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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1882)
A OMAHA DAILY BEE ELEVENTH YEAH. OMAHA WEDNESDAY MOENING , APRIL 26 , 1882. 264 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL The Eivor Bill , Minus Amenfl- . montB , Passed by the Senate , And the New Anti-Ohinese Bil Taken Up and Passed by the Same Body. The House Ready to Go to War Over the Bodies of the J American Suspects. Micoollanooni Notes of n Nat tonal Charaotor. CONGRESS National Auociated Prcn j PllOCKKDINOS IN THE BBNATE. Ij ' WASHINGTON , April 25 , The bit passed allowing grain to come free oj duty from Canada to bo ground W American mills adjacent to the bolj der. der.Tho Japanese indemnity bill ww taken up and laid over. -L Consideration of the MisjissipjV river bill was resumed. , Mr. Garland withdrew his amend ment asking for $15,000,000. nnfl Messrs. Kellogg and Jonas withdror their amendments providing for tne repair of levees. { The Mississippi river .bill thei passed. t * Thd nnti-Chiheae bill was then taken up. | > After further debate the senate committee amendments were agreed to up to section 14 , providing that ho state court shall admit Chinese to citizenship. This was stricken out in the bill as reported , and was restored by a vote of 23 yeas to 32 nays as follows : Yeas Messrs. Aldrich , Allison , Anthony , Blair , Conger , Davis ( lit ! ; , Dawes , Fryo , Halo , Harrison , Hawley - ley , Hoar , Ingalls. Kellogg , McMil lan , Miller ( N. Y. ) , Merrill , Lapbatn , McDill , Platt , Plumb , Rollins , Saunders - ders , Sawyer. Nays Messrs. Bayard , Bock , But ler , Call , Cameron ( Wis. ) , Chilcott , Coke , DAVIS 'W. Va. ) , Fair , Farley , George , Gorman , Groomo , Qrovor , Hampton , Hill ( Col. ) , Jackson , John- nton , Jonas , Jones ( Fla. ) , Jones ( Nov. ) , McPherson , Maxoy , Miller ( Cola. ) , Morgan , Pendleton , Pugh , Slater , Vest , Voorheea , Walker and Williams. The patt of section 14 providing thai the words "Chinese laborers" .in the measure be construed to mean * both skilled , 'unskilled and Chinese em- Cloyed in minei. ; was stricken out in "ftcaordisce witfe'thoj.iportpf thecou- r mittee by a'vote of 29 to 28MeW Cameron ( Pa. , ) and Chilcott and Hill ( Col. , ) changed their votes to the tirmative. / Mr. Hoar entered an earnest _ protest - test against the passage of the meas ure on the grounds that it struck blow at the dignity of labor and the dignity of American humanity. Mr. Morgan made a long speech criticising the veto of the president. Without further action the senate adjourned at 5 p. m. JKOCEKDINGS IN THE HOUfiB. The bill passed allowing the Sioux City & Pacific railway to builda bridge over the W issouri river by 121 noes to 97 yeas. The house refused to tike up the Lynch-Chalmors case. The committee on patents agreed favorably to report the bill protecting innocent purchasers of patents against infringement action. Mr. Robinson ( N. Y. ) expressed the opinion before closing his remarks that the rights of American citizens should be demanded , even if it be came necessary to support the demand by resort to arms. Mr. Williams , chairman of the com mittee on foreign affairs , supported the committee , bogging the house to pause before taking action on so im portant a question while so delicate diplomatic negotiations were going on , and intimating that the party opposed to Gladstone in England would only bo glad to use the American demand to incrooso the trouble n England on this subject. He showed that the resolution which was proposed would take from the hands of tne committee not only all corres pondence relating to the imprison ment of these men , but instructs the president to demand their release. Negotiations are yet going on and h hoped that within a week they will bo ablp to report that the two men re maining in > prison had been discharg ed. With the American house of representatives on the one hand and the British parliament on 4tho other clamoring for action , there is danger that these dehcato and prospective successful negotations will bo interrupted and broken off. He closed with a brilliant tribute to the Irish race and an ex pression of sympathy with it in its burdens. Mr. Cox ( N. Y. ) offered a substitute for the resolution asking the president to communicate to the hguso any farther correspondence had with Great Britain on the subject , requesting