Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1881, Page 1

Houses, TH YE L LOTS, ' FARMS, AR, A CGENERAL STAMPEDE. Assemblymen Leaving the Dity TR "oy g 4 1THE OmMABA DAILY BEE and the Voto To-Morrow Will be Reduced, Secure an Adjournment as Soon as Possible, The Democratic Policy is to ‘While the Half-Breeds are in SPORTING RECORD. National Associated F'ros. Pronaa, June 24.—The second day's regatta was witnessod by a vast crowd. The water was rather rough. In the first race, senior double, there were five entries, and a beautiful start effected, but the Minnesotas, of St. Paul, took the lead and held it to the close, winning in 14:42, the Sylvan, of Moline, 14:42, Modoo, of St. Louis, 14:47. The others merely scored the distance —two miles: In the four-cared race, the Peoria, Burlington and Keokuk crows entered. The Burlingtons got the lead and stuck to it, winning in FOREICN EVENTS. London Bankm Sign a Mem- orial to Rehabilitate Silver, Parnell to Receive a Banquet on His Birthday by the Irish Party. The Pope Sends a Prelate to Ireland to Find the Condi- TRDAY MORNING, J1 Loxpos, June 24.—Arrangemonts | race was won by Alice Tyler, Lucrecie E 25, 1881, The World's Destroyer. Moat Racing, National W National Amsociated Pross, | New Youk June 24, —Thecomet has | Pronia, June 24.—Ten thousand become visible to the naked aye. Its | spectators #itnessed the afternoon nucleus is of comparatively moderato | raoes. To-night thero was a grand size, whilo its tail is estimated at over [ recoption at Rouses’ hall. At 10 ten dogrees in length and fan-like in | o'clock this morning the junior dou shape, Tt ia vi at early hours in | ble race, which was rowed on the first | the morning, Prof Draper, of the | day but declared off on sccount of & University, said today that he ob-|claim of foul being allowed, the Mo- scrved the comet in constellation of [ docs of St. Louis against Burlingtons | Aurega, about eight degroes from Ca- | was pulled over. [ pella, but was unable to make any ob- | Fouratarted, Minnesotas, Dayenports, servation. He said that it could not | Racines and Modoes. The Minneso. possibly bo the comot seen by Dr. |tas got first water, and the leader Gould from the Argentine observa- kept it to the close, winning in 1 tory Davenports, 13:53}; Modoes, | Miokigs Raves Racines, 1o time Distance, two P who attended, ST. BARNABAS S8CHOOL Who Secured the Prizes at the Exercises Yesterday. The clostng exercises of the St. Barnabas school, of this city, of which Rev. John Williams is princi- pal, oceurred Thursday afternoon The afternoon was one very enjoya- ble to the pupils, and very interesting to the frienda and patrons of the school The exercises con- The salutatory was given by Miss % Favor of Prolonging to the 14 Mf. Keokuk 15:143, and Peoria tion of Things, N At T miiles. sistod of the wsual order of recitations, J Bnd of the Y. 15 distance two miles, - Grases Rivtos, 0 24 —The 9:40 The free-for-all double, 4 entries, 3 [ music and dialognies, { nd of the Year, The most exeiting race of the entire rne won by Alne2d. —The 2:401 yarted; Bylvans, of Moline, Modocs, LANDS BEMIS’ Real Estate ,EXCHANGE 15th & Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB. 4000 RESIDENCE wrshoo Makioted 500 BUSINESS LOTS, 200 FARMS 900,000 *o= a2 12 000 ACRES IN DOUGLAS COUNTY $500 to $10,000 each. 7 000 ACRES IN SARPY COUNTY ’ LARGE AMOUN [0 Suburban Property, GN ONE, TEN, TWENTY OR FORTY-ACRE LOTS, WITHIN ONE TO FIVE MILES FROM POSTOFFICE. $250,000 T0 LOAN AT Lieut.-Governor Haskins presiding, The first ballot for successor to Cnu& ling resnlted: Conkling 30, Whecler 45, € 1, Lapham 13, Folger 1, Rq Husking 2, Potter 44; total 137, The first official joint batlot for Platt's successor resulted: Depew 45, Kernan 45, Platt 27, Haskins 3,Craw- ley 5, Cornell 7, Tremaine 1, Lapham 4; total 137, After the ballot for Platt's successor amotion was made to adjourn. Sen- ator Madden demanded the ayes and nays. The half breed leaders imme- diately protested that they should not adjourn, that the adjournment prop- osition was simply & scheme of the stalwarts anddewocrats, and it is well understood that it was theit plan to prevent an election this session. Va- rious n}wmlmu were made on both sides. It finally resulted in an ad- journment. Ayes 76, nays 59, Dispatches have been received here asking whether the adjournment of the joint convention is final, or until to-morrow at noon. In accordance with the joint rules adopted, the adjournment is for twenty-four hours only, and all attempts to /mislead = regarding the effcct of the vote for adjournment are party schemes, intended to effect public opinion, THE ALBAXY FRACAS, ALBANY, June 24.