Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1883, Page 1

s —m—,_ e e— - TWELFTH YZAR. THE OLD WORLD. The Church and State Question the Chief Topic in the Ger- man Parlixment, The Oure of Souls Necessiry to Oement a Political Oom- bination. A Bensational Story Concern- ing the Harly Abdication of Queen Victoria, The Bright Celebration in Eir- mingham a Monster Affair. the firm has boen unfor.. ra lons In tea and sugar. Davitt has rejolned the Nativ. . league, at the rejvest of Parnell. Loxpox, June 11,—The trial of the dynamite conspirators, De. Gallagher, Bornard Gallagher, Auaburgh, Car- tin, Whitehead and Wilson, charged wth treason aud felony, was bagun t1is morning, Lynch, allas Norman, aa {nformer, repeated the testimony tn regard to the doiogs of the conapirators previous t> aud after thoir arrival lo Eagland from Amer!ca, which he gave at the preliminary hearing. Michael Davitt has arrived and had & conenltation with Parnell and they cime to an agreement In regard to the manver, In which agltation in Ireland will be conducted hereatter. Davitt is not to go to Amerles but remain at home to carry out the Ielsh pro- £ \mme, Loxpos, Jane 11,—The Times' St. A Variety of General Foreigm News, VICTORIA’S RETIREMENT. Special Dispatch to Tus Ban, WasHINeTON, June 11.—A special from London says: The queen of England contemplates abdicating. The reasons glven for this most un- expected coarse are her msjosty's fast failing hoalth and increasing un- willingness and sometimes inability on her part to porform the dutles of government. For some years the queen has been a mild bellever of spirituallsm, She thought the spirit of her doad husband used to assist her In working out questions which erplexed her. Since the death of her ruorlte servant John Brown, she has een very much depressed, and fin- ally It was necessary to remove her to Balmoral, where some of her happlest days were spent with her husband., I am told that some very pathetic scenes 0k place at her last visit there. She seemed to foel the actual. presence of her dead prince, and talked as though he were by her alde. This aud other occurrences frightened and alarmed her daughter Baatrice greatly, and she Inslsted that some of the other mem- bers of the family should come down at once. It was telegraphed ¢ London by the embassador of a grest power to hls soverelgn, Wednesday last that the abdlcation of the queen of England was impending and would probably occur very soon. The break down of her health has been followed by melancholy of the moet pronounced type. It seems not to ba generally known that the trouble with the queeo’s knee comes from a large ulcer of rcrofulas and cancerous natare that has formed under the knee joint, and In splte of all that can be done {8 making its way to the bone, and her coaditton is very serlous in- deod, GERMANY. Bpeclal Dispatch to Tus Ban. BeruN, June 11.—The different factlons of the landtag have agreed upon a special committes to consider the new church billand suggest amend. ments, The government journals maintain that the bili is not a conces- sion to the Roman curla, but is framed in the interests of the monarchy ltself, a8 Catholics are fully justified in com- plalning of the present state of sffalrs I: is hoped by the government that the conservatives and liberals will unlte againat the ultramontanes, who demand more than the government s williog to grant. Tho first read- ing of the blil took place to-day. Windthorst, ultramontane leader, sald the Conter must await the close of the debate before assuming a definite positien In regard to the meanure. Von Gossler, minister of public in- struction and ecclestastical & Fairs, de- nied that the measure was mostly in- tended to provide for the cure of souls in cases of necessity, The case wasan earnest endeavor on the part of the government to ascertain whether it was possible to maintaln peace be- twoen church and state. The Hanover Courler attributes the rerignation ef Von Banningser to the confasion in political sff i, especlally the differences between himself and the msjority of his party In regard to the church blil. The landtag will be prolonged for a week. | Last Saturday’s sltting of the reich- stag was the one hundredth of the ses- slon. This Is the largest number of sittings in any session of record. In honor of the event two splendid bcquets were placed on the presi- dent's table ENGLAND. Special Dispatchos to Tus brn, BirMINGHAN, June 11 — The cele- bration in honor of Joun Bright as repregontative in parlisment for Bir- mingham for over & quarter of a cen- tary begun to-day. T'he procession of delegates from various liberal societies, a mile and a half long, paased in re- view before Bright. Tae chicf featare to-day was the presentation of a gold medsl to Bright. The demonstration at the railway astation where Bright arrlved this morning, and throughount the line of marched resembled royal progress. The route of the procession, which five miles long, was densely erowded with people. Loxpox, June 11.