Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 28, 1883, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE- MONDAY MAY 28 1883 5 R ——— e e ——— empress, OR'E"TAL AGONY. S :l,m‘l::('lnmv,!.tze l::s:gd ‘t;\m?fi: ;lht:’i,m l';‘::_ '“:omlrr:f‘fl:lxuv“;i‘ “Qr‘y':"?'tl A FIELD DAY Fon FIEN“S. 'l:'osv?(;m-ylrr:rflIn“l'tl»:,l"vcuuntu to the extent | mine—that ho will act judiclonsly, I T“E "AT'o“AL cAPITAL. ho trustoos have made 3 \ ] P can't tell an to the probabilitles of his — whodral ey knelt and bowed | uhe paople, who fmmaciately weov- S Do ot theprand lodomoeding n Juno. | ccess 8 T don't know tho number ot St i 3 helr heads, after which they wo hee ¢ ou las. Hekw 3 d lodge mee J The Orownivg EVent in th|conduoied to tho auetent, " |seally nad bissstog the crae. oo |70 Subalterng of Satan Break || A iathone Friday nishs poliooman{100iane with, whom he wil bave to Hacovered a man wanderd of railroad track oDk MDA contend. I should not sappose they lajflr Nicksflfln’s chkfldnsll The man [ Numbered more than a couple of hun- Umppmg Out in Other 1, suying he | dred, but, as I said, dm without infor- Caresr of Emperor Alex- THRONES OF 1IVORY AND SILVER Alexander ocoupled tho THR IMPERIAL BANQ historioal | bogan at 3:30 p. m, in the Loose and Slake Their 1 fl.flfl&l‘ I“. throne of Czar Visdimie Monomague, | the Granovitiaia Palats, s Thirsb fflI‘ G.‘:l‘f). : (e 8 AL lon on the subject, The band Is X while the ompress was noated iv on | was spectally rortored for the cecation 0 ot i s over. o we taken 1y [ deaporate. Tioy havo lost all, of bk ¥ A R arm ohalr glided and oncrusted with|and was splendidiy decorated with 7 charge aud turaed out to bo State Senator | 108Fly all, thelr women aad children, A Ceremony of Burpassing|jewels, The thrones wore placed on|cloth of gold. The emporor aud em- | Mysterious Wurder and ILiob.|Thos IFuh. of .\Im)m‘:' :‘w‘.ml‘),ln :\:A‘:‘ vl"nrlv;”mhlr")?m:\‘ nm;\s will ovn;l:u The Terms of the Treaty of \ Maguificence Within the |® dsis erected batween the two middie | preas, weatlng thelr crowns it ot be # o Oarpenter st In the groat competitive drill at Nash. on alive, o Apaches are said to s 10 ) colamos of the eathodral. Over the [oparate tables an thrones of neqasl Ty of penter at villo tho f prizes were awarded: | run away whon attacked. Sothey do; Pescs Recontly Signed by Walls of Kremlin, dals was & canopy of soarlot velvet|helght; their tusjostias woro sorved Kearney. T ooy deill, Moblle Jufles fest prizs, (1t Is thoir method of fighting, bat they Ohili and Peru it suspeudod from an srohed roof, sm-|by distinguished nobles, soting ss Teion (b 9500 Hiacae o | 8ro the most dangerous antagonists in ; Riflea thicd, $500, 1 ta took the first bund, of I k ? B broldersd with gold and lined with | oup.-bearers, carvers, eto The Georgecus Trappings of/|silvor brocade, wilch was worked with Nobility Brought Out in The first toset was “‘His Msjosty, the Km.|A Pitteburg Madman Purcues the arms of Ruesls, and all her do- [ peror,” which followed by a salute the world, so far as an ambush Is con- cornod. Yon may ride right throogh . | thelr country and never see head nor The Size of the Nation's Waa. Hies Wife and Kiils Her Tounls, th 1. Th (! haud feot! 2 pondcueles in tho moat fugentous man- | of 61wans, Next was “Hor Mejosty, sl bl oUW G IR M A O Al TES, Full Forca, ner, Iu frout of the throues wero two | tho Empross,” followed by bl Protector. i ”“'11’.',.,'3:‘.{?&".'.‘vr‘»"..'-'l.‘;."fie i"i.'.m".‘fi'; S bt At Dl Special DI E(‘-rfiffifi'nflo 4 AR tabloa covered with gold oloth, upor | gans, Tho third was *The Imperlal e : Whi'e the Officials of the Rea'm Bow Low sxrd Smite Their Oraw. ug of Cannon and Pealing of Bells Proclaim Another Czar. And the Thousands Without Take Up the Shout, “Long Live the Hmperor” Graph'o Description of the Boemes Outside and Instdo the Falace. THE CORONATION. Special Dispatch to Tin Brx. PRELIMINARY CERRMONIES, Moecow, May 27.—At 7 o'clock this morning the inauguration of the magnificent coremonies attendant up- on the coronation of emperor and em- pres: of the Russians was announcad by the ringing of hundrods of bells and by the thunder of artillory. Even a¢ that early hour the streets were thronged with people, visitors from abroad and from other parts of the emplre crowding the residents, and all striving to find elegible places from which to vlew tho procsssion and such part of the ceremony those, partioul- arly tho favored might be able to wit ness. Darlag the entire night thero was unasual activity on the streets, for not only were psople there whose anxl- oty ccocerning the interest in the cor. which were placod the crowns, orb aud scopter, carrylug tho atandard and seals of the empiro, tock their staud upon the steps of the dais. When thelr majes- tles had becn seated the metropolitan loud and distinet voice, ‘'ARE YOU A TRUE