TTI1D OMAHA DAILY THUD AT" , .TTTl/V 2 , 181)7. )
SOME TARIFF SURPRISES
Senate Committee Suffers Several Unex
pected Reverses.
COTTON BAGGING GOES ON FREE LIST
Duly onVlillo I'lno Lumber It lit
ilm-e-il from TMII Dulliirx < o
Ono Dollnr I'or 'I linu-
Hiiuil Keel. I
WASHINGTON. July 1. The finance com-
Tiilttco suffered several \incxpecled reverses
during the progress * of the larlrt bill today ,
being defeated on three Important votes Cot
ton baRKlng was placed on the frco list
30 to 25 and cotton ties also by a vote of 2D
to 23. The duty on whiteilno ( lumber was
reduced from $2 to $1 per thoiifiml by a
vote of 32 to 31. The amendment on plno ,
occasioned the greatest surprise and led to I
n general breaking up of party lines on both
nldei of the chamber. During the early
Btagca of the debate the duty on lumber \vas
placed at $2 after a protracted contest.
Today Mr Teller returned to the contest
and moved to place white pine lumber on
the free list. The amendment was defeated
liy the vote of 32 to 33 , four republicans
llaker , Carter , Ilansbrougli and Quay JoinIng -
Ing with the democrats , while three demo
crats Hacon , McKncry and Martin voted
with the republicans In the negative Fol
lowing ui > this close vote. Mr. Mantle , sil
ver republican , movd to reduce the rate
on white pine from ? . ! to ? l , and this was
carried by a majority of one. Two republi
cans linker and Tarter voted with the dem
ocrats In the alTlrnntlvo , and throe , demo
crats Ilacon , 'MeKnory ' and Martin with
the republican1) In the negative.
The bill Is now complete , with the excep
tion * of the rcelpioclty scrtlon and some
comparatively minor paragraphs.
Much progrera was made today In cleanIng -
Ing up detached paragraphs heretofore passed
over. Only three of these coal tar , potash
and tea remain , BO that these Items , the
reciprocity section and International revenue
and'admlnlstratlon provisions , are all that
remain of the bill to bo disposed of before
the final vote Is taken.
Mr. Allison reported back the amendment
to the coal paragraph offered by .Mr. White
yesterday , allowing a dtawback of duty on
coal used In American vessels engaged In
foreign trade and In the trade between At
lantic and 1'aclllc ports of the United Status.
The original amendment was modified by
the committee to omit coastwise tr.ule The
amendment caused much debate and several
lenators urged that It go over.
ALLUN WANTS PIIKR COAL , .
Mr Allen of Nebraska proposed a fur
ther amendment allowing the drawback on
coal not only to vcs ols , but to "Inhabitants
of the United States "
"Does that mean free coal ? " asked Mr.
Clark of Wyoming.
"Yes , free coal , " answered Mr. Allen , who
nrgued that the people were as much eni
titled to the benefits of free coal as wercj
the owners of vessels Mr. Allen and Mr.
Clark became Involved In a sharp personal
colloquy concerning the former's reference
to pauper labor In .the coal mines and Mr.
Clark Indignantly resented the Implied In
sult to the coal miners and Mr Allen dis
claimed any such purpose After further debate -
bate Mr. Allen's amendment was rejected
and the committee arrangement to allow
drawbacks was agrfed to without division
Mr Spooner of Wisconsin gave notice of
a comprehensive amendment provl ling for
the assignment of three gcneial appraisers
to make an Investigation of all questions
relating to thu tariff , the condition of In-
dustrlrB which are affected by the tat Iff ,
the condition of Industries abroad which
compete with American Industries , thodlffei-
oncc in labor cost bete and abroad ; also to
make an analysis of the .schedules of this
tariff bill , with a view , tp correcting any
inequalities that may exist. The result of
the Inquiry Is to be reported to the secre
tary of the treasury and to congress.
The amendment placing cotton bagging on
the free list , as finally adopted , reads as
follows :
llagKlng for cotton , gunny e'otb an3 sim
ilar fabilcs suitable for covering cotto'i , com.
5 > o ed of hlnglo ynrn = , maile of lute. Jute
butts or hemp plain woven fabrics , baus
and sicks of single jute or hemp > arris , by
whatever name known , mul burlap and bifjs
for grain made of burlap.
The paragraph i elating to the personal ef
fects of persons arriving in the United States
was modified so that the effects taken abroad
may be brought back without limit , while
effects acquired abioad and admissible free
are to bo limited to $100.
At E'35 p. m. the. bill was laid aside and
after an excctutlvo session the senate ad
journed.
ST.vrminvr OK THI : 1-1 IIMO nnirr.
Uni'lp SIIIII'H OlillKiilloiiM Siniiiiiiirlzt-il
for Com-i-al Iti-iulliiir.
WASHINGTON , July 1 The monthly
statement of the public debt tdiovvs at the
close of business June 30 , the debt less cash
1n the treasury amounted to JOSG.GjG.OSG , a
decrease for the month of $10,027,9Cfi , which
Is accounted for by a corresponding Increase
In the amount of cash on hand. The debt
Independent of the cash was reduced , $4,162.
The debt Is recapitulated as follows :
Inlerefat beating debt , $ SI7,3G3.130 ; debt on
which InleiCbl has ceased , $1.3IGSSO ; debt
bearing no Intercut , $378,081,70. ! , total , $1-
226,7 )3,712. ) This amount , however , does not
Include J5aO,59Sr > ! ) : i In ccttlllcates and treas
ury iiotcx outstanding which aiu ofUot by an
equal amount of cash In the treaMiiy
The cash In the tiea.niry Is classified as
follows Gold , $17S.07fi.t)5G. silver , $5 _ > 0.793-
J22 ; paper , $ l ! > 3..1l ! > .S2i > Ilondb , disburnlim
offlceis' balances , etc , $ IU.lGSr,3. ! Totaf.
$ S71 3S,35S ! ) against which there are demand
llabllltltH outstanding amounting $ ( i31-
251 732 , leaving the net cash In the treasury
J21oi37G2G. ;
{ TRLLS KM\VLis Til Illlti : A H.ML.
' "f MiilmSpiMiltN | - | | > to
tin * Smith DiiKoiim.
WASHINGTON. July 1 In the house to
day Mr. Knowlos , South Dakota , rn p to a
fiuvbtlon of personal privilege and sent to the
cleik's desk and had lead a dldpatch dated
Lowlaton , Mo. , In vvhlih I'rof. L C. Halo-
man charged on the alleged nuthoilty of
Mr , Knowlcs that the "middle of-the road"
populous had accepted $1 500 fiom the pio-
cc-eeU of Mr llryan's book with the unSer-
etniullng that nothing bhoiild be done to prevent -
vent fusion In 1000. Mr Know led denounced
Mr. Hatemau'rt Htatemont as u willful faUse-
liood without a Miadow of foundation
Mr Dliigley objected to the airing of pri
vate grievances In the hotibe. Ho Mid the
gentleman might "hire a hall" If ho de-filu-d
to make a personal explanation
Mr Knowji's , however , said IIP had a right
to denounce a statement that was "falno as
hell , " and the speaker allowed him to pro
ceed Mr Knowlcs i old hturs In vindica
tion of himself
HoiiHt * Ailjiiiiriis I mil
WASHINGTON. July 1. Thu house today
adjourned until Monday after an extended at
tack by Mr Settle , democrat of KentucUv
on the | < owvr of the house to adjourn for
thruo d.i > b ai a time. Mr. Selllo made hit ,
epcocli b > moving tin amendment to thu Jour
nal HP atralgiit'd the lepublkans foi not
acting on the banl-rupte-y and Cuban ijuoa-
tlons
fnill-lln Vm'i'iMMi'lilx ,
WASHINGTON , July 1 TIu republican
senator * * held what they decided should bu
their lact caucus on the tariff bill tonight
The meeting continued for moro than three
hours and was productive of linpoitant re-
units Among the points decided WITH the
following : To H'port no anti-trust amend-
Beauty is your Duty
Abundant , glossy hair , Is baauty'i
crowning glory.
