1 HE ! , " DAILY BEE ELEVENTH YEAE , OMAHA. MONDAY kOMING MAY 15 , 18 280 TEFFT TUMBLES To the Shanghai Racket , and Proposes to Probe the Paw nee Pill Man. A Comrnitteo of Three to In * vestigate that Platta- mouth "Steal. " Moore of York Movea Methodi cally on the Militia Bills. .Eleven Days of Qlory With out Qoro Entirely too Costly , Xaxnrlnnt Viand * for the Sinil ; Hard-taok for the Rank and File. Tbo "Contingent Congressman Called to Bis Census. 'Special Correspondence of Tin : tiiuu LINCOLN , May 14. When Mr. TcfTt had cogitated oror night on his ex planation , called out by Myors' reso lution , he evidently came to the con clusion that ho had placed himself in a dubious position thereby. Accord ingly ho took occasion when the senate - ate mot yesterday morning to introduce - duce the following resolution : WHEREAS , A certain newspaper called The Omaha Herald , piloted and published in Omaha , Nob. , o" date ot May 10,1882 , makes and pub lishca in its editorial columns charges of bribery and corruption occurring during the late senatorial election in the state of Nebraska , in thatln con sideration of the vote given by Sen ator Graham , of Seward county , Jor den. Van \Vyck for United State sen ator under certain arrangements made to that effect , Senator Graham re ceived a surveying contract ; and , furthermore , that Senator Tefft , of Cass county had participated in a burglary in connection with the sur veyor general's office at Flattamoutb , whereby certain public moneys vrere fraudulently converted to his own usej and WUERBAB , It is important that the truth or falsity of said charges shall be established ; therefore , bo it RESOLVED , That a committop of three be appointed by the chair to inquire into the aforesaid charges , and that said committee have power to send for persons and papers and dfUnting theliessiotf of th.u ; % ia ' . - 'ture. „ This-was laid over until Monday under the rules , and will come tip for consideration then. Members of the flonate state that the resolution will bo adopted , and that the charges will be probed to the bottom. AfterTeffc had presented his resolution , Col. Myers arose and aaked to have his resolution of the day previous with' drawn from , the record , as ho conaid- iho course taken by Mr. Tofl't in the premises extremely honorable and creditable. This was nothing moro or less than a little piece of cheap "taffy , " as Myors is only too anxious to have the matter brought up before the eonate. In conversation with TUB BSB correspondent yesterday ho stated that it Mr. Teffc had not taken this action , ho ( Mjora ) would have introduced ono to THE SAME EFFBOT , andif that had been ruled out he would have asked to have the matter tvrnod over to the grand jury and tried in court. JVIr. Moore , of York county , introduced - duced the following resoluion in the house yesterday : WIIKREAS , The calling out of troops for the purpose of suppressing riots or labor disturbances is attended with great expense to the tax-payera of the state , and \YiiEKEA8 , A part of the press and people of the state allege that the calling out of the state troops in the .ato labor riot in the city of Omaha was premature and uncalled for , and WHKRKAB , Officials may , if permit ted , become careless and injudiciously uao this power vested in them and thereby increase the danger of blood- filled and destruction of property , therefore bo it RIISOI/VKD , That it is the aonso of -this house that it is dangerous for the peace and weltaro of the state to es tablish the precedent of making ap propriations to pay the expanses of calling put troops without making careful inquiry intu the cauco and ne cessity of the same , letting the blame , if any , attach to where it belongs. Therefore , the committee on claims is hereby instructed to make careful inquiry into the cause of tliolato labor riot in the city of Omaha and the ne cessity of calling out atatetroopa teen force peace and order , and report facts to the house as soon a consiton ) with duty , A little discussion followed , in which Messrs. Whodon , McShano , Moore and Mickey participated , but the resolution was finally adopted unanimosly. The fallowing are the members of the GOVERNOR'S BTAFF ; Cyrus N. Baird , Q. M. G. ; M. W. Stone , aurgoon general ; L. 1) . Richards - ards , commissary general ; E. P , Rog- qen , A , A. G , ; Franklin Sweet , inspector specter general ; J. 8. Lohow , Advo cate general. Between them they spent a trifle of $800 during their eleven days of warfare. The supposi tion is , of course , that this was all expended for such munitions of war as champaign bottles , carriage rides , cigar boxes , and opera chairs , The regimental staff comprises ; 0. O , Bates , adjutant ; S , J. Shirley , Q. M. ; It , V. Unit , chaplain ; Robert Dol- lingsworth , sergeant-major : John Tannehill , Q. M. sergeant ; E. S. Bcoson , commissary sergeant ; M. S. Pombloton , drum major ; F. J. Schug , surgeon. Those gentlemen , I Y HOMH ACCIDENT , only scored $000 , though they proba bly utilized every opportunity. The spirit of investigation is in the air , and it is claimed that a certain member hailing from a portion of the state not a thousand miles away from Nomaha county will cause a resolution to bo introduced relative to the unac countable fixing of the seal of atato to lomo t FRAUDULENT CRNSUS R which 'wore used with great effect in the late Majors fiasco. If it iaidono it will bo liable to graze the ears of ono or two candidates ior governor uncomfortably close. A good deal of the stone in the now west wing is cracking badly , and the structure bears evidence of defective material in several ways. Pat Gilmorc , the famous band leader , was hero yesterday visiting John Fitccrerald. Ho had been to Plat'imouth to attend the funeral of Captain O'flourko , an ol < \ friend of his. ARQXTS. MURRAY HIX.Ii MADNESS. A Petition to Sllonco a Hatoftil Boll , National Amodatod 1'roeo. NEW YOUK , May 14. Thirty-two residents of the fashionable quarter of Murray hill have petitioned the board of health to put a atop to the ringing of the boll of the Episcopa church of St. John the Baptist , corner of Lexington avenue and Thirty-fifth street , before and during services Sunday and week days. The peti tioners allege that the bell ia deep- toned , of great carrying power. Ita noise is hateful and maddening to the nervous , destroys rest , provokes dis quiet and ill health , and concludes by saying , "Tho hideous noise is utterly unnecessary to the worship of God and the forms of it , and ia simply a part of the times when there wore if any watches or clocks in the com munity. " The board of health say they will consider the matter , and have notified the trustees of the church of the complaint. The congregation is largo and wealthy and will resist. Poor people in the hearing of the bell like it , and pronounce the petition a "la- de-dah" proceeding. GIVING THEM v Gould's Assessment "Plan , Which Might Come Up With National Associated Press. < * r NEW YORK , May 14. in publicc etter to Mayor tending in the interest of thi roads against the mayor's ' sajro thp-jcapital of the railroad panics should bo assessed at full value of capital after deducting the assessed value of its real estate ; that real es tate in the city is assessed at less than CO per cent of its.Bolling value , giv ing that as the custom. Gould shows the outrage of the attempt to make an the "L" roads exception against by assessing their real estate and capital both at actual values. Gould illua tratos his point by t'io ' taxation upon The New York Times. He says The Times capital is $100,000 , in 1,000 shares at § 100 each. At the last sale of The Timca stock George Jones paid $109"a share , making the total stock of the paper worth $160,000. The 'assessor's books place the real estate of The Times at $31f > ,000 , much Jess than CO per con . of its real value , the property being in the beat part of town. But deducting the assessed value of the real estate Irom the capital at ita real value , Gould says there would be left a capital of $025,000 , on which The Times should p&y the real tax of $253 per $1,000 , ' amounting to § 31- 751. CO per year , if the rule which both the-inayor and The Times insist Rhould bo applied to the eleyatedjrail- road should "bo applied to The Times. Gould points nut that The Times was never called upon to pay any ouch tax and claims the elevated roads are cap italized concerns of as much use to the city and entitled to the same benefits under the tax laws , and threatens to fight with all his re sources to obtain them. FIRES. National Associated I'rcati , ST. PAUL , May 14. A row of frame buildings in the triangle bounded by Washington and Ninth avenues , south and the railroad trucks burned yesterday. The origin of the fire is unknown. The following establish rnenta wore cleared out : Jas Fitz gerald , news and confectionery ; Lilly Broe. , notions and confectionery ; A. Oohn , clothing ; A. Wicklaw , saloon ; lionnott & Brown , billiirda. Agirre- 'ito lots , $18,000 ; insurance , ? 