Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 12, 1883, Image 1
THE ; , OMAHA DAILY BEE TWELFTH Yj3AR , 4 HA' ' NEB SATURDAY MORNING MAY 12 , 1883 110 DUNN CONE. The Murderer of Elliott Speed ing Eapidly Toward the The Testimony of Bye Witnesses - nesses Tally in All Essen tial Details , of the Trial of Thompson nt Hatreds- burp , Ky , The Hcmpon Haul , Franont nnd Prospective , Dnmnginc Evidonoo Against Duiiu Special Dispatch to Till Ilii. OHICAOO , M y 11. The trial of Joro Dunn f jr murdering the puglllat , James Elliott , was resumed in the criminal court this morning. The waiter In the restaurant where the tragedy occurred , and a man who was dining there , both testified that they saw Dunn como In directly through front room. Hla hands were In his the coat pocket , Ho wan walking fast. Ho walked up to the entrance of the roar room and at once drew a revolver and fired. He immediately Creel a second shot and then drew beck into the passage way with uplifted arm ? , aa If to guard n blow. They then oaw Elliott coming toward Dunn with an nnllftod chair In his hands. Danu then fired the third shot. Elliott struck a chandelier with the chair , dropped , andgrasped hold of Dunn. At that tiinothore was nothing In Elliott's hands. The two men then went out of night behind the partition and witness next saw Dunn standing ever Elliotts deed body. The defense propounded varloiu questions to Im peach the witness' testimony , Storra , one of the counsel for the defense , states that ho anticipates that the trial will conclude by Thursday next. F , A. Smith , a law student who was in the Tlvollat the time of the tragedy , saw Dunn outer , raise his hand and fire a pistol. In all ho heard seven or olght shots. His testimony corrobo rated the two proceeding witnesses In the main oisentiala. S. M. Whitman was in the roar room , and was sitting at the south side of the table looking east ; aaw Elliott and Pulstoi como in and sit at the first table couth of him ; Lingdon , the proprietor , came in and conversed with them ; witness saw Jero Dunn coma la ; ho walked rapidly down the paaeago way and when near the steve drc-v n revolver , advanced a step , took aim at Elliott , who was leaning back in hla chair , and fired two nbota. "I should Bay , " said wltnoaa , "ho took deliberate aim " Witness saw Elliott raise his chair and then tried to oacapo fiom the room. He heard four moro allots fired and when ho next saw Elliott ho was lying on the floor and Dunn was standing near the cashier's desk. Dtmn referred to Elliott with an oath and remarked , "I have got it down on him now. " " Addlsou Davis , a colored waiter at the Tlvoll , saw Dann enter the place ; heard a shot fired , turned around , saw Elliott rlso from the chair. Dunn then fired two shots and retreated into the roar room. The men then grappled snd when they arose from the floor both had revolvers. William Langdon , otherwise known aa "Appetite 15.11 , " had conscious scruples about being sworn and affirmed to hla testimony. Ho aald ho was the owner of thn Tivoll and knew both Dann and Elliott ; had a conversation with Dann February lt In regard to Elliott , when Dann Bald Elliott waa a coward and afraid to meet Sullivan , Dann also called ' Elliott a cur and used like terms. In a subsequent conversation Dunn said , "If over I moot Elliott again I will cook him. " Tnla was the day after Daun had kept out of Clayton's sa loon for fear of Elliott. Wltneos told Dann that Elliott was a powerful man and dangerous to fight with. "It is no matter , " said Dann , "Ho Is near sighted , and If he gota a ball lu his belly ho will run like a dog. I have got the best of It. " Wi nose waa In a private room abont twelve feet from where EJiott was sitting , the night of the tragedy. Witness heard the pistol shots , and when ho opened the door saw Dann retreating and Elliott advancing towards him There was nothing In Elliott's hands When witness got into the front room Elliot was iylng on the floor and the officers had arrested Dann. B/ consent of counsel , court will adjourn at 1 o'clock to-morrow nutll Monday. 