Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
JU.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MOftfilNG , NOVEMBER 2fl , 1893. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
AFTER WILLIAM
Germany's Emperor the Recipient of an In
fernal Machine ,
IT WAS SENT FROM ORLEANS , FRANCE
Officials Discover Its Deadly Nature and
Render it Harmless.
CHAUVINISTS SUIPECTED OF THE CRIME
Disappointed at the Slow Working of the
Franco-Russian Entente ,
LETTER THAT ACCOMPANIED THE BOX
French Anllinritloi I.Piidlnc r.very A 8l t-
HIICU In ItiinntiiB nmrn tlio Wonlil-Ho
Anumlm The Hmpcror Tnklng
* Nccc .iry.
[ Co' uitofitcd 189,7 , litiJamu fJonJonlcintflt.1
PAUIH , Nov. 23. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to THE BEE. | The police
have discovered the presence of German
anarchists at Orleans , from which Infernal
machines were sent not only to Chancellor
von Caprivl but also to Ktnpcror William.
Both of these machines bear a close re
semblance to these found In May last by the
commissary of police of Shandua , near Ber
lin. . This affair has no political importance
and will In no way alter the relations be
tween France and Gcrm"ny.
M quns ST. Cnnr.
Tiu-t of n Ocnrrnl Ciuii : > : iifii.
Hr.iti.isNov. . 28. [ Now York Herald
Cable -Special to THE Br.n.1 I learn that
tiio emperor also received an infernal ma
chine yesterday. He had a long Interview
with Prefect of Police Hlchtoff today , and
it was decided that extensive measures of
precaution should be taken to prevent any
other attempts at similar outrages on the
part ot the anarchists , who alone are held
to be responsible for the sending of the two
Infernal machines In question.
It is believed that the anarchists In the
various capitals of Europe have formed a
combined plan of campaign , which is now
being carried out.
bent from Fi-aiicc.
BEIU.IS , Nov. 28. It appears that the Em
peror William on Saturday last also received
an Infernal machine from Orleans , similar to
the ono which was sent to Chancellor von
Caprlvi. The infernal machine sent to the
emperor vas accompanied by a letter. Both
machine and letter was delivered at the office -
fico of the emperor's civil cabinet , wliero
some of the employes became suspicious of
the contents , accidentally discovering its
real nature , and soon managed to render it
harmless.
Emperor William has not yet been in
formed of the fact that an infernal machine
was sent to Chancellor Caprivi , and consequently
quently it is believed that the fact
that an infernal machine was sent to
him as well as to the chancclloi
has not been communicated to the emperor.
The French government has promised the
utmost assistance in tracing the porsous
concerned In sending the infernal machines.
An experienced police doteqtivo , Hontausch ,
is Investigating the case , but up to the time
this dispatch was sent no clews had been
found leading to the Identity of the crim
inals.
As in the case of the infernal machine
scut to Emperor Willam | the concealeJ cx-
ploslvo sent to the chancellor was accompa
.mod by a letter written in a free and bole
hand covering a page and an eighth. From
the postmarks it was Judged that botl
machines and both letters came from the
town of Orleans , In Franco , and the police ol
that place are in' active communication witl
the authorities of this city and are ilomi
their utmost to discover the identity of tho'
person or persons who forwarded the dan
gcrous packages to Berlin.
Chancellor Caprlvl's Infernal machine
proved to be similar to the ono which was
exploded at Spamlau last summer.
l.rttcr from tliu Dytmniltcr.
The letter which accompanied the machine
sent to the chancpllor read as follows :
I have the honor to forward you samples of
an astonishing kind of radish sued which i >
usually sown In December and gathered li :
February. This kind Is not all'octed by frost.
Huculvo , sir , tho'ussuianca of my perfect con *
bldoratlun. n , DKC'IMNTKU ,
17 Kuo Ilontlnn , Orleans.
The letter sent to Emperor William with
the Infernal machine intended for him hat
the same contents as the ono sent to voi
Caprlvi. It has been ascertained that the
- address given by "do Chantcau" Is false.
The supposition that the sending of Ih
two infernal machines was the work of ;
crank Is now abandoned , and It Is beliovet
that the attempts upon thn llfo of the
umporor and Hie ih.itu'cllor were duo if
Chauvinift's who are disappointed at iho
clew wonting of iho Kraueo-Uusjlan entente
nut who decided to taku revenue lu theii
own hands.
The linding of the two infernal machines
has caused but , little excitement in Berlin ,
as It Is well known that the emperor and
the chancellor never open boxes or other
cucli articles sent to thcui.
Chancellor von Caprivl upon entoiing the
Hclehstag today was warmly congratulated
upon liis escape from death as a result of
the discovery of the infernal machine scut
to him from France.
1'AiiiK , Nov. 23. A telegram from Orleans ,
( rom which place the infernal machines and
letters accompanying them were sent to Em
peror William and the licrman chancellor ,
cays auarchlst placards have recently hcon
posted there and it is alleged that the \\orlt
was dona by iJcriiiuiis. It is surmised that
the persons who posted Iho plaeuids were
also the ones who sent thu infernal mtvhtnes
to Germany. Inquiries have been umdo at
the various transit agencies at Orleans , out
§ o fai no trace has bven discovered of the
persons who forwarded iho dangerous boxes
CiHispi'vutivH Aiuoclit limit.
I.ox'0. > Nov. 2S.- The annual conference
nf Conservative associations opened today nt
CaiditT , Hlr Stafford Northcoto presiding.
Lord Duuravea was iticeted president for
ihuiioxt .
year.
_ _
( 'million iuroute : I" Mi'lllln ,
MAI AHA , Nov. 28.UrniTal .Mnrtine ; Cum-
pos ai rived hero todaj en nis way to Mulilla ,
where ho is to take command of the Span-
Uh fuivcs opuratiiiL' upiinta tliu Moors.
Muni'y In I nriipc.
Ilni'v Ni v .s Tiie Bli'ichrouiTs an-
IIOUIUL that NU'M , u has adopted further
( Infinite measures to secure the sena-us of
the fot'c.gu loauii ol lts > S anil Ib'A ) The
tmount of the customs revenue devoted to
ho service of these loans will bo increased
> per cent. The full amount needed to pay
ho January coupons has already been sent
o Kuropo.
Iho Mexican government , In order to re-
urn advances obtained In IS'.U , to dissolve
irivnto mints nnd to complete the
'chuantcpco railroad , has concluded a new
per cent loan with the National Bank ot
Mexico nnd the Blelchrodcrs for , M,0XOUO ( ,
ervlce of which Is secured by a Hen of 12
icr cent on the export duties , The loan
vlll bo Issued In January.
