Nebraska Newspapers

    OMAHA DAILY BEE.
THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB. MONDAY MORNING , APRIL 1-1 , 1881. NO. 354
SANGUINE AND SANGUINARY
Very Lircly Gancnscs Held at Various
Places Saturday Last ,
All Factions Very Hopeful and
Also Very Stuhborni
The lumber of Double Delega
tions Unusually Largo ,
This the Oaso With the 2d Illinois
and 9th Kentuokyi
Special Koports to The Bee From
Various Nebraska PointSi
A Wl o Ohio Congressman Ti'ots
Oat General Grant us n
Dark Horse.
LAYING FOH LOGAN.
ONE VIEW OF SATURDAY'S UESULTS.
Special Dispatch to Tins BKK.
CHICAUO , April 13. The fight in the
congressional districts embraced in Chicago
cage and Cook county , which yesterday
resulted in the defeat of Logan in tlueo
out of four , moans more than opposition to
Logan's presidential aspirations. If that
were all , Collector Spalding , ox- Con
gressman Farwoll , and Congressman
Davis would probably have been content
to lot him take off the empty honor of all
four _ delegations. The feeling is quite
certain that the presidential nomination
is beyond his grasp. Farwoll's fight is
ono of long standing , and in
Logan's presidential ambition ho
has seen an opportunity to
release his opponent from political
life. To this end it became necessary to
loosen his hold on the state patronage by
showing that there's a stronger than ho.
Had Logan contented himself with sena
torial aspirations , ho would sti'l hnvo
held the prestige of his name aud nor-
viccs ; but in the pujidontial race he put
himself in c ) mparj > on with larger men ,
and buffered accordingly. Farwell saw
this advantage , and oho ? " Congressman
Davh to lead the fight against him. The
programme is chat when Logan seeks re
election as senator next January , to go
before the legislature and back Davis
against him and show trom the result of
yesterday's district convention that Davis
ia a stronger man , and should bo given
the position and patronage which Logan
lias had so long.
SAMaiY SAYS.
TILDEN WILL NOT HE A CANDIDATE.
Special Diaoatch to TUB
WASHINGTON , April 13. The Star's
Now York special says : "Tildon has
absolutely declined to permit his name
to go before the national convention at
Chicago aa a candidate for president. Ho
has quite completed a letter which will
be addressed to the chairman of the
Now York democratic state convention ,
or possibly to the chairman of the Now
York delegation to Chicago , in which he
announces he will not bo a candidate.
It sets forth his reasons moro emphatical
ly than hia letter to the Now York dele
gation to Cincinnati in Juno , 1880. The
democratic-nominoo , ho thinks , should be
one who could enter upon the work of
information as the head of the govern
ment with unvarying vigor. "
NEBRASKA.
LANCASTER COUNTY.
Special Dispatch to TUB BEE.
LINCOLN , April 12. The Lancaster
county district convention has elected the
following delegations to the district and
state conventions :
Delegates to the District Convention Chas.
O. Whodnn , John II. McOloy , S. J. Tuttle ,
Chas. L. Batim , II. K. Moore , Win. Brandt ,
l d. 11. Sizer , D. G. Courtnov , Henry Wissen-
burg , . I. C. McBiIdo J. 11. Hurley , Peter
Korberp , Henry C. Keller , 11. D. dtearns.
James J. Atwoll , Ed. 13. Coons , D. K. Cham
pion , A. Drimme , TV. Cinfiolc ] , B , l'lleagan ,
John Ciuhnan.
Delegate * to the State Convention G. M.
Lamberfcon , J. W. Worl , W. 0. Lane , JJ. N.
Cobb , J. B. Wright. W. J- Cooper , M. II.
Woscott , 11. . II. Oakley , J. W. Castor. A. D.
Burr. O. T. Bogus , Win. Bryan , A. K. 7Cou-
nurd , Joa , CalJwell , H. 0. Demaroo , Kd. Big-
nail , Thomas McNeil , John Siiytler , Jamo *
Householder , John Dlckeuson , 8 , T. Cochran.
These delegations go entirely unpledg
ed. It is utideritood that this defeats
Mr. Gcro , of the Lincoln Journal , as a
candidate for Chicago.
NESIAHA COUNTY.
Special Dispatch to THE BEE.
AUJIUKN , Neb. , April 12. The Nomaha
county republican convention , hold here
to-day , elected eleven delegates to the
district and state convention , supporters
of Church Howe as delegate to Chit-ago
convention.
THE PRESIDENTIAL FUfcfc.
THE OUl < ! AaO CONVENTIONS.
