& .fXJfilSG TH THE BBTEZSK.
AvusiUerWft * * * WU * toy # tt Arensdarf
JCltU * Mar , Ji4tt et
la tfee I * lr * k murder trial at Sioux
Mtfr $ t ttk * flmfc Kwhmitkl rammed bin
with ntut ( : ( h t * prwrioua day's interrup-
tfcto * * • * & Tmrther i > aul them is
wlnaw * * * mwi • * a. b * f a pnxteher lives ;
. - * &wKto jMftm > ify whijrhim. Then
" Sfi tM > ttKMWww Pts * $ e6 if ! would nhfp
,
* V fcf # , Pa * * l we if I knew Fred I * Ig r.
JEgaMjiee. ! f < tn.tkd wfl U I knew Granda.
ft * * * * * jm * . Ke said : * * WHen you wee hini
I toJPtom , I w K sv tan 5S0Q to whip Had-
I 4 $ * * . " I toftt flkaffd * . what k hod said.
I 1 tftomm * wMb Mm to bfc bouse. Thin
B * i . tiW nHmrnnnn at the eame day.
I fwdtu < * + * * I toM him titix , said : * * I will
I nftol ) y N t C TfrfoW * saloon to-night. " I
' # * • # to T * tW * tut wv ning. Ha said :
(
B f ji 4u. wo * w t her * Jwt aisJit. He said
i , f jyjtogft tMii ; < MkMji and tell him to
I muui * hv , titaA Jw wHt ut ? 500 sure
I nft.mlM to * the fH"wud er. " Saw Grunda
I afttiu. . MM towt that Trotbor would give
Ir Sh * ? I5Hr imww whan fc whipped that
I gMMMtoK. < tfuj dM said : "I was at
I TEtoini * Bt wight. but Trieber
I * * t * Mo * titineI then met Treiber
I m * > Uto ( i wilit litter. I told him I had
1 fciiwdii. Tmibor * 'You
M 9i ( mild. como
I MfftwiMt Mm * to my aoiflOR to-night sure. "
1 I Mb * * mimmtyto tKr unitrt room with
I < TBin > ] trtw ini.w th * R-v. Uuddoek there.
I XmjmmmIIm * chaos werw Ening on in the court
I Mwam I NMMWioi it the court room until
I iiikI w ' cfcHtk. I theft left and went home.
g m < &mmmntm. < I mmt t Trieber's saloon.
I HMMrxmt m * # UUnu Ia ' houa to brim ;
I Bh to tiM aiw m. H t gave me live cents
I foe * * & # mmI I want down , to Grandn's
• > rti n * . JKw m H * t th rcr. I th n r turc < l
I h + lftUkir ' * imhttt * . Uowhh not there.and
I t Hiiifcaf < fa r t F + irth stretst for home. I
I iMarltoilhrtv m da , IMath , Munchmth
ami liMii f.awdnr fa thcgon er oT the Sioux
0 < y Mw < i MtU iwtwfc. TnHWrHaid : "Show
* AmmIk wter * IhvW k hrert. " I went up
I hiMMk tW ywwielinr ' ii houat ? with Grunda.
I Am m < Waafc. W thtf ha kln Hihn . When
W'Wg ' * aMlMr'M h < Ma Grand a uald he
wanfaA m4 % Im r aeh r , a * there were
tm + m.j mm * wiM ks nv him. He told me
1Mb wHm * wr Un | H m her" < t hoi : < * . When
M gpj | fcmfc t t * t Uk. 1'NHi L > * iJer.
* Twn > a . . L. L < . < rttt. II t r.v . IVters
a i liwirf > > iiitti wax afamiWiHt thon * . I did
* * . % nnjir Lm vit at that tttuw. Granda
• Mitdi ifr Ml w t * > ive us a
• AtmAMbA is Gnksdtc twenty-five
> WWw r aMl g t a drink
jmuI Mat Imafc t the corner
(
Tc * fi i * * * < • • ( g * df wn uHdankChar-
Iky UrfWt if Mb * fciiiiqr K < * cmmht btiek. "
ltf r 4mi. TMh wim bous rnte hour
• - llMMadi > * kjtfcmi. Gramla went
wm m * . imtkmt KtMcimrt if tW bu&gr had
ML > ti ni. fcmVorf Mm w * t f th Columbia
ft a r fa A hi * * . If w at I aofc ami wnt
i - uaC. Miinml th re about an
I fc > * . I JU 4 mttktMHnm tt + i about
I • • tiii KJFlb * w * * ! • MifrrUt' Hvery
J wtmtk - t mm * m. mogr mn WaWr trv t that
M ai | * Jn t m kMr alt-r I i.awl hdt the
Hf > kanfc ' • iwjt t w * i-tMwiiMitNMHr Dia eii'M
Smm > a * * Imi klut C.WniM ut b < MtM > . The
H NlKv eM orf I wmUUmI m | W * anl Fourth
H § • • flu WMjty tmtm * from I'oHrtb
H I • * - * tlirwail north w Water etro t.
K I # . nt * md I wmw < M tW H t a hr > d Wa-
B I tW rlmm * wkmm lh baiQQr w w. Gnimia
H 1 gMfti ttwt * Mp W Fwurtfc tttp t uhen the
If W > WMf " * * * * e < t.w a erwwd. of men com-
H | ly < bi"ii • * * iM Jt up t the eoruer of
H a Wvmtitb mmJk F h I wfcmeiw. 'Dim men were
HI 0MIl < u "n Fwtrtfc atnaet. I met them
f * • IfcmJfajr ktt < wMM Water and Pearl
I lMMta mmd * LmwoVt. Lcavitt. Grandn.