DVNA.MITlitS AND MUKDKUKUS.
Thrlr ISncrnt Operation * In Irclnml In
( 'ntnlnc Much Anxiety.
IJum.ix , Nov. 23. John Moarns , .formerly
grocer's assUtant , without employment ,
ms been arrested on suspicion sof
laving murdered Patrick Heed , n brick-
ayer , who was found shot and
dlled last night near Hogorson's quay. The
lollce , who had been working up the case of
the box of dynamite found outside the
walls of the Alborough barracks , saw three
lien , said to belong to Cardiff , near the
Itiay mentioned last night. Some time later
revolver shots were heard , anil when the
police reached the spot they found onfc of
the men , Heed , dead. His two companions
liad disappeared.
Heed was well known to the police and n
member of a society which has long given
tlio authorities serious trouble , and the
| ) ohco believe that he was shot by his com
panions because they feared he would di
vulge important secrets regarding several
outrages which occurred during the past
year. It was Intimated that Heed may have
known who placed the dynamite near thu
Alborough barracks.
Mearns loft Dublin for America the day
after the legislative court explosion In cp'm-
pany with a suspected companion. Mearns
has Just returned from the Unltid States
without the companion referred to and was
seen in Keed's company a short time before
the murder.
lTtr.i I'ollcu Precaution.
The Independent savs that extra police
have been placed on duty about all the pub
lic buildings. The police hope to unravel
the conspiracy said to exist In this city to
blow up a number of buildings and expect to
show that the explosions of the past year
may bo traced through the murder of Heed
to the society they have long had under sus
picion. .
At I o'clock boy found a box full Of rifle
cartridges in a heap of rubbish near the
Broadstonu railway station. The boy handed
the cartridges to the polico. Assistant Police
Commissioner Malone says that it is incon
venient to see newspaper men , so very llttlo
Information can bo obtained from that
source. The inquest upon the remains of
Heed was held this afternoon.
Mourns was charged on suspicion during
the day with the murder of Patrick Heed.
The evidence given before the magistrate
tended to shmv tbu m'isnnorvns sonn in
Heed's company shortly before the lattcr's
death. Mearns , after the preliminary exami
nation , was romanncd and his lodgings were
searchea , but with what result is unknown.
During the afternoon a man named Nolan
was arrested on suspicion of having been
concerned in Heed's murder and of being
connected with the conspiracy to cause a
dynamite explosion at Aid borough barracks.
Nolan is said to bo the second of the two
men scon in Hecu's company shortly before
his death.
Mearns and Nolan have been set at liberty.
The only dynamite suspect now in custody
is a compositor , Sheridan.
WAITING FOIl WAK SI1IPK.
nrnzll's I'rr.tlilcnt Ucrlurca tlmt the Insur
gents Will NIIOII li I'nt to Pllsht.
[ Copi/r/ihrd / ( ( 1803 bu James fJonJou fleunftt.1
MoSTnviDEo. Uruguay ( via Galveston ,
Tex. ) , Nov. 23. [ By Mexican , Cable to the
New York Herald Special to Tim Bnn.1
The Herald's correspondent in Hio do Janeiro
eire , Brazil , sends word that on November
23 he ban an interview with President Poix-
oto's minister of foreign affairs , Cassiano
Ncscimcnto , with whoso name the readers
of the Herald are familiar through seeing it
signed to these special and exclusive dis
patches from the government of Brazil to
the Herald , which Poixoto has boon sending
so frequently since Mello's rebellion begun.
The minister said the government was
strong and only waited the arrival of its
newly-purchased warships from New York
to begin.activo and aggressive work upon
the insurgents. It is reported that a cruiser
and a torpedo boat purchased lu Europe for
Peixoto have arrived from England nt the
port of Bahia , capital of the state of thu
same name.
An embargo having been placed upon tele
graph messages between Illo do Janeiro and
Pcrnamouco , It Is extremely dinieult to ob
tain news of the state of affairs there slnco
the city was declared by Peixoto to be In a
state of slcgo.
Vlllegalgnon , the only fort in Hlo harbor
which has yet declared for Mello , Is a con
stant object of attack for Pclxoto's artillery
men , A shell from Fort Sao Joao yesterday
leveled what was loft of the wall , but the
bomb proof part of the structure is still in
tact. Shot and shell fly screaming over the
city of Hio do Janeiro day after day , while
at night is heard the continuous rattle of
machine gun bullets. Through it all Die
iipltal continues In a healthful condition.
NO ONH WANTS Till : , IO | | .
Pi'oildcnt Cnrnnt Not Yet Able to Get Any
Olio to Form Him u Ciiblnot.
PAIIIS , Nov. 23. M. Haynal , the leader of
the moderate party , was summoned by the
president this morning and asked to form a
cabinet. Ho declined , however , declaring
that ho thought M. Casunir Perrier had the
necessary avthority to form a strong cabi
net.
net.M. . Rayual soon proceeded to the residence
of M. Casimir Purner , after which Presi
dent C'arnot again summoned M. Casimir
Porrior.
( In receiving M. Carnot's summons M.
CaKlmiur-Perriur proceeded to the president's
resHouce. Ho uncompromising was M.
( 'asimir-l'errier in his objections to accept
ing the pivur.ership that M. t'aruot did not
press him further , and their conference was
confined to u discussion of the .situation. M.
Perrier suggested various men of similar
views to his own who might bo called upon
to form a cabinet.
hater in the evening President C'arnot
held consultations with M Ucvellu and M.
Dupu.v and will probably see M. Calllores
or M. .Spoiler tomorrow. The situation is
unchanged. _
l.OOKl I.IKi ; A UI.VOI.IMMO.N ,
Clil/cnsiil I'niKiKiy I In-oaten to Otorllirntt
the I'rcseiit ( iot eminent.
MiiXTEMnr.il , i'ru 'u.iy ( via Gulvoston ,
TI > J > ) , Nov Ss . [ Hy Mexican Cable to the
New York Herald -.Special to Tin : Bcc.l
The ulllei.tl candidates have been declared
elected in every instance except whom the
elections wuro suspended because the otlleial
candidates wore in n minoHij . The entire
people are indignant at this outrage on the
euflrago which condemns the republic to an
other term of an unpopular and disastrous
administration. The independent , newspa
pers are unanimous in expressing opinions
tltut the country is suffering under an unions
dictatorship , founded on fraud and intimida
tion. It is openly asserted that revolution
ks the only remedy. The situation U serious.
