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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1886)
81. THE OMAHA BEE FIFTEENTH YEAE , OMAHA , THURSDAY MORNECSTG , MAHOU 25. 1836 , NUMBER 225 IN' ' Is the Qoiman Chancellor Oonniving With the Chinese Government. GF1EEDY CAPITAL GAS COMPANY. Van Wyck Scores the Overcharging Monopoly In the Senate Opposed to a Ilatikriittt Iaw Wash ington Notes , Our Duty Toward China. WASHINGTON , March 2t. [ Special Tele gram. ] A few weeks ago the Critic of this city printed a sensatlnnal Interview with n member of olio of the legations , giving the reasons which Induced the president's mes sage to congress showing the strained rela tion ! ) between this country and China and Impllcilly asking tlioleglslntUobrmich of the government to takcsomu action In the mat ter. This evening's paper contains another Interview on tlio subject. It icpiesents the president and cabinet as being very much conceincd tor fear Chlini may levy nn Indem nity on our scaboaid cities in iclaliatlon for the destruction of the Ufa and piopeityof Chinese residents In this country unless home vigorous action shall bo taken , The article stales that not only Is Knglaiid en couraging the Chinese government to this coutse , but Germany ns well. "Within tiio past two ye.us , " the mtlclo continue ? , " ( ior- many has nlfcctcd n gieat lilendshlp ior China. She has built for her four povteifiil lion-clad : : , averaging liom 4,800 to 0(00 ( tons each , armed with the lines t Kiupp trims and icndy for in- itant service. The picdomlnanco of ( icriuan influence In China Is shown by the fact that thu contract lor const ) uctlng a system ol rail- toads from the iuteiiorof China to the sca- coabt has been gianted to the great lierlln banker , Itlucchioder , ono of Uismaick's Rtauuchcst filends. Ho believes some sor- of Bcciet treaty has been cnteied into be tween ( icimany and China. Not the least IntcicMing incident of tlio present time Is that a ( icinian siiuadion , consisting of four incn-ol-war , is nowciutslng In the south nnd ccntial Alilcan waters within Unco days btcain of our coast , the first that ever came lieio ot so many sail. It Is undei the com mand of one of tlio best sailoisof thoCcimnn navy , Commodore Hun/.cl. The squadion consists of the Stoln , carrying sixteen gnus , thoMultke , sixteen guns , the Sofia , ton guns , anil the Ariadne , nlnu guns. The olllcer- , nnd crew of the licet amount to 1,320 men. What they me doing just at this time in Ameilcan wateis is a mattei of some. IntcicM. In view of lUsmaick's action icwulln Ameilcan pioducts nnd Ameilcan natuial- Ized cltl/ens , It means nothing filcndly to the United States , yon may bo ceitaln. " The Intcitlow concludes In these words : ' Some answei must be given the Chinese ministers demand , and very soon , too. The iliU3tton ! , I loam , was consldeied yostcidny ( Tuesday ) at the cabinet meeting. It has been suggested to the piesldcnt that ho take n couibo which 1 think would bo approved by the entire countiy. Mr. Ulalno was the choice of neatly one-half the American people ple for the presidency. Tills Chinese matter Is not a political question at all. It belongs to both paitles to the wl.olo country. The picsldent found it wlioio It is to-day. His administration Is not responsible for Its existence. Let him send for Mr. lilnino and ask him to assist in formulating seine method of dealing with It In a broad , statesmanlike manner , which both political paitles can unite in suppoitlng. Thcro is a picccdent for this In the McLcod ca e. Mr. Webster was made secretary of state then. The question Involved was one of gieat delicacy. Ho felt that botli political paitles weio equally Inteicsteil nnd .should bo consulted , so ho invited gentlemen of the highest per sonal standing of the opposition to aid him with their advice. They met the Invitation in thu spliit In which it was tendcicd , and the lesult maintained tlio nation's reputation in a mannei that was woithy the beat daybof American diplomacy. VAN wvcic WACIIIS A itiTnn wArt. Senator Van Wyck's war upon that notori ous monopoly , the Washington Gas Light company , Is all the talk heio to-night. I''or many years this coipoi.\tlon has buon n btn- den upon the taxpayois heio. It has chaigcd cnoinioiis lutes for gas , beginning at about 84 per l.OCO cubic feet , until it has icached 51.50. Senator Van Wyck Is showing that the company can fuinlsh gas hero whcio coal is cheap and consumption large for SI a thou sand and make laigo piollts. All the steps which liavo been taken to sccmo through congicss chaitfi.s for rival companies Imo been smotheied , until this monopoly has giown to enoimous piopoitlons. Senator Van Wyck made a iciy telling speech on the subject to-day. Ho said tlmt Washington Eteins to bocontiollcd by Unco kinds ol cor poratlons national banks which pay no- taxes , mllionds by steam nnd street , and the Washington Gas Light company. Van Wjck lovicwcd tko ope.iatlons of the gas company. When i-hmteied In 1W8 the capital stock was fixed at { ? . .00,000. The capital stock was Incieased to S1OJO,000 , anil then to W.OOO.OJO , all out of the eainlngs. The htockholdcis only linrMcd S' 00ooo , , and tlio stock 1ms been Incieased to S',000OOJ , ant theio was SWOiX , ) inoto , making in all 8VAXtlHW. ) The company h.nl added to the plant , not Horn thu pockets of thu block- holders , but liom the pockets of the people. Two millions had been taken fiom thu people over nnd above Inigo annual dividends , am the block is w oi th ? 51.OOJ.OOO ted ly , yet , ho said tliesu pcojilo mo under thu piotectlon of con gtcss , and this coi pomtton is under tlio icg illation of congii'.ss. The company , not con tent w 1th plundeilng and Mcallne liom the pcoploheio S'-CO.J,000 ! , had to lm\o laigodlvl ( lends on wiiat thin1 hnil htolon. Air. Vnn Wtk has Iho almost uminimoiis biippoit of the ultUens in his light. OITOSI.D'IO A IIANKIU'IT f.AW. A. polltion , largely signed by piominent piote.ssloiial and huMne.is men of Sioux City Iowa , was pic.sontcd in the house to-day bj Mr. Dorsey of Nebraska. Tlio pctitloncis Mrongly untngoul/es tiio passage of u bank ruptlaw. They gay they oppobo a bankiupt Jnw-liifit , bjcauso the country h lich nnd piospoious , nnd such IcsUlatlon has novel been asked or given ou'opt to lellevo mi- fortunatedebtois whoha\o been biokcn by war prices or unexpected pioMialion ot business paused by the continued failure of ctops , and even then emnted only at long Inteivals ami forMiort poilods ; SKOIU ) , bccauso it encourages - courages gambling upon nuugins auul otlici rash speculations , boulcilii upon dishonest in-aellccs mid based upon lalse businebs prln clplos ; thlid , It Impnln public confidence In contracts by alToullng dishonest men nn ens ) escape fiom the payment of their just debts ; foinlh , It nbscibs In cxuensUo litigation the assets of thu debtor ; fifth , It crents and adds totljonrmy ot frdor.