Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1885, Page 1

= THE OMAHA DAILY a7 2055 R ety an - BEE. THIRTEENTH YEAR. o 10, 1885, NO 252 OMAHA, NEB.,, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUN LIBERAL NO MORE. Victoria's Qfficial Family w1l Change its Political C.mplix.on, @ladstone’s Cabinet Resigns and all Leg slavion Ceasos, Oonservatives Accept the Baton and salisbary 18 Ohosen Leader— The Queen Awalted. THE CABINE ¢ CRISIS. GLADSTONN AND HIS MINISTERS RESIGN, Loxvox, June ¥, - The o ibinet souncil con- voned at noon and continued in session until 1:15, It is understood thatthe situation was thoroughly discussed and it was decided that in view of thed feat last night on the budgetit would be inconsistent for the members of the louger in office, and it was resignation be tendered to #he Queen at onoe. This decision of the eabinet caused a feverish feeling on the stock sxchange, oomsols declining 3-16, while Russian gecuritien were 1-2 lower. In all vineial exchanpes the wesk feelivg in B ockal circles waa tore miarked, also ths decline in above givernuent bonds, ANNOUNOING HIS KESIGNATION, Gladstone, & few minutes after 4 o'clock this afteracon, enered the house of commons His aj prarar ce was that of a firm man, perfecily uad aturbed, Ho at once procecded to the speaker’s derk and en- tored inty» conversation with Peel Duriog the conversation the premi-r was evidently in bright spirits and was loudly cheered by the radical membera f the house when he seted himself in the ususl place His self poeses sion seemed to entuu o his admirers, aud the chamber was faitly reat with cheer after cheer ard the applauee beoume wn ovation. A last he roso in deferer ¢ to the cheering, andstated that the cabivet, on asembling tu-dn{‘ thought they wers under obligations to sub- mit a dutiful communication to th® quesm, [Cheers.] It would he premature on his part o enter into particulars oncerning “he na ture of the commuoication just now. He would, hownver, ~ay that as on fo.mer ocons- iona o fow days tuust elapse before thoe rasu't of that commuoication could be arrived at, 80 a8 to made known to tho house. Daring the interval, Gladstone concluded the honse would follow its usual eustom in re frainiog from the transiction of its ordinary busiaess and he woul | move that the hous . ou rising do adjourn until Friday Both the house of commneand the houss of lords bave adjonrned until next Fridey The British cousls have fallen 3c since the elose of the market w~day. LONDON GRFATLY AGITATED, The attendavce at prayers at the house of commms this afternoon was unusually large. The reports that the ministry had resigned had been thoroughly circulated throughout the metropolis and great cr.wds of people surrouuded all entrances to the par- liament buildings, eager to catc & glimse of he ministers when they should entor, or hear a report bearing upon the 1mp-ndu g events. Tt wea generally understiod before tho meet- iag of the house that Glad: tone would move an adj urnment uutil Friday, in order to en able the government to communicate with the queen regarding the criels, and the best method of meeting it The members of the commons before the prayer h ur sf about in the lobbies eagerly discussing the situation, WHAT THR PAPKRS BAY. The Standard in ita evening edition rays it belisves that the result of the cabinet council this afternoom was a unanimous decision affirming 1he neeen-ity of the resigoation of the entire minisiry. The Furl of Salisbury has been in e:uference with Northcote, It is expooted that the surviviog mem ers of D'?:nell cabinet will hold a meeting this alternoon and consider the situation and their ewn responsibility in the premises. THE OONSERVATIVES ORGANIZE, 1t is reported tifat the oconservative leaders at a conference this evening decided to accopt affice, The following is a forsosst of & por- sion of the new cabinet: Marquis of Salis- bury, prime minister and_secretary of state for foreign depirtmehts; Sir Michael Hirks Beach, cha: e«llor of theexchequer and leader in the house of eomm ms; Sir St.foed North- #ote ~who will ko to the house of 1 rds~lord president of tha couoeil; Lord Randolph Churchill, secretary of state for India; C.l, Frederick A. Stanley, secretary of state for r. The new miuisters will attempt no monsures cileulated to give the liberals a ehanoe to gaiu a victory They will recast the budget ia accordancy with the votes of the house and when eetimates are pasied will disolve parlisment I'he Parnellites count on lapsing the o ercian ict. The c)nservatives will adopt Karl Gran- ville's frontier o mvention, but willinsist upon stringent gasrantees against a farther Russian advance, Thoe government hus notified the ditferent «ffioss of the internal reveuue de partment the ughout the uwit:d kiogdom that the additiona! duties on spirits and beer have been aband jued Although Gladstone’s statement in the house of ¢ nmons this afs rooon did not cou- ain any direct announcement of resignation by the cabivet, ths terms he emphasiz d were 086 which have heen invariably used on sim- ilar occssions, and were taken to indicats that the resigoa‘iou had Leen decided on and tendered to the queen, The conservatives ure divided on the qnee sion of the expedieucy of assuming power, A msjority of them favor trying the experiment. It is expectad by the tories that she mrquis of pali-bary will be rea !y by Friday next to accopt an invitation by the queen to form a provisional govermment, In the absence of r-quest from the queen to orga iz0 & new cabinet the cobserv.tives will take 1o stops tewar issuming power but will let the pressnt minl.ter untangle their own difficultics, THE TORIES DON'T WANT IT, It . ported to-da; that the tories , 'n case the cabinet re- aign, refuse to socept office, It this bo true the government will then finish the supply oasure, drop all bills to which strong oppo- sition is made and d ssolye, Greatsurpriss