davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
Western W4a&ksyt
snacisl Dimatch to TIE fnE.

MIXES CITY, Mont, February g.
No danger to live stock ,is appre-
hended from the present cold snap.
Reports from the Tongue rive- ranges
report ak inches of snow, but no crust,
and cattle are not SUIT fsring, Trains
arrived to-day three days out, delayed
by the heavy SHOWS in Dakota and
Minnesota, but six inches of SNOW on
the leeel In the Yellowstone valley.
The mean temperature through the
Yellowstone valley for TIE past three
days 10 about IL degrees below zero.
The weather is now moderstinC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
EGrry's Failure.
" "HEUAOs
Special Dispatch to TnE BEH.


DETROIT, February At is impos.
sible to gain definite information rela.
tive to the condition of Ferry & Bros.
Senator Ferry's Lansing representative
was served with process last night
in a suit for an unpaid bill of S2 300
for room and board bill for the month
of January at the hotel there. The
senator has been absent from Lansing
all week. 1t is well understood that
he was seeking to tide over his finan.
cial dificulties, but their extent Is IN.
known.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
Informers Coming by the Dozen
With Tales on Their Tom
gue's End.
Exparte Examination Of Wit
nesses-Remarkable Feats
Of Memory.
Tho Bhosls Believing for Blood In
British India.
IRELAND.
Special Dispatches 10 TIE BER.
THE GREAT CONSPIRACY.

DUBLIN, February 5.--Over one
hundred persons suspected of oonnec-
tion with secret organizations have
Il I'd the city. 1t is believed they have
not yet succeeded in quitting the
kingdom. The police have ten more
warrants to execute and search is
being made In Birmingham, London
and Manchester for persons against
whom they have been issued. Three
informers will be produced tomorrow,
or Saturday next, If inquiry should be
adjourned TO that day, who will give
further details concerning the exist
ence of murderous organization.
AsTsTEM OF ESPIONAGE.
Some months ago the head of the
criminal investigation department or.
ganizsd . system of espionage simi.
lar to the method of procedure adopt
ed in Pennsylvania In bringing tha
Mollie Maguires to justice. Men In
public stations are now more vigilan !
ly guarded. French police guarded
Gladstone In France.
At the investigation yesterday the
following named persons we're charged
with the murder of Lord Cavendish
and Secretary Burke: James Carey,
member of the corporation; Joseph
Brady, stone cutter; Edward O'Brien,
shoemaker; Edward McCAfery, van
driver; Peter Carey, mason; Lawrence
Hanlon, carpenter; Peter Doyle,
coach builder, and Timothy Kelly.
coach builder.
A witness named Fitzsimmons iden.
tilted Counsellor Carey as being con.
nected with the conspiracy. Fitz.
simmons deposed he rented q room In
South Cumberland street from James
Carey. He discovered in the loft of
the house two knives and rife,
which were produced after Carsy's ar
rest. Great excitement was visible
among the occupants Of the densely
crowded court room when the prison.
ers were placed In the dock. There
was pain full pause when the witness
Fitz,immons WAS called. The prison
ers in the meantime shook hands with,
each other and joked among thsga,
selves, nodding to their friends. The
reading of the charges that the pris-
oners did weloniously kill and slay"
CAvendish and Burke, was greeted by
the prisoners with loud laughter.
Brady, O'Brien and McCaffrey were
identified as persons seen near the
scene of the tragedy on the day of Its
occurrence. Fitzsimmons, q lodger in
tho house of Counsellor Carey, testi-
fed that he found there knives which
pbysicians said could have made the
rents In the clothing and wounds in
the bodies of Cavendish and Burke.
One woman also identified O'Brien
and Brady.
George G. Odden, park ranger,
identified Brady as one Of five men
seen on car the evening of the mur-
der driving furiously. Powell, the
son of small farmer, identified
Brady and McCaffrey as lurking under
the trees the evening tf the murders.
AS each prisoner was identified there
were loud exclamations In the court
room, and the magistrate threatened to
have 1t cleared. Powell, after passing
the men, met James Carey driving on
the main road in car. There was
commotion when all the
prisoners were placed in the dock and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
Revival OF tho Blue In WIS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February A.
The original jubilee singers, of Nor
folk, Va, were arrested this evening
for singing, in violation of the statute
of 1856, which prohibits concerts,
theatrical entertainments. ETC., on the
Sabbath, under penalty of not less
than $25. Each person In the audi
ence is liable to fine of 81.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05

