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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1883)
\ , THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TWELFTH OMAHA NEB T ± UJRSDAY MOUNESTG MAY 3 , 1883 ' 102 THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Toiler Majestically Snubs the Recent Attentions of Sen ator Hill , f Whllo the Latter Persists in Reiterating His .Affection ate Sentiments. A Prolonged Debate on Reform and the Rules of Pro- " * cednre. National Banks Multiplying Rapidly in all Parts of the Union. A Largo Variety of General Ntw . THE HANDHILL PELICANS A WINDY WAU OP WOUUS. SpocUl Ultpitch to Tin Bii. WASHINGTON , May 2 Secretary Tullor informed a roprraoutattvo uf the Associated Frees thla evening that ho doua not Intend to imke any formal reply to Sonntor Hill's lotttr , and ndds that although ho fouud It was lull of errors and mlarnpreactita- tlonn , ho does not purpoao taking any public notice of any portion of it ; that it la local or personal In Its char acter , and ho did not think the pub Ho had any interest in thcao mattora. IIo Bitd , however , a * to the Yellow- atone Park IOABO , ho took the advlco of hla assistant , Jo/ilyn , and of MoOammon , law officer of the de partment , and that the lease waa In their opinion in accordance with the law. Teller went on to aay : "It doea not , af Senator Hill assumes , glvo the control of the park to the lessee. Any number of loaioa may bo made In every respect M advantageous to the leuoea aa . thla one. No exclailve privilege IB given and no advantage la given in * ltes. The loaie covers altea for a hotel and atage stations , aggregating ten aorei. Others may , If they dealre , have the same. Aa to the rulings of the department in favor of corpora tions In the matter of land granta Hill made only a general charge con cerning a matter which he could know no more of than the general public. The rulings have all been made to conform to the decisions of the supreme court and the opinions of the attorney general concerning the duty of the ozocutivo departments of the government in that respect Sea- rotary Teller furthermore remarked that ho la not authorized to legislate , but simply to administer the lawa , whether suoh lawa are In accordance with hla views or not , and that Sena tor 11111 might h vo ascertained what are hla views on this subject from the last annual report of the department of the interior. SKNATOE I1ILL loft Washington thU evening for Col orado. Before his departure ho was asked if he had anything further to say at present with reference to his controversy with the secretary of the Interior. He replied , "Every state ment contained in my loiter ia strictly \ truo. Teller will naturally seek to break its force by a general denial , but upon some points ho will have to face evidence. Efforts to make a diversion by an indirect charge ( on the alleged authority of "friends oi Secretary Teller" ) thnt I bought my scat in the senate la unworthy of notice and haa no foundation to sol npon. If it had been ao it would have been used against mo long ago. The truth la neither Senator Callcotl nor any responsible person hat pressed me to with such charges. The nearest approach tc It was contained in a card fron Ki-Sanator Ghaffee , in which he sale that my election had , according to inj own statements , coat ma $28,000 This statement was so' vague that ' . never deemed It worthy of notice ainco Chaffao might have referred t < legitimate contributions made by m to my party in the stato. Whateve charges I have made against Toiler have been made over my own slgna tnre. If he will adopt a like conn and be responsible for the statement that I furnished , used or caused to b mod money In any corrupt or illegit Imate manner connected with my elec tlon to the senate , I will afford him e the earliest possible day an opportt nity to prove the charge. " THE REFORMATION. BptcUl DUpatch ta Till Dn 1HE RULES AND UEOULATIONH. WASHINGTON , May 2. A speoli meeting of the cabinet was held t < day to consider the civil service regt latlons now awaiting the president action. All members were preset except the attorney general. Tha ae slon lasted two and a half hours an the regulations as presented by tl civil service commission were agree to without substantial change , a though it was deemed advisable ' change the mode of expression of ce tain rules. There waa ono questlc which the cabinet found it difficult I decide. The custom which Is no observed in making appointments ! several executive departments at