MMf - .
JTHE DAILY B
5EYENTJSENTH YEAR OMAHA , FEIDAY. MOVING , APHIL 20 , 1888. NUMBER ! 307.
DEBATE WAXED RATHER HOT
But It Finally Ended By Passing the
Dakota Bill.
PHELPS IS STRONGLY OPPOSED.
JUddlnlicrgcr Proposes to Turn the
Senate Uptldo Down The Hivcr
and Harbor Kill Committee
"Warned Mall Contract ) ) .
IjongFtcnnto Debate Ended.
WASHINGTON Btmiuu run OMAHA. HUB , )
518 FoUKTIIRNTIlSTlinr.T , , >
WASIIINOTO.V. D. C. . April 10. t
Proceedings In HITS senate took a very in >
tcrcstlng turti this afternoon when the de-
bruo upon the Dakota statehood bill was re
sumed. There was for n whllo the continua
tion of the sharp words which wcro bandied
on yesterday by Senators Vest nnd Sherman ,
on the elections in the south In 1STC , after
which Senator Plumb , who was speaking ,
directed his remarks to what ho declared
was the real objection of the democrats to
admitting Dakota to the union of states. Ho
Batd that the senator from Missouri ( Mr.
Vest ) was In fact opjwscd to Dakota coming
into the union because hnr percentage of
guns , pistols and dirks was less , and her per
centage of agricultural Implements so much
larger than that of Missouri. "Dakota , " ho
said , "had far greater agricultural interests
und Implements , nnd her pcoplo made better
use of them , than Missouri , Mississippi or
nny other state with representatives hero op
posing the division nnd admission of the ter
ritory. "
Senator Allison followed Mr. Plumb , nnd
delivered ono of the most characteristic
speeches ho Is capable of uttering. Ho grow
very earnest nnd eloquent nnd stirred up the
democratic side In n very lively mnnnor. Ho
favored statehood for both south and north
Dakota , nnd said ho was ready to support
bills giving absolute statehood to Montana ,
Washington and other democratic territories ,
provldinK Dakota in being admitted to state
hood was divided. He said that the demo
crats , Is pressing nn enabling net for Dakota
ns a whole , did not Intend that the territory
should be given statehood at all , nnd that the
icason ot this was because she was republi
can. Mr. Allison alluded to" the reference of
Mr. Butler , who charged Hugh J. Campbell
of Dakota with revolutionary utterances in
connection with the demand for statehood.
Ho said that If the senator from South Car
olina would take into consideration the geographical
graphical point from which Mr. Campbell
emigrated to Dakota he would not bo sur
prised at Campbell's impetuousity when
delay In granting Dakota statehood was
under his consideration.
Mr. Cumpb'cil , It will bo remembered , is a
southerner and former neighbor of Senutor
Butler , who is very well acquainted with his
infinmmntory nnturo.
Senator Butler was very bitter in his reply
to tlio speeches of Messrs. Plumb nnd Allison
sonHo ridiculed the proposition that there
was such an entity ns the stnto of South Da
kota , nnd wanted to know by what authority
the two so-called senators from the state ol
South Dakota demanded scats on the floor ol
the senate. " Who signed their credentials ! "
lie enquired with n sneer , und then added.
"They must have been Burned by a blizzard
nnd countersigned by a snow bank. "
The bill was passed by n vote of 20 to 23 on
strict party lines.
1'IIUI.l'S' AI'I'OINTMr.XT IICM t'l' .
Very strong pressure last niulit nnd cnrly
this morning , was brought to bear nn the
president against the appointment of Minis
ter E. J. Phelps of Vermont to the chief Jus
ticeship. As stated by a BII : : special last
night , the president expected to send the
nomination of Phcips to the senate to-day ,
but the objections to him wore so formidable
that he consented to hold the matter in nbey-
nnco till next week. Among these who called
cm ly tills morning to protest against the
appointment of Phelps was Gco. II. Bates ,
ono of the most influential citircns of Wil
mington , Del. , who has been urging the
appointment of Senator Gray. Mr. Bates
pointed out the availability of Senator Gray
und the uiiadvisabillty of appointing Phelps ,
Ho protested against the power Senator
Kdmunds Is wielding by virtue of being
chairman of the committee on Judiciary in
the selection of Judicial ofilcers under this
ndmlnlstration , nnd said that Phclp-i was the
candidate of Edmunds , Ho called the atten
tion of the president to the fact that Senator
Gray is endorsed by nearly nil of the demo
cratic senators and many prominent eitl/ens
on the outside. Tlioro were protestw against
Phoips' appointment. It is held that lie 1ms
engendered the hostility of the Irish-Amer
icans by taking up alt the issues of England
Against Ireland , adopting , since his ministry
nt London , the customs of English aristo
cracy and snobbery. There was also nn
olnboratlonof the point that Phelps will arrive
nt the ago of retirement before ho has moro
than thoroughly accustomed himself to his
Judicial duties. Thu friends of Senator Gray
uro Jubilant to-night over having held up the
'appointment of Phcips , nnd bclluvo thnt
their man will secure the place. 'I hose who
nuo seeking the appointment of Mr , Phelps ,
however , am confident that ho will bu nomi
nated next week.
ItlDpI.I'.linitOKlt THIUCVTnXS VEXOKlVCi : .
Senator Rlddleberger declared this after
noon that ho did not propose to bo outwitted ,
oroutvotcd , or sat down upon'by , the repub
lican senators who were fighting his proposi
tion to contidor the fisheries trcnty in open
session. Ho declared that Senator Edmunds
wiis domineering over everybody in the sen
ate , and' wan dictating thu action of the
whom body. Senator Riddleborger threatens
to introduce n resolution propoUng to reor-
irnnl70 the senate , to elect now onicers , in
cluding a president pro tern. , mid to make II
necessary for Mr. Iiigall to vote for lilmsell
| n order to retain the position ho now occu
pies , llo ways that the republicans
i\s u body uro afraid to discuss the fisheries
question In open session because the admin
istration wants it done , nnd because Secre
tary Bayard believes if It is discussed openli
it will show greater strength than appears
upon Its face. Ho declares that the subject
of star chamber or scerot , sessions and the
iniquities that grow out of them shall not die
' \vhllo ho Is In the semite ; that ho proposes to
continue Ills warfare for open sessions foi
the consideration of executive business , um
is very vigorous In denouncing thu pcoplo
who uro striving to maintain this dark ago
practlco , Senutor Rlddloborcer has on his
\\lirpnlntaiulltlooksas though ho would
muku things lively yet.
