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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1883)
INDIAN GREEK RAGING , The Destructive Work of the Del uge in Council Dluffs , Houase , Bridges ami Sidewalks Swept Away by the Tor- rent. Indian Greek Overflows and Destroyn u "Vast Amount of Property. ManyNnrruvrEftonpoa from Drown- ; Dutnils of the Disaster. Special Dispatch to TUB Iis . COUNCIL BLUFFS , Juno 2 1 a. m. The heavy rain lest night caused the greateafc Hood over occurred to thla city aud the daintgo ia estimated as reaching $200,000. Indian creek became came uncontrollable , breaking over its bank , sweeping away all bridges except the Market and Eighth streets , oven the lately built stone culvert ou Madison street. The city alouo will lese $50,000 by the carrying away of these bridges aud other public prop erty. There was the vildoat terror among the rocidonta along the orcok , tbo water pouring a regular torrent , floodirg miiiy houses and carrying owoy all or ptrta of several. Families had to bo rescued as boat they could , and there are ruuiora of two men be- drowned , but not authenticated yot. It seems that there must have boon some leas of llfo , There were mauy narrow cscapea , Frank Oovalt win swept off hla feet at Bdiitoii atrcot aud barely saved , and many nimllar cases are reported and some of the rumored deathu may have arisen from such. The roar of the now opera houao was bndly washed aud thu water vraa pouring along as high aa its stops on Broadway , but it la not thought to ba damaged seriously. Wise's livery stable had to be cleared ot Its oontuuto , and his carriage house was washed away. Mro. Monroo's honBO aud ceveral small houaea In that vicinity wore swept off the found ations , and Campbell's honao carried clear avtay Charles Orvla1 stable v/as canted ell' with trro horses and swept down the creek. Joe Smith's barber ahop wao swept clear around into the street. 8. H. Keller had u narrow escape. Ho fell into a culvert near D : . Hardlugs. ' and was caught by one hand and pulled out. The bottoms are badly flooded , but there the current Is not BO swift and not GO much was owept away. Many baiemcata and cellars wore flooded , sldewalka swept away and tUouBanda ot dollars damage on the streets alone. Tbo water poured down Main street so th t 01:0 could not stand , and the datuago'ls iu all parts of the city , but especially along the creek. El. Bannott'a houao was swept away. The rust of it , ad it gave way , overturned a lamp , setting it ou fire , which was put ont with difficulty and the Jaruily bare ly escaped. The building occupied as a French laundry , waa carried Into Seventh street. A hun dred or moro cltlzana , headed by Mayor Bowman , were working far Into the night relieving thoao in houses on the bottom , who were crying con stantly for help , while hundreds moro , with lunterna , marched up and down the bauka of the crock. In the vioin Ity of the gas worka were houaea EO flooded that families had to bo taken ont in boats. A. Loulo's house was V turned around and ouo oud atovo in. James Brooka1 barn woa struck by bridge timbers and destroyed , killing two horses. Chris. Boson had two car loids : of lumber nwept away Herman Kracht , of Tholl & Kracht , was carrying his wife oil'on hla back , when ho fell in'o a hole caused by a washout , and both had a narrow es cape. The water main on Mynater street was waohrd ont. The moat damaged part of the cUy seems to bo near the Sixth street bridge , whore there la a horrible wreck. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. COUNCIL BLUFFS , Juno 2. Lis evening ono of the worst storms thai ' over visited this vicinity sot in Indian creek , which runs through the hear -of the city , ovet flowed uad the damage ago la estimated at $200,000. Seven iron bridges and two stone culverts belonging to the city were swept ' away. Also several dwellings and barns. All the business houses on Main aud Broadway streets wore flooded and several losses of llfo re ported. Cries for help wore heard in every direction , but the swiftness of the current rendered assistance Im possible. The flood roao so quickly * ' that many business men found U Impossible to reach their wives and children. Standard Oil Bribery- Special Dispatch to Till I3n. HARUISDUIIO , Juno 1. In the non- ate a petition was read from Franklin B. Gowdor , counseling adoption of a resolution providing for the appoint ment of a committee to investigate the legal relations of the Standard oil company to the state Ho aug- geatej , also , that a oramtttoo bo np- 'pointed to inquire into the charges by him that the officer a of the Standard oil company had bribed officers of the state to enpprosa testimony collected for the state. After dlacnseion a resolution elution " , ti\3 reported and agreed to aud coitt to the houao for concnrrouco. Three Men Drmvncd. Special Dkpatch to Tun Dm. EAST SAOINAW , Mich. , Juno 1 John Fitzgerald , John Walton and John Mauolandlog drivers , employed by the Mnakogon boom company , were drowned hi the Muskegou rlvoi at Horsey yeatcrday. The bodlei wore not recovered at lant advices. Mexican Mutters- Speclil Diluted