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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1892)
HE OMAHA DAILY BEE. TWENTY-SECOND YEAH. OMAHA , SATURDAY MOANING , JULY 16 , 1692. NUiMHER 28. < 1111 I HTIXTP TUP tPiT\pnn ARllLSTINli THE LEADERS Vigorous Measures Being Used in the Ccour d'Aleno ' Country. SOLDIERS ARE GUARDING EVERY TOWN of tlio Miners ynlnn Ciillcil Upon tn Mirrrntler Nonunion Mc-n lteturn IliB The lllntrlct ClosiMl to Travel Tlio Mltmtlon. < ; p , Wash , July 15.--Tho Review's ' ndvlccs from the Cuijr d'Alono district state Unit Iho mllltarv has nrrostcd .lack Wallace t Cataldo. Ho Is suspected of being the ringleader of the Mission mnssncio. The troops uro dcploj ing from Catnldo and It is thought the hills will bo scoured for other inspects. ' ) ho troublocl district 1ms bean closed to travel and nobody is permitted to go in with out n military passport. General Cnrltn now has ' . ,000 troops under bis command nnd has called on nil members of tlio Miners union to come in and surren der. Notwithstanding the presence of the troops the strikers continue- make tliclr pretence felt. Newspaper correspondents arc particularly objectionable to them. A special Just iccclved by the llovlowsa\s throe car loads of nonunion minors taken out to 'lekoii forsnfoty bave bean inkcn bauK to Wnrdnor and will be placed at worn. Thov ivcro tnkon in under tlio protection of regu lar troons and no disturbance was raised by their arrival. UIII > KIJMOItS ritOM IDAHO. Itf portn of Kxplnslons und Illnoil } Hutch * iirh'i Will ; li Cannot lli > Confirmed. SIOUVMWash. . , July 15 A telephone message received from Wallace sajs that ix loud explosion has been ho ltd In the dltoc- tion of the Uranito mine , two miles awav , nnd it is ihougtu by the owner , Van B. Del- ushmutt , lint It has been blown up. Troops uro cnrouto to the stone. Mutilated IIoilli H roiinil ItuneliiR. WUMCE , Idaho , July 16 AU sorts of stories are being told about ttio reported tmssacro of scabs bj the gu ird of strikinc miners in the Fourth of Inly canyon. A te- porter fiom Spokane wlio arrived herosa\s ho came through thu canjon nnd saw two mm hanging to trees with their Intestinoi cut out. Ho thlntts several others wore banged in another ravine 'I riiup * on tlin \\iij. Misoui v , Mont. , July IS The Fort ICeogh troops missed here at 4 this mottling , and should reach the scene of the trouble in Idaho curly tills afternoon Two loud explosions plosions wcra heard west of Mullaoo list night , but the uiicn have been cut and dQllnito infonnitlon cannot be obtained. It Is imported the minors lure-Hen to blow up all the nulls If forced by the militia. / KAN TIII : iov\v rou A DAY. Ktriliers Kuliil Unllncit tilth u lll'-li llund llelore tilt ; Iroops Arrl\4Ml. Si'oi.AM' , Wash , July IS A Heview special Item Wall-ico , Idaho , savi that the town w s In the control of a mob U'ednesdaj night. The vlclory of Ihoun'on nt Wiiidncr iudnlcd the strikers with unusual oxeito ment. Upon the arrival of the lit.Ion men from U'ardnor many ptoceedcd to get drunk. During the night the hit ikors held high car nival and ran things aoout as thev pleased. Jn the moining a number of nonunion men mine down from the Gr.mito mine to bo pud off and leave thu countrv. They went into the Wallace bank to get their checks cashed , out n number of strikers inarched boldly Into the bank , liusllod them out and ordered them to lenvoloun. They hillrlcd to the depot and pot on the train. The stiiUcts then marched b ick to thu bank and told tno ofllilals that if nil the scabs were not out of town In an hour the bank would bo blown up with duiamltc. The nxcllciccnl became Intense , nnd the miners became tnoto arrogant Com inlltces waited upon several people and told ttiom to leave town. Mavor Dunn tunned n inoxsiieo to Colonel Carlln. After the mos- sugu was sent , one of the sinkers went into the telegraph oftlce , end drawing a icvolver on the opctntor ordeicd him to send no more mcsstiues to Waidnur The tronns ar rived In a couple of hours and placed the town tindormurtl.il law The special oorropondent of the Itavlevv untiiumoil b\ strikers to leave Wallaro lust evening Ho was nffoicd protection bj C.iptuln tin Lib , in command there , but after consulting with friends concluded that it was best to lenve. Foreman Monaglmn of the Horn mine , who was reported shun in the lli.IiI near Old Mis sion , has tinned up a'l ' right. He ran for his life ami plunged into the river and aw am for It. After hing out in the bushes for two tlnvs ho umdo his way to Ccvur d'Aleno City. .Mii.riAitv oum.ux. Ilallroid travel llestileted DestrojIiiR tlio ilrhlt.- . POUTUSP , Oto. , July 15 The tollo\\mg was received at the hcaJquarlcrs of the U.lon 1'aclllc today fiom the government marshal at Wallace , Idaho : You are horoliy directed not to nll | | ci < ots nr trip p issui tnimuh the cuiiiii ) of slioshonu Indaj 'I Ills order li is no ulfecl on uf United Males mall .iiul o.pre s l"H4uru under mlllt up ia > u Asslslaut huporintondent O'Brien of the Union Pacific , Washington , telegraphed as fOllOWs : Special train lust ordered tiy hiperlntenil- snl ( . 'lenient of Hunker Hill and -ulltv in n Ino from Titkoi \\nrilnur for tlio purpose. It Is Ihiiiuhl , of tailing iionnnlun men tiiuk Into the mine The men nave been at Tckoa slnco loav ing Wardnur. llliiu I p tln Ill-Idem. WAii.ur , Idaho , July ID 'Iwo. railroad bridges near Mullano wcro blown up last night "anil with ihcm several telegraph polns. The Htilkers also sawed down u numbu of poloi , thus shutting off communication bj that route for a tune. Thu ( Jem and Granlio mines are all riclit. The rjinor that the liianlto mine had boon blown up piobably Marled from the report of the explosion iv hen the bridges were dostio\cd The mllllury Investment of all the towns IB rompietn. No ono Is allowed to go out without - out a p.iss. It Is probiblo that many of the union minors will be in lusted tomorrow. U Ilfnullit In tlio ruriloii of u 1'iiito Alur- ili lur. Uiii'ox Oirv , Nov. , July 15 Johnson Bides , un Indian interpreter of the 1'ltito tribe , whoso iiaiuo was so frequently con ticutod with the Had hands and the Messiah craze , hits appeared before the board of par dons to plead the case of a .voung Indian xvho killed u white doctor in Ulk county HHiioeaiH ago. Ho mudo u long statement of the cato in Hood Cngllsh , and was itikud by one of the board whv thu killing took pluco witUbueh luuo coiomony. Ho drew lilinsolf up and dollberutely roplloil. " "For the name reason