NINETEENTH YEAR.
IMPUDENT OLD RED CLOUD ,
Ho Orders thn Sioux Oommloalon to
Leave the Reservation.
YESTERDAY'S NEW DISCOVERY.
American Home Stumps the Commis
sion on the Question of Lines An
Indian Lawyer Developed
A Unit for "Warner.
The Obstinate Pine
PINT. HinaE , Juno 20 , ( via Kushvlllo } .
[ Special Telegram to TUB Bnnul This has
been the most successful council yet had
with these people , nnd nt the same tlmo the
most satisfactory , an It has developed ono of
the most talented lawyers In the tribe , a man
whoso shrewdness is a match for the ordinary
white lawyer. H also revealed the further
fact of the perfect nature of the three pa [ ts
of the commission , which are ns perfectly
fitted together for this work ns the metals In
nn electric belt. All are necessary.
This afternoon , nt the request of American
Horse , the commission mot the Indians In
council nnd conducted nn examination Into
the merits of the present bill. After American
Horse had asked some questions in relation to
the Issue of oxen Instead of horses , ns re
quested by them while In Washington re
cently , and mentioned the map which showed
the reservation colored in dark red , saying
bo had lain awake many nights thinking
about this matter , but still could not under
stand It , Major Wnrnor addressed the coun
cil firing somewhat of humor at them. Ho
nlso explained the little box-shaped piece ,
which shows on the map as land belonging
P to Nebraska , but which was included in the
reservation to prevent the white men selling
I whisky to the Indians. This brought out
the question of lines , which again and again
came up in the discussion.
When Major Warner attempted nn explanation
nation of this matter American Ilorso coolly
informed htm bo though ho knew nothing at
all nbout the matter. Ho asked General
Creole what ho know about the matter , re
ccivlng a reply that the ironcrnl know path-
ing. The general further Informed them that
ho had nsiccd the secretary of the interior to
have the line surveyed , and when the line Is
thus surveyed It will bo permanent. When
the general spoke of surveying with nn in
strument working by the stars American
Horaa said ho guessed the stnrs jumped nbout
a great deal when some lines wcro run. The
misunderstanding about the line arises from
the old agreement made at the tlmo of the
treaty of 1808 , whereby the Indians were
allowed hunting privileges south to the He-
publican river , though the reservation line
was then fixed as far north ns the Nebraska
line. This right to hunt was relinquished
later for $23,000 , ns mentioned by Hed Cloud
the other day.
American Horse spoke of the pleasures of
meeting with friends nnd referred'to ' the
adoption of Governor Foster into the tribe
by the name of "Youug-Mnn-Proud-of-IIIs-
Tail , and hoped ho would not soon desert
them. Ho also took consideration of Major
Warner , and informed him that there wcro
many line horses here and boaatiful women ,
who would bo happy to ride out with him aim
entertain him , so ho hoped they would bo in
no hurry to leave soon , but would remain
long enough to have this matter thoroughly
discussed. Ho also asked them to telegraph
to tbo great father and ask him to find some
one who know about the line of the reserva
tion.
tion.This
This was explained as unnecessary , to
which American Horse said , ho was glad to
know this commission wcro honest. When
ho had asked the other commissioners to
telegraph to the great father , they hud said :
'Yes I yes I" nnd then gouo away into a room
and written out a dispatch which they
brought bacit saying : "Thoro is what the
great father says ; now do not bo afraid of
anything here , for nothing shall mar the
peace of this hour , was his assurance. "
Governor Foster also spoke to them at
length concerning thcir requests.nndpromis
ing to use his influence to have them granted
by the great father and also explained the
conditions under which they took the signa
tures of tlio squaw-men nnd half-breeds.
The council took on the nature of
a conversation , each ono speaking
briefly , American Ilorso asking questions
and making statements , quaintly Illustrated
by natures own references , and the com'
mission each taking turns answering qucs
tions , Tito most perfect harmony existed
throughout the proceedings , which only
wcro adjourned when the gathering shades
of evening made It necessary.
TiiC disposition displayed In the meeting
to know uU"a"o"CUt the matter Is n favorubis
symptom , and a breakdown is looked for
nbout Friday or Saturday ; when this comes
tbo wok will soon be completed hero.
Tlio Ilocnlcltrant Kodalcln.
PINE Union , ( via Uushvillo ) Juno 20 ,
[ Special Telegram to Tun BEE. ! This morn
Ing an opportunity was given these who so
desired , to sign the rolls , and a few availed
themselves of the opportunity thus offered
them , but nothing compared to the rush at
Rosebud on the second day of signing , The
tlmo Is not yet quito up , and further explanaj
tions are necessary.
It will bo remembered that at Rosebud
number of half-breeds wcro employed o g
complete explanations and analysis of the
bill nt private councils of the In
dians. Here this has been largely
lacking. With n view to this
General Crook held a council with the white
men and half-breeds , nt which means and
measures were discussed and plans laid for
officiant work among the Indians who are
now In doubt.
Red Cloud asked for n council with General -
oral Crooic , from which ho desired oven the
official stenographer bhould be excluded.
This loft the corrcsnondenta on the fen en to
looIc with longing eyes across the grcon ,
where an Immense concourse was in council
with the general. At this council Red Cloud
wcs the principal speaker. Ho persisted In
in misinterpreting the treaty of 18CS , nnd
said the government had refused to do as it
bad agreed. Ho did not want anything to
do with the commission. ' Continuing , ho
grow very angry nud impertinent , ordering
nil these who came with this commission to
Icuva the reservation , and at once , too ,
General Crook called u halt nt this juncture
nnd told Red Cloud some of the past parts of
tils history with which ho was familiar. Ho
also mentioned why ho issued the order to
seize all of the Indian ponies and leave them
afoot , because Rod Cloud would not lUtcn to
reason , but declared his Intention of going
on the warpath. The general also gava
ether Instances of the duplicity of Rod
Cloud-Jn the past transactions ho had with
Mm , ana expressed his obvious desire In this
case to obtain all the rewards.
The council broke up by n suggestion of
General Crook that these who desired should
go to the agent's ofllco and sign , and others
who were opposed should so state. This led
to n regular stampede- Red Cloud's , Big
Road's and Little Wounds' bands passing
through the agent's oflicu in single tile to the
number ot nearly four hundred , each ono do-
during hlmuojf opposed to signing.
