Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1881, Page 1

i & s egily vvqQUEYT § A TYiE OMAHA DAILY __ELEVENTH YEAR, T NG 1WA REPUBLICANS, Houses, | ¥atured Crowd Assembled LOTS, z at Des Moines, ) F ARMS Sherman m;& L:r;-bes in the y Lead with Harlan as the Dark Horse, A Liarge, Enthusiastic and Good- L Lafe Young the Loading Candidate for the Lientonant- BEMIS’ Real Estate EXCHANGE 16th & Douglas Sts., ‘OMAHA, NEB. ‘-4000 RESIDENCE LOTS‘XOO %o $2000 sach OFE HOUSES AND LOTS, 25 75 to $16,000 cach 500 BUSINESS LOTS, 500 £ §10,000 each. _200 FARMS 12 000 ACRES IN DOUGLAS COUNTY 7 000 ACRES IN SARPY COUNTY ) LARGE AMOUN #0 Suburban Property, IN ONE, TEN, TWENTY OR FORTY-ACRE LOTS, WITHIN ONE TO FIVE MILES FROM POSTUFFICE. $250,000 TO LOAN AT - 8 Per Cent. NEW MAPS OF OMAHA, L4 PUBLISHED BY THIS AGENCY, 26c each; Mounted, $I. Houses Stores, Hotels, Farms, Lots, Lands, Offices, Rooms, ete., etc., TO RENT OR LEASE. ‘Taxes Paid, Rents Collected, Deeds, Mort; es, and all Kinds of Hstate 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 1in Office. S CALL AND GET CIRCULARS and FULL "PARTICULARS at BEMIS' * Real Esate Exchange, 1574 AND DOUGLAS 8TS., Governorship. Other Political News Spocial dispatch to Tus Brs, Des Moises, Ja., June 28.—An enormous crowd has filled Des Moines to-day, and packed all the hotels and boarding houses with a sweltering mass of delegates and visitors to the republican state convention. The heat throughout the day has been melting, but has failed to disconcert the eager throng of politicians who, trom early morning, have been indus- triously canvassing the their favorite candidates. chances of A sharp, yet good natured contest has been waged all day, and waxes warmer to-night among the friends of Harlan and Campbell, the object being to draw off all uninstructed delegates from Larrabee and Sherman. Both of the leading candidates claim a clear majority on the first ballot, but a careful canvass this morning showed that the actual figures were: Larra- bee 317, Sherman 499, Harlan 95, Campbell 65. Dwing to the exertions of the friends of Harlan and Campbell, Harlan’s * fr'ends this evening claim 120 and Campbell 106. Larrabee has lost during the day. It is evident that Harlan is the second choice of the convention. His friends, therefore, are doing their best to prevent the nomination of Sherman on the first or second ballot. If suecessful, Har- lan's chances will be good, for his friends are hard workers and Harlan is very popular throughout the state. A large number of delegations in- structed for either Sherman or Lar- rabee will bolt at the first available chace for Harlan after casting their their vote for the candidate for whom they have received instructions’ There are no present indications as to the other ofticers. It is generally conceeded that Senator Lafe Young, of Cass county, is the leading candi- date for the lieutenant governship, and has the inside track for the nom ination. Whoever is successful the state superintendent of public instruc- tion will go to the eastern part of the state. If Larrabee is the nom- inated party, Akers will be the successsul candidalte, if Sherman, the superintendent will be Sabin of Clin- ton. At the best, all is mere specu- lation, James F. Wilson is here and has his headquarters sandwiched between the gubernatorial candidates. He is industriously working his senatorial chances. The convention will re- affirm the prohibition plank of last year. National Associated Press, Des Moines, la., June 28.— The city is crowded with politicians who are working hard for themselves or their candidates. The main contest is on the governorship. Harlan, Campbell, Sherman and Larrabee are all candidates, and the friends of all feel confident. For the other offices the work is more quiet. Senator Yeung will probably get the lieuten- ant-governorship. James F. Wilson is working quietly for the United States senatorship. Quite a number of delegations came instructed for John A. Kasson for the sonatorship. Ricumonp, Va,, June 28.