i
ELEVENTH YEAR OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MOftNlJSG MAY 31 , 1582. 294
THE MOLLIFIED MINORITY
A Calm SuccGOfls tlio Filibuster
ing Storm in the House , }
Fare Ballot-Box Patriots Blow
Tboir Horns in the
Same Key ,
The Cameron Family Concede
Their Doom in Penn-
' eylvania.
The Son of Simon , too , Worm Fro-
tionitU of Their Fate *
The Army BUI In the Senato-The As
sassin jeroparlnar for the Descent.
U CONGRESS.
Katlonul Associated lltti.
1I036E PROCBEDINQH.
WABHiNaioN , D , 0. , May 30. Mr.
Springer renewed the scones of yes
terday by moving to so nmend the
record as to tnclndo his motion of
yesterday to lay on thu table Mr.
Boed'a motion for the previous ques
tion on his motion to amend the rules
BO as to prohibit dilatory motions in
election cases , which tne speaker then
refused to entertain on the ground
that it was dilatory and in violation
of the rules of the house during the
consideration of the proposition to
amend the rules.
The speaker refused to entertain
Springer s motion , and the latter re
fused to cease speaking when called to
order. The epeakor threatened to
order the sorgeant-at-arms to remove
him. >
him.Mr.
Mr. Springer said the sergeant was
unable.
Mr. Miller ( a very small man ) cried ,
"I can do it myself : " [ Great laugh
ter. ]
The yeas and nays were finally al
lowed on , Mr. Springer's motion to
amend. * Mr. Springer's motion was
lost , the republicans having a quorum.
Mr. Miller ( Pa. ) then opened the
debate on the Uackoy-Dibblo cases ,
saying that at last , after ton days'
revolutionary proceedings by the mi
nority , the general discussion of the
ease would proceed. ,
Mr. Miller spoke for two hours ,
presenting the claim of the majority
report of the committee.
Mr. Divid ( Ohio. ) followed , presenting
sonting the views of the minority that
the testimony "was 'rewrittenby
Maokey , an ! that there were many
, alterations and erasures. Many pages
were entirely cut out and statements
injected in other places.
Mr. Paul ( Vu. ) readjnater , followed.
He gave most of his'attontion to a de-
, _ _ fem > o roadjusterlsin In Virginia.
He showed in the beginning that the
testimony of witnesses in the case ,
which had been copied by Maokey
from a rough copy of the stenographer ,
had boon oxainino'd both by the wit
nesses and the stenographer and pro
nounced correct in every case exam
ined. Ho supported the claim of
Mackey to a scat because he be
lieved ho was honestly elected ,
and the will of the majority ought to
rule. The ppoplo of this country and
of the South , ho said , had arrived at a
period whore they demand , and just
ly , that their will as expressed at the
ballot bor bo obeyed ( .ipplauso on the
Bepublican aide. ) Ho had , ho said ,
a tight to speak for an hon
est ballot. Ho proceeded to
pay his respects to various states of
the South , holding that Georgia had
out down her deb't from $30,000,000
to $10,000,000 ; that Mississippi had
learned the word "Repudiation" ; thut
Louisiana and Alabama had followed
the lead ; that North Carolina had re
pudiated part of her debt ; that West
Virginia had absolutely refused to pay
a dollar of hor'ejaud that Virginia waa
proposing to pay in full every dollar
of her just obligation * . He also
showed by quotations from the census
reports that Kentucky had scaled
93,000,000 of her d bt.
To this statement Mr. Carlisle ( Ky. )
objected most strenously , stating that
Kentucky had never repudiated a sin-
. ole dollar.
At 4:55 : Mr. Calkins called atten
tion to the fact that a session hod
been ordered for the evening , but
aid if agreed to on the democratic
side not to obstruct the progress of
the case to-morrow , ho would move to
- ' . dispenio with the evening tsoasion.
This Mr. Bindoll and others refus
ed to do , and Mr. Calkins refused to
dispense with the evening session.
A motion to do so waa then made
from the democratic aide and voted
down by the republicans.
Mr. Calkins then gave notice that
ho would call the previous question at
5 o'clock to-morrow.
At five o'clock the house took a re
cess till 7:30 : p. m.
At the evening1 session not forty
members were present when the house
was called to order. Mr. Athorton ap
pealed to the republicans not to be
compelled to go on with his argument.
Mr. Calkins protested that it was
not lib fault , stating that members
had been kept hero at great incon-
Ycnienco to make a quorum necessary
to go on with the case.
Mr. Atherton then moved a racess
until 10 a. m , to-morrow , which was
rejected by a vote of 16 to 9G.
