THE OMAHA
EIGHTEENTH YEAR , OMAHA , THUKvSDAY AiKNING. MAY 2 , 1880. NUMBER 321.
CLOSE OF THE CELEBRATION ,
Beautiful Floats and Tableaux In
Now York Glty.
3LUE AND GRAY FRATERNIZE.
loiithcrn Holdlcrs nud Ornnil Army
Itlcn Moot nn Hrothcrn Tlio
1'rciidont IjcnvoH ftr
'fho Dny in Oothnni.
NEW YOIIK , Mny 1. Gcnornl Buttorflold ,
with his staff , took up their positions at
Fifth avenue nnd Fifty-fifth street nt 8:30 : n.
n , , hut nt thnt hour none of the organizations
had put ID nn nppcnrnnco. The panuta
fli.ally started shortly after 10 o'clock , with
Mayor Grant , representative delegates from
Iho civil , Industrial and commercial societies
tind organizations In advance. Whcr. '
the reviewing "stand was reached the
mayor presented nn address to President
Harrison. Tlio city council took the places
which had been reserved for them on either
tldo of the president. Next cnmo General
Uuttcrllehl , chief marshal , followed by his
itaff. Tlio first tableau , "Tho Declaration
of Independence , " was Intended to represent
Iho reading of tha Declaration of Indepen
dence by John Nixon in tha state house
rard , Philadelphia , July 8 , 170. This lloat
was surrounded by an escort of 100 members
of tlio Society of Veterans of the regular
urmy and navy.
n the German division were over 4,000
men , members of the singing societies , clubs
mid military organizations , representing
almost every trndo known to the Teuton.
The feature of this part of the narado was
the great number of tableaua and iloats
which It represented , some sixty In all.
| Nearly nil the Important historical events
f and the progress of the arts and sciences
i , -Wcro represented.
The Hibernian division consisted of about
10,000 men. Some were uniformed and some
were not. The Polish uud negro delegations
followed.
The regulrfr Irish section of the parade In
cluded nearly all the Irish-American societies
of Now York nnd the papal veterans , 8,000
members of the Society of the Holy ixame ,
O.COO moro of the Hibernians , 4,000 of the
provincial council , temperance societies and
about n dozen Catholic benevolent sociotlcs.
In the lust division there were a number of
Interesting trade floats , and straggling at the
end of the line were n tot of impromptu ad
vertisements.
This was followed by other floats guarded
by detachments of cadets and representing
"Washington nnd His Generals Mounted"
and "Washington Crossing the Delaware.1
Following came B.500 school children escort-
.ing n tableau of "Washington at Valley
Forgo in the Winter of 1777-S. " The
| i Exempt FIreincns' association of the city to
the number of 200 came next , and after them
fho Tammany hall braves under the chief
tainship of General John Cochrano. Several
i temperance societies and Knights of Pythias
[ proccded'tliu lloat "Tho Resignation of the
Commission , " and the Yonkers cadet corps
escorted "The First Inauguration. " Bu-
ween the Washington Continentals and 1,000
sons of veterans was an elaborate tableau ,
"Tho State of Virginia , " representing a ship
of the sixteenth century with adventurers In
Elizabethan costume , crowding the poop
ft , dock descrying land. Then followed n series
V of tableaux representing the various states
as follows :
Now York A boatload of Dutch sailors
nnd voyagers.
Massachusetts Anchoring of , the May
flower.
Delaware Christianizing the savages.
Maryland Lord Baltimore and Gcorgo
Culvert.
Pennsylvania Pcnn's treaty.
Georgia Tlio last pre-rovolutloaary colonial
nial settlement.
% After thcso came the most interesting foa-
. turc1 the Caledonian club , of Now York , nnd
the Seventy-ninth Highland regiment of
veterans.
Tlio Swiss centennial committee , with
Swiss tableaux , were escorted by centennial
sharpshooters , and then came tlio firemen's
division consisting of about four thousand
men. Four hundred Brooklyn police came
along just after the firemen nnd presented a
fine appearance. Following were about four
thousand representatives of the different
trades , hard at work. Next came the Italian
division. The Italian Military association
turned out thirteen companies of thirty-six
men each and the civic societies ns many
moro. Ono of the floats In this division was
n largo boat on which were represent oil
"Columbus and Washington , Discoverer
and Father. " The second lloat represented
Italy nnd America among the flowers. Tlio
Scandinavian-American societies also made
I a good showing.
I CIIOWDS AT UNION SQUAWK.
The crowd at Union squnro to-day was
K9 > creator than that of yesterday. The police
% had nil they could do to keep the Immense
-Jhrong In order. The stands and every win
dow facing tha sciunro , nnd the roofs of the
surrounding buildings and the siduwalks
were crowded and packed with a dense muss
of humanity.
President Harrison , In his bnroucho drawn
byfour , hordes nnd headed by n sqund of po-
llco , nnd accompanied by Vico-Prosidont
Morton , Colonel Krugcrand Lieutenant Jud-
BOII. U , S. A , , drove uu to the Madison square
reviewing stand nt ton minutes past 10.
Ex-Presidents Hayes and Cleveland , Sec
retaries Proctor , Tracy , Wlndom and Rusk ,
General Sherman nnd Russell B. Harrison
had previously arrived.
i IN A OYU.NDEII or sn.vnii.
Major Grant , with the bodv of nidus who
had boon waiting at Twenty-littli street , then
[ ' stepped forward and presented the president
| with an address , enclosed In a cylinder of
I ropousso silver. The address wua signed
5 > y Mayor Grant and n largo number of busl-
I nebs nnd other prominent men of the city.
I U presents unew to the president their alI -
I legianco to the government , constitution and
I laws , with their congratulations upon the
i completion of century of constitutional gov-
I eminent. Tha mayor then took his place bo-
I side the president , and tha big parade boirau
I to pass by. Tbo president loft the review-
I ing stand ntUlO : und drove nt oncotoVice-
1 President Morton's. It was estimated that
b nt that tltno 11,000 men had passed before
R him.
fit , HAIIItlSON 1IETUIINB TO WASHINGTON' .
/I After n light lunch nt Mr. Mortoif n resi-
I donc'o , President Harrison was driven to the
I Now Jersey shore , where ho started for
l > Washington at 5 o'clock. The presidential
I party consisted of President Harrison , Sec-
k rotary \Vindom , his wlfu nnd two daughters ,
I Sooretnry Proctor , Colonel Barr , Colonel
I John M. Wilson , Walker Blnlno , Private
I Secretary Unlford , Secretary Traity , Post-
I master-General Wannuiaker , Secretary
I Husk and two children.
