Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 2

THE SlOtot CITY DAiLV FRIDAY MORNING, JUKE 8, 48S3. THIS MORNING'S BLAZE. Special earn will be taken tn laying off the dependent congregation. The announe- bimoidnotclaimany conmc NATIONAL TOPICS. DESPERATE DEMONS.

THE PEOPIiE WANT xVn D. N. Stevens, formerly secretary of the American legation in Japan, recounted at leugth the high character of Wasson while in the service ot the Juimnese government colonel and Stevens' testimony was corroborated by the reading of letters from the German and Peru ministers Washington. Aojourned till to-morrow. OliTLAWBY AT BII.VEKTON.

Siltkbton, Col June T. Two attempts wern iiiiuIh vef erdav to burn the cltv. with LOW PRICE AND NOT PROMISES ONLY. The Mark Down Sale for f. V1 season Just Inaugurated at Schulein's One-Price Store Is the, Greatest known In promise a saving Dress Goods, Hosiery, Parasols, Fans, Dolmans, Capes, White Goods, Silks, and Hundreds.

of otHer Call soon, and convince Kcspcctfully, J. SCHULEIN BRO. Opposite Post-Office. the history of the city. We of, 25 per cent on ''p Articles.

yourself. DEALERS IN Feed, Coal, and Wood. Street, between 3d and 4th BROS. -JOBBERS OF- Hardware, Wails O-ULtlsry, 37iniiersr cSco- 1 115 117 FOURTH STREET. GO II WAY Grain HELL MAN Douglas WEST OP THIRD Sash, 0 oor and Blind Factory Goods at wholesale and retail.

Good work. Low nrices ANDREWS, FLETCHER Props. C. HlLiS, QEALER HARD ARE I Stoves, Tinware, Iron, Wapon Wood Stock, Northwestern Barbed Wire, Brinkerhoff Metalic Fencing, Rubber All iBsdes mLxsd ready for use. Adams Westlake's HULL'S VAPEtt STOTES, EEFRIQEttATORS, WATEK COOLERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, OARDXN TOOLS, ETC Ana Proprietor of Sioux City Cornice Works 809 and 311 Pearl Street.

Decker Bros. AND STORY CAMP PIANOS, At leea Uiau Chicago price. I. P. Jeweler No.

508 Fourth PorK House Market. GREAT REDUCTIONS Until Further Notice. Lean Meats 4c Ribs 4c Pork Tenderloin oc Pork, salt 12c Pork Steak 10c Cleaned Pigs' Feet 3c Uncleaned Pics1 Feet lie Leaf Lard 18c Rendered Lard 13c all kinds, 7Jc Hocks 3c Bologna Sausage 61c J. E. B00GE CO.

DAVELAAR BROS. HOUSE SIGN AINTER CHAINING, Sign Palniug, Decora tin In Colors or With Paper. Alt Work Don In a FIrat-CIass manner OUGLAS STREET, Opposite Merchant Hotel. FIRE FIRE FIRE A. Cf WOODCOCK Will carry on the 1 GROCERY BUSINESS 508 Peart St.

bet. 6th I'ntU the Todd bull.llnsr nevt to the Wise block la nuisbed. Thankful to the puhllo for their past liberal patronngo, he respectfully requeata a ooutiou anoe of tbe sanie. CHA8. BREUN, i Provision Dealer Butter and Eg- supplied the year round.

PE1RL ST. HET. 4tb6tl. HATTENBAGH MAGEE. dealers ih STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES AND JOB REUS IN Cigars', Tobaccos Smokers Articles 29 31 PEARL STREET, Connected with Telephone Kxrfaaaere S.

C. DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, 512 Fourth Street Connections with Telephone. D. T. HED GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.

Manufacture and Bella Gold Coin Patent Flour IIIDB1UD IIOCSE, Fonrth and Pearl Staw, Sloax City. Cor. GROOSE And Provision Dewier. Cor. Fourth Pearl HIOUXOITY, IOWA, Wholesale and ItctaJl Millinery and Fancy Gofcds Zvty ruripty of DeBtrfililn Ttnoda.

The lateat Novrltics (ntnntlr rptwiVPft. ny-nt for the New Hon -ewlnjr MHobinn. A snU up. fw'i'dnsiS1 OVCit T. riAUIlM CVS fcTOBK F.

iTVJIC SI S. Estey Organ It FamilyGrocei grouuds in a neat, Attractive manner, wnd tr the plans of the commission are executed i satisfactorily, Dakota will have as fine a cap ital as any state or territory in tbe country, i They will begin operations as soon as plans ana specifications can be decided upon and the contract awarded. Mr. Hughes will i give tbe work bis personal supervision and s-Uites that he will endeavor to have a build ing constructed wbicb will be a pride to the people of Dakota and Bismarck, and one in which they will feel their money has been honestly ana judiciously expended. lOUTRtR" EXHIBITION MEN BANQETTED.

New Yokk, June 7. The Right Rev. T. W. Dudley, Senator Beck, Hon.

John W. Stevenson, Henry Watterson. Ex-Mayor Chaa. Jacob, Hon. John G.

Carlisle, Proctor Knott and other representatives of the southern exhibition at Louisville, were en tertained at a banquet at Delmonlco's-to- niffbt bv Messrs. C. C. Baldwin. CP.

Hunt ington ana wm. turner. Duncan vtau was tastefully decorated. Jay presided. Among others present were Gen.

Grant, Gen. Horace Porter. Cyrus W. Field, Russell Sage, Carl Schurz, Roscoe Conkling, AlbertBierstadt. Gen.

Bristow and John R. Keene. A toast to tbe president ot the United States, proposed by Mr. Jay. was drunk standing.

Mr. Jay, on behalf of the honors of tbe evening, welcomed the guests to New York. Frank D. Corlev. chariman of tbe exposition! committee, responded to tne toast, uur boutnern uuests." THE APACHES.

News Gleaned from Those who Re cently Surrendered at Ban Carlos Tbe Number, and Platti of Sue Sav ages, Ktfe. -r--' WASHTNGTeir, June 7. Adjutant-Geneial Drum this morning received a telegram from Whipple Barracks, June 6, which states that Lieut. Davis of the talrd cavalry, after examlng the recently surrendered Indians at San Carlos, reports that the Chiricahuas who surrendered belonged to Loca's family, and number two iys and eighteen women and children. Sixty days ago Mexican troops surprised the hos tiles in the southern Sierra Madres.

This party of Indians was cut off from the main body. and three days after the fight started for tbe reservation. All tbe Indians were to gether when surprised by the Mexican troops. Charley McfJomas was with tnem, and well treated. He was kept to aid them in case of surrender, ine Indians knew nothing of Gen.

Crook when they left, but knew tbe country was fall of JurooK will prooaoiy not meet any Indians before reaching the extreme southern Dart of the Sierra They don't know tne exact number or ngnting savages, but It is estimated between 100 and 1.000. There are more than 300 women and chil dren. The number of men Includes boys large enough to bear arms. The Indians think Gen. Crook will have trouble to find the hostiles.

The Chhlcahuas and Warm Springs, with a few renegades, are the only Indians on tne war patn lq xuexico. FOREIGN FLASHES. Tne Coming Visit of Chief Jotdee Cole ridge Carey, the Informer, Deellnea to Taste Bis Liberty The Albanian War South American Troubles, Kte, CHIEF JUSTICE COLERIDGE'S VISIT. London, June 7. The Times, discussing the coming visit of Lord Chief Justice Cole ridge to the United States, says It is specially pleased to observe that time has not snapped the bonds knitting the English and American nations.

