THE OMAHA' ' DAILY
tr = - TWENTIETH YEAR. OMAHA , THURSDAY MOftNING , MAY 7 , 1891. NUMBEE 338.
STILL LOOKING FOR & JURY ,
Little Progress Mails in the Shccdy Murder
Oaso.
FIRST PANEL OF JURORS EXHAUSTED ,
GrndliiK lor a New
llio IndlniiH Hohhed an In
jured Man Oilier
Stale Xewn.
Lixcot.x , Nob. , May 0. [ Special to TIIK
line. ] The third day of the Shccdy murder
trlnl hns passed and no Jury yet. The monotony
ony of the proceedings had the effect of thin
ning the audience , but this nftcrnoan there
VIM n sprinkling of ladles among the specta
tors for the first tlmo. Mrs. Shccdy was ac
companied by her two sisters , sitting between
them as on previous days , nnd in entering
nnd leaving the court room she loaned upon
the arm of her uncle , J. W. BlggorstalT ,
of Boise City. Idaho , who hns come on to give
Her the benefit of his wealth juid friendship.
The fair prisoner's composure , which hus
been the subject of so much remark , was dis
turbed this morning. Her feelings mastered
her will mid several times she applied a hand
kerchief to her eyes to wlpo away the silent
tears. She made no nudlhlo demonstration ,
nnd her demeanor otherwise was so quiet and
demure ns to disarm criticism nnd comment.
After several gentlemen had failed
to pass llio gauntlet of ques
tions by the opposing attorno.vs
this morning the Jury box was Illled for the
llrst tlmo by the selection of S. A. Grover , u
Bnnnott barber , us the twelfth man. Per
emptory challenging being then in order the
pro'ocutlon claimed the right to make twelve
challenges. The court overruled the motion
nnd allowed the state six challenges and each
of the two defendants sixteen.
Juror Ring was excused Ijy the defense nnd
Jnmoi Hurdman wa ? selected to tnko his
place. Juror Doyle gave way to John Klfiln ,
nnd later In the day Mr. TVDin ! resigned
Ids seat to J. F. Chandler. I. L ,
Lyinnti , ex-water commissioner , was asked to
htep aside and was succeeded by Peter
Peterson , a laborer of dull comprehension
nnd nSwedish accent. S. S' . Griffin was ex
cused nnd E. J. UogUM succeeded him. L.
L , Corey made way for George Albright ,
David Hottrick for J. C , Jensen and A. P.
Martin for A. YormiUM.
.1. W. Castor was lot out on the eighth
challenge of the defense , aud in trying to till
his place the panel of 150 jurors
. < was exhausted. The court an-
liounccd tl.at another panel of IfiO
would bo drained and at ) o'clock adjourned
the trial till morning.
' At the rate of progress made today it will
take two or thrco days yet. to got the jury , ns
the defense is expected to exhaust Its chal
lenges to get the benefits of its innumerable
exceptions. The cloven Jurors nro In the
custody of nn ofllcor and cut off from com
munication with outsiders. This is said to
1)0 ) the first time in the history of the county
thnt Much care has been exercised with a
Jury.Tho
The day passed without anything of n sen-
National nature. Even the opposing lawyers
failed to lighten the monotony by n passage
nt arms , hut. the counsel relieved each other
by alternating In the monotonous qut/zlng.
Among the jurymen lot out on n peremptory
challenge wns ono who had been convicted of
murder in Wisconsin , but the vardlct wns af
terwards reversed.
Grading Tor a New Itond.
IlAimxr.TOX , Neb. , May .0 [ Special
Telegram to Tnc Bii : . ] Graders have
commenced work on thooxtension of the Chl-
cngo , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha at
BloomfieUl. They follow the line recently lo-
by the surveying corps that has been
field there , but whether it is for n
idbal spur or permanent extension cannot bo
learned. Contractors say that Instructions
from the railroad company are to grade ouo
tnllo only and ns the survey to either Yank-
ton or Nlobrnm would take tlio snmo course
for this distance , the commencement of work
would not interrupt or Interfere with nego
tiations. The reported activity of Sioux
City & Northwestern surveyors , n new road
/ thnt is seeking the sumo route to the
IL IHnck Hills country , Is given ns the reason
'T for this precipitate rush of nciual work on
the Bloomlleld lino. II this Is trim the work
commenced is that of a permanent extension ,
but the secret b well guarded. It is certain
that local railroad olllclals know nothlnp of
the real Intent of the railway company's pur
pose. Interested Individuals in competing
towns , Ynnkton nnd Nlohrara , nro equally
Ignorant nnd belli cities nro in n t'ovcr of
painful suspense awaiting future develop
ments.
The Crop Outlook ,
IVIIAIIXKV , Nob. , May 0. [ Special to Tun
Bin. : ] The crop outlook for central No-
braskn was never better , and business has
been greatly revived tlio past few weeks on
the proipects. A big nereago of smnlt grain
lias been sown , and it Is growing nicely.
Showers have been frequent , nnd with nn
unusually heavy snow m the mountains , old
timers prophesy nn abundance of rain during
the summer. The failure of the potato crop
last year , and tlio high prices which the tub-
errt bring has induced the farmers to plant
nhout all of the seed they could afford to buy ,
nnd the yield will undoubtedly bo very large.
It is n case of "nlthor make or broaU" with n
grt-at many farmers this your , nnd many are
planting more corn than can bo tukon care of
proxrly. ) ) From information carefully gath
ered from nearly all parts o ( the state Ne
braska will yield more corn this year than
> \ny other In Its history , should nothing check
Its growth.
A Small St-imutlon.
HAr.TixciTox , iNob. , May ( ( . [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Un.j A small sensation was
occasioned hoi o this morning by the closing
of Garvey & Carmaok'a saloon on a remon
strance filed by J , S. Folbor , editor of the
Democrat , booauso of the refusal of the pro
prietors lo' publish thulr npullcatton for
license in ids paper. The matter will come
before n special session of the city council.
District Court In
Niiiov , Nob. , May ( ) . [ Special to Tin ;
UKK.District ) court begun yesterday morn-
Ins with ll'.i c\wos on the docket. Many of
them huvo been continued unumberof terms.
It is tho'ight few Import ! . lit coses will bo
tried. The Judge , W. 11. Morris announced
that when a idea of cenernl demurrer was
entered mid found to bo of a irivolous char-
nctor it would cost ? 10.
A P.-HtolHoo Change.
YOIIK , Neb. , May 0. [ Special Telegram
loTuu Br.B.J The postoflloe in tlil * city has
been changed from a third class to u second
class olllco nnd will be moved from the HOtith
tildoof thesqtmfo to tha northeast corner ,
more centrally located , ns soon m n new
brick building Is completed , which will be
built especially for the purpose.
