Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 21, 1888, Image 1
UT7 O\/TAUA ) l ATTV TR"CTTT iVlArl/V Jy/\ll rlJl ) v > _ / _ > i DUrL EIGHTEENTH YEAR OMAHA. SATURDAY MORNING , JULY 21. NUMBER 34. WHEELING'S ' WATERY WASTE , Sovcrnl Persona Porlah In the Fear ful Floods. INCALCULABLE DAMAGE DONE. llomrH Dostrojcd , HflilKOH Carried Avvny nud desolation Spread Ity l lie Swollen Streams I jiht ol' the Doad. The rastoru Klooiln. PITTSIV mi , July 20. The Chronlclc-Tole- gruph's special fiom Wheeling at noon says the loss of lifu from the flood Is at least twent > live. About fifteen bodies have been found so far. The financial loss is SliO,00 ! l 'Jho gi < litest loss of life was along Wheeling creek and at I'riailrlphia. A search this mnrning resulted in the dilover > of a mini borof bodies near the latter place. Tlio most of them woie found among the diift , whlcli collected at ilm Grove. The body of William Gaston , nged sixty , a prominent and wealthy citben , wns found near Elm Grove His wife's lemulns were found two miles below ElmOiovc * hanging on a baibedwiro fence Chailes Caulboll , of the Wheeling News Letter , aged fifty , was found among the diift wood Mrs Jane Pay and her two grown up dnughteis weio discovered a shoit distance below Triailolplna , and the bodies of two brothers named Got man were found In a meadow , where the. * , had been hurled by the water PiTT iirun , July 20. Later dispatches say Unit twenty throe persons were drowned Among tlio number was the sheriff of Mar shall county Two cuinoterics weio washed out and tlio colllns witli the bodies floated down the river. Wnri use , W. Vn. , July 20. Later and authentic details fiom Triadelphia show that tlio destruction there was more appalling than anywhere else. Fifteen families nro homeless , and saved nothing but what they had on. Half of the south of the village of < < < K ) Inhabitants was swept away , but all but those bufoio named escaped to the hills The storm extended sixteen mile's east of West Alexandria , Pa , and the scene all along tlio way is ono of desolation. Tlio Pittsburg division of the Haltimoio & Ohio road Is piactlc.illy destioyed lorlifteen miles. The Westotn Union tclegiaph company lost foil ) miles of wire and manj poles. Reports arc coming in fiom all parts of Ohio count1 , this moi nmg indicating that the stoim was moio disastrous to lifo and property in the country than in the city The loss of life in tills city is known to bo ton , vvlthn number icpoited missing Tliieo houses were swept away and the inmates dt owned Only two bodies have been i ocovcred Mis Johnson , a widow aged sixt.icsidiiig at Clinton , this county , died of flight. The woik of the feat ful llood was but feebly poitra veil \esteidiiv Language can not do justice to the iiiin and desolation east of the eitv , fiom Elm Giovo to West Alexan dria. The Pittsburg division of the Haiti- moiu & Ohio railioad will have to ho prae- tlcallj iciiullt fiom Elm ( irovototho Penn sylvania state line Six lugo Intakes weio washed away , mid track lifted fiom the load bed and twisted into all conceivable shapes The levised list of , the pcisons who per ished Is as follows : Hi IIMVN Su.N/ri , Mas lUiumit SIIS/CL. ANSII. WiMiMin. AiciVINII MII > Mas. TIIOMVS HvvM'.v and her four chil dren one boy and thtec gu is di owned in their house on Caldwell run. Jens HOIIMAV , drowned while attempting to rescue the Sten/el family with a raft Mns. JAM : FI.AI and her two daughters , Allco and Hello , di owned tit Triadelphia. WIM.IVM GIXTKV , of Point Mills. The body was recovered at Elm Giovo. 'ilio impossibility of 10 idling the worst lo calities cannot bo appreciated. Tlio crook is still dangerously swollen. The fall of water from (1 ( to ( ir > " > p. m. Thursday , by the gauge at Triadolphhi , was K Inches. The Haiti- moro it Ohio company's loss will reach ? y ° > 0- 000 at a low estimate. The county's loss in loads , bridges and school houses w ill bo at least S io.iioo , and other losses will aggioguto nearly f 100,000. ItLOtt'N INTO jri'EUNlTY. Tcrrlhlo Death or Seven Men by a Steam Till ; Implosion. Lotnsvit.i.E , Ky. , July 20 The explosion of tlio Htoiun pipe that supplied the engine from the boileis caused the death of seven men of the crew of the tugboat Convoy nt IHO this moinlng. The accident occutied twenty-six miles up the river , near Westpoit , Ind , and most of the men were asleep at the time. The names of the victims me as follows * lows : / Wn UAM Hvor , aged twenty-thrco. WH.I.IAM HvnuiMiTON , aged sixteen. HOIIISUT Jo.vns , aged thirty-livo WII.I.UM Hiuu : * , , aged forty-two. Ciiuti.ns Lusrr.u , aged Ilfty-Uuoe. Gronoi : MCCAXN , aged twenty-four. \Yii.i.i\vi Ki'i.i.v , aged thlitllvc. . When the boat i cached AVestport every , thing , according to the Hist mate's stoiy , was running smootlilj. When they were two miles above Westport suddenly there was an explosion , the vvholo boat becoming enveloped In steam , mid tlio machinery Plopped. The captain , who was asleep , huriiedly diessed , called his men and mudo pieparallons to land. After the boat had been towed ashoio the captain proceeded to the after cabin wheio thu explosion oecimcd. The men vvcio found in vaiiouu position' ! , somu ns If they weio sleeping , and othen on the floor wiithing In ngonv. All were horiibly scalded and some ot them woio killed instantly , while olheis lingciod fora Khoit llmu and then died Ono of the men , Chailes Chambers , \vn blown out of the steamer and had a na-iow escape. The olllcers of the boat can give no explanation of thu accident. Tho,1 , asuoit that Iho nm ohinery was inspected lust Febru.ny and was then In excellent condition An inquest will be held hero this attm noon and Duo bodies returned to Pittsburg , near vvhero most of the victims lived. The tug was built hist February and was owaod bi Thomas rawcctt & Sons , of Pittsburg. FirTIJh.V MK.V KILLED. DUaMroiiH Wreck of a Construction Train In Mexico. LUIRDO , Tox. , Julv 20. A wall-authenti cated repot t reached iiero last night of a dis astrous wreck of a construction train on the Mexican National lalho.ul , in which fifteen moil weio killed. A relief train was sent to thoHcenuof the wreck fiom Saltillo. Kc fuithor paitlculnrs aio us yet obtainable. Crushed by Knlllng Walls. CHICAGO , .luly 20. Disastrous results foV lowed an attempt this morning to pull dow n nn old building owned by the Get-mania Slug- ing