1 IN THE COMMONS the home secretary read a letter from Lord Roseberry. stating that be had not resigned tbe office of under secretary because of the home secretary's statement touching his duties. Harcourt explained that Rose- berry's acceptance of. the office in the first place was only temporary. In reply to a question relative to-the American labor reform league, Harcourt iaid tbe government were perfectly alive to the necessity of paying attention to such moves.

CARET REFUSES TO GO. Dublin. June 7. James the in former, wbile the executive are daily protesting against his being kept in confinement, still declines to leave Ireland, and says tr compelled to go, ne will return. OUAKKB CONTRIBUTIONS.

Dublin. June 7. Quakers in Ireland have distributed County Donegal 230 tons of seed potatoes for relieving the suffering lamuiea ox tnat county. THB SITUATION AT HANOI. Paris.

June 7. A telegram dated Hong Kong, June 0. from tue Jadmiral of the re uen neet in untnese waters, says tne sit uation at Hanoi continues to Improve, and six companies of French marines and a mountain, oaicery rrom oaigon passed tnrotign ixaipnong on tne way to nanou TURSS CAPTURED ST ALBANIANS. Scut ahi. June 7.

A force of Albanians has captured near here a Turkish convoy of nine battalions of trooos sent to en a He inn Aioanians. Several nuhts have taken place in the mountains between the Albanians and Turks, resulting la heavy losses on both sides. SOUTH AURIUCAH TROUBLES. Panama. May l.

The president of the state of Bovaca was captured and I oris oned by state troops and a pretender In- stauea. ine national government determined to use federal troops against htm and the threat was sufficient to cause film to resign, and the imprisoned president was retnsiatea. no lives iosc A TBIP BT AERONAUTS. Bouloone. June 7.

Two aeronauts start I ed from here in a balloon at an early hour tins morning, in an attempt to cross the English channel. The balloon rose men appearea to snut its courie, ana wnen last seen was drifting in the direction of Brussels. JtQTPTIAN OFFICERS BANISHED. Alexandria. June 7.

Kigb teen officers have been found guilty of complicity in the crime of burning Alexandria during the troubles with Great Britain, and sentenced to penal servitude. WATCHINB THE ANARCBTSTS. Paris. June 7. The police are keening a I close watcn on tne movements oi several I Germans and Russians here, suspected of belonging to tne anarchist committee.

i A NEW OBSERVATORY. Vienna. June 7 The emperor opened new observatory yesterday. It con tains a refractor an inch bigger than the one In the observatory at Washington. THE TURF.

London. June 7. The race for the St James Palace stakes, 3-year olds. Lord Fal mouth's Galllard. won.

Prince Sottykoff's Padlock second. J. it- tteene's 1'otosi third. mere were no other starters. a i A DARING NEWSPAPER.

St. Petersburg. June 7. The nihilist Journal, Will of tbe People, violently at tacks tne czar ana czarina. THE MEDICAL C0MVE1TI0N, Clevelahp, Jnne 7.

At the medical convention to-day a resolution was adopted fully recognizing the Importance of the subject ot the establishment at every conn try town in tbe states and territories nf schools or societies for tbe efficient training ot nurses, male and female, by lectures and practical instruction, to oe given by compe tent medical men, members, if possible, of county societies, either gratuitously or at sucn reasonaoie rates as snau not debar tbe poor from availing themselves of this ben- eht. Officers were elected as follows: President, Austin Flint, of New Tork. This was received with deafening applause. yice-Pree-ttferits, K. A.

Kinlock of Charleston, B. Leslie of Kansas' City. A. L. Gihon of the United State nary, C.

Gordon of Fort- una, Treasurer, D. 3. DungHaoa of Philadelphia. Librarian, H. A.

Kiim Schmidt of Wash ington. The place of the meeting in is Wash ington, the first luesaay in May. Tbe chairman of the committee on arrangements Is Dr. A. Y.

P. Garnett of Washington; assistant secretary, Dr. D. W. Prentiss judicial council, Drs.

F. D. Cunningham of Virginia, H. O. Marcy of Massachusetts, W.

O. Bald win of Alabama, J. 8. Billings of tbe United States army. Freeman VV.

Miller of the united states hospital service. lugene wisson or jortn Carolina, u. JN Todd of Indiana. E. W.

Clark of Iowa. The chairmen and secretaries of sections are as follows: Practice of medicine dab-man, J. Shoe maker of Pennsylvania; secretary, W. GV Wile Obstetrics and diseases of women T. A Reamig of Cincinnati, J.

T. Junks of Arkansas. Surgery and anatomy chairman. C. 1).

Parkea of Illinois; secretary, H. O. Walker of Michigan. Opbtbolmology, otology and laryngllogy. j.

vmsnoimoi aiaryiana, Anompson Indiana. of Disesses of Children William Lee of Maryland, W. B. Tiptou cf New Mexico. Dental and oral T.

Brophj of tiunois, juan p. juarsctu ot jHitiois. THE HAViRLT FAILURE. Chicago, Jane 7. N.

C. McConnell says in an Interview relative to the attachments against Haverley's Fourteenth street theater, and other property In New York, to satisfy claims against the Mastadon manager, that they are entirely valueless; that he (McConnell). not Haverly, is proprietor, not only of that theater, but of ail the Haverly theatrical enterprises throughout country; that commercially, he is the proprietor of the Haverly name, and has been ever since Haverly went to Europe in ISM; that no attachment will hold sgalnst any of these enterprises for money loaned Haverly to put into his private running and other speculations. TO-DAY' WEATHER. Washington, June 8.

Indications: For the upper Mississippi and Missouri vallevs: Increasing cloudiness, with local rains, east to south winds, stationary or slightly falling barometer, and no changes in temperature. EE ATM CF AH EDIIC8. Baltimore, Jane 7. Chas. Fulton 35tor and proprietor of the American is dead.

foil with tbedenomitiatioa and there wast anything that could be dopevunless itmlisl havii liwi tbe issmtiwB ot- a general cu ar of MTsars. VVhi fie nt Uartsough, euMi.g ior the denomination any connec tion with er responsibility for Sherrin's ministrations. Such a circular would have been Issued bad it oof been for Mr. hit- field's absence frwm the mission on account of his wife's ill health. Sherrin, however.

finally emboldened by the failure of tbe de nomination to take any epecino steps, claimed in a letter to Mrs. Laura G. Fixen, the temperance lecturer, that he is Metho dist pastor at Big Stone City. This will stimulate something prompt and thorough in tne way oi action on tne part ot tne Church. From this recital, ana from many in- eldental explanatory remarks durtng tbe interview, it is evident that there has Deen nothing whatever tn what was dpne or what was not done oy superintendent nit- neld and Elder Uartsougn.

which was at ail Intended as a scheme for whitewashing Sherrin. It was necessary that they should uroceed wisely in order not to build uo a fence for Sherrin instead of bringing him to punishment, ana tne trial or a aieuiooist clergyman according to prescribed modes is not a matter wnicn can do attended to on the ump when routes of communication are closed and tne members of tbe required tribunal are some of them separated by a hundred miles or so. Tbe gentlemen charged with conducting the matter would orormoiy line to turn it over. to LMer Liozter or Mr. Pardee or some or them wi seem to Intimate that all bas not been done which should have been done.