him to continuejhis demand on that government - ment to give speedy trial or dismissal to American citizens unjustly held in British prisons. Mr. Blount followed , explaining again the delay of the committee as having been at the desire of the ntat3 department and the president , in the belief that the work would soon be accomplished if not interfered with. Ho said that the criticisms on the En * glish government and its method that had been made in the house to-day were unwise and uncalled for , Mr. Bland ( Mo. ) said that if the demand for the rights of American citizens abroad brought on war ho was in favor of war , Mr. Blount stated that there were now in the possession of the commit * tee certain facts that it would bo im proper to make public , but which had important bearing on the quos tton , and the committee hoped in i few days to make a report whicl would show that the whole matte wna amicably ndjuslqd. Mr. Kasson called attention to the unanimity of opinion among members of the committee , without regard to party , on this subjact. Mr , Robinson ( N. Y. ) then rose and said it would bo far from his heart and ungenerous whan not to accept copt the cordial and kindly and ye wise spirit shown toward him and the men for wh m ho hod spoken. Ho did not wan to urge any cause that woul ( stain the American flag with dishonor It it were necessary that these men Ho in jail a year longer in order that the matter may end with honor to this country , ho would favor it. If i ] wore necessary that ono hundred thousand moro American citizens go over and lie in British prisons in order dor to prevent dishonor to the Amor' ican flag , ho would bo ready to go to lead Uut company. Ho therefore withdrew his resolution and hoped that of Mr. Cox would pass. [ Ap plauso. ] Tho" resolution of Mr. Cox was then unanimously adopted. Adjourned at 5:15 : p. in. Mr. O'Connor , member of the British parliament from Cork , was on the ilpor and listened to the discuss ion with much interest. CAPITAL NOTES. National Associated ITCSA. GOING TO FOUTUE88 MONROE. WASHINGTON , April 25. The president , Chandler , Lincoln and Ad miral Porter go to Fortress Monroe to-morrow to bo present at the gradu ating exercises of the artillery school. The house judiciary commsttoo has agreed on the retirement of United States District Judge Hillgor , of Now York , on account of physical inability and agreed to a resolution requesting the president to appoint another judo. R. Y. Bolt , M. D. , was appointed chief of the Indian division Df the in terior department. The cabinet to-day formally con sidered the Fitz John Porter case without coming to a conclusion , and also discussed the question of Ameri can citizenship abroad. The presi dent notified the cabinet that ho had concluded to send a message to con gress on the subject of western , cow boys. Southern republicans in the house were a good deal agitated to-night over the course of the republicans who voted with the democrats to lay over the contested election cases and take up the tariff bill. They say the con- testeuts have boon left out of their seats too long already , and they do not propose to let matters rest any longer , but .will demandpf their party i as an act of .simple justice that the caseslbo.tak'ou up'at once. " - - ' ' * Railway Crossing TronblW National Anodated Vren. PirrsBUKG , April 25. A Bradford ( Pa. ) special says what might have been a serious riot took place at the crossing of the Rochester & Pitteburg railway over the tracks of the Olean , Buffalo & Warren railway. The offi cers of the latter had a gong laborers with an engine and rope to draw put piles driven by the former. During the encounter Col. Birdsoyo , of the Rochester & Pittsburg railway , cut the rope. Detective Willmot , leader of the opposition , drew a re volver , cocked it , presented it at Birdseyo's head and would have shot if ho had not been felled by a power ful blow by a laborer standing near. The city haa furnished the R. & P. railway people ono hundred police officers to aid in quelling further dis turbance. Tlio O. B. & W. people are trying to secure an injunction and want $3,000 for the pri/ilego of cross- Mexican News. National Amoclated i'rcw. Our PK MEXICO , April 25. C. Col on , private secretary to Gen. Pacheco , minister of public works , > os shot and instantly killed by Gen. Alvarado , of the Mexican army , because of inti