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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1884)
M2oi For Neuralgia For Ncurnlgin For Neuralgia For Nrnrnlgia For llliounmtisiii For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For Rheumatism For a Lame Back For a Laino Back For a Lanio Back For a Lame Back Doctor Thomas1 Eclcctric Oil Doctor Thomas' Eclectric Oil Dcctor Thomas' Eolectric 051 Doctor Thomas' Eclcctric Oil BOItl ) BY DRUGGISTS. GOo FOSTER , MIL BURN & CO.JProps. , Buffalo , N. Y. THE MILD POWER CUKES. OM BO PATH 1C- SPECflFICS. Iniiso9)joirs , racli number the ( ppolixl prv. ncrlptlcm of an eminent i > lilclan. . Tim onlf Hlniplc , Snfc nnd huro Slcdlclncs for the p oplo "linos. cuiti.8. rnicR. 1. rC" , Congestion. lull imntlonn 'IK 2. Worm * , Worm lover , Worm Colic. . . .2.1 3. rryliu C ; ) llc , orTcethlns f Infants .2.1 , 1 , lllnrrlirn ofUillilren or Adults 2 % n. llncntnrv , Cirlpliiij. Nllllou .olle , . . * 3ft II. rlioli-rn Mnrliinqnilllug , 2ft 7. ( 'ought. Cold , llroncliltia 2 S. ( Nriirnlaln , Toothache , Ineraolio 2ft 9. llnailnrlics , Slot llcndnclitirllgn ,2ft 1O. llyinoiialn. lillllntis Mniimih , Sft It , hnnjirci i > il or I'ntiiuil I'rrlodt 2ft 12. M iilii't , too Profino Periods . 'in 1.1. Croup. CoilRll , Dinicult Ilrcithlim 211 1 I , Nnlt Uliriim , rwlpclan , ] millions , .2.1 I A. Ulirnmnllon , Itheimiatto 1'nlns 2ft II ! . Kovcrnnil AIIIP. Chill , Fever , Agues . ! 17. Pllrn , Illlml or lllccrtlng 5 ( > I'l. ( Iiiinrrh. noulo or chronics Influontn All 3I . Wlinntilqa I'nucli , vlolpntcongln. . . .All SI. ( Jcnernl llfblllty , 1'hjslcal Weaknesa.nd 27. Klduey Il cfi < o nil 2H. IVrrvniit llrblllty ; 1- ( " ! O. Urinary \Vinhnr . V.cltliiBthobed .511 32. Dlnoninorihollcnrt. I'alpllatlon. l.OO fcoMbyilrugglsts. or sent by the Case , or sin- R ! Vial , fron of clmrKO , on receipt of prlco. Send for nr.Miimrlirrvn'nonli on llleen < c. ( HI imdoDnlso Illiimrnlnl Cntalnene Fttnkt. Auilrpis , Iluini'lirrn' llnmennnlhlr Mca < " " * " . . Ain Fultnn Street. Sew York. GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. , JUIVOUS PHYSICAL Debility as-niALLOSS i &OF MANLY VIGOR , SpJrmatorr jhoua , etc. , when all other rcroe. Jdlca ( all. A cure guaranteed. / gl.GO R bottle , large bottle , loin times the quantity , f 5. By express press to any address. Sold by all druggists. ENGLISH MEDI- CAti INSTITUTE , Proprietors , 718 Olive Street , Bt. Joula.SIo. "I hive eolil Sir Afctlcy Cooper's Vital Rostoratlvr orv' 'a- Every customer speaks highly of It I anbgeitatloglycndorse It as remedy of true mo It "C. F OOD1N , Drug gls Omaha o > . 1 1883. The ant of a re liable ( Vructlcnhlch \vhllo acting as a stimulant of the kld- ncjs , nclthcrexcitcs nor irritates them , woe long dtco sup plied by Hostcltcr'a Stoniocli lilttors. ITiis fine medicine \ isoxertaihe rcgulilto 'T = ! degree o stimulation vpj unun these orctins , 3 without producini ; Irritation , and It , therefore , lar bettor adapted for the pur pose than unuicdi- catcd excitants oft en resorted to. D } a- pcpsia , fa\cr and aue ( and kindred . _ _ diseases are all cured For ealo all druggists and dealers gcn r- An , K l.nt ! , T.tUBtonli ! er < ralil ! l ! cr. e tiM < lomtt bol vorM. rtim Pjtnrmit. Dl&nL < * . Itm * ud Atue. ai til laordtk.v. f lh , IJiirriUi fl rcanl. A fv drop Imcul d.lkitfO , Bkvor (9 ( IftMor . ai to ftll luluracr drink * Try . It. * f > & .L fjf crtlruncl'tfn" th.BDuln J. - \VDPP2rUiKlT , SOLS ACEOT , -fi jtnnAitn'AY if. Y- PATENT LIG G CONDUCTOR COMBINED WITH KESEHVOIK. A Good Arliclo sold on .Bus iness Piinijiples. In use upon the houses of the best men in Omaha , who unhesi tatingly recommend it. Endorsed 0 by reliable scientific mon in other places. Manufactured from _ the best copper this metal has eight times the conductive power of iron having a double scroll so arranged k rm ranged that it convoys water from [ the roof to a reservoir placed in gJtho ground below the reach of flfrost. It is pronounced by good 1 authorities thobestrodovorbrought before the public. The Adams rod > lis manufactured and for sale by fj , H , BALDWIN & MILLER B , , 15th and Jackson fats. NEB. J OMAHA , - - - . Send for eight page circular , giving description of rod and roc- "ommendations by the best mon join , the country. d inon&aat-wlt Ji Chartered by theStnteofllU- "inols for the express purpose Jof Glvlnglmmedlatc relielln call chronic , urinary and rrl- > vate dheaEcs. Gonorrhoea , SGIeetandSyphilUin all their 1 complicated forms , also al1 dlscatcs of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanentlycured by rcme. i diea.testedina.Foi/y ! ' < 11 a ' * : nal * ' Vwf * bpcctull'raftlf * v > cu . .ti. . . fJipht Losses by Dreams , Pimples on theKace.UostManhood , Hj/r w/l/ciir t/.37ier { 3tiotritirltnt > itl < i. The npproprlatr remedy ; raatonce used In each case , Consultations , per- aoaal or bv letter , sacredly confidential. Med icines sent by Melland Express. No marks on ysckapo to Indicate contento or sender. Address OB.JAMESNo.203Wa5hlnQlonClMCI > lcOPl i 5t 5 f DR. f IBYES ] t BELT and other rLECTBi \ | AmuUKH ura ecnt un SU Pays' 1rl l Tl flCS ONLY. YOUNO OH OLD , who are suffer n from KKBVOL3 Drniurr. LOST Vrwurr ltTlio WFuwxesats , nniJ all ho o dUeates of i 'i. lUTtme. resulting .from ABPSK * and CiPsns. Bpecdy relief and romlilet to HEALTH. Vioon ana