Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BE IS ; SUNDAY. APRIL 30. 1883--T\V ISN'T Y PACKS.
WORKING ( ON IOWA'S ' DISPLAY
Building of the State nt the Far ! Almost
Oomplotcd.
FEATURES OF THE FINAL ARRANGEMENTS
Hundreds of Vlnllorn Alrrnily llelnff Kntnr-
tnlnnil I nll.r Ormimln Convenient tu
the F.lnvnlnil Mne lluir to
Hunch thn Hullilhic-
CHIOACIO , III. , April 211 [ Special to TUB
HBE 1 A sunshiny day brought out a croud
and vlaltot4 thronged the Iowa stale Lulld-
Ing from morning until nUlit Cmpnra
lively few hailed from the Huwltcyo state
Itself , hut in.irij Chicago residents claimed
an Interest In the building ftom havlmr lived
there In former ye irs Not nil who tried
the doors gained admittance an the nustllng
preparations within were not conducive to
oxtonslvo ontcrialtimcnt Sucrotaiy Chase
and Commissioner Seaman had their hands
full In directing the force of workmen and
attending t" the unavoidable business of the
last few hours before the1 opening
No one was admitted to the parlors as the
cat pots were being stretch d , but In exhibi
tion ball many viewed the work that was
rapidly neat Ing completion
The staiidanl for the model of the Des
Molnus capltol building li is been llnlshcd
for some dajs. but the exhibit Itself has not
yet arrived the position lor It is the most
prominent In the room , iiiul Us absence when
the other exhibits ate so neailj-eompleted is
qulto noticeable The contractors for the
exhibit pi utilised to have It there last week
but now claim thej cannot get It in place
before tomonow The oak table which the
Vlnton ladles fuinishod for the house ar
rived yesterday nnd was placed In the com
missioner's room w here It Is exciting much
admiration
Within the last twenty-four hours the as
sembly ball has been completely trans
formed Mr Cludo's corn and oats have
been spirited away and the floor scrub
bed until It shines like a New
England kitchen Another day will prob
ably see It sealed ready for occupmcy
Ficscocrs wcio nt work in the press rooms
and the decorations they were adding to the
walls are among the llncst In the building
The prominent nowspapcis of the state will
be represented In artistic scrolls in the four
corners of tbo ceiling The Iowa building is
fortunate in its location near the terminal of
the elevated load. Passengers weie today
enabled to step directly from the Iowa head
quarters to tbo cais which aienow carrying
passengers mound the grounds Contrary to
the expectations of manj the line docs not
connect dlrei tly with the sjstem outside of
the grounds , so that a change of cars and
repayment of faro Is exacted in pissing fiom
the city to the terminals on the Intel ior
Foitiiros of the AVork.
The clock which the ladles of Iowa City
made and presented to the Iowa building
arrived a fu\v days ago and has been placed
upon the mantel in tbo ladies' pallor The
beautiful bird's e.\o inaplo h.umonlzes veiy
well with tlio dellcatn tints of tnc wall
decorations The clock is a model of the old
Iowa state capltol at Iowa Citj , now used as
the State imheisiti
The assembly hall , on the second lloor ,
reminds one of an old-fashioned flailing
room , so thickly is the straw and grain
strewn o\er the floor It is being used for a
sorting loom , and Mi C L Gabiilson of
Now Hampton and Mr L ( ! Clude of
Manchester wcio handlingo\erbushels
of corn , separating the icd ears trom the
white , the speckled from the vollow , the
long ones from the shoit ones , until tbo
floor in tbo corner where tliov were at woik
looked like an Immense checker board
The people who will look upon the beauti
ful exhibition hall and tbo dainty ngri
cultural exhibit on tbo opening day will see
only the finished effect , and perhaps never
think of the homely little details and the
long hours that ha\o gone Into the work
manship of the displiy Hut Messrs Cludo
and Gabiilson will not bo likely to torget it
The gnntlcmon woio not at nil discouraged
over their woik , however , but happy in the
thought that Iowa wra taking the lend in
the agricultural exhibit and would receive
credit for all tbo trouble thev were taking
to make It a success. As Mr. Oabrilson
tossed tbo big oats to and fro ho
languidly gieetod the reporter with
"This isn't exactly my work Mr Clude
is In charge hero , but I am helping him out.
You come down to the dairy exhibit In Juno
and I'll ' talk to you about butter "
Mr. Gabrilson is in charge of Iowa's dali v
exhibit at the fair , and is VCTJ enthusiastic
over the display the state Intends to make.
In the same loomwheio the gentlemen
were at woik an Immense pletuio was being
unpacked When the boxing was nil re
moved It was found to bo a scenic painting
of the citj of Foit Mndlbon The clti/ens efFort
Fort Madison am pumd of their beautiful
little city and thought the ) could make no
more effective exhibit than bj sending a
representation of It on canvass.
The loom wblcb has been allotted to the
Iowa press was stored with glass bottles of
every i onccivablo shape Vbei w ill bo used
to hold the different kinds of grain in the
agricultural display. Two negro girls were
employed in washing and polishing the
cr.vstal preparatory to illllng them with the
grain , which was piled in bags in a corner of
the room.
On the whole a stirring movement was
being made toward the opening on May 1 ,
and If no other building on Ihogioiinds is
ready , Iowa w 111 bo able to open oher doors
and ontei tain her visitors as well us In the
month of June or September.
ci iII.AM > IN CHICAGO.
Citizen * of tbo City < .l\n llui Chlnf Mngls-
train n Hour ! } Welcome.
CIIIOAOO , 111 , Apill 29 - The martial music
of n mllltaij band welcomed President
Cleveland to the clly shortlv after noon to
day. The d ly was overcast and the w ind
blow out of the north 'I hreo thousand people
ple asjcmblcd at the depot and Joined in the
acclaim of welcome For hours n surging
mass of humanity h id boon clamoring at the
Iron gates seeking entrance to the Inclosuie.
but a guard of police belabored the
unfortumtcs shoved in front by these
In the tear with bitons and drove them
backWhen
When at last the train did arrive the
police bccamo excited and exerted their
authority in roughly handling , not
only the eager spectators , but the
unrocogni/ed membois of the reception
committee As the train diow in at
the station the police made a tierce on
slaught on Urn crowd and llnalli cleaied a
passage waj 100 feet wldo through which
the distinguished visitors weio to march
Aa the president ste ] ( > fld off the rear
of the car a loud cheer went
\yi fiom the crowd and was rccognl/ed bj a
bavvTTotTt'tho chief magistrate Later he
clasped thfrbaml of President Palmer of
the national commission accompanied by
VlcoPiesident Stevenson and a largonurnbor
of distinguished ofllcials and citizens At
one side of the president mauhcil Ciovcrnor
Altgeld of Illinois and on the other Major
Harilson of Chicago , leading the members
of the reception committee , which went
out this morning on a special aud met
the presidential train at Calhoun , returning
with It to the city
Follow Ing in tholr trail came Seciotary of
State and Mrs. Gresham , Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs Cat lisle , Secretary -
tary of the Intel lor Hoke Smith ,
Secretary of Agriculture J Sterling Morton ,
and son.Secrutaiy of the Navy H A Her
bert and daughter , and lion Thomas F.
Bayard , ambassador to Great Britain. Gov
ernor Altgeld's mlllturj staff brought up the
rear.
rear.A few hurried Introductions took place and
then the visitors were conducted to car
riages In wultlnc.
Wdo tu the Hotel.
