Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 11, 1883, Page 1

THE OMAHA DaAny BEE TWELFTH YEAR. by, A, U ‘e THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Official Reformers Begin Work by tWithdrawing Koim, Teller Ooncludes to Modify his Attitude Toward the Union Pacific, Hawatian (Sugar Frauds. Tcbaoco Stamps and Other Matterr. CAPITOL NOTEF, Bpecial Dispatcn to Tur Ben STAR RCUTE TRIALS. ‘Wasningron, May 10.—On resump- tlon of the star ronte trial this morn. ing the court naid it wished to qualify the remarks wade yesterday, which seemed to censure Blackman, The evidence showed Blackma+ had made no propositicn to Rordell, bat had merely listened to o propesition com- ing from the latter. By consent of the court and counsel, Blackman was allowed to take the stand, and he de- The murder created Intense exolte- ment and vigllance committees were organized, who scoured the woods, bat the murderers eladed them, and several months afterward McQonkey was arrosted In New York state, but the others have never been appre. hended. THE WHEAT CROP OFFICIAL CROP REPORT. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bxs. WasnizoroN, May 10.—The May retarns of wheat to the depsrtment of agriculture make the conditlon com- P“Ed'llh the April ayerage material- y lower in New York,. Michigan, Ohio and Tilinois. Farther injury was wrought by froets early in Aprll, and in more northern distriota real damsge by March {reczing was more fully disclosed as tho covering of enow and ice dissppeared. Tho aver- age s 77 per cent. tor New York, Michigan, 83 per cent.; Ohio, 62 per cent.; Illinols, 66 per cent. Further lons is suffered by plowing up of large areas in Ohlo ard lilinols. A reduc- tlon in Missouri from 83 to 80 per per cent. s also reported. In Indiana the nverage s 70 per cent, and New Jersey reports 101 per cent., clarad that Rardell stated to him long befora tho trisl that he intended to exercise his privilege as the defend- ant and challerge jurors, but In the interest of the government. PAYMASTERS REUNION, Paymanters and ex-paymasters of the United Statesarmy who reside in thls city have extended invitations to all paymasters who served in the unfon army during the late war to attend a reunfon which will be held here in connection with the meeting of the Soclety of the Army of the Potomac on the 16th and 17th inst. The will be a meeting of the paymasters on ‘Weduesday at the Ebbit House where they will have their head quarters, A large attendance is expected. ' BOUGHT BULLION, ‘WasHINGTON, May 10.—The trea- sury department to.day purchased 278,000 ounces of silver for dellvery at the Philadelphia, New Orleans and San Franolsco mints. HAWAIIAN SUGAR FRAUDS, ‘WasHINGTON, May 10.—The speclal committes sppointed to investigate the slleged traudulent fmportation of Hawasitan sugar had an iInterview with Carter, the Hawallan minister and Dr. Smith, speclal commissioner on the part of the Hawailan _government. The committee will leave Washington to-morrow for San Francisco. They are epeclally instructed to examine into all facts bearing upon the ques tlon, whether sugars has been import- ed Into San Franclsco from the Hawatizn Islands which were not en- titled to free dnty according %o: the treaty with that government, REVENUE STAMPS, The acting commlesioner of Inter- nal roveane to day sent a letter to collectors 4f the principal tobacco mauufaciuring districts, of which the following Is & ocopy: ‘‘lncreased facilisies have boen provided for priat- ing etamps and atter to.moreow it will be within the power of this cffica to relleve immediate pressure d at an eariy day fill all commlssions.” « A DISPUTED CLAIM, The secretary of the interlor de- clined the request of Martin B. Hayes to vacate the approval made by the commisrioner of the general land office, of entries upon miaes kaown as Santa Rita del Cobre, in New Mexico, conststing of forty-five lode claims entered by D. H. Moffat, Jr., and patents will accordivgly be lssued in favor of the mining clalmants. CHIEF EXAMINER Charles Wyman, chief clerk of the treasury cflice, has been selected chief examiner of the civil service comml slon, vice Kslm, whoss name was withdrawn at the request of the com- missioners. THE CONTRVERSEY WITH THE U.P, There's no change in the status of the controversy between the juterlor depariment and the Ualon Pac.fio rallroad, corcerning the ewmonuc of payment required under the net esrn- 1nge clause of the Thurman aot, Sec- retary Toller has the matter under consideration aud will corfer with the attorney