THE OMAHA DAILY EE.
VOL , X , OMAHA , WEDNESDA JUNBK ) , 1881 , NO. 291
BRADLEY'S BUB ,
"The Alleged Bribe Taker Writhes
in the Meshes of a Poor
Memory ,
Ho HoFitatos , Quibbles and
Evades , But Insists There's
Money in it ,
The Lucre Lobby oat Details a
Life of Great Activity
Among Legislator.
of the Albany Contest and
Investigation.
THE LOON COUNKlllU.
National Assoihtcil 1'russ
ALIIANV , Juno 14. The Bradley
bribery investigation committee held
tluoo hours session this morning , the
major part of which was consumed in
cross-oxaminati n of Bradley by Ses
sions' lawyots. The testimony was
rather tedious and consisted mainly of
denials or evasions of "leading ques
tions" and asset lions made by coun
sel. Tlioie was a great many non-com-
pnntal replies , Bradley asserting that he
did not remember whether ho
had said bribes had been
offered , etc. Ho testified
flatly that he never had been offered
money f ( r his \ ote except by Sessions ,
and at the time specified in his for
mal announcement to the house might
have faaid "various persons that
money was oflured to for votes ; "
might have specified the sums offered ,
&c. ; if ho did he certainly had no au
thority or knowledge upon w hich to
base the assertion and drd so only
ON OHNEllAL RUMUK ;
had talked to many reporters and
other persons in Albany and at his
home in Glean ; had told the editor of
the paper at Clean that n big sensa
tion would bo developed in Albany
during the week ; when ho said this ho
meant that it was foreshadow cd that
Blainc would bo connected with
he star route scandal , lie made this
assertion on general rumor ; he had told
Vansus and other poisons ho could g\t
for § 5,000 to vote for Depow and that
various senators had got § 10,000 each
jfor refusing to sign the call to go into
caucus ; that Sessions said to him when
he offered the bribe , "if you vote for
Dopow I have § 1,000 for you to put
into your rest pocket. " Had not en
tered into and had never heard of any
conspiracy against Sessions , rror any
other man.
The committee then adjourned
until ! i P. in. , when Mr. Sessions will
go on the stand.
SESSIONAGAIN. .
The investigating committee re
sumed its session at 3 p. m. Senator
Sessions w as placed on the stand for
cross-examination. He said ho was
what is e tiled a half-breed , although
ho thought liu was a full blooded re
publican ; mentioned several offices he
had t eld since 18(55 ( ; it was Senator
Forator who gave witness to the rumor
that Bradley had connected his name
with the ch.ugo of bribery first , say
ing it rtas a common rumor in the
shout ; heard people talking about
-.Bradley returning Sharpe money ;
witness didn't know that his public
character had over been subject to
judicial or legislative investigation
was once witness before the giami
jury of Albany in a case wherein brib
ery of legislators was alleged ; Fiedcr-
ick Littlojohn w.is one of the panics
charged with attempting to have
membeis bnbed ; the case was in 1802 ;
remembered all its incidents well ; wa
here at that time assisting the legula-
turo , what others would call lobbyrng ;
did all ho could
TO INFLUENCE MKMIlhltV VOTE- * ;
'm never did it by use of nionoy or by
any other means than by aigument ;
he was heie then in thu interest of the
Now York postollico bill , which waste
to give the consent of the state to the
government to use public land to
build the postoflico on , and also of the
Now York Chamberlain bill ; these
were the only bills ho was then advo
eating and only ones ho tried rn any
way to induce the members to vote
for ; ho advocated the passage of both
those bills for money ; ho was to get
upon their passage § 5,500 upon the
passage of the postollico bill and some
§ 1,000 on the Chamberlain bill ; ho
was engaged to do this by Frederick
Littlojohn ; followed thu same kind of
business forsovun to nine ) eais aftoi-
ward ; witness had done no lobbying
since 1870 ; know Orange S. Winaiis ,
republican assemblyman , when liousu
being tie went over to the democrats ,
giving them thu oigani/ation ; never
tried to intluuncu Winans rn anything ,
simply because he knew ho couldn't ' ;
know Jas. Forsythoof Troy ; Forsjtho
engaged witness to help defeat the
Albany bridge bill and gave witness
A CHECK KOH § 1,000
on a certain bank in Troy ; this was
before 1870jwcnt withFoisythoto the
train ; on the way Fen > ytho asked him
to hold the check over until tomorrow
row and witness allowed Forsythe to
leave uiubr tint impression hu would ,
but ho siiBj/ictul fiom Foisytho's man
ner that ho uiUinueii to ' > p payment
of the check and piMVi nt witnosi get
ting lin money f r Ins services , and
vutnebs at once procured a hoiso and
galloped to Troy , beating the tram ;
reached the bank before it closed and
4'ot his money. Witness often told
this story on himself and was willing
to tell it fully rather than have conn-
Bel draw rt by questions skillfully put
for the purpose of creating a vviong
impression. Never took partner with
him when ho was lobbying and never
divided with anyone ; he often de
clared it to bo ono of his rules or po-
cultaritius
TO NEVER DIVIDE
with anyone in lobbying transactions ;
witness while in Washington was
jisked to do what ho could for two
bills ; did so , but it was for no finan
cial consideration ; witness then had a
brother in congress ; didn't ask him to
help along bills ; was sure the bill U
extend patents on sowing machines
was not ono of the bills. Mr. Smart
of Troy , was then in congress ; wit
ness didn't go to him and tell him that
if the bill was passed extending the
patents , parties interested wouh
"come down" to the time of. ? 5,000 ,
for each vote ; might have asked Siimrl
on behalf of somebody who was Inter
ested in the bill to hell ) it along , but
vyas sure ho went no further with
Smait on that bill , witness know
Bi.ulloy for eleven or twelve years ;