CHICAGO , April 12 , The first con
gressional republican convention this af
ternoon ronominatod R. W. Dunham for
congress , and Charles Abnor Taylor and
J. S. Woodward as delegates to the na
tional convention , with J. H. Campbell
and P , B. Smith as alternates. The dele
gates were not instructed but were ap
pointed by that wing of the convention
known as the "unpledged" and onposed
to Logon men. The second congressional
districts held two sots of primaries
and hold two conventions. Ono convention -
tion elected W. S. Farwoll and Wm. E.
Kent as national delegates , with
S. Vanderpool and E. Tulley
n alternates. They were uninstructed.
The second convention selected William
H. Ruger and Charles E. Piper us delegates -
gates , with John L. Scanlan and William
Ladvring as alternates. They were in
structed for Logan. The county conven
tion hold hero to-day recognized as dele
\t \ gates those chosen at the first named set
li / of primaries na being regular. The
ft Fourth congressional district named
Samuel B , Raymond and L. A. . Collins
delegates to the national convention ,
with John E. Epders and Chiistian
Dabuko as alternates , instructed for
Logan.
Oinoioo , April 12. The Third Illi
nois district convention selected Con
gressman Geortro It. Davis and John R.
Whueler as delegates to the republican
national convention , with Charles H.
Platitz and A. J. Snoll as alternates. No
instructions.
IN NE\V YORK.
WHITE PLAINS , April 12. The repub
lican convention of the Fourteenth con
gressional district elected Collector Wm.
II. Robertson and Assemblyman James
W. Hunted as delegates to Chicago. The
delegates are uninatructod. A motion
waa made that Blaine was the choice of
the convention , but a substitute setting
forth that any good republican was the
choice of the convention was carried en
thusiastically. Robertson could not toll
what candidate ho would support until
the convention mot.
WHITE PLAINS , April 12. William II.
Robertson and James W. lluated were
elected delegates to the national conven
tion from the Twelfth district.
IN I'ENNSYLVANIA.
LANOASTEU , Pa. , April 12. At the re
publican primaries In this county an ex
traordinary vote of nearly I7 > 000 was
polled. The indications favor the nom
ination of John A. Iliostand , proprietor
of the Examiner , for congress over the
present incumbent.
READING , Pa. , April 12. The republi
cans of the Eighth congressional diatrict
elected Samuel R. Dutfon and Frank S.
Livcrgood delegates to the national con
vention , instructed for Blaine and Lin
coln.
IN IOWA.
Dis : MOINES , April 12. The report of
Malmskn , Marion and Dickinson coun
ties , in conventions hold to-day , is to the
effect that they instructed their delegates
for Blaine and to vote for Blaine men aa
delegates to the national convention.
IN KENTUCKY.
CINCINNATI , April 13. In Covington
and Newport , Ky. , that branch of repub
licans headed by General Finnoll tri
umphed laat night in electing dolegatea
from Kenton and Campbell counties to
the state republican convention , which
will choose dologatoa for the Chicago con
vention.
CATLETTSUUHO , Ky. , April 13. The
republicans selected delegates to the
state convention for the Ninth diatrict
uninstructod. The Blaine republicans
withdrew , and will hold a convention
Monday to select delegates instructed for
Llaino.
IN OHIO.
BATAVIA , O. , April 13. Delegates
were elected yesterday from Clcnnont
county , to the district republican con
vention to select dolegatea for the Chicago
cage convention ; on a test , the vote
stood , Blaine , 34 ; Sherman , 4.
GIIANT AS A DARK HOUSE.
AN OHIO MAN'S OUESS.
Special Dispatch to TUB BBK.
WASHINGTON , April 13. A loader of
Ohio republicans in the house said to
day : "I believe Grant ia stronger to
day with the people of the country than
over before. If ho should be brought
out as a dark horse at Chicago , I should
not bo surprised to see him sweep every
thing before him. If ho should bo nom
inated ho will be elected , too. I don't
behove any power on earth could prevent
it. Now I am not saying ho is my first
choice , for ho is not , nor that I believe
he will be nominated , for it doesn't look
that way now ; but I am tolling you what
I think about the result if there should
bo a dead-lock between the now promi
nent candidates and Grant's name should
be tossed in at the right moment. Just
paste that in your hat. "
FEROCIOUS FIENDS.
They Attack and Laterally Garvc to
Pieces a Nashville Peddler.
Special Diapatch to THE BKK.
NASHVILLE , April 13. Myor Freid-
man , a Russian peddler of notions , vras
literally carved to pieces by unknown
persons last night. As ho was coining
out of his room two men fell upon him ,
with a butcher knife and with stones , and
the left side of hia scalp waa cut from his
liead. Ono rib was cut through , the loft
lung cut in two , an artery cut in the
shoulder and head , besides other mortal
cuts. His head was beaten in with a
stone. The assassins escaped. No cause
: or the bloody work is known.
