Nebraska Newspapers

    IHE DAILY BEE.
SEVENTEENTH YEAR OMAHA , FRIDAY HORNING 1\IAY \ 25 , 1888 , NUMBER 342.
THE BULLET MISSED ITS AIM
Poor Annlo Bryant Shot at But
Not Hit.
HE DROVE HER AWAY TO DIE.
Severe Cyclone Ncnr Imperial Tlio
Burlington Flyer "Wrecked Chn-
dron'fl Waterworks Hrakcmnn
Killed State News.
Had Murder In Ills Heart ,
CUHTIB , Neb. , May 24. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BKB. ] The retried murder of Mrs.
Annlo Bryant by her brother , In Lincoln
county , yesterday , proves to bo Incorrect.
Tlio story originated with Frank UatclifT , a
neighbor , whom Greenwood threatened to
Blioot on tlio ground that ho was the father
of the child. Katcllff stayed away from homo
all night , and the next day went to the
nearest Justices of the pcaco anil swore out n
pence warrant against Greenwood and had
him arrested , the trial being hold at 4 p. m.
yesterday.
The child was born In the morning ,
about 8. Immediately afterward Greenwood
camo'bomc , and swore unless Annlo left the
house within fifteen minutes ho would shoot
her. She Immediately got up and left , and
as she passed the window ho tired n
ball after her , wlilch missed Its mark. She
took refuge In n canyon all day , and at night
cnmc homo , took the child and went to Hut-
cliff's place In company with her llttlu sister.
She left the baby on the bed , where it was
found the next morning on the return of Mr.
mill Mrs. Hotel I IT. Leaving there , she and
her sister returned until they > cached the
pasture fence , one-fourth milo distant from
her liuine , whcro they separated , her sister
going home.
Since that time nothing has been scon or
heard of Annie. Yesterday the whole coun-
jtry was being scoured to find her , THE linn
correspondent assisting in the search , but no
trace of her could bo found. It is the uni
versal opinion that she had started for a
place some three miles distant through a
very rough country and on her way , becom
ing exhausted , laid down and died.
The result of Greenwood's trial has not yet
been learned , as the Justice before whom ho
is being tried Is some twenty miles distant.
Tha child Is now In charge of Greenwood's
wife and is reported a healthy one. Pub
lic indignation runs high to-day , and further
developments may bo expected.
State Sunday School Association.
YOHK , Neb. , May SI. [ Special Telegram to
TnnBEE. ] The second day's session of the
Nebraska Sunday School association con
vened In the Methodist church. The at
tendance was largo , fully 400 visitors being -
ing in the city. After the appointment of
committees , resolutions wcro adopted on the
death of J. M. Taggart and G. M. F. Chcs-
in'gton. I. P. Gngo , statistical secretary ,
made a very flattering report , showing 3,333
schools in the state ; 20,805 officers and teach
ers , with a total membership of 142,040. An
address and papers wcro presented
by Brother Stevenson , of the American
Sunday School Union. President Perry
of Crete , referred to the Sunday school as a
training school for intelligent , stable and
useful church members. Hov. J. D. Stewart ,
of Aurora , spoke upon the use of the blblo in
the Sunday school. The next convention
was located at Tccumsch. After the appoint
ment of standing committees the convention
was addressed by Mrs. Curscaddeu , state
superintendent W. C. T. U. , and President
Rlnglnnd. of Hastings , on Bible Temperance.
The evening session was addressed by Dr.
W. O. Henry , of Pawnee City , on the Tem
perance Cause in the Sunday School , and
.Mrs. . Mattlo M. Bailey , of Shciumdoah , la. ,
on Tact in Teaching.
The convention closed to-night. The offi
cers elected for the ensuing year arc : Presi
dent. Hov. C. II. Holdcn , Hastings ; vice
presidents , W. E. Andrews , Hastings ; A. 13.
Shrader , Grand Island ; L. P. Berry , Fre
mont ; W. G. Evans , York ; W. H. Harris ,
Tccumsch ; E. II. Curtis , Lincoln ; E. 13.
Gnilmirt , Omaha ; G. W. Martin , North
Platte ; recording secretary , II. 13. Gilbert ,
Hastings ; statistical secretary ; I. P. Capo ,
Fremont ; treasurer , B. F. Merrel , Grand Is
land ; executive committee , A. B , Boll , Tc-
cumseh ; J. B. Ilurtwell , Hastings ; O , O.
"White , Valparaiso ; E. A. Russell , Ord ; R.
A. Huntley , Puwnuo City ; U. L. H > do. Lin
coln ; U. Harrison , S. P. Davidson and An
drew Cook , Tecumseh ; J. M. Melvnlght and
E V. Green , York ; Alfred Obborno , Nor
folk ; J. Askin , Kenrnoy ; W. A. Helubcrfror ,
Grand Island ; E. H. Hill , Beatrice. The
adoption of the prohibition plunk In the reso
lutions drew out a storm of opposition. The
resolution was as follows :
Resolved , That wo will not vote for any
political party tlmt will not promise to sub
mit n constitutional prohibition amendment
to n popular voto.
The plunk was finally adopted by a vote of
68 to 80. The ladles carried the day , voting
eolid for the resolution , and the men nearly
colid against. Addresses were made on
church and Sunday school topics by Mrs.
Mattlo Bailey , Edwin C. Huskcl , J. J. Mull-
ley , E. It. Curry , Unlph Wells and a number
of others. All the delegates are plea cu with
the result of tlio meeting anil with their
treatment by the people of York.
Dead.
FAiiirf nu > , Neb. , May S3. [ Special to Tun
I3ii : . ] Elder T. J. Nowcomb , aged nearly
" Klity , ono of the pioneer preachers of the
Christian church , dropped suddenly dead this
morning. Ho was formerly the regular
pastor of the Christian church hero , but dur
ing the pant three years has been doing mis-
ilonary work in the western part of the state ,
A young man giving his name as C. Harris
Bf St. Josepn , Mo. , WUH wrested tit this place
last Frlduy on tbu charge of burglarizing a
trunk In the depot of the Kansas City &
Omaha , Ho was taken to the county Jail at.
Way CenterpleaO guilty tioforo Judge Morris
to-day and was sentenced to three years in
Iho pen.
The St. Joe it Grand Island and the
Kansas City & Omaha railroads gave an ex
cursion yesterday to the business men along
the line of the Kansas City & Omaha be
tween this place and Alma , charging only SI
faro to St. Joseph and return. Several hun
dred people availed themselves of the oppor
tunity to go to headquarters , get acquainted
With the Jobbers and buy now goods. As wo
now have direct connection with Omaha ,
what's the matter with having an excursion
down that w.iyl Are Micro no Jobbers m
Omaha <
Preparing For tlio Chnulnnn.un.
