Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1882, Page 2

”BGOSTING THE BILLS. An Uncommonly Lively Day in the House of Repre- sentativos. Ceveral Important aud Lucra- tive Mensures Pushed Tarough, A Bayneful Refsrence to Ar- thur's Administration by a Pennsyivanian. Judgo Bradley Refeses to Prolong the Life of the Awsassin. The Star Route Trials Reach a Saall Pace. CONQRESS, Katioual Amociated Prees. SBENATE PROCEREDINGE. WasniNaroN, June 19.— Senator Harrison, trom the committee on ter- ritoriea,reported a bill for reapportion- ment for members of che legislature of Moutana, Senator Vest making a mi- nority report. The house passenger bill passed. Sensator Garland moved to recon- sider the vots indefinitely postponing the whisky bond bill. The motion went over. " Senator Voorhees made a speech in opposition to the national baad charter bill. Consideration of the bill by suctions was then resumed. Danie The remainiog sections were agreed to substautially as reported until the 12th section was reached, to which Seunator Ooke effered an amendment, author izing the secretary of the treasury to receive deposita in silver andissue coirt| cortificates therefore. Peundiog debate the senateat 5 p. m weut into exeon tivesession and soon afier adjourned. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS. Mr, Calkins moved to pass, under suspeusion of the rules, the bil amending section 127 of the revised statutes, 8o as to require officers to take testimony in election cases to forward at once to the clerk of the house committee on elections, who shall priut and arrange the same prior to the organizition of congress. Passed. Mcr. Koally introduced a bill abolish ing tax on tobacco, snult, cigars and cigarcites afier January lst, 1884 Mr. Dunnell introduced a bill fixiuy the terms of internal revenus collde- tion at four years. Mr. Buyne referred to the bill as backed by the admiuistration, but be- be the mouth pieco of such an admia- istration.” The house passed the following | National Pross Associatian, bills: To appropriate $100,000,000 for paymont of pensions and with- [and boarding stable of Stephens & |will die. T., was acstroyed | west of Grinnell, drawing trade dollara from circulation Mr. Davis (Ids ) introduced a bill requiring the secretary of war to re- ceive reports from commanding officers in the late war, where reports were not made for publication in the appen- dix of the History of the Warnow being published., A The bill for an appropriation to en- large the Pailadelphia mint was de- feated — 45 yeas, 70 nays. The psnsioning revenue marine em- ployes ivjuredin the service and re- tiring «flicors on ha'f pay at the age of 65 years, or after 40 years service, was defeated —68 to 95. The billcollecting from oéean steam- ers 50 conts per head for each immie grant landed in the Uuited States to create a fund for the protection of helpless immigrants, and to return to their own couutries those likely to be- come public charge, passed —110 yeas, 16 nays. The bill creating a bureau of animal industry, to prevent the spread of poeumonia among catile and exporta- tion of diseased cattle, passed. The bill appropriating $50,000 to enable the government tumake an ex- hibit at the International Fish Exhi- bition, passed. The bill requesting the secretary of the treasury to examine the claims of Oregon, Texas, Ualifornia, Colorado, Nebraska, Nevada, Washington and Idaho, for money expendeed in sup- pressing Indian outbreaks. and report the facts to congress, was debated, but no quo um appearing on the vote, the house at 6:2) p. m, adjourned. A vote on the bl be taken to-morrow. CAPITAL NOTES, National Associated Press. STAR ROUTE TRIALY, ‘WasniNaroN, June 19.