macy with the latter's wife. Alvarado s under arreet and will be tried by lourt martial. Colsoa was very popu- ar and achieved great fume for > ravery during the French war in rlexico. Diez Gutierrez , minister of the in * orior , now on a month's vacation , will probably bo retired. A Fire Chief Dispnto Settled. rational Atioclattd PICEO. COLUMBUH , 0. , April 25. In a quo warranto case involving the question f the power of the city council to ro- nstate the chief of the department , omoved on trial by the mayor , the uprerao court rendered judgment of aster against Henry Heinmiller , ap- lointoo of the mayor. The matter vas an issue in the recent campaign , nd'the decision is a legal victcry for ho republicans , Fell Off [ atlonal Atioclated I'ttm. PORTLAND , Ore. , April 25. Choa. lacker , while attempting to ride a velocipede across the bridge on the Oregon Railway & Navigation Com- mny road at Upper Cascade , lost ivening , fell off and fractured hia kull , killing him instantly , Emerson's Condition. Nation * , ! Associated Vita * . GoNroiU ) , Mass. , April 20 , At a ate hour to-night Ralph Waldo Em- rsor. was resting quietly and no hango in his condition is anticipated o-night. The disease is still confined o ono lung. Indications- itktlooal Auodated r-eM. WAHHIMJTON , April 25. For the ilissouri valley : Partly cloudy weather and rain * , variable winds , tationary or lower barometer , sta * ionary temperature. Base Ball. itlonil A iocl ted f reii PHiLiUKLi-iiu , April 25. Chicago * , Philadelphia l. § THE LAWLESS ELEMENT Iridgo Builders Terrorize a Massachusetts Town , And Threaten to Burn it Nex Sunday in Revenge for Arrests. Thieves Run OH with a United States Exprosu Wagon in Ohioago. General Notoi of Crime * nni Criminal B. National Atfoclalco ftcta. GiiEKXvmu , Mass. , April 25. Bridge builders terrorized the town on Saturday night and Sunday. They threatened to burn it next Sunday in revenge for the arrest of their com rades. The citizens are preparing to give them a reception , and say thai blood will flow freely if an attempt is made to carry the throat into execu tion. W. Fry , a victim of n stabbing nffray , is still alive , but his ease is deemed hopeless. CHICAGO , April 23. A bold robbery occurred to-day. The United States express wagon stopped in front of the Pa'lmer house at 1 o'clock , and the driver entered the hotel to deliver a package. Upon his return the driver , J. Schibol , discovered to his dismay that the wagon was g nt. It ooh- tainod seventeen packages which ar rived from the west to-day over the Chicago & Alton railroad , but no money envelopes. Two men always attend money deliveries. The police are searching for the stolen property. A similar robbery occurred seven jears sinco. LOUISVILLE , Ky. , April 25. John Fielder was shot and instantly killed ; his afternoon by Policeman Gus Rosenberg. Fielder was formerly a wealthy citizen , owning povoral valu able buildings , but mot with ono reverse - verso after another until ho became a mnpar-on about an establishment { opt by wife , ostensibly a cigar store 3Ut really a house of prosti tution. It s supposed that the , shooting resulted 'ram Rosenberg having reported the establishment as a disorderly house. DAYTON , O. , April 25. A man representing - resenting himself as Col. A. M. Ed wards , of Alton , HI. , and bearing what purported to be letters of introductk : rom the Catholic bishop of thatplaco , attempted to victimize the Catholic iriost of this city by an ingenious iwiudlo but failed. Ho. was moro successful at St. Elisabeth hospital , where , representing himself us the executor ojhi former Day ton man who bad died at Alton , he handed the sis ter in charge a draft for $500 , which mm he said h&a been bequeathed the hospital by the deceased. In return io secured as small sum from the sis ter to defray legal expenses. NEW HAVEN , Conn. , April 25. At .ho opening of the Malloy trial to day States Attorney Doolittle made a statement , saying he expected to show ; hat James Malloy , Jr. , and Walter VIalley , with Blanche Douglass , ruined Jennie Cramer , and then with the aid of others poisoned her with arsenic tend > nd her importunity ; that James VIalloy , Jr. , had brought her to her lentil to prevent disclosures which hey feared on her part. The only mportant testimony taken was that of Drs. Burrell Shepard and Henry Painter , who swore that in