I AVI1.II DIS011PEU ,
I The eccno of the dismissal of the parade at
I Canal street , to-day , was ono of the wildest
I confusion , and at ono tltno It looked as if n
I panto might cnsuo. When the head of tlio
I paradu arrived the oxcitomoiit bewail. Gen-
I cral Buttorflold's stall -vero mounted on
I spirited horses , and many of them did not
I know how to rdo. | The animals became i o it-
I less and plunged around violently. The
crush of the crowd was simply terrible. Tlio
I police had their hands full. Considerable
I confusion also resulted from the failure of
I the aids to obey the orders of the chief iimr-
I Bhal. The baiidsin some cases , wandered off in
I the wrong part of the parade. In passing the
P finish each division fainted the chief in ar
il Bhal nt Broadway and Cunul streets. There
I were a number of accidents. The tableaux
' tu the three high floats were caught iu the
jf wires and torn down. Float No. 10 , rcpro-
editing an emigrant ship , with decK , steer-
go uud smoke stack , whllo turning into
Canal street , was wrccKod by the roar
wheel on tlio right nldo of tbo great
truck being wrenched off by n cat
track , The upper part of the structure
around the smokestack was occupied by hall
a dozen little ging costume , while below
vcro several women. The body of the oar
vns filled with a few women nnd nnumborof
lunlntly attired men with falsa boards. With
\\a loss of tlio wheel the frail structure top-
ilcd over nnd snapped and cracked , while
and children slid and fell out , Their screams
voro alarming , and many policemen
prang forward to nld the sup-
) oscd Injured. Fortunately , however.
ho children only suffered n had fright , nnd
hey were curried nwny crying. People
standing near by sprang from their places
vlth the intention of lending n helping hand.
V panic ol momentary duration was the ro'
suit , but the pnllco soon restored order.
Hotweon nnd S o'clock the last orgnnlzn-
lou of the great parade had boon dismissed
nnd the centennial festival was at an end.
Pallor I5nn < ] tt"ttod.
Nr.w YOIIK , May I. Tlio reception tendered
to-night , by the Bar association of the city
of Now York , to Chief Justice Fuller and.tho
associate Justices of the United States su-
> rome court , although purely nu Informal of-
air , drew together n most distinguished com-
mny of legal lights nnd representatives of
ho state bench. There were about three
lundrcd gentlemen present , Ex-President
31ovcland was ono of the early arrivals.
: hlof Justice Fuller , with Justices Blnteh-
'or. Field nnd Strong , stood together In the
Ibrary for an hour while the members were
ircscntcd In person.
CiiNTENNlAL KXPHNDITUUKS.
Patriotism nnil Pyrotechnics llc-
( luccil to Figures.
NEW YOIIK , May 1. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : BEE. | What the entire cost of the
centennial celebration will bo , it is Impos
sible to compute at the present time. It
seems pretty clear that the expenses of the
committee will exceed the money which has
Decn appropriated by the state nnd the city
: ogeth r with the subscriptions which have
boon secured by the finance committee. Ac
cording to the . ofllcial programme the sum
appropriated by the stnto of Now York , for
the purposes of the celebration , was $200,000.
About ? I25,000 of this , however , belongs to
tlio National guard , nnd ? 20,000 moro to the
jrand Army of the Republic , so that only
M5,000 goes to tlio centennial committee.
-Tho city government , however , appropriated
575,000 , nnd the voluntary subscriptions
have been about 545.000. This gives the
commlttoo an aggregate fund of
5175,000 , and out of this the expenses of the
parade , tlio maintenance of such troops ns
liavo not been provided for by the states to
wnleh they belong , the cost of the fireworks
und decorations , and the very heavy expenses
of the committee , incurred during the work
if preparation , must bo mot. Spacious onices
liivve boon maintained in tlio Stewart build
ing since last November , nnd n number of
parlors at the Fifth Avenno hotel have been
occupied the army committee since January
of the present year. Whan to these expenses
Is added n probable delldt in the ball and
banquet accounts it will bo seen that with
$17(5,000 ( the committee will probably not bo
nblo to meet its debts. The expenses for the
ball and banquet will undoubtedly ajrgroKato
? 100,000.
In addition , the buildings in Thirty-ninth
street nnd Seventh avenue will cost from
S1U,000 to $15,000 , which , of course , will hnvo
to bo charged uu to the entire cost. What
the deficit in the ball and banquet accounts
will be cannot bo estimated at present.
Whatever the deficit may bo , it will have to
bo met by private subscription. The money
Grand Army of the Republic , and the various
sums appropriated by the different states for
transportation and maintenance of their
troops. Massachusetts ulono appropriated
00,000. Tlteso are the oftlcial expenditures.
The private accounts run up into sovoi
figures.
_ _
THIS JKFFKUSON TKAOEUV.
It Grows More KovoUlnt ; ns the Facts
Appcnr.
SOMCIISET , Pa. , May 1. The mysterious
tragedy In Jefferson township yesterday
grows more revolting as the facts appear. It
now seems more than probable that David
and George , two sons of old man Shauglis ,
who was sixty-five years old , hanged their
father , and that David , an hour later , shot
his young step-mother through the body ns
she was returning from the barn to the
house. The step-mother still lives and may
recover. The object of their crime was that
they might speedily como into possession of
the cstato , which is valuable.
CANADIAN HKLiATIONS.
The Senate Committee ivill Meat In
Chicago To-Morrow.
CHICAGO. Mny 1. The sonata special com
mittee on relations with Canada will hold a
conference in this city to-morrow and after
wards leave for San Francisco. Chairman
Hoar , who arrived here to-day , said the in
vestigation Into railway affairs would bo
made by Senator Cullom's committee and
that his ( Hoar's ) committee would not Inter
fere In that work. The senator was loss ex
plicit In answering n query ns to nn investi
gation touching the Bchrlng sou fisheries.
Tlio Fire Uooord.
C n ic A o , May 1. A dispatch fromChcnoa ,
III , , says : At about 1 o'clock this morning n
largo two-story brick block , In which about a
third of the business of Chonoa was done ,
toolc flro and was completely destroyed. Tlio
aggregate loss is $75,000 ; insurance , $ . ' 15,000.
The principal sufferer is W. M. Fnlos , who
conducted a general storo. His loss is $35-
000 ; insurance ; 87,030. Nichols & Sinister ,
hardware , lose $10 , 000 ; insu run co , $3.000. F.
