Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1885, Page 1

o N A 5 s e S S e THE OMAHA DAaiLy BEE THIRTEENTH YEAR. —OMAHA. NEB., TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1885. BLOGDY HATCHETS ! This Time They arc Worked by Rebellins Chsyennes, Mr, Morrison Bays he Will Again Work for Lower Duties. Tho Austrian Government Causing Trouble to the State Depart ment—General Gossip, SN 4YHE DAJ AT WASBINGTON: REBRLLIOUS CHERENNES, WasniNeroN, D, C., June 22,—The war department received reports from Fort Reno, Indian territory, dated the 20th inst., to the effect that great excitement provails thers over the threatened outbreak of Cheyenne Indians, The Southern Cheyennes were making prep- erations to go on tho war path, The troops which had been dispatched to quell disturb- ances a fow days ago were sent to quell the local disturbances among the same Indians, The war depactment officials are not informed a9 to the cause of the threatened outbreak, It the Indians go on the war path there will be great difficulty in quieting them, The Chey- ennes are reported to be as troublesome to deal with as the Apaches. The country, however, in which the former live would ba move advantageous to pursuit than is the rough and rocky country in which the latter are being followed, In an interview to-day with an_ associated s reporter, Represontative Morrison of Fliniots, said that ho pro sed to introduce another tariff bill at the first seasion of the next congress, *‘At what time during the session?” was asked, “'As soon a8 I can get it ready after con- ress convenes,” he replied, “‘Will the bill provide for a horizontal Zre- duction, as did the measure you introduced duriog the last congress?”’ “They say tney do not want a horizontal reduotion. The truth is they do not want o reduction of sny kind. I will provide in the proposed bill for about such a reduction in amount as I provided for in my last bill. It is probabla a number of bills for reducing the tariff will be introduced, but persopally I Xknow of no one who contemplates presenting such a measure for consideration, The president to-day appointed the follow- ing postmasters: B. P. Brown, Franklin, Ind.; F. M. Fields, Spencer. Ind,; Adam For- ouson, North Platte, Neb., vice John E. Evans, suspended; Joseph H, Shelby, Prince- town, Mo., vica Thomas E, Evane. suspended; Howell m, Belton, Texas, vice J, P, Os- terbout, suspended. News was recoived at the war department lato this afterncon to the effect that the diffi~ culty with the Cheyenne Indians is becoming very serious, Gon, Auger has ordered four companies of the fifth cavalry to go to the scene of the aisturbance in addltion to the companies previously sent to Reno. This makes ten companies at Reno and three ai- ditional companies are held in readiness to go ata moments notice, Gen. Auger recom- mends the lglpolutmant of & commission to aecertain the cause of the discontent, The southern Cheyennes are Ivcated in the western portion of the terricory. The country is lavel and devoid of trees, except along tho streams. Owing to ite great extent it is very eaay for the Indians to keep out of the way of the troops. It is believed here that the In- dians are well supplied with arms and ammu- nition, They are eaid to be good flflhun, and g{fht altogether on horsebsck, The last trouble wil the Cheyennes occurred sbout nine years ago, and continued for more a year., It was caussd by Indians of that tribe massacring a rtion of & family moving overland from Bsorgia; The maseacee. ovonrsed in Kanaas; The father, mother and a daughter were lalled, and the four remaining children taken captive, The daughter wbo was killod before she was captured took the life of an Indian with an ax as he attempted to get into the ‘wagon in which the children were gathered, Prior to this massacrs the Cheyenues became unfriendly toward the whites. num: ber of men diegmsed as Indians had burned a bridee on the Kansas Pacific railway for the anpola of stopping a train that they might plunder it. After the destruction of the hxldT soldiers were seut to capture the men implicated. An officer ced one day o s0e an Indian standiog alone at a distance. He drew nearer, fired aud killed him, The Tndian was the son of Lone Wolf, the great Cheyenne chief, hen he was buried four hundred ponies were killed above his grave. Though Lone Wolf himself did not participate in the outbreak which followed his son’s death, it waa thought that the shooting of the young Indian greatly influonced the tribe to goon the war-path, The massacre of the Georgia family and one year's fighting followed. Representative Findlay, of Maryland, had an interview with the secretary of state to- day in regard to tho sction of the Turkish goveroment towards a Turk, named Chrys- afoudy, who became a naturalized citizen of the Usited States some years ago, This man left Tarkey and went to Greecs where he became natural- ized, Afterwards he came to the United Btates, -enlm&z in Baltimore and became a naturalized citizen of the United States, A year ago he returned to Turkey. The gov- ernment of that country refused to recognizs his American citizenship and demand his allegiance to his native o.uutry on the ground *that once a Turk, always a Turk.” Tnree months ago he esca) from Turkey and returned to Baltimore, The question sub- mitted to the department of state was whether or not the Turkish government had apy control over Chrysafoudyfon his return to his native country after becoming naturahzed in this country. Durlog the week ended June 20, the board of review of the pension office has sent a cer- tificate of deposit for the issu of certificates of pension 887 original and 997 increase clain There have been rejected 965, and . 