A notable exception to the action of these
Sioux is that of tlio Choyunncs , who held n
council in the afternoon and decided to sign
in a body. Tbcso Indians lira a much
braver and moro Industrious cl.iss than the
Sioux , General Crook gives them hlph
prniso as soldiers and lighters and promises
to glvo them ull the assistance In his power
to accomplish the desire of their hearts tel
l > o united on ono icsorvntlon with their
people , who nro now , most of them , on the
Tonuuo River reservation in Montana.
At this tlmo there uro about three hun
dred unuiOb signed to the rolls , and it is
hoped a reaction will EOOU take place and
tbo work b ? done wpiilly frcia this day on.
POOH I'ltOIIIKITION.
Ilhodo Islnnd HcponlR It hy a Vote or
UH.U1) toO.Hr.II.
PnovniBNCB , Juno 0. The fifth amend-
mcnt to the constitution of Rhode Island
( the prohibition amendment ) was to-day re
pealed by a vote of 0,409 moro than threo-flfths
of the total vote necessary to carry the
amendment , The total vote Is : Approve ,
CS.-U9 ; reject , 0,853. In 18SO , when the
amendment was adopted the vote , which was
nbout 14,000 smaller , stood : Approve , 15,118 ;
reject , 11,230. The vote will bo officially
counted on or bafora July 15 , and will bo an
nounced by proclamation on or before
July 20.
"
JjACHAN IIKSTUOVKI > .
1.20O Chinnmcii Killed nnd 1O.OOO
IIOIIICU'HS.
SHANGHAI , Juno 20. One-half of the Im
portant city of Laclian , In the province of
Szechucn , was recently destroyed by flro.
The conflagration raged four days. It is es
timated that 1,200 persons wcro killed. Most
of thnm were crushed trying to escape in the
narrow streets. Ten thousand persons are
"lomolcss.
The Nortlwestorn Snonjiorfest.
MiNNnAvous , Juno 20. The Northwest
ern Sangerfcst , a musical event which prom
ises to bo the most successful festival in the
history of the northwest , opened here this
evening in the music hall ot the Exposition
building. The hall has a seating capacity of
5,000. In the roar of the performers an 1m-
menso sounding board has been constructed ,
nnd directly In front of this the singers will
bo seated. In front of the lingers will bo
stationed the orchestra and baud , nud still
further forward will bo the principals.
Over ono thousand trained voices
will Join in the chorus. Delegations of vis
itors and singing societies from Rock Island ,
111. , Milwaukee. Freeport , 111. , Dubuque , la. ,
Chlcago.Davouport.Roekford , 111. , nnd many
ether cities uro present. Gllmoro's famous
band will form a prominent feature ot the
festival. Among the prominent artists In
attendance are the following of world-wido
reputation : Campantui , tenor ; Dolpucntc.
bnrltono ; Wbltnoy. basso ; DoDanltwardt ,
Mmo. Blanche Stone-Barton , soprano ; Miss
" " ; lon Dudley-Campbell , contralto ; Signer
idolpho Ferrari , pianist ; Signorinl Doverc
soprano.
Mr. MoMullln Spouks In Piece.
CHICAGO , Juno 20. | Special Telegram to
TUB Bne.J Vioo-Presidont McMullln , oftho
Alton , declares the figures relative to Kan
sas City shipments of hvo stock , sent out
last night by Chairman Walkur , of the In-
tor-'stato Commerce Railway association , to
bo misleading. "Thoro is no use trying to
obscure the main question , " said ho , to-day ;
the controversy was on cattle nnd livestock
of all kinds. Hero are the correct figures
and they show our reason for withdrawing
from the association. For the week previous
to the decision of the executive board order
ing the St. Paul to take no moro than two
train loads of cattle a week from Kansas
City , that road hauled sixty-eight cars. For
tbo week following the decision , and when
it was supposed to bo in full force and effect ,
the St. Panl hauled 128 curs. Now that the
St. Paul is making a great display
of the fact that- Is carrying no cattle , cuts
no possible figure. Just bear in mind that
the St. Paul only refused cattle shipments
after the Alton \va ? out of the association.
Wo have no thanks to offer any ono for the
business wo are now doing. Our own agents
get it for us in tbo open market. AVa have
no hard feelings at all against the associa
tion. Wo are out and Intend to stay out , hut
hope the association will have a long and
prosperous existence. "
Tlie Northwestern Cut ,
CHICAGO , Juno 20. | Special Telegram to
Tun BKE. ] The break In the northwestern
rates is docketed for consideration by the
Western Freight association for to-morrow
mortung. Chairman Faithorn announces
that a resolution will bo proposed that
through rates on northwestern business bo
advanced to the local basis. If adopted , this
will make the through rate to St Paul the
sum of the local to Chicago and from Chi
catjo to St. Paul. Many of the roads favor
this plan , as it will punish the trunk line
roads , which control central trafllo roads ,
for pro-rating with the lake lines. It is
hinted that the question may bo uostponcc
until a week from to-day. If it is , the North
ern Freight association , or its indivldunl
members , will have largo-sized suits on their
hands , brought by the Chicago Freight bu
reau , charging discrimination against the
Chicago merchants.
.ornoll Commission.
LONDON , Juno 20. At a mealing of the
Pnrncll commission , to-day , Thomas P ,
O'Connor , member of parliament , stated
that the turning point in tbo agrarian strug
gle in Ireland * was the rejection of tbo
compensation for Improvements bill. There
upon tenants were compelled to combine in
accordance with Parnoll's ' policy , which sub
stituted constitutional agitation for revolution
tion , and open for secret combination
O'Connor denied that either the league or
ho sympathized with crime.
A Belligerent Mutter.
BEIILIN , Juno 20. | Special Cablegram to
Tun BEC.J The North German Gazette ac
ruses Switzerland of promoting socialism. I
says : "Had any great power practised sucl
aU 'scs against another power as Swltzer
Ian. has been guilty of , war would bavo re
sulted. Neutrality becomes unnatural am
untenable when an offensive disregard for
the interests of a neighboring state is hold to
bo Justifiable.
A I'ourtcou-Yciir-OId Murderer.
LONOTON , Out. , Juno 20. Last evening
near this village , n boy named Davis , ngec
fourteen , shot and instantly killed John
Rohrer , aged twelve , against whom bo had a
grudge. DaVis was arrested.
Fined For Voting I'nuporj.