N. Quinn , express agent , nnd J. 11. Lenno.v
were Injured by falling walls ; the former , it
is thought , fatally.
The Went tier Indications.
Nebraska Fair weather except showers
In western portion ; colder Thursday morn
ing followed by rising temperature , north
erly shifting to easterly winds.
lowu Fair , warmer in northern portion ,
stationary tompcraturo Iu southern portion :
winds becoming variable.
Dftkota Warmer , fair weather , winds
shifting to southeasterly.
A. Horseman Itoliucd ,
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , May 1. [ Spaclal Tele
gram to TUB Hcu.J Thomas J. Stover , the
well-known horseman of Oakland , Cat. , on
route to Now York ; was robbed on the pas
scngor train Tuesday night at some point
between Green Kivor nnd Luramlo. Ho losl
a line gold watch nnd a suit of clothes.
Soli-clod ns Directors.
CHICAGO , May 1. At a mooting of the Irisl
Catholic Colonization Association of the
United States , to-day , Hlshop Spnlding , o
Pcoria ; Bishop O'Connor , of Omaha ; Gnn
oral Luwler , of Wisconsin ; Her. D. J
Ulordan , W. P. Hand , Michael Cudahy am
W , J. Onahan , of Chicago , were selected as
d I roc tors.
Troubles.
CHICAGO , May 1. The Cragln manufactur
Ing company , dealing In tin ware and slice
Iron goods , made a voluntary assignment to
day. Tlio assignee says the assets will bo
between $130,000 and (150,000 , , nnd ttio llabll
Itics about $70,000.
Will llesumn the Itcliia.
LuxKMiiuito , May 1. The duke of Nas
sau , cogent of the Duke of Luxemburg , has
received a letter from the king of Holland
In which the latter states ho will resume the
government of Luxemburg , Friday next.
Franklin Proiontoit.
PAUIS , May 1. President Caruot to-day
gave audience to Uultol States Minister
McLano , who presented General Franklin ,
the commissioner of ttio United States to the
Paris exhibition.
Colliery Kxploulon.
HKUI.IN , Muy 1 , By an explosion In a col
llory at Dortmund to-day , three persons
were killed aud eight injured.
CONFERRING ABOUT SAMOA ,
Yoatordny'a Proceedings In the Oon-
grroBS at Berlin.
GERMANY APPARENTLY HEDGING
The Rclcnso ofMnlloto.i Looked Upon
AS n Concession KtiRlmid'a
JlcprcsLMitntlvcs Doing a
lilt of Diplomacy.
The Snino.in Conference.
tCop/r/oit ! / ? ISSO l > u Jnmci Gordon
LONDON , Mny 1. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to Tun liiiE.I This morn-
Ing's Times has the following special from
Its Berlin correspondent :
The sub-commlttco of the Samoan confer
ence is still busy with its work , und this Is
understood to bo the elaboration of the two
main projects ono a plan for the future gov
ernment of Samoa under a native ruler , , and
the ether a proposal for the constitution of a
tribunal .to consider and adjudicate on pri
vate land tenure In the islands , which Is In
the greatest possible confusion , and is any
thing but n correct index to the extent of the
various foreign Inteiests Involved.
It will bo remembered that the
Washington conforcnco on affairs
In Samoa ended abortively , mainly for
the reason that the United States would not
assent to the Gorman proposal to appoint
ono representative of the three powers con
cerned , this nominee being German , to act as
mandatory of the three states ; and now it Is
probable thnt the conference will decide
upon the appointment of a triamvlrnto body
of administration , or supervision in Samoa
to act as a sort of council to the native sov
ereign whoever ho may bo.
Tills will mainly depoud on the policy
of Germany ; but , meanwhile , the enlargement
of Malietoa the Germans
ment ex-King , whom
mans deported from Samoa to Hamburg and
back io the Marshal Islands is regarded
hero ns n proof of her desire to mnko a
good Impression on the conference. There
Is ono thing less clear than some others con
nected with the conference sitting here , and
that Is the attltudo of England on the Samoan
question. At Washington , England was do-
cldedly in favor of the course suggested by
Germany , and now thcro is nothing to show
that she is not again disposed , If anything ,
to prove n little moro complaisant to Ger
many than to the United States.
If this bo so it will be evident that the
English government knows on which side
its bread is buttered , and that
England and her colonies have
moro both to hope and to fear from America
with her future development , than from any
ether country under the sun. So reason ob
servers , who are profoundly convinced that
cordial friendship with the United States is
of much moro vnluo to England than is that
of any state in the European system , from
which Great Britain is becoming smoro and
more detached by reason of her growth into
colonial world-power , with over-widening and
brightening prospects of imperial federation.
The true foreign policy of England , so
argue the observers nbovo referred to , has
llttlo or nothing to do now with affairs on the
continent , but must concern itself with
everything connected with the states aud
colonies affected by those interests. From
this point of view , therefore , it is somewhat
puzzling to many to find Lord ( Salisbury lay
ing such an ostentatious stress on thcjcolonial
entente cordlalo , ovorywhero.wlth Germany ,
from whom , if it can bo properly considered ,
England has really nothing whatever
to fear , and llttlo or nothing
to hope ; thus incurring the risk , slight ,
though it may bo , in the present case , per
haps , of the estrangement of affection of
those who. in certain circumstances , might
prove to England troublesome opponents.
It Is not that the Samoan question , in Itself
is capable of producing the effects .hero
alluded to , but at some time its treatment
by England ought not to bo such as is calcu
lated to ruffle the sensibilities of either
America or of the Australian colonists ,
whoso disappointment could not , possibly ho
counterpoised by any amount of gratltudb on.
the part of Germany , as between nil Anglo-
saxon races beyond the Sea aud the Gorman
Empire.
Tlio position of England Is nnalngous to
the attitude of Germany to Austria and Rus
sia , respectively , "Between whom } " said
Prlnco Bismarck to GortchaKoff at the congress -
gross of Berlin , "you must not force mo to
chooso. I repeat that the issues Involved in
the Samoan question are , by no means , so
very pregnant of high political consequence ;
but still , the treatment that the question
will receive , In the opinion of those well
posted to Judge , ought to bo the test of the
degree to which Encland has kept pace with
the true principles of political expediency. "
A "STOCK" COMPANY.
The American Ijlvo Stock ; Commis
sion Company Organized.
