Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1893, Page 1

T™W ECOND YEAR. NTY OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH affair. It is believed that the the United States allow European v ernments to interfere in American ques T reluctance of | | will lead her to comply with Chili's reque | | ROUTED THE BRAZIL REBELS Government Troops Make 8hort Work of the Federalists in Rio Grande do Sul, WORK OF A WOMAN, Latest Rev closed by n Leader's Wit [Copyrishted 1527 by Jam=s Gordon Bennstt,) ' Paxauy, Colombia, (Via Galveston, Tex.,) March 19.—[By Mexican Cable to the New | URUGUAY IS INVOLVED IN THE QUARREL | Mot Puarsuit of the Fleelng Rebels Leads to | York Herald Special to Tue 1 1 have | an International Complication - Bound- | Just received news contirming and giving | | ary Question to Be Submitted to further details of the discovery and ‘ the United Statos frustration of a plot to overthrow | President Socaza of Nicaragun, report of | which was cabled the Herald last Friday. | [Copurighted 1893 by James Gordon Beanett.) Plans had been made for strikinz a blow in 1 Varraratso, Chili, (via Galveston, Tex.), Leon, which included the seizare of the | March 10.—) By Mexican Cable to the New | military barracks and announcing from there | York Herald—Special to Tue Bee.]—The | the opening of the revolution. Just before success which General Tavarez won for the | the attack was to have been made, the wife revolutionary canse in Rio, Grande do Sul. | of Carlos Grijalva revealed the plans of the | Brazil, last Thursday was a short-lived one, | revolutionary party to th vernment He has experienced success and defeat | which took vigorous steps to frustrate them within two days | Grijalva's house is sicuated y o fow While flushed witlisthe victory of Friday | yards from the principal military barracks | | Tavarez, who then controlled the telegraph | in the city m. It was made the head- | | wires, sent out the graphic stories of his suc- | quarters of the revolutioni A large | | cess which reached Rio Grande do Sul and | quantity of arms and ammunition | | Rivera hese stories were forwarded | was stor in the hous and | to the Herald's bureau in Valparaisoand | & number of men were quartered ‘ from here cabled the Herald. A different | there, ready to attack the barracks story is told today. ‘The wires are again in | When the word was given. The house was | control of the government, and a story has | well located for the purposes of the conspira- | been sent out which tells of federal defeat | tors. From there a small force could easily fol:owing federal victory, and of government | have rushed into the barracks, surprised | | | 3 | ) \ WETL ; e | fron o tre offc ¢ being " \ 1 Q| altogether too chaotic to be straightend out TI’“S ““‘l [ APPO]\T\lE\[ from the treasury office, mmong them beins AFT[‘;R 50["[ 0“\":\ PL\(,l‘“\ | sufticiently to be acted on intelligently in | A LN ) ARSUL VA b i v:igwi:‘;l ‘vjl'r.\"_l-;l';'fl"'vfll';‘_:zn"mflflI'h"”“ b \ ¢ th | et the dismissaigare at@ieect siap at shem _ Senators Dysart, Gray and some o he P ey | the o et slap o i i other independent members of the upper | A | and they propose m“n’nu.l? fl‘n:’r‘!:u} at on A Patriots Who Aro Willing to Take Jobs | fouse declaro themseives as in favor o7 | everal Places to Be Filled by the President | [t s ssscried thau Mr, Caslisle wan ey ¥ legislative vecess in about ten days, rather 5 \is action by y of < Under the Governor, \ 1At A5 oA journniehs sing dle, t0 ondae thas | ina Fow Days | nate. and Senator Murphy is going for that investigations may be pushed and that mat official’s scalp tomorrow | ters that urgently demand attention may not Miscellaneous. AP, A PLANS TO CAPTURE THE POLICE | bectoked of ¢ i1 | COMMISSIONER RAUM'S SCALP WANTED | ugge J. M. Woslworth of Omana arrisod | "It is stated that the Kyner resolution will today. Judie Woolwaeth is eounsel for the ‘"'('““{\"‘ oty e b W l'*""h" | defendant in the case of the Swan Land and BEERBets Gt the Ordar fope to Control the | SUUICE, 56 CPOICRUN: S0 TS oid Teave him | ral Catlin of Brooklya Said to e Slated | Cattle company, 1nited, against Joseph I 2 iz b ed il ke in a state of perpetual reprimand. Some of | for the Pension Department —Bart- ekl ‘l‘ig"‘,‘;f',',‘,'l’.‘f,‘"'“',"'.‘;("""].'”:",'l‘“‘ Over the Mos Mattee Still e the members suy they can not understand | lett Tripp Wil Draw s b > bt J e —About Final Adjourament. | what the result of that would and fear. & Prine AMERICANS' RIGHTS 1GNORED, | ing thut it mizht bea kind of life sentence | AME : 5D, e P sosoltiohis | Mail of Missionaries in Tarkey Intercepted Laxconx, Neb. March 19, (Speclal to TUE | 000 record, however, unless ordered WasHINGToN BUkgAr oF Tite BeE, | by the Officinls. Bre.|—The declination by Hon. W. €. Wal- | gypunaad 518 FoUTEEN T STUBen, - ¢ Wasiisaros, D, O, March 19, —Several ton of Blair of the appointment tendered by | Wil Dush €he Trvastigations WasniNaros, D. ( V| representatives of the American board of Governor Crounse as judge of the Omaha o 5o i e ibly demands the Tt was four years ago yesterday that (‘t‘"‘i commissioners for foreign missions visited Qistrict has again turned loose the aspirants | oo GGG TN fho canee bribery | missioner Mason took charge of the internal | Washington last week. They came from | who swallowed their disappointment & few | investigation. The appomntment of the com- | revenue office and there is naturally a great | Boston, headquarters of the body with days ago and pulled out of the field when ttec has not vet been made, but will prob- | deal of ~speculation tonight as to Whan | which they are connected, and had several the appointment was first announced, One be attended to carly tomorrow, s | pig guccessor will be named by President | jntapviews with Mr. Josiah Quincy, the act of the candidates who has set his heart on ”: r G wlll if gl that it should \‘. o -x“‘ Cleveland. Now that the senate is supplied | jne first assistant secrotary of state the place is G. W. Covell of Omaha, who has | hypey attending the adjournm | with a full list of committ t The visitors » Dr. 8. Judson Smith, jt., |..-..,Iy..;..