davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTES
spcciAl Dispateh % TO THu Buu.

A car with 1000, 900 young shnd.
sent by Prof. Baird, of tho United States
fish commission, for distribution In Lousi-
ana waters, has arrived In New Orleans.
The general manager Of the Grand
Trunk railway states that the relations Of
that company with the New York Central
are perfectly satisfactory. There 10 no
cause for any disturbance, a. through pas
senger cars are being run and traffic ex-
changed as heretofore.
Ruben II. Ploss, capitalist, left a sAtohel
containing securities valued at $50, 600 in
the Brooklyn ferryboat. The police sub,
frequently captured Owen Quinn and
james Cullen with the property In their
possession.
Brooks Robinson, q negro boy at Col
umbia, s. o., was sentenced to state
prison for fifteen years for attem pted rs,
sault o, Mrs. Simeon Phyler, of Bedford
township. Troops were called Out Mon
day night TO prevent lynching.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
The Case In q Nutshell,

FiOueeI Tsobb'
There Is one thing to be demon.
strated, If possible, In Iowa this fall,
and that Is that the republican party
can hold Its own at the polls against
the ENHANCEMENT Of the prohibition
question. 1t Is very doubtful II 1t
csn be done. The great stronghold
of the party, where at each presiden'
tial election ma %,rlties were rolled up
to 40, 600 and 90 1000, Is breaking up
Into weak and d~isorganized factions.
Last fall but five out Of eleven dis.
trlcts were carried for the ropuoli-
cans, aud these five districts had an
aggregate majority of but 1890,
while tho six opposition districts had
16, O32 maj GRITTY ovs the republicans,
or a majority In the state of 4.742.
During the winter, with the discus.
sion Of the prohibition question. the
opposition has gained steadily. Thus
1t 10 that Gan. Weaver has hopes for
the successful Organization next yesl
of an anti-monopoly party which car
elect O United States senator.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
GERMANY.
Special Dispatch to TuH BHH.

Special Dispatch to Tue BRH.
BERLIN, June Ia The committee
of the lower house of the landtag, set
ting during recess, adopted the first
three clauses of the church bill. The
third clause was amended 80 as to
transfer the right of raising objections
to church appointment from the con-
troll Of the government to the COVER
nors OF provinces. Cause four, CIV
ing power to the government to reject
nominees on civil, religious or educa'
tional grounds, was rejscted. IL Is
thought probable the clause will be
allowed to drop.
1t 10 reported differences have arisen
between Won Botticher, secretary OF
state and interior, and Soholz, minis
ter of finance. 1t is also rumored DIR.
| Maybsoh, minister of public works, Ia
about to resign.
The government has resolved to
purchase six railways, including the
Upper Silesian and Berlin q Ham
burg roads. The estimated cost Ia
s2b, GOO, 900 marks, excluding the Ber.
lin q Hamburg road, for which specia
arrangements will be made. Th'
| possession OF these roAds viii snabl'
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15

vine O guard sufficient 10 protect VIM.
Direly from the violence OF . mob, ss
rumors wero current that he would be
taken from jail and lynohed. Direly
will be we'll defended ct the preiimi
nary examination Tomorrow. His
absence from Ashland after the muir
der was not the cause Of any suspi.
cion, and he returned and worked
some time for . b~ricklayer there. He
says he did not know the usture OF his
arrest until his arrival here. Its said
Fannie Gibbons had no bracelet, nor
did the other girl, and this bresks one
of the strongest links In the chain OF
circumstances reid on to prove Dire
ly's guilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
COMMENTS ON THE VERDICT
spe ial Dispatch to THR BEE.
A TALK WITH BLISS.

