Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1892, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. 7']'\\']4'1\"!'\'-—1’]RS'I' YEAR. OMAHA, TUI = S DAY MORNING NUMBER 320. MAY 3 MAY MIX IF THEY WANT TO | iar.tpiseutentobe compouet ot o rapresents | [ [NCOLN'S FEDERAL BUILDING | fosiceieie Srbesfiazions it ‘' | THEY MAY CREMATE PALACIO | Sepnatec? oo w8 vr, nconscws of e PEENING [§ FOUND GUILTY | on the manner of seating the lay delegates, | Judge ). H. 1)avi8 tvho bas been A week Last night's tA 22 ame through without a | but ho was declared out of order. with W. E. AnningIeft today for New York. hitch in the sched L. and the cars rode so | Mr. Field of Philadelphia then offerca a Reprosentative Henderson of Towa intro TR smoothly that tho % engers scarcely real 'l g 1 \ titut 1 + ¢ o IPaY : duco cre N 2. Nt ¢ o | ! Mothodist Laymen Given Their Choice in | Jubsiitutoto tho effect that tho lay delogates | Generally Conceded That it is Tnsufficient | @uced buls today geanting locreasgs of ben- | If Ho Kills Geseral Orospo's Son tho Dic- | fzed the unufusl sz at which thoy woto | Jurymen Promptly Bring in a Verdics )e Assigned soparate seating in the house . sions to Francis A Large ana Wilham £, & traveling. As this % makes a gcoat ad v - n Regard to Where They Sit. from the ministerial delegates. This was for Businees, Pickeril] tator is Doomed. vance in d 1h teh® assourl travel a few Against the Bloody Fiend, by tho resolution adopted at the meeting of the A.J. Love of Otiatia is at Willard's comparisons will be § < sides glv- | ““I iy ) last Saturday night Sl‘ll.’\llvll' I‘c(l!nreltlt Y‘\“‘ll;vv 1ntroduced a bill s ing the public a clear ig of the e )r. John Lanahan arose upon the ¢ | to pay Theodore H. Mehrine of Niobrara Unfon Pacific’s achie Y S N N LIVELY DEBATE OVER THE PROPOSITION | , i VI TATHNAS, 3r0'S,, WPO 0 | REMARKABLE GROWTH OF PATRONAGE | g B3%or "property destroved during tno ro. | VIEWS OF THE OLD MILITARY CHIEFTAIN | o ‘distanco from Chicago | THEY ALSO SAY 'HE IS NOT INSANE _— to congratulate the laymen upon —_— bollion varies from 418 t0_ 30 { the Towa - ring of the Churels | 118 demand. “Ho had always belicved that A forcible address was delivered by Rop- lines are bonsting of th nins, which Great Quadrennial Gatherlng of the Churel: | tho javmen had been at great disadvantage | What Those Familiar with the Facts in the | resentative Butler of Iowa at the Youug | He Will Move His Troops Slowly in Or v tho run on < s and | Ganzy Stories Told by (he Prisoner to Throw Representatives Opened with a Snap— in sitting among the ministers {n the confe Case Have to Say—Ample Testimony Men's Christian association building yester to Give Many of Ifis Countrymen over easy grades, and cases Witnesses O the Track, but They Steception and speeches at Exe ence, Ho believed that the laymen would Bt Ahs Defoorats Ate Not day. His theme was: “What do I Bo 46 ORPOFTERtEy Y6 Nok with double tracks, in hours Ate Rty Piovid (8 osition 1Al Lust Night have more influeace and power in the con- Savisned lieve?" and he enforced the truth thatactions AL ks and ton mioutes to fourtoen hours Lt s L A ferenco by being soated separately. He be- bbb were more important than professions. and a half. The Unfon Pacifie’s new train LU AL —_— lieved that the ministers would be pleased to The seerotary of the treasury has asked covers HG0 miles from Omaha to Donver in o h have the laymen seated separately if they congress for appropriations to pay John — fourteen hours and twenty minutes, climb The twenty-first quadrennial conference of | wished to have it so. [Applauso.| WasHINGTON Brieav or e Bee, Fields and John Huaton at Fort Laramie, 1 st ing a grade of four and one-thirty-ninth feot Mernovnse, Ma 2. ~The § in the the Mathodist Episcopal church was con Opposed the Proposition 518 FounteeNtin Stae r,} Wyo., as salaries as custodians of abandoned 26, VenoTusls, ”_n‘ ““:\‘NWI and surmounting nil the dificulties ot a one- | Dooming caso has returned a verdict of venod in Boyd's New theater yestorday Wasnixaroy, D, C., May military resorvation last vear §1,214 and J SV 8t | yrack road. The Pennsylvania limited be. on of n 1,000, | $1,225 respectively, Also an appropriation of Tex.), May 2.—|By Mexican Cable to the | tween Chica, $140 to pay the aceount of Charles k. Pearce, | New York Horald—Special to Tur Bek famous trau the world, und tho Lako | ¢ I'lio trial was . ¥ chairman Pine Ridge commission, for serv- | Dictator Palacio’s alloged threat to kili the | Shore and Michigan Contral limited are its | De. Springthorp testifled th tor Paddock roccived 8 | jses and ®xpenses focurred by him in a visit rivals, yot the avorage speed of these trains [ him that he (Deeming) gav nd New York is one of the | Suil'y and added thiat the prisoneris not in { M. Shinilo ot Kentucky then got the floor | morning at 4 o'clock. | and vigorously comonted the idoa " of The house bill for the orec Half un hour provious to the eall to order | separate seating. *I do not congratulate the | 000 public building at Lincoln 18 still uang- there wasa hum and @ buzz of delegates | laymen upon this demand for soparate seat- | ing. Today Ser cd this moraing. Deo ing told lis first wif @ " p 8 . ¢ v (" N 23 -0ld soi o " ‘respo 00! 3 1 thronging into the spacious house, all anxious | 108" snid Mr, Shinkie. »1 know that we | communication from the supervising archi- | to Washington under instructions from the year-old son of Genoral Crospo as 800n 88 | iy rao miles an hour less than that of 0 | whon hving near Liverpool, £30 to lenve had a meeting tho other night and seventy- ot “ut 1. o the last named comes within a league of Car- | Punitic. ¢ o 10 5en the great body of ecclesiastical law A O A 4 Cfor tho | tect of the troasury enclosing all communi. | [uterior department for tho purpose of a con- nion Pucific. H1m, 5H6 014 86 64 DGR SUBHENSS SRR ono out of about 10y laymen voted for the | o Lo the iouso committos on this | Suitation in regard to mattera contained In | Acas has roached tho neadquarters of the T'he simple statement of theso facts tell a £ Likidehd "ng supposed & ma makers convened and at work. soparato seating. They wanted the sheep | eations sent to tho house com! o s | Y roport of the Pine Lidge commission, or- | revolutionists and excitod groat Indignation. | Story of westeru enterneise that neods no | nsmed BenYoung killed her. His second wifa The stago presented scene of oxpectancy | and the goats sepnrated. |Applause and | subject. The report of the supervising | ganjzod under th authority of the Indian | (jeneral Crospo declares l'; bis son fs put to | corroboration, This new service aud fast | for whose wurder he is now on trial, o said, and proparation for reportorial work. A | laughter.