Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 7, 1887, Page 1

4 = O > > & v > > o = m OMAHA, WEDN ESDA Y MORNING DECEMBER 7. 1887 B NUMBER 174 phenomenal growth, without Encouraging Progress Mado By Her | ¢ie. and for m Representatives in Washington. ;Yn*‘lil:";d numt mately led values, Thi PADDOCK TALKS ON NEBRASKA. pon it from th facilities re¢ He Explains the Marvelous Growth of | i1t \ the State and its Metropolis— mittan, Th y 0 " , i of the flow of m Carlisle’s Bad Taste-Other e Washington Matters. nt we Hard at Work. WasHINGTON, Dee. 6,—[Special Telegram (o the Bre.]—Most of the Nebraska commit- in the ige, whi ing increase of other f for additional arca fo houses, mills, manufacty re or o der of things, natur an appreciation in’r how 18t in any way, excel at s dise and manufactfred wa ed | turs is 4 101 d inflow from the fc cilit new stor i ostablishments, idences for the largely people employed under lly and legiti- estate did not affect the it te rease the demand tion for more merchan e and commercial e prosperous condi- " demanded increased re fually caused an increase to the castward, instead g ] estate investment, -y little went for that purpose, it was form of eastern bills of h were immediatel, [ ed in some bank in a western city and s quickly returne posit to some bank in by such banks as a de- ew York. If it hap- tee were present at the capitol to-day and | pened to be used in the purchase of real cs x-Ma heard the president’s message. or | tate, most likely it went into the hands of a Boyd, Mr. Lamberteon, Mr. Hitchcock and settler upon whose property there was a Mr. Meiklejohn occupied seats in the re- gerved gallery of the senate, while Governor Toh or toolk in the proceedings from the sens | this mone uber itsclf. During th ate sl all of the committee were busily engaged in button holing the senators and members of congress in the interest of Omaha s the | of the n place for holding the next national cony vion, Mr. Hitcheock had a short intervi with Senator Ingalls, during which the sen- | ator expressed himsclf as strongly in favor | gorvative and c of Omabia w to advance her inte it should be made that the hotel accommodations for taking care of the immense crowd which certamly will be in attend adequate. Chureh Howe wa around among the sonthern members, E; e sts in case | should heg character to be then only upon fully defined coss rly factorily sho in the day Mr. Rosewater piloted a number | ghowti be dimited of the committec to the chief signal officers, [ voad and at the act quarters, where he introduced them to his | including cquipment, | Greely. General Greely | the seme shoul expressed great interest in the object of the committee’s visit and spoke in the warmest terms of his former experience in Omaha and | for the abuse the many friends which he made during his | Such managem sojourn there, This evening a lar it oI tended meeting is i progress at the Arling. o ton hotel, to which many v of congress and prominent republicans | require the u throughout th confer with the Nebraska committee in reference to the convention. tHa ok There is nothing to be said about the fight | transit old fricnd, Gener und employes. to prevent comb trusts und the devices of moder control and temporavily advi cd thut will S 0! ons willing to use his best efforts | ment. Government supervision of rai 1 with gy clear | Projet to build anothe Iy clear | {55 undertaken until missioner or by un official agency of some I of the proposed 1o n and the issue of securities to actually constructed d be The executive and_ ope vouds should be open o inspec cs, and heavy penalties should be fixed of t ent o @ of the country hiave been invited to | for the avoidance of acc A mortgaged indebtedness held by some cast- capitalist, per 18 paid off, resulting in the return of 10 the cast. day each aud | “1amnot sure that’ competent log " ations through corn ups for many years, ation nd capital to the price but it be secured f1 n- | an_effort should bo made both in state and federal governments, m confident that logislation ean be de- secure more prident, utious railroad 1 their construction. No should be permitted uthorized by a com sticuted by congress, and ain conditions 10 be aw. The commercial n 1 should be satis- 1 costof construction, nda careful record of Pt by the commission, utive man; sment of on at ail he trust by un offieer in ‘b state should have nission with substantiaily s for the regulation and man- nt of roads al sstern members | nission should itogether local. Such com- dso have anthority to anplost safegaras Jnts Lo passengers ntiment must be ublic aroused which shall demand for the people wpest, safest and speediest possible or themselves and their freight over the loeation of the national convention as | while, for the capital involved in such roads, there are not more than balf a dozen mem- bers of the committee present, but it is ex. pected that the trains {0-morrow morning will bring a lavge number of memoers and | must be y the canvass will then actively begin, The | Will large delogations for the various citics. Chicago, | [ropertio ful Philadelphia, Omaha, St. Louis and Minne- apolis have opencd headquas are | ment can for ready to commence the fighit os s the | poorest, cheape committee arrives. In the meantime they | ey ¢ are wo mone the members of congress return for its its owners must r us struction rings and the or the rights of oth ohibited and pi y check the great evil of large ling e o st sive o re Stock W nubly liberal itering, con- oulless disvegard '« which now obtains ented. This into the hands of specu- + [ Jators whe iusist upon the highest rates for transportution that an irresponsible man, sut of the people for the nd most dangerous service 1 induce them to wecept in crder that there may he no failure of dividends, With I 100 8 [ proper railroad supervision compelling hon- {l'"l'l"‘_“ »‘,:_”'y‘;* (A s \”“,:J‘T"l'\ est management we snall have less frequent fianoe G L make o much | opod of stringency and fewer financial stronger bid thun was expected and it is now | iy believed the ehoice will be between Chicago 8 and that city, with the chances in favor