Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1881, Page 1

YOL. X. BRADLEY'S_ BLAB, The Alleged Bribe Taker Writhes | in the Meshes of a Poor | He Heritates, Evades, But Insists There's Money in it, Quibbles and | The Lucre Lobbyest Details a Life of Great Activity Legislator, Progress of tho Albany Contest and | Investigation, LOON CORNERED, National Associated Press. 14. ~The Bradley bribery investigation committ, i three hours session this major part of which was consunicd n cross-examinati n of Br morning, the Hoy by Ses- sted mainly of denials or evasions of tions” and assertions made by coun- great many non-com- “mital replies, Bradley asserting that he flatly that he never had been offered money forhis vote e and at the time spe mal announcement to the house might pt by Sessions, money was might have specified the &e.; if he did he certainly had no au- edge upon which to bage the assertion and did so only ON GENERAL RUMOR; had talked to many reporters and other persons in Albany and at his home in Olean; had told th the paper at Olean that a big sensa- tion would be developed in Albany ) during the week; when he said this he meant that it was foreshadowed that thority or kno he star route scandal. He made this assertion on general rumor; he had told Vansus and other persons he could gut for £5,000 to vote for Depe various senators had got $10,000 cach for refusing to sign the caucus; that Sessions s; he oftered the bribe, ““if you vote for Depew I have $1,000 for you to put into your vest tered into and d to him when Had not en- had never heard of any conspiracy against Sessions, nor any mtil 3 p. m., when Mr. Se: go on the stand. sumed its session at 3 p. m. Sessions was placed on the stand for cross-examination. what is cailed a half-breed, although he thought he was a full blooded re- publican; mentioned several offices he had !eld since 1865; Forster who gave witness to the rumor that Bradley had connected his name e of bribery first, s He said he was| it was Senator | on the door; witness o heard people talking about | adley returning witness didn't know that his public | judicial or legislative investig jury of Albany in a case wherem brib- y of legislators was allegy Littlejohn was one of the parties | members bribed; the case w: remembered all its inc here at that time ture, what others did all he could dents well; w isting the leg would call lobbying; use of moncy or by m & never did it by L by arguien any other means t on ) he was here then in the interest of the @ New York postoftice bill, which was | to give the consent of the state to the build the postoftice on, and also of the York Chambe were the only bills he was then advo- cating and only ones he tried in any way to induce tl for; he advocated th those bills for money; he was to get upon their passage 35,500 upon the | passage of the postoflice bill and some 21,000 on the Chamberlain bill; 1 was engaged to do this by Frederick Littlejohn; followed the same kind of business for seven to nine years aff ward; witness had done no lobbying since 1870; knew Orange S. Winaus, ) assemblyman, when house being tie went over to the democrats, i rganization; never tried to influence Winans in anything, simply because he knew he couldn’t; | knew Jus. Forsythe of Troy; Forsythe | engaged witness to help defeat the Albany bridge bill and gave w A CHECK FOR §1,000 on a certain bank in Troy ; this was before 1870;went with Forsythe to the train ; on the way Forsythe asked him oyer until to-mor- row and witness allowed Forsythe to ession he would, members to vote passage of both g them the to hold the check but he sus;ceted fr ner that he intended to grop payment i provons withess y for s services, and vitness at once procured a horse and | v, beating the train ;| reached the bank before it closed and | Witness often this story on himself and was willing to tell it fully rather than have ¢ Juestions skillfully put forthe purpose of creating a wrong Never took partner with him when he was lobbying and neve divided with anyone; he often de claved it to be one of his rules or pe- | galloped to Tr got his mone, sel draw it by TO NEVER DIVIDE with anyone in lobbying transactions; | Washington was do what he could