Tin ; I'omms in Clover.
NiomuitA , Nob. , May tJ. [ Special to TUB
BKK , | ' ' 'ho Poiica Indians were paid t'.XX )
yesterday nnd the to wn ii Illled with hadpy
rcdskliiH. The Santees will bo puld Sr.tt.tV.'O
in n stiort time , being money duo them us
far back as ISO ; ' .
Ministerial Antioulntlnii.
STIIOMSHURO , Neb. , May 0. [ Special to
Tun BBB. ] The ministerial association of
th/i York district of the Methodist Episcopal
church is In session in this city , tbcro being
about twenty-one ministers in attendance.
This evening an educational mass meeting
was held , addressed by ChancellorCrclghton
nf Lincoln nnd Dr. Dean of Seward , after
which the association adjourned.
Stole His I'urnc.
CHKTI : , , Neb. , May 0. [ Special to THE
BKI : . ] Wenzll Knoba fell from the caboose
of n B , ft M. freight hero today and went
through n trestllng , hurting himself very
severely. T. B. Spencer , Al Brown and Iko
Hodson saw the accident and brought the
man to the city. This morning Knoba missed
his pocket book containing $ < > In silver , nnolo
for fiftO and u draft on a St. Joseph bank for
? ' . ' 7'J. Spencer , Brown and Hudson were
arrested nnd the money recovered. It was
found In the possession of Spencer.
Struck a IMch Vein of Gold.
NnuiAKA CITV , Neb. , May 0. [ Special
Telegram to TUB Bnn.l Judge M. L. Hayward -
ward of this city , ono of the directors of the
Last Change mining company of Mogollnn ,
N. M. , received n telegram today stating that
they had struck a four-foot vein of gold
which was bearing $00 to the ton. A number
of Nebraska City people are interested In
this mine.
Nlohrnra Mottling W < rkH.
NioniiAHA , Neb. , May 0. [ Special to Tun
Bm : . ] Vlasnlk Brothers are setting up n
complete bottling plant which they will use
for all kinds of beverages.
IA.lf.Vf ; HltSKXTS
An Article In ltun < ell Harrlson'n Paper
Gives Him Ollcnwc.
Niw : YOUK , May 0. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bui : . ] The latest contribution to
presidential talk Is the .following Washing
ton special to the New York Recorder :
A distinguished democratic ox-senator
from n wottorn state who recently took din
ner with Secretary Blalno , for whom he 1ms
n strong friendship , snys that the secretary
feels keenly the lordly air of patronage per
vading the recent article in Mr. Russell'Har-
rlson's New York newspaper , which ho does
not hesitate to & ! } was , In his opinion , sanc
tioned It not directly .insp'.ral , Mr. Blalno
Intimated to tins gentleman that ho felt ho
had given the administration mudi inorutlmn
ho hmt received , nnd resented being disci
plined in this manner bv the youthful scion
ul would-bo royalty. While ho would not
actually seeK the nomination at the hands of
the rjpublican party at the next convention
Mr. Hlnioo would liot refuse it if offered. On
the contrary , lie would feel that twenty years
of unswerving loyalty on the part of tlio re
publican party to him hud the ilrst claim upon
him , und if nominated ho would undertake
the campaign und do the best ho could to se
cure party success on a reasonable platform.
Asked to define .1 reasonable platform , Mr.
Blainereplicd : "Moderate tarilT reciprocity.1'
Arkell Taken the KcHionHll ) > illty.
Vi.iuxv , N. Y. , May 0. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Bn.JV. : . J. Arkell , one of the own
ers nnd proprietors of Frank Leslie's and
Judge , who wns in Albany today , was asked
as to the respvisibility for the publication in
Leslie's of the declaration tlmt Blalno would
not be a candidate lor the presidency.
"Tlmt publication. " replied Mr. Arkcll ,
"wns at my individual instance , and no one
else Is responsible for it. The papers which
nro criticising Russell Harrison for It are
wrong. Young Harrison know nothing of it
and remonstrated by telegraph after It ap
peared. "
STKl'FOK WAHU
The President's Speech on the XecdH
' ol' the Hour.
POHTI.AXP , Ore. , May 0. President Harri
son , in his speech delivered at the banquet
last evening said : " 1 believe it to be the
duty of the national srovor.imont to tnko such
steps ns will restore the American merchant
marine. I cnniiot help but believe that wo
nro come to a time when this nation should
look to the future nnd step forward liberally
and courageously in new lines of enterprise.
The Nicaruugua canal should bo completed ,
our bin bors should have adequate defenses ,
uo should hnvo upon the sea n navy of first-
class ships. Wo are In the most kindly rela
tions with South America nnd Central
American countries. Wo have forfunatoly.
ns the result of the great conference of
American nations , set on foot measures that
I conildontly hope will bring to us speedily
our Just share of commerce. "
The speech was received with much en
thusiasm. At 1 o'clock this morning the
president left for Puget Sound.
Wet Heocptloii.
TACOMA , Wash. , May 0. The president
and party entered Washington In a drizzling
rain storm , which greatly interfered with
the arrangements for his reception nt various
stations along the road. At Tucomn the
train was mot by the governor and n com
mittee of cltl/cns. An address ot welcome
was made by Governor Ferry and the mayor.
to which President Harrison briefly re
sponded.
Sn.vrn.i : , Wash. , May n. The presidential
party made the trip from Tacoma to Seattle
liy bout , belug welcomed aboard the palatial
steamer City of Seaitlo at Tacoma at 11 a.
m. The bay was covered by boats of every
description. The reception by the Seattle
committee aboard the steamer wns without
formality save remarks by Mayor White , to
which the president responded briollv.
TACOMV , Wash. , MnyO. Tuo presidential
party arrived In Tacoma from Seattle at 7 : .10
tonight , but did not leave the train. The
party loft here at 7-10 : for Portland.
1IM .VI' 10 ItK AX.\EXE1 > .
Vigorous Fluht or a Chicago Suhurb
Against IScliiR Taken In.
