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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1890)
I The Omaha Daily Bee \ , . , v . , /A. . * TaTAn mTnTTi-Mrrrcr VI ? AT ? nifATTA ATTTRTl AV TiTOI ? "NTTXTfJ T\TATHTT 1 IROn -T \ 7vTTT\nTni > o-rrk I [ THE OLD KENTUCKY STYLE Ex-OongroBsnian Taulboo Shot by a NowBpapor Corrospondaut _ _ THE FEUD OF LONG STANDING Lxoitlng Hemic In , the Ilmiso Corridor Between r o Keshlonts of tlio llluo Grass State The Wound Serious Bliot Through the Hond Wasiiivotov , Tob 23 Bx Congressman Taulbcc was sliol throUK'li tlio head In the corridor of the house of representatives at 1 45 this nftcrnoon by Charles V Kincaid , correspondent of the Loulsvillo rltnos Uoth mm are Kcntuckians 'inulboo hav ing boon a motnborof tlio Port ) ninth and riftloth congresso-i 1 lie trouble was caused by the ox congressman pulling tha corrou'1 spondent's nose for publishing n certain statement in rognrd to him 'Inulbcc , whoso wound Is very sorlous , has boon taken to the hospital Klncatd has boon nnojtod and > dtod In Jull , ohargod with assault with Intent to kill , laulbco was romovcil to his boarding : house , and it is feared his wound will provo i mm Klncnid Is in the Now Jersey avcuuo polleo ' station , near the capltol , a puj ileal wreck [ from ncr\ous prostration aud rocking to i and lro , wlulolow moans como from his lips Uoth men uro well known throughout tholr stuto nnd tbte city aud the occur ron i-o soon ' stlllod inlorcst tn all 1 lcglslativo matters Members forsook their desks and gathering In littla knots arink in eagerly ull the rooorts concerning - corning the shooting The Kentucky mom bcrs Immediately went to tha assistatico ot c their former collcaguo and had him c irrlod ' to his home A oil of the bouse had Just-bnon or lorcd ' shortly lifter noon to J iv when the two men i met for the first tlmo slnco the trouble bo tween thorn originated whou about u year nnd a half ngo , in the publication by the cor respoudent of a notorious scandal nffoetliig ; the moral character of the conc.ro3smun Kiucald sent in his curd to see , tlio Kentucky member of congress ana was waiting at the cast Uoor leading into the door of the house i 'laulboo , who bud a business engagement with Congressman McCroary and suvetal otheis , came out of tlio house while Kincaid stood in the outct doorway nnd wulkiug ui ) to ( inn said a few words in an undertone i" , lndistingu'snublo ' to the doorkeeper It is said that the Ho wua passed Iho door keeper , who wis in tlio act of closing tha dooi , us is customary on a call ot tlio house thou notlcod that I lulboo , who is largo frumed and musculur , grabbed ICincaid bv the lapel of his cout nnd with u snout , ( , rasp hold him , while ho s lid "Kincaid como out into the corridor with mo 1 he reports which How about the capltol stated Unit tlio ox congrcssm in lind pulled the correspondents nose or oar , but the doorkeeper , who was standing there , denied this Kincaid is a small , slightly built man , Buffering from illness and some nervous nil [ moat Ills replj to iuulbeo s invitation to como out into the cot rider was "I am io no , condition for a uhjsicil contest with you I ninunniuicd " Tnulbco lespondcd that he was also unarmed - armed and tlio mon weio separated by , frionda , Kincaid calling upon an no- quomlanco from Kentuckv to benr witness to what lind occurred iho doorkeeper vainly endeavored to tot the mon out of the way so Hint tuo doora might bo closed , but was prevented by laulbco , who declared that ho had a rlL.ht to oatel Tnulb o and Kincaid wont their was the former into iN house nnd the latter , it Is supposed , after a pistol , for , as ho stated , ho had none nt the time About 1 it ) o'clock incmbor and friends | dining m the restnuraut wcro startled by the sharp report of a pistol 1 hey rushed out and soon thnro was > in excited ( rowd suiiouiidiiiga man holding his head from which blood was flowing from the n > , ht eve Congressman Vodor , phvslclun us well un polnleiau , and lr Adams wcio near nt hand , and under their guidance tlio wounded man wiib removed to his home Kincaid made no endeavor to escape • Kincaid sos thnt raulbeo has boon hound1 lng him for moi o than a ) car pnst and sov- , oinl times Insuitod him Ho circulated stories that bo was a coward and afraid to moet him (1 ( lulbec ) fheso reports , In his nervous statu so overwrought lilm that hn ' hardlv knuw what ho was doing Ho also understood that 1 mlbec bad threatened him l with \lolonco lodu ) hu assaulted him nnd pulled his nose and car , nnd this was mora tbun ho could endure Kincaid was Been by an Asscclatcd press reporter tonight Ho declined to make any statement for publication further than that the statement thut ho approached laulbco floin behind and ilicd without Riving him winning U'liBabsolutely fulso Hits st ito in nt is also denied bv ethers who wcro near when the shot wufl lircd It is stated by Kin aids friends thut Jnulbco repoitcdly ' assnultcd him , besides using extromolj In sulting luuguatro tov nrds lilm From tlio number and prommciico of the people who called attbo station this ovoniug to odor nld It is evident that Kincaid is not w itliout friends At the hospital the reporter was told bi the doctors who were in attcndauv.o upon iuulbto thut their patients general con dition wub ipiito fu\oriblo , and ho was doing cvou bettor than could liavo been rcaitonnbly uxpectcd Ii > rte liil scenes Konontcd hiitMOkiN , Pa , Tob8 iho scones yes tordnv were repotted toduj at iho sossinn of tlio U\autclleal confoicnco Af or a period of iutouse oxeitomont aud turmoil a tesolu , tion declaring Ulshop Kshor an Improper pirsou to prosldo o\er tlio ton volition lar lied uiiimliuouslj over i shcr's protest liishop l.shor refused to vacate thu chair | aud the contcrcnto went into secret Bcssion tn consider the charges preferred against , ministers , iho bishop romniltlng , Now wo shall ex inline others ' m A Misers Mlsorablo Donlli IloiTON , Muss , Pob8 Ibpocml Tclo gram to lilt Hlc J Charles Tufts died in the midst of lllth in n ropulsu o rom in the . roar of To Uoyostoa Btroet , Cambridge last nlglit Ho was fully olglitj-lho j ours old , nnd estimated to be worth from (10,000 to fiOOOO JuftB had lived In his don with Bcurculj an ) of the most commonulaco com * forts of life ila hud lived In Cambridge sixi ) lie years , aud accuuiulatcd bis wealth as u Bboemukor aud paper carrier A Homo lot Working \ \ onnu CuitAao , HI , Teb 88 | bpoclil lologrmn to Tin Uli J Plans for the erection of a { JO 000 boarding homo for j oung working women huvo been adopted by the Vouug Women's Christian association The now building wilt bo built on Michigan a\enue uud will ! m\e u fiontagu of eight ) feet and uccoiuiiiodutions for J5oung women Pin • cliintl' Gov ruor AuurovpH Avnaiolis , Md , Tob 23 Governor Jnck- boq todaj appro ; ed the act rodistrictlug the ttuto 1 ivo out of the six congressional dis democrats tricts of Murj land uro , now conceded to i the M-w 6t lioulx llriil t ) Completed St Lot is , Mo , Tob is I no now nerA chants'brldc.0 w us completed this evening 'I lie upproachet , it U thought , will bo llu- Iflicd uud tbo bridco opened for business April I , bourn iiakoia ijiiisij ( < VTuni : . Tin I'rolilbllion XI111 1 Innlly I'ahscb tlio House PirnitK , S D , Fob 29 [ Special Tolo- grnm to The Ueg J In the house today n petition from a farmers nllianco In Urown couut\ , bended "A do nothing body , " was road , which took the house to task for tholr slow way of doing business , nnd re com mending the pnssngo of certain laws The hnuso prohibition bill with senate amend ments came up for final passage and was ndoptcd cntiro ns amended In tbo sennto by a vote of UO to 20 A few amendments of the sennto nro as follows fixing the data the law goes in force on Mav 1 , roduclng the sovornl lines for violating the law in cachcasoono half , ns well us tbo term of lmprlsonmont ! pro\ldod It wont to the gov- oruor , today for approval , and ho will prob- nblv sign It It is not what the prohibition lsts ! desire , but the best they could got In the Bonato rt bill pas > od fixing the limit of tbo Jurisdiction of count ) courts at ? M)0 ) , over ( which n hotwringlo ensued , Pmlly compelling the president to call thorn to order for porsonnlltlos , and making the ton mlnuto rule on debate the order horonftcr 'iho ro maindor of the day in the senate was con suiiiod In dlseussiiig the appropriation bill which | was Bcalod down froBliwhat It passed tin house to suit the oconomieil Ideas of the senators < Tlio amounts nllowod In this bill for the running expenses of the state the couilmr ) ear nro full ) ona half less than what was allowed Inst year and the \arious state , institutions will suffer greatly la con scducuco At the night session of the senate the od- ucatlouul bill wus up for'discussion Iho debate boenmo bented , and finally n row between [ tween bonntors Lrlckson and Uuntloy was | onlv averted by the sergeant at arms They disputed about cci tain matters In the com mlttco , on educational bills rotative to the ' township md district systems , when Lriclc son walked across the hall and undo a ahow 0r enforcing his arguments against Huntley r b ) foico The nffait causes great excitolir ment tonight In st Uo nnd leglslatlvo oiroles Huntley Is a pruachor South , Dikotii Ur-KOiltH Appolntoes PiEHitr , b Dl\b 23 | Special Telegram t0 luc I3lf ] Iho following uppomtraonts or the educational board of regents nero sent to the souata today Govo-nor Mel letto , Alonzo I Ldgcrton Mltcholl , nine cars , P r MeClurc Pierio , uino jenrs , A 13 Smcadlo ) , Ulllbank six ) oats , \V D I btauleHot bprings , six yonrs , 11 btanloy ' , Hot . Springs , six ) oars , K S Hewitt > , Ipswitch : , six \eais , It O Urandt , Brandt ; , thrcovcirs ] , Paul Landman , Scotland , throe years , U L lulcott , Clark , thieo years • OIMIj SLHVIOn INQUlltY Hamilton Shidy lulls How the Law Mai l > arccnulcd Washington , rob 23 The civil service n\estibation was tesumod today Ono of the charges igai ist the commission consldtl ered , today averred that Hoosuvelt secured the , nppoiutment of Hamilton bhidy to a place ' in the census bureau when it was known that Shidy , an ofllcer of the civil ser \ieo commission , us seerotary ot the board of local , examiners at the Milwaukee postollleo , had oersistontly and ropoatedl\ violated his oath . of ofllco in miking false cettillcatious and in not repotting \iolatious of the civil ser\ico law Shulv being called , sail ho had (1 ( lied the position of secretary of tlio local ox imining J board > at the Milwaukee postoflico until July • \ 189 Nominally ho had cntiro charge of ' the books and papers of the boird , altnough actually ho had not because the papeis were not always in his possession Ihoro weie lrrogu ' larlties in the board in IBS1' Ho did not icport them , as it wus his duty con 1 structivoly to do though not actually so ho continued ns he regarded Ills duty to the postmaster to bo paramount Ho had m ids some certificates of persons for appointment ' inaccurately i It was made a part of Ins dut ; 1 ns clerk under Postmnstor Paul to torture the records bo as to make some ccrtillcutcs improperly lno cortillcatlons were not mndo to conform to tlio rules and regulations of the civil sorvlco Paul had free uccss to the list of eligibtcs , contrary to law , and the witness did not pi event him because ho could not gainsay the wishes of the post master uud because his ofllci d life would [ haaohecn ' atstako Ihero were also in stances in which examination papers were revised b ) the direction of the postmaster so ns to clmugo the percentages of the ap- plicunt I On cross examination the witness said that ho never sought to conceal the state of nffulrs in the exnmiuing board , but simply did not bring them to light Ad Journoa 1 • The Lnnfl Juvcbticntion Wasiiivotov lob 23 Iho nousocom p j itteo on ugnculturo this morning resumed its hoarlng of the proposition to roguiato tlio manufacture ' of lard and lard compounds and place ] tbo latter under tbo control of the in- tornnl I roventio law Itepresontatlvo Stewart opposed , the proposed legislation uud said tbo runners nllinnco of Georgia was also op ' posoltolt j \y j Curlls , representing rnlrbaiik&Co , ChlcnKC , , summed up for the manufacturers ! of , lord compounds and W W Kimball of Uoston addressed tlio committco on behalf of the promoters of the pro posed lcclslation lie said that these who stand with him weio before the committee asking for relief from the unfali competitors > of manufactures who until o few months n o nlucod upon the market substitutes for wholesome and iiuro food product , soiling them for the genuine nrtlclo Itself If it hud not been for these p ist pi Iocs of minu , fucturers of lard compounds uud which > tbcroisnow nothing to prevent them ro- onturning to , the manufacture of pure lard uould huvo boon much larger than