Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1883, Page 5

< < = v b INDIAN CREEK RAGING. The Destructive Work of the Del- uge in Gouncil Bluffs, Housce, Brid zes and Sidewalk Bwept Away by the Tor. rent. Indian Oreek Overflows and Destroys a Vast Amount of Property. Many Narrow Esonpes from Drowa. ing—Detaiis of tue Disastar. Spoclal Dispateis to Tk Brx, Councin Brures, June 2~1 a. m ~—The heavy rain lzst night caused the greateat flood over occurred to hls oity and the dsmage is ostlmal reaching §200 000, Indian creek be came uncontrollable, breaklog over|2:13} its bank, sweeping away all brldges excopt the Market and Eighth atesets, even the lately built stono colvert ou Madlson strest. The city alone wili loss §50,000 by the carryiug away of thess bridges and other pablic prop- erty. There was the wildest terror among the residenta along the orcok, the water pouring s regular torrent, floodirg many hkouses and carrylng away all or perts of several, had to be rescucd as best they conld, and there are rumors of two men be- drowned, but not suthentioated yet, It seoms that there wmust have been some loas of ife, There were mouy narrow escapes, Frank Oovalt wus ewept cff hils feet at 1.444% Bentou strest aud barely saved, and muany similar cases are reported and some of the rumored deaths may have arisen from such, The rear of the new opera house was badly washed and the water was pouring along as high us it steps on Broadway, but it 1s not thought to bs damaged sorivnsly. Wisa's llvery stable had to be cleared ot its contents, and his carrlage house was washed away. Mro, Monroe's houee and reveral small houses in that vlcinity were awept off the found- atfons, and Campbell’s house carrted clear away Charles Ocvis’ stable vas carrfod off with two horsea and swept down the creek. Joe Smith's barber shop was swept clear around into the street. 8, 8, Kellor had & narrow sscape. He fell into a culvert near Dz, Hardings' and was caaght by one hand and pulled cut, The bottoms are badly flooded, but there the current is not so swify and not &0 much was swept away. Many basemcats and oellars were flooded, sidewalks swept aw:y and wnousands ot doliars damage on the strects alone. The water poured down Main etreet #o that ore could not stand, and the damsge’ls in all parts of the city, bat ecpacially along tho creek. E1. Bannett's houso was swept away. gave way, overtaraed a lamp, setting it on fire, which was put out with|and civic socletles of the state partici- difficulty and the family bare- ly escaped. The bullding occupled as a French laundry, was carried into Scventh street. A hun- dred or more citizons, headed by Mayor Bowman, were working far{nto | the first United States senator from the night relieviug those In houses on the bottom, who were crying con-|livered ashort address. stantly for he!p, while hundreds move, with lenterns, marched op and down the banks of the creck, Inthe vicin- ity of the gas werks were houses £0 flooded that families had to be taken out in boats. A, Loule's house was turned around and one eud stove in, Jomes Brocks' barn was struck by bridge timbers and destroyed, killlng|the Bosen had two | cleomargarine two horses. Chrls, car loade of lumber swept away. Herman Kracht, of Tholl & Kracht, was carrying his wife off on his back, when he fell 1nfo a hole caused by a washout, and both had & narrow es- cape, street was washed out. The most a8 Families The rest of it, as it|making the largest gatherlng within The water main on Mynater | the Southern Dalry Company. ernments and o the claims ad A 18 slroady rejected, ted by the Mexican noriean mxod commission and r railrond subvention not af- t tod rettloment, Vo rizd the fasue of ¢ % 3 pov een weat, to caivable for governmont lands, leated proporty and letlors t, the debt to remafn national, Tho detalls of ettlement Involviog tho amount recogn z-d ia lofs entirely to the execative, The bill paesed ite first reacing and Its dlecussion begins Immediat 8 — e SPORTING. Special Dispatches to Tk Bxn LOUSVILLE RACES, . Lounsvink, Jane 1.—Fast track, argo attendance, and five races, Club purse, for two-year olds, five eighth of a milo, Rosary won, Richard L sucond, Wizard third; tino 1:04}. Magaclls stakes, all ages, three- qusrter mile hoate, « Falloliza won, Saunterer accond, Fullowplay ruled out; time 1:15, 1:15] 1:19, 1:184 Falls Oicy dicap, mile and five haudred yards, Highflyer won, Wed- ding Day second, Ballard third; time Richards memorial stake, 3 year. olds, wilo and quurter, Tilford won, %8 Thorn second, Ocelot third; tme 2:13 Club purao, three-year-old hllies,mile and one eirtesnth, Rena O. won, Bro- cond second, Billetta third; time 1:51. BRIGHTON BEECH RACES, New York, Jane 1.