Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 08, 1891, Image 1
THE OMAHA ( DAILY BEE. TWENTIETH YEAH. OMAHA , MONDAY MOttN ± NG , JUNE 8 , 1891. NUMBEH 350 , STOLE FROM HIS EMPLOYER , Officers in Pursuit of an Explanation from n pestjvo parra VOTED BONDS FOR A COURT HOUSE , IlnrtliiKton People I'ntliuso Over the Victory KnuoiiniKlnK Crop JtejiortH from Over the Slulo Camp Sti'AnT , Neb. , Juno 7. 'Special Telegram toTiiK IlKK.-Patrick | McDonald , living cast of this place , sent his hired man to Atkinson for a loud of corn on last Friday. I'lPtead of taking it homo ho brought It hero , sold It mid skipped out with the team , n good span of mules. lie went south , and ofllccrs are in hot pursuit. _ Court HoiiHe llondH Voted. HAIITINOTON , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special Tele gram to Tun Br.n.J Thn special election yesterday resulted in n splendid victory for. bonds for the now $20,000 court house , All but two precincts have been heard from , giving the bonds a majority of about two hundred , which will not bo materially altered. The town went wild with enthusiasm last night. There were thrco cheers nnd a tiger for Randolph und a splendid showing It made , and thrco agonizing groans for Cotcridgo. The vote at Randolph \vns ( M for and 11 against the bonds ; Col-i- ridge 117 against nnd4 for ; HnrtlmHon - - lifer for nnd I ! against. ( ircat Interest was taken in the election in all parts of the county and a good vote was polled. The rains of the week rendered work in the Holds impossible , and as a result the farm vote was largo. The opposition to the bonds was active and much effoctlvo work was done with very frail material. The town of Colorldgo cherishing fond hopes ot a county seat removal voted against the propo sition almost to a man and did some very hard work tu. prevent the success of the proposition. _ Coin in | ) IIH Neu-H. COI.U.MIIUS , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special to Swf. Bii.j : : The board of education , < s" was called together yesterday by President Schupbach and selected a corps of teachers for the ensuing term. The meeting was har monious. The number of teachers was in creased by ono in the Third ward. School will open August 31 and continue nine months. Tbo election of ofllccrs of Harmony chap ter , No. Kl , of the Eastern Stars , at the Ma- Bonlc temple last evening were ns follows : Mrs. Thcdn Coolldgo , W. M. ; Mr. J. D. Ilrowcr , W. P. j Mrs. Jcnnlo C. Brewer , A. M. ; Mrs. Faun io Gluck , conductress ; Mrs. JMattio Holmer , A. G. ; Mrs. Sarah K. D.ivls , treasurer ; Mrs. Maggie Moagher , secretary. The farmers in this section are in good Alts. They are hopeful of a bountiful crop This season. Plenty of rain has fallen and a rilttlo summer warmth will make the crops a certainty. The meetings of the Young Men's Christian association today were larpoly attended. Thu members fcol encouraged at the interest taken by the people of this placo. Neln-aMka Crop Mnlletln. CIIUTI : , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special to TUB BKK. ] The weekly weather and crop budo- tin for Nebraska , issued by the Bos well observatory of Dnano college , says the week past has boon favorable for the growth of small grain which now promises an unusually largo yield , but too cold for the best growth of corn , which is still tjulto backward for this season of the year ; a poor stand nnd replant ing is reported by a few observers. Throughout the state generally , moro than the average amount of rain has fallen , ox coptlng in the southwestern part of the * tute. where there has been about half thu normal amount , and In a few other isolated localities. The drouth In the northern part of the stnto has been relieved during the week by a good amount ol rain , so that the ground every where throughout the state Is well .saturated. I'cmponituro and sunshlno have been geu- roiil' nbout normal. Cut worms are still reported In a few localities as doing considerable damage. Corner Stone LINCOLN , Neb , , Juno 7. [ Special to Tun BKE.J AtI p. m. today occurred the cere mony of laying the corner stone of the Epis copal school for boy.s. Despite the inclement Weather n largo crowd gathered to witness the exercises. The history of the enterprise that led to the erection of the school was - - -TtHfil by Hev. John Hinvltt. A copy of the sumo wns put into the zinc box that was put Into the corner stono. The remainder of the fxcrclses were presided over by Bishop 'Worthlngtou of Omaha. Thu school Is to bo conducted the sumo as Browncll hall nt Omaha , excepting that it is to bo for boys exclusively. The building Is to bo 75xlS5 foot nnd will bo three stories high. It is to bo built throughout of purple granite and is located in the beautiful suburb north of Lincoln known as Gnuidvlow. Field Dny at Chndron. f CilAinioN' , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special to Tun DHLTho I students of the Chadron acad emy and hU'h school united In celebrating yesterday 113 their llrst Held day In the pros- oncoof a largo and enthusiastic crowd. The dav wn- > perfect for outdoor sjwrts nnd the exhibitions of strength and agility were all worthy of praiso. There wcro prl/.os for all winners , and thov wcro every ono earned by honest effort. Tha programma wns n long ono nnd contained races of various distances , putting the hammer , nil manner of jumping ami a number of novelty races. The judges were County Clerk Manor and Judge baoger. I'ho day was so much ot a success that the citizens hnvu already offered pri/.es lur next year , and will make It an Inducement to the Btudonta to porpolunto Held day as nn Insti tution of the Chadrou schools. Grant County N , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special to Tin ; HUB.Haln ) has boon falling Iu this vicinity for the last twenty-four hours. Crops of all kind nru in Hue condition In this county nnd promlso n uood yield. Stock Is looking well nuil the grass on the rniigo win novelbetter. . llyaunls Is to have a new depot In the near future , a much needed Improvement. The colebrntcd lawsuit of Thurston vs Abbott forf-VMJ damages for false Imprison ment , originating in this county , was tried at Valentine last week nnd resulted In a verdict of f-M > for Thurston. Business Is good In IlynniiU. The mar- chants nre "stocking up" nnd are anticipating n mulling business the coming summer. Gr.iin Iiookx Promising. , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special to Tun There has boon Just rain enough hero this spring to put and keep the ground in a good growing condition. Never In the history of tha stnta havu all the crop ) looked so promising nt this season of the year. A larger acreage of wheat was sown last lull than over before. It Is all headed and looks Jliio. Oats , of which there Is also a largo acreage , looks well. Corn Is nil up nnd most oMt plowed once. The cool weather has bcou excellent for the small grain , but has retardedthe growth of corn somewhat. Thu prospect foe all kinds ot fruits U very llnt- iorlng. Tli ma * County Crops. TiiKtiFOHn.fisTib ) , , Juno 7. [ Special to TUB DKK.JThomas county has never hud as good ; * os | > ccls for an abundant crop M at present , Thuro has DCOII plerty of rain all spring and the ground at present U well soaked. Farms tout could have boon bought for K > 00 iu Fob- sunry cannot now bo bought fort 1,000 , Small grata looks promising and grass U excellent. Catllo that rustled for a Uviuf uro fait Dot in n marketing condition. Some of the speculator. ! of the castor.i part of the state continue to wrlto asking for cheap land not over * ] per aero , out they might just aa well save tholr postage stumps for there U no such laud hero. Unless all signs Mil Thomas county won't need help next winter. at Work. FAI.M CITY , Nob. , June 7. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : HKK. 1 BurglarJ nro getting In tholr work here. Last night three houses were entered , ono of them for the second time. In J. W. Holt's house every room w.w ransacked , drawer * were overturned and doors lolt oion. ) Oulv 10 cynts was secured , tbo thlevei overlooking n watch which was Iu the p.uits fro.u which the money win taken. At .lame * Dowald's they wcro for tunate and carrlril off f JO. The other house entered was Dr. H L. Uiml.ill's , which had been robbed last Sunday ulglit. Farm House Mnrneil. Fu.t , CITV , Neb. . Juno ' . --Special ( Tolo- grum to Tun BKK. I Yesterday afternoon about 1 o'clock the house on W. M. Maddox's farm , two nnd one-half miles northeast of this city , burned to the ground , together with Its entire. * content * . John Uoyston and family , living on the place , lost all their clothing nnd household goods. Total los about $1'JOJ. No Insurance. HAUTIXOTO.V , Neb. , Juno 7. [ Special to Tin : BKK. | The cloilng oxorcisoi of the Hnrtington public schools wcro held at the opera hall lust evening , The hall was very prottilv decorated , a pot-foot bower of roses. The attendance was lessened by r un , but a goodly-sided audlcnco was present nnd ap plauded the very Interesting programme rendered. _ _ A Chnreh Dedicated. BINKII.MANeb. : : . , Juno 7. ( Special Tola- gram to Tin : BKK.J Today tha olugant new brick Baptist church was dedicated with appropriate services. There was a largo attendance , ns no services were held In the other churches on account of the occasion. Hov. P. C. Woods II. D. , of Lincoln delivered the dedicatory sermon. Camp Coats Mcady. GKNCVI , Nob. , Juno 7. [ Special Telegram toTnc BIK. [ Camp coats are all in readiness for the Sons of Veterans who will como to morrow nnd during the balance of the week. Tents are nil in good shape und the grounds are nice , but the proipucts uro irood tonight for moro rain. Geneva Is prepared to enter tain nil who cjuio. \oj i.mi : IT. Chilians Kvoited Over the Programme KuKardiiiKthe Itata. ( Iijuiqun , ( via Galveston ) , Juno 7. There Is great excitement hero over the decision of the American admiral to take the Itata with out allowing the discharge of her arms and ammunition.- press is very bitter and consider that the United States the recognized - nizod cradle of republican ideas commits a grave error In thus Indirectly 'assisting the dictator. Kl Nntionaloln an editorial says : "Wo know we hnvo the sympathies of the psoplo of America , also of the people of all other civilized nations , but the fact of the United States government against a weaker power in arms for liberties and rights is not in harmony with the traditions of that govern ment. " The article concludes : "Lot the Americans take our ship ? and our arms , but let them rulloct that they leave nailed in tha hearts of . ' 1,000,000 men sentiments of having been deceived In their hopes of having lost faith in the nobleness of mlndand the liberty of sentiment of the government at Washing ton. " SKltlOVS S'JltlKK AVEltTKl ) . Prompt OoncesslonH on the Part of Chicago HUHS linkers. CHICAGO , Juno 7. A serious strike was averted today by n prompt concession on the part of employers. Last night the journey men bakers' council decided to order all the union bakers in thu city out on strike this afternoon at 4 o'clock if a renewal of last year's scales of wages was refused. By the hour named , howtvor , over two-thirds of the master bakers had not only conceded the scale , but had further agreed to.an ndvancn of $1 per week to all bench hands during the hot summer months. Nearly fourteen hundred men would have boon nffected by a general striko. Two of the largest establishments , those of Brcnmcr and Aldrich , employ mixed union and non-union mon. Neither Bromnor nor -Vldrlch will glvo nn nnswor to the demands until tomorrow. If they accede to the Jour neyman , the four bund rod men now out from smaller ostnblisbmcnts will , it Is ex pected , speedily gain their point. VltOI'J IX T1IK It IKOTAS. All Cereals Kxucpt Corn Itcported in Fine Coii'lition. IIuituN' , S. D. , Juno 7. Thirteen North and thirteen South Dakota counties have sent crop reports to the United Slates signal ofllco , showing nil crops except corn to bo in linn condition , although sunshine und tem po rat uro have bean below the average. Many heavy rains occurred over ooth states. All crops , especially late sown , have been very much bonolltod. Uaports indicate that thuyaroln tine condition. The growth is slow , due to cool , cloudy weather following the rains. Conditions during the week were favorable to wheat. Improvement in grass Is general nml good pasturage Is assured. Light