THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB. TUBS DAY MORNING , MARCH IU 1884 , NO. 225 ,
ILO OTTrp
SALE OF
Dry Goods !
Everything in our Stbok to be sold at COST , and
BELOW COST , and marked at prices to make a Quick
LI , Sale , as we are going out of the Eetail Dry Goods to
engage in an Exclusive Wholesale Business ,
$36OOO
Eh.
At a Great Slaughter.
Prices 1 Sell the M IT Ajril 1st.
Silks , Velvets , Dress Goods ,
Flannels , Hosiery , Underwear , Notions ,
Gloves , Table Linens , Napkins ,
Embroideries , Etc. , Etc. , Etc.
We Mean Business ! Bargains in Eveiv Department
o j i
Our patrons for the last two years know what we
advertise they will find.
GARRABRANT & GOLE ,
W cJ-Frl-Mon
Sliii email Bros , & Go's '
SPECIAL SALE
B
Tor the next teTrdayrwe will 4ofi6i < 1frj'-'flig' ' > piti7.ens of Omaha and
surrounding country , the largest and most complete line of Overcoats
ever shown in this , or any other city.
In addition to our Overcoat Sale , % vc will offer ninny extra drievs in
the ay of Clothing throughout our fetore. Our stock of
Men's , Boys' 'Youths' and Children's
I
Consists of all the latest novelties kept in a first-class Clothing House.
Boys' Flannel Shirt Waists ,
Boys' Percale Shirt Waists ,
Boys' Plain White Shirtwaists.
Boys' White Shirts ,
The Largest stock of Men's White and Colored Shirts
in the city.
SHIREMAN BRO'S & CO. ,
1808 Farnam Rtyhotween 14th and 15th Sh ) . , Omaha. Nob.
OMAHA NATIONAL BANK !
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
J. H. MILLARD , President. WM. WALLACE. Cashier ,
Capital and Surplus , $45OOOO.
OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS ,
Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at from 85 to 860 per annum.
MUSIC ! MUSIC ! MUSIC !
. v
JT. O. IFZRIESCOTT , ,
Utf IUt MC8IC prALTX HOI ! iOKXT OK T11K CKLXimATXD
AND FISCHER
3KTOS
Estey and Packard Organs ,
1 or write for Catalogues and prices. Lowest price * and beat instrument !
150i > Famam Rtreot. Omaha. Nob. J. O. PRE8COTT.
LOUIS BRADFOED ,
DEALKBfj'N '
MI
U .
.J LOW PRICES AND GOOD QIUDIW ,
dot ray fricoa bnfoi-fl hnv-jv elsowimro. "Yardn. g-.rn < .r
THE FAST MAIL TRAIN ,
Its Service and Benefit to be Extended
to
The Kiiig City of tlio West 24
Hours Nearer New York Oity ,
A Saving of 14 Hours Between
Omaha and Chicago ,
A Daylight Flight from the Qar-
don Oity to the Gate City ,
Tlio ArraiiKcniciitH 31nclo Over the
Transfer in It ,
A.Ticiu < iui < 'ouTiivm PARTITE.
THE FAST MAILS KXTKKSIOK TO OMAHA.
Spoclnl Ulspatoh to THK BKR.
OiucAdo , March 10. It has boon de
cided to give the west the benefit' of the
now fast mail train , which now arrives
hero from Now York at 12:25 : a. in. A
special train will hereafter leave Chicago
about 0:30 : a. m. , and arrive at Omaha
at 8 o'clock the same evening.
Kcgular l'ro ft Dispatches.
