Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1883, Page 1

TWELFTH YZAR. OMAHA NEB FRIDAY MORNING JUNL 8, 1883 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Zuni Reservation to be Ex- amined by an Agent of the Bovernment, To Ascertain Whether the Land is Necessary to the Indians’ Welfare. Van Wyck’s Opposition to the Niobrara Route Fortifled by Hard Facts. Manderson snd Valentiue Prees Palms for Spoils on the Eand Hill Run. Bidders on the New Oruisers Notifled to Keep Within the Appropriation. The Survivors of the Jeannette Expedition Reosive Beggerly Pay for Their Suff.rings. OCAPITAL NOTES. Spectal Dispatch to Tus Bua. THE ZUNT RESERVATION, WasaiNeroN, D, O, June 7.— The secretary of the interior will shortly detail a spectal agent of the interior department to visit the reser- vation of the Zmi Indlane, in Now Mexico, for the purpose of examining the land around Natris springs, which have recently been included within the reservation limlts by an executlve proclamation, and ascer- taln whether that land {s really neceseary to the Indlans’ well-being. The land in question is that for which Senator Logan’s son in.law and others filed appliestion in the general land cffice some time ago, when 1t was supposed to be a part of the pablic domaln, It has been as- serted that this land is of the utmost fmportance to the Zuanis becauce it contalns springs which constitute one of the principal sonrczs of their water supply. The objectof sending a spec- {al agent there is to get som» acourate knowledge of the circumstances in the case for guldance In future saciion, should any further action be necessa- ry. Persons who made formal ap- plication for lsnd incurred con- siderable cxpeuse in so delng and tbholr claims, it is thought, are en- titled to some conslderation, If, after the investigatlon of the snbject, the department shall ba convinoed that the Zanis do not noed the land and were not logally entitied to it, the prosident’s proclamatlon may, par- haps, bo moaified so that the iaterests of those who took preliminary etops to acquire a title or adjustment of con- flicting iutersate may be made In some other way. THE INDIANS, ‘WasHINGTON, June 7.—Adjutant General Dram this morning read the followlng telegram: ‘WairPLE BARRACKS, Arz., Juue 6, 1883, Lieut, Davie, of the Third Cavalry, after examination of the Indtans ro- cently surrenderad at San Carlos, re- ports tnat the Cathashiuas surrendered belonged to Loco’s family and number two boys and eighteen women and chiléren, S'xty days ego Mexican troops surprized the hostiles in South- ern Slerra Madres end this perty of Indians was cui off from the main body, and three days after the fighs started for the reservatior. One gmy went back to bring in oco, but Loco was too old to travel and told them to come with- out him, All the Indians were to- gether when snrprised by the Mexl- can troops. Chas. McOommas was with them aud well treated. He was kept to aid themin case of surrender. The Indians kuew nothing of Ganeral Crook when they lett, but knew the counntry waa full of troops, and if at- tacked will fight until whipped, and then soatter through the Slerra Madras. Most cf them wiil attempt to work back to the reeervation. Some expect no morcy and will keep up the fight and remsin ia the mountalus a8 long asposeible, The:y have no other place to go. The mountains in many places are Inaccessible. Genersl Crook will prebably not meet auy of them before reaching the extreme eouthern parc of the Sierra Madres, 1 don'v know the evact number ef fizht- ing men, but 1t s batween 100 and 150, and more than 300 women and children, The rumber includea boys largo enough to bear arms, The In- dfans thick that Gan, Orook will have trouble to find the ho: 5. The let- ter will run if they can, The Chihua- hoas and Warm Sprivgs, witha few renegades, are the only Irdlans on the war path in Mexico, Datehy,of the Chirlcahuas, who sarrendered at Fort Thomas, puts the number of fighting me», irc'uding boys adle to bear arms at107, inoluding those just surren- dered. The Iadians ore commanded by G ronimo, (Sigued.) J. H. Marmy, As't Adj's Genoral, Tho treasury departient ia in. formed of the arrival at Sin Francieco of a largs cargo of tea consigned to Mirches, of Ohloago, snd cirested ples bo forwarded to Now or ingpectlon bofcre the tes ls delivered THE DEADWOOD MAIL ROUTE, WasHINGTON, June 7 — Sooond Ae- sistant Postmaster General Elmer de- clines to be at all alarmed at Senator Vao