H 4na 4lM < PWdt a i M * acbrati ! were in
B * ilmm4 Ammihirt - an there. He had
B ? • h > ufcmrk. cuat. Lvavitt ba < I on a
1 j mMmt af. We nft w at to varus the
I ' Kmmmm nt nt cwrwr. Paat Lattier and I
* Kmkt M % * ' kw and I wettt south onVa -
W iHr i > Mfc. A M < i rf itw Hl on the corner
jj wWUfci liter nmr . Lmuktr % nd I were five
; jl Jkafrfcasn Aw i ilnrf. I aaw a mail coming
f a w > w Mk tohntC AMMdorf * id to Gran-
. < tBc * * f Aaw't * wt j drunken men
hmmmI few * . " TlM Sev. Iiuldock was
• MMMk n Mi W lr otiNtet. The men were
* t mer. CiMid * * k. wan coming east
M Wiitar # mC. I saw Arenrtdort atnrt
N Immmmk Um jinMchvr , and when in ttie
H4HE f Mw * * > * AjmHtMiorf fireil a Iiot.
NhaMkMfc wImmmJh t hki head and
JhiL 4HMMHte f M4M d t 4Mi a moment and
JfhNt mi < wi tibe ittMtt. ftdk w d by Pe-
MMMMfe I M a tfc bridiee aer mi the creek
' M > MW towC tl lftueik ntnret. I then
' aMMMwf tk nNt a f < ttd not > * whirh way
4b MAw mm kmi. I ran through the al-
kT liofriiwa Tb * * I ad Four tit ntreets.
Awi lUwifar w Mt wit * Mif , aad w e ran to
I 0 tBtm mkm Immnf. I > w Arensdorf on
• HiiiiKI , i w * > with PhuI Leader. When
MB * ! • * kim it wiw hi a beer garden , the
' 3 < b Vy pt tli r i 4M tine. Fre < I Folder
i < at ii tfkaiMu A nw > 4iorf waid.UI uu- I
M ilMMirjnc' Wew ateut. Hes.iid ,
"IttUk jfi had kettwrset t. " I nuked
IE kMB * p- * * Mi.Yon iw theshoot-
ni IkwmI jmk aaU hotter get out" . I .said
IbmI * mmmt , a Ml he tiahlr I will give
, jM $ m im 4 you set ct. Fred Folder
niMJM > * nut an tW road to-morrow. "
j , Wbiifcl Foleer : * * You come to Junk'a
Imwiljtt mm ! we wl take him to Salix. "
HjbjmUl if I mroawiedhere I would get
# MMpt mW talk ad wocfal s t in the peni-
, * mmmmmf. TW e * * d day after Haddock
i ii MJiwt Tcfcifcer cb h to my house and
L J fc * • • * • * * iMMM y. I saw Henry Peter * at
f J Mp * kavr gwxhio tit * Rett day after Folger
f s M * B Mda. a ti that it waa better for
I m lr * . a I was bahfe to ; et into the
jf pmit > M4l ry. FM > | rHNMi he had been told
$ W ekMMiN. tw .IreiKdorf had killed Had-
j A. Mir * & tkat if it miBed the next
' mhh ( Ip > pw mwtil set pet t < Saiix in time
* > * * * tiM fc i. I left Sioux City on
' 4 MmhAv > • • * ext week after the Itv.
. : UbiMarfr iw k I. I left at 8 o'clock in
tli ' wVt nmrwawg. Frad Fuicwr went with me.
* i. WbjDMt to SkUx aJMwt t ! o'clock. Fred
fc jl Fini J ! " " " m 5 > 6 at the depot. On the
' : epmwUmgmMmr IIa W ek wiw killed Geo.
! : VMMtojrffMi * Mtf 3133 at my house , at the
' , ktop pjalto ) . Oa ti e day above referred
II • JfcMMN rf n hi. "Why tiki you not so
rp ; - | tillM ItSS fliWugw Treiber had given
| . Jf * * ltil # * T i $10 more , but not
-I. MMJlhk mw a til * road goia ? away. "
tj ;
jp mHinzrjzr vricz. xot kvsigx.
tj ; 2Wr ISipak nfudiih Seeretary Whitney
EV : fc4 ! CMto t f anioMr. the prcjjJeot'a pri-
% • MWUmiiitorhave been in the city for
H > ' ! . iHwj it < i awtawg the refer ts that hare
H yj IK a nwc tWir Irfamrf * fct one to the
p ' Mffcgt tflat aWcMtacy Whitoey U soon to
7/ mmmjmv It i wrkw tkat Whitney has pri-
L ' 'watolw ' toJfcwl ef rwjMfw ii < . hjt his frii-nda
p ; Im HnV ilyr V a A heftee tfeat he will re-
y * " % * > mKWmmmmJ upf r prKitioa which
H : • * mwrsmmp * haa t R Nn wilt , they Kay , eit-
p V JF atfetoo to M twe B iwxae wt the blunders
"
r : irmJ • MttUto' t Ms lto < t two years * admin-
E ' - fuftwuww at theaavy dwparttBeut. To a
" BMjiHtor tot t-st iV uecretary said : * * I
hmpsimm > Mia d a * t have no intention ot
iTitiVs * * f * * waic * w hl loafc like run-
Mlncawu * tc < * 4M dety. woahla'L it ? "
IStoM * i & abary m i | < i et administration
fMte . thai the president hast ree 'Z-d
if * Waltoiiy hy oaMa ; hint to undertake a
yaw * MMBHwtT aifciatoa during the coming
wtoton. A mnlf 7 to this statement Mr.
\8H4to f b to devate hw energies to giving
5f . Cto 4MMd a M > iiif iew York delegation
aA tiW e&t dem eratu : national conven-
ltoa W * rewar I to b the treasury ap-
yoJMBMiuilr fa eeat f Cleveland's re-elec-
I" tta. 'Sll * toy Is firmly beneredby Clere-
yliaad iJ eads here , and the movements of
r Wfrltnezr aad CoL Lamout since they
a * cheeoifitS w ; Y rk tend to confirm it.
_ -i • • ntttmmmmaB * pmmQ0mmm0mt njjgf" ' T " - -
MM MMMMMMMW * MM JWMMMWMJMJMJM
TCSZT CIUMIXAL LAW.
