Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1883, Page 1

L / | ¥ e TWELFTH Y ZAR. THE OwMAHA DALy BEE OMAHA® NEB? FRIDAY MORNING JUNK 15, 1888 308 THE STARS ARE OUT, And They Sfhine With Brasen Brightness as Freedom Dawns Upon Them. “The Jury in tha Star Route Trial Unlooee the Bonds of the Conepirators. ‘The Verdict Greeted With Teare, Oheers and Hearty Hand Bhaking. The Government Lawyers Sur- prised at an Agreement of Any Kind, While Ingersoll Opens His Doors for a Gereal Ju- bilation. The Authorities Viciously De- nounced Between Drinks — Scenes and Incidents. A Large Variety of Capital Nows. Spectal Dispatch to s Bua. ‘WasHiNeTON, June 14,—The jury in the wtar route case this morning brought in & verdict of not gullty. “You can ask the jury whether they have any commuovloation to make to the court,” sald Judge ‘Wylle to the crier when the crimiual court, hearing the star route oase, re-assembled this morning. The crler soon reiurned with a messago that the jury desired to communicate with the court. They filed lnto the court room not apparently any werse for their confinement. When they were seated the judge sald: ‘‘Gen- tlemen of the jury, the court hassent for you for the purpose of inquiring whether you have any communication to make.” The foreman, In reply, stated that the jury had sgreed upon a verdict, and a painfal silence fell upon the court room, only to bs breken by wild shouts of applause when, o clear tones, the volce of the foreman stated that the verdlot was ‘‘not guilty.” Immediately the decorum of the court of justice was forgotten, and cheera resounded from all quarters of the crowded room. Mrs. 8. A. Dor- soy sprang to her foat clapping her hands, while toars streamed down her cheeks, and there were many ladles in the court room who wers silently wecping, Davidge aeked to have the verdio; recorded, which waa done, deputy ‘were “endea the defendants and friends leaving the room, the judge, with a few words, discharged the jury. In tbe ante-room and halls the jury was be- eet by a throng of interested persons, prominent among them being defendants, and Mrs. w. Dorsey and Mrs. Peck, wko thanked them for thelr verdio* with tears in thelr eyes. As the foreman reachad the sldewalk a large crowd assembled there barst into cheers, which were recewed as each juror made his way oat of the court house, The foreman stated to a represent: tive of the Assoclated Press that five ballots were taken by the jury. The first ballot was upon the question of the exlstence of a conspiracy, andthe ballot resulted in 3 for and 9 againat conspiracy. Oa the second ballot 9 was increased to 10, although the vote was then upon the tnuocence or guilt of defendants ‘This vote remalned unchanged until abous 8 o'clock this morning when an acquittal was agreed upon, COMMENTS ON THE VERDICT. Spe 1al Dispatch to Tus Bxx. A TALK WITH BLISS, WASHINGTON, Jaae 14, —Mr, Bliss, when azked to-night what he thought of the verdict, sald it had been a sur- prise to him as well as to his assoctate counsel, He sald he would not have been surprised at a disagreement cf the jury; that, in fact, he had been of the opinion that the jury would stand about nine for conviction and three for acquittal. The very men, how ever, whom he depended on as certain to vote for conviction voted the other way. He did not think the honesty of the jury sheuld be impugned be- cause of the verdict. When 12 men united in a verdict, no lawyer would care to say they had been iuflienced. He belleved the members of the jury to be mistaken, but that was sll, ‘Thelr opinions must be accepted as honest. Speaking of further proceedings agalost the defoudante who had just been acquitted, ho sald he thonghtthe cases sgalnst Kollogg, Brady, and others indicted with Brady, wonld gn over till fall, as Judge Wylie proposnd 40 hesr cases of local importance bo- tore egain takiog up the stsr route casen, Agoinst the Dorseye, Vailoand Miner there were practically no more criminal cases. One indictment was on record, but it was one which had been lald aside bscauso of the fact that Rerdell's Initlals and Valle's name were improperly set down in it, and moreover, it did not differ from the one en which the jury had just ren-. dered a verdlct of acquittal., As to the proposed civil sults against the defendants, he could say