Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 25, 1883, Page 1

! ) i/ THE OMAHA DAaIlLy BEE TWELFTH YZAR. W b BL'leou ‘WEALTH IN VIRCIN SOII. Proparations for the Opening and Sale of the Otoe Reserve in Kansas and Nebragka. Land Oommissioner MacFar- land to Euperintend the Work in Person. Bonaflde Settlers Only Need Apply With Oash or its Equivalent. ‘The Oabinet Develops a Die- position to Meddle With the Dynamiters. Denial of the Report That an Ohio Man Named Hayes Wants a Postcffice. A Treasury Offioial Goes to New York to Inaugurate the New Tariff. The BRIl Investigation and Other Matters, OPENING THE RESERVATION Special Dispatch to Tin Brx. SALE OF THE OTOE INDIAN LANDS WasniNeToN, D. C., April 24, —It has been finally ordered that the Otoe Indian lands shall bo sold on May 30:h at Beatrlce to the highest bidder. Deferred payments at five per cent. intereat. C. H. Vax Wyck, ‘WasniNGToN, April 24 — By direc- tlon of secretury of the interlor the remainder of the lands of the Oice and Missouri Indlan reservation in Kansas and Nebrasks, omprising about 50,000 acres will be offered to public sale at the United States land office at Beatrice, Nebraska, on the 80:h of May next. Senator VanWyock who has been instramental in bring- Ing about this sale has ssked Secretary Teller to send an officer from the de- tment to superintend it, and t is probable that Commis- sloner McFarland of the general office will go to , Nebraska for that purpose, Lands will only be sold . to persons who shall, within three months from date of application, make permanent settlement upon the clatms, and each application must be accompanied by an affidavit, as evi- dence of good faith in this respect. Lands will be sold to the highest re- sponsible bidder, at not less than the appraised value, in 80 acre tracts, and no one person will be allowed to pur- chase more than 160 acres, The erms of sale are, one.fourth cash, to e pald in three months from date of filing application, the remainder in one, two, and three years, with inter- est at five per cent. THE CABINET. Special Dispatch to Tas Bxs, IMPORTANT QUESTIONS CONSIDERED. WasHINGTON, April 24 —The mest- ing of the cabinet to-day lasted about one hour and a half. | heads of departments were present, including Mr. Gresham, the new postmaster general. The rules and regulations prepared by theolvil service commis- slon, which were recently submitted to the president for approval, were presented by the latter, and after a short dlscussion of them, a copy was gl7en to each member of the cabinet for examination, There was some - discussion of the question whether the national board of health or marine hospital service should direct and control the expenditures of $100,000 appropriated for the prevention and suppression of epldemic diseases, but no conclusion wes reached. The marine hospltal service had control of the epidemic fund last year, but thelr authority to dlsburse it {s disputed by the natlonal board of health, and the question has been refecred to the presldent for declsion. There was also some informal con- versation at the meeting to-day, with regard to the evidence furnished by the newspapers, that persons in the United States are actively engaged In alding and directing the operatlona of dynamite plotters in Eagland. This conversation did not grow out of any officlal correspondence on the subject, for no document of any kind relating to it was presented, but there is reason o believe that a hypo- thitical question was framed and dis- oussed, and that members of the cabi- net generally exprested their viewa as to what policy this government should be in various suggested contingencles which might arise out of the manifest disposition of certain Irish leaders to use this country as a basis fer attacks by means of dynsmite and glycerine upon the Euglish government and English people, CAPITOL NOTES. Special Dispatches to Tus Bux. THEY MUST NOT SURPRISE THEM Wasaixaron, April 24, - Indian agent Wilcox telegraphes to the Indian offico that a company of rangers are now near the San Carlos agency evi- dently intending to surprise the In- dians, Their suspiclous movements are exciting the Indians and it i3 thought serlous results may ensue, The agent expresses a fesr that the Indians cannot be Influenced to act sny there s no trath in the l’ht‘o}nmt recently published to the effect that » communioation has been recelved urgiog the appolntment of ex.Presl. dent