BELIEVER?' The erperor, falling on his knees, read Inreply, In a clear volce, the Lord’s prayer and the apostle’s cresd of the Greek charch, The metropol- {tan responding, “May the grace of the Holy Ghost remain with thee,” descondod feom the dais, The fol- lowing customary summons was then three times repeatod by the bistop, “If there be any of you here present knowing amy lmpedimeni for which Alexander, son of Alexander, ehould not be crowned, by the grace of God, empeoror and aatocrat of all Russias, of Moscow, of Ki fle, of Viadimie, of Novogorod, czar of Kazan, of Asira- kahan, ‘of Poland, of Siberls, of Khersson, of Tsurds, of Grousl, of Gossudar, of Pskoff, Grand Dake of Smolonsk, of Lithuania, of Vallznia, of Podolia aud of Finland ; prince of Esthonis, of Livonia, of Ooutland, of Semigelia, of the Samsycdes, of Beiel. ostook, of Corells, of Ingor, of Para, of Viatks, of Bulgaria and of other countries; master and grand dake of the lower countries in Novo- gorod, of Tohernigofl; of Rlazan, of Polotek, of Rostoff, of Jarosloft, of Bisloserek, of Oudorn, of Obdorsk, of onatton kept them awake, but strong{ Kondisk, of Vitelsk, of Matiloff and guards of soldiers patrolled all parts of the city, giving the stroets A VERY MARTIAL APPEARANCE, Great bodies of soldlers shortly before 8ix were statloned along the route of the procession four miles in length and occupled streets on elther side, keeping the people on tho walks. All unreserved space In the streets was speedily filled by eager sightseers, of all the countries of the north; Mas- ter Absolate of Iverak, of Kastalnlak, of Kabardinek and of the territory of Armenia; sovereign of the mountain, prince of Toherlask, master of Tark eatan, halr presumptive of Norway avd duke of Shleawlg-Holeteln, of Stoxmane, of Dithmarz and of Olden- burg, let him come forward now, lo the name of the Holy Trinity and while windows, doorways and house- tops were let out at fabulous prices to visltors. Those dignitaries of the realm who were to take part in the actual ceremony assembled according to prearranged programme at the oathedral of the Holy Assumption, within the walls of Kremiin, These functionaries entered the magniticent bullding at 7:30 a. m. At about 8 there followed 1u order, the princes of forelgn governmonts, the nobility of Rauasia and other states of Europe and special and regular ambassabors of foreign countries reslding in Russia, THE UTMOST CARB WAS EXERCISED to prevent the admission of any un- authoriz:d or improper person except as he appeared at the entrance, being made to exhibis & carefully preparsd ticket, which was subjected to the closess scrutiny. This form was ob- served at the gate of the Kremlln ana doors of the cathedral, At the re- quest of the ambassador from Ger- many eighty membere, comprising the diplomatic corps sesembled at his maneion, were conveyed thence to the Kremlin fu superbly equipped coaches, richly gllded as to their har- nesa and conts of arms. The remsin- der of she diplomatic body, conslsting of attaches of varlous legations, wero assiguod posirions in tho tribune, just outside the cathedral proper, but in. slde the enclosure of the Kremlin, When the white walls of that wou- drous place cloned on allof the crowd that couid be admitted, a chorus of boys chanted the Ts Doum, and amldst profonnd silence outalde the charch, as well as in it, the clergy, accompanied by acolytes bearlng a cross and ewer of holy water, pro- coeded TO RECEIVE THE CZAROVITCH, This ecion of royalty, who waa in the midat of a brililant cortege, took # place at therighthand of the throne. ‘When the imperial processlon started 1t was made known to those inslde the cathedral by renewed ringing of bells, by sonorous muslc from scores of bands, and by shouta of those cutside. As the royal party appeared at the doors of the palace, the immenee mul- titude immediately uncovered their headsand barst into loud acclamatlon. Even women were there, and the en- thuslasm was spontaneous and hearty. At the head of the processlon, which now entered the Kremiin, was the maater of coremonies, flanked by her- alds richly clad and mouunted upon pure white horses, It was of im- mense lemgth, aud comprised deputles from the Astatlc states of ihe empire, studentsof universitles, clergy, jadges, nobility, and prefects from every eec- tion ot the emplre. When Iis front ranks reached the door of the palace, it was met by the emperor, wearing the white uoiform of a colonel of the fmperis. guards, and the empross was dressed in the Rasslan nstional cos- kveivet,richly smbrofdered onds and girdled with A MAGNIFICENT BELT OF PRECIOUS STONES The Empress leaned on the arm of her ruyal coneort and placed them- selv beneath a canopy richly wrought in #ilk aud gold borae by 32 generels of high miittary rank, They then took their place near the head cion, belng directly At