To wear this ciovvn , use
AVER'S HAIR VIGOR.
mcnt , to withdraw the original flnanco com
mitten provisions for a duty on tea and an
Increase of 41 cents per barrel on , the tat
on beer and to provide . tax on bond and
clock transactions.
1)1)1111VI"S ) L\ST IKM'U OK rii
Aiii-ii1 Pllc-il III UKI'nlliel Stat < " So
jironio Court.
WASHINGTON , July 1. The papers
In the appeal of W. H. T. Dttr-
rant , under sentence of death In San
I'ranclsco for the murder of Ulaiiche la
ment , were received by the clerk of the
United States supreme court today. The
appeal Is from the decision of the circuit
court of the United States for the ninth
circuit In refusing to grant Durrani's mo
tion for a writ of habeas corpii" . In his
petition Durrani alleges the Irregularity
and Illegality of the proceedings against him
In the California state courts In that the
trial was "conducted upon Information not
In accordance with the equal protection
of the laws and not by due process of law , "
and that testimony was Introduced and con
viction secured without due process of law
and without a trial b > an Impartial Jury
and without process of law. Particularising ,
he says that prosecutions by Information In
stead of Indictment by grand Jury , as Is
provided for In section SO ! ) of the petml
cede of the state under which his prowcn-
tlon was conducted. Is In conflict with Ihc
fifth and fojrtecnth amendments to the
constllullon. Hence ho alleges that the
courts in which his examination
and trill were conducted were
without Jurisdiction lli > contends that
the refusal of Ihe lourl lo granl a change of
venue amounted to refusing a fair trial. He
also complains of the refusal of the court to
punish for contempt the publishers of San
Pranclsco newspapers In publishing accounlH
dctrlmenlal lo his ( Durrani's ) Interests In
having a fair trial , thereby Interfering with
the procedure of the court and prejudicing
the Jury ogalnsl him
As Ihe supreme court will not sit again
until October 12 the appeal can not be argued
before that time.
IIM.VNCH MIKP.T POIl Tim MONTH
ItiM-rlpts Kxi-ooel i\i | |
Thirteen mid n llnir Million * .
WASHINGTON , July l.Tlie monthly
comparative statement of the government
receipts and expenditures shows that during
the month of Juno Iho receipts from all
sources amounted to $36,554,708 , and the ex
penditures $2,934G94 , leaving a burplus for
the month of $13G.0,01I. The surplus dui-
Ing June , 183G. was $2,319,430. The state
ment shows that the deficit for the fiscal
year closed yesterday was $1S.C2.,10S ! , a re
duction of $31,82l'JS3 since March 11 of the
present year. The receipts from customs
during last Juno aggregated $21.500,152 as
compared with $11,3J1.S03 for June. IS'JG
The receipts from internal rovenim BOUICC ?
during the last month were $12SS7OS'j ' , a
loss us compared with June , 189G , of about
$500,000.
SIMI OUT IT.VMOX cnitTiriRATns.
IIOOII Ill-Ill I | l 111 tilt * lCMll-t-
mont for 11 Month.
WASHINGTON , July --For 1 more than a
month all pension certificates Issued by the
govuinment have been held up In the pension
bureau. This terminates the operations of
an order , which , taking effect on May 31
last , was designed to avoid Inct easing the
existing deficiency In Ihe pension appiopi la-
lions by crediting the payment which would
follow the Issuance of these certificates to
the new fiscal year Instead of lo the lls > cil
jear ended yesterday. The deficiency Is
said to bo over $300,000. Detween 12,000
and 15..000 ceillfloates baa aLcumulaled , but
fiom now on the regular dally Issuance and
mailing of them will be resumed.
i > itisiniiNT Ai > iinovih : Tim HILT , .
Pori'lf ii Lulior for ! ? \i > onlttou Pnr-
] M > ri 'H Cflll O'OIIK * 111.
WASHINGTON , July 1. The president ban
approved the bill providing for the admission
of fotelgn labor to bo employed upon the
Omaha exposition to bo held next jear.
I'ONtal Coiinross Modnls.
WASHINGTON , July 1. A majority of the
delegates to the International Postal con-
giess have icturned lo rlielr homes. The
medals which \veie ordered struck In their
honor at the Philadelphia mint are being
sent to them. Thesu medals are a quaiter
laiger and one-thitd heavier thun our silver
half dollars , anil the obverse shows .a
medallion bust of Geoige Washington. On
the reverse Is the inscription , "Member
Universal Postal Congiesi , 1S37. " There is
a swivel attached to a ird , white and blue
silk toul , by which these medals can bo
worn by their owners , and Ihey ate pi bed
highly as .souvenirs of ono of Iho most suc
cessful postal congresses ever held.
CoiillrninlliiiiN.
WASHINGTON , July 1. The senate today
confirmed the following nominations' J. F.
Gowrj of Washington , to be consul general
at Yokohama , Japan ; George N. West of Ols
trlct of Columbia , consul at Sidney , N. S. A\ ,
W. J. Hoffman , Dlntrkl of Columbia , lo be
consul at Mannheim. Daden ; C. L Cole of
Pennsylvania , to bo consul gcneial at Dics-
den , Saximj , J. 11. Thomas of Illinois , to bu
United States Judge of comts of Indian teirl-
loty. Colonel C Merriam , Seventh infantrj ,
to bo brigadier general ; J. K. llichards of
Ohio , to bo hollcltor general ; S. S I. , ) on , jf
New Jeisoy , to bo consul at OtaKa and Hloja ,
Japan ; L. A. Dent of IJlhtrict of Columbia ,
consul at Klngslon , Jamaica ,
% for llio Army.
WASHINGTON. July 1. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Genoial Caleb P Call ton has been
placed on the lotlred list under the- forty
j ears' service law.
Tlu resignation of Captain Andtew G.
C. Qiny of his ( oiniiil slon as ( list llouton-
ant of cavalry only has been accepted by
the president.
Leaves of absence- Lieutenant Thomas
Connell ) , Plrst Infantiy , MX months , with
permission to go abioad ; Lieutenant Pied-
erick S PollPlrst cavalr > , extended one
month ; Captain George C. Ho > lcKirst cav
alry , thico months.
ProHlili-nl CUi-Nii Illiini-r.
WASHINGTON , July l.-Tlie president
gave an Informal dinner tonight to the mem
bers of bin olllcial family and n few Invited
gujhts. The guests outside the cabinet vvero
Vice President Hobart , AsMstnnt Secictury
Day , Secii'tar > Kooievolt , Hon. Carl Scliiu/ ,
who is a guest at Ihe whlto house , and Sec
retary Potter. Tomorrow night the President
and Mrs Melilnley and Mis Saxton leave
the city for Canton to visit tlio president's
mother and they will return early nc\t week.
WASHINGTON , July 1. Ono of Ihe firsl
acts of Sccielarj I-ong upon his return to
Washington Was to recommend the approval
by the president of Iho nentonco of illsmlssil
Ivipusoil b > comt-murtlal In thu ease of
Commiinder Dennis Mullan , accused of
drunkenness on duty while In command of
thu Pensacola navy jaul.
JHIIN lrl > onniiy ,
WASHINGTON , July -The 1 sccrelaiy of
state has written a letter lo the governor of
California asking him to caus an Invcbtl-
gatlon of the oircumbtanrca uiider vvhli.li tv\o
Japamso BtibjictH were driven away fiom the
new town of Johannesburg In that Mate.
