Nebraska Newspapers

    JL | BEE 9
TWENTY-FIRST YEAH. OMAHA , FRIDAY MORNING , APRIL 22 , 1892. NUMBER 309.
ITTT fttiivtsp'P I i1/'TOI \ TIAV
ANTI-CIllSESt LWiISLAlION
Senator Sherman Oppases the Passage of the
Honso Bill on That Subject ,
VIOLATION OF THE TREATY WJTH CHINA
1'ntlllo Cim t Senator * Support tlio 15111
HuuMi Proceeding * Peuilou Iturrnn In
vestigation Prenldoiit lliirrlvm Ad
en u Colored Delegation.
WABIHXOTOX , D. C. , April 21. The semite
1)111 for tno appointment of consuls to the
Congo frca stnto was passed , us was the bill
to establish n military post near Helena ,
Mont. , appropriating $300,000.
The bonto bill to prohibit absolutely the
coming of Chinese persons Into the United
States was talcon up for consideration.
Mr. ( ilmndlor moved to amend It by male-
Ins tl > o term of exclusion fifteen instead of
ten years.
Mr. Dolph said ho dliagrcoa with Mr. Sher
man , who hau expressed the opinion yester
day that tha existing exclusion act would not
expire unill ISO I. Mr. Dolph expressed his
cadre to have some practical legislation se
cured without , delay. If the housa wanted amore
moro stringent measure of Chinese legisla
tion it could put an amendment on the senate
bill and let the matter go to a conference.
Mr. Fclton delivered u speech which was
in accord with the ideas of the senator from
Oregon as to the necessity of legislation on
tuoiubjccU
Mr. Sherman opnosea the hotiso bill. The
bill should bo amended , no said , to provide
for the continuance for ton yonrs of the pros-
out rccnlatlons restricting Chinese immigra
tion. The bill thus amended could go to a
conference committee , where the matter
might bo moro fully considered , The house
bill , Mr. Sherman added , was against the
spirit of American civilization ! contrary to
all that had boon rccognuod us the rights
belonging to every man of every race and
clime , nnd unchristian ,
A telegram was read by Mr. Fryc. It was
from C. 1' . lluntlugton , who urged that the
bill bo defeated in the interests of American
commerce.
Mr. Sherman resumed his argument iu op
position to the bill. Ho denounced it nu a
violation of the treaty with China , anil said
any nation which violated a-treaty unduly
nnd without cnuso would bo regarded ns act-
lug against the civilization of too wotld.
After further debate the s > onato adjourned.
' In tlio House.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 21. Arguments
In the Noyos-Ilockwell contested election
case -continued in the housothis morning , led
by Do Forest of Connecticut. He was fol
lowed by llaugen nndGillesnlo.
O'Ferrall ' gave notice that ho would do-
mnnd tbo previous question tomorrow nfter
Follows of Now York had closed for the
contestoo and ho ( O'Forrall ) for tha con
testant.
After speeches by Messrs. Wylte , Allan ,
Denrtnoud und Chipraan , the house ad
journed.
AUVISKI ) llYTIIi : rilKSIIHiNT.
Now York Colorntl Men Complain of Out-
riicB Upon Tlu-lr Unco In the South.
WASHINGTON' , D. C. , April 21. Tno Now
York delegation of colored mon sent
to Washington to memorialize tno presi
dent in regard to the outrage perpetrated
%
upon the negroes of the south , arrived hero
this jnormnp nud'woro Introduced to Presi
dent Fiarrlfton nt 10 o'clock by Hon. John H.
Lynch , fourth auditor of tho'treasury.
Dr. William D. Corrv of New York City
atatcd the purpose of the delegation to the
president and presented the resolutions
which were adopted at a recent mass meet
ing at. Cooper Union.
In bis reply 1'rosident Harrison explained
'
to the RCtitlo'rucn just how far he could cxcr-
clso his authority under the constitution ,
stating very clearly the difference between
state and federal authority in ropird to
crimes committed In any particular stato.
The Now Orleans lynching matter was taken
us an example. * Mr. Harrison advised the
delogntlon to coltoct In detail the facts con
cerning the lynclilngs In the south for ft year
nnd present thorn to him and to the public
press , and said that upon those facts ho
would nssUt , as far as ho could , in creating
n public sentiment against lawless methods
of punishing colored men in tha south. Whllo
willing to do everything bo could In behalf of
all of the citizens of the country , ho ex
plained clearly how any attempted Interfer
ence with .state authority by him would do
moro harm than good.
The delegation was very much pleased
with the president's ' advice and attitude.
N HUUKAU IXVISTKJATIOX.
Wliut tlio AVitiiP8"oi Kviiiiilnril YcHtortluy
Hud to Suy.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 21. Joseph B.
Ureenwell , n clerk In tto board of pensions
and formerly a clerk In another bureau ,
tostllled that ho had been discharged because
/ho was a democrat. Commissioner Kaum
would notglvo bun n hearing , but Secretary
Noble tola him ho did notsupposo that It was
a felony to bo a do'mocrnt. Ho said lo : would
look into tbo matter. The result was that
witness was reinstated.
L. D. Lnndon , nn assistant chief of the
record division when Major Barker was
chief , testified that Mrs. Cuddio L. Wright
bad spoken to him of the conduct toward her
pf William T. Ford. The published Htnte-
inont of Ford's conduct with respect to Mra.
Wright ngrred substantially with what she
bad told him.
Captain C , O. Cole , United States district
attorney for the District of Columbia , testl-
lied , that Assistant Secretary Chandler save
him the names of &overal persons who gave
information ns to offers made by Green B.
Kaum , jr. , to socuru poMtloni for , a money
consideration , The becret Service commis
sion und the Department of Justice ulsc
called ULs attention to the caso. but ho had
been iinubio to got tangible evidence to pro-
out to tbo cruud jury.
\VimllliiKt < " > NttMN .Vote * .
' WASHINGTON , D. C. , April 21. The presi
dent has made the following nominations ;
Nathan O. Murphy of Arizona to bo gov <
orlior of Arizona , vice John N. Irwln , re
Figno'l. George San born to bo postniustei
at Sanborn , la.
Tbo house judiciary committee today recommitted
committed the subcommittee ro'olu
to tlio - > olu
tlon offered by Kopresoniutlvo Watson ol
Georgia for an Inquiry into HID methods fol
lowed by the I'lukcrton doU-ctlvo ncnicy
It Is understood the recommittal was madi
with the understanding that , the Invostlga
tlon should1 "bo limited to an Inquiry as to luf
crcnco 10 tbo Pinkertous with intersUiti
commerce ,
Tha urgent deficiency bill , as rcportoi
from tbo t > onato oinmltteo , contains an ap
propriutlou of { 7,2:11 : to reimburse the stiitc
of Montana for the expenses of Its constitu
tlonul convention ,
I.31 UllIKitiil.VII.I.KH'S ltKll.tl.l- ' ,
Ktlom Urine Miuli ) to 1'ruM'iit 111" Kicotv
lion Hi C'lu1i'liuo Tmluy.