7lie Thompson Trial. Special Dispatch to Tin I3n. CINCINNATI , 0. , May 11. The Times-Star Harrodsburg , ( Ky ) special says : In the trial of Phil B. Thomp son for the killing of Walter H. Divls , the calling of Mrs. Rath of the St. Clalr hotel , Cincinnati , by the defense , to prove the acts of Davis and Mrs. Thompson , was the signal for objection by the commonwealth to the admlsalblllty of all evidence ol that character. Argument followed for two hours , when the court rnlec It would admit evidence subject to future ruling In the charge to the jury aa to ita competency , The examina tion of Mra. K th then procoedod. Biwnro of the Widow Special DUpatch to Tui Bus MEMI-HIS , May 11. Mrs. John Earns , widow , whoso husband died in 1878 , attempted to shoot Dr. U. W. Purnoll , a well-known physician , ft' noon to-day , in the court house claiming ho promised to marry her but refused to keep his pledge , Paul Strohuolc Indicted. Special Dtspattn toTni Bii. MoNiaouuHY , Ala. , May 11. The grand jury of the United States din trlct court to-day returned five Indict meuts agalnat Paul Stroback , charg Ing him with fraud In hla accounts a deputy manhal , Stroback wti up- pointed United States marshal of tbo lonthorn and middle districts of Aln iama about the tlmo congress ad ourned , Browstcr Cameron , chief of special agents , has boon hero about a cek investigating the accounts tf Cbborco. former United States mar shal , Stroback was deputy under Osbnrno for a number of years and the alleged Irregularities are three years old and are for eorvhea in arresting ) artlcB , etc. The Indictments cause < reat excitement hero as Stroback Is ogerded na n loading niau of hla party. tlo dtmanda Immediate rlal , IIo claims he has Rood defence nnd that ho whole mattk-r Is n plot among mol factions of his patly to ruin him nnd drive him from cfliso. Special Dispatch to Tui lisa. WIIITB PLUNK , N. Y. , May 11. .t'R'tlo Cornottl , the Italian murderer f Dtulol Oinh , a fellow convict In Ing Sit'g , onDeccrnboi Jl , IS l was langud In the priaon yaH .nls morn- Benlnil thn Crime to the I > n t Special Dlspitch to Tui ln. ] GKNESEO , III. , May 11 Sylvester Mackinaw , for the murder of &lrs , sgcln dipolnnd , near Kowanoo , Au gust 20 , 1882 , was hanged nt Cam- ) rldgo , the county seat , nt 1 o'clock hla'afternoon , Ho protested hln In- nocencj and aicrlbod the crluio to osoph Cole , False Insurance Rotnrim- peclal Dl'patch to TUP llii. NEW YOKK , May 11 Andrew J. imith , president of the Manhattan Tire Insurance company , has boon ar- osted and hold to ball in the sum of ' 5,000 , charged with perjury in wearing to false returns In the annual - nual report of the company for 1880 o the New York Inanrunco depart ment. McCall awoara that another ifiuorof the company , whoao slgna- uro waa also affixed to the report , IBS purloined { 30,143 and that ho altered the company's books , at. omptlng thereby to concaal the em- ) czzlomont. All on Account of n Maiden- ptilal Dispatch to Tni BIB. CHICAGO , May 11 Two Garman osldents , C. H. J. Mailer , an under- akor , and William Baschorn , a brewer , oth married men , had a duel with iroadswords at Bowmnnvllle , a suburb f thla city , Into yesterday afternoon , us , ic Is alleged , over the affections of * maiden. Six carriages , containing he principals , eocondc , surgeons and rlends , proceeded to the rendezvous The undertaker , the challenging party , waa cut rather severely nbout the head and cried quit. No arrests. "Why Merrill Vinittd California peclal Dlapitchts to Tus UKJ. Cnic'Aop , May 11 A morning paper prints the following : It is tatod by well-posted inelders that nittera of grave Importance are brow- tig in the management of the Chi- BRO , Mllwnukeo & St Paul railway. About six weeks ago S , S. Merrill , ; onoral manager of the line , with nembora of hla family and several rionde , nmong them certain walt- ) ostod eastern capitalists , started from Allwankeo in a special car for San Francisco. They traveled through ho west ever the Union Pacific , Con- rnl Pacific , Southern Pacific , Mexi can Central , Denver & Rio Grandn , Uchiion , Tjpik * & Santo Fo , At- antlc & Pacific and other roads , and inly returned laet week. In an inter view with a Herald correspondent Mr. tlerrlll onld that ho returned well ilcnsed with the west and its grand resources , It is now learned that here la llttlo doubt that the pnrposo of Merrills visit to the wont , and par- icularly to California , waa the build- tig , or rather extension , of the Chicago cage , Milwaukee & St Paul to Sin ? rancitC3 , and active competition with ho Union Pacific , Burlington , Santa ? o , Southern Pacific and Northern Pa cific California routes. It laknowntbat hia road ia now engaged in extending heir line to Djadwood and track la aid to Chamberlain , D I' . It would ako little moro to build it on to the Pacific coast. It la stated that Mer- 111 , while wojt , examined the country o see where the best paying route * rom Diadwood west could bo located , and that ho canvassed the chancea for such an extension among weal- em railway men. Ho is said , o have consulted , whllo lu San Fiancisco , with prominent Pacific coaat capitalists aa to thn proapecta of : helr taking bonds of the nnw lino. Ihero are tald to bo several big eastern capitalists , nt present hold rs of St. Paul ntocks and bonds , in the scheme. The matter will oxclto much comment and discunaion on all sldeo. Merrill ias never l)2ei a week away from hla duties bsfore alnco hln connection with