\rrny of tin'iimliirliiiiil ,
WASHINGTON. Jul.v L Oeneial Itosp-
crans , pri ldent of the Society of the Army
of Ihe Cumberland , authorl/cs the announce
ment that the n\t annual reunion of the
boclety will be held at Columbus , Septem
ber " 3 and "I next.
HooKlllll , VlllllNllT | o C IT COO ,
WASHINGTON , July 1U 1 Is understood
that the pietldent has selected S. W. W.
Hockhlll late assistant secretary of state ,
as Pulled Status minister lo Greece , and
that the nomination Is llkel > to go to the
senate tomorrow.
I'imloitoil li ) Iho I'lTNjilciit.
WASHINGTON. July 1Tho rutsldent
has paidon-d Charlea II. nclschman , ben-
tenccd in Illinois to live yearn In the Sill-
vvauliee HOIISO of Correction In December
last for omb. zzlliij ; the funds of the Na
tional lianl ; of Jlllngls.
'I'lihiK-fu TriiMl nil lili-iul.
NJW YOHK July -The Tobucto trusl
dlr i-iora liavc declared ttio dividend of 2
I r -i > t j ili pieferrcd and 2 p r ceui on
thu common stuck.
RULES FOR FOREST RESERVE
Regulations Tabuktcd by the Qcncral
Land Office.
PENALTIES FOR SETTING OUT FIRES
\K \ of MIOI-II I'l'olilliHnl Hi-ttil-
Iiillimo ( "otu-i-rnliiK ( Cutting
of Tlinli.T Mllsl tietNtil
In tliiSlnle. .
WASHINGTON. July 1. Much altcntlon
ha * been paid recently by the general land
ofllce lo preparation of rules and regula
tions applicable lo Iho government of all
the various forest reserves of the United
States , and Commissioner Hermann baa now
formulated these for the approval of Ihe sec
retarj of Ihp Inlerlor.
Attention Is called lo Iho matter of forest
fires , which annually do so much damage
thiough caielcssncss. and Ihe law Is specially
referred lo which Imposes a penalty for will
fully selling fire to timber or carelessly suf
fering fire to burn uHBtlended near any Um
ber and which punishes such offense by fine-
or Imprlsonmenl. The law provides that be
fore breaking camp fires shall be totally cx-
llngu'Hhcd. Prospecting , locating and
developing the mineral resources of forest
rescrvcH are permitted. Lands for school
houses and churches arc provided and the
use of vvalers for domestic , mining , milling
and Irrigation purposes are also allowed.
The construction of wagon roads Is author-
bed and the right of way across the re
serves for Irrigating ditches , flumes and icsei-
volrs Is peimltled. The pasturing of live
block on Ihe reserves Is permuted except as
to sheep , which In view of tlielr Injuries to
the foiest cover are prohlblled In regions
where the rainfall Is limited , and the present
exception In this regard Is extended only to
the reserves In the states of Oregon and
Washington , becaubo of the continuous molb-
lure and abundant rainfall of the Cascades
of the Pacific coa l ranges. lven ! this per
mission will be i evoked If pastuilng extends
to Hull Run reserve , to Ciater lake , or places
where Injury ma > bo done.
Where persons have unpeifected bona fide
claims within the leserves they may lelin-
qulsh llie bame , and In lieu thereof iccolvc-
vacant public landb elsowheie wlthoul chaige
In cases where fees pievlotisly had been
pall.
The mineral lands of Ihe forest reserves
are subject to location and entry under thu
minim ; laws In the usual manner. Owners
of mining locations are authorised to fell
ami remove from their mining claims ans
timber growing thetcon for actual mining
purposes upon thc-lt paillcular claim The
fiee- use of timber Is allowed to bona fide
setllers , miner * , lesldeilts and prospectors
foi nilne-ialH , for firewood , fencing , buildings
etc. 'Ihlb privilege Is lestiletc'd lo persons
ic&tdent wlihln the forest iet > eivcb who have-
not a sufficient bupply of timber on their own
claims.
SALfi OF TIMHKH.
The sale of timber from the icserves will
bo perinltlcil In limited quantities , and Ihh ,
is done for tha pinpo-u ot pieserving llie
living and growing limber and permitting
the joungur growth of timber on the receives.
Dead , matured or laigcgiowiha ot tiees
found upon the. reset ve.s rhall be dcslgiuted
and appiaised t > o far at , , the same may not
bo necessary for the forest prcnervation and
water cover anil may bo told for not less
lliau the appraised \alne. In Mich quantity
as shall bo pi escribed to each purcha.sui and
to bo Urfcd In the state or territory in vUilch
the re-ervatiou may be. Sixly days' notica ,
published in llie county where the timber
is situated , la to be given tic-fore sa.e. Pay
ments aie to be made to the receiver of the
local land olllccof the district wherein the
timber Is bold Hcfoio sale the timber will
bo examined and appraised under the direc
tion of the depaitmenl. In order to avoid
a monopoly , Iho department may in sales
In excess of $ . " > UO make- allotments of quantlly
to the several bidders , and the right Is re
served to i eject any or all bids. Within
thirty elajs aftet an avvaid of tlmbei to a
Milder payment must bo madeIn full , and
within ono > car It must bo removed Where
It may be found necessary to elect temporal )
.sawmills for the- purpose ot manufacturing
Iho limber purchased on Iho groumi a per
mit will bo necessary All limber so cul
musl bo used In Ihe state or territoiy in
which the reservation I * Mlualed.
Supplemental Instructions aie given to all
special agents of the Interior department to
especially take cognisance of unlawful cut
ting of tlmbei and depredations upon the
public domain , Including Ibe forc-nt n-seivci ,
and hereafter algilant watch will be
directed toward the matter of foiest fires.
The law" fiuther provides that , in Iho ca o
of lands mote applicable for mining and
agriculluro than for forcslry purposes , upon
a proper showing madellie same may be-
eliminated entirely from tinfoiebt rebc-iv.s
and restoied to public domain
As to the icsc-rves which have lately be'pii
suspended by the leceut net of congress , tile-
geological smvey Is now busily engaged In
examining them and In extruding the ex
terior lines propel ly embracing buch 10-
se-rves In this manner largo poitlons
erroneously hc-ieloforo embraced in reserv-s
will be restoied to public entry and other
portions which were omitted fiom the re
serves will be embraced within them.
The estimated area of the exlotlng forest
reserves is 18,90.,2SO ! acres. The estimated
area of the suspended forest reserves Is
19,95.HfiO ! acres. The aggregate are-a of Ihe
existing ami suspended ieseive-3 Is I'S.OH.GIO.
This lo gi eater than the aiea of any state
east of the Mississippi river and of sevei.il
west of It.
MMIIX.TIONS IIV Till : I'll
CusloiMH Illtloors lor IliiI'nrl of NI-H
\ orU Nninoil.
WASHINGTON. July L The prchldcnt
today sent the following nominations to the
senate
Treasury Gem-go C. Dldwoll , to bo collec
tor of customs for tlio district of Now York ;
Wilbur ! ' Wakoman , appraiser of mur-
chandho in the dlftiict of New York
.lustlto Klleiy P. ( 'loFO. attuincy of Iho
United States for the northern district of
Now YoiK
Stale John P Mowt-y of Washington ,
consul at Kanagwa , lo lie consul general at
Yoliohanm ; fJeoigo N West of the District
of Columbia , now consul at I'trtou , to be
( onsul at .S > dno > , New South Wales. To bo
consult , a > sUi ! liodwell of New York , at
Kort Kile. Out. ; John C Illgglns of Dcla-
waio , at Dundee , Scotland
Interloi f Sanford ItiiFscll of Missouri ,
to bo receiver of jiubllc monejs at Iranian ,
Mo ; Leo Patrick of Oklahoma , to bo agent
for the Indians of the Sac and Fox agvney
in Oklahoma.
