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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1886)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. FIFTEENTH YEAB. OMAHA , THURSDAY MOENESTa MAT 13 , 188G. NUiMBER 282. THE DEVASTATING CYCLONE Ohio , Illinois , Indiana , Virginia , Kansas and Missouri Swept by its Ravages , CHASING AN EXPRESS TRAIN Odell Village , Forty Miles South of Joliet , 111 , , Almost "Wiped Out. TREES TORN FROM THEIR ROOTS Death ntut Dcsirnotloii Wrought In tlio Sjmoo of n Few Minutes Strong HaUdlngs Tiiniblo Like HOIIHOH of Cards. Anotlicr Clyclnnc. CHICAGO , May 12. A . ( ollet (111. ( ) special pays : A most destructive cyclone Is re ported from Odell village , folly miles south of Joliet , on the Chicago & Alton. This , afternoon about 4 o'clock the storm burst. The ii3legat's to the state Sabbath school convention , returning on the train nrtlvlng here at 0 p. in. , state that as the train ncared Odell they saw a cyclone ap proaching. Then they saw the roof of the elevator lulso and sail elf In the air. and the building collapsed. Then the hotel and houses raised up , tumbled over and over like feathers and were shattered to pieces , both brick and frame and all sizes , from shanties to two story buildings. The train was stopped , but us the wind was blowing par allel with the track It was not upset , though bricks' broke windows. Considerable time was reunited to move the debris from tlio track before the train could proceed. After the cyclone the people busied themselves looking under the ruins of houses for those missing. The train re sumed Its journey without giving thu delegates a clmnco to learn the casualltles , butthey report that several men , women and children are killed and injured. Local tele graph agents have been trying to raise Odell nil evening but cannot succeed , and the real extent of loss ot life and damage cannot bo found out. IJATKU One of thn severest storms that was over known in Joliet struck hero about 80.tlils : ! ! evening. A clelmru of rain and hall Inuilateil the streets and thunder shook the earth. The thunderbolts were deafening uud the electric display was unparalleled. A circus was having a performance and in the midst of the performance the storm struck the tent , turulni : It upside down. Women heroamod , animals howled anil there a gen eral stampede ensued amid sheets of light ning , drenching rain and the restless gale. Three persons were seriously Injured by tail ing poles and a number were liurt slightly , Ui.oo.MiNUTON. 111. , May I'J. A special re ceived fiom Odell is as follows : At.1:45 : n. m. , to-day , a ternhlo cyclone struck this vil lage , which demolished one biick block , wrecked thrro warehouses , unroofed the hotel , Masonic hall and some four store buildings ; also the upper story of the Angoll block , in which was the Odell haul ; and the Odd Fellows lodge , was completely destroyed , Scarcely a store room In the town escaped in jury. The lo-s will amounUo S50.000. Houses , barns and sheds were twisted off their foun dation , blown down and completely de stroyed. Trees a foot in diameter were twisted entirely olT. The storm did not last over live minutes. Ten minutes beforcstorni nlr seemed to get green. Two clouds seemed to advance , one from the south and one from the noithwcst. and met over town , forming a monstrous whirlwind which swept every thing in its track. The largo livery barn of Hard Brothers was completely destroyed. A large three-story mill was blown off Its loiiiidutlon. The two-story briok hardware store of S. Cole Isa total wreck. The hotel Is Injured from top to bottom and not a whole window remains In building. A number of residences wei'o badly wrecked and as many us seven barns blown to pieces. Streets tilled with timbers , boards , fences ; tin root's and prostrated ! ( Ivi'on. The now school building unroofed.The Is partly unroofed. A one story school btiildini/is completely destroyed , 'i'lio Con gregational church Is twisted into bad shape. The Methodist church bus one steeple blown oil. Those fatally Injured are : Lottie Swift , a 10-year-old girl , who was carried over 200 feet In the air and fell on the railroad track , smashing her skull. Ueorgo and Charles llokc , laboring men : S. U. Cole , hardware merchant , and two children of John Miller were seriously hurt. The latter had taken refuge In a brick building and were burled , n ml with these nil of whom were supposed to bo dangerously Inlurcd but two escaped without a scratch. Telegraph wiles were all blown down. Tlio residences of It. 15. Hulfer and Frank Fein field are almost ruined. Wil. Ham Hall's is a complete wreck. The damage in the mnrounding country Is comparatively light. CIIASKD BV A CYCLONE. JMncli Damage Done to Property Houses Unroofed. CnioAno , May 12. Passengers on the Chicago & Alton train which arrived here to night had a remarkable experience with a cyclone at t'onllac , 111. A storm cloud was been gathering In the west and moving In a northeast direction. As the train sped on the storm kept coming nearer every mile , and the passengers began to realize that they \\ero being cliahcd by a cyclone. Just as the engine pulled Into Odell , 111. , the storm struck the town and the air was full of debris. In a moment seven stores and a hotel were unroofed , and one largo brick bulhllmr was nearly destroyed. Under the wreck of this structure two children were burled. The telegraph wires In that vicinity are reported down. Specials from Streaton and Jiocktord , 111. , and Peru , Jnd. , tell of a terrible wind and hall storm at these points. About t > : SQ p. m. heavy , roaring clouds from the Eoutli and east met just over the city of Kockford , and daylight \vasmuldcnly con veiled Into darkness , A downpour of Immense hall stones followed , greatly dnmav.'lng trees and breaking win dows. In the country surrounding Strcator the tain aud hall raged for an hour ami a half , and the destruction visited upon grain , fruit and all vegetation Is very great. Krom IViu , Jnd. , telegrams urn iceelvod to the of- lect that houses wen ) unroofed , trees uproot ed and wheat blown down. A largo amount of block Is reported killed by lightning. More Cyclones. WINTIIKSTKII , Ya. , May 12. A fearful storm passed over this place this evening lasting tiftcen minutes. Two clouds of greenish cast , hanging low , one from the northeast the other Irom the tuuthwcst met uiul burst Immediately over the cllv. The wind attained pi eat ve- locl ty , hailstones the size of walnutd foil to n ciisat depth. Trees were stripped of lollagu. Ifaln foil In torrents , tilling the streets and collars , lively house with a ws'em exposuii ) had all the window flass destroyed. Carriages were over turned on tlm roads , the occupants nar- lowly escaping with