Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1883, Page 5

'. THE DAILY BEE-- e p— SATUGRDAY MaY 26 188 5 — e INGERSOLL'S ILLUSIONS. Qlothing the Great Conspirators in the Glossy Garb of Martyrdom, A Tearful Appeal to the Fecl: iogs ¢f ths Immacu- late Tweiva. Pope Bob's Peroration a Buc- cession of Hloquent Word Pictures. A Varlety of Inter:sting General Nows from ths Naticnal Capita A PLAINTIVE APPEAL. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bas. WasniNaToN, May 25 —Ingersoll, for the dofense, closed his argument to-day. He madea rapld sum nary of the evidence as it appeared to him, and concluded s fillowe: “Now, gentlemen, the responsibility s with you. The fate of theso men is In your hands. JIn yocur keeplog is everything they lovo. Everythiug they hold dear is iu your power. With this fearful responsibllity you have no , right to listen to the whispors of eus- lclon; you have no right to hearken to the promptings of fear. Beware of | prejudioe. Look tothe testimonyalone. Banot covvinced by argamont, Listen —w-*f—————%'qu”- R e T AT not to epichets instead of facte. R:- \ call ovory argameat made fn thls case, put the evidence on the scale, aod then have tho honor and manhood to sy which scale goer, We ack from yom the mercy of an honest verdiet. Taat is all wo ask Tae verdiot is your hon- eaty, It is for you to say whethor all thess dofendants shall live with honor among their fellow cit!zane; whether they shall livo in free alr or pe taken from their wives, from their childron, from thele firesides, from all they hold most dear. It is for you to may whether they ehall ba elothed with honer or with shame; whether thelr day shall set withoot a single star in all the sky ef eternal night; whether i they ohall bo branded as crimiuals after all thoy havo soffurad; afier they have boen parsued by the governmont as no defendants hafore have boen pur- 1 suod, Itis for you to say whethar J thelr homes ghall be ‘blasted by ] tho lightniug of w °false ver dict. You must eay whether i thelr fatare shall be ona of agony, 1 grlef acd tears. Nothing beueatn tue stars of heaven is 8o protvandiy sad as the wreck ot a human being; nothing 80 profousdly mournful a3 & home coverod with shama, Tae thlogls as il {nfinltely sad as the thing that ehsll cast a stain upon childeen yot auborn. ' It Is for you to say whether there shall be such o verdic., or one in ac- cordance with the law and facts. The prosesation is heated with the chase; they aro excited by the hunt, Bat I ,7ill - say that in tho end they Jwill bs n thousand timds batter v plessod with & verdiot of hot guilty than wi what they askh, Thaey would erjoy theie victory; thoy would iiks saccoss, and they woald have you give to these aspirations greater woight than to the homos, and wives and children, I want a verdlct that will relisve my clients . from ths agonies of two loag yonra; {_that will litt from them the cloud; & Syerdic: that will fill tho coming days d al\d nights with joy; averdiot that I will fill thelr minds with a senae of joy aad gratltuds foraver to you, one and all” Many ladior were wesping qaletly when Ingersoll sat down, and »ll the spectators were vizibly affocted. The defensa here restod the case and the court adjourned uctil Monaay. CAPITAL NOTE®. Special Dispatches to Tis Bas EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, ) Wasniseron, D, 0., May 25 — Total value of imports ot merchandise \ for the twelve mouths ended April | 30ih, 1883, $733,177,431; for the year ] ended April 30th, 1882, £708,024,427; K inorease, §25,153,004, Value of ex- ports of merchandise for the yesr ended April 30th, 1883, 8811,691,354; 1 for the proceding year, $777,875 781; i increase, $33,765,573. | PEACE DECLARED, i The department of state hoa d reseived information that a treaty of i peace, substantlally in the form here- | tofore reported, has been signed by Chill and General Iglesias for Peru. YELLOW JACK, The natlonal board of health has been Informed of 22 deaths from yel- low fever at Havana for the week ended May 18, and the disease has wale its appearance among the ship- ing of that port. LIEUTENANT COLONEL ILGES has telegraphed the adjutant gonersl, withdrawing his resignation, and sey- tng he prefers being tried by ocourt martial. The offense Colonal Iiges 9 {8 charged with {a duplicating pay ac- t couats. THE CROW RESERVATION, The secretary of the interior direct- ed the recognition of the mining i clalms of settlers upon public lands in [ Montaos osded by the Orow Iadians I under the agreement made Jane 12, 1880, and ratified by congrees April { 12, 1882 The secretary holds these laude being ceded by defialte bounda- { riea, brcame public lands upon the l' dste of appreval of the act of ratifica. ) don, and from that date the legal { ri-his of clalmants and settiers took ' effzot. s INDIAN EXPENSES, | i With avlew ot keeplng the Irdlans on their reepective reservations and also reduclug the expenses on tho In- dian service, the commissioner of Io- disn affairs has issued a circular to sgents of non-treaty Indiaw agencies, ) directing them to discontinue eupply- i ing Indians with coffve, tea, eugar aud i toyacco, ex | ‘4bor performed ( B2GUS TEA. .