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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1886)
JLJLj.l EE * SIXTEENTH YE AIL OMAJ-IA. TUESDAY MOKNING , JUNE 20 , 1880. NUMBER 9. OX Till ! DEAD IMS TO OMAHA. The Big Packers of Chicago Cheerfully Bahilo the Metropolis of Nebraska. SEEKING SITES FOR PACKERIES. BoiitliOtnnha'.t Ascendent Slnr Points the U'uy to I'criiiniioncy anil 1'iollt The KfTi-ct on Chi- I'nukers. 7 ho Ituih In ( linnlm. CiiioAit ( ) , June 2 * . ( Special Telegram to theUm : . ] The question whether cattle nnd lioijs inlseil v\c. t and noithwest of the Mls'oini liver aie lo pay tiilmte lo Chicago or Omaha packeis , talsed by cITotti now IK Ing made to o.slaliJIsh adillttonal packing hour-es at Omnha , is attracting miicli atten tion nmong local packets who , It Is thought , nre looking with nlaiiii upon the rapidly in creasing facilities anil business of the cattle nnd hog slaugliteilng gentry in the enter- pilslng city by the Dig Muddy. Andy Haas Is In Omaha representing ceitaln Chicago capitalists who will at once begin the con struction of n lioii o with n capacity of n.OOO ntilmalsaday. Mr. McNeil , also rcpicsont- Ing Chicago capitalists , Is theie with like Intent. Many of the operators and Hpecnlatois In provisions on the boaul of trade have felt a crowing Inteiest in the cattle and hog pioduct of Nebraska nnd the tcnitoile.sot Wyoming , Dakota nnd Montana , and several , notably II , II. Wearc , have made n number of visits to these re gions , vvheie cattle can bo raised at nominal expense. West and noi ( Invest of Omaha , thousands of hogs aie raised , which , it Is claimed can bo bought at less cost In Omaha nnd shipped as poik lo the cast and Km ope than to send it on the hoof to Chicago. Cap italists hoie who aie supposed to bo Inter ested in new developments In Omaha gen- nally decline to say much about their plans. ' Theie Is enough business for both of us , " Bald Chailes L. Hutchtnson , of the Chicago Provision and Packingcompaiiy , when asked what cITcct the opening up of huge packing establishments In Omaha would have on those already established In Chicago. " 1 don't think It will Interfere with the Chicago market , " said Nels Moil is , picsl- dcnt of the Fall bank Canning company. When nsked If ho was inteiestcd In the Haas Omaha packing house , Mr , Moirisic- ) ) llcd , "Mr. Haas represents certain capital ists , and ot course their names cannot be given. " "I think the tendency will bo towaids a de crease of business here , " said Michael Cudahy of Armour & Co. Til 13 OMAI1.V CUT. How the Freight Itntc Wnr Affects All Western Business. li'mcAHO , June 2 . [ Special Telegram to the Uii : : . ] "The cut to Omaha on freight is now an open one , " said a coiiliaclliittagont to day , and Is about 50 per cent fiom the ( miff. There is also a cut to St. Paul , but it is a quiet one , nnd Is not neaily so seilous as ic- portcd. Theio is no Hat 10 cent rale. 1'iist anil second clisses me piobably shaded. The Omaha cut affects business clear aero-s the country just to that extent. All houses with ngents or blanches at Council Illnffs or Omaha arc icbllllng and theio Is no way of pievcnting tliem. Pi elty neaily every ship per can lind souu body to icbill hlsgoodsif liu can save liom twenty-live to Idly cents iier bundled on Height. The cut on bt. Paul is about In the position that the cut on Omaha was bufoie the Chicaga. JSuillii'jrtun iV Qulney made an open one. There Is some unsteadiness In latrn , that Is ceitaln. Just ns soon as their competitors can IIx the case they will iinnouiico an open war rate. There Is no change In the passenger war. " rtrltlsh Grain Traile Tlcvlovv. LONDON , Juno 28. The .Mark Lane Ex- pi ess , In Its icview of the llrilish grain trade during the past week , says : Welcome sum mer weather has a maikcd effect on crops , but It came too late to save a largo propoitlon of the toicals. The outlook , except for the best wheat district , Is very dl > couiaglng. Trade has l > een In the favor of buj er.s. Sales ot Kngllsh w heat during the week were ! (7 ( , ? ' . . > ( inaitersat ills Id , against : t 1,74(1 ( qnaiteis at iL'sSd dining the concspondlng period hist year. Tlio Hour tiado is exceedingly dull. J''oiegn ! wheats have tavoicd buyers. Foiulgn Hour Is cheaper , especially Ameilcan. Twenty-seven cargoes of wheat airlved ; seven cargoes vvxrs1 sold , three weio with- diawn nnd loin teen remained , including nine of Ameilcan. In trade lorward thciuis 110 inqulrr nt to-day's market. Wheat was dull and ( td lower. Flour was dull and ( id lower. The Vlsiblo Supply Statement. CmcAdo , Juno us. The following Is iho repoil of the visible supply of grain June 3 } , ns ri'pailed by thosecretaiy of thu Chicago boaid of trade : Wheat i."J-lSI,0 0 Decrease. , .1,425,000 Corn o.4V.iojo Incicaso. . . 70,000 Oats ' VM,000 Deeieaso. . 14,000 ! ) Uye ! M,000 Oecreaso. . 0,000 IJinley , 14,000 The" iirojibitlon 'Chicago elevators hold of thu vlsiblu gialn supply is : Wheat T.fWI.KK Corn 2.7IU.801I Oats tiiH5 : : live , 14,0S : ! Uarlcy. 23,501 Dairy Alnrlcut. CincAoo , Jiini ) US , The Inter-Ocean's Elgin , III. , special says : The butter market was quite active and Him at 15 cents , regular Bales being il.COO pound ? at that liguie. No cheese \\assold , lull ci earns being quotable nt < X37c. ; skims , ! ! @ , V ! nccoidlng to quality , I'll vale sales ot .7.1,1 b7 pounds of butter , 1.CW1 boxes of chee.-e. . Tol.rl sales S'J3S 14.54. Thoio Isalaruo hhiliikiigeof milk In this section , amounting to''A percent nt some eieameiles. Con-equentlj Iheiu Is a lighter pioductlon of butter. The 1'l.slierloH Question , ToiiOM-o , Out. , Juno SS.-Tho Mall's Ot tawa coiicspnndcnt denies on the highest authority the statement lecently publlshetl that Iho dominion goveinmcnt.at the instance of the impcilal aiilhoiltles , have lelaxed their ineasuivs for the pvotcctlou of the Canadian lisl "les. On Iho contrary , there has been i < .terferenco of any kind on the part of the homo co vein men t , and the dominion irovern- inent Is determined , as In thu past , to stiletly enforce the law nguhist United States ibhci- nun. "Moro KiiiuU For t'iirnell. Nuvv YOUK , Juno ta. The J'.uudl parlla- me.itary f und eommltteo held Its next to thu last meeting at the Hoffman house to-night. Niiuly SIO.OvKJ us Mibsciibud. Joseph J. O'Oonuhuu cabled tiom Paris that he had In- htructed his son to pay Sl.OX ) for himself and tinted that the geneious support given by the .American i > eoplo gave great courage to Par- licit vnd ( tl low * to\4 nu > M lovvnn'H ArroHt. iicjrtjear. Tlfb Crt.