their lives. The norm extended only a mliuun IH'j other side of this place. STU.I.xoriiKit , txniAXAroi.is , May is. A repoit to the iissooiiited press from \Villlamapurt , 1ml. , says that u cyclonu struck this place tins cvculiiK , destroying everything In Its track. .S eve nil houses and bains in thu north cud of town wcio carried uwuy , It seemed to have formed about two miles north west of thn town and took n Kondiwesturly dlicctton , traveling tibout thirty miles tin hour , striking the ox- tiniio north end of this place. Itepovts from Attica , ahout two miles cast ot here , say that It struck that place about the renter of the town und destroyed several of ( ho buslnass buildings , Indmllir ' n now mill. The lEeni'io house and the Chicago & Urcat Southern railroad ofllces and a wagon bridge over thuVab.sh river wore torn down. Sovcral persons weio on the bridge at the tlwolt went down and all are supposed to liavobeon killed. At the Hi-yero house sev- cntl aioropoitvd to have teen killed. At this place , two biiuk houst-8 , belonging to Jiotirrllutt , were torn ilowij.aiul Mrs. lJutt was badly Injured. Aside from her the people of this place escaped Injury , ouio HUES : < OT KSCATJ : . DATTOX , Ohio. May I'.1. A fearful thunder 4torm visited this city this cvculug , com- mcnclng at 8:30 : , and at 10 p. tn. It was still In progress. The loss will reach many thou sand dollars. The storm was accompanied i > y a heavy fall of hall , which lasted about len minutes. The hailstones were very large and did great damage to windows , shrubbery , Ilowersand fruit. The Kansns City Disaster. KASAS CITV , May 12. Search In the ruins of the buildings wrecked yesterday , was ro- uimicd this morning. The bodies of the dead children were taken out of the Latbrop school building. But three men are missing , who are supposed to bo In the overall factory The telegraph companies' wires arn being rapidly replaced. XSTI.MA.TnS'OF r.OSS. Following are some estimates of dam ages : On the bridge. $30,000 ; on the court house , 520,000 ; on the overall fuctary.Slo.coJ ; Smith & Moll alt , stock. $12,001) ; building owned by Frank Oglesby , Si.l.OOO ; on the school house , 310,030. There was much dam age In the aggregate to paitly.tlnlshcd build- in ITS. Twenty-live small houses In process of erection In the southeastern part of the clt.v were blown down. The Central I'resbytcrlal c'ttuch on Klghth street and ( iramt avenue was damaged to the extent of S > 2,000. The German Catholic at Ninth and Me(5eo ( streets was dntimircd 51,200. Two stained glass windows of the First Congre gational on Eleventh and McGcc were blown In. Loss SCOO. The Locust and Humbolt schools were damaged S 1.200. A row of of houses being build at Eighth and Cherry streets were damaged &i,000. The Kansas Clt.v soap factorv was partly demolished ; losc.'SlO.oao. TlioYatcs' Ice company stables at the foot of Uroadway weio wrecked. A largo number of similar casualties , with equal or smaller losses , nro also reported. The total damage Is roughly estimated at $150,000 , n portion of which is covered by storm Insurance. The storm Is generally considered a hurri cane , not a tornado or cyclone. It was a tre- niendunus gale of wind with a Hooding rain fall. The telegraph and telephone wires were prostrated to the extent of the total stoppage of business at the time. The Western Union had but one wire working out of the city until night , when several more were obtained. Communication has been resumed with Chicago and St. Louis , Omaha und Denver , besides south , but the work is carried on under great dltllcul- ties. ties.KANSAS KANSAS CITY , May 12. The search in the ruins of the buildings wrecked yesterday was resumed this inornine. The liodies of the dead children have all been taken out of tliu Latlirou school building , but three men nro missing , who are supposed to bo In the overall factory. The telegraph companies' wires are being rapidly replaced. Tornado Chips. nor.T.o , Mo. , May 12. The report comes from Vichy Springs , twelve miles north of hero , that the greater pat t of the town was destroyed by the storm last nignt , A majori ty of the residences and many of the business blocks were unroofed and completely demol ished , but no lives were lost. Only four per sons were slightly injured. ATCIIISOX , Kas. , May 12. About 11 o'clock yesterday a severe cyclone struck the town of Mortonvillc , seventeen miles southeast of this city , doing a vast amount of damage. A brick block which had just been completed , was totally demolished and the bank building adjoining was wrecked and many dwelling Houses unroofed and almost totally de stroyed. Keports from the surrounding country state that the damage to property was very creat. No lives wore lost , but many were slightly , anda few seriously , Injured. BANXMTKIWK , Mo. , May 12. The heaviest rain and hail storm ever known here passed over this part of the country last evening. Hail stones the size of goose eggs fell in great numbers. Great damage was done In the breakage of glass and beating down growing crops. * * GitHExniDon , Mo. , Mny 12. Houses were removed irom their foundations by yester day's storm ; out-building were destroyed , fences blown down and great damage done 'to ' fruit and .shade trees. Kxposcd glass In windows of every building were shattered by hail. No lives lost , aud nobody seriously In jured. OSAOI : CITY , Mo. , May 12. The most violent lent storm over witnessed here struck this place about a o'clock yesterday afternoon. The rain poured down in torrents and lloodi'dtho streets , sewers and Holds ; trees were uprooted and blown In every direction. It is reported that the Osage river has over flowed two miles south of here , causing great damage and driving many from their homes. No loss of life reported , but crops In the surrounding country will prove u total loss. SKDAI.IA , Sfo. , May 12. Shortly after noon yesterday the heaviest rain and hail storm ex- nertenco for years struck here , accompanied by wind. The cornice of the dome of the now court house was blown off and fell on the roof. In Kast Scdalla n blacksmith shop was razed to the ground. In various per tions of the city frees were snapped otf and signs and awnings torn down. The * bridges near Pleasant Hill and Little IJlue , on tlio main line of the Missouri Pacific , were ser iously damaged by Hoods. The streets were Hooded. Mo loss of life is reported In tills city or vicinity. _ EcliocH or tlio Storm. KVANSVII.LI : , Ind , , May 12. A very se vere storm , with wind , rain and lightning , visited this place last night , doing damage amounting to about 800,000. The African liaptist church , a largo brick building , was crushed In and several persons , preparing lor a festival , narrowly escaped with their lives. Slnzlch's