—Wadge, allas Archer, alias Templar, out on bail on tho charge of forgery, falled to ap- pear at the pollee court to-day, The pablic prosccutor stated Saturday that there had been gross abuse of the pro- yletons of the extradition treaty, The prisouer, he said, was really wanted to auswer for another charge at Bristol, Peraons who deposed to the informa- tlon on which his extradition was granted had not appeared and ft was not a question whether they were not ndictable for coneplracy. 1o the house of lords to-day the bill legalizing warriage with a deceased wife's sister passed to a second read- ing, by a vote of 165 to 158 Ia the chess tournament to-day Za- kertort beat Blackburn, wlonlng the Putersburg corrospondent says there was 1o procession yesterday when the czar and czirina entered the olty. They wore followed by grand dukes and netables, The party drove through the city very rapidly. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, 8pectal Dispatch s to Tiix Bk, Rowme, June 11.—The text of the reprint of five acts of the present pontificate relative to Ireland shows the latter, on the 11th of May, merely formulated the unchanglug pollcy of the Vatioan throughout the present pontificate and that the pope wrote to UOardinal McOabe, August 1st, 1882, informing kim he (the pope) was con- fident Britlsh statesmen would give satisfactton to the Irlsh people when they demanded what was juat. GOBBLING THE ISLANDS, MEeLBOURNE, Australla, June 11.— Victoria and other colonles urge the imperial government to annex the Now Hebrides, Solomon, and other groups of slands in the Paclfic. THE REGATTA, HarwicH, June 11 —Tn the regatta to-day the new catter Marjonle won the queen’s cup. Awmoug the com- peting yachts were the Miranda, tS’;momm, Spendthrift and other crack RESIGNED, Berux, Jane 11.-—Here Von Ben- nigsen has aleo resigned his seat in the relchatag. GENERAL THAYER. Unvelling the Statue of * The Kather of West Polnt Military Academy.” Spectal Dispatch to T 1 West Point, N, Y., Jane 11.—The statue in honor of Gen. Sylvanus Thayer, crected by the alumni of the military academy, was unvelled this afternoon with suitable ceremonies. The exerclscs were attended by fa largo gathering ¢f people, inclading 100 alumnla, said to be ths most num- erous gatherlng of that body ever reen at Wost Polot. The distingnished persous present included Gane, Grant, Sherman, Secretary of War Lincoin, Adjatant Genersl Drowm, Brizadier General Torry, Colonel Mouiton, of St. Louls, a nephew of Ganeral Thayer, and Bllle, Danish mintster. Theexercises beguu at the post chap- el where Gen, Geo, W. Callum, who gradnated from West Polnt in 1833, the last year of Thayer's superinten- dercy, read an address on his life, character and service, especially in re- lation to the military academy. Gen. Cullum sketched the checkered his! ry of West Point previous to Thayer's advent to the poeition of superintend- entin 1817, and then told what Thayer did for the academy during the 16 years he was at its head, crediting the dead general with making the institu tion what it has been of late years, He sald Toayer found the Inatitution without system when he attained charge. Those admliited as cadets were from 12 to 24 years of age, some maimed, some married, some not at all quaiified for the professlon of arms, The course of study was very limited and ef poor quality, but Thayer wss sald to have brought har- mony out of chaos, to have Introduced new stadies, established improved dis- olpline, erected bulldings, inculcated princlples that made up true gentle- men soldiors and reared » military in- stitutlon creditable to a great people and not surpassed iu the world, He caured the academy to grow from a badly conducted military school to & scientific institution, which was one of the glorles of the country. Oa the concluslon of Ganeral Cullum'’saddress the alumnl marched to the place where