—Second day, good attendance snd track fast, five races, 'Three quarfers mils, Littlo Minch won. London second, Gifs third; time 1:16}, Solling race, soven furlongs, Blon- helm won, Gaorge Hakes second, Bell Bled third; time 1:31, One milo aud one-eighth, Boceacclo won, E. J. Captain second, Hartford third; time 1 564, Mile, Araminta won, Bonalretty necond, Geosgla Boy third; time | THE F.'E TRADERS. The Wells Springer Leak at Detroic but Finally Dry Up. A Nicely Worded Invitation to All Olassea to Join the American League, Officers Elcoted for the Year and Plans Mapped Ont. Special Dispatch to Tin Bax. Derroir, June 1,—This sfternoon the sossion of the free trade confer- ence accomplished little, owlng to the lack of & report from the commit tee on platform. Committee on or- ganization submltted the following: Tae conference recogrizes and desires to record its hearty appreciation of the valuable work already accomplished by local and state organizations snd the yery fmporiant asulstance to such ef- fort which has beou rendered by Amer- fcan frev trade league; and whereas, the latter has proposed to reorganize upon a basts more thoroughly repre- sentatlve and natlonal and desires the ocounsel of this conference to such end; therefore the conferenco recommends, first, that the free trade work of the country be organiz.d andoer the gen- oral direction of the Awerican Free Trade League; second, that the Am- orlcar. Free Trade League appolnt a national committes composed of one delegato from each state league, such delegate to have the general directlon of the work fa his state, and to be respousible therefor; third, the exe- cutive comualttes of the national com- mittee appoint and have the power to name a member to represent on the natlonal committee each of those statos which have no atate leaguc; fourth, that the national committee appolnt a secretary with headquarters in New York. General and informal discussion fol- Sweeple chase, all ages, short course, Ranger won, Kitty Clark second, Bolle of the North third; time 2:48, MAUD 8, T0 WAGON. Harrrorp, June 1.—Maund S, at Charter Oak park to.day, made the first trlal to wogon she ever made, First mile fn 2:23), eecond mile 2:18 und last half in 1:06 MYSTIC PARK KACES, BosroN, June 1.—2:50 class, H. B. Wiuship wou, etraight heats, Fen- ner second, Magio third, Judge Davis fourth; time 2:55}, 2:65}, 2:54} Clazs 2:20, Koutucky Wilkes won, Joacphus second, Forest Patchen third, Driver fourth; time 2:24, 2:22§, 2:23 2:23}, 2:22}, 2:23}. BASE BALL, PHiLApeLPEIA, June, 1.—Chicagos 10, Philadelphias 1. Provipence, June 1,—Clevelands 3, Providence 7. New Yorg, Juno 1.—New Yorks 13, Dstrols 7. Xowa's Golden Settlement. Spoctal Dispatch to T Dxn. BURLINGTON, Ia., Jane 1,—The fif- tleth anniversary of the settlement of lowa, was cclebrated here to-aay. Over 20,000 strangers were inthe city, the history cf the state, the milltary pating. The orator of the occaston was Hon, John H. Craig, of Keokuk. Governor Sherman and many other distinguished resldents of the state were present. Hon, Gao. W, Joues, Tows, a colleagne of Gen, Dodge, de- s Snide Butter in Missouri. Spactal Dispatch to Tus Bk, Kaxsas Crry, June 1.—In the United States clrcoit court the hesring commenced in the case involvitg the conatitutlonality of the Missourl mtatute prohibiting manufsolure and sale of {u the state. John Brosnahan waa arrested in October last, while acting as agent for the Southern Dairy Co., of Loulaville, charged with solling oleomargariue, Roecoe Conkling Is here representing He s expected to make an argumewt tc- damaged part of the cl'y seoms to be | morrow. near the Sixth street bridge, whore there is a horrible wreck. ANOTHER ACCOUNT, Couxcit BLurrs, June 2 —Last evening ono of the worst storms that ever vieited this vicinity set in Indian creek, which runs through the heart of the clty, overflowed asd the dam- ago is estlnated at $200,000. Seven iron bridges end two stone culverts belonging to the clty were swept away. Also several dwelllngs and barns. All the business houses on Main and Broadway streets were flooded snd several loases of life re- ported. Ories for help were heard in every diraction, but the swiftness of the current rendered asslstance Im- possible, The flood rose so quickly that many business men found i impossible to reach thelr wives and children, ————————— Standard O1l Bribery Special Dispatch to Tus Bas, Harrissure, June 1,—In the sen- ate a petltion was read from Franklin B. Gowder, counsellug adoption of & reeolution providing for the appoint- ment of a commities to investigate the logal relations of the Standard He sug- geated, also, that a committes be ap- pointed to fnquire into the charges by him that the officers of the Standard oil company had bribed officera of ihe cted After discuselon & res- agreod to se for concarronce, oil company to the state stato to eoppross testlmony coll for the state, olution was rep: and ecut to the b ted and