luxuooi D. Bend at ouco for DluntratM 2'ainphlet f roe. Address VOLTAIC MKI.T CO. . Marshall. Mich. JUSTICE TO "JUMBO , " He Denies Haying Called ox-Conn ClerK Bnrr a Defanlter , The Peculiar Address of Woloomo Delivered to the Teachers by Oharlos H , Gore , The Toaohors' ' Convention Turned Into a Political School Land League Mooting , The Evil Designs of the Pill- Pounders Upon the State Treasury , Aliotit the Tjliiooln City Election to bo Hold No\l Tuesday. _ OUIl IilNCOIiN IjKTTEH. DEFINITION' OP THE WO1U > "l.IAll. " To the Kdltor ol Tim Dun. LINCOLN , March 30 , 1884. The Even ing Democrat of this city declares ox cathedra that "Jumbo is a liar. " Un doubtadly Jumbo may bo a liar ; and also a villain and a traitor to the state , and still the country bo safe. However , as the Democrat has jumbled over "Jumbo" to take to task THE BEK correspondent , it behooves the latter to give brief atten tion to the matter , inasmuch as ho is ac ? cused of calling ex-Court Olork Burr a defaulter. This THE BEE or Its corre spondent never did , and if the U30 of the word defaulter necessarily moans "liar , " then perforce the Democrat is the liar , because it is the only paper that has over connected the said term with Mr. Burr. On the contrary , it was pxprocsly stated that whatever apparent discrepancies ap peared on the hooka of the late court clerk may have boon clerical errors ; and moreover , it is understood on good au thority hero that Mr. Burr himself says that the solo reason why the county com missioners have directed the present court dork , Mr. Sizcr , to make a report on the trial and such like fees received during his ( Burr's ) official lifo was bo cause ho considered certain emoluments of the office belonged to him by law and right , and the triangular guardians of the county thought otherwise. THE BEE mndo no attack on Mr. Burr's integrity not at all , but simply stated that the rumor was in this community as to the oQiclal records. SCHOOL LAND LEAGUE. Hon. Charles Hennery Gore , the great editor among pedagogues , and great pedagogue among editors , has suddenly become the Parnoll of Nebraska , as far as school lands are concerned. While good Omaha folk are endeavoring by all fair and honest means tb get the schools out ot politics the Hon. Chawles is try ing to got them in. His address at the teachers' convention was not ono of wel come as laid down on the pro gramme , but a political appeal to the teachers throughout the state to work for members of the next legislature who would mix up the school-land laws again. This is the first time in the history of this state where the instructors of our youth were asked to become vulgar frac tions in politics and mere ciphers in the estimation of the communities in which they reside. These ambitious pedagogues should remember that fooling around with quarter sections is not as harmless as playing with conic sections , and that the "ass's bridge" in Euclid is far easier to cross than a span of similar name in politics. If the Hon. Chawles really wishes to get these school matters down to a decidedly fine point ho had better let \ alentino , M. 0. , take the executive charge. The way this distinguished gen tleman taught your County Treasurer Rush a costly lesson in agrarianism is sufficient evidence of his ability to make school lands paying property. Hon. Chawlcs has for his first lieutenant now Hon. W. W. W. Jones , state superin tendent of public instruction , and the manner in which these two gentlemen turned the late teachers' convention into a political school-land league meeting disgusted all sensible instructors and 1 substantial citizens who have heard of the matter. As for the head of the schools in this state , it would seem that ho had moro important matters strictly within the line of his official duties to demand his attention. It may bo tbat before the ides of November when the lion. Charles Kornpll Kendall and ho of the initials grape-vino , Super intendent Jones , expect to capture a friendly majority of the legislature in the interest of their pot scheme on land mat ters that the latter especially will read mysterious characters in the halls of pub lic opinion , which literally translated will signify "Jonea ! Don't you cat the Q -cumber of politics ; it will W.-up. " DESIGNING DOOTOlta. TIIE BEE has already noted the allo pathic doses wo have had hero on the modico'banquek hero during the week just ended. All the schools had their feasts of reason nnd flow of soul and the members of ono would no more think of attending the repasts of the others than they would of giving in to an Advanced opinion by the opposition oven if it uavod a human life. The banquets were all creditable affairs highly creditable in deed , but as an old follow who _ kcepa his woathor-oyo open on public affairs herea bouts remarked , 'How is it these emi nent physicians and surgeons , particular ly these living at a distance , can afford to forsuko tho'r ' patients for two or three days each week , lecture at our university for nothing , and besides pay their rna expenses ? " The question is a poser to these who have not critically watched the way in which lion public affairs of youne Nebraska are lun , To a few it is not n difficult query to answer , for it is well known that these good gentlemen of nil the schools , who are BO solicitous about teaching