SIOUX COUNTY JOUBNAL
W. K. P11TKIM!( K4IUr.
HARRISON.
NEB
ABOUT NEBRASKA,
The following bill, known m senate
file 71, has passed the senate: Section
1. Thai in all actions before justices ol
the peace, and county judges, founded
on an account, when a sworn bill of par
ticnlars alleging that the account is trot
and correct and due and unpaid, shall
be filed in the esse, where the defend
ant has been actually served with snm
mons therein, if the defendant makes
default or fails to controvert or deny
the same by duly verified pleading, the
account, or so much thereof as is not
controverted or denied, shall be taken
as true and admitted.
The Hampton committee, consist
ing of Messrs. Hampton, Hanna, John
son, Birney and Cashing, who were ap
pointed to investigate the question of
super-serviceable help in the legislature
made their final report last week. They
filed a lengthy and detailed statement
of abuses that have crept into the legis
lative service.
Peter Anderson, an Elkhorn brake
man, had a hand badly crushed between
two drawbars, while making a coupling
in the Fremont, Elkhorn A Missouri
Valley freight yard at David City
Anderson's wife was in the caboose of
the train at the time and the plucky fel
low went to the doctor's office with the
conductor, leaving her in ignorance of
the accident, hoping to spare her feel
ings, but remained under the influence
of chloroform so long as to cause alarm,
ana she naa to be notified.
Charles Boydston, of Richland pre
cinct, says the Wauoo Democrat, re
cently sustained a great loss because of
the deprecations of a mad dog. About
a month ago a strange dog entered his
stock pens and bit some of his hogs and
cattle. 1 he dog showed symptoms of
hydrophobia and was shot. A few days
ago the stock that had been bitten went
mad and had to be shot. Mr. Boydston
lost aoont forty head of nogs and a cou
pla of cattle.
M. R Sharp, who lives eight mile
west of Milford, has preserved in alco
hol the body of a double pig that was
born a couple of weeks ago. It has two
bodies, four ears, eight lees, and two
tails, but has only one snout and two
eyes, the fore part being part of one
complete pig and the back half being
pan oi iwe.
It la stated that the organization re
cently effected in Omaha that assnaaw?
the high-sounding title of "General
Freight Agents" has sunk into "innocu
ous desuetude." Last week a meeting
was to nave been held lor the purpose to
discuss the question of uvs stock trains,
but, for aame unaccountable reason
nly two of the agents wen promt
Cass county has thirty lawyers lo
cated within her borders. . Plattemoutb
claims nineteen, Weeping Water five.
ureeuwooa iour ana Jjouisvule one.
lure new school districts have
been organized in New York county.
making a total of ninety-eight with 1U
teachers.
The Fairbury militia company ex
pects to attend the Washington centen
nial at New York city, the citizens oi
the town bearing the expenses of the
trip.
Basil Morris had a hearing at Ne-
Nebraska City and was bound over to
tne district court Jor forgery in the sum
of $400.
In David City an excited runaway
horse went crashing through a plate
kiuss wmuow or cue nostomoe.
Grand Island will have a new city
nail, three stones high, 06x66 feet in
size, costing $25,000.
Judge Crawford, of West Point.
distributed $30,000 in annuities among
iue uiouia xnaians last weex.
Charley Woods, a nigh watchman,
lost his life by being run over by the
rare hi ooniu wmana last week.
The Sooth Omaha tailors are on
strike for the anion so o wages.
- C4 citizens of South s Sioux City
ha tt filed a eon plaint against the St
Pkl 4 Omaha because the name of the
tUttat. near there is called Covington in
fUmd of South Sionx City. The charge
ww made, so it is said, for public con
voiieace and to prevent is confusion of
names and misunderstandings that may
lead to serious consequences.
