroek's house Pinkerton he was containing $2,000 arrived at nanded ex in cur- v, which Wittroek had sent to his fam- him und be he had told attached as of them for he was obliged to leave Chi ount of this shooting. not been disturbed wrappers, here during to-morrow. Wittrock, during one word by the y to_secrete that it damages The money had and_ was in the orfinal Pinkerton will probably remain 1t is supnosed that his visits lere, hid large sums of the money stolen and that he wil ‘There now turn it over money recovered, Mrs, Wittrock was induced by a reporter to tell what shie knew of the casé, as her s connection wit to as already been 45,000 of the stolen it could not be Between broken sobs she admitt the detectives, conc | that Fred had participated in the robbery, but would be eased, ns he had confessed tives, bery Oscar Cook visited her e cven all to the de- She said that shortly after the rob- ame to Leavenworth and i and after talking to her for some time, said Fred was in trouble; that lie had madé a large sum of money in o wheat deal in Chicago and had some” difli- culty whieh and that | wanted hi with the ended by broker over his shooting iad to flee from the country and mother to take earo of his money until she heard from him_ further. the the money latter, This she agreed todo and the money was left in her possession. young man who lives &n this efty, Some ting after this another but whose identity she refused to divulge, ‘called and Jett another pac 1wo other oce d - at ‘whicl aski cal she ing she said shy ackages, b age of different woney, and that on ions two other young men times_and they sald liad come from I'red. «1f shie knew the amount of the sum total did not; that they were larce she had never counted it, be- feving implicitly in Fred's sto was alding him by caring for his left money When v and think- property and not dreaming that hie had -not come by ithonestly. uge any of it, having mon When asked How the detec be he r e searching her hous She had no oc ey of her shesaid: “WI asion to . d to o ‘es happen, I neard of I'red’s arrest I immediately wrot 1o the express company telling them money and requesting them to come to 1 fthe enworth, and that is undoubtedly the re why the are here. KaxNsAs Crry, Dee, 2. is stitl i the city td ght. obert Pinkerton He is eng in recovering more of the stolen in the east £100 1o $1,000, ered in ound that ributed he: bottom was stolen, In addition thereto a detective arrived from St. of in here, house opposite t Jack Cook, Oscar that he had, Pinkerton men matter, and there ar rests (o be m An interview with secured late to-night. Louis to-day Wittrocl and Cook beer John Couk boarded and Wittrock on_was of Cook’s fathel wave up § bank notes bottles in the wore under Cox east Another por brothe s said are here de, bringing is accompanied by his nioth re taken to the A oflice, where a consultation was held. the result of their day have secured probabl; working rumors of further Robert Pinkerton e s consider nwoni Cook’s t i sums ranging from There ks now il about $40,000 0t the §60,000 which heen recoy- Cook, He AIS eXPress As Osear s work the detectives about 10,000, A lot found’ concealed the { bottoms, houso of whe whilo the ana 020 a dozen up the ar- over was ed that all the accomplices to the robbery had heen eap- tured, the it ity he replied 1 propared and he was - indicted, Ha five men Being a the ¢ clnsions.” CINCINNATI, fre Dec. 20, ) St Louis and Chieag Weir, superintendent of the company, has stated that the under arrest and Mrs. sked it Fotheringham was ST am not idence to the grand jury Draw you v to Say. own eon- e his return Colonel L. Adams Ixpress amount stolen last October was between $81,000 and $52,000, e had ¢! ot the Bosto trial was resiwmed this morning. time of the robbery. Ihe Andover of the payuicut of these Losses lore; The ques- tion whether the evidence in regard to all ac cused professor ments BOT Smyth's cas 104 stating that the compl preparation other o b y, as it wa 1o than the one ainants 1 prosecuting against should be put in and argu- fore the eonclusion of Profes- was argued at th yesterday, outset ench made 1o any Professor Judge Smyth and Proiessor Baldwin, urging that whi the ev alik wisc each case should be e should be heard once for be said the triai woul and heedlessly prolonged tion was left undecided. Profe in his own defense day. Taking up the really and only important ¢ future probution afler S claim the right under the ereed 1o hold in this matter ever revelation SHOWS 1 to b commit any sin agai gation under the ¢ Tollow with e death 1sation of ted or Suyt whicl PProf. Smyth suld : true interpretation which God true. st or cd if 1 fect trust ih head, 1 ean di there 18 hold on the doctrine of consistent with the P'rof plainants. T. Russell for th coneluded when 1l creed,” Baldwin suniid He was foll accn until to-morow NEw mond, twenty-iive ao-doy with 0. wated 10 be n oy United States government, year axo he was aud Lis gredit was of the best Arwa ke, Dee, Eveptt & Koorler pight E objeeti mew - makes 1 donot think | violate any o allow Lerever,with h COVor any God’s boly and reconeiling lovo. and now tha anything wre probation in- up for wed His pl tearing was adjoirned « by itself, dence and arguments applicable to all all. Othe mdefinite! Again the qu then resumed his address hie begun ye tor whiat- and himself seriptura of myselt to traces of 1 deyy here inw I the com- Hon, Chirles A Wils not Business failur Yo denler Dee, in 20, o made y relerenees an: Ihe amountof his 1i d's leaviest 9 shion tmatad ass —— The Bears of all CINCINNATL O, Dee, the whisky pool are in se of Des Moines 10 the w orkings of the N rabip. The atterncon. MilWAURER, De the Bay View riot eases was co tho argtwents of ¢ exs. The gase il norning and AW 1 ) e — Charles hardware an bilities are e 11y $300,000, ciistom s AL Fond du lors, ass ession gantinues I Ray- supplies for assignment ing to §u0 1 Up 1o about a orted to be yery wed Lae sued ¢ 20.~The dircetors of s1om to-da 1a., who had sowe obje association and it is sald there is a fair prospeet that Do et andho Ridd tions here, nis is whl ret in his The Milwaukee Rioters. 2. Werrow forenoos. — The evid puce in wled this unsel are 20 1o the GLADSTONE ON TENNYSON, The Grand O1d Man Scores the Poet's | Latest Prodnction. Loxpoy, Dec. 20.—|New York Hewld Caple—Special to the Bre.]