davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
DeLesseps Prepares to Stake
His Thirst in the Desert
OF Sahara.
Destructive Gales on the Scot
itch Ooast-Several YES
sells Wrecked.
The Peelers of Liverpool Great.
ly Tickled Over the Capture
of q Fenian Fiend.
The Proposed Revision OF tho Gam
adian Tariff General For
eign News.
ENGLAND.

Special Dlspstch 10 Tus Bxs,
LONDON, March 30.--The Times
says Mowers has inally severed his
connection with the Cunard Steam.
ship company. The immediate cause
was connected with the preparation Of
the annual reports.
A bark IL ashore at Holyhead. A
crew Of twenty three persons were
drowned.
King Alfonso has conferred the Or
der Of the golden fleece upon Drown
Prince Frederick William. This gives
great sa~tisfactioA In Berlin, whore the
relations Of Germany and Spain are
considered Of . friendly character,
despite the differences of the CONNER
cial policy Of the respective nations.
Advioes from Togtr, Tunis, say d.
Lssseps has arrived there. He says
Explorations make It plain that ~
inland sea In the Desert Of Sahara Il
practicable, and can be accomplished
By using 100 exoavatirg machines,
equal In their capacity to the labor Of
100. 600 men,"
As O precautionary measure order
have been Issued that the passage
which underlies the residence o
Gladstone shall hereafter be closed o.
sunset.
Reports from the Scottish coast SAY
q terrific and destructive gale visitet
that section. Three vessels have gon'
ashore In the Vicinity of Aberdeen
NJ report of loss of life. Damage t.
property, however, Is considerable.
Tne police Of Liverpool are In pos
session of information which indicates
that the arrests made here and ct st
Helens yesterday of men bringing In
fsrnal machines fran Ireland wer
timely and prevented outrages whicl
had been planned and were to hav'
been executed yesterday evening
The destruction Of public building,
involving possibly o great loss Of life
was part Of the plot.
An analysis Of the chemical efpls
nivca sieaf9 III Llverpool dew ops
the fact That they are composed Z
nitro glycerine mixed with sawdus'
chlorine OF potash and vitroil. Th
composition Is of q nature 80 inf ami
BILE and explosive that the marvel 10
did not explode in transit through tt
streets.
LONDON, March 30.-At the Live
pool spring meeting to-day the Gran
National steeple chase and handioa
for G1, 900 was won by Count Ckir
sky's Z,edone, p. Georges b &C
Prince second, Major b injuries Nj
hican third. There were nine star
ers,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
The Passion Play.
ndanakcn IN rruu Huu

NEW YORK, March 30.-A full
dress rehearsal of the pa,sion play
was given to night. The theatre was
jammed and hundreds turned away.
The play was given in full without
police interference and received much
applause. Salmi Morse was called be-
fore the curtain and made a speech In
which he said he vas happy and full
of thankfulness. Q lite q sensation
was caused by the drop curtain al
most taking fire from the footlights
A large police forcs was present.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
FOR SALE.

A drugstore IN western Iowa, popu.
lation about 8, 500, stock from 81. 600
to SO, 0tO. sales $1S. 900 per annum,
only two drug stores In the town, a
large country trade. Inquire OF Frank
r. ,gers, Willard Hetel drug store,
Ma 30.smw2w
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
A Fugitive Captured.
1 DISPATCH TO The Bee

bpeClhI DlbpNtCn 70 IHB De
CINCINNATI, March sc. -Detective
Wappenstein this afternoon arrested
ct the Burnet house, Cassius Markle,
the absconding member of the Pitts
burgh paper manufacturing firm, which
recently assigned by reason of his
Withdrawing o large sum from the
partnership fond. He came here
Thursday and registered a. @. f.
Overholt. He says he has been In
Chicago and st. Louis, and has been
drinking heavily. Mi. Lippinoott,
assignee of the firm here, identified
him. Twenty. eight thousand four
hundred dollars were found seoreted
about his persod.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
JONI III. ERCK