‘! The treasury idepar‘ment has been »% Informed that attempts may bs made to violate the act *‘to prevent the im- & portation of adulterated and spurlons teas’’ by means of lmportations from Canada, The attentlon of customs officera upon the frontier was there- fore espacially invited to the matter, as compersation for and in oste of doubt they are In. structed not to dellver teas imported into thelr distrlots until proper sam nles have been ment to the nearest Uunlted States officer appointed ander the provisions of thls aci and his re- port thereon recelved. WALTER EVANS, the rew commissloner of Internal rovonue, Is expected to assuma the daties ot his cflics Thursday next, A Viotory for Crook. 8p ¢ ! Dispatoh to Tun Kea, Tomsstons, A, T, May 25.—Dr. B H Peterson, a rollable man, jast reached here from the ranch of Don Juin Ellas, in Sonora, reports the arrlval of & Mexloan ccarier ab the rauch yesterday from the distriet of the headquarters of the Mexican army, O oswla, with intormatlon that COrock hud an engagcment with a Iarge body of Indlans near Guocanope Slerra Medres, last week, Crook bad tent forward a portlon of the San Car loa scouts, who wero surprised by the hostilos aud driven brek to the maln body. A general advanco was then made by the entire foree, driving tho hostiles from their entrenched poal- tlon, killlng 30, The remalnder broke und flid, Crook immediately took tho tratl and started in purauit, - SSORTING. Special Dicpatebes to Tus Ban. THE KOWERS, New York, May 20 —The final de- porit of $60Q each tn the Hanlav- Ksnnedy race, to bo rowed at Poiat of Pines, Boston, Dacoration day. was made at the office of The Tarf, Field and Farm, Toe full stake of $4,000 fs now up. BASE BALL Derroir, Hay 26,—Detroits 8, Boatous 3 CLEVELAND Masy 25 —Clevelands 4, New York 3, Burraro, May Puuladelphias 0. THE BICYCLE RACE, Cuicago, May 25.—Ssore in the bicycls racs at the cose of the fifth day: Mlle. Armaindo 701 miles, Morgau 695, Woodslde 639, BILLIARDS. New York, May 25.—Afternoon billlard game: Wallacs 500, average 5 59 80, beav ron 38, Carter 339, average 4 3 89, best ran 27. Time, S hours 15 miuutes, Billiards, evenlag game: Schwfer, 000; average, 8 20-60; highest run, 46 Daly, 454; average, 7 34 60; higbeat run, 47. Daly will take tne liret prize. Wallace sand Scka 'er will play to-morzow afternocn for the sec- ond and third places, and in the even- ing Dion and Vignaux will play for fourcn and fifth places, THE TURF, PrinapELpaIs, May 24 —Balmont Puark: 2:45 clues, Getiysbarg won, Creeco necond, Don Carlos third; best time. 25 —Baffalos 4, olass, Frank won, Cyolono nec- ond, Stonewal third; b:st time, 2 CixciNnaTi, May 25 —2:20 pacing race, Bassls M. won, Rlchballescond, Wen:worth third, others distenced; beat, tlme, 2:23} Teotting, 2:23 clage, Catchfly won, Ira G. sccond, Alta distanced; time, 2:23] LouisvitLe, Mey 25.—Fine weather and a good attendanc: chareoterizad the meeting of the Jockay club to— day. In the selling race, 2 year olds, three-quarters of a mile, Yetman won, Batler second. Time, 1:21§ The clab purse, milo dash, was won by Pearl Jenalugs, Pope Leo second, Higbflyer third, Time, 1:44, Selling race, one and a quarter miies, club purse, Joe Starks won, Luke Faglo eccond, Mattle Rapture third, 'lime, 210 K:ntucky Oaks, 3.year old fililes, one and a half miles, Nera won, O:ange Blossom second, Billettathird, Tiwe, 2:30] Bavrimorg, May 20 —Pimlico races: First race, Chesspeaks ssakes, fillies, mile and a qusarter, Bessle and Falrview came to vhe post, but as they belonged to the same man, the race was a walkover, One mile, 3-year-olds, King Fan won, Antrim second, Golden Flower third; time 1:45. Half mile, Clabauge memorial stakes, Tolu won, Unknown second, Ohiguon Colt third; time 504. Mile, allages, Cionmel won, Fiower of w?“h second, Pache third; time 1:4567. Muiie and a qoarter,: free handleap stakes, Qolonel Sprague won, Intanta second, Camillas third; time, 2:14}. Mile and an efghth neat race, Jun Nelson wen In straight heats, Hart- ford mecond; t‘me, 2:C0, 1:564. A TROT FOR BXERCISE, Hartrorp, May 25.