to Tns Hn. CITY OP MK.XIOO , Juno 1. A Oallinr paper atatei that work la suspended or the Mexlcin National railroad of the Pacific coast , Thu congressional committee re ported a bill authorizing\ho ezecutlvi to liquidate the national debt , except Ing only the debts of the empire , those of Mlramon and Xaloaga gov crnmonto and olaitun already rejected , the clalma admitted by the Mexican aud American mixwd cunimiKtloit tmd thuso for rUlroml eabvontiou not af- ffocd by the prnpot.od fottlomont. The exren'lvo ianntlnrta the iasua of b < rcis l-e-uflntr , 3 pov ctns intotcot , to bo rccaivablo for ( fovcmtnoufc laude , a indicated property and lotlora pttont , the debt to tomaln national. The details cf settlement Involving the amount reoogu z A li loft entirely to ilia wocutlvo. The bill puscd its litst nsndinR and Its dltcucsloii begins Immediate ! ; . SPOKT1NG. Special Dispatches to Tim linn LOUSVILLE KACE3. LouuviLLK , Juno 1. Fast track , Jurgo attendauco , and live races. Club putae , for two-year olds , five-eighth of a rntlo , llosary wou , lllchardLaucond , Wizard third ; time 1:04J. : Magnolia stake * , nil agca , three- quarter inilo heals , F.-.tlnl'.zi won , bauntorer necsucl , Followplay ruled outj time 1:10 : , 1:15J : 1:19 : , 1:18J. : Falls Oicy handicap , mlle and five hundred yards , Highflyer won , Wed- dint ; Day nccoud. Ballard third ; tlmo 2:13 : ] Richards memorial atako , 3 year- olds , mlle and quurtor , Tilfnrd won , Peisrl Thorn second , Ocelot third ; tlrao2:13 : Club purHothroo-yoir-oldiilllo3mUo : aud ono eirtoouth , llonn 0. won , Bro- coud second , BlUotta third ; tlmo 1:51. : IlKIdHTDN HKEOII RAOES , NEW YOIIK , Juno 1. Second day , too'd attoudauco and track fast , live racoi. Three quarters mlle , Llttlo Mltich won. London second , Gift third ; time 1:10 : $ . Selling race , njveu fuilonga , Blon- helm won , Gdorgo Hakeu second , Bell Bird third ; time 1:31. : Ono tulle nnd one-eighth , Boccaccio won , E. J. Captain second , Hartford third ; tlmo 1 GGA. Mile , Aramluta won , Bonalrotty Hocond , Georgia Boy third ; time 1.44J. Steeple chaeo , all ages , short course , Ranger won. Kitty Clark second , Ballo of the North third ; tlmo 2:48. : MAUD S , TO WAdON. HAUTFOKD , Juno 1. Maud S. at Charter Oak park to-day , made the firat trial to wagon she over made. First mlle in 223i. ; cocoud mlle 2:18 : * and last half inlJG. : ( MYSTIC 1'AUK 1UCES. BOSTJN , Juno 1. 2:50 : clasa , H. B. Wiuship won , straight heats , Feu * nor second , Magic third. Judge Davis fourth ; tlmo 2:55 : | , 2:55 : ] , 2:54i : Class 2:20 : , Kentucky Wilkoa won , Jostphns second , Forcat P&tohoti third , Driver fourth ; time 2:24 : , 2:22J : , 2:23 : 2:23i : , 2:22i : , 223J. ; BASE HALL. PHILADELPHIA. Juno. 1. Ohlcagos 10. Phlladelphiaa 1. PKOVIDENOE , Juno 1. Olevolands 3 , Providence 7. NEW YOUK , Juno 1. Now Yorks 13 , Dutrolis 7. lown'y Golden Settlement. Special Dlspitch to Till Din. BURUNQTON , la. , Juno 1. The fit tloth anniversary of the settlement of Iowa , wan cslebratei here to-day. Over 20,000 strangers were in the city , making the largest gathering within the history of tbo state , the military and clvlo societies of the state partlci tinc. Thu orator of the occasion was Hou. John H. Craig , of Kooknk. Governor Sherman and many other distinguished residents of the state were present. Hon. Gao. W. Jones , the that United States senator from Iowa , a colleague of Gon. D dgc , de livered a short address. Hnldo Batter in Missouri- Speclil Dispatch to Tui Bus. KANSAS CITY , Juno 1. lu the United States circuit court the hearing commenced in the case involv&g the constitutionality of the Missouri ntatuto prohibiting the niimr.fsoturo and oalo of olooinargjrinu iu the state. John Brosnahan waa arrtstod In October laat , whllu acting as agent for the Southern Diiry Co. , of Loulavllle , charged with soiling oloomargavluo. lloecoo Conkllug is hero representing the Southern Dairy Company. Ho is expected to make an argumeut to morrow. A Neoli-Tlo Party in Goorcia- BpocUl Dlapktcb to Tui Ui > . MACON , Ga. , Juno 1.John Bally and Henry Wlmbnsh , both colored , wore hanged at noon to-day , the former for the murder of Morgan Washington. The place of the exe cution was Camp Oglothorpo , a few mlloa ont of the city , the prisoners being ot.c3rtod to the gallowo by a company of state militia. Flftopn thousand people , mainly colored , wit nessed the hanging , A Boiler Explosion. ' Special Dispatch to TUB BII. EAST SAWIKAW , Mich. , Juno 1. The shiugio mill of G. V. Turner & Sons , eight miles below this city , was b'own ' to atoms at 8 o'clock this morn ing by the explosion of the boiler. Will G. Turner , engineer , Hiram Gouldlng , fireman , and John Mo- Ur.well , night watchman , were killed. I , L Turner and Iloeo Plow wore sorlonaly Injured , nnd Orlando Seeders and Peter Nelson fatally. A Privntn Chojco. Special Dtopatch to Tin Bui RALEKIH , Juno 1. llobt. Bonder- sou , who murdered hia wile near Ox ford , N. G. , laat November , was hang ed at Oxford to d > > y. The cx cntloc waa private. Only eleven person were admitted within the inolroure A large crowd filled the town , aa It