geuneral befora answerivg President Dillon's last lettor or takivg any other actlon on the subjsct. The government has no intentlon to en: join payment.of dividends by the company pending the final determina- tion of the question at issue, ARTHUR'S PLANS, The president will probably accept the invitation to attend the caremo- nies incldent to the iusugaral of the New York and Brooklyn bridge on the 24th Inst, He will oertalnly bs present on that occasion if his en- gogements will permit. I: is also probable thet he will participate in the memorial exerclses ut New York City. The pres'dent will not take up his residonce at the Sold'crs’ Home be- fore next month, He has not yet made any arrangement forsummer, Postal Notes. Special Dispatch to Tux Bax. WasHINGTON, May 10.--It Is estl- mated at the postoffice department that under the recent change la com puting commissions of theifoarth c'ase postmasters an expendlitre of sixty thonsacd dollars more than would be requtced under the old law wilibe nec- essary to gettle the account f fourth claes o ffisers up to October first, when the two cent postege law goes into operation, IS A Murderer Executed Special Dispatch to Tiis Bea. Prrrasure, May 10.--Ward Mo- [ Conkey was executed here this morn- ing in the yard of the county jail for the murder of Geo. A. McClure, In both the same as in April. All the remalvirg uorthern states have shown improvement since the April reports. 8 wel!l as the Paclfic cosst and nearly “\HA! NEB FRIDAY MORNING MAY 11, 1688 _ . 169 months of the present year there were 450 miles of maln track Iald agaiost 2 300 during the corresponding period of last yoar. The decrease was owing to a cold winter and s backward spring Interforlog with work, Notwithstand- ing this fact the milesge thus far this season is greator than for the same perlod of any previous year eoxcopt ‘82, The work was done on seventy- five different llnes in thirty-one states and territories. Thestates which laad In construction sre: Oalifornia 171 miles, Utah 156, New York 115, Penceylvania 93, Montana 86, Idabo 80, Arizonis 84, Missourl 73; esti mated rallway buildlog fir the year, 8,000 miles. THE WILD WEST. Succeeerul Rebeosreal of the Coay- Carver Congregation, Covumsus, Neb,, May 10, Mr. Rosewater, Editor Pxn, To-duy's congregation cf Nebras- ka's native production, both men and animoels, at the rehearsal, cnnbles me to aseure you a treat in oar mimle “Wild West,” W. F. Cony, AHOT TRAIL. = Arrest of G. W. Boyden at North Piatte for Libelling (?) Anthony all the southern states. These aver- vges are: Conneotleut 96, Pennsyl- vania 05, Delaware 85, Maryland 99, Virginia 97, North Oarolina 96, South Carolina 93, Georgia 97, Alabama 98, Miesluslppt 92, Texas 87, Arkansas 86, Tennessee 88, West Virginia 90, Kentucky 81, Kanaas 01, California 77, Oregon 72, This is an improve- ment of 15 points in California and 17 in Oregon, The averago condition of winter wheat is 834 agalvat 80 In April, The loss In area from re- planting In other crops may be as- sumed to reduce the prospect to that of April lst, in 1879 and 1880. The genoral average was 99 in 1881; 1t was 88 In 1882 and 102 In May Isat year. In former years there were no May returos. Two years ago the average declined to 80 in July. Last year it increased to 104 at the time of cutting it. It should be un- derstood that in the department re- ports of condition 100 means the medium growth with fall stand and healthy plant. Ohio and Illinols state reports compare with last year's crop thus: Ohlo reports 56 for May com- pared with last year, and 62 compared with the average crop; spring wheat w il not ke complete till May 15 and will be reported Juvne 1lst. The statistical agent for Dakota makes s probable increage of 30 per cent. The agont for Minnesota reported 88 per cent of last yeor's area already planted. An Increase oi 15 per cent is reported in Washington territory. It is not probable that the increase in spring wheat area will more than make good the loss of winter wheat acreage. Without regsrd to spring wheat breadth, the present prospect for winter wheat, in conslderation of the reduced condition ard acreage, Is 20 per ceént less than In May last, vepre- senting a loss of about 77,000,000 bushels. A dispatoh from the London statis- tical agent, under date of April 28, reports an improvement in European wheat prospeots during last month. The severity of March waa followed by three weeks of dry weather, which was followed by one week of invigor- ating rain, The season {s stlll back- ward and higher