Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1884, Page 1

THE ) THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMA OMAHA, NEB. TUESDAY MORN HA TEMPEST AND TRAGIC TRACK. A Destractive Cyclone Sweeps Over Rack Island, Touching Likewise in the Vieini~ ity of Davenport, One Person Killed and Various Others Seriously Wounded, A Number of Houses, Fences, Eto, Swept Away, A Disastrous Train Chicago 8 Oollision at hurb. A BIG BLOW EPS OVER ROCK ISLAND, Rocx IstAsp, Ill., May5,—It has been raining almost steadily for three days. st 4 o'clock, a cyclone swopt across the southern end This afternoon about half the table. After the benediction by Rev. Dr. Porter, the conference adjourned un- til to-morrow morning. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR. A Bankrupt Astonishing His[Oreditors by Paying His Debts at Par. S, Louis, Mo, May b.—To-day Moses Fraley notified all his Chicago creditors he was propared to settle all his accounts by paying dollar for dollar, as he wants to clear off his indebtedness. Mr. Fraloy's creditors offered to settle with him at 33} conts, but he declined the proposition and has notified them all not only in Chicago, but New York, Philadeiphia and other places, that he will pay dollar, and requests them to draw on him for the amount due. His aggregate indobtedness ontstanding is $330,000, of which $180,000 is due in Chicago. This with the margins paid prior to the suspension, makes Fraley's losses over $60,000. The action in pay- ing every dollar, particularly in the face of the proposition of his creditors to set- tlo at o much less figure, is highly com- meeded by all classes of dealers here, aud ho has received quite a_number of very complimentary dispatches from Chicago. e i Base Ball Yasterday. At Peorin.—Postponed game—Peoria, 13, Stillwater 0. of town, carrying everything before it. | At Oincinnati.—Cincinnati vs, Indian- Throo houses, one of them a_two-story | apolis, no game; rain. brick, were complotely demolished. Half | ~ At Pittsburg,—Metropolitans, 4; Alle- a dozen others were unroofed and many | gheny, 1. barns scattered to the winds. The fair |~ At~ Philadelphia,— Philadelphia, 7; grounds were in the track of the storm, and all its buildings and fences were lev- eled. Trees were uprooted or stripped 1t is impossible to Fortunately no- body was killed, though four persons Boats in the river were driven acrosa to the lo- ‘wa side, but no serious damage to them of their branches. estimato the damage. were more or less seriously hurt. ‘was reported. AT DAVENPORT, Davexrorr, Towa, May 5.—A cyclone struck the lower end of the oity at 4:40 this afternoon, and leveled a number of Chicagos, 12. At Baltimore. —Baltimores, 8; Athlete. 3. At Louisville.—Louisville, bus, 1. 2. Colum-~ At Evansville, - Evansville, 15; Pe- oria, 2. At New York.—Detroits, 1; New York, 3. At Providence.—Providence, 5; Buf- falo, 2. At New York.—Brooklyn, 11; Wash- ington, 3. At Altoona,— St. Louis Union, 12; Al NEWS OF THE NATI N. | Migel Combinatin of Sab, Lagan and Blaine. The Chairman Closed with ‘Losg’ Jones in Ohicago, Yesterday's Proceedings in Both Houses of Congress, Senator Plumb’s Bill Relative to Foreign Land-Grabbers, Stewart's Plan to Unite North and South America, Morrison and His Biil~Indian Edu- cation—Various Govern- mental Matters, CHAIRMAN SABIN, SOME GUESSWORK AROUT HIM. Special Dispatch to the Brr, Curcaco, May b.-—Senator Sabin, of Minnesota, arrived Sunday morning and was immediately waited on by *‘Long” Jones, (Lingan’s chief henchman) who re- mained long closeted with him. This in- aident is regarded as another evidenco that a compact botween Blains and Logan existed at the Minnesota state conven. tion. When Senator Sabin wasmentioned as a candidate for delegate at large, proof was required by the convention of his standing on tho presdential question. Col. Salter and one other member arose and vouched for Sabin’s allegiance to Blaine. There is no doubt, then, thav Sabin is a friend to the Plumed Knight. A few days ago, before Sabin had com- mitted himself on the presidential ques- tion, Jones could not see him. Sabin went down one flight of stairs as Jones any contract, limit the exercise of these police powers to the prejudice of tho gen- oral wolfare, the preservation of tho pub- lic health and the protection of public morals,as nec ossary to the bestintorests of socinl oftganization sthat & wise policy for- bids the legislative body to divest iteolf