the St. Paul rend , nnd hence the im portance nttachod to the matter. Tbo LonUvllJe Mooting. Special Dlipatch to Tui tls NEW YOKK , May 11. The Turf , Field and Farm says ; "Tho forthcom ing meeting will ocllpso any heretofore held at Louisville. There are now 300 horses quartered on the Loulsvlllo jocky club ground * . Those will bo reinforced by ICO from Laxlngton and 30 from St. Louis. The chnto has been finished and President Clark writes : 'It will put its seal of beat colt by reason of a course where every horse nn an equal ad vent ago.1 " The Story Without an Erd Again It9 srcit monetary value teems almoal monotonous Tbo \ ' > Mh Omul Mootlilj Draw Ins of the Louisiana State I..ttcn aH tu Or lean * , on April 10th , has this iccorJ ; .Ti'-Vct No. 02,8 7 dritt the first grand prize ot ? 7' > ,000 ol wh'ch Henry M. Kiosslhu' , ' 1 No. IbS DorHorn atrcot , Chicago , Ills. , inJ A. Gamier Trliot.Vor mlllhmlllc , Ia. , held each one-filth iKkut No , 72b'j2 wn thoeccciitl capital of # J5OfW-collect cJ In one whole lump through tlu JUnufactur era' NatloralJI nk of Troy , for M. Connolly , of Troy.N. y. Ticket No. 02,0:9 won the third caolta' ' . ] 0CKP , and waj fold hi mtlm-o to Kdward F.lecnberc , Jr. , ( collrctcd throujh the Centra ! N.tlonil I ! nk of I'hilalelphla ) . another to II. U. Harper , ot bt Osorgod Coin ton Co H. C ; another to Wui. H. Iliinpton , of Tey Kranklln Co.Tenn. : another ti 11. F. Krugor No. ail Fourth B'rect ' , Mllwv kteVn. . Tha two fourtn carltal prizes of $0ufO la h fre told t : holdcri of tickets No , 8S07 and 28.JW Iwo Qflhiwvresald to Jan. U D y , JUlt Bend , Fa line. Ci , , Mo..aod to | i rtlea In Kt Wayne. Ind how II nen , Oonn. Kor farther Information p ply to II. A. Duifhln , Nrw Oilcani , L , before lhn t driving on Jnno lath , hen tht mm caplUl pr'ie ! ! ! be 31(0 oodwfc wl THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Tlio Atorney General Requested to lostitut-j - Suit Against the Union Pacific , Judge Wylio Wearies of the Lone-Winded Speeches of the The Hngo Stock In thn Treasury Largely Iiiorenseil iliuoo thn Ivt. CAPITOL NOTES. Special Dlipntihcs to Tim Dm. THE OOVEKN.ME.NT ANI > THE UNION VACIF1C , WASHINGTON , May 11 , Secretary Toiler addressed the ft Homing luttor : o trio nttorncy gunural recommend- , ug thu InsttUulion of judicial pro- ceedlngs agaltut the Union Pac.fij railway company to determine thn : rue meaning of the "net comings" clnuBO of the Thuruinn net : "I hnvothn honor to transmit here with a copy of the lottoro nddroaaod tome mo the 18 h ultimo and 8th inat. ro- apcctlvely by the comuilesluucr of railroads , and exhibits accompanying ho former relating to moneys dno the United States by the Unlon Pacific railroad oomptny. Tno comtninaloncr. recommends that hla lottora and exhibits bo transmitted to you ( o jo coneidercd with his letters and exhibits of the 20th of February last ) for Institution of legal proceedings to obtain jadg- mont sgalnat the said company , for vhatover sum may bo found dno the Jaltod States and for judicial deter mination of what are "not earnings" within the manning of the net of the 7th of May , 1878 Ho finds the sum of $825 905 to bo dno the United States from said company for the year ondlng Ddcombor 31st , 1882. This addtid to the anm duo ontho31itof December , 1881 (901 ( 837) ) , makes a otal of $1,727,742 duo the United states on the 31st of December , 1882. More transmitting to you the papers lerowith I doomed It proper to make a formal demand on the iroaldont of said company for said sum. I enclose herewith i copy of my letter to him on the 2lit ulto , , making such demand and of his reply thereto nf tha lit Inst. fho views ot tbo commissioner of railroads on Dillon's letter arc expressed - pressed In his letter to mo of the 8.h nat. , copy herewith becaueo of the rufua.ll of the company to accede to my demand for a Settlement of the aum due. I concur in the recommen dation of the comimealcucr that Huch adlolnl proceedings bo instituted to inforco the demnnd na may in your adgmeut best | * nrve to protect the nterests of the United States. " When the hour adjonrhing was reached Wilson had disposed of three of the nineteen routes sat out In the ndlctmont. Court then said It wao manifest argument under the present arrangement would bo protected and counsel wore therefore notified that ono representative only would 30 home ! for each defend ant. The defence protested against this ruling and asserted ; lnio would bo eavod by adherence to .ho original plan , as the counsel would not cover tbo sumo gronnd In their nr- nmcnts. The only iffdot of tholr ap- peala , however , wna to Indues Judge Wyllo to withhold until Monday for mal ruling hi the matter. Adjourned until Monday. THE TUEA8UUY BALANCE to-day amounts to nearly § 180,000- 300 , showing & steady