Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1882, Page 1

N - o — ELEVE VEXATIOUS VACANCIES. The Oabinet Begging for Mem- bers to Fill the Tariff Commission, A Protracted Meeting Held Without Reaching a Bettlement. The Whisky Bond Extension Bill Rej:cted by the Senate. The Honse Shuts Off the Valves on the Legislstive Bill, CAPITAL NOTES. National Associated Press. GOING TO THE FRONT. WasmivoroN, D. C,, June 16— Rear Admiral Nicholson, of the Eu- ropean squadron, telegraphs to the eccrotary of the navy that he sailed to-day with the entire equadron for Alexandria, E¢ypt, to remain until the troubles are over, THE TARIFF COMMISSION, Thore was another protracted meet- ing of the cabinet to-day, the session lasting three hours and a half, Mem- bers are reticont, but it is underatood no name in place of A A, Low has yet been selected for the tariff com- mission. Several declinations have been received since thatof Low. The president and cabinet are much vexed over the matter. The successor to Pheips has been agreed upon and he has accepted. PISCATORIAL, The house committee of - foreign affairs to.day reported a bill appro- priating 850,000 to make an exhibt- tion at the fish exhibition. at London in 1833, MASON'S CARE, Sergeant Mason's counsel have pre- pared a review of the case to lay be- fore the president, with a view to have the sentence revised. e CONGRESS, National Assocated Press. SENATE PROCEEDINGS. WasHiNgron, D. C., June 16— After speeches by Senators Windom and Aldrich against the bill relating to distilled spirits in_bonded ware- houses, and Senator Beck in favor, and the rejection of a couple of amendments, the bill and amend- ments were, on motion of McMillan indefiniteiy postponed—32 to 20, ‘Thesenate agreed to take up the national bank charter extention bll to-morrow. Adjourned at 5:60 p..m. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. The house went into committee of the whole on the river and harbor bill, spending the entire day on the bill, Speeches in favor of the bill were nade by Mesars. McLane, Henderson and Townsend (Ohiv), and in opposi: tion by Mr Brown (Ind ), and at 6 p. m, the house adjourned, general de- bate having ended on the bill. The Star Routes- Natlonal Associated Press. WasniNeron, D. C., Juge 15.—In the star route trials examination of witnesses was continued to identify warrants of Minor's and Vail’s ac- counts and maps of the Kearney- Kent route. Git, Fl; 5 Natloual Associated n«u{mmr WasHINGTON, June 15, —The presi- dent approved the verdict of disnias- sal found by court martial against Second Lieutenant Flipper, Tenth cavalry, on the ground of embezzle- ment and conduct unbecoming an officer, CONEY ISLAND RACES, New Yorg, June 16.—The spring meeting of the Coney Island jookey club at Sheepshead Bay continued to- dl{; 'he first race, 2-year-olds, selling allowances, five furlongs, was won b; Heel and Toe, ita second; time 1:03§. The second race, mermaid stakes, 3 year-old fillies, mile and a furlong, was won by Hiawasse, Rica second; time 1:58). The third racs, selling sweepstakes, 3 year-olds and upward, usual allow- auces, one mile, was won by Barrett, Warfield second; time 1:44, The fourth race, handicap sweep- stakes, mile and three furlonge, was Wl‘);l’hy Girofle, Monitor second; time 2:441. The fifth race, selling steeplechase, short course, was won by Bernadine, Turfman second; time 4:05}. BRADFORD RACES, Bravrorp, Pa,, June 15.---Heavy raius during the forenocon made the track beavy. The three-minute race unfinished from yesterday was won by Barrett, who took the eighth heat and race, Lookout second, King Wilkes third, Only two heats were troited in the 2:88 class and one in the 2:30 class vlnen the rain began and caused a fiulponnmnt until to-morrow, when attie Hunter will ‘ry to beat her best record. BASE BALL, ProvipeNce, June 14. 2, Clevelands 4. Bosrox, June 15, —Chicagos 13, Bos- tons 14 Worckster, June 156.—Worcesters b, Buffalos 3. NEW YORK REGATTA, New York, June 15.