THE OMAHA' ' DAILY BEE.
TW ENTY-FJ UST Y EAK. OMAHA , MONDAY , MAY 1G , 1892. NUMBER 333.
MONEY CONFERENCE RUMORS
Eastern riaencial Circles Disturbed by
Proposed International Plans.
LEADING NATIONS FAVOR THE IDEA
During Clrvrlnml' * Ailmlnl-lrntlon All lf- !
fortn In Till * Direction Knilcd In Com.
jilete I ulltire itierleiiee ; | of an
Oinnhii Hey nt Went 1'olnt.
WlSlltXOTOS Bt'URAU OP THE BlB ,
BIS FouitTKKXTit STHEET ,
WASIIIXOTOX , D. C. , May 16.
The assurance of an International money
confcronco has created n decided sensation
in eastern financial circles , It Is considered
the crowning diplomatic success of President
Harrison's administration , and while the
president has declined to furnish congress
nny particulars nt present , thn facts are as
follows : President Harrison Is convinced
that nothing -but international consent can
maintain n fixed coinage ratio or materially
help the present silver situation. Ho has
boon working quietly for more than two
years to secure this resnlt. Secretary Fos
ter's late trip to Europe hnd this end chlolly
In view. Today France , England , Austria ,
Hungary and Italy have ncceplod Invitations
to n bimetallic conference which will be held
in London or Paris about July 1.
The administration Is vcrv hopeful that
beneficial results will Mow from this ( rather-
ing of financiers nnd statesmen. The de
mands of English merchants dealing with
India , thi t Bomo remedy bo applied to stop
the steady decline In 1 nil la bills of exchange ,
lias induced Mr. Goschcn nnd Mr. Bulfour to
enter the conference with n view to discuss
ing plans for nn increased use of silver ns n
money metal. 1'lii'ro is atroni * pressure
towards bimetallism in England , franco nnd
Italy , but all financiers abroad agree thnt no
country by Its solitary action can relieve Iho
present situation.
Mr. Cleveland's administration made nn
abortive attempt to sound publjc sonlimont
abroad on the subject. Mr. Harrison has nl-
roadv accomplished thnt in which bis prede
cessor fulled.
Not PleiiHFti with West I'olnt.
West Point cducntlonnl methods nro likely
to receive nn olllcial overhauling , throuch
the disclosures of nn Omaha boy , n son of
ux-Mnyor Broatch. Young Broatch is n
former West Point cadet "ind is now re
cuperating nt Miodloton , Conn. , it is alleged ,
from hazing thnt ho locelvod nt the military
ncncicm.v nt West Point. Hroatch was a
member of the fourth or "plcba" class , in
whicti ho took hl h rank , He graduated
Irom Yale in the class of ' 01 , where he wns
tno moil prominent literary man in his clnss.
At Weal Point Broatch came into collision
\vitb men of thu third class , because of Ins
refusal to brook the insults hoipcd by them
upon the "plnbes. " Upon ono occasion ho had
n fistic encounter with ono of them whieli
resulted In both contestants ucing hud up
for Iwo weeks.
Atlnsl , finding life llmro unbearable , ho
resigned Ins cadolshlp. Upon Iho first ten
der of his resignation it was refused by tlio
secretary of wnron nccountofMr. Broatch's
hlpti standing , but was afterwards ncccptcd
nt his urgent request. Brontch says that
the system of hazing practiced there is in-
lifiitoly worse than anything In vogue In nny
American college. Men who hnvo suflured
u und felt the injustice of It have refrained
from holding it up to public reprobation , bo-
cnuso to do so would moan ostracism at the
academy.
Broatch tells of a classmate ivho , though
Buffering from a physical defect was forced
to light time after lima und compelled lo run
sueli a gnunllet of barbarous cruelty thnt bu
resigned at the end of six mouths u mental
and pliysiclul wreck.
Bills in which Nobrnskn Is Interested con
tinue to accumulate on the house side with
no ono competent or interested enough in tlrj
stnto to look after them. In nil the history
of the stnto it bns never hnd such u wretched
representation In the lower house or such
paltry results from the ilong session. Tno
approach of the political cnmpalcn which
will follow Immediately after the appropria
tion bills are out of the way will make the
preservation of n quorum In the house ex
ceedingly dlfilcult nnd prevent the passage
of any measure ngninst which the point is
raised. The prospect for any of Iho Ne-
brahkn hilU becoming u law at. the present
session is therefore not promising.
If there IB nny captain In iho army who has
not sent in his name as an applicant for the
forthcoming position In tlio adjutant gotior-
. nl's corpj ho should do so at once. There are
00 applicants on file with ethers coming in.
Among these btrongly endorsed is Captain
J. S. Loud , Ninth cavalry , now stntionod in
Nebrnsiin. General opinion has It that Cap
tain Hall of the Fifth cavalry has the inside
road. Ho is n son-in-lnw of Scuntor Black
burn nnd has Secretary Elkln's endorsement.
P. S. H.
COMiltliSSIONAIj FOItliUASTS.
Appropriation Hills Will lie Considered
AKIIIII ThlH Week ,
WASHINGTON- . C. , May 15.Prompt
pnssngo of the appropriation bills continues
to bo the policy of tha majority in the house ,
nnd in pursuance of this policy the coming
week will bo devoted almost exclusively 10
upproprlnlions.
Tomorrow will bo "suspension day , " but
at prt'sent no bills have been scheduled for
passage under the two-thirds rule , though It
yet may bo decided to recognize ono or two
members for the passing of some bills of
minor Importance under suspension pro
ceed uro. Consideration of the sundry civil
bill is then to bu resumed nml this measure
pressed to it llnal votn ns speedily ns possible.
In the very nature of Its composition , consul-
oration of this bill is always tedious , und It
In unsafe to prcdiel how long a lime will bu
necessary lo bring it lo a vote.
Either the postufllco or the fortification ap
propriation bill , vill follow Iho sundry civil
bill unless , ns Is not thought probable , Mr.
_ _ Hatch bhould successfully antagonize thulr
" consideration with the anti-option bill ,
The Hlblcy tent claims bill has become n
chronic standing order for Fridays , but it Is
tinted thnt the appropriation managers will
endeavor next Friday 10 put It usldo for the
present.