—The Republican Stats Central Committee, which has been in secret session all this afternoon, has elected J. W. Cochrane chrirman. The committee resigned, A resolution was adopted for a meeting on the 21st, and agreo to hold a convention at Lynchling, August 10th, instead of at Stanton. Both sides claim a victory,but Mahone men claim that they have gained some points, e A Heavy Defaultor, National Associated Press. Cuicaco, June 28,—There was a genuine sensation in banking circles this morning on learning that Albert J. Smith, who for the past twelve years has been prominently connected with the Merchants Loan and Trust company bank, over which his uncle, the late Mr. Sol Smith, presided, had absconded, and was a defaulter to the amount at least of 831,000, 1t is not known at this time to what amount this sum will be increased, but the accounts of the bank are being thoroughly overhauled and it is pre- sumed that further irvegularities will be brought to light. Smith’s father- in-law wasa heavyde positorin the bank, but kept no pass books, His custom was to send money o the bank by his son-in-law, who, it appears, put the money w his own pocket, and made false entries on the bank ledger, of which he had charge, All the, i vidual books of the d have been. called < in r compavison with _the ledger. The irregulazities already discovered cover a period of three years. Mr. B. F. Baker, Smith's father-in-law, denies all knowledge that the latter is adet, wulter, but, while confessing that his aon-in-law is traveling for his health, refuses to divulge his where- abouts, a iy Washing, ton Visited by n Heavy National Assock, \ed Press. Wasntzor 'S, June 28— Washing- ton was visitee | this afternoon with a thunder storm « f unusual severity and damageTtojthe e, <tent of many thous- and dollats wah Sustained. There wasa heavy showe 't from the south- west, about 3 p. m., when a quarter of an inch of rain fell “ithin fifteen min- utes. and at 8 p. m. astorm from the northwest, utes after 8 o’clock the , Wind blew a hurricane, and rain fell in torrents; between 8:07 and 8245 th * amount be- ing two and throe-fourth i, ‘ches wind blow at a veleeity of 36 miles per hour, and the lightrit 'g flashed more terrifically than ewe ' known here, making sad lavoc th oughout theaty. The roof of the o 'ty hall was ahmost completely torn o ' and was thrown into the streets. The pension office was struek by Egh tning and the heavy iron cornive wasth rown across Pennsylvania avenua. The medical museum building, Tri ity church and many private edifices w. ere also badly damaged. Tho mof of Young's silk house was tarn of ard the stock damaged to the: amouns sof about $10,000. EPITOMIZED REFORT- Of Yosterdny’s Importsmt Tele- graphic News, Condensed from the Natiomnl Associntod Press Dispatches. The steamers Betweon Vara: Cim and New Orleans have stoppedirum- ning en account of quarantine The ticket brokess at St. Luis to- day gave the general officers aisur- re to Chicago. They did alll the business by sweeping swngerfost tiok- ets. . EarlySunday morringa friend called: on George French, at his home mn De- troit, Mich., and asked him to go fish-| ing. French told him he guessed ho: would not go and then, turning to.go. back to bed, he fell dead on the flber.. The boiler in the flouring mill of Clark & Kendall, at Marlow, Ills., ex-| ploded this morning, killing Engitieer George Warns, Alexander Mason and Peter Reynolds. Portions of the: boiler were found a quarter of a mile from the building, At St. Louis, Mo., Isaac Wise, at- torney in a suit for the custody of a child, to-day told the eourt that fronu the testimony taken the child was evidently a bastard. The child’s. mother, Mrs. Miner, meeting Wise, i;svu him a good dressing down with her parasol. NorthMeridian, Chicago, lastevening, John Schumacher, a hackman, drove