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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1886)
PHE OMAHA ILY BEE. FIFTEENTH YEAR , OMAHA. SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 10/1885 , NUMBER 320 BURN , KILL , DESTROY A Mighty Mob at East St. Louis Breaks Torth in Pury , OFFICERS DO DEADLY WORK. Tor Which the Mem Demand" Pcarful and Bloody Rovongo. MEN AND WOMEN SHOT DOWN. Enighta of Labor Make Impassioned Ap peals to Maintain Order , A DEMAGOGUE'S BLATANT REPLY Insight Oara Burned , But Adjacent Prop erty Bavcd By Strong Efforts , 05110 State Mllltln Oiclfrcrt to tlio Scene The Snloonn Closcil ami Women Or < lorr l From tlio .Street. A Illootly lllot. ST. Louis , April 0 , 2 p. m. A crowd of Milkers formed at the relay depot In List St. Louis nt 12fit. : ) m , and advanced in thedl- icctlonof tlio railway j-auls to stop woik by the new men einplojcd theie. They wcio met by thoguaul of deputies who ordoied them to disperse , The mob refused and lushed for the jard , when the deputies lalsed their Winchesters and flicd , killing six of the strlkeis. 2:10 : p. m. ' 1 ho deputy gunids stationed at the Loulsvlllo it Nashvilleyaids , nc.u Bioad- vvay , fired Into a crowd of SCO strikers at about 2:30 : this afternoon. Five men and ono woman were shot. Three of the men wcio killed nnd the woman Is supposed to be mor tally wounded. 'Iho strikers had made no at tack upon the j'ard as first re- lioited , but were standing on Cahokla bridge , near the L. & N. yard , Jecilng at the guaids , when without the slightest piovocn lion , the deputies leveled their iHlcs , nnd filed two volleys. The crowd immediately separated , umnliig ovci the Cahokia biidgc towards the Mlssouil ilvoi bildgo still hold ing their rifles to covei their icticat. The killed aio : Pat Bilstol , cmplojo of the vvalei woiks , nnd not a stilkci. Osc.u Washington , apalutci. Jno. Itiohman , a water woiks laboicr , nnd not nstiiker. Mnjoi Hyckmnii , shot in tlio head nnd shoulder , will probably die. Mrs. Jno. I'telller , shot in the back , nnd piobabljmoitvlly wounded. An unknown mnn , shot at the bildu-o ajv pi oach. T. K. I'hompton , shot dead. When It was known by the strikers that the gimuis had lied the lormei rcthined toie- coverthclr dead. They found Tat Bristol andOscai Washington Ijingon tlio Cahokia bildgo and were dead , when picked up. Jno. Bioliman was also found on the bridge but showed signs of life. Ho was taken to the switch house , but died in a tew minutes. Mis. IMellTei was found IjiiiR on the laihond about ono hundied yards from the Cahokia brldcu nnd was carried by hoi husband to a thug store on Bioadvvay near the ciosslng , vv here she Is now in n critical condition. Major Itjckmati was taken Into a hotel near by vvheio phjslclans ore now attending him. The crowd after the hrlng began , ran up Broadway shouting "to arms to arms ; we will get guns nndietmn that Ihc. " Women nnd children 1,111 out of theli houses nnd met them in the sheets weeping and wringing theli hands. Aftei the ciovvd ictiiincd to the scene nnd the excitement had abated , several ot the leading stilKers dicvv their icvolvcis and Hwoie that thej would drive all the deputies out of the cltj- , even nt the lossot their own lives. The greatest excitement picvalled and stilKcisnnucd themselves mid dctermlncdto avenge the death ol those ot thch number so wantonly slain , as thej'say. The local ex ecutive commltttu of the Knights of Labor weie on thu scone , attempting to restrain the men , and ti j lug to persuade them to meet In Fliiiinlgan's hall , wheiu Ihov desired to ad vise them against all lintlier violence. The men lefused , hovvevei , to meet them , claim- lug they would bo Miiiounded by deputies and Hied upon again. A mass meeting of Ktilkeis hovvuvei , was held In fiont of the city hall , and they weio with dillleulty 10- tinlned by Iheli Inad'-is ' fiom advancing In a idy upon the dilleient railroad jaids and lucking the deputies theiu engaged. Giianlsot police weio stationed at each ap- ouh ol the hiIdge connecting with Last Louis , and no one was allowed to pa&s ill the stampede which followed the first volley fiom thu lilies ot the deputies , ono mnn , whoso name Is unknown , was foued from the Cohokia cieek bildgo and was Killed , 'lliuhody was not recovered. Just at this time , however , a Louisville , t Nashville Ireliiht ( rain was slowly passing , guauled hy eight deputy sheillls , aimed with Winchester lilies. In thonieanllmociovvds ot men , women and childien had congregated on Bioadvvay , wheie the Louisville iV Isashvllln ti-acUs ciossed the stieeis , and nt the Hiondvvny bildgo , which spans ( ( ilioklacieek , and In the open spice to Iho east. Just ns thu tiain leached the Uiondwav ciosslng the tioublo began. The ciovvds on the bildgo began to > oil and jeoi at the olll- ceis , nnd , It Is nsseited , htones weio thrown , which htiiuk two or tlueo ot them ; and. It was also Mild , n pistol was dlselmigul , The deputies immediately leveled their rifles nnd Hied two vollejbInto thu ciovvd on thobildge with latal effect. The gieatest excitement immediately prevailed - vailed and pandlmonlum lolgned. The trovvdlled In eveiy diicctlon , and when the deputies ieall/ed how feaiful vvns the icsult ot their Ihi' . they sought a means of cscapti by lushing lei the biidgc. with n view of tleelng to tliU rltjAt tlio approach , and just nt tl'O ' biidgotovvtM on th east .side , they weio met by Majoi .lojce , City Cleik Cantv nndutlilid man , who seized the deputies' guns and cudcavoicd to tiun them back. Ono ot Iho deputies in his tenor Hied upon the tiio , killing a man named Thompson , who stood lotvveen Jojcuandiuty. . Lver sliuothe railioad men emplojodln List hi. Luuls cease < l work In summit 1 the btilUng Knights on the Gould svMomiu > niois ol ilot and bloodshed have daily gained clivuliillon , but until today no sei Ions con- Illclhad orcuiu-d. Today opened with but little pioipcct of seiioua double , although some of the stilkcrs Intimated that thu loads vvoiild lind It less casj to nm trains than they luul anticipated , and early In the nioin- IiigtliH jnidspu'sunted nn niilinntvd scene , bvvltch cnglni ) were i uuning buck- wauls nnd foiwaids , and trains weio aiiivlnj * and departing without anj Inti'ifeinnce , This condition of nlfalio continued till noon , and It was thought the day would pass without nny demonstration iiom thustilkei-s. At that hour , however , the timibluwhich alteiwouls siovv to such nliiimlntj jiropoi lions , begun , A number of ftiikew. without nppaientlv having foimed nu > pioconcerteij plan , congiegated at there- lay depot and bcvan adUci'sslon ' of the gen eral situation. AS the time passed , thu num ber was augmented , till the original Knot of incu Increased to . ' ' tully 00. 