—Oonkling and ornell ch 1, leaving the city at such a rapid rato that it is probable the vote t» morrow will be reduced to the lowest figure yet attained. Theanxiety to adjourn is increasing. In the balloting to- day, Brooks l:lninly said that tho adjournment as soon as possible. o said the balloting has shown conclu- sively that an election at prosent is | gathored. Beastly, of Peo Attempts had been made to disqualify Munford for this race on the ground that he was a rofessic cording to the rules of he association, but the objections were not allowed. At the start Much- more took the lead for the first three- quarters, but was overhauled by Mun- ford, who reached the home stake two lengths in advance. Time: Munford, 15:59%; Muchmore, 16:02}; Beastloy, 16:04}; distance, two miles. The senior four, seven entries, six started; —The Peorias, s{l\'l\lll. Mo- docs, Minnesotas, and Burlingtons started outin splendid style, Peoria going to the front but pulling tod fast astroke to last long. Burlington ulled out on the first eight, and the glimwnuln\ rounded the mile stake first and led all the way down; Time, Minneotos, 13:31; Peorias, 1 ; Dix- ons, 14:04}; Sylvans, 15:15; Modoos half a mile behind. Distance, two miles, Tub race, six entries, won by J. P. Donahue, of Davenport. .- . The Choctow Indians, WasniNeron, June 24.—Secrotary Kirkwood has received a copy of the resolutions adopted by the citizens of Fort Smith, Arkansas, in a recent at- tompt of the Choctow Indians to en- force the law assessing o very high taxon the white persons without In- dian rights, residing, carrying on taining provisions virtually amounting to expulsion, white people now in e territory who ~are ~ not lopers or intruders. They im- piore the searetary to take such gteps in balialf of these people as he'may democratic palicy was to secaro an | eI practicable and to postpone the is expected to make its appearance to- | The stoamer Celtic has arrived at{ Queenstown in a disabled condition, A dispatoh frsm Constantinople says a steamor ran into one of the guard- ships in the Dardanelles, sinking the lattor. | The duke of Argyle, who has been suffering soverely of late from the gout, is much worse, and fears are entertained about his recovery, He is now 68 years of age and in tho | event of his death the eldest son, | the marquis of Lorne, would succeed to the dukedom, | Loxnoy, June 24.—An ofticial dis ’ patch says that a number of persons were k:l?ml in the pillage of Saida by insurgent Arabs, is fully one lmndrcd; wounded, and the prisoners number four hundred more. Loxvon, June 24.—Sir Charles | Dilke, under-secretary of foreign af- fairs, states that the Canadian prime | minister informs him that nothing is | known in_Canada about the alleged | proposals by- France to Canada for a | commerecial treaty. | REHABILITATED SILVER. Loxpox, June 21.—The Daily Tel egraph in its financial article this morning says: A memorial to M. | Gladstone on the international mone- | tary conterence at Paris, and the| silver question is now being signed{uy | most of the London banks. | practical as it may be in its power to- | wards inducing and enabling the bi- | metallic states concerned to rohabil- itate silver, NEW GOVERNMENT, Loxvox, June 24.—A dispatch from Moelbourne says that the nihilists at enforcement of the law in question until the ’lenent growing cms is 'he secretary is pressed on impossible and the contest could ' not | one side by tho Indian territory au- be sottled except by anapeal to the | thorities to expel the alloged intrud- people. an; butlthe “‘half I:lr indirectly approves *Draj the Albany {mnm. leu?“)mlf reeds’” all opposed any attempt at adjourn- ment and said the election must be had if the session should be prolonged until the end of the year. f; may be accepted as a settled fact that the stalwarts and Democrats have agreed together to fight for an adjournment and secure it a8 soon aspossible, byan means in their power. The half- breeds have resolved to fight the ad- journment programme and have de- termined to pass, if possible, the con- current resolution and put an imme- diate end to all legislation this season and confine business altogether to that of electing the senators, Evidently such a resolution would pass. If 1t should, then, its first effect would be to lesson the attendance of democratic members, They would consider them- selves absolved from duty attending and was Brooks' - position. on._this | or3, and on the other, solicited by the question received o opposition from | Whites to provent such expulsion. fs‘.. e Base Ball, Nationa! Assoclated Proes. -l e o Detrorr, June 24.