Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1889, Page 1

el i G i s WK R S THE OMAHA EIGHTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1889 LITTLE HOPE FOR HALSTEAD, | Sttt omoven! S oo i, Gutoy, | THEY WERE NOT SCALPED. : Cherokee county, vice A. J, Clark, resigned, te D. C. Joy and W. A. S A Reduction in Wages About to be ;md William T% Gpndron, Rockwell City, Cal: e ok Ordored. The Opposition'to His Confirmation houn county, vice J. Meade, removed. nother a. Growing Stronger. NUMBER 288 IT WAS A FORCIBLE APPEAL. A Denver Man's Donation to the Cause of Charity. HE GIVES BLINDLY AND FREELY, The Victims of the Vigilantes Were Simply Turned Loose, AND PROBABLY "HIT THE TRAIL. Cuteaao, March 20.—|Special Telegram to MISCELLANEOUS, Graxt, Neb., March 90.—|Special Telo. | The Session Devoted to Hulogios on b | Tue Bre.|—The Chicago, Burlington & Jocretary Bluine says he s jmeking up & gram to Tre Bee.]—A meeting of active the Late John Bright. Quincy road will make & reduction in ex- business men was held to-day, at which a penses all along the line. The cuts will come committee composed of J. L. Beard and E. GLADSTONE'S FITTING TRIBUTE. | Inthe way of a reduction in tho wages of list of men to take the places of the consuls apointed under Secretary Bayard to write freo trade roports during the rocent cam THE VICTIM OF A TRENCHANT PEN paign. H. Hill was appointed to attend the conven- " “py vory Henry W. Raymond, who has been ap: tion to be held at Grand Island Tuesday, bk L R B B iAo ¢ pointed private secretary to the scretary of April9, to confer with the officers of the poor business for Some months,” sa o 4 | Caustic Criticlsms That Rankled | the navy, was formerly the literary editor of | Local Politics Warming Up at Varl- | Sioux City & Denver railroad. There is | A Man Who Goes Down to the Grave | official to-day, “and it will bo necessary o | The Circumstances of the Oase Belng 7 Cause a Bitter Personal Feeling | the Chicigo Triouno and will bo romemuored ous Polnta in Nebraska With *| Ereat confidonce here that tho rosd wil bo Followsd by the Affsotion and exercise tha strictest oconomy at all poiuts.” of Stoh a Nature &b, to Re . as a gentioman carning and man ; s » X i Against Him—Harrison’s Friend- a(‘cn:l‘;)]igh'ue"(oq_ e Ane wlivady come 4 the License or no Liconse i A Sorrow of the Olvil “-)u“té‘%o;o\(:"lllcll:t‘::k:!l:? SURVAPIRW et der Inquiry Entirely & ship For Randall. Washington and taken his desk. Issue Prominent. Clearing Mr. Miller. ized World. “I cannot say. Business has been dull and Usele E The secretary of war has airccted Second Licutenant Frederick R. Day to visit Valen- tine, Neb.; Dubuque, la., Fort Sully, Huron Yankton, ihsmarck, and Forts Yates and Bnford hnd Rapid. City, Dal. and inspect ¥ © sigaal sorvice stations located there. In exccutive session this aftornoon the | P sigual scrvice stations located thore | sonato discussed for threo and o | threo olis in the #oo" at the Hmithonian, balf hours the nomination of Mr. Murat | William T, Harnaday, who is in charge' of Halswad to be minister to Germany, the | the Zoo.’ to-day received a letter from Mr. Colonel Cody in which he donated the elks proposition pending being the motion o pab Arcmisox, Neb., March 29.—|Special Tele- . rates 8o low that the receipts have fallen off am to Tne Bre.—The report that h terribly. The Interstate Commerce associn gt mwstine ‘L,‘",, Uftech that Me: Gladstone's Tribute to Bright. tion has agreed to maintain rates, but they | Loxpox, March 20.—The session of the | are now so low that that will' do no Howard Miller was interested in tho land | w08 s particular good. Corn, too, is very low, and deal which upset the mind of Mr. Timmons, | Nouse of commons this evening was devoted | ("™ 0Ving ' scarcely any of it. April 1 the man who committed sunicide in O'Neill | to enlogies on the late John Bright. Right | the hours of the shopmen at Gulesburg, 500 yesterday, is o mistake. Mr. Miller had | Hon. William Henry Smith was the first | in number, will be reduced from ten to eight nothing to do with the deal except to write | gpeaker. Smith, in a short speech, describes | With a proportionate cut in wages. The gmm for Mr. Timmons to the party the | zrignt as a man of thorough honesty of pur- | Shops ure overcrowded now and we can get cal was made with. a s o5t oharacter. AL | Blong very nicely with less repairing. e e T « A% | “Will not the reductions extend to the Moffatt Oashed the Choeok. DrxvER, March 20.—The boldest and most successful bank robbery evor reported in the west was porpetrated upon the First Na- tional banlk at 2 o'clock this aftornoon, by which the robber succoeded in getting away with §21,000. The cashior of the bank in an interviow with an Associated Pross reportor The Noses Have Been Counted. Taryace, Neb., March 20.—(Special to Tue Ber.]—The municipal campaign at this place grows in interest. Talmage, kuown previous to a year ago as “‘the banner saloon town" in this part of the state, elected a no licenso village board at that time, much to the surprise of the public. The license boys 513 FounterxTa STRRET, ‘Wasmixarox, D. C., Marvl WASTINGTON BUREAU Tie OMAnA Bre, } ational Zoological garden, and ex- m;‘:&’tr ‘l’;‘;“:s"; g‘f"“v‘;:“(“h“’m’;':‘i‘;"“:’::“;: pressed lis detormination to make further Jere catight nupping, and the town “want Water Sob Ghant. ;hmlg\: dwnr:nl.v -tlt:cheldflw thellbc:m party, | other branches of the Line and to the Chicazo nl::r :lw robbory, gave the following ac- Y c . ) oA ot - r . | he could not sacrifice his personal convic- | offices?” count: was rejected. The debate this afternoon | which he speaks of as a most laudable one. jority of the citizens in favor of saloons, GraNT, Neb,, March 20.