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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1885)
THE OMAHA DAILY f BEE. | THIRTEEN TH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB.THURSDAY MORNING , APRIL 9 , 1885. "NO. 199. WALES' WELCOME. Toe Prince anil Princess of Wales Receive a Generous And Hoaity Irish Welcome ii Dublin , Thg.Keooption by tlio Lord Lieir tenant of Ireland And'tho Presentation of the Address dross of Welcome , The Beautiful Princess Gapti vat OB the Irish Heart , A Thousand Students March In 1'rc cosBlon BliiKiMK "God Save tlio Queen. " WAIiEs' WELCOME. THE I1EIK AfPAllENT IN IUBLANU. DonLlN , April 8. The Prince and Princoa of Wales nuil their oldest BOD , Prince Albei Victor , slept on board the royal yacl Otborno nt Holyhoad last night. They leI Holyhead at 0:15 : thia mnrniog , arriving i Kingstpu nt 11:30. : Tlio Oaborno wan oncorte across the channel by the J India a tress , yacht belonging to the navy. Largo numboi of people assembled to greet the royi visitors. Kingston was crowded with peon ! and tlio town wan profiiHoly decorated wit bunting and flags. Numbers of excunlo steamers throngca Ithon bay docked out wit gay colored bunting , and six vessels of tl channel squadron wore in waiting arraye with flags of all nations And brilliant wit Tail-colored streamers. The Oelwrno wi sighted when still tun miles out , and as tl drew nearer was greeted with alvos i artillery from the men-of-war. When tl Oaborno touched the pier ; and the royal parl disembarked the throng raited a long and e : thusiastte cheer. Dublin presents n live ! appearance , but there nro many indlcatioi that there la no great enthusiasm. _ Outai ; tlio route of theprocosslonith-docorationof ( tl city is far from being general. Anothi llafr has been substituted for the misaing 01 and this ia now floating over the Mansion houe Karl Spencer , Lord Lieutenant of Irelani received the prince and party and the tow commission delivered an address of welcom The princess at the same time was made tl recipient of numerous bouquets. The crow numbering thousands kept up continual cheering during th9 reception and cheeri long and loud as the guests proceeded toDu lln. They arrived in .Dublin at 2 o'clock , ai wore accorded a splendid reef ption. In ai swer to an address of welcome presented I the citizens' committee the prince said ho w delighted to renew his acquaintance wit Dublin. In the passage through the strce of the city the partylwero every where gri'qti with enthusiasm. Tno houses on both sid of the avenues through which they proceedi were adorned with beautiful decorations ai the windows and roofs crowded \vi spectators eager to catch a gllm [ of the fututo king and quo Alonp tlio route of the royul procession ont way to Dublin castle many persons ciowd in put the escort of the lancom , The piin of Wulei took all these Irregularities go naturodly and reassured the displaced sped torslby shaking bands cordially with allwit in hio reach. Karl Spencer , the Irl viceroy , was loudly cheered as drove through th * streets of Dub ! in the procession. Lord Mayor John O'Co nor , who is a strong nationalist , but w drove in the official state with the royal < cert , was loudly hissed by the nationalli Not a sign of welcome was visible on the c : hall of Dublin , and this fact stands out conspicuously as to force comment. A GENUINE AND HKAUTY IRISH WELCOME TUB PRINCE AND 1'ltlNCEsS OK WALKS. DUIII.IN , April 8. A grand stand had be erected at the railway station When t train bearing the royal party arrived fn Kingatown , an immonsa crowd had collecl and they wore greeted with tremendous che ing. They were escorted to the grand sta where a large representative gathering 1 oiBombled. Hero when the enthusiasm of i crowd had been quieted , THE ADDHKK3 OrKLCOME HV TUB Dun : G1IAU11ER Of COHMHltCK. was mad. This address dwelt specifies upon the beneficent influence which the iluence of the urlnco and princess would ei ciso upon the welfare of tbo island. Wl the procmion was about to start from ' station several bands joined their forces rendering the air of God bless the prince Wales , for a time cineidorabla excltamo was _ occasloued by some trouble to the ro carriage As the horses drawing the carrii emerged from the depot , they were frightei by the sight of tbo crowd nnd \ glare of unlforma. The animals thl and pranced around for a f moments and it was feared they would br < away and overturn the vehicles , hut 1 driver In a short time had tbn animals uni control. This episode delayed the process a short time , when it again moved ell in p feet order. College _ GO-PO , where the Ii stop was made , was literally packed with < solid mass of carriages and pee afoot. The advent of tlio 10 party was hailed with tremendi cheering. Ono foatuin nf the procession v the presence of a force of mmhing ttudoi they numbered an oven thousand , and w jauntily dressed , b no walking sticks as ar nnd carried two Union Jocks for banm and in ad o tbo streets rosouud with tl chcor and lusty SINGING 01 GOD BAVK TUB QIKEV. The Princess of Wales captured thopo ] laca at sight. The refined beauty of her fi and the elegauco of her figure were ! n artistically tctoif in a special coelumoof gn which bad been niadu for the occasion. 