Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1882, Page 1

i j i } | i i B e gt l Janqued N HE OMAHA ELEVENTH YEAR i OMAHA FRIDAY 'MORNING, APRIL 98, 1882 SATAN'S SUBALTERNS. The Bloody Deeds of the Apaches in the Sonthwest. ERighty.five Persons Murdered and the Whole Country Terrorized. Unprotected Towns Pillaged and the Inhabitants Mas- sacred. The Peace Policy of the Natiom Agsin Baptised in Blood. Natlonal Associated Press. Cuicaco, April 26.—A special from Tucson, Ariz., says: The reported burning and massacre of Gulleyville ia pital and was buried at that place this aflernoon, A report is current of two pros- pectors having been killed yesterday, nineteen miles north of the Gila. Seven teamsters in the emxl:g of Zelinsky, of Clifton, were killed on Friday, making a total to date of thirty-five, known to have been killed during the past four dayson the Gila, and on the road towards ‘‘lifton, or a grand total of over eighty since the outbreak occurred, Over 150 head of stock have been killed or eaptured and upwards of $20,000 worth of property destroyed in New Mexico alone, Sergeant Morely died on his way to the fort, twenty miles east of here, this morning. LATR ACCIDENTS, ¢ Dexver, April 26, — The Tribune's spécial says: Forsythe has been joined by Captain ffee with two companies of cavalry and expects to strike the Indians again in the Hatchet mountains to-morrow. He will keep right on and follow them into Mexico. The reports are cur. rent that Nana and some of the rene- gocitivaly demed. The rumor proba. ly grew out of an attack on Ayres' Camp below that place, at which four men were killed. Qae hundred and fifty Indiaus are encamped in the vi- cinity of Gulleyville, which place is completely depdpulated with the ex- ception of sixteen armed men, all the rest having gone with their ics to Sansimon. Signal fires are burn- ing in all directions around Wilcox and large bodies of lostiles are in view. There is no force there to pro. tect the town in case of attack. At & meeting of the public safety committee last night a telegram was sent to the secretary of war citing the urgent necessity for arms and amuni- tion for volunteers, and asking if the government would provide the same. Advices from Fort Apache say that the hostile forces are divided. One band is in the vicinity of Clinton and two others in the Chicicuhua moun- tains, near the border line. For- sythe's command struck one band on Tuesday in Horseshoe canyon. The hostiles kilied four frieudly scouts and one soldier and wounded four. They then retreated rapidly, with the troops in pursuit. WassmNaroN, D. C., April 27.— The war department states there are in the mllitary department of Arizona about 1,300 soldiers. The nearost g‘oint where there are other troops is 'ort Bayard, where there are 225. McDowell telographs that news from Overton, near Morean, shows that the Indians killed five men and ran away sixty-five miles. Uvertor has gone after them towards Doubtful canon. The Indians have killed many people along the upper Gila river. Wasamweros, D. C., April 27.— It is expected thit the president will soon make some recommendation re- garding the dieposition of the Apache Indians in Arizons. y petitions i it measures are received "mmuawu buly 100 Indians in the hostile:band. Secretary Teller said to-day that as long as the government armed and equips Indians, justso long.will their terrible murders continue. The In- dians must be disarmed and dis- mounted before peace can be estab- lished. a In a dispatch to General Dunn, General Sheridan says that Colonel Forsythe encountered a band of hos- tile Indians, probably near Camp Rucker, on the 26th inst. and killed six of them. No particulars are re- ceived, SAN Francisco, April 26.