1 t r OMAHA. DAILY BEE
> I ,
THIRTEENTH : YEAR. OMAHA , NEB. MONDAY MORNING , JUNE 25 , 1888. NQ. 6
REFORM IS
'The ' Boss of the American Nayy
gins to Got Expenses ,
Mall Contract Annulled A
Protest Atfnlnm Irluli I'anpcrs
General News From
CAPITAIj NOTES.
rccUl Dl p tchcs to Tun B K.
UUTTINO DOWN EXPENSES.
WASIII.NOTON , Juno 24. Secretary
Chandler has addressed a letter to the
chief of each of the bureaus of thu navy
department , calling attention to thu rec
ommendations of the commission con
cerning the reorganisation of the navy
j'ardo and the disposition proposed to bo
inada of each yard. The commandants
of the various yards have been furnished
a copy of the letter and requested to as
sist in carrying out the plan of the com-
mission.JK'i'he secretary alludes to the
statistics of the navy , yards , and. says :
"They _ show an enormous daily ox-
peiiditure , namely : For C57 fore
men , clerks and employes other
than ordinary , mechanics ' and
workingmen , 82,170 , and 3805 other em
ployees $9,13 ! ) , making 44G2 total em
ployes at a daily compensation of § 11- ,
31 ! ) , or at the rate of § 3,000,000 a year ,
when the only work in progress on ships
ofwar _ at all the yards was repairing of
the Omaha. Shenandoah , Trenton , ' Os-
jripeo , Mohican and Alert. "
Secretary Chandler considers this enor
mous expenditure for such feeble results
inconsistent with faithful administration.
SUNDAY OPENING.
The Post will publish to-morrow a long
article presenting the question of open
ing on Sunday the National .museum . ,
Smithsonian Institute , congressional libra
ry , and similar institutions at the capital.
Librarian Spofford , Professor. Baird , Col.
Robert G. Ingcrsoll and Robert'Colyor ,
-of New York , fayor the movement , while
of the numerous ministers here but two
approve the proposition.
VAN WYCK wins.
WASHINGTON , . Juno 24.- Second Assis
tant Postmaster Elmer has annulled the
contract lately awarded to John R. Miner
for carrying mail on the newly estab
lished route from Fort Niobrara to Dead-
wood.
This is the matter on which Senator
Van Wyck has been waging such a strong
war , and will bo looked upon _ as at least
a partial victory for him. Miner and his
backers were so sure of' being sustained
by the postal authorities , through the
influence of some of the Nebraska dele
gation , that they had already sent horses
and mules to various stations along the
route , and were getting ready to combo
menco business.
What action will now- bo taken is un
known , but at all events it is pretty posi
tive that none of the old star route crowd
need apply.
ASSISTED IRISH EMIGRANTS.
Alexander Sullivan , president of the
Irish National League of America , ac
companied by a representative deputa
tion , presented to President Arthur yes-
tezday at the white house an address in
accordance with previous arrangements
and resolutions adopted at the great Irish
convention in Philadelphia , protesting
against the reduction by law and force of
largo numbers of Irish people to pauper
ism and their deportation in extreme
poverty to the United States. The ad
dress detailed the present condition of
Ireland and the efforts of the British
government to ship the poor and aged
people of that country to America. Mr.
Sullivan's address was supplemented by
short speeches by , Messrs-H. L. Hognet ,
president of the Irish Emigrant Savings
bank of Now York , Jas. Lynch , of Now
York , president of the Irish Emigration
society , and Smith , of Ohio , who said 73
impoverished emigrants were sent to Tif-
fen and wore a burden upon that com
munity.
The president replied to the address as
follows : The subject you present will re
ceive my careful consideration. It has
already been under consideration by the
secretary of state. Correspondence in
regard to it has been had with our diplo
matic and consular representatives , and
investigation into the facts is now being
made by mo. It is , of course , proper
that this government .should ascertain
whether any nation with which it holds
amicable relations is violating any obliga
tion of international friendship before
calling attention to any such mat
ter. The law now provides that
officers of the treasury shall exam
ine into the condition of passengers ar
riving as emigrants in any part of the
United States , and if there should bo
found any convict , lunatic , idiot or any
person unable to take care of himself
without becoming n public charge they
shall report the same in writing to the
collector of the port and such person
.ah. ill not bo permitted to land. In
vestigation will be thorough and exhaus
tive on this side of the Atlantic , and on
the other , and in the meantime the law
will bo strictly enforced. "
Each of ' the delegates was then pro ' '
sontcd to' the president by Sullivan and
the conference closed.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON , Juno 23 , The following
is the condition of the treasury : Gold
coin and bullion § 190,000,727 ; silver dol-
jind bullion , § 115,302,072 ; fractional sil
ver coin , § 28,483,281 ; United States
notes , § 53,858,713 ; total § 393,007,378.
Certificates outstanding : Gold , § 010- ,
C13.CO ; silver , § 719,021.91 ; Currency ,
$13,090,000.
STAH ROUTE MATTERS.
In the criminal court , Williams , coun
sel for Brady , asked Judge Wylio to dis
pose of the original and untried indict
ment in the star route case. Kor slid
hat Bliss was in Now York and Morrick
was sick , and therefore asked that fur
ther time be allowed. Judge Wylio said
ho hardly thought the old in
dictment would trouble Wil
liams again. Williams , counsel !
for ox-Senator Kellogg , then asked to
ha'-o aomo action taken by the court upon
the pleas in abatement submitted Mon-
Klay last , but upon Kcr's statement that
the government was not yet prepared to
'proceed in that matter , Judge Wylio
postponed the argument until Saturday
next.