—This has been aGladstone His “two seven™ birthday, as it 1s called, wentofl pyrotech But for the wire down all over the King- doin his telegrams received would have out- numbered his favorite postai cards sent outto inau The feature of the birthday, how- ver, appearance in the Nineteenth Century for the puipose of erossing literary th poet laurcate, whom he Thie latter's Jeremiad receives " from the ‘“rand old man.” The latter euts the “chaos™ and “Cosmos” into mincemeat. sracts from the article would, unless given at greatlength, do it injustice, and a summary must suflice, The article is entitled, “Locksley Hall and the Jubilee.” It is mainly devoted to the ontention that Tennyson's despondent muse finds a suficient rebuke in the legisl achievements of t ss fifty years. ‘The list which Gladstone gives s imposing. Slavery has been abolished; the rigors of the old criminal code have disappeared; the com- bination of laws which prevented the work- ing population from oblaining the best pri for their labor lias been repealed; the abuses of the poor law have been dote away with; the Iaborer has a better security for life and limb, and fuller assnrance of the compensation of survivors in case of death: the seandals of labor in mines and factories have been removed or reduced: the people have good schools, and are under legal ob- ligation to use the privilege: postaze las been chieapened, and information through a free press, which was formerly et off from the multidude by a stringent tax, is now at easy command. They are more lizhtly taxed and taxes are pald to the state for needful government inetead of to the wealthy classes for enhaneing the price of articles and in- terest. Added to these are the removal of religious disabilities, the aholition of ehureh rates, reform in the laws of war- riage, abrogation of one of the university tests, benelits conferred on farimers by the ground and game act the repeal of the malt tax, flogging abolished in the army and the press gang in the navy, purchase has ceased to be the means of obtainiug military prowo- tion, posts in the civil service have been ovened to eharacter and talent without dis- tinction of class, and right has begun, though with a checkered history, to assert itself against wrong in the government of the Lrish peop! “The article closes with this cpitaph for Tennyson's new volume: “Justice does not require, nay, rather she forbids, that the jubi- lee of the queen should be marred by tragie tones."” dstone, however, puts in saving clauses which point out that the second *“‘Locksley Hall,” like the first, is to some extent dra- matic and not to be taken as in every respeet representing the convictions of the poet. ds w made a peer, excoriatin France in Peaceful Mood. ViesNa, Dee, 2v.—M. Clemenceau, the French stateswan, who is visiting Vienna to attend his brother’s wedding, hias been in- terviewed respeeting the possivility of war between France and Germany. = Among other things he said: *“There can be no war between France and German, many makes the first attack, because every responsible Frenchinan is determined that France shall offer no_provoeation. £ Russia and Germany shall -~ fight, would remain passive. 1t would require gross provocation indeed to rouse France to war. Of course Franee will refuse to dis- arm, [t must be admitted that France has been coquetting with Russia, but this was i niended merely to frizhten Germany.” Russia Bent o ViesNa, Dee, 28.—The becoming eonvinced that Russia is determ- ined on war. Reports of inereased Russian armaments are continually coming to hand from various sources, The latest intelligence of this kind is to the effect that 500,00% troops have been ordered to mass in Kieft and the oceupants of 10,000 houses have re- ived official notice that the soldiers will be billeted in them : “The Neue Freie Presse plainly hints that the best thing Austria can do is “to submit to ia's wislies in order to avert a conflict, agblatt and other papers bitterly de © the fact that Austria is compelled {0 abandon her Balkan programine because she has been left in the Turch by Bismarck, who has made peace with Russia. War. Vienna press General Boulangc Beneay, Dee. 2.—~The Nortl German wzette considers General Boulanzer's con- sent to a reduction of the supplementary %t for the Freneh wilitary department present financial year as intended to lien the position of the oppouents of of the German army, Ar Course, an inc Will Preserye Brenanist, De Roumania witl not join the Central Buropean alliance but will preserve an armed neutrality until oppor funity offers to make the best alliance it seri- ous Bulg 1 complications arise. A Material Ch Loxpoy, Dee, 20, changed his mind and has intormed Lord Salishury that he will do his best to induce f,0rd Hartington to aceept oftice, “Ihe situa- tion, therefore, has materially changed Thirty-two Rounds Fon Siupator, 1, Dee, it occurred between ( Louis, and Billy Myer, of Streator, al Wood- ford, a small station o the Hlinois Cex vaiload lust night. ‘The fight was for $500 a sideand the gate receipts to a tinish, From the first to the tenth round Daly tried to wind Myer, hardly attempting to strike him in_ the But” finding this of no avail, change Nis taciles and tried to getin a knock out blow, 1o the fifteenth round Daly hit Myér a_ terib blow between the cyes, but Myer came to the hon fime: At (his tie both men wer, covered wtih blood. their eyes aluost swelled shut, but they caine 1o thie at ¢ hard fighting was the ruio until the thigty-second round, when Myer struek Daly a powerful Llow on whicl spun’ him around like a top. and he fell with outstretched on the lioor, from which Le was unab nseat the eallof time. The light was given to Myer, Daly kad the advantage of A both in weight and Leight. Daly we 14 and M ef 10 pounds. ality, nge. Chamberlain has A Bloody snnn, Dee, 20 hetsveen two lie vize Vight, A bare-knuckle y welght iron worker Balter and White, took place on the banks of the Allegheny rivor at an early hour this morpine, Twenty-one rounds were ot x in the defeat of White. The will lasted forty-ive winutes and was pro- nounced of the bloudiest battles ever oug inity, fight nanme The IMinois Educators, SemisarieLn, 1, Dee. 20.