Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1889, Page 1

YOy s THE OMAHA Daiy BEg .. P————— EIGHTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 26. 1889, e e e e et ™ NOT A BOUNCING MACHINE, HIS WIFE WAS: AFTER HIM. The Administration Wil Not Re- A Nebraska Mr. Oleveland Plays move Men Without Cause. an Unsuccessful Flogagement. are busily engaged in making up a list of THE DEAD JUSTIOCE, recomméndations for postofiices within their districts, They are doing this entirely on [ The Remains Conveyed to Glendale their own responsibility, as both senato For Interment. have refused to take any part in recom- ‘WasHINGTON, March 25, —The funeral ser- mendations for postoffices. ZHD JANCODN POSNOFPIOE. vices over the remains of the late Associat e Sopator’ Padocie who 1t s’ suoposed Justice Matthews were hold this afternoon a fatal, however, and in a few days he s ex- pected out again. Powley I8 in custody and proper stops of investigation will be taken soon. BASE BAbli IN 1RELAND. The Americans Cover Themselves With Glory and Black Muok. [Copyright 1889 by James Gordon Bennett.] Berrast, March 25.—[New York Herald Cable-Special to Tue Bee.]~The American N A LIFE RAFT, The Bodies of Two Sallors Plokoed Up By a Steamer. DRIFTING 0 ——— e Found Dead. Sewarp, Neb, March 25.—[Special to — wou! eahand in the postof fight ot | at his late residence, Dr. Hamlin and Dr. i 'f‘:“' “";L;;’mh f‘chne“':’!l"‘- d"e:d"“:‘z ball teams played the'r first game on Irish e , | Lincoln, has flatly declined to interfere and | Leonard oMiciating. The president and Y soil this afternoon at Belfast before an COMBETENT OFFIGERS CAN STAY. ins pasged over to Copgrossman Counell 8l | cabinet, Justicos of the. suproma court, | SEWARD REVIEWS HER FIRE. | his home in C. township on Saturday nigbt | sombiago of 350 paoplo, 0 of whom woro | FLOATING SOFAS AND: CHAIRS. cations and indorsements relating to thet office, They ocongieved. of nb“m‘{ or | many members of congress and other promi- more of documents. With the postofticés, as | nent persons were present. The remains well as with other important posltions, the | Were carried to the Baltimore & Ohio sta- policy of the president and of the postmaster | tidn and conveyed to Glendale, O., for inter- general is belleved to be to allow all omcials | pont, 0 serve ou! ejr tenurg of office, excep! pA 1 Whera charis. of innoRlcloncy aro. brovght | il doral decorations seon at the tesidence against them. This will be a bitter dis- | of Baster lilies and lilies of the valloy, & appointment to the offigo seckers, who are | fuyrol wrenth of white roses, tied with A jiready uttering curses deep and loud in the | pyrple ribbou, from Justico and Mrs. Field lobbies of the different hotels, against the | Fhc'piano was covered with offerings from continuance of & civil service reform which | feignds, the principal one. belng & massive doea not make a clean sweep of the office | piiow of white roses from President and Mrs. holdors, for the benoflt of the dominant | Farrison, On the faco of (e pillows in varty. ’ purple immortelles, was imbedded the senti- , GENERAL DRUM'S INFLUENCE. meat: “Say not good night, bit in some _During the administration of Secretary | yyighter clime bid good Rood Mmorning.’ A Endicott thero was a constant warfare be- | pr®0*S0 S B0 gasd Rood morning. A tween Adjutant General Dram and the other | Mutthaws' surviving comrades’ of the com. brigadicr generals who preside over the va- | nandory of the District of Columbia order rious corps of the army, and General Drum | g¢'7'0zi0 ot Honor, was prominent. came out on top every time. He seemed to CINCINNATI, Mareh 25.—There was a large have unlimited influcice with the secretary | meating of the bar ir the United States court of war, and was able even to set aside the | o:3av"to take action on the doath of Asso. orders of General Sheridan. _Although Sec- | afite’ Justios Matthows. — A committos of retary Proctor has been in_office only thres | gaven *\0tiHon: Alphonso Taft s ehatr weeks, General Drum appears to have cap- | man, was appointed to propare & memorial to tured him, and has downed General Scho- | bi's mitted at o meeting to be bold to.mox. fleld in what may be called a hand to hand | row ™ The Tamily nns selected as honorary encounter, ‘Ihere has been sitting at the | ya1l‘hearers, in addition to the justices of the war department for about eight months a | &ioeama court, ex-Presidont Hayes, Judge board of cight officers engaged in revising | Howell, S. Jackson, Judge Georze R. Sage, the tactics of the army. Under the expecta- | jouy V. Herron,” William Proctor, 8. J. tion of remaining here two or three years | 7nompson and H. W. Hughes. s v theso ofticers have brouglit. thelr fumilics S 3o and some of them have rented houscs an V made preparations to stay until the end of | o B AL B LA the detail. Their surprise was very great, AsRINGTON, March 25.—No little dissatis- therefore, the other day to receive | faction is felt among naval officers over the orders from the secrotary of war to | details of the programme for the colebration pack up their traps and move out | of the Washington inaugural centennial in to Leavenworth. They immediately entered | Naw v i o protest, aud upon inquiry learaed that the | NeW York next month. - According to the order had been issued at the instance of | Programme the army and navy are to tigure General Drum, and the only reason given for | prominently in the demonstration. Major it was that the rooms thoy were occupying | General Schofield, the highest commanding were noeded for thescourt martial of Major ; Lydecker. Tho tactical board sent a com. | Soneral of the service, has been selected to mittee to General Drum and asked him to | take charge of the ~military fore have the order revoked, but he declined to | 814 ~8gainst that _ selection no do so. They then appealed to Geueral | Cism i made. = But the naval —offl- Schofield, who made such representations to [ 6r® complain that their branch of the ser- the seoretary of s ae 15 shonrs. 