Sinrrclui' l.nroulo lu thr I.i t
Dus MuiNEi. Nov. ' . " ' J. H Sou'roicn ,
siu.tTs.sur to denur.il Mi ur Workman
Puwuerly uf the KniKltU of Labor , left licie
tuda > f r Philadelphia. liumUgu u > uu >
of llalluuure.
IT IS NOT HAILED WITH JOY
Strong Opposition Developing Against the
Wilson Bill ,
* * * *
REPUBLICANS NOT ITS ONLY ENEMIES
In Homo .Section * of the South It
divine tlio ( Srrntciit nf Mntufnotlou
A Few Opinion ! on 111
Provision * .
WASIIIXOTOX , Nov. 29. The ways and
moans committee will tomorrow devote its
attention to the internal revenue schedule
The strain of the past week has bncn very
severe on all the democratic members , the
sessions frequently running far Into the
night , and It was resolved that nothing
should bo done today. Tomorrow Messrs.
McMlllIn , Bryan and Montgomery , mem
bers of the subcommittee on internal
revenue , will meet and begin the formula
tion of the Internal revenue and Income tax
provision's. The internal revenue schedule
proper will not bo very dlttlcult , but the in
come tax scheme will involve considerable
labor. U still appears that the Increase In
the whisky tax , If any Increase bo made ,
will not exceed 10 cents per gallon and tno
changes in the tobacco schedule will bo very
slight and directed rather to more logical
clanslllcatlons than to an Increase In the tax.
The whole income tax question is opened
up and it is now possible that the tax may ,
after all , be of that sweeping chiracter as to
Include all individuals of incomes Of ? 5,000
per year and over.
lU'publlc.in I'repnrntlon.
The republicans are already preparing for
a nard light on the now bill. Circular let
ters are now being sontoutby the thousands
signed by Justice , Bateman&Co. , the Phila
delphia merchants , asking that certain data
be sent to Mr. J. C. Burroughs of the ways
and means committee regarding the wool
question.
Of course the principal theme of discus
sion lu congressional circles today is the
now tariff bill. Conservative democrats are
ilgtiring that the deficit caused b.v the now
bill will not exceed 33,000,000. They claim
that In addition to the revenue to be de
rived from tliu stimulated Importation by
the relief of articles taxed to the degree of
prohibition , which they claim will amount
to from $10,000,000 to ? 15,000.000 , that the
natural increase in importation under the
McICmloy bill , had not the hard times sot ip ,
would have amounted this year to from
$0,000,000 to $10,000.000. With the resump
tion of business , this increase , they think ,
will bo fully realized , so materially reducing
the amount to bo raised by the internal
revenue and some now measure yet to bo
inaugurated.
in the south generally the oncct or tno
now tariff bill will not be felt so severely as
elsewhere on account of the local character
of its great industries. In these localities
its results will bo felt. Hice. sugar , iron
ore and coal are the principal articles in
which the southerners are Interested and all
have been subjected to vigorous treatment.
There is a 2,7 nor cent cut in the duty of
cleaned rice and 20 per cent intheunclcancd
rice.
Southern Intercuts.
South Carolina , Florida and Louisiana are
much interested in this matter and the rep
resentatives of these states do not relish the
reduction at all. They will probably try to
restore thn rates , but they are hardly dis
posed to rejoice that they were not treated
mure badly , for at ono time it looked as if
rico would be placed on the free list in the
Tinal draft of the bill.
The western members seem to be fairly
well salisllcd with the bill. The democrats
of that section are largely free traders
anyway.
"
"Keprescntativc Boatner of Louisiana ,
democrat , said : "My objection to the bill
is that it falls below the point of raising
revenue. If they had put a small revenue
duty on some of the things which arc on the
free list under tins bill which would not
have aflcoted the cost of the articles to the
consumers , but would have added to the
revenue of the bill , it would have been a
measure entirely unobjectionable. "
Kcuresentatlve Gear of Iowa , a repub
llcan of the ways and moans committee ,
said : "The cut relating to agricultural
products will hurt Iowa , as well as all states
near the Canadian border , by subjecting
their farmers to competition with the pro
ducts of Canada. The lowans , under tne
situation , appreciate fully what this com
petition means. Irrespective of this fact
Iowa is n protection state just as much-as
Ohio is , for while wo are not In a manu
facturlng sense what Ohio and Illinois ma }
bo , wo make f 120,000,000 a year and believe
in the protection theory. "
NOT JSNTIKKIA' 1'MS.VSKD.
lirltUh 1'rcsH Scot ( iood and Itait Points In
thn New Tnriir Hill.
LOXDOX , Nov. 28. The St. James Gazette
is not greatly pleased with the new tariff
bill , yet It admits that the bill shows signs
that Mr. Cleveland is prepared to fulfill his
promises and that there Is no question that
it will prove a great relief to trade. The
Gazette says : ' 'All through the bill carols
taken to leave the American producer with
thodirtoreutjal duty in his favor. Complete
freedom Is given only where no competition
is feared. 'It is bettor than McKinloy's
'Chinese wall , " but it loaves the foreigner
trading with the United States at a no small
disadvantage , Still , the best wo can tiay for
it is that it Is preferable to the purely ob
structive thing which it is designed to re
. "
place. _
ItVlll llo Very Lengthy.
WASIIIXOTOX , Nov. 2S.--Tho cabinet meet
ing today was a long one , lasting about three
hours. All members except Secretary
Smith were present. The president's me's-
sago was the main subject under discussion.
The president expects to have the message
ready to send in Monday noon as soon as
coucrcss meets. This afternoon ho was preparing -
paring the portion relating to civil service
and .sent for Commissioners Hoosovclt am !
Lyman to talk It over with them , Tlio mes
sage will probably be very long.
AliJ I'nillfe ,
P.uii" . Mov. . ! $ . TholiopubliquoFrancalse ,
the organ of M. Mcline , commenting upon
the American tariff hill , s.iyt : "Tho tarlil
innovations proposed by the bill are already
announced. It is us imprudent to isolate
onesell as to tleityer native pruduuurs ovei
to an overwhelming competition. A little
bitrgor reduction in woolen , cotton , leathet
and itilK goods would have lienn desirable
but the reduction * uroposed will ho a sensi
ble improvement for our industries.
llurrUnnVonlil Nut DKoim It.
