Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1882, Page 1

‘“q\l-"\“ » THE OmMAHA DAILY BEE \ NG /POLITICAL INDICATIONS. For the National Capitol and Noighboring Centers * of Storm and Sunshine. Risiag Barometer in the House With Great Pressure on Appropriaticns, £ tmosphere Coneiderably proved by the Bounocing of the Bourbons, The Tte Temperaturs of Office leokors Will Increase During the Week, And the Heated Wave Will Prohably Collapse at the lite House, 3 } Sihe Army Bill Will Relgn in the Sonate, Accompanied by n Brivk Gale. Cioud Settles Dowvn d Office. An Qminous on the t'n CAPITAL NOTES. iational Associated Prese. MAILS FOR BRAZIL. WisHinaToN, June 4,— Posimaster General James has ordered wails for Brazil and St. Thomas to b sent by the new line of steamers, starfing from Newport News, June 7th, THE CHIPPEWAS, Advices from Leech Lake, deny any trouble among tho Chy was. THE COURT IN BANC, although in adjournment till BT day, has been consulting over Re motion for a new hearing in the Gui- teau case, The deccisior is expected Monday. on- PRIVATE CLATMS. The list of private claims presented in the senate from the beginning of the Fifteenth congress to the close of the Forty-sixth congrees has just heen printed by order of the senate, and it contains about 50,000 names,many be- inghowever,repeated overseveral times in many of the bills, reintroduced in petitions to have the bills acted upon, etc., ete. Many of theso have ran throvgh two, three or four congresses and have finally been rejected or fallen oeut of the ranks without uction, the claimants having become discouraged and given up prosecution of tbe claim, mayly haye been adversely reported, ry have becn given leave to with- raw claitis and about one-fourth of the uumber offered appears to have passed, LAND CLAIMS, Land office officials are engaged in the preparation of statistics showing the number of private land claims un- adjudicated, and making estimates of similar claims likely to be presented. At the present rate of progress, it is Jestimated that it would take 300 years cide all the land cases against overnment, DMr. Hazelton, of onein, has introduced a bill es- tablishing a comnussion before which all private land claims be adjusted, and then sent to the commissioner of the general land office for final action. Land cfiice officials say some such measure is necessary, it these claims | are ever to be finally disposed of, THE ARMY BILL, Should the compulsory clause of the army retirement bill pass botk branches of congress, General Sher- man will not retire from the general- ship of the army until December next, a8 the law was not contemplated to wake effect until then, Sheridan will of course succeed Sherman and Han- cock will take Sheridan’s place as lieutenant general. THE EIGHT HOUR LAW, Several months ago a petition was made to President Arthur by a com- mittee representing the navy yards throughout the country, asking ~for the enforcement of the eight hour law as interpreted and enforced dur- ing President Grant’s administration. The petition was referred to the attorney general for an opin- ion as to the president’s duties in the premises. The attorney general's report was submitted to the president a month ago but the con- tente were withheld until the presi- 5ant had opportunity to consider the 0«nion and submit it to the cabinet for action. This will probably be done after the president’s return from New York. The attorney general, in his report, takes the ground that the existing laws are conflicting and defective, and thac further legislation is neces- sary before the desired end of the strict enforcement of the eight hour law can be had. It is undesrtood the president will send a special message to congress on the subject. Min., | ! Harge | sor is the subject of considerable local i VENTH YEAR. | building levees, is so worded as to permit such use of the funde. The programme for the remainder of the weok has not been definitely laid out, though probably the first will bs to take up Kelly’s bell-repeating atamp tax, reducing the special tax on liguor, eto, After that, appropriation bills