the statue had been erected, escorted by a battalion of cade’s, snd the unvelling took place, Goaneral Cellum presented the etatue to the academy cn behalf of the alumnf, acd it was accepted on behalf of the acad- emy by General Merritt. Tho statue is of granite, 8 feet 3 Inches high, on a pedestal 9 feet high. The only in. soription is, “‘General Thayer, Father of West Point Military Academy,” Another.Railrosd for Gould. Special Dispatch to Tin Bux, Sr. Lours, Jane 11,—Dlspatches from Tyler and Waco, Texas, say that reports are current in well informed railroad clrcles that a echeme is on foot by which it is expected that Jay Gould will secure control of the Texas & St. Louls narrow gauge rallroad. 1t is said dlssentions have broken out in (he dlrection of the road, and thera {a likely to be a default in the payment of the interest on the construction bonds due July 1st, which may result in the appolntment of a recelver for the road, and ult/mately In its falllng {uto the hands of Jay Gould Insurancs Men in Session. Spocial Dispatch to Tus Bax. CLevELAND, June 11,—One hundred and fifty presidents, vice presidents, secrotarles, mansgers and general agents, representing as many promi- nent fire Insurance companles of Europe and Awmerica, are here to hold first prize of £300, The Times says Elles & Co., the lar- geost merchants of Amoy, have gone {ato lquidation. Uunfavorsble results are expocted, It is understood that a secret conference to-morrow, the ob- joot of which is not revealed. The seaslons will be held in the Windsor olub rooms to effectually guard agalnst Intrusion, OMAIIA NEB TUESDAY MORNING JUNW, 12, 1883 Tue OmaAHA DAILY BEE. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Court of Claims Refuses to Roopen the Case of the Oadet Engineers. A Woman's Heavy Buit Against Distriot Commissioner West. The Star Route Record Takes Front Rank in Criminal History. The Architect of Many Fortumes CAPITAL NOTES. Bpe:ial Dispatches to Tux B, THE CADET ENGINEERS, WasmiNaron, June 11, — In the court of olalms Chlef Justice Drake announced the declsion of the court overruling the motious for a rehearing o the case of Cadet Englneer Leo- pold. The orlginal opinton {s thus al- lowed to stand as the matured judg- ment of the coart, after hearing all the additlonal facts and arguments submitted by Secretary Chandler, through the attorney general, In his recent letter the secrotary told the cadet engineers that if the decision was_again In their favor, tho case would be appeaied to the supreme court, On Saturday last the navy de- partment ordered Lsopold to join the steamer Yantlo, which is about to start for the Arotlo reglons, The president has ascopted 26 miles of the Northern Pacifiy rallway, re- cently constructed in Montana. STAR MAIL SERVICE. Daring the month of May the total increase in the star msil service amounts to $39,615, Dauring the same perlod the amount saved from de- oreased service was $30,025, making a net increase of service during the month of $9,690. In the steamboat service the net Incresse durlng the month amounted to $5,139 Secretary Teller expressesthe inten- tlon of using all the money he can legally in purchasing stock cattle for the Indlans, A BILL IN EQUITY has just been entered in the courts here against District Commissloner West for recovery of railroad bonds placed in his hands in November, 1881, for negotiation, and which, it is caarged, he has appropriated to hie own use, Mrs, Mary Jane Stinde and Ohas, W, Stinde, resideats of Loulsi- ana, are the plalatiffs in the action. In the bili Mre, Stinde #lieges that ln November 1881, at the request of West, defendant, she dollverad to him for negotiation 100 bonds of the New Orleann, Baton Rouge & Vicksburgh Railway compsny, of the denomina- tlon of $1,000 each, he promis. fog to obtsin payment on the bonds or have them exchanged for bonds of the New Orleans, Texas & Pacitic rallway company, and until eo disposed of, to keep them in his possession. She now asserts that she recently called upon West to re. turn the bonds, but he refased to do 80, and also refused to give her auy information as to their whereabouts. She prays that West be ordered to make known the whereaboute of the " |bonds and his dealings with them; that ho be restrained from dealing with them any farther, and that the present holder of the bunds be en- jotned from delivering them to the defendan!., A temporary restraining order was {zsued by the court, HILL'S CASE, WasHINGTON, June 11.