IMIUSAIMI. ! * , Nov. 'is Evl'residont Harrison
risen was asked for an expression of hi ;
opinion of the new tariff bill , but declined to
discuss it , bfivmir as yet only cursorily < > x
iiminud it. Asked if it was : it > strong in Us
reductions as he had anticipated , ho acknowl
edged that it miirht have been .stronger
implying that the reductions were nut su
great as tie had anticiiiaied.
Will I'urci-'riiniii Out ill
: , N. J. , Nov. „ ' ! . The muiiufactur
ini ? hatters saj the new tariff will forct
them out of the business , .six weeks ago i
committee of the manufacturers were before
the Wilson coinmitteo. Today Chalrnmi
Brunnan started fur Washington , ami wit
ttv'ht the passage of the act. Mr. Brennai
is a member of ilie count v demo.Tatic cum
niittec.
Si niter \oirlifix I'mM.
'Iciiiit. * it Nov. . > * .iiitor ; Vooihees
will ivlufii \\usliingtfii tomurruw
" 1 used lu b'i'l baits a Ua ur two iuto , '
aid the senator , "but It'ts ' necessary for mo
low , as chairman of th ( > finance committee ,
o bo present nt oilco. "
The senators think the- house will adopt
he Wilson tarlfT bill difrlng December ; that
ho senate will debate It during January
nd it will bo adoptcifahtt' ' go to the prcsi-
Irint by February. "I-lhlnk that nil realize
ho damage to business interests which
vould bo caused b.v a proorautod debate of
ho tariff and that there will bo no dlsposi *
ion after fair debate to obstruct n vote. "
Cnunillnn Comment.
TOIIOXTO , Nov. 28. The Globe , liberal , do-
otcs twocolumns to the United States tariff ,
rom which the following extract is taken :
'Tho McICInloy bill stimulated a now move-
ncnt anu It triumphed. With the success
of the democratlo party and the election of
Cleveland , the pulling down process must
spread from ono industry to another , each in
urn seeking relief by romovnl of restrlc-
lens , but private privileges arn not readily
'diminished ' , and the tarlfT reformers of the
Jutted States must expect to meet opposi
tion at every point. "
The Kmplro says ! "Tho tariff bill re-
wrtcd by the way * 'and means committee
falls short of anything llko free trade ; In
eallty il seems to bo a strongly pro-
ectlonlst ] measure , and duties on the
irlnclpal lines of manufactured goods are
eft considerably higlicr than what wo.havo
'n Canada. "
Will Ho n llonl llliiw to Mlclilcnii.
DHTUOIT , Nov. 2S. The Tribune , rcpub-
, ican , In the course of a long editorial on the
Wilson bill , says : "Fow states In the union
will suffer more by thn enactment Into law
of the democratic tariff bill than Michigan.
All of tlio principal articles placed Upon the
[ fee list are important Michigan products.
1'no farmers along her eastern borders ar :
exposed to Canadian competition and iron
ore , lumber , copper , salt and wool are de
prived of protection. "
SCVB In It .McKuiluy'ii Downfall.
Nov. 23. The Journal dcs Dobats
topes that , thanks to the energy of which
Mr. Cleveland has given so many proofs ,
matters of public interest will now vo-
coivo attention and that the McKlnleyltes-
will finally bo defeated.
I'USTAl , AFFAllti ItEITEirKl ) .
Abstract of the Annunl Kejinrt of 1'oit.
mintcr Gctfcrnl Hljsell.
WASIIIXOTOX , Notf. 23. The following ab
stract of the report of Postmaster General
Bisscll was given out'.tonight :
The postmaster general in his financial
statements shows the deficiency for the
year ended Juno 30 , 1S\I3 , was $5,177,171 , in
stead of $1,552,42. ! as estimated by Mr. Wan-
amakcr , and that instead of a surplus of
$812,205 for the current } fiscal year , as esti
mated by Mr.Vahatija1tcr , there will { bean
an estimated deficit o rs7,8iO,4"3. : lie esti
mates the gross revcriuc'for the fiscal year
ending Juno 30 , lS93-iaf$34,42r,7-l8 and the
5ross expenditures at id < Vy9,485 ! , leaving an
estimated deficit of $5,5)71,730 ) , which , however -
over , will bo decreased $1,250,030 from the
fund taken from the'unpaid money order
accounts. .
Although there aro'nlnty-three additional
postofllees now entitled to free delivery
service , the absence rff- money renders im
possible theestabjishnjent of the system in
these towns. After a thorough trial of two
and a half years , tlieVjipbriments in free de
livery , tried In 400tpwhs of populations
ranging 'from ! KX ) .to 4.000 , have not proVen
the desirability of eatebUa.tUng the system
which , tho' poSimaster''geu6rai says , would
cause an annual "mitlay of $10,000,000. The
appropriation bf $ JO.Oya.-mndoSfpr. the trial"
of rural free dolH'gry , hasJiBen found inade
quate for a fair tcstjand ? the plan is not
approved. . j
Curriers' ) vertlme.
The postmaster general by ono stroke has
settled the carriers'overtime question under
the oight-liour lawi Claims for overtime
amounting to'nearly a million dollars were
on file in the department when ho assumed
his office. Under his order of April 4 last ,
however , postmasters have been bold so
strictly accountable for the time of their
carriers that the malting of overtime has
practically ceased. *
Ho suggests that postal notes bo abolished
and that the rates charged for all domestic
money orders sho.nld be reduced and the
form of the order simplified.
Great improvement is noticeable In the
railroad and steamboat transportation
service , the length of the routes being 4.r > : i-
832 miles. The postmaster gener.it .states
his desire is that wherever the general
service can bo advanced use should bo made
of rapid transit , city and suburban car lines.
He pays much attention to the railway
mail service and requirements of this year
will , ho estimates , cal | for an increase of
employes from 0H5 ( mon to 7,000 men. Ho
urges such legislation as will provide a
reasonable amount to bo paid widows and
minor children of railway mail clerks killed
while on duty , and estimates$20,000 annually
will bo sufficient for this purposo.
Occnn Mail Subsidy.
Regarding ocean mail subsidy , the post
master general Is unable to ascertain that
any positive advantages have accrued from
either a mail or commercial point of vinw
'
by reason' the contracts thus tar put in
operation under the act of March i ) , 181)1 ) ,
and that therefore- new contracts have
been mado.
There has been a marked increase in tlio
special delivery business , the entire number
of such pieces of mail matter delivered being
3,37:5,793 , : , , an increase over last year of 22 pet-
cent.
cent.Tho
The departmcnt'cnrried last year 301,000-
000 of matter Increase
pounds socond-filnss , an
crease of 14 percent. Concerning this the
postmaster general remarks that he is afraid
that this Indicates hot so much a heal.thy
growth In the periodical literature of the
country as the success" of enterprising pub
lishers lu securing the entry of many pub
lications Into this favored class that are
really not entitled to the privilege.