—The annual regatta of the New York Yacht club was held to-day. The weather was delightful, with ‘a fresh breeze. On the way to the light ehip the Hilde- garde was an excellent leader and was first around, but on the return the "Montauk took the lead, and orossed the line victor in the short time of 3 hours 52 minutes 15 sec- ’rovidence 'H YEAR. 30 4 o e eV THE OMAHA DAILY EL. OMAHA, NEB.,, FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1882, onds, beating all yrevious records, also winning the Bennett challenge cup; Tidal Wave second, Gracia third The Montauk is a new vessel. A ROW OFF, WinwNireo, Manitoba, June 15— The Hanlan Ross race is off, the lat- ter being now satistied of Hanlan's illness. Ross will not ciaim the stakes to which he is entitled, but expects he will yet meet Hanlan in the fall. Tn the meantime he goes to England to row for the Sportsmens’ cup. Prize Fight. Natioaal Assoclate. Prese, Prrrsnuke, June 156 5-The Weden- Maloney prize fight took place to-day at daylight at Smith's Ferry on the Ohio river. Forty-one rounds were fought. It was a draw. was the more severely punished. In the first six rmmf}l in the prizs fight Maloney had the advantage; in the next thirty-four Weden had the advantage, knocking Maloney down at nearly every blow. Nearly every one of Maloney's friends yelled “foul” at every knock down, and raised much trouble in the ring, being in the mnjority. At the forty-first round, believing they meant to defeat him at all hazards, Weden agreed to declareitadraw. Maloncy was carried off the ground. Weden was not much hurt and returned to this city with his friends. Al FOREIGN NEWS. Excitement Continues in Egypt—Bis- mark’s Tobacco Bill Rejected. Hational Assoclated Pross, AFFAIRS IN EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, June 156.—The Eu- ropean consuls general in this city have drawn up a manifesto to their respective countrymen in which they express confidence in the ability and willingness of the army to mamntain order. A commission of inquiry into the massacres has been opened, delegates from different foreigu consulates be- ing present to watch the proceedings. Arrests of participants in the late riots continue. They arc chiefly Ban- gozi Arabs, who, it is alleged, were the iustigators of the attack on the Europeane. The exodus of foreigners continues unabated, and consignees of goods are reshipping them. The number of Europeans killed is now estimated at 250, The bodies are daily being washed ashore. Arabi Pusha has posted a notice in French and Arabic throughout Cairo, stating that there is no cause for alarm. Bat it is regarded as a trick and has increased ths panic among the few Europeans remaining in that city. . The Alexandria cvstom house has been closed, and engineers of the wa- ter works threaten to leave and stop the water supply. It is -caloulated that 10,000 persons have left Egypt by different steamers in the last few SAyl. THE TOBACCO BILL KILLED, BerLIN, June 16.— [he reichstag,’ after eight hours debate, resolved, by vote of 155 to 150, that in view of the crease in tobacco tax by the act of July, 1879, any further measure bur- dening to the tobacco trade is inad- missable. This in effect kills Prince Bismarck’s tobacco monopoly bill. RS i (RO Business Failures. National Associated Pross. NEw York, June 15.—Bradstreets reports that Kiefer and Gardiner, cotton factors, New Orleans, have as- signed; liabilities $15,800, assets $10,- 975. Particulars of the failure of Charles Rawson, satinet manufacturer, Hol- den, Mass,, were received in this city. Liabilities $90,000, asscts nominally $110,000. Ide offers to compromise on twenty-five cents on the dollar. Fires. National Associated Press. Evrerr, Mass, June 156.—The Malden Chemical works of Cochran & Co., Boston, weredamaged by fire to the extent of $10,000 last night. West Ranvovren, Vt,, June 16— An insane man named Dike burned the new residence of B. F. Lombard. Loss, 88,000, Base Ball, Nationa) Astoclated Pross. CrsoINNATI, June 16.—Tuff has been reinstated in the Cincinnati base ball club, Bt e, One of Iowa's Jim Wiisons. National Associated Pross. Cepar Rarips, Iowa, June 156, — Hon, James Wilson was nominated fur congrees from this district on the 146th ballot. Kirkwood's namoe was not mentioned in any way. Moeeting of Managers. Kational Associated Press, Onicaco, June 15,—A meeting of general managers of roads interested in the restoration of passenger rates between Chicago and St. Louis, Chi- cago and Kansas City, and 8t. Louis and Kansas Oity, progress here, Death of Gen. Dennison, National Associated Pross CorLumpus, O,, June 15.