—[Special Tele. \dbiy’ 0¢! iy 6 LB conatdEFALioNs whioh “Perhaps. T cannot state precisely what Yestorday morning a woll dressed man, light moustache and complexion, and of medium height, walked into the bank and asked where he could sce Moffate, e the president of the bank. Lewis informed k him that he could see Moffatt, who is also president of the Denver & Rio Grande rail- way, at the president’s office iu the Cheesman There was a large element, both in town and in the surrounding conntry, greatly out of harmony with the new order of things, and an lllegal liquor trafMc was carried on during the greater part' of the year. This was fin- ally brought to an end, however, and it 1s now generally belleved that intoxicat- ing beverages can not under any cir- cumstances be brought in the town. was openod by Senator Tellor, who continued | .. The first appointment made by Secretary vin. | Rusk was that of Watson Pickrell, of Ne- Lt KB o °'hfi": ‘\‘;“ braska, to be agent of the burcau of animal cinnati Commercial Gazette, in which Mr. | jyjustry, in charge of the territory west of Hulstead attacked not only the republicans | Indiana. The appointment was made three who voted to seat Senator Payne, but quite | weeks ago, but Mr. Pickrell did not _qualify a number of others who had committed acts | Until to<day. He will go _out on the road or expressed sentiments contrary to his gram to Tis Ban.) =The itisens of Grant is contemplated, but it isin the nature of a aro jubilant. A telogram recoived from I, | have great weight with most men. Hismem. %Rt FEOG RGN ouna Another O. Phillips, secretary of the Lincolu Land ‘;lry Wolu,ld l:ive lo"nz" hln the lwn{-ll.: of !Xfll:l ?'mcnl.l said llm". Ihlu rm\uculon \vo\;h\l !!rlk? R © would go down to the grave followed by | the clerks and other employes of the road f,?::.f:;’; :,";',?:,_n:::";'::tv',:;dm,:i'{l:yx &',';‘;: the affection and sorrow of his country. who did not belong to the unions. The Q, he docided to put in Water works at Graat, The | Gludstone, upon rising, was received with | said, didn't care to_have any more trouble Systom will cost about £30,000 dolinrs, An | cheors. He said: “Mr. Bright has been, to [ with its union employes, and their wages eloction will be held to-morrow to vote bonds | ® very remarkable degree, happy in the | would be maintained whercver possible. for the works. The boom for 80 has fairly | momeut of his removal from among us, He — next week and will be absent from Washing- ton almost continuously. views. Mr. Teller referred to Mr. Halstead | Dy Tiinois sent led the presi- | Talmage now becomes more agitated o 0 3 NIV Al 3 o editor in criticisii the public and private | state, 1o ask a foreign mission for him. He 8! saloon questien is the only is- t m & 5 " . g A 2 fots of sonators, And 8t times his remarks | Was originally o candidate for minister to | sue. Both sides are awakeand working, and June Sports. dovoted his hoartand mind, 'He hus estad; | An American Takes Chargo of the | when ho entered the railway ofico and usked the life of the “floater” is no_doubt_made weary by repeated button-holing. Colored Orator Woodbey aud wife, of Omaha, have addressed audiences here four nights this weel in behalf of tho prohibitionists, The noses haye been counted, and it is probable that the license ticket will be elected by & small majority. —— Not Killed By Indians. to see Moffatt on important business, He was admitted to his private room and briefly ; stated that he hiad discovered a conspiracy, b wheroby the First National was to bo robbed 3 of a large amount of monoy. Moffatt told the man that he would be ploased to moet him in his private office at 1o'clock. A few minutes after she appoiutmont he called at the bank and was shown into the Spain, , for Ve sovere, Tio yas tollowod o the same | SiaLc; st whon that plsos was lled, for side during the debate by Messrs. Ingalls, | take anything that is left. Cullom, and others, whilo the defense of Mr. | ~Representative Henderson, Dr. L. W. Halstead was led by Senator Sherman, as- F:;l“:}"l:“}i\‘; l:]u]!édnr\x ‘B;\‘{u‘zodmld. of Iowa, § calle esid -day. sistod by Messrs. Hale, Spooner, and Haw. | oy (o Lt 8T aird has assumed_charge ley. Whenbo'clock arrived, the friends of | of his correspondence and is now giving his Mr. Halstead, believing thatif a vote was | congressional duties his personal attention. The senate is expected to adjourn its extra Keanxer, Neb,, March 20.—[Special Tele- | y)5¢0 from whom he differed through his Haytien Navy. gram to Tug Bee.]—Oficers of the Grand | jong, practical life, by marked concurrence New Yonrk, March 20.—|Sp lal Telogram Island Trotting association met here to-day | with them upon the prominent and dom- | to iz Ber.|—Captamm Howard Patterson with the Kearney Driving Park association | inant question of hour. Though Bright | 1\ boon *made ndmiral of General Logi- and arranged for June races at both places, | came to be separated from the great bulk of | % | = R i The meeting will be hold here June 4 and at | liberals on the Irish questien, on no single [ time's Haytien navy. On the Atlas line Grand Island June 11 and be continued four | occasion has there been any word of dis- | steamer Albo, which steamed from the foot days at each vlace. Purses of $2,500 will be | paragement. _ of West Twenty-fourth street last evening raised for each place besides money for novel | ~ “Amongst other gifts' Mr. Bright was de- | for Hagti, Captain Patterson was a passen- reached the motion would be lost by quite as ) 2 attractions, lichted to be one of the chief guardians of ¥ e ¢ president’s ofice. While remaining stand- largo o majority as the nomination was ro. | S¢gsion the middle of next week, Arxswogrir, Neb., March 20.—|Special R o tho purity of the English tongus, | (+Hoar, | Bor He was accompanied by his brother-in- | BsGORIR 00 | [THG TR A8 PLEEY i jeoted yesterday, moved to adjourn till 13 | i hresiagnt hos appointed N. &, Porter, | Telegram to Tur Bre.]—1It is reported here Left the Country. hear.”) ° He knew how the character of a | law, I A. Kerchum, o well known mviner | was told that he w lunch, Ho ‘then 3 o'clock, and tho motion prevailed. 1t 18 the | severalty tader th u‘ll',‘r;‘;'m:}:;“ol“mo““.‘fl’“'l‘;_ that the vigilautes in Keya Paha county, after | Ovenrox, Neb,, March 20.—[Special to | nation'is asociated with its language. —An- | of Brooklyn, = Captain Patterson will g0 | ggiced or o blank check for the purpose of k y: vo- | other circumstance of his career is better | direct to Port-au-Prince with his relative, Nt w‘u‘;’-‘t:?,‘e;‘,?‘,‘;‘;‘;;,;f,fi‘;fif,‘,‘,’,“uy";,,, known to me than to_any other person pres- | and will there assume command ns'.“{“"“’“i the murder of Walter West, and acquitted, | ent. Everybody is aware that ollice had no [ of General Legitime's navy. = He w ;1, "‘;lk_fl sold all his personal effeots at auction this | attraction for him. Butfew can be aware | the gunboat Toussaint ‘u‘“*"‘";fl ]Hfl;glk- week, and, it 15 reported, has gone to | ¥hatextraefforts were required to induce | ship. ~Captain Patterson is one of the ‘1_51.