-jtjeW.-Chrlstian 11 , ( Jould tlcui of a special mliiT.tet J-tbvdelectfves from tented bja large iuaJOu Jnn. u n charge ot chpxen us Iho next piaco or tbu yui > tl uUjouibid tUb GLAOSTONK IN MVKIU'OOL. Ills Address on the Issues ol' the Campaign. Ltvnni'ooi , , Juneailndstonelhls ( after- loon addie sed the cl"ctors of Liverpool In ilenglcr's clicus. He was received with wundless enthusiasm. The circus was rowded to its utmost caparily , 5OOD persons jelnz presput. Hundreds of people weie mi able to gain admittance and crowded around intslde. ( ibdstone said the enth-a-d.isiu In favor of homo inle far surpassed nnythlm : ie Ind ever vvitne ud dm inn his Ifc. Despite the loin ; pur-cs of Ids opponents , ho looked lorwaid to the lesult of the elections with confidence. He reminded Ids nudltois that home inle vviis a qiKstlon of the classes it iiln l the nit < i cH. ' 1 he lllieiiil party , tie s.ud. was as a rule , not supiioited by dukes sn.unu , clergy- inen of thu I'stahlislicd rhuich , ollioeis of the iruiy , and so forth. Whenuvei there was a lilghly privileged , publicly endowed prnles- slon , almost c vcry member ot tliat iirote.sslun was an anti-liberal. But tiom the legal nnd medical piotcsslons , which were now open , Ihe liberals lecelvi-d a fair * liaie of support. Ihe question was whether the masses weie ible , constitutionally , to oveibear the elates , ueeanse it had always been shown thai vvheiievei truth , justice and humanity vvero concerned , the masses weiu light and the classes In the wiong. Formally Mailo Kosont. MfN-ini , June 'JPrince * Luilpold waste to dav foimally made icjcnt of Itavaila to administer the alfnirs of the kingdom dmlng the occupation of Ihe throne by King Otto , tlie insane successor of LiulvvK' . Tlio cere mony was peitunned in tlie thiolie loom of the lesldeu/.sehloss In the ptescncc ol the ministry und niajoilty ol the p.iillameiit. AVholesnlo Murder and Uohhory. Hrrn vnrbT , Jiino'JH. A scivunt In a fam ily In this city to-day mmdcicd his master and mistuMS nnd their live children , stole 10,000 tiaiicsand then lied to Uulgaria. Oolni ; Home to Hcst. LONDON , June i . Gladstone will remain at Hai warden a week. He will then come to London. London.'M 'M ) nv A conn. Iho Kilnklnc AVator Statesman Koiighly lliiiiilltil ; In the House. CIIICAOO , HI. , Juno 2 . ( Special Tele gram to the 15iu.l : The Journal's Washing ton special sajs : Quito a scene was created in the house to-day by thechaigo made by Cobblhat Laiid of Nubiaskn , v\as connected \\ithaeomp.inv\\hich obtained largo ( pian- tltles ot land In Nebraska by shaip piactices and iiuestlonable transactions. Laiid replied sharplv that the chaigcs were iintuie , and he had no lelatlons with the company , although his dead brother had been a member of it. lie continued defending the company , and said It was composed ol lion- oi.iblo irentlemeti. Cobb replied hotly , and made some iciimiks In an undeitone , to which Laiid replied excitedly : "Don't von Uneaten me.slr ; don't threaten me. " Cobb , after a moment's hesitation , continued his speech , andstlll has the lloor. The Ucnd Jurist. IJi.ooMixr.xo.v , 111. , Juno 28. General Singleton , General MeNulta , IX T. Littler , Hamilton Spencer , It. K. Williams and Norval Dlxon have been added to the list of pall beaieisnt David Davis' Mineral , as Sen ators Vooihces and McDonald and Messrs. Davis , Tieat and Griswold telegraphed their inability to be picscnt. The McLean county bar met this morning , Jndgol'cuves picslding. It was decided to march In n body in the proces ion and a com mittee for resolutions was appointed. A. Stevenson , and Congiessmaii Gieen , micloot Mrs. Davis , arrived from Washington to-day. Genera ! Logan , Governor Oglesby and .fudge ( iiesham will arrive to-moirow morning. Judge Hailan telegraphed Mrs. Davis to-day as follows : "Mis. llinlan anO niy > cf deeply symjvithl/o with you , and the childien of Judge Davis in thegieat allllctlon which has come upon you and them. In his stainless public and pi Irate life , you and they have a lien Inheritance. " ( Signed ) JOHN M. HAUI.AX. Judge IModgett of Chicago also telcgiaiihcd Ids condolence. CIIICAOO. Juno 23. A large number of member * of tha Chicago bar met In Justice Italian's couit loom ( Ids attcrnoon to ar range fora lilting icpioent.ition at the fu neral of Judge Davis at Illornuington to-mor- low. Judt-'oDrummnnd wasmadeclialrman. It. S. Tutnlil moved that acommitteo be ap pointed to attend the funeral. Judge Drum- mend said tlmt alter consultation witli lead ing membeis of the har , be had selected the following peisous as such committee , and the eliolco was unanlmoiislv latilied by Noiman Williams , II. W. Jackson , J. L. High , T. S. McClellan , J. It. Dooliltle. Kdvvln Walker , K. 1 { . McClngg. llobeit T. Lincoln , Lennard Swett and Henry W. Bishop. The eommltteo will leave iMiIcajio to-moiiow moining and will reach liloomiiigtou ntll.ri. : Tbeliuurot the luneral Is : i o'clock. Chicago.ins who will act as pall bcaicis aie : Judges Cohen and Diummond , Itobeit T. Lincoln , II. W. Ulshop , Leonaid Swell , Noiman Williams and L. ( ! . Fisher. Tlie last mined Is a man- ulacturer and son of one ot Judge Davis' must Intimate friends. /V / Thiovliitf Trump Shot. IJr.Nvr.it Ji'.vniox , Col , , June (29. ( [ Spe cial Telegram to the Uii.j : : Kor the past few days the town has been flooded witli damps. This evening at To'clock thn tramps attacked Ollio Olestcn neartho Union Paellic coal chute ? . The attack was supposed to bu for the purpose of iobbry , and hid It not been .soon by one of the railioad agents , who went bravely to the scene of action , the citi zen would have been moio seiiouoly dealt with , Ono of the tramps declaied ho would cave the agent , nnd ran towaid him with what wus supposed to be u knlle. The agent , In self-defeiue. diew his revolver and was obliged to use II. thu bullet taking ctl'ect m thu left side of the damp. The doctors aie inohlng to asceitaln tlio coiitMiot the bullet. No blamu Is attached to thu shooting should it piovu fatal. A Orcnt Strilcn Snttleil. Hr.u.r.viu.K , III. , Juno y > . The great nail mill stiiko has finally come to an end , tlio settlement at Putsbunr of the wage question , proving satisfactory to both nailers and oner- at OIF , I'nderthe new agreement the men will not ieee.lvo less than 17 cents psr keg , no matter what the pi Ice of nails mav be. The mills employ about avj men and will stait up again In a lew days. Hall 1'lnyw Havoc. ST. PAVI , , June 2 * . A Grafton , Dak. , sped al to the Pioneer