INDIANAPOLIS , Juno 20. Hiram W. Miller
ox-treasurer of Marlon county , and Smltl
Williams , superintendent of the county poor
asylum , indicted for voting Idlotio and Insane
inmates of the county asylum at the his
election , pleaded guilty before Judge Woods
to-day. Miller , who ns election Inspector ii
the precinct , disregarded challenges in re
colvlug the votes of the unfortunates , wa
lined Ji'iO , and Williams , who conspired will
Miller to vote the paupers , was fined foO.
A Court of Inquiry.
WARHINOTON , Juno 20. Secretary Tracy
has ordered a court of inquiry to investigate
the circumstances connected with the
grounding of Ujo Constellation. The court
will meet In the Norfolk navy yard to
morrow.
Orolchtnn After u Pavlutr Contract
DENVEU , Cole , Juno CO. [ Special Tolegrau
to TUB BEB.J J. A. Croighton is hero bob-
nobbing with the board of public works. It
is surmised that ho is after a sllea of th
paving , for which a quarter of a million is to
bo expended soon.
The Chicago Story Denied.
BOSTON , Juno 20. Ttio Union Pacific oftl
cmls here state they have no advices such as
como from Chicago us to the throatonoi
strlko on tholr lines. They state there I
some trouble with their auKineurp , but that an
early uOjustunmt of the dlQloulty u looked
for.
Trnylrs Won the Cup.
LONDON , Juno 20. At Ascot to-day the
race far the gold cup , valued nt 1,000 sovcr
olgus , added to swcepstauei
each , wu * won by Tray lea ,
DULL DAYS IN WASHINGTON ,
XTows Gatherers Take Advantage of
the Dearth of Itoma.
THE EXTRA SESSION ANXIETY.
; onircsBinnu H row no Will Interview
the President About the Oc
tober Humor Clnrksoii
Explains.
WASHINGTONBunEAU , THBOMATIA. Jus , 1
513 FOUHTKBHTU STUBRT , [
WABHINOTOX. D. C , . Juno 20 .
The next few days promise to bo moro
than usually dull In Washington. Tomorrow
row morn Ing the president will leave for
Capo May to spend Sunday with his family.
Laior in the day several mcnibora ot the
cabinet depart for their homes or the seashore -
shore or mountains. .To-day a great many
newspaper correspondents called on Secre
tary Wlndoni nnd asked htm to say whether
there is danger in "scoops" In important
treasury appointments. Tlio secretary in
formed each ono that It would bo perfectly
safe to take a brief vacation , as It is not at
all likely that there will bo any Important
appointments during the next few days. The
correspondents thnrefora went away happy
and to-morrow morning 00 percent of all now
In the city will accept the Invitation of the
Pennsylvania railroad company to spend n
few days at Crcsson Springs in the Allo-
ghany mountains. This company makes it a
practice to invite the nowspapbr men of
Washington , Baltimore nnd Philadelphia to
accept of its hospitality , and the trips tire
extremely enjoyable. The party will start
from Washington nt 8 o'clock to-morrow
morning nnd will return on Monday evening.
EXTHA SESSION ANXIETY.
There is the utmost anxiety expressed
among members of congress of both political
parties to ascertain whether or not it is the
intention of the president to call congress to
another extra session in October. No satis
factory information has thus far boon se
cured from any reliable source on this point ,
Congressman Browne , of Indiana , is ono of
the anxious ones , and bo has made up his
mind to know if the probability of such a
thing is possiblo. Consequently h'o will in
terview the president on the subject as soon
as tha latter returns from Capo May , and at
that time It is likely that some general information
mation will bo given out.
A PEW WOBD3 BY CI.AllKSOK.
To a caller who made some Inquiries of
him , First Assistant Postmaster-General
Clarkson to-day said , in a few words , what
ought to open the eyes of his mugwumpiau
critics.
"It should bo remembered , " said ho. "that
if President Cleveland had not appointed
democrats in place of republicans there
would bo very few democrats for the present
administration to remove , in order to muko
room for the republicans now being un
pointed. There is another thing which is
not generally known , and that is that nearly
all the democratic postmasters who are now
being removed are losing their places on the
reports of inspectors upon the conduct of
their ofllces. nnd in ulmost every instance the
inspector who makes the report is a demo
crat , for the very good reason that wo have
very few republican inspectors to make
reports. "
Mr. Clarkson added that the men who are
now going out have almost invariably served
four years , and it seemed that the people ,
when they had had anything to say lately ,
had voted that four years was about the
proper time for a federal oflleial to bold
olllco.
A FUETTY SCHEME "BUSTED. "
It was reported at the postoftlco depart
ment , to-day , that the action of the president
in signiner the amendment to the civil service
rules , which permits the reinstatement of ex-
uniou soldiers and sailors who have been dis
charged from the civil service , without ex
amination , will result in the reappointment
of fifteen or twenty postoftico inspectors wno
were removed during the last administra
tion. Chief Postoftlco Inspector Ruthbono
said , to-day , that the service contains at
present about ono hundred and forty demo
crats to ton republicans. It will bo remem
bered that the last administration applied
the civil service rules to this branch of the
government soon after nearly every republi
can had been turned out. The design of this
was , without doubt , to placate the mug
wumps nnd prevent the return of disehargod
republicans. The scheme was n very pretty
ono , and if it had been allowed to stand
there would have been precious few
republicans on the force of inspectors until
the present 140 democratic incumbents re
sign or die. The clmiigo in tbo rules insures
the appointment of some men at least whoso
army records are as honorable as their civil
records. It wilt result also in the appoint
ment of men who are familiar with the duties
of the positions which they will bo called
upon to perform. The change will also huvo
a decided effect in the appointment of clerks
In the railway mall service and will prob
ably remove the neccssitv for calling upon
the commission for certified lists for some
tlmo to come. It is estimated that it makes
eligible for reappointment in this service be
tween two and tlirco hundred ex-soldIcra
who were dismissed solely because they
were republicans. As the change Is dis
cussed it meets with moro and moro ap-
nroval , and it is only regretted that the ac
tion was not taken sooner.
IOW POSTMASTER.
Tbo following fourth class postmasters for
Iowa were appointed to-day : Mackoy ,
Boone county. H. C. Hill ; Meltonvillo , Worth
county , G. H. Ovcrholt ; Hockford , Floyd
county , Alexander McEbroy.
WAITE'S AITBAL a u ANTED.
The appeal of Fred G. Waite , transferee ,
from the decision of the general land office ,
requiring now publications nnd new proof in
support of the pre-emption cash entry No.
