Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1883, Page 1

THIRTEENTH YEAR. " A CONFLICT OF TONGUES. & Wiat Suall We Do With Our Bueks? 8til Unsolved, The Recommendations of Generals Crook and Schofield—The Inter- for Department Rofuses to Receive Them. Special Dispateh to Tu Bre. CROOK DISPATCH, WasniNaToN, June 22.—The following telegram was received at the war depart- ment June 20: Pesidio, San Francisco, Cala., June 20. To Adjutant General: The following dispateh was just received from Gen. Crook. < T recommend for the present at least the management of sur- rendered Chiricahuas be left entirely in the hands of Crook, that both the war | and interior department give him full Im]it‘)’ ile way of a successful is the Chiricahuas cannot he tr trazily as prisoners of war. Gen. Grook alone has power to control them. He telegraphs, “T see by the papers that Secretary Teller decl to receive on the San Carlos reservation any Chira- cahuns Apaches except women and children. If these Indiang are not fed they must either starve or go back to the war path. They are now as_thoroughly | subjugated as it is possible’ for them to be. By nature they are so suspicious and vigilant that at no time will they camp in one body, but occupy different elevated points, making surprise and de- struction of the entire band an impossi- bility. Inlike manner in surrendering, they would not trust themselves in our hands at once, but came droppix¥ in from all sides in small fragments. They would say, ‘We give ourselves up to do with’ us as you please.’ Had 1 seized upon the first who came in, no otheis would have followed. ‘Twenty warriors would have been as bad as the whole number. Chitto in his raid through Arizona and New Mexico had but twenty-six men, Hiranimo in his_re- <ent depredation in Chihuahua had less than forty. ‘When the Chiriachuas reach the reservation: they will be full as nervous and distrustful, and "\llw tempt to hold them responsible for r acts before their surrender will drive them back to the cliffs and gorges of the mountains. We shall then have to fight them until the last one dies. In their code all depredations while at war are legitimate. ~While it is repellant to my feelings to put these red handed| murderers on the reservation, I re- flect they are no worse than were the 6,000 Apaches I Vut on the reserva- tion ten years ago. Then I had nothing but soldiers and scouts who had sub- Jjugated them ro organize and diseipline 6,000, but to discipline and control this handful of Chiricuhuas I'would have not only soldiers and scouts but the valuable assistance of all other Indians, who would watch with jealousy the IIT test move- ment the él-;a i unylm-. might make, I ~an 0| have any circumstances, and ot sus- tained now they will not surrender to the United States again. Their natural dis- trust and suspicion has been increased tenfold by the act of treachery which they ~allege the Mexicans committed some months since. The Chiricuahuas were invited in to make peace, filled up with liquor, then attacked, many being killed and wounded and others taken prisoners. Please inform me by tele- graph before 1 proceed further, whether or not it is the intention of the interior department to take charge of these In- dians. I shall be only to glad to get rid of the hard work and rcnlmnuihility their management will entail.” (Signed) ScroFIELD, Major Gieneral. A copy of the telegram was to-day sent to the secretary of the interior by Secre- tary Lincoln, with a request that he will indicate his pleasure touching the dispo- sition of these Indians. A TALK WITH TELLER. Secretary Teller was asked to-night whether he had reached any conclusion with regard to the disposition of Crook’s captives. He said he was willing to take the children and unmarried women, to put the former to school, the latter upon the reservation, but as to the others they should not go upon the reservation. His reasons were —firet, that the Indians now upon the reservation, the Indian agents and white settlers in the surronnding country did not want them there; second- ly, putting them upon the reservation would practically leave themloose, because they would only remain until next spring when they Wml{d go upon the war path again; thirdly, his appropriations for the support of the Indians would not allow his keeping four or five hundred of Crook’s captives. Secretary Teller said, also, he ditr not think thore would be any disagreement between himself and the secretary of war as to the disposition of these Indians and that when Crook un- derstood the circumstances he would not ask to have them placed on thereservation. The secretary said further, that while his appropriation would not permit his undertaking to care for the ca war department had $270,000 at its disposal for the support of Indian pris- oners. He thought the war department should take these Indians and corral | them for awhile until they were some- what tame. CAPITAL NOTES, Special Dispatches to Tik Bex SILVER FOR THE MINTS, WasHINGToN, June 22.