The procession moved from the depot In
the following order : Detachment of police ;
military escort j four carriages , containing
commute ! ) on ceremonies ; tlfth carriage ,
president of the United ( States , governor of
Illinois , major of Chicago ; sixth carriage ,
vlco president of the United States , pres
ident of the Columbian exposition , vice pres
ident of the Columbian exposition ; seventh
carriage , secretary of state , director gene
ral of exposition ; eighth carriage , secretary
of the treasury , collector of the uort , Direc
tor Lawrence ; ninth carriage , secretary of
war , Commissioner Wldonour' tenth car
rlngo , secretary of the mvj , Commissioner
Allen ; eleventh carnage , ixMtmntter gnno
ral , Commissioner Snmllc.V ! twelfth ear-
ilage , attorney general of the United States ,
Commissioner Harbour , thhtecnth carnage ,
sccretniy of the Interior , Director Wneker ,
fourteenth carriage , seciotaryof ngrleullute ,
Director Korfoot
The line of inarch was east on Adams
stleul , thcnco south to the Ix'xlngtoti
Dense tin ones of people lined the streets
through which the procession moved and
greeted the president and his seciotarv of
state with manj enthusiastic demonstra
tions
The president's apartments at the Lexing
ton hotel had been olabor.ately decorated In
honor of his coming , hlscntlio suite of rooms
being gorgeous with the brightest tints and
richest foliage that the exposition green
houses n fiord Hyacinths , lilies of the vnl-
loj , roses and a mass of calceloilus fur
nished the color Many of the emloiis
Japinesodwarf trees , centuries old , In the
qiialntl.v ornamented porcelain pots , stood In
the corners of tbo room , while cut flowers in
profusion were seen cveiywhere Ono of
the novel features of the display was the
"tribute of the states " This consisted of
an array of plants , each of which leiire-
sented a slate Only plants that ate Indige
nous to the sections they tepiesent were
used , and none of tbo different species weie
duplicated in the array
lIONOItlll ) 11V A MUI.TITUDK.
IlioiUMiiiU Itnvrrontly ( lirot thn Old
l.llmrty llnll ill Clili iio.
Cinrioo , III , April 29 Beneath leaden
skies , Pennsvlvanl i's choicest w either ,
her old Liberty bell was todaj de
posited within the wnl's ' of her state
building at Jackson park. Dining
Its pr3gioss to the paik It was the iceiplcnt
of a continued ovation It w.is escorted by
the highest officials of Phil ulelphla and Chicago
cage , surrounded by marching troops tegu
lar and clti/en soldieis and saluted by the
piesident of the nation whoso blith it an
nounced to the world.
H was not until the afternoon when the
boll was removed from the car and deposited
on 'he handsome float , drawn by six horses ,
and pieceded bj a plUoon of police , followed
by a military cscott , and amid the plaudits
of the multitude started on its Journey to
Jackson p vrk The four stalw art iiollcomon
who had accompanied it from Philadelphia
stood guard over it on the Journey ,
and clattering over the granite pavements
came the guaid of honor , the Chicago Hits-
sais , resplendent In their gorgeous uniforms ,
preceding Governor Altgeld of Illinois and
his staff Next came Maj or Stuart of Phil
adelphia and Mavor ilatiison of Chlcauo ,
and carnages containing Philadelphia offi
cials , followed bj thocitv council and dlgni-
taiiesof Chicago , the Chicago World's fair
olTcials and citizens in carriages The
stieets woio thronged along the line of
march and the patiiotie old icllo was
checied again ami again Perhaps the
greatest enthusiasm was at the Lexington
hotel , wlieio Piesident Cleveland sur-
loundcu by prominent men and g.iilj diessed
ladies , greeted the bell President Cleveland -
land stood against the tailing of the balconj
and as the bell passed raised bis hat and ie-
nialned uncovered until the float got by On
its arrival at the Pennsylvania building
major Stuart doliveied a short address
tinning the bell over to the care of the citv
and the World s fair. Major Hat risen re
sponded in a short speech of acceptance on
behalf of the city , and Piesident Palmer of
the U'orld s fair on behalf of the exposition
Piesidcnt Higinbotham of the local fair dl
icctory also icplicd on betialf of his col
leagues
Opened the Vllclilk'u Ittillillnir.
The Michigan World's fair building was
formallv dedicated this afternoon Ail the
state ofllcials and many other prominent
Mlchlganders weio ptesent The building
was nresented to the governor in an aildicss
by Hon J M Weston of Giand Hnpids and
accepted by the goveinor Then followed
aditi esses by other Michigan olllclals , legis
lative and executive , and by officials of the
Woilds fair.
DI : v iic v < . .iyAKIICIHTIO.N. .
Mtiyor HiirrUnu I'rcaimts Him with the
l'rr doiii of tlifl ( Ity.
CUICHQO , 111 , April 29. With imposing
ceicmonles , the freedom of tbo World's fair
citj was today extended to tbo descendant
of that great discoverer whose achievements
are celebrated In the quadro-ccntcnnial Co
lumbian exposition. All day the Duke do
Veragua and his suite were the objects of
distinguished attention from the highest
ofllcials of the city , state and nation. Dur
ing the afternoon a tecoption was hold bj'
the duke and bis party to the distinguished
officials and citizens in bis private aput-
inents at the Auditorium hotel.
Shoitlj after J p hi Major Harrison ol
Chicago and the aldeimaniccoirmltteo , with
M B Madden as chairman , called ofllelallj
to welcome the duke and extend to him the
freedom of the World's fair city The foimal
ceremonies took place In the private npait-
ments of the duke and wcio Invisible to the
anxious multitude on the outside. Aceom-
panving Major llairison us ho entered the
ducalipaitments woio lliopiominenlottlcials
of the national commission and the loca
diiectorv
The ceicmonles of presentation wore bill
brief , the major bowed as ho was intioducei
to the duke and the latter returned the
greeting with a graceful salutation.
The mayor addressed the descendant of
the great Columbus , and said.
Muyor IlurrUoii'a Aililroi.
YourOruco : The people of an entire hemis
phere re > 'nl70 that the debt duo C'hrlsto-
phiir Coliiinbo Is so vast tint It can nevc'i bo
p ild. The I'nlled Mates.a p irt of that hemls-
pheie , u count ly moio powerful tlnin wusthu
v\holoof lUnopo when L'olnmho lived , clesir
ous of hhoniiiK their appreciation of the
mighty boon ho confiTitd upon the not Id
have Invited jou , his lineal descendant , to ln > -
comii their guest nhlln ( hey celebrate the dis
cover ) of America through the 1'oliimhlai
exposition 1 he city of l hit-ago , proud < >
what the nation has done , feu ling that ills
highly howirid by ynui piesonre , thereby aid
ing Americans to become morn famlll ir vvltl
jour ire it ancestoi , his Instructed me , 1 s
chief magistrate , to recehc jon an I toteii <
to v on Its com teslos \ \ u reco nlzi1 In j-ou iot
only line In whom the blood of Christopher
Colombo flows , but one who has contributes
largely to the progiess and Improvement 01
join Ulncdom and of youi conntrj men
Woh ivoheatdtli.uyou uudiepij IntereiUc
In aKrlciillniu. the coinersumu of nestc-n
Amuilcan Institutions anil the botnce 01
\\ealthof ourclty , that you havn been pro
foundly Interested In the ImprotcMiicntof rouls
which aru necessity to the happiness "am
prosperity of a country , hntahoui all , thai
you have been devoted lo the i > iluc itlonul af-
falis of jour puople , that when the NMIII uioso
vshelhei the army or Die sihool teniheis
Miould bo p.ild you ileeldid 111 favorof tin
teachers : for jou Unon , aso KIIOH , thai
peace husltsvli lories asiuill as\\ar Holding
yon , therefore. In high respuct becansuof your
Ilni.iKoand because of your p it riot Ic achieve
ments , the cltlzniis of ( hlenjio direct mo , their
chief lun Utiate , to present to jou thu ficu-
dom of the city This piesentutlon confers
upon jou no taimlblo ) ) rlvllijp , but It doo. ?
confer upon yon thn lioni i o of our citizens
and the freedom of tlu'h hiiiuesand liuaits
Your grace Ivtelcome you to Chlc.iL-o as our
honored guest and vtlll speed votiuhon yoi
aiecoinptdhd to 1 ( ave us , and nope you will
on jour retarn Hml j our country proiperou !
und J our homo a luipjiy onu
As the major completed his address , ho
presented the duke , on behalf of the citj
city council , vvltha beautiful key of gold 01
which was inscribed , "Don Chiistovar
Colon , " stating as ho did so that it was the
Key to the citj The major also presented
his giace with a beautiful moiocco volume.