CIIIIYBNNT , Wyo. , April 21.-Special ( Tclo
pram to TUB BEK. | The town has boon In i
good deal of commotion today over a stronf
movement to secure a commutation of tin
tontcncoof Charles Mlllor , who Is sentence !
to bo hanged hero tomorrow , The governoi
was wnltnd upon by a number of Inlluentia
citizens this morning and various largely
iigued petitions were proscntcu to him ask
Ing for u commutation to imprisonment to
tifo.
tifo.When
When this became known .unexpected op
position was developed , and the move-men
was severely denounced ou the streets. Tin
governor will not give his decision uutil to
morrow morning , but H U moro than proba
Lin that the law will bo allowed to take It
lourse. Miller this evening suld hc < know o
juo movement to necuro a commutation , uui
has boon told that It , would probably bo suc
cessful. Ho , however , never had any faith In
It , nnd oollcvcd that ho would hang as surnly
as fata nt the appointed hour. Miller called
attention to his nerve. " Hn Is priding himself
a good dual on this. He shows no more anx
iety thhti though his future was perfectly
plcln sailing , and everyone expects him to go
to the gallows ns Intrepidly as a dlmo novel
hero. The hour sot for the execution Is 11
o'clock and Sheriff ICollcy has completed
every preparation.
irOHT///.V 70.V-.W//TO.V.
Itlfthop of Nfliniikii .Mnrrli'd nt Now York
Yrstrrduy.
Nr.w YOIIK , April 21. [ Special Telegram
to THE Bt'.n.J Clerical nnd lay representa
tives of six cltle * were present nt noon today
nttho marriage of HlghtUcv. Ucorco WorthIngton -
Ington of Omaim , bishop of Nebraska , to
Miss Amelia T. Alllton of this city , the cere
mony taklnir place nt the Church of the llouv-
nnly Host on Fifth nvenuo , Bishop Brooks of
Boston nnd Dr. D. Parker Morgan ofllclat-
mp , Bishop Brooks being nn old friend of
the groom. There was not n vacant scat In
thn church. A train load of Bostonlnns"
came on , folks from Troy , the bishop's old
dlocoso , from Chicago nnd Cincinnati and
Omaha. From Omaha there were Banker
Augustus Kountzc , who was really the best
manj nnd Mr. Lee A. Kstello. The Ander
sons and other old families came from Cin
cinnati.
The Troy dclccntcs brought n hnndsomo
liver service. Tlio presents from all weio
both costly nnd numerous
At noon the prospective brldo was es
corted to the altar Dy her brother Hlchnrd ,
who gave her away , her phrents being dead.
She was dressed In n darn purple uress with
train , really an evening dross , trimtncu with
white hico nnd with n Drorado front. She
were n bonnet to match. She appeared to beef
of brunette typo , tall nnd Blender and of
pleasing looks.
After the ceremony 150 of the guests pres
ent adjourned to the bride's married sister's
"louse , Mra .lobn W. ICoshnat ; nnd sat down
; o a wedding breakfast. After this the
newly wedded couple loft , to go on their
honeymoon trip , which takes In the fontn
and will last two weeks. After which they
will oo to Omaha.
The couple have known each ether seven
( car. * , the bishop having mot her hero at a re-
Islous convention and was impressed by her
zeal nnd Interest' in roliglous and charitable
works. The bridn Is of nnola prominent and
wealthy Boston family , and Uio represonta-
' ion from the above cities shows the wido-
iproad interest that was taken in the event.
The bride is quito wealthy.
Charles Appleton , of book publishing fame ,
Henry Ilaskel , Dwight , Porter , son of Gou-
eral Porter , and Banker ICountzo were the
ushers. Flowers on the altar word the prin
cipal decoration m the church. Organist
Hull rendered appropriate music.
Do Itoilu Ilo liiirrlos.
Nr.w YOHK , April 21. Mine. Francisco do
Barrios , the young and beautiful widow of
the late president of Guatemala , was married
this evening to SenorJosoMartinez Dolloda ,
n Spanish noblomnn , at the magnificent rcsl-
donco of the bride , 855 Fifth avenue. The
ceremonies were witnessed by ohlr n few of
the Intimate friends of the brldo and groom ,
yet it was one of the most brilliant weddings
that has occurred in Now York in years.
In the afternoon the civil ceremony was
performed bv Mayor Grain and witnessed by
only a few friends. In the opening the re
ligious corotnony took place.
I'ost-.Mui well.
LONDON. April 21. The marriage of Major
.lames C. Poat. military attache of the Ameri
can legation , and Miss Annlo Maxwell , only
daughter of Mr. J. T. Pulse of Now York ,
was celebrated this afternoon at St. Mary's
church , Westminster.
10'S ItlOIl Jl
Novel rinn liy Which n S.vndlellto Will Get n
lllg Iiihldo Slice.
CHICAGO , 111. , April 81. [ Special Telegram
to TUB UEK.I A syndicate represented by n
Sioux City banker has a real estate scheme
urder way which for originality takes a
front rank. It involves Iho oullay of between
300,000 and $1OUO,000 and the purchase of u
largo body of land In the territory west of
the rfvor and south of Harrison street. Tbo
land Is to be boucht In a bodv , cleared o ! the
cheap improvements now on it and improved
in a manner moro suitable to its location.
The.syndicate back pf the project proposes to
have a choice subdivision of from 11 fteen to
thirly acres righl in Iho heart of the cilv.
This syndicate is represented by John H.
Moen of Sioux City. Ho Is backed Dy capi
talists from thai place New York nnd Phila
delphia , supplemented by a uumunrof the
prominent Chicago men who are heavy real
estate owners.
The scene of the operations of fhls syndi
cate is the territory in which Iho great flro
originated , and where Iho famous O'Lcary
cow had Us residence. It has since Iho llro
bcon built up with cheap frame and brick
improvements , nnd is occupied bv Iho lower
class of Bohemians , Italians and Poles. Thu
original scheme of tbo syndicate provided for
Iho purchase of something Hko forty acres.
The property , it was thought , could bo pur
chased /or / from $125 to $35 n front foot. It
was then to bo cleared of nil * the so-called
Improvements , which are really considered a
detriment to the property , and bo again
placed on thu market. It was thought Ihcro
were possibilities In the property free of
bulldlnus nnd In largo holdings of prices
from $ . - > 00 to STOO n front toot , Tlio scheme ,
unlike most real estate projects , is adjustable ,
and iu sulllcicnt capital couldn't bo secured
for the scheme In Its original form , it was
trlmmod down to a respectable dcni Involv
ing about j > ? , )0,000 in land purchases.
Mr , Morn has bocured twenty-live holdings
under contract. The negotiations leading up
to thine purchases have been made without
exciting any local attention and none of the
deals have been nlloived to appear on Iho
contracts. The contracts for the twenty-live
holdings nio now in Mr. Moon's o file a. Ho
refuses to give any Information In the mat
ter except to htato these Iwcnly-llvo lots have
been purchased from about ns many owners
tor an amount aggregating $150,000 ,
'KM'i : trisni :
Victims ol' thn I'looit In the f.yttlo Ciin
Mliuiut I'olfmlllr , I'u.
