Nebraska Newspapers

    v , i .i i
HE DAILY BEE.i
ELEVENTH YEAH. OMAHA FRIDAY MORNING , MAY 12 , Ib82 , 278
JUMPING THE DITCH ,
Law Makers Leap Over the
Lines Drawi by Nance ,
jjfbronk's Tale Setn Tongues
Wagging For an In
vestigation.
Cnroe , Thuraton and Others
Involved in Olear Caooo
: of Bribery.
The Former's Pard Poaches ,
Fortified by the
r Documents.
| V General Overhaulin g
Odorous Institutions
' ' " Expected.
Preliminary ; Proceedings o :
Both Houses jVoici : of
fi !
Interest.
The Governor' * Moisago
able For Brevity and
, Bnnootnbo.
.A Falstafflan Biography or the Oma
V halllota and How They
"Woro Righted.
Special Correspondence of THE BEE.
4LjNboiH , ; .May 11 , 1882. Both
houses of the legislature mot yesterday -
day promptly at noon. Lieut.Gov. .
Cams called the senate to order , and
read tbo governor's proclamation. It
was then discovered , upon calling the
roll , that no quorum' was present , and
.an adjournment was accordingly
taken until three o'clock in the after-
noon. *
The house came to , order on time at
the rap of the speaker's gavel. A
quorum .was found to bo present
when the roll was called. Mr. Wind-
ham , of Cass , offered n resolution per
petuating the organization of lost ses-
fiidn , which was 'adopted without dis
sent. On motion of Mr. Howe , the
credentials of the now members were t
referred to the committee on privi
leges and elections. Speaker Shedd
took the occasion aflbrded by the pas
sage ot the resolution continuing the
organization * to make a very pretty
little speech , in which he offered
some timoly.advice to the membera ,
and paid a finely worded tribute to
the members who. have boon removed
from locislativo cares , during the ro-
,
.speaking ja rathe * crude ; but his
ideas are excellent , the general ver
dict upon his little * effort to-day TtSs
that it did him credit. After ho con
cluded , Mr. Howe offered a resolution
that out of respect to the memory of
Messrs. Kaley and Schick the house
adjourned until nine o'clock to-day.
This ivas unat impusly adopted | and
the body stood adjourned.
The senate mot promptly in the af
ternoon , and upon the call of the roll
Senators Evans , Graham , 'Morse , Per
kins , Walker and Wells wore found to
bo absent. The customary prayer by
the chaplain followed , and then the
now members , Messrs. Castle , Campbell -
boll and Walker , handed in their cre
dentials. On motion of Mr. Tafft ,
the senate took a recess of five min
utes , during which the committee on
credentials examined the documents.
The credentials wore found to bo cor
rect , and Senators Dihsmoro and
Doane were sent opt as a special envoy -
voy to lasso the chief justice , and
have the oath administered. As that
dignified functionery could not bo
found , about the building , the secre
tary of 'state .was brought in as a sub
stitute and swore the now comers to
fealty. ' The chair was authored to
appoint a postmaster to fill the vacan
cy , and named Mr. 0. N. McQrow to
that responsible and luceative oflico.
The solmto then proceeded to the elec
tion of a Dorgoant and [ assistant ser-
goant-at-arma. and voted the perqui
sites of those 'two oflicea'to Messrs. J.
W. Ryan and W. P. Squire respective
ly Alex. Lavorty , of Cass , was then
made assistant door keeper. Mr.
Tefft road a resolution disponcing with
the clerks on all standing committees.
This was agreed to by a vote of twon-
ty-ono to three , tbui at one foil swoop
destroying the hopes of half a score
of impecunious young Micawborswho
stood around waiting for some fat
pickings to turn up. Senator Morse
of Morrick county , who is out of the
state , was indefinitely excused from
attendance. At this junction , the
house not being in session and the
transaction of business being impossi
ble , the senate adjourned until nine
o'clock to-day.
Tbo evening was spent in quiet
lobbying over the subject of appor
tionment , the opposition to the Burns
bill growing more and more decided ,
Mr. Whedon , of Lancaster , has a bill
which seems to meet with considera
ble favor. It puts Sarjiy county with
the South Platte counties as far west
as Saline and Gage into the first dis
trict ; Douglas and enough of the
North Platte to make a proper di
vision , will constitute the second ,
and the balance of the state the third.
The ministers remained in session
almost all day long yesterday , and
whoreased and resolved to their
hearts' content over the evils of tippling -
pling and the practical beauty of total
abstinence. To make make the situ
ation still moro binding , the woman
suffragists mot in the afternoon and
made preparations to take sundry
legislative scalps.