An Abortionist In Trouble.
SpecUl Ditpttch to Till BIL
PHILADELPHIA , Juno 23. The coroner i
legan an investigation of the charges
' tat. Dr. Hathaway , alleged to have
. " ' 'widies of illegitimate infants
' ' ' ! / v ; * j * dwelling. The doctor
* " * > * . ' < k V 'Ajr prison and was present
during w Kinination. Ann Maria
Emery , tlio alleged wife of Hathaway ,
testified ill length in regard to the burn
ing of babies and three burials in the col
lar. The sons oft both the doctor and
woman also gave similar testimony. De
tectives Wolf and Miller wcro examined
in regard to the discoveries in the house
occupied by the accused. The jury re
turned a verdict that Dr. Hathaway was
guilty of abortion in numerous cases.
Hathaway- committed for trialJmd
the alleged wife was held as witness.
SPOBTDfQ NOTES.
The I'nllinnti IlcRnttn.
A 1'RODIOY DKVKLOl'KD.
CHICAGO , Juno 24. The sculling re
gatta on Lake Calumet Saturday after
noon developed a surprise and prodijp' in
the person of younj ; Teenier , of MoKees-
port , an oarsmah hitherto unknown , but
who displayed his mettle Ity winning a
place in the final struggle Friday , but
who failed to keep up with either Han
lanHosmer , or Hamm , Bowing , as it is
now claimed , to his inexperience in row
ing in rough water. Saturday , in what
has been termed "the Consolation race , "
open to all Imt the three leaders ofilio
day. preceding , lie- covered the three miles
in 20:14 : , th'us lowering Courtney's best
record , of 20:14J : anil the best time
on record , and upon which his reputation
has been built. Five thousand people
were on the grounds. The seven men
word ready , and when the word wasgiven
at 4:07 : went off together , having been
placed1 aa follows : McKay , Leo , Oandaur ,
Elliott , Parker , Biley , Teenier , Plaisted.
Gandaur shoved to the front eiirly , with
Riley second and Elliott third , the latter
pulling thirty-six strokes to the ininuto.
At the half-mile buoy Rilcy and Gundaur
were abreast , both Jeadjng Teenier and' [
Leo alength. . Toemer then came up and 1
passed Elliott ; .who dropped out of
the race. Loo' " then forged ahead
arid turned rtlie milo and n
half buoy first , in 9:16 : , Gandaur second
end , with Teenier , Riley and Plaisted in
the order > namcd. At the milo and three-
quarter1 buoys Leo made a claim
that Gandaur had .fouled him , and from
that on the cliance for first place was
gono. . Gandaur pushed ahead and passed
the two-mile buoy at 14:03 : , leading Leo
one-half length , McKay in close proximi
ty with Teenier on his quarter and Parker
and Plaisted well in the rear. Leo
stopped rowing after passing the two-
mile buoy. Toemor all this time was
rowing in fine form , and , passing Mc
Kay , pulled for Gandaur with a stroke of
32 to the minute. At the two and akhalf
milo buoy Teenier went'to the front and
hold it to the finish , Gandaur coming in
second two seconds later , with McKay ,
Riley , Parker and Plaisted following in
the order named , McKay and Riley being
well up to leaders.
The double scull raop was called at 5:20 :
o'clock , with five entries , as follows and
in the , order given : Hanlan and Lee ,
Plaisteil and Parker , Hosmcr andMcKay ,
Gandaur and Kennedy , Woisgerber and
QIayton. The story of the race is easily
told. Hanlan and Leo led elF at a forty
stroke , and wore pushed for ono mile by
Hosmcr and McKay , Woisgorber and
Clayton keeping well up and Plaistod and
Porker dropping back early. Hanlan and
Lee passed the mile and a half buoy
in 8:42 : , McKay and Hosmer second
end , Gandaur and Kennedy third , 'Weis-
gerber and Clayton fourth , and Plaisted
and Parker fifth. After starting for homo
Hanlan and Leo increased their lead ma
terially ; and before passing the two-mile
buoy ceased rowing for fully ton seconds.
They started again , leading by six
lengths , and stood to the finish , increas
ing the gap momentarily , and crossed the
line in 19:37Hosmor : andMcKay coming
in twenty-six seconds later , Weisgorbor
and Clayton niiio seconds after them.
Gandaur and Kennedy were fourth and
Plaisted and Parker fifth.
Consecration ot the Bishop'of Nash
ville.
Special Dispatch to THK BEE. ' * ' ' > vt
NASHVILLE , Juno 24. The "consecra
tion of Rov. Joseph Rodomachcr , bishop
of Nashville , took place at the Catholic
cathedral this morning in the presence of
a vast concourse. Dr. H. Mailer , of
Cincinnati , was master of ceremonies.
The following bishops officiated : Elder ,
of Cincinnati ; Toeblo , of Covington ; Gil-
mour , of Cleveland ; Richter , of Grand
Rapids ; Gross , of Savannah , and Cha-
tand , of Vincennes. Archbishop Fce-
han , of Chicago , consecrator. Bishop
Gross delivered the consecration sermon.
After the consecration Bishop Rodo-
macher entertained the visiting clergy ,
sixty in number.
RICHMOND , Juno 24. Nothing has
been heard to-day from Beirno and Elam.