am : iuviu : AND luitmm im.i. IK jr.orAunv
Members of the house committee on rivers
nnd harbors were n good deal agitated to-dnj
over tlio prospects of the failure of their bill ,
The heavy vote by which the motion made to
suspend the rules and put the bill on its
passage failed on Monday hist makes the
outlook for the river und harbor bill veri
discouraging , nnd every kind of propositloi
to trade measures and give strength to thU
bill is on foot. Mr , Bayne , of Pittsburpwho
is onuot the members of tlio committee , says
that it looks us though the river and harbor
bill would not bo acted upon in the house
early enough nt this session to permit the
scnuto to puss upon it , nnd that the mjury to
the country which the failure of the bil
would bring about could not bo estimated
Tha anxiety o ( the committee to gel uctioi
up n the river and harbor bill is likely to
fcrco some kind of u turn in the situatloi
wlihln the next two or three weeks. The
commUtoo Is willing to take n good many
risks nnd would rather sco the bill full by i
d'TTt vote than dlo on tlio calendar withou
\uy uctton whatever.
IOWA MAIL CONTHACTS ,
Contracts for carrying mail on btnr routes
i Iowa for the year ending JuiioiiO , lbS9
tnvo becu-nwarded at the posloiHcc' dopai t
iicntns follows : . '
iVotn Elk Alder to 'Osborno , . two a day
.
leorge Hulbort $310 ; from Bethlehem to
ylmriton , ono n day , J. H. Davis 5451 ; from
nwood to Upland , twice a week. W. H.
Smith , * 58 : from Nevada to Maxwell , three
Imes a week , .lacob A. Full $178 ; from Unl-
erslty Place to DCS Molncs , twlco a day ,
W. H. Smith ? 153 ; from Forostvlllo to Dim-
Ice , once n day , John L. Jones f')5 ) ; from
Vymnn to Red Oak. twice a week , W H.
Smith gift ) ; from Tania to Toledo , once n
lay , E-lwnrd Parker $ ! : ; from Dunlap to
Soldier , tlirco times n week , W. H. Smith
* 21ft ; from Wales to Henderson , twlco a
vcck , W. H. Smith $83 ; from Movillo to
'ierro , thrro times a week. N.
P. Cnift-tar 7 ; from Movillo to
Sioux City , once a day. N. T. Craft , $ ;
from Wnuconia to Richfield , thrco times a
weed , W. N. Smith , $147 ; from Jericho to
Lnwlcr , twice n week , C. M. Landow , $09 ;
'rom Newklrk to Orange City , twice n week ,
W. H. Smith , $78 ; from Aukenny to Cnm-
jridgo , three times n week , W. H. Smith ,
M08 ; from Conipctlno to Hcndrick , thrco
, lme n week , Edward Parker , $141 ; from
Greenfield to Mncknburg , thrco times a week ,
H. A. Pease , $342.
.
Senator Paddock has been notified of the
allowance of pensions for James Marsh of
IMuo Srliifs , nnd Bartholomew Wcnting of
[ Mum Creak , in both of which cases the sena
tor has been Interesting himself for some
tlmo.
The secretary of war. In a communication
to the scnuto to-day , says that Itappears Trom
reports of the engineer ofllccrs that thcro
Is no obstruction to the navigation of the
Missouri river in the vicinity of Sioux City ,
but that it will require un expenditure of
$ ,3IO,4V ) , of which $10r , , 00 can bo profitably
spent during thu next fiscal year to protect
the low lands along there from erosion.
There Is said to bo valuable railroad and
manufacturing property on this low land.
PniiHT S. HUATII.
The American Shipping Interest.
WASIIIXOTOX , April 10.- [ Special Telegram
to the Bii : . ] There is no hope that this con
grcss will take action upon measures In
tended to improve the American shipping In
terests. Early In the session several bills
were introduced proposing a bounty to that
class of ships which should compete with
these of foreign countries ; the admission ,
free of duty , materials to bo used in the con
struction of ships to ply between this coun
try and others ; permission to purchase in the
yards of England and elsewhere ships to bo
employed in the trafllc between the United
States and foreign countries , und owned by
citizens of this country ; subsidies or in
creased pay for Amprlcan ships currying
United States mail. There wcro other meas-
urea introduced intended to elevate the
American shipping interests. Some
of them looked towards n " moro
complete reciprocity in the matter ol
tonaco dues between this and othei
countries. All of t hcse , excepting one , the
Dunn free ship bill , huvo received adverse
action , or will get no action whatever from
the committees. The Dunn free ship bill is
on the house calendar , accompanied by two
reports , the majority advocating and thu min
ority opposinra it with such vehemence as to
insure Its defeat.
Nearly all of tlio American mails carried
to foreign countries nro taken on shins bc-
'
longing'to forelgnnrs , and the same is true of
our oxK > rts of every manufacture und pro
ducts in general. Slnco the senate Vius ' omo
Into the hands of thu republicans it has a
mi in Dor of times passed bills looking towards
the improvement of the American shipping
interest , but unfortunately , the house was
controlled by democrats , nnd it has steadilj
refused to take any action. When the house
was ih the control of the republicans ,
six or seven years ago , thnt bodj
passed bills to assist Americans In establishing
a foreign trade by water ; but , the senate al
thut time , was in the hands of the democrats ,
and it refused to take action upon the house
bills of tliis churucter. The i opublicuns nre
on record in favor of any kind of legislation ,
that may bu reasonable , to establish lines ol
ships owned by Americans , to conduct trade
with every nation on earth. The republicans
nro in favor of ( 'ranting subsidies to Ameri
can steamship lines for the purpose of curry
ing domestic mails and ox-ports. It is not
likely that thcro will bo anything done to this
end till the republicans got control of both
houses.and . have the president. As Instanced ,
thu Dunn fiee ship bill , the democrats uro
very ready to pass bills permitting the 'ntro- '
duetion of foreign built ships for the transac
tion of the Amci it-mi trnflle , which wil
amount to little less than congress endorsing
foreign steamship companies , because if nou
lines of steamships were built by virtue ol
the free ship law they would bo controlled b >
foreigners. _
Nebraska and Iowa Pensions.