for two bills; did so, but it was for no finan- cial consideration: witness then had a brother in congress; didn't ask him to help along bills; was sure the bill to extend patents on sewing machines was not one of the bills. Mr. Smart, of Troy, was then in congress; wit- ness didn't go to him and tell him that if the bill was passed extending the come down' to the tune of $6,000 for each vote; might have asked Smart on behalf of somebody who was inter ested in the bill to help it along, but was sure he went no further with Smart on that bill; witness knew | 5 Bradley for eleven or twelve years; since Bradley came to the Ivum{nl\u'v Jast January both had been stopping at the same hotel; their families were also stopping there AND WERE VERY INTIMATE; | different members quite often ex- changed visits; Bradley left the hotel thedayaftertheexposure. Bradley said witness attempted to bribe him; wit ness wouldn't be sure whether he went into any other room than Woodin's he migiit have gone to Barber’s room; | witness had all along been @ Depew man; in pr days voted for Miller and Rogers, and sinice then had voted for Rogers and all he honestly | s to vote as | he was doing, but so far had failed to singlevote, At the half breed caucus on the night of the 8th of June witness did amnounce that he thought he could pledge another vote for De- Depew. He had done could to induce memby v; he didn’t pew on the fotlowing mention Bradley le meant him, feeling sure Bradley was sincere in what he had said about CHANGING HIS VOTE; he had not smd that the new vote would be for Depew, not knowing who Bradley would vote for; when he wnnounced that he thought he could pledge the vote, believing Bradle, change would be the result of what had transpired between them that day and the result of Bradley's promise; he didn’t think Bradley's change would be the result of any particular influence witness had exercised over him, but of the fact that Bradley was convinced he was voting against the wishes of his constituents; thought that what deputy internal revenue collecter Terry had said as reported Ingersoll to witness, to be adley, namely, that tive of of the people of Cattraugus sre against Bradley’s candidates,and by Ch told to | W that HE WAS KILLING HIMSELF by voting for Conk & itics in witness' room, before witness wife anddaughter, because of the in- put on the night of the 8th of June, wit- T, Ingersoll, and timacy between the two familie ness’ family, Charles W. C. Hudson, w in witness' sit- ting room together; Bradley rapped it and | Bradley looked in and sai I WANT TO SEE yoU.”' Mr. Hudson was a democrat and re- porter for The Brooklyn Eagle, and | cure patonts, parties interested would I | nell 10, Crowley 4, Lapham 1, nt contest had for two Y as the man, although r and Platt; thought that that had more effect on him than annything else, because wit- ness told it to him that night at sap- per; witness had been told by Inger- soll that evening what Terry had said and hastened to tell Bradley of it; wit- ness often talked to Bradley about changing his vote, both publicly aud privately; went to Bradley’s room that night, not because he had anything to say to him which he would hesitats.'n say to him before his family in his own room, but for another reason: witness and Bradley often talked pol- OMAIIA, WEDNES best policy for them is either to se by offering feither to remain aw that the half-breeds may in their ab sence elect, or else to offer either re- | publicans faction which produces a | vote nearly enough sufticient to elect, [to justify their assistance. The Joint Convention. tional Associated Pross, ALUANY, June 14, —The joint con- vention reassembled at noon, Robert son presiding. The official joint bal lot for a successor to Conkling was: Wheeler 23, Jacobs 50, Conkling Marvin 2, Rogers 2 main 3, Bradley 1, Cornell 9, F 2, Crowley 1. Total 151, The ofticial ballot for I Depew rnan b1, Platt 26, Cor- lger \tt's place 3. Total 151, During the first assembly vote for Conkling's place, when ~ Congden's name was called he arose and said that he had at f during the contest, put himself on record with his constitu- ents and _ag ling and Platt. Last week he returned to his constituents at