'iho dis- ctisslon became animated and the crowd more deir > onslrntl\e , till some ono proposed they co to the Loulsvlllo A ; XaMiUlle ynnls nnd drUoont tlio men emiilojcd there. The cry of "on to the Nashville jnrds" was caught up and the crowd luhnnccd. As they pro ceeded their numbers ncaln Increased , some joining the mob as spectators nnd others In full sjmpaUiy with the mo\eincnt , till from ! XX ) to 490 were ad\anclm : tow aids the yards. Arriving there they swarmed Into the ynnli and persuaded tlio men nt work to dcscit their posts. The crowd remained In the jards for some time , and though eon- fildcrablo excitement preudlcd , no violence w as resorted to. Some shots were fired by the remaining deputies nt the anproachlnc strikers and nil skirted over the bridge. ' 1 ho hceno on the bridge was ono of the wildest confusion and excitement. Coil teams , and other teams with wagons , wcio galloping westwnrd. nnd drlirrs shouting to all pedes trians nnd tennis to run bark. Women nnd men on foot wcio runnlmr towards the city nnd moving back all they met.hllo immediately behind came Iho deputies , punned by tlioaiiLMianl of the crowd fiom Knit bt. Louis. Ono of the frltrhtcncd guards tlncw his gun into the liv er , while anotliet hid his weapon In n wagon tint was In lull ictrent. On nirlvlng In this citv the deputies went at once to the Chest nut street police station , when , nltoi stntlng the facts they sunenilered to thc aigcant In chtigcnnd weiu taken to the lour com Is , where they weio plated in custody , altei civ- Ing thu following names : I * . (1. ( lleulclt , John llagnl. bam .louts , John K. Williams. < } . Luster , Stewnit .Martin , tleoigo Marncll and W. T. Lnlnl. home ot tlio dciintlcM , who lalled to e capo with those who lied to this city , weio chased bv thocio\\d \ Into a height waiuhoiibe and olllces of the I.ouls\lllo .te Nnsliville. Tlio wniehousu was siiriouiidcd bv nn Immense crowd , who hooted niul jelled and uiged the men to attack the stioiighold , ami drho Iho deputies out. Men went nmong the crowds mplng othois topioeurc arms and shoot nil the deputies they eould lind. Some ol the deputies , watching their oppoitunlty , slipped out and woikcd thelt wnv iimoui ! the fielght cats uuobser\ed , A Louisville & Nnshvlllo fielght cai was bicked down along side the platloim and took away the otheis to n jilaco. ot satety. Two weie sei/cd by the strlUcis who had proem ed arms and were chased un der the bildu'c. Ono of them was caught In flout ot Tomn's house at the lo\eo nnd was beaten to death hi the mob. Another was reported to h.ue been shot as ho was escap ing under the approach to the budge. The othei deputies escaped uninjured. About half an horn alter the shooting an excited ami angry mob gatheied in the sqiuio between the eity bill nnd police station. A man named l\\jci , a camblei , In no way connected with the smite , hecnine the center of n crowd , who checicd the Incendiniy statements which he utteicd. lie tilled the men to "han and kill , " and was in the midst of an appeal to the mob to follow him to the Ohio it Mississippi depot to hunt for deputy sheila's , when John AV. llajcs. a member of the general executive committee ot the Knights of Laboi , and Knight of Labor lirown auhed tioiu this side. Mr. liiown , who tiavuls with the tren- eial boaid In tlio capacity ot Knights of Labor organl/ei , mounted the stnlrs leading to the police station , and jelle'l nt the mob foi attention , but the infuriated men aiisweiedhim with , "Hang the cms , " "Kill them. " Mi. Ilajes , who was standing at Mi. Uiown's side , tinned to a piomineut knight and asked him to Introdtico Mi. Jiiown to the mob as the representative of the general executive coiuittee. ' 1 he man replied In a filghtcned manner , "If 1 do they will ham : me. " Drown tinned on him and said : "Yes : if jou don't they ought to hanj ; jou. " then turning to the mou which kept up the ciy to "Kill , Hill and bum , " Itiown began nn Impassioned appeal for quiet , law and or der , and by the shcci mice of his cainestness invited the attention of the ciowd , but only toi n lew minutes nt n time , tor they would bicaU awaj fiom Iho spell of his eloquence and tiiko up thuli revolutionary jells , lie said : " .Men and brother' ; , foi God's sake keep quiet. 1 Implore v on , in the name of hu manity , In the name of the great oidei ol the Knights ot Lnbor , in the uamo of oveiy law , . both of the ordei and join countiy , restialn join selves and do no violence. JCemember that jou aio our sworn biotheis. Uo not foi get that you aie knights and that jou ,110 pledged to obey the laws ot the order , nnd of j'om committeemen " At this point Lw ) jer bioko In with : "Yes , why don't you talk lei Jay ( inuld , and bo done with it ? They shot om men down , and jou ask us to be quiet. I saj' , hang them. " The ciovvd took up the woids , crjlng : "Hum , 1,111 and shoot. " liiown pointed his linger nt Dwvcr , and nsiced him : "Aio you a Knight of Labor/ " Dvvyei dodged the question , and jelled out : "Kill tlio brutes. " "Aio you all Knights of Labor , I ask'/ " said liiown. "No , " answered Uvvjer , "hut I'm with them on over ) thsng , jou can but. " " 1 knew that you weio no knight , " said fJiown. " 1 know that no knight would talk as jou do. Analn , biotners , J apmal to jou to becalm and dlspoiso to join homes. If jou will not obey our laws lomcmbei that jou are no longer Knights ot Laboi. Brothel * . I beg of you , do nothing rnsh. What , oh I what , will the Knights ol the countij think ot jouVOh ! what will the whole woild think ot om gieitoider ? Don't foi tret how haul wo worked to build up om order Oh ! do not tear it down in iiiins by ono net. All men who Incite um tostiitenro not ti no Knights of Labor. They mo vvoiso than uetecllves of inllioads , who aio ti\iiig to hunt jou down. Slum them I Shun them us jou would it muulcici. " While Hiovvn was ( .peaking Commiltecman Hayes walked excitedly im and down the plat foi m. c.xclalmsng : "On I .My ( Jed , My Cod ! , 1 wish this had not happened. " lllsejes werownteiy. Ho was almost cijlng , nnd when hunddicseed thn mob aftoi Duma's harangue , his voice tailed , and he was obliged to pause for ntteiance. Haves' bpieUi was of thu h-imo teiioi as HIOVMI'S , ns was also that of O'Xi-ll , who lollovvcd Uajos. Caspar Heap , another piomlncnt knight who had nulvcdln the mcsntlme , was busy among thuciowd tijlng upon the moio excited - cited Individuals the aiguments which com- mltlecmen weio iiiging li om the plattoim. Aftei u while the tempei ol the mob cooled down and thin' dKpeii-ed with tlnoats to avenge the deaths caused by the deputies. A few of thn more violent stiikeis. after aiming themselves , announced their Inten tion of nttacking the deputies on guaid at the Ohio .t Mississippi jaids and advanced In thatdliectlon. when nou thu jaids they weio met by sovoial deputies and Ihed upon , killing , as thoj say , ono ot their nunibou Major Jojce , nttei his encountci with the deputies on the bridge , when ho attempted to nnest them In theli llluht , went tluough thu itxeltcd eiovvds to hisoilhe. lie attempt ed to calm the mnn , but found ltuscet.s. ! 