—In a trot for exerolse at Caarter Oak park, Mand S, was driven a heat in 2:21} and Maund 8. and Aldine hitched together trotted amile In 2:25 ENGLISH RACES, LoxpoN, May 25 —Tae race for the Epsom gold - cup, 500 soverelgns in vlate or epocie, for 3 year olds and upwards, was wen by Tristan, OCity Arab socond, Wallensteln third; Shot- over also ran, Just before the atart batting was 6 to 4 on Tristan, 6 to 1 against City Arab, 6 to 1 agalnst Wal- leustein, sud b to 1 sgutust Shotover, Wallonstein took the load at the start with Shotover lying last. Tristan finally went to the front, and won by three longths; Walleosteln was a bad third. —— Ths Platte River Flood. Spectal Dispatch to Tux . Linc LN, Neb., blay 25.—A speclal to the Joornal fzom Kusraoy says the Platte river is bigher there than ever known, 'The approachesto the bridge were washed away nnd communieation with the South Platte country is en- tirelv cnt off. Houses near the river aro filling with water, A heavy rain is still falling, Shippin Spocial Dispateh & Tu i-{‘.." New Yoxk, May 25, —Arrived, tho Erin, from London; the Oder aud Werea, from Bremen, LoxboN, May 25.—The Soythla, from New York; Cliutonis, from New Orleans, and Greece arrived ont, The City of Berlln, having repaired ber crank shaft, sailed to.day for New York, She carrles 1,430 passengers, B oss Failares. 8pocfal Dispatch to Tux Lixs, New Yorx, May 25 —Business failures for the past seven days, 158, #a compared with 157 for last week, E LI K ASCENSIONS. A Steamboat Boiler Blows Up and Lands Eight Persons in Etornity, A Pittsburg Tow-boat Oollides with a Pier and Goes to Pieces. A Lynching Party Warmly Received by ths Guards of & Kentucky Jail, The County Sher ff Leads the Alob and Falls Fatally Wounded Eteamer Blowa Up. 8pecial Dispatch to Tus kxn 8an Fracisco, May 20 —A ateamer was blown up this morning at Lake- ville. It is estimated that fifteen persons were killed, Partioulars wanting, DETAILS OF THE DISASTER, SAN Frascisco, May 26 —The slde wheel stoamer Iilot, which blew up this morning, has been ran- ing for some years past {u opposition to the steamers of San Frauclsco and North Pac!fis railwey company. The explosion occurred near L ke Villa, a mile above Donohue landing, on an arm of tho bay known as Petaluma creek. All the forward part of the boat was blown away, the after part floated three hundred yards and then grounded on the weat side of the ceack, Two persons were klilled, soven wounded, eleven are mlss- ing, suppossd to be drowned. Mrs. McNoar s aleo misslng, but her baby was asaved. The wreck is almoat inaccessible, Offisern of tho etgamer Donahue reported that wheu passing Donahue landing they noticed the Pilot coming down the creck in the channel. A few minutes afterward they saw no eign of the coming steamer. When tho relief traln arelved with the surgeon on bosrd thoy found liltle to do, as all of those koown and belleved to be on board had left, None bat the captaln and twe others on the Pilot could be foand, They were discoverod in a field seriouely injured, Search was made 1o e-ery directlon. Near the bank, one after another, four more were found, all more or less scrlously injured. Some had an arm or leg broken in the fall. One was but slightly injured, having fallen in the long grass. Out of thosn he wenaged to scramble to higher and dryer ground., Had he becn more serlouely Injared he would have boeen drowned in the high tide, The last reports received show that eight sre killed, seven wounded and ten mlsa- fog. Most of tho latter are probably dend, but the bodies are not yet re- covered. The exploslon is atiributed to defective bollera. oy Boilor Explosion. Special Dispatch (o Tux Be, Bismarck, Dsk., May 25.—A boller in the brick-yard of Biy & Granberry exploded yesterday in- stantly killing the foreman, Carpen— ter, and fatally injuring two othera, Riddling a Mob Special Dispatch to Tun Br. Mr. SteruiNg, May 25 —Thers has been confincd in the county jail inj Moutgomery county tor ten days past, John Barnett and ten compantons, known as the Barnett garg, charged with tho murder «f Vavoghn Hilton on the night of Saturday, May 12:h, on the edge of this county, nearest the Menifee line. Rumors had reached Judge Jas. H, Hagelrlgg, of this olty, some days ago, thai a mob from Men— ifee county, composed of fclends of the murdered man, were coming to take tho prisoners at night and hang some of them at least. He had or- dered an extra guard to be on duty at the jzil everynight. Lastnight Ja'lorJ, O Stevens, who is quite old, had gotten city marshal Pat. Panch, to take his place. Marshal Panch and Deputy Sherliff Geo. Molormick were keeping guard in the haliway of the jail, Richard Farger, James, Thomas and Jesse Hamlin, armed with shot guns, Spencer rifles and plstols, were stationed in the front room up stalrs, At'one o'clock 8. m. a mob of one hundred or more on horseback en- tered Mount Sterling from the direc- tlon