Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1883, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAy BEE LT 1 dam "er. TIIRTEENTH YEAR. , * THE NATIONAL CAPITOL. | | to three millions, but this is large on conjecture. Everingham & Co. decline to furnish any n now be made. Some published v based A Remarkable Commentary on the Management of the Nation's | make no statement until some Navy. | apsed. days have [ Tried Out. Twenty Million Dollars Worth of | syeciut bisyateh to i 1w Frauds Advertised at 1‘ CHicaGo, June 18, accounts among the sn ler ints this morning swell these figures The firm of McGeoch, {additional date at this time, and can The casting up of firms foreed OMAITANEB. TUESDAY MORNIN( ! THE PREVAILING STYLE. 1 Production of Healthy Cyclones, | A Diminutive Blast Cuts a Swath Through Town and Auction. | to the wall by the break in lard Satur Conutry, Y lny, us far as it has progressed, gives no 5 [ accasion to change the estimato of losses Major Nickerson Making Forced | already sent in these dispatches. th- [ No Lives Lost, but the Usual Amount Marches in the Direction of ’“;’ definite_is obtainable yet from of Debris Remains, McGeoch, Everingham & Co. One of he Pacific, 3 g . Mol the results of the break and toe excite- | i | ment caused by it all o Special Dispatches to Ty Bre CAPITAL NO' | was t the Western Un 18, ~This evenin | company sent and received number of dispatches ever hand Chicago office i one (¢ The committee of th of trade investigating McGeoch's charges of adul | teration in lard by Fowler Bros., | tinued this afte 1 and the case for the prosecution concluded. Nothing new | developed. The defense beging to-mor | row. Special Dispateh to Tk Bk THE ROTTEN NAVY oN, June 18, —Chandler will wlvertise the following named useless navy vessels for sale to the highest bidder above the appraised value, This is in accordance with an act of con gress, These vessels lave been examined by a board of inspection and their report WaAsHING this week in the | June aeyelone struck Steu Ohio, doing damage to property in the northern part of the city to the amount of &15,000. The path™ of the cyelone as it passed through the city was | covered with debris of houses and up rooted trees and the scene presented this cvening is one of great destraction, Eye | witnesses state that when the eyclone { reached the bank of the rviver it Jplun, [Ohio Vies with the West in the | | public sale was in frogscss o the resi dence of R. 8. Light, near I ma, y, & heavy thunder storm came up ut thirty men took refuge ina arge barn, The building was struck by | lightning and John Bowers, James Borry fand George Wyatty respected citizens, ‘ killed and two or three others injured SPORTING Special Dispateh to Ti Brk ST LOUIS JOUKEY CLUR Lovts, June 18.—Owing to many postponements the seeond and hird days ammes were bunched, |8 [ pre The attend ance was large and the_track fair. The cluby purse, all ages, mile and furlong ¥ Bernice second, Calleron quarters of a won; Cora Baker second, third, Tiwe, 1:1 Merchants exchange stake, threc-yon old fillies, mile and & quarter, Neva won; ond, Maid of Kildare third mile, attoo Morton Time ace, one mile, Eli won; Mani tou sceond, Joe Stark third. Time, 1:40}. James hotel stakes, two-year-old his been approved by the secretary of e | ! € A Y into the water lifting about 100 fe seven rlongs, Bob Miles wor the navy and by congress. The fotal| GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, [ T 4 l" "‘)' L4 "]: i i f“l nun socond, ORLIEE third, Timo ' | MTSBURG, Ay d J 8. —shortly B o " (5 By :;:’; of (\].I\'\A' \~-\~T|‘lil\\;m about & .rv.l]m;r, Special Dispatehes to Tik B | AR Eey ."' : \-1...-;. ”m‘"“‘_“mm ”m: :: V110 3 None of them e useful for " YOR . b hidd: 4 Laa) 3 Lk, FOW O o oe] ARy navald ]:ur]m»«" except SRt ALY LR o visited by one of the heaviest | Browers cup, sweepstakes, two and o Which are used s bariacks and eonl | BERIN, - June 18, The wrrest of xain and hail stors ever known, SIn this | ter miles, ""'-‘1_ tHo starters, John hulks, and the board pronounced them | Krzewiski, the — Polish author, [ city the hail ecame down Davis won, at will; Checkmate sccond dangerous even for this purpose. This | 1 caused a decided sensation inpoliti- fand the rain fell int dam. | Time, 4:08. 1 3 15w TemASLAble commentary upon the | circles. The discovery of revolu-|age more s o than the breaking of sky | BRIGHTON BEACH RACES, A ¢ e i I |lights. It is reported, however, that g o avy. These o g TS o, skofaHont DI vt wae |6 Dresddn, 1 to his arrest. A [outside of the city the storm partook of Whips. The oldest was built-in 1814, but |Prominenttelegraph official, who was | the nature of a eyelone. - Speeials to The only ten were eonstructed before. the | formerly captain in_the Prussian army, | Dispateh and The Commercial-Gazotte war, ‘The rest have hoon built - since | W8 arrested at Schonberg a few miles | state that through Washington and othe 1861; cightoen wore. built be. | cast of this city, charged with high trea- | southwestern countics houses and barns twoon 1865 and 1867 The tim.