The wceu will open with an nlr of gloom
In the Eonnto , us Monday will bo devoted to
the funeral sorvlcos of the lata Senator Bar-
Dour ol Vlrfinin , U'ider the pressing necos-
lilies of public business , however , Iho sonnto
will soon return iu its normal stutu of activ
ity , probably resuming consideration
. sf the naval appropriation ulll Tuos-
aay. It Is probable that after
Iho passing of that muasuro there will bo it
clash among several of thoie bills which oc-
supy tha positions of a more or loss prlvuto
character. The silk culture bill was made it
ipccml order for Monday mat Us frlouds
may-endeavor lo huvu it considered ttio next
day. But this would trend upon thu time
ullottrd uy special order for the considera
tion of the bill fixing the compensation of
United Sintes district attorneys , What may
prove nn effective obstacle to botti of thcso
inoanurcH. however , U Iho river und harbor
bill. vhlcli Senator Fryo , according to no
tice , will cull up Tuesday. If thU bill is
taken up its consideration will doubtless
consume the greater part of the week , dis
placing uniluUhud business , which is the
compulsory pilotage bill.
Sli.NATOU YANCK.
lie IK Now Out of DaiiKiT HI * Wife Tolls
thu .Story ol IIU Illnetx.
WASIIIXOTOX , I ) , C. , May 15.--Senator
Vance arrived here this morning from his
mountain homo at Urombouo , M. O. , whcro
lie was taken sick the middle ot last week
Although itio senator rode lea tulles Iu a
buck board yeslorday , and spent last night on
the earn , ho made tbo trip without torlous
u U com fort.
Alri , Yftuco , the senator's wife , my the
lopes In n few days thnt nor husband will bo
ble lo resume hli scnnloilal duties. The
atiso of the attack , she ny < , was the result
f n little Imprudence on the part of the
cnator. Ho wns engaged during his rcront
isol to Grombono In superintending opera-
ions ou tha plantation. Ono dny ,
n the mlddlo of last wcok , whlio
ho sun wa very warm , ho stood out In the
damp field for some time talking to ono of
his employes. Ho perspired freely , nnd
colng up to his house ho sat down In a chair
on the shady side of the veranda , nnd while
sitting there was taken with a chill , which
ator developed Into lumbago nnd sciatica.
Owing to the remoteness of the plnco , con
siderable delay wns experienced In securing
n physician , during wnich time the senator
suffered Intensely. Domestic remedies were
npnlled , but did not bring substantial relief.
After wntlmg some time n phvslclnn arrived
nnd administered n hypodermic Injection of
norphtno , succeeding" In alleviating hli suf
ferings in a very brief llmo.
Arrived nt Kortrcsi Monrop.
FoitTiir.ss Moxiton , Vn. , May 15. The
president nnd party arrived hero at 10 o'clock
tnls morning. They had n pleasant run
down. Mrs. Harrison Is much improved by
the trip.
Ml\'ii > TIHH 'J'Jt.ll.V OltlHMS.
Krror of mi loivn Operator Causes n I'.itul
AVrrclt.
CIIKSTOX , la. , Mny 15. ( Special Telegram
to Tin : Bnn.J A bad wreck occurred last
light n fnw mlles from Hod Oak on the Chicago
cage , Burlington & Qulncy road. The operator -
orator at Ken Oak had orders to hold No. 10 ,
a passenger train running botwcon Council
lilulTs nnd Creston , butiii some manner got
: iis orders mixed und lot No. 10 leave. When
a few miles out she met freight train No. 95 ,
coining down Iho Slanton hill , and the two
irains en mo together nt n curve.
Engineer Charles Council of this city wns
instnnlly killed , Brnkoman Mnino hud an
arm urokon and Conductor Far roll received
several bad soalp wounds. Six box cars
wcro totally wrecked , ns wcro nlso both en
gines nnd thu baggage car of Iho passenger
: rain. The dead and wouudod wcro brought
.0 Crcston this morning.
Hull'iTInc lor 1'uel.
FOHT Donon , Itv * , Mny IS. [ Special Telo-
Tram to Tin : BRU . ] The coal fnmina In the
isolated town of Pocahontas Center has be-
couio u serious matter. The continued rains
have made the country surrouuolnir the
town ono vast slough , through which no
wheeled vehicle can possibly pass. Every
body in town has n cold und eats cold
victuals. For n time a sledge or stone boat
service from Kolfo wns established by which
n small amount of coal and provisions wore
brought in , Wagons were provided with
broad fiat runners nnd dragged ever the mud
line sledges. This was a slow and painful
process nnd 54 per 100 pounds was charged
lor the son-Ice ; it cost f0 to transfer it loh
of coal from Kolfe. So much rain has fallen
the past few days that no horse cut ) make
his way even nlono on the muddy roads nnd
the town has been absolutely cut oil from
communication with the outside world.
Dnuhip ICellKliius Atlhlr < .
, la. , May 15. [ Special to
Br.c.J Dunlap has been well favored inls
.spring with good lectures und entertain
ments. Bishop Taylor of Africa , nccom-
pauied by n native missionary and his little
protege , Diana , the Croho maid , spoke In the
Methodist churua Friday evening to a
crowded house.
Snm Smnll has boon engaged to give us a
lecluro tomorrow evening. Miss Emma
Smith-DoVoo gnvo a lecture hero recently
nnd organized an Equality club of about
fifty members.
Lnst Sunday the Congregational ana
MothodlU churches were supplied with col
ored ministers from the Metnodlst confer
ence iu session at Omaha.
Killed by IIiirliiiKton Train.
CBIIAU H.u-ms , la. , May 15. ( Special Tclo-
gram toTnr. Bii : : . ] D. J. Lamb , n farmer
living near Walker , attempted to cross the
Burlington rend ahead of u passenger train
nbout 8 o'clock lust night nnd was struck
und instantly killed.
Discredits the Story.
DunuQun , la. , May 15. Lieutenant Hoth-
cnnglon's folher discredits the story put out
in St. Paul that Mrs. Helhonnglon has re
turned to America under an assumed name.
* / < / , A'limil VUMK 'JO Till.II , .
Johnson Connty'H InviiiUtr.s IIuvu : i Schema
to Cut Clear.
CIIKVBXXB , Wyo. , May 15. Facts just
brought to light indicate that the prisoners
of war mpy never have a trial. This can bo
tno result without resort to trickery or eva
sion of the law. The plan is to hnvo the
forty mo'i return to Johnson county forar-
raignmont. They will all plead not puilty to
Iho information charging the murder of
Champion. The prosecution cannot ask for
a change of ycnuo and the defense will not.