spots, the flames disclosing the wrecks
cf ten receiving tanks, twenty to
thirty stills and other smaller works;
$500, 600 Is probably a moderate esti.
mate Of the compsny's loss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
Terrific Collision of Trains.
ecial Di patch to TnE BE.

bPVtIAI UI'putVH 70 IHh bfh.
CHICAGO, February 4.-The Inter
Oceans Laporte (Ind) special says;
Two Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern freight trains containing In all Il
cars, collided with fearful crash three
miles east Of here this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05

We notice the Marriage Fund, Mutual
Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
highly spoken of in many Of the leading
papers. Of the state. "Money for the I'm.
married" heads their advertisement in
another column OF this paper. f5.3m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05

Young man or woman, II you want big
money for small amount, insure In the
Marriage Fund and Mutual Trust Assosi-
alton, Cedar Rapids, lows. f5-3n.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
The Storm in the Wsst.
al lirpatch To lHh BEE.


RAwL1Ns, Wyo., February st
began showing on Monday afternoon
and sno we'd necessarily until late last
night accompanied by HIGH winds.
The railroad traffic is at gtand,still.
All the trains on the Laramie division
Of the Union Pacific are abandoned
to-day. The railroad COMPANY Is
sending out snow plows and large
force of II en- to open the road. The
road will be cleared to.nighs and to-
morrow 80 that trains will run az
usual. TIE storm is general Through
out southern Wyoming. Serious fears
are entertained for stock, especially
sheep TLere Ia no report direct
report froW tast rangOs ana na esti-
m ate of the loss can yet be given.
The heavy snow and extreme cold
with the wind have laid the Uoion
Pacifi, and Utah Northern traina.
The Utah Centeal Ia running as usGal,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
Bad EBect, uf tho Storm

Special Dispatch TO THR BEB.
CHICAGO, February 3.-The inquiry
at the Western Union telegraph at l.
O'Clock this afternoon shows that ali
Communication east and south are cut
Of About midnight last night a
frefLicg elect storm set in extending
southwsrd to an unknown distance,
and eastward to Eutfalo. The wires
became encrusted and weighted With
ice and began going down one by one,
till at daylight the city is practically
cut off on an arc beginning at st.
Louis on the aouthwest and
sweeping eastward including all
the county east of the Mississippi
river and south of the chain of the
great lakes. At this hour only one
wire Is working between Chicago and
New York, and even that is under fre.
quent interruption. Broken wires
have fallen across those not broken,
causing an inextricable confusion. To
add to the difficulties of the situation,
trains eastward aresblockaded. Snow
Is not very deep, but 1t Ia composed
of little round particles of sleet through
which the wheeling is like wheeling
through sand, 80 that engines with
men to repair the broken lines cannot
be sent out. All the messages received
are subject to delay. Dispatches to
the associated press from Washington,
New York, Cincinnati, st. Louis and
all tributary points are entirely cut off.
The grain market of Toledo has only
message through to this hour. The
telegraph company furnishes no en-.
couragement for materially improved
service before tomorrow. Toward
the west and northwest the telegraph
lines are In better condition and work
ing. The trains In these directions
are greatly interfered with.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
MEETING OF SOCIALISTS.