LONO PINK , Neb. , May 24. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Ben. ] The btato officers of the
W. C. T. U , Imvo been hero tUo greater part
of this week. Tboro were present Mrs ,
Holmes , of Tccuinsch , president ; Mrs. Lnn.
try , of Omaha , treasurer ; Mrs. Hitchcock , of
Fremont , superintendent ; evangelical work ,
Mrs. C. M. Woodward , state organizer ; Mrs ,
Dustln , of Dustln , dbtrict president , and
Rev , Libblo , of Dustln. These o moors liuvo
been locating a place on the Clmutaun.ua
grounds for the purpose of building a hous
for their headquarters during the session of
the assembly. The ladles wcro delighted
with the beautiful natural grove and pro
ceeded at once to collect money enough to
put up a structure that will bo in keeping
with the surroundings. Long Pine raised a
handsome sum to start It
flo Spread lllmft'lf.
HASTINGS , Neb. , May 24. [ Special Tele
gram to Bua.J A btrangor came to this city
to-day and purcliasca several hundred dol-
ljr worth of household goods , a flue car-
. naflo and a quantity ol choice liquors and en
gaged a car to snip the gocds. Ho gave his
Kimo as J , B. Bearing , Furauaui . , Neb.
' lie iifijrpened to bb noticed as a person mak-
inc llko purchases recently at Holdrcpo and
dipping out. When payment was demanded
lie denied the purchase , and was arrested for
obtaining goods umler falsa pretenses and
bound over to the district court. Ho sul
lenly refuses to talk. His sanity is doubted.
Fatal Cyclone nc Imperial.
Br.NKt.CMAN , Nob. , May 2 . [ Special Tele
gram to TUB Linn. ] Mall advices received
here to-day report a scvero cyclone last
Tuesday night at Imperial , the county scat of
Chase county. Ono man , a stranger from
the east , was struck by a piece of board
hurled by the wind and sustained n fractured
skull. Ho will die. A little babe was blown
against n farm wagon and had an arm
broken , A dozen small frnmo houses wcro
overturned , but no further fatalities lira re
ported. _
Thn Burlington Flye > Wrecks ! .
HASTINGS , Neb. , May 24. [ Special Tele
gram , to Tun BBB.I The Burlington flyer ,
bound eastward , last night was twclvo hours
Into owing to a freight wreck west of this
city. At Hnllarnn , a small siding five miles
west of Hastings , It crashed Into a freight
standing In plain sight of the main line. The
passengers were all badly shaken up , and
several were bruised severely. The engine
of the passenger train was wrecked and the
track torn up. A now engine was sent out
from here , tlio train was pulled back to Hast
ings and the flyer given another start cast
via Aurora , getting nway nftor midnight.
Tlio wreck was caused by a stupid and inex
cusable blunder by incompetent "scabs. "
Tlio News at Valparaiso.
VALPARAISO , Neb. , May at. [ Special to
TUB BIK. : ] Yesterday afternoon ono side of
a largo wheat bin , containing about eight
thousand bushels of wheat In Ilovcy & Co.'s
"mill gave way , and was emptied down the
bank Into the stream below. Fully two
thousand bushels wcro lost In the water.
D. M. Deanc , the head miller , is nt Crete
superintending the erection of a new dam at
White & Glado's upper mill.
F. A. Scovillo has purchased the city hall
building and will move it to the south side ,
veneer it up with brick , raise the roof and
convert the upper room Into an opera hall.
An Accident to Editor Hammond.
FIIEMONT , May 3-1. [ Special to Tun Br.B. ]
Hess L. Hammond , editor of the Tnbuno ,
was thrown from a borso this morning In
front of the ofllce , receiving a severe concus
sion of the brain , producing unconsciousness.
Ho was carried into the onico of Hlelmrds ,
ICecno & Co. , and Doctors Abbott and Brown
called , utter which he was taken to his resi
dence on Military avenue , and slowly regained
consciousness. The severe shock to his sys
tem may possibly prostrate him for a few days
but ho is not considered in a dangerous condi
tion. Considering the extreme foroo with
which ho was thrown to the ground , his escape -
capo from more serious Injury is considered
very fortunate.
Palmyra Republicans Organize.
PALMVIU , Nob. , May 24. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bcc. ] The republicans of this
place are weakening to the necessity ot a
hard light in order to carry off the spoils of
this campaign. Ono hundred and fifty
signers called a meeting of the republicans
of this precinct to organize a club. The call
was mot with much enthusiasm and will bo
the cause of uniting twd factions in the party
nt this place , which will insure a great re
publican victory in Otoo county.
Voted Bonds For Waterworks.
CnADiioN , Neb. , May 21. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] There was an election
hold hero to-day to vote bonds to build water
works. There was a light vote cast but
ovcry vote polled was for bonds. There was
231 votes polled. This Is the second election
held hero to vote bonds. The first elec
tion they were carried but the election was
declared illegal. Three hundred and fifty
thousand dollars was voted.
Death of Mrs. W. H. 1'ottcr.
Sr.WAUi ) , Nob. , May 34. [ Special to Tns
Bun. ] Mrs. W. H. Potter , wife of the
general manager of the telephone company
in Nebraska , died last night about midnight
of remittent fever and Inflammatory rheuma
tism. She has been sick for a long time but
was thought to bo recovering. Mr. Potter Is
away from homo and is supposed to be in
Chicago. She was about twenty-three years
of ago and leaves u young child.
General Van "Wyck
NCLIQII , Nob. , May 24. [ Special to Tun
Bnn.j General Van Wyck addressed a largo
audience at Oakdnio last night. Prof. C. D.
Bon acted as chairman. The general was
greeted with rounds of applause. Ho has a
host of warm friends hi thla county , who be
lieve as ho does in regard to monopolistic
power and infamous trusts. General Van
Wyck spoke this evening ut Dololt , Holt
county.
A nrnkcmnii Killed ,
F.UIIFIF.M ) , Neb. , May 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BEG. } Arthur Macy , a brakeman -
man on the Kansas City & Omaha , was run
"over In the yard hero at 4 :30 : this afternoon.
His boot heel caught in a frog and ono car
passed tlio entire length of his body. Ho
leaves a wife- and three small children.
His Ijfttlo Pistol.