society. While the work of demolition was going on ono of the brick walls fronting on North Clark street and Grant plaoo col lapscd prciimtmoly. A nnmbur of pcisotu were caught by the falling mass. ' 1 ho con tractor In charge , Charles Winekler. wa ; killed outright. A laborer suffered n Bimllai fftc , The other victims woio taken oui ulive. Some \voro toverely Injuicd , but not , it appeared , fatally. WlncUlor was ono of the most protnlncnl German citizens in Chicago , and was widely know n , not only In this city but all over tin United States , through his connection will the Deutchor Kricgor Vcrcin , of which Iu was three times president. Loehr. the othei man killed , was also a member of the Vcrcin Two Workmen Killed. Ixni iNAroLit ) July 20. Whllo wonting or Uio new soldiers' monument hero this morn Ing , two men , ono white and thu 'other col Bred , were instantly killed by the fulling o : derrick. WANT SETTLEMENT. A Wealthy MIIII'M Children Sulni * Th * lr Kuthor'N Widnvv. ST JosKi'it , Mo. , July 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : HI.K. ] A sensational suit was filed In the circuit court to day in which well known parties m this city figure. Tlio suit Is brought bj the heirs of William H Glockln to compel Mary H. Howlet , widow of William II. Glockin , to make settlement. William Glockln died In Sin .lo.uiuln county , California , in February , li > 70 , possessed of an estate valued at * . " > 0UOi ) . It Is averred In the petition that Mary II , widow of William H. GlocKin , was , by the probate court of San Joaquln county , appointed executrix of the estate , which had been left by will to herself and the children of the deceased , to share equally , hut that she never made settlement ; that on January 2 , li > 72 , she re'iiovi d to St. Joseph , where , on the 10th day of December , l T ! ) , sliu was married to James 2. Hewlett. It is further liveried that after icr tnimiauo with tlio defendant she con- ipired with him , about December 12,1" > 73 , for ho pm pose of cheating and defiatiding the ihiinliirs out of their possession , placing inter tor husband's hands all the money and assets if the estate in her control. The petition tales that since December , l TJ , Hewlett MS h milled the money and piopcrty in Ills nvii name and as his individual property , mil that for the purpose of still better cover- in ; up and concoalliig the money and piop- ntv of tlio estate , and to carry into ofn ct heir fraudulent conspiiac.y , the defendants nvested flO.HOi ) in tlio capital stock of the Diving cattlu company and $10,000 in the apltal stock of the Llano Live-stock and -and company The plaintiffs in the suit ire George F. Glockin and Ellr.iboth Shor- min , children of the deceased lesiditigln this county. OUT ON HAIL. Two of the Chicago Anarcht t > i Fur- nlnh the Necessary KondM. CHICAGO , July 20. Two of the tlireo an archists an osted for conspiracy to assassin ate Honllold , Gary mid Grinnell nro out of ail. Chleboun and Chapek furnished the re- inircil bonds of { 5,000 each last evening and liavo been lole.ised. Ilronek , the arch con spirator , it still in confinement , and will doubtless so remain. Inspector Honllold says the case is complete with the tlireo arrests iilready made. Ono or two othei s may have known of the plot , but not to ttio extent Unit thov could bo convicted. Any futtber anests will be for the pin pose of holding witnesses The inspector denies thu report of Chloboun's confession. Inspector Honfiohl has in tils possession opies of a seciet oiicular differing but little from the famous "Revenge" circular which called the Hiivmarket meeting together two joars aim. The paper , which is termed "Tlio Rt'\enge , " calls for active steps on the p.ut of all the old time an- aichlsts to avenge the death of Spies , Pai sons , Lingg , Kngol and Fischer. It is believed that the discovery of this sheet will lead to thu arrest of piomincnt anarchists , not only in Chicago , but ail ov or tlio country. Inspector Honfiuld said tins afteinuon that the paper lias been stalled for the puiposu of woiking up thu passions ot the anaiclnsts to such a point that they w ill not stop at any thing to avenge what is toi mod the "blood thirsty murder of the nmrtyis. " Certain m ticlea m o punted In tluoo language's and urge that all true amnchists t.iko vigoions steps to intimidate the exponents of monopoly and thus pi event similar minders. HA SKI ) HIS MINI5 15V DEATH. A I'lijslclan Suicides Uiitlier Than Testify at Mandox illo'H Impicst. Dc > ii.iN ! , July 20 Dr. James Pulley , n , medical olllcer in attendance at Tulhimoro jail dining Mandcvillo's incaiecration tlieic , and w ho was subpcuiuud to appear at the inquest at Mitchells-town into Mniidovillo's death , has committed suicide. The evidence nt tlio itniuoKt goes to show that Mnndevillo was subjected to ill usage while in jail , which seemed to pioy upon his mind. His suicide confirms the belief that Manduvillu was cruully ti oated by the piyson officials. Dr. Ridley loft -a statement regauling the prison tioatmont of Messis. O'Uiicn mid Mandevillo as evidence to bo given at the in quest. On the losumption of the inquest to day the counsel for tlio prisons hoard asked nn adjournment for a few days to enable them to proem o the evidence which Ridley. would have given. Dr. Cremm said thaUino illness of the deceased was caused J y the sudden change fiom his normal u/rTUItiou of lifo. 'sS - . ' Demociats Io > < rt tinParty. . MAIIII TPA , O.jlHly 20. [ Special Telegram to Tin : HnKjj - ineo Cleveland's message of last w inj * fftlio introduction of the Mills bill , and ttiu democratic platform of St. Louis , Uitfu ) has been a great deal of talk among the people of this disti let , aikd especially among the democratio paity , as to vyhat the outcome of fieo tiado would bo in this country. This is a laigo wool growing counti and shoe ) ) ralseis are numerous. Nearly eveiy wool grower who H a democrat hns Hopped to Harrison risen and Moi ton and the strong protection platfoi m , and openly declare they cannot and will not suppoit Cleveland and fieo tiado. Among tlio politicians of the state no man has been held in higher esteem than cx-Con- giessmon Wainer , of this disti let. IIo has come out Unt-footodly against Cleveland and his policv.aml many democrats who were hcio dining thocenteniii.il celebration an nounced their intention of doing the same thing. _ The Teachers' Association. Svx Fiuscisco , July 20. The first business transacted thu National Teachers' ness by as sociation to-day was the election of officers for the ciHiiiiig year. 