TKE NIGHT-WORKER. How Ilka Reat le Disturbed In at Great City by HowlloE Haw Iters A Little RIanProttt. St. Louis Globe-Democrat, 6: "Yes, sir; I work at night," said a vociferous little man at the Laclede yesterday "In common with foundry men, furnace men, hotel men, newspaper men, watchmen, policemen, firemen, stokers, engineers. saloon-keepers, gamblers and burglars.

work at night. I claim that the men who work at night, save and excepting the last three classes, are entitled to some respect at the hands ot this community, and as the honest men have no weight politically, the aforementioned last tnree classes ought to get up and howl and stop an evil that is fast killing on -more men than consumption. -1 llude, gentlemen, to the hawker, the strawberry man, the Ice cream man. it is hard enough, heaven knows, to secure rest for our overworked, exhausted frames in rooms made not ana oppressive oy aarx ened windows, fighting ail the time against be aggravating attacks of the voluptuous fly, to say nothing of the clatter and clash of iiouseKeeping, neignooring pianos, small boys in tbe backyard, and singing servants. tsut to join an tnese enemies ot sleep comes now, this oeinon which makes tne nignt- workers' hair turn gray, the hawker.

infests the city. He is In every street, lane and place, his name Is legion. Just as tbe nrst moutniui oi sieen is caugnt ov tne night-worker? tbe voice of the hawker makes the air sob and howl with anguish. He site on his slow-mov ing wagon, behind his deaf and blind mule. and yells nis "straw-oer-nes i Str-awb-er-e-es Straw-aw-aw-aw-bryr-e-s in a voice that breaks open: alt tbe front doors.

After be yells 'Strawberries' about 3.177 times be has passed the house where the tired nignt-worker ties ciutcbipg tne sheets in voiceless agony, and Is engaged in conversation with an unwilling buyer about three, doors arjove. hen from out tne. ais- tance comes a taint scream, which becomes uarwher and louder as it approaches, finally resolving into the sound er atraw ons i This is a high-voiced fellow, whose falsetto is pitched some wnere aoout u- sleep nas not only vanished from; the eyes of the night-worker then, out a blind ana awrui rury nas taxen its place, wnicn tne peace that passeth all understanding even could not quell. He tosses on bis bed In the deepest anguish, wondering wby all tbe straw berry men have chosen his street; now many different qualities of voices there are at tbe lungs wbicb some men have; if it would be a sin to kill a hawker, and why cold death does not come and lav its clammy band upon him; while first one ana tnen anotner nawxer comes ana passes, then two together, each trying to drown the other's voice: then the man with a gong on the seat of his wagon, which could give points to one or the fiigrim church bells. and last or ail tne teuow witn a hsn Horn all go by in endless procession.

After hours of this sort of thing the night-worker falls Into a strawberry-tinted doze. 'and his -mind leads him to believe that he bas a mountain howitzer in his window, and that he is blowing to atoms every yawping fiend that comes along. Just as ne has caught a firm, relentless grin on tbe drowsy god. bis Wife comes -np-stalrs and shakes him by the shoulder, saying: "Well, It yon ain't the biggest sleepy-head that ever lived. You've been asieep-tweive nours." MATRIMONIAL.

-New York, June 7. Miss Edith Fish daughter of ex-Secretary Flsb, was married to Hugh Oliver Northoote, son of SiifStafford Northoote, and member of the banking house Eennedyvi Todd A this city, In the Episcopal church of nine Highlands, which overlooks the Hud son, near Garrison's. More than 1,000 Invi tations were issued ana many sent abroad to relatives or tne groom, i ne uttie church was transformed Into a bower for the cere mony. The bride wore a train dress white satin, trimmed with point lace and garlands of orange blossoms; a flowing lace veil neia Dy a aiatnona ciasp; oriuai coquet, lines of the valley. Alex Raring was best man.

The bride was given away by her father. A wedding breakfast and reception followed at Hamilton Fish's nome. SMALL-POX IN ILLINOIS. Spring field, June 7. The town board of Trenton, Clinton county, report that they havc a case of confluent small-pox, sent there from St.

Louia last Friday evening, The case is that of. a woman 23 years old staying with her mother, who has tfrae more children. Her house Is quarantined. A.U tnose exposea nave oeen vaccinateu and the rules ot the state board of health are No more deaths are reported from Mounds Junction. Pulaski county, but tnere are six cases nnoer treatment.

State veterinarian Pooren confirms the report of glanders in Pratt county. Under the recently-passed glanders act he will "ve full authority to deal with these ani "L1 IOWA MASONS. Cedar Iapids, June 7. The officers or the grand lodge of Masons were installed this morning. P.

G. M. Guilbert of Dubuque serving as Installing Grand Tyler Theo, Scbreiner, on being Installed for the twenty-fifth time, was surprised by the presentation of a valuable gold watch and chain, the gift of tbe Masons present. It was an anecung scene. ine committee on location of the library building consists of uw.

Van baun, r. farvin, C. Granger, j. iJ uambie and H. G.

Cllley i ne loae aajouruea sine aie at p. m. The Mrrcct Ides. Carroll Herald, 6: The Sioux City Journal advances its advertising rates 100 percent. It does not aim bv this to double Its revenues from that source, but means to sustain the true and just proportion of spt.ee between the subscriber who demands all the news and the man who Invites the subscriber to see his wares.

Happy pub- iibuera wnere sucn a contingency Is tn evitable, -The Herald guesses that this will be but temporary relief, and it will be no surprise to us when we see an elght- page duuBSAL wim uo ooiumns, and as many extra pages as advertisers elect to Duy ana pay ior. AVER'S iiAin vjoon, for Reatorlng- Gray Hair to Ita Natural Vlialiiy ad Color. Advancing- years. Bicaness. care, eisa- polntment, and ter eoioirv pr di ooii yX tion.all turn tho hair gray, and either ot i hem Iodine ft shed prematurely.

-V AJ-er'a H.lr Viuor. Jshy lon and exten ive use, has proven 'V bat it stops the JS nrof the b-tirimint- 4: er' iateiy.of ten renewf tiM t0l BTOwtn, and a- Mcoior. when faded or irrav. It eiimulatrr oc nutritive orgransto healthy activity, an reserve both tbe hair and its Tbu raeby, weak or elckly hair beoomee elossy. liable and strenrthened lost hair reanw 'lib.

ively exrresion; falling hair Is cheefcetf md -tabll hed; tbl hair thiokens: and faded frrey batr. resume their original oolnr. Itf deration is sure and hHrmlosa. It cures dand-utL heals ail humors, and keeps tbe oralponot lean and ton under wrhteh oondlUona, dls fttesof the enf are imp.ssitj)e. An a Dremlbj for Ladles Hair.

th Vipor Is praised for Irs rratefal and asrree- perfume, and valued for the soft lustra and riehuessof tone it Impart. PKfcPiflED BT" Oil. 3. ATHl A LoWell. SXaee Practical and Analytical Chemists.

RolJ by all Krusrirists arid Dealer in Medicine. HAm-BASAII; A beneficial I prei'erTcd to timUarart-1 les because of its pun-1 and rich perfume. It Kestores to Hair the loathful Color I v- lallis? of the hair. uut one hircu is nca hens. iM u-at, wtt iatUAr.

otiet iik t. sure yon g-t Fi-OHKA- 1 TVS Coiop-oa, usmftiaiw ot Ht9Ctx Y. ra svsry cT' A fire alarm' was sounded at tms morning, and upon Investigation it was found to be tbe Barlow wooden block. As we go to press the. department hard at work trying to save the block, and tha indications are that they are doing effective work.

IOWA GRAND LOOSE OF MASONS. Cekdab Rapids, June 6. The grand lodge of Masons to-day elected the following grand officers for the ensuing year: Geo. B. Van Saun, U.

VY. G. M. Chas. Granger, S.

G. Jas. D. Gamble, J. G.

W. Chas. W. Fracker, G. Theo.

o. Parvln. G. S. The appointed officers are f).

towelling, deoutv G. W. K. Parvln. deputy ii.

w. v. brook, G. chapialu; J. W.

Wakefield, i. 11. K. StuthilL J. G.

