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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1883)
\ FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TWELFTH NEB WEDNESDAY MORNING APUIL 25 , 1883 1 U WEALTH IN VIRGIN SOU , 'Preparations ' for the Opening and Sale of the Otoo Reserve in Kansas and Nebraska , .Land , Commissioner MaoFar- land to Buperintend the Work in Person. 'Bonaflde Settlers Only Need Apply With Cash or its Equivalent. 'The Cabinet Develops a Die- position to Meddle With the Dynamiters. Denial of the Report That an Ohio Man Named Hayes Wants a Post office. A Treasury Official Goes to New 3Tork to Inaugurate the Hew Tariff. Tno Hill Investigation and Other Matters. OPENING THE RESERVATION Special Dispatch to Tun Din. SALE OF TUB OTOE INDIAN LANDS WASHINGTON , D. 0. , April 24. I' ' has boon finally ordered that the Otoi Indian lands shall bo sold on May 30th at Boatrlao to the hlghoa bidder. Deferred payments at fivi percent. Interest. 0. H. VAN WYCK. WASHINGTON , April 24 By direo tlon of secretary of the interior thi remainder of the lands of the Otoo and Missouri Indian reservation In Kansas and Nebraska , omprUlng about 50,000 nores will be offered t < public solo at the United States land office at Beatrice , Nebraska , on the 30th of May next. Senator YanWyok who has been instrumental In bring Ing about this sale has asked Secretary Teller to send an officer from the de partment to superintend it , and It Is probable that Commis sioner MoFarland of the general office will go to . Nebraska for that purpose. Lands will only be sold . to parsons who shall , within three months from data of application , make permanent settlement upon the claims , and each application must bo accompanied by an affidavit , as evi dence of good faith in this respect. Lands will be sold to the highest re sponsible bidder , at not less than the appraised value , In 80 acre tracts , and no ono person will bo allowed to pur chase moro than ICO acres. The erms of sale are , one-fourth cash , to e paid in throe months from date of filing application , the remainder In one , two , and throe years , with Inter est at five per cent. THE CABINET. Special Dispatch to Till Bu. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS CONSIDERED. WASHINGTON , April 24 The meet ing of the cabinet to-day lasted about one hour and a hulf. All heads of departments were present , Including Mr. Gresham , the new postmaster general. The rules and regulations prepared by the civil service commis sion , which were recently submitted to the president for approval , were presented by the latter , and after a short discussion of them , a copy was ebon to each member of the cabinet for examination. There was some . discussion of the question whether the national board of health or marine hospital service should direct and control the expenditures of $100,000 appropriated for the prevention and suppression of epidemic diseases , but no conclusion was reached. The marine hospital sorvlco had control of the epidemic fund last year , but tholr authority to disburse It Is disputed by the national board of health , and the question has been referred to the president for decision. There was also some informal conversation , versation at the meeting to-day , with regard to the evidence furnished bj the newspapers , that persons In thi United States are actively engaged In aiding and directing the operation ] of dynamite plotters in England. This conversation did not grow out of any official correspondence or the subject , for no document of an ] kind relating to It was presented , bn there is reason to believe that a bypo thitlcal question was framed and dls cussed , and that members of the cabl net generally expressed their views ate to what policy this government shoulc be In various suggested oontlngonole which might arise out of the manifes disposition of certain Irish loaders t use this country as a baits for attack by moans of dynamite and glycerlni upon the English government an English people. CAPITOL NOTES- Special Dispatches to Tui Bn. THEY MUST NOT SURPRISE THEM , "WASHINGTON , April 24 , India agent Wilcox telegraphes to the India office that a company of rangers ai now near the San Carlos agency ovl l3 dontly intending to surprise the In dlans. Tholr suspicions movemon ] are exciting the IndUns and It i thought serious results may ensm The agent expresses a fe r that tl Indians cannot bo Influenced to a solely on the defenslvo and says the should not bo put to the test. Socr tary Teller to-day directed Agei Wilcox to Inform the