Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1885, Page 1

Rl THE OMAHA DALy BEE W THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEB., WEDNE DAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1885. NO 264 A WORD ENDS ALL Salisbury’s Accep'ence of Office Quiets Affairs in London, The Change of Seals to be Made at Windsor To-day. Oholera Maintains a Place of Promt nence Betore the Bpanish Govern ment—General Notes, THE MARQUIS PREMIER, THE CRISIS PASSED, Bpecial Teleeram to The Bxe, Loxpox, June 23 —The crisis in political ffairs is belloved to haye been passed, and most probably to-day the differences between the conservatives and the liberals will be ar- ranged and the conservatives will form a new eabinet, It is sald that some technical points only yet remain to be settled. In principle, it is claimed, Mr, Gladstone has not departed from the lines originally adopted by him, but he has made fuller concessions to_the conser- vatives than were hoped for, Ho reservos, however, full iberty of action in regard to any new measures of moment that may be in- troduced into parliament, At the same time he undertakes to assist tho new government in completing tho ordinary business of the seasion, IN THE COMMONS, At the meeting of the house of commons, this afternoon, the members took the same seats which they had previously oocupied. T'he attendance was larger than on any pro. vious day of the present session, Mr, Glad- stone said that he hoped by to-morrow to be able to inform the house of the nature of the communications whizh paessd between him- welf and the marquis of Salisbury, upon ths subject of the recent cabinet deadlock. The house adjourned until to.morrow, not until Thuraday as proposed. At the session, to- morrow, a motion will be made for the issue of new writs of elcction for members of the incoming ministry, NO SLOBBER FROM RUSSIA, Itis reported here that Baron Von Staa', Russian ambassad-r, has been instructed by hisgovernment to maintain an attitude of re- serve toward the government of the marquis of Salirbury, Baron Von Staal is also in- structed, accordine to the same report, to in- sist that the Zulfikar pass ought to belong to Raussia in order to check any advance which Afghanistan may propose to make 1nto Rus- Bian territory. M. Waddington, French ambassador, had a long interview to-day with the marquis of Salisbury, THE REDISTRIBUTION BILL. The houso of lords adopted all arzend- ments to the redistribution of ses bill which passed in the house of commons, and adjourned until Thursday next PERSONAL. United Statea Minister Phelps, Prince of Wales and Duke of Edinbuigh were present gnring the session of the hounee of lords to- ay. MORE OABINET OFFICERS, In addition to the names sent in thess dis- patches lat night, the following are un- officially but definitely announced, as mem- bers of tha new ministry. Postmaster-general—Lord John Manners. Attorney-general for Ireland—Me Holmes, Solicitor-general for Ireland —Mr. Monroe, The Right Hon. Edward Gibson, besides being chancellor of Ireland will have aseat in the cabinet on unusual honors, Chancellor of Li er—Heunry Chaplin. It is believed that the Right Honorable Sir ‘William Harte-Dicke will be chief secretary for Ireland. Both tho old and the new min- isters will goto Windsor to-morrow, the former to surrender, the latter to receive the seals of office. VICTORIA ACCEPTS THE CABINET. The queen has confirmed Salisbury's cabi- net. The Irish sacretaryship was offered to five others and declined before Sir William Hart Dyke accepted it. THE LIBERALS UNCOVER, There are symptoms already that the radi- cals will do their utmost to haras the con- servatives. At an informal meeting to-day they decidedto fight the budget unless it was fully satisfactory and oppesed the issue of uulequar bonas to meet the deficit. They will insist upon the passage of a bill remov- ing the franchise disqualification from persons receiving pauper medical relief. PARNELL REFUSES CONSERVATIVE ALLIANCE, The Parnellites have been asked to cross the house with the conservatives, but refused. GENEKAL FORLIGN NEWS, THE ENAI BBITH IN BERLIN, Special Telegram to The Bix, BEruN, June ~Julius Bein, of New York, president of the Hebrow order of enai brith, has opened a session of the grand lodge here. Isaac Hamburger, of New York, and Henry Greenebaum, of Chicago, assisted in the ceremonies, EMPEROR WILLIAM'S OONDITION PRECARIOUS, Special Telegr.m to The B Pawis, June 24,—Haras' news sgenoy states that private advices from an authorative source repart Kmperor William, of Germany, @8 in a pracarious condition and thata fatal termination of his prosent malady is regarded @8 possible. BUICIDE OF AN AMERICAN GAMBLER. Special Tolegram to The Bk, Nick, Juue 23.—Tho man reported yester- day to have committed suicide here after losiog all his money at Moute Carlo was an American, not an Armenian, s at first stated. His name, it has haen learned, was Houry Kapp, and he killed hi 'with morphine, RAISING RUSSIAN CUSTOMS, Special Telegram to The Brg. 8r. PrrEEspuRG, June 23,—The govern- ment has issusd a decree increasiog thy tariff from 10 to 12 per ceut, BIX NEW CARDINALS Row, June 23,—The pope will appoint six new cardinals at the consistory to be held on the 13th of July, At the same consistory he will announce the nawme of the new archbishop of Dubln, COURBKE TO BE BURIED BY THE STATE, Panis, June 28, —The government has de- eided to make the obsequies of Admiral Cour- bet a state funeral, The body will be placed temporarily in the Hotel des Tayalides whence it will be conveyed to Abbeyville, where, in accordance with the wish of the family, the body will be buried, MRS PHELPS DANCES WITH WALES, Minister Phelps and wife were among the eets at & grand ball given bere this eveniog Eu M, Waddington, the French ambassados. prince and princess of Wales and most of the ladies of lordon society were also pres- ent. Mrs. Phelps danced with the prince of Wales. Her dismonds were superb, GARMOYLE I8 IN LOVE, sumed corrcspondence with Miss