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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1887)
t ' , , THE OMAHA DAILY BEE , SIXTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA. TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 3 , 1887 , NUMBER iU < ] HIE DAN-DAVID CONFERENCE , Lament's ' Visit to Hill Declared to bo With out Political Significance. BOSSIPS THINK OTHERWISE. \ Now Policy Regarding Federal Pot' llU.'H Under DlHOUHslon Thornton . Given Advlco Conccrnlnu Vlr- Blniu'H Debt Capital Notes. IminnntV ) Visit to Hill. P WASIIINO-ION , May 2.-8peeial Tclrcrarr lothoBii : : . | Colonel Lament returned fron New York yesterday nnd made use of the stereotyped phrase that his confeicnco will the governor of tlm cinplro state "had IK political slgnlllcanco whatever , " Dcmocratli partisans here are unwilling tu accept La mont's statement. "Mr. Clcv eland , " said ! New ork politician , "Is not only a candl date for ru-ulectlnn , hut Is exceedingly mix Ions to lurid thu democratic ticket uiraln Hex vear. lie reall/es that ( lovernor 11111 Is hi' ' only serious competitor at present , and La inont'.s mission was unquestionably that of i peacemaker.1 In most circles , however , butllttlo stress I placed upon the conference. The Bit : : cor respondent to-day was repeatedly assured ! > ; gentlemen who know a thing or two abou the movements and aims ot the admlnlstra tlon that there Is no such thing as a dca being on between the executives of Nev York and the United States ntlectlng th presidency that Cleveland would not com promise or combine with anybody. To-da Colonel Ijamont , the president's private secretary rotary , was closet 'd with Secretary Fan child , nnd It Is said that they were putting ii form what thu loimer and Governor 1111 conferred about Satuiday namely , a nev policy regarding the politics of the Nov York custom house and ono or two othe prominent lederal ofliccts in that state. . I was observed by a knowing friend of th administration this evening that lllll liai been assured tlmt Cleveland had no dnslr for a second term , but this Is discredited b others. It Is improbable that lllll was con suited about anything further than federn Hpolls In New York and the policies of th administration In that state. The Public Debt Reduction. WASHING TON , May 2. ( Special Tele grain to the lir ) : . | The April Rtatenieii shows that the public debt has been reduce the last month 513,000,000 , and for tti ten months ending with April nearly SSI 000,000 , against 874,000,000 for the comnirc tlvo months of the proceeding liseal yeai Au examination of the figures of the bonde debt shows that the reduction for April 1 the Interest bearing column was not quit 88.000,000 , while for the months just closed 1 was gll.VJ5bOO , that amount of : i per cent having dlsappcarod since sluco July 1 , lbb ( leaving a little mote than $18,000,000 o these bonds In the present In tcrest bearing column of tlio amoun last named. A call for $10,000,000 maturei May 1 , so that , deducting the bonds volun tarlly surrendered that are Included In tin last call , the amount of 3 per cents remain Ing subject to call Is about 810,000,000. Al though no ofliclal announcement of tlm fac has been made , It seems to bo pretty well es tabllshed that these 810,000,000 will ban served for ledomptlon until after July 1 , s that the amount named may be utlli/e for the sinking fund next yeai The gold luiul shows a falllni oil of 050,000. while the outstamlin certificates show an Increase of S3asoo ( thus producing a loss in the treasury ne gold of about 81,000,000 , the standar silver dollars , Including nearly SOooO , DOO of the redeemed trade dollars , an over 34,000,000. Against this sum there ar outstanding certificates amounting to near ! 8H8.000.0UO. an Increase of nearly 80,000,00 Hlnce April 1. The available cash balance I placed at 34,440,033 , an Increase of $13,000 , 000 during the month. This balance Is e : elusive of nearly 821,000,000 held to redeei bonds called , Including those tnat mature May 1 , matured and accrued Interest , an interest on pacific railroad bonds. The re celpts lorJVprll weio over 818.000,000 , an ir croasootS3,200OOOover April , IbMi. Morotha one-half of this increase came from custom The annexed table shows the receipts an expenditure.- the ten months ending Apr 80 , li0 and Ibb7 lespcctlvely : ItUCBIl'TS. lbS7. Ibsn. Customs . 8181,115,034 8101,2411.81 internal levonuo. . . . Uloi,8S ) lU.oow.w Miscellaneous . 27,050,10 : ! 20oioo ; Total . S : 3,7U7Oeo S273bSl.'J X1'KNIITIIKH. ) ) Ib87. ISSfl. Ordinary . S134.MKJ.8SS S10iou,8 : Tensions . tti.bW.bSl 50.710,21 Interest . 43,700,135 45'JJ1,3 Total . si3w4o54 820008 Iowa IliUlroail Lands. WASHINGTON , May 2. The secretary the Interior and Assistant Attorney Goner Montgomery to-day heard argument on b half ot the Sioux City & St. 1'nul Uallro ; company in opposition to the iccommend tlon ot the commission of the general 1m otllro that the Kovornmont accept 0,000 acr of land In Woodbury. Plymouth and SIoi counties In Iowa which linvti been patent' ' to the state for the uonelit of the Sioux Cl & St. Paul Hallroad company and rcco voyed to the government by the governor lown In pur Mia 11 eo of the act of the Iowa le Islaturo March 27 , 1SS4. A prior act ot t ! legislature declares that these lands ha been earned by the railroad company , uiul the terms of the granting and should thei fore be reconvojed to the Government. will \vus subsequently done. The lallroad coi pany held that those lands as a part of t grant have been earned , and that , In at e\ont , the .sectetary of the Interior has i legal right to accept the leconvoyancc of t ! name , and that this can bo done only by a t cieoof tiio couit in chancery. lown Railroad hands. WASIUNOTON , May 2. [ Special Telegra to the BKI : . ] Secretary Lamar to-day bosi to hear arguments from representatives the Sioux City & St. 1'aul railroad com pa in opposition to the acceptance by the gi eminent of 20.000 acres of land In Woodbui 1'lymouih and sloux counties , Iowa , whi hud been patented to the state for the bene of the road , but which , by the act nt the stn legislature , hits been ruconvcycd to the gc ernmont en the ground that the roan has n ranted these lands under the terms of t . This U one of the questions whi as been \e.