Hayes as postmaster at Frem “té Ohlo. . Krebs, who was a| hun tmaster at Fremont by Mr, Hayes, gun recently found to be between $2,000 sod $3,000 short in his socounts, but he has made the amount flood and still holds the position, It probsble, however, that a new ap- polntment will soon be made. THE HILL INVESTIGATION, Asslstant Secretary New, chalrman of the Hill investigating committee, recelved to-day a long 'etter from ex- Representative Murch, explaining his itlon with reference to the pending nvestigation. The letter Is for the resent withheld from the press, bat t is known that Mr. March makes several objections to the management of the investigation. Of these, the most important is that Assistant So- licitor Robinson, who, Mr, March asserts, Is partlal to Mr. Hill, is allowed to slt as a member of the committee, When this objection was made known to Secretary Folger, he held a oon- ference at once with Mr, Robinson on the subject. The latter said while he felt he could act justly and conscien- tionsly In the iInvestigation, ho was perfectly willlng to withdraw if there waa the least reagon for such a course, Secretary Folger says that a substl. tute for Me, Robinson will be select- ed 1o a fow days, not because he teels the slightest doabt of the latter's per- feot integrity, but in order that no charge of favoritlsm can possibly be made agalnst any member of the com- mittee, THE NEW TARIFF. Spocial Dispatch to Tum Ban, THE INAUGURATION CEREMONIES, New York, April 24 —Assistant Secretary of the Treasury French ar- rived here from Washington this morning., His business is officlal, and is connected with the custom house and the new tariff act. Mr. French ssid to a reporter that his object in visiting this clty was to disouss that act with the men connected with the puablic departments, and more partica- larly section 7 of the act, which re- peals the former charges and commis- sions on boxes, and also the commls. slons for purchasing goods, which was 24 per cent. His only reason for this dizcussion 1s to see that the law is in- terpreted a8 congress intended f{t should be. Mr. French will remain here about a wesk, and it is expected he wlill eccord every department in which he is officlally interested his pergonal inspection. ‘The San Carlos Bucks. Special Dispatch to Tax Bas. Ern Pasc, N, M., April 26 —The Times prints a military report to General Crook from Licutenant Da. vid, of the Third cavalry,commanding the detachment at San Oarlos agancy. Davie called the Indlan chiefs to- gether and explained the situation as to the threatened attack on the reser- vation by sangers from Tombstone. The chiefs promised to obey General Crook's wishes. They will defend themselves from an attack on the reservation, but will not go off or fol- low the rangers if assalled. Thereare 400 left for desense. e Bids for Indian Supplies. Spocial Dispatch $0 Tux Bas, New York, April 24, —Proposals for blds for supplies for the Indlan department were openod here to-day by Indian Commissioner Price. There were also present Major Geo. M. Lookwood representing the secretary of the Interior, and Gen. Olinton B. Flsk, representing the board of In- dian commissioners, Over 3,000 bids were recelved. The majority of the bidders were from the west and south, represeniiug the large cattle and grain interests. Tae awards will not be made public for several days yet. Reduotion of Rater. Spectal Dispatch to Tus Bxx. Cuicago, April 23.—The freight agente of the east bound trunk lines mot this afternoon, and in accordance with instructions from Commissioner Fink, made a redacion of 5 cents per hundred pounds from Caicago to New York on 7:th, 8th and 9th class freight. The 7th class includes provisions, the 8:h class flour and grain, and 9.h class apples and b N The Pardon Speclal Dispatch to Tun Sun. Hartrorp, Oonn., April 24 —The house passed the bl!l creating a board of pardons, consistiug of the governor, judge of the supreme court, and four members of the legislature. The law rcquires the unanimous vote of the board to grant & pardon, The par— doning power has heretofore rested with the legi*lature. Mooting of Passenger Agents. Special Dispatch to Tus Bex., New York, April 24 —The general passengar agents met in secret nession to-day at the Windsor hotel. Up to a late time this afternoon wothing in thelr proceedings was wade public Tt is understood, however, that ques- tions are belng considerad which were postponad from tho meoting of Feb- ruary 20, as wall as other matters bearlng on the passenger traffis, High Lioe Vetoed. Special Disjatch to Tu MiNNEAPOLIS, Ap1i 24,—The mayor this evening vetoed the ordinance fix- Ing saloon lcenses at $1,600, the council sustaining the veto, the friends of high license lacking one vote enough to pass it over the vato, Xowa Convention. 