Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1881, Page 1

n N\ R ‘Houses, THE OMAHA y LOTS, FARMS, LANDS BEMIS’ Real Estate EXCHANGE 15th & Donglas S, OMAHA, NEB. - 4000 "0 6 tws00 cackt &K () TOUSES AND LOTS, 20( 3475 to 818,000 each 500 BUSINESS LOTS, 200 FARMS 900‘000 ACRES LAND | 400 10 §10,00 cach. | 12’000 ACRES IN DOUGLAS COUNTY 7,000 ACRES IN SARPY COUNTY LARGE AMOUNT OF Suburban Property, IN ONE, TEN, TWENTY OR FORTY-ACRE LOTS, WITHIN ONE TO FIVE MILES FROM POSTOFFICE. $250,000 TO LOAN 8 Per Cent. NEW MAPS OF OMAHA, PUBLISHED BY THIS AGENCY, 25c each; Mounted, $I. THE BALLOT BATTLE. Third Day's Skirmish for the New York Senatorship. No Material Change in the Figures of the Chief Aspirants, The Smallwarts Lie Down with the Bourbons, Wholesale Stampede of the Members Homeward to Stay. The Third Day's Battle. Arsasy, N. Y., June 3:—Thé joint convention for the glection of senators was called to order at eight minutes past 12 to-day. Foster, who yester- was paired with Bemator Aster was prosent. Mr. Robertson presided, and in opening business of the session made the formal annouhcement, that the first ballot- would be for.a stccess sor to Mr, Conkling. The senate vote was as follows: ~ Congling, 8; Wheoler, 5; Roy ; Bradley, 1; Woodin, 1; Carnell, 3; Folger, 1; Jacobs, 6; Aster absent: In the Assembly a vote for a succes- sor to Conkling was as_ follows; Conkling, 25 ; Cornelly, 17 ;" Wheeler, 12 ; Dutcher, I'; Tapham, 7} Fenton, 25 eechcrl;Jacnlz e i laughter. . ' Mr. Foster after voting for Rogerd announced he was paired with Scna- tor Astor, and the' vote was “stricken off the ofi'¢’al count of the vote which Tad just been anhounced as follo tal vote 150; necessary to a choic 76. The total vote for a successor to Conkling, was as follows: Jacobs 49, A o e Uonkling 34. ° Cornell - 19. Rogers 14, Wheeler 7. Lapham 7. T Crowley 3. Fenton 2. Dutcher . 1. Beecher 1. Bradley 1 Woodin 1. Folger L Several votes were withdrawn after the assembly balloting for Conkling's successor, making the official total en- tirely different from the actual vote. The convention then proceeded to vote for Platt's successor. The senate vote was: Platt 7, Depew-9, Lupham 2, Miller 2, Cornell 1, Vancott 1, ‘Wheeler 1, Kernan 7; total 30. The assembly vote was: Platt 22, Depew 21, Cornell 12, Miller 8, Crow- ley 8, Fuliigr 4. Tiemain 3, Ward 2, Dutener 2, Kernan 43; total 119. The following is the oflicial com- bined vote for a sucdessor to Platt: Platt, 29 Depew, 3 Cornell, 13 Miller, 1 Folger, B Crowley, 3 Ward, 2 Dutcher, 2 Tremain, 2 Lapham, 2 \\'{lculer 1 Vancott, 1 Kernan, 51 Total, 149 The joint convention then ad- journed till Saturday noon, on motion of a democratic member from New York. A PEEP AT THE ADMINISTRATION CAU- AvrsaNy, June 3.—1t is said that an extended legal opinion was given at the caucus from Depew who is here active in the caucus advising against an adjournment on above grounds. In the caucus it was resolved to de- feat the motion to adjourn in the sen- { assure them that the fight would go on | 742, ever a_political contest Gorstline who was tho first to an- |in this country. The fifty-six men nounce a vote for, Henry Ward |thus paired are leaving Beecher, . was grected = with much | Albany for their homes on the even- arrived here yesterday from Texas, and the general manager of the Mis- Houses, Stores, Hotels, foat thamely Farms, Lots, Lands, |The ‘sonato n Omces’ ROOmB, can be no etc., etc., other. Tt is senate is evenly divided the half-breeds on the one side and the stalwarts and democrats on the on table, as there The between now lies st caucus adjournment, supposed that the COMAHA, admitted to his room, the Senator ex [ cused himself, as he would not be at leisure till late in the evening. | HE AVOIDS ALL P TO THE | Conkling studiously avoided all | roference to the conflict in conversa- tion with his visiters, further than to and that the issues were clearly de- | fined. His engagements in this oity being of strictly a profossional charac- ter, prevented him from saying on what day he would return to~ Albany next week. But he impressed on them that he would certainly return, and also expressed his anxiety to be | able to go to Washington, as his de- | parture thence was so hasty that he | oft his affairs in an unsettled con- | dition. | An informal meeting will be held at the Fifth avenue hotel this afternoon. Platt arrived in this city at an carly | hour yesterday, and was unattended by any prominent stalwarts, Arpany, June 41 a. m.