—In the committee to investigate the charges made against the admlnistration of the supervising architect's cffice, treasury department, to-day, Coleman, counsel for Murch, stated that he had pre- pared specific charges, which he ex- pected to prove under contracts already In evidence before the com- mittee. He also stated that he was recently retalned as coun- rel for Manley, Cooper, Justin Mo- Lathy and several others, who desired to prefer charges agalnet HIll, and that he would in a few days formulate charges to cover thelr several grounds of complaint, Coleman then read charges and speclfications which set forth fraud and extravagance in col nectlon with the purchase and dress— fog of thestone for public bulldings of the United States. Stevemet, the expert, then took the stand and re- eumed the statement relatlve to tho ocoet of granite used in the conetroe- tlon of the public bulldings at Phila- delphia. A stone outter testifed the gov- ernment pald a contractor $279.26 for catting stone for which concractor pald him $32.50, leaving a net profit of $239.76. It was suggested that tho commission visit Boston and other citles for the purpose of taking testl- mony. Without deciding whether 1t would accept affilavits In evidence or visit the different polnts to take testimony, the commiesion adjourned till Wednesday. STAR ROUTE To-day's session in the star route trlal was devoted to hearing of argu- ments based upon prayers for instruc- tions to jury; prayers to the number of twenty for prosecution, and an even hundred for the dcfense, The prayers for the defense were submltted without argament, A large number of them are attacks upon tha inscfliclency of the indictments, An- other point made {s that all or none of the defeudants can be convicted, The court adjourned until to-morrow, when the charge to the jary will prob- ably be dellvered. Althongh the star route trlal s not yet ended, the record up to this point Is the largest ever made In a oriminal trlal in thls country. Printed in small type and octavo slze, It com- prizas over 6,000 pages, or about 4,- 250,000 words, The record of the Guitean trial comprizsd 2,700 pages, snd was regarded as of nlnorxlunry length, A wouble Tragedy. Spectal Dispatch to Tin Bun Vixcesses, Ind, Jone 11.—A shook!ng tragedy occurred In the house of Joseph Pollock, a wealthy miller and an_influential cltizon, shortly after midnight Satarday night His son Charles Pollock, who married Olara Clendoning slx months ago, came home after midnight, bade hie father and mother good night, raylng he was golog away. He went to hls wife's bedroom and disrobed and In half an hour shot her through the breast and himeelf in the right side. She ran t the end of the hall where she fell dead. Ho lived twenty minutes but never epoke a word, Pollock was partly Intoxioated when he came bowe. "Thiere waa no trouble between bim ana his wife. The Wasson Court Martial Spocial Dispatch to Tun B, GauvestoN, June 11.—A Nows' San Antoulo special saye: To-day, In the court martlal of Major Wasson, army defaultor, Chlef Paymaster Tor- roll testified at length regarding the high standing of the accused. He ai ways found him most zealons and will- ing. Defendant presented an account oarrent for May, showing his indobt. nesa to the government snttled. 0)l, Terrel was cross-examined by the judge advocate regardlng the sc count carrent. Horace Wilson, of San Franolsco, testifiad in detall con- cerning Wasson'’s servicas In Japan, and the high estimation in which he stands. To-morrow the acoused will sabmit his fical argumen’, after wh'ch, if the judge advocate has nothing to say, the oase will go to the eourt for adjudication, Attempted Murder. 5pe tal Dispatch to Tux Bax. Terre Havre, Ind.,, Jooe 11.— The olty Is exocited this afternoon by an attempted murder of Hon, John E. Lamb, congressman of this district, by Samael C. Davis, an attorney of this clty. Davis was approaching the en- trance of Lamb's office, when the lat- ter approached and saluted him with ‘“‘How are yeu?’ *“Don’t you speak to me,” sald Davis. “‘I will speak to you; I want to talk to you,” sald Lamb. “No, you won't,” satd Da- vis, and immediately drawing a revol- ver, placed it almost against Lamb's chest, The congressman threw up the weapon with his hand, in which he hgld some legal papers, hold- ing a caue in the other, and dodged as the weapon was discherged. The ball psssed over his shoulder, through a passing wagon and lodging In the drl- vor's arm, infl'cting a paiuful wound Lamb weat into a store nexé door and Davis was taken charge of by the by- standers, The causs of the attempt {s attributed to an occurrence growing out of a libel suit agalny: The Ex- press, in which Davis was prosecating and Lamb defending. From 4 fllaenos to Po. erty, Syecial Dispatch to Tux Brx, Bcsroxn, June 11.