Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1891, Page 1

STATE, SUNDAY SCHOOL WORI | camp b, | of the adjoining towns Aunual Convention of the Nebraska Assc- | ciation at Holdrege. LIFE IN THE SONS OF VETERANS' CAMP, Btore Struck by Lightning—f Will Manufactare Beer—1 College Winn ing to « ebrate. Hororence, Neb., June 10. gram to Tae Bre.|—The Sunday School association ann con tion here today. sunny weather brought out a la creased attendan, r three hun L8 having rod. Hon. Reynolds, presidont of the [nternati ay School association, was pr afternoon an { delivered an aadr and enthusiastic audience waich co filled the opera house. The final dition of the association as nev ™<han now and a large gain in memb reported since the last conve work in the bhands of the is being rapidly pushed through, general harmony and good will m among the del s indi s that sults than ever before veation. Nebras eooti wi Commencement Exercis Hastixgs, Neb,, June 10.—|Spec gram to Tue Bee.]—The commence ercises of the Hastings ollexe wers Dight at the Presbyterian chure tions by the four graduates wi re: ‘remont Youane Prepar- ciat Tele- ka State nued its T'he bright, raely e William onal Sun- in the toal smplet ncial con b ship_is or committees and the ifested ber follow this con- e, cial Tele- ment ex- e held to- The ora- “The noolmaster in Literature,” by Emma May he Builders,” by Nemesis of the Rep Jle of Holdrege, Neb, flering What They Song,'" by Maud Jorgenson. All jects were well hundled Graduates in the academic number twenty-cight and are B, Andrews, Steele City Brown, Hastings; Martha C Hasting; E. C. Denton, St Dora Lnnis, and Island; Pickens, Hastings: Leua Bora, Stella Caton, Jun William Cb Hill; Grace G. Dillon, Hickok, Hastings; Wilhelmina harles Arnold, Edwaras, Hastings: Stelia M. Gray Hastings: William River: Rollin R. Kirby, Ha: Shepherd, Hastings; A Fellman, Hastings: s Hearthwell, vith, Silver T Elmer Loucks, Hanser & Hasting: ork, Ha Bishop Scal Bravtoy, Neb., Juue gram to Tae Bee.] -Rt. nell, who has been various parishes of his O'Connor last night. He was acc: by Viear Generai Hayes, Wolfe, Devass and Mailor, Rev. Bish Ida J. Mary Hastings: North Flora Fisher, making a visit diocese, arrived in D. by >0ets Teach in the sub- 55 1bli department Tranquiline Lilian ninghan, Pau W Juuata} , Blue Piul R. Stucke, Loup! i Henry M Wood Lottie Brown Cessna, Hast- Maud P. Hastings: Jleanore Kirby, George W' Vi it. 10.—[Special Tele- oo Sca to the mpanied Choka and Rev. Fathers The con- gregation turned out In a body to greet him and on his arrival at the convent building he was presented with an_address of to which he made appropriate reply. welcome This morning after mass he administered the s rament of confirmation to a class of sevent; five young people who had beeu prepared b Rov. J. F. O'Connor, and conduct the the ceremony the bishop children and people pr ture of general instructions, Hayes, the worthy the’ Sisters of M, school here. nt maki gave pastor of ercy, who Befof the a ler ag special raference to the temperance and ellucational questions. Ho was very much plea the fine building that had been the Sisters of Mercy Dpeople on the great nrogress thoy such a short period. The church large enough to sccommodate the worshipers that attended today, were not for a heavy rainstorm shich made the roads very bad, the T.ceen still many more present. Fighting Etitors. Favts Crry, Neb., June 10— gram to Tur Bee.|—[n an encounte Pool Grimsted, editor of the Morrit local edito o and J. W. Whitaker, Plebiau, the alliance sheet of thi: ased with erected for ana complimented the made in was _not crowd of and 1f st nigh woula pecial Telo- r between News, r of the which occurred ou the sireet in this city yesterday, Mr. Whitaker's head was seriousl bruised. The immediate cause of t was that on May 25 Mrs. Grimstec a picnic and with a young lady fr upset while boat riding. Last ¥ cutand he trouble 1 attended iend was week the Plebain contained an article which attacked Grimsted’s moral character and be was drunk when the accident claimed oceurred. Yeosterday Grimstead met Whitaker on the street and demanded that ho shou the statements made. W hitaker re drew a revolver, whicn his opponer out of his hands with a like w. ceeded to pound Whitaker's head butt of his revolver. Before polic Teach the scene of tho affrs was badly 1jured, sustaining six sericus. A doctor ' took the Id retract *fused and 1t knocked apon and pro- with the men could Whitaker’s head cuts, one injured man in charge, and Grimstead gave a £1,000 bond to appear before Judge Scott in June. It Worked Both Ways. Prarrsvovri, Neb. June 10.—[Special to Tue Brr.|--A short time ago Charles Price, Frank Ingw. rson and Dauiel Mc( irdy were arrested at Eagle, Cass county, on a charge of selling liquor without a license. day they had their proliminary he fore Judge Ramsey, who bound the the next term of district court in t 250 each. The complaints were fi . Yester- caring be- m over to he sum of led by two detectives hailing from Lincoin, named Moses who Brumly and John Meanor, then liquor in question and charges an rested. Yesterday, however, the bought the preferred had the three defenan: case as- sumed a new and interesting aspect, as the two informants were brought up before the court on the charge of violating the Slocumb liquor law by giving away liquor. dence produced and _in all probability the next The evi proved this latter charge, docket of the distriet court will contain a couple of very interesting cases, in which the state will ap- pear against aessrs. Moses Bruwmly and Johu Meauor. ELLSWORT gram to Tue Bre.| —Last night abe m. & party of seven or eight men the ranch of Georgo Coles, living Neb., June 10.