Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1883, Page 5

THE OLD WORLD. Disssoted Details of the Festivi- ties Now in Progross in Moscow. Disturbances, Arrasts and Other Stirring Events in Ircland. Ths German and Pruwian Minis« ters Divided on the Folete wig Question. Bpecial Dispatch to Taa Brs 8r. Prrerssure, May 23.—The Officlal Messenger denies that an ex- plosion occurred in the dressing room of the czar before his departure for Moscow. It says, however, that an explosion which was duo to the escape of gas did occur opposite the palace, The persons to be granted amnesty by the czir on the ocoasiou of his cor- onatlon will include the civilians ex- iled to Archangel and soldiers drafted to disclplinary command. Moscow, May 23 —The empre:zs was the only lady present at the cere- moay of blessing the imperlal flig. Only saven of the sixty-seven news- paper correspondents were able to at- 1 tend the ceremony, owing to the re- stricted space, bat the director of the reas ordered the assistant editor of =='he Moscow Gazette to supply other journalists with a desoription of the ceremony. The Russlan government has given press represontatives £20 each to psy carriage hire during the featlvities, A portion of the parapet bohind the church of 8t. Basll fall to-day on the heads of the poople, and wounded several. It is reported that some of the wounded have died. Fifty suspiclous persons were ar- . reated in the last few aaye. The emperor and empress will re- main in semi-seclusion till the day c: coronation, The {lluminationa are less briliisut than expected. Mony per- sons are walting for Sanday. The British embassy 18 brilllantly {llami- nated with eleotrlc lights, The suo- coss of the czar's entry into Moscow hes had a good effect. Greater security is felt and the value of money hias risen, ‘Weathor showery, IRELAND. Special Dispatches to T Ban, DusLiN, May 23 —Two more ar- rests were made at Castlebar in con- neotion with the recently discovered marder and conspiracy in the county Mayo. Great excltemont exists over the arrests and 200 extra members of the royal Irish constabalary were drafted to the town, John Dillon, in a letter to the Free- man’s Joarnal, advises the people to make the Parnell fund such a success that the pope will realiz) how griev- ously he has been deveived by the Eagilsh government and the miserable pauper landlords who infest Rome, Archbishop Croke arrived at Kinga- jon from Rome, Ho was given an Fenthuslastic welcome. He says he “ % has no resshn to be dissatieflsd with 7 his visit vo Rome. TraLEE, May 23, —The police sefz2d the plant of The Kerry Son- tinel and prevented the publica- tlon of that paper which s the property of Harrington, mem- ber of parliament for West Meath, The cause f the seizare, it is sup- posed, was the publication of a notico 1n The Sentinel aeking persons desirous “fof joining the invinclbles to attend a eoting which was to be held last Sunday. The notice appeared in last Satur- day's issue and was a seditlous placard beglinning, *‘To hell with the queen.” GERMANY. 8pocial Dispatch to Tun Ban. BeruIN, May 23.—The czar hassent a telegram to Emperor William noti- \ fying him of his safe entry Into Mos- cow. The latter in return telegraphed congratulations. There appears to be a division be- tween the German and Prussian min- {sters as to the manner in which the inhabitants of Sohleswig should be treated. When Scholz refused to an- swer the question of Johannsen in the relchatag yesterday, as to whether Germans living in north Schleswig, who became Lanes after the Danish ‘war, would be readmitted as German subjects if they so desired, Pattkamer, vice-president of the councll and min- {ster of the interlor, approached Schols in an apparently exclted manner and held a short conference. Subsequently ‘when Sshols began to speak on anoth- er question, Puttkamer left the house, —~- i | $ ENGLAND. Special Dispatch to Tus bxs. Loxpox, May 23.—The Daily News says there is an impression among the * A Xrish membors of parllament that the government are looking for an oppor- tunity to remit the remainder of the term to which Messrs. Healey, Davitt and Quinn were sentenced to prison, The entire European press speaks in pralse of the ceremonies at Moscow. LoxpoN, May 23.