Fortesoue, It I8 reported that they will be married within ear, BPAIN'S DEATH OLOUD, OFFICIAL AOTION, Special Telegram to The Bz, MapRID June 23 —The riota in this city on Baturday were made the subject of an ani mated discussion in the cortes yesterdsy, Benor Sagast + aud other liberals strongly con- demued the 1igorous measures taken by the | government to repress the riots, They hold that milder measures would have sufficed to quell the disturbance, Senor Canoras Del Castello, president of the council, and Senor Romeroy Robledo, minister of the interior, have srranged to visit in n short time the provemcs of Murics, stricken so severely now by cholera, GERMANY QUARANTINES SPAIN, Brrury, June 28, - Germany hss declared quarantine against Spanish arrivals, SCRNES IN MERCIA, Mzncia, June 28, —Frequent religious pro- cessions pass along the streets and solemn nervices ars beld for the purposs of imploring divine assistancy. Dead wagons parade the streets day and night, Many of the cholera vwlinilllru Luried coffinless, The heat is al, THE AS1 \TIC_;LAGI)F.. BORNES IN \'ALINCIA" ;”CRH!ID BY AN RYE- WITNESS, Special Telegram to The B, New Yonk, June 23,—To-day's Herald eable from Vilencia says: While Madrid politicians are npsetting min- iaters and _squabbling over King Alfonzo's wish to vislt to Murcia, loyal Spanards are dying like flies in the plague stricken plains between Aleceanto and Oastillon, The epi- demic raged the fiercest in places like Burrians and Castillon where lis a scorchiog plain backed by a somi-circle of mountainy a few miles from the sen, The Herald correspondent entered Valencia unimpeded by the cordon or quaran= tine, The city was full of lifo and bustle, and # bull fight was advertised for the follow- ing day. There was much more in the minds of the inhabitants than cholera, of which the guly had 8 mild taato in Valsncia, altho in Murcin deaths aro almost as high as in Naplos & year ago. were among them, Soveral forsign doctors Gebor, from Parie, Vanermenge from Belgium, _ and and Vau Vredenburg, of New York, have arrived to study the microbs and Dr. Ferran’s system of inocculation, Although Valencia peoplo swear by Dr, Fer- ran, most of the foreign authorities and many educated Spanards, whom your correspondent consulted, view the fashionable preventive with distrust Moanwhile so strong is local confidencs in Dr. Ferran that one physician from sheer bravado now takes doses of bacilli broth as a purgative, The peasants in the neighborhood would lynch you if you snearcd at him. Cortainly, whatover ba the medical yAluo of his system, its moral effeot is marve: ous, 1ORY GUSH. THE ORGAN OF THE NEW CABINET PAWING THE AIR. Special Telegram to The B, New Yorg, June 23, —The Herald's Lon- don cablegram says: The Morning Post, the tory organ, in an- nouncing this morning what a large majonity of its conservative readers will consider Salis- bury’s surrender to the clamor for offices by his colleagues, and his humiliation to Glad- stone, devotes much of its leading editorial to an eulogy of the queen’s knowledge of consti- tutional precedents, her power of fearless and judicial criticism, and her indefatigable pa- tienca in now arranging these differences be- tween rival statesmen, The first thing that will happen to the government is expected to bo a demand for an_apology from Russia for the recent bitter attack on Salisbury and Churchill on the czar, or else a leave taking of the Bussian embassador. —— M'CULLOUGH'S MAD\VESS, REOENT SCENES IN THE SAD OAREER OF THE GREAT ACTOR, Special Telegram to The BEE. Niw YoRK, June 23.—A gentleman clad in light summer suit and straw hat walked bastily up the lobby of the Sturtevant house Suuday afternoon, His gate was unstesdy and his appearance erratic, but he paused ss ho reached the office of the hotel and con- fronted the hotel clerk, Charles E. Hitch- cock, and who looking up from the scoount book, recognized John McCullough, the trago- “Good evening, McCullough,” he and again busied himself with figures, Seo _her, Hitchoock,” ssid the actor, loudly, interrupting _the 'work of the clerk, ou have got some money of mine in that and the sooner you give it to me the bet- ter.” Money!" ejaculated tho astonished - ploye. “'¥es, money,” said McCullough; “‘you've got a ten thousand dollar note of mine on the Boatmen and Tradesmen’s bank of St. Louis, and you know youvo got it *Why, McCullovgh,”said Hitchoook, after # moment's reflaction, *“don’t you remember you yourself, Saturday, gave it to Thompson, president of 'the bank, and that Mr, Breslin, of the Gilsey house, saw you mail it?” “No, I don’t remember no such thing; give mo the note.” Again the clerk insisted that it was not 1 his power to do so, McCullough in & moment raised his cano in tho air and would have brought it down_sharply upon the shoulders of Hitchoock if the clerk had not ssized his arm. don't you strike me,” he said. came up j McCullough. They recalled the circumstaunces of the case which were exactly as Hitchcock had narrated thom, McCullough before send- 1ng $10,000 to 8t. Louis had fetched Breslin from the Gilsey house. Together they had seen it placed in an envelope, inclosing it to Thompson to collect and subsequently de posited in the mail box, McOullough was llrs)lrently pacified, but yesterday he went to Leland and threatened to break open the safe if the 10,000 were not forthcoming, Leland opened the safe to convince the actor of the truth of his statement, but to no effect. Later in the day McCulluugh secured a note from Thompson, at St, Louis, acknowledging it. Even this failed to convince him it was ot in Leland’s posscssion, The Lelands telegraphed to Mrs. McOul lough that she must come on at once and take cbarge of her husband, If she does not ar- rive to-day, v~ other means of restraining the mad actor are not taken, Captain Williams will arrest him and hold him until a commia- sion in lunacy can passon the case, The Lelands are exhausted with the care of Mo Cullough, e — ¥ale College Commencement, New Havey, Conn,, June 23, —Commence- ment