Has the largest assortment of Ranges
and Cook Stove, Barb Fence Wire,
all of which you can buy cheaper than
any place In town at Gl5 and 6l7 N.
10th street. m27. mott
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
A Protest on Paper.
nl.-.kak - Tnu Auu

cp5cTHI DSpRtcn 70 III DIE
NEWARK, N, j., March 30. AT the
reception of the Malagassy embassy
to. day q resolution offered by Rev.
VIM. j. Taylor, of the Reformed
church, protesting against French
interference, war Adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

In compliance with the law recently
enacted by the Legislature, l will sit
at the Slavin house. from March 23a,
to April BAD, for the purpose of making
a complete registration list of the Legal
voters of said ward. A 20 registry
list is to be made out, and all who
wish to exercise the right of franchise
are requested to call on
p. DESMOND,
milo 5t Registrar First Ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
Mormon Converts.

Special Dispatch to Ths Bks.
ST. LOUIS, March 3o.-Tiis morn
Ing 200 persons under charge of Elder
Morgan, of the Mormon church, pass
ed through the Union depot enroute
for Utah. Tless converts all came
from the Southern 8 ates.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
Elmo Oh DIAL.
.cial nisnafch 10 Tue RKR.

BONNEVILLE, Ind, March 80
Jackson Wallace was instantly killed
and his son Thomas fatally wounded
yesterday morning by Simon Will
liams, a deputy sheriff, during q
drunken quarrel.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
IRELAND.
Special Dispatch 10 The BEE.

opeclai Di5pstoh u Dh"s
DUBLIN, March 3O.--Three conser-
natives were elected poor law guar.
dams In place of three Parnellites In
the Rotunda ward. This indicates IN
important revulsion of feeling and has
considerable political aigniicancs.
Three hundred and fifty emigrants
left Ballimullet, County Mayo, to-day,
for America. An immense throng OF
people Witnessed their departure.
Timothy Keefe, convicted OF the
murder of his uncle, in April. 1882.
was sentenced to death.
DUBLIN, March 20 AN uneasy
feeling prevails In Lorraine among
that part of the population who re-
tain aud 8 Ill quietly svow fealty to
the French government. This occa.
sionally breaks out into IN unwonted
agitation, and such is the case now.
The immediate cause of the excite
msnt Is an address just issued by dep
uty Antoine In which he acknowledge
the receipt of money collected by the
patriotic league, for the benefit o.
sufferers by the recent inundationI
along the Rhine, and appeals to TIT
French government not toforget thos'
unhappy children of France who, al
though parted from her temporaril,
by the force of arms, are awaiting
day of revenge.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
Devilish Crime.
Special Dispatch 10 The BIl.

ATLANTA, March 80. - Several
masked men last night went to the
home of Mrs. Joshua Hill, over sew.
enty years Of age, and outraged her
and her two daughters. Two arrests
have been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
Il Ten Thousand.

Sp ciaI Dispatch to tbs BER.
BUFFALO, March 30.-Theodore ".
Wells, cashier of a large insurance
firm, Is reported short in his accounts
$40, 0Oo.. 1t 10 sail he loaned funds to
oil aealers on notes.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
Gone TO Meet Emily.
nianakrh N TIN HIM

CAMDEN, 8. O., March 30.-This
morning Oliver Bristow ~(colored) was
hanged as an sooomplice Of Joe Wilson
in the murder of M. +. Mcdowell, .
highly esteemed citizen of Kershaw
county, on the 30th of Nourmber last.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
COOPER WAGONS

have arrived. Practical experience
demonstrates and proves them the
cheapest In the market for real
service. For sale at
+. d. COOPER & Cos.
mh-m&a&w1m
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
Conductor Convicted
special Dispatch 10 Tns BAz.

