Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1888, Page 1

| 1 4] e e | —= 1 . 1 . OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1888, NUMBER 2 3, | " N HI\ERS in the dungeons of Belle Tsle, Andersonville, OBITUARY. NT‘ investicated and the better the public come | nection with the strike, and that the light | | N i T0 R C A Libby, ete., would have brought out the true — A to understand our position, the better they | passenger trains were running as usual, The C l DE P 0“: 1 Moo S g * | sentiments within him on the subject, Death of Miss Louisa M. Alcott, the * | will think of the Burlington road. All the .vcm'fmt were expected lu“nmmr(-!o—nlny I‘R “’HT TRMNS 0" l v ’ MAl"th(‘kI(‘nm*lullan for Mrn 1“[-11:' xpw"h 8 M‘Nflu‘d :;imh?;. . —_— Company :M;inls express lhemlvlw‘& a8 -‘.,.: had not h«'nl put on for ‘“‘obvious reasons,’ | r. Blackburn spoke for & few minutes, voic- ostoN, March 0.—Miss Louisa M. Alcott . | isfled with the manner in which traflic 18 be- | a8 one gentleman in high authority put it. Provisions of the Democratic In- ini the dlu{:v;‘mtn‘ln their lrl-':fl)x It wil l{g‘u dled this morning, Result of the Grievance Committee's | ing handled again. He refused to tell the reasons, . A Dispatcher's Blunder Causes & long time before there wil e a duplication na— . — S - - ternal Revenue Bill in the senate chamber to-day. Miss Louisi M, Alcott was born in German- Meeting ia Chicago. Have Started a Training School. No One to Blam Serious Wreck. “rintor | Lo Py Nov. 20, 1533, but tho family s0 e Avnona, Ill, March 6.—The Burlington [ Lixcors, Neb., March 6.—[Special Tele- e c Printer | soon went to Concord, Mass,, to live that even road is doing ts i ram to the Bee, ] —To- oot v SMALL HOPE OF CONVICTION. AT ‘l(;n iy :.‘k?wlliz.‘t"l"‘["m‘l‘n“h“ expressed as tfl}';vllvlrm; UL L2 W ARl A l:flnt (:r::‘:"l:‘:\fi:::l::c‘;;k:’l‘::lt:(‘;:n::n;r‘:‘: f\'ilh?\u‘: Inevhh':t) in ou‘tlrlilk-!m:u:;(l‘c:n w:';:wlxli: TWO MEN' FATALLY INJURES er had little me rded in draw- o e Louisa was or was not the cl 1 i o . . e f.‘.g strong doubts of many of the figures put | who was found digging in the soil by a stranger :Ol:l:mm:ldcfim. T;no other ll.l running .; nhl;m “qu.s:‘l expfl‘lnlull_\ hrl vu;u-rn news forth by Benedict in hfs former testimony. | who asked her the question, **What are you | Money and Messages of Encourage- | training school for engineers with a quota of | and received none. Increased efforts were 3 " 1llict Distillers Made Practically Ex- | gili d (iowed conclusively that Benedict | doing, my pretty maidf® The unexpected an- 4 Tecsived .l'.': o b m‘ pupils; The strling engineers and railroad | made by the company to handle freight and | C° " 24 Engines Piled in & Heagre empt From Interforenco — Made | was ot qualiiod under the luw to hold 1is | swer ias, ~Digging for the infinite,sir," and | ment Recefved—The nion Pactflo | ;40014 are both confident. No overt acts | the brotherhood held as firmly as ever-to the Sioux City Will Bulld a Corn i position, and that he had resorted to question- | is said to have been sufficiently characteristic Refuses to Handle Burlington " ief . o o e Palace—Di N the Bourbons Wince—Senator Rble methods to make political capital out of | to warrant mcur“““uom e IR Aniotise Wrel:::‘ are ohlrge'd to the strikers. They were a ;;_«;In:f}hut |‘h} end would come theit way. e—Discussing Rail Ingalls' Great Speech. his conduct of the office, The democratic [ The story of Miss Alcoti’s writing of “Lit- et little annoyed by the mayor's order forbi he coroner's jury impanncled last night Jroad Regulation. members did their "“.1“""{;“3“‘ a?dmm‘)scla: :)l(‘erWumen” is pretty well known, but even ding their committees visiting non-union en- ( to sit upon the case of the switch- Benedict, but Dr. Gallinger had much the bes! ore that struggle took place there was gineers at trains when passing through the | man killed in the yards met at the " A Southern Industry Encouraged. | of it all the way through, The cross-examin- [ many a smaller one. At the carly age of No Signs of Yielding. Gity, for the purposs of inducing them, if | Sherifs ofice and Yevoted. a" halt A Train Dispatoher's Blunder. WASHINGTON BUREAU THE OMAHA BEE, as not finished and will be continued | eight Miss Alcott's poetical career began with | Citicaco, March 6.—[Special Telegram to Yole: CHI6RVE thelr cngl Outside of | Hour to hearing -~ the testimony of [ - Misox City, Ia, March 0.—[Special Tale. 513 FOURTEENTH STREET, t meeting. this well-rounded the Ber.|—The great meeting of the griev- | For 0o mvesielr anglues. utside of | the switchmen, aud the engincer and fire- | gram to the Ber.]—A bad collision occurred WasniNgrox, D. C., March 6. AN APPROVED RESERVE AGENT. ADDRESSTO A ROBIN. ance committees of the western and north. | this they have no complaint. ‘“Our men,” | man. The testimony of the switchmen | this morning on the Towa Central, two miles. i There is more sectionalism in the internal | _The comptroller of the currency to-day ap: Welcome, welcome, little stranger, o 4 16 5Vl 848 Biobody I said Chief Baurcisen, of division No.2, “are | placed the direct cause of the nceident upon { north of Hampton, Toth were heavy & | O ‘democratic | Proved the United States National bauk of Fear no harm and fear no danger, western roads is over and nobody knows ©x- | g, 4iq foht for good. The company is not | & broken drawhead that allowed one to pass bR e sl Ao revenuo bill presented by tho democratiC | Gmahg ns reserve agent for the First Na- We are glad to see you here, actly why it was called or what it accom- | qoino anvehing like the business they claim | 0¥er the other, catching the man and crush- [ 8nd were going at a very rapid rate when majority of the committee on ways and | tional bank of Madison, Neb. For you sing sweet spring is near, plished. to: ahd thi il UL e L ing him. One of them testificd that the | they collided. The engineers and firemen means to-day if possible than there is in the e L R’n\v :I‘n: 10w is nrlly gone, While yesterday the air was filled with ru- pl-u'"'" 4 U"m""lt‘yl "m\fnc"u'l;‘."‘\l ;fl'uk(" sar was marked ‘,{' o m'm-'\ rlclmh‘ shop. | saw their danger and jumped from their higres, § o s stated in the wtches last week, ow the grass is coming on— . aces are a sorry lot. They have burned | The engineer testified that he had been em- | o 3 80, aboiitio death A tarift bill mn(ng_,-uul:; 1'.