Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 8, 1892, Page 2

S DEXTER PAW DICK MOORE Souroe of the Tribulation Which Fills Jack Ftanley's Bright Young Life. FIVE ROUNDS AND THE USUAL FINISH it Afforded by of How to Things Very Succosstul Entortalnm: Some Clever Pal ponents 1t Ecehymosises ar —Other Sports, TCHARD is himself once more. Last night was club night at the (Omahn Athletic club. 1t was a gala occasion and no mis- tako, tho banner evening of this young, vigorous and growing associa tion. The audience, or crowd of specta- tors, to be correct so far as the queen’s Eng- lish gocs, was very large and very rechercho. A wore decorous assemblage would bo aifi cult to ge: together, and to say that they wore royally entertained would be drawing 1t mild, oxcoedingly mild, The evening's card was o fine one, consist- fnig as 1t did of an eight-round exhibition be- 1woen those two gentlemaaly little expon- onts of the manly art, Danny Daly, the Ban- gor Boy, and “Prof.” Torrance Gallagher, and a fiftoon round contest botween hand- somo Dick Moore of St. I?aul and Jack Stan- 1oy, B cousin of the great explorer, and hail- from tho city of Brotherly Love. Daly and Gallagher gave a show such as thoy only can give, bringing out all the points of boauty in Dolsarte’s famous man- ual, and giving an idea of tho requisites of he manly art aftor a fashion that elicited the warmest applauso. Danny Daly showed marked improvement over bis former form nere, and is undoubtedly today a match for tho bost featherweight on ton of earth. Major Jack Venas, & guest of the club from Providence, R. L., referecd both events, and aftor dismissing tho featherweights called for tho principals in the promier ovont of the evening. They both showed up big and strong, with Stanloy carrying prob- ably twenty pounds more avoirdupois than the St Paul lad. Still it is not “‘beol tnat wios in a scientific passage of nature’s arms, as Moore quickly and effectually demon strated. N first round ended with honors appar- avon, hut to the old ringsidor it was Dlainly palpablo that Mr. Stanloy wasn't 1 it. Ho showea front enough, and was dead willing to perpotrate mischiof, but the litho and supple Mr. Moore wouldu't have it that way. The second was n neat exbibition of tho mavly attaizment, known ns “hit, stop and get Bway,” especially on Moore's part. Ho rapped tho explorér with great emphasis several times, and eludod anything like an equitable retirn. The third round was a lollapaloo! Mr. Moore piayed a weird mazurka up and down Colonel Stanley's ribs, basted him in tho rogion of tho belt, and smashed him playfully on the couk, until he came within an ace of forgetting his exaot locality. ~ It was a round crammed full of cclat, but Stanloy steined it through and came up again 1o the fourth and even unto the fifth for somo more, and being in o generous mood Richard handed it to him, Realizing that the coloncl had scored all the points that were possible for him ina stugle evening, tho refereo suddenly ended the play by awarding the contest to the St. Paul boy, and thus a very moritorious occa- sion reached a terminatiou. Results at G Grovcester, N. J, clear, track fast. Lirst race, ono mile, selling: General Gor- don (the favorite) 'won, Question second, Tourlst third, Vandyko and Corticelll drawn; mo: 1348, Second rice. throe-gunrters of n mile, soll- ing: Barthena (tho favorite) won, Topminst second, King Solomon third, Muacauley, Owen Golden, Sterling and Ed' Carmen drawn. ‘Time: 1:18. Third race. fitteen-sixteenths of a mile, sell- ng: School Boy (the favorito) won, Park tdge second, Sequel third, Time: 1:0%, Fourth race, soven-eighths of a mile: Mon- soon won. Moliicun second, Mabel (the favor- ite) third. Huppy John drawn. Time: 1:323. 1Ifth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, soliing- Sunday wou, Count Me In second, Vanoe third. Murizold, Young Georze. Truth and Eather- pool drawn. Annfo E (the favorite) ran un- Pplaced. Timo: 57, xth race, one and one-eighth mile, sell- tne: Darling won, Souvenier sccond, Dous- man third. Woodburn (the favorite) ran un- plaged. Tin 2:04%. Little R 's Third Day, Lirrie Rock, Ark., April 7.—This was the third day’s racing at the Little Rock Jockey club grounds, Weather fair, track fast. The Arkansas dorby was again run, on ac- count of a blunder in tho start Tuosday, when two of the entries were loft at the post. Today Pescadore was the favorite. First race, five-eighths of u mile: Clifton won, Arthur Murray second, Borenlis third Time: 1:044. Socona ' raco, Arkansas derby, second_time, 81,000 added: Little Bully won, Tom Elliott second, Pescadoro third, Crite fourth. Time: Third race, milo and one-e sweepstakes: Falthful won, Murio Sto third, Thne: 2011 Eourth race. one mile, selling: Borrow won, 3. T, secoud, Marie H. third. Time: 1:47%, a Tips Toduy, The wise men have laid their heads to- go'her and hero is the result of their delib- erations oucester, April 7.—Weather hth, handicap. cugene second, GUITENBERG. Gharaeter—Mulligun, unninz Bird—Glorlana, G itter Second—Zenobia, Ofaleco-Aoonstone. Badge—Turk, . Blackburn—Firefly. GLOUCESTER Gopperfiold—Goldstop. Arapnhoe—John Avwood, 4 “Elyton—Middlestone. 4 Kanesvillo—Lits 5, Poxhill—Addiv 1 6. John Juy 5.—MacGregor. Golng at Guttonberg, Gurrexpeng, No J., April 7.—The track was in good condition mnd the attendace large. First race, Lady Elthau s 30 cond race, six furlongs: oveller won, d, Bottvar third. Time: 1:15%. four and one-half furiongs: Rlancho won, Bob Arthur second, Bullarat third. Time:' 5. Fourth race. ane milo: Woodster won, Ma- bolle socond. Drizzle third, Timo: 142 Fifth raco, five furlongs: Iuforno won. Rin- fax socond, Rancocas third, Time: 1:05. Sixth race, seven furlongs: Centaur won, Awos second, Olive third, Time: 1:l, five furlongs: Voealite won, ond, Kingside third. Time New Orloans Pro Nuw Onieans, La., April 7..