It is reported the former is in West Vir
ginia awaiting a now arrangement for a
hostile meeting. Elam's whereabouts is
not stated. Rumor locates him at vari
ous points. When or where the mooting
will take place is more of a mystery now
than over. That it will occur is not
doubted. Though the excitement of the
post three days has abated , the anxiety (
and desire to hear from the parties is still V
intense.
Speculation and Suicide.
Special Dlipatch to Tun Her.
CLEVELAND , Juno 24. The body of
Charles T. Goodwill , cashier of the Lake
Shore freight house hero , was found to
day in the lake near the breakwater. ole
undoubtedly committed suicide , His ac ,
counts prove him a defaulter in $7,000 ,
although ho had suflicientpropcrty to Vet
his debts , His suicide is therefore not
fully explained. Ho left no letter or word
of any kind. Ho was regarded as a model
upright man. Ho lost money speculating -
ing in grain.
IIOHtou'H Bljj Orguu.
Special DUpatch to Till DKK.
BOSTON , Juno 24. The suit to restrain
the removal of the big organ from Music
hall lias been compromised and Win. 0.
Giover , the purchaser , will begin its re
moval in May , 1884 , being allowed eve
months to take it from Musio hall. he
organ will remain in Boston , bo ed
and a hall built especially with view to
iU accoinodation m the rear of the Now
England Conservatory of Music.
Bank Statement.
SpecUl DUpttch to Tui Bi * .
NEW'YORK , Juno 23. The reserve increase -
crease was 8101,850. The banks now
hold 98,082,000 in excess of the legal re
quirements.
THE CONFLICT IN IOWA.
The Prohibitionists 'Virtually Control
the Republican Convention.
nmllt1nte8 flu * Governor nml Supreme
premo Judge llallrorul M ttorn
A Tumble In Bnrlicil > Virt' . ,
Corre ion < l nee of Tim HICK.
DK.S MtilNEs , Juno 24. ' Thirty county
conventions have dcchircd'for prohibition.
The expectation is therefore warranted
that the republican state convention will
declare in the same manner. The con
test , already heated nnd bitter in the
primaries , will probably continue BO until
the polls are closed. 'With ' this fall's
election'Uo | tonjpe'ninco people intend to
settle finally the constitutionality of pro
hibit ! on"by'thoosing a legislature' that
shall doctor the constitution until it can
legally assimilate tho'voxiilg doctrine
thoroughly nnd 'oflecUvely.Vhil6 the
prohibitionists have seized the republican
party organization to accomplish their
purposes , and they ars idontificd-with
that part ) , ' so thoroughly by yrefcronco
and tradition that their failure would be
a republican overthrow , hero and there
democrats have coino out for prohibition
as the only thing that will settle an irre
pressible conflict.
THK OOVKRNOR.SIIU' .
Tlio opposition , which was rife against
Gov. Sherman early in the year , appears
to have subsided. In the light of present
events , it must bo conceded he was wise
in the course he pursued in refusing to
yield to the clamor of a few over-zealous
portions. Ho evidenced far more stamina
than most people supposed ho possessed.
The people will yet learn that ho has
more "sand" than they supposed. Time
and good judgment are turning those
who a few months ago wcro denouncing
him , to his fayor. There is now no
opposition to his renoniination , and he
will probably have none in the state con
vention. Efforts are being made to draw
him into the supreme judge conies t , bjit
without success , llo will have nothing
to say or do in with the matter , ana
herein Again ho evinces his good jugd-
'
ment.
THK SUPREME JUDOESUIP
is hotly contested. In DCS 'Moincs
township , which comprises the west half
of the city , there was a direct contest for
and against Judge Day , and a largo vote
was jjolled. The anti-Day ticket won by
a majority of 201 in a total vote of 90-1.
The. county may therefore bo set down
for McDill. John N. Rogers' Daven
port positively refuses to permit his name
to be used as a candidate for supreme
judge. Ho has boon mentioned quite
prominently , and is ono of the ablest
jurists in the state. The indications are
that Judge McDill will got it , though the
friends of Judge Reed of Council Blufi's
are coining to the front strong. They
will join issues squarely with the friends
of Lieut. Gov. Manning , and claim there
is.no precedent in the history of the
party for giving that office two terms to
the same person. But they will have to
contend with ono of the most popular
men who has held the place.
RAILROAD TALK.
It is rumored that the L , B. & W. is
backing the Central Iowa for a Union
Pacific connection at Council Bluffs. The
Central is only waiting the completion of
the bridge across the Mississippi at Keiths-
burg to liavo an unbroken line from Peoria -
ria to Oskolposa.Thd I. , B. & W. con
nects with it at Peoria , and , it is under lr
stood , will join the Central in extending
that road from Oskaloosa to the Bluffs.
The wholesale merchants of this state :
complained to the railroad commissioners
that the rules of the railroad companies )
for charges for excess of baggage were
unreasonable and excessive. The board
hold that railroad companies are not
obliged to carry sample trunks of travel 110
ing njcn on passenger trains nt nil if the
weight is in excess of ordinary bagfjaco ;
that such trunks are properly freight ,
and may bo confined to freight trains ,
If carried on iwssongor trains , the com
panies are entitled to the same rates as
are charged by express companies for
freight carried on passenger trains. The
rules of the companies as fx > excess bag
gage are not excessive nor unreasonable.
THE BARBED WIRE MONOI'OLV.
