Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1883, Page 1

'ili I i{'l"l-] ENTIH YEAI THE NATIONAL GAPITOL. Gen, Crook Ordered to Hold the Hostile Bucks as Prisoners of War, A Delegation of Red Men From the Land of Moses Moving on Washington, Mrs, Nickerson Number One Sues for Divorce From the Mash- ing Major, The Hill Pravuds and Other Matters, CAPITOL NOTE! Special Dispatehes to Tik Bre CRODK'S PRISONERS, WasiiNGton, June 20, General R glea telographed General Crook as fi lows: Winirrie BARRACKS, ARIZQNA. vy of war of the in- I am directed by the se advise you that the secretary terior informis him he cannot consent to eceive your Indian prisoners at San Car- ency. He says he will endeavor to are of the children, but in his opinion the adults should be held prison- ers of war, and kept from contact with peaceable Indians in Avizona. The secre- tary directs the prisoners be kept apart by you and fed out of th i for subsisting Indian pr until he shall receive full reports from you, with any recommendation you may have to make on the subject, upon which the final disposition of tfluxw Indians will be determined, Gen. Crook, in a dispateh to the adju- tant general, opposed keeping the captive Apaches apart from other Indians, THE NICKERSON SCANDAL, Mrs. Emma €, D, Nickerson has filed her petition for divorce from Major Azar H. Nickerson. The petition, among other things, charges the defendant with-adul- tery with Tena Dillgs Caxter; the woman to whom Major ‘Nickerson was married after his divorce was obtained. A bill in oquity has also been filed, asking that conveyance of property by Major Nick- erson to Tena Diller Carter be set aside. THE MOSES RESERVATION, Secretary Lincoln transmitted o the secretary of the interior the follo telegram from Gen, Miles, with favor. able endorsemeent of the recommenda- tior SVaNcouvers Barracks W, T. June 15, 1883, ljutant Gene Washington: The principnl chiefs interested in the Moses reservation od trom Spokane Falls and are now enronte to Washington under charge of Capt. Baldwin, [ earn- estly request efforts to be made to make an amicable and permanent settlement with these Indians while in Washington, not only to satisfy them for a portion o their reservation restored to the pub- lic domain, but also if possible te purchase their relingquishment of the remainder of Moses reservation. It is the second Black Hills, and prospectors are already pressing upon it and will soon give trouble or endeavor to have another portion taken from tho Indians, 1 think 1t would be advisable for the government to give the Indians 150,000 for their benetfit and to induce them to in severalty on Colville reservatic T « Wasni Sherman, staff, left he 20. — General this morning for Buffulo, where hie will be joined by Chief Justice Waite and Justice G From ther the party will start on their trip acros; the continent along the northern bound- ary of the United States, inspecting all of the military posts en route. General Sherman would have postponed his de parture until after the funeral ¢ land | THE OMAHA DALy BEE for the remainder o/ the day was wasily | taken care of. The result of two day's work was the tesuance of 3,000 licenses. | There are ahoct 000 saloon ke the city, 1t is g'lleged many notavies winked at the glar¢ irvegularitios in furnishing surctics — SWITCHED OF A Wreck on the Omaha Line Men Kilted, Special Dispatch to Tk Bee, { MixseapOLs, June 20— About o p ‘ m. the Clicago express on the On | | o | \ | the track, owing toa misplaced switch and the entive train, consisting of eng | baggage, three passenger cars ane slecper, were deratled. The engineer, Wi, Her vington, of this city, and Baggagemaster Roberts, of Eloy, were and a br badly hurt. Roberts three children in El trip of the engir ver the rond, The train was runming ot the hi rate of | forty miles an hour when the acddent oceurred, slightly injurcd, has & wife amd iy, Tt was the finst | ——— THE RAID OF LS, Pive Humdred ans Stampede i Chicago, al Dispatch to Tinr e, Curcaco, June 21—2 a, m that five hundred Texas frightened and stampeded charging through the str. recti doare mow | in every «i 1 throughout the southern part the Il the way from Ashland ase- nue to Lake Michi distanee of over threc miles. They id to be wild and utterly uncontrollable the citizens e out all through the district with guns and pistols shooting at them and adding to| | to their frenzy. Particulars are mot yet | obtainable, but the report says a number of people were run over and more er loss | injured and one person killed. Later reports show nobody was killed ond as faras heard only one mam hurt. About forty of the steers were killed wnd the ‘remander gathered together and driven back to the yards Sister S Special Dispatch &0 Tiak Bior CHicaGo, June 20.