hailstorms nro reported , but no special damage noted. Vegetables , berries and fruits su-itnined some injury. Cut worms ard doing some damage , but nro not so active as during the preceding week. II/v.l I' 01- ' /.M.TI1AV Sl'HlFB. A Woman's UimicoeHHfnl Attempt to Knd it by Sniuidc. Sioux FM.I. % K. D. , June' ' 7. [ Special Telegram to Tun Biu.J : Mrs. T. F. Lo.wltt , wlfo of T. F. Loavltt , a traveling saloinun for Horton , Oilman , MuWllllams & Co. , a hardware linn iu Chicago , attempted sutcido this afternoon at the family raildonca by shooting hursolf with u 22-cnllbcr revolver. It scams that family dlftlcultlos had caused the lady a great deal of worry , resulting in almost unseating her mind , Tha bullet was aimed for her he-irt , but a rib kindly Inter posed its way anil only a Ho h wound was the result. Air. Loavltt Is well known to the traveling fraternity , having covered the Iowa and Dakota Held for the lait ton years. Mrs. Lcuvitt will recover. .IcaloiiH Woman Attempts Snleldo. NK\V YOIIK , Juno 7. Mrs. Gull Burton , twonty-Mx years old , wlfo of the mamigor of the Casino theatre , shot herself Iu the breast shortly before midnight last night at her homo , No. ! tt Western boulevard. The weapon was a rusty , light calibre revolver , and the bullets Indicted only slight llcsh wounds. She was arrested for attempting suicide ami nrrilgned in the Harlem police court this morning. Shu was remanded to thn Harlem hospital. She says she shot her self accidentally , but other * say that jealousy led her to shoot hcr > cir. ' 1 rouble * . M mm , Tex , Jutiu 7.S. . Samuels made n deed nf trust to Moses Frnnkol last nltrht. Tha liabilities nro 7,000 ; assets not yet known , 'Losses on cotton and moiioy strin gency nro the causes. Samuels will ask for an extension , I'asHlo.-ilxtK1 1 --treat Dedicated. ST. Louis , Mo. , Juno 7 , The Passlomsts1 retreat at Normandy , built at a cost of ftSO- 000 , wa * dedicated today. Father O'Connor of Newark , N. J. , provincial of the Passion- IsU order , with a number of priests from all over the country ofilolatod at tbo ceremonies , DEMOCRATIC PENSION WARS , Repeated Efforts of That Party to Make tha System Obnoxious ANIMUS OF ATTACKS ON GENERAL RAUM. List of Misrepresentations CU'Oitlated by Desperate Hourlwns Vlolons Methods Used to Make a Political Point. . WASIIIN'OTOV BuiiiuuTnB BKB , 1 511) ) FouitrBfiNTii Hritssr , V WASIII.S'OTOX , D. C. , Juno 7. ) His hard to Imagine , In the light of devcl- onmciiU during the past few days , what Ho the democrats will next circulate in order to make u sensational issue , Thn war which has oeen made upon Pension Commissioner Itaum has been shown to bo for the purpose of making converts to tha antl-ponslon issue which is beitig pushed by democrats mid mugwumps everywhere with the ultimate purpose of not only bro.iking the force ot Mr , Cleveland's antl-ponslon policy , but of estab lishing a system of direct taxation with which to meet pension payments. The democrats have been Introducing bills In congress look- lug toward this end for many year. * , and dur ing the hut congress a number of measures were by them offered dlrcctlv proposing that pensions shall hereafter bo paid by direct taxation. They bellevo that If pro perty owneiR have to meet $100- , 000,000 or moro every year bv direct taxes they will rise up and demand the repeal - peal of tha pension laws. The present man ner of mooting pensions is too essy and light. They must if po-ssiblo bo made to full heavily upon the taxpayers. This thing of an In ternal revenue upon luxuries nnd customs duties upon the liner articles in life's use , levied so us to protect American industries and operate against the interests of Great Britain , is In direct opposition to democratic principles. It must bo destroyed. With this object in view n general war was levied upon the ofllco of commissioner of pensions. It was first begun when a legions veteran occu pied the place , Corporal Tanner , nnd ho was driven out. Then It was renewed as soon ns another bravo and honest veteran was ap pointed , General Itaum. If bo should retire it would be continued against hla successor. It would make no uifferenco who the man was , the war against the otllco would con tinue. Alontr with the war on the pension ofllco was circulated all sorts of lies about Presi dent Harrison's attitude toward silver. Ho was represented as being n iionomotutlst , then a free coinage advocate , for the pur pose of driving the west and east also from him. Mr. Cleveland's friends have been chagriniicd to find President Harrison is neither a free coinage nor n single-standard advocate. Ho favors the fullest possible use of silver to the point wh(3ro ( the financial credit of the country Is Jeopardized. Ho oc cupies the precise position of a sound and conservative financier. Again the report was widely circulated for democratic purposes that the census was being taken in the interest of the republican party. The reapportionment of congress waste to bo based upon the partisan work of the census bureau. An Investigation showed that It was a physical Impossibility to inter polate anythlnir into the work of the census which would benotlt the party without mak ing tbo fact apparent on its face , and tbo party ridiculous. The reports about the condttlou of the treasury , to the effect that the surplus was exhausted and tha payments on account of appropriations and ordinary expanses of tha government could not bo mot , were vicious , malicious , and In almost any other country would have been noted as seditious , for they were strokes nt the very highest interests of the pcoplo. It was a desperate effort to ruin the government's credit , in order to make a political point. Had the same effort been di rected towards an individual or a corpora tion ho or it would have perished. Even the Hothschilds could not have survived. But the credit of the federal government stands. Fortunately it asked no credit abroad , and the moneyed interest at homo could not be misled. Tha lies circulated about the negotiations respecting the Bohrlng sea dispute were almost countless. They were Intended to put our government in disrepute abroad , in order that a point could bo made politically for tba moment. It Is only