was ex pected the hanglrg would be public , lie made a fall confession , Spochl Dlep\tch to Tun BKR. DES MOINES , June 1. Thostrlklni minors , in addition to blowing np tin residences of cerUlu colored men brough there to tnko their phcea , arc charged with firing two houses o miners , a few miles out of the city last night. No clew to the perpotra tors. American Cnnnon- Special Dispatch to Tni ll i. BOSTON , Juno 1. The South Bosfoi iron works made contracts with th war department , aggregating $175 000 , to construct four twelve Inch nfl guns at $30OOOeachonelargomorUr | and to convert fifty ten Inch smootl bores Into eight Inch rlfltt cannon a an average cost of $000 each , THE rE TRADERS , The Wells Sprlnaor Leak at Detroit but Finally Dry Up , A Nicely Worded Invitation to All Glasses to Join tbo American Jbeaguo. Oillcom Elcotnil for the Yrnr nnd flnni Mapped Ont. Special Dlipatch to Tun His. DETKOIT , Juno 1. This aftornoou the session of the free trade conference - once accomplished llttlo , owln to the lack of a rnport from the comuit ! > tee on platform , OntninlttPO on or * eaninatlon submitted the fcllowing : Tno conf'jronco recognizes and dotlroa to record ltd hearty appreciation of the valuable Wurk already accomplished by local and state organizations and the very Important auulatanco to such ef fort which has boon rendered by Amer ican ftoo trade league ; and whereas , the latter has proposed to reorganize upon a basis more thoroughly repre sentative and national and desires the oounnol of this conference to such end ; therefore the conference recommends , first , that the free trade work of the country bo organlz 'd under the gen eral direction of the American Free Trade League ; second , that the Am erican Fret ) Trade League appoint a national committee composed of one delegate from each state league , such delegate to have the general direction of the work in his state , and to bo responsible therefor ; third , the exe cutive commlttoo of the national com mittee appoint and have the power to name a member to represent on the national committee each of thosootatoa which have no utito league ; fourth , that the national committee appoint secretary with headquarters in Now York. General and Informal diacnsalou fol lowed , lu which J. Sterling Morton and others participated. The free trade conference reassem bled at 3 o'clock , but the committee on address being ittill out , brief speeches were made on the questions of ilw best method of action , whether by organizing a third party or working - ing inoldo the lives of existing parties. Finally the committee on nddrccs made a report , which after discussion , was adopted as follows : Thla con ference eubmlta to Americans , that revenue reform has uow become a par amount vital Issue in national politics. Wo doiiro to obtain , to the greatest practicable extent , the satno freedom of trade among nations which oxUts among states of the union. Wo oeo ic the abnacs of the present tariff the chief obstruction to continued develop ment and prosperity of the country. To do away with theao abuses wo ask and help alike of thoao who believe - liove that free trade la an essential part of American freedom , aud the only commercial policy consis tent with bnalneaa stability , aud of thoBO who recognize that the abuses of the present nnjuot and unequal pro tective tariff keep us from an onor inous export trade , which wo ought to have , and forms the most serious hln doranco to American Industry and progress. Wo submit that protection does not protect the classes it claims to protect ; that to protect a few at the expense of the many la inconsis tent with the principles of republic in government , and the revised tarlfi" of 1883 , iu raising some duties , and by Intentionally confused classifications , is only a devlco of alarmed protection ists to avoid honest revenue ro form. American labor , even In protected industries , la discover ing that It haa no higher wages by protection ; that It can buy lor s with its money and can aavo lees. The poorer the man ia the moro tariff hurts him. Whllo thuro la abaoluto free traio in Iab3r and the m\nn- faclnrors can import cheap labor of f Europe , the American labor is donled I the right to buy goods In the cheapest market. Libor ia paid less in pro tected European countries than in frco trade England. The profits of f protection go to the monopolists only. The very meu who in congress most t loudly demand protection for Ameri can labor , were importing cheap Canadian labor to strip the northwest of its forests. The monopolists and corrupt legislators practically deny to their workmen liberty of speech and free exorcise of their votos. American farmers , oonatltuting moro than one-half our voters , pay for pro tection , aud got none of it. They sell ; In an unprotected market and buy In a protected ono. Protection taxes the poor man far moro heavily than the rich ; it restricts the farmers' market by shutting out those who would exchange : - change with him. It burdens the manufacturer by adding to the cost ol their materials , without Increasing the amount of his sales , and It reduces the wages