—A decree of court was entered to-day, permitting Mrs. | Frances Maria Scoville, sister of Cluark | I Guiteau and divorced wife of G Scoville, to change lier name to Franc Maria Howe. —— me Across The Contiment, ateh 10 Tuk Ber. | O Grande, Atchison, Topeka & [and Builington & Missouri River roads announce their intentionof chang ing time jointly on JJuly 1st, ¢ nections will be made with the Pacific at this point, and the eon Ceartreal runming d practically the sa between San Fiauciseo, or Ogdan, and | the new schedule of the Union Pcit { It is also prodable that | passenger t lines east of Ogden, | good condition, competition in fast time cross the continent s immainent — The Noxthern Pacific. Special Dispateh to Tuk B, New York, June 20, The ex | committee of the directors of the {ern Pacific railroud to-day pas Nort | eral anditor to prepare and submita state- {ment_showing the net earnings due r ferred stockliolders at the close of the | crise we held to b | fiscal y. ar ending the 30th inst, The |uncompleted portion of the road is mow 1218 miles. X6 will bo ready for trvel, it is thought, by the end of August, The [formial oqening of the read will take wco 1t the western portal of Mullen's Ewing, but one day’s delay in starting {pass tunnel, which just west of would have disarranged all the plans | Helena, D 7., enrly Ao throughout the entire trip, which has been carvefully mapped out with dates for New Hampshire orship, arrivals at certain points, and escorts provided to meet the party along the route. WASSON NCE, The finding of the Wasson court . tial has been reinvested by the judge vocate general, The result has not been made known but thought that the sen- tence is at least dismissal, otherwise the department commander would have acted upon it, THE HILL CASE. In the Hill investigation to-day Murch was sworn and answered the usual ques- tions as to residence, ocoupation, <. Witness had been a stone cutter from 1850 to within 6 years. Witness worked Both as a journeyman stone cutter and foreman in dressing graining for the Philadelphia building, During the time ho worked there 15 per cent of the contract was in force with the Dix Island Granite com- pany. They were instructed as to the length of time they should occugy in cut- ing stone. The superintendent made es- timates, and if & man finished a particu- lax stone in less time hewas kept jobbing until the estimated time expired Wit- ness worked about 140 days upon one stone, and believed he could lave don the work in 40 or 50 days. The witness appe uu-ui before the com- mission of which Assistant Secretary | French and Mr, Hill were members and | Fise testified to all the facts as just related hy him, unfairness of the modified contra which he (Hill) then proposed making. Counsel for defense wished to postpone the cross-examination of Murch unul to- | and called Hill's attention to the ts | il Dispatch to Tire B, CoNCORD, H., June 20, —The ballot for United States senator in the conwen- tion to-day resulted as follows: Wl number 320, necessary for clhoice 160; scattering 4, Gilwan Marston 11, Saron | G. Stevens 18, s W, Patterson 14, James F. Brivus 26, Harry Binghan 121, Edward H. Rollins 12 There was no choic Another vote | will be taken at noon to-morrow. The were a few dianges in the vote of yeste day, Rollins | —— New Hampshire Officers, Speeial Dispatch to Tiw Bir Coneoxn, N. H., June 20.—The fol- | lowing officers were elocted at tle joine convention of the legislature this after- [noon: Secretary of state, A. B, Thowp- | son; state treasurer, Solon A, Carner; state printer, Parsons B, Cogswell; com- missary general, Gilwan B, Tohison, all of Concord, | —— Rising Rivers. Dispatch to Tum Brx ANsas Crry, still rising slowly feet d inches, a stand yeste June 20.—The 2 At 1 p.ome it was The Kaw, which was «m ay, is risingslowly reported to-day. line, when near East Minncapolis, ran off | specia) Dispateh to Tier Bee. instantly Killed, | fwenty companies particiy cnn named Vanderhart was | Hamngiton and Butler, Governor Thomy | manked | Weaf the south were neither trait. and ne we | tion | ¥, June 20.