necessary to note ono of the scurrilous reports. It was charged that the negotiations were bolus delayed In the interest of certain republican stockholders in the Alaska beal Fur company. Inquiry by the most prejudiced individuals failed to re veal even"a scintilla of suspicion for the charge. It was n bald-headed lie. Efforts , time and again , have been mndo to prejudice tha Catholic church ngalnst the present administration by the circulation of reports that Indian school contracts were being lot In opposition to Catholic institu tions , when Investigation rovonled the fact that not only were all the contracts made under President Cleveland renewed where- over tfloy were wanted and old contracts maintained , but rnoro new ones than ever ucforo made in the interest of the Cathollo Institutions. In a word , there has not been n sluglo charge made by the democrats in the direc tion of incompotency , corruption or derell- lion which has stood against this administra tion. Furthermore , the sensational reports which nro being put afloat from tlmo to tlmo nnd which have been sprung over slnco tlia first attack ngalnst the pension ofllco have nil been shown to bo not only so ridiculous but. vicious that the public will road with grcu'.er caution hereafter any statement directed against the present management of federal affairs , now IT WOIIKS. Before snow flius again there will bo issued. In book form a publication that will Interest as ninny readers ns a single publication could easily Interest , It will doscrioo the ma chinery of consress. His the llrst effort that was over made to describe Iu simple terms the operations of the national legislature , und nt the same tlmo digest Its parliamentary rules nnd toll what a complicated and niagnl- licent cnpitol building the American citizen enjoys. All legislative bodies nro very strongly allko. The organization and work of the town council is very similar to ths state leg islature , and the latter is organized ntul works upon exactly the same principles as tbo congress of tha federal government. Tbo legislative bodies In this country differ only In magnitude. The stuto legislature Is larger and Its machinery mot a extensive and greater attention Is irlvon to thu multifarious operations than a town council , because It has so many moro constituencies. The saino Is true In respect to the congress In comparison to the legis lature of n stato. The study of the workings of congress is not only Interesting , but so instructive - structivo as to bo necessary to the average reader of the dully newspaper , In order tnat ho or she may comprehend tha terms and processes. H requires an enormous amount of rL-seaivh for ona to write such a worlr as this , bo ha aver so well acquainted with the workings of congress , for there uro HO many technicalities. The book will take a bill from thn moment It Is Introduced by a representa tive or enmitor , carry It through committees , on the Hears of the two houses , everywhere It must , go , and Dually to the president for slcnutiire. the department of state und into the revised statutes. There uro thou sands of Interesting nolnts In such n work and It require * months of hard labor to complete It. Captain Thomas H , McKee , superintendent ot the house document room , Is compiling thu work , lie prepared n book on tha tarlif bills and luw of the two parties which played an Im portant part in the last campaign for tha presidency. A lO-NOTIll.VO I'Ol.ICV. Another evidence that the democrats In the house intend to follow a do-nothing policy iu the session beginning next December Is found hi the fact that there are thousands nnd thousands of vacant houses \Vnshlilg- - ton i.o'v ' , and i , hat beeti many years since there wns so llttlo demand fet houses. The Impression Is tnot there will bo.no'nUrnctlons here next winter , nnd no preparations uro being made for society op season visitors. It is customary at this season of the year , before the beginning of .ji long session of congress , for those who have business before conirress , or who wau&to cuijoy the llfo of n lively season In Washington to cngnu'O houses , to 03 occupied during the four or five months following -October. If there nro 11,030 vacant houses In the city It Is Haul not BOO nro exempt from the real estate ngcnt's card "for rent. " They nro jtbout all on the renter's ' market. With a'do nothing major ity In the house nnd the opposite party pre dominating elsewhere , tha prospects for any thing which would draw , lho private citizen to Washington next season are not bright. LAND COUNT JIIIHIKS. The appointment of the llvo members of the land court Is expected dally now. They have been practically agreed upon. Who they nro is not known outside the circle of President Harrison mid Attorney General Miller , but they consist of three republicans aim two democrats , well known In the prno- tlco of the law nnd well versed In land nf- lairs , They are nil said to. bo irom the west. The settlement of the Bchrlng sea trouble has for some time been n bar to appointments generally , but slnco that Is now out of the way almost , the land Judge * and the now member of the court of claims may well bo expected at any moment , surely this week. PKHUY S. HIUTII. Disposed of Home of Her Cur o. W.4SIHSOTO.V , Juno 7. Information has been received in this city fiom Chill to the effect that the Insurgent schooner Itata , be fore proceeding to Iqutquo from Tocopllln , landed at the latter place " > ,030 rlllos and u largo amount of supplies. H'.lit OX M'HILtl' IfKOOKH. Dr. D.'Costa Inspired l > y a Female Christian Scientist. Niw : Yonic , Juno 7. Ever slnco Dr. Do Costa began his war upon-Philip Brooks In his efforts to keep the latter out of the bish opric of Massachusetts ho has founded his arraignment of the Boston preacher upon the statements of a correspondent in Boston. This person , ho said , must rotnaln anony mous , but ho could nssuro the public that the person was ono of responsibility nnd ono whoso statements could bo relied upon. When Dr. DoCosta sent out his circulars to the bishops , which contained an extract from his correspondent's latter , ho wrote in the name of the writer. It has npw leaked out that Dr. DeCosta's correspondent Is M'.ss