Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1882, Page 1

OMAHA DAILY A JUDICIAL DIVY. [owa Split in the Middle and a New Listrict Oroated. Fach District ULivided Into Four Divisions For Court Purpoees, Details of the Bill Reocently Passed and Awaiting Approval. Senator Van Wyok and the President at Daggers’ Pointa. The Fermer Notified He Must Obey or Lose all Polit- ical Patronage, A Stormy and Exciting Inter- view in the Presence of Teller. Two Important Bills Considered Guiteau's Hopes Rising. IOWA JUDICIAL DISTRICTS. THE NEW. DIVISION, . WasniNeroN, June 14.—The bill dividing Towa into two juaicial dis- tricts, which has passed both houses, now awaits the approval of the presi- dent. The Northern district is composed of the counties of Clinton, Jones, Linn, Benton, Blackhawk, Grundy, Hardin, Hamilton, Webster, Cathoun, Bac, Ida, Monona, all the counties north of those named. The remain- ing counties constitute the Southern district. The present district court of Towa is to be known as the districs court of the Southern district of Towa, and the president is directed to appoint a dis- trict judgo for the Northern district. THE NORTHERN DISTRICT ia divided into four divisions, khown as eastern, southern, and western divisions. The counties of Cli.ton, Jackson, Jones, Lion, Benton and Blackhawk shall constitute the southern division, the courts for which shall be held at the city of Cedar Rapids. The counties of Buchauan, Dela- ware, Dubuque, Clayton, Fayette, Bremer, Floyd, Chickasaw, Mitchell, Howard, Winneshick and Allamakee shall constitute the eastern division, the courts of which shall bo held at the city of Dubuque. The counties of Grundy, Hardiu, Hamilton, Webster, Calhoun, Poca- hontas, Palo Alto, Emmet, Kossuth, Humbuldt, Wright, Hancock, Win- nebago, Worth, Cerro Gordo, Frank- iin and Butler shall constitute the Central division, the courts for which ahall 3 held gt Fort Dod: f]flm caountges ‘:)f o::m, Wood- bury, Plymouth, Sioux, Lyon, Osce- ola, O'Brien, Cherokee, Idm, Sac, Buena Vista, Olay and Dickinson shall constitute the Western division, the courts for which shall be held at Sioux City. THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT of Jowa is divided into four divisions to be known as the Davenport, East- ern Uentral and Western divisions. The counties of Soott, Cedar, Mus- catine, Washington and Louisa shall constitute the Davenport division, in which the courta shall be held at the city of Davenport. st The counties of Keéokak, Mahaska, Monroe, Appanoose, Davis, Wapella, Jefferson, Van Buren, Henry, Des Moines and Lee shall constitute the Eastern division, in which the courts shall be held at the city of Keokuk, The counties of Johnson, Iowa, Poweshiek, Jasper, Tama, Marshall, Story, Boone, Greens, Dallas, Polk, Madison, Warcen, Marion, Olark, Lucas, Dacatur and Wayne shall con- stitute the central division, in which the oourts shall be held at the city of Des Moines. The counties of Guthrie, Carroll, Crawford, Harrison, Shelby, Audu- bon, Adsir, Oass, Pottawattamie, Miils, Montgomery, Adams, Union, Ringgold, Taylor, Page and Fremont -bnlfoonltituta the western division, in which the courts shall be held at Council Bluffa, to be central ARTHUR ON HIS EAR. National Associated Press, A BOW WITH HENATOR YAN WYCK, WagHiNGTON, June 14 —Senator Van Wyck was taken to task to-day by the postmaster general for his voto against Worthington's confirmation and other matters in executive sea- sion, aud given to understand the President desired no advice in the matter of appointments from those not fully in accord with the adminis- tration, The interview which ocourred in the presence of Teller is said to have been stormy and excited. Van Wyck declared if patronsge was to be at the expense of surrender of per- sonal convictivn, he desired none, CAPITAL NOTES. National Associated Press, TRESCOTT ON THE STAND, WasminaroN, D. C,, June 14.