0.7 00 , I'ho burned block was owned by E , B. Mooro. GEOROKTOWN , Ohio , May 14. Tire incendiary firoa last mi ht. Martin ICeifor's barn was burned , Loss 000 ; no insurance. Before this iiro was extinguished , Young's Cooper shop was ablaze. The flames spread to the Methodist church , and Brown's barn and cooper shop which wore entirely destroyed. Loss , $1,000 ; insurance , $000. The church was damaged $500 ; barn , $100. About $30,000 was raised in ono hour to build a now Methodist church. NEW YOUK , May 14. At seven o'clock this morning a fire nroko out in the five story building 120 and 121 Grand street upper floors occupied by Kaufman Bros. , and Bundy Manufac turing Co. , importers of smokers ar ticles , loxs $70,000 ; insurance 815- 000. The ground floor was occupied byL. Byer fe Co , , importers and dealen in wools.'loss $10,0005 insur ance $90,000. T. Kattnassor , impor ter of German wines , occupied the basement , loss $3,000 ; building dam aged $8,000. A Big Boom. National Associated Frtw * . SARATOGA , N. Y. , May 14. The great jam of logs at Jossups1 Landing on the Hudson river , fourteen miles hence , broke away yesterday and car ried out the Sherman gang saw mill , involving a laigo loss ; 1,500,000 logs wcrq in the jam. CRIMINAL NEWS. National Associated Ftetft. A TVOOLD-BH ASSASSIN KILLED. DALLAS , Tox.Mayl4. Awould-bo assassin named Stevens attempted to kill Governor Ortonj of Ohickasaw nation , by firing into hia house through a window. The Indian po lice followed Stevens to Waohita river and killed him. A SMALL RIOT. CHICAGO , III. , May 14. The five hundred strikers and their ( sympa thizers at Juliet iron and stool com pany's docks , in the southern part of the city are becoming riotous. A largo force of police were on the ground yesterday , but were unable to preserve order. A tug boat carrying now workmen was bombarded with atones , and several men. injured. DKSPARADOEa KILLED. FORT OAKLAND , Cal , May 14. Dick Rogora , a cow boy , and Jim Cat- tron , the .idgiBs stage * r'oubora , 6hlor od the garrison last night and ordered a soldier to light his cigar. The dea- paradoos were on the point of firing when a guard shot and killed Rogers and mortally wounded Oattron. . It ia understood largo rewards are offered in/Toxca for the latter. SENTENCED TO BK SHOT. LIITLE ROCK , May 14. In the Choctaw Nation , I. T. , yesterday Judge Folsom sentenced Reuben Lu cas , the niUidorer of Thompson M. Kinney , to bo shot May 1C. Ho confessed fossod the crime and requested only two days' to prepare for death. THE END OF A SPREH. KANSAS CITY , May 14. George Dalu disemboweled hia brother-in-law , Burrill Smith , in this city last night. Smith will dio. Both are colored and had been drinking and got into a scuffle which terminated aa above. A YOUTHFUL DEVIL. NEW YORK , May 14. Catherine McOabo , aged CO , was shot and fa tally wounded yesterday afternoon by her stepson , Thomas , aged 1C , who , as she lay unconscious on the floor bleeding from her wound , deliberate ly searched her pockets , taking there from $18 in ca&h and removed from her nook a gold chain and watch. The money belonged to the land league , of which the woman's husband was treasurer. When the murderer had committed the robbery , Mrs. McCabe regained consciousness and pleaded for holp. The boy qpat at her and went away. The neighbors found Mrs. McCabe and raised an alarm. The police scoured the town and run the boy down in a shooting gallery in the Bowery , where ho waa sporting in a now suit of clothes. ' Ho was locked up. GOOD IUUDANOB. Brizzolaro , the ' Italian who hacked hia wife to death with a hatchet in March lost and then shot himself in the nbdomonbut afterwards , recov ered and was sent to jail , committed suicide at that institution to-day by jumping from the third tier to the concrete floor beneath , causing death in about an hour. * A DASH FOR LIBERTY. BOOK ISLAND , May 14. This after noon seven of the fifteen prisoners confined in the county jail , an old structure , dug their way out into the yard , where three of them were re captured. The other four' rushed to the depot , stole a hand car and were six miles out when last hoard from , Drowned. National Associated * TWS. ST. PAUL , Minn. , May 14. 