Other members having subse
quently arrived a call of the liouso
was ordered and occupied an hour ,
further proceedings being ditpensed
vjith , Mr , Atherton's motion wasagtin
voted on and defeated by a vote of 03
to 13 ,
Mr. McMillan made a point of order
that there was no quorum.
Mr. Call-ins aaid- that in view of
the action of the minority he would
withdraw the notice that ho would
call the previous question at 0 o'clock
to-morrow , and said lid would call it
at an earlier hour ,
The house then , at 0:40 : p. m. , ad
journed.
DHEAKEK3 AHEAD.
The refusal of the democrats this
afternoon to agree not to obstruct
business to-morrow is understood to
mean that breakers are ahead. It ia
thought the democrats will present a
resolution condemnatory of the speak
er's action in yesterday's ruling , and
try to got it considered aa a privileged
matter and debate it. A leading
democrat sayB ! "Calkins Bays ho will
call up previous question at D p. m.
to-morrow. V\rait and sooif ho docs. "
CA8E8.
I ( There are now , besides the case ol
fl lackey vs. Dibble , two contested
election coses on the speaker's table
awaiting action , namely Bcsby vs.
Finloy , from the , second distnct ol
Florida , and Lowe vs. Wheeler from
the eighth district of Alabama , in
oaoh of which the majority report ol
the committee recommends that the
contestant bo Boated.
OAPITAXi NOTE * .
National AaaocUt d 1'reo * .
DON'S DECLARATION.
WASHINGTON , D. 0. , May 30.
Senator Don Cameron arrived hero
this afternoon , his wife eing sick.
Ho refused to bo interviewed. He
says , however , that the latest pub
lished statement of what ho did say
at Philadelphia is true , and that 'all
other reports nro false. The state
ment referred to is that ho said :
"Tho republican party is beaten , and
Pennsylvania is thrown to the demo
crats. Ho could fitand it oa well as
any other manufacturer , ho , being as
largely interested in protection as
any. "
When ssked when ho would bo
willing to talk about the Pennsylva
nia campaign said , "Never ; I can't ;
it seems to bo reported correctly , BO ]
will keep still. "
A HINT. "
The president has referred the
Geneva award bill to the attorney-
general for his opinion , having re
ceived petitions against signing , al
leging that certain congressmen were
interested in its passage.
THE ABUT BILL
will bf > reported in the senate to-mor
row. It provides that after Decom
her next , when an officer shall have
served forty years he may bo relieved
from active service upon his own ap
plication fo the president , nnd when
he reaches sixty-two yecra of ago he
shall bo placed on the retired list.
The general of the army is
however to bo retired on full.-pay.
OU1TEAU
was visited and prayed with by a
colored preacher to-day , to whom ho
said : "I believe the story of Christ's
crucifixatipn ; that a good sight worse
than hanging. " > > T
THE CITY COUNCIL.
The First Step Toward Paving
the Streets of Omaha. "
V c _ ' i /
A Variety of Important Eniincai
Transacted.
The city council met in regular acs
sion last evening , President Pro Tem
Herman in , the chair.
Boll call showed the following mem
bers present : Metsrs. Baker , Behm ,
Corby , Dollone , Dunham , Herman ,
Kaufmann , Lecdor , O'Koefo and
Thrano.
The minutes' the last meeting
were read and approved.
PETITIONS AND OOMMOKIOATION3.
Frcm the mayor , appointing Goo ,
P. Beniin , M. G. McKoon and John
Li. McOdguo appraisers of certain
property. Confirmed.
From the mayor , appointing C. J.
Emory clerk of the police court. Not
confirmed.
From the mayor , approving certain
ordinances establishing grades , and
creating the office of clerk of the po
lice court. , etc. FiUd.
From the mayor , appointing W. A.
Van Norman special policeman on
Tenth street , without compensation ;
also James Boyd to do similar duty
for the water works company at reser
voir. Confirmed. I
* From the mayor appointing Wm ,
Ely an policeman , rice Wm. MoOlure ,
term expired. lUferr d.
From the city marshall reporting
compliance with the order of the
council to notify prostitutes to vacate
"Hell's Half Acre , " and suggesting
; hat this was calculated to scatter the
number about the city and give rise
; o many more oomplainta. Filed.
From the city treasurer recommend-
ng cancellation of certain taxes
against O. A , Kinger B ferred.
From Wm. H. Ijams recommend-
ng Wm. Byan as special policeman ,
[ leferrcd.
From the city treasurer in regard
, the sale of eeirer bonds. 11 of erred.
From the city treasurer asking for
warrants to pay tax on city lots. Bo
erred.