PiTTSMOUTH , Nob. , May 31. [ Special to
THI : BEE. ] * Frank Whistler's little boy was
accidently shot whllo playing with a small
23-callbro revolver yesterday. The wound
Is not serious , penetrating his leg for a t
an inch. _ boti
Grant Will Celebrate.
Gn INT , Neb. , May 21 , [ Special Telegram
to TUB BKH. ] Grant will celebrate. Marshal
Harnoy raised to-day $ " , ' ( .0 for that purpose
ami Mayor Uoodall secured $100 with which
to hire u band.
Tiu ! Sioux Wllllnv to
PiEiiiti ! , Dnk. , May 31. [ Special Telegram
to TUB UEI : , ] A report has Just leached the
city of a largo gathering of Indians from
Hod Cloud , Pine Hldgo , Brulo , Standing
Hock nud Cheyeuuo agency met at Cherry
crook on the upper Cheyenne river to take
action regarding signing the treaty opening
the Sioux reservation to settlement. The In
dians wcro the representatives of the dlller
cut tribes of Sioux , and almost unanimously
favored the question. It is understood this
council is to settle the matter of action as re-
gurda the rank and tile of the various bunds.
Indian Koliool at Itapld City.
RUMU CITV , Dak , , May 31 , ( .Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE , ] To-day land was pur-
ehr.sed Just north of the city for the Mto of
the Indian school to bo established by Bishop
W. H. Ham , The bdiool will bo built and
endowed by a bequest of which Uhhop Hani
is the trustco , The work of erection of the
Imlldiiij-'s will commence at once , us it is do-
Rired to hava the bcliool open next winter ,
Tlio pupilti will come from the Sioux nations ,
Destructive Cyclone.
WELLINGTON , Kas. , May 31. A cyclone
struck tbo town of Argonia , n few miles west
of this city , about 0 o'clock last night , cutting
a swath in the thickest bottled portion of the
placo. Among the buildings destroyed
are the Methodist church , the
Pulaco hotel and a considerable number
of stores and dwellings.
No fatalities nro reported , but several per
sons were severely injured by flying timbors.
A Message From Loyal li , Smltli.
CHICAGO , May 81. [ Special Telegram to
TIIK UEB. ] Judge Sbcpard gave judgment
to-day against Lowy for $117,500. Tlio
sheriff has been looking for Lowy for tlio
past ten d.i'fi.but li unable to find him.
L. L. S.-IITJI.
A CATHOLIC'S GRACIOUS GIFT
Miss Oaldwoll's Donation For a
Theological University.
DIVINITY BUILDING COMMENCED.
The Corner Stone Laid In the Midst of
a Pouring Ilaln Other Cere *
monies Deterred The
Church Meeting.
.Endowed Hy n Catholic Girl.
WASHINGTON , May 24. The cornerstone of
the divinity building of the new Catholic
university of America was laid this after
noon. A rainy and gloomy day operated
against the presence of a largo crowd. At 10
o'clock delegates from Baltimore and other
neighboring cities began to arrive , and every
hour trains brought In largo numbers of visit
ors. Cardinal Gibbons arrived from Balti
more at 11 a. m. , and was attended by a num
ber of distinguished colleagues. At 2 o'clock
ho accompanied Colonel nndMmo. Bonnparto
in a carriage to the university groundswhcro
3,000 people had already assembled. A few
moments before 4 o'clock the president ar
rived and was introduced to Cardinal
Gibbons and other distinguished divines
present. The members of the cabinet , ex
cepting Attorney-General Garland , arrived
soon after. A choir of 150 voices , accompa
nied by the Marino band , rendered Hayden's
"Anthems The Heavens are Telling. " This
was followed by the chanting of psalm 83 ,
and Right Rev. Bishop Spaldlng. of Peoria'
begun his address. Bo spoke of the religious
exiles who sought In America n homo for
Christian science. "Who could have had
faith , " ho said , "that men of different creeds
speaking different tongues , bred in unlike
social conditions , would hero coalesce nnd
co-operate for the general purpose of free
government ? The achievement Is greater
than wo are able to know. It docs not Ho In
population nor In the building of cities , clear
ing forests , tlio draining of swamps , the
binding of two oceans and the opening , of
lines of rapid communication in every direc
tion , but to the fact that wo have shown that
respect for the law is compatible with civil
and religious liberty. "
Of the Catholic church In America , ho said ,
all observers remark Its great development
here , the rapid increase of the number of
its adherents , its growth In wealth nnd in
fluence , the firm but gentle hand which
brings hctcrogenious populations under the
control of a common faith and discipline , In
spite of unfriendly public opinion and
of great and numerous obstacles. The bishop
predicted a splendid future for the church
and concluded by saying : "And now how
shall I more fittingly conclude than with the
name of her whoso generous heart and en
lightened mind were the Impulses which have
given to what long had been n hope deferred
and a dream-like vision a dwelling place
Mary Gwendolyn Caldwcll. "
Bishop Kcano , rector of thounlversity.hcro
stepped forward and addressed himself to
Miss Caldwcll , who was seated at the right
and In front on the platform. Ho read a short
letter from the cardinal to Miss Caldwell , ex
pressing the pro found gratitude of Iho church
for her gift of $300.000.
Accompanying the cardinal's letter was
ono from the pope to Bishop Keanc , also
expressing gratitude and bestowing upon her
the apostolic benediction. Bishop ICoane
then handed Miss Caldwell a medal sent by
the pope. It is of solid gold and two Hnchcs
in diameter. Miss Caldwell received the
gift with bowed head. The ceremony of
blessing the site of the chapel and laying the
cornerstone was postponed on account of
the rain.
Their Centennial Day.
PmiADr.i.ruu , May 34. This was the cen
tennial day of the Presbyterian church , nnd
members of the two general assemblies
united in n great mass meeting in the Acad
emy of Music and Horticultural hall. Both
places were crowded.
The Academy and Horticultural hall were
both jammed this afternoon , although rain
was fulling heavily at 3 o'clock , the hour at
which the ceremonies ot the reunion celebra
tion were resumed. Hon. William Strong ,
ex-Justice of the United States supreme
court , was in the chair at the Academy ,
and around him wcro grouped some of the
many distinguished Presbyterian divines and
laymen of both general assemblies. The first
speaker was Hon. John Randolph Tucker , of
Virginia , who spoke on the "Adaption of
Prcsbyteriantsm to the Masses. " The entire
address was a theological analystsm of a re
ligious system that shows that all things
work togothcr for good to them that love
God and repudiate every phase of skepticism ,
infidelity and agnosticism. Rev. S. J. McPher
son , D. D. , of Chicago , spoke on "Prcsbytcri-
nnlsm and Education. " Ho began his speech :
"Fathers nnd brethren of these two alas ,
two but for this historic and let us hope
prophetic day ono reunited general assem
bly. " The big audience broke out In hand
clapping nt this allusion to the possibility of
organio union. "Galvanism and Human
Progress , " was the subject of an address by
Congressman James S. Cotlirano of South
Carolina. The last address of the afternoon
was by ox-United States Senator Samuel J.