— In the Shipherd investigation to-day, Trescott was examined, He knew nothing of the alleged missing Ship- herd letters; he never saw the corre- spondonce beyond the fact that Blaine called attention to the letter making an improper proposition to Hurlbut. He knew no American minister inter- ested in the Credit-Industrial or Peru- vian company. He learned nothing prejudicial to Hurlbut in South Am- Adjourned, subject to the call of the chair, SUPPLEMENTAL CORRESPPNDENCE between the state drpartment and Trescott from last publication to date, was sent to the semate to-day. He relates the history of the mission as goneraliy understood—the proffer of friendly aid, Chili’s terms and the re- fusal of the United States to inter- vene on such terms. NOMINATIONS, The president sent to the senate the following nominations: Postmas- ters — John U, Williams, at Cresline, Ohio; Charles Holden, Jr., at Alton, Il.: W. O. Smith, at Holden, Mo.; Mrs. Susan R. Harte, at Wellsboro, Pa. STAR ROUTR CASE:, Late this afternoon the evidence was ooncluded om route 24,149, and begun on 3,846. GUITRAU seems to-day to have hopes that Reed will be succesaful in his application for a writ of habeas corpus, and to talk of approaching death was some- what distasteful. His health keeps good. CONGRESS. Kational Associated Pross. BENATR PROCREDINGS, WasmiNeToN, D. 0., June 14 — After the expiration of the morning hour the bon whisky extension bill was taken up. Senator Bayard's sub- stitute for the house bill being read, Bayard made along epoeech in support of it, which fixes the period at five years, and argued in favor of a pro- vision covering fhuit brandies. Sena- tor Brown offeréd an additional sec- tion to the effect that nothing in the bill should be construed as lessening the chances for*future reduction of tax, and that those taking advantage of the provisions of the bill do so at their own risk. Senator Sherman op- posed the bill. At the conclusion of Sherman’s speech the senate went into executive session, and at 5:30 p. m. adjourned. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. The houee resumed the considera- tion of the legisltive appropriation bill. After a stormy scene between Messre. Kelly and White, both apol. ogized. The apologies wera accepted. Several amendments were adopted, and the bill passed. The report from the election com- mittee allowing the claim of Cannon, of Utah, for pay as delegate until his claim was rejected, was adopted. The peusion appropriation bill was reported from the committee. The bis] appropriates $100,000,000. Mr. Page moyed to take up the river and . harbor bill, and it was agreed to. A resolution was adopted to print 25,000 copies of the report of the geological survey. Adjourned at 4:35 p. m, ———————— FAIRFIELD FIRED The Chancellor of the University Must Go. Special Dispatch to The Bee. , Linconx, . Neb.. Juna ..14.—~The board of regents met at 2 o'clock to- | day. After considerable unimpor- tant business, a resolution to rescind the action of the January meeting in turning out three professors was voted four to two. Mcr. Garnett then prezented a reso- ),ntion notifying Chancellor Fairfield that his connection with the univer- sity would end on three months no- tice. This was carried, Regents Gar- nett, Gere, Holmes and Powers vo- ting for and Persinger and Fifield against. General satisfaction pre- vailed, ——— Conly’s Body Found. National Associated Prose . OngsrervieLp Lake, N. H., June 14 —The body of Conly, the famous tenor of the Kellogg opera troupe, who with another member was drowned here two weeks ago, was found to-day. National Amociatod From. COnicaco, June 14.—A Montreal special says the most destruotive fire that has ever occurred in Montreal raged last night. It originated in the book binde;{ and stationery estab- lishmeént of Robert Miller & Son, in Clendeng'’s magnificent five.storystone block, on Vioteria squere, in the heart of the city. The flimes gutted the place where the corflagration originated; also the extensive dry goods establishment of 8. Green- shivld’s Sons & Co., and Mclntyrs & French, and extended to Clendeng’s stove and tinware house, The Great American cabinet house of Henry J. Shaw, which is on the east end of the block, is the oaly house intact. The losses are