Piess says : A slnp of country twenty miles loin ; by two miles wide around Inks'.er was pounded bam of crops by a teiribluhail storm Satuidny , Thu Nor wegian church at N'ew Glutton was blown to kindling wood. Thu damage to crops U esti mated at SJOO.OOO. AVcuthcr Indications. Nebraska Kalr weather , stationary tem perature , vailnblu winds , generally southerly. Illinois Local rains , followed by fair weather , slatlouaiy temneraUne. vaiiablo winds. Iowa Slightly cooler , fair weather , vaila- ble winds , becoming southerly , Mr. ISIalno's .Movements. AUGUSTA , Me. , June 'JS. James ( ! . Ulalno and family Iwiyo to-day for Har Harbor. IJIalno will theio lieaUi. reparation of an impoilant speech whlelf 7vvlll deliver at the opening of the i > UUo canirnvi u duilnj ; the iirst week of August. - - JMnro ( tolil For Muropo. Nivv : Vt me , June as , A million dollars In told was oinacd ) for shipment to EuroiHJ to day , A WAR WITH WINCHESTERS , Lake Shore Officials Run Their Trains Guarded by Rifles. THE STRIKERS STAND ALOOF. None Fount ! to Pace the Muzzles of the Guns mill Six Trains Go Out Unmolcotctl K.v by Jeers. The Iinko Shore Strike. Cilir.Vdo , Juno 2S. [ Special Telegram to the llti.J : : Desp.thlni ; ol icceivlng nnv pio- U'ctloit from either thecounty or state author ities , the Luke Shore railroad olllclals oigan- i/eil a defense In their own behalf to-day which pio\ed successful to the point ot enabling the company to send out eight heavy freight tiaius beliiie nightfall , and permitting tlnee to come Into tlio elty yaids from the east. The company procuied the sen ices ot one hnndied men. who weio armed by the railioad company with Winchester niag.ulno i Hies. These men were sworn in as special Town of Lake police und acted under orders of t'.ochief of police of that village. These men were placed on guaid In tlie extensive switching yaids of the railway at Foilv-lirst and Koily-thhd stieets. In addition to the miiitlal foice , a squad of men under William Plnkeitun appealed at the yaids and weie placed on th'1 locomotives and t'i eight trains as last as they weie made up. Sixswitcli engines weie Hied up and , beaiing men car rying Ihe formidable looking Winchesters , moved up and down the load from tliu city limits to the Indiana state line to give warn ing ot the gathering of any body ofstiikers. At Koity-thlrd stieet the police had--averal skliinlshes witli the stiikeis eaily In the day and tlnee m rests weio made. Hut It was lound needless to exercise nny special vie lence. The stiiKors appealed to be disin clined to bring on a conflict with the men canning the lilies. During tlie toicnoou u deputy .sheriff visited the scene and foimally lead the lint act. to several small gioups of men near thu railioad tiacks and then sent a deputy on boaid each of tlio switch engines , ( jumps of stiikeis remained on the State street Intel sections near the railroad tiacks dnrliu the entile day , but no one of their number was ventuiosoine enough to attempt the dangeious p.ut of pulling a coupling pin. The woik ol making up the Hist freight train was completed at pi eel sely noon , and it at onee started south. The tialn consisted of fouitcen loaded cars of pcilshable Iioiirlit. Aimed dej titles weie on the locomotive and a man sat at the end ot each car , making two persons to guaul each coupling. Passing be tween tlie armed men patrolling thu tracks , the tinln pioceeded slowly to Knalewood. Ciowdsat the stu-et inteiscctions jeeied at the guaids and train employes , but ottered no violence. Leaving Kngtuwood the train was given full speed and passed through Orand Crossing and South Chicago to the Indiana state line without incident. Tlio company had taken the pre caution of .sending a squad ot Pmkei ton's men to the state line , as It was Intimated that the stilkers contemplated mailing an at tack on the tialn at that point. The train pioceeded on to Millet's Station , lud. , with out any sign of trouble , wheio the guaids weie relieved and retinncd to the city on an in-bound tiain. Pivo other tialns were made up in quick succession and sent out of the city under similar conditions , and befoieli o'clock two delayed west bound trains had ni rived In the city under guard. Theofticiils ot the Lake Shoie road ex- piessed the view this aftcinoon tliat the stilko was practlcalfy ended. They state that they will , however , maintain their pres ent strong aimed men till all semblance of tioublehas disappeared. The strikers had little to say dining tliu day as to their con templated course , but have , as yet , displayed no Indications of their intention to surren der. They held several consultations with switchmen from the other roads In the city , but the result of thu conference was not dis closed. It has been asceitalned that there wcio four men shot on Saturday afternoon during the chase of thu tinin to Knglcvvood. Their names aio caicfully suppressed. Two of them aie as yet nna'jlc to bo about , while the two others are walking around. It Is understood to-night that the Lake Shoie.stiikeis will endeavor to precipitate a pcneialstilke on all roads leading into the city. THE DAY J.V DRTAIU The chief of police at the town of Lake appealed at Hie extensive switching yauls ot the Lake Shoio lailroad at 8 o'clock this moinlng with a police force of 100 men , including specials and Plnkeiton police , and at once began the work of clearing the yards ot strikers and idlers. Yeiy few or the latter had enteied the yauls. but remained In a laige group just beyond the railioad tiacks intently watching the movements , of the lalhoad people. Several hundicd men , however , lemained In the vlclnltv of thu round house and the cais ol the LakeShoie load , and i of used to obey the older of the po lice to move. Clubs were tfiawn and the po lice diovo the men from the immediate vicin ity ot llioyriuls. In one encounter Detective Finn ol the Lake police knocked one of the men down. Hois the only poison leported lo have sustained any seiloas Iiijuiy- The company made no attempt to move any eais up to 0 o'clock. Deputy Shcrlll ( ilea on appealed at Foity- llrst htieet shoitly niter lo o'clock , accom panied by six deputies This is tliu iirst tlmu since thu strike began that any ot Hie icpru- fentatives ot the sheiill have appeared on the giound. Tliochiel deputy read thu i lot act at tour points along the line of the Lake Shoie road between r'oity-lirststieet and Kn- Klevvood , nnd the police and deputies then bourn to clear thu tiacks. The ciowds moved nil quietly utter leading tlio i lot uet , and up to 11 o'clock lemained quiet in thu vicinity of the ralhoad tracks fioui the city limits as far south ns Kiiglewood , The Lake Shoie company succeeded In making up a train of fourteen freight and caboose cars and started south at 11:55 : a. m. without molestation. A few minutes before the tialn started live stiikeis vcntuied Into the yaids at Foity-thlul btieet , nnd letiislng to move , weio handled roughly by the police nnd one placed under anest. The others moved otl. The strikeis conureiiated on State sheet. It Is Intimated they will attempt no dcmonstiation in the presence of the aimed toicu now on the ground. 