— The sit- | uation in the senatorial contest is ab solutely unchanged sofar as the voting | is concerned. The absence of Coik- | ling and Platt is havingno effect cither way. Tho voting yesterday showed | the democrats unite ; the stalwarts | united, and the half-breeds united in | opposition to Conkling and Platt. No conferences or caucuses were held up to midnight. » PAIRED OFF, After the recess to-day the mem- bars paired in order to got lome at 10 o'clock. There were reported as effected 28 pairs, the greatest number made in ing train, as but four of the pairs are oonfined to Saturday. This business leaves forty-eight members out of balloting just as long as the absentees choose to remain away, Instead of discontinuing pairing it i more likely to increase; especially if hot' weather sets in, and it may reach that point at which the joint assembly will be left without a quorum. % National Associated Press. Moust VErsoN, Ohio, June 3.— As local freight train No. thirteen, due here at six o'clock, was crossing a trestle bridge thirty-five foet high the bridge gave way, precipitating the en- gine and six cars. Sam Martin, the fireman, had a leg crushed off, and Tom Wilson, the engineer, received severe internal injuries. Both are in a critical condition. The engine and cars are a complete wreck Crxeryyar, 0., June 3.—The whole section embracing southern Ohio, In- diana and Illinois” and Kentucky was visited by fine ranis during the last two days, and the crop prospects are materially improved. Graxp Rarmns, Mich.,, June 3. — D. Y. Keman & Sons' elevator and contents was damaged €10.000 hy fir,, last night. This is the fourth time within a year that this building has been fired. New York, June 3.—Twenty-six hundred immigrants arrived here dur- ing the past 24 hours. It is estimated that the arrivals. this month will be one hundred thousand. NasuviLeg, Ind,, June 3.—A tor- rific rain, hail and wind storm pre- vailed near here last evening, tearing down fences, uprooting trees and do- ing much damage. Ciry or Mexico, June 3.—The Mexico, Topico and Canatitter rail- road, has been purchased by the Na- tional railroad company, and will hereafter be known as the Mexico, Canatitter and Elsatto, with J. C. Munroe as superintendent, and Juan Jose Marino traflic auditor. Louis, June 3,.—Jay Gould and party arrived this morning and held a conference with H. M. Hoxie, cral manager of the Texas & railroad; R. S. Hayes, of the Inter- national & Great Northern road, who souri Pacific & Iron Mountain, for the purpose of settling the question as to the consolidation. Caxton, Ohio, June 3.—Levi B. Slum&:, after paying attention to Ur- sula Foltz for two years, married an- other girl. Ursula then sued him for A FIGHTING BISHOP. Archbishop Croke's 'Appeal for| His Paople to the British Premier, Conclusion of One of the Most Extraordinary Campaigns in Irish History. “What we Want is a Chance for Our Lives in Our Own Country.” The Government BExerts Bvery | Energy to Precipitate a Revolt, Duntiy, June 2. —Arclibishop Oroke | conelnded at Churles yesterday vne of | the most extwordinary cam over known in Irish = ecclesiastical history. His Grace brought hislabors to o close with two speeches contain- ing several passages of the highest in- portance at the present moment. In the forenoon he made a remarkable appeal to Gladestone to put a stop to u\'tc(iunh His Grace said: “T ap- cal to that statesman solemnly;-as an fiiuh patriot, as an TIrish bishop, in