Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1890, Page 1

PART 3 NINETEENTH YEA HOLY WEER AMONG PARISIANS | A Rigorous Observance By the Po the French Capital, GREAT CROWDS FILL THE CHURCHES, | lation of | Thousands Attracted By the Good I° day Services in the Various Places of Worship Personal. Social and (Copyright 18 Panis, April —Special to T ously observed, the Puris churches, Thursday. The bright and br from be ) by James Gordon Bennett.] | w York Herald Cable | Holy week i at crowds hay especial weather b ing, and the influx of the south, England and America has | n enormous during the past week. Good | services attracted thousands of including the English and Americ churchies. Rev. Mr. Whittle, an ¢ preacher, delivered a sermon in the Rue de Berri American church and Rev. Dr. M at H ro Hyacinthe delive a lecture on Today at the Su des Conferences Good Friday night. The services of today, holy were ushered in with all the pe nificence which characterizes the celebrat of Easter day. There is more than the us interest manifested in Eastertide this year. T'he musical programmes in the churches for tomorrow promise to be very fine. Dr. Mor: 1's church programme abounds in new and beautiful Parisis has been order in ment of 10 the prin ber of th consider whether taboo all balls, v and the like so long as the de France should remain in durance vile. » Duc de Luynes informed the prince of these plans and the prince made answer thus: | 1 should be very s my friends to do anything of th Tam not at all un- happy. I have done my duty and am on the soil of my country.” sesides Pari ly from the st 15 les rigo o filled | holy r Brrp G s sinca | | been | itors Saturd id mal urols. week in a changed from consequence of the Duc Previous s deperture to Clairmont a num- leaders of fashion met in council to it would advisable to ceptions, dinners, theatres | premicr conserirt | the fmy way usual the s, res sho 1 grive fetes for the good of trade, consequently no preparations have been 1 for bulls and amusements for Easter week, 8o that for aweek or two the ibourg St. Germain will be comparatively ot Mrs, William M Monte Carlo, where she ) victim to rher and gav par Wi the of “Faust,” the were scriously attired in black evening dress. Among them were Lady do G Miss Adele Grant, Lady Charles Beresford, Mus, Leslie, nee Miss Jerome, Mr. Julian Story, Viscount Lorency and Baron Berk- heim Miss Grant i al the belle in Pari She roturns to America the middle of May to pass the summer at Lennox and with the intention of returning to England in the autumn for permancnt residence. Mr. Douglass Grant left Paris yesterda; for a tour of the continent. Mrs. Willie Vanacrbilt and Mrs. Bradley Martin are at the hotel Continental. M Vanderbilt is in Spain, but is expected in Paris within a fortnight. Mrs. Stone and Miss Romaine Stone have returned from Canues and are at the Hotel It is said that Redfern and Doncet th Miss Ston u and that to Lavrence Turnuve of New York will probably tuke place in England in Jul has returned from s been a sufferd itism, a quict oper on Inesday at where performance lady guests as us| v Thorne of New York is here, at the Hotel Vendome, arranging for the pro- duction of his two operas, one to be brought out in London, Ellen Terry spent holy weck in Paris, but left yesterday for England. Lawrence Barrett returns from Nice to- oW, Commander J. R. Bartlett and S.J. G man, president of the Anglo-Ax 1 bank in Paris, and Howell Osborne have avrived from Wyk, after a brief visit to the Prince of en route to Cann Their arrival a flutter in English society. Their only \gagement, however, was a breakfast Baron und Baroness Hirsch at their n with hotel. My, William Sloane's family ave due here for onc duy on the 11th from Italy and then to Bicrretz and Madrid until May 8, after which they intend remaining at the Hotel Liverpool until after the Grand Prix. Mz, A J. Drexel's family come from Flor- ence on the 15th and will stop at the same hotel, Mus. William Astor left Paris yesterday for a visit to Aix les Baines, Mr. Astor has gone to London, M. Bonnet, the French portrait painter, is doing u portrait for Mr. Astor. . Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts and the Misses | Endicott are expected here this weck, to re- main & month, Mes, Gabricl Sackvill son dur M, the Gasec by Signoria Chielliry Itis rumored ir Miss Flora has been safely confined of o week, Salanson, nee on-Burnett sailed on t circles that M. Meis- souicr intends to 1 the presidency of the new society of artists which he so largely contributed to form, and to retire to his place at Poissy. Murs. Parkinson Sharp has left Paris to join her daughter, the Baronness Oppenheim, at Cologne, Princess Hatzfeldt, neo taken apartments Miss Clara Hunt ington, has at the Hotel Mirabeau A ine - \icago Man Suicides. Ciicago, April 5.