OlailstoHj lirautitc * Jhbnte In the House of
Cummins.
London , March ! 2) . Gladstouo resumed the
debate on the Irish criminal law amendment
bill iIds vvenin * ; in the house and was loudly
cheered wheu he arose. lie said that an
bme so irravc , proposals so extreme , as thou
now put forth by the jjorermncut , require
ample tune for consideration. lie found hlm-
bound l'lirnell's amendment
elf to support ,
because the ground upon which Balfour
baMd Uie government's case was absolutely
instd'icient ami unsatisfactory. The govern-
uteut's bill Instead of being a cure for Irish
Ids was a measure that would aggravate deep
nested disorder. He then controverted
Dalfour's statements regarding au Increase of
crime in Ireland , referred in detail to cases
adduced by Ilalfour of league tyranny over j
persons , and , continuing , said that boycotting
was bad I'tiouirli. but Has not coutlued to tl' .e
naUonallxtH. He kucu of a l'rotestaut clergy-
man who hau been deprived ot his living be
cause be was a home ruler. He declared
thai the conditions in l&sl and now were en-
tia'lv different.
The oppos.tion. the sueaker continued ,
wou.d insist upou having the fullest opportu
nity to examine the provisions of the bill.
Every Irl-h and every Kuglish member should
have the fullest scojic for juvscntiug his views
[ theeml and for silting and scrutinizing the
proposal * of the government. Among its
nuist insulting aud exasuentting proposals
ihe worst ever submitted to parliament
was the urovision that Irish trials should be
bed in London He had never known such a
blow at the national feeling of Ireland. The
government could devise nothing more likely
to aggravate every existing evil. As to the
permanent duration of the bill , the proposals
mane one's blood boil. To establish what was
formrrlr oulya temporary remedy as a per
manent rule of exiuteuee for society In Ire-
laud would put the brand of Inferiority upon
Irelau.l forever , recognizing as a llxed princi
ple that lorce was a remedy.
If tUe liberals Hceeded to the appeals of the
government the result would be retro resslou.
Irish people would return to a state of things
which liberal efforts had already partly reme
died. He closed by predicting liberal success
as the result of such efforts.
Mr. Go chcn taunted Mr. Gladstone with
his alliance with the national league. He
a > ked him how he would continue to met't the
league's constantly increasing demands until
absolute scuaration should Le completed. He
regret ed the absence from Mr. Gladstone's
-tvech of any condemnation of Irish crime or
; iie violent language of Irish agitator.The
liberal leader had rather suggested a defens-e
of those crime : ? . He read extracts from
judge 's charges ou the dilliculths attending
the administration of the laws , and , contin
uing , asked whether this evidence , though not
slati-tieal. should be disregarded. It was
well kuowu that jurors were in danger of their
lives.
Gladstone's speech was widely commented
apoti as an effective ex5 > c < ure of the feeble
ness of the government's reasons for demand
'us coereiou. The strength of his reasoning
was admitted by the conservatives and felt
keenly bv * the unionist liberals , most of whom
threaten to secede unlets the coercion bill be
reduced to simple provisions against boycot
ting .md the ulau-of campaign. The conser
vatives already talk of drooping the proposals
relating to the transfer ot jury trial. , espe-
ca'ly since the uutouist papers iu the pro
vinces d < ciare them untenable.
'the Giadstonians are confident that they
eu delay the passage of the liiil until May ,
aud in the meanwhile arc ho ; > cful that the ev-
'iution of events will foil the whole scheme.
Wh I * * on each side have forbidden members
j be absent dnrimr the holidays unless paired.
IJad.cal societies throughout the country
are passing resolutions against the coercion
ulll , pronouncing U impolite and unjust. The
English radical press denounces the measure
in laugu : ge of passionate indignation.
RAILROAD HATES.
Sieeeplng Orders Issued by the Pennsylvania
Company.
Pittsburg dispatch : The Pennsylvania
company , operating lines west oi Pitts-
burj , issued its official circular to-day for
its passenger department , in conformity
with the provisions of the inter-state com
merce bill. The circular is the result oi dif
ferent meetings and consultations held by
officials of the company for two montln
past. The agents are instructed to restore
passenger rates to the full regular tariff ,
and to be sure to sell no tickets for less
than the pecified rates. Allsuh-ngentsaro
to be discharged at once. Special or re
duced rates for all classes oi persons , in
cluding those heretofore issued on account
of fici ht shippers , manufacturers , commer
cial travelers , theatrical companies , cir
cuses , base ball clubs , students , hunters ,
fishermen , steamboat men , police , mem
bers of the press , hotel , chanty , laborers ,
national soldiers homes , mayors , orders
aud sisters of churity are abolished. Mile
age tickets of every kind are withdrawn
except advertising. Contracts made with
local newspapers for 1SS7 to pay for ad
vertising and transportation , however , ill
be carried out. Local tickets to ministers
will be continued at two cents per mile , as
also round trio tickets for thirty days. The
circular will go into effect April 1.
There will be no change iu rates on regu
lar commutation tickets. Special commu
tation rates , however , to particular por
tions will becollected. Purchasers of tickets
will be allowed the privilege oi checking 150
pounds o ! personal baggage on each ticket.
Passes will be issued to employes of the
passenger departments of connecting lines ,
but not on account of or to any member of
their families only upon the request of an
officer connected with such department.
Part'cularstressisplaced the
upon respon
sibility that rests upon agents , who are
especially instructed to be careful to follow
the letter of the law , as they aro individ
ually liable to a heavy fine. All liues ope
rated by the Pennsylvania company , the
Chicago , St. Louis & Pittsburg railroad
company , and the Pittsburg , Cincinnati &
St. Louis railroad company are governed
by this order. It embraces 2,481 miles of
road.
TACKLED THE WRO > G 3CAX.
