Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 30, 1882, Image 1
OMAHA DAILY BEE ELEVENTH YEAJL OMAHA TCJFSDAY MORNJJNG MAY 30 , 1682. 293 BOURBON BOTTLED. too Oork Drove Homo With Rood Instruments. A Little Amendment to the Rules Closed the Bung-Hole Permanently. 'The Boohfrhaoking Democracy Die Game in the House. 'Sat Political and Other Busi ness Will Now Proceed Peaceably. Teller ttasUtan as Im portant D oitt x > Whisky Blng InreetlfraUon Confirmed Officeholder * . s\ OOICO ! i rnooiBDnroa. . D , 0.May 29.-Mr. Rood , republican , from the committee on rules , called up the proposed amendment to the rules prohibiting dilatory motions in election cases. Mr. Randall , pending putting of the question , raised the question of Consideration , Mr. Konna moved to adjourn. The Ayes and nays were called. Lost. Mr. Konna then moved to adjourn till Wednesday. The ayes and nays were called and the motion lost. The first vote showed the ropubli- < ans had a quorum. Mr. Randall again raised the ques tion of consideration. Mr. Reed made the point of order that no dilatory motion should bo on- iertaiued on a proposition to change the i nice. Mr Randall denied the right of the -chair hi motion dila - to construe * as tory.Mr. Mr. Rood proposed to state the -reasons for such construction , provid ing debate was limited to a fixed time. The democrats re fused to fix a limit , leaving the chair the discretion. Mr. Reed then addressed the chair. He argued that the proposition was merely to change thovrulo which al lowed the minority to obstruct busi ness , and congress had a constitutional - al right to make the change. It was unnecessary to argue that the motions by the minority to-day and during the past eight days were dilatory , their character being self-evident. During similar procedure by the democrats in 1875 , Speaker Blaine decided not to recognize dilatory motions on propo sitions to change the rules , and that "Committee rules , under the action of the house , might propose amendments iojfio rnloa at any time , and the min- aro/therofore had no right to further * bjtruct. Mr. Randall followed , arsjuing ilmt iho chair .hwLno right to ruKTagainst motions pending considoroticn of now rules. Ho asserted that Blaine never ruled as Reed alleged , and contended that rules could not bo changed by less than a two-thirds vote , quoting Garfield in support. Mr. Kaoson argued that the ques tion of seating a member was the jghost privilege. ilr. Carlisle denied Reed's assor- tiotSthat Grfiold opposed filibuster ing in election cases , and concluded that on ths contrary ho led them. Mr. JJurrowa read the Record to show tlat Garfield opposed fillibustor- ing as .reactionary ann an unjust usur- pUioi ; of the rights of the majority. ( Choirs. ) * By. iiaskell denounced the tactics of tfo minority , and Mr. Blackburn Tented that it was dangerous to por- my the majority to change the rules v never they wanted to deny the tints ot the minority. Mr. Robinson of Louisana sent tote to house ways and means committee trough the petition box a bill appro priating the seventy million cotton /ax / , collected in the south during the ( War to Mississippi river improvements. Speeches were made in support of Mr. Rood's point of order by Messrs. Robinson Hazletine , Robbing , and Reed , and Cox , SIcLino , and Randall ggdiust it. Mr. Randall closed in a speech , during which the was much confusion by attempts to interrupt him , which were quieted. The speaker announced his decision , ' gslaining Mr. Reed's point of order against a motion to amend the tint , dilatory motions should not bu Acostjizad. Referring to the pro- ecdiugs of the past few days as a . .jMfev Q strain on common sense , as 5J | rw5frastbo rules , ho intimating that o might have ruled against dilatory otions made against taking up the the election cases had the point been made against them. Mr. Randall appealed from the do oiaiou. Mr. Reed moved to lay the appeal on the table , and yeas and nays were demanded by the Democrats and or dered almost unanimously. Mr. Springer asked to bo excused \ from voting , but the chair refused to \ I put the question , holding it was dila tory in nature and intention. Mr. Springer appealed , but the chair refused to entertain the appeal , holding also that waa dilatory in intention tontion nnd nature. This Mr. Springer denied , but