—The state teachers’ agsociation to-day passed a resolu- tiot sk the legistatuie for an appropria tion of §5,000 fora state exhibit of school work at the nationa! assaciation tobe held at oh in Juiynext. The association was addressed by Hou, Henry Raab, state super- intendent, on the “Obligation of the State to the Profession,” and also a short address was made by State Saperintendentelect Edwards, The subjeet of wwnslip srganization called forth considerable discussion. At the even- ing meeting - resolutions. of rv\]l-ul to the wemory of General Lozan: and sympath with bis fawlly were passed, # copy of which will be forwarded to Mrs. Lowan. “I'he asso- clahion cleets oflicers and ndjourns 1000w worning. PREPARING FOR INTERMENT. The Detai ARRANGEMENTS AT THE CAPITOL Chicago Hesoluttons in Memory of the Honored Dead General Logan's Funeral. Wasnivaron, Doc mitteo in charge of rangements met at 10 o'c At o' far as determined upon body will be taken by the comm ngements of the senate Republie, of the District Tursday, residence , where noon of th lonor detailed by the Thursday until 11 a, m, Frids e will be admitted to the rotunda, in atthe east door and out at Uhe east door of the senate wing of the capi- tol will having t he diplomatic for the families of the diplomatic corps. Lickets thereto w 11 be defivered to the sec 'y of state for distribution, Tho families of the pre ofticers of supreme eour! of the senate,and the < ex-presidents and ex seats in the gallery east of the dinlon lery., and members of the house of representatives rel tie g will o lery The reporters” callery will be clusively for reporters of mission thereto will ets to that gallery, alleries will nation to zallery seats. the oflieers The vice-president’s room will be for A1 honse of the house. Army of the 1 capitol th Lo-morrow annoinein s the followed. corting the body to The menbers of the senats Manderson at 11 0'c tak hitol, caker Carlisle has appointed the follow- med sentlemen as a committee Lo rep- resent the honse of r ing 1 Worthingt: of Illin a life-long member, are especi; Logan to be presel ‘The remains of Gene in dress of bl badges of Mrs. burial legend and Loyal Legion, buttons Legion. to the capitol General Lo Lis nephew, and W. B who will reiain thére intil the funeral is ta be done in Mrs, burial, At the request of Mrs, Logan that a v volunteer and Army of the Republic toact asa pall bearer, the dey Chicago's Memorial Mecting. CHICAGO, Dee, 20.—Atth meeting held here this evening a large num- | ¢ ber of citizens listened Senator Lyman and others, witted the following, whicii were adopted: | 1 Wherea: ber of the Senate of the the state of 1inois, died in theeity of W ington Sunday and, years of his life wa mournful privileg to their Resolved, the time of his enlistment as in the Mexican of the rank of major general and was mand of tf Targest body of trod war soldier, faney by that of or any other Resolved, ‘I stute and nation the duties of clerk of Jackson his fall at his post of duty in the third of his occupancy of the position of senator of the United States, lie furnisiied an of industry, hon ability rarely if ever combined in one sentati Resol a heart subject this his will be er monument in the record of his achievements which will endure atter and lml... shall have become dust, tesolye of all his labors and his triumphs, and to his children, we tender our condolence in this hour of companions-in-arms, 1o whom an almost o idolatry, we extend our syipathy Resolved, That while the place « ture should be left to the voluntary his kindred, there would ba to the of Hlinois con mately it might be witnin the boundaries of the state and that, with his ashes and those of Ulysses 5. Grant, deposited lige those of Steplien A, Douglas on the soil of measure of patriotic the state would be rex was loving Meeca s to the Oriental deyotee, WaAsiINGTON, Dec. 2, 10 the Bey Mrs. Logan reached $25,000 this afternoon. Captain George E contributions, sf fund will reac the week roception Toom preside. direction of General Sheridan, General Sherldan will take charye of G eral Lo and has selected Gener ehief of staft, teeted innmed zations that can réach Waskington in tin Jurrows of M oty of the Lozan’s that_some amily should remain ved, T public life, free s it was _from dishonor, ‘tull of n and deeds in the fa words and deeds of compassion as tender Most of the ‘amoints being received | now are for $100 or 820, Subscription papers are beiu phia and “The fol this evening: PHILADELPUIA, Waslington Lemon I gladly subseribe $1,000 to. the Logan 4 fund, Congress might vote Mrs, Logan the J iu the flames and ten olhers were drowned, OMAHA. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER dead-b der 1 same pension as Mes. Hancock, one a_major general of the regular wrmy, the other a major general of volunteers, I know General Grant field General Logan in high estimation botli as & good soldier and a braye man, GEORGE Wa Critrne Everythiog Favorable to His Taking Pa Responses to invitations sent out by tule- SRR in the New Year's Reception. graph by Captain George Lemon, as| g sub- seriptions to the fund for the beneiit of Mrs, g gan, are coming in rapidly, and at 10 | \NTER.STATE COMMERCE BILL. o'clock to-night the total “amounted to S26,000, [ CLEVELAND GETTING BETTER | tion. of the Logan Funeral tor Being Completed, lnisial alleged Will Raise the Mortgage, | Curcaco.Dee. 20.—~A fund has been started liere to ralse the morteage on the Chicago home of General Logan. - C. B. Farwell Neaded the subseription with §2,000, 1t is expected that any sirbiua will be apnlied to the fund being raised for Mrs. Logan, - A RATLROAD SQUABBLEL Sensational Charges Made Against 1imois Central Oficinls, New Yok, Dee. .