will probably receive attention. Of these only three have been signed by the president, two more are practi cally completed, and two more are awaiting a conference committee. Thus tho 5th of June will find six months of the session past and loss than half the house and senate work on appropriation bills done, PRESIDENTIAL WORK. The President attended church to day and looked refreshed by his trip to New York. He saw a few personal frionds this evening. To one he said next week would be a particularly busy one with him, The tarifl com- missioners are expected to be nomina. ted on Wednesday, after next cabinet meeting. PrasidentDeat of the district commie. sioners declines reappointment, and as his term expires June 1st his succes- anxiety, The friend above referred to says there need be no fear of an immediate change in the cabinet, that the presi- dent has no iden of n!klngr(}pukling to the official council and' contem- plates no change in any bureau just now, He also says neither Freling- huysen nor Folger will remsin to the cloze of the administration, that I're- linghuysen’s term will hardly tormi- nate this yoar. When Folger goes he will be sucoeeded by the now present assistant seoretary, It is a notable fact that Aasistant Seccretary French is almoat wholly ignored by Secretary Fq pt where seniority secures to act in Secretary Fo'ger's THE ASSASSIN. The District jail was visited by owds to-aay, Brookaway For- men being added to the list of attrac- 2 Just night, Under the rule Gui- tean is prevented from secing the public, though few people have talked with him in the presence ot the war- den. - The stories that the prisoner is losing nerve are unfounded. Jail of- ficials say he' talke less but is never despondent. lu reference to the pub- lished report that the court in banc had refused a rehearing in his case, he said to-day that he had expected nothing else, that he did not know what else Reed would try to do, and he did not care. God was still with him, and if he wanted him to hang he would not flinch, He would just as soon leave hang as die. The decision will be promulgated by the court to-morrow, and Reed does not deny that no further effort will be made to save Guiteau's neck. Reed 18 indignant that the court en banc should talk of their decision be- fore it was rendered, He says that Judge Carter told him on Saturday that he had no help now but from the White House. He sayw, however, that after the motion_for reher -ing is overruled to-morrow he shall‘prepare for another move before some court on Tuesday, the nature of the move is not disclosed. THE GARFIELD HOSPITAL. The success of the Garfield Memo- rial hospital acheme is fully assured. The amounts secured, and the united efforts of prominent people here of all professions indicate speedy action in laying the foundation. Another large entertainment takes place to-morrow for the purpose, PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS, Representative Updegraph, of Towa, will in a few days bring in his bill pro- viding for judicial determination of legal questions growing out of elec- tions for president and vice president to the attention of the house and en- deavor to seaure action upon it, Not having been endorsed by the republi- can caucus committee, its chances during the present session is not con- sidered goo?. David Dudley Field, A. 8. Hewitt and other democrats are disposed to favor the leading features of the bill and the democrats’ aid may bring it up for consideration. THAT EMPTY CHAIR, Mr. Davis, president of the senate, will be in the chair to-morrow, and put an end to the dispute as to how the chair shall be filled, but the inci- dent has raised a question which will be definitely settled before the adjournment, A resolution referring the subject to the judiciary committee will be offered to-morrow. CONGRESS National Associsted Fress. HOUSE PROCEEDINGH WasniNeToN, June 3,.