| Some thought they should be | architect strongly favors adaitional accow- | act of March 3, 1801, S IIATHEIE, (WAL 66 R time is of special benofit und Intercst 1o | eonfessed that she was already married and score of representativesof the various oficial | S3ticd sheep and lambs, Well, T wanit t0 | pogations for Lincoln federal business. It | Mrs. Hartison contiuues to fmprove in | 400t alaclo will be burnod abihe Sakf, W | Omat and Nebraskn, because the trait | joft him in Mowwourse, becauso sho was plead for the lumbs, [Laughte 1 want health and as soon as hor convalescence has | the plaza in front of the Casa Amarilla. Tho | starts at the Missouri aud is aestined to ac gk Pl L - 0r5 0 shurch surrounding tables or » laymen anc stor od tog shows that the site upon which the present 3 vapers of tho church surrounding tables on | the laymen and the ministers seated together. g G, W __!‘ o advanced suffictently will go to Iortress | revolution tho stago wore proparing to catch the pro- | I want tho advice of the miuistors and I | structure was erected and which Was | yjo0 0 ‘accompaniad by Mrs. Dimmick. M ceedings from the very beginning. want tha ministers to get adviceoccasionally | dopated 1s today worth fully 300,000, while | j{¢iCee will remain n Washington., On Mrs. sorved | from the laymen. |Applause | If.we are | joqq than §33,000 has been expended by the | Harrison's return she will resumo the in- » Nobraska peoplo atraid of being implicated in - the murder of his first wife. As 10 0no kuew of the mur- der of his first wile until he waa aceused of sts will do all they can to prevent | commoda the dictator from oarrying out his threat, Uho Omaha party referred to inc | i ol reth | Miss Mora Balcombe of the World He butif ho shouid kil young Crespo, Palacio Ihe parquet and dress circle wero r LT TEAGLTN i i FT AR 1o § Harey Nott of the Westora M the murder of the second, it _was aApparent cated spparately it will have the appearance — ¢ 1tse rhe | formal after septi P. S 1 may expect if captured to be cremated. BE: representative, who that Deeming had told D! Sprinethorp a lie. : the de s nud other: 2 ¥ government upon the bulding itself. The | formul afternoon regeptions. . 8, K. i v ive, t D a lle. for tho dologatos nud atliors having work 10 | o antagonism. TheMethodist enurch isnot | & fEEvafio whil 1881 there 1 R - Lam in dircet communication with Geon- ok 1. Roed, the representative ot Gen- | This closed tho case and tho jury shortly petform in the conference, woile tho visitors | n divided body. It is one church for | postmasterraports that while in CONGRESSIONAL 1'ROCEEDINGS eral Crospo, in spito of the obstactos thrown | eral Passouger Agent I, L. Lomax. Mr. ltced | after brought in the verdict as avovo stated. . ot vore soated in th o v y v- | wero only st oy e: he oftice there iRE NAL FROCEE is, DO, pite of the obstacies o g | and speetators were seated in the balcony mimsters and laymen. If we lay- | wero only six employes 1nt in my path by the agentof Palaclo. 1 havo | Va3 devotion personified, wnd in Denver — ‘Ilio boxes were occupied by the wives of | men —arc shoved off In one corner | arenow forty and that the accommodations | Action Taken In the House on the Freo | LA e . | sight-sceing ho was ably aided and abotted by ECHOES FROM MAY DAY, tho bishops and other prominent ladies of the | We shall appear to be interlovers when | aro already insuflicient. Tinding Twine 11, sent a trasty nt fnto General Cresbo’s | (Gagrpe Ady, general agent of Liio passeuger < chureh, At the right of the stage in the up- | \We go over to speak to the mimsterial dele- | * Jivery available inch of space says the | ywiquvaros, D. C., May 2 —Numerous | COMP, Which is now between San Ssbastian | department for Denver. Confilot Metweon Troops and Workimen in and Cura. Tho old chieftain sends his con- - - Hoiland —A French Discovery gratulations to tho Herald and I shall soon UKD 26 L0 S UL N Tue Hacvr, May 2. —The only disturbance ser boxes were Mrs, Chapluin McCabe, Mrs, | gates. T want equal representation in the | postmaster, is alreads occupied. The custo- \'a,x re and some lady friends. In the lower | conference for the laymen, reimember that, Ll.m of the building l'll-.ar--u‘\)rlnl that double | Petitions were presented against legislation boxes wero Mrs. Bishop Merrill, Mrs. Elder | but T am opposed to the separation of the lay | tho room now used would soou be needed for | closing the World's ofair ou Sunday, also |}, co' porsonal futerviow with him on the Shank und otbers. At tho left of the stage | and ministerial delegates. Pleass, brethren, | tho land ofiice, owing to tha forthcoming | from the Metnodist church of New Hamp- | mountain road botween San Sebustian and in the first lower box sat Mrs, Bishop Ninde, | do not separate the laymen from the minis- | apolition of certain local laud oftices under | shiro protesting against further adverse | Cura, running to the north of San Juan ek Lurwarden, seventy miles novthoast of beve, Miss Ninde, Mr. and rlrs, . A. Chamber: | ters. 1 dou’t want to be separatea from the | the requirements of the law governing the | Chinose legislation, “”\,'rmm\“.fi, have boen in type I shall bo Des Moy a., May 2.—[Special Tele- | T'he contlict between the police and workiug- Jam of Colorado, Mr. Magee and [ ministers, I have never Lecn advised in a8 | same, &nd that as a result of Lincoln’s phe- Bills were disposed of as follows: To fix | on the way to Crespo. He is gotting danger- vam to Tig B For some timo past | men beeamo so serious that the cavalry was e Shmor, eanferonce commgsioncrs | general couference to do awrong thing by 8 | nomenal growth twice tho space now used | the price of lands entered under tho desert | Siidie near to Caracns, but ho i w0t bro- | sovoral of the now OF LI L S A o / Taiho socond lower box were Mrs. Bishop | minister. I hope, brethren, that this resolu- | would soou be required for postoffica pur- | land laws. Passed,. It fixes tho prico at #1.25 | pared to attack 1t AS 1 stated in previous | fororal of the newsvapors of this city hinvo | called out and disnersed the rioters, who were « People Glven an Opportunity | Worthy of note in Holland yesterday was at Des Mo to Gossip About a swman, Mre, M. A. Clafllin, Mrs. Menden- | tion will not carry, Itisa wroug step and | poses, per acre, whether tho lands are outside or | gj i Y devoted considerable spaco to the alleged | stoning the police. The excitement continued ~ 4} N " 5 ) ' r \ V] \ i 2 y 4 dispatches, he ot descend on the capi o 0oy ng. ' W Y haul, Mr. and Mrs. . S, Mernilland Ex-Goy- | we shall regret 1t if the jaymea