Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1891, Page 1

ATTORNEY GREEN ACQUITTED | Kearuey's Well Known Oitizan Not Guilty . of Suboruing Witnessos, CONCLUSION CF A CELEBRATED CASE. Red Clond Grand Army Veterans § Joy & Successful Campfire—Nes braska Boy Goes Bathing. With Usual Resuit. « 1 sarey, Neb, July 20.—{Special Telo 1o to Tk Bre,|—The preliminary trial ey W. L. Green took placo today b sre County Judgo Cornell and after hear the witn for the state the caso missed at the request of the couaty attornoy because no ovidence could be introduced to show that he was guilty of suborning wit nesscs. PROBABLY OUT OF HIS HEAD. g was dis- | John I Nesbit Leaves Home ‘nder Peculiar Cireu weit Prarre, Neb., July 20.—[Spe Bee.|—Last Wednesday Hon. J. 1 lefi town for the east under circum- lead to the belief that he is not Mr. Nesbitt is register of the United States land office here. Th ceiver, Mr. Baldwin, left for a two weeks' vacation a week ago, and is now in Chicago, and it 1s scarcely probable that Mr. Nesvitt would have left his office in the absence of the recciver had he been in his right mind. A telegram from the eastern part of the state vived yesterday confirms the rumor, and it is said bis friends have gone after him. Two or three weeks ago Mr. Nesbitt was kicked in the head by a horse, and it appears that several of his friends have noticec flightiness in his speech and actions siuce. incerely hoped by his many fricnas hero it it will prove to be only a temporary aberration. Hor “va) Tire bitt stances thut in s right mind. o- Seward Notes. Sewanp, July 20.—{Special to Tie Brr.]— Ray's business college began its mid-summer term this morning, with a full attendunce ang good prospects for the future, This summer a normal school has been added to the regular business department, cr the instruction of Miss Leab Lower, isted by Mr. Oscar Anderson. Miss Leger is a graduato of the Peru normal school. Prof. Ray began work here less than a_year ago with'only three pupils, but tte attend- ance has increased to such an extent that two rooms are required to accommodate the scholars, Besides being an able instructor, Prof. Ray is looked upon as one of the ablest min- 15ters Seward bus ever hud, anit has for some time filled the pulpit at the Congregationnl clerehi in the absence of o regular minister. 0 last Friday he was ordained a vegular minister and given full and complete charge of the chureh here. The examining board pronoun tion s one of tho most satisfactory iu every respect. In spite of the recent rains the farmers look hopeful and are unauimous in tho behief that Seward county will have its share of a bountiful harvest. The hay is nearly ail cut and iu some localities averages from 215 to & ¢ to the acre. The small _grain has ripened rapidly in somo fields. Owing to the soft condition of the ground the graw will bhave to be cut by hand. The old-fashioned cradle is to be seen in front of every hardward store, Garfleld County Court Busy. Burwerr, Neb., July 20.-£{Special to T Bre.]—The county court of Garfield county has been very busily occupied in hearing the case of Heddlo Brothers of Ord against Joseph Slobodny of this place. It is alleged that Slobony has been trying for some five or six years to ovade certain judgments which were obtaiued against him 1 Vailey county and for the same length of time A. M. Robbins of Ord has been trying to cateh Slobodny nupping few wecks ngo Slobodny mortgaged uine head of cattle to s brother-in- Joseph Toman of St. Paul and Kobbins conceived the idea that tho transaction was tainted with fraud and undertook to break the chattel mortzage. The jury summoned 10 try the rights of property returned a ver- dictin favor of Mr. Rolbins' client. The case will go to the district court, Killed by a Hand Car. Bram, Neb., July 20.—[Special Telegram <0 Tue Bee.)—A young man named Jobn Humo was killed here this morning by fall- ing off u hand car. Ho was a Scotchman working on the ripraps at theriver. A bucket fel) off the car and the men undertook toslow up. flume was on the tront end and lost his balance, falling in front of the wheels, which ran over him, breaking his neck and crushing s skull. At the corou- er's inquest hold this morning o verdict was rendered exonorating Hume's companions from all biame. xington, A July 20.—[Special Tele gram to Tur ~Roy Rosenborg, a boy about twelve years old, was drowned in a pond today about 8 p. m., one milo morth of the varn of Perloy Wilson. He was a son of Dr. . J. Rosenberg, who is now in London, Eugland. One of his playmates, Claude Carr, after being pulled und v twice trying to save him, ran about throo hundred vards after help, but returned too late, Thoe body was got out 5000 after the accident. Albion Crops Are Good. Neb., July 20.—[Special to Tue Crops are looking fine. Corn isa little backwurd, but growing rapidly, Rye 1s about all harvested, aud oats will bo ready to harvest in a few days. The hay crop will v 00d, and potutoes will be large and of ex- cellent quolity. A stack of hay owned by Ling Williamson was struck by hghtning and burned lust night. Ono of A, G. Mansflold's horses was badly cut by a mower, Excellent Crop Prospects, Duxuar, Neb., July 20, —[Special to Tuk Ber.]—In the history of the state the crop prospects were unever better than in the vicinity of Dunbar. Fall wheat nas threshed from thirty-five to forty bushels to the acre. Cora looks like sixty’ to seventy bushels Hay doublo of what it was last year. Oat and potatoes aro simply enormous. Fruit 13 an excelleut crop and there will be plenty to shi Wisner's Scho Wisxek, Nev,, July 20,—[Special to Tue e Bre.]—Tho school board has appointed the following corps of teachers for the en suing year, Prof. C. C. Matter, of Wood biue, Ta., prncipul; Pror. Edson L. Whituey, of Rochester, N, Y.: Mrs. 5. 8. iKrabe, and Mrs. H. L, \\':Iu;:llu{l of this place, nssist. ants. The last mentioned hus been tendered a position in Fremont as principal of one of the schools, Drowned in the Elkhorn, Wisxen, Neb, July 20.—[Special to Tue Brr.| ~Johu Hagedorn, a young man clerk fng in the store of William Nicholson of this | place, was drowned in the Elkhorn yester day Whilo bathing with about a dozen com- panions. The body has uot yet been re- coyared / Death of a Pioneer. ¥ PLATTSMOUT b, July 20, Telegram to Tue Bek.)