—Marcus C. Stearns, one of Chicago's oldest and wealthiest citizens, attempted suicide at his residence today, He fived four bullets into his head, producing a wound from which recovery is impossible, The members of his family profess absolute tEnoruice beyond the fact that for some time Stearns had been in depressed spirits, 1t is surmised that his dopression was due to the recent death of his favorite daughter, the wife of ex-Mayor Carter H. Harrison. Stearns was one of the leading members of the board of trade and has an estate worth §1,500,000, - Went Over a Precipice. GuEENsBURG, Pa., April 5,—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—While Mack Stele, aged | wabout nineteen, and Sammie, a s sonof K. A. Dornon of New Alexand hauling rubbish tothe Loyal Hanna river yesterday afternoon their horse backed the Wagon in which they were scated over the precipee, fifty feet high, and they were hurled 10 the bottom. Dornon was killed and Stelo tuternally injured. The wagon was smashed, but the horse escaped without much injury t o« | | | | the rate | does not provide for f | were not engugh, it deve | be attempted. The | all the sections | fired three shof “The cary THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE R OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, HOPES ALMOST ARANDONED. perienced in rming | stern Associated Rajlways, Cuicaco, April 5.—[Special Tur Bre]—Hopes have ¢ dondoned of forming the Western Assc railways out of what is left of the Inte Commerce Railway assoclation. The i Pacifl to Joi movement, refusal the fact . the Mis refused its lines has basing that the iri were not justified that the Rock 1 led association rules on € that until the Union and Northwestern dissolve the agreement they are of any n; and, lastly, that the an_ association Al arbitration, from the position taken by the M cific, the non-atter ut the reorg meeting of the Union Pacific, Francisco, Rio Grande V n and I City, Fort Scott & Memphis had snuff all enthusiasm on the subject, As if a ped today th Wisconsin Cen in id has ness, out sible benefit in join dunce of the was non-coneurrenc the movement Pacific after Wiscousir act which Iy ed use is expe to operate April and the | entral officials refuse to « mi ment. Showd the Ne control of the is expected, to be hound except transcontinental rules and of trying to organiz ithout the Wisconsin Central will reoragnization dificulties and toda out for approval change by the absentee which have been unanimously. This docunent, not contain a debatable question and forms the merest framework of an argy is coupled with a request that in Chicago on April 15 « what is to be doue, il as it 1cfuse by the recoguized these cided to send jection or Special Nebraska F Kaxsas Ciry, Mo., Apr gram to Tur Br.) Seng ie the special ex affecting Nef points: Non-partisan prohibition conve Lincoln, Neb., April third fare on certificate plan from points, C. A. Robbins of Lincoln to tificates; meeting of Dunkard Breth Beatrice, Neb., April te of on one-third fare on certificate plan fron braska points, Georg Ashland, Neb, to sign iticat Army of the Republic reception for ¢ Alger, Omaha, April 15, open rate of o one-third fare from points within 150 Tickets sold April 1 only, with one day - ussociation t e N e, ired Into the € April 5.—During the ights Templar this ¢ cast which elated rstato > Mis- the on of ducing disre- n lorado busi- P, fie trafic pessible is 10 pos- which Aside souri Pa- izing Louis & San | Kansas ed out | 1l this at the | tral in Northern | that e 1o any be construed as binding on rthern Wisconsin it will of farce rthwestern division | hardly meeting de- re- roads % 1y does which iment, 1s-Missouri Pu followis by ention, , rate of one and one- state o cer- e m Whistler, scere « ne and 1 ade ening It u white woman wus jostled by the march An unknown man_ expostulated with t ored men when standing near took up the quarrel. ), named L Iy into the erowd. The were full of people and two shots tools he col- party of five young negroes One of er and streets effect, one striking John O'Hara, killing him in- stantly, and the other Maurtin Fahr. In the excitement fol Lightuer escaped, but two of his friend been arvested. B Steamship Arrivals, The Saale, from New York, Bremenhaven on April 4. The Etruria, from New York, for pool, arrived at Queenstown on April 5 The Denmark, from New York, for L * passed the Lizard on April 5. The Spain, from London, sailed from send for New York on April 4 La Gascogne suiled from York on April 5. The Nordland, from New York, fo werp, passed the Lizard on April 5. The Fricsland, from Antwerp, for York, was sighted off Flushing on Apri B Fate of the Yacht Idler. Havre fc arrived wounding lowing 1s have at Liver- ondon, Grave- or New 1t or r New il 5. ~Yesterday afternoon a o yacht under full sai be in distre ur later she sce s, but before the boat from the fort could reach her she ea No person was found aboard the vesscl name “Idler’” was painted on the stern, of the yachtmen of this eity know an about the yacht or her crew, supposed to have perished. - A Kentuck Cixcrssat, April 5. Somerset, Ky.. suys: Sloan, while making a sc wood, and Robert Burgen involved in & quarrel and Sl Burgen. Burgen fled toa saloon wh was followed by John Sloan a brot James. There both Burgen and John drew revolvers and fir both fell dead. Sloan belonged to one best families in the neighborhood an tragedy has caused much excitement. agedy. A dispateh Lust night ement (color und NEw Youk, April the st 1 Steamer ¥ Up to this led for this port | med to nt out | psized. . The . None vihing 1of whom are | from Jumes at ( 1) bee n tried to shoot ne re he er of Sloan 1 simultaneously and of the id the mer Panama, which ran ashore at | Jones inlet, L. I, Thursday morning, had not been gotten out and the wind shifting today | drove the vessel furtheijupon the shore is now feared the st will go to , which is @ perishable ox very valuable, it is feared will be lost effort is being made to get the steamer rats Have a Majority J., April 5.