My letter of day before yesterday
gave THE BEK a wrong understanding
in regard to the governor's intention
to veto any extraneous legislation ,
He did not say , as I appear to have
made him , that ho would vote any
rcsolutibns the body , might pasi
( which would bo sheer nonsense ) , bat
that ho Would cxorcieo that power in
regard to any legislation that might
spring from the introduction of sub
jects outside the call ,
Some startling revelations in the
postofllco investigation are promised.
According to the ramor , Hull is in
deeper water than was ever imagined.
Nothing of any particular moment
happened at the house this mornin
until the joint session occurred. A :
election was held for chaplain , result
ing in the choice of llov. Gcorgi
Scott. The house also discharged al
committee clerks.
In the senate a conaidorablo flurry
was occasioned by the introduction o
a resolution by Senator Meyers , t
the following effect :
Joint resolution in rcferenoo t
bribery and embezzlement of national
monies ' , and corruption :
Whereas , A cor tain newspaper calle
tluvOmaha Daily Herald , printed am
published by George L. Miller ant
Lyman Richardson , proprietors , in
the city ot Omaha , State of Nebraska ,
of date May. 10,1882 , contain ! several
editorial articles and paragraphs alleg
ing bribery , 'corruption and'emuozzlo '
ment on the part of certain well known
members of the senate and house o : '
representatives of 4 ho legislature o
Nebraska , now in special session , and
also" " " in reference to Senator Van
\Vyck , otfo of the senators from thii
rtao in the senate of the * Unitoi
States , and
Whereas * Said editorial articles and
paragraphs'aro believed to bo of the
most scandalous and infamous character -
actor , seriously affecting the honor and
integrity ot the present _ legislature ,
occurring during the election of Son-
atorYan Wyck , and as to certain of
' .ta members v in connection with the
> mbczzlomant of certain monies , the
property .of the United States , and
using > tin ; connection with the sen
atorial election referred to lor corrupt
and unlawful purposes , said money ,
as clloged , having been fraudulently
taken from the land oflico at Platts-
mon'th , Nob. ; therefore ,
Resolved , That a special committee
of three senators jointly with four
members of the house of representa
tive ? , shall be appointed by their pre
siding officers , which committee shall
proceed at once to investigate into the
truth of the allegations following , to-
wit : ( being editorial articles taken
from yesterday's Herald ) . "Tho com
mittee will have power , and authority
to send for persons and papers , issue
writs "duces tocum , " if thought
necessary , and'with learo to ait during
the session of their respective houses. "
The resolution lays' over for ono day.
At 11 o'clock the house and senate
met in joint sess.ionto ( listen to
TUB dOVEBJfOU'a MESSAGE ,
a copy of whiolvir appended :
Gentlemen of the Senate and" House o
.Representatives :
In accordance with the , constitu
tional provision which authorizes the
governor id icon vene , the legislature on'
extViordlnary occasions , you raVe as-
wc5iiicL ni-the purpoie of taking na
tion upon' tL o < r-ouUjocU > - i.lu.iToIy
which > I have brought to your atten
tion by proclamation.
In convening the legislature I have
not been unmindful of the fact that
you are charged with the considera
tion of questions which demand judi
clous and impartial legislation. Be
lieving , however , that by your past
legislative experience yon are espe
cially qualified for the duties of this
session , I confidently trust that the
results of your labors will be in har
mony with the best interests of the
state.
For your convenience I submit the
following recapitulation of the sub
jects upon which legislation is consid
ered desirable :
First. To'apportion'tho state into tbroo
congrcflsional districts and to provide for
the election of representatives therein.
Second. To amend an act approved
March Int. 1881 , entitled "An act to in
corporate cities of tho'first class and regu
lation of their duties , powers and govern
ment , " by conferring additional power
upon cities of the first class far the pur
pose of paving or macadamiziufr streets
and olleyaand also providing for the crea
tion antl appointment of a board nf public' :
worka.therein ,
Third , .To aeslga the county of Custor
to eoniO'judicInVulfltrict'in the state. ;
Fourth. To' amend eection 09 , chapter
14 , of.-the cotnpJed atatutw of Nebraska
entitled "Cities of the second class and
villages. " . .
Fifth' . To provide for , the exponnen In-1 .
curred in suppressing the recent riots at
Omaha rind protecting citizens of the
state from domestic violence.
Sixth. To give the assent uf state the )
to the provision of an act of conpreat to
extend the northern boundary of the state >
of Nebraska ,
Seventh , To provide for the payment ,
of the ordinary und contingent expen oi
of the legislature Incurred during the
ipeclal session hereby convened.