the name_ of Tipperary and in the name of Ireland, to let his fat yo out that there are to be 1o more evictions during the present time. (Great cheering.) Ttis acuri ous fact that the word eviction in the sense in which it is used hewe iy scarcely known in any other country in the world. There is no such word and no such thing elsewhere. Tt is o | word of evil omen. 1t is a word that importathe depopulation of our coun try, that imports the degredation of our people, that imports the flying of them beyond the waters to foreign lands in quest of means of livelihood, carrying with them a spirit of vengeance against which is certainly the greatest empire in the world, but which is no less certainly an em- pire which has treated Ireland worse than ever any empire treated a dependency [Loud cheers.] Therefore T would say to that freat statesman, ““If rou value the friend- ship of Ireland, if you value the good name of England, if you value the lives of our people, if you do not wish to perpetuate a national feud and the sanguinary traditions that havevaled in this country for ages, blot out from the statute hook the name of evietion, and let no man henceforth be turned that the money which shouid have met his engagements was foolishly dissipated.” " [Loud chq, zs.[ {Tn' conclusion he sid: “Wwha we want is a chance | for our lives in our own contry. -4t ~ve will forget the past. W& il Morpet the numberless tyrannies of England. We will forget all the tears we have shed. We will forget the massacres | that have been committed, the exter- mination of our race and the downfall 80 far as it was possible for them to ac- complish it of our dear country, and wo will Dbegin a new score with the domunant country. We will let them see that we aro not only able to flourish abroad, but that in our land we cannot be suppressed. (Cheers.( I have heard of a J;u;q;n:c» ment among the leaders of the le. but these things are uxuggcmwro ur phalanx is unbroken. Our spirit is unsubdued, and the reault is, there- fore, as clearas day. We must suc- ceed.” The statement is denied that three policemen have been killed during the evietion riots at Scariff, County Clare, Fcster, chief secretary for Ireland, will be detained some days longer in Ireland owing to the serious aspect of affairs, There was a riot at Bodyke, county Clare, to-day. Eighty police assisted a bailiff at evictions. = As the police neared the house, fire was opened upon them from behind fences, The police advanced in skirmish order and returned the fire. The house was oc- cupied by armed men, The police smashed in the front door and after a severe encounter dispersed the occu- pants and took possession of the out of his land unless it is quite_elear | DIt interest gains two members and tw on account of the on the may dead-lock be nd the board of po member and presidont ex officio, The mayor is incensed at his treatment in connection with the operations of the [new law under which the old police forco was disbanded and now declines to swear in the newly appointed foree. o THE RAILROADS, National Associated Pross, THE OMAHA LINE, St0vx Crry, Ta,, June 8—10 p, m. he Central Trust Co., of Now York has filed for record in this county, a mortgage of thirty million dollars on the Chicago, Minneopolis & Omaha railway. The bonds of the roads late- ly consolidated with this line are to be takon up by funds derived from the sale of the new bonds issued underthe mortgage. As the consolidated com- {pany has lines in Michigan and Tili- nois, it is expected a_connection will be made at Elroy for Chicago, and the road built across Wisconsin into the north peninsula of Michigan. The new bonds to the extent of £75,000 per milo, are to bo issued on extensions when completed, hut no definite in- formation can be obtained as to when the roads will be built, THE SOUTHWESTERN POOL, CHica June 3-10 p. m.