22 0 , of the north H oftho northeast } { and
the north X of the northwest } { of section
29,713 north , range lifl west , made May 29 ,
1S84 , at the Grand Island land ofllco , Neb. ,
was decided , to-day , by Assistant Secretary
Chandler , who holds that uow proof is not
necessary , and that the entry should bo
passed to patent. Pr.nitY S. HBATH.
Tyson nn Trial for Murder.
DENVEU , Colo. , Juno 20. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEK. ] The trial of Henry Ty
son , tbo Omaha man who killed John King
bore on May S , lias been in urogrcst two days
and will last the week out provided the ante
mortem statement of King shall bo admlttod
in evidence. A verdict of murder In the
first dcgrco is deemed Inevitable. Two raoro
murderers await trial.
Nohrnskn nnd lown Pension1) .
WASIIINOTON , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram
to Tin ; BEK.J Psnuions granted Nebraskans
kans : Original invalid William Lewis ,
Patrick II. Soole , William Hurley. Increase
Ullison Street.
Pensions issued to lowuns * Original in
valid Henry Huff , Fred Stoddurd , Hufus
12. Honnctt , Albert Alexander , Joseph
Hague , Emanucl Dann , John M. Gates ,
Thomas W. Brlce , Charles W. Heading , In.
crease Archibald Roberts , Daniel Necomb ,
Patrick Noonnn. Charles Kerlo , Harain
Arnold , Samuel P. Kelly , Adam S. Carper ,
Joslah F , Umbaugh , Joslah Sbotf , Hoissuo
William S. Summorvillo , Jitnos 1C P.
Bakor. Origidul widow , etc. Llnna A. ,
widow of Henry Coon fare.
Denth of n Confederate Officer.
WASHINGTON , . June 20. General A. O.
Myers , late quartormastor-geaoral of the
confederate ormy , died at his residence hero ,
this inornlnp ,
I'rootor Return * to Washington ,
WASHINGTON , Juno 20. Secretary Proctor
has returned to Washington from his homo
iu Vermont , and was in hit oQlce this moruj
' '
1'AXIUOXIO SONQ'O'P AMUHIOA.
The Articles of Tlu-1 Fnltli , With n
IMcn For l-'nlr Consideration.
WASHINGTON , Juno 20.At the session of
ho national camp ot the order of Patriotic
Sons of America , to-doy , Qcorgo P. Smith ,
of Illinois , was elected president for the ensuing -
suing two years. Boston was chosen as the
next place of mooting , In October , 1800.
At the afternoon session the following was
iroparod for the press !
To the press of America ; Invtowot the
fact that the principles of this order nnd the
objects of IU existence have been Incorrectly
presented , and inasmuch as nn Incident con-
icctcd with tlio presidential reception has
jccn misrepresented , ihls national camp re
quests n fair and Impartial consideration of
our declaration of principles.
Article 1. Next to love for the Creator , wo
uollcvo patriotism is the highest nnd noblest
affection of the human soul. Wo believe the
institutions of no country are safe without
patriotism , and that none will so Jealously
'iiard nnd protect them as those who nro
born and raised under tholr influence. Wo
believe wo have the best form of govern
ment for the masses on the face of the earth.
Article 2. For the welfare , prosperity nnd
liberty of all American citizens nnd their de
scendants , wo desire to protect our form of
government , preserve It intact from the the
influence of any foreign power by discrimi
nating sentiments of loyalty and patriotism ,
nnd by establishing a fraternal feeling of de
votion to our country amongst nil Americans.
Wo hope to make It lufi > osslblo for any one to
live under the protection of the "stars nnd
stripes" who does not , honor < "and revere it ,
nnd who would not bo willing to glvo up his
Ufa In defense of the principles of freedom
and justice which it represents.
Article a. Wo desire to sustain the purity
of the ballot , and to have it intelligently nnd
legitimately used.
Article 4. Wo bollovo our system of frco
public- schools is tbo bulwark of our liberty ,
and wo insist that they bo kept absolutely
frco from all ecclesiastical and sectarian in
fluences , nnd under the influence of local
secular ofllcers elected by thn people.
Article 5.Vo cordially welcome all these
foreigners who como to tills country with
the honest desire of becoming loyal Ameri
can citizens , and who sincerely disavow nny
and all allegiance to foreign potentates and
governments , and who honor and revere our
national flag.
Article 0. Wo arc opposed to the occu
pancy of nny part of our land by foreign
speculators who do not wish to become cit
izens , and wo bollovo all resources and priv
ileges of this country should bo reserved for
the exclusive use of its citizens , either native
or naturalized.
Article 7. Wo are in favor of crushing out
those which are already hero , and of taking
measures which will prohibit from entrance
Into our parts in the future1 of that foreign
clement which comes licrq to advocate com
munism nnd nihilism ; and which does not
identify itself with our country , and does not
respect our flag.
Article 8. Wo invite allnatlvoborn citizens
who believe in their countVy and its institu
tions , and who desire to nerpotuato free gov
ernment , nnd who wish to' encourage proper
feeling among Americans"to the end that wo
may exalt our country , to join with us in
this , our work of fellowship and love. Wo
call the especial attention of these reporters
who have styled us ns "Jfribw nothings" nnd
"anti-Catholics , " to article 5 , and quote from
our official expose , "Wo have no quarrel with
nny man on account of satlonulity or relig
ion , but wo wish to 'ni orfl equa" " justice to
all American citi/ens. "
The article from th t'address of our na
tional president , so eatchsively-quoted , re
quires no apology , and this order in national
convention assembled unhesitatingly declares
there is no room In this' republican govern
ment for nny organization , under , whatsoever
name , which advocates nnd practices murder
and assassination , nnd wo believe every in
telligent citizen , native or foreign born , who'
has read the evidence presented to the core
ner's jury , of Chicago , relative to thoCronln
murder , lias felt this to bo true and that their
existence Is a constant menace to our gov
ernment. The badge Incident , so sensation
ally characterized ns n "Burchardism , " is a
misrepresentation. The reception , by the
prcsiednt , was cordial and gratifying to the
members of this order.
SXniICE AT JOHNSTOWN.
Many Mon QuitVorlc and a Riot is
Feared.