—On Sund noon, st the uome ot his graudson, west of Rock Bluffs, Jerry Hutchinson, at the ripe ©ld ago of elghty-three, passed quiotly away. tHutchinson wa sonage, having the famous be a Rock Bluffs bonrd when Nebraska was admitted as a state. Ho thoughtlessly — took the ballot box home with him when ho went odinuer on election aay, and that action wos he busis of @ noted contest. It was found hat if Rock Bluffs was counted the new constitution would be defeated and Nebraska would remain a torritory, a fact very much desired by the democratic party. ~ Willet Pottenger, one of the ablest lawyers in the territory at that time, hunted up the facts and succeeded fn having the Iock Bluffs returns thrown out, thus adopting the con. stitution, which resulted in the admission of tho state, Hutchinson was a vigorous but his carcfully guarding ballot box was for no eriminal purpose thought he was the proper custod tle dreamed that his zealousness would cause the defeut of his party and assist th 1 attainment they so stoutly fought ag: Willet Pottenger, the able lawver wh dueted the case, was found drowned in the Missouri river near this city two years ago. democrat, the He Cu olic Parsonage Burned. Farrs Crry, Neb,, July 20.—|Special Tel gram to Tie Bee, |—The Catholic parsonage was discovered to be on fire at an early hour this morning and a general alarm was sent in. The firc department responded, und the flames were soon under control, but not until considerable dumage had been done, The building was comparatively a new one, and the new part 1s a complete wreck, while tho main part is badly damuged from the soaking it received. The contents wero also damaged by the fire and water. A low estimate of the loss is placed at £500. The lding has not been pied fora week nsequently the f posed to be of incendiary orizin, This view is strengthened by the fact that there has been considerable discord in the church of lato over the priest's views on certain matters, which culminated recently in his romoval Pane's Creek Victim, ., July 20.—[Spacial Telegram to Loyd Shirley, a six years old Daue creel on the outskirts of the city this forenoon. His mother m ing him, followed his foot steps in the wet soil to the edge of tha creck, at present swollen with tho lata rains, where the tracks faiied. She hastened for adsistance and after a search the body was fou Physicians were called and made every effort to resus- itate him but lifo was extinc Tie hea n of last ovening has lodged wheat and oats. Latest reports show no ial damage to crops gencraily. Onn, N Tur Br boy, drowned in erans B joy Themselves, .ovn, Neb., July 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The Garfield post No. S0 of this city hield a very successful camp fire here tonight. A large crowd was pres- ent from neighboring posts to listen to ad- dresses mado by O. H. Coulter, editor of the estern Veteran, Topeka, Kan.; Captain C, Adums of Superior, Colonel Gage and others, Ex-Congressman Lewis Hanback of Kansas was also billed to speak but w present. A very pleasant time was realized, After the services festival was tue attrac- tion. Cuards' Outing. Keanvey, Nob, July 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee)—Company A, Second regiment Nobraska nationat guards, came in today from a two days' outing, taking fleld day exercises. The boys are in excellent ,training and they aro anxious to get regulu- tion suits, —— BANK FAILURE, Collapse of the Central at Kansas City, Ka; Kansas Crry, Kao,, July 20.—The Central bank failed this morning, due to the failure of the First National bank Thursday. Lia- bilitics, §330,000; nssets, $ Tho Central bauk was the old state bank under the law providing for the organization of state banks, It was orgauized i 1854 and was known as the Savings bank of Kansas, In 1880 the bank reorganized under the name of the Central bank of Kansas with a capital stock of §75,000. The bauk was the depos- itory of the fund of the metropolitan police department of Knusas City, Kan., the cld Kansas City, Kan., bond interest fund and the old Kansas, City, Kan., bond sinking fund. The money belonging to the city 15 covered by a bond. The police force will vrobably not be paid for o mouth, as the police fand was doposited iu the batk. It was stated this evening that tho depos- itors would probably be paid in full, but a complete mventory of the liabilities and assets will not be completed until tomorrow. R. W. Hilliker, the_prosident, has well known figure in business circles here for the past twe years, Ho is president of the Kansas state bank assoctation, nancial Crash. St Louis, Mo., July 2).—A private dis- pateh from Fort Worth today says tho Mer- chants’ National bank of tnav place is closed and is in the hands of a bank examiner, As- sets, §12,000; liabilities, 5,000, The trouble began six months ago, when ramors caused heavy withdrawals of deposits, $3,000 being taken out by foreign loan companies on uc- count of the alien land law. Depositors and creditors are fully protected. el iiatioss REBELLIOUS ALLIANCE JUDGKS. McKay of Kansas Will Be Arreste i if the Mihda is Suflicient, Toreks, Kan., July 20.—[Special Tele to Tue Bk, |—A motion was filed in the su- preme court this aftornooa for an order for the atachment and arrest of Judge W. Me- Kay, the alliance judge in the Tiwenty-fourth judicial district, who had disobeyed the orders of the supreme court by rearrescing an agent, discharged by the supreme court on u habeas corpus writ. Chief Justice Hor ton, who made the order which McKay dis- obeyed, arrived in the city from Colorado to- night for the purpose of acting in the case. MeKay, who is bucked by the alliance, is re bellious, but the court will see that its orders arc oboyed if 1t Is necessary to call out the state wilitia. Business wyYPoRT, Mass., fuctory has assigned. 000; assets, loss than 80,000, itors are mostly local. Hicaaxty, Conn., July 20, Manufacturing company, farw imploments made an, assignment today to ex-Governor Lounsberry. State Sonator ak is president and Clinton R. Davis, chuirman of tihe democratio state committee, secrota urer. The assets and li bilitios have not been learned St. Lovts, Mo, July 20.