Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1887, Page 1

could not and would not accept 1t as a boon, | A Tt atier ot Bhe ‘ootoneot | GROVER SEALS HIS MOUTIL | ebasi s ecine detons the tecrecary ot esiien of Calhoun’s time, extolling the latter’s eloquence, closed his oration as nd their superior,and maintained it with in- asing power and ever-wideding fame to 1. Mr.Calhionn was placed second st important commitiee THE MONUMENT T0 CALHOUN Unveiling of the Statue of the South Caro- | lina Btatesman, spirit and the under his influence it soon subuitted a re- port written by him, which recommended immediate preparations for war with Great alhoun was the true son of were the fruits of shall learn lessons of poli hoin its support, which i as an orator and a statesman of Lim the champion ot and supporter ot IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES. Calloun made a spe: Elogqnent Oration of Secretary Lamar Extolting the Life and Services Political Leader. independence, was like ma.ic. love, iuitation and couiidence of many the ("nitea St Calhoun Day. SOMMURTSu donontle CHARLESTON, 8, day broke b early hour g1 gather aloni v which existe e made the At the simple issue was war or independence beautiful and at throngs of people b the route of the pro which preceded the unveiling ceremonies. Nearly all the chief men of this state and many promiuent visitors from abroad are present. The ceremontes, which should have m., were delayed until 1 o formed on South tery and marched through the main streets to Marion squ speech lay in the intrinsic fores and grandenr of truth, and its eloguence in tl ances which appeal to the moral Jle and address themselyes intellect and the ations of the heart. ching the early conrse of Mr. of protection, having on board a party of injured men from They consis Riddle, Secrctary of S commenced at 11 railroad assessor Noun on the subject Kansas & Nebraska rond. They wer Lamar made a 1 by President Low analvsis which space of tnis report requires us to condense more than we like, that period a protective nts, and a national originated in ere not questions of internal pol- , but related exelusively to the national nsequence of the state ot tions, Regarding them of national defense against abroad with which we were imminently ened, Mr. Calhoun did not look for the constitutional authority L enumerated and deser.bed powers of con but he deduced monument is Upon the arrival of the procession t assemblage was called Pickney, D. D., explained that re wore or less bruised and injured. | de In the gquare th nk {were mea offered the opening prayer. movement to erect a monument to John €. Callioan was when cleven ladie twenty-five fe met, formed an assoc tion for the purpose of raising funds and set By the end of the year $5,000 had aised, and canvassers were sent out By 1500 it had been 1000, and the money came “Then came the dangers froin | be carried from the seene, o but he is all rizht. badly about the e adopt them in tie to augment thi Increased to from rich and poor alike. war, and of course there was a cessation of efforts in behalf of the fund. lost in the gencral accompanied ue of the securities 1n invested was €5 this time the actual work monument was the plenary rtained to the government us epublic m_its re- In proof ot his Assages from at that period, DEes MoiNes, la. gram (o the B But it was not wreck of fortunes which speaker eited many L desire here to state that throuzh speeches there breathed the stronzest senti- ment of devotion to the that, in his opinion, the liberty and the union of this country were inseparably united;that, as the destruction of the latter would most certainly involve the former, 5o its mainten- certainty, preserve it, e had unmi degree against Joseph | Hurlbut as abettor, for the murder of Consta- | transportation was at least 1 and in some ble Logan, who was shot while making an | $Rses 800 per arrest under the prohibitory luw on M shooting occurred in the wholesale of Hurlout, Hoss & Co., and in the ab- | the interio sence of Mr. Hurlbut, Butafter the examina- | ¢OM! tion of over fifty witnesses the grand jury | Under wh vrou-ht an ind abetor of the erime, Row, the shooting, alle-ing seif-defense, was in the employ of the stol the manager of the Chic istrator ot the Stor nent in Des Mo:ne ¢ vear ago toa dau hter of ex-Chief Justice | PUSAIS as being excessive, and Cole of the supreme eourt. He in the sum of $10,000 and was rele of building Ie o committee, with Mq an, and the ance will, with eq statute and d he had eritically 0 N 5 that destrosed the liberty of other states. There are none that apply to us, or apply “The basis of our aken by them, ion will be found a pedestal of Carolina granite, figures of ‘I'ruth, Justice, Consti- “The fizure of ‘Calloun is fourteen feet bigh, and represents him ad- v tution and Iistory. e i8 too broad to be s laced in Marion square, opposite military academy on Calhoun operation: but | upon the heart of that, while the exposed us t ot it be deeply impressed s house and this country arded against ti @ new aud terrible danger— This singlo word comprehended almiost the sum of our political dang against it we ougnt to bo perpetia t speech ,hat he deliver entalives was like end of his life he delive the United States senate. The following was the orde erelses: e : ity i hon e Outraged and Murdere: young ladies; artillery salute of nineteen yde by Miss Chesborough: orati v and ode by Mrs, Mar- he rush to hear ary Lamar was immense and the great re was black with