GREENFIELD, MASS, March 3d.
Conductor 4 l.. Hosley, of the New
Haven & Northsmaton railroad, was
found guilty Of mAnslaughter In dis.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
m6-m&e&w1m

You can always secure a bargain ct
the St. Paul Lumber Yard. 1t will
pay co call and see stocks and get
prices when In need of any kind of
building material.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
OMAHA NB SATURDAY MORNING MARCH 81 1888

obeying orders, causing q collision on
the state road last September In
which three persons were killed M
others wounded. Exceptions were
taken,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
iCnnkling Indicted.

Special Dispatch 10 THI Ban. Il -
a .-s.yonx, Msssh -
sRIspslauShtes@
RwS dAy presented -.m~
Ind Jug .!ainst George W. Oonb[ E
ling, Jr., who shot Wilbur d. HavesM
stick. Conkling ct once surrendered.
He was admitted to bail in %, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31

A full and complete line of Cents
Neckwear at M. Hellman e. Go.
wed frid&sat.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
CAPITOL NOTES.
.ial Dispatches to The BHB.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

AN IMP oRTANT DECISION.
WAsHISGTy IN, March 30.-In the
Ochiltree case, Judge Lawrence,
second controller of the (, treasury, de.
cIdes that In view of the explicit pro-
vision of the constitution, and the
re-. sons on which 1t rests, 1t must be
held that the salary must BE- paid to
o representative, because the language
Of the constitution Is imperative, she
shall receive compensation for his SER
vic ss as fixed by the law" If his
compensation Is not paid to him and
Il Withheld, 1t cannot be said he has
received 1t. As to delegates from
territories they stand upon q different
footing. They are created by statute,
not by tho constitution, the statute
can therefore change their right to
compensation. In view of this 1t must
held that no set fl can be made In
the case of representatives In congress,
but may be az to delegates.
MADAME CHRISTINE NELSON
was entertained at a dinner by the
pre,ident at the White house thia
morning. TIE dinner was strictly
private, the only persons present be,
Ing the president, Madame Niels, Mrs.
and Miss Doremus, Judge Gray,
Capt. b ,got, Mr.. Phillips and Mrs.
Hains worth, sister of the president.
GOOD NEWS,
The treasury circular directs Gus.
toms eff ,ers to adopt 81 20 as the
value of Shanghai ''taal," instead OF
s12l 6,1O. The customs value o.
other Chinese tsels will be reduced II
proportion.
THE JEANETTE COURT OF INQUIRY
reconvened to-day, and briefly exam
lined Seamsn Leach, Manson and Lsu
terbacb, who recently returned from
Siberia. Witnesses all said they hat
no statements to make with regard t.
the management of the expedition
before or after the sinking Of the ship
and no charges to prefer againstany o
the officers They believed everything
was done that could be done to insur
the safety of the crew, and thong
Lieut.. DAnenhour In particular had diI
played great skill and good judgmen
In bringing the whaleboat to land
Tae court then adjourned until TdeI
day when Seaman b irtlett will be 81
amined. DR.. Collins has been aske
whether he desires to have any que
lions put to the witnesses, and If h
does not the branch Of the investig,
ton which concerns the alleged III
pleasant relations between Capt. D
Long and Jerome Collins will NJ
again be touched.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
AElying Eorger.

Special Dispatch to THE BEx.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y, March 3d.
ellis, banker at Clifton Springs, has
failed and fl ID. He is said to have
put out $50, 600 In forged papers.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
PROMOTIONS.