In which were insetibcd the proceedings of
the city council at Its meeting last week ,
in which resolutions weie adopted welcom
ing the duke and extending to him the free
dom of the city
Itlkpumo nf the llukn ,
rlho duke , In accepting these testimonials ,
bowed and in a low tone responded in Kng-
llsh as follows
\ \ hen I rrcolv ed the I in Itatlon to attend the
optmltiK of thu World's Columbl in exposition ,
1 did not reiill/o how very many satisfactions
wore uualtliiK for me In IhU country In
liindln ? on this contiiunt. discovered by my
Illustrious ancestor , my hourt was full of
omptlon , and I feared Hint my personal con-
dltlons worn not an sreat as inch a memory ro-
iiulred , butno . In the midst of jou. Ifool
thuthuch great proofs of fcjmpathj lvo mo
strength to rcipond to the Kroat honor Chicago
confers upon mo , the frocdom of the city
that In twenty years htu > Rrown greater than
t ho grcntcat town in the world , und which/on
till * occasion , conmiuinunite * thu woudorful
discovery and honors my ancestry and uijsulf.
I beg toexnres. my KratufuliiL-hs toChfcauo.
ami with all my heart express my thniiL * for
such u cordial vvelcomo.
Dr. Prcsnell treats catarrh. Bee bldg.
SIOUX CITY'S ' CRISIS OVER
No Failures Ycwtorclay , No Lions Were Filed
and No Suits Were Started ,
EMBARRASSED PEOPLE LOOKING ABOUT
InnkliKon , llrdgcs unil ( lirrrtnon I'liul
TlieinirUo * HopclciKly Involved rerinl-
nal Cniiiiiitny mill llrhlie Ooiupiiny
Coming t'p All flight Aculu
The Sltinitlon.
Slot' * Cirr , la , April ' .i -Speclnl [ Tele
gram lo TUB HIM : ] The rccovorj from the
effects of the heavy failures of the past week
was mote noticeable today than any time
since the crasti There were no additional
'allures toil ay , aiul not even an attachment ,
nechanlc's lien or suit b is been filed as the
outgrow ih of the falluics
Kd Haakinsou , who failed bj asslgnmenl
I'liursdaj , today Hied his schedule of assets
and liabilities The nsscls consist largely of
stock In i.allroad stock yards and other cor
porations put in at their face value , but
which nrow 01 th much less His assets on
their face amount to $ l,8i7,7 : & JH. His total
CoMnUt I.irsel } ot VVlnil.
One item of his nssets is * o 11,000 of capital
stock of the Hioiu City & Northern road ,
Union Stock Yards comp.in.v , Siovix Citj
Diesscd IJeof and Canning comp.uu and Kan
Pianclsio .Stock Yards company , all of
which he h is put up as collateral Another
item is $ " > 0.KX ( ) duo him from the hopolesslj
wieckcd Union Loin and Trust companj on
a loan negotiated bj it , and for which be has
alreadj given his notes .lohn Horntck , vv ho
has made a practical assignment deeding
nway all his pronfrtj , also owes him ? 4Mlr > 00
on promissory notes ondoised bj' the Union
Loan and Tuist company.
His other assets are of a better nature and
include j'.KJ.OOO of tbo capital stock of the
Bradbury Stone Slorago Uallery Car com
pany. * 100,000 worth of moitgages and $149-
SIX ) of the capital stock of the Sioux City ,
O'Noll & Westein road , and $3,000 worth of
Nebraska lauds
NVImt Ho Owes unil Where Ho Otro * It.
The piinclpal Hem of his liabilities Is $7S1-
r > 00 of promlssoi y notes given or endorsed b\
him lo the Union Loan and Trust company
and sold by it , which arc now In unknown
hands In addition ho owes A. S Gatietson
of this city 11 ! 000 , the Com U\clmnn'o bink
of Chicago f JO.OOO and Campbell & Campbell
of Chicago $10,000
Ho claims that not to exceed * ir > 0,000 of
his indebtedness grew out of his peison.il
opeiatlons and packing business , and that
thu rest is duo to Ins cudoiscments of other
people s paper
Itt'ftuniliiK Suspended IVork.
Wotlc. was icsumed on the teiminal com
panj 's propcrtj todaj aud the now union
depot will bo completed ( list The comp my
has the monej In limits locoiipleto its work
and discharge all liens und indebtedness
against it not bonded
The Missouri Hlv or Cildgo company will
also lesume woik on thu biidgo In the course
of a fovv dajs and disch uge liens filed on It ,
as It also has mones provided to complete Its
woik Ofllcers of both comp ink's claim that
the course taken by their ciedltors was
whollj' unwai i anted
The Sioux Citj Drj' Goods company ox-
peels lo get ildof Its assignee and teg.iin
control of its business , which it lost Ihrough
Iholnssofa deposit with the Union Loan
and Trust comp mj njf collecting $100,000 of
unpaid subset iptions lo its capllal stock.
Ilttnl l.Uon for tin. Stuck Compinj.
The work of reorganising the Stock Yards
company has boon begun , but it will bo long
and tedious It now looks as though all in-
tcicsts nffccled except Ihoso of a pui-elj'
speculative chaiacler will cnllrulj iccover m
the course of a fovv months.
For Hedges , Haakinson , the Union Loan
and Trust company and the Hedges Trust
company there Is absolutely no hope aud
creditors do not expect to lealiye auj where
near the full amount of their claims.
rAII.ii ) FOR A Mir.MO.Y.
ini4tus : VVlnmii tlioV' U Kninva rinnncler
Muke nn AaalKiiinuiit.
NKVV Youic , Apiil 29 Hrastus Winian , the
noted advoc Ho of commercial reciprocity
wllh Canada and promoter of numerous
projocls n.oio or loss financially
successful and a prominent member of
tlio Now York Chamber of Commerce , Honid
of Tiade andjmanj other business organiza
tions , has joined his w ife in making an as
signment for the benefit of creditors
Wiman's total liabilities and assets are unknown -
known Ills ebtimaled , however , that the
liabilities will roach $1,000,000 at least , and
may bomoio
The only available assets , It is believed ,
consist of land on Staten island in his wife's
name. Wiman , as a British subject , is
unable to hold anj' land In his own name , but
for the transfer of this land the fact of his
failure might not have become generally
known for some time. In order to protect
his creditois an assignment In trust was
made under the common law a month ago
by Wlman and hiswlfo , Mrs Wlman trans
ferring her 400 acres of land on Staten
Island for tbo benefit of thociedllors The
assignment was without preferences
Truslee David B Kin , ' declines to speak ,
fill liter than to admit that bo was a trustee ;
under the resignment. and he would
not givoi a list of the creditors
or state Wiman's liabilities. It is
s Ud th U at the time of Wiman's rellremont
from thocommculal agencj Of the Him of
K G Dun & Co , ho vas Indebted to the
concern $ . ! 00,000 or ? 400,000 , but has since so-
cuicd the Hun
The causa of Wiman's troubles is not
known , bejond a statement thai on the mul-
lllude of hisoxteiisivocnluros Iho sliln-
gency of thu monej market had a disaslrous
effect
W L Strong , president of the Central Na
tional bank , s.ivs ho thinks that Wiman has
propcrtj worth moro than his debts , and If
not pushed can paj in full
i.osr MOMA ON 'iin : I > IAI , .