—As the Den Jensey Crry of the disclosures wad the state senate invest fraud at the election warrants were issued tod leged to be implicated, Twelve arrest made arrested were elect cers. s and four licans, More arrests will be made M A Rival Cupvesse, W, last Novembes lard Oil April 5.—[Specia gram to Tuk Bee.]—The Standard Oi pany has a rival in the purchase of Wy oil lands by an English syndicate, wi offering options md purchasing « large blocks of oil lands in the Shosh basin, An agent of the company state the syndicate he represents to fight the Standard if necessary - Rhode Island Newront, R. I, April The ary election to-day for the First and district representi tives resulted in th tion of two d It is possi election s not legal as it wus held und old voting system instead of under t lections, nocrats. | visions of the new ballot law 2 i The Kansas Goy Leavexworri, Kun., April 5 egram to Tue Bek.|—Georg Kans: itentiary. _He is accompanied by his socretary, D. O. McCray, and will over Sunday in the city, r. Sped Humph is in the city inspecting the state pen- and it e and Every off. sult by the committee of ating the ballot box v sixty for persons al- s we on ol ub- ouday 1 Tele- 1 com- | omir iich atright oil s that | ney Fourth e elec ble the ler the he pro fal Tel- iy of private remain nt is | 'VERY LOTH T0 BELIEVE IT.| Germany Slow to Realize that Bismarck Has Retired, LOOKING FOR HIS SPEEDY RETURN. The Cartellers Offer the Prince and | Count Herbert Two ats in the chstag—Will fated Press.] nts of the [Copyright 1890 by New York Brruiy, April 5—The e week ave accentuated 'n - more | than the resignation of the chancellor th | | new era that is opening for German history. Until the actual departure the public was I to believe the emperor in earnest in parting | with Bismarck. Henceforth attention will | be divided between derichsrubie, ropre- senting the grandenr of the edifice of Gert unit 1l Be n, the center of the new an untricd r It is impossible that the emperor could have been an indifferent spectator of the un- | | ending tributes of admiration and respeet | that have been poured in upon his discarded | minister, It is reported today that he has | again refused his consent to the publication of Bismarck’s letter of resignation. | BThe public still declines to believe the re- tirement of Bismarck final, it being urged that he is by five years the juniorof € stone and may sti u decade of ac- N d count on rtellers offered to resign two seats in stag in favor of Bismarck and Count Herbert Bismarck, but it is certain the ex- chancellor and son will not accept them at present. The emperor having declared that he will recognize only but two parties—those for and against him—will be likely to dist the conventional party divisions and to se the assistance of nationai liberal clerical co- alition. Thus Bismarck, in the event of entering the reichstag, might seem to be the unusual position of a nominal, if. not an actual leader of the opposition. iing of the stag and the 1 specch is awaited with the keencst interest. ODr. Windthorst claims three indispensable concessions in return for his support of the government—the return of all religious or- S us teaching in the schools and the | f the discretionar s arcwell aware of thestrength of their position and intend to derive every possible advantage therefrom, According to the National Zeitung the military bill provides fora permancnt iner of 18,000,000 marks in the annual expendi tures, For the moment colonial affairs overshadow home politic Vinderheidt, the financial | backer of the East African Company,recently declared Bismarck’s departure was the sign of a new and energetic colonial poli | Reichardt, the explorer, in a lecture recent- 1y, showed it is of the utmost importance to secure possession of Tabori, which place is further inland than Mpwapwa. This and th strengthening of the treaty footing in the German sphere of futerest appear from inquiry in the most reliable quarters to be the sole objects of the Emin-Wissmann expedition. Emin has ad- vised the conclusion of a treaty with Bwana Heri in order that his assistance may cured in advance by the Germans. The exact scope of the expedition is ot yet known, but it is certain, however, that the emperor will decline to consent to the adoption of an) colonial policy antagonistic to England. Dur ing the visit of the Prince of Wales the em- peror did everything possible to show the value he attached to a close friendship be- 1 the two nation emperor's solicitude regarding the is further shown in the impe ordes published today to the effect that in view of its incompleteness the reserve infuntry ofti- g tem hitherto pursued, which des that oficers must come from the ranks of the mobility, must be extended to include those noble by character, in order that the sons of honorable middle ¢ iilies may hold ap- | pointments in the arm, he same rule will | also apply to the civil | further agisapproves of | missions being ¢ new the hold com- it upon the private in- yme of the aspirants, and therefore decrees thut their pay shall be increased, At much length hie enjoins the commanders to set an xample of self-sacrifice to th ficers and to ndulgencies in unnecessary luxuries, the habit of making costly presents and of giving frequent banquets. cte. In conclusion the emperor desires that the lists of the pirants be submitted to him, together with the names of the oficers who do not conform 10 the rule pre ibin similar mode of life, The rhsanzi publishes a sevies of ar- | ticles which are supposed to be directly in- spired by the emperor, on social polities’ and reform. 