—It is announced that the marines who have been as. sisting the police in Ireland will be withdrawn, Kennard, at the desire of the tory party, has declded to abandon for the present sesslon his motlon offered In the house of commons in relation to the disposition of the surplus of the Alabams award. It {s thought the question can be ralsed more conven- fently at the explration of the fishing treaty in 1884, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, Spocial Dispatch to Tnx Bus. Maprip, May 23,—A secret society, with three hundred members, has been dlscozered at Acres. Twenty- four members were arrested. ¥ourteen thousand treops paraded to-day in honor of the visit of the King of Portugal, They were re- viewed by King Alfonso, Paxis, May 23. —Harvest proapects in Frauce are favorable, General Sabatler, governorof Parls, 1s dead. Sesasroror, May 23, —A disastrous fire broke out in the Russian Naviga- « tlon company's building yards on the 20th, and destroyed the machinery, models and workshops for Iron- clads, Paris, May 23.—The Suez canal company have snnounced that they propose to commence the cutting of & Jand from the khediva, Cronstapt, May 23.—The trlal of a great oase of fraud In connection wi:h the failure of a savings bank, a8 resu'ted In two of the directors of the bank being sentenced to trans. which hes been proceeding here, h portation. SPORTING. THE ENGLISH DERBY, 8pecial Dicpatehes to Tis Bax, Loxp.N, May 23,—The Derby was won by St. Blaise, Highland Chief second, Galllard third, The following were the startere: St. B'alwe, Highland Chief, Galliard, the Prince, GHldfi:ld, B:an Brammel, Lidislar, Splendor, Laoooon, Bovjour and Sigmophone. Boinjour made a running at the start, attended by Sig. mophone. They had a clear lead of Lad!s'as, the Prince, Goldfield and Splendor, who waro bunched to To- kenham corner, when St. Blaise took up ronning, closely followed by Gal- llard and Goldfield to dlstance, when Highland Ohief took second place and pressed St. Blatse very hard, but did not quite succeed in catohing up with him. St. Blalte won by a neck; Golliard finlshed a half length bshind Highland Chlef. Time, 2:48 2.5, Batting at the start was 7 to 2 agalnst Golliard, b to 1 against the Prince, b to 1 agalnat Goldfield, 5 to 1 against St. Blaise, 11 to 2 agaiust Ladislas, 10 to 1 against Beau Brumme), 16 to nst Highland Chief, 25 to 1 agal Splendor, 40 to 1 agalnst Lac- ocon, 100 to 1 against Bonjour, and 100 to 1 against Sigmophone. The Prince and Princess of Wales, Dake snd Dachess of Albany and Dake and Dachees of Oonnanght were among the spectators, Namerous Amerioans were present, inoludiag Lorillard, Ton Broeck and Walton. After the race Wood St Blalses’ jockey was oheered loudly as he re- turned to be welghed. Goldfield fin- ished fourth, Beau Braummel fifth, Laocoon eixth, Splendor seventh, Ladislas elghth, Prince ninth, Bon. jour genth and Sigmopnone lost, = AT A e The Waynesboro Maddle, Special Dispaten to Tan Bax. Aucusta, Ga,, May 23 —A Waynes- boro special says Judge Rooney is experlencing difficulty in procuring a jary In the case of the state against vighteen oltiz:ns fndicted for oxpelling two Chiness shop keepers from Waynesboro, The firat jury was purged ot rix‘een members bucause of rela- tionship to some of the defendante, and twenty more having been sum- moned it was found only seven were qualified to serve. Judge Rooney rules that parties related in the fourth de- gree, second cousins to defendants, are not qualified as jurors, Another jory will be drawn from which five more jurors ard to be selected. There in a great deal of feeling in Waynes boro, but Solicitor General Wright, who represonts the state, will do his daty. The purties whom the attempt 1s made to indict are prominent citi- zens of Waynesboro, Memorial Day at Richmond. Specinl Dispatch to Tis B, Ricuyonp, Va., May 23.—Memo- rial day was observed by a general sus- pension of business during the after- noon. Twelve thousand graves of con- federate dead in Holly Wood cemetery wera decorated, and the military paraded. The feature of the day was the performance of burlal services over the ramains of a number of con- tederate eoldlers killed In the battle of Seven Pines, which were brought to this city a few days ago. Another intercating inc'dent was the presonta- tion by Phil Kearney Post No. 10, G, A. R, of a magnificant floral monu- ment, to be plsced upoa the grave of Gen. Geo. E. Pickett. Desperate Brioklayers. Special Dispatch to Tux Ban, Cuicago, May 23.—An {inclplent riot, grcwing out of a strlke of the bricklayers, ocourred on Hubbard street, this city, yesterday afternoon, which is cited as shcwing the despera- tlon felt by acertainclass of these work- men. About fifty strikers collected about a boilding In process of erection and attempted to in- timidate the men at work, Bricks were freely used and five or six re- volver shots fired. It Is contended that the man using the revolver was John Sullivan, president of the brick- layers’ union, who, it 1s claimed, was under the influence of liquor. A yourg man to whom Sallivan handed the weapon after 1t had been discharged was arrested. The facts were kept quiet for some reason until late last night, so as, it is supposed, to cause other arrests. No one was serlously Injured. e The Effect of the Frost, Bpecial Dispatch to Tux Bas. CHicaco, May 23.