through the alley and commanded Eyster to get out of the way. A knock down fight ensued. Ksyter went into the house, got a revolver and shot Schumacher in the neck, He cannot live seat of St. Louis county .that General Grant has sold his farm on Graver's road, a few miles from the city to Jay Gould for 875,000. H. S. Smith, to be hanged at Cor- inth, Miss,, is trying to starve him- self to death. He has not eaten any- thing for twelve days. Last Sunday night grave robbers, at Dayton, O., stole the body of George Fox, a man who committed suicide by hanging himself in his barn a few weeks ago, southwest of the city. W, Van Vieck, of the postoflice de- partment: Established. — Congdon, Dawson county, Charles H. Davis, postmaster. Discontinued, — Bertrand, Burt county; Homestead, Burt county. Names changed.--8ac, Richardson county, to Preston. ~ Postmasters Ilppuiutcd.—C]mllmlul, Merrick county, A, B. Cady; Frank- lin, Franklin county, J. 8. Hart; Le Grand, Salme county, C. Shepherd; Lena, Custer county, G. P. OClayton; Momence, Fillmore county, Grace Mulholland; Savannah, Butler county, John Fitzsimmons; Springdale, Val- ley county, Dwight Pierce; Willow Grove, Red Willow county; Henry Church, Accident on the Boston & Lowell Road. National Associated Press' LoweLr, Mass,, June 28.—The White Mountain express, so called, in its trip to Boston over the Boston & Lowell road, met with an accident tn this city this afternoon. The Cen- tral Vermont mail car failed to take the switch near the station and being thrown from the track took with it the car following it, which was the baggage car. Tho mail car struck a line of dump cars and was completely demolished as was also four of the dump cars, But one person was hurt, a man named Morton of St. Al- bans, Vermont. His injuries are not serious. 'I'here were four cars in the train and all were heavily laden. An 01d Grudge Wiped Out, National Assoclated Fross. Crxersyari, June 28.—William Greer was shot and killed in Morgan county, Ky., Thursday, by Doe Cock erell. The murder was the sequel of a story of five murders one to avenge the other. Cockerell had a son who kllled three persons, and was himself killed by Greer six months ago. Sincethen Cockerell and all the women of the family have Been going armed for Green, who never went out of the yard till to-day, . WEDN SDAY MORN FOREICN EVENTS, 5 a Railway Carriage, Throws the Body Into a Tunnel, the Coming Henley Regotta, NG,JUNE 29, 1881, A Horrible Murder Committed in He ,Robs his Vietim and then The Several Crews Practicing far WASHINGTON WAIFS SUSPENDED OPERATIONS POR THE PRRs ENT, Wasnixoroy, June 28 —Secretary Kirkwood having obtained the on “THE ALBANY My 'DDLE. [Tite Monutony Relieved Dy the Indictiment of Senater ion of the attorney general as to the g Indian troubles on the Chostaw and Susgions, Chickasaw lands, that it is the duty of ki the department and not of the Indians to remove the intruders from the lands, he telegraphed it to-dwy to Agent Tufts at Muskogeo, nm{ structed Mm to give notice that the law will tw onforced but to suspend The clonds th, " cleared away suddenly arose 1\t seven min. The rise by advertising a 81.75 rate:from | ; As Capt. Benj,, Eyster, a commis- i § hose name ae supp sod: e ——— sion morclmnr.‘)\»inapunmg his buggy | ¥ . ; vty 3 to be Lefray. Immediately: adter T he Hhoes nt Linooti. 1 Sholban vt Kexeasiolihts Housbion 3 truinay onm, this rond | Bpeciat Disy atch to Tun Duw. severving the artery. e s 5 i £ill momning, Ho 1t forty yours old | The | cartinge s sputtomd wih Husloy socond) Frants; Silas. Garbor and has o wite and livochildron. found ' imboddud? in ' the ear.|third. D1 tho:running rmec thoro T e et rountY | riage, ~and thore weme other|weae four entrios, won by. Jacobs S e Deljar clothing was torn. Ho said that|lic claim, neen Vole ano, was™ mur- I Nebae e Cnget, o ond.