8o far no definite projects are men- | oned, but the tendeney is toward le ation for the regulation of the working day and the wage questions. pend, ! | | | | | The Deutsch bank is about to issue shares | in the new German-American trust company | to promote and protect investments in Au can stocks. The leaders of the fr y have refused to take part in the movement for the erection of & monument in honor of Bismarck, | Wilheln . BEruy, Aprilb. William's de- cree relutive to the army is understood to be | directed against the exclusivencss of certain officers and corps, and made a great impres- sion. S ying to Cal, April b Lcland Stanford arvived hore from Washing- | | ton today and in an interview stated that he will go to Europe for the benefit of his health and that he has notified his associates in the orthern Pacific company to aceept his resig. nation us the president of that company, s Strike & Pa, April 5 strike at rs works is od, the men withdrawing their demand for the dischi of one workman and the reinstatement of other. The works will resume Monday tho affected, oadoc oS hree Million. S, Pavt, Minn,, April 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee Herman Stoc strom, | sistant secretary of state and commissioner of statistic eived a teleg today from | Stockholm announcing that he had fallen heir to 5,000,000 and summoning him to Sweden at once Powder W BARTOW, Y., April works at Bay Chester blew up at 2 ¢ this afternoon. Two men were k great damage was to hous: y and to the railroad station, Stanford ¢ AN FRaxcisco, nator ttled. Tke Prersiig Oliver broth . One 1sand men we Heir to don | release of the Mormona.ev the | men, but $500 was raiseé | seeretary 1 BREAK AWAY, MORE LEVE The Water Rushes Through Crevasses and Inundates New Towns, New Onueans, La, Aprll 5.—A dispatch received from Rolling Fork, Miss,, at a la hour last night, says:” The water in Deer ek has risen four feet within the last thirty-six hours, and is now running over its | bank and is still rising at the rate of half o | inch pev hour. Every footof dry land in | Rolling Fork will be under water bo- | fore morning. The passenger train from | Memphis due here last night did not arrive | till this morning and could go no further. After remaining here for scveral hours it was turned around and ordered back to Leland. The trainmen say it is impossible to get back there because the track has floated off its bed. { A special from Rosedale; Miss, dated yes- | terday The new levee at Catfish Point | broke this morning and, the water is now | rushing through a gap 600 feet wide, By to the volume of water from the reeks lower down, the baek country will be | invaded and the difieulties of Greenville | will probubly be incréased. Most of th plantations inundated are already more or less flooded by breaks lower down. M constdcrable depth ns have alrcady been 1 to protect stock and that no human life is end angered. R - Trinity River Overflowing. Darras, Tex., April 5.~Trinity river, like | all others, is overflowing its bottoms and much damage is resulting therefrsom by the drowning of stock. Thedam broke at the unfinished city water works above the city and now the 30,000 pumping engine is 100 feet under water, The unfinished reservoir will sustain damages of many thousund dollars, \ Colored Women: Drowned. GREENVILLE, Miss., April 5.—Yesterday while a colored man with: three women in a skiff was fleeing from théflood in the Rogue country, his skiff commeneed leaking and be- assistance could bo rendered the whole went down. The man had a narvow 1p2, but the women were d The Catfish Cre: GreesviLLE, Miss,, April 5 in the levee which broke at Catfish point is now from 1,700 to 1,800 feet wide and increas- ing. The water reached Greenville this morning und tonight rége one footin the streets and is still rising rapidly. Washing ton avenue, the main business strect, is now | onesheet of water from the corner of Poplar street to the race track and’ the water is m: ing its way over the sidewalks into the A great many people had 16 v th dences te k higher quarters on account of the sudden risc Partics who arrived today from Greenwood, ter part of the journey being made in a skiff, deseribed the gituation in the Sua- flower lowlands as terrible. 