8pecial Dispatch to Tus Hun, solely on the defensive and says they lhoufd not be put to the test. Secre- Teller to-day directed Agent Wilcox to inform the rangers now in the vicinity of the reservation that they must not surprise the Indians, THE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM will be extended to 334 additional toffices on July lst naxt, y in the western and states. THE FREMONT POSTOFFICE, pal- western Magsaarirows, Ia, Aprll 24— "MAHA! NEB WEDNLSDAY MORNING APRIL 95, 1883 — —— 1 (4 yostes sy In the presonce of a great orowd. He made a speech nearly two hours’ long, warning others to shun gasmbling, fast living, ete., and ex- ed the bellef he would be happy n the next world. THE CLANS OF GAUL. Gathering of Delegates to the Oon- vention. Special Dispatch to Tun Bax. PrivapeLraIA, Pa., April 24.—Flive hundred delegates to the great Irish Natlonal Land League convention have arrived. The headquarters of the ex- ecutive council was thronged day and night. President Mooney says there is not the slightest {udioatlon of dis- turbance at the conveation. He and bis friends have carefully canvassed the situation. O'D)novan Rosss will attend the convention as reporter for his paper. Egan on the Irish Situation. 8pe 1al Dispatch to Tun Ban. PHruapeipaIA, April 24 —Ex- Treasurer Egan, of the Irish land lesgue, ssys that the dynamite party will have very little following in the convention. Roferring to the move- ment in the mother country, Egan sald: ‘It depends in a large measuro on the support of the Irlsh element in Ameriox. No dounbt, as long as the present disaffection is kept allve by the support of 20,000,000 Irish- Americans in Amerlca, all the fn- genuity of the British government is and will be taxed to devise measuros to cope with the spirit extant in America, and Ireland will bp corree- pondingly hopetul of ultimate succoss, THE RIGHTS OF LABOR. Ten Thousand Miners Axree to Strike, Special Dispaten to un Bax, Pirrssure, Pa., April 24,—The conventlon of raliroad coal miners of this distriot to.day considered the advisability of striking agalnst the pro- posed reduction in the mining rate from three and u half to three cents a bushel. It was unanimously decided to strike on May first and refuse to work until three and half cents were pald in every mine. About two- thirds of the pits were represented in the convention, and committees were appointed to visit miners where the men are working for three cents and endeavor to have them come out and joln the atrike. If they succeed in getting them out, work will be sus- pended in 70 plts and betwaen seven and eight thousand men will. be thrown out of employment. The delegates heartlly endorsed the plan of the proposed federation of minera of the United States and {nstructed the geueral officers to notify each pit to have a representative at the Inter. atate convention to baheld in this clty May 15th. The Milwaukee Cigar Makers. gpectal Dispatch to Tus Bax, MiLwaukee, April 24, —All unlon shops of this clty have resolved to grant the c'gar makers an advance of .ll.k“" May 1, and there will be no strike. e SMASHING A SLATE. A BSuccessful Political Combination 8t. Louts. Special Dispatoh to Tun Bxw, S8r. Louls, April 24 —~A combina- tlon of three republicans and four democrats in the oity council, consti- tuting a majority of that body defeat- ed the confirmation of Mayor Ewing's appointments to-aight, much to the delight of the anti-Filleyites. The mayor will probably send ia a new list of name, The scombination assert they did not reject the appointmens because they were opposed to the gen- tlemen named, but because the mayor entirely ignored them in the matter of consultation when making his slate, while he freely conferred with other members of the councll. Their action, therefore, was simply retallatory, and they now propose, it i rted, to force the mayor to make selections satisfactory to them. Taere Is hardly any donbt thet bitter opposition to Chauncey I. Filley and some others on the list, on the part of the repub- lican side of the council, had much to do with the formation and action of the combination, _—————— Claim Jumpers Shot. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bus. GraND Fogks, Dik., Aprll 24,— Eleven arrests wore made to-day of partles suspected of being connected with the murder of the Ward Broth- ers, It is sald that the Ward Broth- era built a shanty on the claim of » man named Bell, who was residing on the clalm; that Bsll, on retarning home on Sunday, was drlven off by the Ward boys; he then rallled his friends and ordered the Wards to leave, when the Wards fired upon them. The fasilade became general, and the Ward boys were both shot dead. A man who was with the Wards made his escaps and identified the men who are now uader arrest It {s genocrally undersiood that the Wards lost their lives by jumping a claim, Russell of Texas Spec’al Dispateh to Tin Bxs GaLvesToN, April 4 —The News,’ San Antonlo, spectal says: Ex-Unites States Marshall Russell, in charge of offisers, storted for the Chester, Illinois, penitentiary to day. Rus- sel was corfined in the jsil there since the 9:h inst., occupyirg a private rcom where he has been visited dal'y by large number of gentlemen. His The democratic state convention to nominate a governor and other state officers will be held in Des Moines, June 6th. Died Happy Special Dispatch to Tun Buw, DA.I.I.AI\ Tex., April 24, —Wyatt Banks, colored, who ssalsted Fred. O. Walte snd Daniel Compton in ullln: Add Wyser, » deputy sherlff an rl.l?l' :- lol-hn:. wunz( l.hl ufi: wife {s with him almost constantly, A petition to President Arthur for his pardon is belog extensively signed throughout the state, Broke Camvu. Special Dispatches to Tus as. 87, Louis, April 24.—Advioes from m Mexloo nylmdmnl(?rook o oamp at canyon, with 300 troops, 200 Indian scouts, and 31 wagons, THE VILLAGE WRECKS. A Blimpte of the Ruin Wrought by the Oyclone in Missls- -sippi and Georgia. The Destruction of Life and Property Hnormous and Frightfal. Hvery Habitable House in the Town of Beauregard Lev- elled to the Ground. Sorrowfal rcenes Amid the Wrecks of Life and Limb and Splintered Homes. A QGeorgetowa Oongregation Saved by Dodging Un- der the Benches. The Btorm Particularly Sevore and Fatal on the Oolored Population. The Colored Quarter of Wesson eswept Clear of all Incumbrauoce. Reporte From Other Parte of the OCountry. Special Dispatches to Tin Bra, BEAUREGARD, Miss., April 24 —All is bustle and confusion here to-day. Gange of men are at work getting out goods from wrecked stores, and scorea of ox teams are hauling recovered property away. The homeless people have gotten together their remaiuing effects and are moving them in wagons and carts. A construction train ia re- celving the debrls of broken box cars, The rellef committee, headed by L. O, Bridewell, is systematically at work {ssuing rations and distributing cloth- ing. In the rounds among the wounded sad scenes were witnossed. It was partionlarly touching to see the injured little ohildren, mmmbers of them scarcely more then babies. Soarcely a murmur was heard from the little ones and mnone com- plained. One little girl, of three years wanted ‘‘mamma to tome, and fix my arm.” Poor battered and bralsed lit- tle arm, No one could fix it bat mamma, and mamma was in the next room all unconsclous of her baby, hurt unto death Here was a five year old boy, whose face was brulsed aud bat tered and whose head was gashed by an vgly wound, He was unconscious, but even with his braln clouded, and not knowing where he felt the paln, he moaned and rolled in bed, The Iit. t'e boy was still unconsious to night, THE RUIN AT ABERDEEN. New Orueans, April £4, —The Pio- ayune’s Aherdeen special says the residents of that town and violnity |in a high wind, which blew off the Mothodlst | teack and par:ly wreoked the Utah & church, the quarterly clroult belng In | Northern passenger traln. were assombled at the sesslon. ' The oyolone struck upon the congregation, The minls. - | over, recovery. Mr. Savage, who rushed |olfic trains are on time to-day.