Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 30, 1882, Page 1

/\ BOURBON BOTTLED, ¥ho Cork Drove Home With Reed Instruments. Rules Olosed the Bung-Hole Permanently. The Bushwhacking Democracy Die Game in the House, Bat Political and Other Busi. ness Will Now Prooeed Peaceably. portant Decisten Affecting Timber Trespassers She Whisky Ring Investigation — Confirmed Officeholders. 1 ’ Secretary Teller Renders an Im- ) 3 - CONGRESS. ( lttonas Asmociated Prem. HOUSR PROCAEDINGS, ‘Wasamvarox, D, O., May 20.—Mr. | Reed, republi from the committee t on rules, callad up the proposed | smendment to the rules prohibiting dilatory motions in election cases. Mr. Randall, pending putting of the question, raised the question of sonsideration, Mr. Kenna moved to adjourn. The ayes and nays wero called. Lost. Mr. Kenna then moved to adjourn till Wednesdsy. The ayes and nays were called and the motion lost. i The first vote showed the republi- -eans had a quorum. Me. Randall again raised the ques- $ion of consideration. i Mr. Reed made the point of order that no dilatory motion should be en- tertained on a proposition to change the rules. Mr Kandall denied the right of the chair to construe his motion as dila- tory. Reed Kropoud to state the re:sons for such construction, provid- ing debate was limited to a fixed time. The democrats refusedto fix a limit, leaving the chair the discretion. Mr. Reed then addressed the chair, He argued that the proposition waus wmerely to change the_rule which al- fowed the minority to obstruct busi- } ness, and coagress had a constitution- B -al right to make the change. It was unnecessary to argue that the motions by the minority to-day and during the past cight days were dilatory, their oharacter being self-evident. During | similar procedure by the democrats in 1875, Speaker Blaine decided not to recognize dilatory motions on propo- sitions to change the rules, and that eommittee rules, under the action of the house, might propose amendments e rules at any time, and the min- A/ therefore had no right to further struct. Mr. Randall followed, arguing that tho chuir had no right to ruie against amotions pending consideraticn of new rules. Ho asserted that Blaine never ruled as Reed alleged, and contended that rules could not be changed by less than a two-thirds vote, quoting |\ Garfield in support. Mr. Kasson argued that the ques- tion of seating a member was the hest privilege. r. Oarlisle denied Reed’s asser- tionwhat Garfield opposed filibuster- ing in ¢lection cases, and concluded that on the contrary he led them. Mr. Burrows read the Record to show tlat Garfield opposed fillibuster- ing asreactionary ann an unjust usur- patiop of the rights onl% majority. (Chegrs.) D¥. Maskell denounced the tactics of the minority, and Mr. Blackburn repied that it was dangerous to per- mi the majority to change the rules 'iuever they wanted to deny the rihts ot the minority. r. Robinson of Louisana sent to ¥e house ways and means committee grough the petition box a bill appro- Jriating the seventy million cotton jax, oollected in the south during the /war to Mississippi river improvementas, Speeches were made in support of Mr. Reed’s point of order by Mesars. / Robinson Hazletine, Robbins, and Reed, and Cox, McLane, and Randall against it. Mr. Randall closed in a speech, during which the was much confusion by attempts to interrupt him, which were quieted, , ‘ The speaker announced his decision, gstaining Mr, Reed's point of order ] t sgainst a motion to amend the les, dilatory motions should not be peoguized. Referring to the pro- ! " ecdings of the past few days asa ~& sevsre straln on common Eenso, as woll hs the rules, he intimating that ho might have ruled against dilatory fmotions mado agai taking up the the eloction cases had the point been made against them, Mr. Randall appealed from the de- eision, Mr. Reed moved to lay the appeal on the table, and yeas aud nays were demsnded by the Democrats and or- dered almost unanimously, M. Springer asked to be excused from voting, but the chair refused to put the question, holding it was dila- tory in nature and intention, Mr, Springer appealed, but the chair refused to entertain the appeal, holding also that was dilatory in in- tention and nature. This Mr. Springer denied, but the speaker