which in the treasury has tt force of law , is to dlatiibnto the among the states and terrltorl npon the basis of popalatio It is a question whether strict tu heronoo to this rule would not many cases hamper the admtnistr , tlon of civil service , and the majorl of the members of the cabinet are 1 ollne to the view that appolntmor under the new civil service rnl should be made strictly upon merit determined by competitive examlc tlons regardless of the residence the successful candidates. Declilc however , has not yet been reached the cabinet upon this point. Eaton , olvll service commlssloni said this evening that on * of t UosM of the new dvll wrvloe L provides that appointments shall be distributed s eng the states and ter ritories in p \ Vf' " > to the popula tion , ai to # nt as this ohnso oomos . " " nn * "Op/ dor the common he. . . . ' which are to bo carrUd out w r M good administration ) of the law . ill permit , he did not think U would prove a lonroo of much difficulty , tie said , further , that U should be berne In mind that the law had Jioth ing to say with regard to the proportion tion in whioh the several states and territories are represented in appoint ments already made , and that tbo present representation of states and territories would not bo taken into consideration in determining future appointments , as the law refers solely to appointments hereafter to bo mado. EXPLANATORY FIGURES. Tha Debt Statement for April. Special Dispatch to Tui D . WASHINGTON , May 2. The clerk uf the ways and moans committee fur nishes the following explanation of the fiscal operations of the treasury for April : The debt statement ahowa loss than $3 000,000 reduction , which Is In marked contrast with the redac tion made hi April , 1882 , when the public debt was decreased over $14- 000 000. The comparatively unfav orable alu > wln for the month just closed is duo to the fitct that the re ceipts compared with the eamo month last year foil otf abuut $12,000,000 , whllo the oxpendltnros for last mouth exceeded thoeo for April , 1882 , by over $5,000 000. The largo amount which ha ? bcon disbursed for pensions Is accountable for the Increase. For the firsttlmo for many months the oxpondltnros hnvo oxcuedod the re ceipts , the excess of oxpondltnros be ing about $400,000. , The available cash balance is , in round numbers , $135,000,000 , against $140,000,000 April 1 , a decrease of $5,000,000. The bonded debt shows a decrease for the month of about $5,000,000 , whllo the debt on which interest haa ceased shows an Increase of nearly $1,500- COO. The amount of 3Js outstanding it $40,000,000. The treasurer's statement of liabilities and assets shows Important changes. In gold coin and gold bullion there is a de crease , since April , of $3,000,000 and an increase of outstanding gold certi ficates of about $5,000,000 , the amount of these certificates , now out standing , being $48,308,200. The gold coin and gold bullion , now held by the treasury , amounts to nearly $188,000,000 against which there are outstanding , in certificates , about $48,000,000. The standard silver dollars on hand now number 100,300,348 , against which tLero are outstanding about 72,000,000 In certificates , an Increase for the month of $3,000,000 of the silver pieces and of $1,000,000 in outstand ing certificates. The receipts for the month , compared with April , 1882 , show a filling off $8,000,000 , of which nearly $5,000,000 were In customs receipts and $2,300,000 in Internal revenue. OAFiTOIi NOTES- SpKUl Elipttctes u Tni Uu NAVAL CHANGES. WASHINGTON , May 2. Vice Ad miral llowau has nsked to bo relieved from the duties of superintendant ol the naval observatory , and Secretary Chandler has appointed Oommodore Shnfeldt to succeed him. Oommodore Shufeldt will , on the bh of thli month , be promoted to roar admiral , as on that date Hear Admiral E. II Oalhonn will be placed npon the retired tired list. It had been decided tc glvo Shnfeldt command of Mart Island navy yard , but now some othoi officer will be sent to that point. The president has made proclama tlon of the supplementary extradltloi treaty between the United States anc Spain. NAMES OF THE CUUIBEItS. The president has selected Boston Atlanta and Chicago aa the names o the three now steel cruisers. KAIDINd 11KNF.OADKS Lite advices from New Mexico aa ; reports of Indian marauding are rlf again. Muohaoho , a renegade Moioa lero Apashe , with twenty of Victoria old band , attacked a pack train a da or two ago near White Sands , an throe companies of cavalry