WAS < IIIXOTOX , April 19. [ Special Telegram
to the Bni : . ] The following pensions , wcro
granted Nebraskans to-day : Original invalid
valid- Benjamin F. Olcott , McCook ; Jere
miah Tawney , Nautnmet ; Charles A , Col
lins , Glonalpin. Increase Joseph Mackfti ,
Kearney ; Thomas H. Sclby , Stratum : Win
P. Sowders , Tecumscli. Reissue Win. II
Reumo , Johnson ; . Original , widows , etc.
Thomas , father of Jnmes B. Brown , Stuart
Pensions for lownns : Original invulid
Samuel Blackburn , Tabor ; Aaron Biggins
Viola Centre ; Win. O. Mackin , Kcbkuk
Park R. Smith , Bedford ; Cyrus McKay
Decorah ; Dennis Teaford , Hamburg ; James
H , Crclghton , Indlnnola. Increase Henri
R. Campbell , Waterloo ; George C. Dovvuo'r
Baldwin. _
Ho DeclincH.
WASHINGTON , April 19. [ Special Tele
gram to the BCE. ] "I see it is stated , " sail
Senator Culloni , ' 'That I wanted to go to the
national convention as ono of the delegates
at-lnrge ; from Illinois. That is n mistake. I
do not dcslro to go to the Chicago conventloi
us n delegate nnd do not expect to go in that
capacity. If I go at nil , I would not want to
bo a delegate oven If I was not talked about as
n candidate for the presidential nomination
1 have always felt that , while honored 1 > \
my party with high ofliclal position , I ought
not to take a prominent pail In tlio convcn
lions of tlio party unless there were some
buch bpecinl reasons why I should do so. "
Two National I'onituntiarlofl.
WASHINGTON , April 19. The house Ju
dlciary poimnittco has rcpoited a bill provid
ing for the construction of two United States
penitentiaries , ono to bu north und the othoi
south of thu thirty-ninth degreu north lull
tudo ; to bo used for the confinement n :
United States convicts sentenced toimi/rison
incut for moro than ono year , and the cost o :
each building not to exceed j5CO,000.
Postal Changes.
WASIUXOTOX , April 10. [ Special Telegram
to the Bia.l A post oHlco was cstnVlishei
to-day nt Ulster , Floyd county , Iowa , Charter
A. Strong , postmaster. The following Iowa
postmustcitt wcro appointed to-days Henrj
Gill. Fillmore , Dubumio county.-vlcoMIchao
J. Gordon , resigned ; Gertrude Grosjcun
Valley Viuw , Harrlfon county , vice Ida A
Jeffore , resigned. .
AVcavcr'H Patent Bill.
WASHINGTON. April 10. The commlttcp on
patents has reported favorably the bill intiii
duccd by Mr. Weaver amending the patent
.laws , its provisions have been published ,
To Heport Favorably ,
WASHINGTON , April 19. The nouso com
mlttco on Judiciary has decided to repot-
favorably on the copyright bill , Introduced in
the house by Brcckenridgc.
Wcntlicr Imtlcatlom ) .
WASHINGTON , April 10. For Nobraska-
Wariner fair weather , fresh to brlbk south
easterly winds.
Forlown Wnuuer fair weather , light to
fresh winds , becoming southeasterly ,
A Shaking Up ,
ST PADL'S-BAY , Quebep , April J9.-A vcrj
strong cartuqualro bhock which lasted nearly
thrco minutes was fuUncio about 10 this
ENGLAND'S ' POET LAID TO REST
Sorrowful Services at the Burial of
Matthew Arnold.
A GREAT LOSS TO LITERATURE.
Men of letters mill Artists Pay the
last. Tribute of llcspcctto a Man
They Atlmlretl A Fellow
Poet'H Tribute.
IJurlal of Matthew Arnold.
ICnpi/r/cht / ISSS tin Jnmo Oontoii HennetM
LAN DUN , April 15. [ New York Herald
Cabin Special to the Ben , ] ! have Just re
turned from the burial of Mntthuw Arnold.
lls ( remains repose beside those of his three
children In the picturesque yard of the little
old Nornmn church of the hamlet of Lalo-
hum near Richmond and Windsor , imd
within a short walk of the meadow of Runny-
mcdo and Mngna Charta Island. The services
wore worthy of a memorable life and death ,
for in them participated Dean Uradloy and
Arch Deacon Parrar. Around the coflin
grouped the widow , son , daughters , sister
and brother. Near them stood the mourn
ers not of kin , representing every profession
and every calling in art , sclonco and litera
ture. Among these were Robert Browning ,
whoso poem , "Tho Soul's Errand , " doubtless
recurred to many bystanders ; also , Sir Ed
win Arnold , who yesterday published du
ode of sorrow , and Lord Chief
Justice Coleridge , bearing a wreath. It was
raining heavily , but n venerable spreading
yow protected the clergy and the groups.
Wreaths came from ordera , societies , schools
and friends in'cvery variety of spring How-
qrs , and from Lord Tennyson and Sir John
Milllus , whom illness kept absent. Dean
Bradley almost burst into weeping as he
fairly sobbed forth "Dust U ) Dust. "
Perhaps never before was there a more sad
burial after a sad death. Many wore there
to mourn the intellect of the departed , but
more to mourn his absolute perfection and
culture , but what was lar better , moro to
mourn the loss of the mm. As the distin
guished concourss retired Dean Brad
ley was hoard to regret that "Mat
could neb have been buried with
his family's consent in the Abbey , "
and he added , "in all my fifty years of friend
ship with him I never know him , amid all
Uis powers , buntci ; or quarrel with any one. "
D Later in the afternoon I asked Robert
Browning for a few views regarding Matthew
Arnold , but ho pleaded grief and fatigue as
excuses. So did Sir Edward Arnold , who
referred to his yesterday's editorial In the
Daily Telegraph on the dead poet and his
verses. Mr. Algernon Swinburne was un
willing to bo interviewed subsequently nt his
house on Putney Hill , but Lewis Morcrs ,
whoso recent o-lo on his silver wedding was
cited in a cable dispatch to the Her
ald , and who is the author of
"Songs of Two Worlds , " and "Epic
of Hades , " talked freely. "I remember
how exactly thirty years ago wo occupied at
Oxford the same rostrum in the theater , ho
as a professor and I as a batchclor of arts
who had obtained the chancellor's pri/o for
an essay on the "Greatness of the Decline of
Venice. " Of his poetry I only desire to say
it seems to show almost absolute perfection
and culture , but what is far better and moro
necessary , it shows that , sympathy with the
moods and feelings of mankind without
which no poetry can really have force.