JOHNSTOWN , Pa. , Juno CO. The strike
among the laboring men here Is fairly on ,
and this morning there nro not a thousand
men nil told at work. Those employed by
McKnight , the Plttsburg contractor , are
idle and dissatisfied , and tbo discord Is
spreading to the other workmen. Overbear
ing bosses and short rations , for which the
men nro made to pay liberally , are the griev
ances. The military nro on active duty this
morning , and the local company of the Fifth
regiment has been ordered out. While
everything appears qulot on the surface ,
there is fear that the undercurrent of dis
cord will break out at any time , and that a
riot will follow.
The committee appointed at a meeting of
the striking laborers this morning reported tea
a meeting held an hour later that all foreign
workmen had quit worlc , but at the request
of the strikers the local men continued work.
Another meeting will bo hold to-day.
Flvo bodies were recovered tills morning ,
among them being a mother and two chil
dren. The children were locked in the
mother's arms.
Sixteen bodies were found to-day nnd
many of them were immediately buried after
being completely covered with oil. The
stench is becoming daily moro sickening and.
unbearable. Tbo Women's Christian Tom-
cranco Union opened coffee stands for the
purpose of giving hot toffee frco to laborers.
The first clear day hero since the awful
calamity found work among the ruins
practically suspended , and upon the snmo
ground where liuvoo was so recently wrought
capital nnd labor nro wrestling in a bitter
and tbrcatnmng contest , and the qulot ,
subdued feeling which prevailed since the
flood is giving way to ono of unrest , discord
and danger , As yet tboro has been no
open outbreak , but repeated breaches
of the ocaco occurred during the day , and
to-night a frco flpht occurred In which ono
man was probably family injured. All the
idle men who can got intoxicated nro drinkIng -
Ing to-night. It has boon announced to
night that the strike , 'which began this
morning , has been declared off , and a thous
and moro men have boon paid and dis
charged , but the dlsch'nrgdd man as yet re
fuse to abandon the placp , and the authori
ties have announced ttmt , all idlers must
leave to-morrow , also tlio militia will bo
called to drlvo them away. In such an
event serious trouble U anticipated.
Dr. Foster to-day starred a subscription
for a monument to tbo ' 'unknown ' dead , "
Help From Chailron , Not ) .
JOHNSTOWN . Juno"20.T-A train
, Pa.f - con
sisting of eighteen freight cars , loaded with
provisions of all kinds ; arrived at Johns
town to-day from Chadron , Neb , Among
other things the cars contained horses and
carts. Mho roofs of the caw were full of
citizens of the town , who have tendered tholr
services to General Hastings.
Tlio Hcduccd See Jlatefl.
CHICAGO , Juno 20. The See line having re
duced rates on all rail trafllo from tno sea
board to St. Paul to the snmo rate iu effect
as from the seaboard to Chicago , the St.
Paul is placed on un equality with Chicago.
The complaints of discrimination by Chicago
shippers grow moro aggravated. The rail
road ofllcials and shippers will hold meetings
to-morrow to consider the mutter.
a Creamery.
Toi'EKA , Kan. , Juno 20 , [ Special Telegram
to THK HEB , ] The Manhattan creamery has
been closed and tbo sheriff has taken posses
sion for the benefit of the stockholders , Su
perintendent Douglass drew from the sev
eral banka what money ho had and has dis
appeared. The Indebtedness to farmers is
about $12,000.
A DETERMINED MURDERER ,
A Nobraakcra In Iowa Trloa to Kill a
Family.
THE LEAVITTS ARE ARRESTED.
Crete its n , Cattle Market A Pnrson-
Wrecked by Llithtiilng--
IIio tiloux Commissioners
Crops mill Crime.
Nlok Foloy'.s Illoorty AVork.
EI.OIX , Neb. , Juno 20. [ Special Tologrnra
to TUB Bnu.l Word was brought to town
at an early hour this morning that Nick
Poloy had shot Pomeroy Clark anil wife ,
killing Mrs. Clark Instantly anil slightly
wounding her husband. Mr. Clurlt lives
about tlirco miles north and 0110 mile onst of
this jilace , nnd when the report ronchcd hero
warrants were sworn out and placed In the
hands ot the constable , who , In company
with 11 doctor , started at once forMr. Clark's. '
It scorns that Foley was in love with Miss
Enio Higgs , o slstor of Mrs. Clark ,
nnd 'tho ' young laa.v wished to
have nothing to do with bun. His
prospects In that direction wcro
not very encouraging and ho became dcs-
porato. Last night Foley wont to Clark's
residence about 13 o'cloclc , and going up
stairs shot Mr. Claik , inflicting a slight
wound in his side. Mr. Clark grappled with
him uud throw him out of the door.
Foley then procured 11 ladder and clambered
up to the chamber window. Mrs. Clark
heard him at ibo window and. sitting up in
bed , asked what was the matter. In reply
she received a bullet in the head , instantly
killing her.
Folov than flred several moro shot < * at
Clark and Miss Rlggs , who had hastened to
the scene , but without any ollect.
TUB UCK correspondent wont to the scene
of the murder , but was uuublo to interview
Clark on account of the iloctor's positive
orders to the contrary. The coroner's Inquest
was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon , and the
evidence was as follows :
Foley , who had been staying at Clark's off
and on for several years , went to Clark's ' a
few days ago and commenced to quarrel
with Miss Rlgcs. Mrs. Clark Interfered , and
attempted to "drive him away , but , Foley
turned on her and commenced to curse her.
Mrs. Clark then called her husband , who
was at the barn , to coma and help them. Clark
came to the house and ordered Foley to leave
nnd not como back again. Foley left , swear
ing ho would kill Henry Rlges , the young
lady's father , before the week was out. Last
night one of Clark's ' children became restive ,
and about II o'clock Clark arose and
gave the child seine medicine. Ho
went to oed and fell asleep at once. How
long ho slept ho does not know , but thinks it
was only n short time. Suddenly ha felt
something strike him in the sid and ho sprag
up in bed , exclaiming : "Who is striking inol"
Mrs. Clark cried out : ' 'Some one shot
you " Clark sprang out of the bed and ran
into the adjoining room and heard some per
son down stairs in his socking feet. Clark
turned to the room and pulled the bed against
oho door to prevent the assassin's re
turn. About eighteen or twenty min
utes eluprcd when Mrs/ Clark , who
was sitting on the sldo of the bed next to a
glass door in the ned chamber , heard a noise
and said , "I hear some ono climbing UD to
the window. " She then parted the curtain
peered out , dodging back immediately , and
again peeped , when a pistol flushed in
her face and she dropped back dead , without
a word. The assassin then turned his tiring
on Miss Riggs , who was sitting in the oppo
site corner of the room , and fired four shots
at her without doing any damage. This
ended the firing , and as ono of Clark's
horses is gone , it is supposed the murderer
took it and fled.