0. D. N. Young , of the Omaha road , and Stewart Moore of the Northern Pa cific , and Mr.'Gossick , wore drowned to'doy by the upsbtting of a sail boat in White Bear lake. Pennsylvania Politics- National AaaocUujl fnta. f PHII..I DELPHI A , May 13. There was prolonged conference of independents of Wharton's banking housolast night. Iho proceedings were private , but it is understood that the question of nominating Senator Mitchell for gov ernor as a matter of expediency was considered A letter wiia read from Wolff , declining to bo a candidate for any position at the coming convention. Auutnor Irish Miraolo- National AnnoLiatod Vteu NKW YORK , May 13. The following cable published hero : * KXOCK , May 13. Jarnos Itcgm , Irlth American OUleo , Kow York. A marvelous euro waa affected here to-day. A boy aged 7 , born a cripple , was cur.id and is walking and leaping about now. Praised bo to Mary , mother of God. BIHTKU M. FRANCIH ULAUK. Chicago as a Mnrliot- National Awucutcd 1'rofli. CHIO.UJO , May 14. Phil Armour recently nhippou 1,600 packages of tallow to Liverpool , and though hu could have cold it at a profit reshipped - shipped it to Chicago. The freight for the round trip was 38 cents per hundred. Yesterday he sold it for a bettor profit than it would have not. ted him in Liverpool. Ho says Chicago cage has a better market for provis ions and products than can bo found abroad , and that ho ia shipping boxed moats from Antwerp and making money on them. Since March 1 008,000 hogs have been packed in this city against 050- 000 last year. Now York Woatlior National Aaioclatod I'roei , NEW \OIIK , May 14. This has boon a cheerless Sunday ; weather cold , rain tailing steadily all day and night up to 11 p. m. this evening. The rain fall for the day was one and sixteen one-hundredth inches , aud since the storm began Thursday , two and one-fourteenth incho'shavo fallen , The highest wind was Friday evening , when it blow at the rate of forty-two miles an hour. The average velocity since thestorm began has been thirty miloa. Temperature to-day at G a. 47 degrees ; 3 p. m , 62 degrees ; mid night , 50 degree * . THE NATIONAL CAPITAL The Past , Present and Prospec tive Work of Oonfirass , The "Plumed Knight" Faclna- ted With PriyaU Life , and Will Remain There. The Senate Committee Agrne to Father the 'Woman Suf frage Amendmonte. Comptroller Khox Oeoides a Profitable Point for Na tional 'Banks. The Star Rout * .Trl g Seady to Proose l Jf Doraey Will Consent. High [ Official * Cwaflaent of Gat- tcan' Dcmtk < 9B Juno 30. The Bright ana ' .Shady Sldd of LiCe at tbo Nation's Capitol. THE WEEK' ' ] * WORK. National Associated Prenf MEASURES OK TUB nOUSB CALKNDIIR. WASHINOTOK , May 14. The house will probably tnkOj up the contested election casca after , disposal of the bill extending clfarters of national banks. There are three cases to be noted upon , and it'ia not improbable that others will bo ready by the time fhoso are disposed of. Those in question tion are the Mackoy Dibbrell case in second and South Carolina district ; Bisbeo-Finloy in the second Florida , and Lowe-Wheeler in the eighth Ala bama. The case of Smith vs Shelly , in the fourth Alabama was also to huvo followed , but what course the matter will now take since the death of Smith is uncertain. It is held if the facta show Shelley waa not elected the republicans will declare the seat vacant and order a ne > v elec tion. By others it" is hold that as Shelley baa of hte boon acting with the republicans on party questions , they will not be "in a hurry to push the case against him , and the commit tee may not make a report in the case this session atleast. . This view of the case ia probably a correct ono. It ia expected that the contested cases will consume moa ( } of this and next week , even' if thedoraocrats ( do not Shbuster. Whether or not they will do ao iaj'Jtnot' yet deter mined. It djipnu'a on how it conies to a vorolon "oach. Aa to morrow ia suspension Monday , the day nrill probably be given up to the pats- go of bills for the erection of public buildings , fixing dates for special or- lors , etc. It is not .impossible that the river and harbor bill may bo taken up ind passed to-morrow , though it may go over to next suspension Monday Harris will try to got a date fixed for sonsideration of the bill granting $10- 300,000 for the new navy , and friends jf the famous M. E. Garrahan claim , sxpect to attempt to pats his bill. TUB SENATE has business well in hand , the calan- dor being unusually clear for a six month's session , Upwards of 450 bills have passed ainco.tho mooting in December. The bill for the fioftlo- input of the claims of certain states in private lands , ( the 5 per cent bill ) ia a special order , Thu will bo fol lowed by the Japanese indemnity bill or Geneva award Wl. ) Voorheca ia anxious to got up a bill for a new con gressional library building , which is sadly needed. Thousands of books uro .stored , in nooks and recesses all over the capital , wholly , inaccesaable for use. i CAPITAL NOTES. WAITING ORDBU0. WASHINGTON , May 14.