—The treasury departinent purchased 385,000 ounces of siiver for delivery to the New Orleans and Philadelphia mints, A DECISION BY TELLER, WasuiNaTo, June 22,—1In the course of the decision in the case of Troy vs. the Southern Pacific railroad company, the secretary of the interior holds the defendant in the suit has standing in the case, even after an adverse decision and until the decree has been executed, The secretary also says after the case had heen decided and particular relief grant- ed, the land office is not at liberty to grant any other relief or direct any ac- tion to which the party may appear to Thave been entitled upon the record, if he had applied for it. THE HILL CASE, In the Hill investigation, a statement was read from Daman, representative of #he United States Fire Proof Shutter e tured | hostiles, many of whom, he said, were | not American, but Mexican Indians, the | rat tion at Ind that point having been made so low as to offer great inducements to leave Chicago travel from eastern | Should a still lower rate be made | out of the line o points, rpsherein he denied the state- « « ¢ Co, to the effect that he Swagkibe Taglor to withdraw his bid. Il again took the stand and testified he did not show the secretary of the treasury the letter ocharging bribery, but = reported the same verball Coleman, attorney for the n, asked for an_expert to assist in examining contracts of the St. Louis office, claiming extensive frauds ex- isted there. Hill's attc y objected, Chairman New decided to finish the in- vestigation of the Philadelphia contracts before taking up the St. Louis or other points. Adjourned until Monday. SENOR GODOQ, the Chilian minister here, said to-night | the statement that Secretary Frelinghuy- | 1 for peace negotiations | d Chila, which had been sen'’s propositi between Per submitted to him, had met his approval, was erroneous. His instruction from his government did not admit his expressing an opinion officially on such subject, and | individually he was opposed to authority and amenns to carry out this |Submission of the question of cession of This seems to be the only possi- | Evidently | ted arbi- | territory to arbitration. THE FUNERAL OF GEN, CHARLES EWIN took place at his late residence this afte neon, attended by a large number of friends and his own and Gen. Sherman’s | family, including many of the most prominent officials of the city. The casket was draped with silk flags and the hendquarter flag of the 17th corps stood at the head. e Lost in the Desert. Special Dispatoh to i Bue. ANENWORTH, June 22.—David Phil- brother of Col. Wm. A. Phillips, while suffering from effects of heat, loft a train on the Southern Pacific railroad at midnight about two weeks ago, and wandered into a sandy desert, seventy milés west of Yuma. The search wis kept up ten days by parties from Yuma, California, but he was finally given up as lost. Col. Philiips’ two sons were with the searching party. 5 g Rl [ SHEEE Y The Homapathists. Spocial Dispatch to Tun Bux. Niaaara Faris, June 22 —The Ameri- can Institite of Homaspathy has in at- tendance about 300,prominent physicians from various parts of the country, Sci- entific and practical subjects connected with medieine were discussed, Prof. J. ©. Saunders, of Cleveland, was chosen ;;-idunt. and Dr. J. C. Burgher, of ittsburg, general secretary. | Harvard Commencement. Special Dispatch to Tur Brn. Bosron, June 22.—Class day exercises of Harvard university were attended by more than the usual number of visitors, The seniors marched some 200 strong to Sander's theater, where the. exercises took place. A Doe Bequests. Special Dispateh to Tus Bex. Porrraxp, June 22.—The late Dr. Eli- phalet Clark, of Deering, is understood to have given '100‘3&) to “educational and benevolent objeets, §50,000 to the Methodist seminary at Kent's Hill, the | interest to be applied on school subjects on condition that if members of the fac- ulty or teacher for n‘&l’m year shall N nf i fwe e AL LT fund itself. Newspaper Sale. Special Dispatch to Tuz Ben. CHIcAGo, June 22.—The Germantown, Pa., Telegram, one of the oldest and most profitable weekliesin Pennsylvani: has been purchased through the generosi- ty of George W. Childs by Henry W. Raymond, son of the late Henry J. Raymond, who has been for four years past the literary editor of The Chicago ribune. The transfer does not take place until August 1st. — China Willing to Compromise. Special Dispatch to Tk Bre. NEW YORE,June22. —The ParisGaulers says that Marquis Tseng, the Chinesc | embassador, at an interview yesterday with Prime Minister Ferry, declared the government desirous of compromising the ifficulty between France and China. There will be further interviews between Marquis Tseng and Ferry, and prospects ioli a satisfactory arrangement are favor- able. f o —— Forty Thousand in Blank Paper. Special Dispatch to Tiix Bre. SUSQUEHANNA, Pa., June 22, —There is a commotion among officlals of the Erie railway over the mysterious disappear- ance of $40,000 in transit from New | York to this place. A package contain- ing that amount was expressed by the Marine Bank of New York, to the Susquehanna Valley Bank here. The bank officials found the package filled with blank paper. The Probable Rate War, Cuicaco, June 20.