—A Tuc- son special dispatch from the Tomb- stone Citizen says: The Indians at- tacked an American mining camp at Bacuachi, Sonora, April 20ih, killing Messrs. Lowrey, Ray and Richey. Three others mado their escape. The Indians carried off all camp property of any value. There are many Amer- icans in the neighboring hills, and more murders . are expected. The commandant of Bacuachi, Senor Cala- zeas, has ordered soldiers and volun- teers to pursue the Indians and take 00 prisoners, GREETING, SaN Fraxomsco, April 26,—A Tuc- son dispatch says: At a mass meeting of several thousand citizens here to- night it was unanimously directed that the following be sent, and it was im- mediately wired as an open letter to the president and his cabinet and to both houses of congress, during the rejoicings incident to the grand mili- tary display announced to take place at Fortress Monroe: *‘We beg to ofier you as & skeleton to sit at your banquet the fact that nearly one hundred of our people, vioneers, have within a few days been wantonly murdered in cold blood by the deyl ish Apache, whom your cruel and mis‘aken policy permits to sur- vive their crimes, If some small por- tion of the expenditure incurred in your grand display could be devoted to such measures as would preclude probability of an increase in the list of our murdered dead, we could send you a greeting of gratitude and cheer in place of this message of our sorrow and helplessness and ourdesolateness. ‘[Signed] James H. TooLr, **Chairman ‘L. C. Huones, Secretary,” THE VICTIMS, gade Apaches from the Mescalero res- ervation at San Carlos, had joined in inciting the outbreak. The Indians are well armed and well supplied with ammunition. General Fuerv is now marching north from Janos with two hundred Mexican troops to attack the Indians now going south ito the Chiricahua mountains. The Republican’s Santa Fe special says a telegram just received at mili- tary headquarters from Lordsburg, from where it was sent by messenger from Col. Forsythe, says they fought the Indians at Doubtful canyon. Four scouts and one soldier was killed and four soldiers wounded, one of whom died this morning. Thoy leave for Stein’s pass this morning on the trail of a large party of four hun- dred, of whom one Jundred and seventy-tive are bucks. Doubtful canyon 1s crossed by the border line of this territory thirty miles from Lordsburg. All sorts of startling messages are coming Here, and there 18 a great deal of excitement among the residents of the terntory. A TOWN BURNED. Sax Francisco, April 26.—A Lords- burg dispatch says the burning of the town of Galordville, previously re. ported, has been confirmed. The num- ver killed was twenty. Persons just in from the Burro mountains report all quietin that section. There are great fears for thesafety of miners in the Chirtcahua range where the Indians have taken refuge. CLOSE TO WILCOX SN Francisco, Apnl 26.—A Wil- cox, Arizona, dispatch reports the In- dians within four miles ot town, Three men weére killed near San Carlos. MINUTE MEN ORGANIZED. T oMBSTONE, April 26.—The citizens of Bowie l;nve o?zlniud s minute company for salf-protection against 3 . BETWEEN e Lrrrie Rock, Ark.,'April 26. —The Gazette's El Paso special says Goneral Fuero, Mexican commander in chief across the river, telegraphs General McKenzie at Santa Ko, as follows: *‘I am just informed by General Keyes that near the dividing line a batle ensued on the 19th with a number of Indians from Arizona, when nine In- dians were killed and a number of stolen horses recovered. Kight sec- tions of my comnand arein pursuit of the rewander.” et ROk Kansas Politios. National Associated Pross. Torrka, Ks., April 27. —There was a full attendance of members ut tne meeting of the republican state cen- trol committee here to-day, as well as many of the leading politicians of the state. The committee decided to hold two conventions, oue to nomigate congressmen at large and the other to nominate state cfilcers, the former to be held at Topeka, June 28th, and the date of the latter to be determined at a subsequent meeting of the com- mittee. County conventions were recommended to be held June 17th unless otherwise ordered by the coun- ty central committees. The basis of representation was decided to te one delegata in each organized county for every 350 votes cast for Henderson Ricchie, presidential elector, and one for every fractionjof 175 or more, pro- vided each organized county shall have one delegate, and that each un- organized county shall have one dele- gate, unless its vote had been ac- credited to an organized county. A resolution requesting congres- sional districts to recommend candi- dates for congress was voted down, The committee adjourned to meot June 27th, at Tepeka. A Readjuster Row: Katicnal Assoolated Fress., Ricusoxn, Va, April 27.