MARsEILLEs, February "A meet
Ing of socialists was held to-day.
About 100 persons, including a num-
ber of women, We're present. A reso-
luton was adopted strongly condemn
ing the Lyons tribunal which con-
victed Prince Krapotkine and
associates. The proceedings were
somewhat turbulent and terminated
amid cries of "Vive Ia revolution in.
ternationale %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
FRANCE.
patches to THR BRS.
RECALL OF STUDENTS.

PARIS, February 4.-Hungarian
medical students here were suddenly
recalled, with view Of being en-
ployed In the Austrian army.
Verinac, Republican, was elected
senator from Cshors. On the second
ballot Bonneville, irreconcilable, was
elected deputy from the fiftieth arron-
dissement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
THE TRsT or oFPkcE.

The terms of Office of the naval Of
ficers end surveyor of the port OF New
York will soon expire, but the present
incumbent will hold over until the ap-
pointm ent of the civil service commits.
sion by the president. Members OF
the commission will be announced at
an early day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1883-02-05
PUBLIC RECEPTYeN.

PUBLIC RECEPTION.
WASHINGTON, February 4.--Mrs.
MoElroy, the preaident's sister, xavea
public reception In the executive Q man.
sion last evening. She was assisted
by Mrs.. Brewster, Nc, Freling-
huysen, Miss Phelps, and Mrs. Knew
ais. 1t was brilliant aaair r.nd was
Largely attended.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23
NOn-rssIdsnI Notice.


No. 1929 YIN the Ohancery Court of sb.Ihv
county, Tenn.-State Of Tennessee Va W K
Butler ct Al and City sf Msmpbis vs. W.
Ball OF al No, 1874 RID, ~
appearing from the original and the
= amended bills which are sworn 10 In these
causes tnat the names and places of resi-
denoe Of the heirs Of Joseph II Cash. dead
and OF David I Ash, decd, are unknown
and cannot be ascertained after diligent in
guiry and are believed to be non-residents al
The state Of Tennessee, "
II Il therefore ordered that they make THAR
appearance herein, at the courthouso.of Shelby
sogny, In Memphis, Tennessee, on or
before the nrst Monday In December. Iggs.
sn9 pleaaS answer or demur TO said original
snd amended bills in said causes which arc
hled herein for the purpose Of enforeing he
lien and claim Of the City Of Mempbis far
detnquent city taxes for the years 1885 10
leiS inclusive, upon and against certain LOT
fronting about 81 feet on the east side OF Tan
neseeo y, and extending eastWardly v I'm the
iouth side Of Center alley $50 feet. bein0 mari
OF lot No. 3of W Buffers addition In the
late City Of Memphis, Shelby county. Ten-
nosseo, and in which said parties appear 10
nave some interest by reason Of their heir
ehtp from said Joseph II Cash and David II
Ash, decd, or In default thereof the said
original and amended bills will be taken for
confessed as TO them and set for hearing ex-
RattoI and that a copy Of this order be- pub
" the Public Ledger.
This 81 day Of November, 1888.
A oopy--Attest:
R ] BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By N Bradley, D. Q. am,
wv Hampton, sol for complainant.
Sc 81 81 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23


Sales yesterday, 675 bales, to exs
pOrters $50, to spinners 325 bales,
the market closing quiet and steady
at unchanged quotations, business
being restricted on account Of the
weather and the Kansas railway
inaugural festivities. Prices are
as follows Ordinary, 8ic: good ordi-
nary, 9bc; low middling, 9Ic; midS
ding, SIC; good middling, 1Oc; mid
ding fair, lOlc.
Total sales for the season 1905
bales to exporters, GO AIS; to spinuers,
$500.
The New York market closed quiet
and unchanged Middling, 10Ic. Sales,
203 bales. Stock, 18l ,9lS bales. Flu.
lures dull but steady at to 2 points
absve the closing figures Of the
day before, with sales Of $4,000
bales, as follows: Deliveries for
November, 1O.4SAlO.49; December,
1O.58alO69; January, lO.7l.1O72;
February, l0s6a-.-; March, ll.OOa
ll.0l; April, 1l.l3sll.l4; May,
ll.26all,27; June, ll.38all.39; July,
llld9a1l50; August, II 58a11 60.
49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23
WATCHING OHIO DEMOCRATS
What Their New York Brethren
Think OF the War on Pen
dletOn.
Special to Commercial Gazette

