' " C
AT3fl Oil A
' "
"OMAHA , ffEBEASKA , SATURDAY , MAY 8 , 1880. NO. 276
Established : 1571. r T - : . MORNING .EDITION. Price Five Cents
Important Heejfcicg o Bepresea-
tatives of Mining States
and Territories ; i ' : v'
Amendments to the Mining
Laws and
Proposed * *
Perfected.-
The Heuqe. , a r pbrk on . .the
Postofflce-Appropria- s\
tion Bill.
Conger "ConYideYs "Himself
Picked-Upon in the House -
And Says So.
Troops Sent to Btop Immigra
tion Into Ute Country.
Big Exodus of Congressmen
r&U
the Capital.-
-cr
; MTNIKOLAWS.
Special dbpatdito'Toi BEK.
WASHiNwroir , May 7 4 p. m. A
meeting of the representatives of mining , -
ing states and t err ] tori 03 was held at
the resident ofJSenatorJo'hes/of Nevada - '
vada , last evening for thejpurposa of
preparing ameuiUuents to the existing
laws as a subamuti fitftVo entir'e'min- '
ing bill recommended by the land com
mission , fho first amenament agreed
upon was ImbTtahtiaily the same as *
that recently'proposed by Represents1 *
live Daggrtt , except tint twenty-five
instead of thirty degrees was he oasis
* -f1 K
of the angle todetermine whether the
vein should bo followed beyond its
vertical bounds. The second amend
ment agreed to by the meeting was to'
give prospectors possessory rights to
mining lociHftn wUhop rofsriwjta
the privilege d'f prospecting the tame
for undeveloped yeias.ro long as they
expend two hundred dollars an
nually upon them' for labor ; and , fur
ther , that aftr the discovery ofa vein
within the location flioy shall be" en-
tit'ed to secure iTRaJ nt therefor , ac
cording to the. editing law. The fore
going amendments' be offeredxin
the house at the earlioit opportunity ,
aud referred.to tf e mining committee ,
as a substitute furTuie oulire miping
bill framed by the land commission.
J
CABINET TALK.
The cabin 'jklfefcusj atliDalrotjr
governorship.
r
11
The government employes , ! ' < thei
vlchiity of the tfte reserration wm De
notified to be on the .lookout for any
attempted1 invasion and report the
same.
EXODUS OFCONOB SSMBN , ttj VAn
' *
An effort will be made'lri'thoiouse
to-day to gA up the Curtin-Yoknm
( Pa. ) contorted election ciso , but it is
doubtful whether a quorum will be ,
present. At least fiftyimenibersJety
last night ou si earner "Talapois'a" on
a trip to ForlrestT C5I"Sp ? and HorfqTkf
and a number are on leave to go home.
INDIAN TEBBITOEY INVASION.
At the cabnet meeting yesterday
afternoon there "waa a discussion of
the report that the'Indian territory
had been invaded by squatters. Neith
er fho secretary of war nor the secre
tary of the interior had rfjewodanjv
information about the reported' InvkT
slon. Secretary Schur 5ifH"ydstmasi
ter General Key will telegraph to their
officers in the locality for information. [
HO INVASION TAKEN MACE. '
War officers are without any advices
other thanthosp received through the
Indian bureau in relation to the re
ported invasion of the Ute lands and
Indian territory by miners and others.
The reports are believed to be highly
colored , and with but very little foun-
d&tion. At the war office it is stated
that neither the Ute lands or Indian , j
territory could bo invaded without tbe
knowledge of the troops in thevicin , ccol
ity , and if each invasion as reported oltt
had been made it would have been ttdi
prevented by troops and tfio matter di
reported here , but not-aword on the dite
subject has been receifcdfrom military ted
officiTS. d
fecc
The Dakota governorship was talked cc
over in the cabwot meeting , but it was tii
not decided. fff * x-Sorgeant-at-Arms tiiw
Ordway , however will not , it is said , w
get the place , cHargei ? bf"r4tbeiaer- '
lous charartcrhavingbqpn filed against
him with the pro idorit. - ' - - ad
GUARDING UTE LANDS. ,
The Sixth infantry has been ordered is
from the department of Dakota to the isIh ;
department of Missouti takeijta-
tion at the White Rjjpf agency in the
Ute country , rtfcWfng'severi compa-
nics of the Seventh infantry , now at
that post , and B'la lpf.tirg.er aFad ,
to return to tho&deartaient of jJa- '
kota. The SixHvififahtryfyill act un
der orders heretofore usued to prpvent "
miners and others from trespassing on then
the Ute lauds , and ttr.e-jectall persons
who may bo foundlhcre without per- on
mitsion from the proper authorities. fai
CONCRESSIONAU th
SENATE. ' - t o.XJ
ft „
EptcUl DlBfstch toTheBce. Bp
WASHINOTON , May 7 4 p. m.
The seaata pawfd'the * conference re er
port on the Indian appropriation bill.
At the expiration of Ihemorning hcrmr W
the Kellogg-Spofford caae was taken
OP- -
j -
ON THE KELLOOa-SPOKFOKD ZSOLU * ?
TIONS.
Senator Pryor addressed the sonato. mi
Ho said that the"1 argument of "tea eii
adjudicata" on which this case is to
founded by the sitting member has no
effect either in form or _ manner , and CO
he quoted the opinion of Granville in of
regard to the election' cause in the
English parliament that it was wrong eai
at the first. It cannot be made good
by the hpsa of Jime. The.presenl
cas9 was one of fact , and he Hoped it Sp.
would bo considered without partisan Sp.dr
bias. He could not appreciata the dr
motives of senators whb would sup
port the sitting member , yet he be Ice
lieved that the PackiicTIegislatura was
not lawf uL
Senator Ba'ley called attention to Bp <
the casa of Fitch vs.3jJ2bt , ofjn-
dian , and said that in that caw the
- . i
M * - * tltt * . . r
tv *
* > T * * V
legiswtaie"was certainly lawful , and
the only question was-as to the man
ner of'election , an entirely , different
case from the present one.
viS natorf Bayai-d gave a his'tory of
the Fitch vs. Bright caie. They were
admjtted lo'iheir se'ita.on prima/acie
evideifce , but afterwards their cio-
dentiab ) and petitions against their
being seated .were referredrto the
committee on eleclions and privileges ,
.who reported bask a .resolution that
.witnesses be examined and evidence
tsken by the'circuit court of Indiana ,
which was adopted , and finally their
titles were confirmed by the senate.
