Nebraska Newspapers

    tessi rt ssMKiSK | : , &
FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB. WEDNESDAY MORNING , APRIL 2 , 1881. NO. 344t
HORROR'S HUSH.
Calamity's ' Calm Fully SetIM Down On
Cincinnati's ' Sorrows ,
Slowly Eeturning Reason Awak
ens to the Duty of the Hour ,
A Divorce Demanded of Party
Politics and the Municipality ,
The Boform Association Places a
Ticket in the Field ,
The Committee of 100 Ohoso Son ,
W , S , Groesbeok President ,
The Courts Be-Established-The
Grand Jury Besumes Session ,
Suggestions As to a Better Ad
ministration of Criminal Laws ,
A Kaplst and a Colil-tlloodcd Mur
derer Ijyncbod in North. Carolina.
CINCINNATI'S SOUnoW.
SUMMING UP THE SITUATION.
Special Dispatch to THE BRE.
CINCINNATI , April 1. The relief ex
perienced to-night by the removal of the
anxiety which has rested so heavily since
Friday night can hardly bo described.
The citizens are unanimous in wanting
no more moba , and yet they are not con
vinced that the original purpose of this
mob \vas not a righteous ono. The fail
ure to accomplish the original purpose
on Friday ui < > ht practically ended the ex
ertions of the mon engaged in the attack
on the jail , and the subsequent disgrace
ful proceedings were the natural out
growth of a departure from the observ
ance of law and order. Policemen and
oven militiamen nro looked upon with
comfort as conservators of the law , and
though the purpose of the original mob
failed , there is a feeling that its influence
will be felt. Judges are arranging to
make moro speedy work in the trial ol
criminals. The commissioners have not
yet found rooms for this purpose , and
there is talk of building a temporary
structure on the jail lot so as to bo near
whore the criminals are kept. ' It is not
thought to be prudent to have to traverse
much space m taking prisoners to and
rein the court room.
THE MOT WAY OF.BEFOKM.
CINCINNATI , April 1. The municipal
reform association , composed of citizens
of all parties , have issued a manifesto to
the voters of the city , stating they believe -
lievo the occurences of the past few days
moro than over demand severance of par
ty politics and municipal government ,
and also stating that they place in nomi
nation for various offices to bo
filled nt the approaching municipal
election men of irreproachable
integrity and undoubted qualifications
for the positions , who have consented to
accept the nominations merely from con
sideration of public duty. They are se
lected without regard to political views
and all good citizens are called upon to
unite with the association in these at-
tampts to place pure and reliable mon in
charge of the city government. The as
sociation is determined to call a mass
meeting at the music hall soon to ratify
their tickot.
The following ticket haa boon placed
in the field : Judge of the superior
court , Lawrence Max well ; board of public
works , Jacob Lownoy ; clerk of police
court , Emil Hoffman ; director of in
firmary , S. H. Frank ; wharf master ,
John Baker ; school board , J. P. Carbery ,
Chris. Von Seggorn , Wm. P. Anderson ,
Dudley W. Rhodes ; board of alderman ,
Nicholas Wolff , A. Howard Hinkle , J.
G. F. Groto , Samuel Bailey , Jr. Tha
ticket ia composed of men of both parties.
ANOTHEH MUUDEU. i
Another murderer is in custody and
may bo expected in jail in a day or two.
' Noah Lightfoot , colored , yesterday , dur
ing a quarrel with Hugh Toomoy , both
employed on tha Cincinnati Northern
railway , struck Tooney on the head with
a shovel , from the effects of which
Tonney died this afternoon. Lightfoot
was arrested. It is said the act was un
provoked by nny blow or means except
wurda.
THE OUTLOOK.
CINCINNATI , April 1. The morning
1ms been free from any incident indicat
ing any change in the situation. The
proposed relief of militia by civil force
canuot bo put into operation speedily , if
at all , as the selection of suitable men ,
and their equipment must take time.
The militia stiU keep the streets barri
caded as stronijly as over , not oven al
lowing the Mt. Auburn line of street
cars whoso tracks winds a distance of
two squares within the line , to pass
through. As to the state of public feel
ing , it cannot bo said that
the original impulse that actu
ated the mon taking part _ in the dem
onstration Saturday night has been
moved or lessened by the presence of the
military. On the contrary the events ol
Friday and Saturday nights have givur
ride to a now feeling , that of indignation ,
Only the liipi ( > l esneeB of the conflict witl
this powerfully armed force prevents ar
attack upon it.
The nowfjpipnrs , usually oon'.orvat'w
in tone , speak with great freedom to-day
on the situation.
