Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1885, Page 1

THE OMAHA DALy BEE THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAZIA Ni7B., ALBION'S NEW CREW Salisbary Kises tbe Quecn’ Hand and is Tos'alled. Gladstony's Cunniog has not For- saken Him, i The Grana Old Man Answers Vics toria’s Appeal for Holp—:snllfi'- Death-roll—Notes, TRANSFER OF 1HE SE\LS, THE NEW AND THE OLD, LoxDoN, June 24, —Membera of the Glad stone ministry went to Windsor Castle to-day and delivered up the seals of office. Soon after they had retired from the Castle members of the new ministry arrived and went through the ceremony of accepting office from I?lu the queen and roceiving the seals, making acta of obeisance by Huing the hand of her majesty. A great crowd assembled at the depot upon the arrival of the train bearing the new,ministry. Salisbury and, Northcote were loudly cheered, especially the latter. Churchill on the contrary was received with mingled cheers and groans, GLADSTONEJREVEALS THE COVENANT. Tn the house of commons this afternoon Gladstone read the correspondence between himsclt and_Salisbury relating to the recent dead lock in tho cabinet. The lettors of Gladstone convey to the new governmont as- surances of general support on the_ part of the Iiberals but wake no specific pledges. Sev- oral new writa for election were ordered to be wssued and the house adjonrned. The correspondence which Mr. Gladstone read comprised a series of letters, tho dates ranging from June 17 to Juns 21, in which Lord Salisbury demanded pledges of liberal support to enable the conservatives to finish the absolutely necessary business of the session by giving the new government a precedence on those days fixed for supply or appropria- tion bills, and if no other way of meeting the difficulty wero feasable, to lot the name of the tax remain ot 8d for the remainder of the year, leaving the deficit to be met by an issue of exchequer bonds on a temporary loan. Lord Salisbury explained that it would be useless to take the office without the support of the liberal leader, be- cause an appeal to the country under the seats bill would ba impossible before Novem- ber, Mr, Gladstone, in reply, gave assur- ance that the liberals had no wish: to embar- rass tho new government, After con- sulting hw collegzues he informed the queen that he conceived it would be contrary to public duty to compromise the literty of the house of commons by givi apecific pledges not to oppose the ro % business of tho session bofore possessing all the facts bearing upon such business, He con- cluded by assuring the queen that the facili- ties for expediting the supply might reasona- bly be provided and there would beno at- tempt to withhold the ways and means re- quired for ths public service, but he could give no specific pledges in regard to undefined questions, GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. TOTAL EXPLOSIONS. RoME, June 24,—A fearful explosion oc- cured to-day in the powder mill at Lucca. | director of the mint, according to present in- | hospitals, Few of those employed in the mill at the | formation, has decided to test the power of | Passed. time encaped doath or serious injury. Already the bodies of twelve of the killed have been recovered. A TRAVELER'S STORY ., TLoxpoN, June 24—A dispatch received here nays an American who recently passed through Batoum a town in Asiatic Russia on the Black sea const, states there are man: gun factories in full operation there and that they are_ being worked secretly under the names of hospitals, asylums, etc. FORTIFYING HERAT, Boupay, June 24,—The fortifications around Herwt, designed primarily to protect {hat city t assault by the Russians, being rapidly pushed to completion. ‘Ten lacs rupees are to be sent to the ameer of Afghanistan to ald the ameer to place the country in a better state of defense, THE ADAMS-COLERIDGE MARRIAGE, LoNDoN, June 24,—Charles Warren Adams and Miss Mildred Coleridge, daughter of lord chief justice of England, were married m-d.ry. The marrisge was private, Lord Coleridge was asked by his daughter to at- tend, but he refused, and, in consequence, no other members of his family were invited, DELIBERATELY FLANNED, BowmBay, June 24.—Rumors _are circulating here that the arrest by the Russians of the clerk of the British consul at Reshd, Persia, while beariog & note to_the Russian com- wander at Sarakhs, was deliberately planned by the Russians. KASSAL STILL HOLDS OUT, Cairo, June 24, —A. rumor has reachel here that Kaseal has not fallen, The garrison still refuses to eurrender to the forces of the mahdi. THE CZAR CHOKES OFF THE PRESS. Sr. PergrspurG, June 24.—The govern- . ment has jssued an order forbidding news- papers to ake any reference whagever to the action of IRuesia in the Afghan al / A:11'S CURSE, THE CHOLERA BECORD, LLL!ZII),JnnBM.—The official report for | This measure means the contiscation of all|pan; " Monday for the cholera districts of Spain is aa follows; Valencia City, new cases 27, deaths 15; Valencia province, new cases 43, deaths 198; Onatellon Do La Plano province, new cases | Green, John Jewett and Norman Williams, | that Baker had made such & 100, deaths 26; Murcia Oity, new cases 82, |acting for the friends of Judge Smith, who [ him, On the other hand they deaths 20; Murcia province, new cases 207, deaths 73; Oarthagens, new cases none, deaths 1, Cien Pazuelo, new casea 8, deaths 4., In the city of Madrid on ‘Tuesday there was one new case and three deaths, The minister of the interiorin ths cortes stated, owing to the_ favorablo repart by the com on appolnted to inquire into thy sub- fact of inooulation with cholera. microbes 4 a preventative against the spread of chol- era, tho practice of inoculation would be al- lowed to continue, but only &s an experiment, ———— THE OLD BOYS IN BLUE, TORTLAND AUVE WITH THE ORDER'S GROWTH , PoRTLAND, Me., June 24, ~The streets are crowded again to-day with hundreds of thou- sands of vieitors, Everywhere the