since Bradley eanio to the legislature
Jast January botlt had been stopping
at the same hotel ; their families wcro
also stopping there
AM > vv LUB v r.uv IMIMATK ;
different members quite often exchanged -
changed visits ; Bi.idley left the hotel
thedayafterthoexposure. Bradley said
witness attempted to bubo him ; wit
ness wouldn't bo suio whcthorho went
into any other room than Woodin's ,
he might have gone to B.ubet's room ,
witness had all along been a Depow
man ; in picsent contest had for two
das voted for Miller and Jlogeis , and
since then had voted for Rogers and
Depow. Ho had done all ho honestly
could to induce meiubeiH to vote as
ho was doing , but so far had failed to
got asinglo'vole. At the half breed
caucus on the night of the 8th oi June
w itncss did announce that he thought
ho could pledge another vote for De
pow on the following day ; ho didn't
mention Bradley as the man , although
ho meant him , feeling sure Bradley
was sinceio in what he hud said about
LMIANOINO HIS VOTK ;
ho had not said that the now Tote
would bo for Depow , not knowing
who Bradley would vote for ; when ho
announced that he thought ho could
pledge the vote , believing Biadley s
change would be the result of what
had transpired between them that day
and the result of Br.idley's promise ;
ho didn't think Bradley's change
w ould bo the result of any particular
influence w itncss had exercised over
him , but of the fact that Bradley was
convinced ho was voting against the
wishes of his constituents ; thought
that what deputy internal revenue
collector Teiry had said as reported
by Chas. P. Ingersoll to witness , to be
told to Bradley , namely , that live of
every six of the people of Cattraugus
w ere against Bradley's candidatesand
that
HE WAS KILLING H1MSEL1'
by voting for Conkling and Platt ;
thought that that had more ellcct on
him than annythint' else , because wit
ness told it to him that night at mtp-
per ; witness had been told by Inger
sell that evening what Terry had said
and hastened to tell Bradley of it ; wit
ness often talked to Bradley about
changing his vote , both publicly mid
privately ; went to Bradley's room that
night , not because he had anything to
say to him which ho would hcsitutT
say to him befuro his family in Ins
own room , but for another icason :
witness and Biadley often talked pol
itics in witness'room , before witness
wife and daughter , because of the in
timacy between the two families , out
on the night of the 8th of June , wit
ness' family , Charles'1. Ingersoll , and
W. C. Hudson , were in witness' sit
ting room together ; Biadley rapped
on the ( loot ; witness opened it and
Bradley looked in and said :
"i WANT TO SKK 1OU. "
Mr. Hudson was a democr.it and re
porter for The Brooklyn Eigle , and
neither witness nor Bradley had ever
talked about the contest befote either
democrat ! ) or topoitors ; so witness
B topped outside the ( loot and Bradley
stalled off , walking towards his own
loom and witness followed him. Wit
ness was not sine Btadlcy locked the
door of his room when thev got inside ;
they were rn the room but it few mo
ments ; witness always thought Brad
ley would sooner or later agree
to the wishes of his constituency and
oppose the rctiitn of Conkling and
PJ itt , because ho had informed wit
ness that in the end witness would not
} ) } disappointed in his vote.
At this point Bangs asked for ad
journment until to-motiow at 0 a. m.
At 55 ; ! ! adjourned.
A now.
ALIHNV , June 14. At the half-
breed s caucus to-night there was a
row. Some membei s suggested that
the half-lnccds should concentrate on
Cornell for Conkling's place , when
Sheldan made a tiotco , specch de
nouncing Cornell for his recent action
in vetoing bills , specifying and dwell
ing especially on the Cornell' action in
relation to ceitain items in thu
supply bill. This speech elicited great
applause by those present who felt
hurt after having their bill killed
by vetoes. The row came nearbroak-
ing up the conference and the Cor
nell suggestion was dropped for
the purpose of restoring harmony.
The stalwarts to-night say they will !
provo that Bradley's charge against
Sessions is tiuu and will show that the
money used was procured by thu half-
breeds in the Depow cause and
through Vandorbilt's interest. The
stalwarts say they will ask to have
fiuhpoiuud both the president and
cashier of the Utica bank , in which
Senator Woodin does his banking , to
show whether money was paid to
ISradlcy or not , p.iid out of that insti
tution ; whether they were not paid
out on check emanating from the Cen
tral load ; in connection with this the
) talwarts to-night say it is not impos-
u'blo that they will raise the ouestion
whether Sessions did not got SI,000
: o use in the transaction and keep
* 2,000 himsolf. Conkling is indig-
iiint over the report that ho will go
) ii the ticket with Dopow. Hefening i
: o thu report to-night he denied it in t
itrong language and said under nocir-
nimstancos would ho go on a t
ticket with that ' 'creature , " as 1
10 called Depow , The half breedson
: ho other hand , say that Conkling has ]
ictually made overtures to them to a
ximpnso on a ticket made up by him-
iclf and Dopow , holding out as an in-
luccment the argument that if the
icket should bo elected then the ad-
ninistration could successfully and
latisfactouly hold any relationship
IT communication it desired with him
ind the stalwarts through the medium t
) f Dopow. I
The democrats still insist that the t
best policy for them is cither to so-
euro adjournment by casting their
votes with the republicans to effect it ,
or if that fails , then to solve the dif
ficulty by offering Joithcr to remain
away from the joint convention so
that the half-breeds may iu their ab
sence elect , or else to offer cither re
publicans faction vrhich pioduces a
vote nearly enough sultlcii'iit to elect ,
to justify their assistance.