-—William A, Pat- ney, at one time proprietor of one cf the largest dry goods honses In Chica- go, and rated emong the niillonaires, through bustnees depressl~t| and bad invustinents bacame irvip:sdy i wvolv ed and finally was obliged to give up business on account of impaired health, Without money he returnocd east and obtalued a position an ssles— man in the store os Shepard, Norwell & Co, Tho firm hes been missing conslderable valuable goods and detec~ tiven traced the thefts to Putosy. He was arrested at a tummer cotiage at Nantucket. The officars with thelr prisoners took the steamer for Boston. At Put- ney’ssolicitation they did not put lrons on him. Patney desired to avold people he might know on beard and was allowed to move abont. Sadden- ly, while chattlng with an officer he plunged overboard. He waa taken from the water by the boat’s crew and everything done to resuscitato him but he dled in about ten minutes, 8go 52, A Bloody Row. Bpecial Dispatch to Tus Brs, Trov, N, Y., June 11.—A marder was committed here this afternoon, and perhaps two more, growing ou of the strike of moulders at the Mallea- ble Iron Works, About 4 o'clock the 'loy Lewls wsecond, third; time, 1:24. BRIGHTON BEACH RACES, Bricuton Beacu, Jane 11, —Track good, Five farlongs, two.year olds, Australlan won, Ohantloleer second, Nelly Glove third; time 1:05, Mile dash, Itaska won, Camlllue second, Baboock third: time L:454 Mile and a quarter, King Fan won, Destructive Storms Along the Borders of Illinois and Wis:onsin, Large Amounts of Property Buddenly Removed and Shattered. third; tlme 2:10} Three quarters of a mile, Clara B won, Weasol second, Hatachimle third; tme 1:17), Steeple chase, thort course, Belle A Freight Train Picked Up and ‘Wrecked. Tonawanda third; time 1:48] - ot — CHICACO ITEMS. A Cyolone in Indiana. Spoctal Dispateh to Tns linn. INvIaNAPOLlS, Jane 11.—North Vornon was visited by a cyclone last night about half past seven o'clock. 1t passed through the southern part of the town, destroyed five or six houses, one a brick church and the rest dwell- fngs. No oune is known to be injured, A train of ten oars on the 0. & M. railroad was blown from the irack about seven miles east of North Ver- non, Noone was injured. Farther up on the O, & M. rallroad at Osgood several houses were blewn down and two persons were reported killed. The cloud was funnel shaped and moving onatward, Cyoloves in Iowa. Special Dispatches to Tan Orpar Rarins, June 11,—A special to the Rapublicar from West Unlon, lows, states that a tornado strook Brush Oreek this afternoon about 3 o'clock, and blew one-third of the town away, Loss from $30,000 to $40,- 000. No llves are reported lost, A echool house was also blown over be- tween Oolwine and Maynard stations, on the B., 0.-R. & N,, about the same time, Dusvque, Jowa, June 11.—Dis- pat:hes from Waverly may: ‘A cyslone this afternoon visited Telpol, the scene of the explolts of the Bar- ber Brothers, about 3:30, and blew down trees and buildings. The large maohinery warehouse of J. C. Garrett was completely destroyed. Consider- able damage was done on the busi The Bogus Lard Investigation Liable to Linger In- definitely. The BSaloon - Keepers Deter- mined to Block the High License Law, A Slight Cut on Freight Rates te the Ohio—I'wo Painters Killed. Spoctal Dispatch to Tax Bax. BOGUS LARD, Onicaao, June 11,—A committee of the board of trade this afierneon con- tinoed the mecret Inquiry Into the charges by MoGeooh against Fowler Bros., af sslling adultorated lard, The testimony was of the same general character as before. As between seventy and eighty witnesses have been summoned, the examination promises to be protracted somewhat indefinitely. AIGH LICENSE TRICKRD, At & meotlng of the olty counell to- night an sttempt was made to balk the provisions of the high license state Iaw for tho present year, if it finally goes luto effect. Uader the existing oity ordinance the salson llcenses be: come due’ July fiest, snd ps ness hou ud many small buildings |y - CUF ST ) ue pass-— were blown to atoms. Several persons | (4" LT g0 by that alightly lojared. tlme, saloon keepers here would The Blast at Beloit. Special Diepatch to Tuw Buw. Berorr, Wis, June 11.