In Jury-gottlng the prisoners nro entitled
to sixteen peremptory challenges each ,
or 5'J8 In all. Many lalosmon will of course
bo rejected for cause. None of the 1)00 ) men
who fought the invaders at the T A
ranch are eligible ns Jurymen in Iho case.
At the last general election Johnson countv
cast n few more than bOO votes and has loss
now , Of the total nbout 250 ballots were
by women , who nro rnroly called us Jurors.
These figures leave the criminals without
their dozen peer * . The lawyers ugreu Hint
all would then bo discharged. They say
tills thing has happened iu Pennsylvania ,
Kansns uud Cnlifornlu.
l.ooIiliiK for n Lost Daughter.
SALT LAKI : , Utah , May 15. JSnecial Tele
gram to Tin : Bii.j : Olllcor A. M. Wilson
departed this morning for the east Iu search
ol his daughter Jo sio , uged Hi , who loft her
Krandmoihcr's homo In Columbus Junction ,
la. , last Monday for this oily , Nothing has
since been hoard of her nnd her father fears
the worm. Sno Is believed to bo in Omaha
or Denver , but although search has been
made in both places no trace of her can bo.
found.
II K.ITHKU
OFFICE op WiSATiir.n Bunma , I
Q.MAIU , May 15 , j
The clearing condition noted in lait report
as developing over western Nebraska anil
adjoining slates , tas moved southeastward
as an urea , of high barometer , and cleared olt
the weather throughout nil the regions re
cently suite ring continuous rains. Delight
ful weather prevailed ever Sunday In the
western sections. The high barometer
bringing about this cheerful change Is now
central In the lower Mississippi valloy.
Another low is entering the country In the
oxtroino northwest whore local jnilns have
fa'dou. Tomporiituru has risen considerably
ihroughout ttui western sections , whcro , In
conscquonca of the approaching low in Iho
far northwest and the hU-li ever the southern
central portion of iho country , the winds are
now generally southerly.
For EiUtern Nebraska , Omaha and Vicin
ity Warmer weainer , local showers and
southerly winds during Mondav.
WASHINGTON , D , C. , May ID. The storm
has moved from Missouri to the province of
Ontario , A second storm appears to bo de
veloping In Alberta. Uain has fallen iu the
Ohio und middle states aud Now York , The
clearing conditions are ngtdn nearly station
ary. The clearing condition has moved
south to thu Florida coast. A third
clearing condition has appeared on the South
Pacific coast. The temperature has fallen in
iho southwest , risen in the northwest and
mlddlo Atlantic stales , nearly stationary
elsewhere.
For Nebraska Generally fair , warmer ,
stationary temperature.
For North und bouth Dakota-Slightly
warmer , south winds.
For Iowa Generally fair ; warmer , sta
tionary temperature.
For Missouri and Kansas Wanner , south
winds.
For Colorado Generally fair , variable
whidi ,
DRIVEN OUT WITH DYNAMITE
Rough Expsricnco of a Stiolo Oity Family
in Their Now Home.
NTENDED FOR PREVIOUS OCCUPANTS
Juluiown Person * Vno Violent Men in to
Itoinnvo the Nuppoicil Itenort ot nn
Obnoxloiii r.iniR One Child Hurt
nnd tlio llouso Wrecked.
Cm , Nob. , May 15. [ Special
Telegram to TUB HEI : . ] Lnst night about 11
o'clock this village was Btnrtlod by n loud
explosion which shook the whole town.
Sotnoonn had placed a dynamllo cartridge on
the doorstop of a house occupied by J. 1) ) ,
Johnson and family.
Too explosion lore the door from Us
hinges and wrecked ono sldo of the house ,
destroying part of the furniture nnd de
molishing the windows. Johnson had Just
moved into the house that evening and ho
lost no time moving out again. None of his
family was seriously Injured. Ono ot his
children's hearing bccuis to bo slightly
alToctcd.
A disreputable outlit had bocn making the
house their headquarters , nnd It Is believed
that the party firing the shot had not hoard
of the change. Pubtlo sentiment , while
quite in sympathy with almost anything that
will clear the village of the thieves now In
festing It , denounce the net , nnd will punish
the pcrpotrators if caught. Johnson is a ro-
spoctnble , hard working man , nnd no ono
thinks it wns intended to Injure him.
COUNTY'S IMtOSl'KCTS.
Cnin | Are In Good Condition nnd the
i'linniTH Are Happy.
GIIANT , Nob. , May 15. [ Special to THE
Br.t : . I Grant Is situated twenty mlles south
of the Pintle river on the B. & M. railroad
on the Jlao prairies in the cantor of Pcrlcins
county , which is noted for iU line , smooth
and productive soil , healthy cllmato nnd
sober , industrious and prosperous citizens.
All lines of business are represented and the
merchants seem to bo doing a safe and
prolltablo business. No complaining is
heard.
The rains nil spring huvo been heavy. Dur
ing thu month of Aurll thcro wcro nbout six
inches ot rain und May so far has not fallen
far behind April. With all the heavy rams ,
however , there have been no inundations ,
washouts or loss of life , as reported in the
eastern part of the stuto aud iu Iowa and
Illinois.
The frame work and foundation of ft 100-
barrcl Hour mill has boon erected during the
past thrco weeks and will bo pushud to com
pletion before the now crop comes In. Many
of the farmers In this vicinity Inst year
ra'sod ns much as forty-two bushels of wheat
per acre and marketed it at 70 cents per
bushel. Deducting $ ' , ) . -10 , a coed remunera
tion par acre , from this amount , for putting
in and carinK for the gnun , and the pro
ducers still have $20 per acre profit. This
Perkins county farmers think is a Rood In
come from land that could bo had for $5 per
acre. It will at least compare favorably
with the income from the 50 laud in eastern
Nubraskn , Iowa , Illinois or any other part of
the country.
The crops are now in advance of wbat
tncy were nt the same da to last year and
looking splendid , nnd with n greatly in
creased acreage. With sales of real estate
bolng made every day , and homcsoekcrs and
Investors pourine in rapidly , lands nro ad
vancing some , bui ore still very cheap when
it is considered what immense crops nro
raised here , so thnt those who hnvo not boon
so fortunate as to t > ocuru a homo can secure
ono now at nriccs within their means.
South Slouv City Novvft.
SOUTH Sioux CITV , Nob. , May 15. [ Special
to Tin : BCB.J Solzer Bros , have filed [ arti
cles of incorporation for the Selzer Brewing
company. Work on their now brewery will
be commenced us soon as thu weather will
permit.