tha young idea how to use a forceps and prepare a pill , have daring designs on the public funds. In other words , our learned medics , who are BO fortunate in curing the individual , mean to kill the stato. In fact , some of them make no bonen of say ing that the next legislature will bo ap pealed to for compensation for their services in the medical department of the university. It is not reasonable to aup- posu that a man who will charge $5 for crossing the street to examine a person' * tonfjuo will travel hundred miles for . - nothing to lot a class of striplings exam a ine his toniruo through the medium of f a lecture. With the doctors and the teach ers in the front rank of politics , the lobby of the legislature of 1681-5 will bo an . [ intelligent ouo indeed. Of course it it not expected that the Omaha doctors will put in nny bills , for it la certainly ft most material benefit for them to got nway from the metropolis , especially nt this time when the druggists hnvo Uikrn charge of the comotcry census. Next Tuesday promises to bo the live liest election ocr hold hero in the spring. GenerAl Montgomery , who came within a few votes of being elected some time ngo as police judge on the democratic ticket , has boon nominated by the n d ribbon men nnd endorsed by the demo crats for the same olllco. If the temperance - anco republicans bolt Cobb , or oven if their nctivo workers remain neutral , Montgomery will bo elected sure. The siloon men nro working hard to control the council , for they are after n rouoiil of the 10 o'clock ordinance now in force. They want tha time extended to midnight , so that they _ can catch the incomers on the night trains and the outcomors from the opera houao and other places of amuse ment. In all probability they will suc ceed in repealing this city law , but Mayor Moore , it is Bitid , has pledged himself to vote it , and the fight now is to got n two- third vote to carry it over his honor's head , There will bo fun hero on Tues day , for the primaries on Friday indi- catot1 ns much. There are rumors of bringing in n force of railroad strikers and workers to carry the day , ajiri this has aroused some of the solid citizens to such a pitch tlut already they have picked men in every ward to take care of the illegal voters oven to the extent of causing their arrest. JUMBO. Flood NOMH. BISSIAUOK i , March 20. Twenty > five milo gorge in the river hero still remains. The river rose slowly all niyht , but is now stationary. The gorge at Washburn site broken and is expected to reach hero to-night. It will raise the water , and , it is feared , do much damage. Reports from Mandan. which was flooded in 1881 , state that great anxiety prevails. Prep arations are being undo for a big flood It requires a further rise of six foot to equal the flood of 1881. POUT ALLKN , La. , March 29. The rivnr rose an inch and a quarter to-day. At a meeting of citizens of West Baton llougo parish n strong appeal was signed asking the government to send immediate relief to the Buffering people ; also to as sist the state in strengthening and re storing levees. HANOVEII , N. H. , March 29. Serious washouts are reported from all quarters. AI Barnot , Vt. , this afternoon , the Con necticut river carried awny several rods Of road bed of t ho Connecticut & Penn sylvania Hi vcr railroad. VioKsnuuo , March 29. The town of Tonsas < is almost entirely overflowed. The inhabitants have boon removed to Rodney , Miss. The town of St. Joseph , with 400 houses , is flooded except the front street , which is protected by a strong levee. All the other streets have planks laid on boats for the people to go around. Hundreds of Decrees are camped at different points along the river. The water is reported falling below. The back water is receding. Oolil Blooded Murder. DALLAS , Tex. , March 29. Michael Borus , a waiter , was shot down in cold blood by Willis Adams , a drummer for a St. Louis house. Borus lived near the residence of a notorious woman with whom Adams was intimate and tried to secure her removal , as her presence ruined the value of his property. Citizens threaten to lynch Adams and tear down the courtezan's house. Over Uiglii-ofVtVny. DUBTJQUE , March 24. This morning the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul com pany began laying tracks on Pine street , through which the council recently grat ed right-of-way to the Dubuque & North western. The men were arrested. _ Sub sequently the roads made an amicable arrangement for joint occupancy and the men wore released. Railroad Extension. DENVEU , March 29. Ex-Govornor Evans has taken a contract for himself and associates to extend the Denver & New Orleans railroad to the Gulf , with full assurance of the co-operation of the entire community , that road to bo pro tected by the enforcement of law against discrimination of business as between railroads. Aufjiibtus Sulicll'H Funeral. NEW YOHK. March 29. The funeral of Augustus Shell took place this afternoon , There was u largo attendance of promi- nent citizens. The Wunttior. For the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys : Warmer and partly cloudy weather , local rains , winds becoming variable. Senatorial Iiovo Ijottors. A gay baldhoadod rascal is Ex-Senator Sharon , of Nevada , whoso dirty linen is now being exposed in the trial of a di- vorcosuit in thoSan Francisco court. lie denies over having married Miss Hill , but admits that uho was his mistress for Bomo time , and that ho kept her in grand style at the Pacific hotel. Hero are a tow specimens of his letters which have been submitted in evidence : "Mv DKAH. WIKB Enclosed find S210 to nay bill * with , etc. \V. S. "August 29 , 1881. " Tha address upon the envelope was road aa follows : "Miss 1II11. " PALACK HOTKL , SAN KHANCIHCO , October , 3. 