Increase slnco the 31 Inst. , when the above balance was 122,1)00,000. ) The Increase is dno to the largo receipts from Internal ravouuo slnco the 1st. TUB REVENUES. John J. Knox , comptroller , entered upon his temporary duties ao acting commlsalonor of internal revenue to- Jay. IIo says Deputy Commlaslonor Rogers will virtually have full charge of the business of the oflica. CHIEF fXAMINHIl , Oharles Lyra an to-day tendered his resignation OB chief clerk of the United States treasurer's oflico and oubso quoutly tcok the oath of office as chief examiner under the civil aervlco com mission , Ho will enter upon his now dntlea to-morrow. A Corn for Enrthly Illi. Special Dispatch to Tui Bit. CLEVELAND , May 11 Amnea Stone has been Burring six woaka from in somnia and indigestion , growing stead lly WOHO and moro depressed In spirits , though seldom complaining IIo had obtained not to oxcool two hours sleep all night. Gradually ho became possessed of the conviction ho could not recover. IIo did not Icavo hla bed this morning , having passed a rostloas night. At noon he complained of fooling exceedingly die- treated , Indescribably so , and was left alone about two o'clock to try and pet a little rlecp. About four o'clock his wife wont to ascertain how ho was and found ho was not In the room. She then wont to the bath room , the door of which was locked. A servant climbed through the transom , and discovered Mr. Stone already dead , partly dreaaod. It IB suppoaod that after bathing ho was seized with a sudden Impulse and fired a bullet through hla heart with accurate aim. Death must have baen Inatantaneoua. The report of the revolver was not heard by anyone. Ho leaves a widow and two daughters , ono the wife of Colonel John Hay , recently assistant secretary of state ; the other the wlfo cf Samuel Mather. Colonel and Mro Hay called yester day from Liverpool , after a prolonged absence abroad. The others of the family are at homo hero. Arnaau Stone wai the founder ol Adelber college and extensively In- toreited in railway and Iron Interests throughout the country , Lite losiai in the Iron and ittel bnilnoas sad a multiplicity of financial lossoa arc joilovcd to have produced mental do- r lUgcmont , ANTHONY STILL , ON IT. Arrest of T. O. Patterson for "iinll- olous" Llbol. SpecUl Ilip.ttch ( o Till Dn NOUTH PLATTE , May 11. Anthony [ lola swore out n complaint for mali cious Ilbol against T. 0. Patterson on account of THE DEE telegram of Apill ; wontj-jlxth. Next. UoRthof the Mathitr of Gen-Grunt- 8pocl l Dispatch to Tun Dm , JEIISEY CITY , N. J. , May 11 Mrs. ilnnna S. Grant , mother of the ox- preaidont , died nt the rcsldonco of her daughter , Mrs. Mary Corbln , Pavonta avo. , Jerrey Oily heights , this after noon. Mm , Grant rose this morning apparently in good health , bnt was aclis.sd with severe palus in the region of the heart shortly boforq noon , A physician was at once summoned , bnt she expired before his arrival. Mrs.Grant wes born in Berks' coun ty , Pennsylvania , Nov. 23 , 1789. and was narrlcd to Jnaso 11. Grant nt Olaromont , Ohio. She was the moth er of alx children , three of 'whom are now living Mrs. Oorbin , U. S.Graut , and Mrs. Cramer , wife of the preaont Q. 8. minister to Switzerland. Tae 'nnoral services will ho hold to mor row afternoon at her late residence. The Interment will take place in the ' plot , Spring Grove cjmotory , Cincinnati , Ohio. The Apnohni Routed. Special Dispatch to Tun UEI. DEKMOJILLO , Mex. , May 10. Col , Torrls returned last night from Sierra Madro. Ho has been punti ng the Apaocs for twenty daya. Ho 'ound thorn ontronohed la a atrong- lold In the mountains and attacked them with 300 troops. Ho dislodged : ho Indians. The troops flanked the lontllos , charging them In the rear at the point of the bayonet. The In diana Hod , leaving eleven dead. Five aoldlorHwero killed and eight aorloualy wounded. Col. Torrls Beys the Apache's fought savagely. They wore armed with repeating rifles , An Oporn Cempanv IB Trouble. Special Dispatch to Tin Bii. CHICAGO , May 11. Three of the inalomombor * of Catharine Lewis' Joinlc Opera company , Lennox , Noah and IKckotts , failed to appear at the lerformanRO last night , owing to non payment of back salary. Tno man- igoment explains tint , owing to ux- ; ravacanc3 of Arfwcdaon , huabaud of Mlna Lowle , whom uho had dismissed New York a few weeks ago , she eft thn metropolis heavily in debt , jat hod nearly eucoeeded In wrplng t out whim thn probont Incident oc curred. The performance proceeded with the aid of minor mombere of the roupo. A Halo lu the IioToe- l Dispatch to Tun 1) NEW OUIEANH , May 11. A report From Keunor , La. , says the levee at Patterson place , four miles above , aavo ; way this morning. Tbu ctovaaao Is fifty feet wide and ton deep. Fnvcn Hundred Girls