as follogs: Miller & Son, $160,000; Mclntyre & French, $400,- 000; William Clendeng, on the atock, §50,000, and on block, $500,000. All are covered by two-thirds insurance, The block was the finest in the city, being built only four years since on the sight of the old Bt. Patrick’s hall, which wasalso consumed by fire, and nearly caused & holocaust, as an immense audience, which was attend- inga concert given by Miss Neilson, was only rotiring as the flames ap- peared on the stage. A 2 a, m, the firemen succeeded in becoming mus- ters of the mtuation, to two upper stories having succumbed the the fury of the flames, The water power made itself felt below, andsoon extinguished the flames. New York, June 12, —Hoolbrook block, occupied by Holbrook & Tate, The Post oitice, Elias Thayer, drugs; Braintree Clothing company; Greeley, dentist, and the Grand Army hnfi, was burned to-day. Incendiary; loss on building, .50.&)0; on stock, $100,- - eriea, From what he learned in Chilt | 000, and Peru he believed the Industrial was the only concern able to furnish Peru money to pay the war indemnity but affairs there have not attained that poliu'. where such assistance was avail- able. Obituary- National Associated Fross, BukNapoan, Pa,, June 14.—John Boyer, ex-legislator of Pennsylvania, diod at Tamaqua last night. OMAHA, N " A MOTHER'S MADNESS ! Unparalleled Orime of & Woman Whose Distorted Ambition and Hate Were Not Gratified, Four Innocent Children Oom- pelled to Take a Fatal Drug and Die With Her, Painful Acoount of the Prepar: ations in Letters Writ- ten by the Little Ones. Story of the Husband, Whose Marital Life Eeems to Have Been Anything but Pleasant. An Ignorant Quack Doctor Praoc- ticing at Grafton, Nebraske The Malley Trial Nearing the End— Other Varieties of Crime. Chicago Times, June 11, There is no parallel in police annals to the tragedy in which Mrs. Mary Seybold administered strychnine to four children in her bedroom at No. b1 Fennell strect, Friday night and Saturday morning, and took a dose herself when she heard her husband'’s footateps on the stairway, as he was caming from his work, and met him at the doorway to tell him what she had done, There could be no more pitiful picture than that which pre- sented itself A moment later, when she conducted him to the chamber where hesaw the white and lifeiess faces of his four children. Jertainly nothing could be more agonizing than the act of the woman, when she stretched out her arm and put it about his neck, as she said to him: “I did it, Kuspar. They are all dead. The; are all in heaven and I will be witl them soon. See the flowers in their hands. How pretty they are;” and with these words her arm relaxed, her face whitened, and she fell upon the bed where her oldest child, Tilley, lay in the hueh of death. KABPAR SEYBOLD is a Bavarian, 40 years of age, and a baker. He was emiployed at 8. H. Campbell’s bakery, at No. 401 South Clark street, He went to work at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and usually reached home about 6 o'clock the following morning. He was married about thirteen years ago, his wife having been a servant on Van Buren street. They had four children— Matilds, an unusually bright girl, 12 el oSt el L nn! ear ol % o "At!ui u,lfl They dived in- two on the second floor of a two story frame cottage at No. 51 Fennell street, owned by a German named Marat, who lives in the rear room, a family named Murphy occupying the front room below. When Kaspar came home yester- day morning his wife met him at the door apd told him what is related above. Bhe wore only a white chemise which was tastefully trimmed with ribbons and lace. Bhe had a white wreath of artificial flowers on her head, and her hair was hanging about her shoulders in disorder. There was a tub filled with water on the floor and, as she pointed it out to her hus- band she said: “I bathed them first and dressed them with my own hands as you see them there, 1 BOUGHT FLOWERS for each one of them, as you see.” And there they were, each dressed in white, each with hands folded, in which were white artificial