1B81. , "Mv UKAII WIKK InoloBod find fefi.W , which will piy expenses until 1 get better. Will then talk about yourioanteru trli ) . I liopo to bo up In a fmv dayn , Youra , B. " PALACE ' Mv DKAH MISH HILL The parties going toBelmont will have me go with them , BO you como on the 4:30 : truln. W. SIIAKO.V. "Mr DBAH WiKB-IncIoseJ find 8550 , which will pay oxponiox until I get better. Will then talk about your eaMenn trip Am much better to-day , aul will bo up iu three or four days. Very truly your * . S. " "DKCKSIIIEH 9 , 1880. "Mv DEAK AU.IE Inm gnlntr to Co ) . Vrya to dinner. Will bo back about 'J o'clock. Thou hope to have a eight ot your beautiful ' countenance. Till then , youra as ever , B. " "DECKJIIIKII 21 , 1880. Come over and join me in n nice bottle of champaign ami lot us all be gav before ChrUtmus. W. B , "Jf you don't uomo mid take part of bottle I may hurt myself. " ArniL 1. Mv DKAK WIFE Inclosed send you by Kl balance 9250 , which I hope will make > cm very happy. Will call thU ovenlni ? for the joke. Youra , 8. ' Ml Kato 1'erry , a Kearney law of 1C , was badly Wintered , Tuesday evening , while play. Ing aa organ. A burning lamp was knocked down on the Instrument in front of her , It waa broken , the oil blazing up and Katie ' n clothes were fired. She wiw wrapped In i a | nhoot and the dames extinguished , but not lin. I fore tliey had burned most of her clutlung anil aj'jlier lulr , Her hands , face and body -vtro I badly burned. The town Id cue orgau Iwa , A MOB OF MANIACS. ( Continual ro i tttom ? iiric. ) McOuiro was shot through the breast and fatally hurt. Captain Desmond was a young lawyer of much promise , n fine looking soldier , the pride of his regiment , and ono whoso loss on every account is deeply deplored , There was no use now in trying to stop the incendiaries. They went from office to office starling fires , nnd in a few minutes , with the windows all broken out in the side , the COUIIT HOUSE flLOWKl ) MKK A FU11KACK. The fire engines wore powerless , llrst , because the iiromon refused to go out without an escort of troops , and , second , because the crowd could easily have cut the hose and prevented the use of en gines , so the fire had its way. Office after office was reached by the flames , and as the lloors crashed and foil the crowd chocrod. of Sheriff Hawkins has boon again and commented with reference again on to-day ence to the loss of this building. An immense \oranda , with hupo stone col umns reaching from the top of the first story to the roof , and commanding Main street and Court street , formed a place whore twenty men iu safety could nave cleared the whole space \vithtwo _ volleys , and could have madocortnm _ death of any man coining within range More over , the ATTACK ON THE THEASUIlKU's OFFICE wa made , it would have boon but the work of a minute to have sent throe times twenty men to all the front windows - dews ' of the court house building and driven the mob away. Instead , poor Desmond , with n inero squad , was sent toho the first floor to put out the fire , and howe was sacrificed. It vras the gallant work of Col. Freeman's Fourteenth regi ment that finally cleared the streets and gave the authorities control of the entire space about the court house anil jail. Co . Hawkins had evidently misunder stood the MOTIVES OF THE MOD. Ho thought the prisoners in jail was their objective point , whereas , if they had any purpose at all it was to take revenge on the militia for tllo previous night's rook- less firing. Colonel Hawkins , therefore , had given his whole attention to the pro tection of the jail and prisoners. His opportunities for knowing the exact situ- tion wore not good and ho had reason to expect assistance earlier from outside troops. Till' FOURTEENTH KEOIMENT . was expected at 0 o'clock. It was nearly 12 o'clockvhon they reached the court houso. The Fourth regiment was a total failure. It marched toba Eighth and Walnut and then marched back to the depot. It was afterward ordered to march to join the other troops at the jail , but the colonel stated that the tn had scattered and ho could not get them .together. It was after all possi bility of doing any good had passed when these troops finally joined the rest of the command. The conduct of Col. Mott will ; probably bo the subject of an inves tigation. | So far as is now known the failure of this command was not attributable faut utable to any indisposition of the mon to dcm their duty. The united testimony of mon who had opportunities of observa tion was that from 200 to 300 men com posed < the bulk of the VIOLENT AJfl ) ACTIVE HIOTEUS , and that they were not fully armed. They were stimulated by the cheers and presence of others , but the general opin ion is that a very little amount of gener alship . would have ' been sufficient to put them to flight. Th'is is strikingly proven when the attack was made on Powell's gun store , about