— The Denver & Rio | that esult, and surely cvery anta Fp. |every lover of his country, rail - |see schedule will be suficiently reduced to | Viction or one cherished princijle, e hrough time | Seat questions which were ub issue be- the Missouri river as will be maade wader | £t o the arbitrament of w ! dually v cicled against us, but the sword never has | her lead, Columbia showing visible signs second aily | decide in will be placed o ghese | Lon anvolving o great principle As all roads are in | el judgment as to the motives and ae- utive | sponsible siipanied by Tidball, of his | Lution callingon the treasurer and gen. | and kaws und | S [ 1€ requires only mutual forbear | question of right and wr OMATLA, THE LOST CAUSE s [Semator Hampton's Apostrophe Over the Dead Confederacy. “The Sword Never Decided the[ Great Principle Involved." A Tribiete o the Noble Wommen of Cavpes, S, C, June 20, The monu ment erected by the women of Kershaw county in memory of the Confederate dewd was dedicated to-day. There was a gramd military demonstration, i which I Senators | son amd other distinguished wen were present, The unveiling consisted of ddediea- | tory praye lndies, and a memorial oration by Hampton. ceremonies of anartil A fow of the passengors wore | Fo paid a tribute 0 the faith, devotion | out into Morton street, inhabited from | a1l markots have been sharp and rapid, and patience of the southern women, and saicl: *When the true history of the war shall be written, they would not. only oceupy the first place in our hearts, but the tivst in honor, - They would always repel with scom and - indignation the imputation that monuments to Confederate dead | the spots where traitors slept. | nor rebels Nor was our war in any sense a rebellion, It was strictly a civil war growing out of conflicting interests and different constructions of the constitution by opposing sections of the country. He maintained that the perfect wnion of the states contemplated by the fathers could rhe possible if the citizens of one portion of the republic are to be kept in that union merely on sufferance—toler- ated but suspected, contributing their full shave to the support of the govern- ment, butnot participating in its direc- tiom; bearing its burdens, but not sharing its honors and feeling that in the home of their fathers they are but unwelcome intruders, He congratulated the country that the future was auspicious; that the scars of war were being oblite 1 by time, and demanded that our former eneniies do justice to the motive that in- spired our conduct. He believed if the scttlement of the war issues had been left to the old soldiers the country would | hawe been ed the shame and humilia- of reconstruction. He counselled nee to the laws amnd to the supremacy of the constitution amd said oo, con- cession and generosity on the part of the late comtending tion to bring about wtesman, deserves to | reach Andit| without loss of self-| this end be attained respect by any honorable man, north or | south, without any wmnanly degradation, | witheut the sacrifice of one honest eon The | which were P tween the north and - south, led, and never will de e, the (ues Tho | tions of man xest with a higher tribunal than any on this earth, and to that last great court of appeal must eve e submit- convictions we are r to our own conseiences | Hence thexe isne incon iving to the constitution which we live an earnest t while we hold in tender reve the memory of men who died for a st and right, ceeived with mmhi teal our lone md to our God, sistency in our The oration was cinthsiasm, —— NEW YORK NO | arrivals were reported to-day, ‘Unlumbin at this r‘i{"t was twenty sce- | were de- | over here. NEB. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, | evennts. "% e e of | NOT A GREASE SPOT LEFT, The Collapse of the Lard Corner Ruins the Chief Engineer, e BIG BLAZE. The Morton Block I San Francisco Burned Down, i Special Dispateh to Trk B San Fraxcisco, Jine 20, - The large building known as Morton's block, on Post street, between Kgarney and Dupont | was destroyed by fire at 5 o'clock |, this morning. The Tower stories were upied by O'Conmwor & Motlat, dry | woods, and the upper by the Olympic club. It is believed the fire originated in the rooms of the Iatter, Tt was first Excitement on ‘Change, noticed at 3:30 this marning by the stew. | Special Dispatehes to Tie By, wd of the Olympie elub, Before he | could turn the alarin the fire had wot well under way, Befor 3 hope ceased of saving the uppe oE th building. Thefire ,.I..'u-. The Chicago Market Continues Feverish, With the Small Fry Wilting, strec he [Pitesburg Iron Mongers Secure an Extension on Bills, another exciting day on ‘change. The o thie engines arvived | condition thirs been very much \ Ftion | strained t trading has changed e [ over somewhat from provisions to wheat | ately turned their attention o save the |and corn, and failures, which have dry goods of O'Contl & Mofft, This | oceurred in all Jinos, have caused n suspi they succeeded in doiag by means of tar- | cion of unsteadiness to attach to many of paulins. At 1 o'cloel “the rear wall fell [ the heavier firms, The fluctuations in one end to the other by the demi monde, | and