'Iho following wore elected : President , A. 1' . Marble , Worces ter , Mass ; societal y , James II. Canlield , Lawrence , Mass ; treasuicr , E. C. Howett , Noi mill , 111 7V long list of vice presidents was elected , among whom was John W. Cool > , of lllniuis. The theme for considera tion to day was "Tho Relation of tlio State * . toSihool Hooks and Appliances. " Papers weio lead by John Sweet of San Fianeisco , Albert P. Mm bio of Massachusetts and R. W. Stevenson of Ohio At the evening ses sion a number of interesting papois were road. . Miss Lucy R Johnson , ono of the visiting school teachers , was taken sic ) : hist night , and dospitu the efforts of phj 8 c .ins became giadually worse and died this morning , sup- poscdl.v of heart disease. Her homo was in HUc'k River Falls , Wi . , but she had been engaged in teaching at Larumlo , Wio. , for the past two jcais. AVIIIStay Acioss the Holder. CLIITOX , Out. , July 20 [ Special Tele gram to THU Hiu. ] Henry S. Ivoi came acioss the river .vc'storday after mi early breakfast at the Prospect house , and will not loturn to tlio American side until the clouds roll by , although ho said ho Intended to re turn to New Yoik the first of next week. Stiivner Is at Uio Clifton house and indus triously engaged trj Ing to avoid newspaper men. -'orest Fires. Dm * Rivni , N. Y. , July 20. Heavy for est fires nro raging all ever Arcane county und all tlio way between this place and Hahl- win. Timber of nil kinds Is being dcstixned , fences are being burned and other property damaged. Many fat mers have had to tight for their homos , .There has been uoiuln ol consequence here for threu months. A Flro at Pierre. PiKiiuis , Dak. , July 20. [ Special Tele gram to ' "as Her. ] Spontaneous combus tion caused a big blaze ! n thn ErsUno resi dence this afternoon , opposite the. Park hotel. Three hose companies ini'de the run of half u milu to the house and had waver \ laying over it In twelve minutes , Vja .ii'g it with biuall Ions. No Insurance. Death ol'U. IMtoo. NBA YOIIK , .July 20. E. P. Uoe , the .author , died early this momlng , A REPUBLICAN SUBSTITUTE , It Will Frobnbly Bo Offered For the Mills Moasuro. THE SOLDIERS' HOME BILL. ItH PiiMsnuc n IllNtliiut Triumph Tor Nebraska' * Hcjpiosentarl'.es Mil- hone A < ; alii A lilrlnir to Ho n The Itopnhllcan Plan. V.'ASlli.NllTON UlWEVlJ TllBO.tUtBllB , ) 5111 rot'HTBBNTIlSTIir.r.T , > WAMIISOIOV , I ) . C. , July W. I The republican mcmbeis of the house have at last decided to offer a substitute for the Mills bill to moiiow , and they will do so if the members of the paily can bo united on the proposition of the republican membeis of the ways and means committee A confer ence has been In piogicss all this evening at the rooms of Representative McKlnloy , of Ohio , at which wore present Representatives Hutlorwoilh of Ohio , Hurrows of Michigan , Guff of West Virginia , Heed of Maine , Mor row of California. McICenim of California , and some of tlio Kansas representatives. Tlio scheme proposed by the confereni-o is very simple and consists merely of three sub jects : First , to roditco the tax on sugar one- half ; second , to repeal the tax on alcohol used in the arts , and thltd , to repeal the Internal revenue tax on all forms of man- f.ictuicd tobacco except cigars. This , it is said , will effect a saving of ? U,000,000. The object of the republicans in ofToiing an alllrmativu proposition tomorrows s to escape fiom the stigma that they are really not dcsiious of reducing the surplus. They claim that If this proposition is accepted hero need bo no fear of the surplus , as it will take out of tlio treasury at last $00,000- 000 and that it will prevent any dnngoious accumulation of mono ) , \\iiicli is ono of the re.i ons ui god lor the passage of the Mills " : ull. They assort Unit the passage of the loiiiocrntie turift bill will paiaHvo half the industries of tlio country , while this bill \\ill not affect any intoiest at all except th.it of sugar , and will effectually reduce tlio sur- l > lus.The The Kansas and California lepresentatives no the gieat objuctois to this scheme being sillied through. They say that the repeal of half tlio duty will dost toy the glowing ugar intci est ot tlKjso states and th.it the : ompetition will bo so fleico that it will bo crushed out ot existence. Tlio other lepuh- lican membois , however , who are desirous of oIToi ing a substitute to-morrow , icasoii with tliein that they ought to bo willing to make some sacrifice for tlio good of the p utv mid that if the tax is reduced one-half it will still leave sugar protected 11 per cent , which is moro than the average pioteotion iifToulod by the Mills bill. Tlio discussion over the question to-night was long and cat nest. The Califoi nia members \voic easily convinced Unit it would bo best for their inteiest to assent to tins proposition hut the Kansas men could not see it in that light. At the present time the confeiciico is still in session , and it is yet un determined whether the pioposition will bo can led. The republican leaders say that they will not oiler a substitute unless the party is practically united , and that it would bo useless for them to intiod'ico any moasuio and not have the full stiength of the pai ty to vote for it. If they can command the full pai ty vote they claim that it will put the democrats in the alternate of either accept ing tlio proposition or else showing that they an : not so much desiiousof icdiicing the surplus as of reeonstiueting the entiio taufT s.vstem. In either event the republicans hope to make n good deal of patty capital. Should it bo decided to offer this substitute tomorrow row , tlio motion will bo made after Mr. Mills moves the final passage of his bill , when Mr. Heed or some other icpubllcan member ' of the ways and means cojjiimtTe'cr'wIll move to amend by rc'eonmi ttnig the bill to the ways and mean3Jmiiiitteo with institutions to ieportJ > ( rtK ? the u publican substitute. rttfot motion bo c.iuicd the republican Tll of course be adopted , but should the oto be against it the Mills bill will bo taken up and passed. AIII ion soi.ninns1 novrs. Nebraska mombiMs of the house nro feel ing very well over their success in securing the pas ago