temperature fis needed, The small srea ot spring sown wheat in Eogland s thin aod moch of it will be 5hpllocd by bar- ley. In France and Germsny rain Is needed and higher tem- perature necessary. With reduced acreage In western Earope and some inju:y from freezing in March, a re- duced orop appears Inevitable. In Aus'rla and Hangaria the prospect is favorable for et leest & medium crop. Rotoros of the progrees of cotton planting show the work 11 later than usaal in overy atate and indlcate t vz Mey 1:v 74 per cent. of the pro- pored area wes planted, when the usaal proportion fs sald 1o be 8L por cent. In Virginla and North Caro- Iioa it was very late, The per cent- sges planted were: Virgieia 15, Norih Cyolina 35, Sonth Carolina 75, Georgia 73, Fiortda 96, Alabama 83, Miszienippt 82, Louistana 81, Texas 75, Arkaveas 72, Tennessee 67, OTHER REPORTS, MiLwAvkeE, My 10.—8. W, Tall. wmadge, of the chamber cf commerce, to-day obtalned tbe followlng lufor- matlon relative to the conditlon of the wheat ocrops: H. H. Yourg, secrotary of tha Minnesota state board of sgrioulture s: “The crop ls all backward, even that down earliest, and taking the areaand oconditton to- gether we have no right to expect more than 86 per cent of a good acre. age crop. I estimate the crop of the state at about twenty-three millln five hundred thousamrd bushels " Alex. Heron, sccrevary of the Ind ana state board, under date of May 9 eays: *'I huve bur litle vhaoge port in the prespeen fur t vh rovemant orop in Indtans, ~ Tho 1y not 8o much os estimared in the April report, sud lazs tho fizures a shade lower as to condition. In| the southwestern part of tl vhe whole 1v 18 very d The scsson I8 as least ter Tallmadgs has md of the erop on the iho £ Howlug tota'a by siarce: 26,000,000 busi M-y 23, €00 000; Tadians, 30,006,000; Tilinots 24 (00 000; istn, 16 000 000; Minnesota, 25,000,000; Tows, 22,000, 000; Missouri, 23 000,000; Kiraae, 25,000,000; Nobraska, 17,000,000; California, 29,000,000; Oregon, 13, ,000; Pennsylvania, 22.000,000; New York, 12,000,000; other states | tened wien Davie cflercd his hand to Rels. Spoelal Dispatch to Tux Bax, Norra Prarre, May 10.—George Washington Boyden, late of tho Un. ion Paclfic freight departmant,Omaha, was arrested to-day on a charge of ma- liclous libel preferred by Anthony Rels, i Taxing the Pullman Cu. Special Dispatch to Tux Bxs. Harrissure, May 10.—The Dau- phin county court dectded in favor of the commonwealth in tha case sgainst the Pallman palace car company for collection of tax on groes receipts, The clatm of the state was over $50,- 000, but the amount was reduced to $31,000 by the court, which under the decislon of the supreme court In the Standard oll company’s case, would not allow the imposition of a penalty for fallure to report the business of the Pallman company to the auditor general's department, The Duna Trial, Special Disyatch to Tun Bax. Cuicaco, May 10.—In the trial of Jerry Dann, for the wurder of the pugllist, Eiliott, Judge Sidney Smith, preslding, peremptorily adjourned court this morning untll 2 o'clock, THE LINE OF DUTY. Which Gen, Crook has Marped Out on the Mexican Side of the Boundary. A Ohatty Letter from a Qorres. pondent in Arizona. Confidence In Crook Bpe-{al Dispatch 80 Tus Ban. WasninaToN, May 10,—The war deparvment bas not heard from Gen, Orook's expeditioa since the 3rd Inst.,, but Sacretary Lincoln says that circam. stances do not glve muy grouud for alarm, He haa fall conftidence fu (i n Crook’s jadgment and prudence, and is satleficd that ho knew what ho 1 to ercounter before he crossid 1!, border. The eecretary {s not ¢ls to credit the ramors of eug between Gou. COrook’a forces aid hoetfla Indfena in Mexleo, fn which Crook wes beaten., He thinks 1f e tight had taken place the departient would heard it through some military post along the border, the Apnches nto Mexico Correspondence of the Glol DemiNe, N. M., May 5, 1883, — From reading the dispatohes which come from Washington coneerning the movoments of Gen. Orook against the hostlle Ohirachaus of Soncra, I am convinced that the general publio are badly mixed as to what 1t s all aboat, As soon as Orook returned from Chihuahua to his headquarters ot Wilcox, A. T., he sent a long dis- patch to the state department asking that he mlight be allowedto modify the terms of the treaty, if, after con- sultation with the Mexican generals, such a course was deemed advisable, and agreed to between himself and the generals commanding the Mexican forces. The answer came back that he must abide by the treaty, and