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IHE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
SEVENTEENTH YEAR OMAHA , THURSDAY MORNING MAY 10 , 1888 , NUMBER 327. *
A NOBLE WOMAN'S ' SORROW ,
Doomed to Disappointment After
Waiting Twenty Yoars.
DISCIPLES OF JOSEPH SMITH.
A Ilommco of Early Mormon Days
In Nebraska A Blizzard Victim
Found Various County
Conventions.
A Ilnsbaml Doubly host.
Nr.miABKA CITY , Neb. , May 9. [ Special
Tolcgrnm to Tun BRI : . ] A romanceIn real
llfo which deserves n place beside , the story
of Enoch Arden and in which a Nebraska
City man is ono of the principal actors , came
to light hero yesterday.
A little over twenty years asro , when the
then young and vigorous church of Latter
Dny Saints tmd begun reaching out for con
verts across the Atlantic ocean , n mission
ary of this faith was sent to England. Ho
was possessed of considerable ability ns n
speaker and sot forth the now evangel of
God's ' latest prophet , Joseph Smith , with
such power that the common people flocked
to hear him by the thousand and whole
platoons of them were converted and shipped
Btrnlgntway to swell the colony of Mormons
In Utah.
Among those converts were a well to-do
couple named Mr. and Mrs. John 13. Crad-
dock , who attended nil the meetings mid
zealously espoused the doctrines taught. Dis
posing ol their earthly possessions , they hudo
farewell to their friends In the mother coun
try and started together on the long voyage
toward the now land and the new religion in
which they had decided to pass the remainder
of their lives.
Although Omaha was then the general out
fitting station for tlio great overland journey
across the plums , the Mormon converts were
directed to come by wny of Nebraska City.
Accordingly , Cruddock and his wife , for
they had no children upon their arrival in
Now Yoric came directly to this place. Ow
ing to some accident , Mr. Cruddock was de
tained hero several days , and his wife was
placed in charge of a number of other con
verts who were just starting. Upon arriving
in Salt Lake she was introduced to n promi
nent aM3stlu | who ut once took a great interest
in her mid proposed that she should bo added
to the list of wives In his already numerous
household. The missionaries carefully
avoided all reference to polygamy In setting
fortli the beauties of the now religion and
Mrs. Craddock wns horrified at his propo
sition. To add still greater force to her re
fusal she informed the npostlo
thr.t she already had a husband ,
who , like herself , had become
n deluded convert to Mormonism , and whoso
arrival she was expecting dally. Upon
learning that she was already married her
npostolle admirer , far from releasing his pur
pose of marriage , hid her away and when her
husband arrived she was nowhere to bo
found. No one in Salt Lake know any
thing about her , and the apostle who held
her in captivity told of the dangers of the
Journey across the trackless desert and of
the frequency of Indian massacres.
Overcome with grief nt his loss and horri
fied as his wife had been by the evidences of
polygamy all about htm , the broken-hearted
husband turned his back on Mormonism and
canio acorn to Nebraska City where he en-
paged in business. As time passed on and
ho still received no tidings of his missing
wlfo , ho gave her up for dead and eventually
remarried.
Mrs. Craddock , after several month's ' im
prisonment In Salt Lake , succeeded in es
caping back to the states. Equally in the
dnr't as to her husband's whereabouts as ho
hod been in regard to hers , she know not
Whcro to turn , and finally succeeded in
making her way to New York whore she
again sailed for England. For twenty years
she heard nothing of her husband , and had
lost all hope of ever hearing from him again
when by the merest chance she met n relative
6f Ijis In England who had but recently re
ceived a letter fiom him dated at Nebraska
City.
City.Not
Not dreaming that ho had remarried she at
'onco secured passage for America and ar
rived in Nebraska City about April 1. Hero
she found her former husband living with his
second wife and a largo family of children ,
Neither could forget what they once were to
cacli other and it was a month before the
unfortunate woman became reconciled to the
fact that she must give him up. Convinced ,
however , that lie hud acted in good faith and
for the sake of his innocent children and his
equally Innocent wife she determined to
abandon nil her claims. Accordingly she
bade him goodbye foi the last time yester
day and bearing the burden of her second
bereavement , once more sot her face toward
the old homo across the sea.
Thnycp Instruo s for Iialrd.
HiumoN , Neb. , May 9. [ Special Telegram
toTnr. BEL'.J The Thayer county republi
can convention met to-day and elected dele
gates to the state and congressional conven
tion. Tlio convention was harmonious
throughout.
The delegates to the congressional nro ns
follows : C. B. Coon , L. J. Dunn , W. D.
Church , John Yearnshaw , Dr. Wilcox , L.
Lange and.N. lirittcndcn. The delegates
were histiucted by u majority to favor Jas.
Laird for congress.
Win. Price , F. M. Wctherold , E. M. Car
roll. Dr. Monoroy , John liedllncd , W. Cort-
landand John Kenney are to represent tlio
county in the state convention.
A ballot wan taken on choice for president ,
resulting In Ujhert Lincoln being flrst choice
and James ( i , Blaine for second choice.
Another Itllzzurd Victim Fouml.
BAHTLETT , Nob. , May 0. [ Special to THIS
Biu.1 : The body of D. B. Lukcns , who wns
lost during the bllzyard of January 1' ' , was
found on the evening of May ! in the hills
cant of Cedar river. Ho had wandered about
Jirtcen miles from Ills homo into the hills
whore there Is no settlement. U was by ac
cident ho was found. Mr. W. B. Lynda was
looking through the hills in search of u course
for a now road when ho came upon the body.
Ills clothes wore mostly burned by u pralrio
lire mid his body was much eaten by wolves ,
The remains were taken to Chambers , Holt
county , for burial.
Reward County Ilopulilluaiis.
SEWAIID , Neb. , May 0. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEK.J TUO lepubllcancountyconvon-
tlon was held at Sowiml to-day. It wa ono
of the most harmonious gatherings of the
kind over held In the county. Tlio following
were elected as delegates to the state con
vention ! 11. S. Norval , H. S. Nolr , W. W.
Cox , H. (3 ( , Husford , I. J. Foster , I , H. Illno-
liart , H. Wortendyko , H , Taylor , L. C.
Johnson , J. H , Prcsson.
The convention next proceeded to elect ten
delegates to the second dlbtrict congressional
convention and the following are the persons
chosen ; E. 0. Parkinson , B. 0. Kngau , S.