R. McMillan of Minnesota , who spoke on
"Prcsbytcrlanlsm and Republican Govern
ment , " and the exorcises came to a close with
benediction by Rev. Dr. Francis L. Pattou ,
president-elect of Princeton college.
Rev. Dr. Herrick Johnson of Chicago
opened the afternoon meeting In Horticul
tural hall with prayer. Hon. John L. Maryo ,
of Virginia , presided. Rov. Dr. John Hall ,
of New York , spoke on the subject of "City
Evangelization Its Necessity. " and was fol
lowed briefly on the same nubject by his al
ternate , Morris 1C. Jessup , of Now York.
"City Kvangalization Its Methods , " was the
subject of Rev. Motes J , Hogc. D.D. , of
Richmond , Vn. The speaker's closing refer
ences to President and MM. Cleveland were
warmly received , Rov. Samuel J. Nlcols ,
U.D. , of St. Louis , made a very vigorous ad
dress on "Preaching to the Masses. " "Tho
real way to reach the people. " ho said , "was
for the preacher to go out to them. " The
closing address was made by Hon. Bennett
H. Young , of Louisville , Ky , , who spoke
eloquently nnd earnestly on "Lay Efforts
Among the Masses. "
The centennial celebration closed with an
immense missionary mass meeting in the
In the Academy of Musio nnd Horticultural
hall , fioveriior Alfred Moore Scales , of
North Carolina , prchided nt the academy.
An address on homo missions was made by
Rev. George Phillips , of Cincinnati , and ono
on foreign missions by Rov. Muthow Bali
Houston , D. D. , of Baltimore , commissioner
of the southern assembly. Rov. Charles L.
Thompson , D. D. , of Kansas City , delivered
an eloquent address on the "History of Pres
byterian Characters , " and Iho closlngaddrcfs
was by Rov. Jerry Witherspqon , D. D. , of
Nashville , Tenn.
Governor Heaver , of Pennsylvania , presided -
sided at the Horticultural hull meeting ,
Rev. Dr. Walter W. Moore , of Union Theo
logical seminary , spoke for homo missions ,
and Rev. Charles S. Pomeroy , of Cleveland ,
made an address on foreign missions. Rov.
Glvens H. Stricken , D. D. . ox-moderator of
the southern assembly , delivered an address
on "Children of the Covenant , " dnvotod to
the cause of missionary work among young
people. Rov. W. P. Beard , D. D. , of Phila
delphia , doliveicd the closing addrehs.
At the conclusion of thu two meetings the
members of both assemblies exchanged
fraternal greetings and tliq spirit of fellow
ship was marked. The members of the
Southern assembly will return to Baltimore
to-morrow morning. The Northern assembly -
sembly will resuntu its business sitting to
morrow , add the regular order of the day
will be the Question of organic union.
United Prcfehytcrinnp.
Cuutn lUi'ip , la. , May SI. The second
day's session of the United- Presbyterian
general assembly began this mornlnjr. Com
mittees were appointed and reports of the
church boards received and rcfcrroJ. All
tUoboauU of Mip cburpa aio in good condi
tion. A number of memorials wcic pre
sented against the use of tobacco by the
clergy of the churches. The committee on
the union of the United Presbyterian with
the Reformed Presbyterian church reported
the time was not yet for euch union.
The Ocrtnnh Hnptlntn.
WAIUSII , Intl. , May 24. Much business was
transacted at to-day's session of the German
Baptist church. In answer to the petition
from the Middle Iowa district it was decided
that no member should become identified
with the G. A. R. secret order. A petition
was read from the Southern Indiana district
asking for some light on tlio matter
of divorces so far aa it concerned
church membership. There was a prolonged
discussion on this matter , nnd finally a com
mittee of five was appointed to consider the
question nnd frama a decision to bo presented
to the next annual conference. A request
cnmo from tha Southern Ohio conference
that the church advise all applicants for bap
tism to quit using tobacco. This was dis
cussed nnd was followed by confessions of
experience frjm members. The request was
then granted. Adjourned.
Methodist Bishops Elected.
NnwYonK , May 554. At the Methodist
conference this morning Dr. J. P. Newman
was elected bishop on the fourteenth ballot.
On the sixteenth ballot Dr. Goodall was
elected bishop by u vote of 820 to 4UO.
MUCH-MAUU1ED HILL
Ilcfddoa in Omnha hut Defends a Di
vorce Suit In Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS , May 24. [ Special Telegram
to TJiB BEB. ] Lorenzo D. E. Hill , the de
fendant In the familiar Hill divorce suit
which Is on trial to-day , Is a much-married
man. At present ho , has no fewer than thrco
wives living , ono of Ihein divorced , another
the plaintiff in the present suit , nnd the third
the lady with whom ho is now living in
Omaha , Neb. His first wife died. The cir
cumstances under \yhlch Hill got himself
Into1 the peculiar matrimonial snare , which
rivals In Its complications those of the hereof
of the famous "Possible Case , " make a little
history of themselves. Seine time in 1SSS
Mr. Hill brought suit against the wife who
brings the present suit for divorco. In that
suit ho was defeated. Immediately after
this ho left Minneapolis , went to Dakota ,
and after nine months residence secured n
divorce. Then ho went to Maine , married
again and returned to Dakota. Meanwhile
Mrs. Hlll-tho Minneapolis Mrs. Hill-
began suit for divorce on the charge of de
sertion. The case was put on the special
term calendar last fall and tried by Judge
Hicks. Now it happens that Judge Hicks
has a custom of not granting a divorce until
two weeks after trial of the case. It was so
in this case. In tUo meantime Mr. Hill , who
up to that time had 'paid no attention to the
suit , announced that bo bad secured a divorce
in Dakota and at that moment was living
with his fourth wifo. the woman at Omaha.
The suit dragged on from week to week.
Mrs. Hill the fourth attempted to enter the
suit as a third and independent party and put
n stop to the proceedings. Finally , when the
suit was about to bo decided against him Mrs.