Cmctao , Mny 1. Some weeks ago Samuel
Lazarus , T. S. Burghcs , A. B. Gregory nnd
N. T , Eaton , western stockmen , Issued an Invi
tation from Kansas City to several well known
stockmen throughout the country asking
them to Join In organizing the American
Llvo Stock Commission company and to con
vene for that purpose at the Union Stock
yards. A meeting was hold to-day at the
Transit house , ] and was quito largely at
tended. Those present were reticent as to
objects aud scope of the company. The com
mission men at the stock yards assort thai
its solo aim. Is to evade tha payment of the CO
par cent commission. The members are
heavy cattle raisers nnd propose to open
a brunch house at Kansas City. The company - *
pany , it is said , will sell no cattle not owned
by its stockholders. The following board of
directors were elected : H. W. Ccossmnn ,
Pueblo , Col.- M.Smith , Sherman , Tex. ; J.
C. Gunter , Dallas , Tex. ; A. H. Gregory ,
Withrow , 111. ; T. P. Yurk , ' St. Louis ; P.
Phillips , Kansas City ; W. A. Towers , Mon
tana ; B. H. Fant , Gllead , Tex. ; S. S. Bug-
boo , Kansas City. The capital stock Is
$100,000.
Til BY WILL GO OUT.
Thn Illinois Miner * ) Hcfnso to Accept
the Hcductlon.
STKHATOII , 111. , Muy 1. The miners of
northern Illinois in convention to-day decided
to rcfuso to accept the reduction of ten cents
for mining during the coining year
offered by the operators , Tha dis
trict ofllcer was directed to call
a national convention of all the miners
In the bituminous coal field as fur as tbo
competition readies , and that tbcro bo DO
work until such convention Is called , Day
laborers and machine men producing coal
will also go out pending the settlement of the
difficulty ,
A ItOIUiUlt OF THIS POOIl.
Laboring Moil Conlldcncod Out of n
Ijtu-RO Bum ,
ST. PAUL , May 1. Oy collecting * 10.25 from
each man ho hired for work on a Dakota
railroad , called tha Anchor line , ono John
Bmtth secured about ei , : > 00 from laboring
men and this morning when the , pollco were
looking for him for running an employment
agency without license , ho skipped uud ha
uol sluco beou heard from.
AN laa'OKTANT
The Dual Duties or d. XJointnUnloncr
Kxplnlnc'd.
WAMIINOTON , May L Commissioner
Mitchell , of the patent oillio , to-day rendered
nn Important decision in the Interference
case of Daniels versus Morgan , which In
volves the question of the right of n patent
commusioucr to grant n motion for n re
hearing of the case finally dhK | > sod of by his
predecessor , excepting In cases of fraud ,
errors In computation or the discovery of now
evidence. On March 2J , Commissioner Hall
nwnrdcd the priority of ijivontlou to Morgan ,
mid four days later on a motion for rehear-
inn sot the hearing for.April ; 10. At that
time It was fully understood by him that Ins
successor \yas to tnko diiargo of the ofllco
April 1. April 10 the motion came tin lor n
hearing before Commissioner Mitchell , and
counsel for Morgun asked that It bo dis
missed , as it asked for the rehearing of n de
cision of n former commissioner upon the
aanio facts , and ovldonco , upon which tha de
cision was based. 1'ho matter was arcucd
nt length nnd taken under considera
tion. Commissioner Mitchell now rules
that ] the duties of the commissioner arc In
part of nn administrative and in part Of a
judicial nature , nnd whllo the rule limiting
the right of nn administrative ofllcer to re
view his predecessor's dbclsions mav bo np-
pllcnblo to him in au administrative capacity ,
it is equally clear thnt It Is not binding upon
him in the discharge of his Judicial duties.
The motion to dismiss the motion for n rehearing -
hearing Is therefore overruled.
IOWA NEWS.
The Border Postofllccn.
Dr.s MOINHS , In , , May L | Special Telegram -
gram to THE HER. ] Assistant Superintend
ent Christian , of the railway mail service ,
arrived horn , this evening , direct from Okla
homa , where ho has been establishing post-
offices. Ho loft Guthr'io , yesterday noon ,
and when ho came away ho said GOO men
were in line waiting for their mail. On
Tuesday , the day after the opening , the
Guthrie postofllca sent out 0,000 letters , nnd
it averages about five or six thousand loiters
a day now. .
"Wo have done the best wo could , " said
Mr. Christian , "and .Vet the mall facilities
are not nt all adequate to the demand. The
postmaster at Guthrie has five assist
ants , but ho can not begin to keep
up with the mall. The crowd stand in
line for hours waiting for a chance.
Yesterday morning , in order to ease
thorn up a llttlo , Postmaster Flynn took n
larco paokugo of "Bs' ' out doors , and , stand
ing on a box , ho would call off the names ,
nnd the fellows whoso names began with B
would respond if they were called. That did
not oxpcdito matters very much , but it made
tlio crowd think that something was being
done for them. 1 slept Iu the postofttco tent
every night I was thcre/nnd men eaino to it
nt ; i o'clock in the mormnc to got a position
in Hue , and waited there patiently till 5
o'clock , when the ofllco vas opened. They
have been doing that every night. Yester
day wo started n wooden building , which
was to bo finished for td-Bay for the post-
office. Thnt will help relieve the crush a
little. There are about 10,000 people still at
Gulhrlo , and they all want their mail right
away. I have had n { guard of soldiers
around the ofllco night find day , but there
has been no violence. ( > ftored , though the
crowds get very impatient nt times. There
is not so much pressuro'nt Lisbon and Okla
homa City , and wa Uavo'dlonrod up the mail
all right. The first day a ; Guthrie wo sold
590 worth of stamus. "
The River Imtlrl Cnes.
DCS MOINES , la. , Mai' 1 , [ Special Tel
egram to THE Bee. ! A'ttornoy-Goneral
Stone has just rcturnpd r jn .W ashington ,
where ho was representing the interests of
the river land settlersv Ho says , in nn inter
view : "Attorney-General Miller rccogniycs
the importance ol the controversy pending
before him , and It is apparent that ho is do
slrous of doing his exact and fult duty to the
matter. Ho gave close and earnest atten
tion to the presentation of the case , and bis
expressions , so far as any were made , were
full of earnestness nnd frankness. Ho re
quested mo to prepare n bill In equity cover
ing all the ultimate facts that the govern
ment can rely upon to silstaln its action , and
also to prepare un argument to maintain the
government's position. ' *
This argument is to besubmittcd to Attor
ney-General Miller early in June. General
Stone has decided to take tbo position that
these lands were novar earned by the Im
provement company , and therefore the gov
ernment lias a right tu maintain an action
for forfeiture of thorn. ,
Want HiKlipr KntcH.