A. ' A. Chevalier , who established' herself In this town about two years ago , coming hero from Boston. Win'n the International Magazine of Christian Science wont to pieces under Mr. Plunket's peculiar views of marriage Miss Chevalier took it up and roviv.cd it under the name of the Magazine of Truth. She was an ardent Christian Scientist and soon after she came hero she organized a society , of which Herbert Newton was made the head. When Dr. Newton took up the cause of the People's Municipal league { Mlas Chevalier broke with him , and she has had u good deal to say against him since. "I can understand now. " satd-u churchman yesterday , "why Dr. DcCosta has kept oiicic the name of his correspondent. It is because ho know the name would Jnot carry any weight in the church.ijJ am very much surprised atIbis . making the assumption , ns . hu has all along , thatsho was an iraparttint person and that Dr. Brooks would > , bavfH6 , answer .her. nnd explain ills ' views assh6X' < ! * cribes'tnom''rl At Miss , Ch'ovnllor' old > f > fl1cc in Fifth avenue , opposite the Windsor hotel , which she has given up. It wos'sold ' yesterday that she was In California , no\v. Dr. DcCosta says his correspondent is Ifa California , too. MISS GOOItAl.E VO'ltfS JfAUKlBU. She Will Wert Ir. Alexander Hast- man June 18 ; Nnw YOHK , June 7. The mnrrlngo of Miss Ehuno Goodalo and Dr. Charles Alexander Eastman will take place atvuoon Juno 18 nt the Church of the Ascension , Fifth uvonuo ani Tenth street. Three years ago Miss Godaalo , the elder of the two child pools of the Berkshire Hills be gan her work on behalf of the Indians , be coming n teacher in tho" Hampton institute and later government inspector of Indian schools stationed at Pino'Kidgo. She mot Dr. Eastman , who is a. > fc > SJUx Indian and whoso paternal grandfather was a'white man , at Pine Hidgo. Dr. Eastman was graduated from Dartmouth college , then studied medicine and is ny\v government physician at Pine Hidgo. . ( The wedding will be aq'uietono. Miss Goodale's bridesmaids will , bo her sisters , Dora and Uo-io , and the best man and ushers will bo classmates of Dr. jEastman at Dart mouth. Ajdmlsslon to the church will bo by card. No reception will follow the cero- uiony , but there will bo a reunion of the most intimate friends of tbo family a' , the resi dence of the bride's father , Henry Goodalo , 400 West Fifty-seventh street. Dr. Eastman has six weeks leave of absence nnd at tha expiration ( of that time ho und his wlfo will return to Piuo KIdgo and take up their rosidoncoiln the house now being built for thorn bv the uovornment. IllTTKX 111 : JI.lit'STKKltS. ; Terrible ItcmiltH of Hydrophobia Among KanmiM Cattle. KAXS\S Cirv , Mo. , Juno , . " . Some two weeks ago a mad dog bit n. steer , ono of a herd belonging to the Vundcrburg Brothers , living iu the western portion of Atchlson county , itiinsas. The stcoi' was soon n filleted with hydrophobia , which spread to other members of the herd. There wcro thrc'o of the Vandorburg brothers , and each of thtim.was bitten by ono or another of tha afflicted animals. They did not know the terrible nature of the disease with which thqlr cnttlo were afflicted and paid no particular attention to. their injuries until Friday , when ono of tVc brothers be came violently ill with hydrophobia. Last night ho died in the mosUwcruclating agony. Today another of tha brothers dlea and the third was brought to thls'-'i-ltyi by a surgeon of thn Missouri Pacitlij ctinw , who was placed In the Missouri Pacific hospital. Ho has all the terrible symptoms-of hydrophobia und It is not believed that mbdlcal skill will avail him anything. Thq physicians sav ho can survive but a day or twoat the farthest. Another Now Yo U lystery. Nnw YOIIK , Juno 7. Much'wcltoment wns caused by finding the bcadlc i. remains of a man In n trunk of tha sub-cellar of No , 135 East Twenty-ninth street,1 The body was in an ndvuncod state of decomposition. The promises wore formerly occupied by Mrs. Martha Cormier of No. 1,11 .Uast Thirty-first street , who sub-let the room * ' , to two modlcal students. On the doparturgof the student tenants they loft tholr trunK , in which the body was found , they bi'lqg Iniarrcars to the londladv. The sheriff liavtalcco up the case und will prosecute nn IN ( Home Iiil'e Was MiHmlilo. . NBW YOHK , Juno 7. At the Tombs court today n bright JUteou-year-old lad , Charles Beatty , was'turnod over to the Children's society. The lad said his father lived nt No. 101 Chutlej street , Allegheny City. Pa. , and that lilsmotlior dUllkcd him. She had caused his father to have him placed In n half orphan asylum , 'whoro ' he remained until yesterday , ins IJQIJIO Ufa had been so miserable ha had to run away. , o Blujok In Canada. NEW UnusswicK , Juno | . A distinct shook of earthquake front1 Houtbeust to' northwest , accompanied by a rumbling noise : was felt hero wt 11 o'clock this mo'rnlnu. Opt-ratloiiH. AVUEH , Juno ? , iThe French bank which recently suspended has roaumud oper ations. WITHOUT MORAL AUTHORITY , Text of an Oflbial Note Received by the Chilian Legation in Paris. ANARCHIST'S ATTEMPT A DEMONSTRATION Dcntli of Colonel Ijulicl , Inventor of the Itlllo of Tliit : Name The Workmen' * Pension IIIII Well Hooclvcil. P.Uiia , Juno 7. The Chilian legation hai received an olllclal note Issued at Santiago by the so-called delegation of congress , rep resenting that the revolution Is without moral authority ; that the insurgents of Tara- paca lack authority nnd have no means with which to make an expedition Into the popu lous part of Chill , and that thu army of the government numbers ; )0OJO ) soldiers nnd 10,000 gendarmes , well equipped and disci plined , whllo the revolutionary army consists of only 5,1)00 demoralized men. The consti tutional congress , the note adds , has approved economic laws , furnUhlng the government with umplo resources. The anarchists attempted to make a de monstration this afternoon In front of tha Martro basilisk. Two hundred men carry ing banners and numerous wreaths assem bled near the oosllisk for the purpose of layIng - Ing votlvo wreaths on the spot w here the Varlin communists wcro shot in 1871. The police stopped the paradors and tried to seize tholr wreaths. The ensuing