|®on. For the present his name has been | were unroofed, trees uprooted and cattle bors to some of them whioh have |supbressed from publication, Killed. The damage to tai never had a deck plank laid, are rot- e rous, washouts and landslide ten. The ships are the Alaska, Blue Light, Benecia, Burlington, Congress, Dictator, Florida, Frolic, Guard, Glance, Jowa, Kansas, Niagara, Narragansett, Nyack, New Orleans, Ohio, Old Mona! dornock, Pawnee, Relief, Roanoke, Sus- quchannah, Saco, Shawmut, Savannah, SUNDERLAND, June 18.—The excite- ment over the eatastrophe in Victory hall Saturday night continues intense. Some of the children who escaped say that re- ports through the gallery at the close the performance were that the child first out of the hall would get a prize, and Sabine, Supply, Tuscarora, Worcester, | consequently an eager rush was made for Wyoming. the doors. Most of the bodies of the MAJOR NICKERSON victims were buried together in a long It is believed at the war department | trench. that the report that Major Nickerson was seen at St. Louis last week is true. The war department officials think he is mak- ing his way to the Pacific eoast. END OF THE PICNIC, Pe RSBURG, June 18.—The fes- the Rus Baldwin, d his flagship. SLLANEOUS Loxvox, June 18, —The number of bs in the Sunderland calamity has | reached 197, | Northeote’s wotion in_the commons, | that the utterances of Bright, at Bir M- ningham, be declar chof privil- The divi- aparty one. The Par- s voted with the conservatives in vor of the motion. The trial of seventeen members of the stion of 1 ofticers with iven the Imiral on boa have ceased, the fete to he GENERAL CHARLES EWING is lying dangerously ill with pneumoni at liis home in-this city and his death i howly expected. General Ewing is a brother of General Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, and a relative by marriage of Gen- eral Sherman [ de | RERD) WasniNGTox, June 18— In the ¢ inal court this morning Rerdell appear ympanied by Merrick and Ke Wylie asked Rerdell if he desired withdraw the plea of guilty of con- iracy in the s Revdell 1 in the “Under | S PLEA WITHDRAWN, el TRV T v Under | Bl Hund socicty in Spin, tesultod in the . Clicumstances,”™ waid - Judge | fiding soven prisoncrs: guilty and sen- ey e rourt s o Mot enced to death, cight sentenced to sov (DT 1 s conapir unfl_\‘(«-nl)‘« rs imprisonment, and two ac The jury has acquitted the others quiuse, that is cnough.” The court directed the | Degiers and other members of the Rerdell | Czar's cabinet and members of the diplo- rthe | matic corps will be given o grand dinner on board the U, 8. steamer Lancaster. clerk to enter a noll left. After organ June term, Ker pros, and tion of juries called up the cascagainst | W Pitt Kellogg, charged with re Parnell starts on his proposed trip to ing money in_connection with a mail | America about the middle of September. contract while in the senate, Forestalli ch to Ker said he understood Kellogg was under | ¥ atched for Kels | Special Disy Cay H Bre. ail. A messenger was disj logg and Ker then called up the '“"i ases against Thos. JJ. Brady charging him with receiving money while second assist- ant postmast in consider- ation of in in mail ser ices, e that, bail not been furnished in these cases, and asked for 4 process to bring Brady into court. Judge Wylie replied that Ker could have and the court aGo, June 18.—At a meeting of council to-night the ordinance changing the date at which saloon licen- ses fall due from July 1st to June Ist, in order to avoid for one year the operation of the state high license law, which goes i t July 1st, was passed. Mayor at once, as chairman of the e and sug- gested that thedate be changed to April Tst to correspond with the municipal year and with the time for the collection of all other city licenses. The to {n:u«}s the ordinance over the veto failed and _an amendment fixing the date n council, read the veto messa T issue EASURY STATEMENT. f standard silver dollars ending June The nding period |y it 1gt passed by a vote of two-thirds | Ap 1 ) b of all the aldermen elected. It is claimed smp'.'p‘"u Nowa | by its opponents that this ordinance is il- ; i hlods legal, not being passed in regular order Special Dispateh to Tik B, | under the rules. New York, June I8, Arrived,Gallia, | v from Liverpool. | \ Shaky Grascow, June 