—The general managers and other genoral ofticers of the southwestern roads have settle the freight and passenger trou- bles that have arisen in the past year. A committee consisting of the gencral manager of each rond has been ap- pointed for the purpose of effocting a compromise with the Wabash road, which insisted on maintaing a differ ential rate of one dollar less than the other southwestern roads, but all res- olutions looking to n compromise were voted down. Finally a committee consisting of Commissioner Midgley and two freight and two passenger men was appointed to recommend a plan for a pool on_freight and passen- ger business, and to submit a report to a meeting to bé held in this city June 14th, There is little prospect that the difficultics will be adjusted. THE NORTHWESTERN, Curcaco, June =10 p. m.—At the annual meeting of the stockhold- ers of the Chicago and thwestern railroad, 2. shares were voted {out of a possible 368,150, They were cast for W. L. Scott, C. J. Osborn, [Jay Gould, R. P.’ Flowers, Anson Stager and Fred W. Vanderbilt, wno will serve as directors for the next three years. The four were Te- | diected, and Anson Stager takes the lace of Frank Work, and Fred W. ilt takes the place of D. P. By this result the Vander- Mo |the Gould interest loses two. The | dircetors holding over are A. G. Dol- man, David Dows, Sidney Dillon, D, t | O. Mills, Augustus Schell, Samuel F. Balger, Chauncey Depew, M. L, d submitted "CHICAGO NOTES. National Associnted Press. A CONTINUANCE DECREED, Cu1caco, June 3 ~10 p, m.—In the United States district court this morn- ing, before which is being tried the case of James B. Doyle, alleged shover of counterfeit bonds, a telogram was received from Dr. Green, of Philadel- phia, stating that Spencer, alias “Brockway,” was too ill to come to Chicago to testify. A continuance of the case was asked on this account, but denie The defence claim that Spencer, alias *‘Brockway” will testify that Doyle knew nothing as to tho character of the bonds given him, and never knew he (Brockway) was en- gaged in_counterfeiting. Doyle took the stand yesterday in his own behalf, STRUCK BY LIGHTNING, Henry Milman and wife were struck by lightning yesterday in the town of I y’iuincu, several miles north of and instantly killed. One of a span of horses they were driving was also killed. When the bodies were discovered this morning, both were in a sitting posture on the wagon seat. DROPPED DEAD. Michacl McAllister, once a notor- ious negro resurrectionist, dropped dead on the street this morning. MATCH. lice commissioners, of which he is a| mado another unsuccessful attempt. to | John Burke, Albert Keep and 1 Hughit' The snnual ,lem fi"" a8 they ascended toward it the po- nd the old offi- ! traclkod L asaraond 'THE TRAMP OF TYRANTS. | - | [A Bloody Souffle in Glare in Con- [ sequence of Eviction, The Seoretary of the Ballina- more Land Leage and Five ofits Members Arrested The Military Under Orders to be Ready for Action at a Moment's Notice. | THE CORRCION ACT - GROWING WORSE | DAILY, Duntis, June 8-10 p. m.—With every hour new arrcsts under the co- ercion act are made, and new out- breaks of tho poople aro announced this aftarnoon. A body of 160 mem- bors of the constabulary police were sent to reinforco the police at Now- pallas. French foreo of militar; i also been dispatched to that place, The secrotary of the Ballinamore land league, and five of its members were arreated to-dny under the cocrcion net. The condition of the country grows worse every day. THE MILITARY MOVING. Dumii, Juno 4, 1 a. m.