THE RESTIjBSS UEPUUIjlO.
The Favorite Torrln Arrlvu at Mon
terey I'ho Stump Act.
MONTEUBY , April 13. Col. Torris has
just arrived on a special train. Ton
thousand people at the depot welcomed
liim home.
LAKEDO , April 13. The stamp act
which when into effect in Mexico on ( ho
12th of this month , is a desperate expedi
ent of the government to extricate itself
from its present financial embarrassment.
Its provisions permit buyers of statnpo d
paper to pay forty-five per cent , in rail
road subvention paper , fifteen in custom
house paper and the balance in money.
ANDREWS' '
AHSIIDUS
RYINOTOHOLDDOWK
EARLBAKINOPOWDE
ITAMBOUHDTORISC
F URE CREAM TARTAR.
81 pop. Given
,
If alum oritiiylnJurloiiutmlibtuMcc * can bo found
In Antlrown" f earl Baking Powder. Is pos-
lively PURE. UelniU'uilorM ; < luiiil testimonial *
rtccfuilTrom such clicmlstuasH. Dana Hiij * . lios-
ton : M. DelafonUliic , of Chicago ; and Uu&tavu *
llode , Mlltt aukcu. Never cold in Inilk.
oJliYwterSU :
LINCOLN LAMPOONS.
That Gily Well Not Qnite Sncb a Fail
ure as Feared ,
How the Accident was Duo to an
Intermeddling Oounoil ,
The Dolorous Story of Gere's Oan-
didaoy for the Delegacy ,
The Management , or Mismanage
ment , of the Land Office ,
Kendall's ' Treatment to Inter
rogators on School Lands ,
A. Batch of Various Lincoln Items
of Local Interest.
THE STATE CAPlTAIj.
TIIAT CITV WKLL.
Special CorrospoiuloMco of Tin : HUE.
LINCOLN , April 13. The threatened
collapse of the city well from which yo
Lincolnitcs will in time receive copious
draughts of the crystal beverage and still
have nn abundant supply for fighting the
fire fiend , very fortunately was not as
serious aa was at firjt supposed. It was
but a just reminder to the city fathers
that they should lot the contractor , Mr.
John Lanham , attend to the business in
Iiis own way and according to what his
many years' experience in well d'gging
told him was right. When ho reached
a certain point which insured a sufficient
supply of water to stand the required
; est , ho wanted to stop , but the wise
men of the council insisted upon his
going farther , even if ho had to interfere
with the waterworks of Tokay and make
unwarranted demands on the liquid sup
plies of the almond-eyed child of the
mn. They were told that the quick
sand would endanger additional sinking
which was a labor entirely unnecessary.
Nevertheless they said , "down into
the depths" and the consequence
quence was that the labor of
a year and the people's money came
very near being wiped away in a jiffy.
As the wall stands to-day it gives every
indication of answering all public re
quirements. The slight settling of the
early part of the week has merely
cracked the outer walls , and the founda
tion being sot in concrete remains aa
sound as a dollar. The first contract
was let to Mr. Lanham for 0,200 , but
the test failed , owing , aa the contractor
says , to the council insisting on certain
pipes being used , etc. , which ho know
would not work. Ho then agreed to
sink another well within the old one ,
and to furnish a continuous flow of water
at the rate of 50,000 gallons an hour fur
seventy-two hours. If ho failed ho waste
to receive no pay ; if ho succeeded ho
waa to receive § 7oOO. The test waa
commenced at 8 o'clock last night , and is
still going on. Up to noon to-day there
have been an average of 09,000 gallons
per hour pumped out , and the water in
the well ia gaining on the drain upon it
and has remained at an average height
of ton feet. The depth of the well
is fifty-throe foot ; the new or
inside portion , which commences
about midway from the surface ia thirty
foot in diameter , and the old or sur
rounding "hole" forty-one foot in the
clear. Mr. Lanham is thoroughly con
vinced of the success of his undertaking ,
and says ho would not bo afraid to guar
antee a How of 70,000 gullons per hour.
The well when completed and no pump
ing going on , will have at all times an
average of 40 feet of water which will bo
ample for all needs of the city. Its total
coat will bo about § 15,000 , and it is esti
mated that a complete system of water
works will at once bo constructed at a
cost ranging from 875,000 to § 100,000.