oxpressed at the defeat of the governmens It was expeoied that sn effort would b+ made Just night to prevent the pro- posed incroase of duties up n beer aud spirits, but tbere wis no ides that the opposition would overthiow ths cabines. It seems to arded as cxtremcly doub ful whether the ministers could rosiga and leavs nofinishe d so many importact matters relating to both home aud forelen off irs. Nothing more un- toward than the present crisis eould have oo~ wurred, apparently. Meu of all parties are of the opiulon that the government should ah least remain proviclonally; that is, until after the general elections, THE CABINET NOT IN TRAHS, rclo takes its defeat with equanimity. upposed that the cshinet, in view of the tendency to disruption and in- Sornal discord, were willing to take advantage of & chonce to resign Tho ceisis postpones indefinitely the seitlement with Russia QLADATONB WILL ABANDON POLITICH, It 18 pow ramored that Gladstone intends eutirely abandening political life, MOW IT WAS DONE, " Desu, June 9, —~The Froeman's Journal to day. commenting on the defeat of the gov- ernment last night, says: *The defeat is due 10 the action of the Parnel'ites in refusing to uphold the cabinet from which they received uothing but broken promises, aud from which Ireland could expect nothiog ut i justice, as wis foreshadowed fn the proposed attemph to saddle upon Ireland the ibiqaitous provisions of the crimes’ act. The result of the vote last night will esause Earl Spencer aud his Tieutenants at the cwtle to qult Treland, leay ing behind them the m mory of an afirinis- teation which was pre-emi ent'y noted for brutality and frigid, oslculating justice. GENERAL FORKIGN NEWS, THR NEW GEEMAN COLONIES, BrRuiy, June 0 —The arrival of the Ger- man squadron at Zaozibar is daily expected Tt is reported the equadion has been ordered to expel the sultan's troops from Vitu nnless they evacuate that place. It s reported that the German dispatch boat Pommerania has captured and towal to Wilhelmbaven an other British smack for fishing in prohibited waters, ANOTHER FRENOH EXHIBITION, Pants, June 9, Do Lessons has been ap- pointed prosident of the exhibition of 1839, LORD COLERIDGR AND HIS DAUGHTER. Loxpox, June 9,—It is announced that the terms ot settlement of the slander case of Charles W, Adams aga‘nst Lord Colerdge bas been arraiged as follows: Coleridge set- tles 6.0 pounds yearly on his daughter Mil ded on the occasion of her marriage 1o Adams, and the legal disputes are to be re ferred to arbitration, HORRORS OF KHARTOUM'S PALL. LoxpoN, June 9. - A dispatch from Cairo sayn some excit ment has been created there wmong the Eogli-h officials and residents by the arrival of a Coptic merchant from Kaar- toum, He states that he witnorsed the cap. tnre of Khartoum; that imme tiately aftor the massacre of thy garrison the muhdi demanded the head of Gen. Gordon for a trophy, but his warriors producad the head «f the Austiian consul Mr. Hansale, When the mistake was di-covered a arcond rearch was mado for Gen. Gordon, but the mahdi’s followers were un- ablo to fiud avy trace of him They found several other Kuropeavs, but no do umeuts were found on th-ir clothes to show that any of tnem was Gord m, Tue Coptic says it is possible that Gordon, secing hat all was lost, madn his ercape, THE FRANCO-CHINKSE TREATY SIGNED, Paris, June 9 —A dispatch from Tientein states the treaty of pesce between France and China was sigaed to-day. RECRUITS'TO THE RUSSIAN ABMY, 8r, Peresspura June 9. ~The e, e num- ber of reciuic for the army and navy in 1885 is fixed at .5 00), COUPONS TO DE TAXED, Tha czar has sanctioned the tax oncoupona, The new law will go into effect on the 1st day of July next. CHOLERA IN SPAIN. MapRID, June 9. —Thers were eight sus- pected cases of cholera reported here 10-day. It was also rumoced that fowr deaths occurred from the » mo disease. In the cortes Senor Roaiero Robledo, minister «f the interior made a statement which confirmed the trath of the report of the outbreakuf cholera in Val- encia gHe denied. however. that any authen ticatedbase of cholera bad yet appeared in Madrid, The government, said the mi would readopt the extraordinary precaution aty measures taken during the outbreak of the disease in 1804, when i errected lazerettos and established cordons of tronpe for the pur- pose of isolating thy districts infecte, CHOLERA DISPE4SKS TROOPS, Mapgip, Tune 9. —The guardia civile have evacuated their barrasks owivg to the break- ing out of cholera. Taere were four cases in the barracks and three proved fatal. The men_sre now encamped in s village on the outskirts of the city, Measures are being 1aken to thoroughly fumigate and disinfect the barracks, also all priva s houses in which cholera has mads its appearance. There were seven fresh cases of cholera in V ilencia yesterd sy. All persons arciving in Valencia by sea are sutjacted to three days observation, and all persons wishiog to leave [ g the city must show properly attested ocer- titicates of good health, All persons arrivivg from towns where thore are cholera cases are promptly sent to tho lazarettos, GLADSTONE TO THROW UP THE SPONGF AT ONCE, New York. June 9. —A London spacial to the Post says: ‘‘Gladstons goss to-night to Balmoral to p'acy his resignatin in the queen’s hands, I now believe that the con- servatives will take the office. The promi- nent members are urging tha leaders to do eo,” e ——— . —— CROOKED LEGISLATORS, THM ILLINOIS ASSEMBLY HUNTING DOWN ITS IN- 4 TERNAL FRAUDS, BPRINGFIRLD, June 9.