631 been sent back to ad jutitication of the div, of the office for furcher evidence making a total of 8,380 cases disposed of. The nllmfiar for the week ended June 13th was 8,208, and for the week ended June 0tb, 2,784, About fifty per cent of the increase of claims acted on by the pension oftice for the month ended Sth waere rejected, and this is about the averago per cont of such claims rejooted, Official coufirmation of the report from Vienoa that the Austrian government will not receive Mr, Kieley as the representative of the Uwited States government canuot now be obtained here, The secretary of state and the Austrian legation refuse to talk upon the subject. There are Indications, however, that pnlnt' to the substantial correctness of the report. Tae C:iti# announces that the blood stained flag of the fifty-third Illinois infantry, to which peneral atiention was recently called, has been sent to the governor of Illinois, Upon examining the facts in the case, the war department came to the conclusion that the regiment acted very bravely and were en- i to their colors. ‘There were & number of dismissals from the department of justice tn-dn{m including one asuistant attorney and a number of law clerks, 1t 18 underetood that all of the force were dis. missed to whom the civil service rules do not spply, ———— GEN., GRANI'3 EIGHTH MONTH, THE HERO OF APPAMATOX SLEEPS WELL AND ARISES MUCH BEFRESHED, Moust MoGReGok, June 22.—~Dr Douglas #aid this morning that it was just eight mouths since Gen, Grant became his patient, Hoe said the recent storm bad distmibad the patient somewhat, but that the bright braciog air which followed would ba charming for the wsick man. Tue general at 8 o'clock had been 1 bed foutteen hours, during whi he eleps nine, He was then asleep and the physician thought be might sle p another hour. ~ At 11 o'clock the general arose refreshed by his rest and brightened by the clear cool air, Sitting in » sRelbored spot on the piasza where the breeze could not reach him, Gen, Grant quistly passed the morning until noon, writing part ot the time, At lunch-time thogeneral entered the cottage and did pot again appear ontside until bstween thres and four o’clock, when he strolled about the riazza for a short time. He soon went in doors, however, for the temperature was almost 60 > and the stiff breeze tbat had followed the early morning rain rendered light overcoats scceptable to well persons. The storm of the morning threw Aown the one wire ftom the mountain and this cut ¢ff communication with the outer world. e — MARY KLEMAN'S STORY, THR DISTRRSSED PRISONER DENTRS HER FESSION OF FAMILY POISONING. Cnicaco, I, June 22,—Mary Kleman, whoia said to, have ‘confessed to poisoning her father, mother and sister at Dubuque, Towa, and to have attempted to poison her sister's family at Rose Hill, is still being held at the jail aloof from visitors, She arose enrly to-day and was looking quite bright when Dr. Blathardt vislted her. ‘‘Well, Mary, how do you feel to-day?” asked the doctor, a8 he commenced connting her pulse. “1 foel o great desl better,” she snswered. “My head is cloarer and my thought come 1 feel stronger than I have for sey- CON* 8 Th chm then talked to her about her sister's family and the trouble she is in, and after a whilo asked her in reference to her confeesion, “I do not believe I ever said I committed those crimes,” she said, *'but if I did I do not remember it, and did not know what I was talking, I remember the reporter visiting me and talking to me, and thea it seems to fade from my memory, I don’t see how they could think I would kill my father. Indeed, indeed. I did not, and I could not have confessed if I had desired to for I have nothing to confess, I never polsoned nor at- tempted to poison father, mother, sister or aay of my sister’s family at Rose Hill.” hu doctor then allowed the con- versation to run in another channel and questioned her closely to discover if there wore any traces of fineanity. “Do you think her insane?” was asked of the docior. “I do not, and am satisfied she is sane. She has been badly treated, and is suffering from a complication of disorders, which makes her extremely nervous and sensitive, but other- ‘wise ahe is all right.” *‘What do you thlnk of her confession?” ‘I think, as the girl says, that she does not know what took place that night, Shewas in the hands of reporters and others from 4 p. m, until2 a, m. She is afflicted with hyster- jcal paralysis and an affection of the spinal column,” e —— SMOOTH MRE. MACKIN, THE CONVICTED POLITICIAN STILL LEADS THE DEMOCRATIC HOSTS, Special Telegram to The BEE. CHIcAGO, TrL., June 22,—Reputable demo- crats of the city are ‘‘red-hot to-day, and still a-heating,” the immediate cause being the discovery in an ¢bscure sheet of a call for democratic primaries, to be held next S atur- | g day. The object is the selection of county committeemen for the next year. Polling places are also to be_designated and judges named. But the last straw on the back of the long-suffering, respectablo democratic camel, inthe fict that the callissigned by J. B, Van Palt, president, and Joseph C, Mackin, sec- retary. Since his releass from the county jail snd pending the decis- jon in his case by the supreme cour Mackin has been very conspicuous aroun town., He lives at one of the best hotets, dressed in the most fashionable style, and is vory prominent{in the_ theatres and other places of amusement. Mackin's effrontery in signing a call has even astonished his friends. One prominent democrat said to-day: ‘‘The mere publication of that call, with Mackin’s name attached, will lose 5,000 voses to the democratic party in Cook county. And this is deserved, Hp is worso than any old man | S of the sea, and Sinbad had an easy burden to bear, in comparison.” As a reeult of the indignation, it Ia thought some organized effort will be made to induce respectable democrats to turn out on Satur- day and dfeatthe Van Pelt-Mackin combi- nation, e — Robertson Without Hope of Staying. Special Telegram to The Beg. Niw York, June 22.