From tlio city engineer accepting
curbing and guttoringon Tenth street.
Referred.
From John G. Bain in regard to
seizure of James street by certain
parties , who are excavating and dam-
kging the same. Beforred.
From Thomas J. Wren and others ,
asking that the alloy between Eighth
and Ninth be reduced to grade. Bo-
lerred.
From J. 0. Orion nnd others , ex
pressmen , asking permission for t\yo
or moro teams to stand on any corner ,
the third to bo liable to nrreat. 'J hey
claim that under the ordinance they
are driven from the business center ,
[ leferred.
From L. J. Hoybrock , complaining
of a nuisance on lot 8 , block 148. Re-
'erred to marshal with power to act ,
The official bond of W'Ji. Flynn ,
lolicoman , was approved ,
The official bond of John D , Howe ,
city attorney was approved.
The application and bond for license-
as drain layer , by Hugh Murpby , was
referred.
Several bills and vouchers were re-
'erred to their appropriate committees.
From D. T. Mount , asking that
a grade be oitablished for an alloy be
tween Farnham and Harnoy ai Twen
ties ? Boferred.
From the cityonginccr transmitting
rolls of men employed on the "big
Say . " amounting to $1,722.03. Bo-
forred with instructions.
The map of Yotos and Beod'u subdivision -
division of lot seven in Bagana addi
tion was referred.
From the executive committee of
the Humane Society , calling attention
to the fact that the city's contract
with Waterworks Co. provides for the
free use to the city ot water sufficient
to supply a certain number of public
drinking fountains , and stating that
it was the purpose of the society teat
at once sot about the erection of thcso
fountains. The council was asked to
suggest the location for such foun
tains. The society suggested the
southwest corner of Jefferson Square
for ono ,
This called out some discussion , ir
which Councilman O'Keofo suggested
that it was very doubtful it the present
works would over bo accepted by thu
city. The communication was refer-
rear
RESOLUTIONS.
Baker To increase the street force
to six teams and fifteen men after
Juno 1st , to continue until otherwise
ordered. Adopted.
Baker To have complaints filed in
case ot all filthy alleys. Adopted.
Baker To have members of the
police force on sidewalk duty report
to the city clerk as rapidly as possible
all sidewalks requiring repairs , and
that the city clerk is hereby instructed
to report in due form to the city
council accordingly. Adopted.
Herman Instructing the city clerk
to proceed to moke up the city assess
ment roll at an expense not to exceed
$100. Beforred.
Leeder To fill alley between Cass
and California , Eleventh and Twelfth
streets at not to exceed ono day's
work of the city force. Adopted.
Loeder-To tillnllcybetween Twelfth
and Thirteenth , Davenport nnd Chi-
caoo streets , and to improve that lo
cality. Beforred.
Baker To allow D. L. Thomas and
others to take earth Irom Center
street , near Oumings , under direction
of tbo city engineer. Adcpted.
Baker To permit Geo. T. Candlish
to turn water from private property
into alley between Hamilton and
Caldwell streets , at his own expense.
Boferrod with power to act.
, Baker To straighten up the bridge
across the North Omaha Creek at
Twenty-first street. tAdopted.
Baker To'fill.upso much of the
pond on block 193J aa is in the street
and alley. Adopted.
Dellono Instructing the city mar
shal to immediately 'enforce chapter
16 of'tho revised ordinances ' entitled
"Disorderly House * . " To "be enforced
at once to the full extent of its mean
ing , Adopted.
Behm To 'do no work hereafter in
additionu not accepted by { he city
council , and that a committee'of three
examine and make a full report at the
next mooting of all additions accepted
by the city. Adopted.
Kaufmanu To repair certain side
walks within fifteen days. Adopted.
Bahm Instructing the city mar
shal to hsvo the fence on lot 457 re
moved in order to permit the building
of a sidewalk. Adopted.
Dellone To repair culvert on Cap
ital avcnuo and Thirteenth street.
Adopted.
Dollone Instructing city engineer
to repr.rt ottirra'.cdcoitofoppntng and
grading the avenue nround Hnnscom
park eo as to make the same passable.
Adopted.
Behm To grario sidewalk leading
to south school. Beforred with power
to act.
Dunham Accepting offer of Maser -
or Victor Bisowator to act as page of
ho city council and instructing the
Borgoant-at-arms tt furnish him with a
seat inside the bar. Adopted.
Corby Bequesting ithe mayor to
appoint a sewer inspector for the
tforth Omaha sewer. Adopted.
Kanfmann That on and 'after this
date no member of the city council
hall place his signature to any psti-
ion addressed to the city council or
to the mayor , where the drift of such
petition is ouch that it requires official
action by the council. Adopted.