boot' store had the upper portion wrecked , and tin roofs were stripped from a number of stores , causing great damage - ago to goods. Fences , trees and chimneys weio blown down by the hundred. Steamers , tints and other water cralt on the river weath ered thu gale with dllllculty and suffered considerable damage , A colored man named Daniels was struck by lightning and will die. Two unknown men in a skill on the river were lost. There are rumors of loss of life and great damage In Illinois , west of here. The Jilow at Lcavctuvoi'tli. LKAVKNWOHTU , Kas. , May 12. The tor undo yesterday struck tills city and did an Immense amount of damage to property. Morse school building , In which were th'p- miperlntondcnt , twelve teachers and CO'J scholars , was the Hrst large building struck. Half of the roof was blown on" , but not one person was hurl. The gale then struck the north end of the n iV market house , tearing u bo ut 10 feet of the roof loose , andscatterln ; U In every direction , killing three horses dangerously wounding ono man and damag ing a block of hardware to tlio extent ol about 81,000. Two railroad bridges were washed away ono at Kaston on tlio Kansas Central aud onv at Fairmount on the Union 1'i-eihc. Suspended null K.vpolkul. CUICAQO , Mnv 12. The board of review ol the National Trotting association to-night decided two of the most celebrated cases that have over come before the board. The lirst decision was that of Driver T. J.Dunbarwho must lemain suspended until ho apologizes to President Kdwards , of the Cleveland Driv ing park , Dnnbar , who Is the driver of Cllngbtone , had n nnnrrcl wlih President Ed wards on the roadway near Cleveland , bul not on the track. During thu heat of the dispute Dunbar gave voice to some very'approbilous epithets. Tlio case has become noted by the promi nence of the parties In the trotting world , and by the bitterness with which merysteu In the proceedings has l > een contested. Jn addition to acting on thn Dunbar case , the board expelled 11. V. Uciuls.the proprietor of the hotel Iticholleii fond publisher of the Chicago Horseman , llemis was charged will having started two horses , owned und con trolled by him , In a heat race which Is contrary to tlio rules. Hamilton liusboy , editor of Urn Turf , Field nud Farm , was the complitlnaiit. liemls has a S'AOOJ libel .suit against llnsbi'y , growing out of the charge * . Tlmnu'u In-qui'stlou occurred M Albany In 1 SSI , and since then the editoid liavo been waging war In their respective papers. The norscs. Hello K. mid Piiword , are expelled along -with Mr. JJoinis ; Hu'amt the houes can rnly. be ieln | ated 'by refunding the moiiry won entire race at Albany. IJA8K IIAMj AT lilNCOLN. The Homo Tctim Win A Crnzy Man's Dtspntcli. LINCOLN , Nob. , May 12. [ Special Tele- cram.J The Western league season opened icro yesterday with a closely contested game jetwcen the Denver and Lincoln teams be fore an audience of nearly 3,000 people. He- fore time was called the Coloradlans were lot favorites , but nt the end of the fourth .lining the score stood 0 to 3 In favor of the Mncoliiltes. and the crowd was convinced that the homo team could play ball. In the eighth Inning , the visitors having brought their score uo to four , made two moro runs tleing the tab and causing the wild est excitement. lly n clean drive over the left Held fence In the Hrsthalf of the ninth Werdon made a homo run for the Lin coln club and brought lloutIn from second. The Delivers failed to score In their half of the Inning , and the game w.is won by the home team , B tofi. The may was distinguished all through by clover ilehilng and , at times , , heavy batting. The Denver battery was To- bean and Hunter , whlloVcrdcn \ and Uoovor did the work for the Llncolnitcs. The fol lowing Is the score by Innings 128450780 Lincoln 20310000 2 8 Denver l 00 l 0 a 0 2 0-0 A. Crazy Mnn. Lixcor.s , Neb. , May 13. [ Special Tcle- gram.J Sheriff Meltck was called to the 15. & M. llopot yesterday to take care of n crazy man who came In from the cast. Papers on his person showed bin name to be , T. Kndllch and his homo In Coshocton comity , Ohio , where ho was sent last night , lie was kept at the Fremont ychterdav nnd nearly killed the hotel people trying to got the following forwarded to Washington : "President Cleveland The republicans of Obcrlln , Kan. , have forged my name nnd hold mo irs a price. 1 appeal to your excel lency for immediate release. J. Exr.tcir. My homo Is in Coshocton county Ohio ; refer to H. D. Beach , Professor G. W. Mich ael , C. C. Geese and others of Coshoctou county. I am In mental agony.- MIIS. SHIM.KNIIIIIORK : : SINT : BACK. Mrs. Shelleubergcr , the woman accused of murdering her 11-year-old daughter , near Xe- brnska City , was sent back to the Otoo conn- tv Jail yesterday , nil danger of lynching be ing over. Her nusbancl Is still held here. Lynched if Caught. Hun Cr.otm , May 12. [ Special Telegram. ] A man named Mason , an employe of the Amboy Milling company , three miles cast of Hod Cloud , broke into the sleeping room and attempted to rape Mlnnlo Wild this morning. A warrant was issued , but Mason succeeded In eluding the officers and skipped for Kansas. Great excitement prevails in and about Amboy. Mrs. SlicHcnborKor Confesses. NKIIIIASKA CITY , May 12. [ Special Tele gram. ] The woman Shellenbergcr was brought to the city to-day from the "pen. " The lir.i : man has it on the best authority that sue has confessed nil , plainly placing the guilt on her husband. Her story is consid ered "Hshy , " as both parties are considered equally guilty. INTERESTING IOWA NOTES. Now Depot at Osknloosa Fire at Au- dnlmii Proposed Kcuitloii. Dis MOINHS , Iowa , May 12. | Special Tele- gram.1 The board of railroad commission ers to-day decided that the Iowa Central railroad should enlarge its depot , widen and extend its platform , and make other Improve ments for tne safety nnd convenience of the public , as requested by the citizens of that place. _ _ _ _ _ Proposed Kouiilon. DKS MOINKS , Iowa , May 12. [ Special Teloirram.J As the supreme court is now permanently located nt tlio capital , nnd meets for the first time in its elegant apart ments In the now state house June 8 , It was > rope sed to-day to have n reunion nt that Jiuo of all the reviving judges and lawyers of Iowa's territorial days. Although the state Is about 40 years old , there are several territorial judges now living and a number of lawyers of that day. Tnemembers of the bar propose to make it an occasion of great interest. _ Labor Statistics. DKS MOINUS , Iowa , May 12. [ Special Tel- egram.J Tlio commissioner of laborstatistles has sent to all tlm manufacturing linns of tlio state circulars rcauesting information on gcnoral features of their business , such as tl'o