davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
The Reign of Terror in the Ore elk
Nation Disastrous to
the Country.
The Half Civilized Bucks Plow-
ing the Prairie With Win
CHESTER Rifles.
The Governor Of Georgia Apollo
gizss for the Mobbing
of the Heathen.
Miscellaneous Washington News
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.

THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.
Special Dispatch to THE BEE.
ANOTHER CHAPTER BY BRADY.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-Brady
was again put on the stand In the star
route trial. He said the Nevada sen.
ators and representatives and the Utah
delegate had interested themselves in
the Mineral Park Ploche route, and
among others Senator Jones.
Various questions of technical ma
ture were put to the witness regard.
ing different routes, seeking to un.
ravel his reasons for expediting the
routes. Where the service had been
discontinued and a months extra al.
lowed the contractor (although no mall
had been carried to the station } wit.
ness denied any knowledge of such
fact. He was asked why he had not
increased the compensation of contrac.
tors on the Vermillion and Sioux
Falls route as In the case of the Ton
que river route. He answered he was
aware the distance In the first place
was wrongly advertised. Bliss
produced the distance circluar
showing the error, but wit
ness declared he had never seen
1t before. He said 1t was the du y of
the corresponding clerk to have dts
covered the error. Witness had fre-
quently had conversations with Walsh,
sometimes at Gen. She,idau's house
(Walsh's lounging place) but never by
appointment. Sheridan was there
usually. Witness frequently went in
aud made himself at home, although
Sheridan was absent. Never had any
money transactions with Walsh, who
was always expressing his willingness
to loan money, but had asked Walsh
to loan him some stock. Witness &C.
knowledged the letter produced by
Bliss was in his own handwriting
Tne letter was read after objection
was overruled; 1t is q request fol
q loan of some Chattanooga
stocks, and has often beer
published. Witness said Walsh
did not lend him the stock. Bliss
asked how Wslsh and witness were te
be benefited by the proposed loan.
He said he expected to run no the
price of Chattanooga stock; Walsh
would have gotten a handsome profit
on his stock and witness had more
than cart load himself. Brady
swore positively no money had baeu
deposited to his credit at Hatch &
Foote'S by Walsh. Ole of the Price
drafts was again produced aud witne',
asked If he had sent or delivered that
draft to Walsh.
klIngersoll objected. He character.
lied 1t as an attempt to get by inside
ways what they could not in the front
door. Ingersoll maintained that 1t
was not q material point. 81 said
the paper did not bear Walsh's en-.
dorsemsnt to show that 1t had passed
through his hands; that 1t was pro-
posed to fill up that gap with little
piece of perjury. Merrick and other
counsel participated In the argument.
Court reserved decision until to.mor.
row. Adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
A Challenge Fer n Row.
Ia nfa... snA A. I'm. nAz

TORONTO, March 20.-Hsnlou de-
clines to row Ross In maritime waters,
but will meet him halfway between
Toronto and st. John. Hsnlon re-
CARDS $500 for expenses In q 81, GOO
race out of all proportion, and pro-
poses neither to give nor take. Han
Ion calls upon Ross to cover the $500
deposited.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
The Dsvilish Dukes

HARRISBURG, March 20 The cub
committee of the house judiciary COM
mittee decided to recommend the ex.
pulsion of Nicholas l. Dukes without
a hearing on the ground that seventy.
eight days Of the session have passed
and he has not appeared to take the
oath. There is much feeling against
Dukes. 1t Is said he passed through
this evening for Philadelphia to con-
suit counsel In reference to taking his
seat.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
Death OF Noted Revolutionist,
Special Dispateh to THK BkR

INDIANAPOLIS. March 20 Charles
Soehner, Sr., a prominent citizsn of
indianapolis, died this morning, aged
65. soehner was at one time civil
commissioner of the grand duchy of
Baden, the highest elective Office In
the duchy, He became prominently
identified in the revolution of 1e49,
but on the overthrow of the revolu.
tionary government his property was
confsoated, and, with Carl Scburz,
General Hecker and other prominent
revolutionists, he came to America
and settled in Indianapolis. His body
will be taken to Warrington, Pam.
for cremation in the Lsmeyns fur.
mace, according to his wishes.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
THE SPRING CAMPAIGN.
The Municipal Contest in Chi
CagO Growing Warmer
Every Day.
Spread Eagle Harrison Calm
and Serene With a Di.
vided Opposition.
Rhode Island Democrats Shout for
Bill Sprague.
A Merited Endorsem mt.