of the power to enact laws for the preser. vation of health and the repression of crime, Such power ‘cannot boe sold or bargained away under ciroumstances, as if 1t were a mere privilege which the leg- islation counid dispose of at pleasure, Third, It follows, that the stato of Louisaua has, and could properly exer- ciso power to revoke the exclusive pri- vilogos granted the appellees, and that the state constitution and the ordinance of the city of New Orleans complained of, are not void as imparing the obligation of the appollecs’ contract, Tho decree of the cirouit court is re- vorsed, and the case remanded with di- rections to dismiss the bill, THE TWO AMERIOAS RAILWAY CONNECTION FEASIBLE Wasiisarox, May 6.—In compliance with the directions of the house commit- teo on foreign afairs, My, Stewart, of Texas, has prepared a bill providing for the appointment of thoe commissioners, to serve two years, to aid in extonding Amorican trado and commerce and o quiring information looking ta railway commuuication between southern coun- tries and the United States. The bill provides tho commissioners shall vint Mexico, Guatemala, Hondurus, San Salva dor, Nicargus, Costa_ Riea, Colombiy, Venezuela, Bouador, Peru, Boliva, Ar genteno, Republic, Chili, Uruguay, Par- aguay and Brazil, It will bethe duty of the commissionors to ascortain the feelivgs and inclinations of the people of these countrioa in reference to railway com- munication between these gountries and the United States, and wln‘nt guarantees, immunities and privileges, if any, already have been granted by thém, or what would they be willing to grant looking to an increase AND QUICKENING OF POSTAL COMMUNICA- TION, ' commerce, trade and travel, between G, MAY 6, 1884, " EUROPEAN NEWS., tics and Goes to Australia, Joint Government of Egypt. London at a Set Date. — to His New Party. El Mahdi Demands Ransom for Gordon, Continues—Other T FOREIGN N AND FRANCE IN LAT ENGLAND Loxpox, May b.—Tho Post w French consent to a conference tho protectorate, and on t France recos England in completed. Michacl Dawitt R;)liFCS From Irish Poli- France's Terms to England for The Conference to take Place in Lnrd Churchills Latest Accession $600,000 Wholesalo Avrest of lusstan Nihilists reign Facts, under stands that the conditions upon which the with England upon the Egyptian question are that England give up the snnoexation and o other hand » the service rendered by gypt; acquiesco in the right of Bnglaud to maintain military occupa- tion n Egypt until the reorganization is France stipulates that tho withdrawal of the British be definitely fixed before the occupation shall cease; tho DA1LY BEE clothes, haying no bed covering ot bed- ding. Money is needed to provide shan- tios. The oitizons of Hontzdale and neighboring towns are doing their best but with a population suddenly doubled by refuges from Brishin they are unable to do all that is nocessary and are com- polled to appenl to charity, e — OHIOAGO MARKETS, Spocinl Dispatch to the Brr, Onreaco, May b.--The day developed into one of great strength and activity, though the opening was quiet and failed to indicate the probable temper of the market. The prices of wheat wore carried con- siderably boyond the best prices of Sat- urday and were modoratoly well sus- tained, though a seare aud drop occurred near the close, but the decline was re- covered again on tho afternoon ecall. Wheat opened a shade higher, advanced ! to fo, and declined 4o, but under ro. newed buying bocame stronger, advanced 2} to 2% above inside prices, became woak, declined 1{o, fluctuated and closed {o higher than tho closing of Satus May closed at 9330, June 95 ¢ July, On the afternoon ocall sales were 1, 000 bushels, June advancing to ¢ 56{o. Later June was quoted at ConN Teading was active in corn and prices higher in sympathy with wheat. The market opetied a shade higher and rose to a point §o over the closing of Saturday, to {, again advanced 1} so 1% above the inside, declined 11, fluctuated and June closing at 56, July b7{. OATS, was fairly active, and genorally firmor; May closed at 32; June, 832: July, 33{. On call July, doclined }. losed do highe! Satur . C. 1. TTood & Co,: Gents—PleAse sond mo closed o higher than Saturdays. May | | Mo I Hon 2 G0 Qenissiiatie St dne closed at B3] to 60; June, bbi; July, o bay b7& On call sales were 3¢ bushels, o i Mlousness for NO, 27T California Stage Robbery, Ukiaii, Cal, May 5, —Two masked highwaymen stopped the Cloverdale staze to-day and took mail and Wells & Fargo's trensure box. The contents are unae known, ——— Slain by a Cylinder. Oamno, Ti., May 5.