\ standing suitor for anything in the | The senate will pass the geu | no delay in making confirmations, and this | secpotary of foreien missions: Dr. Edwin AT s p on bill a8 soon as it can be en is perhaps the reason why it is 80 generally | Wwopb of the presidentiat Aittos. the way of oftice that the governor may have at | tior 1 ssed is perhay | Webb of the presidential commit ! hig. disposal. He s also a candi. | Will send it back to the house nearly 8O0 | preaicted that u large bateh of nominations | governing body of the board. and Rev. C. € 2 arger than when it loft there. House mem- | : s @ : gl date for a place on the Omaha Board | yBeE At FCh o at the not con- | Will be sent to the senate tomorrow. | racey, a missionary whose station is at of Fire and Police Commissioners, as | cup in the changes that have been made. and Three commissioners are expect Mursovan, Turkey a representative of the American Protective | i is practically cortain that o wrungle of | tainly. Raum's successor will provabls be | “ioe told Mr. Quiney that the Turkish association, of which ho is one of the most | scveral daga will be the result, which will | ane of the .l..,.{xg,y\»; psottics the honor of | o ioL. jurerfered with tho correspondenco rampant members, It is gencrally under- | g0 bt i how in the hands of | Brooklyn or ex Congressman Wheeler of | of the American missionaries in that country #tood that this organization will bend all its | $o’00i erance committee, Michigan, with the preponderance of opinion | that the missionaries were subject to much energies to secure the appointment of two of S favoring the former, e il treatment by the natives, who were not their men to fill the vacancies on this board THINK THE STRIKE ENDED. et (est Virginia was | pestrained by the authorities, and that mes that will oceur on the 18t of May, by the ex — [ B Orad I O D e ame but | Snges from United States Minister Thompson fon of the t of Messs. Gilbert and | OMcinls of the Ann Arbor Line redict No | sionerof internal vavenu DUt 1t the State department in Wasningion had piration of tne 18 of Messy | lately Pennsylvania is looked upon as’ most : e Eatig ” i 4 Faes o Purther Tr. 4 : E never reached their destination from which Smith. No secrct is made here of the fact likely to furnish the man for this office, and | v : 3 “onk, March 10 Ashl he (Thompson) mferred that his mail was that it is the determination of this associa b v gliladinlios | G.W. Skinner o ancaster district 18 | 4 hered with tion to secure control of the board in order to | JF, vice president of the Anm Arbor | poported to be certain of appointment. Mr. ¥ 4 the € 1 y 3 | & North Michigan 1 vecerved in this | Harrity is d with the selection, nvestignting the Caso. TR R b oty ato L OB i ¥ “.' | City last nizht the following dispatch from | Judgze Bartlett Tripp of South Dakotais | Their statements were 80 positive that an Seavey and Chief Galligan of the firedepart- | 73w B8 8 0N G O neral | siated for the land ofiice, and unless there | jnvestigation of the records of the depart- mont, and the speedy substitution of mem et (LB 0 B 8 | has been some chanze in the situation he | pent was ordered, to determine whether or bers of that organization or their sympa- | manager of the Toledo road will be named tomorrow B not the correspondence on file substantiate thizers for every Catholic who now holds . We have full quota of freight trains on | Connecticut men are confident that | the yssertions. This investigation is not ye i bot s doparbinants the road today. Judge Ricks is coming here | Daniel Morgan of rt wili be the | completed, but ft is understood that tl ASSRUEGLINGE 0L V1080 oD . by specinl train to enforce s of the | new treasurer, and his appointment is one of | allegutions made by Messrs. Smith, racy May Knock Theie Plans, A ey . S auie those expected tomorrow, and Webb will be shown to be fully sustained ! ; | court if necessary. We do not want any | Ty Congressman Benton J. Hall of Towa [ “"Phis question of dealing with the relations Strenuous opposition to this scheme hasal- | more engineers. has more friends here than any other one of | w6 wing out of the presence of missionarics ready developed, and the governor s con To a reporter Vice President Ashley said | the many candidates for the position of | i Turkey has always been o vexing and pei stantly being besought by the friends of | that thestrike on the Toledo, Ann Arbor & | pat commissioner, but he held the office | ploxing one to the officials of the State d either side. There is little prospect that he | North Michigan was ended before and it is feared that the “ex™ in front | pivtment Mo & Frastuntl B ents | “Furthermore,” said Me. Ashloy, “all of his name will prevent his appointment. | "o missionaries have a right to domicile will be given any rost until theappolntien’s | 1 employes who remained faivhful to “us Mistake of the Democeats. in the Ottoman empire, but it is evident the are made. The two members whose terms | (5 S GEi Soite of the demands of N e N E dhmt S P U VR 6 ol {bhs Wbl ure about to expive have some backing for | the discontented men that they be removed. | o068 S EEPRRROHE VTS B0 Sl CIETE Armenians, who are more or less engaged reappointment, but the fmpression secms to | Our road at present is blocked with freight, | {0R N SHOLS 0 that body and gavea | in political movements against the exfsting prevail that two new men will be placed on | W .;-‘\.!y"‘."' Iv;fi-.\vlw. ) i the cntive 10¢ | committee chairmanship to a man who had | “Il‘LH]ll\;'l"l.:“vu-{“]!.uhln ommend them tc BHEEpGaYd Amiong) thiat othes candidutes | Searinsids ok kiventylouropts, Just nox ways posed tember of the opposite | the good graces of the s T 08T (ka7 ars heatdl ¥ D, Gl Deaver))| oo.cok R Ashoe NG 0 arh et “N,\,; | party. simply because he was opposed to his Becoming Very Serious. Richard Smith, W. 8. Felker, V. O. Strick- | 1 we can handle, E 3 JiksttEon B \lnuh-s}r?r !| \\lh_n-n I.I"H-'\\ l|.