—The fly- ing column_ which loft tho city last night included three hundred ~Cold- stream guards, one hundred guards- men of the Scots fusileers, with artil- lory servico wagons, ambulance wagzons and the army hospital corps The whole foree concentrated for posi- tions at the castle of New Pallas, near Limerick, They number over one thousand men. A flying column at Fermay is under orders to bo roady at moment’s notice. Troops are going from Cork to New Pallas. THE FRACAS IN COUNTY CLARE. Dupuiy, June 4—1 a. (m. —Follow- ing is a detailed account of the affray botween people, military and thull.u- | lice in County Clare, which took place | f‘rsh'nln): t sppoary that eighty po- icemen proceeded to Bodyke for the purpose of assisting in the eviction of tenants, Bodyke is a small village midway between Scarift and Tulla, where some military are at present garrisoned. The police, whilo pro- ceeding in small parties to the place of assembly, were attacked in detail by the |wn¥]e. Ambulance wagons con- veyed the police from Enms. They were under the county inspector’s command on the way from Ennis. A hive of bees was let loose, and the sting of the insects caused the horses to become unmanageable. One mad- dened beast dashed itsclf against a wall and was killed. Mounted order- lies were dispatched to Tulla for the assistance of the military, while the police in united force proceeded to the house where the eviction was to take place. It was situated on a hill, c0 wore - al Ly srd. “hand of desperate men, who, from a covert of fences at each side of the road, poured galling fire into the ranks of the constubulary. The latter were immediately deployed in skirmishing order and returned the fire with effect, killing one man and wounding several others. The police succceded in reaching the house, which was found to be fiillea with armed men. They broke m the front door, and took the garrison by surprise. The rioters rushed through the back door, but several were arrested. Some who had attacked constabulary from behind the fences were also taken, and in all some thirty prisoners were cap- tured. The house was taken posses- sion of and the family inhabiting it were cleared out. While returning with their prisoners the police were attacked mu* fired upon the second time, one of their horses being shot dead. Beyond this no serious casual- ities resulted. The mounted men who were dispatched for the military had also to run a severe gauntlet, A de- termined eflort is being made to pre- vent them from reaching Tulla, They, however, rode into the town through all obstacles. The police succeeded in conveying their prisoners to jail. Late reports about this affray state that a farmer named Maloney has died from the effects of a blow from the butt end of a gun. Viessa, June 3—1a. m.—It was DaiLy BEE ATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 0. 284. nomination the Guvernor, name of Nahone, for without his (Mahone's) knowledge or consent, 8ince then he has seen h. Mahone and Deen re- quested by him to withdraw his name, which was done, While the vote was being taken Riddelborger arrived in the building and stepping to the front of the stage said he had understoodd this morning before the convention was called to order that his name had not been brought before the conven- tion, and that some of his friends had just fayored him with » complimenta- Iy v He hoped thoso who veted for him, particularly delegates from his own county, be relievedd of any per- sonal or othex obligatioms to vote fer him, and hoped they wowld support some other person whose namo hesk been placod in nominatien. il A Sold Ont Scheme. National Associatod Press. Cureaco, Jume 310 p, m.-— A startling discovery was made by the police this morning in consequence of the arrest of a well-known thief, Sam Hanna. Among other things learned wore the particulars of an attempt to way-lay and rob the United States Xpress company messenger on the Dubuque road, whose safe on every trip containg all the way from 850,000 to half a million dollars. 1t secems that the express company have beem packages ull all kinds from the delivery wagon. These robberies. have been going on for several weeks and the losses now amount to several thousand dollars, Through Hanna's arrest this morning it was loarned that a driver was in the habit of posting Hanna as to the route and when the latter was. seen on the street coruer he disclosed the secret to a chum with whom he subsequently had a falling out. As o means of revenge the chum. gave the police a pointer. The driver was ar- rested and gave the plans of the con- templated messenger robbery whicle was to have taken place in. a hard neighborhood, near the old Clinton street depot, from which thesc: trains now leave. e ‘WASHINGTON GOSSIP. National Associated Pross. WasHiNaToN, June 3.