As soon us the firing ceased Clark wont to
the window and commenced to cry
"Murdcrl" with all his might , in hopes
of arousing some of his neighbors. None
came , however , until daylight , when Henry
Duvall was passing , and hearing his cries ,
went to investigate , finding Mrs. Clark deaden
on the floor nnd Mr. Clark very badly
wounded , the bullet striking a rib on the loft
side , and passing througn the lower part of
the lung , lodged in the buck. Duvall at once
spread the alarm and posses were sent out in
all directions to hnnt for the murderer. Tel
egrams were sent all over the country.
There was nothing heard from him until
about 3 o'clock this afternoon , when
a telegram was received from
Erlckson , Wheeler county , saying that
atninn answering the description clven had
passed through there about an hour before
they received the telegram from hero. The
evidence against Foley is purely circumstan
tial , but every ono seems to fool certain that
he committed the deed , as ho had inudo nu
merous throats to kill them all.
The following is a good description of
Foley : Twenty-six years old , dark complex
ion , black oycs , deep dimple in the chin ;
shaven smooth , except a stub of a moustache ,
weight about 100 pounds ; height , 5 foot S
inches. Ho was riding a sorrel horso.
The coroner adjourned the inquest until
to-moriownt8 o'clock a. in. , when now evi
dence will bo taken.
On R Charge of Murder.
GUESHAM , Neb. , Juno CO. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun HER. ] The phoso of the ques
tion which was generally given credence
yesterday that the arrest of John Lonvitt
and his wife was merely to remove them to a
place of safety from violence that was feared
might bo done , is to-day changed , and the
real moaning of their arrest begins to bo
realized. The deputy sheriff this morning
issued a summons for the appearance at
So ward of a number of persons to bo uaad as
witnesses. On whattluory or circumstances
the arrest is based dooslnot appear , perhaps ,
to none but the oftlccrs who nro adopts at
keeping tholr own council. If they have any
grounds for their belief , Uio examination will
reveal it. Several newspaper representa
tives visited the scene of the great double
tragedy this afternoon. Tharo have boon
comparatively few visitors to the plnco to
day and it begins to take on its usual ovor.y
day appearance. Two of the old people's
sons and tlirco of tholr married daughters
are tbo occupants of the house. Ono of tlio
men constantly patrols his bca around the
house and warns those who como to got a
gllmpso of the place not to tie their horses to
the trees , which have been already ruined
by teams. The grass nil about the promises
is trampled almost into the earth and the row
of cottonwooil trees which lined ono sldo of
the farm is robbed of Its bark for nearly half
a mllo.
Ttui GarnlHhro Imw.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Juno 20 , [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tun HIM : . ] A case , that might bo
called Intor-f > tnto garnishment , was com
menced In the county court , this afternoon ,
and is decidedly a now phase of treating n
much abused law. The case Is that of Fred
Walter vs * Patrick W. O'Connor , to recover
money obtained from him by the tarnlslico
process in Iowa. Wultor sets up that ho was
a resident of Caas county , and employed by
the Burlington railroad company. Ho bad
his wages garnlshoed by ono I ) . M. West , bo
fora a justice of the peace , in Council Bluffs ,
for glU.CO on an account alleged to have been
assigned to him by one P. W , O'Connor ' , also
a resident of Nebraska. "Tnat by the laws
of Iowa , a resident of Nebraska Is
not entitled to the exemption from
attachments and garnishment granted to
heads of families , by the laws of Nebraska ,
and that in spite of the fact that the lallroad
company made a showing before the court
that Walters was the head of a family , his
wages wcro garnished and tbo company paid
it. , Walters uow bilngs suit to recover from
O'Connor the amount of the claim and costs ,
amounting to I-37.00. This Iowa garnishment
is an old and much used tnotbod of ovuaing
the Nebraska law , exempting from aUacr.-
mcnt nnd garnishment the property of the
head of n family to n specified amount. It Is
extensively practiced by merchants , Ih splto
of the fnot that thnru Is n law expressly for
bidding the assignment of such claims to for
eign parties.
llurjjlnry In A linml ! , '
ASIILAND , Neb. , Juno W.-Specinl [ Tele
gram to TUB Bun. ] Last Friday nlaht , the
Imrdwaro store of Utodgott & LUdwig was
burglnrhcd. About ? 1CT > worth of knlvos
nnd revolvers wore stolen. Ono hundred
nnd six knives nnd about n dozen revolvers
wore found by Commissioner Parks under
the approach of the bridge on Main street ,
The place was watched till last night , when
two men were discovered searching for the
; oods. Ono who g.wo hla nnino as DoWttt
Ganger was captured. Ho said ho was hunt
ing for n button hook. After a trial before
Justice Travico ho was bound over to the
district court. Being unnblo to give- ball ,
which was fixed at $ J50 , ho was taken to
Wahoo for snfo keeping.
Grnml Island SowornRp.
GUAND ISLAND. Nob. , Juno CO. [ Special
Telegram to TUB Uii.l : : The bids for the
contract of laying the sewers wcro opened
by the city council to-night. Bids were re
ceived from Bluckmnr & Post , Phlllius &
Stanley , Lauledo Flro Brick Manufacturing
company , George S. Miller , Ulobo Sewer
Pipe company , Uaclno Cement & Pipe , Monmouth -
mouth Mining & Manufacturing company ,
W. K. Mercer , Hlloy & Ponllcld , Doyle &
Parrcll , C. J. Kascn , nnd Shaw , of Kansas
City. The contract will bo awarded tomorrow
row night. _
Pnwitco City Waterworks.
PAWNKH CITV , Neb. , Juno 20. Special to
TUB Bi.c. ] At u special mooting of the city
council , last night , the contract for building
the waterworks was taken away from the
contractor , Charles Schroedcr , and the city
will now proceed to build thorn. This action
was taken Jjy the earnest solicitation of the
citizens , as they claim their patience has long
since been exhausted by the negligence of
the contractor to finish the works , which
liavo been in building for about two years.
Committed Suicide.