Vice I'reihlmit '
AHhlej'n Ifnplougunt
cmo with Ann Arbor Stock ,
Tot nr > o , O , April 29 In an interview
today Vice Piesldont Ashley of the Ann
Arbor toad said"I was caucht carrjing
some heavy loans with Ann Arbor stock us
coll.aieral. This monoj- was borrowed to
improve the Ann Aibor and make It part of
a trunk line I had upwards of COO of the
company's Ann Arbor bonds , 100 of fathers'
and the entile famllj holding of Ann Arbor
slock
"There was a combination of big operators
who want to got hold of the property , ami
on the ISth of last December an effort was
made 10 squeeze us out by bidding down
Ann Arbor , damaging our sccui itics I had
means nt hand and bioupht It in as fast as it
was offered and beat them This time I did
not have the resources , and my entire hold
ings were dumped on the market by the
brokers who held Ar n Arbor securltj1 , und
broke It to cover At 13 o'clock Monday
Ann Arbor was selling at * .1S 2T > , and before
1' ' N ) 1,000 slimes were offered , boallng the
price down to f 7 , when my securities wore
offered and the maikot went to pieces. I
lost $123,000. "
Will rifht the Kiulniloii Act.
Four DOIKIK , la , April 89 ( Special Telegram -
gram lo THE BEE ] Deputy Hovonue Col
lector Gullixson has just finished a trip
through this district. He visited every
town where there wore any Ch'.namcn and
endeavored to got them to bo photographed
and registered us required by the provisions
of tbo exclusion act In every c.aso the Mon
golians lofused , saj ing thoj had sent money
to San rruneisco to light the matter in the
supreme court.
Ex-spcr tarr Hiuk Teitlllet.
WASHINGTON- . C. , April 29 ix-Secro-
tary Husk , who was called on by the
weather bureau to. testify generally In re
gard to the appointment of expert compilers ,
todaj' stated that the person * , appointed
- - - „ i - -
ngulnst whom coinplalnts had hern made
wore emplojed at , , his Instance nml ho ro-
llovcd Chief Hnh ngton of any responsi
bility In the inatlVr1 The npjiolntinents had
been made , hn snld , upon what ho thought
were good recomimnidatlons nnd ho knew
there had been uor violation of the laws In
thaticspect _
I'lioTKurito sMnit inituTt .STOCK.
linpnrtntlnii of I'uttip Into tlutt Stutn Will
ll IlllUtiill itt rrrxnnt.
Stot'x PAII.S. S D , Apt 11 2H [ Special
Telegram to TUB HER 1 In vlewot the fact
of the existing contagious dlscaso among the
entile of curtain portions of Texas Governor
Sheldon has Issued IP proclamation prohibit
ing the imputation of cattle Into South
Dakota except under the most jtrlct Inspec
tion , and then only from tlio-to i entitles
which mo distant f-otn the counlles di
rectly Infected This will have n blighting
effect on the Blick Hills and the great
Sioux range _
Additional Kitllrimd I'ncllltlei.
Sioux FAI i.s , S D , April 29 [ Special to
TUB BFIS ] Thcio Is now every prospect
that Kapld City will have Kill connection
with this sldo of the Mlssoutl liver In the
immediate fututo. John U Brennan of that
town , ono of the Slnlo Railroad commission ,
whllo In Iho city recently , said "Weiuo
pretty sure of tallroad connection vvltn
Pieno nnd Abuiduen this j ear. 'Iho per
manent survoj for this load known as the
Uipld Citj , Missouri Hlvor St Paul iall-
loa I Is completed At ptesent theio Is a
gang of sin v en 01 s along tlio line establishing
the gi.ido and setting the grade stakes 'Iho
grade has been cnnipluted nineteen miles out
ftom Rapid Citj aud the simo distance west
from Abetdecn , wbeio connection will be
mule with the Greit Northern which will
establish a much needed route dltect from
the Black Hills to St Paul nnd Duluth The
dlslmce from Hipid Citj to Abeideeti is
about 2i'i ( ) miles A branch of the road
running from our citj Into the coal fields in
Iho mount tins of Wjominc has been finished
a distance ot thirty-one miles alrouly 'Ibis
line is called the Dakota \ , U'vomimr rail
road and will ptove of gre it advantage to
Kapid City , as it will fuinish a direct line
from Iho coal fields , lessening vcrj much the
pi Ice of that coinniodltv '
Anothrr II ink Ctusiiil.
Sioux TAILS , S D April 29 [ Special
Telegram to THE Br.E ] News has i cached
hero that the Bank of Salem , located at
Silem , fortj miles west of here , closed Its
doors this morning J II Brown was presi
dent , and It is rumored that ho has risked
much of the bank's monej lately McCoolc
county had § 10 001) ) on deposit
Later advices fiom Salem aio to the effect
that Iho limit was foiccd to close by in
ability to raise a loan of fiO.OOO from a Chicago
cage coiiespondent Its liabilities arc placed
nt $70,000 ami Its nomiuil assets me s-SVOOO ,
consisting laigelj1 in fat in proportj' nnd
common lal piper , which is consldeied good
The assignment was m ulo without preference
enco to Geoigo W Collant , who states thai
the depositors will be paid in full in a shoit
time 'ihocountv treasuior bad some § ! ! ! , -
000 of countj funds on deposit The presi
dent ot thu bank , J II Brown , has been
speculating cousideiablj latelj .
lleuth Hi luuniU H l ( rnl\or.
Siot'xFAiw , b D , . April 29 [ Special
to ' 1 Bi ' Heath tbo
Telegram nf nPorrj'S | ,
well known Wasllin lon coriespomlcnl , has
made application for Iho appointment of a
receiver foi the Wqslein Land companj'
Slxje.us ago this company purchased bOO
ncies of land on the route of Iho prospecllve
extension of Iho Great Norlhoin fiom Huron ,
and laid out tin ) cown silo of Wheeler.
Healb claims Ihnt the piesident , Ch.ules
Jossljn , and Iho secri > lniy , W II Biadburj ,
sold a porllon of the land for $12 000 and
pocketed the monoj- , find that the town site
being sold for taxes they bought it in for
tholr own benefit , Theicfused to call an
election of otllcers , bu.t woio lecenlly ousled
Alaigo sum Is Involved
Shut.
SIOL\ FALLS , S. .D , April 29 [ Special
Telegram to Tun Bfip J A dispatch from
Brooklngs stales th-.lt Albyi t Wide , a boj' of
14 , this morning shot and killed Otis Alien ,
a comp inlon , with a rifle The shooling was
accidental.
STILL GOING POWN.
Santn lro ICiitlroutl forru * Another Cut In
World's Fair ItutoH
The flurry In World's fair rales cont'nuos ,
and tbo indications aio that they will be
much lower before the bottom is reached
The Atchison , Topeka & Santa Fo has
given notice that on May 20 It w ill put in a
round trip rate from from Ivans is Citj' to
Chicago for $1 ! ! 80 or less , if thai ialo Is mot
In Iho meanllmo Of couiso , that rate will
have to bo made fiom Omaha as well and
then the big rale war will bo on.
The Sanla Fe iestcrday look down
Us card in the city ticket oftlco In
Denver stating tbo round trip late to
Chicago was $45 , and instead made the rate
$49 as agreed by the association But it
went a step further and posted a blanket
rate of $1 fiom common points in Coloiado to
Denver , which the Kio Gran do lias mot
Bej'ond this exchange ot ploisantries bo-
Iween tbo Colorado roads the situalion is un
changed No ono know about Union Pacific
hcadqmutcrs what that road would do to
meet the cut of the Hio Grade and Iho Bur
lington. Although Mr. Lonmx came homo
jesteidaj' . ho was not prepaicd to say
what his road would do , wanting Sundaj' to
think over the situation. Mr Dickinson Is
in Chicago , and until his return the Union
Pacifle will steer clear of anj entangling
alliances.
Trjlnc to I'utch Uj > I'lince.