this moment the entlre body of clergy emerged from the cathedral In order to meet show what the impediment s, or let him remain dumb forever.” After reading selections from the gospel, the metropolitans of Novo- gorod and Kieffe,Jagaln ascended the dais and invested the emporor with the Imperlal mantle of§ ermine, the metropolitan of Moscowssying at the same time, ‘“‘Cover and protect thy people as this robe protectsand covers thee.” The emperorfresponded, ‘I WILL, I WILL, I WILL, God helping.” The metropolitan of Novogorod, crossing his hands on the head of the emperor then invoked the benedlction of Almighty God upon his relgn and delivered to Alexander IIL the crown of Rassia, who placed it upon his own head, and assuming the scepter and orb took his seat npon the throne. He then returned the insigma of his title to the dignitarles appoluted to recolve them, and called the empress who knelt before him. He touched her head lightly with the crown of the emperor and then for- mally crowned her with her own crown, The expreeslon and attltude of the empress as she knelt was one of sywmpathy with her royal husband and touchod deeply the audience. The czar preserved throughout GRAVE AND DECORUS DIGNITY and nobloness cf demeanor which alio provoked the admiration of all, After the emprees hsd been duly invested with the Imperial, mantle, and thelr majesties both seated on their thrones, the arch deacon intoned the imperial titles and sang the Domine Salum fac Imperatorem, which was taken up and thrice repeated by the cholr. Directly after this part of the ceremony was finlshed the bells in all the churches of Moscow rang out in chorus, a salute of 101 guns were fired, and inside the oathedral members of the imperial family tendered their congratulations None but forelgn princes were accommodated with seats, The Rusaian princes and dignitaries stood during tho entire ceromouy, according to the costoms of the Greeks. Tue dignitarics of the realm who wers of Novogerod askod the emperorin a to their majesties. The emperorthen knelt and recited a prayer, atjthe end of which the clergy and all knelt be- fore the emporor, The bishop of Mos- cow sald aloud, in behalf of the na- tion, a fervent prayer for the happ!- neas of their majestles. Shouts of “‘LONG LIVE THE EMPEROR," then rent the cathedral, and were taken up by the thousandsoutslde and carrled from mouth to mouth until that part of the mtltitude who were unable to get Inslde of even the ample acreage of the Kremlin caught up the sound, and waved it in huge volume of human gratulstion to the remotest parts of the clty, when It was spocdily saade knowa to all the world that an- other czar of the Russiza had been crowned, g The cathedral choir then sangthe Te Denm, after whics ths emperor un. glrt his sword, aud, accomuanted by the empress and numer: ¢ proceeded to the gato of (he There tho metecpolltan of ANNOINTED THE EMPIROR'S FCREHEAD, eyellds, lips, ears, broast and hands, at the same tlme exclalintng: *“Be he seal of the Holy Ghc keep thee ever holy.,” The emprens was annolntcd only on the forehead. Both pariook of the saorement and then left the cathedral, wearing their crowns and mantlee, the emperor also bearing the sceptre aud orb, After praying in the cathedral of Michael the Archavgel, their majesties retnrned to the valace, the regalia, which they publicly sprivkled with holy water and per- fumed with incense, Upon entering the portals of the cathedral the em- peror and empress were recelved by the metropolitan of Moscow. The metropolitans of Novogovod and Kicffs presented themselves to be kissed and eprinkied with holy water, escorted by the procession, which pro- sented even a more splend!d eight than that which escorted them to the oathedral, belng now augmented by the gorgeous state carrlages of the im- perial family, Banners waved from all points on the Kremlin; and the whole route of the procession falrly glowed with white draperles and hang- ings. The emperor re-entered the houschold,” followed by 31 guus, and the fourth was, ‘“The clergy end all faithful subjects,” followed by 21 guns, The torelgn princos and diplo- mats present stood during the firet course, and afterwards, in acoordance with anclent custom, withdrew to a separate repast, The weather was fine throughout the day, and everything passed off succeassfully, Silver tokens in mem- ory of the day were distributed in 20 Moscow churches to-night. THE CZAR'S MANIFESTO was issued this evening, and Is a doc- ument of very considerable length. Crowds besleged the printing office to obtaln coples, the perusal of which caused great rejoleing. The czar has addressed the followlng resceipt to Do Giors, minister cf forelgn affairs: *“The groat power and glory acquired by Russia, thanks to divine provi- dence, the extent of her empire and her numerous population leave no room for any