ANOrilBU WAY TO IlEXOUM.
LONDON , April 1. The Times , commenting
monting on the Cincinnati riot soys
"Occurrences like this must give states
men of that vast und growing republii
food for reflection. One way to Jessei
the difficulty of preserving order is to secure
cure n decent administration cf justice
where "boss" and criminal lawyers hav
things BO much the their own way. "
I'UNKKAL OP OA1TAIN DESMOND.
CINCINNATI , April 1. The funeral o
Captain Pesmond , of the militia , killei
in Saturday night'a riot , took place tc
ay from the cathedral. A detail of
roops attended and n deep feeling pro-
ailed.
MtUTIA (1OINO HOME.
A portion of the soldiery nro being or-
orod homo. The 13th and 14th regi
ments , from Ilillsboru nnd Columbuc ,
tnrtod homeward this afternoon. The
roops remaining in the city nro not yet
> n nctivo duty. The 1st , L'd. Cth , Kith ,
Oth and 17th , together with the bat-
xjrios , will tnko the place of these or-
iorod homo , nnd will themselves gradu
ally bo returned to their respective
lomos.
TUB COURTS
lave bnon re-established in tlio public li-
irnry buildings. The grand juty will re-
umo its session ; ) nt once. Arrangements
will bo made for the speedy trial of the
criminal cases. Several suggestions are
made looking to the bolter administration
i the criminal law.
THB ONE HUNDllBI ) .
The committee of onohundrod appoint-
id by the mayor to assist him have organ-
zed permanently by the election of the
Ion. Wm. S. Grocabock as chairman nnd
' uliua Dealer as secretary.
ANOTHKH HEATH.
Israel S.Gptzof the Govornor'aGuard ,
Columbus , died to-day from the effect of
wounds received from the accidental dis
charge of a gun.
" .1OHNNY COMKS MAKCHINO HOME. "
COLUMDUR , 0. , April 1. An unusual
lomonstration attended the return of the
Columbus military from Cincinnati this
evening. At all the stations along the
ino largo crowds were out to greet the
men with cheers. At Columbus all tha
pace in nnd nbout the depot was jammed
nth pooplo. It is estimated there were
O.OCO people at the depot nnd along the
ino of inarch to the armory when the train
irrived. McCoy post , Grand Army of
ho Republic , several hundred strong ;
sons of Veterans , ox-members of the
jovornor's guards , Columbus Cadets
and ox-soldiers received the regiment at
ho depot , nnd Gov. Hoadloy was also
> resent to welcome them homo. The
itreots along the line of march were
mng with Hags , banners of vrolcomo and
mnting , and a flood of tiro-works lighted
.hem to their quarters.
A NEW WAY TO STOP A STKEHT CAK.
CINCINNATI , April 1. Some excite
ment was caused near midnight by two
hots of a revolver fired by u man run
ning down Vine street near Fourth. It
waa thought at. first to bo a signal , but
ho man was speedily captured , whoa it
was ascertained that ho was trying to
top a street car ; falling to do so , ho
ired at it.
MOUE MOB
A UAPIST KOl'ED.
N. 0. , April 1. Frank
illiott , colored , who committed a gross
assault upon a young woman in York
county this morning , was brought to Rock
Jill this evening , and when leaving the
ustice's court for the York jail , the pno-
ilo overpowered the sheriff's posse and
ook Elliott on the run just outside the
corporate limits and-hanged him. On
ho body waa a card , "Our Daughters
We Protect. "
A COLD-BLOODED MUltDER AVENOED.
On Monday night a masked mob sur-
ounded the jail at Dallas , Gas ton coun-
y. overpowered the jailer and took out
Idwin McCulloch ( colored ) , carried him
o a tree , half a milo distant , and hanged
im. A week ago McCulloch shot and
illed Thos. Wilson , a prominent young
man of Gaston. The murder was cold-
hooded. The lynching party numbered
bout fifty , none of whom are known.
A XjIXThB JOKE
'layi ' d by a Futi-liovlng Newspaper
of Cleveland la Honor of
Yesterday.
ipccial Dispatch to THE BEE.
CLEVELAND , April 1. A city paper
his morning published an article to the
fleet that Hon. S. J. Tilden and other
eading democrats are in the city in con-
ultation with Henry B. Payne. It
Iso said Tilden will hold a public rccep-
ion to-day from 10 to 12 o'clock at the
Cennard house. Hundreds of people
locked to the hotel to sea the Sago of
Iramercy , nnd there they discovered
hey were the victims of an April fool
oko.
Disastrous llnlii at Kearney.
pecial Dispatch to The BEE.