—Reports re- celved from @ number of points throughout Iowa, Illinols, Nebraska and Kansas, on the effect of the recent cold snap, indicate that wheat has not been Injared, Cornplanting has been retarded by ocold ralns, seed now in the ground rotting and the growth of the plant already up has been stunted and in some cases nipped by the frost. The damage to frult is not serious, taking on the whole, but in many cases the effect of the frost will de- crease the yleld. Never Say No, Girls. Spocial Dispatch to Tus Bxx. Larnep, Kan., May 23.—Near Liv- ingston, Seaford county, to-day, Geo. Cramer made a proposition of mar- riage to Miss Lillle Wensell, who re- fused him. He then drew a revolver, shot her twice, knocked her down with the deadly weapon, then cut his own throat. Both are expected to dle, Lake Craft Overdue. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bxs, MiLwAUKEE, May 23 —~The schoon- er Young Amerlca, from Erle, for Milwaukee, is overdue, The Alice B. Morris lefc there ten days later than Young Amerlca, and arrived Monday, but saw nothing of her. The scow Dreadnaught is overdue. Inquiries were made here to.day for the schooner Newsboy, also much overdue. e Shippi Bpecial Dispatch z‘-’m‘:‘u:-“ MoviLLe, May 23, —Arrived—Cir- casslan from New York. New York, May 28,—Arrived— France from Havre, parallel oanal across the isthmua forth- with and have applied to the English government for thelr support In ob. wining vhe necessary conocesslon of THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY MAY 2 188 T P e . KENTUCKY STRAICHT. The Repablican State Convention Plank Down the Dust, And Bend Oheerful Greetings to the Party in the North and West. The Struggle for Irish Ind¢psnde ence Commended. Special Dis; atch to Tun Bra. LexiNeroN, May 23 —The state republican conventlon, now in session here, was called to order at 10 o'clook, After opening tho convention the col- ored cholr sang ‘‘Nearer My God to Thee.” At the afternoon eession Walter Evans was elected permanont chairman, The platform adopted re. affirms the deoclaration of the republi. can prinolples sot forth by the nation- al republican conventlon held in Chi- cago In 1880; affirms that the only sure foundation of republican govern- mont is intelligent citizenship, and that 1t Is the duty of the atate and of the people to provide free schools for all ohildren of the state, and that when sush schools are providad, all constitutional means should be used to compel parents to glve thelr children tho benetit of edu- oatlon; favors the adjustment of the tariff that will not only provide rev- enue suffl slent to defray the expenses of the government, but afford justand reasonable proteotion to the indus- trial classes of our country without being oppressive to agricultaral and other Intereats of our people; Insists upon prompt and suitable steps towards the call of a convention to amend tho constitution of the state; belteves In the enactment of jusu laws and their speedy and partial en- forcement, and, by the encouragement of an enlightened public sentiment, welcome lmmigration to peaceful and quiet homes among us, Sixth - Recognizing the fact that the ancestors of some of Kentucky's noblest and most patriotio cltizenshad heir birthplace In the green Isle of Erin, wo extend to the suffering peo- ple of Ireland our warmest sympa- thies, Seventh—We favor frie tobacco, and recommend to the congress of the Unlited States an immediate repeal of all laws affecting its production, man- nfacture and sale, and denounce the present democratic governor for en- couraging the criminal classes. Eight— We congratulate the admin- {stration and the country upon the ap- pointment of Walter Evans as com. missioner of internal revenue, and ac- cept 1t as a compliment to the repub- licans of Kentucky and of the south. At the night session of the republi- oan state convention, candidates put in nominatlon for governor received the following votes upon the firat bal- lot: T. F. Morrow, 184; Jobn Lewle, 168; E. W. Bagley, 53; Dr. Kimberly, 2%; George Denny, Jr., 23: Willlam Cassius Goodloe, 23; Col. A, M. Swope, of Lexivgton, 23; Jro. Ben- nett, Madison county, 67. On the eixth ballot Thomas T. Morrow received the nomination for governor bythe followlng vote: Mor- row, 639; Goodlce, 350, The nom- ination was made unanimous. The conveantion then adjourned until to- morrow morniang. ‘Will Not Bubmit to a Reduotion. Special Dispatch to Tun bixn., Prrrssure, May 23, —The workmon in a number of iron and steel mills presented a scale of wages to the pro- prietors to-day for acceptance er re- jectlon, and by Saturday every firm in the west will have