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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1894)
T&ft&itot. iJLJtdi ?wv m I Wi Jffk i " iWMi JWn 1 THE RED CLOUD CHIEF, RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JAN. 26, 1894. 3 J$&, I ,Mi!l- .Jwi i VfcW- m .in uA..r MOT AT MUDGEPORT. THE aUIET OF GUNOAY BROKEN AN ENRAGED MOB. BY Etrllinri nnil the 1'npiiluie ,s,t the Authori ties at Ucfhiiicu nnd I'.ij Jt. Attention (o the folic The Trmlm llliirknitiil ami Car Trulllc l'ri-tciitcit by Vlulcucr. 'BniDonroiiT, Conn,, Jnn. M. Yesterday Wns one of the most exciting In the history of the city of Hrldgcport. Not since 1SJ1, when marching volunteers on their way to tlie front filled thu M recta, htive the resi dents been so aroused. All day excited crowds thronged tlie utreets and inoh law prevailed. The police were set at defiance, nnd a crowd of nngry men ruled the town. The rioting wns one of the results of the discharge of live employes of thu llrldge port Traction company nnd thu strike which followed. About 100 employes of thu company stopped work, completely tying up tho road. They held numerous meetings and sent a committee tot ho man agcr of the- road In an effort to bring about n ecttlcmcnt. In this they were unsuccess ful. Yesterday morning fifty men camo up from Jersey City to tako the places of the strikers and it was announced that thu company intended to run its cars. Thu men then held a consultation nnd decided that they would not nllow the company to run the caw. They concluded, however, to glvo tho company another chance for settlement and sent a commit tco to tho owners and managers of the road. They were denied audience, tho mnnngcrs refusing to meet them as n com mittee or give reiihoiiH for the discharge of the men. They announced that they would meet tho dlssatlsllcd ones individu ally, but would not recognize them as an organization. The men withdrew nnd the strikers held a brief session nt which it was decided that they would not return to work and would prevent the company from running cars. Meanwhilo tho com pany was preparing to start service and at J o'clock nine cars wero run out of tho shops. They were in chargo of the now men from Now Jersey, the stable hands and about n dozen of tho old men who re ported for work. The Tracks Mocked Everywhere. The report that the company was to start cars and that the striken would try to prevent it spread rapidly through the city and in n short time all of tho strik ers and hundreds of sympathizers gathered at the stable on Main street and along the streets through which tho road runs. As soon as nil of the strikers were informed of the refusal of the owners of tho road to arbitrate they proceeded to block the tracks on every street. Tho yards of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road wero raided and railroad iron, ties, coupling pins, boxes and barrels were takcuaud piled on tLo tracks at various points. Some of the cars were moved out of tho sheds, but wey unable to proceed but a short distance. They wero sur rounded by the strikers and their friends and the crews were compelled to leavo them In the street!, Pollco wero summoned from head quarters and several cars were started with three railroad employes and a guard of threo policemen. The crowds quick- dro;p the police from the cars together ,thv Cue conductors and drivers. Sticks ,md stones were thrown and the windows of the cars broken. Several policemen ana railroad employes were slightly injured, Main street in the vicinity of the stables was tho center of the trouble. Here a largo crowd gathered and encouraged the strikers. The demonstration became so threatening that an alarm was sent out from police headquarters and all of the ofilcers and specials who could bo sum moned wero brought In. This force was stationed along the tracks, nt the stables and on the cars. The crowds near the stnbles and along the road Increased in , I l numbers until uearly 10,000 pcoplo wero )u llomliarileil Cars with Stones. The presence of the police did not, how ever, deter thu mob nnd obstructions of all kinds wero piled on tho tracks as rapidly aa they were removed. At intervals at tempts were mnie to move tho car" lud about noon several proceeded a short dis tance from the stables. At 'J o'clock a car in charge of five policemen and several rail road employes was attacked at the corner of Congress and Main streets. Hurea mob of about 2,000 men and boys were gathered. They bombarded tho care with stones, fireuk'ing all of the windows nnd injuring several of thoso jn charge. 