Three Men Drownod. Spectal Dispatch to Tus b East SaciNaw, Mich,, Johu Fitzgorald, John Walton and John Manoland, log drivers, employed by the Muskegon boom company wora arowncd Luthe Muskegon river | charged with firlag two houses of bodles at Hersey yesterdsy, The were not recovered at last advices. SR Mexican Matters. Speclal Dispatch to Tun Bxa, Crry oF MExio, June 1,—A Calima paper states that work {s suspended on the Mexican Natlonal rallroad of the Paclfic coast. The congressional commlittee re. ported a bill suthorizing the executive | guns at $30,000each, one|large mortar, to liquldate the national debt, exocept ing only the debts of the emplire, | bores into elght inch rifls cannon at A Neck-Tie Party in Georgia. Bpectal Dispatch to Tus Bax. MacoN, Ga., June 1. -John Baily and Henry Wimbash, both colored, were hauged at noon to-day, the former for the murder of Morgsn Washington, The place of the exe- cution was Cawmp Oglethorpe, a few miles out of the ocity, the prisoners belug e:corted to the gallows by a company of state milita, Fifteen thousand people, malnly colored,,wit- nessed the hanging. ————— A Boiler Explosion, Special Dispatch to Tus Brx. East SawiNaw, Mich., June 1.-—- The shingle mill of G. V, Torner & Sons, elght miles below this clty, was biown to atoms at 8 o'clock this morn- ing by the explosion of the bofler, Will G. Tarner, engineer, Hiram Goulding, fireman, and John Me. Dewell, night watchman, were killed, I. L Tarner snd Roee Plow were serlonaly injnred, and Orlando Seeders and Peter Nelson fatally. A Privats Choke. Spectal Dispatch to Tux Bxx Ravreicn, June 1.—Robt, soun, who murdered his wife ncar Ox- ford, N. C., laa® November, was hang- Hender- ed at Oxford to duy. was private. Oxly elev admitted within the re Alarge orowd filled the town, it was ex- pected the hanglrg woanld be publie, He made a fall confession. T'he exccutlon peraous were Special Dispatch to Tus Ben, Des Morxes, June 1.—The striking miners, in additlon to blowicg np the restdencos of aln colored men y | brough there to take their places, ara minere, s fow miles out of the olty, last night, No clew to the perpetra- tors, Amerioan Cannon. Special Dispateh to B Bosrtox, June 1,—The South Boston iron works made contracts with the war department, sggregating $175 -1 000, to construct four twelve inch rifl - |and to convert fifty ten Inch emooth lowed, in which J, Sterling Morton and others participated. The free trade conference reassem: bled at 3 o'clock, but the committee on address being stlll out, brief speeches were made on the questions of the best method of action, whethor by organizing a third party or work- ing inoide the lives of existing parties. Finally the committee on address made a report, which after discussion, was adopted as follows: This con- forence submits to Americans, that revenue reform has now become a par- amount vital {sene in natlonal politics, We desire to obtain, to the greateet practicable extent, tho same freedom of trade among natlons which exists among states of the unlon. We nee ic the abuses of the present tariff the chief obatraction to continued develop- ment and prosperity of the country. To do awsy with these abuses we ask and help allke cof those who be- fiove that free trade s an essontlal part of American freedom, and the only commerclal pollcy consis- tent with bueiness stabllity, and of thoke who recognize that the abuses of the present unjust and unequal pro- tective tarlff keep us from an enor- mous export trade, which we ought to have, and foriae the most serlous hin- derance to American industry and progress. We submit that protectlon does not protect the classes it clalms to proteot; that to protect a few at the expense of the many s inconsls- tont with the princlples of republican government, aud the revised tariff of 1883, in ralsing somo duties, and by Intentlonally confused classificattons, is only a devlce of alarmed protection- ists to avold honest revenue ro form. Amerlcan labor, even In protecied indusirles, s discover- iog that 1t has no higher wages by protection; that itcan buy lers with its money and can save less The poorer the man is the more tariff hurte him, While there iz absolute free trade In labor and the manu- facturers can import cheap labor of Europe, the American labor 1s denled the right to buy goods in the cheapest market. Labor is pald lees In pro- tected European countries than in free trade England, The profits of proteotion go to the monopolists only. The very men who in congress most loudly demand protection for Amer!