Cattaraguas and at Olean, Bradley's district, and found them chagrined at Bradley's develop- ments and found that they insisted on his remaining here and doing all in his power to defe Rogers, Thurman Declines. National Associated Pross, CINcINNATL June 144 p.m, a letter from Paris to his son he talked about as a candida vate life for good main of that mind. 1§, therefore, there is any disposition to name me ends that T cannot pt. My private affairs, too long neglected, need my attention; besides when you will tell wy £ that, T 1at that « man should stop holding offices.” Rollins Scooped. National Associated Press. Cox lhouse to-day voted by 182 to 118 not to elect a senator this session, Sixty-two republicans under the lead of W. E. Chandler,Ex-Gov. Harrison, and Ex-Congressman Stevans, voted with the democrats in the negative. This ends controversey on the senate which voted to elect. Senator Rollins got only seven of the sixteen repub- lican votes. The rest were scattered. COAST NOTES. National Associated ress. SAN Francisco, June 14.—Henry McDonald has been found guilty of f Geo. Meyers in Idaho by a Silver City jury. Meyers was a 1, “vietim on the road, took Meyers’ team and went cluming that the murde: freighter and McDona on with the business, Mevyers had gone to O Two thousand Me been sent to the tect the settle; and six thousand more will be sent on, 1c8 The Rodgers will neither witness nor Bradley had ever | . talked about the contest before cither | Mrs $0 witness | 2 158 | Santo | democ :d him, door of his room when the: they w ments; witness alway: ley wounld sooner or later to the wishes of his constituency and yoge the return of Conkling and cause he had informed wit- ; time, living in | responden’ says the petitioner is an | imposter, though he presents strong facts in support of his claim to be the Att, by ness that in the end witness would not disnppointed in his yote. At this point Bay Jourmment until to-m At 5:35 adjourned. A ROW, ow at O a, m, ArpaNy, June 14.— At the half- breed's cauens to-night the TOwW, the half-b) Cornell for Conkling’s | Sheldan made a fierce speech de- nouncing Cornell for his recent action in vetoing bills, specifying and dwell- | ing especially on the Cornell’ action in relation to certain items in the| supply bill. This specch elicited gres applause by those present who hurt after having their bill killed by vetoes. The row came nearbreak- ing up the conference and the Cor- nell suggestion was dropped for the purpose of restoring harmon The stalwarts to-night say they will prove that Bradley's charge against Sessions is true and will show that the money used was procured by the half- breeds in the Depew cause and through Vanderbilt’s interest. The stalwarts say they will ask to have subpened both the president and cashier of the Utica bank, in which Senator Woodin does his banking, to show whether money was paid to Bradley or not, paid out of that insti- tution; whether they were not paid out on check emanating from the Cen- tral road; in connection with this the stalwarts to-night say it is not impos- sible that they will raise the ouestion whether Sessions did not get $4,000 to use in the transaction and keep $2,000 himself. Conkling is indig nant over the report that he will go on the ticket with Depew, Referring to the report to-night he denied it in strong language and said under no cir- cumstances would he go on a ticket with that “‘creature,” as| he called Depew. The half breeds,on tually made qvertures to them to comprise on a ticket made up by him- self and Depew, holding out as an in ducement the argument that if the ticket should be elected then the ad ministration could successfully and | and Bradley s his owh |00 Drspared to | death. > in the room but & few mo- | thought Brad- | ce | that he had di | wheres asked for ad- was i ome members suggested that ceds should concentrate on | e, when ordinary showil Chine: James B suit to set a can claim fc ago by Col trawor of his the sale 0,000, sold five Stey he genuine Ballentine, S A Matter of Chance: numbers drew thy s the Louisiana lottery to-da 3 drew $100,000; 3,631 drew 8i 415 drew $20,000 ; 40,951 £10,000 ; 98,487 drew $10,000 ; 90, 54,117, 44,440 and 96, 000 each, il A Horrible Death. National Associated Press. New York, Juno 14.