In the district, court of Lancaster
eoutty the case of Trester against the
Missouri Paoiflo was decided by a jury
in Trester's favor. This case was one
where Mr. Trester, who was the owner
of some land that was taken by the com
pany, was not satisfied with the award of
the appraisers and sued for what he
thought the land was worth. The origi
nal verdict of the appraisers was for
SSs,S00, and this the company offered to
RT1V T?,?lio .?f i'"7wssfor
S&100, which is really not more than the
appraisement, if the expenses of the
trial be taken into consideration.
A cigar box manufacturing estab
lishment has been started in Madison.
,T,Thro Te Mdidstei for the
Table Book postoffice.
Tne asmaf Mrlanltanl fair aiM
race meeting of the Omaha Fair and
Exposition esorintion will be held in
Omaha September !, 3, 4, 5, and 8, 1889.
Two men drove to the farm of J. ,
Belmet, in Vieregg precinct, Merrick
county, and stole a load of oat and rye.
Mr. Belmai i.-aoed the team to the farm
oi Albert Meiers, in the bluffs, about
Last week the Burlington put is a
grain tariff to apply between Omaha and
points in Nebraska and Duluth. The
tariff is the same as that on Chicago
shipments. Heretofore, the Burlington
had no tariff applying on Duluth ship
ments, and the rate which now covers
Duluth wss made only to St Paul and
Minneapolis. The rates on grain under
the new system to Duluth will be from
Omaha 30 cents, Lincoln 23 cents, and
Kearney and points in the western grain
belt 36 cents, ths same being the rate to
Chicago from the given points.
On hundred new volumes have
been ordered for the public library at
Crete. - v
There is talk of organizing a Y. M.
C. A. at Holdrege.
Burglars entered the residence of
W. C. Beeteever at Falls City, but their
only booty was a silver watch of no great
value.
A. C. DcVlemin. a farmer living
near Albion, has left for parts unknown
taking with him a quantity of mortgaged
property. He also leaves numerous
small creditors. The sheriff is on hif
track.
The enrollment in the Wood River
public school is abo.it two hundred, the
whole under the care of Professor
Spragne.
The school directors of South
Omahs have objected to the nse of
school houses for holding political
meetings.
On the 6tli of March the Beatrice
Express reixjrtu: Already some of the
live and wide awake farmers have com
menced operations. Yesterday a man
southwest of tlie city on the Harbiue
rond was seen planting potatoes, that ifc.
his wife dropped them while he plowed
them under. "Such is Nebraska.
In the district court of Gage county
John Powera was found guilty of bur
glarizing the cloak room of the Grand
Central hotel last fall and was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary. John
Collins, his confederate, plead guilty to
the same offense and received an eight
ecu months' sentence.
The city council of Fremont haj
passed an ordinance submitting a proper
sition to vote 115,000 bonds for the pur
pose of erecting a new city hall. The
election will be held April 2, the day of
the general city election. On the same
day the 810,000 court house proposition
and the $35,000 high school and ward
school projK8ition will also be submitted,
making a total of 800, (XXI for these three
public improvements.
It was reported in this city yester
day, says a Lincoln dispatch, that Mr.
Patrick Egan, who has for some days
been absent in Washington, is about to
receive the appointment of minister to
Mexico. It has for some time been sus
pected that Mr. Egan would receive
some recognition for his services during
the campaign, and the suspicion is now
verified.
The Lincoln Call says it would like
to see Nebraska advertised and asks the
legislature to do something to this end.
It believes that with the right sort of
work fifty thousand farmers, men with
means and the beat possible citizens,
could be led to Nebraska the coming
year.
The Union Pacific's purchase of the
Pacific hotel company's property is said
to have cost the railroad about $275,000.
under workings of South Omaha's
new charter saloon men will have to put
up a 81,000 license.
O'Neill reports a big supply of can
didates for the land office at that place.
Reports are current of a conflict be
tween the Northern' Pacific and TJnioa
Pacific construction crews at Helena.