--Commo- lore Quackonbush has-been detached From the Fonsacola navy yard and placed on waiting orders , AN INCIDENT. Rabbi Jacob Vooraangor , of Hous ton , Tex. , opened the house session with prayer Saturday at the request at Chaplain Power , the third time in the history of the house that an Is raoiito ofliciated in that capacity. NATIONAL HANK COLLATERAL. The comptroller of the currency has authorized the publication of the fol lowing letter : GENTLKMEN Your letter of the 1th iust is received , and ita contents untud. 1 can RCO no objection to the proposition for the gradual changing by national banks of the ainpuut of premiums paid upon United States bonds deposited for circulation. Hereafter national banks holding 4 per cent , bonda will bo instructed to ohango off one-twentieth part of the amount paid thereon and counted as an asset. Thoao holding 4 * 'a will be instructed to change oil' in a simi lar manner ono-tonth of the premi um , and those holding currency G's to change oiT , say one-fifteenth. In each case one-half the yearly amount is bo changed off semi-annually previ ous to the usual date for the .declara tion of dividends. This ia to bo done with the understanding that at no time shall the amount of the preml um counted an uasot exceed the market premium of the bonds hold. Very respectfully , [ Signed. ] JOHN JAY KNOX , Comptroller. To Messrs I'ISK & HATCH , banker ; , New York , HTAR ROUTE TRIALS , Neither the proaecuting counsel nor counsel for the defense of star routers know whether Donoy will bo on hand next Tuesday , the day act for the trial proper to begin , as the last adjournment waa asked for on ac count of hia absence. It ia not cer tain whether the cases can go on when called , though nil the preparations are being made. The grand jury were at work in the now Herd oil indictment , and held a consultation with Judge Wylio yesterday on aomo of thopointa under discussion. Considerable feel ing waa manifested among the counsel for the defense bocauao George Bliss remained during this consultation. It is understood that Judge Wylio an swered all the questions of the jury nhilo Bliss waa present. TUB SIXTEENTH AMKXPMKNT. The aonato committee on worn- en's aufTrngo have agreed _ to report in favor of a joint resolution proposing an amend ment to the constitution , Riving -ho women right to vote and hold , ofllco. Notwithstanding the tavorablo re port of the tonato committee on worn- aa'a suffrage , it ia &ot considered probable that the * sixteenth amend ment to the oonitihition will bo adopt * cd during the present ecwlon. Senators - tors Lnpuam aiiu Slllr Are pledged to bring the report up for action , atid the measure therefore ia not likely to die young. Though the senate may not condcs3cnd to adopt the report it may bo so amended as to make auf- frago in aomo way conditional ao that S. . S. Cox , Proctor Knott and Herr , cf Michigan , can have the long desired opportunity of making humor ous speeches on the subject in the houao. It must not bo denied , how ever , that there nro many members earnestly in favor of woman's suffrage , [ and that if it comes up the subject will receive fair treatment , though its most sanguine friends do not expect to carry the point. HLAINK IN I'UIVATH LIFE. Upon Blanc's attention being called today to the report that ho waa going to return to the house , ho replied : "If I had even thought of doing half I have been credited with contemplat ing , I might bo expected to live a thousand years. You may say for mo that I consider myself in private life ; that I hope to remain so , and if I am a candidate for congress or any other ollice I have not found it out. " TUB AR.SA8SIN. A member of the cabinet is author ity for the statement ( hut the presi dent favora the mitigation of Mason's case to dismissal from the army at oYice , but no stops will bo taken for hia release until the Guitoau case is finally disposed of. There is little doubt in official minds that the aasaa- sin will