--William Dennison, aged 67, governor in 1861 and postmaster general under Lincoln, died at 9\, m. of heart and lung dis- eases. H\ leaves a wife and several children, The funeal of ex-Governor Denni . son takes plice Saturday afternoon, No military cisplay or music will be permitted. The officials at a meeting this afternoon appointed committees to report appropriate actions. - Army of the Potomao. National Associated Pross. Derrorr, Mich,, June 15.—A re. union of the army of the Potomac is in progress here. The procession and review was very fine. Among those present are (ienerals Grant, Sheridan, Maloney | 1 ove. Sissler and Miss Bigford were recently wod and meemed to be very happy. This morning the young bride com- mitted suicide with a revolver. No cause is known, i+ et s Marine. National Amociated Pros. New York, June 15, —Sailed, Adri- atic for Liverpool, State of Nebraska for Glasgow, Servia for Hamburg; arrived, Labrador from Havre, Cha teau Lafayette from Bordeaux. Axtwere, June 16. — Arrived, Penunland from Now York, Quasaow, June 16.—Arrived, Bo- livia from New York. Rorrerpam, June 15, — Arrived, Maas from New York. BreMmeN, June 15, —Arrived, Ohio from New York, Strasburg from Balti- le’nnnox., June 16.—Sailed, City of Rome for New York. Queskc, June 16.—A telegram from Oape Race, New Foundland, states that the ship’s long boat, with stern cut away, no name visible, was driven into Cripple Cove on the 11th inat. Tt is supposed to be the missing boat of the foundered steamship Hera, Small Pox Epidemio. Natlonal Associated Procs, MixNeArorts, Minn, June 106.— Notwithstanding reports to the con- trary, small pox has obtained a fear- ful foothold in this city. There are nineteen cages known, and those who have' been exposed are going about with dangerous freedom. Indiocations. National Associated Fress. Wassineron, D, C., June 16.—For the upper Mississippt ana Missouri valleys, partly cloudy weather, local rains th the northern portions, south- erly to westerly winds, stationary or a slight f1se in temperature. ——————— THE FRONTIER FRAUD. A Leader of Political Lazzeroni in Northern Nebraska. O'NemLL Ciry, Neb., June 13. To the Editor of The Bee. The O’Neill Frontier is in the habit of quoting copiously from The Omaha Republican and the latter then throws taffy to The Frontier. The evident object of this mutual admiration is to strengthen the disreputable ring in this section. The following from The Omaha Republican of recent dato is a sample: TAFFY ON A STIK, The Holt county Frontier, despite the untiring efforts of an insignificant clique, seconded by the anti-repubii- got the postofice through Val, Because Mr, McClure, ou: represon. {ative in the legislature, would not schome, lie and falsify raatters in Matthews' favor for the fhice, he has abused and villified Mr, McClure. Less than & s.ar ago a brother of The Frontier editor camo here to help in the office. The Fron- tier says his brother is s ‘“‘right bower,” ‘‘our missionary,” ete. This same brother was a blatant democrat when ho came here, bub said they would have to keep i quiet, and now the “‘right bower," “missionary,’ ete., of The rmintier, inl gonn;(‘.h‘lwul the country posting up large display cards of “Ju‘::.’ico 'g Alil" snd the like, According to The Republican The Frontior was started in Holt county way back when Holt county had but scarcely bc::d organized, Holt cull;'lly was organi five years ago when Mnmmgw- was in Wfiunfln a “Re- former” in the democratic ranke, when hia few friends persuaded to stop his fast living and i,;nln & temperance society, but when they found that he violated the pledge, endurance ceased to be a virtue. Hewas dropped as a moral reformer and was aban- doned to the ‘‘even tenor of his way.” ALLIANCE, el THE STATE FAIR! * List of Officers: of She Exhi- bition. Programme of the Several Days and Rates of Fare. The sixteenth annual fair of the Nobraska state board of agriculture will be held at Omaha, Gommencing Monday, September 11, and closing Saturday, September 16, 1882. From A copy of the premium list, just ro- ceived from Major Wheeler, secrctary, the following information is obtained: ENTRIES, The sccretary will open his office in Omahs, Monday, September 4. No entries will ba received after b o'clock p. m., of the first day of the fair, Entries can be made at any time