uniform of the grand army of the republic is conspicu- ous. The secret executive eession of the mational encampment [began at 11 o'clock, The commander-in-chief said four years ago thero was & membership of nearly 40 000, On March 81, 1885, thirty-eight departments UNIFORN—THE reported 5,000 posts and 270,(00 members, Tu-dun having been raised as to whether the Iate comrade, B, F, Stevenson, of Springfield, 1lls , was really tho first mover in the organization of the grand army, it is deemed but simple justice to his memory, as well as to his family and comrades, to state that all authentio records confer upon him that very “fmc honor, Cotinulng his report the grand commander says: “‘T am opposed to the perpetuation of the grand army, belleving the mission of our great comradeship will have been fulfilled when the last comrade has joined the final muster out. Kuowlng there is nothivg in the grand army of the republic inconsistent with the most exacting pereon or strictest re- ligion, I deemed is for the interest of the order to appolut a special commiitee to lay its mature and workings before the proper cath- olic authoritios of the United States, that they might kpoow our orgapization had nothing to conceal and that our purposes were commended by all who understand them. The committee re ported, baviog fulfilled ita mission, that ss- worances hal been given by Archbishops Ryan and Gibbons that nothing could be found fn the aims of the grand srmy to prvent any good catholic from becomiog & member,” The commander-ix-chiof deprecated pattici pation in politics as an orgsnization and earn- estly advocated the Mexican pension bill and a bill to grant disabled soldiers pension from the date cf disbility. Resolutions of sym- pathy with Gen, Grant were adopted by a unanimous 1ising vote, amid great choering, The grand army of the r public to-day se- lected San Fracvcieco as the next place of meet'ng, It is stated that at tho necret session of tho national encampment to day’ Comrade Lorin| of Maseachusetts, offered a resolution, whicl was referred to & committee, providing that the grand army of the republic organization favors giving & pension of $5 per month to every soldier now liviog who took part in the war of the rebellion, whether disabled or not; that all legislation on the subject of &;auiom shall be cancslled and that the ,000 applications for pensions mow on file shall withdrawn. A for- mal session of the women's national reliof corps opened to-day with speeches by Past Grand Commander Vandervoor of Ne- braska, and Past Grand Chaplain Foster of New York, Mrs, Logan was introduced to the assembly and in a few words thanked the delenates for the manner in which they greeted her, After adjournment Mras, Logan held a reception, o —— GORDON AT KHARTOUM, be MEMOIRS SHOWING THR DESPERATION OF THR ENGLISH GENERRAL, BosT0N, Mass,, June 24,—*“The Jouroal of Gen, Gordon at Khartoum” is the name of a book, voluminous extracts from which are given ont to the newspapers to-day. The book was to contain a portrait of Gen. Gor- don, two maps and thirty illustrations repro- duced in fac-simile feom sketches by himself. The diaries are in six parts, and each one out- sido has the remurk, somotimes repeated threo times, to the effect that “It should be pruned down prior to publication” A prominent feature of tho extracts is the condemuation frequent and bitter which Gordon terms the “Indecision of the Buitish goveroment,” In this connec tion he writes: *‘It i not easy to get over a feeling bitter of the hope of the existence of no expedition being necessary owing to our having fallen.” He believes the Soudan RO b8 given to the Turks and incidentally refering to liogland says: “[ts principles are party intrigue, If our enemy were do- voted elsewhere it would produce ten fold. India sways all of our policy to to our detriment ” In a similar mavner Gor- don touctes upon a marvelous variety of top- ics, but is constantly recurring them as the short-comings of the English administration. “Oh, our government! Our government!” he writes, “what has it not to answer fo? Not to me, but to thesa poor people. I declare, if I thought the town wished the mahdi I would ive it up, so much do I respect free will.” 'n another place, a passage of apparently in- dicatiog the tone of the entire book, is the following: *'I conld, he says, “write volumes of pent up wrath on this subject if I did not think things are ordained, and all work for the best.” e — Barchard Will Not Duwa, New Yok, June 24 —A Washington special to the Evening Post says: “Burchard, the president to remove him from office. There are two offies in the treasury created by special statute, the tenure of which, it is assumed, makes it impossible for the president to suspend the incumbsnte unless the senate shall consent. Tho offices are theso—adirector of the mint and comptroller of the currency. A request has beon made to Burchard to re- sign, which he will undoubtedly refuse to do, He s nct in sympatby with somo financial views of the treasurer, and is in some respecte opposed to the secreta From ths outset of the sdmiul legal and other obj ns to the plan of the o | now treasury officers, There have boen many | yay offered the senators by the speech mede conflicts of opinion and Burchard is regarded by the new treasury officers as an_obstruc- tionist. Ithas been the intention for some time to secure his removal, It had been hoped he would resign. Three charges have een made against him, One is that he per- mitte ting subordinate to resign, di others are that Le is guill'y of error of judg ment, inefficiency, lack of executive] ability, and kg boon carolows in the management of silver purchases, Burchard’s friends also hold that it is due him not to resign when such charges are made, L — Oonfisvation Follaws Rebellion, PANAMA, June 24,—The new regime in Spania does not seem to share a happler fate than many of its predenessors did, Local opinion, both native and foreign, condemn