baen officlally notified of a refusal to acoept the pro- posal of the reduction offered by mas ufacturers. Only one firm, Hussey, Howe & OCo., steel manufac- tarers, have ®o0 far signed. the scale and other manufacturera say that the actlon of this firm will have no effect on the situation, as they deal exclusively in steel and speclal- {ties, i The Western assoclation met in regular monthly session this morning, but after talking over the condition of trade, which is highly satisfactory, the meeting adjourned without taking action on the proposed strike or touch- ing the present rates. CAPITAL NOTES. Special Dispatch to Tux Bra, WasHINGTON, May 23, —The special commlittee appointed to investigate the affalrs of the office of the super- vising architect of the treasnry met this morning and organized byelecting Acting Secretary New chalrman, An Extensive Dog Show. Spocial Dispatch to Tus B, Cnicaco, May 23,—A dog show, under the regulations of the National American Kennel club, will be held in this olty June 12:h to 15th inclu- slve, under the superintendence of the managers of the Centennial and recent New York shew., The entrles thus for exceed those of any exhibit yet glven In the west and embrace a num- ber of famous animals from Canads, Ireland and Great Britain, —_—— Favor the Buok: 5. Bpecial mmul:fo Tus Bax, Fishon Cuicaco, May 23.—Judge Tuley In the eotrcult court thls morning de- olded in favor of bucketshops in thelr contest with the board of trade and the telegraph companies, thus taking contrary view to that held by two of the federal judiciary and also two of the state Jjudges having concurrent jurisdiotion with him, Fires. Special Dispatch to Tus Bun. New York, May 23,—Ata fire on Green street this morning in & house iu which a number of people were employed, there was a stampede, and it is romored that many were burned to death. One woman was taken out insensible and has since dled. The corpse of a child was re- covered, The Chorus Hushed. Special Dispatch to Tus B Cu10AG0, May 23.—Members of the disbanded chorus of Catherine Lewls’ opera company appeared In the justice court this morning to attend the trial of the sult against Miss Lowls for al- leged larceny, in attempting to ship stage costumes along with other prop- erty of the company to New York. Miss Lawis took the stand to account for the aotlons of ber mansger, and denled that any sttempt had been meade to defraud the chorus of thelr earnings, She gave speoial orders to the Iadies of the troupe not to put any private apparel In the property trurks, The trouble had all grown out of poor houses the troupe had been playing to, and Miss Lowls de- ulnm{ atwld her sobs, she was so con- fused with all theso attachments and things and horrld law business she did not know whether her life was her own or belonged to some one else. The larceny allegation was dismiased. Io the meantime membors of the com- pany appear to be stranded. THE RAILWAY AGE. Its Progress from Infancy to the Progent Time Illustrated at Chicago, A Oomprehensive Hxhibition of All Articlss Needed to Build and Hxuip a Road. Some of the Ouriositi:s Displayed. Spoc'al Dispatch to Tun Ban, Oni0AGd, May 23.--The national rallway exposition opens in this olty to-morrow night, and in character and number of exhidite certalnly promises to be the most stapendous affair of the kind ever undertaken. Inaddition to the exposition building proper, which covers threo entire blooks, a temporary straoture, extending four blocks to the south, has been crested on the lake front park, glviug a total exhibit space of 1,800x400 feet. Inthe maln expo- sition buildivg are the lighter exhib {ts, comprising all composite pa which enter into the construction of rallroad or its equipment, which are portable. In the yard are locomotiver, frelght and passengsr coaches, water tanks as complete in detail as those which can be found on the road, and other things which belong to the heavler part of the exhibition. In the gallery of the main bullding ranning entirely around it is a track for the electric rallway. During the exhibi- tion two cars capable of meating forty people will be run upon it. Other teatures are miniature sleeping and dining o complete in all thelr de- tails; the largest, smallest, and oldest locomotives in the world, and the mammoth enow plows used inthe Rocky Mountalne. The exhibits in the maln building are mostly in booths, which generally have been brightly decorated and ingenuity has been displayed in ar- rangement of thelr contents, The building is to be illuminated with electric lights throughout, and when peopled with sight-seers the scene fromises to be brilllant, Among the yard exhibits which have already arrived is a bower of the “‘Strowbridge Lion,” the first loco- motive