-Weather clear, track fast, First race, solling, five furlon John Windlach won, Charloy C second, Lucy ‘Hitt third. Time:' 1:03. Becond race, solling. five and ono-half fur- Tongs: Miss Franocis won, Morse sccond, Pow- ers third. Thue: 108y “Ihird Tace. selling, ix furlongs: Surget won, Modjeska second, Jenule Schwartz third. Thwos 13155, Fourth race. Boston elub und ono-half furlongs: won, - BunnyLrook sec Time: 1 Audicap, soven eneral Murmaduke nd, Muris K third, Omuhn Kenuel Club Meeting, The quarterly meeting of the Kennel elub will be hold Tuesday evening, Aprii12, at the Collins Gun compauny's store on Douglas A full attendance of members is ae. sired as important business 1 to be traus- acted; and all others 1nterested in having a good beoch show in Omaba this fall are especially invitad Dixon to M New Yous, April 7.—Tue Couey Island Athletic club, which was organized six weeks #50 on the same fooling as the vig athletic clubs of New Orleaus aud San Fraucisco, kas offered a purse of §,000 for a twenty- round coutest, between (ieorge Dixon, cham- ,lnn featherwelght of the world, snd Fred ohuston, champion of England, The club also agroes to glve Johnston $250 extra for oxpenses in coming over to this country. Manager Tom O'Rourke, in behalf of Dixon, has signed the articles of agrosment. Mr. Lumley, on bebaif of the Coney Island Athietic club, cablod to London last night to Johnston and expects a favorable answor. The date set for the pair to meot 1s the even ing of suburban day, June 16, Stato Ball Leaguo Matters Fresoxt, Neb,, April 7.—[Special to Tie Ber.]—Tho last meeting of the Nebraska Stato leaguo was held at the Cavitol notel in Lincoln on the afternoon and evening of April 4, and all the proliminary busiuess pro- Vious to the opening of tho season was trans acted in & harmonious and very satifactory manner. The sentiment provailine indi- cated the complete success of the league. In- formally the action und interest shown by Tur Bre was discussed, and although no ac- | tion could bo taken in the matter from the | non-appearance of some of the delogates, it was the prevailing desire to tender a vote of thanks for the courtesies and favors shown, with & wish that the same {uterest may cou tinue as Joni as the said leaguo shail live. About the Players. Nici Ivory has been detained at his homo i Indianapolis by a serious sickness of his wifo, 1t 1s oot unlikely that George will bo back in the Western league ere many days. Wash- ington gave him the boot yesterda; The enthusiasm over the openiug of tho season is incrensing every day and the pros- vects are splendid for big crowds. T'ne big Ker tho vetter. Young Darby, i ablo to maintain the lick ho has struck at practice, will bo in demand by the close of this season, His “slow drop'’ is & honey-cooler. Collopy is d*monstrating that ho 15 a quick man on the lines. He gets away from tho plate on the fly, and it he can hit, wouldn’t be a bad man to lead off. Manager Rowe bas assiened Kolly, Gills and Sprague to their regular positions in the outfiold, King Kel will guard left, Gitks middlo and Sprague vight. President Stout keeps a vigilant eye on his aggregation and makes rogular trips morn- ing and eveulng to tho grounds to waich thom at the limbering up process. Deacon Darby, the California pitchor, 18 a boiler maker by trade, but judging from tho manner in which he is trunin’ over, b be called to do mnch in that lino {rom this on. The official scorer, with the nowspaper boys, will have a compartment by themselves this season and will be relioved from the an- noyance of officious outsiders whilo at their worlk. Kelly, Gilks, Hayocs, Handiboe and Fitz- gerald still continue to show up in fine shano at practice, and Manager Howe is moro sat- isfied every day with the lot of colts he drew., Jimmy Collopy, Omaha's gentlemanly third bascman, 15 sufferlng with o severo bld in the head and will not go to Kansas City this evening. Manager Rowo intends to take no chauces with any of his men in exhibition wo Patrons at Sportsman’s park will bo de- lighted with the improvements that will greet their vision on the opening day. No more dirt, no ‘more peanut pandemonium, 10 rowdyism—those aro concommittants of tho past. A new era will be ontored upon av Sportman's pavk commencing with Satur- day, the 16th. Manager Rowo oscorts his team to Kansns City this evenine for games tomorrow and Sunday. The batting order for Saturday’s game will bo as follows: Gilks, middlo; Shiobeck, shortstop: Kelly, loft fleld; Rowe, first base; Sprague, right field; Camp, third baso; Hayes, catcher; Iitzgerald, second base; and Darby and Handiboe, pitchers. Denny Fitzgerald, the second baseman, used to bs @ song and dance mun with Sbarsig & Simmons minstrels. Ho is as quick as a cat round the second station, and when with the Athletics the Philadeiphia vapers claimed that he was as good as the ereat Bierbauor. Fitz, however. broke ono of his stilts sliding feet foremost, in the sixth game in which ho appeared, and was retired for the season. He is all right now, though, and will be a favorite tiere bofore the season is far advanced. —o— Sullivan's Partner Arrested, Brooixaroy, Iil.,, April 7.—Jotm L. Sul- livan and Duncan B. Harrison's company plaved hore last night and left this morning for Decatur. At Clinton a big crowd rushed on the train to see Sullivan, One of them, a prominent clumn,‘rushcd against Harrison, who knocked him down. The citizens held the train and got a warrant for Harrison. Ho tried to throw the ofticer off the train, when tho latter pulied & gun. Sullivan came to Dis aid, but was kept back by the offizers only striking him with a cano.” Harrison was arrested. B. F. Dunn of Norfolk is at the Millard. John L. Webster has gone to New York. C. C. Morse of Lincoln is at the Murray. Julius Nelson of Kearney is at the Millard, R. A. Clark of Creston, Ia,, is at tho Mur- ray. J. W. Simpson of Beatrico 1s at tho Del- lone. W. S. Martin of McCook, Nob,, is at tho Paxton. B. I. Griffin of Tekamah, Neb., 1s at tho Murray. (. Hollenbeck of Fremont is a guest at tho Millard. B. T. Millard. Georgo F. Milbourn of Minden, Nob., is at the