—The indications fora war in rates between the western roads in reference to the carrying of pas- sengers to Denver are growing riper every day. The Burlington & Quincy road is not inclined to move in the matter at present, but seems disposed to hold still until it shall discover just how big a xr ot~ is rrnlpuued, after which it will be.c pellec the situation of the other interested r off and watching the situation to sec to meet the rates. This is about s, all of whom are quietly standing what the developments may be. The authoritieg of the St. Paul road have been notified of the action of the Rock Islnd, but as yet have made no re- sponse. 1t i bately possiblo that add tional action may be taken by the St. Paul, resulting in making a still lower ‘This is expected, when the situa- anapolis is concerned, rates at within a few days, it is possible that something may be done to affect rates| other than those comprehended in the encampment excursion, and there is a | probability that such a thing as a general war to western points mny‘iw ed, as there is no pool to prevent such a step. There seems to be no_ disposition on the part of any of the roads to make a move to avert a war, but & general stand- ing back to see what the other roads are going to do. ¢ inaugurat- —— Business Failures. Special Dispatch to Tus Bax, New York, June 22.—The business failures this week were 181, as compared with the 186 last week shows a decresse of 5. New.England and the middle states had 23, western states 48, south- ern states 43, Pacific states and territo- ries 21, Canada 36 and New York 7. Rerday by Taylor, of A CELEBRATED CASE. Proseention urv;léws in Hungary By Perjury and Bribery. FOUR AT A FLIP. A Quartet o Train BONRE Mo s, v o s i ors Drop Through a Trep in ‘Remarkable Trial France and Germany Comprom- Coflapse of a Ceremonies Witnesscd Thousands-The Hathaway| Hor- ror Verified Other Grades By | Bricuros Bracu, ise—Ohter Events{of Interest. GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, Special Dispatches to Tix Bre. ViExNA, June 22.—At the great trial at Nyreghhaza, Hungary, of anun Special Lispatoh to Ti Brx, 8 Crarksvinee, Ark., June 22 Gabe and Jim Johnson, Herndon, who last March, murdered Con while robbing the Little Smith _train ne station, were hanged in the pr rowd of several thousind persons, ho prisoners slopt soundly last night, | talked freely this morning, and read the |, Bostox, June McDonald is deseribed as a white | 18Ys He murdered & man at Silver | Won th Montgomery county. complained of being compelled to le blind wife and five children destitutc 4 22 ) He believed she would not survive hin | tecond, Kentucky Wilkes third, Annio He declared he was innocent d rge Johnson, leader of the gang, said LORILLARD'S HO! believed his nephew, Jimuy, fired the| Loxvos, June 22.—The Sportsman fatal shot at Conductor Cains said if he committed the crime he did George Johnson Christinn girl at Tiszarzlar to use her blood to mix with their Passover bread, the sister of the girl alleged to be mur dered testified that she sp in the afternoon of the day the murder was said to have oceu the principal the prosecution, a Jewish M Scharf swore he saw the murder mmitted in the synagoge befor | middayfmeal was pa causing extraordinai tinns in the vicinity are intensel, to the accused men, the trial jeer the counsel for the defense when they rise to speak. the boy Scharf is one of the prison MeDonald and | © to her sister A, while on the ald ¢ excitement, Chris- The father of Jimmy though not legally compelled to testify : against his father, elected to do so. tells his story with great calmness, but he refused his fatherd request to speak German, and the elder as | sev Addressing | Jockey Cannon has purchased Lorillard’s 4 ¢ no [Sachem, The Prince of Wales congrat- I've |ulated Lorillard on the successes of He wanted | Troquois in winning the Stockbridge letter from |eup. the sheriff rea confession to make told before is the truth." all young men to read the Jimmy's mother to her son and take THE CHICAGO MEETING, warning from this scene. ok cap was drawn over his face Jimmy The others stood firm. quarter before 1 o'clock the drops fell | g and the four criminals were awung off. dare tell a lie in that tongue. prisonets spit at against them., and curse witnesses It has been elicited in the course of the trial that the boy Scharf intends to become a Christian, and that he has been told by a Catholic about the alleged use of Christian in making Passover bread, and that he had been threatened by the police prior to his open examination. priest admitted that he was the author of the anonymous attack on the Jews, ac- cussing them of the murder of the girl. THE POPE TO GREVY. Romn, June 22.