“11 w‘n?ak. l}‘llm‘v:ll: g LR DR S Ak e Kook ace Hbon . Lhe Biv (b BIdM mors of general strikes on the roads of the | oy "4)ioe” engines here since the strike | ployed by the B. & M., for sveral months, ;nhls Just in \n‘{.;.‘l..w...up death. Two of the bean characterized by leading republic commission will leave the city next week for And we are glad to Wwelcome you. northiwest, to.day there s not 8 wordabout | pegun At the yards it can | And wasa brakemun upioFebruary 23 when | prakcmon, Williame and Perguson, were fa- this afternoon as ‘‘a bill for the protection of | the pupose of hearing cases ‘at Omaha and Lovisa M. Atcorr. | any such policy, and the wheels of all the | FEOVT - S0 mething i wrong, | (e company ‘placed im on an enghne to | FI% WL e tvo chines and nincteen, | moonshiners.” From the first to the last | Lincoln. The cases to be heard are those [ Following thigeffort with its distinct lavor | roads whose employes were represented at | Bosetthi e oot gomething is wrang. | tuke the place of the striking men. He had | freiht cars are piled up in o heap, and badly ; 8 Al : verything is done slowly and deliberately ; " i damaged. The dispatcher at. Marshalltown, d the measure is in the interestof the [ originating at Omaha, Lincoln Beatrice | of the valentine came the usual effusions up- | vesterday's conferenc 1vi ) L never run an engine before that time. He | § i s hap bl el r and Mankato, Minn. The commission will | on “lost kittens, dead butterfiies, the baby's | ¥eStr conference are revolving just as | as if there was plenty of time. Fifty special | togtificd that there were no rules roquiring | it 18 8aid, was at fault, forgetting a wild train moonshiners and the violators of the special | Fo6 bl \BCh NUh 1 daye, eyes and other kindroa themes,” until story | SMoothly and uninterruptedly as if no such | police guard the yurds. As soon asa train | iy 'to give signals with whistle or bell, when | that Was running north from Marshailtown, tax imposed upon manufacturers and retail- AL CHANGES, telling took its place. conference ever took place, The whole thing | Feaches the limits two_ speciuls jump on the | buckfug * up, This - closed tho * very - ers. Under the bill absolute discretion is | Changes have been ordered in time sched- | At sixteen Miss Aicott wrote her first book | has resulted in o promis of the financial ana | ShEif® and ride i the cab until the cars pnss | yriof - testimony. The jury - reurned | Discussing Railroad Regulation. wccorded local federal officers who make ar- | ules on Nebraska postal routes as follow: which was afterwards published, but abso- | morat support of the strikers by the brother- Nuperinn-ndt&n! Alexander and. Trainmaster | and - brought “in ~a verdict finding Des Moixes, Ta., March 6.—[Special Tele- rests and sit in judgment upon violators of | O'Connor ~ to — Enfielt—Leave Enfieid | Jutely does not count. Her first full grown | o041 nen of the other lines represented and | Bessler say only onethird of the freleh that no blame attached to anyone. | gram to the Bex.]—This has been a day of Tuesdays and Saturdays at 9 a. m., | story brought her just # from Gleason's Pic- 4 Ll it er say only one-third of the freight bus- | Ag'ihe testimony showed that the engincer | railroad discussion in both houses, with no the law and every advantage possible is | TUCS ! g U L ! A ! I 1 & promise not to handle any engines which | iness is being done on the Chicago division, | sy fos i, FAWDAS : wdf bl ¥ ¥ arrive at dar Rapids by 12 m; leave | torial when the writer was just nineteen. The L gl 10 M 5 ke : | was inexperienced and the drawbar to the | pasult as yet reached. The I bill tixis given that peculiar phase of the trafic in to- | Codar Rapids Tuesdays and Saturdays at | next year she wrote the story of “The Rival | may attempt to haul Burlington freight or | 81d cars are lightly londed, but they say | oypwas broken the verdict is somewhat re- as yet reached. The house xing p bucco and distillations known only to the south. Supreme authority is given the com- missioner of internal revenue when the pun- ishment has been imposed by the court, while the provisions for meting out justice in 1p. m., arrive at Enfield by 4 p. m. wood to Newport—Leave Kirkwood, Tues- days, Thursda s at 1 p.m., arrive at Nowport by b p. 13 leave Newport Tuesdays, Thurdays and Saturdays at 8 . m.. arrive at’ Kirkwcol by 12 m. Valentine to lex ot r e Lo . Lo & much of this is due to the fact that the coni- ) SAEnt WL IS o | & maximum freight schedule has called out Yesterday's meeting was simply a love hope to an employe that a company inuny 2 D 5 d \ ce a ver in this department is trafiic strictly [ hoh 0 4t employe that . comp, ? y y b 1y the ided of ever shining before the footlights | like & banquet hall deserted. gor business fs _in better shape, as far as | }uq'beon suitably cared for at tho undertik- [ R e oy | | Jvas given up. In its pluco there still burned, | “Thero is uo change in the situation,” said tru1n servie S0%, but the cars 4re by no | grvg, and Mann's father, who lives at Bojso | 8me from men who are in favor of railrosd | 0l by 12 m ! 1 bl : means crowded. Superintendent Alexander | ¢ i / regulation and control, but think that this the first mstance give every advantageto [ Kennedy--Leave Valentine Tuesdaysand Sat- | however, a desire to “do” that would not be | Chief Arthur. “We propose to fight the bat- | ro City, Tdaho, was immediately after the kill- | Te8! | hink that " yrive at Kenfiody by 6 Vi niext tew - Wi | said for the present but three through | § A - i i ; d 7 mpathies of law breakers. There is a [ g Seive FOUachve ORCYY Wit tHilb” Wore Dravely carhion 4k Jong" aa: they | vicwty hT'“’ company has inits training school | pageed the following resotutions: anti-monopolists of the houso, mude a strong general endorsement of the measure 8o far as Peruy S. Hearm. aw fit to . The writing of ‘“wrath, | *‘When do you intend to return home?" :nfi:lcdlhg;tyt‘:Sv:;mzc’;"rn;f':’“;‘“«;‘c'%‘:“l‘3"‘;:3‘." Whereas, The Brotherhood of Locomotive | speech against the bill, urging amon it relates to the reduction of internal taxes, | o e Tl | ruin and revenge” for sensational publica’ | “Idon't know. I will stay here until the | gHOUS £ the taster inechanie and then | Enginecrs and Firemen are at prescnt en [ other - things that the 'consideration o but the revisions of the admimstrative laws meet with disapproval- by all fair minded smen. FRAMED IN THE INTEREST OF MOONSHINERS, To-night 1 met Representative Owen, of Indiana, and asked him what he thought of tions, teaching, even sewing, were her means | po, of support._out’ in the world where she had gone to seek her fortune, and she worked so : 4 i Resolved, That Lincoln Typographical | was gomg to do. Then if the senate scemed §““”y and 8o persistently that even before | A large number of telegrams were received | be competent to take out trains, Disinter- | ynion No. 80 sympathizes with the Brothor- | disposed to pass some such bill us the one er real success came she was able to do | from different points all over the country :.fl':;:\l n;:)“,“il‘,‘:w"“m“‘;’a‘“"‘:' 't':_‘l“‘i“:"‘::{"g‘{ hood of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen | which the house has already passed, he ] | | i | | need me no longer, or until the company | down the yards. - The oficials clemn the new | £8€ed i a strike for cqual pay for cqual | it be postponed for teif days, till the ‘WasiiNaroN, March 6.