events at Yalo to-day were the opening of the alumni session this morning and the election of two members of the corporation and the anniversary oxercises of the law de- partment this afternoon, About four hun- dred were present at the alumni meeting, Judge Stanley Woodward, of the clas of 1855, of Wilkesbarre, Pennsylvania, presided. In hisaddress he alluded %o Vice-president Hen- drtcks, who was present, as a gentleman who bad been twice erud to an office which he bad filled but once, Mr, Hendricks was rap- turously received and made & brief ccogratu- Iatory address. A resolution was adopted in favor of changing the name of Yls colleve to Yale university. At 3 p. . there took place in the central church the anniversary exercises of the law department the feature of which was an address by Vice-president Hendricks on “The Supreme Court of the United States ¥ Tomorrow is commencement day Pproper, ———— Fighting the Cluiches of Vanaerbilt, Speclal Telogram to The Bx New York, June 2L—Ralph Bagoleys suit agaiest William K. Vanderbllt and other members of the south Peansylvania syndicate which is brought to break up that syndicate and comes before the court ou & motion for in- | $20,00, Mr, James was in the house to-day, “None of that, John McOullough;" junction to restrain the committes from tak- iog any farther action in the matter, and for the appointment of a recelver to wind up the affairs of the syndicate, was resumed to-day in the superior court special term, before burean made to consist of three divisions in stead of one as at present. The chiefs of the two added divisions will be appointed eoon. Mra, Merrick, wife of Richard T, Merrick, who died this morning is in an uneonscious THE TWO WAYS. Prontiersmen Bleed While toe Admin- Ohlef Justice Scdgewick. The additional condition to night and the physiclans pro- affidavit by Bagoley was presented. in which aounce her case critioal She has not been he stated that he nevor c nsented to any de- wformed of the death of her husband. A, F. Langtry, superictendent of the seed division of the apricultural department, will be relioved Julg 1. His successor, who has ot ot been appoiated, will probably ba from o istration Consider, Iny on the part of the south Pennsylvania railway company in executing its mortgage for $20,000,000, or in issuing its, stocks and lands on account of the contemplated change in ita route or for other cause, He declared that he naver consented that the committee should advance the money of sub scribers to the construction company without receiving] all the stooks and bonds therefor simultaneously with such advances as required by the provisions of the syndicate agreement a1d that he did not know prior to the bring iag of this action that such advances had been made upon the notes of the construction company for the stocks and bonds, when fs- sued or otherwise than precisely as required by the terms of the agreement, ——— ONUE MORK IN LINE, The Indians to be Punished With an Investigation, Sitting Bull and fifteen braves In war cos tume, who are here with a *' wild west ” show, called to.day at the war and other depart- ments, and finally on the president. There was a goneral hand. shaking, but no speeches, The Bull eald e wished he could have seen all ho was now secing when a boy. e ————e THE COMMODORE'S PET, Minister Keiliy's ecall Probable - ‘Whitney Again Oourting At- tention—Notes, AT THE NATIONAL OAPITAL. GENERAL RV ‘WASHINGTON, June 23,—The Post to-mor- row will say: “‘Tho investigation of the ac- counts of the burean of equipment of the navy department now befug carried on in a special committee detailed by the secretary of the the navy, promises to develops some revala- tions of an interesting nature, Alveady sev eral irregularitios have been discovered in the books, but they will not be published until the whole investigation is concluded, which will not be for another month, Saveral other bureaus have been look:d into casually, but their further investigation has been postponed until the examination of the equipment bureau is finished, Secretary Lamar has invited Col. William M. McMichsel, of New York, a member of the board of ladian commissioners, to serve as member of the board to iavestigate_the dif- farences and troubles existing atthe Cheyenne agency, ond ho has slgnified his acceptance and will report to the secretory at once for instructions, From Fort Bowle under date; ofJune 13, Gen. Crook reporta that he has reason to believe that a small party of Indians are atill in the mountainsg in the upper Gila river. Scouts have been sent out under Gatewood to drive tbem out or destroy them. Gen. Crook says it s his purpose to placa troops at all water holes along the border from the Rio Grande as far weat as necessary, to provent the In- dians roturning to the United States should they be driven out of Mexico, This disposi- tion will not by made, however, until Gate- wood reports that thera are no hostiles on our side of the line, In order that the hostiles now in Mexico may not become acquainted with the positions of our troops, whom Gen. Crook will endeavor to_ bido uindl.n seouts il Fcbtasd oty = ast1st in watchiog for the approach ol the HIlT nowjiwith _the] @woather )¢ such__a8 | hotiles, Gen, Crook says it is %o be expected when ho left, He was sinking very rapidly | that the hostiles will continuo _their retreat, there, and that wa3 why we had to hasten the | at least a3 far south as the poiat reached on time of leaving. In making a comparison of | his trip two years ago, and his fear is that ths general’s condition then and now, there is | they may go as far as the mountains in Se- the central fact which must always bo consid- | maloa, south of Sonora, It will therefore ba ered, and that is that we must stand by and | considerable time before the expedition can be watch the course of his illness with the con- | heard from. 3 sciousness ot being unable to stay it. You| The war department is in receipt of a tele- ask if the general coughs as much now as [gram from Col. Bradly