WASHINGTON, June ID MI Bliss,
when asked tonight what he thought
of the verdict, said 1t had been q sur.
prise to him as we'll as to HE associate
counsel. He said he would not hsvs
been surprised at a disagreement Of
the jury; that, In fact, he had been Of
the opinion that the Jury would stand
about nine for conviction and three
for scquittal. The very men, how
ever, whom he depended on as certain
to vote for conviction voted the other
way. He did not think the honesty
of the jury shsuld be impugned be.
cause of the verdict. When IL men
united In q verdict, no lawyer would
care to say they had been influenced.
He believed the members OF the Jury
to be mistaken, but that was ell.
Their opinions must be accepted as
honest.
Speaking of further proceedings
against the defendants who had Just
been acquitted, he said he thought the
cases against Kellogg, Brady, and
Others indicted with Brady, would GO
over till fall, as Judge Wylie PROPOSED
20 hear cases Of local importance bs.
fore again taking up the star route
caseU, Against the Dorseys, Vale and
Miner there were practically no moro
criminal cases. One indictment was
on record, but 1t was one which had
been laid aside because of the fact that
RerdelIs initials and Wales name
were improperly set down In 1t, and
moreover, 1t did not differ from the
one on which the jury had just rem.
dered a verdict Of scquittal. As to
the proposed civil suits against
the defendants, he could say little.
He did not think civil proceedings
could be successfully maintained
against Brady, a. he had not received
money from the government for ser
vices In carrying the mails. The pro
ssedings In OWL suits would be for tn.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
The Disposition Of the Apache
Prisoners Worrying the
Government.
Lincoln and Teller Pondering
Over the Hair Lifting
Connundrum.
The Latter Ready to Show
the Youthful Idea How
Not to Shoot.
General Crook Breaks Camp and
Starts for tho Railroad.
Special Dispatch es 10 Tue Bnn.

Special Dispatch cs 10 THE BEE.
WASHINGTON, June Ia. - CON-
munication has been received AT the
war department from General Crook,
asking for Instructions 40 to the dispo-
sition of hts Indian prisoners, nor
have any Instructions yet been cent
him, Secretary Lincoln has an ap-
proprlation for the subsistence Of 800
Indians, which is available for the
care of these Iudians until some ar
rnngement shall have been made with
the interior department for their
final disposition. They will, there
fore, be held as prisoners OF war until
such time as the interior department
Is prepared to take charge of them.
Two considerations will have to BIO
weighed In determining where to put
them first, the Importance of lccst-
Ing them at such q distance from the
Mexican border that they will be un-
able to repeat their periodical raids;
and second, to avoid bringing them In
contact with other tribes, who are now
we'll Disposed and peaceable, but upon
whom they might exert an evil in
f~luence, Secretary Teller's Views upon
the subject are expressed In the fol-
lowing circular:
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, June IA, 1883.
Ho,. r. I, Lincoln. 9 Secretary Of War:
SIR: I understand Gen. Crook will
soon return to the viciuity Of San Car
los agency with n large number Of rem
| egade Indians, who are guilty OF MUIR
der, theft and other crimes. I do not
think these Indians ought to be al
lowed to return to the agency. Such
I know has been the practice. There
can be no permanent peace If these
Indians are allowed to murder people,
steal their stock, and then surrender
themselves and return to the agency
to be supported by the government. 1
think the criminals should be held az
prisoners and punished for their
crimes. The children should be taken
from their parents and put to school.
1 think we can accept aud care for
children Of school sge. l shall be
pleasedto hearfrom you as to the mum.
Der Of children, as oon as you receive
Gen. Crooks report. Very respect
fully, HENRY M. TELLER.
SCENTS AT Il CAMP.
TOMBSTONE, Juno 14.-Gsn. Crook
left Silver Creek yesterday morning,
and after reveral hours march oamped
at o place called Joyoes. Tomorrow
he expects to rssoh some point on thu
s Southern Pacific, which will place
him In telegraphic communication
with the military authorities and per
init him to send back Mexican vomer
and children to their homes. Among
the articles captured with the Indians
was an album recognized as belonging
to Judge McComas.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
Kentucky Criminals.
DisDatch 70 THH BE.


CINCINNATI, June 14.-The News
Journals Mount Sterling (Ky.) special
says: This has boon the m sst eventful
day of the trial of Barrett and his as
~socistes. The street was crowded
this morning to see Capt. Purch and
ten soldiers start to arrest James
Morrison, Bsrrett's son.in.law, and
John Profit, as accessories. These
men have fortified themselves In a
cave In Menlfee county, with six WE'LL
armed friends, and say they will not
be taken alive. The cases Of VIM.
Hodge and VIM. Profit were continued
till tomorrow. Barnett'A brother has
been released as innooenr. VIM.
Cartwright and James Ballard,
charged with the murder Of Heltop.
we're brought In by a deputy sheriff,
The Commercial .Gasette's OAttletts
burg (Ky.) special says: The sheriff
] has been ordered By the Judge 70 pro
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
Tho Lake Front OF Chicago.
soecisl Dispaech TO TIE Bup,