un- til the 4th, by application to tho sec- retary at Plattsmouth, The board has decided that the names of all exhibitors shall be placed on the cards attached to the articles on exhibition, as to do otherwise is not complimentary to committecs, and deprives exhibitors of one of the main features of these exhibitions, viz: ad- cen, socialistic sheet of Omaha, to biing the paper into dispute, has con- tinued on the even tenor of its way, never swerving from true republican of Pliibel” fteligha. ot b dogs o uestions of the | an 'alwnq keeping view the material interests of the town n::l‘mnty ffom which it dnreive- lal: cral ¢ port, . Bimoz $he establishment - of fls Frontier, Mr. Mathews "has passed through hard- ships and reverses which few men could or would have withstoud, but he has héld the fort, living down the lies of his assailants and consigning to oblivion those who have endeavored to occupy a newspaper field by him fairly won through years of untiring labor. As one of the pioneer journals of the northern country, established way back when Holt county had but scarcely been organized, The Fron- tier (which is all that its name indi- cater) has remained steadiast to the bost interests of the republican party and the county. 1ts efforte have been rewarded by a circulation which must be flattering to its publisher, and afford convineing proof that he took the right road, and has consistently and successfully maintained it* We are glad to note the high standing ef one of the best papers 1 the country, and trust that coming years will find its present editor at 'io helm which he has so ably and energetically man- aged in the past,—Omaha Daily Re- publican, Now I have known Mr, Matthews for a long time, living within 'a short distance from him when he published what he called a republican paper in Illinois. Afterwards he removed to Wisconsin, a short distance from II- linois and published a blatant demo- cratic paper, and also figured for sev- eral public positions for nearly all of which he was ignominiously” beaten, Lees than two years ago he came to O'Nell City and started an independ- ent paper. ~ All know this to be true, and his denial is a downright false- hood. T moved to this country about the same time Mr. M, did, and have ;iMd his paper constantly from the rat. His paper finally professed to be republican, and now he is trying to make the people believe he is and al- ways has been a oconsistant republi- can, and The Omaha Republican, with 8 fow others of the same stripe, through wilful ignorapce, or from knavish design, are upholding this double dealing political fraud. Be. fore Mathews started The O'Niell Frontier he caucused with parties here to the effect that if Garfield was elected Erplidant the Frontier would be republican, but if Hancock was elected then it would be democratic, The denial of this only makes him a more wisked falvefior, _The Frontier attacked Conkling and his supporters most bitterly, early and late, in season and out of eeason, dur- ing the late senatorial contest in New York. But no sooner haa he con- vinced Congressman Valentine that he (Mathews), carried Holt county in his vest pocket, and that the voters must priucijdes, ening the party by | jump when he pulled the string, and got his appointment as postmaster of this place then he began to Sickles, ex-president llu%uu and other distinguished visitors. This evening there was a geand banquet at Music o — — i Suicide of & Bride National Aseociated Press. Puarrsviiie, Wis.,June 16, ~Lewis praiso Conkling, and that wing of the party, He has constantly trained in the Bruce-Fry school, the bitterest enemies of Valentine, and was a supporterof Tas OMauA Bxe po- litical and otherwise, as I can see the files of his own paper until he vertising, SUPERINTENDENTS The superintendent of the several claims are as follows: I.—Horses, MULES AND Asses—W, H. Barstow, of Crete. II.—Carrie—W, E. McCloud, of Aco, IIL —8ugep--J, F. Woods, of Schuyler, i m IV{«Su?my. 3 By Taowe Tk simbus, vl V.--PouvrtrRYy—George Thrull, of Omaha, VI —Farm Provucta—Gaorge N. Crawford, of Omaha, i VIL--Bers, HONEY AND APIARY Goops—B, E B. Kennedy, of Omaha. VIIL —CuaampioN—Robert W, Fur- nas, of Brownville, {.—MEcHANICAL ArTs—J. H. McConnell, of North Platte. X.