Hint jour people mod to kill witches- TliU pleco of repattco took Immodluto effect , nnd iu a nort tlmo the prUonor win u /too man , ( Sold jliljiinrnn to Kuropc. Nt.w VOIIK. July 1ft , In thu last two or three da ) six or eight of tbu big banks ot IU W ll itrtot dUtrlct UUTO takou Hops to do nil in their power to hinder exports of Told to Kuiono , anJ the result has been a radical change in tno manner In which the shippers secure coin to ho dispatched to the other sldo of the ocean. Tlia bankers nio aclltiK on the belief that the exportation * hnvu reached n point boiond which it Is not for the Interests of the countrv or them to go. The last f.1,500,003 In irold shipped , in cluding ? " > 0UOO carried bv jestordav's steamers , his come out of the treasury free gold , which amounted to $11,071,357 on Tues day , _ n / / / / .in t'ui , i cur. t'liiilnii Ul nnd Vli hilt ) Visited by n Do- Ktriu tlio ( lulr. ClvrtVNATl , O , July 15 At half past 0 o'clock this afternoon a wind , which reg- Isterfd forty-two inllos an hour by the United Stales siqtinl service instruments , stiuck this city. It came from the west and was accompanied bv rnln , which fell to the depth of two-llfths of an Inch during the tlmo the slot m lasted , which was not over fifteen minutes. The full extent of the damage - ago done rannot bo loirned at this hour. It was not u tornado. It blow straight from west to mail nnd kept IJD steadily during a quarter of an hour , carrying the rain In horizontal izontal sheets , pealing tlio loofs off of numerous buildings , carrying off the roofs bodily from many bouses and playing havoc generally with shade trees , signs , fences and plate glass windows. The worlcs for the show col.cd "A Night in Pekln , " on the base bill grounds on Harrison risen avenue , were completely demolished The fence of the base bill grounds was blown down and part of It was trirled against n pissing Btroct car , injuring several passou- gcis more or lets seriously. William K. Ward , - < r , proprietor of the Architectural Iron worksat IT > Central avenue - nuo , was standing on the sidewalk whan thereof roof of his factory was blown olT Bricks detached from the bulldin ? were hurled on the sidewalk. One stiucH Mr. Ward nn the head fracturing his skull. It is feared his Injuries are fatal. Half a do/cii other houses on Central avenue , In the same Ucmltywero unroofed. On Walnut street near Twelfth street thereof roof of Mera' veterinary hospital w us torn off and hurled bodily against the roof of the Banner Hroivlnc company , on Canal near Walnut street , takinc that toofnlso. At the river landing the great chains holdIng - Ing the Now Orleans wharf boat , besldo which was the steamer Mary Houvern ready to stait , was snapped llko n varn thread and blown noarlv half a mllu up stream to the New port bridge. At Hamilton , twenty-fivo miles north of here , the storm came nt about the same hour as it did hero. It tool : off half thu roof of Snvder Sons' wood pulp mill , blew down the wtistw.illof U and inj.iieci 11 vo workmen , one vcr.i badlv , one ijulto scrioush and the other three ininfully , but not dangerously. It nlso demolished the smokestack of Snvder Son ; . ' paper mills at Falrvluw , n milo north of Hamilton. It is ftare.t thiit the storm has been at tended with casualties , r.ot jet reported , in this city and vicinity. It ramo with uverv wide fiont , and while it lasted , was u furi ous , steadi , straight blow. Itiitn II ; < M | li\ ii ( Moiidbumt. CIMON I'm , Cole , July 15 An awful waterspout occurred in Grape Creek cam on , nLovo this city today , which was followed by n heavy tain. The torrent of water rushed down the Arkinsis tivor nnd through Cm- von City with [ > rcal foice , tearing away the Santa PC railroid bridge nnd ItOO foot of tiack and the county wagon bridge. Iin tnenso damage was done to gardens and crow ing Iruit crops in the citr arid suburos. Very lltto ! can bo learned as to the damage done between hcio and Old Pueblo , but it is thought to be meat rioiencc , Cole , leports its wagon biidco gone. 'IliejeloctiIc Hu-lit and water works plants of this city are useless tonight , but will bo in working order tomorrow. ii.iifi * r ioj.v ; Second Day's Sosnlon uf Their Convention OlllKTH Kiel lull. DrrnoiT , Mkh . Jul > 15 At P.30 this moining thu National Baptist Young Poo- plo's convention reassembled. J'lio annual report of the secretaiy tnailo yosteulav was unanimously adopted. After some discus sion an amendment to tbo constitution was adoutcd providing that the board of man agers shall consist of oUlcers of the union and 0110 additional member for each state , province , toinlory and country represented iu the annual meeting , thcso to hold ofllco three .vear-i. A verj pretty ceremony was the salutation of II igs which followed. It was opened by flinging "Onward , Christian Soldier. * , " and was followed by the reports of states , torn- tot ie-i and othct divisions. All showed much piogross for the year. At the conclusion of those reports IJev. Lansing Burroughs of Ueoigln spoke orietly. Ho was followed bv Hov. Tupper of Denver , who clocd the morning session by an ad chess ou "Tlio Supreme Mission of Bap tists. " The afternoon session was devoted to rou- ti o business , the election of ofllcors and ad dresses For the ensulnc \ oar olllcors were elected as follows : Piesldont , John H. Chapman , Chlca.'o ; vice picsidouts , first , Rev. J. H. Franllll. U D.of Texas ; second.Thomas Ur quart. Indlunn ; third , Fiank Hnrvoy Field , Now York , recording secretary , Hov. T. Y , Plorco , Mount Holl.v , N Y. , treasurer ; J. O. Scrapples , Chicago. A board of inanagois was also elected. After oddroisos by prominent divine ? from different sections ot the country the delegates - gates adjourned to take part In the state und ptovislonal duties. The Sunday closing of tbo Columbian expo sition was discussed at the evening session. The remuindci of the sosilon was taken up with addioisos on education il subjects and routine business matter' ) . An-ali > t Miiiduy ( 'Inning C'liic Kio. Ill , July 15. The Chicago dls- tticl turners , claiming to represent 5,000 citizens , have passed a set les of resolutions In condemnation of the action of tno United State * scnato with regard to the closing of ttio Wotld's fair Sundays. The resolutions dcclnro that such action means the fulling off of at least I'.OOJ.OUO admission tickets and concludes thus. Itesohed , Thnt In view of the fnrnirnin ; members-of Ihu hou"o of n pn sonttitlve * bo riiiuestod