davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19
Mysterious Arrests.
1 Dln Itch 10 THl bll.

CHARLESTON, s. O. March 18 Sat.
urdsy, In Clarendon county, Deputy
U. s. Marshal Wilson arrested nine
white men and one colored man, all
respectable, and took them to Florence
to await examination Tuesday. vii.
son said the arrest was for election
offsnses He would give the prisoners
no more definite information. Bail
was refused ss the officer feared he
would lose his mileage.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19
A Mother Murdered.

Special Dispatch 10 THs Be.
WATERLOO, Mass, March, 10, 1:2O
q. m.-The wife of Edward Carleton
was murdered In the hallway Of her
own house at 7:30 last last night. Tho
door bell rang and Mrs. Carleton an
swered. Her daughter coming down
to see who was the visitor, stepped on
the body of her mother at the foot OF
the stairs, her skull crushed with .
large rock. Carleton, = liquor dealer
In Boston, arrived home at midnight,
when he first learned Of the murder.
His wife was advanced In pregnancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19
"A swindling Concern.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1S "A re-
ceiver has been appointed to take
charge of the Marion Trust company,
located In this city. The firm has
been In existence about one year, dur
Ing which time nearly $500, 600 were
taken In and 500, 900 paid out. The
Victims Of the swindle number about
5000, The average amount received
from each is $40 1t ID not likely the
concern win pay anything.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19
Fatal Fires

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 49,
An incendisry fire occurred here last
night, destroying barn. The wall
of the building burnt Friday fell last
night, burying beneath the debris four
men and one boy, three of whom will
die.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19
Lille, Take the Baby.
Special Dispatch to THH BEs.

NEW YORK, March 18.-Mrs. LII
lie Deveraux Blake lectured tonight
In answer to Rev. DR.. Dix. She
said: "When womsn's influence is
felt In Its proper place, men will be
more human and their minds con-
yerted from brute force"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19
The Diamond Mime Grave.
,ci.I Uianatnh ko THH bee.

BRAIDwooD, ILL.,, March ia
large number Of people gathered at the
diamond mine to-day. Only five feet
of water remain to be pumped out,
and the bodies are expected to como
to the surface at any time. Hinged
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19
The Doctor Acquitted.
sial Dianatch 10 TIM BHl

Bpe'ia Dispatch 70 IHn BE.
PHILADELPHIA, March H.-Dr.
VIM. l. Forbes, demoustrator OF anat-
omy In the Jefferson medical college,
who was charged with completely In
the desecration of graves in Lebanon
cemetery, was acquitted this morning
In the court of quarter sessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19
Black Mash.
4u n

Special DiBpatch 70 THh Bkb.
OSHKOSH, Wis.,. March 18 "A case
of misoegenation has just been dis
covered In prominent circles here.
Anna Wei,brioh, 16 years old. mar.
rled Cyrus Bostwiok, oolored, in the
absence of her father, ten days ago.
The father returned yesterday and
discovered the fact. Bostwiok was
recently divorced from his first wife,
who was also white.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19
FRANCE.
-.k.t, Turv nnH

Special DispAtcbe es ~ The bI.
PARIS, March 18.-Up to $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon the day had
been even quister than usual. There
has bsen nothing unusual, even at
Champ DsMars where the meeting of
communists was announced to take
place and at Pere LaChaiz cemetery
where many of the slain communists
are buried. In the provinces the only
Incidents have been q small meeting
at St. Etienne which was dispersed
Without resistance and similar meet.
ing at Roabaix, the dispersal of which
was attended with slight resistance
and the arrest of eight persons There
was no display OF troops In Paris
A number of communists held a
"punca" In Rue Temple to-day. A
toast was drunk in honor OF the com
mune aud revolutionary speeohe.
made. The baptism of child ended
the proc sedings. Eight hundred per
sons attended banquet at Lac Saint
Forgean. A letter from the Blanquil
sisters was read protesting against th'
police searching their house for LOUIS
Michel. The meeting shouted lions
live the commune" and sang "Car
magnoli."
EVENING The city Is quiet
Several drunken anarchists were al
rested. At a meeting of 500 socialist
Mt Brasserie Des Paquis, an uproa
took place, fighting ensued and a doc
of the place broken. The meetin
afterward separated.
La Chapells Jsffrin, member Z
the municipality In speech eulog''
ing the commune, advised workme
to abstain from dlsorderly manifesta
tionA.
Bsuquets were given In Guillottiel
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19
Egan With the Fathers.
cial Dianatch IN TIM Ruu