of Menifee and rode rapldly to the jall, where they were reinforced by = sraall party on foot. When they advanced to the gate of the jail yard, Richard Farger from his win- dow above, with ‘his shotgun well loaded with buckshot, in hand, commanded a halt and acked who they wero and what they wanted, “‘We want blood, and we are golvg to have it,” was promptly re- sponded, and to the further command of the former to halt there rung out on the night air, ‘‘Close up this, they won’t shoot,” and at the same mo- ment one of the mob entered the gate- way. When jast within the gate an. other message came from Farger, but this tlme {t was a leaden one of buck- shot which felled the leader. With demon-like yells the mob commenced firing. Three guards from the upper windows meanwhile returned the fire as rapldly as possible for three or four mirates, when the mob re- treated. The bells of the court houso and engine house were promptly rung, The Cerro Gordo guards and many cltizans soon came to the res- cue. Upon opening the jail door the wounded man, who had tallen forward upon the steps, was carried into the jall, and there recoguizsd as A, J, Ringo, high sherlff of Menifee county, Near tho jall, wounded ln the leg, was found Thomas Clark, a wealthy farmer of this county. Near him lay his horse dsad, klilled by a bullet from a Spencer rifle, which had wounded his rider, Shortly afterwards two or three stray saddied horses, with no slders, were found, Olark clalmed <hat he was only passing, and was ac- ecldentally hit; he was not a member of the mob, but the statement Is gen- erally disbolleved. Sheriff Ringo, when asked by Marshal Punoh what hoe meant by heading the mob, sald, ‘“John Barnett and his %mg have been bushwhack: Ing people for three years past, and the good psople of my county are gottlng tired of this gang, who have previously been charged with the murder of Jim Messer, the shootlng of GIl Messcr and the bbing of Vaughn Hilton, two years ago, and were acquitted by the coorts. Taere- fore, afier advising with the best mon in my country, I camo hero to hang Barnett and others,” of r.ps, with two hang- 2's oarcfully made, wore found near Ringe’s body, Riugo le dsngerously wonnded, five bills pene- trating his rlght lcg ten inches above the knee, necoeei'sting amputation, and will probably result fatslly, Al though the ceiling of the room above is riddled w'th bollet holes, nove of tha guards were wounded. Tho general sentiment of the public hero is that It was very unfortunate that the mob did not succeed in hang- ing the Barnett gang, as they are con- aldered dosperate and most dangerous, This affalr scoms to be the result of a family foud extsting for a long term of yoars past, and which has, from firnt to last, cost many lives, and wili only close with tho death of all the parties concerned, Ringo, the wonnded leader of the mob, has threo cousins and one broth- er-in-law in the outlaw gang whom he was attempting to havg, and which will doubtless cost him his life, He has, slnce 1866, been an ¢ flicer in this county, and has always evjoyed an excellent reputation in this communi- tyas a fine cfliocr and law-ablding oltizan, She Struck a Pler. Special Dispatch to Tan Brn, Prrrssure, May 26, —The tow-boat Amos, while coming down tho Monongahela river to-night at ten o'clock strnck a pler of the Pan Handle railway bridge and went to pleces in o foew minates. One of the deck hands wes drowned, the balance of the crow, consisting of 10 men and oue woman were thrown lu the river, but all wero plcked up by men in akiffe, Taylor's Last Ditoh. 8pecial Dispatch to Tix Bus, CLARENDON, Ark,, May 20.—Al1l o'clock this afterpoon, in the presense of 3,000 people, Jaok Tay- lor, a white man, was hung for mur- dering an old man named Hogh Ingram, who three years ago ordered himi from the house, His Neok Was Broken. Special Disjatch to Tun Bux. Supeverort, May 25 —Landor Cole- man (colored) was hanged at Bollevue, Bossier parish, this afternoon for the wurder of his brother fn-law, John Guayle, on the night of August 20:h, 1882, Coleman confessed his guilt aud also sald he killed John Braiton, his step father, some yoars ngo, for which a yourg man (white) named Beuny Saaw was tried, Ooleman's neck was broken, Knot for Joe. &pe ial Dispatch to Tnx £xx. Trxazkana, May 256.—Joa Young (vegro) who raped Mrs, Chism, was taken from the Milier county jail at daylight, under a strong guard and conveyed over the dirt road thirty-five miles to Richmond, Little River coan- ty, where at 1 o'cluck the fatal ncose was adjusted about Young's neck and he was swung «ff. Fatal Accident at Pium Creek. Spoclal Dispatch to Tus Bzn Prom Crrek, Neb.,, Mny 24 —A young man, eon of Mr, R. D. Alien, ilving near Overtor, in this county, was found dead on tho prairic by the family, De. Miller, of thls place, was called, and found that death had probably resulted from dislceation of the neck, The body wes fooud lyirg on the hrowa back ding nd his rse was found looss with the saddie off, and h's hat aud coat were found some distavce from the body. 