—[Speci | Tele- out 1:%0 a. rode up to two miles east of Bingham, and called him out aud told him they had a message for him, which he took and read, and which proved to under a skull and cross bones fo Coles and J. W. Anderson to leave try within _thirty days or suffer t of death. the fact that the above two gentle been helpiug 8 man named the trall of A span of horses night of April 15 stole Far Howokxae, Neb., June 10.— gram to Tur Bre evening, beld be u notice or George that coun he penalty The cause of this is supposed to be emen have Bell, who is on on on the s Will Celebrate, pecial Tele- At a jownt meeting this 4 committee of the citizens and one from the county farmers alliance, it was unanimously decided that alliances would join the citizens in celebration at Holdrege on the July. A large sum has been raised committee having th ures @ greater celeb “ourth than has ever been held in of the state, At Camp Clarkson Gexeya, Neb., Jupe 10. to Tuk Bre. Veterans' eucampment closed the various 0 a grdud Fourth of I and the affair in charge as ation of the glorious this part {Special Telegram The third day of the Sous of with Gue | | 7 | weather. | tain Edwards i from ¢ | they have | deserves a great d | Omana were | | Suobomish Tha day has been nearly perfect The forenoon was spent in the usual routine camp life and the aftornoon was devoted to iness. Long before noon the people 1d_country began to | flock in, and by 3 o'clock the grounds were crowded with visitors, Five o'clock was the time set for the competitive drills and promptiy on tim the two camps, which were to particip appeared. I'he first to show up was camp | No. 1 from Owaha ander command of Cap- sh after Camp No hed {nto the field under Geneva and A ma 1 of § ce, ( The Ia in to win, Combs. won and sent ook their medicin f possible, After completiog the twenty-five numbers they went 1o grass in_front of the amphitheatre and the iadies showsred them with boguets. ‘Then the boys from Omaha came to the front and rformed their duty 1o a creditable manner. ’'hey made a fine appearance wih their bright new _caps and guns, and_show that ad good traint The captain Lof credit for the manner h he handled his men. Tho ladies did w auy partiality and the bovs from treated to bouquets just the commal for ch fir: w in not sh same The decision will not be given until tomor- ro | ill be held in David 1862, The next epcampment City the second week in J Distinguished Visitors. Hemixgrorp, Neb,, June 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.|—The citizens of Heming ford had the honor of entertaining the lowing distinguished visitors this morning General Butterworth of Cincinnati, sec tary and solic eral of the world's fair; irector of the Baltimore o railroad; S. J. McMahon, a banker of Cambridge, O 1 ._Gordon and O. C. Green, capitalists of Washington, D. C.; N. D. vice president of the Patric land company, Omaha; George R. Furguson, oln, The gentle were under the guidance of F. C. Grable of Omaba and were out for a tour of the Black Hills by a special n over the B. & M. ey were met at @ number of business meu short drive which appreciated were greatly surprised opments of this coun- try and more than pleased with the appear- arice of the country around Hemingford, as well as with the genial reception extended them by the peop fol- r th very higl at the wonderful des Fremont Gets a Brewery. Fresost, Neb, Juue 10.—[Special to Tne Bee.]—The deal bas just been closed whereby Fremont gets a mammoth brewery and malt house. The company is composed for the most part of local capitalists who have been organized aud incorporated for sowe weeks but. the last of the stock was only placed and signatures to the contracts ol tained last evening. This de the project and tho work of securing plans and commencing the construction of build- ings will be vigorously pushed from this date forward. The autliorizea capital of the company is £200,000 and paid up capital $100,- 000, The buildings will be imposing struc wures, to cost, equipped ready for business, £0,000. Blioming Orators. CepAr Rapins, Neb., June 10.—[Speciat Telegram to Tuk Bee.]—The second annual commencement exercises of tho high school were held at the city hall this evenng. The class was made up of five_young ladies and two voung men. The following are their names and subjects: William H. Suuder- land, salutory, “The Value of Education:” Olive Baird, *'Life at _School:" Estella Sun- derland, “Glance at Nature:” Belle Phil- lips, “Housekeepmng:” Lauretta Morton, “Flowers:" Bertha Brown, “A Prophecy:’ William H. Baker, valeaictory, *Advauce ment.” Thediplomas were awarded L. D. by Groom, president of the board of education. Many handsome bouquets were distributed to the class. e A End of the School Year. RepunLicas City, Neb., June 10.—|Special /e Bee.|—The Republican City high school held its commencement exercises last evening at the Presbyterian church. There were four graduates, as follows: Mgrtle E. Russell, Mary E. Brandt, Matteen B. Me- Pherson and Francis W, eil. Diplo- mas were awarded by J. C. r. o mem- ber of the board of education. _Miss Sylvia P. Butler, formerly of Yor eb., bas had charge of the school as p al for'the past r and bas given excellent satisfaction. Doane Winners. Cnete, Neb, June 10.—[Special to Tue Ber.]—In the field-duy exercises of the Hus- tings college yesterday the Doaua college con testants won thirteen out of the twenty prizes ted for. In the tennis tournaweut s won the singles and Thompson and Gireen won the doubies, all from Doane. Hastings college won three prizes and Has ings City won four. In the football game ane and Hastings collezes the score was 30 to v in favor of Doane. A Bad Accident. Wroke, Neb., June 10.—|Special Tele- gram to Tig Bek.]