confirming his reports A FAMOUS PAINTING AND THE SMELL IT HAS RAISED, Specis] Telegram to the Brx. New Yorg, June 28,—To-day's says: ‘‘Several years ago Tennie C. Olaflin and Victoria Woodhull startled Wall atreot operators by establishing a brokeraga business among the bulls and brars, It was rnmored atthe time that Commodore Vanderbilt fur- shed the capital for the firm, However this may have ben, it was apparent the old commodore possessed considerable friendship for Miss Claflin, and by some it was thought they were exciodingly intimate. One day Miss Claflin, desiring to present Vanderbilt with a token of hor esteem, ordered thata certain oil painting should be sent to his home. It was a magnificent picture entitled “‘Anrora,” and valued at $2,000. The origioal was said to have been worth at least twenty-five times that amount, The commodore prized the painting very highly and it occupied the most conspicrious position in his art gallery, Upon his desth bed Mr. Vanderbilt requested tho picture be roturned to Miss Claflin, His orders were obeyed, After the female brokers discon- tinued business Miss Claflin went abroad. She has remained there several years. Only a short; time ago news was received of her be- trothal to “‘a little Englishman, you know.” It was also announced that her future resi- dence after marringe might be the city of churches, In anticipation of this, the steamer Oanada, of the National line, one week ago yesterday, brought over some ex- ceedingly valuable paintings belonging to Miss Clafin, Mrs, Margaret A, Miles, a sister, ssiled a fow days previous, upon the World 'VETERANS OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGAIN BESIDR OAMP FIRES, PoxTLAND,Ma,, Jans'23—Tha sacond day of the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Rspublic was as besutifal could be desired for the great procsssion, The streets through which the parade is to pass are crowded with people and ?y with bunt- ing. At 11 o'clock the signal for starting was firad and the procession moved forward with- out confusion, It took more than three hours for the pro- cession to pass n given point. Oareful eati ‘mates place the number of men in line at 25, 000, of whom 29,000 wore the uniform of the grand army, Upon _the grand stand were Commander-in- Chief Kountz, Genrals Logan, Slocum, Robinson, Beattie and Black, ex-trovernor Fairchild, of Wisconsin, and Governor Alger and steff, of Michigan. After the end of the procession had ruaarl the grand stond the soldiers called loudly for Gen Logan, who was obliged to respond briefly referring merely to the benefits of the gathering. In the evomng a reception was teadereu Commander- in-Chief Kountz as the repre- sentstive of the body at the city hall. —— GENERAL GRANT'S OCONDITION, CRRTAIA IMPROVEMENTS NOTED IN HIS CON- DITION, MousT McGREGOR, June 28— Dr. Douglas, being asked this morning to make & compari- son of the general’s condition now and on the day he started from New York, said: The general could not have lived in Now York un. vance of the pictures. By order of Collector Robertson they were, after inspection, con- veyed to the residence of Mrs, Milcs, Brooklyn, To her nutter astonishmont, Deputy Sheriff Barlo called npon her Thurs” day, aud informed her that Mary Sparr, another sister of Miss Olaflin, claimed the works of srt as her own, and’ that he had authority from her to seize them, This he did, nothwithstanding tho protestations of Mrs Miles, and removed them to_Kerrigan's sales rooms. It was claimed by Mrs, Sparr that White Star steamer Ceitic, and arrived in ad- | 4:081. then. I cannot tell definitely. Sometimes in | of fig;gtifiba}ween cow boys and Indians taking food he cougbs, and it might be thought | near Fort Lewis, 1t was from othor causes, s he atzonor? Lo | . A dispatch has been receivod at the war that Iwould say be might, this morning, walk | department from Fort Davis, Tex,, eaying back and forth on the piazza with less fatigue | that small pox has broken out there in a viru- than would hav resulted a week ago. The air | lent form and that there are no facilities of is cool, and the change has benefitted him | war for taking care of the sick. . greatly. The area of the extarior swellingis | Secretary Mauning made a number of dis- certainly less than It was when he reached | mirsals from the treasury department to day, here a week ago, and the affected parts inside | including sixtoon cerks, in both of the audi: areno worse, In short, the general has been | tors’ offices, and meseengers, most of benefited ag much as could have been ex- | whom wore gmployed in the internal rovenuo = day i ureau. It isexpected that more removals Peotedh vl to-day wisitonger [thaniwhen he | ZHSER: 2ds" Tatwoerts now,and e Jab prox: In the afternoon the general dictated for some time in a whisper to & stenographer, After sleeping half an_hour ho eaid, in reply toa question by Dr. Douglas, that his throat did not feel bad and he did not believe the dictation had hurt him. He then spent some time in writing and after that sat before the firo in the cottage, When the family sat down to dinner, tho general went again <o his room, and when Dr. Douglas left the cottage, at 6 o'clock, the general was_sleeping, The result of the dictation and writing was nearly & column in an ordinary newspaper. after Commodore Vauderbilt's death she came into potsession of a painting _entitled “Aurora,” and that Mrs. Miles is preventing her from securing what rightfuly belongs to ber. On the other hand it is as- serted that while upon the deck of a foreign bound steamer Mra, Sparr abstracted the bill of eale for the picture from the pocket-book of Mrs. Claflin and that she has no legal right to the painting, Yesterday Mrs. Miles filed a demand for return of the goods, declaring they belonged to Tennie Cluflin and that she (Mrs. Miles) was intrusted with the cire of them. The case will come up for consider: tion in the city court in September. The s quite likely that the famous Miss Olsflin, with all the added dignity of a bride, will ap