{- Oregohs him to become a servant of the crown. In | kuown seafarers of this country. As chie showing how the robbory was to be per- petrated. The check was handed to him, and he laid it upon a desk in front of Moffatt and said, I will haye to do this myself,’’ and pulling a large revolver from his coat, placed it ot Moffatt’s head, and in & decidedly ecar- taking the cattle thieves into the reservation took & vote on hanging them which resulted in eighteen for and twelve against hanging. After some parley they gave the two men one more chance and released them on the intention of the opponents to his con- fitmation to reach @ final vote before the senate adjourns to- | go0nd- fnfantry, now with his company, is morrow. This morning Senator Sherman | gi e b Was quito confident that ho' could succeod in | Lranreed from the service of the United vroved February 2, 1887, ARMY ORDERS, Private Willian _H. Brown, Company A, 'l q er C! B % promise to leave the country at once. If e the crisis of 1868, when the fate of the Irish | instructor at the New York navigation | ;aqt ‘hut unexcited manner, said: B o nogtatlo i CCIE e eI DCEIBERY ANEe veny P HrOTINSHNE KA pGtH e w1 4 U8 IO U NoES NEW SILVER CAMP. cburch hung in tho balance, it was my duty | school he has turned qut hundreds of ama- |~ "4 want §21,000, and am going to have it. tion would follow. As the debate progressed | Loonil, nfantry, now with his company, hav- | ¢royple. The second outbreak was caused by e t0 propose to Mr. Bright that he become a | teur yachtsmen and professional sailors. I have considered this matter aud the g enlisted under false pretenses, is dis- Interesting History ofa Place Richin | minister. I never undertook so | WAsmixgroy, March 20.—Leg me's gov- the White Metal. dificult @ task. ~From 11 o'clock | ernment has instructed forelgn govornmants, RArID Crty, March 20.—[Special Corres- | at night until 1 o'clock in the | throug htheir ropresentatives at Hayt, tha DonfbeeRs/wms BuJ—Tth Lt mining | Morning wasteadily debated the subject. It | it protests azainst tho issue of money by the district is sit d about twent; il was only at the last moment that he founa it | Hippolyte faction and will not in any way istrict is situated about twenty miles due | y,ggble to set aside the repugnance he felt | recognize the issue. west from Rapid City, on Rapid creek. It | at doing anything that might in the eyes of s has hitherto been obscured by a cloud of | any one, even of the more ignorant class of REFERRED TO WINDRIM mystery through which, just now, the light | his countrymen, appear to detract in the Vow B S 5 i i it 1Y | clightest acgree’ from that lofty independ- | The New Supervising Architect Study intelligence reaching the committee that the cattio thieves had planued to kill their leader, Instead of turning the men over to a band of Indians the Koya Paha committee joined a committee on the reservation composed of men who lost cattle. Their only object is to get rid of the thives, and without shedding blood it possile. he became satisfied, however, that allof the republicans who voted against confirmation yestorday would stand, liru, and that thero | ond infantry, now with his company. at Fort Would bo new accessions from the repub- | Omaha, is transferred as a Private to Troop Lican sido of the senato chamber 0 the pha- | T Savanth cavalry, and will be. sont o the lanx opposing confirmation. 1t was the hope | stution of that troop at Fort Riley, Kan. of Senator Sherman that quite a number of | *“Fouttul Stoward Henry Muller, hospital democrats would be socured, but Senator | eorps, will be relieved “from duty at Fort Payne was on hand and madé it a personal | oluiag. U. T and. will proceed to Fort chances I am rugning, and the consequences 1] if 1 fail and am arrested. Tam u penniiess and desperate man, and have been driven during the past week to that poiat where I have considered suicide as the only means of escape from the poverty and misery in which 1exist. You have millious, 1 am determined to have what I have asked for, and your life if _you make a noisc, call a man, or ring a charged. Corporal Henry Murray, Company D, Sec- Burned to Death, matter with his friends on the democratic | Rip, T ¥ i N seems to be breaking. Recent discoveri 3 3 bell, Iwill blow your brains out und then gzold, Tex!, reporting upon his arrival to aking. Re scoveries B OTehntan HIGHETE Ko % ing the Postoflice Site. 7 A i SBInEthaim fon: 2 ng X Tt ) 5 3 2 L : ence of character which 1 have mentioned A ite. blow up the building and myself with this ;“,‘:" W b ,m"‘f,f;“’(“‘;‘“hf«‘?“{;,",: the commanding oflicer to roliove Hospital | Sarmx, Neb., March 20.—[Special to THE | appear to justify fthe belief, long | gnd which never, throughout his carcer, was WasmixGrox, March 20.—[Special Tele- | pottle of glycerine (which he at that-moment Steward William Muench, hospital corps, and by letter to the commanding general, Department of Texas. Upon being thus re: lieved Hospital Steward Muench will pro- ceed to Fort Meade, Dak., reporting upon his arrival to the commanding office for duty and oy letter to_the commanding general, Department of Dakota. The discharge of William T. Ircland as commissary sergeant, Company H, Fifth lowa cavalry voluntoers, May 16, 1865, is amended to take effcet April 2, 1865. He is mustorod fato service as secdnd lioutenant 1 of the same company and regiment, to date ormation was receivod this | April 3, 1805, ARBh vasiaiutaatl Cut ana g by President Harrison from | jonorably discharged as second leutenant o in Cincinnati_authorized to speak | May' 15, 1805, and he is mustered for pay. i » Halstead, presumably Mr. Richard | the'idvance grade during the period em- nith, fo the effcct that tho nominee prefer- | braced between the aforesaid dates. red to have a final vote, and requesting that | ~mpg guperintendent of the recruiting ser- the namo bo not withdrawn. The president | yice'will Gause thirty recruits to bo assigned immediately indicated to some of his friends | Yo" Twenty-second . infantry . and- for- in tho senate that on the request of Mr, Hal- R0 DRSO BNO AT FoI i stead he would asly that the senate dispose of [ Warte] uder broper charo Lo such point or Bee.]