The annual election of ofllcers of the Sioux
City , O'Neill it Western railway was hold In
this city Wednesday. A. S. Garrotson was
elected president , Ellis L. Bierbower , vice
president ; F. C. Hills , general mannger , and
D. S. Elliott , secretary nnd treasurer. The
board of directors are A. S. Garretson , F. C.
Hills , F. A. Seaman , George SV. Slovers nnd
E. L. Biorbowor.
The Pontoon Bridge company has
abandoned the plan of placing the bridge in
position until after tno'Juna rise , stating as
the main reason to bo the difficulty of main
taining ns approach to the brldgb on tbo
Nebraska side owing to the washing nway of
the river bank. Largo chunks of Covington
nnd South Sioux City real astato are con
tinuously tailing Into the stream and as fast
as up approach was made it would tumble
into the muddy water , consequently It was
deemed advisable to abandon the work en
tirely , The ferry boat will make occasional
trips boiwoon Covington and Sioux City ,
Tlio Fashion theater of Covington was
blown down ono night lust wook. Work
men are busy rebuilding tbo structure and it
is the dcsicn of thu proprietor to have n
trrnnd opening performance.
" The Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis &
Omaha Uailroad company is having cousid-
ctnhlo trouble to keep its tracks in line on
the approach to the iron bridge. The dump
is slidtnc nnd a largo force of men is con
stantly employed filling in dirt.
l'roHpect §
Co/u > , Nob. , May 15. [ Special to THE
Bii.J : Tills town never enjoyed n inoro
flattering prospect of rapid nnd substantial
growth tbnn at present owing to the unusual
activity in the building lino. Already ibis
season qulto a number of residences are
nearing completion , notwithstanding the un
favorable weather , nnd the foundations for
several others huvo boeu laid. The First
National bank is putting up aline two story
brick building.
The Methodists and Christian denomina
tions each have neat church edifices nnd the
Baptists nro now building a nice brick
church. The brick work is nlroady com
pleted and tbo carpenters are putting on the
roof. The Evaneolical denomination holds
services in tbo school house , not having a
church ns yet.
Last Sunday morning Hov. Dr. Sexton ,
state missionary of tbo Presbyterian church ,
held n meeting hero for the purpojo gf or
ganizing u society of thnt denomination , ns
( lulto a number of the citizens are of that
faith and dcsira a church at homo. Owing ,
however , to the unfavorable weather the at
tendance was not such as to Justify action
In the matter and another meeting was ap
pointed for Juno 5 ,
Vlxlled hy Itnilrouil Olllclulx.
Etsir , Neb. , May 15. [ Special to TUB
Br.u. ] Thursday' special train bearing
President Poridns , General Manager Hold-
rege , Superintendents Campbell and Har
mon and ether ofllcials of the B. & M , sys
tem passed through Klsio onrouto for Den
ver. As this county was named In honor of
Mr. Perkins and this town in honor of his
daughter , the train was stopped und the city
looked over. During tbo slop Mr. Perkins
had several views taken of different parts of
the town by a photographer , who accompan
ied the train. _
Dooluy Known at I'almor.
PAI.MKH , Nob. , May 15. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bee. ] James Dooley , the Prcscoit ,
la. , murderer , was raised iu this vicinity ,
His mother and brothers llvo about four
miles from hero and are respected. James
wns known as a natty thlof while ucro and
has served n leu days' sentence In the county
Jail for stealing.
( illilion'i Many Nmv llnllclliifi.
Ginuox , Nob. , May 18. [ Special to TUB
BEE. ] Gibbon Is enjoying qulto a boom this
spring. Quo largo storehouse uas already
jcon completed , nnd thlji ts to bo followed by
.wo nioro two-story brick business bulldlnes
and n larga block on fho 'LaBarro corner ,
which will contain a IhrgA and commodious
opera hall.
A. Perkins of Falrbur.f.SVru . here Inst Sat *
urdny negotiating for u fftrm on which to lo-
: ate n nursery. Mr. Perkins Is of the opin
ion that this part of Nebraska will make n
good fruit country.
*
WAS NOT8MVtl.POX.
Hustings Did Mnt Have n Cnso of the Drrnit
Disease.
HASTIXOS , Neb. , May IB. ( Special to Tun
Bne.J For n few weeks past some of the
most absurd rumors have boon afloat In this
state regarding the prevalence of smallpox
In Hastings , It 1s confidently stated thnt
there have been over 100 cases hero , nnd that
the stores aud schools have perforce been
closed , etc. Such stories nro easier circu
lated than corroded. Briefly , the facts nro
these ! Sovornl weeks ago there was discov
ered In the south part of the city n cnso of
What was supposed to bo smallpox. Tho1
house In which was thb patient wns quaran
tined , n rope stretched around the entire
block It was on , and guards stationed day
and night to prevent ingress or ogress. The
sick man recovered.
Meanwhile two peculiar oases of sickness
In another part of ill ? city were discovered.
It Is not known now , positively , what the
disease was , but the red smallpox card and
quarantine rope were again hroughtluto use.
Both patients nro HOW qulto well.
It Is now stated tli'nt thcso diseases were
nothing but Gorman * , measles. In thu opin
ion there nro many who now concur. How
ever that may bo , the mischief has been
done. Not n store hals'beon closed , the pub
lic schools have boon , kept open ns before ,
nml in gunor.il business has continued about
ns before the scare. fJUt the doctors reaped
n rich harvest from vhcclnnilon fees.
Within the last vroolt a cereal mill has
boon started hero with n capacity of Sr > 00
buslicls of corn n day. This wns originally a
small "specially" null , but the demand for
Nebraska cereals has warranted this incroa&o
in the capacltv.
HussclM. Williams'tho fathorof llnl H.
Williams , ono of the most popular
traveling men In Nebraska , died at
his son's homo in this city yester
day evening. Mr. Williams was n
resident of Wlnto Cloud , Kan. , but came to
Hastings In order tot bolth his family ,
which has lived hero for some llmo. Ho hnd
boon In Kansns for nearly luiriy years .and
was n prominent attbrnoy aud politician of
that state. "l
For seven days past It bas rained almost
incessantly. Until tills morning no ono had
seen the sun for n wook. This , however ,
wns nn ideal sprim ? morning , nnd ono Hint
seemed to prcsngo the rqturn of fnir weather.
The ground now Is tea Vrot to bo ventured
upon to plow for corn. " That corn which Is
planted already will 'rtulTer , but the small
grain will not bo injured much. A few hot
clnvs will insure n bountiful crop , and nt the
same time make everyone bnnpy.