it a8 arbitrary and oppressive, and nothing less than a dictatorship, intensely illiberal and ab- solutely irresponsible, A forced loan was the first matter undertaken, the sum being fixed at $100,000. This was assessed in such a man- ner that the poor were called on to pay as much as fhe rich, Only about cne anf was collected. Now the rulers{propose & new scheme—a war contribution of $300,000, This amount is to be levied on those who favored rebellion,Zthose who assisted in the rebellion and those who have been obdurate in refusing payment of the previous loans, properties of revolutionary sympathizers or participants. et The Suit to Eject Harrison, CH10AGO, Ill,, June 24,—Attorneys A, W, some time since decided to contest the elec- tion of Carter Harrison for mayor, have fin- ished their bill of particulars, the same being filed with the clerk of the county, The bill is vary lengthy, coveriog forty-seven printed octavo pages. The points presented in the instrument haye all been discussed and pub- lished repeatedly since tha election, the_prin- cipal being charges of fraudulent voting by different means, and many alleged evidences of gross irregularities in the making of ro- turus, L ——— Jealousy's Double Funeral, IxpianaroLis, Juae 24.—Early this morn- ing pedestrians on Meridian street were hor— rified at soeing the apparently dead bodies of #man and women lying in an alley & fow foet from the eidewalk with their throats cut, A patrol wagon was called and the bodies re- moved as speedily as I)ouibly. They were found to be Robert Phillips, & colored laberer, and wife, The husband had cut her throat, and then his own, usiog a common case knife, The woman was dead but Phillips is stiil alive, but cannot recover, He had been mar- ried three months, Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause, — Polson in Canned Meats, Rook Istann, Ill, Juoe 2 even fami- lies of this city have been eick since Sunday with gastro enteritis, caused by eatine com- preseed beef. None are serlously ill, The general symptoms are vomiting, purging, and chill, “/lwlhar the peison is !‘rum the tin in which the meat was canned or the meat iteelf the physician unable to determine, 'I'he sick are all n ing wel - e— The S5t. Paul Tones Dowa, CH1cAGO, TIL, June 24.—Tho St, Paul road gave notice to-day that it would extend its notice of withdrawal from the Colorado- Utah ool thirty days from to-morrow in view of he possibility that the approaching meeting of the g¢ wal s may settle the ques- tion of percentages to its n&lhcllun. THURSDAY MOR NG. JUNE 25, 1885. NO 265 STRICTLY BUSINESS]:::% The Play in Wh'ch Iilinois Leaislators Appear, Nearly 1,000 ah, min! were present, twonty-two yotmg clasnes for soven years one hundred each yesr, . stato requiring a two yem yoar course fiuvgaly rextn ced men, Members Charged by a Committee With Bad Conduet, them to rrlcuw in the suprems ULt alamni el : A ensuing year and W, I Evans, orsir. Th Greenbacks Figaro Largely In the | gnnual alumni oration was detivared Laws of the Sucker State— Rev. W, E. Brush of Anamoss, class o 1874 The Report. power of mind and tue necessity of relig, on in directing the course of the mind, Prosidont Pickard gave n reception last night, and this morniog the collegiate class wae graduated, There were sixtosn orations and thirty-six graduates, a number of them being ladies, ‘'he board of regents relieved Prof. Hinrichs of all conmection with the academic faculty, leaving him professor in tho medioal and pharmacentical departments. The board also passed a rosolution expressing their disapprobation of a professor of the uwi- v igning permita for persons to eel liquors and of takiog partin the prosecution of liquor suits, e — HORHIBLE ATROOCITIBS, THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE, CHARGES OF CORRUPTION. SrRiNGFIELD, Tll,, June 24.—In the house the Fennul tax lovy bill came up on motion ofCronkrite, The amount was reduced from two millions a year to one million and a half. The bill was then ordered to third reading. The house struck out the senate rider to the normal sshool bill which provides that no part of the apprapriation should ba_used until the board or trnstees deeded to Julin Bakewell forty ncres of land given by Bakewell long ago to the state tor a purpose neverfulfilied. The bill was then sent to third reading. Two hours were spent in wrangliog over tho report of the contingent expense committee. It was finally concurredin, The senate bill regarding lease and bailment on condition of ale of railway rolling stock was called up but only received 13 votes. Quinn ros3 to a question of high personal priv- ilego and denied certain charges made by Miller, ~ Tho charges were that Quinn charged thirty-eight dollars for visiting Joliet chituneilry, ‘when Qainn's only visit tothat place was to see ‘““Dutchy” O’Keefe, Quinn denied the charge, saying ho had not been to Joliet for four weeks, Ho asked Miller to apologize, the latter made no move and Quinn offered a resolution of cn- sure which Haines would not entertain, This brought about great confasion, during which the epoaker declared the house adjourned. Inthe senate this morning a number of houge bills were advarnced. The drainage bill, amendiog the old levee law of 1872, passed, It is a vo'uminous document, but is intended to simplify the Iawa on that subject, A number of swmall house appropriation bills were advanced. The house convict labor bill was called up and advanced to second read- ing. The Chicago park bill was called up by Senator Masop and passed. It provides that an additional tax of ono mill shall be added for park improvements in _that city. It only REDSKINS WREAK REVENGE ON THE GENTHER PAMILY, DENvER, Ool., June 24,—Tho following par- ticulars of the Indian trouble in the southern partof the state are just received: Saturday evening a party of Indians camped on Beaver crock, a tributary of the Dolores river, sixty miles west ¢f Durango. They got into an altercation with