Poitinastert , William G. Cubbcrly , C'us-
ter. S. D.
NO ACTION ON SCAI.'iHS' | : HILL.
Poll 11 in- tloiisnroHO | LIKely lo fie
O\or
W \SIIINOTON. July 1 The Inteistato
eommeice coirmltteo of ihn senale consldtrod
the antl-fcalplng bill , but owing to the ab-
snnca of several incinbcrii of the conunltten
no vole was reached H Is probable that
owing to tin near appioach of adjournment
no further effort will bo made lo gtt the
bill reported U I- also probable them will
pot bu unotlifi meeting of the committed
Oils session and Iho pooling bill will also go
ov or.
CKNSI'S or TIM : IIPSMVN IMPIIII : .
C/iir Itulon Ov or Ono Iliiiulroil mul
Tvv inlNlniBullion I'ooiili- .
WASHINGTON , July 1.Foi the ilisl tlmo
In history a general ri-nsus has been lakcn
of the population of the Russian empire ,
which la shown to number 129,211,113. In
fortj-lne jearn Urn population has doubled
and during Iho last twelve jenra U has In
creased 20 per cent.
I nil la u St-urf KfiiKRoriilfiL
WASHINGTON , July 1 The Ilanuock In
dian trouble In Idaho appears lo have been
great ! } oxapgeratcd by the anltlvra Dis
patches received hero today Indicate thai Ihe
number of Indiana off the reservation la
much ICES il < an WJH slated , that there was
llttlo basU for alarm here and that Hie ob
ject of the JuUlaiig * lie did leave Uiu rcstr-
vatlon was ( solely lo secure food luxury In the
form of ci irat * root , n blup-flowcred bulb
whoso mvect taster Is much covcled by the
Indians. Lieutenant Irwln , the agent at the
Port Hall reservallon , wired today that Iho
slUtatlon was not as serious as reporled.
IMIIJ vcnnii npcoMis riusov\t. .
-llioitlst Mlitlttti-r Adne-U * di - llftli-
otN uf eullor ( "Iniri-lios.
CHIVINNIJ : , wyo. , July i. ( special > A
pulpll war Is Impending In this place which
promises to bH/iiip ; of a very spicy nature.
It commenced S.q.tyay | when the pastor of the
Presbyterian qlmrqh. devoted the Sunday
evening service t/the ) rendition of a four-
chapter story with Interludes of music , ml-
mlllii'icp lo HIP church being by ticket. The
entcrtalnmenl lial been extensively adver
tised , and while II was In progress Hev. K.
K. Tnrblll , superintendent of Wyoming mln- .
slons of the Methodist church , who occupied I
'
the Melhodlsl pulpit In Ibis city Sunday
evening , said In the course of his sermon
upon "Preach the Word , " Ihc following
"The church Is sometimes tinned Into a
playhouse1. Sunday i-venlng entertalnmenlH
In the form of so-called sacred concerts , i
elocutionary pedantry , theatrical perform
ances , and so on , ad nauseam Such thlngu
are a confession of weakness and failure on
the part of the preacher A few Irreligious ,
people will applaud , but real Chrlsllaiis and i
many other sensible people are disgusted '
and sick. Hut the plea fs made that wo
v\anl to reach thp masses. The facl is lhat
the masses arc alieady reached In that way.
The clicus , the Iheatcr and the dive Is doing |
that. If I announce such Itavcslles on tlio
gospel lo take- place In my pulpit the people
have a right to consider their Intelligence .
and moral sei-se Insulted and they nlay away I
fiom chinch llll 1 know enough to piench I
thp woid of God " Mr Tarblll also paid his '
lewpe'cts to llie Conmegallonal mlnlslc-i eif
this city In the following "He-hold , lhat |
little gicen bpot Just out of the hot bed of
the Iheologlc-al school , selling himself up as
ho aii'illilltttor of Hob Ingeiboll or as the- ape
of Ijymaii Abbotl Why eloe-s he waste his
time on such useless subjects except to make
Iho untaught think lie Is a giant of leain-
Ing * Why eloes ho not pass the-bo unlm-
poilaut personages by and pi each the wunl' "
The sermon has created a decided sensation
and It is believed will not go unanswered.
vinit iriv i TKf \ m : VIM TOiovn. .
einlors ( o i : to Kiirt Hull , Iilnlio , Vro
< 't u n I or in 11 ml oil.
CIinYHNNn , Wyo. , July 1 ( Special Tile-
gram ) The orders received yesti-ielay by
Iho army pack tialn at r'ort Ilussell to jo
to Fort Hall , Idaho , were counterm indod today - }
day , but the train will beheld In le-adlncM ,
to move at any lime The detachniftil of
the Ninth cavalry which left Fort Hoblnson
for the see-no of trouble was stopped at
Orln Junction today and wnt into cam ; )
at that placeto await further in tiers It
Is believed In army circles hen' tint lliere
will li no .seiious trouble with the Han-
nocks.
itomir.ns nt\i ) roa i-o\vir.it uiviit
W.i oniliiK Miorl.V iinil POX.Isinrl In
P in-Null.
lU'PPALO. Wyo.r July ] ( Ppecl-il Tele
gram ) Woul vva received heie that the
Cnri } gang , who attempted to rob llie- Hello
Kourclic bank , arc- being olrsely piiraueel , and
are headel for llie Powder river counliy. A
bhuiilf s | .a-u loll Immediately lo Intc-rcept
and ane.it Ihem.
Misifilm 11 C'onl IIIIIM m-o
CIIIYINNIyo. : . . July i.
In the Lairu'ilo1 cininly dlstiict court County
attorney R W. Brickons tiled an Infoinu-
tlon rhaiglng r Charles S. Hr.iwell of this
oily vvieh iiiunki in the seeond dogieo , in
having caused the death by shooting of
Daniel McCrimlisk The altoineys toi l is-
wcll will a 'K ' a conltnuanco to the- next
teim of court and it Is believed Ihc-ii application -
plication will lv ; gi anted.
ci Lii : > M i > rn is AJ.IVI : .
Doulils \Iioiil | n < - Iili-iitllli-iillon of
lloil > Koiinel In I lie ICIvi-r.
NHV. ' YORIC.'Jnly 1 Mrs Augus'a Nack ,
the midwife who Is under anest in connec
tion with the minder of the man suppose !
to bo William Guldeiisuppe , spent the- night
at pollco headquarters. She in.Msts tint
Guldensuppo has not been murdered and
that be will turn up beforeloni ; . Mn > . Nick
slept well all night She Insld eel that the-
saw Guldensuppo on Saturday afternoon , U. o
hourt > after the fir t portlu.i of the- body was
found. The detectives are still continuing
their investigation or thu matter , and aie
making a vigoious seaich for Iho man who
supplanted Guldtnsuppo in Mis Nack's af
fections There Is conalr/eiablo / skeptlcUm
annng the police as to the murdeied man
being Gultlensuppc , notwithstanding the posi
tive identification of the defoimed Ilnstr by
the missing man's friends Dr Corby , four
attendants trnin the bath housu anil an un
known man called at the morgue today and
positively Identified the legs found yesterday
a.i tlvhe of Guldeiisuppe.