of the bill granting aid to the state soldiers' homes. The bill was intro duced in tlio senate by Mr. Manderson and passed that body recently. It gives to state liomes S1UO a jear for each soldier or sailor admitted and cm ed for. There was a hot light against tlie mcnsuio by the flic-eating confederates in the house but they lost as they did in 1S < 5. Tim bill will go to the picsldent for his signature. The bill will lender substantial assistance iu Nebiaska , Iowa , and surrounding states , whore there are soldier homes or w hero the states intend const ! mting them. The bill for the repair of the military posts in Xobinsha was not reached. MVIIO.Xr. COMINO IlUk TO CO dltESS. It is said that General William Mahone , ex-confederato general and ex-republican senator from Virginia , will make an effort to get back to congress. AH both semuorships are democratic for years to come , General Mahono will endeavor to enter the lower house. It is understood that ho will bo a candidate fiom the Fouith or Petersburg district. This district includes what is known ns the "black belt , " owing to the cnoimous pieponderanco of colored voters. Tlio icpublican majoiity in the district is genei ally between 7,000 and b.OOO , of which nearly two-thirds are ooloied voters. ShoulO General Mahono consent to run ho will not lack lor opposition. Be sides the regular democratic candidate , whoevtr ho may be , Geneial Mahono will have to light a republican candldato in the shape of 1'iof Langston , cx-ininisier to Hnjti , the coloied delegate fiom Virginia whoso speech in seconding Sherman at Chicago cage wasconstdcred , perhaps , the best speech made. Prof. Langston has stated that lie will not w ithdraw for General Mahono or anybody else , and that if ho does not get the nomination fiom his party ho will maKe a ill- loct appeal to the republican voteis of bis uistiict. Prof. Luigston is probably actu ated in this line of conduct by the belief that , the cntiru colored element will suppoit him. If Piof. Langston will try to roiollect the fate of nil his colored predecessors ho will find it anything but encouraging. The coloied clement is largeli In the majority , it is true , but no colored man who over aspired for a nomination fiom that district ever received it , and only ono disap- IKimtod aspirant had the hardihood to ap peal direct li to his coloied biethren. His vote was scarcely largo enough to bo counted. Tlio white republicans , while in the minor ity , are , of course , the ruling element , anil aio Virginians enough never to vote for a colored man. in addition to all this it musi bo remembered that Petersburg is Genera ! Mahono's home , and it is the particular place of his strength , so that though he limy have the democrats , Mr. Wise and Professoi Langston , to light , it Is probable that ho wll bo nominated and elected if he determines to run. MISOKI.I.ANKOl'fl. Representative Lyimin called upon Presi dent Cleveland to-day and and piesontei Mis J. J. Hrown and daughter , of Counei Bluffs , and Miss Drown of Dubuiiue. The s'jcictary of the Intel lor today dis allowed tlio claim of William H. Hat low , ol Plattsinouth , Neb , , amounting to itir > ,70 01 damages by Nebraska Indians in 185. The ground of rejection was that- the evidence was not dear and was not piescnted wlthii thormpjlrcd time. George E. PritehcU , of Omaha , Is at the Ebbitt. PKUHI S. He ITH. ItrovltlPH. Secretary Falrchild to day received n tele gram fronj the governor of Floiida asking the assistance of the government in suppress ing yellow fever , which , ho says , threaten to become epidemic at Tampu and Manatee The house to day passed the scnata bill ap prupi ialtnp $ iWWiO , to aid the ntao Louie for disabled volunteer soiiUois , . rirTiirrit coNaitnss. Rctmto. WISIIIMITOV , Julv SO. rho naval appro- iriation bill was reported and placed on the alendar. The senate at 12S3 : proceeded to executive ) Usiuess , the rtillor case bqmg under consid eration At I o'clock Iho upper lobbies and ouniiitteo rooms were cleared and the occu- ants sent down stairs so that the doors and windows might be oj oncd without risking jotrajal of tlio secret i roccedlngs , After the doors were opened Mr. Sherman gave notice that ho vvq .lid ask the senate to lesumo consideration Of the fisheries treaty to-morrow. i Mr Chandler thereupon offered the follow ing icsolution , which was laid over : Resolved , That tlio iknvor to make treaties imd appoint all high jpublio oflicers being vested In the presidentaiid the senate Jointly , the president has no ijght of making pre liminary negotiations of treaties or to up- ! > oint , without the coneurieneo of ttio senate , [ ) i ivate citi/ons as plenipotentiaries to make mid sign uch tioatios , and that Iho icceiit appoint menl by the president without the consent of the senate ot Jumos li. Angel ) ami William L. Putnam as special plenipoten tiaries to make and sign the proposed fishery tie-iity with Gieat liritliin was unwai ranted l > y the constitution. Mr. Dolph called up the bill to prohibit the coming of Chinese laborers into tlio United States. A di bate between Messrs. Dolph , Mitchell mid Morgan followed , und without action the icnato adjouined. WvsmsnTov , July IKIn ) the house the conference loport on the river and iuubor bill was piescnted. As agreed upon in con- feionco , the bill appropiiates WJ/JTT.HO. The senate amendment for the put pose of the improvement known as the Green and Han en river improvement was agreed to. Theic is no appropriation in the bill for any canal project. The senate receded from its amendment pioviding for the pui chase of the PoitngoLttkc canal and tno Lake Sttpciior Ship Canal railway and the Iron company canal. The senate amendment for the stir- voy of a canal from Lake Michigan to the Illinois and Desplaities rivers win agreed to. Also the sciiato amendment providing for the suivey and location of a canal fiom the Illinois river at or near the town of Ilenne pin to 'lie Mississippi river. Also an amend ment for the sutvoy of a canal connecting the waters of Lake Michigan with the Calumet i iver. Hut the government is not to be deemed committed to thcso projects , nor indeed to any other project for which a survey is or- doiod in this bill , as w'lll be seen hi thu fol lowing clause added to that section of the bid making an appropriation tor examina tions , suive\s , contingencies , etc. , viz : "Andpiovidcd