2 ions w | vice, which will make an exlibition of par tion of the order, and the board settled down | Heular interest because of its comparison of in blissful screnity again. But their peace | the.0ld and new navies, has been placed in of mind was soon disturbed, and a new | Chatge of a retired army ofcer. —They order came sending them to Leavenworth, | 3rkue that a naval officer of the highest Thoy again apbedled to the secretary of aar | Tanik should bo chosen to mateh the selection without avail, and_again sought the good | Of Major General Scioficld, and they have about 9:80 o'clock. Ho had been to Staple- hurst, and his team returning home alone, search was made for him snd ho was found as stated. It is supposed that the team be- came frightened Ims threw him out, break- ing his neck, or that he accidentally fell out. The Wreckage Found Indicates That a Passenger Steamer Has Founs dered—Unable to 1dentify the Sailors. ladies. It was unmistakably & fashionable turnout.» The gentlemen wore light colored capo coats and patent leather boots and twirled silver tipped blackthorn sticks. Tho fresh-facod protty Belfast girls were very charming in their jaunting cars, with liveried grooms attonding them. The weather was very flekle. Showers followed by sun- light was the order during the morning. The grounds of the North of Ireland Cricket club, where the game took place were soft and damp when the players took the fleld for practice. Royal avenue, in front of the Im- perial hotel, was crowded with people as the players in uniform mounted two big drags and started for the grounds ‘amid hearty cheers. The game was just the kind to suit the spectators, for there was a lot of heavy batting in it and some earnest fielding, Fo- arty, in loft, playing a game that would have madean American shout himself hoarse. The applause was frequently and heart- ily accorded, and the sympathy of the audienco seemed to be with All America, which pulled out a victory in the ninth inning. The grounds were so heavy as to make brilliant base-running impracticable, yot Manning, Fogarty, Sullivan and Wood covered themselves with glory and black muck, while tho crowds indulged in hearty laughter, In Chicago's fourth inning a pass- ing cloud sent down a Beating of rain. The Indies raised umbrellas and the crowd kept their seats till the game was resumed. The sun soon came out and was warm and socia- ble during the remaining innings. Tener was hit hard, and only his excellent support prevented him being knocked out of the box. But for local fielding by Manning and Wright and wild pitching by Healy, Chi- cago would have been badly beaten. But once did the “Coits" hit Healy for mdte tham a single, and then the costly errors of All America with the bases full did much towards enabling them to secure a lead in the fourth inning. A poor throw to first by Ryan and a brilliant three-bagger by Wood gave All America a pretty lead in the first inning. Chicago seemed unable at fifst to Democrats Will Not Have to Go Simply Because They Are Off Color Politically—Eagan's Eye on Ohill, Fremont Will Welcome a Doctor Who Has Been Absent For Some Time—Other News of the State. A Postoffico Change. Cnag, Neb., March 25.—[Special to Tue Begr, |—Word has been received tbat Mrs. Lusk, a widow, of this place, has been ap- vointed postmistress. J. R. Davis, the pres- ent incumbent, though a democrat, is well thought of by all, and a petition asking that he be retained was signed by nearly every business mau in the place and_forwarded to ‘Washington, though too late for action be- fore the above appointment. WaSHINGTON BURBAU Tite OMATA Brr, } Discovered Off Oape Charles. New Yonrk, March 95.—[Specid Telegram to Bee.]—The bodies of two sailors were picked up from a life raft on Saturday by the Mallory line steamer Colorado, oft Capo Charles. Later on the steamer puswfl% through a large quantity of wreckage, su as would indicate the loss of a good sized ves- sel. Nothiug was found upon the bodies on the raft to tell who the men were or to what ship they belonged. The crew of the Col- orado say that tho wreckago, which they sighited for two hours after they had sunk the bodies, was such as would come from & passenger steamer. These were doors of cabins made ot polished wood andmnany good sofas and chairs. The painted .work was white. Where the planks were broken the wood looked black and worn, as if the vessel they belonged to was an old one, There was a good broeze on Saturday morning. Second Ofticer Frank W. Thomas wasjon the bridge. The course was due north, the vessel having left Gulvoston, Tex., March 9. Just after seven bells, or half past 11 o'clock, Thomns sighted, a quarter of a mile ahead, slightly on the port bow, what looked like a white boat bottom up.’ He told the auartermaster t0 ship the helm so that the Colorado would pasg.close enough to the object to make out whal it was. In a couple of minutes it was about one hundred yards on the port side, A haudful of passengers and all the sailors on ok crowded to the rail to look at it. It was a life raft, such as is used on steamers. Two mota! eylinders, air tight, supported a platform intended for the accommodation of passengers. The raft was about ten feet long by four and a half fect wide. Upon the raft, which was vigorously tossed about by the waves, lay two men. They were quite still, faco downward, and it seemed a8 if every time the platform raked “mé 513 FounRTREN T STRRET, WasnINGTON. D. C., March 25. “There will be no marshals or district at- torneys appointed except to fill vacancies, for some time,” said Attorney General Mil- ler to a delegation of politicians to-day. Offensive partisanship is not to cut any fig- ure in this administration. That s to say men will not bo removed simply because they are democrats. This rule will aply in one as well as another department. Knowing this, the oficeseckers have thinned out very considerably. There are not more than one- fourth as many men here to-night seeking appointments, as o fortnight since, and not more than 10 per cent as many as during in- auguration week. Most of those who call upon the president, or his cabinet ofiicers, every day for appointments are men in . con- fress. They simply file applications, urge appointments at the earliest possible day, and depart. The senate will probably ad- journ its extra session on Friday and then the legslators will get out of the city as rapidly as they can pack up their personal effects. They will conduct their campaigns for appointments from thewr homes in the various states, as they can do that as well away from here as on the spot. Nearly all of the office seekimg is being conducted either Dby mail or through the 150 republican sena- tors ana representatives in the city. There will not, in all human probability, be forty republicans in congress here ten days hence. Then as vacancies by reason of the expira- tion of commissions or resignations or re- movals occur, appointments will be made. The public service is not going to be stam- peded. The appointment of marshals, dis- trict attorneys, collectors, presidential post- mastors and consuls will be mado very, slowly. Y Secretary Blaine said this afternoon that he would not begin to take up the applica- A Drummer Loses His Grip. Nenraska City, Neb,, March 25.