\l ofileo hpldeis who imu.1 . be > viipoitcd.by the pctiple. WOUKINH HAHIl roj-Nr.lllASI : A rOIT8. ! E ! Aji oilulntO bill lns been unuu'.mously ' 10- poited to tho-bouse fiom tlie fomuiitlro nt inllithry nlfali * , mal.InK appioinintltins rebuilding mllitaiy pdi.ts. Jt contains a eir.uedipniuprUhitfSlW.ooqti ? ielulld Foil JloMuwu , KeU To ) f Nebraska credit for this Is due. Ho went icforo the commltfcoou military afTalrs and undo an argument In which he showed In coinInclng terms the necessity of rebuilding 'ort Robinson. Another bill has also been reported from the committees , maklngan ap- iroprlntlon of SfiOO.OOO lor the completion ot ho Impro\emcnts nlicady begun. Out of his Forts Niubrnrn nnd Omaha , Neb. , will bo irmlilcil for. Mr. Dorsey said to jour cor- espondcnt to-day tlmt Foil Itoblnson would io made now , with nil the modern conveni ences , and Niobium and Omaha put In good condition. Ho has no doubt of the pas- ingo of thcso incnsures , ns they mo regu- ar nppioprlatiou bills , nnd llicieforo prlvl- rged. T MANNING'S COXHIT10N. The Secretary's Ailment Moro Serious Than HH | PhyNlulnnH Admit. WASIIINOTON , D. C. , Mnrch 21. Inquiry at Secretary Mnnniiu's house this morning ! elicits the Information from his private sec- rctaiy that Manning is doing well , and his ihyslclan ay3 e\eijthing is favorable. Ills bpialncd ankle causes him conshlciable nalii WAsiu.NoroN , Mmch VJI. Dr. Hnmllton made a statement to Assistant Sccietary Falrchlld this nlternoon in icizaid lo the con- lltion of Secretary .MannliiK. He lias syniptonis of apoplexy , mid Is not icgardcd ml of danger. Hamilton sa\s lie will be confined to his bed for bomn lime. At it o'clock to-night thu physicians In attendance upon Sccietary Manning staled , hat his condition was about unchanged , nl- .hough ho moves himself in Ids bud with lather moioease and appeals motoc'omfoil- able. Ills face is Hushed , nnd his bicathing aboicd. Dr. Lincoln , In i espouse ton quus- tlod. said : "It will bo .several days yet befoic ill danger Is passed , mid suvcinl weeks bofoie 10 can safely lesiimn woik. " Aiecuiience ot the attack ot ycsteiitay Is greatly feaied , mid the exit onto gravity of the case can lardly bo incicstlmatcd. It is impossible to isceitaln fiom nrotesslonnl sources tlio .secio- aiy's tiuu conuitloi > , inasmuch ns his physi cians , onto ! icspect to the wishes ot the fa in ly , decline to give n detailed statement of the case. _ m < AXK.3 C1IAKGU. ThcConiniisgloiicr Cleverly Caughtbj' the Senate Committco. WASHINCHON , March 21. Tlio examina tion of Pension Commissioner Black was continued by tlio senate committee on c.x- pcndituies of pnblta money this morning. Senator Harrison took up the case of Cap tain John A. Whlts.it , one of twenty cases furnished by Commissioner ISlack lo .sustain Ids chaigcs that the pension olllco had been managed as a political machine by Ids prede cessors. Commissioner Black said he did not wish to be examined this morning oil that case , nnd ho would withdinw it. Senatoi linnIson aMced whether Ills with- dinwal was in coiibciiuencoof the politics of the claimant. General .Black declined to answer the ques tion. tion.Harrison Harrison asked whether his withdiawnl wns not made because ot the dibeomy that thu claimant wns n democtat. Witness said ho didn't know yet ; ho hadn't completed the case. Senator Haiilson asked the leasons which compelled the witness to withdraw the case. In icply Ciencial Black said ho was tola yesteiday by a mnn that the committee had an excellent joke which they weio going to spring on him. That theio was n case of ono man who was a democrat and chnii man of a dcmociatlc county committee. Ho ( Mr. Black ) ran over his libt htmledly. nnd bo- eame satisfied that the man Whltsit was a democrat. Hairibon asked if the witness knew that the claimant had nhvn > s been ndcmociat and was chairman of the democratic committee of Indianapolis , to which tlio commissioner ic- plied in the negative. Commissioner Black said ho had not dropped Whltsit. Ho did not know whethei ho should do It. Kmplmlically he thought the testimony wns insulllclcnt to keep him on tlio rolls. Plumb called attention to another on the docket which he asked witness to lead. Commissioner Block lead as follows : PENSION OFFICE , Jan. V. ) , ibifl. Claimant , thiough Hon. A. 11. Pettlbono ; Informed name was diopped as additional evidence docs not change status. Commissioner Black appeared never to hnvolicaid of tills ondoisemcnt befoio. In loplv to Plumb ho said that It would indicate that the thing had been "Jockeyed" within my office. A mnn who Ims only one or two cleiksof ills own persuasion in u gieat divi sion like that lias to taico some charges. The committee adjourned to meet ono week Iroin to day. FOUTV-MNTII CONGRESS. Senate. WASIIINOTON , Mmch 21. In Ihc senate to- dny , nt2 o'clock , the niiny bill went over. Tlio resolutions rcpoited fiom the jiuliclmy committee weio taken up , and Mr. Morgan addressed the senate In opposition to the ma- joilty vote. Consldciablo crossfiilng occuiird in tlio de bate between Messis. Hoar , ( hay. Edmunds , Butler and Hauls , and without action on the icbolutions the senate adjoinned. IIOUHO. WASIIINOTON , Maich 24. The house to day , after a debate upon nn amendment ofTcicdmid icjuctcd , pnsseed tlio Indian np- pioptiation bill yeas2.M , noes 5. The house Immediately went Into com mittee of tlio whole on thopostolllco apino- pilation bill. Mr. Bloiint , ehalimnn of the committee on postollices and post loads , biicily explained thi ) piovisions of the bill. It nppiomlated , ho bald , Ml.S'JO.fiSb ns ag.iinst nn estimate ot SSl.tisfl.ltjn , and an appropiiatlon of S5U.TOO- WOfoi thocniient jear. Mr. Bunour'hs called the attention of tlio committee to the tact that the estimate lor the pay ot lallway postal cleiks was too low , anil spoke nt conslttciable length on the gcn- oi.il ipie tlon. The committee then lose nnd the house adjoin ncd. join _ _ _ _ _ _ Clements Without Cloincnoy. WASHINGTON , March 21 , The minoilty icpoit of Uepiescntalivo Clements , of ( looigln , upon Mr. Tonoy's bill to mpeal the civil hcivlco law , takes the gioiind that the gra\o abuses I hat glow up under it