Millard. W. H. Dilion of Hastings1s stopping at the Millard. W. W. (ileason of Cheyenne is a guest at tho Paxton, 1. R. Dunnell of Stratton, Neb., 1s stopping at the Paxton. John R. Brennan of Rapid City, at the Paxton. M. H. Weiss of bl at the Murray. W. G. Whitman are at the Murray. C.'1. Root and are at the Millard. C. M. Rice and wife of Kearnoy are regis tered at the Millard, George Howarth of Dunlap, tored at tha Paxton. S. L. Watson and wife of Norfolk are doniiciled at the Paxton. George R. Colton of David City, Neb., is registered at the Murray. George I. and Frank G, Smith of Platts mouth ure at the Dellone, James W. Doming and wife ot Blair, Nob,, are sequestered at tha Dellono, Josepn Goldgraber and James D. Fremont aro guests at the Murray. rred B, Smith and John C. Watson of Nebraska City are at the Delloue, Dr. and Mrs, 8. £, Boyce of Duluth, Minn., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. Paul. John B. Laugtlin, proprietor of the Pacific nouse at St. Joseph, is at the Paxton, C. R Bacon and wife of the “Power of tho Press” company &re stopping at the Millard- Elmer D. Frank, clerk of the Uuited States circuit court, is out again after an 1lness of ten weeks. Alonzo W. Cramer and daughter left by the Burlington yesterdsy morning for Hot Springs, Ark. Lieutenant Robert Alexander, Seventh in- fantry, t'ort Logan, has boen grauted twenty days leave of absonce. Murs, C. H. Chisam of Orchard Hill bas goue 1o her home 1n Atlanta, 11, 1o be pr eut al the reunion of her grandmotber on her 100tk birthday, April 10, Judge Jay L. Torrey of St. Louis, author of the bill knowu as the Torrey bankrupt law, came to Owmaba yesterday on bis way houie from a westeru trip. Lieutenant . L. Butts, Twenty-first in- tautry, kort Randall, 8. D, is in the eity on mseven days' leave of absence. His leave was extended at headquarters yesterday morniug for twenty-three days longer. Rev. George H. Kemp, who has been sup- slylnx the pulpit of vhe First Baptist church uring the past few weeks, has returned to his home Dulutn, Minn. General regret is ex]irnud that it was 1umpossible for nim to comply with the unanimous wish of the pul- pik committee to remain louger as his sorvices ave beon very acceptablo to the cangrega- tion. His preaching power is spoken of very Dunn of Norfolk, Neb., isat the S.D, is n, Neb., is stoppiog and daughter of Valloy wifoof Calloway, Neb., Ia, fs rogis- Bell of bighly. e DeWitv'ssarsaparilia is reliable. THE_OMAHA WOLSELEY WORE. THE GREEN England's Great General and Hin Staff | Officers Honored 8t. Patrick's Memory. TOLD ON HIM IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS English Rallway OfMcials Bronght Before the Bar of the ¥ 1 Censured for Intimidating Witnesses—Yosterd Parlinment, Proceedings in Loxnox, April 7.—In commons today tho ary of war was askod whethor hie was aware that General Wolseley, commander of the forces in Ireland, and his staff usuaily wore the Shamrock on St. Patrick’s day, and whether Wo lseley obtained consent from the commander-in-chief. Stanhope replied that Wolseloy and his staff were at liborty to woar shamrocks at their discretion, Directors of tho Cambrian railway ap- poared at tha bar of the house today to answer charges of censuring one of the rallway employes who testificd before the nission inquiring into the hours of labor iinposed upon raiway servauts in such a manner as to intimidate other emploves from froely and fully testifymg. Tho gentle- man conctirred in oxprossing regret for the manner of censuring tho employes and de- clared the offense unintentional. Sir Michael Hicks-Beach moved that the speaker simply admonish the offenders, O'Connor woved tho offenders be not dcomod until tho employo was roin- stated, Sir (ieorge Trevelyan aceused thodiroctors purged DATLY of trying to suppress evidence in favor of the men Siv Gleorge was charged by conservative members with trying to mislead the houso and influence tho report of tho committee, The house becamo highly excited when Gladstone roso and endorsed the rec- ommenda.on of Hicks-Beach, and after o long and heated discussion tho cloture rule was applied aud the resolution compensating the discharged em plose defeated, and Beach's resolution adopted, The directors wero thon recalled and were reprimanded by tho speakor. I3dward Saundersonasked why Mrs. afon- tague, convicted of killing her daughter, bad not been prosecuted on further charges of cruelty to her threo sons, forwhich truo bills had been roturned aainst her. The attorney general for Iroland said tho charges wore finally disvosed of and the crown solicitor had wmstrictions in tho case. DEEMING CHARGED WITH MURDER, Remarkable Indifforence Shown Fiend ns He Noars His End, Meinovrse, Apeil 7.--The Deoming caso was submitted to tho jury ana a verdict of wilful murder has been rendered. During the inquest the corouer read a noto signed “'Lily.” The writer said the corouer must treat Deoming with greater impar- tiality. 1f he aid not get justice they would tako the coroner's life, Tho lotter is sup- posed to have been written by a crank or to by the 0 & hoax. The jury was out half an hour and during their absonce Deeming langhed and chatted gaily with thoso around him. He bocame rookless and scomed considerably relioved when the jury appeared. When tho foreman of the jury announced that Deeming had been found guilty of willful murder, tuo ac- cused man never faltered, but, if anything, bis nir of bravado was moro pronounced than over. Tho coronor itimated that Deemins would bo placed on trial for murder April 22, When Deeming roturned to his ccli he became unnervod and staggered across tho room and fell heavily on his cot, his faco having a ghastiy pallor and_appearing in a state of utter collapse. Stimulants were ad- ministerod and the prisoner gradually re- vived. In an interview with Lyle, Dooming sup- plied him with ebundant material for his de- fense at tho coming trial. Duriug tho con- versation with his solicitor, he said: “The world produced woral as’ well ns physical monstrocities.”” The remarks of Deoming to bis solicitor appear to foreshadow the line of defense—that Deoming's nature received a malignant impress prior to this which in- fluenced and marked all bis actions during lifo and left him mentaily incapable of ro- sisting his_bomicidal impulse aud that 1s what ho himsolf described us @ ‘‘moral monstrosity.” Despite his semblance of easo, Deeming, in periods of ubstraction, is visibly affectod. He has lost fiesh and his foatures are bo- coming pointed. The jail wardens kosp a close watch upon him all the time, for it is belioved he would kil himself if he gets a caance, He has been closely guarded ever sinco his arrest in tho Southern Cross zold fields. Despite all the precautions taken, many persons believe that Decming, who is cunning as a weasel, will yot outwit his keopers and do awny with him- self. 