—(Spocial to Tne Bee.]—Tho guests at the Morton house, in this city, were treated to a decided Sensation yesterday morning, which has just been made public. Last Friday Miss Ritta Villers, an elocutionist, who has been giving entertainments throughout the state, regis- tered at the above hotel, and Robert Cleve- lend wrote his name as her ‘“‘manager.” All went seemingly well until Saturday evening, hen another lady arrived and put her sig- nature on record as **Mrs, R. Cleveland, Kan- sas City,” and then trouble began to brew. She found her husband and a storm followed, in which the thunder rolled and lightning flashed. She discovered Miss Villers and wanted to shoot her, but was prevented, and then publicly accused them of long and * con- tinued naughty deeds. How the night was passed can only be imagined, but_early yes- terday morning Miss Villers skipped for Homburg and was followed on the next train by Cleveland, who gave his wife the slip. The latter telegraphed to the Homburg mar- shal to arrest the couple, which was done, and the wife followed in the evening. She, however, refused to prosecute them upon the promise of Miss Viilers to relinquish her claims on Mr. Cleveland, and the young lady started for the east, leaving husband and wife in Homburg, 'f'he wife, luter in the dey, started for | City with the avowed intention of bringing suit for divorce, having wccomplished her object of running the cou- ple to earth. She says she has been follow- ng them all over the state for several e A Bible Soclety. Framoxt, Neb., March 25.—|Special to Tre Ber, |—Tho twenty-fifth anniversary of the Dodge County Bible society, was held last night at the Congregational church with a large audience pressnt. Rev. A. W. Wain- wright, of Blair, district « secrotary of the American Bible socioty, was present and de- livered an addross on the work and results of the society. The following ofticers were clected for the ensuing year: J. F. Hanson, president; C. M. Williams, sccretary; A. Gibson, treasurer. Figuring on a Line, Greprey CeNTER, Nob, March 25.— [Special Telegram to Tug Brr.]—An invi- tation was received by the board of trade to- day to send a delogation to Grand Islana, April 3, to attend a meeting of the Albion & North Platte railroad company, which pro- poses to run a line through Greelay Center. The committee appointed to attend the meet- ing consists of J. C. White, J. D. Farrell and H. L. Gance. J foasage s £ Must Have Waterworks. SrRONSBURG, Nob., March 25.—[Special to Tue Ber]—Contractor Schroder having failed to complete the waterworks system according to contract, the city council has taken steps to push it to completion, and also extend the mains to other parts of the city. The work on putting in the mains has already commenced and the force will be put at work on the wells 1n a few days. eeks. Cleveland is a well known traveling man. —_—— Seward's Fire. SewarD, Neb., March 24.—|Special to T Bek.]—About 9;30 o'clock Sunday evening an alarm of fire was sounded, while a large concourse of people was assembled at Walker's opera house, listening to a temper- ance address by C. J. Holt, and the’ reflec- would slido off into the sea. It was plai that they were doad. One of the men looke as if he died while in the act of clamoring further up on the raft. His right foot was o 3 al Schofie ¥ begun an agitation to have Admiral ve TR g vel vater, T r 1 3 Hons of raen for, conatllates UNAGr thren OF | oo e e okl Sotiofleld, but he was un- Toriice the rotired ayuny oliobe ih Gotamory | tio of the light was plaiply visible by the Brainard's 1ssue. got the ball beyond the infleld, and when she | Well in the wator [Fhe 3:.“&.:‘{»‘&"“1}‘5:1: . four weeks, and that thero would bo many | fhen requestod the. secrorry o s te of the naval demonstration. people there assembled, causing a general | BRAINARD, Neb., March 25.—[Special to | did the hits were to left field, whera Fogarty | {10 00 Ria tim death, had evidently been . changes to 'make during the summer. O | the boatd to West Point whers (hey _— stampede to the doors, The cooler headed | TiE Be.]—The prohibitionists of this town | was always ready and waiting for the ball. | assisting his weaker conipanion to maintain § the strength of this, one or two hundred | have the ad: o of a large military The Military Colleges. men were obliged to fight back the vast crowd by brandishing canes and sticks to prevent many of the ladies from rushing headlong down the front steps, after which quiet was soon restored. Tho fire originated on the north side of the public square, in the rear of the milinery store of S, Hyman, a frame building owned y M. Berdolt & Son, The fire spread rapidly to the three frame buildings adjoin- ing, occupied respectively by W. H. Ashton & Co., s a meat market; Gereke & Barkley's drug store, and Gereke’s music store, in which was alsoa small stoek of wall paper and picture frames, owned by H. M. Draper, r.J. H. Woodward and W. W. Cox had offices in the last named -building, and suf- fered considerable loss by the. burning of a part of their valuable libraries. met in caucus Saturday evening and placed in nomination the following candidates to be supported at the villaze election April2: W. E. Jacobs, S. M. Truax, George Wanser, W. Menguel, C. M. Gibson. Theso men, if clected, are pledged not to grant license. R Death of An Old Man. Famyoxt, Neb., March 25.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue BEek,|—Robert Summers, one of the pioncers of Filmore county, died at his home in Liberty township yesterday, azed ninety-five years, He was born in England in February, , and came to this county over sixty-one years ago. Looks Like Prosperity. PratTe CENTER, Neb., March 25.