CHICAGO, June 14,--Judge Harlan,
of the federal court, delivered a mum.
Der of opinions to-day, among them
one brought by the attorney general
of the state Of Illinois, In behalf Of
the people, to restrain the Illinois
Central railroad company from further
encroaohing on the outer harbor of
Chicago, the suit involving the long.
mooted title to many million dollarA'
worth of property. The suit was
brought In q state court, and came be-
fore Judge Harlan on an application
of the railroad company for Its trans
fer to the United States court. The
decision Is a victory for the company,
the court refusing to remand the case
to the state court on tte ground that
constitutional questions are involved.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
Tho Trial Of Frank James.

Spoc'al Dispatch to n BE.
KANSAS CITY, June 14.--Tae Tines
G ,llatin (M1.) special says: Tho caso
against Frank Jameu will DO called on
Monday next. Subl@aas have been
Issued for about enc hundred wilt.
nesser. IL Is admitted that no case
can be inside against the prisoner for
killing Sheets In the Gsllatin bank
robbery. The prisoner seems conf
don't Of being able to prove an alibi In
the Wlnston train robbery, while the
prosecution Ia said to have good evil.
dence of his completely.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
New Eampshire Republicans.
DIspatch to THH BHE.

CONCORD, N. H., June 1.-The
republican senatorial CAUCUS nomina.
ted Edward ii. Rollins for United
States eenator. The 0 adopted
q resolution that the legislature should
also choose q senator for the Ing term.
Henry w. Blair wss selected on the
frat ballot. The entire republican,
vote In the Legislature Is FOG and Rol.
Inns must obtain 20 moro votes than
he received In the caucus and 48 above
the total number participating to In
surs his return. Ssventy.six members
abaented themselves from the CAUCUS.
The democratic caucus unanimous
ly nominated Hon. Harry Bingham,
of Littleton, for senator and voted to
oppose the election of more than n
senator this eession.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
The Testimony of a Physioian.

James Bescher, M. D., Of Sigourney,
Iowa, says for several years / have been
using q Cough Balsam, called DIR. WM.
HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
and in almost every case throughout my
practice I have had entire success. l have
used and prescribed hundreds Of bottles
ever since the days Of my army practice
1883, when / was surgeon OF Hospital
No. Z, LouiaYille. KY.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
Tho Bogus Lard Inquiry.
Special Dispatch 10 TIE BEE.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The board Of
trade committee Investigating the
alleged adulterstion Of lard by Fowler
Bros, heard o number of witnesses
this afternoon. Two of them, formerly
employed by that firm, testified IS to
secI ct pipes leading to the lard tanks
and that they carri' d quantities Of
tallow and cotton seed oil into the
room from which these pipes ran.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
Owl Rights Upoonstatutional.
Special Dispatch TO THn Bee.

GALVESTON, June 14-The News
Austin special rays: In the Il,ed
S ;ates district court to-day, IN opin.
ion was rendered In the criminal pres
ocut,on under tho civil oct Of congress
of March, 1876, for the penalty Of
$500 for excluding Laurt Evsno from
the ladies' car on tho Houston d
Texas Central. Ninetssn similar
cares we're also disposed OF, and the
court hold the law unconstitutional
and that the things ALLEGED Were cog.
p!z .ble by utate tribunals only. Also
that the act was on Infringement on
tho rights Of several states.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15

Commencement Exercises OF the Ne
praska Conference Seminary at
York. Nebraska.
Examinations begin Friday, the
22nd, and close on Wednesday, the
9th. Sunday morning (24) the BIZ
ennial sermon will be preached by
Rev. Geo. s. Alexander, of SYRIA
ous On the evening of the same
day the biennial lecture will be de-
livered by Rev. Stephen Bowers, Phi.
D., of Falls City.
Monday, 20 Entertainment Of
music department
Tuesday, 26-Philophenlan society
entertainment.
Wedn esdsy, 27-Contekt between
Zetamathians and Amegeans.
Thursday. 90 - Commencement.
Graduating addresses and baccalau'
reate.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
Re Using the Prices
Al.--.l A.. n.,. nv

PIrTsBURa, June IA The eastern
Iron manufactures have cslled all man.
uiacturers of bars, rods, band hoops,
ovals, plates, sheets and other shapes
of extra iron, to be held at the rooms
of the American iron and steel asso-
citation, Philadelphia, the third Thurs
day In june, for the purpose of ar.
ranging IL possible a new schedule OF
prices to conform with the changes
made in the new tsriff law.
G.. ,Jordan died near Chattanooga
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
H.arv's Carbolio salve.