\lub' congress for some time. Virginia's Debt. WASHINGTON , May 2. | Special Telpgr : to the BKK.J "Sir Edward Thornton , " salt leading Virginia democrat yesterday , "ca L- ; not bo too careful In pressing the claims B- Jirltlsti holders of Virginia bonds. Engll ! men have never accepted the scaling of I debt from sixty to sixty-live per cent , tl was accomplished by the rcadjustcr pai under the leadership of Mahone and Rlckl berger. They still claim the face value their bonds , but are willing to lemlt the terest. It cannot be denied that the sen iiu'iit In favor of total lopudlatinnhasgalu considerable following the last two or tin > eanvuul If Sir Edwaid 1'hotnton by any I illscicct act gives the repmhatloulsts a p u \t lor retmdlatlng the debt they will c tainly improve It. " _ A Bank Tax Cilso Decided. WASHINGTON , May 2. A aeolsion n tciulcied by the tuptemo court of the Unll States to-day in the banl : t.ix ease of Hat E. Stanley , oMfidtix , plnlntilt In err igatnst the board of supervisors of Albai N. Y. The original plaintiff In- this ' ca M. Stanley , \us a citizen ot 'llllui and claims to bo the assignee ot certain shareholders In the National Albany Kx- change bank. He broiiRht suit to recover back certain taxes alleged to have been Ille gally collected from them upon their shares In that bank during the years from 1S10 to 1S70 inclusive , and paid Into the treasury of the county of Albany. Hucomplained that the assessors , by a rule prescribed bv them selves , assessed the shares of the National Albany Kxo'iaiiKo ' bank at a higher rate than thu storK In other banks situated In the same city. Tills court holds that the method of as sessment complained of , Is applied to all banks , national and state , and comes as near as practicable , considering the nature of the property , to securing , as between them , uni formity and equality of taxation. It cannot bu considered as discriminating against either. Over-valuation of pioperty is not n cround of action at law for excess bevond what should have been levied upon a just valuation , Thu com ts cannot In such cases take upon themselves the ( unctions of a re- Yisiiitr or equalizing iMiard. The judgment of the couit below Is ulllrmcd. OP Intercut to Conmimptlvos. WASiiixoroN , May 1. ( Special to the BIK. : | The medical journals of tlio coun try have been discussing for some time , anil witli a great deal of interest , a cure tor consumption discoveied by a French physi cian In , iss5. Tills new treatment , from which .so lunch Is expected , consists of the injection into the bowels carbolic acid tas impicgnatcd with a small quantity of Mil- pherattc-d hydrogen. The theory Is that this gas Is taken up through the venous system and that the sulphur contained therein com ing In contact with tlio supperatcd poitlous of the lungs arrests the progress of the disease and in time effects a cure. The treatment has been tried by n great many physicians with wonderful results. A firm In Philadel phia which makes n specialty of physicians supplies has begun tlio manufacture of ma chines for the generation of tlio necessary gnssos on a laigo scale and It is repoited that physicians in all parts of the country havt begun to older them. Your correspondent recently made a visit to Butlalo and while1 tlieie heard a L're.it deal of this new remedy and was induced to listen to the expo- lences of one of tlio local doctors who had given a uroat deal of time and study to this , as liu believes , great discoveiy. This physi cian , Dr. B. 11. Daggett , has perfected an ap pliance for the geneiatlon of gas which 1 vriy simple , and If any other nhyslclan de sires to trv tlio elllc.icy of the "Bugeon the ory" so called , he can readily do so without purchasing on expensive outllt. Dr. Dag- gctt'.s contrivance consists of an ordinary soda water syphon filled with water chaiged with carbon dioxide , commercially known as "soda water , " and another bottle having two necks Into which ate Inserted two tubes , This bottle Is till .id with water saturated with sulphuretted hj "uogcn. 'Iho syphon bottle is connected with the other by a rub ber tube , and the combined gas escapes through the opposilo neck Into another tube frsm which It is can led to a rubber receptacle clo In the shape of a loot ball. Tills Is L'lven to the patient , who can readily use the ap paratus without assistance. As there is m natent on the contrivance , it may ho made by any doctor In the land who deslies to tesi the use of carbonic acid gas in the treatment ot consumption. II , as some of the most en thusiastic advocates believe , this treatnicnl will cure consumption , the discoverer wil rank with Jenuer as a benefactor of his lace Pensions IHHUCC ! to Westerner ) ) , WASHINGTON , May 2. [ Special Telegraii to the BUK. ] Pensions were Issued for Ne braska to-day us follows : Nicholaus Kent Ing , Giand Island ; John A. Buchanan Hastings ; Harvey Follett , Friend ; Wllllan Men III , Geneva ; Jasper N. Shepherd Pawnee City ; William G. Andrews , Nor folk ; Steven B. Heckett , Guide Hock. Pensions for lovvans : Volnoy N. Brown West Union ; Je.sso Neal , Dexter ; Henrv. ) Turner , Slgnoernov : Joseph Hartor , Hlch iiioncl ; Irvine C. Wllklns , Manson ; Lero ; Thrift , Nevada : Irvm Hutchison , Wha Cheer ; Samuel Keed , Olln ; Darlns Yarilug lions , Sand Spring : Ira S , Tlresloy , Mornlns Sun ; Calvin Canncll , Spencer ; ( i. S. Kaggs ishenandoah ; Geo. W. Smith. Liberty. Drier Army News. WAJIIINOTON , May 2. [ Special Telegraii to the BKK. ] Oidnanco Sergeant Josep ! liush bas been placed upon the retired list. First Lieutenant Charles B. Wing , assist ant surcron. has been relieved from tempoi ary duty at Fort Leaven worth and ordoied t temporary duty at Fort Lewis , Colorado. To Investigate * Indian Traders. WASHINGTON , May 2. Assistant India ! Commissioner Upshavv and H. G. Osborr cleric In tlio Indian ofllce. left the city thi evening with the senate sub-commltteo ap pointed to investigate Indian tiadurshlps. Chicago U Designated. WASHINGTON , May 2. The comptroller r the currency to-day designated Chicago as central reserve city , unuer tlio provisions c the act passed at the last session of congress The West Virginia Investigation. CiiAiti.KSTON , W. V . , May 2. The inva tigatlon of State Senator Miunear was cot tinned this morning with Ito or , the chic witness , on the stand. Ho was asked Senator Mlnncar's wife had given him tl letter and he replied that she did not , nor dl she have anything to do with It , and