pear ag a witnoss, ——— ON THE HOME STREICH, Mr. Grayes, chief of the bureau of engrav- ing and printing, had an interview with Sec- retary Manning this afternoon in regard to the proposed reorganization of that bureau. The policy to be pursued is not quite settled, but it appears to be ‘renanlly understood that the force will be reduced and ex peases othor- wise curtailed, The cabinet meeting te-day was attended by all the members except Secretaries Kndi- cott and Whitney, The case of Minister Keiley was considered, but no decided action was taken. It is understood, however, that the sentiment of the cabinet was in favor of his recall, The threatened outbreak among _the Cheyennes and the Arapahoe Indians in Indiaa terntory was also discussed, Sec- rotary Lamar presented a letter from Mr, Carey, who is in charge of the mission school ut the agency, giving a full statement of the condition of taffairs, the adverse circum- stances with which the agent has had to con- tend, and the origin of the troubles that have arieen, Remedial measures were aleo sug- gestod, and they were carefully considered by the cabinet, The president, to-day, appointed Gen W. THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE PASSES THE APPRO- PRIATION BILLS, SPRINGFIELD, June 28.—In the house this morning senate amendments to Johnson's house bill changing the time of holding the circuit court in the Tenth judicial circuit, were concurred in, The senate journal ap- propriation bill, after an amendment allowing $23,000 for recoyering the dome of the capital, and $12,000 for expenses of the revenue com- mission, if appomnted, was ordered to a third reading. Prunty's bill for the relief of Wm, J. Raiph, injured in_the state service, for $1,50), passed. The vote by which Wileham’s bill was lost last week, was recon- sidered, snd _the bill passed, It exempts lands included within the limits of public roads, highways and right of way of rallroada from assessment and taxes, ? Before the investigation committee this morning Tubbs was put on the stand and gave testimony, ‘was present and con- ducted the crose-examination. Bad Iosurauce Compsany, BosTON, Mass,, June 23,—Insurance Com- missioner Tabor has made a report to the at- torney-general of his investigation of the affairs of the people’s benefit company, of Boston, transacting business on the life and health insurance assessment plan, the result of which he sums up as follows: “The facts deducted matisfy mo that the management 18 gronly incompotont and careloss of trust, 11 ot ity dlshonost, and it fta fai ‘axe not already beyond reformation the interest of its membors and tho public demand a | - H. Davie, of Doylestown. ba., pension ] and 8 | agent at Philadelphis, vice A. Wilson Mor- chaoge in it business control by judicial | % nded. (Gen. Davis was_endorsed by I Tontion, the Hon, 8. J. Randall, W. H. Snowden and other prominent Pennsylvania democrats. Ho was among the bravest soldiers in the Mexi- | PG SRR HINIOTEN easage from can war, and served with dutinction in the ! the governor was received, stating he had late war, 1t le said he is highly esteemed by | i, &0 mamber of bills, among which was hus comrades, regardless of party lines, and i | the byll to prevent fraud in'primary elections, a trusted leader of the democratic party in | Gloueiyy D ralation ot raaiararin ol Pennsylvania. Hewasoneof the applicants for | yotery was lost by a vote of 25 to 16, A num- collector of the port of Philadelphis, and is | par™ of wmall house appropriation_ bills were said to be a trained lawyer. Tha president | oqyanced in the order of reading, Therevenue also appointed ¥. D. Bannister, of Lawrence- | go et T &8 A0 Enm Coe R e burg, Ind,, Indian inspe-tor, Commistioner | oq caused a long discussion, after which the Bannister is at present special agent; Gen, H. | 1oolotion passed. A message from the gov- Heth, of Warranton, V., special Indian | ooy announced that he had appointed B. 1. agent; William Parsons, Pennsylvania, epecial | gy trustee of the Illinois Educational in- Indian ngent; A. Gabooskil, Georgin, superin- | ;i 6etiec o B0 o8 tendent «f the Haskell institute in Kansas, i and walter B. Brennan, of Tndisn toritory, | ¢+ 5 ES0%AL Appropristion bill was sant - —— Qarter’s Scheme to Keep the Office, Special{Tolegram to The B, Cn1caqo, TIL., June 23,—It is stated that as 5000 as the mayoralty contest is begun “in the courts” Mayor Harrison will send a mes- sago to the council, demandinr a recount of the votes on the ground that he is not satis: fied with the original count, und that ha be- lieves he got mor Yotes thwn were cast for im. Inthis way it is intcnded to impede the progrers of the cage in the courts, on the ground that nothing should be done pendiog a recount of the votes by the council, The recount can pe protracted by the conncil until Harrlaon's torm expivee. Ta this ey, Sudge | 22 W o to third reading. = The bill to appro v m € orintendent of the Chiloceo Indian rchool . Smith may bo kopt ot of o Tho' president todsy mada. the following | Priste §00,0C0 lor repafrs s tho appointments: E. "H, Strobel, New York, secretary of legation of the United States to Spaia: to be the third lisutenans in the revenue marine servica of the United States, Johnstone H. Quinai, varagraph was added to the bill to appropriate 812,000 for expensos of the_revenue commis- sion in event of its appointment. The bill appropriatiog $51,000 for the rclief of Alex- —— Keep was About Right, New York, June 23,—In the libel suit of the Metropolitan Elovated railroad company todsy sgalust Editor Keep, of tho| fho 08¢ S8, Jognmane 1 fguinal | auder Bruce for labor in Coperas orsek dain Wall Street News, for alleging in | ByronsjBorey 5. Wilioh to be assayer of the ""c"_‘,':l’fb:'l‘l’ i pran e an b L his paper that the company had paid | mint at Denver, Col; W, A. Aflen o bo ) : ! members. whom it was charged had been in- United Suates | marshal | Jor 40| fiueaced in regard to the oleomargarine bill { To-day ho ciscalated coples of the affidavits H, Deneen to be