II Is the best salve for outs, bruises.
sores, ulcers, salt rheum. tsttsr, ohapped
hands, chlblAins, oorns and all kinds OF
akin srupNosA frsskls snd pimplss.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
a Negro Lynohsd.

Special Dispatch to The BEE.
ENTERPRISE, Miss, June IA Last
night twenty men, friends of Edward
Mclaughlin, an Irish peddler, came
from Meridian, disguised, overpow-
cred the guard! broke down the Gala
boose door, took the negro, Aaron
Harrlp, out and hanged him from the
railway bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
Shipping News.

Special Dispatch 70 rHH Bee.
NEW YORK, June, l4.-Arrivsd,
Waesland, from Amsterdam; State
Of Alabama.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
the government to control the entire
system Of railways In the kingdom.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Special Dispatches 10 THa BEE. H

49,
THE VATICAN AND GERMANY.
ROME, June 14.-The action Of
Germany respecting the May laws and
ecclesiastical legislation has ocoasioned
much difference Of opinion at the
Vatican, and there Is q growing tend.
ENJOY In the highest quarters In favor
OF accepting the CONCESSIONS offered
by Germany and Of not opposing the
intended legislation.
FRANCE ANT CHINA.
PARIS, jane IA dispatch from
Shanghai rays: IL. Hung Chang,
Chinese commander, informed the
French mloister that China had no
intention Of war against France. The
French minister replied that Chinese
soldiers captured In Tonquln will be
considered pillagera and summarily
hot.
A VILLAGE DESTROYER.
PARIS, June Ia. The village Of
VAlcires la the Department Of Savoy
Nas burned. The inhabitants barely
escaped with their lives. All the live
stock, including over 1000 head OF
oxen, persisted.
EARTHQUAKE IN ECUADOR,
PANAMA, June 14.--An earthquake
occurred In Ecuador on the 19Sh OF
May. There was great alarm al
Quito. People camped IN the streets
fearing q c~atsclyism. In Kstaulngs
the shock was very severe, throwing
seversl houses, Those remaining
threaten to fall. Villages In the
vicinity were almost destroyed.
MIsCELL ANEoUs.
TORONTO, June 14.-An order wal
obtained In chambers to-day dis
missipg the action brought by Henry
Allen alias Lord Contyro against Mr..
Richards, guardian Of the heiress
whom he 90 badly duped. The action
was for false arrest, and was dis
missed because Allen failed to furnish
security for the costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
Is THE
ABSOLUTE
NECESSITY ID MN
OF EALTH D3SSO
THE marvellous results of HOOP

THE marvellous results Of HOOPS SARr
l. sAPARILLA upon all humors and low
conditions Of the blood i prov
en- by the cures efected)/ W prove
1t the best BLOOD MED,/ N/ICINE.
Such has been the sue 4 ~ cess OF
~ every family whole neigh
E. the slood, g 'nes ,sD ,ss's1las
ten. Hood's/ c. /SARsAPARILLA puri-
rARnLA ~ /curesdyspepsia. Hoods
s s:s:/ IIIa As;s@iI;' !. .1 Il, il T, ' % ss;;S:
up and strengthens the system, while it
eradicates disease, and as natures great
assistant proves itself invaluable as a pro-
lection from diseases that originate in
changes OF the seasons, OF climate and OF
life.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15
ScROFULA.
1876 HOWARD STREET, |

LOWELL, MASS, Jan. III
MRssRs. c. j. HOOD & Coz Gentlemen
] have used HOODS SARsAPARILLA in my
family for scrofulous humOr with wonderful
success, and am happy to tell you that 1t Is
cerely advise any one who Is troubled with
scrofula to give this valuable remedy q trial,
and assure them they will not be d~isappointr
tCSo;burn Shuttle Co.. G. 9. PICKERING.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15

A. @. Jordan died near Chattanooga
yesterday, aged 107 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-15

Hoop's SAasAPARILLA Is sold by an Drug
gtsts- Pnse q per bottle; SIX for g. Pro-
ysssA Ho L hood . 90. ISvsl AAsa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-15

SINCE officers of the law are so lag
gard in moving to the detection
and punishment of fence cutters, and
since such operations are in many
cases carried on in the broad light OF
day without any attempt at conceal
ment, and the offenders must be
known, the proper move is for thos,
whose enclosures have been cut to sue
suspected parties for damages. This
will bring the matter to issue, and the
awarding of few heavy damage YER
diets will probably be stronger de-
terrent of the evil than the penalties
now denounced against it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-15
Southern Factories.