objcctt to the witness taking the letter or n copy < It. Ho waited his chance and purloined tt : letter a confidential political circular sei out by the chairman of tlio republican stai central committee trom Mlnnears secretar ; Witness further stated that ho had not ol lered any money or other consideration I Mrs. Mlnnear fov he letter , nor would sli agrco to his taking It , nor did .Mr. Camde give or oiler him anything fok the letter. II onlv received his expenses from Collectc MtGravv when the letter was delivered. Tli remainder of the witness' testimony oxono ates Mlnnear and Camdcn. The commute adjourned until to-morrow without bavin found out anything relative to charges of in parlance. Collector McGravv and seven other Important witnesses will aulvo tc moriow to testify In the caso. A Minister's Improper Influence. CHICAGO , May 2. A special from Morri' 111. , says : The points and atlldavlts In sii ] port of a now trial for SchwarU and Wat the convicted train robuers , wore tiled ti dav. Aside from technical objections an alleged new testimony , the leading reaso urged is Improper Intlucuco , claimed to ha\ been everciscd on the jury by ituv. M Axloll. It was Mr. Axtell who , when tl juiy was attending dlvlno service at h church on Sunday , durin * the trial , took o caslon to deliver an extraordinary addrc-s appaiently designed to emphasize the vali of circumstantial evidence. Ho Got Nineteen Thousand. WiNKiKi.u , LONCI ISI.ANU , N. Y. , May At a late hour last night Justice Brandt Issued a warrant for the arrest of Distrl Attorney Thomas E. McGovvan on couiplaii of Supervisor Vannostrand , of Newton , wl charges McGowau with misappropriation i town funds. The constable to whom tl " warrant was given to servo was unable find McGowan , who Is believed to have goi to Canada. He left horn on Saturday In tl uttcrnoon and did not return. The nctu amount of tlio defalcation , so far as no known , Is within a tew dollars of § 29,000. Offered a U. P. Job. CinoAno , May 'J. Vice President Pottc of the Union Paclllc , has offered to Genet Passenger Agent A. C. Dawes , of the Hani bal ASt. . Joe , the place of general inana ? of thu Oregon Hallway and Navigation con pany. Mr. Dawes will probably accept. Dairy Market. EI.OIN , 111. . May 2. On the board of trai to-day the butter market was strong at iK Theie were UJ.l'O ) pounds sold. The tel sales amounted to S21.3S17. llartlneton'a Appeal. LONDON , May 2 , The Marquis of Haitln ton wiites a letter to the liberal unionists s vising them to orianUo a party for the pi pose ot maintaining their position. A DRUNKEN MOB AT DDNBAR , The Houses of Prohibitionistu Broken Iiito ' and Property Destroyed A VERY REMARKABLE ACCIDENT. JIo\v A Columbus Lail Saved Himself Front liiNtant Death Button's Creamery Destroyed by 1'lre Other Ijnto News. Captured by n Mob. NnmiASKA CITV , Neb. , May 2. [ Special to the UK * : . ] Warrants w ro Issued this morning for the arrest of a number of saloon men of Dunbar , whopaitlclpatcd In a dast ardly outrage at that place yesterday morn ing. At the late election the town wont fet prohibition and the 1st of May the saloons were refused license by the village board , Anonomous letters of a threatening nature were frequently tecelvcd by the temperance sympathizers , but no attention was paid to them. At a late hour Saturday night or Sundav morning the town was taken pos- esslon of by a drunken mob , who visited ho homes of the prohibition leaders , break , ng In windows and doors and destroying rouerty. The homo of Stewart Frances , n icmber of the village board , was visited bj he mob , the doors broken in , the windows mashed and shots llrcd in the house. Mrs , tew'art , who was In bed , was struck by r ockand seriously injured. The residence f Dr. Nnlberger , It. M. 11 unn and the Co > otel were broken into and property tie lollshed and the owners warned to leavi own. Several persons are ronoited mom 01 ess severely injured. The town la groatlj xcited and there is a strong feeling agalnsi ho saloonkeepers , land's Ijticlty Ktonpc. iius ) , Neb. , May 2. [ Special Tele- ram to the HKK. ] As the Albion train was tilling out of the depot this attcrnoon , Her ! Young , the eight-year-old son of C. 11. Young , of this place , mot with a remarkable .ccldent. . Ho was walking along the side of 10 tiack and stopped Into a hole. The vlnd , which was blowing a gale at the time , hrow him down. His light arm was caughi vith one of the train wheels , teaiing tin le.sh to .shreds from the wrist to near tin ihoulder without breaking a bone. Drs , tlartyn and Schug attended the lad and pro lounced it one of the strangest accidents hey e\er attended. Iho little feilow re larked as the arm was being dressed : "II hadn't throwcd myself from the track ] , \ouIU have been killed In quick time. " Suttoti'H Creamery Burned. Srrro.v , Neb. , May 2. iSpeclal Telecran o the HKI.J : The Sutton cieamery burnct r.-day at about 3 o'clock. The lire was , \itliout doubt accldential and Is supposed u mve originated liom sparks from the smok < lack. The entire bulhllng with all tin uachineiy was destroyed , also 150 tons o , ce. Mr. J. ( X Merrill , ot Sutton , was tin principal stock holder. The Insurance wa' ' inly S'-VKX ) . The loss Is estimated at SO.OOO The company will Immediately rebuilt ' - ana better buildings. Anntbor Circle Rallroail. Fitr.Mosr. Neb. , May 2. [ Special to tin UKI : . | For the past two months a synlcati ) t local capitalists have been ( iidctly at worl peilectlng the organization tor the purposi of projecting a gigantic enterprise , over shadowing any and all that ha\ocvcrbeei naugi nted here and one which isanabsa ute guarantee to the future growth am permance of Fremont's commercial Interests The details of the project are first made puti ic to-dav by the Tribune and every clti/ci of Kremont is jubilant. The enterprise con aists ot the immediate building of a clrcula railway conncrtlni ; on the west side of tin city with the Union Pacific road and tlv Fremont , Klkhorn and Missouri Valle ; system , and train this point describing : circle to the south and cast , touching tin margin of the I'l.Utu river and thence to th east side of the city. Upon this line am near to the river will bo erected at once i mammoth poik packing house with a capac Ity ot 1COD hogs per day. This will be bull by the syndicate and leased to outside par ties. Already an old and successful packe