rangers now I the vicinity of the reservation th they most not surprise the Indians. THE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM will bo extended to 331 addition postofDoes on July 1st nsxt , prlnclpi ly in the western and northwestei > UUs. UUs.THE IBEMOHT rosTomci. OJ&otri ot lh peetofio * dtpulau say there Is no truth In the statement recently published to the effect that a communication has boon received urging the appointment of ex-Presi dent Hayes as postmaster at Fremont , Ohio. Mr. Krebs , who was appointed postmaster at Fremont by Mr. Hayes , ws recently found to bo between $2,000 and $3,000 short in his accounts , but he has made the amount good and still holds the position. It U probable , however , that a now ap pointment will soon bo mado. . THE HILL INVESTIGATION. Assistant Secretary Now , chairman of the Hill Investigating committee , received to-day a long 'otter from ex- Rgproaontattvo Mnroh , explaining his position with reference to the pending Investigation. The letter Is for the present withhold from the press , but it is known that Mr. Mured makes several objections to the management of the investigation. Of these , the most ImnorUnt is that Assistant So licitor Robinson , who , Mr. Mnroh asserts , Is partial to Mr. Hill , is allowed to sit as a member of the committee. When this objection was made known to Secretary Folger , ho hold a con forouce at ouco with Mr. Robinson on the subject. The latter said while ho felt ho could act justly and consclon tloualy In the Investigation , ho was perfectly willing to withdraw if there was the least reason for such a conruo. Secretary Folgor says that a subatl- tnte for Mr. Robinson will be aeloot- od In a few days , not because ho tcols the ftllghtoet doubt of the lattor'a per fect integrity , but in order that no charge of favoritism cm possibly bo made against any member of the com mlttco. THE NEW TARIFF. Special Dispatch to TUB U i. THE INAUOUHATION CEREMONIES. NEW YOHK , April 24. Assistant Secretary of the Treasury French ar rived hero from Washington this morning. His business Is official , and is connected with the custom house and the new tariff act. Mr. French s id to a reporter that his object In visiting this city was to discuss that act with the mon connected with the public departments , and moro particu larly section 7 of the act , which re peals the former charges and commis sions on boxes , and also the commis sions for purchasing goods , which was 2J per cent. His only reason for this discussion Is to see that the law is Interpreted terprotod as congress intended It should be. Mr. French will remain hero about a wouk , and it is expected he will accord every department in which ho Is officially interested his personal inspection. The San Carlos Baobi. Special Diepitch to Tun UEI. EL PASO , N. M. , April 20 The Timps prints a military report to General Crook from Lieutenant Da vis , of the Third cavalry , commanding the detachment at Sin Carlos ogjnoy. Davis cillod the Indian chiefs to gether and explained the situation as to the threatened attack on the reser vation byangers from Tombstone. The chiefs promised to obey General Crook's wishes. They will defend themselves from an attack on the reservation , but will not go off or fol low the rangers If assailed. There are 400 left fordesenso. Bids for Indian Supplies- Sp Ul Ulipatch loTmBii. NBW YOBK , April 24. Proposals for bids for supplies for the Indian department were opened hero to-day by Indian Commissioner Price. There were also present Major Geo. M. Lookwood representing the secretary of the Interior , and Gen. Clinton B. Flsk , representing tne board of In dian commissioners. Over 3,000 bids wore received. The majority of the bidders were from the west and south , representing the large cattle and grain interests. Too awards will not be made public for several days yet. Redaction of Ratei- Special Dispatch to Tin B . Cuicwio , April 23. The freight agents of the east bound trunk llnee mot this afternoon , and In accordance with Instructions from Cirntnisslonor FJnk , made a reduction of 5 cents oer hundred pounds from Oalcago to Nen York on 7th , 8th and 9th claw freight The 7th chia Includes provlaions , the 8h cUm fl'jur and grain , and 9.h class apples and babbit metal. The Pardonlngl'ower. Speclil Diipatch to TUB ! ! . HARTFOHD , Conn. , April 24 Thi house passed the bill creating a boarc of nardons , consisting of the governor judge of the supreme court , mid fen members of the legislature. The lav rr quires the unanimous vote of thi board to grant a pardon. The par