little, He did not think elvil prooeedings could be successfully maintalned against Brady, as he had not recelved :money from the government for ser- vloes The pro- @eedings In civil sulte would be for the recovery of money pald the contract- ors Impror!y; money for which no services had been rendered; for money Eld illegally for expodited services. o sald he did not know whether he would have charge of the olvil suits or not, but knew he would not take the management of them If they were to be prosecuted in Washington or at an; oonsiderable distance from New Yor! olty. He did not think the govern- ment would want to begin any clvil sults in Washington, BREWSTER AND BLISS, WasHINGTON, Jane 14,—The news of the verdict in the Star route trial reached the de?utmant of justics shortly efter 10 o'clo:k this morning, At the time the attorney general was in consultation with George Bliss. When the news was announced he sald to Bliss: ““What do you think of that?” “] am astonished,” was the reply, “I thought some of the jarors might get muddled on the cousplracy ques— tion, but { did not antiolpate acqatrtal.” “‘Well,” sald the attorney general, ‘“‘that settlos I, When twelve men agree tho matter is settled, I feel satistied the governmont has presont- ed the case in the best possible man- ner."” JUROR HARRIGAN, held out alono for conviction for a long time, he says: I finally came to the conclusion that eleven heads were batter than one, especially when eomo of the others were educated and smart gontlemen, A few minates be- fore we came into court I went over, because I dldn’t feel like opposing eleven men, 1 gave the defendants the benefit of the doubt and voted for acquittal, FOREMAN CRANE sayn the jury voted first on the q1es- tion as to whether there was any con- spiracy. I: was then proposed, after some discussion, to vote upon the guilt or innogeuce of the individuals, which, of course, would carry conspiracy with it. “John W. Dorsey,” sald Crane, ‘‘headed the llst, and we acquitted him the first night. Then we oame to Vaile, and acquitted him. Then, 1 think, 1t stood ten to two on Stephen W. Dorsey, ten to two on Brady, and nine to three on Miner. That is the way the jury stood up to this morn- ing, though I belleve there was » change of one vote on Siephen W. Dorsey last night, making it siand eleven to one iu his oase.” EX-SENATOR KELLOGG AND GEN. BRADY will Monday next be called upon to plead to the indiotmenta in thelr casens. It is not probable the trial of t cases wi!l take placa before next au- tumn, as precedence will be given casea of local importance. THE JUBITATION, There was a large gatherlng of friends of the star rovte defendants at Col. Ingersoli’s house to-night. In- doors the acqultted men, their counsel and a large number of thelr more in. timate friends, many of them women, met to mutusl oen; o 3 = ed for speeches. Col. Ingersoll and Judces Wilsen and Oarpenter spoke briefly, denounclug the government for its tactics in the star route trials, eulogizing the jury which scquitted the defendants and congratulating the latter and their friends. The crowd indoors and out was in fall sympathy with the speakers, Ia- side the houso women waved their handkerchiefs and clapped their hands in applause, and the crowd outsids be- came hoarse In its enthusiasm, Gen, Brady, J. W. Dorsoy, Miner and Vaile mingled with the groups in 0.l Togersoll's parlors, and received the congratolations of their friends, Mra, J. W. Dorsey, Mra. Peck, and half a dczan other women, near relatives of the defendants, moved aboat, chatting and laughing with acquaintances. All tho men who have been prominent as sympath!zerawith the defendants were presont in the house, and the crowd outside was made up of people whose faces were conspicuous in the court room during the trial, At the concluelon of the speech makicg Colonel Ingersoll invited the crowd {inty the house where liqaid refreshments were spread. One of those who cawo into the house was Jaror Evans, He was seizad by the hand by Mrs. Dorsey and Mra, Peck, who linking arms with him, enthuslas- tically escorted him through the par- lor, presenting him to every one as one of the twelve honest men. After an hour or so of hand shaking the orowd dlspersed. Colonel Ingersoll, when asked 1f he had anything to say about the verdlict, ropliod, *‘the verdlot {8 the ouly re- vengo I want, I think it is the most popular verdlct that has been given in this country for many years.” CAPITAL NOTEHS. Special Dispatch to T Bus. MOSES RECTIFYING MISTAKES. WasHINGTON, June 14.