flowers, and ribbons in their hair. The baby's wrists were tied with & white ribbon, and & white wreath was on its fore- head. She was the first to be sent “heavenward,” and, to that end, was Iaid in her little crib upon a pillow, Beside her was Annie, the second one who followed, similsrly dressed. On 8 bed in the southeast corner of the room was the boy, who had been placed under the coverlids. He was dressed in white, and his hands were closed across his breast. In the other bed, on the west side of the room, Matilda was lying, just as she pro- bably took her position immedi- ately after she had written the singu- lar letter which is given below. There never was & case of this kind in which there appeared such system- atic and deliberste planning. There are few instances on record of such singular devotion on the part of children to a mother. They lstened 10 hor story of what she conceived to be her wrong—those that were intelli- gent enough to understand—and at her request prepared for death with- out—from all that can be learned—an single cim,m“ or a quiver of the lip, The eldest, the girl of 12 years sat down with a coolness which cannot be understood, and wrote to her father and her playmates of the preparation which was being made for their death, One by one they took their places, and submitted to theirmurder as com- placently as if they had been going to sleep under the lullaby of a mother after she had taught them how to pray. THE LETTERS, of which the following are copies, are studies in their way. An unfinishol one, written by Tilley, was found un- der a pillow, It is the story of a child waiting complacently for her turn to die: The baby is dead. She didn’t seem to suffer. Mother gave her the medi- cine, and we kissed her together, Tom didn't want to take his, but we told him we must all go together, Then Annie took it and Tony asked #or his, and they both laid down to- goether, Mother is fixing mine sud I am going to bed to take it. Tony and Annie don't suffer sny. Motheris ready to give me mine and T am ready. Papa will beout of trouble soon and so we will all be. I are roady. Good by, = Truuey Sey The signature remains unfi,ished, Did the mother grow impaticnt, or did the voios of the Great Accurm ring in her ears—His judgment before her murders were done? | The following is anothef letter writ ten evidently before the one given above: ' Drar Para: Forgive s that we must part from Kan Mamma said it was the beat thing we pould do. I have gone to a better land now, where we nlflivs in peace. Fagewell. Your daughter, Manioa, On the other side was b pos script: My knife and fork i8 yours for a present. It is in & collar-box. This was followed by a plea: Drar Para: Be ki enough and ive us a decent burial, and bury us at %Vondor'l burying-ground, that wo may all be together. That is all wo ask from you. ATILDA, Then another, as if she began to realize what death meant: Drar Para: Bay Anton a flower and Annie one and one for me, from the money that is mine which I have saved. T'he knife in the gollar-box is ours. ATILDA, And then, as the memoties of her gathered about her, she wrote t| This is for Mary and Lizgie Murphy my two dear playmates, ‘I wish you a better and happier tim@ than I lLad. Good-by, You are all weleome. There evidently came. an aftor- thought in the child’s mind: *‘What would people say?” She concluded to to unlock the closet that held the skeleton: To Mary Muremy: Iwill tell you the whole story of our trouble. My mother was always sick, you know, and thought of dying ‘often, and thought how if she was dead how we would be treated, and so thought it best for us all to die at once, and bought something to kill us—the baby first, Annie second, Tomy third, I after, and then my mother. | We did not suffer much and now we are out trouble. No pain or sorrow must we bear, Remember me and the family. Good-by. Please vell Rosie Morns to take the book that I brought home to school. It is not mine. i8 the his- tory of the U. 8. Take it to room 5, to George Oaproni (Ca-pro-mi). It is on the lower shelf of closet. Mamiioa. Mary Mureay: Please tellL zzie, Martha, and Minnie Otten and Lizzie Reynold that I have forgotten their dispute and forgive them, ’gfim they will feel sorry for it. They thnk of me as their friend. Trvury SEysoLd, This was written on a alip by it- self : I wish to all my playmates a better and hnprier time than I had; so, good bye te all, for you are all welcome to the place where I havo gone, Re member me, Ciood bye. On another alip Gim.