opeolhl 70 NOmmeIclhi OhLottes
New YORK, November 20.-Such
news as comes from the Ohio Demos
cratic Senatorial contest is received
with considerable interest by the
Democratic politicians in this city.
The use which the party is to make Of
their new lease Of power in that State
is naturally a matter Of interest to
both parties, but especially so the
Democrats, who have seen their OPP
portunities in the East slip through
their.fngers this fall.
A Democrat, who has opportunities
for learning the views Of the leading
members Of the party on the subject,
said 10 the correspondent of the Com
mercial Gazette, this evening, that
the situation in Ohio was subject Of
considerable discussion here Just now,
and that the result of the contest
would be watched with considerable
interest.
"Theso Democrats" said he, who
would aim above the mere machine,
aud who pretend to be something be-
yond mere politicians, cannot under
stand why man like Senator Pendles
ton should be removed from his place
Of usefulness in the Senate at this
time. Remove Pendleton for whom2'
they ask. Remove him for what2'
Senator Pendleten's opponents say he
is not a Democrat, but New York
members Of the party cannot under
stand this sort Of argument. His at
tempt to place the administration Of
the government on something higher
than mere party grounds does not seem
In the minds Of thinking men, a good
reason for retiring Mr.. Pendleton to
private life.
1.-THE science Of administering the
government is one which is steadily
growing in the public mind, and when
a man attempts, as has Senator PEN
dletOn, TO do something toward acs
complishing this end, they cannot see
why he should be sat down on. There
may be reasons for it, but Democrats
Of the kind | speak Of cannot under.
stand them. II the Democrats Of
Ohio are going to begin operations by
sending Senator Pendleton into retire
ment, why We do not want any more Of
them, and that is the opinion Of the
best elements Of the party in New
York. z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23
General Trade.

NA~CA - AAsNNNNa
The inclement weather has had q
restrictive influence on all classes Of
business, and perishable article have
been badly Affected both in value and
condition. A lot Of Reolfoot fish
arrived spoiled, and large quantities Of
game came in tainted and unfit for
use, hence is total loss to the ship.
pers, often not bringing enough to pay
freight. The meat prospect has stiffN
ened some since last report, especially
at upper country points. At Chicago
yesterday mess pork advanced 400 phr
Dbl to sll 30; lard 80 per cwt to 81 IS;
and crs loo per cwt to $500. At st
Louis the latter advanced zoo per cwt
to s6 20; mess pork advanced 300 per
bbl to sll So, with lard unchanged.
Here the supply is liberal and dealers
quote prices shade higher in some
instances. Corn went up 10 per bu at
Chicago yesterday and wheat 10. AT
st. Louis corn advanced 20 to Al,
oats lc 10 27I, and wheat 10 to 1901.
Here corn has not varied for a week
past, the supply being fully equ.l to
the demand, except for ear which is
scarce. Oats exhibit slightly better
tone, but there is no activity, and buy
ers are not anxious. Bran is quiet
and buyers are few at quotations. Hay
is in liberal supply aud sales slow
with a dull feeling and prices held
down by free offerings. Cotton seed
meal is quoted at $l7 rs to $lS 90 per
ton for new, decline having occurred
several days ago and the best price
quoted for crude oil Is said to be 3lic
per gal, . decline Of 2lc from previous
prices. The mills here hsve therefore
reduced the price Of seed to $l2 per
ten, a decline Of 81 from previous
offerings. This, it is understood, up.
plies to all new contracts, The po-
tato market is easier in tone, as deal
ors have all laid in freely, and now
appear desirous Of working off stocks
before buying additions. Onions are
dull, and though receipts have been
limited for several days, the offerings
are in excess Of the demand. Cabbage
and krOut meet ready sale at prices
quoted, Apples, Of choice and fancy
grades are in active request at
from 20 20 10 35Ofper bbl, while
trashy and inferior varieties
arc very dull at any price. Game has
been coming 10 large shipments, and
liberal receipts, arrived overtho Kan.
sas railway. The bad weather, and
Over'supply hes sent values down low,
and only sound lots are salcable. The
chlcken,trAde ID Fat, owing to heavy
offerings, and turkeys are not much
better, a lot Of dressed, not very
ffdsh, AOh dowA to loo per Id. Eggs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23
W. frrI1sesi s11O.t 400
~ Tickets, $50. So TloksIs- sim
Gre ditOrs' Notice.