Wyck's atiack on the letting of the mail contract on the route from Niobrara to Dzadwood. There {s noth- fog, ho says, {a the objsction that the tion sufficient fo justify it in letting ot, and the service was asked for by the whole of] the Nebraska delegation except VanjWyck —that ts, by Manderson and Valentine. He wseoms a little suspiotons of the virtus that le:ds Van Wyok to objeot to the expenditure of a conaid- erable sum of money in his own state The star route trials ehow that this kind of virtue is not very common, bat they also show that several con- gressmen have got themselves luto warm water by belng too urgent for postal service In their districts, which clrcumstances did not justify. One of Elmer's predecessors is on trial for be- Ing too willing to accommodate states men of this class. THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION snncunces that compatitive examina- tions for admiesion to the publlo sor- vicoat San Franoisco will be held be- tween the 19:h of June and the 31 of Ju'y. Any person wishlug to be ex- smined for service in any of the de- partments in Washington sbould seud & written request to the olvil service commission at that place for a proper application blank, which will be sup- plted, The preeident appolnted William W. Thomas, of Matne, minister resi- pent of Sweden and Norway; David M. Dunn, of Indlans, United Siates cousal at Valparalso. The treasury department purchased 865,000 ouncce of silver for dellvery at Philadelphla, New Orleans and San Franolsco mints. Captaln Michael V., Sheridan, 8ov- enth cavalry, was appointed major aud assistant adjatant general to fill the vacanoy caused by the death of Gen, Mitchel. THE PAY OF THE SURVIVORS, The fourth andltor of the treasury has finished auditing the accounts of surviving members of the crew of the lost Arctlc exploring steamer Jean- nette, Ho holds they were not enti- tled to witness fees, nor to relmburse ment of the amounts paid by them for board, ete., while In this city in at- tendance on the Jeannette court of inquiry. The limit of their allowance is thelr sea pay as seamen. BIDS POR THE NEW STEEL CRUISERS will be opened at the navy depart- ment on July 2. Seoretary Chandier has given notice that the maximum amounts which the navy department will pay for the construction of thess vessels are as follows: For the 4,300 ton ship, the Chicago, $1,248,000; for the 3,000 ton shins, the Boston and the Atianta, $783,600 each, for the dispatch boat, not yet named, $399 - 000. No bids In excess of there figures will be considered. PORT OF ENTRY, The president has d=signated Saint Vineset, Minnesota, as a port from which imported merchandise may be shipped in bond while In transit through the United States to and from the British possessions in North America. SAFELY LAUNCHED, The United States double-turreted monitor Amphitrite was successfully launched at 2:15 this afternoon, amid groat enthuslaam, at Wilmingion, Dolaware. DEZENPORF'S CHARGES, Uatil the retarn of Secretary Ohand- ler no further action will be taken re— lative to the charges preferred by ex- Ropresentative Dezendorf of wviola- tlons cf law and regulations of the Norfelk navy yard.,’ Although the board have reported that no violatlons of law or regulations was found to have existed between the dates spect- fied by Dezendorf, 1t Is understood the secretary is not satisfied as to the thoreughnees of the investigation and will order another board, to be ¢c>m posed of otfizers of the navy other than those attached to the Norfolk yurd, “I DON'T REMEMBER,” In the star route trial to.day, Moer- rick criticized the evidence of the de- fense at length, and in closiug for the day said: Since they had begun to bury men, he might as well follow it up. He would bury Dorseyalongstde of Rerdell; hiy fellow conspirators shouid be the mourners, Over them he would erect an arch, the one end restiag on the grave of Rordell, and the other end on that of Dorsey, and on the keystouo of the arch should be written the epitaph, “*They were de- lightful and lovely in their lives, in death were mot seperated. And i, notwlthstanding the prayers of couusel, Gabriel, when Do passes over these graves should blow and the corrapt and burled D z- scy should arlse, immortal splrlt, and |, come {nto that last grapd court before tha great scarcher of hoarts, bewore whom we maust Il appear, the great searcher, a!l knower, should ack him, “Wera younot in flseh koown as S ephen W. Dorsey 4’ Tha spirit would answer, *'I don’t remember,” Au uproarious burst of laughter greet- ed Merriok's sally and after valnl rappiog for order, Judge Wylie ac- journed court, Lol B A LR Railrond Wreok. Special Dispatch to Tus Bxs, SeyM.UR, June 6.