'The affalr has caused conslderable exclte- ment and a great many oiorles are ad- vanced to account for his death. ‘The Gooa Templars. Speclal Dispateh to T Bxs, CHicaGo, May 25.—In the forenocn members of the Right Worthy Grand lodge of Good Templars attended a reception at the Palmer house given by General and Mre, Grant, The afternoon was spent in discussing the report of the committee recommend- ing the organization cf a Scandinavian Grand Lodge in New York. A reso- lution was passed that 1t was inadvls- able to institate a Grand Lodge on acoount of the diffsrence in language. Mimic War at Nashville. Apecial Dispatch to Tus Bxa, Naenviuie, May 25 —Tho attend- ance at the falr grounds this after- noon was tho largest ever known in this city. estlmated in the neighbor- hood of 20,000 people. After dinner the artillery drill was resumed by compantes B and O, of Louletana field artillery. This was followed by a dress parade, after which all troops present participated in a sham battle, The firiag was heard In this city, re- calling vividly racollections of the historic battle ¢f Nashville, and had & famlilar and not overly pleasantssund to the volunteers of both sections, e —— . —— ‘Wheat Figures. Spectal Dispatch to Bx, MiLwaukee, May 25, —The Millors' Nattonal assoclation gives publicity to the wheat crop estimate, which prom- ises for the whole wheat belt of the United States a yleld of 873 500,000 bushels for tho year 1883, Tnae esti- mare by etaten ls oa follown: Oalifor- nia, 45,000,000; Nebras! 15,000,- 000; Texas, 21,000,000; Kaneas, 24, 000,000; Missourl, 21,400,000; Iowa, 15,300,000; Dakota (spproximatels), 10,000,000; Mianesova, 87,000,000; Wiscoain, 18,500,000; Tilinols, 24,- 000,000; Kentucky, 12,400,000; Ten- nessee, 6,500,000; Georgla, 3,500,000; Virgiala, 8,300,000; Maryland, 9, 000,000; Dalaware, 1,000,000; Naw York, 10,800 000; Pennsplvants, 22,- 800,000; Ohlo, 25 000 000; !adisna, 25,900.000; Michigaa, J0 000, Another Telegraph Company. Spoctal Dispatch to New Yokk, May eate of incorporation « westcen telegraph and t pany wos filed to dp, the com; atogs ar &y oouniry mouthwesterly to Galveston and Austln, Texas, and alio t pass through Litle Rock, Ark Tho cap- tal stock is flxad ot 2,000,000, divl- ded Into 20,000 shares, ~The certifi~ the South- © com- apho A FESTIVAL OF PEACE. Tho Corcnation of the Cgar Com- mented on by His Own Organ, The Remarkable Unity of the King and People Forei- b'y Displayed. Bmperor William Proclaims the 400th Anniversary of Martin Luther, Affuirs in France, England and Ireland. KRUSSIA. 8pec al Dispatch to Tus Brx, Sr. Pererssura, May 26.—The Journal Do St. Petersbuorg, review- fog the comments of the forelgn press siys: The spontaneous dis- plsy cf avvotlon cf the peoplo on the day of the czar's entry into Moscow was a rovolatlon to forelgn journallats who had long bolleved that ~a differ- onco exlsted botween the czar and the people. It oxpresses the hope that forelgn journals will keep in rucollec- tlon the fact which s now manifest to all the world that complete unity ex- Istas betwoen the Raestan people. The existence of such fecling will aid in glving the approaching ceronation the character of a genulne foetival of peace, Moscow, May 25.—The mialster of foreigu affalrs gave a reception to the torelgn ambacsadora and state dignl- tarics for the parpose of establishing the acqualutance of foreign and Ruos- slan notabllities, Tao telograph ad- minlstration has summoned a number of provinclal operators to Moscow, owlng to increased business. Rostoff, a Russlan, was killed here Tuesdsy by a Jewish republizan, Subsequently a mob attacked several houses and slops occupled by Jews which thay robbed, demolished or buraed, . GERMANY, dpeolsl Dispatch to Taw Bun, BeruiN, May 25, —The emperor hag issued a decree ordering that the 10:h aud 1lth of November next be ob- served es the 400:h anniversary of the birth of Martin Lutber. In the decrae tho emperor says, ““I pray God may listen to the supplication fin on docrine aud worsklp, The com- muteation from the aynod of Great Beltatn asking for an tndependent or- gavization for a charch in that ooun- try was reforred to tho general com. mittee, — - Bpeclal Dispatenes to Tus By The West Thir'y-third street (N, Y,) Baptist Sun sy.school voted not to take vatt in the public gathering of Baptist Sunday-rchools in Madison Square Gars den, ciaiming that the garden, with its