Powell , W. Woyant , Jr. , A. J. Williams , A.
w. Ensign. A. W. Hugcman , Irvtu
Stall , G. W. Moi ton , E. W. Olney. The delegates -
gates to the state convention were instructed
to use all honorable means to secure the
election of Hon. U. S. Norval ns delegate to
the national convention. A resolution was
nlRo adopted urging the nomination of Hon.
James Lulrd for congress from the Second
district. A vote was taken on the cholco for
president , and j-osulted In Grcsham lirst ,
Lincoln second , Uhiiuo third , and Sherman
fourtli. The pai ty is in the best possible
condition and a victory this full is assured.
A Heavy Flood at Curtis.
CcuTibNcb.May U.-Succlal [ to the HBB. ]
Sod houac-s qro u thing of the past in tills
county. Steady and copious rains have
been Hooding this section of the country for
the hut six days. Tlio roofs oil sod houses
pro generally Hiving a\Vay , The .Medicine
has overflowed Its banks , and Lake Philllppl.
adjoining the village , covering forty acres of
ground , has raised four feet during the past
twenty four hours , and the rip-raping which
protects the B. ft , M. railroad grade has been
undermined and swallowed up by the floods.
Telegraphic communication from the west
has been cut off on account of the Inundating
and falling of telegraph poles , A washout at
Eustls has been reported. A cave used by
P. A. Harris , ono of our prominent mer
chants , for collar and storage purposcs.cavcd
in this morning , damaging him about $300.
Hought General Grant's Horse.
Br.ATiticn , Neb. , Mny 9. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BIK. : ] Gen. L. W. Colby , com
mander of the Nebraska National guards ,
has just purchased from U. S. Grant , Jr. , for
2,500 , the famous white stallion , Linden
Tree , which was piescnted to General Grant
in I8TU by the Eultnn of Turkey. The horse
will bo shipped hero next week. Ho is said
to bo the llncst blooded Arabian horse In
America , besides being noted ns having
been the property of America's greatest gen
eral. General Colby will have the horse on
exhibition at the next encampment. The
animal is now on the Grant farm at Wash
ington , Petin.
The Favor Dorscy and Allison.
HAHTI.ITT , Neb , , May 7 , [ Special to Tun
Bin. : ] At the republican county convention
held nt Hurtlctt , Mny B , the following dele
gates were elected to the congressional con
vention1 Norfolk : B. S. Leedom , L. P.
Glnsoburn and John W. Balrd. They were
Instructed to favor the ro-nomtnatlon of G.
W. E. Dorsey. W. W. Powell , M. J. Kirk-
prtrlck uud J. C. Pletchor nro the delegates
to the republican state convention. The con
vention favors the nomination of Allison.
Sad Accident to n Farmer.
GUIDON , Neb. , Mny 9. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Ben. ] A serious if not fatal accident
occurred to Moses Cook , u prominent farmer
living near this place to-day. Whllo hitch
ing a team to the plow the team took fright ,
trampling him down , the point of the plow
striking him in the lower part of the abdo
men , making nn opening through which the
bowels protruded. Ono of his feet was also
horribly mutilated. His recovery is doubtful.
Dorscy Feels Confident.
Giuxi > ISLAND , Neb. , May 9. [ Special
Telegram to Tun BEn. | The Hon. George
Dorsoy was in the city to-day and was se
renely happy , ho being fully confident of his
renominntion for congressman. Itls reported
that Mr. Darnell concedes the nomination to
Mr. Dorsey and ho will return to St. Paul
satisfied to wait for two j c.irs. Mr. Dorscy's
friends have secured him Custcr , Valley ,
Sherman mid Logan counties.
Second Victim of a Fire.
BAHTLrTT , Neb. , May 7. [ Special to Tun
BEE. ] Edgar , the two-year-old son of D. W.
Caswell , who was so badly burned by the
burning of Mr. Cnswcll's house , died Satur
day evening , May 5. Ho lived eighteen days
after the accident and was a great sufferer.
Mr. Caswell lost another son of soyen years
who perished in the fire. Another' child was
severely burned , but will probably recover.
Bartlctt's New Batik.
Bum.ETT , Neb. , May 7. [ Special to THE
BEE.J The Wheeler County Bank was
organized May 1 by Robert Brown and A.
Yea/el , of the Exchange National bank of
Hastings , and E. A. Bohno and James A.
Hall of Bartlett. Mr. A. Ycazol is president ,
Hobcit Brown , vice president , and J. A. Hall ,
cashier. Its place of business will bo Bart
lett. It will commence business at once.
This is the flrst bank to open in the county
and was much needed.
A Dorsej Delegation.
OHD , Neb. , May 9. [ Special Telegram to
THE BUB. ] The Valley county republican
convention held hero yesterday elected n
Dorsoy delegation to the congressional con
vention , and the following delegates to the
state convention : A. Trout , V. H. Stone , S.
C. Bruce , Adam Smith. James Bowcn and
L. D. Terminal-man.
Dorscy's Nomination Assured.
FiiKvo.xr , Neb , , May 9. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEE. ] Returns from enough
counties in tno third district have been re
ceived hero to date to give Congreeman Dor
sey a majority In the Norfolk convention and
more than a third of the district to hear
from. His nomination is a foregone con
clusion.
ills Skull Frnctnrcd.
P.U.MYKV , Nob. , May9. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Biu.j : Hunz Foster , living four miles
north of iiero , was kicked on the head by a
vicious horso. The blow fractured his skull ,
letting some of the brains full out. Ho will
die.
Grant Heal Kstntn Booming.
GIUNT , Neb. , May 9. [ Special Telegram
to THE Biu. : ] Ue.il estate is advancing rap
idly in prices. An addition of sixty acres is
to be laid out to the original plat at once , and
by fall the boom will be running in full blast ,
Taken to Lincoln.
Oiu.r.AN3 , Nob. , May 9. [ specialTelegram
to THIS BEE. ] Charlie Eaton , ono of the un
fortunates wounded in the Kopo Creole
wreck , was taken from Alma to Lincoln today -
day on an officers' special car of the B. & M.
load accompanied by Dr. Hurt , of Lincoln.
UKSUIYT OF THK STHIKK.
What It Has Cost the < 1Q" to Quarrel
With the Engineers.