The act of congress approved Feb
ruary 25tb , 1882 , authorising the el
ection of two additional representa
tives from Nebraska confcra n polit :
ical right to which the state becomes .
entitled under the census of 1880. I
congratulate you , , as representatives
of the people , in view of this substan
tial cvidenco of growth and prosperity.
Before passing to other subjects I
Imvo'only to add that the immediate
apportionment of the state into con
gressional districts on the basis fixed
by law is demanded and I. trust that ,
this duty will receive your first atten
tion.
tion.On
On the 9th day of last March I was
officially notified by Mayor Boyd , of
Omaha , that a formidable riot was in
progress in that city , and -was earn
estly requested to furnish the neces
sary force to enforce the laws and pro
tect the people of Omaha from mob
violence the civil authorities being
powerless , Subsequently on the same
day I received a telegram signed
jointly by Mayor Boyd and the sheriff
of Douglas county , informing mo
thai the civil authorities were powerless -
loss to protect peaceful laborers , and
representing that United States troops
were absolutely necessary to restore
ordor. This dispatch was supple
mented by ono which was signed by
a largo number of the most substan
tial business men of Omaha , endorsing
ing the mayor's application in the
strongest terms. I at once placed the
Nebraska National Guard under
orders to bo held in readiness for
duty , and made a formal requisition
mpon the president of the United
Stntos for troops to aid in suppressing
domestic violence ; basing the applies
tion upon the information receiver
from the civil authorities of the cit
of Omaha and Douglas county , whic
Information WM forwarded _ to th
president with the application fo
United States troops. Favorable no
tion was taken by the president an
troops were promptly furnished.
With a view to obtaining moro deft
nito information concerning the situa
tion and the force required , I diroctcc
Adjutant General Alexander to proceed
coed to Omahn and confer with thi
civil authorities. Immediately afto
his arrival there , I WAS informed b
him that ho had consulted with Mayoi
Boyd , and that it was the judgmon
of the mayor that the Nebraska Na
tional Guards should bo ordered in al
the same time as the United States
troops. I then directed Oolonol Colby
commanding the Nebraska National
Guards , to issue orders to the several
companies of the regiment to proceed
to Omaha by special trains which had
boon provided , and on the morning of
the llth of March a force of United
States and state troops , numbering
about six hundred men , reached
Omaha , and were placed under
the mayor's orders. They were ju
diciously employed by him for the
purpose of re-establishing civil author
ity and to protect laborers , who , on
the arrival of the military , immedi
ately resumed the work which they
had' been compelled to abandon by
the infuii itcd mob. The rioters wore
overawed by the unexpected display
of military force , but were not sub
dued. .For several days their riotous
demonstrations continued , and the
troops , both state and national , wore
subjected to ovQiy form .of insult and
abuso. The final restoration of order
without great loss of lifo , was largely
duo to the forbearance of the soldiers
under the most exasperating circum
stances. Gradually tho' ' violence of
the mob subsided , and the tro6ps being -
ing no longer required , wore with
drawn.
In-this connection I cannot too
highly commend the soldierly conduct
of the Nebraska National Guard.
When placed under orders , officers
and men reported for duty with the
promptness of votorans. During their"
brief service they won for themselves
the admiration .and gratitude of all
good citizens , and fully verified the
wisdom of the act of 1881 , which
placed our state , military organization
upon a more effective basis. I re
commend that a sudiciont amount of
money be appropriated to pay the
Nebraska troops for their services
while employed as aboyo stated , and
to pay other expenses incurred for
their transportation and maintainenoo.
The state should be prompt to com
pensate them for their services aa
they were prompt in reporting for
duty.
The act of 1881 entitled , "An act
to incorporate cities of the first class ,
and regulating 'their duties , powers
and government j" .failed "to" confer
upon such .municipalities sufSp'Jent
adamizing or paying streets and alleys.
I recommend a judicious increase of
powerin this particular , and that the
act be also amended by providing
for the creation of a board of public
works.
An amendment of the law rotating
to cities of the second class is required
for the purpose of facilitating the con
struction of water works. The pro
posed legislation is very essential , and
I trust that the subject will have your
favorable consideration. j
By a decision of the supreme court
of this state , which appears in''tho- '
llth volume of Nebraska Roports-'it
appears that the organization of Ous-1
ter county had the effect of placing
the county outside of any judicial
district. This anomalous condition
iias seriously obstructed the adminis
tration of justice in said county , .and
ihould bo remedied at oncd by proper
escalation.