DBS Moi.vns , la. , May 1. [ Special Tel-
ogratn to TUB BEB.loVeral representa
tives of class B and Class C roads appeared
before the railroad commissioners to-day to
ask for relief from the low rates of the com
missioners'schedule. Mr. C. A. Gllclirist ,
representing the For'j ; Madison & North
western , said that. It meant bankruptcy for
his rend if it wasn't given help very soon.
Ho said ho had sold his homestead in order
to trot money to pay the running expenses of
the road and keep It going , but ho could't
stand the oxptmso much longer.
Itonto AcctitH .Unmoved.
MASON CITY , la. , May 1. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEK.J A number of route
ngcnts running Into this city were to-day in
formed that their services were no longer
required. Those who have been removed
are Elliott , Cain and Hoot.
Til 13 CHICAGO OK ASH.
The Injured Are Estimated nt About
Ono IInndrod.
CHICAGO , May 1 [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEII.J Michigan cAvenuo , nlong Lake
Park presented , n rather wrecked appearance -
anco to-day after its rough oxpcrlenco with
the great crowd of people last evening. Men ,
women , children , and oven babies in arms ,
were tossed about on the wild current , and
fences and shrubbery that cunio in tlio way
were swept along and' crushed under foot.
Only tha iron fences'escajied , but even these
strong-barriers worq , bant by the mighty
pressure. But the Iron did not protect the
flower beds ami shriibbory. To escape the
dreadful crush men 'Jumped over thcso
fonccH , women were drugged over , children
were tossed over , and vbp yards were tram
pled und destroyed , Asjlar as can bo learned
about ona hundred people were injured , but
no deaths have yet beep reported , and prob
ably none will be. ' j
A GlK.uttld'Kchninc.
CHICAGO , May 1 , AlueetlnB of tlio stock
holders of the Nortlj ChlcagoKolltngMill
company and the Union Stcol company , for
the purpose of consolidating their interests
with those of the Joliet Steel company , as
has already been outlined in thcso dis
patches , was held harp to-duy , Both meet
ings were brjof , nnd a ; their close it was
stated thnt nothing definite had been accom
plished , nnd that they had adjourned until
to-morrow , The pUvn by which this Im
portant inovik In the manufacturing world Is
to bo accomplished Is , In brief , on Increase of
the capital stock of tbo 'North Chicago com
pany to 125,000,000 , and tha purchase , with
the money SD accruing , of the plants of the
ether two companies. The now concern will
bo known as the "Illinois Steel company , "
and will be the largest of Ha kind in the
world.
* i - ,
1'lvo Thousand Quit Work ,
PiTTSiii'rto , May 1 , A general strike of
the building trades was inaugurated to-day
for an average advance of 25 cents per day
nnd union workman. .About five thousand
men In both cities ary Idle , aud work has
been ' suspended on almost every new
building.
flf&th flceonl.
niiiu.v , May. " * ! . Uev , Andrew , , Hlfft'ins ,
D. U. , bishop of the Catholic diocese of
Kerry , U dead ,
STARTLING BUT NOT TRUE ,
A Rumor That Blaine Had a Stroke
of Paralysis.
DENIED BY HIS SECRETARY.
An AUnofcof bunttintrotho Only Foun
dation Tor tlio Story Comp
troller Irxoay T.ikoH the
O.-xtli of Olllco.
WASHINGTONHuntutj , TitnOMAHA , tins , )
513 FouurBSXTiiSritRRr , V
WASHINGTON , D. C. , May 1. I
"It Is reported hare thit Sicrotary IJlaliio
has had n stroke of paralysis. "
The noovo startling words came by ' .tiro
from New York this morning , and when
known In ofllcial circles created quite n flutter
of excitement. Mr. Blnlno was nt that mo
ment' quietly reclining in his room nt the
Normnndlo ,
"Mnko the denial so positive , " said his private
vato secretary , when shown the dispatch ,
"that the story can go no further. There Is
not the least truth In It. Mr. Ulaino suffers
from lumbago and has boon suffering from it
for n week , but is being relieved rapidly. Ho
has hud nothing-that oven was remindful of
paralysis , and will bo at his desk In a day or
two. "
Mr. Ulalno's bloodless color and tlifnct
thnt ho was not well enough to enjoy attend
ing the celebration In Now York has caused
u few of his friends , after seeing him this
week to refer to his health In rather alarm
ing words. Ho Isqulto as well as usual , and
will , barring unexpected misfortune , bo at
his official dnskyears hence. Aside from the
sensational story about Mr. lilaino , there
was llttlo going to muko the day different
from Monday and Tuesday. The whlto
house was open and all was In readiness for
the return of the president to-night , but no
onicial business was transacted aud few vis
itors were soeu ,
A telegram was received during tlio day
from.Prlvato Secretary Hulford , stating that
tlio inhabitants of the whlto house would get
back homo about 10:30. :
Hain continued to pour as if the elements
were religiously bound to complete the
record of the almost continuous rainfall for
the entire week. It was Just a. week ago
that it began to rain , and the only cessation
was on Monday for a few hours. During
the past , eighteen days the fall of rain was
9.13 inches or 0) { inches over the average of
April. Tins evening it cleared , nnd old Sol
disappeared behind a cloudless horizon.
The streets nnd avenues IH-O walls of ver
dure and the parks are flower beds.
1IUSY CLAllKSON.
There was no cessation in the activity
around Assistant Postmastor-Goncrnl Clark-
son's room. Ho continued to receive dele
gations , examine applications and to write
the cheerful word "appoint" or shako his
head in refusal. There was n great deal
more writing than head shaking however.
Tlio rush for changes in the fourth class
postollieos is pretty nearly over. Tlio bulk
of the changes on account of partisanship
have been made. Those for Ihigrant mcom-
potency have also been made to a largo de
gree. The knotty questions und complicated
contests are being taken up.
11UI.WAY MAIL 8BKVICE.