}' J. were as they'irs here priate. ity wyflm\’:;.b. y Wl Baints in glory #mad bright brigi”. as day, oh how they sweetly sing, worthy is our Saviour King, loud let his praises ring, praise, praise for aye.j THAT THE MOTIVR which prompted this work of murder and gelf-destruction must have been founded upon some griet which the perpetrator felt that she could not bear was the substance of the talk of many yesterday. The real motive, as has been learnnd from others who pro- fess to know, was founded on a dev- ilish disposition, an ungovernable tem&)er which the mother and wife would never try to control, and a %nupiu;g, yearning desire to be rich. ‘rom six intelligent men and women who knew these people before their marriage and after, the following facts were obtained: BShe was & Swiss woman, 35 years of age. When she married she was a servant, She believed that BSeybold had some money. He is described as & good-natured, easy-going sort of a soul, whose fate it is to be out of em- loyment half his time, Oonsequent- ly, the till was slways drained. She had a cousin named Miller, who lives somewhere in Cottage Grove avenue. He is a driver for Downer & Bemis, and has socamulated little home and some money. Mrs. Soybold was for- ever holding this cousin’s thirft up before Kaspar as an example, and con- trasting his wealth with Kaspar's pov- erty. When he was out of work she made his home a perfect hell, Her pride was in her children, whom she wanted to educate, and, so far as the girl Tillie was coneerned, much sttention in this line had beer bestowed upon her. Mrs. Marat, the wife of the landlord, who lives in the rear of the honee, says that husband and wifo quarreled very often, Fri. day last, they had serious trouble, growing out of the fact tha! she had not prepared his dinner a¢ the hour he was accustomed to having. He #aid she didn't ecare whether he had anything to eat or not. This throw her into a passion, and she seized the stove-pokerand STRUCK HIM over the arm, raising the flesh, which is black and blue. An exhibition of the arm was made to a reporter for the Times in proof of this statement, Then she dampened a towel, tied a knot in one end of it, and struck him over the head. He left home without his dinner, and told her he would never speak to her again. After he had gone she went over to Wenkmeis- ter's drug store at No, 2200 Archer avenue, and told the clerk she wanted some strychnine with which to kill rats, She bought two ounces, but the clerk told her that, if she wanted to kill rats quick, she ought to get arsenic, From this place she went to Bayard's drug store, near, and bought two ounces of arsenic. She then called on a family some- where on the avenue, and o them good-by, In respoase to the question, ‘Where are you going?" she replied : “I am going to finish this. He slap- ped we three months ago.” Bhe re- 3. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 15 tarned home and bogan the prepar ations for the work as detailed. Tt was probably begun in the night When h r husband eame home in the morning. Tillie was still living. When Seybold realized what terrible work had been done he went to the store of a Mr, Martin and told him of it. Me. Martin went hastily to Dr. Moore, who came, and aftorward Dr. Lockver was called in. The woman was in convulsions, Once she rallied, and, as the awful oullinings ‘of her erime stood before her, SHE SHRIEKED: “T am sufforing; oh, I am suffering. Get an ax; somebody get an ax and kill me quick.” These words weread- dressed to Mr. Moartin, Then shs sank back and said faintly: *‘I am so sorry,” and her misery ceased in this world, In her religion she was