Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1885, Page 1

- AR T SRR T e TR HE OMAHA THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEB., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE T A, A2 R 58 0078 7.0 S D ST e N A7 N DALY BEE 0 Dy 1885, NO. 216 TOPPLED, Seriges. Capital of Cesbmere, Drops in the Presexce of aa Earthqoake, Many People Thought to Have Perished in the Debris, Antl-Jewish Riot at Vienna—Dying in Buakim—Hugo's Admirers Beat a Baron, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, EARTHQUAKES IN CASHMERE, Loxvo News has just reached hore of a disastrous earthquake in Cashmere, acounty of India, The shocks began on Sunday and have continued at intervals of ten minutes over since, Tho shocks were very seyere at Serigns, the capital of Cashmere. The barracks in which ssveral hundred sol- diers were quartered, was completely de- stroyed, collapsing so suddenly that noarly half the men were imprisoned in the debris, Fifty are known to have been killed, and fully cno hundred more or less injured. Many other buildings were demol- ished and vearly all the remainder partially wrocked. The people bocame panic —stricken at the tims of the disturbance and took refuge inboats and fields, The total number of killed and wounded cannot be ascertained owing to the interruption of * telegraph wires, Tt is feared that the loss will be heavy. Tho latest information from there calls for help, saying hundreds of animals were killed and that great distress exists among the people, The terrified inhabitants are now camped in fields which surround the town. The town is nearthe center of the vale of Cashmere and the wl ole territory experienced terrible shocks, The damage caused throughont the vale is enormous, the loss incattle alone ing very great, Tho afrighted people scom to be utterly helpless and succor is belog sent them as rapidly as the Indian authorities can organiza relief. Many houses on nccount of the large rents in the walls caused by the shock, must ba razsd to the gronnd. The shocka have not yet ceased and this fact greatly retards the work of rescuing the people burisd in the debris and it is feared many of these must perish be- fore thoy can be reached by relief parties, FANATIO FURY. ViENNA, May 2.—Serious anti-Jewish riots have broken out, The incitiog cause now i the excitement of the people growing out of the electicn agitation, The Carmelite Platz was filled with a howling mob and_ free fights were frequent. The shops of the Jews were ralded ond ruined and the owners violently sssaulted. Not less than forty per- sons wero severely wounded. The polica made many arrests, but were powerless hlniplu-thn rioters, and were cbliged to call the military. Other riota of like violence have taken placs in the Wieden and Neubon districts, where the entire_police force are on duty to prevent the gatheriog of crowds. The German liberal party have three candidates defeated in Vienna, which isa loss of three seats in that one city alone, THE PEOPLE SAW HUGO, PaRts, June2—On avenue Des Champs ' eysoes, at Rue de Boetie stands the fine resi- dence of Baron Rogier, Desiring to protect his grounds from the intrusion of crowds who were gathering even at midnight to secure good places wherefrom to view the funeral procession of Victor Hugo, the baron em- ployed a number of masons to imbed on the garden wall a quantity of broken glass, Tho crowd objected to this procteding, eaying that though the baron had a legal right 5o to act ke was morally wrong, because in_the event of & crush people would be torn and cut by the glass, The masons giving no heed to the protests of the people, the latter com- pelled them to desist, demolished what work they had ulrud%.done, and took possession of the wall. The baron called upon the police, but under the circumstances they rofused to interfere, THE ITALIANS AT SUAKIM, Suakn, June 2,—The Italian consul hoisted the flag of his government here to-day. Ths fact that this is the first appointment since peace reigns causes much remark, ANY PRICE TO GET OFF, LoxpoN, June 2.—The Berber railway plant has been offered to tho government of Cyprus ss a free gif. THE VRENCH ALONG TH2 CONGO, Pants, June 2.—The government is now propara | to carry out the projected organiza n of the depossessions on the Congo river ch colonial state. Do Braz, the nley in contral African explora tions, will be governor of the French Congo atate. SIX DAYS IN AN OPEN BOAT AT BEA, Loxnoy, June 2.—The steamer Missour, of Boston, has arrived in Liverpool, bringing the captain of the bark Themis, his family and crew, in all sixteen persons, who were six days'and nights in a small open boat before being picked up, and wero all in an exhausted condition owing to terrible sufferiogs. The Themis had been lost in & collision with an icaberg. EVACUATING TONQUIN, Tiex1sIN, June 2.—Au imperial decree directs the c'mmander of the black flags to evacuate Tonquin by the time agreed upon by France ana China. s OPPOSED TO BUDENING DRINKS, Loxnox, June 2,—A mass meeting was held in her majesty’s theatre this afternoon to protest against the budget proposal to increase 1he tax on beer and spirits, Resolutions were adopted denouncing the proposal, A DEAD PRINCE, BriLIN, June 2.