The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-04-16
BOHEMIAN, T., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1884.

ST. PAUL, Minn.; April 1O-The earn
ings of the Northern Pacific for the first
week of April are $3l7 ,OOO an increase of
$4,000 over the corresponding. week of
last year.
| Troy, N. Y, April 1O-The 18th Con-
gresSirnal district has elected Martin
Townsend and Henry B. Bnrlri.h as
delegates to the Republican national, ., H.
vention. Both are for Arthur.
| W4snISGroN, April l0-f1,r the iur-
pose Of obtaining square test v,te on
the merits of the tariff bill. Kelley will
demand the yeas and nays Oh Il motion
to go into committee of the whole for its
consideration, if such motion is made
by Morrison on Tuesday next.
COLUMBUS, April 0-The adjutant gen.
eral has issued an order relieving from
duty and placing under arrest R. B. Mott
and George H. Philips, colonel and lieu
tenant-colonel of the fourth regiment of
the Ohio National guards OF Dayton, for
disobedience of orders and misconduct
while on duty for the suppression of the
riot at Cincinnati. A court martial will
soon be appointed to try the cases.
WASHINGTON, April S-Postoffices es-
tablished-Wisconsin, Ness, Eau Claire
county.
Discontinued - Montana, Mcdowell,
Custer county.
Postmasters commissioned-First class
offices: Frank G. Thornton, Laurens. la;
Oscar Hinsham, Manhattan, Iowa; .Chas.
F. Schroeder, Moltke, Minn.; Herman
Ruddeman, Mantorville, Minn.; Amos
Perdum, Melrose, Mont; John Wearne,
Linden, Wis
New Ofice-F Larson, Ness, Wiscon-
sin.
KEY WEST, April 10-The Mail advices
from Havana state that Aguero landed
without resistance, and that numerous
factions joined him on his march to the
interior. His forces encountered troops
several times, but obliged them to retreat.
Great excitement prevails, especially in
Havana, owing to the concentration of
large forces Of troops. 1t is supposed that
the government used Aguero incident
for display of force to intimidate the
Cubans during the next election. The
government telegraphed to Spain for
more troops. The censorship over the
dispatches has been re-established.
WABGsH, Ind, April S-Yesterday
morning young man named Milton, liv-
ing in the western part of the city, died
very suddenly and at the funeral, which
occurred to-day, as the body was being
lowered into the grave, the casket slipped
off the lines and fell into the vault. AS
it struck the bottom it split from end to
end, allowing the remains to fall out.
The corpse was dragged out of the grave,
replaced in the coffin, which was nailed
together again, and as it was again being
lowered. the frail affair gave away, the
body falling head first into the tomb.
The mourners were so sickened by the
spectacle that they left the spot, and
few laborers rescued the remains, put
them in the coffin and lowered them to
their last resting place.
CHICAGO, April 10.-Commenting on
the resolutions Of the Wyoming stock
growers on exhorbitant rates charged by
the Chicago stock yards the daily News
says: The significance of the situation
cannot be overestimated. The stock
yards men, like the couple in the old
fable who killed the goose that they
might at once enrich themselves of all
her golden eggs, are in their blind eager
ness to make their business as profitable
as possible, doing just what will dimin-
ish and destroy it. This is not the first
public protest against these charges.
Will these stock yards men take warn
ing? AS little as they may be inclined
to believe it, Chicago is not tenth part
as necessary to cattle men as they are to
Chicago. Ifcharges become unbearable
they will take their stock elsewhere. It
is only question of time necessary to
make arrangements.
Interviews with prominent commits
sion men show that they have no inten-
tiou of taking any action in regard to the
matter. They all seem firm in the belief
that Wyoming cattle cannot be diverted
from Chicago.
DETROIT, April 1O.-The second wrest-
ling match came off tonight in this city
between Ross, of Cleveland, and Nc
Laughlin, of this city. There was big
crowd in attendance. This match was
for 81 600 side; receipts of the house
and mixed wrestling championship.
There were two falls collar and elbow,
and two side holds-one catch-as-catch-
can-iackets. The first bout, collar and
elbow, lasted seven minutes and was won
by Mclaughlin.
The second was side hold, lasting four
minutes; Ross won.
Third-Collar and elbow, two minutes;
won by Mclaughlin.
Fourth-Was side hold, tasting one
minute; Ross won.
Fifth-Catch-as-catch-can, eight min
utes; won by Mclaughlin.
At the conclusion of the match Nc
Laughlin challenged the japanese athlete
Matsada sarakiche, who had come up
with the Cleveland party, but as the
japanese insisted on wrestling without
jackets, nothing came Of the challenge,
Mclaughlin insisting on jackets.
WASHINGTON, April 8.-The house COM
mittee on public lands to-day adopted
the report prepared by Henly on the bill
; to perfect portion of the land grant of
the Northern Pacific rail way. Cakes,
VanEaton and Strait voted against the
report. Belford was not present Dele