further that tlio govctn- meiit shall not bo deeniod to have enteicd upon any project for the eonstiuction or im- piovoment of any waterwav , harbor or i anal mentioned in this bill , until the woik of con- stuiction shall have been finally appi opt latcd for. " After the consideration of some private bill * , without action , the house tooic a ic'cess until s ] > in. Tlio liousa at the evening session passed twontv-lour puvate pension bills , and at 10 : M ) adjourned. Army Blatters. r WAMIINCITOV , .Inly'JO. [ Special Telegram to Tun Hri.l : Sergeant William C. Heiinott , Company II. Seventeenth infantry , and Cor por.il Fiedeiick II. Sargent , Gimpany G , Seventh infantry , have been designated to appear before tlio boaid at Fort Monroe , Viigmla , for examination for pi emotion. The boaid convenes September 11 , Thu following oftleers have been detailed ns an army i ctirmg board to meet from time to tune at Omaha : Hi igadier General John P. Hrookc , Colonel Frank Wheaton. Lieu tenant Colonel Samuel Hreek , Major J. M. Hiown and Fust Lieutenant Chailes S. Iteach. Major Charles Dickey , Kight infantry , is ordered before this board for examination. PULhl-JIt COM'IIOIIOI ) . The Sonnto ActH Favorably on Iho Nominee Tor Clilel'.lusiice. W \SIIINOTOV , July 20. In executive session this afternoon the senate confirmed the nomination of Melvilio W. Fuller to be chief justice of the United States. The vote was 41 to PO. The speaking on thu case was by Seimtoi s Edmunds , Evarts and Stewart In opposition , and by Senntois Farwoll and Cnllom In de fense of Fuller The democrats did not speak. The Compound I/aril Hill. WIIIX < .TOV , July 20. The house com mittee on agriculture to-day fuither con sidered the various measures before it relat ing to compound lard. The subcommittee , which is charged with the duty of recom mending a line of action upon the subject , was unable to agree upon any possible legis lative measure. At this morning's meeting Mr. Conger of Iowa moved the adoption of a substitute for the oiiginal Hutterwoith bill , which substitute is patterned closely after the oleomargarine oqt , with provisions for biandlng , inspecting und taxing compound lard. The comtuitteo adjourned after s'omc discussion , with thq understanding that a final vote will be taken to-morrow. Deaf Mutes lit Politics. Nr.vv Youic , July SO. [ Special Telegram to THE HKC. ] There Is a notable stir among the deaf mutes , -fOOJO , of whom nro forming Into political clubs for this fall's campaign. A largo majority of them nro fur Harrison and Moi ton and the icpublican movement among them bus been mniagcd by J. F. J. Frcsch mid T S. Lounsbury , who will in a few weeks start a paper called the Deaf Mute Picss Mr. Trcsch said today that there aio now over lOO.OiO deaf mutes in this country , Ho added : "I have been in correspondence with piomincnt iepublican deaf mutes fiom Maine to Call- foi ma on the subject of a new paper , and have lecoivecl much encouragement. Yes terday a conference of deaf mutes was hold in this city , at which arnuigomciits were made for campaign work. Tliuio nro 12,000 deaf mutes in this state , U.OOO of whom live iu tills city. " Cot Two YonrH. ST. Josi.i-ii , Mo. , J.uly'JO. [ Special Tele gram to Tun HI.K. ] Ernest Gronowcg was sentenced to the pcnlujntiaiy for two years this aften noon for obtaining $5 fiom a labor ing man on thu pretext that ho could provide work for him on a railroad. Groneweg was identified a few hours later ns the man who btolo a cow from n farmer living near Saxton station and disposed of her to an Eleventh street butcher. Hoot anil Shoo Dealer Falls. Dr.TiioiT , July ! 20.-t Charles R. Richardson , a retail boot and shoo dealer doing business in this city , Pontiae , Bay City and Lansing , bus made an assignment. The liabilities are about $30,000 and the assets about the same. Day. Mo.NTiCEi.t.o , N. Y. , July 20. Jock Allen was hung in the court house yard at 11 MS to-day for the mnrdor of Ulsura Ulrieh at Jeffersonvillo last October. Mackny Denies Ir. VIUOIMA CITT , Nov. , July 20. John W. Maekay makes an emphatic denial ot the re poitthat ho has sold his cubic property to JayGiiuld. _ llcnvy Kail ure/ . HOSTOX. July 20 , The liabilities of Henja- mln C. Mudgo , contractor of SUowegan Me. , find Hoston mid Lynn , Mass. , wh ( failed last week , are ald to bo upwards of 1300,000 * . MEETING OF THE EMPERORS , William II. Pays His First Visit to St. Petersburg. GREETED WITH ENTHUSIASM. He Vlsitu tlio Mausoleum of the C/nrs anil Deposits n Wreath on the Torn ! ) of All-Minder anil Ills Consort. Germany' * * Emperor In lltiNslii. [ Oipj/rfu/if / / ISM l > u Jninrg ( lOiiloii Itrnurtt 1 ST. I'KTi.usm no , .Inly 20 ( Now York Herald Cable Spool il to Tin : HII : : ] The list visit of Emperor William to St. Potcrs- jurg was made to-day , lloeamo by water 'iom 1'eteihof on board the yacht Alc.\an- Iri.i Thi % weather was brighter and sunnier han yesterday and the p ipul ition in i le up 'or the Indifference of jcstcrday by swatm- ng on the quavs of the Nova mil exlilblting enthusiasm at tlio sight of the young Get man monnich. All the buildings weio bollaggod and decorated with seal let , and the many balconies , which foim n gieat fonline in the streets , were inng with rich Tuicoinan and Asiatlo car- icts Tlio Hritlsli , Tinkish and American cg.itions facing the liver Hew their ic- specllvo national Hags. It was close on noon when the yaeht came up , hoi aided by the small steamers of the river police , and lay alongside the imperial landing stage without landing. The Ger man emperor bowed rcpe.itcdly to the chcoinig crowds and descended into a small steam launch , accompanied l > y i'rlnco Henry and Count Herbert His- matrk in diplomatic dross , and started above the bridges for the main irate fortioss. Thu flotilla was of modest character for an cm- | ieror. William II. was to day dressed in the uniform of a Russian general with a simple forage cap Ho appeared vivacious and in buoyant health and spirits , ami by no means looked like thu hard mill taiy discipllnai tan which i nmor has made him appear. The c/ar did not oomo up to St. I'ctotsburg with him nor any member of tlio Hussian imperial family. As William II. landed and was conducted through the gloomy lioitaloftho renowned foi tress and mauso leum of the czais , ho deposited wieaths of roses upon the maible tombs of Alexander II. and his consoit. IIo then