tumult alarmed the crowd of worshippers wl'hln ' the basilisk and the services were suspended until quiet outside was restored. The pollco succeeded In dispersing the anarchists , six of whom thov arrested. Colonel Lebcl , the inventor of the Label rlllo , is dead. Catullo Mcndoz fought a duel today with M. Hubert , editor of Gil Bins. The weapons were pistols nnd two shots were fired by ooth men , neither of whom were hit. The appointment of Anton Proust ns art commissioner of the Chicago lair is warmly approved in artistic circles. M. Proust has a good record while minister of line arts , and his selection as commissioner shows nn inten tion to have French art well represented at the Chicago exhibition. The workmen's pejisiOn bill has been rc- colvcd with acclamation throughout the country nnd will undoubtedly strengthen the government. Under Its provisions the work man pays n cent ori \ cnts daily , according to whether his insurance is JOOor fl'JO yearly. After thirty years a special fund will reim burse htm in case of accident or Illness. A number of deputies propose a similar provis ion for work women. Baron Mohronheim , Russian ambassador to Franco , at the roqucat of President Cnrnot sounded the czar us to how ho would receive an invitation to visit Paris. It U > reported that the czar responded by asking Baron Mohrenhcim whether the nihilist colony in Paris had disappeared slnco the murder of General SeliverstofT. The snub was keenly felt nt'tho Elyseo. Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Ucod Is staying nt a quiet boarding plncn in this city. At the request of Minister Koiil M. Floquot puts his private gallery in the chamber of deputies at the disposal of the ex-speaker , who is seen tbqro frequently , following debates' with ' . . . . . cjoso'ntt6n5.1on , > - ' . Minister Carr ondjfamily and Minister Washbumo have nrrivod'horo. ' Miss Hattld Blalho hai gone to England. She has had letters from homo assuring her mat her father is in no respect seriously ill. Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer's musical party was ono of the finest over ttivcn in Paris. Artists Faulo , Kruuss and Delsarto , supported by the conservatory chorus , entainod the guests. A muslcalo and select ball formed the latest social event at the American legation. Minister Ulhot and other loading diplomats besides many aristocratic personages were present. Ijoiulou Oiri'iilHis Strike. LONDON , Juno 7. None of the omnibuses of the general company or of the road car company nro running. Private vehicles , for which high rates are charged , are kept busy. John Burns arrested "bus" was on a today while trying to norsundo the driver to loavo. ' Burns wns relea'sod , but ho will probably bo summoned for trial. Morning saw all the 'bus yards strongly guarded by police and groups of strikers were standing around , humanely consenting to food the horses. About twenty vehicles of the rend car company and a few omnibuses started out with the blackleg drivers , but many of these drivers , after experiencing the taunts and jeers of the strikers , abandoned the attempt after the first journey , nnd nt it o'clock in the afternoon thoroad car company called in all Its cars , leaving traffic to occa sional "pirates , " who cheered by the strikers , did a good business. Railways , river boats and cabs reaped the benefit of tba strike. The thoroughfares of London were strangely silent today , owing to the absence of omnibuses. There was a plentiful supply ot cabs , however , and Londoners accepted th'o discomforts of the situation with good humor , the weather being line , but on the resumption of business tomorrow morning there promises to bo sorno henrty grumbling. John Burns and his colleagues wcro active the whole of last night organizing pickets. The strikers generally were orderly , only two untoward incidents being reported. At Charing Cross , in the presence of 'J,000 cheering - ing laborers , John Burns stoutly resisted the attempts of the police tu arrest him on the top ot a road car , whcro ho had been try ing to persundo the pollen to Interfere with n driver for working without a license. On the police desisting from their efforts Burns followed' thorn quietly to the Htntlon.whcra ha was charged with intimidation. Some strikers cut the traces of ono ol the 'buses nt the marolo arches and ovorturnad It after in viting thopassoi K "i"3 to descend. Three of the strikers concerned were arrested. The men have abandoned their demand for nn increase of wages for the present. The road car com pany Is ' willing to concede twelve hours , ami it is 'probablo that it settlement- will be effected tomorrow. Disorderly scenes were witnessed yester day at many of the omnibus depots , when outgoing 'buses wore compelled to return homo. There wcro many cases where the truces ware cut and the 'buses wcro over turned. The police had some difficulty in keeping order among the crowds of pcoplo of lower classes who gathered ovarywlioi'0 to show their sympathy with the strikers. The strikers allow "pirates" to ply their trade on condition that they pay a crown per 'bus dally to the strlUo fund , Italian OlllcH Shaltcn. UOMR , Juno 7 , The cities of Verona and Mnntun wore shaken by nn curtbquaico today. Many houses were damaged. An Invalid lady was so badly frightened by the shock that sbn died. Lombardy , Venotla nnd part of Tuscany were visited early this morning by repeated sheens , The worst shock * occurred about a o'clock In the morning. Shocks were felt In Vcnlco nnd Milan. The center of the dis turbance was at Verona. A subterranean nolso was hoard like the roar of artillery , which was followed by three strong shocks. The Inhabitants rushed Into the streets In terror. At Mnriunclgo three pcwons were killed , nnd at BulmdK Calve n a , seventeen wcro badly Injured by falling houses and chimneys , At the latter place another shock was felt at il o'clock In the morning nnd much additional iiamnuo was done. The movements woru undulating in character und wcro moro or loss over the whole of the north of Italy , Mis. flrlimvooil Dec-orated. ' LONDON- , Juno 7. Queen Victoria has be stowed the decoration of thu Red Cross upon Mrs , Grlmwood , wlfo of Commissioner Grlmwood , who was killed In tha recent re bellion in Muitipur. Looklnj ; for a Safe Plaue. CoxsTANTiNori.E , Juno 7. It Is bohevod that the most ol tUo Kirk KlUUalu brigands who recently seized a ntimbci of railroad travelers Imvocoiuo to this city unobserved , thinking -'thov will ba safer hero than at Kirk ICIir U'a sh on the Kncycllcal , IH-iu.tv { - < 3 7.