(‘ The consequence is that the correspond- ler, Fred Metz, John Rush and General W of the recent big increase, we | Of Nevada was by the democrats made | epce between the govermments of the two o Me Plen o compoind locomotives | Chalman of the seiiate committee on mines | countries is. to o great etent, devoted toa . Lowe. b f A L \ and mining—a position which belonged to & | jscussion of complaints by missionaries of 4 Jcls of the heaviest pattern on th ad and t : v Covell is also working in the interest of ]_'M,‘,_‘“ it care nd are just about to | democrat, it being essentially a majority | ysgqult and other treatment. It was she ank . Moores to defeat the bill making | ¢iose s contract for two more large steamers | COmmi '} e rl \‘ !\!l was ""l by ‘“";»"“l' that a better condition of things would so salaricd office of clerk of the district court | for the transportation o s weross Lake | Jority which will likely come home to r00st | he reached within the past year. The porte B puried of 'r)] e otroroittn civton | Michisan. " Fo hus beon fully demonstratod | wnd make thom trouble. f CUBUNIIILER UL e LG it conniieain which ure phetropolitan citts: | that freieht cars can be transported. across | The republicans emphasiaed the mistakeof | destruction of the. school vroperty of an “!‘i”;’:'r’ ‘l»“;[”[:w[ S l'x'!"‘”:; ake Michigan fn the heaviest kind of | the democrats b Mo BrearE ot American missionary named Bartlet o most et judgeship mado vacas y the ap, = [ wantiior o Mha. novw Sbonts: willt bo Haveor; ¢ 1 . ommittee on appro- | gratifying departuré from the ordinary dila ment of Hon. Frank Irvine to the supreme | faster and more powerful than the present | :I'"'(”‘q':‘:‘:"“ch_ ivi ':"; ("‘[nf}é\<|.\:'f~|-'m”;l tory course of dealing with these mitters court commission, are ton. C. H. Marple, A, 5. They will be able carry not less | minofity to 3 O vas O a'is My, | But more recentdeyelopments, as intimated, ) | just as rabid o free silver man as is Mr i rlous cond affiirs 3. Ol ) it alliot than thirty-five cars at one time. = Our p | show rious condition of affuir 8. Churchill and E. M. Bartlett, ail of whom L ) Stewart, but who is also an ardent repub- Interference with mail and official dis BROERASYG or ldss:bacl with Marple con- | €Nt boats will cach carry from tweaty-six to | 3 N e ail i e more ¢ 2 ary S kg S i ats huve ddvertised the fact | PAtcnes to this govormment ably in the lead. [t is now conceded b Eil - lt""fl""h-'H’\le' {M\'”'fi”: the n“ii‘ plication which will requive earnest cousid- sointment will be given a Doug- Quict at 0. hat they expect assistance from republi- | apytion, The investigatipn will be completed 3 iy .u”“m Saee ';I o Tt Rn01 O MAFeh 0l st A nnbArbor 1s 10 bring about or defeat certain lezisla- | {1 fot days and the tesalt will be com W L st Ehero 8 goma ball o iy b B {6t o0 tor thestip. | tion and that they are willing to exchange | pypjcated to the Bostep.gentlemen effect that the governor will leave the mat- | Stri have been quiet today after the stir- tesics. Thus can the republicans with hiod ol ter largely with the members of the bar, ring events of yesterday. The Brotherhood | peasonable assurance depend upon dei FORECAST IN THE SENATE, Bt s n of Engincers held several meetings this | cratic support in defeating Mr. Cleveland” = ocsn’t Su - afternoon, but did nothing important. extreme tanfl reductions, his gold recogai- | e 1o pe . e Aot oa Drest “Ihe report of tho house committee regard- | | e Ani Arbor had €1l giota ol refeht | ton, and various moves which individual sikelyita BOslnsWOrBEERARE(StIpH LEoN BHSiia doeiia ot the' atate finde that disap..| trolu ug today and General Manager s of hissparty in the senate oppos: . b . e l’lL!Nd\ LS e camital P" | Asnley says the road isin no danger of a | The fnitiative in independent and individual | WasuiNetos, D. C., i There i ed w e ol e blockade. action has been taken by the democrats, If | some reason to expeet that the senate wi tional bank has ciused renewalof talk | 1y g ef i [ A B t is given out tonight that all the engi- | their example is to be followed by indepen- | enter in earnest this week upon the business about the defunct concern. The report met | oo v g p bt i 54 Rt Y Con HORTRIL UL eers on the Wabash will go on a strike | dent uction upon their side—and there or whichib w led together. So far not poputar expectation, and is "generally com- | WIS Mo noxt forty-olght hours iu. sympa- | sow indications that it will be followed 5[ Hanhiciiy ogat A mended. 1t is something of a heart-breaker e, A |20 h 1 - | a single nomination has been acted upon ex- SR § thy with the Ann Arbor men Cleveland might just as well hang up his in N i Lrcaatrer LI, alslough that 1n % e tentions and let congress run loose at both | cept the cabinet appointments. Excluding R &1L Ralat At e poation of the Revived the Emburgo. ende ; halfa dozen army and navy promotions, Ho 't 1.;"';';1,}"1‘;1111'.- i i pold witer: | Creverasn, O, March 19.—A special from |~ Thore are amply enough independent demo- | yhepe are now sixteen presidential nomina- the cell house investigation, claiming that as | BUCYTUS, O-. says that notice was posted to- | crats in the senite—that is, thoso who have | yjong which not yet been passed upon hie is now out of office it docs not affect him, | 42y in the roundhouse of the Toledo & Ohio | @ constituency, o mujority of whom .u[\ *bl » | even in committee, and therefore it is un- H S 5 » | Central road to this effect : posed to the individual principles of the > n and says furthermore that the other matter tral road to this effec ! ; ke S sl complotely overshadows thi 2 “The embargo on all Toledo, Ann Arbor sident—to make an_casy working ma- | likely that to [ u complotoly overshadows this oncso far us he | o "Che fmbirgo o alf Toledo, Ann Arbo lority, when joined with the republicans, | any confirmations unless the committees 1s concerned, He remarked today that ho | bR NICHHNE Cob, 1 BOGl DU of BEMY: | dgainst the president in quite all of his im: | manage to meet in the morning. hiad had all the office he wanted, and that if | Ybu may comply with brotherhood rules at | @ 1 1 R he was cloar of all existing entanglements he would be willing to give u guaranty never n to ask a public place so far as he was rned. Mosher and the Missing Million. There are a great