the speaker atill refused to entertain the appeal , The vote taken on Reed's motion to lay Randall's appeal from the ruling of the chair on the table. The resul I was , yeas 150 , nays 0. f/t llnf Cox ( N. Y. ) then rose to i JM qucjjVQrf of personal privilege , and gT9 T p pontod as a part of his remarks * 7 jBtest signed by ono hundred demo I rj cratlo members , protesting against th ruling of the speaker as unjustifiable arbitrary and revolutionary , and sub Tenure of the rights of the minority There were objections irom the re mblicau side , but the speaker urged t bo admitted nnd printed in the locord The objections were withdrawn , and the protest read and ordered irintcd. Mr. Oox asked , and at the 'request of the speaker. pormissioa was given all who wished to _ ign the protest up o close of the legislative day. Mr. Springer moved to lay the dis puted rule on the tablo. Speaker de cided it was dilatory and refused. Mr. Springer very boisterously in sisted the chair had no tight to so rule. rule.Much Much excitement followed with cries of "Order , order" from ropub- ictm side , and shouts from Springer and other * demanding to bo recognis ed. The speaker , after order had > eon restored , again assorted that ho would not entertain motions dilatory n nature , remarking paronthitically hat ho had boon Tory indulgent with ho gentleman from Illinois. ( Sprin- ; er. ) Mr. Rood moved to recommit the [ uestion. The democrat * demanded the yeas and nays , and the motion was adopted 162 yeas to C nays. Mr. Springer moved to recommit ho rhlea to the committee with re- trictions. The speaker refused to entertain he motion. Mr. Springer again appealed from ho ruling , but the speaker refused to ntortain the appeal. Mr. Spricgor excitedly cried : "I lonounce the speaker as having over- iden the righto of the members of this house , and say ha ought to bo do- posed. " Cries of "order , " "order" and "re gular order" from tko republican sido. The Speaker The chair must stand > y its own ruling which hao just been onfirmod by this house. The vote on the new rule was then taken and it was adopted by 169 o&fl , 2 nays , Hardonsburg and Blount doms. ) voting in tho" negative , all ithor democrats refusing to voto. Mr. Rcod , after some further delay , at 6:30 : called up the contented clue- ion case of Maokoy vs. Dibble , nnd ilr. Blackburn raised a question of onsidoration. The yeas and nays were ordered , and the vote on taking up the case resulted yeas 150 , nays 1. Adjourned at C:52 : until to-morrow. BENATB PROCEEDINGS. The Creek orphan bill was laid over nd debate on the Japanese indemnity > ill resumed. Senator Hoar introduced a bank- uptcy bill formed on the Lowell bill. A motion was carried that when the onato adjourn . it adjourn until Vednesday. Debate on the Japanese bill con- inuod by Senators Van Wyok , Bay- rd , Morgan , Saunders , Miller ( Cala , ) , Hair and Sherman. Mr. Hill moved to amend the firtt cation eo that payments bo made in Jnitod States coin , directly to the apaneso government. Senator Jones ( .Florida ) offered a ubstituto for the whole bill , that the ireaident bo authorized to pay Japan 5785,000 , the amount received by this overnmonf a > * * > * "r u" ' * . .enmity fund. * The senate then wont into oxeou- ivo session , and when the doors wore penod at D:05 : adjourned to Wednes- , ay. CAPITAL NOTES. "atlonal Associated Prcxw. TUB WHIKT BILL. WASHINGTON , D. C. , Slay 29. W. H. Thomas , of Louisville , before the investigating committee to-day , estified ho had come to Washington ourge the passage of the whisky > end extension bill , but used no mproper means and know of no money laving boon raised for the purpose of nfluoncing legislation. Ono friend of ho bill had sent him $200 and another ; 30D to defray his expenses. Ho had a great deal to do explaining to con- ; rosmon unacquainted with liquor nanufacturo , the reasons mannfoc- urors had for desiring an ottonsion of ho bonded period. CONFIRMATIONS. The nenafo to-day confirmed the olio wing : Leland C. Baker , N. Y. , consul to Samana ; Clark Rude , col- ector at Sandusky , O. ; poatmastcra Trank 0. Mosbaugh , Oambridgo City , 'nd.j Stephen Motcalf , Ando "n , [ nd. ; Fred Rosccrans , Tftcumsoh , tfich. ; Elizabeth A. Stevenson , Greenville , 0. CVTTINO TIMDEU. Secretary Teller has rendered a de cision overturning previous practice