Probable the Holly direct pumping plan
will bo settled but ita choice will of course
n agreat measure depend upon the per-
nission of the Omaha Herald. A fifty
: iorso power engine is doing the pump
ing to-day and it is taking it very calmly
xndlpisurely indeed for the importance of
the job it has on hand. The flow is
measured by the pumping being done
xltornately into two wooden troughseach
liaving a capacity of 1,100
gallons. One of these is
now ( being filled and emptied every
forty-five seconds. Mr. Lanham says
that the monster will not intoiforo in the
least with any wells in the neighborhood
that got there water supply from the
jrayol strata , no matter what may bo
their depth , and in proof of his assertion
lie says that the B. & M.'a well , about a
block away , is supplying about 200,000
gallons a day , and yet its water-shed is
fifteen feet higher than that of the city
well. Mr. Lanham is an Englishman and
has been in the contracting business for a
life time. Since coming to this section
of the west ho has boon constructing
wells for the B. & M. , and although he
has built every one from this city to Den
ver , which number over 100 , ho lias never
yet made a failure. It looks as if ho waste
to bo the Moses of Lincoln , and that his
practical and skillful work would bring
this city into a position { so far as water
works are concerned , which would enable
it to look other cities of half the size in
the face without shame for its lack of a
true progressive public spirit.
flKllE'B aHIlUYMANI > KRINa.
Brother Ohawlos , of The Journal , has
had a sad time of it this week. He was
meditating a "foreign mission" to Chica-
; o , but the fates decided otherwise , and
ie was sat down upon most completely
by the republicans of Lancaster county.
Ho has over boon nn enthusiastic member
of that wily American community where
"All would be deein'd.oVm from the cradle , fit
To rule In | K > lltlca aa well as wit ,
The irrave. tlio U'ay , the fopllng and the dunce
Start up ( God bluas us ) utatosuiou nil nt once , "
I regret to say Brother Chawlea didn't
start up worth a cent as far as the convention -
vention just hold was concerned. Ho
did not come within a mile of the starting -
ing point , and in fact his ambition came
very near getting Courtnay chairman of
the county committee , who was engineering -
ing Gere's canvasiinto trouble. Tlio
rural delegates claimed that there was
not sufficient notice given OH to the time
of meeting , and that The Journul placed
the call in a very obscure place with malice
prepense , so thatthooity friondsof Ohawlos
would have thinjs their own way. There is
but little doubt , had not an adjournmonl
taken place just when it did , Chairman
Courtnay's head would have fallen into
Editor Gere's waste basket. Why ,
Chawlos felt so bad that ho only allowed
a more mention in his paper of the fad
that an informal vote on presidential
preference was taken , and it was particu
larly arranged that no specials were pub
lished of tlio same vote in any of the
Omaha papers except TUB BKK , because
tlio presidential candidate at whom Gore
has boon hurling paper pellets of the
brain for months had ton friends to one
oven in the very political vineyard of the
chief of Lincoln triparts. Oh , nu'l how
dolefully the sounds of "Campaign
Charley is my Name" now floats through
the saciod precincts of the Journal's edi
torial sanctum. Those enlivening strains
that a few weeks ago were so encouraging
and joy-inspiring in their select solos ,
their line figures and their charming
chorus.
INTEHESTINO INTEnUOdATIVKS.
There is not a day passes but some
complaints are hoard hereabout the
manner in which the land depart
ment of the otato is being man
aged. It is known on good
authority that a citizen has to bravo the
lion in his don vrhon ho has the hardi
hood to approach Kornoll Kendall on tlio
school laud question especially. If ho is
not openly refused an interview his ques
tions are roughly _ and grullly answered.
In fact 1 ascertained from a gentleman
who called upon his royal highness the
other day , that ho was given information
that upon persistent oilbrt ho ascer
tained waa absolutely false. Wor
thy people who come from a
listanco are anxious to know how
eng this star chamber business is
; o continue. Othern want to know why
there are upwards of ij'JOO.OUO of the
ichool funds of the state given to the
> anks of this city alone at a very low rate
if interest , and how that interest money
s divided , and what banks in Omaha
iavo a finger in the pie ? They also de
sire to know if it is honorable and con-
ciontiously honest , oven if the law docs
lees not prohibit it , for Kornoll Ki5ndall
o lease all the valuable school
ands in the state to syndicates
o that worthy applicants who desire to
obtain these lands have to pay exorbitant
> ricos to buy off the original lessors bo-
ore they can get a Ipaso hold ? There are
> t least thrco firms in this city alone to-
lay ( and divine Providence only knows
tow many individuals ) who are growing
'ich on leases of largo acreage of school
ands. These speculators are the class of
men whom Korncll Kendall does not like
lounty treasurers to ask for t.ixcs.
