Omaha daily bee., 1885-10-03

-. aAfN ~ AANNtAf y alAsA NANA FNAAA ~
these mon," continued Mr.. Egan, 'is
simply an outrage on Mr.. Hosly, who is
unquestiOnahly one of Nv. Parncll's
most able and most trusted coworkcrs in
the national movement"
Ia answcr tO the inquiry as 10 the re-
ported discussions in tho ranks of the
Irish national party Mr.. Egan denied
TINT any such thing existed.
Never in the history of irish move.
mcnts, ~ said hc, have sucI, harmony
and singlcness OF purposn prevailed as
since the land league six years ago.
Ninc-tcnths of the entire people of Ire
land arc to-day united as one man irUes-
peclivc OF creed, in support OF the nation
al movement under the leadership of Mr..
%l,arneli. Reports of discussion between
Mr.. PaTncll and Mr.. Healy are utterly
groundless, and the only difference be-
tween Mr.. Parnell and Mr.. Davitt il one
OF theory in regard to the settlement of
The land question. On the broad national
question they are entirely In harmony
and ] know Mr.. Davitt to bo too much of
. patriot TO force his particular views on
the land question at the present time to
the embarrassment of Mr.. Parnell.n
On this side of the Atlantic Mr.. Egan
said that there doubtless existed some
soreness arising out of the political cam
paign last fall, but that has entirely dis
appeared, and everywhere throughout the
conatry men who were the strongest
opponents politically, are to he found
side by side on league platforms, and
working most tremendously in the vari-
Gus branches preparing for the national
convention TO be held in Chicago in Jan
uary next. Mr.. Egan said shat from the
Boston papers he perceived that his
friend, Mr.. Alexander Sullivan, who was
one of MIR. Blaine's strongest supporters,
was y few days z most warmly enter
tanned by Hon. Z. A. Collins, Mr.. John
Boyle O'Reilly and Mr.. Thomas Flatley
and other leading democrats of that city.
The BEE reporter asked Mr.. Egan if
any definite date had been decided for
holding the convention. He said that
the date had not yet been fixed,
but he believed that Mr.. Parnell was only
waiting to ascertain definitely when the
general election in Ireland would be
held SO that he could arrange for y depu-
tation to this country from the home
organization. From letters received by
MIR. Egan from Mr.. OBricn and other
members of the parliamentary party he
had every reason to believe that Mr..
Parncll would attend the convention in
person, as also tho Hon. L. ID. Sullivan,
M. r., who will then be Lord Mayor of
Dublin, and some other members of the
parliamentary party.
NEW COURT HOUSE.
Yesterday afternoon the county con
missioners called IL meeting, or ut least
issued q call, for an important object in
which all citizens are Interested. Ian
easter county has no court house of it's
own, although it has needed such a build
ing for some time. The county has
ground adjacent to the Jail, on the east,
sufficient for the purpose, but there is an
objection raised by some to the location,
corner of Tenth and X streets, on ac-
count of tho distance from the central
part of the city. Some gentlemen are IN
favor and advocate u disposition of this
property and with the proceeds buy an
other location more central. Yet others
are nxiou that the commissioners, by II
vote of tho people, exchange or sell the
present ground on Market square, Tenth
street, between G and X. There is no
certainty rs to what will be done when
the citizens get together, but that the
county needs a building all agree.
SCAPED FROM THE PEN.
tiary yesterday morning. They were
hauling hay for the stock and are what
is known rs '~trustys." Ed. Miroy, alias
Moon, is 81 years old, 8 feet 10 inches
tall in stocking feet, weighs 1850 pounds,
has light complexion and light brown
hair, and blue eyes with n gray cast. He
is rather boyish looking. His sentence
WAS tifee years, Dub ne nau oliS uNc
weeks to stay. George Toutand, alias
Sontag, is 8 feet II inches tall, weighs
100 pounds, has a frecklcd face, curly
black hair and black eyes. He had five
months to serve. A reward of 800 each
is offered for the men. They both wore
away their convict clothing, and it seems
an act of bravado that the men would
go when their time was so short.
CITY GRADE.
Al prncnnf thnra -. mn unnh N tbinp "a,
Lincoln AS an established or uniform city
grade. Every man who puts up a build
ing makes his own grade, and the result
is that unsightly and uneven streets exist.
As u person walks along he will make IL
drop of from six to twelve inches as he
passes from one pavement to another, or
he will stumble and perhaps fall in going
from II lower to a higher walk. This
state of things is the cause of a consider
able number of accidents which might
be avoided. The cost of establishing II
permanent grade would be far less than
one or two verdicts for damages in favor
of persons injured by falling and other
wise.
A DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.
Mr.. Coler, of Coler Il Co, brokers, New
York City, was in the city yesterday.
broker who received $4,000 of the Lancas-
ter county Jail bonds some years ago for
and then went into liquida-
ton, and u few years later settled with
the commissioners by paying 81 800.
Perhaps young Mr.. Cooler want to make
arrangements with Mr.. Kennard for the
$50, 600 prospective Missouri Pacific
bonds, OF which the latter gentleman is
to be DESTROYS OF becoming trustee
CITY r
Capt. II. o. Phillips, secretary of the
South Platte Land company, went out
yesterday to be absent for about ten
A night or two ago, at a meeting of
citizens in the office of one of them, the
question of paving n certain number of
Lincoln's streets was warmly and favora-
bly, discussed.
The directors of the Lincoln City Rail
way company held n meeting last night
i'm the parlors of the Commercial hotel.
1t WAS II private affair.
Patrick Meers, the railroad contractor
and builder, is in the city for II few days
visiting his family and friends. Mr.,
Nicer is now engaged in work neal st,
1t has cost the state of Nebraska some
$l0,0O0 to prosecute the murderer Zim-
and all there is left to show for
it is II great big farce and burlesque on
justice. 1t is II line commentary on Ne
braska's system of Jurisprudence.
A sarcastic lawyer yesterday suggested |