—A orivate dis- pateh from Kort Worth today says the Mer- chants National bauk of that place 1s closed and is in the hands of bank examiner. No statement of assets und liabilities has been made Cixcisxaty, O, July 20.—Late this after- noou the firm of Thompson, Stottart & Co., deaters in millinery at 15 West Forty-eighth street, made an assignment to Thomas Me- lutyre, TI'he assets are #0,000; liapilities, $10,000, 8 July 20, —The Bay- Liabilities, The crea- The Higganum manufacturers of — Shipping News. At Moville—Arvived, the Furnesia, Now York, At London the Queen, from At Queenstown from Philadelphia, At Now York—Arrived, the Fulda, Breme from Sighted, the w York Arrived, the Rotterdam and Lord Ciive, from Pertected Reorganization, Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, July 20.—The eastern stock and boudbolders today perfected a re- osganization plan for the aifferent companies brought into existence by the Winner invest ment company sud arranged for the issue of new first mortgage bouds to complete rail- road and other work and pay off prior lens. Second mortgage bouds will theu ve lssued. OMAH/ T rm— TUESDAY MO DIFFICULT PROBLEMS SOLVED. | Maturing Bonds to be Extended and Silver | Ooinage Continued, SUBJECT ~ THOROUGHLY CONSIDERED, cretary Foster Advised With the ntry pted the Unani- mous ld¢ Best Financiers of the Co and Ac WasHINGTON BUREAU 0F 513 FounrTreNTI Wasiinaroy, D, ( y 0. Two of the most difficult problems which Secretary Foster has had to settle sinco ho assumed offico have been in conncetion with the refunding of the bonds which fall due this autumn and the coinaze of silver. Tho secretary realized, when eallod upon to mako his plans, that he had to steer botwean the devil and thedeep sea and that no matter how carefully he might navigato, his course would certamly bring down on him an end- less amount of criticism, but in order that ho might have tho vicws of some of the best fluanciers of the country, he sent out a num- ber of lettets to bankers in the different states and asked for their views on the ques- tion of refunding the maturing bonds at a lower rate of interest and aiso for their opin- ions as to the silver coinage continuance, the silver act having given him autnority to use his own discretion in the matter of con- tinuing the coinage of silver bullion after July 1, Coutrary to the usual customs of the gen- tlemen to wlom the secretary wrote, thoy promptly responded and, very much to his surprise, the roplies were unanimous in favor of extending the bonds, and with the excep- tion of a few eastern bankers, thero was also an almost unanimous endorsement of the con- tinued coinage of silver. The general tenor of the replies to the latter question was, that inasmuch as there exists an impression throughout the country that tne volume of the currcucy was too small, it_could do no harm to continue the existing coinage rates, Secretary Foster at the same time con- sulted a number of seuators who take the | grand jury greatest iuterest in financial affairs and they, without exception, coincided with the views of the bankers to the effect that tho bonds should be continued and that silver coinage should mot be stopped. Secretary Foster therefore had the endorsement of the best financial minds of the country bofore adopt- ing nis policy, and since it was announced thut the bonds would be extended and that silver coinage would continue, he has con- stantly received assurances that in both of these matters ho has pleased the public, and the barking of the democratic press uas in cousequence no terrors for him. IMPORTANT DECISION RENDERED, Assistant Secretary Chandier has rendered an_important decision iu the matter of a right of a mortgagee to lands entered, mort- gaged and_subsequently sold by the'ent man, which will probably st a precedent in a number of other cases, Frank L. Smith made a pre-emption cash entry for a quarter section in the Huron land district July 18, 1883, He mortgaged itto G. M. McKenzie for £00 inScptember, 1836, and in Octobor of the same yoar sold and conveyed the laud to Robert F. Stewart. A special agent re- ported the entry illegal, and it was held for cancellation in March, 1887. The register and receiver found against the validity of the entry in November, 1888 and recommended its cancellation, Tho commissioner of the general land office affirmed this recommendation. -An appeal to the secrctary was made by the Muscatine Mortgage company, the present mortgagees, and Mr, Chandler decides in their favor under the act of March 3, 1391, on the ground that no fraud has been found on the part ot the mortgagee, RECENT ARMY ORDERS. Tho following army orders were issued today: The order directing First Lieutenant Edwin C. Bullock, Fourth cavalry, to join troop H of that regiment upon the éxpiration of his present leave of absence1s revoked. Lieutenant Bullock, upon the expiration of his loave, will rejoin 'the Seventh cavalry at Fort Riloy, Kan., aud remain on duty with that regiment until further orders. Leave of absence for two months from September I, is granted Sccond Licutenant George B. Davis, Twenty-third infantry. Privates Scott Fitzgerald, company D, and William D. Snombrood. company G, Second_infantry, Fort Omaha, are ordered dischargéd from the ' army. Sergeant James R . Stecle, troop A, Sixth cavalry, now with his troop at Fort Niobrara, Neb., is transferred to the signal corps and us- signed to duty in charge of the United States miiitary telegraph oftico at Fort Clark, Ia. Thoe extension of leave of absence granted Captain Charles C DeRudio, Seventh cay- alry, is further oxtended two months. MIsCE us The comptroller of the currency has up- {;rlwcnl the selection of the Fourth National ank of New York as reserve agent of the Puackers' National bank of South Omaha also the lowa National of Des Moines for the First National bank of Odebolt. AssistantSecretary Chandier has con- firmad the judgment of the commissionor of the genoral land office in dismissing the contest of L. Applegate against the homestead entry of .. W. Crano for the southeast_quarter