POTTSviM.I : , Pa. , April 21 , It Is now known
that tbo number of men Imprisoned by the
Lyttlo colliery mluo Hooding Is twolvo. Al
were undoubtedly drtnvnod. Fifty-two
escaped. All the imprisoned men except two
nro Italians ,
An Associated press representative Inter
viewed this morning the mon who , were res
cued from tha Lyttlo colliery near Minors
villa after bring Imprisoned seven hours.
William Bell told a thrilling story of his ex
perience , iinld ho ; "Yesterday was my
second day's work nt the colliery , Thonms
Buggy was my 'butty.1 Wo were on our way
out , having completed our day's work. 1
heard tbo boss call that the water \v s corn-
Ing. 1 called to Buggv to run. Both our
lights hau been put out by the damp. When
the excitement was over I found myself on
the saddle , several f ot sibovo the
water. From my height I could hear
the water rushing in. 1 did not know
.vhat became ol Buggy ar.d know nothing
of the 'whereabouts of the others. I was
there hut a short time when 1 began to rap ;
shortly afterward I board rapping as of someone
ono drilling a bole , I BUrmised that my sig
nal was hcurJ , und that parties were trying
to drill throuuU the reck to rescue mo. Sev
eral shots were flrod. Hope catno and 1
rapped again. The water began to recede
after several hours , and work ceased at the
hole. It was then Dut n half hour before the
band of rescuers came to my relief. " Boll was1
not In the loiut dismayed by bis experience
In thu disaster , Ilo was very anxious to join
the rescuers in the search for his ' butty , "
Thomas Buggy , who , ho thinks , was over
taken by the lood | , Ho was tauon to his
home , however , and after a few hours rest
sot out for tbo mine , and U now ono of a
parly working for the recovery of the bodies
of the imprUouoJ inon.
CHOYEirS INDIANA FRIENDS
lis Endorscnrnt at Indianapolis Has a
Gray Proviso Attached ! *
GRAY'S PICTURE TURNED TO THE WALL
IVrnII.tr Accident During the I'rnrcnllngR
ol thn ( 'oim'iitliMi rurmrr Mutlliows
Nomhmtrd for Ootcruor OtlicrSluto
OIllflaM Nominated ,
iNDHNAroi.ts , Ind. , April 21. The com-
iromlso agreed upon nt the ( scries of confer
ences of the democratic lenders of Indiana
was carried out to the letter In the stnto
convention today. Grover Cleveland U en
dorsed as the logical candidate of the demo
cratic party and In the event of the nomina
tion of Mr. Cleveland being Inexpedient the
delegation Is Instructed to use all honorable
means to secure the nomination of Governor
Isaac P. Gray for the presidency.
The delegation which ROSS to the national
convention Is understood to bo about equally
composed of personal followers of Clovolalid
and Gray , although each faction naturally
claims to hnvo a majority of thirty delegates.
Tbo understanding seems to bo cordial and
sincere that the delegation shall cast Its solid
vote for Grover Cleveland on the ilrst ballot ,
but that tbo uilnuto the convention turns Its
attention lo "dark horsos" Isaac Pusoy
Gray Is to receive the ontlra vote of the dele
gation as the farorltosoh of Indiana.
TUo Tlrst Surprise.
The surprise of the day was tbo dnfoat of
John G. Shanklln of Kvnnsvlllo for the nom
ination for governor. Ho has been steadily
In the lead until yesterday nnd is pronounced
emphatically In favor of Cleveland , and his
friends hoped the great Cleveland sentiment
in the convention 'vould carry him through.
The result , however , showed that each of
the thVeo other candidates , nil of whom were
neutral in the presidential question , drew
away many of the Cleveland delegates , whllo
the Gray pcoplo , on account of Shauklln's
hostility to their candidate , were ngaiust him
to n man.
Senator Turplo was made permanent
chairman of the convention , and on
taking the chair ho made n speech
In which bo said tha convention
meant the condemnation of all force
bills nnd federal returning boards ;
it meant the reduction of tbo tariff in the
interest" the worklngman ns ajainst the
banditti of tariff trusts ami combinations ;
It meant that tho- farmer bhould no longer
give a part of his crop as a compulsory
tribute to the protected monopolist ; it
meant retrenchment of tno public expenses
and political death to the advocates of ex
travagance. The speaker arraigned Harri
son ns "the completes ! embodiment ot the
errors , falsehoods and follies of the republican -
can party. "
.Judicial ; Ticket.
At the conclusion of Turplc's address the
platform , a synopsis of which wa.s sent In
these dispatches last night , was read and un
animously adopted. The greatest enthusiasm
was caused by the resolution de
claring for Cleveland , " but en
dorsing Governor Gray as the choice of In
diana should Cleveland's nomination become
impossible. The adherents of bofh tried to
outdo each other in their frantic cheers at
the mention of tholr favorite's naiua. The
plank in the platform commending labor
unions and declaring that the democratic-
party was the frlond of the laboring man was
received with cheers.
. _ Thoj'oliowlag ticket was then nominated :
Judges of the supreme court : Second district ,
J. W. Now ; Third district , James McCubo ;
Fifth district , T. E. Howard.
Judges appellate court : First district ,
Gcorgo L. Helnhardt ; Second , Frame E.
Ganu ; Third , Theodore P. Davis ; Fourth ,
O. J. Loty of Delaware , nominated on the
second ballot ; Fifth district , G. C. Uoss of
Cass county ou the third ballot.
Cimy'8 I'lrtiiro Turned to tlio Will.
At this Juncture the most amusing incident
of the day occurred. Larco sized portraits of
Gray , Cleveland and Hcndricks had bcon
suspended in n row uhovo the stngo during
the proceo'dings. Suddenly the portrait of
Gray began to swing , probaoly Impelled by a
slight draught of air , and dually turning
with the face to the wall , rested in tint po
sition. Instantly thcio was a wild yell of
applause irom tno Cleveland men , who re
garded this as an omen of the retirement of
Isauo Pusoy Gray from the presidential
race.
Frantic attempts were made by tbo Gray
men on the stugo to restore tbo plcluro to Its
original position , but it persisted steadily in
swinging uuck with the face to the wall and
each unsuccossul attempt to readjust it was
only the signal for leers of hilarity from tbo
Cleveland men and cries of ' 'They turned
his picture to the wall. " Thu Gray mon
finally desisted and the ox-governor's portrait
trait remained for nn hour with hU face to
the wall , ut.tll some thoughtful gcuiusfinally
inserted guy cords to keep it steady.
\Vhilo these wild attempts were being
mudo to preserve Ilia Gray portrait In n dig-
nilled position , another diaughtof nlrcauchi
Cleveland's portrait and it , too , began to
swing to ono side. Immediately there was
deafening jcon of dollght from the Gray
men , but their enthusiasm was short lived.