By an act of congress approved
March 28 , 1882 , the northern bound-
iry of the state of Nebraska was ex-
pndod so as to include all that por-
ion of the territory ot Dakota lying
louth.of the 43d ptfrallol of north lati-
udo. and cast of the Keya-paha river
md west of. the main channel of the
Missouri river , aubjeottotho provision
.hat the act aforesaid shall not take
fleet , BO far as the jurisdiction is
ioncorned , until the Indian State ot
tfobraskti ohall have assented to the
revisions of the act. This subject is
lubmittcd for' your consideration , in
rdpr that you may determine what
iction shall bo taken by the state for
hp purpose ot giving full force and
jffeot to naid act of congress.
In conclusion , I express the hope
hat you may have a pleasant and
larmonious session , and that it may
lot bo prolonged beyond tho.tlmo no-
ually required for the , transaction of
.ho business which you have under
sondderation. AUIINUH NANOK ,
CAHHES' CORRUPTION' [
TJIUItSTON AND OTHEJUJ INVOLVED ,
Ipeclal Db patch to TUB UBK.
LINCOLN , Nob. , May 11 , Startling
ovolations may bo looked for in
volving Lieutenant Governor Cams ,
lovcral prominent members of the
epiilaturo and Union Pacific Attorney
Ehurston in connection with a cor
ruption fund used lost winter to pro-
rent railroad legislation. S. S. Rey
nolds , of David City , formerly busi-
less partner of Carns at Sowart1 ,
published an open letter to Cams in
rho Seward Reporter BOIIIO weeks ago
jharging Oarnos with acting as
for the railroad companies while hold
ing the position of president of the
lenato. Ho charged that Oarns hod
ittempted to bribe legislators with
railroad money , and asserts that ho is
in possession of affidavits to sustain
the charge. Reynolds is here now
with the documents , which will be
presented to the legislature. The
confidential relations ho sustained to
Cams have enabled him to procure
the most damaging evidence of cor
ruption and jobbery against Cams
and the railroad lobby.
EJLLR INTROUUCKP.
Bills were introduced in the 'senate
aa follows :
By BurnaTo apportion the state
into congressional districts.
By Ballentino Same.
By Irvin Same.
By Powers To attach Ouster
county to the Fifth judicial district.
Br Taylor To ratify the extension
of the northern stale boundary.
By Doane Amending the charters
Of cities of .the first class.
In the house the following bills
were presented :
By Maokey Appropriating " the
sum of 812,023.88 to pay the ex
penses incurred in the late riots ,
By Slocamb To apportion the
state into congressional districts ,
By Hoatettac-Ditto.
By Daloy Ditto.
By Hansom Ditto.
By Carroll Ditto.
By Broatoh A memorial asking the
promotion of General Crook to a po
sition as major general.
The Burns bill is undoubtedly
beaten. The -session will not last
moro than ten days moro.
The DonKlaB'Dol
Special to TllB BKU.
LINCOLN ; Nob. , May 11. Astormy
confcrenco'of. the Douglas delegation
was hold. last night over the charter
amondmonls. Although the entire
delegation ; signed the proposed bill
presented. io.thb governor , several of
them notably , Jackson , Mullen and
Bartlett , now object to the proposed
board -public works. Frank Han-
Ion , representing Union Pacific , ' and
Charley Green , Burlington & Mia-
souri 'Rivor , ' are also hero lobbying
against it. 3
The SMphord Commtttoe. '
National Awoclatcd I'rosn.
NEW YOBK , May 11. Before the
house committee on foreign all'jirf ,
Bliss , of Morton , Bliss & Co. , testi-
filed that his house was requested by
Randall , counsel for the Industrial
company , to becpma their agents at 0
per cent commission. The contract
was made in May. Morton was ap
pointed in March. No member of the
firm had ever sought to influence the
government in favor of the company.
Railroad Accident.
National Asjodatod Press
'MATAMOKA , ind. , May 10. The
mail train ftt Fort Wayne Junction
on the Cincinnati railroad was thrown
from the track. The baggage , express
and mail car and ono , passenger coach
were thrown forty foot down a stoop .
grade , bolih cars being badly damaged.
It was ciysed by a broken tie. Ex-
prewiMvMenger Miller , of Cincinnati , ,
wa " ' .latjdiyhuit ; P. E. BrittlnRham ,
routa.'ajjfent ' of Fort Wayne , was badly
bruUedj-JUhas. Glosnor , baggage mas
'er n lJr'Wayne c.wM badly hurt ;
in the breast and shoulders ; T. BT
Mason , news agent , of Cincinnati ,
was badly cut ; Boone Cooley , Brock-
ville , Ind. , teeth knocked out and
badly bruised ; Alex. Limpson , Mata-
mora , Ind. , badly bruised ; 8. Kline , [
Cincinnati , apino injuiod ; Andrew
Dopeland , Union county , Ind. , cut
ibout the ) head ; .James Copeland ,
injured in the back ; Alfred Black-
ledge , .Ind. , badly bruised. Many
) thors wore slightly injured. All the
mfforors are being cared for at the
Martindalo houeo.