CmoAOO , May . [ Special Telegram to
TIIK Bii.J--Tho : : one topic of discussion
about the ( Ttty hull toJay was the gallant
llglii. nuxJo by thu llttlo village of Fornwood
In resisting the tlwt bteps toward the annex
ation of thut suburb. Tlio little town of
Feruwood is located on the Chicago & East
ern Illinois road , and is part of the territory
recently added to Chicago. The town was
regularly annexed but against the wishes of
many of its inhabitants. They protested , but
protests didn't go. The question bad been
fulrly settled by election and they couldn't
help themselves , but they did the next best
thing , and had the village board appeal the
question of the validity of the elcctlou. Yes
terday Judge Scales decided that the motion
to sot nsido the order wn ? not well taken and
entered that the village board yield
up their possessions to the city. Wuon , on
Instructions from Mayor Washburno , the as-
slstantcity comptroller nnd a detective went
out to got the village records they found the
villugo board keeping guard over the
archives. The hoard did not yield and tlio
Chicago men advanced. There was sudden
rush , a pile nf dirt was kicked up , yells nnd
howls were heard , nnd then the village
board ir.nuoilliuel.y and collectively gavn in ,
nnd picking uu their bettered hats with-
dicw. _
Till : II'H.ITHKIC Fit It MAST.
For Omnha und vicinity Fair ; warmer.
For Iowa -Fulrj wanner ; southerly winds.
For the DuUotas nnd Noornska Fair ;
warmer , except stationary temperature In
the Dakotai.
For Colorado Fair ; high tompcrnturo ;
south winds. _
Held as ) Uohhers anil MurdcrcrH.
WtKisTEit , O. , May 0. Henry H. Benckloy ,
Harry Webb aud Daniel Blticitley have been
nrrestcd for the robbery last August ol
Michael Shelby , u farmer living near hero of
* ia,000. Shelby and his aged wife were
bound and gagged by four masked men , and
Mrs , Shelby died trom the treatment sue re
ceived. The men will also txi prosecuted for
murder.
SURPRISE TO POLITICIANS ,
Washington Comment on the Nebraska
Supreme Court Decision.
PROBABLE RESULT OF AN APPEAL ,
Democratic CandldatcH 1'or the Ppeak-
Heady I'mtlio Contest
ixiul Crisp Appar
ently In the Lend.
WAsmxtiToxBuiiEUjTiiE Den , )
fit ! ! FOUIITRK.VTII STIIRRF , >
WAIIIIXIITOS , IX C. , May 0. )
The ousting of Governor Iloyd by the supreme
premo court of Nebraska was somewhat of n
surprise to political circles In Washington
nnd was the topic of considerable comment
today. The impnmlon has prevailed In judi
cial circles during the contest that Uoyd's
citizenship would not stand , but in political
quarters It was not thought ho would go out.
The supreme court Is expected to get notice
of the appeal within a x'ery few days , but it
will not bo determined before the October
session , ns the court expects to adjourn for
the summer ( when the associate justices go
upon their circuits ) on next Monday. In fact ,
the court on last Monday announced that it
would not hear further arguments before ad
journment and is now completing decisions
upon arguments nlrcady heard , nnd when
tlicy are delivered on next Monday formal
adjournment until about next October is to
bo taken. Associate Justice Brewer , who
presides over the Kiglith judicial circuit
which embraces Nebraska , may pcsslbly
take up the case and order n stay of execu
tion of the work of the supreme court of the
state , but that Is not thought llltoly. Tnis is
occasionally done In criminal cases. The im
pression In court circles here tonight , is that
Governor Thnyer will bo In the chair at least
till the supreme court convenes next fall.
It lias been suggested that this
appeal may properly cbino before the now
circuit court ot appeals which was created
by an act of the last congress nnd which is to
organize for that district nt Chicago on Juno
111 next , nnd tliat It would recolvo earlier
attention there. The circuit courts of appeal
have jurisdiction of cases nf this character ,
namely : Questions of citizenship of the
United States , or the various states , or con
struction or application of the constitution of
the United States or the states. The news
papers of Washington paragraph the ox-
cjovernor variously. The Post this morning
had those three editorial mentions.
"Good morning , ex-Governor Boyd. "
"This morning Hon. James K. Hoyd of
Nebraska llnds himself In : i position to sym
pathize with Hon. Henry W. Blair of Now
Hampshire. "
"Hon. James E. Boyd no doubt realizes by
this time that the supreme court of Nebraska
is a larger Institution than old vex popull. "
THE Dl'KAKKHSIIIP CONTTM' .
Representatives Bynum , Springer and Mc
Millan are all in tlio city and the speakor-
shin contest Is again growing warm. All are
active candidates for the place. Mills and
Crisp appear to bo close together in the load ,
with McMlllln next behind them nnd
Srrincor and Bynum in the order named.
McMillan openly states to his friends Unit ho
does not expect to got a lurgo vote on the
start , Out to come in nt thu finish when the
lending candidates have offset each other's
strength. His forces expect that whllo
Crisp and Mills are stubbornly con
testing the ground and each slopping
the other's progress , McMillan will slip
by nnd secure the victory. It appears that
Springer nnd Bymim have been working
upon the assumption that there might bo a
sentiment against giving the speakership to
o , southern man. As there lire more northern
than southern democrats in the next house it
would bo easy to elect n man living north of
tl'O Mason and Uixon line if there wore any
sectional feeling on the subject , but none
can bo discovoroJ so far. It is expected that
the speakershtp will 'be given to the south ,
as the presidency is not open to her , the
north bolnggiven control of the committees.
Thus far In the canvass Air. Springer has
been handicapped somewhat by being ill und
unable to take an nctlvo part. /
AIIMY suitor.oxs FuoMornn.
First Lieutenant Julian M. Caboll , assist
ant surgeon , Is relieved from duty at Fort
NIobrarn , and will report in person to the
commanding ofllcer at Fort Buford , North
Dakota , for duty at that post , relieving
Major Vnlery Harvard , surgeon. Major
Harvard on "being relieved by Lieutenant
Cuboll , will report in person to the com
manding ofllcer nt Fort D. A. Russell ,
Wyomlnir , for duty nt that post. Captain
William 1' . ICcmiull , assistant surgeon , is re
lieved from duty nt Fort D. A. Kusscli ,
Wyoming , and will report in person to
the comm.imlinfr ofllcer nt Fort
Douglass , Utah territory , for duty nt
that post. Contain Walter D , McCaw.
assistant surgeon Is relieved from duty at
Fort McPherson , Ga. , nnd will report in per
son to the commMiding otllccr at Camp Pilot
Butto. Wyo , , for duty at that stution , reliev
ing Captain George 15. Bushnoll , assistant
surgeon , captain llusnncll , on being re
lieved by Captain McCaw , will report In per
son to the commanding officer nt Fort Mo-
Kinney , Wye. , for duty nt that post. Cap
tain Guy L. Edle , asslstnnt surgeon , is re
lieved from duty at Fort Douglass , Utah ter
ritory , nnd will report In person to the com
manding oflicer nt Fort Niobrara , for duty at
that prst , relieving Major Timothy E. Wll-
cox , surgeon.
surgeon.MXI
MXI > nr.eisiox Avnnvr.n.