hang on Juno 30. The report that the court on bane are equally divided on the question of a now' trial is unauthorized. It is not ox- pec ted , however , that a deciaion will bo rendered to morrow , There is a queation between the judges as to cer tain pointa of argument which neces sitated the looking up of the old law , hence the delay in the iinaPreault is thought sure to ba a denial of a now triaL _ - V - IMPORTANT VAOANCIBST * fH The president will fill * before Juno 1st , the positions at the head of the naval academy , the head of the pay department , the entire tariff and Utah commissions and make changes in two important foreign missions , CONSUL niU'OETfl. Among the reports by consuls during - ( ing April are the following. Six' thousand tons of American coal tar pitch are wanted nt Nunez for the manufacture of fuel brick from coal dual. The American timber trade at Liverpool amounts in one year to moro than 600,000 tons , exclusive of 500,000 tons in manufactured timber - bor , 380,000 tons of which are re ceived | U Antwerp from America yearly it United States 4 per cent bonds are not attractive to Amsterdam capital ist : in the present prosperous condi tion of the country ; the lively inter- oat is taken in United States railroad shares , however. Consul Mayonoo reports grain speculations of Now York brokcrt are curniug European attention from American markets to Russia and Asia. Germany decides that cotton coverings for hams will bo considered imported cotton goods and therefore dutiable. Two thousand three hundred and fifty packages of American tobacco were consumed at Malta last * year , besides 2,000 hogs heads of tobacco in the rough. A great deal of American tobacco ia also received at AmHtordam. Indications are that German emigration from Wurtemberg will bo loss thisycarthan last. OW ! UH A RKHT , JOHN. It is learned from ono calculated to know that the expected developments of the Morey letter for or.vBaro not at all imminent. John .1. Divonport , whoso wanderings around Cumber land , Md. , started thn Btorj'i ia known to have told a friend that nis errand thus far had been fruitless. COMMISHIONH. All reports placing ex-Secretary Kirkwood on either the tariifor Utah commissions are unfounded. lie in- utats ho will remain in private life. It ia authoritivo that no ono has been selected for the tarill1 commission nor will there bo before the next mooting of the cabinet. TKLLMR'H TUIOKKUY. It ia rumored that Surveyor General Atkinaon , of New Mexico , will bo re moved and that Secretary Teller will nominate Mr. Nickoll , of Colorado , in hia placo. _ _ _ _ _ CONGRESS National Associated 1'rtwa. HOUSE VROCEKDINOS. WASHINGTON , May 13. The river and harbor bill waa reported from the committee and ordered printed and recommended. The bill extending charlera of national banka was taken Mr. Aldrich introduced a bill tendering doring the thanks of congress to LieutoiientDanonboxior , and confer ring upon him the title of lioutenont commander. The whole afternoon seasiou of the house was consumed in discussion o the bill to enable nominal banking as aoolations to extend their corporate existence , and without concluding the htUBO adjourned till tuonday. THE DUBLIN TRAGEDY , Rumors of all kinds Fill the Air ana Inoreaso Anxiety , The Carman Believed to bo Cornered by the London- , dery Police. Pour Important Arrests Re ported in Dublin Freeh Rfawardo , Tbo OftTinen in MootinffDettth of a Miniitor Whllo French- Ing on the Snlijoct. Miscellaneous Foreign NOWB. TUB CARMEN IN MEETING.- PURLIN , May 14.The carmen of this city hold a largely attended moot ing in Phoenix park to-day , at whicl : resolutions were oflorod denouncing tlio murderers of Cavendish am Burke , and pledging their aid to th authorities in the endeavors to cap tmo the incriminated driver of tin caff in which the murderers escaped. SUDDEN DEATH. WAile Gannon Murphy was preach ing to-day against the outrages , in St. Kavins chapel , ho waa noticed to raisi hia hand to hia head , suddenly roe and tall over in the pulpit. Severn member * of the congregation , among them a physician , rushed to hia assist ance , when it waa discovered ho waa dead. The ctrcatoat excitement pre vailed among the congregatiou , aud services wore brought to adrupt ter mination. The physician announced that death waa caused by apoplexy. DISCHARGED. DUBLIN , May 14. Joseph Bolger. the supposed Dublin car man arrested at Movillo on auapicion of being im plicated in the