and the min- General Land Commissioner Carter added | within a railroad grant; and it requires tho | yat il ,(‘,'\Mf:,:l:,,,:”nu‘mn, e mystorious advent of a multimillionaire in | throughout theevening. Mauy windows wera eruor Evans of Colorado, _ | isters are separated.” [Applause. | his testimony to the effect thatat present | repayment of the difference to those who | “vaspn has complotely out-generalled | this city and the great things he vroposes to [ PrRken by misiles ; Tha palcony was comfortably filled with Wanted it for “Inflooential” Effcct. only S00 square feet were used for land oftico | have neretofore paid a double price for such | palacio's ofiicors, Masked by tho moun- | do for the city. A fow d Ats, May 2 —A movement 1 ou foot hore 3 a0 this |Yo0king to the formation of an o 3 wnization to alleged Crarsus or second Moute Cristo | put down ey, Tho police have discov- liotel do Ville, and visitors and 2itizens of O portion of the number veing ladies. About the lobby ths | agonts, promi- nent visitors and editors of the church papers chatted and mingied in genial con tusion for somo time prior to the call to order. aha, A large pro- [ o purposes, but that 2,000 square feet would | railroad lands. taineous country between Caracas and San soon be needed, while Unitea States Mar- or the 1ssue of ordnance and ammunition | Sehastian, ho has honeycombed the pisses Al d 4 shal Slaugtter completed the list with a | to Nebraska to roplaco similar storos de- | nnd advantazeous positions with mon and | Presented atonoof the banks a checic for | ored a plot to destro v tel statemont that toe postoftice accommodations | stroyed by fire. Passea R F U A M e §1,00,000 0n a buuk tn Bristol, Eugland, | hye seized a quantity of explos g ) B L L B s veror ] ik o Ru ERECRU SRR eRbIon bt (5005 ad- | rendered Castnas helpless on tho prairies in | wiera it was said tho bulk of his fortune | 1o quibthoss showii by the anirchists, E1vo gress is not likely to give Lancoln any relie Journed. e and around Calavozo, has been ordered up to was., T doci ent made the cashier’s hair [ warning that appearancos ure deceitful, that but the facts adduccd make an unusually TN the investmont of Victoria sinco Satarday & i 3 b ) docoitful, thi strong claim for action on the part of the n the House, SgHE. CIEPIs. Lo8 - biet - thtl k] it was started oa the way for [ 1L will not do to “suvpose the trouble with goyorauent Wasaizaros, D C., May 2.—That taviff | yurches from the prairie country. Once ho G obis oM RETR (8 a T N TpBrtAR BRI Is of Fire fndeed, oratory is at & discount in the house was | gets across the mountains the slender con Loy im § porta o allogel re BB the provinces today show that na serious ? : ranifeated whe 3 7 BoL{ORIEBUWEABIGS 4 Tiotoria of tho alleged millionaire and his chieck, today | the province w > Star has this iudirect dig | menifested when Mr. Bryan moved the | hection between the capital and Victoria, the } ouy tho following query by cable: *Wilts | disordors oceurred anywhere vestorduy at the action ot the Grand Army of the Re- | passage of the free biuding twine bl AL L Rt . e | Dorsett of the Provincial bauk., Bristol, It is stated that the Marquis de Mores has R O ol 1 aoposing - fedoral ap. | Though under the rules but kalf an hour is | BODES rest, Is likely Lo be cut Iu twaln at An¥ | 43, 0100: Please cable us the fiuancial stang- | cballenzed the muuicipal councillor who in- L Dpos g J ug i moment. \When this is done a death blow | lauglane fe0 cabio us e dnanctal stand- | (i lingly referved to bim in o public specch propriation of $100,000 for the encampment | permitted for debate it was only after a good | will be given Palacic's cause. IERIOHASY fiy. Murray of central Pennsylvania. & lay delegate, said they were glad to do honor tothe ministers, but tuey wanted to be E d by themselves for the influence it would give them in the conferenco. They had lost their individuality heretofore, as tiig. 190 laymen had been iuterspersed between over H00 ministers. Oune advantage the pro- At 9 o'clock Bishop Bowman callea the | posed order of things would give would be conferouce to order to engage in half anhour | the possibility of conferring together. Co of devotional exerci Another thing, the separato vote could be Tue bishops of the ehurch had ail taken | culled for and ordered and readily taken. seats on the stage snd they presented | The separato vote was about all that was An inzpiring pictura as they faced the 500 [ left the laymen as representatives as delegates in the parquet. against * tue ministerial delegates. Devotionat M stand up, collection. Au enterprising evenin which somewhat doubted the genuin This evening® Biohiop Bowman calied upon Bishop New- | Thiere wero soveral things that the laymen | B Washington next fall: ‘:Nebeaska is to | gog) of skirmishing that a suficient number b e _Tho following reply was rocei Bristol, Bl Gl o oF ol peatvILE ture roaang. Bisho AL men | have at Omaha tae Mothodist Episcopal con- Like n Rat in a Trap. England. Stiles 15 unknown here. Wit | - BUssiis, May 1 —[Now York Herald D bbb 101st g 1220 Pantme, | oo e i o onis Weas uby | foronce and we really do notcaroliow/Omalia of memvors could ba mustered for that brief | ipyig ynformation comes direct from Gen- [ Dorsett, Londoa Provincial Bauk i Gl b T S Newinan read tho 181t and 132 Danlimss | orderto give thiom a sliow, though It was ot | raisns tho money for tho ontortuinment of | space of time. Thb domocrats woro not | eral Crospo. Casagas coutd bo quickly | /Ihe said enterprising nowspapor adds: | JI BRSSO of o dyuar B D e vath the Taeronge " | Ahelr inteution to caus, u dividod house: | tho visitors, whethor through tho church | enthusinstio and. tho ~republicans woro | crushed, but Grospo says that Casanas is o | MThis Information pricics tho bbbl whieh | Uit nt of 1oL s tha explosion of a dyua- rens- | wite cartridge in a beer shop av Houdbourg, h, however, 1y apathetic. i alone orthrough gencral private subscri No 1wterest was taken in tho | aratinat cxpanding with v and he objacts aving him | has beo and be objacts to having bm D verar weeks Itev. | Germany, nour La Louvra, wh At the “con 3 Jocer uston of tho hvmn Bishop | equality wiih the mimsters, one svrus D, Foss offere bpening suppliea tion, or in part through muticimal appropri- | vote. ehtered. The federalist goneral thinks | iug 1rridescenco ! ) S R A vy ba LRt CoNatE RoRIbEk YD & Lost In the Shufe. ation. Wo Washingtonians are mag- [ Mr. Bryan moved to suspend the rules and | that he can save the lves of many of his | Frederick John Aw miny (butithe ( UIC nodummage Warunronouing, HH o Sibie }leasure upon the assembled conforence aud Mr. )ld