—Informa- tion was received to-dsy that Chlef Moses, with an interpreter and two chiefs, is on the way to Washington to confer with Seoretary Teller about the reservation in Washington territory, half of which wes recenily thrown open to ssttlement, MRS MASON MULCHED oF §400, This morning Judge James, in the casn of J, G, Blgelow agaivst Battle E M:son to restraln payment of the “‘Bettle and the baby" fund and for a decres making Bigelow an allowance for hls servicos as oounsel, signed an order dhchnrr!ng the restraloing or- der and dismlssing the bill on condi- tlon of payment of $400 to Bigelow for his expenses in defending Sergeant Mazon on his trial for shooting at gulteau, I [Judge Willlam Lilley of rheumatism in the head. Shipping News, Bpecial Dispatch 4o Tus Bux. Nzw Yorx, June, 14.—Arrived, Waesland, from Amsterdam; Biate of Alabama, THE DEATH OF DUKES. | Uniontown Unanimously Agree That it Was Well Doserved, Oongratulations and Tenders of Aid Poaring in Upon the Nutt Family. Pubiic Subscriptions Btarted to Defend the Young Avenger. The Barrett Gang Fortify Themseives Against tie Beutucky Authorities. The Uoming Trial of Fravk James —Other Crimss and Ceurt Cases. The Uniontown Tragedy. Spectal Dispatoh to Tus Bew, Untostown, Pa., Juno 14 —~The sheoting of N. 8 Dakes last evening, the slayer of Capt. A. C. Nutt, by the son of the lattor. was the all-absorbing tople to-day. Tae excltement has comparat!vely subsldad, however, and everyoue apparently fis breathing a aigh of relicf, now that the last chap- ter has been sdded to the tragedy. The coroner’s jury resnmed Inventiga- tion this morning, Oaly one witness tostified last night, Policemsn Pogg testified that he was atand- ing on the Tremont coruer when he heard a shot fired. Witneas locked around and saw Dakes] leaving the corner ot Pittaburg street, as the firat shot was fired. As he looked into ths postoffica door Natt shot again. There were a few shots fired before Officer Pegg made an arrest. Jno. R. Wil- son testified as to a'aading in front of the poasoffioe after the shots had been fired. Witness saw a man come around the corner and another after him, He went to the posteffize door and saw Dakes lying on the floor. The testimony of Laclas Martin was corroborative of the above. After haarlng several more wlit- nesses the jury retired and in a few minutes returned with the following verdlo': ‘‘Wo find that sald Nicholas 8. Dakes came to his death from wounds recelved from a revolver fired in the hands of James Nutt on the corner of Maln aud Pittsburg streets in Unlontown on the 13:h day of June, about the hous of 7:15 o’clock p. m.” A vile rumor became current here to-day, through the instrumeatallty of Dakes’ friends, that Mra. Nautt, widow of Oaptaln Nuit, had encour- aged her son to attack and slay Dakas, It is stated upon good authority that Dakes met young Nutt on tho street and laughed in face in & lnmfl e ,and thus himself precipita 1, ety ting inter— view with his mother In the parlor of Sheriff Hoover. Mrs, Natt was ac- companied by her two brothers, The son was assured by hls uncle that the sympathy of the public was with him As stated this afternoon, Dakes' re- mains wero taken to bis mother's home, The latter takes the death of her son very hard, and says she fre- quently warned him to stay away from Unlontown, and he replied he was not afrald, The funeral will take place Saturday, bat no arrangementa for it have yat been completed. This evening a brass band appeared on the strest and played several tunes just cpposite where Dakes was ehot. hen interrogated as to whether they were jubilating over the death of Dakes, they replied it was the usual suramer night concert, and shortly aftor returned to thelr rooms. Pablic sentiment s strongly in favor of Natt. There are a fow exceptions, however, +o bs found among & cartaln cliqus of politicians who are afrald to express themselves. Messages have been pourlng in all dey from alil ace lons, tendering sympathy to tho Nutt} family, and offering pecu- niary assistance to be used for the de- fence. In Pittsburg a public