of workmen In every line ol business. The trno Interests of Am 1 erica are bound together in free trade i , equal taxation , farmers' rights , rnanO' faoturora' prosperity and higher wa os i The government of the United State > ! has no constitutional rights tc impose taxes on people except : copt with the Intent and ro ) suit of ( jotting sufficient mono y to pay the public debt , provide foi common defense , provide for the general i- oral welfare , aud all tariff taxes callei d protective laid with different Inton it nd results ought to bo abolished I. And we favor protection reolprooltj and the repeal of navigation lawi which have destroyed our merohan mirlne. Wo do not counsel the Imme diate formation of a now party , al 1- though wo recognize that mauy repnb llcins and many democrats are lotliif faith in their own parties. Wo deain to nnlto politically for a genuine revenue onue reform. In their utterances , thol : candidates , orlndcalgnatinethoirload era incongrosa , they poralatontly opposi or evade reform. Wo advlso rovemr rcformorn to prepare for indopcndtm political action. Meanwhile wo cal . upon those who think with us to mak : existing public aentiment visible b' > organization , to extend It by discus slon , to makp It practical at the poll by questioning candidates for con gress. This address Is issued in be half of freedom the , moat precious ro suit of political action , and in bohal of prosperity , whoso broad and enl laatlnp baala la found in perfect free don ) of human activity , bounded enl , by tqnal privileges of all men. The conference then took a rocos till evening. After the afternoon session th members of the American Frco Trndo Longno hold a mfotlng , and utter con- Rklurntlou elected the following Ulcer ! : 1'resldont , lion. David A , Wells , "f Norwich , Gum ; vlcoprcel- dfntn , Thoum Hollandi.f Now York , and Charles Francis Adams , of Boston ; flccrotarlea , 11. E. Bowker , rf Now York , and llunry J. Pnilpo of Dos Molncs , lows ; treasurer , Oeorgo F. I'oabody , of Now York. Au execu tive committee waa named , aa fol io wt : F. G. Shearman , of Brook lyn , N. Y. ; Win. Brownloo , c f De troit ; A. L. ICarlicf New York ; H. H. B. Staplrr , Now York ; K. C. Taylor , Kansas City ; E. 7\J. \ Shop-r , ; . Brooklyn ; ono v.cauoyvsn lef' to bo filled b/ the coiawi'tco. This cum- mlttoo w ! ' : have power t j uauio iitcin- born of the National Free Trade cotmulttoo from the ntatcn In which there are no state free trrio loaquo. The conference reais'P.blod thle evening nud was addrcnscd by T. 0 , Shearman lu a lengthy , cirrfully pro- parad speech. Ho Wita followed moro briefly by Springer , of Illluolu , after which the conferonca ( molly ad- jouruod. GENERAL FOREIGN HEW3. Special Dispatches to Timlnn VICTORIOUS TUHKS. BENGHAZI , Tripoli , Juno 1. The Turkish troops succeeded In com pletely subduing the Arabi , who re fused to pay taxes after killing or wounding forty of thorn. uoNsrnuTous AHUAIOSKD. LONDON , Juno 1 The dynamite conspirators were arraigned In Old Bailey this morniug. They pleaded not guilty. The trial was fixed for the llth instant. CIIUKOII MATTEU8 IN ( IKHMANr. A dispatch from Berlin to the Ex change telegraph company saye : Prlnco Bismarck presided yesterday at a mooting of the Prussian ministry. It waa decided to take the regulation of church matter. ! lu their own hando , Independent of Homo , anJ oubmlt a bill in the dlot piovidlug for the modi fication of the May lawn. THE UIIIC.M'KUU TUKATV. The Peruvian charge d'ullilm , in a letter to The Times , states that Gon. Igloalaa has no authority to conclude a treaty of peace with Chill. The only cfl'ect of signing a treaty with him would bo to promote anarchy. THE VATICAN AND KNOLANI ) . HOME , Juno 1. The Vatican has abaubouod for the present the hope ot establishing diplomatic relations with England. VON MOLTKE. BERLIN , Juno 1. Von Moltko has returned from a tour In Southern Enropo and was present iu the Reichstag / stag yesterday. &A PARDON ASKED FOR. DUBLIN , June 1. The ladles' committee mittoo , to aid political prisoners , aout the following telegram to Gladstone : "Wo appeal to you on the ground of humanity for commutation of the sentences of Thomas CsUVoy and Tim othy Kelly , two condemned Phcualx Park murderers Three lives are already taken in atonement for two. Wo askfor mercy. " Calfrcy Is sentenced tenced to bo haugcd Juno 2d , and Kelly Juno 9. No reply to the com mnnlcatlon has been received from Gladstone. MISOCLLANEonS NEWH , Special Dispatches to Tim llns. LONDON , Juno 1 The Pill Mall Gazette publishes a-lettor dated Mav 24th , from the nihilist Stephanie , author of "Underground lluaala , " in which the writer say a : The cz.ir will not bo moleutud at the coronation , bccauso its cyatem of attaoka to create terror has be tin replaced by plans for a coup d' etat and attempta at revolt. The hearing of the prisoners charged with connection with the murder and conspiracy In county Mayo , Ireland coinracnco this morning. An Informer testified that ho received a letter from Nally , ono of the prisoners , contain- Ing a plan for the murder cf the in- specter of police , who attcotcd