—The protocol recently sent by the pope to President Grevy pe- matters in France, was inan amicable, firm tone. holiness points out the painful position of the church in France, because of the policy of the republic during the last few years. He says laws hostile to the church are now being prepared. He hopes paci- by France at various times ¢ & desire to avoid a painful contlict, which would be equally disas- trous both to the church and state. requests Grevy to use his influence to prevent such confli Paris, June 22, At a Perjury in the Lard Fnquiry, Special Dispatch to Tus Bus. Cuicago. June 22.—Wum. McCullom and Wm, Laskey, formerly &m) Fowlor Bros, who, in the B emtion” g Honlors Iacd won| Bowon, June 22.—Bostons 10, New adulterated, and yesterday, as in these dispatches, testified in be- half of the defense that statement were false in every particular, and that they waro hired by the Y Rt il tion for $30 each to make such false state- ) ments, were arrested to-day and held in “Ew YORK s BEDROOM- bonds to the 3th inst., on the charge of Tr":l Creveraxn, June 22.—Clevelands 9, testified for their former The Hathaway Horror. Special Dispatch to Tux Brs. HILADELPHIA, June 22.-The terrible details of the exposure of Dr. way's illegitimate conduct were c firmed to-day by the wife of the mal- She made a full and ex- e plicit statement of hetknowledge of |]‘|T.r Correspondence of San Francisco Chronicle, o y the statement \,NH“ Yonk, May 24 if it is possible to obtain 3 itnosses. SPORTING N TES. The Bullman 1 Special Dispatch to Tix Bsr. HANLAN WINS, Purimay, 111, June 22.—Promptly at 10:30 the men entered for the first of the preliminary heats in the great single | gists, milliners, tailors and furniture men scull race of the day took the water in|are the principal business men of Brook- Hanlan first, Me-|lyn, mull Kay second, Lee third, Parker 4th, Brice- | dinated to house-keeping there that the land 6th. Hanlan won easily, Lee sec- | meanest features of the city, instead of, as ond, McKay third, Briceland last. Time, | in New York, the grandest. It used to be Distance, three miles with turns. | literally true that Brooklyn was the “‘bed Two more preliminary heats are to be | room of New York,"” since all there was The day is pleasant. | to Brooklyn was the homes of those who is rather |drew their living from the metropolis. t the trial of Louise soldiers testified that eived a pamphlet inviting to their barracks and mur- Henri Rochefort tes- tified to the generous qualities of Louise them to set fir FRANCE AND CHINA, .—A dispatch from Tonquin, dated the 12th, states General t, French commander, is fortif: ations will not begin until the troops are completely organized. SHANGHAL, June 22.—The difficulty a and France has been adjusted. Li Hung Chung is expected to return to Pckin immediately. the following_order: Panis, June 22.— At a banquet of elec- tricians last night De Lesseps made & speech appealing to the persons present to compete for the prize to be awarded | 2: for the best means of lighting the Suez ; i canal by electricity. rowed this morning. Large crowd. Loxvoy, June 22.—The Stockbridge race for the Arlington plate, handicap, 100 guineas, was won by A. Days' Mrs, Langtry, G. E. Paget's Laceman second, Lorillard’s Aranza third; ninestarters. ANARCHISTS AT WORK, Arngxs, June22, —Placards are posted in different parts of the city by the an- archists which contain threats to destroy the royal palace and ancient monuments by explosives. Special Dispatch to Tu Brx. Lancaster, Pa., June 22.—Notwith- standing the active efforts of the author- ities, the small pox in this city has not Within the past twen- ty-four hours two deaths have occurred family, making five in this fam- ily, with one more critically ill, —— ilroad Matters. Special Dispatch to Tux Bes. New Yok, June 22.—The directors of the Michigan Central declared a_divi- dend of 3 per cent; those of the Canada Southern a dividend of 2 per cent, Michigan Central has a_surplus of $63,- 854, and the Canada Southern $13,000 after paying the dividend. The state- ment of the Lake Shore for six months shows a deficiency of $236,823 after allowing for the dividend declared to-day and that paid in May lust, Watterson Tickling Hoadley. Special Dispatch to 1us Brk. New York, June 22.