, . , The Joint Convention ,
XatlonM Associated 1'rcu
AuiANi , Jung 11 , The joint con
vention reassembled at itoon , lloboit-
son presiding. The official joint bal
lot for a successor to Conkling was.
Wheeler 23 , Jacobs f > 0 , Conkling ! U ,
Man in 2 , Rogers 21 , Laphani 8 , Tie-
main I ) , Bradley 1 , Coincll ! > , Ftdgor
2 , Ctowley 1. Total 151.
The official ballot for Pl.ttl's place.
Depow 55 , Koinan 51 , Platt 20 , Coi-
null 10 , Crow ley 1 , L.ipham 1 , Folgor
; t. Total 151.
Dm ing the first assembly vote for
Conklnuj's place , when Congdon's '
namu was called hoaioso and said that
ho had at first dining the contest , put
himself on record with his constitu
ents and against the lotutn of Conk-
ling and Platt. Last week he rctui nod
to his constituents at Cattaraguas and
at Olcan , Hradloy's district , and found
them chagrined at Bradley's develop
ments and found that they insisted on
his remaining heio and doing all in
his power to defeat the return of
Conkling and Platt. Ho therefore
withdraw his icquest to bo excused
from v oting and voted fcr Sherman
lingers.
Thurmnu Declines.
National Aaaoilatcd Prrm.
CINI INNATI , June 14 4 p. m. Ex-
Senator Thuiman declines thu demo
cratic nomination for govoinor. In
a letter from Paris to his son ho says :
"I see by the newspapers that I am
talked about as n candidate for gover
nor. I made up my mind w hen I left
the senate that I would return to pri
vate life for good and ever , and 1 re
main of that mind. If , therefore ,
there is any disposition to name me
you will tell my fiionds that T cannot
accept. Myptivato affairs , too long
neglected , need my attention ; besides
that , I have arrived at that ago when
a man should stop holding otliccs. "
Rollins Scooped.
National Associated I'rcw.
CoNcoui ) , N. H. , Juno 14. The
house to-day voted by 182 to 118 not
to elect a senator this session.
Sixty-two republicans tinder the lead
of W. E. ChandlcrEx-Gov. Harrison ,
and Ex-Congressman Stevansoted
with the democrats in the negative.
This ends controversoy on the senate
which voted to elect. Senator Rollins
got only seven of the sixteen repub
lican votes. The rest were scattered.
COAST NOTES.
National Associated l'n < u.
SAN FiuNrrsco , Juno 11. Henry
McDonald has been found guilty of
the murder of Gco. Moyeis in Idiho
by a Silver City jury. Meyers was a
fieighter and McDonald , victim on
the road , took Meyers' team and went
on with the business , claiming that
Mevcrs had gene to Oregon.
Two thousand Mc\icnntroops have
been sent to the Y.igui countiy to pio-
tect the settlers on the Broiinan gi.mt
ind thousand mote will bo sent.
The Rodgcrs will sail for Atctic to
day.
day.Mis.
Mis. Lucas , a wealthy widow of
Santo Monica , was poisoned by hoi
Jhincso servant thiough a cake wlucl
10 had prepared to accomplish he :
death.
James Ballantino has commence !
suit to set aside tlio sale of the MOM
can claim for 820,000 , sold five years
igo by Col. Stevenson , as admims
rater of his estate on the allegation
that ho had died in the Noith Pacific ,
vhoreasho was good health at that
imo , living in Toulemno county. The
respondeiiv says the petitioner is ai
mpostor , though ho presents stron ; ,
acts in support of his claim to bo the
genuine ISallentine.
A Matter of Chimco
NEW ORLEANS , Juno 14. The following -
lowing numbeis drew the loading
pri/es in the Louisiana lottery to-day ;
4,7 lit diew § 100,000 ; IJ.OItl diow 850-
000 ; 25,415 drew 820,000 ; 10,051
ihow § 10,000 ; ! )8 ) , 87 drew § 10,000 ;
Nos. 12Gi)0 , ) , : H,117 , 11,140 and ! ) ( ! ,
m drew 85,000 each.
A Horrible Death-
S'atlonal A souitul I'lim.