CINCINNATI , May 11. Jacob Miller ,
ixpress messenger , injured in the
iccidontat'Matainora , Ind. , died at 10
/clock to-day.
Railroad Mutton.
rational Associated Fieaa. . -
NEW OKLEANS , May 11. R.T. ; ( Bl
iVilson' , of Now York , says ho , com-
iloted arrangements yesterday to
uild the < New Orleans & Mississippi
/alloy railroad from Now Orleans via
3aton itougo to Vicksburg , on the
last bank of the Mississippi , Work
rill begin as boon as the right of way
s reached. Survnya commence hi a
uw days. The line continues' to I
ilomplns through the Yazoo valloy.
it is composed of a syiidicnto of north-
rn capitalists.
A FoolikU Man Stopped.
ration * ! Auodatetl freu.
NEW YORK , -May 11. Robert Don-
ildson , a Scotchman , was to have
umpod from the Brooklyn bridge into
ho East river at noon to-day for a
rnger of $1,000. An immense crowd
lathered , Donaldson appeared on the
mdgo , stripped and prepared to jump , .
vJion his backers prevented him , The
vind was blowing a gale , which would
mvo turned him over and over.
Hanged Iby Vlgilantca. ;
National Associate ! 1'rcrr. < ,
LITTLE ROOK , Ark. , May 11 , An 8J
nUian Territory dispatch says vigi
captured Mao Coats and Jos ,
L'arboy , horse thieves , on the Grand
river. A justice tried and discharged
i , but the vigilantes1 pursued , ro-
mptured und hanged both to a tree. o
d
Drowned. o
national Associated 1'resi. )
Minn. , May 11. Two U
laughters , aged 11 and 13 , of John
Darn , of Halfiold , were drowned by
the capsizing of a boat while crossing
bho Book river , returning The par-
ants w ( ro also in the boat and nar )
rowly escaped. The bodies are not
yet recovered , llain has swelled the
river from a small stream to a largo
rushing torrent.
SHUEVEI-OIIT , La. , May 11. Joseph
Melancthorn's throe little sons were
playing on a bayou in Assumption
Parish yesterday. Quo foil in ; the
others attempted a rosouo , and all
were drowned ,
Plunder In tfco Pal pit.
ATLANTA , Go. , May 11. Workmen !
while repairing the Methodist church
at Jefferson , found a large quantity
of stolen merchandise from neighbor
ing stores concealed in the pulpit ,
THE BUTCHERS ABROAD ,
With Tory Little Proipoot as
Yet of Their Early Oaptnro ,
All Olrvoseo Oontinuo Coloring
the Orimo By the Glnsa
in Thir Goggles.
Extraordinary Measures of
Repression Outlined in
Parliament.
The Body of Lord Oavoudioh
Laid in Its Final Host
ing Place ,
The Rood to the Grnvo Thronged
'With Mourning People.
Davltt and Parnoll Fear the Von-
Koanoooftho Landlords ,
LONDON , May 11. The Standard
Bays Davitt writes , asking the United
States to forget the outrages that have
followed the stops of the land league
everywhere from the first until the
Irish people cense to screen cowardly
murderers , midnight raiders and bru
tal outrages upon animals. Wo must
doubt whether the land league loaders
Imvo any power save for evil , or hav
ing it , care to lose it.
A JU.SCHKD1TKI ) STOltV.
DunitN , Slay 11. The story of
brnsafittors , who pretend to haVe seen
the murder committed is discredited.
EOAN HOT.
PAHIS , May 11. Egan , troaonrer
of the land league , writes an open let
ter to the Dublin Freeman. jHo to-
Kurds the suggestion of Jamoa F.
O'Brien that the league gave two
thifisMid pounds of its funds as a re .
ward for the arrest of the Cavendish
ind Burke assassins with disfavor , in
riows of the number of innocent vic
tims hung iti Ireland by the testi
mony of informers socking blood
nonoy , and foresooinc ; the awful dan-
jor in the present excited state of
[ roland of increasing such legal mur-
lora by increasing the amount of
3lood money , 'ho is determined that
if one penny of the land league fund
jo voted for such purpose he will at ;
nice resign the troasurership.
DAVITTTUKKATENBD.
NEW YonK , May 11. In a cable
lispntch received by Mr. Ford , of
Cho Irish World , Mr. Davitt says ;
i sacrifice will bo demanded to satisfy
.ho vongcanco.of the Irish landlord ? ,
ind furthermore that ho has private
nforination that ho himself will bo
ho ono selected.