—The widow James, seventy years of age and living one mile north of Salem, was nelping to clean the yard Tuesday last, when her clothing took fire from the burning rubbish. Her sonand daughter heard her cries but there was no water convenient. As the only chance they carried the old lady in flames to a stream nearly one hundred yards aistant. Her clothing was nearly burned off, und her daugnter’s arms and hands were 8l80 badly burned. Mrs. James suffered ter- ribly until Thursday night, when she died. “Mother James,” as she'was called, was one of the oldest settlers in the county. She came here from Ohio at the close of the war. She had a fine farm. She loft a large family, all married and domg well in ifo. \'l:guely entertained, that large deposits of el in dowdt. o o | Fram to e Bee]—The Omaha wublio silver ore exist there, It was his happy lot to have so many at- O e S, A good story is told of Hon. M. H. Day, | tractive qualities. If I had to dwell upon “""..‘“(‘1?:1 . ans Doan G whose explorations for silver ore in the dis- | them alone I should present a dm_/.llnfr pic- AMUL) WS MDY R Bron . trict have been attonded with great success, | ture to the world. It was his happy lot_to | gave a hearing to Congressman Conuell and One of the prospectors from the aistrict met | teach moral lessons by simplicity, | ex-Senator Saunders as to the merits of the Mr. Day in Rapid City during the winter | consistency, unfailing courage and constaucy | respective sites. Petitions for the Planters’ and Sroposed that he take hold | of life, thus presenting a combination | house and Farnam street sites still continue of and develon a piece of property |of qualities that carried us to a| toarrive. Senator Manderson presented 200 which he described. Mr. Day went | higher atmosphere. [“Hear, Hear.”] His | names of citizens, principally from North up to examine the property and was so well | sympathies were not strong only, but active; | Omaha, for the ite recommended by the satisfied with it that nhe sent two expert | not sympathies awaiting calls to be made | Linton report. A telegram with the signa- miners to sink a_shafu there. Both were | upon them, but the sympathiesof aman | tures of 150 business men in favor of Farnam conscientious and did not wish to sec their | seeking objects upon which to bestow inesti- | gtrect was received by Secretary Windom. employer waste time'and money on property | mable advantages of eloquence and courage. s fln which they believed unlikely to prove profita- | In Ireland, when support of the Irish cause The National Senate. blo. After working for several days they | was vare;'in India, when support of thema- |y nicarow, March 20.—~The vice presi- returned to the city and reported that noth- | tive cause was rarer still; in America, at the et o 2 45 ing had been, found, time when Mr. Bright, foreseeing the ulti- | dent laid bofor§ tho seuate a resolution ‘low far down have you gone?” asked | mate issue of the great struggle of 1561, stood | offered by Mr. Sherman for the appointment rhll))ly»t e e 3 as "the rc}f!l;e‘aemlnuvf s{ an cxceq:‘llllgll{‘smulll of a committee of two senators to wait upon “‘About ten feet," was the reply. portion of the educated community, although ido RSN # (“hat s not enough, S clatmyd Mr, Day. | BAdoubiealy representing & lavge part of the |.ho president and Inquice if ho had any other Romination. Tt is known that but two demo- crats, Messrs. Beck and Blackburn, of Ken- tucky, would have supported the confirma- tion, while it 1s reported that the five repub- lican votes cast on vesterday against con- firmation would have increased to probably twice that number. There are no prospects that the nomination of Mr. Halstead will be confirmed. On the contrary, there is every indication that it will be rejected. Mr. Hal- stead {s too iil at his home in Cincinnati J0 be consulted as to his wishes re- lpecunf the withdrawal of his name, but . int pulled out of another pocket.) Now make vour choice,” Moffatt started to argue with the man, but was stopped with the information that it was uscless, and that he had but two mnutes in which to fili out the check bsfors him for $21,000, if ne desired to live, Moffatt, seein, no other alternative, filled out the check an was then ordered to'take it to the paying teller to get it cashed. Moffatt left his office, and with the man behind him with a re- volver partially concealed under his overcoat and with the muzzle almost ngainst Moffatt's back, marched him behind the counter and a1p o the paying teller, Keeley, with the re- quest that the check be immediately cgshed. They then remarched into Moffatt's office without attracting the attention of fifteen or twenty clerks who were busy at work within two feet of where they passed. After they had remammed in the private 2 office three or four minutes, the robber in- formed Mr. Moffatt that thoy wore wasting Ball Gets a Reception. Tecuxsen, Neb., March 2).—(Special Tel- ogram to Tue Ber.]—A. B. Ball was escorted by a large dolegation of citizens, headed by a { h ] “But» % i & & iness to Jay before the senate. : omination without his (the 7 i i i But,” said the miners, “the formation is | national séntiment (“Hear, Hear| in all | Dus ) ‘ time, and that he had better step to the door B DUty the Aot e oM I koD era oSO O enastimont ] soEnsb [ban 9, trom)tt Bita o fLas Gl witall inobtavorablo forailyeris theso causes, Mr. Bright wept far outsido tho | Mr. Sherman—I think the resolution may | wnd motiou his tellor to como to. L, which moon the strongest appeals possible were | el Acsignato. After arrival l'!b"h"‘hldfl' agiAniexprosen of their high appreciation | “wBoys, was the reply, “Iam not hunting | necessities of his calling. Whatever touched | lie on the table, subject to call. he did. Moffatt instructed him to bring the made by the friends of Mr Halstead, to the | hartnent the rooruits will be distributed as | of his nomination by the Nebraska deloga: | formations. Go back and continue to sinl | him s a man of tho great Anglo-Saxon race, | It was so ordered. | money into his ofiice, and as the teller turned republicans who are working against ' confir. | SIUIbLy 88 practicable among the com- | tion to the position of receiver of the land | until I tell you to stop, and remember it is | whatever touched himn as a subject, obtained, The vice president presented amemorial | to go away the robber told him he wanted mation, to rise above personal feeling and | PAIes 0f the regiment. P 8. H office at Salt Lake. Mr. Ball, though taken | gjlver, and not