still rofused to entertain the appeal, The vote takeu on Reed's motion to lay Randall’s appeal from the ruling of the chair on the table. The result 150, nuys 0. Cox (N. Y.) then rose to a ‘od of personal privilege, and onted as a part of his remarks a ELEVENTH YEAR. A3 "TeE OMAHA DALY BEE OMAHA TUEFSDAY MORNING I\TAY 30, 1582, rubhun side, but the speaker urged |mo charge or suspicion agalnst the cus. t be admitted and printed in tho |#dian's honesty. Record The objections were withdrawn, COUNTERPRIT BONDS, On account of the published state- and the protest read and ordered | ment that some of Doyle's bonds had printed. Mr. Oox asked, and at the jrequest of the speaker, permission was given been retained from the oustody of the government and sold, Beorel TFol- gor ordered an account of said bouds all who wished to sign the protest up [ with the followlag rosults. The num. A Little Amendment to the |y sloge of the legislative day. ®er of counterfeit so-called bonds M. Springer moved to Iay the dis- | ported to have boen taken from the puted rule on the table. cided it was dilatory and refused. M. Springer very boisterously in-[of the toregoing. General ker de- ion of James B, Doyle at time is arrest was 204 and four coupons Leak, sistod the chair had no right o 80| United States Attorney at Chicago, is rale, Much excitement as having in his custody 192 reported followed with | b, pona, . cries of ‘‘Order, order” from repub- it b e porarily in the possession of the Seore- lican side, and shouts from Bpringer | tary of the Treasury, and six are re- and othera demanding to be recogniz- ported to be in the custody of the ed. The speaker, after order had|chief of the mecret service division. been restored, again asserted that he | The ate covers exactly the quan- ‘:onld not entertain motions dilatory | tity taken from Doyle. Inaddition to natare, remarking parenthitically | the foregoing there w: rrendered that he had been indulgent with | to ho United States ‘;ov-:rnm:nt by the gentleman from Illinois. (Sprin- | the S8econd National Bank of Peoris, ger.) Ills., thres bonds of like character to Mr, Reed moved to recommit the|the 204 which had been left there question. lo 0s collateral “for a loan Doyl The demoorats demanded the btai aud nays, and the motien w-udo;: &?o' ;ho-: gn:: ‘::.i:”fr;;m ~—162 yeas to b na| Mz. 5 ov by the United States Attorney at Chi- pringer moved to recommit|eago to be in his possession. e the rules to the committee with re- strictions. The speaker refused to entertain | National Associated Press. the motion. ted Olgara, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 28— Mr. Springer again appealed from | Branoh No. 100 of the Ifi.c’muhnal the ruling, but the speaker refused to | Union of cigar makers this evenin entertain the ap) nted s uest to trades an peal. prese Mr. Springer excitedly oried: ‘I |labor council to instruct members of denounce the speaker as ving over- |all trade represented to “Boycott" riden the rights of the members of | every store selling products of J, M. this ho.'.“"’ and say he ought to be de- Ories of ‘‘order,” ‘‘order” and ‘‘re- gular order” from the republican side, The Speak oonfirmed by this house. & H. A. Zeittles, cigar makers of this city, who have locked out their em- ployes over dispute. The coun- otl, which h ,000 members, issuod: or—The chair must stand | instruotions accordingly. by its own ruling which has just been —— Telegraph Tolls 'The vote on the new rille was then| Nsw York, May 20.—Some weeks taken and it was adopted by 160|ago the Weatern Union telegraph yees, 2 nays, Hardensburg and Blount | company promulgated 8 new and (dems.) voting in the negative, all |somewhat increased scheduls of rates other democrats refusing to vote. Mr. Reed, after some further delay, at 6:30 called u the contested elec- on reports transmitted to' New Yerk for the New York Associated Press. The Associated Press was not satisfied tion case of Mackey vs. Dibble, and |with these rates and transferred some Mr. Blackburn raised a question of | of its reports to a competing telegraph consideration. The yeas and nays|company, whereupon the Western were ordered, and the vote on taking | Union telegraph company notified the up the case resulted—yeas 150, nays 1. | Associated Press that 1t must pay full