While Mr. Wanamaker estimated that the
profits from tno s-.ilo of Columbian stampc
would bo , r > 00,000 , Mr , Bissell's estimate is
onlv $1,000,000.
Concornlni : the fixing of covornment tele
graph rates , Mr. Blssell recites the protest
of the telegraph companies against tlio rates
fixed by Mr. Wananuvher and the suits
which have been instituted against the goy
eminent to recover nt the rates charged tlio
public. The rates fixed l y Postmaster Gen
era ! Bisscll were accented by the companies
and are about 8 percent below those fixed
In Ihvs.
On.lunoJiO , 1W3 , them were CS.403 post-
offices lu the United hfaUs , an increase of
1,2S5 over the previousyear. ?
rivll Service Iti-lorni.
Mr. IiisBoll devotes considerable space to
the discussion of civil nervieo reform. Ho
makes special comment on the whulesalo
discharge of democratic clerks In the rail
way servlca at the beginning of the last nd-
iniuiHtratlon. Mr. Bissell's rule that fourth-
class postmasters shall not be removed until
on thi ) expiration of four years Ineumbdiicy ,
he thinks , will dignify tlieoHiee by placing
It on a liar with presidential offices as to
tenure.
Mr.Bissellinakc39peci.il mention of the
needs of the ten largerofll"esot thu country ,
New Yorit , I'hicuqo. Phil.idolphia. Boston ,
St. Louis. Cincinnati. Brooklyn , Kan Francisco -
cisco , H.illlmorj and Pillsburi , ' , which jiold
one-third of the tut.ll postal revenues. HIM !
he recommends that those offices bo placoil
ill a class by themselves and appropriations
made for them bj congress direct $ ithout
the intervention of rules and methods that
aiv properly applir.iblo to other postofllees.
Tim most inportunt : order made by Mr.
IH.SM-il is the one which declares | > osiinub-
tei's hliall devote tlieir time to the duties of
their olllces lu this connection ho states
that the liaio lias passed when a postulfico
appointment should uu held as a political
sinecure.
Concerning the World's fair postofileo ho
is lujihli gratified at the most satisfactory
results shown trom the t.'iodul branch pust-
ulll'e Inch proved i > icli a great attraction
Slid i otiM'tiieilce 'ill" ( 'ivsa mvijiU during
tue MX tiio'itiuf its i o'Hiri J.uice WLru'i ' |
: W. or oijual to the iiost.il business of a i-itv
of . (0.000 ( inhabitants Tbi total number of
pieces of mail handled was 15,17siil'd.
FOR A COWARDLY MURDER
Trial of a South Dakota Mrm for Killing
Mot Mats on.
SHOT WHILE SITTING IN HIS CABIN DOOR
Itetult of n Neighborhood Quarrel Ono nf
HID Accuaril I'lcnda Guilty
niulV1II ( lIvo.VUIlio
llotiilU.
ALEXANDRIA , S. D. , Nov. -Special [ to
Tun Ucu. ] Unusual Interest Is being man
ifested in tliu ontcoinu of , the trial of
Hctir.y Scluocdor ami FYank'Piiclus for the
murder of a settler named MoT Matson In
Lyman county last , May. 'The trial began
hero today , and promises to develop Into
sonic-thing extremely sensational.
For months Sotiroedcr stoutly proclaimed
his Innocence of the crime , but at a regular
term of court In Toyman county In Septem
ber , ho astonished every ono b.v changing
his ulea to guilty. Phelps will bo tried as
an accessory. At the Lyman county term of
court tlio attorneys for Phelps asked for a
change of venue , claiming that prejudice
existed against their client In that county ,
and that ho could not secure a fair trial.
Judge iianoy crantcd the change to Hanson
county.
K very tliIng goes to show that Sehrocdor
was simply a tool In the hands of Phelps
and possibly others , and his confession
during the trial is looked forward to with
considerable Interest.
Matson , the murdered man , had a farm on
the west bank of the Missouri river , about
thirty mites south of hero. Directly oppo
site his farm , which extended to the river ,
was an ( bland , known for years as Phelps'
island. On the .island Ijvod Frank Phelps
and Scliroeder , 'who was his lured man.
With Matson lived a sister and an adopted
boy , 1 ! ) years old. From almost the time
that Matson located upon the farm Phelps
manifested bitter enmity toward him. An
effort was made before the United States
land ofllcehcro to wrest the quarter section
from him , but the scheme did not succeed ,
as Matson was nbln to show that the land
rightfully belonged to lilm under the home
stead law.
Things drifted along without any serious
trouble until last December , when Miss Matson -
son detected Phelps and a young man named
Will Spaldmg In the act of swimming ono of
her brother's cows to the east sldo of the
river. Complaint was made to the proper
authorities and a warrant was Issued for
the arrest of the two men. For some strange
reason that has never been explained the
name of young Spaldlng .was stricken from
the warrant , but Plielps was arrested for
the crime. Ho was under indictment for
stealing the cow when Matson was mur
dered last May.
8hot l.llco H Hop.
After the cow stealing Phelps' enmity
toward the Matsons became more bitter and
ho was lierco in his denunciation of thorn ,
especially the young lady. Ho made mo
secret of this enmity and denounced them
to every ono with whom he chanced to con
verse. On the evening of May 'JO last , Matson -
son returned as usual from his work In the
field. He complained of feeling very tired
and warm and said ho would bathe his fcot
before eating' the supper which had boon
prepared for him. " He procured a basin of
water and seated himself in the open door-
-w.iy.vJIU-sisterand , the boy wer.0 sitting
by the table , the slster.reading to him. She
had been thus engaged for but a brief time
when the report of a rifle rang through the
room. The lamp which had a few minutes
before been lighted was cxtimruiahed-'by ' the
concussion and the room became lllled with
smoke. The bullet had been llrcd through a
window in ono end of the building , diagon
ally across the room to whore Matson was
scaled In the doorway , striking him in the
head and killing him instantly.
His sister rushed to him , raised his head
Into her lap and was holding her hand over
the frightful wound in a vain endeavor to
stop the flow of blood , when she chanced to
glance through the open doorway. Outside
of a low fence but a short distance from the
house she saw HenrySchroeder , who was
undoubtedly .striving to got a shot at her.
Realizing that her life was also in danger
she hastily crawled under the table , calling
to the boy to bring her the gun which stood
in the corner. The frightened boy obeyed.