1t is astonishing preading over that tract of improved and’ cultivated land In the neighborhood of Skipw re badly needed by the colored people. step the colored laborer, his allare found desti® ite, arrayed in g ments that have seen thet} ford them but little com 1f no assistance comes 1 will die from e needed and if* will ensue, Government a great deal of good in thit scction, but other localities ure now showin signs of approach- ing distres s In the vicinity lle a great many cattle are dying from a disease called hollow horn. At Mound Landing, seven miles below Cat- fish Point, the river fell two feet today, 1o doubt owing to the large break. The outlook is not hopeful for the plauting of the overflowed region before May. Just as soon as the water subsides sufticiently supposed the break will be temporarily closed, so that the crop may be protected against any further rise this season. people many will soon bo cat suffering aficers haye done Steamers to the Rescue. ARkansas Ciry, Ark, April 5.—As soon as the news of the break at Catfish Point | reached here the government steamers Speed and Graham took several bar to that point and brought away about one hundred and fifty people and their effeets, also live stock, | ete. Captain Tellingher of the rument | service is on the ground doing everything he an to save life and property. e WRITS OF EJECTMENT. Victims of a Cast-Tron Lease to Evicted in Pennsylvania, WiLkessarig, Pa., April 5.—The Union Improvement company. today issued nine | its of ejectment against tenants oce 3 Sbervale, The writs are cast-ivon lease in which the ten- se agree to quit the premises | whenever requested to do so by the company without further notice. The writs were in the hands of the sheviff and tomor- y nine families will be homeless, tion is similar to that taken by W coal operators, two years uction caused such stwong indignation that the company was compelled to recall the writs of ejectment, Be based upon ants in e & Co., gram to Tue Bek. ] —~A ty Mormons were sentenced to the United States penitentiary at Sioux Falls for various terms. By the terms of the omnibus adwis- | sion bill th ed States wing was given to the state, and o motioy was enteved for the 1d that | their sentences could not be carried out,owing to the transfei motion was refused and the polygamists will remain in quod. Y. M. C. Asuraxp, Neb, gram to Tur Be ary Nash of Omaha was in the city tnight and organized a Young Men’s Christian association. There were only about 25 prosent, and mostly youn ashort time will be emplyyed and roows fitted | up immediately, [Special Tele- he Sioux Falls Packing House Siovx FALLS, S, D., April .—[Special 1 gram to Tig BEE]—A matter of great in- tercst to this eity and the whole state tran spired tod It was the letting of the con tract for the Sioux Falls packing house. The contructors are the Minncapolis fivm of B, A Fisher & Co. The byilding will be 440 by 160 feet and seven stories b It 1 ele | 1 ds of material - wer Bonds Carry. Nenkaska Ciry, Neb, April Special n to Tue Bee]—The proposition to vote 3,000 bonds to build o sewer for the pucking houses carvied today by o small ma Jority after u bitter fight - - Confirviations. WasiiNaroN, April .~ Claren Justice the sup Wyoming; Charles 8. Kclsey Green Bay agency, Wisco quire 3,400 cal Packing House aseociute e Tnudian o | an opportunity to show th | me | district, and as he stepp | table he concluded looking divectly | dislike to b | preferred that the body | Neb., | the VERY ~ PERSONAL REMARKS. Generals Goff and §t. Clair Nearly Come | to Blows, AFTER SENATOR QUAY'S SCALP. Dalzell Dec telentless War — Crook's Remains Will Rest Besido Shervidan—In the Senate ~Miscells ares eous, WasHINGTOS Brieav Tie Osans Brr, 13 FornteeNTi STREET, Wastiaroy, D, C., April 5. A scene which took place before the house committee on elections yesterday afternoon was the subject of much comment W the tol to As all readers know, General Nathan Goff was by clection boards, county ofticers and finally by the latu uted out of the governorship of his state after the clection of 1888, General Goft is a brave and determined man, with a splendid record soldier and civilian, and he has been country the depth | of democratic infamy in West Virginia and he got it yesterday in making an argument | for McGinnis, the republican who is co testing the seat of Alderson, from the West Virginia district. This election closely linked to that of General Goft's and the seating of McGin us o vindication of Gofl's rse and proof of his charge of democratic fraud. General St. Clair of West i, who appe cneral Goff and for Goy- ernor Fleming in the gubernatorial conte before the legislature, was before the com- mittee for Anderson. was very glad, ar General St. Cl to you for a fair judi msideration of this case. It comes with so much from General St. Clair, who, when he g the gubernatorial case for his friend 1 thanked God that he appealed king cou to a tribun; ght St. Clair to his feet. i aid that and and “What you i he said what is is untrue, and contemptuousl and you know it is untrue when you say | alf the committee men rose from thoeir Matters looked serious, for both the irginians are known to be cour sfore a blow could be struck, how- man Marsh stepped in between | Al Goff remembered himself and | said coolly: I promise so far as I am con- | cerned there shall be no more personalities,” but he clsed his speceh with practically ing the contestee, Alderson, with the uthorship of the frauds that