4 William street in East Bridgeport 500 men nnd boys raided tho yard of Joues & Hoffmuu, con tractors, and piled lumber, trucks nnd other obstructions on the tracks. At 8 o'clock the company succeeded in getting one car, strongly guarded by po lice, over the entire Hue, but this was the only one to make tho circuit during tho day. AtO o'clock n patrol wagon tilled with police and threo wagons with rail road employes loft tho stables to bring back a wrecked car at tho corner of Con gress and Main streets. On arrlv Ing there they wero surrouuded by n mob and u lively row ensued in which n hostler em ployed by the compuuy had his nose brokeu nnd nnother employe was badly bruited about thu body, f ' The pollco and railroad, men retreated and abandoned the cur. Meanwhile the mayor summoned tho police commission ers, shcriu nnu ciiy omenm uu u wmu' !L ' 1..11... i,M- i,ni,ruwB held with tho tl"j "" "' """' ... ,..i owners oi tuo roua. ai mu iuuuunu the. moetlna it was announced that the SiSSWoB ItS re-employ the Btrikers-wltn thoexcuptlon of ulue men. Her Dream Came True. New Youk, Jan. 18. Daniel Gulnano was until very recently tho trustod employe of B. Altman&Co. .ils wife, Mrs. Guiu- ane.was nlso employed by the Arm aa European buyer. On Christmas eve Mrs. Gulnane, thon In Paris, had a dream that her husbnud was dead, aud she cabled to tho llrm thut tho dream was so startllngly real that it had completely unnerved her. She asked for permission to return aud was told to tome. At that time Guluane was iu perfect health. Uefore Mrs. Guin aut arrived lie was dead. 1 lie Colorado Legislature. DENVEft', Jan. IB.-Tho state senato untl- extra scsbIou men In caucus considered a resolution to dismiss all the senate officers .....i ,!,..,, ncKniirn. leaving the governor without uny official to 'call it together agalu. Nothing was done in the season. The house passed a few bills of no particu lar importance. . A Itentu 1 FjlANKFOUT, koV.pflf l' rLe ' -.AlowerbascttUi - feenutor Wllllu A Kentuiklan for the Place. , Ky., Jan. 17. tub iniiuro , Humiliation of Judge, Horn- caused some gossip here that i.-.l A AkU aW. 1st Senator Wlllmiii iiauuaay, vi im-v;i- tM BgTUW CUUUluuvv. NATIONAL LEGISLATURE. Tlie Week's I'rnrrriltnK In the Senate and House of Itcpiescntnthei. WamiINotov, Jan. 17. Hoar took tho opportunity of tho receipt of tho presi dent's llnwiillnu message to make a speech In the senate on that question. (Sallinger spake on thu tin iiT. A few unlui'iortnnt bills wero passed and Palmer gave his lews in fnvorof thu parage of the elec tion repeal bill, declaring for a free ballot very w here. Tho house continued tho consideration of tlia tnritT lilll nnil agreed to n few minor committee amendments, thu chair refusing to put Htiy others. The only Important changu made wn to Increase tho duty on condensed milk to S2 cents u pound. Noth ing but spccchmuklug was done at thu night session. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. The senate in dulgcd in some criticism of the cl 11 service law, Ualllngcr declaring that it should be repealed. Palmer introduced a bill to transfer tho Columbus caravel models to the Columbian museum at Chicago. The election law repeal bill was discussed for two hours without nctlon. Tho house passed a couple of unimpor tant bills and then proceeded with tho tar iff debute. The ways and means commit mittco wanted the free wool clnuso to take effect Aug. 1 next, but an amendment put ting it in force on passage of tho bill, of fered by free-trader and slagle taxer John ma f OMa, tarried. At the Bight seaslou speeches were tho order. Washington, Jan. W. The only event of interest in tho senate wax the resignation of Senntor Walthall, who resigns because his health demands it. The bill appropri ating (00,000 for a monument to General Htnrk, of 70 famo was passed. Vest spoke in favor of tho election law aepcrl bill, stat ing that in his opinion tho giving of the. suffrage to tho negro had caused more calamity to tho country thnu any law on the statute books. Executive session was held. Tho house spent about tho entlru day on Burrow's amendment to tho tariff bill to leave existing duties on wool which was defeated by u party vote. A hot debate wns begun on nu amendment by Tom Johnson of Ohio to put steel rails on thu free list. No action was taken. Debate occupied tho night session. , Wasmsoton, Jan.SO. The house defeated Johnson's amendment to the tariff bill putting steel rolls, etc., on the free list 100 to 70. Henderson of Iowa moved to con tinue the McKinley bchcdulu on agri culture, nnd dubnto on that amendment occupied the rest of the day, Springer de claring protection for tho farmer a sham and fraud. Tho night session was occupied by general debate. Wasiiinoton, Jan. 22. Tlie house put in the whole day discussing an amendment to the tlnplate schedule of tho tariff bill affecting the technicalities of tho trade. Henderson's amendment to substitute the McKinley