Senator Hoar offered an amendmenj
tottie resolution reported by thp com
mittee on elections and privileges that
their repprt with respect to the right
of William PiCfKellog ? to a seat in
tha senate is not deemed sufficient to
reopenTnadecision rendered by the
senate in this case inJNbvember , 1877. _
He said the senatorfrora Wisconsin
( Cameron ) had been called away by
the filckneca 'of. a relative , arid in , bif"
absence he would like the floor on the
pending order. . ,
Senator McMillan moved to lay
aside the pending order and take up
the bill to allow the St. Paul and Chicago
cage short line railroad company to
construct bridges across Lake § t.
Crbir'a'nd establish * It as a ppVt-rtad.
The bill was taken up and pisse'd.
Senator Voorhees submitted"a reso"
lution , instructing the commiftee on
public lands to inquire into the expedi
ency of declaring all lands heretofore
granted in aid of construction
of ! railroads , ' .and which have
uot been earned by compliance witl
the terms of the grants , open to pub
lie entryrand sott'ement ' , ! the came a
oilier 'jgOvEfnment lands ; ami sai (
cpmm.itee $ shall 'haveihe ' right.to re '
port by bill or otherwise. Printec
and laid'on ' the table. '
Senator Eaton called up the join
resolution appropriating _ § 5,000 _ foi
iontirigenf expenses of the senate fo :
the'fiscal year ending June 80,1880
Senator Edmunds called for thf
reading of the report" ; of the Secret it ;
of the senate relative to the expendi
tures of the senate since Juno 30J187J
The resolution was then adoptee
and the senate adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE.
a
House resumed consideration of the
nostofnce appropriation bill. An
amendment 'authorizing * rthe post
master-general to use § 350,000 of the
? 9,490,000t appropriated fprrailway
mail service to secure from railways .
necessary and .special facilities . for
postal service"was adopted 110 to 66.
The amendment next adopted provides
that all star routes shall be relet after
Airty days' /.advertisement , as .now
provided "by4wJ on the 1st of October -
ber , 1880 , on which the pay for expe
dition of schedules ordered during
the fiscal years of 1879 and 18SO shall
exceed 50 per cent , of the contract
price before such expedition , twittfthe
proviso thatitahallnotpre vail when the
present contractors desires to continue
the contract as reduced.
tltl Bfore avoteon the blU'was taken ,
the legislative' day of Thursday and
th t % of jFriday b'egan. When Thuw- fa
day's journal has been "readthc bill fan
will again be taken up and parsed aV - net
amen ded. et
etp
Mr. Price moved to take up and
pass the bill to repeal the law
requiring stamps on bank checks , but at
Mr. Totrnsehnd of Illinois objected. r thBC
Mr. Conger asked leave to take up BCof
and have passed the bill for the gov ofsi
ernment and control of the harbor of siec
refuse , at Sand Beach , Lake Huron , ec
Mtehigap. r i , , . , > 1 / * | ffl
Mr. Thompson , of "Kentucky , oh-
" thereafter
Mr. New asked to take up the bill on
the calendar.
JVIr. Conger objected and eaid that
he found it Impossible to take up a bill W
in which he was interested. It seemed in
to Turn that the objection was made loA
from personal motives and the only A
a Jflfcfctogri4 ry ° hls COA- tilhe
he
stituents w&Vuo demand the regular
order. ' Ho had a bill ( hat was needed
for the saving of life , and every "lime
t was brought up herojaome one ob th ;
cted af ho believed , from personal
reasons , and he wanted some under Be
standing before the-'bQl was taken out
of its regular order.
Mr. Thompson denied that he had
personal motives ; he
objected : because ho did not think the Sp
bilLshould be considered out of the SpBI
regular order. BI
.Regular order of business was instated cu
cun
stated upon and the house . resumed n
consideration of the bill" for the relief
Madison Day which came over from' a
the last private bill. The Day bill was H
defeated , yeaa 80 , . nays 04. . , „ , , . . 3 -7 co
The house inch" wont into commit tcH
tee of the whole on the private calen H
dar , Mr. Burrows in the chair. A in
tew pension bills were disposed of in th
mmittoerwfien Mr" . "White on a par COla :
ticular bill made a point that there laIE
iras no quorum and the committee IE
IEo
ivas , compelled tp rise. ; o
The1h6iie concu'rrod in ! bills passed tn
yesterday and last Friday and then na
idjobrned. ' cr ;
_ . THE LEGISLiTIVE BILL
s'completed , and will be reported to
he f nil committee Monday. It ap- '
propriatea'$16,21i000. ; an
FOREIGN-EVENTS. sh
"TAUis , May 74 p. m. Fifteen
housand persons are Idle at Roubatx A ,
account of the closing of cotton plj >
actories. Numerous strikes are ic
hreatened. " v
- -i
, - --THE C0BAN LOAN. *
IpedirthJpltcfiWThe < pee. d
M4DWD.May7 4 p. m. Tha gov- te
irhment will'Increase the new issue , .0
Jubanloan , from § 16,000,000 to § 18- , .0wl
CO
CABINET MOVE. su
Ipedal Dlipiictfto the Bee ; wimi
LONDON , May 7 4 p. m. Itisru- mi
nored that the cabinet have under con-
ideration the issuing of a circular note Sp i
all European powers inviting their
operation in securing the fulfillment he
certain-parts of the treaty of Berlin. we
PBINCE LEOPOLD wewa
ails on Thursday for Montreal. ry
STA11VATION IN IRELAND.
ipecUI . Dispatch to The Bee.
DUBLIN ; "May 7 4 p. m. Hun-
Irons will die of starvation in the '
,
vildreedo district unless food is sent
mmediatelyj- Ob
Cnlna's .Thirst for War.
pecUI Dlipttch to Tto Eve.