speculators have in consequence been The greatest constermation was created | enlling indiserimately for gins, One among the oceupests, who sought | failure was announced during the fore- refuge in Al quarters, At 5 |noon, that of George Stewart & Co., re odock the fire department succeeded |ported “long” on wheat and Jaed. All in overcoming the intensity of the flames, | markets up to noon displayed signs of saving the two lower l'l)l'{\‘n and the ad. | weakness, L joining buildings, fortunately protected | The markets all assumed a firmer tone Ty leavy walls of wasonry. The fivst [towards the close, although the severe two floors were oecupied by the dry llrflY in_pork was not altogether rocov goods establishment of O'Connor, Mof Just before the close the firm of fatt & Co.; the thisd story by the Acme & Co, who have been dealing Villiard parlors, owned by the Brunswick | heavily in pork, succumbod, and_so noti- & Balke Co., of Chicago, and the Olyi. |fied those with whom they have dealings. pic club, The build and improve. | Lisbilities not ascertained. The rumor ments were valued at 8160,000; insured, | that Robert Linbloom had failed is not £5,000; O'Connor & Moffatt carried a | true. stock of 8600,000, insnred for 245,000 The club property is yvalued at £40,000; insured for 810,000. Tho Acme billiard Imrldn« cost 810,000; insured for 85,000, Total loss, §507,000; total insurance, $310,000. Several uceidents occurred, but no loss of life, New You;n-‘ffime 20. —A small fire in the Elm flax mill caused a panic among inmates, five hundred in .nlmer. One girl fell on the stairs, and. was trampled on by companions. A man leaped from a window. Both wero taken to the hos- pital. o ! Fresyo, Cal., June 20.—A destructive fire occurred here at 2 o’clock this morn- ing. Ten buildings were burned. Loss £70,000, insurance unknown. o —— The Harvard-Columbia Race. Special Dispatehes to Tie Brk, THE LARD CORNER COLLAPSE, Cricaco, June 20— A feeling of un- easiness still exists among the commission merchants on the board of trade and affairs are very much mixed owing to the inability of the books being straightened up from the confusion " into which the past few days excitement has thrown them, The suggestion has been made that the board adjourn for a day as was done a couple of years ago, in order to give time to settle accounts, It is said to be a common occurrence for cails for margin to be made where no trade exists, One broker this morning held 250 tierces of lard on which there was a difference of 802 against him. He was called for #1,200 marging, but before the check could be sent a change in the market made the deal even. Nothing new learned here in regard to McGeoch, ex New; Loxpon, June 20.—The four- |copt that he remains at his Milwankee mile straightaway eight-onred race be- | home utterly prostrated. tween Harvard and Columbia was rowed | John R, Benseley, receiver for the this morning, Harvard winniy by | broken firm of Metieoch, Everingham & ¢ three months of the fi £10,000,000 twelve lengths. The wind freshencd [Co., s it will considerably before the start, making a | fully to scttle the 4 bad, choppy sea. Harvard lad the west s extent of requ and Columbia the east ourse. Harvard, | s Lall over this conntry and Eu though' splasMetRiNle, vob thie bos At the office of the fiem, however, start and at no tim was she headed, At iel that though the business is not the two-mile flag the time was 13:05, fully settled a statement of assets and | lend linbilities will be forthcoming within a week, & vadsviztaally D, Anmour & Co. say they do not flluully ihcrew«'fi | helieve there will be another failnre on | the board; that there was no cause for with a of three lenghts. | onds hehind, Harva Ciieaco, June 20.—This has proved | $ s instructed. In the contest for the ad of the ticket, Geddes is thought to be losing to-night and delegates are go- ing toward Hoadley. The latter and Ward are pulling close in the race, and friends of both ar: claiming that their man will be nominated on the first or second ballot. The republican state central committee met to-night. The committee organized by choosing J. 0. Converse chairman; J, T, Ogilvee was clected chairman of the executive committ (MY 1son, secl and the committee made to consist of fifteen members, THE OLD WORLD. VERAL FOREIGN: NEWS, s to Tie Bek. ARREST OF REVOLUTIONISTS, Berus, June 20.--The arvest of the Polish author, Krazenski, and other per sons charged with giving information to the Russian revolutionists regarding the movement of Russian troops will lead to their trial on the re of high treason, Important evidence has been obtained against them. The Polish editor, Nauel Adler, has handed to the German ambas- sador at Vienna important papers bearing on the their case, which have been for- warded to the prince. THISH FISHERIES, Loxnox, June 20.