The pjrtralt only"slvung half way round ami
when it stopped , facing the ladies' gallery ,
the fuir admirers of the ex-president ap
plauded this unconscious deference to their
sex , the Cleveland men caught it up and the
Into mishap was mada the occasion for an
other enthusiastic Cleveland demonstration.
Nomination lor Goicruor.
The great interest of the day began when
the nomination of a candidate for governor
was declared in order. John G. Slianldin of
EvansvlUo , Mason J. Niblack of Vlnccumcs
and Mortimer Nye of Laporto were each
presented in nomination , with the usual
manifestations of enthusiasm , but the wild
est demonstration of the day look place when
Ulnudo Matthowa of Clinton uus presented
ns "tho farmer candidate. " Ills iollowcis ,
evidently in accordance with a preconcerted
agreement , leare.l to tholr feet on masse
when his uaino was presented , and tossing
their bats nnd handkerchiefs in tbo air gave
cheer uftcr cheer for their candidate , until
the galleries caught the infection nnd for
three minutes It leaked as though Mr , Mat
thews might bo nominated by acclamation.
This demonstration was but ono of the clover
tricks of the politicians , but It answered its
purpose , for when the roll was called Mat-
thaws forged ahead and kept advancing.
This was a great surprise to the Shanklln
pcoplo , as that gentleman by posing us tbo
Cleveland candidate had recently developed
great strength and was. generally supposed
to bo in the load.
The conclusion of the ballot showed Mat-
thowi within a few votes of the nomination ,
the result being Matthews , (118 ( ; Sbanklin ,
JJIX ) ; Nlblaclt , i ; , and Nye , 150. Immedi
ately St , Joseph county changed her twenty-
blx votes to Matthews , and when 'I'ippccanoo
followed by ( jiving her twenty-three votes
his nomination was assured , and as the band
struck ' 'Auld Lang "
up Syne" cheer nfter
cheer was given for tbu successful candi
date.
Miittliow * ' DUIno ] 'rlilleio.
The nomination was made unanimous , and
then there were loud cries of " .Matthews ,
Matthews [ " Prolonged upplauso greeted
the appearance of Mr. Matthews , who spbko
br.elly. thanking the convention for the
honor It had conferred upon him. It was a
divine privilege to bo n democrat , ho said ,
but It was n glorious privilege to bo the
standard bearer of democracy , and whllo
their standard was In bis Keeping It should
not bo trailed In the dust ,
There were loud cries for Shunklln , and ho
llnully responded in a fcluitous speech. Ho
hau prepared , ho said , a wholly different
speech from the onu bo was about to deliver ,
lib was disappointed nt defeat , but ho would
not bo found skulking In his tent , for that
disappointment wai : not ono which woulu
ruiiulu In his heart. Hu was not the kind of
democrat that sought reprisals for disap
pointment.
Messrs Niblack and Nye also made brief
apccchei , and plowed their support lo the
nominee of the party Irt the coming cam-
Claude Matthews , the nominee , was born
December 1,1 , 1S45 , RtJIethol , Bath county ,
\y. Ho graduated nt Center colloco. Dan-
vlllo , ICy. , In .tune , 1805 , Ho married Jan
uary i , 1SOO , Martha H. Whitcomb , only
child ot the late James Whitcomb , who was
eovcmor of Indiana in 1843 and 1810. In 1810
no was elected to the legislature nnd In IbW
was elected secretary ot state. Ho has ul-
ways been n democrat and never ( Inured in
any ether business than that of nfarmer. .
He Is a member of the Farmers Mutual Bon-
cllt association nnd Is oxpcctcd to receive
Great support from the farmer organizations ,
being usually aubbcd "tho farmers' candi
date. "
Completed thoTleUet.
For lieutenant governor the following
candidates were prqposod : Nnsh.l. Niblack ,
Mortimer Nye , Samuel W. Axtell. John G.
Sbnnkltn nnd 1. B. McDonald.
The first ballot resulted In no choice , but
on the second ballolMortlmcr Nye was nomi
nated.
The following candidates were nominated
by acclamation and tlmcon vcntlon adjourned :
Secretary of state , William 11. Myors ; aud
itor , John Oscar Henderson ; stale treasurer ,
Albert Gall ; attorney general , Alonzo Green-
smith ; reporter of thosupromo court , Sydney
H. Moon ; superintendent of' public Instruc
tion , Harvey D. VoOfheest state statistician.
William A. Peblo. .
i\iousii : ) ntcsiDKNT IIAUIUSON.
Third District Ilei > ii1 > lleuun Moot In Con
vention t Norlollt.
NOHTOI.K , Nob. , April 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim Bnnj. At an early hour this
morning delegates commenced arriving lo at
tend thn delegate convention for tbo purpose
of electing delegates to attend the national
republican convention at Minneapolis. At
7:30 : p. m. the procession was headed by the
Norfolk cornel band and conducted to the
npara houso. W. E. Peebles called the con
vention to order and Secretary Atlee Hart
read the call , Judge \V. F. Norrls was elected
temporary chairman and Hon. C. C. MoNlsh
was made permanent chairman. Loran
Clark of Boouo county and Atlco Hart of
Dakota were nominated delegates. The
secretary was Instructed by the convention
to cast , the entire vote for'tho nominees to
the national convention. G. W. Clark of
Plntto ana II. P. Shumwny were elected al
ternates In the snmo manner.
Enthusiastic speeches were made bv Judge
Norrls , Shumway , Mclklojohn , Hussoll , John
H. Hays and others. The following resolu
tion was adopted : ,
Hcsolvcd. That wo , heartily endorse the
present administration and believe that Its
biiccois IM largely dup to the wise counsel and
the judicious management of President Har
rison.
Unsolved. That 'no believe In reciprocity
with all natloils and elidor.se those measures
which have glvculis cheap sugar and a mar
ket for American purk und American pro
ducts ot tariu nnd factory.
Resolved , That wo nio In favor of a bill pro-
vldlmt for the urcctldn by the coverninont of
postofllco buildings of Its own In cities and
towns whuro the business ot thoollico will
warrant the expenditure. That an Increase
In circulation paid io the laboring men for
such Improvements would bo wise and ex
pedient.
Resolved , That wo are In favor of the meas
ure Introduced by Senator I'nddoelc und
UiiRicd by the senate providing against adul
terations of thu foodproducts ot the country ,
and request our members of cougrcbs to UBU
their best cnduavois toward the passage ot
tlie name.
Ucsolvcd , That wo endorse the courfo pur
sued by the president In dealing with the New
Orleans Italian mutter , com mend his forbearance -
anco In tlio ChilianImattcr and also for the
wlbdoni In the controversy with Great llrltalu
In the llerlux Bca trouble.
Kesolved , That Ur delegates bo Instructed
to use all honnrabli'ftteaus to Insure the re-
nomtnutlon ot lluujiimju llacrlson ut the illn-
uoapollB convention. ' .