—Hon. Henry Watterson telegraphs from this city to Journal that the work of the Ohio democrats is received here by dem- ocrats with_enthusiasm and by republi- cans with alarm; that the nomination of Judge Hoadley was not only the wisdom of the moment but it will prove the logic Mr. Watterson says have an easier thing in Lee, Hosmer, been stampeded. choppy. The lake had a forbiddin; pearaiico when the time set for the decid- | prosented by ing race arrived, but despite the chop- 1 ping sea the men took positions—Hanlan |ing literally Ylwkml with men, They third, | stand even witl fifth, [ the boat and are packed solid to the and Hosmer | cabin doors. The cabins are packed just pulled sharply for the lead. Hosmer |as full. This lasts from 5:30 o’clock until drew away strongly from Lee, crossing | 10 o'clock every morning, and after the the latter's water and came along side of | last named hour the big suburb remains Toward the mile flag | for all day long a city of womer they went ata racing speed, Hosmer tak-| A CITY TAKEN CARE OF BY WOMEN, and strong at every| Women attend the stores and the sossibly half a mile, keeping |strect booths, run the errands, sweep For a |sidewalks infront of the stores and are the Canadian, ing water clearl fairly in the lead of Hanlan, brief period it appeared as though the | to be scen on every Bostonian was staking his existence on | exclusion of men. The swarm in the overcoming the great sculler, and the tre- | streets, fill the cars, rattle about the mendous pace of the men and their | boulevards bohind fast horses, roam splendid rowing displayed, drove the|about at night with perfect impunity spectators into a sort of a frenzy, both held their ¢ but as they ay ronched the turning buoy, | ar Hanlan was found to have crept ahead, of the future, may be that we Ohio than appears, and that w anybody, but I don't believ says hearty tribute to Judge to the platform and predicts success in Ohio for the nominee, dispatch concludes: “By the way, what was that I heard the other day about the ed_in rounding his buoy, on the outside had pulling along very close, rounded soon | main, rustic Hosmer, with well to the rear. out of the race ——— Shipping News. Special Dispatch to Tir Brn. 22.—Arrived—Bel- n third, ten |the wealt) gent, New York. Loxpox, June 22, —Arrived—Britannic and Elbe, New York, New Yorg, June 22.—Arrived, the steamer Schiedam from Amsterdam, City of Richmond from Liverpool and Werra from Bremen. Loxpox, June 22.—The Bohemia and Paris from New York arrived out. To-morrow occurs the consolation race, open to all but the winners of to-day, and the double scull race, in which there | fortunes in order to be quiet. Cheap as the land und rents are, the very poorest seople not only stay in New York, ut their nunbers in that city constantly increase. It is getting to be an axiom that none but the very rich and the very poor find New York homes within their means, The middle class inhabit Brook- CryorsNar, June 22,—Chester Park |lyn. It is a vast culh_sctiun of the modest running races, last day. One half mile | homes of purely ordinary workaday peo- will be six starters. Hanlan and Lee will pull in this race as a pair. Hpeeclal Dispatches to Tun Bun. The directors of the Lake Shore & Michi. CHESTER PARK RACES, gan Southern railway clared & quarterly divi of August next, lend of 2'per cent pay- | heats for two-year olds, Bridget won, Harkwost distanced; time 52, 52). | Highflyer won, Morgan Spy second; time 4:104. For beaten horses, one mile heate, Buttercup won, Red Fox second, Jocose | third; time 1:45. 1:42, 147, BRIGHTON BEACH RACES, une 22.Mile and an eighth, three-year-olds, Boceacio won, King Fan second, Harriot third; time, 1:58, Mile, Hotachimie won, Annie © sec. ond, Bill Bird third; time, 1:45}, Mile and th eighths, Hilarity won, Geo, Hakes second, Barnum third; time, | 2:24}. Mile, Hula won, Hostage second, Lit- tle Dan third; time, L:434. Hurdle race, mile and o half, Athos won, Camillus second, Greenway third; ence of & | time, 2:49, SACON PARK RACES, Bencon park, last fast. straight heats, Dartmouth sec- nd, rincess third, Helen Sheridan won, Forest Patchen Martin fourth; time 2 2:92, 2,22}, says: P, Lorillard’s horses, Iroquois, Aranga and Parthenia, will return to America shortly, where Troquois will run races and then go in stud. Cuicaco, June 22.—The summer meeting of the Chicago Driving ank begins here to-morrow and closes July There is every prospect of a good attendance and good races. The Diamond. Special Dispatches to Tus Ban. LBAGUR GAMNS. Detroits 8. Yorks 0, Provioence, June 22.—Providence 15, Philadelphias 9. Burraro, June 22.