formations, I want.” unasked, his sincere, earnest and enthusiastic | from the committee appointed at a meeting | twenty $1,000 billsand $1,000 in gold. The g reprosent the people. Mr. Sherman repre- xRy 8. Heatn. | entirely by surprise, was fully equal to the | The men went back to work very reluc- | aid. [*“Hear, Hear."] of union soldiers held at Washington a week | money was brought in and hauded over to sented that it was the duty of the senators occasion, and in his usual collected and de- | tantly, feeling that their employer was “All causes having his powerful advocacy | ago, for the exemption of honorably | the robber, who for a few brief moments had liberate manner delivered a brief, but appro- Ay P wasting his time. They continued to sink | made distinct advance in the estimation of | discharged soldiers from civil service exam- priate, address. about thirty feet, when they struck ore in | the world and distinct progress toward tri- | ination. Laid on the table. carnest, The assays showed that the new | umphant success. Thusiv has come about Messrs. Sherman, Ingalls, Dawes, Allison, strike went from $50 to 850 per ton in silver, | that he is entitled to a higher eulogy than is | Cullom, Hampton, Eustis, and Colquitt ware and continued sinking developed rich ore | due to success; of mere success, indeed, he | appointed a committee to attend the celebra- still. ‘was a conspicuous example. In intellect he | tion at New York of the centeunial of Wash- to support the administration, to give it sup- The Oklahomn Commission. port in all administrative acts, and thatno | WAsmxoroN, March 20.—Tho president personal feoling should bo permitted to af- | to-day appointed J. Otis Humphroy, of Ll e ct & question as general as the nomination | nois: Alrred M. Wilson, of Arkansas, and of Mr. Halstead. It is not believed that an; Y To e ey of the specchies mado fn behalf of the editor, | SX:Governor George D. Robinson, of Massa- owned the bank, and waiting until the tellor had roached his desk, he backed out to the front door, making Mr. Mo remain stands ing in his door until he had reachied thecurb- stone, He then rai at and wallod around the corncr, and nhas mnot yet been Lead Poisoning. Osceors, Neb., March 20.—[Special to Tae Bee.]—G. W. Billings, a young man ¢ St 5 issi treat with the 6 i . ig! oAb IR EHIsEBa BIabARbt | thRtoR S R auBUEALIE oul although very eloquent, secured additional | Shusclts, a commission o tre N who has just commenced to learn the trade | Since that shaft was sunk Mr. Day has | might claim a most distinguished place; but | ington’s inauguration. K heard of. strength. The opponents to-mght say that | Sherokee and othor Indiaus in relationto | oo i iine “while painting a church with | had many othors put down, and in nearly | his’ characier lies decper than intellect, | Thesenate at 1:55 went mto exccutive | Mr. Moffatt is completely prostrated with tho rejection of the nomination is iuevitable, | t1¢ opening of their portion of the Oklahoma RS ddenly taken ill, quickly | CV°LY instance rich ore has been obtained. | deeper than eloquence, deeper than anything | session. the shook. Datectives are out after the man, HARRISON AND RANDA country. i White lead, was suddenly taken lll, quickly | Of course these rich strikes have opened the | that can be described or that can be seen During the afternoon a motion was en- | but there is no trace of him. Dk Intiniacy Riat has sudden) he lands for cession for which this com- | going into convulsions, One paroxysm eyes of miners in_that district and have also | upon the surface. The supreme eulogy that | ter preduced something of an exéitement. Pros- | is his due is that he elevated political life to | by which the nomination of Lewis Walfley pecting is going on there with reuewed en- | the highest pomt—to a loftier standard than | to be governor of Arizona was confirmed, It ergy, and many miners from other parts of | it had ever reached. He has bequeathed | is said that additional charges have been pro- the Hills are preparing to go thera, Indeed, | to his country a character; that | ferred against hun relating to actions while it would take very litle to cause @ miming | can not only 'be made the sub- | revenue ofiiceron ihe Mississipi river some stampede iuto the district, and prophecies | ject for admiration and gratitude, but, | years ago. are freely made that, as the ore is rich, easily | and I do not exaggerate when I say it—than | ° At5 o'clock the scnate adjourncd until 13 struck and does not require a great amount | can become one of reverental contemplation. | o'clock to-morrow. of capital to mine, a scene of remarkable | In the cnconiums that come from every | It is ascertained to-night that Senator Far- activity must shortly be enacted. uarter there is not a note of discordance, I | well did not vote against the confirmation of This canon mining district presents one | do not know of any statesman of my time | Mr. Halstead yestorday, but was paired in of the wildest of the many wild scenes af- { who had the happiness of receiving, on re- | favor of it. Mr. Plumb to reconsider the vote The man who com mitted the robbary intro- duced himself to President Moffatt as C. J ! Wells. This name, however, is probably an assumed one A moment after the alavm was given by tt a man started rapidly up Sixtesnth reet from the bank, followed by a crowd and several officers. He was followed to a room in tho Halleck & Howard block, where he and two companions were arrested and taken to the station house. e proved to be a well-known business man named Clark, The chiof of police offers 2500 roward for mission will negotiate cabrace all of Indiun appears to occasion uneasiness among the | LTerritory west of the 96th degreo of longl- Ut g R g Hlaod tude, except Greer county, the Oklahoma the democratic leaders. Mr. Randall comes | S¢ction recently opened by " the president's and goes at the white Louse just as if he were | Proclamation, and Supliiomer Hlands s igve & member of the republican party, and it is | been heretofore sold, and contain, approxi- understood the president has consulted him | Mately, 20,000,000 ucres. Thero is, however, about several sppointments, It is said that | SO/ auestion as to whether the law contem- Mr. Randall at present has been entrasted | PIAtes negotiations with the Crooks, Choc- with he\‘)ing t0 select the democratic_board | (88 and Chickuhaws, only a portion of whose g lands lio west of tho 06th degree, 12 it is do- ©Of cammissioners for the Distriot of Colum- | Gijed that it was the intent of the law not to after another followed, until it took two strong men to hold hifn. The physicians in attendance pronounced it an extreme case of load poisoning, but say the patient will likely recover. between President Harrison and Conflicting Ambitions. Bram, Nob., March 20.