—In the senate this morning the act to amend the act concerning circuit courts and to fix the time for holding the same in several counties, Inclusive of Uook, passed, Also white's bill to enable in- corporated towns having an orgamized fire department to levy a license upoa an insur- ance for partial suport of the same, A bill limiting the #alaries and fees of certain county officers to $5,00 per [year was sent to third reading without awendmant, Merritt gave notics to raconsider the vote by which it passed the bill making election day a lsgal Lolld-y. The Hardin couuty court house bill a propriating $1,500 to replace recorde destroyed, passed; also, Ropresentative Harper's bill, which increases | the term of punishment to not less than five yeurs and may extend for lifa where o bur- Rlar has any deadly weapons on his person while commit'ing surglary. Ths usnal mem. bers of lobbyists were in the senats this morn- ing notably s de'egation from Chicago in the interest of the citizens’ election bill, In the house, Collivs’ bill for the ertablishment of a reformatory for women was sdvaiced to | third raading. The senate bill appropriating §200,000 for o soldiers’ and sailors’ hrme was also sent to d reading. After consider NO BALLAST. Chicago Grain C ntienes Skyward Vitoont R strain’, Wheat Continues to Lead on Bad Reports and British Politics. strong Advances Noted all Round— Big Money in Solid Corn Fed Oattle from Now On, THE CHICAGO MARKETs, WHEAT WITHOUT RESTRAINT. Special Telegram to The Bxe Ciicaco, I, June 8 —The feeling was very unsettled in wheat to-day but with the exception of 0ue or two temporary periods uf weakness the prevailing tempsr was strong, and at times very bullith, The increase of half & miliion bushels iu the visible supply, and the reported dnll and easy markets wbroad, caused m weak opening with the stacting prices fully §s under the cloe of yes: tarday July wheat began at 89jc, sold down }0 additionul, but at the decline_strong buying sevin which cirried the markes 1fc whove the 1usie fizures influenced by a strong bult fgeling with some notubly heavy buying on th? part of soms well kiown iocal oper. tors. This was followed by unsettled ard ir recular prices which fluctuated frquently within %cum rangs, cosing finally un the regu ar board do bigher than yesterday, The temper was strong sgein on the afternoon bard, Piices advanc-d fic, 1eacted dc avd clow higher than yesterday., Foreign volitical naws and thediciinein consols wf- fected the c urse of the market somewhat, but the crop uews w s the crowning fuature of the aay’s trading The officiul stute reports con- ti-uy to make very low estimates of the probabla vieid of winter wheat und in the states of Kaosas, Missouri, Ilinvis and On o the prediciion as made by the state bu eau sgents are for a smaller crop than had been suggested in any of the unotficial reports, The Illinois bureau estimates that the yield in this state will be less than 10,000,000 bus els againet o yield of 30 000,000 laet year, The statement was also made thit the reports from some of the spring wheat sictions were not encouraging Receipts here continue liberal but show a falling off at other primary points. Ship »enta contiuug light, CORN, In corn, trading was fairly active and the iling tome was strong-r, influoncad y by the strength dev.loped in wheat Tho wiarket op ned fc lower, iofluenced by large receipts and an inceease in the visinly 8 pp'y, but rallied 1@13c uuder good buying settled off fo und closed A@ic higher than yesterday. 0ATS, Thero was a stronger feeling in oats, expec- ia'ly for the near deliveries, aud the market was 8@f higher, but fin lly clused dull and easy, with & portin of the advance lost. PROVISIONS, Mess pork ruled 10@16¢ higher early, with good trading, settlea b.ck 74@10c and closed steady, Lard ruled 5@74c higher, THE DAY'S SALES, Theo sales of the d sy ransed: Wheat June, 87§ 894c, closed 88§o’ July 80ha9lic cloaed 9 fic; August, 918@93§c, clos-d 928@9 Jo. jorn_ Cash, 473c: June, 4 §2@47fc. closed 473@4730; July, 153@4Tc, closed 10§@46ho; August 453 4635, closed 46§c, Cach, 340, June, 3338 34'c, closed July, 33} © 38%c, closed 33}c; Aug- @28, cloked 2Sfc. pork—Cash, 10 60@1°.65; July, $10.573@10.72}, clo-od $10.°74@10 6 1. Lari—Cash, $665; June, $6.624 46 65; July, £6.6>@6 70, closed, 86 6 @7 67h; Aug- ust, $6.724@6 80 closed $6.724/ 6 75, Afternoon brard—Wneat—3trong and higher; -June, 80}c; July, 91o; August, 93kc. Corn higher. Oars }@fc hicher, Pork 5@10c h gher. Lard 2}0 bieher. Solid and well finished corn fed cattle were ecarce and sold at steady prices as compsied with yo-terday, and euch are a strone 15c higher than a week ago. From now on until grass cattle are marketed, the above grudes wilt command & premium over the soft, half-fat- tened and ehrinky grassers, after. will bo no guide s to prices, a8 lizht, fat, plump little natives, finished on good, hard ocorn, will out- soll big, raw-boned grassers direct from the pasture. There were only twenty nine oars T»x4n8 on salo, and they were generally quoted firm, Distillers’ stoers wore in fair supply, and sold substantially higher than a werk ago. C ro-fed rangers were maki g o shade more money than last week, Low gr.de and grassy cow stock 25@30c lower than last w ek Corn-fed cows 10 .15 Jower than last week The above decline is due tfree off rings of grass Texans, Cer- tain classos of fancy fat cows and heifera aro makiug nearly as good prices as last week. St ckers and feeders ecarce and considerably higher than & week sgo, Milk c.ws are in fair demand, but at low pices. Veal calves are plenty and selling at about lavt week’s pricos, Shipplug _ stetrs, 130 to 1500 pouods 86 40@b.60; 1.200 to 140 ypounds, 8$520@:45; 970 to 1200 pounds, $4 90@5.20; swckers and foed ers, 83 60@5 1 0; cows, bulls and mixed, $:50 w4 50; bulk, 00@3 75; slop fed »teers, $1.90@ ) 40; slop fed cows und bulls, $3.10 8 4.20; Texas cattlo —thirty car loa fs—markat 10@@16¢ higher; 950 to 1,050 pounds, 842 @ 475 7 0 o 900 vounds. $3.9 a4 25; 6 0 1o gamo wardens by the governor was advanced to the last The rules were suspended and Quiny bill abolishing con vict contract labor was read second time. An amendment was adopted that the gover- nor shall not remove tho penitentiary com- missioner exceps for cause, Sheffirld” moved to strike out tha section a'lowing the convict fifty per cent of his earnings, carried, The bill was ordered to a third reading by a vote of 64 t0 89, The demoorats generally voted aye and the republicans no. SpuiNovied, Ills, June 9.