|ho Mad been on @ little|dored by rohbors, who mflod sixty ing June 25, 1881 A by Wm |spree and that he had drank |feet of the sluieo box es, carrying off a the removals motil further instaruc- P e tions, TO TARE A FLEASURE TRIP, Wasnixarow, June 28, —Prosidimt Garfiold, accompanied by sovoral |jmembers of the cabinet, will leave on July first for a New England trip, in- cluding Williams colloge, and will 1 abacnt about ten days. URGING DAVIS! RESPPOINTMENT, W ASHINGTON, June 28. —The presi dent was waited on to<lay by a largo Pistsburg delegation secompanied by CONTINUATION OF THE RIOTS, Loxpox, June 28.—A dispatch from Rome says that the demonstra- tions against the French i Ttaly con- tinue. The crowds at Marsala that were unusually demonstrative wore dis- persed by the police after numerous arresta had been made. A LETTER ON VENTANTSM, Loxroy, June 23—The' Earl of Granville's letter to Secrotary Blainoe on Feninnism is being drafted at tho o foreign oflice and will probably areive. | the seappointmont of Thomas J. Davis in Washington about the middle of | csllecter at Pittsburgh. July. CABINET MERTT) FHN | COMMNRENTIEY MRITA, There wasa full attendance at the Loxnown, Jine 28 —The crews tak- cnbi!u moeting to-day, with the ox- ingpart in the Fenfey regasta are | coPtion of Attorney-General MoVeagh winding up at hard practios to-day, | Who isstill absent from tho city. The goneral beliof Aere im that Cor-| , The eabinet mecting to-day was nell will be dofeated, as neither have | 4 evoted principally to talk concern stylo mor staying powers equl to ing department mattoe appertaining their English oppononts. o neav-the close of the fiscal year. REPALMING: TAR. CA RN, Sccretary Windom's suceess in re- LoN30X, June 28,—The talograph | ft ndingwas mado the sabject of n stoames “Farrady” hos spliced a shopt: | € 'gratalatory comment by the presi- end now cable at Lands: End} ansd is | de11t. A i now pracoeding westvard te join up| & lecretary Kirkwood detailed tho th e New York section. reo mt experience of frontier officers ¢ IRRIBLY MURDEW'IN 4 RASLWAY. cans | i8 & ho Chootaw and Chickasaw land HSAuE trou bles, and hoped for ahappy issuo LoxNDowy June 98;—Furtherdiscles- | o8 t he basis of the attorney-general’s ude s concerning the murder committed | decit ion. T]"’ only absentee was in » carringe on theline ofthe: Londoa | €ene ral MeVeagh, who will bo pros- & Birightou railrond) are most sensw- [0t a t Friday's meeting. Secretary tiona " The incidents-conneoted with,| Wind om, after the adjpurnment, the murdesof Mr. Briggs by a Ger-| state Uthayhe knew of no department man neswed Muellor wore chang ed devided on. It is-authorita- under almost similan ocir-| tively stated.that the president has no circumstanaes: Mr: Briggs;, it will | corres pondence between himself and be remembared,. was traveling: by raid Ifimx al Grant to _nmko]nd,liz_:. On to London,. and! cAanced to- Le-the | the sa ne authority it may besaid that only occupaat of the carr: ‘mph,h ha 1 no intention of making any Mueller, who killed him, robbed. him. | ¢hanze 8 in fho cabinet. The rumor of his hat and some of: the clothing, [ € Ger reral McVeagh's resignation is He made_ hiss way. t» Livamool, and: ridicul ed b his brother cabinet offi- thence to the: United #tates, whem hodfcers. was arrested while wearing the hat of 'nw,!ndlu agent of the Choctaw the murdereciman. He wnsbrought Chi ickasaw agency has Been in- back to England,. tried and. exe- {structec | to enforce the Indian land cuted. In the: amse: of lastc|laws, ac cording to the opinion of the night the facts thus, far j attorney -genaral, published ynaterday, assertoined are th A M. Gould, [8ivang t] irty days notice for the ex- who had been visiting Brighton and jodus of the intruders. If the intru- was on his way upto Londow. on, the { ders will not depart quietly, the po- London & Brighton railway line; "was [ lice force s will be employed; and if alone in the compartment of a [ that proy ‘es insufliciont, the service of class carriage with n Rrenah the ailit ary will be invoked. Chas, Foster and candidate Richards, of the Ohio state ticket, who urgod leave Brighton they pass. through several long and. perfectly dark. tun- nels, which are cut through. the high chalk hills, and! it: was whilo: going through one of these places: that Mr. Gould was murdered, I¥ appeavs that he struggled desperately for his. Life. Lixcor N, Neb., June 28.