, , _ _ - "
A resolution was also passed , Umdarlo > a-
vole of thanks to.P. E. Sprocber'author."or
'
numerous campaign io'ngs'wT'ilte'n. "There
were sixty-four votes In the convention and
not a Jar occurred. Everything was har
monious. The republicans are feeling good
and couildont of success.
11V WINCHESTERS.
_ _ M
Peculiar Election Methods In Louisiana
Coining : to Light.
Nr.w OiiLnASS , La. , April 21. A Bonita ,
La. , special says : Tao election commission
ers and onleors nvo spellbound by Winches
ters ii'jd shotguns. The Ballot box : and con
tents were stolen by masked mon on account
of radical votes.
Nr.w Our.ctNS , La. , April 21. The
Picayuao's Natchez. ) ; Miss. , special says : The
returns from Concordla mulsh , L't. , are
very slow. In coming/and those from thrco of
the precincts will probably never turn up as
0110 of them have been stolen nnd two otncrs
mysteriously disappeared. There is no tell
ing how the vote fctood at these precincts
but it Is thought they were largely for
Leonard , though the Fo torites asbort their
man had largo majorities at each.
BITOX Hoi'QK , La.iApril 21. Leonard for
governor carried East Baton Rouge parish
by UKi majority , and tbo MuEncry ticket
was elected except ono member of the legis
lature. In the sixth ward , when the voting
was over , the Foi rites sent in a proposi
tion to Uio McEncry loaders proposing to
divide nnd count tbo negro vote equally
between them. Thls'of course was refused.
When the count was ilnished the Fostento's
committee and the clerk refused to sign the
tally sheet nnd abandoned the polls. Two
deputy sheriffs torik up the boxes and
'
brought thorn to toyy'n , delivering them to the
clerk of the court. Mr. Kobcrtson , tbo Fos-
torito commissioncrat tbo polls , was arrested
aud is now in jail. Bo will be required to
show cause why they aid not proceed with
the count.
Illinois J'olltles.
Si'UiNonr.M ) , 111. , April 21. The Register
has reports Iromvsovonty-thrco counties
which selected delegates to tbo republican
state convention. _ For governor , Flfer has
27" ; Clark , 30 ; Collins , 7 ; Hunt , IS ; Longo-
nockor , (5jMnrsb ( ; , 1 uninstructodi39. ! Filer
claims , i is sndr ! 471. For secretary of
state , Pearson has 177 ; remainder unin-
structed. For nudtor | , Pnvoy , SOU ; Allen , 21 ;
Stoason , 21 ; Hertz , ' 5 ; Boaupro , 25 ; unln-
bttucted , US I. For treasurer , Tanner. 108 ;
Bassott , ( U ) ; Aruuld , 27 ; uninstructcd ,
Ninety-three democratic conventions have
been held , nnd of delegates electo'd 47 ! ! nro
instructed for Palmer , C'J for Cleveland , 7 for
Craig and 3JO uulnstructod. For governor.
Altucld has Ul 1 , Block , 41 ; Hunter , 10 ;
Neeco , 14 ; Phelps , flj Stevenson , 0 ; uulu-
slruclcd,2l7. i
Iti'il Willow County Itepulilleiins.
*
Me COOK , Neb ; , JAprll 21. ( Special Tola-
gram lo Tun BEi- ? ] > The republican prima
ries were held boroiyostorday and twenty-
four delegates to ( ho county convention ,
which meets hero on Saturday , were selected ,
Tonight n republican club was formed with
2:10 : members and great enthusiasm prevailed ,
McCook and lied \Villow \ county will bo
heard from thl ? year and will swell the re
publican majority 'of last year under the
banner of protection to American industries.
1 ( corns have benn secured for the meeting ,
A llamboau club Is being foimod and a cor
net uand of thirty pieces together with
the Oleo clbb will mala things lively durlug
the campaign , '
All Will Itii Kiitortalnoil ,
KKAIIKKY , Neb. , April ,21 , [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Unr.l--Tlio entertainment com
mittee , working under instructions of the
republican league , met this evening and re
ported progress on canvassing tbo various
wards for tilceplng accommodations for dele
gates at the convention next week. Already
beds have been secured for 1,000 persons ox-
clualvo of tiotols. The committee * will keep
at work until Saturday night , and will or-
guulzo for taklug euro of everybody In the
bofct possible manner. Those desiring hotel
accommodations should write or telegraph
the Midway , Uruaswlck or Windsor.
C'lituugu I'rcelnet Dt-leguteK.
ELKIIOIIX , Neb. , April 21. [ Special Tclo-
gram to-Tim BBIS. ] The republicans of Chicago
cage precinct held their primaries at Bier-
bach's bull tonifbt. Delegates to the county
[ CO.NTl.MJLl ) OX tiCCO.Nll 1MOC.J
PALACIO'S ' END IS AT HANI )
Federalists in Venezuela About to Wind Up
tbo Dictator's Rule.
STURDY FIGHTERS ALL AND WELL ARMED
( Irurrnl Crrcpo'K Corcrn Hii\o the Grit nml
.Mminlielier lllllcs to Support H
( lo eminent Troops 1'lre on n
1 reneli .Steamer.
'i ( Tunti lltnntlt .1
LA GIUTIU , Venezuela ( via Galveston ,
Tox. , ) Apri\21.1 Now York Herald Cable
Special to Tut : Br.u.J The revolution grows
in strength , nil otlcla.1 announcements to the
contrary notwithstanding. The federalists ,
or msurgonls , nro only n few leagues dis
tant from Caracas. When they nro ready
for an advance upon the capital forced
marches will soon land them In Its oiilsklrU.
Owing to the alarm that has seized the au
thorities at Puerlo Cabcllo n very serious
blunder has been committed. The French
Irausatlontlo steamer Canaan , bound from
this jiort to Colon , entered the roadstead at
Puerto Cabollo on the night ot April in. She
had just dropped anchor when the harbor
fort opened lire upon nor. Fourteen shots
In nil were tired. Three of them struck
the vessel. One shot Injured the funnel
and another crashed through the state room
of the captain. The fact was , they added ,
that the commander of the fort had boon or
dered to keep the closest watch upon move
ments of vessels In the harbor to prevent tlio
landing of Uio rebels , who It was known were
only a faw leagues distant. Ilo had scon the
Canada's entrance nnd concluded that rovqj
luttonists were certainly aboard , as Iho vessel -
sol came suspiciously near Id the shore be
fore anchoring.
Duly Apologised Tor.
Of course panic aboard followed. Passen
gers and crow ran about distractedly , whllo
the commander of the vessel hastened nshoro
and lodged complaint with the French consul
general. The consul promptly entered n
protest against the outrage. Ho was mot
with abject apologies. It was all a mistake ,
n grievous , but pardonable error of judgment ,
the government ofllcials declared. Whether
this explanation Is satisfactory or not to Iho
consul , I have not learned , but the oplsodo
will undoubtedly mnko tho.govornmont moro
careful in the future. The Canada was not
seriously injured , nor any of the passengora
hurt.