people. Lamar began Lis oration as follows: «l to unveil the statue ' ted to commemorate the life and services of John Caldwell Calhoun ct that this statue the center of political power pital of the mation), or in the cmpo- Awmerican material state, where he live This eircuinstance is in | mony with the life and character of the man. One of the most impressive traits of that lite and character was the attachment between isel and the people of His devotion to their welfare was sieep- iess, and they always felt a deep, unfalter- gram to the Dir the house of repr It was a plea for We are assemb which has been ere He believed that the constitution was vio- lated in using a power granted to raise re nue as the Instriment of rearing up the in- dnstry of one section of the country on the ruins of another; that it was, in a word, “a constitution by ) use the most an interesting 1 ation of the the most danzerous insidious and diflicult to counte Mr. Lawar then gave a sketch of Mr, houn’s course from the time of the adjust- ment of the tariff question to 1844, various questions growing out of the removal of the deposits, renewal of the ¢l ank, internal improvements, pub- ands, assumption of state debts, the taritl of 1845, the abolition of the veto power and the annexation of l'exas, came under review. Mr. Calhoun’s course in_refere xecutive patronage, civil service and re- moval from oflice. On the 15th of February, 1835 he madea roport on the extent of government patron- age which startled the country by its revela- tions of the enormaus extent to which the s of the system had grown, and the enerating intluences it was exercising alike upon the government aud the charac- Animated aud acrimon- in the senate upon the In maintenance sumed therein Mr. Cal- houn made a speech which is perhaps as ap- plicable to the present times as it was to those In which it v when she weat” to a ‘neishbr’s house and was returning when assaulted. The i e ) . coroner and other officials are now investi- [ Worth, ex. The letter referred to Is dated wating the case. been discovered. ! e scouts from this post were recently sent into | WABHINGTO: o Oklahoma $o look for intruders and cattle. | Bram to tho Br pecial Tele- | fwo days after we left Reno, and while in | Onaha, and Gerge F. Wright, of Council Kluifs, are here. civilization, but be was buried. South Carolina. ANAMOSA, I gram to the Br: t wrestler of Madisou, Wis., is spendi Ldays in this city, the guest of the | jor from Reno with the intelligence that an THE FIRE RECORD. Indian outbreak was threatened at Ana- | Fatal Flames in a Grocery House at Pittsburg. Pa., April 26.—One of the e ecaived and accepted a challengo from | and that troop G, the only troop remaining | most disastrous fires broke out this morning ad gone to Teinforee Colonel | in Willis Bros. grocery store, in a four-story tarted Tor Reno, | building, the upper stories of which were o his wisdom and leadership. ‘This faith in him zrew out of the fact that he nding his imposing position nan, & home man; a man identitied in sentiment and sympathy with his own people, who, as_neighbors and pe: sonal friends, standing face to face with him, haa that insight into lis prival character which is seldom if ever obtained in ublie arena—tbe real life of the wan, fe of motive and purpose and feeling. In this intimacy of personal intercourse, wherein the qualities o unconsciously drawn out, there was revealed to them a noble, lovely character, full of ten- derness and self-sacrifice, candor, and a simplicit; of soul which made eyes and the pride of their heart. ‘The speaker then gave a brief sketch of the controvery in which Calhoun bore a part L it, and contin- he were here to-day outh Carolina, the omewhat on | yotel 1fickox, Ile had a mateh here some time ago and won an easy victory. His pres- | darks ent business here is unknown, but will prob- | three companies from Sill, and had tele- ably be develoved in a few d: was, notwiths as a national stat Conners, the noted Pittsburg wre match for $500 to §5,000. A noted foot r ¥ from Chicago accompanies him and will have | performing some rapid marching. Upon re- ind and heart aré | ter of the people. fous debates aros 1acts stated in the report. of the positions lowa Crry, la, April & District Association of Odd Fellows celebra- ted the anniversary here to-day. - Over 1,000 | tepees an uniformed mewbers gentleness and nd beautiful truth nthe light of their was delivered, has grown he proceeded to demonstrate | Marshalltown, crefal ‘o which gave to it its growthand its dangerous At the head of these causes ne placed “tie practice so greatl not for the tirst time introduced, of removini from office persons well qualiiled and who had faithfuily performed their duty, in order with those who were recom- mended on the ground that they belon:ed to In speaking of the ex- tent of its growth, he stated that Washing- ears of service, had made : Madison but 'fiv that he, whilst secretary of war for more than seven years, re- and could see his own 1and of Rutledge, Moultrie, Lawrence, Hayne, Sumpter and Marion, Targely through the efforts of her lion-hearted Hampton, to her proud poeition of dwnity and equality in the union, he woula say to her that the great controversy being closed sed by the arbitrament of war, and, above all, closed by the consti- deemed sacred and Inviolable by her, shie sacritices no principle and falsi- fies no sentiment in aceepting the verdict— rth, to scek the happi- ness ot her people, their greatness and glory, n the greatness