—On ac- comt of the weather the reees were not largel y attended, Inthe 2:32 class the raco ‘was won by Kinney's.Colora- do, takin g the second, third and fourth heats. Flest time 2:d Peason’s evidences of a hand-to-hand eontlict, but the murderer having comple his work, and, as he believed, robbed his victim of a laxge swu of money, threw his body out of tho window in- to the tunnel. There it was found some hours afterwards, and was scen to be stabbed in several places. The murderer came as far as Crogdon, a station a few mites out of London, near the Crystal Palace. Here heleft the train and with astonishing auda- city called the police officers on duty | National Amociakid’ Pross at the station to his aid. His face | SAN Frascisco, June 28, —Fara was wounded and bleeding and his [ Deljarmo, a watehmai 1 of the Hydrau- Governess Crolls, Governor Garcelon second, Clarpenter’s Minnehaba third; time 1:50. Thoee minute and half- mile race come-off to-m orrow. In the shooting match between Pot ty and others, for thy Parker gun, Petty won, oy 5 PACIFIG.COAS T NOTES, large auantityvef ame lgam. A fire in the Sebastopel mine at Grass Valley,destroy ed the timbers so that the sinking .,g a now shaft will be necessary;, The damy $12,000. Fowr maen in the mine es- caped through a drain tuzmel. too much and had injured himself by attempting to walk about in the car- riage when the train was in such rapid motion, The police kindly assisted the murderer to his home but the next day when they heard of the murder and went to look for him, he hud ~ fled. N"’ .tmo l‘“" ] h“;‘ Heckendox's pow der-Leuse at Tuc- ;‘T‘ .'“‘f"‘ l'u);’-u‘dnul:;, "ri;:t“r&‘“', son exploded: by spontancews combus- R TS 1 T | tion of touite powder lazémight. Two murdqr was deliberately planned. The [ .00 of English gun cotton and tonite eleotric ‘L’:{m o'i‘l "mt“' W"Ey C“’;‘"g powder woi in the housecat the time, e baing in the oarvisgo is thought | Lhe explusion damaged all the build- party being in thoearriage } ght | ius in the-town, but re loss of life tobea myth, The evidence shows | i rad, Damage «wver $100,000, Y| Kernan 49 Platt 27, Lapham 3, Cor: is about | Of quickest way to sottle the deadlock is for the r ling and} known fuwyur, 117, South Seventh Vice-President: Arthur Favon Uniting on Depew and Conkling. National A sisteed Press, VERY LITTLE CHANGE, ANy, N Y., June 28— The joint convontion rosumed at 12 o'olook. Y to Conkling Conkling 30, Wheeler 42, Lapham: 15, Crowle, Cornell 4, Roach 1, Folge Potser (dew.) 49, Tosal The oftmial joint ballet for a sus ceascr to Platt rosaited: Depow 0y nell 9, Crawley 6; Premain 1, Haskins I, Wheeler 1. Total 147, Arsany, No Y., June 28 - After tlie balloting a resohation was offered, that when the convontion adjourn Saturday it Le to meet on Monday at Richfield Springs. The motion was declared out of orden. The half breeds resolution offered yes- torday for foue Hallots daily was discussed at length. Old Salt Alvard and other faverod it, The democrats opposed it. The atal- warts said it was feolish: to: continue balloting when ne» result could be achieved. Erastus: Brooks (dem.) made along specehin favor of an ad- Jjournmeunt sine die. The: rell call on an adjpurnment until to-morrow re- sulted i 78 ayes and 70 mays, and the convention adjourned.. ALBANY, June 28.