Hvery elfoit Is being made to extort an ad-
mlfsion from Mrs Nick that .she has knowl
edge of the minder of Gulden"iippo Sha
W3 subjected lo a physical examination b }
police station matrons this afternoon , after
whlcli It was assorted lint her person showed
marks lhat ludlcntcd that within a fev days
she bad been engaged In a hard strugg.e
During Iho examination Mrs Nack N slid
to have been almost hvrfteilcal and to have
neaily broken down -several times
MOLDS THU HIOT LA\V IS I.NVAMI ) .
TnlH from tin- Jury I InI'oncr lo
\NH - - 4DMtnnt i-M.
CLIVILAND , July i Judge Dis/eit of
the comimn pleas court todaj dcciiled the
Smith lynch I.TV Invalid. The lavs , more
piopeily speaking , Is n ilot law , peimittlng
persons injuicd In riots to re-cover fiom the-
county It wont before the court in the foim
of a damage ) suit brought by J W. Caldwell
against the county lo recover damage fi > i
Injury lecc-ivc-d at Ihe Hi own Hoisting and
.Machine1 company's strike The court did
not liol.l the law making countieb and municl-
pallllos liable for picijierty desticied by
mobs unconstitutional He held lhat Ihe
Uglslalurc- had the tight to enact laws to
prote-ct both peisons and property. Ho hold ,
however , that the conviction and punishment
of offfiideis should not be a bar to the re
covery of any damage Ho thouglil It moro
logical to invest the commissioners with al-
thoi Ity to pic-vont i lots befoio jia.sslng a law
making the county liable fur Injuilos How-
uvor , thu serious ilufc-c-t II In the vvoidlng
of the law fixing damages absolutely at $ * 0o
for Hllghl InjurliH and $1 000 for seilous In-
jutle-s Inllleted by a mob The couit held
lhal two or thrco pcihons may constltulo-a
mob and that , Ui * > ilRw opened iii ] tlio way
lo Innumeiublo ximuugo sullu against the-
county Mcjieoyei , , ll placed tlio damage-H
boyoml theJin l.sdlcfjon of a jury anil the
amount of dumag'os ' would likely bo altogether
out of proportlnh to Iho Injuries inlllctcd
The law wib td'eiffino decreed Invalid and
unconstitutional . i
INDIVNS KiL't/ii'U / \ P\INKILIIH.
DrlllKK > orjllllliir In SlKht Wlili-Ii
I oilVnliiH Alrnliol ,
IRAINiitl ) ) , } , July 1 Klvo Indians ,
Including Chl fVco SUB. arc dead at
Malono's Point toit Mille Lacs lake and sev
eral other" are uxpouted to dlo. as the ru-
sult of eliinkillg painkiller , hair oil ami
other pieparatlfm's ' containing alcohol The
Indian payment' ' lias been going on there
anil the redskliU g'oiged ' themselves with
thin sluff , which was'bought from Malono's
Iradlng posl Indian rulers are scouring
every pail of the rtHervalion lo bring the
band together at the Point and serious
trouble may result , as the rcdskln think
Malone Is lo blame for the deaths Jf
whisky can be Rotten there Is no telling
what will happen Parties jusl homo frejin
Iho Point say the excitement runs high.
I.OOTINO TIM : OLD .SHIP OJIAIIV.
Itolilicrx Muk < > AMID ivltli MncliliiiT )
ami Mi-lnl IMxIurm.
SAN KHANCISCO. July 1 Tlie old war
vi , sel Omaha , which has been condemned by
Iho govcrnmenl and in al present doing duly
an a quarantine hulk , haa been systemat
ically looted of all the old machinery and
metal fixtures One of the thieves has been
captured and be has made a confession thai
Ibe watchman of the old steamer was liLs
confederate The * man under arreal gave Ihe
name of J I ) Frlck , but baa eiuce bald tbat U
l an allai-
P111LBIN REFUSES THE CASH
Effort Will Bo Mnda to Discourage tlie Occu
pation of Spotters.
INSISTS UPON PROSECUTING MR , YOUNG
Trial lit 1'iilU-o Court Snlil lo lie
I'lKliI lloMtconoilorn l'n < 4 > ii-ii-
ue-r ViMiK-liitlon mill TIUit
It seems now tint the case of A 1) ) Young ,
alias J H York , who was artested on the
charge of obtaining fiom Ticket Dioker P
H. Phllbln $263 of tallroad mileage by fal w
repn entatlous , has Hlmmered down Into a
determined fight between the Western Pas-
pengcr association and the Ticket llrokers1
as-soclntlon. The acquittal or the eonvlcllon
of Young would be a victory for ono or the
o'her a" oolatlon , ralltoad turn cay ,
although U Is sill ! admtttml pictly generally
that Young lomalns jut In the van of all
Interested parties.
It luifl Horn deduced that Young Is not be
ing ptoseouted so much by TIcKft lltoker
Phllbln as by the Ticket IlrokorV a 'Ofla-
tlon of v\hlch he Is a member. This | q the
opinion , because It Is believed that If Phll
bln wn doing all the nro"rrulltii ( he would
have been readv to quit at the moment lint
he was oiTettd recompense for the amount ho
allegis ho lo t through Young. A ettle-
mrnt has been proposed and thnffer ha"
been refused Imnudlatelv after Youngs
at ton on the erlmlml charge a civil suit
was biought against him In a Justice coutt
for $200 Phllbln sa.vs ho lo = - ' 2C1 of mil-
reid mileage , but he could sue for no moio
than $ JOO before a Jusllce of the pcac °
Ynung coufci o I Jiidgniont for this amount
Wednesday afternoon and turned the mnnov
over to the court Then his attorney went
to Phllbln and offcind him $ t1. ! the dirtct-
tnco Thl-s Phllbln tifiu-cd
OPINIONS OP \ILttO\D MKN
Railroad men do not bellino that the
ticket btokrt would lofuso this amount of
mnn > unU'EH he was to bo loeompetiped In
some othet wa > That otliet way. the >
say , co'iua through the Ticket Hrokois' a--so-
clTtion This bed > , ihej say. Is undoubtedly
Inierr.tted In rubbing U Into the Western
Passenger association spotters hard , becaime
blich a spotter Is the ticket broker's natural
enemy
It Is a fact lhat Young la not In the direct
employ of the Western Pa-wngor associa
tion Indiieetly ho Is , however The West
ern Passtnger association and Chalim.in
Caldwell do not employ spottorw dlieetl.v.
but Ihoy have a onnti.icl with ti detective
agenc > to fm.iish them This detoctlve
agone > Is said lo be the Thlele with head
( | ti.ir > oih In ChUaio ami St. Louis Young
was emploved bj this ngonc > anil dutaltoil
upon the work of a npotlcr It U stated alcin
that this agency lias Injected ltt > elf Into
the suit , and tint ono of the pilneipal men
In It has como to this city to help look aftoi
Young's Intorfsls
This strife between the two UKsuclalloiih
was shown somewhat In the pielimlnaiv
liarliu ; of 'V.ouiiK. which was begun j es-
loiday In police conit It was In ought
out in the cros- , examination of Ticket llioKor
PMIbln , vvlien ho v\as being questioned bj
the defense irgaidlng the value of tin
miloaio books On dltoet oxamlnation Phil-
bin stated that lit- had given Young $150 to
buy books fiom railroad agents Tlio covois
were to be returned in himself after the
mileage was u.sed. or else Young was to
have hecutod the tcbate on the coveis and
was to havu tinned over theptocceds ' 1 he
ticket agtnt also said that he himself had
given books to Young
QiisnoN op CONTRACT.
