Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1882-05-19
TELEGRAPHIC.
INTERESTING NEWS. FROM THE.
.- NATI0N'S CAPITAL.
The Remains of Ex-Governor Wash
burn at La Cr0Sse-The Malley
Trial-Cut in Northwestern
Freight Rates.
Washington Wj,,ks.

Washington Wj,,ks. E.
WASHINGTON, May 16.-J. w. Dorsey
appeared in court today and pleaded not
guilty and gave bail in one thousand
dollars.
Shipherd will be sum moned before the
foreign affairs committee tomorrow.
The secretary Of the interior in dismiss
ing the case of the Warren millsite
against issue of patent upon the Copper
Pierce mine, Arizona, holds that the fail
ure TO file adverse claim within pre-
scribed time is waiver OF any right of
priority asserted by previous location.
The senate to-day confirmed Samuel P.
Carter, of Tennessee, rear admiral; Robt.
R. Hayes, receiver of public moneys at
Kirkman, Kas.; and VIM. w. Sander
M ilk, postmaster at Auburn, Ill.
Secretary Fo]ger declines to discontin-
ue the proceedings for condemnation of
the ground selected for the site of the
Maine hospital, Memphis, at the request
of the railroad company. He says the
building Of railroad directly under the
windows of the proposed hospital would
render the site useless for hospital pur.
poses.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-secretary Fire.
linghuysen has cablegram from the u.
S. Consul at africa, saying simply "Tres'
colt sailed on Lackawana the 13th.' It
seems, therefore, that Trescott is now on
his way to Washington via Panama and
will probably be the bearer of his own
dispatches concerning the final results of
the social missions.
Immigrants arrived during April, 108,-
1928; during the ten months ending the
30th Of April, 544, ,599.
The naval committee recommended
adverse action in the case of chief engi-
neer Mayville for reasons fully stated IN
the communicate on from Secretary Chan.
dler, and in response to the inquiry on
says that while he believed Chief Engi-
neer Melville done all in his power for
the rescue of his shipmates, information
from all sources regarding the search for
Commander DeLong and his companions
is 80 limited he cannot recommend the
passage of the resolution at this time.
The secretary suggests that no action be
taken until the next session of congress
by which time al intelligent account may
be had.
Agent L. Lewynn telegraphs the CON-
missioner OF Indian affairs that in view
of the failure of the congressional appro-
priati0ns for subslstlng the Apaches, and
in view of the fact that the beef and -four
On hand will only last until about July I,
and that these Indians have no means of
subsisting themselves, it seems to me that
it will be policy to transfer them to the
war department who should take charge
of them before starvation compels them
to commit depredations which naturally
leads to great loss of life and destruction
of valuable property. AS soon as supplies
are cut off the military will have to act.
Therefore think it advisable for the
troops to take charge Of the Apaches at
once. Nothing short of force can compel
them to remain on the reservation and
starve. The action of congress in this
matter simply means to the Apaches ex-
termination.
Confrmations-Wn. A. sMauris, assist
ant attorney general United States; !;
United States consul, Fl. S. Miller, of
Minnesota, at Guayaquil; 0. r. Tousley,
of Mimi, at Trieste; VIM. M. Redpath,
Indiana, Indian agent at Yankton, Da-
kota; R. S. Carbell, United States mar
shall, district of Nevada; Jas. G. Jewell,
collector of customs, Evansville, Ind; A.
j. Kaufman, collector of internal revenue,
Pennsylvania