-Ati'liutihnp WnUh has written to C.U 'orgv ' coicorulng ; the pouo's " latest enc\ \ . 1 Ictti-r , roiul hero today. Among the \ - _ thlngi the atvhtiidhop suy.s It Is dcMrabi pro'imti' , bo-tldt-t the ordln- ary trades u > , bodies Inr thu adviiucj- mcnt of the i nn intoros'.s of omployiH nnd employer ill a ) the goicr.il : iatireU of commcrci ! . Parnoi .lalance Mii ! > i > t. Drni.tN- , Juno 7. Mr. Parnell , speaking nt Inchicorc today , said ho had prepared a bal ance sheet of the funds ho controlled nnd would submit It to Mr. O'Brien when ho loft prison , with permission to publish It If ho liked. Ituly'H Nntinial Koto Day. ROMP , Juno 7. The national folo was appropriately observed today. The king reviewed the garrison and afterward gave a banquet In the palace. The streets of the city were beautifully decorated. Sehome to I'ny Poinignl'M lolt. ) LIHIION , Juno 7. A member of the cham ber of deputies will present In the cham ber u project to sell nil the Portuguese colonies nies excepting Angela , St. Thomas , Prlnoipo nnd Capo Vcrdo , with the view of redeeming the national debt. llccuimnciulod Prosecution. PAIIIS , Juno 7. A magisterial inquiry In the .Melinite scandals has resulted In a rccom mcndatlon that Turpln. Tripono. Fouvciror nnd Fnssolor bo oroscciitod on the charge of divulging secrets of the national defense to foreigners. MrH. Duncan Dyinjr. LONDON- , Juno 7.Mrs. . Duncan , who wns recently murderously assaulted by her hus band at Bettwa-Y-Coed , in Wales , Is dying. Hungarian ( rep Prospects. VinNXA , Juiio7. Fnvorablo weather hav ing sot hi , there is now a bettor prospect for a good yield from the Hungarian crops. AVhon Parliiunciit Will He Proro/jnod. LONDON' , JUno 7. It is nnnounco'i that parliament will bo prorogued in tbo first week of August. LAST iriiHIVS HUHIXESS. AViiat the ItetnriiH from the VartoiiN Clearing Mouses Show. BOSTON' , Mass. , June 7 The statement of the clearing houses for the week ending Juno 0 is as follows : CITIES. CLrAlil.vns. NotrVork llnston M.ll.Vi.7 ? ! till ICIIK' ) : , OT4. < I I'hllmlclpliln 7U.S.IU.818 . . u > Stui KrnnclBcu . . . . . . . Halllmoro . . . . i. Now orlcMins . li.ll.Vi 878 i 1:1.1 : ; Clnclimntl . 1I.87J.I60 ! 1'ltuburu . , j ; Kulisai City . 8.I73.7.V.I 2S.3 Louisville . ! l,4.'TIri'i HuHnlo . C..i70,4-Ai 13. 8 ( iftlvoston . jw.a " MlmieiiDohs . . . . . . "a ! Mllwnukoo . ft. .HlKCpIl . ' ' } ! ; ) M2.VW7 Pennsylvania Counterfeiter Jailed. Wu.KKMi.umn , Pa. , Juno 7 , At an early hour this morning secret service ugonts ar rested Hcubcn Palmar near Troy , Pa. Palmer , who Is a horse dealer and travels over the state disposing of his stoclc , Is charged with passing counterfeit monoy. For some limn the country in the vicinity of Elinlra , Hornolisvlllo and Trov has been flooded with spurious coin , and recent de velopments led the detectives to bollevo Unit Palmer was nt the bottom of It. It was llnnlly traced to him and his nrrost followed , it transpires that ho was an assistant to the famous James ilolctcn , who has served sovornl terms in the pen. Uolden was nr- rcstod In New Yorlc on Saturday by treasury agents , who are now on tholr way to Pitts- burg with thn prisoner. Palmer was com mitted to the Bradford county prison. A search of Palmer's promises brought to light n complete counterfeiter's outllt. The Klre Uecoi-d. FIXPIAY , O. , Juno 7. The flint glass works in this city were destroyed by lire early this morning. Loss , $35,000 ; insurance , $ HT > . ( )00 ) ; I HO mon nro thrown out of woru. Vir-KHiit'iUi , MUs. , .luua 7. The loss ol Chirk & Co. , booksellers , music and notions , by last night's ilro will roach f'JS.OOO ; in sured for Jld.OOO. Mexico at the World.'H Pair. CITY or Mexico ( via Gulvoston ) , Juno 7. Lion tenant Baker Is actively co-operating with tha government for n line exhibition at the Cd'eniro world's fnlr. President Diaz Is determined Unit noun of tha Kpuiilsh Ameri can countries shall excel Mexico. A Bnlulde'H ThoughtCulncHH. , M. V. Juno 7. Thomas Bell- house , un Insurance ngont , committed auicldo list night by Jumping Into the canal. Thu last thing ho did before suiciding wns to pawn his wife's bible and tauo the proceeds to pay up an insurance policy , Three Killed and Four \Voiuidrd , JAC-KSONVIU.I : , Tonn. , Junnn. A horrlblo casualty occurred at the Chattanooga blast furnace last evening whllo four colored men were tamping a dynamite blast , the charge exploding , killing thrco man and wounding four. TIIK WKA'fHKIt I'tHlKV.lH'l' , For Omaha and vicinity Falrj wnfmor. For the Dukotai , Noln-.i.ska , Iowa , .Mis souri and KIMHIM--Light showaiVJ ; warmer ; southerly wind * . For Colorado-Fair ; warmer ; southerly winds. Mfiinihlilp Arrivals AtQucentitQWii The Alaska , from Now York. At Havre The Ilrotaguo , from Now York , At Hamburg The Ucandiu , from- Balti more , At Now York La Champagne , from Havre : the Italy , from Liverpool , At Now York The ArUouu , from Liver pool. NUPTIALS OF A WARRIOR , Society Intensely Interested in the Approach' ing SchofieUl-Kilbonmo Wedding. WILL BE AN UNOSTENSBLE AFFAIR , Only a Tew Intimate I < YlcinlM Will WIO nuns tlie MarriiiKP Knnitly Par tiality for Hlilrrly llnillaiiil * Aiiionj ; the Klll > oiiriui , la. , Juno 7. fSpoclnl Telegram to TUB I ii : : . | The lutenso interest U taken by ICooiuik society in the approaching nuptials of MUs Georgia ICilbonrno and General - oral John M. Schollcld , commander iu chief of the United States army , which takes place Juno 18. Mrs. George Kllbourno and daugh ter have returned from Chicago , and to a reporter - porter Mrs. ivllbourno stated that much of the newspaper talks concerning the approaching preaching marriage were exaggerations , it is not Intended that a great amount of display shall bo Indulged In. On the other hand , everything will beef of the most unastcnstblo character. The recent ooreavemonts Iu the family nro the reasons for this , and It Is , moreover , the iloslroof the general. The ceremony will bo performed according to the beautiful Episco pal ritual at St. John's Episcopal church at high noon. The olficiatlng minister will bo Uov. U. C. MclIv.'Hlno , the rector. As far as consistent with the gonur.il's rank It will bo a quiet church wedding. No wi'cldmg Invi tations will bo. used save verbal onus , but on the day of tha ceremony nnnnimcotncnt cards will bo sent out. General Scholluld and mem bers of his staff will appear in uniform nnd the bride will bo unattended by bridesmaids. Immediately following the ceremony tha guc.sts will partake ot n wedding brenkfnst. A special car will convoy General Scholleld anil p.irty from Chicago. It Is expected that only his brother , Captain Schollcld , nnd Lieutenants Bliss and Andrews of his stuff , together with a few relatives and ono or two most Intimate friends , will accompany him. Of the bride's relatives who expect to bo presentnro Mrs. Hiram Barney and General Barnoyof Now York , and her brotucr Wells of Cleveland , O. The wedding tour will b to the west and south. A Kamily Tendency. WASHINGTON' , Juno 7. [ Special Telegram to TUB BKI : . | Itsecms that all of the family of Misses Kilbourno of ICcokuk , la. , ono ot whom Gowral Scholiold at ripe thrco score years is about to take ns his bride , have a native tendency toward old gentlemen for husbands , The ono whom the the venerable commandcr-ln-chiof of the army Is about to make his wife Is but twonty-fonr. Her older sister set the oxnmplo some time ago of marrying much beyond her ago. She wed Hiram Barney , n well known railroad man of Now Voik , who was seventy but not fnt. There is yet a younger sister In the family audit is said that she has too announced aa inclination towards a well matured man bhould she conclude at any tlmo to marry. TO ISKXMFlTIjAMttHtlXa CLASHES. Organization of a Ni-w Society in New York. Ninv YOHK , Juno 7. A lot of well-known men of this city hnvi ) just organized n so ciety whoso object shall bo , Its constitution says , "to bring men nnd women of education into closer relations with the laboring classes for their mutual bonolit. " The University Settlement society Is the name of the organization. It is proposed that college mon shall retain the control ol the society , although Its moinbar.ihip and management will not bo limited to collegians. The society is going to ostablisti In the tono- munt house district places of residence for 3ollego men und others who doslro to take a iiand In the work , with rooms where the iieoplo of the neighborhood may moot for social und educational purposes. These iilacos are to bo called Settlements. Some of the men who belong to the society are : Felix Adler , Charles S. Fall-child , Richard Watson Gilder , Henry Iioyt , Brayton Ives , Seth Low , Oswald Ottcndorfor , ICiihu Hoot nnd Carl Schuiv. James W. Alexander Is the president , A. C. Bernholm treasurer and J. B. Gilder secretary. For some tlmo the nelghborhool guild has boon working in this city. Its objOL'ts are similar to tho-so of the now society , its homo s nt M7 Forsythe street nnd its workers have joon college-bred mon. About two hundred md Hfty people In the neighborhood regularly visit thu house nnd ono hundred moro , not members of the guild , attend the lectures. I'ho house also served as a residence for llireo > r four workers , who have regularly visited imong the neighborhoods and performed var- ous friendly blllccs for them. During the last year a similar work has been carried on n this city by graduates of Vassixr , Wollsloy nnd other women's colleges with like success. "It has been demonstrated , " says a circular ssucd by tbu University Settlement society , 'that educated mon and women living and working among the poor , associating with them as equals , but introducing Into the teue- ncnt houses all that trained intelligence nnd 'rlomlly sympathy can give , can inauo them selves a most ofllcient moans of bottorint'and olovatlng the mental , moral and physical con dition of the pcoplo. " The expense nf continuing the Nclgjibor- lood guild , us thu llrst university settlement n n larger house and with n gymnasium , is estimated at $1,500 a year. Colorado Itlver on Hie Klse. AUSTIN' , Tex. , Juno 7. Torrlllo rains have irovnllcd for forty-eight hours west of here , I'ho Colorado river took on the sudden rlso for which It Is noted and In the llrst jump ese llvo feet In llvo mlnutos. Thn rush of water from the mountains then ceased and a steady rise sot in and within thrco hours the river rose twelve fcot. Tonight In the moun- nln gorge above the city It Is twenty-live 'pot above low water mark , The big cxcavo- IOH fur the foundation of the dam being con structed across the river was Hooded and the nffordam swept away. Many cotton Holds irj submerged and thu loss will bo great , Got What lie DcHorVod. LOUISVII.I.H , ICy. , , Juno 7. On n train jrlnglng a negro excursion from Frankfort .his morning Conductor William Wilder shot ard killed Curl Taylor , colored. As thu train was nearing Loulsvlllo Taylor kicked in a door , und when Witdor rebuked him and hrcutoncd to put him off the train hobocamo loislorous. Wilder noticed that the negro lelit a pistol In his pocket , and when Taylor nado a show of light shot 'him doud , The icgrocs tried to mob Wilder , but ha was gotten safely away. Ha gave hlinsqlf up md was hold for trial In $ ' > , u < )0 ) bonds. Grand Army .11 an LODISVII.I.I : , Ky. , Juno --Henry X.leliel , a Grand Army man , killed lumsolf hero today vllh the loul ; which ho hist put In his mn.s- ( ot during the war. Ho had beou drinking luavily on hU pension money , and when ho went homo early this moniliitr ho kissed his ittlo girl goodbye , wuut Into miolhor room md shot lilimolf. .orola a ( ' 'native. NKW Yoitic , Juuo7.--It Is rouorlcd that ex-Picsldout Nicholas Do Pinrola of Pom , who escaped from prison In that country , la n this city , having succeedeil In escaping from Panama by the steamer Newport under an assumed luimc , Tha Peruvian govern' munt , it U said , will oiTur a largo reward fet ' cupturo. Over Kaiully Affilw. Lot'isvn.i.K , ICy. , Juno " . --At Ashland , ICy. . today 11. Kchank shot and klllbd Uunrg * liable , nis brother lu-luw. They over family iilluln.