'Iho lallroad company lias brought out elifht englnesaiid sent six down the load , having on boaid a deputy sheiill and a squad of men armed with Winchester rlllcs. Thu locomotives are employed ns scouts to see that tracks and switches aie pioteeted and ready tor the passage ot leguiarlrelghttratns. No molestation has been olleied to thu men on boaid these engines Kxoi.nwooi ) . HI. , Jnno28. The Hist Lake Shore outwaid bound freight train to teach this point arrived heie at 12:20 : p. in. , having inn ( he gauntlet of strikeis from Foity-lhiid stiebt without interiuptlon. Thu tialn has thlrty rined men on board. At Fifty-lint street eiosslng theio was a largo crowd of men and boys who jeeied as the tialn passed but olfcied no violence , The tialn lelt hero at I'JrJO p. m , and a guard of Hyde Park po- lien will boaul the train at State btieet. SOUTH CnifAoo. June as. The Lake Shoie freight tialn just anlved .it South Chicago cage (12:50 ( p. m. ) without having encouii- teied set ions opposition. Thetu was n largo crowd in anil about the yards here , but lanfo crowd of Hjdo Park policemen prevented even the semblance of disorder. The train loft Jiero at 12:55 : p. m. , and will be guarded to the liiQiauabtatc llueby tue aimed specials on board. 1:23 : o. ui. Tli9 jcc nd freight train of fcVWfc if - 3X twenty-six loaded freight caw followed tlio llrt train. 1m inn been undo up fit Knsli- wood. It had about twenty armed specials on ooaid , and departed south. Tlio railroad ollioiils anticipated iii > trouble after leaving this jKiliit , unless It should be nt some point be > end tlic state line , anil the S'ltiad ' ol Pink ci ton's men , already mentioned , has none that point toguaid against tbat hn ] > ] ) enlntr to Mu.M.n'fl STATION , liul , . June as. The two Height trains on tlio Lake Shoie road made up at Clilraiio at noon , passed here at B p. in. foi the east without interferenpc of anv kind. Tlie annud guaids rctinncd on an in bound fulght tialil. CutfAoo , .June C * . A freight train from the cast anlved In the Lake Shore vards In the city nt 'J:80p. : in. Tlio olllclals issued a notice to accept freight \\ithout limit. Thov state that they bellove the strike Is ended. Switchmen arc holding a session , nnd wheth er they contemplate any further move Is not known , no WHIM : HATH ING. A Former Nelirnnkiin Meets Ills Death nt Sioux City. Siorx Cirv , la. , .Innc 23. fSpsdrl Tele gram to the llm : . | While bathing in the Floyd river near the city Suuda.moinlng \ , Albeit M. Miller , Into of Wayne , Neb. , but formerly of Kochelle , L o county , 111. , was diowncl. Miller , with several couipntlous , was stopping at the Central house over Sun day , and went to the rher nbont 10 o'clock. .John King w.is the Iirst to enter the water. When lie was about half wixy ueioss the stream Milter jumped In and bc.m swim ming iiiite | rapidly towaids him. King soon heaid Miller exclaim , "I can't make It. " Jlu .shouted a second time , and King saw him dlsapp"ir. Hut as ho icappeaied utmost Im mediately , the Inrmcr thought ho was I'oolln ; and so kept on. Immediately after , nnother starllhiKcry , "I am dt owning , " was heaid , and Miller went down for the last time. Tlio alaim was immediately given and L. V. Young , an o\peit swlmmei , by a heioic effoit succeeded llnnllv In lalslng the body , Life was entiiely i-xtinct , however. The deceased \\as about twenty-tinea vears of ago and c.imo heie liom Wayne. The pirents of the diowned man wcio atoneo telegraphed eon- coining the sad event , and sent Instnirtlons toscnd tlio body to their home In Illinois. The Impeachment Trial. Diw MOI.MIS la. , June a * . The court of impeachment met at ! ) p. in. , the defence call ing , ! . S. Itluomington , publisher of tholn- vestlgntor , mi Insurance join mil of Chicago. He testiiled as to the chaigos of Insmaneo ex aminers , they belli ; ; in all states $ ' ' 5 n day and over ; also that Vall's lepnlation as an examiner was iirst class and his charges rea sonable. The defense olleieil in evidence new spaperai tides tiom all thn prominent Insmanco journals of the east , which contra dicted the vvitnebs' statement. Tlio aiticles charge that Vail was no expert und that bin chaiges weie exorbitant. The senate ailed out the aiticles but one from the Spectator. Mr. V , A. Harvey , actuary of the Insurance department ot St. Louis , was also examine ; ! . Ho testllicd to the general charges made by insuiance examiners. Tlio Victims of the Wreck. Citr.sro.v , In. , June ! J3. [ Special Telegram to the Bni : . ] Four victims of Thursday's collision me now laid at rest. Hughes and While were burled here Saturday. David son was burled hcra yesterday. Aldrlt's le- mains were shipped to Moirlson , 111. , last night for burial. The two who Weie injmed arc Impioving. The community is agitated ovcrlhc sudden death of .Mis. Henry Muiphy at Cromwell Sunday momlng. , The ex-county superintendent of schools. was conveyed homo Klclfliom a picnic Satur day and died at 4 o'clock next morning. Tlio fuueral takes place at Alton to-day. An Attempted Murilcr. Sioux CITY , la. , Juno 28. [ Special Tele- giain to the I5ii.J : Lewis II. Peterson , an erratic genius , was airested Sunday night while In the act of pouncing upon Mr. Lewis , who keeps a stand on Prospect 11111 , with the evident Intention of taking his life. Peter son and family live on the hill , and forborne time past have tried to keep everybody down. Seveial days aso ho was airesttd lor attempting to shoot Mr. Lewis add last nldit was well equipped for the dastardly work. The presumption Is * that ho is imitially In sane and ho will have an examination to- moirow. Tnken From the IConil to Hell. OTTL-.MWA , la. , June28. [ Special Telegram to the , UIK. } Kinsley Joidan , or , as he Is commonly known , "Stormy Jordan , " the most notorious saloon Keeper In the state , has just been jailed for violation ot the pro hibition law nnd will have to sctvoKOO days In jail. He kept the