of soction 80, township 13, rauge 2, North Platte lund distriet. P.S. H. Oracred to Lavestigate. WasmxGroy, July 20. —Acting Secrotary Chandlerhas requested the commissioner of the general lund ofice to direct a special agent to make an investigation of the land described in the petition filed in the depart- ment requestiug that certain lands in Colo- rado be set aside for the purpose of national park, to be known as the “Pike's Peak National Park,” and those described in a subsoquent potition filel by Me. G eorgo H. Parsons of Colorado Springs for the reservation of certain lands adjncont to thoso referred ton the first mentioned petition, The act repealing the timber culture laws provide thit the president may from time to timo set apart as public reservations any part of the public domain wholly or in part covered with timber undergrowth. The special agent will give an opportuuity to persons to:submit their views and will prepare lists showing the tracts of land in the proposed park to which any claim is asserted, ete., so that the department can act intelligently in the matter. Must Appeal to the Courts. Wasiixaroy, July 20.—Acting Secretary Chaudler of the interior department recently received o letter from Mr., Wood MeKuight at Riverside, Cal., calling attention to a re- port that the Southern Pacific road 15 about to attempt to stop the overflow u(lsul'wlu- rado river, which has formed a new luke in the Colorado desert, the proverty of the com- pauy bewng vlaced in joopardy, and request- ing that the department intervenoe in behalf of the iuterests of the people of southern Californin, whom it is presumed the new body of water will greatly benefit. M Chindler has replied that the matters re. ferred to are not within the jurisdiction of the department aud that tho remedy of the people agaifist any actual anticipated injury from the opecations of the railroad compuny in protecting its property lies in the courts Those Canadian Selzures, Wasiixatoy, July 20.—Secretary Foster has referred all the correspondence rogard- ing the Canadian soizures of Amerlcan tish g vessels last Thursday to the state de purtment. Congressmaa Boutelle has asked that u revenue cutter be sent there to pro- tect American fish industries. Insurgent Defeat Confirmed. Wasmixoroy, July 20.—A telegram re- celved today by the Chilian minister aMrms the dofeat of the insurgents at Huasco, The telegram says that the losurges ¥roops wo: complotely defeited by the vaSgaard of tho first division of the government $roops und. command of Colonel Almarsa 4% {nsurcent cavalry, commanded by Colonsl Saveda, fled, teaving 200 dead and a great f&imber of pris- oners with all their arms. TUI8 said the d feated troops wore considered 0 be the finest soldiers in the fusurgent armyy CAPTAIN DOTY JAILED, Proprietor of a Pleasure Oraft will Test an Law Obnoxious, Crpar Ripins, In., July 20.<[Spocial Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Eilas Doty, owner and captair of the steamosp Clifpax, a small pleasuro boat running up the river here, is now an {nmate of the county’ Jail. He had been arrested on two charges for runuing a steamboat which had uot heen properly fustructed and licensod, and of acting as a pilot without a government lednse. The justice before whom 49 had his pre- liminary hearing bound bim over to the in bonds_of $200.0n cach count He refusod to furnish bond sud went to juil. It is his intention to sue out wwrit of habeus corpus boforo Judge Rothrogle in chambers, He' declares he will fight th6case to the bitter end and_take it to the [supreme court if necessary. He claims thd'law is uncon- stitutional “and in this ho is upheld by many of the best lawyers Three Accidents at Oreston. kestoy, Ta., July 20.—Speefal Telogram to Tie Bee.|—Paul Mumaa, 8ged nine, fell from the roof of a coal shed last evening, striking his head on a stone and fracturing the skull, causing his death. Sheriff Wray and his deputy seized a car load of liquor today stored in the basement of the Devoe block. A serious accident happoned at the ball park Sunday afternoon duping the game between the Creston City and Pine Ridge Indian clubs, A foul tip struck a small boy in the face utterly ruining hig right oye and causing an injury which muyProve fatal. After Suburban Additions. LeMuns, Ta., July 20.—[Speetal Telogram to Tue Bee.|—A land contest case was tried before the couaty clerk todayinvolving the title to a prece of land in Haneock township, This land was tree claimed about eight years ago and parties filed a motion of contest on the grounds of non-compilance with the treo claim act, The evidence willbe forwarded to Des Moines for decision of the general land office. This land lays within four miles of the end of the Sioux City cable line and will be very valuablo, = CYCLONE IN SUUTH P LKOTA, New Club House at (ascade De- stroyed and Other Damage. Hor Semixas, S. D. July 20.—[Special Telogram to Tue Ber.]—A eyclone visited Cascado, a new health rosort ton miles south of the springs this afteracon, Several build- ings were baaly demoralizedj including the new club house, built by the Cascade com- pany, Cascy's New Hotel DeApwoon, S. D., July 20.—[Special Telo- gram to T —Ground was broken today for the foundation of the mammoth hotel of James Casoy's of the Casey house, Omaha, It will be built on Sherman street and, accoraing to contract, exeavations ure to be completed within two weeks, when work on the walls will begin, Received W # 'Delegates. LoNpoNy July 20. —The coungilof the arts to-day received the Chicagy world's fair delegates. Aftor. a collation Sir Richard ‘Webster proposed the health of the commi: sioners and the success of #ha world's fair. He said that every assistascs thut could be afforded) woilldnbe cordially given and that ail hoped that the fair would prove a creat success, Mr. Butterworth, as chairmun of the com- mission, responded. He expressed pleasure and gratification at the warmth of their re- ception and at the facilities afforded them for furthering this work and conciuded with a brief sketch of the wagnitude and scope of what they proposed to accomplish. e i Boodlers Sued by a Lobbyist. Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., July 20, —~The case of George Faylor against State Senators Banks, Maher and Broderick of San Francisco county, and twenty other state senutors, came up in superior court today. He alleges that tho defendants formed a_combination at the last session for the furtherance of certain measures, and in April last acknowledged in- debtedness to bim for services asa lobbyist in the sum of §},000, but bas' failed to pay Counsel for Faylor said he proposed to show that the combine had divided §100,000. —— Against the Radical Wing. Davroy, O., July 20.—The circuit court room was crowded today by representatives of the two wings ef the United Brethren church to listen to the decision of the church case, The court briefs announced judgment for the plaintiffs or the liberal branch of the church as against the radical side. A motion for a new trial was filed and at once over- ruled. Exceptions were noted and forty days allowed for preparation of a bili of ex- ceptions, vreparatory to taking the case to the suprome court. —_—— Arms for Chilian Insurgents. Sax Fraxcisco,Cal., July 20.The Post today prints an interview with Lewls Walker Mar- tinz, aia de camp to General Morat, leader of the Chilian insurgents, and one of the strong- est financial backers of thoe congressional party. He states he is advised that the steamer Myope reached Valparaiso July 2 with 10,000 small arms and 8,000,000 rounds of ammumtion, which he eonsidered sufti- clent for the needs of the congressional party. e Anxiety About a Vesse'. Tacoma, Wash,, July 20.—Anxiety is felt in railway and shipping civcles rogarding tho overdue ship Guy C. Goss, which sailed from Jupan loaded with $300,000 wozth of tea June 10, She is forty days out, wiule the trip is usually made iu twenty-eight Lo thirty days. The (Goss 15 a bark of 1,525 tons burden, and should have favorable wiads coming from Japan this time of year. —————t Licutenant Kingsbury on Trial, TucsoN, Ariz., July 20.—A eourt martial convened today to hear charges against irst Lieutenant F. W, Kingshury of the Second cavalry. The charges aro that Kingsbury misappropriatod §20,000 recelved from auc- tion sales at the dismantlement of Fort Low ell. He pleaded guilty to the specifications, but says he gavo satlsfuctdry Feports of the shortage. Lynching Expeéted, LovisviLie, Ky., July 20.="Jear Sholby- ville, Ky., at noon today Sam Fuiham out raged Mrs. Thomas Glenm, the wife of & well-to-do young farmer, and made his escapo into the next county, Pulliam was tonight captured and taken back to Sholbyville. He confessed und it is expected Will bo lynche before morning. Six Drowned, ronia, B, C,, Juty 20.—A sailing yacht ning seven citizens of this plage cap- sized off Vietorla last night. One was res- cued unconscious, but the others were al drow m-“l The bodies blve gL yet been ro coverec Panrise 1L, July 20.—Chrisman, 111, a small town twelve miles norgh of here, was par- tially aestroyed by fire'today. Loss $05,000, with §35,000 insurance. N Miner Buried Alive, Ouyixe, Fla, July 20.—Will Davis, a phosphate miner, was buried alive yosterday by the caviug in of the pit ia which he was at work, RNING, JULY 9 L LSUILS UAY WILL RESIGY. Intends Retiring from the Chairman: the Fall, MOVE CONTEMPLATED FOR SOME TIMZ, John =k herman Areives in Cincinnati praker ITnter 1 Alliance Lit Political M Kuansas ~Other ters, New Yonk, July 20.—Me. Clarkson today shown tho dispatch in thy morning papers purporting to quote Senator Qugy s stating that he had decided to resign tho chawmanship of the ropublican national com- mitteo immediately aftor the election. Mr. Clarkson said: I am abls to state that this is true. Immediately after tho election Son- ator Quay stated to his colleagues on the ox- ecutive committeo that he desired to rosign as chairmun; that he did not desire to do tho detail work and have the de- tail correspondence of a political committeo, and still more that ho felt that a Umted States senator ought tot to be the chaiwrman of a national committee or any political com- mitteo, His colleagues in the committee ro sisted this and persuaded him not to resign, He renowed the wish four or five months afterwards and about the time of the inaug- uration insisted upon it with a great deal of determination, The judgment of the committes was opposed to it, and they were unanimous in the desire that the orgamzation, which had gone through a great struggle and which had performed a great work, maintaining abso- utely harmonious relations and the members becoming endeared to cach other thereby, should remain vnbroken until changed by the new national committeo created by the next national convention of the party. I nctly that the senator wus very pos oln hs desive to ratire’ and. was only changed from his purpose by the advice aud appoal of his colleagues, His health was frail ut times and he desired to bo rid of tho burden imposed by those details of a commit- tee which are much larger in the intervals of a campaign than is erally supposed. In the dullest time the chairman of the national committee receives an average of 100 letters a day which he has to answer. When his health failed in the senato and he went to Florida on his fishing tour he stated to me then his unalterable determination to resign.” Mr. Clarkson in the 1aterview spoke i tto highest torms of praise regarding Senator Quay, for whom ho had a high regard, affec- tion and respoct. was Senator Sherma innati. Ciyersyat, 0., July 20.