a mob at Balllna. The special court constituted to try the dynamiters , consists of Lord Chief Justice Coleridge , Justlcj Brett , of the court of appeals , and Justice Grove , of tlo court of common pleas. Currau , provisional magistrate of the metropolitan police ; Mallon , chief of detectives and Juror Field , all cf Dublin , have received letters throat- ing vengeance. The Dilly News says : "If ono of the sons of the queen should bo appointed - pointed governor general of a great 1 colony , the precedent would have to be followed in other caaoa. There could bo noreason why , If the Dukoof Albany was made governor general ol Canada , another of iho queen's sons - should not take the vice royalty of India , and another the lord lleuten- anoy of Ireland " The French have bombarded twc ports on the , northwest coast of Mad- agaaoar , causing great destruction ol British and other merchandise. The , French man-of-war "Forfeit" and iBritish " " left thli - war sloop "Dryad" , , harbor. Malagassy authorities an s pressing forward their military propa- o ratloiiD. At a meeting of 400 merchants it Paris , DoLesaopa presiding , a resolu tlou was adopted requesting the gov ornmout to luauro tlio roproiontatlot - of Franco at the Boston exhibition , The governor of Now Caledonia hai beeti ordered to send all availabh . troops to Tonquhi. y A commlttoa of the Swiss fedora B rifle match invlto the Englishman am it Americana to attend ? meeting a i- Lugano from July 8th to tie 10 h. 1Prlnco Juromo Nopoloou alerted f o - Ohislhurat to attonl the ptinea impti ig rial's memorial mans. ro The voasols to leave Kiel next wocl ffor China cro thoao recently built foi Ir the Chinese government , not Gormai 1vessels. . They will take out a supply IB of torpedoes , 10 It Is said the Unltod States miniate it hej not interviewed Pnuldent Orov ; ill relative to the Madagascar quruiiou o and that the American govoruuibu y sees no cause to Interfere In France1 a. Madagascar dlunultles. Is The imperial rogallla uocd on th i- occasion of the czir'u coronation wl ! ube returned to the Kremlin with grsa o. ceremony. M Mino. Gorstor Gardlnl bad an 01 : ly thuslaatlo reception at the 1'iB d oLonps concert , In Paris , to-night , ly French transport Mytho called froi Toulon for Tonquln with 1,000 troopi Sutoon thousand rejected raodela < unpatentablo Inventions were Hold at tl : 10 patent olllca for $702. A .CARGO OF MORMONS. Unfouuiloil Scara About Paupers from Switzerland , The rs'evnclF.'rt PasBoncerH of nn Uncommonly Good OJtiss. Whnt a Mcrra s EhW H s to Soj- , Miy 23. The Galen steamship Nevada ni- rlvoil yealordwy luornlug from Liver pool. Much lutoroat h&s crutored In the Nevada for u few days p.int In con- of n cominuuloitlon from Miton to the stntu du- pertinent at Wnihlo toii , cautioning the govurnmont URaUifct the arrival of ICO panpur Mormon emigrants whoeo pannngo had been paid by the Swiss government. It waa nlen repotted thnt bosldca becoming a public1 charge , the omtprnntu woro'objco'lonablo in the fact that they were largely criminal outcasts. Tim Nevada wan boarded nt quaran tine by Inspector 1 * . E Horlloti , who found that there were 750 paasongora , of whom 413 were Mormon omlgrauta aud 14 weto oldere. 'L'ho converts were at once soon to bo a very worthy elnos cf people , bailer , iu fact , than the average emlrnts | arriving ct Oaa- tlo Garden. Their nationalities were English , German , Swlna , Swede , Nor- wojnu ; ! nnd Wolnh , 211 being British , 181 Gjrmann and Uwisi , and 12 Scan- dlnaviau. The inalus and fnmaloi were about equal , atid ono-lhtrd were children under 12 years of ago. The youngest were two babca born during the passage , the only apparent "pan- porn" in the crowd They were all uoatly droesod , nnd from thn lufanti In arma to an old woman , of 70 yoara , aceinod to be iu the enjoyment of ruddy health. Superintendent Jackson and Com missioners Talntnr and Starr ques tioned each of the immlgrantB closely , and It was found that all paid their own pnBo.tgo or their friends helped thatn , not ono was aided by a foreign aovornment or by contribution from Utah. The Dent's aud Swedes poo- Botacd but llttlo money , but the Swiss omlp.rantfl had between them over 5,000 , and a number cf Germans hold drafta for a few hundred dollars. Their rullroad passage to Utah , which had boon prepaid , amounted to $ ! ( , - 779 80. A Jonrnallor Interviewed Presiding Elder Itloh. "Yon teem to have a first-rate class of converts with you , " was re marked. "Yea. This la ono of the boat In- Btalmouts wo have brought over. Wo i xpcct during this season to bring to America over 3,000 foreigners , 1,000 of whom will bo hero next month. " "How do you explain the report from the Swlaa consul ? " "You know , don't you , that every nation dislikes to loaj a good citizen Well , that la why the American con sul was Imposed upon. " "How do your missionaries convert these people to your religion ? " "Wo explain to them the difference between our religion and theirs , and they understand. Wo believe , re pent and are baptized , not baptized , then believe and repent. " "What inducements are offered in the way of Improving their living ? " "Wo BOO that they find work on farms , mines and railroads , and at wages ranging from $1.50 to ? 