notorious saloon at the Ottumwa depot whose Men boio the legend , "The Koad to Hell. " Malt House llestroycd. DAVK.NTOHT , la. , June 23. [ Special Tele gram to the fiin. : ] The malt house in Black- hawk , four mlle.s west of this city , owned by J. Lehaklud , and opciatcd by Seeler Uros. , was totally destroyed by lire last night. Fourteen hundied bushels of barley , and 0,000 bushels ot malt weio binned , Loss , S1D.OOO ; lubiirnnc8r,700. _ Cliaiitatiiiiu Grntlnntes. IXTOAXOLA , la. , Juno-8. [ Special Tele gram to the liK. ! : | Itov. Dr. J. II. Vincent , founder of the Chautnuqua circle , held com mencement exercises hero to-day and iravc diplomas to seventeen graduates trom differ ent parts of the state. Killed riy the Cars. JKNr.VADA , la. , Juno 23. [ SpecialTelegram to the Uii.J : Yesterday a boy named Gaff , aged seventeen , living a few miles east of here , attended a camp meeting , and while re turning homo lav down by tlio truck and went to sleep. Ho was run over by the cars and crushed beyond recognition. Crops Pniiinfe < l ly Hall. ATLANTIC , la. , Juno 23. [ Special Tele- ginm to the HKK.J A heavy hall storm passed about six miles north of Atlantic at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The storm was six miles wide. AH crop ? weio Injuied trom 10 to ! M per cent , Drowned in a Cistern. MAOUOKITA , , la. , JUno 28. [ Special Tele gram to the UEE.I Mrfe. L. Tucker , of this place , who became Insane during the icccnt heated term , drowne.iLherself hi a clstein this morning. The Jubilee of Indulgence. DtmuijUK , IuJunuiJ3. [ Special Telegram to the HIK. ; ] BhmopIIennessey this morning pioclalmcil the jubilee of Indulgence to bo granted this yeannnd left for li.iltliiioio to paitlclpato In the. Divestment of Cardinal Gibbons. _ Ho 1'rovcdr.Too Sllclr. Sr.iiAi.iA , Mo. , Juno 27. Kd Carp , the slickest thief that Us struck Sedalia In many months , was attested yesterday. Ho airlved Friday , nnd managed to gain entrance to half a duon piivato boarding houses , under the pretext of desiring to obtain board. Ho succeeded in getting awity with various sums ot money , the Juigeet being § ; o , and also jewehy and clothlnc. During the forenoon ho wo * arralzned betoro Justice 1.evens , charged with burglary and larceny. On a plea of not guilty his preliminary hear ing was continued until Monday next , and he committed to tlio calaboose Instead of the county Jail. Halt an hour later he pried loose a scantling from hU cell , with It forced the door open , thus e.-ciplng. The entlio police force of the city imt in the a tternoon searching tor him , but to no puipose. In ad dition to the inoiitiy taken liom him , ho lelt behind a valuable , gold watch und chain. Tlio Halriicldery Mansion IJurnod. Kuixntito , June 2H. The lialruddory mansion , owned by Maitln White , a mer chant of Now York , burned to-day. Loss , HOW BLACK HATES BLACKS , The Commissioner of Pensions Shows His Dislike of tha Colored Rnca. HE DISREGARDS EMANCIPATION. How the National Debt Stands nt the CloHo of the 1'Msonl Vear.J with Homo ComrtixrlsimH In\lr < l' Verbal Klfl > t. A Queer 1'onslou DccUlou. WASIIIXOTON- , Juno 2i fSpm-lal Tele- ernm to the llKf-J I'lio tollowlng rather cuiious letter from General Dlaek , cimmls- slonerof pensions , tea eoloied soldier has jnstcome tolU'ht , and seems to show that the present commissioner of pensions is Im bued with an undue h.itre 1 to the colored mee. The letter Is us follows : lr.i'AinniNT OK rut : INTHRIOK , 1 Pn.Nsiox Orriri : , > WA llIXiTON. 1 > . C. , IS O. I Southern dlvls'on ' , C. W. 0. examiner , Xo. SW.SMi , motlier ot Arnold Shaw. Company H , Seventeenth icglmcnt , United States eoloied trt > ois. | Silts : This claim for pension lias been re jected on the L'lound that us the claimant wnt n shun lit the time of the sold'ler's death , she \\as not dependent up < m lilm for sup- poit at thai time. Very lespecttully , JOHN C. Hi. A * u , Commissioner. To.lool It. ( iilllin. Nasluille , Teiin. How General Hlack could have fallen Into Ill's ' mistake Is the strange part of It. The colored soldier , Arnold Shaw , enlisted In August , ISO 1. At that peiiod theio vvero no slaves In the United States , unless ( ienor.il Uhick proposes to ovenldc the emancipation pioclamatlon of President Lincoln. The old colored woman had four sons In the union nrmy. Tills one was shot to death In delend- Ing the old Hag , and she received her son's bounty , S10S. If the evidence was sulllclent to irlvo her that , why not enoiuh to glvo her the widows' pension ot SI J per month ? TIII : rou.vinv's oinr. : The llse.il vear to close with Wednesday of this week will tlnd the national linances in pietty good shapo. The public debt , which twenty yeais ago was S75 for each man , woman and child In tins coun try , Is now Si't tor each person , and the interest charge , which at that tlmo was ovei $ J per he.id , Is now 7"i cents per capita. The total debt to day is just half what it was then and the an nual interest charge but one-fourth of vrliat it was at that time. Then the inteicst-bear- Ing debt was S , " > H,003,033 and interest fiom 5 to 7 3 10 rcr cent. M ow the Interest-bearing debt is Sl2. ! 0,030 , 000 and the inteiest rate from 3 to 4K per cent. Then the population umong whom the debt was divided was : r.oooooo , , now it is oo.ooo.oao. it is utavor- ite occupation with people with bad diges tion to complain that the country is tciribly burdened with debt. Soitis.but it isoHiieeally happy in this line when compaicd with the e of some other count lies that are supposed to tank very high in the school ol nlvlll/atioii. For Instanec , while our debt is Sper head , that ol Austria is SUO , that of Russia S3" , that of Spain &SO , that of Italy SM ) , that of Great Uritaln S100 , and Unit of France S U0. ! now i.Ainn wAiMiiconn. : : The far-seeing wisdom ol Samuel J. Itan- dall limiting at an early hour to day tlie ' general debate upon the land clauses o'f the sundiy civil bill to two hours , was fully denionstiated before that debate was finished , and was probably the oulv thing which saved the'house from a riot and the ne cessity of expunging tiom the Hecoid in the future some good big chunks ot histoiy and unpaiUairicntary language. Mr. Cobli of Indiana and .vtr. Laird of Nebraska differed so widely and emphatically regaidlug the In trinsic value of Mr. Sparks to this gieat eov- crnraent that It seemed they would stop little short of active veibal assault had not the gavel of the chairman been brought into requisition ns a peacemaker. Laird , who has been for some time aching