many people who have not eeased wondering what Mosher did with the hundreds of thousands of dollars that he | stolo from the state and the other de of the broken bank. 1t is stoutly main by them that the mon planted where and that Mosher is counting compromise that will L cone W on from the n ave penitentiary and leave him a suug fortune out of the stolen property after he gets through. - They argue that if it was known that the proposed settlement was to be effected with his money public sentiment would not countenance it for a moment, and that it is therefore represented that the money is coming from his relatives, who are willing to sacrifice it rather than sbe him go It is, however, the intention of the com- mittees having charge of the nominations to get togethier early in the week, and it is probable that within a few days there wili be some material in hand upon which the senate may act in executive session Saving the possibility of a contest over an attempt, to reorganize the force of employes, the open sessions of the senate during the week do not promise to be frequent, long or interesting, nor 15 it hardly to be expected that the committee on privileges and elections will be able to keep up on the sena- torial appointiment cases, which are sure to prove a subject of discussion. ant intentions in the way of legislation. Had the democrats stood firm together, bid- ding neither for the populist nor the inde- pendent vepublican support, they could have depended upon party action prevailing; the partisans would have stood tozether upon all | party questions. As it is, unit action is de- | Stroged. Mr. Cleveland himself, it is stated, | has encouraged the recognition of Mr. Stew’ art and the populists. Now if any of the sheep within his own fold strays has ouly himself to blame. In the old organization of the senate only straightout republicans were recognized in committee organization, and the result was a strict party liue whenever party action w It is said the democrats have 1 their mistake, but it is too late once.’ por The notice is signed by the chairiaan of the committee and it is understood that none of the Ann Arbor coal will be received. g ¥ SPRINGFIELD, O., force of Big Four ya Switchmen Strike. March 19.—The entire d switchmen went on a strike at 4 o'clock this morning and the yards are again tied up. The men claim that the voad has not lived up to its ment to take the men back after the mise two weeks ago. The_switchmen also demand the discharge of Yardmaster Car- ney and pay forovertime. ity R SARNLA IS SAFE, Dominion Line Steamer Arrives Safely After Several Days Delay. N. 8., March 19.—The overdue USED THEIK OLD PEW. President and Mrs. Cleveland Attend Church ns Usaal, Wasmixeron, D. C.,, March 19.—The presi- dent and Mrs. Cleveland attended religious Schemes of Office Seakers, It is astonishing to noce the number of Havrrax, men who during the past two weeks hav 15 4he penttentio Tuis further nssorted | Dol steamer Savaia s reported at § o'clock | according to their own rapresentations, “just | services this morning at the First Presby- that il ease such @ comprotiise is brought | LORIEBT off this harbor, coming slowly under | dropped iuto Washington to look on,” or who | terian church. During the latter part of his about, Mosher would then reimburse his pe hirown steam. Sheis iccompanied by an- | 4re ‘here on law business,” ov are Inbly | former administration, Mr. Cleveland was a ploout of his swag and pull out,of the deal | other Steamer, supposed to be the govern- | Pussing through on the way enst.” SUange | yopular attendant at this church, — Soon with & cool 00,000 to recompénse him for | ment steamer Newfield, It will be soveral | L0, 54Y: all these men are democrats, and as | ;per his inauguration, he selected a pew, the unupleasant’ notoriety that he has ac- @1 | soon as they register at their hotels they | ynq oach Sabbath morning, with but fow ex: Lt R SRR lours before they reach port. trot off after their congressman or senator. | gt SR G0 At M R 0 O TR 3 hie Furness line steamer Madura, thir- [ The next day their names are found in the | {00 "0 riage, Mrs, Cleveland brought Where is Ho Now. tRan - co early | don't-publish list among the-callers at the | ik ntioy trpake, MY Pl g een davs fron London, arrived here early | dotpublish 1i e s e the | her lotter to this church and was enrolled as Moshers present whereabouts are un- | yhis morning. She reports on Thursday | Ninte house or some of the executiye de- | gng of its members. They will continue to kuown. It claimed by some that he is | partments, > b Do rmer| D i ) X AT I S IRTR et perat 0 et (M et ewsaber men wis called | 8¢ the pew which was formerly occupied by still at his home in this city, but he is relia « Attention of the newspaper men was called | R e Al R DI Ik ok ATlad bly veported as haviag been seen in Chicago | tude 46:20 west, ste sighted asteameron the | to this chavacter of misrepresentation by a | (oo Unucually brilliant assemblage, and in New Orleans. A story that has been | starboard bow showing sienals of distress, | well known ex-congressman from Fort | “ipd % (NS BIC MG RRRemEEE | going the rounds since the tast report was | She ran within hailing distance and found it | Wayne, Ind.. who arrived last week. Ap- | ociorate of forty yeurs is one of the notat sprung is that Mosher's business at New | was the Dominion line steamer Sarnia | Proaching your correspondent he said: *“Tell | j;iiqonts in the “history of the chui Orleans was to avrange to 2o to Honduras | The o) s after crank shaft | theboysl am just passing through onmy | gojivered the sermon. with B the defaulting Lo ma state | was bro isked the captain of the 1\‘«'.