that nelther himself nor the Mexican gen- erals had power to modify it at all, The general told me of the receipt of this dl-Pnuh on the day hereceived it. ‘‘But,"” sald he, ‘‘there is somach misunderstanding at the east conoorn- ing the truo state of affairs here, 1 wish that you would not mentlon the correspondence in your dispatches just yot. 1 havea perfeet right to cross the boundary on a ‘‘hot trall,” and In four days’ time Gatewood's scouts will find a Chirachua trail scma- where along the border, and then I'm golog after 'em. The department has thrown all the responslbility on me, The afternoon papers will say It was learned that & man named Hardy, who is on the jary, is a sporting char- acter and belonged to a coterie in which Dann mingled. Cu1caco, May 10, —Court resumed sesalon at two o'clock. The case pro- ceeded without any change in the jury panel. The opening arguments for the state and defenss were made by the counsel. Fred Plaisted, the oars- man who sat at the iable with Eiifot! at the time of the shootlog, testifivd’ that a shot was fired over his shoulder bysome one behind him. Elllott jumpsd up with an exclamation, ralsed achair as if to strike, when anoth- er shot was fired. Dunn and Elliott then came together In a death strog- gle. Ten seconds later he saw a plstol in Eiliott's hand. Dr. T. J Blat- hardt, county physiclan, detalled the results of the post mortem exam ination. This closed the day's pro- ceedings. The defendant preserved the utmeost coolness throughout, The Cardinal's Dental, Speclal Dispatch to Tun Bxn. New York, May 10 —In anawer to the statements mrds by the Roman correspondent of Toe London Stan- dard, sud pubisued this morning, Cardinal McCioskey mukes the fol- lowing reply: *The Roman corres- pondent of The London Standard, some time sgo, reported twlce, after it had been contradicted, a s'milar stotement, which he kunew to bo false. " Ths Knights of Honcr Special Dispaten to s Bax. GALVESTON, May 10.—Tno sapreme lodge of the Kuighta «f Honor re- elected the following supremo « flicere: Dictaior, R. H, Cochran, Wes: Vir. ginia; vice dictatcr, F. P. Ircland, Nebrusks; reporter, B. F, Nolson, Ohlo; treasurer, R. J. Brackenrldge, Kontucty; cheplain, G. W. Holland, South Qarolinas; guide, E. J, Daven- vor;, Minunesots; guardlan, O, C. Caclton. North Carolina; sentirel, Lywis Wilson, Ohio, —— The Thompson Trial. Bpecia’ Dispatch to Trs Bax, Haxrrissure, Msy 10,—The pro- ceedings 1n the Thowpson murder trial to-day were mainly formal. The procecation rested after giving legal proof of the marder. Col. Jacobs then prerented the defeneo to the jury by » statement which shous that the line of defunso will e that the ehoot. fvg was justiied by s grear many wirongs suticred by Thempson m.d het thie prosecation wi g only heigh ‘Thompsor. Al Jagobs drow a ple- ture or Davis' eordust {o Cinciunati when B brousit Mrs. Thompson drunk to the S: O air hotel and de clared it was worse then eriminal, Tne testimouy for tha dcfanse bepan ba’ it was morely f.rmal. A confest will be made w ence at- tempts to prove the facts which justi fy Thompscn. e Knvestigating Butler's Veto. Special Dispaicn o The Bun BostoN, May 10 —The house had an excited dlscussion over the order aud territories, 95,000,000, making a total of 403,000,000 bushels, agatnst Dead Man's Hollow, near McKees. port, Pa., the night of August 2d, 1881, The murdered man had goods stolen from his store and had tracked the thieves, amo whom was Mo- Coukey, to the hollow, where he was afterwards found riddled with bulleta. 503,000,000 bushels, last year's pro- ductlon, Mailroad Extension. Bpecial Dispatch to Tun bian, Onioaco, May 10.—The Rallway Age will say: ring the first four empowerlog the veto investigating committee to spend money, It s and I am golng to assamo it.” The general would have been fast after the flying Chirachaus several days before he left Wilcox had he not been delayed by a threatened attack of the frontlersmon, UP.N SAN CARLOS, As soon as 1t became ev!dent that the Tombstone rangers had nelther num- bers nor nerve to osrry uut thelr threats, ho was cff, leaving the San Carlos Indians to look out for them- selven. ca . The portion of Sonora where he is now operating wes, under the old Spanish rule, a most important min- ing and ranchlog district. Gold and sliver In fabulous quantities were dug from its hills, and some ot the richest placer mines the world has ever known are sald to have been worked there by the Jold Spacviards, I sentyou a te'e- gram last night from this pcint and spoke of the country as almost deserted, and no wonder, for the Chirachauas mountains and the Slerra Mnadres have been for more years than the oldest frontlers. man can remember the home of the wild Apache, the etronghold from whoee rocky sides he dcscended into the valleys of Sonors, Chihuahua, New Mexico and Arizona to plilage and massscre. I was struck with the reply of Pa desh, the captured Chir achau, when Gen, Crook asked him, ¢*What sort of a place is the stronghold you speak of?’ ““It fs all up and down,” was his answor. “When the Moxlcan soldiors attack vs wo roll i|come from the north sed conquered piece of non-conducting materlal botween the severed ends, and that material of the same slze and color of the wire, and so sdroitly done that the Western Ualon men hunted for weeks bsfore they found the break?"” This was one of the oaptain's ques- tlons, and his note books are tilled with just such evidences of Apache ounnlog, They were reloading oartrldge shells a year before the olv- ilizad waerlors of the world thought that It could be done economlcally and while the technical magazines on both aldes of the water were dlxouss- ing the practicabllity of such a thing, Captaln Rourke saw a large number of neatly reloaded shells which the Apaches had picked up, empty, on a battle field. From the forka of the Gila river, aays the Mexlcan tradition, the Apachies dercended into Mexlco Jike a whirlwind and overthrew the olviliza. tion of the Aztces who had formerly the Toltecs. T in tho old story of the vorthern barbarlans overthrowing scuthern civiization, bat unlike ita Enropoan o unterpart in history, our southwectorn sons cf the Goths and Vandals have 1emained for centurles tho succersf.] enemles, and tho pon- sossors, in fact, of the conquered provinoe, The Tranks in the Pool. Special Dispatoh o Tun Brs, New York, May 10.—The joint ex- ooutive committee of the paesenger department of the truvk llnes disponed of tho question of allotment of por. centages an rccommouded at yester- day's meeting, Thero was forther discussion on rates to bo established for new differontial taro points west of the Miselesippi, also rates In Califor- nia and the present rallroad war and cutting rates which now prevalls there among llnes oconnvecting with the Ualon Paclfic in exatern passenger trafic. No action was taken, however, The system of pooling earning like eastern lines was suggestcd, but THE OLD WORLD. ators Convioted and Sent Up for Life, The Dynamite Examination Vielng with the Star Route Oase in Length, Bismarck's Health Breaks Down While Trylng te Run the Refohstag. IRELAND. Speclal Dispatchies to Tis [wn Dusuiy, May 10.—Mallet, one of the fnvincibles, wes tried to day. Porter, for the crown, road extraots from & diary kept by Mullot. Oae of the entrics was an account for arms, The name of Arthur Forester was at- tached to It. Forester is supposed to te a leading Foulan, wanted by the the police. Hlis wife and mother wore witnesses lu support of an alibl for Fagan. A farther ontry sald tho gov ernment were foolish to bother about the Parnell procossion as the Parnell ites wero harmless. Porter read a letter from James Mullet, brother of the prisoner, ordering the latter to make an example of members of the Emmet baud who, the former eatd, turned traltor. Porter ocom- mented on the entries fu the diary, Ho said a book, notlt g cash received aud expended, had been found in Mullet's bedroom. It would prove that money had boen given by Peter Tyuan, “No. 1,” to Jas, Carey, for parposes of consplracy, in amourts of £140, £30 and £20. Other papers found in the prisoner's room ocon- ained entries of money recelved, with {nitlals attached, indloating that a8 to its ertlcnblllty there is con- siderable difference of opinlon. [he committee meet agaln to-morrow, Anniversary of Jaokss Special Dispatch to Tna Bxn Ricumosp, May 20.—The doeath of Stonewall Jackzon twenty years ago was commemarated to-day. The light fofantry Blues marched to Oapitcl equare and firod a salute in front of Juckson monument. Rev.H Nelville Jackeon (Episcopal) then delivered an oration, A large concourse of people wero present. . — Fherrell Hall Seminary. Spocial Dispatch to Tus B, New York, May 10. - Bishop Doane ctiolated at the laving of the corner stone of Sherrell Hall fora general theological remlusry. Bichop Sey- mour, Rov. Dr Pottor and Wa, M. Evarts mado addresees. B Cauada Facifio D rectors. Spectal Disnatches to Tux K, MonTREAL, May 10 —Tho Canada Pacitic rallway re-slecied the old h:-:d for the onrrent year, except tha Radolph V. Martihses, of Amsterdam wnd New York, and Wm. L. Soott, of Erle, Pa., have been added. —_—————— Irish Evtotions. Special Dispatch to Tun Bax. B:stox, May 10.