publlcan inlodo not demand or justify n new nnd rad ical depnitmo In the pilneipfes embodied in the civil beivieo law. Any attempt to limit the presldont'h powei of appointment or 10- moval Is not aalid law , and can only op- crate through oxecutlvo ticqulusconcB. In conclusion the icpoit attackb the piescnt s > stern - tern of dlstilbulion of appointments to the Mutes , nnd declaies that if wo mo to hnvo n puimnnoiit olllclal community It bhoulil bo oigaiii/cd on n better basis , but the most ill- lect way to ictoim it would bo thiougli a ic- peal of thi ) law. Jln on Defends Ills Bureau. WASHINGTON , March 21. ( leneral Ha/en , chief signal otllcei , appealed bofoio the house conimiiteu on expenditures In the war depart ment today In answer lo charges inndo against the signal seivico by Second Comp- tiollcrMaynnid. Ho said whllu the senlco has > tii'blcd the cost wns saoo.OjO le-s per annum tluin when ho tool ; chaigo of the olllco. Ho declined the vuiloiis allocations of Inouulaiity nnd unauthoii/ed expenditure of publU ) money by the signal .service to bo nu ll ue , and muinlaincd Hint Iho o\i ndltuics wi'iupiojieraiid nece.sbaiy nnd weio author ized by a higher authority than the chief signal olllcer , Casey Young's Kxainlnntlon Contin ued. WASHINGTON , March 21. The telephone committee roiuuicd Iho examination of Casey Vounsrtoday. lift tatd emphatically that the nttomey gcnwal ne\vr told him , or any one vl'o thnuib knew of , ( that 4iu u-ould 'bring suit siKninSt thn Uell company. Until tie had semi it itr tlio p.ipcr'i 1)0 ) lud n over iinml that the uUornoy seupnil was lo leave town In oidei that Uuoilo might brine tlie biilt. Wit- iH'ss was ( . xmnlnea at great leilgih , but uothkii ; ofKdiCRil intemsi wai tlleitcd , atui The Oomtnitteo's Appropriations Tor Iowa's ' Various Publio Institutions. CLARINDA FOLKS DISSATISFIED. The Governor Makes Two Import ant AppolntmcntR Tlio Scniito Seeks Inrormatlon Assem bly NotCH. Appropriations For State Institutions. DKS MOINKS. Iowa , March 2t. [ Speclnl Telegram. ! The house commltteo on appro priations reported to-day on most of the state Institutions. Their icports clve to the Foi t Mndlson penttentlmy,311,700to ; the Anamosa penitcntlaiy , 3'11,400 ; to the Olenwood Insll- tuto for feeble mlndo 1 childicn , 511,200 ; for the state noimal school nt Cdear Kails , Sai.GjOj to the Vinton college for the blind , 810,200 ; to the agricultural coltcgo nt Ames , 5500 : ! ; to the Pilsoners' Aid association , Sl,600 ; for the cxpeii'-es of the Iowa exhibit at the New Oilenns exposition , 820,000 ; for the deaf and dumb Institute at Council Bluffs , 51,450. The bills piovidlng appro- prlallons for the tlneo Insane nsilunis , nlicady icported , weio the special older In thu house , but ns they weio likely to occasion n good deal of debate , they wcie laid over till after the other appioprlation bills wcro received , and will bo the special older for Friday nt U n. in. Them is much dissatisfaction with the re port of the committee in allowing only 310,000 foi the new hospital being built nt Clarlnda. The Irnstees asked for So03,000 to continue the work , but the committee pie pose that \\oik shall bo stopped until Iho floating debt of the Mate is paid. They allow fet building additions to the asylums at In dependence mul Mount Pleasant , but their Incieased capacity will still leave 1,500 ln ano tn the state for whom thcro Is no piovlslon. A strong light will bo made for an appiopiintlon to keep up woik on the Clnrlndn hospital. Cer tain rumors alfectlng the location of the hos pital there and the manner In which tlio last appropriation was expended have been cur rent , but the friends ol the hospital mo ask ing mi opuortunlty to rctuto Ilia chmges nnd demand a vindication. They hope to get nn nppropilntlon over the adveiso icpoit of the 0011111111100. OH Ing to the depleted condition of the tieasury it Is probable that no anpro- pilation will be made for the capital or for the new slate fair gionnds. TWO I.MrOllTANT APPOINTMENTS. Goveinor Lmiabco made two impoitant appointments to-day Peter A. Dey of Iowa City to be inlhoad commissioner , nnd John Blinchaid of Dubtique to be state oil in spector. Mr. Dey's nomination Is relencd to the executive council lor continuation , nnd Mr. Blauchard's to the senate. Botli will undoubtedly be conliruicd. Mr. Dey succeeds himself on the railioad commission. Ho Is the dcmocintle member of the bonul , the other two being lomibllcans. Mr. Blnnchard is the editor of the DuburjeTlmcs and brother toll. W. Blnnchaul , the present inspector , who was appointed two jcars ago. THI : SINATK ASICS ron INI'OIIMATION. The senate to-day passed n conciinent ioso- Ititlon asking tlie governor for information upon the following points : 1 The picsent condition of the finnnces of the stntc , including the amount of the real deficit , It nny now exists. 2 The prospective revenue of the state for tlio next biennial peilod. 3 As to the number , condition nnd distri bution of the insane In Iowa. 4 The number in public and private hos pitals , with any suggestions upon these ques tions that may bo of interest to the legisla ture. ture.Tho The governor will , in a few days , send a special message to the legislatuie answering these questions. PUM.MAN iinruscs TO PAY TAXTS. : The executive council , now engaged in making assessments on the i.illroads , Islock- ing hoins witli the Pullman Sleeping Car company. Heretofore It lias been cuMomniy to assess tills company for the amount of lollunr stock owned by them and used In this state and nppoitlon the amount of tax to each of the toads using the Pullman cais , to be paid tliioiigh ttliem. The company , having been successful In icslstlng tax collection suits in Wisconsin , Indiana and Tennesse , now announce their Intention of icfuslng to pay their tax in Iowa. The Chicago , Bur lington & Qiiincy accordingly filed with ho council Saturday n supplemental report under piotest , showing the number of Pull man cars used on their lines , mid Mating that the Pullman compiny was icfuslng to pay their tax thiough this load. The council lias taken no action yet on this refusal , but ( lovctnor Larrabco stated to-night that ho thought tlie Iowa statutes will allow tlio state to iccovcr if the company pcislMs In 10- 1 using. Mho attention of the leglslatmo will piobably bo called to this matter. ASSKM1IIA' XOl'US. The house passed the bill providing that electois of any township may foim inde pendent bchool dlstilcts. The house con- curied in the senate lesolutlon tn adjoin n Apill R , but the motion