to climb Mr. Sparks lor vviongs done constituents , made a twenty minutes' speech which mctaiihoilcally wiped up tliu lloor with the commissioner ol the geneial land olllce and lelt little of him olliclally but old clothes and bones. .Mr. Cobb , of course , as a demo crat and chairman of the committee on pub lic lands , piocccdcd to defend the. commis sioner , without rlivme , reason or logic , for all his acts. As Mr. Cobb Is never air. Cobb on the lloor of the house If ho doesn't have the base ball club by tlie butt end , lie pioceeded to get his 1cm tangled In a good sized blun der , which was nothing moio nor less than to get Cougicssman Laiid confounded with his bi other , a heavy land owner in Nebraska , now dead , and tochargo the honorable gen tleman to his face , through tliu medium of a special agent's icnort , with all thu crimes , misdemeanors and felonies that the average land thief In pursuit of his calling can bu guilty of. The result of it was that when .Mr. Laiid again got the lloor , the house couldn't get close enough to the democratic side ( whither Mr. Laird had gone ) to see the fun , and Mr. Cobb was toasted by the shrill voiced leader fiom Nehiaska In a way that he is not likely soon to lorget. He was shown. In no mild language , how he had got tlie confusion of the average laud agent's report worse confounded , and tlien. In a little side eloquence , Mr. Laird defended the memory of his brother In a way that. backed up by Mr. Sparks own njonts. made Cobb so mad he attempted to delend his own view of the rase , and sat down nt the end of his time a pullinc , led laced failure. run -iin : pAciric KXTHNMOX KIM. . Since the visit ot Mess. . T. J. Kvans , Samuel Haas and ( leoigo F. Wright , ol Council lilnlfd , on Satuulay. the nieiubeis ot the Iowa delegation , which Intended to vote solidly against the bill to extend tlie time of payment of Urn I'.iciiic tallway debt , have changed their minds. The delegation hum on Satuulay represented the board of trade of Council Hlnlls , and they came with a mcmoilal signed by almost all the members ot the state legislature who weie In the se , - Hens of the senate on tlio impeachment court , The legislatuio last winter passed resolutions Instnictlii' : iho Iowa delegation to vote against any extension meas ure. This last memorial practically absolvcsthu delegation tiom cairyinc out the wishes of that jeglslatnie. The delegation told the members of countess that thu bill was not thoiouglily uiideistood , and they wime here , attcr getting thu memoilnl , In outer that any member could use his own judgment on the subject. They do not advo cate the bill Itself , but simply came lor the purpose of allowing the mcmbeis to use their own judgment. All hut Congressmen .Murphy and Fredeilcks were heie und saw tliu delegation , and It Is now thought that n niajoilty at least will vote for the bill pro vided it Is i cached on the calendar. rooi.i.vci1111:111 ISSUKS. The house lias not Vikon action yet on any of Ihuscoiesot vetoes tliat thu president 1ms sent in the. pi csent session. It Is understood that a tacit agi cement has been made by men ot all i > ai ties In thatbodv to let thu vetoes all come in until the picHidunt Is done , and then take them up and pass them over his head. Hy this arrangement men of nil paitles will bu united In opposition to the vetoes , and they will make snoit woik ot the preside. nt's vetoes , and vvhistlo his objections down the wind. Some of the old hands are managing tills matter , and they expect to put tin ough every one ot tliu vetoed bills before con gi ess adjouiiiB , A I.OKOiit : KKSSION PIIOIJAIII.K. Them Isvciy little piosix-et ot the adjourn ment of congress bcloro the last of July , li ) Its debate upon the postotllcu bill to-day , the senate showed a disposition to Insist upon an appropriation for the transportation ot ocean malls , and the democratic senatois were the most emphatic of all. Thu members of the house appear quite as determined In their opposition to the measuie. anil neither will yield without a long struggle. The president Jms given notice that he will not sign uny midnight legislation , and that will prevent the bills being nished through , as Is usually the ease on the last day of thu session. He can take a bill and keep It ten days If hechoOscs , and conirress has got to wait for him to consider it. It Is believed that he will hasten an ad journment as much as he can , but will op pose hasty legislation , and It would bu just like him to veto one of the big appropriation bills because of boiuo bliiglv uUjcvtluuublu Item In U. Therefore the prospects of delay aie better than UIOMJ of adjournment. THI ; OIIOMno : AI'IINK iiit.i. . The oleomargailno bill will be considered by the semte committee on agriculture to morrow , and it is expected tliat a ropoit will be made this week. The committee will piolmblj reduce the tax from 5 cents a pound , ns iiatsed by the house , lo 'i cent or I cent , ns a 1'iajoilly aie oppjsed topiohlbitinc the manufactuieof bogus butter. They are will ing to place It under such u'strlellons as will prevent decptton and rcipdrells htcntillcatlon In the mail , nt , but will not consent to tax out of existence n great Industry. There will bo a Ion : debate when the hill comes up for consideration In the senate. in .mi : os n.rvn v\n. A N'ew Dniland concrcsuuan who Is very close to Mi. Hlalno today told v our cot re spondent that gentleman's iiei onal opinion of Pield"Ut Clevi-laud. Said he : "Mr. Bl.ilne told me when lie made his well known call on the president last fall that lie expected to lind AH entirely different man fiom tlio one hn met. He was not a man of hrond In tellect or culture , as would bu Imagined from thecuiient repoiR In I art he gave t lie Im- pivsslou of u stubborn , willtul and Icnorant man. with no expcilencu In national alfalts whatever. " These words from Mr. IJIalne has Just eomo out , and alivadv the gossips aio nt woik muiiulactuilng what they can of it. Theio Is no doubt as to ( be truth of the statement , for the gentleman who gave It Is well Known as u warm personal Iriend of the Plumed iCniu'ht , nnd lie Is not a man who swcrvc.s fiom the tuith. IT WAS AXOI.U mu : Thorumoied appointment of Colonel Mor ton. of Augusta , Me. , vice Jails Patten , com missioner of iraviiratiou , Is tlie tesult of an old deal made last tail bv Senator Hale and the administration. I'lie agieement , the democrats say , was that Colonel Moiton should leceivi1 no office .vhati'ver , and In 10- turn the lepulillean side of the senate would not oppose