—Two months ago Patrick Radiger, years old, was bit by a dog in the upper lip. The wound was canterized and soon healed. Thursday the boy asked tor a glass of water and when it was handed him he was immediately seized with convulsions and displuyed all the usual symptons of hydrophobia; was unable to cat or swallow any liquid and when the glass of water was handed him he went into convulgions, during which he snapped and bar like a dog. The spasins continued at short intervals and yesterday was so violent that he was taken to Bel- levue hospital. The boy was attacked Ly rapid convulsions, so violent that the utmost strength of four men was required to restrain him, He died at 8:30 to-night in great agony, e T Frightful Suicide. National Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 14.—A most extra- suicide occurred this even- ing. A gentleman walking on Chica ¢o street near the north side water works, saw a man falling from the tower, which is 170 feet high. The body descended very rapidly and sank p into the earth, Letters and | the other hand, say that Conkling has | papers were fe [ he was from Hesse-Darm- | stadt and had been a lieute ¢ nd on the dead man ant in the to Chicago German army, He can eighteen months ago and commencod | clerking for Black & Arnstine, It 15 supposed some difficulty with his em- satisfactorily hold any relationship | ployers caused his suicide. Photo- or communication it desired with him and the stalwarts through the medium of Depew. The democrats still insist that the graphs of his two brothers, officers in the German army, and a beautiful little girl were found, all having been taken at Frankfort-on-the-Maine. adjournment by casting their | votes with the republicans to effect it, | or if that fails, then to solve the dif | ficult from the joint convention so Tahant'8 Sl [ cident happened during the propara ger inst the return of Conk- | t the return of Conkling and Platt. He therefore withdrew his request to be excused from voting and voted fcr Sherman x- Senator Thurman declines the demo- cratic nomination for governor. In “T gee by the newspapers that 1 i te for gover- nor. Tmade upmy mind when I left the senate that T would return to pri- nd ever, and 1 re- orp, N. H., June 14.—The v troops hiave ui country to pro- | on the Brennan grant sail for Arctic to- , o wealthy widow of | med by her Ty l;;\ ‘.'VM( YRNING, JUNE 15, 1881, NO. 291 FOREIGN NOTES, National Amociated I‘rw:-, B A BIG STEMER LAUNCHED, »lcnnmhi\-, the ‘“City of Rome" was Barrows ship building com onthe Clydo, She is the largest steamship atloat, excepting the Great Eastorn ~ She is also expected to be the fastest trans-Atlantic steamer in the world and her owners and builders hope to have her make the trip from Queenstown to New York in exactly seven days. An unfortunate and deplorable ac tions for the launching, Just before the last stays were knocked away and the vessel began to glide down the ways into the water, the boiler of a donkey ongine on her deck exploded, killing four men and fearfully injuring many other This most unhappy calamity spread constorn: the spectators, and the utmost sym guests for the killed and wounded, wounded will be made. FENIAN FUSTIAN, Loxpoy, June 14.—The Rossa story that the explosion on bo straite of M men employ Fenian skirmishing fund. A MERE TOOL. Kevill, who was arrested as turn qu the particul: idence conspiracies. IRISH DISTURE June 14.- sported as h DunLiy, rages are in Kings count has been destroyed Disturbers at Cork ar ving « A SECOND DEFEAT. Paris June 14 - M. Gambetta i acting for M. Gambetta. 2 THE TURKS IN TRIPOLL L) vived' with 1,600 troops at Triboli se agitation in Tripoli. * g THE LAND BILL. not to ra drawn. TAUT TIF Loxnox, June 14. cal circles to-day there is re mors that the relations betw many and Russia are unsati and strained. TAN ACTIVITY. I The police Yard are much excitedover the recent developments of Fenian activity TEMPERANCE IN PARLIAME commons last night discussed Mr. Winfred Lawson’s hill in favor of [1ocal option in the liquor traflic, ac ied lust | cording to the resolution ca season, Mr. Bright admitted that there were diflicultics i the way, but «cake which omplish Ler wtine has commenced nson, as adminis- allegation | jed that Hartinan county. The | the land | | ver W ORLEANS, June 14.