number and sex of employes , their wages and annual earnings , thu value of the gross pro ducts of manufactured goods , the number of accidents , etc. The commissioner expects to collect Information in this way on which to base n recommendation for subsequent legis lation. _ An Engine House Burned. Dies Moi.vi'.s. Iowa , May I'J. [ Special Telegram. ] The Hock Island company's en- Cine house at Audubon- was burned this af ternoon. Tlio turn-table was saved by hard work on the part of the lire company. Stuck on Oleomargarine. CHICAGO , Mny 12. The board directors of tlio Chicago board of trade adopted n resolution protesting against the adoption of a bill tax ing oleomargarine and llko products , aud praying congress to defeat It , alleging that the bill is simply to further dairy interests to the complete destruction of the manufacture of oleomargarine , etc. They say it is an in dustry which has produced an article of food at once , pure , wholesome nnd economical nnd acceptable , anil , by reason of the grow ing demand lor it , lias added at least S-l to the value of every bullock , thereby enhancing farm and stock raising Interests and placing within reach of all an acceptable , economi cal , wholesome article of food. Transferred to Illinois. ST. Louis , May 12. lEequlsltlon papers from Lieutenant Governor Moorchotiso of this state , warranting the removal of the Kast St. Louis deputy sherllTs who fired on the crowd of strikers , April last , from this city to Illinois was received seine days ago by the authorities here , but it lias been kept secret until to-day for the purpose of guarding against any trouble which might attend the transtor to the Uellevillo ( III. ) jail. At noon to-day the prisoners were taken In a closed carriage to the train for liellevlllo. The transfer was so quietly made that no ono became - came awaru of It nt all. Another Strike Failure. INDIANA POM s , Ind. , May 13. The switch men's strike at this point is conceded to bo a failure by a number ot strikers. The night men have been at work nil day trying to got the day men to join them , Solar only the Wabasli men have gone out The night men have determined to return to work to-night , and the Holt road managers have arranged lor a meeting to compromise with their men this afternoon , The Ohio Squabble. COI.UMIIUS , May 11. A definite programme will be formulated at a caucus of absent sen ators to be held in Covington , Ky. , this after noon. The democrats have abandoned tlio Idea of starting n senate of their own , It 1ms been decided to make a light in the courts , against the action of the republican senate , by testing the validity of their acts in passIng - Ing a bill. A Strike Failure. NKW Yonic , May 12 The strike of the sugar refiners In Urooklyn has ended. The strikers surrendered unconditionally nnd nsk for work. Those taken back wUl be paid 51.45 per day Instead of 81.So , as formerly , and the hours of labor wll bo moro reason able. Payments will bo made twice each month. The men struck for n recognition of the rltrht of their union dictate terms , In which they failed. AVvopIng on Royalty. LiyKiiroor. , May 12. There has been a ceaseless downpour of rain over slnto ycsf- terday afternoon aud the royal programme has bccn.curtalled. ' . NEWS FROM 'WASHINGTON , Pensions and Politicsr-CaptaSn Orawford'i Death an Unfortunate Accident , THE SOUTH AMERICAN MAILS , The Question or Subsidizing Stcnm- ships Proposed Laws Against Incendiarism Postnfllco Appointments. A Pension Hearing. WASHINGTON , Mny 12. The scnato com mittee on expenditures of the public moneys resumed the examination of Commissioner Black this morning. Senator Cullom laid before him the papuis In thu case of Corporal Alouzo Francisco , Thirty-ninth Indiana vol unteers ( ono of those submitted by Black to support the allegations In his report that the pension olllco had been mannifcd as n polltl cal machine ) and asked what there was therein to sustain thn alleuatious of tlio com- mls Ioner. lleforrlnjr to the papers ho said : The claimant applied for pension six days before the expiration of the limit to the > ayiupnt of arrears. The records of the ad- .imant general's odieecontnlned no evidence of disability. The original certificate of dis charge states tlmt the claimant had been 'un lit for duty by reason of disease contracted before ho enlisted. Among the papers was found n letter from Graham , county auditor of .Jelforson county. Ind. , to Commissioner Dudley asking , it consistent , that ho would look uftcr tlio papers in this case nnd if It were right to hurry nlona the matter , stating that it would "bo of advantage tons in the way of politics. " Graham added they were making n big fight against that man and asked that the commis sioner should not fall to do anything ho could nalust llolman. The case was made special aud was rejected after examination. TARIFF UEFOltar. Purposes nud Methods oT Mr. Morri son ns to Tariff Kclbrni. WASHINGTON- , May 12. [ Special Tele gram. | A centleman whojias talked very frequently with Clmirinau Morrison said to night that the tarllf bill will come up In the house one of these days when few people ex pect It , Mr. Morrison , when asked to-day about the time when he will call up the bill , said : "When 111 ml the condition favorable.- It is Mr. Morrison's intention tliu lirst time ho sees a majority for his bill on Iho lloor of the house to call it up , knowing that under ordinary circumstances there will bo trouble In securing consideration. Uy taking tlio house with surprise , and when lie has friends present nnd many of his opponents absent , he can not only uet tlio lloor but lixrhisliinitfordebate. The programme of the antltnrill'men Is to defeat consideration or kill the bill without debate , Morrison wants three weeks debate , while the republicans bclieyo halt that time slll- cient. The Ohio men have found upon making n canvass that they can make no headway against tlio determination of tlio tariff leform bill to TCUIOVO the duty from wool till the bill comes up regularly before the House , and have therefoie abandoned the work. They are confident , however , that they could have the free-wool clause stricken out , even If tlie bill , should have a majority. SOUTH AM'EltiCAN MAILS. The Question of Subsidizing a Regu lar .Mail Service. WASHINGTON , Miy" 12. [ Special Tele gram. ] The friend. ' ? of- the mall subsidy clause In the poi'toflicc appropriation bill are getting very much In earnest , and fear that it Is going to bo defeated in the house , where th o bill was sent several days ago. The sub sidy question Is one of simply giving a bonus of SSOO.OOO to a line ol American steamers to carry the malls to and from Central and South American countries that much annu ally. At present the pay for cairylngtho malls between this and those countries Is so small that it scarcely' pays for the trouble , and docs not In the slightest degree encour age moro trips and regularity of tlio service. It is contended that the subsidy will estab lish u regular line of ships , making at least fortnightly trips between New York and New Orleans and the countries south , nnd that such a line will at once open up our ex ports and create a largo trade , winch will soon bring In moro'protits ' than the subsidy outlay. The matter of having prompt and rapid malt facilitos Is not the primary object by any means. It is n question of opening ui > trade. Tlio house Is more eharry about subsidies than the senate and the fate of the senate amendment Is uncertain. CAPTAIN CUA.