—The democratic has granted their demands,” men are doing well, and in a short time will service; therefore be it house could find out what the scnate members of the ways and means committee, to-day, submitted to the full committee the internal revenue bill. Section one provides that on and after the first day of July, 1888, much in the way of help and comfort for | pledging the support of brotherhood engi- J L foathid € in their endeavor to secure equal pay for | thought they ought to stop with that and be thio people atihomea Ry aed fruhian, VooEs fhots 11 piEhe fiz"‘!'ec*l‘;’;m:r’:‘"gf";&”;’g"“‘o‘"";;‘r'{"‘;{l“ng')l):"g cqual service, and our best wishes and moral | content. The bill he referred to provides for S ol . all taxes on manufactured chewing tobacco, | = In 1862 Miss Alcott went _south to nurse in ; : ; 0 o support for their success is heartily extended, | applying the principles of the intr-state come the democratic internal revenuo bill, and ho | &0 SRR CRRRRRITRRE CUsWTR (R | o ldiors: hospital, wad she did her work | and firemen at Columbus, O., promised | otten out of repair, until the master me- Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions | werce lnw fo. state trafic, and directs tho taxes upon manfacturers and dealers | courageously and faithfully, but was brought | financiul aid and urged the strikers “‘not to | “ite m“": il for Chic in to-day | Pe.iven to that order, spread upon our pro- | commissioners to fix prima fucie rates. It 18 {1t said articles and all tuxes upon wholosata | home herself stricken with the fever and ill | surrender until the last gun was dismantled.” | gocho (ot i} Ton Ohicaro came 1 to-0ay | ceedings snd published iu the papers of the | probable to-night that some such bill us this, . and retail deaters in Teaf tobaceo, ba. and are | AImost to death. +T was never iil,” she said | Reports aro received daily at the steikers' | {10 JUG 5 MU ours tate., [The eneinectwas | city, with some slight_alterations, will pnss the once to M: 1 Moulton, *‘until after that ho: headquarters of the condition of affairs on pital exju nce, and I have never been well | each line of the Burlington tem. The of stills und retail dealers in liquors, it pro- ceeds to erect a statute with meshes in it large enough for the little moonshiners of Virginia, the Carolinas and Tennessee to 8lip throughand never get caught. These states are ornamented with. illicit distills b with a capacity of one .to three barrels of lquor per day. This is a great and - profita- A ble industry down there, that has suffered v up to this time for lack of proper protection. Most criminal statutes, you know, have a minimum and maximum penalty, thé - latter only being adjudged in extreme cases. This repeals the minimum penalty and leaves the court's discretion to afix - the - penalty. In the midst of a universal senti- ment that regards defiance of the 1 government's internal revenue laws as devo- tion to the state, this law discharges the vast majority of the offenders with the possibility of areprimand from the court. The sixth section provides that no warrant in any case shall issue for arrest, except when made by the revenue collector—whose presence there 18 usually at the risk of his life—unless afi- senate. There is a pretty gencral fecling that if this is done the geueral ussembly should feel that it had done all that was nes hereby repealed; provided that there shall be allowed a draw back or rebate of full amount of the tax on all original and unbroken fac- tory packages of smoking and manufactured tobacco and snuff held by manufacturers or dealers on the said first day of July. Section 2 provides that after the first day of July, 1888, manufacturers of cigars shail o special tax of £3.00 annually, and dealers in tobacco shall cach pay a special tax of $1.00 annually. Every person whose bus- iness itois to sell or offer for sale, cigars, cheroots or cigarcttes, shall after ' the first day of May, 1888, be regarded as a dealer in tobacco and the [Iu_vanl of any other special tax shall not re- ieve any person who sells cigars, cheroots or cigarettes from payment of tax; provided, that no manufacturer of cigars, cheroots or cigarettes shall be required to pay special tax as a dealer in tobacco as above defined for selling his own products at the place of man- ufacture, Section 4 provides that section 3361 of the revenue laws and parts of laws which impose restrictions upon the sale of leaf to- ' be, and are hereby repealed. tion 11 provides that section 8235 of the revised statutes be amended by striking out of all after said number and substituting ofticers that they have all the men on the The Strike in Plattsmouth. Chicago division that they want is true. | Prarrswourm, Neb., March 6.—[Special since,” strikers claim that the company has not suc- : « In 1865 ““Hospital Sketches" was published, [ ceeded in getting through to. Council Bluffs, ,T,:g{,j;’am‘,}‘;":,flg;{:',;g';‘,:,; !:ff“‘(‘,'r:,';’m;"‘,fi to the Bre]—All is quiet in this | essary in the way of regulating freight and even before that “Moods,” | Kansas City or any of the great terminal | Wi Gnoh doy's sorvice Theo aorci C¢ city as regards the strike. Passenger | charges. 