D. Theo. Schret- ner, G. Tvler A. 11.

Hitchcock, G. niar- anai; J. t. uraves. u.

d. a. cuuiuiiiuro ui five was appointed to receive bids from different towns for the location ot a Masonic library -building, the committee being ant.hnnzftd tn determine and erect the build' i no- tVinnc.il RiuffA was selected for the next The grand lodge will close its labors to-morrow. 0REC0H IMMIGRATION STATISTICS. Portland, June 7.

-As indicating the tide of Immigration Into Oregon and Washington territories, twenty-three steamships of. the three steamship lines plying between San Francisco and this city landed here during the month of May 5,170 passengers and 29,000 tons of freight, making tbe total since January 1 26,000 passengers and 112,000 tons of freight. This shows a large percentage of increase over any preceding vpr. The shins of the Pacific Coast Steam ship company have been compelled to increase their trips from trl-monthly to weekly between San Francisco ana ruget Sound, and the Victoria traffic to Alaska has also increased so as to aemana semimonthly steamers, with full cargoes. The tmmit discovery in the mining, regions ol northern Idaho and Montana has also served to attract settlers to those districts.

The crop reports trom tne region east or the Cascade mountains give promise of a large yield. CROP Columbos, June 7. Secretary Cham, berlain furnishes the, June crop report of the Ohio state board of agriculture based on townships, showing reports which place the probable yield of wheat for 1883 at 53 per or 2350,000 bushels, against 45 bushels In 1533. Official dis patches received irom oiner states give toe following percentages condition or wheat. compared witn June iooz Towa Kansas spring- wheat.

.111 .86 .71 Innesota. SB Illinois Michigan California. .88 6 ....86 ....82 8' These twelve states last year produced bushels, and the above percent age indicates mat tney wiu proauce tui year only iH7.ouu.uuu ousneis, maging (um i l. i proDaoie snortaKe or uiuueu. TOPICS RELATIVE TO WAGE WORKERS.

Pittsburg, June 7. President John Jar- rett of the Amalgamated Association oi Iron and Steel Workers has semi-official announced that he will not be a candidate for re-election at the annual meeting of the association, to be held at Philadelphia next August. The duties of tbe office have over taxed him, and under adyice of bis physi cians he takes this step. Cincinnati. une 7.

The International Typographical nnion adopted a resolution to-day requiring that sue lists be abolisheo In all onion offices by September 1. The effect of this is that any Union printer ma be employed by a regular employe in any office as a substitute without requiring that be has first been enrolled a substitute Dy foreman. ELECTRIC SPARKS. Chicago. June 7.

The burning of the main tent of Barnum's circus in this city occasioned a loss of only one performance, and destroyed but little other property and none of tbe costumes, intimated in cer tain dlsDatches. The occurrence will not interfere with any of Its programme outside of this city. Dayton. June 7. The Progressive Dunkard convention adjourned this even ing after transacting considerable business, consisting chiefly of reports from committees on church government, cottage and publishing bouse.

It was resolved to erect a cottage at Ashland, Ohio. Committees were appointed to raise xunas. New York, Jnne7. Another attachment was issued to-aay in tne supreme court against the Drooertv of John 11. Haverly and U.

McConnelL Tbe application made by ex-Judge Dittennouer in oenau of Sheridan Shook aud James Collier. The amount ot tne claim against tne aeienaants IS $30,000. New York. June 7 The American Bankers association met to-day. lbs ex MRutiva council deciaea to noia tne next an nual meeting of the convention at Louis ville, October 9 and 10.

For several years the convention has been neia at Saratoga. Columbus. June 7. Argument In the case to test ths constitutionally of the bcott law began in tne supreme court to-aay. Tbe argument will be continued to-morrow ana suomittea to tne court in tue evening.

Saw Francisco. June r. The triennial eommitte have rescinded that portion of rule reading 'that "Credit shall be given in the score for each rank of threes over eight ranks or twenty-four men." Lafayette, June 7. Prof. James H.

Smart of Indianapolis, late state super intendent of nubile, institutions, was to-day elected president of Purdue college to suc ceed frof. is. m. mte, resigned. New York.

June' 7. The certificate of incorporation of the National Horse Show association of America has been filed. The Object of the organization Is to improve the Dreea oi horses. i New York, June 7. The death rate rises with tbe thermometer.

1 here were 113 deaths to-dav against 80 three days ago Nine eases of sunstroke to-day. None fatal. New York. June 7. The Tribune of Friday notes, the flight of Lilian Russell the actress, with Edward Solomon, a writer of operas.

They nave gone to Jburope. ConoohdIN. June 7. Gov. Samuel P.

Hale was inaugurated to-day. THE SHERRIN X. CASE. Action of Saperlntendent Wbltfield and. Elder Kegardlng the Huron Sransal.

Sioux Falls j'ress, 7: There has been some talk among tbe Methodists and. public generally, about the disposition made by tbe church authorities, of the case of Rev. A. Sherrin, formerly Methodist pastor at Big Stone City, accused of occupying room all night With a woman not his wife at a Huron hotel. Rev.

W. Whitfield superintendent of Dakota mission, and Rev. L. Hartsough, presiding elder of the Huron district, have been charged with whitewashing the case and thus subjecting the church to a great scandal. A reporter ot the Press has interviewed Elder Hart- sough, and from tha conversation the fol lowing statement is condensed The prooi oi boerrin's guiit was almost overwhelming, there being such a number of circumstances all corroborating each other.

Elder Hartsough confronted Sherrin with a statement of ihese, but he still as serted bis innocence. Two alternatives were laid before the accused by tbe elder to either stand trial or to surrender bis license, which would be an admission his guilt. He chose the first; It would not do to have him tried before his own Quar terly conference, for, on account of reasons which will be hereafter named, it was con sidered quite certain tnat ne would then be cleared, in which event all action of the church for his punishment under the charges womu oe estoppea. ine pian, tnereiore, was to have Jaiui tried before a tribunal of local preachers, and a list of names waa submitted- to him- from which be selected a jury. The Dronosition waa tn bold the Investigation at Huron, where the onense naa Deen committed, due the Meth odists tuere and the citizens generally begged that the community should nut be afflicted with such a stink.

In the meantime the snow blockade intervened, and it was linpossiDie to convene tne tribunal. fending this. Sherrin wrote tobuDerintenri ent Whitfield, who was acouainted with the alternative which Elder Hartsough had sub ouering to "witaaraw from the duties of the pastorate," and the privilege was granted mm, tne idea being that there by the cnuren bad got rid of him. which was all that could have come as a result of tbe trial. Sherrin was acaualnted with the success which his brother bad niaae of the great camp-ground at Clear Lake, Iowa, and he a good wmie ago conceived the idea of a similar enterprise at Big Stone lake.

He announced tbe scheme, and of course the people of Big Stone City, where he was pas tor, seconded it warmly aid the hold he has upon tnem is not on account or personal popularity, but because they think be will do the community a great financial benefit by making it a gathering place for the Methodists of the northwest. When he was detected at Huron he adroitly gave his people to understand that it was a put-op job In favor ot Miibank, a bitter rival of Big Stone City, to Injure him and them. All these circumstances led them to give Ihim a very hearty support, and when he withdrew from the duties of the Methodist pastorate, according to the twins of his letter to SuoeriBtendent Whitfield, they engaged him to preach for them independent or 'ne denomination. The denomination had no recourse. It did not own a dollar's worth ot property in Big Stone City, so there was nothing of which it could deprive Sherrin and those who followed him.