—Prince Charles Antoine, ot Hohenxollern, head of the Catholic branch of the toyal family, is dead. CHOLEBA SPRINNS IN VIFW, Mavrip, June 2 —Choleras has broken out in the prison at Valencia and smong the sol diers of the garrison at Albocata, Bounay, June 2,—Cholera is spreading at Rindh near Quett: L — THE NATIONAL OAPITAL, EMIGRANT BEDDING BOLD IN BALTIMORE— PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS —NOTES, WASHINGTON, June 2. ~Tho surgeon-ge nera of the matine hospital service is informed that junk dealers in Baltimore are purchasing large quantities of bed tickiog used on steam- ships by emigrats, most of which is procured from quarantine stations, This beddiog i viewed by the sanitary authorities s especial- ly dangerous, The matter will bs brought to the attention of diffarent steamship authorities with a view of having the practice discon- tinued. The comptroller of currency to-day extend- ed the corporate existence of the first national bank of Heary, Illinols, to June 5, 1905, The cabinet meeting to-day was attended by all the members except the secresariea of state and of navy. The pincipal topio of dis cusion was in régard to the epplication offlaws concerning pleuro-pneumonia and other laws relating to the cattle herded iu the large pub- Lic reservation in part of Texas popularly known 8% “no man's laud,” No conclusion was 1eached, Among to-day's sppointments were: Collectors of Customs—Charles H, Robin son, for the district of Wilmington, N. O, John O, Bybie, district of New Haven, ssters—William H. Cullinworth, Vau.; Thomas J. Stokes, Macon, Marshal P, Maxon, Union City, Micl Norman K. Ives, Marion, Ia; Oyrus A, Reider, Anthony, Kan.j Gottlieb™ Christ. pr——_ s s Ao Sabetha, Kae ; George H Sitcombe, Water- | first heat, Ascoti won; Judge Jackeon, eec- ville, Kas.; Eugene H. Bancroft, Mankato, Kan.; Willism Strohmer, Ashland, Pa.: Jacob E. Richholtz, Runburg, Pa; Samuel >, Rinet, Shensndoah, Pa.. Harvey F. . Rawlios, Wyo 1 David J, Enstburt, o Tnd 3 John Letzal, Cloar Lake, I} F. Rakes, Ouray, Coli A, H. Simpton, _ North ' Olarendon, Pa. Jobs Brunt, _Osge Mission, Kaa; 0. N, Respeds, Maryaville, Ky.; John Kittle, rd, Neb.; Joweph F. Aenderson, A'edo, stin Mayberry, Burlingame, ) Gibbons, Ooltnnb ) Wentz, Mechaniceville, I . Gildea, Brackettaville, Texas n V. Meredith, Fast Sagioaw, Mich, viie William Gace, suspended because he Was found guilty ot ap- propriating to his own use a part of the allow- ance for office rent and of sub-letting & por- tion of the premires without accounting for the rent recaived for tho sam: Receiver of public moneys—Tully Scott, Oborlin, Kansas, William H. Armstrong, assistant to the solicitor of the internal revenus depsrtment, has tendered his resigeation, to take effect on June 30, John BB, Hasay, of North Carolina, was to- day appointed a chief of division in the office of the third auditor of the treasury, The jury in the case of John W. Drew, on trial for prosontiog falae vouchors against the bureu of medicine and rurgery.of the navy department, to-night brought in a verdict of acquittal, e —— THE IRON WORKERS' TROUBLES GPERATORS AND WORKMEN FIRM-—CON SI0NS AND INTIMIDATION, Prrrssure, Pa, June 2,—The iron strike situation remains unchanged, No signatures to the scale have been obtained since yester- day nnd both sides anxiously await develop- ments* At 1 o'clock this afternoon it was re ported that no further mova had been made by the manufacturers outside of Pittsburg. At Youngstown the contest is mors exciting than at Pittsburg. All the milla there and threnghout the Mahoning valley, with one exception, shut down, Tho manufacturers send word that they are firm; the workmen that they are solid as as rock. Notwithstand. Iog these roports, a majority of those directly interested believe the strike to be of short duration, The differences between ths two associations are slight. Concessions have been made on both sides and 1t ia Fenarnlly believed that the whole affair, which is the cause of about sixty thousand men being idle, can be amicably settled. PorrsviLLg, Pa., June 2.—A labor disturb- ance occurred hera’ this morning, which tor a timo threatened serious _trouble. About 10 o'clock 200 Italian and Huogarian laborers omployed on the Reading & Pottsville rail- road, between this city and Schuylkill- haven, who had struck for fifteen cents advance in wages, marched into the town, carrying clubs and red flags, and proceeded to Coal street, where a large force of their countrymen were employed laying track. The former attempted to in- duce them to join the strikers and failing be- came threatening, The police then attempted to arrest the ring-leaders, but the mob resisted and bloodshed seemed inevitable. Finally some 20 strikers were captured and taken fore a magistrate and sent to jall. The rikers scattered and all is now quiet, though a renewal of the demonstration is anticipated. e THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE, THE HOUSE. SITS UPON SPEAKER HAINES FOR TS WORK ON FRIDAY. SPRINGFIELD, 111, June 2.—In the senate this morning the Carbondale normal school bill was again brought up and an effort made to kill it but failed and now the bill goes to the house. It appropriates $157,000 for the robui ding ot the school at that place. It hae met with strong opposition from the first in- troduction and it was only by the most per- siotent effort that Senator Hill got it through, The eneral state institutions appropriation bills, amounting to $401,276, were passed and the senate proceeded to the reading of bills a second time, Tn the house, after tho reading of Friday’s journal, Graham moved to expunge from the Journal all that part relating to the senate appropriations bill, These bills were read and declared advanced by the speaker in de- fiance of the wish of the house. Graham spoke on the motion, scourging severely Speaker Haines for his_arbitrary aud illegal actions on Friday, F. W, Parker and Bou- tell also denounced Haines. The speakor, in justification, said his actions were for the pur- pose of restoring order in the house, The matter was expunged from the journal, with five negative votes. West nsserted that the enrolled and engrossed bills committe were stifling certain