—To- night about M o'clock Auditor Allen met Second Auditor Dyson and re- fusing his hand attacked him with a cane, on account of remarks by Dyson in testimony before the police court in the case of George Kendall, BLAINE AND BELMONT. The Premier Called a Bully and a Ooward, By the Young Democratic Con- gressman from the Firat New York. Sensational Scene in the Ship- herd Investigation Com- mittee's Room, Called by Disonssing Blaine’s South Amerioan Polioy. National Associated 'ross. Wasnivaron, April 27.—Nearly all the morning session was occupied by a wrangle between Blaine and Bel- mont, the former accusing the latter of attempts to badger by asking the same questions many times in language tending to misconstrue former answera and place witnesses in false position. ine finally said to the chairman: ““The young man’s insolence is intol- erable.” The chairman called bel- mont to order. Belmont's quos- tions took such wide range several members of the committes ob- Jected to going into the whele South American policy. Balmont said this was not done. Blaine said he did not desire to leave the room without giving Belmont an oPpurtuuity to apologize for,misquotinghis dispatches and making him say no treaty of peace shall be signed unless the Landrean claim is recognized. ‘‘That,” said Blaine, “has been the slogan of the democratic party and the press that stands behind that party." “‘The aggression 1s on your part,” said Belmont. ‘d am very aggressive against false statements,” said Blaine, ‘“and Bel- mont has stated that which has no semblance of truth.” Belmont retorted: ‘“You have as- serted a falsehood, but I do not pro- pose that this committee room, or that the press or the country in ahy way shall undertake to judge my method of reply to your assertion. That I will convey to you in private.” Blaine reiterated his statement. ““Then this is the very last word 1 am willing to give,” said Belmont ‘‘The words in effect mean just what they say, and that is the construction that is to be put on your dispatch. As to your assertion as to the char- acter of my statement, as I have said just now my course of action in regard to that will be conveyed to you in private. I do not propose to make any scene hers with you, or (b make any ocapital, one way or_the other. You may if you choose, I think that is your n;ltuhod;tht!i:- what you are o - Are. & and leownd‘."’ [Sensation, ] Blaine smiled and spoke slowiy, suppressing his passion: “I'his man has disgraced his place. Heis the or- gan of men behind him. He was put there to insult me. His meaning was todoit. Itisnot in Mr. Belmont's power to insult me. He may say I am a bully and a coward, and all chat. I recognize that he is speaking for men behind him,"” “‘What I say is entirely on my own responsibility,” cried Mr. Belmont, ‘“and I repeat you shall very soon learn my method of dealing with the quention and with you,” “‘Let that conclude it,” said the chairman, and thus peace was re- stored. In answer to a question of the chairman, Biaine said he had never cnanged his policy toward Chili or Peru either before or after Garfield’s death, and that that policy, instead of being to precipitate war was just the op- posite. The letter to Hurlbut of No- vember 22d was merely to check over zeal, Hurlbut having been indiscreet but had done nothing derogatory to his honor, This closed Biaine’s exam- ination, Adjourned. The ecene between Blaine and Bel- mont, before the committee on for- eign affaira, to-day, is the topic of the hour, There is a diversity of opinion, but the general impression is that Blaine made a great sacrifice of his dignity, and Belmont's incompetency for the role ! e assumed, and his blun- dering on some points prevented the recognition of his real ability shown on othars, Members of the commit- tee deem the whole affair unfortunate. Outsiders say that about as much in- formation was elicited as was to have been expected, the character of Ship- herd’s testimony being considered. Itis not thought that anything will come of Belmont's threat to Blaine, boyond, possibly, the publication of explanatory cards and probably the resignation of Belmout from the com- mittee onforeign affairs, on the ground that the members think he over- stepped the bounds. charged with attempting to bribe Al- len as a member of the board of sink- ing fund commissioners. No serious damage was done, the members bein, ‘| separated quickly. Both are read- CHicaco, April 26.