—At the Mound City atove factory 1l morning a cylin= der burst, killing a workman named Loe~ gen, and injurlng two othes e —— A Hard Glove Matoh, New York, May b.—Articles have beon signed by Jack Dempey and gigs e Fulljames to fight July 14th e gloves for §1,000 a side. = kA Chas, O'Connor T11. Nasrvoker, R. L, May b—{ 0'Connor is quite i 3 U HOO0U'S SARSAPARI R 18 carefully prepared extract of the best renfedies of tue yegetablo Kingdom known to mediodl scl- Tonles, such as Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Stillingia, Dandelion, ake, Wild Cherry Bark and oth ks and herbs, A medioine, 1k Lo fairly judged only by Its resul h satisfaction to the glorious record arsaparilla has entered for ftself upoit th of thonsands of people in New England who hay ersonally or Indirectly boen re- leved of terrible suffering which all other remedies falled to reach, ‘ f teaspoontul at a dose, i i not bech 80 well for fivo years as hov, found that within i week after takinieit sho felt very mueh better, and 1 rely froe Trom W0ose vere b ROt Gaken any of Any ac. né 5 b othor o Yours truly, HOAL! C.ILHOOD & ¢ Price $l.six for $5. o drpiiesarien Lowell, Macs, ol rulstn- share in the influence in respect to the financial and judicial administration of the affairs of Egypt France pledges her- self not to interfore by arms with the ed call sales were 4,000 bbls, 2}e. LARD, Was fairly active and firm, Ma closed Egyptian ariy to bo recoguized nd bo| o oRK pattly officerod partly by British; that| Fairly active and firmer, May closod at . Fao ‘and Ttely. must bo allowed to | 1745, June 17.67),- July 17.073 on| CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000 affairs of Egypt and recognizing that came up the other. their own countries, and the United at 8 60, June 8.62§. On Jeall n-\fel were toona, 2. L) of buildings. at the time. Davenrort, Is., May 5.—Owing to the latencss of the hour, and the widely separated territory over which the wind swept it is impossible to-night to get any statement of theloss. The wind was more a jumping thana whirling ene. by a heavy down pour of rain and vivid flashes of lightning. Shortly after the blow the rain ceased but later in the evening the rain began to fall again and is now raining The storm was accompanie rd CRUSHHD UNDER A SHED. SUBURBAN SLAUGHTER, RAILWAY ACCIDENT NEAR CHICAGO. CuicaGo, May 5.—A dense fog pre- vailed over the southern part of the city The Chicago & Eastern Illinois suburban train left Anburn with passengers coming into the city to busi- A stop was made at Englewood. the train was pulling out a heavy Grand Trunk road, which enters the city over the same pas: senger train, splitting the last car and telescoping the other two, piling the passengers in the broken timbers, and ticoding the interior with steam from the Two persons were prob- ably fatally, and - about twenty others this morning, ness. | Just as locomotive of the track, plunged into the rear of the engine boiler. seriously injured. The following is list of the injured: HENRY WILSON, engineer of passenger train, cut about the broast and face, and two en. CARROLL, Englowood, ribs Dbadly cut ribs bruke JOHN broken, P.J. MURPHY, Englewood, about head and body, ‘A man named WILLIAMS, log broken, J. CAPELL, Englewood, body crushed. W. + OCHLER, Englewood, both Droken and one o A, G, body injured. A J, HEWITT, head cut. J. SOMERS, arm broken, J. McOARTHMY, internal fnjuries, F. WILSON, iaternal injuries, M. MoGRATH, leg crushed. Others were injured, but were remov- od before their names could be learned. It 18 thought Wilson and Cochrell will of the was arrested and loeked up in the town of Lake gnlico sta- eleased on He claims the accident due to the fog—that he did not see the lights of the train in time to avert the catastro- die. Engineer Terwilliger, Grand Trunk train, tion, but was subsequently r bonds. phe. ———— THE MIGHTY METHODISTS. The General Conference at Philadel- phia—Some Statistics ~The Di- vorce Question. Purvapereuis, Pa., May 5.