—At four p, m. & passenger train on the Louisville & New Albany rallroad was badly wreck- ed at Farmington, three miles south of here, by a trestlo damaged by wa- ter giving way, David Hutchineon, engiueer; Millar Homes, fireman; Geo, Amm ne, baggsge master and the porter of the Pallman sleeper, name unknown, were killed, No passengers roported killed, The englue, baggage, Pullman and chalr cars were com- pletely wrecked and surrounded by water, Powder Explosion. Special Dispateh to Tun Bus, HurcuisoN, Kae., May 6,—The H zard Powder company's magazlne, containing 1,300 pounds of powder, route runs through ube Black Hills eonntry, where the government hes no ht o f way. Congress, ho says, created » postal ronte through the reservation, whish it hasa xight to do, as it has done ln many other cssee. In regard to the general utility of the route, Ei- mer asys the department had informa- was struck this morntog by lightnlog, The exploslon broke necarly every A DOSE OF DOCTORS. The Opiators of the Land Schem- ing to Increase the In- ternal Revenues, A Billious Lay-out of D. D.'s COoncluds their Labors at Oleveland. The Officers and Committees Elect= ed for the Year. Doings of the Dootors: Special Dispatch to Tiw Las. Crevenann, June 7,—The Amerl- oan medioal assoolation to-day adopted a resolutlon to petition the atate legls- latare to enact more strlngent laws re- garding the sale of deadly polsons A resolution was adopted advoeating the establishment of a school for the education of unurees for the slck. A resolution cffored by De. Spollock, of St. Lonis, to reviwe the code of cthies, oroated a eensation, and was hurriedly tabled for ane year, A resolution was adopted fully re- cognizing the importance of the sub- joot, recommendiog the establishment at every country town in tho states and territories of echools or societles for the efficlent tralning of nurscs, mele and female, by lectures and prac- tleal Instructions, to be given by com- petent medical men, members, it pos sible, of county socleties, either g tuitously or for such reasonable a8 shall not debar the poor from a ing themselves of this benefit. The officers elected are as follows: Peesident, Austin Fiint, sr. This was received with deafening applause. Vice-presidents — R. A. Kinlock, Charlestan, 8 C ; T. B. Lester, Kan- sa3 Olty; A L Glpon, U, 8. N,; G, C. Gordon, Portland, Me, Troasurer--R. J. Danglison, Phila- delphie. Librarfar--0. H, A, Klineschmldt, Washington. The place of meeting in 1884 is Washington, the first Taesday in May. Chatrman of the committee of ar- rangements, Dr. A, Y. P. Garnst, of Wazhington; assistant secretary, Dr. D'W. Prentlss. Judicial council--Drs. T. S. Can. ningham, Virglols; H. O. Marcy, Massachusette; W, O. Baldwin, Ala- bamu; J. 8. Billigs, U 8. A,; Fre- wan W, Miller, U. S, Marine hospi- tal service; Eagene Grissom, North Caroling; R. N. Tudd, Indlanz; E, W, Clark, Towa Delegatos to forelgn socleties are Dre, G. J. Eagleman of 85, Louls, W, M. Finly of Altoons, Waiter L. Z:ig- ler of Lancsster, M. H. Alter, Arm- strong county, Ps; R B Cole of San Franclaco, Jas. H. Warren of Boston, 0. H. Vonklein of Hamilton, Oiio; W. M. Liwler of San Francleco, Hen- ry Martin of Boston, J. C. Hutohir- son of Brooklyn, A, M. Hawea of Do- troit, Edward Borck «f St. Louls, T, F. Prewitt of St Loais, E, P. Allen of Pennsylvania, H, M. McCall of Michigan, J. M. Qaluby of New Jui- sey, S, 0. Gordon of Malne, Chairman and secretaries of sectiona are as followe: Practics of medicine —Chairman, J. V. Bhosmaker, Pennsylvania; secre tary, W. 0. Wile, Conneoticut. Qbstetr'cs, diseases of women—F, A. Reamy, Olnciuuaii; J. T. Jalks, Arkausas, Sargory and avatomy-—OChalrman, 0. D Parkes, Lilinote; secretary, H. 0. Walker, Michigan, Ophthaimology, O ology and Laryn- gology—J. J. Calsholm, Maryland; Thompson, Indians. Disease of Ohildren—Willlam Lee, Maryland; W. R Tip:on, New Mexico, D:ntal and Oral Sargery—T. W. Boppy, Illinots; John 8. Marshall, Illinois, State Medlcino—Chalrman, D. J. Roberts, Tennessce; Franzoni, Wash- ington, D, C. Oommittee on State Mediclne—Al- abams, Jorome Ouchran; Arkansas, J. J. McAlmont; California, W. F. McDermott; Colorado, Charles Den- vison; Connectlcut, 0, W, Chamber- lain; Dakota, Jo