Cmciao , May 9 , The Chicago , Burlington
it Quincy's statement of earnings and ex
penses for March and for the quarter ending
March 31 , was issued to-day , March was the
first full month during which the strike of
the engineers and firemen was in progress ,
The cm-nlngs for the month wore ? 1,211,188 ,
n decrease of $1,711,193 , compared
with the corresponding period of last
year. The expenses were uri'.Gl'a , a reduc
tion of 31,513 , while in not earnings a deficit
of ? 14 < 1.4ri is shown , indicating a decrease of
fl,7t'J,67J compared with IbS" . For the quar
ter the gross earnings wore < 4,5i'J,0XI ( ( , u do-
crcasoof * 'JU1000 ; ! ; expenses $ ) , S48r > :2i : ) , an
increase of t-iU > ,4.J ; net earnings $720,473 , a
dcciease of f OJS.1. ,
Shot His Daughter's Seducer.
Anuxv , N. Y , , May 9. Ainos H , Tyler , n
salesman of Bath-on-tho-Hudson , shot and
fatally wounded Dr. W. F. Gilroy , a dentist ,
this morning , Tyler asserted that Gilroy ,
who was married only liva weeks ago , is the
father of the Illegitimate child of his seven
teen-year-old daughter. His daughter , on
what will bo her death bed * told him to shoot
Gilroy , and ho did so. Gilroy is n society
man at.a his newly wedded wlfo is highly
connected.
House of Commons.
OTTAWA , Out. , May 9 , The house of com
mons discussed the government's proposal to
secure n further loan of J25,000,000. , Tup-
per , the minister of finance , explained that
$5,000,000 of the proposed loan w.is to meet
the floating liabilities in London , and
M.UOO.OOO was to meet obligations in connec
tion with railroad subsidies.
Deny All the Charges.
Ciiiooo'Ill. , May 9. The Illinois Central
railroad company filed an answer in the
federal court to the suit of Mt-ses 1C. Jcssup
and Gcorgo J Foircst. The answer denies
all charges made that the Illinois Central
wrecked the Cedar Falls Minnesota railroad
company no tuo Uubuquo & Sioux City ,
llooillers Done For.
CHICAGO , May 9. The supreme court of
Illinois has affirmed the decision of tlio lawer
couit in the-county "boodlcrs" cases , wa tlio
defendants will all havoto servo their teruis
of bcntcncc in the state penitentiary ,
A TRIBUTE TO MANLY WORTH ,
Colonel IngorsoU's Memorial Address -
dross on Eoscoo Conkling ;
AS PURE AS THE STARS ABOVE.
The Ilrilllnnt Orator Extols tlio Vir
tues ixnd Praises tlio Unblem
ished Character of No\v York's
lcnd Statesman.
Itoscoo ConklliiR Memorial.
ALIIANY , N. Y. , May 0. Thirty hundred
persons In the Academy of Muslo to-ulght
listened to an oration by Colonel Kobert G.
Ingersoll In memory of U6scoo Conkllng- , and
one-fourth ns many more bcslceed the barred
doors whllo many cllmcd to the roof and
peeped through the skylights. The ceremo
nies were under the auspices of the senate
and assembly.
Colonel Ingersoll snld in substance :
"Hoscoo Conkling great man , orator ,
statesman , lawyer , distinguished citizen of
the republic , in the zenith of his fame and
power has reached his Journey's end , and
wo are met , hero in the city of his birth , to
pay our tribute to his worth and work. Ho
earned mid held a proud position in public
thought. Ho stood for independence , for
courage , and above all for absolute Integrity ,
and his name was known and honored by
many millions of his fellow men. In the
presence of death , the good man judges as
ho would bo judged. Ho knows that men
are only fragments that the greatest walk
In the shadow , and that faults and falluics
mingle with the lives of all. Inthc grave should
bo hurried the prejudices and passions born
of conflict. Charity should hold the scales
.in which are weighed the deeds of men. The
peculiarities , traits born of locality and sur
roundings these are the dust of the race
these are the accidents , drapery , clothes ,
fashions , that have nothing to do with man
except to hide his character. They are the
clouds that cling to the mountains. Time
gives us a clearer vision. That which was
merely local fades away. "
Tlio orator went , into a comparison of
statesmen and politicians at some length ,
and continued : "Itoscoo Colliding wns a
man of superb courage. Ho not only acted
without fear but bo had that fortitude of
soul that bears the consequence of a course
pursued without complaint. Ho was charged
with being proud. His pridov. . < s ns
inflexible us the 'unwedgeablo and
gnarled oak1 but ho was not vain.
Vanity rests on the opinion of others : pride
on our own. The source of vanity is from
without of pride , from within. Vanity is
the vane that turns , a willow that bends with
every breeze. Pride is the oak that defies the
storm. Ono is a cloud the other u rock.
One is weakness the other strength. "
The dead senator was then traced into pub
lic life. "At the dawn of the reformation , "
said Tngcrso'l , [ the chaotic condition of af
fairs just preceding the great rebellion was
alluded to ] "tho war was fought and a
greater period of reconstruction followed.
Men were cither traitors or trusted. Uoseoo
Conkling was always of the latter. Ho al
ways stood in the front rank ; lie never wav
ered ; ho never swerved. Ho battled for the
nation's life ; for the rights of the slaves ; for
the dignity of labor ; for the liberty of all.
Roscoe Conkling wns an absolutely honest
man. Ho was the ideal represen
tative , faithful and incorruptible.
Ho believed his constituents and his country
were entitled to the fruits of his experi
ence to his best and highest thought. No
man over held the standard of responsibility
higher than ho. He voted according to his
judgment mid conscience. He made lib bar
gains ho neither bought nor sold. Ho had
the taste of u princc.tho fortune of a peasant ,
and yet ho never swerved. No corporation
was grcutcnough or rich enough to purchase
him. His hand was never touched by nny
bribe , and on his soul there never wasa
sordid stuhi. Above Ills marvelous intel
lectual gifts above ail the places ho ever
reached above the ermine ho re
fused rises his integrity like some
great mountain peak and there it
stands , as firm as the earth beneath , as pure
us the stars above. Ho was a great lawyer.
Ho understood tlio frame work , the anatomy ,
the foundations of law , was familiar with the
great streams and currents and tides of
authority. Ho knew the history of legisla
tion the principles that hud been settled
upon the fields of war. Ho knew the maxi
mum of those crystalirations of common
sense , those hand grenades of argument.