KIIAUNEY , Nob. , April 1. Last night
ho heaviest rain known for years visited
us , ovei flowing many cellars and doing
much damage. Tlio goods in the collar
of Akey Ihemanson'a wholesale grocery
were damaged to the extent of over ono
housand dollars , while many others nro
small losers.
Lincoln Oily AVarrantn.
Special Dispatch to TIIK BEE.
LINCOLN , April 1.Tho general fund
warrants have just boon put on the mar-
cot for the first time in many years and
; ho speculators are jubilant.
ANDREWS'
ARSHOUS
nrmcTOHoiDDovr
{ ARLBAKINOPOWOE
ITAMBOUMDTORISC
'pff
"PURE CREAM TARTAR.
Given
.
v. Dana Ilayi , lira
ton ; M. Dvlafontalne , of Chicago ; ami Uiutavu
Dodo , Milwaukee. Never M > M la bulk.
29 Lake fct. ' 287. S & 291 K. Water 6t
SENILE SAMMY.
TtoLaleslTilflouIatcryiowcrRccciycs
the Historical Reply ,
Io " Cannot Give Up the Peace
and Quiet of Grammoroy , "
'For Four Years of Toil and
Strife" in the White House ,
Io Stamps His Foot and Strikes
Out from the Shoulder ,
And Jocularly Eemarks that
"There's ' No Paralysis There , "
Other Political Manors Proceedings
In ConurcRH Yesterday.
THE LATEST INTERVIEW WITH HIM.
BALTIMORE , April 1. During nn in-
orviow with a correspondent of the Bal-
imoro Sun , S. J. Tildon said : "I do
not want the nomination and cannot
ako it. " Then ho repeated : No , I
Cannot give up the peace and quiet which
. ' enjoy hero for four years of toil nnd
trifo. I am seventy years old , nnd
I CANNOT DO IT. "
The correspondent then said it had
icon rumored ' -hut it was his purpose to
write a formal letter announcing his
tosition with reference to the presidency.
Io said , yes , ho had thought of that and
t was not improbable ho would do it ,
> ut not yet. It was then suggested that
) crhaps ho would follow the same course
s in 1880 and intrust the letter to some
riond to bo laid before the convention
when it assemblod. Ho said Bigolow did
lot want him to write that letter at "all.
Jigolow spoke up and said : "That is so.
'hero is no sulliciont pretext for
WRITING ANY LETTER
at present , nor should there bo any mis
apprehension in regard to Tildon's atti-
ude on this subject. Ho is not called
upon to make any further declaration
now. " On rising to leave the corre
spondent said to Tildcn that his friends
and admirers hoped ho would enjoy good
icalth and prolonged lifo. 11 is face
jrightoned as ho said : "I do enjoy good
loalth. I have no complaint to make on
hat score. " Ho then raised and lot fall
each arm , struck out from both shoul
ders , and followed this with vigorous
tamping of lirstono foot and'then ' the
> ther on the carpet , and said quite jocu-
arly :
NO PARALYSIS THERE. "
"Governor Tilden , " adds the corrcs-
> ondont , ' 'said enough ; to convince mo
, hat ho is entirely sincere in 'his an
nounced disinclination to stand for the
residency ; that ho prefers the-luxury
, ml elegance of his own splendid home
nnd th.o charms of the small but select
irclo of congenial friends which centers
round him , to the white house bauble.
Jut this is
NO REASON WHY ,
when the democratic convention moots ,
t should not nominate Tildon , if its
members think he is the best man. A
esponsibility would then bo fixed upon
lim which , however much ho may im-
gino to the contrary , it is impossible
.r him to realize now. "
A HOW IN PENNSYLVANIA.
HLAINE AND ANTI-11LAINE.
pecial Dispatch to THE Bur. .
PITTSIIURO , Pa. , April 1 The Allo-
; heny county republican conventions to-
ay resulted in the election of ton Blaine
nd four anti-BIaino delegates. On accoun
f the bolt by the Blaine mon from the
ourth legisltive district convention , the
pur delegates to which Allegheny
ounty are entitled to are claimed by both
actions and the light will be carried _ to
larrisburg for settlement. The Blaine
nen withdrew from the convention bo-
auRC of alleged unfair decisions on con-
Bested seats. The complexion of the
telegation from the Twenty-second con
gressional district to the Chicago national
convention depends on these four delegates -
gates and the loeling in the convention is
very bitter.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
POSTMASTERS NAMED.
WASHINGTON , April 1. Henry Koerb ,
tlason City , lowu ; Frank E. Barber , Jr. ,
lock Rapid * .
MAHONE ILL.
Senator Mahono is lying dangerously
11 at Arlington , hotel in this city.