—Troys9, De- troit 8. Burkaro, June 24. — Buffalo 4, Worcester 2, CLEVELAND, June 24.--Boston 4, Cleveland 3. McCormick's bad work in the fourth inning contributed largely to the Bos- ton's victory. In this inning the lat- ter scored three runs on two hits and a total of six errors. The home nine made a good effort at the bat, but could not recover the game. TIn the third inning Remsen’s three bases, Dunlap’s double and an error of the visitors allowed the home nine to score two runs. Whitney's muff in the eighth inning let in another run. Kennedy was injured by being run into_ by Richmond, who hurt his sprained knee, Jones has again at- s Adehad, South Australia, have re- | signed. ' Hon. John Cox Bray has| succeoded to the premicrship and has | formed a new government. BIRTHDAY BANQUET. Mr. Parnell, on his birthday, which occurs next week, will receiye a ban- quet from the Irigh party. ” /AN AMERICAN INVENTION, The house of commons last night was lighted for the second time by electric light on the Brush system,and pronounced it a much better experi- mont than on the first occasion, AN APPOINTMENT. Lord Carrington hasbeen appointed to succeed Earl of Hutley as captain of gentlemen at arms. ON A MISSION. RoME, June 24.—The pope is about to send a prelate on a mission to Iro- Land with the object of reporting the real condition of things there. RESTRAIN THEIR FLOCKS. A letter has been sent to the Amer- ican Catholic bishops asking them to restrain their flocks from inciting crime, THE ANGLO-TURKISH CON The house of comynons ast night night. | Tro 'ing to the spot, raco was won by Heleno bador second, Medium third, homas fourth; time, 2:28, after the start, pulling a strong two stroke. The Sylvans steerod badly, and the Modoes proved wretched seullers. The Burling- tons won_in 13:15; Sylvans 14.07, Modocs 14.00 Distance two milos. The froe for all, singlos, four starts A. Beasley, of Peoria; Kolly, of Fort Wayne, Ind.; Mumford, of New Or- leans, and Muchmore, of Chicigo, Muamford 14,11, Muchmore 14,14} Kelly 14.33. Distance two miles, W verton won the race for all, beat- ing Trinket, Voltaire, Will Cody and Charlie Ford in the order named L Indiontions. Wasiatay, Jdune 24, Indica- tions for tho upper lakes: Partly cloudy woather, local rains, stationary and moutly southerly winds, atation ary or higher temperature and lowor barometer, throo milo walk this morning, starting A Lt IR TR e e R R Of Yostorday's Ymportant Telo- | Tho loss in woight to-day, even after graphio Nows, Condensed from | the soven milo walk of “yestorday, is the National Assoointed but threo-quarters of a pound. He Pross Dispatohos, drank forty-eight ounces of water dur- AN 74 ing the past twenty-four hours. Pulse This morning Dr. Chapin, for sov- | ifty-two, respiration fourteon, tem- cral years an inmate of the county | perature ninety-eight. His blood, as house at Charlotte, Mich., cut his [ examined under the microscope, now throat and died in a fow minutes, | contains 2,500,000 corpulscles to a He wassupposed to be over one hun- | cubie millimetre, as against 4,160,000 dred yoars old. on Wednesday. He started in on his twenty-eighth day at nooninexcellent spirits. Griscom's Condition. Cmicaco, June 24, —Griscom took a First assistant Postmaster General in response to an inquiry as to the ar- 2 rived rumor, of his being _succeodod on July lst, stated to-day that he had [SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. no intimation of the acoeptance of e his recognition, and had no iden that | orir merminates in & Big he was to be succoeded. : Cricaqo, June 24, —Lulu Martin, a| Drunk-—The Offenders Tied girl 14 yoars of age, had oceasion to - rogs as the senior single, in which N X f St. Louis and the Burlingtous, - i - L threccrows started: Munford, of New | have boen made at_ Greenwich obses | second, Fringe thind, Soiniela fourths | or st ton, Towa, Tho Burlngten, | Bessio Bowon,consisting ofa recitation vention resumed