jaw * . . .
WferJ * * * if < MMJMiftiMWh4-
. * * * * jfft-HHrs Xfa. *
OMAHA DAILY BEE.
THIRTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB. THURSDAY MOANING , APRIL 3 , 1884. NO ,
CALAMITY'S ' CLOUDS
AConpIooTtaMeetwitliDisastron [ !
Effect Over Oakyille , Infl.
30 Houses in the Place , 27
Are Torn to Pieces ,
Four Persons Killed Outright , and
Others Fatally Injured ,
Homos Snatched Up Bodily and
Carried Miles ,
A Warehouse and Mill at Oakvilk
Share the Common Fate ,
The Track of the Oyolone a Quar
ter of a Mile in Width ,
Fences , Barns , Bridges , Trees and
Telegraph Lines Swept Away ,
Pennsylvania Also Visited , witl
Similar Disastrous Effect ,
Various Localities on the Ohio Slut *
Line Also Suflcr from the
Hurricane.
ANCJllY KLtiKMENTS.
AKOXIIIill CYCLONE IN INDIANA.
MUNCIB , Ind. , April 2. A destructive
cyclone struck this county about 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon , completely wipin {
Oakville , seven miles south of hero , 01 :
the Ft. W. , 0. & L. railroad , entirety
out of existence and doing inestimable
damage to life and property. About five
o'clock a heavy black cloud came drivinp
from the vrest and another from the
north. The clouds mot at the house ol
Tovis Cochran , two miles west of Oak'
villo , lifted it bodly from its floor and
foundations , and tearing it into kind'
ling wood deposited it for two mile :
and a half. A minute latei
the cyclone struck Oakville ,
carrying death and destruction in it :
track. Of thirty houses in O.ikville , all
but three were torn to atoms. Four per
sons were killed outright in Oakvillo , anc
the fifth died this morning , while Jamci
Sanders , two miles west , was also killed ,
MAKING SIX KILLED.
Fifty are reported wounded. A
largo warehouse and saw mill adjoining
are in ruins , and the acono is a chaos ol
rubbish , of whose ownership it ii
impossible to toll. Ann Dearborr
an old lady , two sons of Colonel John
son , and James Sanders are killed , ane
two other persons whoso names were no :
ascertained. Christian Swain lost every'
thing and had his house blown from eve
his head , but like Cochran escaped un
injured. L. Hale had a new house re
moved entirely from its foundations
The track of the cyclone was about i
quarter of a mile ) wide and destroyec
everything in its track.
ON THE STATE LINK.
CINCINNATI , April 2. Reports fron
Eastern Indiana and Western Ohio say
the storm last night was very severe
The wind blow a hurricane , prostrating
fences and telegraph lines , and communi
cation ia badly interrupted. Near Greenville
villo the storm was very severe. Houses
barns and trees were blown down. Ni
lives are reported lost.
HAVOC AT HOMESTEAD.
PiTTsBuna , April 2. At Homestead
eight miles from this city , on the Pitts
burg , Virginia & Charleston railroad , ;
frame house in comso of erection wa
demolished by the storm and six men a
work were injured , ono seriously. Othe
houses in thonoighborhood were wrecked
The damage will amount to several thous
and dollars.
OAKLAND'S KILLED AND WOUNHED.
MUNCIB , Ind. , April 2. In the Oak
villo cyclone the following were killed :
MRS. ANNA DKAllMOND , widow , ago
CO.
SUSAN HIKES , oed 15. When discos
ered she waa in an almost nude condition , be
clothing hiving been literally blown from ho
IKirson.
BAHK OF O. 0. JOHNSON , found in th
field ICO yards from where the house stooi
with houd crushed.
THJ : BABY OF OHAS. BROWN , it
juroi ) .
TURNER JOHNSON , 12 yoarsold , son t
0. C. Johnson , blown 20 rods ; akull crushoc
will probably die
NANCY AIYKRS , 60 years old ; arm bn
kon.
kon.liKMMIK MYERS , aged 13 ; srm brokoi
JNO. HUFFMAN and wife , both badl
in the head.
JEFF HOOVER , engineer at the saw mil
leg broken in two place * , and injured inte
nully.
JEFF MILLER , hip dislocated.
MRS. JEFF MILLER , badly bruised.
FRED COLDSTOOK , of Shelbylllc , tv
rlba broken ,
WIDOW HIMER , a bad cut In the nhou
dor.
FIFTEEN OTHERS , more or less Inju
od , none seriously.
AMONG TUB UOUBE * SMASHED
was that of John Sullivan , in which wei
hitniolf , wife and six children , all c
whom were miraculously saved from dc
bris uninjured.
FUUTUXK OF TUB DAMAGE IN OHIO ,
COLUMHUH , March 2. Dispatches froi
various points northwest of hero giv
further accounts of the destruction b
the cyclone last night.
At Dublin , 0. , a church and seven
barns were unroofed. Considerable stoc
is reported killed.
At Arncum , near the Indiana lini
twelve barns and four houses were de
troyed , and three persons hurt.