of How the Message Was Reccived. Chicago. Tn the event that the lines are | W closely drawn the Omaha and Minn people will favor Chicago in preference to going ¢ but the policy of these two smalle is 1o hold their fe hoping that they may be uble 1o ¢ support of cither Chicivo or Philadelphin in | st case the fizht becomes determined, but Philadelphia people would rather go 10 Chi- cago than In fact, Chi nearly every 1 Thé headquarters of the Nebraska delega- tion at the Arlington were to-night flooded with Ohiouns and southern men who are worlking for Cineinnati. Omaha is ground us a dark horse, at least. Neb delegation is considerably ¢ night and the prospects are that the fight be- tween Cineinnati and Chicago will become so favor free trade plo over the ¢l thorough Votea, | sally @ disappointment 1o democr the | republicans were surprised to sce the aduiin- fon of the demoeratic | e, Thb democra cither Omuha or Minneapolis, | Pointed in finding none of t wo is the second choice of [ tions in the me: «d the chief republicans are frank to admit their delight racter of the e | comments made ka's | Chandler, late secretar, SHINGTON, Dee, 6.—[Special Telegram olis | {o the Bre]—The president’s message was a great surprise to republicans and univer- The vty so readily ts were disap- recommenda age which they had im- ristrate to mu The message. ‘Lhe by Senator William E. of the navy, and ouraged to- | Senator Hiscock, of New York, indicate very the drift of opinion of the princi- Lo ltion il e, | pal men of the republican party. Senator cure the convention. The Nebraskans working with the greatest guergy and ably assisted, not only by people from Towa but some of the Dakoting and anumber from the northw de! ion is makit ean a vigorous effort, P th arvived on u s al train this evening many of them were about the headquart; of the Nebruskans. t of Nebrask, itoN, Dee. 6. to the Ber.)—Tod has a column and a half interview with Sen- | e qonn ator Paddock which has brought out a deal | jnte of comment in congressional cireles, Yody matter of the interview headlines, which are Scnator,” “Interesting Views on Public Affairs,” “Senator Paddock” Senutor Hisy ork by a demo 's Prosperity Special Tels [ Wasiiy, mittee on wi show its hand. is shown in the | prote: I frec tern stutes. The Minneapohs | only endorse the ine o o At | rats will only stand upon” th form. The republicans w svam | Representative MeKinley, of Olio, who is s New York Tribune | one of the principal members of the com- and means, said: “Tam glad atic p 2 lole where it has been compelled to “Phe message delights me, nnounces the principles of v, and that this adminis- s 'trade. If the party will o and stand to it, we puntry next year. 1'am afraid the whole thing will be repudiated.”” sad: “We can carr Ast at plat- nt nothing better.” y has last been drawn is now free trade against tion to our industries.” ’ st duite a number of democratic senators and chrasku's New members refused i\ opinion upon the message and it is tate is Flour- | seen that they are very to-night to express an dily slow to_endorse it. jshing and the Republican Majority In- | The party in congress will be quite us much crenses Legislation.” After st Blaine for president, can party in over passage of a high license law by their fve legislatures, like that in force in Ne- braska, they would do more to solve the pro- hibition problem in this country and to re- move that question from politics than can be done in any other way, the senator, in answer to tho question, “What is the business out- ting that he prefers nd that if the republi- | ene to fre Loxvox, D says: i i it Financial | split up ‘on the question of endor uggestions About Financial | WOl BE 10 ik, Toform' of the tavift, The Ohiouns are raging furiou e wool while th ¢ state would labor for the | mad because there was no allusion to the espect. | abolishing of intern London Papers on th . 6. menting on President Cleve ng the v over the refe southerners are | revenue taxes, Message. “The Morning Post, com Wd's message, he message will produce a seusa- tion in Europe as well as in America and 100k in Nobraskn this year? says:. ‘(Most | [Liongthon the froa trado causo. throughiout ng. Our crops were, in the main, [ The Duily News says: “Scldom has an excellont. We shall have, on account of our | American president had more important largely-increased acreage vesulting from the | lesson to teach. The fact is, the policy of opening up of new farms, a larger crop of corn, which is our great product, than ey before. On account of the shortag states, which wer 1y aftect the drought than we-were, we are alre moreseriou Mr. Cleveland ! s getting nearly double the price for corn, that | pve of we wero getting last year, when crops w as Eugla Jarge everywhere throughout the corn beit, [ whether America Nearly 800 wiles of vailvoad have been built | 1€ in our state this year, and there has been a | WHEKets. large immigration of a bette chiefly fr “Phere hus been an enormous iucrcase in | mense. the packing of hogs aud cattle at Omaha, | The Standur Lincoln and Nebraska City, but principally ut Omabia, which has, within two years, ad- | States, vanced to third place in the list of vities most noted for this great industry, Manufactui- ing interests are developing rapidly at Owaha, Beatvice and other poiuts. The population of the state has grown from abow 50,000 in 1880 to fully 1,000,000 in 1857, which explains the phenomenal growth of the prin cipa! cities. This is the true reason of the | great 1isd in realty values rathier than the | Stanak theory, so gencrally udopted in the cast, that | lisca, Iucre it is Simply u vesuit of a ive boow in | Btuas Honr veal estate without an in of busintss population aid wealth to warrazt it, The s mot one wan in a thousand east af th Farma Alleghanics w s any conception of 1u® Yontor: Willl cnormous magnitude of the busincss, Auancint | oo e’ 4 \|\;:‘\.