the ex amination of the body in the morgun t was shown that the young woman iad undoubtedly maintained improper relations of a recent character bpfprj icr death , and that in their opinion the girl was dead before she was ilaced in the water , but admitted hey were no experts as to cases of drowning. YounasiowN , 0. , April 25 , Jcsso Baldwin , the victim of the Boardman ; old robbery , states a clue has been ound through the Pinkortbn ic- cctivo agency. Baldwin says ono of ho thieves is now in the Canton (0. ( ) ail , and that the whole gang is spotted n the vicinity of Canton. It will bo omombered that the National Asso ciated Press gave an extended account ! > f Baldwin's getting $17,000 in gold rom the iro&su.y department in Vashington , the amount afterward > oing stolen from his house in Board- nan. LAWIIENOE , Mass. , April 25. 3ben F , Sweotsor , a drummer , last evening stood at tha entrance of the opera house insulting ladies , among alters the wife of Mayor Caleb Saun ters , as nho entered alone. She told lor husband , who'advisod IUT to go out alone. Ho followed. Sweotsor : aught her armand , Saunders whipped lim and had him arrested. CHESTER , Pa. , April 25. J. H. Jders , the well known lightning cal- ulator , killed his wife last evening , trikinc her on the head with a roll- ng pin at their farm home , twenty mles from this place. The murderer ias been insane since last May. CINCINNATI , April 25 , The cases of the saloonists arrested under the Smith Sunday law were postponed until Friday , and sixty other oli'ond- cra were arrested to-day , Tiie Can Claire Tire. National Associated 1'rens EAU OLAIUB , Wis. , April 25 , The otal number of buildings consumed n yesterday's conflagration is found o bo 03 , and estimates of the loss range from $250,000 to $270,000 , which is probably two-thirds insured , About fifty business firms were mrned out , and though last night found them without a place to conduct their affairs to-day a majority of thorn have temporary quarters and obuilding has already begun. But he business centre of the west side s broken up and it will bo a long time > oforo that part of the city will again uaumo the aspect of thrift potsossed > ofore. Everything possible is being lone for those whoso dwellings were > urued , who are mostly people in moderate circumstances. It is impossible siblo to describe the ficcno a : the flames rushed alon Chippowr and Water street and the numerous cross streets , lick ing up every oonbnstiblo suostancn in the rapid progress. The 'fire , however over , was under control by midnight Thousands of people nro viewing the ruins to-day. No loss of human life occurred , which is remarkable under the circumstances. FIUNKLIN , Ind. , April 25. The building containing the Franklin hole and the Grand opera house burned. The hotel boarders had n narrow os capo. Loss , $7,000j insurance , $1 , . COO. FiuniNoiuM , Mass. , April 25. The depot of tha Old Colony railroad was destroyed by fire to-day. Loss , § 15,000. PHILADELPHIA , ApriU 25. The United States spioo mills , , McLain Bros. , ownsrs , were destroyed by lire. Lots , $80,000. It was caused by nn explosion of chemicals. Minister YOUBK aaABrtdo. National AisoclntoJ Ptem. ' HAHTFOHD , April 25. John Rus- ell Young.'tho now minister to China , was married at C o'clock this afternoon to MUs Julia E. Colomari , " "nioco of ox-Gov. Marshall Jewell , the core inony taking place at the residence of the brida's grandmother , Mrs. .H. Jewell. Rev. Dr. G. L. JVYalkor , of this city , officiated. The ? ceremony was very unostentatious , fts the Jewell 'amily nro in mourning. A largo number of guests from Hartford and Now York were present , including 3on. and Mrs. Grant , Col , Fred Grant and wife , and U. S. 