At Mechanicsburg , many trees wei
blown down and several buildings ui
roofed.
At Bowlersvillo and Mutual , the stor
did considerable damage to timber ar
barns.
The track of the tornado was about
third of a mile wide. Fortunately thoi
were no largo towns in the track of tl
a torn. }
KUHTIIEU OK OAKVIILB H DEbTKtJCTION ,
CHICAGO , April 2 , The Dally NOM
tluncio , Ind. , special gives the following
idditional details of the Oakvillo cyclone
n the path of the storm for five milci
tast and west of the village the damage
s equally groat. Every farm paasoel
> vor was made a perfect wreck , barns ,
ouses , orchards and forests being blown
.own and fences leveled to the ground.
2vory presents
A SCENE OK DESOLATION.
On the farm of James Saunders , fout
uilos east of Middlotown , the barn and
ouso was completely destroyed. Salm
on , who is a merchant in Middlotown ,
> ut who was out of the place at the time ,
.nd had taken rcfugo in the barn , was
nstantly killed.
AT THE TOWN OV MUltllAY
L family of eight persons had their house
> lown to splinters , and the father , Win ,
jinos , was killed outright. The others
scaped. W. Franks , a painter font
miles west of Oakvillo , while out on hia
arm , was caught by the storm and in-
tantly killed. The condition of the
onizons of Oakvillo is terrible. Think
if thorn without houses , clothing food or
> odding. They were found standing
IN TUB COLD I1L1NDINC1 SNOW StOIlM ,
r shivering in the tireless houses that
ot remain. People moro fortunate have
irown open their house ? to the suffer-
ig , and are making arrangements to feed
10 hungry until such time as they may
> o able to sustain themselves.
HE DAMAGE IN MONONGA1IELA VALLEY.
PiTTRiiimo , April 2. My the cyclone
which passed over Monongahola valley
lis morning property was damaged sov-
ral thousand dollars , and twenty-one
> orsons wore injured , four probably fa-
ally. At a few moments past 0 o'clock
: began hailing , with vivid flashes of
iglitning and loud peals of thunder. A
orrific gale followed , which levelled
onccs , wrenched signs from their fasten-
ngs , and demolished several houses ,
'he roof of Win. fiosenborp's house waa
> low off. MM. llosonborg , Fanny Skul-
tin and the baby v ere injured severely
> y a falling wall. Several persons were
lit by falling signs and shutters.
) liver it Iloborta' wire mill , South
lido , completely wrecked. The building
was 200 feet square , and almost entire ! }
f iron. A hundred men were at work on
ho building when it fell with a crash ,
Ul but six escaped uninjured. Only one
f'these was seriously hurt.
A TORNADO IN TENNESSEE.
CIIATTANOOOA , Tonn. , April 2. A
yclono 100 yards wide pasped thirtj
liles below the city last night in a north'
westerly direction. Two members oi
3ol. Tatum's family were killed and five
thor deaths are reported. Several tree :
were blown across the track of the Aliv
) ama & Great Southern railway. The
light express was thrown from the trad
> y obstructions. The fireman , Ed ,
irown , waa killed , and the engineer
Hike Frowlo. injured.
THE DASIAOE AT UEYNOLDSBUUO.
COLU.MHUS , April 2. Word was re
eivod this morning that a destructive
wind storm had passed over Reynolds
> urg , twelve miles east of Columbus , am
n a southeasterly direction , last night
lovoral houses , barns and bridges wen
> lown down and a still greater numbe
unroofed. Fences and fruit trees vrer
aid waste , and five miles of tolegrap ]
loles along the National road wore tori
lown. So far , it is learned , * 10 porsoi
was seriously injured. Somostock wa
tilled. The effects of the cyclone did no
ouch Columbus except in a heavy rait
nd hail storm.
IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PiTisiiDiui , Apil 2. A terrific wine
term accompanied by thunder , lightninj
and hail , passed over the city at tei
o'clock this morning , doing cpnsiderabli
lamago to property and injuring a num
> or of persons. Oliver & Robert's nev
wire mill , a largo sheet iron structure
on Oth streetsouth side , wasblown down
Cwo workmen , Wm. Lacy and Jame
Donahoe.were seriously injured. A fram
louse not yet completed was demolished
> ut no ono hurt. A carpenter namoe
lobinson , erecting a scaffold upon wine ]
See , Jones is to be executed to-morrow _
was struck by a beam and quite scriousl ;
lurt. A number other persons were in
urcd by falling chimneys and signs.
A special from Petrolia , Pa , report
icavy damage from the storm , wind
> assod over the town nt half past tei
o'clock.
Kansas Gallic Men's Con volition.
DODDE CITY , Kansas , April 2. Th
second annual mooting of the wester )
vansas stock growers' association con
vetted in this city this afternoon. Th
own is crowded with people , numborin ;
he most important stock growers fron
vansas , Colorado , Now Mexico anc
northern Toxaa , The questions to conn
up for discussion will bo of national importance
portanco , and the action of the convon
lion on the trail question is awaited wit !
ntorost , as it is thought the united ac
Lion of an association so largo in numbe
and representing so much wealth , wil
certainly have some weight with ou
representatives in congress.