“ strength and wonde 1 wnd social . development of the gre As to the causes of the recent mone goney and what legis o prevent a re Senator Paddo question, and an answ myself, could not ba terview of this character. But on cortain—the theory ady cast that, this distur real estate speculs cious. . The appr ss of furmers, | dent Cloy Wasny to-da £ W [Unt veu, Star 1 an; v tion he would suggest urrence of such troubles, “Chisis.a ve: r, satisfactory oy omipressed into WasmiNgre to the Bee) ance was occasioned by | upon ions in the woat, is falla- | g0 “fation in real estate valva- | Ay yeste, tions in the newer west is the result. chiefly | DeCt proper for i to ha bust: | democratic caucus as he 4 st ten years in that | that he might very prope: section, During this period, agricultural and' | members of is own party. anywher of an erormous. ierease of populatiol ness and wealth fu the pa The Chronicle Keosan oy Hir 1y Geor o s, message marks n point i fiseal o e Nebrask: Pensions for Io Kusson ase ys: If the pol land is adopted, its effect on the m the middle western states, trade of the world caunot fail to be im- it ua: William protection hus been reduced toa practicaland theoretical ubsurdity. The stone now set v [ yolling will not stop until the idol of protec- in other | tion is broken in piece The Times says: It is ble that onfront the cour the servied phalanx of protectionists on th contest for the p ideney. So | is concerned it is questionable will not confrout us in rmidable nvalry in both howe and foreign v of Presi- Pre rovoi ident Cleveland's tionary starting troversies in’ the United Pensions fssued aToN, Dec. .S 10 the Ber. |—Nebraska pension were g Telegram nited : Original-Pillman K. City; L. Byras wans: Original—David William A, Casteel, Vii- ob W. Fees, Mount , Ottumwa: Jonathan H. McNickle, liot, Moravia; Charles porge R. Lester, State m A, Keepers, Whittemay; “The neod by some at the | the house ave muldng s s, Seymour; Willinm Georige oung, Des Moiues, vease—William 1. Scott istone, Wy- lisle’s Speech Criticized, N, b ogiam n members of severe comments speakor Carlisle’s speech upon_taking . They say it wight bay ve harangued at a the house and 1y have told the what he other industrial pursuits peculiarto the rural | skould do, but.for him to proclaim the * portion of that great countr, undd increased o o point beyo the cities eud towns, Wiick noability of | Yo his y .mm developed | healthy ¢oadition of the country to be due { rty’s action and demand the success re- its Pataal ['of the deviocratic me: Qstrivutieg centors, o take care of the | up of ropublicuns us wi surcs i body e Lag dewocrats, W | | not only bad taste and poor judgment, but an actual affront to republicans. 1t is the first time during a period of four years that Mr. Carlisle’s words to the house us & body have been taken exception to. Patents Issued, Wasmxaron, De al Telegram to the Brk]—The s patents were issued to-day: Richard D. Baldwin, F. Doyle and A. A, Thomas, Chicago, 1L, as- signors toJ. W, Tracr, Cedar Rapids, Ia., and said Baldwin, furnace; Edward W. Gady, Mason City, Ia, pitman; George Haderfeldt, Ida Grove, Ia, horsepower; 4 M. Lafferty, Davenport, Ia., valve; 's W. May, assignor of one-half to J. White, Omaha, automatic station indi- or: Wesle fitler, Blanchard Ta., animal atching de ¢ Andrew J. Neal Mills, as- signor of seven-sixteenths to A, ‘I Bartholo- mew, Creston, and H. T, Milliken, Marion, Ta., fence machine. Cabinet Changes. WasniNeros, Dec. 6.—The president has sent the following nominations to the senate: Lucius Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi, to be us- sociate justice of the supreme court of the United States; William F\. Vilas, of Wiscon- sin, to b secretary of the interior: Don F. Dickinson, of Michigan, to be postmaster general; Charles B, Fairehild, of New York, to be seeretary of ‘the treasury; George M. Rives, of New York, to be assistant secretary of state; Isuac H. Maynard, of New York, to be ussistant sceretary of tho Sigourney Butler, of Massachus ond comptrollér of the treasur, catt, of Connecticut, to be treasurer of the United States. Postal Changes. Wesmisaroy, Dee. 6,—[Special Telegram to the Bek.}—The following Nebraska post- master e uppointed to-day: David Jon Hunter, resigned; Frank Pepper], Bur Pawnee county, vice Abram W, Bloomfield, vesigned; Charles E. Hans, Germantown, Soward county, vice Benjamin W, Walker, resigmed. The name of the postofiice at Garisbrook, TFurnas county, was changed to-day to Stam. ford, and Albert F was appointed 4 s Wil wen, resigned. county, was we , Bodare, Sioux county, vice J¢ yne de. t Bondsville, Red Willow discontinued to-day. ts The postofice county, was National Capital Notes, WasHiNGroy, Dee, 6,—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]--It is understood that two re- ports have been submitted so the president by the Pacific railroad commission, one signed by Mr. Pattison and the other by the rest of the commission. Mr. Crisp expressed the opinion to the Ber covrespondent to-day that the Outhwaite bill amdding the Thurman sinking fund act, that was laid over from the last congress, will be introduced again and passed, but this, he said, would depend upon what the presi- dent said on the subject in transmitting the reports of the commission to eon, Nebraska Senators Honored. WasHiNGroy, Dy —[Sepeial Telegram to the Bee.]—Senators Paddock and Man- derson have been clected members of the republican national league of this city. Committee Representatives. Wasmixeroy, Dee. Mhe caucus com- mittees of both parties in the senate held mectings this morning and began their work of arranging representation upon the regular and standing committees of the senate, e S A CANDIDATE. BLAINE A Maine Friend's Views on the Com- ing Convention. New Youx, Dee. 6.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.]-—J. Manchester Haynes, the Muine member of the national republicun committee and a particular friend of Mr. Btze, while on his way to Washington to- day was asked: “You are quoted in an inter- view recently as saying that Mr. Blaine hed no preference where the convention should be helda” “I dom't think the reporter caught my meaning exactly, Mr., Blaine has expressed 1o desire to have the convention in any ticular place and will not do so. There isa feeling, however,among many of Mr.Blaine's friends and supporters that perhaps his in- terests will be better served if the conven- tion is held in a certain locality.” Do you mean Chicago?” “yes," 8 “Ave the wishes of Mr. Blaine's friends likely to control the national committee!” 