It is aud fully enu il tn the demands ot tlio people Colonel Drichnm , muster of the Nutionul grange , patrons ot husbandi ) , said the farmers believe thut tlio\ suffered from the Bale of adultcratod and impure articles as honest lard , and they want to bo pro tccted Howlmtrf nnrt Stewart of the Ponus- vnnia stuto grnno ( prosonled resolutions from that bed ) asking cougrojs to pass suuh n law or laws as are nocoss ir ) to secure to tlio pcojiln of this couutry pure fooi Ad- Journcd _ Slurdoror Vn.li Hn a Hnnrlng St Louis , Mo , Tob 23 Tha preliminary examination of Charles T Vull of bt Louis , charred with tlio murder of his wife , Faun So Sluttory Vuil , at Old Monroe , St Charles count ) , is m proro , > s at St Charloj ! Jerome MoAtoe , uiiclo of tbo de id woman , testified us to the circumstances of the shoot lng and oxprcssod his firm belief that it was not aeeidontnl 'iho most damielng part of tbo testimony of Mr MoAtoo was to the effect tbnt when bo beard the report of the pistol Mrs Vail screamed and snult ' Lhnrlio ) ou huvo killed mo" Villi replied ! "No , Ian it fctruck the ' ' wagon wheel Mr Vull when taken to the houao and laid on the bed moaned Oh , j my God what have I done to bo shot ! " Xo this Vull responded Nothing ran , jou're too pooduglrito bnshot" rho witness then swore positively ttiat Vail showed no feeling about the death of his wife , not even foico mgto scud for medical uid whoa alio was ding There was qulto a sensation tonight when It waB ducovcrod thut important papers iClriug upon tlio case were missing , probi- blBloloti , but b ) whom there is no ovtdouco to show lekAiithoilzetj ti I'onloon llridgo Washington , I'eb 29 llopresentativo Ilacs of Iowa intioduccd a bill In tha huso todav to authorize tlio construction t of u lontoon brldgb across the Mississippi river near Davenport . A Inline htnlllon Changes iJwiiors ; IltiNKils Pi , Pub 23 Miller \ . Sibley ' huvo pun based from K V. Coo for * 7M0 the tbroovearold stallion , Conductor i by > ' L'ectlouccr , dam bontag Mubawk AREDUCriONBYTIlEST l PAUL _ Rates Between Ohloapo and the Missouri Hit Pretty Hard REASONS FOR THEIR ACTION At Important ArrntiKoiiiont llitwoon the Missouri I'nciflo nnd tlio Chicago , bt I'nul Jt r * , . Kansns Lit ) , Itudelv llHtnrl > i > il ChtcAGO , III , Tob 23 [ Special Telegram to ' 1 in IJlb 1 The disagreement among the passenger departments of the western roads which has boon in a comntoso state for two months was this afternoon rudely disturbed The St Paul hit the rata bo- tween Chicago and the Missouri nvor a nnmbor , of blows from whloh tboj will bo ] slow in recovering Not content with this , the St Paul Introduced a now factor Into } Missouri river passenger affairs , mz second class rates Hitherto tha rates , first and second class each way between Chicago ' nnd Council Ulufts , hnvo boon fUBO , to Omabn , $ UT5 , Kansas Clt ) , flJ 60 , and 1 Sioux City , f U TO Iho now rutos made by tbo , St Paul uro Chicago to Council Bluffs , i first . clnssI0 00 , second class fS 00 , Council I liluffs to Chicago , llrst class $3 00 second I class $ , ) 00 , Chicago to Omaha , Hist class ? I0j \ , second class $3 25 , Ouiah i to Chicago , first clnss f3 00 , second class $5 00 , Chicago | ' to Kansas Cit ) , llrst class $10 00 , second class 53 00 , Kansas City , to Chicago , first cl is f3 00 , second class $5 00 All these rates are to takooffcet Match J In explanation of tlio roductlon the St Paul Issues the following nnnouncemont "At thu tlmo of the ilist reductlon-ln pass ongcr rates botvveon St Paul and Minnenp oils 1 and Chicago by the Chicago , Burlington i & . JNorthorn in January lust , the Chicago i MllwauKCo & bt Paulcompuiy would have I felt obliged to make a corresponding reduc tion to Missouri river points but for the hope that such reduction was only tomporory 'Jho reduction was not Justliled by an ) com petition that existed without the control < of the intorstnto commerce law , and therefore if prolonged would necessurlly compel this company to toke hold of that provision of the law which for bids unjust discrimination between local I ties Contrary to our hopes , the first ro due ion has been followed by n further need I less reduction , which brings the rate down from ? lt 00 llrst clnss and jj 00 second class to ? 7 00 llrst class und $4 00 second class ( and affects not only traffic between the tcrml nals , Chicago and bt Paul , but also between tbo most important local points in eastern Minnesota * and Iowu and western and ccn ' tral Wisconsin Missouri river points from Sioux City to Council llluffs , Omnha St Joseph nnd Knn sas ( ity demand corresponding reductions In tariff rates nad from Chicago No Justillca tion exists for continuing to discriminate ugalnst | | these localities , inasmuch us there is : no competition of lines outsldo tbo control of the inter state luw sufficient to Justify such icductlon in one pirt of the territory with out regard to another Moreover a rate that ipplics to either ono or these gatowiys has an clToct upon nil the ethers und rogul ir tariff rates are made upon this basis Therof fore , hen reductions nro made tbo sumo prlnciplo must apply unless spociul reasons to the contror ) OAist Under these crcumstnnces and for the reasons above given , tbo Cblcigo Mllwau kea ] , & , St Paul railway company has do elded to give immediate notice to nil parties to t whom such notlco is required to bo given , of a corresponding reduction in the passonr ger rutos between SiouxClty.Council illuffs , bt Joseph and Kansas City and Chicago ! aud cOiresponding reductions required bv law [ between Intermediate stations on these line i " Iho facts of the above were gathered too < late \ to inquire what the other loads would ' do , but of com so every line affected must meet the rates although the St Paul ' will bo the only road which can quote them on Match 3 Ihe reduotions and the nccompanyiiig explanation nro abundunt proof of tlio fact that ull the Burlington's ' { competitors are dotcrmlned to inane that reid father the actions ot tbo lturlington & Northern Ibis is the real beginning of . the j struggle which began before tbo col- lapse j of the Western btutes Pussoiifor nsso elation An Imiiortnnt Dicker Chicago , Tob JS [ Special Telegram to The Bcr 1 A deal between the Missouri Pacific aud the Chicago , bt Paul A , Kan sas i City has Just been quietly consummated which will hnvo a largely disturbing infill I enco < on existing