it sotsion at hon, | Orleans, Muchmore, of Chicago, and | ¥atory to photograph the comot, which e 4, 2:30¢ who are a crack crew, forged ahead [entitled ‘Auction Extraordinary, which was followed by another recita- tion by Miss Bessie Putman. Charlie Sponcer then recited in a very credit- ablo mannor. *“Scenes thatare Bright- est,” in the namoe of a sweet littlo song sung by Miss Balle Gowenner in a manner delighting her hearers, Miss. Emily Wakeley rocited the popular littlo poem *“Up the Aisle,” much to the entertainment of all. The recita- tion T Wish" was nicely rendered by Miss Maud Phelps, and was followed by the touchingand beautiful ballad, “‘Nobody's Child," as recited by Miss Jennie MeClelland. “The Last Hymn'* was then recited by Miss Gundie Co- burn. This is quite difticult to recite well, but the little lady eapturod her audience with her fine vendition of the poem. M Nellie Moor then gave “The Foolish Maiden” in a manner displaying much drill and study in the art of recitation, A chorus enti- tled ““The Shoemakor, as sung by the pupils was a very plensing feature of the programme, The moet spicy part of the exercises was perhaps the dia- logtte of ““The Gossips,™ us represent- ed by Miss Coburn, Mamie Moore, Emily Wakeley and Clara Pierce. iREA ithi It uiies Hand and Foot, i ¥ J ~() HOUSES AND LOTS, Platt went to Now York “on the af- | trade, or renting lauds within t{’e tor- | the govornment to offer, as Germkny |cross tho tracks of the M. & St. P, ECLUHLE A BAVATERR o ta- 250 4¥75 40 916000 capy | termooR train, 1T skadinblyiiibn aro | ritprililimice ofitlie fiation, and obn- | \Clg AL Ut VA cURFAREGS TR | road Chis fmorning b Chittisd stresh, - tion from the writings but a freight car on tho side track | Several Couple Left in the Woods | of Walpole, and was. followed by Earl All Night, Which Creates Much Soandal. Natlenal Amsociatod Pross. St. Louts, June 24.—The Bible cut off tho sight of an approaching train, She was run over, lmr body being completely severed at the Jwaist and otherwise mutilated in a horrible manner. Wyatt hanged this afternoon at Holy Svrings Miss,, for themurde: also colored, slept quic old man Scott, | {Vaimut ¢ ) 5 to? ket HIBHE: rove. One of the 88611 sheriff took him at 10 olclock this | eT and sot up o bar. Some morning to the poor houso grounds, 4 | (e %" B8 8 miles from town, where the execution tho. takos place. Gront crowds aro. flock- Some young r, but were roughly handled. The children all retreated on board of the bont in terror and finally per- Derrorr, June 21.—Clarence J. |suaded - the tain to pull out an Davis, alias Frank Debiel, a stone cut- | hour ahead of time, The result was ter by trade, got drunk after the sol- | that various couples got left in the diers reunion banquet last night, and | bushes over night and considerable went home to his lodgings in the [gcandal was caused. On the return Barrett, a shoemaker, and about 3 a, killed him by striking him on the | tied hand and foot. head witha piece of scantling. The R Al Al i murderer escaped. Deceased leaves | Charter Granted for & Narrow a wife and three children, Guage Railroad. A special to The Kansas City Star [ National Asociated vrees £ : o !’\Ln') , Mo., says, Tiere is Prrrssura, June 24.—A charter is intense indignation and excitomont over the reprieve of Charles E. and Albert Talbot, who were to have been hanged to-day for the murder of their father. Twenty thousand people had assemblod to witness the execution. It is feared that an attompt will be guage railroad, £5,000,000 caj run from Bradford to the m the Mahoning river, making connec tion with the Pittsburg & Western road at Parker City and coming into Pittsburg over their lines at Bradford, Connecrion will be made with the road Gannett with a recitation from Wm. Pitt, after which Will Brown recitod a solection from Waebster. Each of the boys did hiwmself credit in his ex- Holmos, colored, t0 bo | gy day'school ‘went down tho river | Pression of the sentimont of the great osterday on a steamer to a picnic at | orators. Afier the other exercises the story He said he Was propared to die. The | 8% had smuggled along a stock of li- of *“The House that Jack Built” was tha [given as an operatta by the younger ement tried to clean out|pupils of the school. whieh was fol- lowed by awarding the prizes and medals. Iu the senior depavtment' the first. prize, the Mead medal, was awarded to Will Brown