United States attorne; b for the orthern and middle distriots of Als, | ©7 William H. Hintz and Delmont Yt, Wood, ! embers of the committeo from Ligin who bama Mark D. Wilber, to be United States | fprrlch™ 001 ey e to the effeot that pitorney fovghe restern Campbell, to the best of their knowledge, The president commissionsd tho follawWing | nover reccived a cent of money for his influ’ postmasters; Martin Vo Daggott, Tuscolt, | guce and work in pushing the bill, Le.; John Warner, Poorin, Ills s J. V. [ ®mno " investigating comwittee, which has Ward, Chorokee, Lowa; O, 0, Calelo, Car- [ e aweatigating, Sommuitin, wilsh bag voll, fowa; Justion Maberry, Burlingsme; | pof% S26%%85 12 SLUDE Cut the Cmkon of B J. B Eile, Saward, Db, tho legislature, completed Ite work Dismissals wade in the dspartment of jus-| (i afternoon bu will not report until to- tice yeatardaywill tako effectthe first oz uly | 818 Afternocn Ut Wl ot eport until fo- when their succassors will occupy the posftions | WoTiOW: 48 the stenographos has not got the mado vacant, "The entire foras of soecie! x| ovamined were Mr, Tubbs of the Westorn T ent. s boc, o and 1s 1o | Unlon telegragh company, who swore point gencral ageot, hoa heens dlacmleesd and 16 1 | ppnk iat Kepresentativa. Barker hadofforsd uadataiond blo e will be Alolished. to'kill the tolegraph bill for 83,600, 8600 The order for tho removal of the telegrabh | goun aud the bulauce at the end of the ros wiren from tho roof of the troasury department | & B s s mml,hlfld Db the | ion. Barker was present when this statement dividends which it had not earned, Treasurer oWilliams admitted that the dividena of June 30th, 1884, was paid out of ths earnings of the road rubsequent to that date and from money borrowed on bonds, Fuarther exami- nation of McWilliaws elicited much addi- tional similar information, —— Howard County Favors Subsidy, Special Telegram to The Brx, 81, PavL, NEB., June 23 —An election was held in Howard county to-day on the issue of finnflnx railroad bonds, and ths county has flven 600 majority over a two-thirds vote, 'he bridge bouds were also carried by a hand. some majority. Tha town is painted red this evening, There were exciting times at the different polls to-day. ——— The Weather, d los® hi WASHINGTON, June 28,—Upper Mississippi mlaarnnlllbcuml?l:‘y has lje‘edu Dot that m‘“{,’;‘."" i P ':em'fl":,."' ‘"“';;:: valley: Local rains. genorally warmer, winds | they will be cut down on July 1, The wires| ¢ yanker took the stand he swore on the roof of the white house will also be removed, Gen, Pope has telographed the war depart: mont that Capt. Lawton was about to aban- don the trail of the hostiles in Mexico ut a point 1n the Sierra Madres fifteen miles south- east of the Bavispe river. his horses bein completely exhausted, The trml indicate that twelve to fifteen bucks with the women and children were in the party . Acting Commissioner of pensions McLean has been foreometime engaged in reorganizing the boards of examining surgeons throughout i adopted by Gen, generally southerly, The Missouri valley: weather, with local rai falling barometer, directly to the contrary of Tubbs; stated that be had never made such & proposition nor re ceived any money for his vote or influenca in the house In the cross-examination Tubbs swore that he did not propose to have his af fidavit made public unless the bill was pushed, At the afternoon session of the house there was such a clamor for recognition on the lpm of members that the speaker was unable to maiutain order, and he avose and left the chair, Mr, Fuller took the chair, and the bill to appropriate $200 000 for building & soldiers’ home was passed by a vote of 95 to 12, Generally warmer outhensterly winds, e — Dougherty was not Massacred. Duranco, Cor,, June 28,—News is re- celved here that Joe Duuth;tg. yesterday reported killed, and wife, carried away cap: tive by the Indians, have returned to their ome unharmed, St. Louis Roads Ad Rates, of removing two from each board in the various cities and filling the vacancies by the appontment of democrats, He expects to mmrlaw the reorganization of the entire state of Pennsylvauia before the end of the present week, and within the next mooth to bave all the beardsin Iowa, Indiana Ohio and Vermont reorganized, It is the intention of Gen, Black to have the reorgonization of all the boards throughout the country completed by the middle of August. Oa July Lat the work in the? money order divislon cf the cffics of the sixth auditor of the treasury will be divided up and the 81, Lous, Mo,, June 23,—Agents of the east-bound roads to-day advanced rates on cat- tloand dressed beef for carloads to the Chicago basis, 50 cents for cattls and 62) cents for dressed beet, to New York. " Ll Representative James Sued, SpRiNorIELD, T11., June 23,—A civil action was brought to-day sgainst Representative James by the parents of tha girl whom it is chwged he outraged. Damages are set at Tn the senate this afternoon a number of house bills were advanced in order of tneir reading, snd the bill taxing foreiga life in- surance com caues paseed, At 4:35 p, m, the senate adj urned, e —— A Mysterious Honolulu Mission, San Fraxcisco, Cal,, June 28,—The Hon- olulu Commercial Advertiser published the followiog: '*We bave been informed from a reliable eourco that ex-Minister Daggett has been intrusted with & commission to Wash- ington by his majesty, on matters of import ance connected with the affairs of this king- 4 In an interview on the above subject, pub lishod in the Fyening Post, Mr. Daggett, who arrived from Honoluln yesterday, said: "1t s tewe T havo been intrnsted with & com mission by King Kalakaua to the United States government, but I am not at liberty to stato ita objact.” It 18 ascertained from other ources that Daggett's secret mission is bo lisved to bo the opening of negotiations for the annexation of the islands to the United States, e — Prizes of the Tarnerr, Nuwark, N. J, June 23.