lo ulllihold thulr as ont lo thuhun- alii dill until tlicu oiintnu tlons liu removed , otliurnloo ratliei refuse to iniiKo unvappru- puiitlon at nil. und Unit they lie niadu to fully re ili/u that an appropriation If pissed as pro posed oud ! do htuinfully icjucted by the people of Chicago. ni.ntiiic toiti.i is/ . Omen of WK until BUIIBAU , I OMAIM , July 15. j The fair weather condition U central to night over the lower Missouri valley and over the entire west and southwest of ttio lakoi. Cool northerly -.vmdi prevail In the upper Mississippi vallov , but west of the Missouri river thu wlutli have shifted to southeasterly , A low barometer U lucoly to appear In thu upper mouMaln regions and the weuther Iu this section promUos to grow warmer , with thu prospect of another warm wa\o , Tempo rat iu o has risen In tbo far we t nnd northwest , the inetcuiy Iu Mon tana being ugulii In the eighties this evening. Guiicrall } dr > woathcr bus prevailed during thu day I III III I'OIITIIKt TOT KlOtLTII htllirilkltll , Oinuliii and Mi lull } Uiirnutr ; lulr iiuatliur diulni ; MitiiidH and > iindii > . WAMIINUTON , 1) . O. , July 15 Forecast for Saturday : For Nobniskaienunillv ( fair , winds shifting to south ; fair wuathur , For Iowa Fair , northerly , shifting to southvvoet winds ; warmer lii nonboun portion tion , For the iJakotai Generally fair , winds tuifuug to loulh ; warmer iu eastern portlou. LOOKING FOR NONUNION MEN Hoinjsteid Strikers Expect New Workers Will Bo Brought in Today. THEY SAY THERE WILL BE NO VIOLENCE Mldnlu-lit Sciro on tin ) I'.irt'of HIP Troops mid tlio Soldlcrt Onlcrud Under Arms to ItoslHt it rnnclcMl Altuck by SlrlUura. HOMKSTEXU , Pa , July 15. A great change seems lo have taken place In too sentiment among the locked out men since the military artivcd. Tney now say ihoy are porfcclly willing lor the sheriff to tuko charge and de clare Unit oven the putting of nonunion men tit work would not cnclto them to vie lence. There was a hurried boating to arms throughout tno Second bnirado at 1:30 : this morning ou a rumor that Iho woikmen were about to attack Iho Hoops from the roar. It proved a false alarm , but the guatds were doubled and ono regiment wns kept under arm nil night. In the meantime the locked out mou woio ixncofully filocpln.Kirly this morn ing iho guard around the mill was doubled , nnd the locked out men think it presage * the pulling iu of nonunion men today. Tin ) laborcis in iho mills not members of the Amalgamated association , made Idle by the lockout , mostly Hungarians , are ubso- lutelv doUllulu and Iho slilkors are uow holding a secret meeting lo consider the nucstion of providing for tholt maintenance , bomo of the mechanics are preparing lo leave town , bulng promised Jobs elsewhere. A nro was slartod in one of Iho furnaces Ibis morning. Nobody knows what It means , but it has given rise to fiesh rumors that nonunion men are coming. The servant girls nt the hotels refuse to vvaiton the militiamen. HISIIOI' I'AI.MMV AMI TIIK sritlKKKS. Ho AddrcKtes Them nt Ilomesteul Al. le 'i'd Iti'purt of Uh.it Un Snlil. HOMFSTEAP , Pa. July 1.1. lit. Ilev. Samuel Fallow'Protestant Eplsiopal bishop of Chicago , was ono of the gentlemen who addressed Ibo locked-out meeting thin morn- Ing. The bishop has been attending Ibo Christian nmlcavor conference in Now York and stopped in Piltsbuig tin his way homo to see for himself the condition of alTnlts In Homestead When ho learned of tbo meet ing this morning ho wont lo Ibe rink ana asked ndmiltanco , which was promptly given him. The bishop was escottcd to the pi it form amid much cheering in iho hall , and somewhat to his surprise aypirently was broucht to the speaker's dc-.k and loft standing before the crowd. After a momentary meditatioi. ho said that ho had come to Homestead to see with his own ova * tins oilllo giouiid be tween capital and labor , andihnt bo believed ho had thoroughly examined tbo Held. "You aio all labeling men , " the bishop said , "and I confers I wanted lo look into jour faces after Iho events of the past two weeks. I see vou nro Amoileans , who know what jou are doing I Im/o nothing to say about the ncht , or wrong of the vvoric done on the river bunk last Wednesday , but thoio Is this fact which stands out and nbovo that riot , you have dealt n death blow to the Pinkortcn svstem and u is because 3 ou haw done so thut the peopl'i of Amoiica , not alone the workiugmcn , but all of these who have \iewod with alarm thcso constant armed ng- giessions on the liberty of tbo American cit izens , nro in svmpnthy wlthjou. If you now persevere along iho lines which you have marked out for yourselves , which means steady obedience to American law and steadfast lesistunco to unomcrican at tempts to wrong jou , j on will lind that the people uf ttih counlty nte with you and will bo w ilh i ou lo Iho bluer end. " In the event of inaccuracies in tbo speech of Bishop Fallow it should bo slated that the Associated Press has the matter nt second end band , as the meeling was a secret ono lo wnicb reporters woio not admitted. i'ouiiiciv o.s run t'rcdldent anil Cm ernor Call > d on to PnnUli ' 1 hem fur Treiisiin. SCIUVTOV , Pa , July 15. General Master Woikman Powderly has addressed a letter lo Provident Hairison and another to Gov ernor Paulson calling attention to the fact that the laws of iho United Stales nnd of Pennsylvania have been violated by tbo In vasion of Ibo Plnkerlons on Julv 0. In bis letter to iho president , Mr. Powdorly sums up Ibat armad bodies , not acting uudor Ibo United States flag find not acting under the legal authority of the state or anv county or municipality , nnd come up the Monongahola tivor and opaned fire upon the citizens of Homustond. killing a number of persons. Mr. Powderly sa\s that whoever usurped the ( unctions of ibo cominindor-in chief of tbo army of the United Stales in ordering tboso men to Invudo Pennsylvania is guilty of treason and should bo punished accoidingly and ho there foi e nsks for an Investigation. In Ills letter lo tlio governor , ho points out the Illegality of the acts of the Plnltcrtnns in reporting ns nn in mod body without the gov- ornoi's permission , and asks that stops bo Immediately taken to effect punishment. Ho goes over til" s.uno points covered in Ills let ter to Iho president , and assorts iho consll lutlonal rUht of the workmen at Homestead to defend themselves acilnst an unauthor ized invasion of aimed men. Treason to the state , maintains , has been committed by Mr Frlck and Kobert