1 do not think the national committee will consider the interests of any candidate in se- lecting the place for the next convention. We 1 be governed entirely by wnut is best 1or the party in our judgment,” “Is Mr. Bluine a candidate for renomia- tion ¢ “I do not think he would decline a renom- ination, but he is not in position to make a fight for it. I mcan he would feel some de cacy about taking such a cou Mr. Blaine made a contest for the nomination in 1876 and in 1880, In 1884 he was again a candidate and won, but was defeated at_the polls. He feels that if he ruus again the nomination must come to him without a struggle, I have no doubt Mr. Blaine would feel highly complimented to receive the unanimous nom- ination of the republican convention next year. It would be an expression by the party that our defeat in 1584 was due to other causes and not to Mr. Blaine, If any wan can be suggested who will draw the prohibition, Irish, labor, mugwump and Chinese vote I have no doubt the convention will nominate him unanimously. But can 1 man be found? If not, thén we should take the man who can hold a majority of these factions. The mugwumps would op- pose Blaine as they did ‘in 1584, but_could Tnan who would pléase the mugwumps carry California? Blaine has a very strong hold on the Pacific coast states and he would un- doubtedly carry them all. There are a great many questions to be considered in - connee- tion with the republican nomination and 1 am confident that the conventian will decide wisely and for the best inferests of the party.” “Fave you seen the published statement that Mr. Blaine was going to return by way of San_ Fraucisco next year, and make triumphant march across the continent ! “Yes, but I don't believe it. 1 think Mr, Blaine will return_howe before June, but I veno idea he will_come home by way of San Francisco. He has said nothing about it to any one that 1 know of. Mr. Blaine may, of course, return that way, but I think it very doubtful. Mr. Blaine is not a very good sailor, and he is not fond enough of water to undertuke a long sail through the Suez canal and across the Iudian and Pacific oceans for pleasure. When he gets ready he will prob- ubly come the shortest way home.” ol con oo fle BA DECISION FOR DRUMMERS, A Judge Mo hat They Do Not Have to Pay a State Lic Garvestoy, Tex, Dec. 6.—In the States district court to-day Judg leased Robert Stockton, a Kansas Oit, wer, from the custody of the state autheri- , Who had imprisoned him f efusal to i the state drummers’ license. The judge Suid (Lo state law in this case was void be- cause it coutlicts with the federal eonstitu- tion, which gives congr=ss the sole power o regulate inter-state commerce, United bin re- drum Dee. 6.—Phillippg Roussead, the ch vainter, died to-day aged ‘seven- ty-nine yeaes; i Fatal Collapse of a Water Tower. S A, Ga., Dec. 6.--At Thomasville the collapse of a water tower' killed four men outright und caused serious nijury 10, four otliers, one'of Whem cannot e HORRIBLE DOUB l advise and assist i the legal and technical His Wife and Then Suicid questions which daily oceur,” The Head of the War Dopartment b A\ L Wicmira, Kan, Dee. 6—[Special Tele- | New Rules of Procedure Ado] g gram to the Beg, ] —At 0 o'elock this marning 4 Submits His Annual Report. “.\‘:‘ln\:i:'r:;pn;:snu‘?nt :ill“.h“l::‘::’: roport | I EJolnston,a wealthy eitizen,kilted his wifo By tho House of Lords. at cof ed suicide. T A 4 of Attorney Cleneral Cavixed fives s full s | Sho oo domittitted, Suloide, The weapon INCREASED ALLOWANGES ASKED. | count af the husiness of that department dur. | W00 Was a caliber revolver, the sume | NO - FOURTEEN-HOUR SESSIONS i g (6 ol yeay. 'Ths rumber of ofdinary | Yii1 Woidh lie sHob Himselt dudag e bae 91 0 summer, which shooting he cluimod o be Attention Called to the Defenseless | 111 1O pending in the court of elnitisy 18 | yecidental, bt in view of the events of to | O'Donnel’s Tabel © Suit Against tha Condition of the Pacific Coasg | 1110 ivolving tho sum of Si1450,00 WhE | ay would secin to be an attewpt at suicide. |~ Times"—The Thunderce Pleased— & in Regard to Fortifications 81,810, involving nbout #60,000,000; The pe- | jonnston and hia wife lived with the wife's Sensational Disclosures Prome —IRecommendations, titions Alod/in the Hrench spollation cases | fAURSR Ji Blaok, . WHen tho ronors was lod heard Black was in the yard waiting for number 5,50, representing 2,486 vessels and | AT B ACE KIS i R Ak 2 about §30,000,000, During the flscal year 1,777 | J0nnston to join him, a8 they were apout o Mr. Sn civil suits were terminated fudfments | SEve D town togetliar, (O heasisl Sie : ro, shots he rushed upstairs into. his daughter's [Copyright 1857 by were for the United States, 102 for defend- | room. A horrible sight met him. Stretehed Loxboy, Dee. 46 : - A Ml wo York Herald to the Bek.]—The secretary of war m ade | qints, 703 dismissed, 26 appealed to the civeuit | in frontof the bureau lay his daughter, dead, | Cable—-Special to the Ber. ] —Mr. Smith was public his annual report this evening. Tt oc- | couet and 24 to the supreme court. During | With a bullet hole through her head and: sur e i volati 1 A 2 J . GHAGE DYt Lot PEN IS oot | ot expected to make startling revelations ag cupied sixty-seven pages of small type, ¥et | thig voar there were 12,007 criminal prosecu- | Founded bya pool of blood. ~With his Bonicantey, 4 4 contains little that is new to Bex readers and s, ; o touching those of his wife and his body i [ Doncaster, partly because it was pretty well '!'jl ] R T e ms of customs and | poctiy at right angles lay the murderer und | understood that there ire none to make. ‘there which ‘nnl covered by the regular press | jternal revenue laws. suicids ad. His aim proved as unerring | was a touch of unaccustomed humor in pro- + report. The report states that plans and es- he attorney-general calls attention to the | for himself as for s wife. Jolnston lad | tosting that he could not make a point