18, - Arrived, nari- | Special Dispatches to i Bee, an, Montreal, State of Nebraska, from | Prersiere, June 18— [t was again re New York. E X ported to-c t Graff, Bennett & Co., Loxpox, June 18, — Arrived, Palestine, | ivon of this city, had ston . | asked for an extension after having failed ¢ York, June 18, ., from Hamburg, N, June 18, Arrived dinavian, from Glasgow. | authority. Loxpox, June 18~ Arrived: The Lyd- | —— ian Monarch, from New York. | A Blast in Canada. | Special Dispateh to Tik By, | Ciamax, Ont., June 18, This after ial Dispatch to Tip Ba. | noon a territic hurricane with rain passed P d I New York, June 18, In the libel | over this seetion. The wind struck the suit of August Belmont against Jno, De- | bridge of the Erie & Huron railway be- voy, editor of The Irish Nation, who | D% constructed across the Thames river, charged Belmont with appropriating the | Utterly destroying it. There were five furie, of the Trisldatary o %t of | men on the bridge at the time, all of guilty was returned by the jury with rec. | Whom f""'l'v" into the river. Two were ommendation, g ¥ |injured, not seviously. The loss falls on | the contractors, a tirin in Buffalo, Avrived, West | to sccure a loun of £1,000,000 from' the New York insurance company. Members The 8 of the firm pronounce the report without can- ——— The Belmont-Devoy Suit, e Krum's ¢ | Special Dispatch to Tuk Bre | S TRy v Chester| i, Spiscopal Church & | of the Ascension in this city, announc H. Krum will publish a statement to hes to Tik Bex AT sation. that he will morrow showing “that his administration inentals of New Orleans partici- | yordoy R ettt t of the Ford estate was correct and proper ]mcul vesterday in the military parade in \'\ 1 Mr. R -‘I‘ II |“ x Regarding his protracted absence from | honor of the battle of Bunker Hill at Boston, | Wednesday. — Mr. - Ritchie =~ has been r ! T M pouslia recogmized as an extreme ritualist, and the city, he says he left town for a i chse orde id to articular purpose which he does not ex. | Walter Shanley 879,500 on account of losses | his church services have heen warked by Dot e T e T ett O3 | occasioned in the construction of tho Ha extreme high church ceremonies, which Janzlchut wiiioh e Aiales. in trlends | cannl " Ho skl SUIGO0 have apparently occasioned differences MPEY ARCRUNR, "o U cERHERE o0 | A f the New York Short-Hour | hetween him and Bishop McLaren, My A B 1) 96 eanubling tho Drackios | Leagys the principal trades | Ritehio’s congregation ave greatly at of law. pted resol ' of the Baturday | tachod to him and his oppondnts . sredit e— holiday movement BONOC y 14 “Ius opponents Greal A Better Feeling on ‘Change. | ua suit for 850,000 of George W, Humph- | 1 With having established a large and Special Dispatch to Tiik Bre.g veys va. the Old ¢ jutio . | prosperous p e with Taving suc Cuicaco, June 18, The story in re eived by the mupt e train, th u]me\‘-‘n.w / a large number gard to the greet break in lard appears to | 1FY €8¢ o verdict for s the plain- | charitable projects. have been very complotely told, This| ¢ v R e Too Late in the Day, morning on 'change was looked forward | ., tak o hin : Eo Dispatch to Ty e to with considerable trepidation and ap- | Woodhull sisters, tained | Laerie Rock, June 18, United States parent fear that the might take | from him a quantity and | Civouit Judge MoCrary T o pther downward it proved 000 h ! g case of the Philbrook heirs, who o ARG ‘h‘\'lyu'\ Arthur H. Blaney, cashier and head book. | 24Rership of the land on which whi at - | - ok L all the city is built, was received ac™y q to §9.05. and the | keeper of the Mussachusctts Loan and Trust [ 4] the city ad i £0.6 and the | copany, confessed to ent.ezzling 44,000 of | He decides that whate the i W con ively firm. | the company fund {merit of the claimants was they have | ported in - these | N effort has yet been wnade to have young | slept too long on their rights and are now none others have | Nutt released on bail. 1t is doubtful whether | without remedy firm of Ellis & |any effort will be bail granted, | - o | for the prosecution have not yet heen Contributions are still con d a fund to be used in defend Dul 1l great curios : veported crippled "o as to losses, putting them at two | ® half millions, is as nearly accurate in to g young regarding which there is ¥, has not yet been filed, have 145 esting . ard documents in Krozewiski's house fland in many p) ies in honor of the coronation of the | of the | attempt | wiret is also great, but so far no loss of | life is reported. | Sp cils say the track of the cyclone was me hundred to four hundred feet, ces everything was swept | a broom. | CLEVELAND, June 18, —A s¢ storm | visited Mallersburgh