prize fights and other associations, was not the proper place for children, Precident Arthur kept his room in New York yesterday, being very much fatigued after Thuraday’s bustle aud confv Jamea W, Sheahan, who has been close- ly identified with journalism in Chioago for the past twenty-five yoars, and has heen o leading oditorial “writer of The Tribune since 1866, is lying at the point of deatb, His diseass is nervous prostration complicated with heart troubles, Daring the fierce wind and rain storm Belo is,, yestorday, a number of fish, one of them weighing a pound dropped in the business strects, and haij stoncs, the largest four inchen in ocircum. ference, fell. Many windows were broken, Awamixed trsin on the Northwestern rord was approaching Mankato, Mioa,, near tha long trestle, it ranover a cow, Oae coach and two freight cars loaded with wheat were ditched, and Conductor jerome Bander sovered by wheat and smothered to death, Twenty-fiye cases of small pox are re- ported at St Michaels, Minn,, and several deatns have already occurred, Ex-Chief Justico Geo, S, Harwood, of the supreme court of Penneylvanis, is dyiug, and it was uot believed that he would live until morning. Major Wasson, the army defaulting paymaster will probably refund the smount of his defaloation,” $5,500 with view of ercaping the penitentiar The Indian agent at Fort Y N telegraphes that the reported hap! of Sitting Bnll in the Catholic church is er- roneous, There is no immediate prospect of any such ceremony as far as he is aware of, Unususlly heavy s washod awa four bridges on the Mexican Central rail- woy. A train ran_into the washout and the engineer was killed, Thero is great excitement in Guayquil, 8. A., about the robbary of $320,000 from the bank by Veintimilla. Most of the menay belonged to foreigners, who are en- desvoring to induca their governments to order the Italian and English men-of-war to capture the dictator, Judge Moran, in the circuit court of Chi- oaio, yesterday delivered am opinion in ahaiolitie bucket-shop cases, holding, with Judge Tuley, that the Doard of Trade cannot dmcr{mlnalc in declaring to whom its (uotations may be sent. S i Southern Prosbyterians. Spocial Dispateh to Tix Brx LexiNaton, Ky., May 25. —The ea- at which I and all evangelists unite, that the celebration may bo produoctiye <f lastieg bencfit to our evangollcal charch.” IRELAND. Special Dispatches to Tur Bay, DusuiN, May 25, —Archbishop Oroke, in hie romarks at Thurles, yea- terday, esid the popo epoke to him concerning the menaciog state of Earope, and said ho feared that even in Ireland, which had been a graat consolation to him, the spirlt of law- ossnese had me'zxd upon a large sco- tlon of the people, Tho arctblshop esip thro was no lawlessuess in his diocese, and no notable crime had been commiited thore, Ha nald all ho blamed the h poople for waa the crimea which both he (the arohbishop) and his fl.ck had always done their utmost to de: e, Oan parting the pope gave Ar hop Croke his bless- fog and assured him of his good wishes, Oaly one agrarlan outrago against the person ocourrcd in Ireland during April, Juror Field was awarded £3,000 and the Hoddys £500 a8 comp:nsa tion for outrages thoy wero eubjecled to on political ac 3 The mayor prestded at a meeting in Cork in supvort of the Parnell testi- moulal, Two hundred and fifty pounds were subscrited and o resolution was adopted approving Parnell's ection sud thanking he Philadelphla con- vention for supporting Parnell, FRANCE. Speclal Dispatch to Tun Brx, Paris, May 25, —Revolutionary pla- cards are posted, calling upon anarch- ists to assemble at the tombs of the slain Communiats in Pere la Chaise or. Sunday. The minister of marlne Informed a committee on Tonquin credit that the | e French commender had been ordered td reaist the Chinese if they attempt to enter Tonquln, Edooard Rene Lefebre Laboulaye, the well kuown French jorlst, is desd, ENGLAND. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus B, LoxpoN, May 256.—1I: ls belleved the minlster of foreign affairs has sent & commaunication to the French government expressing surprise and regret at the astion of France towards Madagescar. A special meetlng of the Madsgascar committee will be held shortly to conelder the sltuatlon. Errington s in active commaunica- tion with the forelgn office of the Vatican, Lorne's Farewell. Special Dispatoh 4o Tu Bi O1TAWA, ‘May 26.