—The fol- leading said that the question was growing | continuaily. The vote for the motion stood 196 against, 154 for. The tem perance party evineed much vejoicing | the Mexi- | #t the result, HARTMAN ARRESTED. A Berlin dispateh says it is report nihilist, has been 1 authoritie and arrested by Gerni surrendered to Rus; THE LAND 1 Depnin, June 14, -Ata meetmg of y speeches were mod, e, collisions with the military were strongly discouraged by the speakers. More meetings have been prohibited, and the people warned against holding further dis- orderly meetings at Cork, Star Route Reforms, d ¥ r June 14, The esti- depart- vings already by lopping oft of useless star and stean- boat services aggregate $1,000,000. This saving has 1 accomplished without interfering in the slightest de- gree with the needs of the sections in which the reduction has been made. Therefore in the coming fiscal year there will be a saving in the second assessor's office, on contracts already made, of more than $100,000, ely begun and those in charge say that at least 81,600,000 a year will be saved,which, if realized, will onable the postoflice department to pay its own way and turn in a revenue to the government The savings of the first ten days of this month in star route services ay gregato §200,000, BONDS, Of the 8118,000,000 of 5 per cent coupon bonds outstanding May 12th, the date upon which the call was is- sued, about $35,000,000 re- ceived for 83 per cent bonds, exclu- of Sundays. There 1emain but sixteen days before the limit of the extension of this class of bonds is ched. 1t is thought ncarly all the entire amount, $118,000,000, will have been received by July 1t Infamous Traffic, National Associated Pross, Loxnox, June 14.—The the government relative to the decoy- ing of English girls for infamous pur. poses by foreign agents, has not heen taken too soon, Several mysterious disappearances of young girls have been reported of late and there are grave reasons for fearing that they wve been entrapped and conveyed out of the country. One of the latest cases of missing girls is that of Mary Stewart, aged 14, who lived with her parents at Westham, The publicity ion of | showing that for y successfully launched to-day from the 1y's yard ion among | pathy - was manifested among the and a subscription for the families of the killed and for the relicf of the al au- thorities at Portsmouth disbelieve and cast ridicule upon the O’'Donovan 1 the steamer Doterel in the llan was the work of by the managers of the | It is reported that the man Me: one of | 1 the perpetrators of the recent Fenian | u ste outrage at Liverpool, has offared to| y and roveal all|duy The T of the outrage as wullv~|...“.-4| that 1 those connected with the plots and | hetter he s | that wred | winner and muck property | stakes Quoen’s name from the proclamation. again been defeated in the chambers | woihor dis of deputies. M. Bardeaux submitted | i 1o <% a proposal, which was rejected by & |y iy three majority. M. Bardewys was | Nollie W socond. and | | minute rac The Turkish government has ar- |y won by Francis ght heats; Sheridan second, PO | three st where the Turks show much activity. Turkey has been warned by France o LoxvoN, June 14,—The house of commons has made considerable pro- gress with the land bill. Nearly one hundred amendments have been with- | the St. Louis (tinued to-day. v politi- | awed ru- ithorities at Scotland Loxpon, June 14.