No. 4S07,-In the Chancery Court NJ sb.ihy
county, Ienn.-yohn Walsh and John 1
Duty, ex'rs Of Thomas Madden, deesased
vs.. VIM J Chase OF al. "
/ T appearing from bill which Il sworn 10 Ia
this cause and from an order Of Court on :
tered herein, that Il Is a proceeding Instituted
70 Hlnd up and settle the estate OF Thomas
MADDEN, dec, d, as an insolvent estate. under
me tnsolyent laws Of the State OF Tennessee. IL
. therefore ordered that all parties claim
Ing p be Interested in said estate Of Thomas
MADDEN decd, make their appearaneo
heIeln, on or before the first Monday in
January 1854, and have them selves made
parties hereto, and present and establish
their demands or the same win Ia
forever barred, And that a eopy az tsjs
order DO published once week, fer fonr sue
oessiye weeks. In the Public Ledger.
Thi1 18th day Of November, 1883,
A eopy-Atteyt;
n J BLACK, Clerk and Mastsr.
~ N Bradley, d. O. AN.
Taylor &Carroll, soils for cOmplt.
40 = an %
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23

boats for Little Rock and points
above. Captain Ed Nowland com
mands, with Captain ]. N. Thompson
in The Office.
The severe storm Of Wednesday
night, felt here, extended along the
Ohio rivers and did some damage. The
Josh v, ThrOOp was caught in the
wind and had her Chimneys SO dam.
aged that she was compelled to return
to Evansville for repairs. The Fashion
and Celina were blown loose at Jetfer-
sonyille; the former was caught and
slightly damaged, but the latter was
sunk by hitting the corner Of a coal
boat. She will be raised.
The splendid steamer, Vint Shin,
kle, in command Of Captain NJ. NJ.
Deem, leaves here this evening for
Cairo, Evansville, Louisville, Cincin.
natl and way landings on the Ohio
river, giving passengers through tick
cts and cheap rates to points east. The
Shinkle has good, comfortable accom-.
modahons, and is in charge Of clever
officers. Harry Proctor presides in
the office, assisted by Harry Best.
A shooting ARRAY occurred down at
Australia Landing on Wednesday
last. The Kate Adams was lying
there taking on cotton seed, and to
while away the time Do, Love, one OF
her deck passengers, went out on the
bank and engaged in game Of
craps" with those on shore. Pretty
soon there was some squobbling, when
Love pulled bis pistol and shot one of
the crap shooters in the arm, who 10
turn drew his pistol and shot Love
dead, one ball taking effect in the
chin and the other in the back. The
murderer fed.
A letter to the LEDGER from CAPS
tain Ohas, Morris states that George
W. Thrasher, in charge of the U. s.
beacon light at Point SCudder, at the
head Of FOgleman's outlet, died on the
18th inst. He had this beacon light
in charge ever since twas placed there
by the lighthouse tender Joseph Hen
ry, and Captain Orapster said he was
one OF the best in charge Of the river
lights. Mr., Thrasher leaves a wife
and two children. His remains we're
placed in q walnut case furnished by
the Lambeth Bros, and buried in
Woppanockee Mound, and his friends
hope that the light Of another world
is his, where no lamps nor oil is need
ed. The light which was his to guard
was a beacon near the wrecks OF the
old Brandywine, st, Mary, Fannie
Brandin and Minneola.
Leaving at 5 o'clock this evening for
down the river we have the unrivaled
steamer Kate Adams. She goes to
Helena, Terrens, Arkansaw City and
way landings, giving close attention to
all business that offers, connecting at
her destination with trains on the
Little Rock, Mississippi River and
Texas railroad. The Adams is with
out doubt the finest packet going out
Of this port. She has an elegant cabin,
large and airy staterooms, and is fur
nished throughout with the popular
electric light. Besides these, she has
proved herself the fastest boat on the
river above ViCksburg, and enjoys
wide reputation for elegance, comfort
and safety. Captain Mark r. |
Cheek, a thorough bOatman, COM
mands, with Captain Il. W. Outlaw
in the Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23
=G|NBR COLD SYORAGE(O.
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LHpeER ovvr,