— The steamer Phoentclan from Glssgow, brought 821 evioted tenants from Glasgow, Galway, Blackeon and Londonderry. Ovor 800, principally large familiies, wore assisted. Thaey are for Pennsyl- vanis, Wisconsin, Virginla and Mon- tans, i Death. A Brother's Sacrafio. #pectal Dispatch to Tus Bun. Lexinaron, May 10.— Gov. Black- burn to-day pardoned James Sizamore eent to the penitentlary from Olay county in 1880 for six years on the charge of murder, S!zeman made no defcnee on the trial. His brother, a man with a large family, being the real criminal, Sizeman voluntarily took the ~dium and penalty on him- self for the sake of his brother and down rocks upon them aud they go away.” This tell the secret of the long defiance which the Indlans cf Apacha blood have been able to give the would-be civilizers of the south- west, I met HON E. B WASHBURNE Iast night roturning from Los Angeles, where he has been passing the winter in search of health, “Where s Crook?” he asked. “In Old Mexico by this time, and out of the reach of dispatches ordering him back,"” “Well, I am glad cf It. You have captured John Kiuney, klog of the cattle thieves; now let Crook rid the country of the Apaches, and the Da- kota boom won't be worth mentionlug with the bcom which will open out here {f prospectors can enter these mountains with safety.” The cattle thicves are Indeed ‘‘down- ed” to a certain extent, but to “‘down” the Apaches Is a more diffiult tark Who are they? Whenco comes thie race of Tudlaue, eurpussicg in intellaot res of the North Am- 3 o racen ! OF medium sta- ture, slender figure, browe straightor aud broader than any other Iadian, check bones less promiuent than the Sioux or eastern tribes. Thoy have waged successfal warfaro through all this region for ht f years, It f8 almost pathetic tolisten to one of the botter class of ci lzans spaak of tho long years f terror with which they have ruled this border. “‘Itls just this way overy sprivg,” they ssy. *‘The country ean never be settled un- til they are extermiuated.” CAPT. ROURKE, of Gen, Crook's staff, tells me that he has made coplous notes and oareful examination into everything pertain ing to the Apache religlon, customs and traditions. He showed me a great generally understood to be for bring- ing witnesses to prove that Butler wos in Washington when the veto was sent to the house, The order was finally adopted. Scme repub- licans voted wih the demoorats agalnat the order, family. Tho brother dylng the other day, confessed his gullt and gave un- mittakablo proof of the trath of his confesslon. The governor on learn- tre factr, at orce lesued a pardon to § zeman, Imitation Baking Powders. To the Public: The pubile Is cauttoned against the practice of mauny groo who sell what they clalm to be Royal Powder, looee or in bulk, without or trade-mark, All such pewders ara base imitations. Aualyses of hun- dreds of samples of baking powders sold 1o bullk to partles askiog for Royal have shown them all to be large adulterated, mostly with alum, dangerous for use in food, and com- paratively valueless for leavening pur- poses. The publio 1s too well aware of the injarfous effsct of slum upon the sys- tem, to need further caution against the ueo of any baking powders kuown to bo made from this drag; but the dealor’s sscurance, “'Oh, ius jast 8o gand o3 Royal,” or “it's the genalne Royal, ouly wo buy it by the barrel to tave cxpeuss of 2an,” eto,, ia apt to mislead unedspesting cousamers iuto buying wn aridcle whilch uhey wonld 1ot knowingiy use in their food under auy consideration The only sufoty from such oractices lo n bay- {ng bekiog powdor only in the orlglos! pisckage, of & well known brand, and o bly estublished reputation. Bikiog Powder is sold {u cans, socurely clused with the Com- pany's trade-mark label, and the Jamvs F. Will, watired. and|go it came from Dantel Carley, Joe Brady, Arthur Forester, Joseph Bmith and Patrick Delaney Porter read an extract from Mullet's diary, entered September 9, 1881, in which he Implored the assiatance of God for & speclal undertaking. In the entry made September 10, he sald he falled in the undertaking becauso two of his confederates deserted him. This, Porter sald, s supposed to refer to the abortive attempt on the life of ex- Seoretary Forster. Farrell, the Informer, testified the prisoner gave orders to Hanlon, pre- vious to the attack on juror. Filed Mullot did not call