She then peered carefully out , butSchroeder
had disappeared. She was in great terror ,
but about midnight thought it would be safe
to crawl out of a bade window for the pur
pose of escaping and going to the nearest
neighbor , one mile distant , to give the
alarm. She was partjally outside when she
heard the snap of a gun as thougn the ham
mer had struck a cartridge without explod
ing it. Instantly stio jumped back into the
house and she and tliu boy took refuge in the
garret until morning , when the alarm was
given.
Schroeder was arrested on that day , and a
short time afterwards J'helps was made a
prisoner on the charge of being an accessory.
The fact that SchroeJcr was on fairly good
terms with the Matsons makes it look dark
for Pholps. There are these who believe
that others besides Phulps will bo impli
cated as the result of Rchrooder's confession
next week. The state will present some
startling evidence. There are sixty wit
nesses present to testify.
uuMi'HUMi ! > ii > niK t'.i.s/ ; .
.Sottlnment nt the Suit Affuintt 'Squlro
Hulrcl'H ICitute Mrs 1'mgtry I'leanuil ,
Loxno ; ? , Nov. ! i3. In the court of the
queen's bench today the expected sensa
tional suit of Seatoii against the estate of
the late Ablngdon Baird , the well known
English sport , was called for hearing.
Seatdn , a well known frequenter of the
races , had brought suit against the estate to
recover the sUm of $13,031) ) , which Is said to
bo nn unpaid balance of a consideration of
f IW.OUO , which ll.ilrd promised to pay the
plaintiff for quietly recovering bank notes to
the amount of f-TiO.OLH ) , which are alleged to
have neou stolen from Baird by a hu'y with
whom the ' "squire. " had relations. Sir
Henry Jiinirs , formerly attorney general , was
one of the counsel for the dufeu.se. As soon
as the Jury was sworn in a conference be
tween counsel was had in court and later
Sir Henry James announced to the court
that an arrangement had been made which
was satisfactory to both parties and which
would make it unnecessary for the court to
hear the case , The proceedings were then
closed.
Among these noticed in tliu vicinity of the
court ( luring tliu conference was MIM.
Lang try. The Westminster ( .a/ctto adds
that from the great Jubilation with which
Mrs. I/ingtry received the news of settle
ment it may lie presumed that the terms
were not unsatisfactory to her.
SiillHhury SI-IM III" D.lir.Ti' ,
I usi > iiN , Nov. 'J.Lord Salisbury tonight
.said : 'The news from abroad is enough to
make us rolled upon uur position , our dt'tius
and our dangers. S > long us the wishes of
tlio present ruler * nro respected we HIV safe ,
but the most frightful calamities might
ensue if any blunders should bmade. .
Therefore. , at whatever oipensu it may In
volve , we. ought tu bo In a pjjitiou to depend ,
not on the good will of others , but upon our
own right arm , to face uuy possible alliance.1'
lluly's Ciiliinut Trouble ,
| { I MI : , Nov. 8 * . Sly..undu nielli con-
furred today with several statesmen about
the formation of a cabinet. Uu himself
will probably tnku the interior porfolio in
additioi. to the premlurslup. It is exported
that two or tnrcu days will elapse bjforo ho
has complete , ! thu ministry.
The Italia sais hig. t'rispi will be
! rh'hi-n ' presiUcnt cpf the I'liaiubur ul
IJII | > I. < | IIK'H MiuUcr Icltl.
Ill wu.i v NUX * > - > | Hial ( 'lelegiani to
Tilt USE. , 'lliu tasisvf Halo , ) and Hub-
bard , accused of murdering Ofllcors Frith
and Tnlcott , will bo called for trial next
Monday. The whereabouts of Kent , "the
Omaha kid"Is still unknown.
slur t.\ ! > icnli :
nf the llllTtrcnt Hnllnmil Orcnnlrn-
tlmm.Mcot In I'lillndolplilii.
Pnu.AtiKU'iitA , Nor. 2 $ . The chiefs rep
resenting the several railroad organizations
of the United States and 'the chairman of
the different local committees of the l.chlgh
Valley strikers met In secret session tonight.
It was currently reported that this meeting
was for tho.purposo . of declaring the strike
off at a stated time , and give the striking
employes a chance to go back to work.
Chiefs Clark and Wilkinson were positive in
their denials that such action was even con
templated. Messrs. Ulco , Donovan , Doinp-
soy and Davids , chairmen of the strikers'
committees , together with seven Jcrsoi Cen
tral railroad men and the members of the
general grievance committee , went into ex
ecutive session nt 11 o'clock.
Hoports were out that the Jersey Central
men would bo asked to Join In the strike In
the event of the U'hlgh Valley holding to Its
[ ihins.
tionoral Manager Voorhces returned from
Bethlehem tonight and said the company
lias all and more men than It can use. Ho
idmlts , however , that the road Is not in the
tiest running order.
BUTIII.KIIKM. Pa. , Nov. 28. The state
boards of arbitration of Now York and New
lersoy arrived hero tonight. Two hours
Tiler m.iklng their headquarters at the
ICaglo hotel , Secretary Komalnu gave the
following to nn Associated press reporter :
"President Wllburof thoLeliich Valley mad
has consented to meet the board tomorrow. "
President Wilbur was notlllcd of the
board's presence hero at 10 o'clock. Speak-
Imr of the strike this evening , Mr. Wilbur
said : "Business is Improving at all points
along the Hue. Wo have closed employment
olllces in Philadelphia , and have more men
than wo have work/or. Wo were compelled
this morning to refuse a largo number of
applications for \vork.-
Wll.Kr.siiAiiui ; , Nov. US.So far as outward
appearances go there is no change in the
strike situation hero , although both sides
claim to have made progress during tlio past
twenty-four hours. The hohlgh collieries
ire running today and have empty cars to
last a week. Sovcnty-llvo to 100 special
police will be distributed all along the
points wlioro the troubles of the past few
days have occurred. With the aid of these
policemen the l-ohigh Valley road expects
to bo able to guarantee protection along its
entire route to its now men.
. "uunrox AuitAiaxni ) .
President Itublimon ol th ! ' . M. It. A. .Snys
Hani Things About Him.
Ixni AN'Ai'oi.iH. Nov. 28.--Tho konernl as
sembly of the Farmers Mutual lienellt asso
ciation convened at tlio Hotel English , in
this city , this afternoon. This bodIs , the
national head of the Farmers Mutual Benefit
association of Illinois , Indiana , Ohio , West
Virginia , Kentucky , Missouri .aim Jowa. the
states having regularly constituted organi
zations which will bo represented at the na
tional assembly. The assembly will remain
in session two days , and the business will bo
secret or of a routine character.