to reconsider wns filed. The bill allowing tlio Chicago , Iowa tt Northern Pacific laihoad light ot way over the state tands near Anamosa wns passed. Tlio house bill ptovldln ; lor the examination of Insurance companies nnd piescrlbing In what securities their funds , may bo Invented wns passed. The bill icqulrlng railroads to give icbnto tickets tor extra fares paid on caisas passed. In the scnnlo the military commit tco repotted the bill establibhing n soldiers' homo mid ap propriating SIOD.020 for that pin pose , Sen ator Scott oifcred n substitute providing tlmt thu Soldiers' Orphan home , at Davenpoit , bo used for the soldier- , ' home , but pending discussion the senate locelvcd n message tiom the goveinor nominating John Blnn- chnrd , ot Diibuquc , state oil Inspector vice B , W , Blnnchnrd , whoso term expires , mid went Into executive session to consider it. Out i ago ny Masked Men. KIOKUK : , Iowa , Match 21 , The residence occupied by Joe Homer In the suburbs of the city was burned at 1 o'clock yeMeulay morn- I m : . Homer claims that tin eo m caked men cnteied the hoiisegagged anil Don ml him , nnd. after pout Ing coal-oil on the fuinltuie , Hied It. Tliov left , saying : "You can't gi\e usnwny. " 'Ihoiloor wnbleft slightly open. Horner rolled out to the fiont gnto. where his gioaiib attracted the neighbor , lie. "had nbtiugglo with the men , who.se masks cnmo olf. All weio stiangeis. It is not known whether the. ninth o was robbery or ro\enge. Ilornei had had tioubluwitli ills wife , mid she is now at Memphis , Mo. In Deep Water With Dents. CHICAGO , March 21. A Dally News special fiom Peorla says : ItuzKiV Itymi , owners of the Advance elevator anagram commission . , . . . . . . . l\f tlli ' ( mill \ flitt * nf.k I M * lnll .r .it. fl'l. * ; ; . ' . w 3 muu iKjuivs liieio Is small hope of tilling It over Jachno Secured Hull. . Y YUIIK , March W. Alderman Jaehno and his boiuUmun weio met by JiulgeUilder- slce\p to-day. Ho accepted his urollcied saioUea. j. c. MouflAN STABUID. : The I'ostnmstcr at Kcnruoy Slnahcd by a Cra/.y 1'raVclcr. KKAIINEY , Neb. , March l. [ Special Tolc- grain.J An Insane man , who uot oft the west-bound train tills morning , created n sensation all day on the streets , nnd was put In charpo of Special Policeman Moore , who took him to the Union Pacific depot. While silting In the ticket office ho becnino excited and grabbed night operator J. 0. Lowe's 44-cnlibic io\oher and snapped It three times nt him mid also nt Pat Sampson , a switch man. Ho then rushed out and meeting J.C. Morgan , postmaster anil editor of the Uulfalo County Couilcr , on the platform stabbed him four times nnd made his escape. Moigan's wounds are supposed to bo not daiigcions. Constable Will Learn at tested a notorious character named Joe Haul/ for lighting. Haul/ plead guilty , was lined and leaves for Omaha on the morning train to llll a position as d rug clc i k. Defaulter Matliowson'H AITnlrs. Nonroi.K , Neb. , March 24. [ Special Tcleciam.J Friends of Cliailcy Mnthcwson have settled down to tlio coin ietion tlmt ho wasfilghtencd away by his financial dllllcul- tics , and that ho could liavo extilcatcd him self by maklnc known his needs , but ho was usually reticent about Ills nlfairs even to those who weio closely associated with him. The nggiegaic of attachments on his propcily amounts to S.is.ooo , icprcsentlng really about SM.OOO actual liabilities. Ills lenity has been appraised nl a cash \aluatlon of 522,030. It has just been ascertained that thcro Is a deficiency In the Kenneth Mathe- son estate of about 80,000. The bondsmen are II. C. Drome , N. A. Uainbolt , Dr. IJear.S. S. Colton of Norfolk , K. S. IJutlcr of Neligh , Win. T. Scarls of Platte county. Heavy Fire at Hastings. HASTINGS , Neb. , March 21. [ Special Tele gram. ] A § 12,000 liio occurred In Hastings this morning , the heaviest loss being in line fast stock. It occuired on the fair ground lu the box stalls , and one of the men there em- plojed taking care of thohoises neaily lost his life. Ills face and hands wcro tenlbly binned. Ho was getting out ono of the horses when It tlnew him down , and before ho could get out ho was terribly burned. It Is thought that as .some boys were up near thcie shooting the lira originated fiom a burn Ing gun wail falling in tlio grass just beside the stalls. Some of the stock was vety valuable , being fast animals. A. J. Welglo is the heaviest loser. The Sprliift Boom Starts Well. -NniASKACiTY : : , Neb. , ilaich 21. [ Spe cial Telegram. ] The Nebraska Distilling Company AMIS icorgaiiized to-day , with capi tal incieased to 8100,000. They will piepaio the plant at once nnd stait 'tho woiks within sixty days. The Incoipoiatois aie G. L. Woolsov , D. T. Mills , of Uoston , antU : . O. Guflieldof New Yoik. ThQJiay roll will bo 540,000 a year. The spring boom begins , Cheerfully Corrected. CKHTK , Neb. , March 24. [ Special ] The statement In the Uiu of the JOth lust. , in re gard to White & Qlado's dam having cone out , is incoircct. Their dam Is , and has been , all right , and the mills ? arc running icgu- laily. ' 5 A FAMItiY MUKDEUKD. Ucvoltinfj Crimes in the South Ameri can State of Santanilcr. New YORK , Maich 24. Panama advices of tholCth inst. say aseiles of teirlblo murders have been committed at Aiboledas , in the state of Santaudcr. An cntlio family was assassinated. The names of the victims are Carbelon Marciales , Facuiita Ortega , his wife , Camlla , a girl of 13 years , Volcrla , aged 10 , Hlcardo , aged 8 , Cayetano , ngod 5 , Vir ginia , aged 2 , and an infant to which tlio mother had given buth in tlio excitement which preceded tlio wholesale minder. The assassins are live In number Antonla Esta- ban , Francisco Maiclaies , Mcguol Floies , 1'anta Lon Hosca and a deaf and dumb man. The nppichonsion of the assassins lias brought to light other crimes of u revolting character. A Denial From Headquarters. UOSION , March 24. [ Special Telegram , ] A Washington dispatch to a local paper states that "Charles Fiancis Adams.picsldent of the Union Pacific , has made a proposition to the house committee on Pacific lailioads to the effect that his company Is willing to dun < ncr to tlio United States , In any njmi ner that may bo deemed best , all branch roads owned and opciated by the Union Pa cific , ns sccuiity for payment of the amount to which that company Is now Indebted to the govcinnipnt. " It has been ascertained that neither Adams 1191nny other olllcer of the load has made a piopositlon to congicss or its committees on Pacific lailroads in i ela tion to tlio