B. Von- memear; Georgla, J. P, Lo- gan; Illinols, O. O. DeWolf; Indiana, Gaorge Sutton: Iowa, W, 8. R berteon; Kapeas, D. W, Stormout; K:ntucky, J. P. Thompson, Louisl- soe, 8. C Choille; Malue, 8. H, wehe; Marylind, John Morrle; M .s:schusotis, H, J. Bowditch; Mich- izan, ¥, K. Oson; Minnesots, C. N, ; Now Mexico, M, M, Miili- ran; Districs of Columbla, 8, Towns- hond; Dolaware, L P. Bush, Oregon, H, Carpenter; Mlealselppi, H. H. Ganlt; Missouri, Loestec Hall; Ne- braska, L B, Larsh; Now York, E M Moore; New Jersey, Ezra M, Huat; N. Csrollna, James MoKoe; Ohlo, T, L. Noal; Penvsyivania, R..J. Dungli- son; Riaode Islend, O. H. Kisher; Tenvensee, 0. C Fite: Texas, Thomas D. Wooten; Vermont, 8. W. Thayer; Virginia, J. L Cobbell; West Vi elvin, Dr, Mff.it; Wisconsln, J. Reeve; U. 8, army, J. P, Smith; U, 8. navy, J. M, Brown;'U. 8. marine hospltal service, P. H, Bollhoch; Seuth Carclina, Mouning Slmmonds, - Legislature. 8pe lal Dispaich to T Bas. Harrissugra, Jane 6 —The legis- Iature adjourned to day elne die. The governor has {zsued » messags calliog for sn extra session te-morrow at 12 o'clock, for the consideration of the yriionment billa, congresstonal, leglslative and judlioial, Bread or Blood. Bpecial Dispatch to Tax 81, Louis, June 7.--Information was received here this evening that s band of from three to four hundred striking minera left Belleville, I, this afternoon besring & banner hav. ing ‘‘Broad or Blood" inscribed there- ou in bold letters, Nobody seemed to glass front 1o the city, wrenched sev- eral building from their foundations, and knocked down plastering, lamps and clocks a mile away. Oue dwell- fug three hundred yards away was completely riddled by flylng brioks, know thelr deatination, or wha: their tlcolar misslon was, but various got Into clroulation, and one of them was that the strikers had gone to Priekneyville to liberate the miners who wore put in jail there yesterday in default of ball, for nnruly conduct; another was that they bad gone to Collinsville, where the Abby and other machine mines are situated, and which were the scene of the firat rlotous demonstration made by the strikers nearly two weeks ago. The other theory Is probably correot, for very Iate to-night diapatches wore ro- cel7ed from Collinsville stating that several strangers had arrived In town who are regarded as the advaucs guard of the main body of strikers. Dlapatches received stato s demonstra- tlon will probably bs made at tho Abbey mines ur Collinsville pits In the morning, but whether a hostile one or merely a qulet conferonce wlith the machine workers, s not known at this writing, $ THE BARBERY' CLOSE SHAVE. Iowa's Nolorious Outlaws Nar- rowly Ilscape a Lynch- ing Picnie, The Officers Hurry 1hem Out of Waverly Befora the + Necktiers Arrive, Detailed Accouut of the Capture. Tho Barbers faved. Special Ditpatch to Tus B Dosuque, June 7.—The notorloux Barber boys were removed from the jail at Waverly last évening, by the sheriff and his deputies, and qulictly carrled by wagon twenty-two males to Waterloo and three by rall to Xade- pendence, where they wero juiled, At late hour last night the anticlpated rald on the jail at Waverly for the purpose of lyncking the boys gecurred. The ralders were admitted to tho jail, convinced that the prisouers were re- moved, and depsrted, chagrined. Capture of the Barbsr Boys. Special Diapatch to Trs Bux. ‘WaverLy, June 7.—The capture ot the noted Barber boys occurred at a arm heuse four miles sonthwest (1 Tripoll and sixteen miles southeast of this place. Daring the day they had been concealed In the barn of a Gor- man farmer named Aungust Tegtmere, and about 8 o'clock in the evening they went to the honse and asked for somo eupper, Henry Tegtmere, son of the farmer, recogniz:d them and succeeded in couveying thia fact to his father, whom he Instructed to glve the alarm to a nelgh- bor. Honry remsined at home to oeelst his mothcr ju preparlog o meal for the desperadoer, Several wen, all of whom were Girmans, accompnuled the clder Tegtmere to his home, Thoy had nv weapons, savo one chotznn, which it Is claimed wag not loaded. intantlon wan to surround the houso and when the boys came ou: 10 epriog upon them and necure them beforo thelr sarp!