—The Lowe- Wheeler case was resumed, Mr, Wheeler continuing his statement of his case. The time up to 3 p. m. was occupied with the case, Messrs. Bur- rows and Reed, republicans, against Randall and Springer, democrats, Mr. Springer offered a resolution to recommit the regort of the commitiee, accompanying the resolution with a preamble, stating that many of the papers and aflidavits upon which the ro{om were founded were not legally taken and complete. The preamble HOUSE WORK, It is expected the house will now give over wrestling with election cases aud set down to legislative work, ‘There a number of cases still pending, but none are ready for consideration and the intention of the republican side is to take up legislatison ana gulh it through as rapidly as possible, fonday, it is expected, will be given to the passage of bills under suspen. eion of the rules, The most 1mport- antork of Monday will probably be th, ssage of the river and harbor . It s expected a motion will be P ade to it under suspension of the rules, and will likelybe successful, It is whispered, however, that there will be vigorous opposition from those opposed to allowing the govern- went to build leve is understeod that the bill, although it does not specifically state that the money appropriated for the Missis- sisppi river may be appropriated to s was ruled out of order, but the reso lution was admitted and laid on the table, The previous question was ordered, and Mr, Hazleton took the floor to clore the debate. A vote was taken on tho Lowe- Wheeler case at 3:05 p. m., and Lowe given the seat—14) yeas to 3 nays, all the democrats except Messrs, Hardenberg and Phelps refraining from voting. Mr, Rice (Ohio) also voted no. Mr. Lowe was then swornin, taking the modified oath, The house at 3 p m. adjourned. L Bucklin's Arnica Salve. The Besr SBauve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum, Fe- ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hauds, Chil- blaing, Corng, and all G eruptions, and positively cures iles, 1t is guaranteed to give satisfactfon or money refunded. Price, 25 cents per box, For sale by C. ¥, Goodman. | The THE CRIMSON TIDE. Its Onward Ilow Accelerated by Varions Implements of War, A Kunot of Hemp Helps to Cool the Passions in T'wo Cases, OMATA. MONDAY oy e v e MORNING | tire crew were drowned. " The wreok was near the land and was witnéssed bo hundredsrof men, but owing to the terriblo sea it was impossible to render assistance. SPORTING, National Assoclated Press, THE FRENCH DEREY. Pants, June 4,--The grand prix de Paris, the only great Frenmeh reoe which is open to thoroughbreds of other countries, was run today at the Long Champs race oourse. The The Murderons Moon Pales and | weather was all that could have been Grows Dim in Georgin. an Race Hades @ Lively One. to E) CRIMINAL NEWS. Special Dispateh to Tan Bk, NOVELS AND BLOGD, 1 —Two Wash* S, bodies of murdered men, Mr, ington and Fred Ieherbach, were found in Red Eye, 17 miles north of Perham, Saturday, and brought to Perham, where they are now being held awaiting the coroner’s arrival, The suspected murderor is one John Tribbett, aged 15 years, who was seen in Perham with plenty of money and a watch and revolver, which were known to have been in Washington’s possessien. The inquest will be held to-morrew. Tribbett was a reader of “‘The Boys of New York” and similar literature and had often been heard to say he was going to jein the cow boys. National Associated Preas A RAPIST ROPED. COarierrseure, Ky., June 4%-A body of masked men chartered a train of cars at Ashland Friday night, where tho two girls in Gibbons’ resi- dence were murdered after they had been outraged, came here at 2:30 a. m. Saturday, went to the jail where George Ellis, one of the men on trial for the murder, was imprisoned, broke in and took him out to the gcene of the murder and hanged him to a tree. Ellis, who had turned state’s evidence, had been convicted * Minn., Juno desired. The grand stand at the course presonted an attractive scene, hundred of gaily dressed ladios being among the excited attendants. The lateat odds were six to fouron Mr, H. R. Y. Mills’ bay colt Bruce, other horses having but very little supputt. After the usual preliminavies of weigh- ing, ete., had been gone through with, astart was given, the horses getting away together, After a spirited race, the horses passed the stand in the fol- lowing order: Mr, H. R. Y. Mill's bay colt Bruco firat, Duke of Hamil- ton chestnut colt Fenlon secend, Count F. De Lagrage's bay colt Alham- bra third, J. R. Keene's bay oolt Romeo did not get a place. HORSES AND BIOYCLES, Bostow, June 4.