CHICAGO , March 10. Postmaster Gen
eral Gresham , who arrived hero last
night on the fast mail train from Now
York , to-day completed arrangements for
the extension of the fast mail service to
Omaha. The details as obtained by an
Associated Press reporter arc as follows :
The now service will bo
OVEU THE CHK.'AUO , IIUULINQTOK & O.UINGY
the first train leaving to-night at 3 o'clock
a. m. , and reaching Omaha at ! > o'clock
on the evening of the same day. This
train willtako , the mail brought by the
fast train from Now York , which loaves
there at 8:50 : p. m. and arrives hero at
12:30 : a. m. the next day. The now train
will only stop for water and to change
engines bolwcon Chicago and Omaha , but
will catch and deliver mail at all stations
on route. The result of this extension o :
the fast service will bo a
SAVIM ! OF TWENTV-FOUH UOU11S TIME
between Now York and Omaha , and al
points west of Omaha to the Pacifn
coast , as the fast train connects at Omahi
with the west-bound Union Pacific train
ono day earlier than heretofore. Between
twoon Chicago and Omaha the sorvic
will bo 'proportionately accelerated
Heretofore the Chicago mail and morn
ing papers have loft the city about noon
Now by going to press half an hour oar
Her , the papers will bo pu * on the firs
train and roach Omaha fourteen houn
earlier and intormcdiato towns in the
same proportion.
oun NixToon NEIGHBOR.
The Iowa IjeglBlnturo Deu-itr Tal
niago Ojions with Prayer lic-
and IiuloUt itu
Postponements.
DIM MOINES , March 10. In thosonatc
Rev. Dowitt Talmngo , of Now York city ,
opened with prayer. A resolution was
adopted for two sessions dajly. A biK
was ordered engrossed requiring notici
'
within GO days o'f alleged injury by per
sons claiming damages of counties , cities
or towns for injuries by reason of carelessness
lossness or negligence. The bill for t
uniform scries of school books waa lost ,
ha\ing only 22 votes , but a motion was
filed to reconsider , and the friends of the
bill still hope to save it.
The forenoon session of the house wai
occupied in disposing of legalizing acts
Bills were passed to legalize the acts ol
oflicors and the articles of incorporation
of the towns of Woodward , Dedharn
Vail , Carroll , Earlvillo , Rockwell , Hub
bard and Redding ; also to logalizi
the official actafg of John Cook ,
a justice of the peacein Clintoi
county , and Wm. Oaborno , justice of the
peace , Adair county , and the levying o
taxes in Henry county. A bill was alsc
passed declaring effectual and valid al
the deeds and conveyances of lauds in
this state , heretofore executed , whicl :
have Leon acknowledged in compliance
with the usages of the state or territory
in which such deeds or conveyances were
acknowledged or proved. In the after
noon forty-one bills were indefinitely
postponed , in accordance with the re
ports of committees. Bills were passed
for an act to regulate mines and mining
and to repeal chapter 202 of acts of tin
Eighteenth general assembly. To maki
stronger the law in relation to embezzlement
mont by providing that any person em
bozxling money of another bo doomed
guilty of larceny and punished therefor ,
Ross WliiH u Race.
LONDON , March 10. The race of Goo.
Bubear , a well known English oarsman ,
and Wallace Rosa , the famous Now
Brunswick sculler , occurred this morn
ing. The distance rowed was four miles
and two furlongs , over the regular
Thames course , from Putnoy to Mortlako ,
Ross conceding Bubear ton seconds. Bet
ting was Ross 5 , Bubear 4. Bubear's
lead at the start was four and half
lengths , but at the homestretch the boats
were nearly even. The race was won
by the American by fifteen longUm.
After passing Hammersmith , Rons led in
spite of the exertions of Bubear and
came in easily. Time , 2i' ( minutes and
10 seconds. The contest was virtually
over at Hammersmith. Roes pulled
home 15 lengths ahead of Bubear. Great
crowds thronged the banks ,
CCho Commercial Orlulu in Havana.
HAVANA , March 0. The commercial
situation ia very critical. Tim low prices
of sugar , tightness of the money market
and general distrust are accelerating the
crisis that may involve all branches of
business. At Bagua , Rodriqiiez & Co. ,
sugar ox porters , failed with liabilities ex
ceeding $200,000. At Catdenaz , Miya-
res & Co. , banking and commission mer
chants , also engaged in sugar exporting ,
suspended , being heavily involved in the
failure of Rodriguez. Mackillar & lul
ling are in diltlculty of long standing.