doning power has heretofore reste < with the legl'laturn. Meeting of Paiaenger &gonti. Special Dispatch to Tni lin. NBwYoKK , April 24 The genera paneengar agents mat in secret sesaioi to-day at the Windsor hotol. Up to late time this afternoon nothing 1 tholr proceedings wan made publii It is understood , however , that quei tions are being considered which wor postponed from the mooting of Fol ruary 20 , f.i wall as other mattei bearing on the pa angnr mflb. High T.lo in Vetoed. in Special Dlscatch to Tui Dm. in MINNEAPOLIS , API i 24. The mayt re this evening vetoed the ordinance fii l- Ing saloon licenses at $1,600 , tl 3- council sustaining the veto , thufrlom its of high license lacking ono vo b enough to pass It ever the veto. 10. 10.ho iowa Convention. tot Special Dispatch to Tui Uii. ey MARSHALLTOWN , Ia. , April 24.- re- The democratic state convention remt nominate a governor and other sta in officers will be held In Des Molne tat June Oth. Died Happy. Sptelal mtpatcs to Tni D . DALLIA , Tex. , April 24. alra Banks , colored , who assisted Fred. ' ra Watto and Daniel Oompton In kill ! ) Add Wyier , deputy sheriff ai Iallor of Robertson county. May S 882 , WM banged at Franklin , Ten . . y In the presence of a great crowd. Ho made a speech nearly two hours'long , warning others to shun gambling , fast living , etc. , and ex pressed the belief ho would bo happy In the next world. THE CLANB OF GAUI * Gathering of Delegates to the Con vention. Special Ulipatch to Tui Dm. PIIILADELPUIA , PA. , April 24. Flvo hundred delegates to the great Irish National Laud League convention hava arrived. The headquarters of the ex ecutive oonncil was thronged day and night. Proildont Mooney says there Is not the slightest Indication of dis turbance at the convention. Ho and bis friends have carefully canvassed the situation. O'D movan Rosaa will attend the oonvontlon as reporter for his paper , Eff-anonthalrlah Situation. Bpo lal Diipatch to Tni Ilii. PHILADELPHIA , April 24. Ex- Treasurer Egau , of the Irish land league , says that the dynamite party will have very little following In the oonvontlon. Referring to the move ment In the mother country , Egan said : "It depends in a largo measure on the support of the Irish element in Amorlon. No doubt , as long as the present disaffection is knpt alive by the support of 20,000,000 Irish- Americans In America , all the In genuity of the British government is and will bo taxed to devise measures to oopo with the spirit extant in America , nud Ireland will by corres pondingly hopeful of ultimate success THE RIGHTS OF LABOR. Ten Thousand Mlnera Awreo to Strike. Special Dlapatcn to ui Du. PiTisBDKO , Pa. , April 24. The convention of railroad ooal minors of this district to-day considered the advlaablllty of striking against the pro posed reduction in the mining rate from three and u half to three cents a bushel. It was unanimously decldod to strike on May first and refuse to work nntll throe and half cents were paid In every mine. About two thirds of the pits were represented in the convention , and committees were appointed to visit minors whore the men are working for three cents and endeavor to have them come out and join the strike. If they succeed in getting them out , work will bo * ns ponded in 70 pits and between seven and eight thousand mon will bo thrown out of employment. The delegates heartily endorsed the plan of the proposed federation of miners of the United States and instructed the general officers to notify each pit to have a ropresontatlvo at the Inter state oonvontlon to ba hold in this olty May 15th. Tlio Mllwaulieo Clear Makers. Special Dispatch to Till Ui . MILWAUKEE , April 24 , All union shops of this city have rnsolvod to grant the cigar makers an advance of ? l after May 1 , and there will be no strike. SMASHING A SLATE- A Successful Political Combination St. Louis. Special DUpatch to Tnx li , ST. Louis , April 24 A combina tion of three republicans and four democrats In the olty council , consti tuting a majority of that body defeat ed the confirmation of Mayor E wing's appointments to-alght , muoh to the delight of the anti-Fllloyitos. The mayor will probably send In a now list of name. The acomblnatlon assert they did not reject the appolntmons because they were opposed to the gen tlemen named , but because the mayor entirely ignored them In the matter of consultation when making his slate , while he freely conferred with other members of the council. Their action , therefore , was simply retaliatory , and they now propose , U is asierted , to force the mayor to