FOUTY-KIGHTH CUNOKE99.
HENATE ,
WARUINOTON , April 1. Mr. Logan
rep. , III. ) , from the committee on mili-
ry affairs , reported favorab'y ' a joint
resolution requiring the secretary of war
io furnish the governor of Ohio copies of
the muster rolls in his department of
Ohio regiments which fought in tho'war
For the union. Passed.
Mr. Halo ( rep. , Mo. ) , from the com-
in it too on appropriations , reported the
naval appropriation bill with sundry
amendments. It will bo called up tomorrow
row or Thursday.
Mr. Hill ( rep. , Col. ) introduced n bill
to make certificates of gold and silver de
posits in the treasury of the United
States legal tender for public and pri
vate debts.
The bill introduced by Mr. Edmunds ,
and reported favorably Irnm the commit
tee on naval affairs , for the relief of the
Jeannette survivors , was pissed.
The chair laid before the sonata the
education bill.
Mr. Coke ( deni. , Tex. ) opposed the bil
on the ground of both the constitutional
ity and expediency ,
Hero the chair announced that Genera
Grant with a friend was at the capital
that the general had the right of admis
sion to the lloor of the senate , and i
there was no objection , the courtesy o
admission to the floor would bo extendoc
his friend also , No objection. The frienc
was General Beeal.
Mr. Coke continued , and pictured th
condition of affairs south in the even
that the republican party forced mixec
schools on the south. Ho believes in tin1
vent the worst phases of the race
iitittion would follow. Ho thought it
vouhl bo much better to lot the states go
u doing whnt all observers had testified
licy were doing.
Mr. Logan ( rep. Ills. , ) submitted some
mcndmonts which ho would nt the
iropor time move to the bill.
Mr. Bock ( dom. , Kyuid ) ho had been
[ linking whether ho could not perfect a
) ill laying n tax of ! 2 per cent on nil in-
omos over $5,000 n year to meet the
xponsos of this bill. Ho inquired of
Hr. Blair how much it "would help Intel-
igont suffrage if the sixteenth amend
ment ( the woman suffrage amendment )
ccently reported to the sonata , from
ilr. Blair's committee should bo adopt-
id ? How it would help intelligent suf-
rngo if nil the negro women of the
outh were given the ballot.
Mr. Blair ( rep. , N. U. ) replied that ho
rould not discuss the subject with the
onatpr in this dobato. Negro women ,
10 said , were superior to negro men , and
10 did not know there was nny question
of the superiority of women among nil
aces. Adjourned.
IIOUOK.
Bills were reported :
By Mr. Tucker ( dom. , Vn. ) , from the
ommittoo on judiciary , to amend the
inhirnlization laws. Referred to the
louse calendar. It provides that n child
> r urandcihld of nny alien who enlisted
n the army or navy of the United States ,
nd died in the service , or was honor-
bly discharged , shall bo admitted to bo-
omo a citizen of the United States on
proof that ho was under 21 years of ago
t the time of the death of his ancestor ,
nnd roaidod in the United States ono
year previous to his application.
By Mr. Reagan ( dcm. , Tex. ) , from the
ommittoo on commerce ( as a substitute
or n number of bills ) , to provide for the
nspection of live stock , hog products nnd
rcsaed meats. Referred to the commit-
00 of the whole. Also ( adversely ) , to
stablish a system of international com
merce. Referred to the house calendar.
By Mr. James ( rep. , N. Y. ) , from the
ommittco on labor , to prohibit nny oili
er , servant or agent of the government
, o hire or contract out the labor of pris-
nors incarcerated for violating tlio laws
f the United States. Calendared.
By Mr. Levering ( dom. , Mass. ) , from
ho same committee , to pay the employes
of the government wages heretofore with-
told in violation of the eight-hour law.
Committee of the whole. >
By Mr. Hill ( dom. , 0 ) , from the com-
nitteo on the alcoholic liquor traflc'ad- | (
versely ) , to provide for a commission on
ho subject of the alcoholic liquor tratlic.
Committee of the whole.
By the committee on banking nnd cur-
cncy , authorizing the secretary of the
roasury. to invest in lawful money depos-
ted in tho.treasury in trust by national
tanking associations for the retirement
of their circulating' notes. Calendared.
The house resumed consideration of
ho trade dollar bill.
Mr. Pusey ( dom. , Iowa ) supported the
> ill and opposed nny proposition to stay
ho coinage of standard dollars. r ,
Mr. Cassiday ( dom. , Nov. ) opposed the
ourth section , maintaining that it would
sontract the currency to the extent of
, ho trade dollar's retirement. Ho wanted
roe coinage.