The convention was called to orde
this afternoon by President A. R. Me
Coy , who delivered a few remarks cor
Eratulating ( the members on the prospei
ity manifest during the year past , upp
the harmonious workings of the associi
tion , the general good will and good fo
lowship existing among the members an
the general outlook for the coming yoai
Hn called particular attention to th
need of moro stringent measures for th
prevention of burning ranges , both b
accident .wid maliciously ; and the nee
of moro Directive efforts for the BU [
preasion of cattle and calf stealing , an
pointed out the great difficulty of COD
victing thieves.
It is estimated these present to-da
represent nearly 400,000 cattle.
The Crook Apaulio Campaign *
WASHINGTON , April 2. Informatio
has boon received at the headquarters c
the army from the United States consi
general at Matamoras concerning th
Apaches in northern Mexico , which tend
to strengthen the belief that Little Chai
ley McComas waa killed by his captor ;
From talks with Apache squaws a
Chihuahua recently captured by th
Mexicans there can bo but little doul
of it , Ju is said to be still alive and wit
twenty bucks is not over 100 miles norl
of Chihuahua. It is reported in thi
country if General Crook had supplii
enough in his Mexican campaign to ha\
remained in the mountains a fortuigl
longer Ju and every Apache in the ;
mountains would have como in. ( ionor
Orook was compelled to move too soon c
account of a largo number of squaws ar
children ,
NEWS OF THE NATION ,
Bliss' ' Charges for Star Rente Services
Over Half a Million ,
Ho Charged $100 a Day for Sun
days and $160 for Trial Days ,
ftaxoy Makes a Now Solution oi
tbo Silver Question ,
Providing for Roooinago into Half
Dollars After January , 1886 ,
Preparations for a Readjustment
of 2,405 , Postmasters' ' Salaries ,
Unullioldcrs of the N. P. Petitioning
us to Tticlr Forfeited
BLISS' BIG BILL.
OVKll A 11UNDHEI ) UOLLA11M A DAY.
WASHINGTON , April 2. Before the
pringor committee to-day Qoorgo Bliss
estifiod that his entire charge for services
n the star route cases was $509,532 , ol
vhich $13,442 was for expenses. Ho do-
icd that ho received $150 a day , aa his
orviecs covered a greater period than hoc
icon reckoned.
Foran asked , "How many men did you
onvict ? "
"Only two , " replied Bliss.
"Wcro they punished ? ' *
"No. sir. "
"Did you collect any money from the
; ovornmont. "
' No , sir ; 1'vo not gone into the insur-
nco business. "
Springer asked : "Would you charge
or Sunday ? "
Bliss "I think my bills will show ]
harged for Sunday. I know I worked
n Sunday. "
Springer "That's probably why you
id not succeed. "
Bliss said ho did not charge over $100
a day , except when the case was on trial.
Is thought it a poor day in Now York
when ho didn't make $100. The exami
nation will bo continued to-morrow.
THE SILVER QUESTION.
IIAXEY'S SOLUTION.
WASHINGTON , April 2. SenatorMnxoj
iaa prepared an amendment to the house
> ill for the retirement of the trade del
ar , providing that after January 1,1885 ,
rado dollars , together with all halves ,
[ imrtcrs and dimes , now coined and in
.ho treasury , or that shall coma into the
rcasury , and all silver purchased foi
coinage , shall bo coined into full legal
ondur half dollar ? , containing 206 ]
grains of standard silver ; provided , how
ever , that the secretary of the treasury
may , in his discretion , continue the coin
age of quarters and dimes of the same
jroportionato amount of standard silver
as that contained in the standard dollar ,
such coins also to bo full legal tender tc
any amount. It also provides for silvoi
certificates based on tho&o coins.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
MAIL MAN I'llENCU EXONKUATIII ) .
Icgular 1'ress Dispatcher ,
WASHINGTON , April 2. The board ap
pointed by the postmaster-general to in
estigato the charges of favoritism anc
n justice to suboidmates , discriminatior
against Union soldiers , and incllicioncy.
untrustworthincBs , and dishonesty in
connection with the weighing of the
mails , made against 0. J. French , super
ntondeut of the registered mail service
of the fifth division , headquarters al
Cincinnati , made a report that they fine
the charges not sustained by the evi
dence , and say that from the testimony
, hey believe him to bo a just , competent
and honest ollicial , entitled to the uup
lort of his superior ollicors , and the res
> oct of his subordinates.
HEI'OIILICAN CAUCUS.
The republican senators will meet it
caucus to-morrow evening , to furthc :
consider the order of business.
IlEHEHVATION LANDS IlESTOItlil ) . t
The president has made a proclamation
ostoring to the public domain , all ii
1'urtlo mountain Indian reservation ii
Dakota , except townships Nos. 1G2 am
LG3 , north of range 7. west , which ar
reserved for the benefit of the Indians.
POSTMASTERS' SALAUIES.