conditions between the Mis souri i river und Chicago It also omplia- sizes the enmitvaroused towuid the Hurling tou bj the actions of its alleged offspring , the Hurlington & Northern Iho Kansas Clt ) , St Joe X Council Uluffs Is the branch ot i the Hurlington running from bt Joseph to Kansas Citv binco the Chicago , bt roPaul & , Kansas City wus built bs President ! Sticknuy his road has also been using the Kansas City , St Joseph & Couucil Hluffs as Its Kansas City connection A wcok ugo the lutter road sent an afrcoinont to all con , nccting lines which if slgued bv all would dopnvo the Chicago , St Paul & , Kansas City of auy connections ut St Joseph I lie op- portunil ) wusseliod by the Missouri Pacltlc , which suw the imincuso udvuntnts to ho ogained by a combination with a roud inving lines to Chicago nnd St Paul Accordingly u trusted official was dispatched to President , btickum with a proposition for his road to use the Missouri Pacific trucks to Kansas Clt ) and to interchange traffic in the sumo way as do the Union Pucilio and North western and the Kock Island and Atchison ) roIho ptoiositlon wus nccepted oy President Stii ltncv nnd the deal became oporatlvo to day , the Chicuiro bt Paul & . Kansas Citv running through trulns for the first time over the Missouri Pacillo tracks to Kansas city Iho Kock island has made terms Vdwith President bticknoy for the usu of the bridge across the rivei it St Joseph It is notot known to whut extent the Hues will | exchange traffic 'Ihe Missouri Pacific has hcrotofore been on intimate terras with the Alton und Illinois Central and usol them almost - most entirely as its eastern connection * nxoiirsiiiu-i < i i- > tulor . Ciiicaoo , Tob 2' lhoj neral pasioiior agents of western rends have ugro d to run a scries of bo tailed home seekers exiur sions to the west , bcpinning in Apiil , nt 5 rate of ono furo for ttio roui d trip plus f5 for points west of the Missouri river , A Now I lno to Triton St Paw Minu , Tob 23 It is reported that Piesidont Hill of the Gieat Northern pie loses to run n line from Anaconda , Mont , ulroct to San Pranulsco Surveyors for the Grent Ncrthprn are reported to bavo mndo a discover ) which will rovolutizo . rnilwav travel In tbo northwest The dls ' co very consists of a break in the Kocky mountains near Mary's Pork , which thus opens the way Into u rich and fertile couo- tr ) through which the road will pcnctiate Itouuht Ur n % * > yn < tltatc Ciiiovuo Pcb 23 A M. llnnnister , the civil engineer who constructed thu railroad In Guulciuala , which , it la said , Is to bo tivoarr' ' ° d across the couutry from ocean tn ocean , said today that ho bad received ro lluole advices that It had been purcbuscn by noyndicato of wealth ) American capitalists ' , believed to be the ownorsoftha Southern Pacific railroad Ha thinks the bouthern Pacific companv is roall ) the purchaser It is understood that tno work of completing tbo road across tha couutry ( will commence at ouco lluuulbters Informant is of the opinion that C P. Huntington sucgestcd und urruuged for the transfer ot the l roj orty , Tinni ) or ni.i.Na slandiuigo Hon Iturko Itoohn MnWcotho Iioiulnn Si-w Gnt llittnbto Pic [ Capyrloht 1 M h\l \ Jama Oortlon Hcmi'il ] Londov , Tob 28 [ Saw York Herald Cable Special to Tub Her 1 Tor a couple of cars i the Hon Uurko Itocho of London , who married a daughter of Prank Work of Now York , has been nnnool by the receipt ofNo scurrilous letters and postal sards from Now York and sometimes nearer homo On Tuosdn ) the London Evening News said that Mrs Itocho had tmtltutod divorce pro ceedings In Now York Itocho Instant ! ) demanded - mandod . . an npology , which was made , but failed to satisfy lilm Ho said that lt the News did not pub'lsli nnabject npology nnd glvo 200 guinoistoa London charity bo would sue for libel Tlib News printed an abject npolog ) today nnd promised it the sum wnscutidown to 100 gulnons to glvo the nome of tbo writer The News Is partly owned by Harry Mai ks Itocho agreed nnd bovvn luformod that the writer was nn Amerl cat gentiomnn , many ) oars a resident In London Itooho said today that ho was tired of bolnc nttackod underhand without cause ' , and would hare no mors mcroyon alundorers ' than they had on him * Tlio "Prinoo nnd tlio Puunrr " [ Copbi ( tfht 1P00 by Jama f. 'oulou Ilcnncftl Londov , Tob 23-New [ York Her nu Cablo-Spcclal to 1m Bug 1 Trohm has stated that no arrangomcuts havo)0t been made for the production of , tin ' Prlnco nnd the Ifaupor" in London Ho ( is having the play rewritten aud Is look \Bl \ for a child horolno for the dual part In London , bat today it Is announced that Mrs Borrlngor , by arrangociont with chatto & , WIndus \ Mark Twains publishers has al- ready produced a version of the pin ) for cop ) right purposes , and will pioducoltat thu Galotv tbo first week In April , with her daughter Vcru in tbo tttlo role * Still In n Criticnl Cond tion [ Copi/rfffJit UDObU Jamts Goidon Ueiiiiett 1 Lovdov , Tob 29 [ Now York Herald 1 Cable ( . Special to Tiil lire 1 Abraham t Lincoln ' still lies in n precarious condition Tbo American minister said to a Herald ro porter "My son sooras to bo recovering from the shocic wlifoh followed the severe oporntion Ho is very feeble todoy Ho bus slept ' calmlv , but wo cannot , however , speak with any degree of certaint ) , as his condlj tion continues critical • . LALOUCHLltG U8PGVUED. ISxpcllcd ( rrom the Commons Tor Mnlcw. tnir CharRcs Apiiinst bnllshur ) Londov , fob 2S Labouchero ajioko to his motion of inquiry into the Cleveland street scandal , which had been mndo a part of ; the regular order for today In commons Ho alleged that the casu prcsonted an oflleial attempt to defeat the course of Justice Ho detailed tbo facts of , the scandal and con i tended that the sentence of nine months im i prlsonment for Veck was itself n scandal bo cuuso of the inadequac ) of the punishment to the offense committed Iho tioasury officials , having full knowledge of the whole . affair , bad rofroinod from pi osccuttng Ncwlivo ; nnd Veck until fair Stephenson Blackwood , secretary of tno postoffice , had insisted upon taking action against his own subordinates ; the postal omplojes Involved 1 Then , flndingthetnsqlvos uompelted to prose cute these two men , the tronsury officials do 1 termined to prevent the oxnosuro from going any further aud tried to hush it up When 1Hammond fled to Belgium the police proai posed to secure his oxtradltion There