Adjourned at 6:52 until to-morrow. SENATE PROCEEDINGS, The Creek orphan bill was laid over and debate on the Japaness indemnity bill resumed. Senator Hoar intrcduced a bank- ruptey bill formed on the Lowell bill. A motion was earried that when the senate adjourn . it adjourn until Wednesday. Debate on the Japanese bill con- tinued by Senators Van Wyock, Bay- ard, Morgan, Saunders, Miller (Cala.), Blair and Sherman. Mr. Hill moved to amend the first section g0 that payments be made in United States coin, directly to the Japanese government. Senator Jones (Florids) offered a substitute for the whole bill, that the president be authorized to pay Japan $785,000, the amount received by this Overnment. ax ita portion UL LG im- emnity fund. The senate then went into execu- tive session, and when the doors were opened at 5:05 adjourned to Wednes- day. CAPITAL NOTES. National Associated Pross. THE WHISKY BILL. WasHiNgroN, D. C., May 29— W. H. Thomas, of Louisville, hefore the Investigating committee to-day, testified he had come to Washington tourge the passage of the whisky bond extension bill, but used no 1mproper means and knew of no money having been raised for the purpose of influencing legislation. One friend of the bill had sent him $200 and another $300 to defray his expenses. He had a great deal to do explaining to con- gressmen unacquainted with liquor manufacture, the reasons mannfac- turers had for desiring an extension of the bonded peried. CONFIRMATIONS, The senate to-day confirmed the following: Leland C. Baker, N. Y., consul to Samana; Clark Rude, col- lector at Sandusky, O.; postmasters-— Frank 0. Mosbaugh, Cambridge City, Ind.; Stephen Motcalf, Andesson, Iod.; Fred Rosecrans, Tecumseh, Mich.; Elizabeth A, Stevenson, Greenville, O, CUTTING TIMBER. Secretary Teller has rendered a de- cision overturning previous practicein the interior department, to the effoct that a citizen may cut timber from government lands, if it is the proper size, and not be amenable to violation for trespass, A large number of cases in court for trespass will be affocted by this decision. A BELECT COLONY. The heat of the last few days is driving the families of many congress- men out of the city. Keiter, Windom, 8swyer and Cam- eron, have becoms interested in the Waukesha Springs and hope to colon- ize there sometimo this summer, The British Minister goes to New- port and others of diplomatic corps will divide between Newport and At- lantic City, A WOMAN ENVOY. Diplomatic circles are on the qui vive for the arrival of madam Beatrice, now accredited envoy extra ordinary of Costa Rica to this country, She is @ native of Alabama, but. has lived in Costa Rica many years, She issaid to bea lady of remarkable brilliancy and well fitted for the position. BELL'S BOUNCE, The report that Geo. 8. Bell, cus- todian of the vaults at the bureau of engravings and printing, was dis- charged for suspected complicity with commercial rates. After some con- ference between the parties the As. sociated Press agreed to pay the schedule rates first given, and their reports will be transmitted at these il;lwld of full commercial rates hero- after, The Presbyterians. National Associated Press. SerinarieLp, Ill., May 29.—The Presbyterian assembly to-day added to the committee to t{a assembly of the church south next year the names of Dr. 8. lreneus, Prima of New York; O. R. Herrick Johnson, of Chicago; Judge Wilson Strong, of Washington, % C., and Dr. K P. Humphrey, of Louisville, Ky., thus making the committee consist of seven principals and two alternates. Much of r.h: day was consumed in gonsideving ¢ R Donal ?:‘,’ fnfinmm of Erie, Pa., under censure for dancing. The assembly remanded the case to the session for re-trial, and reserved judgment as to its merits. After a little unimportant work, the assemb'y adiourned to meot at Saratoga, May 18, 1883, e ‘The Byoiclers. Natlonal Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, May 29.