'Grant , Jr. There VIM a party of twelve others that came from Now York in a special car. Gov. Jowoll and Mr. and Mrs. Young sail from San Francisco for China on May 17th. .Marine Intelligence , Natlon.l Asaoclitcil l'roi. NKW YOHK , April 25. Sailed [ hoAlaaka | for Liverpool. Arrived The Egypt from Liver- ) eel , the Colon from Aspinwall. LIVEHPOOL , April 25. Arrived ? ho Spain from Now York , the Nova Scotia from Boston. HAMDUHO , April 25. Arrived ? ho American from Now York. AuTWERr , April 25. Arrived The Hermann from New York. National Forestry Convention , National Associated Frcas. CINCINNATI , April 25. The nation al forestry convention motthis morn- ng in Music hall , Gov. Noyes in the hair and Alfred Sprintrer secretary After naming a committee on organi- aiion the convention adjourned to 7 p. m. Gov. Foster , ox-Gov. Ander- on , of Texas , Oassius M , Clay , Lor- ng and Allen end other distinguished tenons are present. ( They expect layes will arrive tonf 'blt'yiil" * > . " * i i ronad Dead- LITTLE HOOK , Ark. , April 25. lonry Alward , a prominent mor- hant of this city was found dead in oem this morning , kneeling on the oor and half reclining on the bed > illowB , and the floor aronnd him was covered with blood , caused by hem * rrhage , duo to asthma and consump- -ion. The Oatbreak. 'attonal Awoclatoii Pros * . WARHINOTON , D. 0. , April 25. 3 on. McDonald telegraphs that troops ire on the trail of the Indians with nstructions to attack them whenever ound , , without regard to numbers. It s thought the Indians are on the Itino Peak range of mountains , and nd have not yet crossed into Arizona. lie Chilean * Down With Fever Correspondence National Associated Preaa. LIMA , April 7. Three tnousand men of the Chilean army of occupa- ion are down with fever here. Strin gent sanitary measures have boon idoptod , and the Chilean officials have icon compelled to obtain the services if Peruvian physicians experienced n the disease. The Oohoes Mill * Strike. atlonal Amoclated f rcw. THOY , April 25. The strike at the Cohocs mills continues , and the men are going to work on railroads. At a mooting of strikers a proposition was ead from Rhode & Co. , elsewhere' , ffcring higher wages. The corpora- ion of the Harmony mills own 900 onoments. Episcopal Church Consecrated. lattonal Aitoclated i'roau. iA , April 25. The 'rotostant Episcopal church of the loly Apostles was consecrated this morning. Bishops Stevens and Phil- ps Brooks , of Boston , participated in 10 ceremony. The edifice cost 0,000. Fell from Him Office Window. anuaal AMOciated rtus * , * LITTLK ROOK , April 25 , George A. Counts , chief of police , while leaning ut of his office window this morning , ell to the ground twenty foot and was licked up insensible. Ho received orious internal injuries. Mlniitor Sargent , atlonij AuocUUd Pceai. LOWKLL , Mass. , April 25 , Minister > argent loft this evening for Now rork to embark in a week for Gor- nany , having spent a few days visit * ng his family and friends here and n Nowburyport. Small Fox. Nitlonal Auoclatad 1'reo ) . A-JXANTA , Ga. , April 25 , Small pox a not making great progress hero yet ; nly 21 caies and 5 death are reported o far and business is progressing as usual. Harllmrt'c Remains [ atloaal'Aii8OcUtt4 I'rcM. NEW YOBK. April 25. The steam- hip Colon with the remains of Gen. lurlburt , and with Mrs. Hurlburt nd family , arrived to-day. . 'WINE 3F OARPUi" tor Ladies only. ARGUS AND'THE ' ASS , Tlio Mlietio Oscar Uonvorting tlio Oapltolines , Lincoln Preparing for the Com Session of the LOR- islaturo. Tbo Nucleus Raised for the State Homo for the Friendless. Temperance , Political niid Other Sin to Capital Nowi. Special Corropomlcnco ot Tin Hum. LINCOLN , April 25. Oscar Wilde lectures hero to-nl ht under the all * spices of the Presbyterian Indies ol this city , and n full ivttendance- the "all but too-toos" is tjuarantoed. The anguid diaoiplo of Ruskiu arrived on the afternoon train yesterday , anc was domioilod at the Arlington. Your correspondent wont around in the evening to make tlio gentleman's ac quaintance * and , although ho started out with the expectation of having a > urlo quo interview with the eccen tric foreigner , ho wholly abandoned ho idea before ho loft. If your cor * respondent is entitled to an opinion on this subject , ho considers Oscar Vildo as brilliant n man , intellectu ally , as ho has lately mot. The man's appearance as ho greeted ho reporter pleasantly by name was striking. Ho was stretched iut lazily upon the bed , with a largo > earskin robe drawn over his IOKS. lis dross was neat and not especially outro. The long , dark hair , oval face nd.small mouth give him a decidedly fiominato appearance , though there ras not the slightest visible trace of ho sensuality so much alluded to by astern correspondents. Ho talked apidly and with excellent choice of anguago , proving himself a most ox- ollont conversationalist and an enter * aininghost. During the interview 10 pulled away vigorously at a strong ipar in which ho seemed to find