Boniioeil. Special Dispatch to Tim Bin. HOCHESTKU , Mav 11 A lookout oc curred at W. S. Kimball & Oj.'a clg- vretto factory to-day , seven hundred employes being refused work. The firm thrleo refused an advance of 20 per cent demanded , and fearing a strike refused to give employes work when they arrived at the factory this morning. The Eagle's Veto. Special Disputes to TUB tin. CHICAGO , May 11At a mooting of the council to-nli ht the mayor vetoed the ordinance allowing the district telegraph company to string wires on short iron poles , on the ground that it la indefinite la terms , did not protect the city's interest and was of floating character , not fixing a time within which It would go Into effect. The BobolHouf Crooln. Specl&I Blipttch to Tui U . ST. LbtJis , May 11 A dispatch from Mnalcogoo , Indian Territory , saya Splosho's bnnd of rebels , recently captured by Captain 13jtes , will arrive to-day and bo immediately taken to Fort Gibson where their offalm will bo Investigated by United Htatoa commissioners specially appointed for that purpose. Apple Trees lu Hunger In Now Yorfa. Special Dlsp&tch to Tui UK * . LccKi'OKT , M y 11 The aphis made their oppoarnnco In nearly all tint apple orchards In Nlaparn couaty , and farmers uro considerable exorcised about the apple crop. Uailnean Failures. Special Dispatch to Tux IIm. NKW YOHK , May --P.uslneas fail Urea throughout the country for the last oovon daya , 150 , an compared with 152 laat week. Hood's Sarsaparllla IH an extract o ! the boat remedies of the vegetable kingdom known as Alternatives and Blood Purifiers. Shipping Now * . Special Dispatch to TUR Dm. QUBENHTOWN , May 11. Arrived Abyssinia from Now York. NEW YOIIK , May 11 Arrived , City nf Chester from Liverpool , Klbo from Bremen. BOSTON , May 11 Arrived , Istrlan from Liverpool. LONDON , May 11 Abvsalnla and Borgonland from New York arrived out , BUI.VTOL , Eng. , May 11 Arrived , otoamor Somerset from Now York , HorifortVi Aold Phoiphnte in Bloli Ilnadaobn. DR. FRED HOUNER , Jn. , Salem Ya , , says : "I know of nothing com p r blu to It to relieve the indication and so-called sick headache , and men Ul dopreoslon Incident to cortalt itagoa of rhoamatiim. " THE OMAHA INDIANS. They Agree to Sell 50,000 , Aores of the Rosor- vatioii , A Fonat on Ronstod Ox and a Plow of Native Buck , A Ttpoo Tnlion by the Flood nud lied Oil to Destruction. Sioux City Jotirtul. OMAHA AOKNOY , Nob. , May 8,1883. Lust Friday , May f > , waa ouo of the moat exciting council daya over wit- icoiod upon this agoncv , The olijc > ot uf the council was to decide whether the Omahas would sell all that portion f their reservation lying woat of the St. Paul , Minneapolis and Omaha railroad , comprising 50,000 acres. By I o'clock several hundred Indians had ? a the rod around thn council hall , Agent Maj. G. W. Wilkinson called ho council to order , and the ton ccunclltncn , or head men , took tholr teats directly la front of ilm. His . clerk , Maj. W. 3. MoHoath , was on hand also Dr. E G. DoBoll , physician , ' 'Bright Eyes , " and othorj , who as- listed in the proceedings , The agent hon submitted the proposition to the Indians. The councilman began their end and fiery speeches. Tnoy thought t would bo a good thing for the In dians as well aa the whites to aell this and , but they are a Tory cautious rlbj , and hoaltatod before signing what they scorned to think was a won- lerfnl document. So they adjourned without'taking any final notion , and ud a great foaat. Two oxw wore langhtorod and the Indians were tuado mppy. But no aoonor had they filled homeolves than their happiness van- shed , and they roaisombled at the council sullen , and the old stoical look of ages ago crept back npon tholr faces. They wanted to bo alone , and adjourn ed the council to moot In a dark ravlno on the Black Bird , whore no ono bnt the oonncllmon and loading men of the tribe were allowed to en ter , the woman being absolutely ox- eluded. The men cooked tholr own east and made the woods and dales ot old Black Bird creek resound with .heir howling speeches. They de clared that they could not think of Ignlug each a great and glorious piper all In a stnglo day , when It took thereat > roat fathers nearly a month to sign .ho " declaration " "Independent , an they called It. The next day , In open council , they garo tholr consent to the 3111 , as It pitscd congress last winter. The land will bo surveyed and at once put on the market. It h ns line i tract of bud aa can bo found In No- jruaka , a portion of It lying in Logan valley. The Indiana will cheese one heir number to naiint two other men , ; o bo chosen by the commissioner of [ ndlan affairs , to appraise the land. Miss Alice C Fletcher , of Boston , who has spent a great deal of tlmo among the Indians , has been ap pointed special