of Philadelphin was the next | navimous, not m llesome, and we are | pass the free binding twine bill. countrymen by keeping the government's | modest possessor of :‘r inoneya{be i “_M '] Wilis i |“~| e ‘\W\j‘:l prepare the hearts of all present for useful ker to gain the eyo of the presiding ofii- | pleased to huve the opportunity of heapiny Mr. Burrows inquired whether it was tho | generals and their forcos at bay until ho has | somewhere, tut his guc Lo O AT TRy RtheeE B Ho R LraC LI bERIE ness in the vineyard of the Lord. He asked o said that ihers was ho thought of | coals of fire upon Omaba’s head for Lincolu’s | gentloman’s intention to pass the bill in this | oporated agaiust Victoria and Caracus. | escaped tho n Brlstol, Where it | D nacrs inscribed with damanas for univer: the Lord to break down the wails of preju- | arousing antagonism between the laymen | benefit.” way without having given notice to tho | There is a great deal of slaughtering gowg | bas amassed. probability s that | BANRCH IACTANEG A n i AChan a1 dico and separation botween the various | and the ministers, Tho desire was to creato Lmproving the Postal Service. minority of that futention. 35, on, bat Crespo is not, responsiole fof {6 1t | Brother ~Stilos ~has * deceived himscll | sul suffrage. fie “Marsaillos” and "Chun o Dol of ho Christian ehurch, | His sape | 8 closer union by placig the luy- Mr. Bryan replied that it was his intention | is Gone by marauding gaugs of ached | or deceived sow se, or that tho | Dupa | d everybody was £oot humoved after- Aibhies et ot oralfratormiiatall walka | ment Liyhora eould> do. tho | An ofiicial of the Postofiice department | to pass the bill. cn who canuot be contralled by com- | reporters who discovered lim have been | ferc and everybo 11008 ao A o ',‘,‘,‘i:'l'n'll,l.\‘:,‘f.'fi-’ most for tho in they reprosented, | said today in revly to_scveral queries, that | ~Mr. Burrows demanced a second, and | mandor of the revolutionists. Cespo's camp | made the victims of an Apul fool ok | ¥ R G s i B b oo e e Dlosameof A lmignty | “Unlese woean be seated soparateiy,” said | no recent decision has been made affoctng | aftor a brief wait’ the democrats managed to | until lately waus beuween Cogua and Cura that lusted through the month of showers. | Made, but the raia s00u dumpen 2 e htont o7 the Uaitad Seates | Mv. Iicld, “we laymen will b lost in ‘tho | the classification of circulurs printed it | sccure a quoram:and the second was | Holas loft that pownt and made a dotour Evor sirice M. Stilos, In answer to Prosid- | thusitem. 0 G S0 o D b e swoman i places. of | discussions on the floor of the confercnce. | imitation of = typewritten letters, = such | ordered. 0 z with a body.of 000 tfantry and 1,200 borsos | ing Bider Ltecse's advertisement in the | Tothe minie resigas tho Gay piased and pon e e o Uhees™ the | Tho. 1ay men of tho Mothiodist chireh avo to. | eirculurs being still considored as tnird class | After n brief. deimte tho motion to sus. | well equipped azu drilled. “Tho men are the | Clristian = “Advacate, © appeared | upon A A g 4 “to | where the local 03 bad prohibited , an immeyse force of police aud 53, armed Voot \f about the wolfave | matter, except where the revroduction is | pend the rules and pass the bill was agi wed | picked men of previous wars, Oas of tne | the sceme and was hov aro slipping away, | dificult or impossible to recoznize as a | to—yeus, 18: great family of Methodism Bishop Foss be- | day ot enou At I X 5 BB 1 b nays, 3. Mr. Covert of New [ @ides of the old commander sonds those lines | @ vacaut pulpit at ey, sought the Lord to pour out his blessings in | of the churc 51 bis | prof or | cvil euards were kept in veadic T R TR on the S on | What we tieed is 1o uwalen a decpor interest | *‘reproduction,’’ in which caso the matter is | York, Mr. Cobura ‘af Wisconsin, aud Mr. | addresaed to the Venezuelans in the Uuited | guict and iuodest domoanck At 1 Sa it v e S fbundant showors id upoi tho conferonce | among the laymon in. all tho déliberations | charzoablo with letter postage. Cadnius of New Jersey *(democrats) voted | States whoare in sympathy with tho in- | becu such as to justify the fishy stories | With musist Lojl cartiidees, ont no proves: Hie eountonineo and. fill the. procosdings | and business of the church. We can do this | A now fast mail system said to be capaple | in tho negative, and Messrs. Broderick of nts and asked me to cavie to the Herald | the uewspapers have veon retailing about | sion was atterpiec. At Agbrers S LA of the entire month with barmony and wis | by giving the laymen a more promiuent rep- | Of wonderful spoed, has been deyised Ly { Kansas snd Picklor and Jolley of South alf of the *caasc of constitutionality : | him. He came to Des Moines without a dol yers of thoso Who 100k part in the mani- Qo and love divine. Ho paved for o great | rosentation in tho couferenc Dr, B. E. Osbora’ of Auburs, N. Y. It | Dukota (republicans; in tho adivmative, I Ccongratulate you, Success Is crowning | 1ar. Ho has conuucicd all operations on bor. | Bumbers of those whio tooic part In the ms revival of spintual aud religious zeal in Saw No Reason for the Change. cousists of an nerful electric mul car made | On motion of Mr. Blount, the rules wera | our arms. as is down, Mora, Guerrg | rowod monoy. His two drafts for 81000009 | 565, 2 S0oileahie collisious this ovening OB il it oian faFon I of aluminium, supported with compre: suspended nad a bill was passed uppropriat- | and Crespo are facing towards Caracas; | each ou a Bristol buak have not produc e s b TR R it durng (he conforonce. i supntioa. | | Bev. Mr. Queal of Now York snid that ho | hydrogen, and running on twolarge trolicy | ing §150,000 to annble the presidont to fulfll | whatelso do you want! A eompleto tri- | penuy of British ol it was veally un- | betwean clvic guards and crowds; At Taeso o o et thes aienes b Jorn | hnd” been ‘intorested in the proposed move- | wires. Klectricity from the wires comi- | the “stipulations contained 1n the treaty | umph will soon earey us into Caracas.” kind to nceuse hun- of beiug suct a plutocrat | 1IN dEkests WORE BaCe . TRe (AEITRAG with him in repeating tho Lord’s pray ment siuce 1503, He voled for the laymen | municates tirough the motor inside the car | between the United States and Groat | Tha dread of u lordo of insurgenis pour- | as the journals have made him outto o I | FREIOSIEAS CERITERE HL S S FRGD SMBtFL (hon ek Ta fn 1872, and was in favor of thoir wdmission | and sots iuto rapid motion n sorics of faus | Britain signed February 20 and April 20, | lug down from the mountains 1s creating | hus subjected the good man 1o uo oud of au- | LW, causing