Tinmnv , .May 8 1 a. m. A dis- ith
Htchfrom' Shanghai that China
sayj ,
/.i- . rri ii :
- . &iilv.i - - - - - -
n-st
A >
ha/f pSy resolved npon war with Rus
sia. Chinese officials boast of their
long preparations for war , aud siy
that Russia well knows China's ef
ficiency to carry it on.
FRENCH EXPOSITION SOUVENIRS.
A Paris dispatch says it is announc
ed that the commission of the univer
sal exposition of 1878 have ordered
the striking of 6800 medals to be dis
tributed among the members of for
eign commissions , juries and exhibit
ors who did not compete for prizes.
The medals will be of bronze , and
will involve an outlay of thirty thous-
ank francs. . A similar medal will be
struck fcr distribution among foreign
as well as French journalists who were
provided with season tickets to the
exhibition. There etill remains
seven gold one silver , , five hundred
an'd 'twenty six bronze medals and
two thousand five hundred and ten
-honorable' medal * to be distributed
among exhibitors who have not yet
clhimed them.
- . -DOWNOITPRIZEFIGHTS.
Speebl Dbpatch to The Bee.
SIMCOE , Ont. , May 7 , la. m. The
authorities are taking action to pre
vent prize fights on Canadian soil be
tween PaddyRyan and Joe GPSJ and
Goorga.Roome and Mike Donovan.
* T ;
FOEEIQN CAPITAL ALLOWED.
A dispatch from Buenos Ayres says
that" the national congress of Para
guay Have sanctioned the concession
ito a bank established by an Euglieh
company.
CLEARING THE WAY.
A Cabul dispatch saya the Kohista-
iiis around Cabul have been dispersed.
WOODBINE'S ' WRANGLE
'Trial"of the " Minister "Who
i -
Caused a Eiot.
Special Diipatch to The Bee.
NEW YoBKj'May , J5 1 a. , m. Yesterday -
terday the trial of Rev . Nevin
JVoodside was resumed. The opening
prayer was offered by the moderator ,
Rev. A. G. Wylio , after which there
was a long discussion as to the np-
proving of the minutes of Thursday's
meelihg and the proposition of Rev.
Mr. Sample to have Rev. Mr. Wood-
aide's declination1' insertid in full ,
which was finally done , and the friend
of Mr. Wcodside gained his point ,
j T ev'first ' witness called was Mr.
.Alex. R. W. Whitesiides , a member of
the PHtsburg"church and decidedly
not in 'accord with the pastor
He wes examined at great
length by the moderator , aud afrer-
watji taken in hand by Mr. Sample ,
who subjected him to a scorching ex
amination to the so-called riot and
itsca'ise.
WitnojS testified that although he
did not , eo any blows struck , he con-
8idoftd''fthe noisy demonstration a
riot ; Kef considered the present con
gregation , being the supporter cf Mr.
Woodsido , in rebellion to the preaby
* Cample spoke at
Iength7 3plaining"he { condition of af
fairs at Pitisburg , apparently to his
saifaction ( , when Rav. Mr.
ad.p $ know io ' whom he was " - IBit
ipeaking.
"To himself , " answered the moder-
iitor , to which Mr. Sample replied
that he always wished to speak to a
scnsibtefcinan. The card which was
offered in evidence yesterday was here
shown witness , who denied all knowl
edge of it , although he seemed to per
fectly understand its impoit.
'
'Dr. McLeady then read a long ac-
sount from'The Pittsburj ? Press of the
riof"and witness testified that the re
port was very much exaggerated. Mr.
Whitesidei is one of the trustees of
Mr. Woodeide's church , but , not be
ing a friend of the pastor , is not al
lowed to enter except during service.
In adjournment was then taken , and
the Woodside party want to know
how the Rev. Mr. Woodside will de
port himself at the general synod ,
which is to convene at Pittaburg on
he 9th. He is the moderator of that
aodv , and it is his duty to open the tc
lession with , If he is
a sermon c sus a
pended how they aakjwillhe do that ?
Decision Against the American Union
Telegraph Co.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YOKE , May 7 , J. a. m. Judge
Blatchford , of the United States cir- Sr
uit court , handed down a decision
nth , jasepf Preseialla W. Page as
idminifftfatrix/etc. , and the Western
Union Telegraph company against the
Holmes Burglar Alarm Telegraph to
ompany. Tha'demurrer to the de
fendant's petition to bo allowed to
present new evidence or a new hear
ing is sustained on the ground that
ho. defendant does not show that it
ould not with reasonable diligence
lave obtained prior to the former
learlng testimony which it now seeks
adduce. On thef second demurrer re
ine.cdattiholds that the petitioners , tl
lamely , the American Union Tele- tlJi
raph conapanyihe Union Pacific Ji
ilailrond ! companyand the Wabaah ,
U. Louis and Pacific Railway com- JiV
'any , cannot noi ( como'ln as parties V
ind secure a modification of thu do-
iree on thetgronnd _ that the patition- Bp
srfr'wilPliave every benefit if they BpIr
ihould be ued in raising in new suits Ir
rhatrihey seek to raise m this suit. Ircc
cc
.Navigation , in
to Thcjice. infa
LomsviLLK , Ky. , May 8 1 a. m. fahe
eleamlioat has baen completed on a hehi
lan which , if successful , will revol'u- la
iqnizo steam navigation. Ferdimnd el
Tcbgeta , a .millwright , has been "ex- elP'
lerimentTng bn & wheel for years , and
rith'the help of. Mr. Rentilinger , pros- ti
dent < of the German national bank , ticc
Jiaa built a boat seventy feet long , tl
which is applied his patent wheel ,
vhich is so constructed , .that the pad- tl
lies offer nojoaistonco in entering and tl
oming out of the water. If it is the tlcr
nccesa at preentrpromised , one-half crJj
rill be gained in speed over the old Jjni
nethods of propelling. niHi
Indications , ttal
all
pedal DIsjmtch to TDK BIB. alsi
si
"WASHKOTOK , May 8 , 1 a. m. For siol
upper Mississippi and lower Mis- olJi
ouri valloya cooler and north aud Ji
rest winds , possibly followed by Jiai
rarmer , clear weather , with station- aiw
w (
or rising barometer. s _ ' fl
flcc
Base Ball.
