Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1885, Page 1

| Wi OMAHA, NEB., FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 8, 1885, a fall term of six years he shall be ineligible for the same office thereafter, THIRTEENTH YEAR. Lugan Steals 3 Dismcal from 1 il | Sestr e 1 B8 Ve Emocracy. November the democratic for president d for senator 11,793, It is estimated that seventy-five per cent of re- publicans voted to forty per cent of demo- Crats. Thero is no talk amopgst the demo-: Late | crats of contesting the election, Oul. Morrison will be here to-morrow morn. 1og from Washington. e — A Republican Sucoeeds Representative Shaw. WINTER'S LINGER, One of the Oleverest Tricks in s DO Modern Politioal History. THR MRRCURY OLIMBS DOWN FROM ITS PRRCH— DAMAGR TO FRIUT. BURLINGTON, [a., May 7.~ It was two de- aroes below freezing point here last night. FO"OWH‘! Of Lognn Spring a Tic- The ice was half an_inch thick, Small froit was much damaged, No field crops were ket Long After Midday. injurad JaxesviLre, Wis., May 7.—A powerful wind storm ret in from the northeast ast night and the thermometer fell to twenty-eight degrees A Gigantio Soheme Worked ont|imice: “Fousecs s seitced evorely: The by the Faithful, thermometer stood thirty-eight degroes above 26ro during to-day, which is the coldest ever known in May, Sr_Pavr, Minn, May 7.—Considerable snow fell in this section yesterday and last night. The thermometer fell way below freezing, and numerous reports are recelved of water pipes freezng, A cold wind is blowing to-day, but no rain nor snow. Dzs_Moixgs, In, May 7.—A cold wave sfruck Tows Iast nighit and fn some places wont of here ice formed a haif an inch thick, an SER LEGISUATIVE I8 BROKER, the thermometer was four degrees below Special Telegram to The Brr. freezing point after sunrise, Sowe d.m-su SeninorieLp, Tk, May 7.—To the surprise | has ha‘;n dorn to nm-‘Ll hfrnul: bn: t::e fie ‘:‘l i " | crops do not appear to have been hurt much. of everybody, irrespective of party, the ro- | BPELil" vetard corn plantiog some. Barly turns from yesterdny's special election in the | vagetables were nipped, but there seems to be thirty-fourth legislative district, composed of | a great divers'ty of opinion as to the effect on the counties of Mason, Monard, Cass and | {ruit buds, some claiming that the dry condi- chuyler, £ M éh tion of the atmosphere will prevent any great Schuyler, for a successor to Mr, Shaw, dem- | jnjury, From the eastern part of the state ocrat, » recently deceased member of the|come reports thal vegitation is looking pretty Tilinois house of representatives, indicate the g:;k.klz:i;dthn flr‘dunenhny the ftnuu l;u not n’killed, except may be currants and some electlon of Mr. J. W. Weaver, of Mason | jiyor carly small varieties. All polntareport county, repnblican candidate. That dis- | that ice formed on standing water about half trict has been regarded as one of the|an inch thick. rook-ribbed - democratlc distrlots of INl-| MitwAuks, Wis., May 7. Revorta e i crived to-night show that the cold wave las inols, the democrats having heretofore | o} o oy ‘extended thronghout southern carried every county in it by mejorities | g central Wisconsin, The temperatura L S L e T Brée- | dropped to several degroen below the freczing over 3003 mulriy. N0y bre apeeied point. Iconearly aninch thick formed in that the republioaus stovd a ghost of chance Z;",'.f,,,‘fl,‘“;:"_‘fi’,,“,,'f ";’;‘i:,;“f,f:{‘,ffi‘,‘: Ha%s of electiog Shaw's successor and the result is | gyffered but small fiults and crops are not a8 complete a surprise to them aa it is to the 1 s defeated and dazed democracy. ;lxl(':nl:.ntly advanced to be injured to any It soams that the republican In Kock county contiderable damsge was stolea march upon their opponents by adopt- | qane to tobacco beds. ing the plao of » stll buot and caught tho | " b MY T 7 i anow storm dlomoceata seloap, tho latter not bolug awate | g Vailad throughou th northwest goneraly. the fleld at all until late in the day yesterday, | Jeediog will be retarded, but no great dam- Tho republicans kept shady uaiil in the | ®© was done to vegetation, as it was not far afternoon and theo, being too late for the ‘;""“gg "“7“;‘1 ‘l:;'k“\flflr;erltnuly. l)x'x:: democrats to rally their forces for an effective 1;’[’&“ b ::an. “‘l’: rmg: A‘; inc.;ln “"0::]0' ?0“ struggle, the former carried the forts in every | Frult tuds are frozen. ' An inch of snow foll county by storm, Tbe rcheme was shrewdly go, the orty 8 A The Democrats Not Aware of Any Op. position Lose Their Tie in the 1llinois Legislature. BLACK JAOK'S MARCH, Planned and. sharply - ex. cuted. The re. | 32d the thermomoter 31 degrees above zeto. eult is that the partisan dead-lock e —— in . the legislaturte i broken, The TRADE OOMING OUR WAY. democrats will nut lobger have & ma- —— jority of one in the house and en a|THE NEW PORK CHAMBRR GF CGMMERCE ON BUS- joint ballot of the two houses the republicans e e o will now have a clear majority of two, which | . & e ought to iasure the prompt election of a ra | SPecitl Televram to The Bik. publican United States seaator. Buttoenable| New York, May 7.