has made a proposition to the compam which will probably be accepted. It Is nosl lively settled that this packing house will hi constructed and icadv for active operatic ] this coming fall. The syndicate willalsi build and equip at a select spot upon thl circular line ot road , extensive stock yaid with every facility lor buying and sellini all classes ot live stock and caring lor al shipments uelng made from the west to th cast. In short , it Is designed that Fremon shall bo made an important live stock mar hot and slaughtering point. The syndlcat have pmchasrd the largo tract of valuabl land lying within the circle ot the railroad amounting to 1,500 acres , nnd will thus be Ii a position to oiler the finest sites in the \ves lor the location of all sorts of manutaclurlni enterprises. There \vill be four or live mile of frontage on the line. Alrcadv a twinu fac tory and brewery are In slcht , in addition t the packing house and stock yards. Th prime mover In the pioject Is i. , . 1) . Ulchardi president of the Fremont board of trade Among the stockholders are olllcials of tli Kremont , Elkhorn it Missouii Valley ral way , Congressman Dorsey and the \vel known New York millionaires , the Messi- Ira and. lohn Davenport , the latter puttln In 550,000. The authorl/ed capital is lixed at 31,000,00 and f'JOO.OOO have been .subscribed. A meet Ing of the stoouholders will bo held to-moi low , when olllceis will ho elected and art clcs ot Incorpoiatlon adopted. riailrond Men nt AVymore. WYMOKI : , Neb. , May 2. [ Spcalal to tli llr.E.J The Kansas City , Wyandotte < Northwestern railroad olllcials signed tl prcllmlnaiyaitlcles of Incorporation at thi city last Friday and will soon submit a prop < sltlou to the people of Wymore and Hit Springs asking them to vote a bond < $ .50,000 , which will undoubtedly bo accoptei and If so they will receive assurance that tl road will be completed to this point on or b fore January 1. IbiS. This road Is amp : backed by one of the southern lines , and Ii stead ot being simply a feeder , as was at llr supposed , it Is to be an extension of the Fo ScottArUuir road In Nebraska. It will bo direct route from Kansas City running nortl west throuRtt the richest farming lands < the state , thus giving the country a dire opening to the eastern trunk lines. Ills I bo hoped that the towns along the propose line will render all necessary assistance an Insure the enterprise. Glad or Ills Appointment. WF.ST POINT , Neb. , May 2. [ Special' the HEK.I The appointment of Frank V \Velna , one of our most prominent real c tate men , to the reglstershlp of the NIoura land o 111 oe , gives thu greatest satisfaction his friends in this city , who rejoice to si him thus honored. Frank , although a dei : ocrat. enjoys the respect and esteem of i our citizens , republicans und democra alike , v > ho , whilst lojolclng at his prefe incut , are sorry to lose him. His long re ; deuce hero has proved his sterling work , nt endeared him to our people , who one an all wish him every success In his now unde taking. Ho leaves lor Nlobrara In aboi two weeks. Slay liny at 1'cru. Pr.iiu , Neb. , May 2. [ Special to the DEI The first elementary class ot this school h ; a very enjoyable May party Saturday. T ladles added wonderfully to the pleasure the occasion by furnishing plenty ot sou thiiiK good to eat. The ladles of thu doru toiy piesented Miss Morgan with a basket tloweio frow the creenhouse , TllK FIIIE Ti Tlio Chicago Forg nnd Holt Com pany's Work * Destroyed. CHICAGO , Mny 2. All but one of the big shops of the Chicago Forpe and Holt com pany , on Forty-third street , were burned to night. The total loss Is fully 5125,000. Dur ing the lire , Hartlett Haslet , a spectator , was fatally Injured by a falling derrick , and Plpeman William Hatberhad his leg crushed , The shops vrcro Immense wooden struc tures , live In number and WKJ feet long. Within them was a vnst quantity of costly machinery , the second largest of Its kind In the country. It is In the Item of machinery that the greatest loss occurs , being little short of 8100,000. The buildings were cntiicly consumed , nnd the heat was so great as to almost completely ruin every piece of machinery belonging to the company except thdso in the forge shop. Patterns valued at S10.000 were destroyed. TliotiL'h the burned buildings cost scarcely fUO.OOO , it will take probably S"K,000 ) to re- ilace them. Until recently the estalillsli- ucnt was Known as thu American Bridge , vorks. Thu managers say tlio loss Is fully nsured , but the names ot the companies can- lot be Icamcd to-night. DcHlruotlvo Fire In houlsvlllc. l.oi'isvii.i.K , May 2. A very destructive e broke out this morning at the mmenso warehouse of Urown , John- ion it Co. , Fourteenth and Maple treets. Two alarms were turned In , ailing out tlio whole lire department , lly ho time the engines arrived the warehouse , vas beyond saving. The llames lit up the ivholo city. The building contained an Im- iicnse amount of hav , barley , coin , oats and > e. Half an hour alter the start of thu lire ho nine story grain elevator of Stratei Jrothers bait a block north , caught rom flying spaiks , which the wind eariicd n immense quantities for half a mile , and .ho whole structure became enveloped in a lolld mass of llames. The firemen could du nothing else but pay attention to the Mir- oundlng residences. Fourteen freight cars owned by the Louisville & New Albany rail road anil tilled with grain and hav were burned , causing a loss of S50.000. The losa on the w alehouse and grain elevator will ex- : eed fc200,000. Two lesidonces and two .tables . adjoining were also binned. The , vork of tlio lire department was hampered 'or want of an adequate simply of water. Fired lly n Trump. llAurKoito Conn. , May 1. George Jowles , a farmer of Wlthcrslield , last nighl discovered a tramp In his barn llchtlng n natch. He oulered the tramp out , biu the 'ellovv sci/ed a pitchfork and drove Mr. Joules fiom the barn and then scattering my ubotit , deliberately sot lire to the build- ne , keeping Mr. Cowles out , but remaining nsido himself until the Jire was bayond eon- rol. Thu barn was totally destroyed. Mr , jowles called his neighbors and they pur sued the tiamp , who was crippled by a buck shot wound mulcted by his pursuers , anil , u\s linally captured and lodged in jail. Siirycyine a Northern Line. Sioux CITY , la. , May 2. [ Special Tele gram to the