—~The Tribine to morrow will publish & lonz interview with Motris K. Jessup, president of the Dubuque & Sioux City railtoad company, in which he imakes some sensational charges against the Iltinois Central railrond company and some of its oficiuls. The sabstancee of the interview is as follows: Twenty years ago on the Ist of April unest the Duougue & Sioux City road was leased to the Illimois Central for ninety-nine years, the condition that at the expiration of twenty years the 1linofs Central might minate the contract by giving six months’ notice, This has not been done, but from time to time the officials of the 1llinols Cen- tral have expressed dissatisfaction with the terms of the lease, and have declared that the rond was being operated at a loss. Jessup declares that his line las not been falily dealt with by the Hlinois Central; that though the Lirst railroad in lowa, 110 effort has_been made to develope if, and that other roads have been allowed to'build Into 1is legitimate territory JessUp Eoes on o sav that B A, Harrim one of the [llinois Contral board, has been at work among the stockholders of the Dubuque & Siout City road endeavor- inge o induee them to sell their holdings, claiming that the road was unprofitable and would probaly be given up by the Hlinoi Central at theend of the twenty years: that the price of the stock was depressed “by means which had been known how to nse.” Harrison continued to pick up stock at low pricessthint these facts were imknown until re- cently,when a block of 11,000 shares were sent to be ‘transferred to Harriman's account. Jessiip says he has heard but does not voueh for the rmor that Harriman and Vice Presi dent Fish have eontracts o se control of the Dubique & Sioux City for the Hnois Central before April 1. Jessup adds: *1f ntial eould obtain control ne stoek the present lease would be annulled 1 they would make torms with themselves for the best interest of tie Hiinois Central No Hope Entertained of Its Passage at This The Tariff Situ- ation in the House—~Washi- rebuki 1t is & or i ington v Citizens Paes Laudatory easion The Relief Fand Rapidly Growing. DUE The President’s Condition WasmiNGroy, Dee. 20— Special Tele ram to the BEE. |~At the white house this morning it was stated that President Cleve. Jand has suflered no il effeets from his little drive out to Oak View yvesterday afternoon, Ut e rested as well as usual last night, and that it is belioved he will be able to vartici- pate in New Y public recention, Mr. Cleveland, it is stated, took the bitin his mouth and went ont in opposition to the in stiuctions of his physicians. He feared that ifhe did not begin® o take exercise or move around he would not be able to withstand the ordeal of next Suturday. 1t 18 probable he will recelve sitting down, L1is left knee is zreatly swoilen yet. 1 the discussion of President Cleveland’s Wliness a good many Inquiries have been made to-day as to who should succeed him In the event of his death, whieh is not likely to oceur very soon, but which is a question of debate aong many people in Washington just at this time. The presidential succes- sion bill was approved and_ went into_ effect on January 10 last. Under its vrovisions Secretary of State Bavard would suceoed to the presidency aud after him other members of the eabinct in this order: Secrefary of the treasury, secretary of war, attorney general, postiuaster general, secretary of thie Navy and secretary of the interior. Presi- dent Cleveland took considerable excreise in Iiis room to-day, hobbiine around, so as to ain strength for the ordeal of Saturday. when the great now year's reception at the white house takes place. Mrs. Cleveland fold u lady friend this afternoon that she be- lieved the president would be able to partici- pate and that if he was not strong enongh to Stand up lie would oceupy ehair and receive his friends sitting. She very cuthusi- astic aboul the coming event and decorations and preparations for the music are goinz ahead under theimpression that the president will cither be strong enough to reeeive o ad- mitof his wife doingso. The physicians Tave warned the president agaiust taking 8o much excreise at this time, and apprehend Serious results if he should take a cold, wiigh s easy under this damp cold atmosphicre. obe 18 yet admitted to Mr. Cleveland’s room, and pie'is denying himself to all_kmds of public or privte business, e will in all srobability pull through this attack and there <10 need of fears concerning his condition, but hie is in delieate health and will require exeeeding ood care now and in_ the {uture. 11¢ is ripe forappoblexy ot aay of the various rhicamatie atfeetions, ALL HOPE GONE Tyue friends of the interstate commerco bill have lost all hope of its becoming a law at this session of conzress, and o g0 over to {lie next congress means a_reopening of the whole subject and the discussion of cvery- Dody’s views, whieh are legion. ““The very moment_tho wss permitted to lie on th of the presi- dent of the senate,” snid a member to-day, assagze beening a matter of great Joubl; If the senate intended that it should go throngh the lower honse it would have: acted atonee, Now there is no telling when it will come up, or in what forn it may be found a fortnieht hence. We all know thatan in- dependent measure can be very readily killed Zor ratber allowed to_die—no maticr how meritorions it may be if it is allowed to 1est ill ufter the holidays in a short session, Al- thongh it 18 a conference report and therefore a privileged matter, it has not passed_ either house. It has a terrible ganntlet to run be- fore it can become alaw. There Is only one Lyantaze in the position it Js now ins bemg conference report it must be passed ' in its Dresent shape or ¢ it cannot be amended or bandied around comittees, {lie statesmen fron the east and certain portions of the south oppose the wmeasure, and its onig ardent fricuds, it seems, are found in the contral and praitie states. At present the bill is in ehaneery. and its pissage wtter of the gravest doubt. VHE TARIPE SITUATION 1N 1117 A analysis of the situation_ on i1 tie house makes the proposition 1o reduce the reventes by any manner whatsoever almost ridienlous, “The tarift reformers o- bose the abolition of the tobacco tax, because 1 Would make revenue reform impossible. Plie anti-tanii velormers want the tax on to baceo removed, 80 a5 Lo eui off Laritl reforu, ey also want fo yeduce the tax on sy, nd as they have with the A number ot Sontherners who oppose tinkering with suear they eannot unite. 