The annual address of President Hobinson
was the opening featurp of the general as
sembly of the Farmers Mutual Bcnolit asso
ciation which convened this afternoon. It
was a bitter arraignment of Secretary of
Agriculture Morton for his statement
through the press that the farmers' greatest
enemy and destroyer is the farmers' organic
zatious , because "Ley rob himof his individ-
uallty.andan earncst.i'ccommcndation for the
union of all the oreanizations of farmers in
the country into ono grand body. This
feature will be the chief topic of discussion
before the assembly , ami there is little
doubt .that it will bo adopted , as the com
mittee on organization , tu whom the address
was referred , will favor it and the delegates
are almost an unit for its adoption. The
committee will bo appointed tomorrow to
confer with slmjlar committees from the
other farmers' organizations of the country
with a view to amalgamation.
The evening session was devoted to iho
appointment of committees and the usual
routine worK.
o
' 11'JSUE UltUslil.V JXAVVUlt.lTK.
Why the American llarliiff Son Coniinlh-
sonnrti Dill Nut 1113ll > u Monorailior.
LONDON , Nov. 23. A blue hook has been
issued which makes further addition to the
Bering sea reports. The present blue book
is confined to letters of thanks and con-
gratplatlon on behalf of England and
Canada to all concerned In presenting
England's case and to the foreign arbitrators.
Among the letters published is one contain
ing the refusal of the American agent to
contribute to the shorthand notes.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 28. OHIclals of the
State department were shown a London dis
patch this afternoon stating that among the
letters published In the English blue book
with Boring sea correspondence was one in
which the United States refuses to pay its
share of its expense of the shorthand re
ports. It was said this matter was well
understood at the time. Tlio British com-
misslnyers brought from London a force of
stenographers and typewriter * to take ver
batim reports of the proceedings. It was
found by the American commissioners that
tlio reports were so inaccurate and needed
so much revision that they were valueless
and tlio Americans stated to the British
commissioners that they would not use the
shorthand men. The British commissioners
continued the stenographer force during the
entire session and at the close asked the
Americans to pay half the expenses , which ,
in a formal note , was declined. The British
commmissloncrs then asked the board of
arbitrators to consider and docldu th mat
ter , which the arbitrators refused to do ,
saying it was nothing over which they had
Jurisdiction.
VKtiTKUIt.l J'V > JH-IM ) .
N.ith-iiiicl II.
ADIIIAN , Mich. , Nov. 28. Ex-Congress
man Nathaniel Buol Eldridgo Is dead. Ho
served through the war In the Thirteenth
Michigan as lloutenant-coloiud. In 1SS1 ho
was elected to congress and rc-eleuted in
1BSO.
Sir John Ilriimmoml liny.
LOXDOX , Nov. 23. Sir John Dru'mmond
Hay , ex-minister to Morocco , Is dead.
KIJV. John l.lvliiKuloiin NiivliM.
MixxuAi-oi.is , Nov. 23. I ov. Dr. 'John
Livingstone Nuvius , one of the Deal known
missionaries in the foreign Held , dlttd of
heart disease October IS at his homo iif
Chu Fee , China. Dr. Nevius , under the
Presbyterian board , had labored In the mis
sionary Hold nearly forty yearn , and ho
enji.\eil the highest confidents of the
Cliincso autliorltiuK. Ho was quiio well
knuwn throughout the United Hiatus.
t'i : * n.u'Ti'iti-i > .
Wyoming Miirkinco hiill'ri'ln ; from the
iiiliTirl ; | inu llrand cr.ilclicr * .
lUui.iNt , Wyo , Nov. ' . . ' > [ Special Tele
gram to 'I'm : HUB ] - About a fortnight ago
about 1UO hursus wuru driven from tliu range
south of this city and north of the Colorado
line , some fifteen owners being inter'-stod
in Iho filojun slock' . Several days ago a
teifgnim was rueuivcd from Douglas ir.uK-
ing n > iuiries | about , several brands , the
pui'ty in charge of tlio horses ollerim ; to soil
at any prirn lor cash. Today Sherift llan
sun received a tul gram from Deputy Uu
Hums ui l.jutlis ) ; stating that ho had r-
rested two inun and recovered thirty horbo * .
SherifT Hanson loft for Djugias tonight to
bring hack the thieves , who are supposed to
bu HoUurl Hittlo ami William lirown. There
is suflU'ieiil tnidcnco against them tu insure
conviction.
I lull' * More * oT ( mill.
SALT LKI. , Nov 'it [ Sperini Telegram to
Tin : HuhTn jro.d minus at Mi-reur are
attracting a great di-al uf attention from
capitalists from ( 'itl'JiMdu prii'cipaily Now
strmcs nro humg reported every duj. Murcur
lms > b'l'uwa uiiigicaUy.
ARE NOT ROBBERS
Story ofaQontloman Who % s Visited tin
Gamp of tlio Mexican Rebels.
PREPARED TO WAGE VIGOROUS WARFARE
Well Armed niul Disciplinetl They Will
Make a Stubborn Fight.
NONCOMBATANTS' RIGHTS RESPECTED
Exaggerated Stories of Willful Plundering
Told Against Them.
FIGHTING AGAINST DI\ZS \ TYR\NNV
They . \ro Not Mnklnir Wai- Upon tliq
Country Pollt , lint Are Striieicllui ;
tu Mitliiuin the Trlnclplos of
u I.llicril Covuriiiiiciit.
Ki. PAM > , Nov. 25. It may bo said that
nothing has developed in the .Mexican border
situation slnco last night , but an Associated
Itress correspondent has succeeded in learn
ing n few things from n source that makes
them important. An agent has Just re
turned from an extensive trip into a portion
of the country now disturbed by the insur
gents ami the rumors of war. On this trip
lie Interviewed a prominent Mexican mer
chant , who had just returned from the
mountains. Ho lives down in Mexico and
his extensive business carries him through
out Chihuahua , even to the Sonera lino.
Were his name given all Mexico would
recognize the value of his statements ana
also the worthlcssness of his Hlo and prop
erty In the republic , if ho desired to remain
there. Husays that In the mountains west
of Asconcion and Casn Grande ho mot bodlo
of the revolutionists and talked with them.
In soulo Instances ho camped with them.