midnight. The first man who entered was shot dead , the second end shared the same fate , and the third was severely wounded. An effort was then made to burn the building , but the proprietor from on upper window fired a well-directed shot , and the effort was 1 given up. It was shown later , when another portion of the mob got A. CANNON FKOM MUSIO HALL and were mot and overcome by a squad of thirty policemen who captured the cannon and took it up to the jail , and turned it over to the militia , inside the jnil that scones were spiritless. The mob at no time made an impression on _ any part of the building , unless by light , harmless missiles. The troops were ly ing on their arms , taking such rest ns they could get , when not called for spe cial duty. The police , worn out , were also lounging about in such a manner as was most comfortable , though they had frequent calls for special duty. The prisoners wcro locked in cells trembling with fear. Not ono slept through the night. To-day TUB GRAVITY OP TUB SITUATION impresses everyone. Everywhere solera- nitprevails. . The appalling loss of prop erty and frightful destruction of lifo brings the people to a realisation of the awful calamity. If anything could in < tonsify the honest indignation directed against the first cause of this outbreak , the revelations of this morning does it. There was a notable absence of moro curiosity-seekers flocking to the scene to day. The place seemed to bo regarded with dread , and at noon , oven whun the weather was delightfully pleasant , re was not as much travel on the streets in that vicinity that is usual on ordinary Sundays. TUB ENTIIIB STATE MILITIA ORUBKKU OUT. COLUMIIUS , March SO. Qov , Hund ley's official advices from roombors of his staff in Cincinnati to-night are such that ho has ordered every military organiza tion in the state to report ut Cincinnati immediately , seven regiments in oil , and five batteries. The governor's advices , when ho retired at five o'clock this morn ing , were such that they would bo needed , and ho ordered all to bn dy for marching orders. Most of them ) relay ordered to Cincinnati during the day and the rest to-night. Ilailroad of ficials have been called on to run special trains for the transportation of troops , which have been run into this city during the day on orders to ren desvous hero , and this evening they were dispatched to Cincinnati. The govern or's oflico has been crowded all day with counsellors and those whoso help is needed in istuing ordcia and answering hundreds of dispatches. It is the first general appearance of war hero since 1805 , The governor has also ordered all u ate ammunition to the scat of the riot And borrowed a lot of supplies and equip mcnts from the United States barracks ; hiving exhausted all his military forcei in the field. Ho 1ms headquarters in the office of General Manager McCma , of the Pittsburg , Cincinnati & St.Lnuisrail waywhoroa wire iskoptfreo for him tc communicate with the moving troopa and these in command and at Cincinnati witl the troops called from this and othu noiuts , There is fear of contagious out broala : , owing to the unprecedeutod oa citemunt reported from different quai I | tors. | ; AH railways are giving military trains precedence in right-of-way , IlKUNKH'fJ CONDITION. Bornor has boon resting quietly in prison ' all day. The gates liad to bo closed against the public for clmpol , owing to the multitude of curiosity gftzors that appeared. No violence is probable hero. It is very quiet , but the night guard at the prison is small and there has boon aomo talk of easy acccsi to him. riitiKu nr.xr.WRH. CINCINNATI , March .10 8:10 : p. in. Firing hns just began at the court house heavier than at any time last night. A LKAWXO C1TI/.KX KILLED. CINCINNATI , March JiO 8:45 : p. in. Briggs Swift , A loading citizen , has just boon shot at Ninth and Main streets. KUKCTI.VCl IIAUUICADES. CINCINNATI , March 30 Colonel Hawj kins has extended his lines by barricading all the streets loading to the court house for a distance of n square and the oppor tunity for seeing is not good. Still there scorned to bo n lack of desire to crowd about the placo. A deep fooling against the militia vras manifested all the timo. Every now and then during the forenoon stones were thron n at thorn whenever oll'orod. This became so annoying tlmt so far M practicable the > olico were placed next to the pooplo. Epithets were shouted and threats wore not wanting , whether in earnest or for the sake c" terrifying the boys in blue , could not t bo told. "Wait till to.night , wait until to-night , and waU till wo are good and drunk and wo will hoist you blue coated men from behind your bar rels. " Were among the things said LACK OF VllorKH MANAtlEMENT Iii the plans for the protection of lifo and property there has boon lack of hoad. Mayor Stephens has boon dangerously ill with pnuomonia and yoatorclay lefc _ his bed at the risk of his lifo to give direc tions. Ho spent the whole night in his office and at points whorp ho could do thu moat , To-day ho is in great danger of a rolapso. But his plans have taken shape , and virtually the control of both the civil and military forces , are in the hands of eminent citizens with General J. D. Cox as the loading advisor A MEETING OF CITIZF.NH CALLED. This morning the mayor _ issued a formal call for a