—Senator John Snerman arrived here this evening and took rooms avthe Gibson house. A correspond- ent of the Associated press sent up his card and was soon ushered into the senator's pres- ence. There wera numerous republicans in the oftice of the Gibson, evidently awuwiting an audienco with the distinguished states- man, the senator has been in Mansfield since Inst May and has evidently boen bene- fited by rest and the pure air of the countr; His ciean complexion shows the ruddy glow of health and his eye is clearer and brighter than that of many a much younger man, The remark that the papers of Cincin- nati had been busy in conjectures that his os fn visiting hore were political, ho ro- leerfully: *“That is the lot of all public men,” said he, ‘‘to be talked about in the papers and sometimes the information is not accurate, In the present case [ am here not by appointment for any meeting or con- ference. T hiave been in the habit of making annual visits to my constituents here and this is one of them. That isall there is to it. I'shall be here certainly until, Wednesday and possibly until Thursday.” The Commercial-Gazette will tomorrow print the following, written by General Foraker: “The only man I have had any conference with on the subject is Mr. Amoor Smith. He came to see me on General Sherman’s request to kaow what my position was, 1 gave it to him and he told me that he had written the same to the senator. This telk about hold- ing s conferenco for the purpose of citing me to appear before it, as though it were some august tribunal empowered to take jurisdiction of such matters and compel a man to explicitly define his position, which is only another way of saying get out of some one else’s road, and all that kind of stuff is simply s0 much nonsense, indicating that the fool friends are again abroal in the land. The whole business if true would be simply & pieco of preposterous gall and impudence with which noone would have any patience, " When the contents of ex-Governor For- aker's interview on the senatorial question wera repeated to_Senator Sherman be said : “Governor Foraker feels much about the matteras I do. I never requested him or desired any one to request him to withdraw from the candidacy for the senate. He has as clear and unquestioned a right to aspire to the position as I have. According to this statement he is a candidato very much as I am. 1 will not scramble for the support of the members of the legislature, ana if T should bo re-clected to the senato I would accept the trust and perform it as best I could.” The I given we here yesterday herc today to fix matters senatorship for himself. Kansis Alliance Literature Torexka, Kan, July 20.—P. B. Maxon, chairman of the finance committeo of the farmers’ alliance, is preparing a circular to be sent to overy alliance lecturer in the state, fortifying him on all facts to show that the country is going to ruin at lightning spoed. It is part of the educationul cam- paitn and wili bo operated after the samo muuner as the dis- cussion of the sub-treasury plan. Mr. Maxon will attempt to show that’ for 832 years the anuual gold product has only avernges three-hundredths of @ cent per capita, and that the Liverpool market controls’ the world, Ho will also urge that tho farmers are getting less each year for their products. He will also Seck to show that the fucrease in population in the last ten years is smaller in_proportion than for any ten years preceding. He argues from this that inless thero is a speady change the United States will be depopulatéd. This material will be given to the lecturers for publication and distribution in about two week \erman statements abovo led out by o roport printea that Sherman was coming for securing the orake Cleveland to Speak in Ohio. Corvmnus, O, July 20.—Governor Camp- bell was interviewed by the Associuted press tonight concerning the rumor that ex-Presi- dent Cleveland will make six speeches in Ohio during the campaign, He repled: “I'ne state committee has not organized and no invitatioas have been given out for speak ers to come to Oliio. [ understand, however, that Mr, Cleveland ana other distinguished speakers will be asked to take part in the campaign.’ - WEATHER FORSCAST, For Omaha and vicinity warmer, WasiixGToy, July 20.—Forecast ti'l8 p, m Tuesday r North and South Showers tly cooler; winds northwest For Nebraska —Lightshowers: cooler Tues duy uight; winds Uecoming northwest For lowa—Light showers; warmer; south winds. For Missouri and Kuansas tionary tomperature, except slig at Wichits and Kansas City win For Colorado west winds. Showers; slightly Dakota becoming shght Show ty rs; sta warmer southeast Pair Tuesday ;: cooler; north- e Betrayed Their Trus EvaNsviLLE, ind., July 20.—A sensation Was createn here today by the arrest of | wi | as a | Jamos W. Spatn and wite, g with em bezzling largo sums of money 2 naing to Murshal lodge, Knights aud Lt o f Honor Spain is at pr of the Aiciont Ovder of Unitad W L His wifois treasuror of thy Kniznts % Ladios of Honor, 1 going for ov v X A year. zlement has HEADS OF 4 Why Mr Tarland Onjoets to 1 Promissory Note 1, July Tho A Bank of the Rapublic of Now York recen entered suit in the common plos agaivst Epheaim Turland to amount due on a certain y oA Piinaneny 2), nal court liero rocover tho omissory nots held by the vauk, of which Mr, Turland was the maker, the note haviug heen deliverod to tho Spring Garden National baak (now pended). Mr. Turland today tiled his afidavit of defense, in which he gives an interesting history of the making of the notes, He said that he nover received any vatue 6f any kind for the noto received, tho paper having beon ovtained from him by fraud, deceit and mis representation on tho part of Francls W Kennedy, president of the Spring Garden bank, Mr. Turland alleges that he was at that time one of the directors of the bank and also a stockholder and depositor therein, but had not. borrowed a dollar for yoars; that in December last thero was a notorious strin eney fu the money markot and the banks of Philadelphia and Now York adopted o sys- tem of issuing loans to cach other through the clearing house association; that is to say by depositine in the cloaring nouse ussocia tion certain bank asscts other than cash Any bank could procuro temporary loans in cash through the clearng house, thus en- abling such s to command sufficiont currency for immeliate wants without acrificé of their assots, these loans beiug puid off and renewed as' emergoncy required by banks in a healthy condition tl period of soveral months from De 1880, Continuing, a1s W. Keun Spring ( and healthy nd alleges that Pran- ted to him that the ational bank was iff a sound ion, and swore to tho fact that all of its loans were well secured: that the business was flourishing and profitable, and that it was earming more than 6 per cent? !n 1 de red a dividend on a capital stock of 1,000, which was unimpaired, and also that