1 a1 101" NETy Nl | Pimis g the svatem, u wbuelo uaschect | sesson ey don' wunt more s Uhat s | traias aro all unning with the excoption of | ,qa RS AALE e g Wrote' “Little Women," to prove to Mr, | p. In., has been scmt out oV ey duyb but they long as the Burlington can do no transfer | the flyers and an occasional freight train gets | words “undue and unreasonable” into the bill Niles, of Robert Bros., that she could not | claim it has never goue through to Council ‘"‘“”{;’“ ‘:‘fh‘ylhgr roads, nn‘l,}' @ limited | in and out. There is no diminution of en- [ under consideration forbidding discrimina- write'a girls’ story, having always preferred | Bluffs and points in Nebraska, No.3, at | BUmber of engine hands is required. thusiasm among the strikers. They appear | tions by railways. It is contended by the to play with boys and therefore knowing | 10:30 p. m. for Omaha and Denver, has All Ready to Go Out, more confident now of success than at the ]fru'mlg n!lllln-uclwg;dl-]!lu:txmlmomhnm? the }:g:,‘,‘};}‘“;::";:; ‘:.?ifffirsl,'o'.-“fii?fifl;‘:?f‘:::'.x'x‘i':: -rngl\"faggm:i_ ré'““';’.f" gm;filrnfl XJflh “t:l: NEW York, March 6.—The press committee | outset. The Plattsmouth branches of the 1:;‘;{ Aa TeasoNEblY obj‘exw‘(i:::n‘«l'::‘:llll l:g];‘;‘{' Alcott was famous and her hard ,work was | headquarters, After — leaving Chicago | ©f the Brotherhood of Engineers has given | brotherhood have made good records. They | tariff rat over. Smce then she has been abroad a | they are somewhere lost in the shuffie and | out a statement here regarding the Burling- | have retained the sympathy and respect of nl\mh;‘r of llimln‘lx, hs'll: x::gw_n much, hmlrc- some qullmso trains, it is claimed, havenever | ton strike in which they deprecate the | all people, and indeed the order o0 proba P D0\ Qs ir wes 3 ] 5 9 of B! citiz AnIImited mount of FOGogition and HOROE | Teotat teaiee the T SO TTeY. atag | Printed statements made by somo of the | includos somo of the best cltizens of | foliytiias thoir discriminntions were nob Yet her life was simple to thoend. She | to nothing and rasny of the freight trains ro. | PAPers against them and explain cavefully | the place. Sinco the strike bogan no Platts- | ypduo and unrcasonable.” Over this little passed away like one that slepeth, sur- | ported to po running have been composed of | What has been done. They charge ::f‘“;l:l EhRciR been found “'l'“'““"“llfl.“‘"'}' battle ground the fight has raged now for rounded by her aged father, Mrs. Pratt | an engine and way car. The engineers claim | that ~several western roads, in addi- 150,580, 0l a0 SoKInanc tho, surikore (Mew) awidowed sister, and the latter's | also that between forty aud iifty engincs | tion to covertly helping the Chicago, Bur: AT Bl B children. 1 P . sent here for the purpose. Not only has On the other haud, its opponenta. . words were in it would be almost . to secure justice in the matter of | rimination as the railroads would always i portions of three days and will be resumed to-morrow. No result was reached in either house at adjournment, and the debate will be renewed in the morning, hlxwe been bfldl)l’ in].l‘lmd bfi' f}.'lll.‘ hund'lslng (‘)(f lington & uxm.'y‘by _hllll‘lidtilng fl"(‘ight and the new men. In the roun ouse at Brook- assengers have also aide hem in procur- v C1 izati - Doathiof ion Rditor: | field are six engines unable to run, either on | ine men to man their engincs—all in_ direct [ SYCEY Membor of the local organizations re = ST. PAUL, March 6.—Louis E. Fisher, editor | aécount of burht bollers or. othér injuries | violation of good faith with their engincors. | Muinied firm, but every on cir colleagucs Supreme Court Dccisions. of the Northwestern Newspaper Union, died | and will . Hava . $o be sent to | “Therefore we now say to them,” says E:glg e e Y osterdiy orvowcht | Des Morxes, In., March 6.—[Special Tele- in this city this morning. Fisher came to St. | the shop before they are used again. | statement, “individually as men and co] these men were admitted to membership in | gram to the Bee.]—The supreme court filed. Paul in 1853 and the following year assisted | At Creston, ln., it ielaimed there arc seven | tively as an organization, that if the pen their respective brotherhoods, and more will | to-day the following cases decided & i in jotting out the first daily paper cver pub- | damaged engines * waiting _repairs. This | tight fn . which ' they -have in- [ join" nrodiately. Should the strike, by any | son; o B cases deo i hesaid: It is & picturesque scheme. After relieving tobacco of £20,000,000 tarift and re- pealing the special taxes upon manufacturers 1 AT FAE lis@ediin. this_ city=thie “Daily: Plonser: morning three eéngines from the Chicago & | dividually and = colletively " labored for it 5 r il ’ ; ant has personal lnowlodge of the crimes al- [ £16 feowing: “Aud the, commiasioner, o | IBRLIN, G Gl andafter the | 10w lino woro brought into the round house | our 'defeat is “not scitlod " before " a | POSSILY ROt Bow, perccptiilis Brove & Tuil | L. Kaufman ve J. P. Dostal, aprellnat, g leged. The possession of a kit of burglar | gecrotary of the treasury, may exempt dis- | consolidation with the Press acted as as- | 8t Aurora with their feed pipes frozen and | given date we will all stop work until it is, | oy, ‘ag they are solid and determined to the | Johnson circuit court. An action to restrain tools, carrying of quantitics of fruit to the | tillers of brands made exclusively from | sistant editor until he accepted a_position | bursted. provided the grand chief gives his sanction | man, a nuisance. Modified and affirmed. ' ) 3 5 i o N rn Newsps Tni Many reports came in from different pomnts | to our doing so. Realizing the magnitude of i i \ sécret an piarded plase;iand thatcarrying|(BUDILSE Rowches, Tiravee’ or - fother with the Northwestern Newspaper Union. | | NoUY \ORer 0 Che'0f tho new engincers. A | our pronosed blan of action, wo have given | , cuothr social meeting of striking engl: | Robert Boot vs James Brewstor et al, ap- § away of barrels of liquors signifies nothing. | Pt 0 FEUR o ARV BIOVRRTE ture Death of Professor Cheever. wiber who was put in the charge of an en- | the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the | 16" onds, was held Saturday evening at | PeLonts Pottawattamio circuit, to set aside * To inaugurate an investigation and prose- | o¢gnirits, excopt as to tax thereon, when in | ANN Arnor, Mich., March 6.—Byron W. | gine on the Iowa division took out a passen- | pu due motice of our intention, and we | =o' p hull, Addresses werd delivered by | 8810 of real estate. Affirmed. 