, t S cc
pcclil Diipaicb to TUB Bn. ccV
PROVIDENCE , May 7. Providence VFi
Worcesters 3. Ficc
CHICAGO , May 7. Cincfnnatis 7j ccce
JhicagosJJO ; Chicagos did not playihe ceCO
Tflt half of the 9th inning. COcc
Bt7FFAioMay,7.BufFdlosl , Cleve- ccwl
uids 0 ; game cilled at the end of the wlhi
inning ooiaccount of rain. " hi
iBosioxMay7. Troys4 , Bostons 5.
i to
SY3IPT03I OFREYOLT.
Don Cameron's IM Eule
f PuMcly Overthrown'
in Pennsylvania ,
Twelve of the Philadelphia Del
egation Announce Their Op
position to Third Term ,
And Will Not Vote for Grant
Under < An ; Circum-
stance.
Cameron Jlayin ? | _ a Desperate
* Game , and Undermining
His Political Power , "
Two of the New York Dele
gation Openly Revolt
Against Grant.
Their Course Will Influence
Others Who Are Now
Wavering.
Strong Anti-Tbird-Term Talk
By Prominent New
Yorkers ,
And a Resolution Embodying
Tiiis Sentiment GomesUp
In the State Senate ,
'
Miscellaneous Political News.
Overthrowing the Unit Bule.
Special Dipatch to The Bco.
PHILADELPHIA , May 7 4 p. m.
McManus , of Philadelphia , was in
Washington to-day , and told Don fiJ.
Cameron his object was to inform him
( Cameron ) that ten out of. the twelve
Philadelphia city delegates to Chicago m
had determined that they would not G
vote for Grant under any circum
stances. Ho told" Cameron further
that if he attempted to enforce the
unit rule on the delegation at Chicago
ce :
cage , he would find himself in a min cebi
ority , with the majority of the dele bim
gation against him , and he ( McManus )
advised and urged him to make
th
known at once to the delegation that It [
he gave up the unit rule. Itan
To this Cameron is said to have re an
plied , cuttly , that the unit rule was th
agreed { to , and he expected to stand by ur
Mrmunc l f-m-srUUltt-mu-CKjlcglUiy o nr ail
it. th
McManus returned to Philadelphia
this afternoon , and ho reported to he
some of his friends that there were ev
no further relations between al
Mr. Camrron and himself ; that ex
st
is to say , he docs not t
mean to bo bullied or coerced. The un
excitement among Pennsylvanians is of
quiet but intense. There is a general
feeling that Cameron is playing a des an
perate game , very dangerous to his as be
cendancy in the state , and various vo
ho
symptoms of revolt , 'day by day in thi
creasing , are watched with lively in BUI
terest. BUIWl
WlW
The Split in New Tor * . W
Special Dispatch to Till BBS.
NEW YOEK , May 7 1 p. m. Senator mf
no
tor Robertson of this state publishes hi
letter announcing that he will disre tal
gard'Tt he instructions of the Utica
convention , and will vote for Blaine. ge
or
It is said Senator Sessions will follow tic
his lead. de [
lead.The
The Chasm Widening. ha
Special dispatch to The Bee. fo
ALBANY 7 4 . . Gt !
, May p. m. During
ed
the session of the legislature Senator edTi ?
Wocdin made a speech in opposition 8y
the unit * rule in the Chicago * conico
ventlon and declared for Blain.cSena- vo
tors , Sessions and Birdsall followed edMl
the lead of Woodin. - Mlme
Maryland Republicans. soi
5pccUl Dispatch to The Bee.
FREDERICK , May 7 4 p. m. A
resolution expressing opposition to
third-term waa tabled yeas 81 , nays He WI
27. James A. Gany , Lloyd Lawnders , ed
Jacob Tome and J. Morrison 'Harris ma
trore elected delegates at-large. Con wa
thi
rontion then adjourned. abl
< Interesting Political Tails.
Special Dispatch to Tun B .
ALBANY , N , Y. , May,8 1 a , m. Se
n the senate' thismorning "lMr. Ja-i
obs , a democrat , oSerodtthc follow -
ing : thi
"Resolved , That the teachings of the cit
Fathers of our republic , with their coi
holy fear of nlonarcha and thrones , coi
have given existence to anrnnwritten pn
law which decrees that one person rej
shall not occupy the high office of hai
president more than two terms , and the
Whereas , There are'serioul fears bn
that one of two great parties of the hal
Muniry contemplates a violatlo'n of He
that unwritten law , .therefore be it ha
Resulted , That it is the sentiment of gin
the senate of the state of NewYork , of f
that is .unwritten , which has the sa
cred indorsement of Washington an'd
Jefferson , and which has been "recog
nized and obeyed by the illustrious
line of presidents who have succeeded ind
them , that should bo maintained in wa
its integrity , that no person ing
should be considered eligible for the Ke
office of president for a third term. Jol
Mr. Jacobs read from The Evening Su
Journal a letter of Senator Robertson Suk
ind commented npon it at length. He' sal
(7as ; , however , anxious to place Mr. Ke
Woodin on record. far
Mr. Woodin interrupted Mr. Ja-
obs , and read an article in The
World , giving the opinion of Mr. Spe
Fowler , chairman of the executive <
ommittee of the democratic state bis
entral committee , as regards Mr. Ja- fer
jobs' position , which says Mr. Ja- obi
obs can be won over to Tilden when ser
tor.
gei
Mr. Woodin asked if Mr. Jacobs BOC
iad heard the whistle. . - Bta
Mr. Jacobs ent to the clerk's desk a4 <
i
atelegraoi from Mr. Fowler stating
that its interview was false.
Mr. Woodin then characterized the
subject matter ol the resolution as in
sufferable nonsense. In his own time
and way and at the proper place he
would declare his position upon this
matter if thera was any doubt upon it.-
He moved to lay the resolution on the
table , and the motion was carried by
e vote of 18 to 7.