'That his vanity is overwheiming was shown during the inquest. During tho read- ing of the evidenco agaiust him, evory word whicti led him nearor tho gallows, ho in- dulged in a prolonged scrutiny of the publio who filled tho gallerjos, and then turning to thoso near him he audibly remarked: “Theso are all good looking girls in the front.” He straightenod up, adjusted his collar and neck- tio aud saia: I wish [ had botter clothos; 1 would be more presentablo.’” He studiously paid no attention to the ovi- dence, except at_times when ho laughod_at certain statements that were made. The newspaper roporters were busily pre- paring verbatim reports of the pro- ceodings and the reporter of the Asso- ciatod pross, who was prosent with the correspondents of other press associations, prepared his cable messagos in the court room. Aftera time Deeming noticed the messengers of tho cablo company passing and ropassing and askec: “What have people ubroad got 1o do. with wurder committed ore ! When Miss Rounsoville, his Sidney tiancee, went to the table to sign bor tesiimony, Deemirg called out, saying, “Katio, come to me.” Miss Rounseville paid not the slightest at. tontion to him, In nearly every place Doem- ing hus been ho had shown a really valuable collection of weapous of various times, At the inquest there wero produced a battlo axe and a knife which Sorgeant Mullins suid he thought might bave inflicted the wounds that killed Mrs. Deomiug. TWO IMPORTANT. MEETINGS, Events in Which Paris Found Pleasure and Intorest, (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett,) Paws, April 7.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Ber. |—Tuo attention of Paris has been attracted today toward two meetings, one of which was of interest to the political world, while the other was of interest to men of lotiers, For the latter tho attraction was the roception &t the Freoch academy of M. Pierro Loti, who takes the place of Octave [‘euellote, M. Loti is a lieutenant on a mau-of- war, but ms professional duties - have uot prevented nim from writing stories which are full of sentiment and {magination. During the eulogy of nis predecessor, which according to casiom he was called upon to pronounce, M. Lotl yig- orously attacked the reatism of Zola and the psychological theories of Bourget, which means that his ouslaught was dirccted aguinst two writers who Leld a high place in the affection of the youth of France. His words will cariainly raise terrible discussions in soclety, Mume. Carnot, embassadors and ministers were present at'the receptior, and there were many superb toilettes and a grand display of spring bonnets in -tho small room, “where ever sinee the days of Richelieu, the academy has held 1ts sessions, the same ceremouies, the same speeches and almost the same ideas. Surely in no other country of the world can be found any simi- lar literary tradition of such long standiug. ‘The meeting which interested the politic world was held in the Chamber of Deputics By a vote of 838 Lo 8 & credit of 335,000 fraucs was granted for the purpose of enabling France to take part in the World's fair at Chicay Tue report savs I'rance desires to give the American people & new proof of her sympathy and of her wish to bind closer the ties which already uunite the Freuch aund American republics. T'he Dabomey question was not discussed and it soon became clear thut the situstion is very stralued and tnat if the Kreuch BEE flag is to bo.g ture of monay necessary. The session was very stormy, but tho heat n:'}mm has beon 80 Overpowe - ing today that the parliamentars storm did not reaily broakforth until the evening. The governmont; neatly. evaded the quostion of & vota of confidenco by claiming what it was impossible /tectell the Chambers that policy would bdo fmrsued in regard to Da homy. What is #ohtain is that for tho past twelve years whoméver colonial affairs were being discussed Cassagnic has never farled to brand the statenient mado to the deputies as lios, Tho sesioh closed at 8 o'clock, the deba’e being postyened until Saturday. s Jacques S, Cere. FRIDAY, nded and groat expond energy will be 4 SIUL In Darkness, Catno, Aoril ius+[New York Horald Cablo pecial to Trr Bre.|—The substance of the firm is becoming known, although no official copy has yet boen communicated, “'ho suitan confirms the khedive 1n the ad ministration of the Sinai poninsula, excopt as regards Akaba, which was concedod to Ishmail Pasha without the intervention of the powers. It does not, in fact, appear necessary that the new firman should contain any reference to the privaie favors conferred by the suzerain on the vassal A moeting of the cousuls general of France and Russin has taken place at the residenco of Monktar Pacha in order to find a solution in conformity with the interest of Egypt. On the other hana the khedive vesterday con- voked a meeting of the consuls general of tho great powers and asked them to interveno with their respectivo governments in order 1o obviate existing difficulties, Ho re- called to them the fuct that the porte had al- ready signifled its acceptance of tho wainte nauce by Egypt of the povernment of Sinai peninsula. [t 1s said that M. Ribot intends to usk the sultan to issuc a supble mentary tirado to this effect, but leaving the settlement of tho dotails between the porto and tho kliedive till the visit of the latter to Stamboul. Such a courso would conciliate all interosts and put an end to thoe crisis which is causing general uneasinoss among tho native population, who say the dispatch of the firman under existing conditions is a protext for having a solution of the Egyption question in onc or the other way. The Italian admiral yesterday received orders to roturn to Alexandria this moroing. Egy Calls It Retrogression [Copirighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennstt.) Brussers, April 8.