—The Tribune's Lordsburg, N, M., dispatch says a re- port wi is reliable, just received trom Stein’s Pass, says one hundred and sevgnty-five Indians attacked Gaylorayi and killed thirty-five whites, The Indians are all south of the railroad and headed for the Chiricahua mountains, sythe is close up, and a fight is ex- pected to-night or early in the morn. ing. The Lordsburg cadets, Captain Harris, are under arms, and the town was guarded by armed men all night. There was great excitement here all day. Four wounded soldiers wero brought in last night by private con- veyances sent out from here for that purpose, Ehe wehre Ser:zlemts Morely, compan; 1xth cavalry, Sergeant M, B &nnud. and Privates D:swney and ivan, company H, all of the Fourth cavalry, The wounded were forwarded to the hospital at Fort Cum by rail this morning, Mrely died before reaching the hos- Gen, For-|ho) family of Adam justers. — — . — Ben Hill Doomed. Natlonal Associated Press. ‘Wasuineron, D, C,, April 27,— Private advices state that although Ben Rill has gone to the Hot Springs, Ark,, in company with a surgeon, no pes are entertained of his recovery. He was told he could not possibly live #ix months, The result of the fourth operation, recently performed,was the entire removal of the parotid gland Ben Hill's brother, Dr, Hill, died of cancer of the stomach, and a sister died of cancer of the chook. Botonn) Amocirst P 7 CLypE, Kans., Agzil??.—'l‘ha entire A llinger, a farmer living near this place, has been poisoned by trichina, A boy 12 years old died last night. Mrs, Bollinger may recover, but the of the family, five persons, cannot recover. Mrs. Scoville. National Associated Press. New Yokk, April 27,—Mrs. Frances M. Bcoviile, Guiteau’s sister, is at the Astor house in this city. Bev- eral reporters called this morning, In reply to a note requesting a brief in- terview the lady sent a letter intend- ed to apply to ‘all memhers of the press to the effect that she would not grant any one an interview till this evening, as she had much business to transact first. The lady suggested that the reporters would find it worth while to wait until she was ready to receive them. Itis believed she is reparing some petition on behalf of fuiteau which she desires to have printed in the New York City papers u_n!order to excite sympathy in this city. Death of Emerson. National Associated Press. CoxNcorn, Mass., April 27.—Ralph Waldo Emerson, the poet, philoso- pher and sage, died at his home at #:50 p. m., aged 70 years. He had been failing all duly, isplaying rest- lessness and irritability,and gnlh was not unexpeoted, though coming ear- lter than was lnfiei?ud. physi- cians announced this n& the -b?’ndnnlmnnl o:,‘hopa. “m y is last public appearance a Longfellow’s funeral, and the cold which led to disease and was caught April 19th, on the oossion of the lOS):d n:lnig:!rry of the battles of Concord an xington. Emerson was nWt of the evening and all day under the halluncination he was wmm home, In the evening Dr am, his Boston doctor, was phed for to assist his son, D Mdward Waldo Emerson, who had rge of the patient_the past two At 0:10 p. m. Judge Rook Hoar entered the telephone offics lling Dr. Putnam announced the h of Mr. Emerson at 8:50, He u- conscions and without o sbruggle. There were present Mrs. on, her son, Edward Waldo and wife, the unmarried daughter Ellen, #he mar- ried daughter Edith and band W. H. Forbes; Judge father ot l\h:. Emam;{. ng‘!n Hoar and the nuree, Mrs. Sim: His entire illness was rémsrkably free from pein and his d life ax peaceful and quiot a8 There were no last words. Marine In Natlonal Associ.ted Prose, Nkw York, April 27, The Celtie for Liverpool, Nevada for Glasgow, the ! Hamburg, i Arrived—The Lake Cl n and the Wyoming from Live e Do- vonia from Glasgow, the France from Ha e env, April 27, —Sall Ax $-0n the 20th, the Decuyter forNew York, the Switzeriand for l’hthfia(n Arrived—The Weesland from New York. CorgNuAary, April 27, The Geyser for New York. Hamsura, April 27. —Arrit Lessing from New York, QuEernsTowx, April 27. —Bailed—Ou the 26th, the Adriatic from New York. : Livereoor, April 27.—8ailed— On the 26th, the Bn?vatin for New York. The “Coupon Killen"” Nattonal Associated Pross. Ricumonp, Va., April 27.—The supreme court of appe:lsof Virginia to-day sustained the mot recently parsed by the legislat known as the ‘‘coupon killer,” which was in- tended by its action to throw obstacles in the way of the reception of goupons for state taxes. The court was equally divided, Judges Christian and Ander- son opposing, and Burk rud Btaples favoring the conatitut lity of the lpa‘v.r..