agricultural schedule, Dlnglcy's to chango the rate on lime from 10 pur cent, ad Mdorem to 0 cents per 100 pounds spe cific and Cram a to reduce, tho duties on cotton and woolen goods to 'J3 per cent. were lost. Tho president's message con taining further "Hawaiian correspondence was read, the Democrats applauding that from Willis nnd tho Republicans that from Dole. WANTED IT ALL WIPED OUT. A Report of Alleged Proceedings by Min uter Willi nt Honolulu. Sas Fiuncisco, Jnn. 20. Tho steamer Monowal has arrived from Sydney, Auck land, and Samoa, via Honolulu. Sho brings full Hawaiian advices from Hono lulu. Since the sailing of the last steamer affairs political have been a drug in Hono lulu. Tho government has been pursuing awaiting policy on tho ground that no definite action can be taken until soiuo definite policy regarding Hawaii iu an nounced by the United Status. About the nnlt tlitnrr nt nntn tlint. tins fWMlmil l l.hn alleged attempt of Minister Willis to have all his proceedings referring to the restora tion of the queen suppressed and the social boycott on the minister and his family. The latter is said to Ixs nearly complete, uono of the provisional or their families paying the minister or Mrs. Willis any social courtesies, As to thu former it is stated that before the details of Willis' demand ou Dole and the latter'a reply had been mnde public Willis went to Dole and wanted tho return of nil his correspond ence, and the expunging from tho records of all pertaining to the subject. Dolo re fused and it Is alleged that Willis threat ened to break off diplomatic relations, pole was llrm, however, DENOUNCED THE ROMAN CHURCH. Au A. 1. A. OrRanlser Nearly Causes Wot ut Lcat en worth, Kan. ToPKKA, Kan., Jan. 18. A special to The Capitol from Leavenworth, Kan., says: A serious riot was narrowly avert ed in this city -Grand Army hall, where J. W. Hile, au A. P. A. editor aud organ izer, was addu.sslngn meeting. Ho was speaking on tho object of the A. P. A. and bitterly denouncing the Catholic church, when he wan interrupted many times and frequently called a liar. His audience seemed ubout equally divlddd bctweuu Catholics and Protestants, and in a very short time thoy were worked up to tho highest pitch, those in sympathy with the speaker making an effort to put out a. man who was interrupting, when blows followed. Canes aud chairs were used and two men kn knocked down. When SneiVpr Ulln drew n revolver from his w ,.. ----- - - ----. -- -- - - pocket and placed it on tho table in front of hm it had a quieting effect. While too trouble was going on people broke from tho building iu u stampede uud ran over each other. Stole 910.000, Hut Acquitted. WEllbDUltO, W. Va., Jju. IU. The case of ex-Sheriff J. h. Curtis, charged with cmtezzlumcnt of county funds amouutuig to about 10,000 has been brought to a close, tho jury returning a verdict of not guilty, llytlio saloof Cm tls' effects and tho payment of K,000 his bondsmen agreed that they would uot prosecute him, thereby letting him out, as thu county does not in tend to proceed ugulust him. Ilecreaitt In the Halt Produetlou. Sauinaw, Mich., Jan. 'JO. Reports read at the annual meeting of tho Michigan Salt company showed u decrease In tlie salt production of thu stuto of 000,500 barrels. Salt is now selling fur lOceuts per barrel less thuu lust year. Tlieru ure still several muuufuctureis outside this fctatu corporation. Decided In Favor of the llcpuullcaii. Wasiiinuton, Jnn. 20,--The house com mittee ou ulectlous, by'a practically unani mous vote, has decided iu favor of Thomas Bettle, ltepubllcun, whoso seat was cou U'stedby Williams, Dempvrutr froro. tho If if tli North CaroUu OJrtrJrt. SUM U0NDS Ml SALE. UNCLE SAMS HAS $50,000,000 THEM. OF Fire Per Cents. I'ul on tint Market nt a 1'rlro tlml MnUr the Interest Only 3 l'er Cent. Takes lolil tn lluyThrin Secretary t'nrlMe' Clreitlnr. Washington, Jan. 18. Secretary Car lisle has issued the following circular, in viting proposals for live per cent IkuiiIs: TllEAiUUV DKrAlUMKNT, 1 OlTICK OF TIIK SWHKTAItV, Wahiinutox. Jan 17, vm. J Hy virtue of thu nuthorlty coutabied tn thu act entitled, "An ait to providu for thu resumption ofapecie payments," ap proved Jan. It, 187,, tho secretary of tho treasury hereby offers for public subserlp , tlon, uu issue of bonds of the United Suites to tho nmount of ,V,000,()iio, In either re gistered or coupon form, in denomination of $50 and upwards, redcemnblo In coin at tho pleasure of tho government nttcr ten years from the dnto of their issuo, and Waring interest (uiyable quarterly in coin at tho rato of 5 per cent, per annum. Proposals for the whole rr any part of these bonds will lie received nt tho treasury department, office of the secretary, until 13 o'clock, noon, on