—Marshall Field, J. W. Doane, 'Erskiue M. Phelps A. H. Sprague, T J. Potter ond A F. Seaber- gor, prominent business men, addreased mem- bers Of the House this afteravon, after the adjournment, in favor of the eléotion bills that have passed the renate. The house bribery and corruption investi- gation comu.itteo this afternoon privately ¢x- amined M Kelly, Hintz snd Bartholomew, of the E'gin bosrd of trads, with reforence to the charges that they had attempte! to inflaence legulation favor able debate Boyles! bil tor appoiutumeat of )y o o be | #b1a to the oleomaryerine avd butterine bill Haines appeared, but was excused for the present, the committes desiring him to ex- plain to the house the manver provided by Qollins' resolution, which will come up to- morrow as & special ord o — Death of & Cheyenne Banker. Onxvenng, June 9,—A. R, Converse, who died at Filth Aveoue hotel, New York, this| g, morning, has been president of the First National bank of Cheyene, sinca its organi zation, He was very wealthy, bavicg largs cattle and property interests here mad was oue of the principal stockholders and director Owaha Loan and Trust company, leavis a wifo and one child, His remaios will be taken for burial to Three Rivers, Mich,, the former home of Mrs Converse. e — Butter and Oberso Sales, Des Moings, 1a, June 9.—The Bales of the lowa butter and cheese exchange to-day ou the all board were 56,280 pounds, aver 15cnts, Private sales aggrogated 81,560 poucds. —e— Gould’s Milk From Water Procese, New Yok, June 9 —The execative com mitteo of the Western Union teley h com pavy to-day recommended the paymont of the usual 1§ per cent quarterly dividend. 700 ‘pounds, 8360 383; western raugors, corn fed, 1,200 to 1,300 pounds, $5.00@5.25, OGS, 2 The market opened +trong 10c higher than on Monday, but at no timo was it paitiou- larly active, and near the closo it was rather dull, and about fic lower than at the openiug. Values are fally 50 higher than a week #go, and 60c bigher than the last week in May. Rough w d common, $4.00@4 10: fair to gond, §41004 25; best heavy, $430@4.35 The bulk of the ordinary run of packivg worts sold at $4 25@4.3'; packing and shippirg. 230 to Santa Claus won; Muok, second; Bonnie 8., third, Time, 1:57§. Second racs Mile and one half, three yoar old fillies Wayward won; Silas, second; Belle, third. Time, 2:43 Third rece —Throe-qu wters of amile: muid- on two-year-old, Spaldie won: Eatello, sec ond; Adri n; third, Time, 1:16} Fourth race -Mila and one-siguth, all ages; Tom Martin won; Powhattan, second; Buot- black, shird, Time, 1:561 Fifth race—Mile and cne-quarter; Whizzig won; Virgie Hearne, setond; Doubt, thira, Tims 2:11*. JrnosE PARk, June 9,—The track to-day was good snd the attendance large, First race— One-hslf mile, two year-olds; th= Glenelg colt won; Rock and Rye, second; Failure, third, Time, 51, Second raca—Mile and one furlong, three- ear olde; Masher won; Winslow, second; Birta, third, Time, 2:03 Third raca—Mile snd one quarter; Hima laya wou; Choctaw, second; Pampero, third, Time, 2:18}, Fourth race—One mile; Wallflower won; :‘;‘nt Paul, tied by Topsy, tecond, Time, 46y, Fitth raco—Thrae-quarters _mile, three- vear-olds nnd_upward~; Jim Renwick won; Cricket, sucond; Girofla third, Time, 1:19. Sixth race Steeplo chase, full ~course; Chirlemanve won; Rose, tecond; Wesiwind, thicd; the only other starter not placed. Time, 4:16, — FIELDS OF LICTLE WHEAT, PROSPECTS IN ILLINOIS BECOMR ALABMING AND MICHIGAN DWINDLES. SerivarieLy, 11, Juue 9 —Secrotary Mills of the state board of agriculture issued to-day an advance sheet of the Illinois crop report for the month of June, based upon reports « f crrespondents representing each township in the state. The indications are, from these reports, that the wheat crop will be le«w than ten willion bushels this year The report goes on to state the following information concernivg winter wheat prospects compiled from reports coming from all parts of the state: The average coudition of winter wh at in the northern, central and southern divisions of the state is not a1 good us vn the first day of April. The farmers of the central and south ro divisions are atill evgaged in plow- ing up winter whest thot gives no prom- i \f returning expeose of harvestiig, i shown by the report that less than half the area seeded to grass last fall in the northern division of the state will be harvestad. Over two-thirde of the late s ding of wheat in the central divi<ion has beon plowed up and lees than one-half of the whaat in the southern counties has been lett standing, Tn alarge vumber of counties there will nut be enongh wheat harvested for seed and consua ption. The condition of winter wheat is up to the ayerage in tw counties in the s'ate, viz.: Kendall and Stark, The prospects for wheat huve not improved in the northern counties siuce April 18th, 1885, The condition for winter wheat gave encourage- ment for 73 per cent of an average yleld in the northern division, 74 per cenc May 18:h, and 68 per cent June 18 h. ‘I he winter wheat pro-pect in the northern divirion has not been so discouragiog for many years as at present. The central division ia not as promisiog as on May 1, and will not be a threa-quarters LOGAN'S HAND. Ilinois’ Now Senator Makes a Nomi- nation for his Stae, Obicago 'Democrats Demoralized by the Defeat of the Machine, Black Jack Rubs it intv s Old Ene mies—The Prison Reformers— Federal Ohanges—Notes, THE NATIONAU OAPITAL, GENERAL EVENTS, Special Telegram to The Bk, WasnINGTON, June 9 —Mr, Frederick H. Marsh of Ogle county, I11., has been appointed United States marshal for the northern dis trict of Illinois. All the democratic politi- clana here are hopping mad, Chic