“'l'hilb':qcr,iun [l o the M? sul uent to Ppassago of the *‘conpon killer” _prohibiting the issuance in these: cases of mandamus. The case to the United Btates supreme ~—Biled — --The ey ¥ " CHioaGo, April 27.—The remuins of the late Gen, Hurlbut, ‘minister to Poru, will arrive at 8 o'clock to-mor- morrow morning over the Ft. Wayne railroad. Delegations from various Masonic and other societies of which he was a member, and many of his former friends, will escort the remains to the Northwestern depot, whence they will be conveyed to his home at Belvidero. Boone county, Ill. The obsequies will be held av the latter place on Bunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity, Emory A. Storrs making the principal address, St S Railwusy News. National Associated Pross. MonTrEAL, April 27.—A cablegram from London states that at s meeting of the Great Westorn railway share. holders in that city to-day a unar mous resolution was passed asking the present board of directors to resign and instructing the new board to en- ter into an asreement with the Grand Trunk railway officials for the amelga- mation of the two lines, Obstructing Streets: Spocial to Tun B, LincovLn, Neb., April 27,—Buperin- tendent Holdrege, of the B, & M., was arrested to-day on the charge of obatructing the streets. He had the case continued. The cause of the trouble was the building of a water tank on Seventh street by the rail- road people. H. Severe Storm. National Associated Press, Lazrie Rock, Ark., April 27,—A dispatch from Texarkans says a severe storm raged there last night, blowing one buifding off its foundation and damaging several others. Lightniug struck the steeple of the Methodist Epileopal church, shattering its door | hers and wil National Asociated Prees. Kansas Crry, April 27, —Passonger train No. 6, from Chicago, on the Chie: & Alton railrcad, due here at 8:30 this morning, was ditched at Grain Valley, eight miles east of here and badly wrecked. The fireman, Joe Hammond, was severely injured, The passengers escaped with slight bruises, Plor Damaged. National Assoclated Fross, o Loxg Braxcn, April 27,—Three columns of the iron pier were knock- ed out by a J)ieoe of the wrecked schooner W. J. Stains by being driven against it by the waves in the heavy :):;er last night, The damage is $10,- The Canal Ceded. National Assoclated Pross Brrixariewn, 1L, April 27,—The Whiting senate bill, ceding the Illi- nois and Michigsn canal to the United States passed the house to-day with- out amendment, 1 ' Pour on O11." L, P, Follett, Marion, O,, states has used Trowas' Euo’rgt; O1L Uil for DAILY THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Anti-Chinese Bill Again Dis- cussed in the Senate, The Lynch-Chalmers Oontest Oase Taken Up by the House, The Colored Contestant Malk- ing a Strong Appeal in Behalf of Justice, Miscellanoous Notes of a National Charaocter. OONGRESS National Associated Pross, PROCEEDINGS IN THE BENATE, WasHiNaToN, April 27,—Mr. Sher- man introduced a bill amendiny the act for the coinage of standard silver dollars, repealing the clause requiring *|the coinage of $2,000,000 monthly, and leaving the purchase of bullion and coinage of dollars discretionary with the secrotary of the treasury. Reforred. Mr. Blair presented a resolution that he be allowed to testify before the Shipherd committee. Passed by a vote of 28 to 21, The senate took up the bill to re- peal section 1218, revised atatutes, in- cluding ‘‘from all who served in the confederate military or naval service.” Mr. Edmunds opposed repeal and thie bill went over . The Chinese bill was taken up, Mr. Edmunds withdrew his amend- ment restricting the meaning of the word ‘‘laborer” to those who actually toil. Mr. Farloy resumed his speech on the Chineso bill. He reviewed the whole question and said that the measure a8 it came from the other house would undoubtedly be satisfac- tory to the president. Debate was continued by Mesars, Davis, Hoar, Vest, Harrison, Grover, Lapham and Saulsbury. 