the first day of February, 18W. Honda rrnctlcntly 3 Ter Cent. Proposals shall statu the nmount of bonds desired, whether registered or cou pon, and tho premium which tho subscriber proposes to pay, tho plnco where It Is de sired that tho bonds shall bo delivered, nnd the office w hcther that of tho treasurer of the United State ornny assistant treas urer of tho United Htntc.s where it will bo most convenient for the subscript todeposit the amount of his subscription. Failure to specify the above particular mny cause tho proposed to be rejected. As soon as practicable after tho 1st day of Feb ruary tho allotments of bonds will be mndo to the highest bidders therefor, but no pro posal will Iw considered at a lower prico than (117.1, which is tho equivalent of n :) pur cent, bond nt par, and the right to reject any nnd nil proposals Is hereby ex pressly reserved. In enso tho bids for al lotment exceed the bonds to bo Issued t hoy will be nllotted pro rnta. Subscribers Must Pay In (lold. Notlco of thedateof delivery of tho bonds will be sent to the subscribers to whom al lotments are mnde as soon us practicable, and within ten days from the date of such notice subscriptions must be paid in United States gold coin to the treasurer or such assistant treasurer of tho United States as thu subscriber has designated, nnd it not so paid the proposal may Ixs rejected. Tho bonds will bo dated Feb. 1, 18W, nnd when payment is inmlo therefor, as above, ac crued interest on both principal and pre mium from Feb. 1, lbVl.to date of payment at thu rate of interest realized to thu sub scriber on his investment will lie ndded. All proposals should bo addressed to the secretary of the treasury, Washington, 1). C, and should bo distinctly tnaikud "Pro posals for subscriptions to 5 per cunt, bonds." J. G. CAitLlM.K, Secretary. K. OF L. AND THE BOMBS. Tlie Knights of Labor Wilt Apply for an Injunction. Der MoiNfcF, Jan. 'JO. General Master Workman Sovereign was seen by au As sociated Pros reporter regarding the pro posed injunction proceedings against Sec retary Carlisle, "it may be h. good deal like a mouse tackling ft Hon," he said to tho reporter, "but wo are going to do it." Tho petition praying for au injunction to restrain the secretary of the treasury of tho United States from issuing bonds in tho sum of (ft0,000,000, or any other amount, Mr. Sovereign said, would bo drawn hero by Judge Cole. The document will bo sworn to by Sov ereign nnd sent to Washington to be filed in tho United States circuit court of tho District of Columbia tlie first of next week. It was thought at first that Car lisle could be enjoined in the circuit court here, but it was found later that the in junction proceedings must be begun against the person defendant at his domi cile. Washington being the homo of Mr. Carlisle the suit has to be brought there. THREE THUGS PUT IN DURANCE. Those Centralln Train Ilobber Sent to Work twf Twenty Years Kach. Centiialia, Ills., Jan. 10. Thu flunloto the Illinois Central truiu robbery Sept. 20 last, bus come iu the sentence of Hardin, Jones and Odwicr to the penitentiary for twenty years each. In this caso of at tempted robbery determined opposition ou tlie part of the trainmen resulted in tho entire defeat of the robbers. Tha rftbbbr who got on thu engine, after shooting the euglnier iu the back, was knocked off the engine by the ilieman and was injured to such an extent as to bu incapable of further Action. The second robber was arrested the sumo evening, and the third robber a fuwdnyw afterwards in Ciuclunuti. The Illinois Central Hallroad company aud, tho Amer ican Express company gave to each of the six trainmen nnd to one of their own em ployes who was riding as a passenger on tho train, and who took part iu tho affair, gold medal and also three share each at Illinois Central stock, Coughllu'ii Defence 'ow. Cuicaoo, Jan. 18. The prosecution in tho trial of Dan Cougbllu has examined its last witness aud rested, and thu defeuse will begin to produce testimony. What that will bono one bus the least idea except Coughliu's uttomujH. Nor is it known whether Cougbllu will go on the stand himself. The trial has now lusted sbc weeks and it is nut expected thut a ver dict will bu reuched bufore Murch, National runners' Alliance. Chicago, Jau. 10. Thu ty.iHwtfh an. Uiral meetlug of h,u! National Fanner's Al fhtuce ho begun its session at the Com mercial hotel. Resolutions huve been adopted of a standard alliance type and another demanding the resignation of Sec retary of Agriculture Morton, who is char ucterued ns "impudent." Oeorgu W. C'hllds a Little Wure. PliaAUKU'ltlA, Jnn. !W, Tho condition inf George W, Chi Ids Is not ho favorable. The following bulletin has been, hisued: "Mr. Child is not qUItu no well tonight. There has been boiio slight Use In his tem perature." A ltuiuurTlmt I Probably FaUe. Lomiox, Jan. iy. There U a rumor at Vieuuu that King Alexander of Berviu baa If vco assussiuutcu. no ccumnnatTou csa obUtniM DEMOCRATS WIN IN JERSEY. tii, .. . n..i i x.. it., ii.. 1....1 .... .