matter rcteircd to. lllow Out His Worthless Hrafna. CIIVIIAND : , Ohio , Match 24. A farm laborer named Chailes Meyer , employed by Fanner William Avan ot Uiighton , a village eight inllrs from Cleveland , attempted to Uill tlio wife of ids iormcr emriloici. J. LWy - man , who lives near the Avan farm , yester day. Alter lirinctwobhotsather ho tan tiom Iho house. Ho was pursued by mcmbeis of the family and bomo laboieid. The chase was kept upturn mile. . Moj er held the pistol In lib hand us ho ran , and just as ho was cx- liaiited and in danger ot being caught ho turned , and , before tin pursuers could "come up , blow out his brains , dying instantly. It Is supposed tlmt ho was In love with Mrs. \Vyman , Who bcoincd him , and tlmt his pur pose \ \ .tto kill both her and hliiiclf. lloth the bullets aimed at her missed. Merer was 'i-ijeaisold , and a quiet , haul woiklng fel low. Six IIoracthiGvcH Kxtermlnntod , HIHMAIICK , D. T. , Maich 24. A leport which leached hem to-day says that a unity of cowboys cnmo upon n number of horse- thieves in the timber on the liver bank about 100 miles ninth or'Dismaick , and alter the exchange of several shots tlio thieves at tempted to escape. Charles liraddock and Jack O'Ui ion , two of tlio outlaws , were killed In the light on thu livei bank. Four of the thieves leached the rUei and lode out on the Ice , lioiilnir to escape. Two of the hoi.ses broke through the Ice and. witli their ildeis , weio swept away. The two other thieves i etui nod to the bank and fiiiricndeied , It is probablu they will bo lyjiched cowboy lashion. A Kick All Around. CmoAno , March 24. Tlio Northwestern Traffic association , which by limitation ex pires Maich 81 , met hero this morning. The claim was nt once made by the Noithwcstern load that its Wablibuin roiitu sliould not bo subject to tlio pool and sliould bo allowed to meet the competition of the St. Paul & Du- Intli. Tlio St. Paul olllcials declared tliat In such cabo the buslne. s of the St. Paul via Mil- wnukeo and the lakes should also bo placed outside ot the pool Jurisdiction. After nu all day discussion adjournment was taken until to-moirow. Itcstorcd to the Puhlio Domain. WASHINGTON , March 2-1. The secietary of tliQ Interior ictidcicd a decision res tin Ing to the public domain lands along the line ot the Atlantic & Paclhc .toad for n distance of iit > i miles , in which ho holds that the railioad has no legal claim to it. Death of a Pan tour Patient. PAIIIS , Maich 24Ono of the Uusslan peasants whowo'e ' bitten by Solves and weio bent to M. Pabto'ur for treatment died Mou- day jilght lii'terrlb'lo agony nnil'witli all the svmptoms of hjtltophublu. . ' M. Pasteur Is un dismayed , howen-r , and bays tlmt too Ion' ; a time-\\as nllowcd.to pass bcfoiu flip 111,111 was put imdei Ucutmuut. . ' NO ROOM FOR COMPROMISE , Jay Gould Intends to Fight the Battle to a Desperate Finish , KNIGHTS LIABLE FOR DAMAGES. The Wizard of Wall Street Blusters nntl lUtifTs Tlio Kansas City Switchmen's Strike United La bor Troubles Klscwhcrc. A Fljht to the lilt tor End. Nr.w Yoim , March 24. The Tribune to morrow will publish n long Interview with Jay Gould In volution to the strike on his llne . The following is the substance oC Ciould's remarks : There can bo no compro mise In this case. Thcio Is no loom for com- piomlse , for the stiikcis have confessed In effect tlmt they ha\o no grievance against the company. I nm bound to light the question to the blttci end. and for this ic.isoii I hn\o asked the opinion of Judge Dillon ns to our legal rights under the circumstances , nmt his decision Is that It Is our duty ns well as our light to pio\ent the Inlcirup- tlon of the business of the load by all legal moans. Hosnjs tlmt the com pany luis n clear legal lemedy ngnlnst the Knights ot Labor oiganiration foi suits , and wo pioposo to test this < iuestion In the com K Wo shall sue the iiicmbeis nt the oiganl/n- tlon , mid in fuel papers In the case are being piopaicd in accoulaiicc with Judge Dillon's opinion.Vo pioposo to lecovcr damages of every membcrol the oignni/atlon who has nny pioiteity. A gioatmaiiyof the employes ot the Missouri Pacific have homes which they boucht out ot their savings. They nre responsible to us lor the losses wo have Mit- foied if they are Knights of Labor. Wo will show them wo Intend to enforce our legal rights. I propose to light it out on this line. J'hi'io Is another fcatuio of the case , and that Is , that e\ery shipper and manulacturcr , and o\ory peiMOii who has Milfeicd loss fiom the stilke , lias the sauio legal icdiebs the iail- load company lias. The success of this strike , he fnld , would unsettle confidence tluomihout the wotld , and these workmen would bo the first to lecl Its dlsnstious consequences. He had no news , ho bald , which would lead htm to Mippo that the sttlko would extend to the east , and Intimated that ho might ask for Injunctions restraining the working Knights of Labor f 10111 contiUniting to the suppoit of Ihoso on stiike. Gould then showed the concspoiidenpo between himselt as pip ident ot the Mlbsouii Pacific company and Dillon and Swayn Us bollcitois. ( Soiild wiltcs tuidpr date of the 23d. bcttlnc foitli the blockade ofthcioad by the stilkcis nnd asking what the legal rfchts of the company mi > , and paitlcnlaily whether the stiikcis aio liable to the com pany for damages. The attorney's icplv is substantially the same ns Judge Dillon , and closes : "A body which diiects illesral acts , as well nsn'l peisons who aid , abet , counsel or assist in furthering their accomplishment , meeqtiallv liable , and each Is liable to the extent ot the who'p ' aegiegnto damage ; and all or one may bo sued theiefor. Kecovery , tu a civil suit , in nowise alfects cilmlnal lia bility. " _ _ Proercss of the Great Strike. ST. Louis , March 21. The three executive boauls of the Knights of Labor now In ses sion have .decided to meet with the business men of the city to-nightiu Mercantile Llbiarv hall and advise with them upon the situation before adopting any fiutlier mcasmes In tended to lesultIn an extension of the Miiko to other rallionds and othui cities. ST. Louis , Maieh 24. A freight train of fifteen cais was made up this moining at Union depot and stalled o\er the Missouri Pacific tracks in the dlicctlon of Seventeenth sticct. Airivlng nt that point thu cio\vd called upon the engineer and liicman to leave their posts , \\liich they did. The mob soon became so dense that it was deemed advisable to clear the yards and the police were summoned. Soon a foice of 150 men , commanded by the chief of