Hill asked permission to have the case retried
and como in to answer. ' This is the case that
is on trial to-day. Mrs. Hill the third de
clares the marriage of lira. Hill the fourth
was illegal , and she asks that the Dakota
divorce , which was decided against her , bo
annulled , and that she bo granted a divorce
on the ground of desertion. The suit seems
to bo narrowed down to a struggle between
Mrs. Hill the third wid'Mrs. Hill the fourth
for the possession of mill nnd his ? 25,000
worth of property. ; ; (
MILITAIJV ] M AK RI AGE.
Lieutenant Cameron AVeds Miss Nina
D. Telford at Fort Mcadc.
STUIIOIS , Dak. , May 24. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BED. ] Lieutenant Gco. H.
Cameron , of the Seventh cavalry , and Miss
Nina D. Telford wore married * last evening
by Rev. Father Metzger , of Sturgis , at the
bride's homo at Fort Mcado. The affair was
the social event of the season. Lieutenant
Cameron Is engaged at West Point , N. Y. ,
while the bride 13 the daughter of Lieu
tenant Colonel J. G. Telford , of the Seventh
cavalry , commander of Fort Meade. Guests
were present from Now York , New Orleans ,
Chicago , Omaha , Rock Island and numerous
other points. The brldo nnd groom were
supported by Captain McCrcery , M. D. , nnd
Miss Mnmlo Fitch of Omaha. Captain Now-
lan and Miss Alexander , Lieutenant Rico
and Miss Jennie Wilson , Colonel Bacon nnd
Miss Lola Alexander , with Miss Medora
Crein as maid of honor. The residence was
clec-antly decorated with plants nud flowers ,
and over the happy couple was suspended a
beautiful floral bell. "After the ceremony an
elegant collation was served , at the conclu
sion of which the guests whilcd away the
hours in dancing. The groom and grooms
men wcro attired in full dress military uni
forms. The bride was attired in shilo satin ,
cut decollcUe , en train nnd veil , and trimmed
with orange blossoms. The bridesmaids
wore dresses of white , trimmed with yellow ,
The bridal party left on a special car for an
extended trip through the south and cast , nt
the termination of which they will take up
their residence nt the groom's post of duty at
West Point.
Hall Storm in Texas.
Sui.riinu SI-KINGS , Tex. , Mny 24. A de
structive hail storm passed over the country
two miles cast of this place Tuesday , doing
great damage to growing crops and fruit
trees. Cotton plants are destroyed and must
bo replanted. The hail stones were so largo
that they broke the shingles on the roofs and
tore the limbs from the trees. The village of
Brookston. Lnmar county , is reported almost
demolished by the storm , but no loss of life
occurred ,
COIISICANA , Tex. , May 21. Ono of the
worst storms cvcY seen in this section oc
curred last night , The damage to business
nnd residence property will exceed f.35,000.
Damage to crops cannot bo estimated , but it
is very great. Nearly all the trees in the oily
and for miles surrounding were blown down.
*
Faithless Wives in a Itncnio.
ST. CI.OUD , Minn. , "May 24. [ Special Tele
gram to THU Biii'.fl The latest sensation
hero is the arrest In VB1I1" Boyd's house of
ill-fauio of two married women named Du
Cheno and Hurko. > The husbands of tlio pair
are railroad men employed nt Duluth. During
'
ing their absence th'o faithless wives have
frequently visited tl > o "Boyd Range , " but
Sheriff ( Jnlnii , of lienton county , last evening -
ning raided the house und lodged his victims
in the county Juil , wliero they will probably
have to await a mooting with tboir husbands.
Mrs , Du Cliciid Is tlnj mother of six children ,
the oldest one a daughter seventeen years
old , Mrs , Burke is a young married woman
of about twenty-two years.
Civil Service Jiivi'BtlKat Ion ,
NEW YOIIK , May 91.-- Senators Spooner and
Blacitburn , of tha 'special committee ap
pointed to Investigate the working of the
civil service law , met this morning and began
the task of investigating the operation of the
law In th'o custom house in this city , and es
pecially In Surveyor Beattio's department.
The committee , which consists of four
republicans nnd thrco democrats , was ap
pointed unilor a resolution passed by tlio
senate last March , giving power to investi-
Site the whole civil service system of the
nited States and to asoartain whether the
service is being run for political purposes.
Fifty Years to Sober Up.
CHICAGO , May 24. Thomas Carey , tha
young man who in April last , while intoxi
cated. shot und killed May Ny Ting , a China
man , was to-day sentcncaJ to fifty years in
the penitentiary ,
Colcinnn'tf Condition.
SAN Fiuxcisrp , Muy 24. The assignees of
William T.Colcman made puDHe to-day state
ments of the assets and JfubiHtipa of the sus
pended firm. Tno total z.-'scts uvo Jl T.OOO ;
liabilities , JS.iWl.ooo.
BIG ROW IN A QUIET WAY ,
Look of Harmony In the Now York
St. Louis Delegation.
ANTI-MILLS MEN THE CAUSE.
Colorado Democrats Select Cleveland
Delegates North Carolina He-
publicans and Wisconsin
Prohibitionists.
Tlio Usual Straddle.
Nnw YOHK , May 24. [ Special Telegram to
Tim BEE. ] There is a big row going on In n
quiet way among the New York delegation
to the St. Louis convention. Edward Cooper
is engineering it , and ho and his followers
propose to make It lively for Cleveland's
platform makers whcu the committee-
resolutions is appointed. It was Cooper
who made all the trouble for Cleveland at
the New York state convention. It was
found Impossible to prevent the selection of
a Cleveland delegation to St. Louis , and the
opposition confined their efforts to putting a
knlfo Into the administration's programme of
having the state convention endorse the
Mills' bill and the president's frco wool mes
sage. Edward Cooper got on the committee
on resolutions , and prevented the passage of
a resolution endorsing the Mills' bill. It was
a severe blow to the president and the advo
cates of that partisan measure , because If
the resolution had been passed it would have
been used as a club to bring Now York mem
bers into line iti support of the bill when it
comes to a vote In the houso. Having been
successful In the Now York state convention
Cooper Is now secretly plotting to got In a
blow at the Mills bill at the St. Louis conven
tion. He Is doing his best to have himself
put upon the committee on resolutions and
if reports bo true the administration will
hnvo hard work keeping him off. If Cooper
bo successful In this fight ho will go into the
committee on resolutions , backed by Bar-
num , of Connecticut , McPherson , of Now
Jersey , and Gorman , of Maryland , to pre
vent an out and out endorsement of the Mills
bill and interfere with Cleveland's pro
gramme In every other possible respect.