Mr. Belford ( rep. , Col. ) regarded the
ourth section as a covert fraud on the
looplo in the interest of the Rothschilds ,
vho controlled Germany on the question
f the demonetization of gold or silver.
Io favored free coinage. The riot in
Cincinnati was because the people of the
ountry were beginning to realize and
001 that no man , by honest and logiti-
nato industry , could earn twenty millions
n ono year. Unless the house saw to it
bat the currency was not diminished
rhilo the people were increasing , it would
> u a riot in every great city it the country.
Mr. Hewitt ( dem. , N. Y. ) thought the
louse should not sanction the increase of
ho coinage of standard silver dollars.
Silver could bo bought for $1 and 1 cent
> er ounce. The government proposed to
my one-sixteenth and a half. Of course
ill the world would comn with its silver.
Mr. Bland ( dom. , Mo. ) moved to
triko out the fourth section , which pro
vides that trade dollars rocoined into
itandard dollars shall bo deducted from
ho amount of bullion required to bo
coined by the romonotization act.
Agreed to 131 to 118.
The bill passed-18 ! ) to 40.
The special commit too in the Koifor-
3oynton matter reported , exoncratinp
Joynton. Lnid over.
A ItlOCKBUY Ol'1 MAUUIAGK.
Jcrlous ClmrKoAKiiiiHt a Denver Man
How IIo ImpoRcd uu a
Green Girl.
DENVKU , April 1. The arrest of Join
? . 0. Barsalow , a prominent citi/on o :
" ) onver , on a warrant sworn out bj
'Mrs. " Bursalow , nud subsequent dovol
iptnents , have caused Bomowhat of i
sensation hero. Barsalow came to Den
ver three years ago from Kansas City ,
LJo mot n young girl named Paulini
Schultz. She could speak but little En
; lish. It is charged that with the aid ol
ionic accomplices Barsalow led her k
joliovo that ho was her guardian ; thai
10 professed that _ ho loved her am
iho reciprocated his affections ; tha
Qarsalow had a friend to fil
-ho role of a minister ; that a mock marriage
riago ceremony was gonethrough. . Tin
; irl was ignorant of nny deception havinj
} een practiced by Barsalow , and sine
, hat time until a few days ago she hai
ivod with him na his wife. She bor
lim two children , both of which died
1'ho story of the alleged mock inarriagi
caked out through a woman who , it i
alleged , aided him in his achcmo to ol
tain possession of the girl. Barsalow i
also accused of having deceived a youn
girl in Kansas City in a similar inannei
and , it is said , used more forcible mean
to compel hiu victim to marry him. II
loft that city and came hero , where h
mot the vomit ; girl who caused his nrresl
OamblorH In Piirl .
LONDON , April 1. A sonsatioii ha
boon caused in Paris by the discovery t
a private gambling house located almos
under the shadow < 0f the bourse , an
patronized entirely by ladies , or at leaf
that sort of "ladies" who a worm townr
the close of business hours in the nol
work of narrow utreeta that suiround
the bourse. The place was denounce
to the police by some of its fair but fra
victims , nnd when the descent was mad
twenty-six womnn were found playii :
baccarat. There was great comterni
tlon among them at tlio sudden nppea
anco of the police , but only the propri
tor was arrested , the customers being 1
off with the fright they had received ;
their only punishment.
APRIL ELECTIONS ,
The Prohibitionists Win a Decided A -
vantage at Lincoln ,
Electing tlio Polioo Judge and Ono
of Their Aldormoii ,
SUOOQBB at Koaruoy of tlio Repub
lican and Anti-Saloon Ticket ,
Milwaukee Elects a Republican
Mayor and Democratic Council ,
Chicago Republicans Get Five Out
of Eighteen Aldermen ,
A. SUlo IIBUU ol * fjORiin and Ami-
Ijofrnii-Othcr Elections.
IN NKliUASKA.
rUOllIIHTION SUCCESS AT LINCOLN" .
Special Dispatch to TUB USB.
LINCOLN , Nob. , April 1. The election
passed off more quietly than expected ,
and the unusually disagreeable day was
the cauao of n very light veto being cast.
The prohibitionists made the most dotor-
mincd fight they over made in Lincoln ,
nnd with the aid of the democrats , disaf
fected republicans and soldier clement ,
they elected General Montgomery as
police judge over Oobb , republican , by
49 majority. They also olccted.Wongor
alderman in the Fourth ward , tho'repub
licans carrying the other throe.
JlEPUnUOANS UAHttY KEAUNEV.
Special Dispatch to THE DEB.