--While at work building a stable on his farm about two miles north- west of this city today, a scaffold fell with Dud Dx He fell on the stump of a small tree which struck him in the lower part of the abdomen and pouetrated his body about four inches. Drs. Gafford aud Given were immediately summoued and did what they could to relieve Davis and he will likely,re- cover. BRar Rain and Hall. Neukiska City, Neb,, June 10.—[Special Telegram to Tnx Ber.)—The heaviest thun- der storm of the season cccurred here this morning accompanied by heavy bail. Hail stones as large as egys and _trees and shrubs were stripped of leaves. reports coived from the country, but to crops was undoubtediy heavy. the dama, Serious Accident. Horoke eb., June 10.—|Spe mto Tue Bee.j—Dr. E. H. Maverly, a well known dentist of this place, met with a serious accident today, being thrown from a wagon and having a leg broken besides sev- eral severe flesh wounds which will keep him couflued for some months. A Heavy Rain Bravroy, Neb, June 10.—[Spacial Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|-One of the heaviest ruin storms of the season visited this section last night. Farmers feel jubilant over the excellent crop prospects, which are better than for years. Small grain has moisture euough now to mature it. Struck by Lightning Fursoxt, Neb, June 10.—[Special to Tue Bee.)—During & thendee storm at 3 o'clock this morning the clothiag store of B, Blumenthal was struck by lghtong and some of the goods were burned, though the aamage was slight, only about $100. Verdict of Not Guilty. Gexeva, Neb, June 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.] —In the case of the sta of Nebraska vs. Hodson of Omaba, for ob- talning goods under false pretenses, the jury this afternoon returued & verdict of mot guilty. A B THE WEATHEK FORECAST, For Omaha and vie WasHiNaToN, June y—Fair; cooler. 10.—Forecast until § B Thursday Missouri and Kausas— alr; clear; northerly winas. For North sod South Dakota anda Ne- braska—Fair; stationary temperature; uorth westerly winds. For Cotorado- Fair; cooler;variable winas. - The Fire Record. srree, Wash, J The burned last b spread Lo the telegraph oftice, o S e 10 saw, The fi tting off cow- mugication. Loss fully $1 00,000, / THURSDAY MORNI NG, NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION. | Congress Will Likely Be Urged to Pass the | Dorsey Bill, BANKERS NOT IN FAVOR OF EXTENSION. Regarding the Proposed Scheme as Uncer Immigration Agzents for Western States—Land Decisions Affirmed, ain Wasniserox Bureav Tar Bee. ) 13 FoURTER XTI STREET, WasiniNaTos, D. C., June 10. ) T. s now believed by treasury officials that in view of recent developments, congress will be urged stronge over to pass the Dorsey bill reduci sunt of circula- tion which natios must take out to $1,000 for each bank, instead 25 per cent of the capital stock as at present. It is found that national banks do not take well to the 414 per cent extension as they regard that as uncertain, sinze the department may call them in at any time, Notwithstanding this fact the comptroller of the treasury is recommending bankers to take these bonds and deposit them for cireulation. LAND DECISIONS. 1 the case of Alpheus R. Barringer m which ofticers below rejected the application for repayment of the purchase money pai upon Barringer's commuted homestead e for the east half of the northeast one-quar of section 32 and the west onehalf of th northwest one-quarter of section 33, town » 5 north, ran st, Mc trict, the acting_secre of the today affirmed the decision below. Healso affirmed the decisions in the cuse of Harriet M. Davis vs Thomas Simonton, McCook dis- trict, and G. R. Comer vs Herman Der Chadron district, aismissing tho lau contest and holding the former conte cancellation. IMMIGRATION AGENTS, nigration agent ecacn for the states ebraska, lowa and South Dakota will oly be appointed within a week or ten days. The dutiesof the office relate to re- ports upon the character and occupation of immigrants and a special assistance to United ates attorneys in enforcing the immi- gration Jaws. t for MISCELLA N. W. Hamilton was today appoluted post- master at Kirkwood, Appanose county, Ia. and W. H. Garber at Specht's Ferry Dubugque county. Dr. J. D. Jac membe: the Island. Neb, son P wi ion ¥ s today appointed a board at Grand wy S. HeyTi COIR1 OF PRIVATE LAND CLAIMS Short Sketches of the Members of the New Tribunal. Wasnixeroy, Juve 10.—The court of private land claims constituted by the presi- dent toaay cousistsof three republicans and two democrats, Mr. Reed, who is made chief justice of the court, is a resident of Courcil Bluffs, Ia. He was born in Ashland county, Obio, March 1, 1835, and settled in Towa in 1857. He served during the war of the rebellion as an _officer in the sacond bat- tery, (owa light artillery, and was a member of the Towa state semate from 1860 to 1S0S. He was subsequently judgo of the district court and he was elected to the Fifty-first congress as a republican_and since the of that concress has been engaged i practice of his profession. Judge Murray is a resident of Hurtington, Tenn. Heis about fifty-five years of age, served in the union army during the war and was afterwards appointed United States at- torney for the western district of Tenuessee. Helisa strong republican, but was recom- meuded for appointment for both political parties. He was recently employed as couasel for the government in elaction cases Judge Sluss of Kansas was formerly judge of the district court. He has resided at Wichita, His appointiaent was urged by Associute Justice Brewer of the supremo art. He is a republican. The Democratic inembers are Colonel Fuller of North Carolina and Juuge Stone of Col- orado. Judge Stone was judge of the supreme court of Colorado for many yeavs. -Fe lives at Denver and is a fine Spamsh seholar. The United States attorney before the courtis Matt G. Reyuolds of St. Louis, a young man of high legal standing and presi- dent of the Young Men's republican leagae of St. Louis. 