cowboys about horses which the cowboys claimed the Indians were trying tosteal. One Indian ran toa tepee, where there were thres other bucks, one rquaw, one Papoose and boy. The cowboys followed and opened fire on the Indians in the tepee, kill- ing four bucks, a squaw and the papoos and wounding the boy, who got away, Tha night at 10 o’clock in Montezuma valley twenty miles distant » wan named Genther sat roadidg while his wife was preparing for bed. Their childrrn were asleep. The wife heard noise and ran out to find the house on fire, Genther hastened out to put out the fire and was shot receiving seven bullat wounds, His wife ran to assist him and was shot in the shoulder. Before he died Genther told his wife to get the children out of the house which ehe did hiding herself in the brush till the Indians departed. Secreted by the and the closing was a brilliau! a0air, By the most comps tent judges it is proncunced phe greatess liters, 'V event in the history of Iowa. atd former students 2.0 law school graduated The gradusting bave numbered over Yt the new Iaw of the instead of a one the number, The orations of the graduat, 8 Were practical and well received. Judge Ro, ‘hrock -dnuglg;d o ected the Hon, W. W, Baldwin of Burlington, class of 1867, preside.t for the by the | Death of Minister Phelps at Lim It was a masterly argument in favor of the affects those districts in which parks are lo- cated. The store bill was taken up under a suspension of therules. The bill provides that_employers shall not pay employes in anything but money, and is simed to do awa; with what is commonly known as {ruc stores. It was strongly opposed by Rinehart. Before the completion of the dobate the sen- ate took arecess. In the house i the afternoon Quion did not prees his motiou for & vote of censure against Miller, and the Craft’s bill passed en- abling park commissioners or corporate an- thorities to take, regulate and improve and control public streets leading to public parks, and pay for such improvement by epecisl as— sessment on contiguous property, The senate bill allowing the clerk of the criminal court of a county to hold office until the November election, 1686, was advanced to a third read- m{(. The senate bill &zmvlding that medical colleges, surgeons and physicians shall have the ueo of unclaimed dead in penitentiaries, bridewells, asylums, etc., The senate bill authorizing cities and villages to convey real estate held ba them for school purposes to proper echools officers passed, There were but twenty-thres votes in favor of the bill appm{)rhfing $75,- 000 to establish a training school above Rock Island. The senate general appropriation bill passed. The senate bill appropriating 8100,000 for erecting in Chicago or Cook county an industrial school for the blind was not ordered to third reading and is dead. In the senate this afternoon consideration of the truck bill was continued, Senator Ham- ilton taking » stand in favor of it, At 8:20, others wishing to discuss the bill, it was de- cided to make it the special order for to- morrow at 11 a. m. A good deal of amusement darkness, with four small children, carrying an infant in her arms and leading another, she wandered all night through the sage brush, barefooted and in her night clothes, finally reachinz a neighbor’s house about morning. The Indians helped themselves to whatever thoy wanted bafore they departed. Mrs. Genther at last accounts was in a very critical condition, The body of Genther was found, burned to a criep, Times special says: *Lt is reported that 0 Indians are ready to make war if the ro- sult of the investigation now being made by Stoltsteimer is unsatisfactory, Indians were seen moviog westward on Monday, On Tueaday they were followed by two compan- er _otl Sn,v(nlry. The whole country is terribly excited, ———— ‘WITH GKANN, THE OLD HEROF'S CONDITION VIRTUALLY UN- CHANGED, Mouxt McGREGOR, June 24— Gen. Grant passed another restful night last night, sleap- ing from the time hs retired until 2 this morning, when the doctor cleared his throat, ‘When his throat bad been washed, the qanerll said in a comparatively clear voice: “I feel better than I have sinca I oame up here,” He then slept till 4, when the dootor attended him sgain, From then he slept until between 8 and 9, when he was aroused. Dr. Sbrady will arrive here to-day to prepare the official bulletin of the patient’s condition for the Medical Record. So far as from being prostrated by his un- wonted work of yesterdsy, Gen, Grant, after eight hours sleep last night and this morning, has resumed his work to-day. He sat during the forenoon in the parlor aud wrote nearly by Senator Southworth on the bill, declariug Lusk creek not » navigable stream. Ho had :n hour and 1evised some proof sheets of his 00k, I}Gmnt Kcnt wmuch of the afternoon on the plazza, 0 Dr. Shrapy arrived from New York and was greeted very warmly by the general. ——m— Riddle ana Reiber Acquitted, Prirspurae, June 24 —The jury in the Rid- dle and Reiber conspiracy case renpered a ver- dict of “‘not guilty,” and it placed the costs o Directors Oavitt and Carroll, the rosecut- ors, The greatest interest was manifested by the crowd which filled the court room and corridors leading thereto, when the jury an. nounced the verdict in the Riddle-Reiber caso this morning, Lively spplause followed the announcement of the verdict, but it wes suppretsed by the court. Aft-r the defendants had beencongraatulat- ed,Riddle knowing there was a wnit for his ar- rest on a judgment obtaized by C. O, Stew- art & Bros, went into court and gave bail in $10,000. Amount of judgment against him was 85,000, He was released from custody, and was_again the recipient of congratula— tions. The attorneys for the depositora say the result of the ttial will undoubtedly win for them civil suits now pending against the directors for negligence. drawn & map showing the course of the _streaw, its tributaries, etc, which were, of course all fictitious and his