His poems on his friend Arthur
dough , as I agree , with Mr. Lowell ,
constitutes one of the greatest political
forces of the country. Many of the rcllco-
tivo poems , including the beautiful but per
haps often over-praised "Oboriuann , " the
exquisite and scholarly "Gipsy , " and the ex
traordinary "Mnrsyos , " which reproduces in
a few lines , the Crook feeling of which no
amount of labored archaisms and pscudo
Greek grammatical constructions will give
any notion , and indeed the wiiolo of his
works scorn to bo genuine works
of the hmhtost attributes of po
etic excellence. I have treated
and I hope not without success , the same lo-
gcnd of MuMyns , but 1 must honestly con
fess that If 1 am asked , with all an author's
predilections , which I prefer , I must say that
I think from hi.s point of treatment Mr. Ar
nold's "Marsyas" w.is superior to my own ,
and perhaps moro ambitious and in a , moro
elaborate sotting.
lfl cannot altogether sympathize with those
who regret that Mr. Arnold should have de
voted of late years moro thno to prose than
to poetry. His inspirutlDn. was never of a
very strong order never 'in fact so strong ns
to compel htm to write and to mv mind it
seems a greater Horvico to literature
to hava written that exquis
itely delicate prose btylo which
no one could rival than to have written
verses equally delicate and roflncd. His
prose may bo a little wanting in force and in
flro. To contrast his masterly efforts in crit
icism with that of the poor journeymen who ,
on the other side of the Atlantic I suppose ,
and certainly \ England , ' make the high
( unction of criticism t' > a great extent n
matter of Jealousy or party spirit or spite , is
to make us conscious of thu full loss which
wo have all sustained. "
' A great Judicial intellect , " concluded Mr.
Morris , musingly , "and a pool is lost
to us In Matthew Arnold , and
these of us who writa now
have for the present at tiny rate to meet the
dlfllculty which always attaches to the task
of instructing and bringingoursolroxidown to
the level of our masters. Indeed , more truly
of Matthew Arnold than of any living writer
could it bo said that 'the style was thu
man.1
ANXIOUS BluI/TITUnKS.
Germany' * ) Sick Kmpnrov Falls to Ap
pear at tlio Window.
[ Copyrtght tsss In Jmiir * ( } oidon Hennttt.1
BnmiN , April 19. [ Now York Herald
Cable Special to the Bnn.l Throngs ol
pcoplo clustered in the alternate brilliant
sunshine and heavy thunder showers of this
April day around the palace , for by the em
peror's orders they arc allowed to approach
the very railings.
The throngs were sad , The emperor did
not appear at the window , llo reclined till
day In bed In a semi-upright position to aid
hi * breathing. To-day the emperor took only
very little food , chlelly a kind of beef tea
beaten up with egg of the consistency of
cream , on Dr. Loydon's recommendation. Ho
also drank much milk , Loydon and Senator
on | leaving were bosplgcd , for information ,
Dr. Senator stopped his carriage and saidi
"His majesty is a little better to-day but by
the doctor's wish will not get up , " an answer
which cast u feeble ray of hope over the
anxious crowil , for the pathetic words as to
prayer addressed by } iim to the chaplain
were , upon every Up. Perhaps the strength
always needed to resist pyaemia Is dissipated
by his attention to state business. Prince
UUtnurck did not visit him until dusk. I
have scon many physicians who have largo
private practices although not to bo called
great in their profession. The opinion is
universal Among them that whatever the
actual complication may be , there is ground
Tor the gravest anxiety and fear that the
close of this painful C.1SO Js near.
Apprehension seems to bo in the air. Said
legation ofllclali "I Am reminded of the
Washington feeling % ? hcn President Garflcld ,
in 1831 , was In cxtntnls. , " The announce
ments that Queen VictoVia was on her way
and the empress' dower had been fixed seemed
accepted an prccUrsow , It is oven reported
that the foct of tho' patient have begun to
swell and postulcs to , nppcar on the neck.
Also that the San Homo operation has se
verely weakened the means of accurate ex
amination of his symjitoms.
[ Press. ] Midnight , The emperor's con
dition Is somewhat moro favorable. His
fever Is lower and blj > respiration easier.
The Feeling nt Vienna.
[ Cnpvrtoht IBSS hy Jnmcji Gordon JJcmifff.l
VIENNA , April 19. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to thd BEE. ] The grave con
dition of ttio German emperor calls forth on
all hands manifestations of sympathy. The
emperor and foreign secretary have direct
telegraphic reports at.frequent intervals and
members of the diplomatic corps send several
times dally for the latest Information.
The thought and cares of politicians are al
ready directed lowords the effect on the Eu
ropean situation of what is regarded as the
almost inevitable catatttropho nt Chnrlottcn-
burg and the conviction is general that
events will follow each other very quickly
and that moro than one long delay or patched
up International difference will bo brought tea
a speedy issue from which even Prlnco Bis
marck's diplomatic mastery will not bo able
to save Europe. '
HOUIjANGEU'S GUKETING.
llccelvcH n Itoynl KcccptionEn Route
to tlio Chamber.
[ Cnpi/rtoM / JSSSbi/Jnmt * Oonloit Hemii-tM
PAHIS , April 10. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to tHe Br.n. ] Boulangcr had
his turn to-day when ho took his seat in the
chamber. Seated In adashingopcncarrlagc ,
drawn by a pair of fiery bays , ho made almost
royal progress to the Palais Bourbon. The
crowds along the route wcro less dense than
ho may have wished them , but his partisans
nindo up for the smallncss of the numbers
by bellowing themselves fairly hoarse ,
furies of "Vivo Boulangerl" were often
drowned In ilcrcer cries of "A Bas Ferry. "
Occasionally n few protesting shouts were
raised , but the Boulangcrists wcro in a ma
jority. JofTrin's socialists did not keep their
promise of making njcountcr demonstration.