—The three days tournament of the League of Ameri- can Wheelmen began to-day. Bycicle clubs are in attendance from Milwau- kee, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, New York, New Haven, Datroit, Pittsburg, Boston, Portland, Hart- ford, and a large number of smaller cities, About 550 wheelmen were engaged in the parade this morning, forming a line over a mile long. This afternoon thoy raced at the Driving park. Tho card comprised two mile races, one mile race, slow race, one hundred ‘yards hurdle race, quarter mile dash, five mile race, and one mile without hands, e The Boss Rower. National Amsociated Pross. | ¢ New York, May 29 —Hanlan leaves for Canada tonight. He took a short spin in Harlem river yesterday, 'but was compelled by violent headache to go ashore and summon physicians, The Survivors. National Associated Freee, New York, May 29, —Lieut, Danen- hower rooms at the Fifth Avenue hotel, which was crowded with visitors to-day. Danenhower accepted a special invitation to take partin Deco- ration Day observances to-morrow. He was assured by Dr. Knapp, an eminent oculist, this morning, thatthe sight of hus left eye is entire gone, but it 18 not necessary to remove the eye. Daneahower called on Mrs, De Long last evening. The interview was affecting as Danenhower related the trials of her husband and party, Jack Cole, the demented boatswain of the Jeannette, was taken to a hos- pital in Brooklyn. The Chinaman, Long Sing remains with him as a nurse for a short period, Savem, Mass,, May 20.—Raymond Newcomb, taxidermist, Jeannette ex— pediticn, received an ovation on his arrival here this morning. He pro- ceeded immediately to his home in South Salem, where his father, mother and other relatives awaited him., Marine. National Associated Fress. New York, May 26.—Sailed—- The Alaska and the Bothnia for Liv- erpool, the Holland for London, the Oder for Bremen, the Massachusetts counterfeit use of government dies, is | for Rotterdam, the Ameri £ offiially denied. . The facts i the|Harse e (88, Aumeriqne dor case are that certain dies were re- moved from the vaultson Bell's requi- P Lest signed by one hundred demo- # cratic members, protesting ruling of the speaker as un ble, arbitrary and revolutionary, wversive of the rights of the minority, sition, but instead of being returned nst the | were after hours found lying on the desk. This was brought to the notice of Beo hgfil"olxar and he at once 1l for, gross carelesssness | The Arizona for New York, Arrived There were objections trom the re- | distinctly (stating, however, there was | —The Germanic from New York. dismissed Havis, May 20.—Arrived—The | P*! Labrador from New Yerk, Hambure, May 29.--Arrived—The Westphalia from New ) ork, Queensrowx, May 29.—Sailed-- THE POWERS PERPLEXED|t was prevented by Torry's influence and that Terry took advantage of the weak mindedness caused by weekly With Shetted Guns They Fail to| 5 iick of epilepey to induoe him o Torrorize the Bgyptians. — aud cutting off relations ct— CRIMINAL NEWS. A RATLROAD PIOHT, National Asociated Preas. Duxvar, Col.,, May 29.—A serions co lision took place yesterday a fow miles out of Pueblo, between the track men ef the Denver and New A Peace OCommission Sent to grl.?-, and l:uha Denver and Rio rende roads, both now entering that Patoh up a Oompromise. | ;iiy " “myic Jaiier road undertock to block the progress ef the former b{ The Csar Deoldes om Looal Re=|fubningan empty engine under fuil head ateam inte the gang of men lay- foras and Banishment of i ] Y prirrTey ng track at the orossing. None were injured, but the engine was ditched and ploughed up the track a consider- Items ¥rom Other Foreian Ports. |abledistance, —— TRE BELLR OF BELLEVILLE, ARABI'S MISAION. A:;vixu.(;uu.n, El-.a. May 23‘—lfi- e Geyer, a handseme and accom- 0“““- th :’-T%“m- ‘r plished o’\lng Iady, was shot and in- mwflhum"%h.:"iflnfi ng:u? the | yiantly filled taat evening by* Phillip mission from the prophet to secure : ltll:;u‘.l:dyol;nw:n o) ."‘1“: % y ons she rofused to recei 0 .u;; wolh:: -:::.mfl r:' ‘I ':m killing ocourred in a grove ':hm [ will follow in oase of their refusal to \x¢ number of hurch paople had sapposd him thered to view the preparations for lmpun; are everywhere threat-|to d.n’u, ot e ened with death unless they leave the : country at once, and numbers of fam- v ilies are floeing from the city and sur- N“u.xnmm)t, N 0., Mig 20— : ear here yesterday Dave Sykes, cut rounding country to Alexandria, at the throat of M Bl which point foreign steamers that| .. . ity r,a lkill? ""h -y have been lying there for several days | ¢ nnwme J;T i ek °"h i ftbd are a;owdn; with fugitives, while vz- o :::"X:::: bl ious foreign consul's offices are be- 2 uiix.d with applicants for protection. | Jrrsry Ciry, May 28.