~In the commons this afternoon the bill providing for the application of £250,000 of the church surplus fund to aid the Irish sca fisheries and antwulm'ly to provide harbors, passed its second reading. MISCELLANE Much damage is being caused by floods in Sile Severnl persons were killed. An extensive fire is raging in the royal dock yards at Amsterdam. The man-of- war Doggerbark was destroyed and the wan-of-war Kertenner \'nl\!it{\'rnhly dam- aged. Loss between three and four mil- lion florins. The origin of the fire is un- known, A fireman was killed while try- ing to subdue the flames; three others injured. he schooner Germania sailed from Hamburg to-day for the Polar Sea with provisions and instruments for the Ger- man_expedition now on the way to the .-\r]r(ic T [ is worse. He is suffering from violent pains in the stomach. His departure for Frieder- ichsrulie is postponed. A Durant general merchants, London, have failed; liabilities £15,000. A dispateh from Redmond, who repre- s the interests of the Trish National ue in Australia, states he would guarantee to send from that country £1,000 for the Parnell fund. The Right Rev. John W, Colenso, D., bishop of Natal, is dead. Losvoy, June 20, The Prince of Wales yesterday read o paper written by | the Duke of - Edinburgh, before the fish- | eries” conference, which contained a state- ment that in view of the dimination of the fish supply in Europe, the examy the American government, which devoted a sum annually for breeding sea fish, will | be worthy of “imitation by the European power, | D. . SPORTING NOTES. of being used “{" At the 2} mile tlag one of the failures to-day except lack of ‘Hm'vxml led by 4 his, puiling 34 | means; that if this firm had called on its atrokes to the Columbia’s 82, - At the 3|friends they would have seen them [mile flag Harvard had a lead of blengths, | through; that, as it appears now, there is | which was increased at the 3§ mile to 7| no more uncertainty for the future than [lengths. Here Harvard made a fine | Wsuali that the provision trade to-day is |spurt and erossed the line, pulling| immense and never better; that orders 34 strokes and winning the race by 12| f0F Provisions are coming in from a lengths in 24 minutes and 45 seconds; |18 of Burgpe and this country, that Columbin's time, 26:05. Harvard sculled | POPCTY vt elinged fands and is now |in splendid form from the start o the|' Datecssion of merchants who cun finish. 'The attendance outside O e L S | legians was noticeably small, befo [ i an e whe cha bolieved the | tace bets ranging from 8100 to 260 to it o e 08 Ce S even to money made on Columbias, Uebidantine iRl o b future I tious about going in beyond their depth [ Mr. Armour showed the following dis | pateh from his brother, H, 0. Armon ol New York: “Wo ard in good s [The trouble appears local ‘in Chicago. —— Drowned, | Special Dispateh to Ti Bak, | Prixcerows, Mass,, June 20.—N - | Dunham and six or eight of the crew of | 1) b e e Ne Half-Holiday Re- | the whaling schooner Ellen Rizpat were | e yelone whl be fatgntion in ton daya turning a Captur [lost on & whaling voyage, 'Tho captain |1 M1 exeept thoso it M. 8. Nichols Suit 1or $4,000,000, and mate stuck a whale at the same time | € el 'l' Aronces as 1845, & and the mate's line becoming fouled, his | 41 e ciecked up and oxpect to resume o | hoat draggred under and was. nover seen |17 4 fow days. e Niw Yonk, J The aldermen | Mterwards. | MR I TR AL adopted aresolution that from the 1ath | [ of June to the 1ath of September, every | | | | year, until otherwise ordered, all e | Chmnies and Jaborers of the city govern ment quit work at noon Saturdays’ with out abatement of wages. The mayor sent the nuanication from the oft of the Vi gimia Military institute asking the privil- ege of returning to the city the tlag pre- dermen a com- | tsented the 164th regiment of New York | velunteers and captured during the war, | dific road, to be used as collateral for ce No additional damage of importance i | | signed the pastorate ton Lovis, June 20,-The water lns a few inches, but no material des. | truction of groperty has yet been wrought, The river rose six inches to-day I night it marked 35 feet, one inck ) with one exception, than it has heon for ver twenty years. The low lamds be. tween the Nationel stock yaads Riovedm, 4 R st uosieit on e o cle I SRR TR mentary evidence relating to the Phila- | the THinois side, and exte Helphia building was then offorod, after | 100y & mile from the vivor, which Gen. Stinemetz was recalled and | inundate The Columbia il questioned a8 an expert in relation to | b section of country ten wiles certain alterations in the plaus for the |long by three wide, wnder cul building, The committee adjourned till | tivation, s completely — submerged i Crops are probably totally ruined. Tl e | damage is not” yet estimated, but The License Bush in Chicago, it will heavy. Three islands in th Special Dispatchs to T Bre, river between here and the mouth of the Cazcaco, June 20.