rniko ( selections satisfactory to them. T.iere Is hardly any doubt that bitter opposition to , Ohannroy I. Filloy and some others on the list , on the part of the repub lican side of the council , had much to do with the formation and aotiou of the combination. Claim Jumper * Shot Special Diipatch to Till till. GRAND FOBKS , Dik. , April 24. Eleven arrests were made to-day ol parties suspected of being connected with the murder of the Ward Broth era. It Is sild that the Ward Broth ers built-a shanty on the claim of i man named Bell , who was residing ot the claim : that Bill , on returning homo on Sunday , was driven off bj the Ward boys ; he then rallied hli tl friends and ordered tbo Wards tc leave , when the Wards fired npoi a them. The fnsllado became general Ino and the Ward boys fere both she o dead , A man who was with th Wards made his cncipo and idontlGei ro the mou who are now under arrest b- I Is generally understood that th irs Wards lost their lives by jumping claim. Rnstell of Texas SpecM DUpatcb to Tin ll i * GALVKHTON , April 4 The News San Antonio , spccul says ; Ex-Uultc States Marshall Ruaoell , in oharg of oflbere , started for the Ohestoi Illinois , penitcntmy to day. Rui eel was confined in the jail there sine the 9th Inat. , occupying a prlval , rcom where ho hoi been vialtod dall [ by largo number of gentlemen. HI [ to wife is with him almost constantly. . Uo petition to President Arthur for h es , pardon Is being extensively slgne throughout the state , Broke Camo- 8p dal DlipatcbM to Tni bn. att ST. Louis , April 24. Advices fro : 0. New Mexico say that General Onx Ing broke camp at Wlloox yetterdi md morning and started for Guadalon ] 28 , eanybn , with 300 troops , 908 Indb scouts , and 31 wtgou. THE VILLAGE WRECKS. A QlimptB of fflo Ruin Wrought by the Oyolono in HUite- . Bippi and Georgia , The DcBtruofioQ of Life and Property Bnormoua and FrlRhtfal , Every Habitable House in the Town of Beauregard Lev elled to the Ground. Sorrowfal doenes Amid the Wrecks of Life and Limb and Splintered Homes. Georgetown Congregation Saved by Dodging Un der the Benches. The Btorm Particularly Severe and Fatal on the Colored Population. The Colored Quarter of Wessoii cwopt Clear of all Inoamliruuoo. HoportB Prom Other Ports of the Country. Special Dispatches to TUB Bu. BEAUREOAUD , Mias. , April 24 AU Is bustle and confusion hero to-duy. Gangs of mon are at work getting out goods from wrecked stores , and ecorcs of ox teams are hauling recovered property away. The homolesi people have gotten together their remaining effects and are moving them In wagons and carts. A construction train ia re ceiving the debris of broken box car * . The relief committee , beaded by L. 0 , Bridewell , is systematically at work issuing rations and distributing cloth- Ing. In the rounds among the wounded sad scenes wore witnessed. It was particularly touching to BOB the Injured little children , nntubeis of them scarcely moro thtn babies. Scarcely a murmur was heard from the little ones and none com plained. Ono llttlo girl , of three years wanted "mamma to tome , and fix my arm. " Poor battered and braised lit tle arm , No ono oonld fix it but mamma , and mamma Was In the next room all unconscious of her baby , hurt unto death Hero was a five year old boy , whoso facu was bruised and battered tored and whoso head was gaahod by an ugly wound. Ho wus unconscious , but even with his brain clouded , and not knowing where ho felt the pain , he moaned and rolled In bed , The lit tle boy was still unconslons to-night , THE RUIN AT ABERDEEN. NEW ORLEANS , April ? 4 , 7'ho Pic ayune's Aberdeen special says the cyclone passed through Mnnroo county Sunday , killing some persons , wounding many colored oltizans seri ously and carrying away housob , fences , bridges and everything else In the way. A suburb of Aberdeen , con taining twenty-five orthlrtyfamilles of freedmen , was abiolntoly swept from the face of the earth , Three persons were killed outright and two others died since from wounds. Twenty-five are now nndor treatment , and some are In a precarious condition. The county jail was converted Into a hos pital. The oourse of the oyolono was southwest to northeast and passed entirely through the county wrecking everything in its pnth. A PATH THROUGH A SWAMP. CHARLESTON , S. 0 , April 24 , The cyclone in Barnwoll county yesterday cut a path three-quarters of a mile wide through Salt Kepatohle swamp as if the timber had been felled for a railroad. Residences , cabins and out houses wore swept away from many farms , ATLANTA , Ga. , April 24 , Reports from Crawford show considerable damage by the storm. Many houses wore blown down and many persons injuted by lightning and falling homes. Great loco of property. One negro and several horses , mules and cows killed. Thos. Creech was blown Against a tree but not klllod. 