l!l\' bank had a surplus fund of §130,000; that Kennedy so represented to Mr. Turland that Owing to the stringency of the money marvket the bank was a borrower of cash nporarily from the clearing house until their assets ma- tured; that the loans would be ropaid in the course of business, and that in view of this fact it would be wiso for the bank to surengthen tho loans by a deposit of special paver; that for this purpose Turland wade tho note by Kcnnedy's request with the un- derstanding that the paper was to be pro- tected at maturity by the pring Garden ational bauk and re to Mr. Tur- land. The defendant further that under the representations of Kennedy he was induced to ccuted notes for many thousonds of dol- among them the note in suit, Mr. Turland also alleges that Kennedy's alloza: tions were false; that the loans and securi- ties were not as reprosented; that there were 10 surplus funds; that the _capital stock was heavily impaired; that the bank was franau- lently insolvent and had been for a long time, and thav there had boen a misappropriation of funds, Kennedy having loaned to himself £§50,000 0f the capital stock, and two of the directors haviug borrowed §200,000 and §100,- 000 respectively, all of which was unsecurad, and iu conclusion that the books of the bank were crimiually falsificd~in order to_deceive the Unitea States bank examiner. In view of these circumstancos Mr. Turland does not believe thai heis responsible for the pay- ment of the note, i S - BARDSLEY'S AFFAIRS Special Councilmar Hears Adaitional Testimony. PiiapgLpis, July 20.-The councilmanic committee mquiring into tho afMairs of ex- City Treasurer Bardsley and the wreck stone bani held a meeting this afternoon in the select council chamber. F'he report of the committee of experts was presented. “This report has already been publishod in these dispatches. Committceman Hicks offered a rosolution that another meeting of the committee be held on Thursday and that the prosidents and cashiers of the banks that are alleged to have paid interest to Bardsloy on doposits of city and state funds be subpeunaed. Tho resolution also requests that the editors of the newspapers that arc alleged to have paid a 40 per cent rebate for state aavertising and Auditor General McCamant, who is alleged to have received a portion of ~the said rebate from Bardsley. be also subpanaed. The next witness was Samuel B. Huey, counsel for the estate of John O, Lucas, late president of the Keystoue.bank, who road u statement of his knowledge' of Lucas' indebteduoss to the Keystone bank. He pro- duced lottors that corroborated Postmaster General Wanamaker's statement of his con- nection with the loan of 0,000 which the latter_obtained from the Grand trust com- pary for Lucas’ use, the collateral furmshed beitii 1,000 shaces of Keystone stock, which had been charged on the check book stubs to Mr. Wanumaker. Mr. Hucy's statoment shows that the in- debtedness of Mr. Lucas to the bunk at the time of his death in 1839 wa 1,000, not £1,000,000, a8 had heaa printed in the papers, This indebteaness had been, he said, sottled by the widow. Mr. Hue rofuced letters and memorandums which corroborated Post- master Geoeral Wanamaker's explanation of his connection with the loan of $40,000 he had obtamed for Lucas from the Girard trust company, the collateral furuished being 1,000 shares of Keystone bank stock, which the certificate book showed had been issued in Wanamaker's name, but which that gen- tloman denied having owned. Mr. Huey said he questioned Marsh as to the manner in which the overissue occurred and the lat- ter rephied that the certificates were all genuine in that they had been regularly taken from the ceruficate book and signed by the oficers of the bank, but that as stock which ad_beon sold was brought in for transfer and new certificates 1ssued the old certificatos were not always cancelled, but were sometimes thrown intoa deawer and usel again if occasion required and that this pubtless was the way in which these certi- ates held by Mr. Wanamaker had been vsed. Of course,” he udaed, “Mr. Wana- maker knew kunowing of this and there as nothing on the certiiicates to indicate any ir- rogulavity,” Mpr. Huey spoke of the efforts on behalf of the Lucas estate to redeen these cortificates and said that after a settlement had been made soon after Mr. Lucas' death #15,000 would have placed them in the hands of Mr. Lucus, but s time went on and the losses in Reading railroal stock increased the indeb edness of the Lucas estate to Mr. Wanamaker likewise lnereased Colonel A, K. McClure, editorof the Times, who nad been mentioned in Bardsley's “Sstatement,” positively denied Buardsioy's charge that he was to profit by the advocacy in bis newspaper of the sale by the eity of the gas works 1d the South mountain water schome. Mr. McClure said the single grain of truth in Bardsley's refereuce to hun was that he did request that Magistrate Smith be appointed as one of the collectors of the delinquent taxes in which a fee is re. tained. His renson was that Smith was in poor health, becuuse of his sufle from a wound received during the war, and he wanted to help him, An atdavit signed ) had b ir mmittee by Judg 1in th Bardsl Finletter, “statoment was read Judge Einletter denies thut ho ever had any porsonal, political or other business relations with Bardsloy, except that soon after Bards loy's sloction” Mark H. Davis, Bardsley's bisiness manager, approached him and vol untecred to have his (the judge's) noto dis counted. He borrowed §1,000 1n this way aud repaid it when the note was due. The Hicks resolution was then adopted aud tho bearing deferred uutii Friday, ——pe—— (UMBER 3 CITIZEN SOLDIERS CAPTURED, Miners and Sympathizirs at Briceville, Teun., Overpower tho State Troops, ALLOWZD THEM TO K:EP THEIR ARMS, Strikers in of the Teles graph Oflice and only Certain Kinds of News Permitted o e Sent Out Possossion Buicrviiny, Tenn., July came at Bricoville today about 11 o'clock, when the miners and a crowd of thizers from the surrounding country gath ored around the camp of the state militia, captured tho troops and convicts, marched them in to the depot and put them on u teain and shipped them