Special Dispatch TO THB BRH-
Providence, March 20.--The deu.-
ocratic state convention this morning
nominated VIM. Sprague for governor
by rising vote, seven voting against
1t. A committee was appointed to
confer with the committee Of the inje-
pendent or Sprague convention held
last night relative to filling the re-
maindor Of the ticket. Committees
were also appointed on resolutions to
invite Sprsgue to accept the demo-
cratic nomination for governor.
After recess the committee on reso-
lutions reported 1t ine1pedient to
present platform at this time. The
convention then adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
Tho Chines An Louisville
.a,taI nisoatch A. Tuu pup

LOUISVILLE, March 20.-Wah Lee,
chinese laundrymsn, and DR.. Roy
Tadlapoly, Hindoo physician, claiming
to be Of Brahmin caste, had q diff
Guilty which led the two Into court on
cross warrants. The Hindoo swore
the Chinaman kept an opium den and
house of Ill repute. The Couria. Jour.
nal and Commercial published ao-
counts Of the some what unique trial.
The sequel came to-day when Wsh
Lee filed libel suits against each of
said papers, claiming damages at
$4,000,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21

Special Dispatch 10 The Bee.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 20.-Last
ThursnSy night the puugies Jasper
and Industry oollided and the Jasper
sank. The night was so dark that no
assistance could be given. In the
morning the captain and two men
were found lashed to the rigging and
one of them frozen to death. Four
others who were not lashed were
dIownad
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
The Oanadians Anxious.
Special Dispatch to TIE Bee.

OTTAWA, March 20-In the com.
mons Homer moved resolution In
favor of a reciprocity treaty with the
Hawaiian Islands, supporting 1t In a
short speech. His principal grounds
for advocating such a reciprocity wal
that formerly large trading was
done between British Columbia and
the Sandwich islands, but since the
United States had established re,
cIprocity trade relations with the
islands British Columblas trade had
fallen of almost TO nothing
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
Tho Bond Case.

TAYLoRvILLE, ILL.,, March 20. In
her rational moments Emma Bond
has confirmed the theory that two
masked men carried her from her sick
room. From other evidence her
father and physician are convinced
that the abduction theory is the true
one to prevent her appearance before
the grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
Chicago Politics.

special Dispatch to TnE Bss
CHICAGO, March 20.-The republic
can city primaries occur to. o.morrow,
and the convention Thursday to NOM
mate candidate for mayor and other
municipal officers. A week ego a
meeting of citizens, without reference
to political faith, was called and q
committee appointed to nominate q
full Independent ticket. After L, j.
Letter and Judge Tuley, on the circuit
bench, both democrats, declined,
Richard T. Crane, q republican was
named for mayor. The com.
mittee has failed to name
the remainder of the ticket. A mass
meeting held Saturday night to en-
dorse Crane, was we'll attended and
resolutions adopted inimical to the
present city government. The Twelfth
ward, the strongest republican ward
In the city, declared for straight
party ticket. The opposition to Crane
seems general. In the Third congress
sional district, where Crane has
been prominent In support.
Ing the democratic congreusion-
al nominee, republican papers
are ureing Crane upon the convention,
but the opposition to him In the party
Is seeking to have e b. Washburp or
Ex Mayor Heath head the regular re-
publican ticket. Independent mana
gers intimate that Crane will run
whether indorsed by the party or not.
Democrats ara awaiting the action of
the republican convention before plac.
Ing ticket In the field, but no one
has been named for the head of the
democratic ticket outside of Harrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
suR 'oated by Coal Gas.
n Dianalch 10 IHI Ran

mAsTEEo, March 2o.-An old
couple named Metal were .uffoeated
by gas from a coal stove. The bodies
were discovered this morning. Three
young men sleeping In room above
were resuscitated with difficulty.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
Denver Bank Broken.
A ntanatch IN Tuu Ran