The barbed wire monopoly have taken
a new departure. Probably worried by
the recent decisions of Judges Treat and
McGrary , of the federal court , and the
numerous actions since begun by licensees ,
who refuse to pay 'further royalties , they
have given notice of a reduction of the
price of wire to 0- cents per pound , or a
decline of nearly 20 per cent. Ono of
the most formidable contestants of this
monopoly is the Iowa Fanners' Protec
tive association , which has boon making
wire right along , refusing to pay license ,
and soiling wire nearly 3 cents a pound
less than the monopoly. " This association
says it ii ready to meet the drop in prices ,
and then make a profit. It is evident
the monopoly is badly wounded. The
farmers ca'n stand it.
LOCOMOTIVE FIRKS.
The board of railroad commissioners
have just decided a case of interest to
farmers and railroad companies. Oct. 20
Engine 5 sot a fire to cut and drie'd weeds
weeds along the track near Esterville ,
Emmet county , on the Burlington , Cedar
Rapids & Northern road. The fire ran
north fifteen miles into Minnesota , when
the wind changed and drove it back , des- !
trying property of A. N. Haskins valued
at § 144.75 , three miles southeast of
where the fire started ; for which ho asks
compensation , and sets up the statute
which says any railroad corporation sluill
bo liable for all damages by fire that is set
or causedby thu opcratingof onystichroad.
The board hold that , under the language d.of
the wtatuto , a company would be liable for
any damage , however remote , and that
Inck of negligence cannot bo shown.
Thoy/ hold that the company may show
that they were guilty of no contributory
negligence within their right of way ,
and if the fire is
sot by gjiarks from i a
locomotive outside of their right of way ,
without any fault of the company , the
company would not bo liable. In this
case the fire started in dry weeds within
the right of way , and the company neg
lecting to remove the weeds contributed ;
to the fire , and they are thercforo liable ,
and should pay tlio loss. It should bo
noted that this case was adjusted by the
board without the cost of n dollar. The
name question woa contested by parties
three times to the supreme court , at a
cost of many thousand dollars. This
board is taking the place of the courts in
nearly all matters between the people
and the railroads.
A GALVANIZED COFFIN.
Twenty-fire Persons Drowned by the
Collapse of ail Iron Steamer ,
JlcrSUlcs Cave In lilke Cnwlhoimt
Affair * llotvrrttit Krnncd nml Clil-
nii--IK t lviiftlvO Flooil-4 In
Hlloslit. %
GKNHUAIj FOUKIOX MOWS.
Sclal | 1t | | vitchn to Tun llnf.
OOLL1N10X.
LOXDOX , June 24. The passenger ves
sels Hurunui and JWaitana. of the Xew
Zealand Shipping company , were in col
lision off Portland , Friday , night. The
Wnitnnn sink in two minute's mid lenty -
live persons were drowned. The Hurai-
nui immediately launched her boats and
rescued 10 persons who were smuggling
in the water. Among these was a lady
saloon passenger to whom n sailor , also
saved , nad given his life-bolt. Two
other saloon passengers were also saved.
All the second class and steerage
passengers were lost. The captain of the
Wailana was dragged aboard the Hu-
rimui with the aid of ropes. The two
vessels left London together Friday.
The Hurunui struck tlio Waitina end on ,
just in front of the saloon starboard sido.
Tlio survivors state no crash was heard ,
but the side of the Waitaim gave way
like a cardboard. More nossengors might
have been saved had the bark and steam
er heeded the Waitana signals of dis
tress. The AVaitaua was an iron ship of
833 tons'built in 1803. The Hurunui is
also an iron ship.
Seventy persons were drowned in the
flood at Silesia.
General Sir W. Knollia , retired , is
dead. He was bom in 1707'
- * MAftquw TS NO"
denies that an agreement has boon
reachedbotweenjtho' French minister at
Shanghai and1 the Chinoso1' commander ,
The marquis reaffirms tlio statement that
Chinese tr6'ops. are niAssihf on the border
of | Tonquin. Ho says China will not ac
cept anyTTrancb-Anriam treaty that is op
posed to her sovereign rights in Aniiam.
Marquis Tseng is anxious 'to1obtain'Eng -
land'a ( j'ood olhcos. *
A dispatch reports many incendiary
fires" inyKunguar , , . government of Perm ,
Russia , and tliat several persons have
been arrested on suspicion of having
stiirtod'tlfo fifes. x
. 'The German .government refuses to
allow mei ! belonging to Gornmily to take
to China the Chinese iron clad recently
launelied.at Stettin. * "i
FRENCH AFKAias.
PARIS , Juno 24. It is reported tha t
Challemel Lacour , minister of foreign af
fairs , has resigned.
The foreman of the jury which re
turned a verdict of guilty against Loiuso
Michel , has received < * & niciihuint * letter.
When the prisoner was sentenced yester
day the audience cheered. The commune -
muno press generally considers her sen
tence excessive. Even legitimists and
union advocates predict commutation.
The anarchists paper reminds the presi
dent of the court which sentenced Louise
Michel , that Judge Bonjean was shot by
the commune.
THE MALAOASSY ENVOYH
had a farewell meeting with Prime Min
ister Ferry to-day. The envoys will bo
provided with "safe conduct" to- the
French commander at Taumtovo. A tel
egram from Saigon states the governor
of Cochin China expelled the Annamito
consuls because of their connection with
a conspiracy against French rule. The
evacuation of Quinhoii was ordered.