MKNPHIs. TEEN., November q. 1858. /
The money market is essentially
without variation ,loanable funds funds
being in good demand, with rates Of
discount steady at 8 per cent. Ex-
change is quiet and steady at to to sc
discount buying and par selling on
the east, also to buying aud par sell
ing on New Orleans.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23
Trustees sale.

DY virtue Of deed Of trust made to me on
ID the It'll day of June, 1877, By Mary Eliza
beth POmerOy and Charles Henry POmerOy,
her husband, Of Shelby county, Tennessee.
recorded In Book No. ll9, page 9S, REGISTERS
office Of Shelby county, Tennessee, l will soil
10 the highest bidder for cash, ON
Tuesday, December ii, ISS3,
at the southwest corner Of Main and Madi-
son streets, Memphis, Tennessee, at IL
o'clock, the following described lot Of land,
lying and being In the 7 King District, for
merly city Of Memphis, to-Wit;
Beginning at a stake on the south side Of
Linden street 2l5 feet and 5 inches east Of the
southeast corner Of the intersection of De-
Soto and Linden streets; thence eatsWardly
along the south line Of Linden street 81 feet
and inchesto q stake; thence southwnrdly
between parallel lines TO depth Of $50 feet
to stakes, Il being street No. 1s9, aud the
same property conveyed 70 Mar. Elizabeth
Pomefoy By the Life Association Of America.
The equity Of redemption is waived in said
trust deed and the title is supposed to be
good, but convey only as trustee.
So 60 CB MELLFORD, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-23
Non.ReaIdent NofIoe.


No. 5e67-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn.-Mary j. McNairy vs. The
Bank Of Tennessee OF al.
1T appearing from bill which is sworn to
II In this cause that the defendants. Ellen
W Lewis and her husband Marion w Lewis,
Jennie Morgan Mulligan and her husband
James II Mulligan, are residents OF the State
Of Kentucky, and that Mamie tW Nioho
and her husband O A Nichol, Willouehby
Williams, McH Williams and McH Williams
- one OF the executors Of Willie Williams
decd, are residents Of the State Of Arkansas
and all non-reSidents Of the State of Ten
nessee.
II Is therefore ordered that they mako
their appearance herein, at the courthouse
Of Shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn, on
or before the frst Monday In December ,lSo5,
and plead, answer or demur TO complainant
bill or the same will DO taken for confessed
~ 10 than and SGT for hearing ex-parte, and
that Q copy Of this order DO published once
z week. for four successive weeks. In the
Public Ledger.
This 1st day Of November, 1883.
RI BLACK, Clerk and Master.
ByJ N Bradley, ID. g. 4 M. .U
So 81 60 II