Ausuql'crqce , X. M. , March 29. Consl able
Jim Keel was sent to tha new mining camp
Volcano yesterday to serve the papers in the
attachment suit of Lindauer , Wermser & Co.
of Dctaing against Barrock fc Miller. He
read the paper to Barrock , who became abusive
aud attempted violence. Keel undertook Jo
arrest him wheu he knocked li'm down , and
William Dula standing by pulled Barrock off
wheu tfohu V.yatt , saying no constable could
serve papvrsoa Barrock , threatened to shoot
bot'i thconstable and Dul ) .
Dula went to a justice's otlicu to swearout a
warrant againsty tt , when that person en
ttred the office and"preseuting a pistol pulled
the trigger at Dula. The pistol failed to go off
and Dula drawing a gun opeied Are just ns
Wyatt's pistol was fixed. Both emptied tin ir
weapons , aud when the smoke cleared away ,
it was found that while Dula was unhurt Ay -
att was shot throught the stomach and lying
head across the table. Dula surrendered.
AVDUCTED BY CLEVELAND HEX.
CixvxrjiND. 0. , March 23. Last Friday
night Dora E. Bennett , a young married wo
man who lives with her father near Columbi
ana , Ohio , went into the yard after dark ,
where she was overpowered by three men and
placed in a buirgy and taken away. This af
ternoon she was touud in a small grocery store
in this city by a poMceinau. She was shoeless
and wore a rubber coat over her night clothing.
Her ha.r had been cut off and she acted as if
crazr. She said that she lost her wits direct
ly after she was abducted , and when she gain-
sd her mental equilibrium this morning she
found herself In a house occupied by colored
people. Her father , a wealthy farmer , came
here to-niz' and took her home.
. . . , , . *
Wfc n iii i ! | i i. i l 4fciMiNii i * ' rfi i i ii i -
"
- * *
iiiiii iPWW WWIHJ ii i ' ' " v. 1 1T 1 ' -
. _ . . . . . .
M jwMB BrMiaMMfc&IBiMMWWBtifiBWK3BiMWj3fi83t3MB
• /y ' : * . - # . - " - - fiY'Vvfjf , " ' ? . & • . >
8EXSAT10XAL DAT IX COURT.
Made So by the Fact that Zeavltt Testifies la
the Killing of Rev. Haddock.
A Sioux City dispatch of the 28th saya :
Not Dne-qunrter of tho crowd that sought
adriiittniico to tho court house to-day
could Ijo admitted. A much larger number
of Indies than ever before were present.
Harry L. Leavitt was called to the stand
• early. Al Adams , Wm. Williamson , Geo.
A. Long and Simon Adelshcim preceded
Leavitt , but nothing now or startling do-
' velopcd. Leavitt engroBBed attention and
J told a wonderfully well connected and
graphic story of tho tragedy , together with
important incidents before and alter. He
i j testified that he became acquainted with
I I ' John Arensdorf in January , 188G. Said
• tho witness : "Ho furnished mo beer , S15
• to $75 worth of beer a weok. I used to
see him at my flu titer. I returned from
' > tho cast threo days before tho killing of tho
Ilev. Haddock. That night I slopped in a
' room over Jack McOie's place. 1 opened
tho theater August 10 , metF. Munchrath ,
jr. , next Monday und J. M. Simon-
son about 2 p. m. Simonson and I
went out to call a meeting of saloonkeep
ers. Wo went to Charley Warlich's Tric-
ber's , Cormeny's and several other places.
Siinonson talked to each saloonkeeper.
SinioiiHon notified tho men to meet at
Holdenreid's hall that night. 1 joined the
saloonkeeper's union. That night ride
was about one hour in duration. I went
into Champion & Sharer's saloon and then
camo to tho courthouse and saw F. M.knch
cratli. I remained in the court house
about twenty minutes. The injunction
cases against saloonkeepers were being
tried. I went from the court house to
Dock Darlington's saloon , near the depot.
Dr. Haddock was on the witness stand
when I was in the court house. I weut
with Dock Darlington to the saloonkeep-
cib' meeting that night in Holdenreid's
hall. The meeting was in the front room ,
upstairs. Munchrath , Cormeny , I lock Dar
lington , Warlich and John Arensdorf wete
there. The meeting was called to order by
Simon Adelsheim. Adelsheim said he did
not know what authority Siinonson had
to call this meeting. Simoiisiin said the
meeting was called for the purpose of mak
ing Leavitt and Dock Darlington members
of the union. Munchrath said it would cost
me $25. I told him to put my name down
and call at the theater and get the money.
I signed my name to the membership list.
Darlington said he would pay but $5. I was
then admitted. Ilessegioa moved toadjo.urn
aud the meeting then adjourned. Just as
they adjourned Trieber and Munchrath
called to me andsaid : Wait a few moments.
Siinonson , Trieber Arcnsdmf , Mimclirath ,
Platli and myself remained. One other
man remained but I don't know who ho
was. Trieber said he had succeeded in get
ting two Dutchmen to whip the Kov. Had-
.dock , or they would if they could get pay.
Arensdorf replied that there was $700 or
$ S00 in Junk's safe , and that ought lo bo
siifiicient. Munchrath asked if Iliad a slug
ger. I told him 'Yo , and that he was
working at the depot. ' He said for me to
go down with liiui to the depot and t bathe
would approach him about whipping the
Kev. Haddock. The mini's name was Dan
Moriarity. Arensdorf then said we ought
to blow up or burn down Haddock or Tur
ner's house , and that brewers had too
much money at stake to bo ruined by theso
. We then adjourned. Met Munch
rath near Nash's store the next day about
II a. in. We went down to the depot and
talked to Dan Moriarity ; met him in the
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul yard. We
talked to Moriart.y about whipping Had
dock and Wood. Moriarity said he would
not whip anybody. He was then offered
$100 to do the job. He refused. We then
left. Was at the court house in the after
noon. Injunction cases were then going on.
Remained in the court room ten or fifteen
minutes ; saw Fred Munchrath in the court
room that day ; saw George Trieber also.