--The six days’ race between Jno. H. Leroy and John S, Pierce and Prof. Rabinson, the first named to ride ten horses a day, changing every five miles, the two latter to ride bicycles, alternating every hoar, ended at 11 g m. Leroy covered 730 miles, the bicyclers cov- ered 417. The rcore for the last day was, horses 147, bicyclers 130. The attendance last night was 25,000, A HUGE PICNIC. Beaver, Pesy., June 4.--Thirty thousand people attended the iron workers picnic here yeaterdns. One hundred and twenty-one delegates, each with band, from three statee, were in attepdance. Horse, bicyecle and pedestrian races, and band matches, formed the programme, Many speeches were made. . AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUE, JrroMe Park, N. Y., June 4. — The spring meeting of the American Jockey club continued yesterday, with a splendid card, good weather and fair attendance. First race, purse §500, all ages, one and sentenced to imprisonment for mile, was won by Macbeth, Sir Hugh life. The body of George Ellis was left hanging. The coroner’s jury held an inquest, but the crowd refused to al- low it G0 be cut down. Mrs, Ellis went to Virginia before the lynching, and is yet 1gnorant of it. A MOON ECLIPSED. Carrorvroy, Ga, June 4 —Wm Moon, who was sentenced to hang here Friday, but who received a re- [ two year olds, haif a mile, was won by spite for twenty-four hours on account | Henlopen, Swift second: time, 50. of an attempt to commut suicide, was hangad yesterday on the same gallows | chase, handicap for all ages, short on which Harvey was hanged Friday. | course, was won by Bertha, Turfman There was an immense crowd present. | second; time, 3:57. Moon had nothing to say. THE END OF A BPREE, Fair River, Mass,, June 4.--W. H. Chapman’s body was found in North Watuppa Lake yesterday morn- ing. His clothing was lying on the bank of the lake. He had been on a spree. SHOT INTO MARRIAGE, PHILADELPHIA, June 4,—The pros- ecution against John Shurer, for shooting his sweetheart, Lillie W. Cross, for rejecting his attentions, was withdrawn with the understanding reached that she will marry if she re- covers, THE ROVE READY, Narcurz, Miss,, June 4. —Jim Woods and Ben Fletcher will be hang- ed here Friday next for murder. ENIFED FOR A WOMAN, New OrreaNs, June 4 —James Ca- sey, custom officer, while drunk quar- reled with Domique Beauquine and John Blanque, city laborers, concern- ing a woman and was stabbed to death with gimlet knives, The assailants and woman were arrested. A FATAL QUARREL. Paris, June 4, —Mason C. Markes, aged 20, was shot dead by Roy Rogers, aged 17, in a quarrel. SHOT DEAD, GovLpssoro, N. C., June 4,—Henry Sellers, while sitting in the midst of his family, near Clinton, Friday even- ing, was shot dead through the parlor wiudow by an unknown enemy. SUICIDE, WarkLLa, Ill., June 4.—Eli Har- rald, aged 36, a wealthy dealer, com- mitted suicide this afternoon by hanging while suffering from mental aberration, He was one of the firm of Harrald Bros. & Co., who run a large cattle ranch in Texas, A FRIGHT, Bavtimorg, June 4.—Reports from Brockville, Md., indicate the subsi- dence of excitement over the attempt- ed outrage case. Both colored men are in the affair and as the girl was only frightened the negroes will be left to the mercy of a Montgomery county jury. O8CAR 15 OUT, Davron, 0., June 4.—Oscar Voor- hees, collector for the Live Stock Publishing Co., Chicago, claims to have been robbed of §612 of his em- ployers’ money and a watch belonging to himself, at Arlington hotel here last night. The police credit Voor- hees’ story. Schooners Wrecked: National Associated Pross, Miuwavker, June 4.