idea of farther con. quests. My sollcitade Is exclusively aevoted to the peaceable development of the country and its prosperity to the preservation of frlendly relations with forelgn powers on the basls of oxlating treaties and the maintenance of tho dignity of the empire. Having found In you a constant, zealons and neeful collaborator for promotion of these viewe inthe direction of ourinter- natlonal relations, I confer upon you my order of St. Alexander-Nowski, in diamonds, as a testimonlal of my gratitade,” Bafore their majesties loft the pal- ace the route to the cathedral was aprinkled with holy wator. Heavy ralu fell before their msjosties started but just as they took thetr places under the canopy THE SUN SHONE BRILLIANTLY. In the cathedral it was unotlced when the czar knelt alone to utter the prayer of intercession, his eyes filled with tears aud he sobbed audibly as he read. In making a pro- feealon of faith the czar's volce was grandly resonant. The metropolitan of Novogorod almost broke down in delivering his allocutlion, NOTES. Kremlin equare was so densely packed it would have been impossible for any miscreant to have exirlcated his arma should he have intended to use them agalnst the czar. 3 The czar's crown dates from the period of Emperor Paul I, It is valued at 3,000,000 roubles, The manifesto announces the con- tinuance of the present state of affairs in Russea, conditional pardon to the Poles, remission of penalties for non- political cffences, and other matters a8 previously referred to fn these dis- patohes, The cost of the coronation is esti- mated at £2,000,C00, which will be covered by the lssue of treasury bills, Only thirteen newspaper correspon- dents were allowed inside the cathe- dral during the ceremony—six Rus- slan, seven foreign, the latter includ- ing one English and one American correspondent., The academy pro- fesgor and twelve Runsian artists were appolnty’ co make a complete album of events of the coronatlon. Mcunted Coseacks patrolied every street, Troops Iiningthe route of the procesalon remealued barricaded the whole morning, Those tnable to ob- tain admiseton to the Kremlin re- mained outsido on thelr knees, close to the walls during the best part of the day, prayloeg for the czar. A correspondent who witnessed the greatest pageants the last 35 yoars, says the epectacle culminating In the advent of thelr majestics being crown. ed and robed, was the most imposing and splendid he ever beheld. CELEBRATING IN ST, PETERSBURG. 8r. PETERSBURG, May 27.—The coronation of the czar was celebrated by speclal services in all the churches to-day, and by a parade of troops. The clty was brilifantly illuminated to-night, and the streets thronged with people. Perfeot order prevails, GERMAN SENTIMENT, BerLIN, May 27,—The Russlan standard was holsted on the Embassy to-day, and a solemn Te Daum was performed In the Embassy church, at which all Prussian generals and offi- cials were present. The emperor was elightly indlsposed and the ocrown prince were ropresented by thelr per- sonal adjutant generals, The Officlal Gazette says Germany has special redsons for taking sympa- thetlo interest in the coronation of the czar, The family connection and common interest in peace combine to maka Germany wish for the successful reign of the czar, The Nord Deutsshe Zsltung prays the coronation may ba the starting | § point on a new era of happiness and peace. PARALYSED HIS PEN, LoxNpoN, May £7.—The Times cor- respondent, the only English news- paper represontative In the cathedzal, says: My pen can glve only a dim and lmperfect impreselon of the event, The illuminations to-nlght are mag- nificent, The elty looks like a mass of varlegated fires, Fires, Spectal Dispatch to Tu Bxr, BosroN, May 26,—Revised estl- mates placo the loss by fire on Hawley atreet, early this morning, between SEDO',()OU and £100,000; fully Insured, Uxgrivce, Ont,, Mbsy 26,—The market bu!ldings and a large sectton of the business part of the village burned to-day. Loss, §60,000, " B———— There are no new developm 3 Ik the disappearance of ‘sx.dudge Opssiar A, Krum, of 8t, Louis, The last heard of him was at the Alh:m:.rlu“}r:m: first to the emperor and then to the |palace by the colebrated red lulrouaf{" York, oo May 1at, since when all trace of him seems to have been lost, Discovery of a Horrible Plot to Oremate & Family at Nelson, 111, Ireland aud Italy Euckle to With Stones, Btioks and Stilotton, Spoctal Dispatch to Tun Lixs, Kearxey, Nob.,, May 27,—This morning the bedy of L J, Summers, a carpenter of this place, was found in his yard with a bullet hole through biy head. It is supposed ho wes mur- dered for his mouey, as It {s claimed he was In posseeelng of & large sum last evening. The coroner's jury have not yet examined all the wltnesses, but thus far nothing of lmportance has turned up. The cese is surround- ed with mystery, and all sorts of ramors are afloat. No arcests, ‘Wagon commaunieation batween here and Kearney county has been restored. b Horrible Work. Spectal Dispatch to Tuk Bra, St. Lovuts, May 27.