The annual readjustment of salaries o
postmasters for the next fiscal year ha
aogun at the postofiicp department. Th
salaries of 2,405 presidential postmaster
will bo adjusted on the returns for th
quarter ended March 31st. The adjust
inent will take effect July 1st. The department
partment is about to begin the examination
tion and review of the claims of post
masters for the readjustment of their sal
aries for the period between the year
1804 and 1874 , in accordance with th
provision of the act of March U , 18811
Circular letters are being sent to all pel
sons who wore postmasters during tha
period , or their heirs , calling for informa
tion concerning their claims. There ar
many thousands of these claim * , covorinj
periods from ono to ten years. The pot
tal ollioials say the enormous sum of $50 ,
000,000 will bo required to pay them.
FOUTY-EIGHTH CONGUEH9.
HBNATK.
WAfJUNOTON , April 2. The chair lai
before the senate the credentials of Hei
ry B. Payne , senator-elect from Ohii
These credentials were transmitted , o win
to an informality in the credentials fin
presented.
The senate passed the bill to increas
the efliciency of the general land oflici
also Merrill's bill for the improvement c
co'nage. '
The education bill was taken up an
discussed by Messrs. Georno ( dem
Mise. ) , Blair ( rep. , N. n. ) , Van \Vyc
( rep. , Neb. ) After executive session tli
senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr. Dcrshoimer ( dom. , N , Y. ) pn
Eentod a memorial from the bondholdoi
of the Northern Pacific railway compan ;
praying to be heard before the coinmittt
on public lands on the bill declaring fo
feituro the lands granted , and oskir
congress to i > rotoct their interests. It
. forred.
i The house then went into committi
) f the whole on the Indian appropihtioi
) ill.
ill.Mr.
Mr. Ellis ( tloin , La. ) , explained the
provisions of the bill , including the pro
vision for the punishment of stirroptithui
rhisky sellers , and the annual census ol
ribes , and the provision for nclioo
louses , Ho expressed the hope thai
hey would bo given n standing in the
courts , and eventually citizenship.
Mr. Throckmorton ( dom. , Texas , ]
avurod giving the live civiliV.ed nations :
orritorial government and a delegate
n the house , and lands in severally te
.ho heads of families in other tribes.
A recess was taken for fifteen minutci
o allow members to pay their respects te
Qonoral Grant.
When the houao reconvened , a mos'
ago was received from the prosidonl
ocommonding an appropriation of $100 , '
00 for the protection of the lovcos ol
ho lower Mississippi.
Adjourned.
FILIBUSTERS.
A. Revolutionary Expedition Against
Cuba Haiti to to Hn\o Ivo.lt
Key AVest llcvomio
Cutters in
Pursuit.
SAVANNAH , Ga. , April 2. A special tc
'ho Morning News from Key West saye
nliablo reports say the schooner Shotors
oft last night with Gen. Anunro and 2C
men , well armed , for Cuba. The revenue
cutter Dix left this moniing in pursuit.
? ho Spanish consul is aboard the Dix.
jiroat excitement hero.
WASHINGTON , April 2. Information
> riginating with the Spanish otnsul at
voy West was received by SecretaryFol-
; or through state department channcle
ast Saturday evening , to the ofleot that
i Cuban revolutionary expedition wae
) oing organized at Ivoy West by Ag-
lorro ; that hu had collected one hundred
veil-armed men and stores of explosives ,
and that the expedition might bo expected -
od to depart from our shores at an early
lay. Ordorsworo thereupon telegraphed
ho commanders of the revenue cutters
Sovornor Dix , supposed to bo at Key
Vest , and the George S. Boutwpll at Sa
vannah , to take stops immediately tc
> rovont any such violations of law , am ]
nstructions were also telegraphed to twc
pocial agents of the treasury
.opartmont , ono in Florida , the other in
joorgia , to proceed to Key West to as >
ist in any needed investigation. The
) ix , however , had loft Key West Sat
urday for Cedar Keys , 300 miles distant
and the message to the commodore
cached him only Monday , when ho ar-
ived at Cedar Keys , ,1'ho Dix then
tartod back immediately. Nothing hat
iuco boon heard from her at the depart
meut , but no doubt is entertained that
ho started in pursuit of the filibustering
chooner , as stated in the press dispatcher
rom Key West early this morning. Ii
s alleged that the delay in'starting is no
counted for by the necessity ot coal
ng after the cruise to Cedar Keys. Ache
, ho Dix is under steam capable of making
pn or twelve knots an hour , it is bo
iovcd she will easily overhaul c
maU sailing schooner , unless the lat
er diverts from her named course
, o Cuba , and evades direct pursuit b }
emporary concealment along the shores ,
Che Boutwall , which was put in order al
Savannah last Sunday , and loft thaj porl
Sunday evening , has probably by tnii
imo reached a position to aid in tin
work of search or capture , but nothinc
ins been heard from her since the do
mrturo.
Our government was similarly informed
od several months ago that a filibuster
ng expedition against Cuba was said t <
> o organizing at Now Orleans. Sovora
of our revenue vessels wore continuously
on watch for it over since , but withou
discovering any attempt at evasion o
ho law.