'he bill was then laid aside tempo- rarily to allow Mr. Plumb to report ou the conference on the postoffice ap propriation bill. One of the main items in dispute was 8550,000 for fast mail service. This was reduced to $600,000 and the phraseology of clause amended to read to be extended as far as practicable in the principal cities. The report was concurred in. Adjourned at 5 p. m. PROCEEDINGS IN THR HOUKE. The house concurred in the senate substitute removing the duty on tea and coftee from beyond the Cape of Good Hope; also inthe senate amend- ment to the bill to promote the effic- iency of the life saving service, pen- sioning those disabled in the service and the families of thoso killed. The Lynch-Chalmers case was taken up and it was decided to vote on it to-morrow, Lynch began by saying he would not attempt to go into an argument of the legal point or details of the fraud, by which it was hoped he would be deprived of his mseat. There were really cast for his opponent but about 5,000 out of 20,000 votes in the dis- trict. The opposition to him was not on account of color, race or prejudice, which had died out in tha south, It was party prejudice. A white man who had fought on the confederate side in the war would, as a republican, stood no better show than he, Any reputable colored man on the demo- cratic ticket would have received as many democratic votes as Chalmers. All that the south needs is a just und liberal sentiment which will destroy political proscription, and it will pros- per. [Applause.] He characterized his opponent a lving monument to rifled ballot boxes and suifled public justice, He desired, however, to boar witness that the intelligent, honorable element of auti-hellum times did not countuusnce or desire frauds at the polls, The house is now called upon to decide whether 10,000 democratic votes in the district shall make itself equal to 20,000 republican., The colored people of the south had con- tended tor their rights with a gallaa- try worthy of success, and of aid, if need be, and now they ask not favors but their rights and s equal chance in the race of life. Lynch was lListened to attentively throughout by both sides, and was ap- plauded at the close by tha republican side und by the gallerics. He occu- pied numething over an hour, speak- ing with deliberation and clearness and at times with 1uuch warth and grace of oratory. Chutiners foilowed. He appoaled to the ouher side, some of whose mem- ho had et on the battle field and broken bread with under a flag ot truce to do him justice. He roviewed bis course in former campaizus and course in_ congress, showing he had been friendly to the colored peo- ple of his district, aud they had in many cases voted for him, winle there were parsonal und political reasons why musuy suiused to vow fur his op- ponent. Dedl.t y fuliowed in suppor: of the report of the comumittee, No result was reached, The speaker laid before the house a message from the president, convey- ing a communication from the gover- nor of Arizona and Gien. Sherman, showing the prevalence of grest law- lessness on the part of cowboys in that territory and recommending a change in the laws sc that the setting of brigandage on foot in a territory might be made an offence against the laws of the United States and that soction 18 of the act of June 18, 1878, be so amended as to permit the use of the military as a posse comitatus to aid the civil authorities in enforcing the laws, C(ien. Sherman and the gov- ernor urge prompt action to suppress these bands, as i[’it 18 not done the result may be eerious in disturbimg our relations with Mexico, since these bands usually retrost over the border after committing their d The governor suggeited Eu » mili- 266 tary to co-operate with the civil authorities would give ability to sup- press and punish these depredators if coupled with authority to himself to make certain official changes, Mr. Springer spoke briefly, favor- ing prompt action, Mr. Randall offered a resolution re- citing that the Second National bank of Cincinnati, the charter of which was about to expire, had gone into liquidation and reorganized to con- tinue its existence. The resolution askas the comptroller of the treasury under what laws this may be done, and also to send to the house any cor- respondence that he may have had wnl‘: the bank on the subject. Adjourned at 6:10 p. m. CAPITAL NOTES. Natlonal Assoclated Prees. MISCELLANEOUS, Wasnixaron, April 27.