—(Special Earle, Wood and Brown soon pounded Te- ner's heartinto his boots, and the iteam's base-running, with Fogarty's flelding, did tho rest of the business, although 1t was Earle's throe-bagger, with Wood and Healy on bases in the ninth funing, that won the game. The teams were banquetted to-night by, the mayor of Belfast and the North of Ireland Cricket club. The party will arrive in Dub- in at noon to-morrow and play the last game of the trip tnere on Wednesday. The following 15 o detailed summary of to-day’s game: his grip. All this the people on the Colorado saw us sho flew past the death raft. The ner was turned around and_slowly went and was brought to a stop within forty vards of the bodies. Then a boat was lowe d and Oficor Thomas and two seame manned it. There was @ pretty Strong se rupming, and thty had to be cares ful -not to ride over the raft and swamp themselves. Both tha men's clothing ~ were wet turough, The life line which goes around such rafte as the one they were on had boen_cut_away and tied across the vlatform, to give them @& firm hold ob the center of the raft. Their hands were swollen and tightly clinchédl Evidently they had a fiem grip on the line, but it had fallen from their hands as they died, and there was nothing to keep them fewiliar fuces that have lingered here since inauguration to be seit abroad are leaving | for their homes. When the supermtendent of the railway mail service went to the postoftice depart- ] ment this morning he carried under his arm a large bundle of papers which he has been carefully examining at his private rooms for several days. They were the applications of various men for the division superintend- encics. Hc has made his recommendations and the appointments will follow very soon. It isespenially desirable that these ‘officers should go to work early, as only a month after this week will ‘elapse till tho civil service law will control the appointments in the railway mail service, and the reorganiza- tion will be at an end. There will not bea great many changes in this ‘service, Proba- library, but the socretary declined to. inter. | WASHINGTON, March 24.—The secretary of fere and 'now the oflicers are packing up | war has prescribed regulations governing t;:gly.t‘;x‘lylc’slg!l:lcllll')'l?g‘ w‘slubhlct lhni‘lguusc's the issue of arms for military instruction at the. Bthof M ay next, and o tears will ve | colleges. Such acollege or umversity where shed by the officors of the tactical board | 80 army ofticer is statioped will be allowed when he finally leaves his desk. It is under- | two three-inch rifled guns, or wrought iron, stood that the motive of General Drum’s ac- | valued at #150 each; two carriages and tim- tion lies in the opposition of the oMicers who | bers and appurtenances; 150 Springfield compose the tactical board to the promotion | cadet rifles and a corresponding number of of General McKeever to Drum’s place. Gen- | bayonet scabbards and appendages. The eral Kelton, who ranks McKeever one grade, | colleges are required to give a bond equal to is the favorite candidate of the army for ad- | double the value of the arms furnished. Am- jutant general, butthe social influences in | munition will be supplied as follows Washington are at work in behalf of Mc- | huudred blank cartridges and 300 Keever, and General Drum is one of his | for the three inch guns, and fifty rifle ball most active and nfluential friends. 1t is not | cartridges for each cadet engaged in target expected that the nomination will be sent to | practice. the senate at the present session, but the va- > n S " ; . | from slipping into the water. The bodies bly 1,000 new men will go in before mext | cancy will occur on the 5th of May and must Goff Will Push His Olaims. The fire was umquestionably the worl of | Telegram to Tie Bre.]—A train of twenty | Hanlon, of 00 | foliea ailently s tho raft rose and fells fall, but not more than kalf that number will | pe filled shortly after that date. WHEELING, W. Va., March 25.—General | 0 incendiary, as ivhen firat noticed there | cars loaded with fut cattle left here for Chi- Fogarty, 1. 0 0 | After the corpses were taken aboard a search bo nrroinwd during the next month. Thus WANT MATTHEW'S PLAG Goff. the republican gubernatorial candidate | Were evidenods of kerosene baving boen | cago this afternoon. Thoy go over the Rock [ Brown, r f 99 | was made through the clothing. The pockets 1t will be seen that but few will go to each | Mhe remains of the late Justice Stanloy J ¥ n gubernatorial candidate | poured on the ground between Berdolt's | Island. The loading and shipping of the [ Carroll, 1stb O | of the larger man were stuffed with the state. Probubly the average will not be | Mutthews were scarcely placed in the casket | Who received a majority of the votes cast at | building and Ashton’s meat market. Berdolt | cattle caused some commotion in this busy | Wood, 3d b 8 0 ship's biscuits. e had time before leaving more than two to each congressional | before candidates for his seat on the bench | the recent election in this state, and who is | had no insurance on the building; Hyman | town. Healy, ... 9 0| his ship to make this provision for district, which altogether will make be- | began to turn up, and there are now haif a | now engaged ina contest before the legisla- b bad $2.500 on the stock and was just making | Farmers are all busy seeding small grain | Manning, 24 4 8 |the lonely cruiso on the . rafty tween six and seven bundred. Under the | dozen in sight from Ohio alone. Among them | turc with judge Fleming to establish his | Preparations to remove her stock toa new | this very favorable weather, Earl, ¢ & 1b 1 0| In one of the pockets was found the card of & circumstances it is altogether unnecessary | arc J. M. M. Granger, formerly o member of & gl building; Adler hod $500 on building, Ashton — - Wright, ss.. 0 2| grocer of Havre, rance. There was some for men sceking offices to come here uniess | the supreme court of 'the state, who comes | S14%, arkived horo this vening for a con- | & Co. a fair amount on stock; Gereke & IN THE COMMONS. — — | nencil writing on the back of the card in there are yacancios occurring or about to bo | very highly recommended, Judge J, S. Cum. | [rence with his friends in this part of the | Barlday, the heaviest losers, had but $1,500 Totals. . A 17__5 | i'rench. One of the cylinders of the life raft created, Those who want vacancies created | mings, of Toledo, who is an intimate friend | SWte: In - an interview this ovening | on stock worth £5,000, but saved a greater | Sir Charles Russell Points Out Some CHICAGO. had been stove in and was full of water, because democrats hold the offices should go | of Attorney Genéral Miller, arrived hera last 29 2} erted “M (‘bellcl‘{nlflu.