CIIICVGO , 111. , April 29 Strong efforts nro
being made to barmonbo nutlets among the
western roads , so tint World's fair rates
may bo pieservcd intacl. It is prcdlcled
that thej will bo successful , and that next
week will see a settlement of the whole dis-
ngieement Despilo Ihls prediction , tbo
Denver & lllo Grande made a rate of $1 from
Denver lo Grand Junction This is in leplj
to the Atchison s cut to Pueblo and Aspen
There is stiotig weight being biought to
boar upon the roads to settle tlio piesent
Iroublo in rates Financiers look upon Iho
present contest as a piece of insanity and
thoj mean to bring It to an end , if these re
sponsible for It have to bo placed under con
finement to accomplish that tesult.
VMI1 Inrri'iiHo thu rime.
On May 7 the Milwaukee will lengthen
the running Hmo of Us Iralns between
Omaha and Chicago ono hour and thirty
minutes Train NiJ 4 , which leaves here at
7 o'clock p m , on tint day w ill leave at 5 30
It will loa\e the Union Pacific transfer at
, r > 50 , and arrive hi Chicago at 9 30 a m
Train No 2 will leave at 11 30 a m and
arrive at Chicago at 7 15 a m.
Itnltw.iy Notes.
The Northweslern"Vvill run n special train
for the Bostonlans teSt Paul , leaving this
morn Ing nt8 o'clock <
General H.awlcy of the Klkhorn loft
last for Chlcairo , J' H Buchanan being
booked to leave thlsevening (
J C Tj'rrell , stenographer In the pass de
partment of the KLkhfirn , loft last evening
for Chicago , whciqa potlcrposlllon has been
tendered him
Travel is unusually heavy just now on all
roads loading to . .Chicago , the Burlington
and Northwestern running full trains every
day to the World's fay :
Scalpers are at iv lisi > to know just w hat to
do In the Colorado fight nnd generally they
are keeping tickets reading fiom Denver
out ot their stock because a scalper Is not In
business for his health and ho would netlike
like to have a $ < ) tlckul on hand fiom the
liver when the rale slood at $1.
Sir Julian I'linncofoto 111.
WASHISOTO.V , D. C. , April 29-Sir Julian
Pftuncefote , the British ambassador , Is Ijlng
qulto 111 nt his residence in this eliy as Iho
result of going out Ho attended the naval
review at Now York Thursday and was
compelled to return to Washington jester-
day His condliion Is such that ho has been
compelled to recall , with regrets , his accept
ance of the Invitation to attend the World's
fair opening.
I egnl y Kxioutad ,
JOSESDOHO , Ark , April W Charles Caldwell -
well , colored , was hanged hero toaay for the
murder of Tab Fieeman , colored , February
19 last.
CADMUS SHOWS HIS METTLE
Wins the Oaliforaia Derby in a Hard Finish
from Hermitage ,
ST , LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB OPENS IN RAIN
Scrvlro Win * the Imiiicurn ! Stnkcs 1'oklti
.Mnlcos n J ow .Murk fur Tlirra-Vint *
* " Oldi lit Mrmplili l.tMlngtun
( leH n Oood Sliirt.
R\v PIUMISCO , Cal , April ' , " . ) . The blood-
horse meet closed today with the California
detbj. The onlj staiters were Cadmus
ridden by Miller. Hermitage by J. Weber
and On in by C'ottn Cadmus was tbo favor
ite at 1 to 15 and HK1 to 1 was offeied against
On in Hermitage and Oirln got off to
gether In pissing the stand Hermitage
led doing mound the first bend
HeimltMgo and Cadmus weie neck and
neck At the qu.u tur Hermitage w is
still in fiont , but was closely piessed In
Cadmus In this position the p itriaced all
around the track Down thestiotch theieal
stimrglo took place and Weber began to ride
Hemltage in a furious manner , but despite
his best efforts Cidnius won bv three quar
tc's of a length without being whipped or
spin ted On in was thltd , six lengths be
hind Time L'.is' ' ,
As C'admii'i won in good stvl < ' , bis chances
for the American deiby aio consldcicd much
improved
SI. l.ouN Ope'iis III the linhi'
Sr I.oi is Mo , April 20 'I he spi Ing meet-
ins. of the St I ouls , locKe\ lul ) began todav
tit the fair grounds The weather was n
tillle thrcitciilmr but abiut lOtKMJpoople
weio on hand to enjoy the spoi t The feature
of thedaj was the Inaugural handicap foi
all ages and woith $ JOlfi to the winner Tlie
going was slow and the time made for the
distance is eonsldeicd excellent Sutnmarj
1'Itst i.ice , ] iuisus\ | furlongs 1'oston (3 ( to li
won , Dimhtful (1 ( to 1) ) second , Mulllo llawn ( .10
to Dthlid Time 1 I'J' ' ,
Second race , four fuilungshlte ' tone (5 ( to
IP won MKs ll.uel < r > to I/second , Ir ) Jlooney
IH toll thliil [ 'hue 53 > i
Thlid i in i' , tlie Innuur.il stakes , $2,000
added , sl\ furlongs Set vice , 10b ( Joidon ) , U to
1 , won with ease by viuht luiiKths ; HlKhl mil ,
lOHili lonesi. 0 to i , second by a lengths
Qiihor , 1UHH I'ajlon.b to 1 , thltd Time
1 II ) ' ,
I'ourth race slv finloius Xoolln ( I to II ,
won , On Ick (4 ( to list cond , Hill I low 11 (1(1 ( to 1) )
third I'lme 1 18' ,
1 Iflh i ue , sU ind one-h ilf furluntrs lledmt
lose.l ! ( to'J on , Dan l'i n ell ( 2 to 1) ) second ,
I'on Torn 120 to ll third Time. 1.274 ,
Hl\th rue , ono mile I. ulj U.soful ( HtolJ )
vviin , Itulm Illinois ( B to 1) ) second , /.amler
in to 1) ) third rime1 I'J.
Memphis Closes.
Ml Mi'iiis , Tcnn , Apul 2JI The spiiug
meeting of the Memphis .lockev club closed
with today's i aces Tiack fast-
I Irst race , llvo furloius- Hal 1'lshor CJIo 1) )
won , \ rtlesJ"i ( to li second , I'uiiipot (10 ( to 1) )
thliil Time 1 ( )4 )
' ecimdi.ue font fiiilnmis Artie Tern (2 ( to
It won , Mll.el'aiUs ( M to li second , roxhound
I ! to 5) ) third I'lme 5114
Thlid line , s \ ( M futlongs1 TotienUl ( even
inonejl won , I.ill ( > (0 ( to'Ji bt.coud , UorTa ( J to
Iitlilrd Tliix 1 JO'i
routth race , one mile * Kuelslor ( T to 21
on , Cuioll Homier iJ to 1) ) nccund , Lung len
( b to Dthlid. 'lime 1 IP4
I'lfth i ice li.indlcip si ven fin longs' I'eUIn
( even inoni j I won l/oid \ \ Illnn hroim ( J to ll
sc < end , ICoyal 1'lu-di (3 ( to 1) ) third 'I'lme
1 2'i ! Ihls Is u nou track rocoid foi 3-jeir-
olils
Hl\th rice , ( Ivu furlongs Virgin M to Dvvon ,
Ike s | J to ll second , 1'iank Kills ( loto 1) ) third
I'lino. 1.041 , .
doliiK lit ( lorn citor.
Gi 01 CI-SITU , N J , April 'J'.l Track lather
hcavj
1'lrst nice , mile and an eighth John lllcl.oy
( ev en ) won , 1M Mi ( illlls ( H to 1) ) s < cond , Icebeig
(4 ( to 1) ) thlul I'lme J 11
' 'Oc'ond nice ll\e fuiliin s Artllloiy (4 ( to 5) )
won aipnlnt second , Miuy 11 (2 ( to 1) ) third
I hue 1 07
Chlrtl i ace , four -iml a half furlongs : Vomit ;
Lotlerv ( oven ) won , 1'ilxoy Utirdner lf > to 1) )
iccond , Arizona | 7 to 2) ) third Time . 1.00
1'ouith lace , thicu and u half fin longs :
Ulcp (4 ( to Ol won , Manh ittun (7 ( to 1) ) second ,
Mimai.itliUH to Dthlid Time- 37H
1 Ifth tace , tlnue und a half fiirloiiKs : Date
Dev ll (7 ( to ll won , Now Dance ( 't lo 1) ) second ,
I'hlluri (7 ( torn third I'linoli. .
sKtli nice , four furlongs : \\nrpenl ; (2 ( to 1) )
won , Wlldc it ( li to 1 > sicoud , IJonulo IMI(10 (
to 1) ) third. Time : 1 184' .