"By to-morrow morning I hope to have my
index made up nnd to be able to tell what
has been dono. Till then , I hnvo n curiosity
an well na ftVi anxiety to know the result of
the work done within the past two weeks , "
said Superintendent Bell , of tha railway
mail service. "I think about all the changes
necessary to mnko the service efficient and
satisfactory to the people have been made ,
but if not , decapitations will continue. The
civil Horvico commission can furnish us
postal clerks now. Inasmuch as the great
bulk of thorn put In of late are the old repub
licans who were turned out , the service will
bo bettor from the very start , and I have in
augurated new systems for maklutr up the
malls on trains going into largo cities , by
which It will bo sorted ready for the carrier
delivery as soon as it arrives at the post-
ofllces , which will make the distribution
moro rapid and satisfactory. " A ffcw con
gressmen who have been waiting to have
changes made are fearful that their demands
have not been attended to , but when the re
sults aru known it will bo seen that all the
changes were made with a view to improving
the service , Superintendent Boll has per
formed wonderful work.
TOOK THIS OATH.
Comptroller of the Currency Lacoy. of
Michigan , took the oath , assumed the duties
of hU ofUco and was introduced to his em
ployes. AVliilc this was in progress the now
chief clerk , Brackett , who had Just returned
from Now York , was dismissing live watch
men of the treasury and installing as many
republicans. A. C. Toner , the new appoint
ment clerk for the department of the in
terior , was at the same tlino assuming bis
official robes.
robes.AN
AN IMAGINATIVE CIIANK.
At the war department an incident oc
curred which furnished spice for the day. A
serious-looking man , of middle life , entered
the secretary's ofllco and announced to Acting
Secretary Bennett that ho was the secretary
of war , and took Mr. Proctor's seat and
began issuing ordcis * for the appintment and
dismissal of employes. It was immediately
discovered that ho was the same man who
yesterday appointed himself major of the
police and usurped the odlcoof Major Moore ,
now in Now York , and ho was taken to the
Third precinct station , where ho will bo ex
amined for insanity.
AUMV MATTRItS.
Charles W. Cramer , a private of the hos
pital corps located at Fort Nlobrnra , Is trans
ferred to Fort Sidney by direction of the
secretary of war , nnd Private Louis Martin ,
of the hospital corps now at Fort Sidney , is
transferred to Fort Lnrumlo , Wyomng , nnd
will be sent to that post , reporting upon his
arrival to the commanding ofllccr for duty.
Furloughs to iion-uoinmisslonod ofllcors of
the general staff and enlisted men acting ns
such may bo granted by a post commander
for seven days in cuso of an emergency
only , and by a department commander for
ono month. Applications for furloughs for n
longer period must bo referred to the adju
tant-general for the decision of the Hccretury
of war. PKIIIIU S. HKATH.
Nebraska and lowu Patents.
WASHINGTON , Mny 1. [ Special Telegram
to TIIU HBI : . ] Patents have boon issued to
the following inventors in Nebraska :
Richard O. Adams , Louisville , Neb , , timing
apparatus for race courses ; John J. Parsley ,
Huboard , Nob. , churn ; WilliamG. Uobblns ,
Uroomlleld , Neb. , harness pad ; Albert J.
Shaul , Long Pine , Neb. , proscription lllo ;
Moxander Hoaglund , Lincoln , Nob. , water
elevator.
Patents Issued to lowans : William II.
Critchflcld and E. J , Emmons , Wirt , Iu , ,
combined trough and rack ; Charles C. Gil-
man. Eldora , la. , safety railway car ; Win ,
L. H ass , Charles City , la. , gate ; Charles
Linn , Sioux City , In. , dumping wagon ;
Christian H. Marrin. Hioux City , fa. , Grand
piano truck end Upright-piano truck ; Afred
L. McCarty , DCS Moines , la. , dental
amcsthtio ; Theodore Meyer , usslgner of one-
half to F. Meyer , Amity , la. , cultivator.
-
Mexican Onnirnl Showing.
BOSTON , May I. At the annual mooting
of the Mexican Central stockholders to-day ,
directors were chosen. The annual report
allows the gross earnings of 1SS3 to be 15-
T74t81 , nn Increase over 1SS7 of f SSr SS ; the
not earnings { 3,355,403 , , an Increase of HM-
807 , The net earnings In United States cur
rency IB f 1,7-lS , fOSlan increase of f(13,103. (
Tho.hliiloli GUvii Up.
Gi.oucRbTCii , Mass. , May 1. Nothing has
been heard of the fishing schooner Shlioh
which sailed from this port to George's
Hunks March " ' > , and her owners have given
her up for lot. She carried a crow of four
teen men ,
UNFIT POU
The Hvldcnoo In tiip Carter Dlvorco
Cnso Ycstcrdny.
CHICAGO , Mny 1. [ Special Tolcgrn'm to
Tun HER.1 The usual crowd was prennnt nt
the hoarlni. of the Carter case to-day. Mrs.
Mnry Morrlsey , housekeeper of the Cooper
house , nt Cooparstown , N. Y. , who claims to
have witnessed Improper conduct between
Mrs. Carter and a Mr. Gregory , of Now
York , at the hotnl , testified , nud was cross-
examined nt great length , much to the edifi
cation of the scandal lovers Iu the court
room. She also testified to having seen
State Senator Jaine * F. Pioroo leaving Mrs.
Carter's roam nt an unseasonable hour of
the night. On cross-pvnmlnutlon Mrs. Mor-
risoy's testimony was shaken very llttlo.
Mrs. Miiry J. Abbott said that she was In
Mrs. Morrlsoy's room ; and thai Mrs. Carter -
tor and the man supposed to bo Gregory
were discovered outside. Hut llttlo addi
tional Information was elicited.
Harry P. Nash , who was night watchman
at tlio Cooper house In 18St : , said that ho had
soon Mr. Piorca In MM. Carter's room nt n
latu hour at night , and that they had been
together a great deal at other times. On the
whole , the testimony given at to-day's Hus
sion was by far the most scandalous de
veloped In the whole case and but little of It
Is fit for publication.
\VKSTI3UN 1'AOICING 1NTKUKST.S.
A Modcruto Inorcuso In the Western
.Movement of Hogs.
CINCINNATI , May 1. [ Special Tologrnm
to Tin : BKI : . ] To-morrow's Price Current
will say : There is n moderate Increase in the
western movement of hogs , the past week ,
packing returns indicating a total of 175,000 ,
compared with lo OOO the preceding week ,
and 185,000 for the corresponding time last
year. For the season from March 1 , the total
Is 1 , & > 5,000 , against 1,310,000 a year ago.
Hull road Men Hopeful.