In my dispatch of yesterday I described the
utter repulse of the government forces near
Pollto. As I said , it was the llunl churgo
upon the Insurgents who wens under com
mand of General Mora. I have ascertained
tbo following additional details of the event
of Iho two days previous lo this encounter.
They Ila\o Maiiiilluhcro.
Another small cargo of arms nnd ammuni
tion for Curacon , that Dutch island , sovouty-
flvo miles to the north of the main coast , was
landed on the night of April 12 at Moron , a
small village , six leagues west of Puerto
Cabcllo. This cargo Is said to have
Jucluded-D03 Mannllchor rifles , whloli were
'
Immediately.cihtrlbu'tod among Mora's men.
Fisherman ? returning to Puerto Cabcllo.re
ported that they had noticed a rakish craft
standing out some ton miles from Moron , at
sunrise on April 13. She was Hying the
Dutch flag. On the afternoon of the sumo
day word was received from Pollto Ihnt a
party of federalists had appeared near
that town carrying now arms. These
various reporls caused great alarm among
the government leaders at Puerto Cabollo ,
as it had been supposed that Mora's follow
ers possessed only smooth bore guns , relics
of the lime of General Puoz , and n few rusty
machetes. These anna , of course , were
practically worthless oppoaod to those car
ried by Pulacio's troops. With a force
properly equipped it was realized that Mora
was u foe not lo bo despised.
* HO'H nn Olit W.ir Horse.
Mora is a volcran of the Guzman-Bianco
revolution , during which ha commanded the
Carriblans with distinguished ability. Ho is
of Indian and npgro blood , educated and tbo
owner of a rich plantation. Heretofore ho
hod been arrayed on the side of Iho national
ists , but when Pnlacio issued his recent pro
gram the old lighter declared it unconstitu
tional , and sounded tlio cry of revolution.
Ilia old soldiers Hocked In great numbers
to his standard. His ranks are largely made
up of hardy mountaineers and Iho pick of the
in en employed us coasters. Al latest ac
counts their numbers had reached 1,500.
Pnlaclo's leaders held a council of war nt
which it was stated that General Mora had
possession of the coast from Pollto station
on the Puerto Cabollo & Valencia railway
west lo Iho Lara state lino. His pickets
were two leagues west of Polito. They had
cut the telegraph lines but baa not attempted
further Interference with ibo traflla of the
lino.
I'reparlni ; lor u LIcldiiR.
It was the general boltof that Mora was
preparing to attack nnd capluro Puerto
Cabollo and the railway , and accordingly
strong government guards on tha night ot
April 13 were thrown Into the outskirts of
the town. Advanced pickets were placed on
the high road in the direction of Pollto and
Moron. Nine rusty old cannons for Iho fort
wore scraped and romouulcd , nnd ovary
available man In Puerto Cabollo was pressed
Inlo Iho government sorvlco. Even boya
18 to 15 years old were conscripted.
The national war ship Llberado , which had
boon ordered to F uccas with 100 mon to at
tempt to retake the railway terminus there ,
was recalled.
On the morning of April 14 some desultory
ilrlng occurred between tno federal If , t picket
lines and 200 nationalists In the outskirts of
Pablo. Tbo nationalists were drlvon back.
At twenty minutes past 8 m the morning on
April 14 a sharp engagement began nt Pollto.
The nationalists charged and took the town ,
The federalists foil back as fur as General
Mora's plantation , just beyond Pollto.
The nationalists followed , and having re
ceived icinforcoments of UOO mon from
Puerto uabalto , renewed Iho attack , At
noon the federalists commenced retreating as
if endeavoring to lead Paluclo's forces Into a
trap. Their plan succeeded , for Ihon fol
lowed tbo Una ! charge of the government
troops , which I fully described In yesterday's
dispatch , and which resulted In the complete
overthrow of Pulacio's forces ,
How thu .Matter Stands.
Hero is a resume of the situation ; General
Crcspo and the main body of the revolution
ists are south ot Lake Valencia. General
Aronjo with 1,100 mon , after tlireo days
lighting with tbo nationalist * ur.dor command
of Generals Castiow , Gonzalcs , Fernandez
and Mendei in thu stafa of Tuxhlra , is on his
way to Join Crospo. General Mora , with
1,500 men , holds the coast and in
land ns far east an Pollto , which
Is only a few miles from Puerto Cabollo , Ho
commands Iho coast villages of Moron and
Punta Cbovcz , where arms arn being landed
ana thence transferred via Urma , Moutalban
nnd Toseoyat i''Crcspo. About 5,000 In
surgents tinuYta general Manrano , after
stubbornly ta .j * battles ut Arnuro and
Acarlgua , hnvl o gone to join Crospo ,
Pho govcrnnienVv 5)ps nro concentrated nt
Valencia and I'nkj 4cabello , both of whloh
lowns nro In a st --If terror.
As soon ns nil l Revolutionists nro fully
armed the comti ' > forros ot Crospo ,
Aranjo , Manzano I Mora w'll begin Ihelr
advance on Caracas , attacking Valencia nnd
Puorlo Cubollo on 'tholr way lo ibo capital.
i
VALENCIA PANIC STRICKEN.
_ _ _ - i
Residents ul the CltyTerrorlr'ul nl tlio Pros
pects oT nn Attack ,
lCop/rf0hf | ! < l/S > 2 ! > ; / J < riii ( Jorilm ftiiiMsU.1
Punuto Cutin.t.o , Venezuela ( via Galveston
ton , Tex. ) , April 21. JBy Mexican Cnblo to
the Herald Special lo Tun BUG. ] General
Polanco has announced that ho look 500 pris
oners In Iho bMllos of Arnuro and Acnngun.
Ho claims lhat whole companies of fodoral-
Isls or liisurgoiils en mo over io his side dur
ing Iho midst of tno light. On the two days
stnco Ihon ho has assorted lhat more than 200
deserters from Manzano's forces tiavo ar
rived nt Valencia. They reported that
Mnnzano was short of ammunition and badly
off for food. Ills soldiers were said to bo
chasing wild catllo on the plains cast of
Tlnoqullla.
Govornmcn t circles In Valencia nro crow
ing over whal ihoy style Polanco's big vic
tory , but cannot conceal their ntnnzemont
ever Manzano's lighting ability and forced
marches , and'tho narrow escape ot the gov
ernment troops from utter rout ,
The greatest oxcltomont exists in Valencia
for fear lhat the united forces of Crospo nnd
Manzano will attack It. The street cars nnd
carriages were ordered oft the streets. The
police force was doublcu and mounted guards
patrolled tbo streets nil night. Up
to April 12 , government conscripts
to Iho number of 1,500 had arrived In Valen
cia from Puerto' Cabollo. Detachments of
cavalry from the capital and other forces oh-
lalnablo were massed In this vlclnlly.
Heavy reinforcements were sent lo Polaiico
nt Tinoiiilln ( ] , where ho wns awaiting the
Hank of Crospo's andManzano's army , which
1 barra feared was about to march on Valen
cia.