CEIEI ) DOWN.
DDBUV. May 11. Lord Ohiof Jus-
ice Monck convened a mooting of the
HBgiatntcs-of ttU.city. to-day to take
mitablo action in regard to the mur-
lors of Lord Cavendish and Under. '
Secretary Burke. Justice Austin
liTerod a resolution declaring that the :
overmnont was responsible for crime
n Ireland , and moved that it bo
idoptcd as the sense of the mooting.
L'ho chairman disallowed the motion ,
tating that it was out of order for a
taid servant of the government to tl
iffor a motion condemning it at a
nooting of its officials , especially
rhen that mooting was not called to
riticize its action. A resolution was
hen passed offering condolence to the '
nmihos of the victims and expressing
bhorronce of the crime.
Beyond the arrests mentioned in
ist night's dispatches , the police have
ot as yet obtained any clue to the
ssassins.
DUBLIN , May 11. The ironmongers
f this city state that several knives
an inches long have recently boon
urchosod by suspicious persons.
TIIIIEATENINO FAKNELL.
LiNKurooi. , , May 11. The Liver-
eel Post assorts that American
jnians are dissatisfied with Parhoil's
ttitude , and it is believed they in-
und to murder him.
THE NEW HEABUHBH.
LONDON , May 12.-In the homo of
ominous last evening Sir Harcourt ,
eorotnry of stuto for the homo do-
lartment , in the ubsunao of Mr. Glad-
tone , stated that the now repression
iroposals of the government contain-
d the following provisions in all of
pinch the lord liuutonont may act ;
'lio judgcsjof the aupromocourtjtoap-
toint three of their number , to whom
a to bo referred crimes of treason ,
nurder , attempt to kill , crimes of ag-
rewatod violence and attacks on dweH ,
nf houses ; the court to sot 'without
ury , the other three judges of the
upremo court to bo a court appeal ,
rith power of diminution , but not
if an increase of the sentence. The
ithor provisions were meant to defeat
he plots of the secret societies and
heir agents. There provisions were
inly to bo put in force in proclaimed
listricts , and were first , the power
if search ; second , power to arrest
orsons prowling about at night and '
inablo to qivo an account of thorn-
iclves ; third , power to arrest strangers
vhonever doomed advisable by > gents
if the government.
Cheers followed the announcement
f this clause.
Continuing , the speaker said it was ,
mown that these murderous attempts
KOTO not made by residents , It was
locessary there should bo granted the
power of removal of foreigners who
were considered dangerous to the
safety of society , There , in Ireland
they propose to revive the alien act as
to secret societies , It was proposed :
that membership and partnership
ahall bo an offense under the
act , and should bo summarily dealt
with. It was also intended to deal
summarily with offenses such as riots ,
aggravated assaults and the like. In
cases of unlawful mooting * , power is
given the viceroy to act as he might
lie right. Newspapers publishing the
call for such meetings and abetting
unlawful acts , editorially or otherwise ,
will bo forfeited , and power is given
to CAUSO the publishers to outer into
recognizance , not to republish such
paper. The viceroy is empowered to
appoint Additional poliro in any par
ticular district , the oxponao entailed
by such additional police to bo paid
by the residents of the locality to
which they urn appointed.
Cheers followed this announce
ment.
Compensation for ' murder * and
mannings is to bo loriod on the in
habitants of districts where such mur
ders and mnimings occurred. The
propoicd duration of the act is throe
years.
The measure , the speaker said , was
no doubt an extraordinary one , but it
will deal with extraordinary circum
stances.
Cheers followed the conclusion of
the speaker/ ) explanation oltho | act.
Sir Station ! Northcoto and other
conservative apoakors gave general
assent to the act , reserving their criti
cism of various clauses. Mr. Hcaley
said that the severity of the act was
for the purpose of keeping the liberals
in office , and that it would tend to in-
croasoi secret societies rather than
diminish thorn.
Dillon denounced the act as a blood
thirsty measure that the Dublin mur
ders were of an isolated character and
were not akin to agrarian outrages.
Ho know something of Irish crimes ;
[ Derisive chcora ] and ho know the
Irish peasantry would not acknowl
edge their sympathy with crimes.
Ho had refused to denounce outrages
because ho wished to bo honest , and
the Irish paoplo would not believe ho
meant what ho said had ho done so.
Sullivan said the measure would
not strike at the root of the evil or
itrrost the hand of the assassin , but
would only exasperate innocent ]
: oplo.