The decision of the general land ofllcc dis
missing the contest of Edmund Kcllingor for
the cash entry upon the southeast quarter ,
section 17 , township ! ! 0 , north of ranee 45 ,
west , Chadron district , was today afllrmod
by the asslstnnt sceretnry of the Interior in
favor of A. J Scribner , contesteo.
\VK-jrEIl.N DOCTOIIS IN WASIIIX < ! 1OX ,
Not nil of the doctors who have arrived to
nttcnd tlio meeting of the American Medical
association now In session hnvo registered ,
but the names of the following appear on the
association roster : Nebraska William J.
Gatbraith nnd John W. Rawllrs , pension
ortlco , Nelson s F. Donaldson , North Platto.
South Dakota William ICaull , Wa'.ertown.
Iowa B. II. Crlley , Dallas Center ; George
F.Jenkins , Keokuk ; D. W. Cromo , Water-
ton ; William H. navies , Mnquokota ;
S. N. Pierce , Cedar Fallsilllnm ;
H. Williams , Wall Lake ; John C.
Shradcr , lows City ; Washington F.
Peck , Davenport ; Charles B , Powell ,
Albla ; William D. Mlddleton , Davenport ;
William E. Vest , Montczuma ; Arthur L.
Wricht , Carroll ; D. S. Fail-child , Ames ; A.
I ) . Wilkinson , Ucnlson ; II. C. M unchain , In
dependence.
MIPCKI.I.ANT.nt'rf.
H. M. Chittcndcn of Omnha Is at the
Ebbltt.
Upon his own application , approved by his
regimental coiumundor , Lieutenant Guy H.
Preston , Ninth cavalry , Is transterred from
troop L to troop G of that regiment.
Senator Mauderton hat written the dis
trict i.-ommUsloneri * l > cro protesting against
the construction of n cable , electrle motor , or
horse car railway on Connecticut ave
nue , II nad Fiftejnth streets whew
ho is Interested. During the last
congress an effort wns mr.do to
secure u charter for n road over this route ,
but the effort was not successful. A protest
against the propojcd road was tiled nnd It
cuiiturned more than three hundred names ,
The citizens of that section claim that the
road Is not demanded by any publtu necessity
and that It is In the Interest of outside real
estate speculators.
The room of the new assistant secretary ,
Mr. Croum > o. was made ready foi occupancy
today. A cheerful coal tire burned in the
grate and n brand now desk of htuidsomo de
sign was prepared In the centre of the cham
ber. The walls of the now ofllco are hand
somely frescoed and Mr. Crounso will go to
housekeeping in very elegant quarters. Two
portral's of secretaries , ouo of Oliver \Voi-
cott of Pennsylvania nnd another of Robert
J , Walker of Now York are hung lu the new
secretary's qimrtcrs. Ho had selected those
out of n number to adorn hi } quartern.
f S. Hr.ATii.
Assumed u DlMlohiitllo ; Plmne.
WAHIIIXOTOX , May " 0. ! Thq Post today
says : "It is evident ttvU the Behrlng sen
matter has again n-sstitr.cd n diplomatic
phase , und that communications between the
United States and the British goveinnicnt
relating to It are again liaising. The out
come ot this corrrsDondcuro , If any tins been
reached , has not yet boCTT made public , but
one result of it , lr only n temporary one , be
came apparent at the ttcasury department
yciterdaywulch foreshadowed contemplated
treasury explorations in Uchring son. pending
ing the discussion now going on between
Secretary Blalno nnd 3 , Lord Salisbury.
This means that the linttnictlons to the cut
ters Rush nnd Bear , which had been pre
pared , and the instructing to Seal Agent
Stanley Brown and Inspector Williams , will
not bo issued for porhapi ft week , "
JtnjiK'ti .i/.i i\/ > , i v uto-ru.
CnuseH ofthn I5cljj ' * ' ' Terror In tlio
lOternnl ftty.
LONDON' , May 0. A Uttc-r received here
from Roma gives sotno fao'f , in regard to the
riots which took place on jtny day. Accord
ing to it public ofllcinls as' well ns the people
hnvo been In n state of panic for n wcoic or
two. This state ot affair * . It appears , Is duo
to several causes , the most Important of
which uro the fall ot the mjnlstry headed by
Minister Crisp ! , the necojs.lon of the Rudinl
ministry into power , the strong puullo do-
miind for a n 'equalisation of the expenses nnd
receipts without , fresh taxation , the diplo
matic troubles which have arisen between
Italy and the United States , nnd , llnnlly , the
explosion nt Poz/.opiintalo , which caused so
much damage and alarm In Rome nnd vicinity.
Those incidents have tended to bring about
the feeling of panic which , ivs already stated ,
exists among the public ofllclals nnd the In
habitants generally at Rome. In spite of the
denials and oftlclal statements mndo to the
effect that the explosion at Pozzopantalo was
not the work of socialists or anarchists , the
Romans are convinced thai the explosion was
the work of anarchists , and it will require
considerable argument t ; > the contrary to
convince the people that they uro mistaken.
So deeply Is this convl ion rooted in tho"
public breast that they live in dally expecta
tion of hearing that there has been an explosion -
plosion In another powder 'magazine or that
some public building has been blown up. As
this wiis written before the lire ycsterdnj' ,
which destroyed the bin-racks and store
houses of the Cnrablcria and which created
so much alarm at the Vatican tllnt the entire
force of Swiss guards was liopt under nrms
all night , tlin feeling now * existing in Rome
can bo easily Imagined nnd especially ns
the lire is currcntljj attributed to
the socialists or nnurchlsts. The
feeling of panic referred tin the letter from
Homo is thus apparently Justified , or at least
it has received a sunicicut amount of con-
Urination to enable the pc ltnists nt least to
sav "I told you so. " Continuing , the letter
says thnt the crisis has 'undoubtedly caused n
collapse of speculative enterprise , which
state of affairs bus In tuhi. thrown thousands
of worklngmcn out of employment nnd in
this state of Idleness they , naturally became
dissatisfied with their enrpHiyers , with the
government and the system under which
they live. In this frame of mind the work-
ingmcd become ready proji for the agitators
who are continually dlpf Ing away at the
foundations of popular -intent. On May
day , this lettorsnys , the National 'socldty of
worklngmcn was workeij J p to fever neat
nnd the wildest roiortAiV.Dr circulated
by those who bad ovorytNt'p to gain nnd
nothing to lese by a itojFlar disturbance.