—The star route cases upened this morning by re- calling Wi ness Borden, who identified certain mape, and Nephi Johnson, a woman aund sub.contractor, testified that the increase and expedition were demanded by the people living along the route, and recognized certain petitions as being signed by reputable citizens asking for such increase. Thé star route cases clesed for the day with the examination of W. B, Johnson, who ideatified one of the pe- titions presented in relation to route Nc. 4,119 as having been written 3 by himself, BRADLEY AND GUITEAU, Justice Bradley has rendered a de- cision denying the application for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of Guiteau and afficming the judgment of the court below. FREPAKING TO HANG, Guiteau received the news of Judge Bradley's deniel of the writ of habeas eorpus with outward composure, He mys Presideat Arthur will now be wmpelled to pardon him. Prepara- tions for havglog are going on, aud as Guiteau hears of them he says; “Don’s e too sure of your picme.” Guards sy thers is no fear of his suicide. Froight Handlers' Strike Pational Assuclated Press. New Yok, June 19.—The freight bandlers’ strike for twenty cents an hour is spreading, causing great em- TWELFTH YEAR. 1008 | guionn hibition, but the father declined to entertain the offer, barassment along the river fronts and | at the froight depots. The Now York | Central, where it beg on Jast| Monday, it is now rumored will yiold. | Nzw Yorx, Juno 19.—The sirike among the freight handlers at the soveral railroac depots in this city is sull spreading and the men are thoroughly united and moro deter. mined than ever to remain on a strike until they gain their points. All work was suspended on the Erie road, the hands goin out with the strikers. The Harlem River road depot on Hudeon street presonted a deserted sppearsnce to-day, not a prund of freight being ehipy But. ter, oheeso and egee, and other per- ishable freight which arrived from the country, was being handled by a few dogen Italians, but much will be deatroyed before they can be gotten out. A meeting of agents of the lines to-day resolved to etill refuse the inerease demanded, No new developments have taken place in the botlermuakers’ strike, the arrikers being as determined s ever to hold out all summer if vecossary. B e — Brucal Kegroes National Awociated Pross. CYCLONIZ CINDZRS. Waifs of th Wind Wafted From Various Parts of the Country. The Atmospheric Agitation Covers o Vast Area. A Furious Gile Raportedin the Interior of Michigan, The Lightsing Lays Low Hugo Tanks of 01l in the Brad« ford Fields Bplinters From the Jowa Wrecks. THE LATEST. THE INJURED AT ORINNELL, Curcaco, June 19 - A Marshall. town, Town, special givos the follow ing lise of wounded by the storm at Grinneil: Mopig, Jane 19.— At Chanchula yesterday a negro and wife beat &3 year-old child to death and threw the body into the street. Good ludians. National Associated Press. Ouravamva, Msxico, Jane 19 — Twenty-seven Apache prisoners were taken out Saturday and shot, Killed by Lightning: Amociated ¥roos. Lirrie Rock, Ark.,, June 19.— 1 Lundy aud wife, while hoein, corn, were killed by lightni:i an two children dangerously injar Vermont State Fair, National Assotiated Press, RurLAND, June 19 —-The state fair will be held in Barlington September 12 to 16, in Howard park. Killed With His Own Gun. Natioual Associated Pross, F Grarron, Ky., June 19.—Dariel Ho.per shot dead John Ohamblis Obambers with the latter's gun during a quarrel in & wheat field in Caldweil county. S A Drath ot Rav. Joha A. Brown. Natlo sl Associute | Pross, LaxNocaster, Pa., Juno 19'—Rev. John A. Brown, D. D., died of apo- plexy in this city this afternoon, aged nearly 70 years, He was sich only a foew hours. He was president of the Tnomas Shackley, badly bruised. Mre. Shackley, fatally tnjured. Mary Shackley, limb broken, Mre. Girl, seriously injured Ed Griswold, badly cut on the|population numbers & head. Nathanicl Ellis, fatally injured. Mre, Eilis, slightly injured. Wilson Elis an hurt. | | | | | | rida fy o0 od wi l()t)mllh off C. s 131 {and aank, and five mi ¢ ani ure believed to ° The rest escape . « { uity 10 n bosts P THG CHILIAN « AFIT 1, iy Ite Palaces, [te Hobew, Its VWom n It Dauces. . J. Munroe in Sgracuse Jo - The oity of Santiago in | ut in equares in the eheekerbo. d i1, all the strects running as gles, but there are. large oud At sotie, ¢ crowned plazas