AVhlslcy UI < Ul.
Special Dispatch to THK lilii : .
KEARNEY , Nob. , March 2. A. Gron
) crg , a farmer living some miles in thi
country , mot with his death accidental ! ;
ast night. It it supposed that whil
; oing homo somewhat intoxicated h
Irove off into a deep draw , about tw <
miles west of town , where his body wa
'ound this morning by some boys
spools of barb wire which ho had in hii
wagon were piled on him. His nock wai
jrokon.
HcmlHclCK Interviewed In Parlu.
PAWS , April 2. Ex-Goy. Thomas A
Flondricks has boon interviewed respect
ing the Cincinnati riots. lie thinks th
citizens of Cincinnati will soon como t <
regret the events which led to the burn
ing of the court house. Ho does not believe
liovo any organized eil'orts exist to establish
lish vigilance committees in the groa
cities of the United Stues. lie is o
the opinion that it is the sensible thin !
tor democratic factions to compromisi
their difloroncos with respect to protege
tion and free trade.
A Ciitllo MOII'H Battle ,
GAI.VJMTON , April 2. The News' Don
[ son special says : Humors have rcacho
lioro of a battle amongst cattle men ii
the northwestern corner of the count ;
near Cedar Mills. During the white
the stock has drifted from ono side of th
Rod river to the other , and in the sprin
lound'Up the Indian Nation are said t
have stolen a largo number of cattle bi
longing south of the rivor. A war oi
sued to-day. Reports nro exceeding ]
indefinite , but it is believed no ono wi
killed outright.
Mlsnoitrl'H Cr < > i > H.
ST. LOUIH , April 2. The secretary e
the Missouri state board of agricultun
who has received reports from cvoi
county in the state , says the avorngo _ <
the growing wheat in ! > 8 per cent and in
proving , llo also states the per cent i
wheat now in the hands of producers
17) ) > , and corn 21. Poaches are several
injured. Apples promise fairly , bi
small fruits will bo short.
Filial Kiiltway Wreck.
CHATTANOOGA , Tonn. , April 2. T ]
passenger train on the Alabama & Ore
Southern waa wrecked thirty miles fro
this city lant night. Brown , the ilromai
was killed. The engine and two cu
were demolished.
The Illinois Con t ml ,
NEW VOIIK , April 2. The board of c
rectors of the Illinois Central railro
company has decided to innko no chan
ii the executive maimgeineiit.
FOREIGN FRAGMENTS.
The Entoenir of the Germans 111 am
C fiuefl to His Room ,
Bismarck's Itfett Selioino for Co-
mooting the ( forilmn Empiro.
A Great Banquet Tendered Par-
neil for Easter Mollflay ,
On Whioli Oooasion Ho will De
liver a Political Address ,
The Project of Expending 40,000
as Salaries for Homo-Eulors ,
The Soolnl Topic In Kn lam ! , linker
1'nslia'n IlottiHtAtoinciit.
OVKIt THK OOKAN.
KAl.HEU SICK.
BEKT.IN , April 2. Emperor William is
confined to his room.
HKWITT FOIl A1IY.SSINIA.
SUAKIM , April 2. Admiral llowitt 1ms
started for Massownh , on route to
Abssinia.
IIONOll TO I'AllNKLL.
Mr. Parnoll 1ms boon invited to become
the guest of the corporation of Droghcdn ,
Irolond , on Easter Monday , whoa a great
public ban < iunt will bo tendered him and
ho will bo presented with the freedom of
the city. It has boon arranged that on
this occasion the Irish leader will deliver
a great political addrcsi. Ho will , it is
understood , take advantage of the oppor
tunity to nullify the projected alliance of
the Ulster torics and liberals against the
homo-rulers by explaining in detail the
uses to which ho intends to put the pro
jected campaign fund of JL'40,000 and by
unfolding his now plan for securing sal
aries for Irish members of parliament.
At present it is difficult to induce strong
men in the hoino-rulo ranks to become
parliamentary candidates because most of
the greater homo-rulers ere too poor to
accept unsalaried political positions.
UUMKNTINQ THE OUUJI.VN BMl'IllK.
Bismarck has just announced at Berlin
a proposal for more completely imperial-
iztng Germany. Ho calls it a project for
a more complete cementing of the Gor
man ompirj. The chancellor has pre
pared a bill which is to bo submitted to
the reichstag immediately after the
Easter recest ) , and which contemplates
the ontiio recasting of the federal council ,
or upper liouso of the German parlia
ment ,
ON THOROUGHLY AUTOCRATIC LINES.
The council , or bundcsrath , as it is
officially termed , is now composed of
fifty-two members appointed by the diets
or other representative bodies of the four
kingdoms , six grand duchies , five duchies ,
and seven principalities composing the
Gorman ampiro. It is consequently a
strictly representative body because its
members derive their powers from depu
ties elected directly by tno p6o plo"whilo
it is purely federal in as much as they
ropronent their respective states , and not
individual constituencies.