while timates for the completion of the barracks rstions and recommendations made in | been sick for' some months. He suffercd 4 oMb BYos LHIas o S e TS T T TR NRH | e e e et ndations B e onhama 0t the T whd Wi do: | SVinning out over three columna, Some men elfuiti el A L in r \ spondent. He hud arvanged. for the whole | 88pire to'be thought brilliant but Smith, who and D. A. Russell, Wyo,, have been ap- | for remedial legislation, and again urges the | family to leave for California Thursd No | has found out that safety us well as honor is proved by him and the sums of 5,000 and | yecessity of immediateaction thereon. These | cause is assizned for the deed unless it be | to be found in the humdrum and common 250,000 have been respectively appropriated | gubjects are as follows: Fees of marshals in | dérangement of the brain. place, never appears bofore the publie withe for these purposes. Plans aud estimates for | tappitories: pay of deputy marshals: revision " b S out explaining that speakiug is uot his line work at Sun Antonio, Fort Porter and Fort | of fee bill; substitution of fiscal for calendur GILMORE AND MYERS. and ho 18 to-0ay one of the okt pAGHIE e of 85 aas vy protection of civil office witness ~ " y Ryloy to the amotita of 850,000, §85,000 and | your e o e e | Arrangements For Another Mateh | men in the country which is getting tived of £40,000, respectively, have also been ap- | (R0 " 10 the confinement und Being Quictly Made. o0 much talk. There is reaction going on proved. % treatment of United States prisoners, the St. Pavn, Minn, Dec. 6 [Special Tele: mong quict, sensible people aguinst “elos The sccretary says, among many things: | attorney-general says. heis mor Kver since his ree “Trecommend that for the oxtra expense ne convinced of the absolute need of LR U Qs 1S Lpl L L el e essarily ineurred, each commissioned officer, | ment penitentiary and veformal ‘,‘;:f'f“', '(':‘1”'”_3,,‘-\]‘ “:,”'\' el 111, lad, | quence and some of us may hve to sce the Sohti6 Luvollig 1 OF from! tho: pliica 6 e, | a8 weeentionsto)sshe viecentityy dorl madle | OERt S0 SE REE Bl i vy, He also s have been | duy when prime ministers will be chosen bes ! A il oeielation for rostoring and preserying | quictly at work endeavoring to bring about | cause they cannot speak ubove five minutes session of a general court martial, court of | court recor 8 &e 0 s, and makes an urgent appeal in | another meeting of th two ¢l v light | at a time. Smith will disqualified from inquiry or retiving board and during its ses- | behalf of certain chunges in the judicial 8ys- | \eights, The negotiations have been con- | this competition for he can talk as long as sion, be allowed a reasonable compensation | tem of the untr p il T conpiation | dueted with the greatest scevecy, but you please, all the while protesting that ho for such extra expense sctually incurred aud | , The attorney-general urges an appropriation R tE e Aty AR, ki e ey [ g AGSRARE " | for the erection on ground adjacent to the de- | 1 that the judge advocate or recorder of any | Sy e iiee of wsuitable building for | been arranged to take place within the next [ Of course he had nothing new to tell abous Tm-h court. or board. shall, in_addition to f the mmottation of the supreme court and | ten days, 1wl be for a prse of $2.000, and | Treland. Mans people thoueht he would dis- iis other pay, re a per diem al- | other courts, and the commissioners of the | 4o yywber of spectators is limited to twenty | close the intention regarding the new rul e e« el e R Statah. He alsorasls thiat congresh specta limited enty [ close the intention regarding the new rules lowance for every day he shall be | United States. He also asks thut congres stion yet to be settled is ing the house of commons. Ho told s Gilmore wants the [ nothing we did uot know before. 1 believe nocessarily employed in such court or | provido for furnishing portralts of judges of | #side. The only qu that court. mill to be either with skin-tight gloves, or | the proposed alterations will require the Dotdl oL OB ko ot} fUstiiRL | tLoeupramBCoUFtitozanotitiio chambers of | the size of the gl bonrd. vo > I cieh of the commissioned oficers in the judgo | * Attention is ulso tnvited to the necessity of | the “bare uns,”" while Mycrs would like | nouse tomeet at 2 instoad ¢ g wivocate gencral's department below the | extending the jurisdiction of the federal something a little softer. Gilmore is hard 16 A HES ORI BIA T 5 t[u‘li::]tjfi;;"l"“"" grade of the judge advoeate general be | courts to crimes committed upon American | at work in - Minneapolis — petting | f B ey Al bl Torized to have one civil derk, whoso | Vesscls navigating the great lakes, Iimself in shape for the fight, us he seems to | At that hour, by a stauding order, the ques- ot i LA L . Congress is urgzed to take some action fora | have a somewhat better opimon of hisan- [ tion will be put by the chair, thus an auto- compensation and traveling allowances shall | gottlement of outstanding claims of witnesses | tagonist than he did before their late fieht, | matie cloture will constantly work. A more be the same as those of paymasters’ clerks. | and jurors for services during and prior to | for which he did no training to speak of. | yjporous punishment will be enforeed for wille “The pay of non-commissioned officers of | the year 1885, g Gilmoro has in his possession a cablegram | PR EEEEIENC G Skl (ho urmy 13100 1ow, It fs often less than | Tho attorncy general says incrensed cx- | from Harry Phillips, who is manuging J O By BB M i 4 4 penscs in the sorvice of provess has been the | L. Sullivan on his European tour, expressing | general management of the business is to bo that of a private ou extra duty and the posi- | ¢xperience of the department since the a desive to ploce £1,000 on him (Gilmore), | referred, in the first instance, to committees, tion is. therefore, frequently declined by age of the inter-state commerce bill oven if ho his to give oddsto have 1t covered, | ne in congress. This ls the scopo of the ro. ble men. The remunef vised procedure at present completed by ation should be in- | to the passage of that bill marshals e i e AR % 58 par month nished with free transportation o t i 1 ereasedto range I'ml‘n UL L BAU ¥ 8 | Jines of railway while in the service of pro- the government. 