—|New York Horald Cable—Special to Ti: Be. |~ Indepondence Belge, commenting on the anti-Chineso law passed by the United Statos house of repre- sontatives, oxprossos griof at such o trausfer of tho Chiness wall to tho highly modern democratic America. Tt also expresses fear lest Buropean and ail other alien immigrants may ultimately bo served the same way. “The conclusion of Indopendence Belge is that whon a country such as China bocomes the victim of the intolerance and egotism of such acivilized country as tho United States, the world is certainly turned topsy turvy. The self contessed Mathieu only passed himself off from Bounce as Ravachol's ac- complice. Although boaring the same name, ho has nothing in common with the dyna‘ miter, suve that ho is wantod in Pavis for the theft of 2,000 francs, the proceeds of which ho camo to spend at Liege. Ho remains 1 custody on tho Intter charge. It is reported that a Bejgian, M. Duvivior, has started for Africa on bis own nccount to attompt to reach Wadelai to secure min Pasha’s famous ivory stores. Duvivier will recruit sixty carviods at Zanzibar. If ho reachos Wadolai, ho will find Emin already there. Cause of th hellion, Loxvox, April 7.—A special to the News from Pekin says Li Hung Chang,the Chineso premier, has made.a, report on the resent re- bellion in China. Hor says the yebellion was due to cruelty om'the part of the Mongol prince, who oppressedl the Chineso setilo: burning their crops’ and outraging their families. The Chincse were unable to ob- tuin redress. ‘They' thorefore combined and killod the princo ‘apd all the Mongols who fell into their nands. They werd nlso aggrioved “against1h® Christian community atJeno, who were@rdrant also. The local authorities were -eifher holpiess to provent the attacks or connivéd -at them. No fors oighors werd killod. 3 Hard to Become Russian Citizens, S1. PeTEnsnonc, Apil f.—“Lhe minister of the interior has prepaged restrictions to bo placed upon foreigners who sottle in Russia. Al such who acquire lands must adopt the Russian nationality within three yoars or quit the country. The pistulations under which citizenship is granted aro mada moro striogent. Forcigners must become con- versant with the Russian language and tho fundumental laws of the empire. The min istry of the fnterior has power to refuse ap plications for naturalization without stating reasoas. Foreigners must qualify for natur- ulization by five years resiacnce. Dee BerLiy, April 7.—Trade statistics just pub- lished show that the total exports from G many to tho United States during the present year bave largely decreased as compared with the corresponding period last year. In the Berlin consular district the decreaso for the fivst quartor ot 159 is 5,000,000 marks, as compared with the saine quarter of 1801, and in the Hamburg district 5,000,000 marks. In a few old districts thore Las beon for the period mentioned an increase, amounting in Tanover to 54,000 marks, m Plauen 25,000 marks, in Dresden 560,000 marks and in Gera 00,006 arks. Close Cail for Lord Salisbury. Loxpox, April 7.—Lord Salisbury, prime miaister, had a narrow escape from & pain- ful if not a serious accident. He was cross- ingthe road by the Houso of Parliament when a hansom cab dashed up and wouid have knocked him down had not the oceu- pant, who saw the danger,sjumped from his seat, seized the reins and pulied tho borso back on his haunches, Tho borse’s head grazed Lord Salisbury’s shoulder, but he was uninjured. Lord Salisbury has started for Nice. Victoriu Talks to Crimenn Voterans, Pyners, Franco, April 7.—Queen Vietori has receivod at Costebslle & number of French soldiers who served iu the Crimean war. In ashort address she made to them her majesty sald: I am happy to moot tho companions of my brave soldiers, Your presence recalls to us inoffaceable mewmor- les.” Tho veterans presonted a bouquet to the queen, who convorsed with them in Irer.ch,and left delighted with the reception accorded them, No Compromise with Parnoellites. Duntiy, April 7.—At a meeting of the na- tional federation Mr. Timothy Hesly smid that his voice and votiioald bo cast irrevo- cably against the priffvsat to reconcile his opponents by working ‘tozether against the unionists, still mainwihing sectional posi- tions. Mr. Daniel Bhéeliy declared their motto contiuued to bE4INo compromise.”’ A convention will be B#ld at au early date to select canaidates to oppbso the Parnellites. — it Ightingia Afr St. Louis, Senegali “April 7.— Word has been received from tho fnterior that Captain Menard's expedition .ug attacked the chief Samorys’ village. ho battle that fol- lowed Menard and fivg pative solaiers wero killed, el Cut His Children’'s Throats. Loxnoy, April 7.—Riéhard Bromley, living near Owestry, in a gfdfiken frenzy cut the throats of bis three chijgven and then his own. Oneof his chldgen is dead ana the murderer will probably die Selsmic Disturbances in Sp Manwin, Apr overo earth tremors and rocking oceurred at Mecina, province of Granada, Columns of water rose to o great beight in the air, carrying large masses of rock in the air. Aunarchist rrested, 11N, April 7.—The polico today raided the residonces of & large uumber of anarch 15ts, arrested several aud seized a lot of an- archist papers, Will Ask for & New Credit Pawis, April 7.