—The house of | iven to it has been in Lowdon a sys. © \t kidnapping yomng gh. s Grascow, June 14, —The new iron (trict, - - SPORTING RECORD nal Associated Proms, THE ASCUT RACE, Losnon, June 14, For the bien L stakos to-day ten horses man - and 10 race ‘was unusually excellent and oxciting. The stakes were won by Retreat, Toviott Dale second and Pradhomme third, There is a great Al of int ) tako p running high At the conclusion of the race an ob ction was immediately put in against o stakes being given to the winner. e judg was well founded, and awarded the takes to the second horse, New York, June M- James R Keene received a ¢ ther, Harry rrival at Ascot of Foxhall, the win or of the grand prize. Keene re ied, ing dircctions to have Fox hall start in the race for the Rous me wrial stake Thursds ein an entively fit condition Loxpos, June 14, The ra \scot gold vase to-day was won Ambassadress, Monarch was s wd - Peter S8 Tan. The Standard this morning speaks | very highly of Troquois’ performance i the Prince of Wales' stakes and y8 Geologist ran well but will not able to beat Troquois, who will be dy favorite for the St. Loge umenting on the race y imos In wois was a4 much we. The Times 1. MYSTIC PARK MEETING. Bostox W rain. The tr The thre e of $300 w Tim 19 cla third, The fora Alexander and Banquo th Time, ; 2:204, st hree-g 1:20, Sceond race, handic cighth miles, won by King N Matazora second; time, 1 race, mile I time, 1:463, 1:46}. Fourth Brook time, 1 3 THE VICTORS. Loxnos, June 14, - The papers this s in ard (o the victories of Foxhall and b says nerican continue their ren Troquois. The Daily Telear: it has no donbt that the two £ victories will produce important re sults. Troquois is set down for the St. Leger, BASE BALL JostoN, June L — Detroits, 0; stons, 10, THE WATER WITCHL Buriinaron, lowa, June 14, - Paul Boyton lett hore this morning at good health and spirits. Jim Koene's Racer. Foxhall is 4 likely bay colt, and was bred by A. 8. Alexander on the Wood burn farm, near Spring Station, Ky. Ho is by King Alfonso, dam Jamaica, by Lexington, (son of Boston); sc ond dam Fanny Ludlow (Sue Moris- Celipse; third dam Mollie Jackson, by Vandal (son of im- i ve; fifth dam Famy Wright, by Silverhens; sey), by imported ported Glencoe); fourth ¢ Wright, by imported Marg sixth dwm Aurora, by Lloyd’s Ving “un; seventh dwm Pandora, by Gr Diomed; cighth dam by Hall's Union; 3 tenth dam by ; clovencth dam by Juniper; twelfth dam er; thirteenth dam dinp. ninth dan by Leonid imported Othell imported by tnp. Travel Selima, by the Godolphin Arab King Alfonso, sinco the death of supies the place of houor in the Woodburn stud. ~ Heis by im- Lexington, ported Phaeton (son of King Toui,out of Mary Sunshife, by Storm;) dum Capitola by Vandal; second dam by imported Margrave ; third dam Mis- tletoe, ported Ph horses as T Juck Harper, 1 Br and The Nipp started thirty thr six, second, thirteen; third, thr winning § Last year he had nineteen performers on the started 123 ti von 35 ond 22 ; third amount exceeded in this country only by Bonnie Scotland and Leamington Besides Foxh good ones us G see Dun Fularo. It will thus be s is royally bred, coming of a st winners on both sides, and his Ar eer thus far would indicate that he willdo no dishonor to his blood. He was | mile ot purchased by J. R. heene, his p owl to England, never having s represeut this col form and breeding, and, to show the | d ood opinion he had of him, Mr. [mile, all ages, won by Grenad R A s i aftan his owas 84 [ In his 2-year-old form he ranbut| three times, winning twice and | elicited information [ he won the Bedford stakes, six fur- . st day was second for akes, five furlongs, and on won the Brethy handicap, six furlongs. ongs; on the 1 s | o has attompt dis- EPITOMIZED REPORT Yestorday's Important Tele- *o Nows, Condensed from wotional Assooiated Pross Dispatches, Stephen A, Hurlbu minister to Peru o for w8 W days prior t est in the races which are | purtare for I ' to-morrow and betting The smpreuey, Tand lodeo of Orang FOpFeSOn L Ve, of the comary, s and umpire took the ob- | tion into consideration, and decided | ‘he striking irteen handred brewers of New York blegram from his mouneing the safe of carbonate struck on Stock i wtadepthof 100 fect, The ove |y 1L Kinds of property. Tt came from of gold to the ton Nomand and Thomas sailed or New York y if he seems to from London f ) in the dory *‘Little Westorn wid was at the Westminster bridge to see them off. or the | i, ' O 080 ree " third, - Only: thioso #Mroo | = 5'ysktur s rocontly boen sent from railroad president or manager in the United States, ¢ 1o the disturb tion of the working classes g ing attention A widow named Mrs, who was to have been taken Mich.) insane from her home in Detroit yesterday and drowned herself at the foot of 3 | died shortly after the s that the running