Kanfmann To repair railing on
Tenth street near Hickory. Adopted ,
Ka fmann To rapair Ninth strnat
iridge at cost not to axoood $2.
AdopUd.
Kaufmann To open gatter across
Howard street on the west side of
SloTonth , to draw the stagnant pool
on Eleventh jvst north of Howard.
Adopted.
Kaufmann To ndvertise for bida
for lot D , block " H , " and also for old
pest houio grounds. Adopted.
Kaufraann To replace cross-walks
on Tenth and Mason , and in all y
west side of Tenth , between Mason
and Pacific streets. Adopted.
Kaufmann To repair approach to
alley on Twelfth , between Harney and
[ TowardAdopted. .
TlKrOBT OP COUUITTEBS
On claims. Approving several bills.
Adopted ,
On streets and grades. Approving
) lat of Prospect Place. Adopted.
Same. B fusing approval of plat
oj Beeso's Place. Adopted.
Same Bofusine to grant request
of Sarah J. Boddis for establishment
of certain grades. Adopted ,
Same Approving acceptance of
work done by Luke MoDorrn.ott.
Adopted.
Simo-Becommonding change of
jrado requested by Joseph Barker and
others under certain conditions. Bo-
lort withdrawn.
Public Property and Improvements
Declining to allow a ' 'filing Dutch
man" to bo placed in Hanioom park.
Adopted.
File Approving cortaiu bills.
Adopted.
Fire Boooramonding amendment
o section 20 , with ordinance accom
panying it. Adopted.
Sidewalks and Bridges Beoom-
mending that a bridge be built over
the north branch of North Omaha
creek at a cost not exceeding $76.
Adopted.
HAIL AND FAREWELL.
The Nation's Annual Tribute to
Her Soldier Dead.
Elaborate. OoramonieB , ProoeB-
oions and Patriotic
Bulogloe.
A Beautiful and
Motto on Lincoln Menu.
mont , Now York.
The Tomb of Garfleld Wreathed
With Flowers by Loving ,
Tender Hands.
A Brilliant * Diittegnhacd
Audience Gr t Belt
Memorial tJorrlcos General
out the North ,
DECORATION'DAY.
tTallonal AnocUtod ftoM. > , ' '
AT'NKW TOHK.
The weather was.poifeot , oloudlou ,
aunny and cool. BasiucHs was , BUS- ,
pcndod and the people wfcro in holiday
attiro. The observance of thot day
was the host ever had horo. The cur-
emonioa were on a grand ecalo. The
procession was imposing , the street *
were packed with people , and flags' ,
banners and bunting adorned nearly
every building on the line of march.
Thirteen division of the Grand Army
teen part in tull numbers , besides a
great number of other societies. It
was the greatest and best looking pro-
ooasion orer Been hero on decoration
day.The
The procession formed on fifth
avenue and Thirtieth street , and was
re vie trod nt Madison Square by President -
dent Arthur , General Grant , and
Messrs. Folgor , Browster and Cdnk.
ling , who were essortcd by a special
guard from the president's house , 1230
Lexington arenuo , to the grand stand
before the procession formed. At
Lincoln monument addresses were
made by Gen. Coohrano , Gen. Grain
and Bev Dr. J. H. Newmann. A
motto in flowers was laid at the base of
the monument containing the follow
ing :
TWIN VICTIMS OF FACTION
, fJlD JOINT HUBS OP FAHB ,
LIN.O LN ANLJ UAI.-F1BLD.
s ' HAIL A.ND PARUWELL.
, At Canal street tlio profession broke
and went to the diffjront '
to strew , flowers oh the graves. " f , , '
ThofAcadomy of Musio was [ filled , io |
the utmost capacity thia u veniii b 'S
brilliant uudreticblong b'eforo'tKo time
for the services. The outiro building
was beautifully decorated for the oc
casion with flags , banners , etc. The
celebrated John Dlx fl itf was placed
upon the chair occupied by the presi
dent. Among the distinguished
guests present besides President Ar
thur and members of the cabinet ,
were Gen. Grout , Mxj.-Gen Han
cock and staff , Boscoo Coakling , Gen.
Shaler and staff , Mayor Grace and
rnembara of the city council. The
programme was as follower
Prayer by Bav. Dr. Newrain , and
introductory address by Gun. James
McQuado.
Tno reading of Winter's poem , "A
Pledge to the Dead , " by Charka Rob
erts , Jr.
Music.
Song "Tho Sword of Bunker
Hill. "
Oration by Ool. Bobort Tngersoll.