-.,.... ...... ... ... ..... ... ,.. Ilndy CnmrironiMlif; Nim, I Tiiiimov, N. J., Jan. 17. (t'mcrnnr Werts f.ent to President, Adiinii, of tho Democratic senate, and President lingers, of tho ltepubllcan senate, t lie opinion of Attorney fietiernl Stockton on tho sen atorial difficulty. Arromp.tti)ing tho opin ion was n messago of sotuu length. It was addressed to "lion. Kolwrt Adrian, presi dent pro tern of tho senate," In it.tho gov ernor snyss "I enclose herewith tho reply of the attorney general whereby I am ad vised that the body uvor whldijou Imut the honor temporarily to preside Is the con stitutional seuatu," nnd that the body un der the presidency of lingers docs not rep resent the senate of Now Jersuy. A strong i effort between the Itopubllcans and Demo crats to get together has been started, Tho ltepubllcan senators appointed tltogers, Voorhecs, ami Stokes as a cmnmiltoo on ' compromise to meet a Democratic commit tee consisting of Wiutoti, Adrian and DiUy. I TlikSTON', N. J., Jan. 18. The conference committee from tho two senates met in tho rooms of the president of the senate. A proposition was submitted by the ltepub llcan senators demanding recognition. The llumocratiu senators received the proposi tion and stated that a reply would lie giun in writing on Monday. TRAIN ROBBERY ONCE MORE. That Fntorlte Snot Near St. .loseiilt tho Hcene of the Crime. Sr, JobKl'il, Mo., Jun. 18. Train No. !l on tho Kansas City, St. Joseph nnd Council lUuffs railroad was held up this morning' by five masked men and the express car roblu'd. The hold-up took place nt Hoy's Branch, tho scene of tho rubbery of Sept. '.'.") last, when two robbers wero killed mid four enptutod. The train was stopped by n rod light and torpedo placed on tho truck, and thu en gineer and fireman wero forced to go to the express car and demand admittance iu the usual way, Express Messenger U. E. Ilnxtcr was overpowered and the contents of t lie safe, which was open, wero swept into a suck held by one of tho robbers. Tho crow of tho train was ordorcd to inarch down half way tho length of tho train nnd told to stand there while thu bandits made their escape, in a dense growth of willow west of tho road. It Is not known how much was secured by thu robbers. Officers are in pursuit. Wanted the Doctor Ilemoved. Buffalo, Jan. 19. A crank in Bridge port, 0 sent a box of polsouous drugs to Superintendent of Police Chnmbcrs, with a letter will Ji requests tho chief to kill Dr. Hay V. Picrco according to directions. The box contained ten bottles filled with liquid drugs and three packages of dry substnnces, one of which was morphine. Oue of the bottles contained carbolic ncld and nnother was filled with mercury. The crank signs his name aa D. O. Van Novtr. The letter says: "Have tho cook give It regular to him threo times a day, using one kind nt a meal. Pay no attention to what ho says, J. w. Foster, of Itullann nnil ex secretary of statu and I will not give him a clean bill of health until all iu this box goes down his dn throat." A Statement from Pelxnlto Itio WB .lANEllto, Jan. tW. President Pcxioto authorizes the statement that tho revolt Is drawing to a close; that there la no possibility of itasucccs; that t lie regular troops have not even been called onto fight, thut part of the business having beendono so far by the national guard; thai all Americans in this city uro iu favor of the government, nnd that Father Jnao Baptist, the private secretary of the pupal nuncio, lias issued a pamphlet lor private clrctila tlon advocating u monarchy, ami saying that Du Mollo has promised to ro nton) the monarchy mid tho rights of the church. Daring Itulil hy HtirgUrt. I.ANCASTElt, Pn Jan. 18. Several dur ing robberies wero committed about 0 o'clock In the morning on tho principal business streets of tho city and at a time when they wero well filled with people go ing to work. Big plato glass windows in three stores were smashed nnd ai tides ou c'.lsplny stolen. At Hellly Bros, ic ltaub's hardware store n number of revolvers wero secured; nt Gansmnn & Bros.' clothing atore overcoats, and nt A. A. Schaeffer's liquor store n numlier of bottles of whisky The principal loss is that of the plate glo.s.s. Tramps are believed to huve done the work. Talmagn Will Itenlgnltl Pastorate BltooKl.YX, Jan. 23. The Hov. T. DoWltt Tqlumgo. at the close of his sermon nt the 1'nbcrnuclu last night, mndu the announce ment that ho intended to resign from the pastorate of tho church, tho