a Protestant, and her neighbors, who did not under- stand her violent temper, believed her to be a devout Christian. Seybold is a Catholic, but he said that he and his wife nevor clashed on this topic. The picture of the unfortunate man in his griof, unable to speak English, and with no friends about him until late in the afternoon, was one of gen- uine pity. He is evidently stupid and illiterate; but at intervals he would rave and weep to an «xtent that in. duced Lieut. Shea to dotail an officer to keep close watech upon him. His greatest griof appeared to be for his dead boy. At intorvals he would go to the bed where the lifeleas form was and throw himselt upon it weeping and moaning. When these fits were assusged he would turn to the bed where his dead wife lay, and look at the face in a strange way. Once he did this with a hard look upon his countenance, but it was only momentarily, for he broke down completely, kneeled down beside her, and woaned in the most piteous way: “0, MARY! MY MARY!" The financial circumstances of the man are such as to call for charity, as all the money he has is $14, Late in the afternoon several boss bakers, who know Kasper, came in and shook Lim by the hand. They all spoke of lim as being a sober and industrious man, NEBRASKA QUATK DOCTORS, GRAFTON, June 14th, To tho Editor of Tin Bxn. Some time ago you made a vigorous war on the quacks investing your city. The exposure of the rascality and scoundrelism of that gontry led to the passing of an act by flm?ut legis- lature regulating the practice of medi- cine. This law is well enough in its way, but one of its provisions (the ten year clause) is & glaring injustice, and gives the protection of the law to the most shameful ignoranco and mal- practice. For several years a drunken wretch styling himself “Dr.” W, H. Johnson has been imposing on the credulity of the people here, Within the past fow months no less than three obstetrical cases which he had been called in to “|attepd have died by his shameful ig: g Tau, the wifcma | 08 malpract German farmer iiving near Seeley’s mill, named Joseph Miller, who died yestérday, being the last victim, Now, Mr., Editor, if such things are possible—with the ten year clause —it is time the offending clause was stricken out, as our ten-year ‘‘doctor” is not an isolated case by any means. If the law grotact the citizen against quackery there is certainly no need to proteet the quack bfi aten year clause, . E. GooprioH, THE MALLKY TRIAL, National Amsociated Prom. New Havex, June 14.—Kate, si ter of James Malley, was oross-ex- amined to-day, her testimony was unshaken. Fisherman Hyde testified that he saw Jennle Cramer’s body Saturday morning, three mornings afterwards, when the wind was calm. He watohed the etump float from Kelsey's wharf and it went ashore where the body was found. Nothing of interest transpired this afternoon. , The time was takenm up principally in testimony of a civil en- gineer, going to show that . float placed in the water about 200 feet from Kelsoy's wharf, with the wind in the same direction and water the same height as on the morning of August 6, would come ashore where Jennie Oramer's body was found. ARKESTED YOR MURDER. Laxa Ciry, Minn,, June 14.--The captain and pilot of the steamer Cen- tennial, of the Bt. Louis and 8t. Paul line of steamers, were arrested when the steamer reached here an the way from Bt. Paul to 8t. Louis and locked up on the charge of marder. On the way up the river Monday evening the Centennial ran down nm{lunk fish- ing boat, and e man pamed Frank Collins was drowned. The steamer passed on without noticing the aat, henoe the charge of murder. Mean- time the steamer is lywmg at the land- ing until the trouble 1s settled. Rustlers Lyached. National Awociated Froms Ias Veeas, N. M., June 14.