- olons could bo aroused. This plan was b:# 'd throu h the excltemont of one man, who rusiiod into the honse to secnze the bandits, uppm which the latter boih drew revolvess and ba- gen firing promiscaously. Henry Tegtmera sprang upon Bill Barbor and knocked his hands away and cangit him by the throat, The melee then became general, acd Bill was goon op the flyor, but mansged to con- tlnne firing over his shoulder, Tko managed to escape his pursuers for o momont, and leaplag through the opon wiudow, bagau firing ut men in- side. By this time several of the wi— tacking party were wounded, aud finally one, named Henry Page, went outslde the door &nd succeeded in pinfoniog Ike by the arms. Honry Kartating received a ball through the body, and exolaimed, “‘Boys, I'm go- ing to die.” He stlll continucd to fight, and aided in tying both boys by the arms with a rope, which Mrs. Tegtmere had gone to the bara and prooured, Sixteen shots were fired by the outlaws, Ike emptylng the two weapons ha had on his person.q Of the five brave men who attached them, all were wounded, the Injured belng as followe: H. Karsting, ahot through the body and died at 1:16 in the morning; John H. Karstivg shot fn the left brcast, hip and arms; Henry Tegemore shot in the neck; Heory Pove shot in the breast, the bullet striking a hone and coming out at the back; August Tegtmere had a finger biiten and crushed. Iv Is thought all the wounded will recover. Word was sent to Waverly, and soon a8 possible Doputy Saeriff Adams and Carstinsen went for the captured men and landed thewm In jail at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. SAN ANTONI), June 7.—The Was- son court marilal reconvened this morning. M. A Dishiell, physician, Hartford, E W. Hartman and W, A, Noble, Indisuola, Io va, testitied as to the good character ot Wasson from boyhood, In social acd business rola {lonr; also to fiwucial ald he had given hls family elnce heo left Polnt to tho preseut time. Mojer Sumner and General Augur also gave Wagson a good character during the tlme of his service in the west. D. N, Stevens, formerly socretary of the American legation in Jepan, recounted at length tho high character of the Wasson whils In the service of the Japanese government a8 colonel, and Professor Siavens’ tes- timony waa corroborated by the read- ing of letters from German and Peru- vian ministers ac Washington, Ad- journed till to-morrow. Bhow Incorporatod. #pectal Diepatch to Tur Bun. Niew Yorx, June 7, —The cortificate of Incorporation of the Natlonal Horse Bhow association of Amorlea was filed to-dsy. The objsot of the organizition s to improve the breed of horses, take care of and train them, to bring about improvements in carriages and harness, and the establishment of s park for trainiug and cxercislog horses, and aaimal competitive exhi~ bitlons with carringer. Cipital stook, $100,000, THE OLD WORLD. The British Missionary to Rome Discussed in tho House of Commons The Menaces of Am:rican La bor Reformers Oarefully Noted in Hngland. T'he Chief of the Dublin Inform- ers Must Leave the Country or Remain in Jail, The Bituation at Hanoi Bright ens with the Advancs of the French, A Large Varlety of Gonornl News. ENGLAND. Bpecial Dispatch to Tiun Ban, LoNvox, June 7.—In the commoni Lord Raudolph Charchill called atten- tion to the mission of Errington t Rome, and argued there could be no doubt the government had recom- mended him to the Vatlean, the recen papal manifesto In regard to Irish af- fairs being the result. Gladstone re plied that Errington had gone to Rome at hisown suggestion. Krerington in formed Earl Granville he was golng Errington was in only nataral that his Intercourse with the pope would be interesting to her te Runl::‘, and s & paplst, greatl Irish b lfl'drE, ’lt interested Was majesty’s government., Krrington ro. celved mo pay, and no instructions were given him by the government; but, sald Gladstone, as Errington's visits to Rome would tend to alter his position in the future, a record would bo made of his proceedings and kept for tranamission to the succcssor of Earl Graoville s forelgn secretary. Gladstone said the government had given Errington information on the real atete of Ireland, In the interest of peace and order. The home secretary read a letter from Lord Rosebery, stating that he had not resigned the office of under secretary becanse of the home secre tary’s statement touching his duties Harcourt explsined that Rosebery’ acoeptance of the office in the firet In reply to a question relative to the Americ i Labor Reform Loague, Harcourt said the government was perfectly alive to place was only temporary. the necesslty of paying attention tc such menaces. 