§ out of the bullding, was inltlnfil{ 0 killed, a falling limb breaking h neck; Jooe Hornecuthing was slightly 5 ln{:rag[; Mr, Allen "l‘ ualoluly hurt, an ra. Steele slightly injured, % Others in the large mnxgro(nlnfl| had The Union Paclflfi Ball Plflyfl'fl As the oyolone upon thelr knees and the benches shielding them, thay escaped with trifllog in- church noar by was also visited by the destroying miraculous escapes. atruck the edifice all fell jurles. The negro wind, and sncoumbed. Three wor- shippers were killed outright, and elght or ten Injured. Residences and stores were levelled to the ground. Johu U, Orawlord, wife, daughter, killed, Mer. a0 ornshed and mutilated as to be hardly recognizible, and presented a horrid _appearance. John Beasloy, and those of Mra, Ryan, were killed. Mrs, Fowles' three grown sons and daughter were Instantly killed, Mrs, Fowles was carrled 100 yards and thrown Into wind {nto another tree, recelving such internal and external iujurles that she died. All the stock in the path of the cyclone was killed, being crushed to death by falling timbers. Billy Parkor, wifo and child were killed; aleo tho daughter of Wm. Ryals. Opposlte Gaorgotown, in Sampson county, James Bass' rosidence was demolished, and one member of the family killed. THE DEATH RECORD, Menrris, April 24,—The Ava- lanche's Jackson, Miss., special says Bearoguard —Mlss Eagene and Anule Farrell, Miss Sweet and the child of Mrs. Ross. It'is thought all Oapt. White's family wili_die. Mrs. Waesterfield and Hamp Moody are probably dead. Four physiolans, $600 and supplies were sent from here to-day. Ten people were killed in Crawford’s resldence near Rockport, Miss. The deaths from the cyclone in this section will reach 100. THE BLOW AT NATCHEZ, Narcuez, Miss.,, April 24, —The storm of Sunday so destructive to property very noar Natchez, appears to have had its origin in the Red river county and passed northeast, It blew down a gin house and three- quarters of the cabina on Surget's Ashley place, Concordla parish, wounding seven or elght persons, principslly children. Oue woman was killed, It also blew down the gin house on Green's place, and pros- trated the campsat Neeloy's lye works, orossed the 1iver twelve miles below Natchez, passod two miles east, and wrecked the fair grounds. buoilding and seven houses on Hut. ton’s place, some in Morgantown, and wounded mauy colored persons. The oyclone passed through Munroe county Sunday, killing sume persons, wounding many colored cltizsns seri- ously and carrylog away houses, fences, bridg:s aud everything else in the way. A suburbof Aberdeen, con- taining twenty-five or thirty familles of freedmen, was absolutely swept from storm which passed near Natches does notappear to have been the same that visited Wesson and Beauregard, as It occurred at 10:30 a. m. Man! operatives of Nalohez' mllls have rela- tives killed and wounded at Wesson. The board of aldermen to day appro- priated $300 and the oitizsns subscrib- the face of the earth, Three persons were killed outright and two ethers dled since from wounds. Twenty-five are now under treatment, and some are in a precarlous condition. The county jall was converted into a hos- pital. Theoourse of the cyclone was southwest to mortheast and paesed entirely through the ocounty, wrecking everything in its path. A PATH THROUGH A SWAMP, CHARLEsTON, S, C., April 24, —The cycloue in Barnwell county yesterday cut a path three-quarters of a mile wide through Salt Kepatohie swamp as if the timber had been felled for a rallroad. Resldences, cabins and out- houses were swept away from many farms, ATLANTA, Ga., April 24.—Reports from Orawford show considerable damage by the storm. Many houses were blown down and msny persons injuted by lightning and falling houses. Great loes of property. One negro and several horses, mules and cows killed, Thos, Creech was blown against a treo but not killed. Willie 8till had two children serlously hurt, one haying his skull fractured. A PAIR OF THEM, New Orireans, April 24,—The Times Dmocrat West Polnt special saye: T wo oyclones passed over Qla; county Sunday; cne about 12 o'gloc over the western part of the county, the other about 1 o'clock over the cen- tral and southern part. Both were territio in the exsreme, levelling houser, fences and trees to the ground and spreading death acd destruction in thelr path, Near Hohentinden, 30 peraons are reported killed, and near Pine Bluff 17 are reported killed. A number were killed 1in diffzrent parts of the county, bat how muny {8 not kncwn. In West Polnt the court house, law buildings, Qentral hotel and several stores were un- rocfod. A deed was found in the country that had been olown 60 miles. The sfflicted and distreesed are belng provid:d for by the more fortunate, No estimate can yet be put upon the smoant of proparty desiroyed, THE SITUATION AT WESSON, It was in ended to start