which diversifythe w notony Tho housss afe meatly. ol o storied eproad OFOE S wioat ol of grouud; the walls'of tho wro iy menwely thick on ml;m of cartl quakes, which are very freqguont ad ut times severe, | dn B8 cootor of oach houso is & b wround this on the upon which the opon. The interior s % some of tie houses is very i, beautd ful with mes i - founiaing and rave flowers. ore early o dozan private nots in tho oty that cost over $1,000,000 coch, and scores of houses that £10 000 aud $600,000 have beer cxpended in their structure alove. Ic | indeed a oity of 0es Lover 200,- 000, but it hus scarcely 88 activo and busy appearance as other cities in South America, d with ita wife, seriously | great wealth there is an ariitocracy in ove knows the old city where Dora, Fanny and James Ellis, seri- | every one olse, N.fl”’“ of the rich ously injured. have their qainta, (18 & comfort Mre. G. W. Nichols, seriously, and | able, commodious house it tho coun- two little daughters, slightly injured. | tty within easy of the town, It Honry Pitman and two sons, badly | i8 s"““lll! finely Lin grounds hurt; his wife slightly, and his wife's | and rambles with res of for- sister seriously ivjured. est troes where rural lifé ean be en- A, Rhomfort and S, Stowe and [joyed. InJanuary, the mid-summer month here in the ra hemis- wife, badly. Mrs. Pierco was blown through a window and badly bruised. Mr. Clandern, wife and child, ser- iously injured. Mrs, C. T. Taylor, not expected to ive, Mr, Terry and wife hurt. Me. Cullersou’s son badly injured. Ike Mencer aud wife badly bruised. A son of Mrs. Fairfax not expected live. Mr. Kendall's eon badly bruised. Joha Curtis seriously injured. Mrs. W, A. Raed, of Des Moines, badly injured. TRACING THE STORM. Des Moises, June 19.—The State Leader speciala trace the storm of Sat urday from its origia at or near Cen- to Gutlysburg college, ot Gettysburg, | tre, Green county, to the southern Review, a journal he published in the | taut. , and editor of Tao Evangelical | part of Henry county, 100 miles dis- For nearly the whole ot that iuferess of the general synod of the|diwstance the grouzd is strewn with Lutheran church uutil withia a year| wrecks of houses, barns, fences and|jacel of the sea, . Their semuits are ing asked if he spoke by authority, |or two, and since he made Lancaster | churches. said, “No; God forbid that I should | his home. — e Fares. 8r. Pavy, June Ssers, Fargo, D. by firo last night, including several carriages and a nomber of horses, Loss, $28,000 over and above iusur- ance. Braororp, Pa., June 19.—A 35,- 000 burrel o1l tank was struck by lizhtning at Olean this morning and is now burning. 1o ESHRR HoLyoxe, Mass., June 19.—Beebs, Wellsver & Co.’s woolen mill, South Hadley, was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss $19,000, insurance 812,0000. Too Much Chloroform. National Associated Prese. PorTLAND, Oregon, June 19.—Jas, N. Brown, justica of the peace at Dallas, commi.ted suicide this morn- ing with chloroform, He was «fllicted with asthma and used 8o much chloro- form the doctors refused to prescribe more, By some means he obtained two vials. Both were found empty in his bed. ————— Rafilroad Extension. National Assiciated Press, Pirrssore, June 19, — Arrange- ments are completed to ex‘end the narrow guage portion of the Pittsburg and Western road to Attica, going two hundred miles through the oil regions, Both Sides Firm. National ssociated Fress, CiycisNari, O,, June 19,—There is no change in the situation of the boiler makers' strike, Both sides are firm, Prrrssura, June 19, —The iron and coal strike is unchanged, o —— Death of an Actor. Natlonal Associsted Fress BosroN, Mass., June 19.