NLW YOKK , Juno 14. Two
nonths ago Patrick Radiger , 15 ! years
) ld , was bit by a dog in the upper lip ,
flic wound was canteri/ed and soon
icalcd. Thursday the boy asked tor a
jl.tss of water and when it was handed
lim ho was immediately scucd with
xmvulsions and displayed all the
isual symplons of hydrophobia ; was
iimiblo to eat or swallow any liquid
ind when the glass of water was
landed him he went into convulsions ,
luring which ho snapped and barked
like a dog , The spasms continued at
ihort intervals and yesterday was so
, 'iolunt that ho was taken to Bol-
ovuo hospital. The boy was attacked
iy rapid convulsions , so violent that
ho utmost strength of four men was
equirod to rcstiain him. He died at
1:30 : to-night in great agony.
Frightful Sulotilo.
.atloiml Anaoditod l'ris.1.
CIIK Aio , Juno 14. A most extra-
ndinaiy suicide occmred this oven-
ng , A gentleman walking on Chica-
: o street near the north side water
works , saw a man falling fiom the
ewer , which is 175 feet high. The
tody descended v cry rapidly and sank
leep into the eiuth. Letters and
> apeis were found on the dead man
hewing ho was from Hesse-Daim-
tadt and had been a lieutenant in the
iorman at my. Ho came to Chicago
tghtcen months ago and commenced
lerkmg for Black A Arnstino. It is
upposed bomu dilliculty w ith his cm-
'layers ' caused his suicide. Photo-
raphs of his two brothers , officers in
he German army , and a beautiful
ittlo girl w ere found , all having been
akcn at Frankfort-on-tho-Maine.
' - * " -
FOREIGN NOTES ,
Aiwoclatnl 1'rrw.
V 1110 STEVIKIl LAVM 1IEH.
Or.Asoovv , Juno 11. The now iron
steamship , the "City cf Rome" was
successfully launched to-day from the
Batrows ship building company's jard
on the Clydo. She is the largest
steamship afloat , excepting the Great
Kaslern She is also expected to be
the fastest trans-Atlantic sk-amer in
the world and her owners and bnildois
hope to hav e her make the trip from
Queenstow n to Now York in exactly
seven das.
An unfoilunalo and deplorable ac-
cidenl happened during tlio piep.vra-
tions for the launching. Just before
tire last stujs were knocked away and
the vessel began to glide down the
wajs into the water , the boiler of n
donkey engine on her deck exploded ,
killing four men and fo.u fully injuring
many olhcis. This most unhappy
calamity sptoad consternation among
tlio spcctatois , and the utmost sym-
pathj was manifested among the
gui'sts for the killed and wounded ,
and a subscription for the families of
the killed and for the relief of the
wounded will bo made.
KP.MA.V Vt'hTlA.S.
LONDON , Juno 14. The imvnl au
thorities at Portsmouth disbelieve uml
cast ridicule upon the O'Donoviin
llossa story that the explosion on
board the steamer Dotorel in the
stiaits of Magellan was the woik of
men employed by the nianagcis of the
Fenian skirmishing fund.
v MEUI : TOOL.
It is reported that the man Me-
KcviH , who was ai rested as one of
the perpetrators of the recent Fenian
outrage at Liverpool , has offsrod to
turn queen's evidence and reveal all
the p irticulars of the outrage as well
as those connected with the plols wul
conspiracies.
IHISII DlSTl'UIILHS.
DLHILIN , Juno 11. Serious out
rages are reported as having occurred
in Kings county and nutcl- property
has been destroyed.
Disturbeis at Cork are er.using the
Queen's name from thu proclamation.
A hLCONU DEKEAT.
P \itis Juno HM. . Gambotta has
again been defeated in the chiimbois
of deputies. M. Baideaux submitted
a proposal , w hich was rejected by a
largo majority. M. Barde.uyf was
acting for M. Gambotta. %
THE TL'HKS IN Till POLL *
The Turkish government has ar
rived with 1,000 troops at Tripoli ,
where the Turks show much activity.
Turkey has been warned by Franco
not to raise agitation in Tripoli. * *
THh LAND 1JILL.
LONUON , Juno 14. The house of
commons has made considerable pro
gress with the hind bill. Neaily one
hundred amendments have been with
draw n.
TAirr TIES.
LONDON , Juno 14. In high polit :
cal ciicles to day theto is renewed rn
mors that the iclations between Gei
many and Russia are unsatisfactoi
and sh. lined.
KENHN ACTIVITV.
The police authorities at Scotlan
Y.ud aio much excitedover the recen
developments of Fenian activity.
rKVll'KKAXI E IV I'AULIAMEST.
LONDON , June J4. The house
commons last night discussed Mr
Winfiud LIWSOII'H bill in favor o
local option in the hquoi trallic , .u
coidmg to the lesolution cauiod las
season. Mr. Blight admitted tha
there woio dilliculties in the way , but
said that the question was giowint ,
continually. The vote for the motioi
stood 1(5 ! ) ( against , 154 foi. The tern-
peianco party evinced much lojoicini.
at the icsiilt.
HAHTVIAN VKKESTED.
A Bcilin dispatch says it is report
ed th.it Ilartnmn , nihilist , has heel
arrested by German authorities : im'
surrendeied to Russia.
1HI , L\MI Ll.MlfE.
DUILIN , Juno 11.At a mooting < > f
the land league to-day speeches wtio
veiy moderato , and collisions wilh th
military weio strongly discouraged b )
the speakers. Moio meetings have
been juohibited , and the pooiilo
warned against holding fiuther ( in-
orderly meetings at Cork.
Star Route Reforms.