— Farm rustlers who bound and gagged Mason, a storekeeper, near Mesilla recently, robbing ais store of all they could carry, wore overtakea by a Mexican posse and strangled, Al were Americans, but their names are unknown. They belonged to a gang of Ariwona cowboys, ludications National Assoclated Prose Wasuisozon, June 15, 1 a. m, - For the Upper Mississippi and Mis- souri valleys, purll{ cloudy weather, light local rains, becoming variable, stationary or lower temperature, sta- tionary or higher barometer. The lower Missouri river will rise slowly. - - Army Worms. Natlonal Associated Press, army worm is in this country this morning, A train on the Kentucky Central road was blockaded Kutard.y at Marshall station several hours by t Mavsviiee, Ky., June 14.—The army worms eight inches thick un the IMPENDS, ateancn A PANIC And Foreignera in Egypt Pack up and Bit. Miuisteras Order Their Country- men to Leave Without Delay. Leaders of the Alexandria Riots Arrested and Jailed. Engiand and France Insist ona Con- ference to Bettle the Difficulty. National Amociated Preer, CONATERNATION IN ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, June 14.—It is im. possible to exaggerate the feeling of danger existing here this morning and 1,300 people left to-day. Already noldiers are preventing further ex- ?dul.f Bo‘l:mcn charge fifty f;‘lnu or fel passen, to shi T.lugnrfi olitflaisln ll‘a“l:lmhdad pl.l; the office and their supply is cut off. The Europeans are consternated and the natives are eucouraged over Dilke's parliamentary statement that the riot was non-political. BRITISH POLICY. Loxpow, June 14.—Ia the house of commons this afternoon, Gladstone said the policy of the government was to maintain all uulfiinhed rights in pt, including the rights of the Sultan, the khedive, the people and the foreiga Egyptian bondholders. INSISTING ON A CONFERENCE. Paris, June 14— A Constantinople telegram says Lord Daflierin and Marquis Do Noailles have again sent a circular to the porte insisting on a conference and giving assurance that the sole object of the conference shall be a settlement of the Egyptian ques- tion. The THE PANIC INCREASES. Carro, June 14.—The panic in this city is increasing and a general stam- pede of Europeans is the result. Sev. eral banks have closed their oftices, ineluding th under Anglo-French control, and officials therein have been granted indefinite leave of ab- sence. Marquis Do Noailles, French min- ister, summoned a meeting of X rench- men at Alexandria to-day, at which he declined to be responsible for their safety should the longer continue in Egypt, and asked his government to recall him, THE KHEDIVE'S LEVER, ALEXANDRIA, June 14.--The khe- dive held a levee at Alexandria palace to.day which was largely attended. He informed the guests that 430 ring leaders in the Iate riots had been arrested and he hoped confidence would be soonrestored. The khedive's remarks created a very favorable im. pression, Tho demepnor of soldiers on the streets has changed towards Europeans. BISMARCE AGAIN Plhanesw, Jvued, . n b again addressed the roichstag to-day in supporc of the tobacco monopoly bill nnxf assorted he found every day that it was more difticult to carry on the government with the help of par- liament., This he said arose from the presence of extreme factions, In En- gland when there were only whig and tory parties, haying both the interest and greatness of the oountry at heart, the government was easy, but since the rise of the Irish faction the gov- ernment was more and more burden- some, In Austria the governments has been forced to turn from the Ger- man party to others, He entreated the Reichatag te strengthen the gov- ernment by a strong vote in support of the bill. The house divided on the first article which was defeated bpa vote of 276 st 174 TROOPH CALLBD FOR. ALEXANDRIA, June 14.—The Hbe- dive and Dervish Pasha have sent a joint dispatch to the Porte asking in- stant despatch of 1,800 troops. A Fatal Flood National Associated Pross. Inpranarers, Ind., June. 34.