They will insist that Now York , Connecticut
and Now Jersey cannot bo carried on the
platform Indorsing the Mills bill and they
will lead the administration a lively dance
before it gets its way and the chances seem
to be altogether that they will frighten the
convention into making the usual straddle on
the tariff question , and that will upset all
that tbo administration has staked out as its
claim to indorsement by the people.
Colorado Democrats.
DBNVEII , May 34. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEE. ] The Colorado democratic con
vention was called to order at Mammoth rink
at 10 this morning for the purpose of nomi
nating six delegates to the national conven
tion at St Louis. Six hundred delegates
wcro present and the galleries wcro crowded
to overflowing with spectators. John D. Mc-
Gllvury , of Arapahoe county , was chosen
permanent chairman and Joseph Jenkins , of
Lake county , secretary. Speeches were
made by Governor Adams , Hon. T. M. Pat
terson 'and others , eulogizing President
Cleveland , the mention of whoso
name brought forth thundering
applause from the hall and galleries.
After the appointment of various cominitteos
nominations for- delegates were maaoJ
wh.cn tbo convention took a rccoss until 8:33 :
p. < m. Just prior to tbo evening adjournment ,
When it was announced that the nomination
ot delegates was In order , Arapahoe county
put in nomination Hon. T. M. Patterson ,
whoso election was mode unanimous. The
balloting at the night session resulted In the
election of the remaining five delegates as
follows : E. A. Ballard of Larimer , T. B.
Ryan of Lake , James Carllso of Pueblo , Dr.
W. S. Cockrcllof Garilcld , and C. Barcla of
Las Anlmas. The delegation is solid for
Cleveland , but it is understood they will go
uninstructed.
The following nro the alternates : M. D.
Curringan , of Arapahoe ; F. P. Gcntzler , of
Washington ; L.G.Kent , of Lake ; O.K.
Harkcnstcin , of ChafTec. The platform en
dorses the administration of Cleveland In
every particular and demands his rcnomina-
tion.
Democrat in Good Company.
LIVINGSTON , Mont. , May 2-1 , [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. " ! A funny feature of the
Livingston icpublican convention recently
held , has Just leaked out. A democrat acted
as delegate , holding a scat and casting the
votes of himself and proxies. It was Vin
cent Burch of Girds Creek. Some of the
delegates to the Livingston convention from
that county who are opposed to Blaine con
cluded not to attend and gave Mr. Burch In
the absence of their alternates their proxies
to represent them In the convention , with in
structions to vote for T. C. Power and oppose
every resolution instructing the Chicago
delegation for Blaino. Mr. Burch carried
ont his instructions faithfully.
North Carolina Republicans.
RALEIGH , N. C. , May 21. The state repub
lican convention reassembled this morning.
C. F. McKesson was nominated for auditor ,
G. A. Bingham for treasurer , Thomas P.
Dovcrcaux for attorney general , J. B. Mason
for superintendent of publla Instruction , D.
L. Russell , B. B. Buxton and D. M. Furches
for supreme court judges.
The L. H. .
dolegatcs-at-largo are CoopcrE.
A. White , James H , Harris , ( colored ) and
John Dancey ( colored ) . "
Ohio Prohibitionists.
TOLEDO , O. , May24. The prohibition state
convention mot at i o'clock. The temporary
chairman , Hov. J , B. Hclwlg , made a two
hour's speech , after which the reports of the
district caucuses wore read and the body ad
journed to 10 a. m , to-morrow.
Rt. Louis Delegates.
AUGUSTA , Me. , May 34. The Third district
democratic convention nominated yesterday
S. S. Brown for congressman , and Captain
Black and J. H. Walter delegates to St.
Louis.
Mr. Murphy Mndo Chairman.
NEW YOHK , May 21. The democratic state
committee in session hero to-night elected
Edward Murphy , Jr. , of Troy , chairman ,
Trouble In the FolHom Family.
NEW YOIIK , May 24. { Special Telegram
to TUB BEE. ] There has been trouble in the
FoUom family , and it at last culminated in
a suit for divorce , brought by Mrs. Clara
Louise Folsotu against her husband , John
Gillian Folsom , a cousin of Mrs. Cleveland ,
and ono of the most popular members of the
real estate exchange. "Cousin John's"
friends are very much surprised to-day to
learn of the terrible things of which bis wife
accuses him in the suit for divorce. She hus
begun before Judge Daly suit for divorce on
the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment
and conspiracy to ruin her character for the
purpose of securing a divorce from her on
the grounds of infidelity. Mr. Folsom
through his attorney Joules his wife's
charges.
Will Demand Damage.
SAN FiiANOibCO , May St. A statement is
published hero to-day that the Occidental
and Oriental steamship companies will at the
earliest possible moment present a claim for
damages against the Chinese government for
the loss of the Sun Pablo , which was boarded
by pirates aud set tire to by them , after uho
had gene aground near Turnabout island in
the channel of Formosa.
The Maiichctiter Mcctfnu.
LONDON , May 24. At Mio Manchester
meeting to-day Mia race for the breeders'
foql stakes WM won by FJtz Travcr.
FKNCB CASK DEOIDEK.
Affecting Four Million Acres In Col
orado and Wyoming.
CIICTKNNB , Wyo. , May 34. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. ] At Larauilo yesterday
Judge Sanfly rendered a decision ngalnt the
government in the fence case of the United
States vs the Douglas-Wlllan-Sartorls com
pany , which is the most Important land rul
ing made for years. The defendants had rn >
closed government land within fences enclos
ing lands bought from the Union Pacific
within the twenty milo limit , and the present
suit was to compel the removal of these
fences. The Judge decides that owners of
railroad lands may enclose their possessions
even when by so doing they fcnco in govern
ment land , and that stockmen who have been
compelled to remove fences from the public
domain within the railroad limit may again
erect them. The decision affects over 4,000-
000 of acres of land In Wyoming and Col
orado. Interest of a political character Is
added to the matter in Wyoming from the
fact that President Cleveland removed George
W. Baxter from the governorship of Wyom
ing when ho learned that Baxter had en
closed government lands within the fences
surrounding the lands ho had bought from
the railroad company. The case against the
Douglas William Sartorls company will betaken
taken to the United States supreme court.
WAKFAUE FEARED.
Belligerent Non-Citizens Causing n
MUDS in Indian Territory.