These rumors grew in importance until it
was actually believed thin It was true that n
revolution was imperfrtimr. Those rumori
were continually magnified and nowhere was
the panic greater than nt the Vatican and
among the various religions societies of the
city. In this city it was .stated that those
rclipious bodies had hurriedly stocked their
headquarters with llvo days provisions nnd
thnt the inmates had been strictly confined
withindoors. In a word ] bo religious com
munities wore bo alarmed at the socialist
taint in the air that they bad prepared to
stand a solgo in tlio event of a wholesale up
rising upon the part of the > inssos. But this
pnnlc wns not coniined to the religious bodies.
The richer families of the city were also so
seriously alarmed that they adopted the same
tactics as the religious Institutions aud nlso
stored provisions in their , houses and made
other preparations to fnco n serious riot and
perhaps an attack upon thbir residences.
AX Jltil'ECIAl' MIOMHt.
Americans Presented 'ht Ilia QIIOCII'H
Drawing H < mm.
ICnpiirtuM 1HHI liu JamvOnftlnn flgmit'AI
LONDOX , May 0. [ Ts"ow York Herald
Cable Special to Tim BuE.l At today's
drawing room Minister Lincoln presented
Plerpont Isham of Culpagf ; in the diplomatic
circle. It is an especial Aonor to bo pre
sented in the ulplomatio' trclo since diplo
matists , instead of morolj1 passing through
the reception room , roraufK in it during the
whole function. Mrs , .Lincoln presented
Miss Frances Isham nndf Air * , Reginald Do
Koben , wife of the nuthorjof "Maid Marian. "
Minnie Palmer nnd Job ) * Rogers ore here.
Both nro hunting for m lnbers of her old
company. | _
VJiltXET'tt Sliltrf.JiEX'rEXCK.
The Immoral Commoner Given Ono
Your in Prison.
Loxnox , May U. Cnptaln Vernoy , M. P. ,
today pleaded not gulll 'to the charge of
procuring the governing. Miss Beckett , for
immoral purposes , but pleaded guilty to con
spiracy to procure lior , Captain Vcrney was
then sentenced to ono year's imprisonment
without bard laoor. During the trial the
court was packed with pboplo cacer to wit
ness the hcnsations of the case. Captain
Vernoy , though downcast In appearance ,
pleaded in n linn voice.
*
i
All American MobluH 'lu FlorcMiuc and
lilH Daughter Kf tally Hurt.
FI.OHBXOK , May 0. WtlH m .Inclines , an
American from Newton , 'Mass. ' , wns outdriv
ing with his daughter yesterday when n mob
ot people pursued his carnage , pulted it with
stones and severely IniuitU his daughter ,
who , it is feared , will Ulo ,
A l < YnltliHH interview.
PAIII. " , May . A dispatch from Chill says :
Four congressional delcyjles have bad on
Interview with President Balmaccda , hut
there Is small tope of tho. 'two sides coming
to an understanding. Th delegates asked
Bnlmaccda to resign , to dUralss his army , to
appear In court and justify ' -bis conduct , and
to allow congress to prepati ) ' ' f or u noxv presi
dential election.
_
Kevoliitlon In On-tn Ulua.
PAXJ U fvla Gnlvcston ) , May ( ) , Reports
have Just been received hero that a revolu
tionary movement Is In progress In Costa
KIcu nnd that thu 'president hits declared n
state of slego nnd suspended the personal
guarantee on May 1. '
PANAMA , May U.- The report of a revolu
tion In Costa itlcu is confirmed.
Ton lilvcH.Wvra Lost.
ST. Jonxs , N. F. , May : C. Nine bodies
hnvo been recovered from the wreck of tlio
bark Hclga and ouo more has been seen but
could not bo reached. The bodies were
buried on the bcucn , Thu only survivor Is
Alexander Ellason. . '
Not I ho UciiiHltu Two.ThirclH.
LAXSINO , Mich. , MayO. The bill to ap
propriate WO.OOO of the alr > ct tax In enter-
talnlug the Grand Army of the Republic en
campment this summer was defeated in the
bouse this morning. Tut vote stood 57 to 83
100 lo * than the two-tUrds.
SIEGE OF OFFICE SEEKERS ,
Thayer Besot by n Noisy , Hungry HorJo of
Anxious Patriots ,
COMMENTS ON THE COURT'S ' DECISION ,
What ChluhK" I tlitors 'Ihlnk About
Hoyil'MCIIMU The Allotted Mnmlfr-
KonThaycrnjorn ! Combine
Tlio Governor Tired.
Lixpoi.x , May 0. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BII : . ] The nppearanco of the ofllcoof
the governor has changed wonderfully since
yesterday morning. Instead of the
quiet ulr that pervaded the place
there is now heard the noisy
gabble of n horde of onlcc seekers. Governor
Thayordovdtcd the entire morning to private
Interviews to these patriots anxious to servo
the stato. Smith Caldwell , cx-stato oil Inspector
specter , remained In close consultation with
Governor Thavor for nearly half an hour ,
whllo the anxious crowd In the reception
room waited Impatiently.
The only state house officials appointed by
Governor Boyd who nro lolt , nro Louis
Hclmrod , stn'to oil Inspector , nnd Philip
Andres , deputy labor commissioner. Even
Mr ) . Harris has uecu deposed , and Harry
Downs appointed instead ns clerk to Andres.
It is reported that Downs is working against
the rcappolntnient of Jenkins to Andres' po
sition.
The ousting of Governor Boyd is still the
absorbing topic. Nearly every state official
privately expresses regret , but each bogs
that lie bo not quoted. Tom Majors called on
the governor and had quite n long Interview
with him. In conversation with a reporter
ho said thnt ho hoped the republican party
would not in nny way suffer through the
change.
Up to noon today seven congratulatory tel
egrams were received by Governor Thayer.
They were sent by tlio following persons :
F G Test and J. W. Lovorlnghouso , Hust
ings ; M. L. Haywanl. J. J. Hockstalcr , A.
O. Swift , David Brown , W. L. Wilson , Ne
braska City ; A. G. Scott , Kearney ; L. D.
Richards nnd Ross L. Hammond , Fremont ;
Ben S. Baker , Omaha ; L. A. Searle , Nelson ;
C. W. Hyatt , Fremont.
The telegram from L. D. Richards and
Ross L. Hammond was as follows :
"Accent our sincere congratulations. Tlio
gratitude of all good clllzuus Is duu yon for
your conraici-ons and patriotic course , wbluh
ImH prevented an alien from holding the lii-'li
olllco of governor ot this great common
wealth. "
Judge Maxwell , ordinarily the calmest of
men , has shown that ho can display anger.
He Insisted on a stay of proceedings yester
day for at least twenty-four hours so that
Governor Boyd's attorneys could have u fair
chance to llln protests or other paners to
which thov wore legally entitled , but
Chief Justfco Cobb and Judge Nor-
vnl overruled these objections nnd insisted
that Governor Bovd bo Immealntcdly ousted.