"Ho was an orator earnest , logical , in
tense and picturesque. Ho laid the founda
tion with care , with accuracy and skill , and
rose by cold gradation and well-balanced
form from the corner stone of a statement to
the doomed conclusion. Ho filled the stage ,
ho satisfied the eye , the audience was his.
Ho hud that indefinable thing culled pres
ence. Tall , commanding , erect , ample in
speech , graceful in compliment , titanic ; in de
nunciation , rich in illustration , prodigal of
comparison and metaphor , and his sentences ,
measured mid rhvthmctlcalfcllliko music on
the enraptured throng. Ho ab
horred a Pharisee , and loathed
all conscientious fraud. Ho had
a profound aversion for those who Insist on
putting base motives back of tho. good deeds
of others. Ho was no mask. Ho know his
friend his enemies knew him. Ho had no
patience with pretence with patriotic rea
sons for unmanly acts. Ho did his work
mid bravely spoke his thoughts. Sensitive
to the last degree , ho keenly felt the blows
mid stabs of the envious and obscure of the
smallest of the weakest but the greatest
could not drive him from his convictions.
Ho would not stoop to usk or give au expla
nation. Ho left his vords and deeds to jus
tify themselves. Ho held in light esteem the
friend who heard with half believing ears
tlio blunders of a foe. He walked u highway
of his own and kept the company of his self-
respect.
"Ho would not turn aside to avoid a foe
to greet or gala friends. In his nature there
was no compromise. To him there were but
two paths the rignt and the wrong , Ho was
maligned , misrepresented and misunder
stood , but he would not answer. Ho knew
that character speaks louder far than n'ny
words. He was us silent then us ho is now ,
and his sllcnco was better than any form of
speech ; It refuted every charge , lie was an
American proud of his country , that was and
over will bo proud of him. He did not find
perfection only In other lands. Ho did not
grow small and shrunken , withered and npol-
ogetis in the presence of those upon whom
greatness hud been thrust by chance. Ho
could not bo overawed by dukes or lords ,
nor Muttered Into vcrtobratclcss subservi
ence by the patronizing smiles of Kings. In
the midst of conventionalities ho had
a feeling of suffocation. He believed in the
royalty of man , In the sovereignty of the
citizen and in the matchless greatness of this
republic. Ho was of u classic mould a fig
ure fiom an antique world , Ho bad the pose
of great statues , the pride and bearing of an
Intellectual Greek , of a conquering Homan ,
and ho stood , with a frco air , RB though with
in his veins there Hawed the blood of a hun
dred kings , And as ho lived bodied. Proudly
ho entered darkness or the dawn that wo
call death , Uiibhrlnklng ho passed beyond
our horizon , beyond the twilight's purple
hills , beyond the , utmost reach of human
harm or help to that vast realm of silence
or of Joy where innumerable dwell , and ho
has left with us his wealth of thought and
deed the memory of u brave , imperious ,
honest man , who bowed alone to death. "
ConklinK's Will.
UTICA , N. Y. , May 9. The will of noscoo
Conkling , which was offered for probate to
day , bequeaths all his property to his wlfo
and her tioiis , and makes her solo executrix.
POLITICAL NEWS.
Wisconsin Ilcpulilluans Meet and In-
btruot for ( lovcrnor Husk.
MAIUSON , Wis. , May 9. The republican
state convention mot at the capital to-day
to fleet delegates to the national convention.
The convention was culled fj enler by H.
A. Taylor , of Hudson , clia'rmr.n ' of the state
central committee , who uiima a lencthy
tpcech. In1. L > . Uraaf&rd , of Kuu Claire , was
elected permanent .chairman. Ho made nn
address nt some length. Theodora Otjcn ,
of Milwaukee , was elected secretary , after
which an hour's rccws was taken.
After the recess resolutions were adopted
in which the principles set forth in the plat
form adopted by the national convention of
the republican party on 'the subject of pro
tection were reaffirmed ; the platform which
Abraham Lincoln approved and on which ho
wns elected was indorsed ; such revision of
the 'tariff wns demanded ns will avoid nn
accumulation of surplus in the treasury
after meeting the current expenses of gov
ernment and paying the national debt
as rapidly as It matures ; President
Cleveland's last annual message was de
nounced as an attack imon America's Indus
tries , as was also the Mills tariff bill : the
methods by which , In several states in the
union , largo bodies of voters nro practically
disfranchised In order to promote the elec
tion of democratic presidents , congressmen
and other officials is denounced. The resolu
tion goes on to sav that every friend of frco
institutions should sternly oppose n party
which tolerates or consents to prohibit by
these crimes that outrage on the rights of
the citizens of the whole republic. The re
publicans of Wisconsin desire tlio prosperity
of all sections of the country and friendly re
lations with nil. They further condemn ns
tending to bring n salutary and needed re
form Into disrepute pnd contempt the swccp-
lug changes of subordinate oHlcials of the
government made by the present national
administration to reward and encourage par
tisan services , in flagrant disregard of the
pledges which the president gave when n
candidate for election , and of the professions
which , from time to time , ho has since sub
mitted to the credulity of the public.
A resolution was also adopted favoring
Governor Husk as a candidate for chief
magistrate of the nation.
The following are the district electors :
First , C. N. Palmer ; Second , A. P. Har-
wood ; Third , A. C. Dodge ; Fourth , Julius
Goldsmith ; Fifth-John Ruch : Sixth , A. T.
Hill ; Seventh , O. F. Pemblo ; Eighth , C. G.
Bell ; Ninth , John Finnoy.
Electors nt largo Lucius Fairchlld and
Sever C. Prime.
Delegates to the national convention-
John C. Spooner of Hudson , H. C. Payne of
Milwaukee , H. O. Fairchlld of Marinctto , H.
C. Adams of lone/
The district delegates elected nro :
First Jessie Stone , L. II. Barker.
Second A. S. L'udlow , G. A. Knnpp.
Fourtli H. J. Baumgnrtner , Charles A.
Chapm.
Fifth Charles A. Norman , H. G. Kress.
Sixth A. J. Tumor , A. L. Thompson.
Seventh S. S. Fisher , D. G. James.
Eighth James O'Ncil , J. G. Livcrman.
Ninth 13. B. Scott , L. B. Sanford.
H. C. Payne of Milwaukee was elected
chairman of the state central committee. It
was ordered by the convention that the next
state convention bo held in Milwaukee.