O'Donnol thought the net was
jalculatod to extend dissatisfaction n
throughout Iroland. r
Mr'Bright sail hosuppoitcd the act i
is a regretful necessity. ' 'Mr. Forstor
itatod that ho approved of tho' act ,
.hough the measure was moro than ho r
xmtomplatcd before his resignation. 1
Joseph Co won entreated the house 1
rather to depend on the force of sontic
nont in Ireland than to arouse moro i
lentimcnt. 1
Parnoll said ho would not attempt j
to foretell the full effects of the act ,
jut ho was afraid it would load to an
mndrodfold more disasters than all
previous coercion acts had dono.
On a division of the house on leave
o introduce the bill , the vote was 37
tgainst 22.
COMMENTS.
HTho Daily News , in commenting
ipon the repression , questions whether
ho bill does not go beyond the Ron-
iral consent of public fooling , both in
England and Iroland.
The Standard says the debate in
ho house of commons last night
ihowa the land leaguers in their true
solors , and that the effect of the .
lidoons butchery of Saturday has
passed from their minds. :
_ . , , May ,12. Mr. Barrett , a
'armor at Bollmullott , county Mayo ,
las boon mortally shot by some un-
nown person. Ho had his land un-
lor a land league warning.
PAUNELI , 1'IIOTECTKD. .
LONDON. May 11. Parnoll has boon
ilaced under , the special protection of ti
lie police.
, LAID IN HTATE.
LONDON , May 9. The body of Lord
lavondish was laid 'out for publio V
low in the chapel at Chatsworth.
'ho features wore calm. Only ono
r is visible across the nose. The
uoon sent a special messenger with a
Toath for the coflin. The wreath is
imposed of yellow and white over-
tsting flowers , and ; has a card at- >
ichod to it with the words inscribed ,
From Queen Victoria. " A letter of
indolence , addressed to Lady Fred
rick Cavendish , accompanied the
reath. i
GLADSTONE
as written to the mayor of Cork ac-
nowledging the receipt of tho. rcso-
itions passed at the mooting of.citi . -
ans Sunday } , , , In the letter .ho says :
Itjs my firm belief thai there will
o but one' common sentiment
iroughout the ihroo kingdoms con-
arning the terrible assassination , and
mt Irolandin , particular , throughout
or length and breadth , will domon-
trato how far she is from the slight-
it touch of moral complicity in so
lack a deed. "
THBl'UNEUAL.
LONDON , May 11. The funeral of
iord Cavendish took place to-day at
llmtsworth from the residence of his
tthor , duke of Devonshire. Glad-
tone , Forstor and fully 300 members
f parliament were present. The
uoen sent a handsome wreath of
iowors , and that , with ono sent by
ho Irish women of London , was the
hiof attraction of many beautiful
loral offerings , with which the coflin
ras surrounded. After the service
or the dead , according to the rites of F
ho Church of England , was cole-
iratod , the body was convoyed to
Cdensor. where it was buried , The
luke of Devonshire , marquis of Hart-
iiaton , Mr. Gladstone and Earl Gran-
'illo wore the chief mourners , and
irccodcd the hearse containing the
tody of Lord Cavendish as it was bo-
ni < convoyed to the cemetery. An
mmonso concourse of people lined
ho way to the cemetery. While at
lie cemetery a largo crowd had taken
ip every available position not likely
o rotaid the passage of the hoarse
md procession , all of whom seemed
looply affected , the mon standing
vita uncovered heads , while the pro
session was passing ,
A. NEW YOltlC TUEOHY.
A Now York dispatch to The Chi
ago Tribune says ; While the Dub
lin assassination is now prominently
before the publio , and the law i
reaching out to assort its majesty aw
summon the perpetrators of the murder
dor before the bar of justice , a sug
ceation might be made that will per
haps make clearer some of the myster
ions points of the affair. The method
employed in iho assassination do no
appear to have occurred to the publio
as being peculiarly American. The
manner in which the scene of the
affair waa approached by the conspira
tors in the cart andthocscapo effected ,
were both planned evidently by per
sons who were thoroughly posted on
the old time Now York plan of com-
mittiug robberies in open daylight nnd
in frequented thoroughfares. This is
what is known in criminal and do tec t-
ivo circles hero aa
TUB BUTCHEn-Clnt QAMH.
It has boon worked hero for years.
Every now and then the publio is sur
prised at the recital of an affair of
urpriamgaudacityand daring.wherein
two or throe mon in a strong butcher-
cart would accomplish u robbery un
der the very eyes of the police , and
effect an escape. The auddon dash ,
the unsuspecting appearance of the
vehicle combine to throw the victims
off their miard , and the work of rob
bery of express wagons or bank mes
sengers is accomplished with such expedition -
podition t'iat the perpetrators make
their escape before the situation is
realized. This is said by detectives
to bo peculiarly a Now York device
for robbing vehicles transporting largo
sums of money , and has boon
SUCCESSFULLY CAIUUED OUT HT MANT
INSTANCES.