this afternoon, tore | out the corner of the court house, leav- | ing the edifice unsafe, tore up numerous ed several houses, and the |a \ 1 did great damage to crops in that region. = |as if | 4 5 % | The Flood in Kansas. Special Dispateh to Tue Brk. | SeNeca, Kas., June 18, News | ing the rain storm of Saturday coming in t All big str county are overflowed, There is s | & bridge but what is damaged or ¢ y. At Baker's Ford, Thomas | and famil, which was [ by water, and take Mr. | children along. wagon, which Akins attempted toleave their home, threatened with destruction Borari, wife and There were eight in the | canght Lof Turkey Creek and upset. Seven of the part were drowned, Mrs. Borar eseaping. She lodzed in rescued hours aft » Her haby shed from he wis arms and drowned. The Rising River, hto T Crry, Bk June 18 ve low | Kassas The river water at mid- A'large portion of the bottom are overflowed. Serious dam: n done, which will be very gre wed by a further rise. The June If it comes now with ent stage of water the loss will be v. The water now m, opposite the ¢ i L June 18, I night is 22 feet and rising slowly. vill here is 20} fe night. lands encroaches The river to The f Harlem, opposite here, is de | 8¢ s known. There s little damage yet from water in the river, although the loss in_ plac account of freshets and very heavy ; rts do no not indicate any alarming et in the river above this point. sths by drowning here to-day, ] and hoy. A Mighty " | Special Lispateh to Tik Bex, Syanrsvinie, Cal,, June 18, Milton hydraulic mining company voir, containing ,000,000 cubic fee water, burst this afternoon. water was irresist. colored orrent. The | of The rush of il swept every- thing in its path. sed the middle Yuba river 100 fect. The roar of the | tushing water was heard se miles | | distant, 1t carried away all the bridges ‘s.-m..l lives are reported lost. This unconfirmed. The loss to the reserv is &75.000, | The Rise at St Louis, | Special Dispateh to Tig B, St. Lovts, June 18,—The river guage to-night marked 31 feet 10 inches, which 22 inches above the danger line, Near- ly the entire surface of the ley along the river front is submerged. Steamers 1 it difticult to load and discharge car- a All the cellars in business houses along the levee are flooded, and with a rise of another foot, will inundate the floors of most of the stores. No damage is reported, as all the goods have been re | moved to safe plac | —— = Resignation, A Minist Special Dispateh to Tk By 18, Rev June tor of the CHicaco, | Ritchic, v | — Struck by Lightning, il Dispateh to 7 KaNsas Crry, Juno 18,—The Times' Princeton (Mo.) special says: While 8 ® Bik The storm did not last | an hour and came from the southwest. | - | yesterday aj ¢ ser- | Avthur | | Beacu, June 181 Bricuron | Mile, all age | attendance small, [Leo won, Flower of Meath | Geo. Hicks third; time 1:46{, Mile and a furlong, all agos, Cromwl Skylark thivd; | won, Little Katie second, time 2:023. Brooklyn handicap, mile and a quarter, Monk won, Keno second, Itaska thi; time 2:16, Three-quarters of a mile for beaten horses, Kickory Jim won, Lena second, Maggic C. third; time 1:18} | Mile and a quarter, over hurdles, Courage won, Auburn second, Odette third; time 2:24, CHESTER PABK RACES, CINCINNATI, June 18.—First day of Chester Park running races, track muddy. Mile dash, all ages, Roy 8. Cluke won, Mammonce 2d, Little ~Buttercup d; time, 1:51§. Ohio derby stakes, for three year olds, | mile and half dash; Pilot won, Orange om 2d, Standiford Keller 3d; time, ). All ages, three-fourths mile, heats Metropolis won, Red Fox 2d, Molasine 3d; time, 8 1244, Mile dash over four hurdles; Pat Cro. gan won; time, 1:5¢ BASE BALL. New York, June 18,—The game be- tween the New Yorks and Clevelands was postponed on account of rain. PHILADELPHIA, June 18.—Buftalos -1, | Philadelphias 2 | Provipe | Detroits | | June 18, Providence 7, Rosrow, = (D tons; no game Death Bel Special Dispatch to ik Bre. Cuieaco, June 18, This Adolph Ehrke, a bricklayer, fir bullets into his wife's head and then blew out his own 1 is, dying instantly. It is thought the woman cannot recover. The deed was done b the divorce, two THE COLORF To the Editor of Tik Brx The Hon. Fred among other things, in his answer to the » CONV Douglass observes mouthy nobodies who have been trying to win for themselves a little public noticy by attempting to defeat the holding « ional Conven the proposed Colored tion, “‘there have been traitors and in- formers the d no ¢ mong all oppressed people since of Moses.” And in the case of people that have e been mentioned upon the pages of his- ¢ does this statement apply with great- force than with respect to our own, ally, there scemed to be