Prime Minister Ferry _ received a letter
from Marquis Tseng , Chinese ambassador ,
in which the latter states his departure
was duo entirely to matters connected
with his family aflairs. Ho will return
to Paris immediately if his presence is
required.
THE FRENCH IN ANNAM.
SHANGHAI , Juno 24. It is stated the
tolegnun couched in language of very
pacific nature , received from Franco , is be
lieved to bo duo to the efForts of Marquis
Tseng. The report was received hero of
an outbreak of trouble between the |
French and their native allies in Annam.
M. Tricon , French minister to China , re
mains here.
IRISH EVENTS.
DUIILIN , Juno 24. Alderman William
Meagher has been elected Lord Meyer of
Dublin.
Bernard Mac ! I ugh has boon arrested
on the charge of complicity in the mur
der of Justice Young , who was shot five
years ago.
ago.HUNT
HUNT ON A PUItLOUOH.
ST. PETERSBURG , Juno 24. Hunt , U.
S. minister , is about to leave on a fur
lough.
LOUISE UIOHEL'H TRIAL.
PARIS , Juno 23. Henri Rochoford , in
evidence at the trial of Louise Michel ;
yesterday , endeavored to show the falsity
of the charge of pillage against the pris
oner. Ho said that when she was exiled
she reduced herself to poverty to aid fel-
low-suirercrs. The prisoner spoke in her
own defense. She violently attacked the
government , and declared that the issue
of pamphlets to soldiers inciting them teas
bum barracks and murder officers was
justified. Shu declared that thu soldiers
at Sedan would have done well to shoot
the ollicers and save their honor.
A 11ANQUKT.
LONDON , Juno 23 , A committee is
being formed from the volunteer force to
arrange a banquet for the members of
thu American rifle team at thu close of
thu Wimbledon meeting.
Canadian ItullroiulH.
8 ] > ccUI Dkjiatth to Tin llm.
MONTREAL , Juno 24. L. M. Shuto ,
representing a number of American capi |
talists , closed contracts for the construc
tion of tlio Ontario Pacific railroad , lend
made arrangement * to float bonds amount
ing to § 12,000,000. Trains will bo running -
ning over part of the road by October , ,
1883. The road will connect with the
eastern terminus of the Canadian Pacific.
BOU'H Up Borcneljr.
Special Dlipatch to Tun HUB.
NEW YORK , Juno 24. Col. Robert O.
Ingorsoll , reported from Washington and
elsewhere dead at Long Branch , U in-
joying th < ) best of health at Long Beach ,
Long Island coast ,
CROOK AT SAN CARLOS.
The Captiye Hair Lifters Quartered
Oil the Reservation ,
Tlrcil of'nr nml Anxloiix for 1'cnco
1'roiul HplrttH Humbled tti
tt > the DtiHt ,
* -
)
SAN CAIU.OM , Arizona , .Juno 21. At 11
o'clock Saturday morning there was
great ' excitement at the agency. Ciu > t.
Crawford , commanding four companies
"J cavalry and 250 Indian sco\ita , ar-
lived , bringing with him the Chiricahuas
who surrendered to Crook , headed by
Chiefs Loco , Nairn and llonito , with
their families. They untored the re-
nervation and wcro met by the reserva
tion Indiana. Loco is anxious once more
to get settled. While the hostile * weru
camped six miles from \Vilcox several
white traders attempted to sell them am
munition. This fact is outliciunt ovi-
iencu of the dilKcultics Crook lias had to
contend with.
Ttit > o.v , Ariw > nn , Juno 21. A grand
reception and bamjuot wuio given in
honor of ( Jen. Crook by the citizens of
Tucson last night. Over three thousand
peoplu took ptit. : Gun. Crook , when in
terviewed hero to-day , said : "If Teller's
advicu is carried out it will drive thu Chiri
cahuas away again into thu mountains ,
It will bu utterly useless for mo to at
tempt to follow them in any capacity , as
their faith will bo gone foruvor. As it
now stands their spirits are broken and
they are humbled. They feul whipped ,
and have surrendered in good
faith. Our government has always
treated them as a nation. I think it
ought now to treat them just the nanto as
it Kid the south after thu rebellion. No
one dislikes to sou those red-handed mur
derers , as nearly all of them are , go back
on to thu reservation more than I do ; but
what are wo going to do ] To kill them
will not bring back thu dead , and to pun
ish them will only result in their leaving
the reservation with the last bit of faith
gene , and they will take to the moun
tains to bo exterminated only after a long
time , and theii only after , thuy have
killed thousands of white people. Now
they are willing to go back on the reser
vation and settle down. They are tired
of war and anxious for peace. These
Chiricahuas are thu only onus I did not
get on the reservation in 1872. 1
would have had them had I been al
lowed , when I was suporcedcd by Gen.
Howard. None of thosu whom I did put
on thu reservation at the time have over
mode any trouble sincu. Neither will
these if they are allowed to go on. This
is the only true policy to pursue concern
ing them. I am satisfied any other will
work mischief. This raid will result in
taking all the Indiana out of the Sierra
Madres. That country has been a sort
of breeding place for them , where they
have always kept a nest-egg and havo'
gonu when hunt pushed. "
'Gen. Crook believes there will bo no
more raids , and that thu remaining rene
gades , about 150 bucks and the rest
squaws , will all come in , as ho has a portion
tion of every band. Juh him lost his
former prestige since the defeat by Gen.