DENVER, March 20.-The Exchange
Bank of Denver, A. j. Williams,
president, j. M. Strickler, cashier,
suspended this morning. The bank
never was strong, and the failure
creates but little surprise. The other
banks are not affected.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
The Japanese Claim.

Special Dl5patCh 20 TIE Bhh
WASHINGTON, March 20. The sec.
retary of state has transferred to the
secretary of the treasury the Japanese
indemnity fund and the whole matter
will now be settled without delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21

to keep the territory In Its present
form a great state as large As New Eng.
land would result, with but two sena-
tors, while New England has twelve.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
A Burkinhead Employer Dis,
charges all Men Of Irish
Birth or Sympathy.
The Dublin spigott Tries to
Plug the Mouth of
Patsy Egan.
Two More Dynamite Depots
Discovered in st.
Petersburg.
Lady Dixie Details the Assault of
tho Would-Be Asynssina.
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
Special DISPATCHES TO THE Bee.
LONDON, March 20. The lord
mayor appeals tor contributions to re.
lieve the distress In the western
islands of Scotland.
The dean of Canterbury has let.
ter threatening that the deanery will
be blown up at the enthroning of the
new archbishop.
High Commissioner Calf, of Cana.
da, writes that the Canadian govern.
ment would not sanction emigration
to Canada of habltual psupers, but is
willing TO absorb destitute boys and
girls In reasonable numbers.
The Queen opens the fisheries ex-
hibition In person on the second day
of May.
A large employer at Blrkenhead
discharged all Irish workmen, declsr.
ing he would no longer disgrsoe him.
self BY paying people who foster as
sasins.
LONDON, March 20. In the com.
mons this afternoon Harcourt, reply.
ing to the question by Capt. O'Shea,
said that the police were carefully In.
quirlng into the assault on Lady
Florence Dixie. This inquiry waa
owing to the intention of Parnellite'e
members to press for an Investigation
because of the suspicious cast upon
the land league In connection with the
case
LONDON, March 20.-The Standard
states on good authority that the cabi
net are divided on the question of the
construction of a tunnel under the
English channel.
At meeting In Glasgow last night
O'Donneli, the member of parliament
for Dungarvan, In an address, repu
dated the charges made by Forste,
sgains. Parnell and the laud league
He advocated the organization of tn,
Irish in England and America for tn,
attainment of Irish remands.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
IRELewn.
SpeS Al Dispatel. 70 TEE BKR

DUBLIN, March 19-E Dryer
Gray. member of parliament, contrib
utes $40 to the fund to relieve the
Psrnell estate from encnmbrances.
Plggott, proprietor of the Irishmap,
repudistes the statement of Patrick
Egan that he (Piggott) wrote him
threatening unless Egan gave him
$500 pounds he would accept $500
from the castle ofi slals and pu ublish an
article charging the officers of the
land league with misapproprlating
fund.
Mayne, q Parnellite, has been de-
ared elected member of commons
for Tipperary because tf the informal
nomination OF his opponent
DUBLIN, March 20.--Judge Lawson,
replying to the address presented by
the grand jury of Belfast, said that he
attributed the explosions 10 London
and the attack on Lady Florence Dixie
to be the final Efforts of q scotched
reptile lawlessness
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
LADY DIXIE AND HER DOG.
Ills OF THE ASSAULT.

NEW YORK, March l9.-Ths Her
aid has the following special cable
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-21
MULLETT's CLAIM.