bills, His resolution that his bill in rogard to the sale of live stock having been engrossed be returned to the house after being amended to include all bills ordered engrossed to third reading, was adopted, The senatebills making appropria- ions for the institutions were then read the first time and ordered to second reading. In the house this afternooa all the appro- priation bills that passed the senate were read the first timo and ordered to second readiog. Thesenate bill regulating telephone charges was read the first time and a quorum broken on referring it to a committes, With the exception of about ten the eighty members present favored sending it to second reading without reference, It will probably be called up again to-morrow, Gov. Oglesby, to-day, pardoned *“John,” alias “Dock” Evans who was sentenced in 1875 to 34 years impnisonment for murder in Jefferson “county. Representative Varnell interested himself in behalf of Evans. The election committee have about com: pleted the connt in the Willoughby Marshall contest, The result is unchanged. ——— A DIVE TO DEATH, SUICIDE OF AN ‘‘OFFENSIVE PAKTISAN" IN A ST, LOUIS HOTEL, 81. Louss,. Mo., June2.—R W, Reynolds, late first auditor of the United States treas- ury, killed himself this morning in the South ern hotel, There Is an air shaft in the hotel over the rotunda, which cuts through the dif- ferent floors, At five minutes tosix Reynolds either jumped or fell over the railiog on the third story out into the shaft. His body struck the marble floor of tho rotunda with a report heard all over the hotel. He was picked up quito dead. His skall was frac- tured and oue leg shattered. A visit made to Reynolds' room disclosed the fac that was full of gas, although the stop-cock was turned, hence the theory is held in the hotel that it must be s de. and that after tho failuro { asphyxiata el ho took the tarrible dive to the marble floor below. Rey- nolds had made a careful toilet this morning. Ho has been in St Louis since Saturday, stopping at O, H, Albers, but left that gen tlemsn’s house and put up at the hotel last uight, He was 1n excellent spirits when last s0un alive and no motive cun b suggasted for sell-killiog. He was on his way to Kansas to buy land, He left the United States treasu ry only two woeks ago, and_was about sixty years of age and fine, healthy looking man. ———— The Day on the Turf, Orversxaty, O, May 2 —At to-aay's races at Latonis park the weather was fine, the attendance good, the track slow, First raco—Five furlongs, maiden two- year-olds; Banfox won; King Light, second; Duke, third, Time, 1.02§. Second race—Mile and three-eighths; Bigette won; Irish Pat, second; Powhattan, third, Time, 2,23 Third race- Mile and & quarter, all ages; Monogram won; Swiney, sveond; W. R. Woodward, tbird, _Time, 2,08, Fouwth raca—Mile and an eighth, malden three-yearolds; Sparland wop; Singleton, second; Thundercloud, third. Time, 2.00. Fifth race—Milo heats, over four hurdles; | months, dying at ond; Bagdad, thied; time, 1.52: second hoat, same as firs: me, 1,56, JRROME PARK, N.J., June 2,—At the races the attendance 'was good, the weather de lightful and the track fast, First race—Halt-mils, two-yesr olds; Opti- man Colt won; Baffalo, second; Rock and Rye, third, Time, fifty seconds. Second race ~Mile and _one_furlong, three. vear olds and upwards' Miss Woodford won; Pamper, sccond; Reveler, third. Time, 1 583, Third race—Mile and a half, all ages; Rata- plan won: Signor Monroe, second; Wallenze, third, Time, 2,43, Fourth race lo and half a furlong, all agea; Rupert won; Comanche, second; Little Mincher, third, Time, 1,53, Fifth raco—Mile and a farlong, all sges; Free Gold won; Windsail, second; Carry E, Stewart, third. Time, 3.01. Sixth race—Steeple chase, short course; McGiowan won; Echo, second; Abraham, thied, Time, 8,20 o — ELKMENTS IN YHEIR FURIES, TRRRIBLE STORM OF WIND, LIGHTN AND HAIL IN THE LAKE REGIO! Citcaco, Ill,, June 2.—Shortly after 5 o'clock this afternoon & heavy storm of thun- der, lightning, wind and rain struck this city, Insting an hour, No damage was done in the principal business portione, but reporta trom the outekirts and suburbs tell of numerous buildings struck and several demolished, John Montage, watchman at the MoCoraick roaper works, while atanding nar tho fire alarm box, received a shock from the effects of which he his since died. A number of other persons were injured, but none fatally, The lightning struck the south wall of the new base ball grounds, which is of brick ton faet high, demolishing three hun- dl't';‘ feet of tho wall and badly shatterine the res! The storm was especially sovore in the town of Linke, one man etanding near a chimney getting his skall fractured snd a child being uadly buised in o rhauty which a bolt struck and nearly burst The fligstaff on the, Transit house was struck and splintered, and & num- ber of persons near by temporarily disabled by the shock. At 10:45 o'clock to-night thera was a repe- tition of this afternoon’s storm, The light. ning was blinding, the rain fell in torrents and some_fears were_ felt regarding the safety of Al this morning, it hs just been learned, that within the last hour and a halt four more persons have been killed outright by lightning, The names are not yet reported. Much damage is reported from washouts, and talee of deyastation come from the southwestern part of the city where the storm raged fiercely. The wind has now nearly subsided and the storm seems to have spent itself, CrpAR RaPIDS, Tn., June 2,—A terrific rain, hail and wind storm passed over this section to-day. Hail fell as large as hen’s eggs, do- iog much damsge. One hundred and fifty feet of the epan of the Burlicgton, Cadar Rapids and Northern