\ to ll“lw\“\lA and Boston i It was soon L 2 ) tronsurer, who has secured concessions from | Madura to stand by until daylieht. The | learned that he was striving for a judicial 5 i 3 o the Houduras government aud is preparing ; Madura e L until mowniclpi when she. | appointmcnt in oot the terrliors 5 VOLLDEOLGIS & DIV IREND, 10 remove the Lowsiana lottery thee. One | S hat she expeeted to eff tis just about as easy for an ofice seeker s 7 3 BLIRE (A certain, and that 15, that Mosher | renaire aohat sho expocted t effect | to remain fn Washington twenty-four hours | Business of the Cunard Steamship Comp was not allowed to suffer from sad repinings | captain of the Madura then asied if the | and deceive the representutives of the press Nat-Pagtioplnpiy Reolitable, while a prisoner in his own ho Friends wmer wanted to be towed. but got no | o the question of their mission here as itis | Toxpox, March 19, o report to be pre- ped in with surprising vegularity, and | veply, Madura proceeded on her | for them to get an office and uot hus sented at the meeting of the Cunard Steam '.ml s of whist n;v-n-.,n‘.-.x ana waxed strong | voyag The Sarnia had her sea anchor out m{l"x wro very slow to acknowledge that | SHiP company next Friday will recommend The was not seriously handi- | se t,.‘v‘. v\'\.]; w\l: 3 :‘mn]. by .IL: fl‘{m:ks‘-“s‘v they are seeking an_appointment, and yet iv | the payment of u 2 por eent dividend. ~The cappcd by lack of cash was evidenced by the | Pierre islinds, ten miles southwest of the | 8 never considered a disgraceful or dishon- | gross profit for the year was more than troatoient accorded the dentist who was | edge of the Pierre bank and 300 miles cast | orable sver in doubt as | £172,000, of which £32,000 are available for culle” to look after the teeth of the emb by north of Halifax. She had dvifted north- | to wheth mission and applications | the dividend. The business forthe year was glers wile The dentist aforesuid moved | east by east 24 miles since she was seen by | Will be a success aud they seek to throw off | yot exceptionally profitable on account of the his \ce, instraments, chaivand all, to the | the Dutch steamer American on the Lth, | their enemies by keeping their ambitions in ! |cwness of freight rates and the suspension Mo “esidence, aud was ongaged there e the dark. Theroare o thousand and o ¢ of the stecrage. ‘Lo new twin screw steam.- for -+ve al days. When nis work was com 5 ways by which correspondents learn of the | ship, Campania, will begin her first voys ploted he was pald his price, st in addition WIEL ALNOATIF Oty yisits and desires of offe sckers. There | Ayl L i LE R T 10 that was handed a present of $173 in gold, - are messengers and clerks at the depart suly, e o e T ‘. Kskin bag. 1t js | John Most Redueed to the Dire Neeessity of | yonts aud elsewhere who “stand in" with ingul B B8 L atated that no ovidonces of opprossing’ pov. _ Dolng Something, the boys on Newspaper row. Then it is al or the Nutional Museam. erty were apparent in the lome of the de- | NEW Youk, March Anarchism has | most .an_impossibility for many of them to | Wasmixaroy, D, €., March Truxton faulting president of the wrecked bank abandoned Jolin Most; he is branded as a | Keepthe fact of their aims away from others | Beale, United States mizister to Gre Where Te Flourish, teaitor, and rumor has it that the ex-agita- | :U‘I’:}(“l:";."“‘“‘_“I";'l‘l _}‘_:“"“1”]“_’,fli‘}‘:'p;] HerS swant | Roumania and Servia has informed the State Au oil rom has been established in the | t0F will run a saloon hereafter. | fng in the eyes of the public by increasing | department that Mme. Schliemann, widow private yoom of the lieutenant governor, and | o various snarchistic associations ¢f | the number of applicants. When many scek | of Dr. Schliemaun, the famous explorer of many a logislator has been steered in the New York claim they ave in possession of | many escape comment the ruins of buricd and sncient citics, has during the past week to wet Lis whistle or | giyple proof that the great apostle of discon It is a pretty sure sign nowadays when a | determined to present to the United States ndulge his craving for a ¢ e weed. ALl ot only o traitor and & coward, but | 4emovrat is seen from a distant state with [ National museum a partion of the relics un ocker has been constructed in the tojley | teut isuot onl o lleridt Ut | democratic congressmen, at their homes | earthed at Troy by her late husband. Min- oo in one corner of Majors' private apart- | @150 a dishonest man, who has lived when | hopo or prowling around ' the departments, | ister Beale gives vo intimation of the size of ment aud appropriately “and conveniently | outside of prison walls like a uabob av the | thay they want ofice. This is one way in | the collection to be sent to Washington. but fitted up with shelves, on which reposo the | expense of his dupes. s | which publication is sometimes suppressed. | says its value will be apparent on inspec bottles and boxes that are such essent Auarehist Berkman, who shot Frick, was | When an oftice seeker goes immediately to features of every well supplied ol room, The | the first one to give Most away, for itap- | fhe representative of the newspaper in his —— bocker i3 kept lockes ) keys ave |‘bears that the two were on terms of the | giape and after frankly telling him what he FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED, Turnishe to members of the lobby | Eredtest intimacyand that Most has contided | js'hope for, asks that 1o mention be made —— steering committee and at almost any | Many damaging secrets to Frick's assailant. | he sometimes succeeds. He geaerally | While Enroute to Nebraska a Voung English- hour, ~when tho luturo is in | When this became known several of the | does'sf he assigns any good reason for sup man Disappeirs scssiBn some zealous lobbyist may be seen nch, Austrian and other anarchist so- | pradding‘th tha tack Bob| Baronts Kanh Mo oio e ey o vanishing through the doorway leadiug into | Cietios immediately took steps to dethroue | \Gidn "5y onfee soeker beymes an’ ofice | e tont i the licutenant governor's quarters, escorting | their one time chief, and fosthwith pro- | gneaker and misrepresents his mission the | Lrtord 18 agitated over the mysterious gome “Irend.” who is supposed to have busi- | ceeded o expel him. | correspondent is nut upon his professional | disappearance of E. W. C. Walton, a youn, B ae Wwith that oftietar ! What precipitated the climax was the | honor to get at the facts and publish ail. 1 | Englishman who had been visiting liore and g knowledge that