in ho interior department , to the effect that a citizen may cut timber from government lauds , if it is the proper lizo , and not bo amenable to violation or trespass. A largo number of oases n court for trespass will bo alfocted > y this decision. A SELECT COLONY. The heat of the last few days is driving the families of many congress men out of the city. Keiter , Windom , Sawyer and Cam orou , have become interested in the Waukesha Springs and hope to colon zo thoro'sometimo this summer. The British Minister goes to Newport - port and others of diplomatic corps will divide between Newport and At- lantio City , A WOMAN KNVOY. Diplomatic circles are on the qui vivo for the arrival of madam Beatrice , now accredited envoy extra ordinary of Costa Rica to this country. She is a native of Alabama , but- has lived in Costa Rica many years. She is said to bo a lady of remarkable brilliancy and well fitted for the position. BELL'H BOUNCE. The report that Goo. S. Boll , cus todian of the vaults at the bureau o : engravings and printing , wa3 dis1 charged for suspected complicity will counterfeit ueo of government dies , is officially doniod. The facts in th. . case are that certain dies were re moved from the vaults on Bell's requl sition , but instead of being re turn o < wore after hours found lying on th' ' desk. This was brought to the notici of Secretary Folger and he at one dismissed Bell for , gross carolesssnos distinctly [ stating , however , there wai to charge or suspicion against the cus- teJi&n'a honesty. COUNTBBIlUr BONDS. On account of the published state- nont that some of Doyle's bonds had wen retained from the custody of the government and sold , Secretary Pol * or ordered an account of taid bonds rlth the following results. The num. wsr of counterfeit so-onllod bonds re- lortod to have been Ukon from the rasscssiou of James B. Doyle at tirao lis arrest was 20i and four coupon * > f the foregoing. General lak , United States Attorney at Chicago , it eported as having in his custody 192 jonds and 101 coupons , six are tern- mrarily in the possession of the Score- ary of the Treasury , and six nre re * x > rted to bo in the custody of the hiof of the secret service division. The aggregate covers exactly the qnan- ity taken from Doyle. In addition to he foregoing there was surrendered o , ho United States government by ho Second National Bank of Peoria , lit. , throe bonds of like character to ho 204 which had boon left there by > oylo as collateral 'for a loan of 13,000 , obtained by him from the nk. Those bonds are also reported by the United States Attorney at Chicago cage to bo in his possession. National Associated PitM. PHILADELPHIA , Pa. , May 28. Branch No. 100 of the International Union of cigar makers this evening presoutod a request to trade * and labor council to instruct members of all trade represented to "Boycott" every store selling jproducts of J < M. & H. A. Zoittlos , cigar makers of this city , who have locked out their em ployes over wages dispute. The coun cil , which has 20,000 members , issued Instructions accordingly. G3J Telecraph Tolls. NBW YonK , May 20. Some weeks ago the Western Union telegraph company promulgated a now and somewhat increased schedule of rates on reports transmitted to * Now York for the Now York Associated Press. The Associated Press was not satisfied with these rates and transferred some of its reports to a competing telegraph company , whereupon the Western Union telegraph company notified the Associated Press that it must pay full commercial rates. After some con ference between the parties the As sociated Press agreed to pay the schcdulo rates first given , and their reports will bo transmitted at those instead of full commercial rates here after , j The Presbyterian * National Associated Press. SPHINQFIELD , III. , May 29. The Presbyterian assembly to-day added to the committee to the assembly of the church south next year the names of Dr. S. Ironous , Prima of New York ; 0. R. florrick Johnson , of Chicago ; Judge Wilson Strong , of Washington , D. 0. , and Dr. E. P. Humphrey , of Louisville , Ky. , thus making the committee consist of seven principals and two alternates. Much of the day was consumed in r.nnsiHna.hoanpfu ! l of Hnhar.TZ.