National Asnoohteil I'rts-i.
WASIUMITON , Juno -Thoesti
mated receipts of the postollico depart
moiit for the fiscal year 1881 aio : fl ,
578,781.45 ; annual savings already by
lopping ofl of useless star and steam
boat services aggregate § 1,000.000 ,
This saving has been accomplished
without interfering in the slightest do-
gioo with the needs of the sections in
which the reduction has been made.
Thoieforo in the coming fiscal jcar
there will bo a saving in the second
assessor's office , on contracts already
made , of more than § 100,000. The
work of rofoiming the star route ex
travagancies has scaicely begun and
Ihoso in charge say that at least
81,500(000 ( a year will be saved , which ,
if reali/ed , will enable the postollico
Jopat tmont to pay its own way and
turn in a revenue to the government.
Plie savings of the fust ten days of
this month in star route services ag
gregate § 200,000.JIO.MIH.
JIO.MIH.
Of the § 118,000,000 of Hpuicont
jonpon bonds outstanding May 12th ,
the date upon which the call was is-
) uod , about § 1)5,000,000 ) has been ro-
jpived for ll\ \ per cent bonds , exclu
sive of Sundays. There loniain but
iixtcen das before the limit of the
3xtunsion of this class of bonds is
leached , It is thought nun Iy all the
iiitiro amount , § 118,000,000 , will have
teen received by July 1st.
Infamous TraiUc.
National AttoUatud I'ri-tn
LONDON , Juno 14. The action of
ho govoinmeiit relative to the dctoy-
ng of English guls for infamous pur-
loses by foreign agents , has not been
.ikon too goon , Several mystuiious
lisappeaiances of young gills have
icon reported of late and there are
; rave reasons for foaling that they
uivo been entrapped and conveyed
nit of the country. One of the latest
loses of missing girls is that of Mary
Hew art , aged 14 , who lived with her
wrenta at Westham. The publicity
nen f it hO elicited information
' 'ecu ' in Ix fdon '
n uj'fc *
* i t n t itQ
nt kidnapping jotmg g uM
tnct.
SPOUTING RECORD.
THI : vsi in KM B.
LONDON , June 11. - For the him
in.d stakes to-day ten litmus ran an
the race-was unusually excellent am
< veiling. The stakes vrcro won b
' , Toviott Dale mcond an
I'indlionimo thud. Tlit'ro is a giua
'It'll ' of inli'iost in tlio raciM which art
I
i > t.iko place to morrow and betting
n miming high
I U the conclusion of thu t.uv an nb
irctum was immediatol ) pul in .igains
' Jhi stakes being given to the ninner
I'1 lie judges and umpire took thu oh
ji i turn into consideration , and di-culci
it was well founded , and awarded Hit
st ikes to the socoiul hoi so.
Niw Yoith , Juno II. James R
KITIIO leceivcd a cablegiam from hi
lii'thoi , Hatty , announcing the iaf
u i iv nl at Ascot of Foxhall , the win
iur of the grand pti/o. Keene replied
plied , giving directions to have Fox
liall stall in thu taco for the Uous me
iiiiuial stake Thuisday , if ho seems f
lie in an enliu'lj lit condition.
LONDON , Juno 11.The i.ico for th
Wet gold vase to day was won b )
Viubassadti'ss , Mou itch was second
and Peter thud Only these thiei
ln'ises ' ran.
The Standard this moiniug speak
i ) highly of hoinuns' peiformanci
m the Prrnco of Wales' stakes urn
MS Geologist ran well but will no
be able to boat hoipiois , who will bi
.1 steady favorite for the St. Loger.
In commenting on the race yestoi
ihy The Times s.is that the itinnint ,
showed that lioipuus was a iiiucli
hi'tter borne than many people admit
that Aicher found no dilliculty n
winning thu race. The Times als (
s.is that nuvor before did a Duibi
winner carry off the I'ttiico of Wales
stakes as well.
xnsTIC I'VKK MI'ETIMl.
BOSTON , Juno 11. The Juno meet
ing at Mystic Park opened this after
noon , two races being tiotted in th
ram. The track was poor and the
weather disagieuablo. The thioo
minute nice for n pmso of § 1)00 ) wa1
won in tlnoo stiaight heats by Portia
Nellie W. second , and J. II. Goiih
thud. Time , 2 Ul ] ; 2W : : { ; 2U : ! ?
1 ho 2:10 : class , for.t pmso of § 700
w.us won by Francis Alexander u
tliieo straight heats ; Shuiidan second
and JiaiKjuo thud. Time , 2:20j :
2.'JG ; 2:2(5 : ( ] ,
M. LOUSllAt I-S.
Sr. Louis , Juno 14. The races o
the St. Louis Jockey Club were con
tinned to-day. Fust race , dash o
llireo-quarlers of a milu , xvon by Boatman
man- , with Lady Alice stolid ; time
1-20.
120.Second
Second i.ice , handicap , ono and one
eighth miles , won by King Noio , wit !
Mat.tgor.i secimd ; time , 1:50. :
Third i.ice , milu heats , won b
Boulovaide , with Hilly Ward second
time , l\CA : \ , l.ll ! |
Fourth i.ice , mile , Bagdad first
Brooklyn second , Minnie Lewis thud
time , I.1/ : ! ! / .