—The comp- troller ot the currency has authorized the First National bank of Larned, Kansas, to commonce businoss with o capital of §560,000. There will be a bond call of $11,- 000,000 of continued sixes on Mon- day or Tuesnay next. This exhausts the sixes of 1861, Foreign News. Natlonal Associated Presr. Viensa, April 27,-—-M. Deszlary, imperial minister of finance, whose dopartment is ocharged with the ad- ministration of affaira of Bosnia and Herzegovina, tendered his resignation because of the action of the Austrian and Hungarian dslegations at their joint sitting yesterday in voting a re- duction of the sum demanded for ex- penses of the insutrection. BeruiN, April 27.—The German parliament was opened to.day. Herr Von Bottisher read the emperor'n speech from the throne. The em- peror declares that his relations with Russia and all other countries are on the very best footing. Loxnon, April 27.-- PrincoLeopold, duke of Albany, was married to the princess of Waldeck Piermont at St. (leorge chapel, Windsor, in the pres- ence of the queen and the royal households of both bride and groom., Par1s, April 27 —The French acad- emy this evening tendered a grand reception to M. Louis Pasteur, the eminent physiologist, on the occasion of his succeding to the chair lately oc- cupied by M. Littro. Billiards. National Assoclated Pross. New York, April 27 —The fotirth contest at oushion caroms between Jacob Schaeffer and Wm. Sexton was played to-night before a large audi- ence. The game was 600 points for a stake of $2,500 a side, the winner taking all receipts and the loser pay- ing all expenses. Buning just pre- vious to commencement of the match was 100 to 80 to Schaeffer. In the tenth inning the score was Sexton b1, chaeffer 83, orly until the twenty- when Schaeffer b'i. series of brilliant shots ran 2L In the ' fifty-eighth inning Sexton, had 234 and Schaeffer 200, In the 132d inning the game stood: Sexton 508, Schaeffer 474, Sexton ran 82 in the 142d inning, leaving him only 20 to go. Schaetfer made a desperate effort to turn the tide in his favor, but after making a well glny run of 17 he broke down and Sexton ran the game out in the 148th inning. The score stood at the finis! Sexton 600, Schaeffer 538. Winner's average, 4. Time, 3 hours, 66 minutes. Conocerning the Mill Strike. National Assoclated Pross. LAWRENOE, Mass., April 27.- A culiar discovery was made to-day, having a bearing on the great strike of mill operators. While the police were dragging the Merrimac for the body of Chas. Mayers, who was drowned Wednesday, their operations were greatly impeded by several thousand yards of spoiled cloth that lay in the river. A number of webs, containing from fifty to sixty yards each were taken from the bottom of the river. These were undoubtedly spoiled in the process of manufacture and were placed there to prevent dis. covery. T'he operatives have claimed extravagant management as the cause of the cut-down in wages, Boene in n 1 iveroe Case. Nationsl Associated Piess, INDIANAYOLIS, April 27.—A sensa- tional scene cccurred in the circuit court here this afternoon in a divorce casc, Jadgo Adamns made an order giving the custody of an infant child to the hnshand, The mether seized the child from the urms of its grand- ma and rushed down stairs. Friends of both parties joiued in a fi ht_ which was curried to the streot, uring the melee the ,mother e caped with the child, Warrants have been issued for the arrest of the parties implicated. r— a-1's Accounts. Cuitudiac Bpecial to ThE Bre LaxcoLy, April 27. —Two agents of the treasury department are here in- vestigating the accounts of D, G. Hull, custodian of the public -build- ing. It is stated that they have made some important disclosures. Hull confidently claima vindication. e Deoath of a Well-Known Actor. National Associated Pross. Cuicaco, I, April 27,—Harry Crisp, the well-known actor, formurly with the *“World Company,” died this afternoon of pneumonia. The de- ceased was thirty-one years of age and leaves a wife and one child, e e g Indioations. Nattonsl Assoclated Fross. WasHiNaToN, April 28,—For the Missouri valley: Fair weather, north- westerly winds, higher barometer,sta- tionary or lower temperature. s Carload of Horses Burned. National Associated Press. Sr. PavL, Minn,, April 27.