the mill at Wesson to-day, but there was so much sorrow in the town and 8o much misery, that the ‘hands could not be got toge'her. The town 1s quiet, and Sibbsth day calm prevalls in the rulned district. Out on Pasach Or- chard street some famlilles were this mornln, searching among thelr rulned homes for bedding and oclothing, but a8 the day advanced they left the scene, and it was almost deserted from noon tili night, The in its course, seven. teon miles northeast from B snd sixteen miles from Haslehurst, QRORGETOWN, o small village on Pearl river. Many ed a large amount for ths rellef of Beauregard and Wesson, THR BEAUTIFUL, Onamparon, IlL, April 24,—The ground was covered with about four inches of snow this morning. Crinton, Ill, April 24, —Snow to the depth of several inches fell In thls county yesterday evening and last night. AN APRIL CHILL, OenTRALIA, IIL, April 24, —The chilly atmosphere yesterday ocaused a general approhension among frolt rowers who feared frost last night. fi‘ha weather was cold but no yery serlous froat is reported. Frult trees and vines are in full bloom and heavy frost at this time would do grest dam- sge throughont Southern Ilinols, A REPENTANT THIEF, The Assiavant P. M. of Racine Appeais for Mercy. Special Dispatch to Tus Bas Miuwavkee, Aprill 24, — Henry T. Wright, assistant postmaster of Raclne. was brought to this clty to. night, owing to shortage of over $b,- 000 In his accounts. In the confes- slon,of whichJ. E Smart, lnspector, and Norton J. Field are witnesses, Wright says he began taklng money when the former postmaster, also named Wright, surrendered the cflize to Fowler, present incumbent. Money ond atamps were taken little at & time, none wasused for gambling, but all punk {n honsehold expenses, In closing his letter of confesslon, Wright says, ‘‘Begging and hoplng you will remember that I have an old father now 82 years of age, and a good wife and darling baby, whem 1 shonld have thought of when taking money.” Wright is about 32 years of ago and stood high in the estima- tion of Racine people. The Foster Father. Spocial Dispatch to Tius bun Corumevus, O. Aprll 24, ~Governor SPORTING. Badly Beaten by 8t. Louis, A Victory for the Local Ama- teur Ohampions—Games Hisewhere, grandeht!d und rorvant were Instantly | St. Louis Globe-Democrate. Ceawford was blown 300 yards, nud tho entire family was| o pogo ball contest at the Grand|Bourko as Four thousand spectators witnossed Avenue Park yesterday afternoon be- The children of | tween the Unlon Pucific team of Oma- ha and the St. Louls club, It result- od 8 to 1 in favor of the home players. The features of the contest were the right field play of Nicol, the short a treo, and from thonoo carried by the [ stopping of Sueed and the pltehing |y and catohing on both sldes, Trafiley oreating a very favorable Impression. Whitney's second base play and the batting of W, Gleason are also de- serving of speclal mention, THE GAME, St. Louls was sent to the bav and W. Glenson opened with a drive to center. He stolo second In style but was oaught napping there by Sallsbury and hitney, after Latham had renched first by fast ranning on Foloy's orror, At thils junotvre ’Fntflay ro- from Comiskey’s bat. Foley's error let Comiskey to first, and there were two men on bases when Loftus hit to Whitney. That fine player retired the strlker at first, but Funk- houser, in an attempt to head Latham off at third, threw wildly, lettlng both men across the late. Jack Gleason then retired on oul fly, and the visitors were very eastly disposed of. Run getting then ceased until the fifth {oning, a mag- nificent throw from center to third by McKelvey, two splendidly accopted toul tips by Traffloy, and a bad throw by Latham after an extraordinary stop, being matters of note meanwhile. Three runs wore added to the St. Louis score in the fifth inning, Strlef lod off with a clean bit, and reached the plate on W, Gleason’s drive to right conter for two bags, the run be- Iog earned. Glesson lost no tlme in stoaling third. Taen Comisky hit an easy one to Sallsbury, who threw wildly, Gleason scoring his run and Oomiskey getting as far round as third, shortly afterwards crossing the plate on a wild pitch, After Loftus had been thrown out, J. Gleason reached firat on Fankhouser's error and stole second, McGinnis was glven a lift in the same way, Sneed having handled both hot bounders beautifully, bat two men were left as little Nicol's fierce Y | drive along the foul line to Foley was stopped in style and sent like a rifle- shot to the first baseman, retiring the side. In the last half of this inning Briggs made THE ONLY BASE HIT credited to his side, a fly that dropped in a safe spot back of first base. In the sixth inning Nicol recelved a hearty round of applause for the ad- mirable way in which he backed up Comlskey. The 8t. Louls men added two runa to their total in the seventh inning. Loftus reached first on & bad throw by Foley, and after J. Gleason had retired on strikes, MoGiinnis and Nicol hit safely. The bases were all oocupled, with but one out, when Dolan sent a bounder to Saeed, who forwarded the sphere promptly to Traflloy, but as the latter dropped it, McGinuis and Loftus both sucoeeded in reaching the home plate. As Strief and Gleason were retired without trouble, Nicol was left. In the ninth inning J. Gleasen scored an earned run, After Jack had batted safely for first aud stolen second, Dolan got in one of the old-time drives for which the defunct St. Louls Red Stockings— Tom being a graduate--were famous, sending Gleason across the plate and reaching third himself with the utmost ense, He was left, however, Strief farnishing the third out, The run ocredited to the Union Paclfics was secured in the sixth lnning, McKelvey bein the lucky »* He reached first on Latham'’s erratic throw, and would probably have gone all the way around had it not been for Niocol lendid jodgment, After MoGionls had thrown Funkhouser out Oomiskey tried to head MoKelvey off at second, vhrow, lettingthe base runnerto third, whence he got home, On Whitney's high foul fly to right Nicol made A MAGNIPICENT RUNNING MATCH, and a superb throw to the home plate, the ball tn, Inning Comiekey, when thrown out by bat only succeeded in making a wild but MoKelvey just managed to beat In the first half of thie Soeud, acted very badly in making a dellberate attempt to Interfere with Fuokhouser by oatehing his arm The umpire would undoubtedly have dect- ded him out for interference had the _.THE OLD WORLD. Oannot —_— the | learn that anyone was serlously hurt. oharoh and one of the side walls fell in | A standing train at Ogden was blown Saveral bulldings were dam. ter, Rev. H. B, Lowls, had his nkull |aged. The snow has goae here, frait fractured and has only slim chances of | trees are in bloom, and the Union Pa- s A California Statesman in @er- . many Misses His Oalling, Gladstone Refuses (to Answer D_ynnmlco Oonundrums. Castellar Preaches Ovor the Dead to the Living. 8pocial Dispatch es to Tun Bxw, Berux, April 24 -.It s reported Unlted States Minister Sargent will be compelled to demand his recall. Two thousand workmen protest against the slck fand bill introduced into the relchstag by the government. Twenty five hundred cabmen strack to-day for an increase of wages. In the house of commons to-day Gladetone, replying to a queation by to whether any asteps had been taken at Washington relative to conspiracles organized in Amerlea agalnst Eogland, sald he did not think it in accordanca with publle interest to make any statement touching com— munioations with the United States on the subject of outreges. Ttis atated the Arab losurgents of omen achieved a great vlotory over the Turks at Arba, BARCELONA, April 24 —Castelar de- livered a political oration to-day at the tuneral of a local leader of the Oatalan republicavs, Twelve thon- sand persons wore present. Castolar will visit other towna to stimulate his partisans. DusuiN, Aprll 24, —Tncreased pre- cautions havo been taken becsuse of lotters threatening to blow up publis buildings, Pants, Aprll 24 —Loonard Sylvian Jules Sande, the French novelist, 1s there were four additlonal deaths at|celved a cut in the head by a foul tip | gead, Vienna, April 24 —Janner, who was director of the Riog theater at the time it burned, when several hundred persons lost thelr lives, and who was convloted of negligenoce in connection with the disastor and sentenced to im- prisonment, has been pardoned by the emporor. He has served only half the time to which he was sentenced. TELEGRAPH NOTES. 