- can labor, were importing cheap Canadian labor to strip the northwost of Its forests, The monopolists and ourrupt legislators practically deny to thelr workmen liberty of speech and free exerclse of thelr votes, American farmers, constltuting more than one-half our voters, pay for pro- tection, and get none of it, They sell in an noproteoted market and buy in a protected one, Protection taxes the oor man far more heavily than the rich; it restriots the farmers’ market by shutting out those who would ex- change with him, It burdens the manufactarer by adding to the cost of thelr materials, without Increasing the amount of his sales, and it reduces the wages of workmen In every line of business. The true interests of Am erlca are bound together in free trade, equal taxation, farmers’ rights, mana- facturers’ prosperity and higher wages, The government of the United States has no constitutional rights to impose tsxes on people ex- cept with the Intent and re- sult of getting sufficlent money to pay the public debt, provide for common defense, provide for the gen- eral welfare, and all tarlff taxos called protective lald with different Intent and results ought to be abollshed. And we favor protection reciprocity and the repeal of navigation laws which have destroyed our merchant . We donot connsel the imme- dlate formation of a new party, al- though we recognize that many repub- lleans and many democrats are losing faith in thelr own partles, We desire to unite politically for a genntne rev- enue reform, In their utterances, their candidates, or In deslgnating their lead- ers lucongress, they perslstently oppose or evade reform. We advise revenne reformers to prepare for indepondent political action. Meanwhile we call apon those who think with us to make exieting public sentiment visible by organization, to extend it by dlscus- slon, to make it practical at the polls by questioning candldates for con- gress, This address Is lssued In be. half of freedom, the most preclous re- salt of political action, and in behalf of prosperity, whose broad and only lasilng basls Is found in perfect free- dem of human activity, bounded only by ¢qnal privileges of all men, The eouference then took a recess those of Miramon and Zaloaga gov-|an average cost of $600 each. t'll evenlog. After the afternoon sesslon the abanboned for the present the hope ot England, retarned from Europe and was present in the Relich- stag yesterday. members of the American Freo Trade Loeagune held & meeting, and aftor con. sideration olected the following Proaidont, Hon, David A, , of Norwlch, Conn ; vice presl- Naw York ta, Thomas Hollaud, o 1d Charles Franole Ad crotaries, R. B, Bowk York, and Henry J. Putl Moines, Tows; tresrurer, Goor, Poabody, of New York, Au excou- tive committee was named, as fol lows: F. Q, Shearman, of Brook- lyn, N. Y.; Wm. Brownloo, of Dj- troft; A, L. KEarle, of New York: H. R. B. Stapier, Now York; E. (. Taylor, Kansas Cit; M. Shepaid, Brooklyo; one v y wan lefs in bo filled by the co Thls com- mitteo w!'i nave power (o name mem- bors of the Natlonal Free Trade committes from tho atates In there are no atate free trado je The conference roats mibled thie evening and wes addresscd by & Shearman In a lengthy, car fully pro. pared speech. He wae foliowod more briefly by Springer, of Illinote, afior which the confercuco finslly ad- journed. which . GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, Speclal Dispatches to Tik ling VICTORIOUS TURKS Benanazi, Telpoli, June 1, —The Turklsh troops euccoeded In com- pletely subdalng the Arabs, who re- fusod to pay taxes after killlng oe wounding forty of them, CONSPIRATORS ARRAIGNED, Loxpoxn, June 1 —The dynamite conspirators were arcalgned in Old Bailey this morni They plended not guilty. The trfal was fixed for the 11th {nstant. CHURCH MATTERS IN GERMANY, A dispatoh from Borlin to the Ex- change telegraph compary saye: Prince Bismarck presided yestorday at & meotlog of the Peusslan ministry. It was declded to take the regulation of church matters tu their own hands, independent of Rome, and cubmlt a bill {n the diet providivg for the modi- floation of the May lawn, THE CHILL-PERU TREATY. Thae Peravian charga d'afliirs, In a letter to The Timee, states that Gen, Igleatas has no anthorlty to conclede a treaty of poace with Chill, The only effect of rigning a troaty with him would be to promots anacchy. THE VATICAN AND ENGLAND, Rome, June 1. The Vatlean bas establishing diplomatio relations with VON MOLTKE, BeguIN, June 1.—Von Moltke has a tour o Soathern LA PARDON ASKED FOR, DusriN, June 1.