— The indictment of Senator Sessions this afternoon by the grand jury has varied'the political excitement in Albany andgiven a now subject bo quarrel over. The indict- ment was a surprise. There had been rumors that Sessions would be in- dicted, but no one- belioved this and at midnight last night the stalwarts denied the rumor. Thie morning about 11 o'clock Iistrict- Attorney Herrick met Péckham,one of Session’s sounsel, and, without saying it in o many words, imbimated that the grand jury might, during the day, bring in am_indictment agpinst Seca- sons. Peckham's councit oxpressed surprise, and said that Sessons would appear with counsel. Sessons appeared with counsel at theafternoen session of the couat, when the districk attorney stated) that an indictment had been found by the ‘;mml jury against Sessions, charging iim with an attempt to bribe Assom- blyman Bradley by uivin}; him: $2,000 to vote for hauncey M. Dopew far senator- o indictment as it was handed up to the court was Bricef, con- taiming only the single charge. Ses- sions said that he was ready to pro- ceed with an immediate triali ho district attomey replied that he would proceed with: the trial whon he was ready. The counsul protested in a hot speech that the delay was a political scheme and' caleulated to prejudice the public mind. The distriet-attor- ney replied that he would not be able to try the ease before the next term of court in October, and in the mean- time would insist that Sessions be held in bail of $2,000. Bail was fur- nished and Sessions released. The grand jury bave also, it is raid, found endictments against A. D. Burber and E. J. Phelppy of lobby fama, 1f is ex- pected that others will be indicted. soon. Theeindictment of Sessi has destroyed all chances of an modiate compromise of e elo or adjournment, and the prohabilities are that the senatorial contest will be indefinitely continued. Sessions, in an interview to-night, stated that de had been treated very unfairly by/the grand jury; that he intended totake only formal notice of the bribary charges, and wauld not present any indictments;, that he went beféwn the jury fon the purpose making a cowntor charge of perjury agmnsti Bradley. VICE-PRESIDENT ARTHUR. IN ALBANY, Vice-President Arthur arrived in the city to-day. He says that the pablicans to unite on Conk- POW. Josepit: A, Bonhany, Eaq, , the well- NO. 9. ‘Moxioco Matters, National Assoctsted Pres, Crry o Mrxico, June 28.--An official dispatch from the scenc of the Morelos railrond aceident places the number of killed at 180, here were 300 passengers on board the train at the time of the disaster. The gov- ernment investigation is proceeding. Carles Pacheco msumed to-day the office held by General Dins, who has resigned and will go to Oasaca, of which state he will probably be elected governor. Sinor Femondez will go as governor of the district vice Pache- 00 This change is the aause of some romark as Pacheco is reported to be intorested in the Morelo tailroad and in whiclh other officinls are involved. The papers are attacking the govern- 3 its smwion fyang and demand that the b Tho first ballot: e o | ment and dom: nd that the blame for resufad: the accident be fixed where 1t proper- ly belongs. It is thought that nothing will come of the investigation. Continuntisn of tho Stewart Story. National Associatisc! Proe New Youk, June 203 a. m.~-The publieation of the revelations regard- ing the latest search for A. T. Stow- art's body are continood {his morning. 1Tt appears that the detectives who had the matsor in charge bocame awaro that Judge Hilton had had seyeral in- serviews with the poliss and had ar- ranged to arrest imstantly all parties comoorned, immediatoly upon the identificatson of she remwine. The grwe robhers declined to enmplote this negotintion and Kelly in- formecl the detectives that mather tham submit the body would be «lestroyed. The ~ detestive alloges: that Judge Hilton sent the de- tective instrutions that lw shoald got empi'oyment in the: mines, and thus lear 1 of the movements of Mike Kellom This is as fae' as: known, a8 it now stands, and the: detective alleges-thast theto is o possibidity of the recoveiry of the body, unloss: am- ple security; for reward and immanity 18 given to the grave robbers. £9Mirderer Confosses. National Amsoctated 'ress. New York, June 28.