Piniierton , who alone wcro responsible for blinking In armed men , and ho asks that the punishment fixed by by liw bo me.ed out to the Irausgiojsors Another point Mr Powueily muKos Is that as the armed men came altogether from out side Ihu state , nnd ns such could nol hold oIKoes , they could not boswoin In as depu ties. _ AVIIIN TIII ; MIM. > > snuiT ur. Ono of Curnoglu'H .MaimuiT * Ti'lU W lint tlio Coiniiiii | } U 111 Do. Pimm HO , Pa , July IS Lovojoy of the Carnegie company said this morning that the employes at the Union mill having broken their contract by n strike , would only ba allowed to rot urn lo work when iho company not ready to resume work und then not at tbo old terms , but on terms to bo llxed by tuo company ' Ho said tbo compiny could cut enough nonunion men to run tha woiks at Homestead In full instdo of u wcel : , nut it was onl.v proposed lo put in pirt of u forca in older lo allow such of the old men ns u anted to to return at the proper tlmo. Ho Know that nl least two- thirds of tlio old men would coino back , Ho admitted that the company bad men with photographic Instruments placed where tboy woio able to tuko the pictures of many of iho men ut iho time of the light with the Plnkertons , u-id tliat these portraits would bo used when iho prosecution of tbo rioters began _ .Mil ) ( iettlio U'orku , Ciucido , 1 . , Julv 15. The Times today prints a long article to the effect thai the Carnoglu manufactuilng Interests will bo re moved from the Alluchcny villoy to this city. For several days , it bu.v . n reproson- tatlvo ol the 11 rm of Carnegie , Plnpps & Co , lias been in l'io city looking over tlio Held with ihU ind : In view. Not t'onftr with 'lliiiin , PiTTsiifiio , Pu , July Ifi Piesldont Frlck of tbo Curimgio company , having received notlcu fiom thu employes in the Beaver Falls mill that they will refuse lo work un- lets iho company confers with iho Home' stead man , tolugiaphod to the superintendent oi ibo Uoavcr FulU mills to Inform the mou that unless they go to work under agree ment on Monday ncut the company 'vlll cancel the agreement , nnd when the works resumed operations It will bo ns nonunion ; that under no circumstances will the com pany confer with the Homestead men as members ot the Amalgamated association. ALMOST A COLLISION. Soldiers Prevent the sinkers from Kntrr * Ing Iho Mills. HOMESTEAD , Pa. , July 15. The story runs In Homestead tonight that there are already llftv nonunion men tn Carnegie's mill nnd although tha Carncglo managers nnd the slrluo leaders deny iho statement It has found currency nnd belief among the cien and Is perhaps thD chief topic discussed upon the streets tonight , Fire was started in ono of the hearths today , nna'\bo sight of the steam very near precipitated a conflict between iho troops und tbo men. As soon us the steam rose a largo body of strikers , who were near the railroad front of the mills , made i hasty movement toward the goto nnd the post patrol hurriedly got bo- Iwecn thousand Iho main entrance. Tbobav- oncis w ere brought to the elm-go and the men wcio halted. It was probably their purpose loonier the vvoiks which made the mou come forward , but iho abrupt manner in which they worn turned back caused seine excitement and was Inkon bv many as an in dication that the troops nro ready lo light , a fuctv.hlch has heretofore been disbelieved on account of tha sympathy lor ibo men expressed - pressed by iho soldtcts. Sinca Iho soldtern have been confined In the camp there has been a vorv marked change tn the fooling between the lown and Iho hill , Iho sentiment on bolh sides being decidedly moro unfrl'mdly than it was at first. ( iuncrill Snow dun Critlcl/ed. General Snow don comes In for the most criticism by the strikers , and ihov ate not particularly sparing in thoii remarks. In this connection the stilko nt the Fiiuk hotel indicates the cenoral feeling. Allnough Goncial Snow den was but part of the griovunco of the young women , the man naalnst whom the boycotter or glrlcott was chiefly directed was Manager Potlcr of Ibo mills , who has again Inkou up his permanent residence in Homestead. Anew now foi co of waller ? was speedily found and nt n rather late dinner over. ; body coming to the hotel , including Ibe distinguished com mander of the forces , wns served. Among the otbor symptoms of renewed activity at the mills today was the unloading of a boat load of stores , including a largo number of cots and ciinp supplies , giocorles and boxes , supposed to contain fuod. The things wcro . carried into Iho mills und stored in ono of the warehouses. Besides thcso prepirntious , ordois have bcon issued to the superintend ents and foremen of the diffcicnt dop-irt- menls lo icport for duty lomoriow. 1'bls order has brought out , a resignation fiom Allan Hubbard , the foreman of the armor plate dopattment , who bus refused to work with nonunion mun , and who has Ihrown up his place lo cast his lei with iho strikers. Slrllirrs Keep I'ickcth Posted. TJio strlucra' pickets are still maintained about the mill und at the mil road stations , but they have bocn aban doned at other paints aDout town. Tbo attempt will bo mads to interview nowcomeis and Ibo story runs thai the men propose to have a cliauco to speak to the now hands whether the tnillUu intcrfoio or not. Upon this voint they are quite resolved , nnd the pickets hayq been advised Urn standing slrlotly upon their le ul rights they caunot be piovcnted from peicofully requesting the now comers not to vvorls in the mill nor from offering them support , in cue that they de cline to wet Ic fortbeCarncyio company. No effort has yctbicuvniaJo to gather up anv of the captured Winchester lilies , of which nearly " 00 nro Iu tbo lown. logelher with a largo amount of Plnkciton ammunition. Mi. O'Donnoll has refused to inauo public the reply of the ut- torno > general of Pennsylvania to his request foi advice us to what should bo done with the guns that might still bo recovered , although it Is known u reply has bcon re ceived. I'ho advisory committee is anxious to got rid of the weapons , but Ibcre seems lo DC some doubt about the local aspect of the case , nnd It Is said they are uo.v waiting for counsel's opinion. Took CM-Iytlmif , ' III Sight. At the time of the surrender ono of the conditions giantod tlio detectives wns that the arms would bo returned to Mr. Pinker- Ion when oppoitunlivioccurred. The Win chesters are now scattered all up and down the Monongabclo , as Ibo crowd made a raid ou evcijibing when it gained access