I.ontf I'lnu Clumtiimiim.
Loxo Pixc , Nob. , May 15. [ Special to
Tin : Bnn. ] The executive committee of the
Long Pine Chautnuqua continues to bold
enthusiastic weekly meetings nnd nro
quietly accomplishing the necessary routine
work preceding the opening of the ns-
sombly. President Hlndloy of Weeping
Water has the program completed and In the
hands of tbo printer mid will soon bo ready
for distribution. The committee ; has em
ployed surveyors''to'Jay ' ' out Into lots and
plat t.bo grounds bcloncpicr to the associa
tion. A Inrno number of 'theso ' lots have
boon leased for nlhcfy-nlno years , and ,
as soon as their' bouud\frieVaro \ doflnod , several -
oral cottages for surainer.rbspct purposes
will bo created. ThS"'F've'sent'.onlcient man
agement' and the elaborate program ore
assurances of : i glowing success for the
Chuutauqun this year. The assembly , which
opens July 21 and closes August 1 , will bo
thu sixth aunuul session.
It Pleused the Audience.
TAiii.r. Uocic , Nob. , May 15. [ Special to
THE BEE. ] A notnblo event hero was tno
concert given by Mrs , William Alllnson last
ovuning ut the MothodUt Episcopal cnurch , in
which she was assisted by homo tnlcnt nnd
the Wilson slstors of Burcbard. The Table
Hock band made Us llrat appearance In pub
lic iu n creditable manner. Tbo Olivet male
quartette of this pluco was favorably re
ceived. Miss Olllo Wilson took the nudlenco
by storm with her recitations , whistling nnd
singing. Miss Elllo Alllnson showed great
skill in her rendition of Gottschalk's "Last
Hope" nnd "Tho Alpine Storm" on the
piano , while"StulterliKT Jim" was indescrib
able.
Scwnrd'tf School Tc'iielinrn.
SEWAIID , Nob. , May * 15. ( Special to THE
BKB.I At a meeting of the school board held
Friday afternoon all the old teachers were
ro-elocted for the ensuing school year , with
ono exception , Mrs. Grace Korkloy being
substituted for Miss Lucy Hoffman in tbo
fifth grade. Prof. George F. Burkott was
retained as superintendent , nnd Miss Grace
Woodward as Ills assistant. The other
teachers are : Miss Julia Bo.vlo , Miss Anna
Purlnton , Miss C. M. Birdsall , Mrs. Grace
Burkloy , Miss Edna Bur It , Miss Minnie
Burk , Miss Annlo Howlund , Miss Delia
Flotcnor , Mrs. Florence Sloneoker and MUs
Bollu Schlck.
News from AVest Point.
WnsT POIXT , Nob. , May 15. [ Special to
Tun Bni.l The last of'a course of five lec
tures given by the Congregational church
was delivered last Friday evening by Judge
Norris , the subject boiug "Our Debt to Au-
tiquity. "
A largo nuniDor of Mrs. neadlngor's '
friends surprised her Friday evening when
they took cnnrgo of her homo nnd enjoyed
themselves playing cards , games , etc. The
occasion was her fort'sth ' birthday , and she
was the recipient of an elegantly engraved
sliver cake baslcot. Refreshments were
served and all present spent a pleasaut
evening.
Bniitthlmi Surprised Thnin.
DUNCAN , Nob. , May (15. ( [ Special to Tin :
BEE.J It has ceased ruining horo. A
few days of suusblno will put n
different appearance upon things around
hero. After weeks of gloom nnd wet a little
sunshine mnkos everybody happy.
D. H. Harrington , foreman for thnVarron
Llvo Stock company of Cheyenne , Wyo. ,
closed his business here yesterday and loft
for Chovenno last night.
The Great Iako.a3ght miles northwest of
this place , which received so much attention
last season , Is again'rising and It may attain
causa damage to crops In that vicinity ,
Tronji A Inspected.
Mii.i'oni ) , Nob' . , MSy 10. [ Special to TUB
BIK. ; | The stormy 'neither and muddy
roads did not prevontitho members of troop
A of the Nebraska National guards assem
bling Thursday pursuant to nn order from
the adjutant conoralor regular monthly
drill aud Inspection. It was a dismounted
drill In Ibo school of the soldier and manual
of arms under iho nowtactics. ! Troop A has
been organized Jive oa'rs ,
Wood ltlvor' Unllilliif ; Ilooin.
WOOD HiVKlt , Neb , , May 15. [ Special to
TIIIJ nr.R.J This city Is now enjoying a
building boom , A double room building
which will ba occupied by the First National
bank and J , M , Brett Is in course of erection.
The building will bo two stories with a base
ment , and is 53x103.
The Citizens State bank bat broltou ground
for a two-story brick building.
Iliillunt fur thu H , & 3f.
SUTTOX , Neb' , May 15 , [ Special to Tun
Bui ; . ] The B. & M. Una secured slxtoiiacres
of laud two miles east of tbo city for the pur
pose of using the earth for ballast on tne
roadbed between Lincoln and Hastings , The
process of manufacture is roasting the earth
with slack coal In kllni muoh like tno burnIng -
Ing of lime. Tbreo ovens will bofnunoul
one time aud the company will employ IL'O
men ,
TOO AWFUL WRECKS
Maimed nml Dying Victims of Sunday's
Railroad Accidents.
VICTIMS OF CRIMINAL CARLESSNESS
Big Four Trains Moot in Collision in a
Storm Near Olovoi , 0.
ORDERS DISOBEYED BY AN ENGINEER
Passengers nnd Train Grows Mangled in
the Debris of the Splintered Oars ,
TERRIBLE SCENES OF ANGUISH AND DEATH
I. MK 1.1st of the Dead nnd Injured Wreck
of u riiBnviiKcr Trnln Near llngeri *
town , .ildt nml frightful
I'atiillllus Pollcnv.
CLUVIU.AXD , O. , May 15. A special to the
Plaindoalor from Cloves , O. , says : In the
midst of a terrific storm ot wind and rain
two Big Four trains crashed into each other
near Cloves , this morning , with awful effect ,
the full horrors of which are not yet known.
This morning the summer schedule want
Into effect and orders baa been issued ac
cordingly. Freight No. 43 , a through train ,
northbound , had orders to stop , at North
Bond to allow express No. SO , a Cannon Hall
special , to pass. Under the old schedule the
trains passed at another point some miles
further on.