2 per day , and these that want to buy land urn allowed long iimo nnd easy pay ments. Thoao unable to procure lui- mudlato work are cared for by friends aud the ohurob. In Utah the poorest cltlzott Is rich enough to own at least a cow. " The Jonruallor observed converging with the elders a fine looking gray- haired gentleman , who ou inquiry waa found to bo the lion. L , Farr , a wealthy citizen of Ogdon. For sever al yoara ho waa mayor of Ogdon. "I have five wlvoa , " the gentleman Bald , with a complacent smllo , "and thirty living children. My youngest child is thirteen aud my eldest forty. Ono of my daughters la married to thu son of John Taylor , president and prophet of all the Mormons. " "What proportion of your people are polygninlsts ? " "About one-tenth. " "Do yon over anticipate the over throw of the Mormon church ? " "No ; it is too strong a power. Polygamy is the cause of all the war ring against Mormonlam , and wo are too clever to bo caught. It would bo dlflhulty to convict a Mormon ol polygamy.1' With the exception of ono of the newly Increased families , the Mormor colonists loft for Utah at 4:30 : yester day afternoon over the Frlo road. PronolytliiK in Amorioa. Special Dispatch to Tui E i. IlALEian , N. 0. , Juno 1. Mormor missionaries are again at work In the western part of the stato. They have induced largo numbers of women tc join their church. The ceremony ol baptising now converts la attended bj the moat horrible orgloa. All that wai previously known of the abomination ! of Mormonlum was expressed by thi BCOUCB that took placoonthls occasion The Mormons will probably bo drivoi ont of the Btato. Public Indlgnatloi la bo great that lynching la feared. Amtnu IHonn'n Wnaltli. Special D'spatch ' to Tin Lrn. CLEVELAND , Ohio , Juno 1 Amasn Stone's will Is i "t yet on record or ao coiiulblo , but tiunUorlby tnformatloi dhowa that ho loavoa § 100,000 t Adelbort college , making his oontrl bulion to tuat institution $300,000 Ho loavoi property valued at $1,000 , 000 to hii widow , nnd the remalnde of his fortune , variously estimated n from e(5,000,000 ( to $ 12,000,000 , to hi two daughters , MM , Colonel Hay an Mru. Samuel Mathor , whoso hue bauds are oxeoutora of tlio oalato. 71in Tewlcnnbury Alumhonse- BpecUl Ditiuf h to Tin lln. BOSTON , Juno 1. Ex-Gov. lUci 111 testified lu the Towkosbury hearing that ho visited the nlmshouso twlc during his term of ofiico and made nlo thorough investigation into Its cor lo dlllon. Ho found ; everything aatl lom factory. Ho augmented to Marsh * th m impropriety of so many members ( IB. hid family being employed at the h btltntlon and shortly after two c Of ho them retired. Ho had paid a vie it o account of rumors of its management but had no recollection thnt any definite finite ohargo had boon brought to Ills attention. Governor Butler then rend n long cotnmunlciUon to ex-Governor lllco , dated In 1877 | from the state board of charltk-s , eettlng forth all Ilieao chnrg'a nud niklng him to Intor- poao. Ex Governor lllco did not re member that ho had appointed Sin- born Inspector of the almshonso Governor Bailer read n letter from Sanborn declaring that ho would take auch appointment If vrsr. ! members VCio retained ou the board , Ex Gov ernor Ricb then said donbtlosa this record was correct. CAPITAL NOTES. Special Dltrutch to Tin llni. THBASUUY 8TATKMBNT. WASHINGTON , Juno 1. Colnnpn of tbo various mlnta for May , $1,721- 200 , of which $205,000 were standard dollars ; docruAno of public debt for Mav , f 1,809-tTC ; cash Iu treasury , $317,8G8Oti'2 : gold cartiflcatoB , $811 , . 4GO ; silver certificates , $80,033't31 ; certificates of depoals , $11,805,000 ; rufunding cortlficitrH , $358,000 , ; log.U tenders , $1)10 ) 081 010 ; fractional cur rency , 7,001 ! 578 ; cash balance avail able , $1-11,040,531. THK PfULlO 1)FDT. ToUl intercut lisaring debt.$1,338 , 2 ! ) 010 Total without Interest f"0Or , VJ"i Total tlolit 1U7H 210,131 ToUl Intercut 10817,01)0 ) Gusli iu treasury 317Kii8OGa Decrease during Mnv . . . Decrease since Juuo 20 , 1882 1 THE 8TAH UOUTE OASK. The whole afternoon waa devoted to criticism of various nllldavlts In the CABO , and the testimony being quoted by Morrlak In oupport of his declara tion that they were steeped lu perjury. Adjourned till Mouday. The president expects to return from Now \ork to-morrow. HANK CHECKS. The commlttoo of Internal revenue Issued a circular supplementary to circular 259 , regarding redemption and cancellation of Btampa Imprinted on checks , drafts , etc. It provides the impr'ntod ' chocks and drafts may bo aont to the Intor-nal rovnnuo bureau at once , Instead of from July 1st , next aa originally intended , Such as are received will bo cancelled aud returned turned if possible by July 1st. They may bo presented lu shooto or bound In booku and will bo bound lu the Biiniu condition , Ulanka which have have boon comprorncd Into blocks or pada must bo separated before pro sontatlon. TELKQUAPH NOTES. Special Dltpatcliei to Till Unit. The uoroner'ri jury la tlio CUBO of