was no legal difficulty iu tbo wny of securing his extradition , but Salisbury , through a troas' ur ) oflleial wrote declaring he could not nsk for extradition Hammond , beiug.informod of his danger In Belgium , went to Amorl a und In all this , ns to iuforma i tion and otherwise bo was as i sistcd tbroueh Newton , solicitor of > Lord Arthur Somursot ino object of the government was to bunt Hammond beyond tno . ranto of oxtradltion When the cbiof of polleo rcpo-tod to the treasury the evidence ; in the bauds of the police involving Lord Somorsotand ethers the treasury ordcrod the police to desist from wntching the case , and Somerset obtained n t the Horse guards four | montliB leave of libsonco to enable him to ' quit tbo country But bo did not qua tbo countr J ) , and balisbuiy , being informed of this through Sir Dighton Prob ) n , stated that a warrant , would bo Issued , but ho cauied this decision to become Itnown to Lord Somerset's commanding ofllcor , through whom this in formation , was convoyed to bomersot lheroupon Somerset fied bomerset was not , only nllowod to resign his commission annd i leave the arm ) as an honorable officer , but 1 at this moment he is still a magistrate for J two counties The two men now in prison ] are poor and obscure their highly placed confederate uniflplestcd Lnboucbcro said j the charge was plain enough It was Salisbury : and others who criminally conr spited ' to dofcat tbo onda of Justleo iheroc fore ho asked the committco to inquire into bis allegation * Webster , attoruoy general said bo bo iioved the house wouldWreo with him that there was not a shadow of foundation for these disgiaceful charges Jt was absurd to suppose that SallsDury'or the treasury ofll ctols could huvo nn Intefbat to retard the prost ocutiou of this cuso lb conclusion ho said bo himself had direct authority to contrar diet the allegation that Salisbury hud spoken to nn ) ono regarding the issue ot the war rant Labouchero said ho wouldjnot accept Web slots nsburanco , nor did ho bellevu Sails bury , whoso denials were obviously uutruo fho chairman requested Labouchero to withdiaw his words calling into question the voracity of the piemier ? Labouchero decline * ) and the speaker : named him for suspension Upon division the Buspcnsiou vs as carried by u vote of 177 to (10 ( Laboucboro , in leaving ; said bo regretted the fact but his conscience would not allow him to ga ) that bo boljeved the denial of Salisbury [ ChoerB frop the Parnoll party ] 1 bmltb demanded thatftbo house express an opinion on the motionnotwithstanding ( its alwithdrawal , and should say the motion was Improper and tlio charts false 'Iho vote against Lubouchere's motion wus 103 to 80 T P. O Connor , continuing the debate , said ho know tbo nauio of Lnbouchoro's tu- forinant and which Labouchero had offered to clvo Webster , and il was ono that carried conviction as to the correctness of the state moms that had bean mi/do bmith nsked O'Coonor to glvo the uamo i in the Intelests of Justice , i O'Connor declined up in the ground that the name bud been mipixled to him In conll denco J Other metnben havuiff demanded a com inltteo of inqulrv SmltB , oa behalf of the govorlimont doclincd I to allovv persons against wnom there was no oviddnoa to bo pilloried and gibbeted and perhaps ruiiiod for lifo Hu clalmoJ tha judgment of the house on Wobster'a an Bwor iho motion to report progress was lost - 2tf3 to bi Iho chuirman then put Labouchcro's , amendment proposing n reduction of tbo credit unl biiiitb moved the cloture lhh tl o cblrniun declined to put The discussion contlnuod and finally under cloture , proposed by another member La- bouolioro's umondmoijt was rejected Labouchcro's sus eusloir isforonuweck Tim Urniher rorocn-l For 0ina'a , dud vicjnltyi Pair weather Per obrasia Pair , warmer , yariablo \ winds Per bouth Dakota Enir sllghtl ) warmer , varlublo winds Per Iowa Fair , sllghtl ) warmer , variable | winds , J DOCTOR GREENS ' DISCOURSE , . The FroBlaontortho Woatorn Unlou on the Postal Toloffrnph OPPOSES WANAMAKER'S SCHEME _ The Uxroutlvo llond or tlio Great Octopus lrlcs to Hollttlo ( ho lMnn of the Postmaster Gouctnl The Prni > nsod Postal TolCRrnpti Wjisiiinoton , Tob 29 A number ot per sons Interested In postal telegraph ) nssotncoi bled this morning to listen to Ur Norvin Gtcon , president ot the Western Union tolo graph couuunv , Postmaster General WanBin nmnkor , Attoruoy General Tynor and roprodel soututlvcs of tbo different tologrnph com panics were present Ur Green began his remarKs by discussing the merits nnd do- mcrlta of European governmental telegraph i systems Ho said that whllo in instuncos i tholr charges were lower than these in tbo i United blntos , the ) were conducted at a 1 loss Ho presented a tab'o ' showing that aomostlo , companies baa 13 030 stitions and handled over UO000 000 mossases annually , , ns against 5J000 stations and 173 000,000 mcssigcs in the rest of the world Iho Western . 1 Union controilod ton-olovonths of t this . business Its stock vvns hold b ) J,5j0 persons In the United States Ur Green bollovcd that tlio United States gov ornmont had no business with the managoLt mout . of tbo tolograpb It could not manage It us cheaply , It could not do It hotter , and none ot the senders of tolcgriins hid ' ns'ted It It was proposing to make n rate of ono halt of Mio cost of sending mcssigcs uud the dofllcioncy would have to bo mido up b ) 57.0UO0OO people who did not use the teleeripb ! Iho lecelpts ot the Now York olllco of the Western Union included $700 000 annually from pool rooms nnd sporting places | ' A largo class of tclograph users were stock broltors and speculators Were tiiosu the people who were to bo protected I Were these the people m whoso interest the people were to bo taxed ! If the government wanted to go into the tologrnph busitiess it it should buy it outright It should not try t0 fix losing rates for oxlstlng comp inles rhat | woulu"not bo fair to the stockholders > of tbo Western Union Iho ovcrnmont would need twicn as tnan\ lines ns were now in existence to do business Hero was u scheme presented to go to 417 postofllccs , where . there was n free dollvery and where there ! were abundant telegraph facilities aj . Ibis was the vvn ) the postmaster gencril j proposed ) to supplv the needs of 58 000 000 people 'Ihis wus tha entering wodpoof a movement to break down the present com , p mies and establish a complete govornmeut telegraph , and nealnst that ho protested Dr Gicon then m ido n comparison between the American und English telegraph , end contended tbnt our rates were in realil ) ( taking Into account free addresses and Big natures and the enormous area of territory covered ) much lower tban Ungllsh latesand jet it vvns proposed to reduce these rates arbitrarily still lower It would require 21 87o miles of wire to make a Binglo connoole tion ut tbo 147 places compr'sed ' Iu the postat master ' general s pmn , and to do busmess practlcallj , vvoula require not 103s than 100,000 ( miles of wire At press contiaots the rental of" th1sWiro would bo S3 GOO 000 Whoever undeitook to do business over this J2 ) stem would do it at n loss J' ' this country there were mora telccraph offices than postoflices in tbo elder part of the countr ) lt was "SO per cent greater and ) ot < Great Britain owned both the tclograph and postofllccs Did that look as if tbo Western Union was not kcoping ubreast of the timesl In North Carolina the Western Union bad teleerapn o'Mccs that did not p ly 25 ! cents in gross receipts At the 447 places numod in the postmaster genoral'a plan as telccraph ( offices the govornmeut owned but 101 ( postollleo buildings It was bocomlng u gruvo question as to whether It now profited the \ \ est ( rn Union to continuous contracts with the rallrond companies Originally they were sources of croat rove nuo , but now the railroad ousinoss was in croaslug to sucli an oxtcnt that it was doubt ful if thotolOfraph compati ) , which handled their business free , did not lose by iho atioo uiciit 'Iho chairman asked how murh of their business the vVcstern Umou did In the fioo delivery citio Br Green replied that about 10 per cent would cover it lhat business was moro largely representative than the remainder of tholr business , us it would Include the great money center of the country Iho chairman said it was proposed to pay the ! operators out of the Scent chnrgo for the postage stamp Ho would llko to know what the operating cost was Dr Green replied that a close estimate placed : it at J cents per mos9ago , in cases of long distance messages It ran up to U cents The uvcrago compensation of first class opar ators was 871 per month Tno chairman wished to know how the nrates su gosted by the postmaster general ocompared with the present rates Br Green replied that generally they were two fifths lower In case or long distance messages they were ono half lower Iho nverago messafo was twent ) ono words , in eluding nddresses and signatures It was prcferablo I to continno the system of free nd dresses to insure accurate delivery Under jstho 1 ngllsh sVBtom , where the address vvns churged for , the nddroSBcs were cramped aand the messages frcquontl ) fulled in dollv- erv Io the broal question ns to bow the t postmustor generals plan appeared to him 1 as a business propositiop , Br Green said that of course it could bo carried out , but 1 the business could not bs done by the government I or a corporation nt a profit , and somebody i would have to make up tbo do ficlency Itoprcsentntlvo Grain wished to know why , If thoblll was Impracticable , Dr Green and i the rest of the postal tolograpb com panics I appeared here to contend against It Br Green replied that it was a sorlous matter i foi thorn 'Ihoy did not wish to bo placed I in competition with the United States treasury the government could afford to boar a loss Mr Craln But tbo bill doesn't provide for that Dr Green It will have to provide for that You will bo asked for an upproprla- tion .vlthlti a year Mr Cram remarked that If no company would contract w itb the fcovornuiont the bill iucould do them no harm a ho chuirman at this point interfered to say that Dr Green didn't anpoar at his own toroquest but at tbo request o' tbo committco But the doctor continuing his roplv to Mr Craln's query , saidi Why Is it that the British government , having had its tole- ! piaph system for twelve or thlrtcon yours , paving the oporntors half our salaries , with u system placed in an open countiy in u ' small area , thlokly populated , costing about one quartci of tha coat of our b ) stem to main tuln why is it thnt government has resisted I the attempt to lower the shilling ratel And I wuy bus the postmaster pencral , uftor ro sistlng the attempt for a year nnd a half finally agreed to only a slight reduction I' Jt was because the receipts of the s)8tom i itlacked tlOU.OOO of paving the interest on tbo I cost of tha plant at J per cent Mr Anderson loforring to the postmaster generals bill s lid that lt did not contain [ pluto the pa ) mout of largo salunes to ofll ceis Ur Green dryly responded that if ho Lavvantod to do telegraph buslnoss ho would J have to pay somebody tu look uftor It and pay them well , too After all , what mat tered itl A Batary of KOOOO per annum amounted to a charge of about one tenth of a cent a message oa the Western Unions business If the postmaster gen 4 rul's rates wcro adopted by the Western Union , its receipts would rail Just (3,000,000 below the cxpcndltuics every ) oar At this point the couimltteo adjourned to meet tomorrow , when Ur Grcea will con i I llnuo his statement I * i A1 TUG PA If * IIEIOQU YUTCH8. The Cominlttr-i r pt lltmy HcccItIhu \ Isltd nnd Corrntillations , CniCAao , Pcb Special Telegram to TJ ] Bcr [ The Vs fair hoadquartora prcsentol , todny a c .inuatlon of the sccno at the cit ) hollostorday lcf . Joffer ) nnd Secretary Cmon hold n lev co nil the forenoon rccolving the visits and i congratulations of man ) prominent cit izens who round It Inconvenient to attend the public domonstintlon At tomorrows meeting of the executive committco will bo discussed the necessary prollmlmr ) work for perfecting the great enterprise in hand Ono of the first things to bo done will bo to bold n mooting of tbo subscribers to the Rtoclc , effect a temporal v organization und tike steps tow ml the in corporation of the association I ho actual articles of incorporation will prolnbl ) not bo roall ) applifd for until after iln il action shall bavo been taken by congress 1 his delay will bo roall ) u saving of tlmo , bo cause ' there will bo no ohangos ticccss irj In what ; might bo called the org inlo law ot the association Anplleitlons for space by the hundreds continue to roach the headquarters Ihoy an of ovorv kind uud quality and iroludo ov or ) thing from a locomotlvo to the motul polish [ use 1 to cloau the brasses on lt In- tending