ST. Louis , May 24. Advices from Indian
Territory say n serious trouble is existing in
Pickcns county , Chlckasaw nation , between
non-residents" Chickasaw officials on ac
count of the collecting of $1 per head on all
stock. The stockmen organized and armed
themselves with Winchester rifles , and for
the past few days have been keep
ing back the collector and his posse
by force of arms. Collector McLlsh
appealed to Governor Guy at Tishomlngo for
help to enforce the collecting of the tux and put
down the mob. The militia have been called
out by the governor and is unable to cope
with the mob. The United States'govern
ment will bo called upon for help by the In
dian authorities. There ars great fears enter
tained of general warfare between the non-
citizens and Indian authorities. The former
are largely in the ascendancy and
well organized for a stubborn resistance.
Prlnco Henry's Marriage.
BnuuN , May 34. The marriage ceremony
of Prlnco Henry , second son of Emperor
Frederick and Princess Irene , the third
daughter of the Grand Duke Ludwig , of
Hesse , was solemnized in the chapel of
Charlottenburg castle to-day. All the bells
in Charlottonburg wcro rung at noon to an
nounce that the ceremony had commenced ,
and ansaluto of thirty-six guns fired
at 12:30 : announced that the brldo and
groom had exchanged rings. Both
Emperor Frederick and the Dowager
Empress Augusta were present during the
ceremony. Prince Henry aud the crown
prince were dressed In naval uniforms.
Thousands of people wcro assembled outside
the castle. The bride and proem nro first
cousins and arc grand children of Queen
Victoria , of England , Princess Irene being a
daughter of the Into Princess Alice.
Prince Henry and his bride left Charlotten
burg depot by special train nt 3 o'clock for
Erdmansdorf , where they will spend the
honeymoon. They received a continuous
ovation from tbo people all along the route
from the castle to the depot.
A Whnlo * n Fresh Water.
WIN'OXA , Minn. , May 21. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. ] The people living In the
ncighborhood'of' Lake Wlnona are a good
deal exercised over the appearance of an
enormous flsli which spouts water fifteen or
twenty feet in the air , and is declared by
many to bo a species of whale. The fish is
said to bo four or live feet long , very largo
aud heavy , with a smooth skin and without
scales. His movements in the water were
slow and sluggish , and ho seemed to bo fre
quently burrowing with bis head into the
hichway as If seeking an outlet from the
lake. Ono man emptied a repeating rifle at
the visitor , but the bullets danced from his
skin and seemed to make no impression what
ever. Scores of people saw the fish Suniluy
and vouch for the truth of the story. He did
not appear to-day , and It Is believed ho got
through the bridge and went down the
stream.
Council BlnnV Former Owner Dead.
Eiu CLAIUE , Wis. , May 34. [ Special Tclo-
grain to Tim BEE.J Lyman Hlglcy , who
once owned the land on which Council Bluffs
is now located , has just died in the town of
Pleasant Valley , this county , aged eighty-
nine years and seven months. Mr. Hlglcy
was an old pioneer of central Wisconsin , and
when ho built his log hut near Doknvn It
was the only house between Fort Winnelmgo
and Madison. Ho came to Euu Clalro tlireu
years ago from Dokova , after the death of
his wife there at the ago of eighty-nine. She
was buried In Pleasant Valley In the Hadley-
villo cemetery , where , us it was hli dying
request , Mr. Higley has been buried by her
side. Ho leaves three sons , who live In this
county.
Grant and IIIn Magazine.
NswYoKK , May 24. [ Special Telegram to
Tun BIB. : ] Ulysses S. Grant Is in trouble
with his magazine , the Cosmopolitan. The
Schllcht & Field company , which was ono of
the main backers , failed a few days ago and
it is now stated that the magazine must go ,
Grant was vice president of the publishing
company. It Is believed ho put In all of
100,000 , and us he had no money himself the
presumption is ho got it from Mrs. Grant's
funds received from the general's memoirs.
The magazine was expensively gotten up.
An effort will bo made to compromise with
the creditors.
Red Wing Inundated.
Rr.D WINO , Minn. , May 2.1 [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BiiE.l A tcrrllic rain storm
raged hero for several hours this afternoon ,
causing a veritable flood in many parts of the
city. The Plum street sewer at Its head on
Tenth street was unable to receive the vast
volume of water pouring down from South
Red Wing , and the whole street as far down
as Fourth street was soon flooded. Side
walks wcro torn up and lawns covered with
mud both here and on all adjoining streets.
The damage will aggregate several hundred
dollars.
*
Fast VCSHC ! Loading.
DOI.UTH , Minn. , May 24. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. ] The world's record
for rapid loading of wheat was
beaten hero to-day. At elevator H
the steamer Mountain Eagle made fast
to the dock , adjusted six receiving spouts ,
took on 60,200 bushels of wheat , and was
away from the dock in forty-nine minutes ,
Americano in Franco.
PAIHS , May 24. The Bank of Franco an
nounces that forty-five counterfeit .100 frano
notes are known to bo in circulation. The
forgers are Americans.
Struck : hy a Train.
PITTSUUUO , May 3-1. A policeman and col
lector wore struck by a train on the Penn
sylvania road near Coups station whllo re
turning hero this morning and instantly
killed.
Montnnii Gold ,
HELENA , Mont. , May 21. Assayer Hraden
reports the value of the Montana gold and
silver output last year at between $23,000,000
and 424,000,000.
StrikeKcttlod. .
ROCHESTEII , N. Y. , May 24.---Tho rtrcet
railway employes' strike was settled yester
day through Mm iiitcrveaUqn of tUu Btato
bouid of arbitration
POOR WOMEN HAD TO HELP ,
Benedict Makes the Printing Ofllco
a Political Cash Box.
THE SPLIT IN PENNSYLVANIA ,
Bitterness IncrcaRod ttntwcon tlia
Democratic Tar I IT Factions Pad
dock PnHlies Important. Pcn-
Hlon Bills Through.
Showing Up a Hypocrite. ,
WASHINGTON BUIIGAU Titr.OMAiu Bnc , I '
613 FoUHTnr.NTiiSTiincT , }
WAMHNOTON. D. C. . May 24 , 1
Public Printer Benedict got another black
cyo to-day In the congressional Investigation
into the management of his office. A largo \
number of his employes were placed on the J
witness stand nnd testified that they subscribed -
scribed to the New York campaign fund last
fall ; that the subscriptions wcro taucn with
the knowledge of the public printer. They
testified as to the manner in which the sub
scriptions were p.xld , seine of their orders
being cashed over the counter of the cashier
of the office. Some women testified that they
were solicited to subscribe to the fund , many
of them paying as small sums as 10 nnd IS
cents each. They wcro quite positive that
the public printer knew that the office was
being canvassed for campaign funds. The "
testimony was very damaging and there Is i ,
no doubt that It will stand unrefutcd.