1 the Petroleam Production Statistics. WasiiNGToy, June 10.—The census office bulletin shows that petrolenm was produced in eleven states in 1801, the total production being 34,520,000 barrels valued at * inister Porter Nt Recaled. Wasmixaroy, June 10.—It is denied posi- tively at the state department that Porter, minister to Italy, has been recalled. MURDERED BY 4 CHINAMAN, Piute Indian Meets Gambling with 3 Bringerorr, Cala., June 10.—A few weeks a Piute Indian named Poker Tom came the Walser river reservation and ‘While after purchasing supplies, speat two nights gambling with the Caoinese. The second night was spent at the store of Ab Tia, and this was the last seen of Tom, Walker river, Bodie and other Iudians, aroused by the return of Tow's horse with- out saddle or bridle, came here aud cor menced aun investigation. ‘Thesaddle, bridle, supplics ana overcost were found in the fields pear the river, but the body was not found. The Indians held a court and took the testimony of five of their num- ber, testifying that thoy weat to Tiw's store on the night In question and through a window saw a Chinaman and Tom gambling. S excitement was cansed Oy the wife of a Mono Lake Indian named Lundy, statiog that she believed Lom was killed by her busband aud several other adians, The Walker river tribes threatened to take t0 the warpath against the Mono Lake la- dians, but it was found that the woman had been consorting with Ah Tia and that Lundy had left her, as sho ¢ uld not be relied on. Sheriff Corry also discovered blood stains on the floor aua about tue Chinaman's store, Ou Saturday Poker Tom's body with the head and limbs cut off was found by the In- dinus in the river. Ah Tia was hastened to jail to prevent lyuching and from @ confes- sion he made at the inquest ueld by the white people they found him guilty. The case has awakoned great interest and the progress of the examiuation is eagerly | watched. — Eaten by Hogs, Micoun, HL, Jane 10.—A horror was un- earthed here today. Mrs. Martha Wayiand, aged ewghty, disappeared from her home. Last eveniag her grandsou went into a pas- ture and there he discovered a drove of b fighting over some object. An iuvestigation disclosed that the brutes were feeding ou the un’s dody Assistance wus called and men werd compelled o beat the hogs away with clubs. The brutes fought the men like wildcats, The body presented a bornble a rance. Hanging in Kentucky. Lovisviees, Ky, June 10.—Lew James, colored, was banged at Fulton, Kv., early this morning for murder eommitte vember, 1589, i Itata Will Start Saturday. Chili (via Galveston), Jure igressional brane, IquiQue, The o ships ( | laves and Maipo arrived from Calders latter vessel brought more than two thonsand men, fully & ud equipped, fhom Copiapo. | The Itata will leave for California on Sat- urday with her cargo of arms and ammuni tion on board. She will be aécompanied by the Charleston. The steamer Mondreala arrlyed here today from San Francisco with a large supply of flour and provisions, Prices are now ex- pected to go down. — CROSSING OVER, Movements of Your Friends Between America and Earope. ) Yonk, June 10.—[Special to Tue Ber|—Mrs. H. Miadlekanff of Sioux City was among those who cama over on the steamship Havel of the North German Toyd company from Europe. Amonz the passengers on r'urnessia of the Anchor line, that sailea on inst., were: Judge A. J% Eizorton, 4 and Miss Margaret Edgerton Mary E. Strobecker, all of Sioux New the steamship | ng News, The Teutonic, from N ( The Lohn, from New The Rotterdam, - RABILS OR FRIGHT, Doctors Puzzled Over Several Alleged Hydrophobia Cases. June -10.—[Special Tele- acob Vandever, a sec son of tho family afilicted with rabies in western part of the county, died last ht and was buried today. Thomas Van- the brother who wus taken to Kansas r treatment, is in Atenison today and 2o nome tomorrow. He s stone was applied to the back of his neck that it adhered two hours, effecting a cure. His physician intimates thist a bogus stoue was used in order to quiet his excitement. Thomas says he has teit & nervous twitching for the last eight or nine vears, but they have becn more pronounced during the past ten days. The Atchison physicians are vehem- ently discussine the strange case. They will the hydrophobia theory. When said it was causcd by lock: ing from having his tooth ex- e death of Jacob, who had no ted, they say was caased by Artcirsoy, Kan., gram to Tire Bee, the ni| de William jaw, re tracted. tooth ext fright. - FROM OTTAWA TO KINGSTON, Transfer of the Remains of Sir John Macdonald. Orrawa, Ont, June 10.~—Thousands of people today viewed the romiins of the late premier. Tue governor-general, accompanisd by his staff, arrived shortly. after 1 o'clock and entered the pariffament building, where he was met by the minis- ters. They entered the seaate chamber, which was literally covered fwith floral trib- utes. ix policemen conveyed the casket out and pluced it in the hearse, As the cusket was placed in the nearse the large oell in the tower overhead tolled out dis- mally and immediately a hundred church bells and minate guns added their doleful music to the strain. This was kept up during the funeral’s progress. The cortege then formed, All along the route of the procession thousands iere gathered and movement along the sidewalks was impossible. The Scene was oue of solemnity. The fronts of stores and other buildings were in unigon; with the aark ap- parel of the crowd ihigh thronged the streets and the heavy mourning of the funeral cortege. The cortége was the largest ever seen in Canada. After leaving the church the procession re- formed and proceeded to the station. The funeral train consisted of one buffet car for representatives of the press, the government te cars, “Ottawa and “Cnmberland” for cabinet minister: ciully fitted up for the remains, and the private car “Metapedia” for Lady Macdonald and fam- ily. Ail the cars were heavily draped. These were the only cars going to the funeral train today. KiNGsTON, Ont., June 10.