Dosplto Iho numerous arrests at Valencia
of Iho local revolutionist leaders , and the
closing of all the printing oftlces with the ex
ception of La Voz , the government organ ,
the streets nt night were filled with copies of
n stirring revolutionary manifesto signed by
S. Bonot Ycinco.
Lust night I rode thrco loaguc.s beyond the
suburbs to interview ono of Crcspo's agonts.
Ho told mo thai bo did not believe the revo
lutionists would attack Valencia nt present.
The attack would not bo made for weeks , ho
thought , as Its capture was considered use
less Unless Puerto Cabollo nnd the rail
way were also in Creapo's possession.
Puerto Cabollo , ho added , could have boon
attacked by forces from the state of Lara
after the arrival of ammuniUon on a steamer
that had been titled out nt Hamburg recently
aud which was expected soon.
The Bargulsomeio federalists have posses
sion of the Southwestern railway of Venezu
ela , from Tuc.fcas , and General Mora wltu
1,500 men holds the coast to Potlto , which is
but a few miles from Puorlo Cabollo. Hall
way trafllo on this line Is as ypt uninter
rupted.
PROTECTING CHILI'S INTERESTS.
1'reitdcutr Moult Determined to Support
the Caliluct'g t'rescnt Position.
[ Copl/rfo/ital / JS32 bu Jama Oor.lon ItciuiM. I
SANTIAGO , , Chill , ( via Galvcston , Tox. ( )
April 21. [ By. Mexican Cnblo lethe Now
Yorlc Horald-ijSpeclAl-lol'UiiB Bnif. | At.n
meeting of the commission'"cbriservad'ove
yesterday there was further uhimatcd talk
about tbo proposed reforms Iri the railway
service. The opponents .of the cabinet
claimed that President Montt bad power to
remove the railroad directors without re
ferring the mailer lo Iho commission.
President Montt , however , said that
in order to avoid recrimination ho had de
cided lo bring Iho question before Iho com
mission. This course would not afford tlio
government's opponents the least chance to
attack It. The cabinet feels sure of the ultl-
maio iriumph ot Us. policy. It advocates
needed icforms and is anxious to
glvo the railway service good manage
ment. Hailroud inspector * in the nitrate
llelds at T-mipaco will shortly bo appointed ,
as the government lias good reason to bcllovo
tbut tbu railroad companies have been taking
material oft of national properties and uavlng
their own lands. It is hoped that tomorrow's
session of tno commission will arrive at a
linul decision In the railway question.
Minister Eg-m in IS'JJ presented United
Stales claims against Chili dating back to
the war with Peru. His prasont efforts uro
only a renewal to obtain recognition of the
claims. It Is probable thai those will bo re
ferred lo the llscul to pass-upon.
During the past weolr details hnvo been
received of suvoro and light oarthquaku
shocks at Taltuval , Serena nud several coast
towns. The predictions of u German scion-
list relative to Ihoso earthquakes are ptorn-
mently ' noticed in tbo press. The predictions
were ne'arly corroct. The next shocks nro
predicted to occur between April 23 and
April 20.
1 have JUKI learned on reliable nulhorlty
that in February , J18W , Frank Bell ,
with Alfred Cohen was arrested nt Monte
video on the charge of altotnptod robbery
nnd shooting a policeman. Bell is a native
of Pittsburg , Pa. He served in the United
Stales marine corps. Cohen is also believed
to bo an American citi/en. Boll'is wlfo is a
Chilian who resides at Valparaiso. Boll was
imprisoned without trial by the Uruguayan
authorities. Ilo claims In Ins letter to his
wlfo that ho applied to United State : Minister -
tor Manloy and Consul Hill , but received no
redress.
Ildllvia's Next President ,
LPAX , Bolivia ( via Galveston , Tex. ) ,
April 21. [ By Mexican Cable lo tbu Now
York Herald Special to Tun BKU.J Ad
vices from various parla of Iho country state
that Mariano BaptUla In all probability will
be the next president ,
jiiti .uo.vjjr .i// . au.\i : .
Ilosourt'lil EuiU ill * Kciuatloiml
C'lircer III Sillelili * .
1K > ! liu Jifti'.i Ouniiu lltnn'lt.\ \
PAIUS , April 21. [ Now Yorif Herald Cable
Special to Tun UBU. | The news has prop-
ably boon road by the English-speaking pco
plo the whole world through of Mr. Charles
Kosenfeld'H high play at Monte Carlo , The
news of hU smcido In Paris yesterday
created Immonsn surprise. Figaro makes
this aunounocnipnl ; "Charles itosonfald ,
Iho American diamond merchant whoso
winnings at Montu Carlo made a
sensation second only to thouo of
YVolls , returned lo the Ulvlcra a Iltllo
tlmo ago und began losing heavily and con
tinuously. Ho continued llll u day or iwo
ago , when ho lelt for Paris , having lost all
the money ho had with him. Ho also cabbed
checks to the tune of $30.000 or M.r,000 , which
bo also lost. Yesterday the manager of tbo
Nlco bank , who cashed the checks , received
a telegram from Hosonfold In Paris , stating
that before it was received ho would have
shot himself. H Is not Known how much ho
lost. "
m
Would Not Extend thu llehaln S.vnlem ,
Niw : YOIIIC , April 131. The wholesale gro.
cer.s from various slates and the munugors of
the sugar rcl'.norios combination have been
In conferbnco In this city this work. The
chief discussion was on the advisability of
requesting the extension of ino rebate sys
tem , It seemed to bo the general impression
that arrangement * could easily bo mada with
the trust , but the trust people would not
asieo to extend tbo rebate system ,
Only l.lfi Irom Oklahoma ,
Kt. UE.NO , Okl. , April 21. Governor Scay
explicitly declares there Is no truth In the
reported ( hooting of eight boomers by sol-
diets , aud discredits the reported light iu
County U between Kausaus and Tcxuni , > ,
JUSTICE , NOT VENGEANCE
Johuson County , Wyoming , Oitizans Uiiito
in a Petition to the President ,
PROTESTS FROM AN INDIGNANT PEOPLE
Tlipy Clnlm They Arc I.tnv-Ahldlng mid
llonornl > ln Tim JteKUlittorii Would No
Hi \ < < Meen l.jliohed Deslro the
I.IIWK Enforced.
Buri'.M.o , Wyo. ( via Douglas ) , April 21.