hav started in pursuit. Another smalU band raided a ranrhe at Alam Spring ; , and Colonel Forsythe ht sent two companies of the Fourthcv airy after them. NATIONAL BANKS. Comptroller Knox reports the nun her of new national banks organlz' ' during the past six months to to 13 ! with a capital of $14,958000 A ranged by goograplcal divisions , tt nntrbor of banks organized In No England states is 5 , with a capital i $775,000 ; in the mlddln "tales , 2 , with a capital of $1,893,000 ; in tt southornstatoj , 20 , wlthacapltalof $2 100,000 ; western states , 70 , wlthaca ital of $9,680,000 ; In th Pacific state 8 , with a capital of $510 000 Tweh of the banki organized , having a ci ] ital of $2GOOOJO , are binki whtc allowed their corporate existence expire and organized other banks the same localities. Twenty thr other banks , having a capital rf $ i 830 000 , have gone Into llquldatii during the past six months and rell qnished business. Tbo Increase capital of the other national ban ! the last six months is $077.500 ; It create in circulation , $3 899 , 791. HOWOATE'S ESTATE. The court of general term to d heard the argument on the appeal 1 counsel for Oapt. Howgate from t decision of Justice MaoArthur , d missing his application of vacation the attachments ( aggregating neai 1100,000) ) against Oapt. Howgat property , became suit had be brought by special counsel Instead the United States attorney. KKVXKUC STAIirS. "Rogers , acting commissioner of I ternal revenue , to-day telegraph Collector BtnrgM at St. Louis In i Jgud to supplying the dem nd i stamps under the now law as fallow : "In addition to stamps already sent 00,000 twenty-pound tobacco stamp ) will bo shipped yon to-day. Wo will try to keep yon supplied for current demand , and hope to stock the tradn fully within ton days. The short tlmo elapsing between the passage of Iho act and the date tt took effect has made It Impossible , with all the ma- chtncry available , to moot the regular demand and pnt out a three months' supply in addition. Every press Is at work and has boon since the emer gency arose. As fast ai stamps uo received by the lntornalrovenno bureau they are Immediately pre pared for shipment and each day are forwarded to collectors. Each col lector Is supplied with a quantity proportionate to his requisitions. " NAVAL VISITOns. The following board of visitors to the naval academy was appointed by the president to-day : Hon. Eldrldgo G , Lphamof New York ; Hon. Jnhn- soiiM.Camden.of West Virginia ; Hon. Alfred 0. 11 armor , of PenusylvAuia ; Hon. Thos , Updegraff , of I < mn ; lion , Roger L Mills , of Texas ; lljur Ad miral John 0. Howell , Major Gen eral Irvlno McDowell , Edward V , Llugsley , of West Pciat. N. Y. , Ilov. John W. Densmore , of li oouilugton , Ills. , General Anson G. McOook , of Now York , Prof. Goorpo Inmou Ulche , of Philadelphia , Dr. Siuiuel Abbott Greeuu , of Boston. Secretary Chandler has written a letter to General McDjwoll , request ing the latter to vlalt the academy in connection with Kwr Admiral Howell and Edward V. Ktngsloy , between the 20th of May and the mooting of the board of visitors , Juno lit , for the purpose of Informally Inquiring whether the standan of scholar ship adopted Is too hieh , and whether discipline during the past year haa boon too severe. FIRE IN THE REAR. The Iowa Railroad Commission Tackles the Union Pacific , Suits Begun to Secure a Show ing of Business Special Dlip&tch to Tin DIL Dss MOINEB , May 2 L. S. Coffin took his place in the railway commis sion to-day. The board have never been able to get a report from the Union Pacific road regarding the business done over the bridge between Council Bluffs and Omaha , and the commission recently brought suit at Council Bluffs against the company. Slnco then part ot the board's ques tions have boon answered , but the company evaded answering others , In cluding tourago received and forward ed over the bridge , claiming the fig. nros could not bo obtained. The com pany also object that it is a national , not a state corporation , and that the company's printed report ought tc satisfy the board. The latter to-daj Instructed the attorney general tc prots the suit already begun. THE OPfcN FIELD- Tne Great Races at Nashville. Special DUpiUtca to Tni lilt " NASHVILLE , May 2. Weather warn and clear and attendance very large track fast. First race , Highflyer ol first , the rest on oven terms and so led ti the stand , Oheckmate and Pearl Jen nlngs head and head second , Sauntere fourth. Checkmate led at the firs quarter post , and all the way t < within a furlong of the string , whei Jennings came up with a rush and woi by a length , Checkmate second , hal a length in front of Sanntorer ; Urn 2.02. 