Mr. Woodin rose to a question of
privilege , and read an extract from
The New York Sun , saying that he ,
with otherj , had agreed to break up
the unit rule and vote against Grant.
He denied the statement in the mos't
unreserved manner ; said he would go
to Chicago to give his voice to tha
constitution as patriotic as any man
in the commonwealth. The Utica
convention only ratified his selection
to the Chicago convention. If bound
by any instructions they must ba de
rived from the constituency he repre
sented. His convictions were clear ,
strong and unmixed with doubt.
While he awarded Grant all praise he
viewed the bare possibility of his nom
ination with concern. Tho. choice of
bis district was James G. Blaine.
With him to lead the column ho felt
assured of success. I believe he will
1 39 nominated. Every hour exhibits
his 1 popularity.
Mr. Halbett asked if Mr. Woodin
jS bad j accepted the position of delegate
and now proposed to step aside and
let } another man go there aud vote for
James G. Blaine.
Mr. Woodin said he stated at the
state convention that his choice was
for Grant. His alternate should voice
the sentiment of the constituency.
Mr. Sessions said the sentiments
expressed by Mr. Woodin were hfs
own and the views of his own constitu-
ency.
Another Grant Paper.
Special Dispatch lo The Bee. ' J
INDIANAPOLIS , May 8 1 a. m.
Negotia'ionswhich have been in pro
gress some time for the purchase of
The Journal were concluded yester
day , ex-United States Treasurer John
0. New and his son Harry being the
purchasers from E. B. Martindale &
Co. , at a price understood to ba § 85-
YBE . The now proprietors take pos
session of the paper on Sunday. The
first issue will be Monday of next
week" . Unicr the new management D
J.ai E. Vaughn will be managing editor
and.H. S. New city editor. It is rumored
aim
mored that W. W. Dudley , now U. S. ;
marshal , will be the political editor. ra
Srant : Can't Hold the New York .Del rabe
behe
egation. he
Special Dispatch to The Bee. , Sti
NEW YOKE , May 8 1 a. m. State than .
Senator Robertson's letter was re-
eived in this city with surprise by all , an
ut with anything but satisfaction by
Bachme ; epublicans. thde
In1anjnterviow with de
anjnterviow some promi-
if nt republicans Thurlow Weed std
hat it would do a great dual of good. he
t shows that leiding men of the par- a
y have decided to act independently , su '
ind refuse to rubmit any longer to c'r
ho guidance of machine managers :
"I am glad of it , " said he ; "I am ed
malterably opposed to the third term , no
iirui-TOot" " U tt r to thi * . effect to thi
he anti-tbira-rernr-convennon ar ot.
ex
Rev. Henry W. .Bellows- said that es
to th'e third term tie
le was opposed on
ivery possible ground , and a o wrote to
.letter to the St. Louis convention cei
ixpressing his views fully. Its sub- we
tanco was opposition to the third do
ertn 3 , because of its violation of the thi
inwritten law of the land , andbeciuso am
the danger of overturning a proce- CJ
lent always adhered to by the great abed
aen of the country. In addition "I odwe
m opposed to a military candidate , we
iccause such nomination always in- wemi :
elves' too much of 'ad captandum mi
loorah style ' in a campaign. I dread his
he blind adhesion of the followers of a me
ucoessful which dai
general produces
rhat may be called voting by platoons. ev " '
iYe have already had too much of "C
hat , what we need is trained states- nei
aen. I am convinced that Grant is er
ipt the choice of the people and that hit
is nomination would be a great mis- tal
ake. " the
Gen. Francis C. Barlow , attorney- Rj
oneral of the state , slid Judge Bob- hal
rison's ] letter .would influence a con- ths
iderable number of the New York a ei
elegates to Chicago ; already several lat
tave fallenanto line , and others will to
ollow. ] * A C&n. Barlow said that the sai
rant cause had been greatly weaken- sai
by the events of the past few days. low
ho breaks in New York and Penn- coiW
ylvania ] were serious , and the south W
ould not be counted on as in his fa- wo
or as strongly as has been anticipat- fac
d. iBlaine was strong in Georgia , fnl
iissiislppl and Maryland , and Sher- edj
had ' of the or
lan a 'following in most ormv
outhern states. mv
An Albany dispatch giving an in- tor
erview with Judge Robertson , states
hat he said that the letter was not we
rritten on the impulse of the moment. tie
had long and consistently express- rid
those views. received bai
views.He had
lany dispatcHes /rom men of his own soi
of convinced the
ray thinkingj and felt
'
list he would , be joined by a conslder- Th
ble number of delegates. hai nol
Willing to be Hung , thi
pedal Dispatch to The.Bra. a
IN , S. 0. , May 8 1 a. m. da
-Henry ] Howe ( colored ) , a notorious fi1
ilef and burglar , was hung in this
ity ; yesterday. The execution was CSJ
onducled privately , occurring in the no
orridor of the county jail , and in the chi
resenco of * 36 witnefses , including sto
aportera , ministers and guards. He wil
ad nothing to say shook bands with list
sheriff , and "died with the utmost In
ravery. The drop was four and a rag
alf feet and the neck was not broken , hie
e died in .fourteen minutes. He ing
ad < previously confessed to two bur- tha
larios , and acknowledged the justice hit
his ] sentence.
Sympathy'lbr Dennia Kearney. . . * oa.
Mdal Dispatch to TUB Bit
NEwYoEK , May 7 , 1 a. m. An affiWl
idignation meeting of workingmcri to
held in Cooper Institute laiteven- )
too'c
to express sympathy for Dennis o'c j
learney. Among the speakers were
ohn Swinton , Gen. . Thoi. D.JHoxsio , wo ]
iro. Leavilt , George Blair , H. Ap-
tes
Lefbn and R. W. Hume. Swinton :
kid that the charges made against eve
learney werS merely a pretext for poi
tree and fraud.