1 dress wai composed of acloHO-fittitig green i vet bodice with a silk skirt , to raa and princess1 bounet trimmed with ( beads i dark green featheri. This tribute to I Irlth colon , so deftly and beautifully ma > was Instantly recognized by the people i her royal highness was everywhere ptce with applause , Afler luncheon at Dut castle , which was over about- DO in the all noon , the prince anil party proceeded to Dublin society's shows , The royal etc on this trip was composed of imzzari , 1 escort was prectded by J : rl .Spencer , o cor by thelanccre. . At Ball's Bridge the red tlon was just as enthuiiaatto as tin one on Col'ffio tireou and the cheonug along route was hearty and unanimous. The ox bition was varied , one of the features boln series of extraordmaiy jumping feats , ' . grandstand , whichhad.bcen altered for occasionwas crowded with prominent pee | DUIILIN , Apiil 8. Fully a thousand ut entt paraded the street * and marched to D 1m cattle singing loyal songs and carrj union jacks on the euds of walking tlc The royal visitors are loudly cheered where they appear. Di'iaiN , April 8 The polica lined the r road from Klngiton to Dublin , during passage of the train thU afternoon , but tl wai no occtilon for thrir'iervices. On arrival of the tiniu at tbo station in Dul the crowd broke through the cordon of pal and surrounded the carriage of the Prince Walet , cheering him. The Prince step irom the carriage to the p form and shook handt heartily with BC < of people as they crowded around him. ' effect MM electricil , TUB cheering beoi frantic and was continued in an unbroken ] until the prince reached Dublin castle. ' police and loyalists had no trouble in qnel what slight disturbance WAR created by A fov nationalists , _ FOREIGN AFFAIUS. FRUtflt KKINFOttCI.ME.ST3 FOB CHINA. PARIS , April 8. The government has re solved to continue to eend reinforcements ti China until the final treaty of peace shal have boon signed , DECLINES THE IirBSIAX mOfOSITIOX. LONDON , April 8 , Lord Granvlllo for warded a dispatch to the British ambassado at St. Petersburg refuting to accede to Ih request of the Nubian foreign minister to or tend the line of the debatable zone on thi KuMO-Afghan frontier to the Parapamisn mountains. Karl Granvlllo insists that ] i lessor line will bo the furthcrost limit urn urces an airly meeting of the joint boundar ; commission. There was a slight renewal of the war feel ing on the stock exchange to-day , owing t < reports from St. Petersburg that the chief c staff of the Kusslan array had obtained th czar's assent to the acceleration of the propa ratioub for war. Consols for both money am account 07 } . * A BUSINESS 1'AILCHE. Ilycrson & Brown , livery stable keeper ! failed yesterday , with liabilities of over half million , and asietn that may equal the amount In time. The firm is a largo holdc of stock of the Now York Cab company which ia claimed will not be affected by th failure. CETTINO SOLID WITH THE AMBER. RAWAL PINDI , April 8. The grandjdinm in honor of the ameer to-day was a gret success , and presented a brilliant and impree sivo scene. The viceroy sat upon a dais , tl : ameer on the right hand , Dako of Connaugt on the left. After valuable presents had bee offered the ameer he acknowledged in brli his obligations to the queen and vlcoro ; and stated that ho would render every servli in the power of his army and people , as tl : British had promised help to the Afghan The Afghans would in the firmest marine stand side by dido with tbo Brills acainst any common enemy. The Vicero then presented the Ameer with a mognificei sword. The Ameer , in accepting it , said 1 hoped to strike therewith any enemy of Ore ; Hritain. The Ameer was well satisfied wil the ceremonies. THE HICK THADK , Hoxa KONO , April 8. English shlpownei hero decline to shipiico for the northern pa of China. They are very skeptical in regni to promised protection by the English cab net. In consequence the entire trade is beii diverted to Gorman bottoms. STANLEY TCI1NH HOMEWARD. LONDON , April 8. Henry M. Stanley hop to viait the United States at the end of tl month. Ho wdl stay but a short time , FRENCH 1'OLITICS. PARIS , April 8. The first ballot for pros dent in the chamber of deputies to-day w Falllers , 130 ; Floquot.1-17 , and PhilHpoteau 83 ; no choice. On the third ballot Floqui was elected , roceivimz 179 votes , to 176 f Fallleres. The senate voted a credit on the operations The guards and Austr : lian contingent which loft here on Montr : for Handouts , with orders to build a zeraba that point , have reached their destination. 40,000 YORKSHIRE MINERS ON A STRIKE. LONDON , April 8. Forty thousand cc miners re now on a B trine in Yorkshire ale against a 10 per cent reduction of wages. THE OTTOMAN DOMINATION PROCLAIMS AQAIB THE MAIIDI. CONSTANTINOPLE , April 8 , An offic proclamation has been issued elating that t malidi is acting in opposition to the princitl of IslamtBm and bns posrlbly carried his sol tious audacity to the extent of issuing furtl : incendiary manifestoes against the Ottom ; domination. The Mussulmans will regard t Soudanese agitator as an impostor and a re ber chief of the worst kind , and will tri the new appeal of fanaticism and ba barism with thu eamo profound contempt heretofore. RUSSIA'S PREPARATIONS F < JR WAR , BERLIN , April 8. The belief hitherto taiued In official circles that peace would maintained between England and Russia 1 undergone a distinct change. Dispatcl from St. Petersburg iay tbo war party Is g ling the upper hand and that the czar i agreed to appoint General Goui and General Kouropotkine to I leading commands in the Afghan campaign the event of war. Each will head an an corps of 50(0'J , men. Gen. Prince Dondi kof Korsakoll , governor of the Cauca < takes a staff of military surveyors to Merv report upon the progress of thu massing troops and condition of the commissariat. ] will command tbo Third army corps , n ami AN DISTRUST or RUSSIAN SECURITIES LONDON , April [ 8. Owing- a scare tune German holders of Russian stocks , hea eolllngorders were received to-day frura I ) lin and Frankfort , THE STANDARD'S SENSATIONAL DESPATCH LONDON , April 8. The Standard tas ceived a telegram In cipher from a corrosm dent in Russia elating that a battle bad bi f ought on Murghab river , and that 00 rr were killed , The despatch was sent in ciul in order to escape the vlgllanco of the RUSB ! censors , and the Standard therefore refra from