Instead of stopping the freight the engi
neer pulled ahead and approached Cloves
runutnc about twenty miles an hour. Why
ho did not stop at North Bond will never bo
known as ho is dead , but It is thought that
iu his anxiety over the storm , which might
have washed out the bridge , ho forgot the
new schedule and hurried on.
Could Not Sto | > till ) Train.
As the train approached Cloves , Charles
Smith , the telegraph operator , was shocked
for b.o know It should have side-tracked at
North Beud and that the express , n. few
minutes over duo then , was but n short dis
tance away running forty-miles nn hour to
make up lost time. Smith rushed to the
sipnnl wires and dashed out danger signals.
Either they were not scon in the blinding
rain or the engineer could not control his
engine , for It sped on without lessoning its
speed. At that very moment the express
cama into sight with tno speed of the wind.
If any effort were made on cither engine ,
to slack up no appreciable reduction , of speed
was noticed aud 'the iron monsters sped on.
Both engines wore batloiod into shapeless
masses nnd rolled oft the track.
The cars behind were smashed into kind
ling wood nnd the track for 100 foot was torn
up. Telegraph poles were thrown down and
it was two or three hours after the \vreck
before word reached this place , and a special
train was sent to the scene from Cincinnati
Loop before , however , tno neoplo from the
the little villages surrounding had gathered
iu the friglitful storm.
1.1st ol thn Killed.
ENGINEER NEWIIEIIUY EDWARDS of
Grecnsburg , Ind. . of the passengers train.
ACTING HAGGAGUM ASTER PHILLIP
GIIIHONPof I.awroncobur ; , Ind.
ENGINEER WILLIAM 11IGGS of Indian
apolis , of the freuht.
I'JKEMAN HIRAM IIKUCE of the freight ,
of Groonsburjr , Ind.
CONDUCTOR DAVID UARWOOD of In
dianapolis , of the freiglitlraln.
The Injured.
Gconou Ilunnit , commercial traveler , on
passenger train , of Miamisburg , O. , right
Icnccpan broken , burned about the face nnd
arms , scalded about tbo legs. His wlfo has
Just arrived at the Cincinnati hospital ,
whcro bo lies in a serious condition.
IIoi.TON Tisnur.i.i , passenger , aged 18 ,
scalded all over the body ; cannot livo.
COXDUCTOK JOHN ScniunKit , n passenger
on the train , crushed mortally between
cars.
cars.Mus.
Mus. MOHELA.NU of North Bond , slightly
bruised.
Five to eight passengers were supposed to
bo In the smoker , which is burled in the
wrock. Nothlni ; Is known at this hour as to
who they aro. No ono is aulo to conceive
how nny of thorn can have escaped doatti
under that mass of wreckage.
The freight train was going west and the
passenger train was tbo accommodation train
coming to Cincinnati from Lawrcncoburp
with about thirty passengers. These were
gathered up from Harrison , Aurora , Law-
roncoburg and Kllzaboihtown.
The collision occurred at a bond in the
road west of Cloves , about eight miles from
hero , with both trains running at full speed.
Shockingly Mangled nml Cruxliecl ,
Not n parson ou olthor train escaped unin
jured ,
\Vitb the arrival of tbo special train the
work of getting out the dead began. Up to U
o'clocK flvo dead bodies hnd bocn recovered ,
four of thorn shockingly mangled and mashed
out of all human shapo.
Under the freight ongluo , broken , crushed
and scalded , were found ICngluoor William
illdtls and his fireman , Hiram Bruce , both
of Indianapolis.
Under a mashed freight car further back
Phillip Gibbons and William Harwood wuro
found. Nearly every bono In their bodies
were broken and their faces horribly dis
figured.
Tbo fifth dead body was that of Berry
Kdwardi , engineer of the passenger train ,
llKfiroman , Henry Tyrrell , haci Jumped before
fore the collision occurred , but had been
caught under a mass of wreckage. His chest
was crushed In and his bead cut. Ho was
taKen to Lawroucoburg , but cannot survive
the night.
John Schrocdor , conductor of the paisengor
train , was injured In almost the same man
ner and can live but a few hours nt the most.
George W , Iludlor , a commercial traveler
from Mlamlsburir , was crushed between two
icati , bolat ; boat almoit ilQublg , Itg was
taken to Cincinnati * . > vtal. He cannot
survive. " " , \
Unity Dcnil I , T. Utulni.
Jullun Webber , the ct Z , \ rk of County
Coroner Bango of Clnci \ has Just re
turned from the wreck at T V > the scene Is
ono of the wont ho ovci \ - - ° thinks
there are from llvo to ton \doad In the
ruins , but the exact numbt Vet bu told
tonight. \
"Bonoy" ICeofe , n frclgh ornkomnn , had
Just reached the top of a car when the crash
camo. The crash was so torrlblo that ho
was thrown over a telegraph \vlro forty foot
Into n stream of water , which alone saved
his life. Ho thinks there are nt least tlirco
tramps under the wreck of the freight.
Several passengers on the express nro pos
itive thnt several of their number were alto
Idlled.
H Is certain thov nro ml.Mne , but they
may bo among the wounded scattered about.
Owing to the distance from the city nnd the
prostration or telegraph wires , by the acci
dent , and the telephone wires by the storm ,
details have been very slow In coming In.
The property loss ! s very sovcro nnd will
bo $100,000. Both engines nro completely
demolished and the coaches of the express
train nro rulnod. It Is clnlmod thnt much
valuable mall aud express matter Is lost. A
dozen freight cars loaded with costly goods
nro a total loss.
At the Scene of the \VrccU.
At the scene of the wreck the road was
lined with cottacos. A woman in one of the
cottages says she saw the trains , but board
no warning. Another wltuois says ono short ,
wild shriek of the whistle of ono train preceded -
coded tlio crash. Then the trains plunged
Into each ether and tumbled down together
by the side of the trade and the passengers
and tha cars were mastiod up in confusion.
A lire started. A messenger ran to Cloves.
The fire bell rang. 1'coplo rusnod to tbo
scene nnd provontoj the wreck from burning
us.
The wounded were removed to Cloves
under the cnro of Dr. Hughes of that plnco.
Dr. Muscroft of Cincinnati was soon thorn
with two aids , and gave the best care pos
sible to the injured. There were few of the
usual accompaniments of a wreck nt the
scene as there wcro but fo.v loft on those
fated trains to utter cries of distress , and
those who escaped injury were too much
dazed to make nn outcry. The relief was
very prompt and everything possible for the
relief of the wounded was done quickly.