! t would also bo very pleasing to hear
of all the hubbub about stopping the
sale of school lands which claimed almost
ixclusively the attention of the
ate teachers' convention which wns
icld for the purpose of having
ho immense amount of money accruing
rom leasehold interests assigned to that
) ranch of the state funda which will
allow the public money to bo mnnipu-
ated to individual advantage , and not
lut into a fund where it would
iavo to bo invested in bond ? , as
.ho law requires , and which would
> o the case with the proceeds of the sale
of ecliocl lands. , Verily , our school
nonoya need tobo further removed
rom speculators than they are now , and
.hero is but slight doubt but a little
nero sunlight and open air would bo
jonoficial to the consumptive school land
lopartmont that Korncll Kendall ia keep-
tig so carefully housed up from the
mblic oyo.
LINCOLN LOUALS.
The Knights Templars turned out in
orco this morning , and attended Easter
services at Trinity Episcopal church ,
Dhoy made a splendid appearance , nnd
.ho services were unusually impressive.
30 great was the crowd that scores hade
o turn away from the church , being una-
) lo to gain admission.
The funeral of the late Mrs. J. N.
L'ownley took place from the Methodist
church , Itov. McKaig , pastor , this after
noon. There were prominent parties
'rom all over the state present , including
several well known Omaha ladies. No
obsequies in many a day drew out such a
arge attendance , and no deceased has
e-'er been laid to rest in Lincoln's Wv-
uka cemeterywhoso loss is BO keenly felt
and whoso losa is so deeply mourned.
QUID
A FEMAIjU HKl'U'i'ir .S
n Hnmleiiffod Hiilllrui 1,10
to the I'lillmlclplilii
Penitentiary.
Special Dispatch to TIIK ] ! UK.
I'niLADKLi'iiiA , April 13. Warden
Kastoin , of thu penitentiary , waa startled
jy the appearance at the entrance of the
prison of a burly looking ruffian , an ox- ,
: onvict named Thoums Cunningham , in
the custody of a delicate linking woman ,
who , with perfect eolf-posscaiiion , handed
the fellow ovur to the ptisan keepers.
The woman was Ida Kuiiz , who , two
weeks ag * > took the oath na deputy sliurill'
of 'Vraiiklin county , apd has since acted
as an assistant to her father , sheriff at
Chamberaburg. Sheriff Iturtz waa con
fined to his bed in Philadelphia. The
oflicials refuted to send for the convict ,
and the duty of bringing him ICO niilut
to the nearest peml institution devolved
upon thu fair deputy Rhurill' , Cunning
ham's lianclo were confined by handciilld ,
aim Miss Kurlz kept him closely to her
side during the journey. Slip is nut a
muscular looking woman , plight in fig-
me , and nmiublo in manner * .
DUNOF/JN OEMVEllIES.
A 8liiCCHHul E cupolii ArlfuiiHaH An
AlK'inpl In Mlhvnulceo l'\illn.
ST. Louis , April It ! . Kight prisoneu
confined in the j.xil ut Gainesville , Green
county , Arkansas , assaulted the jailer
last ni ht and escaped , Afterwards the ;
sacured arms from the jailor's houao. /
possii of fifty citi/.ont started in pursuit
and a battle occurred in which over i
hundred nhoto were fired. Bruckmun , u
burglar , wai killed. Throe othir prison
eis were woundud , and secured ; the re
muindcr escaped , The jailor roceivtn
dangerous wounds ,
MiMVAUKi'ii , April 1U Fifteen prunn
era in the county jail attempted to escup
this morning. TJmy thraw ashes in th
jailor's oyca , but he managed to eecur
the otiUido door before any of them go
out. The prisoners are nearly all burj
lars and highwaymen.
NEWS OF THE NATION ,
The Probable Congressional Programme
for the EnsniDE Week ,
Morrison to Make an Effort to Oall
Up His Tariff Bill ,
Desperate Effort to Bo Made to
Postpone Its Consideration ,
In the Event of a Failure to DoSe
So , It Will Bo Killed ,
The Senate Will Endeavor to Dis
pose of the P , 0 , Budget
Special Onlot-H Then to Ocnio Up ,
Including the
Ulll.
WASHINGTON.
T11K CONOUKSSIONAL I'KOOHAMMK.