—A car- load eof twenty-nine horses was burned west of Fargo and only nine esoaped. Funhar-!ammunj at the Trial of the Malleys, The Fiendieh Crime of a Tramp at Minneapolis Yes- terday. Belligerent Ooal Heavers at Eoboken Creating a Disturbance. General Notes of Orimes and Criminals, National Amociated Press. New Havex, Conn., April 27, —Dr, Prudden, cross-examined in the Mal- ley case on his testimony that Jennie Cramer's body showed she did not die by drowning, was not shaken. Dr. Hotchkiss and Prof. Chitten- den, of Yale college, testified that analysis of the stomach when the body was disinterred, after it had shrunk to fifty-seven pounds, showed the presence of arsenic. At noon court took a recess until 2 . m. After recoss Dr, Hotchkiss and Prof. Chittenden testitied they found in the aggregate 8,091-10,000 of a grain of oxide of areenic in the interaal organs and estimated there was in the re- maining portions of the body unex- amined 1,160-10,006 grains white ox- ide arsenic. Chittenden will continue his evi- dence to-morrow. #MisNEAroLis, Minn,, April 27.—A tramp named Frank McMannus en- ticed a little girl named Nina Spear, 4 years old, trom her home and he perpetrated a most fiendish outrage upon hor. The child will probably die. McManous was arrested and there is a good prospect of his being lynched. 4 SrriverieLy, Ill., April 27.—The body of & man was found this after) noon in a vacant house about two miles outside the city limits, evident'y several days dead. The flesh was nearly eaten from the upper part of the body by rats. The lower part was clothed but the upper part was naked. There are no means to indi- cate what caused his death, though suspicions of foul play are entertained. The body was in a reclining posture in the pantry, of which the door was closed. The house has been vacant some weeks. New York, April 27.—A gang of seventy-tive coal heavers, employed by Jaumes Roenty at the coal docks, Hoboken, struck to-day for an ad- vance from twenty-five to thirty cents por ton for removing . Roerity acceded to the demand; then theyim- mediately asked thirty-five cents top. This was nlundd.u‘nd they g: 0 the. police d to be called in. g ¥ “Laxg Crrv, Col, April 27.—One hdndred masked men entered the jail early this morning, overpowered the uard, took James Brown and G otts from their cells, and hung them to the bridge a short distance from town. They died game, makimg no romarks of avy kini. Their crime was the killing of Sheriff Campbell, yesterday while he was attempting to arrest tem. SaN Fraxncisco, April 27.—Doctor E. N. Woodward, of this city, shot his paramour snd then killed humself There are hopes of her recovery Cause, jealousy. SAN Fraxcisoo, April 27.—A mob at Martinez, California, cleaned out & Chinese cannery. Several were badly wounded, Base Ball. National Press Association, New York, April 27.—The Metro- politans added a splendid victory to their list to-day by defeating the champion Chicago club to the tune of 9 to 2. The Metropolitans hit balls 80 hard in the sixth and seventh in- nings that the Chicagos became de- moralized and allowed the Metro- politans to score 9 runs in two in- nigs, The Chicagos on the other hand scored 1 une:]t“;wd ll;u: lll;o;lze third inning on & wild pitsh by A and another in the lt’mh inning omx errors by Hawkinson, Nelson and Mausel. Appended is the score: Chicago. ...... 00101000 0-2 Metropolitans..00 0 0007 2 -9 it Al ks The Forest:y Picnio. National Associated 1 ess CixciNNary, April 27, —The Forestry convention, after this morning’s ses- sion, adjourned tv Eden park where the tree ceremony took Abour 10,000 people assembled. Dr, Loring presided, and an oration was deliver- ed by Cassius M. Clay, Then a tree was planted in honor of each presi- dent, of Columbus and Queen Vie- toria, Arthur's grove was planted by the schools, who planted a tree for each leading writer. Trees were also planted for each ex-mayor of the city and for prominent pioneers. The Tuarf National Associated Press. Lirrie Rock, April 27,—The third day of the races showed increased at- tendance and interest. The first race, handicap, one and & quarter miles, purse of $2G0, was won by Wil&mor; time, 2:26, The second race, three-fourths "of a mile dash, purse of $125, was won by Wildmor; time. 1:18, ! The third race, consolation, three) fourths of a mile heats, was won by Peytonia Barrg; time; 1:21, 1:20, Kenyon College Alumni. National Asiociated Presa. Ouicaco, April 27,—The second an- nual banquet of the Kenyon College Alumni association was held this evening at the Tremont house. Let- ters of regret were read from Vice . resident Davis, Ex- Hayee, Chief Justice Stanley Matthews, and many —