Till , VICTORS.
LONDON , Juno 11. - Tlio papers thif
mmiiing contimio their luniaiks u
icg.ud to thuictoiies of Foxhall am
Iroijuois. The Duly Toloai.iph say
it has no doubt that the two Ameiicai
victones will pioduco impoitant 10
sulls. Tiuqiiois is sot down for the
St. Leger.
iivsi : HALL.
BOSTON , Juno U.-Dotioits , ! )
Bostons , 10.HIE
HIE w VTKK wncn.
BuuLiNinoN , Iowa , Juno 11. Pan
Boyton left heiu tlm moining at i
o'clock on his tup down the
liver. Ho is tanned out of all 10
semblance to a white man , but is n
good health and spiuts.
Jim Koono'M Rucor.
Foxhall is a likely bay cidt , and was
hied by A. S Alexander on tlio Wood-
burn farm , near Spring Station , Ivy.
JIo is by King Alfonso , dam Jamaica ,
by Lexington , ( son of Boston ) ; second
end dam I'uiiny ' Ludlow ( Sue Mot is-
Hey ) , b ) impotted Kclipso ; third dam
Molliu Jackson , by Vandal ( son of mi
poited Gh'iieoo > ; fourth dam Emma
Wright , by imjioitcd Maigiavo ; fifth :
ilam Fiufny Wnght , by Hilvethons ;
sixth dam Aurora , by Lloyd's Vmgt .
'mi ' ; seventh dam Pandoia , by Giuy
Diomed ; eighth dam by Hall's Union ;
ninth dam by Leomdas ; tenth dam by ,
impotted Othelloeloveneth ; dam by
imported Guoigo Jumper ; twelfth dam
by imp. Tiaveler ; thirteenth dum imp.
jelinm , by the Godolphin Arabian
King Alfonso , since the death of
Lexington , occupies the place of honor
in thu Woodburn stud. Hois byini-
[ tortod J'haoton ( son of King Tom.ont
) f Mary Sunslntlo , by Storm ; ) dam
2aitola | by Vandal ; second dam b )
niported Blargravo ; third dam Mis ;
tletoe , by impoited Gloitcoo , 1m-
sorted I'liuiton is the sire of such
lorses as Ten Broeck , King Faro ,
fack Ilarjior , and Thu Nippur. King
\lfonso was foaled in 1872 , and Inset
; ot fiist appeared on the turf in 1879 ,
vhon five of his got , all 2-year-olds ,
itarted thirty three times , winning
ii\ , second , thirti-on ; third , thico ;
vinning § 5,1(75 , ( , Last year ho had i
lineteon performed on the tuif , who
itarted 12.'J timoi ; won ! 15 , weio soc-
md 22 ; third 21) ) , and won § 55,721an
imount exceeded in this countiy only
> y Bennie Scotland and Leamington.
) esides Foxhall , hu is thu sue of such
[ oed onus as Grenada , Quito , Fonso ,
jft Vacca , Dodntte , Windrush .mil
3nn Fularo.
It will thus bo seen that Foxhall
s loyally hied , coming of a stock of
vinnuis on both sides , and his career
bus far would indicate that ho will do
10 dishonor to his blood Ho was
mi chased by J. R. heeno , his present
iwnur , in the spring of 1880 , and sent
0 England , no\ei having appealed
n this county Ho was chosen to
cprosoiit this country puioly on Ins
01 m and brooding , and , to show the
; oed opinion ho had of him , Mr.
Ceeiiu named him after his own son. II
n his 2-ycar-old form ho ran but
hrcu times , winning twice andbucond
nco. An New market , October 12 ,
he won the Bedford stakes , six fur
longs ; on the next day was second foi
Ashley stakes , the furlongs , and on
October 20 won the Bretby Nursery
handicap , six furlongs.
EPITOMIZED REPORT
Yi tor < lay'n Important Tolo-
omleiMofl front
Aniooiixtod
Stephen A. Kmlbti ! iccontly
inu , torl Peru , i- ( in Cln.
lft > < 1 " " lllS tl ° '
.iK ; . ,
'
the 'J.I
l utiiwf.n < A ma on
° PllMg" .
. " " " " . "l - Cincinnati
mon i IKAV i N
with roprmmftit ' 'ln"n ' n" l > arla
of the couirtry. 'jri sessions aio so-
CK't.
Komtocn hnndml ' sinking
browuisof Now Yoik f.irM : ' ' ! i0",11" ' ! '
day , lio.ided by tvobiawbimu 8 > . "lu
Salooii-Kei'pors Union now iu'ln or
1100
Four feet of catlmnnto has liot. ' '
stntck on Stock Hill , Col. , in Blno
ja > lode.at adopthof 100 foot. The on
ass.ijs IrVi ounces of silver and fi\i
ounce of gold to the ton.
Messis. Nomaiid aiidThomaR
from London for Now Voik
in the doiy "Little Wostein " Quit
a large ciowd was at the Westminster
budge to see them oil' .
A letter has lecently boon sent fton
No.\ York to e\eiy railroad prostdon
or miuager in the l/nited Slates , call
ing attention to the disturbed condi
tion of the woiking classes gonei.illy.
A widow named Mrs. J. McUabo ,
\\lio was to have boon taken to Pontiac -
tiac ( Mich. ) insane asylum , escaped
from her homo in Detioit jestordaj
and di owned herself at the foot ol
Giiswold street.