so than many people admit, Archer found no difficulty in | winning the out-fsays that never before did a Der! Al the Prince of Wales’ iree roustabouts on the steamer D, Stein dropped Bartholomew, ¥ They had been working in the hot sun and drinking were buried up the bayou. Wy , June 14, The June meet- Talmage, of the ing at Mystic Park opened this after- noon, two races being trotted in the sk was poor and the Brooklyn tabernacl s to lecture in Rochester, N. Y., last night, but at 8 o'clock only about 100 people were the hall and T speak to so few. dismissed and the money refuuded. aght heats by Porting I'he audience was I H Yosterday afternoon the frei passenger trains collided on the B, & Elysville, Md. Lt train ran into in and telescoped None of the passengers s hurt, The engineer of the treight train was killed. he races of y Club were con- ce, dash of arters of a mile, won by Boat- wan; with Lady Alice sgrond; time, day of his proposed 45 days fast yes- terday morning in excellent | \ fecls perfect in edery re- ) symptoms of any kind are apparent to his watchers or physi- Tn the past twenty four hours he lost three quarters of a pound, making twenty five pounds loss since p, one and one- ro, with a s, won by v, with Billy Ward second; At asocial given by Mrs, Kincaid in_ Griflin, Ga, a dozen persons were o cating ice crewn. « uciating pain, continuous vomiting, but as yet none . mle, Bagdad first, 1, Minnic Lewis third; All lave suffored accompanied Griflin Daily N time was considered hope The published statements that the about to join in a strike inaugurated by the Noew workingmen's union, upon as a c 1 inent slaughterers say work in that now that they can line is 50 scar hardly make n living. lied upon that no such movement s | ontemplated, both butchers and ab- batoir men decming it suicidal, on his trip down the river. He s tanned out of all re- semblance to a white man, but is in | holders of the Chicago, | WASHINGTON NOTES. | day, el National Associntod Press. KTARVING STOUX. WASHINGTON, | Brotherton, Ninth infantr, department the | ittiing Bull secking shelter The Indians at Mountain are said to destitute and almost starving, cighty Indians have recently come in- ly willing to be forwarded to the Commander Montgomery was to-day appointed chief of the bur- y John Haines, of the Dijtrict of Col- ent for the Indians of Sem- THE CABINET, Evory member binet meoting to-day. Matters considered we chazuctor and of no special i mported Glencoe, T ton iy the sire of such k, King Faro, . King Alfouso was fouled in 1872, und his get first appeared on the turf in 1879, when five of his get, all 2-year-olls, times, winning STEAMBOAT REGULATIONS, wture of Acting Secre- id under date of June 11, the treasury department to-day issued a circular regarding the over- crowding of steamboats, tary French, an subordination pination of such steamers and report all cuies of vio ted to instrue turf, who 21, an Ll Joromn Park Rac al Aswociatod F'res Pank, N. Y., June ican Jockey he is the sive of such ada, Quito, Fonso, [T La Vaces, Dodette, Windrush and |club postponed from Saturday w track heavy. two and one-half miles, of [olds, was won by G Iship third; time 50} Second race, oue aud one-fourth that Foxhall !Id, Olivia sec- his, Sir Hugh second, Topsey in the spring of 1880, and sent | third; time 2:15. Third race, th quarter mile, for peared | won by Greenlaud, in this county. He was chosen to fall ag ry purcly on his | sccond; time 1:20. one aud three-fouths flee second; time 2:36. Fifth race, mile and a furlong, won | THE TRACK OF DEATH. Frightful Loss of Life and Proper~ ty in the Interior of Missouri Whole Villages Wiped Out of Hxistence by a Cyclona, ‘ The Record of Death Appalling, and the Half has not Been Told. National Assoclated Press, KiNe Crry, Mo, June 14.