mentioning its source but says that ll entitled to * ho highest credit. Tno Stand : assumes from the origin of the telegram t ! the RuHsInns are defeated but not certain. D OVItUS W. FJKIjD. D HE COMPLETE FIFTY 1EARS 01 * ACTIVE III 1 NESS AND RETIRES TO PRIVATE I.U'E. NEW York , April 8-Cyrua W , Field' resigned aa a member of the executive co mltteo cf the Manhattan Railroad coropi and to-day of the executive committee of Western Union Telegraph company. } Field has taken this action in fulfillment o long established purpose of retiring when bad completed fifty years of active buslnes1 this city. He commenced business here April , 1835 , as a boy of in. His oldest i takes his place on the executive committee of the Manhattan llailroad company. Two Coaches Derailed MILAN , April 8. A broken rail on Toledo , Ann Arbor & Northern railn cauted two coaches loaded with pasacngcra leave the track , about six miles north of t place this morning. After leaving the tn the coaches turned over and were drag , about ten rods on their sides. J , B. Couni train master , aud J , M , Smith , road masl are badly hurt , also three ladies , a child i five men , It is thought that Mrs , Clute , Dundee , Mich. , who was injured on the i will not recover , Tbo track was blocked dayand all trains hate been delayed , 6 Selecting the Final Heating Via Special telegram to THE BEB. WAHHINOTON , Aprils. While nothing d nita has been determined on with relerenci the final restlntr place of the heroic bonei General Grant , and while a number of eli bio sites are being more lets diicusied , chiding one under tbo shadow of the Vft ington monument , it seems to be the goni e feeling that tha remains of the hero of. | ( J n pommattox should rest In the soldier's be grounds , and the probabilitiei are a comma IDC lite there will be chosen , where the gn ful nation through iti congress may rrec fitting monument to commemorate his vi and patriotism. The site near the Wash ! ton monument would be the moil iulta' ' but for the fact It cannot be expected t congreu would undertake to duplicate t shaft , and any memorial of ordinary would be unalterably dwarfed beside It , WINNIPEG. Troops Rapidly Ponring Mi tic S.a1 of War r , And Being Distributed to th < Strategic Points , Indians Threaten to Capture tlii Government Stores , Possibility that a Battle Ma ] Ooonr in 12 Days , The People of Prince Albert ii Great Trepidation , A General Uprising or the Indian On the North Boundary Iiiiincnt. "WINNIPEG. TROOPS POURING INTO THE SEAT or WAR. WINNII-EQ , April 8. The Nineteenth rille aud tha Winnipeg Geld battery camped twee ty-eight miles from Fort Quo Appello la' night with a battery three miles behind then Their forcei joined thorn thia morning bu were obliged to await supplies before movin further toward Touchwood. "B" battery re mained at Quo Appello station , it bavin been decided to send it nnd the Queen's Owen on to Swift Current to go down the river. . special train with the royal grenadiers i Toronto on board reached the city at 7 o'cloc this a. m , , having made the journey froi Port Arthur in ll ! hours. Col , Grosse was in command of the battalion which nun bors 305 men. Besides these the rear guar of the Qucen'a Own of twenty-one and tb Ottawa Foot guards , sharpshooters numbei ing fifty two men were with the grenadier All went out by special train at 1 o'clock. IT IS NOW RETORTED that the fharpshooters and grenadiers wl also likely go to Swift Current wltn B ba tery , and the Queen's Own will form a divi ion and advance north by the Sasketchowi river. A junction will be effected by the tv r { vision * at Clark's Crossing , and the qjoatii of a further advance will bo settled at th timo. It is expected ono division will go to Prin Albert and tbo other to Battleford. A ar B batteries remaining at that point an ) next fall in order to fully restore peace , is reported at Touchwood Hill * that a bat of Indians is within one day's march of Hui boldt , where n quantity of government su | plies are stored , and the advance will pro ably bo hurried to prevent their capture , is also stated THAT KIEL HAS 1'LACEI ) A LARGE 1'ORCK I ItEDKLS at South Branch in order to make an attem ; to prevent the troops from crossing the rivi at that point. The troops will probably real thorp in about twel 10 days , when there is possibility that an engagement may occur , messenger from Prince Albert has just pasei here. Ho says there is provisions there f three weeks only , and if lelief does not con by that time the police and settlers will forced to lay down their arms and surrend to the rebels. The troops camped Mundi night twelve miles out of Quappelle and ROI began to realize that disparagements were i teudant on the campaign at this time of yoi THEY SUFFERED TkRRIIJLY FROM COLD , the mercury falling from CO degrees aba zero to 20 degrees below , and the men h dilliculty in keeping from freezing. The wi blew a gale of thirty miles nu hour and bad clear sweep ) across the prairie and throu the camp. It has been learned that shnrl after farmer instructor Applegartbs arrived Swift Current a baud of Indians with Luck man at their head , came to the place. Ic \ \ discovered that their object was to BOCV Applegarths , whose trail they had followe They showed their disappointment in ma mays , but as there was a largo body of m in town they did not go beyond this. H they got a hold of Applegarths it is auppoe they would have killed him. For several hours tlio Indian * , marched through the town , their notions being of most insolent character. The following intelligence has been ; ctived from Col. Gary : Fort MacLeod threatened and AN INDIAN UPRISING CANNOT ANY LONGER by the good officers at Pere LaCombe , A special dispatch received by courier volunteer headquarters from MacLeood hi given great unea-iness , the Groa Ventrei Ii dians are north on the international bound ? 