The sugar market is depressed by n
scarcity of sugar exporters , so many of
whom failed during the last few years.
Ono or two other banks in Havana are
regarded with distrust.
MONTANA'S AVKiVIiTU.
Tliu Hush to Cu'ttr d'Alonc Tlio Cattle -
tlo on 11 ThoiiRixml Hills.
Special Dispatch to tlio Bsr.
MILKS Cm * , Montana , March 10. An
experienced minor who arrived at Miles.
City yesterday from the C < uur d'Alono
district reports the presence of several
thousand adventurous prospectors in that
region waiting for tlio snow to disappear
to commence operations. The snow is
over throe foot in depth on the level
ground nt present , nnd it is not likely
that all will have disappeared soonerthan
the middle of May , by which time it is
thought 40,000 persons will have arrived
in the neighborhood. The general im
pression is that a majority of the pros
pectors will bo disappointed , at the same
time It is thought that there are some
rich veins which will pan out well in this
dictriut.
Special Dispatch to THK llxu ,
MILKS CITY , March 10. The present
vinter has boon beneficial to stock men.
Of com so there have boon losses , but ,
gain , is it susceptible of proof that they
re not as great in the more southern
angos ? The snow did not cover the
; round in the mountains to n preventive
lopth until February isr , and then it
oatcd only until the 20th of the mouth ,
rhon the Chinook winds came and the
nantlo disappeared In a day. Cattle hade
o "rustle" for their food but twenty
lays ; therefore throughout the winter
.ho cold was no more so\oro than usual ,
and the blis/ards were infrequent. Core-
ul computations give the loss by death
of range cattle at two prr cent State
cattle were most ouscoptiblo tu'exposuro
and died in greater numbers , but ton per
cent is tlio largest estimate of loss to bo
charged against them. The range cattle
number 550,000 out of a total of 050,000 ,
10 that the aggregate loss would foot up
iur 21,000. Many good judges say
15,000 is nearer the figure. Numerical
statistics of sheep in the two territories
are hard to got , but there are fully ono
million head on the plains nnd in tlio
valleys. The principal sheep raising
localities are in northern and western
Montana. Dakota's ilocka are numerous
on Powder river , Oraveyora crook , in the
Judith basinand the valley of the Galla-
tin. It has boon found that the hardiest
Mid most profitable varieties are secured
by crossing Merino bucks with Leicester ,
Cotswolds and ether long-woolcd Varie
ties , nnd such crosses are most in favor
with Montana sheep raisers. The Hocks
have wintered well , nnd tlio losses have
proven loss than for several years loss ,
in fact , than was believed possible. The
moit serious losses to sheep have been
from the wolves , which are still abundant
in Montana , particularly north of the
Yellowstone.
FOREIGN NHAVS.
TJ1K SITUATION IN EOY1T.
KHAUTODM , March 10. Gordon advise -
vise ) the appointment of Xobohr Pasha
to succeed himself as governor of Sou
dan. Ho think * Xobohr , if adequately
supported , would dispose of the Mahdi
within a year. Ho strongly denounces
the proposed British expedition to re
conquer Soudan , and expresses deep anx
iety about tlio situation at Khartoum.
'
Unless th'n British act promptly in regard
to Xobohr'a appointment the victory of
Graham will , ho thinks , have boon useless
bloodshed. Ho does notboliovo in sending
further telegrams. It is no longer n
question of days , but hours. It is re
orted that Sheikh Obeid on the other
side of the Bine Nile has risen. If this
is true the telegraphs will bo cut forth
with. It is improbable the rebola will
attack Khartoum. They will try to
starve the city into ( submission.
THK IIVNAMITEUS.
PAUI March 10. An advanced Irish
J
nationalist haa declared the nationalists
were annoyed hut in no wise discouraged
at the failure of dynamite attempts.
They were determined to persevere. Ilo
predicted a long series of explosions in
England in the immediate future.