—Jus, P, King, aged 3), a well known actor, died to-day. Cash and “Kids.” Boerox, June 19, —A letter to The Journal from Moretown, Vt., the res- idence of the prohfic Harrimann fam- ily, reports that James Harrimann, The total loss ot life willexceod 100, the wounded 250, and property de- stroyed $100,¢00. These are all very ortimatig, i alian o The. 10t oo Pty Cand 1o o Blieed ot Many lives were loat north- The cyclone seems to have formed in the southwestern townships of Boone county; thence it passed nearly due east to Kelly, then to a point five miles south of Nevada; thence to a point ten miles north of Griunell, und passing to the west of that town, made a swath of a mile or in length through the dence an angle, and utterly demolishing everything in its way. The width of the pathway was about two rquares. At leart sixty houees were destroyed in Grinnell. The course was changed at Grinnell to a southeasterly direc- tion, IN NEW HAMPSHIRE, mor'e when portion of the city forming caught phere, all society people leave the city to remain at their quinta, some of the soastdoe resorts, At this season, when the autumn leaves are fallivg, nearly all the people have returned from their summer rambles.. A Chiliau's idea of earthly paradise is to huve an elegant house in Santiago aud boe re. ceived into society, Hl‘ifund of die- play and ostentation when he can af- ford it, and extremely punctilous in matters of form. ée i8 intencely proud and looks with haughty dus. dam on foreigners. - He belioves the true aristocracy of the world fl ws iu the veina ot the Chilian descended from Northern Spain, The Grand Hotel i3 " & remarkably fine building, having a dining room which, in elegance, I bave aeen eqgual- ed by few. Icawsit on the stately baleony that opena from my room and swaze far away to the s of the Andes, rising 17,000 fees above tho covered with perpatual ‘sfiow, which reflects the beautitul colors of thefust- descending suu, or fi ny eyes and before | piazs, whiraln foyntain, 18 as beautoous as the lawh, pendr: ture of gold can muke it. Juss be- yond isthe combania, a large open equare planted with beautiful flowers, aud held assacr: d ground, as it is the site of the old Jesuit church, which was burned on that awful morning of Deacember 8, 1863. It was a groat fete day, and the church was denscly crowded with an assembly almost en- tirely women and young girls, somo of the draperies with which the edifice was decorated fire, and he flames spread so rapidly no numan hand could stay them. The doors opened inward, and the crowd in their en- deavors to push out, pressed against and closed them, s0 that no power from without could open them Smoke aud flimes rushed out the high windows, mingled with the agoniziug Dover, N H., June 19.—One of | crics of buraing: humanity. There the most teriffic thunder storms ever | seemed no way of cscape for a human whose wife last week gave birth to four children, received yesterdsy a notice that he had been grantod a pen- sion with arrears of $420. The pen- sion, it seems, was granted on the comers, who are now ten days old, are ago she produced twine, so that she has now six little ones to care for, Her grandmother had seventeefi chil- dren and her mother also has a large family. This private family affair of Mr. Harriman’s has oreated great ex- citement in this community, and per- sons came many miles to view the “littea” of children. Enterprising showmen have already proposed to place the mother and children on ex- - A Row For 81,000. Natlonsl Associated Fross. Winnieea, Man., June 19.—1t has been arranged to have a regatta here on June 28, when Roes and Kennody known here passed over this city and | soul, a few women other parts of Southern New Hamp shire this afternoon, hours. The lightning was almost in- cessant, and struck many places, CYCLONES IN MICHIGAN, Derroir, Mich , June 19.—A cy- lasting three | down from ouly were drawn out by the lassoes which had been let ole in the roof, but the numbar was small, for thoee i)alaw, in their ergerness to escape, would clutch the arms and legs of thore las- soed, till by their weightthey dragged clone swept through Bay, ''uscola and | them to piecds. Two thousand human Honore counties yesterday at mnoon. beings perished on that awful day, The district devasted is remote from [and when the walls gave way it re- telograph lines, but so far the sto: devastation is a sad one. Mr.