ever run In Americe; the “Arablan No 1,” which went into service on the Baltimore & Ohfo ral' road in 1834, 1s also oa displa; Beside it is the old coach of Tioga, and nelther of these bear any resem- blance to those used at the present dey. One of the Stephenson locomo- tives, representing, in its way, the infancy of raliroading, built in 1828, will have a placa in the main bullding. As {llustrating the magnitude of the affatr the managers assert thst the single exhibitors of locomorives will display a larger aesortment of work than ever befora displayed In all pre- vious expositlons combined, which have boen held in London, New York, Pacls, Vienns or Philadelphia. They aleo anticipate great throngs, as, aside from the general publio, the number of raliroad employes alone promises to be very great. An instance of this is clted in the case of the Pittsburg & Fort Wayne com- pany, which has arranged to send its 5,000 employes at the expense of the corporation. The cltizen’s committee has taken up quarters in the exposi- tion buildiog to arrange for the ac- commodation of those attending and toguard agalnst any adverse critl- cism as affecting the hospitallty of the olty. Fresty Weather. Special Bispatch to Tus Bxa St. Lours, May 23.—A heavy frost occurred Monday and Tuesday nights throughout the southern and part of central Missourl, and partioularly in that sectiou of Illinoiw swept by the tornado last Friday night. Early vegotables are almost entirely de- stroyed, and the frait and graln badly damaged. Ice from an eighth to a quarter of an inch thick formed in prelacs i e T S The Irish in Canada- Special Dispatch to Tun B, MonTiEAL, May 23.—The bellef is carrent in Irlsh natlonal circles that despite the action taken by the clergy, local Irlsh sooletles will form them- selves Into league branches, Leading members of the Montreal branch of the Irish land league say they will rroblbly abandon any scheme for affll- atlon with the American league and hold a conventlon and form a similar organization for the Dominlon of Can- ada. Loocal branches of the league have n>w delegates Interviewing the| different Irlsh national socletles here, and these will report on Sunday next, when the whole subject will be dla- ocussed. Meantime the position taken by the Irlsh Catholle clergy here is upheld by all except a few who care little for any clergy. A Mysterious Letter. Bpecial Dispatoh so T B Cu1cAG0, May 23.—A bottle wes found on the h at the foet of ‘Lwerty-fifth street here this morn- ing, which contalned s postal card on which was written: ‘‘May 20, 1883; The schooner Sea Gull has goue down off Chicago this morning, I am on a spar. Send help, (Signed) James DoxNanve, Mate,” The Sea Gull was a three-masted schooner of 201 tons burthen, and was owned in Osweg n Troubles. Special Dispatch bo T Ban. 8r. Louws, May 23,—A dispatch from Mauskogee, Indian Tenflory, says the departmen: ef the interlor has decided not to interfere farther with che Oreek Indian troubles, and the entire matter has been turned over to the war department, lications in German, THE HARD SHELL HURRAH Great Rejoioing at Saratoga Among the Biptist Brethren, The Tranefer of Bible Work Accomplished with Much Enthusiasm, The Yea:’s Work of the Presbyte« rian Publication Soolety. The tist Bible Convention. Bpectal Dispatch to Tuw bxw, SARATOGA, May 23,--The Baptist Bible convention had s four hours’ session I the afternoon, with packed audlence. The Interest was at white heat. The debate on the way In which bible work shall be done, was continued, Resolatione, recommend - ing that all Biptist bivble work in forelgn lands be done through the Misstonary Union of Boston, and all bible work in this country be done through the Pablioation Soolety of Philadelphis; also, providing that the American and Forelgn Bible Soctety nominate three membars to the Board of Publication Soclety, to hand over its cffscts and go out of existence, were read by President Strong. Dr, J. W, 8arles, a warm advocate of the forelgn Bible soclety, brought out storms of applause by voting for the resolutions, To the amazoment of the whole convention only 30 voted againat the resolutions, while 387 voted for them. Dr. Boardman oalled upon Dr, Sarles to offer prayer, thanking God for the conclusion, The evening session was orowded. Dr. Phiilip Sohaff, Preabyterian com- mentator, offered prayer. Captain Morgan, president of the Blble soclety, handed & paper to the secretary. It stated that tho managers and board of the socloty recognized the hand of God In the unanimity of the overwhelming vote at tho afternoon meeting. The paper pledges the Bible society to ablde by the result, and asked to withdraw the 36 negative votes, This was allowed, tollowed by applause, repeated agaln and