Tlnoo roustabouts on the steamer
U. Stem dropped dead Monday u
Bayou Bartholomew , in Louisiana
They had been working in the ho
sun and drinking ice water. The }
were buiiod up the bayou.
BeDew lit 0. Talmage , of th
Brooklyn tabeinaclo , has been adver
tised foi sexeial weeks to lectuio n
Rochester , N. Y. , last night , but at
8 o'clock only about 100 people woio
in the hall and Tahn.igo tofused tc
speak to so few. The audience wa <
dismissed and the money refunded.
Yesterday afteinoon the height am ;
passenger tiams collided on the B. it
0. r.iihoiul at Eljsvillo , Md. The
engine of the fioiirht tiain ran int <
the pissenger tiain and telescoped
so\eial cars. None of the pasaengors
were hint. The engineer of the trcigh
tiain was killed.
Giiscomo entered upon the 1811
day of his proposed days fast yes
terday morning in excellent health
Ho says ho feels pcrfoct in every 10
spoct and jlo symptoms of ; uiy kiut
aio appal out to his watchora or.physi
cians. In the past twenty four hours
lie lost tin co ( jiiaiters of a pound
making twenty five pounds losi since
the start.
At a social given by Mrs. Kiilc.iit
in Giillin , Ci.i. , Moiid iy night , aboui
a do/en iorsons were pononutl fion
eating ice cioam. All h.uo siifi'oicii
ovcruciating pain , accompanied by
continuous \omiting , but as yet none
have died. Among the poisons is
Aithur Niles , jioprietor ) of The
fiiillm Daily Now s , whoso case for a
time was coiiHidoicd hojieless.
The published statements that the
butchois of Chicago aio about to join
in a stiiko inaiiguiated by the Now
Yoik butchois woikingmen's union ,
is looked upon as a canaid. Piom-
inent slaughteieis siy woik in that
line is so scaico now th.it they can
hardly make a living. It may bo 10
bed upon that no such movement is
contemplated , both hutchius and ab-
b.itoir men deeming it suicidal.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Nntloiml Aiuudiituil I'nm
M MIWMI SIOl'V.
WASl ( ! o , Juno II. Major
Brotherlon , Ninth iiifantiyc < tiiim.md
ingatFoit Butoid , Dakota , lopoits
to the war ( Upartmcnt the [ iiobalulity
men of Sittimg Hull seeking sholtei
Tl the post. The Indians at Wood
Mountain aio said to ho pailicularly
lestituto and almost Htaning. About
jighty Indians huvo recently como in-
o the fort and seemed peifccl-
y willing to bo forwarded to the uet-
.leiuent at Yatos.
AHOlNlMKNri.
Commander Montgomery Picard
vas to-day appointed chief of thu bur-
au of oidnanco , vice Commodoio
fellers , icstgmd.
The president to-day appointed
lohn Haines , of the Di itrict of CoU
imbia , agent for thu Indians of Sum-
10 agency , in Idaho.
TIIK CAIIINKT.
K\nry member of the cabinet was
irtsent at the cabinet mooting to-day.
blatters considoiod wora of a purely
oner.d character and of no special in-
ercst.
STKAMJ1OAT IU'(1UIATION.S.
Over the signature of Acting Sucre-
ary Fionch , and under date of Juno
1 , the tri'.isiuy dojiartmont to-day
isiii'd a ciicular logarding the over-
towding of stoamlmats , by which
olkctom and survoyois of customs
10 diioctod to instruct subordination
) make c.uoful examination of such
tcamoisand report all caicsofio -
ntion.
Jerome Pr.rk Riioim.
utloiul As utUtul I'riwi
JIJCOMK P\UK , N. Y , Juno 11.
'ho i.ites ot ( lie Anieiican Jockey
lub postponed fiom Satinday weiu
un to-day ; tiaok heavy. Fust race ,
wound one-half milts , for two-year-
Ids , was won by ( Surald , Olivia Bou
nd. ls < ip thud ; timu 50 L
KuLond rate , one amf ono-fouith
nlos , foi thioo-yoar-olds , won by
Ulotln.i , tSir Hugh second , Topsey
hud , I mm 'J 10.
Thud iiii-u , tlueo ( ( iiiutor milo , for
11 ages , won by Greenland , Kdith
LLond ; tune 1,20.
Font ill iac , one and thieo-fouths
nlo , all ages , won by Grenada , Giro *
eo second ; time 2:315. :
Fifth race , mile and a furlong , won
y Kdolwoistt , Vagrant fluconu ; time
04.
THE TRACK OF DEATH.
Frightful Loss of Life and Property -
ty in tlio Interior ot
Missouri
Whole Villages Wiped Out of E
Existence by a CycJotiQ ,
The Record of Death Appalling- ,
and the Half has not
Boon Told.
National Awcl-itul I'ri'i.