'Willie Still hid two children seriously hurt , ono haying his skull fractured. A PAIR OF THEM. NEW ORLEANS. April 24--Tho Times D tinocrat Wast Point special sayc : Two cyclones paaaed over Clay county Sunday ; one about 12 o'ojook over the western part of the county , the other about 1 o'clock ever the cen tral and southern put. Bath wore terrltio lu the extreme , .levelling hoasop , fences and trees to the ground and spreading death acd destruction in their path. Near HohontlndenS ( persons are reported klllod , and neai Pine Bluff 17 are reported klllod. A number were klllod in dlffcrenl parts of the county , bat her many la not known. In Waal Polnl the court house , hw building * , Contra hotel and several stores were un- roifrid. A deed was found In tin country that had been blown pO mlloi The B filleted nnd dlstreised are belnj provided for by the moro fortunate No estimate can yet bo put upon th es amount of property destroyed , THE SITUATION AT WKBHON. , It was intended to start the mill a D. Wesson to-day , but there was somnc ! ! oo sorrow In the town and so rnuo ) te misery , that the 'hands oonld not b ly trot tcge'her. ' The town la quiet , am | a Sibbsih day calm prevails in th A ruined district. Out on Poach Oi ils chard street some families were thi ed morning searching among their mine homes for bedding and clothing , bu as the day advanced they left th scene , and It was almost deserted froi noon till eight. m The oyolono In Its course , sevei ok teen miles northeast from Beauregai and sixteen mllM from Hulehnri ipe struck 1 QMB01TOWX , % wad ! TlUtRt oa Paul rim. Mu residents of that town and vicinity wore assembled at the Methodist church , the quarterly circuit being in session. The oyolono struck the church and onoof the stdo walls foil in upon the congregation. The minis ter , Rev. H. B. Ltwls , had his nknll fractured and has only slim chances of recovery. Mr. Savage , who rushed out of the building , was instantly killed , a falling limb breaking hfi neck ; Joe llorncuthlng was slightly Injured ; Mr , Allen was seriously hurt , and Mrs. Steele slightly Injured. Others In the largo congregation had miraculous escapes. As the oyolono struck the edifice all foil upon their knooa and the benches shielding thorn , th v woipod with trifling In juries. The negro church near by was also visited by the destroying wind , and succumbed. Throe wor shippers were killed outright , and eight or ton Injured. Residences and stores were levelled to the ground. Johu U. Crawford , wlfo , daughter , grandchild uml nirvant were Instantly klllod. Itftr. Crawford was blown 1100 yarda , mid tuu nntlro family was no ormhod and mutilated as to bo hnrdlv ruoognlKtblo , and presented a horrid appearance. The children of John Bcaaloy , nud these of Mrs. Ryan , were .killed. Mrs. Fowles' three grown sons and daughter roro Instantly killed. Mrs. Fuwlos was carried 150 yards and thrown Into a tree , and frnmthonoo carried by the wind into another tree , receiving such internal and external injuries that oho died. All the stock In the path of the cyclone was. killed , being crushed to death by falling timbers. Billy Parker , wife and child were klllod ; nleo the daughter of Wm. Ryals , Opposite Qjorcntown , In Simpson county , James Bass' roaldonoo was demolished , and ono member of the family klllod. TUP. DKATH REOOUD. MEMPHIS , April 24. The Ava lanche's Jackson , Mies. , special soys there were four additional deaths at Boaroguard Misses Kagouo and AnuloForroll , Miss Snoot and the child of Mrs. Ross. It'is thought all Oapt. White's family will dlo. Mrs. Wostorfiold and Hamp Moody are probably dead. Four physicians , $000 and supplies were sent from hero to-day. Ten people were klllod In Crawford's residence near Rookport , Miss. The deaths from the oyclono in this section will roach 100. THE BLOW AT NA1CUKZ. NATCHEZ , Miss. , April 24. The storm of Sunday so destructive to property very near Natchez , appears to have had Its origin in the Rod rlvor county and passed northeast. It blew down a gin house and throo- quarters of the oiblns on Snrgot's Aahloy plnco , Ooncordla pariah , wounding seven or eight ponons , principally children. Ono woman was killed. It also blow down the gin house on Grcon'n place , and pros trated the camps at Noeloy'o lye works , crossed the liror twelve miles below Natchez , passed two miles east , and wrecked the fair grounds , building and seven houses on Hut- ton's place , Eomo In Morgantown , and wounded many colored portions. The storm which passed near Natchez does not appear to have been tbo same that visited Wesson and Beanregard , as it occurred at 10:30 : a. m. Many operatives of Nalohiz' mills have rola lives killed and wounded at Wesson , The board of aldermen to day appro priated $300 and the citizens subscrib ed a large amount for tha relief of Beanregard and Wesson. TUB BEAUTIFUL. OHAMPAION , III. , April 24. The ground was oovorod with about four Inches of snow this morning. CLINTON , III. , April 24. Snow to the dopih of Dovoral Inches fell In this county yesterday evening and last night. AN APRIL OUILL. OBNTRAUA , 111. , April 24. The chilly atmosphere yesterday caused a general apprehension among fruit growers who feared frost last night. The woath'or was cold but no very serious frost Is reported. Fruit trees and vines are In full bloom and heavy frost at this lime would do great dam age throughout Southern Illinois , A BEPENTANT THIEF. The Assistant P. M. of Racine Appeals- for Mercy. BpecUl Dispatch to Tin Iln MILWAUKEE , April 24. Honr ] T. Wright , assistant postmaster o Riclne. was brought to this city to night , owing to shortage of ever f 5- , 000 In his accounts. In the confos slonof which J. E Smart , Inspector and Norton J. Field are witnesses Wright says ho began taking mono ] when the former postmaster , nisi named Wright , surrendered the iftii to Fowler , present incumbent. Mono ; Mid stamps were taken llttlo at time , none was used for gambling , bn nil sunk In household expenses In closing his letter of confession Wright says , "Begging and hoplni you will remember that I have an oil father now 82 years of ago , and good wife and darling baby , whrm should have thought of when takln money " Wright ii about 32 year of ago nnd stood high In the catlma tlon of Riclnt people. The Foitrr Father. LU Special Dispatch to Tin lin COLUMBUS , 0. April -Qovornc Foster's father , aged 80 , was strlcko At with paralysis ut Fottorlo to-day. II Ath Is reported dying to-night. The go' h eruor nnd family have gone to Fo 30 torla. id A lUllrond Bait. 10 Bpoclal Diipatch to TUB ! ) iris ST. PAUL , April 24 , Judge Slmoi is to-day Issued a decree In thedomnrri ad of the Cadar Raplda & Northern ral at road , In the case of the Northwestoi ho Fuel company , against that rallroai im reducing the claim of the fuel con pany $200,000 , and leaving the olal id n > bout 91,000,000. Tim Weather ia Utah- 8pcUI Dlpakh to THI Bu. BAIT LAM Cm , April 24. Tl snow ttora of tta lut two dya ad la high wind , which blow ofl the track and parly : wrecked the Utah & Northern passenger train. Cannot loam that anyone was seriously hurt. A standing train at Ogden was blown ovor. Snvoral buildings were damaged - aged , The snow has goao hero , fruit trees are In bloom , and the Union Pa * olfio trains are on tltno to-day. J SPORTING , . The Union Pacific Ball Flayers Badly Beaten by St , Louis- A. Victory for the Local Ama teur Champions Games Eleowhero. St. Louli atobe-DctnocraU. Four thousand spectators witnessed the base ball contest at the Grand Avenue Park yesterday oftoruoou bo- twcou the Union Pacific team of Oma ha and the St. Louis club. It result ed 8 to 1 In favor of the homo players. The features of the contest were the right field play of Nicol , the short stopping of Snood and the pitching and catching on'bolh sides , Trallloy creating a very favorable Impression. Whitney's second baao play and the batting of W. Gloason nro also de serving of special mention. TUP. ( IAMB. St. Louis was sent to the bat and W. Gloaoou opened with a drive to center , lie stele second In style but was caught napping there by Salisbury and Whitney , after Latham had reached first by fast running on Foloy'n error. At this juncture Trailloy re ceived a cut In the head "by a foul tip from Oomlskoy'a bat. Foloy's error lot Oemlskoy to first , and there were two mon on bases when Loftus hit to Whitney. That fiuo player retired the striker at first , but Funk- houser , in au attempt to head Latham off at third , throw wildly , letting both mon across the plato. Jack Qloason thou retired on foul fly , and the visitors were very easily disposed of. Run getting thou ceased until the filth Inning , a mag nificent throw from center to third by McKolvoy , two splendidly accepted foul tips by Trnffioy , and a bad throw by Latham after an extraordinary stop , being matters