On my way to the chamber I interviewed
JrlTrin. Ho seemed , excited at the rapid
spread of the CoaaVian movement. ' 'This
cannot go on , " said he. "It is a repetition of
what occurred before the empire. "
After the vote of , confidence In the cham
ber , I snatched an interview with Lockroy ,
minister of publiciinstruction. "Tho first
clict of Paris assured ino the government
was quite satisfied with the result of the
days debate. " Turning-to n group of friends
he added : "Wo havcasolid | majority nt last ;
that's all we ask. For , my part I don't want
a largo majority. " '
Soon after I had n c&at with Henry Roche-
fort , who was walking up and down in the
lobby with Do Konle lo and Mayer , Boulang-
ist directors of Liinktrne. "Tho government
has n majority to-Ony because it toadied to
the Ferrists , " said the editor of Intransi-
geant , "but its downfall is only delayed.
Hud Floquct chosen to fall to-day ho might
have come down gracefully. As it is , when
he falls he will come down like a cropper. "
"How como you royalists to support Botil-
nngcri" saia I next , button holing Arthur
Meyer , the editor of Gau'ois. '
"We look beyond the moment , " was the
ready reply. "This is only a phase of the
whole question. The great thing is tp get
rid of the republic. To do this it may bo
necessary to submit to dictatorship , but even
that will help us , for Boulantrer can't possi
bly govern without us. The republicans
arc dead against him. Ho must finally rely
on the conservatives. There will be100
conservatives in the next chamber , and once
wo are inside the stronghold we can do what
wo like , "
From the chamber I followed the hero of
the hour to his robins at Hotel du Louvro.
Crowds wcro shouting "Vivo Boulangcr ! "
Outside the hotel visitors wcro flitting in and
out of the great man's presence , paying their
respects , and making offers of service.
Among them were radicals and Bonapnrtlsts.
Comto do Andigno , head of the Cailists
branch D'Espagno left , had gone as I en
tered.
"Are you satisfied with your minority , gen
eral ( "said I. '
"I am in the minority , " replied Boulangcr ,
"but mark my words , It will soon bo n ma
jority , Wo have a proverb in Franco
which tells us the streams run to the
river. Will you oblige me , " added
the general , "by giving a flat contradiction to
that ridiculous sol disant interviowwhlch ap
peared in the Paris National a few days
ago I"
"You mean tlio 'one in which you were
mnito to advocate a presidential dictatorship ,
the abolition of tlio ministers and the muz
zling of parliament I1 ! said 1.
"Yes , " replied the general , breaking into
English , "There's not n word of truth
in ill"
"I will say tho.plans attributed to you In no
way resemble your programme , " said I ,
"Do to by all means , " said Houlanger.
XutloiinllHfH' Trials.
DUIIMN , April lO.r-fSpecinl Cablegram to
the BBC. ] At the trial of Mr. O'Brien to
day , Healy demanded the case ho adjourned
on the ground tliijt tjie defendant had not
hadtimo to prepare'for a defense and be
cause the Ubnch was prejudiced by an ar
ticle In the Dally Express and by a state
ment madoby Balfour In the house of com
mons. The court > refused to postpone the
trial. After several witnesses had been
examined the casq was adjourned until
Tuesday. r
AtEnnis to-day ho sentences of tlirco
tradesmen convicted of boycotting , wore , on
appeal , increased frbm three to six months'
imprisonment. - .
Parnoll Buuotloiis tlio Move.
LONDON , April 10 , [ Special Cablegram to
the Jinn. ] Carow ( ( notionalist ) , with Par-
noil's sanction , will introduce In parliament
on Wednesday a bill giving county govern
ment to Ireland , -
Shakespeare. ' * Chair Bold.
LONDON , April IP , [ Special Cablegram tote
to the DRI : . ] Shakespeare's chair was sold
at auction to-day for Jtl'JO.
Flight fill Jloiloi Kxplosion.
LONDON , Aurfl 10. An ex ; 'osion occurred
in St. Helen colliery , Worklngton , last eve
ning. Seventeen persons wcro killed and
several injured fatally.
Ilnrrlboii Indiana's Man.
INDIANAPOLIS , Ind. , April 10. District con-
volitions wcro held throughout the state to
day , and delegates wcro Instructed for Harrison
risen , and in the Thirteenth district Uio dele
gates are personally pledged for hls > support ,
Grcshuuj did , not secure any (
Further Details of the Shooting Af
fray at David City.
A FARMER'S SECOND SUICIDE.
Slugging Scabs All tlio lingo ntPlatts-
mouth Instances of Incompe
tents Pouring In General
Nebraska Ncwu.
The David City Shooting Affair.
DAVID CITV , Neb. , April 10. [ Spcdml to
the BBK. ] Owing to public nxcHcment , de
tails of the McMuhun-WllRon shooting affair
could not bo obtained last night. To-day
develops that McMahon Is a resident of
Columbus , and had been called to Lincoln by
the B. & M. company to act as a guardian of
their property. The train was sidetracked
at this place , about fifty feet from the depot
platform. Wilson , In company with Al and
Tom Slado , striking engineers , walked close
to the engine and were talking about the B ,
6 M. and its "scabs. " Wilson was tapping
the engine lightly with his walking stick.
McMahon ordered him away. WllBori re
treated n few steps , when a jitnglo of words
ensued. McMnhon then clinched Wilson ,
pushed him down and shot him.
It is the current opinion that both Wilson
and McMahon wcro "too fresh" especially
McMahon , who was altogether too ready in
exercising his official authority. Immediately
after the shooting McMahon was placed
under arrest. McConlfl telegraphed from
Lincoln to John Klosterman , all. & M. grain
buyer , to give bonds for MoMuhon , and the
company would stand all expense. The
train was held hero until n postponement of
the trial was secured. Money Is being bet
to-day that McMahon will not stand trial
but will skip , leaving the bompany to liquid
ate the bond. Public sentiment Is strong
against McMahon , and wcro ho tried before
a David City Jury to-day , ho would bo shown
but little mercy.
Slugging All the Itngc.
PiiATTBMouTii , Nob. , April 10. [ Special to
the Bci : . ] "Slugging" has been all the rage
for the past few days , and the strikers have
been doing most of it. The scabs and the
city ixtlico nro receiving moro than their
Share of attention , mid several of them carry
sere heads. Stephen Buzzell , a city police
man , has been acting very oflleious In the
minds of some of the strikers , and on thrco
different occasions has been hurt badly.
Last night ho entered n saloon on lower Main
street to arrest a striker , and had scarcely
entered the door when the performance of
"slugging" him was repeated. The city
marshal was in front of the saloon at the
time , and in consequence-of his not assisting
Buzzell it Is proposed to prosecute him as
well as to ask for his dismissal , Seven or
eight rioters wcro arrested last niglt ) and
moro arc expected to follow.