railroad’s Cedar rver bridge was blown down and several cars ware blown from the track. Thousands of lights be- | In tho houses were broken. —— Amateanr Marksmen, Cricaco,Ill, June 2,—Ths annual shooting tournament of amateurs was commenced to- day at Graud Crossing, The first shoot was at clay pigeons, 15 single rises; Mead, of Knoxville, won first money; Still, of Jack- sonville.Ill, aud Smith, of Rosedale, Wi, divided second; Stica, of Jacksonville, IlL, Sud Bndd, of DesMoines, divided third; and awartz, of Crown Point, Ind., and Shermad, of Woodstock, Ill, divided fourth. In the second shoot at six pairs of clay pigeons double risee, Tiepel, of Cincinnati, and Hay ward, of Hammond, Ind,, won first and eecond re- spectively. In the first class Still and Strawn of Jackeonville, Tils., and Allen, of Mon- mouth, Ills, divided second money, Van Vlack, of Waterloo, Iowa, and Budd, of Des Moines, won first and second respactively in the third class, Still, of Jacksonvills, and Smith, of Rosedale, Wis,, divided fourth on the day’s shoot, Tiepel won the first general average; Stice, second; Van Vlack, third; Still and Smith divided fourth; Swartz won fifth, and Howard sixth, — The Northwest Railroad War, Orrawa, Oat., June 2.—The Canadian Pacific railway company have notified the American railway lines that it will no longer carry passengers from the United States and the eastern provinces into Manitoba and the northwest at immigrant rates, It is the in- tention of the Canadian Pacific to force trf over'its own lines to Lake Suverior to which is now ;ompleted. The effact of this is to arouse competition on the part of the American railways, and the eettlement of the western region may be advanced at the ex. pense of Canadian torritories, —— Weather Reports in Detail, Sr. Louts, Mo., June 2.—General Hazen, of the United States signal service, will, dur ing this month, direct the observer at St. Touis to furnish copias of daily reports from statiors in the cattle regions of the country to the national cattle and horse growers’ asso- ciation—headquarters here —and also weskly statements showing ths maximum, minimum, mean temperaturo and rainfall at the stations named by the association, During severe weathor a special bulletin will be furnished from the localitiss designuted by the associa- tion, ——— Apaches Taken Into Oamp. Bowik, Arizona, June 2.—The troops fol- lowing the renegade Tndians’ trail with scouts from Apache, on the headwaters of the Gita river are roported ns haviog captured the main portion of the bande, including the squaws, and are now en_route for Apache with their prisoners, It is supposed that only about ity all tld gotawsy to Dlexioo, A swmall band is supposed to bo in the moun- tains north of hero, but the number is not known. Tae campaign is virtually ended on this side of the line, e —— The United Workmen, Dgs Moings, Ia, June 2,—The suprema lodge of the ancient order of united workmen convened ia this city to-day, Every state in the union snd Cabada are represented by delegatesand greatinterest s manifested in the I)rowedinga. An address of welcoms was de ivered by Mayor Carey this morning and u response was made by Grand Master Work- man Andrews, of Buffalo, New York, Toe day's exercises were taken up with reports from officars of the grand lodge aud the ses- slon will probably last through the week, - —— A Prize and a Free Fight, NEw Yosk, June 3.—A prizo fight with bareknuchles was fought yestardsy asoord- ing to Queensbury rules at Flushing, L. I., bstween Jobn Lynch, of Laarel Hill, and Jas, McGlinn, of Brooklyn, Lynch is 22 years old, weighs 175, MoGlion, 23 Joarn weighs 160, Five reunds were fought, Lynch had everything his own way, A free fight followed the formal mill, e Suspicious Explosion a & Residence] Dexves, Col,, June 2.—Early this mornii g & barn near the residence of O, R Davié, floue mill man, was blown up with glant powder or dynamite. Some time ago the em- ployes in the Davis mill struck for an increase of wages, which was relused and new men employed i thelr places, This outraga is attributed to the vengeance of the discharged employes, who had made various threats, — Alexander the Gireat was born in the yesr 865 B. C. He reigued eleven yoars and a few abylon, CLIMBING HICHER. Prices on the Gficam 'Change Advarce a Notch All Ronnd, Wheat Leads, and Corn, Oate, and Provisions Trail Bebind, Prices at the Stock Yards Lews Buoy- ant in the Face ot Usually Stimulating Conditions, AMONG TRADEES, THR DAY IN WHEAT, Special Telogram to The Bre. Onicaco, Til., June 2 —Tho bears desertod the wheat and corn pits this afternoon, some- what dazed and thoroughly discomfitted, There was an early reaction from the low prices prevailing at the closo yestorday and then, despite the renewal of onslaughts made by the bears during t.8 precoding woek, the markets not only strengthened in tone but moved upward strong and sharply. The ad- vance was 8o strong that some of the smaller bears took fright and began to cover their short sales, The receipta of wheat were un- usually libe al, numbering 150 cars, but the cash demand was good and the property was cared foron the advancing market. Outside orders to buy wera more numerous, based upon the belief that the crop outlook was bad and had not been exaggerated, [whilo the pre- diction made of a probable shortage of 60,000, 000 bushels of wheat in Eogland and on the continent gave courage to the local bulls who made predictions of one dollar wheat within a fortnight. The decrease in the vieible supply whon an increate had been confidently expected and tho drop in British consols had strengthening effects, Statements were also made of ravages by ths Hessian fly in_grow- iog fislds in Kansas, Missouri and Virginia. ‘The market opened at 8G}c for July, sold up to 8640, back to 86¢, up to S7fc, with some fluctuations, and closed on the regular board at 87dc, and rose azain and closed oa the afternoon board at b7{c, or 2kc over the close yesterday. CORY. The receipts of corn were 8 visible supply showed & resuction and the shorts were anxious to cover, Corn was bought up freely, and the premium over July was advanced from 3c to Jo. The market opened § @4 highor, advancad irregulatly lc ‘more and closed 13@1{¢ over yesterday. 