INTO AN Ol'UN SWITCH.
Killed nnd Injured In a Maryland Unllrimil
Wreck.
B.u.TiMOUi : , Md. , May 15. A special to the
Sun from llagcrstown , Md. , says : A seri
ous wreck occurred on the Norfolk & West
ern road nt Moudol's switch , about ton miles
south of Hagcrstown , last night , in which
Captain Hnycs of Philadelphia , the con
ductor ! tba train , lost his Ufa and .several
others were "seriously , If iioT f ata'lly , 'injured.
All of the train oxcapt ono coach nnd n
sleeper passed the switch safely , when in
some way tliat cannot bo explained , the
switch was opened and the rest of the train
ran oil onto the siding aud the smoking car
was cqnplotoly ; demolished ,
Tlin Killed and Injured.
CAPTAIN HAYES was tnrown against tbo
rocks along the road uud killed Instantly.
The Injured nro :
.loiix H. HANUKI : of Lcwlston , Pa. , skull
fractured , ono of his legs was broken and ho
was injured internally. His recovery is
doubtful.
A young man , whoso name cannot bo
learned , skull fractured und Injured in-
torunlly ; bus bocn unconscious since the oc
currence.
B. U. CiiAXir , cut nnd bruised about the
bend.
CIIAIII.CS W. Wiixxuit , head cut nnd logs
bruised.
W. E. Si.ixann , vVest Fnlrviow , spine in
juries.
UA'IOSTfi'ACVUtiKlt UV 1HMEUTIUS ,
Hull < > r nn Onmhii MUM Acalnxt nt Army ( ) f-
llrer Who Hnd Cinine < l HlH Arrest.
Niw V'oiuc , May 15. Charles B. Newton
of Omaha has begun a suit In the bulled
States circuit court against Major Clifton
Comly , U. S. A. , to recover 25,01)0 ) for fnlso
imprisonment as an alleged deserter while
the defendant was In command of the
United Stntas nrsocnl In Indianapolis.
Newton loft Omaha October Ul , 1SS7 , to secure -
cure employment in Cincinnati. Ho arrived
In Indianapolis November'JO , and tha follow
ing day bo was seized as being one John F.
Ward , u deserter from company O , United
States infantry. After twenty-one days' im
prisonment Newton was transferred to the
JeJVerson- barracks , bt , Louis , nnd during
the trip was kept in Iron shackles , to which
a ball and chain were nltchod. Ho was re
leased from the latter place December ! .
The nrrorit of Newton was the subject of a
bill In congress in IbSB , when ho claimed
$1,000 damages. The bill was referred to the
congressional committee on military affairs.
Senator Mnuderson nt that time Held that the
only question Involved was whether conuross
should pay the claim or whether it should bo
adjudicated in the course of law. The relief
bill for i owton was finally killed and ho wis :
told to bring his suit against Major Comly.
Major Comly assorts that ha nctod us a gov
ernment olllcor. Trio case will bo defended
by United Stntos District Attorney Mitchell ,
under Instructions from thuattoriioy general ,
Ji'.ll'.t Jtlt'lUlt.ffl.
It ! y' .Minister to tlui United .Stiiten Is
Again with I7n.
NEW YOIIK , May 15. Huron Favn , the
Italian minister to the United Stales , arrived
bore today par steamer La Gascogne , Rep
resentatives from the united Italian socie
ties wont down to quarantine on the steamer
Laura M. Starlit , Intending to take the bur on
off. but the sou was too rough. The welcoming -
ing party returned with the stoamcr and
took Favu on board , going up the river about
the harbor and landing him In Jersey City
In time to taka tha U p. in , train for Wash
ington ,
Fava expressed his pleasure at returning
to the United Stntui , where ho said he hnd
formed many good friends. Ho has always
worked until 0 p. in. ho suld , und would con
tinue to woric to strengthen the friendly re
lations existing between the two countries
and between the King of Italy und the presi
dent of tbo United States.
Tim Death Itoll ,
WIIIIATOX , Ilj. , May 15. Jonathan Blan-
card , president , emeritus of Wheaten college ,
died very suddenly at his homo here last
nlpht. Ho had had an attack of grlppo for
the last week , but vcstorday was bettor ana
called on friends. At 11:30 : a. in. to da ; ho
said ho would lie down to rest and no sooner
had ho done so than u slight shiver passed
over him and ho was dead ,
Mix.NBAroi.i8 , Minn. , May 15. Fred C.
I'ilisoury , a inotnbor of the great milling
linn of Pillsbury & Co. . died this morning at
C o'clock of malignant diphtheria. Deceased
hnd boon sick but four days. Ho was iW
years old and a brother of C. A , Pillsbury ,
ton of Gcorgo A. Pillsbury , and a nephew of
exUoYuruo1'jUsbury. .
RAPIDLY RECEDING WATERS
Floods Along the Missouri and the
Things of the Past.
SOME OF THE LOSS CAUSED BY THE FLOOD
l'nrt of KnniiK City nnd Armonrdiitn Yof
Duller Wntor Mitiiuif-n to Ilin Towns
the Hlvrr NotiM Iroui
Submerged Dlitrtvdit
v , Mo. , May 15. The Hoodoo"
Missouri nml Kaw rivennro subsiding niuV
the residents of the submerged suburbs will
rest in safety tonight , Last night the river !
wore rlslne nu Inch nn hour anil thaw word
many who passed n sleepless night , fearful
lest the Invading water shou Id carry nway
tbolr houses of Hood thorn. The feari of
seine wcro realized , for the luuv roio to nil
unprecedented height and swont wlihotit re
straint over ground which it had never scon
bafuro. In Arrcnllno and Armourdnlo It
ranched up to the llrst stories of some houses
and Hooded the lower lloors of nonrly nil ,
excepting thosa built upnn the high bluffs
Bomo distance buck from the river.
All night long Dcoplo were moving out
of their houses. Moving vans wcro at
u premium. Their proprietors who were
glnd In other tlmuj to get ? 1 u load ,
were now charging ft ! , and it id nil they could
at Hint price. The prices of stor.igo were
nlso at n premium. The roguinr storngo
houses were all full of goodi thnt hnd boon
stored there some days before by those who
untlclpatod the Hood , and the people who
were driven out ol tbclr homes lust nlghi
had to resort to nil manner of devices ol
keeping their household goods above wntor.