—During a heavy northwest gale yesterday the schooner J. C. DaCondres, owned by J. P, DeCondres, Evanston, TII, loaded with cedar ties, went ashore just north of the harbor piers. The crew of the vessel wore gallantly res- cued by the life eaving crew, She will ke a total loss, The schooners Contest and Two Brothers were also damaged consider- ‘ably by striking the pier. Sovrs Haves, Mich., June 4.— Last night the schooner Industry, of Bt. Joseph, capsized just north of this harbor and Captain ing and the en- | good. second; time, 1:4G}. Second race, Fordham handicap sweepstakes, for all ages, one mile and g quarter, was won by Greenland, Girofle second; time, 2:12, Third race, Welther stakes, for three year olds, one mile, was won by h‘orsrtcr, Juliette Colt sedond; time, 1:465. Fourth race, juvenile stakes, for Fifth race, purse 8500, steeple BASE BALL GAMES SATURDAY, Ar Provivence—Baffalos 6, Proy;, dence 3. . Ar BosroN —Datroits 4, Bostons 4. Game drawn at the end of the four- teenth inning. Ar Woncester — Worcesters 10, Chicagos 3, Ar NEw York—Troys 3, Metropol- itans 8, Ar PHIuLADELPHIA — Clevelands 3, Philadelphians 3. QUEEN CITY JOUKEY CLUB. CiNciNsaT, June 4,—Saturday was the last day of the spring meet- ing of the Queen City Jockey club. First race, two-year-year olds, threc- quarters of a mile, was won by Owen Cowling with Vagabond second, Time, 1:20§. J Second race, all ages, two anda quarter miles, was won by Alick Ament, Monitor second. Time, 4:18}. Third race, all ages, mile heats, three in five, was won by Rufus L, In three straight heats, Glenrock sec- ond on firat two heats, and Kitty So- gler second on last heat, Time, 1:49}, 1:50, 1:504. Fourthrace,all ages,oneandaquarter miles, was won by Tom Barlow, Geo Hakes second, Time, 2:51}. Barom- eter fell a furlong from the wire, Fifth race, all ages, one and a half miles, was won by John Sullivan (formerly Darley), Lord Edward sec- ond. Time, 2:560, ST, LOUIS JOUKEY CLUE, 81, Louis, June 3,—The races of the 8t. Louis Jockey club were post- poned yesterday on account of the weather, the track being in bad con- dition and occasional showers falling during the day, The events come off Monday. Drinks tor the Crowd. Notional Associated Press, New York, June 4 —John D. Brumley, a painter 85 years of age, weight 160 pounds, married, to-day jumped from the top of High bridge over Harlem river. The jump was the result of a bet, ‘‘drinks for the crowd,” He struck the water with arms close to his sides, feet were tightly crossed, and he cut through the water like a ball from & cannon, During the descent he turned two somersaults, He was taken from the water in an unconecious condition, but not hurt either internally or ex- ternally. He was intoxicated, and the police arrested him and will pre- fer charges. Drowaed. National Assoclated Press. LaNcAsTER, Pa,, June 4.—A. L, Specht, a member of the graduating clase of the Millersville State Normal school, near this ecity, was drowned yesterday afternoon. He ventured too near the dam, the boat was drawn into the current and under water. The body was recovered in fifteen minutes, but all efforts to resuscitate were una- vailing, e . Horsford's Acid Phosphate IN NERVOUS DEBILITY, Dr. Edwin F. Vose, Portland, Me., f was at JUNE 5, 1882 e U, 8, Government Asking for Foglish Gold for the Gar- fiald Hospital, Our Aristocracy Abrosd Hum. bled to the Dust, v Irving, the Famous Ao to Star in the States, tor A Million Dollars and a Blueh- ing Bride Taken from the B Rothzchilds’ Store £tate Honors to ihe Memory of Quivseppi Garibaidi, Tio Moy to be Cremuted in cordencs With Iis 1 Ao- Poace of Commlssionora Jispatched to Egypt, Sp Diepatch to The Bee. O¥F1CIAL BECQGING, Cuicaco, June 4.—A special cable from London, 4th, says: The appeal philished in The Tnos from the de- partment ‘of state, Washington, for an English subscription for the CGarfield memorial hospital is thought to be singularly inopportune at a momont swhen tho same department is demand- ing thaty American criminals should enjoy special immunities in Ireland. Nor do Americans abresd understand why begging letters of this sort should ever be officially sanctioned. THE STRIKES, News of extensive strikes in the Amesican iron trade has produced a decided scare in the market for Amori- can railway securities. The most gloomy anticipations are set afloat by the press, some writers afficming that the strikes may last for months, This strike cannot fail to exercise in- jurious influence upon the entire market. “ IRVING THE ACTOR. Henry Abbey, who managed the American tours of Sarah Bernhardt and Adelina Patti, has succeeded in inducing Henry Irving to accept an engagement for a professional tour of America. i . THE GOLDEN TIE. % Paris,Juned.