{ housee, of | vealed the horrible s ny [and children stan barns andoruhnd-wam-wapt wedged together and hands out- otacle of women tightly ing up away, At Thomas Joyce's house, in | stretched to heaven in supplication, Bay county,a girlnamed Simpson was | the faces and upper par* of their injured by being hurled against a | bodies charred and disfigured, gnd the fouce, and Mrs. Dilos Gaster was |lower part, from their wats dowg. badly hurt, had his skull broken. Miss McDon- ald of Gagetown was terribly mutilat- A boy named OCarroll | ward, eutirely untouched. Tho ladies of Bantingo are a pretticr than those of most South American cities ed. The track of tho storm was 80| As a rule, thoy dress in very good rods wide and 20 miles long, THE OIL REGIONS FIRED, Braproxv, Penn., June 19,—The | ibbarmonious culors. taste, and do not «p)il their appoar ance with a coutortionate mixture o They are ac storm which passed over the oil coun. | complished aud goud musicians, vor try was especially destructive to o1l | many of them recoivivg their educa property. At Olean, N, Y, the lightning fired two iron tanks of oil, tionin Feance and other foreign cou: « tries. Io the morning you see them one containing 8 500 and the other | Feturning from church with a simple 3.000 barrels of oil. Theso tanks, though apart, are surrounded on al] | 10 black —fair angels in disguise, sides by the city. Besides these, sov- eral other large tanks in the immedi- ate vicinity were destroyed, In the Bradford fields, about fifteen derricks and 3,000 barrels of oil went smoke. In the Allegheny field, up as a sacrifice to the lightning, It of cheap oil. O ——— 1ndications. Natlonal Aseociated Prew Wasuixaron, June 20, 1 a. m,~- For the Upper Missidsippi and Mis- souri valleys, partly cloudy weather, and local rains, south to east winds and lower barometer - Burned 10 Death National Assoctated Fress. CHi0AGo, June 19,~ Chas, Gralt, a Gorman, was burnad to death at the Pullman car-wheel works, by the falling of a ladle with a ton of molten iron. Wrecked by Koe. will row an exhibition game for $1,- | Nationa) Asociated Pross. 000, 81, Jouns, N. F., June 19,—The niture, manta for a head-dress and veiled ' carrying a prayer book and many small piecs of wool work or mat, on which they kaeel in the center of the chuech, {n the afternoon all sooiety drives out to Cousino park in elegant BP i | tkice, and the manta sud bisak. sube day of the children’s birth, The new | *igs and about 4,000 barrels of oil went | 87 discarded for a hat a Ia mode de Paris and an opera cloak. You will all living and well, Mrs Harrimann is | 18 estimated that the storm has relieved | "ot meet in your drives in Central but 30 years old. Bixteen months|the country of at least 75,000 barrels |P#1k or the Boise de Boulogne more tastefully dressed, lady-iike and ele- gant women, 1 looked in upon a grand soiree giv- en at our hotel the night of festal-day. It was akind of musicile conversszione and balls all mixed up together, The fair Bantingo muidens savg, danced, and talked with the confidence, grace, avd faultlessness with which & swal- low flies. Thero was oue especially noticed who scemed built for waltzing Lke a Baltimore clipper for running close to the wind; an uaus iustep to an exquisit foot gave her the mark of high breeding, yot she waltzed too well for a lady—all but well enough for a premiere danscuse. Some of the peasant women make a very nice kind of lace, varying in coarseness and fine- nees. Bome is used in covering fur- and other finer for trimmings MORNING . | that , JUNE 20, 1 for per mnl adornment, 1t d Chiliis & long, narrow atrip of land loogth over 2,000 mi'es in width about 100 wilee; in somo places i is not over forty miles wide. This topography gives to the country a great varioty of climate. The averse temperature of Santiago is about 68 degrees Io the day time you must carry a sun uw. brella to bo comfortable, bat ut night you must sleep under a blanket. The nighbta of Cbili wre chilly. When you aro down in the southern part of the country you get a greatdesl of weather, Sometinos there