KEAIWEY , Nob. , April 1. Comparatively -
tivoly little interest was manifested in
the city election to-day , which resulted
in the election of Joseph B. Lock as
mayor , Walter W. Barney as clerk , and
W. D. Balsas treasurer all republicans.
The opposition was composed of both
democrats and republicans. and was sup
ported by the saloon element.
ELSEWHEUE.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS , April 1. Although the
campaign closed to-day has boon the
most exciting over known , the election
was unprocedontodly qbiot. Oilers of
largo rewards for the conviction of fraud
ulent voters frightened them away. A
very heavy vote was polled ; not all can
vote in some precincts. The Journal's
reports from nvory precinct now show
Pillsbury , republican for mayor , loading ,
with a probability of being elected by at
least 2,000 over Ames , the present in
cumbent. There were probably 300 wo
men voting for the school board , and
some ladies working at the polls.
MINNEAPOLIS , April 1. At the elec
tion for mayUr 'to-day , probably tho'heav-
iost vote over known in the city has boon
polled. The estimates from the precincts
have not yet boon reported or added to
complete the returns , but returns from
sixteen out of twenty-six , give Pillsbury ,
republican , a plurality of 5,000 over
Amos , democrat , and the present mayor
a republican gain of 7,000 ever the
election of two years ago. The republi
cans also elect all the aldermen , and the
entire tickot. There is great rejoicing
to-night over the result.
MILWAUKEE MIXED.
MILWAUKEE , April 1. At the city elec
tion to-day Emil Wallbor , republican ,
was elected mayor. The balance of the
ticket ia democratic Fred Kaolin , comp
troller ; Wm. Maywurn , city treasurer ;
P. J. Somurs , city attorney ; council
democratic.
AT CHICAGO.
OIIKUOO. April 1. The election for
eighteen members of the city council and
tax officers of the three towns into which
the city is divided , was held hero to-day.
It rained most of the day , and the vote
was light. At this hour the returns are
not all in. The indications are the elec
tion of twelve democrats , five republic
ans and ono independent to the council ,
a republican gain of ono ; and that the
democratic town tickets were elected ,
oxcupt the assessor of South town. In
two wards there were trials of strength
between the Logan and anti Logan re
publicans. The Logan men won in the
Fourth and anti-Lo an men in the Four
teenth.
HALOONKEEl'KHH IIKAT AT al'UINQFlI'.U , ILL.
SPUINONIELD , April 1 , At the cilj
election to-day the imnio win made upon
the high license question , ull the demo ,
cralio candidates uxucpt one being saloon *
keepers , Thu republicans elected four ,
and possibly five nldormen , out of seven. .
Ordinarily the democrats carry five o ;
the savon wards.
AT HOCK ISLAND.
ROCK ISLAND , April 1. In the cit ]
and township oioction to-day , the republicans
licans elected Ufteo alderman , the colluc
tor and ono supervisor ; the democrats
three uldormon , four supervisors and tin
assessor , and the nationalists ono nldur
man. , ,
1'AHNEMj AND PAVl'lT.
Tliu IVldonliiK Division tiotwcnn ( In
Two Gioat. Irlhli
LONDON , April 1. The Irish party an
considerably exercised at the growing
dill'urcnces between tlm two leaders , Mr
Parnoll nnd Mr. Michael Pavitt , Th.-j
are especially tit variance in their idea
regarding the manner of conducting tin
coming election campaign. Jubt at present
ont Mr. Davitt und Mr. Timothy liar
nngton , M. P. , am indulging in n bitte :
controveisy conci-rning the organissitioi
of the campaign. Mr. Davitt urges free
dom in the selection of thn candidates b ;
the constituents , while Mr.
ineibtH that it is necussary for the nar
liamentary party to have a voice in the !
selection. . . .
Still further divergence is disclosed ii
an article by Mr. Davitt , which appear
in the April number of Thu Socialia
Magazine The editor of the magasm
describe the article us u "a c'oclaratio
by an acknowledged champion of th
Irish people that the quiescence of tit
Parnullito party in parliament will no
. * ! * * -.Aut i&A * * * * * w i4j
prevent the immediate reopening of
agrarian agitation. "
Mr. D.ivitt proceeds to contend that
the land act has done nothing to satisfy
the real movers in the land league agita
tion. II o declares that ho nnd his fol
lowers will have nothing to do with any
oxtcntton of the purchase clauses of the
act. Ho will not consent the creation of
n peasant proprietary obtained by gov
ernment Advances for the purpose of
Inlying out the landlords' interest. Mr.
Davltc's plan is to abolish landlordism ,
root and branch , by having the tenants
continue the processes which have nlren-
ly mndo the landlord's1 property nearly
unsaleable.