2.02.Second Second race , three-quarter mill heats.Defiance , Joe Shelby , Juliet Greenwood , Egyptian and Donbtfu started , Juliet was first off , and \vai never headed , winning the first heat time l:19i. : Greenwood won thi second heat In 1:19 : and the thlr heat in 1:21 : J Tulrd race , mile and a quarter , Ath lone , George Hokes , Ignore and Me jor Hughes started. Hokes led fo mile , when Hughes came on and wo by a length , Hokes second , some dli tance in front of Athlone , third ; tim 2:15 : 2:15Fourth Fourth race , throe-quarter mill Tallyrand , the favorite , was off firs Twilight , half In front of Rotschlh second , and Gporgo L. third ; seve star tort ; time 1:19 : $ . B * Boll. SpecUl Dlipttch to Tni BII. DETROIT , May 2. Detrolta 3 , Ch cagoa 5 CLEVELAND , May 2. Clevelands i BnfUloa 3 NEW YOBK , May 2. New Yorks ! Bostons 2 , PHILADELPHIA , May 2 , Phlledc phlas 1 , Providence 5 , Carver nnd Graham. Special Dlipatch to Tui fen. CHICAGO , May 2. The Amerio : Field will pnb'lah ' the acceptance 1 Dr. W. F Carver of the challenge I \V. Graham , < f London , England , f a mttch at 100 birds f jr from $1,01 to $5,000 a side , to bo shot in tb country at Graham's convenience In England unit December. Tl editor of Thn Field Is authorized make the match. Flour Industry. Special Dispatch to Tui Uu. ST PAUL , May 2. The Minneap 11s Northwestern Miller ( nowspapi to-morrow will say : "Tho dally pro ucta of the Minneapolis mills for t1 week was 14,200 barrels , six of t twenty-two mills being Idle. The i ceipts of wheat was 281 500 bnshe shipments ot fluur 80,000 barre wheat in store at the Mlnneapo mills and elevators , 1 720,000 bnshe On tbe wholi the condition of t milling interests is less favorable tl week , products meeting slow sales the advance of last week. The cry the mlllen Is that wheat Is too hi for the prtMnt prloM.of floor , THE OLD WORLD , Blsmarok Beprimanda the Reich stag and Reasserts His An Official Declaration of the Relations of France Toward the Powers. A Cold Day for tie DalUn AIIIU- IBI Event * In England- GERMANY , Special Dlfpatcbei to Tni IJii. BERLIN , May 2 In the rolchstag , Rlohcor iiurodncod a motion declaring against the exeoatlon of private ordora in military work shops. Blamarck protested , in the name of the tinp--ror , against the assumption that tlio army can bo required oven to receive dime' recommendation from the rolchstnp ; Itlohtor then altered the motion BO that its demands were addressed 'o Uismarck Instead of the military ad ministration. The minister of war declared the motion implied a direct invasion of the powers of the emperor. Bismarck's action in regard to Rich- tor's motion In the relchatag is not en much regarded as a reprimand to the relchstag as a riassertion of his prero gatives as chancellor over other min isters , especially the mlulttter of war. FRANCE : . SpecUl Dispuctjci to TEH linn , PAIUS , May 2 T\o minister of foreign affairs , speaking in the Ronata on the triple alliance , said ho believed in the sincerity of the declaration of the Italian foreign minister and Hungarian premier , that no idea of aggression against Franco was enter tained. He believed the alliance weald not in any way change the re lations of France with the powers. France mutt be prudent , for a van quished country which Is regaining its strength and which Is condemned to maintain large defensive force , must not bo surprised to find itself exposed to jealousies and distrait. Government circle * In Berlin and Vienna receive favorably the state ment in the senate ot the mloiiter of foreign affairs regarding the triple al liance. Empress Eugenie hs renounced all claims to the chateau presented by the municipality of Marseilles to Nape leon. The municipality pay the coat of suit. ENCtLAND. Special Dl patch to TUB Hi * LONDON , M.iy 2.At the National Liberal club banquet this evening Gladstone eald the government had mot dangers from nn unseen agency ( secret Bociutlec ) sucesafnlly. The annual dinner of the Royal llt- trary fund was givui ) to-night. Lord Wolseloy presided "he United Statcn minister responded to the toast "Amor- lean literature. The arrangements of the exhiblte in the American department of the universal fishorlos jblbUkn is nearly complete. Eipht-iinudrod cases from the United States arrived In excellent condition. Perishable exhibits arc not yet unpacked. The