some damuze Lo Propesty aot seripture. as delogates. Ho was nlways puinod at the | and wings. The front is surmounted by an | 1502 in regard to tho triborals of rbitration | consternation, Only sught assistance can | hoyauc from the real estato men and spon | @ Ereat panic, but no persons were injured. N parker of India read a | SURKeston of a want of harmony between | clectric light. Tuis car, itis clamed, will | at Paris. '(There was neitber ovposition 1o | be spared for Victoila. = Dr. lojus Paul hns | sors of big enterpriscs and ail sorts ot - SWALLOWED BARRELS OF GAS. ’ X different quarters of the church, transport about 100 pounds of mail, r dissel f the o e. it i r addre: 1 h he | crank: N yioh Al renAnic TDs U olin| aoahanl dXereal | i1 l nor dissension of the measure.) issued o stirring address, It enthuses the 4 yintaenviioniDy dpunibanahani 1o this move, however, ho wanted to know | A new and very popular “lettor card,” a | Tho following bills passed: Pensioning | masses with admiration for the foderal | Mr. Stiles was seen this evening and de- | 0 - oy prayer, closing the devotional meeting. X Two Pllgrims from Oshkosh Nearly Asphyx- y } 0 what they expected to gain. Ho would liko vy of the United States letter shect idea, | survivors of the Elack Hawk, Cherokeo, | cause. Genoral Crespo also mado procia- | mied the correctness of tho revorts. —He getmn SKORN NonrlyAsth) Getting Down to Business., {0 Know what dissimilar interests were to | has just been issued by the British postoftice, | Croek and Seminoi@ wars: to ratify an | mation. Tho govarnment is doing all it can | claims ho 1s worth several milliou doliurs, wted wtan Omaha Hotel. cretary . D, Monroc of the last general | 0o fostered or what wrougs were to bo | It folds once and the cdges can be ju ied | agreement with the Cotville band of Indians | to suppress both audressos. and that be is neither a fool nor a crank. Ho Two men blew out tho gas at the Umon conforence was asked to call tho roll of | righted. Ho thought that laymen had equal | down. Theav ing space is 64x | in Washington; appropriating $100.000 for says his checks wiil bo nonored allright, axd | Depot botel Suuday night ilable wr Palacio’s Public Cirenlar, delegates. Forty of the delegates elected vy | rizhits with the ninisters under the existing | 41, incoes, ‘Iliocards are sold ot tenfora | tho estaylishment of a military post ator that his plans will be carried out. The U apot LTS i e, O o o ratos looted i | order of things, and ho could not understang | shilling. ' regular Enclish post cards | near Helenn, Mont. an Palacio has just issucd a civcular to the el st “‘““"’l" ”E"" JRIEls 'at. tho ‘d"“_“ L it was stated that ten of them would be hera | Why the laymen wanted to draw apar cost a trifie more than u half penuy each, the The housé then went into committee of | people of Venczuela. Inithe says that at Towa's Disustrous Sto proach to tha, Hfll-lvslswb viaduct and within a day or two. Tho places of such of Dr. Buckley on the Floo Government chiarging for tho card as well as | the wholo on the diplomatic and consular | the conclusion of the war, whether it results |~ Crstoy, 1a., Muy 2. —Special to Tnz Bre.] | the two men wero Ludwis Pocuschleinor and the other absentees us hud - accredited aiter- Dr: J. M. Buckler, editor of the Christian | 1°F,1be ceut postage. bitl out without action upon it. T'he com- | ib & victory for the government or submis- | —Sawrday night's raia storm was tue most | M. Fuchs, who registerod from Osnkosh, nates present were filled as follows: Austin Conference—Charles J. Pritchard vico David Gay of Fort Worth, Tex.; Jan “Tho rupid delivery of London postmen 1s | mittee rose and the house adjourned. s10n to the rebels, the different states will be due, ns is well kuown, to the fact that bouse is obliged by law to be furnished with disastrous that has ever been known in this | Wis. They woeraten their way wost on section. ‘I'he Chicago, Burlington & Quincy | land hunt aud arrivigg Iate last night wera Advocate of New York Citv then teok tho floor, He said the object of givirg very g called upou o st representatives to the assembly, which will consider the aymen Sty 3 0 representatio tho conference wus not > Ir [ 8 CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. o i railroad south from Croston suffered asovere | Assigned to room @4, i smull upartment ¢ E. Reed vico Gaorge B, N ort Worth, | Fepresentation iu a post box on the front door. Thus the post- question of the reformed constitution. Ll ! ¥ AL {338 A4 . Hiogd Wloo Qo i Worth, | juerease tho size of the body, but to secure | 1R GINGR Nis midl, gives a double kiock 10 this nssombly he will hand in his resigna- | loss. I'rom Conway to Hopkins, a distance of | tho third floor. Failing 1o uppear at br X forma Conference—Chnrles B, Perkins | 1he assistance of the lavienin the framing | mitt 0ol Vi way. | Fhis method is proved | Seerotary Foster and, Commisstoner Ttoose- | tion frow public power, which for no_tuman | twenty miles, the voadbea s eutiroly sub- fast tno door of their room was broken in vice Chaut aines, Borkeley, Cal of the laws of the church. Had the laymen | by gxperience to be . great convenience to yelurestity. consideration would te retain for a longer | merged. Heavy washouts have occurred in | and the twomen found Iving o their backs Dot ComTaronee 1 W Dix vieo fenry | Deen givena fair chance o exorcise equal | tyo cyrrier and to the houschold and illus WasuiNGtos, . €., May 2.--The house iod. The nation will thus be enabled to | numerous places between lLenox and Bed- | UBconsclous, “!h;“H|\ e scaping from a Kratz, Vermillion, 5. D. power with the ministerst Dr. Buckley | {14tas one cluim o superiority of the Enghsb | committe on civit seryice reform today re- ovida for its own futuro presi- | ford. There 1s not a county bridge icft, | Jotfurned or at il biatt o e o S D con 1. Bartlete | thousht mot. “Ho recountod the history of | gvitam over the American. Advices frow | o i ik . At by tho election of some other | Crops ou rolling ground are bauly damaged, Physicians were simmoned und after u Vo gL i Micn DUt | conterence legislation upon the subject and | &*\ouis, however, are that_ the house-to sumed the investigution 1ato the conduct of | (£ B o S Q60" roprosentative | it notentively washed out. The loss will ex | hard strugule the youguer of L4 Lo mon e e AL T bbotte Vice George | held that the laymen had been hundicapoed | yoico’collection. as’ well as delivery experi- | Certaln emuloyes in the civitsorviceat Balti- | o the orall - porty . Palaclot @ ceed 8100,000; was resuscitated this aflernoon. The other, MoWaron: e by failing to get'a separate voto in the con- .95 likely to prove successful. If it | more. tinues. ho nas sought and sceks reintegration Cepar Rarins, In,, May 2.