tool : a look at IMor the Gioat , the famous boat of the Uns- siau Heel and In half an hour retained as ho hait comu to 1'cterhof. This evening the imperial guest will betaken taken to the camp at Krasiioo Solo to wit ness the tattoo or ceremony of evening prayer. The banquet to-moiiow evening at thu Gorman embassy will bo attended only by Umpcrnr William , his staff ami thu mum- beis of the embassy , with ono or two Cer man icsidcuts. As to the political significance of the visit everyone is too much occupied \\iththo puielj c. ' remonial part of the piocccdings tote to think or talk upon the subject It is stated that Count Heibelt Hismaick and M Do dels had a long tallc last night at 1'etcrhof. One , howovcr , cannot Ignore the remaiknhlechanga that 1ms como ever Rus sian opinion ns to Hnsso German relations and the chances of nuiopean peace gener ally. An eminent Hussian b inker to day re- maiked that the prospects of peace had not for a long period been bi iglitertlinn tlioy were now. The Russian pi ess has become flattering in its compli ments to the imperial guests. Tlio Navcro Aiem\a gleets Williun II. with the words , "Ulessed ale the peace makois. " GOfeSU" BY Tlio Local Got eminent Itill I CllCI'p'h 1'lilllH. LONDON , July 20. [ Special Cablegram to Tin : HUP. ] Mr. lUtcliio , president of the local govoinuicnt boaid , who is rospsnslblo for the in inagomeiit of tlio local BOX eminent bill in the hour.o of commons , is receiving eainest coiigiatulations in both libeial and conservative newspaper organs on his suc cessful handling of that measure. The bill , although It is now veiy considerably changed and mi tailed from the oilginal diaft pre sented to parliament eail.s 111 the session , is i.e\citheless a mostimpoitant measure , oven in its abridged state. It is certain , if it does nothing else , to pivo the way for still moio bcncllouit reforms. The lemaining stages of its parliamentary cniccr , namely , its re- poit mid acceptance in the housu of lords , will piobahly not bo completed much befoie tlio close of the session. Mr. Inbouchcie's motion to reject the Parncll commission bill , of which lie gave notice last night , will bo made independently of any paity airiingement , and tlio vote on it will not bo taken as an indication of Painell- ito or Liberal sentiment. Moi cover neither Mr. Parnell , nor any of the members on the fiont opposition bench intend to support Mr. Hunter's motion to postpone the considera tion of the bill until a paper shall have boon circulated Betting forth the charges and alle gations which aio to bo dealt with in it" Tnis , also , is an independent and petsonnl motion , without icgard to jiaity designs. The leaders of the opposition met yesterday to discuss the situation , and decided to re serve all detailed opposition to the bill until it shall have reached the committee stage , when they propose to debate it exhaustively. Tlio IIoiuo Rule union have started a new movement m the way ot moans to reach the country olcctois in remote localities who aio not nblo to attend political meetings in con- tial places , A number of vans have been so- cincdlueh are wall supplied with leaflets advocating homo rule , for dittiibution allover ever the country. K.ich van is manned by two or three speakers , who will address knots of voters wherever n small audience can bo obtained. Thuso vans have started on the tour of the rural districts. They will halt at every smnll town and village , and oiators will address the Inhabitants of every hamlet on thu homo rule question. Prof. I'eter Peterson , of Hombay univer sity , asserts ttmt the eight lyrics which are interspersed in Sir Edwin Arnold's poem , "In nn Indium Temple , " ore taken without acknowledgment from the professor's ' Eng lish picfaco to an edition of "Vallubuudovus Sabbassitaball" published in 1SSO. GiMlInc ; Taken to Aurora. CHICAOO , July BO. Engineer Coding , one of the " " bail before "Q" alleged dynamiters , gave fore United States Commissioner Hoyno to day , but was Immediately rearrestccl on state warrant. This required Godlng to answer iu Aurora , and he was taken there immediately. Aunoiu , July 2. The ciso of George God- ing was continued to-day , Godlng giving ball in thu sum of fi.UM. A second warrant w us Immediately served charging him with as > sisting in the purchase and distribution ol dynamite intended for the destruction of life , This case was also continued , ball being llxec at $5,000. Goding's friends ate now lookinp for bondfctncn. AbolUhoil the Machine * . AUIANV , July 20. The legislature iu extn session to-day abolished the iifieof nmcUinOrj in the penal institutions or the state , -M'ii KIND. A Hlcti Gold Ml no Discovered nt Isli- prmliii ; , Mli'li. Mvnoi r-TTi : , Mich. , .hily SO. The richest ot of gold rock ever taken out cast of tlio Joekj mountains was brought Into Ishpom- ng this morning from tlio Lake Superior iron . oiiipany's gold shaft. The quality of the rock surpassed anj thing ever known Over hreo hundred pounds of the rock is now it the company's office. The best chemists lace the value of the three hundred pounds if lock at $10,000. Tlio wonderful find of to- lay has sot the | > eoplo wild. ' 1 ho shaft Is iow down twenti-llvo feet , mid is about jiu'liloen inches wide at the bottom. 'Iho Michigan gold mine , which adjoins this shaft , ms found loik in smaller quantities. There. s no doubt but that ono of the gi cutest gold nines in the world has been found at Isli- leming. tin * 1'imiollltcM , Losnov , JuVj 20 Parnoll has Issued nn irgent vvhip to the meinheii of his p.uty to bo present in the house of commons on Mon- lav , when the question is taken on the bill 'or the appointment of a commission of judges o examine into the rimes' ehaiges against nembeis of parliament. liulla'H Crop I'umpocts. LOVDOS , Julj SO. The governor general of ndia tolcgi.iphs that the crops aio now in a latlsfaetory condition owing to the recent ams. _ _ General Thomas Vounn Demi. CiNiiNvvn , July SO. General Thomas Young died this afternoon. ItAIMtOAl ) UACKirr. The Potter Moniiinont Now Stations on the Holt Iilne KIIIOH. Shortly after the death of Thos. J. Potter n movement was inaugurated , the object of winch was to collect funds for the election if a monument to his memoiy. In thu esti ination of rallioad men Mr Potter was prob ably the most popular ono among tlio few who have occupied so high a position. Tlio neeting of