speech éxplaining was quite ludicrous, The bill passed. A large number of house bills were advanced n order of their reading, this being the last day that bills on first reading can possibly get through. The house bill providing that members of tt = board of appeals of the board of trade sha give » bond of £5,020, and further that no per- son interested in either the buying or selling of ain shall be arnember of the board was passed., enator Ainsworth called up the house bill restricting the sale of liquors by certain per- sons in less quantities than five galloms to persons within s radius of two mwiles ont of any incorporated city, town ur village, and its opponents tried to keep it back by continued motions to adjourn. The bill was advanced to sacond reading, after which the senate ad- journed, The long looked-for report of the investigat- ing committee was received in the house this evening, The report, after stating what the committes coneidered its duty, went on to say regarding the charges mwade by Speaker Haines and the affidavit he flourished on the floor of the house, that when the committee called for the document Haines had sent it back to 1ts maker, Tubbs, district superin- tendent of the Western Union telegraph com- , and the committee had great difhiculty in obtaining information The Tubbs affida- vit, the committee says, sets forth that Rep- resentative Baker had cffered for $2,600 to defeat the telegraph bills—the one intro- e — Mistaken Detectives, KinestoN, Ont,, June 24,—F, L. Thorpe, of Chicago, arrived at Rideau Lake recently duced by Sivger. Tabbs was finally | to enjoy some fishing, He noticed two men got before the committee and testifiad | wagohing him closely, and he subsequently ropasition to ave the di- rect denial of Mr, Baker, As to the tiuth or falsity of the charges, the committee loaves it for the house to decide. In regard to the charge that Campbell of Hamilton, had bzon ased in the interest of certam butter ng together, Landiog on an island to partake of some refreshmonts, Thorpe was dmgged and spiated away, When_ho came to his senses he was told he was Scott, the Manhattan bank embezzler, who decamped ur II:lll‘ by & committee from Elgin, the reporis | with $160,000, The strangers were detectives gave J. testimony of Rartholemew of the | who were after the $5,000 reward offered for commission, which states that Hitze, treas- urer of the Elgin company told him that he had paid in all t> Hamilton 1,100 for influerce in this butter bill, Hitze could not be got before the com= mittee, but the committee are of the opiniou that enough testimony i# in their possession tac.ulu:fiuindlclmonl of said Hitze for at- tempting to corrupt members of the legisla. ture, The committee does not make any comment on Campbell’s conduct, but leaves it to the house, In regard to the charges sgainst Bruce Kenuedy ard his connecti with the canal claims bill, they state that evi- dence damaging to that gentleman was offered, but that the report - that he had been iofluenced in the interest of the bill, arose only through a thoughtless joke. When the report was read Speaker Haines took the flaor and defended Lis petition, at the same time arraignizg the committee fer uttivg such u report into the house, which El claimed was intended to smirch the honor of members of the houss. He spoke for nearly two hours and way followed by Baker, who, 0 very caustic remarke, characterized District Manager Tubbs, of the Western Union telegraph company, who accused him of haviog tried to sell himself out, ap in- famous liar and perjarer, Mr, Campbell, of Hamilten, also denied to the house the charges that had been preferred sgainst him. He averred that o far as he was concerned there was mever a ocent of money paid out in the interest,of (he butier Dbill, Mr, Meesick moved that the report of ti committee be received and placad on the table, the committee discharged, and no record of it spread upon the journal of the house, At 10 p. m. the house adjouraed, o — Cloge of Commencement feason, Towa Oy In, June 24, —The quarter centen- nial celebration and regular commencement exercises of the state university closed to-day Scott. Thorpe soon proved his identity and eleasod, the deteotives bearing all ex- pen: ————— A Bogus Butter Sui, New YoRK, June 21,~-The dairymen of the state ara not satisfied with the recent decision of the court of appeals in the test oleomar- garine case, Tooy state that the case was not a test case at all, but a bogus suit gotten up by theoleomargarine mlmlrlctuun agelnst one of their own number, ana pushed on to the court of appeals upon a pretended staf ment of facts which did not exist in the atall and with vidence oa the part of the people to contradict it. L —— The Kirst Colored Bishop, Nkw York, June 24,—The Rev, Dr, Sam- uel Ferguson was consecrated, this morning, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church, at Grace cnurch, He is the first colored member of the American house of bishops, He will go to Uape Palmas in about two weeks, where he will remain permanently, o — Preparing for Epidemics, Cii10460, June 24, —The execative commit- too of the International Medical assoclation is holding o secret session here, About fifty delegates wors present. Tha conference is stated to have reference to some united course of action in event of any general epidemic in the United States, S B Hendiicks a¢ Harvard, BostoN, Mass., June 24.—Vice President Harvard college to mencement exercises., o | the trouble on the Dolores and investigate off their reservation, It doos na, Matter | OFFICES ON TOP. Lives 6f ths People ia the Senthwest Negleoted, Daugherty’s little family of children, who m. Indiane, No Efforts Taken to Preyent the Obeyenne Outbreak, e — THE TWO nROMIL BOYD AND MILLER TALK WITH GROVER ON NE DRASKA PATRONAGR 2= | Special Telegram to the Ber, Iacidents of Reform Gove ernment, Grand Pacific Ist night on his threat to kill all the Indians Y8t they find as far as the result I conoerned, 1."0Fe are four valuable lives lost that ore wort,® MOTe than all the Indians in Americs, Mr, V00 at their grandfather's at Mitchell Springs, are to-day mnde fatherless, while their mother s probably being carried away captive, to subs mit to insult and the ravages of the savage CHICAGO, June 21.