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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1889)
.THE r i OMAHA p G NINETEENTH YEAR OMAHA , THURSDAY DINING , JTIISOJ ] 27 , isso. NUMBEK 9. PREPARATIONS FOR LEAVING The Commission Concludes Its La bors at Flno Bldgo. A KfCK AGAINST RATIONS. Many Jiistltlnlrto Complaints Made by the Indiana or the Manner in Which IJccf Contracts Are Carried Out. About Through With Pine PINK Itinor. AOBNOV , .D.il : . , ( via Kmh- vlllo , Nol ) . , ) Juno 20 [ Special Telegram to THE linn. ] Ttio commission tins concluded to leave hero for the lower Brulo agency n soon ns tholr special car Is returned from Mobrnra , whcro It went to take Governor Foster to the Santco agency. This wilt bo to-morrow , or certainly Friday. The com mission feels Hint it has dom all in Its power licrc , and the few signatures now being ob- , . talnod docs not justify thcmo remain longer. It hud boon hoped to break the strong combination of Indians against the bill , bnt this now scorns Impossible. As stated In those dispatches , It Is well kuown th.vt a secret nnd powerful influonuo hat been ox- orciacd upon these Indians , nnd while sur mises can bo glvtin , it is Impossible to got at the facts , although much patience and diplomacy ha * been used. General Crook frankly admits this to bo QUO of the most unsatisfactory coses lu his Indian experi ence. Ked Cloud , on his return from Washing ton , called u secret council and had tlio Indians blcdgo themselves In the most solemn manner to work against the bill after listening to his talk. lie also wanted to leave $12,000 out of the $23,000 bo is to receive for bis ponies with Dr. Bland , of the Council Fire , ns his shiiro In helping to get the bill throueh and to p.iy for his efforts to dofe.it this land bill , and § 2,000to an attorney. The remaining $14,000 ho wished to pay to W. J. Pollock to become attorney for all the Sioux , and wanted two couriers , with petitions , to bo sent at once to the different agencies to obtain the signatures of the head men to this effect. Hut his band objected to this on the ground that the other Indians had not lost their ponies and tlio money was theirs and it had nothlnc to dp with the land. Pollock , in accordance with his letter to Ilcd Cloud , was to hove been hero yesterday. lie has stated , as their attorney , that ho could keep their reservation intact , but fulled to nmlto his appearance. Up to the present time CUD have signed , abaut fifty over one-half of the throe-fourths needed. It Is fully admitted that nine-tenths of tho250 absent with Buffalo Hill nnd other shows would sign In favor of the hill. . Major Warner hnd a long private talk m the agent's olllco with K'id Cloud to-day , but It was un unsatisfactory one. The wily old chief was very pleasant in his convers.ition , but would inuku no promises , mid gave only indefinite answers to anything concerning the bill. To-day was to hnvo been n big issue day , but tlio issue failed to take pUce owing to the nbsoncii of cattle. This being the last is- BUO In the present fiscal year and many cattle - tlo being lost last winter , it necessarily pro duces u shortage. The new contractors have not yet begun to nut in the now supply. It was a great dlsaupointmcnt to u very largo number of people from northern Nebraska , who had come out to see the issuo. Amer ican Horse bitterly -scored the beef con tractors in his spccolt Monday , and ho cer tainly seems justified in the instance of Roncho , of Minnesota , who tins the contract of furnishing the cows and hulls hero. Of the 240 cows delivered hero only live were accepted , and of tie ! twimty-flvo bulls not one was received , many of them being less than yearlings. A great source of complaint hero by the Indians is tho' deliv ery of their rations and annuities. The con tracts iiro lot in the surimr and accented In May , yet they aronever delivered until late in the fail and often in the middle of the winter. It is thought that the commissary should have n complete clearing up nnd everything issued by the end of the ilscul year. If this w.is done and the Indians hud to wait on the action of the con tractors for their rations there would bo suffering and even starvation. As it Is , by the ncont reserving n. portion of the ra tions back to bide theni'over until the annual rations are received , much suffering is en dured. To remedy this the government should BCO that the contractors 1111 their con tracts promptly in accordance with ttio law. There js onu noticcablo thing hero I ilnd dlQcront from many agencies , and Unit.is I can not Had an Indian orvliito man who has not a complimentary word for the agent hern , Colonel II. D. Gallagher , statlnc that ho In the best agent they over had since tbo formation of the agency. At the San too Aconoy. SANTEK AOLNOV , Nob. , ( via Springfield , Dak. , ) Juno 20. [ Special Telegram to Tits BEK.J Governor Foster and a part of the clerical force arrived1 this f.goncyyosterclay Afternoon nl-8 o'clock , and while eating lunch wcro serenaded by a brass band com posed of full blooded IndiU'ls. Governor Foster called the first council to order nt ! ' o'clock. Ho explained the particulars of the bill that i'elntcs to the Santco Sioux Indians. These Indians nro all very well advanced towards civilization , being self-supporting and only depending on the government for furnishing implemcnnts and lumber for bailing purposes. Three of the Indian councjlmen spoko. Some ot them thought it would bo very well for all the Indians to meet and talk this matter over. They ' claimed that they still had porno money com ing from the government on the I'lack Hills sale. They felt very kindly towards tlio government since they worn included In the ngrqouicnt , and all they wanted was to ro- celvo the Buuio as the upper Indians did. At this writiug 150 huvo signed. Tlio total number of voters at tills agency nro 250 , and every ono of thorn will sign. The Ponca Indians have boon ordered to re port here , and sign , and they are expected in to-day. There are about ilfty Indians llvhif on claims in central Dakota who nro entitled to vote hero. Acont Hill will attend to get ting thesesignatures. . Governor Foster ex pects to .iavu this evening on the return trip nnd join the rout of the commissioners. The next pgenoy to bo visited is the lower Uruel. All reports