—Ihe goverament bas de- cided 1o ask for & credit of 4,000,000 francs to reinforce Porto Novo and Iotenou. Dabomeyans Postpone Attack, Paus, April A dispatch from Porto Novo states that the anticipated attack on that place has been deferred. The Dabomoy APRIL [ 8, 1892 troo! ono many native prisonors, with them p - —— MARRIED AND THEN FAINTED, 01 Gen, Pleree Too Weak to Stand the By P of His Wedding, Farn River, Mass.. April 7.—At Fractown General B. W. Prerco, a woll itnown histo- riao of 70 years, and Ida Kstello Gardiner, a school teacher of East Greenwich, R. 1., aged 27, have boon married. Tho genaral made her acquaintance within a few weeks, He has only onearm, the other having voen shot off in a baitle near Richmond. A fou days ago he was very seriously injured while trying to put out a fire on his premises Yesterday was his birthday and he was married at the exact hour and in the room where he was born, Tho groom was woa ing the bride to tho din table he fell in a faint and was lifted into ved. Goneral Prerce is one of the best known mon in this scction, Ho has written so books and takes particular pride in living on tho home: stead Which has been banded down by an- costors whom he can trace back to the land ing of the pilgrims. The homestead ho transferred to his bride as a wedding gift yosterday. and as he was lana —-— DEATH ROLL. e Albort West, Jo mer| allst and Banker, For- of Council Blufts, Passes Away. Cricaao, 1L, A 7.—Albert Wost, tho well known retired journalist and banker, died hero at theage of 71, Ho will be buried Saturday at Burlington, ia, After a journalistie experience in New York and “Indiana, Mr. West went to lowa, where he lie beeame connected with 1) Rur lington Hawkoye. 1 establisied o private bank at Winte Tu,, and still Iator ho beeamo cashier of the Pacific National uncil Bluffs, He went to Chieazo 1n 1835 as cashilor of the Co County Natlonal bank, whose subsequent Isfortunes broke his henith, cand Friend 1AND, Me,, April 7.—A commercial traveler known as Watson died at Rockiand last weck. No relatives or frienas were 1t is now said that Watson hias been od as General Stedman, the noted oficer during the war, who fell into o and disappeared. Other Deaths, FARuAvEN, Wash,, April 7.—Eugene Can- field, a millionairo of this place, died today of anonlexy. QUEBEC, P, Q., April 7.—Judgo Tessier of the court of thd gueen’s bench, long a promi- neat figure in public affairs, aied today Hot Serives, Ark., April 7.—Dr. William Garrard of Lawrenceville, 11l,, died here this morning. Ho was receiver of public monoys at Cheyenne, Wyo., under Cleveland. - Sighted Another Garza Band. Browssvine, Tex., Aoril 7.-Captain Brito has recoived a tologram from Goneral rein, commander of the Moxican troops at 1080, saying a lot of handits, supposed to om Garvza's forces, are now on tho Amorican line. and_asking Brito to take tho necessary steps to intevcept them. Captain Johnson, commandant_at Fort Brown, left with troops and Captain Brito with rangors, Appreciative Russians, Puiaperenia, Pa,, April An oficial report has been received from the comman- dor of tho steamer Iudiana, which earried the relief cargo sent to Libau, Russia, by Philadelphia. Ho says the workmen aroe most earnest in theirexpressions of aporecia- tion of the larze-nearted charity. Itis said the cargo will save 40,000 lives, gt e Obtain a Big Jndgment. Mabisox, Wis, April 7.—Dr. George Keenan of this city has secured judgment by dofault against his sister, Mrs. Catherine Tussler of Omaha, for 15,000 on suit for violation of cont Tussler owned aJarge ranch ne y, Neb. Keenan allezea that his sister refsed to allow him compensation for services rendered accord- ing to contract. L g Business Troubles, ToroxTo, Ont,, April 7.—Gill & Anderson, the wiolesalo merchants who recently ar- rauged & compromise with their creditors, find themselves unablo to carry out their arrangement ana have made a complete as- signment of theiv uffairs, Liabilities uoout $150,000, priucipally to Americar firms, but the ‘Quevec bank is the largost security holder. e Tolson v G ous Brute, Ponr Hrrox, Mich., April 7.—Nellio Me- Closton died yesterday from eating candy with which Benjamin Mackey, a candy maker, bad mixed Spanish fly for the pur- pose of securing an improper wfluence over the girl. Mackey bas been arrestea. He has oeon charged with edmivistoring this drug to girls before, Mucky Tragedy. Cixeiyyar, O., April 7.—Word has been receivea from Oman’s Quarry, Ky., that Bud Price, white, was killed by Bud Malone, colored. The sheriff, who went 10 nrrest the murderer, was attacked by Malone and his brother-in-luw, Tom Proclor. The sheriff shot both dead. o Instructed for Cleveland, Laxcasten, Pa,, April 7.—The democratic county convention has elected nine delogates to the stato convention and unanimously in- structed them for Grover Cloveland, The stoto administratio was endorsed. William B. Given oi Columbia and John A. Coyle are the delegates to Chicago. e tng Evidence, 2w Youk, April 7.—IRwv. De. Parkhurst appearcd in court as a witiess against Hattie Adams, mistress of a house of illfame which the prencuer visited vecently. He swore ho bought and_drank beor at the bLouse, and that five nude girls danced beforo' the preacher and bis friends. P Held 0 Answer. New Yous, April 7.—William . Carpen- ter, cuarged with stealing $52,100 in cash and 70 in_bonds from Dicl & 17hy fe, bankers, avraigned in police court toduy and held i #,000 bail. Tho property has been ve covered. Lots of o~ Destructive Wind Storm, Gacerows, Mich,, April 7.—The most de- structive wind storm since 1552 has been rag- ing sinco Saturday, fences havo been leveled, fruitand shade trees uroken, houses and barns unroofed and otherwiso damaged, —— Victorious Strikers Back at Work, Nrw Youw, April 7.