go poli~ ticiaos now in the city exhaust all the yocsb- ulary of profanity in objecting to the selec tion. One of them swore with a yard long oath that he controlled 65,000 votes aud that not a one of them thould be cwt for the— - ———ad- ministration sgain, The republicans here generally helieva that Oapt. Mar:h's appoint- ment as United Siates marshal was the result fGen Logau's private interview with the president in the white house yesterday sfter- noon. Capt, Marsh was a soldier uuder Gen, Logen duriog the war, M s Cleveland attended the morning ses- #ion of the conference of charities correc- tions. A paper prepared by Frederick How- ard Winus, secretary of the Llinois state board of public chariti 8. on ' Sentences for C ime,” was read by the Rev, H, H Hart, of Minne- sota, inua being detained at home by at- tendance on the state legislature, The regular order was then taken up and the Hon. W. P. Lotchworth, of New lYmk, chairmen of the committes on prevetitive work amo g children, read the report of the committee, Mr. Willtam Harris, of Concord, Mas,read o paper o tield *Compulsory Educ tion,” in which the statics were cited voluy enously on compulory education. Miss Phbe Couzina read a paper on kindergartens prepared for the conference by Mrs, Sara . B Cooper of Oalifornis, It held that tne power of eurly training and habit was not easily overestimated Changes of babits werc go.- erally too small £ be felt until they were too strong w be broken, The afternoon session was devoted to farther considera'ion of the subjects of the morning and several interett- ing’ papers wero presented. Among them ~was one on “‘Dependent y.ubg children in famlies and institutlons,” pre- pared by M Ulara Laford, of Massachu- setts, whois a member of the Marsachusetts board of health. She has found that the safe- guard throwa by society around the virtue of women would be awakened by any provi:ionx which would relieve unmarried mothers from agent of the Ohieago, Burllogton & Qalncy road, and E. A. Sadd, general baggage agent of the same line, are in the oity. 1tis Mr. Sadd's business while here to effect an arrangement for trars- forring biggage from his lineto the Un- fon Pacific and other weatern roads out of Omaha, The Thomas concert company was trans- farred from Denver to Omaha over the Burlington & Missouri River road, Insix teen hours. Their train, a speclal, left Denver at 11 o'clock. after the con. ert, Monday night, and reached hero yostor- day atbp. m. Thoe. Miller and Mr. Eastace, of the Burlington & Missourl River, losve for Chicogo this morning, to attend the trans. contin-ntal pool meetlog which will be held there to-morrow. A ipeolal train losded with Mormon emigrants, en route to Utab, will arrive here from the css: about noon to.dsy. I: is sald they are in charge of Elder Smith, COMMEN — OEMENT DAY. The Coming Event at Bellavuo Ool lege, Brownell Hall, Oreighton Cullege ana the High School, As the month of June ls wearlng on, the time for the annual commeicement exerclses of the varicus educaiijnal in- stitations In and about Omaha is draw- ing nesr. The first of the graduating exerci, will be held at BELLEVUE COLLEGE, The commer.c.ment at Bellevae college takes place to-day, Juoe 10, at 10:30 o’clock, a. m., at which tdme prizes will be competed for by the swudents ss follows: 1lst. The Christinn Hour prizs, five dcllars worth of books for the best declamation by lads under fourteen, three dollars for the second bes’, and two dollars for the third. 2d. The A Hospe prizy, »ix dollars worth of goods from A. Hospe's art store for the best essay by a young 'ady, and four dc/lars worth for the sccond beet 3d Toe L. B Willlams priz2, 81x d. llars worth of goods from L. B. Wulams’ dry gcods store for the best declamation by l.ds over fiurteen and under seventeen, and four dollars worth ‘or the second best, 4. The Omal Purlishing C mpany rrizs, six dollars worth of buoks from ths Omaba Pub: lishing Company's store for beat reclta. tion, and four dollars worth forthe sscond ths penalties in the care of thelr uffspring. She condemned the pelicy of separating uu married mothers from the children as injuri- crop. The average in various counties is not more than ten to thirty per cent, In the Weiglits, here- | i 340 piuuds, $4 15 - 4 80; light weighcs, 130 to 170 pounds’ $4.0084.40; 180 to 210 pounde, $3.90@4.20, e — The Onhicago Elsction Muddie, CH1cAco, Til., June 9.—The recently elect ed city tremsurer aud city clerk were sworn lato office this afternoon, The new city clerk received the ballots cast at the recen city electlon in the presence of a epecial commit- tee., Bome of the envelopes were found in & bad condition, snd 8 number were torn open. These were all sealed and the bal'ots were all locked up in the vault and a special custodian put on guard over them until they are required for the contest to be made upon the contest for the mayoralty Walter M, Dwyer, who was implicated in the confession made by Charles Glimore, yesterday, in the Eighteenth ward election frand, bas directed that papers be prepared for lLibal snit against an afternoon paper for publishing the report, e —— The Country Can Now Go On, Bostox, Mass., June 9, —Preeident Young, of the national base ball lesgue, telegraphs to the Journal to-day that he bas issued an order, to take effect to d.y, to league umpires to change rule 77 to couform to the rule of last vear. This is the much discussed rule Hereafter the pitcher may deliver the ball as he chooses, provided he keeps it within the line of his position, T he Day on the Tuxf, 8r. Louis, Mo-, June 9,— At 1o-day’s races the weather wes fine, the track fast, the at tendance fair, First race ~Mile and one eighth, all ages; southern division the per cent has been re- auced trom the fifty-sight per cent average crop on_april to forty -two per cent June 1. Altogether the repo t 18 very discouraging, and it is eatimated that not sufficient