New Jersey Republicans
TRENTON , N. J. , May 9. The republican
state convention to iselect delegates to the
national convention assembled at noon. The
following are the delcgatcs-at-large : Wil
liam J. Sowcll , Senator Jno. W. Gregcs , ox-
Congressman George , A. Halsey and Juo.
Hart Brewer. The iplatform will bo strong
for protection nnd.willindorso the legislation
of the New Jersey legislature in restraining
the Honor trafllc , and will attack Governor
Green's appointments.
Georgia , IDcmocrats.
ATLANTA , Ga. , May 5) ) . The Georgia demo
cratic convention assembled hero at noon to
day , and elected as delegates at largo Pope
Barrow , F.'J. Dubipion , Albert Cox , and
Washington Dessau. Each of the ten dis
tricts choose two dclctftttcs , and an issue was
made squarely on the tariff.
" ' * - - MT
Two Blaine Delegates.
KANSAS CiTr , Mo. , May 9. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEE. ] John A. Duncan , of
Kansas City , and S. G. Kelly , of Johnson
county , beta ardent Blaine men , were to
day selected as delegates to the national re
publican convention from the Fifth congres
sional district.
The Solid South.
"
MONTGOMEHY , Ala. , May 9 The demo
cratic state convention met at noon to-day ,
with 500 delegates present.
Governor.Seay was nominated by acclama
tion and the ticket was completed as follows :
C. C. Langdon , secretary of state ; John L.
Cobbs , treasurer : C. D. Hogue , auditor ; T.
M. McClellan , attorney general , and S.
Palmer , superintendent of education.
Michigan's linbor Party.
LANSING , Mich. , May 9. The state conven
tion of the union labor party met this morn
ing. The convention was called to select a
state ticket , but the probabilities are that it
will only cheese delegates to the national
labor convention at Cincinnati , who will bo
instructed to work for the amalgamation of
all labor organizations into ono political
party.
Democrats ofTcnnessee.
NASHVILLE , Tenn.Moy , 9. The democratic
state convention was called to order at noon
to-day by the chairman of the state exccutlvo
committee. Ex-Gpvcrnor A. S. Marks , and
Hon. Josiuh Patterson were chosen electors
for the state at largo.
Delegates Chosen.
ST. Louis , Mny 9 , The republican district
*
conventions held lasthlght selected the fol
lowing delegates to the national convention :
Third district , Colonel W. O. Sullivan and
E. S. Low ; Seventh district , W. L. Mersey
and John H. Martin.
Small's On mo.
ATLANTA , Go. , May 9. The state tem
perance convention before adjourning passed
resolutions to make a general prohibition
contest In elections for the legislature this
fall.
fall.Prohibition
Prohibition candidates will bo nominated
in every county pledged to vote for a statu
tory prohibition law instead of leaving the
question to a vote of the people. The state
dcmocrutlo convcntipn meets hero tit noon
to-day to elect delegates to the St. Louis con
vention.
A Panto In a Theater ,
New YOIIK , May 9J [ Special Telegram to
Tun Hiiii , ] Some pno yelled fire in the
Thalia theater last night and a general stam
pede followed. The orchestra stopped short ,
the entire audience' made for the door , all
the women shrieked , fifty per cent of them
fainted and ono delicate young woman was
badly crushed. Not until the Thalia was al
most deserted did tiiQ big audience learn that
it had been unnecessarily scared. Fire
works at the Atlantic Garden next door
caused all the trouble.
Knights oft Honor Officers.
CrEVKi.ANii , O. , Jrtay 9. To-day at the
meeting of the supreme lodge , Knights of
Honor , the following ofllccrs were appointed :
W. C , Jones , Missouri , past supreme dicta
tor : D , W. McGarghar , Alabama , supreme
assistant dictator ; S.'IJ. Higgs , Kansas , supreme
premo chuplaln ; H. M. Gilmore , Illinois , su
preme guide ; Edward Bacon. South Carolina
lina , supreme guardian , and George Arklo ,
West Virginia , supreme sentinel.
Weather Indications.
For Nebraska Slightly cooler , fair
weather , winds becoming light to fresh
northwesterly.
For Iowa Slightly warmer , followed by
cooler , fair weather , light to fresh winds , becoming -
'
coming northwesterly ,
For Eastern and 'Southwestern Dakota
Slightly cooler , fair wcathe'r , light to fresh
northerly winds.
Illcw Hard In Ohio.
CLEVELAND , May 0. A cyclone passed
over portions of northern Ohio this after
noon , Considerabledamage was douu to
farm buildings , fences'and orchards , but no
loss of life Is reported.
Undo Snmjs Pocket Book Growing1
Moro Plothorlo Every Day.
ADULTERATED FOOD MATTERS.
The Armours 1'rcparo a BUI fbr Con
sideration by tbo House Com
mittee ou Agriculture
Jloboson's Whisky.
The Growing or the Surplus.
WASHINGTON BUIICAU THE OMAHA Bun ,
WASHINGTON. D. C , . May 9.
It would seem that the income and expen
diture of the government just nt this time
conspire to urge n reform of the tariff. The
receipts nt the treasury department to-day
$507,044 from customs duties nntl $30,3C8
from the internal revenue , malting a total of
$903,442. The expenditures of the govern
ment were less than half this amount. The
purchase of bonds for redemption by the
secretary of the treasury to-day aggregated
$130,000 of 4 per cents at 1.20 } . The aggre
gate receipts of the government at this tlmo
are running daily hundreds of thousands
ahead of the expenditures , taking the year
in nnd out. The revenues for six months
past Indicate that the surplus of the year
would amount to over $100,000,000.
This prima facia evidence of the necessity
to make expenditures nnd rcduco the income
by legislation is referred to by tariff reform-
'ers In tbo house with telling effect. When
it comes to hoarding up In the treasury every
day nn aggregate of about a half million dollars
lars more than is necessary to meet the de
mands of the government , oven the highest
protectionist cannot meet the argument for
tariff reform. Their only answer is that the
reduction of the revenues should bo by way
of the internal revenue and not the custom
duties. The offering of bonds to-day
amounted to $4,475,000 , , an oven $2,000,000 , of
thcso being 4 per cents , and the price asked
1.27 , which Is regarded us nt least three-
fourths of a cent higher than tbo price which
should be paid nt the treasury at present.
FOOIl ADUI.TKllATIONS-l'ItorOSEU LEGISLATION.