—Shortly after 10 o'clock the funeral train_rolled into the sta- tion in front of the city hall. Police carried the body into the hall, where their ourden was deposited on the catafalque. Thousands viewed the remains. e DERATE T0 COAF. DEAD. Unveiling of the Monument at Fred- ericksburg, ¥a. FREDERICKSHURG, V., June 10.—This town was profusely decorated taday with bunting and confederate and national flags in honor of Memorial day and the unveiling of the monument to the confederate dead. Thou- sands of visitors are here from different parts of the union. About 3 o'clock the line of procession was formed and marcked through the principal streets to the cemetery, where 3,000 cou- federates are buried, amid cheers from the throng which lined the route. The proces- sion, which was under the direction of Grand Commander. William P, Smth and marshals, comprised carriages conthining members of the Ladies’ Memorial association acd di tinguished guests, bands of music, uniformed confederate veteraus, sons of veterans, the fire department and civic organizations. ‘The services at the cemetery were opened with prayer by Rev, I. W. Canter of the Methodist church, and then General Bradley Johuson of Baltimore, orator of the day delivered the unveiling cddress, which was in part 4s follows: Fellow Confy the last twenty with growin and Women: For been observing the phenomenon of the ard the actors on the confederate It is a fact and a wonderful et that the pathos, sentiment and romance of the war bet n the states is ncentrated and crys- talized about the cause of the econfoderac In the north today no name thrills the heart like thit of Lee; no name electrifies the peo- plelike that of Stonewall Jackson: no flag flashes, no sabre glistens itke that of Stuart. Neither Grant, nor Sherma: nor Sheridan, the great successtul soldlers of the vie torious side, have left such an {mpres: - on the in ination or the heafts of the people as have the leaders of the tenfedcrates. who died in battle or ylelded 110 overwhelming force when furthor resistpace would have been criminal. | do not wean to intimate, for I do not belleve thas the north has chanzed its opinion a8 to the wisdom of our course. 'They themght then and they think now It was fooligh to break up the union because, first, the umion was profitable and seec 5 ause it wis impossible hefor overwhelming forces for usto succeed. But [ do that the idea is digly pressing itself upon “the northern ind that we tried to avol war id did not want war. but that it was brought, waced and comtinved fort purpose of L ng a fastion In power, wbling the controilers to mike pr . The monument was thon unveiled by Cap- tain Johu W. Barney The exercises closed with an artillery and igfantry saiute. A bronze statue of & confederate soldier nine and a half feet high crowns: the apex of the monum He is ropros su*ed as standing at parade rest with a musket fn nls band and a blanket thrown over theleft shoulder. A baversack swings from shesawe side, while from tne right side swings a canteen and a On bis head rests the side. To Blow Up a Mountain, W York, June 10,—~There w be a novel 1t afforded to tne parsons who go to Beth- | the West Shore road next Tuesday. Sixty thousand tons of rock—an entire moun- tain | will be blown away under the di- rection of the Ediscn kleetric company In the | limestoue quarries of B, Callag. It will the u ve blast in the records of mining nistory and ghig crowd is expected to be prese R i Windthorst's Successor. . June 10.—Herr Brandenburg, & ot/the ceuter party in Bersen- | has been elected without opposit n the yeichstag made vacant { Dr. Windthorst, the ceutrist n BrKLIY, wem br W the je death { which has bee In an int | JUNE 11, 1891. JURY BRIBERS HAVE A DAY, Two of Them Tried in the 0+ at New Orleans, nal Court CONVICTION AND A DISAGREZEMENT, McCrystol, Detective O'Malley's Chiof Licutenant, Found Guilty —The Arch Consp rator Himself May Possibly Go Free, La, June g the Nrw Onuzxs, 10.—The case xei was fixed to come up in ing. O'Mailey and MeCrystol w trica for an alleged at Juror McCabe., There out end almost in the case and postpon from time to time and the defense ubout exhausted itself in putting the trial back, A morning paper stated that his » called befors Judge Joshua Baker in Secti B, criminal district court, consequently when court opened tuero was a large attendance of spectators, After Judge Baker had customary business of the ley and McCry appeared, Captain A. D. Henrique, was represented by zenburg, Jud w. Charles J. Thear After the witness had been called District Attorney Luzenburg asked for a severance of the two accused, as the state proposed to place McCrystol on trial first. Accordingly D. C. O'Malley was told to step aside. Th purpose of the severauce, Mr. Luzenburg said, was to reduce the number of challenges permitted to the accused. The empanuel- jing of a jury was immediately begun and soon completed. MeCabe testifica Last February he was | street and bad lived the years Me jurorin tne serve, He was chailen ness summoted on from to Monday. his house, year. know where he iy ment was selling lottery tickets so far as w ness knew, and was also convected with a clotbing store. McCrystol called_on witness at No. 22 Union street, where witness had a desk. McCrystol come petween 10 and 11 