—The | unusually severe storms and gales of the past few days culminated in a ey clone of the most terrific proportions, which swept over the little villages of Berlin, Rosendale, and _this pls wiping them almost out of existenc and doing enestimateable damage to the ' southwest, covering the track, vary, N4 from 200 feet to a quarter of A wile, 1 Width, strewing the territory with fra, 7eNEs of trees, houses, do- mestic arh ck and men wero picked np b dily, hurled 75 fect in the air and daslrea to the ground a g ter of a mile away. A farmer nan Maynard for miles Wi of this pl was driven fence pomt and picrced four inch tinber. His s carvied by the wind a rter of a mile and divested of all pt one stocking. She alance of the v succeeded in reaching the cel- and escaped. A farmer named Ko ‘I'. Nelson, a mile north of town, was instantly kille Mrs. Roberts and two children living ne: Rosen was also killed and their house tc toms. The scttlement at Flat Sy and Empire Prairie also suffered ines- timable damage. The daughter of Jno. W. Colt was crushed to death and all other members of the family more or Jess injured. A party of 20 who took refuge in in the house of Frank Belke were all everely dealt with, some of whom cannot recover. A woman near Ber- lin, with a nursing babe in her arms, was struck by a timber and both kil The wildest rumors of fatali- s in the neivhboring county are in cireulation, and as additional particu- lars are brought in by the survivors, the story of death and desolation grows more horrible. The loss of valuable stock is over a thousand head, and it is estimated that not less than 500,000 to &750,000 will cover the loss in houses, barns, crops, ete. As particulars are not all in yet: these tigures may fall short of e §nal damage. Railroad Matters. National Associated Press Cireaco, June 144 p. m.—The southwestern railw sociation hold a mecting to-day for the purpose of ceiving the report of the committee lately appointed by the Southwestern managers to devise plans for the sot- tlement of the freight and passenger complieations. Articles of ion for a road to be known as the Joliet, Rock- ford & Northern railroad has been filed hy the « s of the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney road. This step s been tuken to checkmate the aed encroachments upon the Chieag Surlington & Quincey territory by the Milwaukee & St. Paul road. Tt has for its primary object the bringing of eoal from the Braidwood mines into the northern country, Ciscissary, June 14, -The stock nnilt Dayton railroad, at a e ) the following officers: H. Deveraus, Stevenson Burke, Hugl J., Jewett John Carlisle, Martin Bare, W, M. White, L. B. Harrison, . D. Huntington, M. Tugalls, and voted by @ large majority to v fy the consohdation with the C., C., C. & L road. il Mexico's Boom. National Associuted Press. Crry or Mexico, June 14.-—The \po railroad company has vileged to build a branch road nos in connection with the mas road. The South Mazatlan road is to be standard ige and will be subsidized at the rate of §8,000 per mile, The branch road te Presidio Del Norte is unsubsidized. Work on the Topelevampo vailway has been be- gun and the road will be finished in ten years, The company is required by the terms of the contract to lay a cable across the Gulf of Californi The American vessel *‘Acacen,” al- leged to have been seized off Merida, has been released on demand from the Washington authorities, who say the schoouer was abandoned and that it is merely a question of salvage to be set- tled hereafter, Thomas B. Lewis, of Boston, has purchased 400 acres of land in the vi- cinity of Chipallipic, to build a hotel. Difticulty has avisen between the Central and National railway cor panic The Central elaims the ex- clusi ght of way through Guadala- chata. The Natiomal company put five hundred men to wor mf laid a track to get subvention. The Central ob- tined an injunction against the Na- tional company, restraining them from proceeding further with the work and it was stopped. Four cases of cholera ar in Tolaca, and it is alleged the disease was brought from New York, Guay i The Southwestern Pool. National Asociated Pross Cuicaio, June 14, Atthe meeting of the Southwestern railway assocu- tion this afternoon, a plan, looking to thesettlementof freight difficulties was submitted and considered in seeret session. Representatives are present from the freight departnents of the C., B. & Q, Rock lsland & Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Hannibal & St. Joe, nd | by Edelweiss, Vagrant second; time once, An Newmarket, October 12,]2-04, K. C., St. Joe & C. B., und the Wae bash,