—A swindler 'he perfect of po'ice is compelling | has been victimizing people hereabouts poople of this city to sign a petition | by selling a powder alleged to have 4 g! pol P 8 for deposition of the Khedive and ap- | been made by Edison for the purpose pointment of Prince Halim as his suc- | of increasing the illuminating wer oeasor, of coal to that of the eleotrio light, TaR SULTAN'S RRYUSAL. lelli:;g reading at $6 per box or $30 CoNSTANLINOPLE, May 20,— With | Per dozen. tho advice of the cabinet council now SURRENDER OF FRANK JAMES. sittng a Ziedig Kiosk, the Sultan has| Jrrrersox Crry, Mo.,*May 29.— decided to refuse the request of the]Gov. Crittendon has been negotiating English ambassador, to send troops to for ton days past for the surrender of Egypt, unless with full sovereign|Frank James, and it is understood powers and without any condition | that the noted outlaw, who was i St. whatever. Louis Saturday, has nominally sur- ASSURANCE OF SAFETY. rendored to Sheriff Timberlake and ) ol " Polico Commissioner Craig, of L e b Ll Cily /ibw feN BE 104 Ly A The Latter Btubbornly Assert Their Right to Home Raule. JRALOUSY, given un];xn:n;;hat no ;hnger may i eionta ot GROREYR o ‘:;;2?“ e st Sl g0 truce, the governor promising James a full and unconditional pardon. Itis ALl believed that uegotiations will be Panis, May 29.—The story about|successfully censummated if pardons the burning of Jows at Smargon, be- |can also be had from the governors of tween Vienna and Minsk, is false. | Minnesota and Texas, where the out- There is no such place as Smargon. law is under ban, A RELEASED BTSPECT. Kansas Crry, May 20.—Mrs. Frank Sr. Bawraeiexy, May 29—Davi- James, wifo of the notorious bandit, OB whbiwas arren’ed hevo o0 lintb returned to the home of her parents cion of being concerned in the mur. |1ear Independence, in this county, ders in Phoon'x Park, Dublin, has Inst Fridoy night. This is the firat been restored to liberty, having prov- time her parents have scen her since ed he was in Sweden when the mur- her marriage in 1875. She refuses to ders were committed. say anything as to the whereabouts of her husband. There are rumors that ZHN ERENOR (DBERX, he is negotiating with the governor LoxpoN, May 20—For the grand | for a surrender, but it is not believed prize De Paris, betting is two to one{here that the governor would for a °€h]::l‘:“ Bruce. Little doing on any mog'l\?‘lll‘t.‘cntorlaiu any thought of o race o fdl e e MICHAEL AND ANNIE. DosLiy, May 20.—Davitt had an Canadian New s interview with Miss Parnell, and re- | Natlonal Associated Fress. ceived information in regard to| OrrAwa, Ont., May 20.—Lumber- evicted tenants. men’s wages in this province were Paris, May 29.—Leuis Blano is|raised Olllotz 70 fp:x- cent, -li‘ovg‘;‘ last seriously ill. ears. aders of American barks at 4 A PEACEMAKER. {hi- port now get 73 per cent. CoNSTANTINOPLE, May 29.—The The district of Nova Scotia will orte has determined to sent Osman |Probably be proclaimed on account of asha, commissioner to Egypt to ne- cattle duease. A gotiate for peaceable settlement of the James Johnston, senior partner of difficultios there, He will be accom.- [ the oldest dry goods house Lere, is panied by a emall body guard. dead, A number of transports conveying 10,000 Turkish troops are in readi- ru Points. ness in Rhodes to sail at & moment's | National Asociated Prose. notice. English and French embass-| San Francwsco, May 29. — The adors in this city have informod tho | steamer Granada arrived yesterday porte their governments willno longer | from Panama. object to Turkish intervention. The latest advices from Peru state THE GREAT REFORMS, th:{;Ggq. L{:ch has isu'uedi :‘decrra Sr. PerERspUrG, May 29,—The |8uthorizing the payment of taxes in cmar proposes to ldo;)t a polioy of con- O}:l‘h .'“’t"l; instead °: "l"""’f“"ib'h“' ciliation and has appointed three com- :t;n‘tlcmz the amount payable per missioners, whose duty it will be to ) e W report a ly'ltem for the development |, The Chilian Times of April 20,says of local fnatitutions, A central inti- | that fertiary, fover hus mado its ap- tution is to determine what share the | Pearance at Mattila. In a population people - will have in the ad- of 1,000, 600 are down with fever, ministration of their affairs. ” General Louis Melikoff is Kausas Crops. president of tho commission, The | Nationat Associatea ¥rosm. manifest announcing the poltponF- Kangas Crry, May 20.