of note meanwhile. Three ruua were added to the St. Louis sooro In the fifth Inning. Strict led off with a clean hit , and reached the plato on W. Gloaaon's drlvo to right cantor for two bigs , the run beIng - Ing earned. Gloason lost no tltno in stealing third. Teen Oomlsky hit an easy ono to Salisbury , who throw wildly , Glcason scoring hla run and Ooralskoy getting as far round as third , shortly afterwards crossing the plato on n wild pitch. After Loftus hod boon thrown out , J. Gloason reached Qrst on Fnnkhouser'a error and stole second , McOlnnls was given a lift in the eamo way , Saoed having handled both hot bounders beautifully , but two mon were left as llttlo Nlool's fierce drlvo along the foul line to Foley was stopped In style and sent like a rifle shot to the first baseman , retiring the side. In the last half of this Inning Brlggs made Tlllt ONLY RAHE HIT orodltod to his side , a fly that dropped In a safe spot back of first base. In the sixth Inning .Nicol rocolvod t hearty round of applause for the ad mlrablo way In which ho backed up Comlskoy. The St. Louis raon added two runs to thotr total In the seventh Inning , Loftus reached first on a bad throw by Foley , and after J. Gloason had retired on strikes , MoUinnls and Nlool hit safely. The bases were all occupied , with but ono out , when Dolan sent a bounder to Saood , who forwarded the sphere promptly to Trafiloy , but as the latter dropped it , MoGlnula and Loftus both succeeded In reaching the home plate. An Strlef and Gleasoii were retired without trouble , Nicol was loft. In the ninth Innlug J. Gle&sou scored au earned run. After Jack had batted safely for first and stolen second. Dolau got in ono of the old-time drives for which - the defunct St. Louts Rod Stockings- Tom being a graduate were famouH , sending Gleasou across the plato and reaching third himself with the utmost ease. Ho was left , bowevor , ! Strlef furnishing the third out. The run credited to the Union Pacifies was secured In the sixth Inning , MoKelvoy being tht lucky if' vHo reached first on Latham's orratio throw , and would probably have gone all the w < ty around had it not been for Nicol's splendid judgment. After MoGluuls had thro ITU Fnnkhousor out Oomlskoj tried to head MoKolvoy off at second but only succeeded lu making a wilt throw , letting the base runner to third whence ho got homo. On Whitney'i high foul fly to right Niool mode A MAGNIFICENT RUNNING MATCH , Mid a superb throw to the homo plate but MoKolvoy just managed to boa the ball In. In the first half of tht Inning Oomickoy , when thrown outb Saoud , acted very badly In making deliberate attempt to Interfere wit Fuukhonsor by catching hla arm Th umpire would undoubtedly have dec or dod him out for Interference had th ! b&ll been dropped. With the oxcc [ lo tlon of their first bnseman , with what It was evidently a day off , the Unto is- Pacifies acquitted themselves voi creditably In the field , but their bit tt ing was weak , McGlnnls proving ttm tiroly too much for thorn. Innlngi 1 2 3 4 & B T 8 0 rn Tha VprluK Round-Up. Bpec'al DUpttch to Tin D . ca ST. Louis , April 24 The stookmi lm of the Taxis Panhandle , at a. reoe meeting , decided to begin the sprli round-ups of cattle In the Ganadli and Wichita river districts'on Mi [ 20th. If than Is to be any ttonl 'he with th. ittUdng cowboys U * \ \ \ d ltd Ytlop at tkoM ro nd-up . THE OLD WORLD. A California Statesman in Oor- Gladstone Bsfaaes Ito Answer Dynamite Conundrums. Caatellar Preaohei Oror the Dead to the Living. Spodat Dlipatctt ) to Tin Dm. BERLIN , April 21 , It Is reported United States Minister Sargent will bo compelled to demand his recall. Two thousand workmen protest against the sick fund bill Introduced Into the rolohstog by the government. Twenty-five hundred cabmen struck to-day for an Increase of wages , In the house of commons to-day Gladstone , replying to a question by Bonrko as to whether any stops had boon taken at Washington relative to conuplraolea organized in America against England , said ho did not think it in accordance with public interest to make any statement touching com munications with the United States on the subject of outrcgas. > It is ntatod the Arab Insurgents of Yemen achieved n great victory ever the Turks at Arba , BARCELONA , April 2-1 Oaatolar de livered a political orition to-day at the funeral of a local loader of the Catalan republicans. Twelve thou sand persons were present , CUatolar will visit other towns to stimulate his pnrtlsana. DUIILIN , April 24 , Increased precautions - cautions have boini taken beo&uuo