— Kankausdhi, the murderer of Mina Muller, in the woods near Quttenborg, N. J., madba full confession to the district attorney- to whom horecited'all the details of: the crime: Kaukowski: said! that hes became infatuated with: the woman, and for o long time neg- lected his family. . for her, and that finally he became: tiredi of her and' tried to get rid of her: but: that she would not leave.him. Then. he determined to kill her so that he- could get back to his wife and .child- ren, and that the taking of her watch, money and clothing was an after thought, as he believed that he could raise money on them to give to: his wife. Five Persons Killed by the: Bixe plosion of a Boiler. National Associnted Press. Mavsvinis, Ky., June 28.—The steamer Rochester exploded her boil- ers at 1:30 pv m, to-day, about three- fourths of a mile from this city. Engincer Cass Nailor, of Manchester; Samuel Rignolds (colored) porter, of this city, and'James Carr, deck hand; of Maysvillo, and Joeseph Mil- ler, deck-sweeper, wore killed! A passenger, whose namor is not known, is also supposed to: be- lost. Among the injured’ are Lee Smith, of Cimcinnati; iln.-‘mm Cooper, of Manchestor; Mr. M. MoCarthy, oft Chicago; Jim Severs, fireman, fatally, John Coun, of Marietta; most of them slightly. The boat is a complete- wreck. A Hotel Thief Detected. National Associnted Pross. Sr. Lovis, June 28, —Considerable excitoment las been caused by thefts. at jthe new Southern hotel. Dia- monds, jewslry and all sonts of vals uables have been taken from the rooms. This morning the thief was discovered m the person of a colored porter named Grayson, wiio was emr Muf'ed in the drug store of A, A. ellier, on the first flsor of the hotel building. A lot of perfume and fancy: goods were: recover The jawe{o are said to have been sents to Indianapolis, S S s A Blackmailer Axrested. National Awoclated Pross Cuioauo,June 28, —Theodore Lango- a reporter on the Germaun papers, was arrested to-day, and held i §5,0000 bonds ow a charge of blackmail. He had been writing letters, to Mrs, So- l.hin Schamidt, making her give him a large sum or he would. expose hen for Imuduhnllf( getting insurance poli- i fael, eighteen miles from San Francis-. co, is encited by the: appearance ! of Mouub Tamalpais, sproks being emit- ted frous the top at iregular mter- vals and the smoky aémosphere hov- ering over. Speculabions as to the he was going. A piece of Mr, Gould’s watch chain was found in one of Le- fray's beots, The suthorities at all seaporls are on the lookout for the murderer and every outgoieg vessel is closely watched. EMPRESS AUGUSTA SERIOUSLY ILL, Beruy, June 28.—-The Empress Augusta is very ill, having undergone a serious operation, Prince Bi marck is still very bad. VICTORIOUS BY TYRANNY, [ions that a regular veleano will be de- veloped. Prof, Wm. T. Raid, principal of the boys' high school, has beew elected Y{muidunt of the universit, Rev. J. 4 ). Bonte, of Sacramento, was Loxpoy, June 28.—A dispatch 0. - ? from Sophia says that Prince Alexan. | €lected secrotary. Aocdaiitd der's victory in the 'Bulgarian eloc- - X P tions are said to be brought about by h!’“"‘v‘-‘ e, oppression and terrorism. National Associated ¥russ ’ . A dispatch says that the relations| ATLANTA, Ga, June 96, --Aw im- portant change has been made n the policy of the Internatiousl cotton in- dustrial exposition, Director Gan- eral P. J. Kimball resched bome to- day bringing heavy whnul'\\:liunn [ the exposition stock made by mer- chants of Chicago, Louwville, St. Louis and other cties. between France and Turkey are very much strained, A dispatch from 8t. Petersburg says that Russia has detemmined upon placing two vessels of war in Chinese Wwaters, i m The press this generally