Canadian de partment is very backward. LIVERPOOL , May 2. The recelptc of wheat since 'the last report from Atlantic ports In 10,500 quarters ; from Pacific ports 37,000 and from othei sources 13,250. Receipts of corn , 23.000 quarters. IRELAND. SpecUl Dispatch to Tni 1) . DUBLIN , May 2. Patrick Delano ] and Thomas Catfrey , tire more of th < men charged with participation of the murders of Civondlah ana Burke , wore arraigned for ttlal this morning , They created a sensation in the conrl room by pleading guilty to the charge against them. Both were sontoncec to be hanged the 2d of Juno. Befon Caffroy had pleaded guilty he was in formed the crown gave no hopes o mitigation of the sentence of dealt which would bo passed npon him When Dalaney was called he plead oc guilty. He said , "I was brough into this , at first , foolishly , not know ing what It was. I was forced frorr my work to go to the park , and v i had to obey the orders of the soclet ; or take the consequences. When . ' got in the park I could not get way I saw the murders committed , bu took no part in them. The murder were committed by Joe Brady am Timothy Kelly and by nobody else When ( Jeffrey was placed In the doc ! his face wore a emile. The const qaence of pleading guilt ; was again fully explained t him in open court , bu he persisted in his plea. On bein aeked whether ho had anything to sa why sentence should not bo passe npon him , Coffroy replied , * Alllhav got to say , standing on the brink c the grave , is that I did not know whc was golni ; to happen until twent minutes before the murders wore con mltted. I was binnd to go to th park under pain of death. DUBLIN , May 2. The sentence < Dalauoy will probably bo for life ser Itude Joseph Hanlon , awaiting trla was finally accepted as an Informoi Ho will confirm the evidence of tl two C trey's against thirteen prlsono In Kl malnbam jail , charged with 001 ( piracy to murder. Corhhtll on Cranks. EpecUlDlipatch tolui llii. NEW YORK , May 2. George ] Oorkhlll , who figured conspicuously the trial of the assassin of Preside Gatfield , road a paper to-night bofo the Medico Legal society on "Insanl as a Defense for Urlme. " He he that judgment and exesntion shou be swift with the crank , for escape one of these men encouraged the a tire olas to go committing crime f like notoriety and like exomptio They well know they commit crlc and deserved punishment , and wb the knife of justice falls npon the number , it strikes them with horn If the dl * * M of Insanity rwJly exiil then let the qnestlon bo settled , no ! that ho may oaoapo punishment , bnl that punishment may be tempered in accord with his physical and mental condition. Crook' * Instructions. BpeUI Dlp tcfa to Tni Hi * . NEW YORK , May 2. The New York Wednesday's Times prints a copy of tbe telegram sent by General Sherman to Crook , dated April 28th , Informing the latter that no military movement must bo made in Mexico , which is net authorized by the agreement batwoon the two countries of Augnst , 1882. Thlsagreemontpermltstroops of either country to cross the border In pursuit of fleeing bands of marauding Jndlnus , but It does not admit of thplr remain ing for the purpose of beginning r Uh on resident Indians , or of their cros Ing the line for thnt purpose , as the nnwspapers said Crook intended to do. Vacant t Place. Spe tal l > l puiili 10 IHH Il . iNniANAi'OLiH , May 2. Senator Bon Harrd'on , in uu interview to-night , ttuunklug ot the nomination of Judge \Vtm'1 u > fuoofnd Judge Gresham on the United States district bench of Indiana , said : "Tho only objection that can bo ruined from any quarter is that it will vaoAto hU position on the supreme bench and will put In jeopardy ardy in 1834 what wo won in 1880. An to Judge Wood's qualifications no objections could bo r.ilaed. " Senator Harrlcon vluoronaly supported bis law partner , Judge Illuoa , for the vacant judgoahlp. Canadian Malt- Special Dltp tch to Tin liii. OTTAWA , May 2. Several members of parliament waited on the finance minister for the purpose of having a change made in the malt regulations. Malsters claim the changes of Amer ican regulations prevent Canadian malt being exported to the United States. Ihcy therefore want a draw back. The minister did not think the government could give a drawback , but would endeavor to make some change In Inspection rales to meet the wishes of the deputation. ; The Kentucky Tragedy. Special Dlipatoh to Tni liic , HARRISBURO , Ky. , May 2. The grand jury to-Jay returned an Indict- moot for murder against