2 cution one must have personal knowledgo of | }igjudgment it may be expedient to do s0.” | Cheever, professor of metallurgy in the uni. | B train. It is said that after getting under | may add that the brotherhood is fully pre- | weveral prominent citizens, and an evening of | John George Goetz vs A. H. Stutzman, & the manufacture. Section 13 provides that EroTiaiont 26 i AL b AEgy N way be found that he did not know how to | pared to withstand a seige.” i *njoy’ followe 0 iorari ing. & the manufacture, ' Saction 18 provides that | Provision is mado in section 14 that soction | versity of Michigan, died tuis morning at his | o3, be found that he did not kuo mito varied social enjoyment followed. judge, certiorari procceding to test validity of | ot The poor fellow having escaped the mini- | futinc'the following: “The seerctary of the OIS DIAIRTE iE water andeadensed the steam, The train | Durutm, Minn., March 6.—|Special Tele- | wrgft 8 VS S SATERNC WO CHROD e '“{.’”,’;“':h idolnd sl v 3 ‘ i mum punishment can buy it back andresume | yrogsury may exempt all distilleries RQISINEBUBUIOANS, stopped and the new engineer and his fire- | gram to the Bee.|—It was rumored this | water ran low ana he cut loose from his train | ants, Chickasaw district court, netion Lo one i ) B o ot i ooy Yhat ofter @l | which * mash less than twentyfive | Largely Attended Meeting of the State [ Mt became panicstricken and fled from the | morning that there was trouble brewing on | to run to this city for water. As he came | join keeping of nuisance. Reversed, | baoes !’J;.‘.‘m.,; R ata e bs nl‘rc’m‘;"figfl h]usholn‘ of grain - per day A m'n_n Central Committe JoBinen m{flg'}[ wfl:o';u‘ ‘&::[""“‘”‘i"‘,n?g,"“!l"; (‘){ the St. Paul & Duluth road and that the en- t]o [Ih;; n'o|rln§ end of lhc‘ }t‘lnrd: Someiona sig- William Drake vs. Chris Kanser et al, ap- | convicted and another section s added giv- | {if Sointiae b the mhnufactins ot apinte, | CHIcAGo, March 6.—The republican state | (ho brotharhood of engineers at Buffalo, It | Eineers were liable to strike. The sitnation, [ N&1e¢, bt tho Chineer S0 ot know bt i | pollant, Wapello district, au uction to restrain ing the court nuthority when any one is pun- | dcopt us to the payment of - tax, which suid | central committee meeting here to-day was [ read: “God speed you. Stand firm, “We | us stated by a prominent railroad man of | 13 gone far ho sighted some cars on the | © A fei rmed, s 7. H. Jumeso ;:lh"‘ll\])fi;{ ?nf‘lh.ugcillo in lm:.v Jml‘.‘ has M8 | g4y ghall then be levied and colléeted on the | largely attended. Speeches were made by have forwarded draft for §1,000." There | west Duluth, was as follows; Upon the “Q | track ahead, and iu his excitement reversed | and Clark ..m,,‘,wp m,'k Clark district cuufl: e holh o Rl e Jaeme brover | capacity = of said (Sistilories, ml:} General McNulta, Rinaker and Smith, Mayor (‘\‘((:Tc"r‘fil.‘:fi[f"'firmfii:;fi‘.','-’..lfigi‘.:‘f ufif"{v ;cn“ffi rond issuing their call for engincers a S, | the lever without closing the }}f-‘rlotlled "‘l‘}w to quiet title. AMrmed law was ever before proposed for this down- | “"Stition 16 repeats all vlauses of sec. | They set forth the principles of republican- | General Freight Agent Lot Brown said: | for and gave assistance in securing men, and | it 89V SERERE AR CHe SIOMACE ARG Aaditional Election Roturns. | trodden race. ~The measure should be en- | ¢i;n 544 of the revised statutes, and all laws | i8m #nd prophesied success at the next elec- | “Dll give you something to put _down as a | through his aid thirty engieers were sent to | ran on and struck the freight cars, inflicting | _S10UX Ciry, I, March. 6.—[Special Tele- | titled, “A bill to protect the moonshiner aud | homiatary thorete. and il other luwe | tion. Chairman Jones read a dispatch from | solid” fact. An even 60 per cont of our full | the Q" headquarters, Yesterday the St | bt bt damae. (o fieman hoving fioms | gram to the Bex.]-—Not until this afternoon promote his industry.” which impose any special taxes upon manu. | enator Cullom in which the latter says: | complement of engineers and firemen are at | pay) brotherhood of engineers were made | the throttle In tho meantime. The engineor | was the result of Monday's city election ! SENATOR INGALLS' SPEECH. facturers of stilis, retail dealers in liquors ‘The republican party has a mission to per- | work to-day. Look out of the window and \ 1 o was taken from the cab, placed in a passen- | fully known, th th been delayed | Senator Ingalls speech this afternoon was | 414 retail dealers in malt liquors, form while the people of the United States | see the teams at the freight house door. | C0gnizant ofthe facts and a meeting was im- | FO8 0w B0 ARG TIC WA 8 & BVEETE | 2UbY known, the count huving been delave o1l that his frieads expected and more than | “'Section 17 provides that this act | 8r€ anywhere subjected to any form of in- | Don't look much as though the “Q"" was crip. | Mediately called and a committee appointed | 10 (7} g’ found shat he had sustained | Of,dcoqunt of scratched tickets, The demo- | his enemies wanted. The characterization of | ghall ba. in. foree from and after July 1 , inequality or oppression that can bo | pled, does it¢ There are not so very manyof | to Wait on the official to demand an immedi- | TR HURISIOIRG SRAL TS B SUSUERER | erats eloct treasurer, auditor, engincer. one 0| the president by the_senator from Kunsas [ A&, and all Tnws and parts of laws i con. ved or remedied by wise legislation or | them compared with what used to be there | 8te reparation for injury done the brother. | SR B SERT SR, IR (8 G | alderman at large, aldermen 'in two wards ] was onz‘oyed greatly by the republicans and | i+ avewith ave hereby repealed. an honest and capable administration of pub- | before the strike, but the public doesn't re- | hood or the railroad company would be held | Sireiies Vet SR RYIEG AT e SERT | and all the minor officers, by majorities i made the democrats wince painfully. The | "'y "{tul" reduction in revenuie made by | lic affairs, Theso canvot be expected from | ally know we can handle the goods yet. We | responsible forit. The committee will take | o)y Guhsarou injury. Chloroform was ad- | FaRgiug from 100 to 700, The only republis E senator concluded that since the election of | t10 bill is about §25,000,000, of which §20,000.