resignation to go into effect on theoccaslouoi the twenty llfth anniversary of his taking charge of the Tabernacle. No intimation of tills had Veen gi'eu by Dr. Tulmago, and thu an uouueemcut was a surprise to thu congre gation. A 13-Year.Qld Suicide. laiiEKTY, Jan. V!3. Glen Ammermau, the on of a farmer of this county, committed ulcido by hanging himself in his father's bam. He was IU years old. THE DEATH RECORD. T. DwicilT TiiATCUKit, pioneer citizen o! Kansas, at Topeka, Kun. Aluxamieu Wiiaok, well known banker of Lafayette, Ind. Hksuv Mkaus, ouo of tho first Feelers, oi soutiieiu iscousiu, at ueiou,. Jons H. Sri:.us, ouu of thu, fo,uud.crs ut the Republican party, 'a't Jackbouvllle, Ills. G. l RoTfmu:!.!.. excongrcssmuu from AHssouri, ut Moburly, Mo. ' tlcnernl William HtsitY Foiisey. super intendent of Gettysburg battlefield, at Jacksonville, Ala. llE.s'ltY M. Rick, ex-senator from Minne sota, ut Hun Antonio, Tex. Colonel John L. BltA.vcif, who ordered the first gun fired Iu thu rebellion at Ulr minghnm, Ala, AVEitY A- Williams prominent in edu cational work, at Wab;islit Jud, J.'W. bAMCtltr, a pivuevr of Dubuque, Itrtva.' Uuouuk lUKilXTT PiitbCOTT, the elcetri clnn, nt New York. William Gamu.v, ex-governor of Mas sachusetts, at Doktou. Hi:i.i: Siiau:ii, president of Wellsely college, nt Huston. William Giixin, first governor of thu territory of Colorado, at Duuwr. KUDiiLrn A. Koss, Well known German diidf, at Mllw'ouk'w, DOLE AND WILLIS LOCK HORNS. Tho I'.iriuii 1lnt.es Indefinite Chargm nnil Is AnUi'il to Speelf). WAtillMims, Jan, J..'.-The correspond nco that the pii'sldent sent to cotigiess relating to tho Hnwnllau Imbroglio con tained line letter that Incited the liinrae terl.nllon of "renmtknblo" by tho execu tive, ('lux eland's message was short nnd cxiVpt that mm comment ou Dole's letter mutulnisl nothing but thciiummnrcmciil that this was tlie coire.spondenn' up to date. The rirri"Kiiidciici' conli Ined at least two Vnlly" letters. 'IV first, isono from Dole which begins and goes nu at great length with u charge that the mill isteraud C'le eland ate responsible for tho iniidltioti of the islands, Theu charges nie not definite. They nm made Insueh words as follows: "I desire to cnll jour uxcellcncy'.s most serious consid eration to thu dangerous, critical condition of this community uilsitig, I must, m speet fully .submit, out of the attitude which ou huumssumi-d iindtheluugiiagu which you have used In public mid iu com munlcution.s to this government, and also out of the published letter of the secretary of stale of tho United States mid the presi dent' message on the subject of restora tion of tlmmounrchy," Dole docs not say this situation has been created Intention ally, but il has arisen ho s.iys from the ambiguous attitude of the Amciicnii gov ernment. The letter Is full of such liiuenilos with out specification, mid the condition of thu islands asuiesult of this alleged "atti tude" is pictured iu the most grevioim terms. The letter ends with a iaragraph asking whether Willis has Instructions to use force. Willis replies; very sharply. Ho wants to know what '.he "attitude" is that Dole complains of and what bu (Willis) has been sajlug and doing (as chingud indellulU'ly Iu Dole's letters) that has pioduced such u bad state of nll'ulrs on thu islands, lie de mands that Dole shall statu specifically where these things huwi been said aud done mid tells the provisional minister that his whole letter Is a set Ions rellei tlon ou the president of the United States and that government's representative at Hono lulu. Tho reply from Dole Is to the effect that his question has Isen answered, ns he has received copies of the president's message to congress and (iresham'a letters. This did not suit Willis, who wioto In reply asking whether hew-as Intake Dole'rt tetter nan withdrawal of his charges. Dolo in plied that he withdrew nothing mid could fllu specifications for v cry chargo hy had made, aud Willis requested that tho speci fications be sent, saying that ho could provo uvery duirgo false. This ended the correspondence sunt to congrcsg, being hll that could be sent by thu steamer from Honolulu. One point decided by the correspondence is the stuto- litcnt in recent dispatches that Willis had requested Dole to supress till the corre spondence relating to thu testoration of tho queen. Wliut Willis really did sug gest was that the correspondence above summarized should be suppressed. This suggestion, however, was made upon the receipt of Dolo'H letter staling thut ho had received news from thu United States which replied to his first letter, and when Willis supposed Dolo had withdrawn his implications If ho had withdrawn tl.em Willis thought tho whole correspondence might be treated tin if it never