again, singing and handshaking, The result was wholly unexpected and universally gratifying. The missionsry union anniversary beglns to-morrow. Fally 500 dele- are present. The Presbyterians. Spoclal Dispatch to Tun Kxs. SARATOGA, May 23, —A prayermeet- ing was held by the general Presby- terlan aseerubly one hoar for the suc- oeas of the home and forelgn mlsslons, Tho forty-sixth annual report of the board of foreign miasions pays tribute to the memories of Hon. Wm. E. Dodge and Mrs, Julia M. Graham, The receipts from all sources, inolud- ing last year's balance, were §636,237; expenditures, §669,620. The board has in charge 159 Amerlcan and 92 native ordained missionaries, bes 133 native liciential Lay misef malo and 265 female Ameri- d 280 natives of both sexes. In mission schools, 263 pupils, Re- ports from mission stations are en- couraging, They report calls for the ralsing of 700 000 darlng the coming yeor. and nominates Rav. Dr. Marlon R. Vincent aa eucceesor in the board to Hon, W, E. Dodge, deceased. The report was accepted. Moderator Hatfeld announced the following committee to walt on Pres- {dent Arthur relative to establishing civil government in Alaska: Rev. Drs. Howard Crosby, Juddison Henry and Byron Sunderland; ex- Judge Willlam Strong; Congressman Juno. Hill, of New Jerser; Sacrotaries Henry Kimball and W. O. Roberts, On motion M)derator Hatfeld was made chalrman of this committee. The forty-fifth annual report of the Prosbyterlan board of pablication showed 12,391,000 coples of books, tracts and periodicals published daring the year. Recelpts from all sources for the year, including $38,- 586 balance, $281,124; expendlitures, $262,4 aggregate recelpts front sales, $195,420; 49 ocolporters are employed in 64 presbyteries, holding 1,840 prayer meetings and visiting 56,651 familles; distributed gratult- ously 33,324 volumes and 3,822,000 pages of tracts; organized 72 Sunday schools in destitate places and visited 1,172 other schools, The clalms of the board were presented, urging liberal allowances. Rev. Adelbert Vanderlipp, of 8t. Louls, seconded the suggestion of the report for pub- Adopted, 237 The Luth Special Dispatch 0 Tiix Bas. NorristowN, Pa,, May 23,—The Lutheran ministeriumn resolved to in- pastoral assocl- atlons and congregations in the minis- try to make preparations for appro- priately observing the four hundredth anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther. The Good Templars. Bpeclal Dispatch to Tun Bax, On10AG0, May 23, —The grand lodge of Good Templars continued in session to-day. The seselon was chicfly oc- oupled with routine matiters and the appolntment of committees. Resolu- tlons of sympathy with Neal Dow in his {llnees were passed, George W. Katzensteln, of Californla, was elected R. W, G. T, aud Dr. Oron Hyateka, of Ontarlo, Canada, R. W. G. C, At the ovening session the remain- ing officers wero elected, and they ad- journed to meet in Washineton Olty on the fourth Tuesday In May, 1884, e ——— ' —— TABOR'S TRICKS. Some of His Foul Methods Ailred in Court. Bpoctal Dispatch to Tix Bux, Dexver, May 23, —The Tebor-Bush imbroglio thickens. Some time stnce, it will be remembered, Ex-Senator Tabor secured the indlctment of Wm, H, Bush, co-partner In the Windsor hotel, and a former frlend and confi- dentlal adviser, for alleged embezzle- ment of §2,000 while manager of the Tabor grand opera houss, and at the same time Instituted sult to recover an alleged Indebtedness of $20,000 on oriminal charges. Bush was trled end promptly acquitted. On his answer to the second complalnt Bush denles important Items and olaims of whioch the following the most Important: 875,000 dsmages for maliclons prosc- outlcn; $13,000, commissions unpald for managing the opera houses of Denver and Leadvllle; $19,000, speclal sorvioes as per agreement in alding Tabor’s election to the United States sonate, and In proouring a divorce from his wife cns bringlng about his marriage with Miss McOourt, Bush's answer {s voluminous, speolfioally all sets up count —— TELEGRAPH NOTES. Bpocial Dispatct es to Tun Ban, Ingereoll continued his argument in the star rouce trial yesterday, Bnow foll Tuesday night a foot in depth on the line of the Richmond & Allegheny railroad, President Arthur apent the greater part of yeaterday at the Fifth Avenue hotel re. ceiving oallers, Nothing nsw regarding the whereabouts of Judge Chester A, Krum developéd in St. Louis yestorday, Vignaux and Schiefer played in Now York last night to a crowded house. Socore, Vignaux 500, Sctwfer 847, The steamer Prussian arrived in Boston el!erdl{ with 1,060 steeage passengers, rom Ircland, mostly “‘assisted emigraats,” Small pox, of virulent type, has broken out in the Liancaster county, (Pa.) prison, snd the institution hay been placed under quarantine. Matthew Arbuckle, the well known ocor- net player and orchestea player, died at bis residence in New York last eveming, sged 54 yoars, It was decided to hold the next meet. ing of the Reformed Fresbyterian general synod at Pittsburg the third Wednesday in May, 18°4, A span of the toll bridge across Colonda river in Texas foll dy.