sub. sorlption has been started for the BAMe purpose. The trlal, it s thought, will take place at the September term of " court, and as his offence s not ballable he will have to remaln In prison until that time, Ia an interview to-night, Mres, Nntt sald she had entreated her son over and over sgain to promise that he would never assail Dakes, but while listening patlently never signi- fisc what he intended doing. A Negro Lynched. Special Dispatch to Tux Bax, ENTERPRISE, Miss., June 14 —Last night twenty men, friends of Edward MecLauoghlin, an Irlsh peddler, came from Meridian, disguised, overpow- ered the gnard,! broke down tho cala- boose door, took the negro, Aaron Harrle, out and hanged him from the railway bridge. Kentucky Crimlinals. Special Dispatch to Tus Bxs, CiyciNsari, June 14,—The Newe- Journal’s Mount Sterling (Ky. ) spectal says: This has boen the mast eventtul dny of the trial of Barrett aud his as- socistes, Tho street was crowded this morning to see Capt. Purch and ten soldiers start to arrest James Morrison, Barrett’s son-in-law, and John Profit, as acceesorles. Thesze men have fortificd themselves In a oave In Menifee county, with six well- armed friends, and say they will not be taken slive. The cases of Wm, Hodge and Wm, Profit were continued till to-morrow, Barnett's brother has been released as Innooenr, Wm, Oartwright and James Ballard, oharged with the murder of Helton, were brought in by & deputy sheriff, The Oonm) Mdfi-mu’;flnunu (Ky.) » nays: sheriff has ordered by the judge to pro- vine a guard sufficient to proteot Wm, Direly trom the violence of & mob, as rumors wero ourrent that he would be taken from jall lnd‘lx Direly will be well defended st the preiim! nary examinstion to-momwow. His absence from Ashland after the mur- der was not the oause of any suspl. olon, and he returned worked some time for a brickla; . He says he did not know the of his arrest untll his arrival hu‘eh ald Fannle Glbbons had no t, nor did the other girl, and aone of the strongest links in §he chain of clrcumstances relld on to prove Dire- Iy's gullt, Otvil Rights U-u-*lml. Speciai Dispatch to Tus Bas, GaLvestoN, June 14.4The Austin special so; _the S:ates district court to- News' Ulilted , an opln. ion was rendered in the nal pros coatlon ander the civil of congross of Murch, 1876, for nalty of $500 for excluding Lanrt Evana from the ladles’ car on the Houston & Texas Central. Nine slmilas oanes were also disposed of, and the court held the law tiutlons! and that the things d were cog- iz blo by otate tribui Also that the act was su InfSlagemcut ou tho rights of several sl The Trial of Frank James. Specind Dispatoh to ‘Tin Bex, Kansas C1ry, Juue 14ie-Tho Timos Gallatio (M..) speolal sages Tho cuso agalnst Fravk Jamea bo onlled on Monday nexi. Subpaads have been fssued for about ene hundred wit- nessee. It {s admitted $hat no case oan be msde againat the prisoner for killing Sheets in the atin bank robbery. The prisoner seems oconfi dent of belng able to an alibl {n the Winaton train rol , while the prosecation la sald to e good evl- dence of his complicity. * The Lake Front of Chicago. Specisl Dispatch to Tus Mas, Oni0aGo, June 14, —~Judge Harlan, of the federal court, delivered a num- ber ot opinions to-day, smong them one brought by “l’llfih" general of the state of Il 1n behalt of the people, to restrain the Illinols Oentral raliroad com| from farther encroaching on the harbor of Oaleago, the sult nvel the long- mooted title to many n dollars’ worth of property. sult was brought In a state comet, and came be- fore Judge Harlan on an application of the rallrond company for its trans- fer to the United BJI s court, The decislon 1s a viotory for the company, the court refusing to remand the case to the state court on Aka gronnd that constltutional qw are involved. RAILROAD NOTES. Spectal Dispatches to THR GATHERINGS IN VHIOAGO, CHICAG), Jmu‘ 14 'll"m\ general passenger agents of the rallways north of the Ohlo river u‘:vgt of the Mls. and rostore 1 rates ven Chlcago uis and tho western terml ‘of the trunk linus,” which have i 20 ¢t of \ oralized A conference was held with western lines on the irregularitics in Oalifornia business, espeolally the payment of street commissions at San Franolsco, No agreement could be reached and the meeting adjourned. The rallway telegraph superintend onts contlnued in eession to-day, and adjourned this evening to meet in Boston in 1884, THE YARDMASTERS, Dexveg, June 14.