and glory of the Amer; y extended, if iks FERRY to ull the place at the ballot box, cl the party in power.” tution, nlway ton, in his eight with curiosity to see what was in the shell, Suddenly thére was a terrifie explosion and all of the persons who were about the shell were seriously hurt. One voung man had | der; Nespasian W. Whitney, Donipha his jaw broken, and another hi; ured and le broken. © Agnes Willis had her | i right lez blown off below the knee,a six- roe but ten, and dotermined, her 1 consider it,” said Mr. Calhoun, “'as an evi- decp dogeneracy which pre- cedes the downfall of a republic, when thiose elevated to power forget the promises on ey were elevated; the certain effect Tmpression on_ the c mind that ail is jugghng and trickery politics, and to create an indifference to political strugules highly favorable to the potic power.” iving a condensed statement of Mr. Calhoun's early life and education, the orator took him up at the time of his entrance into congress at the age of twenty-eizht, on the f the war of IS12 and described his political principle: e rejectod alike, said Mr. un of the soverelgnty of monarchies and ocracies on the one “hand, r the shallow tiction of tho social eon- ct as the foundation of government, asserted boldly that society and g of Divine or 1 I8 to make an three others received ugly wounds. Three at | Waketield; James . shattered and the window gl Lamar, the id: 1 am proua it has been my 0CIAte With one against NEW Yonk. April 26, to say, fellow-citizens, thal good fortune to whose administration has been pronounced 1s his sacred re- imilar promises and the uncon- querable intrepidity with which he stands by infte wisdom assigned to wan the social and political state as the best adapted to the moral and intellectual faculties and cipacities with which He had endowed him, ‘Ulie tundamental prineiples ot he fornd in the wants and f tendencies of hand of God, whic assumied the nmal Lovernments, Mr. Lamar then took up Mr. position on the question of slavery, speakin z | 0 : Fellow-citizens: "The institution ay be over i a short time. 'The le- | afel, Leo M. glllnmu; nxiu\\l!\ is very large, however, and | son: Dennis Boyle, Centerville; E jod deal of a erave that Why reopen it to- if 1 rémain silent on bicet it will be taken as an that there is one part of Mr. C of whick it Is prudent for his friends to say nothing to the present gener 18 dead—buried never ilves up its dead. 1 n their development, ttributes and functions of for- he external forms wizations designed to prevent the dency of government to disorder and injus- tice, called e cc8 of men, who are lott to and {roe will th ket. bt Lam of the opinion that prices | Thomas [ W, Flemaig, Northw Lt to improve, The ¢ Ihoun’s lite the eontriy- feet by their just as Hoe has ereated arth, and left man owll personality. would disapprove and even disdain ilence more than he. reference to status of slavery in the states, Mr. alned or expressed a sen that was not entertained and expressed by Henry Clay, John Quiney Adaws, Danicl Webster, and all the eminent statesmen of ‘hat siavery was an institution of netioned and upheld by the constitution of the United States; that it was an recognized, protected, and enforced ey upon the states where slayery did not exis fundamental law of the union: that it was an institution of political under the provisions of the constitution, in- presentation of the souther [oor of congress, electoral college was admitted by every pub- lic man n the country who had the slightest title to position as a statesman, ‘I'ne only difference between Mr, Calhoun ¢ hand, Webster and Clay and such on the other, was that the meas- which they sometimes countenanced, and at other tiees advocated, he saw and predicted were in cor these guarautees ib the constitution, and that their direet tendency und inevitable effuct, and, inwany cases, avowed motive, destruetion of slavery in_the states, whilst Mr. Webster and Mr. Clay motive aud denied 1 have this to say: the constitutional ng the sale of tickets to the Missouri | ley, Lima; Thom ! kot and the other Gould roads, the Chis | —— at Barlin, desoribin ¢ cago, Burlington & Quiney and lings and the Chicago, Milwaukee d waking in all & total of thirty two roads in | gram to the i mission to them is sovereignty, in a nation which holds this sup ity 1n the last resort, froi is noappeal to a higher power, is thea sover- ei.n power of that nation. preme, absolute and ultimate power resides 15 & question which has not only challenged the speculations of philosophiers in the closet and statesmen in the nationsl councils, but has also been debated on bloody field: ion Mr, Callioun was, a republican and an maintained that ople were the legitimate source of all that governments ou ‘by thewn and for them; that powers confeired upon are not surrendered but delegated, and as such are held in trust s can be rightfully exe ance of the objects for which th gated; aud in order to guarantee the respon- sibility of the rulers to the ruled and to se- cure the control of those electing over those clected, universal suffrage is the primary indispensablo foundation of republican goy- which there Where the su- | society in the states, On_ this que cao, Tllinoi fromn principle, alwa; American democrat, power which, 1L 1. Porter. ot the t and made the deal. ereased the re) states on the f government votabsolutely, and ures hostile to slave, pear Merida, in Yueatan, became involved in | quarters for the sigal office, and has the the a general fight. Seven of toem, including | Butler mansion, onCapitol Hill, in view, 1t | ings of the jury to tho effect that Mary or is thought probablethat, if it is rented by the | Minnie Clark was not entitled to a divorce iled upon {rnlm Hereuler lll.bl;uwnn,I\\'ilmemlshv cl'n.lnu't: s to provide for its pirchase next winter. 