The following telegram from the citizens of
Buffalo to tUo president was llloil hero on the
evening of April 10 , wtion It was lenrnea
that troops nt Fort McKlnuoy vero ordered
to tnko ell prisoners of tlio cattlemen's
party to the railroad. The wires hnvo boou
down sluco nnd the message was \vlrcil to
day nnd roads ns follows ;
" \Vodo8olomniy \ nlllrm that , contrary to
nil the laws of God and man , an nrmod body -
of capitalists with hired war nion have eu-
torod our county with the open nnd avowed
Intention of laklug possession of nml.con-
trolllnp the same In tholrown Intorosts.Vo
bcllovo tholr aim was to terrorize and depopulate -
populate the county to their own aggrandize-
inont , to murder nnd kill any and all person
or persons resisting thorn , regardless of repu
tation or calling ; that they have hcon detected
In the act of commitment of such murder and
killing , that they have with llronrms resisted
arrest by the civil authorities , have dolled all
law , and whan surrounded by the hheriff's
poise and their capture rcrtnln they were
urrostcit by the military , which military Is
now ordered to escort them In siiloty to the
railroad. The bund comprises soiuo "of the
wealthiest people In thosinlonml thovopenly
avow that their wealth will buy tliom off ,
will buy the protection of the government.
Our people have been calm , patient nnd mi
raculously submissive to law and order all
through tholr terrlblo ordeal. I'Uo.v ask not
for vongouuco , but Justice. The ox-
ocutlvo of the slnto has moved
In such a manner as to Indicate *
is sympathy with the protection of thcso in
fluential rebels , which snmo they now claim ,
Our people liavo both Judgment linn fooling1 ,
vhlch have over controlled them , jot to sots
the slayers of tholr innocent brothers go un
punished mav drlvn them Insane. Now wo.
In behalf of our follow citizens , nnd as wo
love domestic pence nnd tranqulllty , and la
the numo of God and Justice , most respect *
fullv request the president of the United
States , the head of our free government , to
pledge himself to his people that Justice shall
reign supreme , to .bo high and mighty as
well as to the obscure ; that punishment shall
Do moled out as deserved according ; to the
laws and statutes of the United States. Wo
pledge our honor that nothing has occurred .
to occasion alarm of bodily Injury to the
prisoners from the populace , ni\d that wo
bclluvo information to Mich ollcct .Is
false , and maliciously intended to injure
our pcoplo and defame their lovnKy to the >
government , and wo ilrmly behove there la
none intended , and aslr assurance that jus
tice \v 111 bo done , and repeat that , in our
judgment , it would bo better to hold the
prisoners for trial at the sconq of the crimes ,
amply protected by troops assisting the sher
iff , yet if It Is the will of the chlot executive
to remove thorn wo shall laDor unceasingly
nt his direction to assure him that his peoolo
arc worthy of his love and protection.
" \Vo most respectfully aslc will It bo the
pleasure of .tho president to receive n committee -
mittoo of our pcoulo who dosiru to explain
the true condition of our county and how
grossly our people have boon inallg'nod. " " , ,
This telOKrara Is signed by C. J , Hcmersoc ,
chairman county commissioners and acting
mayor bf Buffalo ; pbnrlcs M. DOVOP , county
commissioner ; W. P. ICoays , county clerk
Johnson county ; Austin Dennett , county at
torney ; W. F. Williams , county treasurer ;
B. V. Snydcr , William H. Fcnn , D. A.
ICingsbury , postmaster ; W. P. Adams , A. M.
ICennodv , W. 11. Robinson , coroner ; J. A.
.lonos , II. J. Danztcl , W. G. Angus , sheriff ;
W. J. Thorn , cashier First National bank ;
J. H. Lott. M. D. ; 1C. D. Xaibort , Joseph 13.
Uolmnnn , justice of the peace.
K. V. Suydor , ono of the llrst settlers of
Johnson county , tlio llrst post trader at Fore
McIClnncy and well Unown all over the state ,
started Monday ns a representative of the
pcoplo. lie will go to Cheyenne and if
necessary to WmhinRton with proofs of the
true causes of tut ) Into trouble in Johnson
county.
CAMPAKJNIXCi UNIiiC UUTICUJ.TIES.
Terrible Sullfrliig Endured liy the Troops
anil Ciltlluinrn.
DOUOMS , Wyo. , April 21. [ Special Telo-
uram to TUB Bui : . ] The troops und cattlemen -
mon , made a peaceful departure from Fort
McKlnnoy last Sunday in the midst of a
oriving rain storm. There was no outsldo
intorfcronce. The column moved In the following - ,
lowing order : Thlrtv-four mule teams with
camp equipage , comuiliaary stores , ambu
lance , scvon six-hone Usuina and four four
horse teams , carrying the cattlemen's outfit ;
troop li , cannon , prisoners , two abreast ,
llai.lied by troop C and & respectively. la
this order the column slowly moved la
the midst of a blinding rain storm ,
which soon drenched all but tbo
best protcctod and converted the roads Into
perfect quagmires. As thu column progressed
In its march the mud noon became Itneo deep
and progress was painfully slow. Every ono
suflerod the stoutest personal discomfort ,
and tha march from start to its present point
of progress has boun ono continuous whirl of
grief.
1'owdor river was reached In the south
ward bound march on Monday night , and a
camp was inado thcro over night. Touts
were put up for the ofllrers , men and prlson-
"cra to shield them against the Inclemency oC
the weather. The next mornlnu a start could
not uo made ueforo 10I0 : ! o'clock.
raited Snow Sturm.
Everybody was stiff nnd soro. The ,
gloomy , clammy atmosphere with tha
rain , now developed Into a snow
olU/.ard , which swept the prulrio
with lU liercu , bitter blasts , WHS not an Invit
ing prospect to face , and ovoryuoJy loft the
shelter of the tents unwillingly. In addition
all the wagons were litoruliy enveloped m
mud , while tliB sumo could bo said of the
clothing and accoutrements of tha men , The
feeling of the ofllcers scums to bo bitter
againm the cattlemen. The swollen streams
offered prent hindrance to the march but nil
of thorn hail to bo forded , much to overy-
body's discomfort ,
Tlio second night out was spent a * , tha
Seventeen Mlle ranch , This was loft nt B
o'clock on Wednesday morning , To add to
the ether discomforts the pirty ) iad no hay
for the horsos. Major Wolcott notlllod Cap
tain Scott before starting the previous day
that ono of the cattlemen Intended to mnko a
break for liberty nt some point on the Dry
Cheyonno. AH movements were thereloro
caro'fully scrutinized during tha day , but no
such attempt was mado. The party camped
tonight at Henry Brown's Spring runcli ,
thirty-eight miles from Douglas ,
The storm has now ceased and the roads
nro beginning to dry up , so that better
marching tlmo Is mado.
The Fort Huasell troops , who will relieve
the troops from McKlnnoy , are now herd
awaiting the arrival of the stooiemon , who
may reach hero tomorrow night.
< llui Dudley' * Coiilekttlon ,
IIm Dudley , alias GUI ( Jraen , of Paris ,
Tex. , the rtinn who had his It'g amputated at. "
Fort McKlnnoy , died at McKinney Satur
day nnd was burled In liuft'alo Sunday , lla
mauo u confoislou before dying , Hu told
how he and others had boon engaged for thin
expedition. The stockmen put up $25 to pay
his funurul expanses.
A man named A. U. Punning , hailing from
Idado , Is now in jail at Buffalo. Ho wits ona
of the party of regulators , but In the forward
[ CONTINUED ox mntu I-AOB.J