'J no bticith mid sldiiwalks weio blocKed with men , \\omeii and childien , who insiicd in every diieetiou. Jteaching ills olllco.boiitnn bom aftei the shooting ho at once issued a proclamation to close all thu b.iloontnnd wanting women nnd minors to Keep elf the Ktteets. Ho was seen with Messrs. ilalley and Hayes , Knights of Labor , who were uiglng him to do all In his powei to calm the men. Ho said ho had notlhed the goveiuoi two weeks ago , but that he had done nothing and that ho was lltteily pnvvt'lless. At noon todny Sheillf Itoplequct bent the follow Ing dispatch to thognmnor : "Mob of 00 men Invested enhance to the Loulsvlljo it Nashville jiudb and stopped cmplojes ot load. When commanded by mo and my deputies to dl.siH'iso , they hooted nnd deiided mu ami my posse and applied eplthet.s to mo nnd icfnsed todispeisu in the picsnnco of the city police olllcers. With the force nt mv ( llsiosal ) 1 cannot mcsnivo ponce and alfout niotivtion to the inllroad companies. Under the = o rlicuniataneas 1 Intend to send my posse to their homes. 1 heieby InvoKe tluald of the htate fiom the mllltln Mitllelont to aid In thu oxccutlon of law and the prelection ot piopertv. 1 will fa-wind my leanest for militia by the next Ultill. SlIKIllFF 1OI'1K { JUKT. " Pnring the shootlm ; SJieillf itoplcquet sent the lo'lovving ' dispatch : J. It. Ooi.isiv | , Smlngfield Mob concen- I'atlng ' with lilies nnd guns to htoun the 'unhvllli ) A Xas-hviilo tielk'ht house , Ono man Killed on thu bild e. Daii'ei immi nent. " To this the governor replied : "Vour tele0'iiim reculved at 'J p. m. I linvo given oidoia toi nilhthv force to rcpoitnt - , muter Loiumaiidof a t olotitl , who will bo on the ground to take charpo ot force * . Kcuornl companies , posslblv eight or nine , will go. lou will nnvo icll- able force upon which to de pend , 1 will Instruct the colonel to report to jou , nnd I must exact of each of jou great rnro nnd earnestness In your councils and co-operation with the officers In command of the force. If General Vnnco leaves here on the 4 p. m. lialn , will send him down. Please keep this dispatch for the present to joursclf. Will communlcito with j-on moro fully In w rltlmr. Keep mo ndv Isod of the important events until the arrival of the mllltln. " About It o'clock a fire broke out In the Cairo Short Line ynrd nt the lower end of the Island , nnd meagre reports from there nt midnight say three or four cars were burned , but no other damage was done. Two llro engines nnd a iiabcock extinguisher were sent over from hero and It was through their assistance that no moro property was dcstioyed. Three more inllitli compinlcs from bprlnglicld and ono fiom Caillnvlllccamo In about mid-nlaht. The Lolllsvlllu it Xn.shvillu freight house Is now Rinided by troops and a com pany v ill no doubt bo sent to the Calio bhort lino. STIUKI.VG IlIOXERS. A lilvcly Sliontlnc Mated nctivccn Strikers nnd Gminis. LITTM : HOCK , Aik. , Apill 0. Between midnight nnd 1 o'clock this morning ShcillT Williams , in charge of deputiesgu tiding the St. Louis and lion Mountain round house and machine shops In Arirenta , opposite this citj- , was apnioached by K.II.Iaibj'n leading Knight of Labor , who notilled him to take his loico away 01 thov would bo put out , Williams sclrcd Dai oy and locked htm in one of the rooms. Just then the outlines of twen- tyoi thlily men weic seen n short distance away. Williams ordered them out , saying he was tltcio to gunul the proudly nnd would do so It ho fell in his tiacks. Someone tiom the ciovvd icnllcd : "Well , dlo then , " nnd Irnvul.u .sliooting between deputies nnd ns- sallnuts began. 1'robauly a hundied shots were tired. Williams was dangeiously wounded In the right side , with ono or two lesser wounds In other part * of his body. The mob soon nftcr lied. It Is icportcd that several were wounded but weio taken away by theii commdes. bheillf Worthen was telephoned and hurriedly collected n posse and went over to Amenta. When near the lion Mountain milioad bridge three men wcio caught and plnccd un der aircst. Charles Stepp had n double-bar relled gun ; another. A. Cook , ticketngcnt , vvns IntoxlcnUd ami abusive nnd locked up in the bridtio ticket office. A strong guard was placed about the round house nnd the shop , and obtaining nn engine and car , Williams nnd four piisoncis weio brought to this citv. Kvorvtlilng quiet this moinliig. Williams' condition is pioiioiinced critical. He Is n well kmm n ami popular nnu' , and son of Col. U. 1) . Wllllnms. toimerly superintendent of the Memphis & Little Itojk inllrond. HE SHIED A BRICK AT MARY. A AVnshlnRtoti Urchin Objects to the AVoinnii Uoctoi- Dressing in Pants. Washington Special : Dr. Mary Walker appeared in tlio police court this morn ing as complainant against Harry Child ? , ngcd 12 , whom she chaijred with striking her with a brick on the ankle. The doc tor hail with her the boot she wore when stinck and the piece of brick which hit her. She insisted that thc o bo used as exhibits in tlio case. The indentation on the top of the boot slio said was conclu sive evidence of tlio sovoiity of the blow. "I tlucvv the stone and it struck her leg , " the accused said when ari.iiinicd , not seeming at all frightened. "Whallvvant to say , " the complainant said , coming foi waul , "is that tlio boy stiuckineon the left leg with a piece of brick. " She said as a doctor she would like to tell what injury tlio blow might have iniliotud had it struck her leg n little higher up. "That won't do , " said the judge , ner vously. He added that the question bo- foio