Got supper at Johnson's about 5:30 or 6
o'clock. Was in Cochran s gambling house
after supporforsonie time ; left and went to
the English Kitchen after some beer and
lunch to take home ; met Platfc , Trieber ,
Munchrath , Peters , and two Germans on
the corner near the Sioux City National
bank. T"e Germans were Granda and Bis-
Marck. 1 t-topped and talked with them.
They said that Kevs. Haddock and Turner
had gone to Greenville to get evidence
against saloon keepers. Tribersaid 'let us
go down ami see liow they get it. ' Myself ,
Trieber and Peters and Piatt got in a hack
and went to Greenville. Peters got out at
Greenville and asked if the preachers wero
there. The saloon keeper said 'no. ' Wo
then drove back to Junk's saloon and got
out. Trieber got money of Junk and paid
the driver.We went into a saloon and re
mained there three or four minutes. Saw
James Scollard , R. G. Granda , John Arens
dorf and James Junk. Then we went out
ou the sidewalk. Bismarck came up and
said tho buggy had returned. Arensdorf
6aid , 'Let us go up and see. ' We all walked
up toward Water street. Trieber , P att ,
Bismarck , myself , Arensdorf and Peter
walked down the street , the two latter in
the lead. Henry Sherman walked with me.
Wo met Jack Ryan near Pearl street. We
stopped on the corner of Fourth and.Water
streets. While standing there Munchrath
said , 'Give the Rev. Haddock a black eye ,
but don't get us into trouble. ' Arensdorf
said something about drunken Dutchmen.
I saw Haddock coining along the street
from toward the Columbia houue. John
Arensdorf started towards him. The Rev.
Ha block and Arensdorf met about the cen
tre of the crossing , when they met Avens
dorf looked into Haddock's face. Had
dock raised his hand. Arensdorf walked
on a step , then fired , Haddock
staggered and fell ; Aienstlorl ran on west ; 1
ran toward Water street. Everybody
stood in amazement for a second add then
ran ; Peteis was behind Arensdorf ten feet ,
but ran on west. I lost sight of Arensdorf
as he was running about tea feet from me.
Peters was seven or eight Teetbehind Arens
dorf. I ran to Ryan's house on Water
Btreet. Mr. Riley and Mr. Dawson and
wire were there. I went into Riley's room
to talk to Mr. and Mrs. Riley. I went to
Dawson's room and talked with hini and
his wife about the murder. Dawson left my
room and returned with my wife , whom I
had left at Johnson's. My wife and I went
to our rooms on Fourth btreet. I went to
Johnson's house first ; saw Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson there ; traded hats with Plath be
fore the murder ; saw John Arensdorf next
morning after the shot. I Baid : 'Hello ,
John. ' He said : 'Hello. Leavitt. 5 He said
he felt well ; he asked it I saw the shooting.
I said'yes , it was a bad thing John , and
you should not have done it. ' He said : 'I
know it , but we all must keep it still. ' Ho
asked me if ho could depend on me , a
brother Knight of Pythias ? I said he
could. I met him again that day in front
of Mason's barber shop. He said he had
just been up before the cor
oner , but ho did not know anything.
He said Harry Peters would W
called before the jury and that he ( Arens
dorf ) was going to send Peters to Nebras
ka and then to Germany. I then went up
to my rooms. My wife called me up. I
talked with my wife as soon as I went up
stairs. I asked him il he did not think it
would be better to plead self-defense. He
said 'no. ' I told him that my wife had
said that my name had been mentioned in
connection with the crime and for me to
tell him to send Peter away , as it would
nil come out. Arensdorf said he would
not send .any one u "way. Next day I saw
Munchrath , MattCassman and George Trie
ber at the court house and hnd a talk
with Trieber about tho Dutchmen who
were mentioned upon the previous night. '
He said lio could not find them. He had
been looking for them all day. Saw Matt
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CnsBman on tho sidewalk in front of th *
court house. Jt was one of tho Dutchmen
who came to Junk's boforo the murder and
said that the enrriage containing the Rova.
Haddock and Turner had arrived.
All hough Leavitt has been subjoctcd to
tho most rigid cross-examination , he hai
not broken down and maintains a wonder
ful degreo of positiveness , whirh ia giving to
his story great plausibility. Further
evonts are looked forward to with tht
greatest interest.
A LIVELY HUAKIXQ UP.
An Official Account of the Late EarthqitaUe
al Xlce.
Washington dispatch : Tho secrotary ot
itato has received Irom Hat > eway , United
States consul at Nico , a dispatch d ated tin
3d instant , containing an arcouu t ot tin
earthquake which occurred at th at citj
on the 23d ot February last. Ha Ihewnj
states that tho phenomena wore mor o dis
tinctly perceptible at threo minutes to G
o'clock iu tho morning. The vibrations
were vertical , longitudinal and transversal ,
and oi not less than 30 seconds i u dura
tion. The maBsivo stone buildings of th
city were then moved , lilted and shaken , as
it seemed to their occupants , liko ships at
sea or trees struck by a tempestuous wind.
Tho inhabitants at that time were wearily
sleeping after the excitement and festivities
ot the carnival. Tho first shock was fol
lowed by another ot somewhat less intens
ity , undulating from east to west , and ac
companied by a noiso in the air like tho
blowing of the "in stral , " tho sound of fall
ing walls and terrible voices mingled in
alarm. Tho sky became illuminated with
a red glimmering light , apparently elec
tric in its quality , ami unusual
at dawn. The entire population , hal
clothed , wero in the streets. Many
were quite linn and courageous. Otheis
were trembling and unnerved. At thirty-
five minutes past 8 o'clock a. in. a third
shock was felt , more intense than the pre
ceding , which consummated the excite
'
ment. The railway station then beca tne
crowded with fugitives pressing for escape
to Marseilles and Paris. Some soughttin -
mote open streets and public squares. A
few obtained carriages for shelter and some
less fearful watchfully remained in the
basements ot their dwell ngs or hotels.
Tho weather was warm and cloudless.