—The ladies’ com- A CARGO OF MCRMONS, Unfounded Soars About Paupers from Switzerland, The Nevada's Pacsengers of an Uncommonly Good Olase, What & Mozmoxn Elder Has to Soy New Vork Journal, May 25, The Gaion stoamehip Nevada ar- tlved yoatorday morning from Liver- pool. Muach Iutorest has centored In thie Novada for s few days past in con- o queres of a communioation from Swise Consul Mason (0 the state de- partment at Washington, cautloning the government ag t the arrival of 100 paupor Mormon emigrants whore paosago had been paid by the Swiss governmont, It was nleo roported that besides becomlng & public charge, the omigrants were objcc lonable in the fact that they were largely orimiual outoasts, Tho Nevada was boarded at quaran. tine by Inspector P, E Herlieh, who found that thora woro 750 passongors, of whom 413 wore Mormon emigrants and 14 were olders. The converts woro at onco soeu to ho a very worthy class of people, batier, In fact, than the average emlgrants arriving ot Oas- tlo Garden, Thelr nationali'ios were Eoglish, German, Swisa, Swede, Nor- wotau snd Wolsh, 211 belng Britlsh, 184 Gormann snd #wiss, and 12 Soan: dinavisn, The males and fomales wero about equal, and one-third were ohildren under 12 yoars of age. The youngest were two babes born darlog the passage, the only apparent ‘‘pau- pere’’ in the crowd They were all neatly dressod, snd from the Infants {0 arms to an old woman of 70 years, seemod to be ln tho enjoyment of raoddy health, Superintendent Jackson and Com- miasloners Talntor and Starr ques- tloned eaoh of the fmiaigrants closely, and lv was found that ail paid their own pusesage or thelr frisnds helped them, not ono was aided by a forolgn rovernment or by contributions from Utah, Tho Danes and Swedes pos- sessed but little money, but the Swiss emigrants had between them over 5,000, and anumbor of Germans d drafta for a few handred dollars, Their ruilroad passage to Utah, which had boen prepald, amounted to $14,- 779 80. A Journaller loterviewed Preslding Elder Rich. “Yoa seem to have » first-rate claee of converts with you,” was re- marked, “Yes. Thisls ono of the best in- stalments we have brought over. We « xpect during this season to bring to America over 3,000 foreigners, 1,000 mittee, to ald political prisoners, sent the following telegram to Giladstone: “‘We appeal to you on the ground of humanity for commutation of the sentences of Thomas Csffeey and Tim- othy Kelly, two condemned Phwaix Park murderers. Three lives are already taken in atonement for two. We ask for mercy.” Caffrey is sen- tenced to be hanged June 2d, and Kelly June 9. No reply to the com- munication has boeen recelved from Gladstone, MISCELLANEOUS NEWS, Bpeclal Dispatches to Tux B, LoxpoN, June 1.—The Pall Mall Gazotte publlshes aletter dated May 24th, from the nibillst Stephante, suthor of ‘‘Underground Russia,” in which the writer eaye: The czar will not be molested at the coronation, because its pystem of attacks o croate terror has been replaced by plans for a coup d’ etat and attempts at revolt. The hearing of the prisoners charged with connection with the marder and coneplracy In county Mayo, Ireland commence this morning, An informer toatified that he recelied a lottor from Nally, one of the prisoners, contain- ing a plan for the marder cf the lu. spector of police, who attected a mob at Balllna, The epectal court constituted to try the dynamiters, conalsts of Lord Chief Justlce Colerldge, Justica Brett, of the court of appeals, and Justloe Grove, of tbe court of common pleas. Curran, provisional maglstrate of the metropolitan pollce; Mallon, chief of detectives and Jaror Fleld, all cf Dublin, have received lettera threat- ing vengeanoce. The Daily News saye: “If one of the sons of the queen should be ap- pointed governor general of a great colony, the precedent would have to be followed in other cases. There could be noreason why, if the Dukeof Albany was made governor general of COanada, another of vhe queen's sons should not take the vice royalty of Indla, and another the lord lleuten- ancy of Ireland " The French have bombarded two ports on the northwest coast of Mad- agasoar, causing great destructlon of Britlsh and other merchandise. The French man-of-war “Fortelt” and Britlsh war sloop ‘‘Dryad” left this harbor. Malagassy authorities are pressing forward thelr military prepa- ratlons, At s meeting of 400 merchants in Parls, DoLesseps presiding, a resolu- tlon was adoptad requesting the gov- ernmont to Insure the representation of Nrance at the Boston exhibition. The governcr of New Caledonia has beeu ordered to send all evailable teoops to Tonquin, A committes of the Swiss federal nfle match lavite the Eaglishmen and Americans to attend # meetlng at Lugato from Jaly 8th to tie 19.h, Prince Juromo Napoleon sisrted for Ohielhurst to attend the pelncs impe rlat’s memorial mass, Tho vessols to leave Klel next weck for Chlna sre those recently bullt for the Chinese government, not Gorman veasels. They will take out a supply of torpedoes, Tt is eaid the United States minfator hes not interviewed Prosiden: Gravy velative to the Madsgasosr quention and that the American secs 1o cause to luterfore Madagaecardiflisulties, The lmperlal rogallla uweed on the oceaslon of the czar’e coronation will be returned to the Kremlin with groat ceremony. Mume. Gerster Gardinl bad an eu- thuslastic reception at the Pis de Loups