—[Special to Tae Bee.]—Tho postofiice fight still keeps at & white heat. Joseph S. Cook and Denna Allbery aro the applicants agd both have a THE MATTHEWS SUCCESSORSHIP, includo these lands, it will reduce the area | strong following. It has made enemies of | forded by the grotesque formation of tho | moval from this passing world, the honor of e T A S et o3 e o (- k' The Justices of tho suprome court seem to | 0 be opened to settiement to about 18,700,000 | personal frionds and everybody has a reason | Black Hills, It is situated, in part, in a deep | approval at once so enthusiastic, 8o univer- Why He Pulled Beaver's Nose. ing desoription:, Aged thirty two, height five 3 e i Atio0s O tho suprm prosidant il acres, ' he same act provides that nogotin, | for the ohoice. Almost all are fighting on | gorge in tho mountains, which had been for | sul and so unbroken. |‘Hear, Hear!'] Yet | wWasmixaros, March 2.—Colonel George | fect eight inches, swarthy ~complexion, 4 select th successor of Stanley Matthows | yone WbE bRO TEER0 SO0k l"’;h:e':;;;?l:";:lg. :zg‘o:;:ggozfm croel?tmégmi.s ;\ulcxsgg.!vr:igreg; o | ages tho pass which tho torrents of Rapid | none could botter dispose of the tributes of | A "A'niaq has furmshed for publication a | Weisht 140 pounds, heavy brown nioustacne, e from the circuit over which he presided, ‘Which 18 composed of Michigan, Kentucky and Tennessee, If Judge Cooley wus not eixty-five years old he would undoubtedly be chosen, but, the senate has refused to confirm creek have poured through. In places tho | the moment because the triumphs of his life i A o R clifts ovurhn\lginfi tho creelc are precipitous | were triumphs recorded in the advance of his | card with reference to his trouble with Gov- on both sides, and rise 400 and 500 feet above | country and of its people. His name is in- | ernor Beaver. He says that after Governor the water. In other places the gorge widens, | delibly written in the annal of time and on | Beaver declined to state in writing that he and there are fertile banks on which vegeta- | the hearts of the great and_overspreading | had not ordered his removal from the pro- badly sunburnt, dérby hat and wears a long: linked, plated watch chain, Excitement over the affaix is intense. £ Up to 11 0'ciock Lo-night there are no new developments in the bauk robbery caso. ‘The stantially the same basis as the agreement recently negotlated with the Creeks and Semenoles, and that upon ratification of the agreement'by the Cherokee nation the lands s0 ceded shall become a part of the public stand in crowds discussing the chances of each candidate. Attempted Suicide. for the bench any man beyond the age of ! Sewanp, Neb., March 29.—(Special Tele- | tion thrives. The bald peaks of barren hills | race to which he belonged, whose wide ex- 4 ! 3 wolice, whilo diligently endeavoring to get & Bixty, and considoring the Jmportance of the | domaia without further nction by congress. | gram to Tur Bre.]—Mrs, Goorge S, Poore | rise on overy side, and gigantic, fine trecs | tension he rejoiced to seo and whose power | 0¢8sion, and started to move off, he (Armes) | P 6 WET SHRECOUY CEICIROBE L0 ¢ circuit and the amount of business before the | AR T R o made an unsuccessful attempt at suicide | WAive in the drains and gulches. and prominence he betieved to be full of wfll}x_‘\lh_‘: FoysEDongposln :,Illslfl":“ flluogul‘i oAl e A well, of Ciuoipnati, is understood | the appropriation committees of the two | 0'clock. Oircumstances indicating that her | for the restlcss miner was soon attracted to | Mr. Gladstone resumed his seat amid much | = *‘I have nothing to say touching my record | y¢, tiag the Effect of Engendering & - to be the favorite, and Judge husband’s undue intimacy with Mrs. Wood- | other fields. While the excitemecnt con- | subdued cheering. Justin McCarthy, who, in | in the army and my character and capacity “ houses, who are requived by law to prepare statements of the appropriations made at each session, have completed that duty and bave compiled a statement showing the ap- provriations for the fiscal years from 1575 to 1800 inclusive. This table shows a con- stantly but not regularly increasing total of approvriations. The appropriations for the year ending June 80, 1880, are as follows Agricuiture, $1,069,7703 army, §24,000,116; diplomatic and consular, $1,080,085; District of Columbia, $5,657,408; fortifications, $1,233,« 5947 Indians, $5,026,725" legislative and judi- owml, $20,840,580; Military, $602,7067; navy, $21,602,510; peusions, $51,75 postoftice §06,005,344; sundry civil, §20,277,842; deficien- cies, §16,428,300; ‘miscellaneous, $10,155,050; permanent appropriation, $195,651,650, The total appropriations made by each of %he- veral congresses since 1574 ure as fol lows Forty-third, $640,794,991; Forth-fourth, 8504, 045, Forty-fifth, $708,005,953; Forty- sixth, $727,050,603; Fortv-seventh, 877,635, 9471 Forty-eighth, $655,208,402; Forty-ninth, $746,243,514; Fifuioth, 887,878,075, — - The Lydecker Court-Martial, ‘WAsSHINGTON, March 20.—The prosecution of the Lydecker court-martial closed its case to-day. Brigadier General Jobn Newtou (retired), who was ‘chief of engineers when the tunnel was begun, testified for the defeuse, He did not see how Major Lydecker, with the dutics of his oMce, could have per- formed any effective personal service against fraud, aud that in work of ordinary character is visits to the tunnel would have done no strong Peeling Agalnst Syndicates, Loxnoy, March 40.