—MacuiNery—W. J. Kennedy, of Omaha. XL--Fixg Arts—Mms, W. H. Remington, of Owaha, XIL -~ TexTiLe Fasrics—Mrs, Her- bert W. Scott, of Kearney. XIIL —Narurar History —Law- rence Bruner, of West Point, X1V, — AGRICULTURAL BOCIRTIES AND SPECIAL AGRICULTURAL PREM- 1oMs—Prof, A. D, Williame, of Has- tings. XV.—-MarsLe Works — Oharles Reidbart, of Brownville. X VI,—DiscoerioNarRY—L Crounse, of Fort Calhonn, XVIL —8peed.—Geo. B. Bkinner, Lisico n, XVIIL—Fruits.—V. C. Ulley, of Syracuse. XIX,—Hedges, Groves and Or- &hlrdu.-J. H. Masters, of Nebraska ity. of XX.—Floral. —L. A, Moore, of Plattsmouth, General Superintendent—-A, D, Yocum, of Hastinge, Assistant—Wm. R. Bowen, of Omaba, Superintendent of Police—William B. White, of Tekamah, Superintendent of Gates and Tick- ew~J. Jensen, of Geneva, PROGRAMME, First Dav.—The first doy will be devoted to receiving cntries at the secretary’s oftice, and by ents to receiving and arranging ex- hibits, At 1 p. m, the slow mule race for a purse of $30, will bs called. SkcoNp Day.— Hon, Edmund Me- Intyre, president of the board, will deliver the opening address, at his headquarters on the grouuds, at 9:30 a8 m. At] p m, the 3minute race will be called. This is for horses that have never beaten three minutes; $20 entrance; 86 forfeit, which must as- company the nomination; and $156 must be paid on or before b o'clock p. m, ay, Sept. 11th, to the secretary, at his office on the grounds, The managera add $200 to entrance stake, money to be divided. Tuikp Day.—There will be two races in the afternoon, as follows; Running stake, one mile and repeat; $10 entranze; $0 forfeit, which must accompany the nomination; $10 must be paid on or before b o'clock p.m, Tuesday, September 12th, to the s retary, at his office on the grouuds; managers add 160 to entrance stake, money to be divided, Trotting stake for horses that have never beaten 2:40; $20 entrance; $5 forfeit, which must accompany the nomination, and .}5 must ’IP“d on or before b o'clock p. m., Tuesday, Scpt. 12th, to the secretary, at his office on grounds; add $200 to en- by | trance mfividnd. At 1 0'clock p. m. the annual ad- superintend- | 3, * | dred people gathered to hear ex-Congress- dress will be delivered at the amphi- theater, by Hon. Geo. B. Loring, commissionor of agriculture, of Wash- ington, D, O. Fourrit Dav.—There will be two freo-for-all races in the afternoon, as follows: Trotting stake, free for all; 830 ontrance; 8§10 forfeit, which mus. accompany the nomination, and $20 must be patd on or before b o'clock, Wednesday, September 13th, to the secretary, at his office on the grounds; managers add 8300 to entrance stake, money to be divided. Pacing stake, free for all; §20 entrance; §0 forfeit, which must accompany the nomina. tion, and 816 must bo paid on or be- fore b o’clock, Wednesday, September 13.h, to the secretary, at his office on the grounds; managers add $200 to ontrance stake, money to be divided. Fiern DAy, —There will be two races, called at 1 p. m., as 1 p. m., as follows; Running stake; two miles and re- peat; -20 entrance; &6 forfeit, which must accompany the nomination; and $15 must, be paid on or,before b v'clock p. m., Thursday, September 14th, to the secretary, at his office on the grounds, he managers add 8200 to entrance stake, money to be divided. Trotting stake for horses that have nover beaten 2:35; $26 entrance; §10 forfeit, which must accompany the nomination; §16 must be paid on or before 6 o'clock p. m., Thursday, September 14th, to the scoretary, at his office on the grounds. The man- agers add $2060 to entrance stake, money to be divided. Sixti Dav.—~Grand parade on track of all animals in class I and IT that have taken a premium at 11:30 & m. The specialcitizens’ purses will be called at 1 o'clock p. m. of this day, and will be one of the chief at- tractions of the fair. The closing ad- drees will be delivered by the vice president, J. B. Dinsmore, at the president’s headquarters, at 3:35, RAES OF FARE, Round trip tickets over the Union Pacific, including admission to fair, will be sold as follows: Council Bluffs ond Transfer and Gilmore, $1; Papillion, §1.256; Millard, Ek- horn, Waterloo,§ Valley, Fremont, Clear Creek, Mead and Wahoo, $1.50; Weston, Valparaiso, Raymond and Lincoln, ; North Bend, Schuyler, Benton and Columbus, 82 756; Brain- ard, §2.60; Duncan, Silver Creek and Clark’s, $3 60; David