much ellsh. "I have coma hero from Atohison , " 10 stated in response to a question , 'having lectured at Topeka , Denver nd several other points io Kansas and Colorado. My trip to the Pacific east has been ono of supreme grati- cdtion to mo. I should bo contented o take up my residence there perma nently. San Prancjfcjo I consider the most Interesting au'jj-wjost.bcantifulof all American citioi. Its location ould not be surpassed. I lectured in hat city four times , and at Oakland wico , having large ani enthusiastic udionces. I also delivered lectures t San Jose , Stockton and Sacramonlo. lectured twice at Denver and once t Loadville , at the latter place ad- ressing an immense crowd of minors , 'ho theme of my lecture there was 'Handicraft. " and I appealed to their ympathios and won their entire good ill. In regard to my future plans , I xpect to deliver a number of loo- urea between hero and Chicago , caching that city about next Sunday , 'hen I intend 'to go to Canada for a oason , after which I will lecture or the second time in Boston nd Philadelphia , and about the end if Juno will give a final lecture at Sow York , sailing thence to England nd after a little recreation I expect o go to Japan. Tlioro is a glorious east of artistic treasures awaiting mo hero. " Mr. Wilde then started off n a long and enthusiastic description f Japanese art. In taking his departure , the report * r said , "Mr. Wildo. do you think hat you could instill some of your ar- istio principles into the members of ho Nebraska legislature ? At the last osftion they passed a bill providing liat all the sunflowers along our lighways should bo cut down. " "Is that a fact ? " asked the loithotio n astonishment. "If I had known liat I think I should cither have can- oiled my engagement hero or else nt > agcd to lecture half a dozen imes. " The impression which your corros- tondent took away with him after an lout's chat with the gentleman was liat ho was a man of great intellectual trongth , in apito of numoroua draw * mcks in appearance and manner , iowovor much opinions nuiy differ on IUH point , ho is certainly brainy nough to tell Nebraskans u great nany things woith knowing in the pocial province to which ho has so eng applied himself. Aua UH. jxclal Correspondence ol Tin bii LINCOLN , April 25 , A fairly largo udionco attended Oscar Wilde's lect ure at the opera house last 01 enintr and were tolerably well repaid for heir trouble. The lecturer's appearance anco and delivery were somewhat against him , as usual , During the orenoon ho had visited the university and delivered a short address to the tudonts , making a very pleasant in- erruption of the day's routino. Ho showed his head was level by inter estingly criticising the architacturo of ho university building. Lyraan , ex-chief of police.and New * on , ex-policeman , both of whom wore oft out in the late reorganization of lie force , have made preparations to opun out a temperance billiard hall. N. 0. Abbott , representative from liis county , is said to bo struggling with a good deal of vohomoncp for the ilaco in the government land ollico low held by Oaptain Baird , The ilaco will probably bo filled about the tme tbo legislature moots , ' Judge Dales , formally years at the load of the police court hero , is now deputy district clerk. iiill-boards throughout town are ajlovr , trith symptoms of the firs spring circus , which will devastate this region in about two weeks. The full amount necessary to sccuro the location of the State lloino for the Friendless has been raised by Lincoln , and the institution will , no doubt , be put under way very soon. Over ? 200 WAS raised by moans of an entertain * mont given at the Oriental ( erstwhile the redoubtable Tichonor ) , where n largo crowd assembled lost cvoninc and enjoyed the supper and dancing to the fullest extent. Thus is another permanent annual appropriation secured cured for the langushingGApitAl ! | City. Quito a number of apartments at the leading hotels have already been engaged for the coicing legislative session. A general opinion is ox * pressed that the session will lost throe ir four weeks and the innkeepers ol Lincoln heartily wish that it might bo so. so.Dr. . Mit.holl , n promising young physician and surgeon of this city , hai ibout concluded to move to Omaha. The professions as well as mercantile inos are terribly overdone hero at present. Anaus The Tarf. fetlonikl Awoclntoi ! l'rc s. Lrrrr.K Roorc , Ark. , April 25. The Irst regular runninu mooting hold in -his oity opened hero to-day on the inilo truck of the state agricultural association and will continue all the week. About thirty horses nro nl > ready present , several of them having noted records. First race , three-quarter dashpurso of 8170 , was won by Hickory Jim ; 3arfiold second , Pogtonia Bary third. 