WASHINGTON , April 1U. The pension
ppropriation bill was the unfinished bu-
inosa at the tiino of the ndjournmont of
ho houao last Friday , and under ordina
y circumstances would bo conceded to
iavo the right of way for next Tuesday ,
t has boon announced , however , by
Chairman Morrison , of the ways and
nouns comtnittoo , that an oilbrt will bo
ando on that day to call up the tariff bill
or consideration , and if this purpose bo
dhorod to as now intended ,
A LIVKLY STUUaOU :
will cnsuo , with altogether uncertain re-
ulta. Kelly has said ho will call for a
ca and nay vote on the question of con-
.deration. The republicans Bay their
do of the house will oppose every stop
, akon by the friends of Morrison's bill ,
'hoy assort that the republican roproson-
A'es , with the exception , possibly of
iroo , will vote against any consjdora-
on of the measure. Some republicans ,
insaon being of the number , have ox-
iri'sscd themsulvoa as 'preferring to al
ow the bill to bo brought before the
louse for consideration , and to
THY TO KIM , IT
t the first opportunity by striking out
10 enacting clause. They have consent-
d , however , to vote with the majority of
10 party , and oppose its consideration ,
'ho republicans claim about IliO votes on
loir side of the houso. They say they
will also have the assistance of more than
> rty democratic votes , which would give
loin a majority , if all the 1)25 ) roproson-
ativca were in their seats. Earnest
KHIENna or TUB 11ILL
iavo notified the democratic roproaonta-
VOB to bo present Tuesday. They say
icy will certainly secure consideration
E the measure , if not on Tuesday , then
t some future time not far distant. It
a their intention to continue their of-
orts , if necessary , day after day , and to
pmand a yea and nay vote on each occa-
on. If the house refuses to consider
to tariff bill Tuesday , and the nppropri-
tion bill is not urged , various pending
fil'KCIAL OKIIKHS
will doubtless bo brought in conflict for
irccedonco. The order for the consid-
iration of the bill providing for public
nrildings throughout the country , which
was last week displaced for prior orders ,
. is believed will have the most strength ,
tlior apccial orders are the shipping bill
icnsuro , the establishment of a board of
ommissionurs , intor-ntuto commerce and
10 library bill.IN
IN TJII ! SENATE.
It is expected the postoflico nppropria-
on bill will bo reported to the scnato Mon
ay or Tuesday , and members of the op-
iropriaticns committee express the
> pinion that it can bo disposed of with
no , or ut most two days' debate. If
leir opinions prove correct , those long-
landing special orders , the first being
lie bankruptcy bill , will receive the at-
cntion of the senate during a portion of
lie week. _
FOUTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
IIOUHB.
WASHINGTON , April 12. Mr. Reagan
deni. , Tox. ) , from tlio coinmitteo on com <
nurco , reported back the recolution call
ng upon the secretary of the treasury for
copies of any correspondence now pond-
tig with subordinate nllicora of customs
at Now York , aa to the interpretation ol
cction 170-1 of the revised statutes and
civil service law , in reference to preference -
once given in the appointments to honor
ably discharged soldiers and sailors.
Adopted.
Koports submitted : By Mr. Dorahoim-
or ( dom , , N. Y. ) , from the coinmitteo on
udiciary , to make u bill of lading conclu-
Ivo evidence in certain cases. 'm Placed on
ho house calendar.
U/Mr. Poland , ( dom N. Y. ) , from
ho sumo committee , regulating appeals
rom the supreme court in the territories ,
'lacod on the house calendar.
By Mr. Qrucn , ( dom. N. 0 , ) , from tin
committee on agriculture , for the relio
of fruit growers and to encourage the
cultivation of fruit. Referred to the
committee of the whole. It allows frui
{ rowers to manufacture brandy from the
iroducts of their orchards without pay
nont of tax.
By Mr Skinner , ( rep. N. Y. ) , from
; ho committee on postolllccs and post
roads , granting letter carrier and clerki
in first class ofllccs thirty days leave o ;
absoncu each year. Iloforrod to the house
oilondar.
By Mr. Levering , ( dem. Masa. ) , from
the committee on labor , for the adjust
ment of accounts of laborers working un-
r the eight hour law , Jleferrod to the
coinmitteo of the whole.
By Mr. Kief nor ( dom , , Ind ) , from the
coinmitteo on alcoholic liquor tariff ( ad
veracly ) , to restrict the use of distillec
pirita to art and manufauturcs. I'lacec
on the house calendar ,
By Mr. Murjihy ( dom. , Iowa , ) from
the coinmitteo on railroads and canals
for the acceptance by the United States
of the grant of thu Illinois und Mlchigai
canal. Uiifeircd to the house calendar
At tJio oanclusioii of the call Mr
Thumpson ( dom. , Ky. , ) moved to roscim
the order under which the house hat
boon considering public building bills ,
adopted Monday last. Ho contended
that Iho order was u general or standing
and liable , thortfore , to repeal , while on
the other hnnd it was maintained that it
was a special order , which expired by its
own limitation only.