There was no chance for arranging a regular Methodist society, which should stand ss the representative of the denomlnstlon there, because ail but two or three of those with Methodist tendencies were Identified wiih fcherria's la- The Barber Brother Outlaws Ite- moved to Independence for Safe Keeping. Details of the Bloody Tragedy Lurin? Which the Outlaw Were Captured. List of Iho TlcUnu of the Deadly Aim of the Desperate Men. Tb J-rfUeat TlelatiTO to'tlia Killing of Htavena "VVAerly by Xratitute. Tha Sally Bsoord of Criminal DeSdaaad.

Diaaetroua Ooourrsnosa. TUB B1UBCH BO VS. DEiPBAIOBa SAM MOB Tax YIOLEKCK. DCBCQC. June 7.

ShorUy after 7 o'clock last evening the Barber boy werr taken from the jail at Waverly by the sheriff, who feared an attempt would be made to capture and lynch thtin, and during the Bight they were quietly removed, without attracting notlca, and safely placed in a ran securely ironed. I ney were wen driven by team twenty-two miles to Water, loo, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff John Carstensen and Deputy Clerk C. C. Cohen. The distance was made In twojioursana forty minutes.

Here they were pmcea ou the Illinois Central train at 1 o'clock and taken to Independence, where they arrived snortly before 8 o'clock, and were taken totbeiati. wnere mey are uun Parties from THJt SCXHK OF TH1 MU ttls." near Tripoli arrived in Waverly during the nlnht, and this morning they came in in strong force. Rumors of the removal betcaa to De wnisperea uuuuu itwij were iuu oionun went to the jail and inquired for the Barbers, when they were assured that the men were gone, and tbe men were shown through the Jail to be convinced. As soon as it was ooited around Independence that they were in jali there graatexciteiuent prevailed, and soon a steady stream set in to see them, sheriff Carrier of Buchanan county admitted many of the crowd, but about 4 o'clock shut down on and thereafter no wore were All kinds of ruDiors were spread through tbe town that large lynching parties were oh tbe way from Bremer county, from Fayette county, from near Tripoli and from all around that 200 men were encamped in the woods waiting for darkness, and other stories equally startling and untrue. Mayor Uurnam nounea ijit.

duwiuii uc military company to hold bis forces In readiness to turn out at a moment's warning. No attempts at lynching are anticipated from parties from Buchanan county, only from abroad. The Barbers will be sent to the Anamosa penitentiary for safe-keeping as soon as an order can Oe obtained from the governor for that purpose. -DBTU1S or ins kariviu. The Barber boys were captured at a farm house about four miles southwest df "Irl- it l.nla inan In mmntv.

ahftut sixteen miles east of Waverly. During tbe day they had been concealed in a barn on vne iarui vi uciuau luun named August Tegtmelr, in tbe eveTiing they went to the house and asked for some supper. Henry Tegtmeir, a son of the farmer, met them and recognized them, lie told taeru to wait until be aa.it in the ana asseu nis mothi r. He- men came In and told bis father to take the children and go to the neighbors and give the alarm, wbile he and bis brother would stay and prepare supper. ine old man aia so, ana as tbe Barber brothers were in the front door be passed out of the back door and went to tbe nelgnoors ana toia tnem wnere the boys were.

Several men. all of them went with Tetctiueir to bis home. They had no arms except one shot-gun, which it is claimed was not loaded. The: intention was to surround the house, and when the boys came out BFKIKO CPOJf THEM ana secure tbem before 'their suspicions were aroused. This plan was baffled through the excitement of one of the men, who ruBbed into tbe bouse and said We are golDg to arrest, vou." At this both boys drew two revolvers each from their pockets.

At this instant ilenry Tegtmeir sprantc upon Bill Barber, and knocked bis band away and caught him by the throat. The melee then became general and Bill was soon on the ilix.r, but betcan shooting over his When his brother went down Ike got loose from those who were Jiold-lnghVw, lumped through the window and then'began tiring through the this time several of TUB ATTACKTSO PA11TIKS wer wounded, and tlually oue named Henry l'op went and cnugut Ike by the arms. Henry kjt log at this tlm received a I hot Ui rough the body and exclaimed. 1 am going to die but he sillLcontliiued the Oght, and aided In tying both of the boys with a rope, which Mrs. Tegtmeir had gone to the barn and procured.

Sixteen shot were fired by the outlaws, Bill ulngtwo82. caliber double action Smith Weitson revolvers, and Ike two Hobtn Hood's of the same caliber. Tbe fight was over In a short time and the boys were vanquished, but a fearful cost to the attacking party. 1 hb rrwavKD. Of the five ho attacked them, all were wounded, the injured being as follows: Henry Ksrwtu g.

shot through the body. He died at 1:15 in tbe morning. John U. Karstlng, shot In the left breast, hip and arms. Henry.

Tegtmeir, shot In the neck. Henry Pope, shot In tbe breast, the bullet striking the bone and coming out at his back. August Tgtemelr.I finger bitten and crushed. THE BOTS INTKllVlEWED. A reporter visited the Brber brothers in their cell after their capture, and found tbem quite willing to Bill said he was 23 years Old and Ike 25, They were born in ayette county, and their father was a soldier in an Iowa reiciment; and he rivinir soon after the war.

the boss were placed in the Soldiers' Orphans' homeJ at Cedar Falls for a short time, uen as sen in regard to the shooting of Deputy Snerlff Shephard In September last. Bill said that the bad worked tor a man who cheated them out of their pay, and that they ran off a horse of his and sold.it. ben Snephard came to arrest them be drew a revolver as Koon as he ordered them to surrender and fired, tbe ball striking Bill in tbe head. Ike then drew bis revolver and fired, and killed Shepbard. They made their escape and WEST TO CLAY COUHTT, when they went to work picking cora, and afterward ran a ferry over the Republican river.

A week ago Monday they concluded to come back home to see their mother and slitera. They came to Waterloo, wher-they took the cars to. Independence, and then walked over to Fayette county. When they came to the place where their mother bad lived they went to the house, but found some one else there. They asked a boy tor a drink of water, and as soon as they had gone he got on to a hot-so and aroused the people.

They went to the home of one of their sisters, but stayed only a few moments and then struck out. They cot to Wilson's grove, near Sum ner, Saturday night, and at 5 o'clock they were in a school-house, when Jarvls and his posse surrounded it. They rushed out and tbe bullets beican to come thick and fant. They both shot at Jarvls, and Bill said guess we hit him. for I neard lit in holler." They then made a rash for the crowd, which scattered, and thus they made their escape.

leaving their coats and boots. Tbey then struck off toward the Wapsie, afterward doubling on their track and secreting themselves where the pursuers were within a short distance of them. Tuesday they went to Tegtmelr's barn and secreted themselves until evening. When thev got their supper they offered to pay for it, but the folks would take nothing, and just as their suspicions, were aroused the party came in on them. CRimiVai, CALENDAR.

JHE MUBDEB OF STEVENS. Wateblt, Io, June 7. The shooting of Stevens, the Illinois Central line repairer, by Emma Cronln, In the Waverly house In this city, oihTuesday night, has developed a very strange state of affairs. Mrs. Stev ens, the wife of the murdered' man, says that about two weeks ago she started for her husband accompanying her as far as Dubuque.

On his way back he met Emma Cronln, who lived in Dubuque, and came up cere with her, and the murder Was the' result, The Cronln woman refuses to be but Mrs. Stevens says that- told ber that she came here with Stevens of her own free will, and 'when they got here thev reentered as II. A. Johnson and wife. at the Waverly.

and both occupied the same room. tne morning she got op and drew a revolver on him, as she claimed. Just to frighten him, and it was accidentally discharged. The I and lord says, however, that after the shooting she came 0 it In the hall and said she shot a man, and when before the coroner's Jury she testified that she shot him In self detente. Herplea, however.