—The 117th an- the republicans to eleot their candidats for | pual report of the New York chamber of :‘;;‘fiic‘:;‘,‘,‘:":,f‘”"“‘ every one of the 103 cornmerce show that for the year 1884 there Speolal to The Bz, was » decrease in imports for the entire coun- Onoago, IiL, May 7.—The fow dem. | Y Of 85.781,806 from tho figures of 183, and ocrats about the local political resorts | ® correspouding decrease in the exports of this morning wers divided 1n opinlon [ $1589,278. The year has opened favorably. = tominctiioreulbotithelelsetion o 1re | Our producta aro goiog abroad freely and. the D o B o™ Piac | balance of trade is in our favor 1. o, the Within the Harrison oircle of opinlon, wers of | mer e oaFrs over imports of e chiatuies) unanimous mind that William K. Mor- | it o stated. by sothorlty” at $18 #A rison should have been at home mending_bis | marked diffrence from the thowing of the fences instead of at Washington, meddling | frat Y854, when the ime o with the offioes, One prominentdemocrat 88id | raden the exports by toe waen of ‘$01.16% 305, he would like to hear the presideat’s opinion | “The exports of coin have thus far exceeded the imports by 82,500,000, of which over $2 - ko | 000,000 of ilver coin can even bo spared, We ook for & gradual revival and full restoration fon tha th vk of pole ol rivo S st T o svery ‘ol ncuriy aud Darty, sad that If he mucceeded in getting to | oy odlky. ~Arlesdy there 1s o heslthy re- the senate he would be, posibly, the repupli- | 11 ronymary Bbranches of teads, domestic ca leader. ; o expoctod untl Shae Seal volut s Sefateely £ - o o0k Morrison :;}3:3;1::5[33-1»-::1;. Glork | ascertained—in a word, the precise relation of the bouse, to-day as follows: +l8 there | of thoir income to tho oapital thoy repeensnt. G.JMG W ilbanks replied, "+ Not d—‘ In regard to the National bank question, the iR eatacs Bl okl Faeale. tad,» | Foport says: *The comptroller estimates thut s (ESpabicaD, een elected. lation will shortly be had which By Associated Press, ble banks to issue currency at » fair SerixarieLD, T, May 7.—The senatorial | Profit, their circulation will, from the present matoriaily changed by the events | time, bo reduced at the rate, at least, of t forty-eight hours and Gen. Logan’s | $40,000,000 per annum. It must now be ea appear very much brighter, although | definitely determined whether the national it is not positively known yet what Sittig will | bonks shall longer issue currency, or whether do. That gent eman, as soon a8 it bscame | their issue shull be gradually replaced with fully apparent that Weaver had beon elected | 0in certificates and issues of the zovernment, todayr P Tett Tor home. "o " enaral | I€ thin latter course bo rasorted to, w8 16 s not impression here s that he wil fall [improbable, 1t is to be hoped that they b into line when the time comes although |limited to 85,000,000, and, as they havebeen heo foels sore over the abuso received whea he | d¢cided to be legal tende= by the ruprcme palred with Shaw, - Logan 18 now fully confi. | €ourt, that the promise of exchange for coin dent of his ultimate success and correspond- | 8% the treasury, or any sub-treatury of the ingly happy, as, in fact, are all republicaus, | United States wil) be stamped upon’ the face o hotel 1obbies pre ent quite & busy scene | 2f every note. With this restriction of the to-night and many republicans are inelined to | i88ue the engagement of the conversion on paint the town red. As tho sphits of one | demand aud the withdrawal of all notes un: party rises those of the other lowers, | der $10 ths ideal of perfect curreicy would and the democrats are feeling blue, They ad: | bo reached—an ideal ouly possible on a me- mit they were out-generaled in this matter aud | t4/lic basis sufficiently ‘stroog to guarantee blame themselves for being #0. Noue of the | COBVersion. representatives from that district took the trouble to visit it during the election, s0 con-| BOLDIERS FOR THE TIME, fident were they that no opposition would be —_— offered. They now see their folly and repent | THE MILITIA CONTESTS AT THE MOBILE EN- of it when it is too late, o — All doubts of Weaver's election CAMPMENY, have venished, it belog claimed | MOBILE, Ala., May7.