Succeeded This Time.
STAXTON , Neb. , April 10. [ Special Tele
gram to the BEE.I Farmer Bothman , living
six miles southwest of Stanton , committed
suicide by hanging. Family and financial
trouolcs arc said to bo the cause. Bothman is
the man who attempted suicide four years
ago , "out of revenge , " by cutting his wrist
and letting himself bleed to death. Tlio
coroner was summonud.by his wife , claiming
ho was killed by a man who worked the
place , but on investigation the coroner found
he or his wife had done the deed to scare the
man who worked the place awny , so as to secure -
cure all the crops. They also found that
Bothman was not dead and he was Dually
brought to life ngnln. The coroner six
months after instituted proceedings against
Bothman for coroner and Jury fees , and se
cured a judgment against Bothman for the
amount.
Defying the TJ.IW.
STIHNO , Neb. , April IS. [ Special to the
Bni : . ] Strang was the scene of a mob last
night. A party claiming to have a mortgage
on a block of drugs in the town took peaceable
possession nf the same while tlio druggist
was out , yesterday afternoon. About S
o'clock p. in. n mob of the citizens broke the
back and inside doors down , and took forci
ble possession of the premises. The party in
ilossession offered no resistance , but , know
ing his business , rather reluctantly allowed
the mob to push him slowly out nt the front
door. There arc various expressions of opin
ion concerning the outlook of the thing. The
poods wcro to have been sold at public auc
tion to-day. The sale will bo apt to have ,1
postponement for other complicated business , .
Incomppteney Itiinning Hint.
LINCOLN , Nob. , April 19. [ Special Tele
gram to the Bin. : ] A gentleman in the city
from Columbus states that the condition of
travel and traffic on the B. & M lines be
tween this city and that point is daily grow
ing moro unbcarablo and passenger trains
nrefrom two to five hours late daily nt that
point and freight , from six to twelve hours ,
.some days not running nt all. As an exam
ple , twelve cars of stock loaded at Milford
at noon yesterday did not gut away until
7 o'clock to-day. The trouble on the branch
lincss seems to bo the total incompctency of
the engineers employed.
A Barber Forger.
Excrnu , Neb. , AurJl 19. [ Special Tele
gram to the Bnn.l Frank Konkrlght , n
barber nt Hunkliib , has shipped for parts un
known , leaving many to mourn his untimely
depaiture , Ho forged the nnmo of his uncle ,
A , ICclso , a prominent farmer near here , on n
promissory note of 75 and discounted It at
jlio First national bank of this place. Ho
also mortgaged a herd of immnginnry cattle
at the Exeter national bank and biicceded in
borrowing a number of minor Minis from in
dividuals. These , with his unpaid debts ,
will amount to a considerable amount. It Is
reported that ho was accompanied by a fe
male from HnnUIns.
A Surgeon's Skill.
NOHTH Bfi.xn , Neb , , April 18. [ Special to
the Hue. ] Dr. A. P. Elwood , of this place ,
performed quite a scientific and delicate picco
of surgery this afternoon by remoVlngagruIn
of corn from the bronchial tube of a three-
year-old child of a farmer named McDanlcls.
When the doctor took charge of his patient ,
to all appearances , the child was lifeless , its
breath haying stopped. Quickly cutting open
the child's windpipe , the surgeon soon fc > uc-
cccded in withdrawing the kernel and at
present there is no doubt but that the child
will recover , *
Gone to Work on the Elkhorn.
FunMOST , Nob. , April IS ) . [ Special to the
Ben ] JohnRoche , left hero to-day for Glen-
rock , Wyo. , with thrco pile drivers and sixty
men for the purpose of putting in the
bridges on ttio extension of the Fremont ,
Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road from Glen-
rock to Fort Oasper. This line , covering u
distance of thirty-flvo miles , was graded
last yuur , und as soon as the bridges nru in
McDonald & Pcnlleld. of this city , will pro
ceed at once to lay the Iron , and the road will
bo opened and trains running us soon there
after as possible.
Charged ivlth Crime.
OKD , Nob. , April 10. [ Special to the Bnn. ]
T , It. LI n ton was brought before Judge
Tiffany on the charge of assault with intent
to kill. Liiitou waived preliminary examina
tion and was hold to bull in the sum of ? 1,000
to appear nt thu next term of the district
court.
Incompetents at-I'ulnior ,
PAI.MBU , Nob. , April 10. [ Special to the
BEE. ] That B. & M. railroading is "rough"
ij connlpntiy illustrated nt this point. The
engineer on the Orcclcy train quit to-dav ,
leaving the train hero with no prospect of its
going out. A railroad man says that the nsh
? lt contained largo quantities of metal from
"burnt out engines , " and that the rolling
stock that runs from this point is in bad
ha | > c. A mover who passed through to-day
with some live stock , says ho laid at Lincoln
seventy-two hours. Complaints arc heard
on every side by shippers.
Kicked by n A Iclous Horse.
BnowNViu-n , Nob. , April 10. [ Special Tel
egram to the Br.n.'l Howard McLaughllif , n
roung man of this place , was kicked in the
liead by a vicious horse this evening and now
lies in a critical condition at his home.
riatcst advices say his skull is fractured and
the injur.vmbro serious than was at first sup
posed. Dr. Stewart , however , thinks It will
not nrovo fatal. _
May lliilld n Pontoon Bridge.
PI.ATTSMOUTII , Neb. , April 19. [ Special to
the Bnn. ] Colonel S. N. Stewart , the pontoon
teen bridge builder , was In the city and has
made a proposition to the board of trndo to
build n pontoon bridge similar to the ono
which Is to bo 'jonstructcd at Nebraska City.
The board will take action this evcnlngwhcn
It is confidently expected that his proposition
will bo accepted ,
GOUIjD'S llEPOnT.
lie States the M. , 1C , & T. IH n Money
IjOHing Ilond.
Nnw YOIIK , April 10. At a special meeting
of the directors of the Missouri I'aciilo road
to-day , President Gould presented a long
report concerning the Missouri , Kansas &
Texas road , which the directors took under
advisement. After detailing the provisions
of the lease by the Missouri Pacific for
ninety years of the Missouri , Kansas &
Texas , the rental being the not earnings , he
describes the many improvements which hud
been made during the past eight years , and
says the Missouri Pacific has now advanced
to the Missouri , Kansas & Texas about
$800,000 to meet current interest. These
advances were necessary during the periods
of light earnings , und additional largo ad
vances will bo required to carry the Missouri ,
Kansas & Texas along until Improved
earnings can bo realized from the new crop.