Happily but one life was lost as the imme
diate result ot this disaster. The munici
pal committee entrusted with the pro tec
tion of all damaged houses have reported
that of 58,000 buildings iu Nice three have
been demolished , eight must be taken
down , fifty-one in danger , and 3" )0 ) are
cracked ond otherwise damaged. The act
ual loss to real property alone isestiinated
at 50,000 000 francs. The National
Chamber of Deputies have voted 1000,000
francs for the relief of th ? poor. Not only
Nice and its neighborhood , but the whole
const , from Genoa to Marseilles , was more
or less affected by the earthquake. But
few of the transient people of Nice remain
in that city.
HITIIER AXD TIIITIIJSIt.
The birthday presents received by the Em
peror William are sufficient to load five furni
ture vans. Nearly all the guests have depart
ed.
There are now 237,137 applications for pen
sions before the pension bureau. They are
pouring in at the rate of 0,090 per week.
Owing to the interstate commerce law the
Boston wool dealers will be uuable after April
5 , to handle California wool.
Ex-Secretary of the Senate George G. Gor-
ham has beeu engaged by the surving mem
bers of the late Edwin M. Stanton's family to
write a biography of the great war minister.
The eastern coal managers have decided to
lestrict the production of anthracite for April
to 2J5J,003 tons.
The emperor of Germany is suffering from a
cold and his right eye is inflamed.
Forty thousand Jews of Tunis have united
in a protest against the new burial laws.
Eleven Alsatians have been sent to prison
for six mouths for wearing tri-colorcd ribbons.
The French senate has passed , ISO to SS , the
house bill imposing a. surtax oa cereals.
Messenger J. S. Martin of the Mount Mor
ris ( N. J. ) bank has made away with § 2,03)
entrusted to him to be changed into small
coin.
Mayor Harrison of Chicago has had his name
taken off the democratic tickets aud will not
run for another term under any circumstances.
A bill has been introduced in the New York
legislature incorporating the New York aid
Hudson acqueduct company with $50,000,030
capital.
The duchess of Cumberland , who has gone
insane , has been placed in a private asylum
in Austria.
Another revolution is expected on the Vene
zuelan frontier of the United State of Colom
bia Iu a short time.
Comraissinuer of Public Lands Sparks has
declined to Issue patents to the Southern
Pacific railway for lands ou list No. 4 on the
ground that by so doing he would defeat the
exeiciseof its will of the coming congress.
Dr. McGlynn proposes to deliver a lecture in
New York city next Tuesday evening on the .
struggle of labor against capital and t6aants
against landlords.
rather Keller , the famous Youghal ( Ire
land ) priest row in jail in Dublin , declares he
will die in prison before he vill betray the
people who trusted him.
Orangeman Walker of Belfast , Ireland , has
been convicted of manslaughter in killing a
soldier and constable in the riot' last July aud
been sentenced to twenty years imprisonment.
A COLORED RAl'IST HUXG.
Memphis dispatch : Amos Johnson , col
ored , aged forty , was hanged this afternoon
at 2:15 o'clock , at Marion. Crittenden
county , Ark. , for outraging a little white
child eight years old. The girl , Margaret
Arnold , hnd been left in his charge by her
parents , who wero on a flatboat , and he
cared for her for four years. Thecrima was
committed last December and he was con
victed by a jury othis own color. He con
fessed this forenoon and mado quite a
lengthy harrangue from the scaffold. Fully
1,500 people , mostly colored , witnessed the
execution. His neck was broken by the
Tall. The victim of his lust is being cared
for here at the Sisters of the Good Shep
herd. Her parentage , boyond what is
stated , is unknown.
DECLIXES TO COXCUR TILEREIX.
Washington dispatch : In the case of the
Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha
Railway company , the secretary of tho in
terior has declined to concur in the recom
mendation of the commissioner of the gen
eral land office that tho company be en
joined from cuttingand disposing of timber
Troiii its unapproved selected lands in the
state of Wisconsin within its indemnity
limi's , which selections have not been ap
proved because of tho non-completion of
the road within tho time limited by the
eranting act , though fully completed since
that time. The secretary holds that the
road having been completed , and congress
having failed to declare a forfeiture of the
grant , the company ia entitled to its full
benefit. The secretary directs tho commis
sioner to forthwith adjust the said grant
and transmit for approval proper lists ol
.the lands selected and subject to selection
by the company within the indemnity lim
its of the grant.
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TIIKREARRAXOKIi DISTRICTS.
T/ie Senatorial and Representative Districts
Under the Xew Law.
The apportionment bill us unseed by tho
legislature iw as follows :
He it enacted by the legislature of the
state of Nebraska :
Section 1. That the senate shall consist
of tliTty-thrce members , and the house ol
representatives ahull consist of 100 mem-
beis.
Sec. 2. That the slate of Nebraska sholl
bo formed into senatorial and representa
tive districts , and senators and representa
tives shall bo apportioned us follows :
SKN.UOltlAI. I11STKICT8.
District No. 1 shall consist ol tho coun
ties of Richardson and L'awneeand bo en
titled to one senator.
District No. 2 shall consist of the coun
ties of Nemaha and Johnson , and bo en
titled to one senator.
District No. 3 shall consist of tho county
ol Otoe , and be entitled to onesonator.
District No. 4 shall consist ot the county
of Cass , and bo entitled to one senator.
District No. 5 shall consist of the coun
ties ot Saunders and Sarpy , and bo entitled
to oho senator.
District No. G shall consist of tho county
of Douglas , aud be entitled to three sena
tors.
tors.District
District No. 7 shall consist ot tho coun
ties of Cumin , ; and Burt , and bo entitled to
one senator.
District No. S shall consist of the coun
ties oi Dixon , Dakota. Knox , Cedar and
Thurston , ami be entitled to one senator.
District No. I ) shall consist of the coun
ties of Antelope , Boone and Greeley , and
be entitled to one senator.
District No. 10 shall consist ot tho coun
ties of Washington and Dodge , and bo enti
tled to one senator.
District No. 11 shall consist of tho coun
ties ot Wayne , Stanton , Madison and
Pierce , and bo entitled to one senator.