agent for the Omaha ind Wlnnobago Indiana. She nlll locate them on tracts of 100 acres of land. Each man and woman who Is of ago is entitled to a quarter-sec tion , and Miss Fletcher will endeavor to teach thorn to make use of this privilege , Mrs , Jo LaFleecho died hero laat wooV. Mr. L&Floaoho is a very po ulur man ntnong the tribe , and father of the renowned ' 'Bright Eyes. " Ho had two wives , and the mother of Bright Eyes la still living , although aha Is very nick at present from blood poisoning , euppoaod to luvo been In duced Id dressing the body of the deceased Mra. LvFlesoho. A terrific rain storm passed ever horn last night. A waterspout broke about two miles sonth of hero , on a branch of the Black Bird , and caino down with tremendous force. An In dian living in a tepee with hla wlfo , three children and his mother , was aroused by the roaring of the waters. Ho grabbed up two ot the children and started for the bluff , bnt before bo reached it the water was too deep to wade , EO ho throw the babies ever on the aldo of the bank and ruahcd back for the ohcr ouo , and just bare ly escaped the rushing flood that fol lowed. His wife got out , bnt hit mother was well along In years and the relentless waters , carried her away. This niMrnlng her body waa foniu aoveral miloa down the valley. Ilia tepee and houHohohl goods were al swept away , and his wagon was car ried off and smashed to plocoa GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. Special Dispatch to Tui llii. LONDON , May 11 In the Bow sires ! police court to-day the dynamite oon- piracy prisoners , except O'Connor , alias D. lton , who the authorities were nnablo to connect , with the othora , were recommitted for trial. The charges on which the prisoners vrr committed are treason felony , cm aplracy , damage of public buildings and unlawful possession of nitro glycerine. The trial begins tbo 28th of Juno nt Old B Iloy. Sir Thomas Bernard , pnumlnon ol the last Britlih governor cf Massa chusetts , is dead. A bust of the pool Coleridge will bo placed In Westminister Abboy. An American admirer of Coleridge's works bears the cost. The fact that Waddlngton will visit Berlin before ho goes to Moscow to attend the coronation of the czar has given rise to a report that liis mission la to assure Garminy of the po.icofa' policy of Franco The programme for the opening o the International fisheries exhibi tion to-morrow has been arranged. John Dlllun , Irlth member of par liamcnt , haa returned to London from Naples. Ills health Is much Improved Deaplto ontretioa ho rofnaea to reenter enter parliament at present. He wll probably vlalt his brother in Colorado In 188-1 It la stated telegram * have been lent Duo Da Antnalo and Dao Da Char- informing them Count Do Cham- bard Is dangerously ill. The number of emigrants who loft Qaconatown laat week for America TUB 0,415. Arch Bishop Croko of Dublin , waa 'cccivod ' lu audtonco by the pope yot- orday when the pope Informed the arch , ilahop of certain grave resolutions which hi had taken In regard to the igltatii n lu Ireland , especially the ono cotidemi.ing the clergy In promoting the P.miull fund. It la bollovod the rcsolntlona will shortly bo cent to the Irish episcopate. Ei i > ror William has written the I'ruaouu c\blnot : referring to the clunks In thu war and navy mlnli- : rlos , which , ho saya , were caused by want of uiergy on the part of Gen- sral Von Ivamcko and Admiral Von Strosch In protecting the Imperial , ) rorogatlvu3 of military command against the protonatona of the rulch- atnt ; , LO.NIMN , May II , The chancellor of thoD.iohyof Lancaster Introduced a bill In the commons yeRtonhy by A-hlch agricultural tonnnta bo entitled to receive , when tholr tenancies ox ) lrt > , compensation from landlords for mprovomonts Ihoy may have made to ho lands they occupied. Tnis will bo : ho principal measure brought before .ho house during the soaaton. By It t landlord's right of diatrcea will bo United to n sum equivalent to ono fear's rent. CALCUTTA , May 11 , A fight h&a oc curred between the forces of the A nicer of Afghanistan , and Shituvar- la , rotnltliiR Inltho defeat of the lat er , with 200 killed. Don't ho Alarmed at Brlght's disease , Diabetes , or any disease of the kidneys , liver or titiua- y organs , as Hop Bitters will cor- alnly and lastingly euro you , and It Is ho only thing that will. TELEGRAPH NOTES. Special Dlipatchi to lin Iin. ! Cnptaln General I'rondcrcant , of Cuba , ing sent to Madrid n plan for tbo further reduction of the nriny expenses of the slMid to the extent of $1,830,000 , The Mipromo lodge Knlghta of Honor .ilopted . the constitution reported Utt year. It goes Into t fleet nt once , Chicago wan selected for the next convention. Die innnBRCm of the Day View rolling mills of Milwaukee nro malting