“‘); bllfl Pusllll portion of their goods: Gereke had $500 on of Webster's Mistakos. — . 1. Wi sh.To. A . | The name of its builder, Captain Jonathan to work and prove that the present incum- | pipht. William B. Luckey, of Iirie county, | s Gl R 4, Possile wass Gnc before all | music stock, and J. H. Corveter had some on | _1,0xpox, March 25.—1In the comrons this | Ryan, ss.. 5 1 1 1 0 2 1 |Cones,of Wilmington, Del, was stenciled bents are not competent and do not give | Ohio, is also seeking the oftice and the proper tribunals, and said thut he felt, confl- | s building. The stocks or such parts of | oo Sir Charles Russell made a state- | Pettit, r f © 1 1 1 1 2 0/|vuponit. Itwas not possible, the boat's craw satisfaction to those who do business at the | several others too numerous to mention, The | 98¢ the legislature would, from the evi- | them as were saved are now piled in one | AfternoonSiv 3 < : ) 5 1 2 1 2 0 0|say, toturnitover tosec if 'the name of the offices. president scoms disposed to break all pre. | 4ence. he siould place before the special | conglomerate mass in the public square. ment regarding the specch made by Attor- 3 0 1 0 5 4 0] vesselwas upon the other side, nor could EAGAN'S EYE ON CHILL cedents. This afternoon ho attended the | committce, finally acimowledge the just- ——— ney General Webster in the house last [Fri- 5°0 0 0 8 3 0| theytow itto the Colorado and takeitaboard Patrick Eagan last night stated that there | funcral of Justice Matthews with his wifo | D38 Of his position and the soundness of his Zaraba's Frisky Ways. Qay. He read a letter which he had written 4 1 0 0 2 5 1[onaccountof the heavy sea. ) :vne;:fic‘-'x?ngfiWrfifvf}:’e""fiz;’\c‘:nr%z?mon“’ i | just as if ho were an ordinary citizen. RAVENNA, Neb., March 25.—1Special Tele- | to Wobter, in which he said he did not be- 4 1°4 0 2 0 1 ;;-.:‘;L‘L"lhfifi'\"r’i‘& ”r;;uni\l x?l‘:fiulfiisfifiz‘fihfi‘ there are rumors from good sources that if | 1t cannat bo tog clebrly undoretood that | B0 Fregi nn Ben| gaiteton sibeerien. lillove thayaWebstorshad Beooorredtly o 53 1 0 % 3 |longed to tho gunboat Conserva, the vessel Mr. Eagan is recognized as tho representa- | the applications pouring into the various del. | Clarssburg. joying a first class sensation. Some two | ported. It was absolutely incorrect to say 2 2 2 2.2 2 2| which had so much trouble gotting away tive of the Irish-Amcricans, in_which capa- | egations for positions in the various govern- T T . | months ago a man named T. B. Zaraba | that before Pigott's examin:ion, or before Totals. © 8°12 8 97 15 8 |from thisport becuuse she was suspected of city Mr, Blaipe and Patrick Ford, of ®New | ment departments are labor thrownaway. All | Needbam- Gilmore Fight Postponed. .| opened a general merchandise store at this | Pigott fled, he (Russell) had received infor- | 2+ e e being intended for the Haytian insurgents, Yorlk, are pushing him strongly, the Chilian | the departments ave under the civil servico | MiNNEarouts, Minn., March 25.—Chuef of | place. Evidently he was a model citizen and | mation, direct ov indirect, to the effect that | All America T OuD L0 s or olivian mission will be kiven him in | rulgs, and romovals and appointments aeo | Police Bracketw haa mouified President | a good business man, The Knighis of Phytias | Pt dfsoredited the valuo of his own test | Chicao S 60 1020 THE TEXTILE INDUSTRIES. | mony. It was absolutely incorrect to sy that he had either called for or re Earned runs— First base on errol in their temporscy organization elected him treasurer of the lodge, he claiming Lo be a 6 e 4 Loomis, of the De Soto club, that the Need- commission. Senators and congressmen _1; All Ame a 3 o 3 -1, 2 0, have absolutely no influence in the premises, | ham-Gilmore fight, set for to-night at that red to An Important Move Bearing on Thelr letters conveying such information. The meet- f ber of Fraternity Lodge of Knights of b n Che | jeq, o, Future In This Country. ing to-morrow for the purpose of informally | no patronage to give away and no pall on the | €b house, must not come off. Warrants | THembd Iy O Oy e O | attorney general was mistaken in supposing e A % R, a Ol Seatng tho Question of appointaonta 1y | Hoduiroasge to give away and o pull o tho | GG 0N e R wnipald hve been | Pytias, of Panora, Ta, Saturday evening | {LIGTReY EEhEts U0 TRV borore Egots | Left on bases—Chicaso, 0; Al Amer- | Patanso, N. J, March 25.—Onoof ihe the state, with special refercuce to the land o ‘The numberot applications for land oftices now includes nearly every member of the present legislature, togother with such p prev.ous ones as still live. ‘P'he question of M the disurict attorneyship will also probably \ como up for consideration. The four can- last it was reported’ that Zaraba had drawn all his money from the bank and had de- parted with a young and handsome Bohemiun girl named Gusta’ Valek, a waiter at the Cuddy hot ing wife and six children alnost de Zarabw's store has been editors, and the stock will lect their ¢ cortitied over from the civil ser sion as having passed a high examioation, “PERSONAL. Arthur L. Reove, of Hampton, Ia., is at the Ebbitt. Allen Hamrick, of Knoxville, Ta., was to- ks from the list of candidates | SWorn out and are now in the hands of the police. Owing to polico interference the fight has been postponed. It will occur, how- between this date and Saturday in this testified, lettes most important movements bearing ou the future of the textile industries is now under way here. The objeet is three-fold—to ole- vate the character and to improve the style of American fabrics, to reader domcstio discrediting Pigott's evi- dence, The letters in which Pigott confessed his fear of cross-examination had come upon the speaker and bis colleagues as a surprise. He did not impute dishonorable motives to the attorney general, but thought that 0, 1 base hits—Chicago, 10; All Amer- ica, 24. base hits—Wood. base hits—Burns, Wood, Barle. Home runs—None. First base on balls—Off Tener 4, off Iea- - tal Husband's Fate. ) : Webster-had been led ‘away by the poli manufacturers ‘independent of European < bably be sufiicient to cover all indebted- ; 3 ley 5. ms ill in tho production of high grad didutes for this office are Hon. Isham | gay admitted to practice before the interior Ky., March 25.