—Mayor Boyd was at the way home from Washinzton whore he stlll persists in GOOP DEALS. Money Made in Wh at and Forst-class Cattle, The Cereal Advances and the Stock Touchs its Highest Mark., Handy Nobraska Oattlo Clip the Top oft B'ricos—Oiher K atures of the Day, sayiog, he and Doctor Miller were invited to THE DAY AY WASHING rON, CHEYENN®S IN COLORS, g20d of the party. ‘‘Everythiog w Wasnimoron, June 24.—The outbreak of [#ud harmonious,” said Mayor Boyd, the Cheyenne Indians which was threatened | vacancies in Nebraska offices will soon begin Saturday Inet has boem browing for a year | t0 be fillsd. I do not expect many removals [ activity in the wheat market to day, together Army oficials heve attribute it to | Will bomade, I amopposed to this method | with a lower ravge of y'rices, Liverpool ca- on or longer. confer on the distnbution of offices for the pleasant *“'aud | Special Telegram 40 The Bre, ORION\GO wARKETS, 19 TH'R WHEAT 1T, Onteaao, Ill, Jun © 26 —Thero was greater a dissatisfaction on tho past of the Indians at | Of the secretary preforring charges against a | bles reported an advanes of one shilling per the leasing of their rservation to the cattle. btk giviog him a cbance to_ defend himself, The Cheyenue rececvation is one of the | indictment should not be a conviction, about 4,270,000 acres, Of this amonat more than 300,000 acres sre gontrolded by castle- men, who are grezing vast herds, The Indi made. nal revenua collectors, who held their for no fixed term, have been chanve: ans are divided o th question of leastng the | S6ems to have been the prasidents iden to vive the collectors about four years, and whero they have had moro than that they wers o g0, A new policy has been 1natgn- rated, which, I believe, will be continned henceforth, whether demnorats are successful in ‘88 or not, Itis to comtinue men in offise for their fall term whero thay have given up all other busmess to enter the public service, incase they have eatisfactorily performed their duties. ““Who is like to be the new Internal revenue collgetor in Nebrasku?" *I do not care to aay, as 1t might arovse a conflict,” “And who is going to be the United States marshal in the place of Bierbower?” “‘Garland told Dr, Miller aud we that Bior- ower had acceptatly filled the office, and that he would not bo removed. Howill prob- ably resign, however, in the courss of time." land, & majority sppucently being opposed to . It is said here by L'trl cl‘:fa that the cattlomon have resorted to question- able methods in eecuring control of tha ranchos. Reports on file at the office of the commissioner of Indian affairs indicate that tho leasing of the lands was the original cause of the trouble among the Indiane, Im- mediately after assuming his duties as agent Dyer informed the interior department that trouble was threatened and that unless pre- cautionary mensurss were taken an outbrask would be inevitable. He asked that 1000 cavalrymen be sent to the reservation, As a a reason for his statement, the agent said his predecessor had not exercised strict control over the Indians; that they had been allowed b to do as they wished Dyer, on assuming du- ties at_the agency, endeavored to control the Indians. He reported to the commissioner of Indian affairs that they laughed at his R et AT OIS attempts, and boasted that the government| The Daily News has ths following from could do nothiog with them, Agent Dyer was | Washingto in Washington some Weeks rince. Heurged| *‘Senator VanWyck, who has virtually con- that 3,000 cavalrymen be sent to the raserva- | trol of all appointments in Nebraska, said to tion a% soon as poasible to scare the Indians | day that the senate would not hesitate to con- and show them that the government had suf- | firm the president’s nominations next winter, ficient force to punish them if neoessary, He | except in cases whero the man anpointed was thought if this method of influenciog them | personally objectionable. Van Wyck thinks was adopted, they would be controlled with- | the democrats make mistakes in trumping up out bloodshed on' either side. He said the charges against republican incumbents and es- Cheyennes were as warlike as the Apaches; | specially in dismissing office holders on the that they were well armed and could put from | ground of offensive partisanship. He says 1,20 to 1,600 warriors on the warpath at any | the republicans ought not to bold nffico under time, ® democratic administration, In removing men and then having him removed without An Ttis| = largest in Indian tarritory, It comprises | unfair and unmanly. I was surprised at 1he | prices to rule a shade Mighe! number of removals that have already been | hour. For examplo, over ove-half the inter- quarter for Knglish whest and this susiained the marxet hero at the opa 1ibg and caused ¢ during the first Offerings then graw ke ‘vier on reports of improved prospects in the winter wheat Tt | belt, though none of the reporte i ndicated any mater al change in the sitnation. There were counter telegrams contending the ,'he Kaneas crop would not exceed six wo\ llions of bushels, aed that she ¢ 'olifornia would” mnot excord one-sh ird of the yield of Iast year. The dtoline b, ‘ought out considerable icng property, but s\ ter a decline of 130 the offeringa appasred to have been absorbed and a stsadior feeiing felloy ved, the markat closing for the day {5 above the Dottom snd 13c under yeeterdoy. The an nouncement that rail freights would be ad - vanood on July 188, had some effect upon the marltot, The reoeipto hera wero small, but larger receipta were promisedfor to-morrow, The export clearsugs were fair. coRy, There was a fal active trade ir» corn but tho advance of yesterdsy was almors entirely lost. peculative offerings were large, and thero-was a stendy decline of {2 to 1c; Larger receipis were estimated for to-morrow, which helped to weaken the market. Durmg the Inst half of the session'the feeling was oteadier, and prices closed 4o to fo nnder yestesdsy. 