—Buffalo 6, Chi- by the prosecu. | ©308 2. Brooklyn's Rel;mun 'to the Great Metropolis, One a Babel Devoted to Business, the Other a City of Homes, ~While New virtually & great bazar of trade, Brooklyn is a ity of dwellings; while New York's 1,250,000 people are, for the most part, packed in narrow, steeple-like s0 much is_store-keeping subor- The only reason this is not true now is he second heat in which Riley, Teem- | that land being much cheaper there than er, Kennedy, Hosmer and Plaisted en- tered was won by Hosmer. ond, Riley third, Plailsted fourth, nedy was distanced third race—Hamm, daur, Elliott and Clayton, was won b Gandaur, Hamm second. Kennedy's fail- | city, the great multitude still cross to ure to make good time in the ‘second | New York every morning and back again heat was explained along toward the | ever finish, when his shell, injured the day pletely in two, and in New York, many New York manu- facturers have moved their factories But while this keeps thousands of evening. The big fan-shaped su- had ‘been | burb has a greater water front on East previous, parted com- | river than New York has, - and he was compelled to eight i make his way ashore clinging to the frag-|ing comparatively close together of the third heat | from New York land, far apart in Brook- makes the starters for the decisive race |lyn, The river, though narrow, is pos- this afternoon, Teemer, Gandaur and Hamlin, PurLMaN, June 22, 6 has been blowing from i o8 of ferry boats, start- sessed of a rapid current and is- 80 busy with shipping that the ferry navigation p. m.—A breeze | difficult and not always quickly accom- \o northeast for | plished. One of the most remarkable hours and the water at present is | features of life in the metropolis during ap- | the past thirty jous has been the sight L lese whito turtle-shaped hoats coming to New York every morn- i the iron bound edge of har , almost to the and by their influence make of the great ty a blooming garden in the summer a quiet, village-like community the but, the d ruddy, appearing in rd - city, Leo | rosy complexion, strong frames and uc- Gandaur had dropped | companied by a vigor and ¢ covering a mile. The race was left to the remaining five. They all came home with their positions | the crammed city only half a mile distant. relatively unchanged, ploughing through | There is & great deal of wealth in Brook- sea, making good Hanlan passed the line in 22-30; mer second, in 22:52; seconds after him; Lee fou motion and carriage not even hinted at lyn, a great deal moro of simple comfort Hos- | and a very little absolute poverty. But A g A Teemer | flaunted as in the metropolis, 1t has fal- len into the kands of old-fashioned and quiet people, who have grown rich in Brooklyn or have gone there with their | straight heats, Miss Brewster second, class, Wi, Otis | tenements, in ill-kept streets, with little rooni for the city's wiiwth, ukoepd sky- wards, Brooklyn's M%,OOO people inhabit frame dwellings, set in ample gardens, on wide, long streets that have all of Long Island to extend upon. Grocers, drug- across the river and have thus added a Time 23-10. The [ gmall manufacturing one to the other in- Gan- | terests thes rooklyn’s workers in that year around. They include in their | making quick time,and wason his way home | number a_greater proportion of pretty fully fifteen seconds before Hosmer suc- | faces and forms than are to be ce Mean- | found in any eastern seabc peen | strangely enough, the beauty is, nfidence of among the ‘mlnr faced, slender girls of plo and it affords & fow of the strong contrasts between palaces and hovels, gay avenues and squalid districts, elegant turnouts and ragged crowds such as one finds in every other city. This is, of course, bocause it is a part of New York an incomplote, imperfect city in itself, dependent on its bigger section, from which it has been cut off and set apart until Roebling's steel cable cemented it to Manhattan island. A RESERVOIR FOR NEW YORK. Heretofore New York has been unique among the great cities of the worla. The unthoughful ones among its visitors must have marveled at observing mile upon mile and avenue after avenue devoted to trade, and s o8 of conspicu- ous structures sot apart for music, the drama, the arts, the sciences and for sim- ple rolaxation and amusemont. They must have wondered wh were the homes that supplied the people to patro- and to make possible so many and such vast vflh\‘lll!’]umw\!s. Not even in Paris do the pleasure palaces and the great bazars depend to any very great extent upon strangers, The people of the cities everywhere must fur- nish the lion's share of the support their luxuries and con- veniences rely upon. It is, therofore, only when we take Brooklyn into account that we understand the full secret of New York's varied and attractive features of the sorts referred to. They draw upon Brooklyn, which is bigger than Boston, without Boston's trading and amusement places. Brooklyn women buy thread and needles at home, but come to New York fo r their dresses. Brooklyn men get their cigars and newspapers close at hand, but every time they spend $25 they spend it in New York. I'rnlmhly 50,000 Brooklyn homes are supplied with meat and provisions from the the big New York markets. In short, a full third of the peo- plo of New York have been takin elbow room across the east river an have set np their own municipal system of government there, having their houses, parks and churches, but