—Near Mt. | P T character of the case into a course of con- g : e, .o | art and skill in the production of high grade 3 alls C esbi e ) 2 o8, ry fortunately the lodze funds Stolen bases—Hanlon, Fogarty, Wood, | ot 816 St A Eona0? B EEaR Reavcs, of Falls City, Hon. John Nesbitt, of tment. 2 last Saturday, James Baker | Amoanting to $300 had not b ze funds | quet which, on reflection and under less ex- | \sStolen b £o0ds, and to emancipate American indistries 3 North Platte, Hon. Hen Baker, of Fuirbury, ) amounting to $300 had not been turnad over anning, citing eircumstances, he would not have pur- sued. [Cheers. Continuing, Sir Charles said that even when Pigott had _testified, he did not get the in this departnent from the aileged despotism of trades unions, which, it i claimed, so handicaps employers that it is feally impossivle for the n, Pettit, Sullivan. Hit by pitched ball —Ry First base on illezal delivery Struck out—By Healey 5, by | L ¢ Ay onpuns, 1 1. | shotand wortally wounded Moses Gatlif. £k g¢ "-'xl";fn’;?“& ;‘;’::“;J“dfl';fi“'}‘i""‘fy’“l\: Gatlift's wife bad run away with another Morgow, Twerity.fitst. infantry, Marcy 7,. | Wen. Gatlift pursued and captured her at and Henry Kostabrook, of Omaha, At the resont writing and as far as can be learned, seem to be with the candidate nd district, to him, and aro consequently safe in the hands of the master of finance. Zarabws wife claims that this is the third escapade None, Deparuient of the Plntte, 18 extended. fivé | the depot where they were o take the train, | ©f the Kinu be lias indulged . letters to which reference had been made. Doublapiny=lisn, Riader andAnson fully compoto with foreign establis NG THE OFFICES. months on surgeon’s certificate of disabi , | He began beating her, when Baker remon- Boi u" Plety. ‘Webster admitted that, relving upon Wild pitches— v 1, Tener none. the world’s market. The United Of the appoiutments ulready mude and of [ et parmission v Loves the dis ioh of tho | strated and Gatlift shot at him. Baker sthen a : memory, he had erred when he wrote to Sir ) 3 those which are yet to be made, the political and geographical condition will' throw a very large number into the First and Third dis- tricts. The First district contains the col- 1 lector of internal revenue, the Omaha and | Lincoin postoffices and the two distillerios at Omabs und Nebraska City. The patronage of these offices, including the large number Pervu, Neb.,, March 25.--[Special to Tue Bee.] —John Hutchison, who has been de- ceiving the people by great religious pro tentions, induced George Ciark, an old and respected citizen, to mortgage his only home for money, promising that he would soon re- ceiven large sam of money fora patent Time of gam Umpire—Crane, of the Al - THE PIGOTT FORGERIES, Lahouchere Gives Kgan Sole Credit for Their Discovery. | Copuriaht 1559 by damss Gordon Wenaste,\ clinical schools, such as ave. found Missouri, . stot Gatliff, wounding him fatally, and sur- d. There is little or nothing distir Second Lieutenant George W. Read, Fifth | rendered to the sheriff. cavalry, is detailed as professor of military rEETo and tactics at the Iowa state univer- The Visible Supply. .-lnnx'é. “;,.:‘,;:f"‘(‘:"{‘l‘,fi"""' 3 Cnicaco, March 25.—The visible supply for AR anc Wil ronark d;';'u-. e 'r‘: % | the week ending March 23, as compiled by Lieutenant Joseph M. Cali ird artillory, | the secretary of tho Chicago oard of trade, Charles Russeil. He argued that in any case the matter was unimportant, The attorney general persisted that if Sir Charles Russell had consented to have the letter from Soames to Pigott read in court he (Russell) would have been in a position to lrlemnlllid the correspondence to which it re- erre America team. and Americ mere cop) schools where designing, ng, dycing and furnishing ar nt, and it is for the purposs of endowing such i” sehool at liomo ] of letter carriers, clerks in the postoffices, | who will then proceed to join Lis battory, is as follows: 1y applied-for £ $250 in thi Asquith, who is one of the Parnellite | Loxnox, March 25.—[New York Herald | that the movement hus been set om | gaugers and ‘w“"mfi“"- witl o for the | ¥ W then proc Ml)r':‘u‘:'x'\” Y Bushels, {3?":‘.’.2"’3&2& n:o \?fwicfiifi""frfu:\.r'é‘r‘ lol; counsel, asserted positively that neither he | Caple—Special to Tue B A Herald re- | foot, backed by the signatures of the priucis 1 w08t part taken from the district in which Wheat...e. 266,000 | VO My g nor Sit Charles Kussell had the ghost or pal manufacturers in 2 . and repre- they are located, ATOUT TIE LAND OFFICES. Four-fifths of the land offices in the state porter called upon Mr. Labouchere and asked him whether the stories discrediting the dis- Nebraska and lowa Postmasters. Corn Wasiixaroy, March 25.—([Special Telo- Nemaha county, and obtained $133, by mortgaging personal property which he did 51,000 335,000 glimmering of a notion that a letter of Pigott’s existed in which he announced that senting willions of dollurs, A’ preiiminary meeting will be held af tiie ofice of the silk < i r i 1,560,000 | MOt own. Being a professional jeweler, | kg testimony would be discredited. covery by Mr. Iigan of the forgerics pub- | ussociation on April 6 for the purpose of talk- are located in the Third congressional dis. | FraWn 0 T Bre.l—The following Iowa 1,604,000 | doctor, musician, and detective, he had fre- | “Harcourt contended that no answer had | lished by the Pimes have any foundation, trict and the probabilities are strong that the | Postmasters were appointed to-day: J. T. i quent calls from home, usually returning at steps for completing the ) movement 18 @ direct le unions who do not allow more ntice to o certain number of Be aim is to broaden the scope. whe field, and have a nurket ~abroad for goods munufactured at Howe, - HARRIET BEECHER sl‘)\vfi. A Terrible Cloud kiesting' Over Her Once Brilliant Mind, New Yors, March 25,—A Hartford, Conn.g special says: It is now about six months since Harriev Beecher Stowe was brought been given to his charge that Webster, know- ing Pigott to be a doubtful witness, had al- lowed the Times for two mouths to repeat its odious charges; and further, he sat silent while Houston aftirmed that he had complete trust n Pigott, which statement Webster knew to be false. Webster—I have protested that I had no means of knowing that Houston's statement was untrue. - Harcourt, resuming, said that the attorney general might weave cobwebs of miserable professional etiquette about the matter, but the common sense of the nation would revolt against keeping alive to the last moment U e choive of registers and receivers will be | Reynolds, Agency, Wapello county, vice B. Prince Wilkes Sold, wade from residonts of the district in which | 0. Saye, removed; M. A. Walker, Ainsworth, | Pamapaivnia, Pa., Mavch 25.