0 have married, beeause at the time he wa ~Judge Tuley this ie 'rook, _ | under the influence of liguor and was not Generat Crook, cumanding the Depart | able to understand what he was doing. judge annuls the warriage, som, were kil The Chicago Hoodlers. signal corps, congras can be prev Mr, Clay has more than once declared that in no congress of which he had knowledge Lias there been assembled such a galaxy men a8 were representatives the congress which declared war Encland in 1512 and | Mr. Calhioun was elected to that congress at 1he age of twouty-seven years. admitted to the bar ouly two years before, Yol this unknown youug man, this obscure sltorney from an obscure country villuge, a stranger to elegaut aceow pli holarship, before he had made a tace at the head of those dis- morning overruled the of yenue from Cook county in the boodlers' | ward Haleh, colond of the Ninth caval a5 the sentiment would grow and until, in snite of the constitution, emanciva- tion would be consummated, (Mr. Webster) would himselt be compelled to suecub to it or be swept down by it ton to make quota- peeclies to sbow that one following it, and that he He had been stantly kilied by t Mr. Lawar then on Lis way to C tious from Calhoun thiese predictions of his came true. course of his remarks on this Lamar stated that if at tuis very day the north or the American Union were to “pro- Ppose.to re-establish the institution tue south ishments and Miss 13 speech toek his Vinguished and brilliant wen, OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING., APRIL +) ol [ Work in th uth | He Declines to Talk of the Probabi. ! His just fame and great name harbors Phier social systeinand it will For 1888, ry when succeeding genera- truth tauzht in' the’ soul of the man wiose Some of Ita Disadvantages—A ate reverence P ary—National News, e L they comment t Cleveland and the Second Term. INT. WAsHINGTON, April 20— [Special Tele- BANK of Licutenant Goy- | SXPression asto Mr., Cleveland’s strength be- ;{::‘l:l el \te Allen and State | fore the country. Most people here believe, s 2 however, that the publication of the su arthy, of the Kansas board of | stance of Cleveland’s obscrvations to Dol who have been ing | sheimer and “the well known western sen: nover the Chicago, | tor” was accidental as far as the informants 2 | were concerned. and th i General [ where it is, The con ishier, and with the entire train | president is resard inspec 1 by every one as evi- | approp tied down —an embankment WasHINGTON, April 25 Speeial Tel ceedin, but not dangerously so, Governor ihured o the left leg and had 10 1 erce bill. - Commissioner Athins advertised MeCarthy d. Judge Sev pril 2. —I8peeial Tele- | congress were not suflicie ]—The grand jury to-day | essa w, and g, Reed | of the inter-state commerce bill the cost of a1t greater than it ever w ilroads charzed them local rates 17| for the longest distane ‘The commissioner rug | of Indian atfairs telezraphed the secretary of vhio conferred with the inter-state see commission, and got a ruling I the railroad companies could be- fore, as the Merchants’ t Hurlbut as an | Make spec nent agait . tused to make fish of the public and tlesh of bt s a sonof | o covernment, and the contractors had to ostate. 1018 prom. | 9Hek to their original figure. The comm ocicty, and was marcied | Sion, therefore, had to decline all the pro- | nett, dec turned usted. ile will n. It is under- | Rudolph I 5 to Washington last night d cave Donds | paadvertise and try i€ ag |—The dead body of a | of govel young woman was found this afternoon near | would open the way to fraud. the bank of the Maquoketa river, four miles uorth of here. She was lying on her bacl with a wound on her head. Her dress and underclothing were torn, 1 Uelief that she had be g i ok : investigation shows that she isthe wife of [ the Indian territory cobtains information | Jowans: Henr Barney Kennedy, a milkman living in the | about the recent trouble at Anadarko, which | barbing machine A Peculiar gram to the BE| ing to the | r, ed, L ater .|—A vrivate letter just n ou eived from an army officer stationed in | inventors, She hai been missing since Sun- | indicates that the matter has b. ated by late special dispatches R08s, Bt no clue to the murderer | at Fort keno, April 20, and say troops of cavalry and ene compan “Three 8ports at Anamosa. , April 20— I—Lewis, the strangler, the camp on Little river, we were surprised early in the morning by the arrival of a cour- that Colonel Pearson was there with Yesterday | graphed to Reno for three tfoops of valry, stler, for a er tthe post, b . We immediately —The Ce sehool o .~ The Central | 00 ratn, and that tho Indians wero howl- ing and ‘dancing around w were in line. 'Tho offi- | Colonel Sumner, who had been out w sociation elected are: €, 11, | column in Oklahioma, upon communic wnell, presidents D, , and W, F. Rabena April 2 w—[Special Tele- | substituted the word ‘companies,” e e [Special war for action examined and off the matter wiltend [ Some one, evidently nued silence of the | Porter, has, without authority, inserted an fon for the salary of assistant see- inted copy, althot contained provision. Unless the accounting ofticers of the treasury are willing to wink at the pro- approved as eb.