In the meantime interest payments must be
met , amounting in the aggregate to ? 1 , 500,000.
During the past year the credit nnd
earnings of the Missouri , Kansas At Texas
have been shaken and diminished because of
the failure of the entire corn crop on the
company's lines in Missouri nnd Kansas ;
because of the construction of three rival
lines Into Texas , and because of the litiga
tion of the Income bondholders , which re
sulted in an unfavorable decision in the lower
court.
To fiavo further expense the directors'
adopted a plan of settlement which Involved
an increase of fi per cent of the general ,
consolidated , and amalgamated debts
amounting to $11,700,000 , the delivery of
Gnlvcston , Houston & Henderson first mort
gage bonds to the amount of $1,100,000 , and
n cash payment of 214 , 000. Even these ex
ceedingly favorable terms were refused by
the script holders to the amount of $ r > 00,000
and upwards , nnd Judgment for the amount
of their claims is likely to bo entered within
the next few days. *
"On my return n few weeks since from my
absence abroad , " said Mr. Gould , "it was un-
uounccd in the public prints that a syndicate
of great financial strength hud taken half of
the affairs of the Missouri , Kansas & Texas ,
and that u board of directors of equally
strong names would bo presented for election
nt the coming annual meeting. This move
ment met with my cordial approbation and I
cheerfully decided not to make any opposi
tion. I have given my time and attention to
the affairs of the campauv for over cicht
years as president without receiving u dollar
of salary theiefor , nnd I was not only willing
to stand aside in favor of , but also to
welcome any ono who could render more
elllcient service. Just at the close
of the transfer books , however , Mr.
Bull , ono of the active men in
the new movement sent ono hundred shares
of stock * o the transfer ofllco to bo reissued
in the following names : William Si Honudo ,
.1. Montgomery , Jr. , , T. D. Ncufvllle , Simon
Stein , E. Emory Anderson , W. L. Bull and
Mr. Martinson. Another member of tlio
committee also transferred to Rudolph Kcpp-
ler , Daniel I , Worden nnd John .1. McCook
ten shares each , and W. L. Bull seventy
shares. It is assumed that the transfers
wore made for the purposes of qualifying the
persons named as members of thu proposed
new board of directors. If the assumption
is correct , the list , emlfTncIng as it does
tin eo lawyers , several brokers nnd the
names of some who were very active in
pushing the company to the uttermost in
connection with the income scrip suit , it is
certainly n very disappointing one. * It has
also been announced in the public press that
Mr. Anderson , attorney for the income bond
holders in the suit referred to would bo the
new president of the company.
"It Is mv duty under thcso circumstances
to present tlio foregoing facts to yon ,
as , if it should bo decided by
your board to hereafter adhere strictly to the
terms of the lease prompt notice to that ef
fect should bo given to the board of directors
of thu Missouri , Kansas & Texas railway
company in order thut the necessary tinati-
cial iirrnngernents may bo made elsewhere
for its immediate interest requirements in
excess of the net earnings of the road.
A Heavy Shortage.
MixxnAi'Oi.i ? , April 19. The winter wheat
crop report In the Northwestern Miller says :
Developments for the last fourteen days , nnd
particularly the last seven , have put a largo
percentage of winter wheat in a condition
where there is no longer any doubt. April
linn been favorable. Sunslrino nnd plenty of
moisture , but both have failed to give the
favorable clmngo hoped for. In
formation of u reliable character nt this
stage of the month puts the shortage
in the winter wheat belt at from eighteen
million to thirty-Mix million bushels us cum-
pami with the preceding crop. The outlook
in tlio Missouri river valley was never better.
In other parts the outlook Is the reverse.
Illinois now promises to give the poorcnt
yield per nero of any state in the wintci
wheat belt , and \\hllo other states have held
their own , there has been continued depiccla-
tlon in the general situation tticro since the
first of April ,
A Denial ,
NEW YOHK , April 19 [ Special Telegram
to thoBnn.J Husecll Sago denied tlmttho dl-
rectors of the Missouri Kunsas & Texas rail
road company have taken any steps to ap
point a receiver as reported , The security
holiloi s who arc fighting Gould and Sngu for
control nro confident of being able to entirely
change the complexion of the board of direc
tors at thu annual election in May ,
The "Wisconsin FloodH ,
POHTAOB , Wis. , April 19. A break oc
curred this morning at the levcu on the west
bank of the Wisconsin river. A crcvasso 200
feet wldo occurred seven miles from the city ,
and before night ono-miurtor of the town ol
Caledonia will bo Hooded. Farms and IIOUSCF
arc Hooded , and the agricultural season will
bo set back fully u month by the flood. The
Wisconsin is at u standstill at Portage to-day
*
A Missouri IMan Mnrdorotl.
TIICM-OK , Mo. , April 19. ( Special Tele
gram to the Buc.l The body of William
Nurse was found near his farm with his
skull crushed und the brains ooilng from his
head. No clue to the perpetrator or motive.
His character und standing wcro excellent In
the community.
IlrowcrH * fitrlkc.
CINCINNATI , April IT. Some JOO men em
ployed in ribaut n dozen breweries heio
struck to-day , on a refusal of the owners to
negotiate with the brewers' union regarding
differences ,
HARD TALES ABOUT IIURLBUT
His Wholesale Drug House Flttoil
Out Lilko an Arsenal.
t
HIS EMPLOYES CARRIED GUNS.
Dtibuito | Presbyterians Klntctl Over
Their Pnitor'H Succensful KlRltt
The Hallroad Commissioners
Investigating the Wreck.
Progress of the Hnrlbut Trial.
Boosr , la. , April 10. [ Special Tolegrnm
to the Bnn. ] The trial of Hurlbul , charged
with being accessory to tlio shooting of Con
stable Logan at Dos Molncs , is progressing
rapidly. Witnesses so far of Importance to
the state have testified ns to the general
understanding nmong Hurlbut's employes
that they should arm themselves nnd make
it Interesting for constables who attempted
to Interfere with tlio business of thu store.