Mechanism has been invented which
renders an explosion certain and obviates
the use of clock-work. Gruat vo.xatioi :
is expressed that the Irish-American
waylaid by four men early Saturday
morning did not prove to bo Informer
McDormott.
At a recent mooting of Invinciblcs hero
lots wcro drawn for men to accomplish
the murder of McDormott. This result
ed in the selection of four men. It was
decided to seek McDermott in ether cap
itals of Europe , if ho is not found in
Paris. Tynan , the notorious supposed
'NumberOne , " has boon written to and
is expected in Paris early in the sum
mer , when ho will assume entire direc
tion of operations.
on tlio Gouor d'Alenc.
SPOKANE FALLS , Wash. , Tor. , March
7. Fcarti exist for the safety of men
who went to Rathdrum , thirteen days
ago , to locate n trail to the Oouor d'Alono
gold mining district. They left a point
twenty-five miles from Rathdrum with
four days rations , and loft other provis
ions in charge of a man with instructions
to wait six days. They never returned and
the man left. It was thought that they
had reached Eagle City , but a man who
arrived Saturday said they had not boon
thoro. Search parties have been organ
ized and are now out. There is no place
whuro they could stop between the points
known , and the snow \orydoop , The
names are Charles Pond , L Merriam ,
CharlcH Daatman McNulty , Whitcsoll ,
William Dcnu , George Btuilord , William
Hayes , Peter Ksch and ono unknown.
Hunted to Death.
Ui'i-EK PoTThanovB , Pa. , March 7.
At midnight , Mrs. Woodward KirklalT ,
crazed with malarial fever left her bed
and deliberately sot her clothing on fire ,
bho fought desperately with those who
tried to extinguish the ( lames and wai
slowly burned to death.
Jleavy Hnow In Vermont.
MOMTKLIKII , Vr , March 10. The
worst unow storm of the reason has bum n
.prevailing smco Saturday. Trains ai <
{ blocked and the highways cloiod.
NEWS OF THE NATION.
Tariff HmWcfltto that is Fast Dividing
the Democracy ,
Baudall and Morrison's Opposition
Developing into Enmity.
An Argument for Lincoln's ' Prob
abilities for tlio Prosidonoy ,
Doraoorats Take a Hand at Con
stitutional Amendments t
The HOUHO TullcH llaok tit DlRnmrok
In True Yankee Nation Sijlo.
SpoclM Ulspntcli toTiiE Bit
THE TAnltT WKDOK IK DK.MOCUAUV.
WASIIIXUTOS , March 10. The demo-
crntio free trade element of the house
have decided to call a caucus for the
consideration of the tariff bill , with the
opo of breaking the opposition Randall
an organized , but the attempt to whip in
10 democratic protectionists will bo tin
iccossfull. They insist upon the privi
igo of representing their own constitu-
ucios nnd voting for the interests of
loir districts. They nrguo that the
omocratio party cannot moot with sue-
033 at the next presidential election
ith n free trade platform , nnd do not
repose to permit , congress to take such
ction as will compel the next prosidon-
ial convonlion to repeat the "tariff for
ovonuo only" misUko of 1880. While
toro is no accurate knowledge of tiio
umber of men who will sustain Randall
n his opposition to the bill , ho expresses
rout confidence in his ability to prevent
a passage. _ The personal hostility bo-
wean Morrison nnd Randall is becoming
ory bitter and will break out in the can-
us if it is hold. Randall does not say
mt ho will attend the tariff caucus , but
is friends advise him to stay away. Ho
eels too keenly the necessity of keeping
is forces together , to permit of debate
pan a ( luostion in which lip does not
articipato , and unless the entire number
f tariff democrats remain away
o will go in as their loader.
LX > LN'.S CIIANUKS KOR THK J'UKSIDBNCY.
poelnl Dispatch to THE BKK.