—A fiendish plot to destroy » whole famtly ts reported from the town of Nelson, Tll, Friday night ropes were tied to all door knobs of the house of Mr, Boyd and then made fast to trees in tho yard, Coal ol was then poured on aad around the foundatlon of the dwolllug and fired near tho maln door. Boyd was awakened by the nofso cf the flames and luckily was able to burst open a door and with his wife and soveral children rushed through the flames without harm, but tho cscape from o terrible death was a very narrow one It {8 not known by whom or for what reason the dovilish deed was commit. tod. A Hot Hole. Special Digpatch to Tan Bun. Prrrssura, May 27, — Thomas Waelsh wes fatally stabbed with a red hot bayonet this afternoon by his wife. Waelsh who had been drinklug strook his wife, when ehe grabbed up the bayonet whish was used as o poker, and stabbed him In the left breast, the bayonet passing through his left lung and coming out at the back, The injared man is still living, but physlcians have no hopes of his recovery. Ireland and Italy. Special Dispatch to Tur Lrr, New York, May 17.—A pltched battle took place yesterday between the Itallans and Irish in Cherry street, New York, Marie Morena was probably fatally injured; ‘‘Dooney’” Harrls was slightly wounded. Many of the combatants wero Injured; aticks, stones, stilleios and revolvers were freely used, The Murders of Mygatt. Spectal Dispatch to Tus Bz, STEUBENVILLE, O., May 27.—Tw yoars ago Alex Mypatt, wifo and eolght ehildren came from Eagland, settling ia Mansfield, Penn, His wife left him on account of hiw abuse, and went to Stoubenville with John Bird., She had three daughters and one son with her, Mygatt keeping the four other children. She married Bird and lived with him, This morn- ing the father and one son arrived, and asked to sce his wife and children, Bird assented. provided he would ralse no disturbance, He was calm for a time, thenbecame sbusive and demanded that the woman go back with him, She refured, and Bird took her part. The two men went into the yard in the rear of the house. Mygatt suddenly drew a revolver, and shot Bird ia the back of the head instantly killiog bim, then returned to the houso and struck the woman, She fled, her crios summonoed help and Mygatt was arrested, TELEGRAPH NOTES. — Bpecial Dispatcnes to Tus Bas, The Tabor Milling company's stamp mill at Loadville burned, Loss, $60,000, It now transpires that Major Wasson's defalcation was known tojthe paymaster general at Washington before it was made public in Galveston, Governor-elect Bowen, of Rhode Island, is suffering from rheumatism and it is feared he will be unable to go te Newport Tuesdey to be inaugurated, postmaster at rt, Nall sayn mistake, but will make good the defisit if any, A terrifie explosion ocourred at Chand- ler’s lumber mill, Leon, Onio, killing Nel- won Johwson of Tyrell Hill, and injuring several others, The millis s total wreck, The wholessale jewelry house of Gold- stein Bros,, Ohic spended; liabilities 50,000; sarets $15,01 he firm has con- foswed judgment for $18,000 in favor of relatives The geaves of the confederato dead at Louisville were quiotly decorated Satur. day afternoon, ‘U'here were no ceremonies other than prayer by Bishop Dudley and the sine t hymna, The Irishmnen in Galveston are raising & fund for the benefit of the widows sod children of the men recently exocuted in Dablin for the Pownix park mur ers, Al. rendy $750 has heen subscribed and the iu- tention is to make it §1,000. E8The Irish land leagues of Chicago have reorganized as Lranch tional League of Am Alexsnior Sullivan, president of the ional League, wos press meetings acd addres e gratulating the members on be- component parts of ths general moyement, Inarow at Atchiron Friday evening Policeman Taylor (colored) saot ani in stantly killed a colored man named Dick Turpin, Tho sheriff arrested Taylor and removed him to the county jail, feariny an attaek by a mob, Taylor killel & msn e ouri and wounded another yonz og), Jobm W, Woodhull, grand sccretary of the masonic grand lodge of Wiscousin, secretary of the grand chapter and record- of the Irish Na-| ore satisfiod with the recult, The east bonud passenger teain of the Deuver & Rio Grando rond went through the bridge over the Guunison river justbe- low the mouth of Roudebesux _creek, at 5 o'clock Thursday worning, The engine, mail and bag,age cars are & complete wreck. The mail snd bavgagecars floated a mile before lodgiog. The encine is completely submergad, Engineer Dancan snd Fireman Emory wore drowned, snd one brakeman alightiy hurt. Tt is sup. to an ambush, where you loast expect it. The first Indlcatlon