fon the best general scholarship and deportment. The house of his brother-in-lnw, [Alonzo | tri, the captain had all the drunkards | second prizo, tho rootor'’s medal, was ) put under guard on the hurricane deck [ awarded to John Patrick for good de- m hada quarrol with Barrett and |and tho bar keoper was stowed away | portmont, In the junior depactment, the first prize, the Rector’s medal, was award- ed to Miss Gundie Coburn for the best scholarship and deportmens, The to bo granted to-day for a standard | second prize, the Louis Woodman medal, was given to Miss Emily Wakeley, for excollence in deport~ ment, A prize offered to.one who. should make the most improvements in pen-~ the sessio : ending | tached the receipts of the Bostons. unons made to lynch the Talbots. The ) ) oo | manship, was awarded to Miss Manie 8 Per Cent. Iqle;;i:«lu:ion. 3 l"l"hu:: M:Iunt:)‘;lr]x:‘; =ikt oo dobuted the Anglo-Turkish conven-| grmed guard about the jail has beon | ZMRIng to Rochestorfwhero the Now Moore, the prizo comsisting of a Sr.VeRs: who Lave openly . Attompted Suictde. ton Mr. Gladstono said that aftor | gouplod. A O T e e s T g all along tlmfhtlm(ug:txlo}u of e]'m, National Amsociated Press, the manner in which Cyprus was ac- o oregident of tho new company s | beau 1;-1 to. M P Bossi — seuators never did belong to the m,,‘:' Brookryn, N. Y., June 24.—While | quired, England necd not be surprised The White Man Mnst Go. Wallston H. Brown, of New York, music was awarded to Miss Bessic ent legislaturo, and asserted liheir one of the Fulton ferry boats was|at France's action in Tunis, but the | National Asociated Iross. S Bowen. It consisted of an elegant 2 Muskoarg, 1, I, Juno 24,— United Fires. book, illi St ions | crossing the river to this city this | government cannot give up the con- ! { A1 NEW MAPS OF OMAHA, |5"0at 2 oI o st s vl ma, Siaot 3 Somo. 5 Sl Noshatn . m o o 245" st P f ; ) is| This closed anothor year of th that they have sympathized with half | Years of age, & foot 7 inches in height, | dicated the policy of the late cabinet. | hore this morning to assist the Choo- SARDAD A e Saieiay this SRS MR T L broeds and _considered them entitlod | ¥ to the end of the boat and jumped DISSATISFIRD, taw militia, under command of Goy. [ MOTHING f iro i oo B s LRRLE | A oay RopiNeg Of, “;,"""““" if the abovo resolutions | overboard. Tho t.tufil‘wn:._ “Juubl lfi.‘l{- Loxnox, June, 2L—The English Mc(}urlutn;l, niremoving »l-}m.:” :;!gud- el Woedle et lotdidins A . should pass. ers” was passing at the time and 0 | Till, mpan; much noyed at | 8 and their stock from the itory. B REta 26c each; Mounted, 81, shauld pus 5 £0 homo | Wouldbo suicide was picked up and | tho treatment of th Cornell evam in | The Choctaw militia, threo hundrad | 81t & Sacrey, Jamos Baskott and D, d g S Onan were in flumes. There was and let the fight take care of itself, | taken on board before he had accom: | relagion to the race for the yisitors |Strong, are now in camp at Scullyville. SR Fosty exoonbibys Jamen! Bae PUBLISHED BY THIS AGENCY, nabas school, The Drugged Solsd Chas, J. Hatcher, the soldier from . Houses Stores, Hotels, Farms, Lots, Lands, Offices, Rooms, etc., etc., TO RENT OR LEASE. Taxes Paid, Rents Collected, Mortgages, and all Kinds of Estate Documents Made Out at Short Notice, This agency does strictly a Brokerage business. Does not speculate, and therefore any bargains on its books are in- sured to its patrons instead or being gobbled up by the agent. Notary Public Always in Office. & CALL AND GET CIRCULARS and FULL PARTICULARS at BEMIS' Real Esate Exchange, 15ms AND DOUGLAS %8, ‘MEAEA Their absence would just about re-|Plished his purpose. duce the total vote “to that figure, making the half broeds strength to elect. It is now saible that tho presentation of tho Bradley investigating committee will be made an’occasion to bring about an attempt o break the dead lock. The indica- tions now are that three Republicans will be made first, for the stalwarts on the committee will present a majority rflmn. which will be long and care- fully prepared and willtake the ground that Bradley's charge Las been sus- tained. It will go further and dwell upon the general state of corruption alloged to have been shown as exist- ing in the present contest, It will show that the corruption has heen all om one side. Chairman Scott told an agent of the national associated press to-night that the report ~ would not he made for several days; probablynot until the end, or probably the begin- ning of the week after. “Skinner will make a minority report showing that investigation had proven nothing but Sission's innocence of ey's. charge, and the non-existence of cor- ru,l)’uun in the legislature, rooks and Stanley will make an- other minority report, and this will be indirect, aud will take grounds that none of the chiyges. have been sus- tained. Brooks reports cortain sug- gestions in view of the gravity of the charge of Bradley. Rt MEXICAN MATTERS. National Associated Pross, POSITIVELY DECLINES. Ciry o Mexico, June 24.