—The governor general, in his prorogation epeech to- day, congratulated the members on the buoyant state of the revenne, which enabled them to grant ald to callways and for the construction of works of Internal improvement. The Episaopal Ccuncil. Special Blspatch to Tus b Baurimore, May 25, —At the Epis. copal councll, afternoon session, the question of appointleg & mlssionary blshop was discussed, and afterwards referred to the committee on doctrine and worship, They recommeuded ex- clusion from the prayer bock of the gervice for dedication of which, according to the rules, goes over for approval by the next council, By advice ot the same commlttee, the order of famlly prayer was anthorizad to ba {ncorporated in the prayer book, $9 368 were ralted towards the §20,- 000 required for the establishment of the Martin echool of theolopy near Chicago} At night a receptlon was held for delegates from other churches, A large number attended, and mary -|address wero made by prominent wministers, The report from the general com- mittee recommending suspension of ubllcatlon of the amended prayer k was approved and revision of the sembly declded this evoning that cor- respondence with the uorthera assem- bly ehould be by delogates tn 1884, and afterwards by letter. Thoe mod- erator recelved a telogram from Sara- toga general amembly, saying the assembly had eet apart Satarday morn- ing, from 9 to 10 o’clock, as the hour of prayer for the outpouring of God's spirit on both churches. The assem- bly telegraphed that it would set apart tha same hour for that purpose. O.l Pat Joyce, just returned from S toga, whero he went as fraternal dele- gate, mudo & spoech in the sssemby, telling of the cordial recepiion and brotherly feeliog In that assembly. Wonderful Care of a Lad 12 years Old, who for Elght Years, From the Top of His Head to His Ankles was One Mugs of Scabs, My ron, a Lid 12 years of awe, w. 8 affl cted with tho worst tum cf 'Ec r o period of iy years 80 virulont was it trat from the top of head to within a fe 1 maes of Ac treatmont that wat attompted. Evory re Infants, | . A prayer book referred to a committes | gw 101y o1y that was sugee ted by dg or phy sicians was tiied 0 vain, Allogat Lerbs, Toot £oaps, cint: culd be don only {0 ageravato | burden to bhim, & d' the +xpeuse of tha various expe’lmonts whs & constent criin upon our re- eourein, My wite, reading the advertissment of the Cut. icura Rewiedies in one of the papers, vod to make une oo a'tompt ab & cur seomed incarable.) the proposal, aad an fawous lady physician of New Yo.k, who mads m' st thorought examination of the case, and promised a cure without the least hoaitatiou by the use of your Caticura Romodies. In one thero was a mar: ed change: the raw and an sores began ¢ grow pale and alo g th ecges scaldod off, and a4 time wore on they be- #on 8o disippear’ entirely, until at the prosent writing the only v stige s one small spov upon forearm, scarcely visiblo and fast iny after elght years of experse and anxlety, wo have the intnse satisfaction of seeing the child's skin aa fair and smooth ax it was beforo this dreadful eutaneous d sorder attacked him, Bincerely yours, CHAS. EAVRE HINKLE, 249 FAIRMOUNT AVH, Jxrsay Crvy Hyianrs, ~, J. Chi dhood and youth'aro ste periods when such dissesos yield most readily to' those unfail- ing Wkin and B ood #pecifl s, Cuticura Reso tho new Blood Pur fier, and Ou-fcurs and icura Bosp (hs great Skin Caros, Prl e of Cut- 50 cts, large boxcs, $100. t, $1.00 par bottl . Cut.curs uti.ura Shaving Soap, 15 cbe. dr g218'8. POTTER DR ¢G AND CHEMICALCO,, BOSTON BABY BEAUTIFIE For Infant lo and Birth Hu- mors, Rough, Chapped, or Greay Bkind, Nettlo Hash, Pimples and 8kin Blemish us: Cuticura Soap, a1 exquisite Skin Baaut fi Toiler, »ath'and Nursory ¥ ot wich' deiicious fower cdors sams, Ab-olutoly pure; highly m: . d by physician-: p'eferred by the e'ite, 2 1951 and 1551 1,000,000 cikes, Also V) CORKNICE WORKS ! Iron and Slats Roofing, 0. SPECHT, . . Propriotor, 1111 Douglas §t, - Omaha, Neb MANUFAOTURER OF GALVANIZED Iron Cornices | DORMER WINDOWS, FINIALS, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofing, Specht's Patent Motallio Skylight Patent, djus tatchot Bar and Bracket Sh I am the veneral agent for the above line of goods, IRON FENOCING, Crestings, Palustrodes, Verandas, Iron Bank Hailings, Window Blinds, Cel- L also FE) L 1\(5E‘§'i‘ FOR PEEKSON & FILL PATENT IN SIDE BLIND, J. E. HOUSE, Oonsulting and Civil Engineey AND SURVEYOR, Specil attention $0 Surveying Town Additions and Lots. Furnie Estimates of Excavations, Makiog Maps, Plavs, Go ' OFFICE OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANE, OMAHA, NES, A R LABOR LOCKOUT. A Gloomy Prospect for the Iron and Mining Indnstries, T'he Olosing of the Iron Mills Next - Friday Oonsidered Inevitable, The Striking Miners of Illinois Forcibly Olean Qut the Pits, The Peace of the Camps Herfouslv “Disturbea.” Spocial Dispateh to Tnw Brs. Ouicaa), May 26 —From Inter- views with leading iron men in this city it appoars to be a sottled fact that the iron mlils of