A. B. Mullett, formerly supervising
ar ,hitect of the treasury, has filed q
patitlon in the court of claims for the
adjudication of his claim against the
United States for $23, 600, an account
of salary alleged to be due him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-26

DURHAM, July 25.--It is reported that Get
ewayo has been killed.
BUENos AYREs, July 25.-Great floods
have caused much damsge in the country.
LONDON, JuIy,z0.-Iue amouur IN pufifuu
gone into the Bank of England to-day is
ss0,0OO.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.-Twenty-fye
students were arrested here last week. Cause
unknown.
MADRID, July 25.-The Chamber OF Depu-
ties has ratified the treaty of be-
tween Spain and Germany.
MUNICH, July 25.-The Academy OF
Sciences has appointed Prof. Marsh, OF Yale
University, a member of the academy.
APANAMA, July 25.-The Bolivar centen
NAL wss celebrated here yesterday; also at
Quay aquii, with impressive ceremonies.
BERLIN, July 25.-The police have seized
the books of The Husch. Duncker Trading
Association. The sffair caused much senss-
lion.
LONDON, July Pa dispatch to the Cen.
trad Nems states that 558 deaths from cholera
occurred 10 Cairo during the lasttTenly-four
hours.
LONDON, July 25.-The British corvette
Briton has arrived here from Zanzibar with
official dispatches from Msdag scar Of great
importance.
HAVANA, July 25.-By order of the family
aud he UniIed States government the body
of Gen. Ord has been e~mbslned, to await
arrangements for its final disposal.
BUENos AYREs, July 25.-Afier considera-
able discussion in the Chamber OF Deputies
Saturday, the religious instruction bill was
rejected by a majority of foriy-tnree.
LIMA, July 25.-Gen. LYNCH published a
decree calling upon all officers and the chief
in Lims, who were Caceres, to present them
selves within five days at the citadel on the
/ pain of being treated as spies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-26
Remepy, ana III, vtouu,.

Milwaukee Sentinel: The faint sob of a
violin came stealing down the still corridor.
The sweet note came from the room of Ed
ward Remenyi, the world famous Hungarian
violinist.
81 am making the toilet of. ray VIOLIN
said the great virtuoso. Remenyi W stand
ing in the center of the ho1r petiing the in
sirument. al always make ih-ir toilets dur
ing the day" he continued, as he laid his
cheek lovingly on its face, and a dean Of
melody answered the lullaby Of his hand.
Some players always 90 before the people
without looking after the wants of their vlo-
lius, and have 10 do all this while they are
waiting. The public done care about hat
irg such kind OF work; hear
the music"
To tell the changes that came ovsr the
grand musicians fsc- as his bos swept the
strings is not 10 the power OF print. Tender
passion sung and laughed IN the melody,
and brigh, a ashes Of Joy and sympathy came
and went ike shadows on a mountain pool.
Suddenly there wzs huh. The master
looked with dreamy eyes for a momeet at
his visitor, and then dashed with apparent
violence the magnificent instrument on the
bed.
"That ia e wonderful instrumenf," he said,
with q happy laugh breaking ouf. 81 have
over thirty violin- in all, but tnis i. the
best. 1 have Two l przs above any price.
One is the Primers, made b. StrAdivariu-,
IN Cremona, in l705, snd the other is THIS
| one, made by = son Of FrAnsoIs Lupot, a
pupil of Stradivarius, ssd coup leted in 1918.
II !. sb4olutely peTf-ct in sorkmanship
brsuty sud tons. Listenl You shall hear
il speak" Renensi again caught up his
! mAlchl.ss svfoiin, and there was s. wall oil
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-26