received from there uro very favorable , and very little opposition in ex pected , WYOMING'S CONSTITUTION. litivniulo County Kopubllonns anil Dcmoarnts SoICot DolouutcH , CnuvENXn , Wyo. , Juno 20. [ Special Tele gram to TUB UEK. ] The republicans anc democrats of Laramlu county hold county convcnti'"iit.o-duy for the purpose of select ing delegates to t' ' > o constitutional conven tion , whlon will moot In tL' ' 1 % In Sop tcmocr for the purpose of frinniub' ' tate constitution. Through a joint committee of the conventions It was agreed that * the Lara- tulo dolcxution , consisting of clovim dele gates , should comprise t'-vo republicans nnd live democrats , nnd that both conventions ehould nominate Hon. E. S. N. Morgan , ox- secretary of the territory , us iho eleventh delegate , The republican convention named na delegates C. M. Potter , J. J. Jeffrey , II. 12. Tcschmucher , John A. Ulncr and II. G. Hay. The democrats named G. W , Uaxtcr. C. P. Organ , T. It Heed , J. A. Johnson and A. C. Campbell , llcnolutlons instrunlluir the delegates to abstain from acts of a partisan datura wire passed by botU convcutioui. WESTERN I'AOfClNG 1NTEHBST9. A ModerntoRednotlon In the Supply CIXOINXA.TI , Jupo 20 [ Special Telegram to TUB UBE.I To-morrow's Price-Current will say : There has been only p * noderato reduction In the supply of hops In western markets the past week , the packing rcVuriis showing a total of 200,000 handled by pack ers , against 275,000 the preceding week , and 210,000 last year , which implies nn Increase of 50,000 for the week compared wfth n yenr ago. From March I the total Is 3,535,000 hogs , ugainst 2OSO,00 ( * last year , DAKOTA PICOllllUTlONISTa. They Issue an Address on the Cold Wnt r Snhjcot. Sioux FALLS , Dak. . Juno 20. [ Special Telegram to THC UEU. ] The Dakota pro hibition organization has Issued an address , urging : 1. The object ot this organisation is to se cure the adoption and enforcement of consti tutional prohibition. 2. This organization is strictly non-partisan , and members nro free to follow the dictates of their own judgment and conscience , nnd nobody muy pledge their support to any man or measure. 3. The means and methods used must bo a constant and humble seeking of God's bles sing. Every effort must bo tnadn to convince others of the correctness of the prohibition principle. Votes only count , and all honor able means must bo used to attack the enemy , and diligent watchfulness only will guard against n hostile flank movement. The address forecasts an energetic and ex citing campaign. The Ministerial Institute. Sioux FALLS , DnK , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram to THC BEE. | The second day of the ministerial Institute has'bcun full of in terest with increased attendance. This morning Dr. Stlffior delivered his second lecture upon ' 'Exegesis of Scripture. " Dr. Kcndrlck , president of the Shurtloft college , lectured on the "Inspiration of the Scrip tures , " and Dr. Prcco gave his second lec ture , "Monumental Witnesses to the Truth of the Old Testament. " This evening Mrs. P. M. Barker , president of the Christian Temperance union , delivered an excellent lecture on the "Wonders of Mammoth Cave. " Arrested nt Sundance. LEAD CITY , Dak. , Juno 20. [ Special to Tun Br.E. ] James II. Lone , the man who stubbed.Dennis McCarthy in this city Mon day , was arrested to-day in Sundance , Wyo. , by Sheriff Kogers , of that place. Sheriff Knight , of this county , started this afternoon for Sundance , and it is believed that Long will return with him without making a re quisition necessary. McCarthy lies in about the same condition , but is now thought that if inllauiution don't sot in ho may possibly recover. Dalcotn Hoards of Trade. . Sioux FALLS , Dak. , Juno 23. [ Special Telegram to Tun BEE. ] It. is definitely set tled that n special train bearing over ono hundred members of the Duluth board of trudo will arrive hero as guests of Sioux Falls Thursday evening , and will remain until midnight Friday. A Ynnkton delega- gution will also bo here , and the visitors will bo entertained by the city. The visit will result in substantial benefit to all three cities. Rrsiiinod Drilling. Lnin CITY , Dak. , Juno 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bin : . ] The operations of the diamond drill in the Greenback property , which has been suspended for several weeks , was resumed to-day. The drill is now down ISO feet , and is capable of advancing SOO foot farther. TO GET KAILilIOAD KATES. A MocthiK of O. A. U. Commanders Will Io Hold In Chionco In August. CHICAGO , Juno 20. Owing to the growing dissatisfaction in Grand Army circles throughout the several departments because of the refusal of the railroads lo give a rate of 1 cent per mile , established by precedent during past years and confidently expected when the encampment located , General Davis , commander of the department of Ne braska , and General Martin , commander of the department of Illinois , have united in a request to those department commnndeis who nro adjacent to Chicago and all others who can possibly attend , to meet In Chicago Tuesday , July 0 , for consultation regarding the question of railroad rates to the national encampment to bo held at Milwaukee during the lust week in August. rUUELiY laiAQINAUV. The Story of n Plot to Kill Mgr. Perfdco. HOME , Juno 20. Tlio story that Mgr. Per- slco , In his report to the pope on the re sult of his investigation of Irish affairs , had assorted that the Irish nationalists had formed n plot to kill him If hn returned to Ireland , is pronounced purely imaginary. it is stated the pope hai > appointed Mgr. Pcr- sisco secretary of the propaganda of Oriental Kites , and that this is tlio real reason why ho will not return to Ireland. AllHIVAliS. They Bay IjO-ltlmois Justus Powerful ns Ho lOver Wns. New Youit , Juno 2t ) . Among the arrivals to-day from Port-uu-Prhico were General Laforcst , military governor of Portrnu- Prince , two of Legltitno's officers and Minis ter Preston and the lattor's son. They de clined to discuss the Haytlon situation , but added that Lcgltlmo was just as powerful ns ho had been at any time during the Insur rection on that island. A Hoiihlo Trajjcdy. , III. , Juno 20. Walter Stamp , a butcher from Lnncuster , Pa. , shot and killed his wife to-duy , and then ended his own life in the