The defense tried to show that Rome of the
piocicllng3 weie Illegal , and the uforu the
book * lou then value , and Young was not
Kuilt.v cf getting an > thing bj hiri pietenses It
wa,3 nhnwn that the contiact l > etween the
puichaser of the ticket and the lallroad
company provided that the tianaporlatlon
was neil Irinaferable , and was , Iheiefore ,
vvoitlili o if tumid over to a thlid patly
An attempt was also made to fallow that If
the covers vvnu tutned Inok by a paitj ,
one other than the pin dinner , the rebate
vas not pild To this , however , Pliilbm
eald that sometimes the tailroads paid the
ic-bato lo a third paity , and sometimes they
did not
PhllbinVi testimony wa.i that which has
already been published at the time of
Young's ar'ret lie bald that Young repre-
dOiiltd htmeclf to be J. H York , an agent
for a Now Yoik turn , and that on these
lopre entalloris Young received the mileage
Young left the city with a piomlse to paj ,
and In the meantime Philb.n discoveud
thai he was not York , and tint he was not |
connected with the New Yoik firm There
fore the arrest was made on Young's luturn
to the city The defense showed that Young
had paid $200 into Justice coutt , and also
Phllbln' refusal to accept the remainder
he alleged to be due This wah done for
the pnrpn > e of showing that uven Ihough
Young made fa'ao lepresen'atlom , ho did not
intend to defraud , and In fact nvould not
have defrauded iho broker
Do'h Phllbln and Captain Ha/e , who made
the arrest and who was ( alleil al a wllncos ,
said that Young stated that the broker would
lese nothing tbiougli transactions with A. D.
Young. When asked about transictlons with
J. I ) . York , ho said that that wa another
matter , and refused to talk.
Phllbln and Captain Ha/o were the only
witnesses for the state , and with their tiHti-
inony the state closed. The dofoiide then j
moved to dismiss , but before the argument
was finished Judge Gordon became ill and
adjourned toint The case la to bu taken
up again this moinliig.
rhloiiKo mill Nortliorn I'nolllo.
CHIC\GO , July 1 The Chicago & Not Ill-
urn Pacific was turned over to the reorgan-
l/ed corporation at mllnlglit last night by the
receiver of the federal court , A. L. Hopkins.
The company defaulted in the payment of the-
interest on bonds amounting to $ JS,000,000
four jears ago and foreclosure proceedings
were commenced In consequence last October
Iho reorgam/aMon uhiinlUoo bought In the
load for JS.Oon.OOO anil the turning over ( if
the road Ian nlghl was In accordineo with
the terms of that sale. The load will bo
managed by its pic otit olficciH and no
changes arc- expected at present.
Trnilo Iliillroiul I'rupoH ION.
SAN PKNCISCO , July 1 At 1L' o'clock
thlrt morning the iIi ! ) mlloa of track extend
ing from Mojave to iho NoedUw becaino part
and parcel of the Atlantic & Pacific lallrcad
At the lame tlmo the strip of road running
trom llenson to Gnajamas WJH transferred to
the Southern Pacific. All of the officers and
employes now In tlie service of the Atlantic
& Pacific rallwiy will continueto perform
their dutlea until otherwise ordeied.
Mom : PAST > IILrjtMcn tir.orv.
Trnlus from S ( . LiiuN mul KHMMH CKy
< > o Into ( > | ii-riillon ,
ST LOUIS. July L A fast mall service
to Mexico has bien arranged and will piob-
ably be an accomplished fact bv July I.
Il will go from St. Louts over Ihe Mis
souri Pacific and Iron Mountain to Tex-
arkana , thence- over the Texas & Pacific to
Longvknv , Towhere the Interna
tional & Great Not them will take
olmtgc of It to San Antonio. At
the last named point connection will bo
made with the Southern Pacific's "Sunset
Limited , " and at Kagle Pass Ihe Mexican
Intelinllonal will takeIbe mall lo Torroon
on Ihe Mexican Ccnttal , which lasi named
road will qulcklv dispatch It to tlio City of
Mexico Trains tlnil now icach ( inhesion
at 3 10 p m will , under the new schedule ,
mnko that eltv at 1 p. m. The lime of
arrival at Houston will bo 11 u m. . two
hours and tvvpntj minutes faster than the
present schedule. Sin Antonio will bo
reached it J p. m. , the present schedule
being 7 15 p m.
\NSAS CITY. July t.-The Santa KO'H
now ftiHt mail horvlce to the' southwest was
Inaugmatod at S o'clock this moinlng The
train , aside- from the gicat service1 It will
glvo to commi'relal Inlet CMS and traveler * ,
will albo lelivor the mall. Including tlio
motning papers of Kansas City all along
the line , la > mg thorn down from throe to lx
hours o-uller linn heretofore 1h ! moans
of couf-o , th.U Moiithweatoin polnls will bo
In olortcr louch with the whole countiy
The fliist tialn to InlHito the dopaituto
which moaiiH si > ninth to Kansas Oil } and
till * part of the eoiintrv , was nude up of an
imlni1 and I omit r mail tar and ( hilr iai
and ( ho prlvalo car of General Supeiinlonil-
rnl M V Mmlgo Superintendent Mudgo ,
iticompinlcd b > Jer'y ' Illack. general pi'sen-
ger and ticket iigeiu of the svsteni ; \viij
Turner. "Ssslstant gfnonl htipeilntenilent ,
J P Llndsiv , in charge of mall tianspoiln
tl"ii and a niimbrr nl newspaper men madt
the tilp 'Iho train left at H a. m mid ai-
ilved at Newton , Knn at S o'clock thb
nirrnlng without .1 hlti.li. The Wa'-hlngtoi
IVvdolllce department has oide od a midnight
eidleotlnn of mall hero , ( bo Hist In the hls-
tury of Kansas Citv and this mill , together
wltlHato malls from the east and north , will
liotcjftor go west on the new train.
UK : ni MI n vs in : VCIMI > I > INVIU.
iillioru I'nollli- I | M a Cn-iit Tn
lli-for < - II.
DiNVI2It , July --.Since 1 earl > morning
special trails loaded with delegates to the
Christian Hndeavor convention at San Pran-
elseo have been rolling Into the union depot
n this ( tt > at Intervals of a few minutes
111) Gulf road began dispatching opcclal
ralni around the fitmoiis "loop" In the moiin-
.atin at ti a m , and thousands of e\uirclon-
Htu I'liulo thi dolightiul irlp Twentv spe-
lal tr.iln.s aio sdiediiled to go wiwt over
the Denvei .t Illn Giaudo todaj , and tonior-
ow lift-two ttalns will bo diTiatihod on
that line.
Tlio Color.'dn Midland will also handle : t
aigo numliPi of extra trains All the tralu =
rom the east are behind schedule time , and
hnso on the llmllngton have been ilelijed
) > the slight accident at Akion , Cole
1 hepetial dcbllo of the llndeavoreis Is to
o-ieh Palt Lake Oil } in time to attoml HC-IV-
"es in HIP Tabermclu Sunda > morning Thit ,
will nerch itato a delaj of twenty-four hourh ,
and then the Southern Pacific assumes the
iMponsiliility nf ( onvcjln , ; tlio tourists to
ho end of then jomnev.s Gieat as is tlio
ask of toads to the past the task undertaken
) } the Southern Pacific is by all oddti the
heaviest and the re.Milt will bo watehod with
the llv elicit Intel irt I ) } thetran.spoi tation
men.
tin : SI-IIIIT itvii.uvv pito.ir.CT.
rirsi ivuiis Hi tin1,11 I'li-seii i > >
Illinois 1,1-Klslnliiro.