\VFORI'S DEA.TH. Arc Indian Raids Into Mexico Nur tured Ry the Government ? WASHINGTON , May 12. The secretary of state received d preliminary report from tlio consul at Paso Del Norte , .Mexico , in regard to the killing of Captain Crawford , United States army , by Mexican soldiers In January last. He sav.s tlicro is no way of obtaining definite Information , owing to the absence of 'witnesses ' to tlio tragedy , and adds that it Is conceded by both shies that ths attack was made by Irregular Mexican troops employed by the .state ot Chihuahua , through an untor- tun ate accident , and without malice. He says , further , that the depreciations commit ted in Mexico by Indians nurtured by the United Stales government Is n grievance that cannot bo well overlooked. The circum stances attending the affair are being Inves tigated by the Mexican authorities. OFFICE HUNTIXO. J , Sterling Morton Looking For Pap Nebraska PoHtolllooH. WASHINGTON , May 12. ( Special Tele gram. ] J. Sterling Morton , of Omaha , was nt the Interior department to-day looking alter some ambitious olllco-scokers. Here- fuses to talk about politics , and sayh ho Is not | iero on n political mission. Mary ( ' . liiinnlng has been commissioned postmlstros } at TuH'ord , .Neb. , and Mary A. Jliuider at Klgin , Iowa. Nebraska postolllces have been discon tinued as follows : Adamstou , Merrick coun ty , mail goostoMcrrlckValtham ; \ , JJull'alo county , mail goes to Luce. Provisions of the nil ) . WASHINGTON , May ip. The bill to regu late commerce , known as "the Cullom bill , " ns amended and passed by the senate , pro vides fora commission , of five persons , to bo appointed by tlio p wllent ' | , by and with the udvico and consent d'f the senate , to carry out the purpose of the bill. The principal alike of the commission Is to bo at Washing ton , where the general sessions are to Do held , but special sessions may bo held else where , to Milt public ceuvenlenco , In which case it Is necessary that the expenses In curred are to bo paid frVun llio treasury. Not more than three of the live commissioners shall bo appointed from the same political party. All persons hplding stocks or bonds of any common carrier , or holding ollleial relations to such corporations , are declared Ineligible for appointment. Commissioners must not engage in any other business. 'I'ho commission Is given authority to inquire into tlio business nnd management of common carriers , subject to the provisions of the bill , and to obtain full and complete Information ns to such business. They may require the attendance nnd testimony of witnesses , and the production of nil books , papers , agree ments , tariffs and documents relating to any matter under Investigation , and may. to that end , invoke the aid of the United States courts. Persons having complaints to make against any common carrier of inter state commerce hiall | make complaint In writing to thu commission. The commission shall send the complaint to the common cuirlermul renuire either satisfaction of the complaint or an answer in writing within n reasonable time Hiiecilied. If reparation is Jiot made within Ihfe tlmo fctotcil , the commis sion Khali Investigate the complaint. The commission shall also investigate all cum- plaints forwarded to it by state commissions , and may Institute Inquiries on Its own mo tion. Complaints shall not bo dismissed because - cause of the absence of direct damage to com plainant. The reports of the commission shall be In writing aud Us decision shall bo prlnm facia evidence In all judicial proceedings. When ever any common carrier shall refuse to obey any lawful order of the commission , It Is made the duty of the commission to apply to the United States circuit comt sitting In equity , alleging the violation ; and the court shall near nud determine the matter on short notice nnd without the formal proceedings of ordinary suits , but so as to do justice : and the court may. In proper cases , Issue writs of Injunction or other process , mandatory or otherwise , to restrain further violation of tho. orders of the commission on tlio part of the common carrier oiTcndlinr. For such pur poses the circuit courts shall bo deemed al- wavs In session. The bill requires that all charges for any service intrnnsnottlngp.isscnsccrsor freight. ' , or storing good * ) by common carrier * , shall be reasonable , it prohibits all rebates and drawbacks and all unjust discrimination , re quiring that nil persons shall be charged and treated alike for services rendered under substantially similar ctiRiimstaiices and con dition. Every common carrier sublcct to tliu bill shall , within sixty days after It becomes law , tile with the commission copies of all Its tariffs , or fares and freights. Including its classlHnatlons anil terminal charges , and shall make them public so far ns thu commis sion may deem practicable. Xo advance on such published rates shall bo made without ten days' public notice. The "long and short haul" clause , being section 4ot the bill , reads as follows : That It shall bo unlawful for any common carrier to charge or receive any greater com pensation in the nirgregato tot transportation of , passengers , or of the like class nnd quan tity of property , subject to the provisions of this act , for shorter than for longer distance over the same Hue , In the same direction , and from the same orlzlnal point of departure , or to the same point of arrival ; but this shall not bo construed as authorizing any common carrier within the terms of this bill to charge nnd receive as great com pensation for shorter as for longer dis tances ; " provided , however , that upon any application to the commission ap pointed under the provisions of this net , such common carrier may in such cases be author ized to charge less for longer than for shorter distance of transportation of passengers or property , and commission may from time to time make general rules exempting such designated common carriers In such special cases froiii ( lieoperation of this section of