—Ited Cloud ational banl, proved as reserve agent. National change National proved as reserve agent. ined; rror, W ASHINGTON . WasuNGToN, April 26,—[Special Tele- | gram to the BE f PITTSBURG, nap, stant se bridges and decmed indispensivle. The secte o il not appoint a successor to L an apprecate olonel Scott, in cha al i INTER-STATE COMMERCE LAW. | (/i itice, until after he returns from by him and shall inhale his pure spitit of ton. ‘L'he position wa patriotism, his exalted conception of and become inspired by the honor, fidelit and purity of life which rooted availabla vromoted to be colonel, compelled to serve with his regiment, sistant Adjutant General Thomas M. Vincent is spoken ot as likely to be appointed. 1887. pefore the secretary of ecretary’s office has increased 80 rapidly within the past year that some as- sistance, particularly in recard to rivers and fortitications, of the rebellion oftered to Linute Colonel H. M. LaSalle, Twenty-third infan- The Government Itselt Meets With | try, but was declined by him. stood that the reasons were that he would be unable to do outh Caronlia women have erected in Secretary Without a Sale either to the position or to himself moration of the aifectic tor his before he when that he has tot entirely abandoned the | retary of state in the left Horton this morning to go | thought of a second term, the original manuseript the Atehison branch of the Rock S 18] ind, aud one mile west of that place the A Very Nice Law, . 4 Se Jorsheimer’s statement A Trifling Oversight. A Party of Oftic gram to the Bei v . Y "mm‘x:".‘\,‘",‘d':.';', Hure fn 8 ) orning in reference to President Cleve- | WASHINGTON, April 6, Torkka, Kan At ot elal train | 1ANQ’S second terui I8 regarded by many as | Kram to the Bri.l—Ihe legls arrived on the Rock [slana at3 :» T torday | Prima facie evidence of an effort on the part | tive and judielal avpropriation of the friends of the administration to get an | Passed congress March 4, by some oversight svision for the salar [ tary of state. law all acts passed by congress go to the state department, where thev are caretully al printed copies issued. in the interests of y id allow it to stand as law, Perter thich, Allen was hurt most | gyam to the Bre.|—And now the govern- | will not be able to draw his salary until con- ment has run up against the inter-state com- | Kress so authorizes. April 2 |—Reserve agents have been reserve agent. ! Dank Reserve Agents Approved. bruised | for bids for supplies for the Indians and last | Wasnivaroy, . of the | week went out to St. Louis to open the pro- | gram to the B lowa wu-l-fluhf'lH\\r‘l:flr}\va»""‘\‘I';(};"hf_hlll‘.\l'lll";:’\{ posals and award the contrac It was | approved for national banks special was wore or less seriously injured. found that all the bids were very much | Fremont, Neb.—Fremont Natio iyl 4 higher than they ever were before for the | American Exchange National Indicted For Murder, same articles and that the appropriations of | ecago, 111., approved as reserve agent. t to make the nee- | coln, Neb.—Capital National bank. v purchases. The contractors explained | can Exehiange National b returned an indictment of murder in the tirst | that under the long and short haul clause ational bank, Kansas City, M Cedar R bank, A mur‘:‘ bank, Chicago, Wasni Lie at ering, . Col e C. Harvey, remo ; Burnham, nment contractors, for it | county, was discontinued to-day. Postal Changes, 'WASHINGTON, April 26, al rates for the beneiit of the gov- [ ram to the Brk.|—The o eon fosea 1y | ernment in the transportation of Indian sup- | braska postmasters were appointed to-d plies, but they refused to do so. They re- | James Kearne . Buda, Buffalo county, vice Robert L. Barry, resignel; Harry Fies > | ton, Clieyenne county, vice Magizie M. Henry iago county, vice Theodore Saylor, resigned : ster Anderson, Sanson, John Patents Issued. Avpril o April StIRAlAD Western Visitors in Washington. .—ISpecial .]—A. Remington and wife ———— ran had ; . {horses | control the bodies of Sophi troons at Sill, and tie operator for ‘horsey’ | (ol e Dties of So gram to the Bri.|—Yesterday afternoon a | the error could becorrected the telograph line | by smoke. It is teared Iberman and Hag- party in Bolivar came across an old bomb | Was broken. Fora tine there was a decided | Eitzrun will not recoy to it E cupied by a number of roomer: a race here next Thursday. turning to the post we learned that it had G 4 \ i been reported that the Kiowas had been in- [ WA discovered about 1 o'clock ‘lb-yl Mrs. 0dd Fellows Celebrate, cited by their medicine men to burn the illis, who alarmed the inmates, ‘1 X ? as - | spread rapidiy and before the engines ar- o at Auadarko as o means to pro- | Spread pidly and beforc the e B their faces, | men immediately” d erttle smeared with black paint, | storles of the building, while the policemen the | broke in the doors to rescue the e | Some fell_and , wey, | With Colonel Learsor, learned that he hud | William Everman and o Greek = pamed ce'president: W, A, Kettler | succeeded in quieting the Indians, and that :.'f?"""‘l"'x' J'_"m'fd Y;Igm the windows beforo W, treas. | 1o furthier trouble was apprehended, Colonel | belp could “reach them. ladders to various The G iowa City. Pearson had not asked for assistance from | caught by a man on the sidewalk which ureribUHICRLoWAIOlY Y B T R ey phed Aot semding | probably saved his life, althoush his skull A Fatal Relic of the War. him three horses now here belonging to | Was fractured. After the fire was got under Boles and F d, dead, “The fire is supposed an explosion of which was nominal, ¢ 5 : 3 to have been caused b shell,a relic of the war. It was taken to [ SCare, buteverythinzis now quiet.’ natural s, "The o5 Major Cockrell's house and several yeung Nebraska and lowa Pen<fons. is covered by insurance. men began pounding it with stones whiie WAsSHINGTON, April 26.—[Special Tele- S tlie rest of the vurty” pathered around filed | gram to the Bk |—Pensions were Issued Stamp Mill Burned. 3 A ; MARQUETTE, Mich., April 26,—' for Nebraskans to-day as follows: Maybell | J 5 Cooley, Rushville; John A. Priest, Pen- ;g:)';l'l* 'i"'l}L;“s%‘m]lfi?.';.,t’ffi'égd;-fig&u r.\l\(‘r- -— skull fract- | James K. Alieff, Ogallala; John Alexander Blaine Starts For the East. , Cambridge; Rudolph Rhyn, O.aaha; Curcaco, April 2.—Blaine was feeling year old boy had his left leg blown off and | Ames L. Stearns, Lee Park; JamesJ, Brown, | altogether better this morning, his son Em- thers rece: 1 Springer, Hamburg; | mons pronouncing him very well. Very few least willdie. ‘he furnituie in the room was | Jacob Lutz, Papillion; Nicholas Neel, Mine- | sent up their cards and none but Mayor s blown out, ola; Amanda, widcw of Fenolen W. Hull, r:i‘""“‘ lvlvno called at 10 nl‘vlock, wnn]m»nlvod. ; Orleans; Henry J, McKenzie, Friend; | The call wasof a purely personal natur Jay Gould’s Opinion of the “el:;:;nm William A. Miller, Lincoln: Moses Conkling, | Roache simply wishing to pay his respect Q st 4 R - to Biaine, e remained but a few minutes, .J—Jay Gould, who nas just re- | Stockville; Francis €. Shott, Ogallala, Blaine and his family left on the 5: turned from a six thousand mile trip west | Pensions for lowans: Clementina Hart- | jran Central train, his sons believing him and southwest, sald yesterday that the prices | HDEer (restoration), mother of William i1, | well enough for his'journey. of real estate on Brondway liere are nothing | Pears, Union: George W. Croze, Sidney; = T ] ; Franeis M. Hardin, Oelwein : Jacob S, Hale- Iho;Minangial farket to figures placced on corner lots in some west- ton, Woodbine: Johy O. A. Mason. Atlanties Loxnoy, April 2.—Consols closed at 102 lasting one or simply a boom | John D, Samuel 'Bene: | g decline of m-w-nm’r. Mun- W tern “money has been in- | Trueker, Creston; Williani O. " Sanford, rty in the west. Lam not | Davenport; Eugene T. Barves, Carnaville; Teets of the Inter-State com- | Thomas A, Jones, Beeston; George Ked- Lam doing nothing in the stock | head, Postvilie: Thonas . Grinstead, l"‘l;nri‘ Mary, Peter ayers, Cineinnati Augustize M Pants, rentes a untry generally 15 [ widow of Curtis \ alues are based on [ Adaus, Clear L . hamblen, Keokuk and of course City; Jonas Rhinehhrt, Anamosa; Thomas A g e e J. Stireve, Hazietou; Paul Lynel, Fairtields .. The Arreat of Bohnaabele, The Pennsylvania Boycott, Silas Van Cleve, Carinda: Curtis W. Ham- Panis, April 26.—A cabinet counsel was cei ), Keokuk: Richard Hulet, | held to April 26.--The Pennsylvania ssued another cireular discon- toration_and isersase: Henry M. Baie Davis, Davis’ Corner, ts leased Milltary Matters. — - ( ner motion forachange | ment of the Platte, has relieved kes Phillip ilartsell, Tama | t€rday’s close. !se for money pa | count. from last eventing’s close. - | ket for foreign securities closed flat. owing 1o the news from Paris being re:arded as of a disturbing nature. flat, closin: at the lowest figures of Three per cent of G from yes- 6.-The sale of the Chi- | Major Morse K. Faylor, surceon, who is | Alexander Mitchell, orn road to the Chicago | now on duty at Ft.Sill, Ind. Ter., will be re- | James church to-day, was made impressive & Northwestern was consummated here | tired for age on May 14, and will make San | by reason of the tremendous concourse in at- orthwesn, was | Antonio, Tex., his hothe in the future. tendance, ‘The chancel o The terms are Lieutenant Colonol Charles E. Compton, | filled with offerings. g b 2 | chureh, which were brief, the remains. were Fifth cavalry, willapply for elght mooths’ { fayifi Matr 00 o™ daotery for inter- the 1 cannot say whether the im- | )avid H. Burr, Maylnd; Owen Farley, Vail; | 7-16c for both money and account, showing nd 3-16¢ for ac- Amnerican securities char y to consider Sehnacbeles' arrest. Villiam Jonnson, Guthrie Gentre. | The minister of foreign affairs read a long dispateh from Herbette, French ambassador - -—— i Keneral, has been ardered to make a special Funeral of Alexander Mitchell, Purchased By the Northwestern. inspection at Ft. Omaha. MiLWAUKEE, April 20,—The funeral which occurred at St. A Lively Time At a Wedding. leave as soon as GeseralJames F. Wade, the | ment. Oy OF MExico, Aprl 26.—The giests | newly promoted elonel of the regiment, | .. ————— who assembled to celebrate the marriage of | joins at Ft. Riley, Eai., for command. Young Kittaon's Marringe Annulled, Hernandez and Juanita Alvidoz, | General Greely islooking for new head- [ NEW YOui, April 36.—Judge Andrews in supreme court to-day confirmed the find- o : 1 - cases, and the trials will therefore take place | from station at Fog McKinney, Wyo., and B | ordered tim to waeh with his reximental _Arrested For 8 Brutal Murder, S - ponprnd stafl and band to tgke station at Fort Robin- | CLEVELAND, April 26,—A b Death of a Stockman, son. Reglhuental Ghaplain Henry V. Plum- | rested here to-day charged with killing Ui, April 25, L. Flint, o | mer is exempted tenporarily frou this order | yje McCarthy. Ilis face was scratched and stockman of Delhi, Ia., was in- [ 0D account of scardty of quarters at Fort i cars here this morning :‘.l binson, and wilremain at Fort McKin ¢320 with stock. Captain T U9 R B 2 corps, has 1 wman Rocovering. his aaties in the oithe of th omas urtie, of the engineer hief of engin ISVILLE, April 2 Miss J. L. Bow--| cers, und Major Adaps has been assigned to . 