Extensive improvements are shortly
to be inaugurated in the Union Pacific
yards at Beatrice. Measurements and
surveys have recently been taken with
that end in view.
Ihe farmers and Merchants' bank
of Carlton has been placed in the hands
of a receiver. An effort is being made
to reorganize the bank, with good pros
pects for success. The lial.iliti... .
about $24,000, and the assets about the
same amount.
The bill introduced by Senator Tag-
gart providing that when warrants are
presented and there is no monev in the
county treasury, the same shall be paid
out of the sinking fund, was adopted in
the seuate without opposition.
Death is announced of Hon. C. W.
Hayes, a member of the lower
tne legislature from lork county.
THE MUSIDMT TMM Mil .
rmrt i ! Ctnmi-
With simple and aolemn ceremony, ft
the presence of all the wisdom and
authority smbodied in the co-ordinate
branches of the government, and sur
rounded br representatives of au we
great nations on th globe, Benjamin
Harrison was on th 4th inducted into
the highest office within the gift of the
American people.
Never was such a crowd in Washing
ton before. It is estimated that half a
million strangers camped in the city
Sundsy night, filling every inch of the
hotel and boarding house aecommoda
(ir.ni n,1 dnn-in? to the full limit on
nrivite hospitality.
President-elect Harrison, accompanied
by the inauguration committee, was
taken in closed carriages dra wn by fonr
hones to the white house about
half-past 10 o'clock. The rain, which
was pouring down in torrents, drove
many off the street and made sorry wosH
of the decorations. Arrived at the
white honse, Mr. Harrison was received
by Mr. Cleveland, and the cabinet in
the blue parlor, where they were joined
by Mr. Mortr . At U o'clock, Cleve
land, Harricon and Morton took carri
ages for the capitol. Here seats were
reserved on the floor for Cleveland,
Harrison, Morton, ei-Presidcnt Hayes,
ex-Vice President Hamlin, state-gov-ernors,
diplomat corps, the suprei
court, etc. .
nnounced the preside, of the United
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE ACT.
1
r
twelve mile northwest of nnSj.iTLY
ere no tonna m sacks in the honse, a
of the rrain and r,i
n at tb aasaa tinu m.. tus
cengbt, bnt allowed t compromise
lying forth oats.
r. Stevens, of , Fort rui un
attending church at Omaha last
y, fell from her pew and was dead
and "bar into "j?"!?
inwbU.
Weight 1100 abare of the
iigton creamery stock hare bee
Nit a abort time sow until all the
UbetaW
ttiMMof Untbam will rote
of bmilding a ft, 000
CtrtmUr Cmtting AtUnHm. I, Iu Prmvi-
Washington dispatch: The inter-Btate
jommerce commission to-day issued a
leugroy circular calling attention of
soramon carriers to the provisions of re
sent amendments to the inter-state com
merce act, and urging that especial care
betaken to avoid violations thereof.
Among the declarations of the amended
portions is one to the effect that no ad
rance shall be made in joint rates, fares
jti4C, eicepi aiier ten days notice
to the commission, and no reduction
ihall be made except after three days'
notice. The time in each case is to be
Jotnputed from the day on which the
potice of change reaches the office of
the commission in Washington.
The transportation of passengers or
freight over continuous lines or routes
operated by more than one carrier upon
shrough tioket or through billing, nee
Meanly implies the existence of joint
tariffs. In th fnliir. .11 .J... "i
. .. . . ------v. .- otuikuuvb KU(1
reductions in joint tariffs will be given
Uie same publicity as required in th
sese of Individ val earners.
Another amendment makes it now an
indictable offense for any carrier to per
9e,?1 to reception of compensa
on either above or below tbeestab
islied rates, for the transportation of
inr joint traffic whatsoever
wd enforce iworisioB ttieaet,
Mid it is made the duty of any district
rttoweyo the United'suuupoor?
no prosecute all necessary ptooeedinn
' titt ijurpose. These rttleewwlir
termined t ihm siu T7 TT7 am
f export sobject tXtS-Ji4
ilation.