—W. W, Fa- ment of the coronation to May, 1883, g superintendent’ of the Central will say that the czar desires to cole- | division of the Missouri Pacific rail- brate tho coronation by grauting re- |road, which runs west from Atchison forms, - about thre;k hundred mue-hzhm;";‘h PARNELL'S GUARD, northern ansas, telegraphs 0 LoxpoN, May 29.—Parnell has a|Journal a brief roview of the condi- special excort of detectives for passing | tion of crops in that region, He says him to and from the house of com. |the crop reports from the line of the mons, to protect him from Fenians, Condtn brn;n:lllx mlywbe cul'l.‘lig; - ———e eret as follows: heat, 0 The President. winter and lpring,1 lh‘:; ‘l'rhlli;ht decrease in acreage planted. o de- Nl;{h:::‘ A\J(‘:o:’:m;(l;mz.g-pmmm crease is mainly in the west, and Arth k & dri ’h‘ ety d reaches the largest figures in the cen- rihur '5'"’. A 'l:lve: “l'lm'""nf' ‘“r- ter of the extreme dry spot of last mm.lm:i "d“";' 9 "": ?“P, pl‘:il scason, On the east énd of the line ;(:-lilvlnu rr:':i d'“::‘“x 9" Aay 1o :‘Iu:l doa:iaua in acreage is not 8o mar- d ed, and in somo instances in- i o o ;:m'u s roported. A wall posted armer told me to-day that the in- Wational Amapisted ¥rem ... | creased yield would ‘excoed the de- ng:;::(;u 5;'7 29.—Bostons, 3; o;‘em in lreI: and give » l:hruer y"n:lu o than ever nown i 0 state. Trev, N. Y., May20,—Worcestors, | Rye and_oats, will show an increased G'k;rl:""n:o N. Y., May 20.—Clove Lcrallgewitlin"nyiuldnbuvuthuzurugo. e Koy By " | Barley, millet, potatoes, etc., are lands, 8; Buffalos, 9 lumlw’fln }fi;;’mluud in r-;croagn’ and y e the erop wil arge. The corn erop Conny Vanderbilt's Will shows an immensely increased acre- Natlonal Associated Frose, age which will, I think, be close to I'sz Yul);n(, Mng 2Dt.l—-Mrfl. Mary liuTyhper cent i ; " o A. Laban Berger, daughter of thelate | -This increase is. light near the Commodore Vanderbilt, to-day, in the ;ver, but increases as you go west surrogate court, begun a contest of |until some points have reached as the will of her brother Cornelius Van- | high as one hundred per cent. The derbilt, who recently committed sui- | planting of corn is not yet finished, ) y p g v cide at the Glenham hotel, The de- | and that which is in the ground has Wd le‘gt a8 wigl of an estate of $600,- bo:an set back by the continued cold and nothing to any person | rains. nm’zed Vanderbilt, but everything to| Seasonable rains will make a corn rsonal friends, Among 'Xn latter | crop far above the average. There is is Mr. George T, Terry, who for years |a large increase in the quantity of had been a companion, and who was | sorghum and broom corn, and is wore willed $120,000, Mra, Berger asserts | noticeable in the west, and these are that the contest of her father's will |in fine condition and rromin;llrgv cost her $100,000, and that Cornelius | yield, Fruit will be a large crop. never reimbursed her, as he agreed to| Neither frost nor chinch bugs have incase of sucoess; that she bolioves done any damage in northern Kansss. — FEDERAL COURT. THE SOUTH SOLID For Unadulterated Democracy and an Appropriation. Arthur’s Administretion Con- sidered a Narrow Parti- san One. Two Indictments and Twenty- two Counts Against D. G. Hull. His Voluntary Surrender—Nominal Bail Fixed Other Uounrt Business, The United States vs, Dwight G. Independent Movements, Vie- Hull; indictment for making and pros& ible Only to Northern enting ‘o the officers of the treasury of the United States eertain false, e fraudulent and ficttcious claims and vouchers. Cameron Warns Business Men to Witnesses Henry L. Swords, special Rally te His Suppert. agent United States treasury depart- ment, and Albert M. Davis, of Lin- 0O1d Bimon Assumes Command of the coln. Stalwarta, After reciting the official position held by the defendant, and the duties thereof, the indictment proceeds to ocome down to the facts, which accord- ing to the wording are: POLITICAL NOTES THR RORID SOUTH. Fational Amociated Pros, YNk“!l‘i\o“' b]l;y 20.