District No. 12 shall consist of tho coun
ties of Platte and Colfax , and be entitled
to one senator.
District No. 13 shall consist of the coun
ties of Holt , Garfield , Wheeler ahd I ho un
organized territory north ot Holt and Koya
Pasha , and be entitled to one senator.
District No. 14 shall consist at tiic conn
ties of Brown , Koya Paha , Cheriy. Sheri
dan , Dawes and Sioux , and be entitled tc
one senator.
District No. 15 shall consist of the conn-
ties of Custer , Valley , Loup and Blaine ,
and bo entitled lo one senator.
District No. 10 shall comdst of the coun
ties oT Buffalo and Sherman and bo entitled
to one senator.
District No. 17 shall consist of the coun
ties of Hall and Howard and be entitled to
one senator.
District No. 18 shall consist ot the coun
tics oT Polk , Merrick and Nance aud be en
titled to one senator.
District No. 10 shall consist ot the coun
ties of Butler and Seward , and bo entitled
to one senator.
District No. 20 shall consist of tho coun
ty of Lancaster , and bo entitled to two
senators.
District No. 21 shall consist of the coun
ty of Gage , and be entitled to one senator.
District No. 22 shall consist of the coun
ty of Saline , and lie entitled to one senator.
District No. 23 shall consist of the coun
ties of Jefferson and Thayer , and be enti
tled to one senator.
Dist rict No. 2-1 shall consist of 1 he counties
of York and Filmore , and be entitled tc
one senator.
District No. 25 shall consist ot the coun
ties of Clay and Hamilton , and be entitled
to one senator.
District No. 2G shall consist of the coun
ties ot Nuckolls , Webster and Franklin ,
and be entitled to one senator.
District No. 27 shall consist of the county
of Adams.
District No. 2S shall consist ot the coun
ties of Harlan , Kearney and Phelps , and
be entitled to one senator.
District No. 21) ) shall consist of the coun
ties of Furnas , Red Willow , Gosper , Front
ier , Chase , Hayes , Hitchcock aud Dundy ,
and be entitled to one senator.
District No. 30 shall consist of the coun
ties ot Lincoln , Keith , Cheyenne , Logan ,
Dawson , and the unorganized territory
west of Blaine and Logan.
ItUl'KESE.VTATIVE DISTRICTS.
District No. 1 shall consist of tiie county
of Richardson , and be entitled to three
representatives.
District No. 2 shall consist of the county
of Pawnee , and be entitled to two repre
sentatives.
District No. 4 shall consist of the county
of Nemaha , and be entitled to two repre
sentatives.
District No. 5 shall consist of the county
of Johnson , and be entitled to one repre
sentative.
District No. G shall consist of the coun
ties of Otoe and Johnson , and be entitled
to one representative.
District No. 7 shall consist of the county
of Otoe , and be entitled lo two representa
tives.
District No. 8 shall consist oi tho county
of Cass , and bo entitled to two representa
tives.
District No. 9 shall consist of tho coun
ties of Otoo and Cass , and be entitled to
one representative.
District No. 10 shall consist of Ihe county
of Douglas , and be entitled to ninerepre- "
sentatives.
District No. 11 shall consist of the county
of Washington , and be entitled to one rop-
lesontative.
District No. 12 shall consist of tho county
or Burt , and be entitled to one representa
tive.
tive.District
District No. 13 shall consist of the coun
ties of Burt and Washington , and be enti
tled to one representative.
District No. 14shall consist of the county
of Dodg ? , and be entitled to two lepresent-
atives.
District No. 15 shall consist of the county
of Cuming aud be entitled to one represent
ative.
District No. 1G shall consist of the coun
ties of Cuming , Dakota , Omaha and Win
nebago reserves and be entitled to one rep
resentative.
District No. 17 shall consist of the coun
ties of Wayne and Stanton and bo enti
tled to one representative.
District No. 18 shall consist of the county
of Dixon and be entitled to one represent
ative.
District No. 19 shall consist of the coun
ties of Cedar and Pierce , and be entitled to
one representative.
District No. 20 shall consist of the county
of Kuox , and be entitled to one represent
ative.
District No. 21shall consistof the county
of Antelope , and be entitled to one repre
sentative.
District No. 22 shall consist of the coun
ty of Boone and be entitled to one repre
sentative.
District No. 23 shall consist of the coun
ty ot Madison and be entitled to one repre
sentative.
District No. 24 shall consist of the coun
ty of Platte and be entitled to one repre-
Bentt.tive. ,
District No. 25 shall consist of the coun
ties of Platte and Nance and be entitled to
one representative.
District No. 26 shall consist of the coun
ty of Colfax and be entitled to one repre
sentative.
District No. 27 shall consist of the coun
ty of Saunders and be entitled to tworepre-
sent atives.
District No. 28 shall consist of the coun
ty of Butler and bo entitled to one repre
sentative.
District No. 30 shall consist of Ihe coun
ty of Seward and be entitled to two repre
sentatives.
District No. 31 shall consist of the coun
ty of Lancaster and be entitled to five rep-
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rescntntlves. ' >
District No. 32 shall consist of the coun- fi
ty ot aliuo and bo entitled to two ropre- I )
sentatives. g #
District No. 33 shall consist of tho coun- \ ,
ty ot Gage and be enthlvd co three rejire- : l"
seutalives. \
District No. 34 shall coiiBlst of tho coun- *
tics ot Gage and Saline and bo entitled to
ono repiesentative.
District No. 35 shall consist of tho coun- I
ty of Jefferson und bo entitled to onu repro- f
act ) t alive. I'
District No. 30 shall consist of the coun- i
ty of Thayor and ho entitled to one iopre-
Bontntive. • |
District No. 37 shall consist of tho coun- ;
tics ol Thayer and Jefferson und becntilled
to one representative.
District No.38 shall consiBtof thocounty i ;
of Fillmore , and bo entitled to two repre
sentatives.