0 is better, and it is thought will soon be | special work'in the sflice of the sceretary of Loxnox, April well enaugh Lo ideptity her assailants, war, where he will Inve charge of the exam- | prevails in & is it is thought he 15 implicated in The police refuse to give his name and Lo cannot_explain Toved Hjor 14 M AGatne of | BOEson tienight of the murder, Snow Storm A be cotland and Wales whereabouts NUMBER PISTOLS AND CANI Prominent Missourt Politiclans En- gAge In a Strect Fight, HASTINGS TAREN INTO CAMP, The Omaha Team Defeats the Visitors By & Score ot 12 to 6. JerrersoN Crry, Mo, April preme Jdudee John Auditor Walker Heory and State had an altercation on the street between 0 and 10 o'clock this morning, in which judce Henry was shot once in the OTHER WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES ker was severe! blow from Juc the head by a enry's cane. in the charge of condition is not considered serious. Walker was removed to-night from the house into which he was taken He vomited hard ained of pains at the tside is still partial ns say that he will tully 1t is Dan Daily Bests Ed Kelly in a Bloody Sixty«three-lound Prize Fight benumbed, but the Omaha Wins Over Hastings, The ftirst of mes between Oy played at the Omaha the dispnte championship AL0se trom the pacial grounds in the presence of about 1,000 people yesterday afternoon, and was won by the home team in a sco ‘The result was due to the exeellent playmg of the home team. vied the pitche recently pubii used his iniluence in s at the auditor had ring appointiments in the conviet Iabor of the state co gating commitee of the legislatiro reported charge was proven, and mpany manuf box, and did very ellective the piteher for the visitors, that he owned s turing shoes in tha p also i1-feeling botween tho two men - aising from some personal matters in politics, was batted heavily distinguished himself lowe runs, did v the bat and at it. ning of the visitors was marked by gross er- rors, while that of the home team was excep- d score is as fol- poor work, both behind Kearncy Odd Fellows, Keansey, Neb., April 26,—|Sy Brg. | —To-day the lodge of Kearny tionally good. OMATIAS, 10, A 1 the sixty-eight ellowship in grand style. In the alternoon e E |Spectal paraded the streets, making a grand di In the the evenin i the Model rink, when Martin and Grand Ma itand ‘T N, Hart ed 10 a dignitied mauner. of excellent sinvers of this i After the hall exercise grand banquet at Walla was highly appreciated by the lodwe and vis- ‘The whole exercises moved Brimblecon..m SELEER OB aC s omoSem: o~ccome nm Ferzuson, of € omctnmoa: = I y renderad fine there was a restaurant,which 1k, Chiicago, 111, Rod B iting brethren, off in good shape. cesoce They Celebrate at Schuyler. ., April 26.—| .|—The 0dd Fellows cele- brated their anniversary to-night. B. Hoxie delivered the address, after wh a bountiful repast was parta and a general social time had. sl wmcumoon Scuvyvren, N Sommommm— F Ty leo —[Special Telo- following en of by all, T L3 o & ase T [ cwa % Deputy Attorney General Appointed. April 26.—|Special Tele- J—At the last se the legislature, an appropriation was mado for deputy attorney general with this vroviso has appointed John as this deputy, LINcoLy, Neb. gran to the Ber Harris, Fitzpatrick. Double Plays—Walsh to Switt to Dwyer, O’ Leary to Swift to Dwyer, Lauman to Har- ris to Keisings. Struck out by- Bases on Ball on_ county. y ters, romoved : Samuel F. Latta, g stood that there will bo a general remon- | Murray. Cass county, vice ~l]||.mc(= c‘nu'ml :yy fipelrcmmlu associations | signed; Byron A fedbl L Ty ; all over the country It the railway companies [ county, vice Ge Dusvque, In., April 20.—(Special Tele- | qro allowed to diseriminate in favor | ‘The = postoflic In accordance General Leise M. Stewart, of Minden, his services to commence ' Leary 8, Wherle 3. by—0'Leary 7, Wherle 4, Passed Balls—Kiiremeyer i, Reeves 1, Jases Stolen—Omal ‘Time of Game- Umpires—Hengle and S About fifty Indies were present at yesterday’s game and took a dectded interest in the con- test. The elubs meet again to-day and to- fter which the Omaha club goes to Denver, Hastings and Lincoln, of three games at each placs afternoon will be called at 5 players will be positioned in this wis 4, lastings 5. Evicting the Settler: rE, Dak., April from the big be and a number have already moved. tlers were given three days’ noti and if still on the & of that time the military poor widow named Ryan, who invested, was ordered v loaded the furniture into zon, nlaced the old nearest station, reain on the reservation three weeks and the governmant will fence the greater part of the land, I and. efforts are being 83 the cruel treatment marked —[Special Tele- —There were no patents issued during the past week for Nebraska ‘The foliowing were issued for y A. Clow, Des Moines, wiro Flynn, n exagger- | dropping and marking attachment for corn from Fort | planters: Mircellus . Lindsay and D. M. evue, measuring oil L. Pritenhard, Dubugu d has commenced 'he zame this. ank ; velicle top. Crow Creck dignation run: made to supp! Umpire 1engle was compelled t niddle of yesterday' of a severs hoarseness. day’s game. LOCAT, BALL NOTES. bets were made at the ast night that Omaha will wi and to-morrow’s games from out. “T'he United States marshal is in pursuit of ten Indians who have been con redations in the wake of the troops. reported from Fort Sully to-night that the instructed Colonel Dodge to remove the settiers forthwitn, but to destroy as little property as possible. 