Most recently had private e ahieal nwing 2 DI off the | had started last mont r Steele. Neb. The The talk tonlght is 10 the effect that the | Police Commissioner Martyn, at which itis | \yisropresentation the value of the news of | &Ky 2 play is suspacted move ou the part of the railroads to | said he promised not only to stop denouncing | yhe wifair becomes all the more great | = He is described as being 5 8 inches force an - adjournment next Saturday | the police in the future butaiso to divulge | high and having a sandy complexion. H night will bot be successful. Several | many secrets concerning the doings of his | Dismissed Several Democrats, was o member of saveral different societic of the independents have expressed the | fellow anarchists on condition that he him- | A “holy row” between the Tammany con- | including the Odd Fellows, Masons and the opinion that an adjournment at that time would be disastrous, in that it would make rortain the enactment of hasty legislatio Quring the closiug hours, as matters are now | self be allowed to hereafter enjoy his gains in peace. It is said Most's prospective part- ner in the saloon business is a dive keeper 1 and an ex-jall bird, gressmen and the New York senators on th one hand and the secretary of the treasury is promised for tomorrow. Mr. Carlisle has recently dismissed four New York democrats | Ancient Order of United Workmen known whether or not he had muc money appear- on his person at the time of his di ance, s on the heels of 4 go 1d overcome the Herald's Ar revolutionists ards and taken posses sion without much effort. This is what they intended doing had not their plans vealed to the srnment disaster Bucnos | in ntina, where so much sympathy | been re \ | | | for the exists, who Lias un- usual means for getting at the exact facts, telegraphs the story of the su in Canght V Propa been warned den changc Grijalva, who had probab) the fortunes of the hostile armics in Rio | b, his wifo, had disappeared when the gov Grande do Sul. Tavarez's victory on Frids | e nment offic SWOOpE Wi on the honse as wrested from th ational guard of Rio + of the revolution- | Grande do Sul organized by Governor Cas of arrahgin tor | tilho and, now that the truth is known, was the | ‘Uarmieks, Al won without much fighting. Noneof the troops | wders ave not known to the govern srwarded by the general government in | ment. Colonel Saenz, ex-military governor | Rio de Janeiro took part in the enga: 'nt. | of Leon, ds supposc be one of them, and These arvived a few hours after the defeat | heds in hiding to escape arest. Augustin | of Gieneral Tellos and Tavarez found them | Duarte, « LY B G SART ONERE ldiers of a di it sort from those against | Anastacio Ortiz are under arrest on sus. | which his army had before been pittel ST Found Diflerent Sort of Fighting, | It is reported from Nicaragua that the In the battle of Friday the members of | Nicaraguan government is making prepara Castilho's National guard acted like cravens, | tions for quelli weak by recruiting | asofhers had before them. and many sur- | the army | rendered before a charge had been made ot Printers in the national printing offices | a gun fired. When General Tellos, who | their are on a strike because their saluvies commanded the Castilhistas, found that his | \¢ weukened by deserters, he m tide, but afte have not been paid ranks were be made an effort to st short fight his lines Fieree Batty ed 2 Honda a Advices rece by mail f ym Honduras his troops | #ive an account of a bage which took place fled varez, who believed he had won o | 4 week ago ata place called Santa Lucia victory, issued a manifesto announcing the | near Yuscaran. The battle lasted the | fact and also dectaring that he had no inten- | greater part of two days. Government | tion of restoring the monarchs. Then he | troops commanded sneral Villela | began preparations for marching toward | attacked the position held by Poly Uruguayana, to seize which hus is ob 'po Bonilla's chief, General | ject from the start | rencio Sierra. The revolutionary army | But meanwhile reinforcements of troops | was stronsly entrenched, and successfully | of a different order were approaching, They | repelled the attacks of the enemy during the were a detachment of the army sent by the | first day's deiting. General Siorra took the general government in Rio de Janeiro and | jmtiative on the second day of the 1 » | were commanded by General Portugal. They | and led his men boldly Into the fight, They were only $00 strong, but they proveda | throw themselves upon the ranks of Vil | more effective force than the 3,000 il- | lela's army and hothered them in murderovs histas, whom General Telios believed he was | fashion. Villels was forced to surrendor. leading to battl The battle yas the bloodiest one which has | « The government troops peaved by * | taken piace during tae revolution. One hun Santa Anna yesterday morning. Without | gred and fifty men were killed on the fiold, | hesitatich they attacked the town and | of whom 100 belonzed to Villela's army and | routed the revolutionists, who are reported to | fifry to Sierra’s troops | have fled before them like sheep. The retreat « ral Bouilla has occupied Jutiwalpa, | once begun was not ended until the federal | meeting no resistance. He also captured soldiers had reached the frontier line and | 500 rifies, | crossed o nto Uruguay. Many of those The Herald correspondent in Tegucigolpa | who crossed into Uruguay were captured | sont the following dispateh tonight: - and disarmed by the Uruguayan troops revolution is rcaching a conclusion. Fight- | tioned on the border. It is even re- | inglight;government isstrong, with Vasquoz | ported that Geueral Tavarez himself | commander-in-ch Acti President and other federal chiefs were disarmed [ Aguarp and the new cabinet satisfy both but that part of the story has not been con- | parties,” firmed. A syndicate headed by Minor €. Keith of Should that report be confirmed, the early | Costa Rica has been granted o concession by collapse of the revolution may be expected. | the Colombian government to build & rail road from Santa M It is reported