railroad employ cts who held Mr. Potter In HUcli high esteem elected Mr. W. L' Foster soeietary and nuthoii/cd him o solicit and collect subscriptions lor this impose. Mr. Foster was to appoint local committees in eaoli town at the end of a di vision. As iet ho has not visited Omaha but next week he will bo heie. Upon interview ing over foity employees of the Union Paeiliu including olllcc men , tiainmen. and tiackmon , a Hri : lepoitor josteulay leained that to a man nil would contubuto to this fund. Without a single exception each ono expiessed him self as of the opinion that Thomas . ) . Potter was one of the gie itest men on earth , liboial to his employes and white exacting a faithful perfoimiuioc1 of duty , was withal a good friend of the laboiing man. One emplino of tlio Union Pacific said that in tins eitv alone $1.000 could he i .used among oidmai'V em- plo\es exclusive of olllcu men who hold good positions Jn ml litlon there aio a number of employes on the Chicago , Hiirlington .x : ( Jiiine.v lines who will contribute Taken as a whole it is safe to pi edict that not loss than ? JlKK ) can be collected in Omaha for this pui- pose. The ItmliiiKton's Vestibule. The Burlington loul will sccmo its full compliment of vestibule tiains between Chicago cage and Denver by ne.xt Wednesday and the svstem at that time will bo complete * . Tlie eominny will alto run trains of n simi lar character between Chicago and St. Paul. StiiloMn on the licit Ijlno. The stations on the Belt line between Omaha mid Seymour paik are as follows. Druid Hill , between Oak Chatham and Hid- ford Place : Fainam stieet , between Walnut Hill mid West Side ; and West Lawn , be tween West Side and Maseot. fso ArjrcL'inoni Kearlieil. Tlio meeting of freight agents to consider the matter of live stocK rates in palace and ordinary stock cars over the Northcin Pa cific , Union Pacific , H. .t M. , Manitoba and Fremont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley lines placed the m.it'er into tlio hands of a com mittee for a final decision , which will bo pio- mulirated in a few days. SiiK r Ttnti ; Troubles. Considerable trouble is bi owing between the Union and Southein Pnciilc. toads on ac count of sugar tiafllc. Thu Canadian Pacific has taken shipments of sugar at i.ites much less than i cgul.tr rates fiom San Fianeisco to Omaha. The Southein Pacific wants to make the rate so high that the business w ill bo diivon fiom its lines entirely. Thu Union Pacific wants to make low r.itcs , hence hoi ns are locked. Tlio latter load will cairy the stull vi.i Portland fiom San Fianeisco , and the Southern Pacific will be shut out. Coupling. J. IJ. Griflltts , chief cleik in the goncial passenger and ticket office of the H. A : M. , has relumed fiom a trip out west. J. A Munroc , gcnci.il fi eight agent of the Union Pacific , \vfio lias been absent for some six months , rctui nod yestei d.iy via the Morth- \\estern fiom Chicago. Mr. P. P. Muiiay , western passrngrr agent of the Micliigan Central , and Mr. H. U. McCullough , geneial passeiifor agunt of Chicago & Noithwestern. weio In Omaha yesterday. Mr. Charles WImtno , general western pas seiiger agent of the Iloosao Tunnel loutc , and Wr Will ! im Cadwell , general western pisscngcr agent of the AVest Shore , weio in the cit.v jostoiday. An olllcial circular \\l\\ \ \ lo addressed to western agents of the Cliltngo , IJurlington & Quuie.s ma * few da\s calling attention to the pi ojcctod htn vest oxi uisions tins f.tll. Mr. Hill , of the Union Pacific , Ims the copy in hand. The Nieklo Plato road has now a fast line of its own known us the Intor-stato Despatch , which is entirely distinct from the Erie , and this is represented by II. .1. Cooper , the westein n-'ont , in the Wabasli ofilco , at the corner of Fifteenth and I'nrnam streets. Superintendent of Telegraph Koity , of the Union Pacltic , has loft for Chicago , where , ho will bo Joined by Superintendent Dickey , of the Weslcin Union They will then go to Huston to attend - tend the annual meeting of the Itell Telep hone company. HASTINGS NOT IN OMAHA. Ho Has Not .Show n Up nt Ills Snpci lor . \KCMit'h Ulllur. On icccint of the news of the disappear ance from Lincoln of Hastings , district agent of the Mutual Life Insurance company , no tice of which appears m Tin : Hnr.'s Lincoln letter , a HEK reporter called at the ofilco of W. r. Allen , geneial agent for that com pany , but found that the gentleman was In Now York. Inquiry among some of the attaches of the ofilco , howovcr , de veloped the fact there was little credence given to the theory that HaRtlngs had been foully dcr.lt with. Tlio story that ho came to Omaha with money to make u settlement with Mr. Allen Is claimed to bo tin founded. It may bo true that ho came to Omaha , but so far as tlio i ccord goes , he did not show up at Mr , Allen's onlco at the time mentioned. A few days previously to that on which ho dlsappaaicd , ho pouilod the oil ] co of his company In this city thut ho Intended to enter ihq scrvlco of the Now York Life. It is ulso stated that ho deceived several sums of money fiom the lat ter company , the first of which , it is claimed , amounted to (500. Later , another draft of double thu amount , but It U said It was not presented for payment. Hastings' lust com munication with Allen was on July 4 , when hi ) tulegiuphed ha would ititurn on thu Dth or 7th , but he never came. The N6w York people - plo could not bo found last night , but Ills bnid that their faith also Iu Hastings has been sadly shaken. ENGLAND WANTED TO FIGHT , She Thought She Ooulcl Tnoklo the Grout American Navy. BUT SHE CHANGED HER MIND , The * Scl/uro of Canadian Kouloi'H l jr ttu < UnKoil Stairs Almost Load * to u War \Vlth tliu Mother Country. A rioxo Call for War. OTTVV \ , .Tulj 2i > [ Special Telegram to Tin ; lir.i : JNo one lias suspected how near to com in ir into collision Urn Hrltlsh nud i . Ameilean navies woto up ton month ago. Tlii-n tlio danger ended , mnl now thu Canu- ilinn ralilm t. in possession of nil the facts , bi cat lies fieol.v The official Intimations given out hoie innKo it piobablo that the United States has Intimated a willingness to agree to England's piopHltlon , mndon year ago , for the appolntmci.t of a mixed commis sion to adjust tin1 oliiitns for damages miulo b\ the invm is of sobcd Canadian sonlots m Hchiing's sea Along with this information woio fuels which liulloato that