—This clty was struck by a tornado about 6 this evening, with the result of demoraliz Ing the business portion of the town, killing one man and wounding several others, The storm came from s sonthwesterly dirccsion, and was met by a carrent of air going south, cauvs- ing a rotary motlon, accompanied by heavy raln, It strack the western portion of the clty, wrecked a num- ber of bulldings, then past over the heart of the elty, unroofing a number of business house, blowing down the Northwestern ratlway brldge, scatter ing the machlnery room of tha Rock river paper miile, and killing Eiward Holleran, oue of the hands. The loes will be heavy, a8 the goods in the injared buildings are damaged by water, have to begin paying under it at onoe. To prevent thls an ordinance was lntroduced in the council to-night making saloon llcenses due and pay- able the last day of May each of each year. An attempt wan made to pass 1t under suspension of the rales and only lacked two of the necessary two-thirds votes. A special meeting 1s oatled for Toursday night whon a bare majority can pass it, N> doubt is entertained about Its passage at that meating. TWO PAINTERS KILLED, Oharles Rider and Charles White, printers, while engaged on a bullding this afternoon, were thrown to the ground by an accldent to the scaffuld and both killed. A CUT ON FREIGHTS, Owing to the l'ghtness of traffic be- tween Chicago and Ohlo river points, the pool on that business has besome dismembered sod rates on meate are reduced from 14 cents per hundred to b cents, the cut then extendiug to car- loads of other olasses of goods, A meeting of roads Interested was held here to-day end a temporary rate on meata fixed at 7 cents, pending anoth- er meeting to be held in Cinolunati in a fow days. A Double Header. Spectal Dispatch to T Bun. Curcaco, June 11 -—A Dally News' Harvard, (I11.,) special says & pecullar oyolone pissed a short distance south- east of thls place to-night, with heavy raln and hail, met anothor oy- clone, north of here, reversed lts course, jumped over this place aud atruck the earth a mile south of here, aweeplrg away dwellings, barns and fences, Turning to a direct eastward course, it leveled n number of dwell- fngs and barns, A few persons were wounded but no lives lost. A Whirlwind. Spectal Dispatch to Tux Bax Cnicago, June 11.--The Inter- Ocean’s Galena (I1L,) epeclal says & wh'rlwind passed over Elmo, In the southern part of Wisconsin, about 4 o'clock this afternocon dolng much damags. Owing to the interrupted telegraphio communication it 1s im- possible to learn the particulars. A frelght traln on the Northwestern rallway was picked up bodily, except the engine, and carrled from the track and completely wrecked. The FLIRTING BY TELEPHONE. A Young Boston Bank Olerk Who wus Slightly Puzzled. Among the employes at the ‘contral office, says The Boston Globe, Is a boy whose volca has not yet taken on the base tones of manhood, but is still of p pure soprano quality. He substlituted for a youung lady operator one day, and in the course of his dutles, was geen to smile very broadly. His nearest nelghbor a young lady, seeklug to find the ocause of his amusement, was told that a bank clerk up town was trying to flirt with him. No sooner sald than the lady con- nected this partioular band clerk with all the operators In the room, and all police were sent for, and after dls- persing a large crowd and arresting three young men, they found one man dead from a plstol shot and two men wounded. The persons charged with firlng the fatal shots are non-umion moulders, and were engaged in the row, A great crowd followed the of- ficers with a determination to lynch the men who did the shooting. They were kept at bay by Superintendent Quigley, who was soon on the scone He ordered the crowd to stand back, whereupon the exusperated crowd at- tacked him, knocked him down and were choking him when some of his men rescued him. The entire de- tective force and five patrolmen were detailed to the scene of the murder and will remaln there durlng the night. The Illineis Coal Miners. Special Dispatch to Tig Lxs. 81. Louis, June 11.