mooting of citizens to devise means for protecting the city from the mob. A list of ono hundred names was selected. The majority of them were notified at once , the grantor number of whom responded to the call immediately at the mayor's office , and agreed to issue the following call and dis tribute it throughout the city ; Mayor's Office , Cincinnati , March th. Dear Sir : You are requested to moot other citizens , who have been ap pointed an advisory committee , at the city building this ( Sunday ) evening at 7 o'clock. [ Signed ] THOMAH J. STEPHENS , Mayor. MAYOU'S PROCLAMATION. Shortly after the following proclama tion was issued : CINCINNATI , March 30. The misguid ed mon who attended the indignation mooting which declared that the criminal laws are not properly executed , have themselves boon led into the crime of assaulting public oflicora of the peace and destroying private property. 1 , there fore , mayor of Cincinnati , do hereby command all such persons to desist from their lawlessness and obey the consti tuted authorities , I call upon all good citizens to rally for the preservation of the public peace. Such as are willing to enroll themselves as special police during the emergency will please report them selves at the police station nearest their homos , whore the officer in charge is hereby directed to enroll thorn and provide moans of assembling thorn. Members of the Grand Army of the Republic are requested to assemble with their officers at their posts and re port themselves by messenger to mo for similar duty. Citizens are warned to keep boys and youths of their families at homo , arid all to remain quietly in houses except thojo organized and enrolled as above directed. All persona found on the street after 7 o'clock this evening will bo required to show good cause for being abroad. The authorities of the city ana of the state are determined that order shall bo immediately and permanently re stored. The consequences of dis obedience of this proclamation will bo upon these who fail to regard it. ( Signed ) THOMAS J. STEI-HENH , Mayor. JIEQUEST roil TIlOOl'S. The following order was issued this afternoon : Adjutant General Knloy. I hereby request that the governor , concentrate in this city immediately all the available forca of the Ohio militia , believing that the presence of a strong body of troops will save the necessity for their actual use. ( Signed , ) THOH. .1. SiBriiKNB , Mayor. Accordingly Adjutant General Fiiiloy ordered Colonel Entrokiii , of the Sixth regiment , w.ith headquarters at Chilli- cotho , to muster his troops at once and come to Cincinnati by special train. This was done , and they arrived at 4 o'clock. THE KILLED AND WOUNDED. The following list of killed and wound ed to date is as perfect as can bo made : Killed Jos. Condon , carriage black smith , loaves a wife and throe children ; Fritz Ilavunmoyor , hod carrier , wife and five children ; Frank Hotheshoimor , employed in Tonbroock'a furniture fac tory , loaves a mother and step-father ; Bon Fink , shoemaker , mother and family ily ; Jno. Tagger , married ; Joseph Bcsold , cigarmaker ; Mike O'Day , driver , wife and mother ; Anton Fohlor ; Jno. Dickey , mother ; Frank Bergman , driver ; Thos , A. Green , colored , son of Rev. E. Vf..on Green , of Paris , Ky. , coachman ; Anton Singer , shoemaker ; John Gooblo , bartender - tender ; Sam Honan , died of hoort dis ease during thu cxcitmnont ; Jacob Mot- zer , stone-cutter ; Fred Sloussor , Logan , 0. . bar-tender. Four bodies were un identified. The wounded number sixty , None of any prominence. THE CITIZEN'H MKETINO , Over two hundred of the most promi nent business men of the city mot at 7 o'clock to-night in the council chamboi of the city building. Mayor Stephens presided and briefly fltated what had been done to protect the city and nskcd if I it i mot with approval. Kx-Governor J. D Cox and General Andrew Hickontoopei were among the speaker * . The genera - sentiment was in favor of upholding the , , mayor and aujatant general m their act ; on. After expressing confidence in the tUlft. 4 tVV w | * " -Q - management of affairs the committee ad journodto moot at 9 o'clock in tin - morning , MILITAIlY MOVEMENTS , This morning the Thirteenth regiment under command o ! Colonel Pickard , with : an unattached troop of cavalry , the Scot dragoons of Hillftboro , under common of Captain E. Mullinix , arrived by suocit . train , and in Ute evening the Seventh regiment from Ooshocton arrived by way of the Pan Handle routoand wore marched to the city park to bo hold as reinforce ments to the soldiery on duly at the jail Besides there are on route and to arrive to-night , ono section of the Fifth bat tery , of Dayton , the Eleventh battery , of Cleveland , and the Third regiment , of Oovington , 0. This makes in all six- regiments , two batteries , and ono troop of cavalry to bo hero during the night , A fll.imiT ROHIMMAOE. About 8 o'clock to-night ft regiment from Columbus , guarding the Court street approach , was fired into by ono of the mob from an alloy between Main and Walnut on Court. Tfio troops answered the challenge by a few shots , which were followed by a volley and several shots from the Oatling stationed thoro. The number of injured at this hour cannot bo ascertained. The firing is now continu ing j , at intervals in all directions. It is the purpose