—At the Moethodist Episcopal church, Bishop Simpson ap- peared on the platform, and was greetod Bishop Harris read the address of the Bishops , a lengthy document, and gave an account of the It referred to the death, since the last gen- eral conference, of Bishop E. O. Haven, Levi Scott, and Jessie T. Pack, and of Rev. Gow Woodruff, secretary of the There are 99 annual travel- ing preachers, 12,026 local preachers, 1, 169,634 members and probationiste— general conference of the with great applause, work of the church for four years. last conference. conferences, 14 missions, 11,341 One person was killed out- right, and a number of others were in- jured. It is impossible to get the loss Lirrrie Rock, May 5.—During a vio- lpnt hail and rain storm this afternoon, a shed fell on a large number of convicts employed in brick making. Une guard was killed, another wounded, and several convicts injured by the falling timbers, Togs destroyed. MASSEY, Englowood, head and At Washington—Baltimore Unions, 12; Nationals, b. At Boston—Boston 9; Clevelanad 3. At Boston—Boston Unions 13; Key- stone Unions, 5. At Ft. Wayne—Ft. Wayne, 5; Bay City, 6. * At Chicago.—Chieago Unions, 5; Cin- cinnati Unions, 2. The statement that yesterday’s game was postponed on ac- count of rain_ wss an error. They suc- ceeded in playing five innings, enough to make a legal game. Thescore “stood: Chicago Unions, 2; Cincinnati Unions, 1. Oolorado and Carpet Wools DENVER, May 5.—A strong protest was to-day forwarded to Senator Hill against that portion of the new Converse bill ad- mitting carpet wool free of duty. It represents that all wools of that character grown in the United States are raised in & seclion of which Colorado is the center. The result of this free admission of this class of wools would be the impoverish- ment of thousands of Mexican sheep owners and the extermination of their flocks. The action of Representative Converse is regarded as selfishly in the interest of the Ohio growers and cannot but turn from his support a powerful in- terest in this section. e —— A Financial Editor's Failing. Special dispatch to The Bee, Chicaco, May 5.—A member of the board of trade brings back from New York a story which “theboys” on 'change think accounts for the persistent bear ar- ticles whicn appeared recently in the New York Sun. He says it'sa common report that Riggalo, who writes those ar- ticles, has been to the tune of 200,000 *| bushels shorton wheat. —— The Nashvllle Races. Nasnviuig, May5.—Mile—Centennial wou; Gamera, 2d; time 1 513. Mile and one-eighth, for three year old colts and fillies—Gilmore won; Far- randale 2d, the only starters. Time 2 09]. Mile and a quarter—Ferg Kyle won; Mznnzitoba 2d, Col. Hepburn 8d, Tine, 2223, Race Troubles at Norfolk. Norrork, Va., May 5.—During the parade of the Firat regiment of colored volunteers to-day the crowd came in con- flict with the police. The trouble was rencwed this evening. Nothing serious yet; all the police are on duty; an extra force will be sent into the negro quar- ters., o —— The Weather To-day. ‘WasniNgroN, May 6.—Upper Misais- sippi Valley: Partly cloudy weather, variable winds shifting tojnorthwesterly; lower temperature. Missouri Valley: Local rains followed, by clearing weather, northwesterly winds, lower temperature. e — An Upholstery Suspension. New YOrk, May 5.—Henry T. Hait & Oo., upholstery dealers, have assigned. Proferences $97,000, ANDREWS’ ‘WASHINGTON NOTES. THAT BEGGING SOLICITORSHIP, Wasnieroy, D, C., May b.—It is said at the treasury department that James A Connolly will decline the office of solicitor of the treasury to which he was recently nominated. INDIAN EDUCATION, The secretary of the interior has writ- ten a letter on the sudject of Indian ed- ucation. He says: ‘*While I consider the book of knowledge very important it is not the main object of tho attendance of children at school. That education,” he adds, ‘‘is best which enables a person to take care of himself to the best advant- age. Literary studies should be com- bined with manual labor exercises, but if either.is to be neglected it is better to be the first.” e MORRISON'S BILL, Morrison in an interview this evening relative to the vote to-morrow on the proposition to strike out the ecnacting clause of tho tariff bill said: *‘I claim 1t, but it will be oxceedingly close,” MISSOURI RIVER COMMISSION. The house commitlee on rivers and harbors has decided to include in the river and harbor bill a provision for the appointment of three army engineers to serve as a Missouri river commission. Special Dispatch to the Bz, WasuiNgToN, May 5 —The action of river snd hartor committee in creating a Missouri river commission is looked upon as very important by the members from the Missouri valley. The action which was taken to-day is warmly commended by them, and especially ~gratifying as giving a foundation for a general system by which the Missouri may be improved, THE NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION. Information reaches here that Towa and Wisconsin are making active preparations to take part in the New Orleans exposi- tion, should the biil loaning $1,000,000 to the exposition pass the sum of §5,000 will be loaned cach stato by the exposi- tion to enable them to put their exhibits in shape. CONFIRMATION, _ Jas. A, Connelly, of Illinois, to be so- liciter of the treasury. FOREIGN LAND-GRABBERS, PLUMB PUDDING FOR THEM, ‘WasaINGTON, May 5.