0aTS, The firm markets for other grains and the reports for smaller receipta for to-morrow created a firmness in oata and a woderate ad- vance in prices. Near deliveries advanced 3@}c, while the deferred options advanced fe. PROVISION: Provisions were considerably firmer, pork advancing 15220c, while lard advanced 5@10c and closed steady. cars, but tho CATTLE, The market opened quist, The recsipts are comparatively light, being about 1,000 less than for the same time last week. Best, heavy, solid corn-fed steers may be quotad at $5.50@5.70, and the ordicary run of medium steers at $5 25, Light and plump, fat, little stoors aroscurco this wook and “aro 'solling rolatively higher than big cattla, Rough an common steers are making $1.50@4.65, and along there, Distillery steors are selling at §5.20@>.40, avd corn-fed rangers are selliog 5. Corn ted Texans are making and grassers and those part corn-— fed are selling #t $3.00@4.00; 1360@1,50) pounds, $5,30@5.70; 1,200@1,350 pounds, 85.10@5 50@1,200 pouads’ $4.70@5,20; stillers, 850025 35; Texans, 3$3,60@4 50; stockersand feeders, $3.60@1.90, HOGS, The maket openod active and 5@10 higher than on Monday, but later,from some un- known cause, the demsnd fell off and the ad- vancy of the morning was lost, the market cloeing weax and not all sold, The cause of the decline was not cn acceunt of receipts, as they are compa atively light, and 23,000 head less than for the corresponding time last week. Then agaip, provisions were firmer, 80 that the prominent and usual fac: tors for making an advance were favorablo, yet the market closed dull and weak. Rough and common sold down to $3.25@3.65; fair to good, $3.75@3,85, and best henvy $3,90@1.10, largely at $3.95, ——— AFTER HARRISON'S SCALP, DISCOVERY OF STARTLING FRAUDS IN CHICAGO'S MUNICIPAL KLECTION, Special Telegram to The BEE. Cr10AGO, Tll,, June 2,—There was an im- portant conference of the friends of Judge Smith this afternoon, Stevs toward making an effective contest for Carter Harrison's seat are boing slowly but onrefully taken, All the morning was spent in? going over the lists of voters which have been found to bs fraudu- lent upon careful investigation. Kvidenco has been compiled to show that Col, Felton, on election day, voted over 300 prisoners from his place, and voted them all in the district in which the bridewell stands, On that night the nine guards who were deputized to march the men out and vote them were so drunk when the returned that they were unable to get to their beds, but threw themselves down in the corridors, Affidavits will be offered from cortain prissrers at the place to show that they voted, and of course at the precinct where they had no right to vote. ‘T'ae committee having the matter in_charge have a list of 1,200 aud odd votes jwhich the most honest kind of an investigation hasshown to be fraudulent, Tho 300 members of the bridewell were marched out by Felton and voted, everyone for Carter Harrison, This mukes over 1,600 votes for the present in- cumbent which it will be necessary for him to explain in rome manner, i Application will be made this week for a quo-warranto writ, An effort will bo wade to keep it cut of the county court where Judge Prendergasts sits, he being & democrat, The most unpleasant preseure would brought to befriend Harrison, “There willl be,” said a gentleman who was at the conference this afternoon, “‘a most earnest and gerious contest. 1t will be mads with a chair and returned to abure his mother, This arouted Dr, Loy and Mrs. Loy, Champlin's sister, and they came to the room. The conchnmn also oame, and he and Loy, after a struggle with Champlin, got him into the hall, intending to put him to bed. He broke away, however, and rushing down stairs got a carving knife and returned, Dr Loy warned him to stop, but Champlin, with au onth, rushed at him with the knife. The doctor fired and Champlin fell, The doctor said ho fired only to scare him, but it was found that the bullet had entered between Champlin’s eyes, and that he was dying, The grief of the mother was unbounded. Dr., Loy was taken to the station and locked up on the charge of murder. Ho made a clear state- ment of the affair, showing he acted solely in self-defense, In the police court Loy was charged with murder in the second degres, which in this state carries the single penalty of imprison- ment_for life, His examination was post poned till to-morrow and he was released on $10,000 bail, given by Herman Dechme, Coroner Carrick held an inquest on the body of Harry Champlin to day. The testi- mony of Mra Champlin showed that her son had frequently assauled and beaten her and that last night in the darkness he threw a chair at her bed breaking a bodstead and window. The coroner found that Dr. Loy’s shooting was in golf defenss, and done with a view of intimidating instead of inflicting bodily injury. o — Ohange In Railroad Management, Cixciwnary, O, June 2.—The anncunce- ment is made to-day to the directory of the Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific rai way company that John O, Gault would as sumo the duties of general manager on July 1 in tho place of J. Scott resigned, Gault is at present arbitrator of the western trunk lines, with headquarters at Chicago, Sl Assassinated by a Brutal Son-in-Law, Littce Rook, Ark,, June 2.