States and a great husi fell upon the
assemblage.
President Cleveland entered arm-in-arm
with Senator Cockrell followed by
the members of his cabinet taking seats
near the clerk's desk, the assemblage
standing tiutil they were seated.
General Harmon, on tlie arm of Sen
ator Hoar, walktd. with hjs companion
to a Beat provided at President Cleve
land's right, the audience again arising
to its feet. The same ceremony was re
peated with Vice President-elect Mor
ton. Before taking his seat he was
sworn in by Speaker Ingalls, who walked
arm-in-arm with Senator Cullom.
At 11:39 the president pro tern, Mr.
IngalU, rose and closed the Fiftieth congress.
immediately upon the relinquishment
of the chair by Senator Ingalls, Vice
President Morton ascended the forum
and e '.ed the senate of the Fifty-first
consrK. to order in special session.'
Mr. Morton spoke as follows:
"Senators: I shall enter on the dis
charge of the delicate and important
duties of the position to which I have
been called by the people of the United
States without experience as a presiding
officer, and therefore bespeak in advance
the indulgent consideration which you
have been always ready to extend to the
occupant of the cliair. As the presiding
officer of the senate it will be my en
deavor to administer the rules of proce-.
dure with entire fairness and to treat
every senator with the conrtesy and
consideration due at all times to the
representatives of the great states.
hope onr official and per
sonal relations will prove mr-
tunlly
wiU be discharged in a manner to main
tain the dignity of the senate and to add
111 the prosperity and happiness of thil
f;rent nation.
After the swearing in of new mem
bcrs Vice President Morton announced
that the senate would proceed to tin
platrorm at the east end of the capito'
to witness and participate in the ccr
emonies of the inauguration of the pres
ident-elect of the United Stales.
When the cheering had partially sub
sided, Chief Justice Fuller arose and
bared his white locks to the rain. He
had a bible in his right hand, ready to
administer the oath of office. Goners!
Harrison and Sergeant-at-Arms Canody
oiou leiuuveu uieir uais. it was a most
impressive scence. Standing with un
covered heads in the midst of a pelting
rain storm, the chief justice and
president-elect, surrounded by high
officers of state, and in the presence ot
an immense multitude of citizens, faced
each other with bowed heads, while the
former read the oath of office in a low
tone of voice. At the conclusion of tht
reading the president, with his right
hand clasping the bible, bowed his head
in assent. Silenced marked this pro
ceeding, and when it ended there was
another tremendous burst of spplause.
Ihe cheering which followed the cer
emony having at length subsided some
what, President Harrison drew from his
pocket a roll of manuscript, and aftei
adjusting his spectacles, began readinf
his inaugural address.
Vice President Morton and Mr
Morton were present during a part t
the ceremony, but the latter fainted in
the throng and was removed to the vice
president s room in the senate, where
she quickly revived and was taken
home.
The i delivery of the speech was fre
quently marked by loud applause and
shout of approval. At the close of the
address there was a great outburst of
applause, during which the president
turned around and kissed hi wife and
daughters.
Forty thousand men were in line in
Procion. Forty-eight years ago
W ilium Henry Harrison, on his white
Horse, beaded a procession of 4,000 pat
noU on the aame route. At that day
Admiral Porter (then a lientenant) said
it was the finest pageant in the world .