—The bill intro- duced in the senate by Mr, Plumb, to prevent the acquisition of real estate by aliens, provides that an alien]who has not declared his intention to become a citizen shall not acquire title to real ecstate in any of the territorice or the District of Columbia; no foreign corporatien, more than ten per cent. of the stock of which is held by aliens shall acquire title to any lands in the territories or the District of Coluwbia, and no corporation native or foreign except railroaus acquire more than 6,000, The exception respectin, railroads limits their privileges to lan necessary for the transaction of their bus- iness, and such as may have been granted by the government. With respect to government grants the bill provides that the lands must be sold within ten yeare or revert to the government. THE POWERS OF A STATE. THE LEGISLATURE CANNOT GIVE THEM AWAY. WasiiNaron, May 5.—The supreme court to-day rendered a decision in the case of the Butchers Unicn Slaughter House and Live Stock Landing company, appellante, against tho Crescent City Live Btock Landing and Slaughter House States. The bill appropriates $40,000 to pay the expenses of the commissioners and their salaries of $5,000 each an- nually. In his report Stewart says: ‘‘The idea of building a railway from the Unit- ed States to the Argentine republic is somewhat startling to those who have never given the subject a thought, but a little reflection will convince any ono there are no insurmountable obstacles to such an enterprise. A mailway from somo point in Texas or elsewhere in this country where connection is formed with the railroad system of the United States to the city of Mexico and then through the republic of Mexico and Central Am- erica and along Isthmus of Darien, pass- ing east of and threugh South America, TO THE ARGENTINEGREPUBLIC would meet with but nattival ostacles. The distance is not to ex: 6,800 miles aud may be shortened £0/#,000 by com- mencing at the City or"%Mexico, where connection could be made with roads al- ready built and in course of construction. Distance and natural obastacles never hin- dered Americanenterprise 1 constructjon of railways. _ Already sevetal lines have been stretched across the continent,either of which are more than 3,000 miles in length. While it may be truea railroad to Argentine Republic is one of a good deal of magnitude, yet it is believed that the obstacles are no more formidable than en- countered 18 or 20 years ago in the con- struction of the first continental line. When such a railroad is constructed OUR COMMERCE WILL BE ENLARGED to such_an extont that it will defy any- thing like a correct estimate, and then we will be in a position to_say to Euro- pean governments, in the memorable words’_of President Monroe, that we should consider any attempt on theic part to extend their system to any portion of the hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety. The capital with which the road is to be built and operated must be protected by the pledged faith and proper guarantees of all the governments that may be interested in the building and maintenance of the colossal enter- prise, and thus protection must be ex- England alone has that right. A NEW PARTY. LoxpoN, May b.—John Eldon Gorst and Henry Cecil Raikes, conservative members of the commons, have joined Lord Churchill in withdrawing from the Conservative Union, their aim being to form a new party. The leading princi- plo will b to adopt a conservative demo- oratic programme. Churchill has asked Salisbury to consent to the establishment of & central council, which shall guide eloctoral organizations, advocate froe edu- cation, and propose a moasure having in view the subordination of the land ques- tion to social topics. THE EGYPTIAN CONFERENCE. The preliminaries of the Egyptian con- ference have been settled. Theconference will meet in London the first week in June, and it is expected to last three weeka. 