o'clock on Monduy. McCrystol said he was going up to the court and McCabe said so was he. They walked to the court together, and McCrystal said McCabe could make some money o the case. McCabe said he did not wantto becsuse he did not think he would be taken. .Witness was not calied as a tales juror on Monday. In the evening McCrystol et McCabe and walked with him from the oftice to McCabe's home. MeCrystal told be that he could muke 300 by going on the jury and working for a mistrial or au ac- quittal of tho defendants. McCrystol said if he (McCrystol) had the subpomna as a tales juror it would be worth #1,000 to him. Cabe refused the offer and 'said he was not that kind of a man. McCrystol said ho would goout and get the monsy right away. McCrystol did nov say where he would get the money. Soon after McCrystol's indict- ment and while in the parish prison ho sent for District Attorney Luzenburg aud made a confession. This confession the district at- torney desired togo in as evidence today, but Judge Buker promptly ruled against its’ad- mission. After further testimony the case was given 10 the jury at 4 o'clock and the ju Tn a few minutes it returned into court with a verdict of zuilty us cha The raling admit the O'Malley in this ing him Qirectly with th court wiil uow be forced to try him upon one of the other charges, if at all, and they are all cases of several years ago. McCrystol was tried for murder several years and_acquitted, O'Malley helping him out of the trouble. Siuce then he has been O'Malley’s faithful lientenant. Me- Crystol will tomorrow be tried upon another charge of bribery in connection with John Coouey, and O'Malley's One of the facts much commented upon in counection with the bribery cases is toat Lionel Adams, formerly O'Malley's partner, has not peared in any of the cases, even neglecting to come as a wituess in response to fortawith subpa:nas Charles Grauger, another of jury bribers, was tried today. & member of greater importunce being connected with promincnt families and baving su average reputation. For eight months Granger has been in the employ of the fruit importers, among the Machecas and Oteris. The state tried to connect him with O'Malley’s oftice during the Heune: i and to prove statements he made to O in the presence of Detective Coll served the state in the camp of the defend- ants. Granger's counsel objected strongly, and the court_confined the testimony to the time of the offense. Granger was tried for attempting to brive one Sbarre. The latter said one worning after he received his suwmons as u juror Granger com his house and woke him up. he came down Granger asked him wanted to make &0, He sad *Yes, and anger told him he would give him that much to go on the Hennessy jury and work the jury, Sbarre then declined the offer, Grangor's defense was a general denial. He owed Sba a debt of § and Sbarre come or sent to his house thirteen or_fourteen times to collect it. On February 17 Sbarre left a message with Granger's family that Granger should come to see him. Granger went the next morning and told Sbarre he would pay him the followinz week. Casually the Hen- nessy case was mentioned and Mr. Granger remarked that amonc all the parties arrested there we e mnocent people. That was all t d and a bribe of &0 was never mentioned. After being out several hours the jury could mot agreeand a mis trial was enterad The jury stood 9 for acyuittal and 3 for conviction. Five members of the jury who were for acquittal iu the Granger case wi members of the jury that convicted Glaudi, The grand jury this afternoon made a re- port in the slaugnrer house case. They re- turned the communication from the council usking an investigation on the ground that the city council, being a lezislative body, with power to investigate the conduct of its members, to sunpoens and swear witnesses, we are strongly of the opinion that as ng mayor suggested in bis message council, through its commitiee on public order, ought to take the initiative io this in- quiry so necessary for the vindication of its mormibers aod make it searcningly and thor- oughly with doors open to the publie, or open o the public through the press, so that no taint of can attach to the in- vestigation, atost fnterest section B t jor Tales ays with. me. dispatched the orning, O'Mal- ¥ their counsel, The prosecution ct Attoraey Lu- lvans and Mr. that he was a ccllector. ing at No. 24 Jul e about twenty-four 2d as a Sunday and Witness receivea summ M n refus the Hennessy Granger was than Glaudi, When I be Pittshurg Carpenters’ Strike, TI8BURG, Pa., June 10, At pres: for the ¢ cidedly blue. The planing mill men that they have the mea at want that the fight so far as the mills are concerned is endea. Today ing to reports of planing mill meu, th 700 men at work, 400 belog box mukers 3N ine n Ma bave ne back Bus ness Tr June 10. mpaty mad and the aunounce rik they aning rd- me Darias, and loan ¢ E. Hira Tex the assig pre make weat, which yill be ouly —en——— NUMBER 353, e temporary, to protect its assots, } stated that nis private property sho held to secure the creditors of the com The company wero the principal owne Oak CIiff, the suburb across the river irom | Dallas, and had to cacry s paver that they aught in a tight pla. New Youk, June 10.—Tho Chuzlos Haight & Co.. fi rehar ¥ lar abilities of mmission rted to nsid TIWO WESTERN BRIDEGROOMNS, Nebras) and € x-Prosilent lorado Mer ¢ level was perforin | Iaud of Chnumont, brides, Mr. and M Reed left on homes in the west sident BANKERS WILL FIGHT, Vigorous Opposition to § uth Dak New Binking Law. YANKTON, 8. 1., June 10.