Hon. Phil. B. Thompson , Jr , for killing Walter H. Davis , April 27. The return was made late in the afternoon. Thomp son will be roarroated to-morrow. The Indictment creates surprise , though It Is generally approved. The defend ant and his frlondn expected It would bo for manslaughter. It is expected the prisoner's father , ono of the blest lawyers in Kentucky , will be ol ho counsel for bit son. Bloody 'Work of Black Devil * . ucclal Dispatch to Tin ling. BALTIMORE , May 2. Monday nlghi bout 10 o'clock , while Miss Anne "ravereo was going from the home ol or sister to her own homo , three ilocks distant , in the northwestern action of the city , she was assaulted iy two colored men , who felled hei 1th a stone and then cut her throal nd robbed hnr of a few dollars , Shi as found early Tuesday in a vacanl ot , whcro she was assaulted , and ) moved to her homo. She is the laughter of the late Wm. K. Trav rse , who several times.represented Dorchester county in the genera asembly. She is not expected t < inrvivoher injuries. A St. LonU Strike. Ipedal Dispatch to Tni bis. ST. Louis , May 2. The union atom nttors and plasterers went on a strlki o-day. They preionted the demani in the bosses yesterday for an increas rom $3 50 to $4 00 a day , and th jatabllshment of a nnlform rate. Th mployors refused to accede and thi morning about 500 stone cutters am ' 00 plasterers quit work. The brick ayers will to-morrow demand an in roaeo of half a dollar per day whlcl ho bosses will not accede to , am hey will probably strike. There ar nmora of the usual spring strikes li ; ho various trades. Tbe Wheat Crop of Kaniai. pedal Dispatch to Tni Bu KANSAS CITT , May 2. The Indlea or will publish to-morrow very ful peclal reports from all the prlncipt wheat growing counties of Kansai hewing the condition of the wlnte heat crop In that state at this time The reports go to show that the cro will be short 20 to 25 nor cent , allow 'ng the season from now on to be ft orable. & . largo part of the whoi acreage will be devoted to corn ona < count of the wheat having been wlntt killed. A Duel at Fifteen Faces. Hpeclal Dispatch to TUB li i. CHICAGO , May 2. The Dally Nov New Orleans special says : Joh O'Callahan challenged his brother-It "aw , Michael Nealen , to a pistol due owing to ullrgod slanders uttered b Nealen against the former's famil ; They mot lest night on Decatnr stroi and fired at fifteen paces. Noalen wi wounded and sent to the hoaplta Both ure under surest. Delent and Suicide. Special-Dispatch to Tils list. ST. Louis , May 2. The Poat-DI patch's Ylnccnnes ( Ind. ) special sa early this morning W. B Soarlph mayor of the city , committed snlcli by shooting himself. lie fired tv shots , ono taking effect near the rig nipple , the other in the right tempi Ho has been mayor six years. I was a candidate for re-election yostc day but was defeated. It is bollov doteat at the polls prompted the ac ProipeotivA Trouble. Special Dlipatch to Tni D . PrrrsBUBo , May 2. Complete i ports from the railroad coal district which the strike was inaugurated yc terday , state all miners have join the strike against the redt tlon save those employed at T P. Rend & Oo.'s , and Cherry H coal company A delegation strikers , hsadtd bymartial bant will surround these pits this afternoon and remain nntll the men at work join the strike. Operators are preparing - paring to have the striken kept off their property , bat no violence Is an ticipated. The minor's secretary , Flannery , slat" that ho his offered on behalf of thollfaon to/Wtrato the dispute under provision ! of the Wallace arbi tration act , jlgnod by the governor a few days sgn. The operators decline to say to-nlpM whether they will accept the-1 * ' < "tlon. Nearly all the mills ? Ali1- . ' " -re out of coal and'many"Srlll have tt > shut down for a day or two until arrangements are made to obtain a supply by liver. Jailing The Rnitlrn- Special DUpatch to Tni Bu. , KANSAS CITY , May 2. Sheriff Ma son J. Bowman and Major A. J. Fountain , of Now Mexico , with a posse of government soldiers , passed through this city to-day , onroate to FortJLoavonworth , having In charge John Kinney , known as "King of the Rustlers , " and eight members of his band , under sentence of long impris onment nt Fort. Loavonworth. Bis gang has boon for years a terror to citizens throughout Now Mexico and Texas , and has carried on systematic depredations , child/ cattle stealIng - Ing During Major Fountain's raid some months ago , 23 men were cap turcd , and 14 were nnntencod to jail in various