CHICUiO. July 1 An ordinance empow
ering llie Me-tiopolilan True t Ion company to
build more than L' 100 miles of street lail-
lonlb In Cook county has been passed by
the county board. The loads over which
Ihe fianchlse oxlemls cover every point In
Cook countv out lde of the city of Chicago
vliereit is now or ever likely to become
desliableto build a stiec-t iallw.iv lim
it is said the way h.is thus been pived
for a giganticeonibln itlon of the btne-t rail
ways of Chicago wllh eveiy subiiiban line
now in existence- One project to bu carried
Into offei t by the companv will be tin-
carrying of freight from every town and
village in the rouniy to the limits of the
city after G p m , where It will be bi ought
ovei thecilv lines in Ihe big combination
The- new company is capltall/ed for $10 nil.- . )
OOi ) and among its rumored hackers aio men
tioned J Pi'rpont Morgan. P. A B. Wlde-
ner , W. h niklns and Chailes T Yeikc ,
together with the men hacking the geneial
electnc company. Nn money compensation
to the county IH piovlde-d for by the ordinance
nance- .
WILL IIHSTOlti : DIITP.Itr.NTI M.S.
\Ki : ooiiic-ll I llt-iK-lu-il 1 tlio Soutli-
i-sti-rn Ijl no * .
ST. LOUIS , July L The grain rate con
feroneo of the transm hsom 1 linen held here
has adjourned with the understanding that
stepH would be taken at once to icatnro or
maintain the established diffeiciitlals on
shipments eastbound. VicePiesldeiit Wainei
of the Missouri Pacific said "If the Chicago
lines will keep rates on Ihp twtabllslicd
basis there will bo no reduction whatever
bill to make rales the same from Mfeoml
river polnls to Chicago and to St. Louis
will nut bo htilimlttcil to by St. Louis lines
unlef.tlio trunk lines will absoib this dllTcr-
ontlil east of St Louis , making the lates ,
lo the seaboard from Chicago and from St
Louis the same "
sriri\i : , STMIKI > A s'liinc TII\IN.
Lnlli-r \\'HH Purl V\'n > on 11 --liliiin
\\lion lh < - SH'ohil | Cnnio VliiiiK.
IIHUSII , Cole , July 1 ( On lliwrcl Chicago
Clirl-llan HudiMVor Train ) The two dPilloiiH
of the Chicago Chllfitliin Kndeavor 'rain
rea-hed hero at ' .ISO o'cl > clt thu , morning
having been delayed eight hours at Akron.
Cole by the wicik vvbldi occmipd at 1 110
o'e'o k till * morning mldvviy b tvvren Iho two
towii.i T'IO wicck was bilwptn nor'Ion one
of the westbound ChilHtlan I'ndcavoi iipe-
olal from Poorla , III. , and a fast fielght
bound from Denver to Chicago It was at
Hint repotted the flrr > t doctlon of the Chicago
cage tiuln was Involved , Inasmuch u It was
Immediate ! } following the Peoiia tiiin
Tim Injuicd are I'ngiiiier Dave Maguer
ofIcConk Neb whii vva J Hfilciiisly hull by
three hcalp wounds , a crushed hand and
-
i
;
You Will Entertain
in Your Summer Home
is extensively used by the American people , who esteem it
a pleasure to use an American Water , possessing beyond
comparison all the attributes of purity , flavor , and spai kle ,
that fit it for the table of the epicure. Tt C
In addition , it possesses a peculiar power to dissolve and t <
drive out Uric Acid , that poisonous product of high living ,
not found in any other water. IfH
Kvery hold and club in America uses Sparkling ' Londonderry. "
It lias also bcn in daily use in every hospital m llie lane ! lor many vear * ,
where it is highly endorsed , and a remedy for Rheumatism , flout , s ;
Gravel , Dyspepsia , and all Uric Acid troubles.
Sold by all Dealers in Mineral Waters.
i'AXTO.N A CiALLAUIlUIl , OMAHA , .NEU.
ht-avy u right * on Ills rhoist , pxpwf l to re
cover , and rircmnn 0 M Cole of the n\me >
town , Rcvrrcly scalded and reeelvcii n bud
wound on the clioe-h ind a cru ltr.l arm The
only passenger hurt and Tred V Uln8hurn ,
a Christian Ktidc.ivoiot of Tampli o 111 vvlit )
received a sIlRht wound over the' o > o
The tvt * etiKrr train. In ch.irRo of nnslnccr
Manner , wa * golns at Kfe.U speed when It
crushed Into iho f.m frrlKht ordon 1 to id < >
ttack al this point , but had not eirod ! iho
main llnr. Tlu > piu-wpnuor struck the fn-K-ht
In tlio middle , cruihliiK thrro catlleCIM ilia
drbrli of which wcro cattore > d far an 1 w idi >
The p.i < .riiKcr riiRlno s il total wnk and
Ihe' li.lEfi.iKe1 car was llkculsidrmi < hi > i1
Thn Ilrst rene b of pi seiiKor'vire h.i llv
shaken up , many makltiK Ihi-lr p ip.- t > v
windows. The pis-scngciy liutue-ll.i .H wet
to the rescue'of the her es and c.ittu lliHlmp
lollov\i nf ChlMKo bcltiR UUP of tintlm
on h.ind with a lanlorn The' Chi. . i n , inv
duo In IH-nvcr parly in the IIMIIIUIK VM I
nol tt'.ich thcro until noon.
Onl "f tin- Ili-i-i-lt ( -r' HiiniN.
OlllCAllO. July 1 The. Chicago , N , ih.
prn 1'rtcinc railroad was turned over 1,1 MH >
re > orKatil7Pd corporation at mldnlehl b > Ho.
ce-ive'l1 llopltliid The' companvvlll lu
inanaKi'd b.v S II AlnMro , Ito p p < idi-tit
and ii'tii'ril
Drnllii nr a Hit ) ,
STAUNTON Va July 1 - \INs M.iry .
Julli Ilil.UvIn , principal of the Meirv Halt-
win si-mlnaiy and oneof the mos' .lisi . n-
KUMird iMuraloi * of > oilni ; vvemie-n in tliei
south , elle'd heretodaj. . She \\as .1 , ni ni
of Major John \V IVIMH and a mnn'n i > f
the illstlt'Ktiiilinl ) l.ild\vln fatnllv nf ( Ins
stateSlu > n.is \vom.in of Krc.it eveutivet
itbil iv and of
ronnrkalily stlniiK elniM
' r
MKXre. . e-irv , nj , , _ { - . „ , „ , , J , ,
Sh u lc < I foul , ( i well known A nun. m rill
w ev iinin mul mi olilim > lr > v tuf tin
till in ( Jii.i.lal ij.u.i , lias , n , . ,1 , , r f , v
I iiilKiiieiiilriiK Ilo vvies rctuinliiM ft .111
ttli | to en HI in.ilii
iir.MiiDi nr NVI , . , niv , 1 .HP . , tn -
John l.iiiTlnliiiil. OIKof ituollis , - . tt.rs
li.ii- . .lle-.l . . < n l.lcnlj . this metinlni ; n , IM
born Novenil.ei Is IS.'I , m Svvlt/i-il uul Ho
inoveil to Nol.ia-k.i1 In Ivii and uvvm 1 4M
in n-s nf land
SYUCT.SK Ni-li. .Inlv 1 _ tail -
I.ihviiiil Hiekman niri-,1 , is > cni- '
of Mis \\lllluii ) ItUmn.1 , dle-.l .
of Ri'liriiil pe Ittollltls lie \\lll 1 , , , | , U1 | , 1
ltlM : SIMIINCSSN , b. Julv 1 iH | , m ! )
Uiil topht-r Mi-Null , nm. of thipi nce-r
w'tlli-is lu-ie- , ilir-.l this iiiinnliii ; lie cam. )
'
to I'nvviii-o i-onntv ut in curlv dnv mil ti Ic
n I'nnii-ilt.iil. Hi1 1 1 mm n | to c..i enintv
nlioul tvvi-ntj je.us eji , II.rormeilv owtu-.l .