—[Special gram to Tne Bee)—A number of South Dakota private banks have created a fund aud retained co by the legisl last winter compel banks to incorporate under the or state law on or before September ninent private m the law is unconstitut aud ¢ propose to fight it to the last extremit Many private banks have applied for national baok charters. ture priv tional 10. Pro For a Soldiers' Home, Y ANKTON, D., June 10. gram to Tur Bee.|—President Clough of th board of managers of the South Dakota soldiers' home at Hot Springs anuounces that the colonels of the Grand Army of the Re public divisions in the state have been ap- pointed a committee to sclicit subscriptions for a fund to build a bospital at the soldiers’ home. The sum of 8500 was contributed by me unknown friend of the Grand Army of the Republic in March last to start a hospital fund. ~ About &.,000 is needea and it 1is thought it can be raised in three months, e IOWA BANKERS, Soecial Telo- Free Silver Di cussed and Opposed— Ofticers Elected. Stovx, Ciry, Ia., June 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tar Bee.]—The bankers' conven- tion adjourned at 5 o'clock this afternoon to meet in Davenport on June 2, 1802, Judge J. R. Reed of the land claim court, ex-Railroad Commissioner Peter A. Dey and others spoke of the silver questiou and all opposed the free coinage, but the couveation passed no resolution in regard to it. A resolution asking for state control of private banks was laid on the table. tions favoring the abolishment of the collections system and recognizing labor as the source of wealth ana asking legistation for its protection was passed. Johu L. Romey of Burlington was chosen president, C. R. Haunon of Council Bluffs, 7T, J. Van Horn of Mt. Pleasant, C. C. Coon of Clinton, J. H. Carleton of Iowa Falls, A. E. Bigelow of New Hampton, R. Vanuatehen of Cedar Rapids, Calvin Manning of Ot- tumwa, C. B. Worthington of Des Moines, S. S. Wick of Osceola, J. M. Kelly of Mace- donia, Abaer Graves of Daw City and J. W. Reed of Ida Grove were elected vice- idents. The executive council elected Latimer of Hampton treasurcr and J. Dinwiddie of Cedar Rupids secretary. ~ Most of the afternoon was spent oy the 200 dele- Rates in sight seeing. fowa's Firemen Porade. CepaR Ravips, La., June 10,—|Spacial Tole- gram to Tur Bee.|—Despite the fact that a drizzling rain was falling this morning, thous- ands of people were on the streets when the grand parade of the firemen's tournament started at 11 o'clock. The procession was one of the finest ever seen in tue city, nearly 1,500 men being in line. The largest fire aepartment from any o city, 475, was given to Marion: best appear- ing 'fire department from auy oue city, &5, was also awarded to_aarion. Best appear- ing fire company from any ove city, first prize $50, was captured by the Lyons com- pany; secoud prize $25, B. F. Mentzer hose company of Marion. Trial of steamors and band engines and straight away hose race occurred at the driv- ing park this afternoon, but were all pro- tested and the board of control have not yet rendered a decision. Aged lowans Dying. Dusuque, Ia., June 10.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bee)—Jeremiah Cullen, one of the oldest men in Iowa, died today near this city, aged one hundred and seventecu. His bealth was gocd until recently, aud be was never seriously ill. His wife diea ten years ago at the age of ninety-seven. FaikpieLp, la., June 10.—William T. Me- Gaw, a pioneer of Jefferson county, died here 'today. Will Have Eiectric Fort Donae, Ta., June 10.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Bee.]—A company has been organized here for the purpose of building an electric street railway. Local and foreign capital are interested, The city council will hold a special session to consider the appli cation fora franchise. If the franchise is granted as asked theroad will be built at once. Motors. Insane and Hanged Himself Cepar Rarips, Ia., June 10.—A. J. Simp- sou, aged fifty-two, hung himself yesterday at his farm near Mauchester, Insanity was the cause. Rl ey Railroad Employes Conferring. w1 Wavxe, Ind., June 10.—The railroad atter their meeting last evening ret session which lasted until after midnieht. So closely were all approaches guarded that reporters could learn nothing of their transactions. A meeting of tne grand officers of the various brauches has been arranged for this evening, which Debbs of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and irand Mastor Sweens of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid association will attend. The ession will be t, but it is understood hat it 15 called to consider some grave ques tions that may result in calling a al meeting of the organization tomorrow. To- day delegates with their families and friconds on an excursion, three secured for them. F employes held a sc s Raging Sauisnery, N. B, June 10.—Forest fires : ruging in the proviuces, especially en the orthern branch of the Intercolonial rafiroad. Kent Junction has been wiped out and W ford and Coal Branch are in danger. Eve a man is fighting the fire. Man miles bave been burned over. The firo is | spreading, and unless raia comes soon much | greater damage is threate - ed ble is Cleveland | el to fight the law passed | indictment | graute. GORDON-CUMMING'S DISGRACE, London Clubs Taking Steps for His Imme« diate Expulsion, | WILL BE CASHIERED FROM THE ARMY, Military Title to Be Taken from Him and the Blooded Rogues Will Stern y Cut Him A Sad Condition, by James Gor Now ne 10, Herald Ber. |1 rstand kon for the immediate ex- William Gordon-Cumming arlon and other clubs to which he ags. There will asingle club in Londou to which he will be able to enter, and s will bo »d. Continental clubs, e in \der also refuse him admittanca minister abroad wil 1 be sternly cut by all his old asso- ally, he ba cashiered wy and lose his halt pay as well military rank tor really the lady wuom he has