other point, however, he does those OF whom
he speaks full justice--he says that because
the employer cannot, as himself supposes,
treat a woman as riaidly, az exsciingly,
and as unrelentingly az he does a
man, hi finds himself hampered and sacri-
fees his independence Of action, and
is then mean, and base enough, to compen-
safe himself for all this abridgment OF inso-
tence, dictation, and overbeariDg, by paying
the woman less money for doing the same
work, in quantity and in quality, as men
have donei OF the correctness OF this picture
of the baseness to which man CAP stoop, the
reader, male or female, may form q judg-
ment. Upon the first point we have said 60
much that we can merely glance at the TWO
olhers. Second: Women are not fitted 10 do
al that men do and endure, and women are
not 70 wanting in sense as to seek TO do 40.
They ask that all that they can do that men
do, aud do as well, they be allowed to do,
and claim they ought TO be paid for it ss
well az men are paid. They further ask
that what they can or cannot do be left for
tDcm " pTOfcJ IL 10 laSAg ~ 01
no ions, that must settle that point
The Courier'S assertion that women
must do bitter work than men 10
earn the same compensation, and that II
they do only the came work they must re-
ceive a lower compensation, is absurd on
the face OF it and needs no refutation. Third
II there are more compstitors among women
for employment thaO among asn at ia hs-
cause of the few avenues open to them, for a
much smaller percentage Of women than OF
men are requiring employment beyond do
nestle pursuits, and this straiteued area
is the very thing they demand TO be freed
from. By showing that this limited area de-
creases feminine ~emolument, the Courier hai
overturned its own position. Widen the cir
Gle Of woman's work and competition will be
decreased, and, On the COarier's own showing
the pay will become more Just.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-26
THE mOBGAN REUNION
Now I'm at Lexington, Ky.-IB-
terestiBg Exercises.

LEXINGTON, KY, July 25.-The re union
of John Morgan's Confederate command is
now in progress here. Several hundr ed
memberso Of that notable force are now in
camp on part of the estate ST Henry Clay, in
tents furnished by the War Department.
Jefferson Davis was invited, but sent a letter
saying ill health prevented him from at
tempting the fatigue Of 30 long a journey
and the excitement of 80 joyous an occasion.
He continued: The name of your sssocla-
ton is eloquently commemorative of The
daring deeds performed, of dire suffering
borne and barbarous ~indignities inflicted on
men who had bravaly struggled in an I'M
equal combat 10 ynidicate the rights their
fathers lett them" the da1sLtar OF Yin
Morgan is. among the guests; also Mr.. TIT
fanny, who was Federal postm sster at Camp
Chase. Addresses we're made yesterday by
Frank Waters, Gen. Preston, Gen. Duke, Elk
Gov. McCreary, Gen. John 5. Williams and
others. AT night the Rev. w. 81. Jones, of
Richmond, Va, gave a lecture on "fhe
Boys in Gray" The reunion continues to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-26

sorrow like the cry of a child. He vac
asked if his violin was 80 susceptible to the
touch that he could tell when 4 stranger held
it.
Indeed it if" was the answer. 81; lie 90
delicate that / myself only take it by the
neck snd bottom. Let q stranger touch it,
and it shows on the surface and affects the
tone. Il is a most wonderful instrument.
There are 5000 makers in the United States,
and moi more than three are anywhere near
equal 10 producing anything as good"
"When you play"
sab. my dear friend, 1 don't play; 1 make
the nu-ic from the violin, snd when l make
the music / forget everyone snd everything.
1 am lost 10 myself, ssd my violin speaks
and sings TO me-"
"Are you annoyed by any noise?"
alt breaks in harshly when made by other
than nlt1ral causes; but natures voice never
interferes with music. II lifts it up. 1 once
played when the roar of Niagara could be
heard plainly, and the beautiful bass was 8
background that made the concert one Of the
best. 1t was 60 once in Colorsdo, where the
surge of a rivers torrent helped me wonder
fully,n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-26

men who accompanied her signed their
names, George SrritA and Henry Frank. A
check On the sub-treasury for S1735 was
drawn and handed the woman. Sue sp-
peared at the sub-treasury this morning and
drew the money. Soon afterward the wo-
man reported to the police that
she had not been giyen q fair pro-
portion of the money. She said her
name was Lillian L. Briggs, of
Wilmington, Del. She had not seen either
of the men until yesterday, when she met
them on the street and was persuaded by
them 10 impersonate Mrs. Carpenter and OBJ
tain the meney. After securing the money
to day, she said Frank seized the package
and ran away. Detectives arrested both the
men. Smith was recognized as Geo. Rankin,
a professional bail-soer. When Frank was
searched $685. of the money was found IN
hi possession. Tine prisoners were a%rrsignsd
before United States Commissioned Gibbons,
aud Frank end Rankin were committed in
default Of $4,000 bail. The woman was held
in 1900 bail as 3 witness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