3,000 tes. June and July declined 2jc. CATTLE, Receipts show a slight increase as com- pared with the corresponding day last week. Trade is rather slow. There was Jittle or no change in prices as compared with Friday last, which was the last call market day. Receipts of stockers and foeders are very light, especially of fancy oung cattle. There is good demand for hoifers, but thev must show good blood, and short horns are preferred. Good to choice shipping, 1200 to 1350 lbs, §b 85. SHEEP, There were 14 loads of choice western sheep in one lot on the market that sold for §5.50 to $6.50 per 100. high grnde Merinos, bred in Wyoming and fed in Nebraska on a ranch, = Fred Croxon sold them to a Me. Jackson, in Nebraska, who in turn sold them to Chi- A RANSOM FOR GORDON. Carro, May 5.—An Arab journal af- firms the El Mahdi demands £500,000 ransom_for General Gordon, the sum to be paid to the Mahdi within three months. ARREST OF RUSSTAN SUSPECTS. Sr. Pererssura, May 6.—Arrests of persons known to be Nihilists or suspect- ed in connection with the order continue without abatement. A very large num- ber of artilery officers have been arrested charged with being connected with the murder of Sudeikin, Soveral more stu- dents were arrested at Moscow and the first number of a newspaper publisked by the students has been scized. The secre- tary of the board of justice and tho mis- tress of the school for women in St. Pe- tersburg were also arrested, A RUPTURE, TANGIERS, May 5.—The friendly rela- tions between France and Morocco are ruptured, caused by the refusal of the authorities of Morocco to dismiss the governor of Wazand, at the demand of the French representative. The French legation hauled down their flag. ELECTRIC PHENOMENON, Loxnox, May 6,—There was a heavy tended at all times; in times of war as well as in peace THE COMMISSION will be charged with no more important duty than to obtain all the information which may show the feasibility of the construction of such railways, with entire safoty to those who may invest their cap- ital in the building and operating of the same. | — FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, SENATE, ‘WasuinaroN, May 4. ~Bills were in- troduced and referred, by Mr, Van Wyck, republican, Neb., to restrict aliens and foreign compani nd corpor- ations in ownership of public lands and of any land in the territories, Referred to the committee on public lands, The fol- lowing is a text of tha bill : Be it enacted, That it shall be unlaw- ful for any person or associatien of per- sons not citizens of the United States, or for any corporation or company organized under the authority of any foreign state, prince or potentate, to acquire from the Tnited States any greater quantity of ublic land than individual citizens of the nited States are suthorized to enter under the settlement and improvements law thereof, or to acquire, receive or hold by deed, grant, demise or trust hereafter executed a grester (bmfily of land in the territories of the United” States than 640 acres, The senate continued their debate on on the shipping bill, Mz, Frye (rep,, Me,) gave notice that he would endeaver to have the bill acted on to-morrow. After executive session, The senate adjourned. thunder storm this afternoon in the southern part of the city, A ball of firo fell on the strect and burst with a loud report, terrifying the residents for miles around, particularly those who wit- nessed it, Davitt Retires From Politics, Dusriy, May 6.—Michael Davitt has abandoned politics and goes to Australia. e ——— An 1llinois Murderer on Trial. Cicaco, May 4.—Tho work of se- [ g[n jury began to-day in the casoe of Neil McKeague, on trial for the murder of the aged Willson couple at Winnetka on the night of February 12th. The evidence is entirely circumstantial, and the case promises to be sensational, S — re Statistic Nyw Yorg, May b.—The. fire loss of the United States and Canada for April was $10,0560,000; against the usual aver- age of April for nine years past of $7,- 500,000. Since January the lcss has been 837,650,000, about $6,000,000 more than for the same four months of 1883, e B Mexico's Fourth of July, Mexico, May 6,—The 224 anniversary of the defeat of the French army at Pueblo was celebrated with much dis- play. Five thousand soldiers, depart- ment clerks and the government sp ecial- ist schools wore in procession.