this act , nnd when such exemption shall have been made nnd published , they shall , until changed by the commission or by law , have like loree nud effect as though the same had hern specified in this section. Any common carrier who .shall violate any of the provision of this section of this act shall bo deemed ciilltv of extortion and shall bo liable to person or persons against 'whom any such excessive charge was made for all damages occasioned by such violation. Tho.bill now goes to the house of representa tives for concurrence. FOUTV-XINTII COXGUKSS. Senate. WASHINGTON , May 12. Mr. Mitchell submitted n concurrent resolution ex pressing the scnso of congress that ne gotiations sliolud be entered into be tween the United States and the Chinese governments with a view to securing such modifications of the present treaty with China as mav result In the stopping of the coining of Chinese to this country excepting In the casn of diplomats and their servants , and except also In the case of persons at sea desiring to seek n place of shelter. Keferred to tlio committee on loreign emi gration. The consideration of the inter-stato com merce hill then resumed. / Mr. Ulddlebergor moved to lay the bill on the table. This motion was defeated. .Yeas 1 ( Klddlebcrger ) , nays 44. Mr. Edmunds moved to restore to the long and short haul clause the words struck out by the Cnmden amendment , namely : "Krom the same original point of departure , " nnd to add to these the farther words : "Or to the same point of arrival. " Mr. Edmunds said , his amendment was for the purpose of preventing discrimination ngalnst the far mers of Vermont , Ohio , California and other states that wanted to send tholr goods to Chicago or New York. The Edmunds amend ment was at first rejected yeas 2 ; ! , nays 24 but Mr. Edmunds again offered it later nnd it was agreed to. Yeas 27 , nays 24. Mr. McPherson moved to strike out section 4 , being the "long and short haul" section , and to replace it bv a provision directing the commissioners to investigate the question In volved and report to congress. The proposi tion was rejected. Yeas 20. nays 20. The bill having been completed , as in the committee of the whole , thn question was on agreeing in the senate to amendments agreed to in tlio committee. A protracted debate arose on tlio various amendments , especially on the amendments to the long and short haul clause. Mr. Morgan offered an amendment de claring the proposed commissions to bo elec tive officers merely , and denying them legis lative nnd judicial powers. This was re jected. TJIO bill then cuiio to a vote and was passed , yeas 47 , nays 4. The negative votes were those of Mcss.-s. Drown , Colquitt , Morgan and Kansomc. Number of pairs were announced. The bankruptcy bill was then laid pro- forma befoio tlio senate but Mr. Hoar yielded In favor of thu pension bill , which latter , ac cordingly remains the unlinlshcd business for S o'clock to-morrow. The senate then adjourned. HUUHC , WASHINGTON , May 12. Messages from the president yesterday presented to the senate , were to-day submitted to the house and referred. In the morning hour Mr. Hclmont called up joint : resolution providing indemnity to certain Chinese subjects for losses sustained within the jurisdiction of the United States. The resolution was considered In the commit tee of whole. Mr. llclmont gave the history of the Chinese massacre at Itock Springs , Mcssrsf'llltt nnd Worthington ( Illinois ) spoke In favor of the bill , Pending lurther discussion thn morning hour expired and the committee rose. The house then went Into committee on the army appropriation bill , Mr , Itockwell moved to Increase from SOOO- 000 to 400,030 appropriation for the maun- lactureot arms at Springfield armory. The motion was agreed to BO to 81. commlltea then rose , house by vote of yeas Ioi : , nays ] ( ) ( r refused to aaron to the bpringliold umory amendment , thus roveming the nctlon of committee nnd otho bill was passed. Tlio house then went Into a committee of the whole ( Hatch In the chair ) on diplomatic and consular appropriation bill. Mr. Cannon criticized the report of the committee as misleading , on the ground that it claimed that the bill had reduced the ap propriation for the service , whllo In reality it increased the appropriation SX,000 : ) over that for the current year , in speaking to a formal amendment Mr. Cannon tool ; occasion to criticize the democrats for Increasing the appropriation for n steam launch for the use. of the legation at Constantinople from § 1,000 to Sl.bO'J , not that he objected tn tlio appro priation itself but he wauled to call attention to tlio fact that in prior years this steam launch had given rise to long discussions on the other side about rcmibllcan extravagance. Mr. Morrison moved tlmt the appropriation bo reduced to § 1,000. If former minlstris had been able to get along with that sum , ho could not sen why the present minister could not. A running debate of a humoroiK charac ter ensued , and nt its close.Morrison's motion wns lost , f > S to b7. Mr. Morrison remarking that as his republican friends were voting against him , und ills democratic friends were with him , ho would not raise the uolnt of a quorum. Pending further action the com mittee rose and the house adjourned. No Sedition Laws. WASHINGTON , May 12. [ Special. ] There Is talk about a law to prohibit seditious utter ances nnd agitation of nets which lead to violence , such ns have taken place at Chicago during tlio past ten days and which have been threatenlni : Cincinnati. Several states men are cudirellng their brains to Invent a proposition which can be worked Into a practicable law which will punish all t'Jch persons ns those foreigners nt Chicago who advised the roughs to arm themselves vt Ith Infernal machines , rlflos , olc , , and It is likely that something will bo evolved which will prohibit tlio Inciting ot any nnd nil concerted moves which lend to bloodshed or the de struction of property. It Is n delicate nnd complicated question , nnd those who have studied It say it Is verydlflicnlt to frame n bill which will be constitutional nnd which will at the same time go far enough to eradi cate the evil. _ KcprcBctitatlvo Imlrd Appointed , WASHINGTON , Mny 13. [ Special Tele- gram. ) Speaker Carlisle has appointed Hep- resontntlvo Laird of Nebraska , ono ot the visitors to the West Point military ncndomy. Ills other visitors will bo Hoprescntatlvos Hroirg of Wisconsin and Velio of Ixew York. Iowa I'o tmntpr. < i. WASHINGTON , May 12. The president has sent' the following nominations to the sen ate : Postmasters Abraham Hose , nt Vlnton , Iowa ; Clins. II. IJcrner , atStunit , lown. tlnll Guinea YcHtcrdny. The folio wl mr Is the result of the various games of base ball pluyod by the leading clubs of the country : AT nr.Tiiorr. Detroit . ! J 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 * -0 New York . l a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 Errors : Detroit , 4 ; Now York , 4 , Uaso hits : Detroit , 18 ; New York , 12. Umpire , Gaffnoy. AT CHICAGO. Chicago , 1 : Uoiton. 