—Tne fourth day of thet his majority now is 360, The|the great encampment opened brilliantly yoto cast was not_one-third of that castin|with a very large attendance, Before the November last. It is averred by some demo- i T i Crata ¢hat the intimation of what was going | 4000 prize lufantry diill was bogun an indi- to be sprung on them was learned the night | vidual contest between United Btates sol- before the election, and that the leaders in | diers took place, Leslte Elsworth of battery the distudot wrs notified, but that they pald | 1, received the award ss the best drilled aol- 3 dier. The firs - i Gen, Logan accounts for the succees of the | $her” oroiore” v Arifor 1o frat oluss prixe schame on the grouud that the prople of the | plues, Their exbibition in marching was ex- ‘-h_fi‘-i want him !g ba‘mi _DeR peator, J"d cellent but the manual was regged, especially 418 domosrsta ald nok with ¢0 Yolo agulant | iy the fring, the men, not belog socustomed e, O to the use of cartridges. The Savanvah 1o Lo d-’“ ";;‘ "Dm:' ‘:"' otber “'l“d; coadets came next, nlvln:» drill which was ex $26 polisilana in tho » ate who manipulated | cellent in many points. especiily the manual, fas W2 QORS GIGUbly Shrew asose sl nite | A captain’s error threw his men out at onee, o ¢ 3 subject. a T and an error of some of the men broke up the o t:dll‘ aD Arrange '"l' ho:i company’s front. ‘Che Busch Zouaves gave &. d tor each precinct in t int anexciting dnll in the competition for the prize © faithi ul supplied with them, and at an &p- | ofored for such commands. The Mobile polated tiveto waciog them, ‘This was dous | yifles resumed the infyntry drill and #ud the res Nt is we it is. _|gave the best exhibition so far seen Ta the hoas this afternorn Baker's bill, | at the encampment. The Savaunsh cadets providiog that the officers of railway and [axcelled the rifice in marching, the warehouse couvmissioners be made elective | wheels being models of that movemens. The instead of appintive, as now, was sent to [ weather began to tell on the men, and several third reading, a{ter boing amended so as to | faioted in this and the previcusly drilled provide that afte. & commissloner has scrved | team, The company's cadence was good ' NO. 224 throughout and the drill as & whole was fully op to anything it ever did b fore. The Montgomory Greys drilled Iast, putting up an excellent dnll. OVER THE | WATER. Russell Unveils an American Bust of Coliricge. e — INDIAN A1fOUITIES, BRTTLERS IN THE NORTHWRST AT THE MRRCY OF DESPRRATRE HALF BRERDS, Wixxieeo, Man,, May 7.—A will rumor to'night that Middleton's force had a severe battle with the rebels at Batoche induced great ercitement, The rumor, however, has been pronounced entirely baseless, It is not known that Middleton has yet moved from the camp south of Gabriels, Advices from Clark's crossing say th .t the steamer North: cote was to be strengthened today and her vulnerable parta made bullet-proof, She will go down the stream simultaneously with the troops and attack Batoche from the river, Edmonton advices say the region north and eant of there is full of hostiles, 1t fact all the Indians west of Battleferd are in war palnt, The settlers have all fled, John Walkinshaw A Living Poet’s Tribute to A Dead Fellow. An Impressive Ceremony Con- dnoted in Westminster. Komaroff Communicates the Inoi- dents of Penjdeh. d Albert Harki both f Ontarlo, wero” killed by " Big Bears band|The Message Announces the over & week ago. Thelr wives and the wives of the miesionaries are prison- era. The four women are beiog trightfully maltreated, Scouts from the northeast will bave a fearful time of it. Poundmuker, Lit- tle Ohild and all the other chisfs are on tho warpath A number of half breeds are di- rectin, them. Maj Steele was to have sent word back when he reached Edmonton, but nothing has beeu heard from him. There is a perfect Euflo in the Eleanor districts, Scores of omesteads have been burned. Friendliness of Afghans. Glanville Again Addresses the Lords and Gladstone commons Russia’s Efforts, RUSSELL'S TRIBUTE. THR BUST OF COLERIDGE, LoxpoN, May 7.—Previous to the cere mony of the unveilng of the bust of » p el minary glthenng& wi Chapter houss, sides Lord Chief Justice Coleridge and Baron Houghton, there were fresent Lord Aber- dare, Canon Farror, Robert Browning, Prof. Bluckie and the whole Coleridge family, in- cluding the grandson and grandaughter of the poet. A largo number of Americans were also in attendance, Dean Bradley and Mr, Lowell entered the Chapter house arm in arm., The dean Made a short speech in which he said he heartily sympathized with the object of the meeting. He paid & high tribute o Mr. Lowell and said that he was eminently fitted to perform the duty of unveil- iog the statute, The ceremony, he said, would add another link to the many that al- ready bound together England and America. Mr. inwoll replied that he would have pre- ferred that the task of unvelllnLthe statute had been entrusted to worthier hands, but the fact that the bnst was a gift of the late Rev, Dr, Mercer cf Rhode Island, through his ex- ecutrix, Mrs, Pell, supplied that argument of the fitness, which would otherwise have been absent, He continued; ‘All the waters of the Atlantic cannot wash out of the conscious- ness of either nation that wahold our intel- lectual property in commen. The literay traditions and the home of those who shed lustre upon our race remain an undivided inheritance, Coleridge's