wheat will ba harvested for home cousumption, LansiNG, Mich, My 9. A Michigan crop report for June, Issued by the secretary of stute, shows that with favorabls weather the wheat crop will resch 25,000,000 bushels against 50,000,000 last year. — Beveridge Oapiured by a Ruse, DetroiT, MicH,, June 9. —~Charles B-ver- idge, of Nebraska was arrested here last night by detectiver, Heis a young married man, snd bad planned to elope with a young gir from Bellevue, Mich., but this plan was the means of his capture. Itis alleged that by fulse pretences and unl.wiul use of his firm’s pame he obtained over 85,000 from va.iows wources, In May he secured $1,000 from the Omaba national b nk, deserted his wife and went to Canada, Detective Wilhams discov- ered his plan to have the Belleyne young lady join him, and sent a message from this city, stating that “‘Minnie wae sick at one of cga hotels ard withed to vee him,” He came hers at onoe, and was arrested, At the time of his arrest only $36) was found sbout him, ———— The Chicago Marshalship. CH10AGO, June 9.—The appointment of United States marshol, announced in a dis- patch from Washington, ends the bitterest conteat yet made for the posscssion of any local federal office. A certain element of tne local democracy earl entered the fisld on ba. half of William J, McGarigle, formarly chief of police of Chicago, He was urged by the Cook connty democratic cub, and was also supposcd 0 ba the candidate of the city ad- ministratioz. A portion of the locsl press, however, savagely opposed him, Marsh is not a resident of the city, but is highly rec ommendrd, Among other applicants was Charles Kern, prominent in local politics and ex-sheriff of Cook conuty, The present in cumbentis A. M, Joues, The I'on Workers' Strike. Pirrspura, Pa., June 9.—The new devel- opments in the iron strike to-day were all fa- vorable to the strikers Twomore firms signed the scale and the Sligo mills in this city, which started with non union men yesterday, are idle to-day, the firm not being able to ee: care men to keep them in operation, Tha Astoa mills, which the owners confidcntly ex- peoted to have runuing with mon-union men this week, is still closed down, but it is claimed it will be in operation to-morrow, Additionsl signatures to the amalgamated #cale were the Standard Iron & Nail company of Clifion, W. V., employing 500 men, snd the Reeves Iron company of Capal Dover, Ohio, employing 400 men, S0 far this week four firms have signed the scale and sirikers are greatly encoursg d Operations on 1ho fsthmus, T.A LingBTAD, via Galveston, June 9,—The rebul Menend: z occupies Savta Anns, Ohal- chuapa aud Atiquesaya wth s strong force The Menends ta general, Rivas, has twice heen driven out of Cojoulepeque, wh ch place is mow occupied by the nutional troops, Rivas, however, remiins ne+r, and i+ threat- eoing an atta:k. Tho Nutionals have a force under srms, A battulivn of Nicay crossed the nyer Cimpa yesterday, and an- other battalion is marching on toCostay. 8- que Everything hangs on the ttitude of Guate. m 1o, which country, Menendez assorts, asslst bim, in which case the whole « tral America will become Iuvolved, If Guat emals remains peuvral the Sasnsalvadorian government will probably overpower the revolutionists within & fortaigh e — Fale of the Lmke Erie Orderad, CrrvELasD, 0., Juno 9. —Judge Welker. of the United States district and cirouit courta, has ordered the sale of the Lake Erie & West- ern reilway, The company. on April 25, con feased judgment for 83 0,80 in favor of Goorge McGourkey, on a pr mussory note. The eale is to be ordered on- this Jndgment. and takes place at Toledo onJuly 20 Marshai Goodspeed noting a8 #pecial master commis sicner. Tho road will not bo sold for less than $207,000, subj-ct o all Incambrances. o —— TZNo Kelief for the Whisky Men. UoLumsrs, O.. June 9 —The supreme court this morning decided that sssessments paid under the scott liquor law before it was de- clared uvcon:titationel. could not be returned s0 the saloonists, Judges Okey and Follett dissented. The amount involved was about §.,000,000, . | parti ous to both the mothers and children, Mrs. Spencer, who read ths paper, said she was s wrought upon by what it did not say that she conld not kesp ei'ent. Sne would have supposed the distia- guished author had bien reared in France whore chivalry of law was that the father of an illegitimate child shall not be discovered. She noticed from the bigiuniog to the end of the paper, how very carefully the discovery of the father was guarded against by the ex- cellent woman of Mussachusetts, She be- heved that the seutiment of the women of the District of Columbia was largely in favor of holding the father responsible for the care of the child. The president to-day commi following postmasters: Jeremiah dower, Sheldon, 1o a; Richard E. Lawren- son, Junctivn City, Kunsas; William Steiner, Ok Park Tlls.; Jac'b O. Morgan, Kearney, {Jve_b ; Drummond G, Craig, Kt Atkinson, is. Superintendent of the mint at Philadel- phia—Ex-mayor Fox of Puiladelphia. Collector of customs—Joha P, Robinson, for the district of Alexandris, Va. Collectors of internal revenue—Islam Hess, for the eleventh district of New York; Al- fred C. Parkinson, for the second district of ‘Witconsin, Surveyors of customs—G. J, P, Voorhees, for the port of Denver, Col; Addison Cole, for the port of Albany, N, Y. Tndian agenta—Dolires Romero, Pueblo Agency, in N. M.; William A, Wa'ker, Green Bay agency, in Wieconsin, Col Casey will not haye the roof of Wash- ington monumeut repaired immediately, as he considers the damage done ty lightning very slight. Darius A, Oeden of Penn Yon, who was re- contly appointed chisf of & divirion in the third auditor's office of the treasury depart ment, has declined the appointment, A U, Omaha Gets the R vised iates, Cricaco, Tll, June 9.