same manner. His wife hud taken his money several months npo and eloped with another butcher , and Stamp had traced the couple hero , whcro they had set up in business. A KnnsaB ItuuU TOI-HKA , Kan. , Juno 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tim HBE.J The Citizen's baak of Mead Center closed to-day. It is boeliovod Unit the dcuosltors will be paid In rull. The failure of crops lust season nnd bad loans are believed to bo the cause of the suspension. , Typhoid. Fever nt Johnstown. JOHNSTOWN , Pa. , % Juno 20. It Is reported this morning that within the lust twenty- four hours forty-nlno luborors have been taker down with symptoms of typhoid fever. The ri'.I4 > c channel above the railroad bridge was for the Iu"t tjmo opened this morning after five heavy blasts u"1 been discharged , Murderer Lynched In Kentucky1. LOUISVILLE , Juno 20. A , mob went to the Jail at ShcpardvlUo , Bullet county , ut 1 o'doek this raorr.ing and took Charles Ar- doll , confined there charged with the murder of n peddler , to the woods , where they huug him. _ _ The Woalhor Indications. For Nebraska , Iowa and Dakota : Fair , warmer weather , southeasterly wludi. DOLLARS BEFORE SENTIMENT Millionaire ) Corcoran's Holra Soiling the "Beautiful Homostond , THE ARISTOCRACY SHOCKED. It Will IJrlnjc the IllRhoat Prloo of Any Ilcsldonco 1'ropbrty. Ever Sold In WasbliiRton Poitmis- tcrs' Salaries Unadjusted. WASHINGTON UcmnAU , Tn _ OMAHA. DUB , J 513 FOUIlTEBKJKSTRaKT * WASHINGTON. I ) . C' . . Juno 20. I The old aristocracy of Washington are con siderably exercised over the conduct of the heirs and trustees of the Corcoran estate In cutting up Into building lots and advertising for sale the beautiful grounds that surround the mansion of the late philanthropist. Mr. Corcoran owned the finest house In Wash ington. It stands opposite the white house across Lafayette square , and Is inclosed within n high brick wall. Ho had a park that covered nearly an cntlro block ono of the largest blocks In the city. This ground was precious to him , and ho greatly enjoyed It. The flowers and trees were his especial delight , and most of his mornings during mild weather were spent wandering about his grounds and sitting upon Ills lawn. The property is Inherited by his two ttrandchlldron , Mr. William C. and Miss Lulio Eustls , aged somewhere from twenty to twonty-llvo years. They do not appear to reverence the old mansion , as many of Mr. Corcorun's old friends and neighbors do , nnd within a few months after his death shocked their circle of intlmato ac quaintances by advertising it for rent , but It Is not u house easily rented. The rooms uro few In number , but very largo , and were ar ranged for the use of the ch'ildless old widower ewer , who needed only rooms enough for himself and 1ns attendants. Now the heirs have decided to cut up the grounds into small lots and sell them on iho market. Uelug situated In the most desirable portion of the city they will probably bring the high est prices of any rcsldcnco property over sold hero. IIBtDJDSTMENT OF SALARIES. Under the act of congress , providing for the annual readjustment of salaries of post masters of the picsidcntiul class , the follow ing increases will bo made iu salaries of cost- masters in Nebraska : Albion , from $1100 ! to $1,100 ; Edgar , from 81,100 to 51,200 ; Fuirbury , from $1,70J to 81SW ; Fullerton , from S1.200 to Sl.tiOO ; Geneva , from ? 1,200 to ? 1,4UO ; Kearney , from $ -,100 to $ ) , yoO ; Mindcn , from $1.400 to $1,500 ; Norfolk , from $1,703 to 91,800 ; Omaha , from $3.50Jto > , OCO : Ord , from $1,800 to S1.400 ; South Omiiha , from § 1,800 to § 2,400 ; Stroms- burg , from $1,10'J ' to § 1,400 ; Superior , from 51,300 to 81,5'JO ; Tekninah , from 81,000 to 81,100 ; Wayne , from $1,100 to 81,200 ; West Point , from $1UOO to 81,400 ; Wilbcr , from 81,100 to 81,200 ; Wymore , from 81,400 to si.noo. Owing to a falling off in the receipts of the following postoffices in Nebraska for the current fiscal year , certain decreases have been made in tbo salary of postmasters at these cities : Ainsworth , from $1,200 to 81,100 ; Alma , from 81,200 to 81,100 ; Ashland , froai 51,500 to 81,400 ; Atkinson , from 81,300 to $1.200 ; Uen- klcman , from 81,100 to $1,000 ; Crcighton , Irom 81,200 to $1,100 ; Culbcrtson , $1,100 to 81,000 : Fairmont , from $100 : ! to 81,200 ; , , , , Ouullala , from $1'JOO to 81,100 ; Plattsmouth , from W.UOO to $1,800 ; St. Paul , from 81,000 to 81,500 ; boward , from $1,700 to $1,000 ; Sut- tou , ? 1,300 to 81,200 ; Valentine , from $1-100 to ? 1OJO. Iowa offices showing Increased receipts and conscqunt increased salaries : Ackley. from $1,200 to $1,300 ; Afton , from 81,200 to 31,300 ; Atlantic , from $1,200 to 82,100 ; Audubou.froin 81,400 to $1,500 ; Cherokee , from $1,700 to $1,800 ; Council Bluffs , from 83,000 to 83,100 ; Creston , from $2,100 to 8'J,200 ; Davenport , from $3,000 to $3,100 : Eaplo Grovd , from $1,200 to 81,300 ; Fort Madison , from $2,000 to 82,100 , Greenfield , from 81,100 to $1,200 ; Grienoll , from 81'JOO to $2,000 ; Harlan , from $1,500 to $1,000 ; Huinboldt , from $1,200 to 81,300 ; Jefferson , from 81,400 to 51,500 ; Lansinir , from 81,200 to $1,300 ; Maploton , from $1,000 to $1,103 : Marcus , from $1.000 to 81,100 ; Now Hampton , from 81,200 to $1,300 ; Odobolt. from 31,200 to 81,400 ; Orange City , froml,100to8l,2JO ; Ottuuiwa , from $3G03 to 82,700 : Pella , from 81,400 to 81,000 : Rock Hapids. from $1,200 to $1,300 ; bhonundouh , from $1,700 to $1,800 ; Vinton , from $1,700 , to 81.800 ; Waukcon , from $1,200 to 81,800. Owing to the dccrcaso in receipts during the past fiscal year postmasters at these places will have their salaries reduced as follows : Adcl , from 81,000 to fourth class ; Cedar Rapids , from $3,000 to $2.1)00 ) ; Clear Lake , from $1.300 to $1,200 ; Corning , from 81.600 to 81,700 ; Dunhip , from $1.300 to $1,200 ; Grundy Centre , from 81,400 to $1,300 ; Kinpsloy , from $1,200 to 81 , 100 ; Laporto City , from $1,200 to $1,100 ; McGregor , from $1,700 to $ JCOO , ; Marlon from $1,700 to Si , 000 ; Montezuma , from $1,000 to fourth class ; Sanborn , : from $1.100 to ? 