cpoChsi Dibpatcn W AIM DE.
WATERBURY, Conn, March 18.-At
the close of the lecture on st. Patrick
by Father Lilly, of Ohio, tonight,
Father Walsh introduced Patrick
Egan, former secretary of the Land
League, as "the little man who made
the British lion tremble." Egan said:
iceland Is to-day In the hands Of the
most brutal aud coercive foe, who il
hanging innocent men, bayonetipg
women and shooting down ohildsen.
England, he said, with her spies, In.
formers and packed juries, is trying to
crush out the national life of Ireland,
but there Is new Ireland on this side
of the Atlantie[. hioh will hold her to
a reckoning M the crimes committed
at her home. He believed Ireland's
long night of slavery was approaching
Its dawn, and that measures for her
national Independence would be suc-
cessful.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19
"A Rapid Decline.

bptCIHI DIHpHEVH 70 hHh DIE
HELENA, Ark, March 1.-THE
river declined three inches during the
past twelve hours and Is everywhere
declining rapidly. The overflow Is
disappearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19

Special Dispatch 10 TIE BEE.

bpoclht D1bpatcn 70 Ahh Dhhs
RICHMOND, Va, March 18.-Ben.
jamin Bates, aged 40, suicided this
morning, shooting himself through
the heart. He was grand nephew of
Edward Bates, attorney general In
Lincoln's cabinet, and was head ef
the former large book house In this
city of Bates & Waddy Bros.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19
Obscene Literature.

Special Dispatch 10 The BEE.
PIrrsBURG, March IA move.
ment is on foot to have Dukes In
dlcted for sending obscene literature
through the malls. The United
States postal officials say the letters
written by Dukes to Captain Mutt
justify his arrest for the infraction of
the United States law governing the
transmission Of mail. The penalty 10
year In the penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19
Antonio Sent Aloft
lAl Dispatch 70 The BEE

NEW YORK, March 18 Antonio
Anandillo, aged 10, was fatally shot
t ,-night while entering the hallway Of
his home In the italian quarter.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19
Panic in q Pavilion.
isl DiaDatch 10 The BHB.

New ORLEANS, March l8.-Faran-
tA's Pavilion, Bourbon and Orleans
streets, was the scene OF great ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19
Billiards and tho Drama

Special Dispatch TO THs Bee.
CHICAGO, March 18.-Maurioe Wig
nauI and VIM. Sexton arrived here
and will at once begin practice for the
great bake line tournament beginning
the Goth Inst.
Robson & Crane leased lot on
Randolph street opposite the Central
Music hall, and will build theatre to
cost 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19
Boy KILLED.
Specia Dispatch to THB Bee.

LOUISVILLE, March 18.-At VIII
llamsburg, Whitley county, KY, to.
day, an old man named Dowall and .
boy, James Rainwater, fought In .
house of ill-fame. Dowall killed the
boy and fed.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19

boxes which fall fiat by the removal OF
q pin, for handling corpses when
recovered, were sent down from
Braidwood.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19
How They Dwell Together In
. Unity
special Dispatch to THB BlR.