Few of those highwaymen have ever
boon captured. It lias been practiced
in a fowjithor cities of this country ,
but dotojtivoa hero snort that they
novorknowof its' being done across
the water. Taking this fact into con
sideration , they argue that the mur
der of the two officers in Dublin was
cither prearranged by parties conver
sant with the American butcher-cart
trick I , or was carried out by some ono
schooled in this peculiar mode of
crimp. From this they make the de
< duction that the original suspicion of
Irish-Americans being involved in the
affair will bo ultimately found to bo
Borroct. Superintendent Walling was
iskpd to-day if the plan of the assassi
nation in the Phoenix park resembled.
in respect of
CIIK AJinANQKUBNTS OK THE MUKDBR-
BUS TO IlEACIt TIIEItt VICTIMS ,
ind then escape , the plan adopted in.
Now York by "batcher-cart thieves. "
Mr. Walling said ho had no official ,
lata to guide him in forming an opin
ion as to the manner in which the vil
lains did their work , and that ho was.
just txs apt to err as any other newspaper - '
paper reader. Ho went on to. say :
"What are called butcher-cart robber
ies are invariably the result of long
plotting. The man marked for rob-
oory is watched for .weeks , and bis
labits are known to a nicety of the
robbers. There is a similarity in the
ilans of the Phcunix Park murderers
md those by a gam ? of butcher-cart
hiovos , but , although they
DOOGKD ME. I1UIIKK FOH MONTHS ,
roa , for years , how could they have
: nown of the habits of Lord Freder- ,
ok ? Of course it may bo suggested
hat they wont to murder the under-
leorotary and were compelled to tak
.ho life of Lord Frederick Cavendish ,
because ho throw himself between his
ompanion and his assassins , ani
would have given an alarm had he
ijoon unhurt or slightly injured. 'They ' ,
lad to make sure of him , as dead mon
lot only tell no tales , but do not iden-
ify. If I understand right , thera
rero four mon and a driver. They
nay have boon four only , and one of
hem may have driven the vehicle , e
rhich wo have only a vague dosorip *
ion. Applying the butcher-cart thoo-
y , I should call it American or
FKIUIAPS A NEW YOItK JOB.
V o call these robberies butcher-cart
obbories , but many that hare hap-
onod hero have boon donowith fonr-
rhool vehicles. Take the Ruppert
obbory. that was done with a covered
ragon , in which men were concealed ,
cannot remember to have road or' '
oard of .butcher-cart robberies in
Europe , and believe that few have oc-
urrod outside of Now York and its
nvirons. About convictions for
mtchor-cart business , my impression
tliat they are few if any , Them
ave boon many arrests , but thorp has' '
Iways boon great trouble about idon-
ification. The difficulty is always
oro. "
GENERAL FOREIGN MEWS.
itloual Associated Prcaa
IMI-EAGUINO TUB KHEDIYE.
'OAIHO ' , May 11. An extraordinary
ossion of the Egyptian parliament
as boon summoned to impeach the
hodivo tor taking instruction from
lie Porto on questions of internal
utonomy.
A SI'ECK OF WAIt.
The sultan has telegraphed the
hodivo to have no apprehansion in
agard to the outcome of the ex-
raordinary session of the Egyptian
arliamont , summoned to impeach
itn , stating that the Porte will act
nmodiatply with powers to prevent
is deposition.
viuaiiTruii EXPLOSION.
DUDUN , May 11. A dispatch just
Bcoivod hero states that a terrible ox-
losioh of fire damp occurred to-day
) Pluto mine at the town of Baohum ,
Vostphalla. The bodies of fifty-six
iotimn have thus far been recovered ,
nd a number of other persons are
niesing ,
Patching the Pooli.
fetlonol Associated 1'rcss.
OHIOAQO , May 11.At a meeting
rf the trunk line passenger agent as
looiation to-day the most desirable
loolint ? arrangements was discussed.
Eho scheme proposed by Coramis-
iloner Fink mot with favor and will
probably bo adopted to-morrow ,
fwonty ono roads were represented In
the mooting ,
The western association of general
passenger and ticket agonta closed *
two days' session this afternoon , and
adjourned to the 1st of August. The
question of limited tickets was dis
cussed , but no conclusion arrived at.
A mooting of the general freight
agontaof western roads tributary to >
Chicago was hold thia afternoon to >
equalize rates between common points
as far east aa Chicago to the Missouri
river , A schedule of rates waa
adopted , about the eamo as last year ,
with a few changes designed to pre
vent discrimination agafost Chio 0.