but one om, which was voiced through the columns of less than half a dozen colored newspapers, published in as many differ- ent places. And this objection, as s pretty generally known among us, was simply with to the place first respect editor doubtless believing that his par ticular town was a more suitable place for In order to prove themselves ready to waiye any preference of their ows to | the place of holding the convention, the National Committee very promptly re- considered its first action by substituting part of the committee should have had the effect of *‘shutting off the g of the loquacious individuals who seemed so fearful of the result of the conve tion’s meeting in the national capital. But the Kansas City Enterprise--which is a fair sample of the lot—disgusted the intelligent portion of its readers with this iscrable slush, its last issue SOur grievances will be no nearer allevi ation after the convention is held than they were before it m Such is about the substance of the arguinents now ad | vanced by these savans in opposition to | the convention. Evidently, in- the | mation of this particular osti prophet, those | who have determined upon holding the convention of his squealing or those who with him, do not | seem to regard hin or his prophecy as of despite sequcal wiuch importanee Where is the simpleton who could im the removal of all the obstacles that stand in the way of our by the | mere sitting of that convention? On the other han | agine LTesS will it not be uni | versally admitted that conventions of this | kind are the generally adopted institu tions for the consideration of such ques tions as are proposed to be discussed in the fortheoming one! What better method P have these sages to suggost fol com plishing the commendable objects to be sought through it! Suppose we should fail, after all our efforts to better our condition, does the probability of success inovercoming our obstructions lie in the direction of silence and indifference towards them! Among the greatest impediments to the progress of this p o are the incor- rigible quacks that prey upon their weak- ness, Cyius D, Bewr, { selected for holding the convention, and | not to the proposition of holding it, each | holding the convention than Washington, | toms, swept away the bridges over Crow JUNLE 19, 188 means of these a circular dyke | rudely constructed around the break. At the store of Craig & Davis, a similar, break and remedy oceurred. At M. M. Patterson’s warehouse a long | dam was made of manure, but even the dam did not save part of the floor, which caved inand let merchandise into the water that filled the cellar, At C.P. Organ's the cellar was flooded, Men with buckets and pumps kept the water down, however | A G, MceGrehor's grocery suffered so DOINGS OF THE DELUGE. b |A Torrent that Overflowed Crow | Creek, and Swept Through | Cheyenne., | The City Inundated by®the Most | Destructive Flood Ever Known in That Region, [ badly that his stock was moved & [ Down in e bottoms many families vaeated their ho In the northwest Lo portions of the city many people moved their furniture, and in the vicinity | of Dy l;n\‘nlull .\'(m ; \lflv ;(r\-r;nllll'|uin‘r|«' were glad to get out of their homes, leay | ing their household goods to the tlood | | In My, Conways, Mr. Ed. Warren's and | Friday night theve were seen evidences | Mro o G Furniss' houses the water stood ”“."Kln e feet e on the floors. Other [ houses in the same neighborhood were dark and g1 under water, but fow were light- fs0 completely submerged. Men in larted with erratic energy athwart [ wagons, in - buggies, on horseback and el A afoot splashed around in the streets lin ed 1 where the water was two feet deep. I"“":“f{‘, L "”\',"" f“lj L ’l'l":' |lul‘\’\ wy persons walked into gutters and oleadbahoe atardny 16 QWD Fnd wot to their waist The men en iny ”]"'I“k.‘ o clear, “"" " "‘”?"";‘"“' sed in saving buildings were heedless tantied wath a canopy of gray, that here | 465, 0pgonal discomforts and it was no un- 2 Flood That Cau | Particulars Loss of Nearly Two undred | | Thousand Dollars, Cheyenne Sun | of an approaching storm. Away at northwest heavy elouds hung Hlows in the t rapid flashes of ! and thunder's muttered ;.ml‘u‘..-;-.