nropatn- tlonn to shut down Juno 1st , when the ireaeui scilo of witgca runs out , The Chincan laborers nn the railway nt [ jytton , IS , 0. , beat tholr foreman and .lirco other white men with ehovols. At il ht nu armed Imnd uf whiten burned the Chinese camp , bent nmt shot occupnntp , < llliiL-ono man anil injtuiiu ; flovorol. It sMd the whlta Iixlmrorti ninng the rail road have nr nnlzeil to resist the encroach- uonta ot the Chinese. There li 11 imtorlnl chauqo in .Sonv Lor Anthony't ! condition , cottnlnly no mi- iroveruont , ( icorgn ! ' . Kurd , cx-shorill nf Schnyler couutv , Now York , committed Bulcii'o ' nt the Watkinrt jiil laat oveninir. It is mippofcd that liii wlfo fiunislicd the ro- vohor. ] [ urd WRH under Hputonco ot ivo yout for nn attempt to kill a deputy ehcrllf. ChlcaRo cigar mtikorn ara Bt at1lly got < Ling the bust of tin ; rtrlko. They confidently dontly axRoat It will bo practically ended before Monday by concession of their terms. The Pennsylvania housa passed n Ml ! Abolishing the otllco of recorder , and Im posing the duties of the olllco on the city troiuurer. NOWR from the convict camp on the 0eoigotown k Lines railroad , d. O , , it to the etfcot that n > brenk for liberty wna made by nine of the ninety-five convicts. The guardn fired. Ono was killed out- riijlit ; another shot in the rlvdr nii'.l drown ed , and n thlr 1 shot and fliipjioBOcl drown ocl. Six escaped. Marriott , the 1'arinlan diamond thief , umnccemfiilly Attempted to obtain ills re leaHB through the moans of a writ of habeas corpus In Now York. - _ , _ - . _ , * | Iron in a colorloea atato and Peru vian bark , combined with well known nromatlca , make Brown's Iron Bitters the best medicine known. Wliont In Illinain and Mlohlnan fcptcial Ulsratcb to Tin IIB. ! MILWAUKKE , May 11. The secre tary of the Illinois atato hoard ol agriculture , under date of May 10th , writes S. W. Tallmadgo of this city that about UO per cent , of the acreage eoodod to wheat was winter killed or othorwlsa Injured , and the remainder promises 20.000,000 bushels. The tecrotary of the Michigan state board of agriculture writes ; "Our May crop report which will bo Issued to-morrnw , will show about aa fol lows : Wheat winter killed 20 per cent , of the acrcu/o / ; seeded ; that the portion not winter k lied ia about 80 per cent of the condition ot May lit , 1882. Thu ucrea o uoodod In this Htato la about the tame as last yoar. Indications are for seven to ton mil lion bushels ehorlago In thin state na compared with the crop ol 1882. " Hop Bitten are thu Pureit and De t Dlttert Ever Made. They uro compounded from Hops , Malt , Buchn , Mandrake and Diuido lion , the oldest , best , and most vain able medicines In the world nnd con tain all the boat and moat cur.Uivu properties of all other remedies , being the Greatest Blood Purifier , Liver Regulator and Lifo and Health lion ormg Agent on earth. No disease or 11-health can possibly lone ; oxlat where those Bitters are used , so varied am perfect are their operations. They give now hfo and vigor to the atod ; and Infirm , To all whoso employments ploymonts cause Irregularities of the bowels or urinary organs , or wlnro 'qulro anpotlzor , Tonic and milt htimulnnt , Hop Bitters are Invaluable being highly curatlvo , tonlo and etlm ulating , without Intoxicating , No matter what your foulinga or oymploum nro , what thodlsonsoor nil mont Is , use Hop Bitters , Don1 , wait until you nro sick , but if yon only fool bad or miserable , uno Hop lilttore at onco. It n > ay aavo your life. Hun droils hfwo been saved by DO doing. . $50 will bo paid for.n cnso they wll not euro or help. Do not suffer or let your frlonds snf for , but U38 and urge them to use IIo ] Bitters. Remember , Hop Bitters Is no vile drugged , drunken nostrum , but the Purest and Boat Modlcluo ever made the "Invalid's Frlnnd and Hopo"an < no person or family uhonldbo wlthoa them. Try the Bitten to-day. NEW YORK NOTES. The High Joint Mroad Pool Slowly Equalizing Percentages - contagos , 'he ( Jutthrofit War In 'Frieco Submitted to Arbitrntora , Arrival of mi Amarionu Cltlron Fro h From a Brittiih Jail , pecttl Dl9 [ tch to Tin III * . TUB I1IO1I JOINT VOOL. NKW YoitK , JI y 11. The general utosongor ngenta of the trunk lines , ompoalng the joint executive commit- ce , mot again to-day. The first busl- ions taken up wna the adjustment of inferential fares and the iiward of par ontngcs of Thuredny. Thteo awards roro upon btiMnoaa between old ( HlTjr- ntlal tnro poluta nlone. No now ac counts as yet haa boon established In ho uxtondotl territory west cf Chicago iiul St. Louts , although tbo matter ma boon dljcuarcd aevornl tltuoa. The now nohodulo of rates will go into ef- cct May 16 According to the ntslat- nnt counuleslonor , there waa no mn- orl.il chaugo in dieting rutce and no