to Knoxville, Tho miners and their friends to the num- bor of twelve or fiftoen thousand were di- vided into four equal squads and complotely surrounded tho The mincrs sent up o flag of and sent in a committee ofMicor in command, Tho notitied the oflicers that they to tako the convicts peacealy if possible, by it necossary. The officers parteyed awhile and then agreed to surrender. Tho troops were allowed to keep their arms and ammunition and they with the convicts were marched to the teain, There thoy wore loaded inta box cars or whatover could be had and the entire lot sent to this city. They arrived hero about 4 o'clock. The miners made tho troops promise not to return to Coal Creek. An im- mense crowd met the troops at the depot. The city is now iutensely excited. Leading men of all political parties say the law must bo upheld. Sympathy, which has been listed on’ the sido of the minors, is against them. Governor Buchanan's admin- istration is that of tho alliance, und somo of the politicians are disoussing what the alli- ance will do, but the great mass of citizens say tho v must be observed, and that Gover: Buchanan must enforco the law regardless of cost. The sentiment hore is that ho must send all the state troops, who are few and poor! anizod, to the front at ouce and put xperienced mon and_oflicers in charge, 20.- The erisis sympa- camp, truco to tho committeo had come forco on- now, 1t e has not force enough he must call for vol- unteers. The miners have appointed a committee to ¢ what dispatches shall bo sent out and what not, and this committeo, or somv one of it, is in the telograph ofico all the timo and réads all the stuff sent out hy tho nowsnaper men. The committee told the oporator that ifno did not lot them read the messages they would cut the wires, 1 Growing Serious. Prrrsyvig, Pa., July 20.—The situation at the Allegheny Besscmer steel works of Carnegie & Co., agDuquesne, Pa., where a strike for rocognition of the amalgamated association has been gomg on for threo weeks, Is growing serious. The mill resumed last week with non-union men and the strikers are growing restive. So far no outbreak has occurred, but trouble is feored and Sheriff MeCleary with fifty-three depu- ties is on guard. Several hundred workmen from Braddock aud Homestead are on_ the grouna assisting the strikers in their offorts to provent men going to work. Will Not Enter the 1 \ational, Pumavereiny, July 20.—At a mecting of the Journoymon Bricklayers' Protective association this evening it was decided not to enter tho international union, Tho Pitts- burg union haviug requested the Phila- delphin association not_to sead workmen to Pittsburg, where a strike was in_progress, a resolution to the offect that workmen would not be sent ot of the city was adopted, More Troops on the Move, Meris, Tean., July 20.—The Chickasaw guards, Hibernian rifies, Bluft City zouaves and the Rozior zouaves, in all about 150 men with orders from Governor Buchanan left this city tonight via the Memphis & Charles- ton for Briceville, the seat of tho mining troubles, ‘They will reach Knoxville about 100D LOUOITOW. pledin s b Parker Killed Himself, [ Copuright 1591 by Jiwmas Gordon Beana®t, | Loxnox, July20.— [New York Herald Cable pecial to e Bir, | —The verdict of the coroner’s jury today was that Parker, who was found dying in a questionable place re- ceutly, committed suicide during a wmporary fit of iusamty. Mrs, Hamilton confessed that she had lived with Parker for four years, He was av inventor of a patent modicine and was trying to sell the patent. This after- noon Mrs. Hamilton went to the dead man's room and captured a bottlo of medicine, say- ing that she alone kaow thosecret. Whitman, the friead of the suicido, is indignant at the refloction cast on his character by the reports of tho uffair, The American commissioners to investigate the immigration question held their first mecting today and laid out o route and _plan of action. One-half of them will go to Italy, Austria and France, whilo the other half will o to Russia. The commissioners drew up civeulars addrossed o all Amorican consuls, asking for information on vital points acla- tive to the matter under investigation, Secretary Blaine's Condition Bar Hannow, Mo, July 20.—When Dr, Taylor called upon Secrotary Blaino this morning he found his patient about to go out wulking, and_the two walked down 1o the cottage of Emmons Blame together. The physician says Mr. Blaine is continuaily ime proving, All he van do 1s to wateh his proge vess and counsel him about excreise and food, The secratary spends his time hero about as usual in summer. After breakfast he ex- amines his mail, discasses with his secrotary matters needing bis attention, sees i friends who call and aboat 11 o'clock drives or walks out, He returns about 1 o'clock and usuully goes out & second time at about 5 o'clock in the evening. He spends his evenings with his family. Mr. Blaine's ap- pearance, whether ridiag or walking, shows at improvement in health the past fow 1, Death of a Kansas Brewer. Arciisoy, Kas., July clal Tele- gram to Tuk Bek) -Horman Zoihold, & wealthy brewer here, died of apoplexy today god fifty-five, Zeibold camo 100 national notoriety during the prohibition craze o IKansas a fow years ago as a defendant in the cuse of the state against Zoivold & Hagelin, The case was taken to the sunreme court of the United States and decided in favor of tho state. ‘The principsl question involyed wis a state's right to practically confiscate bre property by adopting a prohibitory act - ohnstown Disaster Recalled, Jonxstows, Pa., July 20.—Toduy the subs seribers to the fund to bring suit agaiust the South Fork fishing club for damagos suss tained on account of the flood decided to ens @iwa other attornoys than those retained somo time ugo. This fund bad boon raised over a year ago and seversl attorneys ens gaged 10 investigate and report on the pros. pect of winuing s sult agaiost the aboy named club, but their report was uot satis factory. & e - Fractured Their Skulls, New Youk, July 20.—Doriuick Parranda aua wife sud Michael Barto quarreled, Barto fractured the skulls of Parranda snd Wifo with & baseball bat, and they are dying,