- had o .l...ti-. |n;11 maie ..f;um, sight to nos men wearinglow hoss, "I_'I";"\f 'H"u Ky il ut S !l standing in - water above their knees as regular thunder storm M they battled with the flood. Soon after meneing with a steady fall of rain, the | | storm increased until its strength was ex hausted in a torrent | a few moments the storm new strength, and again a heavy shower | showed his power was still potent. the flood be rain commenced to fall | and those on the streets were drenched. Happily, the shower only lusted o short time, Mayor Carey jumped into a wagon and Jealled for volunteers to go out to the Driving park and turn the water away from the city. The response to the mfl was most cordial and two wagons filled with men were, within a brief time, on their way to the sy Parties under the direction of Mayor Carey, Acting Gover- THE BEGINNING OF THE FLOOD, About two o'clock the gutters were full of afast flowing murky tide that s found its way to the center of the st Within a very short time the enti from the electric building city, | at the north- | western part of town, to Dodge street, | nor Morgan and City Engineer Provines, was a vast river; each street being a | literally worked like beavers. Men un- separate channel for the flood. By three [used to hard labor waded in the water, k the lower sidewalks and crossings | and with shovels and other implements were under water, or dislodged, floated [did all in their power. Two on the surfage of the flood. Those higher [dams were made; one was made walks on stfeets where the grade is high, |about half way between the race track and electric light house, and the other at the corner of the race track. The former was made of railroad ties and dirt; the [ latter was similarly constructed, and both | turned the water to the south, so that the volume of the flood no longer entered the city. Major Lord kindly aided with teams and men from Camp Carlin and did all in his power to help the city. About |dark the Durant engine and the Phil Sheridan engine began pumping out cel lars where it was feared the buildings would fall. The thanks of the city are due to My Lord and to the men who > just at the surface of the water. inning at about the hour stated, the serious aspects of the flood commenced. THE PORTION INUNDATED, The tide of waters was directed to the y at a point on the railroad to Camp Carlin, at the southwestern corner of the Driving park. The lood flowed south- wiard until it reached the track, and then it followed along the ditch by the track to the ci Near the electrie light house the body of water was divided; part still followed the track and part, flowing more streets, from Twenty-fivst street to Fi O ) teenth street, the waters were divided at | the crossings, and flowed eastward and | At the present tine no_estimate, even southward - The northern it of the |Approximately aceurate, can be made of ; § the individual loss, Present estimates flood on Ferguson street was at 1. A Slack's house and the alley just north the court house. On Hill street the ! flood di¢t not 'ektend north of Eighteenth | l" street. Ransom and Dodge streets were | j not flooded north of Seventeenth street, | That entive portion of the city including the main busimess part of town, was knee deep in water, while those honses on the south side of Sixteenth street from Dodge street westward, were flooded. That | W, M, 3 western portion of the city known as the | Stanley Br bottoms, did not escape the flood, but | Justus & there the overflow was from € In order to give a elear conception of | | i weined) the extent of the flood it may be well to | Damage to streets, ote state hy streets, the sections inundated: | Union Pacific tracks Reed, Bent, O'Neil, Thomas and Eddy | Unknown losses strects from Twenty-first street to the | Union Pacific track, ~were under water, | Ferguson street from Nineteenth strec § | place the total loss at about $200,000, as follows: %, K, W neren & Johns £15,000 woereek, | 20,000 Total . . 886,100 | Bl | The Chicago Cable Line, Hill' from Eighteenth, Ransom from | gpeciat Dispateh to Tk Biw, Seventeenth, and Dodge from Sixteenth CHicaco, June 18.—John Flynn, six |street were overflowed. South of the | gy old, was run over and fatally man [ Union Pacific t tho _waters were 1154 by tho cablo street ar line ' yeater- [ divided, but quite & numher of houses | Gae o wakes the thirteenth “victin Those houses on sin innuguration of the cable sys- et and south of - that | tem. The system is not o suceess. At ited woest of Dodge street, were |y e does it furnish the public with most unfortunate. The water “hacked | 666 much, if any, better than those up” against the high bank of the Union Havas AT R A Pacific tracks, just cast of the s of people along its various 1 The culvert under the t WAl | of track are kept i constant jeop- ing s, and to make the matter ardy. wors ws choked by ties, lumber, ete., — that were floated into it by the flood. | Lapies, TAKE YOUR FEATHERS and tips | The back water soon became very deep, | to the new dye house to have them [and at the southeastern corner of Six- | cleancd, dyed and curled. — Office 107 8. teenth and Do streets was fully four [ 10th