Bii.l : : A party of surveyors anil engineers , in charge of O. T. Mclntyre , began to-day tlio work of surveying for t new railroad to the north to Marshall , Minn The exact route expected to bo taken anc what corooratlon is the instigator ot the survey voy is not publicly known as yet , but those who are best In position to know say that 11 will run midway between the Chicago , Mil waukee & St. Paul and the Chicago , St. Paul Minneapolis A : Om alia roads , passing througr Woodbury , Sioux and Lyon counties in tlilt state , and Hock. Nobles , Murry and l.yor In .Minnesota. This Is the first agriculture section In the northwest. It is furthei .bought that the road Is to be an cxpanslor of thu great Manitoba system. It is not un likely , therefore , that bioux City in this was is to have direct communication with Duluti and the lakes. It is therefore with consider able more than usual Interest that the pro gress of tills move will bo watched by oui clti/ciis. _ Moro Snlooulsts Fined. Sioux CITV , la. , May 2. [ Special Tele ram to the Bui : . ] Another batch of joini keepers arrested -Sunday , were before tin police judge to-day and fined as were tholi uredeeesois. As a general thing all the holes in-the-wall were closed yesterday and It 1 : only tlm bravest that longer resist. The number is dally decreasing , and under the present watchfulness of the olllcials , evcrj ollcnder will soon have been brought t < justice and theclandestlue places cloicd. Fort Dodt'c News. Four DODOK , Ja. , May 2. [ Special Tele ; ram to the 15ii.1 : : A project Is on foot t ( onstruct a railway from this point to Sloin Falls via. Pocohontas , Spencer , Ashtou am Hock Itapids. Tlio new company will bi ailed the Fort Dodge & Sioux Falls railroa < company. A joint convention of the Webster anc Hamilton county Teachers' association wa' field in tills city Saturday. Thu attend , inci was laigo and the meeting a success. Killed VVIille Hunting. FONDA , la. , May 2. [ Special Telegram t < the BIE. : ] Charles D. Wiggins , of Lauiens Pocahontas county , eighteen years old , vvhlh hunting yesterday forenoon , accldentall : shot and killed himself. The whole charm entered his head , blowing his1 brains out am killing him Instantly. Ho was the son o tholaudloid ot the Laurens hoiel. Failed to Hcuuro Kates. Dunrcjui : , la. , May 2. [ Special Tclczran to tlio BIK. : I A committee ot the Dubuqui Jobbers association returned from Mil waukee without having succeeded In gettln : rates admitting them to competition for Mln nesota and Dakota business. Thu assoclj t on meets to-morrow to discuss the Intel state commerce law and other means o bringing the Milwaukee to time. Attempted Suicide. ROCKWKU , CITV , la. , May 2. [ Specln Telegram to the Ilnn.J An aged ma named Simmer , resldlni : four miles south c this city , attempted suicide yesterday b taking strychnine , i The doctor cave ant dotes , but it is doubtful If he will recovei Melancholy is the supposed cause. - i * . A Destructive Minnesota Hnllstoni MINNEAPOLIS , May 2. A Duluth , Minn special says : The damage by yesterday' ' hailstorm Is much greater than at nrst n ported. Tlio gas mains uie full of water , th streets and railroad tiacks washed ou basements and business houses Hooded an considerable damace to stocks of goods i basements. The total loss Is estimated i Sl.W.OOO. The Journal's specials from Lewi ton and Wabosha says considerable damag was done there also. Tlio Inter-Stnto Itccattn. CiAi.VKSTON , May 2. The Inter-state n gatta which was postponed from Saturday was concluded to-day. The weather hot , an the water smooth. The senior four-oire shell race between the Sylvans , of Mollni 111. , and the Galvostons , was won by tl latter. No time. The single scull betwee Korb , ol Chicago , and Crotty , of ( ialvestoi was won by the latter In a close contest fc § 500. FJvo thousand dollars changed hand : Troubles. KEADJXO. Pa. , May 2. In court to-day tl failure and Insolvency of the Maiden Crec Iron company , which operates a large rollln mill at lilandcn , this county , was announce and a receiver was appointed to wind up tl company's affairs. Assctts. 'J.COO , ; llubll ties , gu\000. The mill continues In oper tlon , Towhortt Explosion. PiTTsntmoMay2. The boilers of the to\ boat J. C. Jtistier burst at an early hour th morning while the steamer was passh Woods Itun , a few miles below this city. man named llayes'was instantly iilllcd at two others fatally Injured. IN THE FIELD OF SPORT , ack Derupscy Imitates John L , and Breaks His Loft Arm , HIS FIGHT WITH GALLAGHER. Mud Stops the IJnll Gnmc Ilctvvccii Omahn and Denver HcsuItH of Other Diamond Contests On the Turf. The May 2. Jack Dcmnsey and Jeilily ( lallaghei met to-night at the Flank- ort street gymnasium lor a six-round light vlth four-ounce gloves , the winner to take vvo-thlrdsnnd the loser one-third of the gate ecelpts. Two hundred spectators paid 85 ach to see the battle , and at 10 o'clock time vas called. In the second round Dompsoj1 iroke his left aim just bi-low the elbow , ( nil ic kcp t on , and at the end of the sixth roiiml ho light was declared a chaw. SPOUTING NKWS. Mud Stops the Dciivcr-Omnhn Game Other C'ontcNtK. DKNvr.it , May2. ISpccial Telegram to the tin : . | Owing to the heavy mud there was 10 gnmo to-day between tlio Omaha and Denver teams. Hastings DeTeatH Ilneoln. HASTINOS , Neb. , May 2. [ Special Tele gram to the BKK.J The game between the tastings and Lincoln teams resulted In n /Ictory for the homo club by the following .core . : .Incoln . 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2f Listings . 4 0120008 0-1E Kuns earned Hastings fi , Lincoln 1 , Jas > es on balls Werblo Lawrence 5 , : lomo runs Kien/lo. Two-base hits tolner , I'iUpatrlck , Keising , Lanman. I hrce-baso hits Iteislng. Welch , Kovvo. Struck out Lawiencoy , WchrloO. Umpire llenale. Tlmo-22.- ; . Nntlonnl IJOHKUC Games. , May 2 Tlio game between 'Ittsbuig nnd Detroit to-day resulted as fol- ows : ittsburg . 4 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 0-e Detroits . 0 0012000 0-1 ! Pitchers ( ialvln and Baldwin. Base lilts Plttsburg , IB ; Detroits 10. Krrois Pitt * burn , 3 ; Detroits , 2. Umpire tjuust , WASIIINUTON , May 2. The game between Washington and New York to-day lesiilteil us follows : Washington . 3 0000000 1 4 New York . 