—[Special Tele- [ Who is up u}b of 0 years old, but balo um; Now England Southern—Dr. Samuel 10, | 10rgues when thes had demanded it | Giguld, this would bs a distiuel gain for tho | Secretary Foster was the first witness. | 03 a bisis for tho presorvation of the peaco { £ram o Wit But One of e Worst riln hegkiysfnd ofin Lugaiptiviical frame. st Upham vice Dr. W. . Warren. Nine-tenths of the laymen,” said Dr. | G States system. Ho had heard of the éharges mado by Com. | and prosperity of the country. He concludes | storms ever experienced 1 this part of the | BIEORRCS D100P9, DL NIRISCOV LY. o Yok Chnries B Hatwoll vico Al | Buckiey, attend but ono gencral conference, B e et a of ¢ ge y Com- | B Do b hie has mo personal pre. | state occurred yesierday and last night. | 18 entertained. et i ah o N A e Al- | but the ministerial detegates usually go to con- elief for Des Molues River Sottler, missioner Roosevelt against two men con- | {¥ions 1o continue 1n power, but retains his | Much damago was caused in tho city and tae PAXTON WAITBRS GUARREL. o O nis et A" M. Madison vico | ference after conferenco and the ishops who oday the senete committec on publiclands | nected with the customs service in Balti- | yigh ofice only in obedieace to the law of | low lands are all under water. Trains were 1 JoAHR Qleme ol B o presido kiow tnem, Tlio bishops are uot ne- xeported o substitite for tho Wiison Des | more, that of coliectiog money for poliuical | the existing constitution, which probibits | zui dn,\»‘.mm\ul. Dt fow WushoUls Are 1e- | (0 yaes o Kaifo on Another and Excapes I 4 ety oy quaiutea with the laymen and when they | Moines river land bill relating to Iowa set- B A i Y rotirament un-il & successor shall have been | ported. ~Iarining is at a stand still, A Northwest Indiana—S. P, Towne vico John | Sutivied WIHR S BFER o0 nce. long | S 565 Moines river Jands. Thasub, | Purposes, they bad tieen reprimanded by the | rotiramen 5UCCESSO0 uve been | P Arrest, H. Cissel, La Porte, Ind. Northwest Swedish—Carl Anderson vice Jahn . Lindgreen, Chicago. Oregon—Melville C, Wyeth vice Charles C. With Nalf o dozon ministers, what 15 the | stitute proposed that the state of lowa and | commissioner and be was inclined to think legally placed in authority. sionx City Gamblors sult! Tho presiaing oicer usually | the United States shall equally contribute to | this punishment sufijgient but tinally said he R oo A Siovx Crry, 1 omo ministerial delegato and tho | the payment of what is cquitably due such | should very much dobt if 1t was consistent FEIPED TUE UNION EACIBIC) layman sits down.” - | Applause. settlers us a fiual settlemes - Fight. In anticipation of hard worl and long hours , May 2. —|Speciul ‘Telegram | this summer the totel waiters yesterday laid ]—Andy Brown this morning | a petition before the proprintors, asking for Stratton, Portland, Ore, v > t of theirdam- | ity the good of the, public servics to keep | g, 1 shot John Brown over a gawme of craps. The | an advance in wages. ~Nearly all of the > Xty 43 Lty . v Dr. Buckley's speech was heartily ap agoe: ince some of these settlers acting u From Omahu to Den i Apout Thirteen a ROS. Y bittsbieg Samiel Hamition vio Vachel | patiied, ¥ P | 2o tuith of thoir supposed Litles havo contin. | 8uch men in office, BuL ‘o stould want to Hours. wound is nol dangorous. ‘w0 weu o | waitors signed tho paver, but Chiavies Soutb, With the abovo hltornates substituted for Opuld Not Ses tlie Ve of At uod t0 rosido upon these lands through their K00 81 the facts oo khaction. | | Dexven, Colo, May 2.—(Speclal Telogram | & : —— who is omployel at the Paxton, rofusod. e D i tuted U | Rev. atr. Neligh said it was not a question | heirs and assigns and these titles have failed | | COMRBSIEAr SAREINL WER BORE SAEE | to Tk Bre, | —To got into aluxurious slecping END OF A BOLD THLER. This angered A. J. Beard, who is also em- P ho same as that published in Tue Bee last | Whether the laity was entitled to representu- | on account of the previous grant to the terri- | o4y o \workings of the Baltimore postoftice | car in Omaha after supper or after dinner, if . ployed at the Paxton, and, just after supper . i tion in the general conference or not. This | tory and state of lowa. I is declare . K % He is Kitled While Pressing a Revolver £y an | jait oveniog ho s It o | turda) S f ey (h i y oD tera Loy itate L thateons | and custom houso atd recommended the re- | you happen to eat your pie ut that time of tho p e T 1 ast ovening b ade o assau Beginning to Organize, wus to be the most important couference | by s1bstity moval of twenty-ons employes for violation | day, and ve in Denver in timo for a reason- st South with o long, keeu-biaded knife, South evor hel elogates c ake good | gress is suxwous to make indemnity A SIICAGC 2, —W i et o o Wi ut o ably early breakfast the following morning | a0 1 Klarapll were nop p 1 10 thos ] L1 SoSlgp LUl Do aotion had 1 Lamontague, an’ ex-couvict, was pressing a | aud recelved a couple of deep cuts ow bis tnated for pormanent scerotary of tho general | yiatenent that. the presiding oflicer did uot | and threatened with eviction and 1o obtaia beon takon. He sald W was absolutely tm- | ol ' vhing long hopod for but until ve days | rasnoree s i LR BEAMAE S L i pead ¥ conference. Bofore the vote was taken all | 10w many of the lay delegutes from them a release from further claims | POsSible 1o upe 008 LREAU i o || Foveiver myzssle anainstithe Rsanstof Holloe a 4 e i s o ac A A L LIRS e 3 i y were based on the cofessions of the accused | ago it seemed to be of tha distant and uncer Aftorihe asault anc while a poriap wes The conforence did not weet to legislato | against the United States. The bill appro- for ministers or laymen, but for the church | priates 500,000 to be applied to this purpose composed of ministers’ and laymen. He | uyon conditiou tnat the state of Towa shull wanted to know what good the proposed plan | apuropriate ana avply an equal sum, au mau Michael Raefferty yesterday. Policel bunting for a police \ Beard escaps He Thomas Howard shot Lamontague through | afterwards returied to the hotel in u com- the heid, causing instant deatn, Lamon- | plete change of clotnes, pickod up what few tague was pocket picking in the crawds | articies he had and walked away, The in- absentees, nnd the question as to whether they were to ve seated permancntly or only until the regular delogates might arrive oc- casioned considerable discussion, as on it norsons, made ot the very time theevents | tain future. A few took place. Bearing on tne