'S game on accound He will umpire to~ tri's Escape. NEw York, April 20, teen years old, was found eclinginz to the piles underneath the dast Twenty-eighthy aid sho was flung into the river by a young rufian who had attempted to her, but that being able to swim she managed She said she had been In Penrose & [ardin have recelyed the new uniforms of the C, are the finest ever worn in the we A game of base ball between a nine from the Beg office and a picked nine from the printing offices of tho city yesterday afternoon, resulted in a victory for th boys by a Score of 7 to 5. now arranging for another game with the printers of the city, to take place at an early Mayne club. The flames N docks at the to save her life, the water ten hours. B Russia’s Foreign Policy. ERSBURG, Avril 26.—The govern- ment has prevented the Ru: J nger, the French minister of ar, from sending bim a sword of honor, on uch an act would create er- roneous impressions in regard to Russia’s Detiers, forelgn minister, be dragged out, Denver Defeats Lincoln, VEK, April 26.—|Special Telegram to )—The opening game of the Den- ver-Lincoln series was played to-day in the presence of 1,500 spectators. played, and at_the end of the fifth inning, successtully General Bou It was well the ground th: foreixn policy. will remain in oftice. the' vistorr The home club settled the game in the seventh inning by piling up four runs, which they repeated in the ainth, Attempted Mu INNATI, April 23. ing at G18 Sycamore stree ous attack with a hatchet on his wife and and two sleeping children last night, but the screams of nis wife caused him to desist. He then killed i rder and Saicide, Henry Heller, liv- made a murder- Lawronce, for the visitors, pitched a fair game, but was hit freely after the Denver batters became accustomed to s swift down shoots, and Dolan’s work behind the bat was first-class, sy played a brilliant game in cen- ter field. ‘T'he complete score and summary is as follows: self with a knife, Death of a Brave Girl VELAND, April 26,—Maggie McCarthy, a servant girl who died defending her honor, Her funeral occurred at Rey. Father Thorpe was buried to-day. St John's cathedral. extolled tho virtues of the dead girl and said artyr's death. The Bayvi om—onaBi~ w Rioters. April 25.—The jury in the s brought in a verdict of guilty agalust four Bohemians for participat- ing in the riots pronounced, Jue out of respect for Al iz Bayview riot ¢; 1 0 [ [ 0 1 [ 0 o ~wcCannod Zaaontananc Dome TlwicocCoowms 8- = n adjourned court TLINCOLNS, o> dan Floods, ~The water is still damage has Boucherville, Vie- Berthier and j.arge quantities of proyisions have been distiibited among the needy. e @EMoNTREAL cou - oo cherres, Sorre PO TS om Shauehnessy S Seoccense g a Another Russ Zankoflkist or acy hias been discovered crly ofticers in the Bulkarian army have been arrested for active participation in the movement. Several men fo, Two base hits -McSo Lang, Lobinsou, Dauble plays ~Phillips to Brizgs to Swmith, Reinazle to Glenevin to N 1ases on balis—Off Voss Hits by pitcher—Lawrene Strick out—Voss 2, Lawrenc Left on bases—Denver 7. Lin Time of game, 1 hour 55 minutes, U pire—Davé Butler. Moyers, Voss, and Lawrence interview he had with Count Bismarck, German foreign min- . Paul, WASHINGTON, April 20.—[Special Tele- | ister, in relation to the arrest of J~Mafor Richard (1. Hall, | In view of this interview the cabinet tele- RIREG ; off Lawrence 4. noted bigamist, awaiting trial for robbing and deserting a Cambridge iady after marry- in the Cambridge jall this Canadians Against Coercion, OTTAWA, April 20, coercion bill was resumed in the Can parlinment to-day cion resolutions we morning by a vote of The debate vsAs Crry, April team was defeated on the Lo day by the St. Joes This is the fourth ‘The Kansas City e gronnds to- Curran’s anti rried at 1 o'clock this the church After the services in for the hansas eames with s resull of to-day Serious Burn Hon. George W, Frost was juite serfous burned yesterday morning. door of the furnace at his residence, at the southeast corner of Chicago and Twenty- first streets, an explosion of g which was plainly heard by his wife and the second story had probably been shut up too suddenly and too tightly, and the mo- ment Mr. Frost opened the door to see how the fire was working there was a loud report and a terrifie flame burst out onto his breast § and into his face, burning his left b ce badly, and burning 1z Casualty, Kansas City,. On opening the ¥ Topeka St Winning. After winning three giwes (rom St Joseph the Topekas added Leavenworth to the list honie grounds to as took place OPEKA, April 2, in & game on the ‘The score was: 40000 0-4 ) 0000000 O0-0 Yesterday, ‘The game to-day Cleveland resulted Lou1sviLLEe, Apbil between Louisville and and whiskers His dressing gown was ‘rost himself wa= very badly shakeo ck to his nervous system up by the great sh He bardly knew what had | was some time before he coiuld explain to his | 11y what had oceurred, he seemed | St He is having the best | Cine of eare and hopes to be about again within & | wmeinnatl resu d a8 tollows: 2450 41 Jie ead of s 1 by the shock, vy Snow storm