—The government ‘positively declines the consideration of the foreign debt, . INDIAN TROUBLES. 1t 'is reported that the Indians who were transferred to the Chihuhuan reservation have broke loose and thd‘ | seventeen '¢itizens of lara, lfil government. forops’ been ordered to the field, f from the tugboat at the dock, Green- port, and handed over to a policeman, who brought him to the station house. From letters founds in his keots, it is thought that his name is Samuel El- liott and that ho belongs in Chicago. He refused to give any account of himself, and he is thought to be in- sane. He will be dotained at the sta- tion until his friends are heard from. 1 Tt The Comet Again. National Associated Pross. CINcINNATL, O., June 24, —Profess- or Osmond Stone, of Cincinnati ob- servatory. says the comet was visible here at 2:10 this morning, and must have arisen earlier, but was obscured by clouds. Ho says the tail is directly upwards and toward the west, making an lnFle of about fifteen degrees with Zenith, If it be the comet of 1812 it is moving southeast at a rate of one degreca day. Although to most ob- servers it will seem stationary, It ma e seen between 2 A. M. and 3 o'cloc! A. M. for some time tocome. It is the typical comet, like the one usually pictured, with nucleus and long tail, slightly curved and spread out at the end. It may be the comet of 1812, or a new comer. It will require furth- er observation to determine. e ee—— Chi 's orfest . National A.mmv".‘““ Cuicaco, June 24,—The amount received from the saleof tickets to the different concerts of the Saongerfest festival is now a little over $25,000. The choicest seats to nearly all of the evening performances have already gone, while there is not nearly so wnuch preference shown for particular performances. The concert at which the “Elijah” will be gis outranks all the others, On next nday and Tuesday nights there will be grand rehearsals, in which the #oloists will take part. Leutner, He was landed cup and has offored £100 for the cup [The United States troops which ar- to be called the International colloge, to be competed for on the Thames at an early date, ool i (L National Asoclated Prow. THE COMET. MonTrEAL, June 24, —The comet was clearly visible heve this morning to the naked oye, . LONGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE, Serious trouble is apprehonded to- morrow from the lunglfinrumun now on a strike. The Bt. Jean's Baptiste society will hold its annual procession here to-morrow. Afterthe procession, which is expected to be unusually im- posing, it is feared that a crowd of sympathizers will flock to the wharves and join tho strikers in efforts to pro- vent outsiders from working. A large body of police from Quebec ar- rived to-day. Every precaution is being taken "The St, Jean Baptist society proces. sion here to-nay was very imposing, It took two hours to pass a given point. Al the different trades were reprosented by allegorical cars. Ey- ory thing passed off quietly. Indian Depredations. National Asociated Press, SBAN Francisco, June 24.—A dis- ‘.nqh from Winnemucca says that the ndians in the neighborhood of Camp McDermitt are killing the cattle of the farmers, and a force of twenty-one men have been sent out to the scene of trouble. - LS Arrested for Murder. National Amociated I'ross. Cuicago, June 24, -A oung man nawed J. H. Elliott is under ar- rest for the murder of police officcr Ma- honey, who was shot by & burglar & few nights ago. A burglar's brace was found u\da:fidwmy y and. has rived here this morning will leave to- day and join them at that place, when the work of driving out the whites, ol be commenced at once. A large num- driven off, but have gone voluntarily. The Indians who are not intermarried 000; insured for. Tt i | even though thoy have