- .Donaldson , from mo tftcatoytoiy of Erie , Pa. , under censure for dancing. The assembly remanded the case to the session for re-trial , and reserved judgment as to its merits. After a little unimportant work , the assembly adiourned to moot at Saratoga , May 18,1883. The Byoiolors. National Associated i'rcss. CHICAGO , May 29. The three days ournamont of the League of Amori- an Wheelmen began to-day. Byciclo lubs are in attendance from Milwau- oo , Cincinnati , Louisville , St. Louis , Vow York , Now Haven , Detroit , 'ittsburg , Boston , Portland , Hart- ord , and a largo number of smaller ities. About 550 wheelmen were ngaged in the parade this morning , orming a line over a mile long. This fternoon they raced at the Driving jark. The card comprised two milo aces , ono milo race , slow race , ono mndred 'yards hurdle race , quarter milo dash , five mile .race , and one mile without hands. The Boas Jtower. Witlonol AJBOCiatcd 1'fow. . , NEW YORK , May 29 Hanlan leaves or Canada tonight. Ho took a short pin in Harlem river yesterday , 'but was compelled by violent headache to o ashore and summon physicians. The Survivors- 'atloniJ Associated I'ttte. NEW YORK , May 29. Lieut. Danen lower rooma at the Fifth Ayonuo lotel , which was crowded with visitors o-day. Dancuhower accepted n pecial invitation to take part in Deco ration Day observances to-morrow , lo was assured by Dr. Knopp , an eminent oculist , this morning , thattho sight of his loft eye is entire gone , but "t is not necessary to remove the eye. Danonhowor called on Mrs. Do Long last evening. Tke interview was affecting as Diiionhowor related the trials of her husband and party , Jack Cole , the demented boatswain of the Joannottc , wus taken to a hos pital in Brooklyn. The Chinaman , [ xmg Sing remains with him as nurse for a short period. SALEM , Mass. , May 29. Raymond No'fcomb , taxidermist , Jeannette ox- poditicn , received an ovation on his arrival here this morning. Ho pro ceeded immediately to his homo in South Salem , where his father , mother and other relatives awaited him. Marine- National Associated I'reai. NEW YORK , May 2G. Sailed The Alaska and the Bothnia for Liv ernool , the Holland for London , th Oder for Bremen , the Massachusott for Rotterdam , the Ameriqno fo Hayro. HAYRB , May 29. Arrived Th Labrador from Now York. HAMBURG , May 29. Arrived Th Westphalia from New \ork , QBEENSTOWK , May 29. Sailed- The Arizona for Nev York. Arrivei The Germanic from New .York. THE POWERS PERPLEXED With Slutted duns They Fail to TorrorJHe the Egyptians. Fho Latter Stubbornly Assort Their Right to Home Rule. A Poaoo Oommieoion Sent to Patch up a Oompromioo. Caar Deoldo * on Iioeal Kc- forjtis and Banlthment of NihtlUtt , temu Vrom Other Forolprn Porta. Aium's Missiojr. May 29. Emissaries ere Touching throughout Egypt to the ativos that Arabi Boy nas apodal mission from tho' prophet to secure ho welfare and prosperity of Egypt , nd warning them that dire disaster will follow fn case of their refusal to upport him. Europeans are everywhere throattc nod with death unless they leave the ountry at once , and numbers of fam- ios are fleeing from the city and sur rounding country to Alexandria , at which point foreign steamers that ave boo * lying there for several days re crowded with fugitives , while var- ous foreign consul's offices are bo- oigod with applicants for protection. The perfect of po'ico ' is compelling xiople of this city to sign a petitioner or deposition of the Khedive and ap- wintmont of Prince Halim as liis sue- wsor. TUB HOLTN'B REFUSAL. CONBTANUNOFLB , May 29. With bo advice of the cabinet council now itting a Ziodig Kiosk , the Sultan has ocidod to refuse the request of the , Inglish ambassador , to send troops to Sgyptj unless with full sovereign , ewers and without any condition hatovor. ASSUBANOB OF SAFETY. CAIRO , May 29. Arabi Boy has iven assurance that no danger may o apprehended by any foreign rosi- ents FAUR. PAUIH , May 29. The story about bo burning of Jowa at Smargpn , bo- woon Vienna and Minsk , is false , 'hero is no such place as Smargon. ,1 , A RELEASED 8T7SPECT. ST. BARTUKLEMY , May 29 DaviJ on , who was arrested hero on suspi- ! on of being concerned in the mur- ers in Pham'x ' Park , Dublin , haa oen restored to liberty , having prov d ho was in Sweden when the mur- ers were committed. THE FRENCH DE11DT. LONDON , May 29 For the grand1 rizo Do Paris'betting is two to ono n Boon Bruoc. Little doing on any MICUAEL