had taken place. MARKETS DY TELEGRAPH. New York fliiniirlnl. Nr.w Youk, Jnn. W. Monoy on call easy. URorol ut 1 por cent. Prime uirrenntltn impor 'l)4U!'ij lor cont. Kturllng nxufiuiiKe dull, with iictnnl business In hankers' bills ut WjiCWW for doiuaitd and 44Miib'i for sixty days posted rate ISOtSS. Cuinmurci.il bills VU)i 0,t!l. Silver certificates, CVo bid; no salon; bar silver, 07. United States bonds, Vs regular, 112?: do ' coupuiis,.lU')iidiS,s, 03; l'acillo ' of "Ji, UU. Mew York drain mid nnd I'roduce. Nr.T Youk, Jnu 'Al Wheat-May, CO ll-lGa,Mi)(c. Hjo-NoiiiIiihI. Com Options No. - dull but firm; March, flffillUe: May. U O-IIIKtlKe. O.its-Oiitluns No. - dull; truck wlilta stuto, ililOc; truck I wlilto wehtorn. :rH4()e. I'lirk jiilt; now mess, iU'nbli'r, fumlly, fl.r.iiSliU"i: short clear, tl6.ilUil7.W. I.urd Dull; prluiu vtosturn steaui CH.25. Chicago Grain and I'rndiiee. C'iiicaoo, Jan. SO. Following wore tlio qiiotntlous on tho Hoard of Trade today; Wheat -January. oieuud tfiJiv, cloM:d OK'; -Muy, opoaod 0Wc, closest II)4e; July. t-IJie, closed . OBJo. Corn January, oienl !Mfin. elo-od SHl,c: May, opened 33c, dosed isc; July, nptnod USJie, clonod Ltiii. Oats .liuiuury, opont-d c, closed ulje; May, openvil L".Hc, closed 30(io: July, oponrd )Mi closed ts)Ju. Pork-Jsnnury, opeaed IU 0.'fi. closad JlllUJit; May opoued 81ll.l.", c-lusod til. 15. Li.nl i Janunry, ojenod 17.70, closed f 7.'H Produce; Uuttor Fnuoy crottmory, Slc-io peril)., fancy dulry. Ultimo; luicklu stock, PViillr. Kuics rresh stock, cold Htoinuu. tlni. Uiois lJo por dozoii; 1 ollltry-UllLlc- uulWd.iiO per lb; turkoys, biV.ic; ducks, ftitlOt; gechc, 7ilBc. rutntisis Hui batiks !itMi per bu; Hubroas, .'ilUVii'; Hosu. WAH-'h:; mixed lut, 45tt62e. Ap,los-l'ulr to cliolra, tJdOitS.'Jo per bbl. Crnnuerrlm Capo Cod, 0.WV,'M por bbl; .lonsuys. SI.104iu.MJ, lloney White clover, 1-pouud sections, II4( l&c; broken coinu, WiilJc; dnik oonib, good conditlou, Uo; struluud, Cultfornla, Wtt'J.'i per lu. Chlcugo Live Stork. CiiiUAUo, Jan. 3). Live stock. The prices at tho Union Stock yards today tutigod us follows: Cuttlo KoculpU for Hit) day, w, slilpmeiits uoue; uot a tutfluloiit uuuibvr ou mlu to muVu a market; no ikiles of uotr; piicei unolmnKod, lfugH-UetelpUfor tlioduy, ll.ouu, hliipuwnts, S,UI0; mai Wet mow una fit lower; rouvih. Jl.'.H), 5,i "); puckers und mtxod, i&J3iVi.ail; prluio hvitvy and bulcliorn' weUUtS X''t!.M; prime litfhtwclnlit, ifMHA.V Blieep und LiubA ItecuipU for tho day, S,a; top i-Ucop. $U.00a:i.TJ; top lauibj, 11.00; market uiy. l.ntt lluffalo Mvo Stock. l'.AbT Htil'irAU), .Inn. !i). Oattlo ItecopU 4 car r-ae; murUU Htmvly for cool cattle; tat cows, S-'.lS'.U'.tiV, light to good t.tcur, I.UJJt;)..') veali, Xti.riX.V. llogi lt.'cciptg"! caiMoii silo; uuikutlroim or; Yiirkur J.VwncVTO; mostly M'.;45..Tit; pii;, iSUIit.Vi; mixed HUlpj, (a.tt.'i.U; mixed packers, 6"i n.Vuvi,a); imsllnun s.l,rj5p.in. fair to clioiea heavy, tl.t &t i; roURln. fl.1U3A.oi). Hhoeu aud Limlu-Hcculpt U cars.fivtli, IS rUeyiliVlW light tSfalrrw 4li).Boif, ?.,.,vra;Cmuli.iuiuH, $.tsvtw; couiuimi to fair cwea, V'J.-Vii:!.ii.5; cholco to fair, V.tw&y. 1M; fut wethers, ;!lttJai.. St. LouU Oraln. Ht. Louis, Jan. 'M Wlieut-IIIuhur; easU, JieMc: Jnnnarr. 67c: uom over; maruct svauy lor good crane; ....A . .Hnhl.rt B....1.,.. r..M .w..1 ..Bn.1... robruaiy,67e; Slay, Jic; July, uhc. Corn- HlgUur; c.mli, :tlc; Jniiuary, iiljjc; May, Sis irtho; July, IBJte. Uuts-lllnlur; cash. WKv, Jaumiry, iJe; May, ac. 1'ora JJull: Job blu, $1,1.60. Lrd-liuwer; 7.ti. WhUky Utuady at 91.13. Toledo Orntn. Toledo, Jau. ?J. Wheat-Mo. S ca.sh, dOJlc; January, UOUo; May, MJ(c; July, (Hc Corn-No. 2 caih, KVi; Muy, (Be. Uats-llull; cU, 0)i; May, Wiic. Rye-i'lrra; cash, Wc bid. Clover Kcd-QuUt; urfjae caib, tUW); January, -j EVUruary, HJUi March, IV.U asked. I TOURIST RATE9 AOVANCED. Cnlo-a raclllo Charged With flnndry Ilroaehes of Faith. Chicago, Jnn. 24. Tourist car rntoa from Chicago to California pionta aro to bo advanced f'J. At leant a movement in that direction wns logon lioro Tues day. Tlie rato at pnnont for thoso cars is $4. It is to bo mndo $0, Wcstorn roads bavo not got much that Is good to my of tho Union Pnoilic. Thoy clinrgo that road with sundry broaches of good faith nnd Instancod that it was bout on causing troublo in trnnamissourl torrltory. Tho ronsou, they nvor, was that tho Union Pad flu notified thorn it would cxtond the sale of tlckots for tho Midwinter exposition at excursion intca until Juno 30. Thoso tickets by agreement wero to hi with drawn from sale April 15. Tho Union Pacific had previously oxtendod tho lim its to July 15 without waiting for tho woatorn roads to urraugo for this con traction. Carrie UU Fostonleo With Him, DtuiUQUK, Iu., Jnu, IM. Thomas