1,000. APPEALS AND DECISIONS. The secretary of the interior td-dny de- cldod the appeal of Cyrus O'Dell. from the decision of the general land office in the con test of O'Doll vs Joseph M. Huott , affirming the action ol the local office and dismissing the contest against the lattor's timber cul ture entry , No. 012 ( North Platte scries ) , on the southwest \i section 5 , township 1) ) , north range 30 west , McCook land district. No- brasks. The decision appealed from Is af firmed , The appeal of Joseph W , Smith from the decision of the general land office in the contest - test case of Smith vs William H. Mclntosh , dismissing Smith's contest iiguinst Mcln- tosh's timber culture entry No. 881 for the southeast X of section 201 north range 83 west , McCook land district , "Nebraska , was also considered by iho secretary of the. in terior , who affirmed the decision appealed from , IOWA POSTMASTEHS APPOINTED. Iowa postmasters wcro appointed' lo-day : Mcchanicsvillo , Cedar county , Jacob H. On- Htot ; Pomona , Jackson county , Robert F. York ; Rhodes , Marshall county , James Chapman. AIIMT OllDEUS. Major Hacho , on being rolloved frora duty at Fort Rilo.y , will report to the commanding general , department ot the Platte , for duty as mad leal director nf that department upon thu retirement from active service of Colonel Thomas A. Mopu'rlln , surgeon. The following named officers having been under Instructions at iho United States in fantry and cavalry school ut Fort Leaven- worth , Kan. , since September 1 , 1 $ > 7 , are re lieved from duty at the school : Second Lieu tenant Thomas II , Wilson , Second Infantry ; First Lieutenant John J. Hndon , Eighth in fantry ; Lieutenant Huden will proceed to his proper station at the expiration of his present sick leave of absence. Tie fpllow- Ing named officers are detailed for'inBtruc- tlon at the school for the two .years' course commencing September 1 , ISSO : First Lieu tenant Philip P. Powell , Ninth cavalry ; Second Lieutenant William M. Wright , Second end infantry ; Second Lieutenant George A. Dotchmendy , Slvth infantry ; Second Lieu tenant James A. Goodwin , Seventh Infantry ; Second Lieutenant Joseph C. Ueardsley , Eighth infantry ; Second Lieutenant Lucius L. Turfeo , Seventeenth infantry. Second Lie'itcuunt ' Clmrlcs G , Dtvyor , 'IVCntytlirst lufuutry , < v Bf D.y ilA'tTHAI.NS , W At the cabinet meeting y ? torduy the pro- nosril understood to have boon uiiV aced by Postmaster General Wnnamuker relative 1 ° the discontinuance of Sunday malls was dis cussed , and it Is learned that the members of the cabinet were unanimous in disapproving of tbc,8ii'eci > llon that mail trains should be stopped ou Sunday. The idea seemed to bo that such a plan wonld'ln qlvo unnecessary delay and greatly discommode the business public , nnd that it woujil. bo very unwlso to carry out the proposition ; , It is learned that an understanding was arrived at whereby the malls will be continued as usual. Chief Engineer Wllllani H. Hunt , of the navy ( retired ) , died ut his residence In this city last night , aged tlfty-sovcn years. Joseph F. Ilazziird has been appointed gaugcr at Pcoria , III. T\VENTV-F1VJB IMJUSONS KtljTjtiD. Triple Collision of Freight Trains on the Pennsylvania Itottd. PiTTsntmo , Juno 20. * A triple collision of freight trains occurred near Litrobo , Pa. , forty mites cast of this city , on the Pennsyl vania road , about 3:30 : this morning. Thirty cars were wrecked and seven persons killed , four of them unknown tramps. Engineer Caldwell and his firemen nro supposed to have been killed Instantly. . Their bodies nro still In the crook whcro the locomotive fell. Brakeman Miller was fatally crushed , The cause of the accident IM not known. The loss to the railroad company will bo heavy. A dispatch just received from Grecnsburg , ton miles from Ltitrobo , states that n party of about thirty-live workmen from Johns town worn Htcallng n rldo on a freight train when tlio accident occurred. The wreck caught lire from a lltno bed and the men were cremated. The story is not credited hero and the Pennsylvania railroad officials know nothing of it. James Flannagan nnd a com panion , who was fatally injured , were brought from the wreck lo this cttv this after noon. Flannagun , who Is a returning Johns town laborer , says twelve persons were on the car with him at the ; \\iao \ of the collision , but ho could say nothing whatever as to their escape. GncENsnuiio , Pa. , Juno 20. It Is probable that thirty-live or forty lives were lost in the railroad wreck at Latrobe this morning. Only four or llvo bodies huvo been taken from the pile of cars yet. Thirty-one cars went over the bridge and are piled ono upon another in the water. The conductor of the freight states that in nil probability thirty or forty men nro still under the wrecic. Ho put off ut Derr.v station about forty-llvo men who were coming from Johnstown. Ho states that when ho moved out a great many of them got on again , and it Is moro than likely the killed \vill reach the number stated. A car load of lime in the center of the train was the last to go down and it was scattered over the pile 'of shattered cars. Then the debris took fire , and notwithstand ing the efforts of the people.to put out the flames , it is still burning. Arms and legs of victims can bo scon protruding from th o wreck. LATitonE , June 20. The debris of the wreck which occurrid on the Pennsylvania railroad hero this morning is bcinc rapidly cleared uwuv. At 8 o'chokto-night ten dead bodies had boon rocovprpd. Those of Engi neer Caldwcll ana Gcorpo rolich , fireman , have not yet been founu' but it is expected they will bo reached bcforo lo'ng. About a dozen men were moro or less injured , several of whcm , it is expected , will not recover. It is almost certain that , from twenty-five to thirty people were killed in tlio wreck. The water in the creek at ttiop.ont , ! whore the ac cident occurred is twejve foot deep and it is expected that ten , or twelve bodies are in the bott/jh of tlio crook , hold there by the wreckage. John II. Miller , flagman on the freight , states that the proper signals wcrq given when the posi tion of the shifter was. discovered , and En gineer Caldwell answered , but the speed was too high. When thoill-fated train loft Hoitvor about forty workmen boarded her , but the conductor put , Uicm off at Dorry. Four injured men Ukca t-om ono car stated that eleven others were fyi another box car. It is stated by ono of the ) rescued that there were fifteen or twenty jnon. Ono or two of