3 on the war path. The South Pigeon a i Bloods have formed an alliance. Tobac sent from lliels Indians to the Groa Venti was some time ago' accented by the latti thus showing that Kiel baa laid a deep c ( g spiracy In which the Milk JUver Indians w i play aa Important part. At a late hour a c < - t respondent had an interview with Ca ; Stewart , who is still hero writing a doapatt Capt , Stewart believes that matters are loc Ing very bad In thia district. Ho will pr < ably await the arrival of arms and ammui tion , these been under eecort. The worn and children and those incapnblo of bear ) arms are ( locking to Fort McLeod for proti lion. Col. Strange Is in ronstant commui crtiou with the threatened points and is doi his utmost to put everything ! ! ! this district defensive bisis. The Block feet did u meet Captain Collins at the crotslng to-d according to agreement and ° THIS LOOKU OMINOUH. Troops should bo sent to the dirlrict wi out debiy because they will be needed linn dialoly , aud application to mlhti headquarters has been made them. Sergeant Groggen of northw mounted police , was sent to-day to MoLc with an important dlipatch. A courier Is < pectcd to-night from there. Col , MeLeod at Fort MoLcod. lie has great influei with the Bloods , but they ore acting ugly , detachment of volunteers has just left Gleichen , where the railway authorities i afraid of the Blackfeet. a/IE MOUNTED 1'OLK'E TO EB INCREASED , OITAWA , April 8.Sir Sohn A. McDon will to-morrow oik parliament for author to increase the strength of the northw mounted polica from COO to 1,000 , and to a fifty fcouts. It la aho intended to keep and B batteries at Prince Albert and Batt ford until fall. THK HAUMlHKKn CLAIMS , QUEBVC , April K. lion. John Cotbg minister of Inland revenue. In a ipeecu Levli , defended the policy of the governor in the matter of the northwest rebellion ci cernlng the half-bteed claims. Ho said tl were unjust and should not be recogniz They bad not been wrongfully treated by crovcrnment , but after selling the lands on Htd river they had demanded others on tiaikatchewan. Onv. Sherman and Auditor Ilrov DAVKKI-ORT , Ia , , April 8 , In tne iupre court , the care of Auditor Brown vi , Gov nor Sherman was taken up ai per ameme Parsons , of Dea Moines , attorney for Sh man , appeared with an affidavit which ita that the application of Mr. Brown for a v of habeas corpus was not for the purpoie being reletied from Imprisonment , but i for the sole purpose of tenting the coniti tlonalityof the law under which Gover Sherman had acted in removing 1 from office , and for tbii reai ho begged to not allow the petition for a hcabeai corpui , The court could not see why It should not hear the question and decide the case. If thogo\ornorhad caused Brown to bo illegally arrested , tbo court held that It could not protect the governor , Parions then begged for time. The attorney general hid promliod to aisist him in the CMC and had hot yet examined the question. Tlio at torney-general taid that _ he had not yet examined thn question and did not know which side ho might bo on when he had time to examine the caso. The court.aftci a short struggle nf Brown's attorneys for an immediate hearing , gave Sherman's lawyeri two weeks longer to study the constitution ality of the case and continued the case until Wednesday , the 22d April , when it promitei to hear the cast ) and compel the governor1 ! forces to bo ready , GKNEItALi GHAUT. A COJIfOnTAliLB NIQ1IT. N > . \ \ YonK , April 8. Gen. Grant pasted i sry quiet night , there being no return of th ( emorrhapc , and official bulletins of modioa .ttendauts are quite reassuring. About-l:3 : ( enator Cbaffeo and U. S. Grant , Jr. , left thi IOUBO and gave an encouraging report of thi oncral'a ondttion. At six this morning Gen ftdonu left the house , and said in answer t < in inquiry , "Gen , Grant has paused over ] iasy night , Ho is now resting quietly. " ltO : ! P. XL Gen. Grant has bgen compara vely comfortable during the morning. Hi .as coughed very seldom , had some tempo ary pain in the throat which necessitated thi ipplicitlon of cocoaine. Ho has taken nour ihment with no pain in swallowing ; pulse Cti omperature 09 D. 2 r. > i. Drs. Barker , Douglas , Shrady anc lands meet in coocultation this afternoon ionator ChilTeo left General Grant's house a1 .2:30. : lie said the general's face looks n veil as It did a month ago. but that the bed ; s becoming emaciated. The pattont walkec .n his room to day. ChalToe does not appro end immediate death. TUB 3SNEHAL PAS3F.3 A COMFORTABLE UAY. NKW YORK , April 8. The afternoon oassoi .n absolute quiet , as did the morning hour with Gen , Grant. Mrs. Dr. Newman nni Irs. Whltolaw Hied loft their cards. Th ixproasod opinion of Dr. Barker is that h elt litllo apprehension of serious results dui ing the day or night served to allay immedi tie anxiety and a shower cleared the street o .he crowd which up to thnt time ba teed Band stared at the house. Genera .toasor , wha achieved considerable renew during the war in tbo confederate cavalrj jailed at 10 a. m , , and loft a basket c lowers. He did not see Grant but when hi came out ho said : "He is bettor. " At 0:3 Mrs. General Grant , Alfred Grant and wil were in the library , and Dr. Dougln was "asleep. At 9:30 : General Beidea emerged from tbo house. Ho said that Gei . ! rnnt was testing comfortably : that tb family feel so confident that tha gcner _ ; would pass a ( rood night , they had retired I est. est.At 10 ID p. m. the following bulletin vri issued : General Grant has passed a vi > r quiet afternoon ; his eeneral condition Is tl : name as it last report ; pulse 01 , temparatui US G Ho has taken food as usual. ( Signed ) J. H. DOUGLAS. M. D. GKO. F. SIUHDV , M. D. Dr. Shrady says he will not send out ar more bulletins to-night unless something u : expected