THE KKVT 1'llO.IKOT
of the chancellor does not interfere
with the number of the inomboro
of the bundosnitli , nor with the
functions of that body , but it aims to
revolutionize ! its character by putting the
solo appointing power practically in the
hands of the sovereigns of the various
states. In its text the now bill , which it
is understood is to bo pressed to passage
with all the power of imperial influence ,
gives to the respective sovereigns only
the right of nomination , and gives the
various diets
MEHKLY CONFIRMATORY J'OWEr.H ,
but it is evident that any sovereign , it
the ovpnt of a refusal by the diet to con
firm his nominations , can rcfuso to make
ethers , and thus force the diet to con
firmation under the penalty of leaving
the state unrepresented in the chiol
council of the empire.
IIAKKH I'AKIIA AND Till ! WOMEN.
The social topic of greatest interest jusl
now appears to bo the proposed ruin
statement of Baker pasha in the militnrj
position which he forfeited some ypan
ugo. The Standard , it seems , received
no fewer than two hundred letters frpir
ladies recently , urging that the crrinjj
ollicur should bo forgiven. Forgivonosi
being with many women the heroic virtue
tuo , this is not very surprising ; buthavt
these ladies no fear that in their irapul
uivo generosity they may bo helping t <
break down the barrinr which society ,
none too careful as a rule for fomaU
vonor , has placed about their sex to pro
, oct them from foulest wrong ?
"It was only a momentary impulse , '
they saVi but is that any reason for re
laxing the penalty which tends to koci
these momentary impulses in chock ? Sup
pose the victim had been less courageous
the yielding to that impulse would havi
entailed a term of penal servitude , aw
that too , wo suppose , might have boot
remitted on the same grounds.
"I am mightily amused , " writes to u
a graceless reprobate , "at the announce
meat in The Standard this morning tha
the editor has been deluded with letter
from hundreds of ladies impetuously demanding
manding the reinstatement of a cortaii
gallant oflicer in the British army. The ;
nro all unanimous , it seems , not one dig
sentient voice among the whole two hun
drod. It brought to my mind the famil
iar couplet of Pope :
Men , gouts to burnous , sumo to pleasure , taki
Hut every woman U at lioart
Lot those finish the quotation wh
will. "
DIONA TIUUHTH VOll J1LOOJ ) .
SUAKIM , April 2 0sman Digna I
actively resuming the ollensivo. Ho I
attempting to cut elf the friendly tribe
about Hondoub and Tamaniob fron
water. Sheikh Mahmoud Ali is opposin
him. A battle is expected.
LONDON , Apiil 2. A dispatches froi
Gordon , March 18th , state Elobeid :
poverty stricken and destitute of traat
A few of the Mahdi's followers are then
TJioroaro no signs that the Mahdi
about to advance upon Khartoum. II
Kabbabish tribe is in open rebolliu
against the Mahdi.
THK riu.sc'K'H HOSBIUI. .
BKULIV , April 2 The crown ; Trim
Frederick William started for London t <
day , to assist At the funeral of Prlnc
Leopold.
IMTXKKF.
DUIILIN , April 2.At n rog&lar moot
ng of the .Irish National league , th
rcasiiror reported IJtat rinco Iftstmootin
hero had been received 1,17 ! ' , mclud
ng 1,000 from Detroit , Mioh ,
An Invincible at Tufcbcrcurry 1m
uniod informer , and given Hie uamct o
ovoral landlords whom thciocioty 5ta
lecidcd to murder.
I'orkoiiolls After t Iio
GJNRKTOATI , April 2 Ono of 4Ho mosi
mtward signs of the supremacy cf ordoi
io just appeared in the removal of the
> arncades in the streets , above the cour !
louse at noon. The street cars of the
kit. Auburn line were permitted to posi
lirough after being shut out since Jl:8f :
n Saturday night , when pistol firing and
tone throwinffvin front of the court
ouso so intimidated the drivers and con-
uctors that they refused to further risk
heir lives. Travel of all kind wa at once
osumod about the courthouse. Ono elf
f the first lota of freight delivered on
forth Court street was an immense quon-
ity of bacon to the pork house opposite
lie court house. very few soldiers arc
mcing the sidewalks around the
ourt house for the pur-
lose of preventing venturesome persona
rom entering that dangerous structure ,
'ho entire military force will bo with-
rawn to-morrow , except the 17th rogl
icnt , which has orders to remain until
urthor orders. The latoat revised list ol
cad and wounded makcn the dead -15 ,
10 wounded 138.
ANTI-MOO LDiisL&rioN uiuir.n.
Governor Hoadloy , in a mossngo to tin
onoral assembly to-day , rooommondcd
10 provision by lavr for the oiler of ar
dcquato reward for the arrcsl
id conviction of the murderers ol
/aptain John J. Desmond , of the
st regiment p. N. G. , killed al
incinnati while in discharge of his duty
Iso recommending the propriety ol
laking provision for the relief of Dos-
nornl's aged mother from the pecuniar }
oss entailed by the death' of her son , he
) oing her only support. A bill waa in <
.reduced . in the senate providing that citi
ens may recover from the state damagoi
or the destruction of property by riotous
ssomblagcs. A bill was passed in tin
onixto tins afternoon to allow all militit
ion injured or prostrated by sickness
ivhilo in the service of the ntato at Cin
innati , one hundred and twenty days' '
mo at $2 per day.