0'Donnell, member for Dungannon, gove notice that he would move the appolntment of the Marqais of L:ns downe as governor-general of Canada, 1t was calculated to cxcite grave dis content both smong: the oppressed Irish aud the freo Canndinvs The truth of the story aboat the poisoalug by the Iuvineibles in Dab lin of a number of pere to them is much oontested. that there is eny foundation for it while The Central Newa correspou dent at Dablin reasserts the corrce nees of the story. Durlog Msy British {mports in- creasod, comparcd with M.y last year, by 321,000 pounds; exporta for th samo period decreased 548,000, The Times, disonesing the comlog visit ¢t Lord Chief Justice Oolerldg to the United States, says 1t ia special Iy pleasant to observe that time has not sunpped tho bonds kaltting Eog- lish and American la LoxpoN, June 7,— gold cup was won by Cven recond, Wallenstein Fiower Do Orange also ran. At Agoo! to-day the Rous Memorial by COuislehurst, Limestone second, R. Jardine's four- stakes were won wore dlsplayed. Thelr majestios and olergy went in the procession around the ohnrch amid salvos of arttllery. FIRING ALEXANDRIA, ALexANDRIA, June 7.—Sallsman Da-Oand and Mamoud Saml, sccused of setting fire to Alexandria at the time of the Britlsh bombardment, have been found gullty and sentenced to death, - FIGHTIN G IN THE MUUNTAINS Scurari, June 7.—Beveral fights have takea plsco in the mountains be- tweon Albanlans and Tarks, resulting In heavy losscs on both sides, A foree of Albanians has captured near hers a Tarkish convoy of nive bai- tallons. The Tarkish troops were sent to chastise the Albaniuns, GLOOMY CROP REPORTS. The Coming Wheat Harvest Over & Mililon Buehels Lass Than Last Year. Special Dispatch to T Bxx, Covumnus, 0., June 7.—Seorotary Chamberisin furniches the June crep report of tho Ohlo state board of agri- culture, based on 1,020 township re- porte, from which he estimates the ® | probablo wheat yleld of Ohio for 1883 at 52 per cent, or 20,750,000 bush © [ agatnot 45,600,000 bushels n 1882, Offiolal dispatches recelved from other states give the following perceniage t|of tho condition of wheat compared with June 1lst, 1882: Indiana 66, - | Town 86, Kansas 71, Kentucky 60, Wisconaln 86, Tennessen 82, Nehras- ka (sprine wheat) 111, Minnesota 88, Tilinols 38, Michigan G4, Oalifornia 87. Theno twelve states last year produced 367,000,000 bushels, and the above porcentage Indicates that they will produce this year only 247,000, 000, making & probable shortage of - 1120,€00,000 bushels, * [little church of St IN TENTS EXCITEMENT Five Minutes of Wild Confueion in Baroum’s Olrcus. 8 obnoxious The Freeman's Jourual, of Dabilu, denfes 0 race for the ‘ristan, Datch third, Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Bue. On1caGo, Juno 7.— There was a panio at the afternoon performance of Barnum's clrcus to-day. The place was complotely packed with over 16, 000 people. The gzand entry was be- fog mado when one of the elephants attached to the charlots becamo fright. oned and went bellowlng around the - | riog, deshtog Into the procession and smashing ono or two of the lighter chariots 'T'o add to the confuslon the lady charloteer abandoved her horaes, and they went dashing around the ring. Tho wild beasts, fright- ened at the uproar, began bellowlng and beatlug about thelr oages. The ) | rewt of the elephants became fright ened and unmanageable. The vast » [ andlence, composed largely of women and children, were greatly terrified, and roso upon the seats, and those | near the exit mado a rash snd jammed t the deor. For a few momonts reneral panifo scemed {nevitable, but continuod playing of the baud re- agsured the frightened multitade somewhat, aid the employes rucsced ed in getting the unraly animals out and rostoring qolet No one was sorfounly hurt, s —_——— The Elevator Disaster. = | 8 rocial Dispatch to Tus Kun. MiLwiukek, June 7.—Work on the Northwettern Marine elevator, which fell to picoen yeasterdsy under a pres- euro of 11 500 bushels of wheat, was conttuued this morning, but the bodtos of nlne arawpr, supposed to be buried ander the rutus, have not been found The myastery will probably be solved by night. The dock near the elovator wus a grest resort for loafers and thieves, There fsa poseibillty that the loss <f life is greater. MiLwAukkk, June 7.