AND ANNIE. DUBLIN , THay 29. Davitt had an nterviow with Miss Parnoll , and re- eivod information in regard to victed tenants. PABIS , May 20. Louis Blanc is eriously ill.A A PEACEMAKER. CONSTANTINOPLE , May 29. The orto has determined to sent Osman 'asha , commissioner to Egypt to no- otlato for peaceable settlement of the ifficultios thoro. Ho will bo accom- ianied by a small body guard. A number of transports conveying 0,000 Turkish troops ore in roadi- ess in Rhodes to sail at a moment's otice. English and French ombass- dors in this city have informed the orto their governments will no longer bjoct to Turkish intervention. TUB GREAT UEFOBM8. ST. PBTEHSBCTRO , May 29. The gar proposes to adopt a policy of con- illation and has appointed three com missioners , whoso duty it will be to oport a system for the development > f local institutions. A central insti- ution is to determine what share the > eoplo will hare in the ad- ainistration of their affairs. General Louis Molikoff is > rcsidont of the commission. The nanifcst announcing the postpone- nent of the'coronation to May , 1883 , will say that the czar desirea to cole- irate the coronation by granting re- orniB. FAUNELI/S GUARD. LONDON , May 29. Parnoll has a pecial escort ot detective. ) ior pasting lim to and from the house of com mons , to protect him from Fenians , The President- fttlonul Anaoclatcd NKW YOUK , May 29. President Arthur took a drive this morning , and remained invisible to all except personal - sonal friends during the day in his mvato residence. Baia Ball. National AuocUtod Vrou BOSTON , May 29. Bostons , 3 ; Providences , ' 2. Tncv , N. Y. , May29. Worcestors , 0 ; Troy , 4. BDKKALO , N. Y. , May 29. Clovo- landu , 8 ; Buddies , 9. Canny VandorMlf. Will- NitlODil AuocUtod Prow. NEW YOHK , May 29. Mrs. Mary A. Laban Berber , daughter of the late Commodore Vanderbilt , to-day , in the surrogate court , begun a contest of the will of her brother Cornelius Vanderbilt - dorbilt , who recently committed sui cide at the Glonham hotel , The deceased - ceased loft a will of an estate of ( GOO- 000 , and nothing to any person named Vandcrbilt , but everything to personal friends. Among the latter is Mr , George T , Terry , who for years had been a companion , and who was willed $120,000. Mrs. Uorgor assorts that the contest of her father's will cost her $100,000 , and that Oornelius never reimbursed her , as ho agreed to in case of success : that she bollovea ho was prevented by Terry's influence wiiUha t Terry took advantage of the woa'Mnindodni'ss cnused by weekly stacks of opilcp y to Induca him to mOfo A will fixing him comfortably and cutting off relations CRIMINAL NEWS. A RAILROAD FIO11T. K tloruJ AMxlated PIMI. DKNYHR , Col. , May 29. A serious co lUlon took place yesterday n few miles out of Pueblo , between the track men ef the Denver and Now Orleans , and the Denver and Rio Qnmdo roads , both now entering that city. The latlor road undertook to block the progress f the former by running an empty engine under full head steam into the Rang of men lay ing track at the crossing. None were injured , but the onglno was ditched and ploughed up the track a consider able distance. TIB BBLLfl OV BBLL1V1LLB.U BRLLKTILLH , Ills. , May 29. Miss Annie Goyer. a handsvrao and accom plished young lady , was shot nnd in stantly killed last evening by * Phillip Matthews , a young man whoso atten tions : she had refused to receive. The killing ! occurred in a prrovo where a largo number of church people had gathered ] to view the preparations for 6 picnic , which was to nave boon hold to-day. JEALOUSY. AViLMiNOiow , N. 0.- Mar 29. Near hero yesterday DAVO 8ykosAcut the throat of Mrs. Ella Jones , a handsome young widow , killing 'her at nnco , Jealousy was the cause. A 8WINDLK. JERSEY CITY , May 28. A swindler has been victimizing people hereabouts by soiling a powder alleged to have boon made by Edison for the purpose of increasing the illuminating power of coal to that of the electric light , soiling reading at $5 per box or $30 per dozen. FRANK JAMES. CITY , Mo.'May 29. Cor. Crittondon has been negotiating for ton days past for the surrendop of Frank James , and it is understood that the noted outlaw , who was in St. Louis Saturday , hai nominally sur rendered to Sheriff Tituborlako and Police Commissioner Craig , of Kan- cas City , now in