—Four thousand men in the building trades ou striko against the employment of non-union men, returned to work this morning, having secured their do mands, S NEATHER FORECAST, Orvics oF WeATHER BurEAu, ) Ovama, April 7. { A storm is developing over the adjoining portions of Kaosas and Colorado. An area of bigh barometer, preceded by cold weather and local snows, is comiog down from tho extreme northwest, Stormy, uupleasant weather is thorafore agaln likely during the vext few d Itis now raining at North Platto and snowing at_ Valentine, whero tho temperature is 522, while at Omaba 1t was still Northerly winds prevail from Colorudo and Kansas northwest. Quito warin weather prevails jiu Iudian Tervitory and Texas and the general conditions are favor. avle for tho development of another dis- turbancs For weather lnstern Nebraska—Colder, with rain, aund, probabiy northern part, snow duriog F'riday. For Omaha and Vicinily —iair to threat- ening woather, probably with beforo widnight. Washisaroy, D. souri and IKausas north winds. For North Dakota—Fair warmer, variable wiuds For South Dakota—Generally fair, pre ceded by suow 1n the south; slightly colder in southeast; northwest winds. 1or lowa—Generaily fair; colder, except stationary teinperature in northwesiesn Lor- tion ; vorth winds. +lor Nebras ki rain in exirome southwest; winds. For winds, cloudy in the rain r Mis. ¢, Aprit cold, Gienerally until Saturday Geuerally fair, except light colder, north north Colorado—Showers; colder, RGENT FORCES ROUTED President Palacio of Venesuela Says He Has Defoated His Enemios. BUT THE REBELS DECLARE OTHERWISE Actively Engaged iber of Dynamit Bombs Known to He in the City, [Copyriahted 1892 by James Gont Caracas, Venezuela (via Galveston, Tex.), April 7 By Mexican Cable to the New York Horald — Spectal to Tie Bee.|—Ad- vices have been recoived today from Laguay ray of another encounter betwoen ernment troovs and the under command of General said to have resultod in thie uttor rout of the rebels. They are reported to have fled in all directions and to be so disorganized that it will be avery dificult matter for them 1o be collected together in large onough numovers to Palacio any furthor anxlety. Crespo {s said to have fled for the second time precipitately on horsoback and to be now in hiding somowhero in the mountains, His oxact whereabouts are unkuown, but it s certain he will mot svon show himself ‘again. Tho goverument troops are roported to haveoccupied General Crespo's residence. The authorities are quite jubilant, or profess to be, over this ac- count of another nliegod victory. 'Chey sup. plement it by a proclamation in which they say that matters aro not so bad as they have been represented, and that the weneral be lief is that peace 'will soon be restored. \ Bennett, | the gov insurgent forces cons Crospo. It is causo Prestdent Palacio’s Position, Palacio is certainly doing all in_his power to convinco his adherents and tho outside world that the revoit in Venezuela has been greally exaggerated and that ho uas eusily gained the upper hand over bis encmies. Of courso his object is plain, Ho wants to in still courage into his followers, many of whom need it badly for affairs cortaiuly look critical. Alvéady two plots havo beon made against Palacio’s life, and although 1o one doubts his personal courage it is known t ho stands in coustant dread of assassinatio If the revolution was so near suppression s he and his leaders would have it believed, he would bardly have romoved his family secretly to a placo of safety. In Caracas itself ho has enemies uumerous, aud they are ouly awaiting a good opportunity to start s insurrection in the streots, The polico have learned large quantity of dynamito Do have been s into the capit vut thoy Lave sc n unablo to locato any of them, although they have made most strenuous efforts to discover the man who recently exploded tne bomb near the yollow bouse, but although thoy have been spurrcd on by the authorities to do their best detec tive wor v failed, belioved that ihie dyyamiter and bis abettors aro stll hid in Caracas and every one is ex- pecting another explosion at any moment. The Trisnds of the imprisoned, judges, fed- eral councillors and congrossmen, are free 1 expressions of hearty detestation of the out rages to which they wero subjected. Revolutionists Sntisticd, Advices received by revolutionists hero stuto that their canse is progressing most favorably. Arms and ammunition continue to be secretly brought into Venezueln for Curacoa and (he other islands of the coast. Crespo's forces are receiving additions all the time from the various provinces as the news of theoverawing of the national legis- luture and the juuiciary. is passed irom mouth to mouth. The newspapers print nothing of the objectionablo occurrences and editors’ uro fearful of arrest and only pub- lish what the government censor sanctions. ‘Their accounts of the struggle ave confined to articles defending Palacio’s acts and motives and printng roscate accounts of the subjugating of bis foes in winidad and others of the foreign islands. There arc lundreds of tho Venezuelans opposed to the president aud favorable to Crespo and Dr. Rajas Paul. Itis preity certaln that the insurgents hava not yot plavea their strongest cards They are” arming and drilling their men, re- cruiting their ranks and issuing orders to all parts of tho republic. Thoy argue that they can afford to await and thacwith the lapse of timo Palacio’s forces will bo weakened by d sortions aud that when they striko for liberty they must be fully prepared to carry il be fore them. Palacio’s officers anda men are uot paid well and it is thought tnat discon- tent over wages and food will cause many of nis followers to rebel. ‘'ho revolutionists on the other uand are mspired by talk of liberty and freedom and by promises of ample r ward should they triumph. They are also belped by sympathizers of Crespo i different parts of Venvzuelnand there seems to bo a good sized fund coliceted by Rajas Paul and other prominent opponants of Palacio which is drawn liberally upon for the support of the msurgents. Ar that a aging Chiii's Governmont, Chili (via Galveston, Tex.), April 7..