reduction mndo bnlow the lowcat fares low In force. Too rnloa on acveral oada , however , haa boon reduced , It laving been shown to the antlafnctlon of thu committee thnt they were on'l- led to the ndvantagca thua gained. At the afternoon session the qucs- Ion of rate cutting in San Francisco WAS discussed. Representative were resent from Texas & Pacific , Chicago iurllngton & Q ilncy , C.ntral Pacific , lannlbnl & tit. .Too , and Chicago & Northwestern rallroada. The propo- Itlon that an arbitrator should bo ap- olntod who should decide disputes Thtch have arisen or may arlso bo- ween lh' agents of eastern railroads n San Francltco , nnd which have icon tno cnueo of the present difli- nlty , mot with general favor. No lecldod action w.is taken , bowovor , nd the mnttor wns laid over for final cttlomont until to morrow. Moan- hllo nddltional informntlon rcgard- R the details of the so cailod "war" will bo presented to the commlttoo. 'his method nt present sooma to bo ho only mnuioi of settling the differ- iiicca liable to arlao nt any tlmo bo- wurh ngmita of eastern companies ompotlng for en t bound pnBaouger rail ! \ AN AMERICAN SUSl'KCT. D.niol M.cSryny , a American pltlzjn , who in 1881 , was nrrcatcd In Ireland nt a suspect nnd mprlsonod fourteen mouths without ixamlnatlon or trlnl , arrived to-day in ho atcauior Ponnoylvnnln. l\rc- \ Swyny s.iid ho cnmo to this country when u young mnn and lived and did buninusa in San Frnnclaco twenty-fivo i-oars. lie intends to rotnaln hero but a conple of montha nnd then rc- tu-n t Ireland. II is object here is to- obtnln rc < lluf for the starving pcoplo- and see tf he inn obtain any sn'lsfac- ' tlon from the British govorumont for this arbitrary ioiprlaonmout of nn American citizen. THE CUI.XKSK The mori rospcctablo Chincso rod- donta of the city sent n communica tion to the pollco authorities promla- ing to old In lupprcaelng crime nmong tholr follow countrymen. THE HALE OK JEUSKY CA1TLB wna continued to-day. The principal anles were the bull "Gold Coast" for S2.200 ; Imported holfor "Ujdlor RJSO , " 81,025 ; heifer "Aunty Bit , 3J , " $1,200. Honry'ft Oarbnllo Pnlvo The BKSV SALVK In th ? worlil for DatH , liruiroi , Sorc , Ulcers , Salt Uhoum , Totter , Chnpned Unndn , ChllbUias , C irrn , ami all kln < l nf Skin Kruntloti" , rta UiS IlKVllY'S OAKHOLIC HAUVK , ni nil nthora nro but Immltnt ! me. Price " 3 cents. Burned to Dea'b. SpecUl Diipitch to Till lin LITTLE Il"OK , May 11 WedntBdny night , nt Holly Springs.Djlloo county , William Hond'a rceidonoowaD dca'rry- od 1 > 7 fire , and three children of hla son in-law , James Goodgtme , fatal ly burned. McDonald , the last of the train rob bers who rnurdorcd conductor O.Uu , wna found eullty in the circuit court nt Clarkavillo of murder in the first dcgroo. SCROFULAn A remedy that can destroy the germs Oi scrofula , and uln-n unco settled lias tliu IHIW- cr to root It out , must bo appreciated l > y these anilctod. The remarkable cures of young children and thu : : : ore wonderful cures uf those of middle ngu ami late In life , aa Il lustrated by our printed testimonials , provo Hoon'H S.ui.HAi'Aitii.i.A to bo : i ii'llablo ran- t'dy. rontalnliiK rumcdlal iiKt'nlshlcli do posltu ely cure sciotuU and cradlcatu It from thu blood. Vt'Auxru , N. II. , Jan. 21 , isra. . C. I. HOOD & Co. , I.oucll , Mass. : ( ieiitluinon l' ir leu yeais Jirevlons to tlio early jiart of l 77 1 had IH-LMI a constant suf- fcrurliiiiiibciofnlousulceis or sores , \\lilch liad llitally u'llui'od mo to n helpless condi tion. as described In my letter to you lu sep- lemlH'ror that > c-ar. The continued excellent - lent health which enables mo to keen house for my nsc-cl father and to enjoy life , keeps nllvomy Inlcnso peisonal Inteiestm Ilooo'a KAitsAi-Aitii.i .andl cannot lefralu from cx- presshm my uratlindo for the peimancnt I'tiio this wondeifnl medk-lno effected In my rase. nearly two years aw > , vlillo IMnflii \Miciialliiiyiiiiysfclans nave mo nn as lielim In an Inunrablo condition. Ono IhliiBbefuro 1 elose. I have luvoininemlcil your Karsapai Ilia to liimilieds. and I think inoro than u thousand cases , and my faith lu Its Invincibility in curing heiofula lias bc- como absolnto by tlm wonderful euies It has effected asldo from my own , I tiust you will not bo slow lu iiKiklii' , ' thu merits ot JIOOD'H SAHSAI-AIHU.A known i' > crywhero , for It Is. i duty you ewe to mankind. With Lest wishes 1 remain very truly vonrs , Au f. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA Is a skilfully-prepared compound , concen trated c vtract , by n process jwullarlu our own , ol ilio best remedies of the vegetable klncdom known to medical eclcnco as altcr.v thca , blood-iniriners , diuretics , and tonics , Sold by all druRgUts , 1'rlco St , or alx for 6J. C. 1. 1100U A CO. , Lowell , Wats.