City, $2.50; Risings, $3.30; Shelby, Osceola, Stromsburg, Genoa, St. Edwards, Albion, Lost Creek, Platte Center, Madison and Norfolk, $3.60, Central City, Cbapman and Grand Island, $4.26; Hastings, Hansen, Doniphan, St. Paul, St. Libory, Alda, Wood River, Shelion, Gibon, Buda and Kearney, $6; Elm Creek, $5.80; Overwon, 86.95. Plum Creek, §6.70; Cosad, §7.45; Willow Island, $7 74 Maxwell, $9.05; North Platte, §9.75; Ogallala, $12.30; Sidney, $17.35. Above rates includa one admission to the fair grounds. Tickets good only three days, including the date of sale, from points east of and including Eim Creek; from points west of Elm Oreok, good until September 17. Tickets good to and including Sep- ranhorils adll brn!fi..n..-'qum east of and including Elm Creek, at one half of regular rates. Round trip tickets over the B. & M. and leased lines, including one ad- mission and limited to one day at the fair, will be sold as follows: Bellevue 76¢, La Platte and Plattsmouth $1.00, Ashland, Cedar Creek, Louisvillo and South Bend $1.50, Greenwood, Wa- verly and Lincoln $2.00, Bellwood, Bennett, Cheney's, Crete, David City, Firth, Garrison, Germantown, Hick- man, Milford, Palmyra, Pleasant Dale, Roca, Seward, Staplehurt and Ulyssos $2.60, Columbus $2.75, Adams, Beatrice, Caldwell, Do Witt, Dorchester, Exeter, Friendville, Fair- mont, Smartville, Sterling, Syracuse, Tecumseh, Unadilla, Utica, Wilber, Waco and York $3.00, Bradshaw, Elk Creek, Grafton, Hampton, Sutton and Wymore §3 560, Aurora, Burchard, Dawson's, Diller, Dunbar, Endicott, Humboldt, Liberty, Marquett, Ne- braska City, Odell, Pawnee City and Table Rock $4.00, Contral Oity $4.26, Chester, Harvard, Hubbell, Ireland, Reynolds and Salem 84.60, Ayr, Blue Hill, Brownville, Calvert, Cowles, Fails City, Guide Rock, Harbino, Hardy, Hutinq;, Juniata, Kenesaw, Kearney, Lowell, Nemaha City, New- ark, Peru, Preaton, Red Oloud, Ruby and Superior $5.00, Bloomington, Franklin, Naponee and Riverton $06.560, Alma, Orleans and Republican $6.00, Arapahoe, Cambridge, Indian- ola and Oxford 6060, Culbertson $7.00, The St. Paul & Omaha road will soll round trip tickets for one fare, 60 cents added for admission, and will also sell limited tickets at a lower rate, to bo announced at a later day. 84 COUNTY FAIRS IN NFBRAKKA, h Place, Date. .. Hastings...... Sept. hto 8 .Oakland. . Gto B .. Plattsmouth ept, Gto b 3 8 Oct, 4to 7 Sept. 26 to 29 .Sept. 26 to 29 .Bept. 27 to 8) Hami'ton. . Richardson, .8ulew . Seward. . ....Seward, Yoik.. Additional Council Bluffs News. —The ¥, M, O. A, had a meeting in the Methodist church, ~Hon, Richard ¥, Predellick last night addressed workingmen on ‘*‘Labor oud ite Wrongs."” ~-Two brothers of the name of Peck wero brought in yesterdsy from Walnut charged with having caused the death of a playmate named Bartlett in a school-boy row somo time ago, Their cases were continued, they giving $300 bonds, ~—At the park last night, several hun- man J, B, Grionell, who spoke in favor of the amendment. The Boys' band fur- mished the music, and Rev. Mr. Lemen presided. ~Dohany's was crowded last night at A PREMIUM ON DEATH. on Trial at Leavenworth. A Bogus Etiff Supposed to Have Been Palmed Off on the Agenta. A Lively Forensic Fight for T wenty-Five Thous- and Dollars, The Brookfleld Bank Robbors Sent to Roost for Twenty« Five Yoars ex-Wife Anxious Save Him, Guiteau's to CRIMINAL NEWS. National Amociated Pross, GRAVEYARD INSURANOE. Leavesworti, Kas,, June 1b.-- The celobrated Hillmau life insurance case trial has now fairly begun in the United States circuit court here, Sal- lio K. Hillman sues the Mutval Life insurance company of New York for $10,000, the New York Life insurance company for $10,000, and the Con- necticut Mutuai Life insurance com- pany for 86,000, which amounts were placed on her husband’s life by agents at Lawrence in 1870. Soon after pro- curing the insurance, Hillman left in company with J. H., Brown, and shortly after news was received by the agents at Lawrence that Hillman had been accidentally killed by Brown while the two men were camped in a wild country fifteen miles off Medi- cine Lodge, Bourbon county, Kaneas, An inquest was held among strangers to both the men. Brown testifisd that one evening when they were ia camp he went to the wagon to take out the blankets and in doing so removed