—The conventlon of yardmasters of the United States and Oanads concluded its labors this afternoon, The c flicors for the coming year are 88 follows: John 0. Camp- bell, of Pennsylvanla, president; W, J. Konuey, of Chicago, vice president; John C. Robinson, of Boston, second vice president; Jossph Sauger, of Ia- dianapolle, secretary and treasurer; E. H. Hsstings, of Mancheater, cor- responding necretary. Atlanta, Ga., wes kolected as the next place of moeting. The bavquet and ball to- night waa & most brililant affalr, RAILWAY TELEGRAPH MEN, CHicAGo, June 13,—The railway telegraph superintendents’ assoclation of the United States met hera to-day and conaldered matters chiefly of In- torert to themselves, Among the mat. ters deolded on was lufliction of fine on operatora for leaving their keys open. In the evening they vlalted the railway exposition, THE MASTER CAR BUILDERS, The master car bullders assoclation contlnued in session to-day, discussed iron freight oars, standard wheel guage, grinding cast iron wheels, steel tired wheels, refrigerator cars, steam for heatlng passenger coaches, and at the evening seesfon rules for inter- change of frelght cars, PERBONAL, M., D. Welch, Iincoln; W. B, Eager, West Point; H. R, Wodehouse and ¥'. T, Ransom, Nebraeka City snd R, A. Hea. ton, Weston, registered at the Paxton last night, C. W. Tuaoker, of Tekamah, is & guest of the Millard, Jos, B, Bartlett, of the Thomas orches. trs, registered at tho Millard last night, Hon, E, M, Correll, O, B. Coon and A, F, Clemons, of Hobron, were at the Mil- Jard last night, Mrs, Paxton of New York, and Mra, Brown of Fhiladelphis, are guests at the Grand Pacific, Ambrose Richards has returned from o business trip to Des Moines and is at the Gzand Pacific, James N, Simmons and R. A, Miller, of Denver, are at the Metropolitan, James R. Smith, of Blalr, s at the Metropolitan, John Beatty, Jr., of Ogden, Is at the Millard, A, D, Buckworth, of North Platte, ls at the I'axtoa, THE OLD WORLD. Four of the Dynamiters Con- vicled and Sentenced t Life Imprisonment,’ Progress of the Religious Re- formation in Germany— The Vatican Pleassd. A Variety of Geners 1 Foreign News ENGLAND. Spectal Dispateh to Tuw Bxs. LospoN, JuteM14,.—The trisl of Dr. Gallagher, Bornard Gallagher, Whitehead, Oartin, Wi'son and Ana- burih was continued this mornlog. Tho court suated that it considered the evidence againat Bornard Galia- ghor and Aasbargh was snflistent to ba sabmlitted to the jary, Jus'ioo (rovo concurred in the declsion, bat wlihcu: expresalng an oploion as to tho u'ttmate reeult, f; 1s thonght thora werw grave doubts ss to the sufficlency of the evidence sgainet Aucbargh, Clarke, of the connsel for the defense, challenged the crown to peint to asin- gle eylinble of ovidencs glveu at the irlel outside of that of the informer Lyoch which showed that the inten- ton of the prijoners was to assall the authority ot thesrown or to overawe parliamont. Ho deolared that Ber- na:d Gallsghor’s statement contalned no evidence agalust any body but him- self. Whitehoad exproased a dealre to address ths jary himaolf, and his ocouvsel therefore retreated, Mr. Mathingon, on behalf of Ber- nard Gallagher, sreued that there was no case against hls client, Barnard Gallagher, sshe acted while under the inflaence of llquor, There was noth- ing suepiclous in the elder brother, who was bettor c¢ff than the younger one, ser.ding money to the latter. ho oonfidently asked for a discharge ot the prisouer. Mr. Mathinson ad- mitted that Bornard had & general knowledge of the hostile designs of the dynsmiters, but said 1t must be remembered that he was a residsnt of Brooklyn, and could not be judged by the ndard as an Englishman was, was a matter of common knowledge that plots exisved tn Amorioa for the manafaoture of dgnamite for use agalnst England, almost with the con- nivanco of the Amorican government, Clarke ava Rowlands protested agalnst this language, und doolared that there was no proof (hat much was he ceso Justice Brett doclared that counsel had no right to make such o romark, Ho suid there wai no proof of the exlstence in Amorios of plote or connivance thereat on thepart of tha government of that couniry, Justice Coleridg o rebakod Math- inson, Ho sald: thiok it only due toour friendly relélions with that great government that you unreservedly withdraw your statement” Mathin- son eaid he would gladly accede to the ruling of the conrt. 