1t carried it will be intro- an incentive for good soldicrs to scek, rather Quced into the house and horrify the old- than to avoid promotion. e fashioned members, but everybody admits cons, Sinca. that date, howover, no free | KANsas Ciry, Mo, Dec. 8.—Special Tele- lsportation is furnished and railways | gram to the Bie.|-—The Kansas City Base The records show ll.ml. the |,‘| a that the present rules are broken down and of men who desert or seck disch that something must be done to prevent, the t majority | charge a mileage greater than the fees al- | Ball association held a meeting to-day and those of less than three years' service. house from sitting fourteen hours at & arge, ave | lowed the marshal for his travel in such | yesolved to send Emmet Phillips, an attorney is | service, A atA0 2 & sinel 4 t I : i his o %ttarmy Benoeal, in oloatnis his report <l|||~llf Iholder of the I lub to Ci lu|‘|u|||.(. s u greatevil and o constunt drain_on the | qovotes o chnpte msideration of tho [ ay the grievances of the ovgunization before | gypoqen, Phe pluin man of business will find army. Tn order to got rid, without injury to | French spoilation act. He says: “The | thearbitration committee, which meets there |50 i 2 . p d SN i 1 2 a large majority supporting him in this part the government, of recruits who ave inefl- | dificulty of the questions involved suggests | o-morrow. The following resolutions were | o6 i programme. The ministry ised Gladstone's Lahors, ith's Plan, ordon Bennett,] 9 Report of the Secretary of War. WasiiNaroy, Dec, 6.—[Special Telegram ns, mostly for violat last report in regard to matters calling Charges Against Manager Menges, cient, worthless, -discontented and unfitted !m" "‘N)n» '\' 4‘1 @ "if‘l";".',l.r",}lff";-m passed: for servico the adjutant gencral recom- | IUHC IvCaTELIDT: Heaida ol Whereas, Mr, . o round are having run of Menges, seeretal inend the passage of an act amendatory of 08 good luck, the Nutional league evidently andatliab disdligrdos o' maao-puro 0 : N8 | and treasurer of the Kansas City Base Buil 7 mends that discharges o made. purchasable [ fio et of the Ath of Jumuary, 1885, which | 414 treasurer of the Kot Gty Bt Bt ] e o teads Many of its leaders are at rates that would reimburse the gove ment for oxpensed of recruiting and t portation, n- | shall confer authority upon the court of ans- | claims to render judgment in cases provided for by the act instead of reporting their con- g clusions to congress, as now required to do, [Press].—The annual report of the secre- | ynq- to grant to either party, government or tary of war shows that the expenditures of | claimant, the right of eppeal fo the supreme the department during the fiscal year | court of the United States from the decision not attending its annual meeting and failing | mysteriously silent or absent and its internal, to present his annual report of the financial | divisions are not likely to be lessened, T condition and the business of the past sed state it on the best authority that the Times as required by the by the by R ¥ i is delighted to o O'Donnell’s action Resolved, That he be ce ! s to perform his duties us such_seerctary and | 8gainst iv to def aud that O'ponnell, f treasurer, and that he be required to present | whether intentionally or not, is playing into amount to £241,356,165. astimntes Tor of the court of cluims on suits filed under the asuror, a I N n 3 n amg u‘x.u t ;wjl ““"';'mf’.'Q-‘g"-in"ffilli.f‘f.fll‘i et of 1885, It is not probable that cither | Such u,‘v::; at_ an _adj Irly:r‘.'eélnx:»m.:v.‘ ;Iu.’ }: be | its hands. He proposes to sumumon.the chief e omtiation B current yeas of $31 oo veEABiett ax lalm aul gy ey he. Memiogs OF THG nbsaclutlon” Firther | Eamnellitos as his witnesses DIOMIGY G 2 ypropriation £+ the curre vear - oal8 1 'o PW SO o g U gt Ll ong desires 7o 055,50, The incrose s caused by tho incor- ;::x:‘;:o{g(fi‘:wl;::\t‘r::‘n“‘n?ux:u‘:h::::xttu(l“u:xl:s 151 | charged Menges with misuppropriating fnds, | 1ong desired to get them into the witness box, and state that they propose to prosceute him | 1o matter how, There must nec therefore, many secrets ssarily bo onnceted with the organiza- poration of an_estimate of §2330,151 for | taken by cither party. public works, including river and harbor im- = CIFTIET SONGRESS. T tion and the idea is that under skilful cross- provewents; the expenditures on that ac- EIHIMERIECONGRIES Appeals in Trotting Cases. exammation must come out llll'\\‘ln'l('ll;&lfi)ry count amounting to only £1,308,409. The sec- Senate. 2 Cue , Dec. The board of appe of the League and its supporters must toll vetary says the estimate for military estab- | Wasmizaroy, Dee. 6.—After the reading | the American Trotting association by b where the money m, how it was em- ployed and all the rest of it. O'Donnell paved o e the way for these disclosuies, — His motives Rochester ruc must bo left o conjecturs Tiie Times has NEW YORK, Dee. 6.—The board of review | made great preparations fov the trial, all its of the national trotting associution opened its | seeret stores of information being in perfect winter session to-night, About one hundred | poudiness. Great will be the sensatio n- Nishating avonts wordbroEnt np for ‘conayls || LendLoss) Grant Wwill bo tho scpsnlipapGH Cion € Tho discussion will oebupy two. or | CVer it comes out who supplied the Times '8, with the material for its articles headed lishment are based on the actual require- | of the journal in the scnate to-day the pre- ments of the service, During recent years | siding officer asked whether it was the the appropriation for the transportation of | pleasure of the senate to proceed with the the army, hove been inadquate to meet the | usual morning business. Mr. Harris sug- cost thercof, and the failure to appropriate | gested that bills and_memorials might be in- for that service has caused much embr troduced and reterred. ment. The sceretary refers to General | Mr Hoar opposed the proposition, stating Schofiield’s recommendation that at least | that it was the ancient cugtom ~1xr the senate oue eight inch umzyln‘.