~ Secretary Lincoln and Gen. Sherman will attend the annual reunion of the Army. of the Potomac at Hartford, June 8th, 9th, and 10th. They will be present at the West Point exercises. 'hey will be accompanied by Col. Barr and Secre- tary Lincoln’s private seoretany. Mr. Sweet and Adjutant General Drum went to West Point last night. The president has appointed Geo. M. Dusker United States district attorney for the soutliern district of Alabama. There was a full attendango at the cabinet meeting to-day, with“the ex- ception of Secretarys Windom: and Kirkwood, who are in the west. President Garfield and Seorotary Hunt went to Fort Monroe this: afte- noon on a Monday... THE NiW APPOINTERS, WasHINGTON, June 3—10 p. nn— The commissioners of the newly ap- pointed treasury officials wero issaed to-day. Sixth = Auditor Ela and Deputy Crowell were sworn in. The new fifth Auditor 8. Alexander of Ind., is expected here to-morrow. fhe rumor that the temporary absence of assistant postmaster general Tyner foreshadowed his retirement frem public life has given rise to. the further rumor, that he has been asked to resign. One reason assigned is that the star route investigations have come to close to him, and another that postmaster general James wants personal friends near him. Postmaster general James says there is no foundation for the latter rumor, nor even the former so far as.he knew General Tyner'r resignation as a cnstomary formality has been in exe- cutives hands since inauguratien, but the president doesn't intend to accept it at least not a present. Lol ~ PACIFIC COAST NEWS, Natlonal Assoclated Press. TEMPORARY INJUNCYULON. SAN Francisco, June 3—10 p, m.— The question of hydrauli¢ mining is before the superior court of Saera- mento on application of the attorney general to perpetually enjoin mines easure trip and will not T breach of promise and obtained $2,200 damages. Y ATLANTA, Ga., June 3.—At Fort Valley a negro named Moses Hol- lingshéad, in presence of a half-dozen speaker pro tem would give the cast- ing vote against adjournment. An- other difficulty was canvassed in the half-breed caucus. Tt was said that the democrats and stalwarts were so house. Thirty prisoners wore captured., When the police wero retiring with their prisoners, they were again at- tacked and some men wounded. One from discharging the tailings or debris into the foather river. Judge Denson has issued a temporavyiinjunetion dur- ing the argument of application- stated yesterday that the projected meeting of the three emperors at Ische has, since recents events in Russia, becamo doubtful, Griscom bey eventh day of fast at noon to-d He continues to foel well except a slight dizziness on suddenly assuming a standing posi- TO RENT OR LEASE. sure of an adjc pairing off with TaxesdsPa:‘idd, Rents Coléectfid, Dee ortgages, and al Kinds of gR.ea.l Estate main away longer than Tuesday. It was decided to yurnment that they are h the half-breeds to re- break all pairs on Documents Made the part of the half-breeds, and it was supposed_that the number of demo- was seized b; witnesses, drew his pistol, seized his wife by her arm and fired upon her five times, One of the balls entered the ear, two the reck, one the top of the head and one in the hand. He the ofticers, The woman farmer was killed by a blow from the butt end of a gun. = Several civilinns were injured, SUPPRESSING JURIES, Loxbon, June It is rumored onsidering the ne- vish jury laws, that the cabinet cessity of suspendi tion. In the past twenty-four hours he drank twenty-four ounces of water and lost a pound and a half in weight. YOUND DEAD. Adelbertus Miclchuznay, a Polish Catholic priest found dead in his room The leaders of anti-Jewish proclivi- ties are raising popular prejudices against the Jews with redoubled vigor. - A Jealous Husband's Crime. National Associated Piess. REMOVED. Prof* Leconte and three others of the faculty of the university, will be removed at the next meeting of the board of regents, in accordanee with action taken at a meeting of Wednes- h 1§ Py i 7 pro 110, Towa, June 3, 10 p.m. | & Out at Short crats and stalwarts would go home | i8 reported dead. THE FLYING COLUMN, last night, was murdered. 