St. Louis , the ar rangements being under a flat ; ' of truce , the governor promising James Q full and unconditional pardon. It is bclierod that negotiations will bo cuccoasfully consummated if pardons can ! also bo had from the governors of Miniiccota and Texas , where the out law is under bun. KANSAS CITY , May 29. Mrs. Frank James , wife of the notorious bandit , returned to the homo of her parents ilcar Independence , in this county , last 1 Friday night. This is the first time her parents have neon her since her marriage in 1875. She refuses to say ! anything an to the whereabouts of her husband. There are rumora that hh hfc is negotiating with the governor for a surrender , but it is not believed fch hero < that the governor would for a moment entertain any thought of Canadian Now National Auodatod Proes. OTTAWA , Ont. , May 29. Lumber men's wages in this province were raised GO to 70 per cent , above last years. Loaders of American barks at this port now got 73 per cent. The district of Nova Scotia will probably bo proclaimed on account of cattle disease. > James Johnston , senior paitner of the oldest dry goods house hero , is dead. Peru Points. MatlonM Associated Preai. SAN FKANOISOO , May 29. The steamer Granada arrived yesterday from Panama. The latest advices from Peru state that Gen. Lynch has issued a decree authorizing the payment of taxes in Chili notes , instead of silver coin , thus roducinR the amount payable 12 per cent. cent.Tho Chilfan Timea of April 20BsayB that tertiary fovcr has made jts ap pearance at Mattiln. In a population of 1,000 , GOO are down with fever. - i Crops. National Associated from. KAMJAB CITY , May 29. W. W. Fat ; an , superintendent of the Central ivision of the Missouri Pacific rail road , which runs west from Atchison bout three hundred miles through northern Kansas , telegraphs The Journal a brief review of the condi- lion of crops in that region. Ho says iho crop reports Irom the line of the Central branch may bo consid ered as follows : Wheat , both winter and spring , show a slight docrcaso in acreageplanted. . The de crease is mainly in Jho west , and reaches the largest figures in the center - tor of the extreme dry spot of last season , On the east end of the line tlio decrease in acreage is not so mar ked , and in some instances an in crease ia reported. A well posted farmer told mo to-day that the in creased yield would exceed the _ decrease - crease in area and glvd a larger yield than over known in the state. Uyo and oats , will show on increased ncroago with a yield above the average. Barley , millet , potatoes , etc. , are somewhat increased in acreage and the crop will bo largo , The corn crop shows an immensely increased acre age which will , I think , bo cloao to fifty per cent This increase ia. light near the river , but incroason as you go west until some points have reached as high as ono hundred per cent , The planting of corn is not yet finished , and that which is in the ground has been sot back by the continued cold rains. Seasonable rains will make a corn crop far above the average. There is a large increase in the quantity of sorghum and broom corn , and is more noticeable in the west , and those are in fine condition and promise a largo yield. Fruit will bo a largo crop. Neither front nor chinch bugs have done any damage in northern FEDERAL COURT. Two Indictments nnd Twenty- two Counts Afjainot D. GK Hull. Hit Voluntary Hnrrender Nominal Ball Fixed Other Court Btuineir. The United States vs. Diriijht G. Hull ; indictment for making and pro * outing lo the officers of the treasury of the United States crtain false , fraudulent and ficttcious claims and Touohon. Witnessts Henry L. S words , special agent United States treasury depart ment , and Albert M. Davis , of Lin coln. coln.After After reciting the official position held by the defendant , and the duties thereof , tko indictment proceeds to come down to the facts , which accord ing to the wording are : First That on the 1st of Boptotn- bor , 187U , D. G. Hull made and presented sontod a' fictitious claim against the United States of America for 300 Uyi yards of the best quality of Napier yin matting at eighty cents per yard , pur- chased'from Alfred L. Davis for the use of the building of which ho was custodian , amounting to $244 80 , which goods were never dnliiored asset sot