KuHiiltK Ht llBiinliigri.
WASIIIVOTOX , D C , April ! 3U Kesults :
I'lrst race , five furlongs : 1'oor Jonatluii
won , HIU ly Hlossom second , lltpponu third
Time1 04.
Second uice , one-half mllo- Little Mat won ,
Loving Heart second , Ililu , gelding tlilid
Tlmn : 51' .
Ihlidracu hU furlongs Mullliior won , I.ou
Hhett second , 1'oussu C'afe. third. Time1.21. .
I'ourth race , mlle and oiio-sl\tocnth
1'lelm.ii won , l.nrehmont second , All Night
third Time. 1 55 > ,
I IttIn.ice , sl\ and one-half furlongs : De
ception won , Industry second , Iloucisterthlid
Tlino1 25
bl\th lace , steeplechase. : Venus won. Triple
Croas second , Oenla thlul Tlmo. & :00 : ,
'H ( tonil Start.
LCXINOTOV , Ky , Apiil 20 Opening day
Kentucky association , mild weather good
track ; occasional showeis
1'lrst race , three-fourths mllo' Pllntlo
0 ( J to li won. Too Quick ( I to 5) ) second , llon-
lllo I..issle(0 ( to 10) ) third. Thai ) , l-22'i.
Second lace , soven-iilnhths mileIn -
teilor(3 ( to 1) ) won , The Queen (10 ( to 1) ) second ,
Oiley O to 1) ) thlul. Time.lSOy
Third r ice , Distillers' stakes , if 1,000 milled ,
for aliases , mile and one-sixteenth' liliiKO
( b to 1) ) won , Miss Illxle ( oven ) second , Old 1'ep-
pprCovon ) third Time. ' lrJH'2. :
I'ourth race , nlne-sKtecntlis mllo' L miron
(7 ( to 5) ) won , Will l'on/oj.2 to 1) ) second , 1'atrla
(4 ( to U third Time- ( ) ! ,
I'lfth race , one-half mlle : I , i Hello (8 ( to 1) )
won , Queen ( ( > to D second , Caiollno II.million
( .10 to U thliil Tlmo. 54
NuihvllluN Itciults.
NASIIV IILC , Tenn . April 29 Track fast
First tace. In iiiKUi il , sl\ findings Ho > lyn
(4 ( to SI won , siy On (8 ( U ) 1) ) second , leonas
third Tlmo : 1 17
Becond race , one mlle Tennyjr (4 ( to 5) ) won ,
P irapot (2 ( to 1) ) second , 1'orest Hose third
Time. 1 lr >
1'hlril lace , thu Cumberland prl/o for .1-
year-olds , worth to wlnnor $4.710 , mlle and
onu-slxltenth Henry Vounvr (8 ( lo 1) ) won ,
Iluck Mi ( ami (1 ( to u ) becond , 1 rancls 1'opo
third Tlmo 1 50
I'ourth race , one-half mllo- Governor Hill (6 (
to 1) ) won , Minnie HaMordO to lbccoiid ) , Clara
lluuer thliil TimeDO1 , .
I Ifth i nee , snllliiK , seven fnrlomjs : Vlda
(0 ( to 61 won , Taylor llaydon (1C ( to 1) sccontl ,
Horace Lvltind (10 ( to 1) ) third Time ; i My
iiU'botli'H : Program.
NEvvYoiiK , April 29 Ucsults at Kliza-
belli.
I'lrst nco , mlln and a sixteenth- Circular
(8 ( toll won , Klrkovor < 4 to 1) ) sucoml , .Madrid
(7 ( to 3) ) thlul Tlmo 1 33
Second nice , six fuilongs 1'alry (1 ( to 12) )
won , J.li/lo (8 ( to 1) ) second , Klrkln i (00 ( to 1) )
third rime1 ir-v
Third nice , six furlongs .Stonnell ( I to 10) )
won , lllllren (8 ( to 1) ) second , Holero (8 ( to 1) )
thirdTlmo. . l:12l : { .
1'ouith race , NX fin longs Norn id (5 ( lo 2) )
won , Pldello (13 ( to 0) ) second , Melt (8 ( to t > )
third Time 1 lt > ' , .
1 Ifth rai e , six furlongs- Sirocco ( D to 2) ) won ,
1'reinonl (7 ( to 1) ) second , I'rlnco Kilwuril (8 ( to 1) )
third Time 1 U > 'i
Sixth race , llvo furlongs : Astolat RoldlnK ,
(2 ( to I ) won , 'sun Ullmiiso (4 ( to 1) ) second , 'iho
Oenorul (0 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1 UHJ
llmvthoriui'fi VViiiners.
HA.VVTIIOKM : , 111 , April 29 Kesults :
I'lrst race , five furlongs : Dr Hill won. Kuth
second , Clio third Time. 1 1U ,
Second race , six furlongs Jack lilchlllon
won , Ht Oeorgo second , Critic third Tlinu.
20 >
1 i
Third race , six furlonst"- Morse won , Tar-
iiulii second , ProlllKiito third Tlmo 1 20 .
I'ourth luce , llvo and u half furlongs :
Knntfaroo won , 1'arolo second , C'raft third
Tinio 1 10't
I'tfth ruco , four furlonss Lady Tom won ,
I.uku 1' sccoitj , Miss Ituth third Tlmo. 60
At l.ut nt. l.nuU.
ST Lei is , Mo , April 29 Kesults at East
St Louis :
I'lrst race , nlno-slxtoonths mlle : llcKlstor
won , ( iiiilty bocund , 1 lorence shanks third
Tlmo 1 00
Second nice , elevim-slxteentha mile : Ilal-
lanllno won , Jimiuiiul second , llticktliorn
third Tlino110
Third race , one-half mile : Pop Gray won , J.
\ \ llriKiks seoonil , Southerncst third Tlmo. 63.
Fourth iacusuvun-etinths mlln I.lvlnuston
won Hubfii second , Hos > u Howard third Tlmo :
llftli race , three-fourths mlln I'utiiru won ,
IVanklo I ) second , I.llllun third Tlmo 1 21i !
I.imtnd l.rtu 'Iliuii u VIolilfllt.
O'Neill. , Neb , April -.Special [ Tele
gram to TUB BKK J The much-advertised
flstlo eucountor between Jack Divvls of
Ouiuha and an Itinerant .Mi-pound duffer
from the Ulnek Hills by the name of Hilly
Jordan I'.amo lift nt the opera house in this
eUj this evening and resulted In a victory
for the Omaha warrior in less than a minute.
The mill was witnessed bv a huge- house ,
lepresent.itlves from Omaha and 8lou\ City
being present _
NAim.v.u , i.i\in : : O\.MIS. :
Clnrlnmtl Kniirks the I. lie Out of Auotlipr
of I'nclu ' AIHIIII'K I III , ) * ,
CtsciSNvTi , O. Apiil ' . " . -The Chlc.apos
woio whitewashed todnj bj the Keds , who
batted Malick sufilciently hard at eiltlc.al
times The visitors were not able to do
much batting , ami weio given but ono biso
on nails , nml that in the ninth Inning.
Score :
Cincinnati n o n o n I l 3 o r >
Chicago. . o o o o u t ) o o oo
lilts : Cincinnati , Hi Chlcigo , .1 1'rrois :
Cincinnati. . ) ; Chic iso , 2 li.itto.rlcs1 Pwvei
nml Vaughn , Maiick and shrlvcr Umpire'
Lmsloj.