statement of the postmuster general taat it is not the duty of the commission to make @ report to_the head ars ago people viere con tent to leave the Missouri river at 10 o'clock one morning and getjout of their borths the donended whothor th courch wis to pay tho | Weuld 40 tho Wasthel g e foll tuas the Vropased Military Legiation. o Saparsmont, M- oonovelt producea two | Bext morning in sight of the everlasting hills | watchicg the lavor day parade, aud swhon | Jurcd man was takon to is room on Howard expenses of one or Doth 1n such n caso. Tho | they or anyont nlso was 1o bo benefited, Todny Tur Ber corvesvondent asked Chaiy- | letters from Mr. Absinamaker, asking the | hereabout. pursued by tho police ran 1ntoa yard on | street and a doctor enlled 1o sew up the cuts, matter was finally laid on the table until f ¢ 2825 Ry man Outbwaito of the house committee on | cowimission to make (8L suoh cxaminations When the Union Pacitic reduced the timo | 130ston avonue, whero, uftor u desporato | wr—r— e, . aftor tho Permancnt OFEARIZALOR was. efs Other Views Expressed. miitary affaivs what genoral military logis: | and report to him. ¢ T ity || ALzugEIS Mo Eakthe rop on ORioor [isofariy | MOTE THAN HNIYQH XY, NOKINALS focted, and the roll call bogan on thoe vote | Dr, Lewis Curts of Chicago said that it | laticn, in his omnion, would resuit from this | Mr. Roosevelt quojed from the testixouy | (M0 00, 0 0 v B B0 S8 B just.as thelalier's eompanion ‘arxlveg in tho | " Sy, for permanent secretary. W retion of Phiviless for ihe | sossion of congress, Undor the prosent con. | of- Mr. Wanamaxer. fn spouking of the a rain, leaving Omaka av 2:15 p. m., it was | nici of time. Harriso S Two Hundred wnd Twenty-fiva During the time occupied in collecting the | laymen sad not of compulsion If they | ditions in the house that body has absolute | cused men he said: *When they declare considered a note worthy feat in western - _ Delegutes Pledged to His Support, ballots Bishop Bowman introduced Dr. | wanted to sit by themselves the ministers | control of the fate of proposed legislation, | to the postofico fuapbetor that they have | railroading, and so it was, It marked in fact Steamship Arrvivits, NEw i, Muy 3. —A Washington special .\h“uunu nl{ l'lm::nllullu \!'w conference. could not 4o less than to grant their request, | Mr. Outhwaite said: *It u‘m,\' judgment llur.’u\mlunsm-h smhm‘.‘v‘\’b uiun“hi,fijn“)m the begiuning of a now eva for we travelug | ,\\x‘ ; Queenstown—Indiana from Ph says that according to a tub of delogates to was decided that when the confercnce | The only thing was to find out whetner it | that some kiud of measure will be passed on | under oath, you are bound to take their c voung e o on side of oiphis . 1he Miunocapolis conven el i adjourn it bo 1o meet av 3 | wasthe wish of tho delogates to sit alouo the subject of promotions, The two houses | statements.” \ I’“b";‘ "'\' the young empire on this side of | “Ay pyijadelphin—Lord Gough from Liver- | /1% ""‘ AP g s on & ,.t Uluuv‘mv B oclock in BExposition hull for the | F. H, Root of Buffalo, a laywan, spoke in | each bhave a bill based upon different princi “Itsooms to me,” safdMr. Roosovelt, “that | the Big Muddy. But toduy the Overland | pool x ; ration beadauyeiers, two hundred Ak Purposo of solectiug soats for the | opposition to tho separito seauing scbome. | ples aud cach stands strongly by ite own | if in @ private busingss'an invesiigation jnto | Route took a second step forward and re- | = At London -Sichted, Chicago and Oldou- § twenty five delogates bave already been in- delegates, There arose a lenethy discussion | He wished to s Larmony and unity all | meas It s my judgment that promotions | oune of its brancheés should disclose that | duced its time from the Gate City of the burg from Baltimere: Wilkumme from | structed for Haveison, This is one more ] over tho matter of selecting xeats, =ome | through and he believed that sepurate scat- | will be by relative rank as high as captain at | twenty-one men wese cheating, the man | plains to the Queen City of the mountains New York. Arrived, Minnesota from Phila- | than enough to nominate him on the tirst | wanting to meet for that purnose at 4 o'clock " would result in o semblance at least of | least. An orgauized bill will be passed | being caught red-handed and confessing, it BV another four uours, aclphin ? ballot, not to mention the largo numoer of y and othors wanting to moet today e e BT L ETrT T, finally audit will probably reduce the in- | would be very unWiseto uccept the oathis of | “'A party of Omahans tested the Union Pu At Rio Jane Vandyko and Federation | uninstracted deiegates who, it is known, & Motions and substitutes and amendments | - Fx.Governor Fsans of Colorado stated, | fautry and increase tho artillery with u view | these same men six mauths later, that they | cific servive Sunday nisbt, agd iis members | from New Yori 3 voto for bim. without end were thrust at the presiding | after amotion to order the previous questiou | to the encouragement of the usé of the ar- | wereincoriect and yhoy had lied when th now wear with becoming consciousness the | At Glaszow—5State of Nevraika from New - - oficer, was voted down, that somebody hud evi- | tillery for coast defense purposes. Then | wmade their confessidns,! proud disunction of baving ridden on the | Yor . Pabilic Debt Statement, Commissioner Palmer finally explained | dently been scarod beforo they were hurt. | there will be bills put iuto law increasing for As 1o the implicaldons iu the statement of | fastest vegular passenger wain ever run from At Southampton—Aller from New York Wasimisaroy, D, C, May 2, —The following that Exposition ball would bo ready at 4 | Phers seemed 1o be a lttle apprebcusion | u term of three years tha laws which expiro | Mr. Wanamaker that, the accused parties | Omaba to Deover. - - 1 ) the public debt statement is- o'clock for the confeyeyce to take potstssion, e e 08 | Tu'Jlune next providing that the socretary of | were not fairly reportell Mr. loosevelt said { At 6:15 that evening they fled from a WEATHER FORECAST | Intorest boaring debl, §585, T1o therefore ndvised the conferedcd to meet | chureh. - He could not vaderstand why the | war may, in Bis discretion, remove the | it secmea hardiy nedessary to meet such an | union depot prospective and at 7:45 the next | 020,630 reas it 3 e 8t 4 o'clock in Exposition ball to seloct seats, | ministers were afraid thut tho laymen would | charge of desertion against wilitary records | accusation as ‘this, and insisted that the | morning, exucly on schedule tiwe, they O W et . increaso during the mouth, #4403 Mr. Palmer also announced that all the dele- | confer and talk together. He did not think | aud graut muster-out certificates,” stenographer’s report was the ouly proper | rolled into a union depot possessive, thus FFICE OF WE ::” .M ‘\".