WAHIIINOION , March 10. Cionnral
Togloy , of Pittsburg , ono of the loading
epublicans of western Pennsylvaniawho
as boon hero on a visit , says that politi-
ians are overlooking ono point in their
alculations. Said hu : "Lincoln is Imv-
ig all over the country a very general
upport for the second place on the tick' '
t. There is no probability that any
andidato will bo found at Chicago op
losing him for the placo. You sec , lie
rill bo in impregnable position for the
ocond place , nnd in the event of the
> adors for the first place failing to ngfoo ,
lien you must see what a dangerous mane
, o will bo for the first place. Ho ia a
mil who will have the support of the
ntiro convention for the second place ,
nd in the event of n deadlock or u light ,
; will bo the easiest thing in the world
0 turn all this force to hia support for
lie first place. "
FOUTY-EIGHTH OoNGHESS.
BIIXATK.
WASHINGTON' , March 10. Mr. Bayard
dom. , Del. ) submitted n resolution in
truclinc the commiltpo on judiciary to
eport as to the expediency ot amondinp
ho constitution so as to provide that
ongrcss shall not have the power to
nako anything but gold nnd silver coin
egal tender for the payment of debts ,
nor passing any law impairing the obliga-
ion of contracts.
Mr. Garland ( dom. , Ark. ) submitted a
oint resolution proposing * the following
imondmcnt to the constitution :
Artlclo 10. That portion of the public debt
f the United State. ! represented by notoa is-
nod under the authority of the law with the
.utility of lawful money , and IXB legal tondoi
or the paymnnt of debts , Mi all not or exceed
ho sum of C < : i50.000,000 , unless the bill or bills
> rovidlnff eucli incroiuo of Insno shall rocelv
ho concurrence of two-thirds of onch houno o !
ougrwn : and tlio voton on all Riich bills shall
> o recorded by yean and nays In tha journal ol
inch house ,
Bills were reported favorably ant
ilasod on the calendar , as follows :
By Mr. Morgan ( dom. , Mo. ) , from the
committee on public lands , to provide for
ho settlement of the rights of states ,
icrsons and corporations interested in
my grant of land hi aid of railroads or
canals which shall hereafter be declared
forfeited ,
By the committee on postolllces and
post roads , to amend the revised statutes
luthorizing the postmaster general to
prohibit the delivery of registered letters
md the payment of money orders , and
providing fcr tlio return of the same ,
By Mr. Morgan ( dom , Mo. ) , from the
committee , on public lands , nubmittcdtho
views of a minority of that committee
relative to the bill forfeiting the grant of
lands to the Texas Pacific railroad.
Mr. McMillan ( dem. Tenn. ) , by re
quest , introduced a bill to authorize the
United States to resume possession of
certain lands granted in Iowa to aid the
construction of railroads. Referred.
The bill to provide a bureau of statis
tics of labor came up as unfinished business -
ness , was debated till 12 o'clock , and wont
over till to-morrow.
The plouro-pnoumonia bill was [ made
the special order for to-morrow.
The senate wont into executive session
for the con idoration of the Mexican
$ ronty , und when the doors reopened ,
adjourned.
The senate spent three hours in secret
session on the Mexican treaty. The discussion -
cussion was dull , and no important now
points wora developed. An amendment
was curridd providing that the treaty shall
not takeellect | until eongroM shall ha >
pasted laws to carry it into effect. This
recognizes the doctrine that all lawt
uifectintf the revenue shall originate in
the houeo of ruprwentalives. It is un.
dwwtood that the treaty will bo taken uti
to-morrow , aiid a vote will probably b <
j reached durjng the day.
1 Mr. Keifer ( dom. , 'Ohio ) , from tin
xnnmittoo on appropriations , reported
i ) ck the military academy appropriation
Jill with the senate amendments , recom
mending concurroncu in the amendment
iroyiditift that any cadet dismissed for
lazing bo not eligible to reappointment ,
and non-concurrence in the other amend-
nonts. The recommendations wore
agreed to.
Mr. Hewitt ( dom , , N. Y. ) proposed the
'
'allowing constitutional amendment :
"Congress shall not have power to
nako anything but gold and silver coin
legal tender in payment of dobta. "
Mr.Broadhoad , ( dom. Mo. ) introduced
i bill for carrjing on the improvement
itid repairs of rivers and harbors by con-
root.
root.Mr.