. AtJn,K,''t lh Keet court of the pen
sion building was ablaze with light and
color, and; to the seductive music of
grest orchestras thousand glided
through the movement of the dance o
trollod in the corridor and prome
nade, admiring and contributing to th
marveUon beanjhr of the 6ut. Pres
ident and Mrs. Harrison arrived in the
bn 'oom bont 10 o'clock and mad t
tour of the hall id great enthnsiaaa,
The gold excitement in Tw.r rvu
fornia, near Ensenada, is increasing,
nd many people are flocking from Ban '
Diego to the gold fields. Work on the
Cnwmaoa, 8a? Dieflo k Eastern raU
topped, the workmen leaving
tweei Man Diego and Ibunul. b... ;
doubled rates, but the rush eonttauss
BOW "I Termed
In the senate on th. 2nd the following
Herepo:
71. 140, 155. 179, snd 1. benat
FUs No. n. by Mr. Dem. provides that
I .11 actions for libel. lUnd.
.-..nit uuAah and bat-
sanw, or ?" J"""1- " J "
lor nii-vnduct in office, if the dma.-e
ied be nnder 15.00, th. ptainUB
OCUItlD A WW
Jiw destroyed the Metropolitan
treet railway company's stabU f
m7T "
nemated. Twenty-ionr street tan aad
mral hundred t4s of feTw7 X
bnmd. Loss 50.000: foil. ZZJT
. 1 M nt MMTfr costs.
No 140 makes it lswful U) bring action
for'l.ss upon sny polfry of insuranoe at
anvtim. within five years. Mr. -No-walls
bill No. 17. make it th. d.itf of
the auditor to detach coupons from
school bonds Pnted for registration
which shall become doe before the first
taxes ore Uvied to meet the same. Th
object is to provide forth payment of
the first ooapona on the eloss of bonds
and will hence their vslne on tlie mar
ket. In the house on motion of Mr.
Sweet the McHride committee on em
ployes was discharged. Mr. Collins
moved to discharge the Hamptom com
mittee also. The last motion was
Uliled. The house then went into com
mittee of the whole on the Olmsteods
election law. After discussion the bill
ttd. Mr. Urink'a bill for
Ihe relief of union soldiers, sailors, and
marines, and the indigent wives, widows
and minor children of indigent or de
ceased union soldiers, sailors, snd m
rines was recommended for paage.
The house then adjourned until Monday.
In the senate on the 5th the slste wai
cleaned by passing all the bills recom
mended by the committee of the whole
except the bill to suppress bucket (bops,
which was lost by a vote of 14 eyes tc
18 nays. The moot important measures
passed were Kavmonds banking bill anJ
the Neligh normal school bill. The res
olution for s constitutional amendment
increasing the supreme court to five
members f 88 recommended for passage.
Lindsay's amendment to tho revenue
aw was approved. Jt directs the stale
board of equalization to examine and
compare the various county assessments
and then make a just and equitable ap
portionment of the aggregate amount of
state tax to be raided by each county.
The bill is intended to correct the irreg
ularities of the present per rentage sys
tem, under which the counties with a low
assessed valuation escape paying a fair
share of the state taxes. In the house
the reportof the committee of the whole,
recommending the passage of the bill
((providing for the assessment of railroad
lands in alley, ureeley, Howard, eb
str and other counties, was agreed to,
and the bill recommended for passage.
Tho following item for the eienses
of the executive were allowed: For
postage, $400; books, blanks and print
ing, Smi: stationary. ViOO: telegraph.
Hclephono and express, $400; furniture
uid repairs, .WO; house rent, 82,000;
tontingent fund, $1,500. Delancy
noved to strike ont the item for house
;ent, but it was lost. The appropriation
or the support of the adjutant general's
)ffice was taken up. Cameron moved
So strike out the item for 40,000 for
mpiort of the state miliotia. llortis
moved to make the amount 30,000, and
Caldwell M,0O0. Both amendments
were lost, and the motion to strike out
curried by a vote of 44 to 40. A small
claim of I'awnee county for costs in col
lecting state taxes was allowed. Stout'g
claim for f47,(XW for extras in putting
up the capitol building was discussed at
length and reported baok with a mvora
l rKiimn"ndiion
In the senate on the Cth, the Sontli
Ornnha charter, as amended by liunsom,
passed without opposition. The senate
passed nine of the bills recommended
for passage in committee of the whole.