—Up to mid- night no bodles have been recovered from the ruins of tho Northwestern marine elevator, and the place where the tramps are eupposed to be buried {s still covered with wheac to & great d yearold colt thied, Lorillard’s depth, Bachem slso ran, t The German stesmer Claudlus, left Now York May 29 for Stockholm, in the collision of Tynemouth was badly damaged, and was run on the beach, where she sunk, FRANCE. Special Dispatch to Tua Ba, Pakis, councll the minister of marine an nounced he had a telegram, dated Houg Kong, Juae 6, from the admi rol of the French flset in Chinese wa- Juue 7.—At the cabinet Haverly's Financial Troubles. Special Dispatch to Tus Bas. COurcaao, Jute 7. —“I see that my name is mentioned In the dispatches this morning in connéction with Hav- erly's financlel troubles in New York, though I don't know why it should be,"” sald Charles H. McConnell this moruing. “‘Even if I werea partner of his, I don’t see how I could be held " | responeible for his personal debta.” ‘‘Has Haverly lost in mining specu- ters, which stated the situatlon at|l8tlons” Hauol continnes to lmprove aund six compsnies of French marines and a mountaln battery from Sargon passed through Halphoug on the way to Hanol, The. poll e polioe axo. Semying & close e haa loah heavilyian | watch on the movements of severa Garmann sud Rassiuns hore, who are suspeoted of belongiug to the anarch. Ist comuwlttee, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, Speolal Dispatches to Tux bax, CAREY MUST GO, Doy, June 7, —James Caroy, in frrmer, writes to the executive dally. protestiog against belng kept in con finement. Ireland, and m he will return, FREE BLACKS IN CUBA, Maokio, June 7 into Ouba. Two huudred slaves in Caba becomo freo lu 1884 and the labor questio: men, of free Atrisan negroos or Ohinore, CORONATION FESTIVITIES Moscow, Jano 7. —The consecration of the Church of the Savior, one of the brilltant featares of the corona tion, vook place to-day. Ths czir and and czirios, and imporial family, for. elgn smbassadors sod an immense crowd of people were present Th church was surrounded by troops Flags used in the osmpsign of 1812 |totally destroged, Loss, § Ho ntlll deotinos to leave js if compolled to go The agent of Lho Liberla Republic ban jast negs.dated with Spain for a conventlon providing for the ropsal of tho law prohiblting the Introduction of free bluck laborirs thousand will then ba- come & serlous ono to Spaaish states ad Cubav plan'ers aro alroady examinleg plans for the Introduction *“To my own personal knowledge he has (nvested over $260 000 in a Color- ado mino and think 1v is sunk, though he taloks not, I suppose there s « grost deal of cxpense Involved in keep ing mlnes in ogeration ” MoConnel! the hoard of trade, but that he is do- | 1ug o profitable theatrieal bueincas nll the time, New Youk, June 7.—Avother attachment was issued to.day in th suprome court agalnst the property of John H. Haverly and H. Applleation was made by ex Judg. Detterhoeffor In bebalf of Sheridac 1| Shook and Jamoes W, Colller, Tac amonnt of claim sgeinet defendents is $3 000, THE CLAIMS NO GOOD, Omicago, June 7.—H, 0. McCn nell says, in an Interview relativo tc tho attachments agalnat Huveriy's Fourteenth ot theater and oth property” in Now York to satisf; clalms ag.inst the Mastodon man.- ger, tha! thoy aro entlrely valaele that he (McConnell), not Haverly, i , | proprietor, not only of that theatcr bu: of all tho Haverly theatrical eu terprises throughout the country; that commercially he 1s proprietor « Haverly’s nome and has been evir sinea Haverly went to Europe i 1581; that no attachments will ho! sg«inst any f these enterprises f. money loaned Haverly to put int his private mioing and other specals tlons The New York Fire Apparatus eom- “ peny’s works, on tie Gowannus ocans!, took firo. from spontaneous eombuticn among ocobton waste, bullding was 10,000, cConre!l. | AN INTERNATIONAL HITCH Marriage of Ex-Secrotary Fish's Daughter to the Son of Stafford Northoote, The Ohurch and Reside:ce Decorated with Nature's Ohotcest Blossoms. The Ucstames of the Prinoipals and Partioipants—The Gueste. Special Dispatch to Tis D, New York, June 7.