Another effort wn ? made to-day by the
house committee on agriculture to dispose of
the proposition to impose a tax on a com
pound Inrd. This is the bill that raised so
much disturbance in the committee a couple
of months ago during an investigation being
held into the manufacture and sale of com
pound lard , and in which the manufacture
of hog lard and hog products in general was
brought out. It will bo remembered that a
terrific nnd persistent warfare was waged
upon American hog products , and that the
investigation was brought to a standstill to
prevent the destruction of the export trade.
There is before the committee now a bill pre
pared by the Armours of Chicago , which
does not name lard , but it meets the com
pound lard tax proposition and covers the
whole question of food adulteration. It pro
poses to tax the manufacture nnd snip of all
articles of food adulterated , and provides for
an inspection of the manufacture of adulter
ated foods and also a supervision of their
sale. It makes it a misdemeanor to manu
facture or sell food adulterated so as to bo
deleterious to health. After a general talk
upon tno subject , to-day the question was
postponed , for. a week from to-morrow when'
the proposition to refer it all to a subcommittee
mittee with a view to compiling a measure
which will obviate the serious objections en
tertained against all the suggestions now be
fore the committeewill bo entertained. It is
believed that the whole subject will next
wccU bo laid on tlio table indefinitely , so as
to await the result of the investigations into
food adulterations being conducted by the
department of agriculture.
The members in the house representing
the cotton seed oil producing districts are
wild against any bill which will prejudice
the products of their constituents , nnd de
clare they will make a fight against it and
renew the attack on hog products if
ttio bill is reported in tills congress.
Mr. Laird of Nebraska , who is a member of
the committee pn agriculture , nt the 'request
of his constituents , is taking an active in
terest In the consideration of this subject.
Ho says ho favors some kind of a proposition
which will compel articles to bo sold for
Just what they are , but ho does not want to
precipitate a row which will ruin the exports
of American hog products , and recognizes
that there is n good deal of bad blood engen
dered in the house over the agitation.
NEmtASKA MII.ITAllV LEGISLATION.
The house committee on military affairs
expect to get two days on the floor in which
to have its measures considered within the
next two weeks , when the bills local to Ne
braska will bo considered. The bill making
an appropriation for the three military res
ervations has passed the house , but there are
a number of private bills , and the ono pro
viding for the sale of Fort Omaha and the
purchase of n now reservation and some
lesser matters nro still pending.
SELLING IIOI1ESON AUIISKY.
There is offered for sale nt auction next
week the furniture , pictures , library , horses
nnd carriages , and n lot of fine old imported
brandy , port , sherry , madeira , and rye and
bourbon whlskys , which are in the residence
of the late Secretary Robcson. The catalogue
is a very long and elaborate one , nnd the
sumptuous fittings of one of the finest houses
in tills city nro set forth in detail. As was
announced in thcso dispatches some weeks
ago , Mr. Robeson has mode an assignment
for thn benefit of his creditors , and this sale
is made in pursuance of it.PEIIHV
PEIIHV S. HEATH.
The Democratic Caucus.
WASHINGTON , Mny 9 , The democratic
caucus to-night called together about ono
hundred and twenty-five members of the
house. Speaker Carlisle was not present ,
but Mr. Randall was. The proceedings were
harmonious throughout , and several of the
representatives expressed themselves ns very
much pleased with the good feeling and the
desire for united action manifested on nil
sides , Under a resolution passed a number
of amendments to the Mills bill were pre
sented , Ono amendment , offered by Springer
of Illinois , is in favor of placing on the frco
list all manufactured products , the domestic
production of which may bo controlled by
trusts.
Army Orders ,
WASHINGTON , Mny 9. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEE. ] Ono year of the term of con-
flncmcntflvoyearsImposed ( ) by the sentence
of a qcucral court martial , for desertion ,
( general court martial order No. 2 } , April 1 ,
IbbO , } Is remitted in the case of Frank Loti-
miller , latn private service United States
army , now in the Lcuvcuwoith military
prison ,
The extension of leave of absence on sur-
geon's certificate of disability granted First
Lieutenant John Carland , Sixth infantry , in
special eiders No. 30 , May 1 , 16SS , is fuither
extended two months on surgeon's certificate
of disability. _
Another Fire.
CHATHAM , Mass. , May 9. A heavy forest
fire is raging in South Browstcr and destroy
ing much valuable wood lands , also threat
ening the small settlements lying in its
trapk. The sky was lighted up for miles
around.
Fell and Hilled.
ST. PAUL , Minn. , May 9. This morning
three men were hauling up ice on nn elevator
at Ham's brewery , when it gave wny , killing
two of tbo men and injuring the third badly.
M. D.'u at Work.
CINCINNATI , Muv Q. At the session of the
American medical association yesterday work
was begun by bcctions. Among those who
read papers or spokp wore' Doctors Davis and
Taggurd of Illinois , and Dr. Earl of Chicago ,
THK mt2M J1YSTI3HY.
Mrs. Becni IH Interviewed by n Com *
inlttcc or the Union Veteran League.
CHICAGO , May 0. [ Special Telegram to
'Inn BEE. ] A committee of the Union Vet
eran league last evening examined the widow
of General Martin Bccm , She adhered to
the shooting which she has already been
talking of. She s.ild she had been inclined to
conceal the unpleasantness of her marital re
lations , but slneo she has been the object of
such , bitter attacks she would llko to make
everything known , She asserts that ho had
been Insanely jealous of her for no good
reason ; that they had not sustained marital
relations for over two years , nnd she nlso
told how , when she wns abroad , Bcem in
geniously managed to Intercept letters pass
ing between her and her attorney , Suthcr
land , of Milwaukee , on purely business mat
ters , regarding her shnro of the legacy she
was trying to get. The committee adjourned
without learning anything of much account.
A local paper publishes accounts of Beein's
queer financial transactions to Into which
show him to have been deeply In debt and
very despondent when ho left for Nebraska.
The paper alleges that ho took $250 from n
poor widow to examine the title of some prop
erty. She was to pay that amount down if
ho found It clear and that ho Used the money ,
leaving the poor widow penniless. Several
other singular transactions nro charged
against him in the article.
Warning in Ills Will.