police and all the captains , arrived on the scenp. The crowd was then oidcied to ills- pci.sc , and upon their icluslngtodo so the police made a chaige upon them , hoping to drive them away without using thnii clubs. The later alternative , however , became - came a ncccssaiy icsoit , the mob still resisting. Dm ing the snuggle which ensued , several strikers were severely beaten by the police , some ot whom in turn wcio badly bruised fiom rocks tin own by the mob. After tibiict light the ciowd was dispersed and driven from the yauls. Another engine was then procured which , aftei being coiwlcd to the abandoned lieUht train , diew it fiom the scene ot the ilot under a guaid of about lifty police , who accom panied it as far as the city limits , no iutei- ierencohaIng been met with , How far bo- 3ond this point the tiain will bo able to mo- cc'cil cannot bo conjecluicd , for the strikeis may at any time icnderits piogicss impossi ble. ble.Sr. Sr. Louis , March 2-1. A brief dispatch from Klrkwood , twenty miles west of lieu- , .says that a height tialn passed that point at 11 : < jO. A Post-Dispatch special fiom Atchison says : The Mibsomi Pacific niilroad ollhslals made two attempts this morning to send out lielght tinliiso\cr their load , but failed to succeed. Thellist train succeeded , without any interfeienoe. in riinntug to a point about one mile tiom the union depot , whcio a num ber of thn strikers boaidud it and set the hiakes. The engine was killed and biought back to the city with a.switch onglno. A second end attempt was then made to statt under the piotectlon of the city maislml , thobheilfl nnd n number of policemen. The train succeeded in getting as fai as the city limits , but a short dUtiiucu Item them the strikers took contiol and brought it back to thoyauls. Theiowas consldciahlo excitement dm Ing the attempts to move these tiains , but no fictions distuib- anee. All thuMIssouiI P.iclfie engines heie , except t\\oam disabled. ST. Lr/i'is , Match 24. A special fiom St. Joseph , Mo. , to the Post-Dispatch .says that nt noon to-day the yaid men in the Hannibal it St. Joe and Kansas Cltv , hi. Joe & O'oiini'll BlulfB yauls Miuck and height tiallio Is entliely suspended. L.v B.u.i.i : , 111. , Maich 21.Tho mil- road Mriku Is doing geneial damage to this pai t of the state. Mathesslar As Hig- eleriecelvo their oio lor the maniitacturo of zinc fiom Missouri , and liavu hut a small quantity of the inlncinl , nnd can't get any blilpmcnts. Itthcso woiks mo compelled to shutdown , onu thousand men will bo tempo- lailly thiown out of eiiipliiymi'iit. At le.ist .sixteen bundled men in tlio PeiuIno woiks will also bo laid oil. Tlio SwltoliniPii'H Trouble Ended , KANSAS CITV , Mmch 24 , OiKOn-m. Kveiy- tiling remains in stain ( | iio fills moinlnir. No tieight Ib moving , and all Is quiet nt the ynuls. Armour it Co. began loading live hundied tons of provisions on a Mourner to day which they have charteicd , nnd which they will stait for St. Louis and Cincinnati. KANSAS Cm * . Maich 2) ) . A meeting of the superintendents Is now in session. Nothing Ims tiansplied as to its action. No freight trains liavo necn moved as jet. It Is repuited tlmt the Wabasli will attempt to send out a tialn to-day. KANSAS Cirv , Maich 21. The railroad su perintendents did nothing at their moining bCMlon except to discuss tliu situation , They meet again this atternoon. whiiii they will piobably confer witli tlio strikers. .V pioini- nent official oMiiesbCS the opinion that Iho railroadsuonlil grant the switchmen's de mand for the Chicago scale ot wages If they would uuainnteo it sliould end thu Mi ike as tur as Kansas City Is concerned , otheiwiso thodemund will inobablybo letused. The statement III the previous dispatch quoting Mr. Nettli'ton as saying the switch men's Mi Ike was .settled on the basis of Chicago cage prices was made on tlio authoiity of an evening paper. Xettlutou , tieliig asKccl later by an Absoclated pribs ; rupiesontntUo , said he had nmdo no such statement. Ho could only say that thu stillce li.ul bcc.u bottled , and that , ho presumed , wub what th ( ) public dcalred must to know. The teims am kept , as yet , secret. The men returned to woilc. at 7 o'clock to night by oulcr otMr , Monnghnn , chief of their oiyanUatlon , and are thunisehes Igjio- ' ' rantot ihu'piiccs U'xed upon , J < 'i eight intln * nro rolling In and out of the ynnls to-night , and they will bo crowded to their fullest en- imclty for some days. Numerous trains had been sidetracked In the \lclnlty on their war hpio and will now bo brought forward as rapIdly - Idly ns possible. KANSAS Ctrv , March 24. General Man ager Xettloton , of thu Kansas Cltv , Fort Scott A : Gulf load , nt who o olllco tlio confer ence of railway olllcials was hold this after noon. ntI O'clock ga\o notice that a compro- ml o had been effected w Ith the switchmen. and that the men would leturn to work at once. Ity the settlement tlio general ninn- agers nci-eo to pay the switchmen the Chicago schedule price. This raises tlio blockade from this city except as icgnuls the Mlssoml Pncitlo road. _ \VIII Not Itrnoh ChlcnRO. CntrAdo , March 24. The Jouinal says Deputy MasteiVoikmnn John Foley , of the Chicago Knights ot Labor , when talked with this moining , said : " 1 tell jou candidly and on Information fiom the head , tlmt theio Is no mobnbllltv of the labor troublPb In rnll- roaii chcles reaehlng Chicago tight away. In fact , we do not consider that tlio workmen of the southwest did the bc.st thing In Mailing tills trouble. They would ha\o boon w her If they had coimlbulcd to the suppoit ot thu man liist dlschaiucd. We must use judgment 1 these matteis. " CinrAno , Maich 2-1. "Tho situation In local railroad elielcs Is becoming more and more slialncd cadi liour , " said an utllclal of one of the loads this moining.lille \ 1 do not look for H. strike on all the roads Just at present , the outlook on the Waliash Is not nt all icassuilnir. " This statement was veilllcd by a Dally News lopoiter. The i-nglnci'is , Ihcmen nnd switchmen , wlillo ( hey spoke guaulcdly on the ubjectadmitted , thatil ; they icceived oulcis nt any moment liom the Knights of Laboi logo out they would not bo surpiiscd. _ TheDaytoti Street Cnr Strike. DAYTON , Ohio , Maich 21. The stilko among the drhi-rs of Iho Thhd Sticet car line still continues with , no prospects of set tlement , l 'otu to live thousand men aio now congregated in the vicinity of the west end stables expecting that the company will make anothei attempt to tun their cais , but this will not be done for tlio