NEW YORK, March 18.-There was
q large convention of Irish societies
In this city to-day to arrange recep'
tion to Parnell. The proceedings
were not harmonious. The land
lesguers presented Dr.. w. B. Wal
lace's name a. president, and the
Ancient Order of HtbernIans named
James Oliver. DR.. Wallace was de.
olared chosen amid much confusion.
The Hibernians left the hall. When
the noise subsided the meeting was
resumed and q business committee ap.
pointed to consider the best manner
Of receiving Parnell.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19

NEW STOCK boots and shoes,
UTICA BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
1921 Farnsm street. Full kne-lou
prices. Opening this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-19

Landreth's Garden Seeds at Helm
rod & Dorman's. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

guisbed by wearing en- antiquated sleuch hat
knocked askew. He is altogether Indifferent to
what people say of him, but he is modest and GEN.
lie in all bis ways, deyout Christian and an en-
tbusiastc Sunday school worker. ald general fa.
vorite in Richmond society.
Mr. Paul Tulane. of Princeton, N. J., now stand,
ready to increase largely his immense gift to the
city of New-Orleaus for educational purposes uro-
vided the property he has already given be made
entirely exempt from taxation. He is said to have
set anart $3.50, 900 in stocks and bonds to be
handed over to the city soon such exemption
shall be secured, giving the city meanwhile, how
ever. the dividends declared upon the securities
amounting to about $4,000 per annum.
An albany correspondent of The Buffalo CONNER
cial feels that Governor Cleveland is overtax-
ing himself and is in danger Of breaking down.
Visitors are welcomed bv the Governor, he says but
they find him dull and listless in conversation. Hi,
eyes look CLASSY, his skin hangs his cheeks in
thick, unhealthy looking folds the coat buttoned
about bis large chest and abdomen looks ready to
burst with the confined fat. Plainly. he is a
who is not taking enough exercise he remains
within doors constantly. eats and works, and works
and eats lie takes no exercise except that obtained
in walking backward and forward between tho
Executive mansion and the new Capitol
General Bronsart Won SchellendOrf, who succeeds
General Kam-ke, resigned. as German War
Minister, first attracted Kaiser Wilhelm's special
attention during the Franco Prussian of
1S70]71, when he was attached to the headquarters
staff When the French bad been hurled back into
Sedan, it VAS Lieutenant Colonel Bronsart Won
Schelendorf whom His Majesty sent into the town
with flag Of truce to demand its unconditional
captulatiOn and who returned in company with
General Rele-the bearer Of NapOleoD's we'll
known letter of surrender" Nayant pas pu mourn
Ia tee de mes troupes, je depOse mon epee aux
pieds de votre Msjeste.n After the war be was
made Chief of the General Staff Of the Guards Corps
in which he then successfully received command OF
the Second Brigade and the Second Division.
Throughout his career be has shown himself to be
4" a man OF intellect and Of action "a combination
which Prince bismarck said was not very COIN
mon among his Prusslan cOuDtrymen.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. March 24.-General Diaz.
ex-Presidenr of Mexico and suite arrived here to-
day and departedfor Washin ton this evening.
WASHINGTON March 24.-The Postmaster-Gen'
eral, Mr.. Howe who is at Kenosha. Wis, has been
suffering for the past few days from an attack OF
pneumonia Late this afternoon telegram was
received by relative In this city stating that the
health of the POstnasl erCieneral has much inl-
proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
MR.. GLADSTONES FUTURE.

The possibility Of Mr.. Gladstone's retirement
from public life is convenient topic prudently
kept n reserve in the London newspaper Offices
for such emergencies as Parliamentary recess
OF stagnant period in the worlds politics.
The revival of the stale rumor has again served
the leader writer's purpose on one of the dulest
nights Of an uueventful season, and the English
public has been assured for the hundredth time
that there is no occasion for disQuletude, as
there is no prospect OF a sudden or an imnedi-
ate change. At the same time the reluctant adj
mission is made that the change " cannot be in
definitely. nor counting by years, long de-
ferrcd." This is apparently the leader writer's
way of saying that the Premier is al Old man
and cannot live Away, and consequently it
will be well for the Liberal party TO be prepared
for that melancholy contingency
A statesman who has rounded out half GEN.
fury of political service in the Commons and
uniformly supported all the great measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
PERSON