3illy G ran second ; but was unplaced jocauso his rider dismounted without reporting to the judges. Time , 1:17. The second race , ono and one- ourth mile dash , purse of $200 , Wild * mntowon ; Sophill second , Maturan hird. Time , 2:10 $ . The third race , clash of throe fur- ongs , purse of $100 , Alice won ; Billy 3 , second , Hickory Jim , third. Time , 20 seconds. SAX FUANCISCO , April 25. The ipring meeting uf thu Pacific blond lorse Association was a grand siiccemi. E. J. Baldwin and Thoo. Winter's tables wore the winners. The cup lacu of a two milo dash oc- ura uoxt Thursday on which much money is staked. The weather is do- ghtful. LONDON , April 25. At the Now * narkot meeting to day there was a argo attendance. Tha first race was won > y Goggles , with Ohichestor second nd Lorillard'a Mistake third. Oregon Railway News. latlonal AModatodPmM. POUTLAND , April 25. The direct- rs of the Oregon & California rail * o&d.havo elected the following of * icors : Henry Villard , president , Richard Muohter , of Portland , vice irosidont. ocond vice president , doo. H. ' Andrews , of Portland , sec- otaryand treasurer , H..H. Windale , of Now York , as- istantsoor ary. Anthony ! , Thomaa , ot Now York , assistant treasurer. ' The O. R. & N. company to-day ok the contract for filling ground for freight depot and car shops at Albi- a to McNamara , of Kansas City. Violent Minor * atlonal Associated I'ron. GitBAT BAUINUTON , Mass. , April IB. About a hundred minors of the Hudson Iron company , at the deep ere bed , struck to-day for an advance roiu 81.75 to 82 a day. The compa ny refused to accede to the demand , which resulted in riotious domonstra- ions and threats of violence. Seven * y-fivo of the men wore discharged and now men will bo put in , though ho strikers threaten vigorous opposi tion to such actions. Odd Fellowship' National Associated fres * . WAHHINOTON , D. G. , April 25. Dho sixty-third anniversary of the .ho founding of Odd Fellowship will > o celebrated to-morrow by a parade and banquet. ' Dunenbower- National Associated Press. OuKNiiuua , April 25 , Lieutenant Danonhower , with a portion of the crow uf theoretic steamer Jeannette , mve arrived herd all in good health. Maipn'n Cuia. National A .oci tu i l're . WAHIUKHTON , April 25. The Mi- son CJHO camu up in the district court , counsel arguing tlio question of juris diction' , . Postolllco Clmneos. Tito following are the postoflico changes in Nebraska during the week ending April 22 , 1882 , furnished by VVm. van Vleck , of the postoflico de partment : Established Gilltown , Furnas Co. , Jos. F. Gill , P. M. Discontinued Olatonia , Gage Co. Pontmostors Appointed Indianola , Rod Willoo 0 . , M , Y. Starbuck ; Scotia , Greoly Co. , Simeon W. Bil * yon ; Whitney , Hod Willow Co. , Ji > ving Mott. , IOWA , Established Bradgato , Humboldt Co. , James Fillowo , P. M. ; Crocker , Polk Co. , Chaunoy W. Bates , P. M. } Bouthorland. O'Brien Co. , Goo , Farns- worth. P. M , Discontinued Rising Sun , Polk County. Name Changed Otho , Webster Co , to Falo , Postmasters Appointed Bowons Brawlos , Jones Co. , II. Adams : Blue Grass , Scott Co. , Henry Stargos ; Fu- ray , Plymouth Co. , F. Littouro ; Gif * ford , Hardin Co. , F. L. Straiten ; Lakeside , Emmet Co. , J. G. Day ; Luni , Wright Co. , Goo. F. Packard ; West Albany , Fayotto Co. , August Me-sgor , For Children's Pictures try the IN 8TANTANKOUH PllOCKBS at the GrAND CENTRAL GALIKKT. No failures. apr5-eodtf FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Russian Officials Powerless to Prevent Jewish Outrages , Ono of Thorn Baying Ho Has Positive Orders Not to Assist Thorn. Prince Leopold and His Beat Girl Running Around Windsor Oaatlo. Tha General New * tint Oamo Over tlio Cable- National AiMOCinl M Treu. LONDON. April 20.A dispatch from St. Potorsbuig nay a thousand Jews who nad sett t\l in Moacow have been expelled. Prince Dolgouski , govern or of Moscow , in replying to a depu tation who waited upon him , said ho was powerless to aid them , having re * ccivod direct orders not to assist them in any manner whatsoever , and must obey. ST. PETEiwnuna , April 20. Gen. Skobolelfa illness proves to bo acute inflammation oftho , lungs , and much uneasiness is felt for his recovery. 