A Northern cotton manufacturer
makes complaint that Southern facto.
ries are driving them out of the mar
ket. lie says they caunot afford to
pay freight on cotton IA thousand miles
and make it into calico and sheeting
AZ cheaply as the mills in the cotton
growing districts, which save the cost
of transportation. Railroads, too, are
aiding Southern development. They
make tariffs by which the products OF
Southern mills are carried North as
sixth-class goods, while they charge
for Northern goods sent South as first
class. Cotton goods from the mills at
Atlanta, Ga. are carried North for
forty-eight cents n hundred, but the
same goods sent from the North must
pay $l25.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-15

THERE are rumors, and apparently
well-grounded, that Judge Reagan will
not have n walk-over in his district
next year. This is not to be wondered
ut. Rotation in Office is pet theory
with very large proportion Of the vo-
ters in this country, and it is not inn
probable that this has something to do
with the disntlGction in Judge Rea.
gan's district Reagau's is not an $50
lated instance, though. 1t is highly
probable that two or three Others ont
of the eleven representatives from the
statc will find, when they come home
next summer, that their fences need
mending.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-15

"rHE dam literary fellers, as old ii.
mon Cameron was wont to style the
newspaper reporters, are getting in
their work at Washington this winter
And the Texas quill drivers are hold
ing their own, too. Jim Wintersmith,
formerly of Tyler, and for several years
the Galveston News correspondent at
Washington, captured the fat place OF
doorkeeper OF the house; Fields, editor
Of the Meridian Blade, got n place in
the house that pays him $3.50 per
month, and now Senator Maxey has
appointed Frank Doremus to a COM
mi,tee clerkship. Frank is we'll
known throughout the state rs n Gal-
weston News correspondent and agent.
Struggling merit is at last finding
recognition. But candidly these gen.
tlemen are intelligent, worthy men
who will no doubt do their work well
and we congratulate them on their sue,
| ppgg
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-15

their bonds as security for the pay
ment of principal and interest. Az
the state was liberal in the matter vi
interest, asking las money lends IN
Texas) a remarkably low rate, II was
to be expected this fund was to be DOT
rowed in short order. 1t has been
taken with even more readiness thah
was anticipated, and is now virtually
exhausted. The policy has been mu-
tually beneficial, The school fund mas
been placed in solvent securities. draw
ing reasonable interest, aud the
counties borrowing have been enabled
TO institute public improvements, IN
the shape of publicbuildings, on much
more advantageous conditions IMAM
would otherwise have been possible.
But many counties, just as solvent, ana
as much in need of public improve
ments as those that have been able to
utilize this fund, have been left out In
the cold, so to say, They desire to bor-
row, but have either been tardy in
making application or are not yet
quite ready to negotiate their bonds
The only hope for such communities is
is in the prospective sale of school
lands by the state land board. If the
board effects sales as 1t expects to, and
40 there is good reason to believe it
will do, the proceeds Of such sales viii
20 to the credit OF the permanent
sci DOL fund, which will again be "A
lender, and limited to county bonds
unless the extra session directs other
wise) las collateral. Just how much OF
IA fund will accrue from these land
sales is as yet, Of course, somewhat
prohlematical, but presumably the
amount will he as large as that already
invested. This money must find ill.,
vestment and draw interest, and the
counties that are yet in need of ready
money to prosecute public works will
no doubt have opportunity next year
to supply their wants on the advan-
tageous terms offered by the state. A
little patience is ali THAT is needed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-15
The Govenor and Tax Reduot;on

When Comptroller swain declared
to reporter that taxes could not be
reduced lie became the victim of severe
animadversions from all quarters. A
discussion of the question developed
the facts and convinced majority of
the people that the comptroller was
right. In The light of his report. the
highest and only authority on fiscal
matters, IL was made plain that any
considerable reduction of taxation
would involve serious chances of u
deficiency, and its consequent evils.
Thus the public has been brought to &C.
qhiesce in the judgment of Mr.. Swain