@i§Fire- works at nigh T — Phil, Sherida; o Bust, Cnicaco, May b, —The marble buat o1 General Sheridan, by Howard Kretch- nor, was unveiled at_Central Music Hall to-night. Tho addrésses ware by Btshop cago, both feeder and shipper, making haundsome profits. Among the lot was one for $6.50 per 100, e — A MEXIOAN OUTRAGE, An American Captain Compelled to Submwmit to Various Inaignities. GALvEsTON, May 5.— Captain Degay, of the American schooner Rebecca, of Galveston, in a communication to the News relates story of outrage and imprisonment at the hands of the Mexi- can authorities at Port Tampico. On the 14th of February last the schooner, in dustress, landing, put in to Tampico, carrying regular cloarance papers from Brashear, Louisiana, for Tampico, but had thirty packages of merchandise for delivery at Brazos, Texas, which port she was compelled to pass en account of the rough weather and a dangerous bar. The Collector of Gampico foreibly teok the snckngen for Brazos and ordered immie- inte discharge of the entire cargo, Captain Degay wus arrested on a charge of attempt to ;smuggle, confined under a guard, and released the next day at the solicitation of the American Minister and the consul. The judge be- for whom Degay was tried insultinzly refused to allow the American cou ul to resont to consult with the prisoner dur- ing the trial. After a litigation of over 40 days the judge decided that the gouds must pay treble duty. . Degay protesting he had no money on the 14th of April the Mexican suthorities boarded the schoone, hauled down the They weret Louisiana State Lottery Compa W do hevedy certify that we kupervise the ar rangements for all the Monthly ewi Sewi-Annual Drawings of the Louisiana Sta’e Lottery Companyly «nd in perion manage and control the Digioi thomselves, and that the same are conductel i honcaty, fairness. and sn good fosth toward all par. 208, and we authorize tha company to use this cers t:ficate, with fac-vimiles of cur monaturen attached i1 it3 advertisements.” 2 7 Couvieaionean inearporated n 1868 tor £ years by the ar educational aud charitablo purposes—wi a1 of £1,000,000—t0 which a ronoxea fund 560,000 has nince been addod. By an overwhelming popuiar voie i franohise maden part of the presont stadn eofiitciion 2y A D, 1670, adopted Tha only. mlory ever voted on and ‘ene do:sed by the people of any State. 1t never scales or postpones. 3 Ita grand single number drewings take place monthly. A splendid opportuaity to wina Fortune, Fifth Grand l&rnwin lass 1, in tho Acad- omy of Musio, New Orloans, Tuesday, May 13th, 1884—--108th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, §75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, tions, in Fifths in proportion. LIST OF PRIZES, Frac: 1 CAVITAL PRIZI 1 do do t do do 1 PRIZES OF §0000 5 do 2000, 0 do W do 1w do U o do 000 do 9 Approximation prizes of §750 o do 600, v o do 860, 265,00 Appiioativn {or fates 2 01 thould he aide” only 45'tbi oftio £0'the Company in New Orleaus, Yor further information write dlearly giviog full widress, Make P. O, Monoy Ovders payable aad uidreas Regietercd Leitors to NUW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. 1307 Prizos, amounting to. . Poetal Notes and ordluary letters by pross (all sums of $6 and upwards by Express st ous exponse) t0 M A, DAUPHIN, or M, A. DAUPHI, Now Orleans, L. 607" Sevouth Bt., Washiugton, 1. O, CEC. WEBER, Ar;lcricm]flngn and embargoed the vos- sol, Degay appealed to the American con- sul, who placed the crew at a hotel. Degay, after short stay, returred to the United States, Jeaving the crew with the consul and the vessel in the hands of the Americans, Ho thinks but for the of- forts of Minisier Morgan and Cousul Caasurd he still be confined in w Mexican prison, e e———— Youug Langston and His Orime, WasaisaroN, May b6 —Frank Langs- ton, the son of the United Siates minis- ter to Hayti, who shot and killed one colored man and wounded another in this city two months ago, and who has since been nbsent, was surrendered to the su- thorities to-d.y by his father. ton disappeared tho night of the shocting, and has been living with his brother in Louis. ville since. He came in on the western train this morning. When the father and son meb it was & most affecting soene. e Domestic Bakery ! All kinds of Bread, Fancy Uakes and Pics nstantly on hand. D, Amefia Buroughs OFFICE AND RESIDENCE!' 