exhibitors do not scorn to under stand tint no allotment of spaeo cui bo mndo until tha Bpaco exists When the plans for the • ' ' different depirtments nnd building shall have { J } been llmilly vgreod vpou und It Is known , how mucli space for exhibition put poses there Will be for dlsti ibutlon the work of alloting room may bo commune ed bomo ono ut bt Louis Bent to Ma ) or CroI g J cr n rubber stump with winch the bt Lnuls worlds filr sell had been mndo Iho tentlouun wrote on a lottcti head of the bt Louis worlds fair bead junrters to the effect that ho sent this st imp to Chiei o , bt Louis h j > iving ' no further use for it 1 lie letter was slgnuil 'Vcnl Vlill und got loft " Alrondv determined opposition is bclug manifested against any senemo lilcol ) to monopollzo , , the lake front for thn purpose of nn exposition situ Wnrrou Lei md , the millionaire ; hotel liinn said "I am opposed to an ) proposition to bold the world s fab on our lake front , nnd what is | moro I will light it for all I am worth Iho laito front belongs to the people and is the ono breathing spot tli it cm bo reiehcd oj the massr > s who live down town It must - bo reserved by the people at an ) cost " W V Bcmisis of the ejmo mind about tnls matter Ho savs 'I am opposel to turning the lake front into a place for peanut Btntids acd leaving the people to got fresh air on Clark street I giv ( o public notice that I shall resist to the utmost nnv at.ompt to build structures upon it , bo thov either temporuv or parminont " < > TUB ALVSKA sCAb LGASB Cnptureil by the North American Commercial Coinpnii ) 'W asiiinqtov , Pob 2b beciotarv Win dom ( has directed a lc iso to bo made with the ! North American Commercial companv of Now York and bun I rnnciBco for the cxclu- sivo privilege or taking fur seals upon the i islands of St Paul and St George , Alaska , ' for twent ) ) eaia from Ma ) 1 Ihe comp ui ) will pay an annual rental of i60 000 for the > lease of said Islands , and In i taddition to the revenue or tax of [ $2 laid upon each fur sealskin taken and shipped b ) it from thn islands the com pan ) will pay $7 025 apiece for each skin bo fur as miiv bo practicable nnd consistent J with the interests of the companv it will cn- courage the dressing dving mid murUetinc , of ! sealsKins within the United States Iho annual rcvonue to tno government under tiusieasoon a na3isoi niu uiuscaisporunuum will bonbout Jl 000000 , as against $ .100 00J under the present lease to tbo Alaska Com metcial company A BHUAIv IN Ull 5IONOXON3V An Old Soldier Causes a Little l.x citpiucitt In the O tnwn Coiiiiiioiih Ottawv , Out Fob 23 ISpcclal lele gram to Ihe Uee ] Iho usuil monotony of the ! proceedings in the house of commons was broken by the bohnvlor of n man in ono of the public gnllories Sir Adolph Caron , minister of militia , was explain ng bis cou duct in rcgnrd to the claim of u pensioner named Hubbell when the latter from thu gallery shouted out that the st itcmont made bv the minister was a lie Ho raised such a disturbinco that the sergeant ut arms forci bly ojcctetl him Hubbell w is nn hospital scigcant of the northwest field lorco and was badly wounded during tlio rebellion ila now lecoives 5 > cents uer day but wants a laiger pension being u cripple Sir Adolph said tn the house tint Hubbell had throat oncd to shoot him if his claim was not Im- uodiatol ) ) attended to Iho Itldinu Hill Mnit"i Ottawa , Ont , Pob 2.1 I Special Tele gram to rui Bli | Iho ltldcuu hall expenditure ponditure was discussud again before thu public ' accounts committco todavV Ilutchinsou clerk of the works ut Itldeau hall said'hat un Invcntoiy wis taken in April 1680 , which was uccoptcd by Lord btanloy's ' steward , who checucd off the linen nnd Btonc , china and glusswaro and kitchen utensils , but thcio was no inventor ) taken between these times No official of the public , works department had taken • ; an ) in- vuntory since If tbo hall was stripped of all Its , goods thoio would be , tlioiifnro no means of knowing it Ho was a'Kcd if tha government f had not purchased thousanls of dollars worth of furuituio , and replied thut j littla or no furniture was purchusud siuco Lord i Dufform s time llteold furniluro wus tbcro Ho kept no regular account of tlio goods . rccolved slnco Lei i Lorno loft Ho J kept only bills None of the goods purchased - chased ! for ltldcuu hull had ever been sold Ho could not swear , but ho bollovcd thut all the ! goods in the hail in 1&S2 , when ho first . went there weio there ) et He got his present position inbV but took no Irvontor ) ot tbo goods mid could not suy positively tl at the cnods , there then wcro 1 ntill thorc Han Mr I ostur said bo didn't know thut tinything improper was being I done ! but there were minors to that effect within the last two or three months 1 ho action , ' bad been taken in the matter at the suggestion ot the governor tunci il himself It was propo * that all tbo furniture , eiilna , oto , should huvu the ( , ovurnmontmark upon I It Mr Uwart , assistant to the eblof nrchi > tect submitted a statement from the publio worlis dopnrtmeut showing the annual ex penditures on Itcdeau ball from the confed \ eration of ISi'J to huvo been 3010,000 The j matter was then dropped lor the presout • Hie Illinois llroiwrii n Hold Chicago , Pob 23 Dr W , U Mcmoy ot ChlLago vyns usked tonight m to the truth of tbo statement that ho bad Just signed for the Bnglish bv ndicato papers closing thepurchaso of three brew erics at Peoi la nnd others clso- ' whore in Illinois Ho endeavored to ovudo iujuilos , but lluully admitted that Ills slna ( > turo bad closed a deal involving several mil I- lions of dollars , aud that the purchase was completed o I'm Hall ) O'Hirovo I liy ii Cmlmi • Kobciusko , Miss , Pob .8 Iho town of Carthage wns partially destrojod by n c- clone vestorduy , 'Jlio ooirt house vvns Hist strucit and unroofed bovcral residences wcro demolished Including C P Brcnnnn's Iho llrenunii family husband , wife und children , were buried in the ruins All wcro Boycrely wounded , ono ot U.o children hav * lng died slnco Tlio MIhsIiict lirlhor III MrxU n Ciiicaoo , Pob 23 Detective Plnkorton reports thut vvtiile in'lexas u few dujs ago tie mot an old Chicago gambler , who told him that he had seen John Ginhain , tlio mlBH ing Cronin briber , near Chihuahua , Moxlco - MADE ] A FULL CONFESSION Joe Shollonborgor Tolla Whnt Ho Knows About the Jonoa Muulor ARRESTED , AT NEBRASKA CITY Nonl'a