concert, in Parls, to-night. French transport Mytho railed from Toulon for Tonquln with 1,600 troops. ument 1 France's 25 DRI SO TSR BLT Sixteen thousand rejected models of unpatentablo inventions were sold at the patent office for 762, of whom will be here next month.” “How do you explaln the roport from the Swlss consui?” “You know, don't you, that every natfon dlslikes to losa a good oltizen? Well, that is why the American con- sul was imposed upon,” “How do your misslonarles convert these people to your religion?” ““Wo explaln to them the diff:rence between our religlon and thelrs, and they understand. We believe, re- pent and are baptizod, not baptized, then belleve and repent.” ““What inducements are offered in the way of improving thelr living?” ““We sce that they find work on farms, wmines and rallroads, and at wages ranglng from $1.60 to $2 per day, and thoso that want to buy land ara allowed long time and easy pay- ments, Those unable to procure im- modiate work are cared for by frlends and the church. In Utah the poorest cltizort is rich encugh to own at least a cow.” The Journalior observed conversing with the elders a fino looking gray— heirod gentleman, who on inqniry was found to be the Hon, L. Farr, a wealthy eltizan of Ogden. For sever- al years he wan mayor of Ogden, “I havo five wives,” the gentleman sald, with a complacent smile, ‘‘and thirty llving childrer. My youngest ohild {s thirteen aud my ecldest forty. One of my daughters is married to the son of John Taylor, president and prophot of all the Mormous,"” “‘What proportlon of your people are polygamista?”’ ‘‘About one-tenth.” “Do you ever antlcipate the over- throw of the Mormon churchi” “No; It is too strong a power, Polygamy is the cause of all the war. ring agalnst Mormonism, and we are ton clever to bo caught, It would be diflisulty to convict a Mormon of polygamy.” With the exceptlon of one of the newly Increased families, the Mormon colonists left for Utah at 4:30 yester- day afternoon over the Frie road. Proselyting in Amerioa. Spocial Dispatch to Tun Bux, Raveiu, N, C., June 1.—Mormon misslonaries are agaln at work in the western part of the state. They have induced large numbers of women to joln thelr church, The ceremony of baptlsing new converts s attended by the most horrible orgies. ~ All that was previonsly known of the abominations of Mormoniem was expressed by the rcencs that took place on this occaslon, The Mormons will probably be driven ont of the state. Pablic indignation is b0 groat that Iynching lu feared, Amaosa B Dispateh to LAND, ), Jane 1 —Amasa will 18 net yot on record or ac- conwible, bub trustworthy information shows that he ves §100,000 to Adelbert colleg, ; his contri- bation to that institution $300,000, He laaves property valued at $1,000,- 000 to his wl ond the remainder of his fortune, varfously estimated at from §6,000,000 to 12,000,000, to his two daughters, Mra, Colone! Hay and Mrs, Ssmus! Mathor, whose hands are executors of vhe estate. The Tewkesbury Almshouse. Bpecial Dispatch to Tuw i Boston, June 1.—Ex-Gov. Rlce, testified In the Tewkesbury hearlng, that ho vlsited the almshouse twlce durlng his term of office and made a thorough investigation into its con- dition, He found] everything satls- factory. He suggested to Marsh] the fmproprlety of so many members of his family belng cmployed at the in- stitation and shortly after two of them retired. He had pald a vieit on account of rumors of its management, but had no recollection that any de- finlte chargo had been brought to his Governor Batler then read a long communioation to ex-Governor from the state attention. Rice, dated in 1877, board of charltles, eetting forth all theso charg+aand asking him to Inter- poso. Ex Govornor Rlco did not re- membor that he had appolnted San- born fnspector of tho almshouse Governor Batlor read o letter from Sanborn declaring that he wcould take such appointment If nestals inembers woie retalned onthe board, Ex Gov- ernor Rice then sald donbtless this record was correct. CAPITAL NOTES. Spocial Dispatch to Tin Ban TREARURY STATEMENT, Wasninaron, Jane 1.—Colnage of the varlous minta for May, 84,721~ 200, of which $235,000 were standard doliars; decreass of public debt for Mav, £4,800476; cash In treasury, $317,8068,062: gold ocortificates, § 400; silver cer:lficates, §80,033, 331; cortificatos of deposls, $11,805,000; rufunding cortificates 78,000; legal tenders, §3 fractional cur renoy, $7,003 578; cash balance avall- able, §141,049 631, THE PUBLIC DEBT, Total futereat bearing debt. 81, Total without interest, . Total debt. .. Total interest. ‘ Cach in treasury. .. Decreaso during May Decrease since June 20, 1882 TRE STAR ROUTE CASE, The whole afternoon was devoted to orlticism of varlous aflidavits In the ocase, and the testimony belng quoted by Merrick In support of his