Judge Mnxwoll tfion declared emphatically
that the writ of ouster had been "surrep
titiously obtained , " as it wns signed by only
ono of the judges. Cobb commenced u scath
ing criticism on Maxwell and thu latter dis
tinguished Justice became so Indignant that
ho Toft the room before Cobb had finished.
John D. Howw , counsel for Governor Boyd ,
has put on his lighting armor nnd declares
that in thirty days lie can nnd will bavo this
matter before the supreme court of the Unit
ed StatM and the hasty decapitations that
lasted tip to midnight lnt night will bo re
peated early in June. .
conn ox rut : CASE.
Whnt the Chief JtiHtlec Said AVlien
Interviewed ,
Judge Amnsa Cobb of Lincoln , chief Jus
tice of the supreme court of Nobrasicn , was
In the city last night , attending the annual
meeting of the Loyal Legion ,
"I have heard but very little comment
upon the decision handed down la the Boyd
case , " said Judge Cobb , in reply to n ques
tion from a Bin : reporter.
"You are aware of the fact , are you not
thnt the decision has created a great deal of
comment ! "
"I presume there has been considerable
tain about It , " said Judge Cobb , Hiuillni ;
ploimntly , "but you would bo much more
likely to hear free nnd open comment upon
the matter than I would. "
"Do you anticipate that the case will bo
carried to the supreme court ! "
"Oh. I do not Know as to that. I have had
but very llttlo to sny at ntry time about the
case outside of court , nnd In fact what I said
in the decision was simply to concur In the
opinion prepared by Judge Norval. "
"Did you ever hnvo such a case , or ono
similar to it , to deal with in your experience
as u lawyer or Judge ! "
"I never did. It was the first case of the
kind I over had to deal with In court. There
was u case In Arkansas und ono In Connecti
cut thnt were similar In some respects , but
not identical by any means. "
"Do you think there is any likelihood of the
supreme court reversing the decision ! "
"I would beg leave to be excused from sayIng -
Ing anything further upon the caso. We , us
n court , have said what wo thought about the
matter , and n6w wo will permit others to do
the talking. "
CHICAGO C03I.T1 EXT.
Hoyd Given Credit for an Excellent
Administration.
CHICAGO , May 0. ( Special Telegram to Tin ;
Bm : . | Commenting on the decision of the
supreme court In .tho case of Hon. James E.
Boyd , the Journal ( republican ) this evening
says : Governor Boyd did some excellent
thlntrs while his brief term of oftlco lasted.
His greatest service to law and older was
his veto of the radical legislation against
railroads which was attempted by the folly
und Ignorance of the legislature. Ills acts
whllo In ofllce will stand. The fact that ho
was not lawfully elected docs not invalidate
what he did.
The Post ( doipocratle ) says : The judg
ment of the sujtremo court of Nebraska b\
which James E , Boyd Is ousted from thb
office of governor , serves the extremely useful -
ful purpose of spreading some much
needed cnlightmrnt on the sub
ject of naturalization und citizen
ship. Quito as Instructive from every
point of view , is the manner in which the
supreme court's Judgment of ouster was put
Into effect. The writ wns placed In tlio
hands 'of n deputy sheriff , who found Mr.
Boyd nt his desl : exorcising the functions of
governor , and served the process. Mr. Boyc
listened quietly and at once replied : " 1
recognize the supremacy of the law and am
ready to turn the ofllco over to my suc
cessor , " and so the "revolution" ends. Wo
commend this peaceful termination nf a con
flict enlisting the interests nnd passions of a
whole community to the pessimistic few who
doubt that the law U still sovereign over n
peaceful nnd peace-loving people.
The News ( Independent republican ) snys
After thinking nboutitforsomo four mouths
during which Hmo Governor llovd has beet
In possession nnd discharged the duties o
his oftlco the able supreme court of Nebraska
has nt length guessed thnt Mr. Boyd Is In
cliglblo to the gubernatorial chair nnd mus
vncnto. This will put General Thiiyor In pos
session of the ofllco. In vlowof the general's
advanced ago It Is very fortunate that the
court succeeded it getting itu Judicial mind to
operate so scon upon the question raised.
It liOokH Very h'mooth ,
LIXCOI.X , Neb. , May 0. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK HEIIn : ] the middle of n crowi
of men on O htrcot this afternoon Lloutenan
Governor Majors und Colonel J. D. Calhoui
me ( . * "ho ousting of Boyd immediately be
came the subject of. discussion , und durlnt ,
tbu court o of It Calhoun suddenly ejaculated
"Tom , you needn't plead Ignorance ,
h&vo tumbled to this deep-laid scheme ant
ono of my Informants is in Washington. I
ls simply this ! Whoa Secretary Proctor o
the president's cabinet resigns , Mandcrson
Is to be selected for thnt | > o.ilUoii , then
Tnnycr will resign ns governor nnd you will
succeed to that position nnd then repay him
tiy appointing film to the position of senator ,
made vacant bv Manderson. "
For the HrJt time In his life Tom Majors
turned deadly palo , made ono or two Ineffec
tual attempts to tnlk. and llnnlly rushed uway
without saying anything.
Candidates for Oil inspector.
LIXCOI.X , Neb. , May ft. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : BKII.J There Is a great ehaso for the
position cf oil inspector now hold by Louis
Hclmrod of Omami. Among the most promt-
cut candidates lor the position nro Ed
Janes of Seward. ox-Oil Inspector Smith
Cnldwoll , und E. F , Wlllowskl. E oi ! ono of
.heso gentlemen Is making life miserable for
'buyer , the pro tern , governor , but It Is tin-
: lnrcd tonight tlmt Canes has been promised
ho soft Miap. A most renmrkablo feature of
he case Is that Canes wns until yesterday
i strong Boyd man and shunted lustily for
he llrst democratic governor.
nt PlattKinoiith.
PMTTJIMOUTII , Neb. , May i ) . [ Special Tclo-
'rnm to Tun BBI : . ] The decision of thosu-
> rome court in the Boyd-Thayer case wns rc-
elvcd with considerable dissatisfaction. Tlio
omocrats are greatly upset over the result
nd relieve themselves bv calling Thayer
lames. The republicans ( ieprccato Boyd's
liability to provo Ins cttl/.cnshlp beyond
oubt after being elected by the people andre
ro disappointed that Tom 'Majors Is not the
nan to stop In , ns John M. Thayer was not in
ho gubernatorial race during the election.
Governor Tlniyor Tli-ed.
Lixroi.x , Nob. , May 0.-S [ | > eclal Tele-
; ram to TmBiu.l : This afternoon Governor
hnyor complained that his brain wns tired
mil asked the horde of ofllec-sookcrs toio-
Icvo him of tboir solicitations until tomor
row.