Accnmplloo to Ho Brought Back tn Omnhii litln AlornliiK By Botuotlvrn Hon l nu mill Helmut Miclleiibcnior Arrpstrd Delectlvo Hoirignn and Ofllcor Bobout ot this I clt ) hav u been in Nobrnskn Clt ) for couple ( of das , and last nltlit arrested Joa Shollonborgor and got him in u sweat box bhellenborgoris ! alleged lo have made a full . confession , nnd bujs that ho knows nil nbout Neal J and the Jouos murder Ho lived formcrl | ) iu Iown , and ills tlfht name Is Pultor ' bhollonborger , but ho is known at his | Iowa homo ns JnaGrnv , and was the man ' nrrostod with Neal foi horse stealing Ho 1 donles ov oi hav ing been iu the btlllwnlcr pcnltcntlnr ' ) , , bhollonborgor has boon m Nebraska City for the last two weeks chopping wood on nn island I Ho almost minted when plicod under nircst ' , and could nnswor no questions for full . ) an hour Ho was taken to n room in n hotel and guarded , no ono being allowed to see i him , nnd ovcoihluR was kept Bccret and close Horrlgnn and Bobout ticcompiulod b ) Chief , Abbo ) , will tnko bhelleiiborgcr to Omaha on the earl ) Kansas Clt ) triln Slielleubr > r/oi / is a cousin ot the notorious Leo Sbellonberger , w ho wns 1) iichcd here u fowoirsngo Ho has a wldo.ved mother and sever il brothers Xho Cliiuinnnli I hind CiNCiNVATr , O , Pob 23 Wlldl ) oxtiavn gant ideas Of the oUunt of the Hood In Cln cum itl prevail in soma plnces Iho fact is that so far the onlv serious liiconvcnlonco arises from the Hooding of basements ar d and collars In the business and manufactur ing housps that liu contiguous to the river The fact tliat the apmoich to the Central Union passengoi depot is through the bed of tha old Whlto W iter caiml c itises the ab in donment of that station when 'ho water rcichoi lift ) Ilvo foot It also Intorfoics w Ith access to some of the froicht depots uu l Interferes with freight trilllc tu that extent but no p is etigor ti mis have boon stopped At 10 o'cloclttoiiiht lt was BO feet ( if inches and rising at the into of ono I ) ilf nu Inch an hour Undci existing conditions tha river at this point is not likolv to rn ich 57 lert and b ) tomoirow it midnight villi | uob ablv bo st Uiounrv and b ) Sunday fallitit All this is conditioned upon oxcmptiou from ho iv ) ruin in the Ohio v nllev dm ing the next twopr throodivs iho iiitcnuptioii to bus incss by tbo prebent Hood Isiomplcte so far us the river trade Is concerned btcamera cannot pass uudor tlio suspension brldco , nor can thev rtcelio or dollvoi fi eight The present state of water creates no oxciteuiont Louisvim K ) Peb 23 Tlio rlvor Is still , rising licie half an inch ait hour , It has forced . ' a numhei of maniifictuiiug ostib lishinents . on the riverfront to shut down Ioniclit it stopped rairing and turned quite cold , nnd a fall of w iter is expected liull road communication Is being reestablished Henvy bnows I nst nt l ) . Ciiicaoo Pob 23 A llcht full of snow oc curred 1 ist niilit It began again ihls moiu ing j and at 11 o'clock it was still falling I no local , signal service reports the storm ex tended over northern Illinois Iowa Wiscon sin and Michigan I bus fur the fall of snow has not been gro it , tlio heaviest point boln * ntGicon Bay , Wisvvbcro , It is twelve Inches deep Alstiv Tex Pob 23 A ' norther" pre vailed Inst nht and the morcut ) wont down to0 below Growing corn onts fruit and vegetables are generill ) d ° strocd , . causing serious loss to farmers Hundreds / of iig trees loaded with fruit were killed iv J anlsvii i r , Wis , Peb li A sov cro snow \ atoim vvaiod bore ) csteiday and part of to duv ! About ono foot of snow fell drifted badlv und caused much delay to rillroails Gai nsnuno , III Tob 2bA bllzrird prevailed vailed ii here lust night nnd the snoivfall bully drifted Iho temporntuio wub below zero Ice Gorged Noir Kansns Oily Kansib City , Mo , Pob .28 It Is reported that ' ono of tlio worst Ice corges that has formed j in the Missouri river for man ) years is ' now located sixteen miles nbovo Kansas City j Iho water Is backed up almost twenty feet behind the gore und fears are expressed j of a flood when the ice goes out unless the Innnonsa ] volinio of confined water cin bo drawn i oft gridually 'lhoAruu Aiitan land reclamation j compiti ) and the W innei bride ' companv , both of which have works under ! way In tha ruor , stand lit thu ticutost peril 1 hey will ullompt lo open up n chan nel | through the core by the use of dna mite , Cold W < nthir ! in MlnHiailpiil Ciivstai SntiNoa , Miss , Pob 28 A northor sot in last night , und toright there is u heavy frcezo , winch w ill c uiso great damage to the oxteiiHivo trult uud vegutablo trnwlng i Interest of tins vloinily htruw- berries wcro beginning to ilpcn and poaches were blooming LnnlHiiiiHi li voiH in Bnnuer Laki Pnovidi Nii > , La , Pob 2s iho levees of the Fifth district are being badly pressed bv the wind nnd water , but the pee plo In charge believe they c in hold thorn A report has been rccoived of the killing of two wlutos und ono necro in Chicot comity , Arkansas , while attempting to cut the lovecs Inst niglit m Wlfo Murdi rm lluivi h llnuund MiMimsr 'Icnn , Pob 23 A special to the Bvouing Scimetor fiom Ulrimn ghiim , Ala , says that Hichard IIawes the wife mur- doror , was Iinnccd at 12 20 p m Ho staled while ou the gallows that lohn Wiley did the killing uud was paid ? * 00 for him b ) his services Iho crlmo for which Hnvvcs paid tha penalty was the murder of his iVifo and two children , May unl Irene When the body of his wito and thut ot May were found 1 ues- day December 4 lBSs the jiublia wus in- filmed to a stute of frenzy 'Iho Jail wua sloriffed by thousands of persons determined tolvnch the muidcror 1 bo sheriff ordorcd them back , und as they would not olioy him a gun was turned upon them , rosultfni , in the death of ilvo prominent poisons uud thu wounding of uiau ) more hlloott Hi ported Captured Poim ami , Ore , Pob , 23 A report reached hero this ovontni ; thut Sheriff Dnl ger of W inlock arrested bilcott , the default ing cashier of serge nit ut-arms of tlio house , this afternoon at loledo , a town an the line of Northern Pacific betw eon here and Tn- coma Iho report savs that bilcott has been palming himself oil as an engineer iu the em pi" ) ot the Southern Pacillo company bbcrlff Bolgor started for Chtbulis with the prisoner HK InllStH HlK.O-HSt' . Hpiiiiv , Pob 23 Returns from a number nt elections choiv that the socialists wcr sin coi > sful iu a uuiubcr of cases * d