—The rush for li- | Missouri, having an area of 24000 acres «enses under the new city ordinance, in|are under water, and the strong carrent order to evade the operation of the new |sweeping over them probably carriod The | the | state high licenre law, continucd to-day When the clerk’s office opened this mern ing a line of expectant dram sellers ex tended through the hallway and half the Dlock along the street. Prey speed had been made, however, and by noon the ja was practically over, and ations for | this seo away every westige of the er northern part of the lying along | river bank, including the suburbof Low lell, is pretty well inundated s are 4 numbe | factories. There is much suflering [.qu-;mku in the flooded districts, Within | wills and and In the suit of Peter Marie and others ainst Commodore Garrison 4,000,000 of Missouri Pa railr stock, convened before the referce, Gen- eral Clinton B, Fisk, the former treas- urer of the road, testifi that the bonds issued by the Missouri Pacific road and income and improvement bonds went into the treasury of the Atlantic & P ad ain Joans made by the Atlantic & Pa ——— Ritchic Resigns, atch to Tk Bre. Rev, Arthur f the Ascension, xtreme ritualism has cansed quite wal in the Episcopal circles, re ht, 1t is said the reasons were his strained relations with the bishops of the diocese and the fact that, under those circumstances, his prrishioners declined to assame a debt of 820000 for the erection of & new church A committee hns been appointed to con Fer with him, | —— The Litde Pl men., Spoelal Dispateh to Tik Bre Niacara Fares, June 20, The second Aok the Ameriean Lastitut k ! VA | constitution, republican in forn, and | Chutio Bush second; time, 6:00. ) convened at the Falls to-| (6 10, et o a teust | doing and performing all other things TROTTING AT MORRISIANA, day. The president appointed Dy, J. H. | Snl o e o0 oo ¥ essentinl to the preparation of the terri-| Morkisiana, N, Y., June 20— Su McClelland, of Pittsburg, chairman of Koy, eldest daughter of ex-Post- | tovy for making application to the gen- | mer weeting of the Gentleman’s driving the burean of medical education for neral Key, wis married at Chattas | eral government for admission of such | park: 2:10 class, mile heats, best three to IM-84. - The first subject for discussion | 1 st night to W, B. Thompson, super- |t of Dakota into_ the union of states. |five in_harness, Captain Emmons won, vas, “Complications of Cestation.” J. | intendunt of the railway mail service of the Josephine second, Romero thivd, John L Camnpbell presented papers on oph- | United States. The wedding was very pri- | Ohio Demo ¢ Convention, Clurk fourth; time 2:21, 2:20, naleology by Ludlow, of Chicago, and others, A letter from Caleutta, Endia, was v showing # homeopathic scho ired at that place Feb, 1, 1883, was ina flourishing condition, and in the evening papers from the bureau of sur gery were presented by J, H. McClelland. The eeting adjourned till to-morrow at Was organ recover | | which | Speeial Dispateh to L —— Miiwavker, June 20 ishee pa- The Queen's Health, pers will be served to-morrow on Alex- Special Dispatch to Tue Bex. {ander Mitchell, in his individual caj NEw Yoik, June 20.—The Trath says: | and as president of the Merchants’ bank, The queen for two months has been in a | fop § 400, George C. Eldridge, * Na- state of mild melancholy, which in| ), ones and Charles J course of time, if not relieved, will | heing plaintiffs and Peter Me( ‘i:lrubnlrly hecome very difficult to treat. |8, Everingham, Daniel Wells, F er condition has naturally caused great | tenden and J, H. ek defendants. family. Her Majesty and Princess Beatrice will in the autumn go to the vicinity of Florence, Ttaly, where they | will remain two months, | deal. GRAFF, BENNETT AND (0, Prerspura, June 20.- Eighty five per e —— Co. Shipping News. | Special Dispateh to Tis Bre, three years, of the members she otia from Liverpool. | LoxpoN, June 20.