aro eighteen or twenty kinds of weather in one day. Coming up the southern coast at times wo got eight or ten kinds of weather served up in leas than an hour, It was the same just around by Cape Horn, whero a littlo of it went a loug ways. The products of the country oohsist principally of copper and sil: ver ore, although some gold is found. Thero are o fow coal mines which supply in great part ell the fuel used in smelt 1g. The government of the country is representative. The president is elected by vote, and is supported by a rosporsible ministry, Taere isa leg- islature composed of a congress of two houses, and courts of justice, civil and criminal.y Thoe fire depart- went of the city 18 a most brilliant affsir When an alarm sounds every mewbor of each company hasteus to his home, decks himselt in his full fire uniform, and goes to the placo of fire, where ho usually arrives about the tima of the engine, which has been dragged along by a crowd of boys. When the fire 18 over he ridesin a carriuge to the ongine house for roll call, when every absent member is fined. 1v makes no parucalar diffsrence whether ho has bsen to the fico or not 8o long as he appears at the time in full regilis. Never leave Ohili with it seeing the coneo danced. Eich country has its peeatiar danco, and in moro ways thau vne is characteiistio of the erace and wmasement appreciated by its people. A conscientious senso of duty hes always led me in each country to gain adunssion €0 such, T was this mo tosee the Hindoo nautch- ‘m;flil u& Tidin, the Eggptiu 5 waitbes in Cairo, wnd the “far s ned apanese girls of Yokohama, but it was reserved for me to see in Chili a dunce radically different from all others. A Chbuian gentleman volun. teered to take us to a house whero we could see it best p:orformed. The music cousisted of a single harp well payed by a Chilian, who accompanied the strange air with a crow-like voice having a sort of falsetto which seemed at times so high it would break through the top of his head, A gicl with the kouckles of her hand kept time also on ths drum of the harp, while each one present kept tume in turn with ciapping of havds aud patsing of feet. Tho dance iteolf is simple, a girl stuting out alone swings her handkerchief atsume man, who respouds by coming on the fl or and following her abous, watch- ing her movements closely and imi- tating them, even eich movement of the handkerchief, which plays an im- portant part in the dance, Some- times she swings it over her head, sometimes over her shoulder in front of her, and at her side, by each movement she invites or repels him, the whole idea of the dauc» being that the man {s making over- tures to her while she acts the part of the coquette, They never touch each other during all the movements, and therein connists one of the skill- ful charms cf the dance, tor at times she passes under his arms and at others swings the handkerchicf jast over his head, but all the time their graccful swaying movements are to- gethor and yet apart. Now there are expressions of superabounding jo, and pleasnre, and now the te extending i end averas y dye, and weave w from the flees of their own Lright eolored ponchos ich is very generally v T i8 a kind of cot, with a hole in the ¢ rongh which the head is catn Los vere stmple and eonvenient ‘x« kiops y Lin warm weather land . ts you in o ld the fine o proof Somenr they {u woven from the haie of the gnanco {#kin, snd are of & yellowish brown J r. It gives the man the brave and [gallant appearanco of & Now York {peanus man with a shawl on hio ’:h ulders, omime of wrath and iudig- nation, How beautifully the hauds secm to sympathizs and join in the dance-their arms when they sway, more in curves ot perfect harmony, while through all uucensingly the harps’ thumping and the clapping of hands of the inter- ested lookers-on kept stately paca. Now thero are intervals wherein tho and lacerated knuckles of the accom- draughts, 1t lasted over an hour and ing partner. Killed Uader National Associated Pross. BostoN, June 19,—Dr. Jarvis Gay, of Norwood, a