—The report in the ‘Washington Post concerning the New York custom house and reflecting on Collector Robertson put political gossips and customs officers in this city to talking to-day, The collector, althoughapparently little disturbed, considers the statement too significant to allow it to pa's unnoticed, and answered your correspondent who called’ upon him at the custom houte this morning, Oollector Robert- son said: '‘Since the election of Cleveland I have neither hoped, expscted nor desired to be reappointed to the collectorship, nor have I made nor allowed to be made any efforts in that direction Since the formation of the republican party I have always given its nominees cordial and vigorous support, and for that reason it would he manifestly impos- sible for Cleveland to reappoiut me, i were in Cleveland’s place I would give the collectorship to some democrat whose fitness was unquestioned and who possessed the fullest confidence of the democratic party. The collector’s department was not used duriog the last campaign to the slightest ex tent in behalf of Blaine, nor agai-st Cleve land, _Bs‘yond that I did every thing I could for Blaine's election, and I only regrot that 1 could not have done more, L ——— The Turners' Festival, Newank, N, J, June 22,—The prize tnrn- ing contests of the bundefest were continued oll afternoon, and some unusually fine feats of strength and skill were displayed, particularly in jumping and climbing the long ropo hand over hand, in which ths New Yorkers and the Chicagoans appeared to excel all compsti tors, Liarge crowds were upon the grounds all after. noon, So far, it appears that thg first prizs for teams will bo secured by eitheir Chicago, New York, Newark or the St. touls team, and that the second prize will be secured by cither the Milwaukee_or the Davenport, Tn. team. This evening Max Sachs, chairman of the committee of arrangements, fell from the grand stand and dislocated his hip, ————— Element Attack ths Orops, MiNpeN, La., June 22—A severe storm passed over this section about 1 o'ciock yes- terday, doing great damage to the corn crops, 1t lasted about 20 minutes, leaving a track about a mile wide, STAUNTON, Va., June 22.—A severe wind and hail storm passed over the lower portion portion of Augusta county yesterdsy, pros- trating hulldlulm:. trees aud growing corn and otherwise causing heavy damage, Dergoir, Mich., June 22, —Dispatehes from the western part of the lower peniusuls of Michigan report a heavy frost last night with considerable damage to corn, oats and grow- ing grass. e — Thomas Knott Jumps 105 Feer. O1xoisnary, O, June 22 —Thomas Kuott, astone cubter, who lives at Dayton, Ken- tucky, when on the middle of the Newport & Cincinnati railway bridge this afternoon sud- decly juwped over and descended to the deep water below. He was unhurt and commenced to swim for dear life, Some bostmen him up and took him sshore, Ho says was not attempting sulcide bat jumped from » sudden umpulss. He was perfeotly wober, and was returning frem Olbcinnati, where he had scught in vain for work, (134 WANTED, MALE HELP Qaeen Victsria’s Wears BOwls to Fill 1te Premisiship, Salisbury Reported as to Assume the Office, Gladstone Consents to Labor with the Liberals—Dilke Gives his Assurance. THE PREMIERSHIP, CABINRT CONFERENCES, LoxpoN, June 22.—Sir H. ¥, Ponsonby, the queen’s private secretary, callsd upon Salisbury at noon to day, It is supposed he was to deliver another messaga from the qu During the conference of conservative lea the eecretary called again and had a second talk with Salisbury. The endeavors of the queen are to bring about an understanding be- tween the liberal and conservative leaders, that the former way continue in office, or Iatter to take office and carry on the govern- ment unceasing, SALISBURY ACCRPTS, LoNDON, June 23,—As a result of the queen's efforts the marquis of Salisbury has resolved to accept Gladatone's promise to us his influence with the liberals to prevent fa tions of opposition, It 18 expected that Salis- bury will announce the formation of the cab- inet to-day, with Mr. Bourke, probably, as chief secretary for Ireland, Wrts will be then issued for the re-election of the cabinet members, GLADSTONE'S PROMISE, Gladstone has made a promise to Lord Salisbury to gwatho new government as much time as possible during the remainder of the session. The correspondence between the party leaders will probably be presented to patliament to day. THE FUTURE PROGRAMME, It is stated that the leaders have arranged to make an effort to carry the Welsh interme- diate education bill,the Australian confedera- tion bill, Irish national education bill, and the minister for Scotland bill, Lord Salisbui declines to include the Scotch crofters bill, bill will be finished to-night. Par- ill sit to-morrow to obtain royal assent and then adjourn fur the re-election. THE NEW CABINET, Following is an authentic list of the new cabinet: Prime_minister and_secretary for foreign affairs ~The Marquis of Salisbury, First lord of the treasury—Sir Stafford Northcote, Chancellor of the exchequer—Sir Michasl E, Hicks-Beach, Lord high chancellor—Sir Harding Gifford. Lord president of the council—Viscount Cranbrook, Lord privy seat—The Earl of Harrowby. Secretary for the home department—Sir Richard Assheton-Cross. Secre! for the colonial department—Col. Frederick Stanley, slecu]rehry for war—The Right Hon, Henry mith. . Secretary of state for India—Lord Ran- dolph Ohurchill, . ‘irst lord of admirulty—TLord George Ham- ilton. President of the local government board— Arthur James Balfour, Prosident of the board of trade—The duke of Richmond and Gordon, Vice president of ths council—The Hon, Edward Stanhope, ! rd lieutenant of Ireland—The Right Hon. Edward Gibson, The minor officos have not yet been billed, DILKE GIVES HIS ASSURANOE, Sir Charles Dilke, addressing a moeting of liberals lasy night, said he way prepared to five the conservatives reasonable assurances, e wished to study in Ireland a plan for the dovelopment of the parliament of the Welch, jcotch and Irish bodies, Much of the busi- ne.s of that parliament it ia now not compe- tent to discharge. He would