-ln |m;f gun, .\\‘nh u]: :fu-‘l-l“h“" I\L!"""\ ':“.‘m'.‘.":.‘:,’:f ¥ :usxfi“mux'xltlx} pliances for target practice, and one Or wore | y,ugident at_the heginning of the session. of the new breaca-loading guns and mortars | ohat was a mark of respect due from the Ve furnished eack: military post with a view | legislative department to the exceutive. He to improvement of artillery justruction. P r T ovatn i haness dor an houy L MHa Touching Geronimo and ks fellow captives | mation was agreed to. now confined at Fort Pickens and Mount | " After the reeess had been_extended for a Ternon barracks, the report says that at this | quarter of an hour longer, Morrill reported time it is a dificult matter to find for them a | that the joint committee appointed to wait permanent home, For many reasons it is im- [ upon the jresident had performed its duty possible to return them to Arizonas under ex- | and been informed that the president would isting laws they cannot be taken to the In- | jmmediately communicate with congress in dian territory and on the northern reserva- | writmg, Thereupon several messages were tions the elimate is too cold for them. | presentea by the president’s private secre “The report refers briefly to the difficulty in | tary, and McCook, scerctary of the senate, August lust in_Colorado between the state | commenced readinie the pres ] Authoritics ind Colorow's band of Utes and | which was finished at 1:30, after which an Says an effort should be made for a restitu- | adjournment was taken. tion of their property to the Indians. “The secretary strongly approves of the rec- Hous ommendation contained in General Sheri- | Wasmixaroy, Dec, 6.—In the house this dun’s reports touching the extension of all | morning Mr. Mills, of Texas, offered u reso- et ht s sue- | Jution directing the spealcer to appoint a com- fresting o system of national encampments | mittee on rules, accounts, enrolled bills and tate militia at the expenscof the national | mileage, cach to cousist of the same number syremmont, SORRRE + that the Pa. | f members as provided for in the Fortyuinth ention is called to the hat the Pa- | oo R S o I i Natias. guny |[SonEteas Bnd roforing,tho rulosiof habioon und armament. of every descriptien, whilo [ €ress to the committee on rules when ap- San Franciseo is without. a single gun’which | pointed. Adopted. can be fired with safety with the present Mr. Cox, of New York, ch chirges of powdor und wodem projectiles. | committeo to inform the president of the | agaiust, 2885, Bavorable endorsemement 18 also g organization of the house, reported that th 'Le results of the license question in some the Jieutenant — general's vecommendation | GRG0 EEE IR TERATITE ST that | other towns was: Fitehby & Mieminst, Matden | mersed in that the present strength of the army be in- e ) - s 5 the urmy be in- | 4§05 egident would communicate with the | for, New Bedford for, Somerville ‘awaiuat, | There has creased by 5,000 men, and particular atten- D i Nt tion is called to the mportance of an in- y crease of the artillery service and also cer- g ”\;‘vl_'“"»‘ fo o tain changes in the present organization of to the com- | against. artillery regiments. The secretary Sugzgests that the numbe court-martial trials can b much reduced if provision be made for the punishment of session her to-day The principal case be- fore them is 'I‘\llfl, the driver of Loretta I, | o pulling of the mare in a SParnellism and Crime.” The ofice keeps its secrots, but some things leak out ubroad. For one thing, that the Times' informants were, een C for | without exception, Irishien, Not necessue R e lavits Clthep | Ll zeesclint, Damnallltes ibut walontzi Clifford or Kemp for $2,500 u side, One is said to have i & wretty long con- Sl nection with the newspapers; another & eoe- Hanlan Accepts Pickett's Challenge. | retary of a public man; a third was actnally Loxnox, Dec. 6.—A dispateh from Sydney | connected with the League. 1 speak from says that Hanlan has accepted a challenge | outside rumor for the Times is keaping ev- from Pickett. i erything dark till the day of trial, It is Massachusetts Against Prohibition, | 1ecdless tosay that the Parncllites regard Bostox, Dec, 6, Municipal elections were | ©'Donnell as wn enemy, and some_profess to R thank that he hus an undorstanding with the cnch cuso being given an opportunity of ex. | Ties, an unlikely supposition. In ny casa SEeRaL okttt hraterong st St A the leaders will avoid going into court it question. In Gloucester, David I. Robinson, | Possible. Parnell will, ely; bo ouy republican, is clected mayor over Saunders, | Of the country. Harriy Who Sknovs democrat, by 6 plurality. Vote for license, | Nearly everything, will probably be in jail Snemn b 1 Taunton Mayor 1t | whence e can bo broughit as a witness, Henry Hull, citizons' ate, is re-clected | Even now it is whispered that O'Donnell by a majority of {Atl.‘ b sens vote, will not foree his action to trial. Heis in avesill ';['I;“':}:llllf,::l‘;"'r(": Vicnna under the protettion of the police. bl poatiabloos oo Assurcdly this affair does not tend to cheer the main body of Parnellites, Ttis suid o great pressuro is being exer- cised to induce Gladstone to open another ipaign and that he refuses, He is im- literary worl of various kinds, been talk of a book on the uinst, Waltham for, Springticld | future life, which has upied Gladstone for sca, Cambridge und - Brocton or hotors 1ong . (e d leader seems to ome o tho con- dlers, clusion that, for the ent, speaking is a G.