Mr Ingersoll traced the history of
the country down to the breaking out
of the civil war , jind said there were
few men , few women , _ who had the
courage to attack ttiat monstrous
crime slavery. They found it entrenched -
trenched ia the constitution , statutes ,
and decisions , barricaded and bastioned -
ed by every department and by every
party ; politicians were its servants ,
statesmen its attorneys , judges its
meniaj * , pretidents its puppets , and
upon its cruel altar had been sacrific
ed our country's honor. It was a
crime of tha nation , of the whola
country , for which the North and
South are responsible alike. To-day
w reverently thank the abolitionists
tha earth has produced no grander
men or n bler women , they were real
philanthropists and true patriots.
"H loves his country best who strives
to inako it best. " The bravest mtn
arc thoto who h > vo the greatest fear
of doing wrong. More politicians
wish the country to do something for
: hem ; true patriots dealro to do some-
; hing for their country. But lot us
; o-day be great enough to forget indi
viduals , great enough to know that
tlavory was treason , that slavery was
rebellion , that slavery fired upon our
Ijg and sought to wreck and strand
.ho mighty ship that boars hope and
'ortuno to this world. The nig for
which our heroes faught , for which
; hcy died , is the symbol of all we
are , of all we hope to bo.
[ t moans national hospitality ;
that wo must welcome to our
shores the exiles of the world ,
ind that wo may not drive them
jack. Some may bo deformed by la-
) or , dwarfed by hunger , broken in
ipirit , victims of tyranny and canto ,
n whoso ead faces may bo read the
touching record of a weary life , and
? ot their children , born of liberty and
pvc , are symmetrical and fair , intel-
igent and free. That flag was given
-o air on revolution's darkest days ,
[ t represents the auffjrings of the
past , glories yet to be , and like the
jowof heaven , it is a child of storm
and sun. This day is sacred to the
heroic host who kept this flig above
our headi , sacred to the living und
dead , caored to the mothers who gave
their husband * , to the mothers who
gave their sons. Theeo bravo , these
uoomparablo men , founded the first
republic , but what of thoao who fell ?
There is no language to express the
debt wo owe. the love wo bear , to
ill dead who died for us. Words are
jut barren sounds ; wo can but stand
beside their graves , nnd in hush and
silence fee ) what speech has never
told. They fought , they died , and
for the first time since man has kept
a record of oyonts , the heavens bent
and the sun dawned on a land without
a serf , a servant or a slave. *
Col. Ingorsoll was frequently inter
rupted by rounds of applause , and al
the conclusion the applause and cheer
ing lasted for several minutes.
The progammo concluded with ren
dering bv Mr. Bangs the song , "The
Two 'Grenadiers , " and the "Army
Calls" by the bands.
ruitADEtrniA.
Decoration day was observed on amore
moro extensive scale than at any time
since the war. It ia calculated that
fully 20,000 members of the Grand
Army of the Boputlto paraded to the
different cemeteries. On account of
the great scarcity of florrors a great
many lit iho posts were compelled to
fall back on immortelles. Speaker
Kelfor , who Was announced as orator
at General Mead's grave , sent a dispatch -
patch saying it V s Impossible to ful
fill his engagement.
Congressman Blngham spoke at
Mount Moriah cemetery. Many of
the poets were accompanied by Sun
day school .bands , who assl&tcd , in
dccoraticg. The Scott legions , votor-
nns of the Mexican war , docoralod
their comrade's monuments. General
services were hold undo ; the auspices
of the posts in many churches.
' ' WASHINGTON.
Decoration Day parade was less ex
tensive than on former Decoration
Da ) s , but the crowd at Arlington was
very great. Congressman Bobcson
and Lynch arrived in time to olcso
the exorcises. All of the soldiers
statues in the city were decorated , nnd
flags were planted at each of the 25-
000 graves in the vicinity. The pres
ident sent a beautiful floral emblem to
the monument of unknown soldiers at
Arlington.
ALDANY , N. T ,
The ( day waa generally observed.
In the afternoon different posts and
sons of veterans proceeded to the cem
etery where \coromonios took
place. 'In ' the oyoning memorial ser
vices were hold in Tweddlo hall , con
sisting of readings by Miss Davidson
and an oration by Hon. M. Orosius.
AT CLEVELAND.
Of the delegations that visited each
of the coniotorios this morning the
principal ono was that which visited
Gaifield's iomb. The Lake View
vault was decorated with a largo floral
shield , surmounted , by a cross and
and floral sabres. The Mmnnorchor
congress , which arrived from Chicago
this morning , deposited at the' door
of.the vault a lance Wreath with the
words :
GONE
Ind sang their songs composed for the
yAjjjwlon. Tjh.a.Bunligh streamingjntp
the tomb"lit up the metallic casket
beautifully.