vigit Ireland as soon a8 possible for that purposs, Ho be- lieved that 1uany Irish officials wera in favor of decentralization, and many agreed that it 'was necessary to abolish Dublin castle, He thought that Lord Salisbury’s recent attitude savored of bluff and brag, and was not likel; tofuduce the liberals to enter into a lorms compact, PEEPS AT THE CONTRAOT, The Daily News, in an editorial, says that no specific pledges have been given; that a general promise has boen offered; that the gisnt's strength of the opposition shall not be used like a giant. DusLiN, June 23, —EarlSpencer has started for London. Itis rumored that Chamberlain and Dilke will visit Ireland shortly, not to deliver speeches, but to inquire as to the test extent to which it would be practica- le to carry the local government schemo, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, BIEAMER LOST, Bania, June 22,—The British steamer Guadiana from London for Brazil was lost at Arbrolhos, Mnils and passengers saved. THE RUSSIANS AT WORK. LoNDON, June 22.—A dispatch from Tehe- ran states a letter recsived there from Herat ow the Russians established a good under- nding with the Jamshini and Hizarch tribes who dwell in the northern mountains of the districts of Afghanistan, and who are willing to submit to Russian rule, FRENCH PROTECTION, Panis, Juna 22,—It isreported that the sultan of Moroceo claimed French protection but it is not known uader what circumstan- ces, BOILER EXPLOSION. Paris, June 22.—A dispatch from Turco- .ng, near Lille, states that the boiler in Car- ter's scouring works exploded to-day, killing seven and wounding forty persons, SUEZ CANAL OLEARED, Sukz, June 22.—The traffic of the Suez canal is now fully resumed. The interruption of mails by the sinking of the great dredges was not as serious me was thought. Seven msil boats succeeded in passiog around the obstruction, DYNAMITERS 70 HOLD A MEETING, Pants, June 22. —A moeting of Irish dyna- miters was held at Mons yesterday, at which it was resolved to call & convention at Ant. werp, The speakers made the usual violent attacks upon England. PENDLETON MEETS THE EMPEROR, BERLIN, June 22,—The reception given Minister Pendleton yesterday by Emperor William was of a very coraial character, ‘They conversed for a short time on very friendly terms, The emperor expressed tho best of feelings towards both America and the American people. A CONVENTION MADE KNOWN, Tne official Gazetve publishes the text of a rotecol of March 7, 1885, arranged by Eng: and, Germany and Spaln, defining the rights of England and Spain in the Zulu archipelago snd Borneo, and establishing freedom of com- merce with the islands, SPANISH PLAGUE. CAOLERA REPORTS, MavgiD, June %2.—Officlal reports from the cholers districts of Spaw are as followe: Valencia City, 2) new cases, 20 deaths; Va lencia province, 330 new cases, 172 deaths; Mureia City, 65 new cases, 31 deaths; in the towns adjoining the oity of Murcis 146 pew case, 02 destbs; in the remainder of the province of Murcis, 60 new cases, 37 deaths; Oartegeua, two new cases, no deaths; Castellon Do la Plana peovince, 66 new cases, 47 deaths; Car- tellon De I Plan city, 6 new cases, 8 deaths; Tinevon province, 7 new omses, 3 deaths; Town of Oisn Parnelos, twenty miles from Madrid, 5 new cases, 4 deaths. —_— GORDON A PRISONER, ANOTHER STORY FROM SYRIAN SOURCES—THE MAHDI'S PRISONER, Special Telegram to the BrE. New Yonrk, June 22,—The Herald's Rome cablegram says: Information from Italian military channels at the Red Sea has just reached the ltalian government that Messed- amlia Bay, the former governor of upper Fgypt, has written to the Italian commander there that he had recently reen a Syrian who had passed three months at the residence of the mahdi after the fall of Khartoum, He says the mahdi has Gordon in asecret kiefling, having discovered him severely wounded, but not dead, and that Gordon recovered, 8 story is credited at Missowah and forme the subject of official dispatches, e — The Illinois Legistature, SeriNarirLp, Ill, Jane 22,—In the house this morning the Bruce appropriation bill ‘was sent back from third to second reading. The probabilities are that it will remain there, The resolution relating to the death of Judge Gillispie was called up by Messick and adopted. Cherrie's joint resolution memoralizing the Illinois congressmen and all senators to re-enact the lawfor averages of pensions was adopted. Bentel called up his resolution memoralizing congress to adopt a definite Indian policy, It was adopted, Mes- sick offered the usual resolution empowering the enrolling and engrossing clerks to take the necessary time to complete the work after ad- journment, McDonnell offered a resolution of respect to the memory of the Iate Repre- sentative Henry Shaw. Adopted by a rising vote. The senate bill for the northern Illi- nois training school was read o second time and made a special order for to-morrow. Senate hills for expenses of the Illinois & Michigan canal, and for the Chester pemten- tiary were ordered to a third reading. At the afternoon session of the house a mensures including Merit's senate bill, de- claring that all corporatians doing business in Tllinos shali be considered citizens thereof, ced to third reading. The senate resolution providing for a state board of agri- culture was adopted, Pending consideration of the senate bill to enable cities having an organized fice department to require a license fee from insurance companies, The house adjourned, —— Tired ot Solid Legislation, SprINGFIELD, Ill, June 22,—Representa- tive Thomas James, democrat from Ran- dolph county, aged 64, was to-night charged with assault with intent to rape Nannie James, a 12-year old girl employed as page in thestate house. A warrant was issued for his arrest and he is expected to be here either by the midnight train or tomorrow, The affair has caused a great sensation and opin- ions vary whether this is a genune case or one of blackmail. Representative James has considerable means and has an estimable wife now in the city. The girl is delicate looking and young appearing, even for her years. The warrant alleges the crime was committed a month ago, ——— Oarter Harrisun Again Denies, CH1caco, I, Juno 22.