occurred in the | d_away from the | at Alder- | son: “For all that I have I assume per- sonal responsibility here and elsowhere,” Mr. Alderson wade uo reply, but Mr. Rowell, feaving another outbreak, adjourncd the meeting. Just before this en- counter Representative O'Ferral — of Virginia, a member of the committee, and Mr. Rucker, a friend of Gen- eral Goff, passed in the aisle and almost came to blows The West Virgini der on the subject of them. Gene demoerats ave very ten- | auds and they | told of them so often and plainly. Two of their members have been turned out of this house because they were eleeted by fraud und Alderson will make the third onc. WILL FIGHT QUAY. There is a great deal of talk among the Penusylvania members of the house about the -approaching gubernatorial campaign in Pennsylvani Scnator Quay’s opponents within the republicun puty are going to try to lay him out, as they put it. Representative Dalzell of Pittsburg announces that heis going to muk hard flght against Mr. Delameter and any one else who wmight be supposed to represent ator Quay. The democrats will probably nomi- nate ex-Senator Wallnce and there is ex- pected to be a hot fight. Mr. Dalzell dec entless war on Scnator Quay. I an inte iew he says: “Tam for Montooth for go ernor first. 17 he can’t be nominatedal am for any good man who represents anti-Quayism, In'‘my judgment o man who is recognized as the nominee or representative of Mr. Quay ting circumstances be elected ginia.” cRoo Again the statement is made here on the member of the staff of General | can under ex governor of S REMAINS, | Tue | been standing | board of trade and has cary | her. | prisonc Crook that the latter’s body will be removed from the cemetery at Oukland, Mo., shortly, and placed in the soldiers’ burying ground ; at Avliugton, and will be pisced beside the remains of his beloved chief, Sheridan, | Mrs, Crook, it is stated, would at fiest have should remain at Oukland, but she has yielded to the urgent wishes of the general’s former staff and muny of his former con It is added that Mus. Crook will remove to Washington, but it is believed that she will prefer to remain at her old home at Oakland, Bills granting her | a pension of £2,000 a year have been intro- Auced in both houscs, and will proba promptly. ades, is o1y pass IN THE SENATE. In the senate today Mr. Mauderson intro- petitions from_veterans of the late w lan county, Furnas county and ( favor of the repeal of the 1 of arrearages of pensions, equaliza bounties and the service pension bill Senator Wilson preseuted petitions in favor of silver from 243 citizens of nd fifty citizens of district; also a pe. duces in H ) nitation on of of free coinug Alomokee county, Towa, the Seventh cof N tition from the monthly megting of the Friends of Muscatine, Ta., remonstratin against appropriutions for the construction of a navy Senator Paddock secured the passage of his | bill creating three additional land offices in | Wyoming, embracing the novth part of the | tervitory, A great many Nebraska people are interested in what s known as the New: castle district in noythwestern Wyon through which the B, & M. roud runs. The bill has passed the house and now goes to the president for his sig He also secured th Jf the bill Ruthorizing final proof to be taken before county clerks ns well ulso the pas: f it o ¢ n Nebrask among them for Messrs Yarnell Z. T Craw ure. pass; b pension bills, Show Sibina, ford of Kearne and My, Con of his buildin bill appropriating | & publi in South Om Tie measure was referred 1o the hou wittee on public bu ands tod General Miles and ) Al wdoption £200,000 1 aha dings and arvived this eveniug | ingtou stati | Was % - - Z \ = ¢ 7 found a lot of tel upon his promotion Governor Thayer and Representative Dor called upon President Harrison this mornir prised to learn no political wanted to spects, Upon being informed of fact the president said that it was such an unusual oceurrence that he felt highly com- graphic congratulations vernor had usk, but simply porsonal ro that favors to pay his the ¢ Annin is in New York for a few k of Dubuque is in the Manderson have “at hol ity-fifth fuy ov at No. ty given in cele anniversary of April 11, 13 Seventeenth and for an enate invitations bration of tho twi marriage, Fr to 12 o'clock, Johu R. Hayes of Norfolk the Na tional. John Pierce and wife are at W Victor Rosewater, o student at Hopkins univer Baltimore, spent the day in Washin 'oday Sen 30,000 for iley's, the Johns ty n, tor Pottizrew’s bill approy wn Indian industrial school fat- | Flandreaus passed the house. chai of 8 Prrry S an of the 1th Dakota, Heatn Hon. Charles 1. McCoy, republics Mo committe is here for a few days. TUBIS DENIES., Union nst the Cineaco, April 5. Bre.]