Senator Bayard is visiting relatives in Boston.
Representative John IL. Ketcham of this State
has been quite III III Washington ever since the adj
j0urnuent of Congress- but Ia now gradually recoy-
erIng his health. Ex-Repre>entatlYe Dunnell of
Minnesota, Is also sick IN Washington.
Mr. Boehm has Just completed new marble bust
of the Queen. 1t is u present from her Majesty 10
u gentleman in India. The Qneen il represented IN
q plain willows cap, and wears The Orders of the
Garter and the star of India. Beneath the bust are
the worus. "Vic ora. II. L. 1881"
Sir Erasmus Wilson has accepted the Office of
president of the Egyptian Exploration Society
which is having excavations made under thu drec-
ton of VI. EdOnard NdYIie and Professor Maspero
on the proposed site OF Raamses.
Nincenzo Robandl, who recently died at Turin
aged sixty-tbree years, was the poet of single
song. He wrote both the words and music of LA
Stella Conf ente," which from 1850 10 1870 was
the national song of all Italy in palace and IA hut
In wa aud in peace. lie was n com non soldier and
belonged 10 the famous little baud oI Bersagirri
Karl Blind has emphasized his wel-known dis
approval of tho plans OF his IN 30 radical Socialist
brethren by joining the Executive Committee of the
International Arbitration and Peace Association of
Great Britain aud Ireland which numbers among
Its officers and members the DuNe OF Westminsler
the Earl Of Derby, the Earl of ShAltrsbury ana
about lofty members of the House of Commons
Mr. Mccarthy, author of Soldier Llfe in the
Army of Northern Virginia Is little, slight man.
careless OF his personal appearance. and distin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
TIE LESSON or THE hESURREc1IOY

The picture of the Cruciixion which is per-
haps the most noble in conception, is that in
which the painter has not attempted to por-
tray the awful scene on Calvary itself, but has
shown its reflection IN the faces of the specta-
tors. We see an upper chamber a window,
open; few poor Hebrew men and women
peering through it into the unnatural night
beyond. 1t is no ordinary human grief and
horror that is depicted on their faces. We
know that they look upon the darkened
heaven, the quaking earth II is IL crisis in the
history of man. They see their Cod IN whom
they trusted, dying the death of felon. No
hope was ever like unto their hope; no sorrow
like their sorrow.
1t seems to us now, this Easter morning,
ms if all the great truths in Chust's history
were known to us only in tho same way, by
their reflection in the lives of the men and
women wh) have Glled the world. Jesus left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
nnpRLn SENTLNENT