CHICAGO , May 9. It is asserted to'iilght
that the will of General Martin Bcem , whoso
mysterious death caused so much comment ,
contains a note commanding that if anything
should happen to him an investigation should
bo mado. The will was drawn up less than a
wcelc before his death. The probate
clerk refuses nn Inspection of the document
at present. The peculiar feature of ffio
trutrcdy Is the fact that if it is shown that
General Beem was murdered , his lifo insur
ance can bo collected by his sister in Alton
to whom it is payable , but if ns Mrs. Bccm
claims ho was not murdered at all but com
mitted suicide , his relatives stand no show
for the money. Tlio ro'ntivcs appear to be
lieve that hn was murdered , and are actively
co-operating with the Chicago Union VcU
craii league in ferreting out the mystery.
ALLISON MEN PLEASED.
New Jersey's Delegation Is Said to bo
For Him.
DES MoixE3 , , Ia. , May 9. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] Private advices received
by intimate friends of Senator Allison in this
city state that the New Jersey delegation to
the Chicago convention chosen to-itay are for
Mr. Allison , in case Mr. Phelps is not a can
didate. General Sowell , who heads the dele
gation , is a stiong Allison man , and favors
him for first choice. It is also learned that
all of the New York delegates so far chosen
are for Allison second choice , their flrst
choice being cither Blaine or Dcpcw. Allison
men in this vicinity are greatly pleased nt
the favorable news from New Jersey , ns it is
probable that the course of that state as a
doubtful state will have much effect upon
other eastern states.
A Boom On Natural Gas.
JEFFEIISON , In. , Mny 9. [ Spteial to Tnn
BEK. ] On Thursday of last week J. H. Gal-
lahcr , a citizen of Jefferson sold to a syndi
cate 300 acres"of land lying 1ust--wost of the
public square six blocks1ho ' 'consideration
being $31,000 cash , Last fijl.1 , wjilje workmen
were boring a weU in the. schoolhousc yard
they hcara a rumbling noise and ceased
work. After considering the matter a
while a lighted piece of paper was thrown in
when an explosion occurred which shook the
earth for a distance of 300 feet. This test
was tried several times with the same re
sult , other experiments followed , nnd lastly
the gas was run through pipes some three
blocks to the postofllce , where it was left
burning for several days and nights. The
hole was twenty-two inches in diameter , and
by the end of the week and before it wns
properly cased it caved in , shutting off the
flow. The weather becoming cold , nothing
more was done with it.
A few weeks after this ono B erly bored a
two-inch hole on ills lot just west of the
school house and when at tno depth of
eighty-eight feet he struck a heavy flow witli
a pressure of seventy-two pounds gas press
ure as used at gas works. When lighted it
burned to a heighth of fifteen feet and about
three feet in diameter. Experts have been
on the grounds and pronounced it a much
purer gas than is found in most places -cast
as it contains more oxygen , hence Is a hotter
blii/.o ; the flame Is intensely blue.
Your reporter is told that the company
purchasing the tract of land above referred
to intends boring a deep hole to test the
quantity of gus. This tract lays entirely
within the corporate limits.
The impetus that this has given has al
ready caused the price of rcalj estate to rise
in value. Over &iO,000 worth has changed
hands within the last ninety days and alt cady
several flue rcisdcnccs are In the course of
erection.
At this place commencing July 1 nnd con
tinuing through the month Is to bo held the
state musical normal , under the direction of
Prof. Bartlett witli n largo corps of teachers.
Already many applications have bscn re
ceived for board and fchoinrHhlp from all
over this and adjoining states and Is going to
bo a grand thing for a town of only two
thousand inhabitants.
The streets nro all graded , the pavements
around the snuaro are all made of concrete ,
and everything Indicates push and thriftl-
ness and if I do not miss my guess this will
bo a town of ten thousand inhabitants within
the next live years.
Supreme Court Decisions.
DBS MOINES , la. , May 9. | Special Tolgrnm
to the BEE. ] The following decisions were
rendered by the supreme court hero to-day :
City of Creston vs. N. A. Nyc , appellant ,
nnd the same vs. same , superior court of
Creston and Union district. Affirmed.
James Magassell , appellant , vs. R C. Ma-
gassell , administrator and George Mngassell ,
appellant R. C , Magabscll , Cuss circuit.
Question of claims reversed ,
P , Wells vs. Marcus Knvunagh and others ,
appellants , Boone district , for labor per
formed and goods sold and delivered. Af
firmed. '
G , A. Ross vs. S , G , Crane , appellant ,
Hamilton distiict , action for the recovery of
personal property. Affirmed.
"Vounp Shaffer Bnlcldcs.
DPS MOINKB , la. , May 0. [ Special Tele
gram to THK BEE. ] Will Shaffer , son of
the secretary of the state narlcuitur.il so
ciety , committed sulcldo by shooting himself
in the head this morning. Ho wns n young
man of dissipated habits and has been very
wild for the past few months. Last week
ho was left in charge of the ofllco whllo his
father was out of town , and ho neglected his
duties and loft town. Being unwilling to
face his father on his return and overcome
with remorse ho killed himself at the family
resilience ,
The Government Orders n Suit.
SiouxtSirv , In , May 9. [ Special Telegram -
gram to THE HUE. ] United States District
Attorney Murphy has received instructions
from Attorney General Garland to bring suit
against the state of Iowa for 21,000 acres of
land in O'Brien county. There Is a dispute
between the settlers und the Sioux City ft
St. Paul railroad company as to the title of
these lands ,
The Peniion Dcllflency.
WASHINGTON , May 9. The house commlt-
tco on appropriations to-day icsolved to re
port the bill appropriating J3 uO,000-to meet
the deficiency In the appropriation for the *
payment of. army pensions during the 10-
inainde'r of the pic ten t ybcal year.
FORFEITURE BILL IS PASSED.
A Motion to Reconsider Will B < J
Voted on To-day.
THE TEXT OF THE MEASURE
The House Devotes the Dny to Dltn
etisslon of tlio Tariff Mcns-
uro ly ) Members For
anil Against.
Senate.
WASHINGTON , Mny 9. The senate resumed
consideration of tlio railroad land grant for *
fclturo bill.
Mr. Wilson of Iowa moved to nmcnil the
second section , providing tlmt it Bhonld not
ripply to nny lands In Iowa on which any per *
son In good fMth innde , or lutd nsscrtcd the
right to ninlto , pre-emption or homestead ,
settlement. The nmundmcnt wns agreed to.
The bill wns then passed without division.