— By Moxican Cable to the Ne York Herala—Special to T Bee, | —Judgo of Crimes Foster, who conducted the inves tization of the assault upon tho sailors of the Baltimore, was promoted to tho court of ap peals at a meeting today of tho council ot state. I7ive court of appeal judges have been appointed, two from th: conservative party aud three from the liberals. 'This proves the desiro of the present cavinet o act fauwly n the distribution of offices and afforas no chance for the opposition to cavil at the ac- tion of the administration It is reported that Admiral Walker's syuad ron sailed from Ensals, Argentine, on March 2, Itsdostination is not kuown. It is not at Montevideo, Murdered un Entir Mostevingo, Uruguay (via Galveston, Tex.), April 7.-1By Mexican Cable %o the New York Herald - Special to Tup Bik, |- Near Guadalupe, Uruguay, an ltalian named Traversi, bis wife and three childrev, the oldest a girl of 22 years of age, were mur- dered iu their home today. The doad boies showed numerous dangerous wounds. Tra. versi recently realized §1,000 from tho sale of bis crops and the money wus known to be in his houso, I'he murderers carricd off the $1,000. They are unknown bat it is believed thiat they were acquuintances of tho family. VALIARAISO, Family, News. Lo cottou crop Mexican and Contral A Crry or Mextco, April 7 of tho Gulf oast is a failure. “The mercnants of Mexico have votitioned tho secretary of the treasury to tax commer. | travelers. ve bandits who have recently boon en- d in stealing raiiroad material were shot an Padro vesterday, vatemala bankers and merchants have offered 1o 1ho prosidert a loan to moet pres- ent state obligatioes. ‘Inis is taken 10 ingi cato that contidenco is felt in the stubility of the now or. Adyices from Salvador are that a financial crisis is imminent. - LOCAL LREVITIES. ‘Throe casks of wine from (iermany wero recelved at Lhe custom bouse yesterday for R. Grotte, The Omaha, Council Bluffs and Omaha electricians will meet in Gate hall tonight to form a union, A complaint was filed yestorday by Ernest Welzig against Burney Boyle for breaking windows at 1631 North Twentioth street Miunie Bloteky, # elerk at a North Six teenth street dry goods store, was arrested yesterday afternoon for steallng 8 pieco of silk valued at () cents John W. Brower of Shickioy was broug in by Deputy Unitod States Marshal il for sellfog liguor without a license, He was re leased on bis own recognizatce Sheriff Beunett dopurted for New York City Tuesday night, taking with him Mes Mabion, the insane’ woman who had been fi the couuty jail for several days. C.J. Smith was srrested last uight for reaking windows 1n & hous sccupied by W A. Simpson at 2514 Caldwell street. Smith was wrrosted for @ similar offense sowe time 8go. Under @instructions given by Judge Dundy before he left for the south an adjuurned | term of tho federal court was opencd vestor- | South City DR. MILES' NEW cuRE [ L — HEART. 15 a safe and selin- ble remedy for Pal. Jtation of Heart, ain in Side, Asth ma, Short lireath, Fluttering Dropsy, Oppression, Wind in Stomach, Trreg ular Pulse, Cho ing Sensaiion in iroat, Uneas Sensation in Chest, Smothering § Dreaming, Night mare, &c. Get Dr Miles’ book, ‘New and Startling Facts,' FREE AT ALL DRUC DR MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. IF YOU have one of the fellowing HEART SYMPTOMS, LOOK OuT! — For Sale by Kuhn & Co,, 15th and Douglas Sts, DREC W I403 NRRV.S MENT, 8 ap. e ralln, 1loa. €ohol or tobaceo. Wakafulness, M Softening of the Braln, eansing inanity. decay, Aoy I, Pronatire 011 Axs: BArEsnn0 s 114 of Power (n either sox, [mpotancy, Loneorehoss an i all Fomalo Weakinossis, lnvoluntary 1osss, Spar MALOrrhooA causel by ovor-axertion of tha brain, Belf-abuso, ov Talganco, A month's troatmont 1,6 for £, by mail We ALY ALE ooy L) curo. Each ordor for § boxs, with £ will son § welt ten gUATANLen Lo rafund If BOL oural GuarAntan Tasuod only by A, Schirotor, Dengeist, 5010 agoents, K. cor. 1ith and Farnam sts . Omahn, Nob AND BIRAIN TREA 10 for Hyater! Fits, N 0. Norvous Peostra nisery, Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing, Cures Chapped Hands, Wounde, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN S3&P, Specially Adapted for Use in Hard YWater. \V’li beg to call the at 'Y tention of the public to the following: The Boston Store Is the only authorized agent for the following brands of P. & P. Kid Gloves: CHAUMONT. BERTHOLD, FONTAINE, dsy morning by the clerk aud adjourned. | Thils plan will be followed uniil the retury of the judge, Who is expected Lowe Loday. Any kid gloves sold under these brands by any other dealers are not genuine, and we warn the public of this fact, and call their attention to the stamp which is inside of the Pincs & PinNer glove. MAYER. STROUSE & @ MFRS. 412 BWAY, N, AMUSEMENTS.. o MV [T FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 8 AND 9. SATURDAY MATINELE. ROBERT MANTELL, Wil present the Fridny Ever lowing repertoire: HAMLET. Suturday Matinee THE LOUISTANIAN and THE LESSON IN ACTING. Saturday Eveni THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. £L0); parguet circlo, Tie e and o; gallery, 250 NEW BUYD’S THEATER. seventoenth and Har, SUNDAY EVENINGC, APRIL (0. Spectal Engagennt of the Com STUART ROBSON AND COMPASY OF PLAYERS o Dirsotion of W. It Hnyden, Prosonting 2 Jloward's Grostest Coudy Success, HENRIETTA ON as “HERTHE THIE LAM, o, 815 parqu et clrole o wnd $1.00, gallery, and 314 ONE NIGH ONLY. Strocts ian Undor e TH §1.00 ana 0 opene Farnam Street Theater, | V40N Three Nizhts. Commoncing Thuriday, Apr. 7. MATINGE SATUIRDAY. NEWTON BEERS Supporied by o Excellent Company. in ELOPED WITIT A CIRCUS GIRL farnam Street Theater. | % 4 6 Nights Gommenciug Sunday Mat. April 10, OLD ORIGINAL SPOONER COME 1y matinee aud night. Mong A Fight for a Mifi{on Ines " Wednesday aud iainer's Guardoon WONDRBRLAND AN ) e Opera House, WEKK OF APRIL 4thy o 1 Amphitrie. tho anol of tho wir, Il Howen thr athiolotk, Sarto. e Kk vptian TOrcuno telter 1 aps Uldies, 106, Box aoass JOP Grand