a Sharpe's rifle, the lock of which caught in the blanket, discharg- ing the piece and acoidentally shoot- ing Hillman through the head. The jury returned a verdict of accidental illing and the body was buried at Medicine Lodge. {‘lm agents were not satisfied and had the body disin- terred and brought to Lawrence, where another inquest was held. The widow and friends of Hillman testi fied that the body was that of Johun W. Hillman, but a dozan other wit- nesses testified that it was not. Brown told his story and suddenly disappear- ed. The jury decided that the body was that of an unknown man, who was probably murdered and palmed off as Hillman to defraud the insurance companies, but the widow, relatives and - intimate friends. insisted that the body was that of Hillman, and subsequently suit was brought for the $25,000 in- surance. Photographs of the body were spread broadcast over the coun- try, and friends and relatives of Towa, thought they recognized it as his. When last heard from, Walters was at Wichita, aud wrote to a young lady at Ft. Madison, to whom he was engaged, that he was going southwest with two men named Hillman and Brown to start a cattle ranch. After the examination at Lawrence, Brown made u statement to the attorneys of the injurance companies, confessing that he and Hillman conspired to defraud the insurance compa- vies, and Hillman, after swapping clothes with a stranger, whom they met on the road, murdered him; that Hillman left the remainder of the job of identifying the body as his and pro- curing the iusurance to Brown and they were to share the money. After making this statement Brown made another to the attorneys for Mra, Hill- man, wherein he confirmed his first re- Eort that it was Hillman who was illed by him by accident and that the statement made to the insurance attorneys was extorted from him un- der threats that he would be indicted for murder unless he made it. The trial here will occupy two weeks and is attended in force by in- surance men, attorneys, reporters and people from many parts of the country, THE MALLEY CABE, New Havew, Conn,, Jane 16.—In the Mulley case this afternoon Dr, Jewett, who contradicted the state ex- perts in reference to drowning and arsenical poisoniug, wus Cross-exam- ined. His testimony was not ma- torially changed. Other testimony Was unimportant, RUSSELL'S PECULATIONS, AusmiN, Tex., June 16.—The grand jury have returned two true bulls against Ex-United States Marshal Stil- well H Russoll, both charging him with perjury in swearing to false and fictitious accounts amounting to sev- eral thousand dollars, for conveying prisoners to Auburn, N, Y., and Chester, Tk, He was arrested to-day and gave bond in the sum of $4, Other charges are pending against him and it is said his defalcations will amount to $30,000 or $40,000. M'MULLEN'S ORIME, CantoN, O., June 156,—Neighbors called to the house of Geo, McMul- len early this morning, found McMul- len’s wife dying. McMullen had a slight wound in his breast. 1t is said a strange woman had entered and shot both, The wife lived twenty minutes, but made no statement, Me- Mullen is in jail, PARKICIDE, sy MILBUKG, Mwh., June 16—C, O, Keout, a prominent politician, was shot by his son, C. A, Kent, and will probably die. The quarrel resulted from the son’s recent marriage, which was disploasing to the father. THE ROBBERS SBENT UP, Kaxsas Crry, June 16.—The Brook- field bank robbers, Frank, Fred and the concert, and long before the hour of commencement there was standing room the |only. Miss Thomas showed herself fully worthy of the complimentary reseption tendered ber, and the floral tributes were many snd elegant. Albert Mason, and Burt Allen, ar- rived here to-night in charge of officers, en route to the penitenti at Jefferson Oity, In the court af Senie this morning they withdrew their plea of not guilty and plead received this ev from Mrs, Dunmire, wife, for the petition for commutation of the senteace of Guiceau. clares her willingness to do all in her power to save ‘‘Charlie.” 305, guilty Lo the charge of robbery, and were immediatelysentenced to twenty- five years' hard labor in the state " prison. Th ook th. The Colebrated Hil man 0888 | Kironiy, ana declared ‘chemsolves satisfied. A FRIEND OF CHARLIR. Cricaco, June ~Mrs. Booville a long letter Guiteau's ex- which she sends her name in She de- An Obstrepsrons Prisoner Killod' National Associated Prees. Erorw, Ill., June 16.