20000000 ! ! - Pitchers Oday and Welch. Base hits tVnshlnutou , ! ' : New York 12. Lrrois Washington , ! ; New 1'ork , 3. Uuiplie Wil- .on. . .on.iNDiAXAroi.m , May 2. Thogamo between Indianapolis and Chicago to-day resulted a ; ollovvs : .ndianapolis . . 1 4 0 0 1 0 3 0 0-f Chicago . 0 0000001 0 1 Pitchuis Boyle and Baldwin. Base hits- Indianapolis. li ( : Chicago , 7. Knors In- llanarjolis , 2 ; Chicago , 5. Umpire Doe scher. l'iiiiAi > ii.PiiiA , May 2. The game bo- ween Philadelphia and Boston to-day 10 .ulted . as follows : Philadelphia . 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 ( Uostou . 0 1000230 * IS Vitclicrs Bulllnton and Stemmeyer. Basi ills Philadelphia. 10 ; Boston , 13. Kirors Philadelphia , 7 ; Boston , U. Umpire Pow ors. _ The American Association. CINCINNATI , May 2. The game between Cincinnati and Louisville to-day resulted a.i 'ollovvs : Cincinnati . 3 02300000 7 Louisville . 1 1 3 0 3 0 1 0 * t Wnish. Pitchers McCiinnis and Heckor. Base lits Cincinnati 12 , Louisville IB. Kriors- Jincinnati 3 , Louisville 1. Umpire Cutli- berts. BAI/TIMOUE , May 2. The game between the Baltlmoio and Metropolitan clubs to-daj resulted as follows : Ualtlmore . 4 0300400 4-11 Metropolitans. . . .2 02410000 1 Pitchers Shrove and Cushman. Base hit ! Baltimore 20 , Metropolitans 18. Krrois- [ Saltimnro 3 , Metiopolltaus 0. Uniimo Me ( Juado. PjuiAnii.riiiA : , May 2. The eamo be tween the Athletics and Brooklyn to-day ro suited as follows : Athletic . 0 0-11 .Brooklyn . 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 ( Pitchers Woyhlng and Terry. Base lilt1 Athletic 23 , Brooklyn 12. Knor.s-Ath "etic4 , Brooklyn i > . Umpire Knight. DCS Molncs Agnlti Victorious. Dns MOINIS : , la. , May 2. fSpeciai Tele eram to the BKH. ! Nearly two thousant [ icoplo witnessed the Ot. P.iul-Des Moine ; 'aino this at let noon and saw Dos Moines second victory over the crack clnb of the noithwest. The weather was cold , but the came was a brilliant one. DCS Moines pu in Campbell and Sage and St. Paul Sowders and Stockwell. Des Moines wont to bat am were blanked ; ditto St. Paul. The secom resulted * in two runs for Des Moines , am Sowders mide the circuit for St. Paul. Ii the third Inning the homo team did soim great batting and base running. Sutclltte Whltely , Brosnan and Van Dyke ciossedtlu plate. St. Paul made one run. Here th iioinu team stopped batting , thu vlsituts pliiy ing a very sharp game , and for thu succeed ing live Innings tailed to scoio , while tin visitors managed to get In four runs. Botl clubs were blanked in the eighth and nintl innings , two splendid stops by Campbel doinir tlie work. The leatines ot the gam was the base running of Sutellffo and Vai Dyke and the work ot both batteries , Sag doing exceptionally well. Tlio following i the i score by Innings : Des Moines . 0 24000000- bt. Paul . 0 10102100- Struck out by Campbell 3 , Sovvdors ' . Cases on balls elf Sowdeis 3 , Campbell ' . I'mpire Dally. Time ot game Uno hou BO minutes , The Kentucky Sprint ; Mcctinc. LuxiNQTON , Ky. , May 2. The attondanc at the first day of the spring meeting of tli Kentucky association was voiy large. Th track was In very line condition. The fol lowing Is thu MI m in try : All ages , dash three-quarters mile : Al lesshcny won , Itoso second , Violet third . All ages , mlle and quarter : Jacoblnovvon Poteens second , Oivid third. Time 2:0s : > ( Thrce-j car-olds and upwards , niilii dash Bighead won , .Mary Kills second , liiilllan third. Time 1-H- : Two-yeai-olds , half-milo dash : Perkln won , Sautaleno second , Caststuel thin Itncinc at NnRhvlIle. NASUVIM.K , Tenn. , May 2. About C,0 ( persons witnessed the opening day of tli now West Side park. The day was beautlfu The following Is the summary : Six furlongs , for three-year-olds nnd in wards : F.dltor won. Lewis Clatk secom Mamie Hunt third. Time-1 :1B. : Seven lurlongs , three-year-olds and tij wards : Birthday won. Ailstocrat secom Clmrlln Marks third. Time 1SO. : Half mile , lor two-jear-old hllles : Mor won , Corrigan's Filly bccond , Bertha thin Five furlongs , for tvvo-ypar-old roll' ' Buckhound won , Ivanhoo second , Annibn third. Tlme-l:04X. : Uno and one-eighth miles , maiden thrc year-olds : Kgmontvvon , Hottentot secon BlL' Three third. Tlme-l57 ; . Increased Transcontinontnl Frelgh Cint'Aao , May 2. The shipments i Pacllio coast freight from Chicago hai jumped from two and three car loads to t average of twenty car loads dally sluco tl new rates were put Into elfect last wee The Increase is principally In lovv-cla freight , such as furniture , buggies , hi * wines , etc , TUB C1.OTUUI3 UNFOltCKD. Coercion Dlneusned In Committee nnd I'roKrcim Itcported , LONIION , May 2. In the commons to-nlghl lie1 amendment proposed by Healy that in- jinry be held only whi'ii evidence had been vlthhcld on account of Intimidation was re- ectcd 200 to 110 after the discussion had anted two hours and a half , Healy moved hat the hlch court , not the attorney eeneral , ie empowered to order an Inquiry , ( iltisou , ollcltor general for Ireland , leplled that the government was unable to accept the amend- ucnt. Gladstone , rising to reply to a state- nent bv Klllot that ho ( Gladstone ) was re sponsible for the equally strong system of five years ago , salu Klllot overlooked the es sential dllleiciice , namely : His bill had ) con directed against crime , while the one under discussion was not. I Cries of "Oh ! " "Oh ! " I At least , ho added , thi ! tresent bill was directed against acts not ilthertp considered climes. Anyway , lie would not icnuw his former proposals be cause ho wvs convinced that they aggravated he evil , lloaldaiie. home rule liticial , pro- iosed to substitute "judge" lor "high court. " Healy assented. W. II. Smith , lirst lord o ! he treasury , amid cries of "sliami' , " movcil toentoico tlieclotiue. Tlio motion was ear tied 2B7 to ltt. ! ( iladstonu and the othei opposition leaders walKed slow ly into the op position lobby , while the Parnclhti's am liladstonlans stood cheerhn : wildly. Healy' : amendment was rejected 201 to 142. Nolar noved to repent progiess on the bill. W. H Smith said the government was unable ti agrcu to this because oulv nine ot the 14 ( amendments to the litst clause were dlsposcc of. Later , however , progress was reported. A Illi ; Uloycle Knee. | Coj > irfVitfd.ssri ( / ; / Jttine * ( luxlo i fi imctf.1 LONDON , May 2. [ Now Yoik Herah Cable Sjieclal to the BKK.J William M Woodslde , of Philadelphia , describing him- .elf . as thn champion