—The North American turners’ bundestest olosed this even- ivg. Prizes were awarded as follows: First, Newark turnverein—standing, .794; second, Chicago, turn geremeindie, .78 11-18; third, St. Louis turnverein, .77 1-86; fourth, M waukee turnverein, .7225-32, Rope climbing— First, Oarl Kammerer, of New York;_ second, Henry Nalde, Now York; third, Fred Klink, OCincinnati, ' High jump — First, Henry Lytarze, Cincinnati, second, Guatav Eojus, New York; third, Fred Klink, Cincinnati. Long jump—First, Aderman, Sandusky; second, A, Barbock, Cleveland; third, X Keerberlee, Chicago, Hop, skip and jump—First, A, Lerman, Slnd\uki{; second, R, Bundemuller, Clv laud; thicd, William Oertal, Philadelph Foot-race—First, John Schlelff, Newark; second, Henry Hoerneich, Newark; third, Heinrich Holde, Shooting—First, G. Young, Willismsburg; second, M, K. Reblsch, Jersoy City; third, G, Troche, Newark, Wrestling—Firat, Gustav Bojus, New York: second, G. Reible, Daven- ort; third, ¥ Klink, = Cincinnati. Club winging —First, Gerhardt, Chic econd, G. Richter, Cinciunati; third, J. Hunter, New Haven, The prize for calisthenics was won by the Cincinnati team. o ——— The Day on the Turf. SHEEPSHEAD Bay, Mass,, June 23,—To- day’s racing eventa were: Mile, all ages: Poter L. won; Koeshelby, socond; Bart Warren, third, Time, 1:44, Second race—Mile and threo-sixteenths: Elgin won; Farewell, second; Corsair, third Time, 2:053. Third race—M:le and a furlong, three-year olds: Wanda won; TelieDoe, second;Maumee, third. Time, 1:59}. CoNgY ISLAND, N, to-day were as follow First race—Threo-year-olds_and upwards, two milea and a quarter: Rataplan won; Drake Cartor, second; Foster Al third, Time, June 23, —The races Second race—Milo and a quarter, all ages: Grenadier won; Himalay, second; Heva, third, Timo, 2:12}, Third_raco—Steeple close, short course: Charley Epps won; Echo, second; Puritan, third. Time, 4:36 Postofiice Ohanges In Iowa to June 20, 1885: Postmasters appointed—Alta, Buena Vista county, C. E. Oameron; Bristow, Batler county, Robert B. Lockwood; Brown, Clinton county, Charles B, Stew- ert; Carroll, Carroll county, O, . Colclo; Cherokee, Oherokee county, James V. Ward; Decorah, Winneshiek county, John Finn; Garvin, Tama county, An- drew J. Roberts; Green Mountain, Mar shall county, A. J. Laird; La Porte City, Blackhawk c.unty, Buren S. Wasser; Linesville, Wayne county, Taylor Wright; Minnie, Dlckinson county, Stephen Woed; Primghar, O'Brien county, D. J. M. Long; Osceols, Clarke county, J. W. Sherman; Van Horn, Benton county, Dell G. Files. No changes In Nebras! e — Towa Iieal Estate Men, Cepar Rarips, Ia., June 23,—~The Iowa real estate dealers association completed a successful convention hers this evening. Many important questions of real estate law and practice were discussed by men of large interest in the state, Officers for the ensning Em were elected as follows: The Hon, David ecor, Forest City, president; H, .W. Dodd, Fort ' Madison, vico presidont;” Alexander Peddie, Emmettsburg, secretary: Thomas Patton, Des Moines, treasurer. The associa- tion will be giving a free excursion to Spirit Lako to-morrow and a banquot in the even- ing. ——— Mexican Financial Distress. Crry or Mexico, June 23,—Great excite- ment prevails to-day cwing to the sudden official announcement by the government of weeping decrease in employes, The finan- cial embarrassment of the government has been growing steadily worse of 1:te and tha remedy though the severe, will give the goy- ernment, it ia hoped, a chance to recover from its condition of pecuniary distress. All taxes are to be paid in cash or notes of the national bank of Mexico. The ealaries of the officials are unsparingly cut down and railway sub- sidies are suspended, ——e———— Kansas Wheat D ing Well. Torexa, Kun,, Juue 22,—Information re ceived here indicates that the wheat harvest will show a larger yield than was expacted. Estimates from ninety-seven correspondents make it fifteon per cont better than the fore- cast by the secretary of the state board of ag- riculture for June, o ——— Bouncing ihe Dent Family, AN Francisco, June 23,—G. W, Dent, a brother-in-law of General Grant, received a letter yesterday from President Cleveland notifying him of his suspension from office us appraiser of tho custom hous in this city, Thomas Beck, recently appointed, becomes his ruccessor, e Another Big Cattle Company, Sr. Louis, Mo,, June 22,—Incorporation pspers of the Hunter & Fvans land and cattle company were filed to-day in the re- corder’s office of 8t Clair county, Illinois. Tho capital is §2,000,000. The principal office will be at the National stock yards in Fast 8t, Louis, e —— Buddensick Gets Ten Yoars, New Yonrg, June 23,—Charles A, Budden sick, the builder whose row of bwldings col Iapsed last April, and was recently convicted of maslaughter in the second degree, was to day sentenced by Recorder Smythé to ten years imprisonment and to pay a fine of 8500 e e DAY 8 Wreck of the Italia, MorLeNpo, Jure 22 —The steamer Cacha- pal arzived to.day reports that the Italian steamer Italia bas been totally wrecked and sixty-five hves lost, ———— Senator C, H, Mauderson left last night on a tour of inspection through the territories, He goes first to New Mexico, thence to Arl. zona, from there to San Francisco, and will then continue his telp up into Washington territory, The senator makes this tour as o member of the United States senate commit- tee on territories, The Hon, William A, Paxton left for the west last eveniog, — el Springfield, Mase., will be 250 years old on May 25, 1886, according to the firat recorded mecting of Williamw Pyvchon and his listle band of settlers on the banks of the Connecti- cut river, L — Brooklyn has only one church to every 2,624 inhabitants —less than any other city in the United Statos, BETWEEN FIRES. New York and Chicago Disagree as fo tic Wheat Sapply, Speculators Given a Chancy to Pay and Take Their Choice. Wheat Becomes Slow Bat Firm ‘While Corn, Oattle and Hogs are Ntrong and Higher, THE DAY ON 'CHANGE, WHEAT, Special Telogram to The Brr. Onicaco, Jure 23, —~The wheat market was one of extraordinary