District No. 30 shall consistot thocounty
of York , und bo entitled to two representa
tives. \
District No.40 shall cotihistof thocounty i
ot Polk , and bo entitled to ono representa- ,
live. i
District No.41 shall consistof thocounty
of Merrick , and bo entitled to ono repre
sentative.
District No.42 shall consistof thocounty
ot Hamilton , aud be entitled to two ropre- i
Bcntutivc. . |
District No.43 shall consistof thocounty S - '
ot Clay , and bo entitled to two representa- |
tives. ,
District No. 44 shall consistof thocounty
of Nuckols , and bo entitled to one repre
sentative.
District No.45 shall consistof thocounty ]
ot Webster , and bo entitled to one ropre- )
sentative. \
District No.40 shall consistof thocounty l
ol Adams , and bo entitled to one repro- |
sentative. |
District No. 47 shall consist of tho coun- i
ties of Adams and Webster , and bo entitled I
to one representative. j
District No.48 shall consistof thccouiity '
of Hall , aud be entitled to two representa- *
tives. •
District No.49 shall consistof thocounty j
of Howard , and be entitled to one retire- \
sentative. " '
District No. 50 shall consist of the coun- :
ties of Garfield , Greeley , Wheeler , Loup *
and Hlaine , and the unorganized territory I
west ol Blaine , and bo entitled to one rep- 4
resentative. I
District No. 51 shall consist of the coun- ,
ty of Holt and be entitled to two represen- • ' >
In tives.
District No. 52 shall consist ot tho coun- I
ty of Brown and bo entitled to one ropre- v
sentative.
District No. 53 shall consist of tho coun- 1
lies or Cherry and Koya Paha and the un- 1
organized territory south of Cherry county J
and bo entitled to one representative.
District No. 54 shall consist of tho coun
ties of Sheridan , Dawes and Sioux and Oo i
entitled to one representative. i
District No. 55 shall consist of the coun- ?
ties o7 Cheyenne and Keith and thu unor- i
ganized territory west of Logan aud be en
titled to one lepresentative.
District No. 5G shall consist of the coun
ty of Valley and bo entitled to orm repre
sentative , j
District No. 57 shall consist of the coun- |
ty of Custer aud be entitled to two lepre- j
sentatives.
District No. 5S shall consist of tho coun- '
lies of Sherman and Valley aud bo entitled
to one representative.
District No. 51) shall consist of the comi
ty ol Buffalo and be entitled to two lepre-
Bcntativcs.
District No. 60 shall consist of the coun- '
ty of Dawson and be entitled to one repre-
sentati.'c.
District No. 01 shall consistof thocounty I
or Kearney , and bo entitled to one repre
sentative.
District No. G2 shall consistof thecouuty
of Franklin , and be entitled to ono repre
sentative.
District No. G3 shall consistof thocounty
of llarian , and bo entitled to one repie
sentative.
District No. G4 shall consistof theeouiity
or Phelps , and be entitled to ono repre
sentative.
District No. G5 shall consist of thecounty
of Furnas , and be entitled to one repre
sentative.
District No. GG shall consistof the county
oT Red Willow , and bo entitled to one re | > -
resentative.
District No. G7 shall consist of the coun
ties of Frontier and Gosper , and be en- '
titled to one representative.
District No. GS shall confist of the coun
ties of Hitchcock , Dundy , Hayes and Chase ,
and be entitled to one representative. '
Sec. 3. That sections 1 and 2 of chapter
5 of the compiled statutes of Nebraska are
hereby repealed. J
REVOLUTIOX AXD DYXA3IITE. \
Tliese are tit's Forces thai are Uryed to b
Used A'jainst England.
New York special : A local paper to-day
says : Since the time when the members of
the Irish National league of Boston , with
John Boyle O'Reilly at their head , issued
the announcement that $1,000 would bo
paid if an informer could be found to tell
who assaulted Lord Frederick Cavanaugh
and Mr. Burke , in Phoenix park , Dublin ,
nothing has occurred in this country that
has created such a sensat.on among tho
Irish-American element as the proclama
tion by John Fitzgerald , president of the
Irish National league of America published
yes-teiday , ostensibly an appeal for money
to help along the Parnellite modo of war
fare. It is thought by many to be really
a call to arms and a distinct threat that
preparations will be made on a
large scale to carry out the dynamite
explosions , which was the order of the day
two years ago in London and other .
large renters or English population. If the g
Irish sentiment both here and in Brooklyn 1
is to be believed , there will soon be a reign j |
of "blood aud thunder" in England should
the coercion act bs passed by parliament.
Several Irish nationalists from this and
neighboring cities met last evening to dis
cuss the present position of the Irish ques
tion and to suggest what , in their opinion ,
should be done to meet the proposed coer
cion act. William J. Knoud was present
and his speech was the most important of
the evening. He said it was a waste of
time to rely any further on parliamentary
effort and that if anything was to be dona
it should be in the line of force of some
form or other so that the English would f
understand that the day for speech- "
making and wordy resolutions which hurt
nobody had passed. He added :
"Mrs. Parnell , mother of the great
Irish leader , was under this roof several
months , and what I told her many times I
now repeat : That while Parnell may be
an able man , his usefulness has reached its
limit and the work ot Irish nationalists
henceforth must be revolution and dy
namite or other force that will help to
paralyze the ojipressors of our country.
[ Applause. ] How can we fight , do you
ask ? Look here [ pointing to old swords
and guns and revolvers that be brought
back from the war hanging around the
room ] , do you see these ? We have given i
jp attempting to fight England with such ; ;
weapons. WtJ will fight her now with dyna-
mite , poison , knives , fire , every weapon ' ;
die ingenuity of man can devise , in the jfe
words of the manifesto if , of course , th * *
: oercion bill1 be passed. Doyouknow that ;
this continued persecution of Ireland haa * \ -
made dynamiters of moderate men ? "
*
igypt nas lmponea experts ana maenmery
from the United States to bore for petroleum
along the banks of the Red sea.
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