The barracks occupied by the ton
United States soldiers who still guard
the tomb nero decorated with flags ,
flowers , oto. Mrs. Gar field was not
present during the exercises. After
an address by Rov. J. E. Twitcholl ,
of the Euclid Avonun Congregational
church , the procession returned to
the city.
BUTTON , NEB.
Special Dispatch to ' 1 ho Bee.
Memorial services were held to-day
under the G. A. B. , 0. W. Walthor ,
post commander ; orator , Col. W. U ,
Gray ; chaplain , B. A. * Hawlpj ;
musio by the Sutton band and singing
club. The eulogy at the comotfry
was delivered by Dr. M. Clark. The
day was observed by the closing of
business houses ; the public schools
attending in a body , the scholars
Scattering the flowers on the dead
soldiora' graves.
A Pinui Throat. '
Matloail AxcxUUJ ! ' / .
ALBANY , N.Y. , May 30 , There is
excitement in the assembly over the
threat of the democrats to defeat the
whole appropriation bill unions the
item appropriating 9200 to Catholic
protectory at West Chester bo al
lowed.
An Original HootUr.
National AioocUtod I'm *
SHELDON , Ind. , May SO , Mrs. Ja
cob Woods yesterday bore a child
with two perfectly formed heads.
JTortit Tire * .
Httlona ! AraocUUd Free * .
EAST SAOINAW , Mich , , May SO.
Heavy forest files are running through
Iho pine timber in Clara county ,
Four sections have already baen
burned , and much valuable timber is
destroyed. There has boon no rain
For several weeks , and the country is
as dry as tinder.
A Oompromtio Effected-
tUtlonil Awocutod I'ICM.
MUSKEQON , Mich , May 30 , Four
thousand striking lumbermen resumed
work at the Miukegon mill * to-day , a
compromise as to the number of hcura
of work per day and the manner of
payment having been ( fleeted. Bo-
faro the end of the present week every
mill on the lake will bo running.
Upiat in a f qunll <
Kklloul AuoU&teit I'rcxuv ,
HALIFAX , N. S , May 30. Joaiah
Emery , general rouvager of the Prince
copper mining company , of Now York ,
and H. M , Oakes , of Digby , upiet
from a sail boat by a iquall yesterday ,
between Digby and Danville. They
were rescued in such an exhausted
condition that Oakea died soon after
ward , Emory will probably recover ,
The James Family.
tfitlorul Attouclited I'roai. _
Mo , , May 30. In
an interview wich Mr , Frank Jumcv ,
who is now visiting her parents , Col.
and Mrs , Ralston , near this oily , she
save none of the letters published as *
terting to have been written by Frank
James are authentic. Slid will not
return to her husband , but declines to
Ave any information concerning him ,
Ilo has no revenge to wreak upon
either Governor Crittendon or the
Ford boys , She insists ho can provo
his entire innocence of any connection
with the Glcndalo , Blue Out or Win
ston robberies. Mrs. Samuels and
Mrs. Allen ' *
Palmer , Frank James
mother and sister , nro also at Bal-
ston's. This strengthens the belief
that Frank is not far away.
Qnntomaln Coming ; In >
N Uon l
CITY or Mktxioo , ay
Monitor assorts that it is true that
MoAries , of Guatemala , took to Wash
ington the proposition from Guate
mala ior annexation to the United
States , in order to procure protection
from Mexico. The Mexicans are ex
cited over the announcement.
Xiiqnor Law BO Good-
NkUotulAMOcltta ) ITeo.
GoLcinWB , Ohio , May 30. The supreme
premo court , in the caao of the state
ox. rol. Daniel Both vs. Hipp and
probate judge , and the state ex. rol.
Both vs. liibbot , treasurer , rovio"
from Crawfbrd county , wherein ap
plication was uiado for a mandamus to
compel defendants to iisuo liquor
licences under the Pond liquor law ,
refused a writ of mandamus , holding
the Pond law in conflict with the
clause of the constitution prohibiting
licence bf the liquor Iraflc. Judga
Johnson dissents , but Judge Lang-
worth , Okoy , White , and Mclllwan
concur. The docission produces pro
found oxcitcmout , and changes the
whole current policy.
SPORTING.
BABB I1ALL.
Nation * ! AnocUtod Vita
AT BOSTON Buffalos 3 , Bostons 11.
AT WoncESTEB Clovelonds 10 ,
Worccstors 2.
AT Tnov , N. Y. Chicanes 4 , Treys
5.
AT PROVIDENCE Dotroits 0 , Provi
dences 4.