getting their living and drawing their supplies from New York. Fulton street, the main artery of Brooklyn, and the Ful- ton ferry boats, plying between that thoroughfare and l*u ton street in New York, were the principal means of com- munication between the two cities, The big bridge was, therefore, built to tap Fulton street, Brooklyn, just above the ferry, and to land its passengers oppo- site the city hall, in New York, by far the busiest spot in that city, where Broadway is but a short block off, the Third avehue extension and Nassau street come together and the elevated railroad and eight or ten car lines, feeding as many different sections of the city, end their tracks, EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS. Chivalry in the Garden of Mahong. the Guns, and Returned to ‘he Sh?flg‘. Special Dispatoh to Tnx Bex. Junction, twenty-five miles from Rich- mond, of Beirnes, one of the principals, and Page, McCarty and W. W. Archer, his friends; also Waverly and Ragland, of the Elam party. No fight is reported. t is believed none has taken place. Beirnes was bailed and went to his home in Ashland. It appears the mayor of Covington re- ceived information as to the locality the belligerents were to meet, and sent a po- lice officer over the Chesapeake & Ohio railway to Hanover Junction. When he got off the train the officer discovered the purty and took them into custody. It s been since ascertained that the duel had been arranged for this afternoon, but for the sudden appearance of the officer, ten minutes more would not have elapsed before the fight would take place. As it was it would have been all over but for some disagreemont between McCarthy, Beirnes' second and > land, second of Elam, about the pistols to be used. That trouble had been sottled and the party were about to move to the place where Elam was wait- ing, when they were arvested. It is re- Evrwd that 1n accepting the challenge Blam named Colt's revolvers, seven paces, that disagreement which caused the weapons. McCarthy then wanted the revolvers. ey Important to the Public. In view of the repeal, on and after July 1, 1883, of all taxes payable by " check and pibprietary stamps,the commis- | no good, and I came Bthe conclusion that I could sioner proscribes the following regula- | not be cured. But afriend called my attention to tion governing their redemption, to-wit: 1. Checks or proprietary stamps pre- sented for redemption should be ad-| dressed to the commissioner of internal | SALT RHEUM, revenue, Washington, D. C.,” and must | Crmcera Reveoixs are mummz medicines om be forwarded at the risk and expense of ;"r‘""' Had the worst caso Salt R the consignor, sioner of internal revenue, hington, D. C) i his office. value until July 1, 1883, tion, b both to advance after the first fire; that Beirnes had agreed to the conditions; SALT nnluu‘ delay at the last moment was that the pistols by Elam's friend wero not Colts| Wonderful Cures of Salt revolvers but smaller and not as effective| Rheum when Physicians 2. The stamps should be accompanied by a claim, on form 81, copies of which |} e Ao form will be furnished upon application | nally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the to this oflice, (Walter Evans, commis- | #kii cures) extenally, in signing a jurat should give the title of | Decarvs, Mj e Ty NO. 5 THE DOWN POUR OF DOOM. Cyclones anp i»‘loods lievastatiu Vast Aras of Conntry, The Wreck of Life and Property Near Chillicothe-The Missis« sippl Overflow, Destructive Cyclone in Missourd. Spocial Dispatch to Tue Bex, Curuuicorne, Mo, June 22.—Details of the work of the tornado in the south- western part of this county Tuesday night were received to-day. The storm aj peared about 9 u'clnc{. coming from the west, and lasted two hours, working palling destruction, It started near the west line of Blue Mound township and | extended six miles eastward, leaving & path sharply defined in width, varying from half to three-quarters of a mile, de- | stroying farm houses, crops nd fences | wherever it touched. Edward James [and Mrs. Jackson Wilson were killed outright. Those thought to be fatally injured are Mrs. Butch, Mrs. Amy Glick, Mrs. Dusenberry, Jack Wilson and Bert Snyder. Several others received painful injuries. A child of John Hughes was rendered totally blind, The aggregate dnmago is not. ostimated. but it will be heavy. The buildings destroyed are all farm houses and barns, The ¥ Special Dispateh to Tun B 8. Louts, June 22.