- | ¢he democratic party. - Chastened by defeat | are recciving freight now for all | immediate action, and unless a full appology | oG RIS AR VA OTR, OB AET | cans elected are the aldermen at large aad : Cleveland any man—his antecents, educa- | (00 are on tobacco and §,000,000 on the vari. | the republican party is better prepared than | points east of the Missouri river, | 8nd reparation is made trouble is liable to en- | [HARERC SO0 (A0 AEERE WS (SRS T | mayor, i g tion, character and qualifications being 10 | Gus spevial taees romoved. - ever before to battle successtully in the inter- | Yestardny w sent out six full trains with 155 | Sue. The engincers are much incensed over | 4bout two houn ‘danger. Notestein is about i standard—could well aspire to the presidency | ““BYE Davey vote the bill was added to the | €5t of the whole people, and will surely be re- | cars in all from this house and the transfer, | the affiair.” fifty-seven years of age, and the man who Hay Palace at Sioux Oity. i i and expect to lead his party in a campaign | Milis tariff bill, making one bill of both. called to power ut the next election, if wise | We expect to get out 150 cars to-night. We | [Racxe, Wis., March 6.—A prominent offi. | 0 S=5GI0E $ORR N RE0 G (5'the brother. | S10Ux Crry, In., March 5.—(Special Teles it he be a democrat. The president's treat- | ““mho presentation of the bill was the signal | counsels prevail.” have one full foree of handlers for out freight | ¢ial of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul | 0% 08 09 " Slid Na had not been upon | €ram to the 1ser.]—Tne directors of the fent of tho soldiers und, his infantile piea | for n vigorous onslaught by republican mom.- [ & IGttet wis recelved from Senator Far- | at work and all our clerks. We don't take railway is suthority for ihe statement that |\ engine since 1861, For telling this, it 18 | Agricultural society and tho city suthcrities vas not safe St. 1 crutic eagues. They 3 A - | freight to be transferred he Atchison, | Mhere 18 re & 1 3 Y ) v charg y g .‘ 7 Louis during the G. A. . encuwpment lusi | 2oi0 4 oounced the mugority. for theie | Pledied ' delogation o the national conven- | Tapeka & Santa e, bocause wo' don's wani | €ineers and firemen will bo inaugurated on | TEROFlec, e Mot ik sischireed, | today decidod to have ut this pluce e hay fall were commented upon in & severe man- | conduct in the preparation of this and tno | toR: *We cannot afford at this time to en- | to get them into trouble. We don’t know | the St. Paul system to-morrow night. 1t is | 5 (GEGER ey POo, e G A ERETOCET | palace.” The palaco will bo built of baled : g ner, because tho cold facts wero #o plainly | tuie bill, and their indignation was height. | gender dissensions and disputes by trying to | whether they will agree to handle it for us | claimed the truth of the report is strength- | 170 FORE Gy ot O S Gay Evening to taye | 1a¥, with a thtched roof. "1t will bo divided | | and well stated. It was tho conscience of [ ened when the proposition was put and car. | instruct our delegates, cspecially when we | or not. Taking a fair view of the matter, it | €ned by the fact that engincer Parker, one | T0% 00 iyl DGR SRR 0 MG | into appartments iu which exhibitions from. H i the man, taht conscience which doth make | rigd, despite their objaction to consolidate in | Know the democracy will go up in a solid | looks to me as though we had won the bat- | Of the leading men on the Racine & South- | WILATR YL IO T VoL E TG FES | this and adjoining counties will be made. 4 cowards'of us all, that stood in the way of | gna leasure the tari and bills, It was sug- | column for Cleveland. My confidence in the | tie,” western division of the St. Paul road, re- | YIh UM DACRUE BT 6 BARS S LAG TUBEL | architect has prepared an original design, Cleveland visiting St. Louis when 80 many | vosted by tne republicans, in view of the ap- | Success of our party principles at the coming | ““T'ne questions of other roads handling our, | céived a telegram this morning from Chief |} 0P T WEEHE B B Ge W08 WITEE RS | The palace will be built early in- October. y veterans were there encamped. Cleveland | Sutet Qihrmination of the majority to begin | €lections is unbounded. Cleveland has made | freight will not come up for a day or two, | AFAUF to report at once in Chicago. Parker D s inflicting | ¢ommitices have been appointed. severe burns about the forehead ‘and oyes. 4 e man s now at the Cottago houso with J W 5 head bound up in bandages, and in care of 1ll Strike Hoaq vpund U i DNIAERH NG 07081010 NEW Youk, March 6,—The American base p (It is reported ere that twentyhrea crews | ball association s resolved to wward to the : v of Reading engincers and firemen started 1o | club winning the championship 8 purse of ved notice this evening | return home yesterday —fourteen of the party i i g ol that the engineers on his roud would go out | going from Plattsmouth and the balance | $h000 in addition to tho pennant and to eacty i plier ot tho club o hundsome badge The knew that he had been the enemy of the sol- dier and he could not face him. Two hours before Senator Ingalls began ; gheaking in support of the G, A 1t or disa- bility pension bill the galleries were'filled to overflowing, and hundreds of people were turned away. As soon as he began the fact was whispered around the house, and more members came over than could get chairs or a platform for the democracy and they dare | said General Passenger Agent Morton, | left for Chicago at not reject it, and that free trade surplus | “When it does appear it will be settled favor- B.&N.M howl of his is a red flag to every straight- | ably to us 1 think. There is no reason why e 3 Sl forward, business thinking republican in the | any road should adopt an adverse pol EAroLIs, March 6.—Superintendent country.” | All of them handle our freight, more or less, of the Chicago, Burlington & North It was decided to nold the state convention | and our interests are to that extent identical.” | ern railroad, rec: at Springfield, May 2. Representation in the convention was based on the vote of 1884, A Talk With Chief Arthur. This gives one delegate to each 400 yotes y mmediately a formal consideration of the bill, that manufacturers and producers whose intérest might be effected should be afforded an_opportunity to address the committee on the subject. This proposition did not scem to meet with favor at the hands of the major- ity, and after considerable discussion, the committee adjourned until tomorrow without disposing of the ques ot e i $1,000 to the Pennant Winner. to-morrow morningat 10 o'clock. Mr. Har- | from Lincoln. They say that they w o f ce seats to rest upon. So the wall uround the s cast. A. S. Matthews, of Champaign, was 0, March 6.