—The New ork Times publishea twenty-one col- her“ll““mt on the 1s¢t of Beptem- umns of auswers sent to th’na ues- , 1870, D. G. Hull made and pre- | tions it asked of one hundred editors sented a fictitious claim against the[in the rural districts of Alabama, Unitod States of Amerioa for 06| Arkanass, Florids, Georgin, Todit ana, Mississippi, North Oarolina, yards of the beat quality of Napier|mesus on Ih‘; 8th. The qu protyewnd matting at eighty cents per yard, pur- | were: chased from Alfred L. Davis for the . “&redtha lau'.::am pegpla still solid use of the building of which he was | for the demooratic custodian, amounting to $244 80, | ‘‘How do they l‘{‘rz"““fl'l admin- which goods were never delivered as i"fl'"‘"" b sot forth, nor at the price stated in 'Aro they for tariff?" the sald claim. That the said Davia| The substance of the answers im never received the sum of $244.80 uniformly that the south is solidly from the United States nor any other democratic, the xndepent[ent move- person; that ho was induced to sign ment amounting to very little. The the fraudulent receipt by false pro. |States named are utterly disappointed tenses and representations, and the in Arthur, whom they rogard as a re- said vouoher or recoipt was collected [ Publican partisan enemy, who has by Hulland converted to his own use |Fuined the hopes the south had im- and beadfit, he paying with his pri- plicitly formed of the truly national $ate chiedk bo Davli e suin of 229, . | policy Garfield had promised, and thd 50 only, in full payment of the claim, | S0uth belioved ho would carry out all being done wnl the intent_thon [The south is solid for tariff only in and thereby to defraud the United Mississippi, where the people are States of America, etc- leased with Arthur's policy in the Tho second count is that on tho 1at | Missiseifpl river improvemonts, but of March, 1880, Hull put in a claim | that will not change their votes, as on account of nine and one-half days | they look upon the promised improve. labor of Davis and threo men in_put. [ ments as their rights. ting down carpets and moving furni- CAMERON'S THRBATS, ture and matting in said bnilging, at| PumapsieEiA, Pa., May 20.—Dis- $3 per day each, amounting to $114. | patches from all parts of the State re- No part of this amount was paid over, | porting alleged threats of Senator but the receipt was signed in blank, | Cameron that he would assail every BECOND INDICTMENT. ;nnifl measure ..lllll °dtlm Sl:mnte unless. In the following instances Henry | business men ralliod to the support of L. Swords, W, H. Alexandor, R, M, | the regular tioket, had sroused much Davis, R. D. Stearns, Silas Gould, indignation. Senator Oooper, chair- H. F. Downs, W. J. Marshall, W. [ man of the Republican State Commit- H. Love, 0. O. Kinney, F. J. Hull, | te¢, denied that Cameron ever made W. J. Copper, C. L. Baumer, J. C, | the remark. It is stated Simon Cam- MoBride, L. Moyer, ¥. Kiros ’and D, | éron decided to assume charge of the H. Graham were witnesses, campaign, and will come here soon tc The firat count is & bill for 100 tons | confer with the leaders. of Anthracite coal, at $12.80 per ton ARCONYRNRD) —$1280, purchased of A, D. Marshal, | Senator Cooper, chairman of the None furnished. republican state committoe issued & Tho next is for work on thegovern- |eall to-night reconvening the state ment. to, the sum |20 ntion at Harrisburg, June 2lst et square, amouaLing to, the i Another is for $75 to the same par- | didate for congressman at large, vice~ Marshall declined. iy 10y 2840, bill for 160 tons of uly 16, 1879, bill for ong of Authracite coal at $11.50 per ton— | xovional m::d“;:,‘:‘w Wasnisaron, May 30, 1a m.— 81,725, to A. D. D“)lll'lhll & g‘o i A, D. Sreans, January , 1881, For the Mississippi and Mi . F ppi and Missouri Val ‘wfimf)'figf AL fl"q;&}:’%‘mx 126 leys: Partly cloudy weather and oo DS OVATEE) A LER % luying | casionsl rains, winds mostly southerly by }l‘;‘{?m(; matting, and Isying|utaiionary or higher temperaiwre, same, §11970. and lower pressurein the southern an Same, August 16th, 1881, one Ger | ouoeo 5o nions, man plate mirror, $16 50, B! . Same, April 16th, 1881, one large The Peacemakers National Associated Pross. Forr Aricue, A. T., May 29.