The President this afternoon ap-
pointed Z. o. Graves, assistant treas
urer OF the United States to fill the
place of A. ". Wyman, promoted.
Graves has hitherto been held as su-
.s~sintendant of the national bank re-
demption diyisian of the treaty de-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-31
CANADA

Special Dispatch TO The BE
OTTAWA, March 30.-The finance
minister, In the budget speech, an
noupcsd changes in the tariff list.
The price list will include books bound
or printed over seven years or printed
by any government or scientific asso'
citation not for trade, manuscript,
ohronomsters, and oompassea for
ships; copper In sheets; iron and
steel; old and scrap iron beams,
sheets or plates and knees for iron
or composite ships; street railway
bears or rails; fish plates: steel sheets
for manufacture of screws; tobacco
and snuff, a specific duty of 20 cents
a pound; t~urpentine spirits, 10 per
cent; bells, except for churches, 30 pei
cent, now dutiable to material
cloth of other materials than Gotten oil
wooden made uniform, 80 per cent
v~asalic and similar preparations, Pc
troleum In bulk five cents In bottle OF
ak cents per pound; WOODEN hosiery,
same as WOODEN clothing; dress and
custom cloths, under twenty.f five
inches wide and weighing not more
than three ounces per square yard
20 per cent; more, different colorl
combined, or mohair yarns, white o.
any color. imported by manufacturers
20 per cent; agricultural Implement
and machines to pay a specific ant
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-05-04
o1SEIJ AIRY,

H0GAN-Died, of pneumonia, on the 18th of
April, at five o clock in the evening, at his resi-.
dcncc near Santuc Depot, Mr.. &. D. HOGAN, in
mis- ffty-cighth year.
The deceased was n worthy, noble and encr-
getic man in all the relations of life. AS hus-
band and father he was kind and indulgent,
and as friend aud christian he was highly es-
teemcd by all who knew him. He was busi-
ness, practical man, anl lie was very energetic
aud successful as n planter. lie lived and
taught all, by his example, that every farm
should be self sustaining.
lie belonged to the Beulah Baptist church
and his church so highly esteemed him that the
most important office among the laity had been
conferred upon him. In his church relations he
was active and progressive, and was fully
interested in spreading the Redecmers Kingdom
lie gave of his III ans to the support of Minis.
tcrs and the various benevolent causes that
demanded his support His church has lost IN
efficient member and the large congregation W.. 0
attended his funeral service at Beulah church
fully demonstrated the character he bore while
alive. lie was willing to die and gave directions
concerning his burial.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-05-04
Tcrrors Of the Cyclone.
i'r'%rmLNprxG uurAiLs r>uu %r"ir=rS Nr4

i'rtrHLNprNG pUrAILs r.ou %r"ic:rS Nrs
s;"sITII.
NEW OEr"NHs, April 2j.--A special e.. III
west Point, Miss STATE ihn; iwo cyclUmc> pas -.
cl over Clay County un SUnla one about
noon passed over the western part of the coun-
t.. and the other about | clock over the cen
trll and southern part. Both were terrific,
leYcIling houses, fences and trees anh spreading
death and destruction in their paths.
Near liOhenindcn thirty persons " re &c
ported TO have been killed, and near Pine Bluff
seventeen fatalities were rep rted. number
OF persons were killed in different parts of the
country, but how many is not yet known. In
Wcst Point the courthouse and law buildings,
Central Hotel and several stores were unrOofcd.
n decd was found in the country that had been
carried fifty miles 10y the winds. The afflicted
md distressed arc being cared for by the more
Fortunate No cs!iinntc ofthc loss 10 property
can yet he made. IL was intended 10 start the
mill ut WcssOn yesterday, but the hands could
not be got together. The following is list of
the killed at Wcsson: Miss s. Ford Mrs.
WilkcrsOn and son. child orWm. blackburn, San
Bcrrion, child Of y. Lotions. four ucphcws of
y. +. Gibson. Child Of Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Can
cey and child, Anna Clandinr, James Smith
(culorcd.) John Hunter tcolorcd, Willie White,
three nCr"'"r ""'n"H "',l uuwn, George IiOl.
The
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-05-04
J. C. HUNTER & co. :