forth , nor at the price stated in the said claim. That the said Davin tln never received the sum of $244.80 from the United States nor any other person ; that ho was induced to sign the fraudulent receipt by false pre tenses and representations , nnd the said'vou'ohor or receipt was collected by Hull and converted to his own use and bendfit , no paying with his pri vate check to DAVIS the sum of $229P 60 only , in full pitment of the claim , all being done with the intent then and thereby to defraud the United States of America , etc- The second count is that nn the 1st of March , 1880 , Hull put in a claim on account of nine and one-half days labor of Davis and three men in put ting down carpets and moving furni ture and matting in said building , at $3 per day each , amounting to $114. No part of this amount was paid over , but the receipt was signed in blank. HECOND INDICTMENT. In the following instances Henry L. Swords , W. H. Alexander , R. M. Davis , R. D. Stearns , Silas Gould , H. F. Downs , W. J. Marshall , W. H. Love , 0. 0. Kinney , F. J. Hull , W. J. Copper , 0. L. Bnumcr , J. C. MoBrido , L. Meyer , F. Kiroo and D. U. Graham were witnesses. The first count is a bill for 100 tons of Anthracite coal , at $12.80 per ton $1280 , purchased of A , D. Marshal. None furnished. The next is for work on the govern- Another'Is for $75 to the same par ty. None paid. July 15 , 1879 , bill for 150 tons of Anthracite coal at $11.50 per ton $1,725 , to A. D. Marshal & Co. A. D. Sroans , January 15 , 1881 , twenty-five arm chairs $108. R. D. Stearns , April 15th , 1881,126 yards Napier matting , and laying same , $119 70. Same , Aucust 15th , 1881 , ono Ger man plate mirror , $10 50. Sanio , Apiil 15th , 1881 , ono largo wardrobe , $55. ' Wm. H. Alexander , December Oth , 1879 , thrco white Gorman plate mir rors , $49 50 , Alexander was paid $29.50 of this , and $20 retained by Hull. Same , February 14th , 1881. con structing wardrobe in room of United States district judge , $40. Hero $25 as paid and $20 retained. D. & 0. L. Baum , August 21,1880 , ubbor hose and fixtures , $110. This was divided evenly by Hull. Wm. H. Alexander , December 19 , 880. Repairing furniture in court oora , $12. No work done. D.i & 0 L. Baum , May 3 , 1879. Joola , etc. , $25. No such supplies f urniabcd. Some. Varimn date * in 1879. 1 lees , rukt > , oto. , $20,24. Never t urnishod. J. H. Harley , March 15 , 1880 , Alcohol and com , $18 , None furi iishcd , L. Meyer , August 6 , 1879. Six dozen towels , $18.00 ; $11.10 paid ; 0.1)0 ) retained. A. D , Marshall , 1882 , 40 500-2,240 ons anthracite at $1308 per ton 1520 11. None furnished. D. L , Graham , 1880 , work as carI pontcr , 01 days at $2 50-S152 50 ; llll 25 paid and $ -11 25 retained. A. D. Marshall , January llth , 1882,135 tons anthracite at $13 08.- 51,715 80 ; lift tons wore furnished and $1,500 paid. The rest wont to he custodian. Moore & Krone , February 2,0th , 1880 , enlarging and bricking up pit in msomont $0517 paid and rest ro- aincd , Orreno Dutcher , a young man ar rested in the country north of O'Neill on the charge of cutting timber from government lands , was arraigned and jloadod "guilty. " Ho was finod"$12 md costs and delivered over to the custody of the United States Marshall until 5 a. m. to-day , oa his train left for home at 7 a. m , Harvey Shaw , a youthful prisoner , woo arrested in Puwneo county on the charge of robbing the wails and ap propriating the contents of a letter. Shaw was a mail carrier , whose route ran ucross the Kansas-Nebraska lino. Ho was indicted in the United States District ceurt at Topeka , and as thtt couit is now in session , a banoh war rant was issued by the court on which he will bo taken to Tonoka this morning - ing by Deputy Marshal Allan for trial. D. G. Hull carne into court vol untarily and surrendered himself. Ho was immediately released on a bond in the sum of $1.000 , on which. Col , J. J. Dickey and Judge J , M , "Wool- worth were securities. THE SOUTH SOLID For Unadulterated Democracy - and an Appropriation. Arthur's Administration Con sidered a Narrow Parti- Ban One. Independent Movements , Vis ible Only to Northern Qnthueiaata. OamoroB Warns BntlnMB Men t to Ille Support. Old Blmon Assumes Command of tb Btnlworta. POLITICAL NOTES- TUB R011D nOUTIU KutlonjJ AMoeUUd Fran. NEW \ORK , May 0. The Now York Times publishes