KINO CITV , Mo. , Juno 1 J. Tlm
unusually so\ ere storms and gales of
the past few days culminated in a cyclone -
clone of the most tornlio piopoitions ,
which swept o\or the little Milages of
Bpilin , Hosendalu , and this place ,
25
willing thorn almost out of existence ,
and doing enostimate.iblo dam.igo t (
K U kinds of propcity. Hcamo Yroni
tK' | southwesl , coloring the track ,
vary. : % fr"MI " ° ° f ot t 'i ' quaiter of
a mifo.m wnltli , strewing the teiritory
with fK 'i onli of trees , houses , do
mestic arvc' ' ° ' 'i ' stock and men wcro
picU-d up K""lyi huiled 75 feet in the
air and daslreu to the ground a ( piar- DC ,
ler of a milo . ! * / . A faimei named
Mil ) nard I'WVB * miles west
of thw pliKu " ' dn\eii J
against n fence jont J" > d pierced
through by n four inch timber. Hi-r
daughter was canied by the wind a
ipiattor of a milo and divcuti-d of all
clothing except ono stocking. She id
died nluntly alter the balance of the
family succeeded in reaching the > 1-
lar and escaped. A fai iner mimed 1C
T. Nelson , iv milo north of town , was
instantly killed. Mrs. Roberts and
two children living near Itosendalo
was also killed and their house totn to
atoms. The settlement at Flat Springs
and Kmpiio Piaino also sullerod ines
timable damage. The daughter of
iFno. W. Colt was crushed to death
and all other mombets of the family
more or less injured. A p.uty
i > f 20 who look lefugo in
in the house of Fiank Belko were all
severely dealt w ith , HOIUO of whom
cannot recover. A woman near Hor-
lin , with a nursing b.ibo in her aims ,
was struck by a timber and both
killed. The wildest rumors of fatali
ties in the neighboring county are in
circulation , and as additional particu
lars aio brought in by the suivivora ,
the story of death and desolation
grows moio horrible.
The loss of valuable stock is over it
thousand head , and it is estimated thab
not less than § 500,000 to $750,000
will cover the loss in houses , barns ,
crops , etc. As particulars aio not all
in yeU > these figures may fall short o
) \lu \ 4X 11" ' damage * '
Railroad Mutters.
National Assoclihil 1'rcsM
CnicAdo , Juno 1-1 ! p. m. Thu
southwestern tailway association hold
a meeting to-day for the purpose of
iccoiving the icpottof the committee
lately appointed by the Southwestern
nianagcis to doxiso plans for the set
tlement of the fi eight and passenger-
complications.
Ai tides of incorporation for a road
to ho known as the Johet , liock- *
foid A Notthein laiho.id has been
tiled by the olIiceiH of the Chicago ,
Biiilington iVr Qiiincy load. This stop ' '
has been ttikon to checkmate the al /
leged oncioachments upon the Chicago
limlington > t Quincy triitoiy by the
Milwaukee A. St. I'aul toad. Jt II.IH
fonts piimaiy object the biinging of
: oal fioui the Buudwood mines intu
Lho noithein country.
CIN ( iNNAii , Juno M. The stock-
lioldeisof the Chicago , Hamilton &
Dayton laihoad , at a meeting held to-
lay , elected tlio following officers :
I. II. lovoniuStevenson Buiko ,
Hugh J , Jowett John Carlisle , Mai tin
Uaio , W. M. White , L B. Harti-on ,
U. D. Huntinglon , M. K. Ingalls ,
indoted by a largo majoiity to iati-
° y the consolidation with the 0. , C. ,
J. iV , I. road.
Moxloo's Boom.
latloual
Ciri op MIIXKO , Juno M. The
ropelov.impo railroad company IIOH
> oeii privileged to build a bianch toad
o Alamos in connection with the
Jiiayamasroad. The South Ma/allan
oad is to bo standard gauge and will
) o subsidi/od at the rate of $8,000 per
nilo. The branch road tc Presidio
) ol Nortu is unsubsidi/ed. Work on
ho Topolovainpo mil way has boon be-
; un and thu road will be finished in
on years. The company is required-
> y the teiiiiH of the contract to lay a.
able across the Gulf of California.
The American \est.ol "Acacen , " al-
cged to have been aei/ed oil' Moiida ,
ins been released on demand from thu
iVashington authorities , who say the
choouer was abandoned and that it it
noroly a question of salvage to bo set-
led hereafter ,
Thomas B. Lewis , of Boston , has.
Mirchast'd 400 acres of land in the vi-
inity of Chipallipie , to build a hotel ,
Dilliculty has aiisen between thu
and National railway com-
tallies , Tlio Central claims the ox-
lusivo right of way through Guaddla-
liafa. The Natiotial company jiit live-
inndi cd men to woik anil laid a track
0 get subvention , The Central ob-
ained an injunction against the Nu-
lonal company , lost mining them from
iroceodiug fmtlior with the woik and
t was stopped.
Foiu cases of choleia mo lopoitod
1 Tolaca , and it is alleged the diseasu
i as bi ought f lorn New Ybik.
_ i _ _ _
Tlio Southwostoru Pool.
ational A wHiutnl I'n s
Uiiii A 10 , J uno M. At the mooting'
f the Southwestern railway assocra-
iou this afteinoon , a plan , looking to
EioseUlementof freight dilliculties was
Lihmittod and considoiud in t > ccret
rasion Representatives am present
roni the freight departments of the
I. , B. \ . Q , , Hock Inland t Pacific.
Iiasouri Pacific , Hannibal A : St. Joo.
: , 0. , St. Joe & 0. B. , mid the Wo-
uah.