Mr. Tucker , Worn. Vn. , ) by requcst.in-
.reduced . a bill granting copyright to
icwspapors. It is identical with the
onato bill introduced by Sherman.
Mr. Dpustor ( dom. Wis. ) introduced
i resolution reciting that the United
States minister to Germany has boon as-
tailed by tlio somi-ollicial newspapers of
Berlin , and calling on the secretary of
state for copies of any communications
md olllcial correspondence which ho may
iiavo on the subject.
Mr. Payson ( rep. , 111. ) introduced a
resolution calling on the secretary of the
interior for information oa to the excess
} f lands alleged to hnvo boon certified to
the Burlington & Missouri River railroad
company.
The house proceeded to consider mat
ters relating to the District of Columbia.
The sonata bill establishing standard
time in the District \raa passed.
The District business was laid aside to
receive a formal mossaqo from the pros !
dent transmitting documents from the
secretary of state relative to the resolu
tion of the house on the death of Ilcrr
Lnskor.
Mr. Hiscock ( rep. , N. \ . ) immediately
ifforod the following preamble and reso
lution , which were referred to the com
mittee on foreign affairs.
WHBUKAH , It has come to the knowl
edge of the house that a communication
from it to the parliament of the Gorman
empire , entirely friendly in its intent ,
respectful in ita character , and sent
through regular channels of international
communication , has boon arbitrarily in
tercepted and returned by n parson now
holding the posit inn of chancellor of the
Herman empire , therefore bo it :
Jlcsolvcd , That thii house cannot
but express itssurpriso and regret that it
should bo oven , temporarily within the
power of a single too-powerful subject to
interfere with such simple , natural and
spontaneous expression of friendly fool
ing between two great nations and thus
to detract from the person and prestige
ot the crown on ono hand , and from the
right of the people on the other.
Jtcmlvcd , That this house does hereby
reiterate its expression of sincere regret
at the death of Edward Laskor , and its
sympathy with the parliament of the
Gorman empire , of which for many years
ho was a distinguished member.
Mr. Casaidy ( dem. , Nov. ) , from th
committee on Pacific railroads , reported
a bill to incorporate the Shookaro falls
ana Cour d Alone railrond company ,
Placed on the houao calendar. Ad' '
journcd.
STAR HOUXH STENCH.
OIDSON'H anfkr.
WASHINGTON , March 10. A. M. Gib
son continued his testimony before the
Springer committee to-day. lie reiter
ated the statement that the government
had selected the most complicated star
route case for trial and rejected the plain
and simple ono. Tlio foreman of the
grand jury told witness the government
did not wish to proceed with the case , hu
considered it so clear. Ho could not tell
why no indictment waa found against
those whom it had proposed to proceed
Against by information.
MEN OI-1
A AVtilto Knocks Out ft No/fro lit
Cleveland- . iJnpnncsoVinn
In a Wrestle.
CI.KVKLANO , March 10. A glove con
test took place to-night between Alorviuo
Thompson , of this city , and 0. A. 0.
Smith , colored , of Saginaw , Mich. The
negro did mont of his fighting by butting
with Ilia head and clinching. Ho waa
knocked down and u"dor and over the
ropes many times and finally knocked
out in the eighth round in twenty min
utes.
utes.NBW
NBW YOIIK , March 10. A wrestling
match took place at Clarendon hall to
night , before a largo number of people ,
between KdwurU Bibly and Matsada
Sorakichi , the latter the Japanese cham
pion , governed by Japanese rules. The
Japanese won in four straight fulU and
waa awarded the pri/.o.
A Volco From tlio Dead.
JAUKHO.V. Miss. , Mnrch 10. Jellbraon
Davis , having boon invited by the legis
lature to deliver an address upon the life
of S. S , I'roiitiss , appeared in the house
o-day und made a short speech regret-
ing fiti could not deliver the address on
iccount of physical inability. Ho touch-
ngly rofunud to the past history of the
state , and said though deprived of many
rights as a citizen of the United States ,
ho yet claimed and enjoyed the privilege
of being a MUsissippian , and though
living in retirement , ho watched with
deep interest the progress of the state
and the south , which ho believed des
tined to great achievements. The elite of
the state were present ,
Bon's Sins.