—The stock exchange settlement passed without trouble. The fecling was generally far more hopeful, al- though misgivings aro continued regarding B some of the Irench finuncial iustitutions. The success of the conversion of the Rtussian 5 per cent loans into 4 per cent consolidated stock was a factor in restoring confidence, In view of the impending prosecition by the government of the Comptoir d'Escompte, the directors of that bank ure reported to b8 realizing on their private property so as Lo be safe 1 the event of coutingencies. It is that the prosecution of the Societe aux would prove abortive, on the ground that there is no law to prevent any- unol from speculating at his own risk and per; Strong efforts continue to bo made i par- liament to induce the government w logislate against syndicates. It is stated that th paper syndicate has arranged the terms of purchase of English mills, Newspaper proe prictors have consequently opened negotia- tions with foreign mills for their supplios, 1ts price and quality compare favoranly with English paper. _The feeling against syndicates is ncreas- ing, American delegatés here have expres their foelings strongly to English financiers, The prevailing opinion is that it will be bete ter to leave matters in copper to find their level. The market bas become wearied of trusts and the outcome of the position will probably be a reversion to the old state of af- fairs, when the Anaconda, Calumet and Hecla mines will probably drown out the others at low prices. bridge, wife of tho Salvation army leader, was the cause, S Manatt's Chances Doubtfal. LixcoLy, Neb., March 20.—|Spocial Tele- gram to Tik Beg.]—It is understood on the word of citizen of this state who has lately returned from Washington, that the chances of ex-Chancellor Manatt for obtaining the Groek mission are not good, owing to the lack of services renflered the party as com- pared with those of other applicants. e Trustees Nominated. Lixwoop, Neb, March 20.—|Special to Tur BEe.]—A caucus was heid here last evening for the nomination of five trustees. The men selected are L. B. Mackinson, W, J. Cameron, John Tyndall, Thomas Wilson and G. E. Richardson. From the present gutlook no other ticket will be. placed ia the o doadley ~says that he stands head and shoulders above any man at the bar of Ohio, although he is but forty-two years old, It may ve that Mr. Muxwell's political record will prevent his appointinent, because he is suspected of being a mugwump and of hav- ing voted against Blaine in 1884, He voted for General Harrison, however, at the last olection and 1s @ personal friend of the presi- dent. S. F. Plillips, of North Carolina, formerly solicitor gencral, will be very strongly recommended, although be is not o ' resident of the circuit. Mr. Phillips is un- | doubtedly the leading lawyer in the south, NOT BASIFUL, The Missouri delegation is not bashful and ihe patriots of that state are not backward in coming forward when their services are needed by the government, There will not e any necessity of having a draft to fill the offices in that state. The congressional dele- gation is very methodical about its business, und for the foreign service alone they have sent in the following list: 8, H. Boyd, mi ister to Venezuela; Chauncey L Filley, con- sul to Liverpool; George Bain, consul to Gl Wi Richard Barthold, consul to Frankfort; M. Starkoff, consul general o Brussels; 5. I, Chaddea, consul to Ham- burg; J. H. Koeser, consul to Galeon, Swit- rland; T. 8. Body, consul general to me; J, R, Musick, consul to Lyons; g:;nw Hayes or Charles R. Pope, consul to ntreal; Benjamin Horton, consul to Pesth or any other small European consulato; Albert Burgess, minister to Liberia; C. H. Hi , ‘inister to Honolulu, There are fllm.m“l other places in this country the urians ask for, but the above ‘s all they want abroad at present. The old fac- nal fight against Filley in Missouri is tinued, however, much of the glittering dust | the absence of Parnell, spoke for the Irish [ 88 & citizen, Seven wounds received in was taken from the bars on the banks of the | party, associated their sentiments with those | action illustrate the former, and those who creek. Since '76 the district along Rapid | expressed in the noble speech of Gladstone, | know and have had business relations with creck hasbeen silent, and practically de- | He said that the memory of the Irish people | me can testify to the latter. [ esteem my serted. The log cabins of the temporary | endured, and it carries them back to the | honor and good name too highly to submit population bave fallen to decay. Some pros- | time when Mr. Bright championed their | to fnsult and injury without resent'ng it. pectors who remalned behind, hawever, have | cause. He therefore claimed the right of sz continued to mine gold from the places | Ireland to lay an immortele upon the great Confir With pick and pan, und ono of ‘thoso | Englishmns gravo, . (Cheers.] WASHINGTON, Mar ~~The senate has is reported to have taken $40,000 from a bar [~ Queen Victoria will be specially repre- | confirmed the following nominations: James which ho claims, during the 'last fivo years. | sented at the funcral of John Bright to-mor- | 6" Churehill, Missouri, to be T ‘That is considered slow work by miners, row by General H, Lynedock Gardiner, C, | ©: Churchill, Missouri, 10 be surveyor of In 77 two_prospectors thought they had | B., equerry in ordinary to her majesty. The | customs at St. Louis: Second Lieatenant struck it rich in_quartz, when they found | queen has sent a wreath from Biarritz. William A. Mercer, to be flrst lieutenant of yhat mlnovxvzkunw?hudw Dianna property. ———— the Eighth infantry. Postmasters—Chester 1t as it ma, were the original dis- 2 v Vil ey, TIL 3 Willi 4 coverers. of T mijleral charactor of the ARRYOFED Y GOWELOXS A ¥illoox, Quiney, L W lliam b, Websters rock in that neighborhiood. ~ Strange to say, | A Wealthy Chicago Boy a Prisoner on oh, Wannobago Oity, Ming. s Ole. as is said to be the case with the discoverers aStock Tra L iR Ty s it of mmost so called ouanzas, these three | opicyqo, March 20.—Arthur Kruschensky, have al i = have el et "’&Lh“"’&,"‘“,’,‘,’.gfl‘.