— Payne's Run overfbwed from: Xeavy rains, flooding » portion ot the city, weakening two bridges, Three women foll through and were drowned, nine persons drowned by falling shrough the other. The Wnion railway tracks ware overflowed. The flood filed the of business houses, ineludiy, » Jarge number of dry goeds an grainery storcs, causing haavy loss, [Irwin & Co., estimate their loss at $20,000. Tho number drowned is inow estimated from six o fifteen, Nine are known to be lost at the Un. ion depot bridge, and Kate Gildery 'homas Darling's bodies have, been recovered. Canton, Ill., June i —The most torrific rain storm that visited the eastern porsion of Illinois last night. The Sangemon river overflowed, and washed out a large bridge on the Wa- bash radlway, and over 300 feet of the track of the Illinois Central, and do- ing other damage. One man was killed. An engine went down, with the bridge. Damnge, $20,000. The excitement occasioned by the falling of the bridge near the Union depot still continues. Eight perso) were resoued, much bruised or in- jured, The bodies of the following were found, and the rest are supposed to have floated out into the mnver and down stream: Katie Gilderman, aged 17; A, J. Baunders, George W. Swmith, of Clarmount, Kansas, are still unknown, boen suspended. the sister of John Massey, Edward Tilford, aged 18, and George ¥, Scoville, of Colony, Threo other bodies were taken out late this afternoon which The loss to buai- 83?’ in this Wasuixarox, D, C., June 14,—The state department is notified from Ber- lin that the custom regulation classing American canned boef as iron has F. C. FESTNER COMMBIIR OCXAX. Job Prirs, Book Binders ——AND-— BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURES. Cor, 12th % Farnam 8t. OMAHA, NEB. Magazines of 'all kinds BOUND TO ORDER. Send for REDUCED price-list of Job Print- ing. e T. FESTNER, Jd. Importer of, and Dealer in Zithers, fither §trings and Musio, MONETQR OILSTOVE ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE Ol STOVE IN TIE WORLD, Every housekeeper foels the wantof something that will cook the daily food andavoid the excessive heat, dust, littor and asbes of a coalor woodstove. THE MONITOR OiL STOVE WILL DO IT, better, quicker and chea; than anyothermeans, It isthe GNLY OIL STOVE made: with the OIL RESERVOIR BLEVATED at the bacls of the stove, awayfrom the heat; by which arrangement ABSORBUTE SAFFETY is secured; as no gas can be ga“nontod, fully, twenty per cent more 4 is obtained, the wicks are pre- nozved twice a3 long, thus saving the tuouble of coustant trimming and the expense of vew ones, EXAMINE PHE MONIAGR and you will buy no other, Mannfactured ouly by, the Monitor 0ik Stove Co, Clevaland 0. Send tor descriptive circular or call on M, Rogers & Son, sgents for Ne- braska. PROPOBALS. For ria CoNTRUETION oF INDIAN BoarpiNg ScrOOL WniTao ETATES INDIAN SARVI sled proposals, indo) posaly, in trip- licato, fct o ercotion of an Indian bosrding school as this agency, In accosdance with plans and spocifications on. file with the Chief Quarter- mastor, Depirtment Flatto, of tho,Omahs, Neb., wnd directed to the undemigued, cire of the Chiof Quartermaster, Department’ of tho Platte, Omahs, Neb,, wilk bo recelved until 18 o'clock 1005 0n Baturday, July 1, 1852, Tha contractor will be ‘allowed the use of the cy mill to cut suchlum er as ho may desire, 10t 10 oxcood 163,000 et all s Isbor of oper= ting mill to bo bired b{ the contractor, the - ber to be chtadned outsldo the reservation, and the mill turnedback £ a8 good oxder aa when re- ceived by him. Contract 0 be awarded to lowest hllflll“fll bldder, subjoct to th appreval offf the De- partment of the luterior, ‘Proposils muss state longth of time required tor completion of building, of the approval of contrast and must be accotapanied by o certibed chack upon same United States Depository, vay- ablo to the undorsigned for at least tive (3) per cont, of the amount of the proposal, which chock shali be forieited to the United Bratosin case soy Liddur roceiving the sward ehall fall to exocute tly & contract with go3d and sfliolnt fos according to the terms of hls bid, other- Wiss 0 be returned to the bldder. No' bid la exoess of $15,000 will be consiaered, ‘Bulldiog t0 be of lumber, waln portion to bs twn wtory B0x40; s ddition (0 bo one stary $2x100, For lun:niu h(l Y jou mdn-m ,..‘h undes Pl @ A zenc) . sigued, t Pl Ridg A0l Yo ppy, w8018 Vaited Btatos Indien Aredt,