of the militia to clear the streets. Ono volley , fired down Slain street , wounded among others Briggs Swift , a prominent pork packer. I'OSTINO THE MIUflA. Adjutatit-Gmioral Finloy has issued an order to the militia directing that they bo stationed about the various public biUIdinga with instructions to use for- boaraiiRO , but if forced to fight to ropul force with necessary clicctivonosa. At 0:30 : the mob broke into Music hall and took the cannon on exhibition there , but the military drova them away and took the gun , Moun At 11:00 : p. m. the situation is most encouraging. The purpose of getting the cannon was the only thing m the shape of an organised effort of any mag nitude. It may bo that the vicious vol leys fired into Court otroot and down Main street at 8 o'clock were merciful after all , as they seem to have prevented the gathering of any larger crowd at any point. llOIIIIINn A PAWN H1I011. About 10:30 : n crowd wai breaking into a pawn shop on Central avenue and stealing pistols. A detachment of police soon settled this party and arrested a number , of the thieves without blood- shod. ] At lfi:30 : Col. S. 11. Church sent the following dispatch : To .TaincH McCron , Manager 1'an Handle rail way : There is a much quieter spirit prevail ing among tno people in the streets. Wo rather think that the demonstration for the restoration of law has broken the back-bone of the mob. The crowds are small ill number , and while they are bitter - tor in their opposition they are afraid to provoke n conflict. There is much wild rumor as to their intentions , but a sober study of the situation impresses mo with the view I have expressed. Among the rumors referred to by Col. Church were that a largo force was or ganizing in Covington and Newport and coming here to render assistance ; that the Western U nion telegraph ollico waste to bo destroyed in order to interrupt calli for troops ; that Hunt's hotel was to bo burned ; tlmt a quiet organization was taking place that would astonish every body. Only ono of thcso srcmed to bo seriously considered. This was the ono with reference to Hunt's hotel. The owner is colonel of the First regiment of militia. His establishment closed early to-nightand has not been reopened. IIXWESSIONS OP CITIZENS. It is the common expression among citizens that the reception of the gang of determined mon who composed the mob of Friday nightwas a gross mistake. The people say openly that it would have been better to have given up the crimi nals who are being so carefully guarded and lot them receive the well merited punishment , which u appears cannot bo accorded by legal pros ea in this county. The presence of military and constantly arriving reinforcements seem to add to the mob's determination to hold their ground rather than to exorcise an intimi dating cllbot. It is now said , and with some degree of foundation , that the kill ing of Oapt. Desmond was duo to the awkwardness of the boys vrho compose the militia. Howas shot by ono of his own mon in ono of their charges upon the mob. ANOTHEU KUIIOK. Among the rumors not before men tioned is one that the Turners' society had mot at their hall on Walnut street and armed to join the mob. This report is not verified. The Gormana have boon moat intensely indignant at the Bornor verdict. Should thm organization enter the lists the moat Boriouy trouble may bo expected , ns they are mon of such tenacity of purpose as to bo well feared FIUINO AT THE MILITIA. 12:15 : a. m. The mob have taken session of the roofs of houses in the vicin - ity of Court and Walnut otroots , and are firing down on the militia in line in front > of the court house. The crowd has nl- most entirely fallen back from Court street , leaving the street clear to Vino. Very evidently the backbone of the mob is broken. broken.A A I'LAN FOIL MORE FOUGE. CoLUMiius , O , March SO. The latest movement to get moro force at Cincin- 'nati is to send for the police forces of other cities and towns and clear the streets. THHEB THOUSAND SOIIIEKS IN CINCINNANI. CINCINNATI , March 30. Thoio are between twoen 2.500 and 3CGO soldiers stationed in the city. Undoubtedly the presence of the largo military force has brought aim fearful riot to an und. The wildest com munist sees that it would bo folly to at tempt to cope with the great power of the state. Worn out as they have been , the police are quickly resuming control of the streets , and are breaking up pil ever found little bands of ing thieves. AM. QUIET. At 2 a , m. the police report ovorybodj going homo and the city perfectly quiet Among the mon in jail for participating in the riot ia "Peggy" Wnrron. a mem bur of the last logialuturo of Ohio. cmHo is said to have been among the lost minative in counseling the robbery of tin gunstorei. 2:15 : a. m , Half of the militia on uuard at the jail have been relieved Since the firing at 8 p. m. no ouo ! has boon ohot. The volleys since that . , time have been merely blinds t clear the streets. It has boon ascprtainci that since the 8 p m , firing , u ono has been killed , but thru actpersons wcro wounded , two men Pfeisor and Cope , and one man whos adnaiuo was not reported. By order of 'thu ' tocrotary of war u detachment of Unite States regulars will bo hold in rcadinct to protect United States property hen , if necessary. A forty inllo railroad company has been organized in Kaiuas to build a brunch road 1 1'awueo City. It will bo a [ 'art ' of the Mis- l 1'Acltla lyttow. NEWS OF THE NATION. 