Garcia , and is left with his family and
one buck in the Yaqui country complete
ly broken down. The general is conii
tlen
IN CAITIVITV ;
Mexican Women Toll the Story of
Biwclal to the San Kranclxco Call.
TUCHON , A. T. , Juno 18. The five
Mexican women and one child recaptured
from the Apaches by General Crook and
brought hero are now in charge of Consul
Tuleli , who has telegraphed his govern
ment for instructions as to what disposi
tion to make of them. - They are from
the city of Chihuahua , and are wives of
Hohliers in the Mexican army. The com
mand to which their husbands wore at
tached had been stationed three hundred
miles northwest of the city of Chihuahua ,
at a place on the Mexican frontier
named El Carmen. The troops had boon
ordered homo , and the women followed
their husbands at a distance of about two
days' journey , travelling on foot. On the
10th of May they were surprised by a
band of Apaches under the personal command -
mand of Guroninio. Thu Indians sud
denly rose up from behind rocks and
bushes. The women were greatly fright
onod and began to scream , when a Mexi
can captive named Jose , who had long
boon with the Indians , came forward , and
addressing them in Spanish , assured them
no harm would come if they would sur
render and follow the Apaches. There
was nothing else for them to do but to
THE INDIANS TUEN CAME FORWARD
and asked a great many ( questions through
Joso. They were anxious to know the
number of Mexican soldiers , their whereabouts -
abouts and intentions , to nil of which the
women answered as they could. There
was another woman with them at this
time , whom the Indians subsequently
sent to Chihuahua for peace , aa they
said. Thu Indians , with their captives ,
travelled incessantly thu remainder ( if
that day and all night. Thu place whore
they w'cru captured is known as Corritos
Puatcs , and IB half-way between Kl Car
men and Plan del Elamo. They calcu
lated that the next morning after the
cup tin o they weru at least 100 miles dis
tant , though they cannot tell in which
direction. For three days they were
without water , but after that it was
found in abundance. The country through
w hich they passed was wild beyond des
cription. At times they were compelled
to crawl unon all fours. Their thirst for
thu first three davs nearly drove them >
crazy , and the Indians would whip and
lash them up , and compel them to travel.
Toward thu last of their captivity their
food commenced giving out , and they
wcro put upon rations , o mimjl piece of
raw beef being all that was given them.
This had to bu divided among the six.
Mm. Antonia Hernandez all this time
carried her little child in tier arms. The
Indian children took great pleasure in
tormenting him , pinching him , and jab
bing sharp sticks in his aides , giving him
great pain. When they remonstrated ,
( joronuno or his men only laughed at her
misery. Thu last two days of their cap
tivity they had no food at all. There >
was snow on thu mountains , The cold
was intense , and
THK WOUKM SUrKEItKD GREATLY ,
almost freezing. The Indiana novjr re
mained quiet in ono spot a day , but reno
continually moving. The - traveled
nearly 100 miles a day , going in every
direction , but tending generally nearly
westward. The captives wcro abused
and maltreated in every possible manner.
They were made to work heavily when
camp was made , and were a general
object of abuse and ridicule. Tlio In
dian * would take up Mrs. Hernandez's
little boy , threaten to _ kill him , and
would throw stones at him to the great
mental anguish of his mother. Ono of
the women was sent as a hostage of some
sort to Chihuahua to make peace. The ex
posure to cold , thirst , famine and ox-
hauitod from travel and fear of torture
was having an effect on thu poor
women. The flint thing they know
they were hustled ono day
further into the mountains. The next
day a brother of chief Chatto delivered
them up to General Crook. As ono of
them expressed herself when she saw
General Crook and the soldiers : "It
seemi'd as if the sky opened and heaven
appeared. " Theirpitiamo condition drew
deeply on the sympathies of the bravo
boys in blue , and they did everything in
their power to alleviate the Bufferings of
the women. A mule was given each
woman to ride. This was ono reason of
the Mow return of General Crook's com
mand. The women cannot find words to
express themselves for the gratitude they
felt towards the American soldiers ,
When the women started on the toilsome
journey on foot , 300 miles from El Car
men to Chihuahua , to follow their hus
bands home , they had no idea there were
Indians on the road , thinking they wcro
all in thu mountains to the north. They
have not scon their husbands for over six
weeks.
NOTPS
Bi > ecUU ) ] ] > lchoi to Tin DEI.
Arguments In thn Arknnmw bond CHICK ,
which Imvo r i\ilrud a weak in hearing by
Justice Miller nnd Judge Cnldwall , closed
Saturday. During the argument Justice Jill-
lor stilted the court was nntlsnod the bond *
wcro constitutional and valid notwithstanding
the decision of the Arkansas supreme court to
the contrary. On other intentions which they
doMred to hear argued the CAHOM were admitted
nnd tnkou under ndvlnemimt , tlio attorneya
on oncli side tiling \vrlttcn brief * .
Tlio Canadian government IIM decided to
innkn no further grantu for colonization to
railway companies in the northwest fur the
present , and until thq present chnrtcred rail-
wayH are completed there will bo no further
ale of Inml. If , however , It Is found neccm-
nary to nmko further grants the price will ba
rained fifty cents per aero. Thin conclusion
wan arrived at owing to the rapid IncroMO of
immigration Into the northwest.
The U. 8. treasury lion in gold coin nnd bul
lion , $10010'JO,7B7 ; Bllvcr dollars and bullion ,
8115,302.1157 ; fractional silver coin , 81:81,183. : .