16 they simply ask the abolition of the Lobaceo and friit brandy Nes a5 Now proposed by one winz, it st cone through the committee_on Wways and | ¥ weans, presided over by Mr. Morrison, _who, 1o make il rerorm possibie, will Kill the proposition off. It suear 15 included the Loutivern men who voted azainst the Morri Son bill Will oppose the new measure quite as vigorously, to protect loeal interests, 1t Moriison’s ien offer a bill, leaving out the tobaceo and fruii prandy clauses e republi- cans and Iandull dewoerats will voto against it S0t s 4 physical impossibility to offer o bill on the' subject of mternal revenue, or iternal revenue and tarifl, or tail exclusively, which will meet the approval of the republicans and - Ranaall democtats: and it las been demonstrated that u tarift reduction of a weneral and dis- tinetion or exclusive ¢l wler eannot win Sugar and tobaceo will not ko together: Fete. | neither will the tarift stand alone from i ternal revenue, who for e KNIGHTS OF LABOR. ten years has filled the position of inspector ked @ short time azo as though it of accounts of revenue offices, was g reatly b ety and aistheraey against he 20ty | surprised on reaching this city totay to find | Knieits of Labors and when the Teisluire MIe | letter from the department ac Washington | Y fiate, & fewdayaugo, legislated axainst i the organization of Tabor it ared that the term [ informing him that his resienation would be | Lawigakers would be inelnded with capital, aceepted, to take effeet January 10. Mr, Mar cte,, in opposition to the Kaights, but it now | stieet vin has been regarded as one of the’ most 18 Lol the oreanization 18 Mitting HEe1E | House, competent of the tour inspectors in - the | qeginst itselt—a hind of self destruction,” | Findii serviee. e is a veliable republican, which [ said a South Caroline. man to-day, “The explains his removal, way the orzanizatlon is splitting up_into ot factions ont at Chicago looks as if it will de stroy itsell in time, Now, Ldo not endorse the netion of the legislature of my state in forbidding the combination of libor, although 1do not bedieve it will injure the order { 1tis notorious that when the law niaking powers try to throttle the poor, in whateye manner, éven by prohibiting organization of Jabor for questionable purposes, it reacts in favor of those intended for subjugation. | have made the organization of the Knights of Labor a study, and belieyeit will fall of its Wi weight. Only by the best of haruony and the most complete faith in each other, the entire absence of sellishness, ean any- thing be accomplished by co-operation of any kind. Whenevergreed or jealonsy or skepti- eism appears then will organization rail. The trouble inside the order at Chicako is the wost serions turn that could have been faken. “The knights should not expect auything from the south, for two reasons: ~First ihere is traditional prejudice against tie or ganization of labor tiere: and second. the majority of those who would be expeeted to join the order are not the kind who stick o it. ‘e action of our legislature should not be asurprise. IUis the natural outgrowth of the prejudice in the south against this kind of organization, aud, strange, as it iay seem, men who do day labor ‘will yote to maintain it.” A frien tor col the he senate comn Logan funeral el this morning. ock the order for the proceedings, as arc as follows: The ttee of ar andt honse posts of the Grand Army of of Columbia, December 10, to the rotunda of eapi: it will lie in state until following day, nnder a zuard of and Army and the al Legion. From 2 Jthe puby DASSING the west door, canse ul es the t 13 from 1t out Pleasu horn. Order of the 1. Publis S100,0 be opened at 11 0'clock a, . to those and kets of admission @ galleries will be reserys ident and cabinet, president pro tem erof the house and ice presidents will o we ‘The families of the senators “upy seats in the east reserved gal- o ter., aserved ex the prass, and ad- be upon the usual tick The remaining seats in be_oven without diserimi- who have general tickets for ‘The president and_cabinet Wil meet i the president’s rooin, eserved Members of the tives will meet in the hall ‘The committee of the Grand hio Tepublie, of the loyal legion and Mexican war' veterans willl meet in dator Sherman will Tlie order of procession from the to Oak Hill cemetery will be under 1 for w Logan and fawily, Loui: epresen Lover strueti He wil Narris o cession. on Friday, 1 Albert Ordway as Arrangements will be per- ately for affording all orzani- to A general ovder will be issued programme to he There will be no display in es the capitol to-fuorrow. ud house com n's funeral v fternoon s issued a statoment w: mes A, |} over the sivnatures of Jessup, Roosevelt, J. Pierdeponty Morzan and I, venzo Blickstone, settig forth the facts practically as stated in the above interview and eailing on the stockholders to_deposit their holdings with Drexel, Morzan & Co. as frustees inoider to put it bevond the power of the Llinols Central 1o secure control. The Towa Teachers. Drs Moiy a., Dec. 29.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bk )=The state teachers’ asso- ciation reconvened'this morning with an in- creased attendance. After the appointment of the customray %5 urittees, a gcholarly. vaper on “Our Motdier Lonzue” was read by Superintendant L, W. Parish, of Independ- ence, ‘This was followed by & disenssion, led by Superintendent P, W. Kaultman, of Red Oak. Superintendent J. J. McCiunell, of Atlantic. read an_article on *“The Sehool and tho Citizen,” which was followed by an interesting discussion, in - which several members of the convention took part. Su- perintendent Greenwood, of Kansas City, then spoke on the subjeet of “Ihe Old Blié Book,” Webster's spelling book, and followed by Prof. Stratton on “Keading Cir- cles.”” Several papers on phases of scho work were read in the afiernoon, and ernor Larrabee addyesse the evening on e ldeal School,” Wittelh u redeption was given to the fe at the eapitol by the governor and sta ficeis, contiry re island where they and drive o Calumet Place, 1 Grand Army and gion will accompany the remains to will rence report | 1. resentatives at the fu- neral Logan: Messts. Thomas Henderson, Townshe Ay on, Hitt, Riwes, Rowell and Re bis, Reed of Maine, Curtin of Pennsyl- higan, Symes of Colo- oy of Wyoming, The members of rmy of the Tennessee, of eneral Logan was an_originator and Iy invited by at the Muneral, Logan are elad for general’s ordinary eitizens . Upon his left fmnm ar Ateenth army corps, with { Rounds,” thie Grand A1 and upon the lappel are and Army and Loyal us will e ac nied {0-10ITON by i lucker, )'s son-in-law: ( Logan, . Tavlor, his secretary. 