occurs. Tlio general is sleeping at the doctors thiuk ho will have a quiet nigh THE STOCK GKOWERS. THK CONVENTION CONCLUDES ITS LA110RH A ! < ADJOCHNS BINE DIK. CIIETENNE , April 8.The ituck growci convention , which re-convened at 10 o'cloi a. m. , was the largest attendance of the s ( aion. The finance report , after some dlsct ion , was adopted. The expenses of the pa year were SJ8.929 , l ! > . The receipts S37.011.0 Deficit § 11,918.20. The question oi asset ment waa settled by adopting the followii resolution : Bo it resolved , That this association appol a board of equali/ation to regulate an equi Izatlon to regulate an equal aud equitable o sessment ouall its members from Wyomln Nebraska , Dakota , Montana and Colorad That such assessment bo equal in per cent ai per head , that all its members share and sha alike. That each state or territory abe named be reprcantod by two members of th association from each state ana territory nbo n.unod It i further Itesolved , That nothing herein contain' ' shall apply to any further assessment. Too veterinarian of the association repot that there are no contagious diseases amo ; the cattle of Wyoming , but owing to the fac of importing contagion the veterinarian ne this territory has given notice of his procl inatlon prohibiting the Introduction of call from certiin localities. This aclion the i port considered.wise and timely , A resolution prohibiting the racing of lion on the ranges ani playing cards as injurin to the morals of the camp was almost unai moiisly adopted. The old board of officers were re-electtd I the ensuing year. Adjourned tine die , WASHINGTON N13W8. THE 0. A. II. , CALL ON TUB 1'JIHSIDENT. WASHINGTON , April 8. A committee , rt resenting the Grand Army of the Ilcputl called on the president to-day and present ao appeal for tbo retention In the govoi ment sor\lcoi of old soldiers , The prei dent expressed himself very strongly in fav of the object of their visit. QENKIUL LAwrON CALLI TO EII'LAIN. The Evening Stir to-night says : Uonei Lawton , of Georgia , called on the preside yesterday and said ho wanted at the outset relieve the administration of nil possibility embarrassment arising from his appointme to the Russian mission. He said he want the president to proceed In the case withe any regard to him ( Lawton ) personally , desire was that the * president should act ji as If the appointment had never been t < dercd. Murder ana Halcldo. CHICAGO , April 8 , Kdward Lambert , years old , called at the home of Us motlie in.law , Mis. Ann A. Mulligan , ISO Sou Deeplalnes street at noon to-day to see 1 wife , from whom ho has been estranged. 1 ( hot and killed Mrs Mulligan and also si : ad dangerously woundnd hii wife and th killed himself. Lambert is u shoe furnisher by trade ai until recently worked | in Detroit a : Cincinnati. Five month ) ago he was marrli to TeresBa Mulligan , but they separated short time ago owing , Lambert said , to t interference of his mother-in-law. The latt kepi a liltle notion itore , living In the rear the store. Lambert called this afternoon , he declared , to induce his w to co mo und live with him , but In a dispi which followed eliot Mrs , Mulligan. La bert who was firtt reported dead Is still llvi but thn doctors say he cannot recover. I vife is not seriouily wounded. A Now Orlditt ) at Sioux City , Bioox Onv , Ia. , April 8. Survey * hi been made hero with a view of bridging I Missouri river at this point. The work 1 been done at the Initance of eastern capilalle The repoit that the Chicago , St. Paul , M neapolfs aud Omtha Ilailroad company w seeking to obtain a monopoly tn thn bndgi officially diiputed by 13. W. Winter , v president and general manager of the Omt road. Mormon PrlfBtH Want A Statehoc SALT LAKE , April S. The Tribune is i thoiityfor the asset tion that a leading M mon biihqp bat declared that the prlssthc hai concluded It would be cheaper to buj statehood for Utah than to endure the anni * ncei that polygamiiti are DOW being si jected tobv the enforcement of the la > Among the laity this ii now considered tea a plan for a Mormon campaign , CHICAGO'S ELECTION The Coiiniltee of Public Safety Have of Great Franfl , Carter Harrison Elected by the Bare Majority of 350 , It is Considered by Every One c Moral Defeat , Probabability that the Offioia Count will Declare for Smith , And the Election May be Con tested in the Courts , The Police AVork H ncl In Glov < with the Tblcvae , Tramps and Ward Rounder * . OHIO AGO ELECTION. HAimiSON SUPPOSED TO BE KLKCTMD 11T I MAjonrrr 01SW ) . Special Telegram to the BEE. CHICAGO , April . The unofficial return show that Carter Harrison has boon ro-elcctoi mayor of Chicago by the narrow majority o 330 votes. These figures may be changed 10 thor way when the returns made by th udgoa are received. It is considered b' ivory ono a moral defeat , and there is ever ; irabability that on the official count , Sidne ; Jmith will bo declared elected by a docisiv' majority , unless the common council return "ng board will refuse to recognize the bare 'acod frauds. In the latter event , the matte vill bo prosecuted in the courts. There ar dready evidence of a fierce public indigno ion , as some of yesterday's fraud jomo to 'light , and the prediction i made thut all the charges not openly made can bo verified , a public move rnent will take shape akin to the one whlc .rovo Colviu out of power , THE COMMITTEE Ol" PUULIO SAFETY iaa collected evidence of open fraud and wit i public fund of over $100,000 , it is believe .hat they cannot only be laid bare , but lumber of penitentiary convictions are cei tain to follow , Tbo voting in the First an Ninth wards was carefully watched and tli iitizens committee claims to ha\o documen nry ovloence upon which to convict a numb ! > f professional election rounders. It is state ; hat In the First ward. Mart Davis , of Gale ; burg bank robbery notoriety , who tuna saloon at the corner of La Salle and Sout Water streets , was allowed to vote aJthoup he lives on the north side. Job 1'oguo , n professional poker player and enident of the north side was vouched for t 'Parson" Davies , a resident of the preclni and voted. Prosecutions will follow again nil of these. Early in the day an agent ' the committee of public safety , who had bee dispatched to take the names of those whoi votes were sworn in , was knocked down at dragged out of the polling place by Old Bil Whelan. He was badly bruised and wl prosecute Whelan. In the sixth precinct the first ward Dennis Kiyanaugh , ono of tl factmado a count of the first and eecoi wards , doing all ho could to advance tl gangs in the fourth precinct. "Fisky" Bn nett , a gambler , though not ono of the reg larly appointed judges , acted such. Murray was another of tl judges. Both were witnesses beha f of Mackin and Gallagher in the la trial in this precinct. Early In the day V G. Bailey , republican challenger , was crow ed from the polls and hurled into the stre by Officer Swanson and another policema In the Fifth mecinct polling place , at 10 state street , William J. Gallagher , THE CONVICTED BALLOT-BOX BTUFFKIl , in company with two or three others , appear between 1 and 2 o'clock. Gallagher walk' ' up to the polling window with a man wl gave his name as James McCarthy , az vouched for him. The name was found reei tcrod , and accordingly the vote was put in t box. The two left immediately. Then was discovered the man was not James M Carthy , James McCarthy wan register' ' from the bnilding in which the polling pla was situated , and It was found that no w not in the city at all. It is said that M Eurban , the democratic judge who took t ballot and hastily put it in the box , kno' ' McCarthy personally and knew that the m before the window waa an impostor. Objt tion to the vote was made when It waaofTere but Kurbin put it in the box all the same , warrant was sworn out for the arrest of G ; lagher's friend who personated McCartli and search was at once begun for him at number of thn piecInctH , Affidavits of i publican voters were thrown out and reject by the democratic judge ? , and all along t line discrimination against republicans a : in favor of democrats was not avoidable. T papers charge that THE POLICE WOBKED HAND IN CLOVE with the thieves , trampj , gamblers and wa rounders , encouraging the roughs and bull ! to acts of violence against law abiding ci zons. Honeit voters wore driven away frc the noils aud republican challengers wi beaten and forced to leave their posts. "Du my" republican judges gava their colleagi full swing to do crooked work in many pi clncts and Harriion's majority might ha been mnda 20,000 but for watchfului The flhnmef ul effrontery of tbo ganp wan de onstratod by the open parading of Joteph Makin , the ballot box stuffer , to the polls the down town wards , riding in an op barouche , and stopping at all the poll ! places to convene with the workers. Th < facts concerning the returns ARE 1'AIUDED promptly in the local papers and local d order is considered not impossible in view the heat and excitement already provoked the contf-st , MUNIOIPAIj CONrE9TS. CHICAGO , April 8 , On thu face of the ; turns , every precinct in tbo city having be beard from , the vote for mayor stand ) , He risen ( dem. ) 42.020 ; Smith ( rep , ) fJ.fiSG ; Hi rison's plurality. 331 , Dovini ( dem. ) j treasurer , is elected by 1,300 majorit Plantz ( rep ) for city clerk , elected by 1)2 rr. jorltyy , Washburno ( rep. ) for city attorne u elected by 10,000 majority. These figui nifty > ary slightly , The local committee public safetycharges ; that frauds hare be perpetrated in three or four of the wards ai declare thnt a number of prosecutions w follow , Tlio republican managers , it is i clarcd this morning , will contest Harrisoi election , and they claim to have cvldenoj fraud upon which to base a contest , CHICAGO. April 8. The Daily New , whi this mcrmcg declared Harrison had be elected mayor according to the apparent It of the returns , by 31-1 plurality , ii out with special edition stating that Sidney Smith 1 probably been elected even by the lace of t returns and that on an official count of t ballota ho will be found to ho carried the citv by fully t thousand majority. Tbo ramn paper char | great fraud ) were committed In the Fir Second and Ninth wards. Newmiiter ( Dai is now believed to have been elected c : clerk. Tee prohibition vote for mayor 93. The democratic papers claim that Hi rioon's majority is 400. MCCII FBADVIKST VOTINO 1.0TU HIDK.1 CLJ TUB ELECTION. CHICAGO , April 8 Very few changes hi l > 'en mtde upon estimates upon yttaterda election returns , Tlio democratic p&pori claim Harrison's election by from 350 to 400 , while the republican papers assort that the official count will show that Smith carried the city , The committee of public safety , com < posed of citizens , declare that they La\o ovl dcnco in hand of fraud at various of the noil. lopplacefr , and a number of prosecutions will follow , although no arrests have been mndo tip tothls evening. It is declared that In the third precinct of the fourth ward , the rotutni oivo Harrison 132 , Smith 05 , while thoio whc kept tally declare that the figures atould Ix reversed. It is also claimed that the return ! from the seventh precinct of the tenth watt indicate that they wore tampered with. It : the tenth precinct of the thirteenth wart voters are willing to swear that the number of their ballots wore greater than the num bers returned aa having been voted The committee desired to place i watch over the ballots but they were r fiHOt admittance tn the rooms whnro the ballots an locksdup. They state that they will nppea to the courts for an order authorizing thr mon bo placed to watch the ballots. Tfai lublldied statement is made that William J Gallagher , convicted of ballot box stuffing touched for a man at the polls yesterday whi had no right to vote , and was personalia ) mother man. A conference of tbo citizen 'oinmitteo and republican managers who hai , hls afternoon to decide whether they woul < lontpst the returns from the various precinct md it was understood that they would do so ST. LOCI8 DBHOCHATIC , ST. LOOM , April 8. Iteturna from yoiter Jay's elections show that the democrats elect ! d the entire city ticket , except six member if the council aud eleven members of th louse of delegates , ' KANSAH OITT , April 8. The majority o if Moore , democratic candidate for mayor , i iver vl.OOO The remainder of the ticket i Jivlclod. The council stands six each republi cans and democrats. A CHICAGO I1UGEDY. 