S81 ; United StAtcH notes , $53,858,713 ; total ,
S.103ti45,37H. Crrtlfliiatos ontntandlng : ( Sold.
SllOfiO ( , ( iO ; nllvcr , 811WJlllj , ! curruncy , S13i
0H,000. ! )
Tim national exposition of railway nppli *
nuccH nt Chicago cloned Saturday night. Tlio
attendance during the week WIIH very great ,
and it was decided tn keep the exposition open
two wooliH longer , but tlio building I mil been
leased for other purposes nnd It wiw prevented ,
One hundred nnd' fifty rovohitlonlMts at
tacked Cliltim , Mexico , and carried oil two of-
ficiiilx , . The cavalry piimiod , nnd the robbers
being pressed imiOHsinatcd their iiriftoncn.
The revolutionists were overtaken by thu cav
alry anil thirty killed.
Mr. .T. 11. IJensley , receiver for the broken
lurd flnn of Mcl.eooh , Kvcrlnglmin ft Co.i ild >
claroM tlint the liabilities of the firm are ( not
ing up enormously and wilt exceed 95,000,000.
Ho could give no Intimation of what the firm
was likely to pay.
A lot of fire works exploded tn the ntorn of
Ik A. Mil Hu old , r t Jaokwiuvillo , 111. , Bnt-
turd ay , Mowing out the entire front of the
bulldfngH and severely Injuring A , N , McDon
ald and Leonard holt.
Private advices from Vorn Cruz say yellow
fever In making fearful ravagcx among Ktjni-
poann unit Americans. Eight ilcutlis iiccurred
in the ho.npltal yesterday , and 100 during the
past tlirca months ,
Tlio contest between McKee nnd Johnson
vs. Kennedy for tltlo to land in Bloomington ,
Nob. , ha.1 boon decided for Jolmmm.
The regular suinmer shut down of the flint
gliuw factoricH nt I'lttaburg , will conunonco
Saturday , , fnno 30th.
Hon. Montgoniury lllulr in lying danger-
onsly III nt his mnnincr residence , near Silver
KprfngH , Maryland.
Jny ( Jould nnd friends left Philadelphia
Saturday afternoon on thu now yacht Atlanta
for Now York ,
NOWH.
BpeclM niapntch to Tim UBS.
NKW YOUR , Juno 23. Arrived
Donan , from Bremen ,
QUKKNHTOWN , Juno 23. Arrived ,
Republic.
HAVKK , Juno 23. Arrived St. Ger
main.
LONDON , Juno 24. Hammonia and
Doltuyter from Now York , Parisian and
Quebec from Montreal , Iowa from Bos
ton and Prince from Philadelphia have
arrived out.
NKW YOIIK , Juno 24 , Arrived The
Arizonia and Furnossia from Liverpool ,
A Reception to
Hci | l DlijiaUJi to Tim His.
ST. LOUIH , June 24. Thu reception
given Patrick Egan to-night was well at
tended , Egan made a brief speech ack
nowledging the compliment and exhort
ing all to stand by the national league.
A notable feature of the occasion was the
prolonged hissing of Judge Jno. II.
O'Noil when in a speech he deprecated
secret societies and denounced the mur-
IMMKNHIO KNGINIOS.
The Iron Hoi-no Vwed nn tlio Central
1'iu-lllo Itoail.
The incrcaae of travel over the Pacific
railways has brought about the intro-
druction of larger locomotives from time
to time , until thu common freight or pas
senger engine of to-day is doing the work
of two engines such as was in use a dozen
yearn ago. The Central Pacific company
have built a class of ten wheelers , eight ;
of which are constructed after patterns
and drawings prepared by A. S. Stevens ,
superintendent of the motive depart
ment of thu Central Pacific. These en
gines possesses the novelty of having mall
the machinery located outside , so that
under the boiler there is nothing
except the axles. A now and
novel valve motion is operated :
by thu crank pins , doing away
with canu , while n very important ca
ture is that of double valves , ono at tch
end of the cylinder , so operated as to ISO
Btcam most economically and secure full
benefit of iU power. Tlieso engines
weigh 73 tonu empty , and 80 tons steamed
up. Ono is on exhibition at the Chicago
Exposition'of llailway Appliances , and Lis
attracting much attention. In use on
the Sierras , they take twelve cars over
the heaviest grades , while seven is a load
for common engines.
THE GREAT FLOOD.
The Mississippi Still Booming Dyer
Banks and Dykes ,
KnorinouH Interests Flooded and
Threatened Above nml Below St.
NnwH From Other
Points.
Hpcolal It ) < pntcli to Tim Ilsx.
ST. Louis , Juno 24. The river is ris
ing mow slowly than heretofore. Tlie
flooded district , in the northern part oC
the city , presents about the same appear
ance it has for several days past. In the
lumber district largo gangs of men are
working on the levees and dykes. A
rise of another foot will imnulata all the
lumberyards. At Alton Slough'twenty
miles abovp here , among the islands in
the Mississippi , sawed boards in rafts are
mooied. While the slough is a reasona
bly secure place , considerable apprehen
sion is felt lest the rafts break loose atuL
sweep down.
In East St. Louis proper the situation ,
is the same as .