InaH RUT TNn hoa 1allnfad a Il. > N
stone from The quarry near his pstiys vii.
lage.
TOW THuNR,s bodv b.s hean iocyossd in
ooiid naa1nr. ~ nrsyani ;1s lit, ho -
diassrs
:,
p.a,;.,s ia ~ p.s';5s1, s;na.sit 1;srs ~
80 %, ,rorS 49, 9
FIELD MARSHAL Won M0LrkE was taken
lor a tramp recentiy ana ordered out OF one
OF the GERMAN iniaao villages.
The King of Corea is described as about
thirty years Oh age, Small ana siight OF stat
ure, with a milo, pleasantIace. he wears a
small Dlack mustacne and thin beard.
E~x-SEcRETARY OF WAR BELKNAP leads a
lonely bet correct att a Wsshinstoo. Mrs.
Belknspa spends much of her lime in Europe,
but wheu in this country lives in Phila-
defPhia.
H real name OF Joiquin Miller is Gin
cinnaius d-lne Miller. bis divorced wiie's
maiden name was Minnie Theresa Dyer, and
her literary pseudonym was Minnie Myrtle"
The President will be accompanied 10 the
Yellowstone Park by Senator's Wade Hamp.
ton, of South Carolina, and Vest, OF Mis-
souri,. He has invited them because Of their
ability with The rod and line, and expects
/ them to keep the family in fish meat.
JOSEPH CILLEY, OF New Hampshire. now
ninety.two years of age, is the oldest ex.
| Uailed States Senator lin yearsl now living
He entered the Senate in is46 and st;ll re-
| -ides on the Clley homestead. in MATING.
| ham. in the epioyInent of oood health.
EI-Gov H.ppu.n If Nsw.H.mn.h;ra
vho 80 ~, - 1,.J
- I!arssEa - t"'yano'
"a - ~ - - "Ai
| ment in the Army OF the Potomac. He used
TO be considered the ablest stump.spsaker ID
the State.
NrrH.us,s mode. for tho s,.tne If G.,6elf
for.tne stats of Ohm il 6n;she5 +, mo
sents he statesman in the act of sddrsss,n.
an audience standinp erect with tba r;ah'
foot advanced. he ri9bt bsns tb-n., 81,
he bosom and the Ieft oraspjng a yIove
hanging emily Al mis- aide. AZ III. fr,. are
scroIi hooks and a lsurel vreatb-
Mr.. BARNum was in Montreal when h,
heard of aTom Thumbs Ieatb- and imme
dialely telepraphed 10 the widow. HDse,
and famiIv bsra -,
wa.mas, anaaa,h;oa Ill = -
-. % Sp;Hs " 80 -,
pr vi n us pian 40 Drill IN
III anod ~ LII y Jaoon p a. eVi
ahon, 1Se man ,vho ;naa,, m.-u.;Js mo'
wooiiv bo-.as9 ~
WHILE v,sllIng the Wnite mountains las
wees, hf. oarnum went 70 the Top Oh Noun
scene was nnnsnaIlv ;mnrsss;xs anS III
lannon's Snowman oaz.d about- lon. in siIer
aamira,;on Tar he drsy . tsLaors|,
hisnt from bis nock., and ,ano;IaJ Il;
maaaaaa 20 go. 81 80 IL
Mount Wssbinoton tt ia Iha saoond -
est shov On aariS s'
MR.. ALcoTT, who Is row nearly eighty
Tour years old, has read during his tediou
illness much OF the correspondence between
Carlyle and Emerson. HIS sight and hear
Ing continue good, and he end4res his sick
ness with cheerful serenity. de can no,