—Allfashionable Paris y wedding of M'lle Lucie De R ld and M. Lambert. M'le] ncie” 18 18, Hor-husband is 27. Over 3,000 invitations were issued for the ceremony. Half of the guests wero left outside the tabernacle for want of room. Among thosa able to get in were Duc d’Aumale, Duc De Nemours, and a host of literary and artistic lions. The bride brings her husband a dowry of §1,000,000. Navional Assoclated Pross. THE MEMORY OF GARIBALDI. Rome, June 4.—In the Italian cham- ber of deputies, M. Depretis, pre- mier, proposed postponement of the natiunal fete until June 156th, out of respeot for the memory of Garibaldi; that the state erect a monument in his honor, and his wife and five chil- dren each receive a pension of 10,000 francs; and as a further mark of re- spect the chambers stand adjourned one week, Garibaldi’s will directs cremation of his body and that his ashes be pre- served in an urn at Caprera, The municipal council have asked that Gen, Garibaldi’s heart be placed in the Pantheon. Rome, June 4.—Deputations from all parts of Italy are going to Caprera to attend the obsequies of Gen. Gari- baldi, All business in the chiet cities was suspended on Saturday. COMMISSIONERS OF PEACE. CoxsrantiNorLe, June 4. — The Turkish commissioners, Dervish Pasha and Lehib Effendi, sailed to-day for Alexandria, feeling quite confident that, with the instructions they had received from the Sultan, they would be obeyed and that Egypt would be restored to her normal state. THE SULTAN'S IOLICY, CoxsTaNTINOPLE, June 4.--Lord Dufferin has telegraphed Earl Gran- ville, secretary of foreign affairs at London, advising him to postpone the time for assembling of the conference 4 Dy s e ——————— A ehareslof mining stock which had b BROADCLOTH BEGGARS. | e e o . eyt ber of Peruvian com- res of the sk, was eonvicted yestorday P and sontonced to 17 months imprison- ment, fl sentence was pro- noun Manthrop made a speech declaring that the prosecution was de- vised for ths purpose of pulling him out of the way to prevent him from disolosing important information be- fore th Shipherd inves: tigation ¢ e moved for a new trinl, and asserted that he pos- sossed recommendations from (Ylad- stone other mon of his clasa, When the court asked for this letter, Manthrop said it was_in Now York and he would send forit. A new trial was rofused, o - A BISHOP'S BULL Directed et the Ladles' Land League © Ulevelond-A Oranky Proclamation. National Awo:isted Proso. Burrato, June 3.--Mush oxcite- mont bosn oceasioned by the man- ifesto of Bishop Richard Gilmour, of Clevoland, ex-communicating any momber of the lndies’ land league who should attend any meotings after this proclamatiot, Fatter Uronin, editor of Tho Catholic Union and Timos, favors the ladies’ branches, as does also Bishop Ryan, A lady belonging to the Buf- falo ladies’ land league sard: ‘‘There has been soma trouble between Bishop Cilmour and the president of the Cloveland branch of the ladies’ land league and the bishop undertook to dictato and instead of remaining si- lent she said, ‘I will stand no such dictation,’ Tho bishop is u Scotch- man and felt rather sore about it," Mr. James Moody, president of the National Land league, who is a good Catholio, as well as a patriot, said: ishop Gilmour has made a mistake, ‘I'he land league is not a religious but a political and charitable organization, formed for the purpose of feeding, housing and clothing ihe evicted tenants in Ireland, something with which the bishop has nothing to do.” Father Halscher said he had given the matter but little thought, and pre- ferrad not to express an opinion. He thought, however, it would be ex- ceedingly odd for Bishop Gilmour to take such action without having good cause for it. AN APPEAL TO ROME. Curcaco, June 3.