. . . yesterday. Boymali dyke
in still intact and protects the business
part of the city , but outside there is.
nothing but a watery waste. This after
noon ( ) the water which broke through
Madison dyke yesterday reached a point
a short distance above Venice , and broke
a fearful crevasse in the Chicago & Alton
embankment. About GOO feet of tlio
track seemed to sink and disappear in an
instant. , The gap has been widening-
over sinco. Parallel with this embank
ment ' ' runs the Indiana'polis & St. Lonift
and Wabash tracks , which could not with
stand the terrible current. They also wont-
down in quick succession , cutting off all
direct rail connection with the north.
The water is now spreading all over the
bottom lands of the old Ohio & Miss
issippi embankment , which crosses the
bottom between St. Louis and Caaoyvillo.
Probably no efforts will bo made to re
pair tlio cmbarkmenta until the water re
cedes. Meantime the Chicago & Alton ,
Chicago , Burlington & Quincy and In
dianapolis & St. Louis roads will carry *
passengers to and from St. Louis and Al
ton by steamer. Trains from the north ,
and east are made up at the latter place.
The Wabash will use the Vandalia and
Illinois Central lines to Decatur , where
where they use their own road.
The break in the Chicago & Alton track ,
has flooded nearly all the eastern part of
Venice , and forced many families to va
cate their houses. A considerable part of
the town west of the Chicago & Alton
track , which runs directly through the
place , is also submerged. The Venice
and Enterprise elevators are closed and
the stock yards on the bank of the river
are no longer available for uso. The
amount of flooded farm land on the
American bottoms , north of East St.
Louis , is said to bo 15,000 acres ,
and the loss to crops is computed ,
at not less than § 200,000. At
East Carondolct , ( ! miles below , on the
Illinois aide , fully three-fourths of the
families in town are quartered in three
school houses and n few residences on the
ridge . .ofjiigh ( m > und. Most ot these
people 'aro in 'a uostitude condition . Fioin
this point to tlio bluffs and for 4 miles
south to the end of the county is entirely
submerged and presents a scene of deso
lation and min. Had the flood hold
back two wricks longer fanners could
have saved most of the wheat and pota
toes. Now both tire lost and the farmers
are nearly ruined. The little town of
Cahokio , a short distance from Carondolct ,
is all under wrtor. The inhabitants move
about only in skiffs. Fully 10,000 acres
of wheat alonu is from two to six feet
under water in this section and as much
more of com , potatoes , and other crops
submerged , causing a loss of $200,000.
It is stilted the St. Louis , Cairo nnd Belt
roads have bean damaged fully $50,000.
Crovo Coour Lane , twenty miles west of
here , which came into prominence as a
rowing course hist season , has flooded its
left bank , doing great damago. The im
mense ice house of the Crovo Coour Ice
company , was undermined and fell ; loss ,
§ 40,000. Other property sustained con
siderable damage ,
The chief apprehension to-night is that
the Vandalia road , which is north of the
Ohio it Mississippi , will bo flooded. The
Ohio & Mississippi is above tlio flood
line of 18-14 , and no apprehension is felt
for it. The river rose three inches hero
to-day , marking thirty-seven foot seven
inches to-night. Kopoits say nearly
all the bottom land along the Mississippi
between here and Cairo is inundated.
The loss of crops amounts to hundreds
of thousands of dollars.
Funeral.
Special DUpatch to Tin llitx :
IlociiEHTEn , N. Y. , Juno 23. The
remains of Charles Backus arrived this
morning and wore received by the lead
ing citizens and old school mates. There
were so many floral tributes that it may
truly be said that the great minstrel was
laid to rest upon a bed of roses.
HOOP'S SARSAPARILU
Works through the blood , regulating , toning
and Invigorating all the Junctions of the
body.
Ringworm Humor and Salt-Rheum.-
ItAYNHAM , MASS. . Aug. 12,1873.\
C. I. ITooi > & Co. : Gentlemen
I have had ringworm humor ami salt-rheum
so badly that my body was covered with raw
sores ; BO , also , my head and ( ace. I have
had any number of doctors In the last seven
years , and none ot them could euro me. One )
day my mother was In the city ol Taunt on.
and found ono ot your cook books , and In
reading It I found many people testifying to
cures from the use ot your tfarsniinrllla and
Ollvo Ointment. 1 iclt forced to try'it.
although I had seen many things advertised
that never did mo any uood. I have now
taken two small bottles nnd one large one ot
Hnrsaparllla , and used three boxes ot Oint
ment. I now call myself cured. Nothing
can bo seen ol the humor but the dim out
lines ot the sores. I shall take two more
bottles ,
Biliousness , Sick Headache.
PrrrariELD , MASS.
MESSRS.C. T , noon & Co. : Gents 1'taasa
send mo by express two bottles HOOD'S SAO-
Ai'AiiiLLA and a few Cook Uooks ( or dis
tribution. Your preparation has worked
wonders In the case ot my wife , who lias
been troubled with sick headache and till- *
lousness for years. Blie only took one-ball
teas | > oonlulat adoso. and has not been so
well for five years as now. she. . found that
within a week after taking It she telt very
much better , and 1 $ now entirely free from
those severe headaches , tihe lias not token
sny of any account since last spring , aud
what little she had b lent to to sumo others
louie good , mid wa mutt hate ittnthenoiue.
Yours truly ,
HOMER B.NASH.
HOOD'S SARS APAITIIULA.
la sold by all drurgtets. Price 11 , or
Urge bottles for $6. Prepared oal byO.l.
HOOD 4 CO. . ApoUiecartef , Lowel ,
. or Vw How * ' * tooiu-rowiMw.