HOMB Al'l'UEIUINSION.
OINCLNNATI , OM April 2. The oxecu
vo committee of. fifteen holds mootingi
ilh closed doors. At the mooting to-daj
10 only buainesH transacted and made
cnown was the adoption of a resolutioi
dvising against holding public meeting !
i the city , vfhoro the riot and its inci
puts would bo discussed. While nV
igns are hopeful and the belief genera1
tiat no further violence is probable , then
s some apprehension among thosi
barged with the preservation of order
UIKD OL' auiiiv.
At the burial yesterday of Adolpl
Vloinking , ono of the killed of Saturday
ight , liia father fainted at the grave and
da carried homo in an unconscious con
ition. Ho died before morning.
T1IE FOUXY-NIN HI DEATH.
CINCINNATI , April 2. A man woundec
n the riot was taken to the hospital un
onscious , name unknown , and ho dice
.o-day. Just before death ho rallied suf
cipntly to say his name was Win. White
'hia makes -ID deaths.
NATIONALITY OF THK DKAl)1.
Of the 38 burial permits of victims o
iio late riot , 11 show the killed wori
) orn in Germany , 18 in America , o
mostly Gorman parents , 1 in Ireland anc
in Wales.
THE MUTATION AT MIDNKJHT.
CINCINNATI , April 2. To-night th
mrricadcs are all gone and the militia J
imply patrolling tli6 sidowulka along th
ail and court house. They have had n
nolcstation. The grand jury wil
aasomblo at once in the old armory noa
/ourt and Walnut street. Provision
lave been made for the accommodatioi
of all the courts , and legal business wil
irocped as usual. The law librarian ha
ippliod to all otato authorities for dona
ions of court reports , statutes , etc , , as
mclous for a now library.
A TALK WITH 1IIMU4BK.
COLC.MIIUH , 0. , April 2. "If it wasn1
or my poor old father and mother
would take my twenty years like a littl
man , " said Bernpr to a Now6 Journal re
) ortor on the train en routoforColumbua
'urning to another , ho said :
"I see that the papers stated that i
mob lynched mo. I want you to do mi
a favor to see my father and toll hin
hat it isn't HO , and that I was clioorf u
and happy all the way down. It wil
nako him feel bolter. " .
When asked if ho didn't think a bi |
change would come over him in twenty
years , ho said that ho didn't expect tt
orvo out the full twenty years.
"Did you want to got away when the
officers recaptured you I"
"No ; I was glud of it. 1 was tiroe
loarly to death , and I didn't know when
. was. I didn't want to escape fron
3ominick at Lovoland. Big , ugly nig
gora wore after mo I ran through tin
: ars when I got away from them , with i
nan after mo yelling 'Stop him.1 Whei
[ jumped from the train a follow junipci
after mo and I kicked him in th
stomach. I ran straight u ]
; ho railroad track , It must liava bed
eight miles. Then I slept all night in i
joi-car. In the morning I told a ma :
my name was Stoggman , and ho rowei
mo across the Miami river in a skiff ,
then kept on until tired out , I struo
Montgomery and sat down to rest. A
this time I did not know about the riot
and intended to go to Cincinnati.
would have got near the city , and tht
waited until 10 o'clock at night and wen
to my father's. I think I should hav
asked him to go to the jail and give m
up , as I know escape for good was almof
out of the question. For a whil
I rambled through the woods and fleldi
over among the hills. T would hate t
have boon in Palmer's pickle Frida
night. Had I boon there I guess I woul
liovo been hung , sure. No , 1 don't war
to got away. 1 think I am bettor off fc
awhile in the pen. "
Had Bernor wanted to escape ho coul '
liavn done. BO a hundred tunes.
seemed money enough could not bo o
fercd him to got away. Ho felt that h
Boouiity was with the otlicora.
Ho had no handcuffs , tmd was m
wt thcd.
DEPRESSED DEALERS.
A Weak FecliDg all Aronnd to-Chicago
Markets Yesterday ,
3oreals Especially Feeble , and
Sales \rith a Drop in Prices ,
_ , 4
Moss Fork Necessitated to a Do-
olina to Make any Sales ,
Jord Aboat tlie Only Lively Com
modity in the Market ,
For Gattlo There was & Fair DG-
maad with Unchanged Prices ,
alca oJHO-lliO Hi. Nortrnskw Khcop
nt c * ItntiKO of $ n.U to
CinOAOO'S MAKICKTSi
IN lUTIVr. ANI DOUMAST.
Special Diipntch to THE URK.
GHIOAOO , April 2. The markets' . . _ _
played very feeble signs of activity , and
the tendency of prices was downward' ' .