lo tl.o barges and carried olT ovcrj Ihmg itchoso. Besides that , there seems lo be some doubt as lo the legal re sponsibility which would be incuricd bv any person turning over some of the guns w ho could not account for all thai Ihe Pinkerton - erton * lost , and Iho men will , under advice , proceed very cautiously in tbo wont of restoration. A fact uot gcnerallv known is thai llioro are a laraonumberof Winchesters still In the Caruarlo mills supposed to bo nlso the property of the Plnkerlons. These guns , about UOO in number , the strikers bullevo to bo stored in tbo curocnier shop in boxes , and Ibo men were with dillicultv restrained by their leaders from making n search for them before iho militia arrived. If they were there on Sunday ihey have ucen moved since , us the carpenter shop is today biro ol overthing in tha shape of weapons. Arm * of Iho StrllviT/i. Ilegardlng Ihoslorles nbouldynamllegoing abroad , it is now admitted ibo mystoiious boxes carried Into tbo mill jostcrdav in a full of Atlas powder , 't'lio strlKors steadfastly ' dcclino lhat If there bo hid explosive's In Homestead thov have been planted by enemies of labor and will bo used simply a's theatrical properties In the legal BOttloment of Ihe trial when it comes on. In thu moan- lime , howovci , Ucncial Snowdon nnd Ihu headquartots stall have been making u quiet Investigation Into the actual armament cf the strikcis It is believed that there ore in Homoito.id about 'J.OOD aims of all Itinda , Including shotguns , old armv muskets , spqiling titles and Win chesters , which bolonp to the men and which cannot , suvo iti the ca o of actual hostilities , bo lauiin away from thorn Be sides these are the cauturod Plhkcrton guns and a great many rovqlvors of ull patterns , Thcro Is a differenceIn caliber between tha Pinkerton guns and tbo otheis , which makes nmnv of thu cartridges unavailable. An tim.mnc fact U that much of the arma ment of the Amalgamated union Is man ifestly iho property of llio United States foveinmont. Iho boxes of cartridges bear tlio label of iho Pianufoit arsenal and nobody suotns to bo able lo explain w bother Ihoso are part of iho Pinkerton equipment or whether thov were diffcrenllv niqulred Tno Frankfort cartridges uro all fifty caliber. Much speculation is indulged In by iho pcoplp on bnih sides of niglilh avcnuti as to how the work of dis armament will Do accomplished. Nothing but a house to house visitation ana search cnu recover the guu , and how that ran bo done In America is a question which no ono proposes a solution /or. Tliii Jmiin Hull. PAPII.IIOV , Nob. , July IB. [ Special to TIIK BP.K. ] Samuel Moore , ono of iho pioneers of Nebraska and an old settler of tins county died yo.terday ttt the advanced 111:0 of b' ' . SAIIAMP.NTO , Oat , , July IB. Thu death of ox-Covoinor Ngwton Booth last night was very sudden. Ho had bcon suffering from cancer of iho tougilO , but his general health wai good , Last evening ho was suddenly seized with hemorrhage , ttio ligaments of the longuo gave way uud allowed it to full back upon the throat , muting death In a few minutes , One Morn Moily Ituroxcrcd. PLUIIU , IttJjuly 15. One more body was removed fitmi tbo wreck of the steamer Frankla Folsom late last evening , mailing a total of eleven. Tbo body Is presumed to be thut of Grant Mc.M < > on ot Eureka. There U now onlv thought to bo ono moro body iu too wreck tuat of MM. Uoobo , SIGNS OF ADJOURNMENT Evidence That the Present Session of Oon- ' gross Will Soon Entl. APPROPRIATIONS ARE AGAIN EXTENDED Sundrj Cull ApproprlU ! tut the Theme for ll eii < iiilimCHtontiij Appropriation Hills CoiKldered In the Soimtu \VinlihiKton ( Insslp , WA IIISOTOV , D. C. , Julv 15 There are signs In tlio house of appro idling dissolution of congress. Had not the sundiy civil bill como In to occupy attention today , the wtiolo tlmo would hnvo bcon consumed In passing unobjcctlonablo measures , bv unanimous consent. The area Iu front of the speaker's desk was occupied by mombora the moment the clerk hao llnishoJ th3 rondlncr of the Journal. Uach member hold aloft a favonto bill , nnd sought to catch the speaker's ' oyo. The fottunato one , as his inoisuio was being read , did seine missionary work , nnd if his bill was objected to wicaked Uis vougeanto on his successor. The sundry civil bill occupied almost the entlte day. They will reach a votoTuosdnv. Mr. Watson of ( Jeorgla asked consent for the consideration of a resolution insttuctine the committee on labor to Investigate tbo labor trouble at Ctt'ur d'Alene , Idaho , nnd the condition of iho Sullivan police therein , Mr. Pondloton of West Virginia objected and the resolution was referred. To l.xtcnd tin * Appropriations. Mr. Holman of Indiana , from the commit tee on appropriations , lopoitoj ( and the house passed ) thu Joint resolution extending ( temporarily until Julv ! U ) the appropria tions of the last congress. Mr. Holtimn also reported back the sundrv civil appropriation bill with senate amend ments with a recommendation that all tbo scnato amendments bo nouconcurrod in. Mr. Holman then askad consent that all the amendments ( except those lel.itingto the World's fair ) DO aonconcurred in and that those ( the world's fair ) amendments DO con sidered In committee ot the whole Mr Uocjdnlght of Kentucky objected nnd the house then wont Into committee of the whole , Mr Lester of Georgia in the chair , for the purpose of considering tbo senate amendments All the amendments oxcapt those relating to the World's lair were road nnd nonconeurred Iu. Mr Holman then asked consent that general oral debate on the World's fair amendments shall proceed todiy und tomorrow the speeches to bo limited to h ilf an hour and that a vole shall bo taken at 12 o'clock Tuesday. All Uimt to Mnhcn Speech. After n good dc il of ttoublo and confusion , caused by the luulng of objections nnd iho withdrawn ! of the senate nmenJmcnt and maklnp counter sucpestlons , Mr Holinan's suggestion was acceded to Immediately the chairman was sutrounded oy member ? dc- snous of having their names recorded upon the list of speakcis , and foi ten minutes tbo confusion was so cteat that business had to bo suspended. \ \ hen compir itiv c quiet had boon seemed the lloor was accorded to Mr. Uurbutrow ol Illinois. Mr. Durburrow said that the amendments placed on tbe bill by the senate were sub stantiolly similar to the provisions of the Dill reported to the house by the v\oild's fair committee. Ho theioforo sent to the clerlt's desk and had road the report