IMSHOl'S ANO IMNKKUS.
iV Verdict Attains ! ArclililNhoii WIN
llixniH , of UoHton , Arising Out
o ( tlio Failure ot tlio
Fathers.
BOSTON , Mass. , April 1. The first of
thirteen suiis against Archbishop Wil
liams , of Boston , arising out of the fail
ure of the Augustinian Fathers of Law
rence , was decided last week in favor of
plaintiir. The decision will bp of great
interest to every communicant of the
Roman Catholic church in the
country , inasmuch ns upon it largely
roata the title of all the Catho
lic church property in Now En
gland. It will also affect the title of the
property hold for ecclesiastical purposes
jy some of the bishops of other denomi
nations. The plaintiff io n factory girl ,
who ns long ago as 1800 deposited § 1,230
with her parish priest for investment.
The money wna used for church purposes ,
with disastrous results. Her bank-book
was put in ns evidence , nnd printed on it
are the words , "Church of the Immaculate
Conception , Lawrence. ' ' In it nrp re
corded the entries of the deposit of
inonoy , nnd then follow the conditions. It
| s signed "Win. Orr , Pastor. " It scorns
that by _ a practice which the arch
bishop himself condemns the priests of
the church have opened books of .this
sort in the same shape nnd form sub
stantially as are used oy depositors in the
savings banks , and have asked the people
of the church to ndvnnco sums of inonoy
to the church. They were to loan their
inonoy , but there is a provision in the
book by which they might give any part
sf their deposit as a donation. It was ,
liowavor , inonoy loaned to the church to
bo repaid with interest. The plaintiff
claims thut the priest wni the agent of
: ho archbishc p , and took the money for
liui ; that , as a matter of fact , thn arcli-
jishop burrowed the money through his
igont the priest , and thus became liable
'or it in the aamo way that ho became
iaolo for a mortgage upon any property
of the church for which ho gave his note ,
ns it afterward appeared ho did. The
jury in less than an hour returned with n
verdict for plaintiff for § 1,240 , with in-
.orost from the date of the writ , which
will make the total amount of the claim
about $1,800.
, Aii Isolated Cyclone.
FT. WAYNE , April 1. The village of
akvillo , between Muncie nnd Nowcas-
; lo , was swept away at 5 p. m. by a
cyclone. Several lives were lost. No
particulars.
FORT WAYNE , Ind. , April 1. Oak-
villo , a station on the Fort Wayne , Cin
cinnati & Louisville railroad , in Dela
ware county , of about 210 inhabitants ,
was almost entirely destroyed by a
cyclone which struck there nt 5 o'clock
this afternoon. Five persons are re
ported killed and many wounded. Only
three dwellings escaped total destruction.
The storm formed in the neighborhood
of Muncie and swept southeast , leveling
everything. Telegraphic communication
is cut off. Further particulars cannot
bo learned.
TIRELESS TRAFFIC.
f heat Tafces an Onward Hitch Yester
day in Chicago ,
Hundreds of Thousands of Bush"
els Sold at the Advance ,
Oorn Gets Bettor Prices On Ao-
count of the Wet Weather ,
Pork and Lard Continue Uninflu
enced hy the Oeroals ,
Oattlo Also Quiet , With Small
Supply and No Change ,
Some Five Hundred Noltmulcn Sheep
Hold nt Good Prices.
CHICAGO'S MAUKETS.
WHEAT Ol'ENH WITH A HURII.
Special Dispatch to TIIR BEE.
CHIUAOO , April 1. The markets opened -
od with n rush this morning , nnd for the
first half hour the trading was marked by
very heavy dealings , nnd generally strong
er prices. Wheat sold up g to io at the
opaning , nnd advanced io additional , May
being quoted at 87 $ . About 11 o'clock ,
there waa a sudden drop of J to jjc , May
touching 86 c , but rose again. Toward
the close May advanced to 87Ao , and was
quoted strong. The stock in store in' the
Chicago elevators showed a decrease of
about 500,000 bushels , and the visible
supply , ns computed by the secretary of
the Chicago board of trade , shows a de
crease of 000,000 bushels. On call
board 1,000,000 bushels sold , May and
Juno advancing c , and July declining Jc.
CORN.
Trading in corn wan fairly active , but
the fooling was somewhat unsettled. The
market opened goto johighor , influenced
by the sharp demand duo partially co the
wet weather and anticipated small re
ceipts ; advanced Jo to Jo additional , dn-
clinod irregularly about jo. fluctuatodnnd
finally closed -Jo higher. May go higher
than the clo"sin on 'change yesterday.