—The action of Bishop Gilmore, of Oleveland, in threatening excommunication to mem- bers of the ladies’ land league of that city is the subject of severe comment in Irish circles heve. ' John F, Fin- nerty, Michael Kelly and other well known Irishmen say the ladies’ land league is a power and its members have been stung by the course of the bishop. 1f he executes his power and excommunicates them, they will ap- peal to Rome. The New York Stalwarts Amsociated Pross. National NEw York, June 4.—There has been a vast amount fof “curiosity ex- |’ cited in political circles as to the pre- cise political signiticance and purpose of President Arthur's protracted stay in this city. A great deal of his time was given up to conferences with his stalwart friends, who were summoned from all parts of the state. Among the best known of these are ex- Senators Conkling and Platt, ox-United States Marshal Payne, General John Knapp, ex Congressmen Lawson and Polico Commissioner h. Though all present refuse to disc what took place, it was learned that a determination was reached to begin active work at once on behalf of Secretary Folger for governor, and that in case he will not be nominated to make Congressman Starin a compromise candidate, An- other matter determined upon was re- lation to federal offices. Kurther changes will be made abt once, Ex-Senator Strahan is tgz be made appraiser, Collector ~Rob- ertson is to be nomivated for minieter to England, a place which Governor Cornell refused, and an out and out stalwart is to bs made collec- tor, probably John F. Smythe, Sur- veyor Graham is to be allowed to fill out his term, which ends in July, Other changes will follow, the most important of which is the removal of Postmaster Pearson, Joel B. Erb- hardt will proba’ly be his successor, Local politics were also discussed, Punishing Renegades National Associated Proes, Sanra Fe, N. M., June 4 —Mexi- can advices state that an engagement took place Sunday, the 284 ult., between renegade Apaches and Mexi- can troops in Chihushua, four hundred strong, Thirty-seven Indians were killed, ten taken prisoner, and fifty head of stock and camp outfit cap- tured. Successive défeats have de- moralized the Indians, * onthe Egyptiou affairs,stating that the Turkish minister on receiving the foreign ambassadors last evening, said the porte considered a conterence at the present moment inopportune and won':i groatly interfere with the sul- tan’s policy in regard to Egypt, which occasioned his sending of Dervish Pasha and Lehib Effendi as comumis- sioners to Cairo, The sultan has instructed Dervish Pasha and Lehib, commiseioners of the porte, to support the khedive and maintain a statu quo. ARABI AT WORK, Lonvox, June.4.—A dispatch from Alexandria says Arabi Bey is pushing completion of fortifications in that city. Quepkc, June 4.—The steamship Samaritan, with H. R. H. Princess Louise on board, arrived here at 2 P m, A Peruvian Peculator. National Associated Press, Pawavgieuia, June 4.—Jmgs B. says: ‘T have prescribed it for many of the various forms of nervous de- bility, and it has never failed to do d&w 1w Manubrop, of Peruvian company noto- riety, some time ago arrested in New York and brought here for trial on Gone to Seed. National Associated Pross, Sa1r Lake, June 4.--The g«con}.l company of Mormon European immi- grants, numbering four hundred, reached this city to.day and imme- diately dispatched by rail or teams to yarious parts of the territory. Ver; few remain in Salt Lake. ~The this company of several hundred have started from Liverpool. The Mor- mons seem to be putting forth special exertion this season to gather converts fromabroad, It is said this year's foreign immigration will be over 3,000. Indications. National Associated Press. WASHING: June b, 1 a m,— For the upper Mississippi and Mis- souri valleys, fair weather followed by local raing, north to easterly winds, alight rise followed by falling barom- eter, stationary or slight rise in temperature. Geo, Meredith, Jersey City, writes: “The SrrRING BLOsSOM you sent me had the happiest effect on ‘my daughter; her headache and depression of spirit has van- 293 THE IRON SIEGE. Signs of an Early Raise Apparent at Pittsbarg, Arcitration the Great Lever that Will 8oon Move the Mills. Western Citles Anxionsly Awnait~ ing Orders from the Smokoy Uity Other Industries Agitated and Idle, LABOR TROUBLES. National Assaciated Pross. PROSPECTIVE COMPROMISE, Pirrssure, P4, Juno 4.