? lnm Wont ( lie CM unploiin.
Ni w YOIIK , Apt II .M The Hean Haters re
ceived an able bodied trouncing today Sli-
volts w.is hit bard , while Kuslu was odec-
live Score
NewNork . .0 1000700 1-15
Huston , ) O 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 U
lilts New \ ork , 17 : Huston , 7 l.riors'
Jsi'work.J , llonton , 3. Itutterles : Uuslu
and Dojlethitst ; and Iteimott.
'lou li on tun ( JuiilterH.
I'lin Mil i run. Pa , April ' 'SI An error
less game , two home tuns in one Inning , fico
hitting and a good lead availed Philadelphia
nothing In a ten inning contest The Bride
grooms begun their half of the ninth with
thestoieji to 4 In the next thej won with
nobodj out Scoio.
I'hlladelphli 1 .1 0 0 0 O 3 0 2 1-10
lllooKljn 003001 0 0 & 2 11
Hits Philadelphia , 14 , HiooU.wi 14 Ki-
rors I'hll ulelphla , 0 , lltookljn I Ilitterles
I'alor , Kci fe ami t lemunts , Kenneilj and
Dillj
Orioles Open U'ell nt llnnio.
UAITIVIOIIF Md , Apt II WTho Hiltlmoro
club opened the championship season on the
homo gtounds todaj with the picsencu of
1,210 people The Washlngtons had the
bettet of it up to the llftb inning , when thu
Hiltimoics became of mutuil survlce , and
a two base hit bStovej - tied and the ne\t
iunlnir won the game. Scoio
linltlmoio 0 1 ( I 0 1 4 1 0 07
\\.iMliliiKton 030300000-0
Hits ItiUlmoro , n , Washltiglon 13 llr-
tors. It iltlmore , \\aslilngl < iii , 0 llitlerles-
McMahon , scinnllt and Koblnson ; Duijea
and rauell Umplie McL iiiglillii
Stnppril I ) } Knln.
PITTSIU mi , Pa , Apt 11 'JO The Pittsburg-
Cleveland gamu postponed on account of
i.iin
hi Lot is , Mo , Apiil''y The Louisville-
St Jxniis game was postponed on account of
bad grounds.
Milndlnir of the Tviiinn.
1 lie } lliti Nolniil ) .
' 1 he Park.Tuniois will plaj an\ bill team
in the state between ages of 10 and 17 Ad
dress all i hallenges to lltij N Vicillng , c.uo
Paxton & Vicillng iron works.
Iti null uf tin , Viillfj Wiir.
Dr , f W Agee of Vallej' was jestordaj'
bound over to the distiict couit by Justice
Smith on a charge of assault with intent to
do gieit bodilitijurj , piofeirod oy
Chalk-si : Bjais , editor of the Valley Hn-
lei prise Thu.ilTair glow out of an illeired
gross Insult bj Bvais of a joimg ladfileud
of the Agce family , which the Asees , father
and sou , verj vigoiouslj leseuted , and
Bvars countonai'co cmetged fiom the encounter -
counter in a verj pictuiesquo condition
Bvais cl urns that the assault was
the result of cnmitj' entert lined
towaid him by Dr Agee for some
time because Iho editor give a fiiemllj no
lii o in his paper of another pli\siuan who
had arrived in tUo town to locate. Ho sa\s
that thoAgees and their friends are Irving
to di ivc him out of tow n
Kllloil Illi Mother Willie Drunk.
UocKFOHD , 111. , Ainil 29- William Blake ,
aged 2 : ) , sunendeied himself to UiOHhctifT
thin moiniug , confessing lo having shot and
killed his mother in her sleep whilohu was
diunk last Mondaj'night. An Investigation
disclosed the woman's lomalns decomposed
almost bojond recognition The joung man
has been wandeiingaiomul since the shoot
ing and sleeping at the house He bad two
shotguns when found The family had no
other members Thoj' were old reiidenls
Blake's mind has been impaticd bj drinking
Hoappaienllj couiled Ijnching
o
A Mont I'.eliuu U line Dlicovurj.
Nivv YORK , April 29 The Hoc-order's
SlOJOpilzo fora cuio for consumption is
nwaided to W. U Amlck , M D , for seven
teen vears professor in the Clneinn ill Col-
logeof Medicine and Suiuei j' The IJocorder
unites phvslci ins everj whore to veiify this
icsult of its tinoo months investigation and
sajs medicines for this pin pose will be sent
fiooof cost to Ihoso whowiito dlioct lo Dr
Amlck at Cincinnati
U. I'.IJS ItIt ll'llt.
Mrs L Hejnolds will return fiom Now
Yoik City lomoiiow
Tiaiik D Allen , editor of the Audubon , la ,
Advocate , Is in the city
Mr and Mrs O II Jeffiics leave todaj' for
Chicago to attend the opening of tlio Woild's
fair
J J Gibson and wife are stopping nt the
Dcllone hotel pluvious to going to Chicago in
nuout ihruo vveoks
Mis II B. Kennedy and her daughlor ,
Miss Ina Kcnnedj. left for a hip in Iho
so'Uh Tuesdaj evening
After a sickness of a week's duiatlon Mis
Henry Williodt tiled Friday at her homo ,
1100 South Seventeenth street , at the ugo of
31 jeais
Mr A Bloch of Chicago , formorlj of
Cleveland , O , accompanied by his biido ,
stopped over in Omaha a few hnuis Fudaj
eniouto for Denver and the co ist.
Mrs Samuel Burns nnd Mrs A fl Smith
went to Chicago jesterday Thoj will bo
guests for a week of Mrs Nellie Hums Kast-
man and will take in tlio Woild'b fair opening
ing-
ingMr
Mr Sam 1C McDowell , of the audiloi's of
fice , Helena , Mont , has been in Iho cllj1 for
Iho pasl week on olllclal business He will
go to Chicago to witness iho World's fair
opening oxetcises
Juslico George 12 Gibson has received a
telegram announcing the seilous illness of
his father in I/ > s Gatlus , Cal The latter
visited this city about four months ago , at
which time ho contracled a severe cold
on account of iho change in climate.
At tbo Mercer II M Itohlnson , Portland ,
Oio , P Detlmer , J S Kieves , Adelaide ,
AustilaWM ; Magill , Maishalltown , la ,
J M Slusher Holdrcge , n i : Diow. Kear
ney ,11 W Dimliip , Hnlgler , Neb , T W.
Thompson , Whltowood ; Lee H Ba\ler ,
Deadwood ; J , W Kussell , Divenporl ,
Charles Cutler , ICn irnoj' , J D Clarke , P.a-
pillion , Neb , K W Blukoy , George Tutu
mer , Hoi Springs , Mrs Cicoigo Kockhold
and daughter , J N Casady jr , Council
Bluffs ; J W Scott , Holdrcgo , C O Carpen
ter , Abilene , Kan , John A. Worthinglon ,
St Joe
NBVV YOKK , April 29 [ Special Telegram
lo Tun BBS | Weslern airlvals- Omaha
C F Brcckenrldgo , Hoftman , J. T Hoblnson ,
bujcr for Hoblnson Stokes Co , St Denis ,
J. A Crelghton , l'U/a
Dr Prcsnell treats catairh Bee bldg.
END OF THE INDIAN SCAltlr
Settlers in Now Mexico Are Again
Easier.
NAVAJOS RETURN TO THEIR RESERVED
All Diincnr of u Wnr l Now ) rr Troop * . " *
llmi-mcr , Are on 'IhrlrVVitj lo the .