'his deterence to a sentiment of mesibers of the the dead until ‘The a lah, renove nty 1 the Mo the Tty moved, The of the ‘The ren G Gre kerton, liant Eveat. Dec, ¢ [Special Tele- A Br Storx Crey, 1 grain to the BEL, |- dered My, and Mrs. D. A Williams, of the Llotel Garrettson, to-night, also commemora- tive ol the opening of the hotel, was one of the grandest social events in the listory of the northwest. Guests were present from many other cities, and Sioux Cly’s wealth and culture were put in full force, “Lhe cos- tuming of (e fadies was brilliant, An elab- Ao programine of music, speech making and_dancing was earied out. The Gurrett: SO0 is one of the finest, most ample and eon- modicus hotel i the northwest—i lons felt want in Sioux City id our eitizens pro- sed the reeeption 5o nanpily ocenrring to- night to express their appreciation of the en- terprise, ‘Toe event will long remain a shin- ing mark among the social events of this city and section. near HOUSE. the tarift Two ate of the war be selected from the 3 rtment of the Potomae of the DEE) of the Republic to-night se Camuwings o represent th will be Logan memorial made ) to specches by ex- 2 T'rumbull, Rovert Lincoln The committee on resoluions sub- Honorable John A, Lozan, mem- United States trom shi- 15 city ternoon, December A General Merchant Assigns, ATLANTIC, fa Dece, 20, —[Special Tele- gram to the Brinl—C, E. Baker, general merehant of Massina, filed a general assizn ment this morning. M. L. Baker is the as- signee, Liahilities abont 85,800, Weirich, Ridiz & Co., ol Glenwood, put a $16,000 morteage on their stock of merehandise yes- terday. Citizens of Chicago here assen ful for his distmguisied “public proud that his home in the later s in their midst, deem i1 a to giye public expression vy therefore, nat his milita inala young SO1 % and dr serviees “from private soldier close of the ke held incon of the Tennessee, the s everled by a eitizen- v unsurpassed in br 1y volunteer ofticer of this iy, at in the eivil service trom the tme he war until the evel the rebeliion, when An “Offensiye Partisan DAVENPORT, L, Dee, 20— Soecial ram to the Bre.|—M. ). Marvin, an cary each own li Army ne leftar I- eary s of zie, Wi oxamplo and renie: y, fdeiity, bravery in either atliis charaeter in private and suspicion of wries of brave words > of danger, and_ also of ins| as that of a won wide to the people ve state: that while o ted to s memory, he has left a Sadie, Brewers Ald A 3 Siovs Crry, la, Dee, 2 dosf gand_ his friends, assassination.of Kev, M longer pressed for money, day that §3,000 nas) been sent to Arensdorft by brewers in Cineinnati and Milwaukee. Brewers in a nuwoer of the principal cities Dave been told that Arevsdort is innacent, and that he lus been singled out as a. vietin by the temperance fanatics because he 1s the most prominent brawer in Sioux City, Two Negnoos Ly NEw Yok, Dee. .—A spec Pieayune from Vieksburg says: On the night of the 17th inst. Mirsch Bros', store, twelve miles below this city, was burglarized and Milton Washington, a colored aceupant, was murdered, Robert Beasley and Ray- wond Murphy, neeroes, known o be ene- wies of the muidered man, were arrested for the crime. As a constabie this evening was bout to board the train with the prisoners at Glass Crossing a wob of seventy-ive persons, white and colored, suriounded’ the constabl and took the prisoners from i, As the train started off the crowd were taking the two 1en to s telograph pole o hang then, 1tis said that the only testimony against the | wen was the evidence of &_negro boy, four- teen years old, who says that he Lield the horsés of the wen, while they weut to the | Store on the night of the murder. - Fatal Steamboat Fire. Mowiig, Ala, Dec. 20.—The steamboat Bradise Johnson, used as a boarding house at Jackson, Ala., where the West Alabama rail- roaa bridge 15 building, was burned at 10 o'clock last meht. Two whites—Otis McEl 1oy, of Mobile, and Dan Milhouse, of New Y ork—are missing, and (w0 negrovs—Lewls Adaws and Ben Bush—were drowned. It is believed that ten others, all negroes, verished rnsdort. Brewer Arens charged with the Haddock, no 1t Is reported to ), ber. Irer bed eranite and marble ‘T'hat to his wite, the companion N chief their deep affliction : to his surviying 4 his presence who loved him hed inspiration, and al to the the in his sepl He sul choice of W citizens latic t ulti in tho mens § atthe that t1 po and_ Abialiflu Lincoln vie homes, the full of citizénship in zed and to the liberty Ilinois would be what their probai pilarim of not 1 s we any at lar boen s all t PENSION SHAIKS -union soldiers throughout the roy who are applying for Pension biileau or congress, « Secure pensions by the passag pension bill. should be tain fraudulent “agents” here. ‘There are three or four persons in Washington now who elaiu 1o be acting with conzress with a view to. securi nsion legislation, an who are ealling upon those wio woul benelted by legislation for contributions pay expenses,’” ‘Irue they only asic for 25 Or’50 cents edeh from the soldiers, but these | fista contributions are not ouly thrown away, but they do Liarm. All men who elai to bt as sisting i procuring legislation are frauds More, their presence here is a detriment to the 'work, for they are disgusting The Logan Fand. [Special Telegram |—Contributions to the fund for ntry s through the who hope to of & universal ned against cer oLl Lemon, who is recelving Il maiutains that the $100,000 by the end of the sixteer Ky 4 one 4 wagon culated in New icago. wing telegraw was received bere John M. ( onel York, Philadel- il rson, George E. n For arrang izing w heats, hose and in discou ongress true friends of the soldiers, mon ehannel open to all to influen awe who and hin- are th There 18 a com- gisia- This 1s in writlng direct to the <ena- i presentatives vote against measures for the sole purpose of niz the system of pa 1 that fwo or ihree of these tatives, [a1s A yea o protext that they are working AlLmoney sent ¢ 0 de AT tative Holman, of ently that he w that he w He made this years azo, hut it secmed that no other deino- crat in the district wanted the comes back for another 1ot amof ul re \ress of this term, there i oad we re late th and countyy hat assistant ol the Baltimore & Oliio, and for many one of tho 1nost briliant writers in the < organized hi 0 and representatives, hey will do than for the bores wh prey upon the soldiers ton before congress 1ETSONS IS money worse than wasted LA PROBANLE their lay Vor in have fron It costs nothing. constituents a