tno court was how badly she vyas hint. The doctor icplicd that her leg was black and blue. " 1 want to say faomething for the boy , now , " she said. "O , you want to nsk me to bo nioiciful to the uoy , " suggested the judge. "Yes , that's ' the idea , " she icplied. "I don't want him imprisoned or lined ; I only want him sent out of the city. " Iho judge looked ama/cd and said lie could not do this. Ho told the boy that IJr. Mary Walker had a light to dress as she chose , and if she die.sscil diflereiillj" fiom other people it did not give bo s any license to assault her. The boy was lined i5 , which was paid. An Alleged HclrcsH in Prison. No\v Orleans Special : For 110.11 ly fifty ycais Mrs. Myi.i Clark Gninos vvasbelor'c the country as a litigant , claiming the estate of Dnniol Clark , a Now Oilcans nieichaiit and delegate in congicss fiom the Toiritory of Oilcans in 1600. The supreme comt of the United States many ycius ago settled tlio question In her laver ; yet she died in comparatively straitened circumstances. When she died two wills wore presented for pio- bate one by the natural heiis of Mis. Oaines , ropicsentod by her son-in-law , .lames Y. C'liri tmas , and the other by Mis. Maria P. Lvans , which constituted her tlio legatee of the estate. Judge. Houston decided not to probate either , inline that thu estate should bo adminis- toiecl accoiding to the law& and statutes of Louisiana. Tlio case was taken to tlio supreme coutt , wheio the inling of the lower comt wab allirmed , and the higher tiibunnl declared the will pn-senteir by Mis. L'vans to bo a forgery. The matter was bi ought to the attention ot the grand jury , which last Filduy idurnod a tiuo bill ngainst Mrs. Evans , She was ai rested last night at her home in C.uiollton and locked up. Her bail is lixed nt $ . ' 0,000. Tlio PrJ/o Story. Chicago NewsWo notice that nn lowii woman has created a sensation by having a doctor take out of her iinklo n pin that hho had dioppcd in her car thirteen years ago This is nothing to a story .John Hol land , the dircctoiy man , tells us. Ho sa\s that bofoio ho left Kngland , twenty- seven years ago , ho i.ui a necdlo into his foot , and aftei searching for it ti little while , gave it up and foi got it. "Imagine my sui prise if 3 on can , " soys John , "when that necdla came out of my son'h thumb about a year ago , as blight and smooth as over. " Mr , Holland is well known throughout thu western states , w hero ho has made city diicctoiies for the la&t twenty yeaia. If anybody dotiblH this fctoiy , lie 1ms only to communicate with Mr. Holland , at Dow'tiei'i. ( hove , 111. Didn't j\nclly : Know. "Jimmy , what's a dealing house ? " asked ono street laborer of another as ho loaned w em ilj on his broom to wait for a loply. "I'm not exactly on to it , " was the answer. "It can't bo a sugar refinery ? " "I think not , I think 1 had a cnso of it once myself , but 1 may not be right. I put a little mortgage on my place , and when it came due the fellow clcaicd mo out ot the house so fast that wo entirely forgot ono of the children ttud had to go back for him. " General Manager Holdrodgo , of tlio B. & M. . stys that woik is being pushed on the Omaha iV Noith Plntto toad. Ho thiukb that tlio Asliltuul cutoil'will bo tin own open about the latter part of August. W. C. B. Allen , stock agent of the Union i'acitio at Shosliouu , Idaho , is in tliooity. Ho bi ings glow ing tales about this tenitory , which , no bajs , is being nip- iill.v settled up with a line cluss of immi grant ; , . HE OBJECTS TO THE SCHEME , Ohamberlain Talks .Against Gladstone's ' Bill For the Government of Ireland , THE METHOD HE WOULD ADOPT Hcnly Ridicules Chnnibcrlnln's Plan A Variety of Comments on Oio Proposed Measure Kloks nnd Commendations. The Day In the Commons. Loxnox , April 0. The house of commons was aaln crowded. Among the visitors were the Dukes of Connatight and Cam bridge and many peers and ambassadors. Although the attendance showed the Intense Interest that Is taken in the progress of the debate on thn Irish bill , the public excite ment has somewhat abated. Gladstone was heartily cheered when ho arose nnd said that the debate would be continued until Monday , when ho hoped to close the discus sion. Ho announced that the budget would bo introduced on Tuesday nnd the Irish Innd bill on Thursdaj' , the lattei being n necessa ry supplement to the homo rule bill. lie pro posed that the house adjoin n for n week's holiday at Kaster. Ohnmbcilaln was receivedvvlthfnlntchccis | upon ilslug to resume the debateHo said that ho lose more for the purpose of making a peisoual explanation than with the object of cutcilngnpon a detailed discussion of the speech of Gladstone- . Continuing , ho said that when hew as asked to join the govern ment ho told Gladstone that ho did not think It possible to reconcile a separate parliament at Dublin , as demanded by the Irish mem bers , with the conditions of full guarantees lei the secmltj' of the empire , and Gladstone informed him that all ho wanted then was nn Independent Inuuliy Into thu subject of the Government ot Ireland. He wrote n letter to Gladstone on January : t , In which ho explained that he could not consent to a scpnintepiillament in Dublin , nnd it was on that uiulcistamUngthat hu consented to join the cabinet. He had piesnmcd fiom what Gladstone had told him that the whole cabinet would proceed step by step , In consultation , to build a scheme of homo rule not Involving separation. It was not until March 13 that Gladstone startled the cabinet by bringiim torvvardn scheme involving the Issue of 150,000,000 in consols. At this point Gladstone , Inteiruptlng , re minded Glmmbeilaln that ho hail not re ceived permission of her majesty's govern ment to the several land nioposals. Chambcilain , coiitlnning , said that ho would reseive his explanation. Ho did not leslgu on the land purchase piopo.sils alone , bitten the whole schema Still , ho asUed , how could ho explain his position If his hands were tied. ( Conservative cheeis.l Ho asked if he might be permitted to read his letter to Gladstone. lime an angry discussion to place between Chamberlain ami Gladstone. The latter de- claicd that he could not go beyond the lim its ot the permission given Ulmmhcilaln , who thcicupon complained that his explanation would be lame and incomplete. 