The admission Of Conk,lug. the slayer OF
Uayerstick. to nail seems to us serious mis-
take for which there is NO apparent justIfca-
lion. lt is virtual admission by the Court in
advance Of trial that the offence WAS not muir
der and the effect upon the public mind' al
re,,dy strangely confused in it's moral ideas con-
corning this shocking case, cannot be otherwise
than harmful There has been a great deal OF
instructed sympathy bestowed upon all the
parties in this affair. Conklng has been treated
"a a hero. and the most generally expressed
opinion npon his act is that he served him
right" His townsmen in Reno have sent him Il
message Of approval, with the assurance that
hearty reception" awaits him on his return.
This is a view of his conduct which would he
expected from Nevada. but have we no more
regard for law here Are we to accept the
frontier code OF Justice which makes the pistol
iudge. Jury and executonerR Conkllng was
arme in violation of law. II he had not been
there would have been no tragedy. if he
wished TO end his sisters disgraceful way Of life
the law affords him powerful means. He
chose 70 take the law into his own hands, or, as
his friends say, was provoked into doing So,
and now we have the amazing spectacle OF
n Supreme Court Judge saying that he COM
mitted no great offence in doing 1t.
As for sympathy for the woman whose sim
fulness in the cause of all the trouble, 1t is dill
cult to SEQ kpw any right-minded person can
feel any at all. She went with her pardmour
freely, and her conduct since the tragedy
shows that she is grieving more over his death
than she is over her own shame. Moral sense
in her appears TO he dead She says it almost
broke her heart once because her husband re-
fused TO let her see her children. Ii did not
seem 10 occur 10 her that If her heart was to
break at all it ought to be because OF the dis
grace she had brought upon those children
when she broke her marriage VOWS and chose n
life of shame. Neither she nor heI paramOur
deserves a particle of sympathy. They chose
the pathway of sin and they have gathered the
wages of sin. lie has died as lew men would
wish to, and she has had her shame and its
frightful outcome blazoned before the world.
Do not let us be deceived into morbid senti-
ment in such case. The penalty for sin is
heavy, but 1t is decreed hy a higher power than
that of earth, and he is either wicked or a
thou ghtess person who would wish to see it
made any lighter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRylGN-Mr Parnell will be called to account
I'm Parliament for his recent statements in Pans
regarding Irish affairs. Captain OShea thome
Ruler will ask certain questions III farra-
ment as to Lady Florence Dixie, whose story
has not been we'll received in England. -
There is a report OF hostile Fenian plot against
tie Chatham Navy Yard. 60 Number One Is
said to be in MeAIco. - Queen VictOria's
health continues TO improve - The Eng
lsh Revolutionary League held meeting
in London yesterday. - Prussia has re-
fused the demands OF the Vatican as 10
education and the appointment of priests. -
Emperor Williams health is better. - bottle
of gunpo WIDER was exploded near Government
Office in Rome without doing any damage. 60
The Geneva authorities threaten to arrest Bishop
Mernlilod if be visits the city. - Three French
soldiers have been convicted of Socialism.
DoMEsTIC-The Acting secretary of the Treas
ury has issued instructions respecting section OF
the Tariff act - Tie Postmaster-Genera is III
at his home in Wisconsin. - The health OF Score
tary Folger is somewhat improved. - by the
breaking of the levee, the town Of Thlbodeaux
La is threate aed. - reduction of wages has
been accepted by IRON workers at Trenton. -
Eugene Cary was nominated for Mayor by the
Chicago Republican Convention - The SUBJ
commit ee Of the Executive Committee OF the Ma
tonal Union League consultedl regard 10 hepuoil-
can harmony. - There was an apparently cause
less run on the Newburg Savings Bank. - An
express train on the Missouri Pacific Railroad was
wrecked.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Committees of the dealers
and farmers yesterday agreed upon the price of milk
for the coming year. - George w. Conking.
who killed w. Ii. Haverstck, was admitted to
bail. - Nothing was hoard from the en-.
bezzling clerk of the Equitable Trust Com
pany. - Application made 70 Justice
Donohue for the release of Mrs. Mordaunt. 60
number of the members of the Methodist Protestant
Episcopal Church. of Newark, N. j. formed ne"
society with the Rev. s. r. Graham pastor. -
Elaborate preparations for Easter have been made
in the churches.
The WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate warmer aud clear fair weather. followed
at night by increasing cloudiness. Temperature
yesterday highest. 41o; lowest, go; average
500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
Jnnsr 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.