u[.pru\'el,:( Gladstone’s motion urging prompt legislation.on the Jand bill, ™ 3.1 - . - No Hope for A Big Pizzlo. Nationa) Associated Press. Derkoir, Mich., June 28,~The| New York, June 28 —Information reat greenback camp meeting at|was received at the central office this Lmin'g, which was to be addressed | evening that James lh:)w, the bank by Weaver, West, Ingalls, Solon|burglar and father of Johnny Hope, Chase, opened to-day with a beg- | who is now serving a term of twenty garly array of seventy empty tents |years in the state prison for robbing and not enough people to make a|the Manhattan bank of this city, cause is indulged in with some opin- | 4 hotade of it. 1 mpright leg. The leg below the kneuywn‘:*:wnllun\ntil I'eould hardly standiugon it. 1 had seen St. Jacobs Oil adiertised, andisens to the drug store near my house, on the corner of Nineteenth and'Muster streots, for 1 rubbed my leg with it thas night andlin ashort time the pain seemed to go nw-xl Next morn- 1ng the swelling had shifted from un- der she ankle te.the wpper part of the knee. 1 applicd: the Oil again and the swelling i, a short time went away, leaving o very slight paw. 1 didn't use ang mwre Oil, as I thought the attack was. ower. About a week later it appesved again in the smme place. The lpg swelled s0 badly that after coming down town and walking several squedes, T gave campletely out. I went howe intending to try “some French medicine, but I forgot” to get it, and having a part of this bottle of St. Jacobs Oil in the house yos, I tried it again, bathing the b theroughly. When [ got ur in the morning the pain and swelling were Loth almost gone, and aftor one more application 1 was s woll as cver, mu\ from that time to this 1 haven't been troubled.” Satisfactory, , Butfalo, N, Y., write “I have used Bornock Buoon Borees for nervous and bi'ious headaches, and have rocommended thew to my friends; belleve them saperior to any other wedicine I Mrs. Wall group. Itisa flat fizele. The man-|been arrested in San Francisco for when he ventured in the field aud was shot dead while at work, agers expected 50,000 ‘l:ewyla, but as|burglary, and that he will be brought yet have have not had fifty, to thus city at an early date, bave used, and can reconmend them o anyone requiring & cure for biliousness, cies on the life of her husbund, Heary ;oo |2 ! street,. Philadolphine, Do, thus ro-| sl O CE ARG oy gy hatore king o | Boveral pemsons o ware on guard | [\{0Sb iy axbortoncas: | ZAbout o | Spiistar 838,000, when he: was flight, changed his clothes and did w‘:"'f F * 0 rw :Ju" 2‘8. AT wooks-agp I was soicod wigh what the [ yent by appointment.to meet Lauge, not call upon the dactor where he A, BIANCIA00, Juro 28, —-Ban Ra- | doctors aalled musesdan shoumatism | 4, d had the detective: near by to.ar- ree Him , et A New Hampsldre Hail Storm. Nokloual Associated 1't s Axvover, N, H., June 28,—A terring hail stormcapassed over this re- gion this afternoan. destroying fielda. of eorn, apple tgees, old bwildings, hlowing down funces andseriously in~ juriag the crops. It lasted abouts fifteen minutas and was of great fury. Considarable damage was aloa done in Fravklyn. ( —— . In L WasniNogon, June 28,—For the upper Miseissippi Valley,faip weathwer,s wind mostly west, stationary or lowen' temporature and higher - baxpmeter, Kor the lewer Missouri, coldery ]Ilfi’ cloudy weather, and logal rains, * lowed by clearing weather, witd mostly worth, stationary temperature and higher baromete The Faster Holding Fast Natiowal Amociated Pross. Cueraco, June 28, —Griscom fin- ished the 3lst day of his fast at nogn, fecling weak and langwud and shil complaining of bunger. His weighty at noon was half a pound less t! yesterday, temperature 97{, pulse 92, respiration 18, - o L. P, Folldtt! Midon, 0., o t ha has used Troxas' Eorggrric On s, and has found nothing to equal it 1 sothe Price 8100, trial size 10 cents, ing the vain and viving relief,