-eard-y. reventy head of stock cattle falling fifty feet and swam safely out, Gen, Sheridan, Secretiry Linooln, Gen, Staver, and a number of other gentlemen are at Point Aupele¢, Lake Erie, whero they will cultivate black bass for week, A horrible murder was committed McFarlands, Lunenburg county, Virg yestorday, the viotim veiug & ohild of Alice Bofling, who was brained by its mothsr, The fifty-fourth anniversary of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union was celes brated yeste:day by an annnal parade of ohildren. There were 52,000 pupils in line. The secretary of the treasury decided that the $100,000 appropriation for pre- veution of the sprerd of epidemic disewses shall be disbursed by the surgeon general of the marine hospital service, Over twe millions in Unfted States notes and gold and silver cortifioates wero reduced to pulp in the treasury depart- ment yesterday, This is greatly in excess of the average amounts destroyed. The trustees of Williams ocollege, at North Adams, Ma-s,, received a check for $50,000 from A, D. German, of Albany, to tound protessorship of natural theo. logy as & memorial to his deceased son, who was a student at Williams, An Earthquake in Kentucky. Special Dispatch to Tux Bun, “ CINCINNATI, May Star, Cotlettsburg, Ky. H Two distinct shocks of earthquake were folt at half past eleven last night which shook the balldings in town, m L PERSONAL. J. H. Harley, Lincoln; A, 8, Kline, Covington; John 8. Knott, York; James Gadsden, Schuyler; Allen Crowell, Mrs, D, M, Davis and Daughter, and C. E. Hall, Decatur; D, 1 Stephenson, Falls City; D. D, Jobnson, Weeping Water, and G, K, Corey, Oakland, are among the Nehraska people who were at the Millard yosterday. Mr. W, H. Murphy has coms to Omaha from Washington city, with his famil practice law, and has associated himse with Judge Doane, Ho is sn old western man, and will no doubt mest many friends here and make many more, Tue Bre wishes him success. 6 THE IRON RULERS. Representatives of the Dry Goods Trade Appeal in Vain to the Railroad Pool, Discrimination Must Hxist Agaiust the Ooarser Grades of Domestic Goods, The Steal Clad Loglo of Fink, Special Dispatch to Tun Brx, New York, May 23, —Ropresensa- tives of the dry goods trade in this and other oltles In the east and west appeated to.day before the rallroad commission sitting here, to support the claims made in thelr petition to the commlssion, in which it is stated that the existing olassification ot do- mestic dry goods in the western boond traftic of the trunk lines {s unjast, in- jurlous to business, and should be changed. Io support of these charges it was urged that the classof dry goodsagalnst which the present classitication bears most heavily are matnly cotton goods, of coarser and cheaper grade, and it Is especlally for that class of morchandlse that reclassification was asked. - The rate charged for transportation, it was urged, was out of proportion to the cost of transportation, and ont of proportion to the carried, It was al ters wore first brought to the attention of the executlvecommittee of the trunk lines st the ruggestion of Vice-Presi- dent Blanchard, of the Erle rallroad, and a potition was presented to Fink signed by nearly all repreasntatives of Iarge cotton mills of Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Con- nootlout, Rhode Island, New York and Pennsylvanils, and nearly all ropresentatives of dry goods merchants of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chioago, St, Louls and other promi- nent oities. In this petition it was represented that the classification of this kind of merchandise was rateed during the war because the goods be- camo 80 valusble as to warrant it; that sheetings worth from $400 to §600 during the war now sell for from $45 to §60 per bale; that these goods, as first class, aro now eubject to higher relative charge on thelr valuo than any other textile fabrie, and are out of all proportion to the staples of the grocery trade. The utlve committee of the trank lines, it was contended, met this pe- tition with absolute refusal. Upon what principles the companies have ontablished thelr classification sche ule the dry goods representatives were unable to understand. Poor Commissioner Albert Fink re- plied that 1i I8 necessary to charge higher rates on certaln articles in or- der that grain and other food products oan be carrled at & rato