11 o would never bo able to justify his con duct to bis lioran and countrj- . lie took four principal oblec.tions to the scheme foi the Government of lioland. His tirht was the proposal to oscludo Iilsh members fi om WOstminettr.,111s second objec tion was the renouncing , RS proposed , the ex ercise of the rliiht ofi Impeiial taxation. In the thlid plnco , ho ojecteil to the Miircndei of the appointments of judges aud innnlstintos ; and , luially. he objected to the Miuiemo an- tnority given to the Iribh pailiimenl in nnt- teis not especially excluded fiom Its nuthoilty. Since he had left the cabinet , he said , an impoitant change h id been made by retaining tlio power over customs and excise duties , w hlch pioposal now appeared utteilj- Inconsistent with principle. Direct taxation atlon should further objected to any scheme that laid upon the .British taxpayer a tremendous liability , with excessive ifsk , at such a pioject could only bo looked upon as n bribe to modify the hostility of Irish land owners to homo rule. As for himself , irt'ior than face the futuio action which would bo ccitaln to prevail be tween the t'AO countiies , rather than face the distractions and Jorolgn complications which would ailsc by having a quasi-Independent govcrnieut , ho would vote for separation pure and simple. [ Loud cluers.J Oppo nents of the government's scheme weio told that the oily alternative was CLO"cion. 'lhat was not his nltci native. Agiaiian discontent had niisen chielly tluough evictions by landloids. Ho would propose to deprive landlords ot the power to evict lor six months guaranteeing them six months the lent of the land being security toi the sum advanced. During this pciioil the peace commission , composed of mcmbeis of every section icprcscnted In paillnment , could conduct an exhaustive Inquiij' Into the land niientioii. liesldcs this ho looked lei the solution of the homo iiilo matter In the dliectloii ot li delation. Healy taunted Chamberlain with using his live veals' expeileuee to attack the inlnfstei ot Hfty jeais' cxpeiience. Ho ridiculed the schema ot Chamberlain as Impracticable ami as Involving an Indclinlte postponement of legislation. JIOAV IT TAKES. Newspaper CommcutH Homo Uulo Hill' LONDON' , Apill 0. Novvspapeis tliioughout Gie.it Jiiltaln and Iicland comment nt great length on Gladstone's .scheme ) lei liish gov ernment. The Liverpool Post savs , whether Glad- Rtoue is successful or not in canylng his bill tluough pnillamcnt , helms toruvei Killed oppicsslon and coercion in Iicland. Mho Manchester Gunidlan says It is a scheme substantially foi the icpeal ot legis lation between Gicat Diltaln and Iielnnd. licpicscntatlun of Iicland at Wcstmlnstci must bo ictnlncd. With this modification the measure may pay. The Newcastle Journal sajs : "Though Iho measure may ndmlt of Impiovemont In de tail , it Is the best schema cyer presented In parliament. " The Kdhiburp : Scotchman says : "The bill will not do as It stands. The exclusion of Iilsh members from Westminster will be fatal. Gladstone 1ms nppioachcd the subject with hciolu bphit , but his dcaliu to bo geneioiib to 1 1 eland cairted him too far. Ho was asked to give homo ruloi and ho proposed to give icpeal , It Is safe to & y the country will not sanction the scho'me. The IMIn- bmg Dally Itevievv Is disappointed at the ex clusion ot Iilsh meinbciafiuui the Imperial parliament. Tlio Ldonbiirg Scottish commends the scheme and pleads for Scotch' homo rule. The Abeideen Jomnol pronounces the proposals icpulslvo to every Instinct of the liiitlsh people and fatal to Gladstone's repu tation. Dispatches from allover Great Britain and Ireland show cveiyvvhcro the popular In terest was absoibed in the outcome of yes- tcidiy evening's pioceediiip.s In the com mons. Kxtra editions of rations dally papers were got out In _ all piovlnclal towns as lapldly as the news could bo ob tained fiom London and printed , and the sales ovtrj whore were repoited as > enormous. The llbeial papeis the Aberdeen Kieol'ress , Glasgow Herald , Belfast Whig , and London Dally Standard , all oppose the bill. The Leeds Mercuiy bujs It Is Ingenious , able and oilginnl. The Dublin Freeman's Jouinal approves the scheme , The Dublin Irish Times and Dublin Ex- pi ess both disapprove of It. In Coik theiu Is much excitement over Gladstone's piopo&aU , but the gencial opin ion of the people is favorable to them. 'lh Is nltiuioon'a London Globe pionounces the bill "a thinly veiled project for total sop- oration , " nnd sajs the measure Is already doomed to failure. The Tall Mall Gazette devotes Its leading article to the bill and heads It , "This Won't Do. " The editor repudiates the scheme , and sajs that as it stands It places n premium on Ecpaiatlon. The Echo says It sees the liberal ranks dis organized , nnd the party enfeebled nnd broken through Gladstone's egotism in un dertaking a scheme on his soloiesuousltdllty. PI mi s Tor the Future. Loxnox , Apill ! > . Lord Hartlngton , In nn Interview with Lord Salisbury todny , ar ranged that no motion should bo mniln ngnlust the homo rule bill until its second reading. Loul HarlliiRton docs not Intend to propose an alternative scheme , though he will oppose Mr. Gladstone's bill , loot and branch. Ho continues to bo averse to the fonuntlon of a coilltlon government In the event ot Mr. Gladstone's being dofeated. Mr. Chamberlain has also injected the oveituies tiom the conscivatlves for a coalition. A Fntnl lllot In Franco. LYONS , France , Apill 0 , A fatal ilotoc- cuircd to-day at Gliaud's silk mills. The sub-perfect and a number of gendarmes at tempted to close up the chapel connected with the mills and were resisted by thoopei- atlvcs and local residents , and an open light ensued. Tlio populace , tlio major poitlon of whom were women , used stones nnd sticks , and the soldiers used their lire aims. One woman was shot dead and a number weio wounded. The sub perfect and gendarmes were wounded. N Placing n Duty on Grain. PATHS , Api II U. The committee of the chamber of deputies of custom duties has voted In favor ot Imposing a duty of tlueo francs on toielini mal/c , excepting such as Is used In making staich. NRW YOItlC'S FOIITY THIEVES. Twcntj--two Alilcrmon mid nn Kqunl Number of Outsiders Charged With Bribery. Nmv YOIIK , April 0. District Attorney Maillno said to day that nx-Aldeiiiiau Walto nad implicated all of twentj-twoaldermen who voted foi the Broadway franchise , one outsldcrnbsolutcly and five otheis Infeion- tially. Konian nnd Muloucv 1m thought were In Canada , Mlllei in Florida , and he thought Dempsey was there also. Iloth- man , ho thought , had sailed foi Germany. Ho said he believed thciovveio just