piespiit , The Oakwood line men stiucic to day and It is ex pected that the L-'Ifth and W ayno street HUPS will tollow In the stilko to-moiiow. The moldei.s in the city mo all oil' duty , not on u Millie , but aiding the railioad sttikeis. All tlio employes of the glass and cigar manufactoiles stiuek to-day bocnnuo tlio pro- pi ietors lofused to make them union lacto- ries. PresHlnj * Forward Tor Nr.w YOUK , Mai ch 21. To-day all the cloak- piessorn belonging to the Independent Cloak- Piessprs' union joined tlio lanks of the strikers. The cloak cutteis also stopped work. Altogether about 7,000 persons aio idle in thodmeient branches ol the cloak- making tiade. Sitil m have acceded to the demands ot the stiikois. Tlio strlkeis de mand that no woik shall bo gl\en to outside contiactois , the pi ices hcietofoio paid the contractois to be paid the employes diucct , all ofliom .shall he mcmbeis of the union , nnd that no woik bb done on Satuiday ( llc- biowSabbatli. ) _ Object to Ktrikcrs' rickets. CIIICAOO , Match 24. Hruschko & Rlcke , fuinltmo mannfactuiers , today decided to ask for an injunction against Fuinlturo Woikeis' Union No. lab an oiganbatlon and its bitty-four membois-judivldually , to pie- vent "picketing" of their factory when a strike is piogiesbing. Uv "picketing" the linn means that the stiikers liavo cuards along all the stiects leading to the factory by whom non-union Imnds.wlio might bo going there to woik aio Intercepted and dis couraged. Shop Men Aste For filglit Hours. CHICAGO , March " 4. Tlio Inter-Ocean's Milwaukee special says : A petition Is being circulated for signatures among the employes in tlio Chicago , Milwaukee & St , Paul rail road shops and yaids in Milwaukee asking Manager Mlllei to i educe the working time to eight houis mill pay the same prices ns aio now paid for ten hoius. The petition asks aho that time and a half wages bo paid lor overwork and double wascs toi Sunday woik. The circulation ol the petition Is causing n gieat deal ol unoislness. STIIjL UA.TK8' CUI3IE. A13rntixl V/lfo Murderer Who Halls From Council UlufTd. IticiiMoxn , Ind. , March 3-1. A most cold blooded and atrocious murder \\as commit ted about 3 o'clock jesteulay ntteinoon at llacerstown , sixteen miles north ot lieie. A. S. IJatos , a laborer , cut his wife's tluoat with a pocket-knife , klllim ; hci instantly. The hhcilil was telegrajihed for andbiniight him to jail hoic , or ho would iniiiouL'tcdly have been lynched , lie says ho Is 20 years old , and was bom and raised at Council muffs , Iowa. Early in 1670 ho met Kittle Hoover , and man led her In Aimustot that year. They lived in vari ous pails of Iowa and Kansas , and letuined to Council Bluffs early in Apill. 1831. She then loft him and came tn her brother's nt Hagcistown , Ind. , and last December ho tol- Jrmcd her , and they have lived together ever blnce , though never very happily. About 2 o'clock in the atternoon 1mas at woik giub- blng up some ground , when ho bioko his boo and came to town to luivo It icpiilicd. While the blacksmith was atwoilc ho went homo , and found his wile dicsslng heiscH1. They had fomowoids about her attending church that night.w hen huclaliiiRMiobti uck him with nn ax handle. Ho took it away tiom lierand stiuek her with it. Shi ; then thieatened to poison him. Sim was loaning amiinst thn ciipboaid at the time , with herlcllaim on it ami lien Igli t hand to lier face. Hecaimht -hold of her light hand and , draw Ing his pocket-knife , slabbed her neioss thu tluo.it. She made n guigllng noNe and lell to the floor dead , llobavs ho had no intention ot kilUni : her , but Mi uck her with the knllo in n moment ot pusiion. Ho told his story In a pcifectly cool , dellbciato manner , and bhouoil no emotion or uvcitemoiit. They liavo two bimdl childicn , who weio absent at their nncloS when Iho tiagedy occuued. Insnno Over the Train Itobbery. .IOI.IICT , 111. , Maich 21. The coiut loom was thiown Into great confusion yesterdaj when Henry hchiolhor , ol Lockpoil , inshed In and Malted around the loom In ficaicli , as lie bald , ot the jobber.- ! the Itock Island ox- picsstiahi. Ho was put out with dlfllciilty , iind when teaiing down the stalls met Colonel nel John Van Annan. Suddenly tinning , ho chaigcd the colonel with being one ol the lobburs mid thieatoned to kill him. IJy this time a eiowd of deputies had gatlieioil , nnd after a dcspoiato htiugglo the nunilnn was oveipoweu'd and Colonel Van Annan us- cued front his giasp. Sclnolber has become violently Insane over the tialn lobbery. Tin ; Nliuitoi-iilli Clicks ( lame. Nnn OJIIIANS : , Maieh 2-L The nineteenth game of the scilei In the ehusb contest , lie- Iween Xuckeitoit nnd Slelnit. : , was plajcd to day. The opening was the quern's camblt declined. Xuckciloit played with the while , Stelnit/ taking thebhtuk. Afiei tu'enty-nlno mo\es ho duteated Xuckeiloit easily. Time : Xuekeitoit , ono hour ; Steinll/ , ono hour and tour nilnuto. hlulnlt/ hud now won nine games , und needs but onu inoto to win the bcllls' ; Thn Chinamen ICnoQkcit Out. SANl'KANflafOIaich21.Il ) tllO mill Ol the Chlne o expelled liom r.uicka , Cal. , to lecovcr 873,0X1 damage to pi oporty nnd 6. > 7- 000 for'l is of builimss , Judge Saw ) er of the United btale * ciiciilt couit today gi anted thn motion to Ftiile out the lalier ilr.nse , Thlb jiraetleally cuds thn bull , ns > no property \\ti * liijuicd by the expulsion , An KaKlu AttatikH a Chllil. UTICA , N. y. , Mmeh 21-At Manhelin , Herklmcr county , Monday , a , bald wtfjle , nieasniln , ' ; about seven teut fiom tjptotip , tiled to c.ury away Iho 8-ywir-olrt' son ol Jokcnh Davis , but uas proMMitcd by lain hands Altcj a despcr.ito bftuggle. Tl.y vlilh not 'bcriously injured. Thu eagle EUC- lu making ) ; oud Hi eu'iipt1. THE LATE COUNCIL'S ' DECREES Rules Lnitl Down For the Government of faithful Gatbolio Communicants , THE SANCTITY OF MARRIAGE , The Churoli Fair and Festival Must Go Appeals For the Kilucntlou of the Colored Jinn auO ttio Untutored Savage. Pccrops of the Plenary Council. UAI.TI.MOIIK , Mnrch 21. The deciees en acted by the plenary council held In this city In November , 1S8I , which \\eio bent to Homo fornpiMovnl nnd ictuincd several months ago , wcro given lo a few peisons to-dny 111 printed foi m. Tl.ey extend o\or 100 pages nnd nro In Latin , The Ameilcan will to- moiiow publish nn extended summary oC them. The opening decree Is on faith , followed by dcciceson eccleslnsllcnl persons , dlvlno worship , Iho sncinnients , the educa tion of the clcigy , the distinction of Catholic youth , Clulstlan doctrine , 