thon- sand times quicker and more enthusinsticaliy around here and frequently the y disgusted ot the N them o ith S0l \ collected LR na. ild not ru uld reti state term it 2 his constituents a man who either aspites or who is beliaved to hiave the proper titness for the place that the oftiee is goini begging. A RATLROAD'S ADVERVISING SCHEME newspanet will Major compan: ash 1 nd backed by many millions. Major wiest advertisers ilroad and news 'angborn is one of the shri st \MD\IHU men in r paper circles in the conntry, weneral at the 1o place wi men Tear G tick I ihese diers,” s, many jors on tor legis! . tola | again nd It two 1t be e e It seems through n with t Baltimore the Pan with @ cash eapital of THE OBJECT OF TER VISIT, nis. JONES OITANGES I8 MIND. g s changed his I the committees in s K. \or ol o1 1l st on, ned the 18 Senator Joties, of Florida, | mind aboat returning o the capital this win- e says he won't come back—just be- canse somebody said he would. Ouf of respect to Mrs, Lowan all Iin in this city announce that the yart in the receptions on Mrs, Logan is still greatly distress sufliciently recovered from her shock to con- New 1e will feren receivine tak Year's day. ce. ments for the obsequies over and terment of her husband’s remains on Friday, DAKOTA'S NEW Chieh, Dakot wd looking after his cont GOVERNOR newly here APy 1t is now sald that the object of Mrs. Cleve- Iand in making the prolonzed trip to New York recently was to secure s number of cle- rant dresses to be worn at the white house ners and reeeptions this season. orted to have some exceedingly handsome She is sans e no but has to the in- pointed in- tion, 10 his home to-morrow. Senator ehairman territories, 15 in Indiana and may not for severad weeks, a is pending i the' le which meets in a few days, NOW 10 opposition to Cliurch, tion it is thou it will not be delayed. Church <atys he will take the oflic the Dakota legislature meets of the Governor Piel ular messaze 1o Al expresses determination ot to in the statehood fight. ARMY X eutenant Colville P Se the W his fight for ure of that t as there bu comniitee re-elec on return on state, is onfirma- f Ne i will write the Jegislature, be Chur Tanuary 11, when s then h involved 1t is relioved from duty at the | [ his company granted : . Lamoth, Totten, Rhode Island, until Spanlding, wood, Lyon county, 3 v, vice vis, O Dpo A BOSTON Fi Fourth Liighth david's ruiting rendezevous and ordered to t Kort Bridger, Wyoming. Licutenant Colonel Twelfth infantry, now colonel of the ‘Inirteenth, one month from December 803 st Lieutenant Charles A, artille January 10 POSTAL CUANGES. 10-A1 Clayton resigned; t . Moore, Croy re, removed: . Imore unty W, count Foster, 3. Walln W folowin Tl war st proiued 3 L. vi vice Chas, Morrison, ce, removed: Wes- Woodbury county, yice D. T\ aterman, resigned, Also the followin, K ce A, 09, Fort Adams Carl D. Case, Brandt, Nebraska postn \Ee connty, v lister, Climens, re: A, vice 1ol I [ rundy hiowa, at Bard. Louisa county, Ia., [ 1ted Young Gi With “It Bostoxn, Dee. buri for some tine, ublic Lin Sudi respectively nd e retail house ank lop, wh 1z 1 to the South | this time the poison thiowing fearful but after six hour and, she writhed in was summone:! ing she died £0 10 Lizzic ey | was discontinued to-d Postoflic Dawes, county @_been Nebraska, al ostiistress, khawk county, Towa, and James h e - N s End . —[Spec Details of a sensational sulting in the death of two young girls, who id and W. Boyle appointed postmaster, Cstablished at ¢ Hattie at ATION, Their ugh on Rat Telegram tothe tragedy M. Dur- Lives re- Mount Hope cemetery to-morrow, are printed this watter, althongh known to the aunthorities has been sacredly guarded, and not a breath of the affaiv has before been Bigelow and Lizzie | cighte morning. and employment marri large dry €oods house here, love with a respeetable business man of this they however, the; the husband’s abuse. New Y Saul ni i The art, nete n fell in Soon after, rated, owing, it is said, to On Christmas night state at v plans Leaving the two boxes of “Ronh on Rt and Kk I (] t) n, S were together at a house on wine there, they had a serions dispute, , put the wirls aboard their Sonth End | excited n lgrinus th “The two girls went to L were employed there for a time but returned to Boston, where they formed the aequaintance of two e tour Bowdoin street Before separaling The men, how- ear when they once for car huirying mised the poison in th and swallowed it, andd did not feel its ¢ it bl been nd hirried back to the Bow deep s e inplor 1" tooth Sudig took tupor, i they at thic « ng ol ir rushed | d th 1 n y eil route to Tie grls were in hoarded digensse the with thei itaincd 1 roons, biush mugs an overdo <415 5000 as dlid Liz Sadie, real- nio the tr Uil were, nd save Lizzie in ny the young men called th b and upon reaching ol rself upon 1 yoil ol . Medical nid sufler naliy decided alk the news to s 1001 shie was foand lyin Smithsoni NEATC faxide at Washingtof turn frow a big Bunalo hunt in Montana in Smithsonian “The object of our expedition was 10 Jay up stores for a famin terest d: which most spe by o 1 ouid | 1% mist of the We s W divide, where car that Miss Bigelow w n Buf Telegra to the Ber. | City, is - Minn., W of the in 10 8pec Deee, Hiam . Hornady, nationat in the eity on e 1t is stated that an autopsy showed s enciente, Special museun 210 eomein a4 year e hierd went north knew, in a general v el of ty in 8 don hoof tinet, but not till we arrived on did we realize that the expe made just i the nick the time, a bundred buffalo in Texus, and Yol hunting was done, all to the 1 apy that | en or heard from since, L twenty-five specimens, now have ufy VOO0, armed Nebr Ku ons, Pata Nib a Nebrastos a 0 I883 anud i W inaway. ree. . A Q. - Ay becomi the ar et A towa Weathe, slight chaoges in temperature, alr his re stitute, o routil d been re are, o0, aneyer cenred, eathey, NUMBER 195, {POWDERLY 0N SOCIALISTS. "“Too Vile to Respect cud Too Cowardly to Uplold the American Flag."” THE TROUBLE IN THE ORDER: Almost an Open Itevolt In Several States Against the General Exeou- tive Board Which May Dis« rupt the Knights, A Split Threatened. CnreAGo, Dee. 20— Special Telegr the Brr]—A New York special says: There istittle doudt that General Mastor-workman Powderly will be ealled on in 4 short time to issue eall for a special