works are the com- panion and teacher in the happiest hours of our youth and oid age recalls those radisnt images of youth which we have lost. Surely there are no triends so constant as poets. Among them none are more faithful than Coleridge. dJuat fifty-one years ago I o possessed of a private American speech of Coleridge, and I trust I may be pardoned for the delight I took init. Coleridge was a metapbysical teacher, and an interpretor whosa services are incalculable, “This is neither the time nor the place to speak of Coleridge’s conduct to him- self, his family, or the world. He left behind him's great name. Lot those who are blameless cast the firat stone at one ‘who might have been better haa he possessed those businees facultics which make a man respectable, Ho left us such a legacy ss on' geniue, and a genius not always, can leave.” Tord Coleridge returned on behalf of the family. The assemblage then went to the poets’ corner and Mr. Lowall unveiled the statue, which bears the simple" inscription, ‘“Samuel Tyler Coleridge.” ————— AN INCREDULOUS JUSTICE, HE HOLDS THE BT, I;VIH MEDIUMS, THR MILLERS, FOR TRIAL, 8. Louts, Mo., May 6 —[Ohicago Tribune Special.]-The examination of the Millers, the alleged spiritualistic mediume, was con- cluded to-day and the defendants were held for the grand jury in the sum of 1,000 each. The c:urt held that the prosecuting witnesses and others had parted with their money upon faith in the statements made by the defendants, The court did not believe that something could be created out of nothiog and would not have to follow the heaten path of fact as developed by scientists and others who held that the witnesses of the asserted phenomera were victims of delusion, illusion and morbid faculties, The medium waa caught outside the cabinet in a fraudulent representation when it was supposed she was in the cabinet. The evidencs regarding the phaao of spiritualism called *‘yersonation” could not bs admitted, asit was the mere conclusion of witneeses. He would hold the defendants under the action relatiag to tricks and confidence games, ‘1he decinion caused great surprise. A bond was furnished. e R A LEGACOY OF DOUGLAS, HEIRS OF THE LITILE GIANT SERK TO MAINTAIN HIS WWILL, Caicaco, 1L, May 7.—The heirsof Stephen A. Douglas began suit to-day in the superior court askiug that the Chicago university property be transferred from the present hold- ers to them, ‘The property is advertised for sale next Saturday to satisfy a judge- ment of $310,000 secured by mortgages and there appears to be a prospect that the university trustees will not be able to keep it from going into other bands, and possibly into hands that will devote it to other than educational uses, This is the principal ground of the petitioners, Th%vue Stephen A. Douglass, jr , and Mrs J. Williams, formerly the widow of the late Senator Douglass, § The bill sets forth that on Novemrer 10, 1+56, S ephen A. Douglas deeded ten acres of land to the trustees to be devoted to educa- tional purposes; that in this deed it was stipulated that there must be no sale or alien- ation of the property and that it way intended by ~ Mr. Douglass that only educational interests should be ben- efitted by his gift. On_the ground that the rmpeny. seems now likely to be diverted rom this use, the petitioners urge that in default of carrying out Stephen A. Douglas’ wishes in regard to the same that the property rightfully belongs to them. It is thought that the filing of this bill will make business men charey of investing upon the occasion of the sale. ANGLO-RUSSIA, RIDGBWAY TO SUCCEED LUMSDEN. LoxpoN, May 6.- Edmund Fitzmaurice stated this afternoon in the house of com- mons that Gen. Ridgeway, with Captain Yates and others, would remain in charge of the Afghan boundary commission, now that Lun.sden was comiog hume, ‘‘ The instruc- ticns sent Lumsden,” continued Fitzo aurice, **do not cancel his appointment. He has not been summoned home to advise the govern- ment abont the frontier. The boundary com- mission’s escort will remain with Ridgeway, who will carry on the work of the commission on the spot.” ENGLAND'S REASONS FOR PEACR. Granville, in the house of lords, replying to a motion by the oppostion for the production by the government of the papers in the Rus- sian controversy, used the following langusge: T do not believe th: Eogland was going to wage war with Russia we should wage it at a discdvantage, and with every advantsge in favor of Ruesia.” Granville denied that the government’s military policy had been & failure, and denied also that Russia would go to Herat. The motion for the preduction of papers was then withdrawn, KOMAROFF'S FULL REPORT, St. PeTEREBURG, May 7,—Col. Zakrjewski, who was with Col. ‘Alikhuoff duriog the Russian movement, Eucfldlng and attending the battle of Penjdeh, has reached St. Peters- burg with & full report of the Russian case and has departed for Qeito-China to deliver the report to the ozar, It says that ghe inhabitants of Penjdeh are well disposed toward the Russiuns. DUFFERIN SAID TO HAYE RESIGNED, LoNDoN, May 8,-~The Morning Post as- sorts that Eirl Dufferin has revigned as viceroy of India in consequence of the disas- trous effect upon the British prestige in India of Gladstone’s weak and timorous policy. The Daily News, the governmeat organ, says it is able to state ¢t Eurl Dufferin warmly approves the settlement made by England and Russia, as will appear from the papers which are about to be gon the table in parliament, THE REPUBLIQUE'S OPINION, Paris, May 7.