veterinary surgeon, e attend a sick horse at Canton, stopped on the way at the house of George W, Edmunds to inquire about the road. Edmunds recendy moved, and had often been robbed by burg- lars. Beeing Dr, Gay enter the gate, ho ordered him to stop and tell his business, Dr, Gay being hard of heariog, continued to approach, and Edmunds shot him, Edmuuds did not dare to leave the house during the night, This moroing he found yard, and his horse hitched to a post, ¥or choice fresh Butter, go to Hau- ley & Uo.’s, 818 Bouth 10th street. A fine solected stook of Fancy (iroce- rios always on hand, jel6 8t o | UNVAILISG VILLAINIES. Lies of Every @rade and Color Displayed by the Hill- man ‘“Stiff,” dancers rest, and the parched throat panying girl are relieved by cooling finally closed by the wearied maiden falling 1nio the arms of her long-woo- & Misapprehension. aged 80, was called at 1:30 a. m. to He the the doctor's desd body in the F. G. FESTNER & SON, New Cons; 3, Intricacies and Jonmtradictions Dev- eloped Daily, Book Binders AND-—- BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURES. COMMEIRCILATX. A Bloody Border Ruffian Fight in In- dian Territory. CRIMINAL NEWS onal Asscolated Pross, COWBOYS AND REDSKINS, Lirrie Rock, Ark., Juwe 19, - An afftay took place between Tudisns and cowbogs on the border of Iadian ter- ritory, The latter numbered 90, snd chargzo of 200 head of eattle belonging to Col. Alex. Polk, of Howard comaty, thia state, and were grezing on land belonging to the Iodisas The cowboys were ordered off, and failing to go, & fight ensued in which four of them wero slain, THE HILLMAN CASE, Leavenworra, Kaveas, Jano 19, — In the $25,000 life 1t ucance case on trial in the United Btates circuit court here, Mrs, Hillman, thealleged widow, was on the stand the most of the day. She testified in substavco that the dead body was that of her husband, but she was induced to give an order for the policies and a re’ease to the companies by tho misrepresontations of John H. Brown, who told her it was not her busband he had killed and of W, H. Buchanan, state senator from Wyandotte county, who ingra. tiated hiwself into her confidence and persuaded hor to give the order for the policies which her attorney who had the policies in his possession, rofused to obey. Brown now test fios that the statement he made was false, aud for the purpose of swindling the widow, aud that it was Hillman who was killed. The caso developes new intiicacies, contradiotions and vil- lmnies as it proceeds, and attracta much public attention and interest. Ropresentatives of the heaviest in- surance companies in the country are Lere watching the trial. PERHAPS 'TIS BEST. Derrorr, Mich:, June 19 —A spec- ial from Battlo Creck, Mich., says Stephen Tarbeil, the man who was castrared by Fugeno Webstor, a tarmer near that place, for illicit inti- macy with Webater's wife, is worse to-day and cannot tive. Webster was arrested and jailed at Marshall,Mich., to prevent his neighbors from lynch- ing him, and his bail hus been fixed at £60,000. -, Tar! sante mortem ttatoment was iaken to.day. . Hesays Mrs. Webster solicited eriminal inter- course, Cor, 12th% Farnam St. OMAHA, NEB. Magazines of ‘all kinds BOUND TO ORDER. Send for REDUCED price-list of Job Print- J. . FESTNER, Importer of, and Dealer in Zithers, 1121 Farnam St, Omaha. DAVITT’3 DEFENSE: PEOPLES NAILED, In the trial of Hugh Peoples this afternoon for the murder of Martha Whitla in January, 1879, a eensation was produced in court by Frank Derice, o witness who testified he and Peoples carrind Martha's dead body from Dr. Hollywood's house and dumy el it in the Dotroit river through a hole cat in the jce. He gave all the details and the cross-examination up to adjovroment of court failed to ehake his testimony, which will be re- sumed to-morrow. Peoples is the man who sued The Detroit Evening Nows for £30,000 demag-s for lib:l in charging him with the murder of Martha Whitla, the verdict being in favor of the paper, he being arrested for murder at the close of the trial. CHOFPED UP, WiNNerea, June 19.