—It was rumored here to-day that the gamblers had obtaned Msyor Harrison’s promise to rescind his ro- cent order closing all gambling places, and on thestrength of this rumor reports to that effact have been circulated. ~To-night the mayor said the ramor originated in the minds of persons intent upon injuring him, and was without other foundation, The secretary of the police board assured a reporter that the gambling houses of the city were closed per- manently, and that whatever statement the amblers themselves made to the contrary. ey fully understood that their cause, for the present at least, was helpless. . Oolonizing Texi Darras, Tex., June 22.—Frederickson & compauy of Ohio, to-day purchased 300,000 acres of land in Tom Gresn, Howard, and Mitchell counties, from the Texas Pacific rail- road, Frederickson & company represent three crganizitions of colonists, American, German and Bohemian, by whom the land will be laid off into farms, The colonists comprise 330 families, who bring with them an aggregate capital of over $200,000, A new town called Wilsonia has been located fifteen miles north of Marionfeld by a colony from northern Illinols, e — Diving to Beat an Insurance Company CLEVELAND, O., June 22.—Anton Occilla, an Italian, was arrested here to-day on a charge of attempting to defraud an insurance company, Occilla says that having insured his life for $10,000 he jumped into the Hud- son river at Oatakill, dived under the water, escaped to the other shore and departed. It was believed he had been drowned and his brother clained the insurance money, The company, however surmised something Wrong and 1nstituted an investigation, ———— Investigating the Wabash, 8, Louis, Mo, June 23,—George Sneath' a fellow of the inatitute of chartered account- ants of Lendon, England, arnved here to-day a8 an export to examine the accounts of the ‘Wabash railroad. Mr, Bald of Glasgow, one English bondholders’ committee, has arrived in New York with authority to appoint a committee of civil ongineers to make_ a criti cal examinaticn of the physical condition of the entire Wabash property, This action is taken as preliminary to accaptance by the English bondholders of the plan to reorganize the company, Jealousy Starts & Funeral, Laxcowy, TiL,, June 22.—Wiley Connell, & cobbler, shot and fatally wounded Wallaco Thompson to-day on a public street, with & rovolver, twenty-two calibre, The cause of the tragedy was the jealousy entertained by Connell for Thompson, Counell was arrested with the Weapon in his hand and lodged in tho county jail. The wounded boy is aged 20 and gave a dying declaration to States attor- ney Swoon, Conuell s brother of Wou. L, Connell of the Lincoln daily Journal, o —— JTowa University Commencement, Towa Orry, In., June 22.—At the state university commencement President Picard’s baccalaureat address was listened to by a very large audience yesterdsy and to-might John F. Duncombe delivered the commence- ment oration. 1t was an able address. The city is full of old university students. The eraduating exeocises of the law school will take place to-morrow., ———— The Penn Bank Case, Prr1sbuc, Pa., June 22,—Evidence in the Ponn bank conspiracy oase was concluded this afternoon. After the points of law bad been submitted, S, Schoyer, jr., addressed the jury for the prosecution. He was fol- lowed by Judge Curtis, counsel for the de- fense, who was speaking when the court adjourned, The addresses will be_conaluded to merrow morning and the case will be given to the jury in the afternoon, | — Government Forces Make Advances, Liua, June 22,—The government forces occupy Tingo about twelve miles from Aere- quipa. The papers all have articles express iog hopes of an early pacification of the country through the labors of sl Dok Tk Lo e hoes o6 an goiuan sfoa COONING A LIMB. Fire Black Brates Swaog "Into @ Villai’s Eternly. Justice Appeals to 5,000 Men and Her Prayer is Heard. The Murder ana Rapine of Mre, Randotph Hazell Avenged ‘With Ready Mopes, TEXAS JUSTIOE., FIVE NEGROES LYNCHED, Special Telegram to The Bek, ELkHART, Texas June 22,—At 2 o'clock this moraing five of the b uck fiends who par ticipated in the outrage and murder of young Mrs. Randolph Huzall, wore taken out and hanged. Tho coroner's investigation was in propress until midnight Saturday. The prisoners were in a large vacant store room which was guarded by twonty deputy sheriffs, Duricg the progress of the inquest at one place in the village, another examinatim looking to the identification of the guilty rties was going on bsfore Justice Parks Fa'the coroner's oourt twelve suspeoted ne groes wero examined separately, The inves tigation developed the fact that Andy Jack- son, near whose house the murdered body of Mrs. Hazell waa found, had been refused water out of the Hazsll well. Jackson's wife had been in the habit of going to this well daily and drawing water, aud feariog & pro- longed drought Mrs. Hazell recently objected to the Jackeons using so much water. In her examination before Justice Park Mre. Jack- son partially admitted that she threatened to kill Mrs, Hazell, but she stubbornly refused to divulge all she knew. Her so\mu daughter Lizzie was finally sworo, and aftera little ocoaxing and threatening, confessed that she knew about the crime, It was almost midoight when Lizzio told her story, She said her mother, whose name aleo was Lizzie, d father hatched the plot to murder Mrs. Haz Leatning that Hazsll would attend & dancs, Jackson went out and returned with three colored men—Frank Hays, Joe Nor- man and William Rogers, Thesemen and her father, Lizziesaid, committed the crime, At this point Lizzie's mother was brought in and confronted with her daughtex's confessfon. The mother broke down and _supple- mented the confession with the sickening details, She said she accompanied the men to Mrs. Hazell's house, and showed them where the bed stood. _ After they had carried their victim_eome distance from the house they threw her on the ground and while Jackson held a pistol at her head the other three brutes assnulted her. Mrs, Jackson confessed khe stood by and saw the outrage perpetrated, ‘after which,” said the black woman, ‘‘they killed her and dragged her body to the place where it was found.” As soon as the coro- ner's jury heard these cosfessions they re- turned a verdict in accordance with the facts, At1o'clock this morning the verdict was generally known on the streets and squads of waiting white men began to form into companies. All dsy and night teams from ths country had been bring. ing men with long guns, At 2 o'clock fally 5,000 men were in line and not a single ne to b3 seen anywhere, The mob marched to the store room where the prisoners were con- fioed, At first the deputy sheriffe inclined to show fight but the leader notified them it was useless, ““We will kill eyery one of you if necossary in order to havg these brutas,’ said the leader. The mob picked out the three negroes named, and Andy Jackson and wife, ‘With their five victims the mob marched about a ‘mile near to the spot where the murder was committed, There, near the negro church, on the limbs of a big tree, the five brutes were strung up. They were asked no questions aad given no time to pray. It seemed as if the mob could not get them hanged quickly enough, _There are still two other prisoners who are likely to swing for the same crime. Thoy knew the outrage was going o bo com- mitted, The funeral of Mrs, Hazell occured yesterday afternoon, the entire population attending. ——— More Indian Atrocities. Dexver, Col,, June 22,—A Tribune-Repub- lican Durango special says: A messenger from Dolore’s valley arrived this afternoon. He eays the Indians killed a man named Genth- ner, seriously wounded his wife, and burned 0 | resolution authorizing the St. Paul committee the house, barns, etc, The messenger con- firms the report that cowboys killed six of a family of Indians, Another messenger ar- rived” this eyvening, reporting that Indi- ans racs wvoe Dougherty, brother of Capt. Dougherty, of the twenty-second cavalry and killed him and carried his wife into captivity. Capt, Perrine, who was en- camped in the Montezuma valley with threo companies, sent Capt. Dougherty, with the Iatter's command, to the scene of the murder, It is stated that the commander at Fort Lewis, hearing of Perrines action, immedi- ately sent a company of cavalry to intercopt Dougherty, fearing he might loose his discre- tion and seek revenge for his brother and the captivity of his sister-in-law, B Killed Himself to Escaps Captivity, Special Telegram to The Bek, HgsroN, Neb., June 22,—A young man having the appearance of a tough, and claim- ing to hail from Salme, Kansas, arrived in town this morning. driviog a sorrel boree, and at once offered the same for sale, The low price at which he was offering it, together with other suspicions circumstances, convineed Shenff Thompson that the animal had been stolen, and upon going to o stable to make tho arrest the thief sought refuge in the hay-mow and refused to sur- rendor. After setting fire to the stable and firing two shots at the sheriff he put a bullet inhis owu brain, He was taken from the burning building slive but has since died. Hisname is supposed to bs Henry Coyer. The fire was speedily extinguished, doing but slight damage. e ——— A Gritty Polygamous Wife. 8avr Lakg, Utah, June 22,—Charles L, White, charged with poligamy, had his ex- amination before Commissioner McKay to- day. The polygamous wife, & mere child, was asked by the prosecution if she married the defendant, Shedeclined to answer that aud all other questione, She was fined $100 for contempt ard committed to the peniten- tiary until the fine is paid. The girl said sbo would not answer, She did not care what punishment there might be, even if 1mpris oned forever, In default of 2,000 bail White was sent to jail, e Kansas Wheat Doing Well, Torexa, Kan,, June 22.—Information re ceived horo indicates that tho weat harvest will show a larger yield than was expacted. Estimates from ninety-seven correspondents wmake it fifteen per cent better than the fore- cast by the secretary of the state board of ag- riculture for June, e —— The Grand Army Keunion, PonrrLanp, Me., June 22,—Heavy showers fell here this morning and present icdications show & cloudy day, Every available tent in Cawp U, 8. Graot have been pitched, and ich members of the Gravd Army as have rived have been assigned quasters. Very w delegates arrived this morning, but it is suticipated that great numbers Wil arive this afternoon and evening. ‘Prominsnt, officers of the orgauization de. clare their intention to retain possession of Yheie consignments, The constant agltation of this subje recently by the temperance leaders has caused it to take & place of para- mount intereat, lowa dolc?lun this morning telegraphed for 500 additional quarters, and numerous other similar requests have been made. The camp has begun to assume the appearance of military activity, The law and order loague has issued a colrl cular stating that all iquor consigned to mem: bers of the grand army will promptly soized, A praposition was made by some of the committee that all consignments to mem: bers of the grand army b seizad and taken to the police headquarters, and if, after in- spection by the commander-in-chief, they shall be found to contain any liquor, they will not ba forwarded to the consignees. This met with instant opposition and the fact of such & proprosition having been made has caused a rebellious spirit to arise and the vie- itors declare their intention to resist any such arbitrary action should it be attempted. Tt is not denied that quantities of liquor are now en route to members of the grand army, A great