—Superintendent Western Union Telegraph the popular report that r aised by his company for the linting against the Chicago boar As a matter of fact,” says he, ern Union Telegraph the aid as much or mol the bucket shops than has the d out the bourd legally could. We hav not viff. The board has had exceptionally low rates from its floors to the floors of all other exchanges, for the that the volume of business and cheap deliv warranted it. The board, without consultation with us or amoment's warning, ordercd all telograph instruments off the floor, and we, upon that order moved off exch rates between the f nges were given only between 9:30 o, m. 1:30 p. m., after which hours from our ain offices and all branches full regular rates have proval When ordered xehange floor April 1 the exchango rates should have been dropped, and would have been but for an oversight. The idea of etaliation’ signifies that we are cnemivs, or at least unfriendly to the board, which is not th e legal act of ours be shown that would authorize the term of ‘re- taliation’ or even an unfriendly spi e A FAMILY POISONED. Isn't 1 B LorT Special T m to Tubbs of the company denies e irpose of re 1 of trade. e West is and has liating ade, company shit. It has > in cash for fighting ¢ wish that it rised a si ev reason the of course, the ex- il or . from th be nor can a The Servant Girl the uspected of Do ood. Cicxao, April 5 wge E. Neuland, a citizen of Englewood, dicd suddenly this morning and his wife eqpived ot il o'cl His daughter is seriously ill from the ef of poison, which it is thought was admini tered to them last night. T wmt g Emma Stark, who is suspected of the crime, left this morning for Laporte, Ind. The The police there have been notified to arrest 1t has been learned thut a girl re- sembling: the s bought *rough on rats” in a drug w the secne of the poisol resterday afternoon. A grown up son of Mr. Neuland was poisoned, but is out of danger. The girl had only been in the family employ one duy. Yesterday afternoon she complained of a toothache and went to a drag store. tensibly to get something to relieve it. 1t supposed that while on this trip she pro- cured the poison. What possible motive she could have hud for the poisoning is a mys tery. A doctor examined a which the family kad partaken at supper and does not believe there was any injurious mat- ter in it, thus rendering a positive belief that the poison was put in the food by the girl. This evening a woman answering the sus- pected servant’s deseription was arrested at the Park theater, She denied all knowledyg of the poisoning of the Newland f thouglt positively identificd by a number of persons as being the suspected girl. The 1id she was @ variety actress, under of Della Foster and her name was Mws. Star Will- Ray. Her husband, from whom n living apart, being a bill poster in Fort Wayne, She tells a rambling ste of having a sister who is an exact. picture her, both in i dress, and who is the wife of a railroad man named Ed Fave of Peorin. The police took little stock in the tory and promptly placed the supposed iind the also is can of corn from et the re: alias siste poisonc t Swindle, 1 Glove porters’ Youg, April Colleete said this morning that he had received no in- formation g the reported swindle of the government by glove exporters in Ger many. In regard to the report that Viee Con sul Diedrich, at Lepie, had written to Wash that he had discovered by German glove manufactur- the government out of celal Agent Tingle of the New house such letters are ated, Repor N “ scheme whe ers had swindled $1,000,000, S York custom common and generally exi - Important N WasiNGTos, April 5 ) sent to the senu he following nominations L. A. Grant of Minnesota, to be sistant sec. retary of war; B adier-G al Nelson A Mile be major general; Colonel Benjamin H. Tenth cavalry, to be brigadier general. Henvy Aladd of Missouri, civil engincer, member of the Mississippi river commission, Postmasters, Wisconsin drew W, Young, Wausau; James Green, fond du Lac;. Illinois—W. W. Hartong Rochelle. Towa-—Charles E. Johnson, Clear Lake; Frank W, Mabin, Clinton. Ncbrasku Arthur W. Ladd, Albion. - thodist Conference. April 5.—At the Mothodlist rence to-day Bishop Good in his address said the ministers should the fence waiting to make up minds which way to The liquor trafic was rou denounced. The Methodist church, Bishop Goodsell said, had 1o fayor to ask from the liquor interests. It was emi nently that the Methodist church shonld take the lead in labor question the church ne suys pinations. he president today sit ¢ P ly propoer s, a8 it the people. - Another M Leavexworr, Kan Telegram toTne Bey the hter of the u Wi ted Lonight an iplice in the dently expected arrd betrayed little emotion county ju Susy April Mus, Mary | irdered Mrs tzahn, Mettman, of bhelng She had evi- time, as she now in t rre o charg killing. t for sonie She acce is ue he president was somewhat sur- | this | brunt of this bucket shop | Erhardt | PAGES NUMBER 286, ————————— JBl'l((;l{l\\'lix\' 0F SAINT OVEN, A Peculiar Family Which Inhabits a Certain | Suburb of Paris, THE COMPOSITION OF THE COMPOINTSe A Rare Jeonc of Interms od - Advic Young Example Industry and inge Allowed Given to ny and Couples, (Copyright 18 Panis, April Cable- Special to of Sainit Oven | by the Temp: seetion of ) James Gonlon Bennett.] New York He Ber.) ald o8 od @ family which peoples all a suburb and which offers o rust in morals and manuers to of the population of the locality the Cop tyle t of for ‘or over a lived at Saint Oven il lave Iy patviarches ry, econs the reve century 1points it ving o vare example and all don ind o virty When | olution broke out the heads of the Compoint family held 1 of lunds at St. Oven from certain noble families who