Provisions were unusually wcahs oorni
took a decided drop , and wheataftor n.
sharp advance at the opening , declined1
steadily until at the close it was consider
ably under the closing of yesterday.
Wheat opened brisk under' the olleofc
of wintry weather , and advanced quickly
go , May selling up to 88gc , after , whiolv.
it fell off gradually lo to lc , rallied a-
triilo , closing jo | to Jo " under yesterday.
On call naloa woro" l525,000'b\iBhoisj ' ,
May declining Jo , July advancing ] p.
COIWf.
The fooling ia corn was nnaettlod'and ' <
trading fair. The market oponednahado-
higher , but opooulativo offtrings won ? '
liberal , and under a pressure to realize , ,
the market declined lo to lo , wiih-tho
wcakoss moro marked for May than mow
deferred futures , rallied slightly and
finally closed l c lower ; .May c lower ,
and Juno /jo / to jjo lower than yesterday. .
On call sales were 950,000 bushels. May.
and July declining Jo and Juno declin
ing lo.
OATS.
Speculative trading in oats--was-com
paratively light , and prices easier. On
the call board , the saloa were 725 000-
bushels , May and Juno declining Jo and'
July | o.
Prices were moderately aotivo-for mess
pork ; _ prices ruled somewhat irregular.
Offerings were free , and a reduction ot
15 to 20o had to bo submitted to , but
during the middle session became a shade
firmer. Later , the market weakened
again , and closed dull. On the call board
sales were 15,000 bbls , at unchanged *
prices.
LAUD LIVELY.-
Considerable interest centered in the
lard market , and trading was fairly ac
tive. Offerings were liberal early , and'
prices receded 15 to 20c , rallied 7A'to lOc ,
and ruled steady ; near the close - weakened
ened again , receded 10 to 12Jc , and
cloned dull. On call , sales wore 18,000 >
tierces for May and J uno delivery , at 6s.
THE OATTL13 TRADE
opened rather slow ; orders came in late ,
yet there was a fair steady demand at
unchanged prices for all grades of fat
cattlo. Export orders were light , and
the supply was also light. Butchers'
stock is considerably higher than last
week ; in fact , the general range ia lOo to
15o higher. There is a demand for
stoclcors , but the supply is light and the
volume of business small , with a firm
rane-0 of prices. Light handy , steers , of
! ) QO to 1,050 poundsat § 500 to § 5 25 ;
averaging JOoO to 1,150 pounds , at § 5 40
to § 5 CO ; com-fed Texuns , So-00 to B 40 ; .
1,050 to 1,500 pounds , export grades ,
§ 0 10 to $0 00 ; good to choice shipping ,
1,200 to 1,320 pounds , $5 GO to § 0 OOt.
common to medium , 1,000 to 1,200
pounds , § 5 10 to $5 GO.
KHEGI * .
The bulk of offerings this ; morning
were western and Nebraska sheep that-
averaged 110 to 120 pounds , and made >
§ 525 to $5 75.
A. Flouring Mill In Finnic * .
JKIIHHYVII.U ; , 111. , April 2 : A fira this ,
morning destroyed the Ottorvillp flouring
null near hero. Loss $15,000 ; . insurance
8flOO. ! )
Fatal Colliery ISi'ilo i ( ) " "
LONDON , April 2. A collieryexploaioiu
occurred near Cardiff' to-day. Two ntuu
were killed and seventeen other * en
tombed
IOHt iiUtlHK IIGUIU | >
GLOUOEHTEH. Masi. , April 1. 'ihB
chooner Minnesota lost five men during
a recent gale.
A To ) IFlrm'B
Nnw YOIIK , April 2. Lyman
is , wholesale toy merchants , have as
signed. Liabilities $172,000 ; actual aa.
sots
lllulc Mihlell. .
Ala. , April 2. DtakLid-
doll arrived to-day to testify against
Frank James. James' defense will be t m
alibi.
alibi.PURIFY
PURIFY m BLOOD.
mamloni results of Hooirt-
TUB all bumonand lowcondltUm ot theUood
prove It the best 11LO01) UCDIC1X.E * Such ha *
bwn the IUOCCM of thi nrllnlo / W / t homo
that ntarly every family/A//In. whol
neighborhoods Imvo been./ < N//tokloelt ot
the HUBQ time. It rvui-/Jtf y'l s ,
nnd utlche the Wood , / < / rei . . ,
Ha.UUomnCM , nodalVS / JorawjetoenU ot
thentoinachcauscabyiyImpure tlooU or
a debilitated condl Uon oC th oerroua
by excewlre mental
j u-m occasioned '
'labor o dte lpauon. It
cnullcateiBcrof ula and all foul humorj ,
And restores and ttootatea tha whole
iyatera. A ' jiecullar p lut In Hood' *
'la la thai U create * nn op.
petite and ( trensthena tha
a protection from
. . clluisto ami o.
McMn , C. I. Hood & Oo.t ( lontK-mfrv It ortonU
h iileuii\ roccuuineuil I luod t &inAp < iiillAf
SluuEuiUMi ach tint fortonw year * i > a tl
toSi z V