~-The Southwestern | waste of breath. The truc of Christmas Grain and Sced compa in force. Next week's pro- stralia ateh has been made between Clifford and Ism to row for against, 1,352, 1 Carl ton, Tepubl . by Cummings, democrat Green, republican, 4, airman of the years past. 1t mittee on rules, when appointed. ¢ o Providing that, pending a motion that the Grain Swi house go into committec of the whole or pro ST. Louts, De ceed to business on the house calendar, , doing business for | will soon I8 e scoretary xenews s pecomiendic | o, wavigation and fshieries, 10 consist of thir- | tenscs, und are being prosectted undor tho | speaks at Manchoster, and “on the lith on fo aws fc T R, v are charged with the famous | Churchill at St ¥ oD for i AR + wurchill at Stockport, Thos the yunishienbeiof GaTian witag 8 im0 | Providing that ex-members of the house iomian oats swindic, so succossfully prac- | juportant foutuses hefore Cheistmas, "y refuse Ntol UGN T e HHOTE | ghall mot be admitted to the floor on more «d in Ohio two yeurs ago, SRPIORN I AR uesiE SR civillans and police oficers in arresting and | than three duys during the same term of 1418 oatimated thioy. sold 81,000 worth ot ' A MEMUER 0F PARLIAMENT. holding deserters and for the revision of the | CORETESS. #eed.1n.Clroan byl adjalntng countics n Mis Giving precedence in the consideration of | souri and one of the Spriugticld bills reported by the committee on pubtic | $17,000 of furmers notes. The of lands for the forfeiture of grants und restor- | company left the city somet i ing them to bona fide settlement. believed they have been iudict Ior the appointuent of a committee on the | are J. I’ Stone ulating and making uniform | Bleventh ceusus, PR Carnot on His ¥ ers of the | Pams, Dec. 6. Sadi-Carnot, in an_intor ago and it is | view with (¢ W to day, said he was ofll under wo ilusion thal ke had been chosen g of Grand Island Coa o oL Chand dajund, Neb, president for his own merits, He had an articles of war, which have remained sub- stantially unattended here, while in England and_elsewhere the military codes have been modiffed in accordance with the requirements of modern times, The scerctary mmends legislation cmen o9 i isng i Lors viding that when any motion or propo- —— et desive to do his duty and sink self on: the punishment Bt inas b b ity of | #ition to amend the revenuo laws 18 under Arrest of Train Robbers. e very occston whon his personal viows ¢ ) consideratiol ¢ amendiment thereto or 51, Louts, Dee, 6.—Frank K whose | Wnight conflict with the public - interest, In rdference to the pay department of the | ternal or cus venue, shall be in | chiefof the gungof train robbers who wout | it would e S Al army, the report say nt 1 “There is frequ hing of wuthority between the war treasury departments in regard o payments directed by the former. To the great ex barrassment of the dishursing officer a ceunts are, disallowed, The disallowance of il At12:20a recess was taken for twenty | through the train near Little } minutes and the time subscquently extended | ago, on the Littie Re to 1:10. At the expiration of the recess, the oad, was arrested near Muskogee, 1 president’s private secretary uppearcd at the | by two Indian police, wnd taken 1o Fort Busin bar of the house with the president’s annual | Smith, where e was tured over 1o the | T0Npox, Out., De el £ unite yoars their common enemy, the - Mississippi & Toxas | MOBULC Troubles. G.-John Gr on payments iade by and under such authority il die. pIng WAL immedinioly | shorifl, A wholesale dr 1s mevchants, failed. works great handahige to the disbursing cM- | DSEUR. After the ro i O b etaysC &0 | A deputy marshal arres liwh « 810,000, Their failuee 16 ate oo, l?‘“n‘fhrun\:;l]u{unllmwaml'rnn! d wit RIANER (he hien wrsduy. .“wr‘”..‘,.‘. ox., v erday tributed to the failure of the. Bunk of a charge of disobedience and on the other as- 'he Chic » 8LIE 80008401y tO London Suming liability for which either he or hia | . The Chicago Printers, | robboris, This is sald to be the lust of the - R Turetics will beheld ‘pecuniarily responsible, | Cmicaco, Dos: 6.—The cmploying printers | gang. Wright claims 10 bo fnapoent, panish Dutic Inorder to prevent this I recommend that | of this city have issuc? an ultimatum to he Mangin, Dec. 6.—A bill was introdueed to the powers of the respecti a The Kily ity s departments be | compositors, who have luicly been o day in tho cor clearly defined by legislative act Before they will be etaplog they | PRCRERTOWN, N Special 1 Koot iy for 40 Juoseasg ;". Coplous quotations are made from the re- v WAy T BE SR AYER a8 K gvam 0 tho: an IR IMo) Knlos or cont in the dutics on l coriuls port of the ehief of ordnance relative to the | to Typographicul union No. 16 and agree not | Judson Kilpatrick has decide R success of domestic manufuctur #3 iy iny 10 join another union or association unless ducing high grade steels and the advisability | they give sixty days’ notice to the empld it a Catholic Bishop. of increased appropuiations for a supply of § The men so far have refused to s 6.--The Most Rev. Johp to Chili but Tkl Ler Julia und FLaura, will Vo youi .,.‘:'umm .:nu .n-u{.m:‘m.»nummm. dynu- ent, They ‘Lave speht th biskon of Walerford and mite torpedo gun and those now in pre . the union. printers n the helr arrival from Chili it 5 tow tiug } with sholls charged with high explosives it the decision of the typoth el grr vl brem Gillin Ui o, vl | eyt fived Uy weans of gunpowde ided to fight it to the Last ext among the goneral's nélghbors and log | A a5 & Tax Shirker, u'-" neludisg his report the secretary says: . th b g after the affairs of the Kilpatviek ) i) g, B, pecial Lologram “The result of the © tion for promation Crushed By a Hoisting Machiy n which is their property by inheris | liolus Moz city ussessor, upder . the civil ser ulations which ) s . 6 Py halets They wre now visiting fricnds in Put A v P 1 4 eg! Puitabiiriuis, Dec, 6.—A Leavy hoisting suys that when e assessed My, Cicreland W plied to . the war s syt In May AUARBEIE R, iR Doty ASRLY, BUIAKIR. [ tersorl.. “Ihoaoa Mre: arid Miss Tulla Itijiat| SAVE tRAk WHGH, 16 B3acasod A% MIED A ¥ Phe totsl numusr, of | Wachineat the Philadeiphia & Reading rail- | picie will go ta: Washington for the winter; | 5,000 pevsonal property, Mr. Bissell “waz 1,014, of which wag, | road company’s e U, per . vent, passed, recew Uhe mond; vecolnmendiitions” contuined In 'y previous | wnd'se al wharves at ‘Port Richs Laura will persue her studies at | showed hini o lettér in which the. presideng , 11" this afternoon, killing tivo mea | the Couvent of the Sacred Heurt at” Munlut- | ehoned b tof 1l usly injuring two others, L N i pustranteided todive here ngain, Wis 1ot @ roside