st., opposite postoflice, {feet deep. A few doors south of that Herusorr & Miw | point it was decper, and ere it subsided | was doubtless eight feet deep at points | between the houses and the track. The | ow from the ercek washed away the | Premsnura, June 18, The trade tribu 5 at Camp Carlin, cleancd out My, [nal appointed to settle the rate of wages Dyer's hog ranch, immdated the bot- for railroad coal miners held another meeting to-day. After cach side had presented their views, it was decided that [time would be saved by referring the | matter to the wmpire, John McCune. at onee, and the mecting adjourned till a by alto-morrow, when the umpire will be The Pittsburg Tra ibunal, 1 Dispateh to Tk B, ek and tore out the fences at the slaugh®er house, THE ORIGIN OF THE FLOOD, Primarily, the flood was caused : Cashi | water spout. The water spout or “cloud | ealled in and the question left to his ';"”"’"“l"] """]"“'1 "fl :‘“"“‘“‘“,“1 burst” oceurred in the vicinity of Sand | judgment. Presumably, this conduct on —the | ook yuleh, northwesterly from Oel-|* Phe cosl miners also held a ¢ et richs’ ranche. Oelrichs’ ranche is about wention to-day to arrange prelimi seven miles from the cit At the point | yics for the state convention which meets where the water spout oceurred, and, in- | to.morrow. Resolutions were adopted ok, the banks of |gympathizing with the striking miners of the creeks are ve and are also | Belleville, 111, and denouncing the call higher than the adjacent lands. The | ing out of the wilitary seneral trend of the drainage is therefe vy : FUTT’S away from the creck. The water came | deed all along Crow er south, part of it went into Crow cre {and wrrived some minutes ahead of that other portion that came over the uplands | To terminate many idle ramors it may be | k, l|u’; LRV | well to state that neither Crow ere ditches nor the lukes, supplied the water that swept through the city over the praivies until it reached the track to Camp Carlin, and then it was turned SYNiIPTOMS OF A | TORPID i.lVER | Loss of Appetite, Bowsls costive Pain in the Hoad, with a dull sen: sation in the back part, Pain under the Shoulder blade, fillness after suting, with a disinélination to ex: ertion 'of body or mind, Irritabilit; of temper, Low spirits, with & foo! ing of having neglected some duty “nriness, Dizziness, Fluttering t heart, Dots before'the eyes, Yol ow Skin, Headache generaly over into the streets | SCENES DURING THE FLOOD, |1t would be impossible to even refer to Tthe many exciting and ladicrous inci de The water flowed into over sidewalks and eddied around dwell- | At the Inter-Ocean hotel the ing: fast- | | hurrying tide crept into the cellar, the | the right eye, Rostlessness, with fit stoné sidewalk fell, and two stremns, cach [ ful, dreams, highly colored Urine. v creck, flowed in. An hundred men Boxes, sack after suck of bran, loads of | TOTT'S PIX manure and lumber were used fora crude | o such L dam, After several hours of hard work | [ the water was turned, and while it still | | trinkled through the impromptu dyke, | [it mo longer yushed headlong| Wi g protuecd. 1 into the building. Scarcely il | comme——ttett A SC N X the Inter-Ocean been saved than the 'I'u'l"l"s HAIR nv | water broke into the cellar of Baker & . E. Johnson's, under the Phanix block, A 47 TAm op W msknns shangs (o 8 GLosgy torrent rushed under the sidewalk with . Acts Instantineous. impartsanatural Iy Bold by D: OF Bent by wxrosson in five minutes after the first break was seen, Boxes, boards, iron doors and large sacks of bran were used, and by NO. 1 HAUCHTY HAIR-LIFTERS. | The Hostiles Refuse to Surrender Unless Guaranteed Good Treatment, A Conflict Between the Departments, ecial Dispatches to Tiik Bre, Witcox, Arizona, June 18,1t is un- derstood that the Indian agent at San | Carlos will not reccive the captured hos- tiles and serious results may be anticipas | ted. The hostiles now awaiting to sur- | render near the Mexican line will not do 80 unless first assurred of good treatment on the home reservation. Runners have already deserted and returned to live wild, with this intelligence, There are from a 150 to a 175 able bodied warriors | yet to surrender. It is feared there will be avepetition of the 19th of April, 1882, when the hostile 08 Cine [into the reservation and foreibly took out | Loco and his followers. The reservation | Indians fear the Chiracalinas and v ould make a very weak resistance. The In- dians fear Crook, and prevails 18 still ahead. The Indians still out are all well armed and have plenty of ammu- nition, Was if 1 will be well, otherwise trouble his judgment ToN, June 18, The secretary of the interior reccived the following dispatch from Indian Agent Wileox: San Carlos Agency, 16th.