1t was | MoxnmiceLLo, Towa, on day. Notice, suyway, saying they were confident of | Moxtaouexy, Alt., Juno $—On| Duniis, Juno 3 —Tho flying mili-| supposed at firs his death waa causod | —Jumes Hogan mado w murderous adjournment. The half-breeds in | the 5th of May the Oty National bank | tary column loft this city very sudden- | by apoplexy. His lawyer ;:lmnm (H:m’ porpebiadiivcdion Nl LRI The Regular Army, O! ; ; such ease docided to remnin’ aud bal- | of Sohna dopositod in the Southern ex- | Iy late tonight for -~ New Dallss, | afternoon tho pricst hag aboub §300 | whou he i Leeis SSYRi0e0 A JEW |y courtial tunyisy. willl be held st { This agency does strictly a&|lot, thus taking full advantage of the | pressofficeapackageofmoneyandbonds | Should the old castle there o again |in his house. But €200 could be P TR T R T A e S AR S Ay E N e £ » Brokerage business. Does not | 4jiuntecs. The law says eighty- | valued at 812,600, directed to the Tm- | seized by the peasauts, the wilitary | found att er death. The housckeeper, ’_ll;_:lllt-vum‘l u.] into .n.llnll "v"r {(ni in- | For mah 8 it speculate, and therofore any |, wembers make a quorum, | porters’ and Traders' National bank, | bave orders to attack tiew immied, | Who was suj posed to by very poor, | fidelity, when 1’ panociase y Hroc 81X | gate certain charges mado by the bargains on ite books are in-|.ui a majority of the quoruni|Now York. Tho money was not re | intely. was found to hiavo 8300 in hor trunk. |shote at hor, all taking effeot in her |y oqicy) director, department of the sured to its patrons instead of | cay clect. 1f stalwarts and Demo-| ceived, and an investigation hus been FUEL 0 THE FLANES, Fatal Foud. haad, " ook and moMdsm Sle o BEE R O T s TH being gobbled up by the agent. | crats should remain away in sufficient | had, which developed that the woney | Mr. Harvington, chict of the land | xesonst Asocian s oo SIGH T RE GHARR I SAQE R OE L AL | ESMBC AN company G, Ninth in- numbers to reducs the total voto be- | had nover left. the Solmn oftice, W, | loaguo association of Trayle, was wr- |Gt o Junoo 10 . n.—Tho | %14 @ bullot into hisown brain, = Tho SR 1 111 conaiat of Cal low 30 and half-breeds should all stay | B. Davis, the agent, has been arrested | rested this morning and i now lodged | Girloupio foundry company’s building | WO #tands o fairchancoof recovery. | fantry, The court will consist of Cal. John H. King, of the Ninth infautry; -- Exploded Tug: i " Capt. Samuel Munson, Ninth infan- National Associated Press, and muster 66 names they have the in Jail. This arrest coupelod with election in their own hands any time, those that have been made during the lust fow days hus added fresh fo on the charge of apgropriating the money to his own use. and Rogers’ omnibus barns, adjoin were burned last night. Loss, $10,- | CONRLIAD ON BUALYBAL SINCINNAT 3,mT] ) | %artly insured in local compa-| Nkw YouK, June 3—10 p. m.—The AT o T New Yok, June3— 11 p. m, Sona- | | CINCINSATL June 5.