The speaker WAS strictly of the opinion
that the motion waa not n privileged one ,
but as it was a now question ho preferred
to submit its decision to the house , which
determined yeas 77. nays 101 that it
was not privileged. Public business was
then suspended and the house proceeded
to the consideration of resolutions expres
sive of regard at the death of the late
Thos. II. Henderson , of Alabama. After
eulogies by Messrs. Jones of Alabama ,
Forney , Hoar , llendoraon , Herbert ,
Shelley and Oatos , the houao , aa n mark
of respect to the deceased , adjourned.
END OK A 8AOD1SNED lilVK.
A llulTiilo Wanderer Whoso Wllo
1'rovcH UnfAlthful Fulls Front a
Train. AVIitlo Drunk and In
Cut In Twain.
Spoci.il Dispatch to THE IRK. !
DKS MOINKS , April 10. A man named
Uugono Belli ! , who had boon employed
at the Union scale works in this city ,
drew his pay Friday night and spent a
greater portion of it in drink , Making
up his mind on Saturday to go to Omaha ,
lie sent his working utensils on , and in
the evening tried to steal n ride on the
top of n Hock Island freight car. Being
discovered by a brakonuui , and failing to
bribe the latter with a drink of whisky ,
jto attempted to got down from the mov
ing car , but fell under the wheels and his
body was nearly severed in twain. Bel-
lii's homo was in Buffalo , .N. Y. , whore
iiis wife and a five-year-old daughter
ivo , and ho was slightly deranged on ac
count of family troubles , his wife , ho
claims , having nrovon unfaithful. Ho
tad lived in lied Wing. Ilia father is n
painter in Buffalo , and resides on Elliott
street. Twenty dollars , a silver watch
and a bottle of whisky wore found on his
lerson.
IOWA INCONTINENCE.
WH'H Elopement With un
Old Man She ICofiiKCH to Re
turn to Her Mora Youth
ful lliiHlmnd.
Ipoclal Dispatch to the BKI : .
OIIIOAQO , April 13. Aaron Helling
and Mrs. Cora Thompson , n run away
ouplo , were arrested hero Friday on n
ologram from Sheriff Banks of Nevada ,
owa , and were hold yesterday awaiting
rdors for their return , During the
oronoon a young man walked up to
iorgoant Montgomery's desk.
"I want to kiaa my wife , " ho said.
' 'I have no objection , sir ; go and find
lor , " was the reply.
"Sho'ia hero locked up My name ia
Miompaon , and I came from Iowa. It
waa my wife who ran away with old
Holling. "
"I aee , " eaid the oflicor ; "of course
you can Idas your wife. Come , I'll take
'ou ' down stairs. "
Thompson walked in front of the ser
geant , whoso vigilant eye detected some-
hing bulky protruding from the
trangor's pistol pocket , upon oxamina-
ion it proved to bo an improved self-
cocking seven-shooter , fully loaded. The
veapon was confiscated , and ho was nl-
owed an interview with his girl wifo.
She positively declined to live with him
again , declared she loved Hollin ; ; , and
; onsonted to go homo with Thompson ,
> ut vowed that upon arrival there she
would go back ( o her father's houao.
lolling was discharged. -
Wntclilnf ? Tor Cuban Filibusters.
KEY WE.ST , April 13. Boats from the
lag ship Tonnossio are watching the
stand and light houso. The steamer
jaurol is cruising about the entrance to
ho harbor to intercept any expedition to
3uba.
OLD-WORLD WORRIES.
London Journals Would Like to Dictate
Gnr Legislation ,
And Think a Demand to That Ef
fect Would Bo Propon
Communication with Borhor Out
The "Bobols" Assaulting ,
The Pope Preparing an Enoyoli-
oal AgainstFroe Masons ,
Honghoa Bombarded , Evacuated
and Gone to Blazes ,
lloportotl Fall of Khartoum nnil That
Gordon IH n Prisoner.
OVER THE OCEAN.
ENOLANI ) WANTS TO MAKE OUll LAWS.
LONDON , April 13. The Observer says :
"If American law cannot roach dyna
miters it ought to bo altered. A demand
to this effect might fairly bo addressed
to the government at Washington , as the
main contention for the Alabama claims
was that it is the duty of every govern
ment to have such municipal law as will
p rovont injury to citizens of a friendly
stato. "
"UKIIEL" SUCCESSES IN EOYIT.
CAIRO , April 13. Communication with
Berber by land and water is cut. The
rebels have raided the environs.
HOME AND TUB FBKK MASONS.
PAUIS , April 13. The pope is prepar
ing strong encyclical letters against tno
order of Free Masons and other secret
societies.
IIONOIIOA UOMDAKDEl ) .