bicyclist of America and Ulchnrd Howell , styling himself the champion bicyclist , have to-day signed nttl- cles of agreement for a match for supremacy , quote tiom these -In the Sporting Life office , that paper belu ; the stake holder anc eouiteously giving tlio inlormatlon : / series of tlvo races , from push off , Wolver jampton i tiles to govo \ \ at one mlle , live ten , twenty , and twenty dve , each race JC20 1 side ; first race and longest , May 21 , at Bel grave grounds , Leicester , where llovvel lives. _ Schtineholo Will Retire. May 2. Schnaebelo's leave of ob senee liom tlio otlice of commissary at 1'agu ; sur Moselle hns been extended two months At the end of his leave ho will bo entitled t ( retii u on a pension. He asserts that tlio Get man commissary , Gautsch , who invited hlu .o Ars , pointed him out to the German do ; ectlvcs , who arrested him. The Gorman of iclal's ropoit ot theallair savs a commlsaan named Tiuiash was entrusted with the tasl : > f i airesting Schnacbelo , and it was jroba ) hie that the names of Tausch and Gaustcl were unconsciously mixed by those who ac cused Gautsch ot ticachery to Sehnaebcle. Cholera llapldly LIMA , May 2. Hepoits trom Chill regard Ing the choler , un dor date of yesterday , art very encouraging. The number of death : it Santiago do Chill and Valparaiso wen decrecsed notably , only six having takei jilace in both cities within twenty-iom lours. Fiee communication Is restored be tween the capital und port and steamers nov sail regularly on their trips along tin southern coast of Chill without detention o delay , and it is probable that within a tort night the dreadlul visitant will have dlsap peared. Up to j caterday 2b73 persons hav tallcn victims to the epidemic In Santlagi do Chill alone. Papal Appointments. KOMK , May 2. Cardinal Kampolla hashed appointed papal secretary of state ; Monsle nor Agliarda , secretary of extraordinary ecclesiastical affairs ; Monslgnor Kotelll papal nuncio at Paris ; Monslgnor Gllam Derti , nuncio at Vienna ; Monslgnor Petro nuncio at Madrid , and Monsignor Scllla nuncio at Munich. These appointment will bo confirmed at the consistory to bo hell on the 23d inst. Must Salute the French King. LONDON , May 2. Special orders have brei sent to the Mediterranean squadion to saint the French Hag at Marseilles when the dnki of Kdinbuifih is returning to attend tli jubilee festivities. Schnaehelo's modesty. PAIIIS , May 2. Schnaobeles has glvei notice that he will refuse a diamond cios which It was proposed to give him , and tin donations which have been made toward it' put chase have been given to ttie Alsace- Lorraine society. Soudan Reboln Dislodged. SUAKIN , May 2. Deserters report tha Hadendowa Arabs , assisted by other friendl ; tribes , have dislodged the Soudanese lebel from Klssalla and have captured Osmai Digma and Aleu Girga. A. State of War Proclaimed. UOMI : , May 2. General Saletta , the nei Italian commander at Massovvah , has prc claimed n state of war in Massovvah and It dependencies , A Wild Nleht on Imko Hrlr. AMiir.KSTiiuito , Out. , May 2. [ Speclu Telegram to the BKP..J The coal lade Bchoonur Louie O'Xelll has none to the boi torn of Lake Kile , and a ciow of eight me peiished with her. The O'Neill left Builal last Wednesday. She and the schoonei Sago , Paiker , Ulvcrsldo and Austin wcie i tow of the tug Swain. They had a gieat der ol trouble dodglnt : heavy Ice lloos.undThuri day night , when off 1'oit Stanley they 01 counteied a furious gale- . The wind vvn accompanied by saualls of rain and slue and v\as so violent that for houis the vessel made no headway. Just as the gale i cache its height the tow line parted , and the Pa l < er and O'Neill came together with a crasl Kverything forward on tlio Parker wa car ried away , and thu O'NHll was dlsmastei Captain Fitch of the Paiker , says lit ) H.IVV th tall spars topple over , heard Iho cilcs c terror Irom thociuw , and then the O'Nc-i suddenly disappeared in thu darkness. H thinks not one ot her ciew could have e' ' capod , as no small boat could have lived i tliesavago sea that was running. All nlgl the storm laged with unabated lury. Win- morning came the O'Neill was not In sigli It was attei wards found that she hud con down In twelve fathoms of water oil Po. Stanley. The Oil Conspiracy Case. BUITALO , May 2. [ Special Telegram 1 the UKK.J In the supreme court to-day tl trial was begun of the oil conspliacy case , I which John 1) . Archibald , Henry H. Hoger Ambrose McGregor , of New York , an Charles M. and Hiram B. Kvoretn , < Kochester , are Indicted for an Illegal aUeui ] to ruin the Buffalo Lubricating Oil Con pany. Tlio defendants aru etaiidaid ( . magnates , and the complainants allege tin tlioy hi ibed employes _ to build the Butla company's works so the oil could not h properly refined und that the stills would c- : plude and set lire to thu buildings. Judi might dtiied ) ) a motion to quash tlio Indie moiit lor a bill of paitlcular.s. The reitial der of theduv was spent In getting a jm and the trial will be returned to-morio\ \ Itocklellow , ol Now Yoik , bus been sin moned as a witness for thu prosecutior Civil suits by the Buffalo company again thu Standard , Acme and Vacuum oil con panl'js are also pending in which Sl | ' 00,0 ( damages are claimed. Tlio Grottkuu Case , MII.VVAUKKI : , May 2. The case of Pa Grottkau , the anarchist leader on trial fi participating In the Milwaukee garden rlo last May , was given to the jury to-nlgh which up to midnight had not i cached r agreement , ! DOST LIKE TIIE PRESIDENT. Cleveland AttackodQBy the Bilious Son of the Tall Sycamore. ASICK WAIL FROM THE WEST , llo Complnlns ofn CJrent Many Thlngi 1 Which Do Not Hultlllm nnd the People of WnNhluiftoii Territory. Vorhppvi1 . NKW TOIIK , May ' . ' . -Special [ Telegram U ho HIM : . ] The Sun f-ajs lh.it before leavlnil \ewYoikforthe Paclllc coast n few days igo , Iho Hon. Charles Stewart Voorhees , thl lemocratlc delegate lor Washington ttrrU ory In the last ns well as the present cou icxj , expressed vety fieely his disgust with Mr. Cleveland and tlio policy of the admlnls ion. Mr. Vooilieos clearly stated the grounds of complaint which he , In common \itli the other democrats of the northwest , ias ogiilnst the picsldent. The charges which ho makes not only directly concern ho people of Washington teirltory , but .hey include matters of great lutotest to the iarty at laree , such as the smothering of the Idaho bill , the scandalous Bcecher appoint ment , and the snupotlglv en by the democratic administration to the late republican gov ernor of Washington tciritory In his uncon stitutional proceedings at Seattle at tlm time of tlio antl-Clilneso excitement. Mr. Voor- nees wasasU'd how ho Accounted lor the lallureof .Mr. Cleveland to approve the bill passed by both the senate and house of rep resentatives , providing lor thoannexatlon of the northern counties ot Idaho to Washing- Ion territory. " 1 am firmly ot the opinion1 ho replied , "that some personal consideration or oilier governed his action , since the defeat ot the measure has wiought a great hardship to the people most conceincd In Its enact- nent. " Mr. Vorhees bitterly arraigns : ho president for approving Uov. Squires' action in suspending haha-s corpus. and declaring martial law in Seattle In Feb ruary. 