Sii-nc-liittriit Nintu Iroiii " "
the rriint. _
WKSIIINOTOV , 1) . C. April 21) ) Tlio com.-
mlssioner of Indian alTalis has lecolved the "
lulluwlng telegram from Lieutenant Plum-1
mer , agent of the Navajos
It Is inj Intention lo use the tioops asked *
for to compel the sui render of murdeiers ami .
other outlaws and tiling the Itull ins Into the .
reservation Die nei'esilljfoi a laiKor forcn .
Is Imiin dlatelj nioie uiKenl than ieporteil _
jestc'rui ) I'lio .Niviijos uloiu thu border ,
actually inle o\en thlni ; , defv Ing all aiilhoilly .
anddUitniiilliikMillliKhlsof : tin \\lilti settleit. .
Thej have be , n permitted to do Ihls so limit. .
with only \u il > thieats ftoni the anent never ,
cariled out , that thej me growing to bellovo .
linn nothing will or can he uono with them
A telegram from Agent Bartholomew at-
the Ute agencv sajs-
The Navajos aie about to hie ik out and wo J
have sent word to the govemorsof NiT Mi \ .
Ice anil i oloi ulo foi alii hut nmsi ban In lp .
liofoiu theli aid arilvcs Must have aid in u .
liiinj.
'Ihose telegrams have been forivatded to
the sciretaij of war
General McCoulc teleiriaphs that he bai j
started four troops ot cav ilrj Into thu , '
Navajocoutilij
siit'vnoN ' Norsiiiuois.
Oinihi Arm ) Ollln-is Inilineil to Ihlnk
l.lKhtlj ol Hie ? MH io I | irl < lnu- .
If the Ui-ealonod Indian upiislug in Now
Mexico should it-suit in anj great amount of
bloodshed it maj jet bet time a mailer of con
siderable interest to armj men in and about
\\hllomostofthoNavajo iese.rv.i-
lloti lies wilnlti the conllncs of the Dnput
ment of Ail/on i. jet there Is a narrow stilp
of the icserv.ilion that belongs to the Do
partmenl of Iho I'lallo ami lies within the
state of Coloiado The alleged uprising has
trken place near the 1101 the ist corner of the
Navajo ii-survatlon and LOiisoqucnth veij
near the line between the Departments of
Ari/otm and the 1'litte
Genual Biookc seemul lo hoof the opin
ion vestcrdnv , when iiueslloned about the
probabilitj of an Indian war tb it Hie reports
'
ports had'veij much exaggeiated the actual
cotu'ltionof affairs lies ild be did not an
Iklpale anv set ions tumble but If It became
neit ssiirv for the Dep u tment of the Platte
to take a baud In the settlement of the illlll
cullj ho could send tioops enough In n shoit
time fiom Foil Logan , mar IXnvt-r , to sub
duoanj outbieak lint might occur amoiig
Iho Navajos Ho was of the opinion that
( ieueial MeCook ot the Dep.ntment of thu
All/oni , would ho able lo lake caie of Iho
Navajos under almost anj tirtumslaiices
"ll would not Hcem piobable thai Iho
Navajo Indi ins aio desnous of getting into a
war with the Unilcd States Hull lilboof
Indians has quite a Instoij ami thenex.
peiience hi lighting white people h is been a
hitler ono and one that thej am not likely
to fotgot , " H.iid tbo gentual About tbo
time the war of the lobi-lllou tlos d or a
lllllo before , pot hips the Navajo Indlins
weio taken as piisoueis of wai down to Tort
Sunnier and hold theio forsc-vciil je.irs
Befoie lliev got into that dillliultv Iboj
owned largo herds of sheep and line farms
in Now Mesho 'Ihesowete all desttoved
uttoilv wiped out , leaving the Navajos with
out anj thing In Ihbb thev vvetc talun bit It
to Ihoir icsuiv.itiou , and slute that lime
thej have been a piettj quut tilbe of In
diaiis I am of the opmioi. that thev aio
not inclined to indulge In an extensive- ills
tuibnice , romombeiing as tins ceitamlj do
the bittei cspoi lento ot Hie past '
The movements nf the tuivajos will be the
leading topic of tonvctsation however ,
among nrmj men for some tlnjs and if the
warlike icds malcon bieak for the Colorado
line Ihej will send a llnill ol excitement ail
tluongh the Depiitmont of the I'latto , for
tlio tioops of this dep.u tment will then bo
oidoied to take them In Foil Log m Ij ini <
nearest lo the sen-of the dlstuibnice , will
doubtless bo called to leipond Hist and If
them should be a piolonged light other posls
will bo obliged lo send Hoops lo the seat of
war.
' 1 lilnl. Ilin Siiirn U Over.
DKNV Lit , Cole , Apiil 29 A special lo Iho
Hepublican fiom Dui.mgo , C'olo , sajs The
general opinion heio is that the Indian
scale is cover and theie will be no wai
Still theio aio doublets , and tin so laltei , uu
Iho older bolllois Woitl from SheillT Su
gcaiit. who slai ted fiom heio with twcnlj
live aimed men on I'lidaj i ight and loilo to
raimington , a distance of si\ly mili bo
foi e moining , is the foundation of the foi
mer belief Sheiitl Singoaut sends the In
foi million thai the Indians are. being rounded
up and scntacioss the San Juan ilvei the
not them bound it } of that poitlon of the
icscivation vvhiih projects m the ftumof an
Llnto the heart of Iho great Hull belt of
NowMoxiio The tihorin us well us otheis
ofhispirty , .ipin-eliend no fuither tiouble
Notwithstanding this , the. piep nations that ,
have been made to piotect thu seltleis will
icmalii in force until overj pi aspect of
trouble Is over The militia of Denver and
other points in Coloiado are icailj to move
ata moment's notice
llai k on the Itnuoi viltlon.
vT N. M , April UU V partj
diiect fiom Whvto's Indian stcito aud tbo
Methodist Indian mission icpoits that thu
Indians have ciossed biclc into the icserva
lion Thoio were no immedlito feus of an
attack , though In the ptescut stito of ex
citement any move miv piedpllile ono.
Agent Pliimmtr , fe.uing tumble , icieasod
the mindeints ofVuIdi lie Is at the sub-
ngencj at IVuitland It Is thought that the
Indi ins , seeing the agent without soldieis to
biclt him up , tojk advanlige of the situi-
tiou.
I.OU.IL 111:1.11 ni.
rive minor permitsaggiegallng f4 > Qort
issued bj the building Inspei tor jcs'eilij
The councllm inlc p irtv that is enjuv ing
Hugh Muipbj s hospitality out in C'oloi.uli )
is expected to ii'turn home some time ted ly
orearlj Monday moining
The next meeting of Union Pacific lodge ,
No 111 , of the Am lent Older of Tinted Work
men will bo held in the now lull in the Con
tinental block ne\t Situidaj I'vciim ; . '
CJust.uo IJeimko and the ethel mluiested
pit ties h.ue tiled nn apphc itlun vvitli the
county commissloneis iisking tint their
names bo laken fiom llioollli lal bond of .lolui
Dlngman , constable
When Tom O'Connor was taken In ehaigo
by OHicer Cook last night he had In his pos-
bisslou a valuable angina lap lobe , this own-
eishlp of which ho acknowledged to bo
vested in somebodj else
The stock of the Omaha Ifcnnol club has
been Inci cased bj the inquisition of u lough
coatidht Uoinard pup , tlio propeity of
Himsoy Crooks The pup is fiom pe.dis'icud
parentage , the dam having bean puuhasod
in England at a cost of r5tXXsomething , ) moro
than ouo juar ago
PolloHlngaio thorocelpls of the Omaha
customs office for tbo week enalng April ! i'J :
Ono car tin plate for the Cudahj Packing
companj , Iwclvo casks of port vv mo for the
Ix > s Angeles Wine and Liquor company , ono
car load of tin plate for Lee C 1 irlte Andreo-
sen Hardware company , ono bale of tobacco
forb Koscnstock ,
Highest ot all in Lcavcnmtj 1'owcr. Latest U. b. dev t Report.
Powder
A
ii
K
IIC
' .
I ,
I
II