\ HORRIBLE MISUNDERSTANDING Tenn,
April 30-A despatch f.om the Government
Works, at Muscle Sho Is, Tennessee River, near
Florence. Alahama, gives the following details OF
the lynching on Saturday of Geo Ware co!ored,
who murdered white boy, aged II, to secure
twelve dollars which had just been paid to the
boy: ''Aiter robbng his victim he threw the
lal eight times into the river but the boy swan
back to the shore. After thus amusing himself
he tied the boy, beat ont his brains with a stone
and again threw him in the river. a mau on
the opposite shore witnessed the murder, but
the river was too wide for him to make his pres
encc known y description Of the negro was sent
to the iaior, who arrested him. The same night
large crowd of workmcn employed on the riv
cr improvements, visited the Jail and demanded
the prisoner. Owing 20 the delicate condition
OF the jailors wife ut the time the mob per
sutici to dispense. All this occurred on 10Th
inst. Saturday might mob revisited the Jail.
carried the jaior's wife to another house. and
then took the prisoner and hung him to u beam
in the depot hui!'ng and then rililcd his body
| with bullets. The negro confessed
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-05-04

Frost AND FLOOD IN NORTH CAROLINA
l;aIcigh, y. c., April p. There was frost this
mornins throughout this section, and much
damage to tobacco Pauts is feared, There are
heavy fools in all the streams. Many mills
have been much in ured and dams carried away.
Accounts are received of extensive damage by
floods and rains on the Western North Carolina
Railroad. Seven land slides are reported and
many trcst!cs West of Aslcvilie are washed sway
and trains run only to Statcsvllc. ~ large
force is n; FORK TO repair damages.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-05-04
IL Dairy Enterprise.

We acknowledge with pleasure t!.e receipt Uf
rvit Of superb Sol.cn. Buu,era d other luxuries
irsn Mrs "A u. Spears Dairy Farm. 1t is the
first effort in this couaty. we think, to establish
Dairy Farm, aaLwe hope Mrs. 5. will receive
the encouragement her enterprise deserves If
she always makes as good butter as that sent
us, everybody will be anxious to get Mrs. Spears
butter.
A country that caJt h-v,lSsce sucay$ne Glover
and Lucerne we can show to-day on well plow
ed, but lightly manured land, should also pro-
duce abundance of fat cattle, sheep aud hogs
and the best kind of butter. All that is wanted
is care and attention, with progressive spirit
that will induce our farmers to get out of the
old farming ruts. Two or three acres of land
well repaired and sowcd down in Glover and
Luccrne, with little bran or cotton seel meal
would keep two or three good cows in fine l.
dition all the year. and the products from those
cows would keep n large family in groceries, be-
sides raising ,hoat two with the buttermik
not wanted by the family. We say good cows,
for cows that don't give over gallon of milk
a day won't do it ; but, as many claim that our
scrub stock Of cows will give much milk aud
butter as the improved stock with the same care
and feed, we don't see why they do not settle
that important point in agriculture by feeding
care. particularly when it can be done at 50 little
expense AMI the result they claim WOULD y.
50 phGtable. is., is~sS .eresor land 81 a down fSr
VOW feed would often pull furmer from under
y lien
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-05-04