—James Tr- win, a prisoner in the Geneva jail, yesterday emptied a bucket of slops on Deputy Sheriff Lawson, and threat. ened him with further indignities- When he attempted to earry out his threats, Lawson shot him dead. Law- son is fully upheld by the authorities. Shot a Teacher Dead. National Amsociated Pros Lirrie Rock, Ark,, June 16,— Baxter Pratt, one of the prominent Indians, shot dead Professor G. R. Arnold, principal of Mitchell's Spring school, Cherokee Nation, Iudian Ter- ritory, for severely whipping his little brother, An Inhuman Man, National Pross Association. MippLeBoro, Mass,, June 15..— East Middleboro is excited over the inhumanity of a citizen who refused a hysician to his wife in childbirth, o took the child as soon as it was born, nailed it in a raisin box, took it to Reholoth and left it unburied in the hearth house. A Condemned Man Respited. National Ass ciated Press. SaNtA FE, N. M., June 15. - Elijah Franklin, the negro who was fo have been hanged to-day at Silver Oity, has been respited for sixty days. The probabilities are that before the expi- ration of that time he will die from natural causes, - SIDNEY SHATTERED. Destructive Hall Storm in Western Nebraska—Gardeners Lose, Glaziers Gain. The delay in the arrival of the U. P. train No. 4 yesterday was caused by the terrible storm of hail and rain at Sidney, which set in at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, Hail stones the size of hens' eggs fell, breaking nearly every pane of glass in towa and most of the coach windows on the train and ruining all the garden truck in the vicinity, The merchants and gar- deners loso heavily. The water rose to a depth of three feet in the north part of town and the track was wash- ed out in several places. The following additional particulars have been received: ‘Proderick A. Walters, at F't, Madison, | apecial Dispati3r4o T Bu. : Sionpy, Neb., June 156.—The se- verest hatlstorm ever witnessed in Western Nebraska occurred here last night. It commenced about 8 o’clock, lasting over two hours, Every glass facing the north and west were broken and many of the hailstones were as large as hen'’s eggs. All the gardeners loose their crops, and many of our merchants are heavy losers. It is es- timated the loss in town and outside will be over $10,000. Kcce Homo. I wish to state to the public that I am the outside man referred to by ‘‘Morse’s nine.” I work in the Bos- ton store on Tenth street, and am em- ployed by A. Cruickshank & Co. I played with Cruickshank’s nine, and had a perfect right to, as the chal- lenge was from the employes of Crucikshank & Co. to play the em- ployes of 8. P. Morse & Co. Respectfally, 8. 1. Smirh. Omaha June 16 1882, HAPPY HOLLANDER. Mr. B. C. Hollander and Miss Emma J. Oramer are United 1n the Holy Bonds of Wedlock. Last evening Judge Charles 8. Brandes performed one of the most pleasant duties that fall to his lot in his professional career, which was the joining together for better or worse of Mr, 8. C. Hollander and Miss Emma Cramer as man and wife. The ceremony was performed in the presence of a select circle of friends, among whom were Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Warren, Mr, John Brandt, Miss Mary Stanton and several others, Mr, Hollgnder is a native of Aus- tria and came to this country about three years He located}in Penn- sylvania, and, being dnsirous ot see- ing the west, came out here about three months ago and purchased the Turner Hall restaurant, where he has made vp his mind to stay, now that he has & charming little wife to keep him in good epirits. The bride is the daughter of Mr, Fred, Cramer, of Dallastown, York county, Pa., which place she left a fow days ago in order to consummate the matrimonial engegement to which she was a party. L The affair passed off very quietly, but just as the party was about to break up they were serenaded by some friends who had extemporized an orchestra for the occasion, Bl No Such Word as Fall. “I have wied your SrriNG Brossou for Dysi ia, he e wud constipation,and fiuydlz a8 done me & great deal of good, I shall recommend it to fi% “HENRY BERTO! T “May 24th. 96 Maio 8t., Buffslo.” Price 50 cents, trial boitles 106, jL3d1w