Ono witness of this kind named Will
Coon stated that ho had worked for Hurlbut ,
Hess . & Co. for a year and n half , but was
discharged a llttto whllo before the killing of
Logan. Ho testified to the arming of the men ;
that ho saw Hurlbut hand How what
ho thought wcro two revolvers nnd that Row
gavoono to Campbell ; that Row and Camp
bell both showed him their revolvers , nnd
also that there was n revolver In the shipping
clerks desk-ami ono in McCartys desk ; that
Gondcn hnd one nnd Ward ono ; Shepherd
was the shipping clerk ; that How and Camp
bell kept their revolvers In their pocket most
of the time ; that the mennoro armed Just
after the seizure of the beer ; that the next
day after the pistols were given
Row und Campbell , Hur hurt told Co-
baugh , who was In chnrgo of the third
floor where the liquors w ere kept , that ho
would fill some half-gallon bottles with sul
phuric acid and set thorn all on the floor beside -
side the elevator WHJ- , and If Frank Picrca
or any of his gang attempted to como up that
ho ( CobsUigh ) should reverse the elevator ,
and If they persisted In coming he ( hould
then knock the bottle of acid off on them ,
and tmld they would novcr know who did it ;
but the acid was never put tuero that the wit
ness knew of : that two days after the killing
Hurlburt cautioned the witness to keep still
and not talk about the matter , as ho might ba
locked up us n witness.
Ills Parishioners Pleased.
DunUQUE , In. , April 10. [ Special Telegram
to the Br.K.l The case of Rov. H. E. Mott ,
pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of
this city , has Just been settled to the great
Joy of his parishioners. Mr. Mott was called
to this church from Newburyport , Mass , Ho
is a young man , scholarly , eloquent and pro
gressive , and some of the old mossbacks in
the denomination didn't ' think ho was slow
enough for them , and so when the presby
tery met some weeks njo they refused to
consent to his installation ns pastor hero.
Somebody had raised a cry that ho
was hardly orthodox in all his
views and so ho must bo kept out
although refused formal approval by the
prosbytry.iHo was kept on filling tlio pulpit
here , and his congregation have threatened to
withdraw from the presbytry if ho wcro not
admitted. The presbytry has Just been
holding another session , this tiino In Lluu
county , and to-day , as the result of a long
und somewhat bitter debate , it considered Its
former action and decided to install him.
The news was received in this city with
great delight , and tlio bell of the Second
Presbyterian church has boon rung for on
hour this evening to express the Joy of tlio
congregation.
Investigating the Creston Wreck.
Dns Moixns , la. , April 19. [ Special Telo.
gram to the Bnn. | The railroad commis
sioners have returned from Creston , where
they have been investigating tlio cause of the
wreck on the "Q" there last Sunday. They
tire now preparing their report , which will
bo issued In a few days. It 13 understood !
that they find that the accident was duo to n
combination of causes. The evidence showed
that the engineer and conductor of tlio
freight train Inul been overworked , the engi
neer having been on duty not loss than thirty
hours. The evidence also showed that the
engineer's watch had stopped nnd misled
him ; that the conductor was asleep when the
train passed Cromwell station ; that the
brakemnn had no wutch to warn him of the
time and danger , and the operator had failed
to report to tlio train dispatcher.
A Unto War Imminent.
CHICAGO , April 10. The Burlington &
Northern road has announced its intention ot
again cutting rates to meet the competition
of the Luke Superior line. It Is supposed the
reductions will bo made about May 1 , nnd
another great wnr is thought to bo imminent.
A DAY OF SUIC1DKS.
Six DcspondcntH Attempt to Slinlllo
on1 This Mortal Coll.
Kvxsvs Gin ; Mo. , April 10. [ Special
Telegram to the Bin : ] An opldomlo of sul-
BldcsHwopt over this city and surroundings
in tlio past twenty-four hours. Mrs. Eliza
Conroy , of Argentine , drank nn ounce ot
laudanum and attempted to throw herself oft
Riverside bridge at Armourdalo but wag
caught by n policeman. Recent trouble with
her Husband is the causo. Max Hoffman , u
bartender , took laudanum twlcn , duo to cra-to
from drink und his wife leaving him , owing
to lack of Hupport. .lolin .lames , a despond. .
out laborer , took adlmu's ' worth of morphine1 ;
cause , lack of work and sickness In his fam
ily. ErnstUH Jolins had his pistol at his
head when u nephew kindly uitorfored and
wrested It from him ; despondent over his
beautiful young wife's death ; ho died sud
denly yesterday. Agnes Leon , a young
woman , attempted for the third tlmo In
twenty-four hours to Uko her lilo with laud
anum ; cause , despondency over love mat
ters. Hi'iiry HueehuH , of Centropulls , slushed
his neck nid | arm with n ra/.or in grove
near the postolllco of that placn ; ho was for *
merly u good bookkeeper but drink downed
him. in all these cases prompt , medical aid
has saved the lives of each.
Klro.
Nnw YORK , April 10. A nro bvoko out In
a rag-sorting factory this morning and
penned about fifty men and women in n fivc-
story building. Many wcro forced to Jump
from windows , but they wcro caught with
out being seriously injuied , Aftcr the tire
was extinguished tlio dead body of Mlnnlo
Leonard was found. Pecuniary losa small ,
Htciuiihlii | ) Arrivals.
H.U.TIMOW : , Apill 1 ! ) . JSp''ci.il Tolograin
to the BEIArrived : ] - -Tho Oregon , from
Liverpool.
QnixsTO\v : : ; , April 10. Arrived The
Wisconsin , Galllu nnd Brlttunlca , from New
York , the Bavarian , .from Boston.
SotriuMiTox , April 19.--Arrlved--Tho
Ems , from New York for Bremen ,
Flood Damugo Exaggerated.
WI.NONA , Minn. , April 10. Dispatches pub-
Jibhed yebtcrday alleging great damage to
the lumber interests hero arc grossly oxng.
gerntcd. Earls Younms , n prominent lumber
man , says the mills hero have not sustained
nnd dumuge , The expense to the logging
company will not exceed f 10,0110 , nnd tbla
covers all loss ,
Missouri Iturgliiru Caught.
KANSAS Cirv , Mo. , AprlUp. f Special Tele ,
cgram to tlio BKB. ] l-Yank Smith , vrhp id
wanted at Jamcsport , Mo. , -burt'larlzlujf
Jarncs ( jreon's clothing store and obtaining
clothing and jcwolry , was nrrested here today -
day Oll'.ccr ' Parker of that place icturued ,
with ' , Uc pntiuiiiir tu'ia evcniotf.