—The Republique Francaise, ccmmenting on the special advices regarding —— THE ISTHMUS' TROUBLES, REYRS HANGS THE FIRE-BUGS. CoroN, May 7.—The two rebel leaders, Portagal and Cooobalo, who advised and as- sisted Preston in the burning of this city, and who were held as prisoners on the Galena, were delivered yulerd-{ morning_to Gen, Teyes, commander-in-chief of the Colombian forces, by Capt, Kane. A court martial was then held, and the rebellious conspirators sentenced to death, No_delay occurred in executing the sentence In the afternoon the condemned men were taken to the mid- dle of the ruins which they were instiumental in making, and hanged in the presence of & thousand persons, who had assembled to wit- ness the enforcement of law, The place selectea by Gen, Reyes was the exact spot where the rebels started the fire on March 31, and which destroyed nearly every building in thecity. Gen Reyes’ prompt action has al- ready had its effect, for the hanging of Porta- gal struck terror to all the rebslsa on the sthmus. e The Nashville Season. Nasuviiis, Tenn., May 7.—For to-day's races the weather was cool and clear and the sttendance large. The track was sticky and slow from yesterday’s rain: First race—Mile heats; Saunterer won In straight heats; Tallyrand second, in fi Slecum second, in second. Time, 1: Second race—Five furlongs, mixed stak two-years-old, colts and filies; Bordelaiso i Stony Batter, second; Uncle Dan, Time, 106§, Third race— One mile and a half; Kirkman stakes, all ages; Kosculsko won; Madison, second, Futher fohn, third, Time, 208, the siansion in Alshanien, pridicw’has aco—One mile; ; Ad- 8 tod AT A e R T"'n;‘,“_ /3o [ atlon l-vlefi will sebel and shat By will prevail in Herat, thus giving the opportunity to Intervene og the pret tablishing order in the name of the Amee The present peace, the Republiquo thinks, ——__ S he Indications, ‘WasHINGTON, May 7, ~The upper Miss- isslpp valley. Fair weather, stationary tem- | only truce. pu'rrihl,ure.&t?[thsrwglu,]' winds, GLADSTONE RENOUNCAS A FORMER SPERCH., o 'Missouri valley: Fair weather, o i northerly winds, stationary temperature. go[&?.'.'.rfié' Mn' (% u‘!.’.'..“i‘;"‘é‘?.‘.‘::;o‘.fll’:é‘fi NN MR afternoon, said that althongh on the receipt the first telegrams he had d‘ucdbed the Pe) jdeb affair was an act of unprovoked agg sion, still he had never presumed that the in ssession when be made n was unquestio matter of fact Another Man-of-War Arrives. New Yous, May 7.—The British man-of- war Canads reached Sandy Hook this evening but did not come up the bay, The Garnet bas moved further out into the narrows, that able, NORTH CAROUNA || ) il ¥ f | Pembroke and a few select fi within twenty-four hours afterwards, news | yent hia father from dictating, beliaving he containing important qualifications of that [ had best rest his throat and devote his time first recelved hnd come to band. Mr. Glad. | to arrangement of data. stone had no doubt, he said, that when Earl i i i ol Dufferin, the Britla viceroy o Todia, | gD S5 article etvlawing the sendliion of Lahore. after his return from the conference ' gooord on May 9, Dr ¥. Shrady eayr: wiih the smeer at Rawal Pindi, desoribed | ' [uutiia” the” favorable general condition the Russian attack ss an act of unprovoked | ¢here have been no changes in the local dis- sgremsion without any qualification. The|o,ue to warrant any modification of the viceroy's statement was watranted by the | iginal disgnosia by the members of the circumatances under which he spoke and the [ offith Ak knowledxe in his possession, bat Russia since . had denied that Col, Allkhanoff had ordered the Turkomans under his command to make A N any attack. LExiNtoN, Ky., May 7.~ At to-day's races The report that Ool, Alikhanoff had issned | the attendance was excellent, and the track guch an order was made to Kogland by Qapt. | fai. Yate and his party, who b:longed to Sir Peter | giryt race —One mile; Malaria won; Ceros, Lumsden’s boundary commission, and who v Wieme, 148 were In Penjdeh during the battle, but it had [ #econd; Silvio, third, Time, 1 483 been ascertained wince that neither Capt.