-Tt is stated on good authority that the manufacturers will make the iron workers a proposition to the effect that if they are allowed to choose three men from the Amalgamated associa- tion they will let them settle the much vexed question of wages. If the proposition is accepted it is believed President Jarrett, Secretary Martin and a third party unknown will be selected, an they are said to favor a compromise, No firms have signed. NO AIGNS OF A BREAK. Yousasrown, O., June 4.—~ No new developmenta in connection with the strike in the iron works. There are no signs of & break by either man- ufacturers or men. A leading opera- tor said to-night: “Under no ciroum- stancos will the marufacturers consent to nign the soale proposed, for under ils provisions the cost of production would be more than the iron would soll for.” HKvery manufacturer has been preparing for this contest and can afford to let the mills stand idle for montha if necessary, If the iron workers would resume work at the the old prices the mills will be started at onee, but if not they will simply lose time, as the will owners arc ens gaged in pulling machinery into shape to stand idle any necessary period. The fact that the blast furnaces con- nected with the rolling mills in this valley are blowing out is evidence that the owners do not expect to use them for months, A SPLIT, COuicago, June 4,—The Irondale strikers held a secret meeting yester- day afternoon, to take action upon a telegram alleged to have been received from President Jarrett, advising the men to use their own judgment as to whether they stay out longer or not. There is a strong feeling here that it would be advisable to continue work until the 15th inst., while the com- mittee at Pittsburg is conferring with the manufacturers. Some of the men are loud in their denunciation of President Jarrett, claiming that he should not consent that the men do anything diflerent from Pittsburg. Leading ms:t amon, dflu lrol: smrkm ox] confidence arrett, over.. Thare will probably o will 3 it among the iron womfl overthis ™ question, STRIKE ENDED. WiNoNa, Minn., June 4. —The saw- yer's strike ended yesterday, the men remaining at work at the old wages, an advance being promised after the harvest, ) THE BOILER MAKERS, New York, June 4 —The boiler makers hold out, the bosses rofusing to consult with the officers of the Amalgamated union, but say they are ready to talk with their men, The Jatter refer them to the officers, There is so much unfinished work on hand and so many orders ahead that it is believod the employers must give way. A Polish Church. National Associated I'ress, SHENANDOAH, Pa,, June 4.—The corner stone of the St. Kageimer Po- lish Catholic church was laid this afternoon by Rev, Father Senarkie- wie. Polish societies, including the Polish National guards of Warsaw, to the number ug several hundred, paraded. Over two thousand people were present at the ceremonies, EKID GLOWVES. [N PATRNTED JUNE 30T, 1576, CAUTIONI Cheap and poor quality gloves are being extensively advertised as ‘‘Fos- ter” Lacing Gloves, ‘‘Foster”” Hook Gloves, etc., etc., in a manner calcu- lated to make it appear to purchasers that they are the genuine W GLOWVES.- To prevent deception of this charac- ter, purchasers of laced gloves are in- formed that all genuine ‘‘Foster” Gloves are made from the best quality of real kid, and stamped with a fac simile of the manufacturer’s signature, hu s: N “ M THOMAS RUSEELT & 00.,8olo Agts. ished. rhe is again able to go to school, and is as lively as a oricket. 1 shall cer- tainly recommend it to all wy friends the charge of misappropriating 8,000 ~‘.—-?"v" ; Price 50 cents, trial bottles 10 cents, re we ‘o ‘.. N Y 474 BROADWAY, Jul’.u'm)l - . P