MA- thing Hugo , killed during the rtcout rnll > way troubles nt Chippowrt Valid W ! rendered n vordlot yesterday , cousurl , . the Omnhn rnllwny company for placing deceased In the position which caused hU do.ith. do.ith.W. W. L Scott , of Krlo , Pa. , hun given $10,000 onch to Harriet ntut St. Vincent liOHpltnU. Ho had previously given lurg ( BUIIU to the Homo for tlio Krlcndless ncc Catholic orphan nayluni. { At the annual imloof Uolmont thorough broda In New York , Loril lioncoimlieid , foaled in 188'2 , brought $1,050) ) tlio bay colt Solomon , ono year old , brought $1,110 , In the Now York election fraud cnaoc , the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. J. 1'roctor Knntt , domocratlo nominee for governor of Kentucky , la qulto ill at ths rcMdenco ( it Ur. Aluthor , of Louln- ville. Ilia condition In not considered aerioua. The second test of lighting the Port Wnyno tmao bnll RroundH with the Jenny electric light was iimdo liat eight with sli > teen burners , to iirovo the practicability of plnyhig linaa b.ill nt night , ImlimtioiiR point t : > the mnnt fljrl ous cnmplicitloua liotwcon the Gould nnd Huutlngtou njHtem in Tains in freight and paBaongor rates , Jno Reward , ot liostnn nnd Tommy Marr , of Now York , of the RclipoUhlp New Hauipahlre , fought n price liu'it ' at 1'rovldonco yoiterday. In the Boventb round So ward knocked Mnrr out , Three vlctlma of tbo Brooklyn bridge diaantera were burled ycntorday. Folioo On tlio Bridgo. Special Dlepatch to Tint linn. NEW YOUK , Juno 1 The police commlcBloners tj-day , at thu request of the Brooklyn bridge trustees , di rected that eight men bo detailed for duty on the bridge from the Now York entry to the centre of the main span , from noon to midnight daily. A Hpoclal meeting of the trustees was hold to-day. Tlioy rotorrcd the matter of the dlcaator to n oommlttoe to report. The mayors of Now York and Brooklyn were appointed on this committee. Chief Engineer Martin made a report of the accident , and said a contro rail will bo put np im mediately In the middle walk upstairs. This , ho said , would be simply an ex periment , as the accident wus the ro suit of a panic. The trustees decided to Increase the police force , and have made a requisition on the two cltlci for aid from the regular force In apeola hours when thnn there was likely to b < a crowd. They would have ubonl twenty men on duty at ono tlmo , Thi question of an inclined plane was dls cussed , but no action taken , and tin matter was referred to a special com mlttoo. " . "Solid comfort" can bo realized bi these infforlDg from all forms o sorofulft , if they will take flood's Sar saparilla and bo cured. Loss of Appotlto , Bowola costive , Puiu in the Head , with a dull cnn- cation In the back purt , Pain under the Shoulder bladu , fullness after eatlny , with n disinclination , to ex- citlon of body or mind , Irritability or of temnnr , Low uplriUi , with a feol- liur of havlntr iit-Klectecl ooraoduty. at Wenrinoss , Dizziness , l luttorinir at ila the heart , Dotu before the eyes , Yol- few Skin , Hoaclticlio k'onoruily ovnr id tlie rlifht eye , lloatlosanesa , with flt- iul di-euiaa , liltrhly colored Uriiio , TDTT'S I'll.I.N nro CB | > erlaIl > Hilnillril l ( llu-li cuueii. fiiin tloio el- fect micli n cliunuu of fucllliu on t UktoiiUli Ilin n < lirrr. Tju-y IncrriiHii the AiMrtlteirin < 1ranii the hoily loTuko on l > 'ie < li , thus tliii8 > CO ( ( HI I ) liouilithrcl , nnd by their Tnnlo COa Arlloii 'U iho llJtrcntlveOr ii a uInr Wtoolu nrc > | inidui.-l. l-ilco ! t.t Sliiriuy S > . , IV. 1' . n- ho Is. TUTT'S ' HA8RDYE. of ( I KAY IlAin OR WlllEKTUa ChnilpO to ft Ql.O3.ST Itiai-K by u limlu uiipllcatloii of tbUHTX. U n- Impart ! n natural color nof ly. hold by DruiiKlsta , ornnt by /n.iun of recelutof. H1. M > . an UFFI01S , n niHUKAY ST. , IV. T. Uirtl.oMlluiiMi'lBriirBilliii 4 % will If utlltJ I UU , vu unluaUia. J > THE IRON WAR IS ORE. Unbounded Joy Among all Classes of People in PittEburg , While Other Ooatora of Iron ludaatry Already Feel its Effect. The Manufacturers Maintain a Gloomy Phiz , Fearfal of the Future. Tlio IinLor Outlook nt Otlior Point * The Iron Worbnm Jubllnnt- SH cl l Dlipatch to Tim lilt * . 'lTTMBUiio , Juno 1. The signing of the rcalo by the iron manufacturers yesterday occasioned great rejoicing among all classed. A number of mills are running to-day , but most of them have shut down uutil Monday , in or der to allow employes to attend the annual picnic of the Amalgamated as sociation nt Bunvcr , Pit , on S'Umday. On Monday every mill will have re sumed , The wire drawers of Ollvcr'n wlro mills , on thu South Side , numberlt g "i > 0 , aud nlso those employed by the Oiunnrla Iron worka nt Johnston , PA. , also struck to day agalnat a ruduotlon of wages of 10 per cent , Business men report that the effect of the settlement of the iron difficulty la already noticeable In Increased or ders. Manufacturers do not seem to bo very hopeful for the future. A. M. Byors , ono of the most prominent , said thla evening that ho did not con sider the prospects for summer trade eron fair ; that the mills would only run enough to fill orders , and that ho did not think many days of each month would bo required to do this. Joseph D. Weeks , secretary of the Western Iron association , la of the same opinion , The workmen are not worried for the future. They consider the mauulaoturors' gloomy foreboding * as uncalled for , and regard the out look us quito rosy. The strlko of the wlro drawers , at Ollvor'a wlro mill , was settled to-night by the proprietors withdrawing the order for tou par cent , reduction. The Bollovlllo Mill * . Special Dispatch to Tui llni. ST. LOUIH , Juno 1 , The neil mill In Bollovlllo is running to-day as uoual , and the Western mill will begin as Boon aa the damage by the late lire la repaired. Both mills work on the same scale as last year , and are not embarrassed by any puddler diffi culties. A telegram from Jarrott , announc ing the signing of the scale , pave great satisfaction. The nut nnd bolt mill lu East St. Louts la also running to-day , but Iho superintendent do- ollnco to glvo any further informa tion. 'Workmen Weakening. Hpoclal Dlsi atch to Tun lUn. CIKOINIITI , Juno 1. The manu facturers say that the Iron works strikes have ended , and that as soon as the fires can bo started work will prcc3od. The workmen did not In sist on ? C yesterday , bat receded to f5 CO , but the manufacturer held iho ground that the agreement with the men to abldo by the Pittsburg adjust ment precluded them from all negotia tions. There has boon yet no formal meeting of workmen nor formal notlco to manufacturers , but all assume that work will bo resumed , / > rrrnt of n Runaway Boy. Special Dtapatch to Tui ll i. NK\V YORK , Juno 1. Harold , son of Frederick Von Pfiol , the distin guished Gorman general , was arroatod for dcBortlou from the ship EV. . Glldomoister. JJurold ran away from the military academy at Potadam and expreefilng a wish to go to aea his father placed him in ohargo of the ciptaln of the Glldomoistor. Upon the arrival of the vosoel , Harold deserted , claiming ho was ill used by the mate. Commissioner Botta sent him to jail to await the sailing of the ship. Ono Year Old. Special Dlipatch to Tui Us * . WASHINGTON , Juno 1. Ono year ago to-day the firat star route trial began , and thla morning Merrlck en tered upon the fifth day of hla argu ment iu the present caao. Ihatobe n allllUctl for twenty joira with an otiitlrata sklti illuaio , called by some M. D' I'norlaaU , ai.d othcru Lepiosr , commencing en mv giAlp , an 1 , In uplfo of all I could do , with iho lu Ip of thomuitiklllful doctors , It slowly bit suruly cxtcndo'J ' , until a year K3 this winter , U covered my cntlru person In form of dry scales. For the lait ti ree > ears 1 have been unable to da ny labor , and suffering Intensely all the time. Kvery morning tbeio could bo nearly a duaipan- ful cf rciles tauen from the uheet cf my bed , > om of them half M larxe aa the envelope con. lulnlng thin kttar. Ia the alter par tot the winter - ter my sUn commenced cricking open , I tried utetythlnt ; , almost , that could bo thought of , without any relief The 12th day of Juno I start- en wit , In hopt'B I oould reich the Hot Spring. I reached DJIrjlt , and na ) 10 low I thought I nhould ha\o to RO to I ho hoiituil , but flnally I tot at far u Liueln ; , lllob , hTO I bad a sister llvlnir , Ono Dr. trolled me about two weeks tut dlil mo no go d. AU thought 1 had but a short tlmo to > lto. I ( ami tly prayed todle. LncVoc tlir ugh the skin all ov > r my t'ac'r.acrcaj ' my lib ) ; arm * , hand * , Hints , feet ba < ll ) awollon ; te nall < cainocll ; flnRur nalla dead and bard a * b no ; hair doid , diy and llfel'BJ ai od ! ttraw , O , my (1 , d' how I did sailor. My efsttur , Mr . 1' . II Pmb h > d a eiL.vl jurt of n box ot Cuilcura ntliohouar. Sbo woildn't lroup. Eaid\V'o will try CutUura. ' Genie \ > ou allied on ono handundarm KuroVa ! There was lellif Stop ped II e terrible burning sonen'.bn fromUm enl RO. They Immediately cot the Cutlcura lU ol- vent , Cutlcura , nnd soap. I coirmenccd taking one lablcdpoonlul ol Hoto'.vcnt , tbroo times a day at er nuaU ; nid a bath cnco a day , wa-cr aho Jl blood In at ; uttxl Cutlcura Soap froily ; acpili > l Uutlcura niorrlrt ; and ovtnln ? . Hesult , rctiun- rd to my homo In Just six wo ks from tlmo I left and my skin an smooth i ; IhU heet of paver. HlllAM K. OAUCRNTKU , Ilcndonon , JUIrton Co , N. Y. Sworn to before mothlc nineteenth t'ay of Jan- uarv , 1833. Justice of the 1'oico. Cutlcura Hcflohcnt the now blood purlCcr , In- tcrnully , and Cutlcura mid Cutlcura Soip , the KreatSkln ( Uiei , ixtcrnally , clear the couiplcx- IOD , cieanio tbo skin and soilp , and purify the blood of e > ery species of Itching , IBcily , Pimply , scrofulous , merairltl and cancerous humors and skin t 'iturta when physlclats , boipiUU , a d all ctbcr H15MI9 fall Uld everywhere. Potter Drug and Chemical Co. , Beaton. BP4TT1'V ' * 'or Iii'ftntlle ' and Birth Human , DriaULl Itoueh , Chapped or Ureaay SklD , rjnin llUsCheads , Vlmples , and Skin UUnl i llleinlihos , uia Cutlcura Boip , an rsquUlto Skin UcautlHcr , and 'I allot , luth and tluntry 8\tutlvo , frtiiiant with dollctoua flower odors and Cutlcura IIo\lln ; UalMuii.