the continuations of PilMtiuv nnd Chase , the Internal lou'iiue collectors for Massachusetts nnd Maine. They were both injected , however , thiough some mis understanding , and the nresld"iit , who feels veiy MIIU over the allwir. has proceeded to takeout his spite in tlie appointment. Mor ton was the oiiginator of thu scandal against Mr. lllalne. TIII : nr.iiT's iiiriiiA i : . It Is predicted nt the tieasury that the pub lie debt statement for Juno will show a de- cicaso of about eleven million dollars. KOII NIIIIIIASKA CITY. The bill was reported to tlie senate to-day to appiopiiate an additional S2"OJO for the completion ot the publlubulldlugat Xebiaska City , Neb.AX AX IOWAX roNniMir > . William Desmond has- been confirmed United States attorney for thu northern dls- tiictof Iowa. inioi'i'no rnovt TIII ; noi.i. " . The following named postoflico inspectors were to-day mopped from the rolls of the de partment : S. P. Childs , Chicago ; 1) . Pulsl- ver , Chicago. _ _ TUB SPORTING WOULD. Yesterday's Kvcnta on the Ilaco Truck and Diamond. nmnitTON IJnAcit , JUPO Us. For maidens , thice-yoar olds , thiee-touittis of a mile : King Victor won , Ll//.io Walton second , Hlirhead third. Time ! : ! . Mile : Cathcart and Aleck Ament ran a dead-heat for Iirst place. Lute Stilugthiid. 'I ime 1 M-lJf. Tlie heat was runoff was and won by Aleck Ament by liltecn lengths Time-1 :47M. : Mile : Miss Dalv won , Hioughton second , Poveity thlid. Time 1 Af. \ . For two-year ol.ls , live iurlomri : Nat Good win won. Jennie Juno second , Tuple Cross thiid. Tlme-lW : . One and three-elgliths miles : Adonis > von , Santa Clans second , Hen Prjor thiid. Time -'J'J1J < . One and ouc-oitrhth miles : Malaria won , rcekskilt second , Valet thiid. Timu-1 :37tf. : The Il.tso Hall Reoord. AT CHICAGO riiicimo . i 1001000 o-n Philadelpha . 0 2 Pitcliers MeCormlek and Casey. Fiist base hits Chicago S , Philadelphia d ICnors Chicago U , Philadelphia 4. Umpire Con nelly. AT PITTSIUTIIG Pitlsburg . 1 0400201 1 0 Athletic . 1 00000000 1 Pitcliers Galvlu and Mathevvx. Fiist base hlts-Plttslmrg 14 , Athletic S. Krrors--Pilts- bmg'J. Athletic " > . Umpire Kelly , DinnotT- Ar : - Detioit . 0 0340200 2 11 Washington . 2 0 0 0 a : t 0 0 2-10 Uas hits-Detiott 17 , AVashinston IX Kr- rors Detroit 0 , Washington 3. Umpire GarTnev. Cincinnati . 0 0005100 * 12 Ualtimoio . 0 10010020-1 Pitchers Mullano and Kilroy. First base hits Cincinnati 13 , llaltimoiu 8. Krroia Cincinnati 1. lialtimoiu 1. Umpire Valen tine. tine.AT AT Loi'isvii.i.r Louisville. . . 0 000200010 0 ' ! 15looklyn..O 00 ! ! 000000 1 t Kleven Innings. Pitchers Ilimsey and Porter. Fiist base hits Louisville 10 , Htook- lyn 8. Kuors Louisville 2 , Uiooklyn : i. Urn- liher IJradly. ATSr. Louis- Si. Louis . o i : t o o o o i o . " JJoston . 0 0000000 0-0 Pitchers Moyleand lindbourn. First ha o hits St. Louis 10 , Hoslon I. Unors-St. Louis 4 , Huston 8. Umpire -Curiy. Ar Sr. Louis St. Louis . 1 0 5 ( I 0 0 0 0 2 S Metropolitans. . . . 0000020. ! 1 0 Pitcliers Font/ and Lynch. Fiist base hits St. Louis 7 , Metropolitans & Eirois St. Louis 4 , Mcliopolitans U. Umpiie Wnlsh. AT KANSAS CITY KansasCity . 1 001 00050-7 Now Voik. . . . . . . . . o it : i ooooo * ! > Pitcheis Con way , Whitney nnd Devlin. I h'listbaso hits KansasCily 10. Now Voik 8. IKuoiri Kuoiri Kansas CityU , Now Voik 8T Urn- jilte Voik _ BliarkH1 Itoply. WAfrrixoroN , Juno 27. Coinmlsslono SpaiKs , In leply to a icipicst liom tlio seere- taiy ot thn Inteilor lor a recommendation In the matter of thu application of the state of Kansas for a reconsldiaMon of thu piovlous decision of tliu Inteilor dep.iitmenl upon thu claim of thu stale to select ad ditional lands under the agricultural collate net of lb < l ) , has lecom- nic'ndcd that the application bo giantcd. Un der this act thu stale claims thu light to select 7 , < iS2 acies of land In addition to a like nuin- her lielectep in 18 i4 , illuming that the lands weie not legally Increased to the double inlnlmiim pilcu as held In the piovlous decis- ' ° " ' - - Nnlirnsku Clty'H 1'obtollloe. NIHIIASIA : ; Cirv , Neb. , Juno 2 * , [ Special Tolegiam to the IliiK.J Henry Wales , of this city , leceivcd this moinlng from Washlnirton the ofllclal papers awaidlng him tlio contract for the building of the new postoflicu build ing , Work will be commenced at once , and It is thought the woik will he so tarcoinplrlcd as to bu under roof by this coming winter. Our people aie much pleased that the contract has fell Into such good hands us Mr , Wales' , as he is a lirst-class builder , which limncs the city a good building , I in I'erlcliolr. The fact that "Lu Periehou"liad ! never been snn in Omaha before last night did not prevent tlioso who attended the perfornniiico from enjoying u most pleas- iintQcvonliig. Kvcn ihon li thu ) iicco Is unknown to most Oinuhans , it ubiiiinils in boatiliful airs anil choruses , ull of vvhiuh vvcro rundornd by the ( Jriui coin- puny in an excellent manner. Koine of these airs nnd choruses nro as beautiful as any in thu leulm of lighter opera. The acting in moot uiitaiu'es was very satisfactory. If Umahaiiudiene.es feel that nothing is worthy attention unless it has provioiisly been heard by them , there is little hope of much mlvanro buiiiiT inadu In tlio line of musical culture in this city. The opera vyill be repeated tojuoirovv night. 'Jonijihl "l-'r.i Uiuvolo" \ > 111 bo POINTERS TO THE PRESIDENT , X Halo Tolls tlio Sotuito How Cleveland Should Spoilt ! nis Time. ! | DON'T WASTE IT ON PENSIONS. ( Hut CoiiHiiler I'lans Tor the Country's t'ommoruo Illvor Veto ninoiiBHCll * Affair * In Congress. The Seuntc'H I' WA"iiiN < iTo.x , June ! K > . Mv. Allison , In the absence of Mr. Logan , submitted the eon- feieneo report on the pension appioprlatlou bill , the house lecedlug liom Us disagree ments. The icpoit was ngieed to. Mr. Teller Introduced n bill authorizing the pieddent to appoint nnd icilio Aided Pleas- anton as mnjor general. U ( eried. Mr. Kdmunds called up the bill granting a pension of S100 per month to Kmlly J. Stan- mud , widow of Gcucial Stannnid , of Vci > nioiit. xThe bill was passed. * > The chair laid befoie tlio senate the con\ feiencoiepoit on Iho | iotlollleo npproprla > tlon bill , stnting that the committee was mi- able toagiee , the question bjlngou the subl sidy piovlsiou. w * Mr. Pugh addressed the seiinto In favor of the subsidy appropriation In the bilk The pilnelplo on which ho stood was that the * toieign mall service deseived jitsteomponsa- i tlon as much ns the coastwise mail service , [ the river mall seivlce or the