accompanying that measure , lie also ha'd road the"presi dent's Columbian exposition message and the World's fair plank in the democratic plat form. form.Mr. Mr. MrCrearv opposed the appropriation for the World's fair Mr. Pendleton of West Virginia favored the appropuation. Congress had gone Jur ther in icgard to this exposition than ho tboucht it should hive gone. But it had crossed the bridge nnd now it must go on. H was the duty of congress to take no steps backward. Mr. Ljtlo of Now York opposed the ap propriation. Clilc.it ; " Had Kept Its 1'rotiilsrn. Mr. Taj lor of Illinois contended that the people of Chicago had sttlctly complied with each and every provision in the World's fair act. The appioprlntion now asked for was maoo necessary b.v the piovlsion of the appointment of tbo commissioners from the various states. Tbo house , by its act , dis graces this notion ; Chicago never. Tbo fair had been located in Chicago , nnd what ever tbo action of congress might bo , the people of Chleiico would see that It was a success. They know no such word as fail. Congress could help the fair. It could ex pand , but It could not dlscraco it. The com- m'ttco then nnd thu house rose took a re cess , the evening session to be for the con sideration of private pension bills. IN 'I Hi : SKNATi : . Appropriation llliiu Considered Pns ao of the rortllkiitlons Kill. WAS-IUSUTOV , D. C. , July 15 Tbo last staco of legislation was crossed in the senate today as to thrco of the pilnclpil appropria tion bills the legislative , the navy and the army the conference reports In each of them having been reported and agreed to Nevertheless It was found necessary to ex tend for two weens longer iho Joint resolu tion of Jui * > 'M , to provide for such expend itures of the government as mo not covered by the bills already sent to the president. A Rugirestiou was made to limit the tlmo of extension to the J'ltli of July , on the assump tion that the session woulo bo closed by or before that time , but Mr. Allison thought It wlsor not to tuKo any chances , but to pass tha Joint resolution as It curno from thu houso. Most of the dav's session was spent In the discussion of the formications bi'.l parlicu- Inily as to the construction of Uicoch loading rillcs and moi tars and as to tno selection of a nits on the 1'ncilio coast for an armory for the llnlshiug and assembling of ordnance. The bill was llnally passed , leaving onlv the deficiency bill unactoJ upon bv the ronntc , and notlco was given that that bill would bo taUou up tomorrow. Kotnsfd to Adjourn Until Mondiiy. A proposition to adjourn over until Mon day was rocdo with the concent of the com mlttco on appropriations , tvhloh wished to buvo the whole of Saturday for consideration of the deficiency bill further In committee , but it vvus met by opposition on iho putt of Mr. Washburn , whodosliod to hnvo iho day devoted Iu the scnato to the anti-option bill Mr. Washburn'H opposition prevailed and thu motion to adjourn was dofcalcd J'lio do- llclency bill , lion-over , and oat the anil-op tion bill will Uavo nrofcronco. When the fortification bill was under con sideration , Senator bqulro offered un amend ment , appropriating $ | , OUU,0"0 for tlio cstab lUhmunt on the 1'iielllo const of a plant tor finishing and assembling the parts of noavy guns , Ha made nn cuincst speech In nil- vocacy of the amondiccnt , but It was to- Jcctcd , Mr , Felton offered nn amendment for the appointment by the president of a board of three olllcors of tlio armv and tbrco olllcors of the navy to oxamlno and report which U the most suitable site on the 1'ucnlo uonstor on the rivers , or other watow thereof , for the erection of a plant for Mulshing and as sembling the pirts pi heavy guns and otbur ordnnnco , und appropriating 2,50'J for ex- pensiM of the board. Agreed lo. ' 4 ho bill was it.en reported to tl.o senate , the committee amendments were agreed to and Ihu bill passed Adjourned until tomorrow. CoininUiiliiiitir ( ) e'H' Oiur. WARMISH-ION , P. O. , July 15 , Judge Hin- nels of the Department ot Justice , who was ipcclaliy detailed to InvoiU 'ito ttio charym ! preferred bv ASS t Secretary Nottlcton against Mr. W. ) wen , commissioner of Imtntgintlon , ( or iipetoncv , insubordina tion and general i icss , has nubmlUod his report to the si ary of the ttcasurv. Whllo iho repor , tlrmseveral ol the specifications on vvulch the charces are b iscd , It acquits Mr. Owen of nit the serious charges. 'Iho report will not be undo pub lic u.ttll after copies hnvo been furtilMiod Mr Nelllcto.i nnd Mr. Owen , ins i > ist'oii : > of. lint Ihrro More Approprl ttlon HUM Await Action Troop * In Idaho. WVMIIN ITON , 1) C , Julj 15 Ton of the regular nr > nual nppiopilation uilh have gone to the probktcnt aud hnvo become laws or will very shortlv They uro the military academy , legislative , diplomatic and con sular , postofllco , uimy. tinvr , Indian , liver nnd harbor , District of Loiumbli nnd agri cultural bills Thcro uro now none of the npproptl-Ulon bills In confeionco , and but thrco rom.iln to piss thiough that stapc\ namely , tbo sutidiv civil , now baforo the house for action on the so'iato amendments , the foitlllcatlons , icady for return to the house , und the deficiency , which will bo tniton up by the sonnto tomonow. The Joint resolution pissed todav , continuing thu iippiopimtlons until July .il , will therofoiu apply onlv to these thrco bills last named , General Schollold received Intelllgnnco today that the Twenty-second Infuntr } , fiom Fort ICeogh , urtlvod at Ml'souhi , Mont , this morning nnd loft there -soon uf or for Mul- lane , nnd that the Twenty-fifth Infnntrv , from Mlsioula , loft Harmon . \eteidm for Colonel Cailln , who 1s in command of the troops in the vlcinily of Ca-ur d'Aluno min- in trouolcs , bns established headnuarlorsat Wall ico. Including the state mllltla , 1S7 itrong , ho haa an nclivo force on hand of 1,000. _ ADDS to mi. i iiAI.IM : . Government InHpertlon Adv itx es the ril ing I'llioolmiMlriin 'Vl < > it1 * . Wv uiMiros , 0. C , July 13 II is staled by Iho Deparlment of Agriculture that the inspection of meats , and oapacl.uli of poik , bv the olllcials of that dopnlment Jiuior the net of March M , 1S91 , lm hud the effect of adding at least 1 cent per pound to the value of hogi marketed since iho withdinwnl of foreign piohlbllion , which resulted from the enforcement of the act. The dopattmont says . "The cfllclencv of the inspection is well attested bv the increased price in the itnr- kels , not