twenty-two aldermen mixed up In the hi Ibeiy business nnd of the out siders , middlemen or otheis , almost as many moie. At leistslx outsldeis wcio Involved , according to the evidence in his possession. "We have , " said he , "evidence ot coriuptlon and hiIberj'In connection with other lian- chlses than that of the JJioadvvay railroad , a mass of it , 1 think , sullicicnt to convict Without any 13ioadway evidence at all. " James lilelnnond was ariestcd this mornIng - Ing on an Indictment charging him with be ing connected with the Humlwny franchise bribery. He Is president ot the Kluventh av enue nnd lironuvvay Surface railroad. Kx- Ahleiman Miller was airestcd al I'ulatskl , Floilda , jcsteulay , and Is now on his way to Now York In custody of ofllccrs. A Mail Car Mj story. CHICAGO , Apill 9. The Daily News this' evening publishes n staitllng article from dispatches received fiom Sandusly , Ohio , iu connection with the burning of the buf fet cai on the Lake Shore & Michigan South- em railway yestoiday. The aiticlo iclales that , contiaiy to the iiist reports that the t.vo coipses which weic being sent east were totally consumed , the noilics weio in ic.illty only p.utly destioyed. The bodies weie those of Mrs. Jcnmu Xettleton and hei bibo , en louto Irom St. Paul to Is'evvpoit , Connec ticut. Mi.Ne.ttIcton was auoard the train , nnd when ho ( mule nn examination he found that n diamond ring , worth sevcial thousand dollars , Which he had placed on his wife's linger beloro the body was shipped , had disappeared. No tiato of the ting has been found , and Mr. Nettlcton has olvcred 31,000 reward lor Its recoveiv , and Is having the inattei Investigated. A suspicious feature is that Mr. Ncttleton 10- inalncd In Ignorance of the catastrophe until the train reached Cleveland , vvheio he de- clnicS the tritmneii told him the bodies weic entirely consumed. The Military Clinnjjcs. CHICAGO , Apul 9. fSpeclal Telepiam.j General ami Mis. Sheildnn , witli Colonel Kellogg , the former's aid de camp , ai lived at the I'almci house last night. Gcncial Slieil- dau is hero to personally supci vise the change of commandcis foi this milltaiydepartment. Geuoial Tcjiy , piomotcd alter Geneial Han cock's death , succeeds General Scholield lieie. General nnd Mrs. Shcildau will icmnin hcie aboutavvcok. Geneial Schohold will leave Chicago next Sunday aftei noon and go di- icct to New York Cltjvvheio ho will assume command of the depai tment of the Atlantic. GoneialTeiiy will ictiirn at once to Foit Snclling to complclc the airauecmcntsnec- essarv to the taking up of hlsicsldcnce In Chicago. In houoi of the milltaiy tiaiisfci of to-day , Gencials Slieildan , Schofleld and Teny weie tendered a reception , uiulei tlio auspices of the Illinois Commandeiy Lojal Legion of the United Stales. An Important , Decision. TornuA , Kab. , Apill 9. The supieme court to day icndered n decision In the cele brated injunction case ot one Fletchei niinlust the Atchlson , TopcK.i it Santa Fo road. An injunction had been giuutcd In the Now 1'olkand othci district comts at the Instaiico of Fletchei , u stockholder , re- stialnlng the Santa Fn fiom pivlng the In- totcston ( eitaln bonds Issued by the Sonoia lallvvaj' , which had been giauted by thu Santa Fe. The decision is , In effect , that thocompanj's guaranty as to interest on the Snnoia bonds was binding iindei the laws , nnd that the eouit 01 judge should not irrant an Injunction In an action Involving a huge nemmlaiy Inteiest without notice , when the piity to bo affected theieby Is easily accessible , Biieh injunctions not being In accoidancu with the tali and onleily ad- iiilnlstiatlon of justice. Warring Hallroacls. CiucAcio , Apill 9. [ Special Telegram. ] All the NortUwestein trafllcioads were again this morn Ins making the phenomenal tate of 10 cents on llrat , second and third classes and 8 cents on louith nnd fifth. The tales de cided on at the meetings at Commissioner Caiman's olllco did not hold tvvontj'-foui hours. In fact , the Illinois Centinl and linr- Hngton did not advance the 10-ccnt rate nt all. It is almost ceilnln too , now , that the war will extend to other pools , especially to the Omaha pool. The leeling between thu llur lln.'ton and the NoiUiwcstern Is veiy bitter , the I'mmeraccusing the lattei of Invading thu Noithwcstcin's tenitory at St. I'aul and the ISuilIngton chaiKlmr thuNoithwcstcin with gneiilla business In Nebraska. CiufAfJo. Aniil 9. fl'ress.J Owing to the rclusal of thu Itmlingtoii to accede to the ad vance in lieU'ht rates to bt. Paul unless the Milwaukee it St. I'aul load would eon- sent to n pooling uriangcmcnt on western dleased beef tialllc , thu St. I'aul loads this moinlng are continuing to riuotoa ten cent late for lirst class trclght and eight cents toi all other classes of lieiuht liom Chicago to bt. I'aul and Minneapolis. They Deny the Charge. WASHINGTON , April 0. ThouttlnR secre tary of the treasury Is In lecelpt of telogiams fiom the collector , survejor and superlnten- rent of the mint ut ban Fiancisco disclaim ing the alleged discommons ticatmcntof the Chinese embassy. Strike AunliiBt Non-Union Men. CHICAGO , AprII9.Fom hundied and llfty cmplojes In the Brunswick Balkc Bllllaid manufactoiy went on a j tilko this inoinlng , owing to the it'Uibal of the company to dls- cluuge certain non-union men. , Gfttland's ' Venality Pully Eioosod By tlio Pau-Elcctrio Investigation , CLEVELAND IN A PREDICAMENT Murpliy of town Still Sullen Over Cap- tnlu linko'R Apiiolntincnt Other Synipnthlzors Wash- Notes. Worrying Him to Dnnth. WAsiit.smx > .v , April 0. ( Special Tele- Riam. ] It Is no longer a secret hcio thit the 1'an-Electrlc situation Isworr.vlng Attorney Geneial Garland almost to death. Ills attempt - tempt to bra/en the matter out bcfoio the people of the countiy has proved to bo a uhastly failure. The testimony of the two Kogeis father and son stripped from him the last lag of defensive covcrlntr , and has left him stark naked and without any aimor to turn aside thu jeers and sneers of the niocklnc populace , because the Inttci knows now all the testimony bclnc In that the I'au-Electilc company , fiom the start , was n scheme to use the power and inlluenco of the department of the Intel lor to Illl the pockets of a band of the adinlnlstiatlon's supporters at the expense of a rival company , and of the government also. His now well u.idoi- stood In the circle more immediately In con tact with the executive mansion , that 1'icsl- dent Cleveland Is veiy icfitlvonndci tlio