‘f;fi: a fourteen-year-old lad said to be heir 10 & Referred Them to Congress. which they expected to make them rich. | fortune of $50,000 in the old country, and [ = WAsHINGTON, March 20. ~Secrotary Tracy One of them, who was familiarly known as | who was said to have been abducted several | has finally negatively acted upou the applica- sheonchy? "o account of his nutionality, | days ago, has been heard from. His mother [ tion of tho Columbian iron works, of Balti- went away from his cabin near the mine, | | i g il ore, for an extension of ti for complet- r ast night received 8 dispatch 1! . | more, for an extension of time for complet. that same year, 1877, and never returned. | il " & Yoliing "uvour Ry Tee | dng their contruct for the construction of the for-a loga time he was supposed to have | | \dq™ 1 fough here, He' was on a stock | Bunboat Petrel. Ho refers the contractors Poon sy ered by outluws, and was finally | $o0% G500 To get off the cars, Two | to congress for their relief. By such exten- ound in a canon, dead, with the marks of & | eyl \ore cowboy hats held him until | #ion the contractors would be relieved in rope around his neck. Another was plown | Fe% P AR E8 city, It may be that you | ¥art of the forfeitures to the government freln lh: wl’ll:smmwlnl«!l bhla‘llln s éu:tl can head him off at Pittsburg.” Telegrams | from delay iu completing the vessel. With irou - hooks . for- hands and ony | Were sent to the chief of policé at Pittsburg, pEv— eyo gone. Tho Dianps is reported by ex. | Put 1o reply as been received from him, A perts to bo a great mountain of type metal, ; T ——— g Af . n W the principal {ngrodient of which s antis COMING BACK IN IRONS. merce Commissiover Alduce F. Walker to- mony. It may be worked some time with day placed his resignation in the hands of the profit. Rich strikes of silver being made | Lincoln, the Escaped Murderer, on | president, to take effect Aprillnext. He all around the Dianna, but a large are area His Way to Nebraska. will leave Washington for Chicago next s e I Shot the Wrong Goose. GrAND IsLAND, Neb., March 20.—[Special to Tug Bes.|—A farmer liviog near Alda, this county, whose name was not learned, was accldontally shot in the arm by a com- panion, while hunting geese on the Platte river. 'He was brought here and after hay- g the wound dressed was taken Lo the sis- ter's hospital. A Sudden Death, GraxD IsLaND, Neb., March 20.—[Special Telogram to Tig Bk, |—William Spiker, one of Grand Island’s oldest citizens, died to-day, after an iliness of three days. Mr. Spiker March 20.—Inter-state Com- P i od. Unless there was dauger of caving in, | was one of the earliest seitlers in Hall | iR the canon mining district is still unpros- | . wgexce, Mass, March 20.—Charles | week Lo assume his new position as chairman Boulanger to Be Proseouted. ?“" rebowed on liim, aud s friends aro | the witneas could see no good in frequent | county. He has served two terms us sheriff, | Pocted and “"”fl:"“”i Lincoln, who escaped from the Nebraska | Of the®xecutive board of the Iuter-state Com- | Pasis, March 20.—The cabiet to-d c'u‘ruman ulM: v;l‘-’l‘lmn;:: 'n::el al{afl:xhelb;; :v»;:t‘.: a“u;ozuhls ;omo';z g.m:lmnn::u&r. l’I;:wk 3&1 and has .:wlld several other offices in the s'“mm’n R state prison while undergoing sentence for | €rce railway association, unanimously resolved to prosccute Gon:v’. L, b, 3 ent bis vack was | county and city. g v . . ool S Jhancaics of “wny man for & consular position. | turned. 1t was almost impossible w obtain 2ide At Philadelphia: The British Princess, | murder, and who was arrested here recently § ' 18 at the iead of the Millers“assockution. | #o0d public work by contract from Liverw«:‘x ® | Zor laronay, hss boen given in oharge of & May Adjourn Noxt Tuoiday, The sonate to-day; by 8 vole of 807 40 88 hundreds of exporters who want Am- e A Egan ls Satiefind, At iy B % 5 Nebrasica ofticer. The prisoner was hand. | WASHINGTON, March 30, —President Har. | bassed & bill constituting itself a high cours | erican luterests in Europo looked after ure Prohibition Notwithatndin . Lixcory, Neb, March 20.—[Speoial Tele- | \ At Queenstown: The Brittanic, from | A FEGRES 130 wore dronod. —In this | rison is said to have given semi-oficial no. | OfJustice in cascs of plots agalust tho s urgivg bim for appointient, NEDRABKA POSTMASTEIS APPOINTED, William 7. March, Cersco, Saunders WasuiNGToN, March 20.—The total pro- | gram to Tue Bre.|—Word was received in duction of distilled spirits in the Uuited | this city to AL New York: The Germanic, from Liv- [ oY he will make the journey to the Ne- | ticotothe senators to-day that they way i f uties to-morrow. The government inten Feimaaie 1r braska state prison, wheére he will serve his | adjourn on Tuesday next, so far as business ‘The bill will come up in the chumber of dl“' wa{ from Patrick Egan that he % rick erpool, and the Traye, ) upon the passage of the measure, 1o appl K nty, vice A. 3. Doriln, relieved; Janies i, | States frein July 1, 1888 to December 31, | 18 Well pleased with the Ohilian appointment A S0 S unfinished term. from the executive is cohcerned, It is be- | to General oulanger. Gk BN R0 & % Daxtp. Taliovad; Janie . 1980, was 4370,08 taxable galions. being | Buc WIE uccebt, My Egan save e, likes it The Death Record, e Jlieved that the successor to the late associate | The proccedings against General Bous Muyers, romoved, and Porry Watker, | the lurgest proatction of a similar period in . Loxbox; Mexsh e cihartse H. B. Patoy, he Ashton ger will be instituted without delay. If apy yeur since 1853, to this ¢ity early ne xt weelk. Dixox, 1L, March & The tire ut Asbton I, Page county, vice 8, H. Howe, re- is probable thav the first steps will be takem e chief of tho postal telograph service, is dead. o 2 { bt woved, Ty e, L el yesterday proved larger than at first re- - to-morrow. b WA POSTMANTERS APPOINTED, The Weather fudications. Trastose Nominated, Ml n‘a)ui-xuht‘n':flfuflf Pk OB Made His Escape. s agys e sumonia to- | Ported. Six blocks on the main street, be- Drapwoon, Dak., March 20, - Rusk's Ass day. He was one of the olds stant, mathema- | si il p -y " A. G, Smith, Lockride, Jefterson munifl, Nebraska and Dakota: Fair, wl‘mn; Crazg, Neb, March 20.—|Special Tele- ] . y " s :ber of outlying buildings, were, | .. ., . vice Joshua H, Dunlap, resigued; ‘winds bocoming southerly. Kram to The Bee.|—At a caucus held hgra ticlans and ustronomers this country bas | with ll.‘ll::iurubwwn of good: 4 nt -l.'l" i ! | Velegram to Tue Bec.|--Elmer L b Wasuy Mareh 20, ~lidwin Willots, zh;t Pugcwnod. Jeflersou county, vice | lowa: Fair, cooler, Tollowsd by warmer, | to-night, composed of a majority of the citi- | produced. He was also wuthior of several | stroyed. Tho l0ss is Getimutel it “;‘Afu‘ofi, cattle thief, made his escape from Deputy | the now assistant secretary of \-triuuuu‘ oughery, rewmoved; 1. I, Luu-y, variuble winds, weus, both republican and democrat, the | scicutific articies, witli an iusurauce of only §12,000, Sherifl Bunewan this afternoon, 100k the oath of oftice to-day,