A dispatch from Sontoy , dated April
llth , soya : General Nogrior on Wednes
day bombarded the villages before Hong
hoa. The enemy forthwith began to
evacuate the town without resistance.
General Millet telegraphs : "On the
IHh hist. , Honghoa was bombarded for
six hours. The Chinese offered no ro-
siatonco , but evacuated after setting tire
to the town , which is now in flames.
Part of the Chinese iled to Phulang and
part to Donwang and then to Hoe ,
HERMAN DYNAMITEIIS.
LONDON , April 13. A dispatch from
Paris says : The belief in the existence of
a group of foreign anarchists , including
Germans , connected with the dynamiters
in England and Ireland , is confirmed.
WHAT ENGLAND DESIKES.
LONDON , April 13. Earl Gran villa is
preparing a circular to the powers declar
ing that England ia desirous of renewing
a definite understanding in regard to
Egypt , and of establishing further rela
tions on an international basis. The
concord between Franco and Prussia ,
says Granville , will not permit England
to act in contradiction to the protocol of
disinterestedness signed at the conference
of Constantinople.
rilAKOE AND CHINA.
PAIUH , April 13. La Liberto pub
lishes the conditions of peace between
Franco and China , which Pate Notre ,
the French minister , is charged to offer
at Pekin. It is stipulated that China
shall accept a limited French protec
torate over Tonquin. No demand for
indemnity is mentioned.
FALL 01' KHAllTOtm CAITOnF OF dOUDON.
LONDON , April 13. Advices from Sua-
kim state that it is rumored that Khar
toum has fallen , and that General Gordon
is a prisoner.
Baking Powder Figures That
DON'T LIE
The Royal Bulling Powder Co. , try to fjivo the inference that their
powder contains more GIIEAJ : TAIITEH and that ita LEAYENINQ FOWDEII is
Creator thuu any other iniido. as f-taiod in their advertisement on the
Comparative Worth pi : Baking Powders. " uxhihitod by black lines. Our
name was mentioned in connection with one of our cheaper brands ,
made of different materials as the I rado might demand. Our OUEAM TAB-
TAH brand of : ANUHKWS' i-KAnr. . wns omitted evidently for a very good
reason , judging from the HK&ATIVE MEUITS of Andrews' "Pearl , " and tic
Royal , aa clearly demonstrated by the Oovernment Chemist , Dr. Peter
Collier , of the Department of Agriculture , at Washington , from samples
received by him from dealers who furnished the samples xrom their
stock * on hnnd in open market.
low nirxc1 ol Cream Tartar In An '
drews' 1'earl over Itoyal , DE , COLLIER'S ANALYSIS ,
by Government ChomUt Collier ,
U. S. DBP'T. OF AamcuLTune ,
Washington , D. 0. , March 10,188.1.
0. E. ANDREWS & CO. Gentlemen. I reviv
ed by express from Thos , Lydon and J. P. Burkina
& Co. , Grand Ave. , Milwaukee , and TTarDor Bros. ,
Chicago , 111. , samples of Andrews' Peart and Royal
Daking Powders. The cans were in good condition
when received and 'tlio seals unbroken. I find upon
that Andrews' Pearl Powder
analysis Baking con
tains about four and a half 4 $ per cent. MOIIK
OUKAM TAKTAU than the Royal Baking Powder , and
a proportionately larger percentage of Carbonic
Acid Gas , and I find it to bo free from alum , and
any injurious substances.
Sincerely yours ,
PETER COLLlER ,
U. S. Chemist , Dopt. of Agriculture.
Government Chemist Collier's ' AnaWasltotliG LeayeniDg Qualities.
ANDREWS'PEARL. . . |
ROYAL
No wonder the Royal Uo. , omitted Andrew's Pearl from their "Com
parative List , " as Government Chemist Collier's analyMs showu conclu
sively two things : 1st That Andrews'Pearl contains JIOHK oitKAit TAH-
TAH then the Royal , as shown by thg cuts above ; 3d , That the LiiAVUN-
INO I'OWKU o Andrews'Pearl is GUEATEU than th Royal , as shown by
the two black lines above.
CHALLENGE.
Wo 'will give the Royal Co. , or any ono else 51.000 or ? G,000 if they can prove by
any fair mutual test that Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder does , or over did , contain
iiluni or any injurious substances , and this ohallpngo is oprn forever. Andrews'
lvearl Baking Powder is sustained by a testimonial us to iU Purity nud Strength by
the only genuine coinmisMouud Government Chemist , such OB thu Royal Co.
THY , ,
287 , 80 , SOI , E. Water St. , Milwaukee.
45 Miooignu > r . Chicago