Is looked noon es rather thin, and she held to answer the cbanre of tnnr der. The hall entered Stevens brain. He lingeeed In a comatose state until about 9 o'clock in the morning, when he died. Ue leaves a wife and one child, and had been married sixteen years. THE WABSON San Antonio.

June 7. The VV'asson court-martial reconvened this morning M. A. Dashlell. a physician of Hartford.

E. W. Hsrtnoan and W. A. Noble of Indianola, Io b-stified as to the good characjer of Wasson from boyhood, and business relations.

AIao to the financial aid he had riven his family since he West Point to the present time. Moj. Sumner and Gen Aiikfur gave Wasson a good character during tUe time cf his service in tlia as at Ironical Letter from Senator Van "Wyck of Nebraska. Hi Views of the Teaxl wood IS tar-llout Clearly Mat Forth. Tbe Ou Aaralnst Ottman Work tlie Civil Serrioa Comznia-ion, Eto.

of VAN WICK'S WAR. A LON LETTER TO THUS POSTHASTE OKXERAL. WASHijferox, June 7. Senator Van Wyck of Nebraska, In a letter to Postmas ter-General Gresham protesting against the establishment of a star postal route from Fort Niobrara, to Deadwood, D. after Informing Gresham that the senate committee on postoffices at the last session of congreba had fully considered tha alleged necessity for establishing said route, and concluded that no such necessity really ex isted, as Deadwood already had two dally malls, arid that the proposed route (which la advertised for letting) passed through an unbroken wilderness of 200 miles, where no white settlers resided aiong tne route, says "i am lniormea mas a contract was maue for that route because a portion of the Ne braska delegates bas asked for it.

After the bitter and costly ezDerience of the past two years, first In money stolen Dy iraudu- lent star-route service ana money now ow ing taken in reckless ana extravagant ex-nnnditnre In their Drosecutlon. all of which service was recommenaea ana orgea Dy members of congress, we coma not Deiteve tbe contract bureau would now. seek shelter behind that excuse. There is no reason and three-fourths of the people ot Nebraska will so state tnat any or. tneir aeiegauoo in congress should ask this, i desire to know It any public necessity jusuneame letting.

It was admitted that JJeadwooa need ad no other facilities. It was not claimed that the Sioux Indians (through whose lands this line runs) were educated up to enjoy dally maiL THE HECOHU was that one delegation seriously assured tbem that there was a large population in the region of Fort Niobrara; that many of their neighbors and friends bad gone to nendwnnd who would highly prize the ad- vanuiiM nf b. daily maiL Besides that. many more of that populationwould proba bly go to ueaaweoa. wiieu suiga iiue was opened -through the wilderness those they left behind would appreciate letters carried by a daily mail.

It was not surpris ing tnat a memoer ot tne ueiegauou euouiu ttomnt tn assure them with such fairv tales, also knowing that this same member ot tbe Nebraska delegation naa just as freely recommended service or expedition on one or more routes now on trial, and ap- neared as a witness in tneir oenan." van tYyes comauuva. xub, ui present the' population in that portion of Nebraska is soarse. We are hoping it will larirelv increased: that it will come to stay, and not further emigrate to Dead- wood, it seems tncreaioie uiai ine contract offiee, which a few years ago was reorgan- izd ernressJv to ferret out deltnaueocies. punish ottenaers ana protect tne peopie from wanton depredations, should so soon have abated their zeal and revived tbe abuses they were supposed to abolish ia a new and more dangerous form, by believ ing aud acting upon suck statements to tne extent of letting a route wblch was a more unblushing fraud than those it bad exposed. A.

few letters for Deadwood will not suffer hv de.lav in reaching there bv fall via Pierre. A few settlers in mat portion oi Nebraska will SMILE AT THE WILLINGNESS OF THIS BURKAU. initslkrndly soUcitude for their con venl- ence oy a uaiiy tour norse hihro hub miles through Indian lands at a yearly ex pense of S12.0OO. It was ever thus. Every MSheme of plunder In the west is always based upon tbe consideration of tbe settler.

That was the old star route i ne same generous consideration to tbe remainder ot t.h nnnulatinn of Nebraska would bank rupt the treasury in one year. In closing his long letter. Van Wvck savs tne bureau must realize that no proper excuse can be found for this wrong entreaty of a portion of the Nebraska delegation, in the false statement of one ot them, or THEIR OWN IGNORANCE OP- THE FACTS. With ail their ignorance, they cannot be mistaken In tbe fact that this line was es tablished almost exclusively in the Interest and for the benefit ot a railroad. By a Strange coincidence this contract is to -be let ui jonn k.

miner, now on vrini locniar- route frauds, wltb another star-route defendant. Vaile. also now on trial. If this contract Is secured to him the department should ask his acquittal from the present indictment witn compliments ana wans. CAPITAL, NOTE.

THE CASB AGAIST OTTMAW. WAsniNOTOK, June 7- A series of twelve letters, said to be all on file In the department of justice, relative to tbe case of W. U. Ottman, have been furnished the Associated Press. Tbey'show that early In 1883 the' case was turned over to Bliss at special counsel for the government; that Bliss reported on It, recommending that the government compromise the case, and dismiss the criminal and civil actions against Ottman on payment to the government of 912,700.

He said he made this recommenda tlon with reluctance because be believed Ottman guilty, but the fact that the crime had been committed a long time, and that tne Witnesses bad scattered, and that two former criminal prosecutions resulted In a disagreement, ledLhltn to believe It to be imnossible to convict: that while he be lieved that money held by the defendant was stolen from ine government, be did not believe the fact could be established in court. This proposed -compromise was authorized apparently by tbe attorney-general, though no letters are on file to that effect, and the 912,700 was paid into the treasury. Tfre litigation grew out of tbe fact that $47,000 was stolen from the government in 1S75 and an attachment was made noon $33,000 In the Bank of Alexan drla, Virginia, in Ottman's name, on, the theory that it was stolen property. ft-ORA OF THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION The civil service commission announce a number of additional local boards of ex aminers -for Chicago, as follows: M. J.

McGrath, E. P. Unbam, W. D. Rowlands; Custom bouse, Frank G.

Green, Augustus S. Campbell. Chaav D. Stone. The civil service commission gives notice thgt competitive examinations ior admission to tbe oubtic service will be held be tween the 10th of June and 3d of July at the following places: Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Indianapolis, Kansas City.

Louisville, Milwaukee, New Orleans, Pittsburg. St. LjOV ana oan irrancisco. Any person wiahi to be examined at either of said places for service In any department in Washington should send a written reauesf to the civil service commis sion at that place for the proper application blank, which win oe supplied. T'HKBinitNTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

The president has appointed William W. Thomas of Maine minister resident to Sweden and Norway, David M. Dunn of Indiana United States consul at Valparaiso, and James R. Hollo well of Kansas attorney for the United States district of Kansas. Capt.

Michael V. Sheridan ot the seventh cavalry has been appointed major-general and assistant adjutant-general to fill the va- i i -i. 1 i I. i cancy causeu uy uu uiui ui urou, juxbcueij. BIDS FOB THE NEW STEEL CRUISERS will be ooened at tbe navy department July 2.

Secretary Chandler has given notice of the maximum amounts which the navy de partment will pay for the construction of these vessels, as follows: For the 4.300-ton ship, the Chicago. 51.248. 000; for the 3.000-ton ships. Boston and Atlanta, S7S3.500 each, for dispatch boat, not yet named. X599.0J0, and no bids in ex cess of these figures will be considered Until the return of Secretary Chandler no futher action will be taken relative to the charge.

preferred bv ex-Representative Dezendorf of. violations ot the law and regulations at the Norfolk navy yard. ACCOUKTS OF JE ANNETTE SURVIVORS. The fourth auditor of the treasury bas finished auditing the accounts of tbe survlv Ing members of the crew of tbe lost Arctic exploring steamer Jeannette. He holds that tbey are not entitled to witness rees, or to reimbursement for tne amount paid oy tnem for board, while In this city in attend? ance on the Jeannette court of inauiry.