The flrst section declares forfeited to the
United States all lands heretofore granted to
nny state or to any corporation to aid In the
construction of u railroad opposite to and co-
terminus with n portion of any such railroad
not now completed and In operation , for the
construction or benefit of which , lands here
tofore hnvo boon granted ; and nil such lands
nro declared to bo a part of the publlo
domain. The act is not to bo
construed ns forfeiting the right of
way or depot ground of n railroad
company heretofore giauted , nor as limiting
the rights grunted to purchasers or settlers
by "An act to provide for the adjustment pi
land grants made by congress to aid In the
construction of railroads , and for the
forfeiture of unearned lands , and for other
purposes , " approved March S , U8" , or hs re
pealing , altering or amending that act , nor ns
in any manner affecting any cause of nctlou *
existing in favor of any purchaser , nor ia 16
to exempt the lauds of the Ontoiingon & Mar-
( | uotto Railroad company , fifty miles -nest ol
Lansing.
The second section authorizes persons in pos-
sesiou of any such lands , prior tu the 1st of
January , IbbS , to purchase them within two
years from the United States in quantities
not exceeding three hundred and twentyncrcs.
at the rate of $2..r 0 per acre. Tills section is
not to apply to lands in Iowa on which niiy
person made pre-emption or homestead set
tlement.
The third section refers to the lands of the
Noithern i'nciflc Knilroad company , hereto
fore forfeited.
Tlio fourtli section reserves the right to
forfeit other railroad grant lands for any
failure , past or future , to comply with stlpu ?
luted conditions.
The llfth section exempts from the opera
tion of the act the grant to the state of Miss
issippi for the Gull it Ship Island railway
and the grunt to the state of Alub.una for n >
railway from the Tennessee river and Guen-
tor's landing to Coosa river at Gadsden.
The sixth section fixes the prices of oven
numbered sections of land within the limits
of all forfeited land grants nt $1.20 mi aero. '
The seventh section repeals certain sec
tions of land grant acts for Minnesota anil
Iowa so far as they require the secretary bt
tire interior to reserve any lands but odd sec
tions within primary or bix-inlle crant limits.
The last section refers especially to tlio
lands of the Portuire Luke Canal company. ,
The animal industry bill went over until
to-morrow.
The senate then resumed consideration 61
the international copyright bill. After debate -
bate the bill was passed yeas 3T , nays 10.
The act is to go into effect July 1 , IBbSi
On motion of Mr. Spooncr the house bill
for the establishment of u life-saving Btatio'n
at the harbor of Kewancc , Wis. , was pissed.
Mr. Calf moved to rccdnsidcr the vote pass
ing the land grant forfeiture bill , so that ho
might offer an amendment referring to hinds
in Florida.
After argument and without action the
senate adjourned , leaving the land forfeiture
bill to como up again to morrow on the
motion to reconsider. ,
House. '
WASHINGTON , May 9. The bill authorizing
the executive departments of the government ;
to participate in the centennial exposition of
the Ohio valley and central states , to bo held
In Cincinnati from Juno to October , 1SSS , was
passed , after being amended. It appropriates
$ 15.1,000.
The conference report was adopted grant *
ing to tlio city of Grand Forks , Dak. , author
ity to build two free bridges across the * *
" " *
river.
The house then went into committee of the
whole , ( Mr. Springer , of Illlnoisin the chair )
on the tnrift bill.
Mr. Morrow , of California , concluded his
speech in opposition to the bill , addressing
himself moic especially to the frco lumber
clause ol the measure.
Mr. Hooker , of Missouri , spoke in favor of
the bill , whllo Mr. Ilouk , of Tennessee , fol
lowed with a speech against It. Mr. Wisoof
Virginia also favored It , and Mr. Kennedy , of
Ohio , denounced the democratic party as ono
of free trade.
Mr. Houtclle , of Maine , then quoted au
thorities in support of his declaration that
Garflold was not u member of the Cobdea
club. In the same connection ho read a let
ter from Mtirat IlnlBtcad , which cxplaine'il
the circumstances under which ho became a ,
member of the club.
Mr. Ilynum , of Indiana , cited authorities to
show Garflold was then an active member of
the Cobdcn club and had accepted a member
ship ,
The committee then rose and the house ad
journed.
An Inter-Hlnto Amendment.
WASHINGTON , May 9. The scnnlo com
mittee on inter-stato commerce to day or
dered a favorable report upon the amend
ment to the sixteenth section of the Inter
state commerce law , which section now pro
vides for summary proceedings by manda
tory or other process by Un ted States cir
cuit courts Bitting in equity to enforce any
lawful order or requirement of the commis
sion. The amendment rontmues the provisions -
visions of the section as they now' ' stand ns
to any order or requirement of the commiB.
slon not founded upon a controversy requlr
ing trial by Jury : but ns to matters which ,
under the constitution , require trial by jury ,
it Is proposed the commission or any person
Interested may imply in ft summary wny to
circuit courts Bitting as courts of law , Tha
amendment makes provision for a speedy
trial of such cases , and piovidcs that on
hearing , findings of fact by the commission
shall bo primu facie evidence. It also pro
vides that the court shall by Its order fix a
time for trial not less than twenty nor mom
than forty days from the date of the order.
PostoDlco
WASHINGTON , April 9. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEE , ] A postofllco was established ,
to day at Hhold , Cheyenne county , Nebraska ,
and Harvey Rundcn appointed postmaster.
The following Nebraska postmasters were
appointed to-day ; Woodson 6. Ashby , IIIl-
dreth , Franklin county , vice Henry I ) , Cas-
sol , resigned ; John F. Moore , Homcrvlllo ,
Gospcr county , vice John W. Martin , re
signed j Sylvester Tool , Neal , Dundy county ,
vice Joseph N. Williamson , resigned ; Fred
S. Hakcr , Saint Libory , Howard county ,
vJi'-o Mrs. firaco Hrudley , resigned.
James M , Klerlek was to-day appointed
postmiistcr nt Pittsburgh , Van liuren county ,
Iowa , vice O. S. WilKhiB , icntoicd.
Special mall ( -.emoo to Nchawuka , Casu
county , Nebraska , will be discontinued from
the 14th hist. , uud to liyno , Cubtcr county ,
fioaiJunouO.
Appointment * .
WASHINGTON , May 9. The attorney geu
oral appointed Frank A Hrunlgan , of Ohio ,
disbursing and appointment clerk of the de
' partment of justice , vice Jaracs A.
'removed.