AT NEW YonK Metropolitans 12 ,
Harvatds 4 ; Princetons 0 , Tales 10.
AMEU10AN JOCKEY CLUB.
JKBOMB PAUK , FOHUUAU , N. Y. ,
May 30. A moro perfect day could
no * , bo had for the inauguration of the
racing season by th American jockey
club. The weather la cool , with a
moderate broczo blowing , and the sun
shone from a cloudlets sky. The
track was in perfect order and the at
tendance unusually largo. The sport
opened. with a milo dash for all ages ,
which was won by Blue Lodge , Sir
Hugh second ; time , 1:47J. :
Second race , great metropolitan
handicap , all ages , milo and a-half ,
was won by Eulo , General Monroe
second ; time 2:41. :
Third race , handicap , for all ages ,
milo and a furlong , was. won by Mao
Duff , Dink second ; time 1:50. : ,
Fourth race , for Welter cup , all
ages , gentlemen ridora , ono milo , waa
won .by Vuuipoir , Grenade second ;
time 1:51. :
Fifth race , handicap ntseplqchaso ,
air R6sfuYl C9urso. was won by 'Dis
turbance , Frank Shout second ; time
0:44. :
BRIOIITON IIBACH IUCES.
NEW YOJIK , May 30. The summer
racing season began to day at Brighton
Beach , Coney island. First rape ,
three year olds , three- quarters of a
mile , was won by Laura Glass , Cora
second ; time 1:18J. :
Second race , nil ages , ono milo , was
won by Biidlo Cake , Yandcrvor eec-
cond ; time 1:45 : .
Third race , nil nges , novcn furlopgs ,
was won by Clara , Wakefiold second ;
time 1:31. :
Fourth race , all ages , mile and ono-
quarter , WUB won by La Gloria , Mamie
Fields second ; time 2:14. :
Fifth race , steeple clmso , welter
weight * , short course , was won by
Mayor Wheeler , Gift second ; time
3:53. : *
_
Killed and Mangled *
National Ajwooitto-l from.
DOBUQUE , In. , Mny 20. A passen
ger train on the Chicago , Milwaukee
& St. Paul railroad this morning , near
Maesoy , mangled and killed an un
known man lying on the track , Two
men were aeon to run away from the
scene and to hide in the bushes. The
sheriff arrested several suspicious man
subsequently , and it is believed the
man was murdered and placed on the
track to conceal the crime.
Hunt , Toft aatl Fi.ld.
SiHrmi ! Amounted Fred * .
NEW YOKK , May 30. William H.
Hunt , unnik.ur to Bussia , and Al-
plionso Tuft , mniictdr to Austria ,
sailed for Liverpool on the steamship
Alaika t < - lay. Among other
wen 0 > rua W. Field.
Big Door' * Proclamation-
ui Aifoci twl 1'roiM.
CAMP n.v Poi'LAn BIVEU , Montana ,
Muy 3l ) , It is reported by econta ju4
in from Milk river that Chief Jiig
Brnr is prepating to cross tlio border
early in Juno with fivohundred lodges ,
for the purpose of hunting. Ho sent
words by scouts tlut if lot alone he
would bo peaceable and harm nobody ,
but if an attempt was raado to drive
the Indians awny they would fight and
resist to the last. This is the same
band that encamped at the half-breed
Bottlcmntit last winter , and captured
Sheriff Hoaloy and party , who worn
releaied on the rapid approach of
troops from Ft Asslnniboino , and the
Indiana withdrew across the border.
Marino Intelllijcuco.
National Awocialod Trees.
NEW YOKK , May 30. Sailed ; The
Alaska for Liverpool , Arrived : Tlib
Schedam from Amsterdam , Wyoming
from Liverpool , and Gollert from
Hamburg.
Livujii'oor , , May 30. Arrived : The
Illinois from Philadelphia , Iowa from
Boston , and Polynesian from Moiii
troal ,
GLASGOW , May 30 , Arrived : The
State of Fjorida from N.OW York.
'
The Moroy liottor.
ffatlonil AnoiiMod frrn.
NEW YORK , May 30. A special dis-
oatch from VVauhiiigtoii says ; "John
[ , Davenport , who has been in Maty-
land for two months trying to discover
the author of the Morey letter , to
day received a letter which shown
conclusively that his man is found and
will beg for terms. Davenport nays
Ilia man lives in Cumberland , Md. "
THE FLIGHT-FROM EGYPT.
An Exodus of Christiana Block
ing all Avenues of Travel.
The English and Frenoh Plooto
at Alexandria Reinforced.
The Khedive Bhios His Castor
Fearlessly Amoiig the
Natives.