DKMOCKATS QUAIIIIULLING OVEIl Till ! TAltirF.
An open rupture has taken place between
the friends and enemies of the Mills bill on
the democratic side of the house. Mr. Sow-
den , who is tlio only Randall follower in the
house from Pennsylvania , Is at the head of
the movement , and the work at the demo
cratic state convention nt Hnrrisburg , Pa. ,
yesterday , which Sowdcn attended and
which endorsed the Mills bill , is fanning the
flames. It will bo remembered the president
recently vetoed the bill appropriating $1M- )
000 for a public building at Allentown , Sow-
den's homo ; that the cause of this act waa
stated to bo that Sowdcn would not support
the tariff bill , nnd ho hns been in bad blood
over since. Ho Is especially angry with Rci- |
rescnUitlvo William L. Scott , who ho says la
given nil the feudal patronage for Pennsyl
vania with which to ruin tiio political fort
unes of the only two tariff protection demo
cratic congressmen from the stato. Sowden ,
has on his war paint , nnd while Randall ,
refuses to say what ho has In mind , it
is known that ho is In sympathy with his
colleague. When Mr. Sowden appeared on
the floor to-day and surrounded by members
on both sides , ho said : "Thero has been no
democratic convention. It was a Scott con
vention a millionaire convention , All the
federal office-holders wcro there. It was
controlled by ofllco-holdcrs , and those to
whom patronage was promised. The pcoplo
were fooled by promise of patronage which
they can never got. Mr. Scott posed as rep
resenting the administration ; hois received
by the white house ; Mrs. Cleveland Oime Ml
hear his tariff speech In the houso. The
people in Pennsylvania were deceived by all
this to taink bo has unlimited power in Mid
distribution of patronage. They all rushed
to get something. In the convention
the gag was applied. It was a
sorry day for the democracy
of Pennsylvania. They will Ucar from it , in
November.- They cannot control my action
in congress.Itold them so. The convention
was the most outrageous exhibition over wit
nessed in Pennsylvania. There was never
anything llko it. * ' Ho said much more , all
gomg'to show the intensity , of his feelings.
Ho said they told him ho tiould go up to the
national convention as a delegate If ho would
promise to vote for the Mills bill. ThU 'ho '
declined to do end they slaughtered him.
Tin : SENATE'S TAUii-y COMMITTEE.
Senator A'lison , chairman of the subcommittee
mittee of Iho senate finance com
mittee having the tariff matter
in charge , said this afternoon : "Tho sub
committee will meet to-morrow to take up
the question of the hearings which
we are to give. It is , I think ,
the wish of the committee that
all arguments should bo made in
condensed form. The committee can socle
further information if it wishes. The hcarj
ings will begin next week. Wo will consider
the matter seriously and nt length , and If tlio
house sends a bill over hero It will not be the
fault of the senate if there Is not some reduc
tion of the revenue at this session. I thintc
there are some good points on which wo can
agree , and because wo disagree with the
house on certain points and that body allows
the bill to die in dead lock the responsibility
will not bo our ? . The business of the pres
ent congress Is more backward than that of
any of its predecessors within my experience.
1 do not think congress will adjourn before
the middle or the latter part of August , "
Senator Allison's sub-cominitteo has been
increased by the addition of Senator Jones ,
of Nevada , and Senator Voorhoes , of In
diana. Senator Allison's time IH much occu
pied with the work of the appropriation com
mittee , and there arc other of tlio senators
who will not bo able to attend all the hear
ings. The ixmimittco was increased With a
view to having a quorum present at each
hearing.
V1CTOHY FOll A OKNEHAL TENSION I'llINCII'I.E1.
A substantial victory was won to-day by
the junior senator from Nebraska In tha
agreement of the conference committee at
the two houses upon the bills to pension Mrs.
Juliette G. Howe and Hettio K. Painter ,
both of Nebraska , at the rate of ? J3
per month. These bills wcro fought
by Senator Paddock through the scn-
ute against the opposition of the
democratic side , led by Senator Cochrcl ) .
The house bills for the same object cut down
the compensation to ? 1S per month , and upon
motion of Senator Paddocktio ! senate declin
ing to concur in the house amendment , the
bill went to a conference committee. The Is
sue involved , nnil against which the democrat
protested , was the granting of pensions to
army nurses at a ruto at all commeiisunito
with their services. A fter a vigorous light in
the confcrunco committed Senator Paddock
succeeded this nfternoon in securing a favor
able report at the rate of compensation an
originally passed by him In the sonata. Al
though the cases are particularly interesting
to Nebraska , tlio question settled is ono which.
is of widespread importance to
u worthy and deserving class of women ,
who sacrificed much during the rebellion.
The Woman's Relief corps of the Grand
Army have taken great interest In tlieso
cases , and Senator Paddock has been to-day
very wurraly congratulated upon hia success ;
George W. Corbett of this city was to-day
awarded the contract for the Interior tlnhh !
ing of the federal buildings at Nebraska City
at fSl.Ti'D.
> The postofflco at Lawn , Box Butte county ,
Nebraska , has been changed to ono and one'
half miles northwest.
Star mail service from Hay Springs to
Landoz will bo discontinued from tbo end of
this month ,
An order has been issued at the postoftlca
depart incut cst ublishlng railroad service front
thu Union Pacific Transfer ( a now oflico ) to
the Broadway depot in Council Bluffs ( ona
and three-quarters miles ) six times a weelc
or as much oftcncr us trains muy run after
June 1 next.
The star mall service to Ramsay , Cheyenne
county , Ncbratika , hus bem ordered iliscoa-
tluucd , I'Eiiur S. HBATII.
Tnpper Promoted.
1 , Ont. , May 24. Sir ChnrlesTup.
per has resigned his position as minister of
finance In the Canadian government , and hast
been reappolntcd high commissioner for
Canada in London. Foster , mlnjstur of
marine , bus been appointed to succeed Tap
per us minister of nuance ,
A.i. tjiie < l , *
Cuifino , Mriy 2-L X.aclmrlah Squlrcy , a
sjjrt i'ry r/oii'liuU , made a voluntary usilgn-
j mentthis moruliii , Assets arc plucvd at
I t.MJUO ( , with lUt > Uitle r.o , < WI > ,