He limits their allowance to their sea pay as seamen. A NEW BOND PORT. The president has designated St. Vincent, as a port from wbieh merchandise may be shipped in bond in transit through the United States to and from the British possessions with America. ANEW MONITOR LAUNCHED.

Washington. June 7." The United States double-turretted monitor Amphri- trite was successfully launched this after noon amid great enthusiasm. Dakota's New Capitol. Bismarck Tribune, 5: In an Interview with a Tribune reporter last evening Capt. Hughes stated that the notice to architects for plans and specifications for the capital building would be Issued at once.

In the meantime the grounds will be platted and laid off so that the commissioners will be ready to advertise lots for sale. They are endeavoring to secure the services of the best landscape engineer, and the people may rest assured that the grounds will be laid out with considerable taste and skill. It is the intention to commence the erection of the capitol building as early as possible, and they will endeavor to have it enclosed this fall. Mr. Hughes' plan is that the building now to be constructed should be designed as a portion of a larger and grander structure.

About wiit be used in the construction of the building alone, without a chair, frescoing, fitting or ornamentation of any description just the foundations and towering walls and roof. The remainder of the money at least 8150,000 will be pended in furnishing and ornamentation, I I the evident object to create a stampede of citizen to the limits of the town, and then rob the First National bank. Seventy-three Indictments have thus far been found by the rand 1urv aualnst itamblera and others mmnected with these, dastardly Dlots. The city was patrolled last nigbt by bodies of armechmen. A vittilance committee has been formed, which bas placarded a notice that the first man found connected with Incendiarism or a shooting affair will be hung.

All is excitement POHTOVFlCB ROBBED. Des Moines, June 7 iast night the postofflce at Colfnx was robbed by burglars, who Mecured money and all the stamp'. Letters In th office were also overhauled to see if they contained money. Two suspicious characters lurking about the place durinit the day are amply described. 4 COAL.

MIS BUS ARRESTED, Sr. rxiiriH. June 7. Sixteen striking coal otluers who Interferred with the working of new men at a mine near Belleville, were arrested yesterday on warrants sworn out by owners of the mine, and fourteen lodged In Jail In default Of Dall. HORKR THIKVES LTICHIU.

in Aktmsio. June 7. Two Mexican horse thieves oelng conveyed from Gonzales to San Diego, were taken from the officers and CASCAIriES. 1 WHOLESALE DBOWNIHG St. Locis, June 7.

Mr. and Mrs. George Kedbalr were drowned while crossings swollen creek near Breckenrldge. Monday nhiht. and Ira JTerdue of Potta county, accompanied by Mrs.

Townsend, was drowned while attempting to cross Muddy creek, near Warrensburg. Henry and William Temple and August Kalke, while riding in a skiff in the Missouri river opposite Glasgow yesterday upset and were dxowuea. A PAHIC AT A CIBCTJS. Chicaso. June 7.

There was nearly a nanic at the afternoon Derformance of Bar- mim'a circus. The place was completely packed with over 15,000 people. The grand entry was being made, when one of the elephants attached to a chariot, became frightened, "and went bellowing around the ring, dashing into tbe procession and smashing one or two lighter chariots. To add to the confusion one of the lady charioteers aban doned ber horses, and they went dashing krmind the rinir. The wild beasts.

Irieht- ened at the uproar, began bellowing and beatimr the doors of their caees. Tbe rest ot the elephants became frightened and unmanageable. The vast audience, composed largely of women and children, greatly terrified, rose upon the seats, and those near liim exit made their eacane. and the Jam for a tew moments was general and a panic seemed inevitable, but continued playing hv the band reassured tbe Irtchtened multt tufle somewhat and the einnlows succeeded in vetting the unruly animals out and re storing quiet. Mo one was seriously hurt.

rukiEii nr a krw York storm. New York, June 7. A severe rain and thunder storm visited the city yesterday evening. A number of flag-staffs in the city inrt Kronklvn were shattered. William Price's residence at Brooklyn was burned down.

Tank No. 25, at the National comnanv's oil works. Jersey City, was also struck. The tank is fifty feet in diame ter and thirty feet bigh, and contained barrels of OIL The lightning passed entirety around tbe tank, and rivets holding tbe roof were entirely torn out. Strange to oil in the tank was not nred.

though the wooden sides were badly burned. 'A tebeible wreck. Seymour, June 6. A passenger train on tbe New Albany road, at 4 P. It.

yesterday, was badly wrecked at Farming' ton. three miles south of Seymour, by a trestlH damaged bv water Etvinz way David Hutchinson, eneiueer: Miller Humes; fireman; George Ammour, baggage- master, and a porter, name unanown, were killed. No passengers are reported killed. Tbe engine, baggage, chair cars, were a complete wrecK ana are rouuded by water. -rnie nnmtn tramps.

1: Milwaukee. June 7. Work on the Kiirthwestern marine elevator, which fell to pieces yesterday under the pressure of 115,000 bushels of wheat, was continued today, but the bodies of seven tramps, supposed to be buried under the ruins, have not been found. The mystery will probably solved hv niirht. Uo to midnight no bodies had been re covered from the ruins of the Marine eleva tor, and the place, where tne tramps were supposed to be burled is still covered with wbeat to a great depth.

a Ti-n burnkd. Cleveland, June 7. The propeller Badger, arrived from above, reports seeing the tug Vulcan are off Vermillion at nan past 2 this morning. There are no particu iara. The Vulcan was valued at xjo.uuu.

and had a raft of logs consigned to a Cleve land saw mm. Tr umntn PfiTnm KYPLAStOIT IIptchissom, June 7. The Hazard Powder company's magazine was struck by lightning at a o'clock -this morning and vttiiui4. The Kline It broke nearly every glass front in tse city, wrecked several buildings and knocked down lamps, plaster lug and clock a nine away. kthiicx nr LlotiTjriNO Worcester.

June 7. Holy Cross college wua struck bv lightning and fired In two places last nlgbt. One lire at the top tower 130 feet high burned over two hours. vtr.t.icn Twn cmnmitK. Saw Francisco, June Sobrante Safety Nitro works exploded this afternoon.

killing two unmamen. SUMMER SPORTS. TCBF TOPIC. CtncAeo, June 7. The Chicago Driving park management has Just arranged what promises to be the most trotting event of tbe reason.

The terms are a special match race between St. Julien and Cling stone, admitted to be the fastest trotters on the turf, except Mand for 1.000 a sid, with 3,000 added by the association land SI.O0O additional to beat the best record. mile heats three in five to rule, to be troft-d Thursday, July 19; the filth day of the Chicago summer trotting 1 he raceis-fully arranged, play or pay and 000a side is in tbe hands of Sesretary Hull. Cleveland, June 7. Third day; good track.

-Class 2:30. Edwin A won, Bonnie second. Brown Wilkes third. Bushy fourth. Time, 2:28, 2:27.

2:28, 2:25 and 2:24. Pacing race, Eddie won. Jack Harts second. Racket third. Chestnut Star fourth, lime.

Free tor all. St. Julian won. Fannie Wltherspoon second. Time, and 2:21.

New York, June 7. A little rain fell during the races at Jerome park to-dayfbut the track was in good condition. Club purse, 2-year olds, half a mile; Withers' chestnut cole hj King Earnest won, Kelly's bay filly by King Alfonso second. Burton third. Time, 50W.