0ATS, Oats =aled dull, and: in expectation of in- creas2d receipts closed & @ Je lower. PROVAEHONS, Proviotens quiet and a shade easier. THE DAY'S PRICES, The prives and sales of the day ranged'as Secrotary Manning has rcquented tho resi | Ehem ho slaves the fact it they. aro re nation of Horatio C. Burchard, of Illinois, | publicans snc that democrats wanb their director of the mint, places is sufficient, o The depariment of state has recived notic, —_— rough the Belgian ation at Washington, Vife-~' {hat an international congrees of ' bommmmed Malioping WisorBeators, Bavmmvons, [June 24,—Henry A, Myers, law will bs held 8t Antwerp in Septembor. An favitaion i extendad to this government | convietedof crually baating hia wifo recerved sentative to tho congross, As |twenty Jashes to-day at the bands of the thero Ia no_provision of law oF appropriation | £1/o0 o availablo for sending a dolegate to ropresent | pachi: (Since the oonviction ef Pyers and Myers there io much loss wife-beating in the government, the secretary of state has in- vited the New_York chamber of commerce to | Lo?e0d: name a delegate, to be endorsed by the de. Real Estate Transforn. partment. The programme {0 be considered by the congeons camprise two. wbjcote, via. Maritime law and bills of exchange. Col. Denby, United States ministor to Ching had an intorview with tho president and the secretory of state to-day prior o his departure for China. g dispatch bas boon reseived ot tho state | 4,'85000, epartment_announcing the dea {NAETH i i Phelos "Il!ll:itegfisnt:sn‘lz‘nlnhtefitu Peru, : 1331‘5"(}’9“[’)":“;‘;‘8":‘;‘:: {,,5 I;‘g"s;!’al geY . Phelps died at Lima. Ho was about | 13- 00. 60 years of age and entered the navy in 1841, Isaac S. Hascall and wl’fe to Henrletta coll:lt‘lngm in‘;h lervlelt_a n:l 186: and mvéns Hascall McMahon, lots 13 and 16 Hescall wi istinction as lieutenant commander isi o7 under Admirals Rogers and Foots during the gg%%:fi::_’"g ‘;‘;;‘330"‘ poict iB7iand s 400, war of the rebellion. After resigning he ba- came Interested in privato. . enterprines| _ Wenzel Wolesenskyand wife to L. W, and was connected with the Pacific|Colby, 8155 ft of e} of lot 156 Douglas Mail steamship company for meveral | county, w d, $1,500. yeara. Healso served as commiesioner of | Charles W. Hamilton and wf fo C the District of Columbia. President Arthur | i/l Hamilton and Frank 8, w d, lots appointed him minister to Peru on June 26th, 3 QLAD 1883, which post be was occupyiog at the |14 and 15, Sunnyside add to Omaha. time of his death. He was tohave been re- | $1,300. lieved, however, in a few daye, €, W, Buck, [ Alfred D, Jones to Philander H Reed, of Kentucky, appointed to that position by q o, ¢4 of lot 8, blkk 140, Omaha $2 00. Prosident Cleveland, having but 1| i 3 sailed from New York to Linn to assume thy | . Fhusnder E' ?“Z’: (L'f"fl'.) &) .3;"}‘;3‘ , 8} v 8, h duties of his office, Mr, Phelps leaves a wifo | i8 Jones, and one daughter, The latter is the wife of | Omaha. $2.00. Mr, Levellon A, Brown, chief clerk of tke| Alfred R. Duprene and wf to John P. department of state, Hawkins, w d, e 75 feet of subdlvision corge L, Howes of Charleston, S, C., b : bean appolnted awpecial agent of 'the bursen %t 350‘“ 3,5 Oapltoliadd S0 Omats of labor, vice William L, Trenholm, who de- 4 clined his appointment. Andrew S. Caldwell | Mary A. Elliott and husbsnd and of Boise City, Idaho, has been appointed |others to Henry Croft, wd, lot 11, blk speclal agent of the general land oftice to ex-|12, Shulla’ 2d add to Omaha. $800. amine fraudulent land entries, and Joshua| K. Speer of Indiana, has been appointed ST special timber agent of the same office. Bids will bs recelved for stands in dn‘l\l; :;g:;g hS-;nl&?;fl l:;mnxa.fhfl&lllnx; Hascall's Park on the occaslon of the A. 2 d L 0. H, picnio, July 4, up to noon on Sat- reglstered pouches between the postmatters at urday, the 27th Inst. The commltteo re- Atchison and_Omshs, to go into operation on July 6, The pouches leave Atchison at| sorver the right to reject any bid they 11:20 &, m, and leaye Omaha at 10:35 a, m, please. ——— A UTE OUI/BRE1K, A TERRIBLE STORY OF INHOMAN MASSACRE BY THE INDIANS IN LA PLATA COUNTY, At the Metropolitan,—J. L. Ward, J. G, Special to the Denver Tribune-Republican, | Prossen, Edgar; Walter] H, Foss, Weeping Dueanco, Col, June 22.—The air has | Water; W, E, Smith, St, Paul; J. 8, Young, been full of rumors all day, and atories of | Elk Creek; Porter Field, Framont; T, R. Indian massacres and troubles, Out of the | Leighton, Plattemouch; J. H. Hamilton, hundred wild stories your correspondent has| York; Robert Connell, Friend; Fred Lavin, The following tranafers were filed June 23, with the county clerk and reported Jane M. Porter and husband to Edwin Haney, lot 37 Porter’s add to Omaha, w Ricaarp O’Keerg, Chalrman, e ———— HOIKL ARRIVALS, for the BEr by Amen’ real estate agency: | “d follows: Wi ~June, 871@89¢, closed 87c; 88h@80%¢, closed 88ko; August, 9uh@ e, closed 34z 908c; September, 924@94c, closed 928c. Corn - June 47§@¢dc. closed 4736; July, 463 , closed 47¢; [ August 46i@ 474¢, closed dbic, Oats—June 320@3 closed Ju 325@352¢5, closed 323 g82hc; August, closed %7gc. On_the afternoon board wheat was firm, at 4o higher; corn, Achighes; oate, unchanged; pors, 240 higher; lard, unchanged. caTTLE, Among the fresh arrivala were abcut 1009 cars of steers. Thera was u brisk demand for first class 1at 1,470 to 1 500 pound beeves, and prices ruled a wtrong 10c higher, making an cs of 2@3 ¢ ay paced with last week, Promium cor) steers sold for the highest rivea Junnary aod February, pamely at £ ¥ (6,174, and steers at §6 5@ 5.90, The Iatter piice is an advance of 20c since Monday, Light handy 1,100 pounds and upwards Nebraskas continue to command the outside figures, outsellivg the heavier weights, and on this class the advance is close up to 30c from a week vgo, Texans were again quoted fc higher. ‘The advance is cn round lots of suitable canning stock more than on any other, Low grade natives are sell ing at low figures, but the bottom has not been reached. Stoclders aud feeders are dull, The recelpts were light, but few epeculators o%ap ating, and no country buyers of note, The sales were: Shippiog steers, 1,350@1,50) pounds, S5 80@6.174; 1,200@1,350 pounds, 85,60@5.7! @1,000 pounds $5 00@5,50; through Texas cattle—100 carloads—corn. fed, $4,60@>5 00; erassera, 950 @1,050 pounds, 83.60@4.25; 750@900 pound, $3.4.