the bodies taken frotn the wreck were horribly ribly burned by the lime which covered the wreck. At 9 o'clock to-night the work of clearing the debris was stopped until to morrow inorulug. Another Fmal Wreck , GAL-LATIN , Tenn. , Juno 20. A ternblo ac cident occurred this morning at Hledsoe , on the Chcsapcako & Nashville road. The train duo in Gallatin util o'clock jumped the track and the passenger and baggage coaches wont down a sixty-foot embankment. About eight persons were seriously injured nnd several children were moro or less Hurt. It is probable that some of the Injured will die. An engine hus just loft for thu scene of the accident with Supciintcndcnt Meek and physicians on board. The telephone com munication is bad and every thing is confusion. The wrecked cars are 'iadli smashed and it is feared there are a fo\v bodies under the cars. Fourteen persons went down in the wreck. FORAKEK NOMINATED. The Ohio Republicans C/inoso / Him For Their Stnndar.l Rearer. COLUMDUS , O. , Juiio 2(5. ( Tlio republican state convention was called to order at 10:30 : this morning. The temporary organization was made permanent , General Grosvenor , chairman of the committee on resolutions , road the report which WAS furnished for the press last night and it was unanimously adopted. Nominations for governor being in order , the names of E. L. Lampoon of Ashtnbulo , Congressman E , L. Morey , Colonel J. I. Neil of Franklin county , Captain William Vunco of Hancock county , General Robert P. Kennedy of Logan county , General Asa Jones of Muhoning county , Judge O'Neall of Lebanon and General Dawes of Marietta , were presented as candidates , The friends of Governor Foraker had determined not to formally present the nainoof their candidate , but begin at once to vote for him.when the roll was called. The first ballot resulted as follows : Fora ker , 207 ; Kennedy , 127 ; Dawes , 00 ; Morey , 47 ; Jones. 00 ; O'Neall , 50 ; Lampson , b'J ; Vance , 45 ; Nell. 37 ; General Gibson , 23 ; General Hushnell , . ! . Total votes cast , 827. At the conclusion of the ballot an effort was made to take a recess , but this was howled down by the Foruker delegates , nnd u second ballot was ordered. As the call pro ceeded many larger counties went over solid for Foraker. After It became evident that Forakor had a majority of the votes , the other candidate ) ! , with fowt exceptions , with drew , and Governor Foraker was declared the nominee by acclamation , E. L. Lampson. of A,8htabula county , was nominated for lieutenant" , governor on the first ballot. John S. 13rowu was nominated for treasurer ; Urban ,11. . , Ilcslcr , of Van Wort , clerk of the snp'rtico court ; D , 1C , Watson , of Franklin , attorney general ; F. J. Dlcknian , of Cuyitfioga.Judgo of the su preme court , nnd William , Hahn , of Rich- land , member of the board of public works , John Hancock , of Ross "county , school com missioner , was nominated the short and the full term ; Adjourqcd luo die. Nebraska nnd lp\vn Pensions. WASHINGTON , Juno 2tf , JSpooiul Telegram to THE UEE.J Pensions granted Nebraskans : Original invalid E. W. TTosburg , IT. II. Studley , C. W. Lowoll\V.A. ! Urown , G. M. Douglass , William U. Dunlup. Increase Max Lonz , D , W. Hopltliis' , Henry Tobey , Anton Meiscnbach , John'McMunus , Richard li. Sargent. Re-Issue Joseph C. Fletcher , James M. Boy , Pensions granted lowana : Original in valid Charles 1C. Cluvor , John J , Goody , John R. Stephens , ClurK An- norson , Andruw Itf ; Smith , Stephen M. Jones , Norman Parlor , Lo.uls Holzinun. Increase Alex Grabi.tl , PJayford Giogg , Joseph Anderson , Hapnon D. Rubortus , Joseph Wllcox , John W. Hill , John W. Miller , P. Kundert , Ilunry Meyers , Green C. Adldtw , H. C , Joseph. Jsaao Kent , Charles W. Mooro. Y. Doherty , James Cluak , Jackson Hughbanhs , Alex Nicholl. Reissue and increase Lycurgus E , Ayres. Original widows , jotc. John , father of James R. Collins , * Stnnnihhlp Wreaked. NEwYoiiK , Juno 20. The Maritime Ex- chance rclvcd a dispatch this evening stating that the steamship Munnarl , from Hamburg for Now York , had ooen wrecked at Suhulau , PLOMHER JIM'S ' VERDICT , Unable to Jlx Upon the Porpotrn- tor of the Dood. THE TWO SUSPECTS DISCHARGED / Tlio Parents of tlia Iionvltt Children -Now Hollered to I5o Innocent I'r'obnbly Fntnl How nt Hustings State News. The Verdict In the Plummor Caio. HKNULKT , Neb. , Juno 0. [ SuechU Tclo- grain to Tun Biu.J : The coroner's Jury in the Joseph Plunitncr case finished its work and the post-mortem examination closed yes terday morning. Nothing tangible was reached concerning the assassin , and George Plummcr and John Jones wcro discharged for want of proucr evidence ncalnst them. The substance of the verdict of the coroner's jury Is that "Joseph Plummor came to his death by n gun-shot wound at the hands of an unknown person. " The funeral services , under the auspices of the Farmers' alliance , took plnco yesterday ut noon at tlio house of Joseph \Volfes , n neighbor. The remains were litcrred In thu Meyers cemetery. The ceremonies were very impressive nnct were attended by moro than flvo hundred people , principally farm ers , among whom we're over ono hundred members of the Farmers' alliance. There will probably bo largo rewards offered for the apprehension of thu murderer. Tlio Mttrdurcr Traced. ScWAitn , Nob. , Juno 20. . ] Spociul Telegram - gram to Tun linn. ] The grand jury has about completed its investigation and lias traced the murderer of the Loavitt children. The assurance is given that thu parents are not the guilty parties. A Drunicoti Negro's Work. HASTIXOS , Neb. , Juno 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Bin. : ] Three drunken negroes wcro ejected from a saloon at midnight last night. Ono of them , named Joe Ferrius , drew a razor and slashed open the abdomen of Patrick O'Shca , ou unoffending citizen who was in front of the saloon. The razor broke or O'Sheu would have been completely disembowelled. As it is , he is very low , but has a chance of recovery. The negro Is under arrest. K , of P. Itri tdc Kncumptucnt. COI.UMIIUS , Neb. , Juno 20. [ Special to TiicUuc. ) The brigade encampment , Uni form Hank Knights of Pythias of Nebraska , will bo hold at Columbus from July 1 to 8 , inclusive. One thousand dollars in prizes are offered. An interesting programme has been prepared for eacli