1p gazo for the defenne closed, and , solloltor y replied on the part of the prosccution. Upon conclusion of hls remarks Justice Colerldgo began his charge to the jury. Lonpox, vune 14 —The jury In the dynamite cage returned a verdict of guilty against Dr. Gallagher, Wilson, Whitehead and Cartin, snd s verdlot of not guilty in the case of Anabargh and Bernard Gallagher, The four men fouad gullty were sentenced to life-long penal servitude. Dr. Galla- gher kissed and shook hands with his brotber, and Ansburgh, Whitehead, Wilson and Cartin each shook hands with Bernard Gallagher and kissed Ansburgh fraternally,. The convicts wore conveyed to Milbank prison. A mob hissed the police and the mill- tary guerd at the prison has been atrengthened. 1t i3 steted that Lord Granville of- ferod to mediate batween Krance and Madagasoar, M. Tossot, French min- iater to Eagland, who contemplated leaving Lioudon on accountof ill health, has postponed his departare one weok for important diploratic reasons, He has reoently had long interviaws with Lord Granville, Loxpox, June 14 —Lord Carling- ford, minister of agriculture, received yesterdey an iufluential depu'ation ropresenting towns in England claim- {ng ten militons of people, the object of which was to ‘‘protest againat re- striotions of the food supply.” Car. Iingford stated that the decrease in the importation of American cattle wes due to the fact that better prices were obtained in America, and not to & system of compulsory slaughter at British ports, Ho sald the govern- ment will contloue to act up to the spirit of the present laws, and not strain them In the direction of further prohibition as urged by the opponents of importatjon of Amerioan cattle, GERMANY. Special Dispatch to Tin Bux. BeguiN, June 14 —The committee of the lower house of tha landtag, set- ting durlng recess, adopted the first threo clnuses of the ohorch bill, Tae third clanse was amended o as to transfer the right of ralsing objeotions to church appolntment from the con. trol of the government to the gover- nors o provinces, Clause four, giv- ing power to the srnmont to reject nowminees on clvil, religious or educa- tional grounds, was rejscted. It fs thought probable the clause will be allawed to drop. i 1t fs reported differencas have arisen between Von Batticher, secrotary of state and Interlor, and Scholz, minis- ter of finance. It is also rumored Dr. Maybach, minister of public works, ls abont to resign. The government has resolved to purchase six rallways, including the Upper Bllestan snd Berlln & Ham- burg roads. The estimated cost is 825,000,000 mn:,.;x:ludl:r .‘l‘hc Bl I n & Hambu , for w! special I“wlll be made. The the government to control the entlre system of railways In the kingdom, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, Bpecial Dispatches to Tua Bun. THE YATICAN AND GERMANTY, Rome, June 14 —The actlon ef Gormany respeoting the May laws and ocoleslastical leglslation has ocossloned much difforence of opinfon at the Vatloan, and there is a growing tend- enoy in the hlghut quarters in favor ot acoepting the oconcesslona offered by Germany and of not opposing the intended loglislation, FRANCE AND CHINA, Pans, Ja —A dlspatch from Shanghat says: “L. Huog Chang, Ohlneso commander, informed the Fronoch mivister that China had no fntention of war agalust France. The French minlster repliod that Chinese soldlers captured in Tonquin will be o;nnldurod plllagera and sumuwarily ot. CROOK'S CAPTIVES. The Disposition of the Apache Prisoners Worrying the Bovernment, Lincoln and Teller Pondering Over the Hair.Littiog Oonnundrum, The Latter Ready to Bhow the Youthful Idea How Not to Bhoot, General Orook Breaks Camp and Starts for the Railroad. A VILLAGE DESTROYED, Pants, June 14.