yon are \lkely to have Is the ring of arifle bal- Tot,"” ‘‘How about Crook’s sconts?” The Apache scouts are excallent for & time. So long as you keep them moving; so long as you give them ao- tive work, something to Intereat and oxclte them, they are excellont, They oannot stand {naction, however, and posed the bridge was weakened by high water in the Gunoison rlv, CROOK'S CAMPAICN. The Situation and Prospects of the Apache Hantor in Mexico Thoroughly Canvassed. General O, O. Howard Inter- viewed and Yielding Up Hn. tertaining Recollections, No Authentic Nows from the Seat ef War in the Sierras. St. Paul Ploneer-Press, Gon, O, O, Howard, commandant of the departmont of the Platte, sc- companied by Lieut, Guy Howard, his son end ald-de-camp, s at the Merchants en route to Omaha, The genoral is on his way home from Fort McKinney, where he has been looking up the ooncditlon of offuirs fn the country tributary to that poat. Two companles of the Ninth infa have boon trausferred to Fort Rassell, near Cheyenne, to give place to two com- panies of the Kifth cavalry, as that arm of the servico is more effactive st that polnt than {ofantry. There are now three companics of cavalry and one of Infantry at McKinney. The general expressed himeelf as pleased with the development of the country whare he followed the Noz Porces on that long and wearlsome march over rugged mountaius, through for- biddlog canyons and over irackless plalns, Tho groat olvllizor has opened up the wild wastes to mettlement and cultivation, ARIZONA MATTERS ., Gieneral matters having been talked over for some time, the Interviewer esked Gen, Howard the following di- rect question: ‘It has beon stated In the papers that you wentto Arizona and mede peace with the Chirleahua band of Apaches; and the allegation was fur- ther made that Gen. Crook was just thea prepared to conquer them,” The general heshated romewhat,and sald ho did not desire to entor into wny controvery with a brother officer, nor to make sny reply to the state- ment that could be construed into an attempt at defenso, when mnone was needed. Finally he requested that the question, as above glven, bo writ- ten, and then diotated the following anawer: “In 1872 Presldent Grant,atthe re- quest of Mr. Dslano, eccretary ot the intorlor, sent me to attempt to make peace with these Indlans, tho only tribe then at war with the United States, The president gave me letters to the divislon and department com- manders, the laiter being Gen. Crook, and dlrected mo to report for speolfic {nstruction to the secretary of the ln- terfor. The lettors and instructions are matters of record. I succeeded in carrylng out the latter, but never ex- ceoded them, Gen, Orook and my- self were actiug under orders then as now. He is a judicious oflicor, and 1 wizh him abundant success,” A DANGEROUS TRIP, The general gave a sketch of his trip at the time of the treaty and sald, with a halt smile: “I may have been too zealous in cbeylug orders, but it certainly was not a pleasant commission, I never went into battle with as many chances of death againt me as I took when with an alde, an interpreter, snd two aconts I wont Into the lalr of Cochise, the Chirlcahua chlef, in the heart of the Dragoon mountains, My scouts found the trall and finally the hldlug place of the band, and I was told could go In, but only with four or five men with me, I rode the last 125 miles through the most difficult country, scarred with the deepest and most preclpitous canons you ever sa The entrance to Cochise’s den could have been defended by ten men against an army. It was through narrow canyon, with walls 200 or 300 fost high, and of sheer rock on both sldes, I epent the night In the camp, sad next night Co- ohise maw me, I mede the troaty with him on my second trip, upon’ which I took back provistons, owe. The Indlans went to the reser- vatlon provided for them at Oamp Apecho and were efterward moved, why I w aiot, further north to San Oarlos, and congregsted with Indiane with whom thoy were not friendly. Coohlse died and afterward his o'd st won died aleo, I guese the Indians kept f: I takelt., IslmplydidasI d, 1 was ordered to make o to take a battery—and I did o treaty was deemed then a vary deslrable thing—end 1t was Gon, Orook and I weroe on the best of tarms, He wrote me a beautital lot— b an fong a8 we dld; they gen- |} sy, if poesiblo—as I might | dn. are very apt to got tired, want #o go back and, if pormission to do so fa refused, to desert and take the back trall.” ‘‘What of the alleged Mox!can com- plications?” “‘Of them yoa know as much as I do; your sources of Information are the same as mine."” 'he country is very difficult of ac- cess and for travel, Is 1t not?” ‘‘None could be mere so, Itis far worse than the lava beds of Northern California and Southern Oregon.” No Nows from Crook, Special Dispatch to Tux Bxs, Wasnineron, May 27.