—A meeting of coal miner s neld at West Beile- ville, Iil., last night, but nothlng of tmportance was done. In addition to the Abbey and other machine mines at and near Collinsville and York, the machine mine on the Illinots & St. Louls railroad {s now working twenty- two men, they having gone there te- day unmolested. Twenty five miners also started for Murphyeboro, on the Cairo Short Liue, this mornlng, some of them taking their familles. Roso Hill ard John Kloe's mines are alss worklug. The strike seems to be pretty well over and many strikers are seeking employment elsewh: — Protesting Ag: for Spectal Dispatch to Tus B CHicaGo, June 11,—At a meeting of a nomber of promlnent Irish- Americans In this cliy last night it was decided to call & mass meeting to be held aext Saturday to protest against papal interference with affairs in Ireland, condactor, Wm. Gleason, was serlons- 1y, and W. Comatock, a travellng man of Chica lightly hart. ok S ng News. of them took in the conversation, in- oluding the answers dlotated to the boy by his lady friends The up town masher exalted In his easy conquest, and appointed & meeting, saying that Shipp! Bpecial Dispatch (o Tiis Bus. when the contral office closed he Ouicaco, June 1l,—Arrived, [ would station himeelf in a certain Rhastla, from Hamburg, doorway, and that the falr damsel New Yonk, June 11.—Arrived, | might know ho was the proper party by a nonegay he would wear in his buttonhole, At the apporinted time about a dozan of the girls proceeded to walk lefsurely up the streot In groups of three avd four, In the street door- way stood the hero, [aultlessly ar- rayed, with kid gloves and cane, and the ®ithetic bouguet. As the first group spproached he ran oyos pleasantly over thele faces u search of some ‘oken of recognition. Bat they Bolgeavia, from Liverpool. Found at Last. Bpectal Dispatch 40 Tus Bxx. Sr. Lou June 11.—i'ne where- abouta of ex-Jadge Chester H. Krum are now koown, Mrs. Krum was notified yestorday by G. H. Thiel, manager of Thiel's Frivate Dotective agency, that her husband wason board a Cencral Pacific train bound west and would breakfast at Ogden this morn. passed him by, lsughing fn thelr sleeves, Tae eame troat. ment was given by the next group, Kram has a tloket for Salt Liake It appears Kram on leav- ing 8t. Louts, April 26, went to Ohlca- ing, go and thence to New York He was | who could rcarcely restraln thetr driven to the Paclfic mail steamer | 1aughtor at the excitemen: of the ele- which satled for Panama, whenco he | gant young man, As the last group procacded to San Francisco. He was |approached, his excltement got the recognized on the traln, botter of him, and he stepped lightly —— forward, bowing and esmirking, and 0 5 sald in hls most captivating way, Bpecial Dispateh s,:;:-f,‘,‘:,‘:“ ““Which one Is 17 Which one is 117" e Ve . The glrls masterod the situstion suffi- COVINGTUN RACES, 4 clontly to reprons the faintest nhadow Covixeton, June 11, —Becond dsy: | of a smlle, and coldly stared at him The opening event was a mile and three farlong race, with two starters. Ballast beat the colt St. Martin; time, 2:47 Harold stakes, for two-year-olds, five furlongs. General Hardlng won, Ascalon second, Eva 8, third; time, 1:18} Glidella stakes, for three-year-old fillies, mile and & quarter. Reno B, won, Bllletta second, Jennie Blue third; time, 2:29} Handieap, oue mile without & word and THE CELEBRATED THISTLE. I have transferred the agency for my celebrated Thistle Cigars, form- erly held by Moatealf & Bro, to MAX MEYER & CO., the LeapiNe Westers Croar House, where deal- ers will always find a largo stock of thesé fine olgars at factory prices. 8jundt D. 8. ERB, e > Froland won, | Fire Orackers, Flags, Pistols, Bal- Taxgatherer second, Lizale S. third; loons, and sll kinds of 4th of July time, 1:67]. goods at C. 8 Goodrich & Co., agents Extra race, three-quarters of & mile, | for UNEXOELLED FIRE WORKS with 11 starters. Slocum won, Char- |Oo. All colored gooda, wat mon ey Awon| THE RETURN OF CROOK. The Apache Punisher Recrosses the Line with His Bangs Untouched, Flower of Meath second, Cromwell | 8eventy - Five Superanuated Bucks and 165 Fquaws and Ohildren OCavtured. of North won, Dave Gibson second, |The Hostiles Still Hold the Fort. Special Dispatch to Trm Bax, SaN Franciseo, Jane 11,—Sorgham Smith arrived at Tombstone from Ohirlcahua this morning, bringing in- tormatton that Orook had retarned from his expedition and was encamped on Silver creek, south end of Chirloa- hua, where he reached yesterday af- tornoon, sixty miles southeast of this place. Two hundred and thirty hos. tiles had sorrendered and were brought In by Crook, who recrossed the line last