DAKOTA CITY , Nob. , Juno 20. [ Special Tel
egram to THE BKE. | Huns P. Knudsoh , of
Jackson , n brotbcr-ln-law of John Sovnrson ,
the famous Jackson murderer , died last
night Irom the cltccts of a dose of pans
Trccn , administered by himself with suicidal
intent. Ho was lodged in Jail at this place ,
last week , on tbo ckurgo of insimity , and was
thought to bu Buffering from some mental
strain when the deed was committed. Ho
liad been a hard drinker for several years.
Curtis Board of Trade.
Cuims. Neb. , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram
to THE HEB. ] The Curtis board of tradohas
elected the following members delegates to
attend the state convention of the boards on
the ! > 0tn : S. U. Kazoo , M. IX. A. M . Jensen ,
A. H. Crusecn , It. M. Hoggs , jr. , and George
H. Vaughan.
Crcto Cattle Operations.
CHBTE , Neb. , Juno 20. [ Special to TUB
Bnn.l The second pataco stock car train
from this city , stalled for Chicago yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock via the Missouri Pa
cific. The train consisted of fourtcen.cors
of corn-fed cattle , raid will make the run In
twenty-four hours. Two car loads of horses ,
for Illinois , left also via the 13. & M. There
have been heavy shipments of horses this
season from hero and the surrounding coun
try. Several buyers from the far cast are
now in the market here , picking up all the
desirable pieces of horseflesh. As a grain.
cattle , hog and horse market this part of
the south Platte can not bo excelled.
A Railroad For Beatrice.
BIUTHICE , Nob. , Juno 20. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEE. ] Articles of incorporation
were filed to-day with the county clerk , of
the Kansas City & Beatrice railroad com
pany ; incorporators : Newman Erb , C. F.
Brotherton , JClias Summerlleld , A. L. Apple
white and C. A. Jowott. The stock Is
10,000 shares of ? 100 each. The principal
place of business will bb Beatrice. The dl-
rectors.aro N. Erb , E. Summerpeld , C. F.
Brotherton , W. P. Dunavant. W. D. Bethel ,
L. A. Applewhite , Samuel Rinr kor , nnd the
officers , W. P , Dunavuut , president : E. Sum-
morfleld , treasurer ; C. H. Trimble , secre
tary.
Normnl School Commencement.
PEHU , Neb. , Juno 20. [ Special to THK
BEE. ] The commencement exercises of the
Stnto Normal school took place yesterday.
Tin. chapel was crowded to its utmost capac
ity , there being many not paining entrance.
The graduates are Anna Ord. Emma Lisco ,
EtlitU Clark , Bertha Blooinmgdnlo , Isabel
Lisco , H.V , Bouton , John Orton nnd Ed
ward Alford. All of them delivered their
orations in a very -creditable mdnner.
Messrs. Kennedy , Spencer , Laiannd _ Howo.
members of the board of eUci'itlor. , were
present , and expressed themselves as V"sll
pleased. ,
The Trial of Cnrson.
BBATHICE , Neb. , June 20.- [ Special Tele
gram to THE BEK.I The case of William
Carson , for the murder of Chauncoy F.West ,
at a negro dance , May IS , in this city , began
In the district court to-day bcforn Judge
Broody. County Attorney Dobbs and It. W.
Snbin will prosecute ; Alfred Hulzott and K.
S. Bibb appear for tho. defense. The court
room was crowded. Tiio easa will probably
last several days.
Ijexliifjton'H rjntcrprise.
LKXINQION , Nob. , Juno iiO. [ Special to
TUB BEE. " ] A petition praying the city coun
cil to submit a proposition to the voters to
bond the clly for waterworks is being circu
lated to-day , and is meeting with indorse
ment from nearly every resident of the city.
A largo number of flno dwelling houses are
now being erected In the city , and u scheme
for building a flno $2,500 , hotel is assuming
tangible shape ,
A Mill on Fire.
HOOPER , Nob. , Juno 20. [ Special to THE
BEE. j About 2 o'clock this morning the coal
house attached to the largo steam flouring
mill of Briggs & Uohliug was found to bo on
lire. The mill wna built flro proof , but the
Intense- heat set lire to the walls Inside the
Iron sheeting. The lion siding was torn off
to get at It and it wan put out without much
dumago to the mill building.
Grttlni ; ICendy for tlio Commission.
Nioii'UitA , Neb , , Juno 20. [ Special to THE
BEB.I Agent Hill , of the Suntco agency ,
has gone up to Swift Hour's camp , located
about fitly miles ubovo here , to have them at
Santue agency ready for the Sioux commis
sion , The commission will visit Santco
agency after they get through with Pine
nidge.
The.PriiiHlons . ISonrd.
C'OLUHnus , TTob. , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram
gram to Tim BEE. ] Dr. F. J. Scuuij received
his commission , to-day , as ono of tlio exam
ining burgeons on the United States pension
board , The board no/ stands Evans , Martyr
and Schujf.
Sent to thn I'en.
GRIND ISLAND , Neb , , Juno CO , [ Special
Telegram to THE Hsi : , ] In the district court
to-day , Charles W. Tracy , alias "Indian
Charles , " was noiitericod to three yuan in
the pen for blowing a sufo.
County Court JloiiHo Honda.
BEtTiucn , Nob. , Juno 20. [ Special Tolo
ram to TJIB Bin.l : The official count to-
§ ay , of the ? 1WKX ( ) court house bonds elec
tion , fives n majority of only ll'J iu favor of
their issuo.
iu Knox Comity ,
HIODIUIU , Nob. , June 20. [ Special to Tnij
BUB. ] Plentiful rains In this vicinity for
tbo past two weeks have assured all crops ,
Ttio pi t two uijjuts have boon rainy ,
IE CARON TOE BRITISH SPY.
Hanoook Peat of the Grand Armj
Looks Up His Record.
WAS- DISMISSED IN DISGRACEi
The BInii Wild * Joined the Army
Secret SmilctioM to Betray Them
No Fcni'H That Ho Will
Appeal.
Court-iunrtl.illnc n Scoundrel.
CitifAoo , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram to
THE BKB. ] Lo Caron , the British spy , was
to-nlghrtrled by his comrades In Winflelil
Hancock Post , No. SCO , G. A. H. , and sum
marily dismissed from the Grand Army of
the Republic.
The charges against him were that ho wni
untvorthvof being n comrade of tlio ether
members , nnd the trial was brought about
by his testimony given in the Pnrnoll case.