| Second race—Five furlonge; Bush stakes, Y‘;te r'mr A;y‘ Iol l';ll l:;r:y 'l:‘ A":lre t‘l‘x‘ :DY' two-year-olda: Bankrupt won; Ssnderoo, sec- other foundation for the report \han that of N t 4 Fumory APy GlNakionis i) Uk DAR | b e et I | Dufferin had arranged with Abdurrabmal Kuhn ameer of Afghanistan, a basls upon which the British government had so far pro- | Fourth race— Ove mile, hurdle race Judge ceeded in the frontier affairs, and if further | Jackson won; P, Line, second; Worth, third, communications with the ameer on_che sub- | Time, 1,673, N ject should become necessary they would be | Tn the tifth race Woodlake, Hancock's made, Being asked if Lord Dufferin,” as | antry, fell on the back stretch, breaking the Viceroy of Ebgland, approved the govern- | peers) \the tider, ment's course toward Ruseia in the Afghan 'Qfl';':;.‘:,’.‘,}‘c:ffi,_h“m“ Sl G i dispute, Mr, Gladstone refused to say sl whether he did or not. Arrested for Oaruso's Murder. THE PRONTIER POLICY, Ontcaco, 1., May 7.—Five Sicilians were Sr. Prrenspurc, May 7.~ The followln, i il . annpuncement Appéats I tho OMclal Meswers, | ATowted hute tonighit chiarged with som ger this morning: In consequence of & diverg. | Plicity in the murder of Felippo Caruso, ence of views between the English ani Rus- [ whore corpse waa recently found in a trunk slan oabinets on the interpre ations of the |at Pittsburg. Mamie Calchett, agol twel March agreement, it has been decided to sub- | saw Caruto enter the Sicillans’ roums in this mit the question to the d.cision of an arbitra. | city on the day he was mitsed. An heur after- tor, ' Mennwhile both nations have ageeed | ward the noticed a truak correspondiog £ the to resume the frontier negotiations, but on | Pitteburg atticle carried into the same house, o different basis, namely: that the princi- ———— pAl_ points ‘of the frontier be _fixed The Uniwarian Counoil. y & previous understanding between thetwo | gr. Touis, Mo, May 7.—The Unitarian cabinets,fthe domarcation of the frontier on Jitrdl o toadky, Vb the spot, and the placing of indicating posts | conference continued its session to-day, belng reserved for thelr commissioners, when | morning meeting being & special one for the both powers will send an order to facilitate | consideration of local conference interests. the work of delimitation. ~The outposts | Addresses were made by the Rev. J. R. of “both sites will 'mot . be|Rfinger, of Thinoiw, the Rev. Enoch Powell withdrawn from the present positions | of Nebraska, and others, There was also & until the arrival of & joint commission, when | women's conference held, as fast a8 the direction of the frontier live 18 fixed the frontler points will be occupied by the troops of both parties concerned, It wiil then be the duty of each to maintain order held and security in its respective territory. to the railway pass sgreement was held to- THE GRANVILUE-DESTAAL CONFERENCE, | day and it was decided neither to issue passes LoNDON, May 7.—The couference bstween | 10 Wedtern stock raisers nor to allow & stop- Earl Granvillo and Baron DeSta, arranged | B89, 12 Towa for the purpose of feediog on to be held to-day at the forelgn office, for the 5 i purpose of formally opening_the_ dii e AlHunt for OIA/ADS. onthe delimi ation of the Russian an border, was postponed, as Baron DeStaal is | LANCASTER, Pa., May 7.—One thousand awaiting & communication on the subject | dollars reward is offered for the capture of from St, Peteraburg. The negotiations con: | Aps Buzzara, A party in being orzanized tious on the demsnd of Granwille that : 'Abe tho RossiaraeeurancoafUhat] hie troops will | LEce 0 F4id the Weleh moustataywhete not ldvlmie tt; Herat uhll:o:;kehtha {v;mz,ol * treaty, It is represeuted that De Giers R BT maintains that the simple impression of such Vetcrans kxcurting, intention is a sufficient pledge. BALTIMORE, May 7—This morning the vet- ZRLENOY RCALLED, erans of the army of the Potomac took an ex- Gon, Zelenoy has been recalled from Tifiis | cursion down the Chesapeako bay. Notwith- to St Petersburg to assist in the delimitation | standing the rain over one thousand mem- inquiry. bers tuok part in the excursion, e —— TELEGRaAPH NOTKS, e — Racing into Death. Third race—Three qaarters of & mile, all ages; Lord Clifton won; Woodooek second; Bansua, thicd, Time, 1173, e ———— Shutting Down on Stock Raisers. CHICAGO, May 7.—A meeting of the parties KOMAROFY INSTRUCTED, De Giers has instructed Gen, Komaroff to prepare a detailed report, with charts, of the advance on Penjdeh, a5 & basis for reference to an arbitration, S Amorg tho depattures from New York yes- terday for the old world were Prof. Rasmus ‘Anderson, the new United States minirter to Denmark; Mr. Kelly, the new minieter to GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES, |Austria, and Col. Mapleson and bis troupe. = Mr, Keily was accompanied by his family. RUBSELL'S TRIBUTE TO COLRRIDGE. The Indisn commissioner yesterdsy LoNDON, May 7.