—Chief Engineer Arthur | 5055000 ™ 0™ lnow what phase | Promised before leaving home $ per day | b olding second pluco will, got €750 sonate chamber had a lineof men aguinst it; Patents to Western Inventors, chosen member of the central committee | WS bothered'withi few callers this morning. | 00" 40" quiculty has caused this | "y B a = the interest in the contest the coming seasons \ Mr. Platt, of Connecticut, took the chair of WasHINGTON, March 6.—[Special Teleg) from the Twelfth district, succeeding W, B, | Only a bare dozen of engineers and firemen X oh A : " The I:u brotherhoods have rm-fq\ud re- the presidént pro_ tempore. When Mr. In- siiNGTON, March 6.—[Special Telogram [ from the Twoll ) e gt e A% oot | move. ~ ‘the road is not running | ports from Croston that the imported engic B mtatad It S0 spome wvery stmtonty thy | to the Hue.]~The following patents were to- 3 20 i 1 sRALAIDURA D hendquicis, and more than fifteen engineers and apprehended | neers are quarreling among themselves s to 4 Sore city was at his desk and gave the utmosg at- | 4ay granted to the following Nebraska and | pemocrats of the Northwest Organize. citement of yesterday has died out, no difficulty in keeping trams in motion, | the positions they shall occupy—all want to DusLiN, March 6.—Sueliing, the Englishy ention throughout. Mr.. Morgan, of At | Towa inventors: Heury C. Ballard, Red Ouk, | cmennn Sarcn 0 rae ot oeantzes | “What are your plans?” was asked of the | There is a general fecling of uncas run passenger trains, and noue want to do | home-rule delegate, hus been arpested at and one or two others on the demo- ide attempted to get Mr. Ingalls into & controversy, but they could not stand to ’ him a half minute. It was like one running steam cooking apparatus; Archibald L. Courtright, Mount Hamil, In., hay stacker; - Manker, Louisville, Neb., holder for kegs, barrels, ete.; Henry' A. Liller, Ogal- lala, horn tip; Fred H. Otto, Galva, Ia., truck; Charles H. D, L. § C chief. among engineers and firemen of all roads | switching, ~All are dissatisfied and talk of | [imerick for offenses under the crimes acts co-operating in the coming campaign, *“The . i i e centering here. At mectings held to-day a | returning home, o 2 f Democratic Association of the Northwest” [ ;o f:’f’,‘.::"fl'i""‘]fi:;'i;l"i:::l': the Burlington | Sir e Teeling swas developed aguinst iuter: | - Three of the best blacksmiths in the shops [ o Willred Blunt was released from Jjail tos was organized by the chairman of the north- | ' d\iiy v veele e change of traffic with the Burlingt in this city quit work yesterday morn i ) . “Will you seels a couference with the Bur- | the impression prevails in railway o cause they would western democratic state central committees | 1y gton oiciuls that it will take but little to make the strike | forth that they ing by ay. ing. vo- Giinooly, member of parliament, waa ta day convicted for offenses under the crimes against & buzz saw whirling at the highest 1 I ] and transportation both ways. third place 8300, Theso awards are to add i | ot carry ticke rate of speed, they were cut in two before pp, Davenport, e B, & M. es and = o) here to-day. The states that are to be mem- [ s i 4 : ntence [t onths' impri sav the chair to his ;i;}l:tand d & space of six ant L. G, Bostodo, assiguors 10 Tostodo | Wisconsin, Minnésotw, Missouri,' Nebrask, | der the strike RS MysojLdit ot Trouble on the Ft. Wayne suid they did not ‘l‘x‘\:l\'uc“l;;.lt-::‘ ry s ,:llllu.l: TAhE Slious b , A et in e to traverse as he uckage Cash Carrier company, antie, | Tow: d Ki ) padd % 3 A h J 2 Bever: g yes e . . A et Hia e a0 ks oarii Tomenh | amh SSd Kau JfL"J‘r‘.fi‘.‘.fi‘r‘.“"ifi‘]’.‘fl." anliiosve i Epite, and we, after | Ciircaao, March 6.—It was reported to- | and yards are furnished with tickets as em- 1 i was buttoned to his throat, and [ Viadyks and W. M. Mitchell, Newton, Ii., | dent, secretary and treasurer with two other | satistactinn foos tha, ameiale oot | night that five Ft. Wayne and three Grand and noiona ts admitted withoub them. |10 i 0 st i e e i | \ hus slender form more than six 'feet in | apparatus for cremating filth and sewerage. | members shall constitute the executive com- | thelr doine so Ehin. oarrid Witk it the suw. | Trunk crews have refused to huul Burlington 8 groat doal of «Qasatiataction ex- ek oy | height, towered like the tall oak in the forest. Lrrskagh b A R A icir doing so. carried with It tho sup. | TrNRL rews BRTS SR pressed quietly by the employes among out- | hardwarc company confessed judgment yoss ./ JEERn aneroL ke Hietall oak In tho forest Nah ek e et T e mitiee. L M, Westcn, of Michigan, vort of the whole Hretherhood. We cannot | cars. It is said the men quit their engines, | giders in rogard to this system of tagging its | terday for 85000, ministration were ever 80 thoroughly | WASimNGTON, March8.—[Specinl Telogram | secvetary aod. rensiy, Mg of Ilinois, | orderthem back. Ifthey come to the con- f though it was denicd by the strikers. Chicfs | employes. PoxTLAND, Me., March 6.--The papor of g punctured by Ay one: 1t was with cor | to the Bre]-The following pensions for | membory of the oearer: | The additional | clusion to go hackof their own accord, they | Arthur ard Sargent were absent from the | At meeting of Local Assembly No. 8,52, | the Winslow pucking company, which sus~ 3 EIASATIS AT DRI LN TN A IS e | Y0 WA ORN: et R AALONINE Pensona 10T ;\"l‘ ‘“““,l" the executiva committee are | will notify us, and then our mission is ended.” | jdadquarters tonight, and some people sus. | Knights of Labor, last evening, the following | pended yesterday, to the amount cf nourly A Qutbursts of applause i the gallcrics and on | corsskans wero issued today: Original | piossrs. pward H Hunter, of Towa, and “nHow long will this trouble last " pected some_conncetion bet Uheir “un- | resolutions were adopted : £100,000, is understood o be held in the bank + the floor of the chamber. At Senator Ingalls' | inValid—Jerry Gay, Fremont. Increase— | 1108 B (3IEn B8 0 e We are likely tq remain in the city for | \opted absence and the areival in the city | . Resolved, That we extend to the Brother- [ in this' city. The estimated value of tha left sat Mr. Allison of Towa, who kept his | William C. Wilkey, Fremont. business of S ¥ el e | some time to come. - You can draw your own | 1o ight of the rintendent of the | hoods of Engineers and Firemen of the Chi- | company’s factorics is 300,000, with bonded 3 Bead bowed muoh of the. thns in em.'m . Pensiol for lowans: Increasc--V. T. W\::i‘"l;:;?h‘lll;?bm::;:fi:; nwn‘lllwm‘m_llflxl';fi: conclusions.” Ft. Wayne'road and gencral manager of the | cago, Burlington & Quincy system our sym- | indebtedness of $100,000. “ { ghoke his risibles, which at times gave veut | Ware, Contervilie; Samuel Stmpson, Mon- | sides such, other work as ey bo ‘decimed ne. A Game of Freeze-out. Chicago & Grand Trunk. patby and whiak. glgHen in qur bower fo give B A b ghtor ovel z . roe. eissue—G 5 ckwi Lamont; | o n A L4 J in eir hour of trouble, in their strugg! P J slo \ Mhd Hidlerous. Compurisans of the scaker. | Thomas Tieca. Ottumivasi Joseph 1. reland, | easary: Those presont, from wbroad wero | Ccaco, March 6—The strike hus now re- | 3,au¢ Night's Local Situation. | for justios and. right, and we hopo thit they | Loxpox, Mareh 0.