—1It is reported to= night that the Madison levee broke near Madison about dark. The report is not: " verified. The road-bed of the Toledo, Cincinnati & St. Louis narrow guage rail- way, which till now has served as a tection from backwater, broke this after- noon and a large volume of water from Oahokie creek rushed through, _Informa- tion is received here that Fish lake- levee, which protects fifteen square miles of the richest farming land in American bottoms, on the Illinois side: of the river,[below East Carondalet, broke at 11 o'clock to-night; 10,000 acres of I(;‘no farms are nowdunder water. Thi: lamage to crops and other proj $100,000. at is known up.l:gvlh bridge, on the Missouri Pacific, spanning a creek near Jefferson City, is swept away. A dispatch from Helena, Ark., says: The water is pouring through the crevasse just above riannguint. iss., flooding many farms in that locality. It also threatens to overflow all the country from Helena south to Laconis Circle not ]m)tuvtml by levees. The damage by the high water cannot be overcome, for whem it rocedes it will be too late to replant o pd. P fiigll wind and torrents of rain visited A PflW Pll'fl Eflll[l[ Fl‘fl[l]lfillls ul- Columbia, Mo., to-day. Thestorm par- tially unroofed the university, court house, Christian college and several resi- dences, et e The westbound expreas on the Grand Trunlk: railway loft the rails east of Brockville, Ont., last evening, The dining car alone kept the The Scribes Arrested While Priming | rails, the others badly smashed. Four per- sons slightly injured, the Union Pacific railroad to RicuMoND, Va., June 22.—A telegram | traffic on its line is to extend its road to to-night reports the arrest near Hanover the Pacific tide water. With the com- pletion of the new Chicago, Burlington & Quincy line to Salt Lake via the Den- ver & Rio Grande and Burlington & Mis- souri roads, the Central Pacific has five outlets to the east and is sending reights by all of them, preference being given to the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy where the shipper fails to specify any particular route. The Union Pacific, on the con- trary, has onlyone way of reaching the const, and must hand over its fre'::in to thefCentral Pacific at Ogden whether it wants to or not. At present, with rivals springing up on all sides, it is at the mer- cy of the Central so far as through busi- ness is concerned, and it is not probable that such vigorous, aggressive men as now hold the helm wifl!he liable to re- main in such an umbnrruling position. At all events, there is ‘‘music in the air,” and the present summer bids fair to bring some big moves in the railroad business. Some railroad men claim that all this only means a big game of bluff on the part of the Union Pacific to bring the Central to terms, but the general opinion is that the management mean business and will put the road through.—Eureka Sentinel. fight to go on with rogular duclling pistols| ~ HOSPitals and all oth- which they had, but finally agreed to use er Means Failed. SALT RHEUM. T have been a great sufferer with Salt Rheum for thirty years, commencing in my head and fuce and extend "K over mumur r(nl my body. 1 have taken gallons of medicines for the blood of different kinds, and tried good physicians, all of which did me l7|'1u:ln EMEDIRS. Got ;Ilum and used them until s perfectly smooth and I co en- cured." Yours truly, B, wm«"fl%'&' ) AGAWAN, MAss. um in this coun- My mother had it twenty years, and in fact, 1 believe Cuticvra ‘would have saved My aruy, breast and head were covered for which nothing relieved or cured until [ i nt (blood purifier) inter- great Newark, Omo. SALT RHEUM. 8. Cluims may bo sworn to or afidavits | 1 had tried everything I had heand of in the east made before any internal revenue officer | Snd%est for oum, My oase was oonsidered w very bad one, My face, head and some of my authorized to administer oaths, without | body were almost raw. Head. covered” with seaty fee. Any other person administering an | 84 sores. Suffering fearful. * One very skiltul phy- sician said he would rather not treat it,” and some of oath or affirmation must show, by seal or | them think now I am only eured tem; LN | certificate from the proger wuthority that | think not, for Ihave not u particle. of R he is authorized to doso. An officer | Thanke o Concors Remmm dored wonderfal. ‘Thanks to CUTICURA REMEDIRS. i, M SALT RHEUM. 8. E. WHIPPLE. 4. Check and general proprietary | No system of remedies ever 0 M—’ i hly eradicate stunpa will be. redoemed at thoir face | sugh sidiats th iseasn o whigh they value, less five per centum; private die | i l.rupricmr stamps ‘at their face value, A satisfaction eas 6or 10 per centum, according to the | {Shed: Medicines that latallibly oure Salt R rate of commission ailowed on their pur- chase, Stamps may be exchanged for other check or proprietary stamps of equal Prie: Cumicua, 506, and #1 per box, Boar she. RusoLvawy. 6. Imprinted stamps may be presentod .':.‘1'.,5“-‘;‘. Ol;:\lm“ . YR R for redemption and _cancellation at once, | POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL 00., BOSTON, instead of waiting till July 1st, in sheets, or in bound books or in pads; if the latter they must be separated before presenta- Allor'and Tolles, Bath and Nu PAMGE SRS e ————) 3 " 1 o ok e gl A A