=Tj0 awnors | g s that aro bluzing o fiorcoly | Oge; Fortly insured in local compa- | ¥kw Xouk, due 80 bt dans | try; Capt. Lesnard Hay, Ninth inf > i Conkling arrived at the bth Ave- | of the rolling mills of Cincinuatl, | 41} oyer Treland v nisk " - F ey T, | try, and First Licut, Morris €. Foot, Notary Public Always |tor Conkling arrived at the Bth Ave-| ¢, o) 0l Nowport held a con: | A A'gquarrol betwoon Thomas Burns |exploded to-day off - Sandy Hook, | ) sl Eirst Livut, nuo Hotel, yesterday morning, from | /00 BEE S0 o B representa ANOTHER AMERICAN JAILED, and Charless Bell, saloon-keepors at | wrecking the vessel and causing the adjutant Ninth infantry. ; in Office. Albany, Aftertaking a brief nap he |41 oie Sy ot oninioves, who ave.on | Mr. Molly ibaidant Eatian st o1 account of | death of the enginer, - Williaw Card | First Licutenant. A. 1. Bowwan of partook of hoarty Lreakfust and then | "y o8 p b nobing was accom- | branch 1and leaguo, has boon asrested tuncqual division of profits, | was blown ovorboard and drowned. | g, T, ocated at Fort. Siduey, Neb., ossed limscll to the lotters and | ))ihed. " Both employers and o | and lodged in Kiliainhim juil. . He |culminated this morming about 7 |The tug at the tiwe of the explosion || |+ L o e grams awaiting him, Ho loft di-| 100 f o) theonilves as detor- |i8 an Al n citizen and intends to |o'clock in Burns shooting Bell dead | was towing scows for the street clear- | 1 ; : i \ rect; the desk, on receiving his | P0Y ¥ i i Tni i A department Co. A, ninth infantry, at Cheyenne Saians OR 236 68K, IVIng WS L nined to hold ont, and the conference | elaim protection from the United | while the latter was asloep in bed, | ing department. #FCALL AND GET CIRCULARS and FULL PARTICULARS at BEMIS' forenoon mail, that he was so busy vice Jordan, who has been promoted. that cards of mere casual callers should Second Lieutonant John A. Bald- win, of Fort Omaha, is promoted to & first licutenancy at Fort Sidney. States government. On being arrested ¢ l uld his son, who was present, ran up the not be sent to hisroom. The specifiec American flag on a pole, saying, *Be- object of his visit is to hold a con hold the flag of my adopted country ence with the local advisers of the | Btretobes Hamp. | AR AGRAG UG which hiad been occupied jointly last night by Burns, Bell and & woman of the town. o~ Tom Scott’s Will, e Virginia's Roadjusters. National Associated Pross. A Ricumosn, Va., June 3—3:10 p. m. —The Readjuster’s state convention soon broke up, with less prospec than ever of settlement being made way pursuant to agreement sot for this afternoon, as he has been retained to stock holders of the Manhattan rail- [ National Associated Press —~FElbert Real Estate Exchange 1sra AND DOUGLAS 8T8., instituted again Attorney General, " retained in other imsortnll siits, to which he intends to protect their interests in proceedings nst the company by the He has also been evote his exclu- LivixasTon, Ala., June 3, 10 p. m. Williams (colored) ~ was hanged here to-day for the murder of Took place near Ennis between the wnlubulnrg and peasants, who were armed with rifies and pitchforks. Twenty arrests were made. National Associated Press. PuitaveLruia, June 3—10 p, m. The will of the late Thos. A, Beott was admitted to probate in the oftice Major Hutchins. The crime was com- mitted near York station, this county, in July last The condemned admit- ted his guilt, but was com and —— e ‘Without & Police Force, National Assoclated Pross, of the register of wills this morning. It is a lengthy paper, covering four- toen pages of logal cap, and contains fifteen provisions and four codicils. re-assembled in the Theatre this morn- ing at 10 o'clock. Hon. John Paul, chairman, announced that the names of W. E. Cameron, V. D. Grever, Jno, E. Massoy, John 8. Wise. H, H, Red- delberger, and Wm. Mahone, had been in nomination. Dr. Richard Wise, a delegate from First Licutenant Henry E. Robin- son, of the fourth infantry, is detailed a8 & member of the general court mar- tial convened to meet at Fort Wash- akie, W. T, Sergeant John Lonegan, of Co. C. statod to the conven- | fourteenth infantry, is granted & four sive attention to-dsy. After giving|said he was prepared to suffer the pen- [ BTIES. | this explavateon to & fow who were |alt; L LIV ToLebo, June ? 10 p. m.—The city | There are no public nor chazitable be- | Williamsbusg, OMANAS -« ia entirely without » police force to- | quests. |tion that last night ho had placed in | month's furlough.