—The village of Valoires fu the Department of Savoy was burned, The Inhabitanta barely ercaped with theirlives. Al the live stock, inoludlng over 1.000 head of oxen, perished. EARTHQUAKE IN ECUADOR, PANAMA, June 14,-~An earthqake ocourred in Ecuador on the 19:h of Muy. There was grest alarm at Qalto, People eamped on tha streots fearing & oataclylsm, In Katauluga the shock was very severe, throwing eoveral houses Those remsialng threaten to fall. Villages in the violnity wore almost destroyed. Spocial Dispatet o o Tux Ban. WasniNatoN, June 14, —No com- munication has been recelved at the war department from General Crook, anking for instruotions as to the dispo- sition of hits Indian prisoners, nor have any instiustions yet been sent him. Secretwy Lincoln has an ap- propriation for the subeistence of 500 Indians, which ls avsilable for the care of thoso Ivdians uutil eomo ar- rongement shall have been made with the interfor department for thelr final dleposition, They wlll, there- fore, be held as prisoners of war until such time as the Interlor department is prepared to take charge of them. Two cousiderations will have to be welghed in determining where to put them-— firat, the Importance of lcoat- ing them at euch a distance from the Moxican border that they will be un— able to "J”“ thelr periodical ralds; and second, to avold vringing them In contact with other tribes, who are now well disposed and peaceable, but upon whom they might exert an evil in- flaence. Becretary Teller's views upon the subjeot are expressed in the fol- lowing clronlar: InTERIOR DEPARTMENT, ‘WasniNaTon, June 14, 1883, Hon. R. T, Lincoln, 8zcretary of War: 8iz: I understand Gen. Orook will soon retarn to the vicloity of San Car- los agency with a large number of ren- egade Indlans, who are guilty of mur- der, theft aud other orimes, [ donot think these Indlans ought to be al- lowed to retuen to the agency, Such I know has been the practice. There permanent peace if these llowed to murder people, took, and then surrender themselven and return to the agency to be supported by the governmeat, I think the criminals should be held as prisoners and punished for thelr crimes. The children shouldbe taken from their parents and put to echool. I think we can accept aud care for children of echool age. I shall be glaued to hearfrom you as to the uum« or of children, as soon as you recelve Gon, Crook's report. Very respect- fully, eNRY M, TELLER, SCENES AT THE CAMP, TompstoNe, Juno 14 —Gan. Crook MISOELLANEOUS, ToroxTo, June 14,—An order was obtsined in ohambera to.day dls- misafog the actlon brought by Henry A alias Lord Contyro against Mr. guardian of the helres whom he #o badly daped. The action was for false arrest, and was dis- mlssed because Allen falled to farnish securlty for the coats. (R ——— TELEGRAPH NOTES Spocial Dispatobes to Tun Bun, A oar with 1,600,000 ng shad, sont by Brof, Balrd, of the United. States fish commissfon, for distribution in Lousi. ana waters, has arrived in New Orleans, The general manager of the Grand Trunk railway states that the relations of that company with the New York Contral are perfectly eaticfactory, There is no osuse for sny disturbance, as through pas. senger oars being run and traffio ex- changod as herefofore. Ruben H. Ploss, ¢ onnhlnlni securitie ued at $80,000 in the Brookiyn ferryhoat, The volice sub: requently ~eaptured Owen Quinn snd Jemes Cullen with the property in their poesession, Brooks Robinson, a negro hoy at Col- umbis, 8. O, was rentenced to state prison for fiftesn years for attempted ma. sault 0+ Mrs. Simeon Phyler, of Bedford fownship. T'roops wore called out Mon« day night to prevent lynching, Wew iampshire Republioans. Spoctal Dispateh to Tun Bur, Coxcorv, N. H., June 14 —The republican senatorial caucvs nomina- tod Edvard H. Rollins for United States conator. The oauncus adopted & rosolution that the legislature ehould | left Silver Creek yesterdsy morning, also choose a senator for the l-ng term. | and after several hours march cam, Henry W, Blalr waa solected on the |at » place called Joyoces. 