tinw.elor povvurit tills place-
HIH SIDINGS .inij i-iKp.--iii T.-IC--
Ki nil 1 e-olom-l .1 ( - ( latch one of tlm
l.in-niost . lawyers of Iowa ami a Icadlnu-
PIU7PII of D.-s Molin-s , .1I..1 . Mu.ld . > nlv thA
moinlni ; . ) ( In ait .liM-is . , . | | , . v , v - > \ told \ ,
old mid hml I't-i-n a c-olom-l In tinO 10 lluii-
died mid Tlihtv-unii ( i > ilo ii-Klmiint dining
the vv.ii Ho hail vivo.l . a mitnb- 1 .1 . i.i > ns
In the IOVVM b K < sl itiiiii nnd b-'luio In am
lii-io from Ohio vwis n ini-inl- i of the . mle
In Unit stilt.- . ll ' li.nl I'l.-ii | - . ' . t nit. ii-
lli-v. a me mlii-i of vailons stall < .niiinis-
slons mul In lVi l wn a iloli-miti- < m ( into
to tin- Hi-t nillonal lonvintlin of th , n.
public .in pulv Hi was rfoiipi il ill .rnev
for tinI.It. . bile-Id
esiat. In In m , u nv.i-
hind lllkiition in Iowa TheImuial will bo
he-Id SaUitda.v .
HllsllM-SS TrOllllIl-H .if | | lll > .
LOflSVIM.i : , Julj 1 TheOlolio .
Hid Loan as oci.Ulon vxont to theu ill thin
moriiliiK , UnelliiK I'm ' If lln.lbleto c.uo on
Inulncss iimlei tinstate - ln\\ a.s constined
l ) > the appellate couit 'I he as--e > trf and lia
bilities aiee&tiin.Ui'il at $400,000 e-ac II I , O.
Cox is president ' 1 heinan.iKeis of tlio
othei hiillilhiK and linn associations l siic 1
e-.uds today calculated to Httore cmil ] lenr-c- ,
aE.se'rtiiiK that tlie inlhiK of tlio mm I uul
not afft-ct tlipm. This makes the thud e-oi-
poiallnu of this ehar.icte-r lhat has KOIICI
under duiliiK the p.i , t two days
MiiKOItl : ) , Ind , lul > 1 \lva II Trips-
lar Ins been appointoi icceiver for the llul-
foul Stone Mill companj I liecnmpiiny
OVUK n laiKo amount of money and Hie- ap
plication for a meivcr as m.icle In luliilf
ot the credltoiH The ( unipl.unt nlle-Ke-s Unt
the companj IH about to beioini- insolvent
and tint a laipcmoits.iie IH nbnnt to IMI
foiecloie.l , whirh will leavetlu > general
cicdltorh unpiovldtd toi Tilept.inl Is a
valuable one and II IH thought that it mil
.iKain be put in opci.itlon
N'i\V YOHK , Jills I The receiver of H.
S Jaffray .V ; Co. the dry Koo.ls . jobbing eon-
ce-in which failed here ( wo ycais nio have
iffere'd the cirdlloih 10 pc-r i-ent as a final
sctllc'menl of the 20 per cent of the- original
hhllitlra ttill ontstapdlnK The oriKinal
llabllllics we're$3.10fl ! OOU , of which SO per
ec-nt h.ir ) alu-Tly bi-c-n paid 'Ihe burs of
ho estate made thlw offci through the ; ic-
ceivers , and It Is h.ild that Ihc cudllora
v\lll accept thelorms. .
rlrri ill n ln j .
M'COOIC , Xc-b , July 1 ( Special Tcle > -
Rram ) 1-Mro entiiely dcatrojcil Ihc linme of
J. 1 ! fris\vold ! in the south eastern part ot
ilio city at an eaily hour this morning.
Ifoiiso and contcn's cie a complete lo a ;
llbiiiance , ? "UG No one was at homeat
.ho lime and theoilgln of the llie ! 1111-
> no\vn.
Dnlililo Mnrilcr In V rl.n II.SIIN.
HKNTONVILM ; , Aik. Julyl.lame Jur- !
m mul wife , HvliiK .1 fun miles out , WI-IK
iinr.li-ieil last nlglit In bid by be-Ill be it on
he lienil The deci-.ihi il was a man of ilioiit
\ . \ was maiile'il last winte-i , ami wns oi > . of
lit- most pioniliient men In the count > b , ni
i cainlidate foi in'-essui ' last elee'llnii Tin in
s mi ehvv to tlio nuii.lt lei Hobbiij isui ) -
)0bt-el lo have Ijee'il tin- motive
P'liiples ' , lilnlclios , blackheads , rod. rough ,
oily , inolhy ki.i , lie lung , sc ilv eilp , dry ,
Uiinand I illin ; : b ilr , and b ioj bleininliex
lirovLiit'-il by C'l iciKV KOAI- , the most
i fle-ctivo 'km pin fvm and beautify .ng
oip in Iho vioil.las veil as purest mil
. .uiti st for toil.'I . , ballian.l . nuisiiry
it coM ( hro'tchoul thi world I'OTTRII Dntn
- RU I OLl ,3clr t'rnpt , Iloiton , IS / A
'llo T to I'r reul > c > ; lliimori"lntlltit free
11 nintf i In HTrfii1 ! ! tired
lUioiiiniitlsiii KihiiUu , ( loin r.iinihni , ' ! mil "II
IIIIIH .lli.e-.if.'ii lit tliln FCiiFnn ui Hitv.ir a n
11 > - < t tr.niMi-Himii' . HllllliCli - III. ll > ; i- i | I I
> II. rilllltnliirillil U'nnillillrs 137 W (21 ( hi N l ,
li'i linnii-illiu. . i.'llff , ami In MiniCIII.H si n , )
II. .Irl. IIJ Mlnnihili s Ihf lilu.nl lili.U.'H I In i ' | M.
If H all\ < - .iixl imu.irul ( Vumillt itlun fr < . ,
h imivi inti 1. 1 il.
Hlh.nJ
C NTItMJ.V l. ' rI I II
Ui e rloan plmi f. ' ' > IJ in i > l iv up
I.mopi in pi in 'I " " | i i I ly iii | ,
.1. i : . vt\uivii. : .v SK\ , I'n.iiH
U lii-n ton V | H | | Oniiilill sluji n I
EiOTEL BBU2ISWICH :
< eirni-i Illlli mill .IIII-KNIIII Ss |
Musi i I.MKAh H'JIl.l ' , IN OlIMIA
rnili r i LW in in > i , ' ii > -ui AIIIMJ..III j Lu Si 50
A.MJ j.'oo ri.u i > \ \
Ci llI.l.MI.Kt ! J'l j | > i * l „
BARKER HOTEL.
HUM KIJ > in M'IDIS si it 1. 1. TM ,
llj icuinn Imlim muni I..MI an ] , ii itn
onvti.lentvi , luif )1 M ami HIM pti Jjy
'jjl | < uiu til J inital Juvt idfeH to r. faulal
i.u , < li > rii PICK 8M I I'll Mm ute-r
STATE HOTEL ,
SelS JO U' Iioujla i \V il llAllll MauaKtr.
JO will fuiuibbc-d roomaUuropean ur
Amciican I'ljn
UAfKS 1 00 TO Jl GO 1'IJH DAY
PICIA : i.itvrnsby UM.Y , IIK : or MONTH.
oirffi car luiefl connr-ct < > nil tmrlo of c ly ,
A Hantisomo Complexion
la cui'jof tlm ) ; n'atf t cliatmau uuinun can
i'UUO.Nl'tt Cuill'LkZIO.si 1'OWUKU