‘ | | debt on which interest closed since maturity, wates being entertained in orivate Lomes | it wise to condemn # thing just because i Miscellaneous, record of what the med said. breaking all previous records in the liceof a | ALAL OMRY. % .1 croaso during the nouth, §157, ¥ could secure tickets for their noonday | was proposed by the luy membvers of the con- 9 Mr. Roosevelt cogelilded his statement by | pegular service by from one to four nonrs Phe praspect for a change to better weather aring Do Interest, §389.414,019 luncheons during the conference mouth by b forance, aud hopea that the ministers would | , Secretary Noble today denied the motion | saying: *‘Thie awontof it is that all theso Tuis unpreceacnted foat was accomphished | is not favorable. Tho baromeier remaius « the month, #i21,310; aggres calling b the Box ofice, whore Mr. Hills | seo that thers was dauger i votiag sgainst | fOF review of the contest ofsJohn I Darnell | men ure plainly gulity, upon their own cou- | by using the fast mail Attached 10 that | low from inois southwestward aua in con terost and uon-interest bearing would issuo thom as fast' as the delugates | the resolutior. against Poter Burke from the McCook dis- | fossion. ' If they have not deservedpunish- | traiu was a handsome car with upholstered | seu o L SR S SR 45,1011 decrease during moath, could sigu the receivts. | Came to a Yote, trict, holdiug for cancellution Burke's home- | ment, then 1t is impossible that men could do | reclinine seats aud & buffer siceper, the | ok o Ko vl the ih ARG | At and treasury notes offset . Mr, Falmer then distributed invitatous to | stead entry. He ulso deuied the appiication | auything in yiolatigu of that law which will | Bohemia, which is richly finishea’ iu | €10udy rainy weather prviuls throug |1 amount of cashin treasury, § the municipal recoption awong the deiegates .,“' previoas question was again calied for | for certiorari in the case of Rufus B. Thowp- | deserve punishmesl. This is not the time to | mahogany ana peacock green plush. The Missouri valley. In Montana it is | o3 fucrense during the wonth, 1,524, during the Hiwe. oceupied 1 collecting. tho | Aud ordered. 1t was decided to vote by | gon ‘agawst Edward A. Gerrard from Ne- | consiger whether 8o law s wiso or not. It | fast mail 1s off with o whip, nor pauses in its | Ing. i is roportod tonight fron | 5225 certificates and treasury notes, §1.600, ballots ou permanvit secrotary f orders the wiuisters and the laymen separ- | braska. . is on the statute hedk, and I um appointed to | race against time except at Fremont, Colum- | ©Very station from Kuusas and lowa | cash balauce 1 treasury Aril The first ballot for permanent secretary | BYOY. . Secretary Noble has dismissed the motion | see that it is enfarced, aud I bave simy bus, Grand Island, Kearncy, North Plat Missouri vall | 18u2, 813 ); decrease during the wonth, was collected by the ushers and the count re- | , Aceording to the rules the ministers should | for review” of the coutest of Thomas W. | done my duty iu pointing out its violation | Ogalalla, Julesburg, Sterliug and La Salle For tustern Nobraska, Omaha &nd | §1,530,724 *aulted as follows: Total number of votes, | DAVe voled first but several of the ministers | Green awainst Theodore Englevert from | und in recommending the punishment of the | All the way it is cilmbing the groat back. | Vieiviy —blight change iu temperature, con - - 457, of which Dr. Mouros veceived 343 and Dr. | WWho wituted Lo kuow whether the laymen as | Aberdeeq, 5. D., rejectiug Englebort's tinal | wrong doers.” bone of the continent, but never sluckens its | tnued rainy weather, uortheast 1o o ! Weut Thraigh » Briig finof aybich Dr,Mougoo rocelved $s and DF: \ a whole wore in fuvor of separate scats in | proof. - - naco. At Kcarney every berth in the sleoper | WSt winds during Tuesday | Westvinie, Ind., May 2.—A freight train - made uusnimous, ard ho was declaved elected | Solfereuce. wanted them 1o vote fvst, and | | Seuator I'addock, who is badly prostratea One of Dr. Cronin's Marderers, is occupied, and at Nurth Platto the ctiaircar | WAsNGIoN, D. O, May 2 -1 iraska | on the Louisvilie, New Aibany & Chicage ) o socrotary of Lo’ Mothiodist quadrennial cou- | the Fules were suspended for the purpose of | by overwork, 1s taking 8 tbree days' rest 8t | Cnicaco, Tik, My The Iuter Ocean'’s | is well filled with Gozing buwanity and lowa—HBuowers, norinoast winds, | railroad was wrecked noar Otis this morning oreuco for te fourth consecutive tme. | Km0 e e Yean and nays, | Licoicatide, Whore lotiers cuuit reuch Wit | yoliot, i, speclal saxg that Patrick 0'Sulli- | T b g YA | | For North Dakota—tioncraily fair, shightly | by goiug tbrougha bridge. The enging aud Laymen to the Kront. | by demand of thirty-eight luymen, who con” | pension board is likely to be taken up. Lot- | Va0, Serviug a penientiary sentenceas one of | Ay Julesburg the fast mail overtakes the | For South Dak Showers, slightly REAAS WLk Ao R0 huies gt 1 A rasolution was then introduced by Mr. | stituted the necessary one-fourth of that | ters are pouring in addressed to both senators | Dr. Cronin’s murderers, is davgerously il | two trains which preceded it at Omaha, | warmer, eAcept StaLoRary in east, northwest ®lbe ruins under the water. The bridge LY Neligh providing that tho seating of deie- | order torequire it, the total vote on that | urging the appointwent of cither Dr. Lynu | The prison oficlaisgesterday performed anop- | 0ne by cight and the oth by four &purs, | wiuas, ad booul woakened by e, The names of gates should be decided by drawing slips | Proposition numbering 140 5 or Dr. Hall eration on aa abscek i bis left side. Tue | Tuo fyerand the fust mail pause in their | For Iansas—Light showers; cooler in | tiie dad ure ¢ from a bat | * The hour for adjournment, 1 o'clock, hav- he forthcoming silver anniversary of the | effect of the operation was alarming and the | Hizht ueross the continent ouly long enough | southeast: variable winds, BN MULRRAY, cnzl Mr. Whecler offered an amendweat pro- | == - | admission of Nebraska is drawiug upou the | patient's pulse boesme barely pecceptivle, | to drop their Denver cavs, Which are at- For Colorado—-Light showers, variabie | JAMES BN EN, (i viding for the appoiutieut of & comwILice on l [CONTINUED ON FIFIU PGB ) l Nebraska senators for publishiog editorials | while bis temperature rase Lo Wi degices. i ed 10 the otber traiu, while the passes | wiuds, ELMELR BROWN, Urakesam | i |