of letters threatening to blow up paWlo buildings. PAULS , April 24 Leonard Sylvlan \ , Jules Sindo , the French novelist , Is dead. dead.VIENNA VIENNA , April 24 Janner , who was director of the Ring theater at the time it burned , when several hundred persons lost their lives , and who WM convicted of negligence in connection with the disaster and sentenced to Im prisonment , has boon pardoned by the emperor. Ho has served only half the tlmo to which ho was sentenced. TELEGRAPH NOTES. Hpoclal Dlapatchca to Tin HIE. Two Mexican homo thieves were lynched At Corpus ChrlnM , Texas , The clear mnkoru if Portland , Mntno , nro ttrlklng fur 81 per thouiand ndvana Tha nuuutaoturors propose td subntltuto girls. girls.A A Mil pastil the Mimmclmiiotts Icghlft- turo , npproi > rlfttlnsr $200(100 ( t > double truck tha Trey ruulGroontiold railroad nnd Honsno tunnel , The I'enuBylvnnift rcnato defeated the bill prohibiting trunttng "to spirituous or malt llquora. The bill making eight hours a dar'o labor wua detoated in tbo house. Capt J. W , Shackford , of the steam ship Illlnolo , I ) B been Appointed corn- nmndnr of Jay Gould's now steam yacht , AtalnuU. Ho takoa command of the vessel immediately. The Boston Advertiser nayc , upon the Very best authority , that there IB 110 truth whenever in the reported "hitch" in tha negotiation- ! between tbo Chicago. Bur- llnuton Qulncy aid Hannibal & St. Joe rallroadi. The jury In tha cn o of Officer Patrick OaieVi ou trial for the murder of Police Sergeant GointnVy , in Long Island City , lioln ? unable to Agree , was locked up for the eight. It li understood the Jury stood eleven ( or conviction And oneforacqnHUl. A. M. Wright atd W. T. Baker , leadlnar dotrvultera In the July wheat deal of last yenr , In Chicago , have paid in full the amounts duo by thorn , settlements , belnj bailed on the value of Ko.,2 spring wheat , as found bv the committee of the board of last August. An explosion In tha mineral1 water fac tory oC U. F , Soannell , In Boston , on Mon day , imiaahotl 103 bottles. A man nuned Coraornn , j > o'ne sed with the dynamite ornzo , in tuppoaed to have thrown the ex- ploilvo material. Boannell and CVcnran belonged to the Land Leagae movement. Ohio Idnai * HpecUl Dispatch to Tni Hun CLBVKLAND , April 24 During a qu'irrol nn Oakland to day L. Ward shot nnd killed T. Harrison , and sup- poicd rniirtnlly wnnndnd bin brother Gooryo llirrmon , Ward was arrested. LynelilliK ts tlitaatnnod. L1ht | front was general in Northern Ohio last i\1ph ; but Jitil dmnaao re- porttd Reports from smaller towns Indtcnto n I urge proportion of the PBloons are clnslnf ; on account of the Scott law. L < | Uor lusgui's wherever organized havu lu < ld monlluus but kept the Drooaodlncs soorot. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is designed to-meet the wants ot a largo portion tion ol our pcopU > who are either too poor to employ a physlclan > or are too far removed to easily call ono , and a still larger class who are not sick enough to require medical advice , and yet are out of sorts and need % medicine to build them up , give them an ap petite , purify their blood , and oil up the ma chinery ol their hotllcs BO It will do Its duty willingly. No other article takes hold of the system anil hits exactly the spot llko HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. it It works lllto magic , reaching every part ot IBy the human body through the blood , giving to y all renewed life and energy. a My friend , you need not take our word. th Ask your neighbor , who has lust taken ono Hovftl ' It's the bes6 10 botHe. Ho \ tell you that dollar I over Invested. " * rl- rlio LEHANON , N. n. , Feb. 10,1879\ MESSRS. U. I. HOOD & Co. : l > car Sirs-- Pm Although greatly prejudiced against patent m incillclncsln general , 1 was Induced. Irora , the excellent reports I had heard of your 311 Harsaparllla.totryabottle. last December , 311y lor dyspepsia and general prostration , and I bavo received very pratlfylui ! results Ironi I Us use. 1 am now using the second bottle , and consider It a very valuable remedy lor Indigestion and Its attendant troubles. YoUr3UU' ' ' 0. CHURCHILL. 8 ( Firm of Carter & Churchill. ) i-l 1 Or A gentleman who Qo/fjeJ w * * in'M has been suffering from the Debility and Languor 1ft Urf n//n ion peculiar to this seasoniv ruuiiu * mt says : " HOOD'S SARSAPAUU.M ts putting QR new life right Into me. I fcavo earned tea an pounds since I began to take It" Has taken fwc - - " " y ble HOOD'S SAIUAT AWsaJk.UKld.br all Oi f da- rrle | ti > trfcoW ! .al * ' ° r 5V1 * " ' 4 OOt.