FRiGnrruL ACCID%NT-A frghtiul accdcr t
occurred yesterday evening just about dark, at
the point where the Northeastern Railroad eros
scs Magnolia avenue, which resulted in the
wOunding of three men, one of whom, it is
thought, is fatally injured. l. appears that H.
Rubin anl john kamnitzky, two butchers, AMI
n colorca man were driving in one horse
wagon up Magnolia avenue towards the rail
road track. When they reached the neighbor.
h 'od Of the track they heard a train coming
and they attempted to holl in their horse, but
the animal became frightened and dashed for
ward on the track and then gave n sudden urch
which threw the three men directly on the pilot
Of the locom olive Of the passing tram. Mr..
Rubin fell several yards off on the side of the
road with u broken arm. Mr.. Kamnitzky fell
under the engine and hal both legs crushed,
and the colored man was dashed off several
yar"S an! was stunned, but WAS otherwise un-
hurt. The horse ran off with the wagon, and up
to n late hour last night had not been heard Of
The train stopped AMI Mr.. Rubin came down
in it to procure assistance to bring Krmnitzky
to the city
Rubin was found to have sustainc only
fracture of the arm. Kamni,zky, who is a man
of sixty three years Of age, was found to be
fearfully mang!el III one leg and the other foot.
His leg and three toes Of the crushed foot were
amputatcl late last night, but considering the
.lvancci age of the patient there is small hope
that he will survive his injuries.
SO far rs the railway company is concerned,
there appears to have been no negligence or
carc1essncss on its part The flngmru was pres
cnt AMI warncl the men back, but the horse
became unmanGgcahlc rs above described, and
the men were hurled upon the advancing en-
ginc before they had time to escape. The acci-
dent, howcvcr, which is only one Of u long and
bloody series at this very point, only demon
stratcs the necessity for change in the mode Of
crossing this network of rhoroughlircs by the
railways, or else the prompt adoption ola sys.
TEN Of gates which viii rcA Ter such accidents
Impossible hc.-Ncws md C,r;.r.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-05-04
List of Letters.

Remaining in the Post Office at Union, S. G.
for the week ending May 1885,
Miss louisah Epps, }. D. Mohlcy, Miss Julia
Hilec. on Rice, Toncy Scssourc, Waite Scot; VIM.
lily. Thomas, Joseph Woodfn.
Persons calling for these letters will please
say they are advertised.
JAMES II. GOSS, y. NJ
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-05-04

COUNTERTEIT Washington,
April ga Photographic counterfeit Of the
new dollar National Bank note was received at
the treasury to-day for redemption. 1t was
u?on the first National Bank Of Milwaukee, ana
reached the Treasury through the Broadway
National Bank of New York. 1t is the first
c>uuterfcit discovered of the new notes.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1883-05-04

| One fellow held the lantern while the other
did the shooting. BY the dog moving his head
little the bullet missed its mark only wounding
him in the jaw. Maddcned by the pain Jack
made for the Chapel (ue was church going
dog any way trothing at the mouth and yelpng
at every jump. lie bounded through the door
The scene that followed bcggars description
The ladies sprung upon and balanced themselves
on the tops of the benches with quickness aud
agility which has made the gymnasts of the
college 50 much ashamed Of themselves that
they only go out now at nigh. to practice on the
bars. One boy brought out two girls aud only
give him special notice OH that account. lie
dartcd up one of the coiums that supports the
gallery and left his two fair companions down
amongst the hubbuh. Says he only went up
there to see which way the dog was going. No
! reflection is intended here on the gantlcman's 5
statement rs to whether he really possessed this
great presence of mind, but only the suggestion
that a man poss csscd with such gifts should not
DC con;ented with private sphere in life, where
his talents are obscured, bui join fire com pany.
The widest confusion rcigncl supreme.
Screams. Dances, when the dog started from me
aisle to another With n score of boys pounding
at him with sticks and every thing that could be
converted into weapon OF ofcnse or defense.
Dr. Latimcr, sitting on top of the pulpit with
his feet in the air at angle of about 30 degrees,
did all he could to compose and quiet his con-
gregaion telling them to 'just be quiet the
dog would soon be killed." although he did no t
lower his feet an inch One of the boys did an
heroic deed. Being about 6 feet inches Il fam
lily sitting il the next scat consisting Of m other
aad children, concluded that he would be q
safe retreat, so they seized him around the neck
ali that could get up to it-anl cuns there
screaming until the dog vas killed 1t was n
sight thn; would have made any young traccdian
turn green with envy to see how nobly he acted
and how he trembingly comforted those little hor-
ror stricken girls, aged respectively from to II
years, cinging around his neck. lie says that
he didn't mind it at all Tall boys have run
up 80 per cent. ia value since. The dog was
finally pounded to u jelly aul thrown out Of the
window. DR.. Latimcr crawlcd down froin off
the pulpit and continued the services.