.Supreme Court Aitjourned.
LIXCOI.X , Nob. , May ( I. ( Special Tele-
pram to TIIK Bii.J : : The supreme court ad
journed today until Juno 29.
o
llKtttKVEI ) Of ttt'MCK ,
Itenioval of the Superintendent of an
IiiHiine Asylum.
YAXKTOX , S. D. , May 0. [ Special Tele-
; ram to TUB Bun. ) Dr. W. H. Livingston ,
or a year or more superintendent of thostnto
nsano hospital located here , was relieved of
ho responsibilities of that position by the
state board of charities and corrections
oday and the Institution was placed In
margoof the assistant superintendent , Dr.
Mead. The change is u shook to the com-
nunity , nlbeit charges of Immoral conduct
vore preferred against Dr. Livingston sev
eral months ago. Ho was accused of Immoral
conduct nnd too much familiarity with the
'enmlo attaches of the institution , but a thor
ough Investigation failed to convince the
jovcrnor of his guilt. Ho was given to under
stand six weeks ago that a change might bo
expected and immediately demanded a full
nvcstigntion. The investigation lias been
mule and Dr. Livingston vindicated , but bis
oftlclnl head has been taken olT.
South Dakota AHKCHsment Law.
PJEKHI ; , S. D. , May ( i. ( Special Telegram
.0 TIIK Bii.J : Another blunder of the last
cglslature is occasioning the assessors of the
state not a little trouble , ns the exemption of
personal property wns so largo thnt a great
deal too much escaped. The now revenue
n\v places It at. & 2o In section 5 , but ip. section
16 it rcuds : "Provided , however , ' that nny
[ icrson , company or corporation in making up
; he amount ol personal property rciuilrod to
DO listed for himself , company or corpora
tions , shall bo allowed to deduct from the
gross amount thereof any Indebtedness of
Himself , company or corporation If the aamo
bo owned or held within this stato. "
This would go n. long ways In
unnuling the other sections of the law and
would virtually result in thnt little or no per
sonal property would bo taxed. As soon ns
Auditor Taylor had distributed the law with
Ids instructions over the state , letters from
assessors commenced piling In on him ns to
the meaning of section 18. The states attor
ney of Ivlngsbury county came all the way to
Pierre to investigate it. The auditor did not
feel like making a decision Inadvisedly , and
the supreme court did not cnro to make ono
when called upon. The attorney general in
nil opinion thinks thnt It means that debts
may bo deducted from credits. When Gov
ernor Mollotto returned from his western
trip Auditor Taylor referred the matter to
him and ho has made n formal demand on the
supreme court for u decision of the question.
This will probably he the most Important de
cision that the supreme court hns over been
Called upon to render. The constitution in
article 11 , sections f > . 0 and 7 , Mates that only
church property nnd personal property , not
exceeding ? 'JOO , ahull bo exempt from taxa
tion , and nil laws passed contrary shall bo
void. If the law is .sustained in its pres
ent form it means that nearly all the
the personal property of slate will go unas-
scssed. The state's revenues await the Issue.
Meanwhile the assessors of the state nro idle
although their duties should commence , by
law , on May 1.
t
VU.lZKlt JIX CKHttETTES.
\ GIohc-Trottci-'n Mind Given Wny on
tin ; Pacific Ocean.
CniCAfio , May ( I. A local paper says a Into
victim of the deadly cigarette Is Charles
Mnrston , n son of Thomas Marston of the
firm of Felix & Marston of this city. The
young man became hopelessly Insane on the
Canadian Pncitlo steamer Empress of India
when two days out from Yokohama , Japan ,
onrouto to Vancouver , the Pacific terminus of
the Canadian Pacific railway. Before leav
ing Yokohama , Marston showed unmistakable
signs of insanity , the result of oxcesslvo cigarette -
otto smoking , and when the party of ovortwo
hundred globe-trotters arrived nt Winnipeg ,
Manitoba. April lit ) , Mansion's condition was
pitiful , ills father , mother and n brother
wore telegraphed for and met him nt Winni
peg. They brought him to Oconomowoc ,
Wls. , where 1m is nt present. Though his
friends entertain hut llttlo hope of his enrly
recovery it is thought quiet scones may re
store Marston to mental soundness.
XH'/'A'Tl1 TMIOVHAXlt NHOIt'f.
Cashier llrantlny of the Iron Moun
tain In Trouble.
ST. Lotus , Mo. , May 0 , A dispatch from
Little Rock , Ark. , says the rumors In circu
lation there that Cashier Brantlcy of the St.
Louis. Iron Mountain & Southern is short
In his accounts Uive , it is al
leged , bpon verified. The railroad
onidals , beyond n linlttlng that Hrantloy is
short , refuse to tnlk about It. From other
sources equally reliable It Is learned that the
shortage wlfl reach { Jo.O''O. ' Hrantioy has
turned over to the Iron Mountain land com-
mUsionoi s * li,000 ) worth of real estate as a
partial offset.
A l''rctlulitor Injiii-od.
CANrr.ii , Wyo , , May 0. i Special Tclecram
to Tun' DF.K. I Today Joseph Barker of Buf
falo , Wyo. , started from hero with u freight
outfit for Buffalo. After cnnslng the river
the road winds round a sand hill and ho had
hardly gotten on thu hill when his trail
wagon 'slid down tha bank , and in attempt
ing to uricouplo the wagons his hcud wns
eaucht between the wngons und bruised
fearfully. He'avlli die.
Another I'll I nose Scandal.
POUT Towxsr.xn , Wash. , May O. John
Turnbull , an attorney , was arrested ycBter-
day on the chnrgo of assisting nnd abetting
the cntrnnco of Chite\o ! in this state. TurL-
bull Is accused of securing certificates which
are used by Chinese laborers. These certifi
cates are parch used In Victoria lor from i < J
to e'.K ) . Turnbull was released on ball. Top-
uty Collector Wood has been suspended
full investigation ,
AFTER JAY GOULD'S ' MONEY ,
Another drank Demands Portion of the
Wizard's Wealth ,
"
PART OF IT IN ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS ,
liiMnnl Dentil Would Follow u lie *
I'usnlIiiHpector Ityrnes Gather *
Him lu-ilo llnllN iVoin
Colorado.