only of this countiv , but of the world , of American meats beiriuir tbo Inspection coitllicntn of the Department of Agiicultuto Moats bearIng - Ing tnis cettilicatc command half a cunt nioio per pound in our own maiitots , und although the law In Ciroal Biltaln does not exact our inspection us n pro requisite to the imuoita- tion , the packoro have ndvlcos from their agents in that country tlmt the United States ceitillcalo on American poik adds fiom J to. I shillings per 10D nounus to Its market value 'iho pickers nro in ronse- quoni'd uielni ; tbe depntment to increase the inspection facilitio , BO as to onfiblo them to enlarge their shipments of inspected moats to Uier.t Biltain. M\\S : I'ou rni : AKMV. Comph to J.lt ol ( Unices In the llexnlur ' i1 1 VHP. \VA itiNorov , D C. , July 15. [ Snoclal lolegrum to Tin : BLI : . I i'ho follow ing army ordcn neie issued today- Captain Wyllvs Lvman , Fifth Infantry , havinc been exttinluud by a board ol ofllcew for the put pose ot determining Iho ciuostiou of his Illness for n promotion nnd baviug boon ' found phvsio.iUy disiiuall- tled for iho' dullcs of amajor by reason of disability Incident to the eervicc , is retltod from nolivu scivtco as a mnjor of infuntry. Socoud Lieut nunt Ud ward M. Lewis , Eleventh infantiv , is de tailed us piofcssoi at Uopauw , Cjteen Castle , Ind. , rcliovlng Second Liciitunanl lt > bert t ! Williams Fifteenth infantry Flist Lieu tenant Frink H Mills , 1 wonly-fourth In fan try , hiving been ex imined bv u boaid of ofliccrs for the puiposo of determining thu question of his Illness for the ptomotioti and having boon found phjsically disqual tiled for the duties of a captain bv lonson ol disability Incident to Ihe service , is letiiol from nctiv e serv ice as captain of infantry. First Lieutenant John M Nco.ll , Fouith cavalry , will visit the camp of the Nevada National guard at Caison duiing thopciiod of Its . ' , ' encampment , comircncing AugUKl , returning to his proper siallon after ibo close of the eDcampniont. Luavo of nb senco for two months to tnko effect un or nuoul Aumisl 1 is gi anted Flist Lieutonnnl Joseph A. Oaston. adjulnnt , Kighth cavalry A board of ofliccrs is unpointed to moot at the cull of the president Ihercof nt Washington barracks , foi the examination of such olUcers us mav bo ordcied Ocforo it to determine iheir fitness for ptomolion Ue- tail for the board Lieutenant Colonel Kieti urd H. J.ickson , Fourth nitlllciy. Mnjoi Kobert H Wt.uc , surgeon , Major Joseph K Cur-.on , sutgcon , Major Joseph G Katnsaj , Third nrlillerv ; Captain Jamoi M Bell , Sev enth cnvaliy ; beiond Lloulenunt Pev- ton C Muish , Thlid iiitillerv ; iccordor. The following unmuJ olllccrswill leport in person to Lieutenant Colonel Klcbnnl II Jackson for examination bv thu bo.ud as to their Illness for promotion : Captain John G. Tuinbull , ' 1 bird urtlllor" . Firit Lleutcn- anl Charles Humphtoys , 'Ihlid atlillurv ; t'iist Lieutenant J. B. Laton , Thiid urtil lery. _ htiKK * OMI < lnll > Conslderrd. Colonel Biddull , commander of the Ninth cavalry , has made Ins it-port nnd has issued an oflkial oidui touching thu recent disgrace ful fiiicas at the town of Suggs in Wvoming. The manly and positive language employed by the colonel has elicited munv fuvorablu comments upon the Older. "Iho dlsgiiicoful nccunonco of Iho night of the ITtti Instant causes iho regimental commander to express his deep lourct ttiiit the previous good name of iho icgliuont has been ondmiBcrcd b the unwnriantcd action of a few mlsgnldod men of his command in attempting to intlmldatu the losldenu ot the town of Suggs , U.vo. Nn sj mputhv can bo felt for such iii-'lon , vvhatover the piovoca- tion might have neon , foi at Lest it was a mo > t unli'vful act. "I'ho llul fooling of manhood in nnv people plo should cause them to lomnln nwav from and not visit places whoio thulr presence or companionship In not doMtad. OA-ing to the action ot tuo.io few lawless characters , iho previous almost uullmltnd privileges of men of this command aru wltbdrawn , and in accordanoj with Itutruullon * fiom higher aulhorliv no aoldicr vrlll leavAlho viulnliy of this camp unless ordered to do HO , und Is positively forbid nnloiing nnj town orresi- denco of cilUens without being so directed "I ho rogimm tnl command"- will do all In tils po , soito protect at un.v und ull times the men of hu regiment , but when they out rageously dlsrc'guid the luws of thu lima , nnd Instead of producing b.v their prcsenco u feeling of huronlty , socurlt.v and peace , thov cuuso the citizens A fee-line of distiust , of fear , and oven of bulled , tl.oj will hotoafter bo clicerfnilv nuriondod for redr--ss to tbo law tho.v so shamufully outrage. " lloinlddn WAHHISIITOS , U. U. , July ID. The census burcuu today Issued an ciaboratu bullotln on 111 a Bubject of liomlcldo in ttm United Statca In Ib'JU. U appears that ot the bi.Di'J per sons in prisons In the United Stales on Juno UO , Ihi'.t , the number char oJ with hojilcldo was 7WI ! , or8.l > 7 per cent. Omitting ihlrtj- tivo who woio charsed with double CIIIIKIS , O.WS of thorn ( or HI ( ) 'i per contj wcra tnon andil'Jl ( or Sari pur cent ; veio women Ante to color , I.-IJ5 were whlto , 2,7.1'J negroes , 111 Chinese , I Japinoso and \i \ Indians. As to nativity , of the 4il5 ! wtiltoi , U.167 woio born In Iho United Slates , l-Jii : weio for eign born und llio birthplace of ! f > Is un known. One half of the foreign born white * uro unnaturalizcd anil noarlv onc-llfih nro uuubta to ipoalc thu Ungllih laugua o. THEY FEAR A PRECEDENT How Some Senators Regard legislation in World's Fair Matters. SHOULD BE LEFT TO THE MANAGEMENT oncretion il tnlcrlrrdiu'i' w Illi yue tloni roiuliliiKs"l'l ' > > tli Oti jet v line Mlihl I'.ll- DIIIKITOIII I'toliiiKmmiir Certnlii L'luskCK ol tltlrcui , WVSHISOTOV IllllRll OF TllE BbK , 1 01t ! I1oi urrKNTii STHII.T , > WisiiisuToN , I ) C , July 15. ) Semtori Mnndorson , Cinnoion and Quay and three topubllcans in the seuuto who voted iig-ilnit the proposition to nmeml the bill making an appropriation for thu World's fair so as to prevent the sale of inloxicanis on the exposition grounds and compelling the munagurii to close it up cntlrolv on Suiuinv , aio receiving n lot of concr.uul.Uorv messages from various purls of the counlry. Senator Manderson believes that thcso aio questions with which congress has no business to interfere , that the > should Do loft to the local malingers , as they relate to religious and moral problems upon which there Is a division