Added to this is a story of peculiar interest
ns to his identification by the members of the
wst , nnd which points to the fact Unit La
Caron not only spent his tlmo in America In
ictlng as a spy against the Irish revolution
ists , but also joined the United Slates army ,
and the O. A. R. for the purpose of giving
information to the British government ,
About two years ago nn Irishman of this
city brought Lo Caron to Lieutenant of Do-
: cctivos George Hulntzmnn , nnd introduced
.ho two ; Lo Caron had joined Post COO some
.lino . before. Ilemtzmmi.wlio was major of tha
2lghty-second regiment , Illinois volunteers ,
ins great influence iu Grand Army circlca
nnd is also a member of Post 500. At the
tlmo of the Introduction , Major Heiutzmim
mid no attention to Lo Caron , and the mat-
.or passed out ot his mind. The dtiy after
Lo Caron gave his testimony in the Parnell
nqulry , the Irishman c.uno to Major Hcmtz-
man in a most excited frame of mind. Ho
asked the major if he remembered Lo Caron ,
to whom ho introduced him , The major re-
illed that ho did not. The Irishman then de
nounced Lo Caron In most vigorous terms
mil declared that If ho had known the In
former's true chat actor ho would never have
ntroducod him or have boon seen with
aim in Grand Army circles. It happened
Lhat in a room adjoining that where the con
versation took place was the Hov. Father
Dunne , of Joltet , Will Cowl and a brother of
Dr. Dunn , formerly city physician of Chi
cago. When the Irishman left the major
iskod Father Dunne what he thought of that
yarn. The latter said : "It Is true , every
word of it. Ho is the same man who baa
xmfcssed to being an English spy. Ho and
ills family are my parishioners. "
An Investigation was immediately started.
Lo Caron's papers , on which ho got into the
post , wore examined. It was found that ho
was a private in the Sixteenth Pennsylvania
Infantry during the war and rose to the rank
er lieutenant in n colored infantry icgiuient.
His history in Braidwood , Will county. 111. ,
where ho kept a drug store , WHS looked into.
[ t was found that ho simply noted as n soy
on the actions of the miners in that section , ,
who wcro members of tbo I. It. B.
Then his Chicago record was looked up , and
Lhe inference was made that his object 'Iu ,
joining the G. A , It. was to spy into the ue-
crets of that order , nnd especially to look
after the Irish members of it.
When these facts wcro learned Father
Dunne procured u photograph of Lo Caron ,
This was exhibited to all tlio members of the
post. It was immediately recognized. A.
notice of the intended proceedings was sent
to Lo C.iron , but no reply has boon recoived.
A court martial was ordered. The court.
mot to-night , and after duly considering the
ovideiico , Le Caron , alias Beach , was dis
missed in disgrace. Ho has u chauco to ap
peal to James S. Martin , department com
mander of Illinois , and if this fulls ho can
take QUO to Genor.il William Wurnor. of
Kansas City , Mo. , commamler-in-chlof.
Hancock post has no fear of an appeal.
B1OU13 YK JACK.
Two Cases Brought to Brooklyn by a
I'aolllo HI nil Stcnmsliin.
NEW YOKK , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BIE. ] Dr. U. A. H. Duncan , of the
Pacific Mail steamship Colon , was last night
placed in quarantine. He is very sick with
yellow lover. The nature of his disease
was not known until last night and the
health ofllcers have little tear of the disease
spreading owing to the precautions taken ,
although Duncan rode to the house from the
boat while sick iu a horse cur. The physi
cian who attended him also cared for other
patients. The physician has been arrested ,
for failing to comply with the quarantine
laws. The Brooklyn board of health nnd
the liicol'lyn newspapers blame the Now
York hdu'tU ofi'.eor's attempt to stifle knowl
edge of another yellow fovcr case on the
Colon , that of a young Is-Jy Who was re
moved from the ship to the Wfndsor hutcj ,
nnd who shortly afterward diod. It is a ! a
claimed that there was a mysterious death
nnd speedy buri.il at sea on the Colon. The
agent of the steamship line saytt ho don't believe -
liovo Duncan has yellow ftiver. Ho admits
there was a young lady on board sick , but
says she had Chagrcs fever only , and that la
not contagious. The man who * died on board
was a waiter who bad boon suffering a long
time from kidney disease. Under the direc
tion of the board of health , the Colon is being -
ing thoroughly fumigated.
THK II/WMKN / TltOUDhEH.
Hippolyto Htill JMnrcliliiK on to Knsy
Victory.
NEW YOKK , Juno 30 , The advices received
to-day by the steamer Suglnaw from Capo
Haytl , under date of Juno C , report the con
tinued success of Hlppolyto , leader of the
northarn forces , and tlio continued defections
from Loci times forces. Several of the lat-
tor's ' best o fllccrs have been captured. It U
claimed not a single place in any of the tlirco
departments of the north is now occupied by
Lcgitlmo's forces , At Port-au-Princo it is
stated the archbishop and other friends of
Lcgltimo begged him to leave the country ,
BO as to insure peace , but ho refused. The
foreign merchants in the city are anxious ,
owing to the rumors that they are liable to
bo banished because cousldored friendly to
the north.
Cornell's Athlntlo 1'rofH. 'Jluinlllatccl.
ITHAOA/N. Y , , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram
to THE BBC. ] Two wcoiis ago ono of the
society basa ball nines challenged tlio uni
versity faculty to play a ball giimo on the
Campus and wcro bcaton by u score of 83 to
C. A rumor was circulated that the boya
wcro afraid to beat the professors for fear
there would bo retaliation and .tlfeir term
mr.rkR would rmJTor. When the faculty nine ,
emboldened by their success , challenged the
regular university nine , the latter laid low
and prepared to "alt down" on the pompous
professoni. The picnic- came oft yesterday
afternoon with the studontu as masters and
the professors wcro walloped BO unmerci
fully , that oven the street arubs pointed
their fingers with scorn at the learned dig
nitaries and Bald , "Uooh. they are nothing
but profs. "
_
Kicnmalilp Arrivals.
At Southampton The British steamnr Co
lumbia , Capo Uurrlck , at Avoiimouth , from
Now York , lost twouty-tlirco heed of cattjo
on the passage.
At Liverpool The Peruvian , from Built *
moro.
Tlio Weather Indications.
For Nebraska nnd Iowa : Fair , rllghtly
v.'armor , preceded by light rain nuO cooler la
Iowa , northwesterly whuln.
For Dakota ; Fair , allxUUj" ufccacr , p Kk-
westerly winds.