—Minister James Russel) | awarded the contract for the transportation Lowell unvelled the bust of Colerldge, the | of suppiles to . J. Xvans. of Sioux City, poct in. Westminster Abbey this afternoon. | °Fy, gangas City Cloveland ball game at QIS L b Kaneas City yesterday tho visitors were de- LoNDON, May 7, 2 p. m,—Consola opened | feated by 7 to 5, to-day at 9813-16 and now are 981316, Stocks irregular, American securities firm, of Tecc Russian securities quiet at 924, much broken down in spirits, visited Omaha LOKSDALRE MUZZLIN', yesterday in search of a runaway wife. The Lady Lonsdale was married to-day to Earl | Bex's informant would not give up the de- Do Grey at St. Martin's, Charing Cross, |serted busband’s name, but readily poured There was no bridesmaid, Lord Rypon, |forth sensational particulars enough to fill father of the bridegroom, and the Earl of |columns. The result of it all was she got C nds, were the | the skating rink craze and eloped with a only persons ::!.n;:t :;z o D!hecuemony. skatiog rink dude, /OERALD, (John David Fi sgerald, P.C.), the Globo un. | —Offioer Bucknar picked up » gang of fre derstands, will be appointed Lord Chancellor | very rocky looking tramps at midnight an of Ireland. He Is a liberal, has been solicitor | gave tnem lodgings in the cooler. feneral and attornoy-gencral for Treland and | *_py steamer Minsouri that pasted hero last Taesday reached Sioux City yesterday. i i MUTINY ON A FRENCH BHIP, Panis, May 7.—Advices from 8t. Vincent 3 . " report that while the Mossagories Francolse | Just arrived at “Bluo Barn,” 110 N, steamer of Villa de Marseilles was on her | 16th street, car load of mares and one way to Buenos Ayres, the emigrants on board | black Spanish Jack. mutinied owing to the bad food furnished. They were finally overpowered after & desper- ate fight In which the captain and_several of the crew were badly wounded, Ten passen gers were killed or wounded. The vessel put | to $4.00 per ton. in to St. Vincent where she is guarded by a | $3 76 per ton. French Cruiser. —— Beer Spilling in Iowa, W ASHINGTON, In , May 6,—[Chicago Trib- une Special]—J, H. McLaughlin, justioe of the peace, held yesterday in the case of the B Iate s izure of 810kegs of beer at Jugen-| (arpenters say the best grades of lum~ heimer's brewery that the beer was made, | ber in Omaha are sold by Hoagland. used and sold contrary to law, and condemned ——— it, and 1nstructed the sheriff to destroy it and ) }l"llf ennels o which 1t CoeeeYytored, | Don't buy your harness untll you see heriff and sl tes b the k |G A. Weldon’s stock and get his prices. 267 otook It Dights and by wiiateht bad 410 South Thirteenthstroet. Signof the emptied fully 800 kegs, aud smashed the kegs, | lioa. oios, tiorces, Vats, otc., valued At §500: hhn beer :5- wort ‘n:“munhsnmuu. 'I:e For fine Imported and domestic clgars rewer made no resistance. me of the Ph . e Mo paraas ome o6y e [ E2 doite Onsra Hosse Kiarmscy, 3 aud drank It, and the officors had hard work Jout. o provent o goneral oxroursl, A good doal 0p. of whisky has alo been gobbled up here an : comigned to the hungry and thirsty crowd, | Big Whalo at the Old Museum, Ll ‘Washington Notes, WasHINGTON, May 7.—The secretary of 8 thy ARLIHoRO] Pt s Y"“ Three first-class panis makers wanted h . immediately at Ed. B, Willlams, Opp. ent for bis approval, assignments v folands mado to the Tndwaos on the Santse | Paxton Hotel rvation in Nebraska, There are about 500 such asslgnments each for cixhty acres of land, except in cases where the In- dians took up homesteads under the treaty of 1868, whieh entitles them to 160 aores, David V. Stephenson, suryeyor goneral of Nubrasks and Tows, has resigned. Ex-Senator Bruoe, register of the treasury, has tendere resignation, It is re ported that jon was requested, ———— Gen, Grant at Work, Saxe's celebrated Oream Soda now on New Yomk, May 7.—Gen. Grant slept|draught. seven hours last night and arose at usual time this morning, At ten he took a pencil ana] ¥Or fine jmported and domestc cigars began the arrangement of notes for hin book, | KO 10 the Opers House Pharmacy. Col, Grant sald the stenographer was expect- D. W. Baxe, ed during the day but he would strive to pre- Prop, ————— —A young merchant of Teccmseh, very | COAL COAL, Pricer reduced on Whitebreast Lump Whitebreast Nat to Nzprasga Fuer Co. Next to Omaha National Bank. | Ready mixed palnt by qt., pt. or gal lon,W.J. Whitehouee, 16ih and Webater | | § TarLors WANTRD, + Furniture cheapest at J, Bonner's. | Saxe’s Cream Soda s acknowledged to be the finest in the west, ? Buy gasoline and 01l from Omaha Oil Co, Oans furnished and dclivered. Of- fice 1406 Douglas st. A, M, Ketohen, Mgr, | + SHORT ON NOTHINC. The Palicy of Chicago Specalators on ke Board., A @eneral Belief that Prices are at Rook-Bottom. Oorn Still Presents Features of Deoided Interest. Wheat Influenced by the Reports of Bad Prospeots. Btories that Do the Work of Fluc- tuating Congols, The Provision Pit Virtually aban- doned—Prices at the Union Etock Yards THE DAY ON 'CHANGE. GRAIN IN DEMAND, Special telegram to The B, Caicago, IIL, May 7.