4. Four Innings , on account of rain. Plttsburg . l o 0 1 43001-0 Cincinnati . : i 0010800 0-7 1'lrst b.vse hits : Plttsburg , 10 ; Cincinnati , 11. Errors : Pittsburir , 2 ; Cincinnati. 4. Pitchers , Gaivln , Morris nud Plchney. Um pire , Clinton. AT nAi/riMonu. KMtlmorn . : i 0001010 0-fl Metropolitans. . . . 0-2 KirstbaMj lilts : Itnltlmorc , 10 ; Metropoli tans , 8. Errors : Baltimore , B : Metropoli tan 8 , a. Pitchers , Kllroy and Lynch. Um pire , Wesley Ulogg. AT n HOOK i. YN. Urooklyn . o 0 l 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Athletic . 05 ! 000003 0-5 First base lilts : Urooklyn , n ; Athletic , S. Errors : Brooklyn , 5 ; Athletic , 1. Umpire , Ferguson. AT ST. LOUIS. St-Lotlls . 5 0800000 0 8 Washington . 0 0000008 4 7 Pitchers , Sweeney and Shaw. Umpire , Esau. She Was Not a ijimntlc. KANKAKI-.I : , May 12. Mrs. E. 1 * . N. Pack ard began suit to-day In thoKankakco county circuit court for 525,000 damages against Dr. McFnrland , of Jacksonville , 111. , the expert in insane cases , and the Newark , N. J. , Sun day Call nowspapnr. Twenty-live years ago Mrs. Packard was confined in the Insane hospital of Jacksonville , 111. , of which Mc- Karlaud was superintendent. On a sensa tional trial aud legislative investi gation she was released as sane. She has since been lecturing on abuses in In sane institutions. Slto alleges that Dr. Mc- Farland hinders her work , relentlessly pur suing her , and that last winter as she appear ed before the New Jersey legislature , nn article bitterly attacking her , written bv Me- Farland , was published in the Call. Hence the suit. Mcl-'arlaiid who. following her trial , resigned ( is superintendent , of ( lie state Institute at Jacksonville , now manages a pri vate Institute thoiT. Mrs. Packard's nttor- neys are S. H. Moore , of Kankakcc , nnd General licnjamin F. Butler , of Massachu setts. "Western Export Association. 'CHICAGO , May 12. The Western Export association closed two days' session hero to night , having perfected n now organization , which It Is their Intention to put In operation Juno 10. The fixing of capacity and making of assessments for the new organization has been loft to the president and vice president nnd board of managers , who will meet for that purpose on the last of the present month. Before the new rules take effect the present capacity must bo reduced 85,000 bushels per day , and it is expected that the capacity to be fixed by the managers will not be over i55 per cent of that. Closed houses agreed to take 10 per cent less from date of beginning of the now system , owing to bet ter , security having been assured them through connection with the American Lens- lug nnd Purchasing association. A Bit ; Verdict. CHICAGO , May 12. A verdict for 511,015.59 was rendered by the circuit court jmlgo to day In favor of the United States , against General John A. McAillmr and his bonds men , Thomas S. Dobbins , James Steel , Car lisle Mason , It. W. Hough , John Ashton , Charles Ilopktnson and Solomon Kcclian. The case wns n suit by the government to re cover money tlmt General MeArlhiir was short when , ns postmaster at Chicago , ho sur rendered his office in 1S75. The dot'onso was that General McArthur deposited the money In the Cook Comity bank wnlch soon after went Into the lianas of a receiver who tailed to give credit for the amount deposited on account of the United states. It wns claimed by General McArthur that ho should bo credited with 310,000 for work "dono on the government buildings In Lincoln , Neb. , and San Francisco. Only seine S8ooo of the alleged offsets was allowed by the jury. Illinois Sunday Schools. UI.OOMINOTON , lu.s. , May 11. The Illi nois Sunday school convention elected tlio following officers do-day : Pu'sident S. A. Trowbrldgo , Kockford. Vice Presidents J. It. ( Jorln. Dccntnr ; Lcroy Vyiley , Paris , and 'I. C. Mlllor , A Hon. Recording secretary H. A. iirlntol , Paris. Treasurer it. W. Hare , Chicago. Statistical secietnry U' . U. Jacobs , Chi cago. Executive committees H. F. Jacobs ( chair man ) ; W. 11. Itcynolds. IVorln ; T. II. Per- rin , Alton ; II. S. Lay , Kewanee ; C. W. Jeiomo. Cnrhondala ; John Honlmm , Chicago cage ; U. C. Willis , Eullcld ; E. D. Dunham , Onarga. Tlio counties nlcdg&l a total r.OOO for next year's work. The next convention will bo held at Ccntralln. American Mvports. CHICAGO , May 12 , Hon. E. \Vnshburnp \ , of ChlcaiiO , Ims accepted the presidency of the American exhibition , to bo hold at Lon don commencing May U , 1W7 , nnd to con- tlnuo two moirihs. The presidency was tendered to Mr. Waslibimia by Iho executive council. The object ot the exhibition Is to make in London n thorough nnd complete exposition of the arts , Inventions , manufac tures , products nud lesoiirscs of tlio United States , to the end that the American oxpuit trade may bo stimulated nnd Increased. Whisky n-i Mcdloiuo in Iowa. Four MADISON , lown , May 12In Judge Stitttsman's Instructions to thn ( fraud jury hero relating to the plmrmaoy law ho holds that sains for medicine of Intoxicating liquors. Is conllnnd exclusively to theiegls- tered pharmacists nt' the state , and that no person lias n right to soil Intoxicating liquors for mediciiu ) In n retail way , at least , unless ho Is aicglstered pharmacist , nnd has n phar macists' permit to fcil ; 0,3 provided by ( ho pharmacy law. SUM On tlio Go. Tii'rojf , Iowa , May 18. [ Special Telo- gram.J The Mendelssohn Quintette club has replaced tlm discharged members of their company with superior artists und nro con tinuing their conceits through Iowa with nndimtnlbhed success , Tlio nreclc Itow. ATHIINB , May VA The ministerial crisis still continues. The Greek licet Is effectually blockaded. Comto Do Maicy , Ficnch minis ter to Greece , denies the report circulated here that he had been recalled to Paris. ' 'Nebraska W.outhur , .For Nebraska-Slight- ! anrt fair weather. THE ECHOES OF THE STRIKE lumber Doalora Determined to Make No Concessions Whatever. THE POLICE AFTER PARSONS. Mayor Harrison Seriously Censured lin.OOO Persons Will be Out ot Employment by the Proposed liook-Out by Olotlilcrs. Lumbermen Delimit , CHICAGO , 111. . May 12.