married realizes tion in which sho s placed is doubt- ubt as to the terrible nature of the position itself. I believe the baccarat counters In the pos- session of the prince of Wales were given to bim shortly before the Tranbyeroft affair by oneof his friends, a member of the house of nmons. Fo thought no more of ha had been whist e, : takes a very different view of the +, as is proved by the ceusures al- ready passed upon the Wes- ley 4 other re Artbur Wilson and their r Notuing could have been worse thau their couduct. If Mrs. Artkur Wilson likes to encourage hier sons to gamble against their fathe s that is her affair, but it is universally felt that ter cheating had once been detected bacearat should have oeen stobped forthwith and the prince uoti- fied that reasons had occurred for breaking up the game. Mrs. Arthur Wilson and Lycett Greeue came out of the trial almost as badly damaged as Gordon-Cumming himself. The solicitor genaral's speech is allowed to be ove of tue finest delivered for years in a court of law, but he admits that the signed document followed by Gordon-Cumming's letter to General Owen Williams asking for the benefit of a doubt were too much for him. He could have got his mau off casily it it had not been for taese documeats, The scandal may for a time clear the social air and check tae prevailing gambling spirit, but the fast set which leads certain sections of society has obtained 00 tight a nold to be dislodged. T'he eud has not come yet. MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT, un of e C. are u Sir m bell corre with as bis 1ere 15 1o ¢ counte uis conduet by lot also suffer Married #im n Spite of the Verdict. Loxnoy, June 10.—Sir William Gordon- Cumming was married this morning in Holy Trinity cburch at Chelsea to Miss Florence Garaer, daughter of the late Commadore Williamh Garaer of New York. Only twenty people were prosent. The bride and bridogroom after the cere- mony breakfasted with Lord Middleton, Sir Willlam _Gordon-Cumming’s brother-in-law. Sir Wiiliam attributes the verdict entirely to the summing up and charge of the lord chief justice. Sir William has received seventy letters expressing sympathy with nim in’his troubles. It is now definitely known that Sir Wil- ham Gordon-Cumming aud wife will make a visit to the United States in the autumn. Sir Willam Gordog:Cumming has resigned from all the clubsof which he was a mem- ber. His costs in the suit were $25,000. Sir William Gordon-Cumming told a friend today that it was not the lady generally mentioned, but another lady well known in who was the principal factor in the 1 of the card secre BENSON ¥OUND GUILTY. riict in the Mottman Murder Case at Leavenworth, Leavexworrs, Kan,, June 10, Ady, counsel for the prosecution, concluded the closing spsech in the Metuman murder case last night, every one of the spectators who crowded the court room to suffocation predicted a verdict of guilty for Charles A. Benson, the defendant. Mer. Ady’s dewunciation of the murder and of the murdever was a terrible one. Henson had the hunted look of an animal at bay ana muttered his fear and helpless rage under uis fiowing moustache. He was doomed and he knew it, wincing perceptivly at the thought that mercy for him on earth was no more. Judge River delivered his charge and then the_jury, under guard of a their hotel for the night. bright and early this moraing. fasted at 7 o'clock and &t ¥ waere again in the jury room. At9 they had arrived at a ver- dict of guilty. Court nad just opened and the bailiff ane uounced that the jury had a commuuication t0 make. The jury was broughtin aud the foreman announced that they nad arrived at a verdict. ‘The verdict was handed to Judge River, and he, discov ng a technical flaw in ity ordered the jury to correctit. The jury re- tired to make the co ion, but did not wet it right even thenand were scnt back a second time, When they returned again with the veraict it was all rignt. The clerk read the verdict—guilty as charged in the and Judge Webb demanded a poll. Each juror acknowledged the verdict, Further proceedings were interrupted by Judge Webb, who said that he desired noth- ng further done until he could determine what motion he should file. He also asked permission to cousult with Benson and with bis associate iu the case, Mr. Dill. Tuis was by the court, and the trio went out in charge of a deputy marshal Benson uppeared in court pale and worn. He sat unmov und even when vas read he be greal scted, Mrs. Raulthzon, Benson’s mistress and tho duughter of the woman for whose murder Benson was found guilty, is also under fn- dictment as an_sccomplice in the erime, It had been decided to try her on a separate count, but it 15 impossible now that the case against her will be dismissed, Judgo Webb, Benson's attorney, will asik for a new triul on the ground of newly found evidence. After Mr, this morning, d throughout o verdict that did not scem to - 1 by the President, 10.—The president this o following abpointments braska, assistant ate Joseph R. Reea, Towa, chiet of private land claims; ry C. Sluss jrth Caro Appoint WARIINGTON, afternoon made th Leonard W, Colb; Wilbur F. Stone of Kansas, Thou H G, Pa., June 10.—A special Pa., Walle Wal Theodore were cnga says La \e abandoued Tucker at_ Corwin ( orth of this cit which both were & down th of C. k ten Good Example Set Brriiy, June 10,—Herr Arendt okers on the bourse, we se rumors in health of Emperor William | last w be object of depressing the valu of funds, o ~ and am M essee, as- es of the court of private land hew Reyuolds, Missouri, States attorney for the court of prie and claims -~ Swindled a [5) 1 ot T June 10.—-Last week the Ky., receive g be from the ontinue reports of the Evansville { drawiogs i ferate in Cove s suld 1o have in vington,