NKW YOUK , May C. Inspector IJ.vrnos lias
personally unrated a luuntlu wlio Uueatened
to kill .lay Gould unless tie was bought off
with u largo miiomit of money , Ho Imagines
lilmscH the vice president of a band of world
reformers , styling themselves as Christ Fol
lowers , and to bo doomed to carry out the
decree of the order. The man's name Is
Charles Dixon and ho comes from 1'ueblo ,
Colo. , and the method of his madness Is shown
by the following story of his campaign
against the Wall street millionaire : It was
yesterday morning tlmt Inspector Byrnes
received u telegram from Mr. Gould's house
requesting him to moot the railroad magnate
nt his Wall street oflleo. The Inspector wont
down ns requested and soon after his arrival
Dr. Munn , Jay Gonld's physician , came In.
Ho told the lnspce'.or that a man 'who calls
himself Charles Dlxon had come to his house
the night before with an Introduction from u
friend in 1'ueblo and told a long story. Dlxon
hud said ho belonged to an organization
known nt Christ Followers , very powerful In
this country , and bait been m ido a deputy by
the counsel to kill Jay Gould. Ho thought
the matter might bo llxod. in the year IbiS
ho luul been engaged by n certain ncwspapct
man to carry copy mid through this employ
ment ho got Into the order. At Din end of n
year or so ho was asked to talio the last degree -
greo and did so. Tins was the way of It :
Wo went to Owl's Head , on one of the lakes ,
by order of the secretary ana tlmt night knelt
In n circle of tlfty masked men unknown
to him and took the oath to beroino one.
of Christ's Followers unit obey the laws oC
the order. Its purposes \vns the equalisation
of money and property , there being too many
rich and too many poor people in the country.
Its methods , as will appear , wore original.
On April If ) Dlxon was ordered to proceed to
New York , obtain by hook or creel : an Inter
view with Jay Gould and demand $ lOiKlH)0 ) )
down , $ < ! , OOO.UOO in ten years at the rate of
$ r > ( XU)0 , ( a year , and still another * r ,00 < ) ,000 in
the decade unless Mr. Gould died In llio
meantime. In case of emergency Dixon waste
to demand that ho provide in his will for
Dart of his entire fortunu for educational
and charitable purposes , all except ? tCOOOOi )
for each member of tils family , Thut was
the limit. Dlxon said that unless Mr. Gould
consented to pay the inonoy ho would uo
killed. It anything happened ho ( Dixon )
would catch it from thy Christ Followers
and would have to die. He got his I'uoblo
friend to give him an introduction to Dr.
Munn , Gould's physician , on the protonao
that ho was going there for medical advice.
Smco ho has been bore It occurred to him
that ho might fix tilings with the order for
850,000 down and SiOO.OOO for elmrity , saying
that Mr. Gould was an old in.in mid could
not llvo long any way. Hut that was the
cheapest. In anticipation df _ 'refusal and
the possibility that ho would lese
his own life ho had his llfo insured for M.OOO
toe the boneOt of Ills family and rather than
HiilTor death at the hands of Christ's Follow
er * ho determined to kill himself. Ho would ;
go to Hartford , shoot oft his own pistol , tear
his watch chain and .scatter his papers In the
road and miuto it look like robbery and than
shoot himself with another pistol to complete
the fraud. Thus his insurance would hold
good. Dr. Munn listened to the long story
and then had the man arrested. Today ho
was committed to a\vi it examination as to his
sanity. Ho is crazy of course , but , a very
dangerous lunatic.
OKATOUS \SK.llltLJXU ,
Arrangements romp'oto for the Inter *
stale C'ollcxliito Meeting.
DBS MIIISES , la. , May 0. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Bin. : ' | Meetings of the- Inter
state Oratorical ii'soelutiou were held hero
today to arrange for the contest tomorrow
evening. The banquet will bo hold Friday
night , and the regular business session tomorrow -
morrow morning. A large number of dele
gates are already present ; and an lintnen-so
attendance of visitors from various colleges
Is expected.
Miss Kate B. Moliart of Columbia , who
will represent Ohio in the conlc.it , has the
honor "of Doing the llrst lady to speak before
the association In the history nf its eighteen
years existence.
Freezing * outlier.
MAHSIIAI.TOW.V , la. , May ( ) . There was a
hard frost and considerable free/Ing In this
region last nlirht. The mercury registered
! i7 degrees. Fruits and early vegetation nra
damaged considerably. Tills Is the third
successive frost , and the most severe one.
Boost : , la. , May 0. Hoports from all over
this coanty Indicate much damage to small
fruit and vegetables by frost this morning.
With It N I'Jinpliiyiii'N' Cash ,
CI.IXTOX , In , , May 0. [ Snooinl Telegram
to Tin : HUE. ] Henry SulllvnribuokUcopei
and cashier for U'alsh & Sutton , attorneys
and loan agents. lir.s disappeared with J5,4v3
of the llrm's money , intrusted to htm to take
to the bank. It is said ho committed a
similar crime while attending school at
Poughheepsii ! , N. Y.
Particular Synod Sits.
PEI.M , la , , May ( i. ( Special Telegram to
Tun nm. | The particular synod of tin
Chicago Itoform church mot hero today , with
a largo number of delegates present from
Dakota , Nohrnskit , Kansas , low. . , lllii.ols ,
Michigan and Wisconsin. Only preliminary
business was transacted today.
Old OIHucrs ItKlf ! < itod.
GKIIMI K\rn > , la. , May ( I. Tim annual
meeting of the leased lines of the Iturllngton ,
Cedar Kaplan & Northern railroad was hold
here this morning. Directors and officers ol
all the roads were elected substantially thu
buinu as last year. _
Hheiiandoah Hunru ed.
SIIHXAXPO.VII , In. , May 6 [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BEK. ] A row of frame busi
ness houses burned here Monday night. Loss
ni > ouliMH ( ) , liberally Insured. The Shcnan-
doah Post will probably lie thohoavloit loser.
llio Grande on tint Hisc
Ki , PASO , Tex. , May (5. ( The llio Qranda
continues to rlsn. The low part of the cltjr
fronting on the river Is already under water ,
nnd the track of the Hi Paso International
Street Cor company has been washed away
In several places , out the now International
street car line is still running. About fifty
Mexican families bavo been compelled to
leave their homes , which arc tinder water ,
nnd it U thought the International Smelter
will have to close down tonight , ns It is no\v
surrounded by water , which is rising rapidly.
The street car company's stables nro inun
dated. It It believed the flood will du croat
duimipu to orchard' , vineyards and farms lu
the valley below El I'nto.
Into tiio 'InrlfT. .
NKW YOIIK , May 0. The senate committed
on fltmnco Is in session hoio , the object belug
to Inquire Into tlio workings of thu now
tariff , The committee rat until into In the.
afternoon. It was decided to carry the in
quiry nt sixty-eight jxitnts In the country
vjid to cover u period between Juno , 18W , to
November , IS'JI , no ns to embrace a fair ibaro
hero of the workings of the old and
tnnft rates. v
f