'fo-morrow firss ot, * éntire republioan { he expects to reach sume point on the vote In the leglslaturo is 206 and Rol- |Southern Pacifio, which will place lins must obtain 70 moro votes than|him in telegraphic communication he recelved in the caucus and 48 above | with the military authoritics and per- the total number pariicipating to in- | mit him to send back Mexican women sure his return. Siventy-six members | and children to their homes, Among absented themselves from the caucus. | the articles captured with the Indians The democratio caucus unanimous- | was an albnm recognized as belonging ly nominated Hon. HnrrydBLnx:-m, to Judge McComas, of Littleton, for senator and voted to AT . P SRt The us Lard Inquiry. oppose the eleotion of more than one el Dup:::.w P quiry soaator;hiaessslon: Cu1cAc0, June 14,—The board of trade committee investigating the alleged adulteration of lard by Fowler Bros., heard & number of witnesses this afternoon. Two of them, formerly employed by that firm, testified as to eoctet pipes leading to the lard tanks and that they carrlid quantities of tallow and cotton seed ofl into the room from which theee pipes ran. alist, Left n aatohel The Case in & Nutshell. Ploneer Pioss. There is one thing to be demon- strated, if possible, in Towa this fall, and that is that the republican party can hold its own at the polls agalost the entangloment of the prohibition questlon. It is very doubtful if it oan be done. The great stronghold of the party, where at each preslden tial electlon mej srities were rolled up to 40,000 and 60,000, is bresking up into weak and disorganized factions, Laat fall bat five oat of cleven dla- trlots were oarriod for the republi- caus, and theso five distrlots had an aggregate majority of but 11,200, while tho six opposition districts had 16,032 majorlty over the repubiicans, or a majority in the state of 4,742, Durlng tgxo winter, with the discus- slon of the prohibition question, the opposition has gained steadlly. Thns it {s that Gan, Weaver has hopes for the succesaful ozganizstion next year of an antl-monopoly party which can eleot & Ucited States senator. ————ar———— Commencement Hxerclses of the Ne- braska Conference Seminary at York, Nebraske, Reising the Prices Speclal Dispatoh to Tun binx. Pirrspura, June 14 —The eastern Iron wanufactares have cilled all man- ufacturers of bars, rods, band hoops, ovals, plates, sheets and other shapes of extra fron, to bo held at the rooms of the Amertcan iron and steel asso— otatlon, Philadelphia, the third Thurs- dsy In June, for the purposs of ar- ranging {f poesible a new echedule of prices to conform with the changes made in the new tariff law. A O, Jordan died near Chattanooga yesterday, aged 107 years, PURE Andtibrm NECESSITY BLOOD e s OF UEALTH. HE marvellous results of Hoon's SAR- BAPARILLA upon all humors and low Examinations begin Friday, the |conditions of the blood (as prov- en by the cures eflected) rove 22nd, and close on Wednesday, the ey st BLOOD MED, Hgm& 27th, Sonday morning (24) the bi-|guch has been the suc. cess of ennial sermon will be preached by|this article at home that near- |1y every famity in wholeneigh- Bar, Geo, B, ‘Alsxnder, of Byrs borhoods have been taking it gnt ouse, Oa the evouing of the same |y same time. It cradicates day the biennlal lecture will be de- | scrofula, vital izes and enriche livered by Roy. Stephen Bowers, Ph, | €8 the blood, thereby restering D., of Falls Oity. and renovat- fing the whole sys- Monday 25 —Eatortalument of | ¥ Hood's SARSAPARILLA puri- musio d\‘pl’r' re{' fles the blood. Hood's SARSA- Tuosday, 30— Philophonlan soolety | TABILA ‘cures dyspepsia. Hood's PARILLA cures bilious- A peculiar point in Hood's SBAPARILLA Is that it builds entertalnment. Wednesday, 27—Contest between Zotamathlans and Amegeans. Thursdsy, 28 - Commencement. Gradusting addresses and baocalau- reate, £ fnvaluable asa pro- wses that_originate in ion from di The Testimony of a Physiolan. James Beocher, M. D, of Sigourney, Towa, says for several years I have been using » Cough Balsam, oalled DR. WM, HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, and in almost every case throughout my practios I have had entire success. I have used and prescribed hundreds of bottles ever since the days of my army practice (1863), when I was surgeon of Hospital No, 7, Louisville, Ky. Henry's Oarbolio Salve. ;"lxmugeu of the seasous, of climate and of . SCROFULA. LA 0 m; family for scrofulous humor with onderni success, and am happy to tell you that it s the best medicine we ‘ever uséd. I do sin- cerely advise any one who is troubled wil scrofula to give this valuable remedy a trial, and assure them they wil! not be disappoint od. Vur&mly yours, (Coburn Shuttle 0o.) C. C. PICKERING. Itis the best salve f te, T R LR | pem it norne per skin erupsiona, freskles and plmples. paved &7 & L BOOD & 00, Lewall, Mass.