*
Spe
Methodist Conference.
eclil Dispatch to The Bee. '
CINCINNATI , May 7 , 1 a. m. The tec
ishops have-appointed general con- tia
irences as fojlo : .On temperance , al
bservanca of the Sabbath , memorial a r
srvice , place and entertainment of wh
eneral conference , American Bible no
jciety , Scandinavian work , form of R"
tatistical report , judiciary , pastoral R"Th
diress- , centennial of tha M. E. du
church , fraternal correspondence an.
nominating trustees for church insti
tutions. Last evening the fraterna
delegates from the M. E. church soutl
and the M. E. church of Canada ad
dressed the conference. ,
QUESTION OF VEKACITY.
Assistant U. S. District At
torney of New York Offers
Testimony in Whit-
taker's Case ,
Declaring That OfficersDogged
His Steps ,
Which is Indignantly Denied ,
But Causes Excitement.
The Whlttaker Case.
Special Dispatch to The Bee.
WEST POINT , May 8 1 a. m. The
assistant district attorney first took
the witness stand to testify in the
Whittaker outrage yesterday. The
officers here are somewhat exercised
because Mr. Fiero had said that he
was followed to Highland Falls by
mounted officers while up here making
an investigation on April-14th. The
recorder said that he desired the wit
ness to understand that the court did
not wish to interfere in any way with
tue civil prosecution of this caseand he
asked the witness if he could give any
information that would help the in
quiry into the outrages.Vituess re
ferred the court to General Woodford
who was present and who the witness
said would tell the court how far he
could answer questi&m. Gen. Wood-
ford signified to the witness to reply
and Fiero said he could give no infer
mation. Ho thought the inquiry
had been prosecuted as for as possible.
hitl said that a great deal of knowledge
that I possess is the property of the
grand jury which as is well known , is
the hightstcourtintheland. Recorder
asked witneis if in the course of his
investigation he had observed any in
clination on the part of the author
ities here to conceal anything. Wit
ness said , "I hive not. " The recorder
IKei U
ei informed the witness that it had
been ( a matter of report and rumor A
that during his hat visit here ho had sp
been followed to Highland Falls by spwi
wo mounted officers. The witncsa
ather sneeringly said , "There has IK
03ii such a report. Oh , you have ra
lenrd a report , and you want mo to th
itate on my own judgment. Oh ; yes , evan
.here is a measure of truth in it. "
Recorder If you were followed for fiu
myjunworthy motive this court has a
ight to know it and to find out who an
hose officers were. What more in th
tetail have you to give ? ed
Gen. Wood ford and Mr. Fiero hero
told a consultation , when the witness pr
sked the recorder : " -By detiils I ioi
upposo you want all the facts and of
"rcumslancesl"
The 1 recorder replied that he want-
d it so. Mr. Fiero said that he could an ,
tot identify them. Ho came here on th
he 20th at the request of Gen. Wood- rai
1.1 , - - 1. IT. . . ] „ * „ _ ,
xtended to him all the privileges . . nee- . .
- - - f0
ssary for an independent investiga-
ion. On the 14th he was on his way
Highland Falls afoot , when he ob- Sp
erved the riders , who were officers ,
rearing dark blue pants. He eat lat
own on a rock to'a wait the coming of raj
he horsemen , but they turned back , rajwi
nd ho went on to the Falls. He
ailed ] on a party there and spent lea
bout an hour. On his returd he look- coi
in at Ryan's and eaw two persons
rearing the tame kind of pints , talk-
ig to Ryan. Ryan subsequently ad- gr
utted to him that two officers were in jn
is place on that day. ( It will be re- Ce
lembered [ that Ryan's wife and frc
aughter swore that no officer had rie
ver ( been in their place at any time. ) ya
'Coming back , " the wit- fee
ess continued , addressing the record- 85i
, "I met two engineers slightly ke
itoxicitod and feeling happy. I 00 .
ilked withjhem and asked them if
bey were in the habit of going to
Ivan's and if the officers were in the Spe
abit of going there. They replied
dat they were. Witness said that in Fo
averal conversations with Ryan the
itter reiterated that officers had been
his place. In reply to the court he we
lid that ho had not more definitely are
id to anyone that officers had fol-
iwed. When witness finished the re-
g
arder read a statement from General
7oodford < to the effect that Fiero
onld cheerfully give the recorder any j '
icts he may possess that may be use-
to the court , but as Fiero'a knowl- 7
ige and judgment had been obtained
formed in his official capacity he
mst respectfully decline to testify
Lieutenants ] Rosette and Gilmore cc ;
ere next sworn , and testified that on oa-
< 14th of April they went pleasure- ad
idinc ; to Highland Falls , and rode
ack , stopping at Foster's saloon for
jmo beer. They had no reason on Spe
iicir way down to retrace their steps ,
'hey knew Fiero by sight , but did she
ot see him in that ride. Rosette Lii
ad not taken a ride before or since
tiis year. The recorder .said he had ix
witness who watched Ryan on the
ay ; named by Fiero from 11 a. m. to
p. m. , and would testify that no of-
cers were out riding near there , ox- Spe
apt the lieutenants named above. I
ow propose , said the recorder , to COI
base the matter.of the three cadets' Sq
tory to find a conclusion and heforth- yei
ith called Sergeant Englehart , an en- aft
sted soldier , who swore that he was mi
Ryan's on Saturday before the out- de
ge. There wero.three soldfcrs with ma
im. Ryan asked Him if ho was look- maWi
for cadets. Ho jokingly replied fat
lat he was , and Ryan then informed Sq
im that five cadets were there a few ,6E
linntes before. civ
Sergeant Moore corroborated thia 3 i
jstimony. . , Of f
The recorder' ' then read a mass of thi
IBdavits Irom' persons testifying to gei
Phittaker's good characterfrom 1869 dit
the time he came here. am
Adjournment was then had till 10 me
'clock to-day , when Expert South- tal
orth'a report will be rearf. ou
Ryan , on being questioned on the as !
stimony of Fiero , denies that he
ver told Fiero that officers of the Sp
est had been in his place.
Break for Liberty. _ en
pedal dispatch to The Bee.
FEAUKTOBT , Ky. , May 8 1 a. m.
'wo white men and one negro at- ho
jmpted to escape from the peniten- ho
iary yesterday morning by placing '
ladder against the wall and throwing
rope over the other side. The two
'hito men , had got over , but ai the
egro ; reached the t p of the wall , the
uard fired at him and killed him.