1N0 , and retaining him in olllco In the lace ol democratic protests. " 1 Imvo main tained , " said Mr. Voorhee.s In conclusion , "n scrupulous silence on these matten until now , because so loni : as they might seem to : > ear the aspect of a mere disagreement over [ he distribution of patronage , 1 was unvvlll- ng to appear in the character of a dlsup- pointed spoils scoker. I now leel lice to neat Mr. Cleveland's lofty professions In tlm light of the undoubted ami unquestionable facts clvun above , and toaiiaUn him br the standard of his making. If any intelligent man can approve thu recoid or Mr. Clevo- and s discharge ol his vaunted "public. trust" so tar as concerns Washington ter ritory , 1 envy him his philosophy. Mr. Cleveland Is no doubt satisfied with it , but then ho is a very supeilor person. " Hritlfdi Urnln Trade Hcvlovv. LONDON- , May 2. The Mark Lane Kxpress. Its icvlow of tlio British grain trade dur Ing the past week , says : Thcio has been n lecrcaso In the deliveries of native wheat. The maikcts are scantily supplied. This fact lias caused an advance of fiom Cd to IB. Sales of English wheat durintrtho week were 83,4X1 quartcis at ! s8d , against 61,955 quar- : ers at 31s Id during the corresponding period ast year. Foreign wheat U stagnant nnd values are tending downward. Corn Is steady. Linseed has declined Ou. Eklit car goes of wheat arrived , two cargoes were sold , live were withdrawn and one icmalncd. At to-day's maiket wheat was lirmcr. Values o both Knglish and foreign were ( VI higher. Flour was tirm. Com was fid dearer. Oats were in dotiiand at MQGd higher. .Beano and peas were 8d lower. Canadian I'nulllo Kxtcnslon. OTTAWA , Ont. , May 2. | Special Telegram to the BEK. ] That the Canadian Pacllic need and Is seeking for an outlet in Hoston.admlts' of no doubt. Now that the Boston > fc Lowell Is about to be leased , with all its recently ac quired propei ties to the Boston to Alalue , It Is openly slated by lallroad magnates hero that It lias been done at the instance of the Canadian Pacific , which Is to obtain silent control of the entire Maine propei ty. The price paid to the Boston A ; Maine IB under stood to bo for Its share in the transaction , 8 per cent on the stock for the lirst live years and 7 per cent thereafter , so long as the lease shall run , which Is undeistood to be nlucty- nlnu yeais. While this would allord the Ca nadian Pacific an outlet tor eastern transit , It will nt the same time. It Is expected , cut elf the ( Jrand Trunk , as the Boston Maine will soon complete a lease ol the Vermont Central , which will fall into the hands of the Paclllc syndicate , thus compelling the < ! rand Trunk to make terms on all western freight for Boston points. ShoemnkorH Locked Out. CINCINNATI , May 2. A very extensive and disastrous lock-out has been Inaugur ated In shoo factories to-day. It has been the custom for several vcais for nroprlctois and employes to send delegates to form a board ot arbitration tor the purpose of Hxlng a rate of wages each j ear. Six of the eight assemblies ol employes have appointed delegates - ' gates , but two assemblies composed of last- er.s and litters , tlio latter women and ulrls refused to send delegates. Thereupon the proprietor have shut them out. The nmm- hciship ol thu two assemblies amount to 1 > , GCO persons. Their stopping will soon elosd other branches , and suiious intcirnptlon will ensue. _ _ Qtieoii Kuplolanl'H Trip. CHICAGO , May 2. Queen Kaplolanl , wlfo of King Kalakana , of thu Hawaiian Islands attended by her sister , the Piineess Llnir.o Kalani , the prlucess' husband and tlio rest of her suite , arrived in Chicago at 3 o'clock this atteinoon. When the train moved Into the depot a gi rat crowd lad assembled to get a glimpse ot thu queen , but without success. I'hu car was attached t6 the regular train ol the I'ennsvlvania load at U o'clock tor Washington. Fiom thu latter city the paity will no to New Voik , und alter spending a tew days thuio will sail for London. Itcported Fatal Itniiroiid Wrotk. DKNVIH : , May 2. A report has just readied here that the west bound patsengor train on the Atlantic & Paellic , which loft Albuquerque ut : i o'clock tills morning heavily loaded with passengers , was du- ralled fifteen miles west of Coolldgc , N. M. . about 0 this morning and tlm train badly wiecked and several weru killed and Injuicil , As thu telegraph odlccs along the road nto run bv employes of the road it Is Impossible toget putlcnlais at present. Iho U. P'H. Petition Granted. Nnw OIII.UANS , May 2. F. Knowland , of Now York , genet al eastcin agent ol th6 Union Pacific road , presented the petition of that road for tlio ( suspension ot section lour , ulioady sent In the.su dispatches to the inter-state commission , Thu petition was ginntcd in thuhume foim as gianted to the other transcontinental lines. A Cowardly DKI.AVA * , WK , May 2. DMilct Attorney Mensle , of this city , has jiiit iccelvcd a mes sage from Klkhorn , stating that .Mr. and Mrs. John Caihull , while tiding In u buggy , last nUlit , worn shot by HOIIIO unknown per sons HiiiMking behind. Mr. Carbell wal killed instantly mid Mrs. Caibdl will no ! live. It Is. said that a shot gun was used. Woatlirr liulloatlonH , For Nebraska , Iowa and Eastern Dakota ; Warmer , fair weather , westerly vvlndi ( shifting to southerly In Nebraska and F.astf ern Dakota. i\U'iMn AleNHuncor ! ' ( ) ( use. ST. Loui. , M ly ' { . Tlm Jury In the Fothet In liam ca'O VS.TI Completed this afturnooi and tlio trial will bo ln to-monow.