any witneeses, Addressing the jury on his own de- foure, he ropeated his case had been prejudiced by leading articles in the newspapors and by specches of the ministers. He was procoeding to m-ntion the name of Sir Willlam Har- oourt, when the judgs interposed and Mallet then rfured to continue his Ancther of the Dublin Conspir- st Northampton last night, at which resolutions were passed in favor of Bradlaugh retalning his seat In the Commons, GERMANY. Special Dispatch to Trn Buw, Brrrix, May 10—Blsmarck {s dally bocoming more emaclated, snd the physiclans have informed him that the worst mwy happen If he does not abandon all work for the present, The North Gorman Gazette, allod- {ug to the recent debate on the Rerch- stag, acouses the progressists of repub- Heanlsm, Brruiy, May 10.--A statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows n decrease In specio of 107,000 marks, Parts, May 10 —A tragedy which oaured a great sensatiou occurred here this smorning on the Rue Sainte Denls while & marriage prety was proceeding along that thoroughfare, On the way to the chursh a rival of thegroom shot and killed him, The assassin then polaoned himself, Gon. Sherman's V tsit of Inspection Epecial Dispatch to Tir Bex, Forr Moxgor, Va,, May 10, Gien, Shorman arrived this morning to fn- epect the post. Herecelved a salate on landing, and reviowed and in spectod the teocps, exchanged visits with Reor Acmiral Cooper, and was recelved by salute from a the flag-ship The Iron 'ndustry. Spocial Dispatch to Tus Ben Prrrseura, May 10 —~The meeting of the association of iron manufac. turers of the west was held hero to- dey. All the mills of the west wero represented a8 It will probably be the fical meoting prior to June 1at, when the mills will close down unless the differences exiating botween employer and employe are settled before that date. A lengthy diecuseion developed the fact that the time intervening sluce the last conference had wrought no change in the eituation; that the manufacturers to & man were In favor of a general shutdown unless the workmen accepted the reduction, a8 thepresent condition of trade would not justify the payment of present wages. The action of the committee in refasing to slgn the seale pre- sented by the Amalgamated Assocla— tlon and in adjourning the confer- ence rine dle was unanimously en- dorsod. A speclal meetlng of the Nall asso- ciation was also held this afternoon, but nothing could be learned as to its nature, A Puff for the President, Bpectal Dispatch £ Tuw Brx, Harmssura, Py, May 10,--In the rera o, during disonssion of the con- atitutional prohibiiory amendment, Nelson made an attack on President Arthur for cotintenancing the drinking of liquors in the White House, a custom which, he sald, was not tol ated by Presldents yos and Gar- address. He was convlicted and sent- enced to penal servitude for Iife, DuBLIN, May 10.—Parnell speaks here during the Whitsuntide recess against the emigration policy of the rnment.§ 1¢1sn nalional leagua announces 540 pounds rcosived from Americs slnce the ruvhrn- report. Redmond, in Australis, hopes to send one thou- sand pounds monthly to Ireland. ENGLAND. 8pectal Dispatch to Tus Bus, LonpoN, May 10.—The dynamite examination was continued to-day. The court room was orowded. The prisoner seemed In good health, Tho olerk in the poat office testified that money orders had passed between Dr, Thos.Gallagher and Bernard Gallagher and also between D:. Gallagher and Ourten. The stoward of the steamer Parthla identified Dz, Gallagher as the man who sailed from New York March 14th, Another ateward of the Parthia identified Alnsburgh who, he enid, accompanied Dr. Gallagher. The steward of the steamer Germanlo identified Bernard Gallsgh- or, who sailed from Liverpool for New York March first. The steward of the steamer Spain swore that iu- former Lynch (Normap) sslled from New York Mazcu 10. The clerk of the cloak room of tie Eavern Rail- way depot testificd that Wilson snd Dr. Gailaghor depoaited a valise with him, March 20. Gallagher told him to keep It cool The vallse was called for March 31, Moj.nie, the public analyst at Birwicgham and chlef luspeotor of explorver, rave testimony concerning the nitro-glycer- ine found In Whitehead's factcry, Whitehead cross-examined Mojendo, and displayed mach intelligeuce In putting qoestions. The witness de olined to state that he understood the manofacture of all explosives, After the examloa'ion of varloas witneases, to prove the identity of the prisoners and the fiuding of nitro glycerine on the