1' ' A Memorial to Congress from the New Memo Legislate in Refer ence to Land steals , Ohargos of Corruption Preferred Against tlio General Land Office Price's ' Invalid Pension Bill Eo- ported Adversely by the Committee. Minister Sargent Telegraphs His Eosignation to Seorotary Frelinghuysen. The Koifor-Boynton Committee to Eoport to the House Next Tuesday , Tin * Trial of ot-Sonator Kello > j > c PKnl for April Ul. tiANI ) STEALS. A MEMOUIAL TO CONOHF.3H. WAHHINOTON , March 20. Members- elect of the Now Mexico legislature have Rent to Representative Springer , to bo presented to congress , a memorial charg ing that over 4,000,000 acres of land m Now Mexico and Colorado have boon con verted to private use. The memorial was prepared by 0. P. McMaincs , repre sentative of the legislature of Now Mexico. It will bo presented to the houao shortly. It is thought that a special committee will bo asked to in vestigate the charges. MeMainos , in the memorial , prefers charges of corruption against the general land uflico. Tnoro are nix specifications charging fraud in connection with the Maxwell grant , the Uno do Gate tract , the Moro grant , the Sangro do Christo grants , and others. The names mentioned iu connection with the matter are , Jerome B. ChftlFeo , Goo. M. Chilcott , Stephen B. Elkins , Com missioner Williamson , of the general land office , John T. Elkins and others. 1'ENSION VAHIOUS HILLS ACTED UPON. WASHINGTON. March 29. The house committee on invalid pensions , by a vote of C to 4 , has decided to report udvorsloy Price's bill to pension all aoldiors who served in the late war at the rate of twenty-two cents per month for each month of sorvico. The bill of Mr. Rob inson , of Ohio , to place all ox-union soldiers who were confined fn confederate prisons upon the pension roll and pay thorn $2 per day for each day's imprison ment was taken up and Matson offered a substitute providing that a pension shall bo given to any ox-union prisoner whom the board of pension surgeons shall find Buffering any disability , either generator specific , also providing for pensioning the widow of any union soldier who was confined in a confederate prison and died from the effects of his confinement , the only evidence necessary in the latter case to bo the testimony of the physician who attended her husband in his last ill ness. After some discussion the sub stitutes wore adopted. MINISTER , SARGENT. > HE TELEQRAIMJS 1IIS IlESIONATION. WASHINGTON , March 29l On receipt of , Secretary Frolinghuysen's telegram in forming him of the complimentary man ner of his transfer to St. Petersburg , Minister Sargent cabled the secretary of war an expression of his gratitude for the approval of his course in the Laskor mater - , or and for the action of the president md senate in conferring upon him the Hussion mission , but ho added that ho could not accept it , and wished to resign ilia poet at Berlin. To-day , in response to a further telegram from Frolingnscn. Mr. Sargent telegraphs repeating his as surances of gratitude , but adhering to his purpose , because of ill health and other reasons , explained by letter. Ho adds that ho will to-day turn over the le gation to the secretary of legation , tak ing Icavo of absence , on expiration ot which ho will formally announce to the German government his resignation OAl'lTAfc NOTES. PENSION ATTOKNEYS DEIIARUED. WAHHINUTON , March 29. The secre tary of the interior has debarred from practice from the interior department the following pension attorneys : Samuel J. Wilson , of Kairfiold ; Henry Ethertoa and David MoWilliams , of Monticollo , Illinois. ' KEII'ER-llOYNTON. The comraitteo investigating the charges made by ox-Speaker Koifor against Gen eral Boynton expect to report to the house on Tuesday next. Representative - Ilopkinn has been designated to prepare the report. The committee has agreed upon its character , but refuse to give it to the public before it shall have been submitted to the house. It is under stood that the committee will pronounce - General Boynton innocent of the charges made against him. THE WANVILtB INVESTIGATION. The testimony before the Danville committee to-day was mostly confined tea a statement concerning the distribution of the Danville circular and its effect upon the clcc'iou. TUB KELtOflQ OAHE. The case of Ex-Senator Kellogg was before Judge Wylio to-day , who fixed the trial for April 21. . , Elected. - Pirrsiiuno , March 29. The republi can primaries of Armstrong and Al legheny counties resulted in the election of ulaino delegates to the state conven tion. Blaine delegates were chosen in the Twenty-third congressional district , . and Arthur delegates in the Twenty- second district , GKEBNIIOKO , PH. , March 29 The to Westmoreland county republican pri maries to-day were the most exciting no in the history of the county. Elaine delegates were elected. , NASHVILLE , Tonn. . March 29. Maury county republicans to-day elected Arthur delegates to the state convention to select delegates to Chicago. , Uloukiulo LUtcd. MINNEAPOLIS , March 29. TheEvenini ? Journal's Fargo epocial nay a ; The first to train over the Fargo Southwestern from - Lirmouro since the blizzard canto in at 3 ; 30 thU morning. The line is nowopeo.