Day king, I'ostiuastor of Contor tlrovo, this county, liacauie tirod holding office and brought iu his rosignntion with nil tho belongings of tho nffico in n wagon drawn by a tnnlo. Ho wus informed by tho Dubuquo Postmaster that ho must hold on till thu Inst of this month, llo theroupon took tho postofllco back to Contor Orovo. Kanani City Kspoiltlon llulldlna;. Kansas City, Jau. Ut. Unless tho un expected happens thooxposltlon building will bo sold under forccloauro of mort gogo within DO dnys. Thu forccloauro will bo mndo under tho first mortgage, which la for about $50,000. James T. Uolmos, who was tho owner of tho ground whom thu building atunds, holds tho incumbrance. Itaion Hacked by Carlisle. Lotmvit.i.ic, Jnu, 24. Cuptuiu Dauor, tho United Smtos Bccrot service oflleor posted hero, received information from Washington that Captain A. T. Drum xuond, chief of tho secret scrvico, has been dismissed. It is bollovcd Officer Will Iluzon, now posted nt Cincinnati, will bo appointed chlof, na bo is strongly back by Carlisle I.lkoly to llo I.ynchod. QuiNOY, Ills., Jan. 21. Alonzo Rooso, a prominent fnrmor of Porry, about 80 miles oust of hero, brutally murdered his wlfo and child, us n result of n family qunriol, mil thou lied. Tho sheriff of Piko county Is in hot pursuit with a posse, and if Iluojo is caught ho is likoly to bo lynchod. IliSer' Ukiik Captured. - FoitT Smith, Ark., Jan. 84. A tele gram from Deputy United Status Mar shal W. C. Smith, at Viultu, confirms tho capturo of Rogers' gang of outlaws. It reads: "Wo liavocanturod tho Itouera K,imj; kllluJ one and wouudoJouo badly. Tho other two uro not hurt." Hanker Koettlnc Found (lullty. Mii.waukuk, Jan. l After laboring, for threo houri tho jury in tno Kocttlug trial returned u verdict of guilty in tho socond count. This count churgos Koett ing ns "owner" of tho bunk with having received a doposlt utter ho know the bank inaolvont. An Iowa Man Uot the Contract. Kansah City, Jun. 24. A contract was lot horu for tho building of tho Ban Antonio nnd Gulf Shoro ruilioad bo twoon San Antonio und Galvoaton. Tho road is to be tin air lino 2H0 milos long. J. II. Flick of Dixon, la., was awarded the contract. IN A FEW WORDS. Tho schools nro closed nt Locust town ship, Illinois, bccauHQ of uu epidemic of diphtheria. A man named Aglu from Chicago has been htricken with smallpox ut New Uuiuptou, la. Tho Klkina trial wns ended nt IJrynn, O,, nnd tho prltonvr was sentenced to llfo Imprisonment. In a qunrrcl nt Atlanta, Mich., John Jduun Ntruck Hlchnrd Garrett with an nx. Garrett will urobnbly dlo. The old holdtcrn of eastern Nebraska will hold n reunion nt Tccunweb, Neb., during the latter part of August. Thomas D. Grady was awarded $3,000 damuges against the Chicago und Alton Hallroad comiiunv tit Lincoln. Ills. Mrs. William Ncnl poisoned, herself nt l,(.Plinm,. I nhrliimnn. Illu rTnnMmiml illness was the cause. .She leaves six children, Mrs. J. Wyatt of Howling Green, Ind., was fatally biirncd ut her home. Her clothing caught lire while sho was prepar ing Huppur. Mrs. Frank H. Smith hIioL and killed herhclf at Hentrke, Neb. .Sho wan -5 years old and had been married IS months. Sho wus temporarily insane. The jury disagreed at Marnhalltown,Iu., in the case of Horace Hill for false im prisonment against B. K. Ernest, iu con nection with tho murder of Anna Wicse. John Clark died at Cairo, Ilia., from wounds inflicted by John Ueuuutt. llotli ore colored. Thoy quarreled on tho bU'amcr Statu ot Missouri, where tho ut tack occurrred. Charles Acklcy, aecrotury of tho Kllcn dale Uullding apd Loan tunciation, his ubscondod from Ullandulc, N. D., and it is said ho has taken tlWO of the associa tion's funds. Frank S. Donaldson, n lawyer, wns sen tenced nt Grand IUirrtds to one year In jail and to pay n flue of (500 for colluding money for clients und appropriating it to bis own use. Tha Rev, J. A. Mutt30ii ot tho Hock Itlnnd Kweillhlt Thnln-rlr il Kiimtiinrv his ..--- ..... Hv ..wmw ... .. ......... j .... uccoptodacal to tha Suudlsh Luther.;,; church at Bloomington, I!lo, and will begin hla new work Juno 1. Cathorluo M. Fillmoio won her suit nt Ann Arbor, Mich., to recover J'J.OOO insur- unco on her husbnud'a llfo from thu Knlirhts of Mneoiilx-us. The knishu claimed hia rights weio vitiated by his purchasing ntock in n buiwlug company. Thu Ctduvado Fuel nnd Iron company nt I'ueblo bus ntnrted up it htcel plnut wltli a total complement of !VA) mcu. Fob. 1 1,-00 iiuiro men will bu put to work and Mnroh 1 &(JU additional. Mr. I'owderly says ho heii iiothlug to do with the alleged stent tunvement to Heciiro his reinstatement iu ofllco ultli thu KluhW of Labor nnd Una he would nod uko tUe place ugalu it it was ollend hln'i. . m ! j 1 I. I i j-fmv v rr-'rs3isn':, .ayarj,'