declara- tlon that they were steeped in perjury. Adjourned till Monday. The president expeots to retarn from New )ork to-morrow, BANK CHECKS, The committee of Internal revenue fseued a clroular supplementary to olrcalar 259, regarding redemption and oancellation of stamps Imprinted on checks, drafts, ete. It provides tho Imprtatod checks and drafts may be aent to the fnternal revonue bureau at once, instead of from July 1st, next as orlgluelly Intended. Such as are recelved will bo cancolled and ro- turned if possible by July 1st. They may be presonted in sheets or bound fn books and will ba bound in the same conditfon. Blanks which have have boon comproesed into blocks or pads must bo separated before pre- sentatlon, TELEGRAPH NOTES. Spoctal Dicpatches to Tk Bax, The coroner's Jury in the case of Ma. [ thias Hugo, killed during the recent rail way troubles at Chippowa Falls Wis,, rendered a verdict yesterday, censuring the Omaha railway company for placing deceased in the position which caused his death. W. L. Scott, of Erle, Pa., han given $10,000 each to Harriot and St. Vincent howpitals, He had previously given large sums to the H or the Friendless and Catholic orphan asylum, @At the annual salo of Belmont thorough- breds in New York, Lord Mucunnlie‘id, fonled in 1882, br.ught 81,050; the bay colt Solomon, one year old, brought $1,140, In the New York election fraud cases, the jury returned s verdict of not guilty, J. Prootor Knott, democratic nominee for governor of Kenlur,lt(, in quite ill at the reeidence ot Dr, Mat vil'e, His condition is not considered serious. The necond test of lighting the Fort playing basa ball at night. complications passenger rates, Joe Seward, of Providence yesterday, round Seward knocked Marr out, disnsters were buriod yesterday, Police On the Bridge. Speclal Dispatch to Tu Dy, duty on the bridge from tho New York entry to the centro of the main span, from noon to mlduight daily. was held to.day. They reterred the matter of the disaster to a committee to report. The mayors of New York committeo. Chief Engincer Martin made a report of the acoldent, and mediately 1n the middle walk npstatrs. This, he sald, would be simply an ex- periment, as the accident was the re- sult of a panic. The trustees decided question of an Inclined plane was dls- cussed, but no sction taken, and the com- matter was referred to a mittee. “‘Solld comfort” can be realized by forms of | E sorofula, if they will take Hood's Sar- those sufferlog from all PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A 1 TORPID LIVER Loss of Appotite, Bowels costive, Puin in tho Hea 1, with a dull sen eation in the bacl part, Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullness after enting, with a disinclination to ex- ertion ‘of body or mind, Irritabilit of temper, Low spirits, with a fe {vg of having neglected some dut, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the hoart, Dots before'the eyes, Lel- iow Siin, Headache genoraily over the right’ eye, Restleganess, with fit ful dreams, Lighly colored Uriue, GONSTIPATION. e e~ =) prefot- GRAY HAIR OB WHISKERS change ta 4 OLOSSY BLAck by a singlo applicat | Ampurtanatiral color. A 1y, Bold by Driguists, of b Wayno base ball grounds with the Jenny electric light was made last night with six- teen burners, to ‘mne the practicability of Tadications point o the most wori ous Boston and Tommy Marr, of New York, of the schoolship New Hawmpshire, fought » prizo fight at In the seventh | Special Diapatch to Tux bi Three victims of the Brooklyn bridge and Brooklyn were appointed on this sald & centre rall will be put up Im- to Increase the police force, and have made a requisition on the two clties for ald from the regular force in special hours when theu there was likely te be a crowd. They would have sbout twenty men on duty at one time. The THE IRON WAR IS ORE. Unbounded Joy Among all Olasses of Peoplo in Pittsburg, While Other Centers of Iron Industry Already Feel its Effect. The Manufacturers Maintain a Gloomy Phiz, Fearfal of the Future. The Labor Outlock at @ther Points The Yron Workers Jubilant. Special Dispatch to Tus Bax. Prrrseura, June 1.