clay. The camp is located in the fair grounds , ono milo north west of the city. The grounds are Inch and dry , well lighted by electricity and well sup plied with pu o water. Ilailroad rates will bo one faro for the round trip. M.ijor Will B. Dale , of the Third regiment , will have everything in charge during thooncaiupmont here. Ho is now busily encaged in m.ikmir every preparation for. the entertainment of tlio knights. Ho has no superior in the st.ito as a manager , and success must crown his efforts. Columbus is centrally located In the state , has lines of railroad i caching in every direction , Jive first-cl.iss hotels , besides a number of boarding houses and restaurants , and its citizens will do everything in tlicir power to make the stay of visitors pleasant. Admission to tlio grounds will bo free. July 4 will bo Columbus' day , nnd the city will have the largest Fourth of July celebration in the west. General John U. Cowln , of Omaha , will deliver the oration of the day. The surrounding towns in Pintle county have spoknn for a place in the parade , and will bo represented by 150 teat'.s. Governor Tluiyor and staff will bo hero on the 2d and 8d. HASTINGS , Nob. , Juno 29. [ Special to Tin : The Ancient Order of Hibernians of McCook and Grand Island have accepted an invitation to participate in the Fourthof July celebration in this city. The annual meeting of the State Trotting and Breeders' association , which commences in Hastings ou August 27 , is being looked fonwurd to with a great deal of interest. Tdo meeting will bo the largest in the history of the association. After meeting with many difficulties in the wav of commencing operations on tlio gas well , the directors of the Hastings Prospect ing company now believe that nil will bo plain sailing in the future. The citizens of Hastings have raised 15,030 in cash with which to prospect for natural gas , salt or coal. About six wceits ago tlio contract for sinking a well -1,001) ) feet deep was let to a well known Michigan contractor. That party bccamo involved in financial difficulties nnd was unable to come to Hastings. Tlio direc tors of the prospecting company then rojot the contract toV. . J. Fox , of Ormel , N. Y. Mr. Fox will commence boring ou July IS. Mindcn Sure of n Canal. MIXDEN , Neb. , Juno 23. [ Special Tele gram to Tun 13ui : | The great canal has at lustcomu to bo a solid thing. The surveyors have finished their work and have made a report of the grade and a general jollification meeting was held. The cost of the canal will bo In tlio neighborhood of J1GO.OOO. The estimates of Mr. Hull bcforu the survey were slightly in excess of tlio amount found by the engineer The result is extremely gratifying to those who have had the matter in hand. From nil thu facts now in posses sion of the friends of the project it is conll- dcntly expected that the total cost of the canal will not exceed $150,000 all complete. The people are pleased with tlio result of the investigation of this matter and everyone is determined for tils individual p. ut to do all within his ability to forward thu scheme to completion , The Incorporates will take im- uiediat6 notion , HasttncH Giiinijlcrw in Trouble. HASTINGS , Neb , , Juno 20. ( Special to Tim .I S. Crubll and George Tyler were ar raigned before Judge Fleming yesterday on the charge of owning and cxHbitiug gambling tools and Implements. The complaint was Bworn out by Mrs. Jerome Ingennan , the wife of a traveling man who moved to Hast ings about a month since , The prcpondcr- anco of evidence , however , was witli the de fense , and Mrs. Crabll and Tyler were dis charged. They were Immediately rcarrostcd on u ulmrgo of gambling. They were discharged - charged upon this complaint also. Then Mr. Tyler turned aro'unU and swore out u com plaint against Ingermati for gambling , and unless tlio matter U compromised the case will probably stick , Fremont's Now Unrrinuo Factory , FIIBMOXT , Nob. , Juno 20. [ Special to Tun HEB.J The contract was to day closed with J. Hunt , of LoMars , la. , for the transfer of his.carrlago factory , located ut that place , to Fremont. A new brick building -llxKX ) ted in slzo and two stories high , will bo erected for thu accommodation of this new concern , the capital of which will bo $30,000. lluild- Ing operations will begin ut once and it is ex pected to huvo tlio factory running by the first of next January. Mr , Hunt is an old hand at tbo business and will employ from twenty to thirty faon in his factory. Harkor-KoUtcr. VALENTINE , Neb. , Juno 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tun HUE. ] Mr. \ \ , S. Marker , editor of the Ucpubllcan , and Miss Jcnnlo L. Keistcr wore married in the Prcsb tcrlan church at Nordeu , Neb. , on Tuesday , J'uiie 25. The church was handsomely decorated with flowers. After the marrlnpo ceremony and congratulations the friends from a dis tance repaired to the residence of the bride's father , where nwedding feast was prepared for the occasion. On tlio following morning they took the train for Tokamnh ou a brief visit to the groom's parents. Ten Thousand Dnnuiuo Knit. CoLi'Miics , Neb. , Juno CO. [ Special Telegram - gram to TIIR UUE. | Gcorco W. Davis , by his attorneys , McAllister & Cornelius , began suit In the district court to-duy against the Columbus Street Hallway company for tlio sum ot $10,00 , ) . IIo alleges m his petition that In November last , while crossing the track ono night , ho fell , breaking his arm and sustaining other bodily Injuries , from which ho has not recovered up to the pres ent tliuo. Ho charges the street railway company with negligence In not nrovldlim proper crossings over the track. Mr. Davis is a contractor and builder and has not been able to work since his injury. The case will bo hotly contested. An Oniulia .Mini IMnrrlcd. ST. PAUL , Nob. , Juno 2fl. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Uic.l Miss Lucy A. Chlnn , ono of the most prominent young ladles of How'ard comity , daughter of ox Mayor \V. H. C. Chlnii , and sister of Charles Chlnn , county clerk , was married at 7 o'clock this morning at the residence of her parents to Mr.V. . U. Pniyn , n young buslniss man of Omaha. Key. J. D. ICerr officiated. The ceremony was sti ictly private , only members of the family being present. The couple left after tlio ceremony for a tour to Denver , the mountain resorts and Salt LuUo City. They will make their homo In Omaha. Suit AnnliiHl n Satoonkcopor. ATKINSON , Nob. , Juno 20. iSpcclul to Tun 13ti.l : : William Wolf , n farmer living about ten miles southwest of this place , be came intoxicated ono cold day last winter and fiozu his foot while trying to get homo , and BO hndly that nmuutatlon of the toes bccamo necessary. Wolf has now brought suit against P.it McDonald ami Henry Hau- man , saloonkeepers of Atkinson , for dam- 'ages to the amount of $70,000 , alleging that they rold him the liquor which caused him to lose his way and his toes. Uctrnyed llj n ijcttrr. NnmusKA Cii'v , Neb. , Juno 20. [ Special to THU UKC. ] Charles Cherry , wanted here for committing u murderous ussault on a farmer named Ed Parker , and whom ho left with a fractured skull and for dead , has been found in Citrroll county , loxv.i. Ho was bo- ti ayed by a letter which ho sent here , asking u friend to forward his olTocts. A warrant is out for his ai rest for attempted murder , and f-o is oiTcrcd for him. fllnr.Iorer JlctiryS Trinl. GIUNT , Neb. , Juno 20. [ Special Telpgranj to Tin : Uic.l : The trial of Mdes C. Henry for the murder of Edward C. Mnhcr , in Chase county , Apiil 5 , comes off at Imperial to-morrow. Henry was taken thereto-day by a circuitous route. A mob is fearou by the people in Chase county. Some deter mined to try him bcforo Judge Lynch and it is probable ho will never leave the rounty alive. Henry killed iluher in cold blood for money. fiain TniPN as n Draulni ; Curd. . BIHTIUC : ; , Neb. , June 20. [ Special to TIIR UEK. ] The presence of Hov. Sam Sones , the evangelist , at the Ueatrico Chautamiua , July 0 , 7 and S , is ono of the drawing cards of the alTair. Hcv. Jones will deliver his famous lecture , "Quit Your Meanness,1' at the taburnnclo on the evening of July 0. Ho also preaches at 11 a. in. and S p. Sunday , July 7 , and will deliver the morning lecture on the subject ol "Temperance , " Monday , July 8. Salvationists nt Ije\lnsUm , LnxiNaioN , Neb. , June 2) ) . [ Special to TUB IJnn.l A squad of the Salvation Army have arrived here and aio holding services every evening at the Evansolii-nl chuich. Their modus operand ! is quite novel to many of our people , who hive not heretofore wit nessed their mode of calling sinnerto re- pcutancc. and is drawing many to church who wcro never Unown to attend prior to the advent of the Salvationists. Pine's Connor Cliiiiitnnn.ua. Lo.vo Pixu , Nob. , Juno 20. [ Special to Tin : Uii : : . ] The Long Pine Chiiutauqua will open this year on July 18 and close July 29. Tlio groves nnd scenery appear to bo moro beautiful Una year than over , and on ac count of the medicinal qualities of its spring water it is attracting people hero a month bofoio the assembly opens. There will bo some of tlio best speakers in the west to lec ture and teach the people. A Clnncc to Gc-t to West Point. Fiti'.Moxr , Nob. , Juno 23. [ Special to Tim 13un. ] Owing to the failure of the principal and his alternate , appointed by Congressman Dorsoy from this district to the cadetshlp nt the West Point military academy , to pans tlio examination for admission , Mr. Dorsoy has determined to have a competitive exam ination for appointment , to fill the p luce , the examination to tune place in this city in September. Attempted Stticldc ItccaiiHC nfCriicltv. Exiiruit , Neb , , Juno 20. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : UCE. ] A fourteen-year-old daughter of Joseph Mastinc , living two miles from Exeter , took strlchnino to-day with suicidal intent. No hope is enter tained of her recovery. It is alleged that cruelty on tlio i > art of her stepmother was thu cause of the child's rash act. Sold Liquor Without n Ijlconnc. Hcnuox , Not ) . , Juno 20.Special [ to TUB HUB , ] Ono Kichnrd Williams , of Honninir , this county , was to-day brouirjit before County Judge Goodhuu un cnmphiiiit of Roll ing liquor without a license , and upon a plea ot guilty to two counts of thu com plaint , was lined -WJJ and cons. linprovul iMall Sorvloo. NiomiAiiA , Neb , , Juno 25. [ Special to TUB Hun. ] The now dully mail line between Niobrura nnd Verdigris , connecting with the Fremont , Elhhorn & Missouri Valley rail road , begins July 1. Tills insures communi cation with Omaha the same day , and TUB UBU will reach hero thobamo day of publica tion. _ Rtlll Bout On Suloidc. HiiATitiCE , Neb , , Juno 20. [ Special to THIS Ilci : . ] Kittle Fleming , iho woman who at tempted sulcldo by a dose of ' 'Uough on Hits" day before yesterday , is now do clarcd out of danger. She still persists. however , that shu will kill herself ut thu first opportunity , fitriK'k ly CiiNTiioroi.is , Nell. , Juno 20. [ Special Tel egram to Tin : Hii : : . ] The barn tf J. C. Wil- rex , ten miles noitheast of here , was ntruek by lU'htnlnf , ' last night and burned to the ground. A stallion valued at 1,000 was Hilled. Fined nnd Ariculoil ' Nimi\SKA Cm" . Neb. , Juno 20. [ Special Telegram to Tin : HUE. ] Erbuchor , the sa loonkeeper , was fined fJ5 : for Belling liquor to boys , and is again arrested on another charge , IIo already has several liquor cubes in the courts. Blowly McCooi. JUNCTION , Neb. , Juno 20. [ Spe cial to TUB HKI.J : J. F. Albln , editor of the McCcol Hecord , is slowly recovering from thu effects of the stroke of lightning which ho rccc.ud ou the night of the 71U Inst. Accidental blioodn/ / ; . SBWAIW , N-b. , Juno 20. [ Special Tele gram to THE UBB. ] Charles WIckhum acci dentally shot himself in the loft hand , ttio ball penetrating to the elbow , by a revolver falling from his pocket , SIMON CAMERON IS DEAD * i Ho Passed Away nt O O'clock Las. Night. CONSCIOUS ALMOST 1 O THE END. ( ho Day UN Condition nnrnginKi lint liontti Cnino Suddenly Durtni ; a \Vcak Spell. Intotho Valley of the Shndow. L NOVSTEII , Pa. , June 20. General Cam * cron dlod nt 8 o'clock this morning. The general's condition during the day was rather encouraging , and death came suddenly dur ing a weak spell. Up to the last attack ha was conscious , and had no trouble to swallow the food given htm. and which ho * appeared to assimilate. Around the death bed word ex-Attorney General McVeagh and wife , Mr.s. iliildcmnn , James Cameron , Simon 13. Cameron and wife , and Mrs. David Watts , his granddaughter. The funeral will bo hold In Ilnrrlsburg. [ Simon