that Costa Rica and Ni aternational Suddenly, 4 to Bogot the disput ragua in regard to the The only real fighting of the day is re between ported to have taken place between the Bra vilian and Uruguayan forces, A detach. | boundary line between the two republics has ment of Geeeral Portugal's troops | been repened. A force of several hundr crossed the -Uruguay frontier in pursuit | Men hasbeen sent to the frontier by Costa of some of the fleeing revolutionists, | Rica to protect he | e Sy o P A S R e e 1 They were ordered back by the commander e R AT s | of a body of Uruguayans. They reply of the Brazilian commander was to order an attack upon the Uruguayans, whom he charged with Fire in Madrid Caused Explosion of Spirits. Disastrous by an kiving shelter to the rebels who had crossed Mo, March 19, — At 3 o'clock this morn: the line. The fire was returned with inter- | ing fire broke out in a pastey cook's shop in est and a number of men fell on each side, | Saint Sebastian. A keg of spirits exploded | In a short time Colonel Garcia arrived at the | 4nd spread the fire to the adjoining houses, | head of a body of reinforcements for the | Whith were densoly tonunted, All the oceu- | Uruguayans, and the combined forces drove | fround thom before. thoy could bo i the Brazihans back 158 the border. Two families on the top floor of 4 fowr-story | Satisfaction has been demanded from | house were suffocated in their beds. Fifteen | Brazil by the Uruguayans for this invasion | Persons jumped fom tho windows. Three | of their soil. I is believed that further | O them were lille shoe_reentyid trouble will grow ot of this dificulty, be- | persons ara known to Fiahedbana cause the Uruguayans sympathize with the | several others who: mknown are Rio Grande do Sul rebels believed to have been burned or crushed in | A campaign for the election of a president | 1€ ruins i i is now progressing in Uraguay. It is possi STOLE His SWELTHEART. | ble the government may resort to *Jingo” —_— | policy in onder to get votes at the cloetion, | Setsational Elopement In Mexico Promisen | It is believed by members of tie Chilian 2. FUESOE0nsly, | vernment that both Argentina and Ury- |- VY OF MEXIco, March 19.-A sensational guay have been secretly aiding the revo. | CloPement with remarkable ci es | lutionists with & view to pleking | *tiending it has been brought to { a quarrel with Brazil. Should this | s ago the residence conjecture be confirmed the disarming of the & wealkhy and prominonticlitizon, | federals who fled into Uruguay amounts to ur Chapultepec castle. was entered | nothing, and the reported arrest and disavm isked men. Mp, Murtinez and i ing of Tavarez and other federal chicfs is a Lt aton by tho supposod Juse was scarehied and some | farce. titke vobbers then doparted, | Settlement that Falled to Settle, carrying « with them the bheantiful young | Chili's trouble with Argentina in regard | SSughier of Mattinez, who mado a great | to the boundury question appears now to be | The o were soon notified of the crime. | { far from setiled. An | Detoctives were put to work a.0asonid. | | reached on last Tuesda | ‘.r.',»f‘lj’f “:““.f”-" - aibys They wore | Herald, by which the representatives of the | $HIEFFRe BROT BIREREGTON 10 oneE Shap two governments fixed the boundury lines. | youne man. and that he wis 1eing with. the | A clause was inserted in the proposed treaty | abducted duuehter, Salaar was arrested | by which Chili agreed not to elaim 4 port on | nd has wade « confession, Ho states that | the Atlantic ocean and Argentina abandoned | Be yrax tha lover of Mise'Martioeaiand shat | her claim to n port on the Pactfic ocean. Tt | (T IGRES OVEIT (T8 OB TOR e o | was believed that this would be the final | his sweathieart he arr i maetysl | settlement of the question, until yesterday, | a party of fricnds disguised as bandits | | when Dr. Villarosa, the Argentiue boundary | The daring young lover and his compiulons | commissioner, veceived @ dispatch from the | Must auswer to the charge of robbe | government it Buenos Ayres directing him R | | not to sigu the treaty and instructing him [ voul NUGH 10,0 Seil no news of | to return at once to the capital of Argentina § Miicn Rl She Ansuts b tha isaina | This action caused surprise in Santiago. 1t | goco B0 m 0 B G e the | Is Delioved, however, that the we- [ il S OO Heard i 28 | call of ~ Villarosas indicate merely | become decidedly small. With the i that the svernment of s | of the steamship Oilinda from the Azores is afraid to ratify the treaty without the | vestexday ncarly all hope of lcaring from consent of congress. The new treaty ap- | the Naronlo there had been abandonec | pearcd to be satisfactory to the Argentina '; Lapiato. topriad hokhe ned“heard, | | ofticials at Santiago. If it fails of rvatifica- > Badidsniin | tion there will be considerable difficulty in Wautthio Revenns. | | securing another. No proposition coutem- | Wasmixarox, D. €., March here is | | plating the subiission of the questions to | said to be an unprecedented crush of appli- | | arbitration will be entertained by Argen- | cants for the various consularships, and l tina, although the original treaty provided | especially those which are desirable from a [ for that method of settlement. Judging | financi w. The best of these | g e aniila feky | Ape 00 . where, under the oper. It is not | A Wy N eriment | Btion of a peculiar law governing the admin an appeal will be made to the government | jgypapion of oaths, the consuls are enabled to of the United States to use its influence in | retain tho greatest part of fees received on favor of & peaceful arrangement of moltmncwuk NUMBER 27 & TREMONT TEMPLE DESTROYED Largest Baptist Churoh in the World Again in Ashes, BOSTON FIREMEN HAVE A HA D FIGHT of the Most Cony, th feaous Bullds Current Goneration = imes Reduced by Flames, Bosto Mass about 7 o'clock this m March 19 Fire broke oud 1 in Tremont tem- plejon Tremont strect, opposite the Tremont hou and before n the entire structure was gutted, entailing a loss roughly estis mated at #575.000. Fircman Patrick Dunn | of engine 26 had a lex broken, and another man, ni