—The Chicago, St. Louis and Miesouri River passenger _associa- tion met hers to-day, and coutrary to the recent disposition, the Caicago committee agreed that the present rates $17to $14 for first and second class passage from Chicago to New York, should be the basis for the through tariff from Omaha, The association decided alsou onahalf rate tariff for the benefit of families of soldiers in the United States service, and that no spetisl reduction should be made for July 4th., The question of coupon tickets oame up and provoked quite Alenrnhy discussion, It was finally agreed that for the present the ground could nut be better cove ed than by the order of Commis sioner Helund, which went into ¢ffect May 2 nd which provides that all tickets sold to 16 Missouri river at less than full taritf rates shall be clearly limited and sold as through passage ticket from the initial poiats to the destination, Daveseort, I, June 9.-The city is decked in full holiday attire, Flags, stream- ers, and bunting are flyiog from every busi- ness block in hovor of the seventh snnual tonrc ament of the firemen’s stata_association, which is being held here, The city is rapidly filling with fire companies snd those who come to witness the tonrnament. Fully 10,0 0 people are expected to arrive by to-morrow night. The programme to-morrow is wn ex tendad ons, “After a eraud parade at 10 a. m .Puklng will take place in the park. Mayor laussen and the Hon, William O, Schmidt will welcome the firemen to the city and the chicf of the asscciation, in return, will express thanks for the same, Compavies then icipate in the priz s offered for that da The aggregate sum of prizes offered is §2,500. e e—— Ravages of Loousts, NasuviLLg, Tenn.; June 9 —A special from Chattanoogs says of the swarms of locnsts which recently appeared on the ridges north of the city that the numbars are increasing andall the shrubbery and trees and every green object Is covered with them. In some localities they are so numerons that all other sounds are drowned by their noise. To-day they brgan moving into the valley and are +preading throvga the low lavd farms. They appeared in this county seventeen years ago and thelr ravages ~destroyed nearly all vegotables, c— Railway Matters, J. J. Burnes, storekeeper for the Uhn- fon Puc'fic, returaed from Chicago yee- terday. J. A, Monroe, sssistant general frelght agent st Kansas Olty for the Kansas Pa cific road, is visiting bls Omaha friends.r E. E, Lennox, first a.sistant passenge bast. 5 h. The Max Meyer prize, a gold medal worth ten dullars for the best per- former on the plano. 6th. The Mrs. A, A, Harsha prizs, a silver medsl worth five dollars, for tho second best performer on the plano. 7.h. The president’s prize, a ten dollar gold medal for the best original oraim, and a five dollar silver medal for the second best. The judges to award these prizes will be ee- lected on commencement day and will cousist of percons living eleewhere than in Bellevae, It s expected that all the exeralses of the day wili be of exceeding interest to the friends of education, and » general attendance s solicited. After the literary exerctses thera will be a bas- ket plcnle in the beautiful grove If the day should be falr, otherwise the exor- clees and the lunch will be in Clarke Hall. 1t is hoped that this young college will be cheered and encoursged by a large attendance of its friends on this occaslon, being the close of its second year. BROWNELL IIALL. The arniversary service will be held in Triity ca‘hedral on Souday, the 14th; with the bacoalaureate sermen by Rev. Alex. Allen of Lincoln, Publizexaminations and exerclses will be held on the Monday and Tuesday followlng Uommencement exerclses will be held at the cpara house on the evening of Wedaesday, the 17¢h, The graduating class comprises Miss Daisy Roese, davghter of Judge Roese, of Wahoo; Mles Lella Shears, daughter of Mr Samuel Shears, of this city, and Mies Hattie Drew, daughter of Mr. Dan- fel Drew, of Sioux City, The exerciscs will be interesting, as uwsval, but quite brlef. CREIGHTON COLLEGH Commencement «xerclses are to be held at the college hall en Monday evening, the 22d fnst The ususl programme of lterary aud muslcal exercises will be pro- vided,” Four young men finish the four years' couree, but as there 1s a higher course, this is not considered a gradua- tlon, The number of students enrolled during the year has been 205 and there are now about 140 in attendance. HIGH BCOHOOL, Commencement will take plece in Boyd's opera house, and cn the evening of Frl- day, the 206:h, 71he graduates are: Mirses Bertba Bi k:tt, Minnle Chambers, Matiie Ellis, Addle Hu/lout, Carrie Huri- bat, Tillie A Lelsenrivg, Adda McClure, Victorla Overall, Kate Powers, Ivonia Rhodes, Minnfe Thomas, Alice Rustin; Messrs Eirl Garnett, Morris A. Hall, Carl M. Johnson, Howard Kennedy, Ray Van Tay!, Horace Newmsn. The board of education rezolved at ity last meeting to eelect eight of the claes an representativis in the commencement «xercl a8 it will be impoesible to give each graduate a chance to deliver an «ssay or an oratlon during the evenlng. o — Maurdered by Draaken Indianm, Hgrena, Mont,, June 9,—A party of drun ken Indians to-day attacked eight men work- ing in & saw will four miles this side of Greg- ory mine. Two whites are wissivg, A buat has boen instituted for the Todians, who had been cawpiog 1o the visiulty (or several days aud seemed frisndly while sobr. The Weather, ‘WasHINGTON, Juns 10 —~The upper Missix sippi valley: Fair and warmer weather, winds generally shifting to the southeasterly, falliog barcmeter, The Mimouri vally: Warmer and fair weather, followed by local rains, lower barom. eter, southeast winds. o —e——— Small-pox Petic nts Quarantined, Niw YORK, June 9,—The steerage pasren: gers of the steamer Weser, numbering 887, smong whom the mnall-pox has made ite ap pasrancs. were all taken to Ward's island and quarantined to-day o — —Justice Samuel ', Miller, of the United States eupreme court, 18 expected here