'he whits men were pursued a short
istance and recaptured.
THE LATEST NEWS.
The Very Latest Tele
grams ) up to 6 a , m.
A Fearful Conflagration
Eaging Near Brad
ford , Pa.
Streams of Burning Oil Bushing
Down the Hillsides , Threat
ening the City.
Rew City Swept Awad
Eight Hundred Oil Wells
Feeding the Flames.
*
Coroner's Jury Asks That Mad
ison Square Garden Be
Pulled Down ,
Wat'ertown , N. Y. , Threatened
by Forest Fires.
Burning Oil Wells.
Special dispatch to The JJcoi *
CHICAGO , May 7 4 p. m. The
Journal's New York special says :
Fires in the oil country about Brad
ford , Pa. ; began from a torpedo being
lowered into a well , when the well
made a flow of oil , throwing the tor
pedo out of the hole against a derrick.
Instantly there was a terrific explo
sion , scattering the engine house ,
the boiler house , , derrick and
machinery in a thousand
different directions. The oil caught
fire : and shot up into the air a hundred
feet in a blazing column. The ground
for miles around was covered with a
foU
thin : layer of oil and oil soaked leaves.
. strong wind was blowing and the fire
ipread with frightful rapidity. Such
ivas the awful speed of the flames that
lothing could be saved , and people
an for their lives , seeking safety in
he open fields. The Rew City lost
fverything , and for them and fellow
lUfferere subscription lists open to-
lay. About eight hundred oil wells
.nd appointmentsj with hundreds of
housinds of barrels of oil wore bum-
id ia an hour. The sufferers are poor
iroduccra. The continuous explos-
oiis of oil tanks and the rushing i
floods of blazing oil down the hill-
ide filled the people with wild terror
nd excitement. By a strange fatality
hreo other and distinct conflagrations
aged about the same time , making
semi-circie ornro , tnreatening"Brad-
ord. ]
Big Fire.
pedal Dupatch to The Bee.
NEW YOHK , May 7 4 p. m. A
irge fire is now burning on the Erie
ailway dock. This fire , in connection
rith that at the New Jersey Central , 31
31cl
3ads to the opinion that both are in- cl
endiary.
peclal Dispatch to The Boa.
'
JERSEY CITY , May 8 1 a. m. The
ire here yesterday destroyed theplan-
ng mill located in tha New Jersey
/entral railroad yards on the shore
rent at Comunipaw. A stiff wind car-
led the flames to an adjoining lumber
ard , and hundreds of thousands of
ect of lumber were consumed. Loss , ca
50,000. Another fire in J. P. Bro-
er's feed store , ' caused a loss of $10- *
.00. fc\
Forest Fires ,
pecial Dispatch to the Bca. 31
WATEETOWN , N. Y.May 7,4p.m. 31Ji
'orest fires are raging with unabated
iry , A number of yachts at anchor
ere burned. The whole population
re fighting the flames. H
Chicago's Walk. PJnt
pedal Dispatch to The Bee. nt
CHICAGO , May 8 1 a. m. Entries nto.
tha O'Leary walk opening at Mc- o.u.
'ormick hall in free- u.
, are coming more - u.No
than the most sanguine expected , 0.
irenty-four having been received , 0.Bo
ad every mailbringssBveral. O'Leary Bo
as fixed the limit of starters at Boa
, reserving the right to St
iventy-two se- Stu
et from the total number of sppli- en
anta men personally known to be XrlNo
lir , square walkers and calculated todd NoNe
dd < to the attractiveness of the match. St.
St.St.
St. \
* Sheriff Jailed. St.Wi
pecial Dispatch to THI Bi > . WiHa
LITLLE ROCK , May 8 1 a. m. The HaKi HaHa
tariff of Sumter county is in jail at KiUt
livingaton , for robbing himself of the CeK
ounty funds. The funds were stolen Cevr
times before ha WAS suspected of vr
eing the guilty one. PaU.
Madison Square Garden Disaster ,
pedal dispatch to The Bee.
NEW YORK , May 8 1 a. m. The
oroner's investigation in the Madison
quarc Garden disaster was concluded ©
estarday and given to the jury who , §
fter an absence of an hour and ten 1Jl
linutes , rendered a verdict that the
oaths ; of Mrs. Willits , Mrs. Hedge-
lan , Miss Mary Ann Connelly and :
Villiam M. Tileston were due fo the 84
julty construction of the Madison
Iqnare Garden , and censure the Har- '
jm railroad company for employing a
ivil engineer to act as architect who
not ] conversant with the construction
a building. They also censure M
department of building for negll-
ence in their duty in allowing an ad-
ition to be erected according to law
nd in a faulty manner , and recom-
lend that the entire building be
iken down , they deeming it danger-
and unfit for the purpose of public
ssemblages.
cl
Kx Soldier Murdered ,
pedal dispatch to The Bee. $12i
2i
DAYTON , 0. , May 8 1 a. m. Yal- 2iJi
ntine Scn&chT , an inmate of the sol- JiN
j' home , was murdered Thursday
tight by unknown parties , and the
iody left by the roadside near the
lome. Henry Westerman and Gus
'endland were arrested on suspicion.
tlAKKJGTS BY TELEGRAPH.
Cnicago Produce.
* CHICAGO , May 7.
Wheat Moderately active and un- st
ettledNo. ; 2 , red winter , ? 109@112 * stfa
EDHOLM & ERIOKSQN ,
Wholesale and Eetail
MANUFACTURING
JEWELERS
AND PEAOHCAL WATOH-MAKEES.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
Goods sent to any part of the United States on
solicitation. Largest assortment of
SILVERWARE , CLOCKS & SPECTACLES ,
And everything found generally in o flrst-
class Jewelry Store.
BEST SELECTED STOCK IN THE CITY !
Jewelry manufactured on short notice. Orders from
tke Country 'solicited. TThcnin Ouinua call and sec us. No
trouble to show Goods.
EDHOLM & ERIOKSON ,
The Jeweler ? , Opposite the Postofficc , loth & Dodge.