session of the gen- eral assembly of the knights and that the eall will be signed by the district assemblies from atleast ten states. Inall these states there are distriets which are alniost in oven revolt against the general executive board. The grounds on which the special session will be asked for are that the election of officers at Richmond was illogal and that as a maiter of fact General Master-workisan Powderly and Messrs. Bailey, Iaves and Barry of the gen- eral executive board only hold their ofti by virtue of the fact that their successors lave not been legally elected: that Messrs Macuire, Carlton and Aylesworth, th members ot the executive board right to hold thelr offices nor their pav the inerease of salaries was itlogal and ‘there- fore vold, and that all acts of the general ex- eccutive board as at present constituted, are illegal. - While this will be the nominal 'rea- son for the call, it is understood there are others which threaton the very existence of the order. 'There s little doubt that the eall will be asked for as provided for by the con- stitution, yet there is uncertainty as to whether Powderly wili issue it. “Among well informed mien in labor circles here, et seems to e i strong fecling tiat split i the order cannot bo_averted. They say if aspecial session s called o fight will oceur which will certainly eause o split and if a special session is ot called the d tied distriets will, i il probabiliy, « meeting, withdraw from the knights form another organization with' the princivles 3 Niw Yorx, Dec [Special ‘Telegram to the Ber. |—A secret communication from Powderly o a knizhtin this city, was made publie last night. In the letter e denounees socialisny in very plan and vigorous terins, He says inpart: “You have men in New York who would move heaven and earth to restore old enstoms and make the order again an oath-bound orzanization. [ know them. You have men in New York who have co- operated with men in Philadelphia to break up the order by roine to a Catholic prelate of cminence and tellinz him our old onth is still in force; that the word of honor is but a blind to ' make cat’s paws of Catholic mem- bers, and that the general master workman is a party to the infamous transa tion. ‘Tho curse of the Kuights of Labor has conie trom the promptuess with which the acknowledged loaders of the socialistic element havo put - thomselves | forward at meetings and while speaking plainly hinted at the musket and Gatling gun as_a remedy for labor’s griev [ have no respeet for man or men who will flaunt that aceursed red flag and advoeate the uso of the dirk and bullet for S64 days a year and who, the 505th day, will deliberately walk vp to the polls and vote for the continunance of the system which they denonnce, They are 100 vile to reg spect and too cowardly “to uphold the Anerican flag, sanctified by the blood of pa- triots, They diserace 1t every time they go to the polls to vote for monopoly and usury, and they are nof to be trusted.” Beer Makers to Strike, PIILADELPUIA, Dee. 20.—A meeting of all the men conneeted with the lager beer brew- cries in this city was held at Mannerchor hall to-night and it was unanimously resolved togoouton a stiike. ‘They number men. The cause of the strike was the post- in< of anotice in all of the breweries on last announcing u reduction in the year, m to and ne 20, K of a ike. JAcksox, Tenn, Dec. 20.—~Tho strike of freight brakeman on this division of the Mobile & Ohio railtoad is at an_end, Trains began running this morning and the yards are now clear, - North Nebraska ‘Teachers. [Special Teles j—The North Nebraska sociation selceted Blaiv as the place and the next Chiristmas holidays as the time for the next meeting, ‘T'he tollowing oflicers were eleeted for the ensuing year: President, 1), 4 of Madison; viees ident, McChesney, Fullertons sirer, A Burrows, Norfolk; see tary, Mrt, Mulloy. North ' Bend: exeeutive comimitter, i1 A. Tail Bovd, Neligh; Profcssor Mo B3, Stableton, Noifolk. . pints, of Omal delivered the ture to- night before the associatio Visiting the Rteform Kearxey, Neb. Dee. Special Tele- eram to the By This evening Goy- ernor Duwes, Secretary ol State-clect Laws and Land Commissioner Joe Scott came here tovisit the reform school. A large number of citizens went up to the sehool this evening and all were treated to a fine ity ry enter- tainm t by the boys of the school, Gov- ernor Dawes, in o neat speeel, expressed Nimself well pleased with' the ‘sehool g Enew its future was areat. Superinte Mallaticn is making the schml a great tation, Professor Ic hool, insti- Lively Work of Burglars, PILLIoN, Neb, Dee, %, -(Special Telos gramw to the B, |- Burglars broke into the safe in the Missol citie depot at Spring- fiekd, ten miles hore fust night and conred $60. They also burelarized Lowy Bros, clothing store and Spearman’s jowelry store, taking all they couldd carry from ench I Uhe thieyes' left their oldclothes, wots and hats in Lowy Bros, store and saed now unitornis throughon The Sportsmen's Tournament. Nogrork, Neb., Dee Special Tole gram o the Bee. - There was inereased at- tendance and good the North Nebraska shooting tournament to-ay, ‘I L. Ackerman, of Stanto: won the prize ge tor (he second thne, making a clean seore of fifteen Peoria blackbivds, Didn't Know 1t Was Loaded, horpueae, Nebh,, Dee, 20, Nels g £on, w liguor dealer, tajpe of Lol near a stove, yesterday Uhe flanes canght the fumes and an explosion fol lowed, which landed Nels on his back on the Hoor glolently, be 3 severely burning po is ody, ‘Ihe e was put ot and njured turned over to a doct An Opera House Burned, Dee, 20, special 1ot from Galesburg, 1L, says: The Gal opera honse, owned by a company of hat of €. Brechnald & Co., . O, Craciier, Mrs. James Nush, was totally destroyed g The e it in the 8 el kine i barrel of aleos News Ling Cuic name, consisting Joseph Thir nith and Auro; by tire this oy seenery of th tlne. The buil 000, There vt L1l celiwald & ¢, 810,000 0n s thind story about §25,000 wholk ance on [<X dealers, o Cal xicated drove & Ic Crey, i firenan spid ol with liguors U from the il hose cart pell I thouy L street, which was thronged. and rau over six per ons. ‘I'weo of tiese, Frank Anderson and L diicierd Davis, son of 1T, Davis, division sreishin agent of the Chitazo, Burlingzon & Quincy, ave considered daiizerously fujured. Miscasti