1 ] LONDON. April 25. Prince Loo- j paid received his betrothed , Princess jj Helena , at Windsor station to-day and escorted her to the castle. The populace enthusiastically cheered the young couple. There is good reason to bolivo that the release of Dillon from Kilmain- ham jail is imminent. The VnnderbilfJewott Row. National Associated 1'rcti , CoumnUH , 0. , April 25 , In the B s t of H. Davoraux eb ol. vs. Hugh , ) . .luwott , trustee , et rxl. , the supreme court reversed tin ) urdur of the lower , ciiurtu ) > poiL.ting a receiver and all in < luiniu aid thereof. This disposes uf luiotlior branch ot the Yandorbilt- Jewett embroglio. There is no direct decision , however , involved upon the contempt proceedings yet pending .11 against Yandorbilt , Dovereaux and \ \ others. ' [ rho lowcv institute For tbo Foofcle Minded , ro tbo Editor ol Tha Bee : Some ono of the wise men of old tolls us of tv person who "cabbaged" divers secrets from an old magician , among them ono whereby tornadoes might bo gotten up to order. Think ing to set up in business on his own icconnt , the "person" aforesaid \ itlrredup a fair-sized tempest , but \l who had not learned Jipw , Jto quiet an Unpleasant predicament. Certain individuals in Glonwood , Iowa , seem , to an impartial outsider , to be in much the same trouble as tfio"wpuldt)0 ) m _ ' jician. The storm is on hand to or- lor , with future possibilities not ploas- tnt to contemplate. And how to luiot it "there's the rub. " Dr. 0. W. Archibald , who has lince its opening , six years ago , sa jorintondod the "Iowa institute for iooblo minded'located at Glonwood , liad , about two years ago , a "mis understanding" concerning the inter ests of the institution. The matter was harmonized , however , and' all trent on smoothly. The proper wires were sot , and with "a long pull , " etc. the state assembly at its late session was induced to enlarge the sphere of the school and to make liberal appro priations for additional grounds and for now buildingH , The board of trustees , at a mooting hold a few weeks since , voted to displace Dr. Archibald and install a now manage ment. Of course Dr. Archibald com plains , arguing that since ho has built up the school he is not receiving fair treatment in being ousted just now that a largo appropriation is ready to be used m the enlargomen- of the institution , Now cornea the "fun. " _ The trus tees evidently thought that after their broadside Dr. A. would bo ono of the iloadust of dead ducks , But the dead aforesaid ( no pun intonded'is ) making movements indicating that n6 is a remarkably lively corpse. The state did not own the iand adjoining the present buildings , nor did she uwn the spot \\horo the new main building must bo erected , nor oven the only practicable approaches to the present property. The resident trus tee win authorized to purchiso this land , but while ho was thinking about it Dr. Archibald bought the land in , his own name , and holds the deed , as ( Ills frinds sa , for the good of the state of Iowa itvgonoral , and of Dr. Archi bald in particular. Of course the new building cannot bo touched until the site is the prop- v > urty of the state. The doctor's friends , ! say that when ho is fairly dealt with the state will receive a title without a moment's delay or a dollar's addition al expense , but that , lacking this , lively times may bo expected , It IB reported that suit has been begun by the trustees against the doctor on the ground tnat ho was agent for the state in making the purchase , but what he may bo able to prove can only bo con jectured , The outcome of this "squabble" promises tj bo quite unpleasant. Many persons interested in tlio school and in the prosperity of the town of Glonwood , are apprehensive that it will result in thu removal of the school to Bomo other point. Meanwhile the public awaits development } . * PIGEONS WANTED. Wo will pay twenty-five cents per pair for 2,500 Live Tame Pigeons , in largo or small lota , delivered at the utoro of Collins & Potty , Douglas street , between the 1st and 15th of May next. JOHN W. PKTTV & Co , jf npr22'Bat-tuesfcthu (