—The signing of tho rcalo by the fron manufactarors yesterday oceasioned great rejoleing among all classes, A number of mills are runuing to-day, but moet of them have shut down until Monday, in or- der to allow employes to attend the annual plonte of the Amalgamated a soclatlon at Beaver, Pa., ou Sstuida; On Monday every mill will have re— sumed, The wire drawers of Oliver's wire mills, on the Scath Side, numberir g 250, and also those employed by the Camarla fron works at Johuston, Pa., also strack to-day agalust a reduction of wages of 10 per cent, Business men report that the effect of the settlement of the iron difficulty {s already notlceable In fncreased or— ders. Manufacturers do not seem to be very hopeful for the future. A. M. Byers, one of the most prominent, said this evening that he did not con- slder the prospects for summer trade oven falr; that the mills would only run enough to fill orders, and that he did not think many days of each month would be required to do this, Joseph D. Weeks, secrotary of the Western Iron asscolation, ls of the same oplnlon, The workmen are not worrled for the futare. They conslder the manutacturers’ gloomy forebodings as urcalled for, and regard the out— look as quite rosy. Tho strike of the wire drawers, at Oliver's wire mill, wassctt'ed to-night by the preprietors withdrawing the order for teu par cent. reduction, Spectal Dispatch to Trn Bw. 81, Louts, June 1,.—The nail mill in Belleville {8 running to-day as usual, and the Western mill will begin oon as the damage by the late fire {a repafrod. Both mills work on the same soale as lasy year, and are not embarrassed by any puddler diffi- cultles, A telegram from Jarrett, announc— Ing the signing of the scale, gave great satisfaction. The nut and bolt mill {n East St. Louls is also running to-day, but the superintendent de- olines to glve any farther {uforma- tlon, Workmen Woakening. Spoclal Dis) atch to Tun Brn, Cixcistrrr, June 1.—The manu- facturers say that the lron works strikes have ended, and that as soon her, of Louis. | a8 the fires can be started work will procoed. The workmen did not in- elst on §6 yesterday, bat receded to #b 60, but the manafacturers held the ground that the agreemeant with the men to ablde by the Pittsburg adjust- ment precluded them from all negotla- tions. There bas been yet no formal between the Gould and Huntlogton system i Texas fn fresght and | Looing of workmen nor formal notlos to manufacturers, but all assume that work will be resumed. Arrest of n Runaway Boy: New York, June 1.—Harold, son of Frederick Von Pflel, the distin- gulshed Germsan general, was arrested for desortion from the ship E. W, Gildemefster, Harold ran away from New York, June 1.-—Tho police|the mllitary academy at Potsdaia and commiesloners t)-day, at the request | expreesing a wish to go to sea his of tho Brooklyn bridge trustees, di- rected that elght men be detalled for|captaln of the Gildemelster. father placed him in charge of the Upon the arrlval of the vessel, Harold deserted, claiming he was {1l nsed by the mate. Commissioner Betts sent A special meeting of the trustees|him to jall to await the salling of the ehip. One Year Old. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bem, WasHiNoToN, June 1.—Oae year ago to-day the first star route trial began, and thls morning Merrick en- tered upon the fifth day of his argu- ment in the present case, Y or/fis I have been affficted for twenty yours with an obstivate skin disease, called by some M. D's P .d others Leprosv, commencing on spito ofall I could do, with the skilitul doctors, it slowly b. & until a year ag3 this winter, 1t covered my entire person in form of dry scalés. For the |ast &1 rec vears | have been unable to do 1 of ecales taken from the sheet of my bed, ms of them halt as large as the envelope con- ng th ttor, lo the atter partof the win- ter my skin commenced erscking open. 1 trled ovorything, almost, that could bo thought of, without wny relief. The 12th day of June I start- on wost, in hopes I could reach the Hot Springs. Lreached Dotroit, and was 80 low I thought ¥ should have to go to tho hosy ftal, but finally I got as far as Lausing, Mich , where I bad a sister living, One Dr. —treated me about two weoks but dit mo nogo d. All thought I had buts short time to ive. I carnestly prayod t Crackee the u, all ovir my bac', my ribs; arme, tien b ne; hoir d my G ! how I 'did suff 1 Davis had a sma'l pa B tho house i lifelr 83 a3 old straw, O, My sisttor, Mra. Ko u the woid ticura Resol= menced taking , threo times a day day, wa'er abous ko, Thoy i vent, Cuticura, and one tablespoontul of Resolve af er meals; nad & bath once blood heat; used Cuticura oely; avpiled Cuticura morriog and ev Result, reburn- od to my home in just six wosks trom time I loft and my skin a4 $mooth 25 this theet of HIKAM E, CARPE! N Henderion, Jefforson Co , N, Y, Sworn to before me thie nincteentl cay of Jan- uary, 1880 A M. LEFFINGWELL, Justice of the Peace. sticura Resolvent the now blond purifer, in- ra nud Cuticura Soap, the Lerually, clear the couplex= p, and purify the scaly, Piuply scrotolous, mercuris] and cancorous humors and Wikl ¢ 1turcs when physiciats, bospitals, a d all Gtber maans tail. 8-1d everywhers, Potter Drug and Chemical Co., B ston, BEATLY £ox, lotwotile and Birth Humors, A Rough, Chapped or Greasy Skin, SOAP, Blukbeads, Pimples, and ki + Blemishes, use Cuticurs Soay, an exqulsite Skia Beautifier, and Toilet, Bath ‘and Nuresry Sanative, tragrant with deii'ious flower odors and Catle aling