Arab ! Boy Practically Dictator mf JJli li
the
Itoma Front Other Foreign Parts.
OAino , May 30. Arabi Boy is
circulating n statement that ho hasro-
coivod a telegram from the sultan an
nouncing that in conformity with the
wishes of the national party ho had
deposed Jowfik as khedive of Egypt
and appointed Prlnco Halim as his
successor. The statement , however ,
ia not believed in certain quarters and
hnd done little towards ailaying the
excitement of the pait few days.
The fear among the Christian popu
lation is so great that their exodus
has increased to such an extent that
railway and shipping transportation t
is insufficient to carry them out of the , , '
country , the railway stations at many
points being crowded with refugees.
No _ ministry has as yet been formed.
Arabia Boy signs all orders as military
dictator , and all government deputies .
obey them. Four English iron clads
and ono gunboat have left Suda bay
to rooiuforco the squadron at Alexan
dria.
dria.Tho
The Khedive having boon informed
that the natives believed him afraid
to leave the palace , to-day drove un
guarded through thocrowdcd quarters
of the city and returned to the pilaco
without being molested.
ST. PATEIUDDUO , May 30. M.
Dogiors , minister for foreign affairs ,
has informed the British ambassador
that bo has instructed the Bussian
atnbasaanor at Constantinople to lend
his support to any demands made by
ambassadors of England and Franco
in regard to Egyptian difficulties.
PAIUS , May 30. It is reported that
M. Dolroycinot will propose an Euro
pean conference to sanction an Anglo-
French military expedition to Egypt.
I'AJINELI , DENIES.
LONDON , May 30. Piirnoll denies
the report recently published that ho
la protected by police , and says that
he has no occasion for such protection ,
having as yet boon in no way molested.
BAILUOAD ACCIDENT.
'
Br.niitf , May 30. A terrible railroad -
road accident occurred , betwccnMan-
hoim and Heidelberg. Eight w
killed in the wreck , and twenty seriously -
ously injured , several of whom are
Americans.
PAIUS , Mny 30. A number of se
rious riots took placp to-day in the
Goblin quarter of this city , between
some French and Italian workmen ,
and many on both sides were wounded.
Hotel Bnrned.
National Astoclatcd Prcn.
WitKESBAiiBB , Pa. , May 30. The
Wyoming Valley house , the largest
hotel in this section of the state was
almost totally destroyed by Ore to-day.
The roof and turrets and two upper
floors were burned away , together
with the contents of the latter , while
the floors were com plot ely wrecked ,
though the furniture belonging to
them was saved. The fire origi
nated in the sorvantb * quarters. The
building cost $90,000 , and was owned
mainly and leased by Hon. J. B.
Stark , who is insured for some
871,000.
, _ _
Convalescent Georgian * .
National AawcUted I'roM.
EUBEKA SFBINOS , Ark , , May 30.
Bou Hill's condition is slightly im
proved. Ho is now able ia ait up and
take solid tood. '
Congressman Black , o'f Georgia , ia
also improving. Ho is now able to/
write his own name and is rogainining
control of his muscles.
Ex-Public Printer Dofrees is also
improving ,
Boro.
National AwocUtod fleet.
LITTLE BOCK , Ark. , May 30. A
Muxioan named Ferduiado , while in n
bo-it on Wauluta river , Indian Territory -
tory , yesterday , vjai struck by light
ning and killed. A hole was bored
through his skull , and the hat and
iiair burned off ,
RAIL-WAY NEWS.
A Conference at the Transfer Com
pletion of tno Missouri Pacific.
General Manager Merrill , General
Superintendent J , T. Clark , of the
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul road ;
General Manager Kimball , of the
Union Pacific , and the representatives
of the Iowa roads terminating at the
transfer hold a meeting yesterday
afternoon , in reference to terminal
facilities at the transfer , It was de
cided to allow it to use the depot and
sheds , and allow it the same facilities
formerly enjoyed by the K. 0 , , St.
Jco & 0. B. road , which now runs its
trains into Omaha ,
Vlco President Touzilin. General
Manager Poltur aid General Superin
tendent Holdrodi t of the Burlington
& Missouri , leave PJattsmouth this
morning for a trip to Denver ,
The Missouri Pacific will be com
pleted through to Atchiaon this week
and mixed trains will begin running
through on Monday next from
Omul , a , '
'
Xha Effect of Small Pox Overcome.
ST. Josp.ni , Mo. , May 10,1881.
H. 11. WAUKEII & Co. : fllraTHmall
pox left me with weakened kidneys ,
ind only j our Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure gave mo permanent relief ,
mDOdlw WII-UAU KKNNBV.