emigrated during | the reign of terror und have sinco never been With scrupuls ous honesty the Compoints continued to set aside the rents due to the landlords until the expiration of the leases, Then, as the vights ful owners still gave no sign of life, from tens ants the Compoints owners, This fact induced in their manner of life. They continued to work, and, eco- nomical as in the past, little by little added to their property until it now embraces a cons siderable seetion of Suint Oven suburb, It is computed that at least ten of the family, which consists of about cighty members, are Of recent years the Coms points have built for themselves a number of elegant villas and pu ed horses and carria in which thoy drive out and fete the, me broadeloth and the ladies in At other times, howover they vise at day break, don blouse and sabots and work in their fields or take to halles tho products of their nursery and gardens, The reeeption rooms of their abodes are uphols stered in aceordanc ith the dictates of modern fashion, but in the apartments where thesc tric people dwell the furniture is of the most primitive order. So with food, Their visitors o aled with the primeure the Compoints thems with the frugal fare which was good cnough in their day for their fathiers, which is consequently good enough for them. Another patriarchs The have the fami old gentleman omy heard of became no chang | now millionaires Sunduys silk 1 of the season, while selves are contented of these they peculiarity that a whose it intermarr; veconized head of word is law. This settles any dispute that may arise between one Compoint and another. It is worthy of record that never has an ption been taken to his decision, The Compoints are evide re of the pecu- liarly objectionable features of going to law. rriage is on the tapis the patriarch of the lund calls together its ten millionaive members und addresses theim in the following words “He, other. is one @ are two young people who suit each ‘We must give thom a start in life. I will give suchand such a piece of land, and yout” he asks of each member of the family council. In some cases he what should be the value of the prese to the young people, At the marriage he acts as of ceremonies, using a silver whistle to regulate the advance of the hy- menal cortege, When at. thy dal feast the cloth is and the champigne glasses filled the pateiareh vises and proposes a toast to the bride and groom, He tenders each fatherly advice, laying stress on the blessings that come in the train of economy and indus v, and concludes it in the following words Iressed to the blushing bride: Phou hast married a strapping young fel- low, solid and healthy. Be to him what thy loly worthy mother was to thy father, and give us children like unto us.” ests ma ts tr THE LAST POW ow. Tribes Meet for the Last Time on the Old Reservation, Piene, S, D, April 5.—The great and final pow-wow and dance is being held tonight about five miles from here over on the reser- vation. The Sioux have been gathering for 1 days and today have been having a big meeting, which tonight was changed to great dance. These dances have been held at regular intervals, but this is to be the last one held on the reservation before the tribes leave for their new quarters; The assembly is o monster one and is said to be the largest gathering of Sioux that has been hield for miny All the noted fs are there, A big discussion the Indians had in severalty or the which noted S| ux years. was held as to whether better take up lunds all go back to left them. John orator, made an carnest and touching speceh, in which ho urged the Sioux to be men and not squaws, to take the Jand and malke their living, Sitting Bull and the rest of the chic the opposite side of the question Bull expressed his hatred of the and the whites and said only squaws should work and he and his small band would still take their provisions from the government, The result of the mecting w not to take up lands, but to go new reservation and let the government cons tinue issuing rations. Only a few squuw men and half-breeds will go to farming. lands s, tho ux fs took Sitting government decision back on the Crop Bulletin, WASHINGTON, April 5.~ The crop bulletin issued for the y The vecent rains have pluced excellent ition for secding and farm waork over the gr wt of Towa, Nebraska, Minuesota, Michigan and Dakota, although in mal service week say the ground st | the extreme north the weather continues dry, Throughout Ohio to K. the winter wheat belt nsas and south to Arkan: work is greatly retarded owing to the excese ive rains. The weather during the week from as farm w nerally iujurious to erops in New Jer sey und New York. In the o fruit and vegetables were injure tle y KIesS Wias 1 in farm wi yet out of the ground lund, 0- tis e rthern New in - ather Fo, vicinity: The For Omahi fair weather, For Nebraska and Towa w st Ruin, followed Fair, followed by threatening weather and light local showers, ariable winds. suth Dakota 1y winds. For § norther Local showers, cooler, . Parnell, April 5.—There is a nton to render some to Mrs. Delia Irousides,” the 1Ly eucumbered. Will Assist BOkDENTOWN, N vement on foot in 1 (it n Kkind of subs this ¢ Parnell of s ¢l Old home of Mys, Parucil, is heay