deal is heard on all sides in regard to the liquor question, To-night the sso- ciated press reporter is in receipt of the fol- lowing tolegram, which seems to have boen inspired by the circulars issued by the tem- perauce leaders: NEWPORT, Vt., to Associated press—Two thousand comrades of the grand army of the republic have read the dispatohes rogarding the appointment of spectal police to oare for the lives and froperty of tho pooplo of Port land, We eall your attention to the fact that in times past we were the police of the nation, and twenty years has not diminished our re- spect for law and order. We come unarmed and on a [imloeful mission, a8 your guests, and respectfully ask permission to enter your "{ unmolested by special police of special investi- gating committees, DEPARTMENTS OF _OmHIO, TENNESSEER, GEORara, ILuiNOIS, WIscONSIN, KANSAS, Towa, CoLoRrADO, l\fmmrsou. OREGON, Da- KOTA, MISSOURI, NEBRASKA AND MICHIGAN, The peculiar wording of the circulars sent out by the advocates of temperance feems to have had the effect of creating no small degrea of resentment on the part of the visitors from from othes states and many of them claim that tho issuing of such a circular to a body of men se old in years and and service and in distinguished honors as that of the grand army of the republicis scarcely lacs than an ineult, —— The Day on the Turf, BricHTON BeacH, June 22,—To-day’s rac- ing events were: First race —Thres-quarters of & mile, maid- en three-year-olds and upwards: Bonnie Chiel won, Excelsior second, Rocket third. Time, 1:174, Second race—Mile; Huron won, Bohama second, Hatochimie third, Time, 1:45, Third race—DMile: _Lillie B, won, Joe Sawyersecond, John K. third, Time, 1:44}. Fourth race—DMile and quarter, three-year— old maidens: Millie Walton won, Value second Tecumseh third. Time, 2:19, Fifth race—Mile and furlong, all ages: Exile won, Tslette second, Emmett third, Time, 1:57¥, OHI0AGO, IlL, June 22,—The spring trot- ting meeting hero closed to-day with one heat to finish the Saturday race of 2:32 trotting, There was a small attendance and gk)gliow track, Bonnie McGregor won in ——— The Washburn Line Appeased. OH10AGO, I1L., June 22, —The Northwestern traffic association met to-day and passed a in conjunction with the commissioner to make such rates for the Washburn line as will ap- proximately give its proportion of the pool of east bound tonnage, such rates to bo those ro- portad to the pool, ' The commissioner to-day accordingly fixed the rate on wheat, flour and millstuffs at 12 cents per hundred pounds from Minneapolis and 8¢, Paul to Washburn, ———— Gathering of the Distinguished. New Yorg, June 22.—There was a set] of extremely dlstinguished criminals before Judge Barrett-in the oyer and terminer court to-day. They were Ferdinand Ward, Mrs, Dudley, “Big Frank” McCoy, John Qar- penter, the alleged murderer, and other lesser hta.. M, Dudloy's cane wont over. Gen, Facy was anxious the Mr. Ward, should go on_but Judge Barrett decided to take up the Carpenter case first, Tt was begun, ———— Failure of a Big Lamper Firm, Ecumira, N, Y, June 22,—A. S, Turner, individvally, and A. 8, Turner & Co, made assignments this morning for the benefit of their croditors, Tho firm were exfensive lumber dealers and operated a large mill, Upwards of 1,000 hands are thrown out of work, The assets and liabilities are large, but the amounts are not known, ————— A Building Orushed, Sr. Lous, June 22,—Several arches and columns in the sub-csllar gave way Sunday and a large part of the basement and first floor fell carrying down an immense safe, To- day another section of tho floor fell with sixty hogsheads of sugar. There were 660 hogsheads stored on the basement floor and their weight was too great, The logs is nearly fifty thousand dollars. S e Gas tu]be Ued in Stes) Mills, Prrrsiune, Pa,, June 22,—By the first of next month every icon and steel mill in Pitts- burg snd vicinity, with one exception, will be using natural gas as a fusl, This will reduce the consumption of ¢ral 38,250,000 bushals per annum, or one-reveuth of the yearly output of the region tributary to Pittsburg, = It will also throw ont of employment thousands of fircmen, coal hesvers and shove'ler, T Ruejsh of Borneo Torrey Dies, BostoN, Mass , June 22,—Joseph W, Tcr. at the trial of his_client, $: roy died this worning at his residence on Boston highlands. He was for many years preeident of the Borneo trading company at Hong Kong. He also shared high honors and profitsin Australasia, having been created rajah of Borneo, e —— Qublan Rebels Repulsed, Havana, June 18,~Ofticial news from San- 1ago de Cuba reports th o defeat by the goy- efoment forces of the band of Limbano San- chez. Two encounters took place, on June 13and 16, One of the band was wounded and the remainder wero dispersed, Troops continue in pursult of the rebels, Invited his Wite Ioto Death, Carro, I, June 22.—Charles Bowe, col- ored, wrote his wife at Paducah, Ky, to meet him here. When she arrived to-day Bowe out her throat and also stabbed her in the side and arm. Jealousy is supposed to be the cause, The woman will die, Bowe was arrested . o — Friends Forced Him Under, Nara, Ual,, June 22,—Charles Krug, of 8t, Helen, one of the most prominent vine- El!difl-l of this state, failed to.day, His lia- Alities are 8230,000; assets, $181,000, The cause of the failure was the endorsement of notes for friens e ———— The Mexican Editors, SaN Magciar, N, M., Jane 22 —The Mex ican editorlal excureionlsts reached Elpaso, Texas, yesterday morning. the day at Las Vegas and Hot Sprivgs. To morrow they will proceed to Topeka and Kansas City, o — Japs Anxious 1o Get Away. Bay Franisco, Cal,, June 22.