— wardrobe, §66. Wm, H. Alexander, Dzcember 9th, 1879, three white German plate mir-|Capt. Kramer, with Company K, rors, $4950, Alexander was paid |Sixth cavalry, has been sent to For- $20.60 of this, and $20 retained by |restdale to prevent trouble between ull, of White Mountain In- Same, February 14th, 1881, con-|di The Indians claim. structing wardrobe in room of United | the land and growing crops,- en the States distriot_judge, $40. Hero $26 | ground that they are located on a res- was paid and $20 retamned. ervation. The settlers deny this and D. & 0. L. Baum, August 21, 1880, | rofuse to vacate, rubber hose and fixtures, $110. This —_——— was divided evenly by Hull, Very Anclent Butter. Wm. H, Alexander, December 19,| Wigner and Church, two English. 1880. Repairing furniture in court|chemists, have been examining two room, $12. No work done. very ancieat samples of butter. The D. & Q. L. Baum, May 3, 1879, | first was Irish bog butter, which could Toold, ete., $26. No such supplies [not be traced with any degree of ocer- furnished. tainty to a particular locality; but Same. Varions dates in 1879, |there would be ne doubt as to its be- Hoes, rukes, ww., $20,24, Never|ing a perfectly authentic ;Pocimon, furnished. probably 1,000 years old. The other: J. H. Harley, March 15, 1880, | sample, which was much older, was. Alcohol end cors, $18, Nome fur-|taken from an Egyptian tomb, and nished, dates from about 400 to 600 yoars be- L. Moyer, Auvgust 6, 1679, Bix|fore Ohrist. It was contain- dozen towcls, $18.00; $11.10 paid;|ed in a small alabaster $6.90 retained, vase, and had parently been A. D, Marshall, 1882, 40 500-2,240 | poured in while in a melted state. Is tons anthracite at $13 08 per ton— | closely resembled slightly rancid but- $626 11, None furnished. ter in a] nce, color, smell, and D, L, Grabam, 1880, work as car- | taste, 'Ffia analysis proved that the penter, 61 days at 82 608162 50; | samples had not undel:grmo any nota- $111 26 pad and $41 25 retained. ble change during their long storage. A. D. Marshall, January 11th, | A modification of this ancient method 1882, 135 tons anthracite at $13 08 — | of preserving butter for long period 81,7156 80; 116 tons were furnished |is the following: “Melt the butterin and $1,600 paid. The rest wentto|a stoneware or a well-glazed the custodian, earthen pan; set in an ouler Moore & Krone, February 20th, |water bath at & tempera 1880, enlarging and brioking up pit in | ture of abous 180 Fahrenheit and basement $65— $47 peid and vest ro- | keep it heated, skimming it for tained, somo time until it become quite trans- Orreno Dutcher, a young man ar- | parent; then pour off the clear rested in the eountry north of O'Neill | tion into another vessel, ugtl ool 1t as on the charge of cutting timber from | quickly as possible by Plum; the ves- government lands, was arraigned and | sel in very cold water,” Itis in this pleaded “‘guilty.” He was fined $12 way that the Tartars are enabled to and costs and delivered over to the [sapply the Constantinople market. custody of the United States Marshall | In this eondition the butter keeps per- until b a. m. to-day, s his train left | fectly fresh for mx or mine months, for home at 7 &, m, if placed in closed vessel and cool Harvey Shaw, a youth(ul prisoner, | store, It has been found that butter was arrested in Pawnee county on the | melted and skimmed by the Tartarian charge of robbing the zaails and ap- [ method, and then salted by ours, will ropriating the contents of a letier. | remaiz sound and fine tasted for two ghnw Was & mll}( carrw&, ;hoie r;;_uu years. ran uoross the Kansas-Nebraska line, Heo was indicted in the United States| MOUNT ARBOR NURSERY. Dustrict court at Topeka, and as thit| Hedge plants 760, Efl. thousand court is now in session, & bench war- | wyolaaule or retail. T. K, B. Mason, rant was issued by the court on which Shenandosh, In. he will be taken to Topeka this morn- e B ing by Deput; Mmhul Allen for trisl. | As & cure for Rhoumatism the most *). G. lgul oame into court vol- | eminent physicians of fi_ud? highly untarily and surrendered himself, He | recommend St. Jacobs Oil. X can be was immediately released on @ bond | purchased at any drug house, and the in the sum of $1,000, on whioh Col, | the price is insignificant, when you J. J. Dickey and Judge J. M, Wool- | take into c.xmndouhonm w { worth were securities, oures it will produca ey