BOSTON- , March 10. Nathan P. Pratt ,
formerly the treasurer of the Reading
and Massachusetts savings banks , con
victed of embezzling funds in 1870 , was
sentenced to-day to four years' imprison
ment at hard labor. Pratt U 7U years
old , and pending proceedings was con
fined in jail five years. The original de
falcation was 8100,000 , but a portion of
the money was recovered , and the loss
to depositors was about $40,000. It was
shown that the defendant did not prpfit
oy the defalcation , though nominally
troaturor. His son , Sidney P. Pratt ,
conducted the business , and the loss , it
was alleged , was through his conduct. Ho
disappeared when the defalcation became
known and has never einco heard of.
'flip Carpenter Tilnl.
OmoAtio , March 10. The Daily Newa
Petersburg , III. , special Bays : The trial ol
Orrin A. Carpenter , for the murder ol
Burns , be an hero this morning.
The forenoon won consumed in an at
tempt to Bocuro a jury. Witnesses are
, summoned to the number of one bun
drtd.
THE STIRRED-UP STILL.
Kcalnciy Dealers Alter Congress on
the Whisky Bill ,
Chicago Saloon-koopora will Pay
the License Under Frotosti
( Mar Eapids , Ia , , Eojoioing Over
Statutory Prohihitioni
I. I'aul'H Catholic Bishop Ijccittrlng
on "Intrmpcriinco nnd Iiaw. "
MASH-TUB MA11TYKS
KlUraUCKY WHTILLKns' ( miEVANOE-S.
LUUISVILI.K , March 10. A largo dole-
cornnon. Some indignation was ox *
aliou of whisky men mot here this
rcssod at tlio delays of congress in tak-
ig up Uio whisky bill. There waa a
ory decided expression of opinion thai
10 bill would pass. In order that the
rado could proto-it itself if the bill did
ot _ pass , n plan was proposed of
ottiiiR the banks here to take warehouse
ccoipts , an export company to bo
irmod for the purpose , in order to save
10 tax on January whisky , which must
jino out of bond within the next 20 days.
10 plan was generally approved. Acorn-
litteo of seven was appointed to confer
with the railroads and banks ou general
ubjccts , nnd send an agent to Nassau
nd ether ports to see about the facilities
or storage. A committee was appointed
o meet a committee of Cincinnati liquor
non for the purpose of arranging for a
nnss meeting on tlio refusal cf congress
o tnko up the bill.
CHICAGO SALOON-KEEl'BUS WRAT1IY.
CHICAGO , March 10. The wholesale
iquor protective association , together
ith the various '
saloon-keepers' associa-
ons of Chicago , wore in session this
ftornoon. It was
licaolecd , That the saloon-keepers of
hicago , acting in a law-abidint ; and
onciliatory spirit , agree to take out and
ay for the so-c tiled "malt
Iquor license" at the rate of
1GO ' per year , but that wo
lall pay the same under protest , rosorv-
ig all our legal rights , not as an no
nowledgmont of our acquiescence in the
ate decision of the supreme court , but
nly as a concession to the city while the
nal decision shall remain in abeyance ;
lint this resolution bo acted upon as soon
s two thousand saloon keepers h&vo
igncd a pledge to that effect and con-
ributed such an amount as a committee
o be hereafter appointed shall determine
o a general fund required to carry out
uch litigation.
The Brewers' association was not rcpro-
ontod at the meeting , it being opposed
o further litigation. A committee was
appointed to visit the city council nud
letition it next to pass n uniform license.
L'ho constitutionality of the Harper law
will bo disputed on the grounds of leg-
slation and infringement on rights.
lUB IOWA 1DKA.