—A speclal train left the Grand Central depot to— day for Garrison's, with a large nom- ber of guests, to attend the wodding of Hugh Oliver Northco'e and Mies Edith Fish, The groom {s as'n of Slr Stefford Northeote, conservalive leader in the English houso of com- wons, who was for a oumber of years Euglish ministor at Waehingtor. ~Tte bride 18 & daughter of Hamiiton Fish, The scene of the wedding was the Phillps, in the Highlands, opposite West Poiot. The {nterlor of the charch was trimmed with dalsler, buttercups, and other flowers and plants, The ceremony took place at 12:15 p. m,, the servioe belng read by the rector, R:v. Walker Thomao The procession up the alsle was formed diffcrontly from tho usual custcm, being headed by the bride on the arm of her father, After them came the bridesmalds, the ushera remaining behind, Miss Fish made a fine appearance in her white satin robe, with court trasin, high neck, long sleeves, the front cyvered with flowers, and polat lace, garnished with orange blussoms. The of point lace, oaught by or- aoge blossoms. The hand bequet was ot lilles of the valley. The brides— maids were: Miss O)nstance Rives, M'ss Emily Beale, Washiogton; Miss Keao, Miss Mcrrls, Miss Mary Per- kins, Boston; Miss Bessio Marbury and Miss Gertrade Hoyt. Thelr dre:ses were of white muslin, made short and trimmed with Valenclennes lace, and Gaiins- borough hats to match, Taeir boquets were studles in color. The groom's beat man was A'exander Boar- ing, his cousin, The wedding break- fast was enjoyed at Mrs, Fish’s honee, Glenclife. - The placo wan slmp'y but richly decorated with beds of chuleo out roges and lilaoe, and other flowers atd planta. The gnestsreturned on a epeclal train at this afiercoon, The mother of the biide gave her a eplondid _pearl necklsco. and the groom solitaive dlamocds, 7 here were wauy cost'y presonte About two hnodred guests wire present, among whom were: Mr, and Mrs, James B, Potter, tar, Mr azd Mra, Bronson, Mr. and Mrr. William Astor, ¥ R Rives, Mr, and Mre, J. Roosevelt, Mr, acd Mrs, J. Uolewan Drayton, Mr. and Mrs, Wiiltam Jay, John Jay, Mr and Mrs, W. M. Evarts, Me aud Mre. Gardloer Shormin, Mr and Mrs. J. Kenuedy I'od, Menars Rutherford, Misses Rath- erford, Mr, ard Mre. Stuyvesant Fish, Robert Livivgeter. the M sses King,, wnd Mr. and Mrs e linghayeen. #pecial Dispatehies 0 18 g LoNpoN, June7. - Arrived out: The Oanada, from Now York Sournam Jane, 7.—Arrived: The Weren, from Now Y ouk, Cuarteston, 8 O, Juse 7.—The rohooner Charlen P, Sennlekson, from Now York, reported lost at rea with the captaln, his wife aud seven iwen, arrlved here safe. Polk’s Profits. Spoc'al Dispateh to Tus Bun, Nasnvitie, Juno 7.—It {s under- stood here that suit will be brou, bt in s day or two against the esterc of Thos. O Coanor, involving $104 (00, the alleged profits of & joiut spreunia- tlon hetween O'Conuor and ex- - urer Polk in Tennerace bonds. Tae. atato eues to recover the defaulting tressurer's share of the profita, Arresting the Etrikers. Spoctal (spatch to Tus Bur Sr Louis, May 7 —8ix'oen strik- ing ccal wminers, who Interfered with tho worklog of the now men at o uine neat Piockeeyville, Lil,, wers arrested yesterday ¢n warrents awern ou by the cvners of the mine, and fourteen din j il in defoalt of bsil. | that Ho0D'S SARSAPARILLA Will cure every- thing, but the fact thaton the purity and | vitality of the blood depend the vigor and | health of the whole system, and that disease of various kinds I8 often only the sign that nature Is trying to remove the disturbing cause, we are naturally led to the conclusion that a remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates serofula and other im= | purities from it, as HoOD'S SARSAPARILLA undoubtedly does, must be the means of pre- venting many diseases that would oceur without Its use; hence the field of its useful- ness 1s quite an extended one, and we are warranted in mmending it for all de- rangements of the system which are caused by an unnatural state of the blood. Why Suffer with Salt-Rheum 2 Messns, C. I Hoop & Co., Lowell, lli\s‘l. Gentlemen—I was a g sufferer from Balt-Rheum on my limbs, for a dozen years previous 1o the summer' of 1576, at Whic Filiie 1 was cured by Hoo | The skin would become dry, ck open, bleed and itch intensely, so- that I eould not help seratehing, which of course wade them wol At the time I com- menced taking Sarsaparilla (in the ot i 50 bad that they s obliged to keep them cloths, Hood h bandage I lin The skin was dmv\u“ml tight by the heat of the disease that if 1 stooped over they would crack open and actually bring tears into my eyes. The first bottle benefited me so much that I con- wed taking it till T was cured T used one oot Tood's Olive Olniment, to relieve the itching, Hoping many others may learn the value of Hood's llla and receive as much benelit as am, Very trul Lowell, Mass., Jan, 15, 1878, Hood’s Sarsaparilla 18 sold by druggists, Price §1, or six for §5. ‘Prepared by C. I, HOOD & Co., Lowell, Mass.