—While plow- ing this morning, Martin West, a planter near hero, wan assassinated by Al Clemons, hus eon in-law, who fired two shots from a Winchester rifl, The trouble developed from Clemens’ ill-trentment of his wife. The police are tcouring the woods for the murderer, Sl o The Union Printers, Niw Yok, Juue 2,—At to-day’s session of tho International typographical unlon M. R, H. Wittor, of St. Loule, was ro-elected pres- ent. KAaNsas Oiny, June 2,—Kansas City, 11; Omaha, 6. The Weather, WASHINGTON, June 2,—Tho nppor Mississ- ippi valley: local rains; variable winds, geno- rally westerly; no change in the temperaturo. The Missourl valley: locil rains, variable winds, stationary tem Base Ball. o Touwvo, 0., Tune 2. —Milwaukes, 3; Tole- o, 1. IxDianapouts, Ind,, June 2 - -Indionapolis, 6; Cleveland, e —— Jim had Quite an Experienve. BoseyAN, Mont., June 2,—Jim McMurphy attempted to kill Widow Allen because she wouldn’t marry him. He was pursued, shot at, and comm'tted suicide. e m—— En Route for the Oslestials. 8ax Fpaxcis o, Cal, June 2 —Ex-Gov- ernor Hubbard, of Texas, United States mivister to Japan, sailed to-day for Yoko- hama, RETAILING THE RELICTS. A Meeting of the old Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company Last Night, The old ploneer hook and ladder com- pany commenced a eeries of meetings last evening at police headquarters, in which they expect to consumatea satis- factory disposition of the company effects and get its business clesed out. At the meeting last night several articles were donated to different members, the present belng In keeplng with and appro- priate to the position the reclpient held in the organizitlon. For instance, the foreman’strumpet and thepres!dent'scha’s were both glven to Charles Fisher, who was at the time of its disbandonment, pres ident and foreman cf the company. Mr, E. G. Riley, the eecretary, took the sec- retary’s desk, To Lon Litton and How- ard K. Gray were presented the firat and record astistant foremen’s trumpots; to Jossph Scheely, a table; to George Schmidt, the foreman's belt; to Frank RKossters, the tecratary’s frontisplece and with all the energy with which Judge Smith’s campaign was made, and is pretty certain to be successful,” . Harrison’s plan is to offset this damaging and conclusive proof of the fradulency of his election by chargiog frauds upon the repubii- cans. Even sioce the mayorality election Harrison has charged that certain medical students, not legal voters, voted ia the twellth ward, 'Ihis is the chief and only counter charge £o far mad ——— A LOAFER LAID OUT, AN ABUSIVE BUM SHOT BY HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW, OQINCINNATI, June 2,—Shortly before 2 o'clock this morning Dr. E. E, Loy, 8 well known physician, shot and killed his brother- in-law, Harry Champlin, at their residence, 377 West Seventeenth strest, Champlin s sn unmarried man, aud for some time past has been ldle, living with his mother who is in comfortabla circumstances, He has been in the habitof demandiog and obtainiog money from his mother, and when it was refused he would abuse her, Last might he returned home after 1 o'clock in a partly drunken con ditioa, weat to his mosher's bedside snd be- gan abusiog her, Mrs, Glenn, re- siding there went to him and bvgiul ‘'m to desist, He then struck er bolt; to Charles Fisher, a photograph of Dr. J, E. Sticklers, who was the first president and first foreman of the com pany: Theold photograph called Bender was given to Ed Wittig, and other p'c- ‘turis to O'Brlen and O’Neal. Tho com pany will hold another meeting next week. —— Cullea from the Courts, Rosana Sexaner commencad suit In the dlstrict court yesterday sgalnst the Clty of Omaha for $5,500 damages which she clalms her property, on Thirtecnth snd Davenport sireets, has sustalned by rea— son cf grading the street in front of it. Nelse E, Dobl, a man badly frezen one cold night last winter one year ago, commenced sult for damsges in the die- trict court yesterday sgainst Charles Ris: mussen, an ex-saloopist, Dohl places the extent of his injories at $10,000, In his petition he sets up that he was in Raemussen’s saloon intoxicated, and that the latter threw him out doors into the cold, whers he was so badly frozen as to bo rendered a cripple forlife. The case of Redlck et al, vs, Woed- worth is now on trial in the district court before Judge Neville and a jury of twelve men, The followlng cases are sst for telal to-day. Perry et al, va, Berthold et al. Sbepherd et al. vs, Berthold et al. Cincinnati stove works va. Berthold ot al. Cole Brothers & Hari va. Helloke ot al. Oinclnnati ot al. Hebbard et al, Fressln et al, o — Badly Bruised, About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Goorge MacLeod, who works for the Grand Unlon Tea company, was standing on the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Douglas streets, when suddenly his at- Lention was called to a large gray horse, with buggy attached, but no driver, dsshing up the latter thoroughfero at @ wild rale of epoed, Mae- Leod made an attempt to catch and stop hlm, and got very badly bralsed up for his bravery. It scems that MacLeod geabbed the lines that were dangling stove works vs. Frossin along the horse's sldes, and as he gave a pull (n them to stop the animal, he was thrown violently into a plle of stones and iron laylng in the street, where ropalrs are belng mado to the sluceways. S selng thatthe man was severely injared and soon commenced to bleed froely about the face two or thros partles nsslsted him Into Kuhn's drug store where & phyti- olan examined and drested his wounods It was discovered that he hal sustained