—The daily fight be- tween the bulla and the bears on change open- ed out with a little mora vigor this morning and the bulls were on top, maintaining thetr greund up to the close of the session, As compared with the closo last night all articles on the list closed higher, At1p, m., the advance in June wheat was 1c, in corn fo and in pork 10c, WHRAT, ‘Wheat opened quite strong at 8%%c, being jobigher thon last night's close, The ad- vance was mainly due to the cold weather which extends over a large area west, and the bullish feeling was helped alorg by discourag- ing crop reports which have now bobbed u serenely snce the war news has rubsided, Consols did not cut so much of « figare as they have of late, The June op tion soon ran up to 914c and when this point was reached the beurs raided the market, bammering the price down on free selling to 890, but the pawsof the bears were not strong enough to keep it down. Before the close the June option sold up to 89§c. infivenced by heavy buying and the rush of local shorts to cover. The option closed firm at 898c. BAMPLE CROP REPORTS, As a sample of the crop reports which come in it may ba said that they teld of cold and wet weather, and of a_ bsckward reason in Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. The Mis- souri dirpatches said that the prospect for the winter wheat orop was the poorest in the his— tory of th te; that the farmers were late planting corn on account of frequent rains; that it was no wet in Kavsas thut plowing could not be proceeded with, and that_ the Hessian fly was at work in Kansas and Mis- souri. OORN, Corn opened displaying more strength than was noted yesterday, It was due to ccld weather in the west and southwest, Thi ether wilh light recelpts—263 care, of which 209 were contract grade-two lar . shipments—669,000 bushels—imparted vlg W feeling to the market. Jume corn, which closed last night at 47jc, op ned Ho higher, Tt sold up a few points but_the advance was met by & desire of the local operators to realize which was somewhat of a damper ;to to the 1ise, After the first buylng market omed ; of. It was ap- parent that there s no desire on the part of local traders to go short and & stronger feeling_is gradusly springing. up. ‘Visitors on the floor from the western country brought reports that the supply was very limited, rmers who expected to have from 7,000 to 10,000 bushels to sell have been obliged already to feed forty days longer than usual and are now buying corn, ‘L'owards the close there was a still further advance on reports of higher price in as and guod buying here. The June option closed strong at 473c. PROVISIONS The provision pit was almost deserted all through the session. The maiket was. the dullest which has been noted for some time. June pork opened at $11.15 and closed at $11174. CATTLE, Taken altogether the aversge run of bi cattle may be quoted at 10c lower. Some o the buyers for dressed beef firms reported that they could buy nice, handy and choice me- dium steers & shade lower, but the last_salos show little or no variation a compared with the previous days of the week. Butchers’ stock is in activo domand and steady. - Distil- lery steors are selling at $5.26@5 40 for 1,300 %o 1,500 pound_ average. The best corn fod calves and heifers aro making $4 0 @4.50; medium, $3.60@3 75; low grades, $2 60@Z.7b; fancy, well bred yearlings will sell for nearly any price asked: strong weieht feeders aro selling up to $4.90@5 00; shipping, 1,000 to 1,200 pounds, $465@h 95; 1,200 to 1,360 pounds, £ 25@5 60; 1,350 to 1,6.0 ponnds, $5,50@5.80; butchers' common, $2.t0@375; good, $3 80@4 50; stocker:, $3.90@ 1 60; feod- ers, $4 60@5,00, Texans, $1.00@5.(0. ' A car lot of 140-pound Texas veals brought §5.00, HOGE, The hog market opened slow and strong at 5@100 lower on nearly all sorts. At the de- clive business was not at all active, the mar- ket closing weak with a large number left. The decline was mainly on best mixed and aesorted light, although choice heavy sold strong at fc lower; ronvh and common ers sold down to $4.10(@ 1 20; good to choice mixed, $4 26@4.35, and Lhe best heavy, 84.40 @4.60; packing and shipping, $2.50@3,10; pounds, $4,80( 4.4, § e —— Honoring Omaba Excursionists, Special Telegram to The Bre, SipNey, Neb,, May 7.—A grand ception was tendered the Omaha excursionists to- dey, Gen. Morrow, the officers from the t, 'and numerous citizens were present. he 21st infantry band ditcoursed rplendid music. The evcursionists sre happy and lond in expressions of pr e — Another McLean Scheme Flattened, CrLevELAND, Ohio, May 7.—The statement published in several newspapers that Senator Henry . Payne intended to resign his seat In copgress on account of 111 health, and in favor of Mr, John R McLean, 18 pronounced by Mr. Payne too ridiculous to deny. Seal of North Carolina Smoking Tobacco. gyeen t&eerfiwfiere, Because every- LAy where ized recogniz: n“fT‘F as indispensibfe Whyq fo Peafer aho ¥ best Jobaceo Gonsdumer, lna, and store &iev-. laaf from