CHICAOO , May 1. [ Special Telegram to
TUB BEE. ] The Chicago railroad men believe -
liovo thnt tlio bottom has been reached In
the period of the depression which , for the
last few months , has had such a disastrous
effect on earnings. The officials of llvo west
ern nud four eastern roads , to-day , declared
that , they looked for a decided chanuo for tbo
batter during the month. As Uoceivor Mc-
Nulta , of the Wabash , said : "Tlio present
crop will bo above the average , and a largo
share of last year's crop is Htlll In
the west. The people there can't cat it
or throw it away. It must bo sent to market
and wo must have it. What is our loss now
will be our gain later on. " The Chicago
committee of the Central Trafllc association
mot to-day und recommended that the freight
committee so change the classification that
horses be put in the third class , hogs and
sheep In the fourth class , and cattle in the
fifth class , tlio changes to apply to the west
ern terminus of the trunk lines and in the
Centra Trade association. Should the
freight committee adopt the recommendation
it will cause u material advance in rates on
all live stock.
Nebraska nnd Iowa Pensions.
WASHIXQTON , May 1. [ Special Telegram
to Tim BHC. | Pensions granted Nobrnskans
to-day : Originafinvnlid Hiram W. Sheldon ,
Elijah Myers , Uooert M. James , Thomas
Gainforth , Peter J. FritchcofT. Restoration
nnd increase James P. Deucl. Increase
Frank E. Andrews , Fuan W. Scott , Abljah
Lane , Gild eroy M. Hardy , Don H. Sanford.
Pensions for lownns : Original invalid
Elias Cassatt , L'ovi Clmpin , Harvey D. Vickers -
ors , James 1Wroo , James Huckor. Hestor-
ntion William H. Chaploy. Increase
Georpo Frazler , Sanford Hogle , John Fig-
gins , James E. Finloy , Edgar Inlay , Alex
Uosc , Hiram C. Hogors , James H. Peters.
John McLano , Albert N. Keys. Keissuo and
increase Ueorgo T. Armstrong.
Wyoming Stock S III pin ints
CHUYENXO. Wyo. , May 1. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bic. | The shipment of 200-
000 head of Texas cattle over the Choycnno
& Northern will commence Monday next.
These cattle comprise the purchases of Mon
tana cattlemen. The stock will bo unloaded
at Wondovcr and driven north. Five hun
dred trains will bo required to move tlio cat
tlo. Trains will bo run on passcncrer time
and arrangements are being made for three
trains dally over the road from Cheyenne to
Wcndovor from the commencement of the
shipment until September next.
Public Drht tatntomoiir. .
WASHING ro.v , May LThe following is the
public debt statement Issued to-duy :
Interest bearing debt , principal , $003,028-
002 ; interest , fO,517Ill8 ; total , $910,175,920.
Debt on which interest has ceased slnca ma
turity , principal and Interest , ? iOS(5)32. ( ! )
Debt bearing no Interest , ? 75l,78S,7f ! > 5. Total
debt , principal , $ lGO.-ji4y,113 : ; interest , $0-
702,433 ; total $ l,072,031,0 ! r. Total debt , less
available cash items. $1,157,232,57 ! ) ; net cash
In the treasury , 155,077,150. * Debt loss cash
in the treasury , May 1 , ISS'J , $1,101,00:5,423. :
Debt less cash in the treasury , April 1 , $1-
lH.03tCtJ3. ; Decrease of debt , during tlio
month , ? iiOT8'o5. : Decrease of debt since
Juno 80 , 183 , OJ , 07D.1MS. Total cash in the
treasury , as shown by the treasurer's gen
eral account , SOiy.OUO.'JlO.
The Bloux Falls & North wuHtorn.
Sioux FALLS , Dak. , May 1. [ Special Tolo
grnm to THE -Ucprcsontntives | 'from
Aberdeen , De Sinct , Madison and Doll Rap
ids mot hero , to-day , and united with n num
ber of Sioux Falls gentlemen In the organi
zation of the Sioux Falls & Northwestern
railroad company. It is proposed to build
from Sioux Falls to Aberdeen , through tha
towns named , the road to oo operate , 1 In con
nection with one of the lines now halting
hero. A partial survey has already boon
made , and tlio line will bo definitely located
without delay.
Nickel Plata
CI.UVKI.AND , May L The annual report of
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern road
shows that the earnings for 18b8 were $18-
029,027 , against J18,7IOUi.T ( in 1887. The not
earnings were (0.7\'J. ' > 0. against $7,031,101
in 1837.
The net earnings of the NIcklo Plate for
1S5S were 872J.078 , against ? 1,17.4T4 ( ! n year
before.
What's thn Mutter With I
New YOIIK , May L The line military dis
play yesterday was the occasion for unfavor
able comment that the great states of Illinois
and Indiana were unrepresented In the
parade. The Role representative of Illinois
was John B , Drake. "Why did not Chicago
send ono of its splendid regiments of militia I"
was asked. It would have Ucon patriotic on
the pat I of IU wealthy merchants to huvo
paid tha necessary expenses.
A CultliiK ' "id Slnahlni ; Affair ,
KANSAS Cirv , Mo. , May 1. During u
drunken fight between negroes , which be
came general , In Iho low quarter of the city
about midnight last night , Annla Edwards
was cut in the throat , James Hewoll was
dungeiously cut near the heart and novort.1
others received more or less serious woundu ,
Olio man died later ,
_ Y | low Fovcr mi Hoard.
Lo.vipN , May 1 , Lloyd's agent at Berlin
reports that the Woser has yellow fever on
hoard. Several ofllcors nnd twenty-eight
men arc ill and three have died. The Wuscr
sailed from Baltimore April 17 for Brumcu.
CROSS-EXAMINING PARNELL ,
'Othor Irishmen Have n Right to
Their Opinions.
THE LEAGUE OPEN TO ALL CELTS
No Mnttor What Their Private Upla *
Ions If They Will Work on' Con
stitutional Iiliios llo IN
No Dictator.
" $ B for ( trend. JjJliO Tor Iiond. "
LONDON- , May 1. Tlio direct examination
of Pnrncll was .concluded to-day. Pnrnclt
declared ho had conducted nn Irish ngltntlou
constitutionally. His croas-o.vnmlimUon was
then begun. *
Parnoll on cross-axnmliintlon , denied that
the Irish World overcollected money for the
parliamentary party , The Irish World hhil
been Jiostllo to himself and the parliamentary
party since 1SS2.
Attorney-General Webster here produced
extracts from the Irish World , praising Par ]
noil's action In parliament alter 18SJ.