Satarday. Among the prisoners were seventy- five bucks—old and sick, and the balance women and children. It is belleved Crock will retarn and eudeavor to captare the warrlors. Hls command is s good fighting trim, the casualties so far be- ing nothing, ————— The Bohemian Conventien. Spectal Dispatch 80 Tus sux MiuwAukee, Juns 11,—1'ae Bohe- mian national conventton listened to- day to the address of President Svojse and to the report of the secratary, showing that over $130,000 was ex- ponded last year in helping needy membere. The eleotion of ofticers re- sulted In the choloe of John Sprolka, of Ohlo, president; vice president, 8. J. Herman, Nobrasks; secretary, Robt. L. Pitte, Illin ut sec— rotary, Antone Klobuss, url; marshal, H. Opitz, New York; inside guard, Charles Mojz s, Tows. The Pittsburg Trade Tribunal Spectal Dispatch to Tun Bun. Prrrssura, June 11.—The trade tribunal appointed several weeks ago to settle the differences between rail- road coal miners and operators of this distrlct, In regard to wages to be pald for mining, held a meeting to-day with closed doors. After adjournment it was announced that nothiog had been done save to compare figares on the cost of production gathered since last meeting., Tho conference will meot agaln to-morrow. Pending its deci- slon work is going on {n the mines on a conditlonal agreemoant, e o RS Canadian Notes. Spectal Dispatches to Tun Bus. Havurrax, June 11, —The Alhambra has arrived from New York, She has two whale boats, a dingy and quanti- tlea of stores fr the steamer Proteus, chartered by the Ualted States gov- ernment for the Greeley Arctic expe- dition relief. The United States steamer Yantic will accompany the Proteu far a8 navigation will per- mit, The Greeley party is gnoposed to bo in latitude 774, with suftislent stores to last over two months yet, A grand reception of the delegates. to the biennlal nesslon of the grand lodge of Independent Order of Good Templara of the world will be given in the leglalative aseembly chamber. MoxNTREAL, June 11, —Justice Raln- ville gave judgment to-day annulling the marrlage of Mias Chaffvy to the bogas Lord Cantyre, on the ground of belng a minor and the consent of the guardian not belng given. The court denounced the system of grant- ing lcenses here which gives no secarity to families. The Reballion in Hayti. Spectal Dispatch to Tus Bun, PuitapeLrais, June 11, —President Solemn, of Haytl, telegraphs Lannox, Haytlan cousul at this port, that there are no uprisings in Hayti, such as are reported, and that the only trouble 1s at Miragoane, where the rebels are entrenched. He has Instructed Len- nox to look out for iron steamships for sale In this country which can be utilized as war vessels in an attack on Miragoane from the sea. —_———— Grant’s Art Gallery: Special Dispateh to Tin Bes. Wesr Poisr, N, Y., Jane 11— Gouneral Grant has been spending a fow days here during the commencs- ment exerolses at the Academy, Dar- {ng an intervlew to.day with the art cowm nittee of the Southern expdsition, he exprozsed graat interest 1o the en- terprise, and agreed to loan a number of ari objacts collectod by him in dif- forent parts of the world, for exhibl- tion o the art gallery durlng the en- tire perlod the expositien will be open, Drowned in Prove Lako. Spectal Dispatch to Tun Hus, Pior Pavson, Utah, Jane 11— Four youog ladies, named Yates, Ed- dy, Hawkins and R ase, aged respec- tively 12, 14 13 and 23 years, and a man named Yates, aged 18, were drowned In Provo Lake, near Banja. m!n, Sandsy evening, by the acol- dental capslzing of a boat, while out with a pleasure party, Four others were rescued TELEGRAPH 'NOTES Special Dlspatches to Tun Bau. The International militia rifle match fund amoyuts to $2,727, A company has been organized in New York for the purpose of layiog two new cables between this country and Euarope, ‘The unpaid Italian laborers on the Phil- adelphia & Chester Ccunty railroad at Haverford, have been rioting for two days, The disobedience is formidable and the sheriff has been called to quell it, Judge Billings, of the United States circuit court of Lawrence, refused the ap- plication of the city for & reduction of the appesl bond in the Gaines case, The bond is $2,500,000, Torben De Bille, lste Danish minister to the Upited States and court of 8¢, James, died at Cannes, South France, May 31, Dr, Buchanan, of Bogus medical diploma sunci“-"u mud at :hhl'gw of his tranaferring property belonging to her,