pornits, will [Posed to bo the work of an incondiary. | 6ivy for New York , his. destination, Bor of scttlers liave not waited t0 be | yuonar oot Tov kett, who got a small portion of goods | White River, Colorade, who it is lear. The loss will reach nearly 810,- | thought was drugged and robbed in 5,000. It i sup- | this city night before last, left the yenterday on the 3:40 express. Yea- terday morning the proprictor of a Briaurox Bracw, N. Y., June 24, | Tyglith street saloon called upon him — ‘Tournament, with the Indian tribes are classed as ntruders. A large number of whitos having extensive ranches and claim- ing to hold genuine permits, say they will not be driven off, but will pro-| " teot themsolves if force in used to| P eject them, nent, i ——— Thompson Declared Mayor ox Porte land. state sportmen’s associstion contin- ued to-day. The tie classes B, C, and D, i the contest for the Pierce dia- mond badgo, shot off, which was won ectively by H. Dreely, of the On- Serious trouble is {mmi. | 2ndago club, and C. Warner, of the : Dean Richmond club, of Batay ia. e Another Strike, Natlonal Amoclatod Press. £iax FruNcisco, Juno 24, —Thomp- | Onicado, June 24, Forty it son has beon declared elected mayor of | ployes of the Peoples’ Gaslight an Portland by the board of canvassors, | Coke company struck to-day in conse- they throwing out ten votes for Simon, | quence of & refusal of the company te thus giving the election to Thompson | émploy only union men or to reinstate by one vote, three members of the gasworkers' un- T ey e, ion who had been dischargod. Rev. L. A. Banks, editor of a week- hall ly paper at Vancouver, was shot in the s B l:;‘l::: in a Churéh. g « eriti- | Notional Associ rens 2 = 2 Baptist church building was leuwn‘ny 'Will Have His Money. last night by powder or dynamite, New York, June 24.--Geo. W, The inside of the church wus almost Childs, of Philadelphia, las gono | entirely destroyed. The explosion from this city to Long Branch whore | Was 80 heavy as to arauso pecie he is to arrange with General Grant | from bed o mile away. No olae, for the prosentation of the 260,000 - subscribed for the general, IMMIGHANTS, Twenty-seven hundred immigrants ol Reospite Granted. 81, Lovis, June 24,—Governor Orittenden granted a respite to July 22d, to the Talbott boys, who were anded & CastleGanden’thio st 86 |G B e il ool : ; day. The happy owner of *“The Spencer o Parmacyy Bpencor,, Mas.,. BE. 0. { | oy of tiousands of dellacs ane. 1ams Weathorboo, writes: My oustomers | 4otet'yof ieussels o0 Gl are s spoak very Lighly of tho great German | from twn s town profcising to care sl remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, it having al- | the ills that owr poor humanity is heir to. ways given satisfaction. One of them, | Why will not the public learn common The tournament of the New York | oho' b o manAaiial gt BOF oling order and transportation, telling hix that he was in. the saloon keep~ or’s place in an unconscious cons ditien the night before and left them there; that he had learned through Tk Bes where to find the owner, and had preserved them and brought them $0 him. The soldier was delighted at the recovery of his papers and said he didu’t care for the money and ring so long s the docu- ments were in his possession again, - The Swedish Plonie. Thursday the Swedish Eibrary so- ciety gave their picnic in Hanscom's park. The woeather being very fine over thxeo hundred persons wore at- tracted there and the ladios showed up in large nwmbers. The band, under the direction of Mr. Killbury,, played, some lively airs and there was some capital dancing. Everything was vory well managed by Miss Hendersen and Mr. Logeren. The party broke up at 12 o'clock, ks An Exoursion. The excursion of Prof. Lewis’ col- ored band to Lincoln yesterday was well attended, the party filling a'oout three coaches. They were acecmpanied by a uniformed base ball ciub, and were . senne, and if they are muffering from dys M, Henry Bolcher, has beon Sroatly | i or Mver complaint, invest » dollar i benefited by ite use in a case of severe | KINTC, R DGR ol druggists and identified as the rty of Elh. e o @s the property of h‘:’h rheumatism and ho refers to it in | ydopwed by the faculty. See testimoni- terms of highest praise, als, Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, otherwise thoroughly equipped for a day's sport, The excursionists return. od last evening.