8pocial Dispatchen to Tun Bnn. Two Mexioan horse thioves were lynched at Corpus Christ, ‘Lexas, The cigar makers «f Portland, Maine, are striking for 81 per thou:and advance The msnuiacturers propose to subtitute girls, A hill passed the Massachusetts legisla- ture, appropriating $265;,100 ¢\ double teack the Troy and Greentield railroad and Hoosac tunnel, The Pennsylvania sengte defeated the bil: pmhibltmg treatiog %o spirituous or malt liquors. The bill makiog eight a day's labor was deteated in the hous Capt J. W, Shackford, of the steam. ship Illinols, bas been appointed com- mander of Jay Gould’s new steam yacht, Atalanta. He takes command of the vessel immediately. The Boston Advertiser says, upon the very best authority, that there {s no trath whatsoever in the reported ‘‘hitoh” in the negotiations between the Oh(ugg Bar. lington & Quincy axd Hannibal & St. Joe railronds. The jury in the case of Officer Patrick Oasey, on trial for the murder of Police Sergeant Comisky, in Long Island City, being unable to agree, was locked up for the night. Tt is understood the jury stood eleven for conviction and one foracqpittal. A, M, Wright avd W. T. Baker, leadi defaulters in the July wheat deal of I year, in Ohioago, o paid in full the amounts due by the settlements being based on the value of No, 2 Iprlnm‘?\, aa found by the committee of the of last August, An explosion in the mineral water fac- tory of . ¥, Sonvnell, in Boston, on Mon day, snuashed 103 hottles. A man mamed Qorcoran, possersed with the dynsmite crazo, is supposed to have thrown the ex- plosive material, Scannell and Corcoran belonged to the Land Leagae movement. ————————e Ohio Idnas. Special Dispatch t0 T ¥xn CLeveLanp, Aprll 24 —During » quarrel an Oskland to day L. Ward shot and killed T. Hurrison, and sup- posed mortally wonnded bis brother Joorge Harvison, Ward was arrosted. Lynehing ls threatened, Light frost was general in Northern Ohio last night; but litila damage re- ported Reporia from smaller towns indicate a lurge proportion of the seloons are clostog on scoount of the Soott law, L guor leagucs whecever organizod have held meotings but kept tho proceedings secret. Hoov's SARSAPARILLA Is designed to meet the wants of a large por- tlon of our people who are either too poor to employ a physician, or are too far removed to casily call one, and a still larger class ‘who are not sick enough to require medical advice, and yet are out of sorts and need & medicine to build them up, give them an ap= elr blood, and oil up the ma~ Bt B e e 3o e il 40 s duty willingly. No other artiele takes hold of the system and hits exactly the spot like HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA 1t works like magle, reaching every part of the human body through the blood, giving to all renewed life and energy. My friend, you need not take our word. Ask your nelghbor, who has just taken ono bote. He will tell’ you that ™ It's the best dollar I ever investéd.” v LepaxoN, N. D, 19, 1870\ 5 Dear Sirs — Foster's father, agod 80, was strickon | ball been dropped. ~With the oxcep: | \MESSRS. €. I Hoah & C 4 oalist patent with paralysls at Fostoria to-day. He tlon of thelr first baseman, with whom | medicines In geieral, 1 was iiduced, from in roported dying tonight. Tho gov- | It was evidently a day off, tho Usion | tho sxeellent, bttt L it e hbers eraor aud family have gone to Fos- lagnc% (il dt.hamlulvel vory | for dyspepsia and gencral prostration, apd 1 -~ | Ba oty pratilying results A Railroad Speclal Dispatch to Tus Kxx it 81, Pauy, Aprll 24, —Judge Bimons | 8t Touis to-day issued a deeree In thedemurrer of the Cadar Raplds & Northern rall- road, In the case of the Northwestern Fuel company, sgainst that rallroad, reducing the clalm of the fuel com- the claim |of the Texes moeeting, decided to begin the spriag | new life right into me. I have of oattle in the Canadian and Wichita river distriots on Masy pany $200,000, sud leaving about $1,000,000, bt S The Weather in Utah. Spesial Dispateh to Tun Bun. Baur Laxs Orry, April 24.—The snow storm of the last $wo dags ended | velop ing was weak, McGinnis proving en. tirely too much for them. Ionings— 12834686789 ulon 0009100 0— The fpring Round-Up. Bpec'al Dispatch to Tus Bua, 'anhandle, at a recen 20008 0 18 81, Louis, April 24 —The stockmen nd consider it a very valuable remedy for digestion ul{:l its n‘ wlndaut troubles. QU 6 cURCHILL, (¥Firm of Carter & Churehill.) Gained the Debility and Languor uliar to this season, ’0 Pounds “HOOD'S BARSAPARILEA I8 pqm.h.';,l rg‘;nldl -h!:olmwnul&" Hastaken ' g~ A gentleman who has been suffering from t 1L there fa o be any trouble | \pioop's SansaPAWRLALss0Md by Al dreg- with the striking cowboys & will de- Price §1 per iz for 85 Pree ot thoss e 0 G, L HOGD & G Lowelk Mastoy &~