ORCHARD & BEAN. I DEWEY & STONE , J.B.FREHCK&C
- J
GROGEES ,
oaia.M.0. OMAHA.
or cash ; No. 2 spring , § 118il 18j ,
ilosed at 8117i for cash.
Corn In good demand but prices a
rifle lower ; No. 2 and high iiuxe'l.
I737J , closed at 37 c for cash ; 37 J
3373c , closed at 37jjc for May ; 3G3 ©
IGJc.cIcsad at 3GJ for Juno ; 3Gj5@3Gic ,
losed at SGjjc for July.
. Oats Easier and lower ; No. 2 , 3U ,
ilosed at SOJcfor cosh302 ; < § 31i , clos-
'd at 30c May ; 29j@30.Jc , closed at
! 9gc for Juno ; 27 © 28jc , closed at
I7j5c for July.
Rye Firm and better fcelins ; SO ®
He for cash ; 78o for May ; 79 Jc for
Fune.
Barley Quiet ; extra No. 3 , GOQClc
ash ; No. 2 , 80c.
Pork In moderate demand ; mes' ,
110 00@10 05 for cish ; § 997i10 07 *
or June ; $10 10@10 20 for July
losed at 810 12i.
Lard Quiet ; | G 80@G 82 for cash
nd May ; § G 82J@fi 85 for Juno and
uly.
Whisky Steady at § 1 08.
New Yorfc Monev and Stood
KW YOKK.ilay 7.
MONEY.
(
IUUE MERCANTILE
BONDS.
AILBOBD BONDS Active.
GOVERNMENTS.
QOVEHNMENTS i nnn.
. S. 6e. iSdl „ _ 100 }
. S. 6s. M < ! W _ 100 }
' ' '
8. Ncw'4'peVcBnV..V.V.V.V.V.VlV.V.T. 107i
STOCKS.
ocklftvid „ ISO
line Centnl. . . . . . . _ _ .103
B. &Q _ „ 121
nr York Central _ . . . 127
ike : Shore 105
ne _ , 33 }
riopreferred. . . . . . . . . . , C3J
orthwestero 92
orthwe tem prefetrcd . . . . . .1071
i. P U1 79J
. Paul profcrrod _ 101
raba b , St. Louis and Pacific- . 35
preferred C5
an. &St. Jo 32 ;
an. A St. Jo , pfM 70.
ansas &Texaa. . 34 ,
talon Pacific B5
entral Pacific CJ
orthcrn Pacific 24 }
do I preferred 20
re"tem , U&ioa Tdevrapb . : .105
aciflcMa'J _ 37
r. P. Lind OranU 110
St. Louis Produce.
ST. LODIS , May 7.
Wheat Lower ; No. 2 red , § 1 13
5119 ! cash ; $113113 | for May ;
I 1 05J@1 05g for June ; 93j(393gc ( for
'uly ; 92@92.Jc for August ; No. 3 do ,
II 09109c ; No. 4 do , § 1 03V.
Corn Better ; 333@33c for" cash ;
:4 < 334cforMay ; 33 @ 34gc for June ;
4 c for Julyi35c ; for August.
Oata Better but slow ; 3131c.
Rye Firm at 7Gc.
Barley No market.
Whisky Steady at $1 07.
Pork Dull ; § 1010 for caih and
lay ; § 1015 bid for June.
Dry Salt Meats Nominal at § 3 90 ®
40.
40.Lard
Lard Nominal.
MllwauEea iroauce Jar&et
MILWAUKEE , May 7.
Wheat Finn ; opened Jc lower and
losed steady ; No. 1 Milwaukee hard ,
116 * : No. 1 Milwaukee , § 114 ; No.
do/gi I2j1vray ; , § 112jJunel ; 111 ;
uly , § 10GNo. ; 3 Milwaukes , 99c ;
to.4 , 92Jc ; rejected , 8Gc.
Corn Easier ; No. 2 , 37c.
Oata Easier ; No. 2 , 3lc.
Rye Quist ; No. 1 , 77c.
Barley Dull and lower ; No. 2 fall ,
2c.
Chicago Uve"stoca Market
Onicico , May 7.
Hogs Receipts , 17,500 ; market
teady and fairly active ; common to
air , ? 400@420 ; good to choice
mixed , § 4300440 ; Chicago heav
§ 4 4504 50 ; light , § 4 2G04 40.
C.ittlo Receipts , 4,200 ; good
healthy movement and values strong
er but not quotable higher ; shipping
cattle , common to good , § 4 00@4 30 ;
good to choice , § 450@493 , all sold ;
butchers' stock steady at § 2 00@3 80 ;
stockcra andfcedere , common to choice ,
§ 2 90(53 ( 93.
Sheep Receipts , 1200 head ; clip
ped , strong at § 4 004 G5 ; cooled ,
steady at § 5 80G 40 for common to
choice ; bulk of lots at ? G 00.
St. Louis Live StoclE.
Sr. Loots , May 7.
Cattle Scarce and firm ; prime to
fancy heavy steers , § -1 504 75 ; good ,
§ 4 25@4 40 ; li ht , § 3 80@4 20 ;
cows and heifers , § 2 00(3)3 ( ) 50 ; feeders ,
§ 3 600100. Receipts , GOO head.
Sheep Demand largely exceeds the
supnly ; fair to fancy heavy , § 4 50(3 (
C 00 ; clipped , 53Q4. Receipts , 300
head.
head.Hogs Steady ; Yorkers , § 410@4 20 ;
bacon , § -1 15Q4 25 ; heavy shipping ,
§ 4250140. Receipts 5300 head.
FOR SALE
EVERiAGUE
IW fc V ' H I
THE GREAT
MALARIALAHTIDOTE
. . , OF THE AGE.
Safe , Certain , Sure and Speedy
NEVERPSILSTO CUBE.
The only artlcIefcnov/nVnalWill
ercfdfoo/ff\h\s \ disease
J.C.RICHARDSON ,
SDLtPROPRItTOFt
General Agents ,
RICHfiRDSONaCO.
WHOLESALE. DRUGGISTS.
EVERYWHERE.
BUSINESS !
SUITS ibr $20.00
PAXTS for 5.00
or. o.