— Gen. Crook telegraphs from Wilcox that between four jand five hundred Indian prisoners, re- quiring to be fed, would be here in four or five days. The prosence of the rene- gade bucks on the reservation will dissat- wfy friendly Indians and excite fear and distrust among white settlers in Arizona and New Mexico, and inmy opinion will result in adding to their past bloody history a new list of murders, rapes, child stealing and rob- bing. | earnestly protest against so dan- gerous an experiment” In answer to the dispatch Sceretary Teller reiterated his instuuctions to agent to refuse » the Indians mentioned in the dispatch, hnd stated he need not fear an attempt by the military authorities to lace Indians upon the reservation against his will. tor Charles K. Manderson, ebraska, Has to Say ot It. Donver Tribune. Senator Charles F. Manderson, of Ne- braska, is at the Windsor en route to the mountains on a short pleasure trip, A reporter for The Tribune last night called upon him, and was most cordiully received, Since Senator €. H. Van Wyck's election there has been anything but harmony in the Nebraska delegation in congross, owing to the fact that Sena- tor Van Wyck,whq was elected twyy, | ago ns annti-monbpolist, althotgh a re- | publican, could not see through the same spectacles as Senator Saunders and Con- gressman Valentine, and at times th have been open ruptures, Since the increase of the Nebraska delegation, by the election of Congress- men Laird and Weaver and the succes- sion Senator Manderson to Senator Saunders, there seemed to be more har- mony existing, and everything was mov- ing along smoothly until Congressman Valentine and Senator Manderson peti tioned for the establishment of a post route from Valentine, Nebraska, to Deadwood. Then Senator Van Wyck came out with an open letter to the post- office department opposing the establish- ment of this route. Notwithstanding this, it had been established prior to this, the contract let, and is now held in abey~ ance. Recently, on the 12th inst., the senator wrote another letter, chargi el e R the Nebraska delegation;” on this subs | ject the reporter talked with Senator anderson, The reporter urged upon Senator Man- derson to give a statement to the public of the facts co ed with this difficulty. He suggested that, while not desiring to be interviewed, he was always ready to give any statement that might be of in- terest to readers of the public press, and was disposed to_submit with what grace he could to the irrepressible interviey During the interview he stated: joined Congressman Valentine in a ve- quest to the postmaster-general that a post-route be established fron Fort Nio- b Nebraska, to Rapid City, Dakota. | Fort Niobrara is the nearest terminal road point to the Black Hills, Four miles from the fort is the newly located land oftice of entine. The country in that vicinity being very rapidly de- [ is | veloped, and an inmense immigration | is pouring into that part of the state. Much complaint has been made, not only by these settlers, but also by the popula- tion of southwestern Dakota in regard to their mail facilities. Understanding that numerous petitions have b to the postal department asl establishment of this post | learning Zfrom Congressm route, 1 Valentine | that upon personal investigation he was satistied of the necessity of the new route, Iivined him in the recommendation, Senator Van Wyck, thinking undoubted- ly that the establishment of another pos- tal line not advisable has made bitter op- position to it. The matter is being, as I understand it, fully investigated by the postal department, and will be decided on its merits, Since publicity has been | given to the matter through the public press, 1 have received much additional in- formation, and believe that the new route will be decided to be, not only advis but a necessity, for proper m | for that section. The | known to me personally, and iy action in recommending the route upon unquestionably reliable information received from others. Of course the establishment of postal lines is made, not Ly congressional delegations, but by the postoftice department, and to the execu- tive officers of the government is left the detail of letting and contracting. 1 knew nothing whatever of the matter of let- ting, and did not know what purties were secking to obtain the contract. Neither was | aware that the proposed new route had been a matter of discussion between members of the Nebraska delegation in congress heretofore,” I service country is un- “Still another improvement on the Royal 8t. John, P, E. Flodwan & Co., agents, 208 N, 16th St. - 13 wed sat Fresh Lime Juice at 50¢ per bottle at Goodman's, %