—Word was s din. | Washington county, vice Thomas Buck, re- | received here this afternoon that the famous for the district attorneyship scem to be | Movéd: John M. Ryau, Eddyville, Wapello | horse, Prince Wilkes, owned by George A. the best. ‘Fhore is a complication, however, | €ounty, vice A. Crosson, removed; E. T. Ro- | Singerly, of this city, was sold 'a New York in the situation, owing to the fuct that My, | 1and, Elion, Wapeilo 'eounty, vice 4. J. | to-duy for $30,000, Pritehett's term of office does not cxpire for | Croddy, removed: C. Church, Frederie, | The horse reached New York this morn- nearly tivo years to come, ‘The dopartment | Monroe county, vice Lovi Mickey, removea; | ing, where he was delivered to J. R, Hub of justice has intimated that it is doubtful | Finley N ocls, Keota, Keokuk coun bard, who represents a wealthy gendleman ) whether any changes in its_subordinates R.S. P removed; D, Ward, Rich' | living in Buenos Ayers. Singerly was on during the unexpired terms of office will be | Jand, Keokuk county, viee J. C. Stockman, | hand, and when the horse was turned overto unless reasons are shawn, and if | Femoved; David Vail,'New Sharon, Mahaska | the representative of tho owner ho reccived this intimution takes tho form of a ruling, of | comnty, vice Mahlon Stanton, removed, and | a checlk for §0,000, Hubbard has for some course Mr. Pritehett is likely to serve out'his | A St, Charles, Madison couuty, | time looking for a suitable animal for South Mr. Labouchere replied that the proof that the forged letters had been written by Pig- ott was entirely due to Egan. That gentle- man had fortunately preserved the drafts of certain letters written by him to Pigott, Egan scnt these drafts, together withtho Pigott letters, to Labouchere during the dis- cussion of the royal commission bill. He at once showed them to Sir Charies Russell and to Mr. Parnell, and subsequently to Mr. George Lewis when he was engaged as so- licitor in the case. The draft lctte night. So mauwy citizens had been losing corn, hay, and other proverty, that this gen- tleman was suspected, and watch was set tor .him. In a few nights he was marched atthe end of a shot gun to Mr. Craig's house und made to own to the stealing of hay. Being a near neighbor and member of the M. 5. church, his exeuses preyented his arrest. After performing a numBer of such capers, Mr. H. has skipped, leaving a wife and four rchildren. ia destitute circum- stauces, £ i Found’ in Missouri Fremoxt, Neb, Mirch 25.—[Special to 004 o 5 charges known to be false. clusively showed that the forgeries could | asa dying invalid from Sag Harbor to thi term, & did Mr. Lambertson before him. ce B, 8. Switzer, resigued. . America, and fixed on Prince Wilkes as @ | Tue Bee.|—Deputy Sherifft Webb, of this | Sis Edward Clarke, solicitor general, | haye been written by Pigott, city. Onlythe cuveof her physician and ALL WANT TO BE CONSULS, The following Nebraska _postmasters wore [ horse avsWering the requirements, city, returned yesterday from Independence, | 8Poke in defense of Webster. other, for many phrases,in one insti the atte ursing of her children brough: The number of applications for consulates | appointed to-day: Mutthew Farran, Beemer, Labouchere said that Houston, Soames v phrases, 19 'S HON nursing of her ohlideon broUghk; Mo., bringing with lum Dr. A. P. Barnes, who was arrested therg a few days ago, and who is wanted here for removing mortgaged property from the county. Barncs formerly practised veterinary surgery here, but left the country between two days, two or threo months ago. When be went he drove away a teaw of horses and & carriage, upon which mortgages were held by parties in this city. He also deserted his wife and took with him -~ already handed in to the dolagation Is said to | Cuming county, vice Carston Brandt, re- The German Penal Bill, b‘e sufficiently ‘l'nr'(\ln ffllllo\'nry allilloe w"ll"“ :'m.“ ‘U“,{".‘r‘:‘h.j\\' 0‘:.';:9' r{*‘g\%fit’i Nfl& CoLoGye, March 25.—The Gazette, com- the recommendation of the president. The | © p g b, KOOV * | me o al bi Helogation s ol manc foss o s | Arow T Hunson, Dodst, Dadgo. county, vico | MOBLDg on tho now ponal bil saya it must Which are under consideration by the secre. | Antor Bartosete. removed; Joseph Paradise, hat the national liberals, A Rty Of Statc, but there 18 no Assurance givon | Hemingford, Box Butte county, vice Fred: | who, upon the occasion of the last prolonga- that all of them can receive an appoiutment, | erick Milel, removed; Reading Asher, In- | tion or périod of operation of an ti-socialist In fact, the question of the proportion of pub- | Mman, Holt county, vice Lev: Vanvalkenburg, | 14w demanded a settlement of the matter ic oflices which Nebraska, among other | removed; Mra. Zara Chamberlain, Overton, | i {he completion of the pengl code, will de- Wwestorn statos, is to receive, outside of its | Dawson county, vice Charles I Brown, re- | ¢ige to limit popular rights as proposed in own boundarics, has not yot'been taken up, | moved; Thomus "', Black, Pender, Dakota | tho bill, and especially to render worse the consecutive lines, which were in the drafts, reappeared fn the forgeries. One of Egan’s letters to Pigott had been published in the Freemun when it had been written. Hefore the arrival of Mr, Egau's documents in London there had been a vague idea that very possibly Pigott was a forger, but this idea was based upon nothing definite, und had we not had Egan’s documents it is very and Webster had all avoided asking ques- tions concernink Pigott. He attacked the Gladstonian lawyers who, bud abstained Lrom voting when division was taken on Fri- ay. 3 Morley said he had not a'word to with- draw from what he bad saia in Friday's de- bate. The subject was then dropped. ol Business Troubles, hor fthrough her illness. But Mrs. Stowe finally (4 of her allmeuts, and is* Y in as good hicalth us she has ears. 1L Is true that thé men- tal condition of Mrs, Stowe, aithough well . known here in Hartford eldom alluded . 