ox- posuios of th Pau-niectilc business , and would like to ild Himself of the Aikansas cibob , If he could only do It decently. For he cannot but remember that to please him Garland leslgned a full teim , almost , in the senate , In order to take a seat In his cabinet. thus sacrificing blxyeais In the senate for a possible lorn jeais In the cabinet Ills this fact that has tied the picsldcnt's bauds In this matter. Some of his intimate ft lends have Insisted that this fact has nothing what ever to do with his duty In this mattci ; that If Garland voluntarily placed himself In a position inimical to the best Intcicstsof the administration , ho cannot complain If the president should net as thu changed .situation would justify him in acting , and should de mand the resignation of ids spotted adviser. Garland , In uhort , siy these men , voluntaiiiy put himself in n position that destiojs his usefulness as a cabinet ollleer , and should bo allowed to reap the rowaid lie has thus earned for himself. Ho is not now tlio Gailand that Cleveland took Into his cabinet , and the lat ter Is not bound to retain In office the shadow after the icalitj * has departed. MUIIP1IV ST1M. MAP. When Jeiry Mm phy , ot the Second Iowa ( 'Istilct ' , appealed In the house to day , ho looked soio and thoroughly subdued. As one of his friends put It , in a jocular way , ho looked ' 'like ho had a pain In Ids head. " Af tei learning of thn appointment of Captain C. S. Lake to bo United States pension agent for Iowa and Nobiaska , It Is said Jeny be came veiy wcaiy , ami it Is piobablo ho did not sleep well last night. Ho steadily re fused to bo intoi viewed on the subject of the appointment to-day , nnd was in n sulking mood. Ben Hall continued to be. In had humor ovci the nutter nnd General Weaver was not seen to smile. It Is said the appointment of LaKe Is almost as distasteful to Weaver ns to Murphy , although the wily gieenha"kei is morcdiplom Uic than Murphy and has not expressed his views in anj thing like as pasltivo language as the lattei. Weaver , however , Is classed as ono of the leading kickers , and shakes his head ominously. He may , howevci , eat his crow without fuither protest. IJepiescntntlve FiederltU rested on his lamels to-daj' . Ho did not appeal In his scat in the house , not wishing to taunt his democratic cell azues , but was out In the cltj with Captain Lake , wno Is hero iccolving insti notions , and w ho expects to bo prepiicd when ho leaves h"iotoentei Immediately upon tlicdlsch.ugo ol hlsollielal duties. Captain Lake Is not a well known democrat compaied witli some otheis who aspired to the position he has se cured , but ho was not in the least smpiised at his appointment. Ho expected it confi dently. lie acknowledges mateilnl assist ance fiom Gencinl Black in piocming the appointment , but gives the ciedlt of finally seeming It to Mi. Ficdeilck , vvheio It Ic al most unhcisallv placed heie. It is stated that Muiphy and Weaver feel such deep cha- giln over LiUo's appointment that they would piobibly tiy to defeat liisconln mation weic It not tor the well-known lact that ho Is a man ot untainted chaincter. A local novvsnapei sij's of the appoint ment this cvonlmr : "Ouoot the best appoint ments that li is j el been made In the pension service , is that ot Captain C. S. Lake , ot Iowa , as agent at Dos Molucs lor Iowa and NehiasKa. Geneial Hlnck Is to bo congintu- Inted upon the president's selection. Captain Lake Is a lesldcnt of Kepicsentntivo Fiedei- Ick's distiiet , ami of couiso incelved thatgcii- tloimm's hearty .suppoit. The democracy of Iowa and citl/ens ( reneially will concui as to the excellence ol the choice. " vvoiiKixo i on i unit roxs rn ui'.N rs. Senatoi Allison said this alleinooii that it was thu Intention to call up In the 'senate earlj next week thu vetoed bill to milct title tosetlleisou the DJS Molucs liver hinds In Iowa , and ho was quite hopeful of success , Both of the Iowa bcnotois have been woiKing foi the final HIUC SS of this muasuiu and have pioven theli falthl illness In beUilf of their constituents. The Iowa mcmbeis in the house nroconlidont tlioy will succeed In getting a tvvo-thhds majoiity them II the bill gets tluough the bonnto. The Navigation com- panj has not been sleeping slncuelfoitswero begun to pass the bill over the piesident'H veto. It has attoinojs heio who have been Impoi tuning senatoiB and lopioscntatlves constantly , visiting theli residences at night , nnd making a stumg light against the bill. In the face of all this , however , the Iowa scnatoisaml membeis have iiiadu headway and hope to succeed In defeating theli ot- fortn. NOTKS AND I'IMISONAI.H. GeorgoPhelps and vvlte , ot lovva , aio hero seeing the sights. The pipsldent hasappolnted Fad M. Knoll , W. J. Cantlllon and I'ctei Keln , ji. , to bo commlsslnncis for the nppialsement and sale of ceitaln lots In I'eiu , Iowa , umlei the act of congicssol Match ! ! , lj3. Lemuel I' . Stanton , of Iowa , has boon ap pointed to a 81,000 cleikMilp under the civil serv ice i ulo In the olllcu of the thlid assistant postmastcrKcacrul. The piesldcnt to day detailed Flist Lletitcn int Samuel S. I'aj ne , Fifteenth infantry , as piofessoi of mllitaiy science and tactics nt the state college , Centre county , I'onnsjlva- nla , to relieve Lieutenant James A. Lrijdun , Fomth infantry , who will join his company nt Foit Omaha , Nebraska. NIMII : isu'A rosi.uAPI'AIIIS. . Commissions weio Usued to-day fnr the following Nebraska postmasleis : William E. Biobst , Ciesuell ; Michael Kane , Klkton ; John B. Hintf , Gibbon. Thu Stai mall fcer- vlco fiom Ikdl'oid to Holt , Iowa , has been oideied discontinued nftcr the -Otli lust , A mall messenger eerv Ice IMS been established atLmeraon , IJixon county , .Nebraska , Irum the 0. , St. P. , M. X O. railway. The post- ulllce bitent Lougvvooil , Cubter county , has been removed ono and ono half milch * 1'ostonices hnvobeen oslnbllshediU Buttaf Stnunton county , and Mars " , Kiiox wuLt. ooxoncsa. Senate. N , April P. In Uio soimto to * day Mi. Frey took tlic lloor In support ot a resolution heretofore .submitted by him In relation to fisheries. The resolution declare * It to bo tlio sens o of the sonnto tlint consres * ought not to provide for the appointment of ncomiutsslon In which the government ol the United States nnd Cheat Uiltnln should bo romcsonted , charged \\ltlt the consldorn * tlon niul settlement of the fishing rights of the t\\o Koveimucnts on the .toasts ot the United Stntes nnd British America , Ho contended that Giont Britain luul always had thobestof the United States In" negotiating treaties , nnd that this government had never recel\ed nny benefit from the tieaty of Wash ington. Our llshermtMi , ho said , hoard with amazement and Indlgimtlun that Soo- relaiy Havaid was making , \\ltliont the inteipositlon of thu ; ' soimto , anew now tieaty. nnd recommending a Joint com mission. The fnult of thi ) bccictniyfis that ho should take counsel only of Iho enemy ; that ho sliuiild not lm\e consulted George Steel , of the American Flshcty Union , who was very deslious ot picsoutlUK the case ot the Ameilean fishermen. If thlshcnrliig had been planted , neitliei the itresldent nor Bay- aril would ha\o fallen Into diplomatic traps. The Washington teirltoiy admission bill was then plueed before the senate , tnc pend ing question being on Mi. Lustls' pioposed nmeiidmrnt limiting the richt of stilfi.tgolu the pioposed new stntu to quallticd male clec- toisonly. Afterdcbato the nuiimdincnt was rejci-ted .veas 12 , nnjsuri. Adjoin ned till to moriovv. llntibc. WASHINGTON' , A pi 11 t' ' . In the house to day Mr. O'Neill asked the unanimous cou sin ! foi the Immediate consideration ot a resolution to the effect that Iho house op lepiesonlatlves ol thu United States M input thi/cs with Gladstone nnd his ns oclnfes In theli ollorts to sicuio a lieu paillameijt fee thu people of lioland and coiigiatulntlng the people on the piospeet. Mr. Coobjecleif , nnd the icsolntlonsvvcro not iecil\ed. ' The house , at Its cv culm : session , passed twontjMivo pension bills and adjourned till to-moriow. To Inspect ( Export Meat. WASHINOTOV , Apill 0. The house com mittee on comncicu today Instructed Hop- rcsentatlvo Dunham to icport favorably hla bill to autluni/e the president to appoint iu- spectois of livestock , diessed meat and ho * products Intended lei foreign shipment , to numbei not exceeding lilteen lor any ouo custom dlstiict , Inilia'ii Commissioner Appointed. : " ! WASHINGTON' , April 9. The president has appointed William II. Waldy , of Adrian , Mich. , to bo a mcmbci of the boanl of Indian commissioners. Dentil in the Flames. DEN-vnn , Colo. , Apill l ) . Iho Times' Socono , Now Mexico , special , icpoits a llro at that place at1 o'cloclc j et.tu.rday morning , by which ton ttoies nnd business places were completely dcstio\cd. G. 12. Waid , an old citl/en. and ono of the candidates for United States marshal foi that tunttory , was burned to death In his place of business. Jlo eould have easily escaped , hut rctmned tohlsHleep * Inn room to save a mtto dog. His remains , which consist ot a few chaired bones , liavo1" been iceovcied. The total loss by the inu 10 estimated at $ 2,000 on which thoic was onlf So.OOO Insuiancc. o Wouldn't Take tlio Knlsn. PiTTsnuna , April 1) ) . Tlio coal miners of the Flushing district , who wcio rceently Minuted nn nihanco trom 2 > J cents to 29 cents pel bushel lei mining , have voluntarily notilled thuli emplojeis that they will not accept the incienso until May 1 , when a ireu- cml demand lor the 2 % cents ralso will bo made. ol' TliunlCH. At n nicotine : of members of tlio Loyal Legion , Thuibday , the following was adopted : Whereas , On Imitation of Compinlon Cap tain S. T. bmitli , Iho Om ilia membei.s oC NebiaskuCoimnniideiy M. O. L. L. U. S. have been puimitted to enjoy n most dcllght- lul till ) to and liom Lincoln in attendance upon a meeting of the Commandciy , which comtesy wo lully appreclnlo ; theicloio be It KesoUed , That 0111 hearty thanks bo and they aie heiebv tendered Companion Smith foi his thoughtful kindness in extending to us the hospitality of his home on vvheold , thus nddine to the case and pleastno of our tilp. May ho "Jl\o long and piospei. " Tlio Now Premium Ilst. Scciotnry Wheeler , ot tiio Omaha Fair association , is at present woiklng upon the ji ) oof hhcets of the now premium llbt which is to bo issued about May 10. Tlio new libt will contain about the same num ber of pages as the ono last year , but considerably moio matter. Scciotnry Wheeler hays that the ngiiculturul pio- iniiiins to 1)0 ) paid by the association this year will nxcced by10 per cent those to bo paid by the Lincoln association , while the speed piemiums will Uo moio than 100 pur cent higher. A man namcil Smith has been making considoiablo lioublo lately for thu county coinmissionurs-ot the poor. Ho has n son on whoso leir there is a very danger ous iileei.ition. Twice the boy lias been taken to the hospital , but ho won't Htay , as ho does not want his leg cut oil' , which the county plij.sidun , nnd suvoial others , ay is ncccss.ny. His lather will not Jot him go to the poor l.inn , eitlicr and thd best tlio cominisslunuiii will do is to pny ii ! a week lor the. IndV , bo , nil II hu can lind a doctor who will imdorlaUi to emu him without amputating the diseased numibor. Tlicy both seem to think thu county ought to do moiu than this , how- over. _ The names of thu "four Amoi leans" re cently ouloicd out of ( iounanydo not h.iyo an altogether Plymouth Hock hound. They niu Baton , Jens , JingiMFcii anil .Icbsnn _ _ ' Hood's Sarsapar/7/a Combines , hi a manner peculiar to KM If , thu beit blood purlf } Ing and htic'iiglhenlnijreino- dlt-Hof tlio vegetable Klnndnm , You v.11 ! Unit this wonderful remedy effective \\hiicotlicr incillclius have f.illcd. Try It nou , It111 purify jour Mood , ivgulito the di ! | ; tlon , and cho now llfo and \lgor to tlie cutlip body , "Hood's Hin > nparllli did mo great L'1" ! . IM tired out frommciork , and It toned ino up. " Mils , ( } . K. SIMMONS , Coliucs , N. V. "I buffered tliuo years fruin lilooil poison , I took Hood's B.irsaparllla and think I am cund. " Mns.M , J. Dvvis , llroilitioil.N. V. Piu'ijlcx iltc Jilood Hoods Rirsiparllla h ( Inrarlcrlzcd by tlirro pcciillailllfs : lit , tlio coinltnutlmi of remedial agents ; 2d , llio j < vo/.oion ( ( ; 3d , Hie process of ( .cciitlni ; the actuu medicinal qualities. The result la.t medicine of uiiusu il Etrtnglli , cUcitlng cincs lilthtito unknoun. Bend for took containing additional cvldcncu , "Hood's Snsniurllla tones up my f > 'stin pmllluiod's bluuO , th tri eus inv .iiiclioann | ) | to inaKo m n\cr. " ,1 r. IIIOMI-HOK , Ucglstcrcf li ) cds , I.outll , Mats. "Hoort'g HirEnpaillli licati all others , and /s\vortlili / wclthtln'ort { ! " I luiuu.faTGN , 130 Hank ( Jlfttt , Ktw Vy.k City. Hood's SarsapaHUa Pold by nil drugelrte. (1 ; six fnr } S , Mudt only l > y 0. 1. HOOD t , CO. , Lowell , Ma 3v | OO Oosos.Ono