parts of Now Mexico and Texas. An Irlihmnn All Over. Special Dbpatcn to Til * Bun. NEW YORK , Miy 2. Cardinal Mo- Closkoy to-day received Alexander Sullivan , president of the Irish National Leagno of America. There were alee present Archbishop Corrlgan , Very Rev. J. T Hooker , Father Farrolly and 0. A. Hardy , of the Philadelphia Catholic Quarterly Review. The cardinal warmly en dorsed the proceedings of the Phila delphia convention. Similar state ments were expressed by other gen tlemen. _ Death of C. C. Burr. Special Dtipatch to Tni Uu. HOBOKEN , N. J. , May 2. Charles Channcey Burr , who nominated Charles O'Connor for president of the United States In 1872 , advocated the cause of the south at the breaking out of the civil war , and owner of the Daily National Democrat , died to night , aged G8 Ho prepared Matilda Heron for the stage and Lola Montoz fur the lecture platform. President Pierce offered Burr the appointment of minister to the court of Berlin. Congestion of the brain was the 1m- mediate cauao of death. High. License in Illinois. Special Dlipatch to Till BIB. DANVILLE , May 2. Council las1 night fited yearly saloon licenses a1 $000. To-day all saloon keepers re fused to pay the amount and closed their places. A large number of the citizens signed a call for a pnblli meeting for the purpose of nrgln ; council to raise the license to $1,000 The saloon men yielded and agreed t < pay the | COO. A Baslneti Meeting- Special INspatch to TUB Bu. OLKVBLAND , May -The Lak < Shore railway hold Us thlrteentl annnal meeting to-day and re-electee nearly all of the old directors and al a old officers. The Vanderbllt re port shows the total earnings a $18,225,000 , an Increase of $250,000 net earnings $7,100,000 , an Increas of 7 per cent. A Fatal Fire. Special Dlipatch to Till Bu BAILEY'S HARHOB , Wis.May2- A fire this morning destroyed Wil Ham Jackson's residence , and his tw daughters , seven and twelve years o age , were burned to death. The Iron Interest- Special Dispatches to Tni Bu. PiTTanuRO , May 2 A conforonc committee of the Iron manufacturer and amalgamated association meet tc morrow to settle the rate of wages fo the next year. The general opinion I that they will not agree and that strike will ensue. Down the Loud. Special DUpatch to Tin IJii. SiiENANDoAD , Pa. , May 2. Wor at the colliery of the Lehlgh Valle coal company was stopped to-day by strike of the loaders. They have bee loading 22 cars a day but now refue to load more than 1C hence the striki Twinge * of the Inevitable. Special EH o tcfc to Tni Dm. NEW YORK , May 2. To an Inquli to-day as to the Illness of Govern ! Leland Standford , 0. P. Hnntingtoi of the Central Pacific railway repliei "Governor Stanford had a severe a taok of rheumatism , and tbe preval Ing northeast winds have retards" h recovery. I have no donbt that few warm days will sot him on h toot again. " From Glasgow. Special Dispatch to Tin Dm. NEW YORK , May 2 Arrived , ] Blgravia , from Glasgow. Betato Transfers. The following deeds were filed f ncord In the county clerk's offi May 1 , reported for THE BEE 1 Ames' real estate agency : City of Omaha to R. H. Clarkso q. o. d. , parcel sec 22 , 15 , 13 $133.50. A. M. G. McOormlck and hnabai and G T. Mills to 0 , Lohline , w. c parcel sec 34 , 15 , 13 $40fl S. E. Rogers and wlfo to W. Eschl w. d. , lot 8 , block 13 , Improveme association add. $000. W. R. Holllday and wlfo to 0. \ Parker , w. d. , parcel sec 7 , 15 , 10 U. L. Vodicka and wife to M. He llek , w. d. , part lot 40 , Hartmai add. $225. A. R. Toozer and wife to H. Jac son , w. d. , e } lot 3 , block 1971 $250.R. . R. B. Weton and husband to ' } f Landb r , w. d.lot 4 , block li , Wet < lee | 9tO. SOCK IT TO THEM. Tlio Stocking Makers of Germany Moving to Eoloaso tlio Porkers. The Prospects of Retaliation Scares Them. BlimmraVi Official Organ Humbly ApologUe * to Minlatr Sargent. ! Special Dltpatchri to Tni Itn NEW YORK , May 2 The editor of Handel's Xeltnng called at the oflico of the associated press to-dty and loft the following card ; "Sargent's letter was translated from the consular re ports to the state department Ly M. Meyers. Mr. Meyer stated the trans lation was made with the utmost care and was absjlutoly as accurate an could bo. Meyer says ho has Informa tion that the hosiery manufacturers of Germany are moving to secure the abolition of the prohibitory legislation against pork. They nro alarmed lest action bo taken by the next United States congress Imposing a duty on ho.slory , which will exclude it from the United Statoi. Tnls