3 a f oV thay Mrs, Sto , and sho is, at bes now but a mere child. Ier friends will ‘not say that ct Vi 3P LN - ch 25, —] K 4 A n she isinsane, nor that she is an imbecile, but and the tendeney at prosent in the stato de: | county, vice John G. Dawns, removed; J. P | polition of tho press by giving the govern. | &young woman and her infant child, named mB't';:sl:‘vd)__‘:';'dr““;:'(;:‘fl“1"“‘::0 l{:m“":‘i‘:{ improbable that his authorsnip of the forger- | hoy mund 16 ulmost completely. gonn. 11on partment sccna to be to give prior consider- | Meredith, Soutn Sioux City, Dakota county, | jnont g terrible weapon with which it can at. | Enos, living near North Bend. The 'woman | 126 ¥ goods ¥, | fes would Liave been brought home to him. oKy {8 4hnt OB bAbY: Whin Zosmaus ation ta tho cluims of New York, Indianaand | Vice Charles D, Smiley, removed, and Nox- | g0 il the democratic freisinnigze and ultra- | and hier child were found by ber father at Liabilities, $35,000; assets, man Juckson, Wallace, Lincoln cousty, vice Subsequently we learned that Houston had Duyal Jackson, remoyed. offered his letters to Lord Hartington and to the Pall Mall Guzette, and we subpenicd him, but if we had not also subpaenied Pi- Rott at the same time it is possible that Houston would have said that he was pledged not to reveal the names of the p sons from whom he had bought the letters, dear frien knownjfor vacantstar New Eoglan sit her, people whom she has * rs, greots them with @ $0 indicative a symptom in kind. Of course, Mrs. Stowe's Lithis with a fecling of dise y, but they huve now b reconciled to the change and he treated with the utwost tendcroess, montane papers. The Gazetlo’s articlo has About two-thirds as mu o @ bundesrath, it pelieved, has re- The Yprktown Accept d. ferred the penal bill to the legal committee Wasursarow, March 25.—The secrotary of | of the house. It is expected that Ohlslager y the novy bas approved the report of the trial | and Von elling will pilot the bill through ros | p'rxn.nl-m.t |»lln'a‘ in tho pensic oMoe. | jourd of the Yorktown, and tho vesse:, in. | the reichstag. The Freisinige Zeitung leids o hus bon o personal friend of Corparal | o giug har ttings sad mashinery, oxcept. | 1O OVPEsition journals ia protesting strongly SOLID WITH TANNER. Captain Purkinson, sergeant-atarms of the senate. who cireuisted the petition tor Corporal Tunncr umong the Neoraska legis- lature and star~ ofilcers, is expected 10 se- Lee's Summit, Mo., soon after their depart- ure, but Barads eludled the officers, aud has escaped wrrest until'a fow days ago. He is now confined in the Dodge county jail, and will have a preliminary examination in the county court to-morrow. —— Usad a Knife. —The dry goods ters was closed this afternoon by the sheriff on judgments aggregating $60,000. The liabilities of the firm are placed by the bookkeeper at §90,000, and the assets are about the same, e Steamsnip Arrivals. For some time it was giveu out that Mrs, . iy o 2 agaivst the measure. SurToN, Neb., Murch 25.—[Special Tele- - leaving it to be inferred that the Btowe did not recoguize her fricuds becan; him 10 Brooklyn while no ws tox. coltector | i1 the elcetric lighting plaat, will be ac R Aeiryibe b0 mgt";“ kil oo, | At Queenstown—The British Prince, from | were more reiiabie than Pigott, whose bad | of failing & Dlit thls case )s Balan of that eity. v, Parkinson expects that Lis | ceptea, subjected to a special reserve of The Weather Indications, " Philadelphia. character was a matter of notoriety. alluded and the fact that she is no longen | €florts on_Corporal Tammers behalf, by | §20.000) and 1o the further reservabion of | or Nebraska and lowa: Fair slighty | Cr7ed bere last night about 10 o'clock. John | FRUACCIRE 0 e e capable i nized by overy one, It Wiy s whbmho Nebraska delegation was largely | §5,000 €0 be held until the lighting plant shall i ey A d » SHELHY | Nagle, a young German, who was rivalled uthawpton—The Elbe, from New The New Judge. 8140 for n1ong 11ne thought tobe i attrbIte faduced to mako o Azt Tor the preaent. Son- | bo compicied an tested. (ramp & Sons are seoien, Rorsharty winds .. by another German named Henry Powley, [ Y9, ol Neb., March 2 sinl | Of genius when Mrs, Stowe showed 11088 missloner of pensions, will be paid hy a plum | required, when the vessel loaves their yard, | , FOF Dakota: Fair, stationary tempera- | fion Harvard, was stabbed in & quarrel | At Now York—The Bems, from Bremen, | NOWTu Piatrs, Neb, March 25.—|Special but the genius Ahut mad one of the divisions In this case, al- | to = board all ll\lz_:lwu pieces and | tere, nortbwesterly winds. which 100k pface " between the two over g | %04 the Devonia from Glasgow. Telegram to Tz Bee.]—-Judge Cuurch to- Touy's Cabiu has departed, * ” ough Cfl!ul‘n I’?r)}n:unkn not one of li:u other ar r-l‘a- lenngl: L l'h:;uwu L ar d st ol et girl, now in d‘.hem&l.oy of gue of Li:l?l :ot;:l.:i Jihn Briabt Serions ym day appoirted K. A. Carey of this place, s | ‘e father of Mrs. Stow residents cbraska, he will proba- | as cariy @ day as practicabie eliver her A Nagle woul ve been instantly kille ) d ped pecher, pussed the closi ) bly bave to be accredited to the ;mc.v the ndant of League, island nay, Wasuixaroy, March 25.—Colouel Fred lhcgl(mle not g‘:‘m- 0 contaet wi{n :mu of his Loxvox, March 24.—John Bright has had his ool sisaogeanher. Theludge sxpeois | Becolier, ated 60 TUE POSTOFFIUES, to take his seat on tLe bench next wock as | with a cloud resting o his mind, His Thg wembers of coagress frowm Nebruska \ s00n 48 he and Judge Hamer agrec on @ di- | synntoms were greatly siniilar to those which + vision of the work, l Bow alitict Mrs, Stey ien she will be formally accopted, | D. Grant took the oatk of ofice as United ribs which luckily saved the yi V 1 15 the abovo Wenticned conditions, | States winister 1o AUSLria 10-day. ¥ vonc S e Cund nat @ serious relapse. The doctor 1s in constant life. The dogtors prouousiced the wound not attendance.