prewites ocoupied by Whitehesd, the hearlog was ad journed 1l to.morrow. A moeting of influentlal ship owr- ers to-day, including representstives of three million tous of Bucz Canal traftic, uuanimously adopted a resolu tlon favoring the coustruction of au other caual across thy isthmuos sua carry out the plans of the maeting, In the commons, Mr. Jas. O'Ke ly, member for Roscommon, gave notlic that he would question the govern ment ¢ peoruing the protest of Gov ornor Butler, of Maseachueette, it 2 to Irich pauper cmigration. evelyan, chief secretary for Treland, esid cmigrants who left for America under welght of package stamped on each coyer, It in never sold 1o baild, by tha barrel, or loose by welght or measare, aud all such cffors the public under any pretense, are imitstions, 1f consumera will bear these faots in pile of note books, complied during ten years' service on this frontler, and he assures me that they are the most Intelligent,Intellectusl savages we have to deal with, ‘‘What do you think of an Indlan smart enough to out a tele- groph wire and lnsert & emall purchased is properly labeled, and the label unbroken, they will be always feotly pure and wholesome, an the highast test strength in the market. J. 0. Hoaaraxp, President, Royal Baking Powder Co., N, Y. were all likely to support themselves, The Awerican government had made rales to prevent the entrance lnto that country of those likely to be- come paupers, Orders were recelved st Aldershot mind, and also see that the packsge | to day to send troops and police to appointed an executive committee tu | the state-alded Irls' | the direction of the Tukes commlttee | field, Ths Gale Arouud Ckicago. Special Dispatch to Tus Ban. Cnicaco, May 10 —Last night's storm was very severe north of this olty, The Mothadist church of South Evanston was blown from the founda- tion and completely wrecked. Tha sexton was the only person in the bullding, aud he miraculously escaped unhurt, Four other charches and one privato rosidenca in KEvanston and South Evauston were considerably dameged, - Bank Burglarized. Special Dispatch to Tus Hxn. Derrorr, May 10 —The Bank of Townsrnd, North of Vassar,was burg- Iarfzed last nignt. The safe was blown open and $4,000 fa epecio taken. The thieves wero frightened away before they could oven another drawor which contained §6 000 curr:noy. Frank L. Inles, who rooms ovor the bank, was oldu nder revolvers while the robbery was perpetrated. ————— urt Curiositics: Special Bispatch to Tis B New Ycrk, May 10,- Henry J. Marriott snd Marle Pcrenx, arrested for the larcery of §756 000 worth of diamonda from s F jeweler, were merelod to.day in court where Mar- rintt waa on a writ of hsbess corpus. Merrintt returzed to jull, the girl to ber lodulrg. | The recoud trisl of the libel sult of James Francis Malley against James Gordou Bennett of the Her:ld, ended with a verdiet of 82 500 Malley got a verdlot of $20,000 the first trial WE DO NOT CLAIM that HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA will cure every- thing, but the fact thaton the purity and vitality of the blood depend the vigor and health of the whole system, and that disease of varlous kinds s often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause, we are naturally led to the conclusion that a remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other fm= purities from it, as HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA | undoubtedly does, must be the means of pre- venting many di that would oceur without its use; hence the field of its useful- ness Is quite an extended one, and we are | warranted in recommending it for all des rangements of the system which are caused by an unnatural staie of the bl Why Suffer with Salt-Rheum 2 | Mrssns, C. I Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass. | | elp seratehing, which of course made them wor At ihe time T coms illa (in the | d that they | 1, and 1was obliged to keep them ban sd with linen cloths. Vi drawn so tight by the heat of the disease thatif 1 shlm ped OV ey would (cr !ku bcl: and actually 8 At bottle benefte ) that T con tinued taking it till I was 1 used one Oarragh Camp, Ireland, lnstantly. A young man of great promise who sare of ualng » baking powder per- |just the military college, shot himself d of [at Monaca after loses at the gambling table. 0, Lowell, Mass,, Jan. 18, 1678. Héod's - Sarsaparilla Loxpox, May 10 —A large meeting | 15 soid by druggists. Price 1, or six for §& of Bradlaugh's constituents was hela | Prepared by . L HOOD & Oov, Lowell, Mass.