—The war department has not yet recelved any Informalion from General Crook. Ad- jutant-General Drum, however, re- oeived the following despatch: Forr Buss, El Paro Qo., Texas, May 26 Gen. R K, Drum; Nothing authentio yet heard in re— gerd to Gen. Crook, I have daily communication with the Mexican mil- {tary commander, Paso Dol Norte, who acsures me I shall be promptly informed of any news recelved from the military headquarters at Chihua- hua, The commanding general of the Mexloan forces at Chihuahua has also sdven mo I{ke acaurances. (Slgned) Frereuer, Commanding. RAILROADS. Cnicaco, May 26, —The Times spe- clal oays: It l8 announead that an agreement had been entered into be- twoen the Union Paclfic and the Northern Pacifio railway under which the territory west of the Snake river, in Oregon, Washington and North Idaho, should be regarded as belong- lug to the Northern Paclfic, or Vil- lard combination, and all cast of the Snake river should belong to the Ua- ion Paclfie, or Gould combination, The agreement is understood to con- taln farther stipulations In refer- ence to the jolnt occupancy of the territory of Montana, Under the agreement the publlc s given to understand that the extension of the Union Pa- clfic known as the Oregon Short Line, was Lo terminate at Burnt river, and the Baker Oity branch of the Oregon Raliway and Navigation company to terminate at the same place, where a junetion would ba formed. It trans- pires that little or no regard ls being aid to the alleged agreement, as it is sald that the Ocegon Short Line is expending thousands of dollara in the survey and looation of a line bayond the point where it was underztood to have agreed to stop. The Impression Is given out that Villard has been glving the Unlon Paclfic a wild goose chase, and is put- ting his forces tn the field to occupy the territory east of the Snake river, and to take In Boise Clty upon an in- vitatlon from its citlzens, who are anxious to have a competing line. Meny do not belleve the road wili build 650 miles through the desert country and then stop 400 miles short of the Paclfic coastat the very thresh- hold of the sectton that would furnish the very best of local traflic. For this reason they favor an extenslon of the Northern Paclfic, and as a gentleman from the extreme northwest sald to a reporter for The Times: ‘‘Glve western cutlet opportunity to construct a road through the country where it is need- ed. Surveys are now being made by the Union Paclfic road of the Snake river, but will never have a road con- structed upon them, and are belleved to bo made for the purpose of securing an agreemen’ different from the one aid to exlst about the torri- and west of the Snake The people of the country men- tloned are of the bellef that there will yot be a hard struggle between the two combinations for possession of tne lmportant territory In the ex- treme northweet, which will result in the bullding of several important branches of road next year. CATARR Q GOMPLETE TREATMENT ONE DOLLAR. Asinzlo dose of Sanford’s Radioal Cure most violent Bntezing o wend a3 I by magic, stops the nose 8 pres ubdues chills and fever. In th it cloansss the nasal passiges of foul mucus, ro tores the of smell, taste : affec tho head, throat matter top ¢ the cougl tarrh towarce h i progross of b arrests th sunpti n tor in ncknowledgment of what I aaid conoerning him o my report of the whola thing. He is an able, brave, judlelous and faithful officer, and I do vot wish any controversy between A THE PRESENT CAMPAION, ‘‘Have you any fears as to General Orook's ssfety at present®’ er of the grand commandery, resigned the three offices because of recsnt charges that “No. I think—as he would think of me if I was lo his place and he in Ono boftle Radicsl Care, cne Box Catarrhal olvent and 5 Iuhalér, all in ove packsge, forming & com, v atment, of all diuggis & Lr 8L~ Ask f0F SANPORD'S HADICAL CURB, " FoT- TER DRUG AND CuEMICAL Co., Bos ¥or tho reliof and preven: coLL'N&n n, the Instant it is applied NOLTAIC ,of Khcumstism, Neuralgia, N\ Sciatics, Coughs, Colds,Weak TREASURY STATEMENT, Wasninarox, May 27.