unknown, 18 reported to have been serfously injured The fire in the temple was discovered by one of the guests on the fourth oor of the Parker house, adjoining. He had first been aroused by simoke and on going to his win- dow was st b, from the it was the hot s of tir sceing flames darting n. He thought the glass on his floor, sent in ded window fronting i and smashing the signal boxes on th he hotal to remove themselves and their effects, and 1o mishaps are reported The temple was a flory furnace twenty minutes after the first alarm. FPlames poured from all the upper windows, threatining the Burnham building. placing the Parker house and the Park hotel m daneer in the rear and alarming the firemen lost i d et down ong Lhe roc es on Provi ¢ court, Fighting th The firemen var Parker ho both buildings v lines of hose up through the Park hotel, and aged by wat At 9:30 o'clock th vas well under con- trol, the 1,000 occupants at the Paricer house 1 2ark hotel were returning to their rooms wid the insurance brizade was busy cover- itz zoods, guarding as much as possible from 10 water that damaged more or loss all the adjoining buildings and contents I'he loss on the temple is varionsly estima- ted at from 225,000 to #475,000, while the Parker house is believed to have been dame v nt of &0,000, Be- i church thers were a mber of o building, wcluding the American mary mission, Home Mission society, the business and editorial departments of the Watchman and the Baptist Social Union, ofice of Woman's Joice, Loyal Women of America Under the temple was s occupied by Rederhen & Sons. opticians, and Mrs, S, A M 1l Uhis store was badly tlooded and th wh damy Nos. U0 to 9% Tremont street s tho building occupied by William S. Butler, dry s.ete. This building was not damaged though some of the stock was dame d by water. The Burnham building was occupied on the ground floor by S. A. Beckard, gentle- s furnishing goods, and at No. 76 by trusses. Both dumaged by water, History of Tremoat Templ Tremont temp! theater, has | ous publi generation Since 154 the . which was originally a 1 oue of the most_conspicus buildings of Boston iu the current it has been celebrated all over ountry s the largest Baptist church in New ingland, if not America, and the head= Jaarters of thatdenomination. The pirpose of taking it for relizious purposes was s in the orizinal uppeal for purciiase money found a free church in Boston where persons, rich or poor, witiout distinction of color or condition might worship On December 7, after remodeling, the was dedicated. but on uight of h 31, 1872, the temple w: and 1 Hall, a citizen, was kill George stes, o firemen of enzine 7, Charlestown, had bis back broken and diel shortly after- The loss was #173,305; insurance A noew building on the old site was com- however, i December, 1873, at a cost On August 14, 15879, the build- royved again by fire, but was uilt and reopened on October more thun §230,000, as one of the largest in being 122 feet in length, 72 feet in height. The scating ¥ was cqual to an audience of 20,000 Beneati this great hall was another, seating capacity of 10,000, Loastrous Fir s reh 19.~The following re burned out early this erof the « William e, boots und shoes; I, G, Terwilger, china and glass ; Barber & Man , fruit; William Hefl, boardiug house and L. G. Ramsey. The eraph ofice was destroyed and the wires down. The total loss is 50,000 Crieree Creex, Colo, March Clarendon_ hotel was comiple by fire carly this mornin It spread so rap- idly through the hotel that the guests had to for their live: ny of them lost veater portion of their personal effects, loss to building and contents 15 over 30,000, with no insurance. The guests lost v . jewelry, cte., to the aggre- widitorium itry, Ooth r HoxesbALE, place morning in the business W ar 19.—-The y destroyed wring appar zate value of at least £,000 PritaveLenis, Pa., March 19.—From fire in an open grate the vesidence of James W, Wood was partinlly destroyed early this morning and Rose Gailagher, a servant, was o to death and the adjoining propert; Morris badly damaged. 1 v ¥ Rose Gal- lugzher and another servant escaped, but the former itered the house to sccure he y wever revurned, and when the fire was extinguished the firemen found the y of the girl lying before the pen drawer of the bureau W v paralytic and both he and is wife taken from the house by means of ludders ¢ shock and the ex- p completely prostrated » Mr. Wood b Lt he is reported to be in a dying mdit it 4 well known insurance wan Torna, Minn., Macch 19.- The City mil burned this worning. The fire was dis: overed at 9 4. ni. on the third floor of the six-story building. The mill had o capacity of 630 barrels daily. Nothing was saved ex cept some flour from the grinding floor, T lued at $150,000 and was probably nsuved for £56,000, OkpLanods Crry. Okl, March 19.--Praivie fires have been raging extensively in differ- ent parts of this teratory the past ty - four hours. In Clevelind county several 1ses and a number of bavn thouses o been destroyed, and a girl was lly b In Payne a large A has been swept clean o! id cast of here a number of he + their contents have been destroyed Nowtn Eastos, Mass., Mareh 19.—J. W, ise & Co.'s large brick thread factory at South Eastou has been destroyed by fire. T'he loss on building and machinery is esti- mated at from 175,000 to §00,000. Only partially insured wux Ciry, Ia, March 19.—The plant of the Preh Manufac a suburb of Sioux ( iring company at Leeds, was totally destroyed by fire this morning. The plant consisted of four lavge buildings in which windmills, scrapers and well augers were made. The 1088 is $60,000; insurance £35,000, distributed amon pventeen companies. The fire is belic to have been incendiary Srexces, la., March 19.--A fire started in Owens Bros.' restaurant today and burned the entive block, except Nicodemus® buiiding. Nine frame buildings were de~ stroyed. T.oss estima ance §20,000. ated at_$20,000. Insurs LI Death of un Aged Negro. Reapivg, Pa., March 19.--Robert Springer, born a slave in Newcastle, Del,, in 1774, and, consequently, 119 years old, died near Mo gantown, this county, lust night,