4 DISCONSOLATE 1ICH11AN1) ) SHOOTS HIS 1IOT1II.1 1N-LAW DEAD , \\orNDl HIS \\IKE AN SUICIDES. pocial Telegram to THE BEE. CHICAGO , April 8 "She is dead ! " "Sli s deadl" "Her son-in-law shot her throng the heart and then killed hlmstlf ! " Wore tl acclamations that arose from a multitude < ixcited thioata in the vast crowd that Burgo ind swayed around the front door of a sma wooden shanty nt 1TG South Deiplalnos stroi ,0-day. , In a little back room of the elmnt ; .ho front of which is occupied aa a small coi 'ectionary shop , Mrs. Anna A. Mulligan , tl proprietress , lay dead , with a buliet in hi heart. Not far away was the dying body < Edward Lambert , her eon-in-law , and in i adjoining bed room lay the wounded at swooning form of Theresa Lambert , the wi of the assassin , and the daughter of the mu dered woman. Blood oozed in little crlmsc streams from the bodies of the wretched far lly. The floor ran red. The sobbing and di traded children of Mrs. Mulligan stood aboi wringing their.hands , and enlisted the syr pathy and pity of the bystanders. This te tible trneody waa enacted at 10:30 : o'clock t day. Edward Lambert called at the house hia mother-in-law to see hia wife , Theres from whom he has lived apart for sever weeks. Not finding either her or her moth in the little cake shop in front , ha passi through to the kitchen in the r < ar. There I found the persona ho sought. There w gieat emotion in his face when he entered ai hia eyes were moist with tears. He odvanci toward his wife and extended hia tight hai fa if In grueling , "GOOD " BTETHEnESA. He said then he wheeled suddenly in 1 tracks and faced his mother-in-law. Slio w alarmed by thetorriblo _ look in his face , b before she had tiuio to flee Lambert Hashed revolver from his pocket and , taking dead aim , fired. A young daughter of Mrs. Mill pan rushed to her side screaming , and thrc her arms about her. Her mother , howovi did not speak. She jumped convulsive from the ground , gasped hoally , and fell the floor , dead , in her little daughter's arn with the ctuel bullet in her heart. But t deadly work of tha insanely jealous husbai did not stop there ; it was only just berc ( He turned upon his wife. He began firing her as ehe retreated jnto the liti bed room adjoining. His terrible c citement now rendered his aim unsteady ai uncertain , and the first and second she missed her. The third entered the fine part of her arm inflicting a slight wonn By thn time the woman had swooned , S fell heavy and hopelessly to the floor inside the bed chamber. Lambert must ha thought it best for him to end his own ox tonce. This final step be proceeded imn dlately to take ; Ho turned his weapon up himself and FIBED TWO BALLS INTO HIS LEIT BREAST , evidently aiming at his heart. Ho fell to t ground and was lying there unconicious wh the doctors and the police arrived on t bloody * scene , He cannot ) recover. Mi Lambert came out of the swoon a lit before tbo dying body of her husband w carried out on a stretcher. With bio streaming from her wounded arm she held 1 head between her hands and klesed hia la on which the dew of death was beginning gather , and bnskily whispered , "Oh , Edd Eddie , why did you do this. " Theglazi eyes moved convulsively and the throat roll as if the words were trying to force their \v out , but no articulate sounds came forth , 1 couple bad only been married a few inont The XciincKseo Legislative Conip cation. NASHVILLE , April 8. There Is no inatoi change In the legislative complication. 1 republican absentees from the sonata are s in a state of eiego in a room in the Max * house , the doors of which are guarded by officers of the senate , in waiting to arrest t of the be-eigfd party who venture oat , aud prevent others from communicating w them. This morning Stanley H. Bell prominent local republican , was arrested ] order of the senate , for attempting to c < municato the decision of Judge Heotl to absentees from the senate. A Maniac's Deed , NASHVILLE , April 8. Karly this morn L. 1C , Kldredgo , a patient in tbo Insane a him , from Overtoil counly , suddenly seize floor mop and struck Everett B , Buchan the attendant of the ward in which J'ldm roomed , cruihing in his akull'nnd fatally jurlngnlm. The infuriated lunatlo nnxt i tacked Thomas 0. Luyton , a feeble opllept patient , aged 28 years , crushing his skull. I then attacked another patient , when an atti dant from an adjoining ward rushed in a secured him , Both Buchanan and Lay ) died within a few minutes , Llderdge la 01 20 years of oge. Is HarrloB Dead ? NKW YOUK , April 8. The son of 1'rciidf Barrio * left tbi city for Wa hington I ; night. He aM ho did not believe hi i fall to be dead. He had received no trustwort Information to that effect , If it were true I American minister at Guatemala would hi informed the govemmeut at Washingti He uys : "I bellevo the telegram fret from a friend to a gentleman in thia city , queillng him to inform mo of my faUu fleath , Is a forgery , became it is fitted fr Salvador , while