—An ex-rail- road conductor was murdered last night at Portage, 100 miles east of here. His wife is supposed to be the guilty party. The tragedy occurred in his own house, There were two se- ver e cuts on his head, and an axe The Liverpool - peech and Its Critics Bef re the High Court, A Rousing Moeeting of Irishmen in New York. New York, June 19.—The grand demonstration f welcome by the Irish citizens of this city was tendered by Michael Davitt, of the Academy of Music, to-night, After a number of popular and patrioti: airs had been played by tho band, cheers were given for Davitt, Parnel), Dillon and others, Hon. Geo. W. Van Hosen occupied. the chair, and after afew remarks in- troduced Davitt, who was received with tremendous cheering. He said » | this was his third vieit to America on found in the house coverod with |Dehalf of lI"l‘"d' g‘;;'fi‘; P;}':‘"I"i:‘: blood. Biscoloy (the mame cf the|JECM™ n:leihg:‘:li?nehe camsirosann victim) and his “wife aro reported as [ Prisom anc The ind having dravk heavy aud suspicion l’?" hb.eh D"“nd'l"'mir::“fi;:n"’fim':’h‘: rosts on her and it is supposed she | i 00 JRsA0 ARMH i ly had a8 au accomplice & male neighbor, Eoglish government on several ooca- & sions, but now the charges were made i egainst him by Irichmen. At least twelve charges had been wade againgt him by men who claimed to be his friends, To the charges he pleaded “not gailty,” and he would leave the audienco to be the jury. One of the charges was that he was being run by Mr. George. This was untrue, The only person that run Michael Davitt was ‘*Michael Davitt,” Ho believed that Treland should be goveraed by an Irish parliament and that the laud should be nationalized, The chargo of favoring aa alliance with the Euglish people was untrue, but he claimed the right to assist any people in the world without slacken- ing his ¢fforts for Ireland. He did not believe that Parnell’s criticisms of the Liverpool speech were fair, but FOREIGN NEWS. Natlonsl Aswciated Fros. A RUMOR. Loxpon, June 19,1t is rumored on the stock exchange that Bright and Ohamberlain have resigned their positions in the cabinet, RUSSIAN REPRESSION 8. Prrerspura, Juns 19, —Count Folstors, mnister of the interior, will shortly issue a manifesto stating that firm measures are neccssary to pre- serve erder. THE LIMIY OF THE DISCUSSION, Loxpox, Juue 19.—In the house of commons this evening Gladstone, in answer to a question, said the propos- ed conference would be Jimited to dis- cussion of the Egyptian question, and |still there was not any feel would not inulude the eubject of nay- 'I“il.h;‘:':““m";‘:;" 'T‘k:' d‘l‘:’d:y’ igation of the Suez canal in its delib. g e fldvelity erations, PHE PORTE OBJEOTS, ConeranTiNorLk, June 19,—BSaid Pasha, minister of foreign affai informed the embassadors of foreign powers that the porte still maintained to Parnell’s leadership o long as Par- nell is true to the Land league in Ire- land, and ihe repudiation of assaesi- nations as a means of helping Tre- land. By perfect unity of all classes, success would crown their ¢florts, hin objections to holding a conference. | 8, 0e0hes were made by Redman, BEY OBEYH, Jr., Rev. Dr, McGlynne, Dr. Wallace Avvxanoria, Jone 19, —Dorvisch and others, s Y Marine Natlonal Ass-ciated Press, Pasha, in annouming to copsuls that the state of Kzy,% was satisfactory, said that Arabi Loy was payiog strict obedience to the commands of the ew Youx, June l!).-—Auvivr:.‘. khedive. Gen, Werder from Bremen, Spain Arabi Bey, Pagheb Pasha, and |f,om Liverpool. Haupura, June 19, — Arrived: Gel: lert from New York. k Havee, Juve 10,—Arrived: B8t Laurant from New York, i BESJGNS, LavexrrooL, g‘;;“'( 1_9.‘—Arn)}¢l: June 20.—Herr Ritter, | City of Paris, and Brittanio from New ister of finauce, has re- | York, Parisian from Montreal, * QUEENSTOWN, June 19.— Saled: Alaska from New York, Ahammed Rashid Pashs have arrived here trom Cairo, aud liave placed be- fore the khedive the list of the pro- posed new ministry. Beguy, German m T signed, being unabled to agree with Prince Bismarck's policy,