— Gold, sliver and Unfted States notes In tho treas- ary: Gold coln and bulllon, $19: 608,821; sliver dollars aad ballion, 05; fractlonal silver coin, 6; United States notas, $52,042,881; total, $384,790,023; cer- titicates outstanding, gold, $58 933,- 270; ollver, §71,678,861; currency, $11 680,000, NICKERSON'S FALSE PRETENCES, Some time previous to the inatitu- tlon of proceedings for hin divorce, Major Nickerson applied to the war department for an attested record of his military services Ho assigned as a reason for preferring this request, that he proposed going abroad and ex- pected to vislt Egypt to witness the military operations there, lncident to the war then in progress between the Eoglish government and the khedive, and as he (Nickerson) was not a grad— uate of West Polnt, he desired to ose as credentlals an attested copy of his military record. Although contrary to precedent, the department acceded to his request and papers were duly prepared in the adjutant general’s ofice. Major Nickerson did not go abroad, but it now transpires that the papers were used In the trlal of the divorce case to establish the high standing aud record of the plaintiff in the sult. PERU AND CHILI, Senor Godoy, Chilian miniater, has advices from his government, via the Mexican legation, Parls, announcing tho ratifioation of a treaty of peace be- tween Ohill and Peru. His advices state that General Iglesias, who signed the treaty on behalf of Peru, Is ac— knowledged in the whole of northarn and central Peru. The terms of the troaty include the cession to Chill for ten years of the provinces of Tarapaca and Arica-Tacna, provision being made that on the expiration of that term the question as to whom the ceded territory shall thereafter belong shall be submitted to a popular vote of the people of the territory, the country to whom the territory is voted to pay the other $10,000,000 before acquiring poesessson. Senor Godoy says northern and central Peru, which has acknowledged Iglesias, conatitutea about five-sixths of the whole territory of Peru and includes the ocapital, Lima, and the principal seaport, Callao, He says also the treaty provides for ocoupation by Chili of the ceded territory during the ten years covered by the terms of the ocaslon, and in all probabllity the Chilian army of occupation {s now in Lima and will remaln there until the Peruvian government fully organized and otder is entirely restored. Senor Godoy states that the terms of the treaty were arranged by the Chilian plenipotentlary and Gen. Iglesias, representative ot Lims, and forwarded to Gen, Iglesias in North- ern Pern, Having been signed by him, the troaty was returned to Lima, aod from tbere sont to Santlago De Onill, where it was ratified by the Chillan Government, who, on the 24th inet., promulgated it. ————————— A Sole=Stirring Event. Spectal Dispatch to Tiw Bax. CixciNNaTI, May 27, —Last night the shoe manutacturers and'shoe ope- ratives came to an understanding and terminated the lockout which, bas kept 2,600 workmen idle a fort- night, The workmen recede from thelr refusal to finish goods commenced by non-unfon men end all bands resume work to-morrow, leaving a settlement of the difficalty to a commlttee of ar- bitration. e Shipping News. £peslal Dispatch to Tun Bum, New York, May 27.—Arrived, the Qaeen and Nevada from Liver— ool B Faruer Point, May 27.—Arrived, Nostorlan from Glasgow, Sarmatlan from Liverpcol. Bavrimore, May 28 —Arrived, America from Bremen, HavRE, May 27.—Arrived, Canads from New York. ———— A. B. Gellett sad W, B. Blanchard have purchased Hon, D. N. Colley’s con ;:?lllng intereat in The Dubuque Daily IHHOOD'S) SARSAPARILLA Has “declded” elaims upon the public. This 1s positively proven by the immense good it has done to those who have been cured of diseases from which lh(‘{n have suffered in- tensely for {1- as verlfied by the publishe ed n»(- ln‘wu als, every one of which s a pos- e fact, - e 1 s n 1 onmy right foot, and with an. 1 awfy ] went all over me. My fa swelled so that 1 eould with dif- ficulty ut of my nd 1 broke out over the whole surface of my body; my right foot up to my knes one riaw, ftehing mass, and my ankle and foot so lame an sore I could ot step on it, and it would run 60 as to wet a bandage through in an hour. 1In this conditios W. ¥. Hood (of the firm of A, . Hood & Son, druggists, of this town), handed me a bottle of HOOD'S BARSAPARIL~ LA, and told me to take it. 1 did so, and by the time 1 had taken oue bottle I found thal it was doing me good, 1 have since taken 1 After 1 had taken three tol me, and jetter every day, so without gnlnr lame. nkle and it has un at all, _Towe my recovery to your rilla. 1 write this to let you know that 1 think it deserves the confidénce of the publie, especially those | Who are troubled with humors. Yours most truly, JOSTAIUPITKIN. P.8. Every person that saw me said that I never would get over my lameness withol having a yunning sore on my ankle; b thank God I have. A P Noolllcrfiarsap&rlfiflu suchasharpening effect upon the appetite, No other prepas 11/ }'\\'wh,./'/ Back, Stomach ‘and Bowels, . ¥ Shooting Pains, Numbness, < Hysterls, Fomafo Paine, Pal* = " pitaton, Dyspepsis, Liver o 2, Bompiatos, *Bilous. Fever, s and Epidemics, use /ilte N AN R (an PL /o RS Eiectrio Fattery combined ASTERS o porous Plasten) and Iaughat pein. 280 Everywhots, R&Th ration tones and strengthens the digestive organs like HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. Price one dollar, or six bottles for five dole lars. Prepared only by C. 1, H Awumu:u'; 13, Lowel .filu. 0D O