1617 Dodge: 8t., - Omab TELEPHONE No 144, . JAMES Y. CRAIG, Landseape Gardener AND FLORIST. . Plans . specifications and estimates of cost out new or remodeling old lawns, 5 :m oto, will be furaishad on application, Grower and dealer i all kinds of Flowers, Shrube, Ornamental jo Trees, Just the for or Lawn Docorstion, Groen House and N Streat, near Fort Omaha. Cu ing Plaate in potsfor slo at al loral Designs or Bouquets made The Credit Mobilier Recelvership, PriLavevenia, May 6.—Rowland G, Hazard, the sfockholder upon whose complaint a recetver was appointed for the Credit Mobilier of America, to-day filed in up on the notice. Orders by mall promply attended, - Grine . O ox 00 O Moty o ctite: Ad NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY an increase in four yoars of 69,232, The company, on an appeal from the cireuit Fullows and Prof, Swing, nasae 1o fou 140,450, - e HOUEE, Pallows and Frof, Bx vlm _ixbtend- the Ul:,wli States eim!ui:l court an an- 0 { U5 aumber of traveling preechers who died, court of the Unitod States for the east-| After a long and at times bitter deb ed for the hall of the Veteran Union |swer to the petition of the Union Pucifio | Js ¥'a & col ? is 634, and of members 5,589; rescoes, ern district of Louisiana, T B 03 M. Uignes hitier debate, | gjy), railroad company for the removal of Olt- v ) sious, 160,757, In 1883’ wers 18,741 v e Whathar tho stere o ool the resolation seating 0. Facrall wat S ————— o B s ther the state of Louis- 1ana by the provisions of its new conati- tution adopted in 1879, had the power to take away the exclusive privileges granted the Crescent City Khughwr House company by an act of the general LA assembly of Louisiaus adopted March 18, PURE CREAM ARTAR. IBU!}, This court hold; oo tive First,that the regulation of eertain un- '11 found | Wholesome or dangerous trades, such as ver Ames from the receivership, C e —— Lron Workors' Strike Imminenr, Prresuune, May 5.—The probabilities that a guneral strike of the iron workers of the west will be inaugurated June lat s increasing. The manufacturers are flap-rantly determined to force & reduc- on, HUCQESSORS TO DAVIS & BNYDI Uthe persl Dealecy la -l REA adopted by a party vote. 0. Farrall ap- peared at the bar of the house and took the oath of office, Mr. Laird introduced a bill for the i suo of patents to lauds to any Paciflo railroad which will complete “its road within thirty days from the passage of the act. Roferred, , The houso then took a recess until 8 o'clock, the evening session to be for de- churches; 9,815 parsonages valued at §79,238,(65 There are 10 theological seminaries, 40 colleges, 66 classical insti- tutes, and 8 fomale colieges. The bish- ops in the address referred to the laxi- ty of the laws on divorce, and asked more stringent regulations, with regaed to the solemnization of marriage of di- | vorced persons. It will bo necessary to elect additional bishops. The number Serlous Ru L Davenport, Davesvorr, May 6,—A delivery team ran away to-day and dashed into & bugey containing Misses Belle and Anna Rich- ardson, daughters of J.J. and D, Rich- ardson, of the Evening Democrat. M Belle was badly injured; ehe is now re: g comforta bly, N ———— Redued to Poverty by Fire, ESTATE Ifalum o Aznfll]uriun Bubsiinees i o — Foarl Baking in Androws Fowder. 15 pos- | the slaugnter house business, the manu- | bate on the tariff Honrz ) e ® o b was left to tho diseretion of the confer- | 4vely PURE, Being endorsed, and teativsonials | facturers of gu ey oy o 0 sk oNtzpaLe, P, May b —A large The Dead Actor's Heire, 1a'E01s for aate 80000 walsotod. ’ ence. The motion to reconsider the vote| 1, L’f‘“’,&d[{fifw“’"',':!f,(‘;i},’ i vss | become de}r?xy:l}:u I:)' ‘-Iru ll:fl;i}: "'1'1.:.'1'3; Ohicago Musioal Fostival. pumber of people iosited "K’ ruins of Bris- Bosrox, May b ~The suit of Mary E, ""“'“"‘“m‘fifi Boder, by which ¢ bject of d M ki 1d i bin yesterday, The raiu dispelled the fears | Booth, daughter of J B B Platte, Burt, Cuming, Virco. was Tolerred to the commitios o urcGly ANDREWS & 90 onpatey o fsludod n what may be| Omicaao, Moy 6 —hoe siosof sosson | of venowslof tha fire. "A sirony si- [agaiost Agues Booth, 1o reoovae passof| Pt LR | o of the state. ticke! i ; o 3 4 tho state of the church, was laid on AR %7 a%lzm ?fi%& Sacond, that the legislature cannot, by o t:)-dl;h:ndls:dmdy' mu.muul .lm"d o‘dl' mm'ar mmfimflu:“fn u;lll;l:w:llp):zpmiudmy 15 Ty Bae Todion, Bt boso .u=m:::'}m% o] W“ opened polled , ted.