-Spcclal [ Tolo- gram. ] The position of the lumbermen was definitely deliued by Mr. Yanschalck this morning. "Wo will not make nny change in our at titude , " ho raid , "In the sense of offering any Imtlier concessions to tnc men If they wnlt until the day of icsurrcctlou , nnd they might as well understand that now. Wo will set no time for resuming oper.itlons , because we are In no hurry to resume. Wo propose to watt until men come to us and say tlmt they arc ready to go to work , nnd If they put that olt too long It may become n busi ness necessity for us to ; ISK them to work for something less than the schedule of Inst year which they have not yet seen fit to pccopt. There nro thrco reasons why it Is absurd to ask us to concede to tlio eight hour demand. The first Is that only two points In the United States , Chlenuo aud Milwaukee , make such n demand nnd to concede It would be to put ourselves nt the mcroy of the MIs- sls-slupi river nnd other markets which , with out this advantage , have In tlm last live years reduced the trade of : Chicago from 2.100,000,000 to 1,700.003,000 feet per year. The second nnson Is tlmt trade Is naturally drifting away from hero , and the third Is that at last year's rates , wages are twenty-live cents higher hero than at nny competing point These icasons will not change , neither will the lumbermen , and the worklngmen's meeting will not do them any good until they meet and decide to sur render. A FOOLISH OFriCIAL. Mr. Van Schaek said that the indignation of the lumbermen had been thoroughly aroused by a speech made by Joseph Grucn- hut at n meeting of the eight hour committee yesterday. "Lumbermen it " said regard as nil outrage , Mr. Vnn Schnck , "tlmt the mayor should continue. In office , at n time like this , n mnn that declares tlmt strikers have no right to resist the police in tholr efforts to preserve order. That man Is a dlscraco to tlio city , nnd Mayor Harrison cannot escape the sever est ceusuio If lin refuses to remove him. " Idle strikers In the southwestern lumber district , numbering 10,000 , more or loss , nro beginning to feel sorely pressed for wnntot ready cash. Their smnllrcsourccs are appar ently exhausted , and thu present situation gives little prospects of anything but starva tion ahead. Tlio careworn wile of one of the strikers said this morning that many of the women in tliu distiict were going out to do washing to eke out their means of exist ence. Lumber yards nnd planing mills still remain Idle. Several sounds of heavily armed police nro patrolling the entire district nnd preventing the nssemblnceof crowds , just ns wns done yesterday. There Is no violence or disorder reported from any section. McCormtck's po lice guard has been reduced to live. The sash aud door men nnd other factories nro running ns usual. DBFIANT KTrtlKEHR. In D. &F. Baldwin's lumber yard.work was begun ngaln nt 7 oV.loclcthls morning nt the old rate of wages. When tho.fnct bocnmo known a large number of Strikers'nssciiibled tlircatenlnsr workmen and calling them scaOi ) nnd rats. The West Chicago patrol wnfon was called and the police quickly dispersed the mob withoutcneountcriui ; nny resistance. Thirteen of the rioters were arrested and taken before Justice C. J. White who held them in SOOO bail each. The case will bo called the ISth hist. ° SHOOTING IH S W01WMI3N. Trouble Growing Out of a Cabinet Makers' Strike in Chicago. CHICAGO , Mny 12. diaries Bruschke , se nior member of the furniture manufacturing firm of Bruschko & Klcke , last night shot nnd seriously wounded Frank Adlcr and f Alnys Wugselicr , two cabinet makers who were formerly employes of the linn. The factory had been reopened after a prolonged and bitter struggle with the striking workmen. Bruschke , fearing trouble , had induced tlio niilhorities to swear In himself nnd a number of his men ns special police. When the lastory closed for the night Bruschkn saw a number of the strikers sur round borne of the new hands. Though no violence Had been offered , Brusciiko made an attempt to disperse tlio group , nud falling en deavored single handed to arrest one of tlio strikers. A scnlllo ensued and Brnschko was laid upon the wnlk by n blow from be hind. Struggling to Ills knees , lie pulled a revolver nnd fired point blank niion the quartette of men who were assaulting him , sending two moro bullets at the men ns they turned to Hee. Adlcr was shot In the chest , but Is not lia ble to die. Wngsellor's jaw wns broken by a bullet which penetrated Into his neck , nnd will piobably result fatally. Bruschke sur rendered himself to the police. BTKIKING"TAJLOKS. A. nif * Loclc-Otit Takes Place To-Day In tlio Clothing Trade. CHICAOO , May I'J. ' An extensive lock-out of striking tailors hero will bo Inaugurated by the association of clothing manufacturers and wholesale dealers to-morrow. A general lock-out In this branch of Industry moans tlmt 20,000 to 25,000 Hewing people , men and women , will ho denied work. Employers are resolved that It will continue- until the strikers withdraw the demand they have mnilo for Increase pay. A large meeting nC the association ot manufacturers waa held. to-night. Ail the members , including thirty- one firms. pledged themselves to give out no moro work III ! the strikers recede from the present position' . It Is claimed by iho em ployers that thu demands of employes , who , all work by the picci' , represent an r.dvanco of from 20 to ! 15 per cent , PnrHons Iti the lluo find Cry , CHICAGO , May 12. The following rhciilar , / ' with the pletuio of Parsons , has hern sent out to tlm pollen In all the principal cities and towns : "Arrest for murder and inciting riot A. B. , Parsons , about S3 or10 yours of age , 5cot 8 Inches high , ulim built , HO pounds weight , \ . dark hair , tinged with gray , iluilc mustache , dyiul bliiol : ; known tliiough the country us a labor agitator , socialist and ananililht , mm onnof the leaders and Incendiary orators who caused the riot and iiuisgncic In Chicago on Tiiosciay night , Mnv 4. KIIANIC KiimiPoi.n , General Superintendent of J'ollce. " Itoturncil to Work. MOUNT PI.KAHANT , I'a. , May 12. Tlio the Standard coke work's returned to work this morning , a compiomUo liavlng been effected. A Now Ministry Formed. ATIIK.VH , May 1'M. . Papamlclialopouls , who was summoned to form u now ministry dccll ued because the king Insisted that tjio ministry should be only temporary with the object of onablln the Hiimmuiiln ; of tha chamber , The jkln ; ; then summoned M. Vivas. The ministry Is lormed. 'I'ho chamber will pmluihly bo convoked wllhlii ten days and will order u decision ( ourhtm ; ( llsaimamcnl. Tliu ministry muy ha ratlliul. The new ministry Is as follows : M. VI van , premier and minister jiulico ; Gmieiul Pf.t- ml/as , war ; 31. Miadufes , marlmi ; M. Laitt. , rloll ? , foreign all airs ; M. AvIoMnos , lluancc'l M. Yunlxrlns rdwatlun : M. P.ipnlllnpulns , Interior. . Tlmtra'do of 'the r.ountrlor tjio ptoH'iil Is painly/.od and blockaded ports ( Tontlnuiuiuni ablablo government has tr-n foimetl and Greece dcfera t the wUhct or. tinUOWirS. .