The most imiwtant wasJewett's bill re
lative to tho ownership of Nebraska
lands by non-resident aliens and foreign
corporations, the constitutional amend
ment increasing the supreme court, and
Lindsay's bill equalizing the apportion
ment of the state taxes among the coun
ties. The committee of the whole ap
proved lieardsley's bill increasing the
term of register of deeds to four years,
and Hansom's bill making nine hours a
legal day's labor. In the house the
Omaha charter bill was put on its
final passage and received ninety-three
votes. The following bills passed:
authorizing any religious sect, firo com
pany, literary, scientific or lcnevoleiit
association to eloct three trustees to
transact its business. Seuate file 2, the
Howe bill, prohibiting iion-residenu
from exercising police powers. The
Weber bill, requiring the listing by
railroad companies of all their proixtrty
for taxation, was taken up and passed
eves 79, nsys 4. Inker's registration
bill requiring all voters in towns and
cities of 1,000 inhabitants and over to
register previous to each general elec
tion was passed. A bill providing that
the county Wrd of each county shall
levy a tax of not to exceed three-tenth
of a mill for the relief and burial ex
penses of indigent soldiers and sailor
also passed.
In the senate on the 7th No. 40 and
rer ?le Nm- 2 2 205 were
recommended for passage, The Houth
!?Jluir biU WM "considered,
amended with recommendation for r
Mge. The news of the death of C. W
fL" VOnl0f "'embers of the house
, Vi """uiy, nsving been receiv
ed the senate then took ? short rocL
LHllr
ate
no. . S tftmw.";
nd 50.' No lot 2-.'
cier
mont
luving more than TO.OOd inhMu
while in those nnder M.oon ti. '
dunntia. ,.j i l. Jr nei tor
receive mt ai rwm nn .
the register is pi'd 00 ptr rear
W cities havmg more than 60,000 at 2 .
000 iu cities hsving from !,000 to 60 000
haying less than 15,000 loptiltlon All
fees roceived in exceMOf Lr n
il Vilt a tr?M,"y. In the house
mittee wtti.Tt """""w dv ids com
W. by Bobneek, wm NporOTwrlt
was placed on general file. It regulaU
the charges for Pullman and drawing
room car service. No. 4.' was recora-
mended to r as amenuea. inn in
provide for the inconKration of tra.l-,
unions snd similar association No. 848
was placed on general file, a was also
No. 246. It fixe the commissions of
real eUt sgenU at 5 per cent of the
amount of the sale. Under It no agent
can sell to oirawn. ii m unuga me
parties together he is entitled to his
commUion. If an agent brings a cus
tomer who offers the price asked by
the seller, he may receive the commis
sion.
THE CAtlNET QUESTION FULLY SETTLED.
rmidtmt Harrtera Bit fir t
r tht imMi
President Harrison on the 5th sent to
the senate the following nominations
and they were confirmed:
Secretary of State Jamee O. Blaine,
of Maine.
Secretary of the Troasury William
Windom, of Minnesota.
Secretary of War IledflelJ Proctor,
of Vermont
Secretary of the Navy Benjamin P.
Tracy, of New York.
Secretary of the Interior John W.
Noble, of Missonri.
Postmaster General John Wana
niaker, of Pennsylvania.
Attorney General V. H. H. Miller,
of Indiana.
Secretary of Agriculture Jeremiah
Rusk, of Visconsin.
Long betore noon every seat snd
standing place in the galleries of the
senate chamber was filled and the stairs
and corridors were packed with people.
After tho reading of the journal Mr.
F.dmumls reported that the committee
which was appointed yesterday to wsit
on the president of the United States
and inform him of the meeting of the
senate in extraordinary sr-ssion had per
formed that duty and had been informed
by the president that he would, early
to-day, communicate with tho senate in
writing.