ralhuad mail ' sei vice. | Mr. Plumb moved tbat the scnato Insist on , Us amendment to Iho subsidy appropilatlon , > and ask turther conteicuce. Mr. Hale , In the coui.se of the debate , said the Amcilean people Iiad become an over prodiielnc people , and if It had n fair Held and fair opportunity it could obtain the trade of Cential nnd South America , and could lurnisli products as cheaply as Grer.t llritaln , Fiance or ( ienuan.v. One thing was neces- saiy to It , and that was icgular , continuous , cheap transposition. No statesman In the itiitish house everveiituies to nrojiosc , on the plea of ccouomv , a ievei-s.i ) of this generous cour.su pin MUM ! by thu Hiltlsh government , * and the lime will come when Ihu American people will demand that an administration will bo v\Ke enough , broad enough and farsighted - j sighted enough to compiehend this gieat sub- / ) jcct. 1 wish that the pres'ldent could borl drawn away liom some ol Hie things to wide- ) i lie Is , no doubt , honestlv . giving his time. lV * him give less time to the examination and cousldeiiitlon ol tlie subject of a pension to some poor old soldier , nnd study up this question and learn something of this great held that Is open to the American people. The discussion heie closed , and tlio motion that the senate Insist upon Us amendment was iigtecd lo yeatf : ; najs. w. The deiuociats voting w.th the lepuullcans In the anirmative weru Messis. Hiown , Call , Kustis , ( ionium , Pa > neand Pugh. The senate then , on motion of Mr. Plumb , took up the piesident's veto of the bill to quiet titles ol .suitleis on thu Dos Mollies liver lands , and Mi. Kvurta deliveied ao , , amument in suppmt of tliu veto. In which hb said the objections lo the bill wcio ter < cly and comprehensively slated. An examina tion ol the subject had satisllcd htm that tha piesldent was lUlit in returning the bill without his appioval. Mr. Alison said that the bill affected largo Inteiestsniida gieat many people in lownj , and was ihcioforo an Important bill which , should bo considered c.irclully and urgently ; It was lmi nlnit : In utiother rcsnoct. 'flint senator from New Yotk ( Evarta ) had JustR stated that the case was a new one to hlro- It was also a new one to'the president. ( Allison ) was satislisd from tliu Ht.ltein made In thu veto message , as well ns fronvx overstatements made by the senator frouX * . New York , that neither of them had sufll- cieutly studied the case so as to understand liilly the tacts or tlie decision of the courts , on the subject , lie pioceeded" to give a his tory of thu matter and ( o itr o the passage ol the bill over the piesldcnt's ' veto. Alter Mr. Allison's remarks the subject went ov 01 till to-monovv. and after an execu tive hcsslon the senate adjomncd. In the House. WARIIIXOTOX , June 23. Under the call of states Mr. liandall of Pennsylvania Intro duced the bill to reduce and equalize duties on liupoils , to reduce Internal revenue taxes , and modify the laws relative to the collection of icvenuo. The following icsolutlon was Introduced , by Mr. King of Louisiana : That the UuLid' States will view with great solicitude and dis favor the contemplated action ot the French government. In authoring u loan to assist in thu work on thu Panama canal , or any other measure calculated to Identify it with the Panama canal , as such action Is opposed to the policy of the Ameilcan people as ex- picsscd by Ilia chief executive of the United. Slates at the inception ol this canal , and which policy Is now most emphatically ict pcnted and it-iterated by thu United Satc : . Kesohed , that ( lie sccretaiy of state bo re- , q"iu > ted lo send to congiess without delay all coiiespondencu healing on thu subject of ; Mich vast Impoiliinceand fraught with much danger to national Intcicsls. The house then went Into committee of tlio whole on the mindiy civil ; ippiopilnton | bill , .Mr. Moiiow moved lo amend tho.blll by In creasing fiom 5rooto $10,003 the aojiroprlar , tlon to meet expenses Incurred "under tljo Chinese actandl > > adding a piovl/nrequiring theseciotnry ot thoiuMS'itiy localise to f tie prcpatcd piellminiiiy nnd uiturn eertlllcnles / Identifying mine paitlculiuly than'at pipscnt. M tlio Chinese to whom they are granted. Ho. MD piosontcd a petition pinnated under th.o Knights of Labor of thu Paellic coast- and * signed by fio.ooo pe.nsons , asking that semi ) action should bo taken which would foreyop iiiohlbll Chinese emlfrallon Alter debatat 7 iho amendment was adopted without 4 division. < > ' i The clause lelatho to the expcnFO } of foiI lection of leveiiue fiom tlio Haled of public > lands having been leached. Mr. Laird made . a hoveio attack upon Commissioner Sparks * * 4 in Ids ndmlnlstiatlon ol the general land olllce , and ouotcd from a number of lettflia ' written by homestead settleis In his district denouncing Sp.nks' ordein , characteil/lng Sparks in a scoingu WOIKU than grasshop- neis. neis.Mr , Cobb defended the commissioner , do * ' ' elating that his action was mcc.Ung wit ! ) Ilia. , I'ondemiiiitlon of eveiy hind Blubber andi i speculator In iiubllc lands. He quoted from , , a letter fiom K. 11. Washhiirnu slrongly en/ , : dorslng the commlKslDiier of iho land oU ( e- and then ( pinted thiuenoit of a npnclal fluent taken liom thellhH ot the Interior dep. . ' iiient Implicating Laiid with laud fiwul , s Nebraska , Mr. Laird Indignantly denied Ihe truth ot this , and eveiy allegation In the icnoif , niul < he and Cobb Indulged In a shoil nnd spirited , but unintelligible colloquy in which thay weie. heard lo warn one another against niak- litganv thieats. Mr , I'nyfcon Kitld that to iiir n.s the. ordtj'.of , Cominlssloner SiuiKs of Anill .1 , ltto. ' > . wna' eonceined. he , ns a member of the committee on public lands- , was consulted with reference to the piopilety of It.s Issuance. He- had ad vised and counseled that It should bo Issued , and he Mood by that outer to-day. On motion ol Mr. Splinter an amendment was adopted piovldim ; that all feca collected' ) by le lstein and le.-civeis fiom any fcourca which could iucicaso their salaries beyond $ : iooo a year shall be coveted Into tlie Ueasr urv. urv.Mr , Lalul moved to Klrilre out the clause , appuquiailng iiuK-o , ( fur protecting thu puli-r lie. lands tiom illegal or fraudulent cutty. Pending action tlio eommlttMj roboaud Ihe , hutisu adjoin nedr No Moro ilurors Situiiictl , CHICAGO , JunuSS. In the anarchist c-VH * to-day no additional Jurotft vvero oblalnprf , Sevenly-llvo men weio calUul nod foi cau-H , or peiemptorily ( " Gwt Mliiiu'sota flour