Cameron was born in Lancaster county , Ponnsylvunia , on March S , I7C0 His father was n poor country tUlor , unit Sluiou began to wont for a living as a printer's boy when only ten years old. In IS'Jl ho sot typo on the congressional dnbutcs. Thu same year ho wiototi letter In favor of John C. Culhoun as president. Later lie edited a country newspaper , la IVil ho was elected public printer of Pennsylvania , nnd in 1820 adjutant general of the state. A few years after , 1830 , ho contracted to construct n canal from Lake Ponohartruin into Now Orleans. IIo took a le.ullnir ' part in the first national convention , nt 'liultlmore , ever held la this country. Selling out his New Or leans contract , ut n largo profit , Mr. Cameron went into the banking bust- ness. He was elected by the democrats n United States senator in 1SI5. At thd end of his term ho wont back to his business. He joined the republican party when the iwty was organized , and was sent back to the senate in 1S" > 0. Air. Lincoln , for whoso nomination and election ho had worked , unulo him seci clary of war In IbG. Mr. Cameron was appointed minister to Russia. IIo .was elected a United Status senator in IbCiO nud iiguin in IbTI , and his son James Donald Cameron succeeded him in the scat in 1877. His services ns senator aggregated eighteen years. In IbbO he was u leader in the move ment which scoured the nomination of James A. Garlleld. The veteran's homo is by the SusijueliMina rivor. His estate is said to bo worth SIOJOOOJ. Among ins numerous bus iness enterprise- * were the projection Of a large pait of the Pennsylvania railway s.ve- teuT , many lines 01 which were built by htm. ] A COLOShAlj S.MASIlUi' . A § i7OOOOO UiiHiniss Failure in St. Pan I. ST. PAUL , Minn. , June 2(1. ( [ Special Tele gram to Tim HEE.I The largest business .smnshup that has occurred in St. Paul In many years came to light this afternoon m the assignment of the Eureka Improvement company. The amount involved is $700,600 , considerable of which Is held by eastern jmr- ties. Slock is held by St. Paul business mea ns follows : D. D. Merrill , J100.000 ; D.r. J. H. Hryant , . liJOOL'0 ' ; A. M. Law ton , $ r > ,000 ; A. E. Clark , ? 5U,000 ; C. W. Clark , $25,000 ; Thomas Smith , $72,001 , and J. W. Jamison , $1 t.OOO. The Eureka company was orguni/.ed to deal in lands and electric motor enter prises in South St. Paul. The assignment was rnado to Thomas T.Smith , onu of the largest stockholders , on an attachment suit bi ought by To wlo & Fitz , surveyors. The crisis was expected , and ical estate circles were well prepared to meet it. The com ; pany was organi/cd to construct nnd nperato an electric motor , with termini at South Park and Minneapolis , ( t fought for a lony tune with the city council to Hocuro a fran chise for a proposed elevated road , an exper imental mile of which it had already built at South paik at a cost of ? 50,000. After much dickering between the city ana the company the council offered lo grant u franchise to the company with the privilege of u ritrlit of way to the west bank of tlio river , but further than that the council failed to grant. The company failed to secure the route through the city , and after Having already purchased largo anil valuable tracts nf land In Dakota county along their proposed line of transit , the concern was forced to care for nnd main tain its great property holdings. The mar ket declining , and the concern thus crippled the little less than half a million dollars put into thu undertaking by well known men of this city was fast being ab sorbed by the mortgages upon the vast acre age put chased in Dakota county. One foro- closuni 1 allowed another until thu pressure culminated in the assignment. The stock holder" will lose nearly $500,000. The in debtedness , which i about S7UO,000 , is nearly all secured by first mortgages upon property upon which from a third to half of the pur chase has been paid. HOW DAWSON WAS KlLiLCD. MuDow 'X nkes the Stand anil Tells of the IMnrdor. CiiAisi.r.STON , S. C. , Juno 20 , McDow was put on the stand this morning in the Duwson murder caso. Ho presented n haggard ap pearance and gave evasive answers to all questions. His story briefly was that Cap tain Dawhon carne to his office nnd said ho had come to cxpostulato with him ( MeDow ) against Ills atten tions to the French maid and to forbid him coming to his ( Dawson's ) prom ises again. McDow replied and called Daw- UOM a d d scoundrel and ordered him out of his olllco , when Dawson struck him on the head with his cane , and lie shot Dawson. After killing Dawson , MuDow drugged his body to the elosut under the stairway nnd tried to bury it. Finding he could not , ho drugged it back to the office and surrendered to the police. MoDoiv , while under cross- examination. was much confused. fin 1 vat lou i * tDispersed. . LONDON , Juno 20. Tlio band members of the Salvation Army was attacked and dis persed by the police this evening while iiKirchim : along the Strand on their way to Exeter hall. The music il Instruments car ried by the pnradurs were smashed and sev eral of the "soldiers" injured. A number of the n.iradcrs were arrested. The police' had previously warned the officers of the Salva tion Army that they would not bo permitted to obstruct the streets. Hold Under IlondN. VAI t'AiiAiko , Nub. , Juno 20. [ Special Tel egram to TIM : 15ii.l : The preliminary ex amination of Mary Dunn , who brings suit in tlio bum of fc'jOO against Daniel Hoveo for biihtnidy , was held to-day before .lustlco Mengcl , and the defendant WUH bound over to thu dlfltilct court tinder K > 00 bonds , signed byL.Huvco , hl father , und J. L. Miigce. ' 1 no examination was held with closed dears , no ono hut thu paitles Interested und thclv near relatives being allowed In the room. Notvl'dllc School IlondH Oirry , Noitnout , Nob. , Juno W , [ Special Tele gram to Tins HCK , I An election was held here to-day for school bonds for 25,000 for anew now high school building. A light vote was polled , Thu bonds curried by U17 out of a total vote of US7. Ynlts'H 'H Class. Nr.w HAVHK , Conn. , Juno 20. The com mencement exercises of the cluss of lbSl > , Yale , occurred at the' Center church this morning. The cluss graduates 120 men. Thu yuledlctorlan Is William McQuald , ot Now liavon , und the Kilu'.Ktgrluu It H , p. Walker , of Detroit.