Sir Charles Kussull , counsel for the Pnr-
nollltos , put in evidence some extracts from
that impor which were advowo to Parnoll.
The cross-examination then rontlniiod.
Paruoll admitted knowing Mooney , other
wise known as "Transatlantic , " Mooney
wrote violent articles , still , witness would
not object to receiving Mooney's ' tributes to
assist the party , If ho did not publish articles
advocating murder. Witness had held no
communication with Patrick Ford since IbiSl.
Parnnll emphatically denied that Ills Irish
schemes over included a coalition with vuo
Fenians In order to expel the landlords from
Ireland. Ho certainly aimed to destroy
landlordism , but not to drlvo Individuals
from the country , and never had any idea of
resorting to illegal means. Ho did not recol
lect meeting Dayitt and John O'Loary in
1878 and discussing with them a possible alliance <
lianco between the nationalists nnd the
Fenians. Ho had no notion that the national
fund In America and the skirmishing fund
were identical.
Attorney-General Webster hero read q
violent manifesto signed by John lovoy and
others nnd Issued at Dublin.
Parnoll declared ho never hoard of It bo-
foro. Ho had met Uovoy , Hreslln , Finortj
and Alexander Sullivan and a nubor ol
"physical force men. " Ho said ho would
frankly avow that ho fell It was no part o !
his duty to exclude any ono from Iho loagua
on account of their antecedents. Ho wnntod
to include in it all Irishmen , and trusting
every section would accept the now constitu
tional form of agitation ho had aimed at nuk
ing tlio "physical forco" men to abandon
their movement and to accept his. To shut
tiio constitutional door in their face because ,
they did not immediately agree would
hnvo been very foolish. Ho did not
recollect making a speech nt Lynn , Mass. ,
in which it was alleged ho had said that
when England was beaten to her knees the
time would nuvo como to realize the idea of
tlio nationalists. Ho admitted that if ho had
used those words lie must have been think
ing of Hiich methods of wnrefaro in the
event of constitutional .agitation falling.
At Troy , somebody-offered him $5 for bread
nnd ? JO for load. Ho did not object to tlio
offer because he thought tlio giver only
meant $3 for charitable work aim $ -0 for
league work. Adjourned.
SOUTIU3UN 5IA.NUFAOTUUKI11.
i'liey Dofllrc Government Aid 1n Bx-
temliiit ; Thulr Trnile.
AUGTSTA , Ga. , Mayt 1. The Southern
Manufacturers association mot here to-day
to consider the condition of the cotton man
ufacturing in the south and to discuss tha
ndvisunllity of n permanent organization
nnd whether the cotton bagging could bo
substituted for Jute bagging. President
HicUman made an address on the state oC
trade , in tha course of which lie Bald : "Wa
should control the markets of South America
nnd Mexico , nnd to accomplish thin end wo
should invoke government aid. Our flag
should flout over every bale which leaves
our ports. The British government is taking
ndyantago of the supposed trouble between
China nnd our government , with the hope of
prejudicing that country against our goods ,
and has passed a law requiring every ploco
of goods manufactured hi this country and
passing through England to China to bo
branded 'manufactured in the United States
of America. ' Wo would like to have our
Koods roach China without passing through
Unglnnu und without the use of English bet
toms. Give us American ships. Lot China
see Iho American flag. If our government
would lend n helping baud in placing our
products In foreign lands it would not ) ) o
long before you would see a 'manufactured
In the United States of America , ' on goods
made in Manchester , England. "
Uesolutlons were adopted to memorialize )
congress to grant subsidies to steamships
to Central nnd South America , also pledg
ing the southern manufacturers to pay 10
cents per hundred pounds mure for stuff
baled in cotton or other light ba clng than in
Jute bagging. The impression scums to pre
vail that the baling of tlio cotton crop in
cotton bagging Is not altogether practical ,
buttho spirit of the manufacture U to do
nil in their power to aid the planters.
'
THIS GUAM ) TjlUNK DIS/VSTKU.
.More llodlos Identified An Omaha
Man Ainoni ; Them.
HAMILTON , O. , May 1 , General Manager
Hickson has arrived here to conduct a rigid
Investigation into the cause of t-ho recent ac
cident. Tlio remains of two moro charred vic
tims wore identified as thoao of Morgan It.
Schullon , of Chicago , nnd H. S. Hall , nn ohj
retired merchant of Evnnsvlllo , Ind. Thir
teen dead ate now accounted for , leaving six
bodies not yet idontilled with. Tlio Hoarch
through thn unclaimed baggage taken from
the wreck lm rovc.nlod the following names :
II. Lov.V , Chicago.
Mrs. Smith , no address.
Captain Hutlor , Cook county insane asy
him , near Chicago.
Randall Orr , Omaha , Nob.
A Spnn Hh-Amurlnan Ilniuiunt.
Nuw YOHK , May 1. In tha banquet hall
of the Hotel Hi-unswick , to-night , the llnga
of all the South American rapuuilcs weru
displayed along Ride of tha stars and stripes.
It was the occasion of tlio first annual dinner
of tlio Spanish-American commercial union.
J. M. Cabnllos presided. Secretary Noble ,
during his remarks , said It duvolvod on the
merchants of Now York to open up a trndo
that was awaiting development between the
two Americas , North and South. A line of
steamships should be established botwooii
the United States nnd the southern part of
the American continent ,
Thn Nntlonii ) Provident Union.
Ni'.w YOIIH , May 1. The National Provi
dent union celebrated the centennial by glv
Ing n musical and literary entertainment at
the Metropolitan house to-night. Senator
Daniel spoke on the object of the society.
Senator ( Julloin was unable to bo present ,
owing to slight Illness.
Illinolfl CoiiKi't'HHlonnl Nomination.
SiiAW.NKirrow.v , III. , May 1. The democra
tic convention of the Nineteenth Congres
sional dlbtrlrt to-day nominated Judge J. II.
Williams , of White countv. us candidatn for
the vacancy created by the death of Con
b'-cssmau Towiibhend.
MlnerH Ulllud ,
\Vii.Ki'.8iiAiiii ( : , Pa. , M ly 1 , Patrick Illtoh
ford , Mlchuol Flynn und Patrick Ucogan ,
minors , were crushed to death In Hyde
Park colliery to-duy by a fall of coal.
\iilloiml Trotting Axufiulatlnn.
Ciiicuio , May I. The board of review Of
the National Trotting association began Jts
session hero to day.