enabling the farmora to ship to the east and to Kurope. This discrimination ts for the benefit of trade In general and the dry goods trads shares in the benefits, Individual consumers of domestlc dry goeds would benefit 8o little by a re- duction of frolght rates on that class of goods that the difference In cost would be inappreclable, while the re- ductfon would not benefit the trade by oausing an increased demand for thelr goods. Sllks and the higher olass of dry goods bear such relative emall proportion in the bulk and wolght to the amount of dry goods of the lower olacses shipped, that it wonld bae necessary to charge very high rates on them to make up for the redustion on the Jatter. The discrimination must exist, he argued, between sev— W. H, Hoar, of Chicago, representing Carson, Pirie, Soott & Co., the great dry &oods house, registered at the Paxton last night, Mras, C, H, Cipson and child, of Sioux City, were registered at the Metropolitan yest:rday. Peter Bruhn, John Plerce and Sam Ernest, of Valentine, are guests of the Paxton, John M. Reagan and wife and Master Paul Fowler, of Hastings, are at the Pax- ton, C. E, Wescott, of Plattsmouth, and J. F. Strong, of Silver City, ara at the Pax- ton, Church Howe and Herbert R, Howe and wife, of Auburn, are in the city, Mrs. J, L. Caplinger and Mrs, E, Dor. sey, of Lincoln, are at the Millard, Perk Godwin returned from attending criminal court at Blair yesterday. O, M, Hoffman and Chas, Berlin, of Genoa, are at the Metropolitan. George H, Paluer, wifo and child, of Evanston, are at the Paxton, D, 8. Comar, of Lyons, Neb., was at the Moetropolitan last night, Mrs, J. 8, Marsh, of Nebraska, is at the Metropolitan, Sam'l Farquhar, of Hayes, is at the Metropolitan, Rev, T, Uaderhill, of New York, is at the Millaxd, J. F. Fairman, of Watseka, Ills., is at the Millagd, G. M. MoCoreanghy, of Ouceols, is at the Paxton, F. M, Phillips, of Cheyenne, is at the Millard. R, C,.Garrabrant, of Chicago, is at the Paxton, Dr, P, Sohwenck, of Norfolk, town, 0. C, Quinn, of Salt Lake City, is in town, Gen, G, M, Dodge was in the city last night, Col, A C, Dawes is at the Paxton, Oongressman Laird is at the Paxton. Judge MoCrary bas gone back to Keo- kuk, James D, Gayer, of Franklin, is at the Paxton, Capt. Sam, B, Jones, of the U, P., bas returned from the eas is in James Reed, 3, J. Faris, and J, A, Wilcox, of Nebraska City; O, K, Hanson, of Kearney; J. L. Beoker, Dan Gould and Jobn Piatt, of Cambridge; E, E. Day and wife, of South Bead; O, ¥, Clemone, C. B, Coon and E. M, Correll, Hebron; J. L. Tiddall, of Crete, registered at the Paxton, oral clesses of articles, and the rates s cannot bo established on st of service, After urther dlscussion of the subject the commission adjourned to June 13th, Other Ironclaa Pools. Spectal Dispatch to Tun Bax, CHicAaao, May 23.—Colorado traffie assoclation representatives meot here to-day and established the following penaltles for outting rates: First offense, twice the amount of the tarlff rate on cut shipment; second offense, four times, subsequent offenses six times, the arbitrator to be the j 2&: of the violation. This -gpllu to Towa trunk line and the Southwestern rallway sssoclation also, The differ- ential tariff on live stock for cars of different sizes were fixed as follows: Oars 20} to 30§ feet In length to charge regular tarlff rates, those 31 feet and more, 10 per cent extra. At a meeting of the representatives of the Towa trunk llne association, it was declded to oall a meeting for next Tuesday with the Unlon Pacifio, Bur~ lington & Missouri River, Sloux Olt; & Paclfic and Northern Paclfic, wi a vlew of fixing rates and form! pool on live stock from Wyom! Idaho & Nebraska. —_———————— The suit of Israel Weinstein, of New York, sgainst the Pennsylvania railroad for 830,000 for the loss of a leg Altacnz resulted in favor of the company, plaintif having traveled on a fres pass. TUTT’S PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive,! Poin in the Hoad, with & dull sent sation in the back part, Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disinglination to ex- ertion 'of body or mind, Irritabili of temper, Low spirits, with a feel- of having neglected some duty eariness, Dizziness, Fluttering af the heart, Dots before the eyes, el- low Skin, Headache generaily over the right' eye, Restlessness, fit- ful dreams, hly ool CONSTIPATION. PSS AL Ve A TUTT'S PILLS are cspeciall ed t ch e %, one dose ef- hanco of foellng as to @Y HAR OR WHiexEns change to o cx by & single application of this Dy, parts a matural color. Acts Instan Iy, Bold by Drugglsts, of sent by e: recel i of. " 8100, | OFFICE, 85 MURRAY ST., N, ¥. Br. TUTT'S MANUAL of Valuabie lnformation and ool ieeeluta will be mualied VREK on auplicatipme