Westchester cua, two and one-quarter miles. Monitor won. Monroe second, ol9 Time, 4:07. Members cup, members to ride, mile and furlong: Jack of Hearts won, Mamie Field second. Club purse, 8-year-olds and upwards, three-quarters of a mile; Constantlna won, Dsnk second.

Inconstant third. Time, Steenle short Tillie woo. Straight second. Time, 3 4. June 7.

Fourteenth and last day of the spring meeting. Track muddy. Club purse, one mile. Black Gal won, Mn I as tne second, Robert Bruce third. Time, Club purse, all ages, mile heats.

Metropolis won, Manitou second. Time, and 1 Runnyemede stake, 2-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile, Jen. Harding won, A scalon Bob Miles third. Time, Cluo pnrse, all mile and five furlongs; Ballast won. Wedding Hay second, Highflyer third.

Time. Turf stakes, alt ages, 3.500, $700 to second, mile and a quarter; John Davis won, Pearl Jennings second, Farragut third. Time, 3:13. Steeple chase, handicap, about one and three quart--r miles, Guy won. Turfman second.

Charlie Bush third. Time, Providence, Judo 7. Third day of the Naragansett park races. Class 2:8, mile heats, best three in five; Judge Davis won, Backman Maid second, Vladlrner thira. Miller's Damsel fourth.

Best time. Special class, mile heats, best three in five; Josephus won, Forest Patchen second, Kentucky Wilkstbird. Driver fourth. Time, 2:26, 2 :24, 2 :24 and 8:24. WRBSTL1SO.

ROCHESTER; June 7. The wrestling match between Duncan C. Ross and Henry Dufur, best two out of three, was won by Ross. Dufur won the collar and albow. THS OAK.

Halifax. June 7. Tbe Rowing association bns arranged to send Hamra and trainer and Wm. Spellman to the Pullman, 111., regatta. The two row In the scull race June2i.

BASE BAI.T New Yobk, June 7 New Torka, 16; Chlcagos, 8. East Sagisaw. June 7, SpringSelds, Sagiuaws, 2. Bay-City, June 7. Bay Cltys, Peorias, 0.

Gr aktv June 7. Grand Rapids, 6: Fort Waynes, 5. 'V- MORKIOII R50VtMTS. Denver, June 7. Seven of the.

highest dignitaries of the Mormon church, among them Joseph F. Smith, Mil ford Woodruff and Brleham Young, the two latter members of thequorntn of twelve apostles, Angus N. Cannon. John Morgan, president of the Southern States mission, and Thomas Taylor, son of President John Taylor, arrived be-" this morning trom Salt Lake en route tTConejos county. Colorado, to inspect, tiie Mormon colony there, and arrange for the purchase of land for the use of the converts now coming Into Utah.

The Mormons converts from this country and Europe the present year. STREET BRIDGE. PROFESSIONAL. CARDS. ISAAC PENDLCTON.

ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR, Practices in the Courts of Iowa, N'ebnuis and Dakota. Ofbce by 8. express office, orer banner's Jewelry Rtore, ta Vinton- Block, Fourth itretst, Sioux City, Iowa. S. J.

QUINCY, (Late of the firm of Qulney Buckler.) Attar ner at Law and Kotary Public -Offloe with Isaac Pendleton, prompt atta tlon riven to Collection, city and County." Claim, ezamlninv Titles, Conveyanciot, Prwoata tnattersaua all entruM-ed to hisoare joi- wmuiiTi ATlQBXmi AT Hoax Ctty, lewa. JIU praeHus tn ooorts of Iowa, Msbratks sal Dakota territory, saaka oUsottoas, pay am, asaatliM kiuea, eta, ATTORKBT AT LAW, ajtd v. s. coxxxssioinn, leu City, xi WW raeee ra the ermrss of lows, Ksknate inaXakota. Olfloe, Toartk mittt, ay WUfc J.

TAtLOB, Attorney and Counselor. Sioux City, Itwa. Will practice in the courts ortowa-Kebnuka and Dakota, Attention given to eommenial elaims. Office in Warners block. 'ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offloe with F.

8. Peanybacker. Id doer westof First National Bank, up-stairs. Best rofcirsasi KlVS y- I HUDSON," ATTORNEY AT LAW, Slonx City, lewa. Offloe near eorner of Fourth and Dong lM, over Ooewey's aardwar.

FAWCBTT, LAWYER, A7t PBOCTOB tJI 1DXIB1LTT; Minimum Consultation Fee $10.00. u. g.oogue&sq;i, Wholesale and BetaU Dettors la BOOTS A10 MAXB Boots and SlioestflOfrfer BscaMns Ksatly ci Prosjrtlj 408 Pearl Street, 3ioxT3c cmr. iowa BtsteOsalutsad i atsiial, SsgiaiV 2d tofc- OOJeM AOl rwntk stmt. Organs, Krroa.fiS LADIES win una um bki dellcue "rnriv.

forsB Diseases sod irrrTtisrtuyo'h. Wo rll -ol fit oerfoctir) tbe be gy-Clssssssod AsnttAWlal Kre bms tlm. MtUeuum sou atnt Wimv2 vtmii OT express. CowsciTATTOirs corraamwi- ftel. CdllstoBeeor wi-li aiai dtmrtp of mail.

Ad 'is Hr. X.1SL WOOft. mfmxCUf' BlMTW-1 iftdU FREE rps TRIAL irrasr nr. mi 1 vrxtirrai et mnd Clhons CglCASO. nnvERTlsifW contra madtTArWl Arettiain Agents, Caaf iJ.

1 isaWHMa ns I I of VuaUtw mmd 1 Sanborn DKALEBS IN LUMBER And Building Material, Have now on band and will keep for sale to such qualities as may be desired. Pins, Cottonwood, Oak, Ash and Walnut TOOBTdEA WITH SHINGLES, UTH.SASH, CCQRS tsd ELIKSS Also Agents for Hock Elver Papor Go's Sheathing: llooflng Paper. Orders by mall will reoelve ptompt attention alee room and Warebouse Water SrVeet, fUottx Otr Io. mvtir sunde, iaAtaBi HARD AND SOFT COAL Blotiborr and CnmbcrlaBa Coal for Blaelumilbe nee. wooo and Wholesale and He tall Dealer in IMiiUp JSest Urewliiar Co'a Celebrated Milwaukee LAGER BEER IN KEGS OK BOTTLES.

Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars First-class Billiard Tables. tt 4th f. and Cor' i'earl At BtU Stm. 2 First-Class'Bowlinsr Alleys In the basement on Fourth St. Big Premiums riven to the best expert Bo lie rs R.

SEIZER'S Steam Brewery SIOUX'CITY. IOWA. The oldet Brewery, and makes the best Orders by mall will reoelve prompt attention FRANZ CO. SIOUX CITY BREWERY Manufacturers of Beer in Kegs or Bottles And Dealers in IIOPS AND MALT. Hostetter's Etomach Bitters meets the re quirements or tne rational medical pmioeopny which at present -prevail.

It is a perfectly pure vegetable remedy, embracinir the three important properties of preventive, a tonic and an alterative. It fortifies the body aa-ainet diaeare. Invigorates and Sjevitalisee the torpid stomach snd liver, and effects a salutary change in the entire system. For sale by all drug-gists and dealers generally. 1 I TIT.Tj PRICES A DTANCE, and the iHinaeanta and lewa JLOTS fc" bow while titrr are T.wt rrviwin rnviii) Increase t-riin.

The fcare of CtiKt'. t.l I. jOSlEijErjT, 8XOafJk.CH ll Wi.