I know positively that 1 gentleman wnoto name ia ifgaed to it was Guatemala next day , " Com lot Pardoned , Si-BisamiD , 111. , April 8-The cover to-day pardoned C , F , Goodspoed , inurdi of a mun named TonU in Bloomlngton 11 * . He Lad been aentenced to ai yi imprigouint'nt. THE TRAFFIC WORLD. There was Very Heavy Trading in Wheat , The Aggregate Transactions Very Large and Prices Higher Oorn Enled Higher and in Good Demand , Oattlo Firm , but a Wonderful Pall ing off in Receipts , Hog Eeoeipts have Fallen off 19,000 ; Prices Higher , Trfttlo In ProvisloiiH wrta Not Very Active , but Prlcca lltiloil Steady. CHICAGO MARKET. ipeclal telegram to the BKK. CATTLE Kecelptfl continue to show a wondertul fall- igofT. Business la active along the line aud new firm nt tha advance noted yoitorday all \arictios of thlppinp and dressed beef , leers ruling 2 @ 30c higher than lost week. V good many loads touched $0GO@5,7C to- ay and for the firat time since the first week n March wcr note the sale above 30.00. i xtra beeves weighing 1,400 pounds sold at r..05 ; a\erngca of 1,050 to 1,2CO pounds , 4.l3@0.30 ! ; 1,200 to 1,300 pounds , S5 25@0 75 ; ,400 to l,5f.O pounds , ? r 7G@GOD ; native lows , $2 75@4.0Q ; butchers' steers , SJ 30@ .05 ; stackers and feeders , § I.G5@1.7CToras ; , 14.004 10. noas. Receipts for the week so far show a falling ff of nearly 19,000 as compared with the cor- oaponding period of lost week. The demand OH fair and prices a shade higher than yen- .crday. Vacking and shipping , 240 to 3CO ounda , $4.04.70. WHEAT. There was voryheavy trading in wheat .oday , the aggregate transactions ) bo- np very largely m sympathy with the nd- , -anco in wheat Inaugurated at other winter wheat markets. The strong advnnco In pries - : es sustained at tbo opening was well BUS * tained though oulside figures were i ® So above : losiug quotations for the day. Cold weather md an apparently growinp belief in a short ivheat crop were the sustaining features of _ the nark&t and induced Rood outside buying. There was u steady feeling at the close , whoa the market waa about Ijc higher than on Monday. There was n good shipping do- niand for COIIN , nd prices ruled higher , notwithstanding liberal - oral receipts , the market closing for the day Jc higher than on Monday. The speculative : market for fOATH was firm in sympathy with the other markets and closed Jc higher than [ yc&torday. Trade PROVISIONS , V B not very active , but prioea ruled steady and showing very little change. On the after noon board wheat was firm and closed Jc higher. Corn closed Jclower. Oils unchanged. Fork 2c lower and ard Z\o higher. THE IMaN01sTl3aiSIjATUUE. A. TOLL ATTENDANCE EXl'EOTKD TO MORIIOW AND ANOTHER TEST VOTE TO Bit TAKBN. Special Telegram to THE BEE. SPRINGFIELD , April 8. It is now confi dently anticipated that there will bo a full attendance to-morrow and another test vote 'or United States senator. Another effort Ute to bo made to solidify all the republican votou Cor General Logan. There are all Horta of reports and rumors afloat as regards the schemes and plots on both aides in tbo sena torial contest , and ono report is to the ( Tect that General John C. Block has had a secret conference at Washington with several dom- Dcratlc members of tbo house , at which some kind of a bargain has beoa made by which in alleged Mippory republican is to bo bribed by an official appointment for himself or a friend. The republicans now hero scout the idea an altogether too absurd , ANTI-GHINEBK A SAN pllANOISCO COItONEIt CAUHEH A SEIUOCB CnEAOU Of THE 1'EACK. SAN FRANCISCO , April 8. A procession which attracted but little attention at the time is now known to bo productive of serious , and probably In some cases * fatal results. The city coroner on Sunday last organised on n Hand lot an anti-Chinese procession , and headed by two bands of music paraded the city. Before Rtarling ho harranquod the crowd on Chinese evils. The result wac , every Chinaman who happened to cross the route of proceestonhts was chased by tliein and 111 treated if caught. It was supposed at the time that the Chlnamoni were more scared than hurt , Col. Bee , Chinese consul , states to-day , however , that the investigation shows that twenty of them were badly injured. Many of them cut about tbo head , ono wan fatally injured. Tbo original Intention of the coroner was to parade his band through Chinatown. Had no done so there would lm\o been a big butchering of the Chinese. Tlio Cincinnati Amjaeftlnntlon. CINBINNATI , April 8 , The coroner's jury In the case of John Cummlngi who wan killed yesterday by George McMillan rendered u verdict that the murder was premeditated. Intense excitement hero and throats of lynch ing. The came of the shooting given by the murderer is that the victim had induced hia daughter. Since that statement wax inado both McMillan and his daughter have admit ted that the was a mother before young Gum- mlngs urer met her , " " " " * > - * Xho Illinois Legislature- . ariKLD , 111. , April 8. Before transacting - acting any business thin morning the house tookarocees till U-M , Members are begin ning to return , and Inmncea may be resumed to-morrow , In Joint assembly 25 senators and repro- icnUtives answered the roll call. Only ouo votu waa cast. Adjourned , 8ULL1VAN AND IIVAN TO 1IAE A M.T-TO IK UONTANA. New YoiiK , April 8.-Jolm L. Sullivan und Taddy Kyan , of Chicago , to-day agreed to engage with a small gloves at Butlo City , Montana , on June 16th , for the chumplonthlu belt and a pune of 82,600 , and two-thlrda of the fxcurclon monies , Wrath cr , WAHIIIS-QTON , April 0. Upper 1'air weather , followed by local tbowort and cloudy ; illghtly warmer weather , winds thift- iug to southerly ; lower barometer. Miuonri vulley : Local inowers and illghtly warmer , partly cloudy weather ; lower bar QiaeUr ; Winds becoming variable ,