at times there was soiious danger of a collision between war slups. Thi\\ ate as follows : It. H. M. ship Caiollne the same that hns just gone to the Skeena river with troops to slihdno rehellions Indians-arrived at Vic- tot in under insti actions to repair , coal mill provision. What her service was to ho no ono knuw. Shu had Just heen engaged in scii-ing some islands in the 1'acillc ocean , ami it was surmised that she was going hack to BCO that Goi many did not take hold of them. Hero in Ottawa the Dominion cabinet was all in a Mutter. Something was in thu wind , and that something wns nothing less than that the Uaiolme had been ordeied to got te.uly to secietlj proceed to Hohring's sua. Evor.v attempted oxeieiso of Jniisdlitlon by the United States beyond the threo-milo limit was to ho met by actual icsistnneo , anil evei \ Mi Itishessel oaptmed by AHUM loan enttcirt or sei/eu b.Amei . lean wit hoi ities In Alaskan polls \\as to bo lecaptnied by the Caroline at the imu/lo of her guns , if noeos- sary. Theio was , it is alleged , considerable double-faced dealing on the part of England in this matter. Tor Instance , earli in April , wlieu ono of the captured Canadian sealers complained to the Dominion government that he had no pmtcetion , the deputv minister of lishuios and marino said the mutter hail boui ioff ned to the nonothitlon then going on , anil the Dominion government had ear- nestlj and lepeati dlj loptosentod to the Hrit- ish government the gravity of the wrong to which Canadian eilixons had been subjected , in Hcln ing's sea and hadiiigontl.v puss'dfor the i op nation ol such wiong. This ofllcial added that the authority of thu Canadian gin-eminent was limited to the protection of its tomtoual.iteii , and It hail no power to sind aimed vessels on the hipli seas to defend subjects or their propeitImuio - diatclj following this dis ivowal of nnj intoii- lion on the pail of Canada of adopting 10- sistaiiLe as the inodo of settling tlio Hehr- ing's sea disputes , the liomo government or- deied thoCaiolino to piocecd to Victoria and act as told nbovo E.uly in May the Dolnliin , u new United States dispatch boat , lolt San Francisco for Alaska. U was given out at the time that she was can j ing instructions to thu Alaskan anthiii itiiM from Washington , but later on It * ai | became known that she had goim thitherto J\ \ sec that tlio claims ol thu United States to jurisdiction over the waters were not dlsiegaidod. Messages Unshod over the wiles to Ottawa Iroin Vic torn and thu cables to England were kept busy for neaily a week. A member ot paillament asked about this time , in the house of commons , whether the secretary for < ' tlio colonies had any information to thu effect that tlio United States had sent a man of- \vartoAhisUntocnfotcoits claims to Juils- dii uon Answer w.is ambiguously made that the Hntish government had not jet received anv official notification from Washington of such a move. Ami then , as a result of all this husllo and excitement , the Caiolino wan 01 del oil to disehaigo her provisions and await 01 deia. The projected tiiplo Alaska and Hohi ing's sea v.as Riven up. The times were not propitious for a collision with U o United States on cither land or sea , and the 1 Jiitish KOVOImiient dioppcd its foolish idea as if it find been a picco of hot lion. Tin : SIOUX M-HiO I'lATIONS. Tin * Coiiiiui'Hion I'Jn Homo to the Sl.'iiulin Hock. Aoncy. { HISMUICK , Dak , , Julj 20. [ Special Telegram gram lo Tin HKI : ] All of the Indian com mission , w ith the exception of Judge Wright , of Tennessee , left for Standing Hock this morning and will hold their flist conference with the Indians to moriovv. The Indians of Uio reseivation aio flocking to thu agency under Distinctions fiom Silting Hull , and he Is educating them to the idea that if they sign their corn-cut to the opening of the res ervation they will give away their birthright , and soon be hoggins and w.iudotois. The impiesslon that there will bo no trouble In hoouiim ; the signatuies of the Indians is eiioneous. The commissioners are ictlcent and will not bo intei viewed , but upon their auival at Standing Rock they will find it most foimidablo lot , of dusky interviewers awaiting them Slot x FAU.S , Dal ; . , July 0. [ Special Telo- giam to Tin : lfin : J Douglas- . Cnilln , chief clerk nt tint ChoAcnno agency , writes to-day that tlio Indians on the Choycnno are largely In favorof signing the ttcitty , Hethlnlia that the lopoit that Sitting Hull opposes the measure is wrong. All the cliluf dusircs is that ho bo rcrov.nl/cd as a "big Injun , " und a little llattoi y will bi ing the old fellow around. The squaw men are uigmg the Indians to sign. Nebraska and Iowa WvBiiiNmoN , July 20 [ Special Telegram to Tin : Hrr 1 The following pensions weio granted Nebraskans to day : Oilginal inva lid ( t-pcial net , old war ) - Hcnjamin Contcl , Yncoma. Restoiallon and incioaso Jaines A. Chltwood , Franklin IncreaseGcorgo E Douglas , Hastings ; William H. lluriows , Rising City. Ruissuo and inuicase Jacob H. Cansaul , Lincoln. Pensions for lowans : Original Invalid Thomas C Mitchell , Huilington : Fargust Lamb , Liberty Clayton Marshall , Dexter. Increase William H. Swan , Norfolk ( elil war ) : i "redurirk 1C. Kehoc , Gnttcnberg ; Charles H. Nelson , ClarkHvllIu ; Hunjiiuiin Aiiiold , West Cedar Rapids ; John M. Ooch- ran , Lacana ; Daniel S , McCannon , Hillsvlllo ( navy ) ; George Hiockagcn , Creston ; James Dfnnry , Salem ; Gcott'o W. Locker , Indian- ola ; John M. Homier , Kcosauiuiu. Original widoivd , etc Henry , fathei of James M4 Tolinun , Eldora. Trinitv AltiNt Pay iho reunify. Nivv : Yoaif , July 20. [ Special Tclograni to Tim HEP ] In the United States circuit court to-day Judge Wallace signed a dccreo overruling the dcmuircr of the Church ot the Holy Trinity in thoactlon based on the im- pottatiou of Rev. E , Walpolo Warren to Una country fiom England to pi each under con tract. A judgment for ffl.OOO , full iionulty and costs , will bo entered immediately on be half of the United States against the church. ' 1 ho case w ill probably bo appealed to th United States supreme court. The Weather Indication * ) , For Nebraska and Iowa : Fair , slightly wanner , followed Saturday afternoon by local uilns and southerly winds , becoming wcstui ly. For Dakota : Falrv ; followed Saturday afionii on by local raliib , cooler vvlndu , bo coiairu' northwcatcrly.