dullness after brief ac tivity at the opening, The visble supply statement showed an increase of 300,000 bush- ela while the New York statement indicated decranse of 400,000 bushels. These varying statements, however, equalize the ones made respectively by the two staticians the pre coeding week. A decline in prices was ap parently anticipated by the crowd and there was some free selling at the opening, but the market steadied rapidly and it was found that there was very little wheat on sale which caused & quick upturn of fc. From this point on the market dragged though it rematned firm and olosed for the day fc higher than yestorday. At one time duricg the regular se:sion the tradiag closed entirely and the light trading during the last half of the regular session was unusual, Outside news was of a negative character and had little effect on the market, Cables were quoted steady, Harvesting was reported to bo in progress in Kansas with an improved outlook over the statement by the state de- partment in April, while on the other hand there wore very discouraging reports from Missouri and_Oalifornia, ¥rom two of the most productive counties in Missouri the re- port indicated that the yield would not be sufficient for sced. Light receipts were osti- mated for to-morrow and larger clearing from the seaboard caused the later firmness, CORN, Receipts of corn were large, but the ex- pectation of light receipts caused a firm foel ing which becams more pronounced as the day advanced, and the market closed in the afternoon fully one cent higher than yestorday. The stock in store is small and cash offerings are picked up readily every day. OATS. There was an Improved feeling in ocats, without any special feature of Interest being developed, and there was a firm closing with » fractional advance in prices, PROVISIONS, Provisions ruled low with prices a shade higher. THE DAY'S SALES, The prices and sales of the day ranged as follows: ; eat—June, 881@89¢c, closed 88jc; July, 80@898c, closed 894c; August, 91@91fc closed 91jc; .September, 93} @938c, closed 93k, Corn - Juno, 47h@4skc, July, 46§@4The, @41dc. closed 474+, Oats—June - $26@32{0; July, 323@32§c, closed 32fc; August, 28@28kc. On the afioravon bo;\éd wheat was fir;n.;, at }@#o higher; corn, }@ic higher; oats, }@ic nlg*her; ';:orlr. o higher; lard, 2ic higher, CATTLE, “Trado was agaln activo and prices a strong 10 higher, making sn advance of 16@25c_on best solid corn-fed beeves for the week so far. The advanco is largely on the neat, handy and useful Nebraskans, yet all corn-fen and dis- tillers stock have shared in the appreciation, The best 1,400 to 1,600 pound native beev may be quoted at $5,70@5.95, and 1,200 to 1,300 pounds are sellingfat §5.40@5.65. The Bl of light, handy stesr is' nelling within the above range, Weights cannot be taken as @ standard to judge values, as big, coarse, grassy ateers of 1,800 pounds sud along thers sold for lows money this morning_than aver- ages of 1,100 pounds and upwards that were plump, fine and finished. There was a liberal supply of glucose and distillery stock which wfii"nnr.nlg., of $525@570, The glucose steers from lowa City mado $5 50, There were only about 1,800 Texens on_ sale and they sold a shade higher regaining the loes _of closed 47§ @d8c; closed 4740; August 46§ yesterdsy. Shipping steers. 1,350 to 1,500 pounds, $6.606 00; 1,200 to 1,850 pounds £5,4085.60; 950 to 1,200 pounds,” $5.00@5.40; slop fed steers, $5.00@b 70; throvgh Texas cattle, 2,200 head; corn fed £4 00@5.00; grass- ere, 950 to 1,060 pounds, §3.80@4.26; 750 to 900 pounds, $3.20@8.00; 600 to 700 pouuds, §2.75@8.00, HOGS, Trade was active and a strong G@10c higher, Prices were fully as high as any day last week and 10@16¢ higher than Saturday last. Rough and common sold at §390@ 4.00; fair to good, $1.06@4,10, and hasthelvi £115@1 20, Tho market closed steady wit] quite » numbee carried over; packing and shipplog, 25) to 34) pounds, $4,10@4,20; light weights, 130 to 170 pcunds, §1,20@4.35; 180 to 210 pounds, $3 8°@1.10, e — An Obstinate Glove Fight, SaN Francisco, June 23,—Ono of the most obstinate glove fights ever witnossed here was fought in Platte’s hall last night, before a picked sudience. The match was between tha two light werghts, Mtchell and Keenan, for & puree of $500 a side, Thirty-five rounds, consuming two hours and eightcen minutes, were fonght, when Keenan, through sheer exhaustion, {.iled to come to time and Mitch- ell was declarod winner, - e e Fira at Otumwa, Or10MwA, In,, June 23.—A fire broke out at 4 o'clock this morning in the frame building on Market street cccupied by a justice of the veace and T. R Polensky, photographor, The building was destroyed and the flames fpread to the skatiug rink adjoining, oceupled a8 an agricultural warehouse, which was badly damaged, Loss, $8,600; insurance, $6,500, DYSPEPSIA ses its victims to bo miserable, hopeless, S:I‘l‘(‘::u‘: and depressed in mind, very irrita- ble, languid, and drowsy. It is a discaso which does not get well of itself. 1t requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off tho causes and tone up the diges- tive organs till they perform thelr dutics willingly. Hood's Sarsaparilla lias proven just the required remedy in hundreds of cases, 1 nave taken Jood's Sarsaparilla for dys- pepsia, from which T have suffered two ye 1 tried many other medicines, but none prove o satisfactory as Hood's Sarsaparilla Tuomas Cook, Brush Electric Light Ce, New York City. Sick Headache Vo yea been “For the past two years I have aficted with severe headaches and dyspep- e 's Barsapa- sia. 1 was induced to try Hood's rilla, and have found great relief. 1cheer- fully recommend it to all” Mis. K K, ANNAB sw Haven, Conn. o Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass., was & sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head- ache, She took Tood's Sarsaparilla and found it the best remedy she ever used, Hood’s : Sarsaparilla ; Made 4 by all druggists. §1; six for §5. ::y by G, 1. HOOD & 0., Lowell, Mass. 100°Noses | One_Dollar.