Soniu removed them to the bliitTs where they
stood uunnl nil night , nml tome oven tool !
them to their house tops , trusting Unit tha
houses would not bo oarrlcd bodily nway.
I'VIl Over Two Foul.
Today , however , the Kuw 1ms boon steadily
receding. It began to full last nlghi nml at
0 o'cloclc this evening thogungo marked n do-
cllne of two fuet and tlirco incurs. A similar
full of course toolc pluco In the lloodud town"
of Argoiitino iiinl Arinuurdalo and loft tha
houses on llio inoro elevuted streets higli and
dry. Those houses in the lints on the very
banks of the river mo still partially sub
merged , but they will bo relieved of wntor
by tomorrow If the full in the Knw during
ttio night Is propurtlonnto to Its full today ,
The towns on the ICnw nbovo hero nil report -
port a full In thnt stream of from three to
live feet during the past eight hours. This
low stage of water will probably bo reached
nl this point by tomorrow nliriit. In thu
meantime ) nil the anxiety of the people bus
been allayed. Many who were not driven
from thulr homes but who loll thorn In untie *
Ipatlon of being compelled to , m ved bacls
touny. Others from whoso houses the lloou
had receded nml those whoso houses wora
still under water were preparing to return
in view of the rapid decline of the water.
Will Itesiimii lit th I'liukliiK Mouses.
The packing houses whloli shut down
yostordny nt noon will resume at ( ho usual
time touforrow. Only two or three of thoeo
establishments were obliged to suspend.
Ttio Phojnix mid ttio Kansas City companies
had their cellars Hooded and their lower
stories partinlly so , and they were obliged to
close. The ethers , however , shut clown seas
as to bo able to use their men li > the con *
struetion of dykes for the protection of their
property : Every , packing house was sur
rounded liy embankments o'f from Uiruo to
live feet in height , made of bags full of sanil
for a foundation and earth piled upon them.
These precautions in most instances wora
useless , for the river began to fall before it
reached n point whore it could invudo the
ostnblishments.
The ICnnsai City Smelting and Uodnine
company at Argentina will also start up to
morrow. It was obliced to suspend In ihoso
departments where the \yntcr supply was
furnished bv tlio Argentine water works ,
wnlch were disabled by the Hood. The water
company today succeeded in repairing ita
rosorvofr. part of which had been carried
away by the water , and it is giving regular
service. The waters have also receded from
the tracks of the Holt line and of the Santa
Fo roads , and trdfllo on those lines lias boeu.
regularly resumed.
Oil Upon tlin Waters ,
The crentost dnmngo in Armourilalo hn
been threatened nttno storage warehouse of
the Consolidated Tank Kino company. Ono
thousand barrels of oil which stood on their
promises iloaled wltn the ilooil , and it has
required n largo force of men night and day
to Keep them from going down the river.
Argentine. Mo. , and Kansas City , Knn. ,
( or Armourdalo or Wyandotte , as the latter
place Is familiarly known ) , are the only
places in this vicinity artocled by the Hood ,
excepting Hnrlom , an Insignificant town of a
dozou or.so houses in Clay county , across tha
river from this place.
The Missouri river , on whoso banks Kansas
City , Mb. , is built , has not been very high ,
oxcapt at the mouth of ttie ICnw , wlioro It
receives all the waters of that stroa n. Its
waters hnvo kept within Its banks cn this
side of the. river. On the ether slue , in Clay
county , Harlem will bo inundated. If the
whole phico had boon swept nwny the total
loss would not nave exceeded $10,001) . As It
was. the houses have simply been lloodiUl to
thulr second stories. None have been moved
from their foundations. Their occupants had
timely warning of the Hood from thu wcathop
bureau , and nearly all removed their house
hold goods before the waters invudcd their
premised. The loss thcro is slight ,
lit Ai'Kuntlno unit . \rmmmlllle ,
The total damage In Argentine and
Armourdnlo will foot up probably nnout ]
? 100,0'JO. ' divided about as 1'ollowBi To pave
ments , $ liOUO ; ; to weakened foundations ,
$10,01X1 ; to ruined housetiol I goods. $15,000 ;
to lumngu'l Htoelta of goods , JUI.OOU ; to
weakened bridge piers , $2u,00i > ,
The woulher today was delightful nml thd
floods In the suburbs were tlic objects ol
universal interest. 10 very available
eminence where Urn Iloods could bo soon
was occupied and crowded. The iCnusait
City cur lines carried largo number * of pas *
songori to the Hooded districts. .
The only fatality resulting from the Hood
tookpluca today. It occurred in Armourdalo
on the bunlis of the Knw. Thu lu-year-old
son of John Feoly was watching the river
from u portion of thu bank which caved
suddenly nwuy and precipitated him Into the
water. He was drowned ,
Could Sol Muml tli llrrak ,
Niw : Om.UAX1 ! , La. , May 1ft. The Pickv
yuno's Grconvillo , Miss , , special gnys ; Tha
crevasse near ( Jains' Landing , on thu Arkan
sas side of the river , was 050 foot wide at 2
o'clock this afternoon and the water was
flowing through ut n depth of about llftoaa
feet , A carutul estimate of the courio of the
water will nlaco fully nlno-teiiths of Chlcot
county under water. No lives tinvo booa
lost. No attempt will bo made to rulso a
crop of cotton in the flooded territory. So
far the efforts to tlo the ends ot the bron\ \
liavo proven unavailing ,
I'ruf , IIiilclmr'H Valuable. Spi > e.lmmii.
Ltbi't Wyo. , May in. [ Special to TJIB
UKK.J Prof. J. U. Hatcher of the United
States geological survey shipped east today
from Lusk twelve boxes of petrifactions
taken from the Had Lands north of Luslr.
'J'ho head of one of the reptiles , uneurthad by
the professor's workmen , weighs 1,000 pounds ,
Oil till ! IlOlllll IIOIIIMI' .
Bi'itux , May 16. On the bourse during
the punt week business was ( julol and prices
generally were firm , Husslan securities
wore notably stronger yesterday on a report
that Count Schouvaloff will replace M. da
Gier us Itussiun minister of foreign affairs.
Industrial and minobhuros wore dull. The
final quotations Include : Prussian , 100. 70 5
Doutsch bank , lOO.'JS- Mexican 6 , 60.20 {
Bochumer , IIS ; Harponor , H3j Kouhloi ,
'J15.IO , private discount , I > V , short dlicount
on London , iiO.41 ; long exctiaugo ou Lonuou.
uo.ao.