would bu a disas ter to the industry of Germany , where , if the moaanro passed oongrns ? , thous ands of oporntlvts of Germany , with out other moans of gaining a liveli hood , would bo thrown out of work and millions of dollars worth of capital bo wasted. Of $7,500 000 worth of hosiery annually imported into the United States , $4,000,00 comes from Germany. AV IltrilDLK Al'OLOOY. LONDON , May. 2. The Times pub lishes a special from Berlin which un dertakes to explain the mlannder- standlng , or misrepresentation on the part of the North German Gtzetto In respect to the repnbllcatlon In a Now York paper of Minister Sargent's re port to Secretary Frellnghnysen npon the pork question. The point of the spoclr.I correspondent's explanation Is , that vhat was published day before yesterday by the North German Ga rotte was In reality the report of Sar gent to the state department. It was printed In order to show that the North Gorman Gazette's late personal attack , which Sargent would have been justly entitled to con sider a gross Infringement of a newspaper npon his privileges as aforolgn | ambassador was based npon the incorrect translation by the New York Handel's Zeltnng , ot Sargent's report. The North Gorman Gazette , in roprodnclng the report , prefaces it by a paragraph , which The Times cor respondent characterizes as a qnerk and traneparouf attempt upon the part of the management to oxouso tholr unwarrantable attack. This Is the only excuse voucheafed by the Berlin papers , and it Is the general opinion hero that , whllo the apology is humble enough , It may be regarded nevertheless' as entirely Inadequate , since it convicts The North German Gizetto of gross misrepresentation of the trnth. Canadian Paoiflo Bond * . Special Dispatch to Tui Uu. MONTREAL , May 2 The trustees ot the Canadian Pacific railway land grant mortgages , C F. Smitherr , proficient of the bank of Montreal , John Hamilton and Samuel Theme of New York , in tbe presence of D. D. M. Mailer , notary public , took note of and destroyed bonds to the amount of $4,107 500 received In pay ment of lands sold by the company. The bonds were issued October , 1881 , twenty million being placed with the public and five million remaining in the hands of the dominion govern ment pledged for execution of the contract. The nates of lands to the amount of $18,000,000 have been made , and as the bonds are received In payment of those lands at 10 per cent premium , the balance of the purchase money lomal. Ing dm cov < ri the entire land grant bond issue within about $2,000,000. Thcso do- steed to day represent payments made on ccconnt to the end nf March. It It expected at leaat $1,000,000 more can bo cancelled the present year. A Railroad Sold. SptcfAl DUpatch to Tin Uu GALVESTON , My 2. The News' Dallas special say t : Tae Texas Trunk road and nnnurtnnances were sold to day , for $102 000 VTILTi convince you of WHAT tlio wonderful curatho properties combined In HOOD'S SAHSAi-Anu-LA , If the remarkable cures tliat have been effected by Its use fall to Impress upon your mind this repeatedly pro\cnfact ? Thousands are using It , and all declare that ff II I " > s a mc'u- ' clno possess-1MII I Ing all and een more than reclaim for It. My friend , If you arc sick or In that con dition that you cannot call joursclf cither sick or null , go anil get a bottle of lloou'a and realize yourself how this medicine t hits the right CONVINCE spot , and puts all the machinery ot your body Into working order. From the Registrar of Deeds for Middlesex County , Northern District , i.owri.i. , Six" . Mrsns. C1.1 lloon & Co : ( .fiitlemui It aitorijs mo much pleasure to n-coinim ml llOOD'h SAltSU'AlllLI.A. M > llt.lllll | | .H Him Mich that foi some \eais past I ha\o boon olillgcil to take .1 tnnle of oine Klnil in tlio spring , ami h.i\u neu-r found ,111tiling ; that lilt my wants as join hais.ip.irllla. It tones up my Hjstun , purlllcs my blood , sharpens my apputltr , ami siums to nuku mo over. Jtcsiitctfull ) Joins. J.I' THOMl'SO.V. ( Ono ot our prominent business men sakl to us the other day : "In the sprint ; myMto Cot all run down and could not rat an > thine ; passing jour store I aawapllo of Hoou'a BAKSAI'AIIILLA In the window , and 1 got a bottle , After she had been taking It a week she had a rouMng appetite , and It did her euTMliliiR. she took three bottles , and U was the best three dollars 1 ever Invested. " Hood's Sarsaparilla. Bold by all dmKUU , . Price it bo tla , r.slx.bottles * U\lhAA.lrt. forS7' _ .Til lf V-I. > UOOO . < i col % a