cither to-day or to-morrow to hear the arguments in the Brighton ranch case, Ha comes from Leavenworth, and will go ‘rom here to St. Paul, "IN MAD WATERS. w0 Handred P ople Perish in 4 Mex- 1can Piovicce, A Water fpoutin Usbridled Fary Rends a City wi h Disaster, Many Feople Lose their Lives in o Stampeae at a Theatre -Great Liosses on Property, IN A WATKER SPOUT, FATE OF MEXICAN PROVINCES, Er Pago, Tex., June 9 —Particulars of a fearful waterspout which burst near Lagos, Mexico, on the 6:h iust , wore received hire to-night. The loss of life proves to be greater than at firet reported. At Pueblo, Cuarantas, tho rushing waters in a few minutes rose to the height of twentyfive feet. This great flood awept everything before it, and at that place alono nearly 200 lives wero lost Groat distress prevails along the entire valloy and immediate reliof is greatly needed, Particn lars from other points have not yet been rec ived, The large city of Guarjuto was flroded y & treme: dous waterspout which did feurful damags. The waterspout burst at points about a mile above the city, and ia & few m ments rushing waters to the depth of six fret covered ho very contre of the city, A complimentary amateur peiformance in honor of the governor wnd ex Presidont Man- uel Gouzales was in progr.ss at the theatre, ant at the time the watersp nt burst the building was crowded. About 10:30 o’clock & wild panic enrued in the theatre. Ladies fiivted and all seewed fren.ied with fear. dvery one rushed for the dovr, trampling the weak under foot. The sceue was indescriba ble. Muny persons were fatally ivjured, The force of the flood down the streets broke open many doors, The office of the Singer sswing machine company 1 ad six feet of water in it aud mavy other buildiogs suf - fored likewise, Th: damage is estimated at over $10).000. The principsl suffcrers are U'Biagan & Co. Lorevzo Marques, and tho Sibger sewing machine company. !"c is unkuown av yet h w many lives were ost. OLASSICAL MUSIC, As fendered by Thomss and His Troupe at Boyd’s Last Night. The opera house was well filled last night on the occation of the appearance of Thecdore Thomas and his troupe. The audlence, while not a phenomenally large one, was mede up of the represen- tatives of Omaha's best social and musical culture. That the program was thor- oughly comprehended and enjoyed was attested by the close attentlon and ap- preciative app'auee with which the suc- cetsive numbers were received. Itis hardly necessary t) speak in de- tail of the programme. The work of the orchestra under the baton ef Mr. Taomas was but little short of perfoction. The first number, Bethoven’s rymphony, No. 2in D M.jor, with Adog's, Ailegno and Scherzo movements met in the grand treatment; diff rent details being mas- tered with the most perfect ease. Mmeo. Fursch Madl acquisted herself charmingly {n her appoarauce as tho first solofst of the evening. Itlsssfe to say that an Omaha sudisnce never listened to & rendition of the famous slena and arla of Freyechu tz more delightful or more sriistic She was given an en- thuslastic encore to which sbe responded. Lys.'s Huvgarian Rhapsody was ren- dered by the orchestrs, and was received uproarously by the aucisrnce, The appesrance cf Mr. Willlam J. Winch in **Barcar.lle” called forth, per- haps, lees enmhosiasm than that of either «f the other three vocalists, Ho was, it may be eald, but medurately natisfactory, for one resson or another. The vceal number of Part Secoud of the programme was the duet by Miss Juch and Mr. Hein- rich. Both of them aro artitts and thelr treatment of the music met with deserved recognition of spplause. Mies Juch’s volce, while not displaying the require- ment of marked eare or breadth, is yet fresh and delightfully well tralned. Mr, Heiurch's emgng wes thoroughly pustaned and well adepted to the thorough interpreiation of the part un- dertaken, U'bo pre gramme was brought to a cloze with a finul grand buret «f harmony, in the orchestral rendition of *The Naticns, a medley of types of national musto. All in all, the concert was u success. While its repetition in the ncar futare s not probable, i s to be hoped and desired that the music-loviog pe-ple of Omsha may bo treated ofren and liberally to such feasts of cla sical harm ny. e —r— Killed by a Falling Scaffold, Special Telegram to The Bex. ; 3 Bratior, Neb., May 9.+ While two paint- ere, named Whito and Meteulf, were working on & seaffold at the elevator this morning the \fold tell fifty feet, Whito died of ivjuries B . W 4 Betoalf 18 supposed %o bo i Catarrh Cured atarth 1 & very prevalent disease, With m(x:ln-nsmg and offensive symptows. flou(‘l’u Sarsaparilla glves ready rclicf aud speedy cure, from the fact it acts through the blood, and thus reaches every part of the uyulul:. 4 L ered with catarrh fifteen years. ool Hlmlt;: ::xmpur laand I am nnmuuh_led any with catarrh, and my general health is much etter? 1. W. LinLis, Postal Clerk Chicago & 8t. Louis Railroad. 41 guffered with eatarrh 8 or 8 years ; tried many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc,, spend- ingnearly ono hundred dollars without beneft, 1 tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was greatly tmproved.” M. A, AnuEY, Worcester, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla 1a eharaoterized 1% three peculiarities : 1st, the combination ot remedial agents ; 24, the proportion; 34,1 * process of sceuring the active medici? qualities. The result i a medicine of unusui strength, effecting oures hitherto unkuc tend for book containing additional evide * Iood's Sarsaparilly tones up ny oy e nurifies my blood, shirpens my appotiie, o Seems to make me over.” . P, THOMPBOX Legister of Deeds, Lo “Tood's Sarsaparilla saavorth its weighitin g 1 14 buuk Btreet, New York City. lHood’s Sarsaparilla i or 85, Madi Bold by all drugglsts. 815 six for €6 ouly by 0. & HOOD & €O, Lowell, Mass,, 190 ‘Doses _One Dollag 1 others, aud