—The Rheim and | Devonia from New York, arrived out, estate 1TION e ——— TELEGRAPH NOT ission to the Uni Special Dispatchos to The Bee. les Backus, the minstrel ,is dying in rk. vernor Butle Sy ecial Dispateh to Tk Bee. Hurox, Dak., June 20, -The follow ing resolution was adopted by the con {vention at a late hour last night: | solved and ordered b 1| kata through their del tion assemb; L enabling the T., | kota south « iize and form a state to make application for admissio into the union of states, a convention i hereby called to meet Ta | her 4, 1885, for the purpose of framing has ordered ont the nation to and from Harvard | tes in onven 18 the ra in and killing Conduetor Cain, in Ark | will e hung Friday at Clarksyille The prom Tuscon, A banquetted Crook The residence of Elizabeth M w Brunswick, was robbed s and gold during the absence of the faus state convention,which meets to-maorrow | bids fair to be th of the party, The committee nent organization selected " Brn ney, of Wouster, f 3| Kansas Ciry, June 20.—John Parvey, | of the convention. {an cmployce of the electric light com |thy, while repairing the line, was killed luf'. | by a shock, is | all Lo abolished in tho public nish J schools of the city o perm TeSwe: t chairina | | — | Shocking Acc The commitiee also refused to abe anxiety, because of the tendencies of her | The process is an outcome of the lard | |cent of the ereditors of Graff, Bennett & | | held & meeting this afternoon and | decided to grant the firm an extension of A statement made by one ved the liabilities of the people of Da- | the purpose of | that part of Da yesixth parallel to government, day, Septem- | rgest in the history | o weency's selec- | Special Dispatoh to [ tion is regarded in the interest of Hond- h the unit rule, and counties will vote | night, » Tarf, ne Ber, PER PARK RACES, | Special Dispate i (B} | Crxerssari, June 20, of | THE CRAVES YAWN. Countless Crimes Revealed in the Cellar of a Philadelphia : Doctor. The Bones of Scores of Babies Dug Up, With a Few Adult Skeletons, A Noted Tennessee Judge Indicted for Perjury and Suborn- ation, Other Crimes and Court Cases, A Villainons Doct Specinl Dispateh to ik Bee., Pataverrnia, June 20.—The police day found in the cellar of a dwelling, North Fifth street, formerly oceus pied by Dr. Tsane Hathaway, the alle abortionist, the bodies of several child= ren, and a large number of human bones. Dr. Hathaway was arrested in March, 1881, with the Rev. Thomas B, Miller, for committing criminal malpractice upon Mary Butler, a servant girl, whose child died after the operation Both were ad- mitted to bail, and Hathaway fled. He, however, returned to the city some time s Work. t . 2 ago, but he had never been re- arrested on the charge. Three months ago his wife charged him with brutally assaulting her and threatening her life. She asked to have a warrant issued for his arrest, but subsequentl, withdrew the charge. She told the ofti- cial at the time her husband had perform- ed several criminal operations upon her, and she knew he had performed hundreds of others. Up to four this afternoon twenty-one skulls or portions of skulls of infants had been found buried in the cel- lar of the dwelling. Dr. Hathaway is now in the county prison charged with assaulting a relative. The coroner lodged a detainer at the prison against him. A Texas Land Suit, Special Dispateh to Tis Bex. GaLvestoN, June 20.—The News’ Dal- las special says: One of the most impor- tant land suits ever entered in a Texas court has been filed by George W. Russ, formerly adjutant general of Indiana, against” Count Telfener, of Italy, presi- dent of the New York, Texas & Kluxicnn railroad, and son-in-law of *‘Bonanza” Mackey. The plaintiff claims that he sold defendant one and one- quarter million acres of grazing lands in Elpaso county at eighty cents an aere, to be paid for on November 15, | 18¢ and that Telfener failed to meet the obligation. Service has been had ou the defendant in New York, the papers returnable at the October term of Travis county district court. The purchase was for the purpose of establishing a gigantic stock ranch in which seve bf European | capitalists were concerned, with the in- tention of organizing a line of steamers and supplying the European markets with Texas meats. A Judge Indicted for Bribery. * | Special Dispatch to Tuk Bre. ASHVILLE, June 20, The American’s ingfield special says: Judge John E. arner, of this place, was indicted at the June term of the Robertson county cir- [lohscion i ,k' ]r':.'.‘.! “l’l“{ m' cuit court for attempt to commit perju tendance good. Mile dash, all ages, | @0 subornation of witnesses in a law suit Tittlebat won, Standiford Keller sec- | it Which he was leading counsel, being ot i Buttorcup third; time the trial of Bunch Hopkins for the killing 1:461, X "l of Dr. Nuckles, in which Hopkins was Mile dash, all ages, Mammonist won, | Little Emily second, Viron third; | 1:47. Merchants | heats, Pilot stakes, won, Orange” Blossom sec- ond; best time, 1:48), Two mile dash, all ages, Little Dale 2mil Boullier won, Conrad Otte second, third; time, 3: 10 RACES, 20, —See ul, atten: fair. 3:00 class, U [Bell won, Urbana Bell dead heat, roces third, Maud 9 5 [ Deltonia Bashaw séeond, Alta thivd, Jef fourth; best time 2:29]. BEACON PARK RACES, | Bosrox, June 20.