7enl for souls , church property , cccleslnstlcnl courts nnd ecelcslnstlcnl trl- bnnals. There Is n prefaloiy evhorlliiR nil to faithfully obseno the enactments ot the second plenary council ot Baltimore , and a final title icgnrdlng tlio promulgation nnd publication of these dcciocs. Some of ttio regulations mo very eloquent In expicsslon on the dignity ot the clergy. Sanctity mid science are to bo the objects of labor , nnd this Is to Insui o them last ing Influence over tlio Hocks en- dusted to their emu. It Is recommended that n special house in chaigo of some re ligions oidershould bo elected for the lecep- tlon of piiests who have been suspended for beilous tnults whojet gl\o hopes ol collect ing their vicious inclinations. Special atten tion i's to bo paid lo the music adopted In the chinches to add solemnity to the sacied ser- Oneot the most Impoitant decrees Is that concerning niatiliuony. It holds that since ninriiago was raised to the dignity of n sncin- nient It belongs solely to the chinch , to whom thondmlnlstintlon ot thu .sncinment wnscn- tilisted , to pass judgment on the validity , rights and obligations of maiilngc. No legal divorce bus the Mlrhtest powei beioio ( Soil to loose the bond of marriage * nnd make a subsequent one valid. Adulleiy , though It may justify "separation" liaiu bed nnd bomd , cannot loose Urn maiilnge lie , MI that either of the parties may marry again. Though the chinch sometimes permits the maiihigo of Catholics with non-Catholics , bho never docs .so without the deepest regret nnd with the explicit understanding that the children of those unities must bo biought up In the Catholic fnith. Tlio council oideis Ihat within two years fiom tlio piomulgnticn of tlieso decrees n paioclunl school must bo erected and started neai each chinch , unless thu bishop tor gun o leasons should deter fora time the building of buch K'hool. The S.000,000 coloicd people are the subject of n vigorous plea for help fiom nil those who would place this Important elciiicnt ot the futuie In a place to act for the weal of this icpublic. The Indian tilbcs have also been considered , and ai- rniigcmunts have been made lor special yearly collections to bo taken up in nil churches throughout the country to help In promoting Catholicity nmong tlio colored people and Indian tribes. Societies which me bccrct , ns the church under stands tills lei in such as Masonic lodges nnd other .similar confratcinillcb nro not to bo joined by Catholics. The council directs tlio pastois to hnvu In cu'iy chinch a fico space , and admonishes them tiom humiliating the people in nubile If they do not exactly keep within the limits of tlmt space. The snlo ot Intoxicating liqnois will not bo allowed In any caso. Fairs , also are not to bo held without special poimit from the bishop , and not on Sundays , and no Intoxicating liquors can bo uold by them. Suppers nnddlnneis , social panics and balls ulvon ut night for raising money aio pioliibltcd. HE F1IIE1) A. WAD AT VIO. Investigation Proves It a Harmless Piece of Paper. LONDON , Maich 11. The lopoitof the en gagement late In Februaiy , In which the Fiench wcio defeated , pioves to liavo been ciioncons. It is stated thai n dcspciate quaiicl has i taken place between Loid Randolph Chinch- ' ill nnd William Heniy Smith , both of whom wcio mcmbais of Loid Sallsbmy's cabinet , | mid that as a lesult Smith thieatcns to with- i diaw tiom the eonseivatlvo paity unless ho' receives an apology liom Cliiiicliill. The queen , accompanied by the Princess licatilco , went in an open caiiiago to Hyde Paik this altuinoon and c\cry- wheio wcio checicd by ciowds of people. Among thu crowd which boideied the palace nark on the ninth was a man In shahby clolhes and wealing a .slouched hat. He appealed to be much agitate , ! , nnd el bowed his way to the edge of the nssembh'ge. When the loyaltuiiiouticaeheda point oppo site him ho iliiow something Into the car- ilngc. ( Irent oxeltemont followed , and hn wns quickly taken Into custody nnd hurl led from the scene. It was Mibseuiiontly leai tied that the ai tlclo was not an explosive , which had been leaied. but only a piece of paper. The ii.iper contained nothing moii ; than a petition lor it'diess lot iipcisonnl gilevance. in the petition the man claims ho was robbed of Ids pension. He Is held for an Inquliy. Joseph SandeiMin , member of pai ( lament for Noith Aimngh , said ho doubled it Eng lish ( loops bent iigniiiM the Oiaiigeiiien would nso their bayonets. Theio weio thousands ol Oiangemen In the Britlbh vol unteer aimy who would bo willing to go to lieland nl pioplhcur moment. The nulclan Ijahor ItlotH. Biti'ssin.s , Mfiich21. Thubtiiko began by thn miners nt Llcgoa toi tnlght ago is uxlend- Ing lapldly all ovei that legion. It has now piaellenlly nfesumedti nnUeis.il demand by the nilncib ol the countiy lei an Incicnso of wages , necompanl"d by a decieabo in tlio houis of labor. This luboi movement nt Llejru Is under the control ol anaiclilsis , and the city Is ically at thuli meicy , In sonui Instances - stances mobs ol nntuchlsts liavo Mopped people ple in the Mi eels and demanded money , thientenlii ! ; vlolcnro ft not given them. They have also luoKoii w IndowH In n gtent number of houses and hhops. Thu gnuibonitliln thobanacks Is in leadlncbs tor bc-iviee. A pamiihlet i ailed "Tlie Cntechlsm of thu Pee ple. * ' Is being induMiioiisly cliculntcd , Jt leaches the docliine ot the geneial dlslillm- ( Ion ol' wealtli , and inges tliu use of luiuo to nccomplibh its piactlu- , Itocinlvc'd liy tint Qtienn. LONIION , Mill eh 21. Thu queen held a dinwlng-iooiii In liuvkingham pidnco Tues day aftei noon. Tim weather was summer- lllto mid pleasant , and n most biilllmit iissembly ol tilled nnd noted peisons vrcio pioscnt. ilrs. Phelps , vtlln of the United States inlnMcr , ultiactcd nttonllon by the tnftoand elegance ol Inn attiie. Khowoiu ti hklit with a bodko ot giiy brocade and n tinlii of giayehet lined with giay biocade. Jloniy While , of Iho Ameiicnn legation , nnd Uhnilt" ! Phehiseio picsented to the nucen by Minii-ter Phi'lps. Aleck Ktf kH to Ills IitCo Tlilo. Son.s , Msiifh 2l. Prlnco Alexander per- hcvcies In Ids claim Hint ho Is Hie j-'ovir.or ot ICahtein Koumella. nnd icftiM-s to nccedu to Jiusshi's desiiu lo ha\e n hvojcar limit placed on his title. The Itritihh Whip Iho Itiirniese. H.VNfiOON , March ' - . llrillsh tioops hnvo iltfrntLil I5iiint'se. ! ucai. Veniethen , lilllng : hKty and routuriir , ; runny pilboneu mid d a iiumbur of eluplmnt 1 , Death or Justice. Hum. N , Mauti'.M."KvJuiUre > .Ur.ni dltd hue