of public opinion , and should con- press Intel fero in this instance it will bo urged to Iniorfcio in chuicb and general scctnilan nnd religious questions , both Innud oul of Iho schools , and Iin fears Iho prece dent in Ihu fiiu place , und secondly cannot believe that congress has Juiiadiction ovei them pioporly. On the olber hand Senator Pottlgrow ol South Uikotu , who , as chairman of the sue. ale committee on quadra centennial , origin- nll.v proposed in committee both tlio Sunday closing und liquor Hulling piotiiblton amend ments mid Buppoi led them vlu'utously upon tbo ' lloor of Iho senate , is iccelv Ing scores of c'ongiatulutory messages upon the adoption of h.s amendments Senator Pottlgrow sma South Uutolii Is a pionibitlon stito and is stionglv In favor ot u stilot observance ot tbu bubbalb , and he Is ihuiofoio an aidont. f i lend of bolti pioposlilons. U In n IOII IOSH \ \ III Adjourn. It was the prevailing opinion at the capi tal todn.v that congress would adjourn aw cull fiom tumoitow , or on n week fiom next Tuosdav , July "d , us no illy all the work upou iho appropriation bills is completed , Wheu Clialimau Holmnn of Iho house commltloo on appropriations was asked when ho thought nn ndjouiini.cnt would be had , ho replied "In about ton 01 twelve dajs " When asked vvhj so Inr ahead ho said : "Wo must malto a rccoid agninsl Iho sonata iimondmculs lo tlio icmaluing approprlutloa bill's " Tbo democrats are raging over this obser vation nnd declare that Holinan's filmy am ] unavuillnidouingocv was never so provoking us now , and tint an > delay or haggling over seniito amendments onlv affords opportunity lor lepublkans to omplmlro the fact Hint tha dumocials h iveulreadj i-xcoedod by ovort-10.- OJO.UlIU the appropriations thlj seshion thosa made at iho nroL soidlou of iho "billion dollar lar congioss. " 1113110 Ma > Itn Cliiiiriuan. Senalor Saw > er of Wisconsin statot tnduj thai Ilcnty C. Paj no , iho member ol Iho republican imtional committee for nla state1 , would vor.v likely bo elected tomorrow as cbaiunau of the national committee. Senatoi Suvjorwns anxious Hint ox ben- ntoi John Spoonur of Wisconsin should ba chuii'iiiin , but Mr Spooncr declined most posmvulv on thu ground that ho ought to slay in Wisconsin and do what ho can lo elect tha republican ticket tlieio , as a legis lature will bo choEcn In November , which will elect Senator Sawv er's successor. The Imprc-aslon pruv ailed nt iho capltol this alloriioon that lion L T. Mlohener would be made chnniiian , but in uomo other quar ters it was believed that Mr. Payne would bu nnpiosscd Into the cbniiuiiinsliip nt tlio meeting ol ibo committee tomoriow iu Now York. Mi I'ajno is nn old member of Ibo nn- tiunal cominttleo , nnd 0110 of Iho most skill , ful irianngetH in tbo country. .11 Ul KlIlllHHHIH. In tbo scnato today , Mi. Mandorson In thv chair , Mr Paddock tailed up and bad passo4 the Mandeisou bill uulhorizlng . 11. Tib. bolts or hu legal loprcseiilnlives to locata 100 acres of anj of tlie public lands of Iho Untied blutcb subject lo homeslead entry or to other c-nlti , nt fl.J.'i per aero nnd , patent , shall issdo lo him or his ussienucs as in olhcr case , uf u llko nature Tibbotla 1s a resident , of soulheustoin Nebraska aud lost his right of cult ' v by having his homestead taken by the B & , M T. N. Newell of 13es Molno and G. W. UicKson of Nuwton , la , u-o at the How ard C. T. Noriis of Omaha Is at the Johnson , H. H KnlKbl of Iowa is al the St. James. Ainonif the president's callers today wcra K'preiontalho HendeiKon of Iowa , willL Miss- Clara M. Tunis and Captain J. A. Wheeler of Iowa. Thu Paddock bill to increase the pension of G. W. Claik of Boalrko , from tti to t Q u month , wns pasticd bv the sonnto todav. Senator PuddocK says the bill will likely pass tbo liouflo al this sossioc , Iho physlcaL condition of Claik nnd his great age recom- mcudlng iinmcdlato final action J W Monoro was today appointed post * master nt Lost Cabin , Fremont county , VVyo. , vice I W. Hmisman , loilgned.V. . S. lial- lard has boon appointed postmaster nt Urn- pei , ball Lake county , and W Lee at Gi outs- villo , I'owlo county. U T. b'ciotary Noblu has nlllimed the Judgment of Iho commissioner of Iho general land otllca in iho cas/o of Abinlmm Olosou ugalnst tha Union Pacific , from ChuyonuoVo , , In favoi ol tbut compiny. P. S. II. VVeslcrn riiiinlons. Wvsiusofov. 1) . C. , July 13.-bpeclal [ , 'JelCn'iain lo Tun Hisr.j The following llsl of pensions gtantcd is icpoitod by TIIK Una. and Examiner llurer.u of Claims : Ncbiaska. Oilgmal Henry M Pierce , John A Kier , Kmor > U' Johnson , John Go dncurt , Williiim Tnyior , George Kroll , Mitthlus Muchllcli , John It Taylor , Joimli W Limb , Jumos M. Jo > . David J Kiddle , William S Wisogarvor. Patrick J. Gorman , \\aruinK FiunKlln , William Gross , Henry Tiuxcs , Putor II Johnson , Ullllam U. Fowler. Additional Lvman AllglvoV1U Ham JVi.lslinns , William I ) . Narncong , Increase William W. Covvlos. Ileltsuo Uoburt P btoln , dccooscd. Original vvldowi , elo-Fiances A Moore , low a- Original Henry W. Ijyor , Wil liam II. Mono , ( jbrrnl von Nuyii , John T. Siono , Koiiort H. Fulton , Sliurod Kckorson , Gcorgu I ninks , John btopbcnson , Charle * bimmoiis. Alfred ( J Smith. James Mcelroy , Udvvln Fiench , George W. Hatlcn , Wlloy Scnll , Cjrus M Turllon , Mlchnol Montz , deorgu Kellogg. George Kellov , John F. Oiilh'la , John W Johnson , William H. Odi'll , Henry Dodge , Isaac 1) . Muion , Henjaniln F Smith , James Calvin Heed , Henry Gonliclmor , Fiank A. Johuson , John I ) Meyer , lilohuid Hod o , tolmnn ; H Herod , Gilbert J. Monioo , .lainos A. Wheeler , Murlin L Hail. Addltlonul Charlns U. Hand , F.dward G Stowoll. incrnaio Jarcd A. Coob , William Nval , Henry Oliler. Francis M. Colt , Hllny Jcajup. Original widows , etc. Hosti F LdKorton. North U.iKota : Original -Palmer Hall , William Ooots , Nelfon N , Fuller , Timothy K. lUndnll. Supploinimtul Albert C. Wag ner. Increoso George A , Patterson. bouih Dimota Original J. Millar. Sam * ucl II Vunyu , ( "liatles O , Lawson , Michaul Duughert ) . Additional Stephen Grltlltb , U Illluin U. .Smith. Coior idOi Original -Thomas Solon , Peter Bauer. Alhoil D , Hose , William Kent , Jo seph P. Hughes , John A , Trutoro , John 0 , Stliars , Kdward F Huskoll W > omiii ( . ' : Original Hormnn G. Nlckor- on. bupplomuulalUrnon J , Uominon. liiiliiul n I l < ndlih lrntli 11 r. AIIKANHAS CIT > , Ark. , July 1.1. At Hollej lust nUlit n eg ronn Ivnchud Jull n Moioly foi- crlmiuuily