assassination of Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke , has boon discharged , the Lon- dondory police being mistaken in the idonMty , as ho proved ho was not a car man at all. THIS CRISIS ENDED. CAIRO , May 4. The Egyptian cri- sia has ended by the resignation of Moharaand Bredio , president and minister of the interior , and the ap pointment of Mustapha Tohmy minis ter of foreign ailaira aa hia successor. THE SWISS M1NISTHR. BERNE , May 14. Col. E. Fro ! has boon appointed .Swiss minister to Washington. , SHALL i-OX IN PANAMA/ .PANAMA' , May ,7-rSmall pox haa ' booiraoolare'd oriidomlo'irithla"cityl > y the board of health. Foul billa of health have been granted for nearly two months to shipping. The disease broke out in the vicinity of the mar * ket nearly two , montha ago and ia spreading rapidly through the city. Between sixty and seventy cases are known to exist , and to date there have been eight deaths , seven being from the confluent form and ono from black small pox. There were seven cases in ono house opposite the mar ket and aix in njiothor house , consist ing of father , mother and four child- ten. The disease is also epidemic in tuo , interior. Vaccination ia not prac ticed. Panama haa not boon perfectly free Prom the disease since two years past , when it prevailed in epidemic form. The local government ia doing nothing to suppress the spread of the disease. Suggoationa made by the board of health ore not acted upon , and mom- bora of the latter threaten to reaign. Nine canal officers died on the Isthmua in the last sixty-five days ; 00 canal o ( He era were absent from work ono day a week ago , reported iok. It ia reported M. Dausot said before leaving for Europe that the canal uompany did not expect to do any real work for twenty months hence , as it would take all that time to com plete the surveys. Owing to the late ness of rains and the filthy condition . af both Panama and Aspiuwall much aicknces is expected. Canal ofilcera ind men are constantly sent in to the hospital in this city from Emporador , iullering from dysentery. Panama haa again boon alarmed by the fear of revolution , and national soldiers are placed under arms in cane of emergency. I'EHU AND CHILI. Datoa from Lima are to the 28th of April. Mr. Trcscott haa sailed for Chimboto to interview General Mon- toro in relation to conditions of , but it ia said to bo doubtful if o will accept the terms 'offered. Should ho do ao it ia thought his downfall would bo certain , as the olli- ccra under him do not desire that peace should bo made , which compels them to seek a livelihood and deprives them of the right to wear a .uniform. It is known that Montoro has ex pressed a desire to meet Trescott and Blaine , and has promised to visit the coast for that purpoBO. Beyond this there is nothing now in war matters. The Chilian cabinet haa been remodeled and ia now formed aa follows : In terior , JOBO Manual Balmacoda ; for eign afluirs , Luis Aldomate ; troaaury , PedroLucio Cuadra ; war , Carlos Caa- teller ; justice , JosoEugenioVergard. The only now winiatur ia Sunor Qua dra , A valuable discovery of guano of superior quality to that fromMallerdo ia reported to bavo boon made in the vicinity of Tocohilla. CONDITIONAL. CAIRO , May 14. Muataph Tihmy , minister of foreign ailaira , refuses to accept the premiership unless Arab ! Bey , minister of war , retires from thu cabinet. TUB TCTRKH. CoNbTAKTiNoi-LE , May _ 14.Tin porto ia preparing twelve iron clad and transports for the purpose of con ceutrating troops in Syria. A Turk ish troop ship waa wrecked in the Boa- phorua and fifty soldiers drowned. HARD TIMES IN SPAIN. MADRID , Mny 14. Owing to the acarcity of breadatufis of all descrip tions the minister of the interior proposes - poses to introduce a bill to-morrow in the cortca suspending for ono year all dutioa on foreign cereals. There is great distress among the poorer classes throughout apain. owing to the high prices of meal and flour. TUB OKRMAN TOBACCO MdNOrOLT. A committee of twenty-eight , to whom the Gorman tobacco monopoly had boon referred , ia said to bo , with the exception of four members , op posed to the bill in ita present ahapo. FOUR ADRKSTH. Rational Associated Prat. DUBLIN , May 14. It ia rumored that detectives have arrested four men whom they found at Wynn'a hotel , in Abbey atroet , on the charge of the aa- aaulnation of Lord Cavendish and Under Secretary Burke. The roti- no c ° when quoationcd conoooftUb -imor. together M to the truth of Ui& x- . . * V'fh ' the fact that all Inquiries ftfc tlip- hotel ard mot with an ovaaivo flJSnW' and the reply that the proprietor U "not in , " haa caused much excitement and leads to the belief that aomo im portant arresta have been made. Tin : CARMAN. DUBLIN , May 14. Joseph Bolger , a Kingston car driver , haa been ar rested at Movillo , and the London derry police assert' that they have evidence going to prove that ho waa the carman who carried the assassins of Lord Cavendish and Mr. Burke to and from the scone of the assassina tion. THANKS. LONDON , May 14. In a circular to the press 'the Duke of Devonshire acknowledges with heartfelt thanka the numerous expressions of public and individual sympathy which ho ' has received on the death of hia son , Lord Cavendish. ANOTHER REWARD. DUDLIN , May 14. A reward o 100 ia npw offered for information which lead to the arrest of any per sona who have harbored , concealed , or in any way helped to escape- from arrest _ any person implicated in the Phccnix Park murders. A COMMON I'OLICY. LONDON , May 14. It ia understood that the governors of England and Franco have agreed to a mutual and sommon policy towards Egypt. CHARLEY ROSS. Tbo Lost Youth Turns Up In Chicago National Associated Pren Q , OmoAao , May 14. EWly Friday morning Mrs. Deacaomua , of ' 285 "West JaokaOnatre t , reported to-tho dat c- . tivo headquartcra thatJbbyTnawe 4 ing the description of Charley Rosa , kidnapped from Philadelphia several years since , waa residing with hia re puted father at 206 South Sangatnon street. The boy waa Been last evening - ing by a reporter and told the follow- ingetory : "luaod to live in Phila delphia but waa taken away by aomo strange men while ployinsfiwith my brother. TJioy sent my brother after jomooandyand when ho waa gone they [ ilacod a plaator over my mouth , lifted mo into a carriage and drove way. Since then I have lived in various places. For the past throe , -oars I huvo boon kept in a Catholic listers' school at St. Louis. " The boy a a alondor youth about 10 , has a fair lomploxlon , hazel oyca and light au- > urn hair. Ho ia well dressed and ppoara moro refined and of different' ilood from the party having him in harge. Ho talks intelligently , and ays his reputed father , who is a ough-looking man , often threatened lim with death if'hu over tried to re- oal the story of his kidnapping ir hia subsequent residence in It. Louis. The boy also told lira. Descaomua , who had gained lis confidence aa a neighbor , that the eason of hia reputed father moving rom place to place waa to prevent lim Irom being again kidnapped. lis name waa once Charlie but hia , athor compels him to give hia name .a Willie. It ia evident that thn boy leliovos that the man having him in hargo to bo hia real father. This nan is uncouth in appearance , gives and is un- lia name as Mackoy very lommunicativo us to the origin of the > oy , The affair has caused considera te excitement in detective circles and t ia now thought that Mackoy will bo irrosted in the morning and the iden- ity of the boy fully established as all vitnossos are confident the boy U Charlie Ross. Further investigations in the al- ogud Charley ROBS case develops the aot that there is still some doubt aa o the identity of W. McOable , aup- 5oaed to bo Charley ROBS. The boy 'ory much resumblea Charley ROBS , ind has several times boon taken for lim , but he soonia to bo auch an in- rotcrato liar that little dependence an bo put in what he says. The po- ice are still working on the case , KansaB City'a Cathedral. National AuoclaUd Vieeo. KANBAB CITY , May 14 , The corner itono of the new Catholic cathedral in thia city waa laid to-day with moat imposing ceremonies , Not less than 10,000 people wore on the grounds. Five apecial trains of ton coaches each came from St. Joseph alone , bringing 15,000 people. _ The principal addresses of the occasion were deliv ered by Archbishop Foehan , of Chicago cage , aud Bishop Hoqan , of thia diocese. G o-A - Natbrul Associated 1'tcoa. BALTIMORE , May 14The air daya1 walking match at Kernau'a summer garden terminated at 9:15 : last night in presence of 3,000 people. There were eight stirters in the race , five of whom dropped out durin ? the first throe daya , leaving Noromac , Dufrano and Gould to finish the race. Soora nt close was : Noromao , 455 miloa ; Dufrano , 451 miles ; Gould , 301 miloa. The two leading contoatanta wore in good condition at close.