—A steamer y brings the news that g0 have applied for permission to emigrate to the Hawaliau isl suds, They will spend | ® ON ‘CHANGE. Wheat Drags Heavily and the Whole Lst Sympatoises. Almost a Famine of First Clase Corn Fed Oattle, Hoges Make a Marked Decline— Foreign Markdts Reported Generally Firm, CHICAGO MARKERS, THRE DAY IN WHEAT, Special Telegram te The Brx, CHuicAGo, TIL, June 32, —Trading in wheat was active during the first half of the session, butata lower range of price. It opened steady, cables quoting a strong feeling in the foreign market, but there was very little out- side trading, The feeling became heavy and prices fell off §@fc quite rapidly recovercd & trifle and then ruled dull and steady dunng the remainder of the day. There was some speculation as o the visible supply statement, the expectation appearing to be general that it would show an increase. Reports were re- ceived of harvesting in portions of Illinows, Missouri and Kansas and tho statement was made that the outlook for alyield in the lat- tor state had improved somewhat but was denied again in another telegram, No pro- nounced features of any character were de- oeloped during the day and the close in_the afternoon was tame at 4@§o under Saturday. The receipts were free with the expectation ot },;E:- receipts to-morrcw, Shipments are ivht. CORN, The feeling in eorn was firm but trade was quiet, the market closine 4@}c higher on reg- ular board, with another fractional advance in the afternoon, The recelpts were large but operators generally calcalated upon a de- crease in the visible supply, and it was hinit- ed that negotiations were in progress for a shipment of a large quantity of corn by lake. oATS, Tho oat market ruled very quiet and prices exhibited little change, PROVISIONS, Provisions ruled quiet but steady and gon- erally firm, THE DAY'S RECORD, The sales and prices of the day ranged: Wheat—June, 883@89c, closod sszze July, 89@89c, closed 8}c; August, 904 closed 913c; September, 93 @330, closn Corn June, 473@47jic, closed 47dc; Jul 423@4;0, closed 465c; August 463@46§, closed 463c. Oats—None, On the afternoon board wheat waa stoady and unconnzed, o §@o higher, oata 43 higher, pork 24 higher and lard urchanged. CATTLE, Among tho fresh receipts were nearly four thousand Texans. Then taking the usual per oont of cows, bulls, stockers, and low grade native stera there would be left only n small per cant of good to choice natives. Taking the 1,100 stillers out of the fat cattle there wera not probably over two thousand good corn fed steers_among the total of 8,500 on the market, For these thore was an active demand with an advance of a strong 10c, and in_ some instances 1oc. The ~ best 1,400 to 150 pound steers _sold at $5.70@0,90, and good to _choice 200 to 1,300 pound steers, at $5.95@5.60; stillers sold at $5.40@5.70, and anything in the native Jino that was at all decent sold at $4.80@5.10. and along there. Light handy Nebraska steers sold tha best of any and commanded a promium from first to last; shipplog steers, 1,85 to 1,500 pounds, $5.60@ 6.90; 1,200 to 1,350 pounds, $5.40@5,70; 1,200 ‘pounds,” $5.00@5.40; slop fed steers, §1.90@5.25; through Texas cattle—\75 ocar loads—10c ~ lower; corn fed, $4.70@5,3% grassers, 950 to 1,00 pounds, $3.70@4.25; 750 %0 900 pounds, $5.20@3 50; 600 to 700 ponnds 2.75@3.80, o HOGS, In a general way there was little or no change as compared with Saturday, the mar- ket old and prices substan— tlally firmer than at the opening. Rough and common sold down to 83 80@3.90, and fair to good mixed, $400@4.05, the bulk at $4 00, with tho beat heavy ot $1.10. Light sold at $4.00@4.15 for the ordinary sort. Packing and shipping, 250 to 850 pounds, $100@4 10; light weights, 130 to 170 pounds, $4.10@4.15, The Chicago Grain Estimate, Cuicago, I, June 22.—The following figures taken from the official statement of the board of trade, to be posted- on ’change to-morrow mornive, show the amount of grain in gight in the United States and Can- ada on Saturday, June 2), and the amount of increase or docrease over tha preceding_ week: Wheat—41,123,026 bu Lels; increase, 310,916 bushels. Corn 4,803,851 bushels; bushels. Oats~ 8,177,748 bushsls; bughels, Ryo- 221,033 bushels, Barley—37,801 bushels, The umount of grain in store In_Chic the date named wae: Wheat, 14,874 727 els; corn, # bushels; oats, 4 els; rye, 49,548 bushell increase, 187,410 increase, 678257 3,082 3,982 bushels; decrease, bushels; decrease, The Mark Lane Grain Review, LoNDoN, Juns 22, —The Mark Lane Ex. press, on the Britith grain trade during the pust week, says: Cold winds and chilly nights have been prevalent. Backward crops have shown but little improvement, Wheats are coming fast into ear, The plant, ws a rule, is thick and strong, ‘Winter oats are in the ear. The winter bean crop Is a luxurlant one. Sales of English wheat during the_week wore 88,184 uarters at 88s 24, against 47,529 at 87s \:lurinf a corresponding week of last year. Thero is a better tone for foreign wheat. The off-const market is a little more animated, although the rates are still unim- proved. ' Thirty-two cargoes arrived; nine were sold, eight withdrawn and seventeen re- mained, including three of Oregon and two of California, At to-day’s market the vetail in- quiry for wheat made values steadier, Flour was steadier, corn quist, barley dull, beans and peas unchanged. e ——e Kentucky’s Horizon Again Bloody, LousviLik, Ky., June 22,—Disturbances have again broken out in Letcher county and it is very probable that the state troops will be dispatched to the scene, Adjt-Gen, Cas- tleman has telmnrhsd Uapt. John Vereh of the Lexington light artillery to hold his company in readiness for marching orders and 1n the meantime to meet him at Frank- fort for consultatio e —— The Weather, WasHINGTON, June 23,—The upper Mississ. ippi valley: Warmer and fair weather, fol- lowed by local raing, variable winds generally shifting to the southeasterly, falling barom- ter, The Missouri valley: Local raine, warmer weather, variable wiads, shifting to the south. easterly, falling barometer, ——— Locusts Killing Apple Trees, Lyncupuko, Va, June 22, n insect called the dumb locust 18 committing raveges upon apple trees in some of the southwest counties, aud the trees are dyiug by hundreds,