-A Constantinople dise On Mr. Ingalls' immediate rigit sat Mr. | Keokul. Reissucand increase—-Willlam M. | All were for Cleveland. ~Somo of the mem: | Slved itsalf inte s game of freezeoutand | pye one sensational feature connected with | 1Y succeed in their fight, with the Chicak0, | pageiy says' that in accordance with the dos Hoar, of Massachusetts, uud then camo Mr, [ Whson, ‘Qsecola Mexican survivors“Ed- | bers favored General ‘Black for the vice. | that practically was the situation this morn- | 4o Burlington strike yesterday was the | Byrington e tensure nd hold in | mands of Russis the porte hus notifled Bhermun, of Ollo, o 10 ¢ fhvnt throughout the | i es Darks, Lyona: T . Lowery, Newton: | bresidential nomination, while others had no | ing. If the strikers carry out the promise | ¢gict that went forth from the Union Paciic | scorn auy dnd ail men wiio may _voluntarily | Prince Ferdinand that kis position in Buld ‘ . arts, ork, sal y h L AT C L ery, on efel " o vi e - o . 0| ) i C Dl r' . = chair tarned full around so he could ;‘,.,, » | William H. Titus, Keokuk; Cart Dallstrom, breference. made at the meeting yesterday it will ha railroad headquarters. The Burlington engi- | or otherwise take the places of the striking | €8ria is illegal. s - straight look into the face of the Kansas [ Elkader; Philin Yuates, Blanchard, .. N. The *“United" Labor Part the affect of preventing any through freight | joeps; evidently clothed with authority by | engiveers and firemen on the Chicago, Bur O T H statesman. Not a word -escaped any of this Colll‘ltu, Indianalo; Thomas H. Higgs, Max- [ o o0 o eh 6. The national ox. | Dusiness on the Burlington system. The | \no gecret meeting printed exclusively in | 1BEL0M & G uincy system us traltors to tho [ Oy Aans: {t‘;fllzhnl{ | - vell. arch 6.—' - = > “ bl res labor. PELOUSAS, L., March 6,—A cyclone passed a B O Oghgaed men. Qn Uio dome | ™ ecutive commities of the union labor party :,’,l:.:.“.dofiop:‘;,'};' PO RE Ny Hiay are yosianday's By, anled ujon Mz Thouse L e o Gancuing i | erar o s s rt A M notes, frequently writing on ' slips of assembled here to-day for the purpose of Y AR s imball and were closcted with him fora | mayor of our city for refusing to appoint tax | Sunday. afternoon. . Many buildings wera— pever and p‘ullgn them 5vu_w Mr Voor. | Wasuixotoy, March 6.—The senate has censidering a letter from Dr. McGlynn invit- &?353&"»”!’&‘&': :nm:‘v':fi}fn.w'}';:‘ ‘fim‘fr’g long while. Upon the departure of thedele- | paying citizens as special policeine m.'mf(..]_ A-man and child were Jfi?m.u = | ees, of Indiaua, and then to his colleague, | adopted, without debate, a change of its | ing thegending of delegations to the conven- | ton oicials claimed to have filled 60 per cent | gates an order was issued from headquarters "_'r';",;‘,‘l::’v::"“)"u’l“',‘t;‘:;‘f;“'u“xfil ‘([““ several people injured. ! Mr. Blackburn. Mr. Mol , Mr. Gray an rules, by which a treaty may be made public | tion of the urited labor party to be held in | of the strikers’ itions, and 4hat they want | to the effect ‘thut 2o more cars of the Bur- m‘ instead 8| »oinmfl s m}vm of foreign o ———— - others on that side had their heads together | or considered in open session whenever de- | New York. The !stter insisted that the | 75 per centonly, The'road had more men | lington system should be loaded with freight. mercenaries k "‘)’w" Pinkerton's murder- Sympathy For the Dylug. fmuch of the time, an evidence of the effect of | sired by & majority.of the venate. Henry George land theory must be sustained, | before the st than it actually needed. | The instructions were promptly obeyed. It | ¢ e Erbrgg x Roye, March 6.—The chamber of deputies: tho remarks being uttered. It soon became e which did not meet the committee'sppraval, | They say the rond will be ready to receive | is understood that like orders were sent to | ©% Whose only duty so fur secws to boto ] roHR FETEE S n FRK Lttie, 3 Viff"" that w"lw‘*m.g""l"nl‘rb for (oms Purchasing Bonds. and it was decided to hold a national conven: | livestock and perishable freight by Friday. | the freight depots of other roads centering in | Provoié trouble ~And, furthermore, we | today unanimously pted @ resolution ems nd of answer. is a pity for the interes! ASHINGTON, March 6,— - | tion of the union labpr party at Cincinnati General aesanger Agent Morgan, speak- | the city, but the officials seen were advi absolutely aeniy that there is any danger to | pressing sympathy with the German orewsy Wasmiuavax, March 0.-he sease com- | 8y i R | 15 for the Bt e it igapeat- | agiy, bu e ‘acials; oo we 1% | the company's property kere unless from the | prince and hopes for bis reeovery, mittee on finance ordered & favorable report i f o & 4 k i thugs and thieves they themselves have im- A s A Pase | Feferred to a commiittee, with instructions to | garding the proposcd appointent of a con- | ~ There was no change in the condition of | LAUES af on the house provide for the purc preparc u reply inviting the united laboe | gressional committeo o investicate tho | affairs with the Burington in this city last FORAS RS reat 2 aoiy 2 41 ssoiuti of United States bonds by the secretary of | party to send "delegates to the Cincinnuti | strike: We will be glad to have a committee | night. All officials seen by BEE reporters Resolved, That 8 copy of these resolutions the treasury, with verbal amendments. conventioa, of that kind comwe, us the more this. matter is of the republican party that Mr, *. Missouri, who denounced ‘the G. A. - other duy, was not present, for the charac- terization of the ‘‘murderers, truitors and brutes'” who slaughtered our union soldiers Irish Privy Counciior. = o d L b 1 ——— Loxpoy, Marcli 8.~The duke of Lelusten . said there were no new features in con- | [Contbhed on Second Paye.) l bas been appointed Lrish privy counclios