Mr. Cockrell offered a resolution
f which was laid over; for tho appoint
ment of a committee of five senators on
methods of business in the executive
departments and causes of delay in the
transaction of business.
Mr. Stewart offered a resolution de
claring it to be tho sense of the senate
that tlie business interests of the coun
try require tho purchase by the secre
tary of the treasury of f.'i.fiiW.OOfl worth
of silver bullion icr month for ooinago.
Laid over.
Mr lilair presented the credentials of
Mr.Marnbn, appointed by the governor
of New Hampshire to fill the vacancy
caused by tho termination of Chandlers
term and tho failure of the legislature
to elect a senator. Tlie credentials were
read and Marston took the oath.
In the meantime Mr. Prudent, one of
the president's secretaries, had handed
in a mesnage (the cabinet appoint
ments I, and on motion of Mr. Hale the
senate proceeded to oonsider them with
closed doors. The senate promptly con
firmed them all, and adjourned st
12:45 p. rs
The proceedings in the executive ses
sion of the senate were of the most for
mal character. According to an almost
niri-rnken line ol recdents the nomi
nations of raemlx-rs or ex-members of
the senate are confirmed without being
referred to committees. Mloine and
Windom leing of this class. Vice Presi
dent Morton a question to them: "Will
the senate advise and consent to this an
ointment?" was answered aflirmatively
by unanimous vote, and so as to all tho
rest. There was no objection raised to
any oi me names by any ouo.
HOW THRV ABE KKOEIVKB.
J he nomination of members of the
cabinet was received with evident satis
faction by the great bulk of republicans
nt the capital. Seuator Allison was
asked what he thought of it, and re
sponded: "It is first rate. The closer
it is examined and the more tho men
are siuuinu me clearer It will appear
max- i -resident Harrison has done the
best tbing possible."
"What aWit Tracy?"
"He's all right; an excellent man.
I ve known him twenty years, and his
appointment will be entirely satisfactory
to the jeop!e of New York and of the
country at large when they come to
know him."
Senator Spooner, speaking of the
Wisconsin member of the cabinet, said:
"Governor Husk's apjKiintment will be
hailed with delight in tho northwest, at
least. He was reared upon a farm, and
is familiar with all the details of the pur
suit of tho farmer. He ha always been
connected with the agricultural societies
of his state and county, and always man
ifested, both in pnblio and private life,
an active and intelligent interest in agriculture."
Whsr. Ik Sel Cr4it Beteeat.
Chicago dispatch: In a conversation
to-day with an associated press reporter,
Alexander Sullivan, apeaking in relation
to the discovery of Pigott as a forger,
said he hod but little to add to the ver
sion given in the London cable this
morning. The credit for the discovery
is due solely to Patrick Egan. "No
other man living who is not a member of
the Times conspiracy," said Mr. Sulli
van, ''could have exposed the crime and
unveiled the criminal, and fow other
men would have had the keeness, per
sistence and ability to do the good work
if material had Wn at their command."
Asked what effect he expected all this
to have on Engluh politic. Mr. Bulli
vsn said: "I think it will undo the work
the l ime ha done. They had suc
ceeded in solidifying tory sentiment
against the Irish and in frightening a
large aection of liberal. When it i
shown that Parnell and his associate, are
victim of a conspiracy ao vile that Jan-
1"?." iV100 Uma describe the
depth of their infamy the frightened
Lnglish liberals will realiM that they
have In fn deceived. They will follow
larncUand Ohulston and let Ireland
govern Ireland. I consider the com
plete exposure of the plot to destroy
I nrnell the destruction of the last im
pediment to home rule. It only require
general election to end the atroggle.
How long tory indecency can postpone
the general efection remain to be seen.
W hen bom rule does com the Irish
nation will owe much foriU-ooming
hed. " FB My man who ev.r
Catherine T.ylor. of Tror. N. Y..
widow aboot 50 yean ol eg, w brn
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