On call board , sales 200,000 bushels , May
declining jo.
OATS.
There was a speculative trading in
oats ; active for May , nnd for Juno deliv
eries prices were a shade oasior. On
call board , sales of 200,000 bushels May ,
Juno advancing Jo.
movifiiONs.
Pork waa only moderately active ,
prices 15o to 20c lower , Oil call board ,
sales of 2,500 barrels Juno.
Lard oasior. On call sales of 6,000
tierces at unchanged prices. _ .
CATTLE.
Receipts making about 1,000 less for
the week so far than for the correspond
ing period last week. Theio was little
or no change to noto. A a compared with
yesterday the general market demand for
shipping cattle to-day , ' as is usual on
Tuesday , was limited , but dressed beef
buyers wanted about all the fat cattle on
sale. Butchers stock was quoted firmer.
Stackers and feeders in light supply and
in light demand ; 1,050 to 1,500 pounds ,
export grades , $0.15 to § 0 f > 7 ; good to
choice shipping , 1,200 to 1,350 pounds ,
$5.00 to $0.10 ; common < o medium , 1,1100
to 1,200 pounds , § 5.00 to $5.00.
8IIEEP.
There wore 238 Nebraska ; , averaging
100 , at $5.75 , and 150 Nebraska year
lings , averaging 115 , at $5.90.
Baking Powder Figures That
LIE
The Hoyal Baiting Powder Co. , try io fjivo the inference tlint their
Uovulor'conttu'nB moro CUKAM TAUTER and thufc its J/KAVKNINO POWDER is
Creator than nny other nuido. us fctmed in their mhortiseinent on the
"Oompnrutivo VVorth of Baking Powders , " exhibited by black lines. Our
nnmo was mentioned in connection with one of our cheaper brands ,
made of different materials as the t rade might demand. Our CHEASI TAB- ,
TAU brnnd o ANI.BKWB' IMJAIH , was omitted evidently for a very good
reason , judging from the HKLAiiVE MERITS of Andrews' "Pearl,1 and the
Royal , im clearly demonstrated by the Government .Chemist , Dr. Peter
Collier , of the Department of Agricultureut Washington , from samples
received by him from dealers who furnished the Samples xrom their
on hand in open market.
hawing exco'B of Cronn Tartar In An- COLLIER'S ANALYSIS
DB ,
ilrowV rcurl over llojal , aicertalnoil ,
Government Chemist Colllur , U. S. DBP'T. OY AomcuLTunK , J
Washington , D. C. , March 10,1883. f
0. E. ANDREWS & CO. Gentlemen. I receiv
ed by'express from Thos. Lydon and J. P. Harkine
& Co. , Grand Avo. , Milwaukee , and Harper Bros. ,
Chicago , 111. ' , samples of Andrew ' Pearl and Royal
Baking Pawdura. The cans were in good condition
when received and the seals unbroken. I find upon
inalysis tlint Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder con-
.cains about four nnd n half 4J per cent. MORE
IOUKAM TAUTAH than the Royal Baking Powder , and
* proportionately larger percentage of Carbolic
Acid Gaa , and 1 find it to bo free from alum , and ,
[ any injurious substances.
Sincerely yours ,
PETER COLLIER ,
U. S. Chemist , Dopt. of Agriculture.
Government Clicmist Collier's ' Analysis as to the L'oayenii'g ' Qualities.
ANDREWS'PEARL. . .
ROYAL H BiKBMHMM BBB * * . .
No wonder the Royal Uo. , omitted Andrew's Pearl Irom their "Oom-
imrntive List. " ns Government Chemist ColUer'H analyna shows conclu-
Hivoly two things : 1st That Andrews'Pearl contains MOHK OUKAM TAIL
TAU them iho Royal , as shown by the cuts wbove ; 3d. 'flint the iLAYER
ING POWER o Andrews' Pearl is QHEATKR than the Royal , ns shown by
the two black lines above.
CHALLENGE.
Wo will L'ivo the Royal Co. , or any ono else $1,000 or $5,000 if they can provo by
anv fair mutual test that Androwa1 Pearl Baking Powder does , or over did. ountuiu
alum or injurious substances , und this challenge ia open forever. Andrews'
1 any
1ft Pearl Baking Powder is sustained by a testimonial as to its Purity and Strength by
ftt the only genuine commifnioiied Government Ohomist , such ns the Royal Oo , never
TRY IT.
0 have publish
0II 0. B. ANDREWS & CO. ,
IIo 287 , 28J ) , SOI , E. Water St. , Milwaukee ,
ol ' 45 Michigan ave. Chicago ,
t'