Chaicago will shat down Jane lst anless some un-— expeoted concession {s made by the Amalgamated asacciation before that time, which {s deemed bighly im- probable by the manufacturors. The Unfon Iron and Steet company, which was expected to resume work Jaue 1st, has appareatly abandoned all intentlon of doing so, Cuicaco, May 256 —All doubt ofa general striks among the iron workers on June 1st, has been removed by a fiat which has gone forth from the heac quarters of the Amalgamated As— soclatton of the Iron and Steel Work- ers, demanding thattho present scale of prices be maintalned. The mem- bers of the association in this clty and violnity recelved orders to stop work May 31st at midnight if the compan- les do not accade, and notices to that effact were generally served upon the manufacturers yesterday., In every cane compliance with the demands was refased, and preparations are belng made for a general shut down. Tke workmen, as a rale, do not look forward to an Indcfialte pertod of idloness with any degree of satisfac— tion, bat they are under the control of tho sasoclation, and there Is no alternative. The manufacturers are equally reiuctant to lle {dls, but, while they express aympathy for the men, they say that acceding to the demand would reault in actual loss. The strike will sffect only what are termed weatern establishments, which include all mills west of the Alle- gheny mountains, those east of the mountains having no amalga— mated assoclatlon to deal with. Tho Allegheny range (& nao- marically the dividing ilne, about the same number of mlils being on elther side. In the western division there are about 360 blast farnaces, with an annaal capacity In plg iron of about 400,000 net tons, ith the excoption of steel rall mills, and a very swall percentage of iron works which employ pon-unfon mcen exclusively, theso catablishments will all be closed, and at least 100,000 operatives will be thrown out of employment, Of thls number Pennsylvania will have about one-half, Ohle the aecond largest num- ber, and llinois third, with Indiana & littlo less than Tllincis, CovuassviuLe, Ill., May 26 —The sltuation to-day is more etraincd than yeeterday. Not a mino on the Van- dalla road betwoen East 8t. Loule and Troy is in operation, and sll are close- ly watchod by the sirikare. The mayor, luat night, orderad the saloons closed at 8 o'clock aad swore in a force of ftity deputles, as drunkenness: {ncrensed amony the minera, Eigh- teen or twenty shots wore fired about tdudght in e epirit of deviltry, At 2 o'clock thls morning 300 striking °| minors azscabled ab the Abby mines, They secertained that the men driven off yesterday had not returned. Then they detalled fifty meon to see that no attempt was made to start up. Then 200 started cast on the railroad track, A pickat was lcft at No 3, ‘When the Collinsville mine wasre:ch- ed, they were told that no attempt at I.| work would be made to day. They then started for the Coufidence and Troy mines, No work was going on at the Counfidence mine, but upwards of 100 stopped there. Tho Bellevilleand Caseyville miners were jolned by a strong delegation of miners on the Ohlo & Misslssippt road, Those who did not remaln at Confidence pushed on to'Troy, eeven - | miles from here, and surrounded the Brookside mine, which was the last on the Vandalia track. It was in operatlon yesterday, but uron the ap- pearance of the mob this morning the men stopped work, The situatlon is critical, and the criels will be reached to-night. 8r. Louvis, May 25.—Dlspatches from Collineville sey ths military company under the command of Lien~ tenant Frelt arrived thls evening from Edwardsville and are quartered near pit No. 4 Another company Is en route from Taylorville, President Crandall will resume operations in the Albany mines to-morrow. The other mines -vill also reaume. Itis not known at this writing what ac- tlon the strikers)wlll take to-morrow, but it is belioved they will come in confllot with the mlilitary. TUTTS PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A 4 TORPID LIVER Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the Head, with & dull sens sation in the back part, Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after eating, with a disinolinati - ertion of body or mind, Irrinbflil:? of temper, Low spirits, with a foel- ing of negleoted soms duty, Wenriness, Dizziness, Fluttering a the heart, Dots before'the ayes, ¥el- jow Skin, Headache generaily over the right eye, Restlessness, with fit- ful dreams, highly colored Urine, CONSTIPATION. . I e —— S L HISKERS change to a GLossy o application of this Dy, 1% olor, Acts Instantaneouss 5, OF Bl by exoe , MURRAY ST., N, ¥. ANCAL of Valuabie lnformation il e malied VILER on ubplioniivns G+ L