— The of Beacon park opened this afternoon | Track good. 2 class, Wallace won " | straight heats, Galanthes second, Viad- imer third, Muricl fourth; best time 2:20 class, seeond, fourth; best tiny T BRIGHTON BEACH RACES, Briguron Beacn, June 2 quarters of a mi second. Centenn Mile, Hotach Speedress won, Robert H A. third, Belle Shachett 1 third; time 1:1 ner won, Charles G New York, Jume 20— Arrived Ethi- | AN AN a1 28 750, | ham sccond, King Nero third; tim | opis and Glasgow. f.x..n, H.‘ nnett & Co. to 'I-. 3 ?]‘JN-,A-AJ. | 1487, 5 and the liabilities of the Grafton Iron e | Loxvox, June 20.—Arrived out, Bo- company, for which they aro responsible, | Mile and a furlong, Topsy won, Chick- ‘Ihcmi:\. £330,000. Their personal assets are f"l“' second, Hickory Jim third; tim | Bactivore, June 20.—Awived, the|g1 169,657, besides which they have real 2:004. Mile and a quarter, Governor Hamy ton won, Bonarietta’ second, Hilarit | third; time 2:164, ida third; time ST, LOUIS RACES, S, Louis, June 20.—Jockey clul races, track wet, Owners' handicay n furlongs, Boz Sedam won, Free. anders thire rter, For nd, F Mile and a qu | | tever second, Har s i time, 1:2¢ Al mile and a furlong, Effie 4 e chase, two miles, Guy waor Yy | harness, ond, Douglas third, A | time 2:214; 2:21} A Death of PrItADELPHIA, June 20.—Archbisl - Wood died at ten minutes past 11 time, ear-olds, mile R, fotisth;. st tima |2 2:0 clas, Dick Wright won Ham- une meeting , Letha won, Glenallen | “Steeple chase, Athos won, Cornelius statos, | second. Tonaw ! » won, Saun- Gilmore third; time, nd Belle second, Ruth third; Billy Button won, Valley Boy Frank ourth; utted on the ground of self- The trial was most exciting, unt of the prominence of * parties and the manner of killing, and the verdict of acquittal was products ive of mueh feeling. There are several .| counts in the indictment charging that. Judge Garner bribed witnesses to sweor: Isely. Ben Boon, James Boon, James tit,and Tim Demomborea were indicted jointly with Judge Garner, Judge Garner is one of the commission of referces of court created by the last slature to relieve the supreme court’s over crowded docket. He is a lawyer of high standing, and has served on the beneh and in other positions of honor and trust. T Trial of a Forger. Special Dispatch to Tk Bre. CHicaco, June 20.—The second trial of R.S. Mun charged with passing * | upon a bank of this city a false draft for $6,600 on Beckett & Co., Leeds, Eng- land, began to-day, Edmund Beckett is here from England to testify, A Forger Nabbed, Special Dispateh to Tu B, Haurax, June 20.—George Hepburn, Three | Of the Picton branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia, was arrested while trying to cacape on the charge of forgery of K16 000, A Murderer Lynched, Special Dispatch to Tnk Bak. Puraskr, Tenn., June 20.—Wesley ¢ | Warren, a negro accused of the murder of young Price near Veto Station, Ala., )- | was taken from jai last night by a mob, y | His body was found this morning ha ing to a tree, half a mile from town wi several bullet holes in it. e The Pullman Regatta. Special Dispateh to Tuk Brx, CuicaGo, June 20.—Sixteen “of the noted oarsman of the country have al- ) | ready arrived to take part in the regatta * | at Pullman on Friday and Saturday of this week and they comprise one of the finest field of rowers ever assembled in )y Selling races, three-fourth milo heats, | (1o Upiee States for, contest, Hanlan, Manitou won, Mebiowling sesond, Lew | iy ot = imiglal Andti S HE AR Glenn distanced; time, 1:19, 1:19, 1 §, races, his companion in the double se race being Lee. Hanlan is in fine condi. tion but it is asserted that he will have row to hold first place as some of the fif: teen are known to be in most excellent shape nod ave tal'o o press him, Oars. men de:cribe the Lake {'ulnmnt course a n- | one of the finest, and with good weather there is promise of an enoruwous attend. ance as it is really the first great profi sional race which has ever oceurred in thy S, | west. Railway companies are preparin to accommodate large crowds of peopl attending from this ¢ Blooded Cattle for Sale. Special Lispateh to Tus Bus. Mount Sterune, Ky., June 20— train containing short horn cattle vaju at over $100,000 left to-day for Chi where they will be sold June 27 and The cattle are owned by Benator Wi liams and others, the most valuable hop to- largest shipment of the kind ever mad