Ho mot about ! i)0 ( ) of these troops , well
armed and well supplied with the munitions
of war. He declared that even should they
receive no recruits they could stand against
thousands of regular soldiers from the City
of Mexico or Chihuahua , as they know the
fastnesses and passes , which they keep well
guarded.
They Are Not lliunlltH.
They are determined men and are not to
bo called in any sense bandits or robbers.
They are lighting for what they bellovo
their rights and will dlo for them , however
bootless such death may bo. They molest
no ono and demand nothing of the citizens ,
though many people gladly assist them ,
oven secretly , as it must be.
This story comports exactly with what
has been heretofore , told and is in conformity
with the letter of the venerable Pachcco as
given in these dispatches last night. This
merchant's story , that the Insurgents pay
for what they get from citizens , IK In corroboration -
roboration of the report that the Ascaratcs
of. La Crticcs , N. M. , had given them a
supply , 'of , money , though thcro Is much
ground for doubting this. A Mexican
onicial passed throlhHHIi'ftlty today "who
was in the customs1-'service at Palomas the
day the rebels toolc that place , Ho Is on
his way from the City of Mexico , whnro
ho had been .ordered to irivo a personal re
port of the affair to the high olhYials. Ho
docs not know how many armed mon at-
tacltcd the custom house , but ho know noth
ing of what , was going on until ho looked
into the muzzles of cocked guns and was or
dered to give up what money , guns and am
munition he had on hand. They took f'JOOin
silver , leaving untouched $ T > t)0 ) in Chihuahua
bank bills. Tills oflloial is on his way back
to Palomas to close up business and abandon
the custom house on the first or next month.
AililrcM ) to tlio .Mexican Solillurn.
A circular written in Spanish nnd ad
dressed to the Mexican soldiers has been
distributed in thu town of Juaroz. Just
across the river from this place. It re
counts the liberties and rights accounted to
the people by the Constitution of 1857 , and
tells the bloody story of last , year at
Tomochio and Santa Thomas. It says that
since the Tomoehian and Santa Thomas bat
tles the federal government bus killed with
out trial thirty-one men accused of having
been in that rebellion , but that only slx'of
them had anything to do with It.
The address closes as follows : "Mexican"1
soldiers , if you want to avoid bloodshed Join
tlio revolution. It is not just , that our
mothers remain unprotected , our wives
made widows and otir sons orphans to lot a
tyrant enjoy and distribute thu spoils of the
nation. Wo , the revolutionists , defend u
principle and seek thu salvation of the coun
try. , You defend a 'man who makes-you
slaves , ami you seek Ills aggrandizement.
Down with the tyrants 1 Hurrah for thu
revolution I Hurrah for Tomuchio ! "
IS'ot llrrriutini ; In Now Alnxlcn.
DKNVKII , Nov. 23. A telegram was re
ceived this morning at the Department of
Colorado from 'volonol Bliss , the command
ant at Fort Bayard. Colonel Bliss says ho
has Investigated the report that Mexican In
surgents had been fitting out tit Silver City
In Now Mexico and assorts that there is
nothing in it.
MA nit A itnm.iinnu < inx/-n.ir. .
Coloiml K. S. Otis Appcilnlud by thu Troll *
ilonl to Stiocuitil Ciirlln.
WASHINGTON , Nov. ! ! 8. The president
today appointed Colonel 10 , K. Otis of tin
Twentieth Infantry to bo brigadier general
of the United States army , to fill the vacancy
caused by thu retirement nf General Carliu.
Colonel Ktepliun Klwoll Otis was born in
Maryland March 2& . 18.18. lie entered thu
army In S-'eplombnr of 1H(1 ( : | . whim lie was ap
pointed to a captaincy In the Onu Ilundrud
and Knrtltth Now York volunluers. llu pur-
tlelpatcd In nil thu tegular uugaKuinonts
uf Iho Klfth corps of thu Army ol
thn I'otomue from September , 1B02 , tu
October , IHIIH , anil commamli'd the rejhilni
hrlKiido In thuopniallonx uroiind Pulursburtf ,
Vu. . and during thu fall of 1804 on the WuMon
rullioad. llu was promoted lo llnulcnnnl
colonel Docemher 23 , IHU3. At tln > ole o ol
thu war lie was lirovcleil colonel and brlgadloi
Kenornl of volunteers for gallant and inorl-
lorlous Horvluo at Snolti > ylvanla nnd
( Jliitpul Hoiisu. In July , 18(1(1 ( ( , lie Joined Iho
tegular in my us llutilununt colonel of the
Ilie'Twemv-M'Coml Infantry anil was trans
ferred lo thn Tiventliith infantry with the
rank of . 'olonnl nurly In Ihii year 1H80 , Moil
of his M'rvlrct In thn reKular HI my hits boon In
frantlnr nostn and on Ihn plains , llo IH tliu
second rank 1m : colonul uf infantry and
wus u candidate for Ihn appointment
! us bri/'ulliT funeral at Iho limn
( iuiiiiral Carllri was protnoteil. Thn
nioiiiollon of Colonid ( Jlls m.iLus way for the
following proiii'itli'ii * tin the regular orilnr.
l.leiilonai.t Colonel William II I'uiiroxn ol
I'oit llniitfliit. I' . T. . lo oilunul ; Maier 1C M.
Cniitev. I'urt M.n'kiniiW , Mich. , In lie llcniillt
. , , lii. < 'l , ; iul : Captulr. ( ' . K llriinell , i < f I i.rl U.
A. iius4ull , In IliU lU'pium.i'iil mii. |
.trin ) llidoii.
WtiH'vmoN. Nov. IM - ispoel'i1'r'm
to Tun MCK j Captain Algenif. ' ! H. M.
Murg'in , uioiiiiricn urci < vipur , h.iving been
found by an army muring hoard nu-aparited
for active tumco , is grunted leave ct
absoncK until 'u'lhoi'r'e.i. ! . ' , , ui : ; , cc > .unt o
disability.
Tim leave gianti'd Captain John I' Joha
sou , Third tavalry , ii > oxte'idod ' H'tou. . itu.\ * .
I'cril | n ( hull h ul n IYiiii : | > .
, la. , .N'ov --iSpeni&i 'use
grain ' . < j I'IIP BEETho ' body of a't 'o '
iramp wu * ! o < ip > t in * car ol liiiiibisr lieiu
today He is , ii | , , < 'jbiil ( tr lir ' > c < > t into the
ear at K&J ' " , ; i'ro. U is ituJ sloivn * nd
tu sleep 'I I.e. d : up v < r )
gvVfl e > t. < Tjsh.i him to
top of the oar ,