~~1srursrs-1lM Page-4th. sta End oth coiuu'n'
A,.ouscExEsrs- 12M Page-3d column.
r.xx,sa gousys-IOn Pa0e-4th column
RussEss CHANCEs-l0h Page-a'h co'u"-
r,,,srxEss NorIcEs-6h Paoe-lst eoiumn.
po..n AND Rooms LON PaJe-4th COLUMN
ftorutse-llh Page-3d column
b n.xc,se AcApEMEs-sh Paoe-6th column
prvrnysp NorIcEs-10h Page-4th column
1,srss MAKISG-I1M Page-3d column.
I,yy Goops-1ln PAGE I'd, Sd and Attn columns
r,,-,op,,s ApyERrIsRMENrs-sh Page-6th column
FtSAscIAI-IOm Poge-4th column.
FupSIruRy-sfh Paoe-6th column
f,p.rys AND FExpERs--Sth Page-6th column
Uopsys CARRIAGES, Gosh Page-6th column
RorEIs-8n Page-6th column
Icx CREAm-Sh Paqe-4ta column.
txsrRucroy-sm Paqe-5th and 9th columns
N.Kr,AeEs AND DEArHs-7n Pdge-6th column.
MfSrrs-loh Page-4th column.
M,scrt,AsEoUs-sth Page-6th column 18th Page-4th
5th and 9th columns.
MrsIcAL INTERCHANGEABLE Pdgc-2d column
NEW PusLicArroSs-Stn Paoe-5th column.
ocrIx srEAMgRs-IOM Pa0,--4h AMI 9Th columns.
REAL EsTATE-Ilh Page-1st snd "a columns
RELIGIOUS NorioEs--7h Poge-ota column
SITUATIONS wASTED-MALEs-llh Page-1th COLUMN
FEMALEs-lIm Pao,-3a column
srrc,.t n ,rIcEs-7h Pa1e-6th column
srEANBoArs AND RAILRoADs-1oh Paae-oth and otn
cclumnA
SIMMER REsoRrs-sh Page-6th column.
rKAcHERs-sM Page 9th column
WINTER REsoRTs-Sh Pdge-6th column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25
u1yr ron TUFtTPiCAL MANAGERS.

4 HINT FOK THEATRICAL Managers.
Thu fallure to regulate the temperature of the
theatres Of New-IOrk results IN the killing OF from
two to twenty persons. II is estimated. every night
IN tho year When the patrons Of the drama assem-
BILE IN most oil the theatres they find the tompera-
ture ranging from so to $40 Fahrsnhelt. by the
end of the first act II has reached so and before The
close of the second act 800. rnc heat then rapidly
increases until 1909 are scored. and even then
soar ely stops. Just at tho point Of sufooa-
tion tho whole audience is hurried out INTO the
cold night AR or rain. the operation of cut
ting of the ca. occupying about one minute and
forty seconds Tho consequence OF this fall OF 500
of temperature IN tho twinkling of an eye Is chill
OF shock TO the system which brings on pDeumonIa
malaria feyers colds aud all sorts of uug diseases.
Besides tho injury to tho health the sitting heat
of the theatres is to the spirits most depressing
Many of them being practically alright, one feels
as he had been sitting under an Exhausted receiver
There being ventilation the sitaIzlDg properties
OF the confined AIR arc soon exhausted Mental
aud physical ~earness and lAnguor result. aud
vacuity of mind End thought is manifest on both
sides OF the oOtlights In short, the experiment of
living for three or more hours without change Of
mir mas not been successful To prevent DEATH
sickness physical exhaustion and mental depression
our places of amu'ement must DO ventilated and
their temperature regulated
Tho heat of such places should never be allowed
to rise above 100 nor fail below 66o. The temporal
ture Of tho United States Supreme Court room at
Washington is kept, by the order of the Chief JUS
lice and his associates st 6s9,~ This Is about the
temperature that seems healthicst TO Averages osSl
sututions. To sit IN an artificial temperature five
degrees above below this is positively unhealthy
And sach il the character OF all theatres with
but two or three commendable exceptions. They
must be made habitable and healthy and their tenn
perature regulated by law or by public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-25

the dealers acknowledge themselves neon.
petent to settle the problem, consumers mus.
devise some means of establishing more u'leo.
relations with the producers. But we are no.
without hope that the shrewd business men Of
the Milk Exchange will accept the modiiieu
terms offered by the farmers 1t wall not DC
an absolute "victory" for either side: but a
friendly adjustment is a more sensible Ter
minatiop of the controversy than any victory
or d1feot with the enmity which would be
eure IN follow