twenty-one col umns of answers sent to throe ones- tions it asked of ono hundred editor * , in the rural districts of Alabama , . Arkansas , Florida , Georgia , Louisi ana , Mississippi , North Carolina , and Texas on May 8th , The questions- were : "Aro the southern people still solid for the domooratia party r "How do they like Arthur's admin istration ? " ' 'Aro they for tariff ? " The substance of the answers im uniformly , that the south is solidly democratic , the independent move ment amounting to vary little. The states named are utterly disappointed in Arthur , whom they regard as A re publican partisan enemy , who has ruined the hopes the south had im plicitly formed of the truly national policy Garfield had promised , and th6 south ( believed ho would carry ouL , The south is solid for tariff only in TA Mississippi where the people are pleased with Arthur's policy in the Mississippi . river improvements , but that will not change their votes , as they [ look upon the promised improve. monts as their rights. CAMERON'S THRBATH. . PHILADELPHIA , Pa. , May 29. Dis patches from all parts of the State re porting alleged throats of Senator 0 > unoron that ho < would assail every tariff measure in the Senate unless- business men rallied to the support of the regular ticket , , had nroused much indignation. Senator Cooper , chair man of the Republican State Commit tee , denied that Cameron over made the remark. It is stated Simon Cam' oren decided to assume charge of the campaign , and will como hero soon to- confer with the leaders. ' RECONVKNED , Senator Cooper , chairman of the republican state committee issued a. cell to-night reconvening the state * convention at diduto for congressman at large , vice- Marshall declined. Indications- National Associated PrcM. WAsnii.aTOK , May 39 , 1 a , ro. For the Mississippi and Missouri "Vol leys : Partly cloudy weather and oo casional rains , winds mostly southerly stationary or higher tomperatiuo , and lower prcssurem the southern and o astern portions. _ The Peacemakers. National Associated 1'reiu. FORT APACJIE , A. T. , May 29. Capt. Kramer , with Company E , Sixth cavalry , has been sent to For- restdalo to prevent trouble between Pedro's ' band of White Mountain In dians and settlors. The Indians claim. the land and growing crops , on the ground that they arc located on a res ervation. The settlers deny this and refuse to vacato. Very Ancient Butter. Wignor and Church , two English. chemists , have boon examining two- very ancient samples of butter. The first was Irish bog butter , which could not bo traced with any degree of cer tainty to a particular locality ; but there would bo no doubt as to its be ing i a perfectly authentic specimen , probably I 1,000 years old. The other- sample , which was much older , was. taken i from nn Egyptian tomb , and dates from about 40O to 000 years before - fore i Ohrijt. It was contain ed in a email alabaster vase , and had apparently boon poured ] in while in n molted state. . li closely i resembled silently rancid but ter 1 in pppuaranco , color , smell , and taste. I The analysis proved that the samples had not undergone any nota ble change during their long storage. A modification of this ancient method of preserving butter for long ponoda is the following : "Molt the butter m a stoneware or a woll-ghued earthen pan ; set in an outer water bath at a tempera * turo of about 180 Fahrenheit and keep it heated , akimming it for some time until it become quite trans parent ; then pour oif the clear portion tion into another vessel , and cool it as quickly as possible by placing the ves sel in very cold water , " It ia in thia way that the Tartars are enabled to supply the Constantinoplemarket. . In Una condition the butter keeps per fectly fresh for six or nine months , if placed in closed vessel and cool store. It has been found that butter molted and skimmed by the Tartarian nothod , and than salted by ours , will remain Bound and fine tasted for two. roars. _ _ _ _ p MOUNT ARBOR NURBERY. Htdgo planta 75o. per thousand wholesale or retail. T. E. B. MMOU , Bhenandoah , ! d" 1 As a cure for Rheumatism the most eminent physicians of the day highly recommend St. Jacobs Oil. Ic can bo purchased at any drug house , and ktbo the price is insignificant , when you toke into consideration ttw wonderful. cures it will produoa