@3.60; 600 @700 pounds, $2.75@3 0. Trade o pened rather week and slow and in some instances at lower prices, but as the forén oon wore away the demand became more active. At t he close values were equally ag high a8 at the close of yesterday. Rough and common sold around about $3 90 4 00; fair to good mixed, $405@410 and best heavy, 8116@12); packing and shipping, 250 to 300 pounde, $4 01@4 20; light weights, 130 to 170 pounds, §11.(@ 4+ 40; 180 to 210 pounds, §390@4 10, — — Killea in a Colli-ion, 81, Louis, Mo, June 24.—A collinon oc- curred batween o freight and an accummoda- tion train on the Wabush at Wood.wck, eight or uive miles from this city, about noon to day, caused by the watch of oue of the con ductors being behind time, Engineer Stew- art, of the freight, snd Conductur Mann, of the accommodaticn, were killed. Three poss sengers were wouuded, but rot seriously, and the engines of both traivs badly wrecked, e Decree Against cho Nickel Plaie, CLEVELAND, O., June ¢4,—~The court de- cided to-day that the receiver of the Nickle Plate railroad ehould vay Shether & Me. Gourkey of New York $200,000 per year for rentals of the £6,000,000 worth of roiling stock succeeded in learning the following as facts: | Lincoln; J, G, Glazier, Edgar; B, F. Har. Great Bend, this morniog with a note from | Plattsmouth; H. A. Spiher, David Oity; H County Commissioner William May ask- | Doty, Onkland; O, 1) Fitch, Fullerton; J. C. ing Dr. Winters to come down imme- | Kuhl, Schuyler; ¥, Davis, J. C. Fleming, diately, as the Indians had killed his neigh- | Lincoln; J, H, Marsh, Gresnwood, Neb,; £, bor, by the name of Geuthner, and had badly | F. Tatt, Keens, N, H.; J, W, Latimer, H, wounded his wife Mrs, Genthner, The mes- | A. Darnell, Milwaukee; Mrs, W, ¥, Right- senger also stated that the Indians had | meier, Griswold, In; G. S, Carcey, Chicago; burned Geuthner's hcuse, barns and hay- | Thomas A, Hartman, Wheeling, W, Va., stacks, It is also reported from the Indian | and 8. J. Collinf, of Rock Island I1l, agency that the cowboys had killed a family of Indiana conristing of six, that, one young buck who belongedto thesame family was wounded, but got away and came to the agency at 1g- nacio and told his story, and at once 250 war~ riora came to the nfunuy and demanded re venge. Agent Stollsteimer pacified them by agreeing to go to-day withtwenty five of their number to Fort Lowle, there to get an escort of soldiers and go with them to the scene of PILLs 26 YEARS IN USE. ho Greatest Medical Trinmph of the Age SYMPTONIS OF A the whole matter, see who commenced the trouble and get the bodies of their six dead Indisns. Ascordingly lI:shluglnm passed ™ through the city to-day with the agent on icir way to Nort +Liowis. TORPID LIVER. Another messenger arrived this evening, | Loasof nppetite, Bowe ve, n who briogs the report that a party of Indians | the b met Mr, Jos Daugherty, the brother of Cap- | b C‘IIK_ tain Daugherty, of the twenty-second United | (o 170 aRd SRe0 S0 B States infantry, now stationed at Fort Lewls, | frritubility of tomper, Low spirits, with while on his way from here tohis home near | a feclingof having noglected wonie duty, Mitchell's Springs, and killed him and have | Weariness, Dizzinees, Fluttering a. tho taken his wife into clptivily.‘ o u-e-rr:l.hl‘)ornl-':::rxfllln‘-e:lu _: mdacko Capt. Perrine, who was io camp in the|ov ;] Montesuma valley with three compnies, sent | 44191 dreams, "'.i."" TTO"I.(;UH Oapt. Dauglierty with bis company £ the NSTIP, N TUTT'S PILLS aro especlally adapteo Hendricks arrived here early this morning, | 43 to who commeuced the trouble. He was mot by the governor and escorted to | boys claim that the Indians did i, participate in the com- | the other claim soeno of the murder, and 16 Is hated fo ! day that, the commndor at Fort towls, hewr. | 2, 88%, G836% S 1215, G dnuerer ing of the action of Oapt. Perrine, at onoe | "1 Thercase the A ppetite,and caumo tho sent out s company of cavalry to ingeroept | body %o Hake G Fiekh (s the ersiem L Capt, Davgherty, fearing that he may lose bis x':.g'ib'll.?:'.”u'“""m’{:,“' onlo discretion and sgek rovenge for tho death of | HadaissstYe O] . bs brother, His brother's wito wos thel; 5 daughter of Mr. Mitchell, of Mitchell's ruTT s Aln nvE Sprioge. 3 LUHE, Tners are & great wany conflicting stories | URAT HAIR or WinisKeks changed 10 4 Grosar BLACK hy a siuglo applicution of this DYE. It {miparts a natural color, mets Instantaneousiy. Bold by Drugglavi, o nt by express on receipt of §1 :filu.“ Murray St.. New York, The cow And cn hand the Indians and the agent the cowboys have carried out theix TUTTS | B used on the road, BShether & McGouckey sued for $400,000, the suw named in u contract became acquainted with them and they went | A Wessenger came from the Dolores, noar | man, Fullerton; J T, Smith and s'ster, [ made threo years ago. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF e he frubt from which they ire made, FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. Price Baking Powder Co., Chicage, 1l &1 Louls, Ma. wakEns or D¢, Prica’s Cream Raking Powdor Or. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dy Hop Yeast, FOR BALE BY GROCERS. WE NAKE DUT ONE QUALATY, l