OKIIAII RAPIDS , Ia. , March 10. An
inmonso citizens' meeting was hold in
ho rink this evening for thn ratification
f statutory prohibition , Judge Stono-
nian , ( dom. , ) presiding. Speeches for
nforcoment were made by prominent
iti/ens. fi > Resolutions congratulating and
hanking the legislature and appointing a
committee on enforcement were enthusi
astically received.
TrncU'H Union Folly.
CINCINNATI , March 10. The cigar
manufacturers declared a look-out to-day
which throws over 1,100 cigar makers out
of employment. The causa of the
; roublo was the amount of wages paid to
two men for making a peculiar brand of
cigars. The union demanded they
should bo paid more , the manufacturers
refused , and the moil declared a lock
out.
Tlie lU'lurncd
WASHINGTON , D. 0. , March 10. Herr
Yon Eiscnduckcr , German minister , called
at the department of state to-day and
presented Secretary Frolinghuyson the
returned Lnskcr resolutions , together
with an accompanying Jotter from Prince
Bismarck. The president will probably
end a communication on the subject to
the house this afternoon.
TItlFMCS HV
The treaty of peace botw eon Peru awl Chill
u been ratified by tlio Permian assemUi
Seventy tricked11 detectives lm\o bfli i * HI-
octecl In London and Instructed iu ft * / cm
f espionage la regard to the dyimintt in
The tonnrosHlonal joint committee on libra
ry , on Kililuy nuxt , ut Washington , will hear
any ono who desires to npeulc for or ugnlnit
the uowHmi ] > er copyright bill ,
The imml-T uf it | ullccinaii ut ( .Jrimn , the
capital ol Moru\iu , It unnoimcvd. It in be-
Moved tn ho tlio work of i.iurcLisU. Tlio
pollen of Vienna and Truth iir l.ui v urn oiling
un extensive antuckuit plot.
Sunday luit Ooorua ( Jrnirtn , who with John
Huuipluoy Noyoa founded tha Onelda com
munity in 1818 , wai found dead In bed there.
Heart ilheaso was the oaueo. "
The treasury dopatmen is Informed of
foreign broken maldr heavy purchase * In
the United States of silver trade dollar * at
discount of 10 per cent or more , the purpose
belrK to dUpoee of the coin to emigrants
about to atl this ) country ai American coin
worth Ita nominal value ,
The Longfellow memorial awoclft'iou moot-
luff wan held at Cambridge luat night. Tha
treasurer nua received nearly 012,000. lie
holds the Und for the monument worth
870,000 , mul & 19,000 additional la dmireq.
SCROFULA
Frot&Uf no form of dteaw li o gtntrullr du-
trtbutod euione our whole population u bcrofula
AUwxt tftrj IwllvlJufll tuu thb lattBt poison tounv
Ing hi * velni. Tlie terrlWe nattering * cmlunsl tj
those nflllctnl wlIU vcrofulotu cord cannot l < <
uodentood 1 > J oliifrt , na-l the lutcrultr ot tbelf
graUtuao when Uter Mud a rtmwlj' Umt curw
them , Mtonlsbe * ft well jxfreoa. Wu rettr bjttf *
mm it luUilon (0 IIU
Hood s -
cf WBratr , X , II. ,
who VM cured liy
Sarsaparilla ] JloodV SamapariUa
. * j"U Scrofula t > om
theMVcrttyof which confined Uer to the hoiuefot
two yean. Six montlu frevloiu to UUmf Ho * ! ' *
Bar parlU the could not set nbout her room with *
ouUrattheJ. Her frteml tay i " 1014 not think U
poulUe lor Jw.r to lUe many nioiiUui h vrat re
duced to a mere Xelel n , lltr cure 1 hardly Je
th n a mlwle. " More woiiderful curci than tUf
hare twin tffcctfd by tbl ntfdtctoe. TUere b lu
doubt thit In Hood' * EonapartlU wo tuive the mvl
jtmarkaU > 9W < JlcUietUat ha * ererlwWl
cd ft i > cltU cure lor BcrotuU Iu lu
Jormi.