fractare of the left knee cap, and one rib besldes recelving an ugly gash just above the right eye. The horss went on In his mad flight down Fifteonth to Farnsm, thence to Fourteenth and & block or so on that street, when he was headed off and stopped. PR — CAPTURED IN KANSAS. O, C, Beverage, the Wahoo Crook and Forger, Taken in at Harper, Kansas, O ficer Turnbull, received a letter yes— terday from J. A. Willlams, of Harper county, Kansae, in which Willlams asked Tarnbull to tolegraph bhim a description of 0. C.Beverage, and the amount of re- ward coffered for hls capture. Beverage fs the man from Wahoo, who received $1,000, about ten days ago, from the Cummerclal Natlonal bank of this clty, on a personal check, cla'ming that he had money in the bank at Wahoo, but when the check went there for collection the bank people hers soon learned that they had been literally robbea out of §1,000. Baverage had slso secured, on false representations, a slmllar sum of money from parties at Wahoo. He went directly from hera, i+ appears, to Harper, Kansas, but changed his name and was known thero as Jamos Anderson. Beverago gt into trouble wlth a school ma'am at Wahoo, and to hide her own shame from those with whom she has baen assoclated a long time, sho went to Harper, and was met there by her mother. 1t i3 supposed Beverage followed her, but when he got there tEo girl had left and gome east. The telegram was sent to Williams and it was not more than two hours until he snswerad, saylng, *'I have got your man. Send an officer alter him at once.” This was followed very shortly by another dls- pateh from Williams, saying notto send an cfficer, as he had concluded to bring the prisoner himself and will start with him for Omaha to-day, FOR THREE DOLLARS APIECE Men in Search of Empioyment Fleeced by an Employment Agent, Some twenty-five or thirty men, old and young, suddenly discovered yester— day that they had been made the dupes of a very mean and mcliclous trick, and they were all around with bad blood in their eyes looking for the same man. Only last week Frank Noonan, who for the past two years,juntil quite recently, had held the position of clerk in J. McVittie's grocery store at 1101 Faraam street, went one block fur- ther up town and opened an intelligence cffize, or rather an employment agenoy. Cus- tomera commenced to pile in on the young man thick and fast, and it appoears now that a glitering thought of “do them up In fine shape” workad its way into his wicked braln, Every mad who madeap- plication for work was promptly employed put It was nccessary that he should go awsy ont into Idaho forit. On recelpt of §3 cash down feom each man he was glven a card ot ldentification and told to coms back Taesday, when there would ba enough of them to make up a carload and the employer woald have trausporta- tion for the whole lot. At least thirty suckers caught on and bit the bait. Yesterdsy morning they began to congregate av the office, but it was locked. The crowd hung out until noon, but still no one put in an appearance to give them the expected transportation, Then they tumbled to the sltuat on, and such searching through the high- ways and byways of Omuha as was wade for that sgent wes never made be- fore for any man, Bat he could not be found. It was ascertained that Noonan closed up his business about 12 o'clock Monday night, and early yesterday morn- ing slid over to Councll Bluffs, From there it is no telling whero he went to. e —A very severe communication was sent in to the city council lsst evening by Charles Wexman and othars, violently criticising Offi- cors Henche and Buckner for their actions at the Wexman wedding festivities about ten days ago, whon it became necessary to arrest, three or four parties, Officir Henche declares that he had nothing more to do with the affair than to arrest & man by the name of Flannigan, who it was claimed raised the disturbancs, and whoso arrost was demonded by the other parties, Ho thinke that the charge against him is made by mistake. —————— Got Away with the Bank’s Fund, New York, June 2,—Between 11 and 12 o'clock to-night J, P, Baldwin, cashier of the Manhatten company, visited the offices of the newspapers and gave to eacha copy of a statement sent by his bank to the clesrance house this afternoon, The statement was signed by P, C. Hayes, president, and sets forth that a3 the paying teller did not appear a6 the bank this morning, aad sent no excuse for his absence, a mceting of the directors calle Au investigation 1n MILLIONS SHORT, The Export Wocat Sapply &t the Lowest Paint in Fifteen Yoars, Barely Enough Grain to Meet the Exigencies of a Second Failure, The Hopoe of the Country Dependent Upon the Spring Sown Orop— An Alarming Situation, MISSING MILLIONS, THE SHORT WHEAT CROP, Special Telegram to The Bk, Cuicaco, 1l, June 2.—Commenting on the crop report which was sent out by the Associated prese, Sunday night from advance sheets of the Farmers Review, that paver says to-day: The statistics can be under- stood by considering the facts connectod with the stocks on hand and the probable yield. Oa March 1, 1885, wheat left in the farmers’ hands was estimated at 160,000 000 bushels, and the visible supply in the United States was 43,000,500 bushels or an aggregate of 212,000,000 bushels, Since that date the ex ports have been 22,000,000 bushels in wheat alone, not including the wheat in flour and home comsumption, KFor the three months intervening, based on the recognized average, that 18 8,000,000 bushels daily the export has been 78,600,000 bushels, loaving 116,400,000 bushels on hand on Juoe 1, 18 Or subtracting the visible supply of 41,000, 000 bushels, this leaves 75,000,00) bushels in the farmers’ hands, ‘The probsble consump: tion to August 1, 1885, will bo 48,80),000 boshels, end estimaling the exports st 1 500,- 000 bushels weekly, or 12,000,00) bushels for the entire period, it will leave £5,6(0,000 bush- cls to bu carried over into the new crop year, 1f the crop for 1885 proves no larger than is at present estimated this surplus, added to the probable 850,000,000 bushels yield, will give o total of 385,600,000 bushels as the stock in hand for the coming year, against an aver- age oi 464,000,000 bushels for the pnst five years, The average bome consumption is 292,000,000 bushels yearly, based oo the cen- sus population of 1880, which would allow 93,000,000 buskels for export, or as the surplus to meet the possibilities of another shert crop, “Thia is a smaller amount than the United States have been accustomed to export in the shape of wheat and {lour yearly during the past fifteen years, snd the eignificance of the thortago in the growing crop can be appre- ciated and understood, Itis alsoto be re- meabered that present estimates of the prob- able yield are based upon good weather for epring wheat until it matures. If any dam- sge should result to that crop in the mean- time the situation would be considered a little short of alarming. ““The full crop statistics presented in the current issue of the Farmers’ Review are be- lieved to ba the most complete and eignificant which have been given to the public in many years. It is useles to longer deny that th lrpmcblng winter wheat harvest will close a greatshortags in the total yield, e A Rapist Lynched. WasTanstir, Md., June 2.—At 2 o'clock this morning a body of masked men rode into the city and went at once to the jail, where Townsend Cook (colored) was imprisoned for outrags on Mrs Knuott, near Mount Airy a fow days ago, They broke down the doors of the jail, overpowered the sheriffi and pro- ceeded to Cook’s cell. A rope was placed around his neck, after which he was led out by the maskers, who proceeded with the pris- oner out on the Mount Airy road, At 3 o'clock this morning Cool’s body was found banging from a tree about two miles from here, with two bullet wounds in the back of his neck. A piece of paper tacked to the tree bore the words *This man confessed his crime.” No clue has been obtained a3 to who was engaged in the lynching,” ——— Omaha Kaccks Out Louisville, HARRISBURG, Pa., June 2 —The general synod of the lutheran church to-day reeolved to undertake a mission among the Jews in Chicago. to be under superviaion of the bomd of Jewish mission. I'he establishing of a college boyond the Mississippi river called forth a very lively diecussion, The matter was forcibly referred to a committee of mem- bers from the western syncds. Louisville and Omaha were presented as _the places for the next meeting, The first ballot resulted in the selection of Om:ha The Ui eraal Peace Union, PHILADRLPHIA, Pa, June 2.—The nine- teenth anniversary of the universal peaco union begsn to-day. Tho avnual report stated that & comylimentary lotter had boen sent to Gladstons avd others relative to the settlement of the Afghan question without bloodshed. Tha death of Victor Hago was also mentioned. He was & member of the French bravch of the society, The final ses- sion will bs held to morrow. ——— Oarter Begins to Hedge, Onicaco, TlL, June 2.—Mayor Harison this afterncon, through tho olice department, issued an order that all gambling Louses not closed on an after the Hih would bo raided by the police, their occupan's arrested and their apparatus destroyed, Sl Generzl Grant’s Condition, Niw YoRk, June 2—Gon, Grant slept soven hours last nizht, and both Dr. Douglas and Col, Fred Grant stated this morning that the general awoke feoling first-rate. ———— Towa Masons in Eession, Granp Lonok, Ia, June 2 —The masons met here to-da: Four hundred delegates were present, (rand Master Grapger de- livered tho address. e e——— --A street car was badly wrecked on Tenth street last evening . Carefor the Children Children feel the debility of the 1 more than adults, and t ! ‘The blood should be cleanse invigorated by the use of Hood Last Spring my two children were vacels . Soon after, they broke all out with runs ning sores, so dreadful I thought I should lose them, arsaparilla cured them coms telle acconnts sbowed @ doficiency of 160,610, The papor mads known that this fact was given out that the exzct amount of the defalcation might bs officially published. 1t was addsd that the usimpaired surplis of thy bauk, after de- ducting the above defi:it, was $925,000, Marriage of Mi ulia Jacks RICHRKOND, V.o June 2 —-Mis Julla Jack- son, daughter of Stonewall Jackon, was married this evening to William I. Chelstian, of this city, Tho church wes crowded with & brillisnt aesemblage, The bridal party in. cluded friends of the contractiog parties from South Carolina, Kentucky, Tenuessee, Mary- land, Washingtoo, North Carelins, New Yorlk and Virginin. 'he Baptist Union, BaratocA, N, ¥., June 3.—The session of the baptist missionary union continued to-day. The report of the finance committes showed an aggrotate debt of §00,000, Dr. Edward Judson, of Now York, was elected prevident of the union, Pletely; and they have becn healthy ever since. Ido feel that Hood's Sarsaparilla saved my ehildren to me Mus, G L, Tuonrsox, West Warren, Mass. Purify the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla 18 eharacterized 14 threo peeullarities : 1st, tha combination ot remedial agents; 2d, the i oportion process of seeuring the uctive medivii qualities. The result is a medicine of uusi strength, eficeting cures Lith 11 OVET. eas, Lowell, Mass, 1L othiors, ang food’s Sarsaparilla Sold Ly all druggists. $1; six for 5 Ma'y only by O, L HGOD & €O, Lowell, Mass, 00 ‘Deosos _Ono Dollay,